HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7
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' MO~A'.'C·AF.rERNOON, DECEMBER"2f, ]970
NOL a, NO,,,lllr l ACTIONS. •~PA•ll ,
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3 · I{id~ttP Slaying Canada Nabs • Ill
-· ··Me ndel ·-Riv e,-rs
Dies · in Alah.ama
BIRllllllGBAM, Ala. (UPI) -Rep. L.
Mendel Riven, the colorful a n d
conlrnftfllal chairman of the Hausa
Armed Services C.Ommtttee, died today
17 days , alter be bod under.... open
bea,.rt lm1WJf-Re\waSl5.-
The '!hllHllted Sooth C a•r o 11 n a
Democrat died at the Universny of
Alabam'a MedicaI'Center, where a leaky
mltral valve in his heart was replaced
with one made Of plMti< Dec. 11. Doctor>
aaid he would bave become an invalid
bad be nol undergone· the surgery.
Tbe holpllal in a one-se·ntence
statement slid, "Congressman Mendel
Rivets died at l :iO a.m.. (CST), Monday,
Dec. 28, of continuing heart fallurt."
Doctors had said Sunday he was making
"slow progress." He had sliffered heart
ttoppages Dec. 20 Qnd Sunday. His
ailment apparently stemmed from a bout
with.\ rheumatic fever du,rlng b i I
cbildhOO!I.
Riven as the1 hawkish chairman of the
powerful congressional committee was a
hero to servicemen everywhere and a
recurring thorn in the fiesb of their
~vUlan boues. He toot the ll!l'Viceman's
aide ln most Pentqon battle and
igravated presidents and d e f e n 1 e
111!1CJ'ttaries alike with his lnai5t.ence that
~ had a .constituUonal right to
mike major decislOOA aUeCting the
lllilltary.
With bil death, the cbalrmansblp of the
commit~ under tradltlonal seniority
C.ut,
\feat•er
Warmer dayt and cooler nights
are tbe we1thtr trend 'tbts' week,
with Tuelday's daYUme temps
lncbln& IOP to 61 along the Orange
Cou( I'
INSIDE TODAY
Tht DAILY PILOT today giv"
awar the first of-90 pair1 of
·tickets to the 6th Annual Sport.a,
Vacation and Recreational Vehi·
cle Show to be Mld Jan. Z
through 10 at Anaheim C_oiwen·
tion Center. Chtck claul.f"d ads
to 1ee if 11ou'r1 4 ~nMr. • -' -..... __ ..
Or-c.tf1 II
lri.19 """" ..: '""'~ *"41 -" T"""""" ... , -.. -. .....,..,, Ml'#t U·)' ·-. --..
·ral<s, pated ttmporarily to Rep. Pbillp
J . Phil& (D-Mass_), But because Pbllbln
was defeated for reelection in November,
the permanent chairman will be 11ep_ F.
Edward Hebert (f>.LL), who will tab·
Iha job In January.
The committee'• pro-military -
will not l>e affeclecttd by Iha sblll
Hebort, It, a fotimer New Orleana
......paperman, came to eon,,.... with
IUnri In !Mt. R!Vers ~ad ·held tho
chmlrmlmlblp since 1965.
Riven wa christened Lucius Mendel
on Sept. 21, 1906, at Gumvllle, S.C., near
Hell Hole Swamp. And with a name like
that be probably w,. fattd to spelM( half
his life fighting, which he did_ He started
pietty close to the J>ottom of the heap,
but with hard work and not little help
from the congressional seniority aystem,
climbed pretty close to lhe top.
Along t1le way he wu praised by
Presidents and privates, decorated by
just about every military and patriotic
group in the country, assailed by Pravda
and most reeenUy promoted to six-star
general by a bunch of Gl's for whom he
helped arrange bargain fl ights home on
Cristmas leave from Vietnam.
He also was denounced by ·crlUar as a
(Stt RIVERS, Page I) , .
Huntington Man
Becomes · Torch,
Dies on Beach
A 25-year-old Huntington Beach man
~ himaelf to death over the weekend
by dousing ·his body with gasoline and
ignitinc jt with a match.
William J"03epb McCabe, a resident of
407 B CIWomia St:, wu pronowced
dea4 at Oi-•nc• <Jounty Medical Center at
12:45 arn..SUndly, oearty two boun after.
he bad set ~ ablue. J .
Physicians ' at the hospital aald he
suffered aecond and thlrd degree bUrns
over 99 percent of his body but waa still
alive>whcn admitted: • , •
McCabe, HWttingtoa lleld1 Police
officers aald, lpllac! ..-if In the patio
of Jack'• ..,,._urut, an oceanfront cafe about 9 p.m. Sotunlay.
·Michael Stuart, an 1ttendant 1t a .
oervb otallon ~It the -an~
uld McClbe lild purchued -wwlh ol 1uo1mo..m1nuteo before IM death. ,
McCabe reportedJy carried 4way the
flammable liquid In 1 small container
' afttr telling the atttndant that be needed
It to otart a fire on the beach •
"He bad a far away look in bb: eYea"
Stuart told .offlcen' inv..ilp~ tii.
case. {
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DAtLT·PILOT"""' ...... ,........ ··•1 1 .....
Arrests End , ' ' ' . .
\) 1J \ IJ ', I , .\, ~~~ii~·-;c . . ... " '1-}.r~ I • • I I o. ' '
• lf ' In Nation
' . ' . MONTREAL (UPI) . .;:. Tbl'ee prllne
ouspects in .. tbe tldnap slaying of Qoebec
Labor MUUter Plerie LaPorte . m
arf.etted todaf eridtnl tbe most 1Dtemive
, manhunt in Candian' history.
Qutbec pall«, spi>tting a li&bl In a
ouppc>aedly empty f~ moved 'In
tarly t!)d'ay and arrested' Pal and'
Jacques Rose and Francis Simard.
Provincial JUltlce · · Minilter Jerome
Choquette said he ,now espactA.t a
"return to the normal course· of justice."
~any civil rl&hll ha•e .been ~
since the kidnap emergebcy, tbe JWorst
cr~is<ln modem C8nffi.in lllsto,Y, bqan
in October. , ..
-Police llld the ~ were twn
Into custody in a raid on 'a farmhouse at
St. Luc, about :ll miles llOOth of l\i.ontreal.
: 'Jbe ~ taid I WU' the • second lioce
Christin.as' Day when the house" wU
'inspected but •J>POaricl t!mp_ty. ·
HOLIDAY HAPPENING FOLKS P.REPARE TO BOARD BUS l'OR 'TRIP OUT OF CANYON l
· · By Oawn'• E•rl~ Light, Yloltoro to Laguna Chrlalmjlo Fntl .. I Took Flight ·•
' Police "'raided the house' once-JMta
when Uiey saw a·llght in an' upper fkior
window." They quickly uncovered. a
l'peeially constructe(I hideaway udder the
basement floor and arrested the , three
ljjlpects.
CitY,, Of fici.a~
Lose 'Chfisfj6_as
To 'Happening'
• 111 keep Wnktn1 about that atory of
'The Gr!Dch Who Stole Chriltmaa,' " llld
Laguna Beach CHy Clerk Dornlhy
MIJl!tH u lhe reinnM!! to her pool at Iha
"happenlnc" lnformatkm center ate a.m.
today, alter another few boun ol 1leep.
For Mn. Musfelt and many others on ~
the city ·staff, j t had indeed been a
Christmas to remember-· not happily. ea SUnday. afternoon. two day• after
QUistmas Day; a weary' pollce matron
wondered. 1Gee1 I wonder. if I'm ever
aotng to ;et to wrap my~Chrlstmu gifta."
U Mayor Richard Goldberg bU
anything to aay about tf/"there won"t be
another Chrillmaa Uk• th~ one.
":rhll will 'not be the lint annual
happeni111f In Lasuna Beach," he aald
firmly Sunday niibl "It will be Iha lasl"
Though generally pr o c I a I m e d
t•beauUful" by thousands of youthful
paiUclpanta. the Chriltmu rock fesUval
at S)'Clrnort Hilla wu more like a
llill>lnWe for many.
Apflrilad that aUendance might mount
tnto thousands, poUc:e went onto 12-bour
ahifil a -k before Cllriltmas and tried
to urge the )'Ollthful organizers to plan
for llUCh needs aa food, water and
sanlt..ation.
City olflclall, afraid the IM(#Oltlpta
affair mllbt erupt on the Main ~ ...i
_. !See LOST, P....,)
. ' ' . " A news cont~rtoce waa expected to be
held later today, probobly by Qutbec
20,,000 .youths : Depart · ~=-~±~n=i:
· . ·, • . '. ' ' -· "·. 4 ;· · ::·~ ;., :-1 --.1 : ·.r.. .-o::: c. •1it»e ·.Laporte cue might have 'been
La. · A-f 'F _,. • l' '"-liegon lNring tbJ wealu!od>-gUna.. ter.: estl'm · · :"~t~,:t~ ::"~
PoUce said 1be ttitee~ detained were noi
By llARBXRA KREIBICB or .,.. 0.-11, ,111t •• ..,
. Peace returned to Laguna et.Ch today
as. the wt of aome lll,000 YDW>I people •
who atttnded the Chrlstmu rod< festival
at Sycamore HI!~ tramped oot of !.aguna ,
Canyon, luqing bedroll• and blankets
and app&renUy agreeing, generally, that
the festival was 0 beauUful." ' '
Only.about 1,500 remained at ihe Lquna· · cariym • Ille at daWn today. 'lhq .....
been med to ltave by I a.in. A 1""arlJtc •
belkopter from 1be Colla!_ Meaa Polkle
Del>lrtmen~ repeated the requetl In tha
.early momtnc boars and at 7:05 l'.m. an
"unliwtubMlelnbly" order wu 1sl1led.
·The ,Oi-anp. County Sheriff'•'
Department EacJe taclical squad wu on-
band to' eblorce 1he order, but tlltre w.tt '
no confrtlDtatiOM. The r e m 'l n I n r
celebranls moved out _quietly, some '
·~<ting ·tow.rd tM San Diego Freeway,
others walking doWn throuib Lqana to ,
Cou1 lllCbny. '
The -tl1ded four days ol -for lie Att Colony and a _,
·bl-of ,Laguni Canyon Road, wblch
flnally 'wu opened to normal trafllc al I
a.rn, today. · ..
Attendance at the .,cornlnr tocetber,"
benlded fw 111C11lhl In tho '""""*'-pms, ,...lied and waned lhroq-tho
weekend, peakinC io..-e1Umated 30,000 r •
• ' prime -In'' the· but
ybulhs on Friday· aftd Slturday' . .lid lpeclllallon eontinilid lhat at·= .... oi
dimln1'blng durinfl the clllJl lllClita. , them might be called to ·testify at tho
Inquest into Laporte'• death, due to
1 On Sunday, dtJ ' olflciall, · who had ' reopen next week. · · ·}
maintained 'a ..._ pellcy ~I •cHeirlngs. -of Iha' Inquest Ivve been
tl)e ~v01it. <!<l'ldod !Ill! j>Ull', wu ovJir, • poo\poned twice 'since mid-December, on
sta•......,,,li, ,.., . u .... · luc • -ril the .......... "•I ,_.,_,,..,,......, -'"•t Go~;:1.ci.'.Cltt {,>I.:,~ 1.a.i:.......< . ~·-·~i. ,,..,..., '"'_,.,_......,'
Roa' liiiwa Iha~ -,.;z::;'I .LJ. ' . n.:;:;;:: . J<Opardke pollce Inv"~' : ' ., . ,,.,,.,-..... •--., Laporte wai ~ Oct:. 10,fmn Ills
.,,.._._.. cold. willlf>ir, lack ,ol,water llome ·tn ·suburbin·st.'Lanbert, Jtlltflva "1"1.-... '.flllljll:eG(name'bJijdl · cjays _alter· the tldnapln( ol Brltllh 14 .,....... · • • · , · : ~at, Ja""! Qou,
The mayor '.aPCll98lzed.to lhe ~of , : The labor-minliteo waa found dead, hla ~ for the lnconvenltnce nauied by ......._ · roodblOcka, which Included birrlcadea on .,..., stuffed Into tho trunk .of a car
Coast HighWo)" hr u boun on abal)dooed DeF· the St. H)>b<r\ Airport, "
Chrlatmu Day ,. .... the couni of .,.... Oct.· 17, the ~Y. fo,Uo~ in~ol
entering !\le clty·rud•UWrjali0¥i', • • ; ~ W~ ~ ~ct.
The cinyon ""*' wa-dooid lo~'liut . ·All tWtoiioJ,riOCrl.ib°"a'n"11ad lioel"
pedestrt_an traflic throughout the fesllval lllraqJe4 .'!Jth , Ille• chain of a "1lg!OWJ
and ··Jilt 'Suno!af' -oner-•:e.v en , mtefal be wore lroundl>il neck. ,
~ were •turned back.' s.... One piime • sbsl>ect in the ·Lapom
pr9'ldld ;, by 1 -the • dfy p'r· o v l d e d ' kidnaping • .m1 murder, 8erDlrd Lortit,.
tl'Mlpbrtltk>n :to1 OW eodl Of the Caayon : was arrested NOY. f lR 1 raid oo a QlMID
for U-lllll on tlie road anll 1w a0 wt1o · Mary Road aportment.
wlallid !Ii !Hie t!!e feotlYal. • T<!s(JfyJni befcn the lnqueot llllo
In an offidalr. llatemeni; • MaJot Laporte'• death, Lorlle q u I c k I y G?ldberi said lhl't the Great tote tmpllcaUd, blnllelf, Iha -Jlrotben
Propertle1, owner of the flO.acre and &imird In the kldnaplq, bit •Id
Sycamore Hill! triangle had dedded tho that ,neither ha nor Paul -<OOld have
lahd "-had -on Jone enoush. miirdered Laporte u Ibey both loll tho
Or1anlzera of Iha ftstlval · earlier ' sUburban St. llUbert banp!Ow 'llllert Ill
lllee FSl'IVAL, Pap .J> wu held•\i<ior to lhe 1lay1ng. , I I 1. · • ;
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' -I OAJLY Pll OT s Monday, DKtmbtf 28, 1970
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' -·End?' Counti.an Posts
-.Sweep~Ur.kes Win LOS ANGELES (UPI) -am1.. ftreto follow wllh their final argument
A Stanton resldent, J.C. Dillman, won Manson may have tholiltit +he had ,liatlng.the remainder o! th\s Wef'k.
$120,000 ~1n lbe'trlsb Sweepstakes. immunity from murder chargta because With ·lhe four defendanb "':'.' Manaon
Dallman, Wbo Jives at 7545 Katella he did not actually kill any of the Tate-SU.san Atkins, Patrlcia Krenwinkel an•
Ave., aTong. with six other' AmerJcans LaBlanca yictims b11t he 'is equalJy_~ty LeaUe Van Hout.en -•c•in a~t frQ.rr
· ' --· · ·held Ud<fti ·on-.P-War, •lmMr •I bee-use he led the Con.p1ra~.' , !Wotile the courtr""M, Buguo.i'·explained In IN -II)>·~ llWOH ''11i bilbw11 wu dolled wUll lmlpoack· FrltdtnllW, IO,A>I Slnte Barbaro. "MAn, today'• race lo Ireland. ~; " -·
If .. ..., "" ,.., cu:r)'tD& teenaaen. ~~Who .noted that thing V(ould have gooe on through Ridden by John Uttley, tbe s:.4 favorite -charged-today. Jl.!tY that Manson could be found guilty a
'Why Did It
Youths Claim H.ippie Festival Successful
• 11 ii
WUna'a Qu1.tmu comtna tepthlr 'to bow ,What tbNbnat WU llb ~the New Year'&. We just had a great time up ra~ to an easy vi~r.y in.~ two-mile Deputy District Attomer. Vincent . · j . ~~-•~WM•ll!-l..,,.llfll!l!.Jl~n1<114.11~"""'a~!!l!Ql!IJ!l!LdU""'~monilnl"'!<~.!J&.-'!'R~oJ<d~~~~~c~~~OG'!--l'bad~o~Ql)!'!<'.to~1~!v~e~1wr~lde,.__.lli~~~~~:~·,.,,,,-==::::;::-:--::::-;;:::--:::::.--;o=~~h1~1~~i~e~r~a~ce':::-:l~oo~•~~usM~~i1~.JiL2i2&~lLA•h~o~l--lBB1ugJglJliMosllJf1in'n~l&hedlled~b~l~•:IWl>ID&tku>.-illUiba-__;all!!!.cse~ven!'!!...m~ur~d~~~s~un~der~lli~e:_"~v ~ca~r~10~W~~-l-~-
u · Jaw Olfloen cleatfKl the ftaUvaJ llte, to SOmt btken to bear their story. illS two ·companlona: on the road -i Roy . finis~ teeond, (ollowed tiy JDiahmuri. sll·l'nOOlh-old trial and def~ attorn~y• UabiUty rule, of crimiilal conspiracy." ---~ )U•th1 toJ ac!l!c O>aat . "If WU ,JlllLtltJ.u_UfJll...=._._wby did,. it J)av,id.son..J.7-,-QLSIO-P.tdro-and..Geor.ge.
., lfllbw•Y encl told lhllll to movt oa. bave to tnil!" ubd a coelllllli Gtorgo Kelsch , 20, of Seal Beach -U>ld bow it
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; la TV latervlew
2 American POW Pilots
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Ask End to Vietnam War
, NEW YORK CAP) -Two American
pllota prisonen of war 1n North Vietnam
aald 1n-a cWo"'1 Interview fllmed
1 thr1atmu Day that the war abould be
ended .now. A U.S. Defense Department
op>liesman called the televised lnf«V!ew
proicram an uentmy propaganda film. '
'!be two prlsooen, bolh of whom
ippeartd physically flt, also telked 1bout
.their dally routifte and mail privileges In
'the interview conducted under the
'supervision of the North Vietnamest and
Mesan Arrested
Mter Leading , .
·Chase on Bike
A Costa Mesan who allegedly refused to pay for pie and coffee, then raced
-away on a red bicyC:le was arrested
Saturday night.
'.he law caught up with the man in a
ft .-fledged red lights.and-siren police
pursuit.
Patrolman Ron Veach said he was
cruising near Sully's Coffee Shop, 2273
'Harbor Blvd., about 6· p.m., when he
heard a radio broadcast for a suspect
who Oed the cafe wllhout paying his 50
cent tab/'
One minute later, aceonting to Officer
Veach's · report he spotted the swpect
navigatin~ up West Wilson Street at l!'.Ounteln Way, apparently pedaling
hbmeward. ,
The !U1JJOC1 -who allegedly apoke loud'1 lmd 1111klndly In a waitrus ood
mnashed a coffee cup on the cafe Door -
IJ>OUed Veach at the same.-t,lme.
P1trolman Veach said the suapecl was
so ilarmed 1le fell over with the bicycle,
but "" up _., Ille penmlnt ood. ~Ill "'"",;::. ,,__, · the two wtMelec! • --.. Cll17111J -• . conveyance. · Switching on h!I rod l!Jhb and alren,
the officer gave chase and managed to
curb the fugitive.
He said the suspect was terribly
ancordlal to him In his remarks.
The man was arrested and booked on
auspicion of ·defrauding an innkeeper and
being drunk in public. He was later
releaaed on 1315 bail.
Disney Award
Deadline Nears
Deadline for completing applications
for ~ annual Disneyland Community
Service Awards is midnight, Thursday.
Dr. John L Davis, awards committee
chairman, said more tba'h 300 Orange
County organizations have fl1ed noUces of
intent. "All must complete t be i r
applications and place tbem in the ·mall
by Thursday if they intend to
participate," he said
A total of 26 casb awards worth.S35,000
are available this year. Awards wiU be·
made at a luncheon in February "for
outstanding c o m m u n j t y service
accompllsbments."
DAILY PILOT .....,... .............. .... ........... .. ....... ..,
C..."-s.a......
OIWIGI COAIT PUILISHl8G CIJM,AHV
leltert • WeH ---Je rley Viet ,.,. el IMllllll"
I TI! ICllW~vil
Tflernt A. Mu~hine MIMOl~ MllW
tllcheN! P. Hel
SOI.Ill! °"* (.ouftly "'*' -C.le "-8: UO Wnt .., ltrllt .
NIWPO'f IMd'I: 2211 W•t .............. U.-a.di: 2?2 ,.,..., Avenvt
Mllllt!""°" 8'1d'I! 1711S ltldl ..._,,. W Clttiwlll; 10S NIWlll El Cini .. lllM&
t.IevllOd Sunday night.
Five othet POWa were Mtn at clOH
'""" in the !Um but only U.S. Navy
pilotl Walter E. Wilber, 40, of Columbia
er.roads, Pa., and Robert J •
Schweitzer, 38, o( Lemoore, Calif., both·
commanders, were allowed Jo answer
preaubmitted questions. W J v ea of the
two men confirmed .their identification
but 'declined to clmment ·on the antiwar
views they expressed . Schweitzer's
father, Fred Schweitzer of Oreland, Pa.,
commented, "If I wen! over there I'd do
anything to get out."
The interviews were filmed by Michael
MacLear, a newsman for Canadian
Broadcasting Crop. -f o 11 ow i n g a
conversation with North V I e t n a m 's
Premier Pham Van Dong whom he
quoted u saying, "I swear to you these
men are Well treated."
MacLear said that when he questioned
the premier about U.S. suspicions that
the North Vietnamese hold more than the
339 Americans . wflose names they
released in Paris last week, Dong react.ed
angrily. , --
"The Nixon people are scoundr~;.
scoundrels to talk like this," he quoted
Dong as saying. "It's they who have no
humanitarian feelings by talking like
this."
Macl..ear said Dong told him the list,
which also included 20 POW1 the North
Vietnamese said had died and nine who
were released, was "a full one and
complete." _
The location of the camp was not
disclosed but the ~ York Times
reported a U.S. official in Washin1t.on
11ld it was the "Hanoi Hilton" - a .
ahowplace camp where other journalists
have been allowed controlled vliits.
Jerry Frledhelm, a deputy usistant
delenae aecrttery, said:
"We would of o::>W'le have no comment
on a cenaored edited enemy propaganda !ihlt allOwini onlt1 a bandlul ol knowo ptUi)nm. JI Ii one 11191< OJOl!lPle ol the
ref\llal•of.North Vleblam In conduct itaeU
aa a dvilized ilgnatcry of the Geneva
.Convention. Were that co rt v e n ti on
adhered to, there would be impartial
inipecUon and contact direct with the
POWs, rather ·than censored film!. In
addition, we conUnue to be concerned for
the prisoners and the missing, not just in
North Vietnam, but also South Vietnam
and Laos."
· In addition to"Wllber and Schweitzer,
the five POWi pictured at cl~ range
were Jdentifled ast 1st Lt. Paul . Gordon
Brown, Newton, Mass.; Maj. Roger D.
Jngvalson, Sanford, Maine, and It. Col.
Ediaon W. Miller, Santa Ana, Calif., all
Marines; and Lt. M. L. Gartley, Dunedin,
Fla., and U . William J. Mayhew, New
Manchester, W. Va.,,both of the Navy,
Newport Police
Probe Three Big
Holiday Thefts
Newport Beach pollct today are
investigating three holiday burglaries
which netted thelves more than $14,500 in
office equipment, antique furnishings and
photo and stereo equipment,
The largest haul of the three came
from Pierre A. Poisson Design, 2853 East
Coast Hig~way where two suspects took
$6,400 worth of interior furnishings .
The business offi ces of Frank H. Ayres
and Son, 6000 West Coast Highway was
, hit for $4.000 in typewriters and
calculators and Robert B. Bell . 25. of
117~ E. Balboa Boulevard, reported the
Joss <lf • $4,300 in . photo and stereo
equipment.
The Ayres burglary is the third time
bilslhess machines have been stolen from
the real est.ate offices durlng the year,
poiiCe said. 1 PoiS&On, an Interior derorator. told
police he went to hi• &tore Christmas
night to do tome work and saw a man
dressed in a trenQll coat leaving the shop.
Police speculate the burglars broke
Into the store by· breaking the window
next to the door e11d reaching through the
openliii In UJ>locl< the door.
all came to an end this morning.
"This police helicopter came over
early this morning, screeching that
weird siren, waiting us up" .Kelsch said.
"Then they called over a loudspeaker
that · it was some kind of unlawful
assembly and we Nd · to move oul
Anybody who didn't would be arrested for
failure to disperse or someth4tg.
"Then when we looked up we saw the
hllltidet were ringed with cOps. I mean,
they were standing there silhouetted with
their shotguns out, pointed to the sky.
Man, it was just like the settlers looking
up at the Indians in the movies, you
know? It WU just weird."
After a while, the police moved down.
'They weren't rough-they dJdD't beat
us or anytbing,'1 said Friedenthal. ~·sut
Ibey kept calling us pies, sayinl tbere
was trub all over the place. But they
wouldn't let us clear it up. We had wort
parties organized to remoye the rubbl.ah,
tiut how did we know they're 1omg
bust us out this morning? Another couple
or guys had an American Flag, but the
cops took it away from them."
At blockades set up by the police, the
long.haired youths were given cursory
searChes. "All they did was tap our
pockets," Davldso11; explained. "Asked us
if we had any knives or anything. They
weren't busting anybody :for drugs . We
could have had a knapaa~ full of dope .
"In fact. there were some guys sitting
smoking the last of 'their grass ,1tI,Un 50
feet of lhe cops but they didn't do
anythirig.' '.
All the youths agreed that the festival
was a success for them.
"Really, t.11e police didn't hassle us or
anything.," said Kelsch. "They let us do
our thing during the festival. lt was a
real moving experience.. for us all. like a
coming together of the Jong -haired
philosophy."
"It was a community up there -a city
of love, a city just living on love and
peace." Frlendenthal explaihed." "Six
babies were born. Every time one was
born, it wa~ announced over the PA and
we all sang."
"We had plenty of food and water -we
could have lasted for day1. There wei:e no
sanitation facilities -the cops wouldn't
let some chemical toilets through. But we
were plannning to dig latrines, anyway."
None of the hikers could understand
why the police sealed off the canyon
road.
"Thousands more wanted to come but
they wouldn't lei the cars In and tliili
they wouldn't even let 'people Walk in,"
Kelsch said. "A lot of_ band.I catne down
but tbe police wouldn't lei U.•ir lrucU
by."' •
111ere's the next feaUval? "I don't
know, Needles or somewhere in Arizona,
I think,'' said Kelsch. "I'd hike anywhere
to one of these. They're beautlful."
From Pqe I
LOST •••
all .over the downtown area, hopelessly
clogging traffic, huddled with officials of
Great Lakes Properties, owner of the
Sycamore Hills site selected for the
coming together and persuaded them to
look the other way as the giant tre!pass
began.
All members of city departments were
put on 2._hour standby, a police
command post was set up at the high
·'school and an infonnaUon ceoter
established in a conference•room at the
Surf and Satid Towers to hatidle queries
that began pouring in from across the
country as word of the happening spread.
AU requests for Information reaching
the police department were cha~led. to
the information center where writer Jtm
Van Rensselaer headed a rotating staff of
city employes.
They ranged from calls from New York
neYispapers to youngsters who wanted to
know about the / mu.slc program and
families planning Chrlstmas visits who
wanted to know about road closures.
{{ {{
f'ro11t P ... ., I
FESTIVAL ..
maintained lhey ha.d perrl\ission to use
the land, but this was denied by lhe
company.
However, after consultation with city
officials, who feared I.he festlVal might
move into the downtown area, Great
Lakes officials agreed not to seek an
immediate eviction of the trespwers.
There was fear that aome of the
celebrants would refuse to leave the lite
this morning and heavy contingent.a ot
police with riot gear were on hand, but
the remaining youths left peaceably.
flAW..T ''LOT· "1111 "-"tell " _....., "" Frelll P•ae J Throu"""ut the festival, the Art Colony ....,..,,.... ~ ·"*"'"'*" 111•1tr ~ ._ -zr &""' r e<1 •• '" _,.,e,. a11no.. w .......,.. ._... • took on the air o 1n arm camp. :::;r..,. ~.~:-~..;... ":1:': RIVERS California Highway Patrol o ff i c e r •
,....,., ~ °'9111 c..1 ~"" . e • e manned the rpadblocks. Orange County mi:!"~.:r-..::_ !:..12l:. = MarWll and poUce rqtllntained a
Mr '""' c-fll -.. drunk. a teCUTity risk, a patsy for the r command poat at A.agun~ Beac)l High tel•••-«7141 '4MJJ1 brass, a racillt, and an outstanding ~School to handle communlc.Uons. a--.. A4•1W., '414'71 eumple of why Congre11 oua:ht to find Laguna·a 4S..member police force had s-a.:1 ••e An O.,a1 , • some bull other Ulan aenlority for been on IZ..hour duty throughout th
Tel.,.._ 4'2"'9. . .. _ uslanlna 14 po1Jtlon1 of power. preceding week. Over the wreltend they
~ tf1Q, or11111 . ~ As usual Jn auch caSf:11 the f1cta about ~·tre aupported by units from more than =7· ~~,.... "';' ,;::-"*'-.,$?, Mendel Rivers -as a youth delivering 11 dozen county commun!Ues, lncludi11g ::= ... •.,'=::' .;::.";" ,.,. t papers, mllkina )cows, 1Weafjng in the Anaheim, Fullerton, B~ea, Orange,
...,,. tit• """""'" .... ......, ..,. 1 asbestos mill-lend more or less support Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley,
YEAR END
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LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA •
U7·111o-.leltf 11°6-M .... M. 10·f er.111 ce.11 M•-. te1!flrft ... •llMcflM• w ·I to both achools of thoo1ht. There have Cypress, Buena Park, Newp:irt Beach. :rii:Y ai.:,:z1 U'1. ~r:.ll'IWltllft'' been flw mort coatrovuslll tip.res ln Cotta Mesa and San Clemente, aloog with 1. , •
'----------Cocarw· the Sherlll'1 depuUu ·------------.. ------------------lioli dally 9.9 Sit. 9-6 137·~'30 Hlly 10-6 . Moo. Fri. 10.t
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• I • ••
, 1
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1' I
' I
• . .
•
1'.Y. lt1±•
Y.Ot:. 63, N(): 3 II , 3 SECTIONS, 50·1'/. ES ' . --
·F"ilm Of POW s. Bla$t~d a$ 'E,nenly PrOp_agand~'
NEW YORK (AP) -TWo American
piloll p-ol war In Nor111 Vietnam
said m a cemored interview filmed
Cbrlltinal Day that tbe war should be
ended·-· A U.S. Defenae ~t ,P.kesnw> ~ tbe IA!kvlled Interview
program ID ••enemy propaa:anda fllm."
'!'be two prilonen, botb of whom
oppeored pbylically fit, also talked about
their dally routlae and ·mail privile&es in
tbe interview conducted under the
IUP<'V~ ol tbe North Vietnam.,. and
telev!Jed Sunday nlghl.
Five other POW1 were seen at clo.
• range In tbe f(lm but only U.S. Navy
pilots Walla' E. Wilbe<, 40, ol Columbia
·Croaroldl, Pa., and 'Robert J •
SchweU.zer, 38. Of Lemoore, Calli., 'both
commanders, were allowed to ~
pmulxnltted qllestlons. w Iv es of tbe two men confirmed their iden'.Uficatfon
but declined to cimment on the antiwar
views they e-:r.pres1ed·. Scliwitzer"1
father, Fred ·Schweitzer of Oreland, fa.,
'Happening' Ends
Polic~ Order Hipp~ Out of Canyon.·
By BARBARA ltREIBICB or 1111 o.ur ,...., ll•H
Peace retum<d lo Laguna Beach today
.. tbe lut <I IOIDe 20;000 young people
who attended the C2ristmas rock' festival
at Sycimcn Rills tramped out of Laguna
Canyon, lugging bedrolls and blankets
and appattnily agreeing, generally, that
• the festivaJ wu "beauUful."
• , Only about 1,500 remained at the Laguna
Canyon 1lte at dawn today. They had
been asked to leave by I a.m. A hovering
belif9Pler from the Costa Mesa Police
Deplrlmeot repea!A!d tbe request In the . .
Mendel Rivers,
' -' .
eatly·momtng"bours and at '1:05 a.m. ·an
"unlawful assembly" order was lssued. :'lbe · Orange County S h er If f '1
Department Eagle tactical squad was on
haDd to enforce the order, but ttiere were
no confrontations. The re m a I n l n g
celebrants moved out quieUy, some
heading toward the San Diego Freeway,
others walking down through Laguna to
Coast HJgbWay.
1be eiodus ended four days of tension
for the Art Colony and a three-day
blockade of Laguna Canyon Roa4, which
finally was opened to normal trafnc at 9
' '
a.m.·today. --~
Attenaance at the. :'comi111 togetQer;''
heralded for moatbs In. tbe under.,..,Gnd
press, awelled and waned throughout the
weeend, peiktilg. lo ari'e.tlniated• 20,000
youths .... :F<Jday and ,Satw:day and
dinitnlahlng during the.chill nJclits.
On Swlday, ·city' offlclalt, who bad
malnlalned a band&-off policy throog!iout
the evelit, declded. the party w .. ·.-cmr:
Slatemeill! frmi Major R I eh I r d
Goldberg and CltJ lhnai , Li~
Roll llOled that -~ ........
(loo l!'l!llnV .U., l'ap1I ): '
auq~~~on. ~"I I, I
65, Suceumbs -
' .. -... ..-""'. ·Man. Se~· $eU
On·-~·Di~ In AISltama ·
..i BIRMJNGHAM, AIL (UPI) -Rep. L.
Mendel ' Rivera, the cOlorful • n d
controversial chairman of the HOUR
Armed Services b;mmittee, died today
17 days alter he bad undergone opeD
heart 1urglry. He Wa& 65.
The white.haired South Caro 11 n I
Democrat died at Jhe University ol
Alabama Medical Center, where a leaky
mitral valve in bis heart w11 ~laced
Jfith one made of plastic Dec. 11. Doctors
said he would have become an Invalid
bad be not undergone-the surgery.
The hospital in a o ne-sentence
stalA!ment ,sakl, "~ M-1 .
Riven died ·at' 1:40 a:m.. (CST), MoDday,
Dec. 28, of continuing heart failure.''
Doctors bad said Sunday he was making
"slow progress." He had suffered heart
1toppages ·Dec. 20 and Sunday. His
aHmeJJt aPpare'nUy stemmed from a bout
with rheumatic fever during b i 1
• childhood.
•
Rivers as the hawkish chairman of the
powerful congreMional committee was a
hero to servicemen everywhere and a
Tecurring thorn in the flesh of their
civilian bosaes. He took the aerviceman'a
1kie in · most Penta1on.i battle and
aggravated presidenlll: and def e.n 1 e
RCTetaries alike with bis insistence that
Congress bad a constitutional right to
make major deci!.ions affecting the
military.
With his death,"the chalrman.shlp Of the
committee, un!ier traditional seniority
(See RIVERS, Pap I)
Services Slated
For Mrs. Lake,
·Lengthy Resident
Since 1910 Annie Lake bad kept a spark
ol English tradition alive in Huntington
, Beach with her afternoon tea.
-She gathered friends around her not
because abe was a public ltlder, but
limply a 'charllable woman, says tht
Rev: Thomu W. Overton.
At 11 a.m., Tuesday, t1'e Finl Chrlsilae
Cllurch putor will uy a few words to
Annie'• frl(nds and prai1e her Ufe. Mrs.
Lake died the da)r_ before Chrillnw: at
tbe :age of 8&• ·
Mrs. Lake came lo Huntlqton Beich
In 1110 Jl'ilh her late ~ Albert
Lal<e, her brother Fred Lock, tbt late BUJ
Gallienne, famous for his UOwmanmlp
u m1n1gy o( the cammerot, and 14.
otber frieri<IJ from ·Ibo &!llilll llland of
Guernsey.
The family she luves behind includes
one daughier, five IORI, • grandchildren,
15 grea~grandchildren and lier brother
Fred, still a local mident. ,I
ServiceJ wlll be conducted at 11 a.m. in
Smith'a Funeral Otapel. a7 Main St,
with turial followinc Jn W•tmlnster
Memarlal Park.
Mra. Lake had lived at 1011 Eogland
Ave,
'
. ' ,., ~ '
A 15,yei<Old. Hmiip ~ -
butmd-t.o·daalll ovv Iba_..... . . ' by -.. 1111 • bod1 ·wf!h. 1aaollnt iiDll
llftltlne It .-. 'a.matdl.
Wiiliam J~ Kccabe •• 1'11idoat;of
1111 B callloiYa Sl, wu · pr<nmiced
dead al Or ............ Mlidlcal cm.r:at _,_,
U:41~m. SlmdiJ,mti, two~ alt<r
be bad.ae\ liinioeHiablUe.
PhysldaDI al. Ibo l11oop1tal laid ha
1uflere•i' ..caid and, ~ d'l"et burn•
over It \>enionl ol illl 11ixty but wu 'otJu
alive 1!ben a~• ·,
Mccibe, ~ Beach police
olflceni. sa1.i, .l&D!~· blmoeu 1n ·Ill< J>&!lo
of Jaek's Restauran~ an ocahlroot Cite
LONG CAREER ENOS aJ;>out 9 p.m. Sa~y.
__ cont __ ra_a_sm_•n_M_and_o_l_R_l_v_or_•_ • Michael Stuart, an attendant at a
Prosecutor Says
'No Immunity'
For Cult Lemkr .
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Clurles
Manson may have thought be had
Immunity from murder charges becauae
he cHd not actually kill any of the Tate.
LaBJanca victim! but be Is equally guilty
because he led the conspiracy, the 1tate
charged loday. -
llej>uty District . Attorney Vux:ent
BugUosi finished his summation in the
lil·mooth--Old trial and deferute attorneyl
were to follow with their final argumentl
.. lasting the remainder of this week.
Wttb the four defendants -Ma?llOO.,
SUSan -Alkins, Patricia K.renwinkel and
Leslie Van Houten -again absent from
the courtroom, Bugliosl eiplalned to the
jury lb.at Manson could-be found guilty"of
all eeven murders under the "vicarloua
liabWty rule, of criminal conspiracy."
"t'hM~ ~amon may .J}ave ~ht
that U he never kiUed anyone but seftt QUt
others to do tbe killlnp •for him he bad
some immunity from responsibility,"
B111llosl said. ,
"It's not quite that easy and I want you
ladlu and ... -lo ..... bock wttb
a mUlc\ ml teD blln lt'a DOI qWle tbat
ea.y.·· '
,'!'be ~ said tbat tbe Tate and
LaBlanca ttDen bad scrawled aucb wen. u "pie,~' "hitter skelter," and .. ~ .. on the wtlla al both murder sites.
"They nilgbt just u well have printed
the name -Qw-1es Manson," Buglloai
11id.
"What was the family in the last
analysis?" Bugllosl asked.
"It wu a vq:abond. band of robotl
alavlthly obeying tl><lr leader, tbeir
master, their god, Charlie '"MIIllOn."
•
aervice atalion opposite the J'tltaura.nt,
said McCabe ·bad purcllued 2k<nl!
worUt -of guoiine .mluutes "before his
death.. I ';
McCabe reportedly ·carried:otny the
flammable liquid in a smd'"'-eontalner
af!A!r telling tbe ati.ndanl, ll'a\ 'JO needed
It lo start a fire on the boadi. ·
"He bad a fm' away loot In hiJ eyes,''
Stuart lold i>lfleen Jnv..tlgatlnc Ibo ..... wi-.. who·were .. ·lb. beach at the
Ume, said McCabe ~ for lieip· tlltee
-ati.r hll ~ iodY' fell 1o th.
·ground.
They nulled .... to Ille --
and called on Stuart for help who tben
quenched the names t-wtf.b a ore
extinguisher, Officen1Aid. 1
Aft.r the 0.-wft out, McCabe, I.old
the attendant, 1'I'm ~-I.cai't feel anything. I just hurt ~lnDde." • •
When <foc!on' q~ him al'tbe
boopltal about why be bad -lo
immolate -;--RPl!<!il. •"It Jmt .....i uu llletblntl 1o do.'• •
His brother John McCabe, c:ootlctiil·bj>
police olflcera, :Aid 1111 'b<otber bad' a
prevloui 'history of atleinpled au1cJ<1oo
and "'I" ·trJed lo 11111 blmotlt by sluJ!fn& hilwrl!I! ..
Civic f.entei; ..
' H· . .Slated ~ ·. ,_v.u.,:. i:llJ coaodlmrn· ~ beld ·an 1111anna1 _, ..-a1 r:•
p.JI!., _, lo,"111aaa llJl&llll)oa ol!tba
dric ClllW. 1&, •
l1lt cfly lo cobtidertnr lncreulnl 1ht
"" of hi polloo cJap,rlment, ctlY ball, and corporation Yon! ·u well ii liUlldln(
amtber commllnllJ1c:ent<r.
tlty Manapr Jamea Nftl uld the e11y
bu cloae lo fl nilllloo avatlablt !Cir !ho
cl vie center expansion.. • ....... ~ •
No action will be t.tkm ·~.
Councilman want lo jlilcm prlorljMi !or
tbe expanalon, 1lle otucly oetlloo lo open
to Ille public.
prlaonm, It la D mare •• ., ... at.the
refusal of North V1alwn lo--lloell
u • ctvUlMd .....,.. of Illa -· Convenlkn. Were tts.l eon•en &l on
-lo, tbere -be llllporllal
lnspectJon and. -dlr9'l .... ...
POW1, rather than ..-. -In
ad!fltton. ... -lo liO--for
tbe pri-& and Ibo mllll•, 11111.lo*'ln
(loo riUIONEM. 1'111 ll
., , .. M ILY l'ILOf """ ~ ·~KMMlt'·
... ', :.R,OCK . F,ISTIVAL"FANS t EilVi! t •GUNA CANYON r,t "'OST CciNVEN iENT M!E.A!"S •.
.• ~11,Affor .Thla ,P.l)o!O w .. T~k..,, ~lc,ara .Ex~al.,.. Vldjlea Of Wal~lng .to 'J11~ l!Hy 1R~r•
'.
. l -' ~
PiJ.lke Capiµ·r.e Thr~e ,
lJi,.Caniidii Murder Cme
I ' ' • ~
l\{ONTRE,U. (\)Pl) -111teO . prime
IUspecti ·1n tbe kl<lnq slaymg·ol'QUebec
Labor M~!Or Pl~rre La~e 'were Jrftsted tcidBy em:ung tht most. intensive
mal)lltmt in Can(lian hislor)'.
Quebec polite, spotting a "ligbt in a
aupPosedly empty farmhouie,, nloved in
early today ana irrested Paul and
Jacques Rose and Francis Simi.rd.
Prov.incial Jmtice Minister 'Jerome
Choquette said he now• espected a
''return .to the normal courae •of jUltlct."
M1ny civil rights have• been suspended
1lnce the kidnap emergency, the worst
crilil ln modem Canadian bi.story, began
Jn October ..
Police 1aid the SUtpeCts were taken
Into ~-in a .._1d·on a-f~ at
St.,Lqc, •!><NI 1!1·.mll<I' 19UU1.Qf1MQ11keal.
.Tbe raid was the leCODd since
Cllriotmu ' noy when 'tile lioUlitt ""' lnipecl.d bat appeared elll)lty:
~'·raided -the bcNM· once -more
wbea1tbey ·.aw a Ught in1an upper floor'
-· · They qulciily, , W1C9Vered a -lallY'CQOstruc!ed hideaway, nn4er tl)e ~-t fioqr and ahested lbe · thr~
llJ!P,Oc!I. . . .
~atlon thal Jmporl!nt witnesses In
tbe: • i,.,octe '. ~ue nilgbt have been
ll'l'dted'bepn during th l . we.iekend when
~police look · 12 persou Into ~·but -later relealed 111 ~t~thfee~
~~_.llid1 the three,deta~ were not ·p~;~: ,Jn ·the we, but ~Uon continued that.at least one ot
, tb<in ii.lilit ·be ,called· to tmlfy at Ille
lriq-• ialo Lapot1e'a death, due lo ~:mi:t Week. I 1i1artJW1, ol ·!lie lnqum have been·
pottponed,twJce aince mk1-December, on1
• tbe Jl'1lUllllf tbat, fJD1her testlm90)' mlght.
Jappardile JIOl)Jle;lnv .. Uga\lons. • . ·
,ta)IOde'-'.l:ldl•ped Q<t,, 10 'from hlsl
hOmO In'-. SI. Lambert. just fin'
dire • att.r ., • kldriapmg o1 · ..-.
'Dij>lclnat J-•Q>oll. . , ~ ll't.~ w~1f~ dead,:llll'
body stuffed Into the trunk-of ..... car
abandoned near the St. Hubert Airport,
Oct1 ·17, the day following lnvo<atton of
the War Meuures• Ac1.
An autopsy report showed he .had been
"strangled' with the Chain of -ttligious
medal he wore around his lleCk.
bne prime s~ in the Laporte
lddnaplng and murder, Bernard Lortie,
w,as arrested Nov. 8 tn a raid on a Queen
Mary Road apartment.
Testifying before the inquest into
Laporte''s death, Lcirtii q ult t 1 y,
implicat¢' hlmaelf, the Rose Brotlierl
and Simard in the· kldnapln&, but Aid ihat" neither he nor Paul Rose could have'
niurderid Laporn as they both 1e11 th•
suburban St,Alubert buligalOW whttt be
was held prf&r to the slaying.
Valle y . w Stud y
Desalimzatwn
: " Plant Pr.oj'ect
. . ' • Dliecton of tbe orange Cciunty wsi.r
District areri't !BW"tl when , they mlcht
•tart' pumping • diet ol. ialf free ocean
wilte~ Into the ground •nder HUflllngton
Beach•and Fount.tin Valley. •
'!'be dlJtrlct bas been lnvffed to join
w{tb the fideril loveiriment In bUlldlng a
112,fnlllto;,.wa!A!r ~lnhatlon· plant on
either a JMcte el!O In l'tJantaln Valley or a 12-acni' ittO at tM ..-of tbe Sanla
Ana J!iver /'! u~ Beocb. •
· "We 'lai\>'!'1••~1 build a "9ajtlnt plan!
Olll! .diy, but Our d!n.;tols 0baVtll'l 1lven
the !mil okiy /or ll'1a )>lrlleutar
project." Nefl Cllni!, ialNnt ~of
Ibo district, explilned ~y: . . . .
. A .final .deClslon will be rilalle bf the
dlll!c!<Jn fu early Januaiy, Cline added ..
' U. t)\e )ocal dlx~ agrees !O ,the
• ' • '· federal plant It WOUid chip In abQilt 12.1 3, XU.craft Do'ivned inlltton or' local luo\iey for ·n. F~er•I
. fldlda would amount to abciut 19.s iiilllloo. Tpll:vo (UPI)· -Commuolst !Grctl In • 1lle plant would be capable qi jlu!"Jllni
1-abof down three II.$. aln:l'alt ~""'4 !hf,. inlDlon g~llOnl ol' de!alled
earlier ,>h'l i monlll, acconlin• te, th~ waler lnlo the ~·dall1. Tbe;l>ainped ofllClal newa ag"1CY of the 'Pllbel, cao. • 1'•1« ,WJ>U!d , act ·u • 'l>arrler1 ,keepln~
' Tbe "'"' agency, In a 'bn>adcut 1<)I ocean wat,er lroin 11\lxlnl wltb tbe
111011ltored 00., ldentlfle~ the alrcralt •• underl'OU1)d fresh waler supplies. · •
·• 117, and FIHa dn an Ft Tbey ware It WW!d bra pllot projlct for, ... rtet
llbot Dec. IS, 17 and 21. deoallnlzaUon plaol!. · • . •
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Htlntingtpn ~ts · . . .
Ftinds for Thtee
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New City Schools
Sta:ta• o/flc!als have reloued l:U
million to build three schools in tile
Huntington Beach City (ell?mentary)
Sclioor 01str1c1.alic1ng lhl' hut ·~•rr. ·
School Superintendent S. /o. Molfe~
said the state l\.elp was · verbally
f:9nJirmed before .Chris~as. tbougb
official · written word has· not t>een
received. ' n-,
One or . the new &cboola ~ill · niplace
Dwyer llitermedla!A! School. It was built
In 1935 an<Ha 'the· oldest building Jn•fbe
district.'
The new junior rugh will be built Oil 10
•c:res off lndl89apolil Street to house 8'0
.student.,:. Two elementary schools, each .
serving 82S·ltud"l\ll· ·~ :""I plann<d f •
the south Himtington BNCb area. -. . "lt,~ea ·about· one · year to'~bu.UrLa
adloo1" MOffett' ~ .. ined. 0 W;.U 1°t I • ,"'•tr • pa ~ out lo, bjd ". ';', ~ 'as we ban wntten approval. ,, · 1 ,
· All· three · schools could be ready· by
.. September 11172, hO I.Iii; · ·
0r ....
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. DAILY ,ILOT Sll ff Pllett
l~OUNA CHRISTMAS HAPPE!llNG CROWD SPREADS OUT OVER SYCAMORE FLATS
• On Sunday, the Onlj Way fo Gal lo L11una Canyon Siio Was by P arachuta
•Lost Christmas!'
Officiah Tell of Y rile Nightmare
From P .. e J
FESTI VAL •.
beca\!R of cota wea~. Jack of water
and sanitation and failure of name bands
to appear.
"I bop think!,. about that story of
~ Grtncb Who.Stole Cbriltmu,' '' Ald
Lquna -City Cl«k Dorothy
Mudelt u lhe fttumed to her pool at the
"hlpperllna" lnfonmitlon center at s a.m.
•today, Iller a!M>lher i.w boun'of &le<p.
For -· Mlllfell 1111! many others on ' the city Ital!, it had Indeed been a
Cbrlltmu to romember -not happily.
On Sunday afternoon, two days alter
~, Day, a weory police malloil
.wondered. 'Gee;-I wonder if I'm evtt
...., to pt to wrap my Cbrlltmu llfu." . u Ma,.. lllclianl Goldber( haa
~ to aay lhout l~ theft -·~ be
-Qlriltmu like this one. . "Thll wlll not be the um a1111uat .._la( Jn Lquna Beacb," he aald
IJrmly Sunday nJcbt. '1t wlll be the lul." \: Thouch amerally proclaimed
.._. by -of yau1hlul • ,, .
Telephone Rafe
InCre&se Okayed
By State P UC
A rall -ti f7.I mJlllon &11111111iy,
about hall what the firm requeatecl, baa
been &ranted to the Generll Telepbooe
Company by the C~ornla Public
UtilitJe1 COmmlssion.
P'lnll cledsloo oo ao omall flU
million graduated rate lncrtue la
pendinf. The oompany serving a portion
of the Orane• Cout bad Uked for fL!.5
million ia immediate lnterim relief.
General Telephone Company w i 11
acquirt the added -au111 funds u a
1.91 percent addition to telephone bllllnp
1olely within Cllifomla boundaries.
Tbe PUC rejected the' firm 's original
. proposals to increase ·intrl!tate mesu11
tolls and unit& for buic exchange rate1,
1aylng they wanted to avt1id a rile in
other California phone utilities and a
subsequent great difference in rates
~pared to tbe Paci.tic Telephone
Compaoy.
Chairman J. P. Vublin Jr. noted in
aMounclng ij)e PUC increase v:ote thtt
General Telephone Company is rapldJy
growtna: and plans to idcf more than aoe
million in new installaUona this 7ear.
Huntington Beach . .,._ and Lquna
Beach teltpbone 15Ub&cribtn are ltrved
by lbe utWty company.
DAILY PILOT
011..AHQa COMT•f'UIL.llftlllKt COMl'AMY
"'"" H, w .... -.. -J••lt ll. Curl.,.
Vitt ,ml&IW !WI o..9' Mwfll' ,....,,.,,JC.ml .....
T~n A. M...,til'•
M-stinl h!IW
Ale11 Did.i"
W.t or.,.. Olurlf't etnw
Al~•rt W. l•tn _ ..... "---, 17175 ... di ...... "
"''"'"' "'''•Ht P.O .... no, tJ ... I °'"'-L"""" '-di: 121,.,... .. ._.....
CNM M ... : n1"""""' a.y 1'"9f ,...,.,, •Hell> "11 W ........ ........... &lft OtnwlMI: al ...,_ IJ CM11111t ... ,
partlclpanll, the Christmas rock fe1tival
at Sycamore Hills "u more like a
lllibtmare for maoy.
Apprised that alt<ndance might mount
into lhousanda, poike went ooto 12-bow'
lhlfll a week befOft Cbr-.. and tried
to ur1e the youthful or&anlurs to plan
for aucb needa al food, water and
aanlta Uoo.
City officllll; afrlld the Impromptu
affllr mllht erupt oo the Main Baich and
111. over, tltJ: downtown area, hopelessly
clolllllll tralfic, buddied with offici.alJ ol
Great Lakea Propertlel, owner of the
S:jPlllOl't Hilll alte ae1ected for the
comln( toeether 1111! perauaded them to
look the other way as the glint trespua .......
All memberl of city departmenll wera
put, . on . ~ 1tpdby, , a pallce
command ,pool wu ,. up, at the high
acbool and an information center
eltlbliahed in a conference room at tht
SUrf and Sand Tow\on to blJIC!e querl,. !ll&t beeao pourll!J in f~ aCJQlll the
blimtrj • Wli'd ol lhe bapp!nlnj'aPrffd.
All requetta for informaUoi> mcblng
the poike &!PFJment ..... clwmeied to
the information cent• where writer Jlm
Van Rensselaer balded a rotating staff of
city empJoyes. .___,
'J'hey·r~ged from calls from New York
newspapers to youna:sters who wanted to
know about the music program and
families planninr Chrl.stmu visits who
wanted to mow about road clesu.. ~ • •
Dorothy Musrelt attached herself to a
special phone in the Information center
Thursday morning. She was still there at
2 a.m. Chrutmas morning.
After a quick trip home to open gifts
with her daughter and get a change of
ctothJng, she was back at 10 a.m. And so
it went until this morning when the
.. crisis" officially ended.
Secretaries from the city manag'er's
office and the public works department
spelled her for a few hours sleep at
intervals.
Other1 city officials worked similar
schedules. For City Manager Lawrence
Rose it was a painful introduction to a
brand new job. Public Works Director
Joseph Sweany was constanUy on band.
City councilmen met hurriedly at
frequent intervals.
Surf and Sand owner Merrill Johnson,
Jlbo provided the temporary
headquarters said, "They did a n
abeolutely fantastic job. I've never seen
.. ything like it. I hope the town wW give
them full credit''
From Pqe J
RIVERS •..
The mayor apologized to the people of
Laguna for the inconvenience caused by
roadblocb, which included barricades 'on
Cout lllgilway fer allc hours on
Ouistmu Dey when the count of cars
enterlni the city mcbed 500 an bow'.
The Canyon rOad WU cklled to all but
-pedestrian traffic throughout the fesUvat
and late Sunday' afternoon e v e n
pedestrians were turned blclr:. BU.!es
provided by the city p r o v I d e d
transportation to the ends of the Canyon
for tho.se still on the road.and tor all who wlsheq to leave the feattval. ~
In an official statement, Mayor
Goldberg alld that Ille Great Lake
Properties, owner. of , the 450-acre
Sycamon HllJs triangle bad decided the
land trespua had gone on long enough.
. Organlzen of the festival earlier
maintained they hid permission to use
the land, but this wu denied by the
oompany. .
Judge Indicts
Seal Beach Man
In Murder Try
A Seal Beach real estate broker
arrested last Nov. 30 after he allegedly
ahot and wounded a Huntington Harbour
a ccou ntant has been indicted by
the Orange County Grand Jury on
chargea of assault with intent to 0>mmit
murder and assault with a deadly
weapo_n.
Joseph· Francis Bolduc, 50, of 241 Seal
Beach Blvd., had been scheduled lo
appear Jan. 20 in West ._Orange County
~u~lclpal court on iden4CaJ .charges. The
indictment moves p~cut1on action to
Superior Court and it is expected that he
will be arraigned later today .
Bolduc Is accused of shooting certified
public accountant Gerald D. Byrd, 34,
during a bwiness discussion held at the
home of Mrs. Eleaoor Sarnoff, 16028
Mariner Drive, Huntington Harbour.
Officers said Bolduc ended a n
argument between the two men by going
into Mrs. Sarnoff's bedroom a n d
returning with a revolver. One or the two
shots allegedly fired by the angry rtaltor
struck Byrd in the chest.
Byrd was treated for his wounds at a
nearby hospital. Officials stated today he
Js recovering satisfactorily.
F rona Pqe J
PRI SONERS . ••
North Vietnam, bat· a1ao South Vltlnam
and Laos." ·
In addition to Wilber and Schweitzer,
the fivf! POWa pictured at cloae range
rules, passed tempoiarily to Rep. Philip were identlfied ast 1st Lt. Paul Gordon
J. Phildin (0.Masa.). But because Philbin Brown, Newton, Mass.: Maj. Roger 0 .
was defeated for reelection in November, Ingvalson, Sanford, Maine, and It. Col .
the permanent chairman will be Rep. F. Edison W. Miller. Santa Ana. C&llf., all
Edward Hebert (0.LI.), wbo will take Marines;' and Lt. M. L. Gartley, Dunedin,
the job in January. Fla., and Lt. William J.• Mayhew, New
The committee'• pro-military stance Manchester. W. Va., both;of the Navy:
will not be affectected by the shift. In t~·interview, Wllbtr and Schweitzer
Hebert, 69, a former New Orleans said they had read a number of books bf
newspaperman, cl.me to Congress with Americans about the war, had visited
Rivers ia 19'1. Rivera bad beld tbe various museums In Hanoi and had
chairmanship since 19&5. dlscwsed the war with other prisoners.
Rivers wu christened Lucius Mendel "I know I've had the deepest
on Sept. za, 1905, at Gumville, S.C., near discussions I've ever had ln my life with
Htll Hole Swamp. And 'frith a name like my fellow prisoflers here," said Wilber,
that be probably wu fated to spend ~f "and we've had to really fO to the very
bis life fi&hUnr. which ht did. He started core of our feelings on a number of things
pretty close to the bottom of the btap, · -loyalty. wbat is U? Where does It lie?
but wltb bard work and not little btlp ·And morality. legality, a number or
from the congnuional aen!Orlty system, lhlnp that In oor allluen~ ru•hed life, I
cl1mbed pretty clou. to the top. suppose', in our country we don't
Along the way he wu pr ailed by normally give too deep~a thought about."
Presidents and prlvaltl, decorated by "I think the answer of course Is lhe
just abouL every military and patriotic war must be ended, and It mustf be
eroup in tbe country, usalltd by Pravda stopped now. We've just got to 11top\:thls
and most rectnUy promottd to alx-slar thing. We've got to admit the fa ct.s as
general by a bunch ot Gl'a for whom he they lie, and sUlp the war, and of course
helped arran&e bar&aln fll&bll home on we mwt withdraw our troops to stop· the
Qistmas leave from Vietnam. ' war. That's the position we have to face.
He also was denounced by ctitics as a Once we do that, the Vietnamese can
dnJnk, a security risk/ a pal.Sy for the sclve their own . problems. I'm confident
brass, a racist. and an outatanding of that. If we'll stop the war and get our
e1ample of w~y Congress ought to find troops out. That's what we have to do,
aome bails other than Hnlorlty for and that's what the bl& job ls," 18.id
uJi&niDI Ill po1IU°"' of power. , Schwtit;er. ~
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POW Intervi~ew 'Staged~
.
117 no -Sled Pren 'tni.rvlewed'by a Omadlan ~ ~ar. statemibll ))y wo American Corp. correspondent on-ctu18tmu1>tr
.. ~ 1 •
my Jmp'rtsskm of h1s life . : • I'm ceitah
It was siaged,'.-Gwen Sc.hweltur Aid o
her husband after the talecut. p~ in a tUvlled, intenl .. · from Tbe film, which showed fi .. oU'1 U.S.
North Vlolnam ""'11 lla .. beeA .stapd, priaooara who ...... ao1-~ wu
_.,. to lhilr -. 1n111e ualted-bnliilcul liililay 11lifii" ,cm"Nlli::'fV liill
--• -CBS-.l'Y.. • • 11a9J Cmdr. Ro1mi J. SchweiluJ, ,!I, --e Schwellzer1 al)d Wilber criUd><d the ~ Lemoore, ealif.,~Md a f~w :Navy w~r and called klr an Arqerican troop
Of ·~ ----•a''INllll, hiL
wife Jeanne alld: "I don't koow hil trw
feelings" oa that .subject. At Jeast r kno"'
he's fine. 1 couldn't have received a nlctl ·
girt." Sunday was the eouple'a 18th
wedding anniveraary.
pilot, g~ot,. emctr. Walter E-. Wilber, 40, . withdrawal as the flnt step to ena It.
of C1J hia er. floadl1 • Pa., were "He looks great on film, but that-. not
. I ,
SOME ARE "ONE ONL y•• SQ BE HERE . EARLY
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._, -28, 1970 H DAILY r!UT 3
It's All Over • ID Laguna; Leave
l
• JUST BEFORE DAWN, TACTICAL POLICE GATHER AT LAGUNA HIGH'S GUYER FIELD
Gridiron Becomes Command Post for Authorities Witching Over Canyon Rock F11tlv1I
Near Tragedy
Of Apollo 13
Top U.S. Story
.NEW YORK (AP) -The abortive
flight of Apollo 13 has been chosen as the
top news story of 1970 by editors of
Associated' Press member newspapers
and radio and TV stations.
The editors' choices for the other nine
top slories of the year, in order of nev.·s
impact, were :
2. Shooting at Kent State and Jackson
State universities.
3. Vietnam war spreads to Cambodia.
4. Terrorism spreads across: the United
States.
5. Arab guerrillas hijack four. jetliners
and hold hostages.
6. November U.S. elections.
7. Recession and inflation in the U.S.
economy.
8. Senate rejects Supreme Court
appointment o! G. Harrold Cat:swell.
9. Growing concern over pollution.
Teenagers Hit H_ighways
At Close of 'Happening'
By ALAN DiltKIN
Of 1111 DllllY 1'1191 l!ioff
Laguna's Christmas coming together
was turned into a road show th is morning
as law officers cleared the festival site,
bused the youths to Pacific Coast
Highway and told them to move on.
,. The highway y,•as dotted with knapsack·
carrying teenagers. Anybody who wanted
to know what Christmas was like in the
sealed-off canyon had only to give a ride
to some hikers to hear their sto ry.
"It y:as just beautiful -why did it
have to end?" asked a confused George
Friedenthal, 20, of Santa Barbara. ''Man,
that thing _v•ould have gone on through
New Year's. We just had a great time up
there."
His two companions on the road -Roy
Davidson . 17, or San Pedro and George
Kelsch, 20, of Seal Beach -told how it
all came to an end th is mor~ng.
Holiday Weekend
"This police helicopter came over
early this morning, screeching that.
weird siren, waking us up" KelSfh said,
''Then they called over a loudSpeaker
that it was some kind of unlawful
assembly and we had to move out.
Anybody who didn't would be arrested for
failure to disi:terse or something. ,
"Then when we looked up we saw the
hillsides were ringed with cops. T mean,
they were standing there silhouetted with
their shotguns out, pointed to the sky.
Man. it was just like the settlers looking
up at the Indians in the movies, you
know? It was just weird."
After a while. the police moved down.
'The y weren't rough -they didn't beat
us or anyth ing,'' said Friedenthal. "But
they kept calling us pigs, saying Uiere
was trash all over the place. Bu~ they
y,•ou ldn't let us clear it up. We had wor-k
parties organized to remove the rubbish,
but how did we know they're going
bust us out this morning? Another couple
· o( guys had an American Flag, but 'the
cops took it away from them."
10. Terrorjsts kidnap and kill in Ca
eda. . Accidents Kill
Two in County
The alarm from space ca me aL 1q;•
p.m. EST April 13 when an explosion all •
but crippled the moon-bound space
vehicle with astronauts James A. Lovell
Jr .• Fred W. liaise Jr. and J ohn L-
Swigert Jr. aboard.
Al blockades~ set up by the police, the
long-haired youths were given cursory
searches. "All they did was tap tur
pockets," Davidson e1pl1iDed. ''Asked ·w:
if we had any knives or anythlng, They
weren't busting 'anybody for drugs. We
could have had a knapsack full of dope.
As oxygen supplies ran low, the three
men took up stations in the moon Iandnng
vehicle. The flight was two days from the
moon. The astronauts nursed their
crippled spacecraft around the moon,
headed back to earth and four days later
splashed down safely in the Pacific.
Campus shootings : At Kent State
University In Ohio on May 4, following
sever! days of demonstrations and the
burning of the ROTC building by students
protesting the Cambidian incursion. the
Ohio National Guard was ordered in by
Gov. James A. Rhodes.
Jn a tense confrontation t h e
guardsmen, fired 61 shots. Four student.s
y,•ere killed and nin e wounded .
J
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I i • • 1 •
Two persons lost their li ves in
Christmas weekend traffic in Orange
County.
Rex Ardron, 17, of l\1ontebello, was
killed Sunday night in Stanlon when his
car collided wi th anolhe r, went off the
road .and smaShed into a tree at Beach
Boulevard and Orange Avenue.
Ea rly Saturday morning, f..1arine lst
Lt. George W. Serviss, 24, Tacoma ,
\Vash., died instantly when h is
southbowid car went oul of control on the·
Santa Ana Freeway near Eucli d Street in
Anaheim and crashed into a concrete
reta'ining wall. ·
Lt. Serviss, who had recently returned
from South Vietnam was stationed at
Cam p Pendleton.
"In fact. there were some guys sitting
smoking the: last of their grass within 50
feet of the cops but they didn't do
anything."
All the youths agreed that the festival
was a success for l,hern.
"Really, the police didn't hassle us or
anything," said Kelsch. "They let us do
our thing during the festival . lt was a
real moving experien~ for us all, like a
coming together or the long • haired
philosophy."
"It 'was a community up there -a city
of love. a city just living on love and
peace." Friendenthal explained." "Six
babi es y,•ere born. Every time one wls
born. it was announced over the PA and ·
\Ve all sang."
DAILY l'ILOT PMl't .-r , ........ ~I
HOLIDAY HAPPENING FOLKS PREPARE TO BO~D BUS FOR TRIP OUT OF CANYON
By D•wn'• E•rly Light, Vlsltort to L•gun11 Chrlstm•• Festiv•I Took Flioht
Pilot Introduces
Streamlined Ads
For Classified
Streamlined classification breakdowns
and a new, visual style of headings will
be introduced in the Classified '
Advertisin g Section of the DAILY PILOT
for 1971.
ln fact, the DAILY PILOT's classiOed
'ads get to start the new year early
because they actually will be "dressed"
in the new look starting Wednesday.
An easy·lo-rtad index !~ting the neW
ca~egories and using the new visual
headings will be published from time to
time in the Classified Advertising
Section.
' Watch for It, use it and clip It out for
future referen~ until you get acquainted
with the new quick-and-easy fonnat.
The visual aid type headings being
introduced in the section use an art style
wbieh is approaching acceptance as a
kind of international "sign language."
The artwork is similar to that now being
used on highway signs and on signs
appearing in public buildings, such as
airport te rminals .
One thing won't change, however. You
can stlll reach the "new" Classlfie&
Advertising Department V·ia its old
direct-line telephone number, 642-5678.
1,300 Soldiers
Leave Vietnam
SAIGON !UPIJ -U.S. milifMy
strength in Vietnam fell another 1,300
men as of Christmas Eve, American
spokesmen repOrted today, but it was the
smallest weekly drop in more than three
months.
The U.S. command said there were
337,900 American Soldiers. sailors and
ai rmen stationed on South Vietnamese
S!)iJ as of Dec. 24, lowest number since
Oct. 22, 1966. The number was down from
339,200 men es of Dec. 17.
MeJrWry of 'Happening'
W'ill Live On in Laguna
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tlle Dlllf ,1 .. 1 Iliff
To the thousands who attended the
Christmas weekend "happening" in
Lllguna Beach, which ended peacefully
early today lhe memory lives on.
For three days, the crowd camped on
the Sycamore Hills portion of Laguna
canyon, and . despite shortages of food,
water, . medical aid, blankets, and
sanitation facilities, they all seemed
happy they came.
Many spoke of the "brotherhood", the
••spiritualism," and the "beauty" of the
"coming together," which attracted long-
haired youths from all over the United
States. ·
Some came to the Festival after
hearing that big name rock groups would
perform. But all the music waa provided
by local bands. Jt came u no surprise, at
one point Saturday night, when the stage
announ~r appealed for anyone with
musical instruments to come to the stage
and play.
One fesU val organiU:r, looking over tht
scene, commented: 0 It's really beautiful.
We've got our own city out here." They
did. Seven babies were delivered during
the festival, a small security force was
set up to monitor the crowd, large bill!
were provided to handle the trash, and
food lines made sure that no one went
hungry.
"The food l! delicious," conimented
David Gardner, 23, of Santa Ana. "The
rice is good, so are the cooked
vegetables, and the bread and honey."
Cardner's only complaint was "It sure
was cold last night." Temperatures
dipped to the high 30's during the night
hours. Many persons built fires at the
camps, tending them throughout the
night to keep warm . At night at the site,
the smell of smoke was heavy In the air.
Nol all the smoke was from the many
fires. Hundreds of persons freely passed
marijuana. Others consumed gallons of
wine. Some used I.SD and otber
psychedelic drugs.
Some of the drugs, however, turned
out to contain poisons such as strychnine,
and were taken wikn9wingly by several
persons. Eight cases of ·violent reactions
to the powerful drug were reported at the
medical tent.
Others went into coma:·like states from
a drug known as PCP, a bone
tranquilizer. Others found the marijuaha:
extract, THC, to contain harmful
ingredients. Stage announcers warned
people of the bad drugs.
Medical personnel helped treat the
"bad trips" and worked to get those wh>
"overdosed" to local hospitals. They also
treated fractured bones, cuts, stomach
upsets and a rattlesnake bite working
with limited supplies that were able to
move in throqgh the police roadblocks.
Yet, with its problems, the festival bad
some interesUng moments.
* * * Laguna H oMing
Leftover lt,ems
From Happening
Tents, trailers, vehicles and other;
salvageable materials left · at t b ~
Sycamore Hills site of the Christmas rock
festival will be stockpiled in a nearbf
enclosure on Laguna Canyon Road where
. owners may claim them, Public Works
Director Joseph Sweany said today.
Items not claimed within 72 hours wlll
be disposed of, he added.
The clean-up got Under way tht1
morning, soon after the last of the
festival participants had hiked off down
the road.
The Big M is big enough to protect your interest w,ith the nation's highest rate on insured
savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans. o But equally
important-cares enough to give you very personal service. o Why not open an account
today ... and meet the people who care ~ MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Corona dol M11 onJ<o: 2H7 E11J Coltt Hlghw11/11wo10 Other omces In Cov ina, West ArcadlL Puadena and Gltndall
' .. •'
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•
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'
f 0-, Y PllOT
.. I
-Lebanoa· Raided
Israel ·Returning
To Peace Talks ..
.
. I
lty Uil.l ted Pm1 IDtllrnatlcuf -Sa<tat""-Uid-alter--:lsrael surrenders
_The t11raell cabtn_et voted today t~-1•every inch" of captured territory Eaypt J'
return to the Middle Eut peace tilb. 1 will reCognlze Israel'• ri5hll as an lUlblY pl1ctd nfflrlil aource uld In indtpendtnt 1ta,te; he said the UARb _____ • .._/
Jerusalem. The decillon wu taken in the prepare<! ~irJtlltrtmer-tr-a· --ia·ce~or warnings the· talks would be Jong frequently lilted several areas if says It
and dlificult with no usurancts they will will never give ~p including Arab
aucceed. Jerusale.m and parta of the Gclan Hel&hta
l'he official source aid much of the from which Syrian gunner• often lhelled 'He'• baay. writing
hia memoinl'
five-hour cabinet aeuton was taken up Israeli setUementa in the valleys below.
with questiorui of procedure In the lllD
to be held under auspkel of United
Nations mediator Guhnar v. JarrinJ:.
Last,, But '"
Not Least
· While the cabinet met, military
spoteswn disclosed a bellcopler-borne
Iaruli tuk force flew 11% miles into
Lebanon ond destroyed lour boulel the
Israelis a.Jd !'ere headquarters for
guerrilla raidt tnto Israel.. There were
casualties on both sides in the villa1e of
Vat.er and Israel said it had captured
quantities of bazooka!, machine guns and
automatic rifles.
By DICK WEST
WAS Kl NG T 0 N -Plckinl !he 10
blll:ll:est news stories of 1970 ii fairly easy.
Picking the IO smallest 11torles Is another
matter.twas only able to pick nine:
1. Clods. N.H. -As Mrs. Noods was
feeding her chickens today one of the
roo&lers Oew the coop and ran acrou
road. '
At that vtrt moment, Uble Fetch. 10.
came down the road on his bicycle and,
as usual, wasn'l looking where he wu
going. Ubie hlt the rooeter broadside and
then ran into the ditch. Neither was hurt.
2. BuUermilk Fall!, Wis. -The annual
Buttermilk Falls Clabber Festival was
canceled todaf owing to the fact that the
milk failed to curdle in Ume.
Mrs. Fermus Whacker, the. program
chairman, said there muat have been
10mething about tht weather that CIU!ed
the mUk to stay fresh longer than usual .
3. Harmony Pond, Md. -Grtlchen
Gittle, 1-year.()]d daughter ol Mr. an d
Mn. Ancel Gittle, went to Spreadville
Tuesday night to participate in her Aunt
'.Ramona's piano recital al the Spreadvillt
Community Auditorium.
Gretchen, who ii taking rii1no lessons
herself, turned the pages of the mualc.
Her mnlher said ahe did re.al 1ood.
•· Hooriee, Tex. -Deck Rankle took
1 time off from his job et the gravel pit
Friday afternoon to enter the goat ropinJ
contest at the Posthole County Fair.
He wou]d have had a good ahot at third
place U his rope hadn't came unraveled.
However, Deck said he bad a good time
anyway.
5, Hearthstring, S.C. -S a m Latch
picked nearly lfi pounds of collard greens
out of his garden south of the to11.n last
Saturday afternoon.
He gave most of them awa y. e1p\alning
that collards d1dn't seem lo agree with
him any more.
6. Frozen Neck, N.Y. -Sarah
Windsocket celebrated her ri7th birthday
today by going for a ride with her
nephew, Neander Hatchley, on a railroad
handcar.
Sbe 11ald It wa11 BOmething ahe had
always wanted ta do.
7. Gnarled Tree, N.M. -Abbis
O'Mallett, a local well d1gger, broke a
~procket on his drilling rig today and had
to go all the way to Sandburr City to get
It fixed.
8. Upshot Sound, Ore. -Fletcher
McNever caught a five-pound grumper
today the first time he baited hls hoot.
9. Washington -Congress met this
year.
-UPI
Mendel Rivers Dead
Rep. Mendel Rivers, 65 died today, 17 days after
undergoing open heart surgery. He is ii;hown in
1967 wilh Gen. Bradley (Cl and Adm. Radford .
Rivers was known as a friend to servicemen
took their side in most Pentagon batUes.
and
Crew Rescued
From Tanker
In Atlantic
NEW YORK {UPI) -All 31 crewmen
of a Finnish tanker wbo spent the night
on the stem part after the vessel split in
hall were rescued today in the stcrmy
Atlantic 600 miles east or Cape May, N.J.
Slz othu1 were unaccounted for bul
believed to be in the bow section. A
crewman from an American freighter
who capsized in a lifeboat also was
missing.
The ·31 men taken from the stern were
aboard the Coast Guard cutter Escanaba.
Both sections of the tanker Ragny were
afloat, but the Coast Guard search and
rescue center here was UMble to say how
long they might remain afloat. The bow
bad overturned.
'!be tanker, the ~root.Ra111y. spilt In
two Sundy in heavy seas. The frelgbter,
the 807-foot Platte, arrived on the 1eene
after nightfall about slz and one-half
houn. afttr the Ragny issued ill first
distress call. One' crewman of the Platte disappeared
alter a small boat was put into the water
in a rescue attempt and overturned ln the ~
heavy seas. Two other crewmen, their
conditions unknown, were recovered.
Aircraft from the Naval Air Sl.3tion at
Elizabeth City. N.C., took off to join the"
search at dawn. Two other ships were
standing by near the Ragny.
The miMing Ragny crewmen included
the master, chief mate and chief
engineer.
Panama Freighter
Reported Sin king
ELIZABETH CITY , N.C. (APl - A
Panamanian freighter was reported
sinking today 270 miles southwesl of
Bermuda.
The Coast Guard at Elizabeth City said
a plane was diverted from another rescue
mission -for 31 crewmen on the
stricke~sh vessel Ragny -to fly
over the site where the freighter Chryssie
was reporteO in troub];.
Soviets Saye Sexy: Sirens
For 'Under Cover' Action
WASHJNGTON (AP )-A former Soviet
secret police agent ha11 told the Senate of
a Russian Mata Harl-type scheme
designed to compromise f o r e l g n
diplomata by aupplying them and their
wives with a stream ot attractive bed
partners.
Jn testimony released Sunday, Yuri
Krotkov, wbo appeared under the name
of George Karlin, said "there is a
col06sal Institute cf co-opted Soviet
Reds lnfilterate
Cambodia Lines,
Using Password
ROKAKONG, Cambodia (AP) -Fout
hundred Communist·led troops fought
hand to hand for seven hours with
Cambodian forces after Nor t h
Vietnamese infiltrators penetrated
government lines by using the official
password.
The fighting began Sunday night at this
Mekong River village on Phnom Penh's
outer defense perimeter 22 miles frm the
capital and ended today when enemy
forces v.·ithdrew.
Cambodian field reports said four
Cambodian troops were killed and 2
wounded. Enemy casualties were put at
10 killed and 2S wounded.
Officers said an advance ;iarty of 15
North Vietnamese used the official
government password. which is changed
daily. to enter three Cambodian positions
in !he center or the village.
They-were not recog nized as enemy
troops, the officers said until some
Cambodian soldiers heard t h e m
whispering in Vietnamese. Shol.s were
then exchanged and the Communist
command sent in reinforcements that
engaged Cambodian troops in close
combat until dawn.
Cambodian officials said they could not
call in air strikes without a I s o
endangering govttnment troops.
girls'' kept for diplomats, as well as
handsome Russian men used to form
romantic liaisons with women attached to
embassies In Moscow, including the wives
or ambassadors.
He named some highly p I a c e d
diplomats and their wi ves as he told of
love affairs, seductions and attempted
seductions. Karlin said he kne.J of some
incidents first hand, but other 1
hearsay.
All the same, he told the Senate
investigators, such operations often failed -
in establishing blackmail opportunities
becuase the diplomata knew what to
expect.
He said a typical KGB-Soviet Secret
police -joke was a remark attributed to
an American d1plomat in Moscow that
"I.he KGB supplies us each week with
another blonde girl, like they change the
sheets in the hotel each week."
The use or winsome women for
espionage and blackmail is nothing new
in affairs of state, with famous incidents
popping up all through history. Perhaps
the most notorious Involved Mata Harl, a
Dutch-born dancer used by the Germans
In World War I to pry secrets from Allied
agents.
She was caught and executed by the
French in 1917.
Karlin said in his testimony he was a
Soviet playwright. screen writer and
radio correspondent until he defected ta
London in 1963. He ii;aid he was 'co-
opted," or recruited, by the KGB in 1946
while a correspondent for Moscow Radio.
He testified a former F r e n c h
ambaMador tO Russia. Maurice Dejean,
had sexual relations wilh several Russ ian
women he had provided. He said he had
no official knowledge of the result. but
added one of his superiors said, "Our
operation with the French ambassador
was one of the greatest in the history of
KGB 's inside operations."
Karlin testified behind closed doors
nine days before the Senate internal
security subcommittee. Some of the
information contained in the three
volumes of testimony pfeviously has been
published in a magazine article.
U.S. Cold, and Mostly Dry
The former Russian agent .!aid the
KGB is neither brilliant nor idiotic. but it
ls powerful. And he said that, "when you
are coming tq_the U.S.S.R .. you must
control eich of your moves, each of your
action!.''
Pacific Northwest Memiures Onl y Rainfall Southern Europe
Shivering U11der
Storm's Ass ault
Callfartd•
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... LONOON (AP) -Scluthern Europe
.02 slipped and shivered today through
wintry storms thal sank a Greek
freighter in Naples and s l randed
.l!t hundreds of motorists in France and
Spain.
The 1torm1 headed north toward
m Britain, where Christma! w e e k e n d
weather had eovtred more than 150,000
mlla of rDldll with ice and'snow.
Temperatures hovered near freezing over
T aouthem Ena:land and more anow wu
predicted .
Hundreds · of thousands of British ·'° workers, frnm Welsh aial miners to
Landon stockbrokers, stayed home and
eased the load on commuter services 1UU
.1e struggling back to norm11l. The
.&J absenteeism, some with employerg'
.u permission and some without , wa1
.eJ expected since lhe natlonsl Boxing D•Y
The way for Israel's return to the
peace talks was cleared Sunday when the
small but influential Religious party
voted its · approval. The party is a
member of Premie~ Golda Meir's
coalition cabinet and was the last
holdout.
The Religious party acted after she had
reassured cabinet members Israel had
received necessary assurances from the
Unlted .States as to the balance of power
in the Middle East. These assurances
were not spelled out but Israel walked
out of the talks. after one day last Sept. 6
because or a buildup of Russian-made
missiles in Egypt.
Mrs. Meir, in a speech during the
weekend, cautioned that the peace talks
would be long and difficult. Her vie_wpoint
was stre111tbened by a statement by
Egyptian President Anwar El Sadat that
Egypt will recognize Israel's rights as an
independent nation only if the Jewish
state surrenl:lers all territory It captured
in the sir day war o1 196'1.
Sadat's remarks came in an interview
\Vith James Reston. New York Times
vice president and columnlst, and the
'Times Cairo correspondent Raymond H.
Anderson.
Elephant Ride
'Perfect Gift'
BlRMlNGHAM, Mich. (AP) -
''My husband asked me wtJat l
wanted for Christmas and I told him
I wanted a ride on an elephant,''
recalled f\.1rs. Carl Pfiffer.
"I told him be didn't have to buy
me a whole ele)lhant, just a ride 011
one. I never thought he'd do It."
But the day after Christmas, a
big truck from King Animal Land
pulled up to th~ Pfeiffer house and
out came Queenie, a 20-year-old
female pachyderm.
"My wife loves anlmal11 ,''
explained Pfeiffer, an executive
vice presid$1t of an auto supply
firm. "She has been bugging me for
a long time about a ride on 11n
elephant. .. It was supposed to
come Friday.afternoon so she aiuld
ride it on Christmas, but the truck
broke down."
The weather was cold and ii;nowy,
and Queenie could only stand the
HJ-degree temperature for about 10
minutes at a time. So the elephant
spent most of the afternoon in the
Pfeiffer garage.
Neighborhood children wat ched
In amazement.
Six_, Basques
' Face Spain
Executions
BURGOS, Spain (AP) -A military
court today handed down death sentences
for six persons in the Burgos trill of 18
Ba1que ertremists.
The sentences will
Francisco Franco to
confirmed.
now go to Gen.
be commuted or
Three or the &-ix were sentenced to
death · by firing squad -twice. The
unusual measure indicated the reaction
of the court to the last day of trial when
the 16 artlse in mass and tried to attack
court-martial members.
There was no immediate indication
when Franco would act on the sentences.
'The three receiving two death 11entencu
each were Francisco Javier Izco, 29: .
Eduardo Uriate, 25, and J a o q u i n
Gorostidi, 2fi_, v.·ho led the charge a1ainlt
the court.
The prosecutio11 had asked for siz death
sentences and more than 700 years in
prison for all 16.
The sentenc~. if carried out, were
expected to inflame leftist and student
groups and labor groups across Spaln.
The others sentenced to death were
Mario Onaindia, 22, a ·m ec ha nl c;
Francisco Javier Larena. 25, student, and
Jose Maria Dorronsoro,'29, teacher.
Five of the six testified they were
f\.1arxist-Leninists.
The sixth, Iico. wag silenci!d by the
court before he could reply.
* * * Further Russian
Trials Expected
MOSCOW (AP ) -The Sovi e t
gove rnment is reported plannlni to try
nine more J~ws in connection with the
Leningrad hijacking case, but the
worldwide outcry resulting from the first
trial is not likely to make things any
easire for any of the defendants.
Realiable sources say the next trial wtll
begin Jan. 6 in Leningrad , where a aiurt
on Christmas Eve convicted nine Jews
and two Gentiles of plotting to hijack an
airplane to flee the Soviet Union.
Two of the Jews were ~nlenced to
death by firing squad, and thB other
defendants 1ol labo r camp sentence1
ranging from 4 to 15 years.
The informants said about a dGZen
other Jews also face trials in Riga and
the Moldavian town of Kishinev, but no
dates have been set. The sources slid
they did not know the charges against
these defendants, but presumably they
are accused of involvement in the same
unsuccessful hijack attempt in June.
;~
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:: lhl1 year.
In the ltallan port nf Naples, the t.100-
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.~ 11fter waves had battered it against a
wbarr.
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Should a gentleman offer 11 lady a cla:ar'! tn Mal Loe . South Vietnam.
a tobacco pouch might be more in order for this young lady who
puffs on pipe in northern provinces. •
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-'<01:. ~3; NO. 31 !', 3 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES
• •
-Fil'm of ·POW s
.
NEW YORK (AP) -Two Amerlcln
pilots prtsooers.o( war in NOrtb Vietnam
ujd In a cemorecl Interview fiJmed
Cb(i.stmas Day that ~pie wai: abould be
ended now. A U.S. Defenae .Department
spokesman called the televised interVtew
program an "enemy propaganda film."
The two prisoners, both of whom
appeared physically fit, also talked about
tbe.lr daily routine and matl·privileges in ·
the interview conducted under ' the
aupervislon of the North Vietnam& and
televised Sunday nigh~
Five other POW1 were· seen at close
range In the film . but only U.S. Navy
pilots. Waltu E. Wilber, 40, ~ Columbia
Crossroads, Pa., and Robert J".
-Schweitzer, 38, al Lemoore,i Calif., both
commanders, were allowed to answer
s;resubmitted qµesuons. W J v e 1 ol the
two men confirmed their ldentiflcation·
but declined to cimment on the antiwar
views they e x pr e s s e d • Schweitzer'i
father, Frtd Schweitzer of Oreland, Pa.,
'Happening'
-.
En·ds
Police Order Hippies Out of Canyon
I I
)'
By BARBARA KREIBICR °' .. o.llY '"" llltf
Peace returned to Laguna Beach today
u the lut, of some 1.0,000 young people
who attend~ the Christmas rock festival
at Sycamore Hills tr.-ped out of Laguna
Canyon, lugging bedrolls and blankets
and apparently agreeing, generally, that
the festival was "beautiful."
Only about 1,500 remained at the Laguna
Canyon site at dawn today. 1bey had
~n asked to leave by 6 a.m. A hovering
helicopter from the Costa Mesa· Police
Department repeated the request in the •
l "Mendel Rivers,
. 65, S:uccumhs
• ' In Alabama
I BIRMI?iGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Rt,p. ti
Mendel Rivers, the colorful a n d
controversial chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee, died today ·
17 days after he had undergone open
heart surgery. He wu '5.
. .
early morning hours and at 7 :~ a.m. an
"unlawful assembly" order waa issued.
1be Orange ColDlty Sher 1ff 11
Department Eagle tacUcal squad was on
hand to enforce the order, bot 'tbert were
no confrontations. The rem a In Ing
celebrants moved out quleUy, some
heading toward the San Diego Free'faY1
others waUdng down through Lag~ to
Coast Highway.
nie exodus ended four days of tension
for the Art Colony and a three-day
blockade of Laguna Canyon Road, which
finally was opened to normal traffic 1t I
' .
The whi~ Sputb. Carolina .
Democrat died at the University of •
Alabama Medical Center, where a l~aky
lnltral valve in his heart was replaced
with one made of plutic Dec. 11. DoctOrs
said he would have become an invalid
had he not undergone tbe aurgery.
'nle hospital 1n a one-sentence
statement said, "Qmcressman Mendel
Rivers died at 1:40 a.m. (CST), Monday'
Dee. 2'· of continuing heart failiri.'
Doctors had said Sunday he was making
"slow progress." He (baci 5uffered heart
stoppages Dec. 20 and Sunday. His
ailment appaitntly stemmed ftom a bout
with fheumatic fever · during b i 1
childhood.
Rivers as the hawkish chairman of the
powerful congression1l committee was a
hero to servicemen everywhere-and .a
recurTlng thorn in the flesh of their
civilian bosses. He took the servii=eman's
aide in most Pentagon battle and
aggravated presidents and d e f e n s e
secretaries alike with his insistence that
Congress bad a constitutional right to
make major deciaions affecting the
military.
With his death, the chairmanabip of the
committee, under tradi.Uonal seniority
(Se< RIVERS, Pap %)
•
Services Slated
For Mrs. Lake,
Lengthy Resident
Since 1910 Annie Lake had kept a spark
of English tradition alive In ' Huntington
Beach with her afternoon lea.
She gathered fr~nds around her not
because she was a public leader, but
simply a charitable womin, says the
Rev. Thomu 'f. Overton.
At 11 a.m., Tuesday, the Flrst Ouistlan
Church pastor will say a few word! to
Annie's friends and praise her life. Mrs.
Lake died the day before Christmas at
Uie age of 88.
Mrs. Lake came to Huntington Beach
In 1910 with her lite husband, Albert
Lake, her brother Fnd Lock, the late Bill
GallleMe , .(amous for ·his showmanship
U' manager of the. commerce, and 14
other friends from the Eqliab laland ol
oµemsey.
The family she leaves behind includes
one daughter, five sons, 40 grandchildren,
1$ great-grandchildren and her brother
Fred, sUU a local resident.
Services will be conducted at 111.m. In
Smith's Funeral Chapel, 627 Main St., wtq, burial following In Westminster
Memorial Park.
Mro. Lake had lived 1t 1011 England
Ave .
"
.
LONG CAREER ENDS
ConF.fl•men Mendel Ri~!IW•1
Prosecutor Says
'No Imm unity'
For,..Cult Leader
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cb:irles
Manson may have thought be bad
immunity from murder charges because
be did not actually kill any of the Tate.
LaBianca victims but he Is equally guilty
because he led the conspiracy, the atate
charged today.
Deputy D~trict Attorney Vincent
Bugllosi finished his summation Jn the
lix-month-old trial and defense attorneys
were to follow 'A'ith their fi~l arguments
lasUng the remainder of this'' week.
With the four defendants -MaMOn,
Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and
Leslie Van Houten -again ablient from
the .courtroom, Bugllosi explained to the
jury that Man90n could be found gµllty Of
all seven murders· under the "vicarious
!!ability nile of ctlmlnal conspiracy."
"Charles Manson iqay have thought
that if he nevtr killed 8D,llD! but Mnt out
others to do the ldlllnp for him he l!ad
10me immunity from reapon!ibWty,"
Bugllosl said.
1"It's not quite that easy and I want you
ladles and gmtlemen to come b!ict wUh
• verdict and toll him It'• no! qulte thiot
easy."
The -tor laid that lhe Tate and
Lalliaoca ldllm had acnwled' lllCll
words u "pie,'" 0 htlter aelter'!"' and
"rite" on the walls ai both murder sites ..
"They might just as well have printed
the name -Charles MaDIOll," Buglk>sl
said.
"Whal was the family in the last
analysis?'' Bugtioal a\ked.
"It WU a vqaboncl band or robot.I
slavilhly obeying their leader, their
muter, their 1od1 OW-lie Manaon."
••
1.m. today.
AUendance at the "comln& topther,"
heralded Ior ,,...1111 IU ~ undqround
preu, ....nod and waned~ the
weekend, peaking lo .n· Ut!n\ali!d'21,QOO
youths ... Frlday -llM ·Satunlall: and
dlmlnilhlng during t)!e cliID nights:
On S1lnda city olliclali .. who bad y, I ' malntalnod a handH!f 1'1.l!"Y ~
the event, decided the pafty'~~· aver:
Statements from Mayor ·.,Rf.ha r d
Goldberg aod City Mana1er La"""!f"
Rosa noted that interest WU '~
(See FI!STJY .U,. P"• I) . ... --.
Huntingtf»n t ·
-Mqp-~·SeJ I . •
~~. .. es . . '. ' . ' ' A ~'llio~.'..,.,,.,.
bur...t ldmMll to dlltll.-tbl-MI
by cioalma bll bod71wlth ..-Del
lpltllll lt wUb a mlldl. . • ~ WlJllalii Jooepli ~be, a· 10ll!l'Dr f'
407 B·Cilllornla St., /WU ~
dead ll!oran(t Cou"'1 aMdlcaJ c.ni.f at
12,45 a:m. Sundly,"aOarly two boun alter
he bad 1!111 hlmlell ab!"!e·
Pllyticlana. at tlii"· lloop1ta1 aald ~ be
IUffeiod -aml tbll)l dqrM, ........
liv<r II ~ al lifa;body but wU itm
alive when admlttea. 1
1 . .
-. ~Beach polce
olllcen laid •~» ·hlmlell •·.!lie .:;.;..
• ·~ J u ... •r-:t-
ol Jaot'1-. ... oowilroftl·<lfe
about 9 p.m. Sabaday.
· Michael Stuart, . an attendant' at·. a
service station opposite the restaurant,
said McCabe had pur<hued lkets
worth. of. guoline· minu\el: before biJ
death. · · '
~cCabe reportedly caq,\td1,lway q»e
flammable liquid in i ~ .cqntalmr
after telling the attendanl that bo•niedlid
ft to start alire.on llie biacb'. .
0 He'bad a fa'r .away.lo0t·1n hia eye;,"·
Stuart told offlcen lnvatfPthll' Ibo
.. ' '
: : ••
,..
I . .
PoliCe' Capi~re Three
ln ·.caiUlda Murder Case
. . .
i,IONTREAL ,(IJ'.l'I) -Three 'Ji'rlple'
llUlpeClt In' the lddnap sla1ing1 ol·~bec
Labor "~.r Pierre Laport; ,...,.,
aJ11!suld •todli.Y.. erid.ing' tht: z:qost· irittnslve
miilhunt .ih1 Clndiln., history. '
Qu<iiec ',poll~, spotting· a light In ,a·
supPQsedly .tmpty 'farmbOuse,. moved m.
e~Jy t9day aod , .treated Paul and J~~~ ~~Francis ~im~ · '
ProvJncial · Juatice · Minister: Jerome CbiJquette · .&id he • ..,. '!IPOCted a
"return.lo the nonn-1"''""' '!!Juatice.'' ~y clYU rights have •bee•· •!!11¥Dded·
aince the kidnap e~enq'. the rwo~st,
ct~ls In modern Canadian history, begao
jn •October·~ . .
.Police. said the· smpects were taken
Into' custody.-in a raid-on· a farmhouse at·
SI. !Al.~. !boll\ IO ,miles aoutll Of ,l\{oob)!ll •. 'Tbe raid was the secohl since
ChrlllillJ•i l)oy '•l!elt 1lje ~ ....
llllpected but appeared empty.-• .
.P.U.. ·raided the ~ ,once more
wbin.Jhey yw a· liibl In an•t4>J>er floor,
wibdowr They qWckly uncovered. ' a
~y·conitiucted.hidtaway under. the ~t. ~r and arrUt.d \be ' thrM
~4orr.~l.tmP,Oitant ,wiioetSes in
t11<• l,aPCJrle· Cll!O ~ ,heY< tieen• ~'bt1Jn .during th~ .~od·wben,
provinCl,11 ' police • took 12 persetis ' Into "111l!CIY but later released .a11 .~~ee •.
PoU~,~~the .~ee detain~1 were.not'
pt'lme • suspe'ct.s in the case. . but.
spe(:ulatJOn continued that at JeaJ:t one of
thim njlght he called to ·wtify at the triqueat Into Laporte'• . death, due to
~nut week.. , ,
. "Heirlnp • of the Inquest have • been ,
pooqloned .'twice •Ince mJd.llec<mber, on ,
the '""8idl that .further testimoOjl mllfll .
Jeqf>INbe police lnva\llat1ona:
.Laporte.W.. lddnaI(ed oCt.10Irun illl
1-In -..., SI. Lambert. just live.
daia alter Ille lddnlplng Ii -. J)jplomal .J ...... a-.. .
·The lablrll)lnlotet wu·lound dead, bll'
~ • • .' • I , body stuffed lnlo the -tnmk• Ii• a ·ca•
abandoned ntar the S,I. Hubert Airport,
Oct. 17, the day following invocation of1
the War Measures Act... .
An aut~sy report showed he had been.
strangled wfth the· 'cbaln •of i , religious
medal he were around bis neck.. .
1 One · prime· 1111pect li1 ' the 'Laporte
ikiniiplng and mllrder ,· Bernard 1Lortie,~
was·arreSted Nov. 81in a 'riJd on a Queen·
Mary ' Road apartment.
.Testifying before the Jnquest tnto·
r..apclrte',i. death, Loi-tie cru tc t -1 y
iJDpllcated · tifmself; the Rose Brothersr
ind SJm&rd in 'the .kldnaplng, but said:
that heither h'e nor Pau! Role c0qld have·
ni.urdttel:I Lap0rte as tfley both left the
suburban St. Hubert bungalow where he'
was held prior to the slaying.
Valle y ,i,,· Study
D~sali'nization
Plan t Project
~ . . ' ' • Dlrecton•of the Oi'ange County, Water
Diltrict aren 't sure when thex 1Jligh~·
start pumping a·diet ot ult.free ocean
water into tbe1 ground under Huntina:tonr
BeacH and Fountain Valley.
The dl1trict ha> been Invited to join,
wtth the federal aov-Mn huildli>I a
112 mllllo!I water dallli!llllUon ·plant oo.
either 1 •acre lite in F.ountain Vallex or
a 12-acre site at the mouth of tbe.:'Sinta'
Ana River In HIDltl"ilon Beach:
, "'We mow wo'll bOlld a desalting·plant·
one day, but®?' dtreCton haven't given
the final okay for thil partlallar
project," Nell ctlne, aalatsnt manqer ol•
thO dlatrlct, aplalned today.
' A final decltklo will be ma4o . by the'. d~ 111 earty Jahaary, CUne added. . ' u the Iol:a!' dlttrlcC -to' the
ftderll plant 11 wOOld chip In -IZ.~
lhlllklo qi 'Tocll iqoney 1"' It Fedtral
llPldo wwld a1il!unt to about II.I m'llllon.
The pl1nt would/be capobh! ol pwnplnr
lbcll4 three ml!Uon 11lklnl of • detailed wate~ Into the gJOlllld dal)y. The pwnped<
l!Bler ~ act H ·a berri<;.' keeplnf
~ ocean w~r f!om lnl•1ng '!Ith. the ...... .,..,.., lnoill ••ter supptjet. -i!\..wd "' .. ~' pil>jlct ht <larpr ~11ai,-.· . . . ,, . ' ..... "11. . -, ..
... '
' • 1
'
. .J : } \1f \h·
Hnntington ·a~.%·
' 1 r.1 .. ~
Funds for Three''~~
New·Gty Sch~~~ ·
. . . . ~!·. f..1(• ~
·State--. oUiciall · J:mve, r•~·,~ . ..t
mllllon to huud -· acboDI.-. ,"
Huntlngtoo Beltih .Cl~ '1ei•u.1)1..J.i· : , •~'-1 '-•· .J 'd'·-'lh' n • .: . ' ~1 ' • • v· .F".f: ' •. ~~ U!Smct w-[u£ llealyW'·.',"·; ·~
. ScbOOI Sup0rlnienii~' s: '~ ~ .:
said the· sj.ate .bek> 1 "'.ltJ ! Ytthlib5 ::·
confirmed before Christmas~ ,;tboucl.:.'
OffiCiai 'wtitteri Woid.'.ha"s r nqt ·'Wn ...
j '' ) i ' • received. • , r . • ~ One of .the new . khoo11 will rep1~..J .. . ' '~-1 DYfYer Intermediate. School. It wa, ~ ~ ~
in 1935 arid is Jthe 1oldelt t>ullding In W
dl!trict. · · '" I f • I ..
The new junior '11gli•wtll 'b0 ~t'cm•'.li
acres off Indianapolis.Street to house. 84f.
students. Two elemetlWJ ICboO'ts, eli~r
oervlng 825 -~. alao are planned It
the south Huntlqton Beach area. ,
"I~ ~es. about ,one ,year. to ·builil ~ 1
school,"' Moffett ' eJ:p~ried. "We'll P'4i
them out to bid n soon as we ba.-At
written approVal" · 1 All three schools c'ould be ready ~
September 1972, he laid. .
• ' . . Weiltlier ' 1 ·warmer diys a~ cooler·ni,titl'
are f.he weather ' trend pits . weet, j
~lb Tuetday's ' dflytlme temRll \
~hln& up, to 13 aloq the ar.nge
Coast.
INSIDE TOD-'Y ' , I
Th~DAILY !'ILOT lociqM gioe1
O!"'Jll Utt -/ifsf of ~. poir1 ·O/
tickets to the 6th AttnuoJ S~, Yacadon a..4 R<cri allooal VeJU.
de. Shoto to be ll<Jd Jene. 2
th'°"gh JO at Anolitim c ........
lion Ct11fft. C!itc~~~/llll!"!s ' ,. to set if !IW'r<: q ..i..,,.. · · 1 • . ' ' ...... •t1•ltl .._f r '! i l I c.....,. ' ..,.... ~l .. ' QMll:lll VII • 1 M.-..S ,._ •J.I , ~ .... "'--c.tr ;.1 1 ... c-... .. ·~..... ' o-wf .. ....,., •
Dlefll """"' 11 I , ......... 'e.oit
DI--. 11 1 T....,._ ' • 1 ·~ , ... •1,..... ... ~ ..... , ............ t..... . '
...... ·~· ~ ....... 1 """'-,, .......... • ·, 14 i '
.... "9liin ,. .... -..
•
' '
r CZM3£ su:e a :s "' ""' "' Q -0 a •
OAll.V ,II.OT Stiff ,llf ..
LAGUNA CHRISTMAS HAPPENING CROWD SPREADS OUT OVER SYCAMORE FLATS
On Sundoy, tile Only Woy to Get to L11una C1nyon Sito W11 by Porochutt --.
•Losi Chrisimas'
Officiah Tell of Y rile Nightmare
"I teap tblnldng about that story of , partlcfpanll, the Cbrlstmu rock fesUval
"Iha Grtacb Who Stole Cbriltmu,' " aald • at Sycamore Hills wu more like a Lquna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Mlllfelt u llbe returned to ber poet at the nil)l!mare for many.
"bappenln&" lnformaUon center at 1 a.m. Apprised ,that attendance might mount
lodty, after another few boun of oleep. Into thousands, police ""'t onto u.bour
For Mn. Mlllfell and many others on ahlfll a week before Cbriltmaa and tried
tile city' llall. It had Indeed been\ a to urge the youtbful oritnlzus io plan Cbrlltmaa to remember -not happily. On SuadaJ afternoon, two days after for auch needa as food, water &Dd
Ouiatmu Day, a weary police matroq aanltation.
,wondered, 'Gee, I wonder if I'm ever City official!, afraid the impromptu
pq to 1et to wrap l!lY'Cbrlltmaa gifts." affair might erupt on the Main Beach and
U Ila,..-Richard Goidberl bu all over tile downtown area, bopeiwly ,:=c ~ ~i.1., 1lbi.tbe:.. won' ba clouJng traffic, buddied with officllls of
1"1bia wUl not 1Se the first annual Great Lakes Pr0pertiea, ownef Of the
·)wppenfng in Lacuna Beach,'' he aald Sycamore Hills alte selected for the
&miy Sunday nll)IL "It will be tile Jut." coming to1etber and per11111ded them to
Though 1erierall~ p r o c I 1 i m e d look the other way a1 the lfant trespau
~" by tboilllnda al 1outhful began.
All memben of cily depattmenll were
:relephone Rate
Increase Okayed
By State PUC
A rate inmue ol f/ .I million annually.
about btlf what the firm requested, bu
been Rranted to tile General Telephone
Company by the California Public
UliltUes commlsaion.
JPina1 dec:lliOn on an overall SM.!
million graduated rate increa5e is
pendin«. Tbe ctimpany serving a portion
of tile Orange Coast had asked for $13.I
million in immediate interim relief.
Qeneral Telephone Company w i 11
acqu1re the added operating funds a.s a
1.96 percent addition to telephone billings
sqlely within California boundaries.
·nie PUC rejected the firm's original
propma.ls to increase: lctrutate meSsage
tolla and units for basic exchange rates,
aaying they wanted to avoid a rise in
other Callfonlla phone utililles and a
111bsequent great difference in rates
compared to the Pacific Telephone
Company.
~an J. P. Vui:asin Jr. noted in
announcing the. PUC increase vote that
General Telepbooe Company is rapidly
growing and plans to add more than $200
million in new infllllaUons this year.
Huntington Beach area tnd Laguna
Beach telephone tubscriben art served
by Ille utility company.
DAILY PILOT
ORA~O! COAST PUILllHtlillO COMl"AllY
IRoHrt N. WM ,,.. ... t.,........,...
Jtck R. Cvrley
\/kt f'nslNnt.,. __.., ~
1\o11111 KM"l'i.I
EtlllW
TJi•m•t A. M11t,ll.fH
"'-tllnl 1!1111"
Al•11 Dir•il•
w.t °"'* C-.ly llflllr
Alb...t W. '"'•' --............... OMM
1717' lttdi 1ff1.,.1N
M11li111 AA4re•11 ,,0. lu: 7to, t2MI .....,_
u,.. 9'9dl: m ,._, ,._
CO.le IMM: Jll W.I lly $trwt If""°'! IMcfl: :DU W•t l 11t1H ~ .... ~ as Hwttt ai c.ntlnl 1'111
put, oo 24-bollr ot&odby, a police
command. l""I wu tel up at the hlgb
ICbool and u 1 WormaUOO center
eatabUabed in a axiference room at the
Surf and Sand Towers to handle queriea
that began pourinJ in from acrou the
counliy u -"Iba happtnlng·-d. All l'lljueall for lnfonnatlon reachfllC
tile police department wer< c!Jannei<d to
the Jnformatlon center where writer Jim
Van -laer beaded a rotating staff ol
city employes. ·
'Ibey ranged, from calls from New York
newspapers to youngsters who wanted to
know about the music program. and
families planning Christmas visits who
wanted to know about road closures.
Dorothy Musfelt attached herself to a
special phone In lbe information center
Thurs4iy morning. She was sun there at
2 a.m. 'thrislmas morning,
After a qU.ick trip home to open gills
with her daughter and get a change of
clothing, she was back at 10 a.m. And so
it went until Ulis morning wben the
"crisis" officially ended.
Secretaries from the city manager's
office. and the public works department
spelled her for a few hours sleep at
Intervals.
Other city officials worked similar
schedules. For City Manager Lawrence
Rose it was a painful introduction to a
brand new job. Public Works Director
Joseph Sweany wu constanUy on hand.
City councilmen met hurr iedly at
frequent intervals.
Surf and Sand owner Merrill Johnson,
who provided lhe temporary
headquarters said, "They did a n
absolutely fant.utic job. I've never seen
anything like It. l hope the town will give
them full crtdi.L"
From Poge l
RIVERS , ...
rules, passed temporarily to Rep . Philip
~ J. Phildin (0.MaS3.). But because Philbin
was defeated for reelection in November,
the permanent.cJiairman will be Rep. F.
Edward Hebert (0-La.), who will take
the job in January. .
The committee's pro-military stance
will not be affectected by the sblf1.
Hebert, P . a former New Orleans
newspaperman, came to Congrus with
Rivers in 1941. Rivers bad held the
chairmanship since 1965.
Rivers was christened Lucius Mendel
on Sept. 28, 1905, • GumvUle, S.C., near
Hell Hole Swamp. And with a name llke
that be probably was fated to spend half
bis IUe fll)>Ung, which be did. He started
pretty clote to tbe bottom of the beap,
but with hard work and not Utile help
from lbe congre&1lonal seDlorlty system,
cllmbed pretty clo,. to tile top .
Alone the way he wu prllsed by
Presldenta and privates, decorated by
juat aboqt every millt.aey and pltriollc croop in the ()(JWltry, walled by Pravda
and m01t recentb' promoted to aix-Jtar
general by a bunch of GJ's for whom he
helped arrange bargain Oigbta borne on
Crislmu luve from Vietnam.
He alao was denounced by critics as a
drunk, • aecurlty risk, ' patsy for the
bra.as, a racist. and an out.s:t.a!ldlng
ex1mple of •hY eon,reu ougbt to find
some ba!ls otber than senlorily for
uat&nin& it.t: poslUons of power.
From P .. e 1
FESTIVAi. •.
becauae of cold weather, lack of wa\eJ'
and sanitation and failure of name hand$ to appear. ·
The mayor apologized to tile people of
Lquna tor tile inconvenleoce cauaed by
roadblocka, whlch Included halricadea on
Cout Highway for iii &or. on
Chriatmas Day when the count or cars
entering tile city reached l!tlO an hour.
The Canyon road wu cloaed to all but
pedestrian traffic throughout the festival
and late Sunday .afternoon e V e n
pedestrians were tumtd back. Buaes
provided by the city P r o v 1 d e d
transportation to the eilds of the Canyon
for those .still OD the road and for all who
wished to leave the festlvaJ.
In an officlaJ statement, Mayor
Goldberg aald that the Great Late
Properties, owner of the 4~acre
Sycamore Hills triangle bad decided the
land trespujl had gone on long enough.
Organ.ii.en I of the festival earlier
maintained they had pmnluion to use
tile Jand. but tbil WU denied by the
company.
Judge Indicts
Seal Beach Man
In Mnrder Try
A Seal Beach rut eitate broker
arrested lut Nov. 30 after he aJlegedly
shot and wounded a Hunlington Harbour
accountant his been indJcted by
the <>ranee County Grand Jury on
charges of assault with intent to commit
mW'de.r and assault with a deadly weapon.
Joseph Francis Bolduc, 50, of 241 Seal
Beach Blvd., had been scheduled to
appear Jan. 20 in West Orange County
municipal court on identical charges. Tbe
indictment moves prosecution action to
·Superior Court and it is expeeted that be
will be arraigned later today.
Bolduc is accusl!d of shooting certified
public accountant Gerald D. Byrd, 34,
during a business discussion held at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Sarnoff, 16028
Mariner Drive, Huntington Harbour.
Officers said Bolduc ended · a n
argument between the two men by going
into Mrs. Sarnoff's bedroom a n d
returning with a revolver. One of the two
shots allegedly fired by the angry realtor
struck Byrd in the chest.
Byrd was treated for bis wounds at a
nearby hospital. Officials stated today he
is recovering satisfactorily.
From Poge l
PRISONERS. • •
North Vietnam, but abo South Vietnam
and Laos."
In addition to Wilber and Schweltur,
the flve POWs pictured at close range
were Identified ast lat 'Lt. Paul Gordon
Brown, Newton, Mass.; Maj. Roger o.
Ingva\son, Stinford, Mahle, and It. Col.
Edison W. Miller, Santa A,na. Calif., all
Marines: and Lt. M. L. GarUey, Dunedin,
Fla., and Ll. William J, Mayhew. New
Manchester, W. Va., both of the Navy.
In the interview. Wilber and Schweitzer
said they had read a niimber of books by
Americans about the war, had visited
various museums in Hanoi and had
discussed the war with other prisoners.
"I know I've had the deepest
discussions I've ever had in my life with
my fellow prisoners. here," said Wilber,
"and we've hid to really go to the very
core of our feelings on a number of things
-loyalty. what iJ It? Where does it lie?.
And morality, le1allty, a number of
things that in our aWuent, rushed life, I
suppose, in our country we don 't
normally give too deep a thought about."
"I think the answer of course Is \he
war must be ended, and it must be
stopped now. We've just got to stop this
thine. We've got to ad'71-it the facts as
they lie, and stop the war. and of course
v.·e must withdraw our troops to stop the
v.·ar. That's the position we have to face.
Once we do that, the Vietnamese can
solve their own problems. rm con!ldent
of that. 1f we'll stop the war and get our
troops out. Thafs whit we have tq_ do,
and tb•t'• what tile bll job II," said
Schweitzer.
• •
__ pow Inter~iew 'Staged~ ..
• . .,,..._ ..........
AO~•ar •ti'•• ~ l>fo Aa1~n
prt-.. In • -illlomtw 'lrqm
Norlli Vlellwn -baft l>oin aleod, --ii tbolr _,...._ le tllo Unltod -·-r-:-.
·tnte!Wnl by a Canadl,.\i Bn>adcutlnj
Corp. '°"""pondent on CIWtmu Day, n, film, which 1ho'ftdlfive other U.S.
prljopers 1'ho were DOI ~iew~1 WU
--lklDdl .o..U'411i NJIC.TV aM _, .....
my lmpreuton ot his lift. ••• I'm' ctrtah
lt WU 5'1Qtil," Gwen Schweitzer 1ai4 o
her husband after the telecaat..
Of WUber11 111tlwar r:tateinut., hil ..u. JUllll eald: '7 doll\ ...... hJI, mi.
! .. lings on that ..... )lcl. At..lelll I iaio•
he's fine. I couldn 't hive ~ived a n!<;e1
a:lfl." Sunday was ··the couple's 18th
CN-TV.
hfrt Cindi-. Rdller\ J. Schweitzer, :ie,
r el~~ CIMf,, ~ a fellow Navy
pllol, pllGI, ~. Walter E. Wllber, 40,
of ,<;ol~b~ ~ R .. cq, f .. , ~re
Schweitw and Wllt;er crlac&ed lhe • ·war and called,._ tor an Amertcan troOp
withdrawal as .the flnt sle:p to end it.
"He looks great on film, but tbat's not weddina anniversary. . . ~ ..
' YEAR . EN ':D
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lntegrlt11 and Dependal»Hlttt tlnee 1947
COSTA MESA
4T1 I . SnMtttflthfst.
dolly 9-9
EL TO~O ·
LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA
IJ7·JIJo--4elly 10·.,_M.,.., Mt 10·9
Sot. 9-6 IJ7-JUO MilY 10-6 M ... Fri. 10-9
l
.,~
': _,
-~--------.:....' --=----_;__ __ __;_ ___ ___. __ _L
" •
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• . .
• •
rt .Beaeh . -... '
' ED I Tl 0 N
voi:..~1 •. NO. 311, 3 SECTIONS, so PAGES . . .
. . ~ . ~ .
ORANGE-COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . .. ••
I ' .~ \._'?~'l
.j •. ._.,1••1
' • • • I •• TEN-CENT$ . . . . ' ., ' ' ' . . ~-)
I r 1 • • ~ >
Film 6f POW s Blasted as 'Eiiefuy Pi-op8.iand8:·~
.... ~ ' . 1, .•
NEW YORK .(AP) -Two AmeiJcan
pUota prLsoners. of war i.q North Vietnam
nld · jn, a censored interview filmed
CJlrlltmu Day. that the "ar abould be
ended now .. A'. U.S; Defense Department
1pokeaman called the televised interview
program an "enemy propaganda film."
1be two prisoners, both of · Whom
appear<d physically fit, also tau..d about
their dally rootj!>e md mail prlvileg>s In
the interview .. conducted Wider the
aupervlalon oflhe North Vietname,.at; and
televbtd Sunday night.
Five:,ther. POWJ were seen at dose range· t.he 1lil4'..but only U.S. Navy
· p~oiJ alter E. W,ilbet, 40, GI' Columbia
Crossn><ds, Pa., md Robert J •
Schwellzer, 38, ol Lemoore, Calif., both
corninaiiiers, were allowed · to aluiwer
presubmitted questlom. W l v e s of the
two men confirmed their identification
but declined to cimment on the antiwar
views they e x pre s 11 e d . Schweitzer's
father, Fred Schweitzer or Oreland, Pa.,
'Happening'
' . . commented, "If I wtre over there I'd do
anything to get out."
The inter.views were filmed by Michael
Mac.Lear, a newsman. for Canadian
Broadcasting Crop. ' f o 11 o W i n g a
conversaUon with North VI et n a·m' s
Premier : Pham. Van Dong whom he
quoted as saying, "I 11wear to you these men are well treated."
MacLear said 'that when he questioned
the prmi.ler about' U.S. suspicions that
the North Vietnamese bold more than the . .
Ends ·
. '• ~ '
831 . Amtrlc:a1111 . whose . ..,,... they ~i..-. • :
releued In PariJ Jut we<k, DoJll~ ll1le 'li<illili. Gl1 the ' c:a/np -·':~ •llli'~f.. • J. . . ~ "IN!' the lltW, .Y~1'1mes
"Tbe Nixon people• are . llCOlllldr.-,, ~ "-'u.S. olllcW. ID7'1Ulliqiton
scoundrels to tali like thia/'· he 'qUoted • aaJd 1t .,.. tbe ''Rliol ,HUlllD.!'; _:. a
Dong u ,.y1ng, "It's they.who • liaV< no lhowplaq CU1P 'lillln -ICJUn>llll\s
humanitarian feelings by ta1iJns like ba>e-.uo.ld -now vllita. ,
thia." . ' -Jerry ,,...._, a dopal1 -
MacLear said Dong told him tbe !ill, ~ _,,....,., lald; -· . -
whi& allo lncluded IO POW1 the Ncrth r 11Wt wOtilrtd count ban .DO ~uqent ~
Vietnameee aakl bl11 died and nine who -·orM· --'Id edited:..-., PftlPUIOda
were ~Jeieed, Waa1"a full one arid fllti~4in!rA liiDdlUl ci;miwn
.. 1. •.• ' ·~ '·~ • ..;
Po.lice Order Hippies Out of .Canyon
1(·-
-By BARBARA KKEIBICH
. Of tllt Dllltr '"" lllff
Peace..-·lo Lquna B<ach today•
u the Jul cl ...,. :ao,ooo young people
who aUmded the Cuiltm.as rock festival
at Sy~ llill.s tramped out of Laguna
Canyon, I bigging bedrolls and blankets
and apparently agreeing, generally, that
the .festivll was-''beautiful.''
Only about 1,500 remained at the Laguna
qnyon site at dawn today. 'n.ey_had
been asked to leave by 6 a.m. A hovering
belicq>ter from the Costa Mesa Police
Department repeat..! the request In the •
Mendel Rivers,'
6S,. Suocmnbs . ,. . :rn Atab . atia
,. ~ ....
BIRMINGHAM, .Ala. <UPI) -Rep. i..
Meodd Riven:, the colorful a n d
controvmial chairman of the Hausa
Armed Services Committee, died today
J.7 dlys after be had under1one open
heart sur1ety. He wu as.
The White-haired South C a r o 11 n 1
Deihocrat died at tbe University of
Alabama Medical Center, when a leaky
mit.ral valve in his heart wu replaced
with one IJllde of plas~c Dec. 11. Doct«s
1ald be wWld bave become an invalid
bad he not undera:one the aursery.
The hoapital in a one ·sentence
statement 11aid, "Congressman' Me&lei
Rivers died at 1:40 a.m. (CST), Monday1. ·
Dec. 28, of continuing heart failure .'
Doctors bad said Sunday be was milking
"slow progreu." He bad suffered heart
ato'jlpages rDec .. 20 and Sunday. His
ailment apparently stemmed from a bout
with rheumatic ft:ver during b i s
childhood.
RJvers ai the hawkish chairman of the
powerful 'cOnkJ"essional committee was a
hero to ~aervicemen everywhere and a
recurrini thorn in the flesh of their
clvtUan bosses. He took the service.man's
side in most Pentaeon battle and
auravated. presidents and d e f e n s e
aecretaries alike with his lnsistence that
Cc:mgress had a consUtutional right to
make major decisions aUectiug the
military.
With hiJ death, the chairmansl!ip of the
committee, under traditional ,Jen.iority
. rules, passed temporarily to Rep. Plllllp
J. Phfldin CD-Mass.). But beeallse Philbin
wu defeated for reelection in November,
the permanent cbaJrman will be Rep. F.
l':dward Hebert (f>.La.), who will take
(See RIVERS, Pap I)
Oru11e
We•t•er r
Warmer days and cooler nights
are the weather trend this week,
'with • Tuelday's daytime temps
Inching up to 63 along the Orange
Coast '
INSIDE TODA.Y
The DAILY PILOT today giV<I
d1DQJI t~ first of 90 pain of
tickets to tht 6th Annvol Spam,
Vacation and JUcrettti(>Ml Vehi·
cle Show to ti• hetd Jon. 2
through JO at Anaheim Cortveft.
tion Ctnter. Check cla.lrifj.cd odl
to see if vou're a winntr. -. -..... __ ..
or.... C""'1 • ti .,.... """" ' . -..... ... ,...,.... ...., ·-.. -..... ·-. ._,,....,. U44 ·-. WlfM ..... ..,
early morning hours and at 7:05 a.m. an
"unlawful assembly" order was -issued.
The Orange C.ounty S b e r I f f ' s
Departinent Eagle tactical 11qUad was on
hand to enforce the order, but there were
no confrorit.atlons. The r e ma I n l n g
celebrants · mov~ out quietly, some
beading toward the San Diego Freeway,
others walking down through Laguna to
Coast Highway.
The exodus ended four days of tension
for the Art C.Olony and a thre.Hlay
blockade of Laguna canyon Road, which
finally was· opened to normal traffic at I
LONG CAREER ENDS
Congr111man Mendel Rivers
Newport Police
Probe Three Big
Holiday Thefts
Newport Beach police today are
inveatigaUng three holiday burglaries
which netted thieves more than $14,500 in
Office equipment, antique furnishings and
pboUI and stereo equipment.
The .Mrgest haul of the three came
from Pierre A. Poisson Design, 28$3 East
·Coast Highway where two sus1*ts took
'6,400 worth of interior furnishings.
The business offices of Frank H. Ayres
and Son, 6000 West Coast Highway was
hJt foi-$4,000 in typewriters and
ca1cu1atcn and Robert B. Bell, 25, of
117'12 E. Balboa Boulevard . reported the
loss of $4,300 in photo and stereo
equiprlient.
'I'he Ayres burglary is the third time
business machines have been stolen from
the real est.ate offices during the year.
police said.
PoWon, an interior d!!C«ator. told
police he went to hill 11t«e Chri!tmas
night to do abrpe work and saw a man
dressed in a trench coat ltaving the shop.
Police 1pecullte the burglars broke
into the 11tore by breaking the 1window
nut lo Ille door and ruchlng throogh the·
openlng to ~ the door.
' 200 ,Feared Drowned
Iµ Ferry Capaizil,tg. _
N1':W DELID (UPl) -The ~
Times sakt today 200 persons, mosUy
women nd--ehlldren are feared drowned
w ferry capsized Saturday in the
Br J)'4tra~ Northern Assam
t 500 iiiifes Dortheast of Calcutta.
The Press ·Trust of India ~PT!),
however, 11ald ·only six persons were
conllrmed de1d.
a.m. today.
Attendance at the •"coming together,"
heralded for months hi tbe underifOUnCf
press, swelled and waned througbout the
weekend, peaking to an estlmated 20,000
youths on Friday and Saturday and
diminishing during the chJll nights.
On Sunday, city officials, who had
maintained a hand>-Off policy throughout
the event , deeided the party was over.
Statements from Mayor R I c h a r d
Goldberg and City Manager Lawrence
Ross noted that interest was waning
(See Fmt\'AL,' Pa1e I) •
Huntington _
Man Seas Self .
on :fjre, Dies
A ~)'W'Gld Huntington B<ach man
burned hiniaelf to death over the weekend
by dousing bl.I bod)' with ga!Ollne md
jgnitln,I it with.a m1tch.
. · I · .. ' , • , : • '; ',·Nn.YlP.t.,_,._ .... ...,,....,
· · R~K FESTplAL FANS LE.,VI!. ~AGUNA' CANYON BY 'j'OST CONVENi't NT MEAHt ' . ;
William Joseph Mccabe, a resident fl.
407 B cautomia St., was pronounced
dead at Orange County Medical Center at
12:45 a.m. Sunday, pearly two hours. after
be had set bimsell ablaze.
'M°"'ent~ Aft'( Th i• Pltoto Woa, Ta_IM,:.OH1~1r1 EJc pl1fned ·yir;tu11.,jf W.,l~ln, io. ~;&aly ,'~ra .
Physicians . at the hospital said be
suffered second and third degree bur111
over 99 percent of bil body but was itill
alive when admitted.
Police Capture Three . .
' . . .
McCabe, Huntington B<ach poUco
officers said, lgniltd bimsell In the patio
of Jack'11 Restaurant, an oceanfront cafe
about 9 p.m. Saturday.
In Canada Murdet CU$e
Michael Stuart, an attendant at a
service station opposite the restaurant,
said McCabe had purchased 25--cents
worth of gasoline minutes before his
death.
McCabe reportedly carried away the
nammable liquid in a small conta~er
after telling the attendant that he.needed
it to start a fire on the beach.
"He had a far away look in hi11 eyes,"
Stuart told officers lnvestlgating the
case.
'Witnesses who were on the beach at the
time, said McCabe yelled for help three
times after his flaming body fell to the
ground.
They rushed over to the service station
and called oo Stuart for help who then
quenched the flames with a flre
extinguisher, officen said.
After the flamet: were out, McCabe told
the attendant, 0 I'm S01TJ. I can't 'feel
anything. 1 just hurt inside."
When doctors questioned him at the
hospital about why he bad chosen to
immolate himself, McCabe replied, "lt
just se<med like the thing to do."
Paul A. Palmer
D~ughter Dies
Christmas Day
Funeral services were held todly for
Elaine Palmer Eastman, 4'ugbter GI
Udo Isle developer Paul A.·Palmer. ·
,Mrs. Eastman died in her Udo late
MONffiEAL (UPI) Three prime,
suspec~ iD the kidnap slaying of Quebec
Labor Minillter· Pierre Laporte ·were
arrested today, ending l.hl. most.inten.sive
manhunt in Candian history. · ·
Quebec police, spotting a light in a.
supposedly empty farmhouse, moved· in
earlY. today and · arrested · Paul , and·
Jacques Rose and Francis Simard,
Provincial Justice Minister Jerome
Choquette said he . now expected · *'
"return to the normal course of·Justice.",
Many civil rights have been suspended
since the kidnap emergency, .f.be worst"
crisis in modern Canadian history, began
in October.
Police said the suspects were taken
Into custody in a raid on a farrhhouse at
St. Luc, about 20 miles south of Montreal.
The raid was the second since
Christmas Day wheft the ~ Wat
iniJpeeted but'appeared empty .
Police raided the house once more
when they saw a lighf in an upPer floor
window. They quickly Uncovered a
specially constructed hideaway under the'
basement floor and arrested the three
SU9pects.
Speculation that Important witnesses In
the Laporte case might ' have been
artested began during th~ wttkeod when
pro\ilOOat pollce took 12 perSons Into
custody. but later relea~ all but three.
Police said the three detained were not
prime ·suspects in the c34e1 but
Ne~ortMan -
Fined by Court
home Olriltmas day at the age GI 67. Her A L<>s Angel" federal court Ji,d'p has
father, a prominent Newport Beach fined a Newport Beach resident '7,500
re11ldent, was a founder of the former and placed hlm pn probation for three
Newport.Balboa SaYina:s and Lo an years following his conviction on charges
Association. of evading 'parroeht of tncoml!· tax. U.S.' ·DistrlC!t Court Judge E. Avery
Mrs. Eestman liad lived In the Hubor 'Cr"!! pl)lliounced that sentence on Olin'
area for lQ.years and was a member ofJ H. S~pp, 113, of Bal~ Bay Club,,
tlle <Alllletanee ~GI Newporl Harbor Newport Beac!h, •f!<r staff pleaded guilty'
and the Flrlt Olurch GI QirlJUan SC!eooe to cbal)les contained In a federal grand
of Ne~Beacb. ' ju,Y tndlctment. . ' '1 StaP!I wu Indicted last Nov. 4 on
In add! on to her parents, Mrs. charges that he evaded payment of an
Eastman leaves her hwband, Spa:1dihg esUmated $1s;ooo during the year 1985.
Elst"!"n : three daughters, J.udY Bailey, Stapp. \s lde~Uned In court documents u
SUsan Eastman and EliiaDeUt Eastrnaa. prutdtnt 'ot • Air Vent Alummum Awning
and two grandchildren. all of Newport ' sai,a, Co.n>P8<1Y and Air Vent Alomlnum
!teach. • ' Aw\llili ~. -, . -£
1peculation continued thal 'at leut one or
them mlghf be ealJi,d 1o, tMify at the.
Inquest Into ·Laporte's death, due to
reopen next week.
Hearinja . of fhe lnq•est have been
poatponed twice since nlld·December, on
the groonds that fur!ber letllmony might
j.eopardize P,Olit;t investlgationll. · . · ·
Laporte was lddnaped Oct. 10 from ,hb:
home in .suburban St. Lambert. just. five
days after ttie kidnaplng of Brllillh,
Qipl~mat .,-an)~ Qrosa.,
The labor minister was found dead, hi!,
body· stuffed . into ~the. trunk . oJ .a. c,r
l!IJandoned near. the St. Hubert< Airport,·
Oct. 17, the day folfowing invocaUon of
the War M1uures Act. .
, An autoj>sy ~e,poft showed be had been
11trangled with. the chain of a religi~.
medal he wore around his neck. ·
One prime sµapeot in the Laporte
kldnaping and muider, .Bernard .Lortie,
was arrested Nov. f tn-. raid on a Queen
Mary Road apartment.
. .
City : Clarifies
~
Building Excise
Tax Procedures
Despite 'I resoluUon~to the city' council
that says so, Newport Beach ii riot loin&·
to' cut Ill bullilli>i nclae'tloni In hall.
The molution,'delim:od;lo the COWl<ii'
with their ·meeting .,.,. la ttitended
merely · u ' ID • amendment lmiertinl · ~ refund procedam,' but -d·
etatei that the oo· feel will be ~
atab~.. _ •.
llellnil O'Neil, aabtant city. attorney,
Uldtbewbolethlngllanem!r. ·' ,
He said the •oot.of..tala Ileum were
accidentally lnwted In the rqulaUOftll by
a typlo! who copied the··maJn ~ of
the Onllnan<e froin Olt"ajleolete dty cocJe
book. ' .. ' Tfie city now dmgea tbree' cenll. Pe<-
-iuate root . of '"'floor uu. for new·
lnduotrlaJ and -.1a1 bulldlnp atld'
bet ..... fllO ... , llOO for linlle-famllJ
residential unlll. •
Tiii ralu, u · m~ In the
rellO!uUon, w..ild liave ott half the
cominortial Ito .ii· a flll tm ralldentlal lea.·
... ,,
Spotter Plane . . .
Finds 'Mming
Yacli4 :3 Aboard · . . '
A wlde-ranil~I aerial ieaich of Mexf·
cln w1ter1 endet! tOday when· i S:fOot s~lbolt wl~ f:1iree peraoN, inCluding in
Orange CoUhty•yt>uth, aboard was foun:I'
by a 1U.S.•Coii1t ·Guard' IJP!Plter•plafiei. ·
·Nothing •Was' amiss on · the . Mika! -t
except ·for an iooperative radio:--wbenl
the four engine Plane · made contact at
11: 15 a:m., 52 miles· soutbtut oC Mag ...
dalena Bay. · . . , . . ,
. Coast Guard ~h.ml ·llelcue au~
Illes In Lang ~ch plotted the i!>Catlon.
~t 620 mlles .IOUtheut . of San Djego Jn
announcing , the succeas:ful coriclualorir of'. the hwit. . . . . . . .
John Buchwalter, 17, La Rabrl, liil
btother Ray and aister·JA.law, of TuCIO!I,,
Ariz., had been IOUiht within a 34,000...
square-mile vu Dee tli Makai was re-
porled missing last Tu~y.
They were TeJIOrt.ed uftder.11ll amt ~
ceeding routinely on vo.Y91'.e -f(Oln G\l•Y·•
mas, Baja CaWornla; ~na to reach
La Paz in two days, Coast dU'1lrd spokes-
inen said. . , . . . ,
. ~ Portable 'radlo, w~s drop~ to °"' skipper, allowln.-Jilm lo establish con.
tact with Coasl•Guird fliers who combed
the seu off the ruaed peninlula u well
as the Inner Gulf :of·. Callfornia.
Meanwhile, search for two other v• eels reported m.1lslQI over the weekend
was halted w&en 'if-••S dl~Vered.
A family of four from Aniheim, re--
ported-ml!!lng on an II-foot Power boat,
on a fishing !rlp •Olll of•Newport 'Beich,
didn't go fl1htn1 at•all .but 1lepj ln·thdr
boal at a private dCfk .. Tt>e family was ,
identified by the Coaat1Gutrd as Mr. and I Mrr:Mi~e Walkor md tlieir two cbildren,
11ed te'9en and ·five
A as.lbot cabin ml!.... reported mJD. t
tng en a trip frorn'Sln Diego to Ensmada
was foand ,SOCked 1t 1 Sin Diego Marina.
Engine tro11ble pra,...ted etart of, the
cruise. On ba.rd·WIN~Ronald WhJtman,
ti. GI lrVJne and. bl.I hro· '!JOI, Ilooald 22
and Monty I, I. . '
Elvis Gir es : Car . As · Cliiistmas ·'Gift,
MEr,w'HIS •. TJi.." \AP)' .:: • F~
SbefJlf Wililam N:, Morril Jr. ..,.
entertainer Elvli ~ '1ave hlm a ".000 forallll'made car for Chrllbnu.
'"·rve enjOyed Elv'Io' fraJndshlp for
Jbout, 12 )'ffrl, 1 pell, II Mbrril, nGW"
head of a rilanapnlcnt C<INUltlni nm.'
· IO!d Sunday. 1 "M1 Wife gradUtod with hlm lroill
Humu Hl&h SChool In JIN." ' \
j
·1
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...__;_I ____ ',.·-~·~-·~~·-----~------~~·. ___________ : ___ ' __ -----~·--1-_-_' ___ . ___ ~··-·~----·-·-· -~·.Jp__i ___ ~-'-~!.-~----------L--·-'I'----'
Ir= IJ!!-.• f / -• ¥
I
"
" Students Roll i Qp · Sleev.~ POW Interviewi 'Staged'·.:
· Esta'IJ(ia ~,cA<iiifPriHIUc_ .. ~$,:S-elb Own'lliiii4i,worli Alluw!' .1"..:::;.:r:i.;~.,rcan . Z':i,~~.:.=::J:' ~~':"::~.~:i~i:~~i:, =~
prl.Mntn le • ~ lntemtW !from ' The lllm, wbicb showed five otbaf U.S. her husband efler the telecast
IJGIGNI~ ' . ,,. ... ,,._, ... _
'9 of tlie,,..~IA~ SC\qol
-wbo IW lnclllOlrial wclusa OY«'J ,..,, Cllie ol lll<lr cl.,... ollera a
d= up'°'* a! Ibo ~alp-
. :'11ii"lflrilriiii, wtlich pw out of Ibo ~!\'J!O.l"Mesa ldlool dlltrlct't HoUdaa ~ It a ....,,. ol brtq1ll(
daiHr meanlnc to wood wortln 1 . ~. • platUcs ind metal obop ~IOIY.
Gimm !!berr7.' drafting fmtract«,
bratilltcwmed '"mau productiaD" U I leMnlng tool t11ree yeara 11'o.
Ed c;onw.y, head o( the lndualrlal arts ~~ at Ealancia, he t~d -Bi thO projOct "' openlnf • '
'and fladJol admlniltratlve 111ptlort
llDallY , i.cf to ·1161 ldel.I fundlq for :::"~ equlpmen~ auppllea and
• ~ p'osrim lovolm all first period
i:Wieo ,ln ,clraftmi, wood, plastl04 and ...,at lboPI In the eomplete proca•r of ~·product. .
I ftlle,feacben ..,ip ,a pn>duct to bo
midi:; ot>idanta lllUll detJ&n l~ prtpara wortinl ·drawtnp·for prod u c'tJ on,
research and develop p r o d u c t f o n
techniques, nrme it. crtat.e a prototype
Version, make the tools for mus
proclucq, complete the • pniduction nm
and linally morltet the prnduct .
Tb.it year, the class produced 50 fine,
teat ~ trayg with cuttln& board o!
tolald loalt endcrala blocb.
"At I! ajfecti, the clats cou1cl have aold
100, deJ:nand for 1bem WU IO IZ'Ul.'"
Conway ll1d.
Another dulP project led to
p...ructlcn ol a wood bloclt desk calendar
--fl_ and pencil lrll)'. Two blocks with 1llt·
• -.creenect aumeralt may be rotated to
change the day:o da!..
A tJim.llcle paper punch proved to bo
the most dllllcult and chall'Jlll!!i
assign-! of. any attempted by studenlt
tlllce Ille ..... pniducilon clall •tarted.
, Comnuuileatlona between the cluaes ... lrfbutlnl to the flnltlied product Is a
by to mcCes. of the niau producUon
cama Por nample, the paper punch
lnv°"94 toollnc for metal parts as well
• Ibo wood baae and bandle. Dratting !IOdeala lllUll talk to both wood and
From P .. e I
PRISONERS • ••
North V1etuam. but alao South Vietnam
lad'-·" . .
ID ,...Ilka to Wllbot and Scbweltw,
"8 ~:.POW• ~ at clooe .nnge
Wert ldentllled ul Ill Ll Paul G«don
lln>wD, Newton, Ma4!·: Maj. &(er D.
Inpalaon. Son!an!, Maine, and ll Col.
f.dllOD "··· Mlllir~~ Ana. ~x Marlnil; a •Lt. M,.L. Gulley,
Fla., and LI. Vl!lllam J. Mayh<w; New
Mandl<Ster, VI. V•., both ol the NHy. , ID the interview, Wilber and Schwtttur
aid they bad read a number of boots by
Amlricanl about the war, had vl!ltt.d
niriow: mweunu: in Hano:i and had
cfilamed the war with other prilonera.
"I !mow I've had the deepest
Qw:smiml I've ever hid in my Jife witb
"'1 fdllnr pr!Joaen 'here," tald Wilber,
·mi ..... bad to ....Uy go to Iha very
an d car fetlinp on a number of thing• -Joral:r, what ii it? Where does it Ile?
Aod cxnlily, lepllty, a munber ol eqs tlil1 la our alllutnt, nulled life, l
lll1;9Clt. iD our o:iuntry we don't
~ gjft too dttp • tboogbt tbout."
1 thmi. the anner ol COW'le. ii the
...-!:llZlt be mded.i and it must be
~ ms. 'tfe'v-e just eot to stop this
bi&. .......... "' -the W:ta u :it,' ht. ed. aap the war, and of courae
wt =m: wifrdraw our troops lo stop tht
ll'&T. Thr.'1 th! position .. e have to face.
Ox:t. ·~ de that. tbt Vietnamese can
aol\"e their" owu problems. I'm confident
of that.. U •t11 gtop tbe war and gel our
troops out That'J what we have to do,
an<! lhlt'I what the big job iJ," oa1d
Sc.hv;eitur.
DAILY PILOT
Cll.lHGI: fOAST P~ILISl+IHG C.l:JMPAHY
Roitert N. Wetcl
Tho111•• KttYll
'Edlltr '"'°""'' A. M11rph int M.,....1111 EdllOr
1... Ptftr Krit g
News-rt 8 .. dl C!tl" fdl111• M..,_ .._, Office
2211 W11t len•o• loul1w1r4
Meilint Adclr11u P.0 .1111 1111, t2661
...... -COlf9 M-: :llO Wtl! It\' Slrt91 L.....,.. llM(tl: m l'ornt A-
H1111IJnl'IWI a.cf\: 17'11 1...:11 .... ,.,, ....
""" Cle!Mllt.1 IDS Norltl El C.""lfto •ttt
COORDINATES EFFORT
Estencl• Instructor Shtrry -'
metal aboP clutes in order to rtvise
their drawln1s. · t ·
Another project, metaJ.frimed atadium
...11 with bacu-1. inv<llved home economics clwt1. ·Jhe llrli llWed the
canvas backs and ·Clllblon coven on
whJch ·the.. school's · insignia w a 1
silkscreeoed'. Wood Bop .,students made
the oeat hue and metal lboP •tu4e•ll
deviled the welded frame. .
Since all eight of the lnduslr)al aria
teachers ,at Estancia have so m e
backiJ'owld In Industry, they llbare their
experience Wiilie giving studenls realistic
help with their projeclt, Coowiy notes.
'Mlls doesn't mean, however, that the
teachers 10lve deslp ptoblems for the
1tudents. '
Beyond the llWI production coune, the lndustrtal aria department teaChes 3$
other section• of otudenlt Including
cluael in electron!cs snd car mechanie1,
Ille later bel!!c • mis of iuto tbop Ind
Coast Students
Set to Attend
~,tale .Mee~g ..
Eleven hiib school •ludenll Imm three
Newport.Me~ Unified School District
schools will attend a session of the stall
l.ollli•lule • In January to follow the
pnlgnu of an auto rtptlr llcenslnl measure. .
The trip has been arranged by the
Orange Coast YMCA's Youth and
Government program advised by Les
Doak, Mrs. Bruce Broker and Robert
Polls, deputy California attorney general.
Those partk:ipating will be Gari
Stevens, Jr., David Boller, Stln Gjrdiner,
Robert Morrilon, Marilyn Waterman,
Steve Winnett and Kathy Hildenbrand,
from Estancia High.
Corona de! Mar representatives will be
Diana Mellott and Solveig Store. Steve
Allen and Dennis Fox will represent
Newport Harbor High.
Rites Conducted
For Harry Hart
Services were held Saturday for Corona
del Mat res:ldent Harry Hart who died
Dec. 22. .
· Mr. Hirt,, who was Bl years old, had
lived at 247 Driftwood Road (or 12 years.
He was the owner of the Hart
Conatruction Co.
Mr. Hart was a member of the Elks
Lod1e of Glendale, the lrvlne Coast
Country Club and the Balboa Bay Club.
He leaves his wife, Helen E. Hart, of
the family home ; a ton, Rlchard M.
Hart. and five srandclilldrtn.
Cat Burglar
Hits in Newport
A cat burglar crept into one 'Newport
Beach home and stale an array of gifts
from bentath the Christmas tree:_. In one
o( two cases with more than $1,000 in
losses.
1'.irs. Margaret Sine1 of Ul! Patrice
Road, told police of the sad incident
t1onday night, listing jewelry, clothing,
footwear and children's toys among the
missing items.
t\rs. Grace Pa1ton, of 2001 Tahuna
Terrace , also told police P.1onday that a
burglar entered her home via the open
garage and stole a M25 mink coat, plUs a
few dollars in cash.
Pollet earlier this season issued a set
()f guidelines designed to h e I p
homeowners and shoppers prevent such
thefts, both from reslden~s and parked cars.
3 Aircraft Downed
TOKYO (UP I) -Communist forces in
Laos shot down three U.S. aircraft
earlier th i 1 monlh, accordin.R to t h e
oftlctal news agency ot the Pathct Lao.
Th.e news asency. in a broadcast
monitored here. Identified the aircraft a~
a 847, l Dd F4Ha dn an F4, They v•cre
shot Dec. 13, 17 and 21.
-...... ........, =.:~ ~ lllve beeo Ill.led. p~rs.wbo were not inttcvlewiil. .wu , Of' Wllllor'• uil•u''"M-••, hi! -r-r-· 'folllolr-lntbolllilad ·~ .. .....,-. .. NBC;\l ...i _,.......,._
'Ibo lallar too dflclplf/l!!l lllft iiot;il. 111,tfOt: ;• CBll?V~ -·• { iWle s.._ uld: "I d!ln't !mow bl&JJut ~ ~'""-"'· , .... _. ~and· NIVJ Cll\ll: .. llollert 1: Schwell%er, :ie,. Schweilzer ancl Wilber crlUJied th< 'feelings on 'that ,IUllJei!!. Ai least l know ~-•·--of,Leznc:lord. Cdf,, ud • feUow N1vy war and called ' for 1h Ame1lean troopt 'be'sflne.ICouldn'l_Mvereceived 1nl«r
dlHkulty of meratnc their ecawwork pilot, pilot, Cmclr. Walter E. Wilber, 41. withdrawal as the drst step to tod it gilt." Sunday '!I'll·' the coUple'a lltb
requU;ements with tbe ol.ber clasaea. of Coluin~la ~ Roads, Pa., were "He looks great on film, but that's not. weddjng anpivers.ary,
"U teachers in there other areu can ' ---,-,.,.,.~""""-------------=----'=--------=---'...:;-"""";_-,.:__
eoine up with a product to be bull~ there
11 no rtuon why they can't joln the mus
production course," Conway noted.
In all, students taking indU1trial arts
dURS •Ptnd five hout1 weetly ror each
cour11e they '-.ke.
~f. studenll in m.,. pniduction
have completed one or two years in ine
or more of the regu1ar classes.
Students who have taken a year of
drafttna and a year of WOOdshop are even
men valuable to the mass production
class, because they have aome Idea of
what goes· in in each and. are aware of
the demands of the other discipline.
In the past, Conway note.I, "a kid
might take a year of metal shop and had
no Idea ,of ~ relation of metalworking, to
other processes."
With the maJ1 prodUctkln class,
atudenta from at leaat four areu get a
fuller understanding of how their efforts
fit Into the production process .
Contributing to the SUCCt!SS Of the
students' indWJtry are donations 'of scrap
materials from area fimll, Conway nites.
The Columbia Yjcht Corp. of Costa Mesa
gives the school its scrap teack whJch
studen ts worked Into the tray project.
Cadillac Gage Co., also of Co.la Mesa,
provides jigs and futures thfy no longer
use. Studentl "cannibalize" these for the
tooling parts Ibey need to create new jig
patteJ'.lll.
While the program at Estancia has proven popular c:onw1y notes that it is
not. a "panacea" for making industrial
· arts education meanfn&ful. He feels the
program works at Eltanclll only beca111e
of the dedicaUon or the tea.cben Involved
in it.
He 11ld Sh<rry coordinates the efforts
of the the other teachers: Ken Rouse,
woodwhop; Bob Sehuremsn, plaaUcs; and
Dale Waters, metal shop.
Then too, the 1tudenta who elect. to take
the advanced program contribute to its
1ucteaa by their interest in m1ktng the
whole idea work, Conway Aid.
From Pqe l
FESTIVAL •.
because of cold weather, lack of water
and aariltaUon and failure of name bands
to 1ppear. rile ma)'O!' awtoglsed to tbe people of
. Laguna for the lnconvenience cauaed by
roadblocks, which included barrica~1 on
Cout HJghway for 1lx hours on
Olristmd: Day wbtn the count of cars
~terinl the city reaclted 500 e hour.
·•The t&nyon road wU closed to all but
pedestrian traffic throu1bout the festival
and •late Sunday afternoon even
pedestrians were turned back. Buses
provided by the city p r o v i d e d
transportation to the end! of the Canyon
for those still on.I.he road and for 111 who
wished ta leave the festival.
In an official statement, ' Mayor
Goldberg said that the Great Lake
Properties, owner of the 4~iere
Sycamore Hills triangle had decided the
land trespass had gone on long enough.
Organizers of the festival earlier
maintained they had permission to UJe
the land , but this was denied by the
company.
However. after consultation with city
officiaJs, who feared the festival .might
move Into the downtown area, Great
Lakes officials agreed not to seek an
immediate eviction of the trespassers.
There was fear that some of the
celebrants would refuse to leave the site
this morning and heavy contlngenU of
police with riot gear were on hand, but
the remaining youths Jen peaceably.
Throughout the fesUval , the Art Colony
took on the air of an armed camp.
California Hig hway Palrol off Ice rs
manned the roadblocks. Orange County
Marshals and police maintained a
command post at Laguna Beach High
School to handle communications.
From Pqe l
RIVERS ••.
the job in January.
The commlttee 'a pro-m11itary stance
will not be affectected by the shift. •
Hebert, 89, a former New Orleans
newspaperman, came to Congress wttb
Riven in 1~1 . Rlvm bad held the
chairmanship since IMS.
Rivera was christened Lucius Mendel
on sept. 28, 1905, at Gumvllle, S.C .. near
HeU Hole Swamp. And with a n1me like
that be probably wu f1ted to spend half
his life fighting, which he did. He &tarted
pretty close to the bottom of the heap,
but with hard work and not little help
from the congreulon1J seniority system,
climbed pretty close to the top.
'
SOME ARE "ONE
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FROSTPROOF SIDE BY SIDE
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'
•
HERE EARLY
AMPEX MICIO 24
lottery AC Portoble
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Plcry.. /lecner
NOW '79" O~LY
I AMPEX J l11tlud11 rtmole control mi~•. L--=====-.J ••fpllon•, C•1•, t11d C·60 •••· ••tt•.
DISCONTINUED LINES!
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MAHT MOii STlllOS. TAILI TOPS -COM'°HIHTS, TAN:
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ICA pert.a.le TY l /W. Hew
GtHtlr rMIKM -S..e -$79.95
BIG FREEZER SAYINGS!
FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER
/~
. • . .
••
Along the way 'he was praised. by
Presldenu and privates, detorated by
just about every military and p1trlotlc
group in the country, a1111ltd by Pr1vdl
aild most recently promottd to 1l1·sllr
general by a bunch of Gl'1 for whom be
helped arrange ba.r1atn nt1bt1 home oo
crtslmu leave from Vietnam,
8i9 f•mily 1i1t -JO" widt, Fro1t·proof.
0.•p deor 1h•lf for c1rtons, cans, bot-
tl•s. Now •t big 11vin91, 25888
Big I S.2 cu. ft. slit. All tht t xfr1 fretztr
1p1ct you want. Juic• ctn holder on
Coor, 1 door sht lYtl kttps fro11n food1
at yoUr fingtrtip1. 28995
•••
He 1lso was denounct4 by crJtJc:a u a
drunk, a security riJk, a patay for the
brasa, 1 racist, ind 1n outtt.andtnc
example of why Conarea1 oulflt to find
some basl.t otber than seniority for
aaslgnina 11' positions of powtr.
As usual,ln such c1se1, the f1et1 about
f..fendel RJ\ters -as a youth dellverlni
papers, milking cows, sweatlnc In \l!_e
asb6tos mlll -le.nd mort: or lw suppoil
to both schools 'ol thought. Thtrl8 ha ve
been few more controver1i1l fl&UrH In
Congress.
~1614
411 I. s .. •nt• .. th St.
daily 9.9 $••· 9-4 1n.;uo
EL TORO
LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA
1!7°JIJo-4tllr 104-M .... M. 1D·f
41elly I 04 M ... ffl. I 0.9
' '
. .
' • . '
;. -.
., -
. ,.. ---•
~osta ~Mesa
EDI J.I ON
•
.,
•
T._y;,., PINd ·: .. .
~_..,· N"" •. F". S~--·.
' # l :
' • "
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-'
Estancia "Students Turn to ·'Mas:s·· Production:_ . . -
\ By GEORGI!! LEIDAL
01 Ille DlllY "ltJ Stiff
For 70 of the 900 Estancia High School
\ students who take industrial arts classes
every year, one ,of their classes offers a
close-up look at the Jndustrial process.
1be program, which grew out of the
Newport-Mesa school district's 'Hot Idea
experiment, is a means of bringing
deeper meaning to w o o d'w o·r k t n g ,
drafting, plastics and metal shop
leclinology.
GleM Shtrry, drafting ln!tructor,
. brainstormed "mass· production" u a
learning tool three years ago.
F..d Conway, head of the industrial arts
department at· Estancia, h e I p e d
eocaurage the, project by opening doors
·and finding administrative support that
finilly led to Hot Ideas funding for
speciallied equipment, supplies and
materials.
The program tnvolves all firSt perlod
clssses in draftlq, wood, plastics and
metal shops in the complete process of
manufacturinc a pNMiuct.
While teachers assign a product to be
made, students must design it, prepare
working •drawings fur pr 0 duct j 0 n.
research and develop p r o d u c t i o Q
tectiruques, refine it. create a prototype
version, ma~e ~· tools for mass
producing, complete the production run
. and 1finally market the product.
11iis year, the class produced 50 fine,
teak cheese trays with cutting board of
inlaid luk endgrlln blocb.
"At •1 apiec~, tb~.class c6uld have sold
100,. ·deJnand for ~em waa so Brea~"
Conway h id. ' .
-~ther deslgn project led t o
prOduction of a wood block desk calendar
and pencil tray. T,wo blocks with silk·
sc~ned :num~rals. may ~· rota led to
ciWlge the day's, date . ,
A tbree-'bole 'P&per punch pro~vec( t9 be
!be • ~niOll dUficult and challenging ~nl o/ any attempted by otudeiits . . ' ' ' ..
..-< ·--
·' since the mus production clul atsrtaci
·eominUnications between ibe cl1$1U
co~triliull"8-. to \he flnlslled product b a
key to SUccet8 of the , mass producUon
course. Fof exan\Ple, u.e 'pape:r p\mch
i{!volved toolhig for mebJ rpa~· aj weJJ
as the' wood base anfh!ndle. Drafting
students must talk to bOth wood and
metal shop classes' tn order to· ·rnisre
tMir draw~. · .
Another project, mef'J!fi'amed ttacnum·
1eat.s with, backs, involVed home . .
economics claues. The girls 1 llwe4 the
caqv.is backs an(t Clllblon' cbterl on . . ' which the School's lnlflitla ,. w a 1
sllkscreened.'·Wood ·lhop ~ti lilade
the seat base aod· metal abop -
devised .the welded frame. • ' ·
Since all eight of the tncfultrtal · mta
teachers at Estancia :baVe 1 o-me.
baCkg,ound in lnduatty, l!ieY llhare' thjlr e.p.mnc. while' Jlvil!I )1t~ri\u'ealllljc
CS.. _ANCIA; ..... I) ' . . .
'Happening' Ends
Police Order H'ippies Out of Canyon
By BARBARA KREIBICB
Of ... Dellr l"ll•t fleff
Pleilct returned to Laguna Beach today
u the Jut of. some 20,000 young people
who attended the Christmas rock fesUVa.I
at Sycamore Hills tramped out of Lagun!.
Canyon, lugging bedrolls and blankets
and apparently agreeing,, generally, that
the·festfval was "beauti!uI." •
Only about 1,500 remained at the Laguna
Canyon site at daWn today. They had
been asked to leave by 6 a.m. A hovering
heUCopter from the Costa Mesa Police
Department repeated the request in the
Mendel Rivers,
65, Succumbs
A r· • · M •• ' '{ .. •q·... ... ""
hi AJai.~a ..,
BIRMINGllAll, Ala, (UPI) -Rep. L.
Meod~l Rivers, . the colorlul· a D d
controversial chairman · of the · House
Armed services Committee, died today
17 days after be had undergone open
heart surgery. He was &5.
The white-haired South C a r o 1 i n a
Democrat died at the University of
Alabama Medical Center, where a leaky
nlltral valve in hls heart was replaced
:with one made of plastic Dec. 11. Doctors•
' said he Would have become an lnv alid
bad he not uDdergone the surgery.
The hospital 1q a one -sentence
statement said, ''Congressman Mendel
Rivers died at 1:40 a.m. (CST), Monday,
Dec. 28. of continuing heart failure.''
Doctors had said Sunday he was making
"slaw progress." He haci suffered heart
1toppages ·Dec: 20 and Sunday. His
ailment appartntly stemmed from a bout
with rheumatic fever during bi s
childhood.
Rivers as the hawkish chairman of the
powerful ' congressional committee was a
hero to servicemen everywhere and a
recurring . thorn in the flesh of their
civilian bosses. He took the serviceman's
1ide in most Pentagon battle and
aggravated presidents and d e f e n s e
secretaries alike with hi.! insistence that
Congress had a constituUorial right to
make major decisions affecting the
military.
With his death, the chairmanship of the
corrunittee, under traditional serllority
rules, passed temporarily to Rep. Philip
J . Phildin (J>.Mass.~. But because Phllbin
was defeated for reelection in November,
the permanent chairman will ~ ~p. "F.
Edward Hebert (0.La.), who will takt
the job in January.
Orpge Ceaat
Weather
Warmer days and cooler nights
are the weather .trend thi.s week,
with Tuesday's daytime temps
lncbing up to 63 along the Orange
Q)ast.
INSmE TODAY
The DAILY PILOT today give&
away the first of 90 pairs of
tickets to the 6th Annual Spo1'ts,
Vacation and Recreational Vehl·
cle show to be held Jan. 2
through 10 at Anaheim Conven-
tion Center. Check cla3sified ads
to see if uou're a winner.
... 11.. 11•11 Mil.. ' c~•· 1 • ~ a.u Cllttlllllt UJ " 7 Nlfi.illl N.,... 4·1 CltHllllC U>4t Ott11M C-ty It
CIMk• 4f Sr1.,i. '"""'° 4t c,......... 4f ,,.,.... »-#
DMrl'I lfttlu1 It I*" Mn• *41 DIWl'Clt It T1lllll• 4:2 ••1ttt1•• '"' ' """'" 41.(J •llttrttM"*" 42.U W...,._, 4 ,llleMe *41 Wf!Mft'' HNI f?•M
...,......., 11 ....... , ' AM ~ ,. ..,... I,,_. ...
I
early morning hours .and at 7:05 a.m. an
''unlawful assembly" order was issued.
The Orange County SherJff's
Depart.men~ Eag~ tactical squad was on
hand to enforce Uie order, b\Jt there were
no confrontations. The rem a i-n I n g
celebrants moved out quieUy, some
heading toward the San Diego ,Freeway,
others walklng down through Laguna to
Coast Highway.
The exodus ended four days of tension -
for the Art Colony and a three-day
blockade of,Lquna Canyon Road,-which
finally .was opened to normal traffic at I
a.m. today.
Attendanct at the "comlng together,''
heralded for month,, in tbt underground
press, swelled and waned throughout the
weekend, peaking to' an estlmated 20,000
youths on Friday and ·Saturday and
diminishing during the chill nights.
On Sunday, cify Officials, Who had
maintained a hands-off policy througboqt
the event, decided the party wu over:
Statements from Mayor R i ch a r d
Goldberg and City Manager Lawrence
Ross noted that interest wu· waning
(See Fl!F!IVAL, P11• I)
' Mesan Killed
On L_eai?ing : . .
Lugµ'(la Fete
An IS.year.old Coala Me•a JtlU(h wu
killed early tllil morning leaving the
Christmal rock festival. at S)'camorf;
mu. when he drove bis motorcycle into a
SO.foot ravine.
•' ) ' •• • •. 1 • ~ I N,jL'f ..... .,~ ..... . ' • • ' ' • I • ( 'r • #
·,, ROCK FESTIVAL FANS LEAV·E LAGU"-'CANYON,.llY•MOnlCONYl!WIENT·Ml!ANS .
M..,,.;,ta:Alt•r Thia. Photo WH. T1koft, Officer• Explolnod Vlr!U-1· al W1lkl119 ·to ,,.h_ .1!1ay , Riders ~::::::::::::::=::::~:;::;.:.;:~_::..:::.;.:.;::::;;.::...:""•:.L:C:...::~.:,;.~·;;..,.~-~ .. ,;;,;;,:,...;,...;~,...;~·~~~~·~-'-;""""~~,
" Jndentiflcation of the youth was being
withheld by the Orlnge County coroner'•
' office pending notification, of next of kin.
A spokesman for the California
Highway Patrol said the cyclist was
leaving the festival af About 1 a.m. via an
overland route. He was traveling north
acros11 private propUty near El Toro
Road, just west ·of Lei.sure World.
Polite Capture Three .
In Canada Murder Case
, LONG CAREER ENDS
Confressman M....UI Rivers
Mesan Arrested
After Leading
Chase on Bike
A Costa Mesan who allegedly refused
to pay for pi e and coffee, then raced
away on a red bicycle was arrested
Saturday night.
The Jaw caught up wiiQ the man in a
full-fledged red lights-and-siren police
pursuit.
The spokesman said the y o u t b
apparently did not see the 'deep ravine
Md drove his motorcycle into it. The
body was not discovered .,11ntil about' a
a.m. this morni'ng when police offictrs
were patroling the area in conjunction
with the rock festival.
Elvis Gives Car
As Christmas Gift
. ftfEMPlDS, Tenn. (AP ) -Former
Sheriff William N. Morris Jr. aaya
entertainer Elvis Presley gave him a
$9,000 foreign-made car for Christmas.
"I've enjoyed Elvis' freindship .for
about 12 year1, I guea," Morris, now
head of 1 a \irianagement comulting firm,
said Sunday.
"My wife graduated 'w1th him ,from
Humes Jfigh School in 1953,"
MONTREAL (UPI) -Three prime
sukpects in the kidnap slaying Of Quebec
' Labor Minister Pier,re ·LaPorte '!'ere
arrested today ending tbt most·intensive
manhunt.in Candian history.
Quebec poltce, spotting ·a light in a
suppoSedly empty farmhouse: rnove4 In
early today and arrested Paul · and
Jacques Rose and FraDcis Simard. ·
Pro\tincial Justice Minister· Jerome
Choquette said be riow expeCted a
"return to the normal course of justice." ·
Many civil rights have been suspended
since the kidnap emergency, the woi:st
crisis in modern Canadiail history, began
in October. • .
Police sald the suspects were taken
into custody in a raid OD a farmhouse at
st. Luc, about 2o miles south of Montreal.
The raid was the second since
Christmas ,.Day when the house WU
inspected but appeared empty.
Police · rilded the house once. more
when the.y saw· a lfght in an upper Door
window. They quickly uncovered a
specially constructed 'hideaway under· tbe
basement ·noor and srrtlted ·the ·three ·
stispects.
.SpeculaU~n. that hnpot1int witn~S!es in ·
tbe 4porte case might have . ~n·
arrested began duril)g th ~ weekend .when
provinCial police took 12 persons into
cust<M:ly ~ut later released all but ·three.
POiice ·said the thret detained were· not
prime suspects in the case, blit
spe~ulati9n continued t,hat at least one of
them might be called, to . testify at the
inquest · into Laporte's death, due to .
reopen next week. -
Hearings of the inque•t have bef:n
PQBt~ twice since. mid-~bet, O!l
the grounds that. further testimony might
jeowdize police investigations.
J..aporle was lddnaped Oct. 10 from his
home lq suburban St. Lambert, ·just five
days after the kjdnaplng ,of · BritiJb
Diplomat James Cro~.
Patrolman Ron Veach said he was
cruls.i.ng near Sully 's Colfee Shop, 2273
Hatbor Blvd., about 6 p.m., when he
beard a radio broadcast for a suspect
who fled the cafe without paying his 50
cent tab.
One minute later, according tO Officer
Veach's report, he spotted· the suspect
navigating up West Wilson Street at
F,ountai.n Way, apparently pedaling
homeward .
POW Interview Televised
• ' ' II
'
' The suspect -·whi> alleged1y spoke
loud1y and unkindly to a waitre11s and
am.ashed a coffee cup on the cafe Door -
spotted Veach at the same time.
Pair Ask f~r En.Q, of War; Film Seen as 'St.qged''
Patrolman Veach s~ld the suspect was
so alanned he fell over with the bicycle,
but got up from the pavi'rn~ and began
rttMing. carrying the two wheeled
conveyance.
Swit_clting on .hiJ red light! and siren,
the officer gave· chase and minaged to
curb the fugtltve.
NEW YORK (AP) -Two American anything to get oul"
pilots prisoners of war in North Vietnam The intervieW! were filmed by Michael
said in a censored interview .filmed Ma'cLear, a newsman for Canadian
Christmas Day that the war should be , Broadcasting Crop. f o 110 w l n g a
ended now. A U.S. Defense Der-.,artment conversaUon with North Vt et n am• a
spokesman called the televisedi lntervtew Premier Pham Vani Dong whom be
program an "enemy propaganaa film." quoted u saying, "I swear to roti tbeae
The two prisoners, both of whom men are well treate·d." .:
appea'red physically lit, also talked about MacLear llld that when he queaUoned .
their dally routine and mall privileges in the promter about U.S. suspicions that
the interview conducted under the the North Vietnamese bold more than tbe
dlscloaed but the New York Tlmea
re'port<d a U.S. o/fl~ in Wuhington
said it. WU . the "Hanoi Hilton". - a
stiowl>iace camp wbe"' otjier ·journallsls
hive Deen allowed controlled visits. ~erry FHedhelin, a ,deputy wlitant
delenlle oecre!arY, llld:
"We wOuld of courie have no comment
on a, Censored edited enemy Jitopaganda
He aaid the Mllpecl was terribly
uncordlal to him in hia remark.s. supervision of the, Nortb Vfelnamest: and m Americins whose names they ·
televised Sunday nlgltt, relealed in Paris Jut week, °"!>J. reacted ,
film sbowliig only ·a handful o/ mown
prlSoners. It is ooe more exan)ple of the
refusal of No,rth Vietnam to c!ondu!:l Ijsell
u 1 ··~\'11!Jed •slgna{ory of tha Geneva
Convention. Wire ·lbat con Ve 'n t,J 'O n Five other POWs were seen at cloee angrily 200 Feared ·lliowu,ed raqp•:lo . the film lilt only u.s. Navy . "The . Nixon people are scounclrolo,
, pllots Walter E:wul!m', to, ol Columbia 1COW1drels. in talk like thil," he quotod
Nl!!W DELHI (UPO -'Ille ffindustan " crouroa~, Pa., lild lloberl J , Dong 11 oaylng. "It's they who have ao
Times said today 200 'persons, mosUy Schweitzer, 38, of Lemoore, Calif., both }\urDanltarlan feellngs by t.alklng like
women and children are feared drowned commanden, were ·allowed to answer this."
when a ferry capsized Saturday in the 'presubmltted que(tlons. Wives of the MacLear said Dong tbld htm the list,
Brahmaputra River in Northern Assam two men confirmed their identlfication which also Included· 20 POWa the North
about 500 miles northeast of Calcutta. · but declined to clmment on the antiwar Vietnaqiese said had died and nine who
The Press Tru$J. ,of India (PTI), views theyexpr es 1ed .Sdrwettze:r'1 . were .released, was "a full ~e and·
however, said only alx peraons were fat.her, Fred SchweltHrof Orelandl''Pt..~ .. ~mp~~·
conflnned dead. commented, "U I wen1 over there ·~·do 'The Jocauon of tha ·camp' was not
' I '
• ,4
' .. , I
,.> I
adbmd to, there Would be lmpartlil ·
inlpectton and contac1 direct with· tilt
POW1, rather than ctrllOl'ed filml. tn
addition, we cooUnue to be concetned for
' the prr-n and the nliJslng, not lDlt in
Mirth ,Vietnam, but alao South Vfttnam
Af!d J.aol .. " •.
In lddltlOll to Wllber and Scb,..lllor,
tha five P:OW• Rlctll(ed 11 clole rang•
...,. idenU"ed U1 )sl ,l;I: ·P4ul QtrdOll. \See PRISONkRS, .... I)
.. ' I ...
Plea. to Re()pen
Tavern in 'Mesa . .
L()om~ Tonight
Revival of ·a·nfiht club. ~t h~il: rocked
tb the.rhythm Of·swlngers. on either al~
oJ ·tJie gener_atfun gap ,ls ·on 'tbe Costa
Mesa ~Janning ComiriissiOn qenda
tonight. ·' · ·
Donald ?.>Bull, lS'8 W..tmlnster Ave.,
Js asking J.he city ,to red1¥1e t\LS• oo•ile.
parking requirements by 53 spaces.
He would .offer patrons of 'Dte Outer
Umtts, at 178 ·and·78i w.1l9th 'st., lea'seid
parking · !"'ea oh nearby 'Wallilce 11nd
Placentia avenues. ·
However, Pl'aMing d e partment
techniclaiis .reco,mmend denial of Bull1~
reque.rt to continue operating ,wh;at wu
once a Dixieland jazz showcaae; The '
Honeybucket. Inadequate parking is the ·
stated basis for theit Stand.
The 300-plus residents of the nearby
Bethel ToWera retirement akyscrapei
a)so are expected to 'false ~jectlons.
· complaints were. generated over qolse
when ·the ta Vern, builf 1n · 195' With a 17&-
person occ~pan~Y. : l6ad, · '."as--most
l'eCef!Uy in business_ as The.Happening.
' Rock bands· will 1 be featured if city
olllclab· grant Bull pennlssion to
continue, on specified ·w!ek·nigbts as well
as Fridays and Saturdays.
The question of. Ute entertaifunent wu
rhiaed earlier. '
"We will not In any way be'conductint
that which falls .under the interpretation
of this. division," Bull assured , city
officials m:a le'tter refe'rring to State tlwa
governing such' attractions.
Under its 'current ·size and atr,ucturat
design, The Outer Linµta: bas a
maximum of Jiit occupants, lollo.wl111
remodeling by building owner_Edward
Bechtel.
• Parltlng requlremen~ would be 'IJ
spaces, while Bull Is offering lo provide
70, with 20 on4i~ and ~'to ~ leased
(~ P~RB, P,1P 11
Chain Lock Didn't
' Stop· Vehicle· Theft
' ~ • 1 .. •
A COtta Mesa man, wary tit anevery,
filWOd h coald thwart· mini-bike
birglars by chaining hia lltlle ~ehlcle Io
tlie grill ol hia car parked In the 1•rage.
Ralph Centolella, of ·301 Avocado St.,
complained to police Saturilay that
someone almply pried aport tha chrome
!rim and took the 1210 mlnl·blllt,
.:oiriplete "1th lls prolec\ive chain.
-
•
. •
•
:t .o.lll, Y PILOT· C
,.,.._ P .. e J
FESTIVAL ••
~--_;boco::,·~"': al cold weather, lack of water -. -·~-J!ic! 11111ii:M1 ...... .-to lppemr.; w, 1 ·, •
•• -
'
'
'Ille llll3't apoloclzed lo the people of
Jlle.Jilocm-,~.by,. .......... t 1lln1ctdil ..
. .Jar • ""'" Cll y -the count of cart enterfoe ll>t city 1'.0lched 500 an hour.
'Ille ~ l1>H ·WU cJojed lo all bUI
~ trafftc tlu<Mlghout the fesllvaJ Ud, J.11t9 SUndly afternoon e v e Q
~.were turned back, lluae•
provided by the city p r o v I d e d
trailijjOitiUOn !Othe eoos"bf the canyon
lbr thoae still on the 101!f and for all who '
wtsbed to lelve. the festlvll.
In an offtclal alatanen~ Mayor
Gold!>er1 Aid that the Great Lake
PrOpei'Ues'. Owni!r Of the CSO.acf&
'Syc11t1ono HUis trianal• had decided the
land treapau had gone on long enouch.
LOrganir.trl of the festival earlier
• ~ they had permlaaiOD lo UM :lbt: .land, bUt thta. WU . !itnled by the .... ilany. .
: • HoweVtr, iftet consultation with city·
~; who lilred !be· fesllvaJ mlgbl
.move Into the downtown area, Grut
'Laba· officlaJs N<eed DOI ,to uek an
)mmadjaJa evicUon•ol the l{eaplrlerl.
· There waa 1ear tha* iOme of the qelebrants ·....id ·r.ru. to· leave the lite.
'um mOfllinl -~•heavy -.contlnfenll of
·police with riot gear were on hand, but
the r<mllnlna youths lett peaceably.
Throughout the fesllvaJ, the Ari Colony
toot on .the air of an armed camp.
California Highway Patrol o ff I c e r 1
DllMed the roadblocu. Oranae County
Manhals and police malntalned a
command post at Lquna lleacb · lllch
School to handle commUDicatlona. ~ .
Spotter Plane
Finds Missing
Yacht,·3 :·Aboard
~A wide-rlDlln& aerial. oearch, of Moxl· ?JI waters ended todly wben a .•foot
Jlilboot "1th three peraons, Including an ~ange COunty youth, aboard was found ur a U.S. Cout Guard spotter plane. Nothint waa amlss on the Makai -bcept for an 1noperailve radJo -when itie. lout engine plane made contact at
11:15 a.m., 52 miles aoutheast of Mae·
daltna'Bay.
·· Coast Guard Search and Rescue author.
1u .. hi Lona !leach plotted the location it ao miles" toutheut 'of San Diego in ~ the aucceuful conchuion of
Ille hlmt ~r.Joblr Buchwalter, 17, La Habra, hls
-lt'3' and llater·lrl-law, of Tucaon,
Am., had ·-IOUlltt within • 34,000. ~ .... alnce the MakaJ wu re-Jlrted Mine laat ~ ' . They_..~ wider iai1 and'~ eeedJnc foullnel)> on V<i)iqe !tom Guay·
mas, Baja CallfOrnla, e:rpecting to rucb
La Pu in two days,.Colat G\lll'd spok• men said.
A ptljallle nd!0 .... 11 ~ tijtllt
lklpj>er., •ll""1AI ,]lln) to •lfbllah' ..... tact with Coait Gua1'I Illus who combod
the Seu. off the ruaed· 'peninsula .. wetl
as the Inner Gulf of Callfomis. 'j
Meanwhile, ~arch for two other vu.
aels reported missing over the weekend
was halted when it was dlscovered.
.,A family of four from Anaheim,-re-
pPrted mlsslng on an 18-foot power boat
~ a fishing trlP. out of ·Newport Beach,
didn't go fishing at all but slept in their
boat at a private dock. The family WIS"
identified b~ the Coast Guard as Mr. abd
Mrs. Mike Walker and their two children,
aged seven and five.
A 36-foot cabin cruiser reported miss-
ing on a trip from San Diego to Ensenada
was found docked at a San Diego Marina.
Engine trouble prevented start of the
crui!le. On board were Ronald Whitman.
44, of Irvlne and bis two sons, Donald 22
and Monty 13.
3 Aircraft Downed
TOKYO (UPI) -Communist forcea In
Laos shot down three , U.S. aircraft
earlier t b i s month, accordinit to the
ol!icial news agency of the Pathet Lao.
Tbe news ·agency, in a broadcast
monitored here, identlOed the aircraft as
a B47, and F4Ha dn an Ff. They were
shot De<. 13, 17 and %1.
'
DAILY PILOT
OltANOI COAST P'UILlllUMG COM,AMY
Reffrt N. W ...
,, ....... , Miii Plllll ....
J•ck It. Cuti..,
Vkit l'NWWll Miii 0...1 IMMtlr"
n. ... " Ke.ril
"'"' n.-., A. M•rphlne
MIMl"'8 It!*"
CW. M-0Ms.
JlO w .. t I~ SW..t ' '
M1lft11t A44ren: P.O .... II", tJ'26 _.._
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I
DAILY ,ILOT Steff '"'le
COORDINATES EF~ORT
Est•ncl1 Instructor Sherry
Huntington
Man Seis Self
On Fire, Dies
.
A ~ye&Mld Huntlngtoo !leach man
burned himself to death over the weekend
by dousing b1' body with gasoline 81)d lgnltlna It with a match.
William Joaeph McCabe, a resident of
fl11 B California St., WU pronounced
de'ad at Orange County ·Medlcal Center at
12~45 a.m. Sunday, nearly two hours after
be had "t himaeU ablaze.
Physicians al the hospital slid he
suffered second and third degree burns
over 99 percent of his body but wu still
alive when admltted. ,
McCabe, Huntincton B~h police
offlcen said, ignited himself in the patio
of Jack's Restaurant, an oceanfront cafe
about e p.m. Saturdl!y.
Michael Stuart, an attendant at a
service ataUon opposite the restaurant,
said McCabe had purchased ·~ents
worth of gasoline mtnuteSbefore bia
death.
McCabe reportedly carried away the
"'flammable liquid ln a small container
after telling the attel\dant that he needed
it to start a fire on the beach.
"He bad a far away look in his eyes,"
Stuart told . officers Jnvestigating the .....
Wltneue1 who were on the beach at the
time, tald McCabe.Yelled for help three
:=d~ter b1' .~ body ~oil to, th:
~Y rushed over to the service station
and called on Stuui for help who then
quenched the flames with I a fire eatlniUllhir. officen said.
Af~ the' flames were out, McCabe toJd
U:e attel'!dant, "I'm sorry. l can't feel
anythinc. I just hurt inside."
When doctors questioned him at the
ho.sl>ital about why he had chosen to
immolate himself, McCabe replied, "lt
just seemed like the thing to do."
Thieves Strike
HoJlles, ShQps
In Costa Mesa
'
Thleves looted Costa Mesa homes and
businesses of ·nearly $2,000 in valuables
over the weekend. Ooe motel lost color
television sets on consecutive days.
Lucille Warren. manager of Sunny
Acres Motel , 2376 Newport Blvd .. told
Officer Phil Donohue a $350 set was taken
from a vacant room Saturday by a
b\ll'glar.
Maid Judy Gosvener discovered a $425
set had Vanished from a second occupied
uiilt Sunday, while the tenant was out of
town, according to Officer Rudy fdalik.
·A burglar who apparently took
advantage of a door left open for three
puppies' entries and exits also stole $400
in stereo sound equipment early today.
from 273 E. 20th St .. while tenant David
Lonie was out for a snack.
Household appliances and tools valued
at $400 were taken from Daniel L.
Pecotte's home at 645 Victoria' St., by a
burglar who broke a window to gain
entry Sunday.
f're~ Page l
P.LANNERS. ••
nearby for use from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., city
studies show. .
The off-site parking would be leased
from industrial firms not using them at
night, so \he.re is ·no conflict on that point,
clty officials agfee.
But they predict the distance - a
minimum of 2!JO feet from the bar to the
first available space -makes Bull's
soluUon unsatlsfac~ory.
Increased parking demand would also
be detrimental to other surrounding
properUes, they allege, pointing out that
three ot them are vac-'nt now, due to lack
ol customer parking space.
Past h.latory aJ90 shows other own ers
""'ere unable to provide satisfactory
control of the off.-slte parking area used,
tile f.lanning Deparunent stall charges.
The report concludes .tha t continued
operation of The Outer Limits would not
be in the best interests of the community.
A total of 13 other publi c hearings and
one item schedu led for final action by
commissioners are on the ltgenda for the
7:30 p.m. meeting, but not all will be
aot~ upon tonight.
·-
..... P ... J
ESTANCIA· •.. •
4 ..
help' Wiii ~~-IAnlll)' -· Tbls ... Jt mean. however, that the
tachln iolvt dtJlp Jirobl•ma for th•
-1'.' llol"'ftd the .... ...--· !ht ~~· ~ ·:t~ cllllli bi •1-.. lllld ... -• ter bel!ig a mis ol auto sboj> and
pow Chanlcs. -
· The latt two disciplines have not ·yet 1 been work to the mass ctton
curriculum bee cs
dUficulty ef merging their coursework
requirements with the other classes.
"If teachers in there other areas can
come up with a" product to be built, tf!ere
is no reason why they can't join the mass
production course," Conway noted .
In alt, students taking industrial arts
classes spend five hours wetltly-for each
course !,bey take.
Generally, students in mass production
have completed one or two years in ine
or more of the regular classes.
Students who haye taken a year of
drafting and a year of woodshop a.re even
more valua.b1e to the mass production
class, because they have some idea of
what goes in in each and are aware of
the demands of the other dlaclpllne.
Jn the past. Conway notes, "a kid
might take a year of metal 'hop and had
no idea of the relation of metalworking to
other processes."
Wipi the mass production class,
11tudents from at least fliur ateu get a
fuller understanding of how their eflorta
fit into the production process.
Contributing to the succtss of the
studenta' industry are donations of scrap
materials from area flrms , C.Onway rutes.
The C.01umbla Yacht Corp. of Costa Mesa
gives the school its scrap teack which
students worked into tht tray project.
Cadillac Gqo Co., aJao of Com Meu,
provides jigs and fixtures thty no longer
use. Students ''cannibalize'' these for the
tooling parb: they need to create new jig
pattern!. .
While the program et Estancia has
proven popular Conw1y notes that it la
not a "panacea" for making industrial
arts education meaningful. He feels tbe
program works at Estancia only becauae
of the dedication of the teachers involved
in it.
He aaJd Sherry coordinates the efforts
of the the other teachers: Ken Rouse,
woodwhop; Bob Schureman, plastics; and
Dale Waters, metal shop.
Then too, the studenta who elect to take
the idvanced program contribute to its
success by their interest in making the
whole id~ work, Conway aald.
PRISONERS. . ' ~ . . • •
Brown, Newton, Mua.; Maj. Rogor D.
Ingvalaon, Sanlord, Maino, and It. Col.
Ediaon W. Miller, Santa Ana, CallC., all ~; and· Lt M. L.,<;arUoy, Dunedlo,
Fla., and Lt. William J. Ma,Yhew, New
Manchester, W. Va .. both of the Navy.
In the interview, Wilber and Schweitzer
said they had read a number of books by
Americans about the war, had visited
various museums in Hanoi and had
discussed the war, with of.her prisoners.
"I know I've had the deepest
discussions I've ever had In my life with
my fellow pri.soners here," said Wilber,
"and we've had to really go to the very
core of our feelings on a number of things
-loyalty, what is it? Where does it lie?
And morality, legality, a number of
thlngs that in our affluent, rushed life, I
suppose, ,in our country we don't
normally give too deep a thought about."
"I think the answer or course is the
war must be ended, and it must be
stopped now, We've just got to stop this
thing. We've got to admit the facts as
they lie , and stop the war, and of course
we must withdraw our troops to stop the
war. That's the position we have to face .
Once we do that. the Vielnamese can
solve their own problems. I'm confident
of that. If we'll stop the war and get our
troops out. That 's what we have to do,
and that's what the big job is," said
Schweitzer.
' . For gotten Stash
Not Good Excuse
Possession is nine tenths of the Jaw,
according to one oJd saying.
Costa Mesa police applied It to a 14-
year-0ld boy stopped for questioning at
19th Street and Harbor Boulevard, while
hitchhiking to Laguna Beach's Christmas
Day ha ppening.
He just happened to· have some
marijuana, presumably for the merry.
making, according to oftlcers Steven
Nash and Pat Rodgers.
He told the m he gave up pot-smoking
'"hen he became a Christian two months
earlier and just forgot about the supply in
his jacket pocket in the joy of his new·
found faith.
He went to Orange County Juvenile
Hall anyway.
Bob Hope Performs
Two Shows in Korea
SEOUL <UPI) -Bob Hope and his
troupe today gave their second and last
show for American servicemen In Korea
at Osan Air Base, 30 miles south of Seoul:
The group, comprlsin1 over 7 o
en tertainers and officials, arrived in
Korea Sunday and gave Its first
pe rformance later in the day at a
recreation cen ter in the 2nd U.S. lnfantry
Divi5ion area About 30 mlles north of
Seoul.
Following today's show at Osan Air
Base, the group will leave for Alaska on
its trip back home.
•
POW Intel!v.iew 'Staged'
.......
.~ .,Ln& t?I 1taled Pre11
~war -statemmtl. by two Amtrl~n'
pr~ Jn a teiriUed interview lrom
·-Vllltllltl may 11 .. 1 bitii atlled. aeeordfa( It ditlr nlOUVM bi Ille Uilltod
bitel'.Vle..a 'by • eanadlan-ll~
.C.Orp.,oorfespondent on.-Chtistmu Day.
1The fDm, "'bich abowed five other U.S.
tiooon•wbo .... ••temewed."-llloda; 111C111 -.·NBC-TY llUI
my· lmp(U1IOll-of"bls.ll!.o.:.~.rtllln
Jt was s\Qed," Gwen Schweltter stid of
her husband after the telecast.
,-()( Wiililf't antiwar J,tlattrpeata:,~ his
Ml• Juan. sa$d: "l don't bow bta tru,
f.telings on tbat subJfct. At least I know
he's fine. I couldn't have received a nicer
gUi." Sund~y was the couple's .18th
wedding anniversary.
SlliWI. . . I
~lvjl, Qndr, llo"9rl J. Schweitzer. It,
o( umoort, .Cllf:. •. "1d a fellow Navy
pilot, .pilot, Cmdr. Walter E. Wj\ber. 40,
of Cohq:nb11 , ~ Soads,• Pa., were
Schweitzer and Wilber criticlzed tbe
war and called for an American troop
withdrawal as the first step to end it.
''He looks great on film . but that'~ not
SOME ARE '10NE ONi. Y" sq IE HERE EARL y
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•f your fin9ertip1.
lntegrlt" anti Depe1ulal»Hlt1' alnee 1941
646-1684
COSTA MESA
,41"1 I. Stvt11teen"-St.
dally 9.9 Sat. t-6 117-JllO
IL TORO
LAGUNA HILU Pl.llA
.aJ7·111t-fflly t0.6-MH., M. 1D•f '
lially 10·6 M ... Fri. 10·9
'
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· -~atlillehaek ,, " -. . ----J~ . ....--1'~'1". StMk•-
. . . 1.
\10~. 63, NO. 311 , 3 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES '-. ~ ....... .._--~__..~------------------------·_d_RAN,S--·_e_c_o_u_.mv __ ._.CA~·~.t~ __ RN,.....IA_. ____ . __ ,.........,. __ MO~,_N_o_~_~_oil>_ECEM ___ BER_._·_2•_1._'"° ..... ..,.,.----..,,..---\----J'E--N_·CENTS--~
~~ ~ I\..
Film of P9W s Blasted a~'Enemy Pto}>aganda'
'liEW YORK (AP) -. ~Amedcan
piloll ]Jriloners of --flrNortb Vieblallf
· ... u1d 1 in a ceuored intemnr ftlmed
Cbr-.S Day that the war lbouljl be
endejl. "°"· A U.S. illfeme Depomnent spo~ called, the &elevised interview
program an "enemy propaganda film."
The · two prisoners, both of whom
appeared physically II~ allo. talked about
their.daily [OUUn~ and mail privileges in
the lnteMew conducted under the
supervision Of the North Vietnamest and
'
.,
tele)'!ied ~ nJghl.
Five otbir P.ow1 :twere 11ter1 at close
• , .... in the 'fllm tiut only U.S. Navy
pilola· Wal~.E. Wilber, 40, of Col-la erour-. Po., and Roberl J •
Schweitzer, 38, of Lemoore, Calif., both
cOmrDanders, were allow~ to answer
presubmittea questions. W i v e s of the
two men confirmed, their identification
but declined to cimment on the antiwar
yie~ they e x pr ~ f s e d . Schweitzer's
father, Fred Schweitzer of Oreland, Pa.,
s
'
Mendel .Rivers
Dies· in Alabama . ' ...
'LONG CAREER ENDS
. C"'9r••m•n Mendel Rivers
5 Youths Held
In Cycle Thefts
San Clemente police have recovered
lhree motorcycles and arrested five
Capistf1PKI Beatjl j11vfnileS who · tbey
allege ·stole the bikes weeks ago fr&m a
loc~ shack of the Seabreeze Motorcycle
Park.
The thefts, wbicb occurred about a
month ago at the closing cycle attraction,
involved three upenaive cycles ind some
short-wave radJo equipment. ·
'the arrests took place early this. week
after: recovery of the rm of. the three
cyclel,in Santa Ana'.
The youths, all boY> in their mid -.
will face juvenile charges of burgill'}'.
1\'e•tlter
Warmer days and cooler nights
are ' the weather trend Uiis week.
with • Tue'sdly 's daytime temps
inching up to 83 along the Orange
Coos!.
INSIDE TODAY
The DAILY PILOT today gives
awoy the firtl ot 90 pairs of
ticket: to the 6th Ann\lal Spam,
Vacation and RecreBtiQMl l\t'.'thf..
cl< Show !<> b• 'ii.Id, Jan: 2
through 10 al A!IGMilll 'c;~...,..
tion Center. Chtck clluifi,td adl
to iee if you're a tomner.
'
-' _ ....... ................. o.--e-tY 1• I'll* ,_,.. • -"" • IMdl M""" ... , T....,11._ 41 -.... -. .,_.., Min 1144 --' --..
-'------·-----·
Yul.e Decoration
Prizes A warded
commented, 11tI wve •oftl'·tbere rd do .• 339 · AmericaDe wboee • nainea. ·1tbey anytbing to get cut.'~. releoied'in Paris lUt Qelc,J)q reacted·
'lbe-inRrviews were filmed by Michael anarDY' _.... ' ' "
M I f ' r •• di ' ............ , ui--n 'are acoaDdrek, 1c nr, ..,.., ne~ or 1 ..... .ua an .. .., 11 ... 1111
Broadl:aslln( Crop. •following a scoundrell'lo ·IJD·thls," J!e ~quoted
CQRVE;I"sation wlib North V re t n a m • s Dong as Aytng: "It'• they1wbo have no . Premier ~ Pham van· Dong whom he bwi>aJllllrlan fMllnla' by !alkinl jib
quoted as .aymg, "I swear to you these thil." · -i-.. • >
men•are weiMr .. ted." M~cLear ·aald DoOi told l\im lbeJil~
MacLear said that when lie questioned wbld! alJo inChided ·ll 1'9!1'1 U..•Norlb
th.e wemier about JI.S. suspi_cions \bit v~ aald bod dlic( llMI l!ine wliO
the North Vietnamese bold m0rt than the were releued, ,wu ••1· lull ·• a ad
' _eav·e
comglete... , , ,.
'Ibo locaUon of the . camp. wp l)Ol dilclom but the New Yorll Tinieo. ~· a , u.11. of!iclil •,b). WaahlnpOli
said lt. was tbe · ''Hlnol ·Hilton~' -a
showplace camp whn other. .IO\lrDiiiSla
ba,,e,been allowed controUed v1a1l;4-.. ".
Jmy Frledbeillf, • deputy uoialanl
derense teerei,.ry, slid: ,
"We would of CIQUl'M have :no ~ClDl~mm~.N ... ~'I
on a censored ·edited uemy·. lJfOPlllanda
film' "'°Wini only • bandlu1 ol. ~
1
I
prisooen. It ii'"'° more ODlllpk cf Ille
reluaal of Nor1h V!Otnam lo coaduCt ii..)!
11 • civlllz.id 111pa1ory of '!be .~·
Convention. Were thlt co'nent,lon
adhered to, then ....id' be• bnputial
1-tloo and COl)tacl. -with tllO POWs, ;atber than' wed flbnl. Ia
addition, we continue to 6e ~ for
the prisoners• and, the miulng, llOI' Jut la
· Nortb Vletoam, bul all<! SOUth V-
apd ~~·
'Happening'
Cut Short
ByPq~ce
r
BJ BARB,UU DEllllCB
t Of .. °""'' ........
•
_, _ __.___ ______ ----·-· . _____ ~ 4---~· -"· .L... .. ~·~·...,w=· -""'·-·'--'•~··----A-'----·-· -·-"'"'-'·&.""·-·-· '-""~· --· •~·----·-· -----·-·~--·~· -~--
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. ' DAILY PILOT PllCllol by •k~•1'11 Kffllltr
ROCK FISTIVAL FANS LEAVE LAGUNA CANYON BY MOST CONVENIENT MIANS
Moment• After Tlti• Photo Waa Taken, Officers ExPle tned Vlrtuu of Walking to Thne l••y Riders . .
"
,JUST BIFORI DAWN, TACTICAL Po,Ll~I OATfll~ AT LAOUN~ ~llJH'S O,~YIR "ILD
· Orlcllron -.. Command Poot for Auth~lllH W1tdllnt Over Ceny111 Reck 1'11llv•I . , , I • .... ·~-~~~~~~~~~~~ l '· .
' Teenager Killed
In Cycle Wreck
Leaving Laguna
An ta.-year-0ld Costa Mesa youth wu
kllled early this morning leaving tht
Chrlstmu rock festival at Sycamore
· Hlllt when he drove hil motorcycle into a
~foot ravine.
lndenUficaUon of the youlh was being
withheld by the Oranie County Coroner's
of lice pending notification of next of kin.
A spokesman for the California
lllghway Patrol said the cyclist was
leaving the festival at about 1 a.m. via an
overland route. He was traveling north
across private property near El Toro
Road, just west of Leisure World.
The spokesman said the y o u t h
apparently did not see the deep ravine
and drove hla motorcycle into it. The
f,x>dy was not discovered unUl about 8
a.m. this mornlni when police officers
were patrollng the Jrea In conjuncUon
with the rock festival .
DAILY PILOT
Hew,•rt l•x la H•llltlllffN .....
L9ftiM .... la h 111Ni11 Y.0.,
CMN Mn• S. a-. ...
OltANGE COAST .. UaL\SHIMG CCMl'AMY
Ro .. •tt N. W ee4 Pruldtnl er.d P11r.!Wltr
J1ck 'R. Curley
Vici Ptts1Gml l r.d Genlrll MllWIOtr
1\oin•• K11Yil
ldllOr
7holl'llt A. Marplll11.e
MllWll!nJ lldttor
fUcher4 P. H 1U
Soulh Or1r1111 Counlr Editor
• " Off/ ..
Colli MIMl )» W11t l,Y Str'Mf H~ l tlc!I: 2fl1 W•t ltlllo1 hu!M~ • ll/lllllll lllC!I! tn l'INtl AYfnllt
HY1111"1'IOl'I l11ch; Ul1J l11ch ltu111111'4
kn Cltllltfllt : JOJ North 11 Clll'llM llNI
Teenagers Hit Highways .
At Close of 'Happening'
By ALAN DIRKJN
ot ~ !nl" Plllt t11/I
Lagu.na's Christmas coming toielher
'\'as turned into a road show thl.s monting
as law officers cleared the festival site,
bused the youths to Pacific Coast
Highway and told them to move on.
The highway was dotted With knapsack-
carrying teenagers. Anybody who wanted
to know what Christmas was like in the
sealed-off tfui.Yon had only to give a ride
to some hikers to hear their story.
1'It was just beautiful -why did it
have to end?" asked a confused George
Friedenthal, 20, or Santa Barbara. "Man,
that thlng would have gone on through
New Year's. We just had a great time up
there."
His two companions on the road -Roy
Davidson, 17, of San Pedro and George
Kelsch, 20, of Seal Beach -told how it
all came to an end this morning.
"Th1s police helicopter came over
early this morning, screeching that
weird siren, waking UJ up" Kelsch said.
"Then they called over a loudspeake r
that it was some kind or unlawful
aSlembly and we had to move out.
Anytiody who didn't Would be arrested for
failure to disperse or 90methlng.
"Then when we looked 'up we saw the
hillsides were rlnied with cops. I mean,
they were standing there silhouetted with
their shotguns out, pointed to the sky.
f..fan, it was just like the ;;ettlers looking
uP at the Indians in the movies, ' you
know? It was just weird."
"Really, the police didn't hassle us or
anything," said Kelsch. "They let qs do
our lhini during the festival. It waa a
real movlng experience for ua all, like a
coming together of the Jong. haired
philosophy."
"It was a community up there -a city
of love, a city just livil}g on love and
peace." Friendenthal explained." "Six
babies we re born. Every time one was
born, it was announced over the PA and
we all sang."
"We had plenty of food and water -we
could have lasted for days. There were no
sanitation faclllt!es -the cops wouldn't
let some chemical, toilets through . But we
were plannnlng to dig latrines, anyway .''
None of the hJkers could 'understand
why the police sealed off the canyon
road. ·
"Thousands more wanted to come but
they wouldn't let .the cars in and then
they wouldn't even let people walk ln,"
Kelsch said. "fl lot of bands came· down
but the police wouldn't let their trucks
by."
Where's the 'next festival? "I don't
know. Needles or somewhere In Arizona,
1 think." said Kelsch. "I'd bike anywhere
to one of these. They're beautiful."
* * * Laguna Canyon
Residents Told
La,vs ttit Futile
'"
After a while, the police moved down.
'They wer-en't rough"'-they didn't beat
us or anything,'' sald Friedenthal. "But
they kept calling us pigs, saying there
was trash all over the place. But they
wouldn't let us clear It up. We had worl
parties organized to remove the rubbish.
but how did we know they're going
bust us out this morning ? Another couple
or guys had an American -Flag, but the
cops took it away from them."
Laguna Canyon residents who have
been lhinklng about suing the city I
because they were ker,t from thelr homes
during the canyon b ocbde toward dle
end of the Christmas rock ft!!tlvsl may
At blockadea set up by the police, the
Jong-haired yVJths were given cursory
searches. ''All they did was tap our
pockets," Davidson explained. "AskJ us
if we had any knives or anything. They
weren't busting anybody for drugs. We
could have had a knapsack full of dope .
"In fact. there were some guys sitting
smoking the last of their grass within 60
feet of the cops but they dldn·t do
anythlr\g."
All the youths egrted that the festi val
waa a success for them.
as well forget it. ·
This is the opinion of Mrs. Tommie
Gunn, chalnnan of the Laguna chapter of
the American CivU Liberties Union
ACLU, who said today she had rtctlved
numerOus calls from Ii-ate resident! dur-'
ing and after the blockade.
"I've tried to explain lO them that the
city Is wlthln lta right to blockade any
road during an emerg ency like a fiood. a 1
rire or a dangerous traffic situation," she
said. ''Thl9: was such a blockad~ and I
don't think anyone would get very far I
filing 1 1ult over lL ••
•
Canada Nabs 3 • Ill . Slaying . ' . -'
MONTREAL (UPI) -Three prime
suspocll ID the kl*llp slaying of Quebec
Labor Mlnlater PSetre Laporte were
arrtotod lodq llldllla the moo•la-v•
Oloquettt IOld hO now espectod 1
"rtturn to the normal course of justl!!f!. ''
M•ny civil r1Cht1 have been &uspended
Tbe raid • was the Rcond Iii.nee
Christmas Day when ~(" house was
iD'>pec:led but appeared empty.
--,)rc.iice rl!ded lhe boule once m•e
)'hon they saw 1 Ugh! In 1n -r Door
w.lndow. They ·.quickly uncovered a
mmmt in <:n4•n btltorJ.. ' . . llDce U., kldnlp -· Ibo P'°"I crilil In lloodera Culldl1n 11111o.,, lepn Queblo pollol, IPOlll~ I lliht• fll I •
aippoeedl7 em,ty .farmhouse, nioved in
•·¥fly today Ind\ arrested Paul and
Jacques Rose and Frantls Slmard.-
Provillclll .J1,11Uce Mlnater . Jerome
in October. • ,
Police said the wpects . were taken
Into cus tody In a raid on a farmhouse at
st. Luc, about 20 miles soulh of Montreal.
-·specially constructeethldeaway under the
basement _floor and arrested the three su.SpecU; · ..•
Y·EAR ·END
. -
SOME ARE "ONE ONLY" SO BE HERE EARLY
FOR TREMINDOUS SAVINGS MON. THRU THURS. DEC. 28-31
BIG SAVINGS NOW ON~RIGIDAIRE
. MATCtt'ING WASHER-DRYER
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MANY MOii I TIRIOI. TAILE TOPS -COMPONINTI, lfAPI
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ICA '9tt•bl1 TV l /W. Nc.w
Greetfy rffKH -SH. -$79.95
BIG FREEZER SAVINGS!
FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER
Big 15.2 cu . ft. 1i:r.1. All the erlr• frieeter
1pec1 you went. Juice can hold•r on
c!oor, 4 cloor shelves k1ep1 fr'O:r.en foods
et your fingertips. 1 •
IL JORO
289'5
646-1614
411 r. s .... ,_11o st.
dilly 9.9 Sit. t-6 IJ7·lHO
LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA
l lT·ll J°"'"'"4oll"l 10-t-Me111., ,,.. 10·•
. dolly 10·6 MDft. Fr i. 10-t
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~aguna Mayor
· Lquna Buch·Ma,or RIC'-·ar
0
d
Golcller& today bsued the ·following
lllltoment regarding the Christmu ?Qik
festij al at)iyWmre Hills : .•
.. When 1SS posters advertising an event
1n ~IWli• Beach on Cbriatmaa Day are
malled to 'all parts of the nation; when
tuU-P.,e adl appear in the .'underground'
preli: an~ broadcuts art conUnuously
•
put out over radio and teltvislon, people
by the thousands are going lo rospond.
"'Ibere UI no· conceivable way to
prevent il-When, further, the event is
fictitious, no identifiable organizers can
be found and the promised
entertainment, food and accommodations
are obvlously ()Qt going to be available,
ytiU are f.ced witll the elementa of a
natural .dlauter. That is 11reclsely what
j'
•
. dLiFO!l~IA; . ~... ·~
o ice .w -ee -
**-ti *** •Lost Christin as~
'Officials Tell of Yide Nightmare
111 keep th1nk1ng about that story of
'The Grincb Who Stole Christmas,' " said
Laguna Beach City Clerk Dorollly
Mulfelt aa she returned to her post al the
"happeplni" information center at 6 a.m.
l\fendel Rivers,
65; Succumbs
today, after another few.hours of sleep.
For Mrs. Mwife!J and many others on
the city staff, it had .indeed been a
Christmaa to remember -not happily.,
On Sunday afternoon , two days after
Christmas Day,. a weary police matron
wondered, 'Gee, I wonder H I'm ever
going to get to wrap my Christmas gifts."
li Jdayor Richard Goldberg bas
anything to say about it, •there won't be
another Christmas like this one.
· '1_'his will mt be the first annual
bappeolng in Laguna ~ch," be said
T~ ,A) ,, ~. firmly8unday night. "1t wm be the 1 .. 1. ..
A'4 ,~ma . "::::&-·:r~· !;' ;~j
• .
.. . --
. .. .
~ 11.v~-s•••··
•
. "(Jg lllllUllllloo. tile ·-11 .,,_
BeiCb iboald lm!lw ""° ior-w .n were. In· tbe warda Of. CDt •JC I' sQwal
--... u ·~Jn tbll,IJpo"
altuattoo. YOll elthef did ~ ...,.
or were very vsy JuckJ. • ·
"Speaktnc lor myaoll I nut to 117 tlJll
will not be the Oral annual'._. ID
Laguna Beacb,"but tile Jut." . .
,
20,0()0 Quit
'HapP:e~ing'
Mier Order.
111 BAlllABA llJIEllllCll
°''"."' DellP .......
Peace rebu:J>ed to ·Lquna BeadJ today
u tho"laat ol, ..... 111,0llO -· ~
'Jlbo ·--Iba a.natmaa ..a lol!lwl
at Sycamon-llllll lralllped oat al 1-
~ ....... bodrolla .... --
d ----._.ay, tlJal .. r.uv.i .... '1'tautlfaL.. ..... ·""' ,-.1,111'_, .. al Illa~ ~ Illa at dawn tod&J. 'l'bef ba4
J •. . . puticiplnta. Ute Christmas rock festival t• r•••--CWO-j'if:f • ., ?•• 111111 ..... more um-.-~~ Ille colarlul I ...,,...,.,, lor 111111)'.
-&lbd la .loa. .. liJ I LID. A bo .. ln& =-""" u:.i <:~ t"': ~ ~C.,1oct •I 7;11 a.m. 111 · ' -.. • 11. Ille -ApprlMd iliM ltleodance m t moant ·iei-~~ jllfd ifCla1 ,' .bllo llio 11 • llOIJie weiit oo'f: IZ..bour ,
17 4'111· ~ tlJo· ~ a)ll!ir,.,. open oNhl a-.t.W... Ouisbnu and tried ~ lillliilllll)" wi m llaoied.
belrt IUrpl'f. i.t ·Was ·es, j to "urge, the )'OUChfu1 organizers to plan
'ltie wbUe-hllred South c a r o!l l n 1 for1 IUcb needs as food, water and
DeiDocrat ditd ·It 'the · Uiilftfsity of 11ntt.aUon.
Ali'llU.oa Medical Center, where a leaky C~ officials, afraid the Jmpromptu
ndtril valve In hi' heart was replaced affair might erupt on· the Main Beach and wtUi one made oi.plutic Dec. 11. Dactors au• ovtr the ·.downtown area, hopelessly Alf) he ,..id bne• become •D frivalid .,ologgtng traffic, huddled with officialJ or
hid he not tmderaone the all'l4!D'· 'Great Lakes Propettl~. owner of the
'lbe bolpilll ta 1 0 n e. 1 e a t en ·c e Syc~more Hills aite ~lected for the
otatomeat qld, ''Cqreumlo ··-· comini together andl*IWlded lllem lo Rtvlira dltcl it t:•·•.m. (CST),~. look tho, oilier way as Ill! giant lrespaa
DeC. 21; of. _1'i!.., biari !~" began. • Doct«i bad aJd lllDdar be -matmg All memben ol city departments were
"slow p~" Re bad idffwtd heart put on 24-bour standby, a police
1toppqes Dec.. m aild Sundly. Hls comman4 poll was set up at the high
ailment apparently aterimied fnmi a liout ICbool , and an information pnter
with. rheumatic fever during bis established in • conference room at the
chllilx>od. Surf and Sand Towers: to handle queries
mven as the hawkish chairman of the that began pouring ln from across the
powtrful congressional committee · was a country u wor~ of the happening spread.
hero to aer;vlcemeo every.where and a All requests for lnfonnatlon reaching
recurring tbom in the nesh of their the, Police de.partment were chan.nel ed . to
civilian bosses. He took the serviceman's the information center where writer Jun
11~ in most Pentagon batUe and Van Rensselaer headed a rotating staff of
anr\V1ttd1 Pre!ldents and d e f e n s e city employes.
secritar1es 811.ke· wlth his insistence that They ranged from calls from New York
Coricress had a constltuUonal right to newspapers to youngsters who wanted to
make major decisfuns aff«:Ung tbe know about the m\Jslc program and
mUltary. • . families ·planning Christmas visits who
With his death, the chairmanship Of the wanted to know about road closures.
com.mlttee, under traditional seniority Dorothy Musfelt attached herself to a
rules paned temporarily to Rep. Philip special phone in the lnfonnation center
J. Phildln (D-Mau.). But because Philbin Thursday morning. She was still there at
wu defeated for reelectJon in November, 2 a.m. Christmas morning.
the-pennanent chairman will be Rep. F. After a quick trip home to open gifts
Edward Hebert ([).La.), who will lake with her daughter and get a chan&e of
the "job in January. clothing, she was ~k at 10 a.m. And so
Tbe committee's pro-military rtanct . it went untU this morning when the
will not be affectected by the abift. "Crisis" officially ended.
Hebert, 88, a former New Orleans Secretaries from the city manager's
ne~rman, came to 1eon,ress wiUJ office ;and the public works department
Rlvtrs in 19tt. Riven bad held tbt apeUed her for a few hours sleep at
chairmanship since 1965. ,intervals.
' Other city officials worked aiptllar
\
we.tiler
Warmer days and cooler nights
art the weather trend this week,
'itlll Tuuday's daytime temps
tpehing up 'to 13 along the 9range
Owl.
~ules. For CltY Manager Lawrence
Role it was a painful introduction to a
brand new job. Public Works DI.rector
Joseph Sftany was constantly on hand.
CJty councilmen met hurriedly at
freqoent intervals. . •
Surf and Sand owner Merrill Jotipson.
who provided the temporar y
headquarters 11aid, "They did a n
ab9olutely fantastic job. I've never seen
anytbinf Hite it. I hope the town wlll give
them full c:redJt ...
L,iguna Students
Aid Greenbelt
1-Beach HJalJ 'School IW<lentS.
feeling the Cirtitmu oplrlt, , ""'" donated !LIO to the LaJUlla Gl'ffJlbelt
Committee.
"It is a wonderful lhtng, •• commented
James Dilley, chairman cf l•h e
committee. "The Greenbelt $mittee
deeply appreciates lhlJ &ifL"
This Is Ille ltCOnd time the high school
has donated money to the group. Last
spring, ltudent1 alao presented Dilley
wllll llSO from "-"""iated SJudent Body
c:oUen.
'
· '1 · 1 '! , ·, , · • t• . ,; · . • 'l'liir Oi'&Kti'"llliltilf s ti"e'r I II '1
"" · ·l. ' 1 ' 1 1 J ~ ' :' :t.7 .... ;r 11 •, '· t:i.:. .... 1 ~ ,. ,,.t. J;>epirbnentllcJe·tact1ca11qG1dwuoa
HOUDAY1HAPll'EHINO P'O~KS'PnP'Jt.RI"~•• .~;·11a1 .. TRl~';OUT !?!! 'WI"' .•' ; ll&Jld toenl.llJl-order, but there ......
, . ly ,Do~'.a•l1rly L19'Jt,.~lt*a '°'Loiuilfi ~""'"1'fiel11f ,t"ik•l!1,..,fl: ·~·-~·,v•." · no ~ta!lo!IJ:,'.'lbl r'illla'lnln•I
' • j 'l\_,,,,~\ ..... t.., .. ~ -i ·+t:.t,.. ~.) .. ~.,\.• ··~J «\....;:· ......... ' .celibranta mov~ out QWet]y, ,amt
• • I I • \ ~ • \. , . 1 be1dln( toward the ~o !'noway,
Two POW Pilots !"l~:nmo·ry iti.·'u.a·ppen;ng~ ==;dO~ ·~'° i·rJ'o . I • .-"~·''""' U r1 • Iii The uodua ended four daya ol. tenalon " "k End' ·~o War . . . : . , "" . . . .. . . ' ·. . '"" tho Ari c.1onv llf<I a ~ n.l'l 'L • • . · blocUdi orLquna'canyon.Rooil; wblcli
I , >• WU.I E • · . , ' • L Onally wu opened .to normal trllflc at t
.. j iv ... ·n : ·"'n in a· .nuna .. m. today. · • In TV Interview _ .. · .... :~:.!\·.; .. . . ~!: .. ~.-··· a..;::j~
il~W . YORK ol(Al\) -In .. Twortho American , lsy , rBEi!i!l!icK llCllQtM!:Bt ' ..,. : elirld 'mr . to : c:oiJ~ hlmilul --· ~ .. to on ettlnialad 111;000
P ·~ prlSOl!ell -~· N V1
..___ • • ' .. -·-· ---· '~· .., .. , ' • ".., I y" ., ' -···· Oil ,'"""'-·· and ··~·y· and ..... ~' ; ,. -· • ~· •· , '~ .s••N! 'llidOabcen" wained $"~·-.,.,,_r """wi:u.
said In a cenoored interview lllmed , To the tlioUJal>dJ .,hl>, ~~, · iie6Jit•'lof:~ • ,..;. , · : · · · , ~ dilrlng the cblll nJgtlta.
Cu-tstrnas Day lllat' the wJ "alioul<!. be ..:...~. · "~d · ''h'-'-"-''"'' · "tn" .~. o -~~,dross. · 0n· ,' o..~y,· dty of•-'·'~. ~ •·•. ~·• -"'~ , weeam , . _ • ..,.,..... ' . M,.,cal · P<noMll heljle~ treat . the ~ .._..... w--· ended now: A·.U.S. Def..,. Department i,.lw;a= Beacli, 'whlCh .emae.r: j>eiceluA)o , "had. ti,.;." lhd ;.~to ae\ t!IOs< wlio ' maintained a·!Jqcls-oll policy tl>roagboul
sp0kesmancalledlhtielevlsed.intervlew 1. 'lodi ' ~ , ... , ·· "· .. -r . :r,,. .,. . ~ .. , . lheev~ •. decl\tedtbepartY..WUO'!'er.
proirani an ~ene:m; prO~gini:I_" .& ritin.'", '. early r meinory' bvea. ort.. . . . "overdosea" 'to'locat 'h~ltals. 'I'Jt~Y also statement. from: MaJQr .R l c Ii a r·d
,. For"IM*'d1Y,,'-the, crowd·dmpOd __ "<n· trea\"1 Ir~"""_-....,., c:Uu,' <(ol.C.. ~-'"'~-ond Clty1 "'•.•••er Cawrenoo The two prisonets, both ·of '. 'whom • ... , ""''~.:Ji 1
11~' 'UVP4U<>lfi ~ appeared · physJCally fit, ·•130 talted•ibotit lhe ·Sycamore "Hllll 'poitkii fof ·tagtpia' 1 upieti arid a 1 rattleinate bite Workllig Roa noted that r interest wu: wl(lltta
their dally routine and mail prlvil~gei in Canyon, and ·~esplte ~J:io~iei ~f ·10'.od; wi~ limited suPplle~ ~t . We"'' abie 'to · beci.use of cold w_eatber, la~ of water water. medical aid, blanktlf~ amf move ln'lhrouah the lice mdli!Ocb". ' and oanltallon and lall11n1 ol ~ l>anda :e!!:i~w the co;;:~lt=~: -.fti~Uoil faci~ltle11 •tbi1 r8!J'. ·~ : Yet,'.~ Its prob!~~ ~.fe811vai ~d to:.:;.~ apolotized to the ~1e 'or
televised Sunday nigll\. happy they .came. . ·· . · some Jnt.eresttn1 momenta.· ·A J9an, Laauna for ·the inconVen\enee cauaed1by
Five olher POWs were seen at close Ml.ny spo~e. of ·lhe·"~q~~,' the . dligusted ithat he coUtd li9t ·get' .ihroJ&h roadblocks, which lncludeCllbantlcadea on
"splrltualimn·, ' .. and, the "tta1Ut)'1'.".of1 the the police' roadbIOcks on. Lagwwi· Ca:n~ Coast ffllhway for. ail ~· Oil range In the film but· only U.S. Navy .. _1 ..... ,,_~., hich ..,,.__._ .._.. ~ · Christma11 Day when the count ol can
pilots Walter E •. • wittier •. 40, o1 Columbia .... -.. ,..... ' w · · ...... ~ ~ .. • · · R•ad., Faracblll<\f. In;,,!""!! 7,qoo .Jeet entertng·the dty mche<l IOO n 1-.
•1 haSta~ youtbl from all over the Uni~ , SUJlday ·al~.-QI) -~' ~Oii The Canyon road wu .-1o all but Crossroads, Pa., ahd .Robert J • ...,. , 1 Ille •'-·~ ·~ ~··11 Sch ·1.ze 31 o1 •--~-"' both Som~ c~ ,lo •.llle ', o ... u.:.::1 ,."!I wu·.dtopped .O¥tr the_ cnnr, d1 ~1 :~ pedestrian trt .. ~~·u-= ,_... ... wet r, • ......:::uwun::, ~·· -··,.. "' ... t1..:• 1 la ! and late Simdly atterDoon even com~, were allo~ ta answer belrina:·thllt~lgDl:Jlleroqk,~. . 1 f!' ~· ~·"strl.~~":·~··~ befd . ans .were t~ back. Buae1
IJ"'Ubmhted iqueattons; W w 'e • of.the . perlOf'l'-1!111·•11 \!JO: mµ!ic ·'.l'~.Jl'OY!dad on the,~e-~turdlY, iiflb!, . . . . . · = by the' 'city pr o"v Id e'd
two men confirmed their tdentillcaUon by-loco)·~ ltWM'&lf!O:~,tal On$uaday,.!1trieiaf."ll~.llii,'\·a . tr~lon lo !lie endl ol llle.Caqyon
but declined "to ctmment on the anUwar one point Saturday niCfl~ when atace · Sooilhejii C'aluomia' ;,;,,}' cr"1C · ''ilJo !or thooe still on the road and !or" all who
vie ... they e z,p re a .. d ' &:!Jwett..r'1 ~~~ r:,;;. ~·=-. a~ ·&:c:l>mk: mJlii.ry, aani: ,JOl,:.d itiie wllhed'to leave. the l..Uvo,I.' ' '
lather, Fred .. ·~e1~-of ~'·nd·. P1., and play . , , •.• , ,. . . lllllval,, n1ockJJiJ :u.e <n!lllfagf . WiiDe Jn an offldal lllllam<nt Mayor -.u" '"'l ~ · . ", , .. · . . · ~ · · ·'. , Goldberg uid . Uiat. the-Great Late
cximmented, "111 were ovu there I'd dO One festival "''"'.~' ~°"' J1'8 · daildhc 1n¢ Pual!iJ , out "'l~~ Propertle1, owner of' the , 4SO>acre
anything to get oul" see~, commented: It•~ be~utlfUI. ll~rabp'e.. ~ j • Sycamore Hilla trilncle had declded the
The interviews .were filmed by Michael We ve got our ""' cl!Y ."!'t ~-'Ibey Bui ~ .!lllJl!q llle'·cold, the lood land ~ had gone on long enough. tdheid.l~alba~~e'.":~ty !or during I llnfs, ll;i •IMit,or IJli .n4m, -·~,the Oij•nlUn of '•tl)e 'l~lv11. earlier MacLear, ~ DeWllDlrt for C8nadl1n nuV , l a1nau ~1 ct WU . • .. -..,..., mii.ntafned they ~d 1l'lfll'Qll~ion to Ull
Broadcasting crop. t o'll ow In ·a a Ml up lo monitor .Ille cro)r~, large bllll poor llnltatlon, mO<t were •l'fldy (9.cllfl the land but qits will· denied, by Ille
convenaUon "1th ,Notth-·V I et n am • 1 were ~lded to •handJe ,the triab, ancf, . Jt qulta· when word 'lfu gjvfn &mda)' company' ·
Premier Pham V•n Dong ~·m 1..-fdOd ~ mide sure that no one Went eftnliia ·that·tlwr festlval would end .bf Howev~r ar•· .. ci>nsu1tltton wt.th· cl,_. ~nu i"' hungry , . J ~.J . . .,.
quoted as saying, "I nru to you the.. "The. food' la d r 'ioui. • ,.. MoodJf1 at dawn. o!Qclllls, who lelf'!d U,, fesljval ,mllhl
I e 1c , commen,..... mriv. into tbe -...-n aru, Great
men 8" ""'treated." 15avid Gantner, 23, of Santa AnL ''The -tT -tT ,-tl Like; o!lldils qrwct' not to -u
MacLear uld that wbep he quesU~ rice IJ good, so· are the cooked immediate' eviction of the rilpeaen
the premier ahou\:u.s. 'luspldOlll' that Vegtlable~ and the bread aDd'.~.··· . ~· -'m·na Ho1.Ji'ng There .... !ear thlt some ol .the
the North vtetnamili'liold niQi:o ihin the Gardner 1 ooly c:ompl~t "" It ..,. .IA!o -, ."'; . celebrants w<iuld relUM to leave the stta
339 Americans --:COkl •)all • nlgbt,; c Temperatuo;M · · · · ' , this morninjt and WY)' C"'1tlnpnta of
-namea they dlFRed to tbO ·bJCb,JO'•·""""<ll!e l!IP.I ·Le.La l.--1£1..1. • poHce with riot...,. were on band l>ul relealed In Paris !alt-. Done rad.,i hcfqn •• M.,,·.-b!JUt• llrea al the , ~wvt:r Ae~ ·.. ' the refnllnlna )'l>uthl !<ft pead\abl;:° ~Y· C&mfl!l,! ~ them ,~ .S.· • • ' · ' , · , · ' 1 ' 1tnuilJout the foltly~ the fet'Colony
'The Nboo: peopit ... ...,, IODCIDch•, I 'n~~ ~IJ1q. At--qapt" at _...., ' I:': r t "i : 'lit 4 • ' • •' \ 1 took on the ~ air of u.' armed CllDp. l!dl\Jndnls lo talk.Jib llia, be quGted I . ollmObwabeayy in·lhaWr•Y ·.,.I' rnm .. aDl'M!RJ:RD' ro•"-ia lllillwoY•Pal"OI o~l.I CUI 'Doq u ~ "R'• llib wbcl!~v'e no • au the·~''IU -~---' r.~ I~ •. ,r;,r:;, -. (!)• _,...,., I iOidblocb:'~ --~ ··-~1 ·l&Wol'Uke l\(to,:~, .. ,,,._;,~~·-·, -~·~;~--=Jollie and pollce\,·mallltalned°":"*! 11*.' " • ~ ~ oo.n,._....i puom Gr •lalftll41118 'dt<l!Wo'"ldt al ·tbo command post al'LaJUlll Boadi !Dp
MacLoar said DoJ!1 \Oki him list, wlna. S.,.. , """ · I.SD''-..i . other .~ HUia at1'1ol Iba~ roclc Scliool to handla commilnlcatloal.
which alao Include! I!! POWs North psy<hedellc "drqp. . _j ; ~-wm. be ~.·ln ·•'Diatfif i;q,.,,.·, 4S'liltmber ·polico fOrco W
Vietnamese sald.IM!d d_l;d ,ond nine who -9ome of Ille ....... bonvei:. °'""'! -. on LajJlo'a c.,,;n "Road~ ~ on 12-bour duty .~t tho
were re~~oed. WU "a ,fuU one and out<lOcontalnpoillJ\ltllCIJU~ CJ1'Ml'rm&y•dolm•tbem, Publta!'Wdib prOcedlni-· OVef the-Mntl 1'JCy
complete. • t • alld Ml'! taken -~ 1>y omral Director JOOllll l!waan)' said lo\lay: • welo IUpported by 1111lla rr.m me.. than ·
The location ol ~.camp '!II. ·not penoM. Ellh\.CMI ol •lolent ~ Item. 1\0l·cloltlled. -71 boun will a doRn· c:ountV 'communlltn, 'lncllldlnc
disclosed but the New YO<~ 'l'flma to the~-dnll...,. np>rlod al Ille, be lljpooed 16, lie lljldad> · , ' : Anlhelm FllilertCm. 11,.., ar.,.., ::r;tr',:.,u~ #'~!\. .. ~' "":..1':.~i;.:.;,a~~.~~,. ~-~.J:r ·1:°1!h-;nt·i: ~":.~uo::Ctin.':'~ =
showplace camp • olk' ~Ille'; •I W .fJ!i>lill ai 'PCP, ·• ,_ ·=~had ·lillood oil-Coala-·andSana.-,a1oos-
ha" been allowed <Oatrolled •11111. ' tr&nqll~. Olhora found ·the marljuanl !Ila ~ . Iha a.ti!'• dip&tla.
·~
, .· • • 11,r ' • '
t
I
~·
ROCK FESTIVAL FANS LEAVE LAGUNA CANYON BY MOST CONVENIENT MEANS
Momenta After Thli Photo W•• Taken, Offictr1 Explained Virtues -' Walking to ThHe Easy Ridtr1 . .
JUST BEFORE D_~ytN, TACTICAL PO~!fl f.AT~ER, ~T L~G~NA ~~GH'S GUYER fl ELD ~ OrMl""l '-'I'-• ~mand Post !Or Autli'orril.. Watchlftl O.or'ClftYMI Rock f1stlv1I
Teenager Killed
I • In Cycle Wre~k
Leaving Laguna
An U.year~ld Costa Mesa youth was
killed early this morning leaving the
Christmu rock festival at Sycamore
Hilla when he drove hLs motorcycle into a
11)..foot ravine. l
IhdenUftcaUon of the youth "as being
withheld by the Orange County Coroner's
office pendini noUfication of next of kin.
· A spokesman for the California
Btghway Patrol said the cyclist was
le.avtng the festival at about 1 a.m. via an
overland route. He wu: traveling north
tcr0a private property near El Toro
Road. Just west of Leisure World.
The spokesman said the y o·u th
appwently did not see the deep ravine
and drove his motorcycle into Jt. The
body was not dl.scoverecf until about 8
1.m. this morning when pol.ice · officers
were patroling the llU in conjunction
with the rock festival.
DAILY PILOT
11..,.,. .... H .............
LairiN .. di ,...,.,. ,..,,
C.... MtH S.. Cl1•1 ..
OllAHGI' COAST PUILISHINCJ COMPAHY
Roli•rl N. W,M 1Pr1tlftnt WAI l"llM.....,
J•clr: R. Curlty
Vice ,.,.lcMn, ml ~·· Ml .....
The111at l(ffl'll
Edltw
7ho111a1 A. Murphh11
Marwigll\f Editor
Rlch11d r, Hal
Sllltll Oranp County 1~rrw
Otfl"'
C.la MtM: :U0 W•l llV Sl....t
"...,.,.' .. di: m1 Wat t1111c11 eouiw,,... L"""9 l•clli m l"or.st .-.~.,.u. HwnTI""°" a.1e11: 1111.s lffdl aov1evarC
a.ri Cltfl'ltntl; * Norlll Ill C1'!1'ftt II.Ml
Teenagers Hit Highways
At Close of 'Happening'
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of "'-Dlllr Plitt llllt
Laguna's Christmas coming together
was turned into a road show lhl.s morning
as law officers cleared the festival site,
bused the youths to Pacilic Coast
Highway and told thim to move on.
The highway was dotted with knapsack·
carrying teenagers. Anybody who wanted
to know what Christmas was like in the
sealed-off canyon had only to give a ride
to ~me hikers to hear their story.
"It was just beautiful -why did It
have i.o end?" asked a confused George
Friedenthal, 20, of Santa Barbara. "Man,
that thing would have gone on through.
· NeW ·vear's. We just had a great time up
there."
His two cmTipanions on the road -Roy
DaVidson, 17, of San Pedro and George
Kelsch, 20, of Seal Beach -told how It
all came to an end this morning.
"This police helicopter came over
early this mcniing, screeching that
wetid siren, waiting us up" Kelsch said.
''Then they ca11ed •over a loudspeaker
that it waS some kind of unlawful
assembly . and we had to move out.
Anybody who didn't would be arrested for
failure to disperse or something.
"J'hen when .we looked up we saw the
hillsides were rirfged with cops. l mean,
they were standing there silhouetted wit~
their shotguns out. pointed to the sky.
, ?i.fan, it was just like the aettlers looking
up at the Indians in the movies, you
know? It was just weird."
After a while~ the police moved dOwn .
'They werea't rough. ... they didn't beat
us or anything," said Friedenthal . "But
·they kept calling us pigs, saying the.re
was lrash all over the place. But they
wouldn't let us clear it up. We had work
parties organized to remove the rubbish,
but how did we knoW they 're going
bust us out this morning? Anothet couple
of guys hed an American Flag, but the
ct>pS took it away from them."
At blockades .set up by the pollce, the
long·Q,aired youths v;ere given cursory
searches. "All U,ey did was tap our
pockets,'' Davidsot\ explained. "Asked us
if we had any knives or anything. They
wertn't busting anybody for drugs. We
could have had a knapsack full of dope.
"In fact. tht.re were some guys sitting
smoking the last of their gta'ss Wlthln 60
feet of the cops but they didn't do
anything." I
AU the )'outha asreed that lhe festival
was a succcis for ltiem.
,.
"Rea1ly, the police didn't hassle us or
anything," said Kelsch ... They let us do
our thing during the festival. It was a
real moving experien~ for us all, like a
coming together of the Jong. haired
philosophy."
''Il was a commwtity up there -a city
of love, a city just Uving on love and
peace." Friendt.nthal explained.'' ''Si1.
babies were born. Every time one was
born, it was aMounced over the PA and
we all sang."
'"We had plenty of food and water -we
could have lasted for days. There were no
sanitation facilities -the cops wouldn't
let some chemical toilets through . But we
were plannning to dig latrines, anyway."
None of the hikers could understand
why the police sealed off the canyon
road . .
"Thousands more wanted to come but
they wouldn't let the car's tn. arid then
they wouldn't even let people walk irr;"
Kelsch said. "A lot or bands came down
but the police wouldn't let their trucks
by."
Where's the next festival? '1 don't
know, Needles ()I' somewhere ln Arizona,
I think ," said Kelsch. "I'd hike anywhere
to One of these. They're beautltul."
* * *'
Laguna Canyon
Residents Told
Lawsuit Futile
Laguna Canyon residents 1 have
been thinking about SUinl e city
because they were kept from th · homes
during the Canyon blockade toward the I '
end of the Christmas rock· festival mlY.
as well forget it. ~ -'
This is the opinion of Mrs. Tommie '
GuM, chairman of the Laguna chapter of
the American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU. 9o'"ho said today 1he had received l
numerow calls from irate residents dur-1
ing and after the blockade.
''I've tried to explain to them that I.he
clly Is within Its right to blockade any
road during an emtrgency like a Oood, a
fire or a dangerous traffic sltuaUon," she
said. "This was such a blockade and 1 j
don 'l think anyone would pt very far
fi ling a suit over it."
Slaying
l . • : "' I
Canada Nabs 3 • Ill
• ' MONTR!oo. (UPI) -Three pilme--i1iiiquetle-siid 11• "'w e'iji<did i -'!lle'~"rald wis <1lle •IOCOOd line.
5USplCt.a 1n the ki*mp slaying of Qu!~ "return to the normal course of jusUce." Christmas Oaf when the house w1s
Labor MJWl<r Pierre Lapone. ,..,. Many civil rl&bt& bavo been suspendOd IMpected but appeared emoty. .
..-toda,y eadllll tbe --.. . ' ........ In CMdlM blltory.. llllCO ~ tldup ,...,.enc)', tbe wont Pollce raided. Ille boolie OGCI mere
. ~ poUoe, ....w. a llJhl tn 1 cmll In "'°""1 Clnliion hlllor)', befon when U..y uw i llclll In an upper.Door
IUDDoleidlY ~ f~, moved ln in October. willciow-, -!J'bey qWCtly uncovered_a
eeily tOday _, 'll'ttSted Paul and Police said the IUlpectJ were taken specially eonstructeCI hideaway under the
Jacques Roae and rtancls Simard. Into custody in a raid on a farmhouse at basement floor and arrested the three
Provincial J~t\i;e ltfilµster , ,Jer'Ome St. Luc, about 20 miles south of Mc,ntre.al. ·s,r.pec~1
' ' "' ,
YEAR END
·' SOM~ ARE . "ONE ONLY" SO BE HERE EARLY
FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MON. THRU THURS. DEC. 28·31
llG SAVIN~S NOW ON FRIGIDAIRE
MATCHING 'WASHER-DRYER
2 tp11d wash1r, deep •cfion egit1for, 29995
2 • Jef-1wey rinses. M1tchin9 electric
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WASHING
ACTION!
Exeepllonlll ci.nlnQ: polMt' for MllUlad ......._ Ha
hand rllt1ln9 requlr•d,
Oul•t op1ratlon wllh I
~•Mltinlng fM111rM.
1-' bbll Mltktf C9PKl11 _ ... __
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pric•dl
LIMITED QUANTITIES!
FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF
2·DOOR REF111GERATOR !
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Diep door 1h1ff for c1rtons, c1ns, bot·
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COSTA MESA
I 411 I. s.. .. 1-St.
AMPEX MICIO 24
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J AMPEX I l11eh1d11 remolt control mi.,1, L_..=:==::=:'.:'. _ _J 111phon1, e111, and C-60 tal·
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DISCONTINUED LINES!
I I
AMPEX 14
lottery AC P ...... le
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' l~dud'11 remolt co"trol m i~1.
1arphon1, C·60 cau1tt1, c111. L_::I :A=M==P=E=X==''.J
PRICES SLASHED!
AMPEX to l '1 AllhlfMtlc St••
CAssmli TAl'I
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'NOW $10395 ONLY
PORTABLE STEREO-TV ·
, ...... .,....... """·
.... • ....., .ir _,,.a. • ..-&ien. '118° W•S149.tJNOW •••••.•••••••••• , •• ,, .. ,, •• ,,.
MANY MORI m11os. TA.Ill T0"5 -COMPONINrs. TA.Pl
•ICOIDIU, ITC. AT TllMINDOUS SAYINGS.
lCA ,.rt11t11 TY l/W. No•
.,..,., NdHetl -Sft9 -$79.95
I BIG FREEZER SAVINGS!
FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER
Big 15.2 cu, ft. sit•. All th• •xfr• fr••I1r
sp•ce you w1nt. Juic• cin hold1r on 289'5
c!oor, 4>door sh11.,.,, kt1ps froz1n foOd1
1t your fin91riips.
·'
EL TORO
LA6UNA HIUS PLAZA
117·Jlto-fflty IM-MM., M 10·9
• '
dilly 9.9 Sit. t-6 137-USO dolly 10·6 M ... Jlri. 10.t
I ' ,l '
t
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V.Ot:. 6J, NO. l IJ . l .SECTIONS, 50 PAGES
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' ti.19NDA\Y!, D~· 2S,· t97.0 . .
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1'.Y.:s,.,.,:w ,
I
•• • TIN •CENl'S
J?ilm of POWs ·BI;.st~d '~~ 'Enemy Pr9pagalida'
'l
NEW YORK (AP) ...: Two 1-.., teley!led·Sunday night.
plldl prlloners ol"rir i\lJ'iorlh Vlelnam ~ o11ier POW• -.. -at clooe
Aid l In • -............. -·-In tile ,mm but only U.S. Na~
Cbriltmu Day ll!oi ~·.,~ be ~ Walter.E, Wilber, 40, of Cojurol>i~ ~=·~l~JSU..~~: 0-oacb, Pa , and Robert J ,
:!:!!"llD on "enemy --"•••"""'"'"'·'" Sdnveitur, 38, of Ltm'101'•· Calli., both )"'.,.., .,.. .. .......-· u .. p coinm•nders. were .aUOwed to answer
~ two pri10ners, both of Whom pr~bm.itted quatlons. W I v e s Of the
appaired phyatcally 111.,alte talbd aboql two men confirmed their , ld<nllflcalioo
their dally ,routine 1,nd mall privileges 'In but declined to clmmenti'·oo the anUwar
the fn~~w OQtlduct,ed _uajel'. ~ view• they exp r,e a 1 eld. Schweitzer's .,;111o~ ~of the. N~ Vie~~ f~tbeJ:; Fr~ Schwei~ ~f Ore.land, Pa.1
• ' .. . . .
OU. s . ' ' '
lieart Failure
•
. Mendel · Rivers
Dies • Ill
5 'Youths Held
In Cycle Thefts
• San Clemente police have recoveted
three mototcjclu ·.and ~ ,arrested-five
Cap,1-tt•no Beach. JuY~Qtt~ who 1.bey
allege stole lhe bikes weeks ago from a
l'!'l<ed shack of the Seabrette Motorcycle
P.aM. .
'!be thefts, wbicb occurred abput a
moath ago at the cik1'inl cycle attradion,
lnv'!l"ed three ezpemlve cycl" ond ,.,..
1bott-wave radio equipment
The arrests took place early this week
after· recovery of the first ot the three
cycles in Santa Ana.
:nte youths, all boys in their mid teens,
will (ace juvedlle charges of burglary.
•
'
• • (lout
, We•tlte., / 1
Wariner days al'Mi. cooler n1ghts
are the weather trepd tijll week,
Wlth·•Tueaday'1 da)'1!in.e .'. teml"
lnchlnc "P· to 13 alone' tlie Orlnp Ooul. •
INSIDE TODAY
The DAILY PILOT t~v giw•
away tM first of 90 pairs of
tickt U to the 6th Annual Spon.s,
Vacatiop and Rtcrtational Vtki·
CU Show to bt htld Jon. '2
throuQh 10 at Anaheim Con1'tn-
tion Ce11ter. Check clonj/i4d adl
to' see if you're a urinMT.
....... ll·ll -' Call...... 1 ...,... ..a o..a• "' 1 ....... ~ ... CtllllftM 4Mt Of-~ lt
C4Mla .. ''""...... • c,..... ....... ..,.
DMfll. ..... 1•' .... """"" .... °""""' " ,.....,.. .. .......,, ... ' """'" .... ................ 4-U ._...., 4 ,....._ 4MI _ .... _ _., ,....,1~
--.-ti ... LlillMn" 11 ...... ,..... ...
Alab.ama
'
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Jlep. L.
Mendel Rivers, the colorful a n d
cootrwersial chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee, ,died today
17 days after ht had undergone open
heart surgUy. He WU 65.
"1be wbjte-baired South C a r o 11 n a
DeDiocrat died at te Univenity of
. +Jab11Da Medical t;entior: where a leaky
'"'""'' .~ i,. \iiiot""-rt waa replac04 ' ~0ne 'midl.ipl~Dec. !I. Docton
•. ~ :WW)d• have beco~ . an !"-valid
-~ undergooe the IW'l<'Y·
The bolPilal in a o-n e • • e1n ten c e
llatemenl· lllid.· ''Congreaaman Mendel ' . Rivel• died at 1:40 a.m. (CST), MoOOay, . nee.-~. ~r ... ~tinuin& heart failure.''
l>octQl'I had said ~y be was making
. "slow •profreu." He bad suffered ,heart
'otoppages Dec. II and Sunday. HI•
aibiieat. apparenUy stemmed from a bout
with rbeqmatic fever during h i a
~ .
JJMP~'.1¥: hawkish chairman of the
poWedUl 1~1onal committee was a
hero W 'wricernen everywhere, and a ~-tllom• In the flesh of their ctviUU boaes. He took the serviceman'•
side" in inOst' Pentagon battle and
aggrn1ted presidents and de f e n s e
secretaries alike with his insistence that
Congress had a constltuUonal right to
make major decisions aUecting the
military.
With his death, the chairmanship of the
cominittee, under traditional seniority
rules, passed temporarlly lo Rep. Ftitlip
J. P.blldin ([).Mes.) . .BUt because Philbin
wu defeated for reeletjjon in November,
the.permanent chairman Will be Rep. F.
Edward Hebert (l).La.), who will take
the job in January. '
-Yule Decoration
Prizes Awai:ded
For Capistrano
"Christmal in Mexico" h o 11 d a Y
decoration awards have been preaented
by the San Juan Clpi.slrano Chamber of
Commerce in a festive Plnata Party.
The grand prize was won by Mn. Rita
Lobo, 31800 Ramos, San Juan for a
tableau o( life-size Mexican figures. Mn.
Lobo'• scene was the first-place winner in
the resklenUal category.
The · aecond-plact residence was the
Russ Waters hon'le at 31352 Don Juan
Avenue.
lfhe unit -or block pri1.e went to
Capiltrano Valley Mobile Home Estates
at 26000 Avenlda Aerwuerto.
Silver plaques were ·presented lo all wtnnen by Gep Dutenberger, chairman
of · the Sen Julll Beautlful Committee,
judges « the conteit In-both the ,.._tial and .........,;lal areaa of Son
Juan. r
Business dtTlilon top winner ll El
Peon, the shop ol Qlamber pr..tclen~
elect Mjlle Dlnold. -la '"" But-~ -tjom ... Clpittr-
Trtasurel, NardO'I Restaurant and
Goodie's Boutique-L l
Pinata Party Chalnnlll Mary Jane
Fonter wu assisted by Maurine
Mitchell, Claude Jam,. Minnie Surla,
) 111,Yan Slued;' and Dive H~ITillein In
plallllln( the' porty-•a atlended "1
115 yuunpters and 70 .adults with colorM
pinatu .ad re!rellunents.
I "
ClOll'Unented, "U I were-'overtbert rd do
anytblftg to gel oUt ·~ ~ j
''lbe,Jnlervlen"w 'fwMd'by Michael
·Ma~. "' .,.....,....~for Canadian
Broadcasting Crop. f 0;11 o w' l n g a.~
. ~v~tllll'.I 'iJd.th Nartb V 1 e l n a m '1
Pre~ , l'!llzp Vu , llc)ng whom he
quoted as 11)'.ing, 111·~ to you these
men are· well treafltd. ·~ M'~ lllid'lha\ Wlien lie queationed
lhe -=1et-abouL U,ll,. l!llPlcl""' that
the Nonh v~ bold more lhan·lhe
eav··_ .. · . ._e,.· .. -· . .
. , -', -, ~ .... San .J·oa:~
TrruiiOOs OK ...
Visit0r Policy
' '' . . . . ' ·, ,_ . ~teu of the San 1.J.9 ,.~u.i,n
Elem'entary. SchOol DistriCt ha've adopted . ' . . a polii:y to temporary VliitOrs · 1rom
abroad to attend school in their Clislricl.
The unusual re~ came · from a ~upie in the cP~.~J' '.s c h o o I
attendance·area·in Mission·Vlejo·who are
attempting to bring_,.. over_,the .wife's
children (by a former· marriage) from
Iran.
In granting entry to the children, the
!nuniiralion· and NaJUrallaallon Servlee
impoled a condition that· a formal
peUtion of approval be granted by the
school the children will atte~
"It wW be like a studeat visa for
elementary children,'' uid1 Aasil!tant
Superintendent William Stocb. "We've
never bad a requat W.. tbla·be(ore."
) .
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Lighting Wtrict
~
To ,Be ReplaF
San C1em7trite'1 · flve-year~Jd municipal
lighUng district Y(ill die a legal !loath
~ext April 17, but city ~fficial• alreai!y
have begun to create a IUCCtDOr .•
Postings calllng fw a· J au .. 20. pµbll~
hi!artng on the fl>rmation of a 5-year~ld
district went up lhn>ughoot the city lhla
week,~ weed abatement notices. 'lb•~rict;whk;b ii a. ieparate taxing
Item, bU been created each five years
since 1tS1 to Pl1' for tjt)r, street lights.
The ,.opoaed ,_• dlslrict will be
euedillly tbe, same • preyto\Js ones,
but will be made, a bil larger In Include
anneutlom within ' the last five yean,
city .......... Aid.
Taxes m ~vied on the land only
within the . dlsttict Al payment for the
-I Ughtln& .com.
1'te 'etl:sting district'• tax levies started
In 195>'58 at •t.25 per $100 of aut-.ec!
valuluon.-1,Through the five-year life tpar\
,thj rotoA!h dropped lo !S ....ms per-•teo.
The propoeed new district taxes woukt
con •t about the aame low rate.
•I; . ·,' '. .. ' . . '' ..
1 r 1 \ \ • ' l ' • 1 • ' ' • • ' ~ ' " ' ,; ' 1
M~rl,wry 6.f,'·~lJU:ppening~
• , ' • i t • , I
Wil,;, Live on . in Laguna
'Happening'
I Cut Short ·
By ;p~lice
I • I , BJ BAllllAJIA DIEllllB .-,..f~ ,,.., ....
Peai:e ra\umecr In Lqma· -·today ... .,,. lut of·-.... ,..,,.,people I"'° allendad the~ nJck -.i
. el~ Hiiis tramped oul ot ~
CalQ!ia. luglng -and blan ....
' 'al -Uy~. _.or, tliot ' tlii feltlval wu "'beauWW:" '
()lily about l,lllO -IDed a~U.1-
Cinyoo lilte at • dlwn todaY.. 'llllJ bit
lleen'llkld'.lo·lea ... by'I LalA--
heUrmter from the Coo11 M• l'IJlb J.~ = ...... ~the dr'fY ~ :'.:.:'La. ID '"-~" ..a:.i " . • 1-..1 W-WUll ..... *"""' < --
"'9 ~~SSIJ .a.IHl~lff',0 ~ _,. -oqud -• " hand l9 enforce tbe,order, but tbert Wer9 ,, no ~ta.~_,. 'Jbe, r.1m•I1t t.n C
. ~ta -ed· out~-; ~adtng toward the Son ' ,
; olhert. WawDI .ill\wn llJI' LlilniO . In
: Coaat Highway.. , • '
The exodus ended fOUf"t days Of tension ·
. for the .Art' Colony . l!ld a _,
blockade 'of LIJIU'"i ClnYon •llood, 'Which llnaJlf WIS opeiied lo nonriaJ ·trilflc ltf
a.in. today. : · .
Atfendance ·Jlt-the ''00minl ~,,.
beTalcled·lor monlha In 1he ..-.....,.,
pr8s, Relied and 1waned ·Uriucboat' the -ken<!. peaiqng lo .. eatlmaled 11,000 yoblha • Oil • Friday . ond ' Satprilay iu!cl
dlinlnlablng diirtog the chlll nlgbla.
Oil Sunday; city ofllclal!, . who bad
maintained 'a handa-oll'pollcY ~
the f:Verlt, dedded the P,Ut)' wu·over.
Statements ·1rom ~ ·a le ha r 4
. ,, . . . . . GOidberg and City Managi;r La -.
· By ·J'llEDERICK SCBOEMEHL · to,lhe.powerlul.clrugwerereporledal·lha RO.. ·noted that lntereit wu Z:
· · ot ,._ o.ttr P'lr.t "'". ' -.:..1• 1 t t -• o1 To the thousands who attended the utelUCB . en · · , ' . ; ~,of cold Wea.~; ia~ ,wi.ter
Chriltmu weekend . ·"happening" in ~~ 1'tni ~.to. coma-like N~ (rom and. sa'nltaUon and falll,lre of.name bands
Laguna Beach, whlch .,ended peacefully . a dhJg known , as, PCP, ·a , hprse to .appear. · · · ' 1 •
early toda,Y. the memory lives on. . tranqull!ie_r· Others ·found the ·~a~ljuarta The ;ril~Or apologized to 1tbe people ,of F lhr d • th. · d · ped . extract, . THC, to eolllaln , hilnnlul Laguna fpr tiie lilc0m>enlence Cluaed "1 or ~ ays •. e crow cam on. ingredients. ,stage .announcers ·w•rned ro8dblocka, which 'lncli:&declblb1cidelpn the i6ycamore Hills port~n <If _ Laguna pe91>le of'.lhe bcid drugs.' · ~ HighWAy fcir sli: .bOurl, ,on Can)'on, and 'desplte shortagea of'food, · _j • . · " Cbr' bn D be""· count~---water · medical aid blankeUI · and Mealcal personnel he!Ped treat • U>e 1B as ay w n LUIC "" .......
sanltailon raclUties, 0they aU 1 ~mtd ::~d ~lps':,and worked to get ,tti~ ·who en~~~~1~r::1 = ~ but
happy thpy came. ' . Qveritoeed ~o,loca~l\o!pil;als: 'rh'1Y. • --i...strtan tr,'a•nc ~.· . ',tM\feJUVll ~ Many '1.0ke of the "brotherhood",. the ~ated 1fracture~ bOnes, a,Jts, ,s ~~. ,..-::;,,.,, ft""°'"' <r ts d tll -• bite 1.in.. aid late S .. _, artiet:l100ri e v en "splrltulllsm," and the "beauty" of the u~se an . ·a. ra ~-e ~~~r .... 16 pedestrians Were twned back. B~
''com1n·1 together," which a.itracied !Ong-wilh ijmlted !JUPPli'~ lhat ~ able • to provided by the · city p r 6·v Id e d
hatred ·yoµtha from all over lhe United move }n.throu&b .~pollce~~.. trlnspOrta\JOn'to the ends of\tl1e•Canybn
State.: · Y•~·'ltlth Iii. ~bl~.,,. ll)e !'lll•al bid . !Qr -·atlll on the road and for aJ1 who
Some .came to the Festival. after SM;le ·lntereat!N:· morpenta.I ··A rrnan. wished' to leave tlie ftstiVal.' · •
bearing fhal big namer<kt KrouP' ..Wd · dimY!:'! = cguld no! 11'!1 .lhroulll Jn on official · . .Utamenl, Mayor
per(onn. Bui aJ1 the mum W'!' provided, ~ po lc;e • oc;ka·'OO ~ Cluyon · 091dberg Aid jbat Jbe Great Lalla
by'loc8l ,band1. It came • nO surpr •• at R~~. parachuted in ftom 7;o,MI .' ·"'t l>rt>perti~s oirner ·of the 45o-1cre
one point 'Saturdsy night, when the sta1e Sunday af~moon. On [riday, (lOwen Stcamore 1HU1i .t.tjangJe· had decided the
announcer appealed for any.one with wel'e· ~over ~cr:elfd ffOlll ·t;rt land trespass h8d'gooe.on 'Jon& enough.
rilusi cartnstruments to come.tq the stage airylane. A. strip-tease ...., ~ be1'I · organizers ,of· the . .,feaUval earlier
a'nd play. Olli. the stqe Satur;¥y night, maintained they hid permiulon to Ul9
One festival organ izer, looking over the • · the land, but 1h1s . wil denied W the
scene, commented: "It's re8lly beaut!~ '/• company. · ·•'
We've got our own clly oot here.'' They Study o.f Police. "· ·.. However, lfler eormultallon with city did. Seven babies were deliyered.durlng _ offlci~ll. Whp fe8red .U. teltfvat1 ~
the fefltlval, a small · security force-wu · · i .. ' : · move ~nto the dow11town area, G~t
.. 1 up 1o monitor the crbwd, large bins For 1:1.tp' c:-stran' 0 UJ. ... cilnc1a1• qreed .mt 1n -· ... were provided to haodle tbe trub1 and ' . '-'ii . 'J., . · inunediate eviction of the tmpuaen.
food lines .made 1t1rt that no one~'Weat · . · 1 • There wu fear that IOl'DI ·of the
hungry · · · P -~ C &L ·ck · celebrants would reru.e to letve the lite
"The. fOO<j Is dellcioua," ~ai· '7ell" ' UW8 this morning an,d heavy contlngenb of
'Da vid Gardner, 23, of'Sonll Au:,; · . : . r · 1 police with riot ..... were on bond, 11111
rice I• goo<!, '° are \II" ·""* " ~ ~.Clt*lrano'o l!Ollce study""· lhe remaining yoolha left pel<'OObty.·
vegetables, ond the. bread atil -·': '·. , a1-. ·lhol do'OD al the Jut. City 'rhroogbout the i,stlval, the Art ~
Gardnet'• only eo~t wai :·~·"'I"', CowJctl ~.. · '. '>· • , toOit · .. the air 'of an onned -P.
was cold last nlgfti." TemperaluttJ., llagllng over wbelhe• 0< oo1:1o grant Cllifwnl• lllgh•llY Patrol o t f,I c •rs
d;pped lo ,the hlRb ,lq'•·~ln& lheo"!lbl ' ID•<Jtanoimi fOI; the , cpmplelJon of the Jl1IMed the iOadl>locU. 0ronp °""111 ~. ManY ~.bull! fires I\ lha " ~ from., Jan. ·2 Id •Mardi 15, lha · Manbals and · police matntalnad '• cairlpo, tending them'. thlouehout '11ie COlllld1 .voted 1o rno<llly the .utenalon lo coromond ·pool e1 ,1q11na 8eoch High
nigltt In keep warm.',A( rjaht at the site,, Mare!! I and t>eep the, llutly. · School to handle communt.cationl. ,
the amell of amoke w11 heavy In t1ie •~. Rldlar~ C, Gra,ce, ~tan! I~ police LaJIUl1jl'• 41-member pollca ""'"· .,..
Not all the lliloke "" from !lit mlny ac!eqoe and criminal juatlce,Ja prep'1'.iril been on ' IS.\IOUr duty ~t the
fires, Hundreds qf penoos frffl,y piased. thO ~ lo de.Jennine II, I> -Id\.be , preceding -· Om the ~ tbay
marijuin&. Olhen """"raed pllona of · , llllli!IO for the cl\y·lo 'flnplemanl,lll·own· wtre svpported by units from mon then
wtqe, Sjlrqe uMd' LSD and oUw police,Md pnMoc!H!n·...,,l(oo. 1; ' do1.el) county, communllleo.'lncludlnl
psyi:hedellc drugs. , · , TbJ •tucly,waa to Wte 2' ~ng d1)'1 ' Ai)fbelm, Fuller1on,' ·BM, O!intt, ~ of the. dru.11, however, turned· . but c!Ollyt In' lilnlni llie qre,einent • Hontlngtooi Belch, roontltn van.,,
O.t to 'li<olll• po)IOOI .Uc& aa,1teychnln0, , lie~ jlrace· l\>cl U>e city• prevenltd . Cypreu, Blien,a l',•rk, ·Newpor:t ·~ L
• I nd' were taken unknO..ll)lly ~·•9tr'al • Gra,ce from beglnnjn1 11>t. IJ1!41 .!n t(lpe . cq.ta Mesa'ancl san Clemmie, l'lofta \rilll
penons. EJ1~1 cases of vlolaitl rai<lloiis lo llnlab by Jao. 1 lilt Shariff'• dlpulles. •
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OAILY l'ILOT l'IMl01 '' RkltlNl IC..riler
ROCK FESTIVAL FANS LEAV'E L"OUNA 'CANYON BY MOST CONVENIENT MEANS
Momenta Aft.r This Photo ,W•1 Taken, Offlcert Explained Virtue• of Walking to Thffe Ee1y Rld1r1 •
JUST BEFO.RI! DAWN~ TACTICAL POLICE GATHER AT,LAd UNA H11GH'S GUYER FIELD • Orldlron Becomes Commend Pott for Autllorl!IH Witching Over Conyon Rodt FHllvol
Teenager Killed
In Cycle Wreck
Leaving Laguna
An 18-year-old Costa Mesa youth was
killed early this morning leaving tha
Christmas rock festival at Sycamore
Hilb when he drove his motorcycle into a
50-foot ravine.
IndenUficaUon of the youth was being
withheld by the Orange County Coroner's
office pending notification of next of kin.
A spokesman for the ca!ifornia
Highway Patrol said the cyclist was
leaving the festival at about 1 a.m . via an
overland route. He was traveling north
across private property ne.ar El Toro
Road, just west of Lei.sure World.
The spokesman said the y o u t h
apparently did not see the deep ravine
and drove his motorcycle into it. The
body was not discovered until about 8
a.m. this morning when police officers
were patroling the area in conjuncUon
with the rock festival .
DAILY PILOl
Hntl ......... .. Ill,..,.....,
S.Clnieiit9
Oll:ANOE COAST J'UILISHIHO COMPANY
RoD1rt N. W114
l'rnldtrit 1rA ,~llll'llr
J 1c\: R. Curl1y
Vici P1'91:.0fftl er.d G""'"'' Mllltfll'
Thorn11 Ketwil Ellllof
111111111 A. M1rphln1
M..-.slll'll fdflor
Ridi1r4 r. Hill
""'1~ Or•nra COU!llY £dllo!'
Offl ..
Colle M"': UI Wqt lrt Slf"' NIWPOl'I lt•th: tt11 Wftl 11111o1 tollltwl"lfl•
LQ""' 11tdl: m l"ornt A_u,. ••
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S.n Cltmt!ltt: llU N"11'1 f l Camille ll:MI
DAILY ~11.0t, Wlfll ..,,,lcJI II combined' 1M
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• ., lrt ..,. ... 1. «llt'IOl'll ..., "'°""' lt.:dl. ".-port IHdl, <C.lt M .. , HVlllll'lll..,_ .,.ell w "*'""' v.n..,, •feril w1111 t-.o rfllotl•I ldltktl'lt. ar..,.. Ctt11 l"llttllllll"f Cofntlollll'' •ll'lltnt pltfllt lfl •f 2111 WHI 1111111 tMll., NfWllOt'I lhldl, 11111 »O '#hi
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' . ·
Teenagers Hit Highways
I
At Close of 'Happening'
I .
By ALAN DJRKIN
Ol "'-0.llY ,ilol llllt
Laguna's Christmas coming together
was turned into a road show this morning
as law officers cleared the festival site,
bused the youths to Pacific Coast
Highway and told them to mor,re on.
The highway was dotted with knapsack·
carrying teenagers. Anybody who wanted
to know what Christmas was like in the
sealed-off canyon had only to give a ride
to some hikers to hear their story.
"'It was just beautiful -why did it
have to end?" asked a confused George
Friedenthal, 20, of Santa Barbara. "Man,
that thing would have gone on through
New Year's. We just had a great time up
there."
His two companions on the road -Roy
Davidson, 17, of San Pedro and George
Kelsch, 20, of Seal Beach -told how It
all came to an end this morning.
"Thi!; pollce Tlelicopter came over
early this morning, screeching that
weird siren, waking us up" Kelsch said.
"Then they called over a loudspeaker
that it was some kind of unlawful
assembly and we had to move out.
Anybody v.·ho didn't would be arrested for
failure to disperse or something.
"Then when we looked up we saw the
hillsides were ringed· with cops. J mean,
they v.'ere slanding there silhouetted with
their shotguns out. pointed lo the sky.
Man, it was just like the settlers looking
up at the Jndians in the movies, you
know? It was Just weird."
After a while, the police moved down .
'They ...,•eren't rough-they didn't beat
us or anything," said Friedenthal. "But
they kept calling us pigs, saying there
was trash all over the place. But they
wouldn't Jet us clear it up. We had work
parties organized to remove the rubbish,
but how did 'We know they're going
bust us out this morning? Another couple
o( guys had an American Flag, but the
cops took it away Crom them ."
At blockades set up by the police, the
long-balred . youths were given cursory
searchel. "All they did was tap our
pockets,·• Davidson explained. "Asked us
if we had any knives or anything. They
\\'ere!'l't busting anybody for drugs. We
could have had a knapsack full of dope.
"In fact. there were some gbys sitting
smoking the last of their grass within 50
feet of the cops but they didn't do
anything."
All the youths agreed that the festival
wa1 a. success for them.
''Really, the police didn't hassle us or
.anything," said Kelsch. "They let us do
our thing during the festival. It was a
real moving experience for us all, like a
coming together of the long • hair~
philosophy."
"It was a community up there -a city
of love, a city just Jiving on love and
peace." Friendenthal explained.'' ;'Six
babies '"'ere born. Every time one was
born, it was announced over the PA and
we a11 sang.''
''We had plenty o' food and water -we
could have lasted for days. There were no
sanitation facilities -the cops wouldn't
let some cherhlcal toilets through. But r:e
were p\annning to dig latrines, anyway. '
None of the hikers could understand
""hY the police sealed off the canyon
road.
''Thousands more wanted to come but
they \vouldn't let the cars ln and then
they wouldn't even let people walk In,"
Kelsch said. "A kit of bands came down
but the pollce wouldn't l~t their trucks
by." .
Where's the next festival? "I don't
know, Needles or somewhere in Arizona ,
I think," said Kelsch. "I'd hike anywhere
to one of these. They're beautiful."
-tr -tr -tr
. La~una Canyon
Residents Told
Lawsuit Futile
Laguna Canyon residents who have
been thinking about suing lhe city
because they were kept from their homes
during the Canyon blockade toward the
end of the Christmas rock restival may
as well forget It.
This is the opinion or Mrs. Tommie
Gunn, chairman of the Laguna chapter of
the American Civil Uberties Union
ACLU, who said today she had received I
numerous calls from Irate resideni. dur-
ing and after the blockade.
..l've ~ied to explain to them that the
city Is lthln its right to blockade any
road dur ng an emergency like a fiood , JI
fire or a dangerous traffic situation," she
sal<f.. "This was such a blockade and I
don't think anyone would get vety far j
filing a suit over IL"
, ..
(
" Canada Nabs 3 in: Slayi.ng
• I • -MONTR&AL (UPI) -Three prime
IUl]lO<ll In lbe -ll1yln1 or Queboc
IA.bor Mlnister / ..PleiTe Laporte were
. ' ' Cboquetl< said be "?'!' expected 1 1ht raid wa1 the second ~ 91nce
Chtlatmu Day when the house was
' =~:.:~~~" ~bee pollee, ....-• light In .•
~ empty fatmbOuse, moved In
early todly Ind arrested Paul and
Jacques Roile and Francis Simard.
"return to the normal COUl'M of jutUce."
MM)' civil fi&bls have been llllpended
1lnce tbe kidnap emerpney, the Wcint
erl1l11n modern Clnadian bl.story, began
Jn October.
ID<pccted but appeared <OIP\Y·
P{lffct raJded tW. house onct more
Wtin I.hey saw 1 light In •n upper noor
window. They qui~y uncovered 1
15peciaJly constructed hideaway under the
basemeat noor and arrested the three
ProvinclaJ Ju1t.iee Minister . Jerome
Police said the upects were taken
tnto custody in a raid on a farmhouse at
St. Luc, about 20 mUes south ol Montreal. suspects.
SOME ARE . "ONE ONLY" SO BE HERE 'EARLY
FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MON. THRU THURS. DEC. 28·31
BIG SAYINGS NOW ON FRIGIDAIRE
MATCHING WASHER-DRYER
2 spttd w1sh•r, d11p action 19it1tor,
2 j1t·1w1y rin•••· M1tchin9 1l1c:tric
clry•r. 2 ptir only, Hurry! 29995
THE PAIR
SUPER.SURGE
WASHING
ACTION I
ExClplloMI cielllino pOW9I"
tor I Wllllnd tabi.wtfe. Ho
111nd rlnt lng rt qulr1d.
01111t op11at!on wllll S
toOnd·dtldl nln; M l11111.
14 11bl• 11ulng c1p1c:11r
(HEMA) I« tlrnlly loD.
RFRIGIDAIRE
DIMfWAIHEN
SALE 4 DAYS ONLY!
, I
SAYE NOW ON 32" WIDE
FROSTPROOF SIDE BY SIDE
' Frigld•irt side by sid1 fit1 whir• most
oldt r r1frig1r1tor1 go. Fully fro st-proof! 419'5
You'll nt vtr d1fro1t •g•in! N1w low
pric:•dl
LIMITED \QUANTITIES! I
FRIGIDAIRE FROST·PROOF •
2·DOOR REFRIGERATOR
8i9 ftmlly 1111 -30" widt. Frost-proof. 2ss••
01tp door shtlf for ct rtons, c:1n1 , bot-
tl11. Now 1t big s•win91.
AMPEX MICRO 24
Battery AC: Po<tablo
C:ASSmE TAPE
Pt.yer /Recorcler
NOW s79's ONLY
I AMPEX ) lnclud11 r11110!1 tonlrol 111i\1,
L _ _:· ====~-_j 1t rphon1, c111, tnd C-60 ctl·
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DISCONTINUED LINES!
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C:AHllTTI TAPI
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NOW '63'5 ONLY
lndud11 r1111ol1 control 111i~1,'
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AMPEX 90 ·
Automatic Sttr"
C:ASSffiE TAPI
l'iay• Dock 1-i
NOW '103+1 ONLY .
L-~=:=:::==:;;:__.,J witli h111d1om11 w1lnul 1111.
PORT ABLE STEREO-TY
,.,..,. s,1 ...... """· -·-~ .. -~· _..... '118" W• S14t .t l NOW ••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••••
MANT MOii STlllOS. TAlll TOPS -COMrONINn, TAPI
llCOIDllS, ITC, AT Tll MINDOUS SAYINGS.
ICA ,.rt.It TY l /W. Now
Af'Mfty ,.;11eed -..... -$79.95
B!G FREEZER SAVINGS!
FRIGIDAIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER
Big I S.2 cu. ff. 1i1•. All tht ••tr• fr1111r
1p1c1 you ~i nt. Juict c1n ~oldtr 1bn
c:ioor, 4 doorl sh1lvt1 ~••ps fro:i:•n food1
et your fingtrtips.
"
289'5
IKtegrlt11 aKll De'"'9'tlaf>Ult11 llnce 1947
646-1614
COSTA MISA
411 I. 5..,..,_,. St .
dilly ,,,
..
•
EL TORO
LAGUNA HILU PLAZA
IJ7•Jllo--..klly 11-1--M•• .. M. IO·f
Sit. 9-6 117°JIJO Hfly 10·6 M ... Fri. 10·9
<
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-DAILY PILDT JjJ
La~e Gl~ves Off Time for Change
Doctors',Jests In hating
Nervous Tension Headaches
Federal Trade Co1n1nission Now Active Congress Fights
•
•
WASINGTON (AP) -Afttr
0h111t 1 century es "lhe lltUc
old lady of PeMsylv1nia
Avenue," the FederaJ Trade
Commission is taking off the
-Ordered di vestiture by
two l11rge corporations of
smaller companies acquired in
what the FIC 11id were
moves to f oreclose
comoctitlon.·
11boli1hed.
Whlle K.lrkP1trick is quick lo
remind ihat th! study
!'t!COgnlzed ~ agency's good
points as ... well as its
shortcomings, the ABA report
President Power
Now Made Public
Non-Narcotic Tablet That Needs No Prescription
Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive,
leading Pain-Rel ief Prescription Of Doctors. j r
l f you're one of fhc nlany \ol•ho
1ct te nse, nervous headaches,
11\ese latest tests by doclors
•hould be o( the grcalcst im·
portancc. ..
In re«nt medical tests doc-
'on proved a famoul tablet that
needs no prescription gi\'es the
1amt cotnplttt headache rtlir/
as the expensive, lcadin& prc-
•cription of docton. 4
These doctors' tests proved,
beyond a doubt, that Anacin is
just ru f!btctivt lo relieve ten·
&ion headaches, yet Anacin
GPEN
DAILY
9-9
. SATURDAY
9 'tll 6
SUNDAY
10 'tll 5
needs no pres~rir.tion and is riir
more cconom1ca .
\\'it h. Anacin, headache pain
llnd its ncn·ous tension vanish
in n1inutes. Despite its ilrcnalh,
Anacin is not narcotic. You can
take it withou1 acn.ina dizzy or
an upset stomach.
Next time take powerfu l, fa51-
ac1 ing Anacin•. Anacin Tablets
give the same complete head-
ache pai n relief as the leading
prescription product for which
doctors wrote 21 million pre-
sc ript.ions last year._ ,
lace gloves. • •
Within the past year the
regulatory agency. often
criticized forJack of initiative,
has:
-Attacked advertising of
some o( the country's largest
firms as "false. misleading
and dettptive," telling them
In effed. to put up or shut up.
-Proposed that firms thlJ!
lied in . advertising t h e i r
products take !,he unusual step
of telling the public, In future
ad vertising, that they lied.
-Taken steps that could
re11ult in 11 ban on s11les of an
antifreeze and a br11nd of
toothbrush.
* TENNIS RACKETS *
"We are getlin11: somewhat
of a new spirit around h(:re."
said Miles W. Kirkpatrick, the
under spoken Philadelphia
lawyer who three months ag<>
became ch11innan of the five-
member commisllon.
But there was nothing
underspoken about
Kirkpatrick when. a year
before he was sworn in. he
summed up an American Bar
Associ11tion panel's study of
lhe FTC. ,
Jnefficlenl and prl'OCCupied
with irrelevant ma t t er s,
Kirkpatrick s<1ld, the . Fi'C
should be reformed or
IERKUY 420
WAS GTON (UPI)
buttressed a s c a t h i n g Congress putting on 11
appraisRI of the FTC by dlsmal perfor ance for liberal
consumer advocate Ra I Ph admirers who t k It is time
Nader. for the leg\slallve branch to "Those reports 'A'l're the greRlest thing that coold have replace t;tic President I n
ever happened to us," said national leadership.
Basil . Mezlnes, a 30-year Christmas tree bills. mini
veteran of the FTC who now and maxi filibusters, budget
holds its top staff posili-0n." decisions m-0nths after the
"You can't underestimate--------~--start of a fiscal year -these
the effect cf that criticism." are part of the annual
ht said. "It's sprung some or with publicity · given the adjournment disorde r.
the lslent Ideal! around here agency's recent perrnrm11.nre, From the start of the 20th
and brought · them to the is 11n increase in job century, there has been an
surface." a pp l l cations from top almost continuous growth in
One unex~terl benefit of .t graduates of t~ nation's law the pcwer of the presidency.
the criticism, when coupled schools, Mezines said. And conse rvatives looked fo
II
----
PLENTY OF FREE .,PARKING
IN OUR NEW LOTI
The Famous Fred Sear
INSTANT ARCHERY SET
Set Includes 60'' bow, 1rrow guide rest, re1r string
sight, finge r grips, (4) t1rget arrows, extr1 lon9 i
'"" gu1rd, t•rJ•f ind much morel Reg. $27.95 1=
Regularly $1488 -
527.95 l·-
GRIEN BEAR ARCHERY SET
1 T 'lec:e Set
25 Lb. low $888
* B"OWNING ARCHERY *
NOMAD II low, Sl ·lb., 60'' ••••... $57.50
COBRA I low, SO.lb., so·· ......... $69.SO
GRANT'S '1.AS A COM,LETI ARCHERY Dl~ARTMENT
WITH AL\. OF THl ACClSSORllS FOR HUNTING
OR TARGIT SHOOTING
I '
""" "SWING ICING" •••• ,, •••• ,
e~t~~INT" •••• , •• ,, •,,,, $1995 SPINNING REEL l'IORSllONAL
WlllON
KllAM(ll rtlOHT. , , , • , • , , ,
l TENNIS BALLS
IT H-ST~VAHI•
• V~CUUM l'ACIClO s 1 •• •CAN or a (Whit•)
CAN or, (T•ll•w) ••.•.. SI.fl
famou1 Northwe1tern
ST ARTER GOLF SETS·
• 2·Woo4•'. $3411 • 5·1rons
110. $49.95 , ..
WILSON 'S K·21
GOLF BALLS
PKG. of 3-R!G. $3.60
., ... lncludt1 (l) 1pool1 ol lln1, ·-=----T1fl1r dr11, 6·lb., lO·lb.. s11 •s ____ 11.11a.
\ ~ GARCIA 622 REEL . ' for tht S.ltw1!1r fi1h1r·
'"'"· r., 111u1lltr bill· M1rl11t rttl wlll t1k1 400
Tlfdl of JG.lb, lln1.
c~temontj ' NEW! DELUXE
BACK PICK & FRAME
...... 'l•tt1 ,,,, ... -"~ "'
C•I•-·· '" ... 4,1 ..... c ••• 4 s39,5
lvhltH. Sain, •""""· 11..,, ••• 1rlr1 llffl frt•H. c .. 1i.t.' .• , •• ,
Tit. Grtril 1111 11 "Scouter" Ht•'-vtrl1r1.
Compltlt llno •f 1c1uti111 equlpmtnl Mw In
rfMkJ I
s1o•s
BENCH
PRESS
SKIP ROl'ES
RIG. $39.95 •
$2988
All w1ltl1d conUrucllon , .. ••u•r•
1t1tl tublnt .. , lotm p1dd1d Unch,
lick 1dju•t1 to 5 po1itlon1. M1roon
btktll tn1m1I flnisll.
................ $2.98
HAND GRIPS .• , •••.•.....•• $2.98
CHEST PULLERS •••. , .. , ..•••. $5.95
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
SEE ALL OF THE NEW 1971 CAMPING GEAR
Featu~ing , IiJJR at Grant's!
COLlllU.tf. llNOll • 1 o•• M•N1Ll.lAN1(1~
Mo41I 200 .•.•.•• ,,,.
,.MJtJolll lfO'tl •1 1,, MM•! .::;-1,S--
1.., $14.IJ ......... .
COllMAH C•t•Ll'TIC •21 •• Ml4111, 1.000 tn-1 ... 117.ff ......... .
Gr1nt's His Tht Gre1test Selection
And Lowest Prices, Tool
SLEEPING BAGS
3.11. DACIOM s 17aa lilt'-1 , .. _ .... Jtl .tf
4-11. DACION $2411
lttt4•112S-•tt• 17•.•S
tl!;~~~~~ .. 52188
GOOSE DOWN BAGS
Moikl #lS1 , 2.111. Dtwt1. ••t· $19.95 ......• $79 .9S
Modtl #600, l ·llt. Dtn,
lti. $110.9S •••••• , $99 .9S
COLIMAN'S
"FAMILY TENT"
NEW WHITI TOI' lto1111ttt elf httl 111cl 1111 i11 111•rt li1ht. l it
picture whulow, 2·w•v Dutch door providtt pltnty tf Yt11lilt •
11111. Sl•r"' llt p 111d nylon 1tr1111,
S.YI H All of Your C1101pl•1 GHr ot IUNT'll
,,_. s.,.. $1 .... ' i..i ...
CAM,ll:'S COMIO ttl'lltl t•111plft1 with
11 ,000 ITU 1t1¥t, ltnltrn, ,ire,1114 llettl1,
YtlTt 1114 r1111l1ter.
NOW
ONLY
STOVE & BOTTLE ........ $49.95
•
usr $6.9~ -
OIJAtrrr fCLIPSr -
~CLAY v!!~~~
usr 14.sD $ J 99
• RID Dor
• G!!IN Dor * HERCULES
GUN POWDER
3-ll Ult l·tl.' ""'••, Sii.To IAtf
IJ •LI '' • • • • 12•.2.s St . .so
• • ••••• 14,. •o s ''·to -. '''·fO
• '"'""OlON1,.n11rs
SHOTGUN
SHELLS '°'' ~00;( o, 2J'
lllT SJ./.'1 SJ ff
auc, te•es
lllT 14 00 '2" 1'"''""0roH AA IOAos ru'~!~!~ ;,,; ... • 24•
'4•.001
UH
YOUI
CRIDIT ..
GUllT'SI
I,
I
Congress to prevent what they
viewed a~ selzurt or power by
the executive branch.
Those conservatives have
now bee.n joined by liberal
org11nb.alions calling for a
rearrangement cf national
prioriUes and fo r a mOre rapid
disengagement in Vielnam.
"The U.S. can no longer
afford a complacent Congress
deferring to an exttutlve
leadership that is e i t h e r
ambiguous or absent ," the
national committee for an
effective Congress says. "The
time has come for Congres.s to
step out in front"
This and other l i ber al
groups, like Americal\3 for
· Democratic Action, now seek
CongreS11ional he lp fflr their
causes because o( dislike of
"''hal they say in the White
}louse I Of Lyndon B. Johnson
or Richard M. Ni xon . Yet
their senior and middle.aged
111embcrs were once admirers
of "'strong" presidents such as
Woo<lrow Wilson and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
In 1884 when CongreSll was
at the crest of its pcwer after
the Civil War, Wilson wroLe :
"It is impossible to discover
ant unity or method in the
dls<;onnected and therefore
unsystematic, confused and
desultory acli-0n of the Hoose'
or any ccmmon purpose in the
measures w hich lt1
committees from lime to time
reccmmend.''
And in 1908. Wilson wrote ol
lhe President :
"If he rightl y inlerprets lhtt
national thought and boldly
Insists upon it, h! I 1
irresistible."
'I'he libera ls who want
Congr ess 10 assume national
leadership. or course, want it
to reform itself with special
allention for erasing the evils
cf the seniority system. '
Congress iLsoelf now seems in
urgent need of leadership.
John W. McCormack, the
retiring speaker, has learned
much about the exercise of
legislative power but has
looked like a pale CflPY of his
predeceSS-Or, the late Sam
Rayburn . whp also sometimes
found the Muse unmanage-
able. ·
Jn the Senate, the election Of
!he respected nice guy, Mike
Mansfield, as lmaj-Ority leader
was a natural reaction to the
driving leadership er Lyndon
Johnson . M11nsfield abandoned
tht' hammerlock, the bull whip
and the torrent of words
poured into the ear of a
reluctant senator in h i l!I
management of the Senate.
f'or this or other reaMns the
Stn at e has be,come
unman11geable.
From the visito rs' galleries,
members appe ar lo be
unqua lified upstarl-5 compared
with past giants who5e size ls
magnified by the number of
years since d e at n or
retirement.
Congres11 needs to d o
some th i n g about ita
operations. But if it seems
stalemated by divisions within
snd between the House and
Senate. it may mirror tke
mood of the counlry.
Executive
Course Set
At UC Irvine
1 Help for the har r ied
business executive mi1ht be
found In a cou rse being
planned by the UC Irvine
'Graduate School of Business
Administration and l he
University Elltension, I n
cooperall<>n with UCI
Industrial Associates.
Built around the major roleJ
which must be performed by
the modern executive, the
format is intended to help
each participant relate new
concepts to his own
org11nizlltion11I experience.
Candid.ates ror the program
are nominated and spoMOrtd
by thei r resp ecti v e
organir.11tions, Dr. New ton
Pt1argulle$, dlrt~tor said.
'I'he proa:ram Involved 20
se1sloM mettl.ng--trom 3 to 9
p.m; on Wednesdays from
Feb. 3 tn June 2S In the
Faeully Club, Irvine Towft
Cent('r,
Who Carts?
NI' other newspape~ In the
wnrld cares ~bout your com-
munity like your cnmmu1\lty
dnlly newspaper does. tt'1
Ille DAILY PILOT .
•
I ~li4'--'.0_~_LY~"-L_OT~·~~~~----'s~c~~rM_ond---'•7~·-°"'~m-bfr~2~~-l~~o
f'AMILl' CIRCVS f>v BU Keene
1'1 guess I didn 't grow os muc h os Grondmo
thought I d id."
40,000 Letters
Hospital Apologizes
For Abortion Ads
NEW YORK tAP)
Widespread coocem over the
e l b i c s of "advertising"
abortion facilities has caused
one New York hospital to mail
cp,ooo letters of apok>gy and a
handful of county medical
1«ieties to take a closer loOk
at local iractitioners.
So far, the concern has
focused on groups a n d
indi.Wduals in New York . and
California, where Jiber.alj.zed
abortidn laws are in effeCt.
'·outright cross solicitation" -,
a procedure strictly forbidden :
in the code of medical ethics. '
Jn response to tbe protests
against Park East and a
number of other g r o up s
announcements, tbe judicial :
cooncil ef the AMA last 1
September condemned the 1
"commercialization and buck-
sterism."
Several weeks later, the
New York Medical Society i
adopted th AMA statement. I
I ts Board or Censors wrote to
Park East, askling it to atop.its I
mailings. Park East complied 1 im mediately and sent out
letters of regret to everyone
on the original mailing list.
"I was a bsolutel y
dumbfounded," said Rooa1d V.
Shaw, executive director ef 1
Park East. He said be
intended the origin a·I
letter-which he signed to ~
infor:mation~I.
' " I
I I
I
•
SAVE 55°/o
king-size permanent press sheets
in a garden-variety of floral prints
5 9 9 if perfect 13.50
1OB"x11.5" e flat tops only
Our January While Sale is up and away. Taking of! with a saving of
7.50 a sheetl Lavish no-iron king aize sheets that 1ake the work out of
bed-keeping. Flat tops only-l 08"xl 15"-a pretty varlety of flower
pdnts·in bold California colo<s. All blended of 50% polyester, 50%
cotton. Tiny weaving flaNS·WOa't affect wear. Pink.. blue or gold.
budget-do-ics803 -
OIDlt IOAID ort:H TOMOlllOW, l,:IO oUil. TO 6;00 ,.M.
MAT CO I UDGff llOllS DOWNSTAllS. .. & Hill. l.A. f0014
~1 "'" l""l '~m 1-c~1-•
.... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C.ity ""'*-
D c.11 0 C.0.0. D°"""""'--""'----------1 ........ c;..., .......... .,,.,,. ......... ,... J% ........
H -1'"9 ....W. la 6-IM C-.,.,,.. olilwl<otl <"-..,._.. ""'"" ....... ._.. -· ,,. ..................... '" ........ c.o.o ...... .,._ .......... 13.0D.
Last summer, when New
York made abortion largely a
matter between, a woman and
her physician, Park East
Hospital in Manhattan sent
40,000 copies of a "Dear
Doctor" letter to physicians
all over the country. The.letter
announced that lbe 200-room
hospital would p e r f o r m
abortions on patients up to 12
weeks pregnant, at a package
cost of $575. "One wasn 't advertising ,..------------------.. -------------------•-------------------. publicly. Jt was from one
Scores of doctors w h •
received the letters as far
away as Texas and Arizona
became embittered over what
ene American M e d i c a I
Association official c a I I e ~
Computer
Plans Trips
SACRAMENTO -Orange
County residents p I a 11 n i n g
camping trips may reserve
IP8ce5 at state campgrounds
and park s t hr o u gh
computerized ticket agencies
in seven cities.
Ticketron outlets will begin
the service Jan. 4 at a $1.50
reservation fee plus additional
costs depending on location.
degree of development and
time desired .
State Parks and Recrealion
Director William Penn Mott
Jr. said the computerized
camping system promises lo
be swift and efficient.
Ticketron has been taking
reservations for tours of
Hearst Castle at San ,Simeon
since Nov. 2.3, while another
firm that later went defunct
proved the campground
reservation s y s t e m is
workable last year.
'
•
professional body to another,"
he said.
As for the apology letters,
he said they got ''a fantastic
response-stacks and stacks of
mail from physic ians who
didn't find the first Jetter
effensive at all." 1
In California, the L • s
Angeles County M e d i c a I
Association is looking into
complaints about letten from
ont. obstetrician--gynecologist
in private practice and two
~'::!~~ af:;;i~~. set up to
Some doctors resented the
a n noun<:i!ment-tYJ>e letten·
similar in form to th e
announcement of a n e w
practice that physicians send
to their n·eighborJng
(colleagues-because they felt
the letters we nt beyond the
boundaries of good taste either
by includ!ng fees $463 for ene
doctor-or by extending far
beyond the Los Angel es
community-in one case, 1
throughout the entire United
States.
''The fact that a physician
or a group set.-3 themselves up
as specialists in abortion has
to be recognized as a
specialized part of medicine,,.,
said Don Rosenthal, assistant
to the executive director of the
Los Angeles County Medical
Association. "But to promote
and advertise in a wide area is
highly unethical."
flat-style mattress
' pads with polyester
2 for 5 00 ii;.S:::Ct
• 3.99 each
E11ery manress pad is puff~uilted with
quality polyester. Covered in strong cot-
ton that's box..stitched for longer wear.
Twi 'ze, Rot style, at a Jonuoi;v Whrte
plush sheared terry
Calvert bath towels
-~~'f-....~s5ca;f1,. saving In May ea 8udge1 Stores.
1 • 9 9 both size regularly 2.•9
Take your choice, A rich arroy of solid
color> •.• yellow, gold, royal blue, pink.
sh0<.king pink, orange or moss green.
Or a striking iacquard floro1 In royal,
shocking pink, gold, orange or moss.
1.49 hand towel 1.29 69c wash dclh ~9c
Screaming je\ engines rule out the spoken word. so
ground crewrrien talk with their hands. usinR; more
than two d02en Federal Aviation AJ(en cy-approved
signals. This '1s one or the la st that pilots for Air
\Yest and other lint!s landing at Orange County Air·
POrl see. The man sa.vs : Slop the AlrcralL
4.99 if perlect full size 2/7.00
budg• ~.(fomewit• aoo-
may co south coe1t pl1u, .. n dlego fwy at brl1tol, cost• meu; 546-9321 ' . m1y co buen11 JNrk, la p1lm1 1t dale; 127..4000
shop monday thru wednesday 10 am to 9:30 pm,
thurtd1y, 10 am to 6 pm; cloHd frld1y; Hturday 10 am to 9:30 pm
I I
l
Calvert bath rugs
come in great cqlors
2 • 99 regularly 3.49
Size 21 "'x34" or 21 "x'l.7" contour. Lortg·
on·weor nylon pile in pink, yellow, moss,
gold, pumpkin, royol,...,hocking pink, pur-
ple. Non-slip bocks lo keep them in place .
Reg. 5.49 27x48" 4.99 Reg. 1.79 lid 1.59
Reg. 4.99 2-pc. set 4.49
budij'i ...... lioea6 831 -
) • , I
MAY CO
BUDGET
' I
STORES
'•
'•
'•
~ ..
.,
' I
.. ,. " • I • •' _,, -• ,._, '
Pro Cage,
Hockev •
Standings ... ••t1-C011ftn11« Atl.Ml"c Of'llti.,
WM Lott ~ ... Vor~ ..... Pllllilld9IPlllL
911ff110
~ " '"''· 09 .m 21 ,,
n " " ~ Ctnlrtl D1w11i.11
... ·"' .ns ' "' '" l!ltltlmort 'ZO " .51' ~llwittl 16 '' .451 t\lt Altltnt• 11 1$ .114 1\1 ~ J l7 .lit II W"ten1c ... ~,, M~t Dfvltl•
M ltwtuk" 17 ' o.trolt 14 , •
ClilcaH 23 " ,,_hf 72 1t
P'aclfk DlvlJI011
Lo. .t.1199!" n 14 ~ Frtnc1Ko 11 11 se" OltlilO 11 ,,
.s.911.. 17 »
"9rTl1nd 1 n
Stl11r..,.1 •1i.u.1t1
ClM<eltnd l'ZO, Bltfltlil 1'1
Detrnit 117, Ch1taoo 11•
.Ill . m Sl't
.6:!2 ' ..,, . .... ••• '" ·"' ... • "' • 11 ·~
M!1111t!M.M lll. S.n ''r1ncl1eo 111
ClnclMell uoJ AU1nr. 111
P't!oenl• 115, Pllrlllnd 103
S..llJt IU, Bo•loa 117
Only ltafT\111 ICIMldUllJd
SllftdfY'I •-Ill ,
C....,_leftd 114.. P.llllfidelohlt )OJ
CMca;o no, S.n ~ 111
Los Anffln 128, P,_I• 110
Pwtltnd 1)5", 8oslon 12.J
N-York 110, Bt!tlmort lO!
Only 116mfl Khedulld
To111ttil"'t o-San FrM>Cbco ti Atl.,1!1
Clnc.,,....11 Vs. MUwt\lkH t i Madilon ...
Ettl Dl'i'llloll
Wo11 l01t .. d . •• Vl~il ' " .676
l( ... tvdiY ,. " . .. ' N.W York " " ,111 "' ll'l(lrloi•~ " " ,I ll •• Pltsbutll! " " "' in;
C1rllll"" " " ··' "" w ••• 01 ... 111 ...
Vlah 1• ti Mil
lnd\ilna 11 u .611 7''1
MemPlllS 19 11 .sn S'~
Oenve<" 13 11 .Jn 11
Teu1 11 f3 .361 ll'h
S•tltrcil'f'I RHUlll
llldi..,. 115, Fl«ldl1n1 '7
tcenlud;'f \16, T•X11 11'2
N..,. York 10•. C1rolln11 91
Vlrtlnlfl•ltl'. Dtonv1r 110
Only l l mft K l'leOule<I
SUllU'f'I Rtw llt
U!1ll llS, Virginia Ht
New Yor11 114, Kenluclr\I lot
Texas 114, PHtsbur11h 1" 1 Meml>ll!I 109, lndll "" 10&
Carolfn. U?, Florldl1n1 JU
T ... ltltt'I GlmH
Pl"&burvh 11 Florldl1ns Memphis at J(..,1uck'f
OnlY t•m••. achedultd
""' E11t Oivll \illl w ' T "h GF
·~,.., " • ' " '" N .... Y«k. " ' • " "' Mantrnt " " ' " "' T-• " " ' " '" v l f\COU\ltt " ~ ' " •oo
Oe!n:oil " " ' " ·~ 11utt110 ' " • " "
•• ..
" n
"' '" '" '"
(hkl9tl
St. Loul1
Mll"lf'lesol1 Pll!l1dtlphl1
Pllhburth
Los Anl!elH
(tlllomll
Wttl Dlvl1len
2J65 Sllll 7J
lS t 11 41 U t?
IJ1J 6J"115 tl n 16 s 19 11 " 9 1'10Htt lOS
10 '' s 25 91 111 11 XI 1 14 10 113
S..Jltf'd•'f'~ •-lh
Detroit 7, New Yori: 4
Plttsbu'9h 4, Boston 7.
(lllc10D '· Vancou,,.r 1
Toronh> t, Ptlll-lphl1 I St. Louis 1. MlnMsot• 1 0111
MonlnN11 '· 11un11o ' 11111
L111 """'" t, Ctl!lornl1 J Sund1Y'1 llHVHI
N-York. '· St. LOUii 4 Ult )
Mo<llre11 '' Phlladeli>h\1 2
l!lvllalo 5. o.tl'oll 2
Onl'f t lmH idMdu!td
T ... lttlt's Gtlnft
No 1Nme1 achedvlld
·Refs Sought
For Soccer
The S ou t h e rn California
Soccer Football Association is
111 the market for qualified
referees.
The associalion is offering a
Cree, crash cou rse on rules of
the sport and i n te re s ted
parties are urged to contact
Diogenes Cordero at 13043
Glasgow Place (Phone: 213
679-5902) in H,awt horne.
In the Pacifi c S o cc er
Lea gue's youth d i v i s Ion ,
meanwhile, area teams seem
to be raring well.
The Coast Rangers are in
second (3-J~f) and third (5-3 )
places in the prep and pee wee
division standings while the
H u ntington Beach-Fountain
Valley entry leads the pee wee
slandings with a 5-4-1 mark.
SEASONS
GR EETfNGS
and Best Wishe'
to our many
fritnd1 and clients.
~
BAFECD
INSURANCE
BOB PALEY
474 E. 17th ST.,
COSTA MESA
642-6500
I
Sears
u ••
Sear1
Revolvi.nc
Charge
Expert
I n slallation
Available
'
Allstate Spark P lu111
1,'recisioo-~ 47,C Im: depcodlb1l.
irp.Lowpriced! · EaU
1 2-ln. JaclStand
Sc<U"S srurdr 12-199 inchj:rl.with3
h'ights. #1266
lloo111ler Cable
Por sis o r
rwcl ~e vo l! 99 ··~n.lml•priccd C
#71;2
Sci11sor Axle Jaclu
RI.is~ from :5-499 · •n. to l4 W-ins.
For lighr c1n,
~mii.11 uucl.:i.
Quick-Fit Sturdy
Seat Coven
Rf'('lll;rr
12').'1)
Pinen WQYCll puffed fabric. n"·
inforced nylon tricor trim i•
hi~ b.own, black. #74'101
•'
I
SAVE '2!
Li fetime Guarantee
Heavy-Duty
Shock Absorbers
Regular
'7.99 99
Each
• Rugged sintered iro n piston
and chrome rod
e Heavy duty ..• long wearing
H'•'"'Y Duly Shock Abao~r Lif11:time Gaannlff
If 1-lcsvy .Duty Shock Absorber f:lib
Jue 10 fau.lry IDlltrriah .00 workmao-
~hip or we:u-ouc while ori1:inal. pur•
chaser awns the-at, ic wiU be tt-
pllttd upon rerurn. £ree of cblU'g ,
ot cbe p1U'Cba$C price will be re-
£uodrd.. If the defccriYe •bock 1b-
,;orber wa.t i11Stalled by Sean, we will
irunall new ibock tbtorber with no
cbu ge for labor.
• HIAVY DUTY
IOTO• Oii
39e Qa. Uea''Y Duty Oil
"""""'-4 °'·99• deposits 10 c..
C'fOid nccs-
tive ...eu.
SAVE $2!
SS.99 Crease .Gun
Nonie fi11 by-399 draulic or Zeck
tirrinp. Spring
priroed pi1ron. #495:5
89.99 Batlery-Charger
Autom11ic re-
i e c circu i t
breaker. 6-fc.
(Ord. #7167 ===~
124.99 Dwell Tach
Pow.,<d br 1899 &WK!a.rd mc-r-
cury ba.«ery(1n-
cluded~ #l l!!R
SAVE $1 !
14. 99 Seat Coven
N ylon 1rrerch.
fabric. bonded 399
pol,foillll b.:k-
ins. 1 7~27
lfeavy Duly Fille r
Filcers out 166 ~lucigt', din ~
fore it retehes
engioc.
Carburetor Filrcr
199
l lf.i: Ton Hydraulic Jack
2-pc, li f1i og 888 handle. Builr-io
rrlea.se-valvc.
#1 12:5
SAJl'E $3!
" 1 10.99 Extinpi11ht:r
UL Lt~ and 799 Cou1 Guard•?-
pro•ed. Ou1-
\~iri..1MJ,! #t..458 I
Ask Abo.ut Sears Convenient Credit Plans.
IUlHA PAi i IA l ·4100, 1'1·4110 .Iii tL MOMTI GI .1-Jt ll
.. •
Monday, Dtcembtr 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT :11
--·
•
SAVE ~'. .. !
Sears Battery Guaranlee
Free replacement within 90 days of purchase if OOnery
proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the battery.
if defecrive, and charge you only for the period of
ownership, based on the regular price less a-a.de-in at
the tGle of rerurn, prorated over cbe oumbtt of months
of the gmn.ntee.
I SAVE •30! I
21/2-HP Mini-Bike
Regular
Sl29.95 9988
• 4 cycle engine, 7 /8:in. tubular srecl frame,
fork and handlebars
•Twist grip throttle, foo c operated. rear
wheel brake, rewind started. #80702
A.:I 38~:
Wheelfl 1:::r
l11c:lurl .. d
All Americ an Car•:
¥'I~ and Adjugt P1rl.:-
in1 B"'!.e
¥' llonfl,.d l.ininp l11!1t1llerl
on4 Wheeli
¥' 01.,..,1 All Linet tnd Adil
~lu id
¥' Kehuild AJI Whu l Cylin-
dm
¥' lri•f)flt l ~f~!ler Cy lindrr
¥' Af"t Grind Br1ke Sh~
¥'l""'"c:1Gre-M1li 1 {
¥' ReJ1111:k F'ro111 Wbe!!I BM,..
ing.
¥' Rn urf1c:e All ( Bnlr.e
l)ni1111
.,. l111pect Bnike ff<PIH
¥' Jn,pect All Bnilr.e lftro.
··~ ..-f''"" Adj11~rnen1 rM Lira
<1rU11inp
¥' Ro•d Teti ror 8r1!.11 R..,.
ll1hili1y
*Ch~ producu h1Y1n,i;: 6 wheel cylindm 1nd c1111 whh d1.'ll.
bnke1 and sci£ tdjustcr higher.
Anr tddiciorual p.ru ar>d l•bot aTl.ilabk " Scus k>w prite.
Un<kr no condirion will Snrs do kw rhan • HFinl: Qw.liry Brtke
Job:'
25,000 MILE BllAKE UNINC CUAllANTEE
If the Br1ke Lining in11alled by ua wean Out with·
in 25,000 ,mil t a, we will furni1h replice1nent lin·
ings at no charge. l rutollation co1t will be pro-rated
on tbe percentage of gu1ra nteed mile1 actually
received.
,.
,~
•
Regular~l9.99
Trade-In Price ' ' , ,,
r;,
~
-l
..... .. -
<
~ 99
Nos. 4316, 4393, ·•
4309, 4332, 4399,
4355, 4362; 4388. ; '
FREE BA'ITERY INSTALLATION '~
• 8-naF.etwnd
for lop pu(on.
•nee. Complete ~;ap-to fil ~
roUowiltll J96Q..6.I
F'onl F•'-".
Ec:onol.ioe •nd
Merc:tilry Comel
("'144 ClF")
e 196().(i6 Plym011lh.
Ytli1n1, Dodce,
0.n. Lancer,
Dodge Vin
r'170 CID"')
• 19fi0.66Cbe9y ll. I
Chevrolet Vm
C-10 r194 Cll1"'l.
. t
•
'
•
~"• ~ l
During
This Sale SAVE ~75!
On Rem•nuCaelared Complele En,inM tn.1alled
for other makM •nd model1.
Heavy Duty Mufflers
e l:11~r•ntl'<'!d f<l'I' '' lollJ .. ,011 nwn
)·ourc:ar
• f.ntl Ctllf o·tlmpe:d <1vrr ,,. . ., ~11'111
l1y1:1'f
• Zinc: pl11t.d 10 rt:11IJ1 n u l
• IJ p i. II.I 1l1k ker 11uge •lttl than
•U'l•I 111nd1nl eq11ipm11"I mu(-
"'"
... ·• ... -:, .....
. I •
• ... ~ ..
• •
--------•::.. Pl(Q WI 1-41•1, ' IMOUta,. o••• ,.,._.. ...
•
' I
(AHQGI "Alll .IU'~t1 OUNOAU <H 1•1004, Cl .... II
LtlNO llAC.M Ml .S.0111
OL,MJftC. & IOTO AN l ·.Sl11
OllANOf •l:l'-1100
IANfA ANA Ill 'l'-l.IJI ro•tANCI MJ·llll
Llf'Uf9 •••·I''' -· ' • (0MrfON HI ._,Sit, HI J -SJ'•t MOU,WOO• MO ... t .. I
COVINA 9H·0•11 INOUWOO• OB lolJ11
Shop Niaht1 Mon, thrv Sot. 9:30 A.M. fo :30 P.M., Sunday 12 Na•n t• J P.M.
}
l'AtAOINA ••1°1111, 111-4111
KlllllONA HA 9-11•1
IANIA fl IN.IMOI Ml-WI 1
IANI• llOMCA II 4·AJ'l I
touna 'oa1r PU.IA .sao.»a.1
' -
YAWY fO .1-M•I, , ... ,,_
'ttlMONT Pl .. 1f ll 1 ••
•
~---~-~------==-==------..,..-~=="'-----·-··· •
tf GAil Y PILOT SC
.. , LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
11
More Jh1tiu
Dr. Charles F. Kenney, .
superintendent of the
Santa Ana Unified
School District and (he
Rancho Santiago Com·
munity College District
getil one more job. 'He
bu Just been elected
Orange County Chair-
man of the CaJifornia
Association ol School
.Adrninislrators.
Mesa Banker
Appointed
Manager
Douglu Hill, manqer of the
Costa Mesa branch.' of the
First National Bank ol Orqe
County, bu littn liamed an
assistant vl:ce p r e 1 i d e n t
according to .c a r I E.
Schrotder, president.
An Orange County naUve,
Hill was graduated from
Orange High School a n d
earned bis A. A. degree 1n
busines.1 and economics •from
Orange Coa!t College,
completing bia upper graduate
work at California S ta t e
College, Fullerton. ln addition.
he bas completed a number of
couraes offered by the
American Institute o!
Banking.
Following his graduation
from Orange Coast CoUege,
Hill served a four year tour of
duty in the Air Force after
which he entered the finance
busines5, Jn February, 1960,
HUI joined the ~year-old
Fi~t National Bank ol Orange
County.
He was named manager of
the Costa Mesa branch,
locai.d<at Adams and M .....
Ven!~ ~venite, iii the Spr!nl.•I
1910. ~·to tbat,1.he WU
assist.ant manager :of the
Santa Ana branch, 17th Street
and TUnl.n A venue.
Hill and biJ wlle;-Dlane,
have two daughters, Laurie,
15, and Tammy, 13, both of
whom attend Cerro Villa
Junior High School.
Santa Anita /
Earnings Told
Santa Anita Coll!olidated,
Jnc. will pay a regular
quarterly dividend of 50 centa
per ahare on January 15, 1971
to shareholders of record
December 21, 1970.
The dividend declared by
the board of directors is for
the first quarter of the com·
pany '• current fiscal year.
Santa Anita operates on a fis.
cal year ending October 31.
LEGAL NOTICE
Money's Worth
Y ear EndBon uses :!wvWr.J:'~~~.,..,.
'
t
Migh t Be Smalle r ~i.r. ai~J -m::11. By S~VIA PORTER
If you· do 1et • yeal'<l\d bomil or other 'form of eatra
cornpensaUon from your
einpioyer th1s ytar -aod
there's a ·real J>OSSi.blllty you
won't -it well may be for a
sm1ller amowlt than In 1969.
And there 's more than a
possibility that the o n 1 y
Christmu bonus yoo'U l't•
today wlll be tbe tradltlooal
verbal &ml1nll:
Ttie explanaUoo is obvious:
U I rerult Of the protracted
rec:epion of 1et-'70 company
after company bas reduced or·
eliminated its custom 1 r y
yearly bonus.
This is, 1 readily ldmit,
hardly the most cheerful
flnanclal column I could have
chostn for Christmas eve. But
this is hardly the' most
cheerfu1 financial s e 1 s o n
you've ever e :1 per i enc e d
eltbtr.
To be realistic Ind get on
wil.h It, here are the key
trends in 1970 ye1r-end
boa!Jlel -from 1 new survey
of 22S U.S. companies In 25
different industries j u s t
completed by Fry Colll!lultants,
Inc., in Qilcago, and other
sources:
-Brokerage houses, caught
in one of the most dilastrous
financl1l plnches in history,
have cut bonuses way down or
out. The New York Stock
Exdwlge announctd a bonus
cutback in late November
from 10 percent of employes'
yearly aalary to ti; per<ent.
However, even 7~ percent is
oot a bonus to sniff at; for a
$10,000 a year employe, it adds
up to $750 -or nearly a
mooth's pay.
-Many companies have
narrowed the number and
lypes of employes eligible for
bonuses -in some cases
favoring middle and upper
management and in other
cases favoring those at the
lower levels of the pay scale.
-Uniom, increasingly, are
insisting, under__ the Talt-
HarUey Act. oo b e i n g
inlormed or any management
plans to change policies on
traditional bonus handout!! -
and increasingly are including
policies covering b o n u s
::rn"Uoa u .• bargllnlni ~mT..=.~~.:=
-"Hidden banuHI" appur :;:::.. ;'!:,.
on the incttue -lhcludlni ,. ~-··-In '~ fo -' A ~ !,It ~ ~ rm Vl :e~·llr company mercblnd.J1e, &ift A , .»
certificatea, utn m e r t t ~~";'~ 1 •. ~
salary incttases. VPder the A,..,,., .» A.II" C• .:z!M new General Moton contract A1i.oi.1111 '·"° Allfflud pf J
with the United Auto Worbn, Wln• Po•t Alllt<il Pw 1.» '-"'-II.I. Allied CPI 1,20 woraers get a "boom ~y" A11c1 !Min AO
of an extr1 dl.Y'• pa7 this :~l':111-d7r.
th ~~· J John E. Murphy, pres!-'"""" ~, mon • "'IAPI" ""' CIDUTle, dent of the Irvine Indu&-Anrtcistr 1·"°
amounts to• year-eod bonus. trial Complea, has been :11lf.~".,'.r·1.~ -Profit ahariJ:ia tw:}'ouf.s AlirJetAul .~ .-elected western regional :="f.IO• are becomlng a rn a Jo r vice president of the Na· Am11sut1 1"'
altunaUve to year·end tional Association o! In· =Al,f~
bonuaes, although t be I e dustrial Parks. ::::.':i":u:so p1yment1 are not nectlSlrily ------------J.V.lrFUtr ,10
made at year-end. Eastman :: :~1~1:'
Koci A l!lmds 1.10 at, for ezample, plans to Am8dt•t i.20
dlstrtbu of I Arn C•n 2.20 te a ~US nearly nsu rance .-, Call Pll.7S $100 million In MIJ'Cb 11o Its :'"c~~ 11r
emp!OyC!s. Nearly ooe-.third of :~~~'a 11.:
the companies surveyed by F • G :mT!~1111..o!
Fry Consultants offered a irms et :~,fiu~i:..'!
yearly bonus through a profi t A111E1Pw 1.n -··-N H :"'~r111•.i;g ;;;-ajorl1n~/!!"t::.1nP~~i:! ew 01n es :m•ar..r'.:'
profit sbarlng ~yment was to : ~= ~'t
be deferred to 7 Jater date. Balboa anc! M e·r it D la n ~::l ~~f., :1: • '" A ~1(.11 .12 -However -and most Insurance Companies next ~ "'~111or',.
significant - a lull 20 percent week will oecupy new quarters ~::i,·~r0 2:12
of the companlea offering in the 15-!Jlory, $10 milli()n :!"~:.~,., some type of y e a r. en d ,,,,., si.1p .tot1
compensation gave it In the ~vco Financial Center ti,5~~ '::#
Conn of a Christmas gilt · building Jn Newport Beach. ~s111:1l 15 Am 1 ... 1i ,ola instead of cash. What's mere, Charles W. F e.r g us on , f!.,&~&'f f.llO
a fascinating new (although pres:idfnt of the two insurance :w :.:;')it
sUll limited) trend is toward company subsidia ries of Avco:= •zV::C 1·0
giving shares of company AiT>tron .60 atock ln!ter.d of cash. To the Fin~cial Services, said both ~~ ~,:
employe, this could mean will be ;•open for business" on !.Z:~.c 1':io: ,jl
getting 1 bonus' venus no December 28. =:,~
bonua thit year. And if the This begins the move-in iS-·~: company's stock price ill Andi Hoct. 1 depressed, and if It can be process for Avco Financial Antorf. svc 1
ezpected to S"''.... back in S e r v i c e s • new world ~' 1lf ,_., h Arc4 2.MI future year11, such a bonu!I e a d quarters. Eventually :Pt ~orl •
coold end up qulle a financial more than 600 AFS employes ~c~.!~1 ~°'
bonanza. (To the employer, of from Los Angeles_ a n d ~~··J1.f1 1
course, a stock payment Cleveland, Ohio will move to ::l!n:ti• 1J: pennits the conservation ot Or e Co nty Armca.s 1.60 ang u • A""" pf/·" valuable cash at this time of Avco Financial Services., :~~:.i .. 1'f severely pinched prOflts.) ArlMt Ck •
To end on a cheerful note with assets nearing $1.5 :~'u1.SJs
b·11· t d ij Aro CorP ,. anyway: II your year-end 1 ion. was crea e ear er "'"'in irte1 '•
bonus is down or out thls ye11, this year by Avco Coi"poration !s~0 f~W·~
the odds are it will be either as the single operating entity ~s~.~ ~led ~--·• w•-we AsOT••n !11.P ~ or '"'"""''cu ._, for two wholl y-ow ned A•Mot11t lnO
get bact on the flCOnomic . . . :::C'~~11iil'2 track. Or, It will turn up in the subsidiaries -Se aboard AU Re~ P1J.?s
F. Com f Lo All Rlt11 pf l O'ni-<A. """fit sharing or a 1nance pany <l s At1 Rt11 ptJ.IO e~ rv AtlMC....,. 1 Christmas gift or a pay raise Angeles and A v c o • D e l t a Att•1 carp Al1•1CP pf lk or a clutch of corporate stock Corporation of Cleveland. ~~°or!ncP;:i
shares. So Merry Christmas. Top officers of Avco ::1n°~::.
Top Business Stories
Revealed From 1970
Financial Services are A. E. :=: E: ~
Weidman, cbaimJan of the :vco P~d~20
board; H. W. Merryman, ::Ef •:n:~
president ; and Ross M. Hett, :::i p°J l.ie
executive vie~ president and AJke on nt
chief operating officer. s1bckw "'°
Site <lf the new world ::~~'l 1:tl
headquarters, said Merryman, 1=~ ~ :,'f.
was determined aftef an i:::'&?.~~
extensive survey of a 11 B11rl' a1 ~~·~
available areas in Southern l!r'to1'2lit6
California. l~tc~nc ~l:
NEW YORK (l!Pll
Brvwstng through li!es and
jogging memories in an
attempt to came up with the
i{>P ten business stortes of
s\ibject to Immediate
mayhem; here's how it looked
from qne vantage point:
-The Pellll Central
Bankruptcy.
-Stagnant ~nomy.
-Inflation, unusual and
nagging.
-Failure of many old line
brokerage houses.
-Wall Street bottoms out in
May and starts climbing in the
fall.
-RedUction of interest
rates, helping r e s to re
corporate liquidity, sparks the
market upswing.
Ecology and
consumerism become major
corporate concerns.
-Economy hits trillion
doU1r GNP in mid·Dectmber.
-President Robert Haack
of the New York Stock
Exchange, rocks \Vall Street
by coming out in favor of
negotiated commissions.
-Airlines and aerospace
<;:oal Mining
Machine Built
P!TI'SBURGll (UPI)
\Vlth coal being burned in
record quantltieJ by power
plants to generate electrical
energy, mine operators are
turning more and more: to
tlme-!aving and cost·reduclng
machinery.
One conllnuous m I n I n g
machine recently developed by
Joy Manufacturing Company
Is capable of cutting and col·
lecllng up to 12 tons or coal a
mmule, a quantity equal to the
per man output for three 'ull
working days In the industry's
pic.k and shovel era. The
machine Is operated by one
man.
1,0WS OP OIL PAIHTIN•S
WHOL.IULI WAllHOUSI
OHM TO THI PUI UC
$5 and up
\Ill I. •OIMOlll, IAllfT4 AllA.
rHOM• UMMI
Ou.Ll•S WANl'l"D
J
have dlsastroua yean, getting
caught in re!leal'Cb, war and
expense cutbacb, bllgbting
areas like Seattle and Lo!!
Angeles.
Overall1 the wobbly
economy probably was a more
slgnilicant story. But the Penn
Central der1ilment on June 21
came ~ suddenly a n d
uneipectedly that it sent cold
fear through financial cenlerll.
Many whO had been through
the depression of the thirties
thought "here we go again !"
Even though everyone knew
the Perui Central was in
trouble. along with most other
rallroada, few believed this
rall giant could topple. It had
a billion or 10 dollan in real
estate alone.
When the road petitioned for
bankruptcy, b 1nt1 and
government. agencies raIUed
'rouod to llablllu t h •
situation. If they hadn't, other
operaUona cauaht 1n the credit
crunch mlgbt have gone the
same route. In fld, Ouysler
almost dld until Chairman
Lynn. Townsend and a rescue
crew blitzed through Canadian
and New York financial
centers and came up with
enough credit to restore public
confidenc:e.
The economy.,..., a strange
mixture or unemployment and
sliding corporate profits and
cost-push lnllaUon. The first
was according to the "game
plan" for COciung olf the
economy, 1'le ,ii' f I a t Io n
certainly wasn't considered in
the plan Nixon and his aides
devised some two.yean ago.
Prices wenl up In a sagging
economy' because w a. g e
setllemerit.s went up faster
than the productivity involved
(the amounl of man houn
needed In produce • unit of
gondJ). · When coot exceed>
productivity, there are two
possible results. 'l'bt company
eventua.UY goes out of bwlines3
or it raiH:s pricel to cover the
productivit)' lag. The General
Moton 1ettlement , for
IJ\lltlnCe, showed 1 13 perctnt
tncrtase In the flnt year.
Signlficantly, new inodei can
average oul about $200 per
unit over last yea.ti prices.
All in all, •r year of mOltly
drdry, depresslna news •
but one. with gffmmera of
hope, too.
"
Boring, who coordinated the I!~::&''"' 1
new b u 11 d t n g construction l::l:r~ t"~J:
program, also helped in the l:rttr. i~
moving of all personnel from 1~'1.f• 1"'
Los Angeles. Leaning, who ::..1c'11;,,.:~ .JO
assisted in the move of ft~r.D~ :n
Cleveland. personnel, a l so F.fe: 1.ifb
found the company an interim 1:11 "B.tl..., ·~
headquarters facility in tile •II 1'ra'r~ f:mlt ~o Al Santa Ana lndustrict. B=~ Pi~
The company's m o v I n g r'.::\':il.:
policy covered every possible lf1n!:u.'r' 2·'°
contingency raced by the l:'fut' J~
employee including selling his lt:"1~~·~'°
home , purchase ~f a new ft\~J~ ·~ home and the physical move. B11s1 L•ur;i 1 BjOCkHR ·;\i
Designed by Welton Becket l~1~ei~~.
and Associates, Architects, on t:i~:~m•
Irvine master-planned land, t=.J.;, ·.,.21 the Avco Financial Center ::oe" 1f..
rises 240 feet from blu'lf sri."'!~ 'JJS
overlooking the Pacific Ocean. I: ~:1•.,.:U n-necti . d I Bourns Inc ne ve Win OW g I S S 1lr111f Air .50
k th hi h . ' t llrl19St 2.«>• ma es e g -nse ower an Br111 MY 1.20
I n t e g r a I part ot Its :~lr"t!t ~
surroundings. ti.!" .. ':i:.°i'
C. L. Peck Contractor is In =~~·~1p."
charge o( construction, with g~:::"v~01·j!:l
Ketchum, Peck & Toole:y, :~:l.':!: .i'f
Investment Builders, serving I~ {:~tf
as consulting developers. B::=F c:J'~60
Leasing of tile A v c o =~ '" ·~
Financial Center is being R~:'r:tl.;::,
directed by Coldwell, Banker ~~~r~nlt~JG
and Co Burl No ' 15-• Bu•INor pi.s.s 11 ..... nd~ .10 I U1T11ll1 .61
NAA Treasurer !':I"' .. ~:,,~ •fTIJIRLll • .S •ll•hn 1111'19
St . pt ~'"''' ays ID OS '~'\"I, ~.!Et ~ SANTA ANA -Richard :r:-~dk!f.
Kopel, treasurer or Case :nrJ." .le~
Swayne Foods Company, has r,:c·~I~
been reelected as Secretary of :~1.l :ti
the National AMOCls.tlon of :~. ~
Accountants for the 197~1971 !" , f.ff
chapter year. ~I n
Kopel. aside from h I s ~~·~'°, a<:Uvlty In the NAA, Is also e1•n ~rA•.I
involved In severaf c Iv I c Ef°"fi ·
groups. Presently he Is vice W11riL1 l::S
president of Orange County ::i11117:i"l~!O
Civic Center Authority; ls a :ll'~' l.:
direc!Qr ol the Santa Ana ' I:!·?°
Chamber of C-Ommerce, and a a•1v.--
member or the Santa Ana :r,~. ·'°'
Lions Club "' 111 ·'°" • Mdl)r~ Inc f. grnduate of the State ='s"'i.io•
Unlverslty of tow a wil.h a BSC 11 • H{ .i
degree, he resides with his 1 ~ ~~
wtle, IA!rna, and t w o ~' :241 daughters, It rn ltart S\. ,,.,,,N~J;.·
Oran gt. l:Wg,,~':
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MOl!dq, De::c;; ... 28. 1970
Monday's aoSmg Prices CA.mplete New . Yorli Stock ExclUmge List
•
SC DAILY mor 1~ •
41 DAR.Y PILOT
j •••• --·-•11'1
• '..1 C N 0 /\ l'
' ~.:11••
M,....,., -211. ~970
Marlo 'Free'
HOU.YWOOD (UPO
Marlo 'lllomu COlllP.leled her
11n11 epllode of· "'lllal Glrr'
and will -feotwo rums,
theater rolt1 IDCI television
guest llhots for the comhll ,....,
m1mcw1 ....... ' CQ <tO>
A cMklNll't tptdel 1bout tttt I• •.Wtlw ,.,., ... Pl.,.n ...
tukll JDllllrslWI thlOllP 1 ,...,
, I U.. • tlM Ulto\Y o1 wolutloll.
..... " -(IO) ·-·-(C)(IO)
l:GS IB A411 '"' ,,.., <211
.. ·-llM ICI (60) JmJ Duo". ~IO e Ill! Cll-• .... ICI (IO)
llEW YPl\K \UPI) -Cloe
of Broa~W,11''.l IOO(esi.t>umlng brtgbt UgbtS' oo longer was
ablning •toct.)r • 11Doll)'" bad
goJie away apln, ending the
longest . musical run o n
Broadway.
A capict'ty' audience. at the
St. Jamei Tbeai.t SUnday
cheered and applaudecl Ethel
Merman and other members
of the cast.repeatedly Uu'ough
the 2,1441h . and lut
~rformance of "Hello Dolly!"
·Miss ·Merman. the firat-
chosen and last-Call of a
succession of at.art wbo have
I ...... ,.., (C) (tO) -·-a;: ..... l.tutt : =:a--...:. ~ If Trtlltoft who 1 to ~!Mii. ftlOMJ The ''1IHper of the .
-
flf" (-.. .... ; 111 tM 1r11 t qmq but lutY ye1rl ''Delightful
,,.,_.,, t9-ltulttt• m11t1bl Hat'IJ'• Interest Ill '* fOr ente.rt1inment • rec:om--~ John ...... ·-~ .... ,_,. s c...,, ._.. 8'"· ~ " ~-D il!HIJ 111111 -F=-(Q mon-.:... Cll tripe:in th1 time of th• Boratu. (IO) ''1111 --irtor.•r A .,.u. .. "All smooth & ~rlskly
••·••.,.. <90> '*"DA. ~i:'. mtnlbW d or PfCed'~-Newsweek • n. ,...... (C) ,_ • 11hautlful Blick: ... ,,,. (C) (fiO) \""/ p!Mnd allllt, l'lllll 1'M" """* "
OlHil ,_ (C) <"""'L """ ho -· ' Comody" • • •
played the mllllCll's UUe role
over its run of nearly seven
years, r«elved a Nnding
ovation from many or the
audience on bet first entranc.
and alter elch cil lier m"'ical
numbers.
'lbe final curtain, with press
a n d . tqevisiOll' · camenpnen
c!'Owdill(" down the alslet,
brought the eatlre audienee to
Its feel 1be ovaUon continued
through ~a dor.ell, company
curtain calls. ' '
Miu Merman' stepped
forward on the ! tmal call,
immedlstely "'l'lllng I h •·
volume, of the applause,. but
she took no solo calls' a11d she
did not make a curtain speech.
Aller the show curtain had
ccime down for the last time,
the applause and cheering.
continued until the asbestos
curtain started down and
someone on stage stock his
hand under the curtain and
waved 'a sign readlrig
"closed." ·
"I feel sad and happy,'! Miss
Merman Said in her dressing
room later. l'1lt'1 I bUteriwtet
ending • , • This baa ' been a
wonderful company to work
with, very hien~y a n d
cooperative. n•s iad to see jt
1break up."
carol Channing, the lint
'Dolly, got to the CIO!'lng
performance in Ume to see tbe
last few minutes .
Miss Channing •aid she bad
beard the audience in the St.
James cheering in t b e
Broadhurst Theater across tbe
street, where she w a s
appearing in a preview of
Speelal on TV
..... . ~· ····-·
"WH(ltf'S "°''"'• W.-.,.. ... ui.10.10,;..,..
IATUltDAY lo SU~y
1 PM,-
"··-·---·-·"-··--... -~-. ~ ... -.
CO.Hff AT HWY 39 Ott. Y
"1Hf MAG.: Ct«ISTIAH" tO '°" Offk• °"""'' .M5 jl.M, 5ftow :S•"t1 G! 6d0 """·
.5 PM) Blue.Otlf amlc. IDDiwN frM ... <C> (IO),Jlr· • tw..,. ... Lldll (C) (lJ) " lAwlt, Yves lllofttlnd, Cottl-Gn-
1 Cll !IS .. <tl.(30) , • .... "" ............. .......
,... ,...,.(30) G11lnm JUISt,
-.. <'> <ID) m -,. """" <30>
ANGELA LA~SBURY
~~SOMETHING FOR
EVERYONE"
'POWTalksLabeledPhony
e..,. " ,.,.N tc> (30) em...., ,.,.. si.. (30) ... -,_ .. -l:tO. Ill! (I)*""" is.a. (Q (IO) QI ............ (C) ,(SO) ..... llas • pnlbl1111 Whl11 '"'
1:» a c... ca .. (30) """"" ,.... 1o "*"' d,.... 11
··-.. (CJ QO) .... "~......... ' U 31!';.'1'* (C) (30) DU Cll 1111 lllC - -.. "' ...... .., ....... " ... ,...,. (dfltftl) 'U-
(C) (30) A desc:riJtiW partnya1 of SidllfJ' Poitier, Ull SblL M fJ·(U
· how U11 LA. eoc.!y Otparbant ef Mlps a ll'OUP ef 1'111111 builll I
Public Soc:Uil s.mc.a ......., to· dl•Ptl in the barM Arizona """-
ptAer person$ 111 Mtd aM ,.,_ II DI hlllll (C) <to> wt.o car.. 8 (!!CJ) ffJ I IHtwl 1't a..
lllJ Ci) lly ,_ ·-(30) --(CJ (2 h<) "°"'" I C!J ladll .._., (C) (30) 1111ntatw Ff'lllk RaJllOJds aamlna
In Color-Rited "R" By CYNTIUA LOWRY supervision or the North
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS Vietnamese by a Canadian
and NBC took care Sunday Broadcasting Corp.
night to point out the source correspondent and a three-
and circumstances of filmed man Japanese fiilm crew.
interviews with two U.S. Navy Still, ·the broadcasts were
pilots held prisoner in North interesting. Seven Americans
Vletf\am. · Were shown and identified and
tor more than a quarter hour.
' mn. Dlllrt llllpwt (C) <30) rn1 ny "ttll bait ~riCln .~11111
J GI 1'i ~ (30) u tM net1on a,pnllCll• 1ts m; l~ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ED.WC ·Elllill ,._ (C) (30) annlvlrury. .. . m--tc1<60)-
Edwin 'Newman of NBC and Cmdrs. Walter E. Wilber and
Charles Collingwood of CBS , Robert J . Schweitzer were
aald there could be, no doubt interviewed in the Program
tpat it w~ pn;ipaganda. They broadcast on short notice with
said It was filmed under scheduled programs delayed
A> the lights o( a Christmas
tree blinked in' the background
the two. men spoke, almost
casuiilly of three meals a day,
exercise periods, bOOks to
read. movies to see, trips to !
chrucbell and museums in
Hanoi. 1bere. were shots of
their. prison J'QOIDS, decorated
with family Pl(\tures. Even so
it was higHI)t; unconvincing
prop1ganda, even for the
uninlµ&ted.
, '
1:U1t~ [It. Nikki GiMnllf mtervltn Lina
l:IO fl Iii ·--(C) (30) •..J.: -'"' "" m• ol "' ""' De 11K ..._., ,.... CC> <~ a. WDflllll ii diSMlld bJ a ,.1111 ti llJ ...,, lly UNI (C) (30) .....,,
m 1 .... ..., (30) m • ·-<'> <30> • .... .. -(C) (30) ., .., (30)
@ CIJ .... (C) (30) Iii) -(60) I
lllfl1zi'1t111 <C> <&Ol (R) "Oncl l".JOBat())o.na DaJ cq (30) u.
UJOn • Story Theatrt." This JIO-wtnl AndrtWS 1111kll a IUlll: .,.
,,_ ftltllr11 llJIP(IWtutioftl If JNrlflCt aa Tocll)"a World --
memberJ el tM catt ar Colollll Fallbllni, wholl .....
IB C1J ll'ltll • C•••--(C) Mll'tin pvta • t11t )lot tllt ,.._
f!) QrW: ~ Urill& .wn CC) (30) ft launcbn 1W OWl'I· ..... e...,. (38) •• 1.... e1rwp1lp .,.INt .,, poOlltlol, em•••••••• ~ (55) o 1u1itr wn ,.... <C> (SO)
111--(C) (30) lil ·-' l:IOBlll!Cll•-(Q <&Ol Ill-• -(IO) Deputy ..... , O'Bl11ft b atrl#ld .. D ,...,, ...
cl his btdrt aft« rtluaina; a ll:Oll B B Cl) CINI ...... • -CC>
dlnpro11S outlaw, t.ucas Prftchl~. (60) Roblft Goullt. ltich UtHt. ...
rfntm Jllil lrrlo the ltrwt ,,, Dodp Pat C.noll --City ti Ult eplmdl "Jtnny.'" •-
•AMERICA'S GREATEST ·-1 "-(Q (ti)) -* RED SKELTON """"'""" ""'11. Wflh WALTER BRENNAN S'.="::'(,::..,•Mlotlll:-•••ll
DU Cil ill"' -(Q <IOJ Em1 """ °""' ., •-<R> Wilt• Brenruin llltsb. Cltsalc tale fl Shnoocl FOfllt. 11 e ,.,. · PAT BOONE'S "' """ * lWO M.ILUPN DQLIAR ....... _ 11M <t> <IOJ
Ans-to Prayer m""" """ (Q <!Ol .,..,.
WHERE 'ARE YOU, GOD! BOtilh "'""'"" -Will•• a 1 mc141 hi...., si.w (C) F. Bucklef Jr ... C!Mltl ·are Jo1tn
(~ ''Wberl Alt You, God?" Gueatl Pllmer, Janlthu Shell alld DtrM
111 Vondl Kay Y•n &Jke llld Nldf ll!lkolm. · ·
Cruz. 11!1 ~ (C) (30) omni. '-• ....,.. <t> tm1..a. ••• Artlatill a hl1
(&O) .. ,, There a Good SlfNl1. llt".JD., LI' , .... (30)
llll l1rtlle Ho111e?'' Almn SllvlnMn
defends an intn 111M tor iso.ooo. 11:00 8 ta (J) II ._ <C>
Ill••$ -(CJ -DUCIJG"-tcJ ~!-"'*" (l4henl11re) '61-stew ecaa , .. llf 1'h1' (C) .
Raina, Yaltrie Lapenp. BS .... CC> ~ !!!'"" .. .__ (C) <30l m-..,., 11c -• llt'llHC!A l .... lowt-llrend· v1rrtu11) '49 -MiebJ R ,
..., f/f Tkll All (C) (30) Thi Thom1s Mildltl\ Mlchltl
hldory d Ille Rose Bowl. Ill• Wiii .... (C) {30) e.....,_ .... 1CJ <10> llll Cil ""' -
fl)Na Chi ea IN Ht.br• (30) ll:JOll 9(()Merw·ltlfri-(C) Rubia
r:IS IJ!) c.611 da ..._.. tarwin, Hank Grtnt, .Im 11CD1
and Vtmon Stott. tlOG@Cili!l,.,,..4, (Q <'<>> BU Cil ll.l--(Q
Willilm F. Buckley Jr. 1ua1S. Johnny Brown alld Ell witlech 8 WlrP.11 CniU• ._ (C) (60) fllUt
G!lfllts lrt loh111111 and 81rkle)', 9 aiwit ••• (C)
Sh1ni W1llls afld S.nator Berry DID Dk11 Cawtt (C)
GoldWlller Sr. 8 lllllle: "'rM lls n,.orr (fllJI'
ml• T .. tlla lmll (C) (30) tlf}') '55 -Rlch1nl Conta. GI I lfltiM I II.Cray FeoW c ... <C> (3 ti!) The 33rd c11sh o1 1z.• a..,.~ ..... ".,...... lrtda"
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·-' -----------___________________ Jo.I ..
-1
USMC WIFE OF YEAR
Carole Hanson and Son
Near Tragedy
:Of Apollo 13
I
Top U.S. Story
NEW YORK (AP) -The abortive
fl ight of Apollo 13 has been chosen as the
top ne"''s story of 1970 by editors of
AS!OCiated Press member newspapers
and radio and TV stations.
The editors' choi ces for the other nine
top stories of the year, in order of news
-'impact, were:
2. Shooting at Kent State and Jackson
St.ate universities.
3. Vietnam .war spreads to Gambodia.
4. Terrorism spreads across the United
States.
5. Arab guerrillas hijack four jetliners
and hold hOstages.
6. November U.S. elections.
7. Recession and intlation in the U.S.
economy.
8. Senate rejects .SJ.Jpreme Court
appointment of G. Harrold Carswell.
9. Growing concern over pollution.
10. Terrorist& kidnap and kill in Can-
ada.
n
Wife of '70
. '4
Bravely campaigning for a husband .she
tirmly believes is alive -and some Jt,'000
mlssing men like him -Mrs. Stephen P.
Hanson Js El Toro Marine Co~ AJr
Station's 1970 Military Wife of· the Year.
Carole Lynn Hanson, 3Z, is Director or
the National League of Families ot
American Prisoners.
Her husband, Marine Corps · Capt.
Stephen P: Hanson has bttn missing and
presumed among them {or 3'12 years now.
Still mainlaining the home at 24112
Birdrock Drive, El Toro, with son Todd,
who bas never seen his father.
Capt. Hanson was shot down P'1er
Southeast Asia in June, 1967, but his w\fe
believes she saw him in a live telecast or
American prisoners being p a r a d e d
through Hanoi.
The attractive former teacher in the
San Joaquin Elementary School District
has traveled · far and wide with other
POW wives in behalf of their husbands,
sons and fathers.
Their mission has been to secure more
humane treatment for the prisoners, plus
opening up channels of communicaUon
with their families. 1 She has Jogged more than 100,000 miles
In the last year, including a trip to Laos,
where she talked to North Vietnamese
and B;athet leaders.
The annual search for the Military Wife
of the Year is sponsored by a worldwide
marketing firm and Is sanctioned by the
Defense Department.
1'.frs. Hanson and nominees from other
commands will be considered when a
wife is chosen next February to represent
the entire Marine Corp! in the all service
competition.
Local judges were Mrs. Dean Wnker,
Mrs. Lucille Beam, Sergeant Major L. P.
Wadleigh, Lieutenant, Commander R. l.
Mayou and Mrs. Schenburger.
The women are officials of wives clubs
at El Toro and Santa Ana.
\Vad.leigh is sergeant major of the
Santa Ana helicopter station and Mayou
Santa Ana helicopter station and Mayor
is assistant chaplain at El Toro.
The alarm from space came at 10:08
p.rn. EST April 13 wh<n an explosion all Holiday weekend
but crippled the moon.bound space
vehicle wilh astronauts James A. Love~
Jr., Fred w. Haise· Jr. and John !$' ~ccidents Kill Swigert Jr. aboard. _ 1 ·,
As oxygen supplies ran low, the three
men·took up sta,tions in the moon landnng
vehicle. The flight was two days from the
moon. The astronauts nursed their
criJWled spacec"raft around the moon,
heailed back to earth and four days later spl~shed down safely in t~e Pacific.
Campus shootings: At Kent State
University in Ohio on May 4, following
severl days of demonstrations and the
burning of the RCYI'C building by student!
protesting the Cambidian incursion, the
Ohio National Guard was ordered in by
Gov. James A. Rhodes.
In a tense confrontation t h e
guardsmen. fired 61 shots. F'our students
were killed and nine wounded.
On May 15, at Jackson State College in
Pl-lississippi,. police opened fire on a
student dormitory after p r o I o n g e d
campus turmoil. Two youths died and ll
were wOWlded.
J • 6 • i •
;i
i I !
;;
I '
Twr ' in County
Tv.·o persons lost their lives in
Christmas weekend traffic in Orange
County.
Rex Ardron, 17, of 1--fontebello, was
killed Sunday night in Stanton when his
car collided with another, went off the
road and 1mashed into a tree at Beach
Boulevard and Orange Avenue.
Early Saturday morning, Marine 1st
Lt. George W. Serviss. 24, Tacoma,
Wash.. died instantly when his
southbound car went out of control on the
Sania Ana Freeway near Euclid Street in
Anaheim and crashed into a concrete
retaining wall.
LL Serviss, who bad recenUy returned
from South Vietnam was stationed at
Camp Pendleton.
Sign of the Tinaes
\Yelder attaches latch to protective gate. one of
many being installed at the new Uni versity High
School being readied for opening Jan. 4 at Culver
road and Campus drive near UC Irvine. Desks,
lockers and shot> equipment already have been
moved into the nearly complete buildings. Double
sessions at Mission Viejo Hi~h ended with the be-
ginning of Christmas vacation.
Ah·plane Barely Misses
Towe1· at Cou11ty Airport
A Newport Beach businessman
narrowly escaped serious injury and
flight controllers at Orange County
After 6 Years
Site's a Talker
AUCKLAND, N.Z. (AP)
Gladys Clifton just can't slop
talking -and her farmer husband
Ian doesn't mind I bit
She only started Sunday. In eight
months of marriage, she had never
uttered a word before.
Mrs. Clifton lost her voice
suddenly -and inexplicably -in
1964 when she was a nurse.
Then on Sunday, while she was
cutting a hedge at home, she
breathed in deeply and "somehow
~ueezed out a noise -just a
mutt.er."
It was "the end of a nightmare,''
Mrs. Clitton says. \.
"I was so thrilled, I ju.st
wandered around the garden for a
while. Then I went into see Ian and
said 'hello.' " "He Io o k e d
astounded, then a big grin shot
across his face . I just cried for
joy."
Since then. telephone calls and a
stream of friends and relatives
have kept lltrs. Clifton talking
nonstop -and enjoying every
syllable of it.
Airport fled for their lives when his
disabled craft narrowly missed the
control tower Saturday.
Pilot Henry ~1 . Kanegae. 53, of 1801
Buttonshell Lane, a food packing
executive experienced engine trouble
shortly after take off from the airstrip
and made a low level circle attempting to
return.
Tower watch commander Don Meir
along with flight controllers Paul Elson
and Larry Frazier ran down five flight.!
of stairs as the disabled craft beaded
directly for the twoer.
Witnesses said it missed the tower by
about JS feet before crash landing across
the airport about 300 feet from the
tennlnal building.
Kanegae suffered only facial cuts and
broken teeth when thrown into the
"'indshield of the twin.engine Piper
Con1anche. The plane was severely
damaged .
Kanegae Is manager of American
Foods Inc. of Anaheim, a produce
packing firm. He was en route to Texas
on a business trip at the time of the
axident.
Byrd Vies for Post
WASHINGTON <UPI) -S.n. Robert C.
Byrd (O·W.Va . ), apparently believes he
might be able to muster the strength to
~"·ing enough uncommitted Democrats lo
:rupport him in a bid for whip in the 92nd
Congress.
Sen. Edward ~'. Kennedy o f
1--tassachusetts now bas the post.
-
Pilot Introduces
Strea1nlined Ads
For Classified
Streamlined classification breakdowns
and a new, visual style of headings will
be introduced in the Classified
Advedtifing Section of the DAILY PILOT'
for 1m1.
tn fact. the DAILY PILOT's classified
ads get to start" the new year tar\y
because they actilally will be "dressed''
in the ne\v look starting Wednesday.
An easy-to-read index listing the new
categories and using the new visual
headings ~·ill be published from lime to
lime in the Classified Advertising
Section .
Watch for II, use It and clip It out for
future reference until you get acquainted
with the new qui ck-and.easy format
The visual aid type headings being
Introduced ln the section use 111 art style
which ls approaching acceptance as a
kind of international "sign language."
The artwork is, similar to that now being
u~d on highway signs and on signs
appearing Iii public buildings, such as
airport terminals. 1
One thing won't change, however. You
can still reach the "new" Classified
Advertising Department via Its old
direct-line telephone number, 642-5678.
Brick from Overpass
Kills Wo1nan Driver '
WtClilTA , Kan. (AP) -Gladys
\Villman, a 22-year-old recent bride, was
killed by a brick that crashed through the
windshield of a car as she drove along
the Kansas Turnpike.
Mrs. Willman was hit In the face by the
brick Saturday and died Sunday.
The Big Mis big enough' to protect your interest with the nation 's highest rate .on insured
,savings-you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings pl~ns. o But equally
important-cares enough to give you very personal service. o Why nor open an account
today ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
I "
I
DAILY PllDT f
Lower Draft
Call Seen
Next Year
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Socretary ol
De(enae Melvin R. La~d today predic:lcd
lower draft calls next year.
He warned, however, that the size of
the draft and achievement of •n •ll·
vohmteer fcne by mld-197! will depend
on congmsional approval ol military poY,
boosta and other measures.
In 1 news conference round1nc out 1'10,
Laird said he is "confident our efkirtl" in
moving toward an all·volunt~ [orce
0 will mean we will have lower draft calls
next year.11
He refused to forecast how far the 1971
draft calls will fall below this year's
163,500.
1be call for January, totaling 17,000
men for tbe Anny, is the highest since
last spring, but this renects seasonal
nuctuatlonJ in the draft pattern wbich
normally f a 11 s oU in . t h e CbristmU
period.·
Laird stuck to his goal or an aD·
volunteer force by mld-1973 and said
achievement of th.is goal fs "of course
dependent on certain Wngs takine
place."
Among other things, he said thl9
involves congressional approval of a 20
percent pay increase for lower ranked
enlisted men. and money for bettering
living condJtions and educaUon for
servicemen.
"The pay situation is moat Important,"
Laird said.
He voiced confidence that "we ~
support a military force of two mllUon to
2.4 million on a wlunta.ry bas!J."
The force stands now 1t •bout t .t
million.
Aerial Search
Continues for
Missing Boat
A wide sweeping aerial search was
continued today for a 36-foot sailboat with
th~ persons aboard missing since lut
Tuesday on a reported cruise from
Guaymas, Baja California.
On board the craft were John
Buchwalter, 17, of La Habra, his brother
Ray of Tucson and the litter's wile.
The Cout G~ llld a """4111JMi plane was searching a U..000 squmw mii.
area both inside lhe Gulf ol CllJfonia
and tbe. ocean as far IOllth u Cabo Saa
Wcas 1t the tip of Baja California.
Althoagh Gliaymaa Is l!lllde tbll ·gu11,
the Coast Guard said it was extendJng tta
search as far as SO miles to sea in tbl
Pacific ocean.
Meanwhile, search for two other
vessels reported missing · ov,r the
weekend was halted when It wu
discovered:
A family of four from Anaheim,
reported missing on an ta.root ))Olftr boat
on a fishing trip out of Newport Beach.
didn't go fishlng at all but slept oo their
boat at a private dock. The family wu
identified by the Coast Guard as Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Walker and their two children.
aged seven and five.
A 36-foot cabin cruJser reported
missing on a trip from San Diego to
Ensenada wa~ found docked at a San
Diego Marina. Engine trouble prevented
start of the cruise. On board were Ron.a14
Whitman, ff, of Irvine and bil two IODI,·
Donald 22 and Monty 13.
C«ona c!01 Mar otrlco: 2117 Eul Cout Hlghw1y / 11wo10 Olher oUlces In Covina, WHI ArcadlL PU1dtna and Qian~
•
•
I 0.. v P'ILOT I
.~
'He', bruy. writing
hi1 m11111oir1/'
Last, But
Not Least
!y DICK WEST
·WASHINGTON-Plcklnl! the 10
biaest news 11torie1 of 1'70 is faJrly eaty.
Picktnc the 10 1mallell stories U another
matter. I wu only 1ble to pick nine:
1. Clodl, N.H. -At Mrs. Nood• wa1 leedln& bet chick"" today "" of the
f'OOltera flew the coop and ran aCl"'Oll
road.
At that very moment, Uble Fetch, tD,
came down tM road on hia bicycle and,
as usual, wasn't looking where he was
1oing. Uble hit the l"OOller broad.aide and
then ran into the ditch. Neither wu hurt.
2. Buttermilk Falls, Wis. -The annual
Buttermilk Falls Clabber Festival wa1
Mendel Rivers Dead
Rep. Mendel Rivers. ~ died today. 17 days alter
undergoing open heart surgery. He is shown in
1967 with Gen. Bradley (C) and Adm . Radford.
.
Crew Rescuecl
Rivers was known as a friend to servicemen and
took their side in most Pentagon battles.
canceltd today owing to the fact that the F · T k
mi!kfalledtocurdteln\ime. rom , an Aer Mrs. Fermua Whacker, the proeram
chairman, nid there muat have been · f
Soviets Save Sexy Sirens
For 'Under Cover' Action something about the weather that caused J A la •
the milk to Illy fr .. h !001er than uaual. n t ntic
3. Harmony Pond, Md. -Gretchen
Gitlle, 1-year~ld daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ancel GitUe, went to Spreadville
Tueeday nl&l!I to participate In ti... Aunt
NEW YORK (UPI) -All 31 crewmen
of a Finnish tanker who spent the night
on the stern part after the vessel split ln
half were rescued today in the stormy
girls'' kept for diplomats, as well as
llandsome Rus.!ilan men used to form
romantic liaison! with women atlached to
embassies in Moscow, including the wives
of ambassadors.
.{
1• _AUanUc 800 milt& east of Cape May, N.J.
~ Si• otbt.r• were unaccounted for but
1 believed to be in the bow lsection. A
crewman from an American freighter
who capsized in a lifeboat also wu
miulng.
WASHINGTON(AP)-A former Soviet
secret Police agent bas t.old the Senate o(
a Russian Mata Harl-type schtme
designed to compromise for e i g n
diplomats by supplying them and their
wives with a stream of attracUve bed
partners.
In testimony re.leased Sunday, Yuri
Krolkov, who appeared under the name
of George Karlin, said ''there' ls a
coloasal institute of CO-Opted Soviet
He named 50ITle highly p l 11 c e d
diplomats and their wives as he told of
love affairs. seductions and attempted
AeducUOlll. Karlin 1aid he knew of some
incident! first hand. but othe rs
!lamona'a piano rtcital-at the Spreadvill•
Community Auditorium.
Gretchen, wbG ii takln& ptaM leaons
heroe!{, Wnled 1lle paaes of the muaic.
Her mother Nld oho did rut good.
4. HOOpee. Tex. -Deck Rankle took
time oif from his job at the gravel pit
Friday afternoon to enter the 1oat roping
contest at the Po!t.bole County Falr.
He weuld have had a good.shot.at third
pltO! if his rope l\&dn't came unravtled.
Henvef, Deck aald be bad a good time
anyw1f.
5. HearthatrlnJ'. S.C. -~ a m Latch
pkkod neorly H poundJ of collard gr"n'
OJt of h1I garden south of the town last
Saturday afternoon.
He aave most of them awa y. upl&lnlng
that c:ollardt didn't aeem to agree with
blm any more.
a. Frozen Neck. N.Y. -Sarah
WlnUocket celebr1ted her 871h birthday
today by coin& for a ride with her
nephew. Neander Hatchley, on a railroad
handcar. ,
She said tt was something she had
always wanted to do.
7. Gnarled Tree. N.M. -Abbis
O'Mallett. a local well dl&a:er. broke a
sprocket on his drillinl rta today and had
to go all the way to Sandburr City to get
it fi1ed.
!. U!l'hot Sound, Ore. -Fletche"
1t1cNever caua:ht a five-pound arumper
today the first lime be baited hJJ hoe>k.
9. Washington -Congreu met tbll
year.
-UPI
The 31 men ta.ken from lhe ste rn were
aboard the Coet Guard cutler E!can.aba.
Both sect.tom of the tanker Ragny "'ere
afloat, but the Coast Guard search and
'rescue ctnter here was unable to say how
lone they ml&)'lt remain anoat. The bow
had overturned.
Tbe tanker, the MO-foot Ragny, split in
two Sundy in heavy seas. The fretghltr,
the tl0'1·foot Platte, arrbved on the scene
alter nightfall about isix and one-half
hours after the RaJnY issued its fir1t
distress call.
One crewman of the Platte disappeared
after a smaJI boat was put into the water
in a rescue attempt and overturned in the
heavy seas. Two other crewmen . their
c:onditions unknown, were recovered.
Aircraft from the Naval Air Station al
Eli:tabeth City, N.C., took off to join the
search at dawn. Two othe r ships were
standing by near the Ragny.
The m1asin1 Ragny crewmen included
the master, cruet mate and chief
engineer.
Panama Freighter
Reported Sinking
ELIZABETH CfTY, N.C. (APl -A
Panamanian freighter was reported
sinking today 270 mil es southwest of
Bermuda.
The Goast Guard at Elizabeth City said
a plane was diverted from another rescue
mi3aion -for 31 crewmen on the
1tricken Finnish vessel Ragny -lo fly
over the site where the freighter Ghryssie
wu reported in trouble .
Reds Infilterate
(;amhodia Lines,
r
Using Password
ROKAKONG. Cambodia (AP) -Four
hundred Communist-led troops fought
hand to hand for aeven hours with
Cambodian forces after Nor t h
Vietnamese infiltrators p e n e t r ate d
government lines by using the offlcial
password. -...
The fighling began Sunday night at this
Mekong River village on Phnom Penh's
nuter defense perimeter 22 miles frm the
capital and ended today when enemy
forces withdrew.
Cambodian field reports said four
Cambodian troops were killed and 2
wounded. Enemy casualties were put at
10 killed and 2S wounded.
_Officers said an advance party of 15
NorU1 Vietnamese used the official
government password. "'hich Is changed
daily, to enter three Cambodian positions
in the center of the village.
They were not recognized a~ enemy
troops. the officers said until some
Cambodian soldiers heard them
whispering in Vietnamese. Shots were
then exchanged and the Communist
command sent in reinforcements that
engaged Cair.bodian troops in close
combat until dawn.
Cambodian officials said they could not
call in air strikes without a Is o
endangering government troops.
he;~lsa~\ same. he told the Senate
Investigators. such operations often failed
in establishing blac kmaU opportunities
becu1se the diplomata knew what to
<xJ1.eCl.
He said a typical KGB-Soviet Secret
pollct -joke was a remark attributed to
all' American diplomat in Moscow that
"the KGB supplies us each week with
another blonde girl, like they change the
sheets in the hotel each week."
The use of winsome women f!'lr
espionage and blackmail is nothing new
in affairs of slate, with famous Incidents
popping up all through history. Perhaps
the most notorious involved Mat.a Hari , a
Outcll-born dancer used by the Germans
in World War J to pry secrets from Allied
agents.
She was caught and executed by the
French in 1917.
Karlin said in his testimony he was a
Soviet playwright. screen wr iter and
radio correspondent until he defected fo
London in 1963. He said he was 'oo-
opted," or recruited . by the KGB in 1946
while a correspondent for Moscow Radio.
He testified a forrner French
ambassador to Russia. Maurice Dejean,
had sexual relations with several Russian
women he had provided. He said he had
no official knowledge of the result. bul
added one of his superiors said, "Our
operation v.'ith the French ambassador
was one of the greatest in the history or
KGB's Inside operations."
Karlin testified behind closed doors
nine days before the Senate int€rnal
secur ity subcommittee. Some of the
information contained in the three
volumes of testimony previously has been
published in a magazine article.
U.S. Cold, and Mostly Dry
The fonner Russian agent said the
KGB is neither brilliant nor idiotic. but it
is po\\·erful. And he sald that, "when you
are coming lo the U.S.S.R .. you must
control each of your moves. each of your
actions."
Pacific Northwest Measures Only Rainfall
'
Southern E"!ope
Shivering Under
Storm's Assault
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... LONDON . (AP) -Southern Europe
.ot aUpped and shiv~red today through
wintry storm~ tl'rat sank a Greek
frelihter In Naples and str anded
·01 hundreds of molorists tn France and
Spain.
The storms headed north loward
.ot Britain, where Christmas w e e k e n d
weather had covered more than 150.000
miles of ro1d1 with lee and snow.
Ttmperatytp hovered near frtt:rang over
aouthem En&land and more snow was
predicted . '
Hundnds of thoulandJ of British
,20 workers, Crom \Velsh coal miners to
London stockbroker&, 1t.ayed home and
eased the load on commuter services 1UU
·'' struggling back to normal. T h e
&1 absenteeism, some with emplo'yers'
.11 permlislon and some without, war
.el expected since the nation31 &icing Day
holiday -Dec. 2S -fell on a Saturday :~ thts yt~r.
In the llallan port Of Naples, lhe 1.100-;~! ton Greek frel1hter Tropeoftros sank
.~J 11fter v.·•ves had battered it against I
wharf.
Lebanon Raided
-lsrae-Utetu:rning-
To Peace Talks
By Uolted PreH ID,.rudoul
The laraell cabinet vottd tod1y to
return to the Middle Ea1t peace talks, A
highly placed official source said ln
Jerusalem. The deci1lon waa taktn in the
face of warninaa the lalks would be long
and difficult with no assuran~ thty will
aucceed.
The o!flcial source aald much or the
fivt-bour cabinet 1easion wu taken up
with quesUona of procedure in the t.alka
to be held under auspices of United
Nations mediator GuMar V. Jarring.
While the cabinet met , military
spokesmen disclosed a helicopter-borne
Israeli task force flew 1ix miles into
Lebanon and destroyed four houses the
Jsraelis said were headquarters for
guerrilla raids into Israel. There were
casualties on both sides in the village of
Yater and Isr•el said it h•d captured
quantities ol bazookas, machine guns and
automatic rifles.
The way for Tsrael's return to the
peace talks was cleared Sunday when the
1mall but in!loentlal Re:U1ioua party
voted ill approv&l. Ti1e party is a
member or Premier Gold.a Meir's
coaliUon cabinet and was the tut
holdout.
The Religious party acted after she had
reassured cabinet members Israel bad
received necessary assurances from the
United States as to the balance of power
in the Middle East. These assurances
were not spelled out but Israel walked
out of the talks after one day last Sept 6
because of a buildup of Russian-made
missiles in Egypt.
Mrs. Meir. In a speech during the
weekend, cautioned that the peace lalks
would be long and difficult. Her viewpoint
was strengthened by a statement by
Egyptian President Anwar El Sadat that
Egypt will recognize Israel's rights aa an
Independent nation only If the Jewish
state 1urrender1 all territory it captured
in the six day war of 1967.
Sadat's remarka came in an interview
with James Reaton, New York Times
vice president and columnist, and the
Times cairo correapondent Raymond H.
Anderson.
Elephant Ride
'Perfect Gift'
BIRMfNGHAM, Mich. (AP!
''My husband asked me what I
WA!].ted for Christmas and I told him 1 wanted a ride on an elephant,"
recalled Mrs. Carl Pfiffer.
"I told him he didn't have to buy
me a whole elephant, juat a ride on
one. I never thought he'd do it."
But the day after Christmas, a
big truck from King Animal Land
pulled up to the Pfeiffer house and
out came Queenie, a 20-year-old
!em&le pachyderm .
"My wife. loves an im als,''
explained Pfeiffer, an executlve
vi ce president o! an auto supply
firm . "She has betn bugging me for
a Joni time 11bout a ride on an
elephant. . .lt was supposed to
come Friday afternoon so she could
ride lt on Christmas, but the truck
broke down."
The weather was cold and snowy,
and Queenie could only stMd the
llklegree temperature for about 10
minutes at a time. So the elephant
spent most of the afternoon in the
Pfeiffer garage.
Neighborhood children watched
In ama:tement.
Sadat said after 11r1el 1urrtndus
"Ivery Inch" of copturod territory El)'pl
will reco&nlze Iar1el '1 rlthta u an
Independent 1tate; he 111d the \JAi\ Is
prep11ed to ne10U1te Israel h a 1
frequenUy Hated several aieu It 11y1 It
will never give up lncludln& Arab
Jeruaalem and parta of the Gol111Jl•tlhts
from which Syrian sunnrr1 often Melltd
Israell eetUementl ln the valleys .below.
Six Basques
Face Spain
Executions
BURGOS, Spain (AP) -A m!lltary
court today handed down death sentences
for sir personJ 1n the Burgoa trial of. 16
Basque extremists.
The sentences will now 10 t.o Gen.
Franclsco Franco to be commuted or
confirmed.
Three of the six were sentenctd lo
death by firing squad -twice. The
unusual measure indicated the reaction
of the ct>url to the last day of trial v.·he n
the 15 arose in mass and trled to attack
court-martial members .
There y,·as no immediate Indication
when Franco would act on the sentencet.
The three receiving two death sentences
each were Francisco Javier Izeo, 29;
Eduardo Urlale, 25, and J a o qui n
Gorostidi, 26, who led the charge against
the court.
The prosecution had asked for six death
sentences and more than 700 years In
prison for all 16.
The sentences, ii carried out, were
expected to inflame leftist and 11tudent
groups and labor groupa across Spain.
The others sentenced to death were
Mario Onaindia, 22. R me ch an Jc ;
Francisco Javier Larena. 25. student, and
Jose Maria Dorronsoro, 29, teacher.
Five of the six testified they were
Marxist-Leninist!.
The sixth, lzc.o. was silenced by the
court before he could reply.
* * * Further Russian
Trials Expected
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet
government la repcrted planning to try
nine more Jews in connection with the
Leningrad hijacking case, but the
worldwide outcry resulting from the first
trial is not likely to make things any
easire for any of the defendants.
Realiable sources say the next trial will
begin Jan. 6 in Leningrad, where a court
on Christmas Eve convicted nine Jews
and two Gentiles of plotting to hijack an
airpl ane to flee the Soviet Union .
Tv.'o of the Jews were sentenced to
death by firing squad, and the other
defendants got labor camp senttncf!:S
ranging from 4 to 15 years.
The informants said about a do:ten
other Jews also face trials in Riga and
the Moldavian town of Kishinev, but nG
dates have been set. The sources said
they did not know the charges against
these defendants, but presumably they
are accused of involvement in the same
unsuccessful hijack attempt in June.
Fe111aM Pipe Snaoker
Should • aenLleman offer a lady a clrar? In Ma l Loe. South Vrelnam.
a tobacco Pouch might. be more in order !or this y6un& lady "'ho
pu!!s on pipe in northern provinces.
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JANET STEVENS, 15, FOUND STRANGLED
Girl on Way to Grandmother's With Gifts
'Riding Hood' Slaying
Spurs London Manhunt
LONDON (UPI) -Police began a nationwide hunt to-
day ror a young Scots Guards trooper who could furnish a
clue to the "Little Red Riding Hood" Christmas Eve mur-
der of a 15-year-old school girl. ,
A police spokesman in Pirbright, Surrey, said the
Guardsman, "about 19, thin, clean-shaven and pleasant
looking," had· been seen with the victim, Janet Stevens,
several times during the past-three months.
Janet was last seen as she set out from home shortly
after 2:30 p.m. Thursday carrying a red sack full or gifts
for her 80-year-old grandmother half a mile away .
The body of the pretty. black-haired schoolgirl wa.s
found the following day lying in snow<0vered bushes on
an Army firing range near her flame. She had been
strangled.
Her turquoise jacket and slacks were I~ disarray. But
the girl had not been sexually assauJted, police said.
One of her friends, telephone ~itchboard operator
Janet Bowler, said she had seen the murdered girl twice
with lhe Guardsman.
Police said heavy snowfall throughout southern England
from Christmas Eve through the weekend hampered early
eff.orts to find clues or pick up a trail in the wocxiland
surrounding the firing range.
"We are praying for a thaw now," a spokesman said
Sunday. He said the object used to strangle Jane had been
found but be gave no details .
Secrecy Surrounding
Cigarette Advertising
NEW YORK (AP -With
only days remaining before
cigarette commercials are
banned from the airwaves, the
question is still what will the
cigarette manufacturers do
with the $226 million they
previously spent on radio and
television.
Secrecy surrounds t h e
companies' plans for diverting
that money into o t h e r
advertising and promotional
schemes after the prohibition
goes into effect Jan. 2.
Because a primary purpose
of advertising is to ·induce
smokers to switch brands, the
manufacturers are taking care
to see that their competitors
doo't learn their promotion
plane.
"Obviously, we're not going
te divulge our plans lo the
opposition/' says D a 11 a &
Kersey of Philip Morris.
"The rompetilion wants to
know what we're going to do .
We want to know what the
competition is going to do.
There are still many options
open, but we haven't fully
decided on where w e ' r e
going."
A portion of the money wnl
go into newspapers a n d
magazines. But how much is
uncertain, mostly because the
manufactlirei:s aren't talking.
Some of lt will go into
oUtdoor advertising, s a I e s
force promotion, new ro upon
plans, various promotional
programs and p r o d u.c t
diversification. A good bit of it
may not be spent at all 4I1d be
turned back into profit.
'Tl' Footb1;1ll Too'
Medical Proof: Love
Can Break Your Heart
LONDON (UPI) -A British doctor <1ffered today as
medical fact what women always have taken for granted:
Love can break a person's heart. '
But so can watching a Western or a £ootball game on
television. said Dr. Harvey Williams, director-general of
Hritain's Chest and Heart Association.
It's not heartbreak in the romantic sense of the word,
Williams wrote in a booklet published today, but Angina
pectoris, a searing pain in the heart or surrounding areas
signalling the body's need f.or more blOOd. The next step
can be a fatal stroke .
The booklet, "Learning to Live with Angina," says
anxiety aod emotional stress can be prime contributors to
angina. But any state ot heightened excitement will do it.
Williams' prescriptions for avoiding angina :
-If you make Jove, do it with your SP'>tJSe. Illicit rtla·
tionships cause anxlety and lead to attacks.
-Shun arguments with lralic cops, moter maids, bridge
partners, spouses, and employers.
-"Don't get involved in sports events, Westerns or
thrillers on television.
-Heat chilly beds before retiring at night. Cold sheets
can bring on seizures.
-Forget running far buses, heavy gardening, t1r ttlllng
cumbersome pnckage1.
"In short," said Williams, "Relax."
Mondly, O«:tmbtt 28, iq10 DAILY PILOT 5
Senators ~J o_UEEN1E--~----~-a'~~-"-'-nte-d_~-d~1 484 Lost Lives in Christnas Traf fie
.. -Resume
Impasse
WASIUNGTON !AP) -The
senate ended its Christmas
receM today, its leaders still
looking for a way out of its
SST quandary so the 91st
congress can adjourn for
good, perhaps by New Year's
Eve.
The House, with most of Its
business finjsbed, re t u r n s
Tuesday to wait for the Senate
to break the deadlock over the
$210 million superso nic
transport' plane appropriation,
the major barrier to a
congressional windup,
It was considered possible
the Senate would act today to
overeome another impasse,
the $66.6 billion d e f e n s e
appropriation biU. IJ!!:::..::=.::=,::;;.:;:::;.:::,:::;.;;:;;;;.::;:
That measure had been ttyou want a good laugh? rve got a list of the reea-
snagged because or a , lutiona YoU made laat year."
provision, fought by Sen. J, W. --------------------1
Fulbright (D·Ar k.),
authorizing President Nixon to
use U.S. troops in Southeast
Asia bas he deems necessary
to insure orderly withdrawal
of American forces from
South Vietnam.
Jn an effort to break the SST
deadlock, the Senate's leaders,
Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.),
and Hugh Scott, (R·Pa.), have
proposed a resolution seeking
a compromise that would
continue SST spending until
Marett 30.
Rare Reptile Freezes
JACKS 0 NVILLE, Fla.
(UPI) -A rare East Indian
crocodile valued at more than
$1,000 died from exposure to
s u b -freezing temperatures
Sunday when Jt was stolen
from its heated pit at the
Jacksonville Zoo.
Zoo offic ials said the reptile,
r
called a ''False Gavial," was
taken by two "hippie types"
who dropped it under 50me
brush and fled when a zoo
guard spotted them. A peace
symbol had been painted on
the crocodile's back and its
long snout and its legs were
bound.
By Tlae A.MOC1ate4 Prtss
Automobile accidents oo the
nation's streets and hl&hwaya
claimed 484 lives over the
three-day Christmas holiday
weekend, but the total was
lower than predicted.
•
Although icy rain and snow
hampered driving over much
of the naUon during the first
hours Of the weekend, dry ,
cold weather in the last two
days improved road
cooditions.
•
.
Go ahead. Dream about taking the vacation you've always wanted"
to take. Driving the car you've always wanted to drive.
Living where you 've always wanted to live.
I
But while you 're dreaming about spending money you don't have,
think about saving the money you do have.
In a Security Pacific Bank Savings Account.
(We have several plans to choose from,
depending on how much you want to save and how long
you'll be sav'ing it.)
Before you know -it, you'll be having a much better time.
I • SECURITY PACIFIC BANK
L
f
~i\l.lonal Safety Council had~ated that from 650 to
650 persons would die tn
traffic crashes during the 7S
hours. The traffic count began
at 6 p.m. local time Thursday
and ended at midnight Sunday.
h
'
;
-----------~~ --------------
•
• DAD.y PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Politics vs.
In all criminal prosccution1. the accwtd shall eniou
the right to a &(>ltdy and public trial •••
Sixth A.n1tndment, Con$tl&'lition of the U11ited Staies
This Slxlb Amendment right has become meaning-
less in many ~uarters as the. accused in many courts
across the nation have been forced to wait one, two
and three years for trial.
At state and municipal court 1.evel s, legislatures
have, by authorizing more courts.and jud~es, sought to
keep up with case loads spiraling alon2 with population
and the crime rate. So bas the Congress at the federal
level. But it has been a· losing battle in the face of poll-
tickinR: -the one element least desirable in the shap-
ing of an impartial judicial system.
Fortunately for us in Orange Couilty, the overload
situation has -~for the most part -been met. The fastw
est-2rowing county in the nation has met its obligation
and with few exceptions preserved the right to a speedy
trial. It bas cosl taxpayers• money, but both at the
Municipal Court and the Superior Court levels, trials
are not entangled in delays that thwart the meaning of
justice.
At the federal level, things are different. And poli-
tics has been at the root of the problem.
For instance. only 31 .of the 61 new federal judg~
ships created by Congress more than six months ago
have been filled .
The federal courts are moving so slowly in bringing
criminal suspects to trial that Chief Justice Warren
Burger of the Supreme Court was moved to remark
that ''any deterrent effect in punishing lawbreakers
has virtually vanished."
•
Fair Trials
Liberal Republican Senators Charles Goodell and
Jacob Javits worked out recommendatJons to ·fill six
federal district court seats in New York which have
scone unfilled for months. They are all on the busy dis--
trlct courts headquartered in Manhattan and Brooklyn,
where it takes 33 and 28 months, respectively, for a civil
case lo come to trial.
Goodell has lost his Senate seat since the recom ..
mendations we re submitted. Even if the Nixon adminis-
tration chooses to honor the nominations, conservative
Sen.-elect James Buckley could Invoke senatorial cour·
tesy to block them.
While some congressmen urge removal of appoint ..
ments from the category of pure party politics, others
in government say that "when the courts cease being an
instrument for political change, then maybe the judges
will stop beinst politically selected." ,
The American Bar Association has a committee on
the federal judiciary. President Nixon has P.ledged
never to nominate a candidate deemed unqualified by
the 12 members of this committee.
But even that approach -intended to eXclude poJf ..
tical hacks without judicial quali!ications -has its de ..
tractors. One Senator, for example, asserts that "all
this procedure does is &ubstitute bar association poli-
tics fof Senatorial polltiCs ."
Turning the courts conservative, as Nixon has vow-
ed to do, is obviously not a simple matter .•. at least so
long as such block s as "senatorial courtesy" continue.
Examples of ho\v political pulling and hauling has
produced this justice-debilitating situation abound. One
will serve to illustrate the problem's complexity:
The need to fill the vacancies with competent jurists
grows more urgent. every day. At some point, politics
will have to be put aside in favor of clearing court cal·
endars and restoring the accused's right to a speedy
trial.
President Nixon might well look to his home county
for some J?uidelines.
'Mr. Collll4lly. Would you care to comment on tM speculalion as
le why you were named Treasury Secretary?
What Are
TV's Effects
On Young?
Hayalqiwa
'
Impact o( television is due in part to
the natutt of the medium, in part to the
facl thal American television i s
commercially sponsored. This last fact is
of tremendous importance d e s p i t e
Marshall McLuhao's famou.s dictum,
.. The medium is tht message."
I hasten to acknowledge the Upportant
point that Professor McLuhan makes
about television's infJuenre in shaping our
sense of the world through shaping our
perpetual habits and
our Ume-sense. But
to accept his pro-
nouncement is to say
that programming
doesn't matter -
that bad programs
have tJie same effect
as good. Can this be
true~
McLuhan also says
that television has
taught the young to
apprehend reality in a kind of fotal, multi-
5en50ry involvement, in a way quite dif·
ferent from the detached. analytics, 'Jin·
ear' grasp of life that characterize their
book reading elders. Television is tac.·
tile, says f\.1cLuhan.
TIDS IS A ST ATEl\IENT I never have
been able to understand, since I always
thought of making Jo,•e as the most
intensely tactile of experiences. not at all
comparable to walching t e I e v i s i o n .
McLuhan must enjoy television a lot
more than I do!
What are the effects of television in
r;haping the minds of the young? Do they
really perceive and think differently from
the generation of their elders? And is this
difference due to television?
In the past I ha\'e argued that campus
radicals are not di sillusioned '"ith the
tedious processes of de.mocracy but are
15imply unacquainted Ydth them. since
they are seldom shown on television.
J have also argued that young people
leam from television that there is a
simple, instant solution to all problems.
With the right tablet you can banish acid
Indigestion. With the right deodorant you
need never fear social ostracism or
unpopularity. With the new model sports
car you can lose your feelings of sexual
Inadequacy. Why then isn't there an
instant solution for war, racism and
po¥t!rty?
l\tANY ''OlJNG PEOPLE -a small
Quotes
f\taJ.~Gen. Glean C. A.mes. Calif. Nill.
Guanl -.. This is a fine generation land)
we must listen to them . But ~·e should
have equal lime for taxpayers, for the 94
perttnt of our student boclv that ~·anls an
education , for I.host adn1lnistralors aind
profrssor" v.·ho btllevc lhat an education
can best be obtained In an atmosphtre of
true academic rretdom,"
Police Commlsstoaer Patrick V.
Marphy ol New York City -The com-
mon lngffillenl of thii'i latest strles of gun
balllts betwetn the police a n d
desperados haJ betn U'tt i I I e g a l
possession of lethal "'tapon., by those
engage ln crime. New York stflte, which
hu strong conlrols. cannot by Jtstlf
reduct thfl volume of illegally owned
•eapons. We must have ronlrol on a na·
Uonal tcale of llW! manufActure, im--
portallon and dlstrlbuUon ol lwldi1Jns.
I
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Listening to the TV coinmercials,
I wonder when the Federal Drug
Administration will put tobacco on
the dangerous drugs list
-A. J. D.
Tiii• f11lvr. rltllMt. ,.....,... vim. Ml
NCHMtll'I ltleM tf !tie ~r. itllll
'"' Ht ,..,... M • ..,.., ...,.,. CNlllt' Plllf.
percentage. actually but still a n
impressive number -have renounced
our "materialistic" satiety to join radical
political movemen~ or d r o p • o u l
comrilunes. la this a nvoJt against
American society as such, or a revolt
agaln.tt that socil!:ty as depicted by
television?
There wu once, and there still may be,
a program called _ "Super Market
Sweepstakes" in which couples raced
through a super•market1 to fill their carts
with as much merchandise as possible
within a limited time. It was looting
institutionalized, with additional prizes
going to the most successful looter.
In anothe r program I saw a woman win
in rapid succesion a dishwasher, waU.tcr
wall carpeting for her home, a freezer
and finally a new automobile . As each
prize was announced she became more
and more excited until at !he end, when
she won the car, she practically had an
orgasm. Total ecstasy, suc h programs
seem to say, is an unlimited supply of
brand·name merchandise.
IF THE.SE PROGRAMS really reflect
the aspirations of average Americans,
the young who reject America can
hardly be blamed. But why do they think
television gives the true picture of
America? Don't they go to church or
school? Don't they read books?
Which brings up another question.
\Vhich has the most innuence in shaping
young peoples· minds? Parents. school,
church, television? Many would say
television. since its impact begins in
early childhood. at which lime many
parents willingly turn over lhe whole
problem of educating and entertaining
their children to the television sel.
The problems raised here deeply
involve teachers. psychologists and
especially parents. Does e x t e n s I v e
viewing of television result in ~r study
ilabits. alienation. fantasy-living? Whal
models of conduct does present-ch11y
programming hold up for the young to
emulate? What vlsioris of I u tu re
achievement or success" does it generate
in boys and girls? What dreams do they
dream as !hey sit there. drugged and
enchanted by the electronic sorcerer?
1 HAVE OFTEN SCARED myself with
such questions." and while I still think
they are important, 1 must confess I am
less alarmed than I used to be. Ifs not
only that television ha11 been Improving.
It's also th.at the lro\lblcs at San
Francisco State have receded In history
so that I have been ablt to locus
atteotion on the thoughl(ul. sludlous and
;esponslble young men and women who
have been there all along but were lost lo
11ttention because of the uproar caused by
the violence-prone minotUy.
As T talk with this responsible
majority, l wondtr 1bout the ~alltd
generation gap. Yt'here is il? While I don"t
al•·ays enjoy their musk or their c::lothe.s,
I find no evkSence that te~v\slon has
altered their 1.tnsibllltJts or destroyed
their capacity for reason 1nd logic.
Perhaps there Is a ~If-corrective
mechanism at work ·in all of u~ that
rejects manipulat1011 and over .
indoctrination, even whrn pracllced by
experts.
By S. t. ll111y1k11wa
Prtskte.nl
Saa franel$t<O State COllt&e
Christmas Money Lost; Florist lndiffere1at
People's Insensitivity Concerns Her
To the Editor:
The difference between living in a
barbarian country and a civilized one is
the concern people have for others: even
strangers. This is what happened to me.
and I would like to. share my thoughts of
society around this Christmas time:
I went to a florist Dec. 15 to order
flowers for a friend. J inadvertently left
my leather pencil pouch full of red and
black peocils, pens. paper clips -
paraphernalia of a school tea~ -
containing $ta:I, which was all of my
Christmas shopping monty for this year.
I didii't notice the missing pouch until
about 20 minutes later in ' another shop
when I started to pay cash for a gift.
It really never occurred to me that I
would not get the money back.. t
telephoned the florist, saying J would be
back to pick it up. The owner disclaimed
knowing anything about it,.saying·aeveral
people had been in the shop since.
WHAT BOTHERS me Is his attitudl!:
At the time he was so noncha lant about it
and didn't seem to be perturbed at all to
think 1 had Jost that much money in his
slore. His only comml!:nt when 1 went
back to the shop was that with cash there
was no way of tracing it. He has not
called or attempled to help in any way. I
cannot believe bis apparent insensitivily.
, x··--·.:
'
Letter.s from readers are welcome.
Normo.U11 writers should convey their
mes1ages in JOO words or les.s. The.
right to condeme letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is Teserved. AU Let·
ters must include .signature and mail·
ing address. but name.s may be with.-
held on -request if sufficient Tea.son
Ls apparent Poetr11 will ?tOt be pub--
lished.
The next day at school I asked my
pupils what they would do if tbfy. found a
pencil case. A rough estimate indicated
50 percent would keep it. One boy with
a sense of humor said he would return
the pencil case. My pupils . are bright,
wonderful young people, froni~obviously
''good" families. ·1
SO, ALTHOUGH I feel bad about losing
my money for gifts and church , I feel
worse to think that civilized (?) people
think it is all right to pick up $180 that
someone has obviously lost and keep it.
Several of my pupils said they would
return it because they knew the person
who lost that much would not have a very
happy Christmas.
J am not poor, and we will have a
Christmas. What l am concerned about is
the lack of caring for another's problem,
the insensitivity displayed by people in
lhis episode. My children are home for
Christmas: a girl who has just completed
a year in VISTA and a boy who studies
hard at college but still finds time to
volunteer as a playground helper in a
po0r section of Portland. I am very proud
ol them.
WE HAVE OUR health, and we are
happy. My husband said maybe the
person who found the money needed it.
The person, l think, who kept my money
needs compaSlllon. Don't we all need
more love and consideration for others
than we do money -especially money
that isn't ours?
When fpeople stop being concerned
about other people -whether they know
them or not -then our society is
beginning to deteriorate. Treating others
as we would like lhem Lo treat us is the
key to a •1civilized" community, isn't it?
MRS. ALICE J. WEST
If no genuint effort to find tht
ow11er wa.s made by the ptrson who
took posstssion of Reader \Vesl.'s
po"cl1. that person can be fott11d giiil· tu of tlleft with fint and/or jail sen·
tence t/1e penalty. It was pointed out
in "Law i'n. Actio1t" on this page Dec.
7, that "the findeT of lost property
has a valid claim to tht same agaimt
all the world, e:rcept the true owner.'"
-Editor
No l1t1provetnenf
To the Editor:
The emotional and lengthy "praise for
Joplin Ranch" written by ··Name
Withheld" (Dec. 15), may mislead some
readers who did not see the 1970 Grand
Jury report which "Name Withheld"
severely criticires.
That report folloYt'ed the report or the
1969 Grand Jury which also reported a
Jack of interest by Mr. Stripe in the
educational area of the program, and
emphasized the need for adequate and
safe. buildings, better learning tools, and
cooperation with the teaching staf(.
The current Grand Jury report
indicates that no improvement has been
made. This situation should have
corrective action soon. Jt is important
that the public be a\vare of the distinction
between Japlin's work program and its
educational program , both of which are
essential for lasting rehabilitation.
MRS. BEATRICE C. RUSSELL
~!ember, 1969 Grand Jury
Campaign Idiocy--a Way .Out of It
That excellent British j o u r n a 1 I s t •
Alastair Cooke, was speaking to one of
his more respected American colleagues
shortly before last summer"s British
elections.
The American spoke of the "raging
apathy'' of the British voter only a week
before election, and asked how to explain
ii.
'"\Veil,"' said Cooke.
"they"re 'allowed on-
ly three weeks for
the whole campaign,
ro lhey don't have
lime Lo get hyped up
with so much pub-
licity. and they are
not allol'.'ed by law
to spend a million
poUnds, if they have
it, on giving the people an.emotional fix.·•
··vou mean lhere"s a limil on how
much a candidate can spend on his
campaign?"
•·You bet."' said Cooke, "and ifs about,
T think. $2500." The astonished American,
"And the same ror everyone?" "Right."
"HOW DO YOU EXPLAIN that?"
Cooke replied, drily. "Well, you 6Ce,
England's a democracy.''
How far away all that sl!ems from our
v.·ay here, and Jess Unruh's immorl1I,
"Money is the mother':i milk of poUtlcs ...
In th.is country anybody v.·ho ii'i not a
cretin ran buy f,blic office, and a few
cretins have ma e it.
One. of ·the best ways lo buy public
office surfaced in this country durini; the
hist political bloodbath -the 3Q..sccond
commercial. One of these numbers can
cost '8.000 and more in prime TV time.
FOr this sum the candidate: is assured
he's reaching at least 1 mlllion voter~.
Just how much truth, and justice and
811 Georgie --Dear George:
Why don't you wrl1r more zippy
stx problems like the other col-
umnists do? S. E.
Ornr S. E.:
Bt<"ause editor$ evidently don 't
lhlnk lt'r ladyHke for • man to
~·rite 1Jbout sex problem1.
(
01arles McCabe
dignity and equality can you put into 30
seconds of TV time?
HEAR ONE OF THE producers in the
medium. talking to a reporte:-.
'"Nobody can be straightforward. You
don"t have time to be. You have to get
there with the most compelling,
provocative statement for your client.
You know your audience. They are not
very bright. and they succumb to a
sensational new word."
A country where you can buy office for
millions is obviOusly no longer a
democracy. When Tammany gave away
two bucks lo a voter the organization was
still working within the framework of a
democracy.
i Take lhe Ohio primary in which
astronaut John Glenn, a man known to 95
percent of the voters. was licked by an
unknown businessman with a funny
name. Howard f\1etzenbaum had a
bankroll, though. He spent $.100,000 to win
and won. while Glenn. whose campaign
was noted for lack of commercials, lost.
THERE'S A WAY OUT of all this
Idiocy. though we could ne\>·er get to the
British pattern. The way was pointed
reeently in a sptteh by F C C
Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, v.·ho
Slow Driver's Hostility
Tbougbta at Large:
There"s a lot of unconscious hostility
In the motorist ahead who drives with
infuriating slowne.58 ; if you'll notice, ht
.!J.1\lally manages to glide through a
1itoplight on the yellow 1 leaving you
nc1illly stranded on the reo . • • •
Voters are smarter than most politi·
cians give them cre-
dit for being -in
last month"s eltt·
tlons, the only real
(8 n d heartening)
"lrend" dlsctrnible
Is that lh< people
g~erally voted for
personalities who ap-
pealed to them. ig·
norlng p1rty labels
and phony lssues In favor of the man. • • •
TI1e only ~·ay to turn a bitter quarrel
Info a constructive argument is 10 be
\\'illlng to listen with the same degree
of Intensity you shout.
• • " The distinction made by the straight
public bct10.•een the "user" and the
"pusher" of narcotics is a false one.
based on ignorance : for most ustrs
become pushers if that Is the only way
they can raise funds for their expensive
addiction. • • •
When A l'.'&itres:s hands r.ie a dirty
menu, ifs hard to convince me Ulat
the restaurant takes any more pride
in the cleanliness of Jts rood or its
utensils.
• • •
"Glob" is a perfect word for \\"hat
It connotes.
• • •
I don"t know why so many JM!Ople
rese nt "'!!ncbs." "''hen I find them the
lt!:&!lt offen!Jive or peQple: for. as.-
F°aulkn('r once sensibly said . '"fl snob
has lo spend ~o much lime being a
snob !hat h(' has Jillie time left to
meddJe with you."
\
recommended about television a n d
political campaigns:
-The medium should be made
available free to all candidates.
-The time should be equally
apportioned a1nong all major party
candidates, and made available to others
according to the votes received in prior
eleclions or the number of signatures on
petitions.
-The purchase or any addltion1111
political time on television should be
prohibited.
CANDIDATES SHOULD be
forbidden to use time in less than five--
minute segments .
-When political propaganda fllms and
advertising techniques are used. such
presentations should be f o 11 o w e d
immediately by time during which the;
candidate Is shown in a setting over
which he has no control, stl(:h as a
de;bate, press con.ference or news
interview.
We all know that money talktl, even
shouts. It has talked rar too many of u~
out of voting for the best man for the
olflce, through tne .m.afllc cf television at
$8,000 fof half 11 minute. Something else,
like maybe ideas or tacts, sbouJd b•
pennitted to talk.
---WWW-
Monday, December 28. 1970
The tditorlal page of the Daily
Pilot aeeks to inform and stim-
ulott readers bv pre1e11tina tlih:
newspaptr'1 apinfonJ and com-
mentary on &opic.s o/ inttrt.st
and 1ignifico.nce, bt1 providing o
for iim for the exprttslon. of
our readers' oph1fons. ond b11
prcse11Una t,ie diverae. viaw-
poi11!.$ of irifor1ned observers
and spQkesqie11 on topic.s Q/... the I day.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
--------=·-----
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.nd
.nd
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~.~~---~~----==·~· --~---~--------. --..: --"
CHECKING •UP•
Blondes Appear ·
•
Slimmest on TV
Legal Aid to Poor
U.S. to Nix Reagan Veto?
DAILY PILOT £
Angela Sees
Her Family,
2 Attorneys
•SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -
SACRAMENOO (AP) OVenidlng or the veto would CRLA attorneys in vetoing the The RepubUcan governor, Black militant Angela Davis.
Gov. ~"'"""in'• veto of a $1.8 lurthu 1traln relatlona federal-ant. who has fought with CRLA being held on charges of ...... •· f murder, kidnap i ng and mluton antipoverty proll'am between the White House and The charges were called since he took o flee four years conspiracy, was visited in her
of legal aid to the poor was ln Reagen, who hu been an .. 0 u tr 8 g e 0 us" by Cruz ago this week, said the small cell Sunday by her
the hands of the Nlxon outspoken crit!.; .of President Reynolso or San Francla<:o, nonprofit agency of 4 0 mother and sister and two
admlnla:trallon today. Nixon's welfare ref or rn attorneys had "failed in its New York attorneys.
Reagsn's rejection of the program. ~~ectc;;1: f~31 1fu~~d !: mandated pu.rpoge of serving After a 45-minut.e conference
1971 federal grant f o r Carlucci had no comment on thepoor.!"'' e civil needs of the with the former U C LA provide civil legal help for California Rural ' Le g a I the veto, saying he had not yet poor and illiterate r u r a l philosophy i n s t r u c tor ,
AN ACTRESS who switch.es
her hair color from Ume to,
time invariably a p p e a r a
slimmer on the screen when
she's blonde, says a television
cameraman , .. ''NOT EVEN
the best of sales men ,''
contends one of same, "ever
closed fJ. dea l with a prospect
who kept his arms folded
across his ci1est while he
listened to the pitch ." . , • A
SOCIAL SECURITY
EXECUTIVE who purports to
know claims the average man
holds down 12 fulltime jobs
before retirement.
Assistance Inc. (CRLA) can received the veto message Californians most I y He said It spent too much administration soon w o u Id attorneys John J. Abt and
be overriden by F r a n k f r o m th e R e a g a n farmworkers. many of whom lime harrassing and suing announce a privately finan~ Margaret Burnham denied
opposed lo only 94 about ears, Carluc.ci, director of the U.S. administrati9n, which cited can't read and write Engliih state and local government program so that "lhe trve rumors that former U.S.
ea about lips and 31 about o ( (I c e of E co no m f c "gross and d e I i be r a t e and who find the law 1 agencies. needs of the poor can t)e attorney Cecil Poole had been
nose,,. He further counted 62: Opportunity. violations" of federal rules by mystery to them. Re a g an s a Id b Is served.'' asked to represent Miss Davis, admiring references to girls' -=~::.:::::::.:._ ______ .:._ ____ .:._.:._.:._::_.:._~.:_:.:._.:._.:._ ___ _,,...._---=---------------------'------
WHAT FASCINATES the·
:... poets most about a woman's
face is the look of her eye.!I.
What interests them most
· about her figure is her 1 busUine. No, this i s n ' t
: guesswork. Our Love and War
man studie<t_ a c<lmpendium of
; the world'! most popular
: poetry. Therein he cou.nted 334
lines abo·ut girls' eyes as
' Search Ends
For Quim1,
Three Girls
SAN FRANCISCO (AJ1) -
The Coast Guard h a s
abandoned the search for a
yacht skippered by Lee Quinn,
famed fot sailing the seas with
all-girl crews.
The Coast Guard said Sundy
it had dropped a four-Oay
aerial search over a cast area
of the North Pacific route
being sailed by Quinri and
three women crew aboard his
48-foot Neophyte Too.
They are more than a month
overdue on a voyage from
AbW'at.subo, Japan, which they
left Oct. 11, for Vancouver,
BiC.
When Quinn, 43, began
sailing with girl c r e w
members in 1962, he said he
·was doing it to dispel a
isailors' legend that women at
sea are bad luck.
The former Los Gatos,
Calif., steeplejack has Jogged
more than 40,000 miles in
the Pacific with. women crews,
including 83 girls of 2.1 nation·
alities. His present crew con·
sisted of Pat Seeds man, 27.
Qf Australia, and Jaruko Kume
29, and Saeki Yonko, 19 both
of Japan.
The Coast Guard said It
would continue to hroadcast
search bulletins to ships and
planes passing over Qu inn's
planned route.
bustlines as opposed to only
four about hips and three
about waists. Don't forget this.
young lady. ll you're going out
with a poet, certainly devote
sufficient time to lhe makeup
of your eyes, and as for the
bustline, just do whatever you
think is fair.
A.M.O.N.G T .0 .0 .S.E
professional a t h I e t e s in
television c<lmmercials, who''s
more con v i.n-cJ n g lhan
Chicago's mlddleback Dick
Butkus? Nobody, Butkus talks
to w as though we were
carrying the ball. That's
appreciated. Most of those
actors talk to us as though we
were wearing the bear getup.
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
''Have they started turning
out t,elephopes with no let~rs. ·
on their dials?" A. In Sweden
and Ne w Zealand they have,
but nowhere else yet .•. Q.
''Is it true the Gallo boys of
California have purple feet"!"
A. Come on, honey, do you
want me to get sued clear into
the middle of ne:tt year?
Certainly not , .. Q. "Why do
those Indochina farmers flood
their rice paddies"!" A. Tu
keep the weeds down, that's
-all.
WHAT THE MEDICAL
MEN are trying to figure out
why the chance of miscarr.
iage considerably greater in
that pregnancy which. begins
in the spring. Most mysteri-
ous. But statistics indicate
such to be the case ... THE
ACTRESS Marilyn Monroe was
described as the possessor or
"a fe:Y charm." What's a
"fey"? Whimsical? ·Quaint?
Coy? Maybe. But if you look in
the dictionaiy, says o u r
Language man, you'll find its
first definWon is "doomed to
die.''
IS YOUR Christmas tree
still up? Can you take a
minute to count the ornaments
on it? Are their 32? Tha t's
average .•• IT'S WRIT in
Latin that the young men of
ancient Britain dyed their long
droopy mustaches blue. green
and orange. Expect a
recurrence .. , IT'S ALSO a
statistical fact that high school
teachers nationwide don't put
in as many hours u grade
school teachers.
Yo ur ouesUO'ns and com-
ments art welcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible.
Please address your letters
to L. M. Boud. P.O. Box
1875, Ne1vport Beach, Calif.
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
Start the new
year with a new look.
1 A fashion cut by one of
our expert stylists
only 224
Special holiday
retouch only see
l\nne~1 beauty Nk>n
l'ULLIATOtll HUN'flNOTo.I 91.ACM NPPOltT (lf!f,CM
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We have the coat to match.
We have the jacket to match.
With prices to match.
Men's rancher Jacket of
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Polyester/acrylic pile lining
with polyester back. Pecan
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OrJg.19.98
Now 1499
Boys' shirt jacket of
reprocessed wool/wool/
nylon. Pile lined with Orlon•
acrylic/cotton backed. Blue,
green plaids. S-M·L·XL
Orlg.14.98
Now 1099
Men·s plaid shirt jacket of
reprocessed wool/wool/
nylon. Lined with warm
acrylic pile, cotton backed.
S-M-l·XL
Orlg.18.95
Now 1399
Boys· nylon parka with
reflector sleeve stripes.
Cotton backed acrylic pile
tining. Green, navy, brown,
fl.18.
Orlg.12.98
Now 999
Girls' Orlon• acrylic pile
Jacket; quilted linjng.
In assorted colors.
S1-WX.Orlg.f13,
Now Now 1088
81-7·14, Orig. f 17,
Now 1388
Pre-school boys' safety
reflector stripe Jacket of
water·reslstant coated
Antron • nylon. Pile lined
with acrylic, cotton backed,
Green. navy, brown, 3-7.
OrJg.11.98
. 899 Now
Women's wool Shetland
double breasted Jacket
Back belt style In
assorted colors, 8-16.
Orlg •• 27
Now2388
Preps' rancher Jacket
of wide ware cotton
corduroy. Pile lined
with cotton backed
Orlon• acrylic.
PUe llned couar
end poeketa.14to 20.
Orlg.18.98
Now 1299
Value. It still means something at Penneys
Women's acryllc heather
pile double breasted Jacket
with tie belt. Asaorted
co1011, In aiZ8I fl.18.
O~g.•23
Now 19 88
Boys' cotton corduroy
parka, pile lined with cotton
backed acrylic. Zip.off ltood.
Graen or bronze,fl.14.
Orlg.13.98
Now gee
,_
CHARGE TH~SE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I
I
..
.,
8 DAILY PILOT Mo,qd11. Dtcerobfr 28, 1970 I ,
•
. ' .
. It happe."s·every January. Penneys -fame»us sheets go on sale.
•
~· -· ~---·--. ! ~
Special buy! Fitte.d mattress pads
Add smooth'"61eeping comfort. keep beC:!m8:kfnO · ·
easy with snug fitting elastic edge skirt. Sahforized*
cotton cover quilted over polyester fill.
Fuo 488
QuMn 744
·-. Tw,.3 88
King 844
' ' '
-
..... ------------------------·
Alt='
FASHION,.
I S.HE·ETS Bl
SA~
Our firs1
Penney
Choose f ro-r1
' !
~pe-rcales in ~•
co·lors·, ·print
stripes ...
You'll fin~
fitted, supe1
Made to
specifis1
Nation-wide· 9
bleached
ssxi
72 X 108 or twin .fll
.81 X 108 flat and full flttei
42 X 36 pillow cases. Reg., '-----------------------1
Value. It still means is
CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY: STORE I
' --I
llfndoy, DK.mb!r .28, 197P . DAILY PILOT f
•
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-
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>~r.a~· musli1n·s or .
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o Penneys
-.
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t"· · tton muslin
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~ Reg. 1.99
S3 X 08,
rln 11 ed. NOW
fitted. Reg. 2.29 NOW 1.68
Reg. for 1.09 2 for 85C ··
43
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----1
' .. ' .. . .
r •
I 1 '.
W,arm up with theje electric blankets!
Dial all night wannth as you· like, no """"'-the wN!her.
45% polyaster/35% rayon/211%.cotton bl;nd.t1111'1Juot right · Twlll .iz s 1 0
for Califomi.a. In ·moos, gold, pink Ind peecOck, T..., advantego slnGte .....:.,. .
of this spacial now! · -. .
..
FuH •lz• Fua 1lz• Queen11lz• King alz•
•Intl• control Duel control DUal control Duel control
s11 s13 s20 s30
. .
'
' ' . '
I . ~ -
r
'
. . -.
. '
.~
'fl . CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I
I
10 DAIL V PILOT Mond<1y, Otctmbtt' 28, 1970
For the Record
. Dissolutions Death J\'otlre•
Of Marriage
l'lltl ii+r.-w 11 Gou, ot L1k1wo«1 tour .S.utMff•· Mfl.
W•-'0!'11>17!! JNn Mtrlr tnd LN M. 0. Wtlv.,., LD,,_ f1l•nG1 Mfl. H11th H,
\llnc:tn!' M"ntirlc, Jr,. Stnl• Al\lll Mn. lloMrt
&11k1, TOtll ll1vr tnd L1wr11>1:t Vlvu•. Ntw J.,.wy; Mr" C. H. 0 11!1. wel>!•tr N1w Vof"ll ; 16 trttw:lchlldr..,,; 1 t •tt!· G•~"tr!!o, ,_.or, M1Y lNI L1w,.nce 1r1nckMlar1n. Strvlc11, WtdMod1v, I! Morrv AM, P•clllc V!tw Cll1pel. ln!lrmen!,
&yrorn, 81'1'41•1 Lvnn t nd Clltl1!0t>ll•r Ptclflc \II..., M....ar!tl P1rk. P1clllc LH View Mort111,..., D!re<;tor-1,
O'M1r1, (lrol Jttn 1NI Jo•tt h Jolln MOlll! MOiii'
Jr. l>\A•T 'TlltCUtl!. JOV p ,,.a L111•1nc1 G. Htrrv Htrl. 111•1"'" llUiblnd of Mr1,
Big Brothers Urg~ Charity Gifts
A rree brochure containing adjusted gross income 1n any advantage of the n e w fees, u opposed to Investment 1helter Invest In lhe life of 1
lnforrnatlM on the tax year, but a new provision provisions on their 1970 tax ~and to 50 percent ln boy." Clatworthy said persons
advantage of making 8 allows the donor to choose lO returns. 1972. Thus many persons with I t ted · t ·b 1· •· charitable contribution to Big n eres in con r1 u 1ng w
Brothers of Orange County, or bypass the 30 per c en l A further incentive for some late• amounta: Qf earned Big Brothers ol or an 1 e
to other "public chariUes" 11 lln1italion and brtng the 50 persons to complete I &lft this Jn com• will find lt County or to any ''public
being offered by Big Brothers percent llmJlltlon Into play. year, aald Clatworthy, is the advant11eous to contribute charity" ~re welcome '°
of Orange County. Gifts must be made during change in the mulum ta1 this year. request the lnform1\ion.
''Information we hive Is tbe'.year for which tbty art to rate on "earned Income." The Big ,B~ihe,rt of Oranae Interested ptraona may
'T1vtrn1. Pt!tr N. "'" J11llt M. Htltn E, Htr!J lt!llV ot Jtlch11d M.
Fl!(ll, Bt!IV Jo tnd DCNld A. H1rl. AIM 111rv!'ffll 1w flvt t•tnc:klll!drtn.
Frl11'11. Mtrlt LOii "'" Tl'oeodOrt PrlV-11 ltrlvc~ Wtrl 11•111 S.hirdtY. DK.
that recent changes tn the be deducted on the donor's las highest federal 11.x rate for county, which m • t ch e 1 obtain the brochure by calling
federal income tax Jaw make return. Clltworlhy noted. Only 1970 la '10 percent. In 1971 this volunteer men with fathcrleu o r visiting Big Brot.bert of
a year-end aJSts.vnent or how thi rest of December remalns wlU drop to 60 percent for boy1, ta encouraainc donora Oran1e County, 150 :Yorba
and when to make charitable for donor• wishln'g to take earned lncom....Waries and wttb the sloaan, Meed ji tu Street. Tulttn, $&4-7773.
contributions vitally imPortantl--------'--------------------'--'--------'-'---'-----------------
G11111v l,, Forest Ltwn Hollywood Hllll. Forttl
Sinter. M"IOtl H •nd Cl1vl011 C. L•wn Mortutrv.
B•lff'llO, l•tlM'I A, t nd Jll\1$ V. HENSHAW kfrll.t .. NI, Wld• (Iva. l f>CI GeMY• Cllt•IH 0, Henoll•w. A'' II, ol 11' Lemt Mlll'Otutll L1nr , S.... c1_..1,, Survived llY w1t1.
t:i.1oco11, lelfY 1ut i nd Cll••'•• lff Fffnl "°"' C. Ooull11 Hfflf.lltw, ol 1111-.;, Clltrvl Ann INI Wllttr Ori~, Ct llf.: ~1,191\ler, Mr1. Annetfl
p1,..,,,, i.:11tY. Houuon: """ ,,.,,.klllldre.1.
MIOtld, Gltlrl1 II •M lltmo<I l . M......,..l•I >enokf!I. MonotY, J PM, ktmblt. Doi\~ 1f\Oll Jone1i. v MCCormlcll. L1911r11 lt1<11 cro1oe1. wllll
Lr Meur, Oon"' 1111111 tnd Glrn WHI" Rw. Httel W. Ven 0\111<\"' U11lty ClwHdl
J• ol LtfUfte l•.cl'I ollkl•llnt. McCormick
EP'ICKll,, J.,.n M1rl1 tnG Jolln Ridltrd LtlllNI IHCft Mortu1,,., DlrKlort.
O!Kl•lf, E""1 LH fNI Mtflln II. HU91l•T
Gr..,ni1fld, GllOI t nd D•vltl WIYnt Helllt L. Hubbert. Alt ti, of lU Oct1n
Cunollell, Jt~ Arllu" t f\Oll L111re.1 AM Avt., H11n11..,.1on l!lttch. S"'vlvtd bY
Clltl\Olllrr, Lt V••M L. 1NI D1nltl R. d1uthler1, Mrs. Alltn NtllO'I tnd M'1,
Hullmtn, (1rDI A. tnd llolN•I JtolNrl H, Wtlll Mr,. Gordoll ModMI Skowror\1.11.I, Mlcllttl Cf11rlM 1M Eddlt! IOl'll, P1~I J,, Wtller M., R•rt L.
l1vonrw Hubbert; 11 vr1n6CllllOr..,; )I '"''' Allc11t, IC""" Join Ind H1!fl1n lloberl tftndclllldrtn: -lftl l1rt1l11r1ndc:Mld, Holltv. Sl'ldr1 J. tnd J-11 P. $trvlCK. Wtdntlod1y, 1 PM, Hllltldt
W1lll,tr, Mtrv Ind Robtrt W. Cflurc/I, RON Hlllt ~!ti Ptr'-Rtoc•ffd ii+r."'"lltr 1• w111111...-, Smlllll Mof11l1rv. Dlrt<:1or1. Rl"l!o. Llborlt 1nd 11:11111 A, JA(l(SON
McL1ll111, ll lclltrd U. t nd M1r11r.t Wl1H G. J1cll.ton, lH PrlllCMN Avt., Sin Mtllt C~tnlt, O•lf ol 0111!1, DK. 15.
McMIYrt. lloblrl A. tnd Htltn M. Survlvtd by wife, f"'-1; '°"' Arthur, of
G1ll1g/lff, $/>lfOll LH INI Robtrl Etrl Clltltwortfll dtutll!et', V!tlorf1 Wllklnton,
Sc1nlon, Lllll1n G. tNI Jouph I!. TorOlllo; lllrM ,r1tw:1clllldrtftl th! •r••'·
k•kow1kl. l!uttnt ll lcn1nl Jr. 11'1<1 •••l'Klcnllclrtn, Strvruo. T111M11y, 1 PN, lltn .. 8. Ptc!llc VllW Cl'ltPll, Enlorntmtn, J11clflc
Lc,1n11r, l!i>llr.m llo!N•I '"" 0 0tothy V!tw MM>or!1I Ptrk, P1clllc Vltw Allee Morlu1rv. DlrKlor,. "~"@rt. Vlt1lnlt C. trod Jollr"IV L, ., LAkll
kln1, C1H11!1 11. '"" Lt•rv II. Annlt l1k1. 101' Ent11M .Ii v t ,, Doti.,,,, 8t11t 1NI OOt11ld Alfrld Huntl119""' 811cll. S11rvh•"' bv ooru, Scon, C1rolvn Sut 1nd Glftld W, Jtmes, WlldrM, Glof9t, llnlnt ld 11'1<1
Wo!l1o Mt,., M. tnd Rol:lerl II. IC-th l•kt: dtuth .. r, J1ckl1 PlltPOln!, L..,., 11!'11"1 J. 1no Ellwood H. ~""-'" FrM Loctt; .0 trlin6dlllcl~. Rttb. Ou.nt •l<Mnl l'KI 1.IN!t LN s.rvlc11, Tuttdly, 11 AM, SmlllU ClllPll
Jtllt•Y, Elltr LM 111<1 .Hlvlllr LH wlltl Mr, T"""'" W. 0¥1rtoll offkl1tlnt.
$oHt, [)olorn M, ,..., Anni-'""""'*''· Wntml111tw MtmO<l•I Ptrt. Oullln, Helin t nd w11n.,.. ••r imllfl1 _,..,, Dl•Klw1.
GtrcJ1, CMl1h' Let ind JllN• Olvld LUGO -------------JC1rlDI A. Luco. ,JU Sandltlotf' Dr., Catt
Death J\'otlre• MHI, 01t1 of det"', DK. ll. lklrvlV«t lw r wllt, Pn,111" <ll Ulfllff, llote Mt rlt
"'""I tour t rtndd'lllllrtn. 111 of C<t1t1 -------------IMtu. ll011rv, '°"19111, Mondlv, 7:)1) PM. A.Doi.MS Rl<IUltm Ma11, T111M11Y, 10 AM. Ciotti ti
NI ... P, A.4 ...... llnldlflt of C•Pltl•tf>CI SI. Jotu> ""' 1111!1! Ctll>ollc cnurch.
euc11. Ott• of -th. Dt<. ts. s.. ... 1 .. eo 1w ,,,,.,.,,_,, Good s"""''' c-'"'"' foll• ._, Jtoblrt T-y, Menlo Ptrk; l11tr Cootl Meu MOl'IUlfY, OlrK1or1.
Edw1rd T.......,, S.U1,....l1; l' .. llCll MAGAZIN r-... 91k.,..lltld1 IC1M411!1 r..,,..,, Ftm MH1rJn, Sl1' s. Court Ave .• COlll C1•l11r1,.,. IMdll two dtUIMtrs. GtYle Miii, Diii of fMlfl, OK. 1,, $1/f'Yh' ... lw
w11n111, Coll• ""'"'' EdYI... L-•· "'"' Wllll1m J ., ol Wtlnlll Cr"'! Vitnrur1; btOl!ltr, Co•• l•rntft, Mlnourl1 <11utfllff, Edltl'I Wllktt, Newport INd'H
" grinc:klllldritn; 1 '"''"'"ncknlld'ln. brotllt<'1. Elmff Slmmon1. L 11I1 r
Sf>•vlcn . ""''· _,,, 10:30 AM, 8tll Simmon•, lllY Sf"""'°"', 111 of lndl....,I l•-wl1 C ... NI. lnll<'mtnl, Ptc!lk: lour t rtnd...,,1; 1" 1r-HU9M1r1.
View Mtinorltl fl•rk. ''" 8roll:IWIY s.ervlc11, TlleldtY. DK. 1t, Ptcllk: View Mor1u1rv, OlreclDrt. ClltPll. 11 AM. lnl•rmitn! II Ml, Ollv1
IAJINIS ,Mtrnorlt l Ptrk, Co•I• MtH. Ptclllc View
M1cl1 8•rM1. :IOI Sorlntfl•ld, Hunl!119lon Mor111l•Y Olr1C1ot1.
Be•cll. $11rv!vHI by hu11Hn<I, J11mt11 MASTJIO cltv•M••• M... (-It s 1 11 n d 1 r 1 , AU•HI M•1!ro. R1Jldl'fll of H11ntln;IOll Hunllnt1I011 lttcll: brelllet', (. L. M1rlln1 ltld'I. 0.lt of OQ!h, DK. 2S. SYry!vlo' 1l1T1r. M,._ Mlbll McCormtdti ont by wlft, l11ti.U1: wn, T1rrv; d.UVhler,
•••ncKlllld. StrYICtJ. Tl>ffllty, 1 PM, MlrY JOI( C.rmlcl'l11h •I• •••Nld•lldrtn. $mlll11 C/11091, 1n1..,.,1n1. Ptclttc View ll:1111rv. tonight, Moncl1Y. 7;:111 PM. Olld1v
Memor!ll Pir•. Sm!ltii M 0 r I u 1 r 1 , l•orller1 Cll1otl. Re<iulem M111, TueM11v,
Dlrec!ori. f AM, S$ Simon & Judi Ctlllollc (hurcn. •AllTZ lnterml"I, Good Sllft>llf•d C1m1•1rv. Dll-
J1ne 81rh. BlS Bluebird (1nvon Drive, d.IY 8ro!llet1 Mortu1rv, U2·7n !, Ol•K-
Lttunt Bite~. Ot!e of 11t1tn, Dec. ?6. 1ar1.
16. Survived bY b•otrot•. John H. 8tfft, l'AGI! Wl1con1ln1 lllrtt 1l1!tr" Mrt. Flortnc• &tlle P1;e. S.rvlcK _,,.lnt ti Nell
M1lfor\, WIKDllll~; Mrt. Luclllt J•ck10n. BraedwtY Mbrlu1rv,
$111 Oleto; Mrl, M1r11rtl Jt1mn, PAJISONI Pl•ct rvl!lt. llOlfN, !Otlltfll, Mond1y, 7:JO EO<J•• E_ p,,...,..., $11 \lfcforlt . CO'!IA
PM1 Slll'lltr L1g11t11 lffc.1'1 Cl'llPIL MK.I. Ot!t ol Otllll, DK. H. Survived by R~ulern M1n. Tutldty, 1 AM. St. Huthttr, Mrt. Vlr1!11l1 P, W1rmlnt1!1H>,
Ctlllfflnn C'111olic Cllurd't. lnl.,mtn!, Hewootl 8e1cro; lour 9r1nckMl<1r'11; lour AK~ Cemtltrv. $/lelltr 'L19u"' 9ru r11r1ndclllldrtt1. $ervlc•• wfrt hfld
lttcb ,,..,,.,.....,. Olrtcforl. --· Mon0.9y, II AM. P1clll' View •aNGl!L Clltotl. lnle<'fT'lfnl, PKllk: VI..., Mtrnorltl
Pt!et' Wlltl1m 9-L 1ttt Clubhouw Rd., Pitt.. PKlllc View Morlu1rv, Olrtelor1,
CCIII MIH. Dllt (Ill dttlll, OK. M. PENTON Survfyf([ bY .ant. Hj...,. J. I-ti. Jol'ln (, p_,fCll. AN '6. of t }t 0 C1llt l lYOnlt, Mk:h~1n.1 ErnHI .E. lltNtl, Ar-. LIVIH'll Hiiis. Survived lw wlf1,
CCIII MIM; II• 111ndcl'llldrl<'n onl "".,,_ Aori ....... "' """ """"· "°"'"'· IOOtY, •r•tld(:hlld. s ... 1cn, Tllftd•Y. ' AM. Mond1y, ' PM, McCormklt Llto11n1 !ltltll
Ptdllc VllW (11-1. V!•lllllon, IOlllthl, a....;.t. ""'ullm Mf.lt..T.....r.v, 10 AM,
Monc11y, 7 1-t PM, I' 1 t111 c Vlftl &I. ~ Ctlllolk-C,,,,,..,., L1911na
Mortuery, Dlrtetor1. 1 1'11111. ~-l811""' e • 1 c ll •••I!• Mortu.ry, Director•. -
G111l1v1 0, ........ fOJ w, !1111 SI., CCIII IA9AlrrE
for many taxpayers this
year," explained Fred P.
Clatworthy, executive director
of the local Big Brothen
agency. "We are offering this
brochure to explain these
changes, which were enacted
by , Congress to encourage
charitable giftJ." '
The most important change,
Clatworthy said, was tbe
increase of I.he muimum gift
limitation to 50 percent of a
d onor 's adjusted gross income.
The provision 1pplles to cash,
ordinary Income property, or
short-term c apital g a I n
property.
GlftJ o{ tong-term capital
gain property are limited to 30
percent of the donor 's
Vaccination
Scheduled
Countywide
SANTA ANA -Acceptance
or a state grant of $15,000 to
conduct a countywide one-day
Rubella vaccination drive has
been approved by the Orange
County Board of Supervisors.
County Health Officer Dr.
John R. Philip said the
campaign will be held on
January 31 Jn 40 schools in the
county. Children from ages
one to 12 will be vaccinated to
curb the disease. also known
a s German measles.
Rubella is known lo c11use
birth defects If suffered by a
w oman during pregnancy.
Children are innoculated to
prevent their carr ying· the
d isease h om e.
Dr. Philp said 150
physicians. 400 nurse!! and 1000
citizens have volunteered their
ser vices for the one-day drive.
The volun teer!! are being
organized by lhe March of
Dimes and the county Parent·
Teachers Associations.
Mfi.,I, DI'-of dH"'' DK. ?~. Survived llV G_.,. R1beltlt. ?S~ N1s141u. COlll MPll.
wife, A!lct F, 9......,1 i littr. Jtrtnt Otll of •••fl, Otc. ?l. Survived lw wife. H l 1 G
Otlnls. of COl11 MIU. (ryp11J6t NrYk n Mfl. lllllW Rtbllt"°; son. lllcll1rd1 ea t •t ro·up tod1,, Mond1y, J PM, P1cltlc \lltw brotr.tr, Mtrlc; 1l1t1r, Vert J1cque1, lo ,
Memorl.i P1rk. P1clllc View Morlu1ry, Sou!l>!lflt. Re<rulem M111 w•• held lcou v.
Dl•Klor1. Mon<11y, 10 AM, $1, J""n lht 81D1hl OK D l d EASTMAN C1!11allc Church. lnlerrntnl, (1lvt•Y e aye Elt TM Pt1rntr E111m1n. 105 \/It H~v,e. Cemettrv.,W1~!cll!I Ch1otl Mcrlu•rv, 6"16·
NtWPOrl 811cll. 511rvlvtd by llu1b1rHI, 4U, D!rK!ort.
$1•ldlnt1 10n. su111v s. E111m1n1 th•H SNVDl'R SANTA ANA -Poss ible dtu•Mtfl. Judy Bi!liv: S<Jttn tnd O.nnv 0, Snv$•. lei! 5n1mrcck l-n•. d f •-E llrtbl!I~ E11lm1n, I ll ol Nf_, Bttcn; Co•ll MtU. SurvlYtd t... Pl•tnh, Mr. &nd en Orsement 0 lut: COntinuing ~ e••ndclllldren. P1r1nrs, Mr. '""' M,.. Mfl. ll:obe•' snvoer ; """·Flo•• 8""h1"'1 program of the Oranae County Pt ul A Ptlmff' Servlctl were l'ofld M'I. lrtne 5~Y<ltr. Ft mUv 1uQgH!I fllHI r> lodtv. Mo..o.v, 1; H 0 0 n, Ptdllc Vltw wl1hlnv lo m11kt mt<TK1rl11 con!rll>ull""•· C 0 m p r e h e n S i Ve Health
cniae!. lnurnrn.,,1, Picltlc v 1 1 .. 111Hll c011trll>ut1 lo !ht Unltod Ctftbr1I Planru·ng A•·-i· 1· ha •·-M-ltl Ptrlo. P1dflc View Mort111ry, Ptls, AslOCllllM. Stnlt An1. G••vf:lldt .,_,.,, 8 IOn S Llt:t:n Direciori.. 11rv1c1s, tadly, Mondi,, n :u AM. Good delayed for 30 days at the .. tlMAN Sl'llOlltrd CtmtltrY. l'etk ftmlfY CclOllltl 1. of
Arlhllf' F. Ei1m1n. !ti Alber! Pltct, COlll Fu...r11 Heme, Directors. !iug&es IOn county Health
Mell. survlwed 1w d1.,.ni.r, tor1111 w111GHT . Officer Dr. John R . Philp. NICl\Olotl, 8,,.,.. Ptrt; brolhtr, Wlllltm. Cht rlllll,• ,•,. INrlt/11, ?SIU Al1cl1 Or., n... Ph J
11t C01!• Miu: tour 11111,1, Mrt. ve1m1 D1n1 o1 • Ottt of de1tn, OK. n. ..,, · i p told supervisors
P1!tt •Jan; M~ Liiv Jot>n•t""' M••. Jtuth su ... lvtd "" 1111er, Mf1. L-• Hont, that the association had Coi rl1n. 111 of (Mii MK.I; Mrt. Dina Point; """""w. J!1y It. HOM, Jr., E111111f!~ Drl kf, S1anl0111 t our Otn• Po!nl. Prlva!1 Hrvlttt W.tt "9111 Certain Organizational and
•••ndchlldr"' servlcn . Wtdnt.a•'· lO:XI •odiv, Mond•v. Et Toro Olitrlct structural problems wh1.ch AM, 81!1 Br<>MIWIY ( ... pel, tnH!<'mt n!, Ctmtl•fY. Sr.tiler L11un1 I t • e II
s11nnv•l11• c ..... 11...,. e111 s rotc1w1v Mor111•rv. Dl•Klo... musl be worked out before he
Mort111ry, Dlrt«D<t. YANT 'II d h llNOUJI TllPOdett L Ytnl. 1741 Po•lolt Dr .. (1111• Wl en orse t e program.
l "" G E-.1. Rttldenl of E l1!~0tt. D•le Mtll. S11•vlvtd bv "'111• INblll: two '°"" The health officer and 01 n••"'· Ote. 1~. SV!'vlvold bY wl!t. Robfrl •nd Tl'lomt u dtV.h!er. MIH Oo•ls: '°"'' I.ton. Cot!• Mf!l•t ._ Dt•I-'Ytn!; brc1111r, RotoPrt w. V1n11 County Administrative Officer
bro1n'''· """"r, o1 o'"°"' ea Enolll, of •ltltr, M". 8'"' Snyder; mollltr. Mrt. Robert Thomas were ordered W11hlntlon: '11 t." Mr1. Jt1n G!tnn, Flo•• loN>tm, G•I VHldl: NtVtcn wtrt
e 111nor11 '"'° •••IKldlllclttn: rou• '"'''·"•Id locl••· Mon<l•v, 11 AM, Good to work with the CHPA to iron trlndc~lldron. SlrYl(ts Mrl lltld lod•Y• Slleollerd Ctme!trv. Peek FtmHy COIOlllll OUt the d1.ffl.CU]!l.CS.
Mondt" l·JO PM, 1111 8rPldw1' (fl&Pll.,_, ____ .. _,_~_•_, -"-"K-'M-'-·-----------------
Enloml>m•nl. we1lmln1ll<' M t mo r 1 t I P1•k, 8111 8r11M1w1v MortUtfl', DlrK'lo'1.
l'UNARO
l'••~k Fun&,c. ?Gt 811tlrnor1, Hunllnt!on lltacn. ll:!lit•v, 7~:JO PM, Wtdnt.atv.
5..,11~. '"•011, ..... u..., MtH, Tllurld• 9 AM. 5S Simon tnd Juc:lt Ctlhtl
C~11•<"· ln•e•,,_t, Good s n • p 111 r,d Ctmt!trv. Sml!~1 Mo•tv1fY, Olrectort. OATIS
Y..I01l1m A, Gtln. t•Ul Htwtll L 1 n 1,
Hu"tlnQlcn !tten. Swrvlvlo' bY w!lt, Mtrlt : hvr d1Y11ll1tr1, Mn. Jtntl lluutll,
Mr> Rull! P11l<'IO'I, Mn. l 1rbfr1 WHditn. Mro, Lori 5 m I' n. Mfl. GIY
P11••·. 11 •••IKld'tl!drtni -1rNI· •••ndcnlld s.trvla1, W.,,,,..,,,,, t AM,
Pttlr. f •mlly ColOlllt l Funtr1I Homl. ....
Edllh I GOI> llHlditnl ot khotl1rl1,• N"' York! fDrmerly ot Co1l1 Miu. Dtlt el
ARBUCKLE A SON
Wtstclllt Mort111ry
4%7 E. 17tb St, Colla Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIE.~
Coron• dtl l\tar •••. OR 3-9450
Co$ta l\le1a ........ mi 6-%424 • BELL BROADWAY
J\.tORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa l\lesa
LI 3.3433 • J\.1cCOR.\11CK LAGUNA
REACH ~IORTUARY
1715 Laguna Canyon Rod.
41,·!1415 • PAClrlC VIEW
tilE~10RIAL PARK
Ctmetery l\1ortuary
Ch1ptl
3500 P1clflc Vltw Drive
?1-'l!•'port Beach , Calllom\a
644-!'iOG --.
PEER F A~llLY
COLONIAi. FUNERAL
HOME
7111 Bolsa A\'t.
We1tmln1ter-• , • UJ-35t5 • SMfTllS' MORTUARY
:•o•v•o•o•·
FIRESIDE ACCOUNTS
111 Mala SL
lluntlnicton Be1ch
l3M5lt
COSTA MESA • 2200 BOR LVD.
\
If there is a befter value
than the Penncrest® color T.V.,
it's the Penncrest® color T. V.
on sale!
COLOR
J ,... ploWre tube p•rnlH -Penneys provkSM: home
Mrvfc• on any Penncrest • TV (ln·store service on portlbl•
TV) tor defect• In m1tertal• or woncmanshlp •PJ>Mrlng
within IO days of purch1111; W11 repl•ce your picture tube
(uilng • rebuilt picture tube} tf defective w ithin 3 Jfffl
on color lV. W• provide replacement !or 11ny pert II der.c-.
tll/9 within 1 yur. L•bor I• extra arter 90 dllys. Cont.cl
P••llfY9 tcw 1uthorl1ed eenlc:e Wider g1.11f9ntee.
Sale $259
Save 30.95 Reg. 289.95 Penncrest®
portable color TV with 15" screen
measured diagonally Is feature-packed
for great color TV viewing.
Automatic fine tuning, built-In
automatic color purifier to' minimize color
disturbance, high Impact plastic cabinet.
·-··
1tore1:
Sale s299
Save 30.95 _Reg. 329.95 Penn'i-rest®
"Contemporery" style table model
color TV wilh 18 inch screen measured
diagonally. Walnut finish over hardwood cabinet.
Also available Early American maple,
and Mediterranean (not shown).
P1nney1 t im• p1ym1nt pl1ft
FASHION ISLAND, Nowport Contor, HUNT!j:IGTON CENTER,
u ..
e.1cli ~
..
•
--~-·~----.-;;-..,,,.. --.-······--·----·.·
New 12-meter Style
1973 Cup Trial Yachts Made of Aluminum
""~ ......... ... ---
"Wondet why Santa always hangs the candy
canes up high. 11
GOING ABOARD -Sea Explorers walk the pier and ramp to board a vessel
at the Newport Sea Explorer Base for some first hand experience in small
boat handlin g. Send Hanoi Ransom Note
LEARNING SEA SKILLS -Sea Explorers become
proficient in the use of all kinds of electrbnic
navigational equipment including radar, radio,
radio direction finder and depth sounqers.
Mesa Corporation
Venture Catamaran
New on Boat Front
There's a new ''cat'' catamarans, the Venture uses
prowling the waters o f hull shape father 't ·h a n
New port Harbor and other centerboards to provide the
yachtlng centers. lift necessary to enable the
IL is the IS.fool Venture cataniaran, newest addition to boat to sail close to the wind.
the family of s a i Ibo at s Depth of the rudders can be
produced by ~1acGregor Yacht controlled by raising and
Corp. of Costa Mesa. lowering the tillers. This
MacGregor produced the provides easy beaching or
Venture Cat as compelition to sailing in shallow water. Even
!he Hobie Cat. designed by at high speed. the rudders will
Hobie Alter and produced by pivot upward on conlact with
Coast Catamaran Co. of an any obstacle, according to
Clemente. The new Venture Roger MacGregor president of
Cat is sloop-rigged to compete the fi rm.
with Hobie's JG-footer which The Venture tacks quickly
has reCently come on the · and easily and balances well
market. ' on all points of sail. It is fast,
Designed for high speed controll~b\e and easy to sail.
sailing and surfing, the The racing crew can be from
Venture has a speed potential ~ne to three pe:sons. ~ltho~gh
or 20 miles per hour. With 1t can be sailed with five
everythin g flying the boat adults aboard.
carries 170 square feet of sail The hulls are fiberglass with
to provide high performance heavy layup to w.ithstand
in light airs. rough surfing. Foam flotation
A roller furling system fnr is incorporated in each water
the jib allows the sail area to ti~ht hull, f!!a~1ng the boat
be quickly reduced while virtually un sinkable.
under sail to cope with almost 1• Spars and rudders are or
any kind of wind condition. anodized aluminum. Fittings
Like most other modern are of stainless steel.
LIGHT AIR SPEEDSTER -The new Venture Cal
by Macgregor Yachts of Costa Mesa shows it& light
air ability as it prowls Newport Harbor with aaUa
r~nected In glassy surface.
Boat Doners
Get Award
From Scouts
The Sea Explorers of the
Boy Scouts of America have
announced the establishment
of a "King Neptune Award to
be given to individuals who
donate a vessel to the Sea
Expl9rers in Newport Beach.
Recipients of the award will
receive a beautiful certificate
suitable f~r displaying in den
or office. In addition the
donor's name is inscribed on a
permanent and ,prominent
display at the Sea Explorer
Base on Coast Highway.
Donations of any type vessel
are acceptable, according to
Dennis A. Ward. district
. executive of the 0 r a n g e
Empire Area Council 39.
Ward pointed out that such
donations are tax deductible.
For some donors it wouldn't
cost a penny to give their boat
to the Sea Scouts. Others could
even make money by such a
donation, depending on the
value of the gift and the
donor's tai: bracla!t.
Orange O:JUnty ·}la.! one of
the best Sea Scout bases in
existence'. A few of the
courses offered include waterl
safety, seamanship.
o c e a nography, navigation,
lifesaving, swimming. boat
handling and search and
rescue.
During World War II many
Orange County Sea Scouts and
leaders entered the Coast
Guard and U.S. Navy, and
because of their Sea Scout
training were assigned to
operate various c r a f t ,
including PT boats.
Donations of vessels to the
Sea Scouts hr not without
precedence. Jim Arness of
TV 's "Gun Smoke" donated
his 58-(oot catamaran Sea
Smoke tG the Sea Scouts
several years ago. The scouts
use it as a training vessel and
have even taken it in several
Jong distance races.
For the most part. vessels
donatea 'to·the Sea Scouts are
used for au kinds of marine
trainin'g.
Manila Chief
Asks for Peace
MANILA (AP) -President
Ferdinand Marcos appealed
for peace today among the
warring Christians. Moslems
and minority groups i n
Cotabato Province.
Marcos left for Q"Ubato, 560
miles south of Manila, with his
family on Christmas morning
aboard the presidenUal yacht.
He announced. that he would
use ·the army If necessary to
bring peace to the province.
Cup Sought
For 1973
By British
LONOON (AP) -British
yachtsmen have sent a new
challenge to the United States
.for the America's Cup, the
trophy Britain has been trying
tQ win for 120 years.
The challenge was sent over
the weekend by the Roya~
Thames Yachts Club to t.he
New York Yacht Cub, whlcb
holds the cup.
A spokesman for the British
club said a syndicate had
agreed to put up $600,00> to
build a 12-meter yacht for a
bid in 1973. He declined to give
the members' names.
Tony Boyden, who made
Britain's I as t unsuccessful
challenge in Sovereign in 1964,
is a member of the RTYC. But
be told newsmen: "This new
venture bas nothing to do with
me."
The British challenge has
been acknowledged, but J>Ot
yet accepted.
The Briti sh club 's
spokesrpan said:
t'llj is-_ up to the New York
Club to decide whether to
accept the ~hallenge. We hope
they do."
He added that member s are
considering have a boat built
of aluminum.
The United States has held
the cup ever since the first
series in 1851, when the yacht
America crossed the Atlantic
and won it off the British
coasts.
The trophy has b e e n
defended in the United States
ever since. Britain was always
the traditional challenger until
an Australian, Sir Frank
Packer. made an unsuccessful .
bid in Gretel II this year.
The British c lub 's
spokesman said the British
boat may take part in an
elimination series a g a i n st
French. Australian and
Canadian opponents to decide
which yacht races against the
Americans.
Choose One of the Many
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Wll.IHIR! mt GRAMERCY PLAC1:39S3 Wllthlre
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ti HUNTINGTON IEACH: It Huntington Center•
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SANTA ANA LOAH SERVICE AGENCY:
1905 N. Main St.. (714) 547-9257
'tr SANTA MONICA: 718 WUihll'I Blvd.• 383-0748
1t SAN PIDRO: 10th & Pacific • 13t..z:M 1
1rWllT COVINA: Eudand Shopping Ctr.• 331-2201
1rPAHORAllA cm: 8S18 Van Nup Blvd.. tn-1171
1tTARZ.UIA: 11751Vlfttln~•34Wlt4
<A-LONG HACH: 3f'd & t.ocult • 411'·7411
~Opon s.t.doys-9"' to I "" Dilly Hon-9 "'to 4 ""
ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION
PIANO and ORGAN {
CLEARANCE SALE .dJ
Fantastic Savings! Prices in effect
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OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
Famous National Brand
Consolettes in Walnut.
Reg . $750.00
IOW s595oo
• GRAND PIANOS
Choose from STEINWAY, BALDWIN,
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•ORGANS
New and Used
Huge discounts on most
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Priced $39500 from
Trade-Ins
Welcome I
Bank Terms
Free Delivery
OPIN TODAY, SUNDAY 12·S
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1839 Newport Blvd. at Harbor, Costa Mesa Call .•. 642·2851
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.•. Just Join
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Oub
VVi th a $2,500 balance in your aa"Yings
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avallablt when purchasing 1111ny Hema
Including 1u10mobilft, tumlture,
appll.._J-ry)PIUI many
tree Ml'Yleet-money orders,
.. ,. depollt box ... etc.
.. . . COAST l·
AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
~ ----------~
Coast & Southern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
COMftOUNOID DALY AND PAID QUMTIM.Y.•
5.00o/•-5.13"'-
Pa11book; No Minimum.
5.25 o/o.5.39°/o
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5. 7 5 o/o-5.92 °/o
o.,..Year Ctrtlflcate; $1,000 Minimum .
6.00°/o-6.18o/o
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•Ett.cflN Anrtu•t Earning•
• . INSURANCE TO $20,000
••
I
. .
J! DAILY PILOT Mond'1, -28, 1970
CUP ••• 'Eeononay Deviee'
Contl.nucd. form Pqe 11
design an ah1minum U.mettr
fo'"r 1973."
Pre&9ed as to what lhe new
aluminum 12-meters would to
the edsting wooden boats,
Big U.S. Cities Cutting the Payroll
Stephens said: 1 • -· ~ ~ bud d r· · ''For all practice.I purposes, By Anoe a1ed Prfts '""s a PfOJC\..~ get e 1c1t
the change to aluminum will De I r o i t . Philadelphia, of $300 million and the cut-
mean 8 fresh start. tf Lloyd's Bahimore-, New York and backs , along with tighter reins
follows a criterion of strength other financially s trapped on merit raises, au t o
rather than weight, it will cities around the nation are purchases and low priority
mean a fresh start and the old turnlng anew to an old services, are expected to save
boats will essentially be non-economy device<"uttlng t be the city $8.4 million.
competitive." payroll. nelroit Mayor Ro m a n
All of the designers agreed ,'lbty are among a dozen Gribbs announced that 110
that an aluminum 12-meter cities which reoenUy have a.n-Department ol Public Works
•v:ould be cheaper and feter to nounced layoffs of municipal employes will be fired Moo.
build. employer, put a fretze on new day, four days be f o r e
··'fhe techniques of handling hiring in order to shrink the Thanksgiving.
a I u m i n u m are more payroll by attrtUon, or are The new layoffs bring to 600
""idespread now than the contemplating such actions. the number of city workers techniques or handling wood," G ibbs k f said Stephens. "This has been New York's Mayor John V. dropped since r too o •
a rather recent development, Lindsay joined the parade this fice in January and will save
but ii is much easier to get an week, announcing that 500 ex-the city $1 million.
aluminum boat built today ecutive and clerical employes The workers, Gtibbs said ,
than a good wooden boat." not covered by ci vil service were mainly in jobs like alley
cleaning, financed mainly With
temporary federal funds which
have not been reriewed.
An immediate hirtng freeze
was imposed in BalUmore,
hopefully to build up a surplus
In the budget there. No firings
are planned but the dty's
financial J>clure depends 00
bow much the legislature ap-
propriates far the city nes:t
year.
-Philadelphia has had a hir·
ing freeie since June in
response to a fiscal crisis.
Since then 517 jobs have been
left unfilled, bringing total
vacancies to 1,135.
The 1,135 vacancies, 5 per-
cent of the city's nonuniform-
ed work force, will save the cl-
ty $11 million, Finance Direc-H. J. Tate hu aald the freeze
tor Romam.is J . Buckley said. wtll continue indefinitely.
The riscal problems resutted Portland, Ore., also was
from summer emergencies forced Into a payroll cut by at·
which cost police overtime, triUon because of a pallce pay
C05tly wage settlements with increue. Tulsa, Okla., has bad
city workers and renovation of • a freeu on noocr1Uca1 hirings
a penitentiary. Mayor James for severll months, and
Countian Gets Award
A Santa Ana man whose
cost-cutting concepts will save
his employer $190,000 per year
has received a top McDonnell
Douglas Corporation honor.
Two other Orange Coast
men join Walter F. Shugbart,
of 1730 W. Hall St., on the
Douglas Very Important
Person (VIP) list fOr awards.
They are Clliton C. Keith , of
19531 Canberra Lane,
Huntington Beach, and
Wiiiiam R. Doyle, ol 301
Jasmine Ave., Corona de.l
Mar.
Omaha's mayor , E u g en e
Leahy, klcked off his austerity
program in September by fir·
ing an as.!lstant and a
secretary 1n hls own office.
In the year since Pe~er
Flaherty won the mayor'• of·
nee in Pittsburgh on a cam-
paign of economy and 8U8lerl-
ty, 300 city employes have
been fired. Now he says more
firings are Ukely to balance
the 1971 budge!.
Pittsburgh, like most of the
cities, Is not speeding any
money on retr alning the laid
off workers.
In the r.d for 20 yean, lfl.
dlcate they may be forced to
lay off workers soon.
SeatUe has no plans for
layoffs, but the city council is
studying a budget that calls
for a 2 percent municipal pay -· If the Seattle municipal
employe unions demand 6 or 7
percent, there will be
"substanUal layoffs'" Council
Finance Chairman Ted Best
saJd.
On the other hand, Richard
J. Daley, mayor of Chicago,
submitted a budget message
this week that announced he Is
adding 500 policemen to the
force. Cha nce said he welcomed woukt be dropped. New York repair, rat control and street theadventof aluminuminl~ ~~~~~:..:_~~~~~~'---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Nashville, Tenn., facing a
Police pay dispute, and East st. Louis, ru., which has been
meters after his experience in
altering Intrepid last season.
"I think one of the principle
advantages of aluminum will
be that it will be possible to
torch off existing parts of the
structure and subsequently
v.·eld into place new sub-
assemblies that were prepared
in advance and which can
alter the boat very radically in
shape during the course of the
racing season -if It is
des ired.
"One might even prepare
two or three alterbod.ies and
try them ahead of time,"
Chance said.
Chance added thal a n
·alumnium 12-meter could be
bu il t in three months after
lofting which is a great
improvemen t over the seven
or so ' months it takes to build
of wood.
McCurdy said aluminum
construction would result in a
lighter and more unif~rm
yacht. "When you o rd e r
aluminum you know that Its
ftltength and stiffness are
.standard . This is definitely not
true with wood. which is a
"natural mate rial."
He rre s h o ff not onJy
·welcomed the advent o f
aluminum but expressed the
hope that the ru le could be
further changed to aUow a
greater variation in the design
or the boats.
"CertainJy, the 12. ·meter
rule has been suceessful since
the revival of the C u p
competition in 1958, and Jt ls a
wonderful thing that It started
on that basis.
"However, now that Jt has
gotten m reestablished and is
going so well and there is so
much interest, I think that
instead of just continuing with
the 12.-meter rule. it would be
a great thing to liberalize a lot
of the rules. This would
restore the element o f
engineering to i~ true role
future or the compeUUoo."
Herreshoff added that the
America's Cup competition ia
mt j~t for the sailors -as is
the Olympict -"not just in
the design of the boats, but
a lso in that detail of the design
which is often so Important -
the engineering."
Stephens said the New York
Yacht Club, holders of the
America's Cup for 120 years,
approved the switch to
aluminum.
The North American Yacht
Racing Union, at the request
of the NYYC flag officers and
Cup committee, requested the
change to the International
Yacht Racing Unlon which
passed it on to Lloyd's of
London. "It is simply up to
Lloyd"s now to bring about
lhese rules,'' Stephens said.
Fog Hides
Australian
Boat Racers
HOBART (APJ -A blanket
or clouds reaching almost to
sea level hid contestants in the
Sydney-Hobart yacht r a c e
lrom o b se r v er s ~&long
Tasmania's east coast Monday
for the first time in at least 10
years.
Visibility at best was only a
few hundred yards.
Radio reports indicated New
ZeaJand's 73-foot cutter
buccaneer was less th an 170
miles from the fin ish line by
Monday evening.
Buccaneer. 47 miles ahead
of the Sydney sloop Pacha and
due In Hobart late Tuesday .
seemed almoc;t certain to gain
line honors.
The 33-root American sloop
Spirit withdrew from the 630-
mlle race Sunday. The yacht
was believed to have rudder
trouble.
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r1ot1day, Decernbt'r 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 13
The M2§! Exciti!.19 Headache News In Yearal
Doctors'. Tests In Treating
Nervous Tension Headaches
La~e Gloves Off Time for Change
Federal Trade Comniission Now Active Congress Fights
~
Now Made Public
Non-Narcotic Tablet That Needs No Prescription
Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive,
,Leading Pain-Relief Prescription Of Doctors.,
l f you're one of the many who
set tense, nervow headaches,
these latest tests by doctors
1hould be of lhc greatest im·
portancc.
In recent medical tests doc-
tors proved a famom tablet that
needs no prescriplion gives the
1ame complttt headache rt/it/
as the expensive, leading pre·
1cription of doctors. • 1
These doctors' tesls proved,
beyond a doubt, that An1u:in is
just as eOtcti'llt to relieve ten-
1ion headaches, yet Anacin
OPEN
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9-9
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9 'Ill 6
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needs no prcs~ftion and is t.ir more cconom1ca ,
With Anacin, headache pain
and its ncrvoUJ tension vanish
in minutes. Despite its stren1th,
Anaci n is not narcotic. You cin
take it without gcning dizzy or
an upset stomach.
Next time take powerful, fast•
acting Anacin•. Anaci n Tablets
giv~ the same complete head-
ache pain relief as the leading
prescriptio n product for which
doctors wrote 21 million pre-
scriptions last ;rear.,
famou1 Name lrand
WASJNGTON (AP) -Alter
hatr a century as "the little
old lady ot Pennsylvania
Avenue,'' the Federal Trade
Commission is taking off the
lace gloves.
Within the past year the
regu latory agency, often
criticized for lack of Initiative,
has :
-Attacked advertising of
some of the country 's largest
firms as "false, misleading
s..nd de.::eptlve," telling thtm
In e!fect to put up or shut up.
-Proposed that firms that
lied ' tn advertising their
products take the unusual step
of telling the public, in future
advertising, that they lied.
-Taken steps that could
result in a ban on sales of an
antifreeze and a brand of
toothbrush.
* TENNIS RACKETS * ·
-Ordered dive~tlture by
two large corporations of
smaller rompanies acquired in
what !he FTC !iaid v.·ere
m ove s to foreclose
competition.
"We at~ getUnc somewhat
of a new spirit around here.''
gald Miles W. Klrkpalrick, the
u n de r 5poken Philadelphia
lawyer who three months ago
became chainnan of the five--
member commission.
But there was nothing
underspoken about
Kirkpatrick when, a year
before he was sworn in, he
summed up an American Bar
Association panel's study of
the FTC.
Inefficient and preoccupied
with irrelevant matt e r s,
Kirkpatrick said. th e FTC
should be reformed o r
lllllKLIY 420
abolished .
While Kirkpatric!< lll quick to
remind that the s t u d y
reoogni.zed the agency's good
paints as well as i t s
shortcomings, the ADA report
buttreS.!led a acathlng
apprais al of the FTC by
consumer advocate. Ra I p h
President Power
Nader.
"Those reports were the
greatest thing that could have
ever happened to us," said
Basil • Mezlnes, a 30-year
veteran of the FTC who now
holds Its top staff position."
"You can't underestlmate -----------
the effect of that criticism,"
ht said. "It's sprung soriie or
the latent ideas around here
and brought them to the
surface."
One unexpected benefit Of
the criticism, when coupled
with publicity given th e
agency's recent performan ce,
is an Increase in j o b
applications from top
graduates of tht nation 's law 1
schools, !\1ezincs said.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Congress . is putting on a
dismal performance for liberal
admirers who think It ls time
for the legislative branch lo
replace the President j n
national leadership.
Christmas tree bills, mini
and maxi filibusters, budget
decisions months after th e
start of a fiscal year -these
are part of the annual
adjournment disorder.
From the start ot the 20th
cen tury, there has been an
almost continuous growth In
the power of the presidency.
And conservatives looked to
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
IN OUR NEW LOTI
The famous Fred Bear
INSTANT ARCHERY SET.
·stt lnclud11 60" bow, arrow 9uld1 rt1t, ''"' 1trln9
1!9ht, flng1r grlp1, (4) t1rg•t arrow•, txlr• long
•rm gu1rcl, t1rg•t ind m\Kh mortl ••t· $27.95
Regularly
527.95 s14••
GREEN BEAR ARCHERY SET
11 'lee• let
25 Lb. low
Arm1111rll 1nll m11ch l'l'llfl sa••
* BROWNING ARCHERY *
NOMAD II kw, 51~b .. 60" ....... $57.50
COIU I low, 50.lb., 50" ......... $69.50
ORANT'I HAI A COMPLITI ARCHIRY DIPARTMINT
WITH ALL or THI ACClllORJll POI HUNTING
OR TARCHT IHOOTJNO \
Conaress to prevenl what they
viewed aa seizure of pawer by
the executive branch.
Those conservatives ha ve
now been Joined by liberal
oraaniutions calling for a
rearrangement of national
prlorltlea and for a more rapid
dlsenga1ement In Vietnam.
''The U.S. can no longer
afford a complacent Congress
deferring to an executive
leadenhlp that is e i t h e r
ambi1uoua or absent," the
national committee for an
effective Conare1s says. "The
time has comt for Congresa to
step out Jn tront."
This and other lib e l'a l
groups, like Americans for
Democratic Act.ion, now seek
Congressional help for their
causes because of dislike 0£
what they say In the White
House of Lyndon 8. Johnson
or Ric.bard M. Nixon. Yet
their senior and middle-aged
members were once admirers
of "strong" pretldents such as
Woodrow Wilson and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
In 1884 when Congress was
at the creM or Its power after
the Civil War, Wilson wrote :
"It is impossible to discover
any unity or method in the
disconnected and therefore
unsys tematic, confused and
desultory action of the House
or any common purpose in the
measures wh ic h It s
commiilees from time to titr\e
recommend."
And In 1908, Wilson wrote of
the President :
"If he rightly Interprets the
national thought and boldly
insists upon it , he i 1
irresistible."
The liberals who want
Congress to assume natlonal
leadership, of course, want it
to reform itself with special
attention for erasing the evils
of the seniority system. .... •6•• SPINNING REEL NOPUSIOllAl
Congress itBelf no1v seems in
urgent need or leadership.
John W, McCormack, the
retiring speaker, has learned
much about the exercise of
legislative power but has
looked like a pale copy of hi!
predecessor, the late Sam
Rayburn, who also sometimes
found the house unmanage-
able.
WILION
KIAMllt PUGHT, • ••• , • , ••
l TENNIS BALLS
l'f ,INH•'flVANIA
•VACUUM ,ACKID • 1 •• • CAN or 3 (WhlT•)
CAN o' 3 tY1ll1w} •. •••,fl.ti
famous Northwe1tern
STARTER GOLF SETS
• 2·Woods
• S·lrons
REG. $49.95 s34aa
WILSON'S K-28
GOLF BALLS
PKG. of 3-REG. $3.6D
lnclud11 (3) 1poel1 1f lln1, 1 IS
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Fir th1 S1ltw1ttr fllh1r-
m1n. Top qu1llty lltU·
r.11rlnt r11I wltl t1k1 400
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DELUXE
BACK PACK & FRAME
Tht Gr111t Boys 11 "Stouter" H11dq111rl1r1,
Compltlt li111 ti 1co11ting 1quipm111t now in
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FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
SEE ALL OF THE NEW 1971 CAMPING GEAR
Featuring f ;;rFl'//f at Grant's!
COllMAN llNOLl $ I o•• MAN1ll LAN11RN McMl•I :xlO ••• ,., •• , , ,
2·MlllNlll SlOVI $ I 1 •• Mollel =t 1J-ll ... $14.IJ .••• ,, ••••
COLIMAN CATALTTIC $21 •• llfATU , S.000 l lU-1 ... $27.tS.,,.,,,,.,
Grant's Has The Greatest Selection
And lowest Prices, Tool
SLEEPING BAGS
COLEMAN'S
"FAMILY TENT"
NEW WHITE TOP bount11 oH h111 tnd ltll 111 mort light. l lt
pfct11 r1 window, 2·Wl'f Dutch door providtl pltntJ of vtntlla·
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$6,95 -
BENCH
PRESS
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b1k1d 1n1mtl finlJh,
SKIP ROPES ................ $2.98
HAND GRIPS ••••• , .••.• , , •• $2.98
CHEST PULLERS .......•...... $5.95
-.. ~
!:.~;, ,!~!.~~s s 17aa
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Mtftl 131-•tt. $2t.tS,
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Modtl #SS1, 2·1b. Down,
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PTopant Super StoYt I la11ttrn
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CLAY
BIRDS
USE
YOUR .
CREDIT
at
GRANT'S!
j
.
~
I ~ Ii '
11
i
' .
In the Senate, the election of
th~ respected nice guy, -Mike
Mansfield, as majority leader
was a natural reaction lo the
driving leAdership of Lyndon
• Johnson. Mansfield abandoned
.,. the hammerlock, the bull whip
and the torrent of words
poured into the ear of a
rel uctant senator in h I s
management of the Senate.
for this or olher reasons the
Senate has beco me
unmanageable.
rrom the visitors' gal\erles.
men1bcrs appear lo be
unqualified upsta rts compared
with past gian ts whose size is
magnified by the number of
years si nce d eat h or
retirement.
Congress needs to d o
someth i ng about its
operations. But If it seems
stalemated by divisions within
and Detween the House and
Senate, ll may mirror the
mood of the country.
Executive
Course Set
At UC Irvine
Hel p for the har r i ed
business executive might be
fou nd in a course being
planned by the UC Irvine
Graduate School or Business
Administrati on <tnd the
University Extension, In
coopera t ion with UCI
Industrial Associates.
Built around the major roles
\vhich mu st be performed by
!he modern executive, the
formal is intended to help
each parlicipant relate new
con c c p t s lo his own
organizational experience.
Candidates for the program
are nominated and sponsored
by their respec live
organi iations, Dr. N c wt o n
MArgulies. director said.
The progrAm involved 20
sessions meeting from 3 tn 9
p.n1. -0n Wednesdays fttrn
Feb. 3 to June 23 in the
faC'ulty Club, lrvine Town
Center.
Who C•res?
No other newspape r In lhe
world carell about your com•
munJty Ukc your community
dnily new~paper d°'$. lt'a
Illa DAILY PILOT.
•
r
•
-· A.MONG THE G·REAT ,
Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old .. friend. The
DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it
does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is
dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home-
town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap-
pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the world or down the
block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that,
because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories
in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international
news rack, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great-
est one in the world (for local news).
\
'
ONES
DAILY PILOT
r
-
•
•
ST ARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. AT ALL STORES
.anuar big savings on towels, linens,
' ; bath rugs a.nd sheets in a colorful array.
Surety electric blanket
guaranteed two years
Thermostat control 'keep' you cozy all night
Mach ine washable polyester , cotton rayon
blend . l year guarantee by May Co. on me·
chanical operation nt blanket or control or ree-
turn, May ·Co 'will replace Gold moss, blue
pink
twin reg. 16.00 ' 1 3 , 9 9
full size single control reg . 18.0C•
full size dual conll61 reg. l2.UO
king size dual cd!ltrol reg. j7 50
15.99
19.99
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Springmard 1acquard,
solid velour towels
Two cotton velour towel s that reverse to con·
ventional terry
a. Mexicali: jacquard in gold aqua. pink
b. Radiance: solid with dobby hem in pagar.
pink sunset orange lime green gold forsy.
thia, peacock black, red chestnut or purple
bath towel reg. 4.00 2.99
hand towel
wash cloth
."'"':--
reg. l.30
reg . qoc
' .
1.89
69c
\
• sheet sale
no-rron striped sheets by
famous maker Wamsutta
Regent stripe .. bold, colorful two-tone stripes.
Spirited. Enlivening. Made of Celanese® Fortrel®,
polyester and cotton muslin. Machine launder and
dry. Blue and red, black and gold, green and blue
with stunning so lid color hem .
twin top, fitted bottom reg. 4.25 3 • 4 9
full top or fitted bottom reg. 5.25
king top or fitted bottom reg. 11.00
standard pillow case reg. pr. 3.50
king pillowcase reg. pr. t.OO
FOIWI •Is• rt&bl!l'ed lnldM11rk of Tenl'leliet Eastman.
4.49
8.99
2.99
3.49
Surety snow white no-iron sheeu. Permanent press
polyester and cotton percale. Wash, dry and use.
twin top or bottom reg. 3.80 3.39
full top or bottom res: 4.60 3.99
42 x 36 standard case 'reg. pr. 2.80 2.39
may co sheets 34, domestics 41 . towels 30
m.iy co 1C111ih cout pllla, san diego fwy at. bristol, costa me&ai 546-9321
shop saturday 9 am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'tll S pm ·
'I I
.. -,,
l MAVCO
'
Monday, Dtctmbfr 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT JJ
2 T11pes of A·X
These are two different artist's concepts of pro·
posed A·X specialized. closed air support aircraft.
Top photo is Northrop Corporation's proposed ver·
sion and bottom is Fairchild·Hiller Corporation'• design.
Money Cuts Floored
NASA During 1970
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -
Th~ U.S. Space Agency
discovered in 1970 that after
re1ching the pinnacle o f
success, there's no way to go
but down. It hopes to rebound
In 1971 .
During the past 12 months,
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA)
was stung by the failure of its
most Important maMed and
unmanned missions. And It
was hit so hard by money cuts
that it decided to scrap $340
million worth of moonshlps to
save the cost of nying them.
Thousand! of engineers and
technicians who made possible
1951'1 moon landing succeaes
were laJd off in 1'10. Morale
fell to such a low that the next
moonllight crew felt i t
neceSllJ')' to publicly state
their concern.
But .despite the setbacks.
NASA's leaders have not given
up hope for the (~lure, They
are countl.ng on a
revoluUonary rocket plane
called the space shuttle to give
the nation an economical way
of getting men and machines
to and from earth.
The shuttle now is wel !along
In the preliminary design
phase, and its funding has
survived a critical test in
Congress. But to move it from
the drawing boards toward
reality, NASA needs more
money for it next year. The
agency's spending plan for
fiscal 1972 is now at the White
House.
The fate of NASA's fortunes
for the rest of the decade may
be known by the time the
agency's 19n budget emerges
from the paring knives of the
administration and Congress.
There have been reports
that the President's budget
ofiice has warned NASA to
reduce its money requests to
Magazine that two Apollo
moon expeditions w e r e
cancelled Jn September to
save money. he said, "the
savings from such
cancellations are mlnJmal and
the impact on the return from
the investment in Apollo is
catastrophic."
~ASA officials also have
started to speak out against
what Edgar M. Cortright,
director of te Langley
Research Center, called a
''Veritable run on the bank.''
"Tbe withdrawal slips carry
such catch t e r m s u
relevancy, poverty, pollution
and housing, and are designed
to shame u.s into 911crificing
our apace prosram a n d
national technology In the
name of humanity," Cortright
told the National Press Club in
Wash.lngton.
"Like most t.h I n kl n g
Americans I have worried a
lot about humanlty. My first
reaction was to retrench as
, gracefully as paulble 8Jfd to
make do with less. But I don't
feel obliged to sit passively by
and see progress of a decade
of dedicated naUonal effort
squandered for some worthy
but nebulous goal! which are
yet to be translated into hard
programs."
George M. Low, w he
became a c t I n g NASA
administrator when Thomu
Paine resigned in September,
told a House subcommittee
recently that this ls now a
crillcal time Jn the 13 year
history of the space program.
He said the sharp reductions
ln America 's aerospace efforts
Jn the past few years "have
seriously diminished national
capabilities. Unless the l(end
is reversed, our leadership
position cannot be maintained
in the years ahead."
below 13 billion. This would be ;=========::;
at least mo million below the
"rock bottom" level of the
current 1971 spending plan.
Today's budget climate is so
poor as far as NASA is
concerned, said scientist -
astronaut Anthony W.
England, that the s p a c e
agency may be for ced to
eliminate one or more of the
four remaining Apollo flights
to the moon. A NAS A
spokesman, however. said this
was not considered likely.
England noted in a letter
published recelltly in Science
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WEEKENDER
OUT 'N' ABOUT
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''VERY fl.JERRY CHRIST·
hfAS & A HAPPY NE\V fEAR," I
Jf DAILY PILDf Monday, Dtctmbft' 28,' 1970
' OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUNDAY 10.7
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. YEAR WELCOMED ROYALLY
1
'.Crowns
Finale
Wb~n the hands o! the clock point to
midnight on New Year's eve, it's time
to begin the fest.ivities in earnest and
,time for a scrumptious buffet.
Something unusual-and edible-6hould
set the stage tor the merrim'ent, such as
a holiday pate made to look like the face
of the clock.
; .. Surround It with oval·shaped tiny bread
~ces and a party hit 13 a sure thing.r
;: A New Year's eve buffet al.!o calls for
an elegant spread of bite-sized delicacies
·~the hostess ~n prepare before the
1p&rly1 allowing her to ming~e among the
cuelfla and enjoy the merriment.
'Fl"QU!l patty shells, a few e1fra
Ingredients and a stock of canned
coc~il franks will allow any J:tostess to
tie the "mostest" with a.. m{nlmum of
elfcrt. •
Try this molded pate fdr a starter. T9
mold it, use an 8-inch round cake pan.
Trace around the bottom of the pan on a
firm sheet of paper. Draw in the face of
the clock on the paper and cut out the
numerals and hand3 to make a stencil.
. ~~fter unmolding the pate, Place the
sten~I on top and carefully shake paprika
OYtr the cut out sections. This may be
covered with plastic wrap a n d
reh'igerated until party time.
HOLIDAY PATE
2 4%-ounce cans liverwurst spread
1 8-ounce package cream cheese,
softened
]'teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
4 tablespoons bacon flavored bits
21,i teaspoons plain gelatin
:IA cup cold water
'Ai teaspoon instant beer bouillon
· MJ:r together liverwurst spre8:d and
cream cheese. Add Worcestershire sauce
and.bacon flavored bits. Soften gelatin in
cold water and dissolve over hot water
along .with beef bouillon. Adsl-to liverwurst spread mixture. Pour
Into an oiled I x 1 \2 inch round pan. Chill
till firln. Uhmold. Serve with party rye
and pumpernl~I slices.
CHICKEN SPREAD PATE
2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin
1 13~-ounce can chicken broth
1 ..a...,. pmictage cream cheese, cut ia £\lbes .
2 4%-<1Unce cans chJcken spread ~ leupoon grated lemon rind
V.t teaspoon dill weed
0 Soften gelatin in ~ cup of the chicken
Droth. Heat the remainder of the broth
until it boil!, and dissolve the gelatin
mixture in it.
Place the cubes of cream cheese and
chicken spread in the blender and blend
on high speed until both ingredients are
combined. Add the gelatin broth miJ:ture
and blend ingredlents together.
Add lemon rind and dill weed and mix.
Place in an oiled 8 x l~ inch round pan.
Chill ~UI firm.Remove from pan and
serve Ith miniature party bread slices.
DEVILED HAM PATE
1\2 teupoons unflavored gelatin v. cup cold water ,,
2 4~e cans deviled ham
1 cup sour cream
3 tablespoons chili sauce
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Son.en gelatin in coid water, dissol ve
over bolling water, then cool slightly.
Combine remaining Ingredients, blend
well with cooled gelatin.
Pour into a well oiled 8 x l 1Ai Inch round
'
pan, and Chill until firm. Unrnold and
serve with miniature party bread slices.
Frozen patty shells are a versatile tool
for hostesses who wish to create airy,
elegant but inexpensive hors d'oeuvres.
The patty shells should be defrosted
overnight in the refrigerator. They should
not be rolled into a ball as pie dough and
should not be brought to r o o m
temperature while shaping. lf they do,
they should be put back in the
refrigerator a few minutes before baking.
Tbe dough may be prepared then
refrozen for baking the night of the party,
directly from the freezer.
SEASONED TRIANGLES
1 package (10 ounces) frozen patty
shells, thawed
Seasoned salt
On a floured board or pastry cloth roll
out patty shells, one at a time, into a
MORSELS MELT IN MOUTH
\ -
CLOCK HANDS POINT TO TIME FOR UNUSUAL TREAT
square. Tum dough over and trim to 6x8
inches. Brush with cold water and sprin-
kle with seasoned salt.
Cut into I 1h -inch squares using a sharp
knife or pastry wheel. Cut each square in
half diagonally to form a triangle.
Place an inch apart on ungreased
bak.ing sheet. Chill 10 minutes. Repeat
with remaining shells. Bake in a 400
degree F oven 10 to 12 minutes or until
golden. Serve warm.
Note : One patty shell makes 32
triangles. A package makes nearly 200.
Dough may also be cut into squares,
circles, strips or crescents.
Other toppi ngs may include mixture.! of
grated cheese, curry powder, red pepper,
chili powder and /or garlic salt.
CHEESE TWISTS
1 pa ckage (10 ounces ) frozen
patty shells, thawed
1/" cup grated Parmesan cheese
1h teaspoon paprika
-% teaspoon cayenne
i,s teaspoon salt
On a floured board or pastry cloth
slack and press together two patty ~Us.
Roll into a rectangle. Turn dough over
and trim to 8 x 10 inches. Brush with
water.
Combine remaining l n g r e d i e n ts .
Sprinkle half of rectangle with 4
teaspoons of the cheese mixture, leaving
an IM-inch margin around the outside
edges.
Fold over remaining half to form a 4 :r
10.inch rectangle, Press together lightly
with rolling pin.
Cut rectangle into strips lf.i x 4 inches.
Grasping strips at each end, twist in
opposite directions about three times to
form a spiral.
Place l inch apart on an ungreased
baking sheet, pressing the ends down to
prevent them from unwinding. Chill 10
minutes. Repeat With remaining shells.
Bake in a 400 degree F. oven about 10
minutes or until well browned. Serve
warm . Makes 5 dOzen.
COCKTAIL FRANKS
I package (10 ounces ) frozen patty
shells, thawed
4 to 5 dozen cocktail franks
On a floured board or pastry cl oth,
roll out patty shells, one at a time, Into a
rectangle. Turn dough over and trim to 5
:1 6 inches.
Divide into two 2\.ii 1: 6-ineh .strips. Cut
stri)M crosswise about in inch shorter
than length or frank .
Roll rank in pastry strip, allowing at
least 'f4·lnch overlap. Moisten end of
dough and press to seal. Place seam .side
down, one inch apart, on an ungreased
baking sheet. Chill 15 minutes.
Repeat with remainjng shells. Bake In
a 400 degree F oven 12 to 15 minutes or
until golden. Serve hot on a toothpick.
Pass mnstard if desired.
One pattY shell make! 8 to 12 cocktails,
depending on site. One package maku 4
lo 5 dozen .
Frankly Speaking
What could be easier for party Serving than miniature franks in
a jar? Good for kabobs with cheese cubes, olives and pickles dunk-
ed In fondue. or wrapped in dough for appetizers, they're good to
have in reserve for unexpected entertaining.
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
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Home News
Sna ck Sales
Beefed Up
With · Jerky
By DOROTHY WENCK °'""" c-" HMW ~ What food is dry and leathery,
unappetlring in appearance, tough al'Kf
rubbery to chew, smoky or salty taslitll
and ls so popular that it sells like hot
cakes?
It's beef jerky--0ne of the naUon'a
fastest growing snack foods .
We learned about jerky ln elementary
school. It was the food the lndlans made
by jerking !trips al meat off buffa1o
carcasses and preaervlng by salting ahd
drying since they had no mean.s 'o(
refrigeration.
The early cowboys adop~d jerky as a
staple food-since' it was light wej&)lt,
compact and nourishing-to carry with
them through the wide open spaces.
But as the machine age arrived with
Improved methods of rdrigeraUng meat,
the need for this kind of food
diJappeared. So did the jerky-almost.
Then In the West a new fad
developed-jerky as a snack food which
was sold in bars and specialty shops and
eventually in all food 1tores and eveo
vending machines.
It remained a strictly We!tem food
until recently when several f o o d
companies with national dia:trlbutlon have
expanded the market to I n c I u d t
practically everyone. You may no longer
be able to amaze yoor Eastern friend! by
treating them to a true Western
''delicacy."
Jerky is stmply dried meat -usually,
beef -that bu been cund and smoked..
Most of it is made from beef round
steak, stripped of fat and gristle, cut Lato
strips roughly six inches long, an incll
wide and abnolt paper thin. It'• sailed,
flavored and dried In ovens.
.Reading the label lhows that. besidel
' beef, jerky contalnf salt, 1 u II a r,
flavorings, a flavor encbancer and a color.
stabillur. Except for modern pro<Ollliq,
today's jerky is about lhe .same u t.qe
original.
The coat seems high for the wtight of
food you get. But remember, jerky is
much more concentrated than frtah meat
because moet of the water lw beeD
rtmoved.
Some fans say It'• a litUe me chewinl
plastic. Some non-fans ay it remindl
them of ahoe leather or nlbber lira (U
U they had eaten ejther). One indultfy
spokesman sa)'I It ii like -Wnc Ibo·
saddle rather than the bone. But aalel
are booming.
If you'd like to try your hand It makillt:
your own jerky a new 4-H food
preservation book llJUeall thil reclpe:.i
pounds very lean boneless beef (round
st.al<, flank steak, •~loin Up-you can 11-
so usi venison); 2 tablespooos water,~
teaopoon liquid amoke , salt, pepper ~
de!lred. .
Remove an the fat with a sharp knife,
Thia is very important u fat can become
rancid. Slice meat into long strips that ·
are '1S to IA Jnch thick. For uniform
thickness, flatten with band or rolling
pin.
Combine water and liquid smoke, and·
brush 1hll mi:rture on each piece, theli
1pr1nkle with salt. Place strips, layer on
laytt, in a large bowl. Cover with a plate
and pit a weight on top. RA!lrlgerale
overnight or for at least I hours. Remove
meat from bowl and dry with pa~
towell. •
Wash and dry ovtn racks, then stret~
meat strips acroa racks allowing edgt1
to touch but not overlap. Strips that are
too small can be fastened together wit.ti
wooden toothpicb. Do not cover entire
rack -allow room for air clrculaUon iJt
oven. Put rack!: in oven leaving at least 4
Jncbes at tbe top and at lhe bottom.
Set oven temperature at the iowest
,.ttlng (150 degrtos) and let the meat
cir)' about 11 houra or until rather chewY.
and britUe. U there is u:cessive ~
catch it in aluminum foll on a rack near
the bottom of the oven.I Open the dooP
occasionally to cool off the oven ancf
aDow steam to escape.
After cooling the meat, atore it In an"'
airtight container In a cool dry pla~:
O>eck occasionally to be sure no mold ti
forming. U11e within a year. ....
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1 QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED :
Q. Why don't the labelt on delorgenla
tell .. bow mud! phoophate ii llled ""'
that consumers can choole lower,
phoophate products It they wan: In!
A. Soon all leading brlJld.name
detergent producta will be labeled u to-
thelr phoaphate content, according to the
Soap and Detergent "-latlon.
Companl .. who m members ol this ·
uaoclalion have agreed to J a be 1:
deter11<11t packagee acconllng to th&-
percent phoophorowl In the lonnula and
abo Iii equlvaknt In 1111111 per.
recommended use level.
According In the UIOCl1tlon, thll actlon
has been taken to correct the largely
erroneous Jpfonnatlon about phoapata
content of producll which 1ppeara ln the
many !lots dl!ulbllted by v1rloua
organizations and pubtiutiona t e
consumers.
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flt DAILY PILOT Monday, Dtctmber 28, 1970
Modern~day Liberal Disagrees With Centuries-old Advice
'
·pEAR ANN LANDERS: I have bten
u;i>der !l-'Ycltlatric care ror a year and il's
y1>ur fault. You bralnwashed me. Your
al:tvlce on premarital sex ii unrealisUc • and harmful to young people. The
ANN LANDERS ~
-lavender,and lace platitudes you've been
dishing out may have been OK in yolU'
day but your day has passed.
. Sex Ls not evil. Sex is normal. Sex is
fun . Sex Is beautiful. This goes for sex
bt.fore marriage as well as after. A few
words by a priest, minister, rabbi or
j111dge will not suddenly liberate a girl
ftom lifelong restraints against her own
nbrmal biological drives.
later la from the Dark Ages. Husbands
who love their wives and men who Jove
their sweethearts will love t h e m
regardless. Print this letter If you have
the guts. It might help other guilt.ridden
females who, like me, were kooked up by
your outdated advice. -SOUTHFIELD
DEAR ANN LANDERS : II I had lht
nerve I'd take an overdose. Here's my
story: Johnny and I went together for
three months. I was just plain nutty
about hlm. He felt the same about me. I
was 19 -he was 22. We were IO perfect
together. We laughed at the same things,
enjoyed the same movies, art, mua.lc,
moonlight swims, cookouts.
.'.'fhe notion that a sweetheart or a
husband will "throw it up to the girl"
DEAR S: Here's a letter from the Dark
Ages. Tbe J*lal 1ervlce was very poor In
tbose days. Tbe letter arrived thJI
monW11:
One night Johnny said he wanted to
marry me and since we were both 1n love
-Your Horoscope Tomo'rrow
c ·apricorn: Look to Future
l TUESDAY
DECEMBER 29 I By SYDNEY OMARR
!. Pride Is l~portut for t.bt
Aries man, more so than for
Ult average lncllvklual. Tbese
tmen wanl to lead, to form
'"policy, 10 ploaeer ud create
&reocb. Make •• Ariel man
thiak: an Idea ls bis on -a.ad
you will ret )'OClf way.
Othenriat, look tltewbtre.
AllytbiDg tbat injllttl . the
pride ol tllis 1n11n 11 regarded
!fl ullf'livable. Some famoos
'men bora udu Aries include
Tennessee. Wllllamt, MarlH
QIO'Udo and Grqor')' Peck.
ARID (March 21 -April
19 ): Accent on communicating
with one in position of
authority. Outline goals. Let
others know you are capable.
Handle added responsibility.
There .is discussion of possible
promotion.
TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20):
Smooth differences that mJght
exist within family circle.
Some a r e supersensitiVi!.
Know this and be diplomatic.
Display fact that you do
understand. Accent maturity
and sympathy.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Some who make money
promises are talking nonsense.
Know this and protect assets.
Children Invited
Film Series Shown
In an effort to improve community stand·
;-· ards for children's theater-2oing, the Foun·
tain Valley Woman's Club iS sponsorin,it the
second in a series of children's Movie Ma ti·
nees on Wednesday, Dec. 20.
·• Two showings will take place from 10 to
11 :45 a.m. and from 1 to 2:45 p.m. in the
Fountain Valley Civic Center.
A color. full-length feature film and two
Road Runner cartoons will be shown. Pop-
corn and candy will be sold. Tickets are 50
cents and will be available at the door.
All proceeds ·will benefit the group's
philanthropy fund, according to Mrs. Will
Romine, waya and means chairman.
You require cooperation of
mate, business partner. Time
Is on yoor side. No ~ to act
on impulse.
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
Lie low. Obtain hint from
GemlAi message. Don't press
luck. Play wailing game.
Listen and observe. Let others
set pace. Indirect approach
gets best resuJts.
LEO (July ~Aug. 22):
Measure statements, actions.
Be wary of one who wants to
appear self·sacrificing. Some
will pounce on opportunity to
quote you out of context.
Protect your interests.
VIRGO (Aug_ 23 -Sepl. 22):
Young persons provide
st i mu I a tlon. Intellectual
dispute can help clear air. Be
willing to ente r into exchange
of · thought. New contacts,
ideas provide added spice to
your life.
LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -Ocl. 22):
Past may seem to blend with
present. Means what was
forgolt~n surfaces: you must
deal with situation you thought
was buried. Hunch, intuition
may be your great allies.
SCORPIO (Ocl. ~Nov. 21):
Stress on ideas, how you
utiliie them. Social activity ill
highlighted. Best to leave
details to others ; you tend now
to be somew hat careless.
Short journey is on agenda .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZZ.
Dec. 21): Ideas become
profitable. You make oontact.
Your statement• are
meaningful. Your judgment Is
apt to be correct. This is an
.especially good time f o r
finding bargain. T r u a t
yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Cycle high ; you make the
most of material at hand.
Stress the new: look to the
future. U!t the past be; aim
toward a d d e d accomplish-
ment. Unusual, creative per-
son enters your life.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Inner development is
emphasized. De g r e e o(
seclusion would be beneficial.
Being quiet within provides
answer to dilemma. Shake off
groundless fear. You will
emerge a stronger person.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Social relationshipa a r e
intensified. You are able to
see through pretense. You
discover real friends a s
distinguished from f a l r ~
weather variety. Accept truth.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTIIDAY you are intuitive,
intense, constanUy searching
for an ideal. A home is
necessary to ultimate
happiness. And It Is a home of
your own which may be
upcoming in a matter of
months. You emerge from
maz.e of obstacles lo gain
greater freedom -aod love.
To find out wllo'!.,. ludl¥ for Tau 111 Ck"l:1:~s:::. "'Hin~ $1;-"M~~~ w-.H i•!>ll blrltld•'-•l'HI so cir• 'to Om•rr llrol:r-Stcrti.. the DA v, "\OT 9oJ' «I. Grtlld Ctntr1 Sit !on. Ntw YO(, N.Y. 10011,
Lake Forest Guild Wins Decorating Award
David Youn~ of Laguna Beach, project manager of
)he ~ke Forest development In El Toro. presents
~rs. Rlch•rd Steed th e lop prize in a recent home
decorntinR: contest. ~!rs. Steed. chairman of the
Lake Forest \'olunteer Guild. supervised trimmings
in the a\.l·ard-\vlnning ~larthside model home.
It llUlde no 1t111e l<> wllhhold onythlng. He
said sex was designed in heaven for
people wbo were in love. Jt all sounded ao
right. He had a way of putUng words
together ao they made MMe. I 1ave
myaeH l<> him that night
I l<>ld Johnny Ill aa hooeot a way as I
could. His reacUon nearly killed me. He
called me a tramp -said I had
misrepresented myself, acting so pure
end vir1ina.1. He took back bis ring. That
was the last Ume I saw him.
, few yer1 ago. -TOO LATE FOR ~·
DEAR T.L.: You 1,>ID -IA fad )1111
5aw ma.ay lettus like It, but you weren't
tuned l.D. Now you mut torcet about tbo
past aod look lo tbe fuhQ'e. For Lord's
sake don't consider yourself ••ruhted" or
unwortby of a first-rate guy. It's wbat
you ere today that matters. Aad IJae
tb:log Is certain. You are wiser.
For the nnt few days he was cool and
distant. I aSked why. He finally told me
he bad always believed I wu a vlr1ln.
Now he had some doubts. When he asked
the qualion oultlghl I !<>Id him the ltulh.
Tbere had been someone,elae -when I
was 17. A lifeguard at a summer rt10rt. I
waa a dumb kJd, dying to learn what life
wu all about. He was experienced and
wiWne to teach me. I knew it was wrong
from the be&ln.nini. I never even wrote to
h1m after tbe vacauon was over.
·A week has puaed and the hurt is no
better. Wlll I ever be able to trust a man
•lain! I can't believe Johnny cared
THAT much about a Uteguard who meant
nothing to me. I think he was just using it
a1 an excuse. He got what he wanted and
now he'll move on and look for a new
challenge.
I hope every g~I whoae boyfriend Is
trying to tall: her into premarital stx will
clip th.is letter and keep it where she can
reread it. J wlah I bad aeen a letter like it
How will you know when the real thing
comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send kir
her booklet ''Love or Sex and How to Tell
the Difference." Send 35 cents in coin and
a long. self.addressed, stamped envelope
with your request in care of the DAILY
PU.OT.
Students Recall American Heritage
Harbor Area students, grades fifth through eighth
are competing i.r1 an essay contest, the Constitution
of the United Stites and Its Signers, sponsored by
the Col. William Cabell Chapter of DAR. Entries. to
be judged on neatness, accuracy and originality,
TLC From Green Thumb
are due into the schools on Afonday, Jan. 11. Brush·
ing up on the facts are (left to right) Ellen Eltelson,
Judy Prendergast and Stephen Corea,. all of St.
John the Baptist School, Costa Mesa.
Fantasy Seed Sown
By ERMA DOMBECK
Everytlme I get together
with the wife of the editor of
the Fort Worth Slar-Telegram,
J go back on my nerve pills.
Recently, when I was there
for a speech, we got Off on
raising house plants. She said
in order to have any .success
with greenery, you must treat
them as people; establish a
rapport with them. When we
reached my hotel room, there
were three pols of flowers.
"Say something to them," she
1ald nudging me in the ribs.
"HI, fellas," I s a i d
awkwardly. I felt like a fool.
Later, I co mered her in the
lobby and said, "Wanta bear
something that will jar you? l
was trying to make Brownie
point.. with the big, red plant
AT
WIT'S
END
on the night stand and ynu
wanta know something? It's
plastic! I felt like a traveling
salseman who had just invited
a girl , up to his room to &ee
his wallpaper samples."
"Are you sure It's plastic?"
she asked.
"By the dust on the leaves, I
would guess it was left over
from Harry Reasoner a year
ago last April. And here's the
zap. It trad a sign on it that
said, 'WATER ME. l 'M
Newport Beach Setting
Elizabeth Cox Marries
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Catholic Church. N e w p o r t
Beach was the setting for the
double ring nuptials linking ,
Elizabeth Jane Cox a 11 d fJ"
Michael Bennett Wade. _, t 1
The Re v. Raymond Saplis •
performed the ceremony for
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Austin Cox of Corona
del Mar and the son of Mrs.
Jack Freeman of Sant a
Monica and Bennett Victor
Wade of Pacific Palisades.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride asked her
sister, Mis.s Frances Anne Cox
lo be her maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were M I s s "
Victoria Lynn Cox, another 'I.
sister and Miss Joanne Marie 1 l
Freeman. -James Kainz served as best MRS. M. 8. WADE
man, while ushering guests to
their seats were Mark Payson
Wade, the bridegroom 's
brother: Ma thew Austin Cox
Jr., the bride's brother. Roy
J ohnson and Warren Greene.
The bride Is a graduate of
Corona del Mar High School
Rec ites Vows
and Mount St. Mary's College.
Her husband Is a graduate of
St. Monica High School and
Loyola University. They wtll
reside ill Los Angeles.
THIRSTY.'' Bo I h of us
laughed until we a I m o s t
fainted.
That night in bed I thought I
heard the plastic plant cough.
(l've had parsley tum brown
on my chicken, but never have
I had a plastic plant die on
me). I ~ot up and pinched off
one of the leaves. It was for
real.
"I'm sorry," I said aloud.
But it was too late. I had
fallen into the plant's disfavor.
The last thing I did before I
left Fort Worth was to leave it
in the custody of Bev.
This week. I heard [rom her.
1•1 must tell you about our
plastic look.oalike friend , On
the night you abandoned him,
I put him on a oomer step
table, played a Perry Como
record, told hlm I loved him
and said good night. He
seemed docile and quite calm.
"However, the darkness and
neglect during the n I g h t
brought out the beast in him .. ,
how insecure he must have
felt. He assaulted my Unv
poodle (the one with two full
sets of teeth, both upper and
lower) and although they
didn't wake us, from the sight
of the Jiving room there must
have been ooe large struggle.
"I salvaged four leaves,
eome still dusty, and made
what I thought to be a poetic
arrangement of them in a
freeze.dried coffee jar and
took them to my sister-In-law.
"Enns, right off she called
him by his lati n name and
transferred him into a 'just
right' vase: and the two of
them hi t it off right away. No
personality clash or anything.
They have a W<rlderful future
together and I am .so happy
for the both of them."
I wouldn 't have belle .. ·ed this
story had I not seen It happen.
Two full-grown women talking
to a potbound plastic looking
houseplant. What really bums
me ls that I called the
crummy thing twice during
the holidays and It didn't even
return my call.
...,, .. '""'
REBECCA MARR
Engaged
July Rite
In Offing
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wagoner
of Ballx>a ha ve announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Rebecca Marr to Larry W.
Bradbury, son of Mrs. Donald
Bradbury, Costa Mesa. • • ·
The couple is plaMing a
July 10 wedding in St,
Andrew 's Presb y terian
Church.
Miss Marr is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School
and attended Orange Coast
Colle11:e. H~r fiance, also a
graduate of NHHS, plans to
attend OCC after his discharge
from the Navy.
Woman
Profiled
A survey on con.sumer
attitudes came up with thJa
profile of tl)e wo"'8n who buys
fine jewelry :
She Is contemporary in her
outlook, attractive In her
appearance, dlslncllned to bo
tr oub led b y minor
distractions, in tell lgent and
perctptive in her persond
expenditures.
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Mond>y, Oec•mbt< 28, 1q70 DAILY "LOT Jl
Stu .dents Win War ·But Battle Still Rages
•
Dianne Craft
• _ wllh a total or 11,000 stu-student-councils to continue end to social discrlmlnaUon in the support of the DarUah N• By PATRICIA CLOSE running of Uleir unlverslbts -hi"'"' -• atlo I ~ k U I Unlo of S'·"-nta The with ti.. ..... e elected then fillln1 ...... r euuc n n &,lllll:nmar ona n UN111 • Becomes Bride COPENllAGEN (UPJ)-Da-finance, curricula, research, dent s. The Education Minis· '~ where very few students come Civil Service Cradu.ates Unlon'T
nlsh students of ficially have administration. try wants dlrt<:t democracy . the places on lhe governing from poor homes. Even our among them most unlverslt..y,
won the right to democracy at It was the first such advance lhat Is all students and stair bodle& from their own ranks. right wing agrees on this. We staff. Officially baa k~t ou"'
Floyd Joseph Craft o f thelr universities but the battle t1 t Copenhagen Univusity IMU.Ally to vote their repre-"As in all politics it's a ques· have demonstrated with young of tht controversy, as bav'
Jlwitington Beach and the son has not slopped there, Every. since the 15th century. se.tatives directly to the uni-tion of power," :said Er11st workers and we like to COD· most university heada:. '" SU. Simon and J u d e
Catholic Chu rch, Huntington
Beach v.·as the selling for the
'double ring ceremony linking"
Dianne Elaine Craft or
liuntlngton Beach and James
1'"rank Record of Concord.
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J , one seems to have a different But Instead of pleasing verslty tenate and to their own Goldschmidt, an of(k:lal of the nect this with the ministers Slude11t elections are IChed=
Record of Long Beach. idea o{ what ls meant by everyone, the law satisfied faculties, research and work· Education Ministry, "The well wanUng to get rid or us." uled for later this year.~
Given in marriage by her democracy. very few and touched off a lng committees. established student councils Klemmeusen said the stu-hagen Rector Mogena .roe deJ·
The Rev. Paul Nour i e.
performed the nuptials for the
daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
father the bride asked her On June 4. the Danish controversy between the stu-~ Jaw '1ives the students want to maintain their posi4 dent,, felt university business ferred "It is a very campli•
sister,' Miss MichelJe Elizabeth Folketi~ (Parliament) passed dents and Education Minister one-third of the seats on each Uons and take JU the student also should include is&ues such cated 'question, but Jt is be-•
Craft to be her maid of honor. a law on university govern· Helge Larsen that a publlc de. of these governing bodies. The seats. So they're against rep-as Vietnam and other political twee.n the students and the '
Bridesmaids were t be meat that one member o! the bate, quesU01s in parliament teachers get two-thirds. resentativcs from outside the questk>ns. mlnistry. I have no c:omment1
Misses Judllb Rae Brown of legislature described as one of and arbitration have failed to Students at Copenhagen and cooocils." Odeme Univenlty has vated no opinion. l 1m pusive •nd
Kansas City, Mo., Marianne the most advaiteed in Europe. resolve. Aarhus reject direct dem.oc-Boerge Klemmensen, chair· to accept the education minis-mute. 1 cannot .aay bow tbe•
and Teresa Craft, sisters of For the first Ume students Denmark (population 4.t mil-racy as an attempt to bypass maa ol the Copenhagen Uni· lry proposal. aituaUon •W develop Wt 1 ·
the bride, and t.irs. Gene H. and non.professorial teacb.ing lion) bas three unJversities -the student councils. They versity Student Council , CilM· But the disseating Copenhaa· will take a poaitiOll when the
Record. 1 h e bridegroom's ,_•ta1iiiir;;;w;;;e;;;r;;;';;;8;;;iv;;;e;;;n;;;aiiiisai0yiiiiiniiiilheiiiii0CoiiiipeiOnhiiiiaiig;;;en;;;,iiiiAi0ar;;;hlliiiis,iiiiOdeiiiinoeiiiiiiiiwi0ai0ni0t ;;;'°;;;lin;;;. ;;;g;;;f;;;o;;;r;;;p;;;la;;;c;;;esiiiioniiiilheiiiiiiiirniOeiOniOtediiii, ,.·,.·w,.eiiiis,.ta;;;n;;;diiii£oi0riiiilhi0eiiiii0eniiiiandiiiiAi0ai0ri0husiiiiini0soiU;;;"lui.;;tiiloni;si;;i;;bai;;v~eiiiiei.;;l;;;ecUiiOionsi;;i;;;;;";;;e;;;o;;;v;;;er;;;.;;;"iiiiiiii_.;
sister-in·law. •
Cristina Craft, a n o t h e r --------------.-,,"",.-
sister of the bride. was the
ngwer girl and Todd Record,
.the bridegroom's nephew, was
the ring bearer.
MRS. J. F. RECORD
Concord Home
Serving his brolher as best
man was Jack L. Record,
while ushers were another
brother Gene Record and the
bride's brothers, James, John
and Patrick Craf.t.
The bride is a graduate or
St. Anthony's High School,
Long Beach a nd t h e
University vf Missouri. Her
husband is a graduate of Poly
High School, Uing Beach and
Fort Be I v o i r Engineering
School in Virginia.
The newt..y.weds will
establish their first home in
Concord,
Ceremony Performed
In Newport Church
Belmont Shores will be
borne for Robert Ell Wilson
and his bride, the former
Susan Marie Stanton, who
o:changed their wedding vows
in Our Lady Queen of the
Angels Catholic C h u r c h ,
Newport Beach.
Directing the early
afternoon ceremony was the
Rev. Raymond Saplis.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Stanton
Jr. of Corona del Mar', was
attended by her cousin, Mrs.
DaVid Munhall as matron o{
honor, and bride s maid s
included the Misses Sheila and
Jln@t stantoo, her sisters.
I LIVING ROOM
Special group of choil'I prie~ from . 5•1Ciel1
$200.00 NOW
WAS
Morge Corson 1 ft. Sofa· cover
Heather Persimmon pattern •...
Morge Corson 5 fr, Sofa· matching
cover Heather Pe rsimmon pattern
Col Cuslom Tuxedo onn, k>o&e pi~
low bock 8 ft •• cover willow •••.•
8 Ft. Striped velvet sofo-olive, looM
pi1IO'N bock • , ••••••••••••••••
100"' Sofa, Velvet, gold pattern • ,
Col Custom. Tuxedo· 8 ft,.loo•e
pillow bock, decorative tell tu red
fabric .................•.• , •
8 ft. low arm loose plllow back-col·
or chompogne ......•...•....
8 Ft. loose pillow bock.Olive Green
& Blv" pott"rn ......••...•.•.
8 Ft. loose pillow bock • s triped
ccwer in blue & g reen .•••.••..•
8 ff. loose pillow bock sofa •Tulle·
do . cover lime •••..••••••••••
$459.00
379.00
369.00
439.00
339.00
439.00
379.00
519.00
395.00
369.00
I
$99.00
NOW
$359.00
295.00
319.00
359.00
259.00
359.00
289.00
349.00
299.00
295.00 The benedict, aon o( Mr. J.fld
Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of Costa
Mesa, asked his brother. Lee
Wilson of Ames, Jowa to be
best man. Guests were seated
by Gordon Miller and J effrey
Powers.
Slnlltl' ..... ._
2 smart decorative(.hoir• In lim•
green textured •..•••••• , ••••• 165.00 139.00 ...
The new Mrs. Wilson is a
senior al California Stale
MRS. ROBERT WILSON
Belmont Shores Home
College al Long Beach and her
husband attended UCLA.
Corona del Mar Rites
Judith Weber Wed
Los Angeles will be home
for Russell Ke ith Wilson and
his bride, tile fonner Judith
Anne Weber who honeymooned
in Aspen after their vow ex·
change in the Lutheran Church
of the ~faster, Corona de! Mar.
Reading the late afternoon
rites were the Rev. Ira B.
\Vll son. father or t be
bridegroom, and the Rev. Dr.
William R. Eller.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Richard A. Weber of Balboa
Island and the late Mr. Weber
was escorted to tM altar by
her brother·in-la\v, Dr. Gordon
J\tedaris.
8 ft. Tul!edo arm, button bock,
cover atamedo onyx •••••••...
S ft. velvet loose pillow bock luxe--
do, souterne ......... -...... .
5 Ft. love Seo!. cul velvet cham-
pag ne rolled arm -Save S 100.00 •
B Ft. loose pillow . spring d own
construction, quilt , . , •••• , , ..• ,
7 ft. Tuxedo ·loose pillow• down
feotherbock0 celery , .. , .•..•.
90" l oose pillow bock• textured
stripe in Wedgewood ••••.•..•.
loose pillow bock choir -blue pot.
tern •........ · • · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
9(1' loose pillow bock· Vectro fob·
tic ·lime ................... .
8 fl. Morge Corson· Tuxedo arm,
loose pillow bock, prin t mislletoe
nugget .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
2 • Marge Corson· loose pillow
bock. cover alive domo1k ..•...
8 fl. loose pillow bock • conlempo-
tory. copper & gold print ...••..
1 Wing bock chair, print-blue g,
greens ...................••
339.00 249.00
295.00 189.00
299.00 199.00
559.00 459.00
525.00 439.00
495.00 395.00
219.00 149.00
569.00 399.00
499.00 395.00
234.00 159.00
429.00 369.00
359.00 199.00
225.00 139.00
I DIN1NG ROOM
Credenza 74" block front •
"Spanish" dark finish . , .• , , , . , ,
1·5 pc. Dining Set -1.44•• Ociogo-
nal table, 2 fi lls, 4 1ide choirs •..•
1.7 pc. Heritage Dining Se!, 1 Sen·
ior Oval Tobie, 2 fills, 4 side choirt.
2 arm chair• •••••••••••••••••
1-5 pc. Set 1""'4" Octagonal table.
1 flll, .C 1ide choirs gold v.lvet aeot
cushion• •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Drexel • 5 pc. set, I.JI!" Round to·
hie, 2-18'" fills. "' 1id• choi~ gotd
v~ aeot cushion •••••• , , ••••
1 pc. Dining Se t, Italian styling, sen-
ior oval table, 2 fills "' side choirs, 2
orm choirs. up holstered baclr; •••
Motching china , , ..•• , , ..••••
WAS
499.00
355.00
1,003.00
395.00
519.00
644.00 .
"'·oo
Some As-ls •One Of A Kind.
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE.
• DREXEL. 6 pc. Dining Set 4 'AO"
round table, 2-1 B" fills, 4 s ide
choirs, Chino •.......•.••..•.
OREXEl-WEUINGTON PARK -Se~
lor Oval Table (7 4" x "''") 2· 18 ''
fills.' side c.hoir1, 2 arm choirs ••
Drexel • W•llington Pork • 44••
Round Tobie, 2-18" fills 4 side
choirs, 2 arm choir1 .••....•.•.
OrexeJ..Velero. 8 pc. Dining Set,'"'"
Round Tobie, 2· 18" fills 4 side
choirs. 2 arm choirs and credenza
7 Pc. Dining set-toble, 4 side choirs,
2 orm chairs . , •.•.•••• , .•.•••
1,201.0D
197.DO
973.00
1,496.00
414.00
These Mark Downs
Are A Small Portion
Of The Values Offered.
Some Marked As I.ow As
50%0FF
I BEDROOM
Henredon. 5 pc. orienlCll 1Jed1oom
se1, 72" dr•'l1er, mirror l(ing siz e
WAS
1,091 ,00
I
NOW
395.00
279.00
795.00
269.00
379.00
529.00
379.00
995.00
693.00
769.00
1,162.00
349.00
I
NOW
895.00
I BEDROOM
American anliq1.te grHn, 6 Pc. sef,
2 mirrors, 76" dresser, 2 nit• stands
&king H/6 .................•
S Pc.
1
Mediterranean set, dre•ser,
mirror, 2 nit• stands & king H/6 ..
5 Pc. Cont•mporary Walnut s•t.
dr•sser, mirror, 2 nite stands & King
H/B·or-•·•••·•••••·········
ft.111 tize bed WO'f • • • • • • ~ • • • • • •
"' Pc. French, antique white •et.
dre11er. mirror, iull 1lz• head·
board, 1 nite stand •••••.•.• -• ·
Americ~n ltolion 5 Pc. 1et, dresser,
mi rror, 2 nite 1tonds and king
heodboord·Of'· -·············
Fu11 size bed way ••••• • • • • • • • •
uo.oo
520.00
516.00
676.00
605.00
I
495.00
399.00
399.00
379.00
495.00
495.00
439.00
Clo1e out an 4 Youth Groups · 1oving from . .25%to 35%
American Sponi1h 6 Pc. set, 76"
dresser, 2 mirrors, 2 nite stci nds
and king H/8 ••••••••••.••••• 736.to 595.00
I OCCASIONAL PIECES I
Drexel Eslotodo cocktoil tobl•
30"x60" • • • • . • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • .I
Drexel Hex Commode .••.••••.
Drexel OoorCommod• , , •.•••..
Weiman Co°C:.kto il ta bl• 22"x60"
Save $100.00 .... , •..••••••••
Henredon Cocktail to ble ••••• , •
Heritage Grand Tour Hex Com·
mode •..•.•••••••••••••••••
Heritage Cocktail toble • : • , ••••
Heriloge Oval Cocktail table, fruit-
wood top, antique white base •••
American grilled door bookcose,
28" wide, gloss shelves, with light
Henredon bookcase .••••••....
Century bookcose .••••.••••.•
Century Italian Cocktail table ., •.
He nredon Round Commode, mor·
ble top •••.•••.•.••.••••••..
Drexel De Moda Cocktail table ••
Door Chest, antique white/gold ••
H•nredon • I Pr. pedestol lomp
~~-····•·•················
Henredon oval cocklail 29x57 ...
Heritage decoroted ho11 consol•
12"x30" .•.............••••.
Heritoge hall piec e. red Chirio'i1erie
' Etogere, ontique green & white,
WAS
119.00
23'.00
19'.DO
19'.00
17'.00
21S.OO
159.00
17'.00
349.00
415.00
129.00
125.00
225.00
145.00
119.00
145.00
1'9.00
219.00
2'9.DO
-'
NOW
159.00
169.00>
149.00
99.00
99.00
199.00
79.00
119.1
11t.04fi
229.~
179.ot;
79.00
119.00
79.00
59.00
69.00
99.00
239..00
229.00
99.00
J\lrs. Bertram T. Harvey
served as her sistcr·s matron
or honor and Morris Dean
\Vi lson wah his brother's best
man. Ushers "·ere Ira anti
J onathan Wilson, brothers of
the bridegroom.
1 Morge Corso n, armless · decoro-
la rs choir, wood ba se. velvet ·
cos hew color ......•.........
1 Mo rg e Corson · loose pill ow
bock, armless, down bock cushion
I seat cushion • moire stripe ·gold
H/B, 2 nit• 1tond1 .••... , ..... . gla111helve1 with light ••• , •• , .•
Htnrlldon hall piece, antiqu• green
H•riloge small curio, antique cher·
119.00
239.00 -
The new Mrs. Wilson is a
graduate of the University or
Southern California where she
was affiliated with Gamma
Phi Beta sorority.
Her husband, son of the
MRS. RUSSELL WILSON
Aspen Honeymoon:.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of ?\.ft.
Carmel, Ill., is a graduate of
North Central College, Ill.
1 -100" Tufted bock· tuxedo arm
-1ofo -silk gold velvet ••••••••••
1 National choir, ~ose pillow bock
paisley print. castors ' •.....•...
1 Morge Corson, loose pil!ow bock
choif .olivegreen •..•.•.•.•.•
769.00
199.00
315.00
234.00
659.00
599.00
169.00
129.00
OCC Students Wed I DINING ROOM I ._ ___ _
5 pc. Dining Set. I tablet "' aid•
chairs ••••...•• , ••..•••••• , ,
In Newport Rites 5 pc. Dining Se t• 1 table, 4 aide
choirs •••••••••• , •••••••••••
~a Lee Webb became
the br1lk, of Thomas Lynn
Metcalf during double ring
rites read in Christ Church by
lhe Sea, Newport Beach. by
the Rev. Ray Gary.
Parents of the bridal couple
art Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
Tciwnsend Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Metcalf, all of
Co~ta ~iesa.
Miss Joyce H aCf ek a mp
served as m aid of honor and
bridesmaid was ~1rs. Patti
Brown .
School, was graduated from Matching server • • • • 4 • ••• : • • •.
Addison Trail Higb School, Jll . American 45H toble & 4 choirgome
and attends Orange Coast •el · • • • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · • • ·
College. majoring in art. Heritage Tronscept Dini ng Set·
Her husband is an al umnus square table 44H.4 arm chairs .. -
or Estancia High School and is Amerlcan-6 pc. set, \ table, 4 aide
majoring in music at OCC. cha irs. Chino & table pad1 .• , , , ,
They will reside in Costa A . 8 et 1 10 ble 6 mencon• pc. s , ,
r.11?Sa. chairs. senior oval table (66" x 44")
'-l 4 side choir•, 2 a rm chair•, 5"'"
Mesa Auxiliary
American Legion lfall in
Costa Mesa is the setting for
the meetings of the Au xiliary
to Barracks 1249, Veterans of
World War I. 'T'he f irst
china • • •• ,. , ••••••••••• , ••••
365.00
431.00
239.00
335.00
159.00
259.00
349.00
195.00
279.00
495.00
799.00
U9.00
Heritage, contemporary 5 pc. tel,
76" dresser, mirror,·2 nil• 1tonds
and l(ing H/6 •••••••.••••.•• •
Heritoge,·Com•o 5 pc.••'· 74"
dress•r, mirror, 2 nite stands & King
H/& ...................... ..
· 6 Pc. Bedroom set, 2 mirrors, 80"
dresser, 2 nile 1tands a nd King H/6
Dre11el, Estorodo 5 pc. set, 10··
dre1s•r, mirror, king headboard
and 2 nit• stands .•••.• , , .....
6 Pc. Bedroom Mt, parchment fin-
ith, 78" drHler, mirror, chest 2 nit•
Century. S pc. s•t, antique white,
75" df'ftMr, minor, 2 nit. 1tonds
and king H/8 ••• , ••••• , ••••••
.l!'I•., Mondoy, lu•wioy
ol'ld Wed,.,.tdoy9t)O ano
to 9:00 pm ~ llovrtdoy
t i30-'° S::30 P"' """"-*lit 1'71
1,145.00
1,135.00
716.DO
916.DO
.tlC.00
1,051 .00
895.00
845.00
629.00
615.00
595.00
795.00
ry •••··•·•··••··•····••••••
Henr•don French cocktciil tobl•
67"x27" fruitwood top, antiqu•
white & gold base ..•••..•••••
Tobi.• desk. walnut 28"x60°' •••..
Heritoge Grond Tour #2, 36" x 72",
Cdcktoil !obi•, vintage antique top,
block & gold boa• ••.•..••••..
369.00
·459.00
25'.00
559.00
LAMPS •PICTURES
Decorative Accessories
!0%T060%0FP
THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES
139.00
239.ot
35,9.~
139.oiJ
449~
•• ' • ·i
-s ., •• • -•
David W. Metcalf was hi.s
brolhcr's best man and ushers
\\'Cl1! Doug And crsot1, Ray
Adams, Todd Larson, Kevin
\Vallon And Richard A. \Vebb.
brother of the bride.
Tuesday of cacti m o n t h
members galhcr for al .. -------------------------.... --~---~~~~---~~--=~------::-------":'':'"-~~----, ~~1":':: ::'J0,;.~~~,g.:m~ 1514 No. Main St. • Santa Ana, CalHornia e Customer Parkin9 on Sycamore StrHt The new Mrs. htetcalf
auended Costa P.1esa High
).. .J
social and potluck al 6 p.m. IL:...:..;..;_.:...:..:.;..;.:..:.:.:;:;__:.:.;...;::._.:...:..:..:..:...:.---.;..------------------------.;..-------------J
•
•
ff DAILY ,ILDT Monday, Dtetmbtr 28, 1970
Helping Hand Gives Zonta Project a Boost
•'
A boost from the Irvine Foundation has enabled the
Zonta Club of Newport Harbor to attain its goal of
~xpansion of its Senior Citizens Recreation Center
in Newport Beach. its main project. More than 300
genior citizens enjoy the facilities each week. Re-
r .
f: Vows Read · ~ ' ' ,. ~In Chapel
~:. The Chapel in the Oanyon,
;t<;anoaa Park, was the setting
!$!o r the nupllal rites lh'ikin"g
~Janice Ela ine Gaydon' and
;.. Steven Allen Scott. Reading
decorating the center are (left to right) the Mmes.
Stelle Marks. Senior Citizens president: R. L. Ba-
con. Zonta Club building committee chajrmen, and
Doris J ones, Jrvine Found ation secretary.
April Date
Couple Plans Wedding
The enga1ement of Kathleen
Michelle Albade and Dennis
Al1n Olson, son of Mr. •nd
Mrs. Obert 8. Olson ol
Emerald Bay, wu announced
durin1 a family party ln the
home of the brlde-eleet's
parents, Mr. and Mr1. John P.
Al bade of Emerald Bay .
Miu Alb.a.de ls a graduate of
Alverno Heights Academy in
Sierra Madre, a t t e n d e d
Dominican College of San
Rafael &Qd was gr aduated
from th! University o f
C1Iifomla at San Dle10.
She apent a year abroad at
the Universit y ol Bord~ux In
France and 11 workln.t toward
elementary teachini crtdtn·
tlals at lfCI.
The brlde11room-eltt't 11 a
graduate of S11>n M1rlno High
School and St11inford
University. He 111 tend rd
gradua te tchool at UCLA and
ls employed 11 an aea1un111nt
with a Newport 8 1 a c h
development company .
The couple wlll bt wed on
April 17 in St . Catherine's
EpisoopaJ Church In t.aaun•
Beach.
St. Andrew's Rites
Students Say Vows
St. Andrew 's Presbyteri1n
Church, N-ewport Beach was
the setting for the single ring
ritell llnklna Doualas Grant
R1chardaon and J a n i c e
Elliabelh Searles.
The evening vow exchange
was directed by the Rev. Dr.
Charle! Dierenfiekl.
The bride, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Robert 8. Searles of
Balboa , wss atttnded by Miss
Frances Rlchard90n as ma.id
of honor. The benedict, son ol
Dr. ind Mrs. 0. Roderick
Richardson of Huntington
Harbour. asked Carl Bohn to
be bell man.
A graduate of New port
Harbor High School, the new
Mrs. Richardson is a senior at
the University of California,
Santa Barbara, majoring In
phy.!lical education . H e r
husband also is a senior at
UCSB, majoring in urban land
development.
Cl-IMMH P'M19
MRS. RICHARDSON
B•lbo• Bride
••
ly1idriff Look Tops
,4~ .-!!.'
72ll0
jadtllt
72410
pants
u
Irene
Gilbert
1'High rise'' is the midrifl look that tops these
straight legged pants, (with side zipper). Irene Gil·
bert adds the designer detail of a tab in center
front. And a darlin,g short jacket with bias stand-up
collar tops this dashin~ outfit.
Try it in denim, synthetic blends, knits, raw
silk. lame, flannel , li~htwei~ht wool. 72390 and
72410 cut in Misses Sizes 8·16. Size 12, 72390 jacket,
requires approximately 1 3/8 yards or 54" fabric.
Size 12, 72410 pants, requires approximately
1 1/2 yards of 54" fabric. These precut preperforat-
ed Spadea Designer Palterns produce a better fit.
Order 72390, jacket; give size. name, address
and zip. $1.25 postpaid. Order 72410, pants; give
size, name, address and zip. $l.25 postpaid.
Combinatio n offe r BOTH patterns for $2. Ad·
dress SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX·l5, Milford, N.J .
08848. Pattern Books by CtassiJica tion -Sew
Speedy's $1 postpaid. ·--~""'-·~-~!ttJM~-c.r::D ;:;;;======================~ Somebody Fights City Hall
Peering Around
' •t·the arternoon ceremony was .... """""'*mm
Who fights city hall? The DAILY PILOT does. That's who.
And where else can you find cogent commentary on your
cornmunlty? Check the editorial page of YOUR commun-
ity's dally newspaper, the DAILY PILOT, of course.
the Rev. Dr. Lawrence White.
· ,.. The bride, daughter ol Mrs.
1.1ildred Shawver of Co1tl
. ~fesa, wu given In marrlqe
; by her Drother, George E.
t-Caydon 111 and attended by
J;ra. Gaydon.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. H. A. Scott of
' Huntington Beach, a s k e d
~Michael Dale Brow n to be belt
man.
..,; A graduate of Corona del
~j.1:ar High School, the new
?:'Mrs. Scott attends Orange ~Coast College whe re she i! a
·.'.theater arts major. _
,.-Her husband, an alumnus o(
.)ames Monroe High School,
: attended OCC and Cal!fornla
State College at Fullerton. He
•11 1ffVing in the U.S. Co 1st
;Guard in San Francisco.
f Handbags ,
'Glittering
~· Handbag desia:ner H i Ide
1'Walborg believes In sending
.off evening dre1ses in a blaze,
• and she has created a group of
l 1littering bags to do just that.
,. A cylinder. both small and
• 1arge, is completely paved in
rhinestones and has a lift-up
... lid that is a d e Ii ca t e
f;txpre.'l!ion or openwork meta!.
A pouch, also rhine.!ltone
~paved. ha.!l a lift-up frame for
tt.asy interior access and a
~rowided fluid appearance.
1 Look Layered
Sweater, sportshirt an 11
1l1clu: are standard school
uniforms. says the Men's
Fashion Assoclatloo.
They suggest a skinny
ribbed pullover worn over a
. 1weater shirt ror the layered
look . Pants are button·1ront
end fl1red.
"
in the wann
Arizona sun for a few days
ha ve been Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Whited of Costa
Me!a.
They visited Del Webb's
resort community in Sun City.
Niguel, Merrill's sister, Mrs .
Amalia Campbell and Ma yor
and Mrs. Richard Goldberg. ·
UAYTlfUL CLOTHIS •••
Only SllqllUJ U1ed er ••It ""'° Clft'I llelr IO IM , ... twlc1 ln Ill• 11mt drn1. T~elr Loll -YOU!' Gtln
WHAT ABOUT 1971 ?
ll1n tllt N-YNt rt1llH l rl"t 111 1111 mtllfJ
)'tit rtcllltM fer C~r'-'"''" .,,.. lllKI .... ..,,..,.. •
•111tH"t INclllM, Yeti:H IN "'' ~HI -•tl llll _...,_,,
"' 1t11r tMl•t "' -'"' ••f• -1• '"' Ctmt 111 lfr 1 lf11Mrntrt1..,,11
The KNIT WIT
SOME 70 old and dear THI SICOND TIMI AllOUND Se1ttt c ... t Pl-.
1.0W•lt MALL
CAtr1tl 1,..1"1 W .. twgrtll'1l friends revived the spirit of ... •· un. st., c.,,. M•••
auld Jang syne as they l~~~-~~·~1 1
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COSTA Ml!SA P'll. $lS·21U
gathered In the Tower s1;:
apartment of Mrs. Embree
Blrd for cocktails and ho rs
d'oeuvres.
The hostess is setting up
temporary residence at the
hotel while maki ng the move
from Seeley Lake, Mo., to
Laguna Beach. First on the
TAKING NOTES -Mrs. J. Oliver Pyle a'ii.d Mr s. William Bruiz.e:cre (left to
right) make plans for a February Home and Garden Tour Y.•hlch they \Viii head.
The tour will be conducted throu.e:h outstandinJ? homes from Irvine Cove to
Monarch Bay.
list, she greeted her many
fr iends from the Art Colony
and .Los Angeles area before l
looking for a pennanenl home.
FAMILY with a capital 'F'I made Christmas merry for
1nembers of the M e r r i I I
Johnson family. f or the first
News Told Opera Leaders
time in five years. the
complete family gathered in
the JohnllOn's Surf and Sand
penthouse in Laguna Beach on
Dec. 25.
Keith Johnson who hall been
stationed in Washington. D.C.
with the U.S. Navy for the At Party I
During a ChrisUnas E" p an Home Tour past two years joined his
sister Gayle from El Caminnl
College and Su nny Johnson '111
daughter and hu~band, Mr .' party in their Anahe im home,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. The wheels are in motion ror
E~·ing announ c ed the the Laguna Beach Opera
League Home and Garden
Tour, one of the outstanding
events of the Winter Festival.
engagement of their daughter,
Deborah Ann E~·ing to James
D. Leverett, son of l\1r. and
Y..trs. E. W. Leverett of Cosla
Mesa.
Miss Ewing: i.!l a graduate of
l\tater Dei High School and
attended Fullerton J uni or
Colelge. Her flanee Is 1 Costa
Mesa Hlg:h School graduate .
No dste bas been ael for the
woddlng.
Mrs. J. Oth·er Pyle and Mrs.
\\'illia m Brugge re ha ve been
named to co-chair the <:vent at
a re c e n t organi zational
meeting.
The tour will be conducted
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sunday, Feb. 21 , with visils to
homes from lrvine Cove to
Mona rch Bay.
He11dln1 other committees
are the Mmes. C. Sidney
1-1nri ~1rs. David Ek from La
Johnston , Frederi ck J\.1. Oliver Grande, Ore.
and John C. N i ch o 1 s , Also In the group were
promotion, and st a n 1 e y Sunny's 83-year-o!d father.
E' h dt R be 1 f C II Tony Conk of Laguna Beach. ic stae ' o r I. rowc her sister and husband, Mr.
anti. Florence Berks o n, an d Mrs. Tim Foley and
transportation. _daughter Bonnie _or Laguna j
Hostesses at the homes willJP. ____ ._..O..Oiiiiiiii;;,
be members of the league wilh lf:?I"_
volunteers chnlrman, th e ~
rifmes. Bruggere, Nichols and
E. E, Smith as co-chairmt'n. I
Heading the art committee
is Mrs. B. Dewayne Hurst
with assl~tance from Mrs.
Ross McClure Jlnd M r s .
Oliver. Mrs. E. R. Tamblyn is
in charge of tickets.
DTERY I
IHOl:S Po•
WOMIN a (M ILOllflrl
tu t . 1lttl II. I
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PICKWICK'S
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ANNUAL
WINTER CLEARANCE
OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK SUBSTANTIALLY RIDUCID
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10 50% 0
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DRESSES
PANTS
COATS
SKIRTS
SWEATERS BLOUSES
PANTSUITS
I ALL ROBES
I ALL COCKTAIL DRESSES 112 OFF I
Use Y 011r Pickwick Char9• or
ALL SALES FINAL
Credit Cardi
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FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
ALSO
FASHION SQ, SANTA ANA
music
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Montfay, December 28, l <170 DAILY PILOT 2J
1...--
!~~~,$13~
VONS
Grtell
Slirillp
Party FoOd Favorites in the Meat Department
cocktail Alaska• Wliole Alaskan · Turkey
Shrlllp Crab l.tgs ta•sten · Crab Meat Riast -=-9.8~ .~ 1 '! !t~':'I &9~ ::;, 1 '! ~~: 79-. M ~3"
Mc(ey Bilk Pastrlllli ~.=1 ~ * Mcc.y c....i Bett ::-.':<"~ ... 98~
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VONS IS YOUR HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY HEADQUAiTERS ••• SEE US FIRST
FOR All YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE SELECTION
OF WINES, SPIRITS AND MIXES •
RYGIN .
ROYAL VELVO J.
Distilled ~
Save 40c London Dry QUART . 90-PROOf ,
-------------~
iia -IMPORTED
f SCOTCH
KENTUCKY
. .. WHISKEY
ROY Al VELVET
Bl.ENDED SO.PR.
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• •
EAR1Y TlMES, Stroi;ht Kentucky brbon, 86 Pr ••.. ~•YI 1.t 1 J 1.98 ,.
OLD TAYLOR, Straight K.ntucky Bourbon, 86 Pr ..•. Mvt 1.• 11.59
OLD Cl!OW, Straight Kentucky loufbon, 86 Pr •... Mw.·1..-tl.A9 •
OlD CHARTER, Straight Kentucky brbon. 86 Pr •. SAYI LtD 12.95
TEN HIGH, A Stroight loufbon, 80 Pr • .-................ Mw to. 9.85
CIOWN l!U&sE Vda, 80 Pr ..................... SAVI,, .. 8.88 ' ij
KAMCHATKA VODKA. 80 Pr •••.... _ ............... Mn '1• 8.88 •
Cum SARK, l!Tlp0i1ed Scokh. 86 Pr ............ Mn't.7• 16.49 1
J&l, Imported Scotch, 86 Pr ........................ IA'll ''' 16;.50 1111 1 LAUDER'S, Imported Scokh, 86 Pr ............... 1.1.n ... 11.99 ti
IACAlfDI, Puerto Rk:an Rum; 80 Pr •....••••••••• :u.n 1.00 10:85. ~·
CHRISTIAN BROS. ColW. "°"dy, BO p,_ .......... ,, •• 1 i .97 ~
~
10 °o Disrount on Notional Brands
. .
• • • • • COMPLETE LINE OF CALlfORNIA BRANDS •
*Paul Masson ::'i~: .. """ 47s. DOI llilUEl
*leD • "'"'"""' 2" Champasne oma1ne °' COlD ""'' .... """ . . Ed R ............. 2 .. ·= $)79 * H 0( OllCWWClt ••••• ,;.r1m And _.,,....., 1" * re Olt(Ol6Dl.IC.ft ................. ,."" COtD DUCJr: .5TH .
WiiJfJJEJ
BEVERAGES
BEVERAGE MIX Assorted
h!o ... '"" 0..,i.I, 29-28 or. '°'' "'"90oh "'""-1 T.i, lllTURI
1'9t .... -0 .. c ...... IOTTlf
• PRINTING & • DEVELOPING • Polaroid Color Pk. II ANYOOU
"" CMTl!OGf Of COi.Ci PllM'
U "*Yi a DEYO.IP
Vons Rye Bread ~~.:.~ W>!:" 39'
Imperial Margarine ~;~; 3~ I
10111 ·Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach
34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach
ANN ED
Sandwich Style
FRANKs47c Duhuqw, w.i.on, S..ifl or t o1h 12.oz.
All Meot 'KG.
'.W .• • J • ... ·iJ· ' !fI·< . .
c;.<?<C·
~?.
~~. ····· . .• . . • .• . .. . . ' . ·,
~mroEJ HEALTH, BEAUTY AIDS
GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE I I
New Fluoride • 66C ~
Formula 1Mct 10< oFF
BAN DEODOUNT I BUFFDIN lOO's
lOTIOM, IYI OZ 68( TWICE .... s fA$T $101
fXTIA lAIGE SIZE A$ A5'111N I
Special Purchase! WHILE
QUANTITIES
LAST •••
Panty Hose.
•CINNAMON 77 , / •BEIGE , c
• COFFEE I
$J.19 Value j;
,_ICES emcnvE
MON: THRU THURS., DEC. 28·31
VOMS ·All Your Favorite festive Food of Vons Slim Prices!
Mixed Deviled V"11nna Stuffed Pitted
Nuts Ham Sausage Obves Olives ,;:"'_ 791 .~;';';';'.491 .-:~:. 29' ·-49i 1.ol. OIL •. 291 ..:o::-t-
Corned Beef Spread :::"~"::::' 49' * Morehtuse Mustard
TIDE
DOER GENT
INCL·IO<Off @
YU BAN
.-. COFFE·E
\.LI.
CAN
V·8 1
VEGETABLE JUICE
COCKTAIL
The 8-Julce RelreJher 46 oz. cu
JOc Oii on Voni; 8-0 z. Cup ,0111 Qt ..
Sour Cream Dips pv;G.
WIJH COU'ON 0" '~Cl
ORANGE
I 1ussn • s: .. 7z:'] ,~ . ' ! . .; . ..·. =-, . _. !',i ,1 ... f " .!/:.. '.' : .,.,.. . ; '
~ .#.Vl."q.,j . ' "''"I'-.. i i' .ti :". -~::" .. :· '>'.;: .
• ..... ~~~.o=;;;;...~~~ ....
~ For y.., Hllitl.1 Sllllis
Swett
Pickles
:~ 59' ---1Hll. 291
"'
( IEDlmU C ,
I :.., ou::::; J 0~ • Fresh Pineapple :::::: 49!
Fancy Papayas ':::' 39! ~ Cucumbers ~:;> 10:.. Orange Jule• . '"::...'"':.~ 39!..
~Utllltb!ll.Wl!lllUltlll!11•11-11u .. 11111+t1.WUl11.!lllll111111.~11111ut11i.Mut1Ml.IWU .... t"JllUill1!J;M.1,1tt1llll1!UOll~IJ~
5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, ffuntington Beach
Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro
21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
17950 Magnolia, Fountain Vallay
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l %1 DAIL V PILOT Mi>nday, 0Ktmbtr 28, 1970
,.
• • •
• •
VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
~'1
COLORS AND DICORATID
APPLES
CRIS P DELICIOUS
ORANGES
5/49¢
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 11' 0 L 39¢ ( RUSSET B s
AVOCADOS
BUTTERY 2 F 25¢ RIPE 0
F
ONIONS
MILD 4 L 25¢ SPANISH ~
HAPPY . NEW YEAR .
6 BIG SALE DAYS -FRO·M MON. DEC. 28 THRU SUN. JAN. 3RD
CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY
POTATO
CHIPS
R&G. 73,i
12 oz.
BAG
EXTRA PALMOLIVE
LARGE LIQUID 1. FRESH
GRADE AA DETERGENT
EGGS FULL QT.
HOLLYWOOD SAFFLOWIElt 3/Sl LlllY'S GlllEIN 6/$1 MARGARINE LIMA BEANS WI~~·;~;:~
sor>.srllAD MAIGAllHI 43' 43' IMPERIAL I LI. DIET IMPERIAL 1 LI .
fOJtlMOST-PINT CAITON Nabisco Snack Crackers cH"o':~: SOUR 45' e WHEAT THINS 1.,.,,., 4tc 39'1ACH CREAM e IA.CON THINS l•J:h e ONION THINS e SOCIAILIS
SODA
POP
MIXES
QT. BOTTLES
F
0
R
LIQUOR DEPT .
ROUBELOF
VODKA FULL QUART
KENTUCKY BEAU
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
--
BOURBON Fl~~~ROOF
SILVER PESOS
TEQUILA FIFTH
MILSHIRE
GIN FULL
QUART
CHARCOAL FILTERED
ISLANDER
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4~9
4~
IMPORTED VIRGIN ISLAND FUll 3ee 9UAIT RUM • LIGHT OR • DARK
lllDS IYI 41s1 e CrMINlll Splnch-f •t. pkt. e r .. wftti O~•n-10 "· P<t·
• PMS• PetetMS 111 CrHiw s ... -1 ... n,.
lllDS IYI
COOl 'N CllAMY 29' PUDDINGS
11 11, OZ. IN PLASTIC IOWL
SPllNGFllLD 3/51 ORANGE JUICE
116 12 0%. CANS
ISLAND INN
DAQUIRI MIX 25' 6 OZ. CAN
BARGAIN BASKET BETTER BEEF STEAK AND CHOP SALE
EASTERN
GRAIN FED
WHOLE
OR
HALF
EASTERN GRAIN FED
FARMER STYLE
EASTERN GRAIN FED
.
CENTER
CUT
RIB
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PORK
LOIN PORK
SPARERIBS PORK
CHOPS . OSCAll ..... ,,. FULL,
5
.a
2
a.
9
•o , Ro AS y
1 LEAN·N·MEATY
"TOSLIS. LI. ----------------------------
~OHILISS ;r A VERN HAMS
--------------u.s.o .A. CHOICE "STEAK SALE " FOR YOUR NEW YEAR 'S PARTY
FRESH SLICED BAR M LUNCHEON MEATS
KNUDSENS BULK SALADS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MONDAY tllnl SUNDAY .EASTERN
GRAIN FED
FRESH
LEG 01PORK
.WHOLE OR HALF • .
HILLS BROS.
~~~~~NE 59(
With tlllt CODllllClll, llD "''";"'""' p11•th•1• ••q11••1d. l·"'" I C•" I '
... CDllll•" -On. co~p•n p•• cv•'•"'''· Yo·d •"•• s~ndt ~.
J t llMl l'I' ). ,
T-BONE STEAKS ............. _ $1.39 lb.
PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ........ $1.49 lb. BOLOGNA .................... 69¢ lb.
Dec. 28 to Jan. 3
CLOSED NEW TEAR'S DAT, JAN. lST
Prl<ill Jultjut to Stock •n H•nll
BONELESS TOP SIRLt>IN STEAK $1 .69 lb. COTTO SALAMI ................ 79¢ lb. WE ACCEPT
U.S.D .A. FOOD COUPONS • FILET MIGNON STEAKS ........ _ 2.49 lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEAT ONL Y
GIA.DE A LONG ISLAND
DUCKLINGS
HOIMIL 12 OZ. ALL Ml.AT
WIENERS
IA.II M IULll' STYLf
SLICED BACON
!ASTtlN
PQRK CHOPS CINTl ll CUT
LOIN
69' ..
49' ...
79' ..
89' ..
..
PEPPER LOAF .....•............ B9¢ lb.
DUTCH LOAF .................. 89¢ lb •
BAR·B·Cj) LOAF ................. 89¢ lb.
HEAD CH&ESE ................. 89¢ lb.
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ..•.... 89¢ lb.
SLICED TO ORDER
I
IASTllN
PORK CHOPS Ll.1111 LOIN 79' u. WE GIVE
ILUE CHIP
STA,MPS
89' .... ~~~~~A OSCAll MA'l'lll
LITTLE WIENERS 11 OZ. PICG.
WE GIV.E
BLUE CHIP
STAMPS,
19th ;ind Placentia
710 w. Chapman
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CHRISTMAS
AN IRISH BLESSING
FDR JOY ANO LUCK
THROUGH THE
NEW YEAR
May the road rise up to
meet you.
May the wind be al-
ways at your back.
May the sunshine warm
upon your fa ce .
The rains !all soft upon
your fields.
And until we me et
again,
May God hold you in
the,
'Palm of His hand .
As the dawn of 1971
approaches to li ght up
th e win d up of our 23rd
year on l\1arch 17, St.
Patrick's Da:Y, we \Vant
you to know our heart is
humble and we are fill~
ed with love !or you.
No Blarney! The
Luck of the Jrish didn't
have a thing to do with
our being your People
Store for 23 years. You
did, yourselves. Thank
you . . . every one .
Thank you for coming,
liking what you see,
an~ buying \vhat you
like. We know, without
you. all you wonderful
people, Richard's
cofildn't be.
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PHONE 673-'>360 FOR HOME DELIVERY
IN OUR DELIVERY AREA
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 29, 30, 31
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
~;.J.~ct· 2~
LIDO MARKET CENTER
NEWPORT BLVD.AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
01"91n Seron1dos for your ple1sure bY, Bernice Fay
WHETHER
YOU RING IN THE
NEW .YEAR WITH
A GALA PARTY,
OR A cozy BRUNCH
WATCHING THE ROSE
PARADE AND BOWL GAMES,
FOOD IS PART OF
THE FUNI
AND
ONLY RICHARD'S
HAS THE FANTASTIC ARRAY
PLUS
OLD-FASHIONED SERVICE,
' TOO.
llle:<!lf I
• WE'VE GOT LOTS OF DELICIOUS IDEAS FO R YOU R BUFFET TABLE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION! COCKTAIL MEAT BALLS MAKE A HIT WITH THE MEN!
LEAN GROUND BEEF We're famous for it!
WHY NOT CORNED BEEF ON RYE FOR THE PARTY1
Corned BEEF BRISKETS Che rry Red, spices added 1.19 LB .
HOW ABOUT HAMBURGERS WHILE YOU WATCH THE BOWL GAMES1
2 LB. BOX Frozen HAMBURGER PATTIES s PATTIES PER POUND 1.39 BOX
COLD MEAT LOAF WITH CHILI SAUCE OR DIJON MUSTARD MAKES A HEARTY SANDWICH!
Richard's own MEAT LOAF Oven re1dy in its own foil pan
Smoked Albacore
Finnan Haddie
Fresh Rainbow Trout
2.49LB.
Cocktail Sh~i~p cooked & PHl•d 2. 98 LB.
Dungeness Crab 98~LB.
Cornish Game Hens1~11·d with 1.39EA. wild rice
Fancy KEBOBS R .. dy ot b,oiJ lo 98 PKG.
Ca.rpenter Squabs 2.79EA.
AGED PRIME RIBS A ND SPENCER ROASTS
AND USDA PRIME BEEF!
Eeilie:rg
HAVE YOUR GUESTS MAKE THEIR OWN PARTY SANDWICHES
Buffet RYE BREAD 39¢
Dutch Crunch Bread 41¢
Rum Custard Pie 1.39
HOLIDAY SPECIALTY
BOURBON BALLS DOZ. 1.20
BE READY FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS!
'!12 PRICE SALE
ON ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
•
If You 're Havin g a Party, or
Going to One-Remember
Flowers!
... SERVE 'EM IN YOUR FAVORITE BARBECUE SAUCE OSCAR MAYER
Little Wieners or Smokies soz 49¢
KNUDSEN 'S
HAMPSHIRE SO UR CREAM 55¢
• MAKE SALAME CORNICOPEAS, & Fill with Flavored Cream
Chee1e. GALLO 1TALI AN
DRY SLICED SALAME 'OL 79¢
b SPECIAL FLAVORS:-Pim iento, Salmon, Onion, Catalina,
Bacon n' Hor1eradi\h and plain-KRAFT 4-ol:.
Whipped Cream Cheese 3 FOR $1
BORDEN'S GREEN CHILI, BLUE CHEESE ., CLA M
PARTY DIPS 1 oz. 39¢
OAK SLICED
DANISH CQOKED HAM • oz. 55¢
BRANDYWINE
Mushroom-Cocktail Nibbles 'oz. 98¢
NEWI BRANDYWINE COCKTAIL NIBBLES
BEETNIK & YAM -YUMS 2 oz. 89¢
NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL! RICHARD'S FAMOUS
BARB·ECUED LOIN RIBS 1.89Ls.
Mon61y, Otctmbtr 28, 1JJ70
TO MARINATE, STUFF or serve raw with dipi FRESH BROWN
MUSHROOMS 'Ii LI. 39¢
FILL THEM WITH TUNA SALAD FOR A SAVORY HORS D'OEUVRESI
Cherry Tomatoes Box 29¢
FOR CANAPES, FOR DIPS FRESH, LONG, GREEN
CUCUMBERS 2 FOR 25¢
FOR HOLIDAY PUNCHES! DAISY FRESH
EXOTIC JUICES oT. 59¢
Gu•v•, Pepaye, Strewb•rry, Boysenberry,
Cherry, Coc:o.Pineeppl•, Pome9r•ni+., Mingo,
Pession Fniit.
ffre<M~
FOLGER'S COFFEE l LB. 87¢
FOLGER'S COFFEE
FOLGER'S COFFEE
ARDEN AA BUITER KNUDSEN
2 LI.
J LI.
I LI.
1.73
2.59
83¢
Real Oranae Juice .. oz. 69¢
AMERICAN BEAUTY
EGG NOODLES " Ol. 29¢
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL I Ol. 49¢
PLANTERS
Dry Roast Peanuts 13oz. 69¢
SPENCER
STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES 10 Ol. 89¢
SPENCER STUFFED
MANZANILLA OLIVES 11 oz. 89¢
GREAT FOR NON -DRINKERS! TOMATO COCKTAIL
SNAP-E-TOM 10 oz. 6 FOR $1
NABISCO
TRISCUIT WAFERS ,I/, oz. 43¢ CHUN KING
WATER CHESTNUTS 1 •/1 oz. 3for$1 KING OSCAR CROSS PACK ., BRISLING
SARDINES JV. oz. 3 for $1 LIPTON
ONION SOUP MIX 2 Pit. 3 for Sl HIDDEN VALLEY
PARTY DIP MIX 1 Ol. 29¢
24 PK. PLASSES
10 Oz. Plastic Tumblers 69¢
frr01e:Pl V00<k
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. s FOR $1
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE 12 OL 39¢ MINUTE MAID
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •oz. 4for$1 MINUTE MAID .....
LIMEADE i OL 8 for $1
~SKIMO PIE
THIN MINTS I CT. 59¢ ORE IDA
TATER TOTS 1 LI . 4 for $1
P~9~ ISLAND INN
Daiquiri Mix 6 oz. 4 FDR s1
ISLAND INN
MARGf.RIT A MIX •oz. 4 for $1
SHANGHAI EGG ROLLS '01, 39¢ CA LAVO
AVOCADO DIP 7¥· oz . 49¢
JOHN'S
Cheese & Sausage PIZZA 11 OL 69¢
JOHN'S
CHEESE PIZZA 11 OL 69¢ ' JOHN'S
PEPPERONI PIZZA 14 oz. 69¢
1?,;.J. •• .....t-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP . CLEANERS
OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. 9-5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l :J0-6, SAT. l :JO-S
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!4 DAILY PILOT Monday, Dtc:embet' 28, 1970
Sherry Apple .-Pie Gives Nip to Traditi0n ·
0.. lracf;Uon has joined
another In the dessert world,
and lhe result is a new apple
pie that Is completely con-
temporary.
It's been a custo1n for cen-
turies, in the dining rooms of
the world, to end a notable
-""' dinner with apples, cheese and ~J Port, And everybody knows
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that apple ple b'u been an
American favortte throughout
the hlstory or our·country.
The met.bod as weU as the
ingredients for m a k I n g
Harvest Apple Pie depart
from tradition just enough to
insure a juicy, flavorful
dessert. The fresh apples are
poached in sherry and cider
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along with the usuaJ splC1!s
plus one . unusual addition, a
bay lea!.
To serve this pie in its
special way, bring it to the
table uncut to show orr its
lovely color and its pastry
decorations. On a separate
tray, bring in I h e ac-
FAVORITE TREAT AS FANTASTIC AS EVER
companiments that will en-
hance it so greatly-a bottle
or cream port with small des·
sert wine glasses. and a crock
or bowl ol poled cheese. Tben
cut the pie. pour the Port and
serve a spoon rul of the cheese
on top of, or alongside each
piece o( pie. It's a traditional
thing to do.
HARVEST APPLE PIE
6 large tart cooking apples
~ cup Sherry (Dry, Golden
or Sweet)
213 cup apple cider
~ cup sugar
1,1 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
y, teaspoon mace
1;, leaspoon ginger
I small bay·teaf
2 tabl espoons butter
I Y.t tablespoons cornstarch
11Ai tablespoons lemon juice
Pastry for double crust pie
1'-1elted butter and sugar for
top
Ported cheese
Pare and core apples. Cut
into eighttis (you should hav e 6
cups ; if less, use another ap.
pie). Combine Sherry, cider,
sugar, salt. spices and bay
leaf. Pour over a;pple wedges
in a large saucepan. Cover
and cook over moderate heat,
about 10 minutes, until apples
are partially tender. Remove
and discard bay leaf. Drain
and measure liquid.
U less than J l/, cups. add
Sh!!rry to make this amounl
Stir in butter and Cornstarch
blended with lemon · ju.ice.
Cook and stir until thickened.
Combine with apples and 'tum
into unbaked 9-inch pie shell.
Cover with top crust. Seal by
fol ding extra edge of top crust
under edge of bottom crust;
flute rim. Prick top (or cut
small slits) to allow steam to
escape during baking. Brush
top with melted butter and
sprinkle lightly ,with sugar.
Bake, below oven center, in
hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 to
35 minutes until pastry is crisp
and golden brown . Serve,
warm or {'()()}, with Ported
Cheese. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie.
Pastry: Resift 2 cups sifted
all-purpose flour and 1 tea-
spoon salt into mixing bowl.
Cut in =% cup shortening.
Gradually add 4 to 5 table·
spoons cold milk, mixing lighty
to stiff dough. Gather dough
together. pressing into a ball.
Divide about in half. Roll
slightly smaller half to 9 1~
inch circle. Fit into 9-inch pie
pan. trimming any edges even
wit h pan.
• King With Punch Swings in New Year
. ,
' •
'
The New Year's Eve party
is the high social point of the
year . • • and every hostess
wants hers to be the most
'" swinging.
·; Ring in the New Year with
' •
glorious citrus punch and a
King of the Bean Twelfth
German-style
Night Cake. The King of
Bean tradition adds li veli1
to just about llflY New Year·~
Eve occasion.
Since most people really en·
joy the delectable flavor or
orange juice. it's a sure-lire
hit as a base for punch. And
fo r · the non-drinkers in the
crowd, or for a teen party,
Ring-in-the-New-Year Punch
will be equally successful.
The Twelfth Night Cake
turns up a little early but
"'elcome none the less. It's a
fine rich cake, very light in
Bacon Bits Top Salad
..
..
A salad from G e rm a n
cuisine.
POTATO SALAD
2 pounds (6 med i u m
potatoes)
113 cup finely chopped
scallion (green onion ),
green top included
2 ribs celery. thinly sliced
6 slices bacon
Honey-blended Batter
Strikes Home-run Hit
A blend of S\\'eelenings helps
give delicious flavor.
• HONEY-MOLASSES
COOKIES
I cup unsi(ted regular flou r
~:. teaspoon each cinnamon
and nutmeg
1~ cup butter or margarine
1i cup sugar
i_, cup honey
11 cup dark molasses
I egg
1i cup finely chopped
walnuts
On wai: paper thoroughly
stir together the r I o u r .
cinnamon and nutme g. Cream
butter. sugar. 'honey and
molasses: beat in egg. Stir in
flour mixture and walnuls.
Onto greased and floured
cookie sheets, several inche'.'i
apart. drop baller by level
tablespoonfuls. Bake in a 350-
degrce oven ror about 12
minutes. Let stand 30 to 60
minutes before practically
scraping off with long narrow
spatula . Cool on wire rack:
store tightly covered. Makes
about 311J dozen.
l tablespoon cornstarch
1~ cup cider vinegar
1]. cup cold water
2 tablespoons sugar
'-': teaspoon salt
1.'J teaspoon papr.ika
12 teaspoon dry mustard
1: teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon minced parsley
In boiling water in covered
saucepan, cook potatoes in
their jackets until tender ; peel
and thinly slice ; sprinkle with
scallion and celery.
In a 10.inch skillet cook
bacon over low heat until
crisp : drain , crumble and add
to potatoes. Stir cornstarch
1nto bacon fat in skillet ; do not
brown.
Stir in vinegar, \\'<Her. sugar
and seasonings. S i m m e r ,
stirring often. until slightly
thickened -8 lo 10 minutes :
pour over potatoes and toss
gently.
Sprinkle \Vi\h parsley. Let
stand at room temperature I
hour, to blend flavors. before
serving. 11akes 6 servings.
texture, flavored with orange
juice concentrate and grated
orange rind.
11·s lavish with eggs, too.
and perfec tion as an ac·
companiment to the punch .
To cbscrve the ancient King
of the Bean tradition. bake a
bean in the cake and alert
your gue sts that the one who
gets it will be king or queen
for the 11ighl ... and guests
have to do as royalty bids.
And there you have the
rna kings of New Year 's Eve
cheer guaranteed to keep the
party lively. Just add guest s
and serve.
llAPPY NEW
YEAR PUNCll
2 qua rts orange juice
I cu p Grand Mamlcr
l quart strawberry or cher·
ry socla
lee
Combine orange Juice and
Grand i\Iarnier in large punch
bo\1•l. Slowly at.ld strawberry
><><la .
Add a block of ice or ice
cubes to punch before serving.
Ga~nish with orange slices and
maraschino cherries.
YIELD : 24 to U servings.
Rl~G-L\1-THE-NEW-YEAR
PUNCH
5 cups orange juice
21: cups maraschino chrr·
ry syrup
S cups lemon SOlfa or spark!·
ing water
Combine orange juice and
cherry syrup in large punch
bowls. Slowly add lemon soda.
Add a block or ice or ice cubes
to punch before serving.
Garnish with orange slices and
cherries. YIELD: 24 to 26
servings.
TWELTH NIGHT CAKE
I cup butter or margarine
3 tablespoons frozen orange
juice c0ncentrate, thawed,
undiluted
2 teaspoons grated Florida
orange rind
1h teaspoon vanilla
1·~ teaspoon salt
4 whole eggs, at room tem-
perature
~ egg yolks. at room temper-
ature
I cup sugar
1 ~ cups sifted all-purpose
flour
v~ cup sifted cornstarch
Grease one 9-inch tube pan.
ln small saucepan , combine
bulter, undiluted orange con·
centrate. rind vanilla and
salt; stir oyer low heat until
butter is melted.
Remove from heat; let cool
lo lukewarm. In large warm
bowl, beat eggs, egg yolks and
suger until triple in bulk. Gen-
tly sprinkle flour and com·
starch over eggs, add orange-
butter mixture and very gen~
ly fold in until there is no tra~
of butter.
Pour into pan . Bake in 350GF
oven about 50 n1inutcs, or un-
til cake starts to come away
from sides or pan. To serve
sprinkle top or cake with con-
fectioners' sugar and garnish
the sides with orange slices
if desired yield. About 12
servings.
Roll remaining pastry for
top crust to U)-Jnch circle. If
desired, roll any trimmings
and cut into small fancy
shapes. Brush one side of
these cut..oota with watl!:r Ind
arrange on top of crust before
baking.
Ported Cheese: Beat I cup
soft cheddar cheese spread (or
fi~ly grat.ed cheddar), 1A cup
• crwhbled blue cheese and ! to
4 tablespoons Cream Port
together untl! well blended.
Cover and refrigerate several
hol.irs or longer to mellow.
Makes about 1 V4 cups.
t•ffon hHyY flvfy
cookie sheet
libbey ''tawny''
stemware 158
197 4-pol of 6-1 /2 -0r. w ine,
No~ problem, enn w11h
mocotoond Woit't bi.ic:kle in
the 0"'1 tith~.
I oa:,champogn•, 9-1 /2-oa:. •rt rhe
r oc:lrs or 11 oa:. goblet
The >hope ;, n«i-donic, the cok>r towny, the
,1yl1, a politive eJ1prMlion of the "oow'' vie~
point ..• cool .•. rl'loJ1ed ••. informal! ofumin:_::-~~~~
ice tray
Tepid drinli:1? Ne,,., .•• wh.., 1
thwe ore pleiity of ite cub.51
.12 OI.
brandy
snifter
72~
COntloiueun prefer~>---/
bell·>hoped M1iher for
W¥0rin9 the bovqu1t
and the tto._.. of ti1>e
brandy.
pltg. ol I _..,ut'il c.iors
pla1tic hang.,1 ....... 63t
.12 gol.
rovnd
or t quore
plastic trash can
On the ~ore or in the
round, these rugged col-3 47 lector> do their work
quietly! No bong$! ,.me,.,., ...... .,_., ................ 2"
Christmas
Clearance
50~ off on .. Chris,_
or-enbandtrim4·
tree iletN, ••
Almost weiohtle!s, but SO
worm! Sohora stripC11 in wcrr,.
Of cool tolors; fully wcrshobi..
72 Jr 90 "•-#luff 97 ....... ·-····-·········6
•
ll ~l......Jf-~=--.,~:··K6t8Pt1 ~=~::
I/ \7. glassware
,.,,,49~ ,.,., 59~ 18
8·01. 12·01.
/ •
fewer .pilh, few~ br&olu, more fun for
ever ~one! Shom bot!om> re>i>l lipping •
bulky· knit sweaters
Tht iridii,~})M member of Ofrf ""°"'°"'' winll'r' wardrobe ... m1:1rty
new~ o~ colon; oll size-r.. 5as
stirrup pants
244
Tht P.OfllS with th1
beoutiful lit ••• wl!h
~•inup Wap to keep
them neatly in ploce •••
ond in propoffloned :Mus
to match every Night
beautifully. Greol colon!
flannel p.j.'s
and gowns
--244
Wormth, comfort ot>d style ot a
tenSotionol price! loads of styles,
wide color dio;ce, in cotton flom>el
P/sondbrW!ed~
baby carrier
569 #21J1
~180$ securefy to bock fender; hos
$olety strop ond safety foot rHI;
folds flat tor Jloroge.
,,., ....
clirome
2GHcbrome-trimmecl
speedometer
kclll'~, easy to r90d
• , . both wol1rproot ond
shock-proof, indicotf's
speed and tecof'l:k m1le-
~ ttoveUed.
butterfly handlebars
Orns up o bike ond
make it ecrsy to \le~. 167
directional signal with switch
A~~, .. for ofter-dcn-l i 161 I
$Clfetyl Easy to ins toll .• , hog 7 8 ~
remote-<Ontrol swikh.
20 x 1.75 black tire ................... 1 57
20 lt 1.75 butyl i"net tvbe..: .. _,,97 ~
411
I . b" • 297 aqua uni com 1nat1on
unitrol 72's..-_3 39
aquavac 100'~--········2 39
279
ayd• 1-1 /2 lb•····-······
Av ••••u '' 111»t 111C11 tlS<Ollll a11n1•
saddle & brace
311
A 11teol way to give on older
bike o new look! RiJgged and
hondr.ome; o real buy!
76101 (IUPM A'i'•>I 'J~ .. Ni< 1' ,.!WPO~T~lf •111\T 'U\flli N~1;111~ ,. 'IJRIN\!N Wl!i l lrJ~ llOl~fUCllD GARDING~OVI lA ~l~AD~ \l!QPf1 N1, (f~Tf> 'l 'il~ II 1' t~"' '~O,\ WM1!11!~ 1)011 ~P~I NGO~il Wf\I MINll{R
ll01Q •llL•NOll~ k!VD N 1 ~1'i. '~ 81\ N•I Wli(ill r.'llJNH klliO 90SI AllAr.HA llUNll'IGION61~(H
stereo103FM
• • • • music music music music
good music
•
I
I
.... .:.--· ·; .. ...
~~ .. .·
• Mond1r. Otctmbe, 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 25
Recipes See Hostess
Through Party Season
Nobody. but nobody, needs of recipes to set you thtoogb
be reminded ~t the winter the te1son . And, what tlappler
season is a time or way to entertain and use those
celebrations, new recipes than with an open
Between Santa's first dip house?
Into his bag of treats and Our favorite open house
Springtime bridal showers, buffet speciality is this gala Hospitality Wreath. It's an
are a myriad of holidays that arr1ngemen t of pet I t e
bear c e I e brat In I and sandwiches made with party
remembering. rye and pumpernickel breads
To be hostess-ready for I.hi! and meaty spreads.
111hetever occasion you are
celebraling.
Simply arrange the little
sandwiches In the shape of a
New Year's clock, a Valentine
heart. George Washington
hatchet or St. Pat's shamrock.
whirl of party eoing and Best of all . this edible
• 8E HOSTESS.READY WITH THIS HOLIDAY WREATH giving, you'll ne<d a coll..:tion """h is adaptable to
:.~~~~~~-,-...--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~
But first things first. To
make the wreath, spread half
the party ry e and
pumpernickel bread s 11 c' es
with softened butter and
meaty mi1tures, then top with
the remaining slices.
Select a large round platter
and arrange the sandwlche:11,
on edge, on the platter to form
a wtelith. Decorate with a bow
or garnish of holly or parsley
and fresh cranberries. Over-
wrap the platter with plastic
wrap and refrigerate until
serving time. Mighty tasty!
Mighty e~sy!
:· • ..
• •,
'• . .
,•
,.
. ·.
. .
•
: . .· . :·
. :· • • •
:-:· · '. :~·
I .t..JROZEN ·FOOD$_:,.( ~
CREAM PIES t:~~~'~' .............. 27c
FRENCH TOAST :,o:::~~:~ ...... 45c
ORANGE JiJICE ~;~r~r:~ ........ 49'
TANGERINE JUICE :~~ii:".~ ... 25'
MIXED FRUIT ~!•::~~,.~~.~~~~ .... 41'
BABY LIMAS ~~·::~':, ............. 2ac
·--K&rlktf.'---.
HAW,~~.~~.!.~NCH 99c
J2.011•c11onL1
FOADHOOK LIMAS t~·::r.', ...... 281
FISHSTICKS ~1::.•:::~11
............. : 47c
PACIFIC COD ~~~';:':::~ ........... 79c
CHILI & BEANS !':i~:r:. ........... 27c
SIRLOIN TIPS ~~~~:t ........... •1 11
ISLANO INN MIXES i::.. ........ 28'
l.lll lll lOIMAll AllTA
BEEF TACOS IOSAllfl ll tt.) 52' IJOLPll. "'"''"'""
,.. ----K&r&t!
V DR!,~,~!~.~""" 59c
1 .. ou•C1 IOTTll
Pric:ts in Discounlld Empt on
Folr-Tradld ond Gowrm.nt
Controlled hims.
~~~ .. c!!°~!...~ ........... 55~
CROSS RIB ROAST 8l• ._. ... Ledy............................ ..
~~.!!!!~ ............... 99~
~~!~ .. 0!!.~~· ................ 98~
r..~!T!~.~~ ~!~~ ....... $1 ~!
RIB ROAST ~To: ,
lHkf,., .... ,,, .......................... 98 ...
PACKA8£1'.f0
WHEAT CHEX ::~~ ........... 51'
orlSPAGHETTI ~~.'.~~ .. 39'
BROWNIE MIX lrn.':.~~ ........ 67'
r M.J.B. RICE mo::~ ....... 59'
CORN CHIPS Wot\':~.':'.~ ........ 57'
~POP UPS Tnr:1 ............. 31'
POTATO CHIP.S l:.".:=tr:L .. , 49'
r FAMILY FLOUR llr:l":': ... 53'
RITZ CRACKERS ,.,. .. , 45'
... 1:4r&tt.--
VILLA r.~~TES 59c
100 COllMT Pll
'DAiil PRODUCT$
SOUR CREAM \!~'~rn ............ 49c
O"""CREMORA ~=!o't".,,. .... 67•
COTTAGE CHEESE \:~\.'ll.. •...• 33'
ICE CREAM W.:r.l.~ ........ 79'
,-" ft.,, LD'N DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES € BEAUTY AIDS
PLASTIC ASSORTMENT
lD~• \'OUf ~ilk frOllO M• llMU ~Mm ii
•<tll!'ttll toill's Ill -~ ..
ffl LIW rntTIAI 111U 39!. wi!lo row dt<or.
DISNEY ON PARADE
FORK OR SPOON
~ ~"""""' "'"""""'"' ..... ~dmlt-• '' ws. .. ,111(1~ • .-llilnl IJICft Ml ... """'"'i'IN~. 68C U.utlUSIUI. ~\ ffllO'WlYllT'NiTl'IKI
PLASTIC STtP STOOL
• ,.,......,, •• INtt tit'...., Ka<• ..
lllf "°""I Oort~ ti""* eri chth .••. ~'~" i101tool IHl~ty ltr '"'~; ... ~.,~
~-151\#dy.
ASSOITID COLOIS $396
HI IOWMIYIAI 111ct
FDS BATH OIL BEADS
~,.....,,,, Jl'9gl'lll! ....... ~ 5nc lNMI t.niMil 6'odorwll. ..., -
GIUmE
BLADES
Dt11lt l•1• t S's
"" ... lllMI wilt! ....... .,. ctft ewftl tft ,, t1Yt yw hit •
doo.t~ ..........
'
We resolve to keep being the LEADER WITH LOW DISCOUNT PRICING
IN d}!;_ DEPARTMENTS-EVERY DAY .•. LUCKYWILL CONTINUE TO OF.FER
YOU TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING, THUS ASSURING YOU GREATER SAV-
INGS ON YOUR DAILY SUPERMARKET NEEDS FOR THE COMING YEAR.
FULLY COOKED -FARMER JO~N 5 8 HAM FULLSHANK c
HALF lb
HOCK llMOYID , "
FRESH
FRYERS
'""····· · W•Ol.INIT
(111(1 ..
BONELESS HAMS ...... '.~.~::.'..'....:::';':.$H~ 291t.
~~E!A~ ............... _. 68~
!:.~~~~ ............... $12.!
~~~!!!..~·:.:: ............... 98t
~~~!~~~~~~ ..... ,; ... 38'
COTTAGE BUTTS $1os • ...-.-i.., ............ ,,.,............ II.,
. PEELED SHRIMP 97' .......... ,.1\. ........................ .
~SNAP E TOM tr:t't.f".' ...... 19'·
~DRESSING ~Jl/11~ ........ 43'
WHEAT GERM \:':ll:I" ........... 47'
r CATSUP ;',~,[' ............... 29'
ORANGlS ri' .. Tm~~~.~ ......... 29'
O" A-1 MEAT SAUCE lit~ ..... 63'
CRABAPPUS !IWl~ ........... 33' r TAMALES !IWl.11 ............. 25'
FRUIT FOR SALAD :r.~ .... 45'
orlSYIUP ~r,::_ ................ 87'
PLUMS 11\\°t.~1·.~ ................... 31'
O""'-RIPE OLIVES t::.1,'llW.': .... 33'
PICKLED BEETS fl',mt·~~ ... 31 '
~ !'!~!.!!~~~m1 110.,c ...... 19<
WHOLE CARROTS fl':i0c'!!' ...... 29 •
rPICKLES ';W1~~:r .............. 51 '
luMft ( .. '-tit IH .... Hh, roll .. Ith)
Our LOW E"'r)<lay Price!
SLICED PINEAPPLE
SUMMll tsll
it.ou•c• <A• 29c
PEAS W/ONIONS tri'l'c~':~ ..... 27c
POTATOES :1,TJ'11".'~.~~1.~~1~.. .... 231
~TANG ffAltfl·'''"'... ..... •1•* Y -IJ·OJ l.11 ....... ,.,
FRENCH MUSTARD l:~t~, .... 43'
DEVILED HAM ::~:~':' .........• 49'
SHRIMP OHl.l.wtCO(ITAll 49' l\lo OI C.111 ••••• ,.,,..,.,,., ..
BEVERAGE llAIWHTOI• 9' 121tL(l ll .............. , •• ,
Our LOW Evi:t\day Price!
LADY LEE EGG NOG
i1.011•c1
CAITO• 47c
BANANAS
100% CHIQUITA :::"' 9 c ''"'"" Taln1m lb.
llALIT1'
U.S. NO. 1 GUDI
RUSSET
POTATOES
10 '"" 39c c.11 ....
LUClT flATUllS oumn CAUFOI·
MIA AVOCADOS FOi YOUI NIW
YIAl'S DIPS AT LOW IYRYDAY DIS.
COUNTPllCU.
!e~,!1~~.K...:~ ............ 79~
~1::.~!.!~~s ................. 33~
KING CRAB LEGS $ " .....~11............................ 1 ...
GROUND BEEF
1 ••• , ....... ,., ...... • .......... .
EXTRA llAfll GROUND
IEEF-IOUND QUALITY .••••.......•.•
LUCKY BACON
Jlk o<ll ..... ,.."-.................... .
RATH BACON l'tr: ••
.... fer. TWc• Uk-' ..................... .
53~
79~
49•
58'
~~~~~~Y!~~~~ .......... 69<
Discou,,I Prictd Dtli lttms
..-Our LOW Evcr)<layPrice!-
3-LB. CANNED HAMS
DUIUQUllOTAllUfrtT
OVAl 01 SANDWICN snLI $2''
CHEESE ~~~u~~:·iw 69c
w 1.w..11y ....,,.., olltH •••• , • 11.0L , ...
37c PARTY DIPS ":::"'"
w.,Ltt ..... -.1 ...... Ynkfloi •····••••
CREA~ CHEESE
•lllUMUMAMl•••oo•••••• .. ln. ..... 38c
~TUMBLERS CU••tlJ.JllCltDI 45' ..,---\J(f,,.,, ........ ..
PLACE MA'S ~1tr~:, .............. 45c
NUT CUPS :!W.1:~~· ................ 2ic
~PUREX BLEACH ::r~'•l•n. .. 49c
ROYALE TOWELS ;::~;..tu ..... 34c
BEADS 0 BLEACH ::'ll~""·· ... 69'
rLUX LIQUID fr~:.G •• ,~, ......... 6~
LADY LH FACIAL l:.'11 ... , ..... 22'
LOW SUDS ~~~L::-.'.1.•.'.1.~~ ........ •1•
~GLAD WRAP ;~1,~.<.M'~ ...... 27c
LUCKY RINSE ~~~0,l ,,t. .......... 78' -
STANDING
I RIB
,ROAST
79l
CHUCK
ROAST
KING SIZE FRAllKS 65c ... ,. ............. , .......... ~ ...
5-LB. CANNED HAMS $4'' ....... ""'" .... ~ ............. .
·GALLO ITALIAN SALAME 49c
c-o..i ..... ~ .................... ....
SALAME or PRO.YOLDNE 59c
........ ~ ............ •111•"9.
GALLO MORTADELLA 59c ............................ ,..., ...
LEO'S COOKED HAM 59c ......................................
..... tlN ,_ ..... , ......... ,.,.. • ..m .. "' "'" ........................... , I••• 41•M•t,rk11 ii...,. t.rr" •tlllckJ. .. ':iflil'l':f-" .,. < ~ B't . ~~~ ...
CAT FOOD r.r,r.~.~ ........... 21'
DOG FOOD ~~'ttf:.~~ .... 251
CALO DOG FOOD ll:'.~ ......... 17'
DOG FOOD :~~ ................ '1''
... CHIC-E-ALL l:'.'l"JI'~ .... 11'
Our LOW E"'f)day Price!
JOHN'S PIZZA
CNllSL PIPPll°"I 01
SAUSAll·•Hla
1 .. 0HCIPlf,
·-;;;\
T;;.\'-, --FE-ST-IVE-N-EW_Y_EA .. R'-S P-A-RTY_B_EV-ER-AG-E-S!~
~~.~~2~~-!..~~-~~~~······ 111n
53''= .. 5769
~.~~~!,.~.~ .. ~~!2~ ........... nm $411 .. ,.,s511
2~~~ .. s·~-~~.~.°.~-~~---·· ........... 5366 !'.tr .. s711
~~.~~.~£-~~.~~.°.!~.~ ......... ""' 5491 :1tr .. 5CJ"
~~~~-~E.~~-~.~~ ................. "'" 5366:::: .. s711
CANADIAN WHISKY
Pl•OLlTO•IOPlo0f •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••"'m
LUCKY RUM . , • .., I
~. .\~ A'N'Diii'cif AM.ii6Ni ...................... ""' \
S)99
•• .; Pl•l.INUlALSOLO OUCI ................................... nnK
·"' LUCKY DINNER WINES •Alf
YI• l11t, Pl•• (1Mia.111t hrtMfr• ( ..... 1 .. *'',.. • • • · · · • · • • • • · • I AUOJI
5)09
~~~~!~.~~-°-~-~-~.~-~~ ........................... $299
l•y 1 t.11 Cllf .t 12 ... rtt, 12 Flftltt ti-6 Nelf ttll•t 114 ......
... •44itl1•1I 10% ,,.,. tlilnt prlctL (lttr l•ctfft4
(A,,.i/11ift•I •II l.MltySlt-1 W1'1i f.H•., Df>IJ
Partner the pretty wreath
with a selection of finger
sa ndv.'iches and relishes plus a
fruit punch or spiced tea . As
a finale. bake frozen patt1
shells, fill with lemon .custard
and ton with a dollop of cherry
pie filling. These. plus some
da :nty packaged cookies will
end each party in perfect
ta1te.
HOSPITALITY SANDWICH
WREATH
Deviled Spread
l can (414 ounces) deviled
h•m
v. cup rinely chopped celer y
1h: teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
20 party pumpernickel slices
Softened butter or margarine
Chicken Apple Spread
1 can (4o/.i. ounCes) chicken
spread
Jf4 cup chopped apple
1 tablespoon dairy 1our
cream
20 party rye bread slices
Softened butter or
margarine
Nippy Pate Spread
1 can (4o/4 ouncea )
liverwurst spread
1,4 cup diced green pepper
l tablespoon mayonnaise
20 party pumpernickel slices
Softened butter flr
margarine
Combi n e first thr ee
Ingredients o( each recipe.
Spread bread with softened
butter or margarine. Spread
half of the bread slices with
meat spread mixtures : close
sandwiche.s with remaining
slices.
Each recipe makes 1 I)
sandwiches. To form wrea th.
arrange sandwiches. on edge,
on a large round platter to
form a circle. Decorate with a
ribbon bow or ·garnish wi th
holly or parsley and raw
cranberries. Wreath contains
30 small sandwiches.
CELEBRATION TARTS
2 packages (IO ounces, each)
frozen patty shells
1 package ~3~4 ounces)
lemon pudding and pie
filling
YJ cup dairy sour cre~m
I can 12 cups) cherry pie
filling
Bake paUy shells a s
directed on package. Cool.
Prepare lemon pudding and
pie filling as dlrected ; cool.
Fold in sour cream . Spoon
lemo~ mixture into patty
shells and top with cherry pie
filling. Makes 12. •
Chicken
Barbecued
Individual servings of spicy
chicken are baked in in·
di vidual brown paper bags.
BARBECUED CHICKEN
1/4 cups 11.i.i slick) corn oil
margar ine
1h cup chopped on ion
I large clove garlic, minced
I teaspoon chili powder
1 cup catchup
cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
2 tablespoons sweet pickle
relish
1 tablespoon cider vinegar
'1'a teaspoon dry mustard
3 pounds chicken parts
1/3 cup flour
S brown paper bags (No. S)
Mell margarine in medium
saucepan. Add onion, garlic
and chll\ powder ; cook until
on ion is tender .
Add catchup, brown 1;ugar,
pickle relish, vinegar and
mustard. Bring to a boil, stir·
rlns : reduce heat and simmer
5 ml.flutes. '
Drtdle chicken with nour;
roll plect! lrt barbtcue sauce,
coating gtneroOsly. Place one
serving in e1ch paper bag:
turn down top to close. Place
In shallow baking pan. Bake in
a preheated 400-degree oven
until tender -about ti
minutes. Makc.s 5 servlnJI.
I
• •• ..
ff DAILY PILOT Mondi!, Otttmbtr 28, 1970
Stout-hearted Food
'
Now Warm Attraction
For tht 1ft.er-.ski or skate ~wd this winter, be prepared
with stout-hearted food.
'"1e spoUi&ht goes to our
warm and warming attraction
-a foot and a half Jone sand·
wlch loaf chuck full of &round
beef and lots of good Hunt's
ketchup.
.A great idea to whip up. at
the sign of the gang coming
in ·off the slopt.S or in rrom
lhe rink.
Heap half of the flavorful
ketchup 'n beef filling -
sparked with green pepper,
onion •nd dry mustard -into
the bottom half of an 1S.inch
long bollowed out French loaf.
To create a tunnel of cheese in
. .
the center of the loaf when aat, ....... _ stleu of processed
cheeietnellondOYettlle
meat.
'Dien slmP)y C09'U" with the ..... lnlnl IU!ior and the t<lo
half.of the Joa!. Half.u houf•i
bake in· the ovm will heat up
tbt en\ire eruUoa aQd melt
the clieele. "Now.your adventure m.eat.-
ln1 ii on! One loaf WI make
1n1Clts for about 12 to 15 peo-
ple, btit if ·YoU'~ pl1Dnlng on
mere tbe ncipe is an· euy, ooe
\o double. "
Ideal to IUVe in front of a
roarlnl fire with mugs of bot
apple cldtt, keep thll idu
handy for• variety+ of winter
actlvltilo.,
Flags Hoisted ·.
For Rum B.uns :
DEAR NAN: Jut 11 YMI
havt, Goarmet Macuile ball
ae many reqae1ll (i.Jdadil.1
mine) for nm bani •• served
at the Fla&1hip ~taurant i•
WuhlDI""', D.C. they prlotecl
it in their "You A1ked For 11"
colama back in 1M7.
1 doa't remember railiDt bl
the ont1 I at.e at tbt
restaurant nor did mlae tun
oat quHe Uke tbtin but Hre is
the recipe. ALICE
FROST. SHAWNEE MISSION,
KANSAS '
At last we have room for all
this! Several kind readers sent
in clippings from t h e
magazine as well as the
Washington Star. Still others,
LETS ASK
THE COOK
by
tun Wley
including Congressman John
J . Duncan of NashviUe, Tenn.
sent i.n a recipe as il appear11
on Flagship Re st aurant
slalioriery.
Thal one differed in severa1
respects but it wou1d be
difficult for home cooks to
follow. It specifies a
shortening product seldom
available to anyone outside the
trade. The Flagship retjpe
adds grated lemon rind to
their dough, uses brown sugar
for the filling.
,.
' NAN'S Nl1l'llB' K.o ,., f-· la! I Jal ..._..,,
ctam eYea a. lltee4\'tl'."_,,
ll OH ..... L .. 1 , '
')1le ..-al 1111 f-11 • • tJM: cboecUW ,..._ 1 ~~
y ..... er Ht, 1t1a:\'1t lll t~I
tllnop eolfqe, lfe wild
•bolt it Md ft ~es •~
Grtadma '!Pl enjey eYt11 If
de doea't ._ve a ~ t. Jlir
IMad.
· "But what do you use for
dllllkilll?" II the COl\llant
question. ''SUreJy not the
F'lench bread you .,. foe
cheese!" That bas been done
but I like aqeJ foOd cake cut
;n l·lllcll «1w.a. dqlmutl
or ladyfingers cut in chunks,
or marshmalJows. Jl'ru1t pieces
are marvelou.s for dunklnc in
chotolate.
Whole 1tr1wberries, banana
or· jliDe.apPle chunks, well
drained ....,. or tan&erloe
slicel, eyen apples. Tbe last
named ari! the I t a I t ezpensne, aome11>1n1 lo keep
ID-mllid when the 70WW ·Ila&<
a f°"'*" 'party IDd plates
empty f~
Doo 'I peel the appl,. but
core them, cut each one in
holl .lenathwlse, then in· tJUn
slieff. A platter Of varied
fnaita 1s cotorful, a perfect
-;iim..t to a b;g plati.r ti
lhl cake thlnp . al. the oilier
end _ef the taNe. A aim.pie
foadae ctlls for juSt 10 ·ounces
of Jl\llk dlocolale '......., into
pieces and p'ut In tho ,_,. Pol wi1h II cup Ughl crum
over low be•l Stir · u1itll
melted and rmeoth, keep
warm ner the same low but
' TllNNEL OF CHEESE LOAF
I loaf 1Wliced French bread
II Inches IOl\f
I pouncb grow>d heel chuck
I larg.e onion, chopped
1 green ptpper, chopped
1 tablesPoon dry mustard l"' teaspoons salt
"' teaspoon garlic powder
"' teui>oon pepper
I cup ketchup
1 (1-ouoce)•package proces·
sed American cheese, cut
into 4 equaJ length w i s-e
pieces
Split bread lengthwise and
hollow out top and b o t t o m
onion and green ·pepper until
meat loaes redness ; drain fal
SUr in seasonings and Hunt's
kelchup. Spoon half of meat
mixture into bottom half of
loaf. Place cheese pieces end
to end down center over meaL
Spoon rtmaining meat mix·
tun evenly aver cheese.
Cover with \op of loaf.
Wrap securely in foll: Bab at
350 degree:s l> to 35 minutes.
(Cheeae will looe shap If loaf
;, hWd too long.) CUt Into
aUces. MdeJ·tJ to 15 s«Vings.
..
Boneless
Tavern
'
CHE'ESE LOAF MADE FOR'Wlf>ITER SNACKING,
RJUY COOKED ·
READY TO EAT • "NOWASlC
EAS'f TO CARVE • END CUTS
3 LBS. or 1maller LI.
FRESJ.;I
GROUND BEEF
BO NElESS
CORNID TONGUE
SMOKED TONGUE
PASTRAMI . • ... Jllf(~
nAT
"" 1usm
CORN DOGS .:xiiouOfllAlllel
LINK SAUSAGE :;:;•,;-;. •
c
.93'
.1.09
.1.09
·l9' t>s•
The magazine version did
not. I like lhe brown sugar. l
will note where I made
changes to incorporate some
of the details from the recipe
an the restaurant stationery.
You may do as you like.
In a bowl combine I cup
milk (scalded), v, cup sugar.
1,4 cup shortening and 11,.
teasp. salt. Cool to lukewarm.
Stir in 1 envelope granulated
yeast or I cake C{)mpressed
yeast Beat with rotary beater
until ·smooth. Stir in l well
be.a ten egg and 1;) teaspoon
rum extract. (I added 2 scant
teaSpQons grated lemon riod. J
Add I Yi cups plus 2
tablespoons silted flour. Beat
until smooth.
For adult groups there ii a
more soplri,lticl~ touch ~
lbe · addlUon of about 2
tablespoons of Cognac, kirsch
or Cointreau blended in. Or
you can 1da 1 te•spoon· of the
best grade instant collee fOr
still 1.Dother fl.av.or. Tobler
bars, imperted from
Switzerland, are ideal for
chocolate fondues. The y
con,tain ·honey, almonds ID~
various 11a.vo.riag1. My
favbrttt is tbe o r a n I e
flavored.' 'lhtn then is a
"'cb<Jcolate crancb" bar by an
ts:cellent · American b r 1 n d
name. Once · you catch en
you'Jl be dreaming up your
own ir1n9vatlons.
Wliole oi' Haff Tner• ~a• 97~ Ill. Ctlttr Cit T ntna Ha11 1.19 llt. FllHSTICICS H•at •n oat
COOKED SHRIMP smoll sbo
lb. 43.
~lb. 89•
Then add another I 'fl cups
plus 2 tablespoons· flour. Beat
smooth. Cover bowl with towel
aod let rise in a wann place
(80-35 ) until double in bulk,
about 3 hours. (Mine doubled
in I hours so keep an eye on
lbe dough.) ·
On a llghlly floured board
roll out dough into two strips,
each about U x 4 x ~ inch
thick. (Flagship rolls their
dough 1-inch thick which could
make for 'the puffier roll the
original query described. Of
course rectangles would not be
as large). Brush tops with
melted butter. sprinkle each
strip with y, cup each of sugar
and <:bopped raisins. tl used
brown sugar, increased both
sugar and raisins to li2 cup per
striJ>.
The recipe on restaurant
stationery does not use melted
butltr. just brushes rolled out
dough with brown sugar wlth a
UUle wate:r added to make ll
syrupy .1 Roll up as for jelly
roll. (N ote: rolling from 12
inch side. As you roll, pull out
lo about 15 iocbes, keeping
edges even ).
CUt Into ~~ inch ctOISWise
dices. 1 J cut mine in l·lnch
alices.) Plat>e sllct1 in well
greased muffin tins (lar1e
slu) c.over wilh towel, let rise
in wann place untU double.
Bake in tOO oven for 1~20
minutes. Remove from oven.
bMh tops lmmedial<ly wllh
icing made by blending 1 cup
sifted confectioners sugar with
2 tablerpoonl bot waler and 1
twpooos rom extract.
When it comes to cbeeit
fondues it's a good idea ·to
cube the French bread a few
hours ahead, putting it in .i
paper sack'unUl needed. MOsf
times the · bread Is Ml· !Oft
textured, even with the ··
crust e1;ch cube should have; it
has 1 tendency to fall off tbe
fondue .fork. when dunked. If
Cheese . fondues ~rt made -up
too fir ahead or 'ltne. er yob
try te hold them .for late
C{)iTiers; thty can •let. ltrinQ ar too thick although you' c1h
thin them again with a little
warmed wine the recipe cal)f
for. ·
A fr:iand gave me this
"Speedy O>et!le F 1 t1 du e '.,
recipe \bat woWd be ideal for
the no9lce who needs to get
the "feel" tf the pOt. Combine
l c111 ol CbHdar cheese soup.
an I ounce pacbge of Swiss
cbetle slices: cut in pie'ces arid
a medium sized garlic clove
minced.
Heat until the cheese melts.
stirring occaslonalty. Now a
PoPular brand of city onion
soup mil features 1 fondue
recipe on ode ef the envelopes
in the box. Thi' ene mei
tomat.t juk:ie, p rec e 1 1 e d
American cheese and the mlt
to sea.son. Fondues are bett to
stayt
"Glalll(lllf Easy Allpl 'fl'Ood
Deuert.I" &Ives you MYeral
dlffettnt w171 to 1e"' ansel
food. For ywr copy -10
centl and a IOI\(, atamped,
Hlf •addroned envellll>+, with
your ~ for ll It N1n
Wiiey ID .. ,. ol the DAILY
PILOT.
\
~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZU NAPKINS
60 CJ. PKGS.
41»GOLDIN PREMIUM
ICE .. ·7.9· c CREAM . . .
CHIC-I-PET DINNERS
10°
•
ALL .STAR fllUIT DRIN~S
=-~ '6 oz. 27c GIAl'E-O«ANGl' CANS
1'0f'tCAl l'UHC!f
PERCH, or SOU: I ~ ....
72!1.!:i.051
FROZEN PIES _........_ .-....--..a --..... 99~
6 OZ. PKGS. ll•ftAVORS
GtOl!ltnA ftlftlAo
PEACHES ~
O.Ollllmol. WHOlf
APRICGTS " cc. --·-DRESSING ..
""
FRUIT COUWIS
Cit( S(MM-N'IU-l'UC" "'...,,...., ........
SNACK TRAYS
J&I0'5 N?A cm MEQCMt """"' .
coa<TAll. TACOS
Fl10all• n lie
GP ~l.2SOZ.
TACO otft, 5.15 OZ.
Ofl'ESE ~CJll1t 525 OZ.
SWEDISH
39c
.39c
.59c
........ 1
ggc
•·>~-89°
,.. __ 4t
=29c
-~-.,.,,.. y
"' UEAO, 160Z..
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ClllAMOI ~.. 35•
ICED DONUTS":" 35•
I
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LARY!' OLIVES
UNDSY4JTTED, RIPf
6oOL CANS
35•
SALVO
DEnltGENi' lAIUTS
-46-0Z. P'l!:GS.
73•
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Fl~
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OLD SOUTH GB1gc
DRISTAI ~.'ti""' 1.09
CUT GREEN BEANS
FRENCH Cl/T OR REGULAR
FRESH PACT-FROzm
Ml MEAT Ct IEf1-«0U«> C11
...... """""'-><><
rtO:ll & l'WENTC>-40l..
,,[IA lON-+Ol. cono SALAMI • s ox.
19~
90Z. Pkq~
SALADS-YOll CHOICE
04 OZ. POTATO· MAC.ARON( 33c
OR COlE SlAW
DRISTAN CAPSU\fS-6'5 '" '11P DIPS-YOUR CHOICE
CIRCUS IUTS-YOll CHOICE ~~ 35c GIEtN otU-Al1 • oz. CA~OZ. St ~~~~·"'or. uscca m• COOITAL 4ar. ii'
MIXED-NO~ 5l~ oz. 49fGG llllU\ 491
fOAN. l'ltLOW'S--GUA-.vflffO.... 99-ltVQ CIUAR'f ~~~INT~~,,...., ... ·291 '8PIOQ ROG nGALLON 69'
100 PWN ENVELOPt:S TOOt citooc:r fl9ALl MEAT fllANKS 1-LI. .59(:
6"119" l'A&l.ETS-PlAIN Oii ll:Ul.ED 29c --., ~ 60: ..
TIASH CAN with lid-20Gol. 1.49 ~·u IEEF FRANKS PKGS. ...
PLASTIC COATED Sll:IDGE CAll:DS 19c flactEAM otllSE "°",...., 33c
PlASTIC COArtDllOICEICAlOS 19c GAUO $UCED SALAMI MllL 43c .a. At
PAMPERS .. ITll ....... --1.59
O\llltlliltl' ..... __ .19
DANOlA DAfofSH COOICEb
SLICED HAM ~ 59•
CASCADE
10t AUTOllV.TIC.ofSHW~5·0t. FICOS.
er• 67'
r
...... Alll-L""'E""l"'CA"",S''l.ti"Zf.~.s'l.q!'lf"'4!J!f!'!(!!l'GIP..•A(!'l4\'!Ji!'\l'''!!tA-az.,;4;,!!1'@4"""'"''''-'*"''·+'<!".tl'~'l'.044,!'l'R'"° ___ ,,.,,.,...,.,_.,_.,,_,.,,....,,_,, ....... -.. ,----.. o ..,..-.<-....,r---,,.--..,-..,-...--,..--~,~,.-.,,-----.---~~-~·-· .. ,.......,.. ,_.1,.., __ ._.,. • ·--,
•
OAILV PILOT J7
' for ,Qne 1·,. Pot
POT ROAST A LA FOIL
.California Grown -One day fresh
FRYER
' .
Bq .JOUN BUNN you cook when you lived on
NEW YORK _ Kenneth West Eighty-Ninth S t r e e t ,
Nels0n•1 ·a JUY who made it. (wllere he had. a room with a
big jn kl~hen gadgetry clrcles ,, sink and~ ~h1.~.)" ,.
in Macy's Basement ·~ "I had to beeaUSt. I Wfl so
Kreu' dime store before he hungry and really ~~ Jt
made It big on Broactway. "I that point. I had a bud&et ol 30
was ~rrific as a demonstrator cents a day: It waS one, no
of vegetable pee1era and made· two chocolate bars 1 day . I
a hell o{ a kit of money at made a big mess ·o( oatmeal
that," be said slyly in his with raisins and that was like
midtown penthouse apartment my big meal. There waJ a hog
·one early winter artemoon. dog 'st.and on the corner of
"I started in the Bronx _ if Eighty-nlneth and Broad~aY,
. you were good, they senl ypu -and that was like dinner.
downtown to Fifth Avenue ~ "I'm not a parUcularly good
and IcUdn't even know where ; cook. And I haven't eaten
the Bronx was," the North oatmeal in years! I cook
Carolina-born, Texu-r a i s e d things that can all be coOked actor said. together. If I'm having people
The actor joklncly recalled lo dinner, not a c~role
leaner days fn, show blx : .. 1 · necessarily, but stuff that's
didn't have any special spiel " cooked all at one time so I can
he Malled. "There I w a' s go sit in ttie ·tiring room and .Joo~ing '.buttoned-down' and drink w,ith my guests rathe'r
scrubbed, selling .those than have to be ln th~ kitchen.
gadgets. The whole contrast of "l make pot roast in foil,
what I was selling ·from what I and it is very good! I got the
looked like, was so mlnd recipe from an old actress bog~ing, plus r h~ a kind of friend, BobO Lewis. She gave
boyish appeal which I was me the recipe via long
using like crazy on those old dls'tance. I called her up with
ladies." a plea ol SOS when I foolishly
"Are ' you dangerow in the invited some people to dinner!.
kitchen?" he was asked. "Did "J'bave another recipe for a
. . ' ~ ...a , -' r•~\tt ---~~~~~{i\~~~1 . .. ~· 1 U. CAN %1
c :~. m;o .. LGER, S c ~: ·= I ; {;;;;, I;
:f§ ;COFFEE t!:i ~·. r · ••
1 ne ~=-===------~~~~CE-~~~o~-~!r~ u.:.. ,~(\\\i1\\1\\\\1111~~1'i'\ti\\\~ s.-· 1.1\\\\\\\\i111ii111\\ '~$.
~ARTS THl~H~RuM.5r1CKs
RYER 55' FRYER ·3nc BACKS BREASTS 11. WHIS '1;..,N~S
'' ' "'-
4D0ENUINE O.CK CORNISH FARM
STYLE ·C ' GAME HENS •
• MIN.
WEIGHT
20-0Z.
JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS ROYAL CROWN
C()LA-6PK. Qt£ESEBURGER-SHRIMP & CHEESE
l'fPl'BIONI & C!il'ESE
. SAUSAGE & OfEESE
, FIOZEN
&5c ..
r k6~i-$
®59c
160Z. ans.
'01 ~ARTMJNt , .................... ~~ ... .::l::•'1~ .• ~.'.?,'~!:!~i2:~
CHATEAU =PAGNE =-axo JlUCI( FFnis 1.89
LE JON CHAMPAGNE :~Fimt$2 49
COU> DUCK •
JACQUES BONET :::LV.R
CHAMPAGNE COID JlUCI( FIFTHS 1.99
flFTllS 2.97
Fl~1.99
FIFTl!S 3.99
LE \DOMAINE CHAMPAGNE
ANDRE COLD DUCk.
REGU\Al
PINK
CHRISTIAN
SANDRA
VODKA ii1RE OR ·
BROTHERS
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PINK
REGUIAR
89 iouiioi :;~~ 399
ROYAL REGIMENT
QUARTS SCOTCH ,. ~"° 479
TIDE
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TOP JOB
UQIJODQW<lll
20c Off SOL ITI.S.
• · TUNA
CHICllN Of 1"E SEA lJGlfT OiUNIC
40?. CANS 6~l. CANS 914.0Z. CANS
71' 49' 28' 37' 51'
!I CHIPS . :~ I
I g>I
EA. I < ~1\)\1\hl" ~ , \\\\\i\\~~\1\,~I ·-------~--
HANOI-WRAP
PWTOCWIAP
100 fl. ROUS
33'
~ fllDtAN RMI!: RED &. WI-UTE
GRAPEFRUIT
Ant FIBGKJEl>-.fRfS &. PICKED RIPER HAWAIAH
PINEAPPLE .
-·
swm'MlDllOWN
ONIONS
c
IA.
c
" ....
c
u .
c
u.
HA npy Hr~~ : '.".' .. ,·~-·s t: ~ ' ..... . '4\ ...
•
quick dessert, a 'g e I a..t i n
·mousse, but It's really a big
cheat!. You make that out or
Jello,,but lt"s very good. I got
tile recipe oul of a blender
cookbook," he added. Ken
makes a strawberry mou.ue
us.Ing .wild s\rawberry flavored
gelalln CQmbined with Jresh or
frozeo strawberries, whipped
cream. spiked with a hint of
Creme de Fraises (strawberry
cordial ) ..
·,,.Do you still want to grow
vegetables!"
"Not vegetables necessarily.
I ' like to grow things, but I
haven't had a garden since I
Was ·a kid.
"I used to grow all kinds of
things is a n'litter of ract. ~ut
I had iome champion
amaryllis and cockscomb. And
I was a whiz at z.inneas. It's
not that I was really all that
good, but I ~ust like growlilg
thlngs. And t sUll do, but it's
very difficult for me here in
New York."
Ken plans to make a g~rden
on his "tar beach" (a Whole
roof gardeii, Bccessibl~ t.o his
apartment up a narrow flight
of stairs from his pad ).
,"It:s· a pretty expensive
proposition. And I haven't
really had the time because-
onee yoU 'get 8 thing like thal
going. and yoo go off on tour,
then it's all going to waste. So
if ,fue ·plays a success and I'm
Certa,in it will be, then I'll
have some time here to make
a lltfle Jafdeo!
• ' • 'o''
KENNETH NELSON'S POT
'ROAST 'N VEGETABLF.'I
1 3 or 4 pounds boneless chuck
(or· round) roast of beef
2 tablespoons bottled steak
sauce
1 enYelope fJY, ounce) beef
navor-mushroom mix
1 JOY, ounce can cream of
mushroom soup
8 small potatoes, scrubbed,
left. in sltins
12 to 14 small carrots,
scrapped
10 to 12 pearl onions, peeled
Trim excess fat from roast.
Place ·1ong sheetiof heavy-duty
aluminum foil In a shallow
baking' pan: Place roast in
centtr, rub 11.ealc sauce on all
aides of roast *1th the hands.
Sprinkle beef-mushroom mix
Over meat. Spread soup on
roast. Arr&Qge pot atoes ,
carrots, onions around meat.
Bring two ends of foil up over
meat, seal with Ught dobble
fold. Tum up othtr ends, teal
In same way. Bake In
preheated 300 degrees oven for
3~ hours.
When done, open one end of
package, pour juices into
saucepan, skim off excess fat,
reheat lo serve as broth (or
thicken with flour-water
mixture). Serve with crilp
tossed green salad (Bibb or
Boston lettuce, snipped fresh
parsley, cherry tomatoes,
canned drained a r t I ch o k e
hearts, green pepper rings,
garlic-flavored croutons or
capers with lemon-oil French
dressing.) Serves 6 to 8.
VARIATIONS : T om.ato-
Green Pepper Roast: Follow
basic recipe but substitute
onk>n soup mix and a I pbUnd
Can drained. chopped
tomatoes for beef-mushroom
mix and mushroom soup.
For vegetables. use 1h: pound
sli~ fresh mushrooms, one
small green pepper sliced, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley,
pinch dried oregano, salt and
freshly ground pepper. Cook in
package as directed.
G a r 1 I c -C offee Braised
Roast: Omit steak sauce, rub
roast with garlic and well-
seasoned Oour. Center roast
on large sheet of heavy-duty
aluminum foil; brown under
broiler, turning .
Pour off excess fat. Omit
beef-mushroom mix an d
mushroom soup : use ;--, cup
coffee (or undiluted caMed
beef broth) pOur over roast
with vegetables; season well
with salt, freshly ground
pepper. Cook in pouch as
directed. • • AFTERTHOUGHTS: Dinner
in a package is only.-· the
begiMing of a series of
hearty, economicaJ m e a Is
prepared with marinalions
(dry red wine or wine vinegar, ·
onion, thyme, bay leaf or
basil), seasonings (from fresh •
herbs to packaged dried salad
and or soup mixes) and a'
potpourri of vegetables (fresh
tomatoes, parsnips, :s w e e t
potatoes, etc.) cooked with 1
roast (or in separate packets).
STAR OF BROAOWAY
Kenneth Nelson
Mon-pleasing ·Dish
Rib Steak Seasoned
A sure way to please the
man of the house is with an
extra thick rib steak.
Add a crowning touch with
se:asOned roquefor( butter to
bl'ing out the beSt navor of
this bearty beef ateak.
NIOther time make a
different. butter uslng garlic
and parsley. anchovy paste, or
mUMard and-, hlekory smoke
salt. All kinds of combinations
are possible, and you'll have
fun making your own.
Today California beef is
bell.fr. The biggest cash
commodity l D agriculture,
Callforrtla's· number one
lndustry, is beef production .
R 0 QUEFORT BIJTIEBEO
CHOICE-Rm STEAK
4 California beef rib or club
steaks, cut thick
Salt and pepper
l (4-ounce ) packa1e
roquefort cheese
l tablespoon butter
Juice of 'ii lemon
2 tablespoons sherry
'ft teaspoon Worcestershirl
sauce
2 teaspoons chopped chives
Score fat on edge of steaks.
Broil about 3 inches from heat
to desired degree of <loneness.
Sall and pepper lo las\e. Blend
softened cheese Ind butter
with lemon julce, sbe:rry1 Worcestershire 1 a u c e ant1
chives: serve with ateaka.
.. ,
•
' '
•
' l
"
211 DAIL V PILOT
ENGLISH .
MUFFINS t
fA.=29~·
ALKA
SIL TIER,.f f~
~CT. 49~1 ',
HOFFMAN FUU Y COOICll>
SMOKED HAMS
SHA* HALF \ j ,
~·
MIA TY, LOIN END
PORK LOIN
ROAST
WEUTllMMED
~
RIB END
PORK CHOPS
LEAN~T'IOfOPS --
COUNTRY STnE
SPARERIBS
EXCELLENT fOR THE BAii~ ............. _
GREENLAND I
TURBOT 'MIOLEO!I
Cl'NTH CUT SLICED 45c .. IY THE "ECE -
WILSON CRISPRITE
SLICED BACON 11.' lb.
IUTIPOITIOIUMOKEDHIM-65'.
1
' LOii POIK CHOPS "~' ~.1'< SWEET SMOKED FLAVOR 1-LB ..... -.. -.
POU SAUSAGE WlLSON'S ML .39< POii Ull SAUSASI >afMAN • ~ 2"'
--HOUDA Y PARTY FIXIN'S --
READY TO EAT SIACIS ~ 29'
~l%A1,1\llm _39 mA!'~ft~i6~49
!!ll'l!Pc.!!~ __ 35' l!l'Um,_ 79
50o/o OFF
ON All CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAPPING
WHILE THEY LAST
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
l?m.aM.~--. 4i31C I
L~~~,!,~I ~~A.P _ 2.i 35c
~.~~fHA•~-~~~!. . ... 2i 43c
rn!,{Hf ________ 73c
!~M~,~~lT,£.ll PAC __ 31 c
M,~~~1~! __ _ __ 43c
~!!~~~~~--___ 41 c
~~.~i\~[~,J ;,l1,._llD .... 37c
j. MILLS BROS. 2'111. $1 77 '11' COff££l lb.·St sacan -•
FLORIDA s
GRAPEFRUIT for SWEET, RUBY RED OR WHITE ........... -~ s FUERTE
AVOCADOS for LARGE CALIFORNIA ...................................
CARROTS SPANISH ONIONS t)<
U.S. h,K). 1 ........................ -....... ~ ............... lb. .
CllSP TllDll TOPS Off
3125' ~!JE~rrA~K~~.~~!. .................. EA. 1 O<
!!Yi~~~~~-~~~-~ 8 .i:;; 89'
. ·'
www~mww
Van de Kamp's
HOLIDAY SPECIALS ·
Mo~ Tlll Sun., Die. -3
Dita Nut 6gc
Lua! ............. 11 .., .... 111
Butterfly 3gc
Coffee Cakes ... Pk•' ••1.11.
Blueberry ~ 3gc
Mutlins .......... l'IJ.' •c. u.
WWWW\11\llW
WATER SOFTENER
._79'
ARDEN DAIRY SPECIALS
C TIACiE CHEESE
ARDEN llG. OMMED
Pl'IT SIZI
33~1
MAYFAIR FROZEN FOODS
JUG'S PIZZA RAYS
ASSTD 7'h oz. sam
ea~
ADYllTISID PltCIS EFHCTIYI
MON·DIC.11""" WB>. JAN. 6
175EAST17th STREET,
COSTA MESA
•
matAir VALUABLE COUPON
CHA TEAU LA RIENE ,
COLD DUCK
$ 79
t CAS10fl2
' 51111. $1L9' FIFTH
PUAMPAGNE CRAruu LA Rim s339 1111 PAR!Y SIZE MAGNUM .••••
JAQUES BONNET COLO oucx o~ . s199 Cl!AMPAGNE ._ Ith
CHAMPAGNE ~~ :=aiC: out1t , 1th s249
• PRAVDA
VODKA
OIAICIOAL Fil-, IO l'llOOF
~-·~~7.29
!!.'t~W1 N ···-·-·· --"' s299.
~!JY!!;;'~L!,PORIED _ .. _,,.S]99
!:~!.~Jv~J.~tl, ." .. -···$9'S
~J~!.9!-~cx!OUR~~~--·-· HAV GAC s9 79
KODAeOLOR FILM ~:.. • S 119 cx1u.12trG'w4Anc .a.a.PACK-EA.
" h·' •,
I .
' I• r·
Alpha Beta's
Man ·in Blue ''
says:
BILLPITINO
STORE MANAGER
SOUTH LAGUNA
•
PAPAYAS ='" 3 "' 1 1"
.CARROTS """" • '""'"' OR RUTAIACAS
10:..
10~. PINEAPPLES ::O::, 49:..
CABBAGE :1~'':."~.. 7~. RADISHES ::r,.':"" I Ok
LETTU"E """"'""'"""" 10' 'f' • llf.D 1.1A1 • EftOl'IE -. GRAPEFRUIT 1.1.'i".l'"' 8 "" 'I"
FRESH CORll 11:.. JUICE ORAIGES 10:0.
SQUASH :=::...~.
BELL.PEPPERS .
VEGETABLES -·
APPLES :IBa... 10 ~' 97c,
ORANGES "''" 10 ~ 97c
PINACH • COUMO •MALE • MU$TAltD
RUSSETS 20 ih 97c
CELERY ~:~ 19:..
...... ' -
• 1 ! "''
! I l ~ ' ~I ~ I
2 OUICE liOTTLE
IOME ALPHA llTA
STOllEI DISCOlnff C:IWIGE PlllCE
, JRECI HAIR oiY 1, 80 COLORlilG y
'7-0Z. SIZE DRY • NORMAL• 00.T
IS.OZ. SlZE: . ORY • NOllMAL •Oft.Y
µr "' ,!.i! 1.41 ---------. l'itGULAR • EX'l'RA HOLD • UNSCENTED
WHITE RAlll
HAIR SPRAY•= JJY 111
-·----------.~--~ 11.oz. SJZC,.\EROSQLCAN • .RE:Gut.AR • SUIF ••MENTHOL •
LEMON-LIME: '" ·GILLETTE FOAMY 9 .. 31 SHAVE CREAM JI"
MURiNEEYEDRDPS sat571
1111~· 1.·~~ll'j !ri J-.
t 'l ' I A I
,..oz. ·PIG .• suem !UM OR ~ANDWJCH BttF DANOLA MEATS
3-0Z. PACKAGE ' · Gallo Sllced S1l1me
J9C 631
.56'E 491
6-0Z. PACV.GE: ft lie
F~r~~r ~~!:~"wieners )5c' 681
At,11• 1£111 • WITH EOG • ~CZ. 37' POTATO SALAD ""VALUE
:Z..LB. CONTAINER • r.&o VALUE ts.
@oiai&t:~uicE Ja! 671
IO-OZ. BAG • T'W'im. mcxs •
r.Eif'(iTEE '"" 291 ... PRETZELS ...... , 9/18-0IZ SPRAY 7 I 1',--.ii=----,....,' SPEllrEASY . 98t 8 ~12y,gz.PECANCOf'FUCA1't • <> -•"\.-L" r' 12-0Z. POUND CAXE • TROZEN •
1 ,._.. • """" ----------------· 14-0Z BANANA CAICE
-· sclllcl''1'Roli:ciiRDME1i• c SARA LEE CAIES.88C 751
• RAZOR BLADES pr •';,'li~•
b1!1C-
------~------------------BOTTLE or !it AIACIN
TABLETS Sat' 791
DOUBLE DISCOUNTS
••• 0t• extra IG\l ingt mode possible
bv. ttmporory purcho• oUowonc.n
from the monufoctul"9n, OYer &
above our Sow di!COU"lt prkts..
a.oz. PEAS WJCREAM SAUCE•
IC..OZ. W/ONIONS • 8-0'%. W/POTATOts
lfR'DSiiE''PiA's.* 301
10-0%. Gl.AZID CAMOn .. ..
lllP'KI 1£TA ... Y!.2'AL • FAMILT Pll 631 ICE CREA• ... YAWll
.&9f 591 12-COUNT• FROZEN
CAROUSEL BARS
·-----·------------.
VOt.1 ALPHA BETA Neiohborhi:iod ~
IThe Mon In the Red Apron) Proudly Offen
BUTCHEn'S PllDE MEATS
Qualify ond Satisfaction Guaranteed
M.U.T$ YOU'LL 11 PROUD TQ SllVI
'
--HTlllrl ntu ,,w
BARBECUED 68C
CNICIEI , Ht
COlllEDBEEFa7c BlllSIET lb
USDA GRADE A • WHOlE BOOY • LUER • 8 Ot PACKAGE
FRESH 2ac FRYERS lb
SlllLESS 24C LINKS
0""'11: ""YPI 12 ,.,, PKC. SWlft'S • l'lTTIO or llfl!S • l4l. N;.111' SMDliE uiu-•• , lftDW• I ' IHYE llUlllE •
TH£SE MEAUlllCIS EIHCTl\li 111110UGll TIIJRSOAY DICOIBER 31
IOT~l UISCUdHf\
f ~ l 1>~ ' ~'
SOMf AlPMl IUA
STOHS DllCOOffT CIMIGt ,.,Cf
¥1PINTCONTA1NER•29cVAwt 27' AlPHR .IETR SOUR CllfAll
1-PINT CONTAINEI •Mc VALUE 'k
@ AS6oJITBD COLORS ~ fRl.NTS_ 12S-COUHT •II-• Bi:M.ttlE'-!.I)~ FACIAL TISSUE ;po 6 ·1 '.
tLtcTIV.-PERC • 14.B CAN . 1 11£011LAR •DRIP • OR
MAlWBJ. HOUSE 061 COFFEE Mi:H'
REGULAR OR ELl."'CTRA-P!RC 1.5' a.LB, CAN ;.Ml
g.oz. IAR
MAXWElL HOUSE IJISTAJCT
10-0Z. JAR
1..15' 111
(i9 . 1.41
rs.:tiz. C).N • W!TH BEANS
CHI CHILi'CON CARNE
GREEN' GIANT • 7C'I.. CAN 18'
NIBLETS WHOlE KERMn CORN '86 •·
e.oz. • PEAS )Ko Jh
81/i.OZ. • LE SU£UR EARLY PEAS ;Jfc a.
@~:a~i~;~:iA~ J3{&8'
C'h·OI?, CAN • llEVIW) 37' SPAM SPREAD 1f{
~CE!!TI-'ruSl!•0"4•Si<.W.' £61 ~ DMlllED SHRIMP ..Vo IHI'
TENO'S • l:Z.COUtfT • PJIOZEN SAUSAGE OR PD'PERONI 11!fM
llllA ROLLS .-1111·
1YJ·OZ., SNACK '!'MY Jiiii: lie
f'.:C\o.o<. IAO•a!OC. comm 41' ~QmCAWlns jld
QUALITY BAKERY AT
DISCOUNT PRICE
li'OTOAN ·
Slt[ET HEAD
fltiMl IEJt • 1·LAYI:ll
CHOCOLAlt
FUDGE CAKE
PJ.l.ERMO • 5-PACK SAJIDWICH ROLLS
f'.:C\IL"'I IOA • 1).02, • TWllf PA.Cl"
'=1JORTIL1A CHIPS v:1:in: 48¢
ITOflliE HOUltl:
MON, dml PAI, 10 AM• l'M
SAT. tnd SUN. 10 NI. 'to 7 PM
IU/A. D~~L:OU NI )
fVlllY OtlY
DO:\ BUJBLE·UP @ 1-PACl' • IM)Z. CANS
I
....... Decembot 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 2f
USDA GR,>.DE A 20.oz. MINIMUM
ARMOUR ST AR
. ' {
GAME HENS
c
EA.
)
Al1HA IETA IV!CBBl'I l'llDE lllF Al DISCDllllTI
FRESH !CONl)f'~-oo 53c
· GROUND BEEF · lb
:t " !.
'
T-iONl STEAKS
@TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
ROUND STEA~ Rill CUT
~FAMILY STEAK
QIUCK ROAST WOE CUT
' 2' 1,.,
1st "· .,.
98:..
57•
.,
Jet 7911
lOl~l U!1COU Nl '.:I
l~[flY DAY
4fl.OUNCE' CANS •GRAPE• CHERRT • ORANGE • FRUIT PVNCH • WU.O
l!ltllRY • CITIIUS COOUJI 33' H~C DRINKS pc
16-02. BOTTI£ • CONCENTM TE 11&-
HAWAllAN PUNCH 51t UU
QUART BOTTU: IA!' ..
.BATH SIU' • AQUA • GOLD • Dit.'So~::"' )al! 21 1
REGtJU.11 SJZE •OOLD Ofl PJNt Pt l:k
~%-OZ. DE1S&V· '!!'.:::::Y BOWi. CLEANER
~ 32-0tmCE Pm, 861 '!!'.:::::Y PIO.IDN IUJllNE )18( H '
3-0Z, • f'tVt FLAVORS 9' ROYAL GElATINE Jk '
~ 7-0UNCE BOX • ClltAMETT£S 12¢ '!!'.:::::Y El10 MACARONI .)5C'
@ ~·PArc'AKE SYRUP )fC 121
@ MANZANIUA • LOS OLIVOS
71/J-OZ. JAR •THROWN PAC~ Jltk
STUfFtD OLIVES JI< ... c
f'.:C\UNOSAY •,.,CAN •M'29t ~MEDIUM OLIYES -•
UNDSAY • Sl4.oz. CAN •
PIITtD • SPICY 281 5REDI DU'l£S AK
fB~~~D ~t~sc•NS Ja..131
~ 41ft-OZ. CAN • MINCED .lie l3e
21/,.0Z. CAN• SUCED .2(li: 1'-
AUNT IAN~'S •~-OZ. !AR
POLISH • KOSHER ~
NO OARUC 631 ICEIE" STIX .lat'
@::;> f~~ 'sfuc't" · · J8c 81 I
r..B'i:;:rJir Pll'S rm .tk 471 ~ 14-0Z. JAR JOit ~
~AlmTJANE~• .. OZ.IAR 61' ~KOSHER DILLS -"'
~AUNT JANE~ • IO.OZ. IAR 41 f ~SWEET PICKLE STIX .5ac
llA.NCN STYLE • Dl CAN "'BC LUCKY ALL YEAR"
BLACK-EYED PEAS
VAN CAMP • XO CAN' 17,
POU AND BEANS Jtc ·
~l-01CAN 12 ~GEBHARDT BDN DIP .J.fc" I
l'.:C\ "'1.Ell~ • EllVtLOP< 61 ~ONION SOUP lllX .Jlc'" ••
CREMY BOWL• II-OZ, flit
MARASCHINO 65I CHERRIES .a:
S"TlSfACTION GU ... R ... NTtfC Oii; YOUR MONl1' REFUNDED • SALES TAX COLLlCTID ON ALL·TAXABLE ITEMS• wt RESEii.VE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SALES TO CO/ii\MfRCIAL OfALUS. COITA M'IA-241 I. 17tlli It.
HUNTINGTOfit llACH-fOQ Mlma
HUNTl,NOTON llACH-11611 ~. M•ln It.
POUNTAIN VALLIY-Utl WerMr
LA.UNA HILLs--4U41 Celt. tie ~ LulM
lllVINl-11Mt C':•t.er, Unl .... l'llty Perk
SOUTH LAOVNA-M122 I. c .. 1t Hlw.y
\
·-·
l
I
"
' . •
I
·n D~l y PILOT MOftday, Dtcrmbtr 28, 1970
• • • ' . • • ·l • ' ~
.
Chills C~a~ed Away
By Warming Welcome
• ' Nert t1me you ope.n yuur
-lo ohlvulng guests, grttt
U!em with • bright ...i drink
tlult'c guaranteed to chase the
chills away.
Everyone welcomm t h e
reviving power of a hot drink
,. on a cold, cold day. And smart
bosteaes everywhere are
dis<o1'riol that traditlonal hot drinb. atCb ~ coffee, tea and
cider, take on a special lute
appeal w~ the tangy red
juice of the cranberry is
added. 11>0ll who are most
invent1ve are cruting enUrely
new w i n t e r picker-uppers
bued on cnuiberry juice.
Even the yoongest guests
will delight in the taste and
coffee cupa. Sel'\le with sugar
c u be a • Suggested gamtab:
cinnamon sUcks.
CRANAPPLE TODDY
, (Seniff I)
I cupa 011 quarts) Ocean
S p r a y cranberr741>ple
drink
1 tea>poon 8"'0ftd ---1 teaspoon gl"Otllld n\lllneg
2 ~bourbon
Strip or orange PINI -6
inches long
Combine all ingredients and
simmer until bubbly. Remove
orange peel. Poor ·into large
mugs.
SPICY CRANBERRY GLOW
!Serves 4)
point. Lower heat and simmer
for 5 minutes. Remove
clnnamoo. sticks and cloYes.
Serve hot In large mugs.
MUUED CRANBERRY
CServn jJ '
l cups (I quart) Ocean
Spray cranberry j u i c e
cccktail
2 cups apple juice
2 cups orange juke
v.t cup maple flavored syrup
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
1h teaspoon ground nutmeg
~ teaspoon ground cloves
Combine all Ingredients;
heat just to boiling point Pour
into mugs and serve hot.
: sparkle or hot cranberry
drinks. (And mothers will ap..
predate the bonus of vitamin
C that cranberry juice «fers.)
Teenagers -always eager to
try somelhlng new a n d
dUferent -will think Spicy
Cranberry Glow, stirred with
a cinnamon stick, is really
"out-<>f·sight." For a du 1 t
parties, nothing breaks the lee
Ji.ke steaming mugs o f
Clanapple Toddy.
Suggeste d garnish:
marshmallows or lemon slices
r;tudded with cloves. 4cups(Iquart) Ocean HOTDRI ..i. Spray cranberry ju i c ,,1-----------------"'-----C..:..:C.:...:=::.N::.K:;:S;._W:.;.:E,:LC,:O:;M::;:E_C:;O:;L:;D::._:W:;E::A:;T:,:H:,:E::R:_:G::;:U:_:c::S;_TS::..._ ___________ _
cocktail I
Try one or an of these hot
cranberry drinks. We think
yoa will make them a part "-
your w i n t e r entertaining
tradition.
CAFE AU CRANBERRY
Ciorm II
2 cups U 111110 O..an Spr•1 cranbe~llict oocktaU 2 cups ft(fee tr
espresso · ~
l tablespoon · on Julee
Slrip of orange peel -4
inchesloog
Combine cranberry juice
and corree; add lemon juice
and orange peel Bring to a
boU and simmer 2 minutes.
Remove orange peel an<!
pour liquid into after-Oinner
1/3 cup granulated sugar
Juke of I lemon
3 whole cloves
2 cinnamon sticks
2 teaspoons brandy extract
or 1h cup brandy
Combine all ingredients and
bring to a boil: lower heat and
simmer 5 minutes. Remove
spices and serve hot in large
mugs,
Suggested garnish: spiced
apple rings, or cinnamon stick
wrapped with lemon peel:
CRANBERRY GLIMMER
($ervff JO)
4 CUJI (I quart) Qcean
SpP<y cranberry l ~ I c e
coo~ll
I can (I l!O~nd) a~tjcot
halvet and lhel.t ]ti.Ice,
eievecl
~ cup raspberry ~rup
Juice oC I lemon
4 cups water
2 cinnamon sticks
4 whole cloves
Combine all tngredierits in a
saucepan. Heat to the boiling
NEW ENGLAND FAVORITE
New England Cla ssic
Stew Flavorful
A favorite seafood i s
flavorful oyster stew.
The stew, like many another
American classic, originated
in New England. An old recipe
began, i•Take fifty oysters and
equal quantities of flounders,
Wte and eels."
That was Great Grandmoth-
er'.! way, !;J.ut lhings have
changed a bit since this 1890
recipe was published. Oyster
stew turna up on menus th e
country over and fine oysters
are avall11ible fror.en and can·
ned as well as fresh .•. Jn
effect, oysters are always Jn
season.
A quart or oysters an d
milk make the easy base for
today's version, and that's all
you need in addition to
seasoning.
Taba lCO pepper sauce offers
invaluable (Javor for oyster
stew ••. or any other kind of
creamed soup as w e 11 •
Because It's a liquid, Tabasco
permtates the pan and
dlst;lbutes evenly. And with
Ta1'tc01 you eliminate the
black necks of pepper that
make pale dishes a e e m
1"111aJ>Uy.
cream of Spinach Soup is
anothtr winner and it's a snap
to mab. too. 'Ibe soup is
baled on frozen chopped
oplnach, pureed, and combin-
ed wtth canned cream of eel ·
..., toup, mJ1lt, 111d ,..,oolng.
Here apin Tabuco turns up
to lend aplrltecl flavor.
Try ooe IOllp, try them both
. • • thly'n splendid modem
..
versions o r old·lashioned
favorites,
OYSTER STEW
t quart oysters wilh liquid
l teaspoon celery salt
~ teaspoon paprika
J quart milk
Jh teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
Butter
Put oyslers and liquid In
saucepan with celery salt and
, paprika; heat unUI edges or
oysters curl.
Add milk; heat to serving
temperature. Remove from
heat; stir in Tabasco. Put 1
tablespoon butter-in each soup
plate ; ladle In stew. Serve
with soup crackers.
Yield: •to 6 servings.
CREAM OF SPINACH
SOUP
2 packages (1 ounces each)
frozen chopped spinach
1 can (10~ ounc es)
condensed cream or celery
soup
3 soup-cans milk
I{, teaspoon TabUco pepper
sauce
1 teaspoon salt
;4 teaspoon nutme1
Cook spinach according to
package directions. Drain and
puree in food mill or electric
blender.
Put spinach in saucepan
with (unpureed Portion if food
mill is used ). Blend in
remaining ingredient!. Heat to
serving tempereture, stirring
occasionally •
Yltld: 6 to hcrvlllp .
"
••
-· 5 $1 ruvon
111111£11 n.az.
LARGE
EXTRA
FANCY·
•••••
•\"' &19 U5DACHOklOlt $TAT9 USDAOIOICIOltSTAT9
llOLc&IWWWW; llOS.CMIWWW-
75~. 45~.
1-STTHRUS-THllB LLll' llOUllDBOllEIOAST .. .,
SLICED PORK
BACON LINKS
T .......... t~P•CXAGI
SUN GLO • AS50R I B> llG. 49c SIZE
SNAC,K CHIPS_
ilPiOiiv1s_3 ~:~ 51
LlllY'S
TOMATO 4 QUARTs1 ' JUICE -BOTTLES
SUNSHINE. SNACIC CIACICER
CHE·EZ-IT -········-··-·-1::t 49c
c"i:i c ·KERS_ ....... __ 1::G~ 3 9c .. ,.._
UTIUTYIAGS 73 BAGGIES ______________ s::J.· c
ifiERGENT ___ ~~~~~ 5194
iizQPRE-SOAK0~~~T59c
•AllCHllAID CIAUPCf
MIXED EGG
•
I
,
'
"TENDER-LEE '' FINE QUALITY
FULLY COOKID
SHANK
HALF AMS
3:.
IUTT 63, HAM $J 1t WHOlE 65 < POITION ...... I~. SllCIS.......... llt. HAMS.......... Uio.
FULLY COOKED
BONILISS HALF HAMS
WILSON'S TENDERMADE $129
or HORMEL'S CURE '81 ' • . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~ •.
fll.CSID[
Snax Crackers ... • ... ,, .. 25c
, ... 41c lflllltAND
Frenchie1 .....
Wl,ll'S 39c Brown 'n Serve Roll1 .. ,,ci.
JANE ANDEi.SON
Sliced Bread
!I' lllTllA DllCOUNT
.,.o~;!ii , WIECSTWEOOCDRAELL AMFLAVORS
-,,i'i>O>,j .,... . .. ,.._,.. 59!
)..•·· ~C HALF .
A''IANWAYlfGULAl ·
Piasa Mix...... . .. . . . "'h •L39c
~ GAL IA.
PKG. 48c Ol~~·A!~tlfS
OF2S 73c
YOUI CHOICE OF YRAMlllS
mn:1t tlStMI
COMPARE ·····-···--···-·-·················· """ "'" On .. A·Day _, ...... ---·-···-·· ttG'• ,,_,. $2.35 :
Oft .. A•hYM•--........ _,,, .. 1110\ till $2.74'
Checks c11 ... •I• -.:.:.:.:·· .. ······-11111' '*-" $2.7S i
, ... kl, ....... --··--... "~ $1 .ttl
Plh•hl•H -·-··-··-·-·~' "" $2.791
Pll•l1t---········-·---···-,.., ..... $2.ff
c1rAMtnfs
llbow Mac•ronl ............ ,,,.39c ' HUNT'S Manwich. .. . ......... .>eon. 35c
llA.N CAM''S • 27 Pork & 8ean1 ............ ·····""' c
..,UTllA.DllCOUNT
~--:,._f, FRISKIES-BUF.FET
.,o•'*'~·" \' CAT FOOD _, .. ;i~~' All:A•IETIES 1'4C
6Vz.OZ. I~
NEW ZEALAND SPllNG
LEG 0' LAMI
-. . . . .. . . . . ... . ......
DAILY PILOT 31
RK
ST •••••• 5.~
. RIB END Wal1r thin 89 PORK CHOPS CH.Pl'........ it.
C•nl•• Cwt loin or 5 .5c ~'.~,CHOPS ... 791t
ll. iiORil' ROAST 55,t.
CMIPO•NIA Giff rJCNIC PACK OR
Hot Olardlnera . .11 v..c33c
CAU,Ollf\llA orn HOT C.t.UUflOWlt Ot Salad Ollve1 ..... . ......... 11 v..L 33c
ii";ii;;.. Pearl Onlons"''"c33c
.-~.llXftA DISCOUNT
GREENWOOD-SLICED
PICKLID BIDS
16-0Z. 25-~~
fll[TWOOO 69C Paper lllate1 ...................... 1ooc.
IDfAlPWTtC-2,CT. 2 C
Spoon1°Pork1°Knlve1,. .. 5
WOl.lO'S fAll HOU D'OluvtfS-1,0 CT.
·M!Ylllcolor Toothpicks ... 13c
Jrobutt ilrpartment
FiiimAY0CAD0$ 25.~. CALIFORNIA GROWN GRAPEFRUIT IASYnn
'A(!llEllUllES .. .. .. . • I 51~.
WOI HIADS-CIU.0.WIA'
CAULIFLOWEI ....... 39.~.
nn1W1n-HAJJ' OAUOM
OlAlllE JUICE •.•••• 7 5 ~-
s.couNT CIU.O IAO .
LIMES ................ 15 :..
SALTlO ., PWN-12.0Z, CILLO IAO •
PEANUTS •••••••••••• 3 • .~.
OR
NAVEL ORANGES
~ur c::1ce7ftc
CELLO BAGS ~A.
2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA
5858 WARNriR, HUNTINGTON BEACH • 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO
)
3.f DAILY PILOT
Irresis tible
,,
9447
10~~ ""
' In, 1ff ,..i..., 1ff r...'1' ...
How timely! What more
could you want -a pattern
for the popular crocheted vest
plus its own slimming dress.
Printed Pattern 9393: NEW
Misses' Sizes JO, 12, 14, 16, 18.
NEW Half Sil.es 12'h. 14'h,
l6Y.r, 18~4l. 20'h. 221f.i:. Croche t
directions included.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for
each pattern -add 25 cents
for each pattern for Air Mail
and Special Handling. Send to
Marian Martin , the DAILY
PILOT 442 Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York, N.Y.
10011.
Print NAME, ADDl\E.55
with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEW Fall-Winter Pattern
Catalog. 114 dynamic designs.
Free Pattern Coupon. 50
cents.
INSTANT FASHION BOOK
-sew today, wear tomorrow.
II. INSTANT SEW I NG
BOOK What-to-wear answers,
accessory, figure tips! OoJy
$!.
Old-time
Dessert
Updated
A. modern way to make an
o Id -t i m e coffelXake-type
bread.
SALLY LUNN
3'11: cups to 4 cups unsifted
!lour
6 tablespoons sugar
114 teaspoons salt
l package active dry yeast
II cup milk
If.a cup water
1h cup (V4·pound stick) but-
ler
3 large eggs, at room
temperature
In a large mixing bowl
thoroughly stir together l y,
cups of the nour, the sugar,
ii:a1t and undissolved yeast. Jn
a saucepan combine the milk,
water and butter; using low
heat, heat until liquid is warm
-butter does nol have to
melt.
Gradually add to dry in·
gredients and beat 2 minutes
at medium speed or electric
mil.er scraping bowl several
limes. Add eggs and 1 cup
flour, or enough Oc:ir to make
a Utick batter.
Beat at high speed for 2
minutes, scraping bowl a few
times. Stir in enough ad·
dilional flour to make a stiff
batter. Cover; let rise in
warm' 'draft free place until
doubled -about 1 hour.
Stir down batter and beat
well -about 1t.i: minute. Turn
jnto a well-greased and floured
9-inch tube pan. Cover; let
r ise as previously -about I
hour. Bake in a preheated 325-
degree oven 45 lo 50 minutes.
Turn out of pan and serve
v:arm or reheat.
Corn Cokes
Nutritious
f\.take bacon-peanut corn
meal ~p. Sin together 1 cup
of enriched com meal, J4 cup
of sifted all-purpose nour, t
tablespoon o( sugar, t tea.
spoon ea.ch o( sail and baking
powder into a bowl. Add Y.i
cup each of chopped peanuts
and CMJmbled cooked bacon.
For each cake pour about \~
cup of batter ..,.. hot, Ughtly
greased griddle. Bake about 4
minutes on each alde. Serve
with ampJe..blend«f syrup or
oi»!o buttar. IW:• I ukes. ' r
'
..•
Mondi7, Dtctmbtr 28, 1970
CLOSED
.llEJr YEARS • IJGUIAI HOllS DAY lllWRAISEVf •
Wllli ..... COuN•
DOUBLE llL• CRIP
--STWS
(IAN TINDIR 'aONl·IN
ROUND
STEAK JOODOIAlfT
SILP·•AITING
ClllnR CUT DO•ILISS
HAM ROAST
PULLY
COOKID 98~~;
IXIRA
LAROI
ALKA-SELTIEI EFFEIPOO
PLUS Denture Cleanser
-Oll'S VICKS
IAIYLOTION COUGH DROPS
I SAYl20•I I SAYI 10•1
?95c ~d~
TYSON'S
.TURKEYS·
Tiff ftMEST-ntllttYYOU CAN IUV. ~ TfNOt:R, JUICY AND flAVCWUl.
GAME HENS
u.s.D.A.
'A'
OIUUNI ll·OZ.69! .... "''· .... POINT
CUT
ICIRIRG CAllfOIHIA'S FINEST lAIGE
LETTUCE AYOCAHS
SWEET llPE lAIGE HAWAll1'N
CRllP 19.c PINEAPPLES
SOUD LAltGE BROWN STEAK
lllADS -. MUSHROOMS j<,.J~.
29.~.
49.~.
39c
fRISHIASnRN
PORK PIC•IC CUT
SHOULDER
ROAST
39:
LIQUOR SPICIALS
SAVE 10%
OFF YOUR FAYHITE NATIOllAL
HANDS ASSORTED IN CASI Of
. 12 FIFTllS OR 12 ADS OR MOii·
RASNOFF
CHARCOAL HUDD
1'00% HA .. ~UL SPllm VODKA
~·349 ~ _ QUART
$2'' ·~
IMPORIED FROM FRANCE
ROSI' D'AN.IOU
WINE
~~s 9 ·9! ...
6:119
· DA•OLA 'SLICID DAiii
HAM •oz.59c IMPORnD PKG.
AUSTRIAN ALPS
SWISS CHEESE
SLICID
IMPORnD
6oOL
PKG. 49c
LUIRQUALITY
CANNED HAM
SANDWICH
STYLI 3·LR. $329 TIN·
PIPING HOT BAKERY
GARLIC CHEESE BREAD 45c
iosTON CREAM PIE $) l 0
COFFEEGCAKE 59c
.--
fOfl Job Household Cleon!r X«.tiC., .................... 7Sc Biz laundry ~Sook 2S.Oi ,~ ........................... 69t
P\onters Ory Roast Co~ Ot" Mil'.rd Nuls 1i. oi. ..... 89c
Plonllf1 Mi.Ktd Nuts with Peonuts 13"'-................ 8Sc
P\ontm Nut5·0rv Rooit Redskins lllttr..~69c> 1J.ei..89c
Von de Komp's froz«i FrMl'.h Fnedt+olrbvt .._~ ,.89c
R«ilemon l.f'TIOft Juice 1"°1 1'11. .................. ., ...... 53c Del ~ Cotsvp 20oei.""""'·-·-· ................ .3Jc
Stor Throw Plxk Stuffed Monz. Olivtt tow. ........••. 89c Nutoo Morgorine W:ColD. l·•--·; ............. 31 c RoYOI Gtlolin. All Flovors.~~~:~ .......... 2 for 35c Soran Wrop.~ni1 ...................... -.................. :l9c
Banquet flllzen Creom Pii!$ lslond IM Daiquiri or Morgorito Mix.~; ............ , .. 31 c
( ... ,...~~ ... , ... _ ............... 4for$1 Chicken of the Sta Green Lobel Chunk Light Tim~"'"S7c
Pmsbutf Swnt M'lk ortllftlft'IT!i!k Biscuits .. e:. 3 for31 c
•Sunnies.I froztn Oal"91 Ori11k Concentra1t 11.n. c.,. 2 7c
Sunninl frottn Of~ Drink Conctfllrole •kt. 7 fOf $1
Dole Pintopple, Chunk, Cni1hed Of Tidbits no. 21' Ct:!• •• 29c
fR,OZfN
BANQUET ~f~~ w..,.,...,,'""
~ ... ..,. & klli>'""1511cll _..or.._ · Ooo.l"~ .. -2'd
fosy.Off Olten Cleontr T6or. ............................ $18.199 -A~ Woy PiuaMi.K 12~ai.n .......................... Sc
Dolt Piniopple, Sliced "" l Mi -. .................... " for $1 ... . Safrg1.1C1rd Dtodoront Soofl b:i•~ b:ir ............... 2 for "3c .... s. ...
{hi!:~&~ 2M Toilet Tissue, Assor1ed .i ro11p1o1 ................. : .... -45c Chou & Sanborn Coffee 1 ......... -.................... c
2300 llarhor Blvd. at Wilson St-
' \
llarhor· Slao!.•:.~fn,!f Center_ Costa Mesa f .
''" 99' pkg.
r
-----~-~ •• '!". "'."'. ~ •. -----::--:7--~~-~----:---------.......----·---.,--------.-------·--·---·---·--,,_ •• lo --~ •••
.,
AU STOllS ,
CLOSED
FRIDAY
JAN. Isl
GUDE ''AA" EGGS
c CREAM O'
THE CROP
Large Eggs
tPOTATO CHIPS'\
PARTY PRIDE
TWIN PACK
Cllsp, Fr~ Ntw
Pad-Ctlolct of
Re1u1v Or For Olp.
1 O'h·0t. pkg.
· fl TOMATO JUICE
c
TOWN HOUSE (
BRAND
Sq11ttzed from Red·
RiPt Tom1t0tL Grut
to Chin and Serw.
46-or.can
COTIAGE CHEESE
LUCERNE
PINT CTN.·
Egg Nog
Luctrlt Cf.... 41• "'" .......
c
ADDITIONAL MEAT BUYS!
Sliced Bacon
• Slgmcin'1 Hickory Smok1d 1.1~.49c • Dubuque Miu Iowa
• Wilion Com King pt,.
Armour Mira Care ~ •:1:-591
Bird Farm Saasage : ~·~~. :~~ 791
S • Mc<:oy1 Bttf l11r l·I•, 391 IUSlll •Rath 8.'Wfast Pork l:MM• ""
"-··r Mayer '"""' Lio.. .. ... 791 URI S.noned Jusl Rilhtl ,q. •
Ri1g Bolopa = ~":' ·~-:-991
Braaschweiger ''::',';,';.~:t ~-:~ 431
Cooked Ham ........ ,_.. ••• 591 .4i7 Size Pld ,.,.
Cooked P I · •r '" '°" 1111 IS fllll IYz To 2·Lb. Sires '"
Kosher Chubs ''.~~ 11:· 1111
•SalMlll • rr..u • It
Luncheo1 Meats .~J:~:;. ~;~ 371 .......... ....,. ........... ,___.,_,
...... i..11 ..... 1""' .. -
Firm And c
· " ~ Golden Ripe
·., f v I 'I ··DISCOUIT PRICED lb.
Avocados La•g.e s;,. 4 I $)00 Fuertes or
Red ApplesR~::~1:.. 8 ~ 98'
Oranges ~~~~:.~:ncy 6 "" $)00
SwHt Navels
IARE ROOT.
ROSE BUSHES
~~:! 91c
'!.-./ ~ ' .,.,_ Y..jt~ IMfJ' ti "-ti llC~
•-H 1a1...-,.. ''"-"""' ' .. IHI ... Clil6ttl & 9'sNt ti.
Pllller Ill I 111111 "'i!':. ~ ..
Crapefr1it ,i;:: ,•:t., I ~ 911
Yellow O.io1s .'!. ... , 3 i':i ZI'
Ora1ge J1ice ii::• ~ 771
Larp Celery Stalks .... ZZ'
Lett •&om ,..,..·•-11M ICI ""' ....., .. .. .. .. .. .. '"' v·
.
,,
·I TV DINNERS
SWANSON c
ASSOlnD
rritd Chlcktn. Ti.-·
k11. Chopped Sirloin
Of MtxkM Stylt
11-or. pkg.
fl TORTILLA CHIPS
PARTY PRIDE C
ASSORTED
YOUf Chaiti of T1co,
BlriMcued, Onion,
Co!'n, l Re1. F11¥0ft.
Pkg ......... .
DISCOUNT DAIRY -DELI.
~ ·3r ,,,., 821 ti•,
•.•• 141 ,.,. .
•'· 491 ., .. ,.,. 291 ~ ..
1 •
SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS
a Tang l1sta1t Oraqe ':.;: 891
8 Hawaiian P11ch r.= ~ 521
a Royale Tissue :;-,:;::, ~=:' 251 a Onioa Soup Mix 'Jr.,"' ::•; 341
DISCOUNT SUGAR CEREAL
Whole Body
Plump And
Meaty Too!
=~;~ .. 351 lb.
Boneless Gourmet Ham,_
I WllHlll Tenclltmlde Br.rid ·~ $139 • Slfmlfl Hk.kofy Smobd
• l111r's Mini • rlflllll JoM TMftl
Hormel Cure 81 Hams
•Ost. .. MlllM '"' $149 • Mllffell Chlf ''''" • Nluqul Ropl Bufftt "·
5-lb. Canned Hams
• OUbuQue Royal lufftt .~:~. $429 • Sllllft f'rtmlum tnnd
• lWt a...llty 8.<llld ....
Rib Steaks
IL 98' l.M1t Mtoly Cutt-
USDA Ci'oico Gndo l!ftf
Top Slrlolns ,~. $J59 Bontlns Ste,1ks-'
USDA Choicl Gl1dt lift!
. ... . . --
Mond11, December 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 33
tt· LIGHT BEER ,,
llOWN c DOIY
StKk" ....
tt1l1 peat • .,.
Mtliftf flYtflttl 612 .... -· ...
I ORANGE JU.ICE
m.a 1 i;{·f!t:•
Ifs Conctntr11td·Ridl In 'fltamln C I Othe1
Cssentlel Mlntllls.
6-oz. c• ...
c
(11 ........................ 41•)
DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS
a L1cerue S•1net = !. 291
A Bel-air Strawhrries ·::..· 251
a Bel-air Co• Col'll =. ::~ 431 a Fre1eh Fries ~'C:::..~'C~~ :~~ ·251
8 Reddi-Whip Toppi•& •:;:• 391
A Bel-air Crea11 Pies \:-271
DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS!
I CIGARETIES = $ 15
Choice of Mt*
• II' Klnf Sia n•1t• eta. PJ1>
"" CARtON .... ,,.
8 BEVERAGES
CRAGMONT (
fUU QUARTS
·-
DISCOUNT NON -FOODS
• Jerp1's LotiOI "'..:' ...... 79'
Vick's lly~1il ~~ 1111
Vick's c!.';;"' ..:. •:;:L 99'
Schilk Kro11 Chrome1t:' ::~ '1°
Bayer A1Jiri1 C.::.. ~':: 211
Croo• & Clea1 .:."'.:',:' ... ~ ~ '1 14 •
DISCOUNT COFFEE BUYS
Party Rye ,Bread ltf ·~-:.· 351 Edwaiis Coffee ~T.:: :!' 12-
Rye Bread 'JI.~ t: ,~~~ 351 Y1u1 Coffee 1~~\"'A"' ~~ 931
• A1cel Food Riag %:!:~ ·~.:· 391 a Cianimo1 ·Rolls ~::, .... 331 SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS!
DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD Cold Brook Whiskey .::; ••. 18°
01• Calho11 Boarllo• ~ ......... 'lf'
... i1 1 Sta1to1's .Gia ~~= ,., .. 1811
·:.-:." 111 .Maclair's Scotc• = ..... 1111
.... 151. . T aria• Royal Scotch ,.'!. ,... 1411
Saf911ar•·.SOap ':.":'
Duh lehrp1t ~
Zest Bar Solp ~
Comet Cleai•r 'l::.'
· Bold Detergent
Blade Cuts
USDA Choice
Grade Beef
•::L 181 Old Calho11 Bo1rllo1_ .!. .... 1511
·::..· 82~ Kavlaaa Vodka~~~:·~~ ...... 1411
C FannerJohn
Or Luer's
hDSll•k1191f
Beef Rib Roast :~:h::~89'
Ground Beef t.:~~~::;l::ck1 ~53c
Rib Pork Chops ;,;t; .. 79'
Boneless Steab ~.c:.·::,. 98' Pork Spareribs t!::J;. ,. 89'
Spencer Steab J:"C.:::11 •. '1" Boneless Roast =.~:= ... 99-
P ..... lftMtltt llH.t Mlrt T~""' .... II .. ,. II Al llMIJ IMIHM ......
t 1000 Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna B~ch • 801 El ~no Real San Clemente
• Santa Ana Freeway at ~ Paz, Mission V"rejo • Wilsen & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific C~ast Hwy. at ~ _Dr.
1 I I
•
I
I
I
..--......-----------------, ..
Ad values good through January · 3 .•. _ 6 ool·ue days!
•
C00£R CUT HAM SLICES .......................... $L09 lb.
BlicetL thin, for break/rust, or. t~iok, for broiling/
. . -FULL SffANX HALF · . c El R h H ' 59 anc o am.................... lb
Ideal main coune for a buffet or a sit-down qinnerl Al\d you know you'll be serving lean tenderness!
Whole Ham ............................. 65~ Butt ·Portion ............................ 6f~
El Rancho 's owu, enough for the hnngry horde! So Jean ... so much good eating at amQdest pricel
Canned Hams .... ~~:::.5~~8;~~~·!···$439
.Famous Black Hawk quality ... hickory smoked ••• bon~I ...... to ottet more value for yourpleaaure !
Borden's Dips ........................... 35' Gallo Sliced Salami .. 3 ouru ru. .. 49'
Delicious, ready to ~erva •• choice of 5 kinda! 8 oz. Party favorite •• San Francisco flavor l 10 Oz. l9c
Knudsen Salads ....................... 39' Salami and Provolone ............ 65'
lleady for your party l ••• ·variety, tool ••• 16 oz.
Danolif Cooked Ham ............... 65'
Imported ••• lean slices ••• finer flavor! 4 oz.
Delightful combfuation from Gallol 4~ oz. pkg,
0$car Mayer Variety Pak ..... :98'
Assortinent of favorite sliced meats! 12 oz. pkg.
Super Holiday Liquor Specials •
Champagne or . Cold Duck YOUR
CHOICE!
A bit of the bubbly
makes a party really
swing!
JACQUES BOJtEJ; •••••••••• $1!! Toast the New Year
-in •.• with the
traditional \Vine l
LE OOllAHCE •••• •••••• •••
$'2!!
Canadian Whisky STH '4.ff Lime Juice .. ROS!.'S •• 1201..83'
El I\ancho's, smooth, light! Qmi1 $~99 You'll use it in so many drinkred pes!
Gin or Vodka··* GAL •• '8.88 Bloody Mary Mix .. STH. 99¢
•· El Rancho's ••• :save at this price·! Mr. & Mrs •. T's, delicious j ust as it is!
Royal Crest BlendSTH'4.69 RDyal Crest Mix ........ 79' " A rum & brandy mixture t.mira $2.39 fluttered rum or tom & jerry •• , btl.
~aura _Scudd~r Potato Chips ....... ~~.~~:.~~· ....... 4r
F ill the bowl with crunchy cru;p Scudder' a chips, & offer a variety of tempting dips l That's hospitality!
Lind~ay's 'Ripe Pitted Olives .. ~~-~-~~~~ ....... 3 FOR S1
On the relish tray you'll want these, plus crisp celery sticks, carrot sticks •• and others from El Rancho!
L'bby's Wild Tomato Juice ........... ~~~-~~~~ ........... 4r
DelJghtful flavor surprise, Tomato J uice with Celery, Lemon, or Spiced, serve chilled! 5% oz. cans.
Minced or Chopped Clams .............. 39• S & Yf Apple Sauce ................... 3 ,,. •1
S & W •.. No. Y, cans .•• chowder is traditional l
Nabisco Snack Crackers ................ : 43•
Great during Bowl Games ! Reg. 49c kinds!
Calavo Avocado Dip ...................... 49 •
.Fl'ozen .•. 7o/.J. oz .• -. . from the avocado people r"
Scudder's Party Mix Huts ............... 79•
The k·ind you can't stOp eating! 13 oz. tin.
lslllld IM Mixes ...................... 4 ,,. 'I
Daiquiri or Margarita ••• frozen ••• 6 oz. cans.
lflwallan Punch ............................ 39•
Par ty drink to please eve1'fone, 46 oz., all flavors.
folger's Coffee ............................ 87~
Two lb. can ••. $1.73 Thl'ee lb. can , ; • $2.49 ,
Serve chilled, with ham! 25 oun ce jars.
Mandarin Oranges ..................... 4 ,,. '1
Offer a colorful salad! S & W ••• 11 oz. cans.
S & Yf Tumbler Packs .................... 43 •
Olives, Pickles, etc., your choice, in glass tumblers.
Gino's Pizza ....•••. ~~~~-~~ .•. ~ ..••......• 79 •
Sausai e, Pepperoni, Combin ation ••. Ch..,. .•• 69c
Plumrose DevUed Ham .................... 39•'
Delicious meat spread for canapes! 6 oz. can.
' Scott's Place Mats ........................ 35 •
Informal ... but so appropriate! ••• pkg. of 24.
Kleenex Dinner Napkins : ................. 25 •
rii .1 ..... and so soft •• colors fr white .• 50 ct.
F1ll DP th• punch howl,,. get the hors d'oeuvres resdy ••• hsve-plenty of it:!' _cubes on hand ••• and throw
·open the<loor to welcome your frlenda .... and the New .Year) It's.a· fine time to be in a festive mood
' ' • , • and wli,"~ bet)er to begin than at El Rancho!
IBW 'ltlrk '·i·.... /!
Diners' delight! ••• Chatesu Briand ••• so tender, so delicious!;.·. or New '.York Strip ••• superb
1&tiafaction l ••• Usher in the New Year with El Rancho's U.S.D{I.. Choice -naturally aged -,beef!
Nothing f iner! · -
Steaks ••• !or a memorable New Year's feast! ••• an<! whst stesks! Butter-y tender and juicy ••• ana
trimmed to offer you the most food value !or your money! Compare quality .,. and choose E I Rancho!
Jones' Sausage ....... s1.091b. Fresh Pork Legs ........... 19t.
Little iinks for breakfast ••• eastern flavor! Whole or shank half ••• delicious roast!
Wingens or Rumaki ........ 98c
Tasty hors d'oeuvres from Elwell F8rms.G&me Hens ••• heat and ·serve ••• and smile aa
you collect the compliments! (Wingens ••• 10 oz. pkg. , •• Rumaki ••• SY. oz. pkg.)
Game Hens .... ~.~~.~:~ ... ~'1.29 Game Hens .... ~!!l!.~~-~!~ ... $1.19
El II F dyt 10 •# E lwell F arms ••• deliciously seasoned! 10 oz • we arms ••• oven·rea • • • • oz. p..,..
ling Hle/JB ... ;;. .... f'!
Big ••• and so meaty! Serve these, and make it a holiday your guests will long remember!
King Crab Meat .................. '2.49 lb. Cocktail Shrimp ................. '1.89 lb.
Flaky sweet meat ••• delicious in cocktails! Delicious way to introduce dinner!
Eastern Oysters \! PL . '1.09 Large Cooked Shrimp ....... ,$2.89 lb.
Serve fr ied ••• or a stew! WHlern Orstm. JO oz. 19< For a holiday salad ••• or a casserole?
Super Produce Specials !
Grapefruit ... : .... ~~Y.~ ........ 10 i $1
Sw<10t pink meat ••• :.Vhat could be niore tempting to wake up appetites !or New Year's breakfast!
Radishes or Green Onions 2 ,., 19~ Romaine Lettuce ..................... 10'
Colorful, and !nappy flaVOJ'., your choice ! Bunch. Big Jeaf-y heads ••• crisp and r eally fresh!
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I
Prioes in effe ct for the full week •••
Dec. 28 tkro11gk Jan. 3 ••• No sales to dealers.
Open dailv 9 to 9 ••• SuntLay 9:30 to 6:30.
Ask the manager.about our convenient Charge Account Service
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St.
NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.'• 255 5 Eas tbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center)
Also conveniently located stor's In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena
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.President
To Enforce . . .
H9usingf
" By Al11i9Lo 8. SA~
WASffiNGTON !UFJ) '-
President Nixon says-hls
admlnistra!Jon is going tO
enforce 'the open housing laWs'
but is not going to fore~
Integration on the suburbs.
That sounds like another loud
argument getting ready to
happen.
Just as he did in the case of
school desegregation, Ni.J:on
said he would apply ·the 1ette
of the law to the even more
emotional field of housing. He
said that forbids federaJ
housing or urban renewal aid
to communities that practice
discrimination and show ·no
sign of changing.
All clear so far. But then the
Pr1!kient moved Into the area ol.·!Jte spirit of the la:w, and
gave what he interprtta it not
to·~mean. It dOesri 't..-mean,' he
said ~'f9rced in\egration of the
su6Urbs.1' Thal•s where the
hatchet hits the rock. .
First, "forced inteeration"
is ooe ()f those phrues like
"free choice" or "right to
work." Who would be in favor
of the picture ''forced
integration" evokes -the
massive power of a pitiless
federal government crushing
the will of decent citizens
whose only sin is seeking a
quiet safe neighborhood where
they can rear their children
and raise flowers in peace and
sa1e1r • . Ex~pt that th~e are ·people
who don:t, get that image.
They see a picture of the
racist or selfish middle and
upper classes setting
themselves up in subu'rban
comfort and privileg£, wh_ile
using every device inl.iginable
to keep bl8.cks and poor peopte
locked in the rundown inner
cities. They see use of "forced
Integration" as an attempt to
make enforcement or a long-
deJayed civil right sound
tyr8Mical, or ridiculous, as
a~ limits might if called
"forced slow driving" laws.
The second source o f
controversy ls more legalistic.
The President obviously is
:right ~ ~inS ~ will enforce the law "ii1d po more. But
while the President certainly
ha! to have an understanding
of what the law provides, his
opinioo in that regard Is not
final. The same Constitution
that tells him to "take care
that the laws be faithfully
executed" reserves to the
courts final judgm~nt of
exactly what the Jaw requires
BDd forbids. ·
lf the Nixon de.claration
should; mean that th e
ad,mirilstraUon intends to give
a ~ft . lh1erpretaUon to lb;?
open housing laws, t b e
President ahould not count on
everyone placktly accepting
his word that a matter of
"forced Int e g r at ion' ' is
Involved. Those who believe no
one should get a penny of
federal benefit if they practice
illegal discrimination w i 11
object and fight, hopefully in
the courts. And it must be
remembered that Judges have
corrected more than one
President of the United States.
This is of some note becaUse
the open howiing issue is
moving into a new phase. With
the law flatl y forbidding
owners, landlords and real
estate operators from denying
housl'ng to anyone because of
their race, religion or national
origin, overt discrimination
has started to fade.
But open housing advocates
say the effort to k e e p
minori ties and poor people out
of the suburbs now is using the
back door. They point to
suddenly enacted zoning laws
forbidding construction o f
apartment-type housing for
large, relatively poor families
as constituting instruments of
di scri m i nation just a.s
effective as a "white only"
sign on the lawn.
The legal battles in this area
already have begun. The
posltioo taken by the Nixon
Administration in th e s e
disputes aod its performance
when they are decided will
provide the standard against
which the President" latest
pronouncement w J 11 be
measured.
KIDS
LIKE
UNCLE L EN I
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Mondi)', OKtmbtt 28. 1970
PsychOlogy Did It for 49ers
VIKING S' JIM MARSHALL (70) PULLS DOWN 49ERS' KEN WILLARD.
Vlke Post-mortem
Didn't Play as Well
As Could or Can~-Grant
-°"INNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -
1nnet0ta's defending National Football 'aiue champions were knocked out of
per Bowl contenUon Sunday by the San
_"Francisco 49en and, ICOOrdlng lo Vlkmg
.-ch Bud ·Grant, a "lot of couJd-have-..
?riie Vikings, who lost to the 'Kanua
ty Oiiefa 23-7 in the last Super Bowl.
ere eliminated in the rtnt round of the
"NFL. playoffs this time.
. ,.,"You don't mind going down so much tn a naming batUe, but to be a victim of
~ur errors ... " Grant said softly in the
~ers' dressing room. ... :.;.~·'Jbtre were a lot of could·have-beens,''
;~rant said. "We had as many
' • tunltles as we had in many garnts.
we just didn't play as well as m
_ or can." ·
·~ Grant refused to criUclze the passing of
: iking quarterback Gary OJ.oz:zo, saylng:
threw lhe ball out in the flat." In the
general location of a 49er back but away
from the defense.
Grant concluded :
"ft's an abrupt end. It's kind of hard to
swallow."
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Alttndl MI -4',Ql4.
Sports in Brief
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -The
San Francisco 49ers are headed ror a
National Football Conference
champlonahlp game against the Dallas
Cowboys-and It'• just posalble the road
was cleared by a lltUe psychology that
kept them from btowln& their cool In th•
cold.
Whether coach Dick Nolan's pregame
training plan and quarterback John
Brodie's short-sleeved game jeraey were
aU part or a planned ploy to divert
attention from the frigid cold that has
become an ally of the Minnesota Vikings
probably will never be known.
What is known is that Nolan did not
UCI Tackles
Chapman Five
Tonight at 9
UC Irvine will face Chapman College in
the first day finale of the fourth annual
UCI·Kiwani.s tnvitaUonal b a s k e t b a I I
tournament tonight In Crawford Hall (9).
The Irvine-Chapman game will follow a
batUe between San Fernando Valley
State College and Cal Poly (Pomona)
thal begins at 7 to get the evening session
wider way.
Northern Arizona met Cal Poly (San
Luis Obispo) and Occidental faced Cal
State (Fullerton) in afternoon games.
Tournament action C(lntlnue1 through
'Vednesday night with consolation games
Tuesday afterooon and championship
encowiters Tue5day night.
Irvine, always a bridesmaid but never
a bride in its own tournament , boasts the
strongest record of the eight teams goin g
into the tournament at 5-1.
Paced by Phil Rhyne in the scoring
rolumns with a 21 .8 average in six games,
coach Tim Tift's squad is one of the pr~
tourney favorites.
Injuries have cut the squad to 10
players for the tournament with Garrick
Barr out with broken ribs and Steve
Parker remaining idle lhl1 seuon with a
knee injury that has been stow to heal.
Joining Rhyne in the starting lineup
will be second leading scorer Bill Moore
(14.5 ), Richard Clark (8.0), Gary Fox
(10.01 and Troy Rolph (6.0).
Big Ed Burlingham, the sixth man on
the squad this seuon, Is averaging 7 .5
and will see early action along with
guards Phil Mathews and Brad Baker.
Qiapman's record this~son ls U but 1 three of the defeats came in a
tOW'llament in Virginia by narrow
margins.
Leading the Panther scoring parade Js
Ollie Martin with a 17.9 average while
leading rebounder on the squad is Harlan .
Anderson with 12.3 per game.
Coach David WeatherUI is one of those
who reels Irvine Is the team to beat for
the championship.
"They are the toughest team in there
on paper and we have to win against
them before figuri~ In any other
games. We haven t looked beyond
tonight's game," be says.
':'"We dropped a lot or balls." Cuouc..
, '·ho did not complete a pass in the
~cond half unUI Minnesota'! touchdown
·vein the cloalng seconds. sakl :
-• ~ "They were a little better than WI!:
•ere. Other than that, I've got nothing to
sa:-o.
Ex-Rose Bowl Ace Hurt;
Cuozzo paused a few moments, then
added :
"They had a good defense -there are
a Jot of good defenses •• , We just plain
lost it."
Grant fell the nine-degree temperaturt
had little effect and said there were
cornplaints about cold hands from his
pla,ve rs.
•·\Ve have to give U1cir def ense a lot of
c:rcdil." Grant went on. He noted the
\'ik1ngs v•cre able to gain on the ground
in the early goi ng. "but you can't run on
c\·ery play. We dropped a Jot of balls and
there were some fumbles."
The turnovers hurt the Vikings, Grant
said, because "we have to control the
ff11. We're not a one-play team. We don't
_tlPpect to gain 50 or. l!O yards on oneipl1y.
''Yoo can't make mistakes like that
c a last a good team.'' !fC(;~.tit praised 49ers quarterback John
'
"Flo's bard to get to. The on1y time \\'e
I tO hlm '"'as a play action pass and he
tSCJi'back to the tackle."
or~ \\'as dumped only eight tlmts rcijg,·!Pe 14-game regular season.
G;tGl:·said Brodie was particularly
e~:)\ throwlng the ball away in the
ce -,,f a heavy rush.
"When he saw tile ru sh coming, he
6.00-0 TURN OUT
TO GREET 49ERS
SAN ",FRAl\'CISCO (AP) -Whooping
2nd hot'ering happily, more lhan 8,000
ecstatic!. San Francisco 49er& fans ahowtd
up at the airport. Sunday nig ht to
w'lcome home the mtn who beat the
&llnnesott Viking!.
The rooters. many holding up an index
finger to 1Mw who 's No. I, jammed the
United Air Llne9 hanger at San Pranci.~
Jnta'D.alion.al Airport. to grtet the
c:ooq .........
'i\'t iovt yoo .' fte:n," 111id IQme si gns
Jr\d alo!'t for tl)f' •lhlttH who beat the
\ 1i'~ ti·lt w ~ a crack at D1ll8S
Jlll. r ~) Wt N1tion1I Conference
d14'l~·
Blue-Gray Grune on TV
CHICAGO -Fred Custardo, Illinois
quarterback In the 1964 Rose Bowl, was
in critical condition in Mercy Hospital
Sunday after falling from his third floor
apartment In suburban Forest Park.
~ Police said CuStardo was locked out hiii
apartment when he returned home early
Christmas Day. He slipped while
climbing around the partition of a
balcony trying to gain entrance and fell
to the concrete apron or a swimming
pool.
Hospital attendants said he was In in·
tensive care ofter brain surgery. He
also suffered a fractured back.
•
ti.10fl.'TGOMERY. Ala. -Fifty-four
C(lllege seniors representing schools In
the North and South akills tonight In the
first Blue-Gray football game ever pla yed
under the lights.
Channel 13 will televise the game to the
southland at 8 p.m.
The emphasis on passi ng In pregamc
workouts by Blue and Gray coaches alike
pointed to a wldHpen scramble with the
chance of a touchdown bomb on almost
any play. •
PASADENA -.John Ralston borrowed
a bit or Woody Ha)'es' slrategy Sunday,
barring Ohio State writers from .11. heavy
Stanford workout th::it included !!Orne
acrlmmaging.
The Stanford coach. whose Paclflc-8
ldngs are II-point underdogs aga inst 1he
Big Ten champions in the RO!e Bowl t'ri-
da y, said he would close practices lo
Buckeye writer1 the rest of the way.
"We'll practice Monda . Tuesday and
Wednesday but they ""·ill be of a secluded
nature," Ralston said. "You will have
trouble finding us."
•
.... l)Al.LAS -Tht Oall::is r o\\bo)'S
announced Sunday th at Usht tnd Ptttls
Norman ond <1ffrnsh·r t11cklc Ra}'flcld
\\'right '"·ere inj urrd 1n Saturday'll 5-0
victory o\·cr Detroit.
Norm an "'"'' listed a~ quesllonable for
the NFC cha1nplon1ihip game ln Snn
f-rancisc::o nexl Sunday with a spr:ilned ,.
teft foot. 'I'he foot was to be X-raycd
Monday morning.
Wright, listed as possible, suffered a
spra ined left knee.
•
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles
Lakers are pressing their opponenta and
coach Joe J\.fullaney promises an even
stickler full-court defense in games to
come.
•
The Lakers imposed a harassing
deftnse at both ends of the court Sunday
night on the Phoenix Suns and ran away
with a 128-110 National Basket ball
Association victory. It boosted their lead
over second-place San Francisco to three
games in the Pacific Division.
"The press is something \YC\•e used
Infrequently in spots," h1ullancy saifl .
"We ha ven't done it enough and I want to
use it more. But for it lo be effective. \YC
have to surprise lhe other team. They
can't know it'a coming. We can't tip our
hand .
\\'est scored a game high 35 point s,
Chan1berlain added 28 and Happy
Hairston contributed 22 fo r Los Angeles.
idle until Tuesday night when Chicago
comes to the Forum.
•
LOS ANGELES -Larry Regan, lhr
Los Angeles Kings' c o ac h ·ge n era 1
manager, said, "I don 't think you can
judge a player on one game ,'' but h<>
conceded that rookie Jean Potvin made a
stunning debut
The 21-year-old Polvin, called up from
the Kings' Springfield farm team, broke
Into the National Hockey Le a g u r
Saturday night by scoring once, adding
two a!l sists and playing a supl."rb
dcfcn.~ivt J:amc as the Kin gs routed the
now ctllar-dwelling California Seals 9·3.
It \\'R1i the highest point total O( lht
:-icason f<lr the Kings.
"ll v.·as a hell uva perfonn::incc,"
admitted Regan of his y ou n J:
dcfcnstman, Pot vin. "lie was e.specit1lty
good on defense."
'
subject the 49ers to the cold of pro
football's most northern outpast until
absolutely n e c e s s a r y , that the
shortsleeved Brodie passed for one
touchdown and scored another. And that
the 49ers defeated the Vikl.ngs 17·14
Sunday ln an NFC playoff.
But, in the deliriously happy San
Francisco dressing room Sunday, the
suspicion grew Ulat psychology had
become part of strategy.
"Cold will affect you if yoo think about
it," Nolan acknowledged. 0 'lbere was a
lot written about it."
So, unlike the Los An&eles Rama who
came ln here last year early In the week
aod. IOlt a playoff came, Nolan didn't
expcllfl the 4.9ers to the oold or the writing
remaining on the West Coast for
workouts.
That obviously pleased Brodie, who
pointed out: · • \
••J'd ra~ freeze for three hours than
four da,y1'. ' •
Kllo,ing he would oc\ly be oul in the
nin°i-ee weather tor that short period,
Brodie· donned hls short-sleeved shirt,
kept his troops from losing their cool
over five fumble! attributed to the
chilling cold and dlrected them to within
one victory ol their first championship io
the 49ers 25-year history.
Then, when he was asked aboUt his
warm-weather uniform, he turned aside
the amateur psychologist trying to
analyze the significance by pointing
around the dressing room and saying:
"There isn't a guy in the house thal's
cold right now.''
Despite completing 16 of 32 passes for
231 yards, combining with Dick Witcher
on a 24-yard pass that made lt 7.7 and
scoring on a quarterback sneak to make
It 17-7, Brodie disdained the hero's role
that the statistics pointed his way,
"()Jr de'fense outplayed their's that's
all it was," said lhe 14-year veteian.
Raiders Fight Back, Edge
Stubborn Miami, 21-14
OAKLAND CAP) -Don.Shula, a fellow
who should kriow , foresees a rugged
battle all the way when the Oakland
Raiders cOllide with Baltimore's Colts
next Sunday in lhe American Football
Confere nce championship game.
Sh ula left the head coaching job at
Baltimore this year to take over lhe
Miami Dolphins, and It was that team
which fell 21-14 Sunday to Oakland in a
National Football League opener.
"Oakland has a great all·round football
team,'' Shul!'I commented. "They run and
pass. Baltimore hasn't shown much of a
runn!ng game wilil this week. But they
have a lot of weapons, a lot of blg-play
guys. Baltimore's defense is good, and
their linebackers arl!i exceptional"
Oak.land guard Gene Upshaw put It •
little differently when he s a i d ,
"Baltimore is going to be tougher playing
at home. They're Uke us, they 've been in
championship games before and they
know what it's all about. We're going to
have to be more con!lstent. We can't 1ive
Baltlqiore th6se fumbles like we gave
Mlamt."
The young Dolphins, who reached the
playoffs In 1970 after a la.st place finish in
1969, scored first before the 54,401 in
Oakland's Coliseum .
Paul Warfield took a !&-yard touchdown
pass from Bob Griese on the second play
after Charlie Smith fumbled and Bill
Stanrill recovered at the Oakland 19 in
the second period.
The Raiders tied it up shortly before
haUtlme on a 22-yard pass from Daryle
Lamonica to Fred Bilentikorr.
Defensive back \V illie Brown sent the
Raiders ahead to stay in the third period
with a SO.yard touchdown runback of
Griese's only Intercepted pass.
"l had dropped back into a zone
defense. and saw the ball,'°ming directly
at me," Brown related. ···1 had no idea l
could go all the way." ,
Lamonica unloaded an 82 .yard bomb lo
Rod Sherman In th~ fina l quarter. and
eVen tough the Dolphins did collect
anolher toll::hdown. on a seven-yard pass
from Griese to Willie Richardson , it
came loo late.
A!ter ... that touchdown, Miami almost
got away with an onside kick. but the ball
slithered out of bounds and offlclals
awarded it to Oakland.
Lamonica and Brown each were
presented game balls by 1 h e i r
teammates, who now look ahead to their
fourth title game In as many years. The
past three ""·ere for the old American
Football League or d I v I s i o n a 1
championship.
Raider coach Jtthn ~1adden said his
club used a "prei,:ent" defense more than
usual in the suC~11sful effort to keep
Griese and the Dolphins from exploding
for long touchdowns. Jn the prevent, only
three men line up on the front with four
linebackers and four others in the
secondary.
Asked I( he would do the same against
Balti.vJore, J\.1adden replied, ''apparently
the Colts and Dolphins play some
similarly because of the Shula influerce.
But we'll be deallng with different
personnel so I can'I say we'll do the same
things."
Said Shula, •·our season C(lffies lo .11.
screeching hal t right now. It'll be slrangc
having nothing to do on Tuesday and
Wednesday. I'm proud of the way our
guys batUed all the way."
The Raiders' Sherman had a telephone
call in the locker room -from California
Gov. Ronald Reagan. \Vi th h I s
congratulations came the governor's hope
that two California teams would be In the
Super Bowl.
And, some of the Raiders adm it ted
they had a prtgame boost on hearing that
cross-bay rival San Francisco had beaten
.,.1innesota In !he National Conference
layoffs -thus building the possibility of
California clubs meeting In lhe big finale
Jan. 17.
MIAMI'S BILL STANFILL (14) POUNCES ON RAIDER FUMBLE IN PLAYOF F. OAKLAND WON, 21-14.
.. Oakland's Next Opponent
Baltimore Praises Raiders
Bl\tTIMORE (AP) -The Baltimore
Colts have nothing but respect for the
Oakland H.aiders, their opponent! in nexl
Sunday's American Football Conference
championship game.
Spea king mostly in platitudes, the Colts
nevertheless praised the Raiders afler
vieY.'ing thei r televised 21-14 victory over
the ~tiami Dolphins in Sunday·s playoff
semifinal s.
The Colts, who \\'ill have the advantage
or playing the title game at home,
reached the champio nship round a day
earlier by blanking the Cincinnati
Bengals, 17-0.
Don McCafferty, in his rookie season as
Baltimore coach, had his entire starf 1t
his home to watch the '-1iami-Oakland
game after reviewing films of the
Clnc!Mali rontesl.
"We had a lot of respect for Oakland
over the years," McCafferty said. ''They
have a veteran team with a flne
pcr1i0nnel."
O:ikland and Daltlmore. in dUrerent
leagut's until this season, have met only
in exhtblllon gamel! 11nd lhe Colt!! ha vti
won all three -by 2. 4 and 12-polnl
1nnrgins.
"1'hey don't count," i\fcCarterty said.
"This ye ar, ror Instance, \\'C played the
!?alders In our first preseason game and . •
had only one week to get ready after the
players' strike ended."
''Thi!: Raiders have good linebackers, so
they may be hard to run against,'' said
orrensive tackle Bob Vogel. "And, with
their good secondary, ,,.e·ve got to block
well so John Unilas will ho ve time to
pass."
Conversely, Ba\tlniore safety J erry
Logan praised the Oakland offense
directed by quarterback D a r y I e
Lamonica.
"Lamonica Is an established veteran
who passts out ~f the pocket and mixes
his plays well," Logan said. "Oakland
has a well-rounded, 110lid teem."
The Baltimore cttrense. at top stnngth
aaaln \flth end Bubba Smith and tackle
Fred Miller recovered from leg Injuries.
manhandled the Bengals -limiting them
to 139 total yards and seven first downs
Title Fight al Garden
NEW \'ORK -A Phllatlelphla la\\'YCr
sa)'I a Muha n1mad AH-Joe Frailer
heavy weight chan1plo11shlpJJght ls set for
Madison Sque1·e (;ardctr. utthouRh 11
spok!'.!smnn for the arena calli the
statement "premature.''
as Cincinnall crossed midfield only twice.
On offense, 37-year-old quarterback
,John Unitas tossed a 4>yard touchdown
pass to Roy Jerferson in the first period
and another for 53 yards to Eddie Hinton
in lhc final quarter. Rookie Jim O'Brien
booted a 44-yard field goal In the second
~ri~. . .
Unitas completed only 6 OT 17 passes,
and instead of the usual 50-50 ratio called
47 running plays as Baltimore played ball
C(lntrol.
Baltimore's Easltm Division champ,,
now 12-2·1 for the year. were described
by Cincinnati coach Paul Brown as a
"fine, mature team,'' wtth the best
defense the Bengals had faced th is
sea~n.
Mi.ml OOlllhlnl
Otkl•nd ll11dtrs •1•1 -14 1111-21
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GRANT GELK ER
Newport Harbor
BOB HAUPERT
Mater Dei
STEVE KEMPER
Mater Dti
GARTH WISE
Huntington Beiich
STEVE MONAHAN
M1rin•
Six Coast Area Gridders
Accorded AAAA Honors
Newport Harbor Hlgh's one-
two offensive and defensive
punch in the line was named
to the All..CIF AAAA football
teams as selecte.f! by 34th
annua l All-Southern California
Board of Football selection
committee.
Leading the v.•ay f 0 r
team berth on U1e coveted
squad.
The Sailor duo led a
contingent of eight Orange
County players on the lhree
teams and included in that list
are four others from the
Orange Coast area.
A pair of l\1ater Dei
standouts made the second
team. Leading coach Bob
\Voods' Monarchs to a 7·2
seas on record was
quarterback Bob Haupert and
tackle Steve Kemper.
Haupert v.•as instrumental
wilh his strong rwuting game
and clutch pass plays while
Kemper has been compared
with former fl.tater Dei line
greats Eric Patton (now at
Notre Dame) and Kevin
Grady (now at Oklahoma) by
Woods.
Tu·o other backfield aces
came in for p\audils from the
Orange Coasl area .
Third team berths were
garnered by Huntington Beach
Newport's Sunset League co-
champions on the United
Savings-Helm~ A I h I e t i c
Foundation team is Grant
Gelker. a 215-pound senior who
~'ent both ways fo r coach
Ernie Johnson 's eleven.
GelkeT was a unanimous -tT -tT -tT -tT -tT -tT
c1i~:~~,;;;;~t~.~,~~~~1970 All-CIF AAA A Teams
Ron Tripp, secured a third
Checking
Out Coast
Basketball
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
While Stanlord and Ohio
State prepare for their New
Y~ar's Day football clash at
Pasadena's Rose Bowl, the
Indians and Buckeyes clash
tonight on the basketball court
in a first-round game of the
Far West Classic in Portland.
Another first round game or
the tournament, which got
under wa,..saturday night, pits
Oregon State against Harvard.
Washington State's Cougars
stunned 11th ranked Indiana
83-«I, in the tourney opener
and Oregon followed with its
sixth victory in seven starts,
79-65, over San Jose State.
The Cougars, 8-1 and tied for
17th in the AP poll, Jed all the
way to hand the Hoosi~rs their
second defeat -0r the season.
But Indiana cul the gap to 81·
80 when Rick Ford hi t a pair
of free lhrows vl'ith 45 seconds
left.
Dennis Hogg paced WSU
with 28 points while Jim
Harris pumped in 24 for
Indiana.
Stan Love, de£ ending
Pacific-8 scoring champion.
led Oregon with 25 pcints
v.•hilc Pat Hamm was high for
the 2-3 Spart.ans with 14.
Oregon is see king its third
cons:cutive Far \\'est Classic
litle in the tourney which
e-0ntinues through Y.'ednesday
night.
Firt t Team
Pos Player, School Weigh t Cl•••
E John McKay, Bishop Amat 170 .sr.
E Rick Gillies, Lakewood 163 Sr.
T Grant Gelker, Newport Harbor 215 Sr.
T Joe Willis. Lakewood 210 Sr.
G Dominic Mumolo, St. Francis 190 Sr.
G Art Fry, Loara 205 Sr.
c Bob Hansen, \Vest Torrance 191 Sr.
LB -Forrie Martin, Blair 220 Sr.
LB-Gus Menendez. El Rancho 185 Sr.
LB-Ralph Buron, Bishop Amat 185 Sr.
B Pat Haden, Bishop Amat 165 Sr.
B Dave Dykstra. Redlands 175 Sr.
B Mike Owens, Lakewood 175 Sr.
B Duane :f\.1attbews. El Rancho 170 Sr.
B Alton Hayes, Santa Barbara 175 ·Sr.
K George Panla~es, El Rancho 175 Jr.
Second Team
E Pat McNally, Redlands 185 < '"'.r.
E Norm Andersen, Anaheim 161 Sr.
T Sean McGourty. St. Paul 210 Sr.
T Steve Kemper. Mater Dei 209 .sr.
G Dave Boice. Mira Costa 202 Sr.
G Spencer Tidd. Santa Barbara 185 Sr.
c Scott Alden, Riverside Poly 196 Sr.
LB-Larry Allen, Chaffey 205 Sr.
LB-Mike Criscione, S. Francis 185 .sr.
B Scott Laidlaw. Hawthorne 187 Sr.
B Carlos McCall, Centennial 180 Sr.
B Ruben Elizalde, Pioneer 180 Jr.
B Paul Samples. Buena 166 Sr.
B Charles Phillips. Blair 180 Sr.
'B Bob Haupert, Mater Dci 170 Sr.
K Jose Aguirre. Bishop Amat 170 Sr.
Third Team
E Louis Garcia, Pioneer 165 Sr.
E John Grijalva. Pasadena 197 Sr.
T Van Day, Arcadia 220 Sr.
T Greg Beard, Sierra 220 Sr.
T Bob Loya . Burroughs 218 Sr.
G Ron Tripp, Newport Harbor 175 Sr.
G Herschel Ramsey. Pasadena 192 Sr.
LB John l\1cCourt. \Varren 140 Sr.
LB l<it Okamuro, San Gabriel 180 Sr.
B Martin l\1edina, St. Paul 200 .Jr.
B Steve Monahan, Marina 175 Sr.
B Neil Rasmussen, Arcadia 175 Sr.
B Tom Sain, Mira Costa 150 Sr.
B Garth Wise, Huntin~ton Beach 165 Sr.
B Recardo McCan. Santa Monica 155 Sr.
K Tyson Dillard, Buena 190 Sr.
Coast Area Prep Fives
In Final Loop Tuneups
The West's top nationally ranked teams, No. t UCLA With the start of the prep Alamitos this afternoon in an
and Southern Califomia. No. 6, basketball league season just opening round tilt while San
retum to · action with their around the corner, most of the Clemente and Huntington
unblemished marks Tuesday Orange Coast area teams arc Beach clashed at 5. University
night. involved in tournaments this was scheduled to tangle wJth
The Bruins meet \Villiam & \\'eek . Tustin at 7.
T\1arv in the Steel Bowl classic In the 10th annual Newport Estancia was the lone area
at Pittsburgh and the Trojans 1·1 arbor Ch r i s t m a s school competing in the
play 6-1 Michigan State in the tournan1ent. Coslit 1'-1esa was Orange tourney today. The
Trojan Invitational. slated to begin first round Eagles had a 5 o'clock
"I think our tournament has action tonight against Leis meeting with tough La Habra.
the strongest four-team field Vegas Clark al 7. And Three other area teams had
of any in the country," said Newport faces Oceanside at afternoon games to d a y •
h Bob B d 8·45 Laguna faced Lawndale in the USC coac 0 Y • · F~ur area teams a r e Brethren Classic. M i s s i o n
Tennessfi!. 6-0, plays Houston. competing for honors In the Viejo clashed wiU1 Servite in
fi-2, in the opener at the Sports Rancho Alamitos t o u r n e y • the Brea tourney and Marina
Arena. beginning today. met Arcadia in the second
In o l h c r post-Christmas f\-1ater Oei tangled with Los round of the Covina affair .
games. rebuilding Santa Clara,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iio;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiOiiO;.;
lost to Duke, 86-80. anl ll
Ca lifornia whipped Cincinnati,
82·76. Saturday night
VW BRAKE
SPECIAL The Goklen Bears made it
six victories in eight starts . tl:.tlne 4 Wheel•
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Tonight 's schedule includes
Seattle Pacific lit Washi ngton.
Long Beach State against
Tulsa and Indiana S t ate
against UN Las Vegas at the
Las Vegas toumamhcntt.and l!tsCI I VW SHOCKS ••........•....• $7.tS lttstaUtd
Santa Barbara os 1ng 1 l&M~l1i1t11u.A; 100.coo mile i::1111ranteed <not riro-nitedl.
Wlnl~r Classic . I 1 \VE DO ALL FOrtEIGN CAfl~
F\r5t.round acUon at Santa: 1 e 015c llAlll 5P1CIAlllT e
B11rbara sends f\1empl'lis Slate ~ ogfllnst Columbia and Idaho, · COSTA MESA. STORE ONLY
h h I Jiii H«W .... State against t c o s 1 1 '4t·40.12" Mt·ltlt Gauchos. ;..... _________________ _
High's Garth Wise and
Marina's Steve Mon~n.
It was Monahan who led '
Marina to its first ever
winning season (f>-4) with his
running, passing and kicking.
In all ~1onahan ran for 475
yards and a 4.2 average while
scoring 59 points and passed
for l.U40 yards, on 5 8
completions. ,. RON TRIPP
Wise. meanwhile, was the Newport Harbor
one-man effort at liuntington ----'-------!
Beach.
The l~pound s e n i o r
chalked up eight touchdowns
while ru shing for 893 yards in
174 carries and a 5.1 average.
Two other Orange CoW1ty
selections were Art Fry of
Loara (first team guard) and
Norm Andersen of Anaheim
(second team end).
Player of the year tflnors
were split up with the ramed
Bishop Amat pass-catch duo
of Pat Haden and John Mc~ay
picking up the offensive
marbles.
Blair's Forrie Martih was
named the defensive MVP.
GIANT
49er s, Colts
Are Favored
LAS VEGAS -The San
Francisco 49ers and Baltimore
cons~ ate slight b e t t l n g
favorites for Sunday's
National Football League
C on e r e n c e championship
games. The 49ers are favored
by four points and the Colts
by one.
'
SKI SALE
Youth Ski Parka's
Assorted Colors •nd Sizes
6-8, 10.12, 14·16
We{. $15.99 .............. NOW $8,88
Youth Skis ·•:,::!:"
bindings, pole• includ•d
From 12.99 • 24.95
All reduced 33 % S.va Now.
Nylon Turtlenecks
Men end Women's S • M • L & XL
ld11I For Tod•y'• F11hion Look
Wore $10.00 .............. NOW $4,49
After Ski .Boots
FIH ced Lined -Men & Women's
Rev. $5.99 ............... NOW $3.99
Ski Boots
Sites 8 through 12 r-·
Rev. $76.00 ............ NOW $50,00
COMPLm RENTAL PROGRAM
Includes Adult and Junior Si n s
METAL SllS, BOOTS .. POLES •;::,"' $9
10% DISCOUNT TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS !
Full Rental ma y be applied to Ski
Purche11 mff• wi thin IS davsl I.
!Sea rs]
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Just S1y Ch1r9e It A\ Seer•
, .
DAILY PILOl ~1 tl
Olympian Opens Saturday
.. ' . Laver, Emerso . Defeated .. ,
By Cancer
MUNICH, Germany (UPI)
-Br!Ush Olympic star Liiiian
Board fought cancer w1th the
same indomitable courage
that won her acclaim as
Britain's Golden Girl of
athletics.
In Rich Tour1'~Y
Her battle ended Saturday in
Munich 's University Hospital
with her parents at her
bedside.
Her t~·ln sister, Irene, and
sweetheart Dav.id Emery, who
had broken their vigil at her
bedside to catch a few hours
sleep, arrived too late to be
with her at her death.
The 22-year~ld blonde, a
victim of intenstinal cancer
and stricken ln her final hours
by a brain hem or rh age,
slipped into a e-0ma Christmas
Eve from whicb she only once
awakened. During that brief
period of consciousness late on
Christmas Eve she o n 1 y
momentarily recognized her
loved ones.
, In a track career that
11panned little more than four
years on the international
level, she won an Olympic
silver medal at Mexico in the
400 meters run.
NEW YORK (APJ -Corona
del Mar's Rod Laver and Ken
Rosewall will launch the 1971
TeMls Champions classic with
a $ I 0, 0 0 0 winner-take-all
match In Madison Square
Gardea Saturday.
It is the first match in the
coast-to-coast classic series
that has a total of $210,000 up
for grab.s and offers the
possibility of one man winning
as much as $170,000 -or
nothing.
The format is unique and
simple for the nioe-man field
that also includes Wimbledon
champion John Newcombe,
U.S. professional champ Tony
Roche, Newport Beach's Roy
Emerson. Arthur Ashe. Tom
Okker, Pancho Gonzalez and
Roger Taylor.
There are a series of fivc-
set, sudden death matches
with $10,000 to the winner,
nothing for the loser.
The winner advances to the
next match. If a player goes
through 12 such test5, he
would have $120,000 with
$15,000 up for a semifinal
victory.
.. '
A win th~e and ,.4,s a
shot at the $35,000 firlt p(ize.
Each f!r~t-Ume lo~ri has
one more chance to~e ck.
They· are ~paired ag ach
otJter in elfminaUon tra bet
in which n<1 money " odefed.
A second defeat 1l'tl !man out, but a victory gl • him
another shot ln a ,000
match and anoU;er for
a spot in the semifln_als> ~. -
The first round acoemUt has
the Laver-Rosewall .. winner
playing NewcocD.t.e in
Rochester, N.Y., Jan.t~~
The winner there'":.'faces
Roche in Boston Jan. it.1 'Ibc
Boston winner goes against
Emerson in Philadelphia , Jan.
16, with that winner going
against Ashe in New York
Jan. 21.
The Dutch star, Okke~ will
play the winner of the ..]Jew
York match in Detroit Jah. 23
and from that match · will
cQme Gonzalez' opponent in
New York Jan. 28. The winner
of that one will play Taylor
Jan. 30. at a site to· be
announced.
44
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38 DAILY PILOT
l\.nigl1ts
RIVERSIDE -With its
worst sbooling performanct of
the season out of the "'ay.
Golden.._ West College's
basketblll team vdll face the
San~o City Col I eg e
Kni~ Jn the second round of
the ,Jt.brerslde tourney of
cha~s 1\Jesday night al
8:4%:"
Monday, Drcfmber 28, 1970
·OPEN STANCE ON
SAND SHOTS
'
C _ :bick Strick I l n '~
Gol4lil:·West Rustlers. hit al
only.;a:JZ pereent clip from the
fletf~rday night, but held
en tq ctifeat host RiW:rside. M· 73. ln:tbe opening round. I suggest that .you hit your normal shots from
San Diego, a team that lost san d with a slightly opened stance, In this stance
lo the Rustlers. 93-48, in the your .forwcird foot will be pulled back a bit farther
?iloorpark tourney . stunned than your rear foot from the target line (see illus.
Long Beach City College, 97-tration).
94 , in tbe other first round This stance causes your clubhead to move
i;ame. through the strikl iig area on a $1igl1tly o.utside·to-
Tonighl F\lllerton f a cc s inside path and, therefore, to take a shallower
Jmperial \'alley at 7 and cut of sand than would be normal if the clubhead Pasadena dueJs Palomar al moved straight along the target line. ~~~. in other opening round By taking a shallower cut of sand you will find
Jn Saturday nigbt"s game that the clubhead moves more readily throuch it
"·ilh ru,·crsidc. the Rustlers without slowing down too rriuch. You will le1ve
out.scored the Tiien.. 17-'. in fewer shots than normal in the sand or short of
tbe last eight rnirates to !um the flagstick. ·
.a close game m10 .a rout. The The open 'stance, however~ applies only on shots
11ro teams ""eft' tied. fii..fil. from a normal lie in .the sand. When the ball is
'1i·he!:i Rh-ersidt .-ent cold somewhat buried, yoo will need a square stance
A pair of clutch shots by so that the clubhead will cut deep enough to riiov'
Rustlt>r forward Brian under the ball. &O 1mM4tt.1Wr.~~
,\mb!'Otkh. t~o frtt ~-s ---------------------<'ad! by Olris Thompson and
J im A.nderson and a bucket
and Wee charity tosses by
fuc-.k Barnes keyed the Rustler
SCTJring attack in the closing
eight minu1es of play.
Goldl!:n West jumped out to
a 21·10 lead in lhe early part
of the game. but v.·hen
Ambroiich was benched with
three fouls, RiversJde spurted
to a 37-36 advantage late in the
first half.
But a three-point play by
center ~lark Dekker, follo\\·ed
by Anderson's two free throws
and a 20-foot jumper gave the
RusUers a 44-41 halftime lead.
Riverside stayed within four
points of the RusUers in the
first 12 minutes of the second
half and finally lied the game
(67-67) on Craig Anderson's
baseline jumper from the
corner.
'n\Ompson led Golden West
with ~ points while Anderson
hit ·sz, Ambrozlcb had 13 and
De~er followed with 12.
Gotden West hit ~ of 7R
sho_tt from the field and
ca~ 28 of 32 from the
charity stripe .
,• Oolffl!Wnl .• ,
" " ,, " ,lm~ • ' • " ,llllkl'tClfl ' ' ' " -~ • • ' ,,
"Thom11ton • ' • ~ .,_ ' ' ' ' Gt1~m ' • ' ' ·~~ • ' ' ' "Tot11t n " " • '"''"'" CUI " • " " ....... ' ' ' • ·-' ' ' " ,_ • • ' M ~••rl9 ' • ' • 8Ullt!' ' • ' • ...... " ' ' • " llt!dl1rd ' • ' • Rwn<h ' • ' • T0111"1 v • M " H1111lm1: Golcllfl Wtll I~, ltl•t"•de "
Tourney Moved;
A rtists Upended
B~· HOWARD HANDY
Of lfMI 01Ur l"lllt $1111
Two regular starters were
missing from the Llguna
Beach lineup Saturda! when
the Artists battled Victor
Valley for seventh place in the
transplanted inaugural Laguna
Beach Rotary basketball
tournament and lost, 75-49.
The two missing starters
weren·t in attendance at the
Laguna Canyon rock festival,
however, that drew nationwide
attention and forced the final
day of action out of town.
The San Clemente High gym
was the scene of the final
day's games.
Highways lead ing i n to
Laguna Beach had been closed
Chrlstma$ day and tourney
director-basketball coa c h
Jerry Fair was asked to
abandon or move tfie tourney
at 10 o'clock Sa tu rd a y
morning by concerned city
officials and the p o I i c e
department.
"'We spent 3'12 hours on lhe
telephone getting the word out
to the nine other teams, game
officials &nd others involved
\li'llh the tournament ," Fair
said.
Fans or visiting teams. not
kllO\\'ing of the switch, arrived
late al San Clemente for most
of the games after going first
to Laguna Beach lligh (via the
Pacific Coast Highway).
With all the problems of
making the switch, Jo~air's day
was upset further when Bart
Tabor and Nick Glllespie were
unable to suit up because of
strep throats.
Mike Neiswender and Brent
Jamison stepped into the
breach and the Artists moved
to a 29-26 halftime advantage.
'Ille second half was a
different etory.
The Jackrabbits from Victor
Valley scored 16 pointa In the
third period to eight for
Laguna to take a 42-37 edge,
then blasted the netting in the
final period for 33 points to 12
for the Artists and a close
game turned into a shambles
for Laguna.
Laguna opened action in the
Brethren H i g h eli;ht~eam
tournament t h i s afternoon
against Lawndale.
In other games Saturday.
Vikings Breeze Past
Rosemead Five, 79-48
Corona defeated Br el hr en
High of Paramount for the
championship. 67-65 in t'A:o
O\'erlimes: Apple Va 11 e y
topJX!d Rubidoux for third
place, 72.0I : B<'llflo\\'cr halted
Palm Sprin gs for firth place,
79-57 and El Dorado v.·on the
r·onsolation lille over Damien ,
84·71.
L11un1 COl
" " " Whl1nth ' • • Net1wen<11r ' • .,
Ccrwln • ' ' H ~rbold ' • •
COVINA -l\tar.ina High
1no\•ed back into aclion this
afternoon against Arcadia in
second round play of tlic
nation"s l a r g c s t prep
baskelball tournament I n
C<Jylna.
Coach Jim Sttphens" squad
toppled Rosemead in easy
fashion Sat.urday, 79-48, to
advance to the second round
of the c h ampio nship
competition.
The victory wa~ lhe sixth
against three defeats for
Maril'ia this season and it
found the Vikings out.scoring
Rosemead in every quarter
including a 14-3 blitz In !he
inilial liame.
"The kids played a good
Jl'.:lme on defense. They lim ited
Ro5'em<':id to just IJ field
so;i.ls during 1he game v.·hich
i.~ real good," Strphens said
afterwards.
..) . ' :' -.. -
Mfrt"" '"' " " " " f!uto , ' ' ' :,,.,,,,,, • • ' • .... d • ' " ·~-' ' ' ' N>tGultf • ' ' • w-' • ' • N:Hlet ' ' • " -·· • • ' " ........ , ' ' , ' ~111'1 • • ' • tor111 ti • " " "-·· ,.,
" " •• " •... , ' ' ' ·~· ' ' ' • .. _ ... • ' ' • M .. • ' • ' v • ' • " l.'..-lt.ot• ' ' ' ' "" • ' l ' ""'''" ' • • &•.oMcwl • • ' ,.....,.,, ' ' ' ' l .. l'f•• • • ' • .... _, • • ' • ' " H " • kin a. Ov1r""
.iMrlfl.t " " " ·-· -' " ,, 11-..
.. , lhoughl they h a d
improved over our last fc1v
g:i1ncs even th ough they \\'ere
ii ;Ju le.stale from the holidays.
Arcadia "'iii be a stiff test."
The Co\"ina tourname nt has
32 teams co1npeting in action
that lasb through New \'car·s
E:\•e.
Kipp Baird paced t h c
~larina scoring attack v.·ith 14
followed by Dean Bogd11n wit h
12 and Bruce ~Hiier \1·ith JI.
After movi ng to a 14-3 edge
at the quarter. it was 38-17 at
halftin1e snd 57-30 going into
the final period of play as
Stephens subslltutcd freely.
Nld'IOll ' ~ 111111 ' JAml\cn • Ne11cn • Ki\Hlbl ch • $wffflt• • TC11li "
Calendar
' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " ~
Basketball Scores
(Ot.~EGll
l'•r Well (ll lflf
Firs! ltO\IMI
W~\h.•QIM $1 tJ, l""l•n1 fO
Or._ 7t. ~n Jost S•. ~J
lt•1~bo .. (l111Jt
F!r•1 ""'"' '-' •rno.,A ~·. 111onc,1 h
tCAC Htlllll• Fittlt..1t, N1w 'l'O<k
f lt11 ""'" ~°"'"' C1rolou I ). Cor,,.n 60 SI John'1, N Y. IS, HOI• Cnin 14, OYt Hl..,,1
wn•.,n """'"(~, IOI. ~1. fltter•1,
N J, ti
<Iv•~·· ,,, ••• 1"11111. •ont ltovnll
U•1n &!, A"'"v }6 "'""I), s~··c ... •• 11. O<fM l•"'-T•..,~r-!IA. !r l'•tnt+I, "'· 1J W.t M. \In•• (1111 11(1
Oue111 C•IY Ttutfllmtnl
,lotl ""''"' N,111t• 11, MortM1d 11. '' Of1~.t 11 C1nlll•1 71 AlhC:llltH Tovr ....
Mo<111n1 $1. I?, ()<l~"'l!"nl t.<h ti
lit IHt M
Ko~••• t6, Mon o.itr U
ll•1di•¥ 111, Y1t1 11
W•n.....,O!I 11. ll•I"''"" fl H1o;11 SCllOOI.
LltYnl I Htll ln~U1ticlrl1I
((lllfl\1119111111• l
'Coron1 ''· a ... 1~ru• ~!I~ Oltl !l ~f•f Pf1co
A1111i.t V•ll•• ft, ltltfli(tou• t i
El t>otMO, O.m ..., n
Cllltrn ~'•<•>
ltlt!!OW•• 7', P1lm S...rlntJ SI
c ... 1n1 TtU"'lll'IHI
!lllril ••wlMll
11 CO•ln1
Monfl)Vlt 71, .1.111 t.01T11 lt
Gltnclort d, Oorl'llnt1101 t1
.l.rtt dlt 7t. Lonv Btt c" Jorcltn lt
t.1~t"'ooo H. Mu!, llO
t-ltll• 71, S1tr1 II
NO!r• o ........ Pow1v ...
Cov1n1 IJ, S.OU•n P111dt nt •t
Al NO<lltwlt•
P111dtnt JI, Covlt11 No. J JI
Cf\tnnlt h ll"ll tJ, Bell 01rdtl'll $l
E~ 11. Booca T""C:lt. ,.
11.rtoV'O ll, C•n!.,•11 Sl
w,,t Covlfljl 11. (lllltdr1I ''
MOtl!e!lfll6 It. 5•n G•lll'ltl '1
I «'II •~•en A.'llll~•n !IA, 1'111!.,!0ft t i
NM!""'~"' t~ l.t~lllt u
Hllft l owrn1in1nl
S1nt1 AnA \IA"-¥ 61, G~·~n C.ro .. ~1
JUNIQI COLI.IOI!
!1:1v1•,ld1 lnw!tlll.,.•1
(l'lnl ltMrOlldl
Stn Dot 11!1 (C fl. l ;.na R•t<ll t i
i1111 ltrr, Tt11rn1tn1nt
(llitll ltulMI)
loJ .lrn91lt1 CC ,I, St~ Rtrn1'cl'~ tt
L .1.. '°"''""'"' 11. Cl (tmlno &t Clrt •IOI ti. Wiii LOI An•tlt\ )t
G!enclt!e M, t.Ol ,lnttlt l Vtl!rt 11
fOTl
No11.l111rn1111..,1
(11t111 IOJ, !4n11 ,l111 IOJ
1.ouiee of O.trt tJ, Gtm.o•on 1J
' '
I
•
Brooks Top Area Scorer Trout Plant Off
In Southland
HunUnaton Beach Hiab"•
Steve Brook• leads the lnlUal
release or Orange Cout area
prep basketball ataUatlcs both
In total point! and 1n average.
'Ille 6-3 senior post man for
the Oilers has S<lOl"ed at a 23.3
rate In eight games. Last year
he was a reserve guard on the
Huntington junior v a r s l t y
i.am.
'"""''" ,,.., • " ti ,, ....
I fi 1 ·~ 'l:I 1lt1 •• :1 .!!Ill:!
""'"""' ... "' cs.n
c-111
""' Olllil•I•
Whllflll'I
N.tswendtr
Hlrtlold
J1rnlta11
l'lttll• ••• Hk:hot1 ,_, ··-l<l1Mllltt.l'I ··-
I It ft 19 .....
lt iO ll 1)1 HJ
11 .. JO IH II.I
l!JlUtGl.2 H JO ,, 17 7.,
11 '' ,. 7, '·' 1127UJl:rt.1
6 11 S21 •.t s2 1 n2.•
• ' t 10 2.S
7 1 s ' l.J 16 122.0
1 0 I I 1.0
I 0 I I 1.0
I f 1 1 1.t
M1rl1111 f .. U
t f9 rt I• IVI
81lrd t •i 71 107 IJA
McGuire 1 :tt u tt 11.s
Due to the recent storm
!~~Z lj ~ fi 19 iol:I and high waters t h •
•u-1 1 If 20 SI .I Department or Fish and Game iJ:Kr11. f t i 'f :g does not plan on planting ~=lr~n 1 ! \ \ i:g Rainbow Trout In a n Y P••~•ra1•t I 1 3 s 2.1 Southern California waters
M1SS10N v11>0 1 .. i! except Piru Lake in Ventur!.
'Mt.1!••11n f .1 ff~ ~fs 11~~1 county . Pr~ P. • 1~ U.O :====~======~ ·~~.n~ . , I' .. t J:1' !Ira 6• ••· Z1'r · 9 lt • ll
t:r 1 11 1ip ~= 1 i ' i 1:g HIWPOIT MAllOI (t·ll
Second to Brooks ln average
is Estancia Hl&b's G a r y
Orgill, who has tallied at a
23.l clip in seven games.
Lean1r11 ·~· 808-din t :IO 11 7t 1.7 YOl.lllO
Tllurm t tt 11 76 '·' ~·i! f llf~'ffi .ni"n Complete statistics on the
area's 14 prep contingents :
co•ONA OEL IM•.r·~ , '-•v•. ~~ ;r ~· ~i ·~ :i1·1, e-1\{'i : M.c~ll!Mf • 1 0 ' w"r. '\!'!· llOtl'IO I 2 ,0
COSTA MllA 41·1~ ·--(~" M.cL11n ff 1 ·~oru1or1.111 , ff i' •ldllq s ' Md 6 11 •
Al•n ' 11 > ~{"' ,• ! l!~"• j I
Cf:n IOllOJ.3 U·~ T • • 'f •••. !iliilson 7 11 1 11.S ''"' ' 'I f '!:1 Ill ' ' ' 'JI !~ ! 1i ·,l ~ 111· ScR!~ ~ t lj 1: ~ii.,. 1i 2 ~1 s 1 ..
S.ndtr1 t tt 11 H 1.1
Mllltl' t Jt U tt l .J ~! cknncw,
Wt"°"M' t II 1 •1 •·• t !lne
HUNTINGTON
1 11 'l 51 7.! s •. , 17 l.1
81111 ' u 11 ll 1.1 r.o•!...,,_ Rewoldt t Ii l Ji J.t f~$ "' j \ 18) ! 1:,1 Smith I 1 • l.G !.11,.., I 3 6 t. 81dow1kl I I 0 2 2.0 Oenan1u-.~ 1 0•11.0 M,lTll• OEI ll·l) SAN CLEMENTE 15-4) '1/"'••v•. Jg 56 ;t I~ U::
JCs Meet Top Foes
Ora ng e Coaat and the first round or the Desert
Saddleback colleges race tough tournament at Palm Desert.
obstacles in the opening rowid Other Desert pa iring s
or a pair of basketball tourna-include : Palo Verde vs. Mt.
ments tonight. San Jacinto: Porterville vs. Coach Herb Livsey's Orange
Coast crew tangles wilh Santa LA Trade Tech : and Barstow
Monica in the opening salvo of vs. Citrus.
the Santa Monica tournament Other Santa Monica tourney
al 9 while Roy Stevens' games feature Laney against
Saddleback Gauchos m e e t Pierce, East LA vs. De · AJU.a
College of the Desert. at 8:4!i in and Compton vs. LA llarbor.
I lg II 'k 1v1. ••• \ 25 1 l ll.
1
: r.1 rs 1, 'i:
9 ~ Ii if l: 91•1S•l l. IU6 36 •.S
'/6123.G S I • 1.! J 1 G I 1.
UNIVElt51TT ft-61
:f lt ~: ' ii " ' " 10 1 1 • • • ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' Wl'.STMINSTllt U""'l
(
It II ho l vg. Mtl1tnllelmer S\ 36 I.fol lt.2 ~rhi:itk n 1~ ~i :::
MOHOW I 2j '! U 9.1 !lti~eltv I 1 l 46 5.7 t•r-• s ' 16 1.0 ••min • • t 11 3.S ml!h.on ,• l 01 11 1.1 r-10 2.2 2'~ 11~:i·~ Hitt 3 l 3 S 1.6 Slemtn1 3 0 t 2 0.6
..................................•..•.•..••••••••....................... ,
GOOD/'YEAR
i •
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D
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951A
AND UP
REVERSED SLIGHTLY HIGHER
SPEEDWAY
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BLACK·RID STRIPE-WHIT! STRIPE
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SIZEF70-15 2495 FIU Comtte.
Je911s nd
Pickups. Plu1 2.69fl.T.
775x1S P/C XNWPffi BLEM
ORIGINAL 4~ 1000
EQUIPMENT R
Pl~• f.tl.
8.16!.el
CAMPER
SPECIAL
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00
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REG. 81" l'lo.ll 18? F.Ll.
GOODYEAR
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Ass't Sizes Blems
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FROM
F.E.T. FROM 2.15
YEAR END
SAVINGS
NOW THAU DEC. 31
• Dflcontinllied deslp.1 e Oddt and nd1
• New c,ar chang1e>v1ra • Uaed tire• •
WhltewailJ &nd Blackwall•·• Tubele•
or Tube-type • O~er 2,000 ta cboo11 from
SOM! SIZES · LIMITIO STOCK
fllSY COMl·flRST SIRVID
WHITEWALL-BLACKWALL
RETREADS
F
0
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00
PLUS EST. TAI UP. from 21 lo 46'
AND RECAPAB.LE TIRl
ANT SIZE II S!OCI
SPOKE
& DISH 2895
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ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
BUICK RIVIERA
SIZE 855x15
3 WHITE
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2495
Plui 2.A7 f.E.T, 1----0R----
855x15
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FIRSTS 4~80°0 "~ 9.Ba
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PICK UP TIRES
AT HUGE SAVINGS
HI MILER RANCH
AND COMMERCIAL
670x15
6 PLY
REG. 28.97
1997
l'lu1 2.10 f.LT.
OTHl•SIZISAT
COMPA•A•LI SAYINOS
IZI USE YOUR DINERS CLUB• • AMERICAN EXPRESS • CARTE BLANCHE
GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYOLAS" TIRES
GOODYEAR BATIERIES·• All SIZES, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AT COSTA MESA LOCATION
YOUNG and LANE
TUSTIN
305 El Camino Real
544-1650
COSTA MESA
1596 Newport Blvd.
548-9383
LAGUNA
482 Ocean Ave
494-6666
I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Stan clings
"' li1.r1r.1 Conl,r.nct
•r11nli< 01v111011
N•w York
8o•lnn
PMl1dtll'hl1
Burt•lo
Wtn l.o.r PU, Ga
:JO !I .111
71 1a .w 1
11 11 .HO 1'~
II l'I .115 U Y, Ctnlr1I D!vl1lo11
81ttimor1 70 16 SS6
ClncfnMll 1a '' .•~1 A tt1n11 n '5 .Y/4
Cl-ltnd } 31 .llt
WK'-'11 (1111-ct
Min.ti DIVltllM Mflw111kee 11 , .Ill
'" ••• "
o.trolt ,. 11
(1'11cKO 23 14
P""'"!• 12 lt
.6J1 J\.J ,,n '
.w ' PKltlc DIVlllM
Loe; AftMlft 11 u
Sen Fr111el-JI lt
..... DlelO 11 '' s..1111 ,, 2t
l'orflwll;f I 2"
S1h1r111r'1 Rtsul'h
C'*veUilld 1211, llulftfo 101 ~!roll 111, Cl'lk190 ,,.
-·"' -~· ..,.
·"'
' ·~ ' ""
Mllw.u~M UT, 5.11n l"r1rcl1ee HI
Clnd..,t!I UO, Ati.nt• Iii
J>lootfll .. 115. Por1t111Cf lOl
Sfttllt 121, Bosio!! 111
Only .. mes KhtdUled
' S1111d1r •1 Rttullt
tt1v .. 111d 11.t, Phlledet111'li1 101
Ch!Q9o 110, 5111 OIHO 101
lOI Anoefes 1'11, Pl!oenbt 110
Pwtl11'111 13S, Boston 113
New Yortr. HO, 81J1rm,,..1 105
Of\1'1' llllml!I K'iledUllod
Tonl1llt'1 Gtmtt
S.n l"r11t1eb" 111 Alltnlt
Clnci11111U VI. MllWtvktt t i M1dlson
\11ralnl1
IC""tuck'I' "ffw York
l"lorldlll'll
Pltsburtlh
C.rDl'"9
Ut1h
l"Cl!.flll
M1m11hl1
D•w~
TPIS
'" l!tU Olvl1lon
Won Loll . " ,. 13
16 11
IS 11
u ?•
" u WHI Oh1l1lofl
14 11
" " lt 11
" " " " S1turffv'1 Rtwlh
lrldiM11 115, Flori11i1n1 91
ICftlluckY 1' .. lt•tS 121
N..., Y0<k 10l, Carolin• '/II
Vlr11!nl1 121, Denvfr no
Orlly lllmt• SCl'leo!tulr<;I
SundtY'S J!Hulh
U!1h US, Vlr11lnl1 119
~ti. GB
.611 ,Ut I
.•11 ,,., ·"' ·\~
.3611 ""' .361 11V.
,., , .•
" llV. !
N-Ycrti: l1l, ICenlV<:kY IClt
l t••S 114, Pl!lsbur11ll 11~
Mom11hls 109, l>ldl1na 106
C1rollnt 111, Flar!d!1n1 !14
Tonll'hl'I GlmH
P!tt1bvr11h 11 l'lorkll1n:i
Mll!fnphl$ ti KtnlllCkY
Orilv 111mn 1cllecluled
'"' 1"111 DIYlllDll w ' T Pl1 GI'
"""'" " • ' " '" New Ycr11; " ' • " "' Met1lrt1! .. " ' n '" TMCtl!a u .. ' " "' V•ncouwet " ~ ' n '°' Detroit " " • " '"' Bu!lalo ' " • ~ " Wtsl Div11ioft
•• " ..
~
·~ m •n
"'
(hlClllO
sr. Louis
Mlr>nt10t• Phll..ot!111\i1
P l!!SDUr11h
L1>1i Mvtlet
(1Ulomi•
?3 • 5 51 131 l J
15 I 11 •I I• 11
lJ 1S ' J? 1J 91 111,J'97'11
9 17 10 11 " 105
10 17 5 ?S 97 HI
11 20 ? 1• 10 llJ
511'olnl1v't Jtts.11111
e>.-1n111 1, New York '
Plll""'1r11h •. 81>11!on 2
(lllc.tllO l, \'MKOUYK 2 Tontnto f , Pl!!!edtlphl1 I
SI. Louis 1, MlnMtGll 1 fl!t J
Montrul l . Bull1lo • (tie\
lot An11tlt5 '· Cllllornl1 J ltlnHY't Rl!Mllh
New York •, sr. Louis • ~1!1)
Mon!•tll I , PMlad•llOl\lt l
!luH1l1> J, Detr11ll 1
Only 111,,.,.1 1cl\edul.-d
Tonlll\1'1 Gtmtt
Na 111mu tehteluled
Refs Sought
For Soccer
The Sou the rn California
Soccer Football Association is
in the market for qualified
refe rees.
The association is offering a
rree. crash cours'!': on rules of
the sport and i nter es ted
parties are urged to contacl
Diogenes Cordero at 13041
Glasgow Place (Phone : 213
679-5902 ) in Hawthorne.
Jn the Pacific Socce r
League's youth d i v is Ion ,
mcan~~1hile, area teams seem
to be faring well.
The Coast Rangers arc in
second (J-1·1) and third (5·3)
places in the prep and pee wee
division standings while the
H 11 ntington Bcach·F'oun1ain
Valley entry !cads the pee wee
i;t andings with a 5-4-1 mark .
SEAS01\'S
6REETll\'6S
a nd Best Wishes
to our many
friend s and client s.
~
SAFECO JN SUR~NCE
BOB PALEY
474 E. 17th ST.,
COSTA MESA
642·6SOO
' Sears
u ••
,,~· "'S.., ,.. . . ~ ' '
1::xperl
lo11ta.Uation
Available
••
. .\&tale Spark Plug11
PrecisioD-mA<k-4 7.C tOr depeodahil-
uy. Low priced! · l:kll
12-ln. Jack SI.and
Sears srurdr 12-
iocb jW!: •illl}
hcighu. #1 266
Booster Cable
For sis or
199
CArs. Lowpriced C twel ve volt 99
111 ;~
Scifi110r Axle Jach
Ra.i~ from )· 499 rn. 10 14Y..-ios.,
for ligh! ("atS,
~mall truch.
Quick-Fit S1urdy
Scat Coven
2499
Finest 'WO"CD puff~ fabric, rc--
1nfon:ed nvlnn tncor trim 10
blue, brown, bl11:k. #7.Cl 01
SAVE .*2!
Lifetime Guarantee
Heavy-Duty
Shock Absorbers
Regular
'7.99 99
Each
• Rugged sintered iron pi ston
and chrome rod
•Heavy du<y ... long wearing
Be&YY Duty Shock AJ.o~
Lifetime C.-•t~
If HcaVJ Dlll"J' Shock Absoc-ber faib
due ro faulty mau:rials md M>rkmao-
ship or wtac-OUt while origiiW put·
chaser owns 1be cu, i1 will be --
pl.ar:ed upon relUrn. free of charge,
or the pll.lt"hue price wi U be ~
funded. If the defective diock ah-
~rber 'l'U im.Wled by Sean._. will
in5ull new sbock ab5orbtt wi1h no
chaigoe for Jabot.
• HEAVY oun
•0101 Oil
39c Qt. Heavy Duly Oil
........... 4°' 99• deposits to ~
POid nt~
•i~wev.
SAVE $2!
15.99 Grease Gun
Noule fits 'hy-399 draulic or Zeck
f1ttins"o Spring
primed piston. #49)'
S9.99 Ba11eryCharger
/iu1orruu.ic re·
~ec circui t
hrcaJ.:er. 6·ft.
[Ord. #7167
799
~:.?4. 99 Dwe ll Tach
Powered by 1899 1taodacd iner·
~"b'm"o~ eluded). #2188
SAVE $1 1
S4.99 Seat Cove"
Nylon srrerc.h 3 f1bnc. bonded 99
polyfoam htck-
1ng. 17"27
lle.avy Duly Filter
f ih e r1 " OUI 166
•lud&e. din be-
fore ill: rai:bn
eq!oc.
Carburetor Filter
}99
I ~ Ton Hydraulic Jack
2·pc. li(ring 888 h;1.ndlc.Buil!-in
rcle.ue Wvc,
11225
829.99 'finting Light
for 6 and 121999
SAVE $3!
SI 0.99 Extinguisher
UL Llired md 799 Goa.ii Guard .p.
pt0¥ed. 0UI•
~tandi11&bur! #64~8
Ask A bout Sears Convenient Credit Plans.
IL MONlt GI l ·)t1 I
Monday , Dtcrmbtr 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT :J9
Sears Batter y Guara11lee
Free replacement within 90 days of purchase if b:iucry
proves J cfectivc. After 90 days, we replace the battery,
if defccti\IC, 1V1d char~ you only fur the pc:riod of
ownership, based on the regular pri ce ll·ss tr:ide·in :u:
the tflle uf rel um, prorated over the number of months
of the guaranrec.
SAVJ;; •.'JO!
21/2 -HP Mini-Bike
Regular
5129.95 9988
• 4 cycle e ngiae, 7 /8-in. tubular steel frame,
fork and handlebars
•Twi st grip throttle, foot operated rear
wheel brake, rewind started. #80702
All 38~:
Wheels Labor
lncluJrd
AU American Cars:
""'l n~p,c:I •nd Adj11$I r~rl...
In' Brakr
t11' llnn1lr1 I l.ininga Jn~lalli::•l
""·~\\'he,. I•
""'111111:1! All tinr' 1n1I Add
Flni•I
""' ft,.build AU Whrel C,.lin•
de"
tll' Inert-et 111•s1er Cylinder
11" 1\re Grind Drake Shor.•
11" l n~~d Gru!!f' S!-11.•
'
11" RrJl•rk Front Wh,.,.I Br•r-
in•'
tll' Jle~u rr111:f .\II -t Brake
Jlru1n~
""'l11!'11rcl Ur;okr li<JM'~
""'ln~pr.1t 1\H llta!.."1 lf11rrl·
..... ,11
""'t·r~,. Adju~onetol for Lil'e
~fUnin~'
l-' Road Tel for Br1k11 R,..
li1bilily
·c1uy>ler product' hilYini;:: 6 wheel cylinde1' •nd car1 ., uh 111-<"
br.i.kes md self wl1u,1cr h•,dlt'r. ·
Anr KHl1lionl.l pans ind labor 1va1W>lt ar Sc .. rs low rt1ce.
Under no condnion w11l l'.ie•1t$ do 1~5 1ha11 a "l'1nr Qu•l111• Br11kc
Joh:·
25,000 MILE BRAKE LI NI NG GUA RA NTEF:
1£ 1l1e Brake Lining in~ta lled by us wears oul ""'ilh·
in 25,000 miles, we will furn i~h rr.placcn1rnl lin-
ing« 11t no chanz;e. lnstalla1jon cost wi ll he pro-rn tc-d
on 1he rercentage of l{Uaranteed n1ile1 aclually
received. ========== l'ICO WI l.fl l l
SAVE
,
•
99
Nos. 4316, 4393,
4309, ol332, ol399,
4355, ol362, 4388.
FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION
• RemmufttcTtJl"Pd
fur IO() perform-
1•11:,.. Ctlmplc1e
Enitine-ln fil th,.
fnllowini: lQ00.6'(
F<1rd F1kon. t: •. o,...,li11r. 111J
1\1,.iv;ury f:om,.I
t .. 144 CIF'"J
e 1%0-ft6 Ply nu11:11h,
Vali1n1. ll<od11~.
Dart. Laneer,
Uodge \·an
1"170 CID .. ) . • • 1960-MChr.'V)'Jl, •
Chrvrolct Ven
G-10 (''J'J.l Cl Di .
' .
i
Ouri11•~ ..
Thi• Sale
Un Rcn1an11 raclu.red. Con1ple1"' t:n1tine1 lntolallf'd
forollif'r n1akf'll an1J model,.. ·
Heavy Dnty Mufflers
1
Se~trs IUIHo\ '"llt l& l ·lf400. J l l ·ifllO
Co\HOO& llo\llt l •O.O••I OUNDALI Cl, J•IDCM. Cl 4•4&11
lOHO tlACN Ht S·Olll
OL'M,IC & IOlO AN l ·Jlll
OI ANOI &JT-1100 '""'" ""'" .. , 1·lJ71
fMOt,11AHlt Ot\ltl itt7-45ff
TOllAN(I s•l·l •tl
Ul'LANO tll·lf lT ("QMnON NI &-lJll, NI ).J7&1 HOUTWOOlt MO f •lf41
'1 1••.~nt~llCJ>ANllt,O, COVINA 961.06 11 1N0LfWOOe 0 1 1·1121
Shop Night• M~n, thru Sot. 9:~• A.M. to 9:30 ,,M., Sundoy 12 Noon L• J ,.M.
l'AJAOINA •tl-Jlll. Jtl·•ll •
l'OMONA HA t •ll•l
I
IANTo\ If l,l1N01 t l it.101 I
SAN TA M0""1'A f.J. 4·171 I
IOUIM <OAlt "-AlA 14D•llll I
VAUIT PO l ·l411, f M ·lllO
VllMO"fl" f .lflt
'
• . '
' I
•
,,
4f1 DAil Y PILOT S M~J. Drctmbtr 28, 1'170
LEGAL NOTICE 1'1oney's Worth
HOTICt 0, TltVlT•n $.t.L•
llfUI•• 0110 Oil TltUtT
TO ....
LOAll .... VA IW1• ...,.. ... "' Year End Bonuses
~ I• ,_,..., ,...._ NI W!STllOI TITl.E (OM,AHY, A Lim!,.. Nt'l!Wr.lill9
II ~ ot ~ trv.IM, 91' .... lt!Mf tl'W* ~ ........... ol
tn111 ....,.,... trr llAl.'H C. 'L.t:IHllt
AJolO SH.AltOH \,.. p;LEIEHEll. HUUlloHD
AHO Wll"I Md ,._.... Hft. 1, IHI If! "* '111. -ML "' omc;i.1 lt-dt lft • • '711 olfic. ti' 1M c-ty ltt(Oflllft et Of.nee C_.,., C1Uf0r11l1, and _ _.
to tM Notice ti Otl..,lf 1N'M1 Elt<tlofl tro
StO l'l'ltf'ev!Mltl' l'tCOf'dtct "''· 1f,, 1t1t 111 baoll. t"1 Pff9 1n of Mid 0111(111
ltKOrdl. wHI .. 11, Gii Jtnllt.., lt, lt11 •I lliOO •.m .. 11 tilt Horlll lronl .,.1r1nn 11
the Or.,, .. C_,., C1111MhDuM loc1tld 11
1111 Clvk Ctnl.,. Orlwt w.,.1, tormtllY
Wtll 1111 SI,...!, $11111 AIWI, Ctllhlrt\11, 11
"\lblk: I UC'lioll, to tM hl1M1! bldMr !Or CIM l~•blt ,, tllf time ot ule In
i.wtvt "'*"" or tht Unll.cl 111111> 111
•lthl, lltlt, 11'11 lntff'nt, ,.......,.., 10 -
-ht-Id b'f' II IHIMf Hid de.cl 111 '"' Pt'9er'Y 111\lalt Ill Mid (oun,., lllCI 51•11
delc:rlbed •• lol~:
Might Be Smnlkr
Lot 21 Tr~ 2111, 111 the Cltv o1 (0111
Mew, c~ of °'"'""· Stile ol
C.llton!W. ........ -· ·-dell "' llDollr. ....... '2 11'111 U of.,....._ 111 lhe llffkt of .._ C-'V RKordllf' of Mid Countt.
A.K.A. 17• Wiiton $tr"I, Cotl1 Mft41, C1tlfonll1
Saki Wilt wrn bf m..,., b;it w!lllOvt C'OllY1M11t or w1rP•11IV, •~Pl'•U or 1111-Plllld, r.Nl'dlntl TlfNI, -"'''°" « .nc:vmllrln«J, to Nfl•I\' tn. lndff!Mt!na .cu.....i by Mid Dltel, lnctUlll.,. ftte IH
lrw:I l)(ll'Wltft fl/I 1M tnnlM •nd ol !tie lrutll Crteltd l)y Mid 0..0. 1d\llr>e11
ll\lrWUflCll1, Wllll 11111 .... t 11 1>rovldH ll\tl'el11, W IM llllPekl prlnc .. 11-ol lllt
noll *'11'H by Mlcl ""31 I-It lllAff.11 Wllll fllNf'ltl """-rrom AMII 1, 1t'1'D 11 -ldlod Ill Nici llOl1, WES-rSIDf: TIT\.E (OMPAN'I'
Is 1uch Trvllft , ... Wtlllff'll Dtlfd Can10•1U011 ay W1Yfll H. Mll'Mwl AulhOrlMd Oftlclff' 011td : Dei:embtr 21. 1t10 IPS lmf PubU1~td Otl not COid 01fly ,llol 0"'911'1btr ,,, 1'10 I nd Jll\1111')' i, 11,
1ff1 2:190-70
LEGAL NOTICE .......
C~ltTll'tCAT• 01' aut;lll•ll l'ICtTIOUS NAM• TM 110'IMr1ltl\ld do clff'Tlf\I IM'f 1rt cond11C1lrt11 I Dlitl-II P. 0. au inl ""° I. $UlllVM). s.1111 AM, C•llla•nlt. l>t>(ler llM flctltlou!i firm 1111n1 ol P & L COMPANY and "'9t uld fl•m 11 com-
P<Ked of IM talloWl1111 --f. wlloH n1mn 111 11111 Ind Pllus (Ill mkllncff 1r1
I I tollowli Lerll't' E. Corru, 1920 s. S11!1111111 St,, 511111 An1, C11!fornl1 '21'0ol l!r1ncn H. Corre•, 19'° S. Sull1111n 51 .. S..1111 Ant, C1!ltor11l1 '21'0ol Oiled November 21, 1910 Leroy 'E. Oorr•• Fr1nc" H, Catrtl ll1lt o1 C1llloml1, Or11101 County: 011 NPV""'bfr 11, lf/O, Mfore ,..., I MDIII')' P11bUc In 111d for wld $t1t1, l>f<M1111lty 1ppr1red Fr111c:es H, C«••• 1t>d Le•o'I' E. CorrH ts.wn 10 me !O be ""' pfrM1111 whoH """'" wDKrl-IO ffll wllllln l"'trumwil and .anDwledVff
lllft' tXK ... ll'CI flWi -, IOFFICIAL SEAL)
~urHn P. Al-No11..,. Pllbltc-Celllomlt Pr111Cl11.i on1c1 lri Ct111ntv ol or1not
MV Commls1!0tt, !:xplrn A11r!I 1l, 1.,1 Publlllled or..-... (011t Dlllt flllol, DKnnbtf' 7, 1•, Jt, tL \f10 2190-10
LEGAL NOTIC.:
NOTICE OP TltUST9a'S SAL•
NI. "7FC
More Dutifl•
Dr. Charles F. Kenney,.
superintendent of the
Santa Ana Unified
School District and the
Rancho Santiago Com·
munity College District
gets one more job. He
has just been elected
Orange County Chair·
man of the California Association of School
Administrators.
Mesa Banker
Appointed
Manager
By SYLVIA PORTER
li you do get a year~nd
bonus or other form of extra
compensaUon from y o u r
employer this year -and
there's a real possibility you
won 't -it well may be for a
smaller amount th an in 1969.
And there's more th an a
possibility that the o n l y
Christmas bonus yoo'll get
today .will be the traditional
Verbal greeting.
The explanaUon is obvious:
as a result of the protracted
recession of '69--'70 company
after company has reduced or
el1mlnated its customary
yearly bonus.
This is, I readily admit,
hardly the most cheerful
financial column I could have
chosen for Christmas eve. But
this Is hardly the most
cheerful financial s e a s o n
you've ever exp e rl ence d
either.
To be realisUc and get on
with it. here are the key
trends in 1970 yea r·end
bonuses -from a new survey
of 225 U.S. companies in 25
different industries j u s t
completed by Fry Consultants,
Inc., in Chicago, and other
Douglas Htn, manager of the sources:
c.osta Mesa branch of the -Brokerage houses, caught
First National Bank of Orange in one of the most disastrous
County, has: been named an financial plnches in history, have cut bOnuses way down or
assistant vice r resident out. nie New York Stock
according to C a r I E, Exchange annwnced a bonus
Schroeder, president cutback in late November
An Orange County native, from 10 percent of employes'
}!ill was graduated from yearly salary to 711.z percent.
orange High School a n d However, even 7~ percent is . . . not a bonus to sniff at; for a
earned hls A. A. degree in $10,000 a year employe, it adds
business and economics from up to $750 -or nearly a
Orange Coast Co I I e g e, mooth's pay.
completing his upper graduate -Many · companies have
work at California St ate narrowed the number and
College, Fullerton. In addition, types of employes eligible for
he has completed a number of bonuses -in some cases
courses offered by t he favoring middle and upper
Amlrican I n s t i t u t e of management and in other
Banking. cases favoring those at the
Following his graduation lower levels of the p'ay sea~.
trom Orange Coast College, -Unions, increasingly, are
Hill served a four year tour or insisting, under the Taft.
duiy in lhe .Air Force afler Hartley Act, on being
whrch he entered the finance informed of any management
business. 1n February, 1960, plans to change policies on
llill joined the &+year-<tld tradiUonal bonus handouts -
First National Bank of Orange and increasingly are including
County. policies covering bonus
He was named manager of
compensaUoc a.s a bargaining'
point.
-"Hidden bonuses" appear
on the increase -including
bonuses in the form of
company merchandise, gift
certificates, ertra m e r I t
salary increases. Under the
new General Motors contract
with the Unlled Auto Workers, WitlS Post workers get a "bonwi holiday"
of an extra day'• pay this John E. ,11urphy. presi4
month, whlch, of course, dent of the Irvine Indus·
amounts to a year-end bonus. trial Complex, has been
-Profit aharlng payouts elected western regional
are beoomlog a ma j c r vice president of the Na4
alternative to yea r ·end tional Association of In·
bonuses. although these dustrial P a rks.
payments are not necessarily -'-'-'---'-"'"""------
made at year-llld. Easlman
Insurance
Firnis Get
New Hoines ,-
Kodak, for example, plans to
dlstrib!Jte a bonus or nearly
$100 mUllon in March t.o its
employes. Nearly one·third of
the companJes surveyed by
Fry Consultants offered a
yearly bonus through a profit
sharing plan, and in the great
majority of these plans, the
profit sharing payment was to
be deferred to a later date. ~ Balboa and M e r i t p I a n
-However -and most lnsurance Compan ies next
significant -a full 20 percent week will occupy n1!w quarters
of the companies oUering in the IS-story, $10 million some type of ye ar·end
compensation gave It in the Avco Financial Cen ter
fonn ·of a Christmas gift building in Newport Beach.
lnste~d of cash. What's more, Charles W. Ferguson,
a fascinating new (although president of the two insurance still limited) trend Is toward giving shares of company company subsidiaries of Avco
stock instead of cash. To the Finan cial Serv ices, said both
employe. this could mean will be "open for business" on
gelllng a banus versus no December 28.
bonus th.is year. And if the This begins the move-in
company's stock priet is . . depressed, and if it can be proces~ for , Avco Financial
expected to spurt back in . S e r v 1 c e s new world
future years, such a bonus h e a d q uarters. Eventually
could end up quite a financial more than 600 AFS employes
bonanza. (To the employer. of from Los Angeles a nd
course, a stock payment Cleveland Ohio will move to
pennit.5 the conservation of Orange ~unty.
valuable cash at this time of . . . severely pinched profits.) _Avco Financial Services.,
To end on a cheerful note y,·1th asset! nearing $1.5
anyway: If your year-end billion, was created earlier
bonus Is down or out this year, this year by Avco Corpora tion
the odds ere it will be either as the single ope.rating en tity
~t~c~r ~st~~=~;;~ for two wholly·owned
track. Or, It will turn up in the subsidiaries -Se aboard
guise of profit sharing or a Finance Company of Los
Christmas gift or a pay raise Angeles and A v c o ~ D e l l a
or a clutch of corporate stock Corporation of Cleveland.
shares. So Merry Christmas.. Top officers of A v c o
Financial Services are A. E.
011 J1nu1..,. '-lf71, •I 12:00 N-. ti ....,.111 Iron! tfllrln<e" to Orenee C.Gllnf\I C01Jrl1VK1it" 1fiO CfYl( c ... fer Orl\11 forll'll!rly W. 111'1 Sf., Clly of s1nl1 A .... C•llfornl1. 1MP£1t1AL MORTGAGE COit· POAATION, IJ Tr<n!H l>l\Ofr t"9 c:tllfd ol tr111t m1de b'f' JOHN C, FULTON AND ELISA9ErH A. FULTON, Ind fKO,,,.., f·
17 ... f. In 9ook f'OH; P.1tt m, o1 Offlclel Rrcorll1 of Ora11ae C01.111ty, C1llfornlt, ,1.e11 10 secure an lr\dtDttdnHI Iii l•'I« ol Cl.AAA WINOCUR AND MO JI It 11 WINOCUlt now -"" Incl l'leld DY Ct.olAA WINOC:UR AND MOAJllS WIN· OC U It l>'I' ...,,.,., et the tlfffcll Of c1n1111 obllt•lloM te<'\ll'td thrrftl'I, natl«
of w!lkh WIS ncot'o.I t-lJ..10. In Book
9&1, P-221, ol ulcl Off!NI ltecordl. IMPERIAL MOATG,AGE COAP, Wiii .. ti
•f llUDlk 111/Cflon '° .... "'"'*I ·lllddtl' tor
Cl .,h ,.. .... ~ ill ilWf\l4 ...-V tf Ille Unlftd Sr.1ft 11 fht flttM "' ult, wl1"tllf w1rr111!\I 11 to 11t11, --""' «" _. curnDr•n«f. Ille fnftrffl coiwertd to ttWI now Mid by Hid Tl'VltM lll'ldtf' .. Id Olold of Tn11t, 111 1t>d to lflt lolkrwf119 dell:rllwd pr-'¥', lo-wll: Loi 7 of Tl'ICI No. ltD' Conlllll Hll'!ll1nc:t1, 11 il\oWll Oii I lntP •-c:tl'CI In book _.., 1111111 IJ lolld 20 ol Mii mlllll, rKorcltd Ill r~ flf Or-Collflfy,
the Costa Mesa 'b r ancb,
located at Adams and Mesa
Verde Avenue, in the Spring of
1970. Prior to that, he was
assistant manager of the
Santa Ana branch, 17lh Street
and Tustin A venue.
Top Business Stories
Revealed From 1970
Weidman, chairman of the
board : H. W. Merryman,
president ; and Ross M. Hett.
executive vice president and
chief operating officer.
Sile of the ·new world
headquarters, said Merryman,
was determined afl er an
extensive survey of a 11
available areas in So uthern
California.
C1llf, · C-1'1' Ir-I\ •t Q1 111-d Ad .. C«Ollt Oft MM, Cllllfw111!1. for lflt PVl1IOH of N'tlnl cOllMflaM .i;..:ureo bv uld DHd lnclucll11t Itel,
~ ... I Incl UPef'IHS ol Ille Tr .... IH encl ef wle. '°'1.i.H oJ!IHlc:t .,.l1n«. Pkll 10 Pl'f'Ctnl lnt~I all IJl'IPl.lc:t bll1nct lrom ._
')'t.l'O IO cl.lie PIY off, ,..,. f Nl'U'lll llorllll on lllllllld ti.I-, ~UJ trullH ,_ 1ortclosur1 costt. ldvtl!Cft II •11~ end tic. D1ted: ll·D-70 IMPERIAL. MOllTGAGE CORPORATION Trust" 8y Alfred S"lllll ..... PubU1hed N....-1 H•rbo• News flr1u comDIM<I will! Dlll'I' Piiot, N-1 e~1ch, C1llfomle Dtcetnbtr If. 21, ti,
19111 2! ... 70
LEGAL NOTICE . .,.,., CEltTIFICA1' 01'1 •USINass "lCTITIOUS HAM• Tiie una1r1lened does ctn11V M I• CO<ld...cllnt I l>IJtlllHI .t 200D NewJll>M e1vo .. Cotti Met1, c1111or1111. vndlr tllt llc!l!Olll firm ntml of WINDWAltD CUSTOM SAILS tlld ll'lll 11!0 firm 11 composed of lhe tallowl1111 p1r1011, w!>olt 11&mf In 11111 Incl p!1ct of rt1llltnet 11 •• toUOWI: Jo~n c. comer, NJ N. Or•net St., Oran91". C1lllornl1 Dlleel Orctmbl!• 11, 1910 JOlln C. Co111er
Hill and his wife, Diane~
have two daughters, Laurie,
15, and Tammy, 13, both of
whom attend Cerro Villa
Junior High School.
S~nta Anita
' Earnings Told
Santa Aruta Consolidated,
Jnc. will pay a regular
quarterly dividend of 50 cents
per share on January 15, 1971
to shareholders of record
December 21, 1971>.
1be dividend declared by
the board of directors is for
the first quarter of the com·
pany's current fiscal yea r.
Santa Anita operates on a fis·
cat year ending October 31.
LEGAL NOTICE 5t1!e of C1lllo•11l1. Or1no1 C°""'ty: o .. DKtmtter \9, ln!I. bl!fOtf me. 1 1---~--------1 Nalano P11b1ic In anc:t tar 11kl St11,, \ T ... sn1 ppf1,Q1Ylly 1<111Nrtd JD!ln C. COl'IH• SUPE4IOA COUllT OF THE ._11cro¥11 ta me lo '-!flt PfrlOll Wl!Mt STATE 01' CALll'OltNIA FOR nlmt !1 11111Kf'lllf(I 1Q !ht wlthl11 THE COUNTY Of' OltANGI l111trumt11I Ind tdl-ltd9to he tirtcull<I NI. A"'ntl "" ume. NOTICI Of' HEAlttNO Of' PETITION 40FFIC1At. SEAL) POil PltOIArll! OF WILL ANO l'Olt M11')' K. Hl\fl.., t.•TTll!ltS Tll!ITAM•NrAllY Nal1rv P11Dllc<ell1or11!1 E1tll1 o1 DIWITT CL I N T O N Prlm:ll>tl Office In PRESCOTI, 1l10 kncrwn ti 0. CLINTON Ortrlllf Coulltv PRESCOTI, Otcflllll, MY commhtlOl'I E.ulr" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh•I NOtl, 2'-1,n lltENE PltESCOTr hi• flied 111rtln I P11btl lhtd Orar111e Coa1I 011tv P11o1 ~lllan tor 11rol>flt ol wl!l encl tor °"'trnbtr 21, 28, lf10 l'lld J111u1..,. ~. 11, 111111.-.ce ol Leltu 1 Tnllmt11l&<Y lo t~ U 71 2:MJ.70 pf!lll-• reterenct to which I• mlllt tor ------------1•11rlher 1>1•t!01l1t1, Ind 1111111>911 ..... 1NI
LEGAL NOTICE
11ltce OI hell1nt !flt wrnt 11•1 bf't'n It! tor J111\1Jl"I' I, Ifft, 11 t :)O t .m .. 111 1111
cnurlroom of ~''"""' Na. l or u ld ------------lcoun, 11 700 Civic Ctr111r D<lvt W111. In LECAL NOTIC• tfll Cllv of S.1111 AM, C1!1loml•, NEWl'OltT-Ml!U. Detld Dtctrni.r 11, ltlt UNl,110 SCHOOL. OllTlt.CT W. E. ST JOHN, Mtllu 1~"111111 alft County Cltr-
NEW YORK (UPI)
Browsing through files and
jogging memories in a n
attempt to come up wjth the
top ten business stories of
subject to im med iate
mayhem, here's how it looked
from oae vantage point:
-The PeM Cen tral
Bankruptcy,
-Stagnant economy.
-Jnflation, unusual and
nagging.
-Failure or many old line
brokerage houses.
-Wall Street bottoms out in
May and starts climbing in the
fall.
-Reduction or interest
rates, helping r e s lore
corporate liquidity, sparks the
market upswing.
Ecology and
consumerism become major
corporate concerns.
-Economy hits trillion
dolla r GNP in mld·D~mber.
-President Robert Haack
of the New York Stock
Exchange, rocks Wall Street
by coming out in favor of
negotiated commissions.
-Airlines and aerospace
Coal Mining
l\fachine Built MOTICE IS HE1tl!9Y GIVEN llltl lhe MtKl!NNA a PITTINO~ Botrd of Ellu<allon ol 11\t Ntwpprl-Me,1 ''' Orvllll W. MtC1rr1lt Unified SdloOI 01,!rlcf of Ortntit COl.lllf'f', ttlM El T-AtH, S•lrt A C11llor11l1 will rect1Yt Hllld bllll Ill> to I.HUM Hllls. e111ton111 '2611
11:• A.M. on mt 11th oey ol J111u1..,. An-n fOll'i Miii-· Pl'ITSBURGll ''" et trit ollkl o1 11111 :sc11oo1 Olttf'lcl, PuDt11!1ec:t Ortntt Cotti Pll1f fl 11d (UPI) loclled II 11$1 PIK..,!lt Ave1111e, Call• Oecln'<IW 2'2. 23. ti, 1910 2MJ·JO \Vith coal being burned in M.w, Ctl11ot"11l•. ti Wiik.fi flrnt llkl bl01 w111 bf p\lbllel•-"'" _, rHC1 tar: LEGAL NOTICE record quantities by pov.'er A·V 5UPPL1E$ ANO EQUlf'M£NT plants to generate electrical All l);cl1 ere ~ be 111 KContll\Cf wllll .... 7 can11n10ns, 1111 t•11 c1 10 111 , 11111 MoTtc•Ol' •NT•Noll!o energy, mine operators are s.Klllc1Uont. wl'licll 11'9 -Dtl Ille 11'1 TltAM51'Ell ANO L~AIEIA(.K tum;no mo... and l IM oll kt et ttlf Purc1111!nt .._...,. 111 ••kl Nttltt 11 ....,tbY 11v.., ""' ~ Dout!ii -oe mere 0 sc!IOGI 01urkt. 11s1 Pl1c:tm11 A........,., Mel fklt 0 0 s Tr11,.1,r0t °' 301 lime-sa ving and cost·reducing Co1ll• MtM. Cll1!0tnl1, ' Pl1ct11ll~ A...e..-~: City of N..-n ltlCh, h EKll tlldoHr mu\! >ubl'lll! I Did ftllotll Cllllorllll lni.t!CIJ to Mii certit~ --1 maC inery.
'" ttit tor m o1 1 c••tllled or cell'l1t•'1 ••-rt't' · "' t.N-ul• corw111011. A One conlinuoos m I n i n g c""'<I Ot I bid Dotwl f<IUll to Uw. Pt•ttfll CiUI. Corp, Ill!"'°" Tri1111' ... H.ttlOrl, u,1 "' '"' 1m0u111 of ''"' l>!tl. mldt 01 n.;1 Wlllhl"-soui.~1rc1. cit.. r1 machine rece ntly developed by lll '•l'Jlf to ""' oratr ol ,,.. N-•l-Mn1 8..,.,1y YOtls. cil!forlll11 1nd l!ltl ••111 J o M f l I Co un1n..i setooo• 01i111c1. A Ptrlarm•nct 1,,1tl!Oed tri,,sttrH tt.eitorl. Lti .... ui, Y anu ac ur ng mpany "°"" ........ 111 rtolllrH 11 ttw ctlK•ttlOn o1 cA-11ron. 111,..,,,, 1o """~e-1o u1c1 Is capable of •ultlng and -I lht OIJ1tlcl. 111 llM .....,, of 1•1111rt lo 1.:""0'~111 Mc8rlcle, 0.0.S. Trin,ler ar .. "u • ~''' Into 1udl con1r1e1. 1,... ••itcl't'd• of EL•u"•· 11,, ,11d 1>1rMin•I •nwt"Y· • Jec•Jng up to 12 tons of coal a ...,. cM<.lt wt11 '-torttnec:t. or 111 ce1e al • t-rit C11K•it11o11 of wlot<!I •• •• 1onow1, fl';ilJUlC, a q""'lllly equal to the llollcl, !ht lull 1um tllfrfOf will be 1-ll· ...., '°'''rt• 10 s.11d kl!Ool D111r1c1 01 0r-.11t• ot..1a1 _,_,, oflk1 M11l11111"''· per man output for three full '-'!; 1vm1111,. elld 1111urn N1 "'"*' ,,..., wltt>0r1w 1111 bid '°" • 1nc1 IO(.et.ct 11 301 flltcffltli Av_.., c1w working days in the industry's -'°" o1 """"rve <41 "'' •11•r 1"" of N-' llttdl c111tom11 •nc:t 11111 pick and shovel •·a. The •••• Ml for ,.,. -1111 "*'°'· ' ' ... Tiit ._, ., l[dllClllOll ff IM NtWllOl'I· Wld Hit Ind IN .. blel lr11111Clloo! 1, lfl machine is on.rated by -
Mt1.1 U11111111 kNo1 011111<1 .._wrvt1 111t be te11Wll'll'l'llllll Oii ,.,. 11111 d1" of r-Vin. 1191\I f9 ~ -tr 111 Mc:tl. 11111 11111 Jt-1')'. lt71,Plf 11 t,rn,. II fllf el'flct of JlWl. Noc_, Ur l((llPI Ille '-1 ""'' IN to LN""""'1D COr1>orll!Oft. ti fll>I Wll.,.lrt lifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil w•I"' llW llll°""'lllV tr tN""11lt•llr Ir! lllu1f\11td, (Uy of 8tWl'lv ltl!lt. ,,.., 11111 r1al....,. C,,llt0t11!1. Dllld Otc""""' ,4. 1'11 Dt1t11 11111 llllt c:ter of~.'''°· 1,tor. OP OIL PAIHTINOS
hlEWPOttT-M(SA. Lt1tM~•• CPr,.r11111ri. WHO' -•11 W I IJNIF l[D KHOO&. D1$11UCr A C1Ulw111P C:Ot-•llon ....._ ... IHOUSI
ti OfitnM Ctl/!il'Y, C111FW1111 Iv -'11"' L Wtlnwr1.., onN TO THI PUILIC OorOM H"'Vf't' ,lllher LIA IEOlllP COIP, P11rdll~ A''"' ,,., '#lll~l•t •1w.i. $5 G'1d up ~Ill• lf...,lf Mlll1, C:tlll. ~llM·•'* Or-Cott! DI! .... P!kr! OK. Pl,lbtl~ 0•111tt C.OI\! Ctll, Plloll un •• IPINOl l . iA••T• •N• 21. 1tN lfllll Jtll\ll'Y •· /ti! ttf)-1' Olttt'l'llbr• 11. IJl't 1lt1·1' "«9">.. PHOMI IH-4t0t
''I D•At.llll WANl•D
\
have disastrous years, getting
caught in research, war and
expense cutbacks, blighting
areas like SeatUe and Los
Angeles.
Overall, the w ob b l y
economy probably was a more
signilicant story. But the Penn
Central derailment on Juae 21
came so suddenly a n d
unexpectedly that it sent cold
fear through financial centers.
~{any who had been through
the depression of the thirUes
thought "here we go again!''
Even though everyone knew
the Penn Central was in
trouble, along with most other
railroads, few believed this
rail giant could topple. It had
a billion or so dollars in real
estate alone .
When the road petitioned for
bankruptcy, banks and
government agencies rallied
'round to stabilize t h e
situation. If they hadn't, other
operations caught In the credit
crunch might have gone the
l!ame route. In fact, Chrysler
,.ilmost did until Chairman
Lynn Townsend and a rescue
crew blitzed through Canadian
and New York financial
centers and came up with
enough credit to restore public
COJ1fidence.
The economy was 1 strange
mixture of unemployment and
sliding corporate profits and
cost-push inflation. The firSt
was according to the "game
plan" for cooling olt the
economy. The inllation
certainly w~'t considered in
the plan Nixon and bis aides
devised some two years ago.
Prices went up In a n gging
economy becall.$e w a g e
setllemcnb v.•cnt up faster
than the productivity Involved
(the amount Clf man hours
needed to produce a unit or
goods). When cost excetds
productivi ty, there are tv.·o
possible results. The company
eventually goes out of bmlness
or it raises prlcu to cover the
productJv lty lag. The Genera l
Motors aettlement , for
instance, showed 1 13 percent
lncrea1e In the first year.
Significantly, new model cars
average out about $200 per
unit over last year's prices.
All In all, n yea r or mos tly
dreary, depressing ne ws •••
but one wllh glimmers l'lf
hope, too.
Boring, who coordinated the
new b u i I d I n g construction
program, also helped in the
moving of all personne l from
Los Angeles. Leaning, who
assisted in the move of
Cleveland personnel, a 1 s o
found the compnny an interim
headquarters facility in the
Santa Ana Industrict.
The company's m o v i n g
policy covered every possible
conlingtncy faced by the
employee in cluding selling his
home, purchase of a new
llome and the physical mov1!.
Designed by \Velton Becket
and Associates, Architects. on
1rvine master-planned land,
the Avco Financial Center
rises 240 feet from bluff
overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
Reflective window g I a s s
makes the high-rise to~·er an
i nt e gral part of its
surroundings,
C. L. Pec k Contractor is in
charge of construction , with
Ketchum, Peck & Too ley ,
Investment Builders, serving
as C(!n.!Ultlng devtlopers.
Leasing of the A v c o
Financial Center is being
directed by Coldwell, Banker
and Co.
NAA Treasurer
Stays in Post
SANTA ANA -Richard ,
Koptl , treasurer ol Case
Swayne Foods Company. has
been reelected as Secre tary of
the National Association Of
Accountants for the 1970.1971
chap1er year
Kopel. aside from h i s
acli vity in the NAA, is also
involved in several c 1v1 c
groups. Presently he Is vice
president of Orange County
Civic Center Authority: is e
director at the Santa Ana
Ch::imber of Commerce, and a
member of the St1nta Ana
Lions Club.
A graduate of the State
Universlly of Iowa with a BSC
degree, he resides with his
wife. I .omn. and t \V o
dau ghters, at 977 lfarl St.
Orange.
Financ{i
Briefs
NEW YORK (UPI) -'!be
action of the Civil Aeronautics
Board In approving a one.year
trial of eeonomy air rreigbt
rates on four test routes
should produce an immediate
increase of 15 percent ln
traffic, an offlclal of American
Airlines said Tuesday. Richard
F. Lambert, American's vice
president for frcight service,
said the action could spur a
major shift of cargo from
ground transport to th e
airways.
MrLWAUKEE (UPI) -
Autotrol Corp. has obtained a
contract to design and build a
waste treatment plant to test
the new Bio-disc process for
the Passaic Valley Sewage
Commission at Newark Bay,
N.J. capacity of the plant will
be 250 milli~n gallons a day,
drawn from 28 commwiities.
The plant will cost about
$500,0QO.
NEWPORT BEACH (UPI)
-Avaland Development Co.,
a member of the Avoo group,
sald it will build a 404-acre
l,900-unit mobile home park in
the Palm Springs area. It will
be called Palm Desert Greens
and will be about one mile
from the Eisenhower Medical
Center now being built.
NEW YORK (UPI ) -first
General Resources Co. said it
sold its 45 percent interest in
the South Manche s t e r
Louisiana gas field to a
subsidiary of t.O.S. ventu~
fund for $10.3 million of First
General Resources notes
fonnerly held by 1.0.S. First
General Resources a I s o
canceled a contract to buy a
group of properties i n
Montreal from Crown
HolcUngs, Inc. The two deals
reduced the company's debt
by Sl6 mUllon.
CHICAGO (UPI) -Federal
Judge Sam Pe!Ty Tuesday
re versed his ruling of ~1onday
and dec ided to permit the
me rger of North American
Car Co. into Flying Tiger
Corp. to proceed. He did this
after President W a y n e
Hoffman of Flying Tiger said
the company is prepared to
pay any damages growing out
of the merger to shareholders
the co ur t may find
appropriate.
CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UPI )
-Celanese Fibers Co. said it
wUI build a testing: laboratory
at Princeton , W. Va., to test
tobacco substitutes .an d
.additives designed to reduce
tar and nicotine in cigarettes.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Jlughes Aircraft Corp, has
obtained a $22 million contract
from the Natiooal Aeronautics
and Space Admini.!ltration to
build a nciw series of small
orbiting solar spacecraft.
PEORIA, ILL. (UPI) -
Caterpillar Tractor Co. has
obtained a $14.8 mi 11 ion
defense contract to supply m
1 Inc., maker of bu sine s s·
heavy duty tractors.
CULVER CITY (UPI)
Hughes Aircraft Corp. has
obtained a $1.5 million Armyl
contract to provlde a solid
computer system to direct the
gunfire of the MGOAI tank. Sixl
prototypes are to be delivered
to the Frankford arsenal at
Phlladelphla.
ATLANTA (UP l)
Southern Railroads h a v e
petitioned the Int er s ta t e!
Commerce Commission for
freight rate increases of 6 to1
15 percent effective next '
?ifarch l.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
far \\'est Financial Corp. says
1t has repaid $20 million in
borro"·ings from the Federal I
J1ome Loan Bank Board and
intends to make a further
payment of $8 mllllon by the 1
end of the year. 'The $20
million repayment reduces I
lndebtednf.$S to the Home
Loan Bank Board to less than
25 percent of its savings
deposits.
PARIS (UPI) -Air France
told the French S e n a t e
Wednesday It will spend $G2 t
million next year on ne~
ai.rcraft. ~lost of the mone)'
\\'111 go 10 BO<'lng Co. or Scaltle
down paymrnl on five 747
superllners .
WOR CES T E R , MASS.
(UPJ) -Norton Co. has
licensed Nlppan Insulators !
Ltd., to make Its crystolon 63
silicon carbld@: refractory line
for the Japanese market.
MELVILLE, N.Y. (Ul'l) _
Dynell r:Jectronlcs Corp. has
obtained a $1.6 million Novy
contract to pr.,vlde radar
components.
J • Who Listens
To Landers?
'
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • ••
• • •
About
...
Everyone
Does
That's Who
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers
Da ily ·~ The DAILY PILOT
' WHAT'S YOUR HANGUP?
•
r ,r
. . a-.~ ... ....,,.t lo .......... . . ' .... "
/-. ',, ) .,,,~,.,. '
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If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if
your real "hangup" is looking forabroad view of the news that in-
cludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY
PILOT has the line you should grab. we· give you a broader view of the
world than you can get even 12,000 feet above Chamonix in the Alps.
Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the highest peak in
Europe, which reminds us •••• •
Our local coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up infor-
mation about local schools, spor ts, social events, entertainment or
crime and calamity, we're king of the mountain. We're your home-.
town newspaper. We make keeping up with the world, the nation,
the state, and the county, your town and your school a lot easier than
climbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY
PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the top.
DAILY PILOT
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,4~1t....:·~~=L~V~P~IL~O~T~~~~~~M~°""=::~~·-""'"'""m~M~r~2~8,~l~n~o ,)-
Goodbye,
• . .
• "T •
....... .,Km
• MONDAY
Marlo 'Free'
HOLLYWOOD (UPO
Marlo Thomas completed her
final episode of 11That Glrl"
and will seek feature films,
theater roles and television
guest shots for the coming
year.
NEW YORK (UPI) -One
or Broadway's longest..bumlng
bright lights no longer was
shlnlDi today. "Dolly" had
gone away again, ending the
loogest musical nm o n
Broadway .
A capacity audience at the
St. James Theab:r Sunday-
cheered and applauded Ethel
Merman and other members
of the cast repeatedly through
the-2 ,844th and last
performance of "Hello Dolly!"
Miss Merman, tbe first·
chosen and last-cast cf a
&ucces.sion cf. stars who have
Tho "•l-r of tho
yoarl "D•Ughtful
entertainment • recom-
mended'' -CBS
•All smooth A briskly
p1ced" -Newsweek
"Iloautlful Black
Comedy" •••
,, .... Crist
played the muslcaJ.11 Utle role
over It.a run or nearly JeVtft
years, received a standing
ovation from many of the
audience on her first entrance
and after each of her musical
number!.
The final curtain, witb press
a n d television cameramen
crowding down the aisles,
brought the entire audience to
its feel The ovation continued
through half a dozen company
curtain calls.
Miss Merman stepped
forward on the final call,
immediateJy s welling th e
volume of the applause, t>ut
she took no solo calls and she
dld not make a curtain opeech.
After the abo1' curtain bad
come down for the last Ume,
the applaU!e and cheering
conUnued unW the asbestos
curtain started down and
someone on stage atuclc hls
hand under the curtain and
waved a sign readlnr
"closed."
"I feel 11d and happy," Mill
Merman aald ID her dressing
room later. "It's a bittersweet
ending • • • This has been a
wonderful company to work
with, very friendly a n d
cooperative. n11 u d to lee it
break up."
Carol Oiannlng, the first
'Dolly, got lo the cloolog performance ID Ume lo aee lhe
fut few mlnqtes.
Miss Olannln( uJd Ille bad
heard the audience 1n the St.
Jam., chttrlng ID I he
Broadhurst 'lbeater 1<:rNS the
street, where abe W I I
appeario& ID a pmleW of
Speelal on TV
Gone Away A gain
' -
11Four on a Garde." The musical cpened Jan. lS, Broadway during the musical 1964: run were Ginger Rogers,
"In lhe early day" I would 1n' .addiUon to the Missea Martha Raye, .BeUy Grable,
never have bet on 'Dolly' Channing and Merman, stars Pearl Bailey and Phyllis
setting a Broadway redord," who played the part on Diller, in that order.
said Mias O>anning. ' , ...:~.,;~i;iiiiii;;i;,,;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\
"It was a flop when we lried EXCLUSIVE ENGAG EMENT
itoot in Detroit, you tnow. We SHOWING NOW ll had people walking out before
the 'Dolly' number (early in
tbe second half).
"But Mr. (David ) Merrick
(lhe producer) '!'<l (dlreclor)
Gower Champion and
(com p o s r ~lyricist) Jerry
Herman kept changing things
right up lo opening night. IJl
New York, it worked."
Dolly Gallagher Levi has
gone away from Broadway
lwloe belare boil each time abt
bu come haclc atronatr than
tbeUme-Jme Cowl originated .the
part ln 1931, . ID Thomlon
Wilder's play, ''The Merchant
of Yonkers," which didn't last
five ...W. Rulli Gordoo
revived it Jn 18 In a revised
vmloo ol lhe play titled "The
Matchmaker."' whlcb ran for
men than a year.
ANGELA LANSBURY
"SOMOHING FOR
EVERYONE"
POWTalksLabeledfhony
TUESDA Y I Cinpr ROll/1. Midletl Rln11ll.
UO ll'J "I-.. ""1 -/ (musical) '-4~Ait1 H1yworth,
I mcC>......,.",.. """" nomME MOVIES (1dvenh1t'I) 'M--Clorrl' M1rdltl. ~ ''oo m"lk M111bl -(U>m·
1:008 .. Artilh 11111 Modtlt" (comedy) tdJ) '42-lfenr)' fonda..t.rnn Bari,
'37 -.II<:-Btnny, tda Lupino, 2:00 0 (C) .,....... 'WI 1111" (!!ml·
"'Ptriltlt KolWIJ'" (1dvtntu11) '46 ca l) '5J-[zlo l'hlt1, Anne ltllCrd't.
-tat O'Brien, Alan Hilt, 4:l0 IJ "'l:lf It YllM" (western) '57
• .,....,. ltbtl" (dra!l'll) '56 --'ltna fri V•' HlftilL
e JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
Quailty Printing and Oependablt Sel"tice
for mort than • quarter of e century
PILO T PRINTING
""'' WIST uUCM an. NIWPOIT llACH -642-4J21
P,.ag /or Peace
PIZZA HUT
SMORGASBORD
Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00
All THE elZZA YOU CAN EAT
Adults $1.25 Children 65c
CAllY OUT
OIDllS
AYAILAIU AT
lie UL.Al
PllCD
CUNHI 111
I POPULAI
YAlllTIU
AYAILAIU
SERVING MORE THAN 70.000 PIZZAS COAST·To.cDAST DAILY
19071 BROOKHURST
962-1333
Starring
THE POPPY FAMILY
Or'\·---
; \__)o
.'
,MICHIEl NESMITH and lhe flRST NITIONIL BOD .
· Inn Peebles c· ·~
' I
The Rh~hm Rebmllon
LOUIE BELLSON and his OIHESTRI \
Plus
Unllmllell 088 er an DISDBYllllll llll'ICllOOS
(•kc•pt shootrn1 1•ll•rl••l
Fi,reworl<s • Favors• Noisemakers • and a Special Midnig ht Spectacular
ci~ ,.14" ••••••••••••
• • •
ADVMCE SALE PlllCE •
9~9
0 PlllCE ON DECEMBER Jt
•10P!:
al OisneJl.tnd Soi Oftlce only • • ••••••••••••
THE PERFEa CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
NOW PLAYING. CONTINUOUS
DAILY FROM '12:00 NOON AT EACH
OF THESE 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS!
5t!~rMl!~d9ff
MISSION VIEJG-830-6990 .............
HARBOR TW.IN CINEMAS
NAHOI AT WILSON-SOUTH Of S.D. fWT.
COSTA MESA-646-0573
O•AllD OltllllllOI CllllMA 1
IN THE WES~MINSTER CENTER
CINEMA WEST I
WESTMINSTER AND GOLDEN WEST
892-"93
RATED "G"
"ITS FOR
EVERYBODY"
• ..
• J -.: .
... .. . ..
DUCHESS-•
voice EVA GABOR D1M LLEY-
•
.I
. ' . . "
r.:;'1-.i.--
l!!l --
voice PHll HARRIS· 1'0ice STERLING ORIENTAi. CAT
TECH N ICOLOR-" HOLLOWAY p~~: WINCHELL -••ltHH •1 llltMA VISTA Ol1lrl~utlon to .. tnc, • i;tl910 win lll1nt1 ''°"~11oni AND;---==----'--.._
'lLJr WALT DISNEY productions P'"""
l1.IUD, the 01.'pltanEJ.epkant
1 TICHNICOLOR• ,,.,,i.,,,,,_.., MM¥lil~ g11no1tt1K111 ,• .• 111t. • ~rtftw1no.111t1 r.11.11 .... o.[gj
........... -· ·-....... ~-
Monday, Otcember 28, 1C'J70 DAJLY PILOT 43
JACK ~ NICHOISON ~ nvr 'Arnie'. Star Des ponde n t
HOLL YWOOO (UPI) • -,.,,.. ... ~~
No More
~udie8
For Her
Divorce Paining Bernardi Gene llackman and Karen • ---Black will ~rtar at Columbia f -------------------------·
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -It's
too early to ll&bt a trend, but
heft'• ... -ol the "now" movie& who declines to
strip on the BCl"ffn any more.
She is Brenda Vaccaro, the
darkly beautiful Braodway-
trained actress who h a s
appeared CJ!lllOllle D u s ti n
Hollman, EIUol Gould, Jon
VolCht and i4lcliafil Doualas.
Her most noted perfonnance
SUFFERING STAR
Hertehel Bernardi
IO far wu u tbe kinky doll of---------
"Midnight Cowboy" w h 0
entertained Voight in a fox
stole. 'Ihat'1 all.
plctures in "Dealer.''
To overcome the regrets be .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..
By VERNON SCOTT hurls himself Into his worrc:lr ~
...
HOU.YWOOD (UPI) with ferocity . Because he is iD w· ,1, .. 2.of (Gl For Everyone Henchel Bernardi is "Arn.le" almost every acene in t.ne 1 in the new CBS family comedy series he worb rrom 8 a.m. ...... SHOW TIM
series, but off-screen there ts until 1:30 p.m., after which be •• ES
no resemblance between the pores over his scripts until t0• 11111 ceu1 Hwy,
actor and tbe happily married exhaustion lakes over. ¢:::.!. co•oHA oii.. llllAk 7:00 and 9:30
character he plays, He is barely aware of his
Bernardi, in fact. Is sur roundings In the
despondent over a recent apartment. Bernardi does no
divorce. cooking, choosing instead to
HJs former ,.lfe and his eat at a variety or restaurants
three chlldren Uve In the east Withi n a three or four block
while Bernardi oceuples a walk ol his bead~uarters.
furnished a p a r t m e n t in When' he lived on New
Westwood village near 20th York's Fire Island Bernardi's
Century-Fo;i where the series hobby was marine aquarium
"I've had it with the nudity
bit," said Brelda, who
speaks in a rapkl, persuasive
style that indicates h e r
Brootlyn-ltallao background.
today 's film market. Among U filmed. life. He cannot follow th is
her recent roles was as Elliot On holidays his offspring. inlerest in Westwood because
Gould's spouse 1·n "I Love My Ad•m 13· Be•yl 9· and he believes it is necessary to ,. I I I I h Wife." Robin, 7, visit him in ave Immediate access to the •
fascinating film ... J~ """''"'•-"
·' full of style, emoti on, ?°J.t 1 ~
reason and intell igence , ~~
that define·the wo rk ~~.
"STRAWllUY I
STATIMlllT" (I
WALf ·•utl · ID1ll
IHPn'f ...... Mllt
'AllSTOU.n •1111\111"' IN
"I've done It twice in
pictures -ooce In 'Midnight
C.Owboy' and o n c e in
'Swnmertree,' I've tried it and
I don't Uke it. I'm just no~
comfortable. It's too
unnerving. Instead ot belng
concerned with yolD' dla'logue,
you end up worrying where
the obeet ia and wbetber one
of your breasts Is erpoled."
It's doubUul if Ml s s
Vaecaro11 antinude stand will
blight her career. She ia well
establlabed u a versatile
performer who ...,.. ldul
... ung with the .. -of
. . t U<Jll Jl
:-1" .... . . '. . ~ .... .
AL•ll.T Plfllflll Y
"SCIOHI" ... "'AN ILIPHANT CAWD
SLOW\.\""
She Is the Same actress who Callfoml1. sea to preserve m a r i n e
came to Hollywood in 1961 and When be visits New York on biology.
wu told she , would never business he stops by lo see Bernardi agrees his is not
make it in fUms. them. 'But the broken family is an ideal life. But he is an NOTICE: M•rcha•ts FREE CH RISTM AS SHOW, W~ffldcry
oH D11ttclcry, Dec. 2J a11d 24, 1 :00 p.111. "CAnAIN HEM O
altd UN Dllll WATER CITY ." CaU PORT THlATIE far eddl·
tlallal l11fann11tlo11.
After the Hollywood rebuff, a source of great pain to actor working at his craft and
Brenda returned to the stage, Bernardi who is a sensitive searching for peace or mind.
which was her p r i n c i p a I• _:a~n~d ~·m~o~U~on~a~I m~an:_. __ _:~Th!J'•'_'l:'.'.w.'.'.o ~dnn~'t~ol~te~n_<id~ov~el~a':il·Jl~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~
interest anyway. She was!·
nominated for a Tony in
°Cactus Flower,'' pl.aying the
role that won Goldie Hawn her
Qocar.
Then came "How Now Dow
Jones," another Tony
nomination. One nlght Garson
Kan1n and Ruth. G 0 rd on
brouiht British dJrector John
Schlesinger to see the show.
He sent for Brenda to try out
for a rol~ In .. Midnight
Cowboy."
"I knew about the role
because some or my lrlends
had tried out for it," she said.
"Some or my other friends
had refused, because they
knew the role had to be played
in a g-ctrln&. II
NOW PLAYING •
·EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA PACIFIC'S HARBOR DRIVE-IN
Behind w,erY"succes5ful" man
Is an und8rstanding woman •••
ELLIOTT GOULD * "• LoviLMv::~wiii=E" ~ ·-,.
BRENDA VACCARO ·ANGEL TOMPKINS
...... flOl8n' MUNAM. one .... ., Mn STUART ._.,.., STAN MAMluutS. ~ .......... DAVID l WOlPEll
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ·TECHNICOLOR• [jl-,,;:.~i!:::: ·•
""'· ..... s-. 11• '·"" ..
>I
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
Continuous Dall
•ROSS 11/JtTEI -AIR PD RT -BURT DW
UllCASTEI • IAITII
JEAN$EIUI
. • JACOUWNE llSSET
GEORGE KENNEDY
HELEN HAYES
I ALSO
"Anne
•lflilYI IUJOLD I alNI PAPAS
c..t1 .... hltr --.. .. ,._ 1t 1rtf.6:00.11141
~-
"HILA ·-.~O!J!. OR/&/llAL,, $do -·-
GEORGE
SEGAL
RUTH
GORDON
HOL. SAT. & SUN.
OPEN
12:45
SHOW TI MES-FllD~Y-SATUl;AY-SUNDAY '
1-2:5G-4 :4~:Jt-lsl0-10110 I
Wlll DATS
OPIN
6111
T.XCLUSI VE I
NOW PLAYING
S PRESUl!i
Ali Mac&raw • Ryan O'Neal
Pacific's Buena Park Dri11 la & Idla~s •nporl Cinema
1111 Year's #1
Bal Seller .
A HOWARD G. MINSKY -ARTHUR HIL~oduction
john Marley Ii Ray Milland f'jijCH sEGAL l:R'rnuR HILLER
HOWARD s. MINSKY DiD wEH rnNCis lAl I Pl&tJ•OOll .= !Al
('°""°11At11 ••AWiU1.tC11 rM.uo.w!mca l ~..:!.=.='': • ~ '
CO·HIT-+ 211111 KAlUlllAT 8'1ENA PAllKONl Y
"HOINIT'S NEST" (GP)
"IOV! ~·Shown Al 8'30 P .M.
"HORN(l'S NISl" Sl1own af 6,!0 & 10,30 P .M.
It!! OM:• ai... "'5 I'M. Shtw Sin et .. JO PM.
PA~~'$ BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN ·1
LINCOLN AVE. • 1 ILOCKI WEST OP' IEACH ll\'D.
(A~ttfftlnt lh<I LIHCOUI OllllVE·IN)
~l ... N UNDllll 12 ,.,,, nllPHONI 7141121 -40'0 . -------. ------·· ------
• • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •
AND fOl SHOW-YALUI P1.U8 !
~ .. :.:..:::-_-_-;;:::::----:.===:_-,;_ •••.
"Tell Them Wiiiie Boy Is Htrl!"
"'I I.ewe My Wife" Show• At 1:30 P .M.
"'Willi• ley" Show• At 61001.10115 P.M.
.. ll Offlc•O,•t l 1llt P.M.& SU• Stsrtt At 6!00 P.M.
* * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * *
HUNTINGTON BEACH * 847•9608
IXCLUllYI INOAOIMINT
• • • • • • • • ~A~M\OUN ~ICIU~£5
ROBERT MICHAEll
REDFORD POU.ARD
U11le Fauss cnl
BIGHAlSY
Al ALIDT S. IUOOT PIOOUCTIOI
CO-HIT D ffATURE AT llNCOlN OllYI Ill ONl y ..
"LITTllFAU SS & BIG HALSY" SHOWN AT 9100 P.M.
"PAINT YOUR WAGON" SHOWN AT 6130 P.M.
l
<
j
•
IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST ·
INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HU-
MANE-OH, TO HELL WITH IT!
-IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN
FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR I'' 1
-Vincent C1nby, N. Y. Tl,,,.. f
-AIDS llAl lOI TWIM (IMllMAS
HA••OR CINIMA 2
JIAnOI ATWIUON ·COSTA MISA
t MIW SO.OF SAN DllGO flllWAY
Giiiiiiiiii:iiimiii':ii46 057
I
CO.HIT AT ANAHEIM ONl.Y "THf AO.YINTUlll S" ~
"CATCH 22" AT 9,30 P.M •• "ADVENTURERS" AT 6'00 P.M. I
I OX OFFIU OPENS 5130 P.M.o SHOW STAITS 6100 P.M.
'
I
.. ;... ..
:fJ DAILY PILOT
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTT AND JEFF
IS HE
H AVING 61\IEIJ
Ml5 SEC ~ETA~
01<'.DERS TO
AF:l<'AWGE Pl.AME
l'fSErNATION5
~ex! RMO.
VI( T IZEMAIJE
PLA.CES A c.All
TO 1.1.EXlCO CITY:
PLAIN JANE
Monday, Dtc.tmbff 28, l q10
.-..... -~--.-.::-r----,
0EENTAUM
NOTTO Bl'G
AT 11<• iA6t..~?
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R • POWER)
AC ROSS SO "Kiss Saturday's Puzzlr Solv,d:
1 G~r~rn oesl
5 "Gbne W1\\i
the l'l 1rlll"
1ion1e q Ew.11arieous
Me,····" i PP l( ~"''s •11
51 1'.'all Pl A I l~l~Rllt~ membrrs s etts
54 Quick
111volur11ary
spasm
• mal\t1s
14 Tht ·---: Cont1ovCf!.1~I
!"ed1tm~
58 Enl 1vtns
t.2 Phorir
1T'CSS.J9rs
15 To -·•· (vcryonc 2 word'>
I
l b s~1al! ho~t
17 0·.~I
2 wo1ds
1q s~u\,1 --··
20 <:tosr hv
21 H 11~b,1mb
'OfW IVP!i.
23 Pent C'I
thr loot'
2:5 00ZP'>
Zti Boni':
Comb. lo1m
28 Hil\f'
'
32 E1st11how'r
"'" R1.1shmo1t
J1 Musltf
38 More thiln
lrequently
34! UCLA foolb a11er
'4 l F Jmilv
membf'r
~l Jtwtlrd
corontl
'4 5 lnspne
with sp•n'
'48 Rema11"n9 peop1 t
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"
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20
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t.J VfS\mro!S
b4 lrJd111q
fOm!C
2 words
bb Order
bl Zod:~c '>19 11
b8 TrJnS+t:
Abbi
12/28/70
13 C11 i11a and •3 Ad111irt
Irish-··· ~4 Ta len!ed
18 Kind ol peoplt b~ PPflll !IS ll'f'
fe r paymeut
70B•rds
il R'ddtsh brown uuarl r
;ic<oiu1t •ti City in
22 Foo t. Prth~ Ntw Yor k
24 Usr ~ 47 Withd raw1 as
cow ~
da!)9tr a statem,nt
27 Ce Valt 1A's '44! California's
(011111/y S ig ··-----
1 S1~ .• 11 2't r.!1ss 52 Tr ench
m~•ll•f' 1 1~11 LA1lChfSIPf 53 Buildin~
2 Cli11b1n9 30 Hit hard for rt tail
pla nt JI E119hsh busintss '.l 0fll'll iort 1<vrr 55 Girl 's name
4 TV's J2 Mr ..... : Jol111 5/i Ptrtaininr;i
Jatk +e ------· P ~tirQ11aud to a bont
5 SJ,!or n•1rrt1vt ~7 -···----Q's:
o Oro rnta 1 )J ··w11~1 .. -·!": 2 words '"ors " 2 'll'ord~ 58 Rtlrigrr a•ll i Rev~ np. ilS JG SlJ(P 54! Kncb
a ~101or 35 Con•r11t bO Rolalt
8 Solly JOll\I wom~11 (!U!Ckly
'f Goqt11t klv lb U11dt1 lht bl Strtlch
10 Card gJm" wta..l.!_ltr .Jcross
II Sonc!e lh1n9 '4 0 Man lo b5 Air g1111
12 Pan1c!r !ht 81bl• pe lle ts
' • ·~ IO> ·~ .. 2 ,,
" H , " • • .. •
' ' " ;~ " ~ ,. • •
" 12 ' " .. • ,. .. " -
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28 " " JI
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IA' -· I 2 " 1-r " " " " .. 1 " ' .. .. " .. • -.
. ,. 1 w ''
I
PERKINS
...• ,,... --""~· _l ....... ~~
J rn.a..
MISS PEACH
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
•
By Tom K. Ryan
coo~ WAT SP"{ TPJ.K, Rll'S! P!'OPl.E
SUSPECT l'M A MUM'S 1HE: SPY AND ll'LL
WORD !'LOW 1Hf WHOLE
131T!
By Frank Baginski
I MAI~ illE 'T!llR16LE FEEUN6
i\1AT, AS I GROW OLDER, IT'S
~ 601N6 TO f£T AN~ EA51ER
--------
U'L ABNER
·---... -..... ._
SALLY BANA~AS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
600Dill<>llr ! l<EIZE's
AA AmCLE Aeoor /\
!'OBI.IC ClFACJAI-
~ AcalSS>OI'
BeliJ<;; '"1/a.YED 111
Sl-IADQ PEALS I -
1
rr SAl.J!! HE HAS
IM""-MlWONS
llQ~A)G court>.e:-rs m M
lJUDa<lllOtl.D Fl~
Of WHICH, llf 15
PAf!:f' OWME~ !
By John Ml~
0
By MeH
Vfl'-Y FEW
L.UN04ES
Wll.1. PASS
~
AT9
IN THE'
MORNING-
By Charles M. Schulz
15 'THERE AN'llHIN6 f CAii
DO 10 PROTECT M'(Sa}'? . 7R't WEARING A HELMET,.
FIVE CENTS, PLEASE!
By Charles Barsotti
BSCAUSJ; FOi> CNS
'THING, THS GOVERNMEl'IT
OWNS Pi>INTING PRESSES
•HAT PRINT MONEY!
Tt4E STlANGI Wotu.
-MR.MUM --
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bollen
o!
I " ' ,.
ij
Ii
DENNIS THE MENACE
I
i
i
'l CANT FINO MY RECO!roS, OR MY Lf1m AAOIO az
MY YAZZOO HOibJ .01' ., ... • '
..
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HIS MATTERHORN . '
..
•
IS NO DISNEYLAND
Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. Bu -pardon the pun -it does give our friend, here, at least
one break. He has time to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he takes a lei ely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer-
land, in th shadow of the real Matterhorn.
•
But you don't have to break a leg, go to the Matterhorn -or even to Disneyland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment.
We're happy to deliver the Orange Coasfs finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole·limbed readers every
day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as you thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time
to get even better acquainted with the •..
•
DAILY PILOT
'· \
1,
'
I I
I
46 DAI LY PILVt lllonday, Dtctn1~r 28, llJ~
HOUSES-FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS I RENTALS
Hous•s Furni1h1d ~~!!...~nfurnl1hed Generil 1000 Gtn•nl 1000 0.Mrat 1000 General 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 General 1000 Eastbluff 1242
Newport BHdl 2200 I COf'<HI• dol Mor tilp
* * * * * TAYLOR CO. * ~ MERRY CHRISTMAS ~ OLLEGE & A HAPPY GO-LUCKY
REALTY NEW ,YEAR
DOV~R SHORES -VIEWI
A home for an executive in prime area.
Looks like model horne, having 4 bdrms ..
farn. r1n .. forrnal DR & 3'h baths. E legant
carpets & drapes. Ci ty lights view. $124,500.
IT'S MAGNIFICENT
OUIET CUL-DE-SAC
This new listing on the ~oil course·sucb a
beautifully kept cus tom tr1-level just wai ting
for the right di scriminating family to enjoy
its spaciousness. And Such a View.Lush green
by day. sparkling incandescence by night.
Bedrooms galore, study or den. huge activity
& dining rooms, wet bar & 3 car garage-you get the Ideal ~tam1noth liv. r1n., isolated master suite. 3
bdrm., DR. Yard has room for pool. $69,950
"Our 25th Y•1r'' 3040 Java Rd., Me11 Verde · By Appt
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 1s00Ad•ms•IH•rbor,Cosl•M.,.
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road (nur Cinema Theat•r) 546--5880
NEWPORT CENTER ~tlD
* * * * * *Gonerol 1000 G•neral lODO
lODO l~-~-~-1 ;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:::;;; ------1 DISTINCTIVE
1000 Gener1I G•neral
START THE
NEW YEAR
RIGHT!
In your l)u-n homr. Thi> fnl·
lou·1n.1: art! M'lert. VACA1'1
propt'rhe,.. a\"11lahlt for
QlilCK OCCUPA~Cr. choice
terrns~
675-3000 EXECUTIVE
22 Years of HOME
Real Estate Service
In The Harbor Are• • 3i00 SCI. fl. of CHARi\1~ ~
HUNTINGTON * i\1al{ntlicent ".iew ot the
Harhor
BEACH • Loaded ""'ith special J~a.
21902 Oc:ean Vie.,.,· Lant', dri\·r turcs
by. call for app't. Like ne1\· -Buill-in vacuum system
4 BR. 21~ ba. homf'. Family -aPCtronic o\•en
rm. v:/frplc .• profess. Ind--fnlC'T'COffi
r<pd. Priu just reduffi:l ov--Pnce incltKIC's washf>r
rr SJ,000. Now S~9.200 Lo-+· dryer, ttfrigerator.
ra!M just S blks. lrom fnezrr
beach. Owne-r trans., make -Electrir .i:;ar11gr door
TRAILER
PARK
2() Spa.ct>s recently completed
in a new 10 a.ere park. Build
out the rest & make n1any
$$$$ Located neer Rancho
Cali!orni;1 .
Full Price
S155,000
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
26 Linda Isle Drive
Corp. o\vned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Har·
bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn.
!or immed. occupancy. \V/dock .... $200,000
For complete information on
111 homes & lots, pl•••• call :
Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR
133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 642..t420
NEW DUPLEXES
CORONA
DEL MAR
JUsr completed and ready
lor your occupancy_ Two
l'IPllt'ioos and modern du.
plexes each featuring 3 Bed,.
room, 2~ Bath owners unit
and a 2 Bedroom 2 Bath
rental. Top quality design
and ronstnJclion through-
out AND special tax advan-
tag.!!I for being 1he first
owner • (Ch<>cl< with your
accountant) COME TAKE
A LOOK at" Sill & 503 Mar-
guerite. Call 67:Hl550.
lODO
3 BR CONDOMINIUM
In choice section ol Monticd-
lo, ro be completely redec.
orated including new car.
pets Priced below market,
Act fast on this one,
$20,SOO
CUSTOM 2 BEDROOM
& GUEST COTTAGE
Excellent Eas!side Jocation,
com pl e t ely redeeorat-
ed. Heavy shake rool &
many bltn fealllre!, Refrig
& washer included. Perfect
for the adult family and lli-
laws, lmmed occupancy.
BLUFFS 4 BEDROOM
A ,..... 11nd, a 4 bedroom, 3
balh "C" pl.an In tht
"Bluttl" with open bto.ms
•nd • ba1cony for )'OUt J•
Ue1 and pallo for Romeo and
nearby pool lor everybody.
J\lak, )'t"lurx.ell 1111rt of the
t'nrerree IJfli in the Blurfs.
$16,800.
Cull 673..&J:'ll'l .
TOWNHOUSE • beaut nlOd· llARSOR View Hilb, gctiap
~. 3 br, ~ ba, trpic, pa-view, 3 BR, lam~
tiO, !*I. 2-ai.r ta.rare. all $350/mo. 8.18-3791, ~
bllns, crptg, drps. Lease LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, betil area.
:s32S I mo. ~1r, Ruppert, frplc, bltn.~. cpt1/drpa. S325/
523-4710 or 846-5991 eves or mo. 673-6904 1--'-------wknds.
BALBOA Coves 11·arerfront.
Dr>l"Oraled. 3 BR. 2 Baths.
l\fonlh lo monlh. $350.
Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620
lido Isle 3351
3 Br, t•rptJJ. dqill. blrns,
rrplc. Adult,.. $300. 673-17&8;
111:1 Via Undint>. 6·12.3970 '
Corona del Mar 2250 Balboa Island 335~
Corona del Mar 1250 VIEW • VIEW~ VIEW 3 BR, 2 BA, b!t11JJ stove
Of thf> ocean lron1 this beaut, rtftig dls hwasticr. FA heat, crpts & drps, garage.. etc .. 3 BR. 2 Ba. furn. horn<'. Yearly S20ti. 6'13--::431. FIXER UPPER
Special! S Bdrm., 2 ba!h; l
blk. to the bel'lch. Needs Jo!s
of work! Juat reduced
$5,000 Owner &ailing around
the 'A:Urid &. wanla actionl
$44,9;,o.
Delancy Real E1tate
2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdA(
644-7'70
2 Brand new unita • unique
lrg deluxe dupltx. Beat area.
By O'A'nl':r. 673-6904.
Lido Isle llll
ON STRATA CENTRO
4 Bedrooms, 3%. Baths
35 Ft. + Lot
Street to Strata
:ST2.f00
LIDO REALTY INC.
3377 Via Lido 673-7300
Avail. Jan. lst. thru June 1 --~------:-,
151h. Huntington B•ach ~ Call: 673-3fi63 675-8886 E\"es. :::l:.
associated
BROI< ERS-REAL TORS
ZOZS W flolboo 67l·l66J
Lagune Stach 2705 * RENTALS *
LAGUNA BEACH
fA.) 2 bdnn. furn, unit, J~.
tree shaded patla, 150 yds.
10 beach. Lease @ $165 Mo.
(8.l 2 bdrm., 2 bath, view,
close lo beach & everything.
Fireplace, charm. Older
place w/ wood panelling.
Lease @ $250 Mo.
t.tOVE In now i\linl t.'Olld~
BR, lam &: din'p; r•.
Mered i th homes ' ~
BIUJkhur:st & Adams. $29.'.i
per mo, lse. 8~l-452G.
2 BR. 2 BA mobile ho111",
Driftwood Park st lhe
beach. Adul ts anly.
Tradewinds Rlty !W7-8;>ll I
Fountain Valley 3418
4 BR, 2 ba, lrplc, muintsinal
pool, pets ok, lease S:l7J n10,
avail Jan 10. 8~-2QJ7,
536-3216. ;
Laguna B•ach 3715
* lmmarulall' :! brorooms.
nru• sha~ carpeung. new
p;unt 1n Rnd out. $23,9::.0. * 3 bedrooms. 2 ha~hs.
FOFL\IAl. dinin$: roor11.
FIREPLACE. NE\\' shag
carpeting. Price AZ\D V, A.
appraisal ls $26.500!
oner! • Spacious bcrlrooms
• Unique, Tri-level-Con· N•wport ~O 'THEREAL
\'"'\.. ESTATERS
CC.) 3 bdrm. older home, 3 BR. 2 Balh, small. N~ar
close in location. Firepla~. beach & ~hop'g, crpl~I.
h Kitchen w/range &. refrig. frplc, patio. Refs. $225/'illV, ·~ntington Beac 1400 Dishwshr. Lease@ $300 Mo. Call 644-1615, L •, • '/ * Sharp EASTSIDE, -4
family room. 2 halhs, built·
ins. t-IREPLACE. S3I,9j(),
V. A.< or r .H.A. IS OK.
temporary design ._ * Price -Unbelievable -
167.000
•t
Fairvl1w
646-8811
(anytime)
642-1171 Anytime HELP
lit.TSSlON REALTY I ~=~~,..,.-..,.,-=71 4 SEO + 2 STORY 98.5 S C.oa H 2 BR, l~!. BA. 1 yr old. ViN,
EQUALS A STEAL P~ne 4:.i-0.,;('' beamed ceil, ~hag crpts,
S.i&.2313 LEAVING THE Room to run in lh!s 1600 sq. ==~===---1 bit-ins $225 mo. 1 D9j
ft. Cape. Cod cottage with REAL ESTATE Oro/494.5073/49+8200. * HUGE 5 bedromru;. 3
bath. beamed CAntEDRAL
N!il1ngs in PlanTl('d Com·
munity. Spectacular \"a.lue!
V.A. appraisal S39.CXXI!
2-107 E Coe.st H'A')'., Cd¥
* * * KENNETH MEINKEN
\-0' THE REAL
\'"'\.. ESTATERS
Model home with all the ex· mu. Spa.riding '4 bcdrm, 2
story home with formal din-
. i.ng , family and 2600 5(1. ft.
~1~ be sold immediately-
$6000 under The market at
$39,950, Call 545-8424.
COUNTRY lov.•, low $144 payments or , _..;G..;•c.no"'-r•;;.I ____ _
FHA and VA lenns avaiJ.1 · OCEAN Canyon View: 2.i8ft:
'" ( . ·. . . .. MOST UNUSUAL
Save No...,·~ Fantastic Terms!
Assurne low interest 5\4 'Y.
loan or buy FHA or VA . lt's
an extremely 'veil kept 4
bedroon1, 2 bath home in
Costa ~iesa. \\'alk to all
schools and s hopping.
$27,9:-;o 546.2313
I ......, ooo Generit 3000 den. frpl c. ""/w crp!!I, &.PPl ab t. •.<1;1. ! avail. $250/ma. 494-5625.1
Walker & Lee
116 CALLE MENDOZA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiii
sAN CLEMENTE BEST BUY at You a"' th< w;,~, of
2 licktts to the
POOL HOME
rnleresting floor plant Wi lh
room:\ galore in the heart of
Ne"'JXlrt Heights with de-
luxe pool 5 bedrooms, fam.
ily room with fireplace and
barbeque. DelUXe kilchen
wHh built-in freezer, refrig-
erator and blender. Let us
Walker & Lee t .. ~~~L ~<!~sEN! 1"0:..:•::.:.n•:....:..P•"'in'-'1 ___ 31_4Cl_1 Rcalloni
Rrl!llrnr~ Southern Californi• $26,950 7682 Edinger Beach. Garage. t'enced !or 2 BR, 2 ba. frplc / rrpts ,/
(714• S.l241jj or 540.5140 kid~ & JK'l. drps/bl!n.~. Small geJf C;if'C 2043 \\'f'SIClilf Ori\'!'
646-7711 Open '!11 9:00 P:\T
COURT DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE
SALE!!
Sport1,. Va1;ation
& Recreational
Vlhicle Show
\'ep: The ht-st of '70 and
probably ~'On't last unlit
'71, 4 Large bedrooms, fam·
lly room, fireplace & elcc
bJtn~ too! frlA or VA lcrma
available. or t1Ssumr ~1~%
annual IJC'roentage rate loa.n
with $173 TOTAL ?-10N1liLY
INVEST1'1ENT.
BLUE BEACON yd. $200. Adults. 496-2002
$18,500 Full Price * 645 0111 *
3 ll«lroom. 2 balh, ''" blto ~---·----RENTALS I :.,·,
at the oTHEREAL '~EsrATE~S range, oven,-prbage dis-3 BDRM. + family rm., full Apts. Furnl1hed
ANAllEIM
CONVENTION
. Suburbia
show this mosl interesting Assume 5V4"• VA Loan
home, you'U be glad you Spacious 2431 sq It, 5 bed·
did. Phone 646-71TI and room, 3 bath, Family Room.
only $39.fOO. Fonnal Dining room, large
posal, fort'E'tf air heat. 60x dining rm., built-ins., brk .
JOO Feneed lot, wall 10 wall $390 a month. NO FEE, General
Probale court sale. A chance CENTER -.R"'E"'P=o"ss"'E"'s"'s"1"o"N"S,--1 carpets, drapes, large dble Newport, 540-1720. garage. landscaped, see to-~, ~B"D~RM=""F~-il~' '---~k * * DENNIS BUSH for your bid. Large 4 bed· J anuary 2nd ttiru 10th Sparkling clean homes, some d ·• am Y rm., par
newly painted & carpeted. 2, ay. like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids 33821 GRANADA ' : I
DANA POINT ·'
room. Corner lot. Ntar Pll~ase call 642·5678, ext. 3t-4
beach. Sunken formal living between 9 and 1 pm lo claim
rm. Step-up dining for far-your tickets. (North C.OUnty
ma/ occasions. Separate. toll·free number is 540--12201
massh·e family nn. with * * *
•
. COAT~ " . WALLACE
~-0' THE REAL
\'"'\.. ESTATERS
nia.'\ter Bedroom, 2 tire..
places, brick patio, concrete .
driveway with room for
boat & trailer, f'xcellent
3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with If OK, brk., $200 a month. NO
pools, FllA-VA conv. terms, FEE. 540-1120. You 11.re the winner of
trum 111,000 to S40,oot. HZ-44711::::1546-tlDl * FIREPLACE *
C-ollins & \Vatts Inc. REPOSSESSION · $!~HARMING 3 BR. 2 BA
2 Hcket.oi to the . 1
Southern Californi• ·• ~
Sports, Vacation
" ' '• ·.. . '•
rozy fireplace. Purni.shingii:
also for sale Vacant and
ready to go, ·huny and be
first! Call (714) 962·5585.
HOME
ZONED FOR
BUSINESS
REALTORS
-546-4141-
""""E"A ... S"T"'a"L"u"F"Fiiio"' I :::~=is."' s:C;~:~;~ 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 Assume VA loan, anyone Bltns, crpts, drps, garage: & Recreational
V•hicle Show $42,!XXI. Call now. $46-2313 Costa Mesa 1100 qualifies. Your tenns, 3 children welcome.
. (~n Evenings) Family home on
!<pacious corner lo!
ll«lnn. lll ba, !<pk, ~"'" BLUE BEACON I
crp847 ~;,,., ...... V A C A N T. * 645.0111 * RI the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
FOREST l OLSON
Sharp 2 Bedroom w/separate $19,500
-I Bedrooms, 21,1 baths
Family room with
Fireplace
Formal dining area
Nice Yard
Reduced to $46,950
:.a' THE REAL '~ESTATERS 5 HOUSES ~·
loc. ~alt()r.I" garage~+ attached room in WHAT A LOW DOWN
19131 Brookhunt Avt . thri\'1ng business district. !or this gorgeot.11 3 bedroom,
' . ' On 00 X 305 lot. Eastside ··~ill!!l"l,,~!11~•
YOUR FIRST ;;:,,,";, ~~:m~ rn:liSi'f.lt liunlington Beach Vicinity of 17th & MW Build-2 bath doll house. Lots of
EAST.LUFF en Emporium Full Price Tender Loving Care here. HOME? "'·"'°· -••
S25.000. Call ,;,w Im" appt. Dttp pii. """'' ·with CALL '-"-• 646·1414 WOW/$25 9SDI
deed, for we have for you d'411L GI/FHA Terml
1llen you are fortunate I~ 91\:1' • BIG 5 to see. matching drapes. Tim~
Room for lots ol kub, \fe 6-t&-1171 saver kilch!n, d()Uble gar.
have 5 IJP.droomi; and thrt'f' age. 'Yard completely fenc.
the "lit lie honeymoon col-R:A\: TY Lg kitchen, family rm. hniwd
1age .. in Corona dC"I JI.far. Ntir Ntwport P••I orfice floors, crpts, drps, covered
baths. \\'ant ro 5.,..·im '?' \Ve ed includinp; fron1 for lhe
havf' a beautiful pool . \Vanl kids. tor. down will hand.le!
So many dream ol and 110 GOOD S BR hsc 0 n patlo. Hurry!
Realtors few find . Plenty of room !or Londonberry in No. C.!\f. HAFFDAL REAL TY
to buy a boat? \\'e hat•e CALL
room 10 park off the street. Walker & Lee '"'Our 25th Year expansk:>n on thi!I s00th-0f. Assume existing FHA Joan ,_~~-84~2·~44~0~5=~~-
ln The H.rbor Ar •• '' lhehighway R-2 1otanrlonly 1 S2S7"" 1· t 11• WALK TO BEACH
Wa"1 a ,wi"g "'" \Vo ""' OiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOI
room for 1hat 100. Want a BLUFFS
10% DOWN. NO 2nd T.D. • o approx J, "" w in eres 673-4400 NO PREPAYMENT PEN-at anly £%. $2500 down 9282 Moicihana Dr.
RcaUoni I "'""""""""""""""""~1 ALTY AND NO LOAN FEE paymnt. Chas. C. ~iartin Price Slashed By Owner fine gchool di strict? Ke...,·· CONDOMINIUM
port.Costa l\1esa. \Vania fair
ptice!·;s2,ooo. Phone 646·TI71
Z790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams FHA because the owner will car· I =Rl='='·=,,...,,==='=0 ='=>1&-=ll95== 1Assun1e large a% '1. VA loan, Charming four bedroom, two 5-15-9491 Open 'ti! 9 Pi\1 $15,800 • • • ry a 90% loan. or zero down GI, for this 3
story home on charming ANYONE qualiflfl; subject lo ONLY •'li:,soo .. Metil Verde 1110 br 2 ba. home, Located on
•-,•-1t N•a• pool 1'.l""Y SUPER SWAP lo FHA Loan .,..·ith 6~~ an-.,.....
1-o'THEREAL
\'"'\.. ESTATERS
.LL "" L • ~ ..... Don"t Dclny cau Today nicely Jndscped corner loL
1,1pgraded feature~. Priced 4 BR + DR + FR r1ua! pC'rtcnlage ra!e. Tola! G13-8550 * For Sale By (hvll('r * 9fi3.0271 .
10 sell at $45,000, 'A'llh terms. pa:vmC"nt Sl48 pl'"r m()fllh . Csrelrer Condo. Exclusive 1-'""C:,..:,:..,.~~~-~-BOAT SLIP Sh<irJl 3 twrtroom hon1r c:lis· LOVELY 3 Br., 2'.~ ba. Mt"r-', •f '• ·, " .,.,. f\lesa Verde, Chr is lma s d" 14 M• h•n1111:: II ith HARD\\"()OD f'd!th. t •orm In rm. X.w 01vnrr "1JI tradf' all lhl!<. for FLOORS. 2 lusuriuLls halhi;, hou!'t'. rNl rarpet lreatmrnt, panel ed fam rm ii·ffrplc.
MUST SELL!! r...u....n,Banker GOOD I'll (1r Land. Br:.nri niOOC"rn hn ill-in kilt·hen. gold & red draprs. Frplr., f\iainl Ir!'(' lighted bck yd. ""9"WW1lfRI' new .... ·;i1rrfron1 homr 11·i1h all b11-in kilch. 3 BR. 2'~ Ownr 962-0l76.
--J6 ·--I v·cANT I Jtra11y for immeriialC' 0('(11-3 BEDRM BEACH bo, Pool. Spanish 1lesi'"· • • 1JU1tl s 1{1. " · m· panl·y. <_;J buyC"rs 11.·elcome.
Owner ha~ hough\ ar101her merliale poSS<'Ssinn possible. CAU.! $l 9,950 Lovely groun<ls. Perfect
honie so lhls ·I hedroom, 2 I Valued at $82,j()Q. Brin~ a1tull Jiving. Call · ~!)....()977
,,,,.,. hou" '"""'d '"'"-833-0100 644-2430 Whal ,.... ,.,_ .• .,. ,,L, Walker & Lee FANTAST1c
1200 Occupancy available aflC"r l i==:i~=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=I trBde, HURRY ! \\'r <ilmost didn't belic\'c it Newport Beach
January 5th. Ideal location, DIAL 645-0303 Realtors ourselves: Only 6 years 1----------
close 10 tolcmentary i;chool. FOREST E. OLSON 2m !!arbor Blvd. at Adams )"OUng and loaded "'Ith FHA-VA tenns. S32,500. 5<15--0'165 0JX'n 'ti! 9 PJ\T REALTORS chann. 3 large bedrooms. 2
COATS Realty Company 2299 HARBOR, C.1\f. ''CATCH THE h11ths.Alllate~tdcluxebuilt.
& . LOVE IN JOY'• in.~. Beautiful pa1io. Pro·
WALLACE , for a fa mily that lovC"s 1o· Vacation Year lcssion111!y Jandscaprrl. $166
REAL TORS 1 J:e!her. do ll il-1rdilerrancan Around Of 1lv1ng in lovely Nf'wporl mo. p11ys all, f'11n111st1c year
style 1n this comC"ly 4 t>cd-:;jhorr!', 'rrrat you ri;r[f to f'tld tmrga1n . non'! delay!
Open Evenings room horne and pool. Come 4 hcdrooms. ope"n llf'am 1't'il· 1hi..: 1·oml0Mahlr :i hC'drl')Om, Cflll now 9fi2.ri585 e 962-4454 e ~rr this l!Hle cornr r of in"s b<1l!:<iny l()vely pa1io 2 ha1h ho1nr 1~·i1h new car. FOREST E. OLSON
!'pa!n in Newport Beach. orb ihe grec·,; hrlt, nearby pr!s an<I pa1n1. Enj<Jy men1.
NO DOWN $6!1 .. iOO. (1001 and Jl\ltl ing grepn. A hrrship in tllf' communi ty
Closing Costs Only i::.pac1ous homr in a twau. ;u1d 1ntal 1,1sc of all of irs
Nrut tJJ111C' on ror1wr lo! tilully maintaifK'd carcfrrr f;iril11il'~. 1C"nni5 rourt, pool
In('. Rr11Jtor.1
l!Jl:ll Brookhurst Avr
lluntin1,.'1Qn BC'lll'.h ""i!h room for h10 :u!d11lon-642·8235 675-3210 8('1tinp; in lhc Bluffs on ly and rluhhnust>. \'ou owr ii
al un11~. Thf' r~1~!111i:: homr .,,""""""""""""""~I $46,800, \'ollr nun1ber lo call 111 yo11~U. Onl:v $31,800. EST ATE SALE
\5 in l"'xreltcr\1 rc11Kl1tion and = ro bf' libtorall'd 10 1hc easy Cati GlG-7171
has !all!;!' L11·in~ Rm. roomy I Harbor View life 673-8.'i50. 236 Via Mentone
Kl!. with 111nlni:: coun1er, In Corona del Mar 0 H
Tu·n bf>drms .. ~oo 1"flncrr1c ·I Bedrooms Jamily ,.oo-,.; -pen puse
BALBOA COVES
WATERFRONT
Prime Joe. 3 BR. Z ba. sini:;:lr
i;lory. NPwly decor. FC"ncrd
yrl Slip for 30 ft. boal. Only
S79,500
Bill Grundy, Realtor
l!:l.1 Dovrr Dr .• N.B. 6424620
BEACH COTTAGE
!'lar! the New Year right!
Buy !his 2 BR. beach ('(II·
tagr & C"njoy it, Sleps lo rhe"
"'a1er. Room to ~xpal'Ml.
Under SJ0.000.
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 675-6-459
Newport Heighh 1210 f'OC]oS<'d patio. Df'lsc;hC'ri gn rd••n k1°1rhc•n on f'Xlra 81>auti lul µdo Isip Homf', 4
Dbl gara(."t'·ple~ly or mom l~e 101. Luxury hath ""itb bNlroom + Jormal dining.1---------for ho.Ill Qr tra1lf'r lllor~r. ,.unki•u iub ·l--many ('Xtra!!.l-'======~-· 1 EASTSIOE SLEEPER ComplC'tely modem built-in BY OWNER: 4 Br. 2 ba,
AN E>;CELLENT BUY AT $43.000. ,·ou Q11o·n U1c land, BUCCOLO BUILT -Thn>f' ki!chC"n and breakfast bnr. frplc, bltru. l\lany xtras,
ONLY s21.ooo "-"ilh low Phone 64s.7171 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Bdr111. Two Ba th homf'.' wUh IArge sundrck. rowrrd pa. \Valk to 3 ~hls, \Vould con-
F'.H.A. paymPn1~. BIN Kil, Dini)? art>n ttntl till, 2 r ;ir i:arngC" + large I ='=''="='='="='co' 54=8-5.106==·===
M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. C 1 "It hiri::<' laniil~· Rni. 'vilh usrd s!orni::r room or olfiN'. Cor. U • • p k 6-16-0:.» 642.7138 nrfl4'1.~. r rnpr~, pn110, "1 C' hrlck lil'l'placc.. _Thi" rnmh-tlt'r l<ll • slrrrl to lovf'.'ly n1vers1ty ar
i;:111·11i::r. ]nri::r frnrrrl Yltrd l!n~ rrdw•JOd s1d1n~ 110111<' i•Stl"adn A hu ii! Sfili,000. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;; · * FIRST TIME _,,========! w 1•ooi11 fnr lx11t1 ,t-.-nnirirr. 1\'llh h<'111·y sh11l;:.e 1'1111 1~ 1?' For insiH·c1ion Ycnll : It ADVERTISED Sell or lease/option t'tC. :SZl.7JO. Ea51~idf', c.r-.·1, 1·nlrd 111 f!I}(' ()f. C:o~•a l\IC'~a .s JEAN SMITH RL TR. LOWER INTEREST
I BR , 21~ ha .. frptc. 2 Car llnr~t rc~1<lt'nt1al Al't'11q·11r11:-. ·-' Ratc:t are available! We can * SZ7,!l:i0 i.:ur. 3 Yrs. old. 2200 Ni . r·t. * Slrrr'f'r · 2 l101l1"<: "" 11 !(/·hoob ;ind 11hoppln~. ~·r"11h· &1n.3'2J.l 400 E .. l7th St., C?tl now offer low intctt5t & Jow * illl'sa 0.-1 ,\1(11" J\.l Co111t. \'acant quick pos-r(')rnf'r I n I 1n Nr,vJ'lllr! ly pnlnlf"•t 1n & nut • fully SEST SUV! (!O\Vn p.1.y1nt.~. on all of our
• F.11 .A . .,.. V /\. Trrn1s ~··~~. Citll today! J·lrh?hl~ S2!1.7.l0. r nr!)f'ted and r!rapr<l. (;0111 • :'I B<rrm~ .. 1 1~ baths. Cuslom houses & townhouses. Buy
+ 3 Rrd1"')[Jnls 'l lln!h~ I e Bill Haven, Rltr. WelJs.McCa rdle, Rltr1, plrlf'ly fpneed • \1·('11 lrinrl· h111l t. l~l<:rd to iicll at NO\V !Jelnre price!; go up! * Slli\RP 21!1 ,.;, Coast, C<L'I 673-3211 1810 Nc11·1KJrl 1311·11., <.:.:<.!. ~1·11JA'rl yn rd!>, A i\IUST !-if>:F: $24,000 \Ve have rmm 21() 4 bdr1n~.
1237
Fountain Vall•v 1410
BY 01vner, rnd ol cu1-0r-AAc
on pvt park, pool & clubhse
racil. 5 BR. 3-car gar, sac
$38.000. 962-~23
Laguna Beach 1705
Sl 6,950
01vn your o'\'n apartmen1 in
North Lagun11. Walki ng rils.
111ncC" 10 beach. shoppini:,
churc:hes & fl<'islcr Park.
Bui!l-in kl1ct1rn. ~ri:icious
hrdroom. Loads of l·losct &.
s1orai;:-r s~CC'. Vacant &
a~·a1lablc now: Call -
.AO tan
REAL ESTATE
11!1() Glenneyre St.
49-l.!H73 ~9.001£
EMERALD BAY
Just listed! Attr. traditional
3 BR, 3 Ba., sep. !iv, rm.,
din. r m. & fam. nn.
n6 En1crald Bl.1y $75,000
ShO\\'n by 11pp't.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr., NB 6'12-4620
Mi1slon Viejo 1708
9\' 0\VNER, 4 Bit h1n1 rm,
2 ba. View. S34.900 firn1. 6%
loa 11. 8.17-78.'>4.
Condominium 1950 ----'O 'THE REAG
"-ESTATERS
1t Call j.1&231~ 54S.7729 nl $211,000 \V~1h J-'HA ·VA CORBIN-pri<"'CI from $25.000 lo
BEACH DUPLEX 'T"ER:\1$. s-r1.0(Xl .•• CALL TODAY!
2 Furnished Units BUILDER'S REPO'S. S.IB-O~'i.l E1·e~: fi.16~1::.7'9 TIBURON TO\VNlIOUSE Rt'· MARTIN i). d h•11 ~lf', l BC'drm, 2 ba!h. one
' •'• '< 'I''"" Xlnt location! Your l'hnirc ;l or 4 ~drm .· .· re I !!;!Ory, Cllfll!'lll. dn'IJlC!>, love.
$28,000 :11lri l.imily. NC'1'' Jl a 1 n I, HAPPY IY privalr p:11lo, dble gar .. ...._., D .1 l 5 George Williamson i·q1lt. nn rtn1111 1111y1111·n1, no HOLIDAYS' REAL TORS 644-7662 elr conditiont'd, Take over -r-" GI Y • Realtor cl0!11ni.: l't"IS1 In l'~tcmni V@· • SPECIAL FEATURES RPaHy Cl 10011 'A'llh only $2450 ce.sh •1 Ali.to Ave & 20th 1
1
673-4350 64S.1564 Eves. can1 ·move in no11 • Sc>\·eral PETE BARRITT Riiy Ponl. pall!' ti splrndld Dover Uni\'_ P3rk t:entf'r. Irvine ; low clo.~lnp; cosls.
Custom bWJt, lotml!ll dining lo t:hno!;.c lrosn, 1-·or drtails SIMlr!"~ V1t':1\', Jvnr Wrll~ Cal l Anylime 833-0820 larwin Realty, Inc.
room. l bednn. 2 bl, MOP OWNER WILL PA y <'llll 5'IO·l.l:il. llerlt~~ Real· Jlu11t ~ bt·drm, 3 ha1h, 1111tlr I"'""""'""'""'""'""'""'"" ,62-6988 Anytime
lfvtnl nn., flnoplo~. family for f .H.A. or V.A. T,.nns "" toni. 642-5200 rnon1 110111!"!. 4:: din 1m, fem NOW'S THE ~R~E"-N"T"°A~l~S~-'----:··:~.:l~A 8~1• ~~ th ill t;hoice Mc!!a DI'! ~tar I "'""""""""""""""""~I ~~\\:~~~~·,,~~~ ';;:~!'~ House5 Furnished
_,_ f bolll/lrl hon1r. 3 lanze ~l'lll'llTII. 2 l BR CONDOMINIUM $27,950 !,,.._ 61&.l.l.XJ o,,,.n Daily. TIME FOR
u"""' pr,. rTfl or r. lush ba1hi;. Corn<"r lot ""tlh In rt10k,. 11('(:11fln Qf :ilontief!L ~UICK CASH General 20DO La(henmyer Rlty larg• ""'"" '""'" Room lo. I• ,,,. <'Ompkloly .,,1,,. 4 Bd. + Family Rm. CUSTOM FOURPLEX 'f'
Call 6463928 Ellf:I! 54Ui69 for bOll1 or lr.llll'r. CaJJ for Orittf'd lnclndu1i;: l\l'W t':il r· l.llrg(' hon1r. , l\\1n flilf"d lH'd• Choi~ NeiVJlOrl 81'rA, 3 BR THROUGH A * $100 w/Util *
PARK LIDO 4-PLEX
$15,000 Ne"'f11>t1 Bl!ach
Good Income. Zl3/981·T039
'
J~pretion ~6--2.lll fl!'1 j . Prirf'd lirlllll' market. mni;(. hn~r ramlly rm., ,.n. $, 2 BR 11nJt~. ldrtil o"·~cr DAILY PILOT LARGE 1 RR_ Nt<11r .,ION'~.
1\r.t fa~t 1)n 1111~ 'lne 11·;.-hall, 011·nf'r df'J1J)l"'rnt,., ricr upit"d &. 111x ihrltt•r prop-Sn111 ll pet ok. AV/\~\\.'!
$20,500 N" r)'l"'" tf'rn1s Open till l"rly. $9.120 11!1.'0lltr. $12.000 WANT AD BLUE BEACUl'r'
PERRON 642·1771 O·l'<I PM ;IQ.mo "''""· Sl:O.OOO. 642-5678 * 645·0111 *
I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.I•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!! 2955 Hubo• TAR BE l l P_E_R_R_O_N ___ 64_2·_17_71_ --------
! I ,,
Costa Mesa 3100
3 BEDR!\f. 1% Ba.
Montice.Uo Condo. Crpts,
drps, bltn!I, auto gar door.
immed poss., S225. mo. Call
!lfr. H0t>gee, 54;)....8.124 South
Coast Rltrs.
\\'HERE ELSE can you grl 3
BR, 2 BA, dbie gar. for $200
January 2nd lhru 1011\
Please call 642-5678. ext; '!!14
between 9 and 1 pm to claim
your tickets. 1 North County
toll-free number ls 541)..Jztli
* • " COSTS LESS
month to month? Families Complete ] BR. Furn.
onJy. Call agent 546-4141 as low a~ $22 per rMI.".' •.
NOW' I 00 ~. PURCHASE -
3 BR. 3 BA + ran1ily rm ., OPTION ·I
crpts, drps. bltns, 3 'car Ind. item 11Clcction
gar .• avail. now. SJOO mo. V: hr. dely_ Month to Mo.:
Call 545-842-1, South C~ CUSTOM
Rcaltol'll. • Furniture Rental
LG 4 BR/2 ha. l'Oe1A·ly decor, 517 \V. l!Jth, C!\I. ~1&.l481
I~ yrd 'A'fplayhsr. Pet OK. Anaheim ••••.....••• 774-2800
WAik lo ~hl"s & prk. La.Habra ........... 694.37G'f'
$290/mo. ;,.';7-6.S!IS. Just for Single Adults
2 RR. Dupll'x. Gar. No pr1~. SOUTH BAY CLUB· 1
Adult~. $141/mo. 773 'v. APARTMENTS
\\'ilson. 54&-2802. Newport Beach
I BR. near 20th & Orange 880 Jn;ne Ave.
$145 I Patio. Carpor1 (Irvine and l6!h)
675-"'80. 646-9155 (714) 645-0550
2 BR. Unlurn Duplex. Crpt~.1 --.................. ....
rlrps. Elderly cpl. Days
548-5390. eves 548--0-122.
2 BR. l ba, new cpl & drps.
fncd yard, $175. 2515 Elden
Ave., 5-l.J..J6j7.
Mesa Verde ' 3110 '----NE\V Spani~b duples-deluxr
3 br, 2 ba & 2 br. 1~ ha. All
hllns. Corner, ?,()95 Cassia.
Re~: 21.' / 3~4-9-106. Bus:
TI4/871-930IJ f'XI 32. Roy
PALM MESA APTS._-
J BR FURN. $14!1.!"in' "
Bachelars 1'·urnished
trom $140.
2 BR apts s11:; mo.
n10./ma. OK
e POOL
e SAUNA
e JACUZZl
1561 1-lesa Dr. Costa i\fesa
Phon• 546-9860
RENTALS HOLIDAY PLAZA
1 __ H_o_u_se_s_U_n_fu_r_n_is_h_ed __ ,DELUXE Spacious 1 BR
U • • p k 3237 furn apt $13j. Heated pooT,
I ;;;;n;;•Y;;e;;';;";;ty~,;;•;;';;:;;:;;:; I Ample parking. No ch~!
I' ren • no pets. 1965 Pomona
4 BR., Fan1. Rm. & din. rm. Cl>f. 21,~ ba. Turtle Rock •• $365 1..:=--------I
3 BR, D.R., 2 ba ....... $325 Co1ta M•sa 4100
3 BR, Fam Rm, 21Ai ba ... $300 B F $l55 • BR f l 2" •. * 2 R. urn. • . amiyrm .• n lli:I. ~~ <• F .. ...r.: POOL. Bltns, <.TPts, <lrPf'I, no -..u ~1. 1, ............... ::.
\VE !~VE OTHERS! children, no pet~. 32'";i.J E.
l71h Pl, Ci\I. 5'1~2738
'llol i'l 1rllil.
---'llrollor
$25 P•r Week & Up rt
BAOIELOR & l BR.
1V & maid serv avail.
4:1() Victoria. C,l\1,
"SINCE 1946" FREE rl'nlal·shnrr. Ir -
ls! \VPslern Bank Bldg. heaut. home. cxrl'.!ptlon11l oprt)' for 2 girl friends lrilo. UniVt'l'llity Park
Days 83~101 Nights 1 =c'"~' ~D-•w~. _&1.'t-00 __ 38~·~~·•
$30 '\'k-1 per, "-'/kit na;
1\fald M?r, linens, TV & lt1e.
DON'T DELAYI Real.ark 1\totel 2301 Nf't
CALL US TODAY! Blvd. &lfr74~5.
2 Bit. 2 ba1hs ...... ,. $Zia I BR. furn. apt. Hea ted PQOl.
4 BR. 2 ba. El Toro • ·•• $275 Na J)('Lll. Children t1k. Stt 111
Elrganl 3 Br 2~i ba .. $42:) 126 :\lon1e Vt!lllt, CM .
4 BP.. 21i bath$ ·• ····" S.t'iO e BEAUT. Bach. & I Br.
3 BR., mn. lo mo. • · · · • · S.\iO npt..~. lJ.""i.00 \\'kl:v ~ np.
3 RR. 211 ~lhs •··· $300-$325 }-'urn., Incl titll. 5'1&-fll51.
3 BR. 2 Ba. lnhouse •••• S340 IQ°"U"'l'°'ET;--, -c,c-;,-,,-1,-,fo-..,.-.-,1rg-~ll .. _'. red h·111 BK. Ad"lt" $145. 2";>ii!
REALTY
Univ, Pnrk CA!n1er, lnine
Call Anytimt' 83.).()S2o
Oranv 318-4360 '
DUPLEX, l Bit f'-n.,
Adulrs, quirt. No dogs. Nr.
Sl?Jppirn;. rHS-27'...'0
l Bit. Adulb. Pool. Ideal fl'\r
b11chelors. !'°:PAClOU!'. $12.).
TllE "Yellow Pa1tei1.. of l!l!I:: Church. 5-l~!lli..'\:'l.
cla~!.llled ... Daily p f I 0 I $8j i· Ur. NICE 1 ,,,, 2 HR ~rvl<'~ D1rrc!ory. Chttk u I ·rr:iUrr~. ,\dulli<, nn pr1:\
for thf' .crvlcc )'OU need. IS3 t.:. 16!h ~L. C:\I 641-12¢\
I ~
-NTALS RENTALS
r.loMlf, °""""" 23, 1970 OAILV PILOT . 4J.
SERVICe DIRECTORY · Apta.. Furnished Apt1. Furnfshecl
'
RENTALS RENTALS
Apts. Unfurnished Apts. Unfutftllhecl I ANNOUNCEMENTS
end NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
end NOTICES * * * * ! """""""" S..... -Huntington....,, 4400 Costa Mesa 5100 Huntl'!f~ Bt•ch 5400 A.nnounc.rn.,,t1 6410 Announcement• 6'10
1t1LLA MESA APTs. Huntill(lon Granada 1 ~~~~-;;;;;~~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii]
ff74
* Vernt The 'Tile ~fan * Cu!!. Work. lnst.All & repi!N..
NG job too 8ml. Pluler
patching. Leaking: shower
repair, 847·19'111846.-0206.
• l
}~·Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her·
Toosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-
1lined walk ways to your apt. .
'· All \JTILITIES INCLUDED
1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $180
2 BR, Prl\/ J)ltio. lltd pool, WANTED 2 a1.r encJ'd gar, Children 1 BR . From $135
...,-elco~ no pe11 please! 2 BR. 2 b.A. From $15.J
'"' mo. 719 w. wu,.,. "'' FAMILY SECTION "" OVERWEIGHT/LADIES 64G-l2!il children ur.der 5.
.;"ust South of Warnt'r
Quiet Adult Llvinv on Golden Weir. H.B. For \Veight reducing program to establish
t S· 2 BR. Shag cpts, blln~. (714) 847·1055 statislics for rapid permanent weight loss,
Trader's Paradise
CERAMIC
e~t. No
53fr2-126
Topsolt
T!le "''Ork. FJTt
job 100 Smull.
"" . 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 , :_l:S Spac. flr. plans, de<:o:-. furnishings: I ive
, . within romantic setting w/fun or privacy.
! 1r ,Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/
· •,secu!ded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun-
beaut lndACpct SOO & $170 --C d if d h · I · t incl au utJ1. Adulls anJy no ASA del SOL con ucted by qual" ie p ys1cal cu tur1s s.
pet!'. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds ove!'4
241 Avocado St. 64&-0979 Charruing, cuual, new apts weight have transportation and not current·
at the beach. ly under doctor's care. All inquiries contplet&-3 Units NWJJI & or 3 units
lines
times
dollars
HIGH DESERT !or HeaUh
\'VANT O!Jil·Nev. 2-l M
elev. HAVE Cl ror. OOx
U7 2 bldga. $08,000 eq •
Top Soil, Sandy Lob.111
LYMAN LANDSCAPING
63.l-7636
JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT
Job W•nted, tain. HARBOR GREENS 1 BR. From 11<5 ly confidential. c. Mo .. '"' 3-1' wd~ ,~,
GARDEN & STUDIO APTS 2 DR, From $215 o. C.r.tcsa, Cartien Gr, or
Women 7020 &.i Co/or co-ord. kit w/ indi re ct lightinq . i1'. D•luxe r1n9e & ov•ns * Plu1h shtg crptg.
*:1 lonu1 stor1ge spice * Cov. carport
Bach. l, 2. 3 BR's. lrom $110. 21661 Brookhurst St HB ASK FOR MISS POWELL _ 537.541 0 Anaheln1. Ask for Al King ~e1enon u•a,y, c.At.l-;.,;C(7:,1c.:4.:.1_;96c:;:2-66.,;..:5"3"°·...,,-l ~![!!!!!J!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!IJ!~~!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j'~o~""~'~n~1~1yicij1"'~".~N~'B~.i.'~7J.~6'~10 2 Bdnns 2 Bath RENTALS REA Es TE CAPISTRANO C ZONED
S42,000 Inc. lol4ii ino. Own-1----------1
!'r. C:'ll ~-AIDES • For convalescence, *' Sculptur1d merble pullm•n le tile bafhs * Elegent recre1tion room. NEW TOWNHOUSE , • L l 'A ~ + acres, free & clear.
Apt1. Unfurnished Generel $130,000. TRADE !''OR In·
elderly care or family catt.
TRADE $6000 Eq. largt Homemakel'!I, 547...m!l.
lnke front lot. Clear Lake, 1:::;;;;:;:=::===1
Calif. !>~or small house £11. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100
Local or L\ Count)'.
" FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY. 2 \Veeka F'ree Ren1
$150 ~IONTH • POOL Rooms for Rent S 1--------~corn" or'!''!'?
599 lndu1trl•I Rental 6090 REALTOR j.18·7711 Blk from Huntington Center, San 'Diego
, l'rwy .. Goldenwes t ColleE?"e.
, San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on
. ·.·Beach 3 blks. to Holt; \V. on Holt to ...
2 BR, 112 &. & 2 BR. Crptg,
drps, liClf l'lc-:inin~ J::as ov.
t>n, end gar. Patios. s.J8.J60~1
377 \\'. \Vilson.
l ncl cpt/drp•. kids OK
26~ Delaware. H.B. * 5 k I Owru~r w\IJ trade 25:\t equity $1. PER wee • U P NE\\', Bid{:. 1728 to 2300 sq. in 65~1 £.'\:ecuth·e 3 BR, 1
~7869 BA 8 Y SJ'ITERtllskpr. :Z·
---------· -642·2'221; after 3 p.m 536-1816 w/kitchens. $21.50 per It. Nr. Baker and FairvJe1v, BA home in Arcadia for \\'~k-up Apt!, MOTEL. 548. l lT lease. Su 11 iv an, beach or Orange Co. units.
children ii, 7, Lh·~ in, Eng \Vhat do you have to trade!
Llat it hero -in Orange I •'it"'•'•'ii··,.";,· 1,.·•,.· iiS9ii3-ii7i0892iiiiliiiiii
LeQuinte Hermosa 714: 847-5-441
:t it' NE\V 2 & 3 BR. Shag .
"'"· ••nh•. •"· 0 "1' ' Sublease On Beach neighbors 111 your Blda:. 9755 MG-4429. 213-355· 7l12 collect. County's largest read trad.
tn.i: post.6!2-5678
4100 RENTAL~
Apts. Unfumi1hed
Child ok, Nr. S. Coast
Plaza. 540-1973 or 545--2321 L,.. 1 BR. Only $200 i-M_l•_c_. _R_e_n1_._1, ___ sm_ lots 6100 * * * * * *
2Br, 2Ba, Oruy $225 -~:::_ _____ _:_:.:.:::J!!!!J!!!'!!!!l'!!!!'!!!!'J!!!!!J!'!!!~'!!!!!!!!!~!!\!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!""~ •)• .
-CASA de ORO Gen11ral it' DELUXE 1 & :J BR 2 Br w/OC"ean vlew & GARAGE $25 PER t.tO -5000 Gai:len Apts. Blt·ins, prlv. 484 sq' priv deck. Only S300 E-iide Costa Mesa, 161 & OCEAN front 10 Coast H"''Y SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY
paUo, heated pool, lrplc. Furnitor• a"'a•'labl• I oo R 3 12 IJOO
d 5163 ~ ~ .-ai:;t in advan«. 642-4~9. · property, ~pprox. • B11bvsltting 6550 Hauling 6730 CASUAr~ Calif. Living in fl • * * A ulls. $1•l:> mo. 546-Huntington Pacific REAL ESTATE S(J, ft . Xlnt business Or home1 --------
$11:m Mcdite_rranean atmos-MRS PEER BREMS LRG mot!, 2 Br. Bltns, crpts, General possibility. So. Laguna, r.tOTHER ,1.iu babysi1, my
phere SpaclOUs color C.'O · 24511 . BE dr·ps, dl.~pl. Nr. K-:\'h1.rt & $110,000. {2131 244·1197. home, fetll:ed yard. J-lot '6k1'1!11itt>d apts. dt·si,.nr11 & LGREEN PL. Ha••·-· Sl<>p'g. Clo!Wd "ar APARTMENTS I bl • I El TORO ~. ' 71 "-" Income Property 6000 n1t•a s, an} hour, l'easona c fum)shed for 1tyle & C'Om· • prkg. Adults only, Call 1 V\,;ean Avr-., H . .;.. rates. :H8-0l66. foi-t'e Heated pool e Klich. You 11.~·e the wiMC'I' ol 6"16-69l9 536-1487 BUSINESS end
en w/ indirect lichtin.i: e 2 tickets lo tht' J\1anagt'd by * * '* FINANCIAL LlC'D day care, toddler. 7
·0e1wee RIO. Adults only, No Scxithern California :l Lg bdmls/:! ba, new crpts/ \Villiam \'laltel'S Co, KENT DU DREAR _;..;.;..:;_:c;.;.;;..;;:____ am-5:30 pn1 ...,•kly. Hot
S t V t. drrs. No pets. Chldm .OK.1-=~~=~==~-981:f LA AMAPOLA Business m~als. Jiarbor/Baker.
. pt"lg, por s, aca ion Avail Jan. lat. ll65/n10. WALK TO OCEAN O-rtun1't1'es 6300 ""l539. • ea h lo 11<-1 & R 1· J FOUNTAIN VALLEY -' c e r. a urn. ecre• 1ona 545-7245 1 BR. Crpt.s, drps, ao~ w/ :--;-;--------·I========== TRASH & Garage clean-up, 7
1 BR.-U75 furn. Vehicle Show frplc ~ 1>11.tiOs. $120·$150 per Yoo are the winner 01 AAA
65
. d11ys. $10 a load. Free est
JUNK Wanted. Free metal
pick up & garage cleanups.
liaullng. Ed Stone, 543-8913 .
LITIES INCLUDED at lhe Newport Bt•ch 5200 mo. Adults. Sou:h:~~e~a':it:r~i•. C•ndy & Snack Supply Bol.t Meinten•nce 55 Anytime, ~8-SOll.
· Wilaon M2·1!17l ANAHEIM LINDBORG CO. 536-:1579 Wa Establish All Routes GULL ~1arir1e Servlc"• will CONVENTION Sports, Vacation " H I 735 Bia.utilul 1 & 2 BR fum I PARK NE\VPOP.T • catt * FRESH AIR & Recre•tional CNO SELLING INVOLVED) give free e1ti1natr on ousec e•nlno 6
orunfw"n apts. OFFERING: CENTER fn-e livg overlkg 1he ...,'HIM'. , , CASI{ REQUIRED p a i nti ng-va r n I 1h ing --,--------1 itk. clean. ovens, D/\V tin January 2nd thru 101h 7 pools, 7 tf'nnis cis $750,000 Be \\alk b~ b~k.s8~ Beach .. 1 Vehicle Show Plan one ............ $975.00 liberglas repairs, haul-out s, llOUSE OF CLEAN
Belly Bruce
mi~d Gxec
Agenc'I
CARRIER
BOYS
WANTED
2-Br), displs, shag crp11, Please call 6.J2.j678. ext. 31~ Spa, fo~rum $ I ; 5 10 au\. lg apt. "' w at !hf' I Pinn f\\'O .......... $1R25.00 bottom painting. cleaning Complete ]-louse Cleanlng for the
dfes. Jacuzzi & Sauna bath. hel wf'cn 9 and l pn1 10 t'!laim >.J50-B ·h 1 ., 8 Al ., crpts, drps, bltns C'XCl'Pt ANAHEIM I Plan rhi·et" ........ ,. S3250.00 insirle/ou1. Contact t\1 r . 642·682.f DAILY PILOT H I 0 Ou T • . I c. IN h c ' ac · or -r. so · rt!fr1g $225 No P<ts ;;36.-1711 CONVENTION °-· -7 607 3 ~-ll.gc Poe. F R A L :s }our t c"""ts. ' o_n ounty :-il u Toii·nho"'"'··· Eltt. kt. · · · · . I Excellent lncom" for a lew .,._,_,rr J J -. .i:.~·es ~1 ~ "' II [no be 540-1220 ~ ' CENTER 67a...!:.G7 "csa ..... caning &-rviC'r-Dana Point, ~n Juan QJlu ... to · e num r is. 1 lll'I. pal or bal Subtrn parkg, 2 Br, dbl bath, pvl paho, · hour~ 11•eekly v.·ork. (Days · Ct1rpets, wlndov.'!I, floors etc. Capistrano and
MERRIMAC WOODS • • • opt maid ser L'Ptl, drps Jus1 dshwhr, .pool. A?u.lts .. Qui;t Ji1.nuary 2nd lhru lO!h & Eveningsl. Refilli~ nnd Res I: C.Ommc'I. 548-4lll Capistrano Beach. 425 l\lerrlmac Way N. or Fashion Isl 81 & beautiful. $~ mes util. Pleas!' call 642-5678, <'Xt . :!14 collecting money from coin Carpentering 6590 __ _
1'1ef-Costa Mesa VEN DOME .Jaml.ioree & San Joaquin 17676 Cameron. HB. betwr-en 9 and I pn1 to cla im operated dispensers wi!hlri Painting, DCoAnta<IL-tYM<.PS.ILayO nTt iii:• • • • • • • I }~ills Od. 644.j!l()() J o r•-""""';::=;"::l.:,,.-~7.'-:7,..,.-,,,--your tickets. (North C.Oun!y a qualified atta. IHandl~ CARPENTRY 6150
k IMMACULATE APTS! 1;: .. Go Toll·frt'e number is 54{)..12201 namP brantl candv and MINOR REPAIRS_ . No Job P•perhenglng San Clement, ottl-Sf? nite up $27.50 w up ADULT •"d lea1;:in~ info. NE\\I .6 Br Id l\'ledflllion ,, T S all C b 1 -. ~m10 •~ 1 BR A t •• A ' G fl d bl!' * • * snacks) For porsonal in· 00 m · ll IMt n gar----------305 N. El Camino Real "'~uu "" p 11 FAMILY Seclion SEACLIFF l\·lanor AP I I. p · ar, yr • ins, ' & th bi ts • Color TV, phone ser\·, pool Cl h p k Spec. holiday discount + drps, sha;R'. crpt. No pets ref. tervlt'w send name, addrt'S!'J ~g~175 ° e r i::a ne · DO It younelt. You do trlni. 49244~
• Lfilens, maid serv a\'ail. ose to s opping, ar nionthly disc. $14.>-$160. 1 & rl'<J. Ava.II 1/15. ~ • EaStSide 5·PleX • and phone nuinh<'r to ituHI. 1 a u no ans\\·cr leave Avg. 3 Br. house. Extero =~1~1L~O~c~ .. --,-. ~E,'-a'-,-,~,~1-,~1~1·. I
Social clubroom.billiards, elc * Spa..:ious 3 BR's, 2 ba dr 2 B C 1 Slate Distributing. inc., 1681 nag at 646-2.ln. H.. 0. 1tucco $1;,Q, Incl mat'I & Aftt•r school 2 . 5. morri
''l"'e '''h••·· 1._ f'"" ,·,,•. *Swim pool, put /green 2 BR, 114 BA, crp!f, P'1• "· 1 rpts. t ri1is . $ S \\'est Broaclwav, Anaheim. Anderson labor. All \\'Ork .i:uar . ... • "' nc "" F 1_,. / 1 .1 patio, pool, ch ildren 11e • ln1m11cu ate. Laundr)' 11r . B ,000 , I:::::::::::::::::::::::= •• 7 l<'l 7: 3 0-8: 3 O. Own car. '2316 f'Jc"''Pllrt Blvd. ~IS.!li~iS * rpt, ""1" lnclry ac s C'OlllC'. 1525 p I a cc n ti a, No !)('ts. 1 child ok. $12i Ca. 92802. 17l4} 778-5060. 1· -~---'~·~~----64.J.-06&5.
• • • • • • • • • I 1845 Anaheim A¥e. ::'IS.~"". :i6l-JSS{) 356 E. 20th Street Carpentering '590 No \Va.s1lnt! ---------cn~'TA i\IESA 642-2.824 .r """" Cost• Mes• J\lAIL Order business. *WALLPAPER * COASTAL AGENCY
l.gc l &: 2 Br apts. LGE BACllELOR A r1 t, e NE\V 2 BR a PU ~ 642 .... 905 '.'ITa.keS you $ mo!'l(l'y~ RE'.'110DELING & Repair \Vhen you ca11 "Mac" A 111en1bl>r of
furnished or unfurnished overlooking uppcor b ay , from Sll:i. Cpts, drps. bltns. $J93 secured. 64:i-2'·10 Specialist. Comm'!, resldtn· ~l'IS.!4« 64&-1711 Snelling & Snelling: In c.
From $1'J4/mo. $1i9,j(}, lrl(.'l: elec/ap1•l, Family section. Mfr7277. -1ial. PalK'ling, c ab inets, ·"°~:::':=-=·=,.,-'C:,;::': The World's Largest
Pay now far J an. shag crp1/drps. sauna bath.":::::=::::::::::::::::= I Investment ,
6310
marllte, lormica. 64~7598. INT/£.'\:ter pa1nung. Free 1 Professional
I • bill rd U II-,.10 Business Rental 6060 _ _:~!'.~~·~.~~1~··~~-~'.:'.';~ji:F:TQ;:S,;;;;i;<;>ij:-R;;pa;r: e•t •··al -1· Ll•'d " , •• & get lhe rest ol gym, poo · R 5• t Founta in Valley ~ ·"""' ... 1· " "' '""· Employment Service
Dec's rent Free pd. If intPre111ed, ca 1 J STORE . 82G W. J9th St .. Ci'\!. LET~ Swede do it. Repair, Accoustica.l Celling!!. Call 279U Harbor BJ C~t f>I0·60:i5
Call 642-8690 645.011 T 641--613~. ALL NE\V Avail. 12/9. Shopping Center Site remodPI I: patios. Chuck, 64f>-0809. Harbor Blvd: at Adams
4nw.n,..c .... M-1 * BAYFRONT * VALLEY PARK $ll5/mo. * "18-1768 5 ACRES '7»4l7. 494"853 PAPERHANGING-Fro• ACAPULCO Apts attractive, I Prime location w/se?'\/ice sta· --est., satia!actlon guaran-DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • ~l•'-·,I"~. AUdtiJ't•.~~~.,G.'2''s'R" ======= Furnished & Unfur-For FA,.11LIES ivith pre· Office Rant•I 6070 t1on on cortlt'r Partners Cement, Concrete 6600 teed, Dan Schwa r l z • Desk on1y, Exp'd. Proilclent
•· . .., .., "" "" Costa Mt•• 5100 nished from $295. ;c~I ~~ildl"'l'dn 2°~~ S d' splil1ng. Subol"di;ation to gd. MORE Concrelc 'pa~;-f;;; S-17-5846. "'ilh lMura.nce. Aflernoon 10
SlQ • 1 BR Sl43· lSOO ---------i1
642·2202 & an . tu JO SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY buyer. SACRIFICE! TI4 / les.!I money. Artl1tlc setting. l~IN~T~/~Ex~t~e-,~P~a~i,~ti-,g-.~,~ .... -,· J eve hrs. (l·S or 9 pm), some \\'allace Ave., C.?.1. e UE e $160 to $215 1 2 3 3 000 546-1.266 0 E Sal's. Salary oJ>('n, binge
r ~R , .. _ •Pl. b•'g Y"'"'d. MARTINIQ N\VPT Height~. 2 Br, l'.rpl, 17256 Sou1h Euclid. FV · · room, up lo · t;q, ay~ or ves. Uc., call Max al 644-0687 esl. Rel's, lmmed. Service. benefits. Ph: anvtlnio fl-l.3. 0 ... " .... d t E cl >160 fl. office suites. Im med. CIC· 646--0210 $42..-3014 " \'l'l'Y pV!, $123 incl util. Park-Like Surroundings ~is96. ;. ovc. n ' gar. · (Ju~t
1
South of \Varneri C'Jpl!ncy. Orange C n 1 Y. INVESTOR \\'/$15,000 t 0 f~REEh E
1
•
1
t. Sawingk •
1
bred ak· . · areal 8 am·9 pin. 8~6-3540.
642-79&8 DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR APTS, J ( 7 4) 540-4785 Ai-•t •-.,·., Con,m•••. tak.: over 50".C intc-rest in 1ng, au ng &. s Ip oa Ing, PAINTING • Ext-Int, 18 yri. ·•~ uv.. "" Se i & IH 54M668 I LI ~ t DRIVER for Con1pany Also FURN. BACHELOR Con•i>l•x, adj. ,,.,._,.,,, prin\e 6~, acre R2. 830-6040. rv ce QI.Ill y, · exper. ns. c. r .-.::e es . . Newport Beach 4200
A.New Way Tp Live
in Newport Beach
OAKWOOD GARDEN
APARTMENTS
Cil. 161.b Slr@el btwn
• .. Irvine and Dover Dr •
• '(7141 642-8170
~TNSULA POINT-I Br.
G"'Ar•gc, Completely
lut"llished. $150/mo. Call
6i~990.
1 BR,, pool, block 10 ocean,
sillf.(le adull. $135. SJJ-lili
<>r 644-0637 eve~.
OCEANFRONT 2 Br. lrpl. ,titi"1.J175 winter. Also 2 Br.,
,ia'j\ -$165 "'inter. 673-8088.
~ewport Hgh. 4210
! J sR Apt. r·urnishrd. no
kitchen. $83 monthly .
• 646-3106 •
'Corona dal Mar 4250
~ BR l·Blk to Ocean
, '7 Cati Alt 1; 544-45.iS
J\'l. bach. rm & ba, ~icely furn'd. No
1,.. cooking. 67l-6904
4300
.:t.!S \\'k: -OCEANFRONT.
~'(tlY Bachelors, !·Bdrm.
!~ service. Pool. Util.
: : ~ • 675·!i40 •
l .BR. 2 BA, furn. apt.
'Oct-an1ront Bfllboa.
Call 494-t:.34
I · 5238 5 '"" C 126 passl'ngcr cnr. Full lime. Prv patios * Htd Pools rv1ne anta Ana 5620 Hotel & Restaurant. banks, CEMENT \YORK, no job too Acoo1.u1r. e!Ungs, 968-9 Call J\1r. Cole: 968.5621 Nr shop'g • Adults onJy Sou1 Diego & N'pt F\vys . Money to Loan 6320 small, naJOna.ble. F:ree PA .. -ITING: Honest gua.rnn.
1111 Santa Ana Ave, CM VILLA MARSEILLES UNCRO\VDED PARKING Estim. H. Stulllck, 548-8615. te~l ...,'Ork. L!c'd. L0caJ ret's EARN As 1nuch as $3.0a hr
0 •&. 2 NOW LEASINGI · in car v.·ax business, OC &: Mgr. •rt 113 • .. "'"' . BRAND NEw LOWEST RATES lst TD Loan •• coNcRETE. Fl"""· """ •»5740 '" s. ~---/ n-DuP ID . .,_ N.B. &14-5392. N"w. Iamily and adults unit~ SPACIOUS vwiJt;r mgr, ·~ on r., patios. Any slt.e job. n.cas. BRAND NEW Eastside 1 I: 2 Rm 8 N Be h c 11 Do 64u;;14 Pl t I p ch Exper Medical Recept BR. l &. 2 baths. $15.> to ~·1th to~al recreation club T & 2 Bdrm. Apts. . , e"''POrt ac 7~~ INTEREST "==a=="===·===I ••tr ng, et , and ....... AChool. 1. 2. & 3 Adult llvt"ng 833-3223 Courtesy lo Brokers . 1. Re-Ir "80 for busy G.P.'s office, i:ood $195. Crp!s, drps, dsh1vhr, ,..~-2 d TD L C I "20 ~ I p' t 64"'M3
sell clean gas oven, all wtr ~ from $150. Nr. shop-Furn. & Unfurn. DESK SPACE n oa n ::::•::•::•.:•::ct::•::•:.• ___ ::-:::: 1-:-::-:=::-=-====--.:.':.."=· c.:,-:.;,;...,==--
& gas pd. Htd pool. 32-1 E. ping, golf, school!. Jusl DI~hwasher. color coordinat-22 i: "' MY Way, quality home it' PATCH PLASTERING **FRY COOK
20th s t. 641)..9148. sout11 ol San Dle.i:o Fwy. on ed appliances . plush shag 2 . orest Avenu~ . erms based on equity. repair Walls celling floors All types. Free eltfmates !'.IUST BE EXPERIENCED
\\'ILSON GARDENS APTS Culver Dr., Irvine. m 3733. carpet • choiee of 2 color Legun e Beech 642·2171 .54.s..o611 etc. No Job too 'sn1all. Call 540-6825 AND OVER :Zl.
2 BR Unfum. Ne .... ·Jy dee. PARK WEST 11chemes • 2 baths • sta.il Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, 543-1494, 24 hr ans. 11erv. Apply In J>l'nlOn only
Neiv cpts & drps. Spac APARTMENTS shov.-ers . riirro'."'l!d ward· ----'-"'------Settler ~rt9•9e Co. LIC'D C.Ontr. Remodeling, Plumblng. ____ 6lo:_.90_ Surf & Sirloin. 5930 \V. Coast
vounds. Adults. no pets. Owned and 1.lanaged by robe doors . indirect light· DESK SPACE 336 ~. 171h Streel add.-ons, roofing, Pfl,lnllng & -~'~'"'..:;."·'=N~•w_.:Pcc':,.· _:.Bc_:.l_.:'·---1 $1~0 mo. 1283 Fountain \Vay The Irvine .:ompany Ing in kitchen • break!asl repairs. 54 0-18 5 8 or .PLU~IBINC REPAIR f1JLLER Brush sales & .se1"V.
E !Harbor, turn \V, on ~~~~~~~~~! bar • huge private fenced 305 No. El C•mino Re•I Money Wenttd 63.50 5'0-7664. No job too sinall N. B. area $2.6.l hr to .sL
\\'ilsun). 5242 patio . pl ush landsc11ping . S;1n Cl•ment• • 642-3128 e 83Ul:,..i8, East Bluff <tD<J •• ..,. CO'."IERCIAL STABLES Addit ions. 1t Remode. linr --------THE GABLES • ---------, brick Bar-B-Q's ·large heat. .,,......,~ ""' . Gerwick & Son, Lie HOUSEKEEPER, I 1 v e. in. TI~E SEVILLE o\vn('l··s home api 3 er 3 erl pools & lanai. CORONA DEL MAR Cons1 ruct1an &. pcrmantnt 673-60.ft * 549-2.170 _R_.,oof..;...l.;.n::gc._ ___ __;6_95;...0 CdM. I:.Tiglish 11 peak l n g .
2 Br. 11; Ba, \VJ gar. Adlt8, a,. den. 1.,,1, en•:I dhl 0'nr 3101 So. Bristol St. 2 1 ~ financing ne-Med. $35,000.1-;.=_-00-,.,1,-. -...--.,-,"""--BEFORE y b 1 T clean thoroughly, Good " trn suilc, pv1 b<1, pvl cntr. Owno• 673 ...... ~". zwm e ing * Additions ou uy, cal . h'ld 80 crpts, drp5, range. fncd yd. 2500 sq. r1. $400/mo. 6Ta-5033 (%ML N, of So. Coa.."· Plaza) • M"-"' KARL E. KENDALL w/c 1 ren, $1 mo sl.aJ'\. patio. Santa An• Prkg, crpt/drp, util pd, Guy Roofing Co. ReC'OVt'r 67.;...2790_
21'"G orann, Av.. $1li 'IWnhoust". 2 BR, 21,~ BA. PHONE·. 557 •200 S14:./mo. Owner. 673.6757 ANNOUNCEMENTS Licensed-Bonded 548-1537 spec I al i1 t. 64 5-2780, ~ • • Bl r I I dbl · ~ 1nd NOTICES ., • ., O<.Qf\ HSKPRS E1nplyr pays fee. 2619. ·E· .0 -,to A"~ five "15.i tns, ii> 1
'. enc. gai · ri=~==~===~ * NE\\.-PORT BEACJ.i Civic .,_....,.,.,,,, '"'' '"" ~ ,,_,. · \I' s~ 0~•3 CarDOI Cleenln "25 George Allen Bylend Agen· L). An11goi; ny. ,,,..,JV ... · Centc!' 300 ft lo JOOO ft. 1:.1:.... i:.;. 9 -
GOLD MEDALLION -;rr;-;· CAN'T BE BEAT An~w & secretarial 675-l60l. Found {Free Ads) --Stwlng '960 l'Y 10&-B E. 16\h, S.A. ~lod<'rn 2 Br. Iii Ba . rmtio, Corona del Mar 5250 ---'----'-'--1 Clean Cleaner Cleanest! 547.039j,
crpts, drps, GE kii: Encl. • XLN1' · OFTICE Space MAN'S high school ring, Kurt \\o'agner Carpet &. Alterations -642-5145 DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge
gar. ill any luxury r'l:tra~! SINGLE STORY No1v Avail. LIDO HLDG, 19 71 , 64 6-6 5 8 0 vi r!. UphOlstery Clcanera. S9 Neat, accurate, 20 years exp, )'OUt ad, then sit b&ek and
Nr. bus. $155. Adults 120 £. South Sea Atmosphere 3ll:J Via Lido, NB. 67~501 Huntington Beach Pier 12. average rm. 534·5305, JOBS A. EMPLOYMENT listen to the phone ring!
20!h ~ ... -2 BR .. 2 BATH 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM l ;i';';''ppcv-;;;:;,,;;:;:;::;:;-<.;J~63l-~>64::::2::._·,..,,._..,,.-.c-o=--,,..,,.-:.::::::..::_:::;:_.::;;.:;;:::.:;_,======="'==I
* NE\v LUXURY 1 ._ 2 B• -Cll rpets & dr~ 35c sq. foot PUPPY, pa.rt Shepherd , tan Diamond Carpet Cleanln" Jobs Men, Wom. 7100Jobl-Men, Wom. 7100 ~ • "'' . ...... 67'>..."·~· 0" •.• •• ~32 & blk ,....,. h t .. dwhr, shag crpt, garngt>~. Air Conditioned ...-M'IU"t • ,,... "" w~.lte on c es · New Year Special?
Pool & Rec. Quiet adult ON TEN ACRES Private Patios 30().60().121Jo sq, ft, 548-til55 Free ~tioor Repairing
living 642-4470. l rl l BR. Furn .i: UllfW"ll HEATED POOL OffiCES. $60-$90-S180, IB"L~K~&~W~h~I 71,-m-a71o_c_a_l._"1~c-:I With Cleaning 400' $20.
1 & 2 BR. unfurn. Pool. Elec Ftreplacu / priv. pattc. / Plt'nty of la wn Costa Mesa. 646--2130 Victoria St, & ~f ye r , Fr~ e1t, 64!>-1311
Carport & Storago 7 o N [~64~>-;3~1~80>_ __ ""',...:""'_['.;;::=;.:;::===~;=;; & wtr pd. Adults, no pets. Pooh. TerWs. Contnt"l Bld11, 3 00 NEWPORT BLV , B
l\fESA l\IANOR, 241 \\I . 900 Sea Lant. CdM 644-2b-U llJODEN VILLAG E ON 'Jl-IE BAY FOUND· young Calico, flea G•rdenlng 6'IO
•7•0• CARDEN APTS . 67" "'°' 32 l'-V' ' · San """ \'ill!!On f\vc , Cl\!. 54.,._ ·• ;, {MacArthur It:" Cout Hwy) 2500 South Salta .,._,,.. or 541·50 co ~r. 1cin1ty ta n .. a AL'S GARDENING
NR n"w 2 Br. 113 Ba, Sa 546-1525 LYKE To trader Our Hei&hti. 540-0611. for Gardening & ama.11 land.
rp!fdrps, 11t1Pfdsll\vhr. gar. CORONA DEL MAR nta Ana Cl Tradl'r's Paradise column is
6401
acaplng service• call 540-SJ.98
Avl OO\\', 766 \V, \Vilson. Deluxe 2 BR. 2 ha. UP!lain'I ~'!!"!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~I for you! 5 Linea, 5 Days lor _L_o_11 ________ 1 Serving Newport, CdM, eoa. 642-7~ I · al W I: :~C,,,.----~ apt.'" pr1v. sundcck, I I· PLA.NNfNG lo mo\/e1 You'll S5. Call loday ... 642-5678. LOST Turquoi~e s i I Vt r ta Mesa, Dover Sbore'-
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
Exciting
Cocoj
AND SPACJO\.IS Jlt"'lY red~ 2 br. ins. cptd .. drapctl. ln1med . find Ma.mat.Ing number or RENTALS Indian bracelet. l\1onda)I Westcllll,
liuntington Se•di 4400 J ~ ha studio. Nr smps &. occupancy. $225 Pe.r l\1o., homt11 tn today's Classified Apts. Unfurnished Dec. 21~t. Sea Ho~e & Sea l--~STO=RM~~RE=P-Af~R--
. ----.~chis. S16j, ~6-l'ij3 •. yciir lcasi· :,;:_;:0:=::==:=:;:~_:.::E'.!:_~~~'.!!!!._ Shan!y 11. r ca . Reward . '!'rte work, 11ur&ery, bracln&
BEAUTIFUL FURN . APTS.2 o-:B""R~l2~B~A~l~m-m-a~c-d"el"u""x"'e: '75·6050 Fountain Valley 5410 Fount1fn V•lley 5410 544-2817. prune, Landscp ma Wit $1.JO-$lli5 Quiet, prlv, 11atlo, 2 bltln•, 1.,,1,. Ad•lll. 1 Job Ti
rd •'-I I d-,.·•"g LOST Sheltle·, marki""'I Ilk" C eanup •· me open, \i·a. ro""~· rp c, "" " $11ll/nl0. 5S7-9916 I -11C. • .,. " P f G·-• l'{ll, lockf'd sep. aar. Pool. IAIUllllll U., l..assie, 1 ·mo, fem. Vic: ro .ess iu"enu. Georae
Sauna.. Rec rn1. 2 BR . Fre-shly pa1n1ed, hltnii, 1----------1 'JJ New hop c ·Edinger. FV.1.,.,64..,6-58,,.-93~ . ...,--.,.--,:-.,-,.-., L~JOI Keelson 1.n. Cl blk \V. nu cpt~. gar. Patio. Child NEW DUPLEX ~ n.c-ward 83S-5168, 839-3837 AL'S 1.andscaplna;. Tree
111 Rl'ach Blvd. on Slaler). ok. $14j. No pets. r,.!s-63:17 Priv. patio. Enclosed .i:aro.ge. SILVER Mlnlature poodle. removal Yard remodeJJ~. *· 842-7848. 2 BR, crpt/drps, refrtg & Carpeted & drapcJ, Comp. e male, AKC registered. Sun. Trash haullne, lot cleanup .
:oi!i;W 1 br, s 135-$1 ~O, slove ffyrd, gar. Adlts -No huill·lns. lmmllC. J;i ndscap-12120. Vic. &Isa & Repair J1pHnkler1 61S-U66.
lwrn/unrurn. I Blk lo bch. J'M"tli, S140/n10. fi.12-5531. In~! 3 BR. 3 ba, Price re. ~ Edwards, 11.B. 897·7305. Trees &: Shrubs removed. ducc-d to $300 >H!r monlh. Pvt pat io. 202 A 1 hh. H B. CLEAN, Kicely crptd J BR. LOST: \Vh!te f em iloi:: llaullng-La\lo'l\ ?o1aln!. ~l319. rans:e /rcfr. gllli & 111r pd. 675-6050 ~ t ' • ._.. ,(' ...,•fblk spots fDalmali11.n ) f'ret' EsUmate1 66-3433
I.CE _l_ BR., 2 bl~ trorn l .Adulls. $140. 518--2407. IAl•IWWtlllfTU .. rMC. J ount.at1"'1 Vic: Edinger & MIIJn SA, f.:Xper.J11.paneseGan:lener,
bf-ach, Avail J e.n l~t. * $180 2 BR, 2 ba st1.1dio. llediterraneen Styl• Lu.iu-548-883.2. COmpltte )'d service. Neat
}3!-7U6 or 642··0CHO. rt'dl!c, cpl /rl rps, adj shOp'c. -• J ol Relia. frt'fl es1, 642-4389
I B.R Medallion Condo: All :-,.CR--$301 . 2131592-5227 * COROLIDO APTS * P•r1on•l1 '405 EUROPEAN LANDSCAPER ncJ lo 2 BR Studio. Un!um. All 1 & 2 Bedrooms -1 Batha 0 T S b\1111$, relrig, e /pal . 2 BR, l'~ bt1. bltm, new cpts, ek-c, d.thwlu", ilbl carporl & f"ULl..Y LICENSED * ean up. l'f't urp_ry
potii. Qul4-1. Sl30. 67;,-5034 drps, No pe1~. 1 child ok. Ira Po<>l .flOO &: 1.11>. 673-l'l7S AdnJt IJvlna Renowned HlndJ Spiritualist Reuonable. Evt1. <t96-33S3
$150 mo. 5".>-2486 FunUahed & Ua.tarmlbed Ad\/lce on all matters. EXPER. Hawa.lian Gardener "a• n •·ach 4705 EXECUTtVE 4 Br, 2i~ Ba, t c I 1 G d I '" •u • '" LRG 2 BR apl, patio, drpg, Love, Marriq:e, Bui ne11 om Jl e • • r t n n I
$30 WK LUXURY cpts, util rm for wnM!ft & ~ 5j·~~ .Frpli' 1: ~l~ns, ~~r.j • '-' Rcadlnp alvtn 7 day• a Service. Kan'UU&nl, 646--4676.
d'""l':t, •11r, $155 up. 546-8688 • Ollll••lw 1 "-eek. 16 Am· lO pm. Complete Y•rd C1rel s., UJ>, &chelora, slna:l~s. t 'J 1"'Go=",,,'".,"".,,,".,!J68..8658-;,--:-;-,-,:1 • -'~ ,.,.,.., 312 N. El Cllmlno Real. JL'I 540-483'1 f!clrm. slcp11 to heh, all utll, *2 BR, I ba.. i\.I E SA BRAND fK'"''• lge .• unfqul" 3 e Prf""" ,edcN Slln Cltmtnlr
b1d pool, llnem, roe nn. VEROt. Nu tjit, drp~; aar. BR, 2'\ BA. Best area, S32J • CloNlf c.,.,,., 492-9136, '<192--0076 Generil Strvlcas
6612 tt:11lai11·a.nt coc:ktall.t, danc-no pets. S\50. 557·8400. mo. 673--690-1 • S-mH Ceai•p SWlNGER Orana~ Co .--------
'11g. • 171 "R=R~. U"P-1"'-,.~,-,,,-.., c=-,-~:--,~-. d7•'.'."l~-.· I ~2~B"R". ·"'F"'r"',1-,.~5-,,-,~.,-,-.-,.,·I 9365 Slater Avenue Gulde. J~ info OCS(i P. RAIN Cutters In 11 a I I,. d .
V11ln<>e lnn llotel AplS bl1n11. \\ nlght·ll!:h! viC"W. ~hll c11l rncl ""· $1!1:)/"""· 0, Box 2111, Anaheim, Qunllly \lo'Ork, Reason•ble. -"'F I'" D~•·· ilr.tw•1 • ,oq.a.!M~ G11r. No pets. 646-Gllli aft :1. No ""''· 673-1109. ~ 'i""'' took-9~. 539-9081. Free esL 968-220S. ,~ 1>11n rf!tt" !.I•!:,.• l•ft 911 LAftpE SllJrllo, Oldrr 211 BR. 111 BA, encl pa!lo, N°E\V 2 bt, 1 ba, Jrplc, 11bag • 11111 ~"""''· ALCOJIOL1C$ Anonyn1ou•. IT'S Be.11ch h0u1e time. Bl&·
~mployrd i>e:Nion. Utll!llt• pool, "':tll/dl'y, ~Iv/rt/, cptll, erpt drll!. po.tto, 111,JX!ry Phone S42--7jl7 or "'Tiie to attl stlecdon nut S,. tht
pa.Id\ i1Jj ma. 499-1440. drp!!, ~s okl SlBO. ~~AA86. l•cif. $200/mo. 675--S71%. P.O. Ber" 1213 Co5la ?lleM. -""'-'-'°-"-""-•_1 ____ _
------------·---
We wlll •cc•pt •pplic•fions for -
• WAITRESSl!S
• BUS BOYS
• DISHWASHERS
• HOSTESSES
•COOKS
• BAl\TENDERS
• COCKTAIL WAITRESSES
St•rting December 19
9:0M:OO Delly
Apply In Per~n
14001 A.venld1 de la Carlota
L•9un1 . H il ls
Santa Atta or San Diego Frwy. lo
El Toro Rd. -Corner or El Toro
Rd. and Avenida de la Carlota.
Owned by Far West Scr\1lces, Inc.
Operators of Snack Shops. Coco's Reuben's , Reuben E. Lee,
The Whaler.;lsadore's
'
• .flJ DAILY PILOT Monday, Dttfrnbfr 28, 1970
'*****************************1 FinCl -YourName
. ' •
·: •
• See The .. Big Show
FREE •
If your name 11 ll1ted 'in 1 i pecial ad-it could 1ppa1r under a ny cle11iffc1·
t lon, so look at th1m 111-Phon• 642..5678, Ex tension 3 1.t._b.twffn 9 a.m. a nd
1 p.m. to m1k1 1 rr1n91menti to pick up your 2 fr•• 1how tickets at any con-
v•nlent QAILY PILOT offic• •
****************************** • CATCH 'DI • ! TROUT FISHIMI • ~ CAMPINl·IW • o :m ~~ •~ : Be The Guest of the DAILY · PILOT1 ~
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Joi..:-Men. Wom. 7100
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FDR
SALE AND ,TRADE :,, ~ TAClll DISPLAY /l/,tffjf VAC~~i~ll~EAS J TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION
Furniture IOOO Furniture
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trucks 9500 Trucks 9500 lmport.d C.lrs • 9600
!RVINE PERSONNEL
SEf{YJCEs•AGENCY
4S8 E. fi1h fa! Irvine) C.M.
642-1470
1\1ANUFACTUll.JNG Engineer
or Tl'chnician t· d!'velop
Jigs, fL\"lu~s. aJ;~mbly pro-
cl.'durrs, J-lacGregor Yachl
Corp. 1631 Placentia, Co:;la
!llt·s11.
Loan Processor
Salary Open_ Fen1ale. exper_
Fl·IA/VA , Spot, single fam-
ily residence (l-4 un itsl.
Package on tracls. Lovely
nc1v ofc of estab fir m.
011 r.tonclay 12/28
j 13 Month Sale I
FURNITURE RIOT
31 Sal• D•ys ,cramm.d into 3 bi9 s•lling days!
\Ve're out to do a month's business bet\veen
Christm as & New Years. \Ve've put ex tra
.RED·HOT prices on 453 lten1s. They're
priced to 1nove-SIZZLI NG HOT! J
Lamps . . . . ......... ~~.~. ~-r;c~5 Sal• :r~ce 1
~lat tress & box springs ...... $ 69
Davanos & chairs ............ $111
Chest of drawers ............. S 69
Occasional chairs .....•...... $ 87
Davenports ........ , .......... $249
TV, waln ut console ......... .
• • •
' ~!!E~i-10 .~
WEEKENDS 12 NOON
MON. l TUES. 4 Pll
WED ., THUR., fRI . 2 Pll
PRICES
ADULTS!l.90
KIDS $1.00
G. M. C.
TRUCK CENTER
CALL 546 -67 5 0
24 hr. Phon•
SERVICE
UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
SALES •
2850 H1rbor Blvd., Costa Mew
Motorcycles 9300 Imported Cars 9600
n.l"U'U'V1
THINK
HONDA
SU
"FRIEDLANDER"
111'• IU.at lllWY. •1
537-6824 • 893.7566
NEW-USED-SE RV.
~
Trailers, Utility 94.50
• • CHARLES MOON
2006 SHIPWAY LN.
NEWPORT BEACH
You arf: the \\•inner of
2 lickeL'I to the
Southern Califo!'nia
Sports, Vaca tion
& R•crea tiona l
"Vehicle Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
•
Call Be1ween 9 AJ'.t & 11 A'.\I
Newport
Per5onnel Agency
833 Dover Or., N.B.
642-3870
King 1natt. & box springs .... $179
Occasional tables ............ S 25
$25
$48
$22
$10
$89
$19
$59
s 4
$19
l!,.:---------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======:.---J114' Tandem Trailer, all steel, January 7nd thru 10th \l.'t'lded construction. ~" Please call 642-5678, Pxt, 31 4
MERCHANDISE FOR t PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION Deck plating. 54;,.4361 or between 9 and 1 pm to claim
:\1ACHINE OPE"R~S-. -sirlglc I
needle for s po r tswear.
J::xp'd only. Gd. pay.
5 pc. dinette sets ............. S 73 SALE AND TRADE 642-5845. Will trade on Pick your tickets. (North Countv
Dogs 8825 Mobile Homes 9200 Up. toll-free number is 540-12201
6 dra\1•cr dressers ... , ........ $ 75 $25
* 642-3~72 *
~EE O a sharp gal 11•1th o"-n "'"'" " "'"'" , '" THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY. ccrlificaies to new hon1r
l600
• • DENNIS MARTIN
* CHOCOLATE brnv,,n n11ni
10y poodlPs, meh~. Al\C. * 962-0j:>J *
owners & • n1akt.> appoint· 548 9457 1nents tor ll oft 11·aicr • You are the winner of EXPERT grooniing $7.50.
service <."<>. NO SELLING. 7 tickets to the Poodle puppies, most colors.
4341 SANDBURG WAY
IRVINE
1 ~~:::'====="";;:;11 ~·~=""=;·~====~·~1 Trucks 9500 :ll:t?111l?i:l•I•lll).-J ----=1'AUSTIN AMERICA
'66 Ford 1'2-Ton P.U. AUSTIN AMERICA Finest Adult Park
In So. Calif. surrounded
by Jrvine Orange Groves
YEAR END
VS. 3 speed. r.i.dio, heater,
easy-lift tail ga1e. f4S908CJ
Sa.1~1. Service, Pa rts
Immediate Delit1ery
All Models
Gd. pay lo rig ht gal. Ph: 1885 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mei• Southern California S50 up. l\1onkeys $35. Speclal
645--1188 N.B., ask for :\!r. 1 Sports, Vacation ~7_:~1. birds. 547-38Sl or DQUBL£-WIO£
Broi\'n. ""!!!'!!!!!'!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!''!!!!'!'!!''!"'!~!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!! I & Recreational
$1399
BARWICK
Jl\1PORTS INC.
DATSUN I --· ---.--V :\JUST SAC. Aust Schp pups.
OVERSEAS .F_u_rn_i_'"_'_' ____ e_ooo_ 1 Music•I ehicle Show Re~. Blue Merles. shots. 1 SPECIAL _ Instruments lltS ANA.tHIEh<
1
,M Com<' see & make ofr . I 998 S. Cs1. H1
1'Y'. LB '1!J.1-97TI
J1rl.Uport
11111µ Ol't5
DATSUN ~,· . '
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
18.il:i Cea1.h Blvd.
Hunttna:ton Ile11.ch
342-m i or jo'()..(M42
FERRARt.;'
FERRARI
Newport lmporta Ltd.~· Or-
ange County's on!,)' au r-
lzed denier. -1 SALES-SERVICE·PAnTS
3100 \V. Coast Hwy ·
Newport Beach ·
647.g.l()j 54!}.176~
Authorized Fc.rr:ii;i Oejlrr
FIAT _____ _,___I
~
"THINK" 1
!!Yrt!f
$2795 ... ' "FRIEDLANDE..Jt~
13750 l lACH I LYD.
fHwy. 391 '.
893-7566 • 537-6874 NEW-USED-SERV~
UVV'l.rQ
r1nsil
11. ' : ze . 71 j -.l
•WORK •1
• • KEN ALLEN
2620 COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
* 6-12-6400. 1-6 pm. 6-1-1-8160 I 7 bedroom, t bath. completr 1961 FORD FIOO ~.U. fl.J-~W. Coll!! Hwy.,~~764
CONN CORONET. very gd. • CO~~~~ET~ON TRANSPORTATION ll'ilh carpci, dr-c1pes, and all VS ~NftLYll 4!t,000d l\llLE~" -I
mnd. Appraised S75. Bst olr r ler. 11ppliances + ~· patio I · ~c SI es \\'llh lo\\-DATSUN
takes &1:>-247j. I January 2nd tllru 101h a11·n. + ruu earrV"l11 own. + boy alum1nun1 locka.blo. "'·I NOW ON DISPLAY
uut<J sport ltd
You arr rhe \1 inner ol
7 liekCll! 1n lhf'
---Please call &I" ~1s <xi "14 I Boats & Ya chts 9000 ·-/ SI d d 1 ' ----------F d B G •t I v"" . , ·• skir1s, and :z:i· porch. (Ser. f.r. a_n ar ransmi ... !11on_, en e rr ass . UI •r lx'C\\"el'n 9 aild 1 pm to cla1n1 * 1 71691 O\"l'rrlnve. hl"a1rr RadMl 1967 DATSUN 510 ONE O\VNER 17.000 i\JL All 11k11l!' & prokis1onas
$125 Southern Ca lifornia
Sports, Va ca t ion
NE\\. * 646·3738 1ycur tickers. 1Nor1h Coon1) * *
• ROTH Coronel $75, Noblet toll-fl'{'e numtwr is :">i0--1220• I ALAN CURNOW Complet
I Clarinet $120. Artlty l'lutc • • * l 8121 WENLOCK CIR. De liver e
e Pa ckage
d & Se t Up
TOTAL FEE
CALL & Recreational
Veh icl• Show
Sl25. :>t:>-l!HI. SILVER Tea M'rvtr, ii-~\ HUNTINGTON BEACH DEC
l Sf't, appraised S700. niusl You are the winner of NINE D
' 23-31
AYS ONLY 714 /956-2251
REAL ESTATE SALES
a! 1he
1
P ianos & Orsi•ni 1130 sell $500 or best otr. Also 2 tickets lo 1he $
ANAHEIM antique glasswan>. Inqu ire Souther n California
CONVENTION Clearance Sale !nl Sea Ln, No. !I, Cd~1 Sports, Vacation Tax g, L
Join a i;iou1i: organization & CENTER anylimc. & Rec reational 14851 JEF
.o.1art the new year right ! .Januarv 2nd thru 10th Pianos & OrcJans CARPET layPr~. have shag Vehicle Show in Bea
Bonus coninussion P 1a ."·1 P!e;1sc c11il 6~2-567!1, exr . 314 Huge Discounts crpts deal direct, exp in· al the 5 ~Ii. South Ont~ 7 opening~. C~ll for 111• hr1\\·cen 9 and 1 pm to claim on most floor models stall. can fin . 539-8327. ANAHEIM ',., lll i. S. of '101rv1~w, Bud Corbin· Paul your 1iekcL'>. rNonh County / 827-8740 CONVENTION 12 m1. Nor
I' Sale slart11 promptly Hr n. tnll-lrct• nun11M>r is 5-I0-17201 I CENTE >' CORBIN-MARTIN
1
• * • So rurday, [)(>e. 261h. IOA~1 LAOlES ~ Pc. D r a n1 R
REAL TORS 644-7662 C0!\1E EARLY \Vl'ddin::: Sc1 Un u ~ u a I January 2nd thn1 10th 83
'.\10\'l.'\t ;, i'l1•:,:a 11! furniture 1'"0R BEST SELECTION custom an!iq design. $·17:1 or I Pl'-'ase call t>42-:-i6i8, ext. 31·1 CHAP
&\LES PEOPLE wanted to 60'; <llf. Color TV s1creo. Sil!. 10·6 * Sun. 17-:J ofr. 67:hl!OO I. 1 IK'twr'-'_n 9 11ru.I I pn1 rn c!airn YEAR EN ~:~~ ~!~a~ .. ~~81~~1~; ;:· j ~:i~,.s1t;;·~ir,~~~iJ~~I~~ ca°A~~ l~r~~IC 9;~ !~~b!\;:~~:.l·~s'·l\i;~1~i~~ i ;:i~~;~~ckr~~~l l~~o;.~h~~~~~ I O~i,,i~.~~
SERVICE STATION AT-_ s2:..o: i•uiiipl Wrni & ll\"\n:;: NE\\'PORT & HARBOR relrig. 673-6728. • * CSOti l3) •••.
9214
ic, (Dir. TR 193)
FREY RD,
Llt!fu! lrvill('
of Tus!in. and
Sant<1 Ana f-"1..,vy_
th of San Diego
rwy.l
2-8585
MAN'S
D SPECIALS
s & Sharp!
11NGO 24X60
.......... $11.700
I
Dri\·cn only ~l.OCMI. I\ lust
Set' GI6846 S77j_ JOHNSO'.'l AlR COND.
& SON. 2626 Harbor Blvd., Bt'aulilul Sage gyttn fin is
C.M. 540-5630. "-'ith Blond beii:c buckrl
'64 El Camino. 327. sears, .Eq11ipped 11ilh aut
4 speed. 4 Anscn l'lfairs. ma tic transmission, radio,
XLNT COND. 673·6986 healer, Factory Air Condi-
Uon This attractive car
muSt be seen & drivrn to Jeepi 9110 appreciatl' hO\V carefully
4 \VHE:EL Drive jl!Cp utility maintained & like 11C"-".
w11gon, V-8 o/drive. ZSE 226 SliOO. Johnson & /lCV.'
upl10I. NC'll' paint. Musi sell Son, 2626 Harbor, C.i\t,
in1mcd . Xlra nicf' $1·19:.i. '68 DATSUN PICKUP 1976 Orange. C.i\1. i'.>48-733.l -.
Campers 9520 Radio. heater, ulr., -I spcoC"d.
(WPP 767) Will take car in
67 DATSUN YiAGDN
FALL CAMPER trade or finance prh•ate par.
CLEARANCE
ty_ 546.S736 01" 494-6811.
'
.. Authoriied I
SALES e SERVICE ' e PARTS
002.i Garden Ci"O\"C 8 11"0.
537-7m Call Col~
'68 FIAT 850
SPYDER :
I RD~TR. ~ed. w!1h black :in-
terior. Like new. YQYSJol
$999
CHICK IVERSON vw
~it!l-:1131 Ext. 66 or 67
l970 JIARBOR BLVD.
COSTA i\'IESA
* "69 1''JAT SPYDER, good
I t-ond, $300 .t Take ot1cr
pym nts . ca11 847-13.:i8 •
Xlnt Condition TENDANT all shifts open. rni set~. 67:I-l-i09 Costa J\le!i.!1. * 642-2851 ' YACHT STEWART I Apply in person, "678 Cam-* CUSf0'.\1-FURNITURE .68 BUG-R/Ji. nu brakes. . • F"LAl\llNGO 2·1X60 I Over a dozen br.uid new 8
D
•· "·h FINAL tires 79,000 Tni. Xln! Cond. Exp. n1a~ l~r corporaJion I (S05.'!7t .............. SJ 2,700 II. lo 11 ft <am--""'' pus r., •~e"-"PI 0<: • I RF.:'\TAL. St'<' ad class yoo hl > 6 · ~,. YEAR END Sac. ·197-1231, 67:>-7867 · ore1gn "-'atrrs e FL!\:'111NGO 2DX57 .slashed 10
I
1969 Fiat 8.:iO Spider
• 5-tS--0919 •
AutomaLic, dlr. Radio, hc!a'.. ==========I
SERVICE Sta. AUl.'ndant, pl 1 -1000. Call ~8-3~81 ~=========! monlhs annually_ Perman· (S00i4• ................ ~I
hn1r. Nrat ln ap11. 2;)90 UNDESCRIBABLY c.LEAR OUT M isc. Wanted 8610 ~ position. ;-,45.7446 I • STAR 21X43
er, special "-'heels. (VOE.
9.jJ) \\'ill trade or finance
privalc party. Full price
Sl099,
JAGUAR
JAGUAR ;\t.'\1port Blvd. C:\I UNIQUE TABLF: °ti.lot P1ano1 & Organ1 , 1$6967) ................ SS1!N !
):f.RV. cstah. F uller Brush .c.·i0 * * * G7_>_i6:i: I \~'A~i.;~~~~~~r J~~j~ PLEASE HELP! I Sailboats 9010 e UNIVERSAL 74X6.1
rtr .. Sl:!~~11~··'.17'4~· to st., also STOVE, Apt s1z,. ~as $~9 ) llll9 Nc\\·pon Blvd tf.t7-8·1S4 2 Youni; girls. just starling I 17~6291 .............. SIJ,30()
OWElt
ACTUAL
FACTORY
INVOICE
Pos11ivcly no added dealer
charges! Every unit ready
for im1ncdiate installalion on
your truck or a r:t'\V 1971!
BARWICK HEADQUARTERS
p! 111111' .. t.,-J .> dbl ' FL IPP".lt,C•1n"l"ln • COSillOPOLJT,\N 24X55
TEMPORARY GAL ron1pl. 67~3180. an1mond, S t ei n\l.·a y, rd ar1. Need fret• furnirurc. pi•rfect. blue. NC\\' sail: IS21.'l31 ·············· Sl7.500 ----11·ttradl.' or buy bed 1-11 ---ou1 . mo\•illJ;: 1n10 unfu rnish-"' u ,, • •
).\!PORTS INC.
DATSUN
'rhr only authorized JAGU+n
dealt-r in the entire 1-larbor
Yamaha. New & used pianos 1niisl & boom. S350 or he.~\ ~,Jl-~1 0.i * 213• 800-5210 '-~I telcphonr \'011·c. Busy --o' most mekt~. Be.~\ buv11 In 111 goo.! l"Url(I, Pleasr c.:sll : ofr. 6-16-310~. 1206 No . Harbor, :5.A.
drsk !or pcrS(lnnrl pla r1'-Office Furniture 8010 So. Calif. al Schmidt i\i:ul\ic !~Ui-6972 "" ;1(h•r fi pn1 : ----------r ·:ui 2930 n1cnt SCl'VH:r. Irvine lnd\I~· Co., 1907 N. i\1ain, Sanl11 ll9J.:i~S2, \~"rsr1nin~k·r. I SUN1''1Sll \\'ith triu!cr, s:i00. 1·•1·•1 Bu ,). "s1' ,. ~===-~-~-=--:=-=-= Like Nr11· ~." each vd ., u .t.;. trial Complex. 1 An;i. -American Girl
1
Hcl111'd 34x60 wood desks, cc='"=--------Lumber 8750 • * li7J-liOJ • • Adults Only
:.l li2 Dupon1 Dr. NB SJ!l.50 e Refin"d \t'Ood arm :rARF'ISA dbl kc y ho a r d MOVE IN TODAY
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA l>1ESA (;42-0010
998 So. Cst . H\.\.·y, LB 4!14-9771
'68 1600 Roadster
Excellent condition. Lo w
n1ileage. f\VEZilOJ $300 llll·
der Blur Boole
Area. '
Comp let..:
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
IN •
Sui!r 12 rn1ary chairs. $79.50 e We combo organ SJ7\ Xln! lj(), 2" x ~": 7' ~" long :GI: I Marini Equip. 9035
1
\\'alking distance lo Kno!t"s ., * TRUCI\ URIVE hll\"e the largest selection <:ond. 96S--157J f'tich. .d.>-236.i/at 2 1 O Bcrrv F;irm & shnp~. R· of used office furn in this Amherst Rd. C.:-01 . 1 llP SEAGULL oulhoo.rd. CU~J(L\'I 74x;13 CRUSADER
E;-.;p'd. on diesel ·-10· sen1 i areca. Television 1205 Xlnt ~hupt>. S7J.
trailer. r.tust be o"blc to pass I ~le ~lahan Desk FREE TO YOU 675-7-100 f#S·20jJ) Dishwasher. Con1-
'64 Ford Camper Van I
Complclcly equipped 111i!h '
pop top. ice bo.11. sto\·c, dlr.
Radial tires. I 011·ncr. IUED-
11).ll \\'Ill take car in lrarte
or finance. 5<16-SiJG or
il!l-i-6811.
$1395
BARWICK COSTA MESA
ICC physical & driving test. 1800 Newport Bl\'d. COLOR TV, 1967, 25 ... In --· ho 11·ashr1 & drycr, A11•nings,
Clas!'! I hcrnse rt'<fd. 1'0-Cont~mp. \1·aln ut cabinet, Boat Slip Mooring 9036 Skirts, Porrh g. :I delu:\
olh'-'rs need apply. 171~! 642-M50 SI2:i Or \\'ill lradl', G42-D~4. PUPPIES, 2 ino's old. ~teps. L.u1dsrapcd.
516-TI72 I l\"hitc & 1 hrown wlblk IY-30' .~lips avail for .-.n1ver $12,995 Terms '69 COLOR-TV--1=-I "'2 "0 t' 2 ~ ' .~
YACHT STEWART
" ~--~--~-·., l /..,. IJont s. Bayside Vill age, JOO ror ap""intn1(•n1 t'llll
Sewing Machines 1120 Sl ZJ 642 r.12,j '"' N '71 D ,,. 1 J , ·-> YEAR. old f'-'m_ ale _Siamese 1 _E. Coast l'i"'Y, N.8. * 714/531}.2930 * eW GtsUn .:.'l:p. m11n or l.-orporation 1 fll'ffi I ·-yachl. l'ortli:n "·atel'll 6 Sporting Goods ISOO 5 lOnlc :..10-0~8~1 --COSTA-MESA--/161X.OHC, Pickupwifhcamp. Ready logo! dlr. (\VEZ710l
n1onthll anually. Perman. SINGER PETS and LIVESTOCK ~Charter 9039 , ca~ual ~loblle Estarc Liv'g l.'r'. ~1~ Pr'.ce S2099 dlr. \Viii take trade or finance
cnt position. 5'1:J-i446 "Goldin Touch & Sew" CUSTM Gonlle ~urfboard Pets, Generel ••-Chri.stmas \\"c~k Charier I ~i: 12, 20 ~ 2.J "'.idr f.lodels I (# 459-1:>1) \\Ill lake car in private party. 546-8736 or . ! Repossessed. Sa\·C' •ht S242 $125 & belly board $2j. ~ 32 Tu•ln-ICN'"-' Chris No\1" tin flispla\' in 5 Star lradc. \Viii finance private 4!H~l l..
Schools·lnstruct1on 7600 1.lhat 1vas paid on this i•cry Hobie surfboard S25. Ad11lt YOUNG raccoon , .i;:ood v.·/ ;ivail. •• :~tS-2434, GREENLEAF PARK ~;;1'&11 Call 546-8736 or l1 ·A~N~Y~D~.,,~,-,-1h-,-e=E=sr=-,,-y-to
11\IPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 s. c~t. H"·y, LB 4~-9nl
'68 1600HOADSTER ..
Zlol E . 171.h Sltl!el"
5'18-7765
. G N I ~SI Singer A1non1rir u~ Sew· 011'ncd loy~. ne.w cond. child1"t"n. S60 or reasonablc 1 -1 17~J(}\Vhit1ierAvcnuc642-1350 run an ad~ Don't
Discover • . r1at •w ing i\iachinc. \\'di disrounl Eves: :>W--0730. offer. ~S-2G38 ..-Mobile Homes thoo _ DAlLY P ILOT DIME - A I delay .. call today, 6-12-i678 ~===
Ca re er With Th• rt'niaining balance f\lr cash: SPORTERIZED :O:pnngl\cltl -----"-----Motorcyclei 9:J0o -. LINES COsl you just pi!n-i1en1s 11·ith ease, use Daily
or payments can now be 30.06 Rillc 11•ith \\'eavcr K-4 Dogs 8825 1 Triple Wide Cornell I n1ei;. a day. P ilot Classified . 642-567S AIRLINES rcdu<..>ed lo $8/mo. Also avail· i;cope. $7j, IUZ.-6;1()9. 111\lcrcst e 1'~la1nin~o
R e. a '"' res.•ma er. L T:i lt!ll, Brunswick '"' I bl 1-o "D k "I POO b * * • Pan1n1011nt • Univ'"'". ,,1
'
I i\Jodel Zig-Zog Mach ine ,, SC'9.9.:, ,, iip. Chii"·",· 8 0,,1_ JOYCE MURPHY Ba rring1on e Bro11dn1oor ' llhlUrll l or young people ~-.. 1 "1 1 N C it " ~ wlJU want cxcitenient plus~, 1l'llh 11 balancti payable of ing & Billlanh1. 2750 llarbor 00 COAST HWY. ,..~nii.iontiU " Star ~~·~~,·~~.,~l~tS.,:._s:._~'1=-'A~ByCLARYl., ~LLAA:NZER:1<¥.
I
only S47. Both fully Guar· Blvd., ~~f. 54~7""1 LAGUNA B E ACH ....:ncrnl e Hiiicrest • .,_ Tiekc t Agent~ Air Freight? """ Sta.lion a .i:c. n 11 Rescrva. ante~!. For llome Trial· Ph: POOL bl la • ...:.~ You 1111• the 11·!11n~·r of CHAPMAN ~ N LllAA 5'~425 or 499-3828. NlY· la ~." te,.,.,""&up. 2 tlckc1s to !hr MOBILE HOMES M.-'~·1' ...,-Y-lJ<J!/y .AdiwityG1'iO. N Sin.21@i 1iorui~ Ramp or travrl j 11 p 1_ J A JO~ discount on a.II acces. S th C l'f l233l Bca"I> 81,d. G.G. "''· '' Accord1119 lo Jfoe Slon. Y • 11gent? \Vr'll 1r11ln )'OU for
1
~. "" gency 110rle1 tll Dee. 3h1t, Beach ou e rn a 1 ornie " 17.71 To develop message for.Tuesdoy, oc,r.
21
these and mof'f', day or nitc. RECONDITIONED -Billiard, 5.f1-0933, Sports, Vaca t ion * 714 '530-2930' * Sf-6.U.).to reod'#Ofdsccne4>o'd ing tQIU'l"lbtrs '-::
\\'e Jncludt: placcn1ent 1i;.. 1V'S & APPLIANCES & Recr ea t ional I \\'ant To J.i\'e In ofyoi.rZcx:liocbiithsign.
. FI NAL CLOSE OUT s· YATER surtboArrl, good V h ' I Sh COSTA M ESA 1 taot JI"" 41 Crmt~ wtancc, • rond $40. Brand new Sea e IC e ow t"ln all 1970 floor samples $1.ilt, full lt'ngth $20 Ne"' s:z;; :11 chc ~I spa<.'C':<J l\vailnlJlc nov .. ~ ~~-~~~.... ~I~i.11
Ei!t 11 Yf'J. Apf'INJl'l"fl lnr
\'eteran,, Eligihlf" 1ns111utiQn
undtr lhe lederl'lll)' 11\SUJetl
11Udenl lo.in proa-nun,
\\'t' drlh.'t'r, serviCl' .l racks for St:>. 540-328J ANAHEIM 11 you are 11crlou!! ftbotll huy. ~~ ~;~""'°°".,.., :~:~"v
i:uarantrt'. CONVENT ION lnp n n1o"ille hOme, No1v·1 'You l6Tomt.s 66 1--.-i"'°!.JdL.1'
DUNLAP Misc•llaneous 8600 CENTER I tllf' lin1c to SC'f' • . ~~;..r ~~..::'-.toe: ~~e\t.
APPL IANCE Janutu'Y 7twt 1hru 1n1h BAY HARBOR tcondt1 ... 1 J110.. &9 A 181~1 1'1'\\"p()rl 81\'d •. c.~I. >'OR &Ille: Used 4' nooh!I· Plea.St'.' call 64:2 .. ";fi7il, t'X1 31 1 MOBILE HOMES I~~ ~~~::!:: ... ts??~.,... e 541-7781 e ctnt [htl11rcs, $5 each, a1 l1. bef"--een 9 and \ pn1 to cln!rn 14:l5 B.1kcr )'it. (Ill llnrborl 12 ~ ~iv-12s.,,p.1.,...,
' l
' • • :' • " •, " :· ;. • I·
I
• ' l •
A irlin. Schools P•cific
610 E . 17th, Sa nta An•
543-659'
\\1~1RLPOOL El« dryl.'r SZO Contact i\lr. Laney or l\lrs. your tic kets, I North Count> Cmta. ~lest. MO--!H70 CAHtl#. ~!~ :!~ ~!~1o1
Kenn1ore gas dryer m'. ~,~1"::!~·"'-DatllyMPilol, 330 loll-tree nllmbcr ii !i-W.U20) T r iple W ide Cornell '69 lfonda :t50 CB. 2.500 mi. W .JU'!,f ll }~~ ~i~ ?!~•1 •I
t.EARN Piano at hOmf! from Older machines b11t in good 8 ·~·...us • eu '* * * Conllncntal e Paramoun1 Ttc:1t cle11n. ~-Call Gene t/t'fjJULY 11 ~ •7 p;p., 77 MettM 1 j
-rcuk>Ml -tor, $10 cond. ~72. 847-81:5. 2 SCH"1NN Stingray 3>" 2iAlaJc poodle puppit"..;, sllvt'r &ttlngton • Universal 111 &12,..71rn troln g to 4: al! !12~~~ 110o1_.. -'8Md 11....__ "• bl I C 63-7"7'9 19 Cor\ <19 Uol't 79 It "°"""--"'4 ' 1 ~L<;:;"';:;;"·c,;,m~m;~·~·'""'""'""_1 • LARGE CLEAN cyce1. omple t ~ly mlntalul'f!,8wk!old.Used Flan11nr:o e GcneraJ
1
-i.ais-c..'"'°-·-·-----20 ~ 50w1it1 llOGord r-~·
•MERCHANDISE FOR REFRIGERATOR rebuill. S30 & $35, Ctll lo chOdrnn, no pripers:, $40 broadn1oor e Siar Y A~tAllA 1~ 'l'rllil !olluiiCr 21 Oor9" 'I Wo.M a1 In J i
SALE AND TRADE !--~l"~;~·~*:....!&1~ .. ~-~·8~>l'---l i'<tl-ci"l""=;"r;;;;;:"""-;:::;::--::::; r l\. Sla....4110 before 4:30. llWcresl e Cambrldif:e 2300 111r11• like ne'v + ~tras. Il~:-... l~~~ ~~ , ~·
I T\''0 singlr ht'ds, ogod 2 DARLING blk nuppit'~. CHAPMAN I S22J. $--!G--4i37, ---· 24St11noi ~Ptm1t" B•SK,.., ~
BUSIE
-ndl . I 0 •. M E -25 S.ll.i'llon 55 Sm-. IS W1111r1g ~
fur niture 8000 .,, tnatkrtplact' ln l'O !Jon 1 ~nch. Cock-11-poo !la th~r 1~ OBIL HOMES '70 YAMAHA-LO Ml """""'°Ll 2.svou·11 S6"NJ s.s""""' • 1:..:::..:;:::::::;c ____ .::;:;;;_ tr11.·1:. The DAILY PILOT 5'!0--3283 poodle!. I ninlf', 1 reni., 7 1200 N. ll"rhor, S.A. 21a. s1c;., t1r11.....i• f,
LO Y So
...... j ""'~·····-· ,_ s Sl{'(i, • :.~s-riss1 ?A.""'' 28To~.. ~Sort>e US...0111 .. VEL fa, nevrr Um.-u, ,,,._.1 1,.., 5C<'lrun. ~ve 1HF; "Yt'l!IJw PagtA" of \\'k~. &lol.iiQS * 71 .V~l.SI0.·1 • fk/iA,..,~ 2'9Moy !o9You• 89~.1,.111 '
(fUlltcd flora, tiCOlchguarded I money, Ume k t'tlort by rb1.11sllicd. • • Dally p t Io I sr-BE.RNA HO Pu1is t\KC. IS.ts.; 1J1ft1fiiifbnu~ Rclrii:. \\',\~TF:D· Aroy year ~ or 1~11 JO~ ~H~ ~~·;~~ I
f1 2S. J\!11.tchln&: lot1eie1&t $75. S ho PP Ina: from your Strvlce Directory. C~k II Gd llnrj,. \\'i•anc:-d end of air. Jn Nlct Prk. 1 20~ /hlnda Sciainblcr. not :71-M-116 1,. \$/Good \8)AdTCne u Neutt'I :
' ~1. ,. _arm __ .,,_*_·-----for 11 service you need. Jan. flG.\.-9611. Sl 'm.'I. • * !tlO.~ running: ~l)..IC90. 1--'''-'------------'•---------:._ __ .J...;..!
Cl·
nd
In•
1600
I
TS
176-t
""
l"I
: r
I
1·~
• •
•
Id
4.
~ct
~
'
,in·
"
...
1vcr -
-
is
·~ ... ,
• • • • • '• : ' .. .. :· • :· •
• }o . ,
l ,.
!
!
I • • • • ~
. • . : • .
_.,_. ~--. .-.-,•
• TRANSPORTATION
I mporttd Autos 9600
TRANSPORTATION
Imported Aulot 9600
TOY01'A
,.,. ... . -. -· .. .1.' ••• . ... . ' ' . " .. ~ ... .. . .. ....... .,. ,. -~·'-... .,.
Mon<!ay. °"'mbtr 28, 1970 DAll.V 'ILOT 49
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRA SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ---------1-----·-lmperttd Cara HOO Imparted Autos 9600 UNd C1r1 9900 UMCI C1r1 9900 U19d C1r1 '900 U1td C1r1 9900 U1itd Cars '900
TRANSPORTATION
VOIJ(SWAGEN VOLVO SPECIAL •--C-HEY-RO_LET__ COUGAR LINCOLN OLDSMOBILE
*JOHN M;INTOSH * --,6-8-YW---l--0--Y-0_L_V_0_ DISCOUNT : .• .. 1;·~------
CHEV, '10 MONTE CARLO '69 COUGAR 1969 LINCOLN 1967 OLDS • 4 .t'1 MG
: ·-Z11.". Stllcs, Service, Parl.$
Imml'diale Dcli\'Cry,
All Pilodels
201 EVENING CYN RD S9UARE8ACK An 71'1 Aro Hor• SALE S.S. t54 LUXURY SfOltT IF YOU AR.E FUSSY Cutlass Supr1me
ONLY 11,600 MILES Beautlf\U ArcUc wtsJtt tll'\l.ah 4 Door s.dan, Luackxu, like SPORTY A:: PRACTICAL . • i
~
l ' '
CORONA DEL MAR $l 575 .00 Savlnp Up To
You are !hr winMr or $466
2 tlckels to the RadlCI I: Jie-atrr
.Southern c;alifornia XEV 457 on remalnlfli 10'1 (#8782)
HydramaUc, pov."er ttterltlf with black landau roof with new, Jeather lnttrlor, Ult 2 door Hard top, Pri~ for MONTH OF DEC. -dlJc brtku -\\·indowa, matchlna interior, automaUc wheel, 24,«Q aclutl mllet, quick sale. Con d It Io n
(Grandkid• need new thoet) AM/f'M multlpivc, alrtto trana.mlulon, powv 1teer-one owner, NI thll ~ throu1hout reOecta good
SO CARS bu cket seats, f'WJ 1auie1, tnc, alt condltionlnl, radio, car. YCI,3"9, JohrtlOn •Son, cue. Attractive yellow tln-
~ .... ~
J1rtuµort
3hnpor1·-, Sports, Vacation Over Staa Del. Spec. To choose from. No down on !Ut "'hetl, factory air cond., hoatl!r, completely 1ervtced 2626 Harlx>r, Cotta Mesa, I.sh, BlaC'k ~Ucket stals &
& Recreational
Vehicle Show Harbour V.W. approved crcdll. C'l\rome aport wheels. wide It read.)' for dell very. Bal· Sil.0-MlO ~ landa1.1 r o o f • Automatic
"
••• [111n:• ..,., ltM_J __ . track bel ted tires, auto load ance of warJ"anly available. tranamWk>n., radio, heater, . ·~· ~ "100 W, Caul llwy,, N.8 . v 642-940S 540-1764
~ , · (.fib THINl : ·: & "'!"
\'FRIEDLANDER"
,,,,. •••ell 111WY. ••
. -• 893-7566 • 537-6824
,. ,,NEW·USEO.SERV.
-~
·• . PORSCHE
at 100
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
January 2nd thru 10th
Please Cflli 64.2-5678, ex!. 314
between 9 11.nd 1 pm to claim
your tickets. CNorth County
toll-lree number ts 540-12201 • • •
TRIUMPH
WR t.WIO ,MNIW4 · '"""'°"' le\"elcr, etc., etc, Balance of $2550 Uc. XWS 707 Johnson MERCURY Power St~rtne, Power 18711 BEACH BL. 8U-+tM IMPORTS • 2100 Harbor ffivd. &l5-0466 factol')' warranty. This ls an l sOn, 2G26 llarbor Blvd., Brakes, tactory air, etc.
HUNTINGTON BEACH I============= I abeolulely aorreous automo-C.M. 540-5630. ------~-New car tnde ln, Drlve 6 '" vw 19611 Harbo<, C.M, 648-930! BUICK bUe. You'U have to ... to ======== lf70 MERCURY• e,,,. today, UOF "'' $1400.
Green with contruting lnter. appreciate. £944.BEM) DODGE Colony P1rk St1. Wig, JOHNSON Ir SON, XIJ Har.
ior, tuned exhaust, run, like Autot W1nted 9700 $3999 1liE FINAL STEP UP bor, C.M. 5f0..56.10. .
new. S'J'L.184 WI PAY TOP BUICK 1968 RIVIERA • NABERS • '66 DODGE SporWnan Bua: If you are ready for the final '65 OU>s SUPER SPORT
$"9 CASH 1'~actory a 1 r condltlo.nln&;, CADILLAC J\.iark IV Air, auto, v8, step up In Luxury Station 442, vwr atrerlnc, alr, 1poke C HICKYWIYERSON vinyl top. TUt A: teltscoplc Fact. Alllhorized Cadill1c Dir t r I r f h t t ch , ca mp er \Vaaona. Thi1 one 11 for )'OU. whee It. Good tires, black ln-
1teerln1, stereo, full pov;er. • HARBOR BL., windows. M&-9518. Fully Powered equlpp@d, alr terM>r with lt't.Y exterlor.
IXDl.584), OOSTA MF.SA =========I condltlonlnr, AM/FM Stereo Good condition, $t1JO. Call
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6'l
1970 HARBOR BLVD, for ued can • trudtl '-tit
call u. for tree s tlmate,
S2999 540.9100 Open Sunday FALCON Radio, ~nter facing ltd 495.5696 after 5 pm or
• NABERS • I OUPE "'" & 0.IW< roof rack. wkend•. 961 CAMARO C ---------1 011.·ned .nnd carefully mnln. ==;======I CADILLAC GOOD HANDLING '61 FALCON Stn \V,n, 6 eyl, lalned by Johnson & Son
Fact. Authorized Cadillac Dlr A: SPORTY auto trans, $125. M!t-0922. &ince new. 5 year _ 5000 PLYMOUTH
COSTA MESA TR J '59. Very good 0011-,_~---~-~~1
d1t1on. "'"''" & ,.,. '69 YW SEDAN GROTH CHEVROLET
Alk tor Sales ~ 2600 HARBOR BL., If )'OU think ycung and are 302j Sanioa Pl., C.M. rnlle extended warranty In· ---------1
· 1821l Beach Blvd. COST A MESA looking for • well cared for cll.ldNt. Sc.-e ,\ drive thi1 out· '69 ROADRUNNER
Huntlnatoa Beach ~9100 Open Sunday low mllea.rt, &OOd handlin~ FORD itandlnc Va1u~ to appreciate.
~~~· s;is 0
' ""'
011
'" $1595.00
'68 TR 250 Tr i um p h , AutomaUc Stick Shill
overdrivl'. !\lust sell, T.0 .P. Radkl & Heater Sf1-«187 KI g.m]. '66 ELECTRA, Loaded, Xlnt sporty car, equlppro with 443 AOE Jo!in!ll'ln A Son, 383 \18, automatic, Po'ftl'
'66 PORSCHE WE PAY CASH oond, 11450 dopondablo 327 VI. regulu TOP DOLLAR "l<l "'"°" C..t& M.,., ,...,.1 .. , dlr, Exctlllftt t:Ot> CoUJ>c 912. 5 spt.-ed, bro\\'n •846-6236• fuel tfl&lfl(', automatic trar\s-540-~0 dltlon. Low mHes. (UED1'3) VOLKSWAGEN mission, Radio. heater, Pow-!or --------1 Will take '"' In -•, or
1 548-j358 aft 3 pm. ZSR 939
with black in1crior. Brand U CAR s I r · '69 MERCURY C lo -hew Pl'rrl'lt! tirc.s. XYJ-17·1 FOR YO R CADILLAC l"r !C'C'r ng. t1ctory nu-. CLEAN USED CARS 0 ny finance prtvate party, !'\il1 '65 VW Bug etc. Cheock this une beforeo Park price SlS99. $3299 18711 BEACH BL. !42"'435 you buy. ZUM 140 Clearan~ S.. A"'1y """"'' TilE FINAL STEP UP B RWlCK -HICK IVERSON HUNT!NGroN BEACH CONNELL ~ ~ ~ s1~ J "··· ' THEODORE A -1 ...,..,...,-..,,=~----,:-I CAD. !965 SEO, DE VlLLE o:u c-1 •Ccu ~-o,,._,n • This beautiful 9 passenger VW AM/Fl\f. ~ aptt'd. lNN KOOO; '66 VW Sunroof CHEVROLET Factory a ir l;Ollditionfng, Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd ., C.f'.1. ROBINS FORD 11tati0n w11gon is perf~t for Ii\iPORTS JNC.
t'WI pnce Immaculate condition, Yellow vinyl top, full leather inter. 540-5630, 2060 Harbor Blvd. the aro1\·ing family. F.quip. DATSUN ~~~~~;~~~B~Rli6B~V;~ $799 with p"1 strlppln&, new tires C.: ~~ : .. ~ lor, Every dlx . option. (NEX. "'575°"CH=EV=2"••""· 1""1.°"T."":t02=,cc,,"T"in. Costa MeM ped wl1h all the lux,u_ry !l98 s. Cst. Hwy., LB CH..rrrt
BARWICK & enalne IUAJ'&lllced for 90'1-,======-=-I 033), 350 lijgh prof cam. 5000 mi 642-00lO Items, auto. trans .• ra io, COSTA f\1ESA WE PAY TOP DOLLAR $1799 on cng. New battery, new heater, factory air cond., '64 Olds convly, New tln1.
_ 'li7 911, 5 • spd, Wcbers, nu li\tPORTS INC. d&YI. Lic.$YlD99PT905. FOR TOP USED CARS e NA. BERS e 3:57 rear f'nd. Hunit 3 spd. 2 Looking for a car? po1\ler 1leering, pov.·er brak-Good oond. $400. 64s..5639 ot
.; ~ s, 48.000 mi's, $3950. DATSUN It )'Otlr car 1s extra clean, chrome whls . Che a te r EASY es, power windows, unbl?Jiev-~'.:.:13.:.:-5:;.11:;9.:.:al::;lc,;6:,,_ ____ ,
JD5 dny11, ask ror Greg. 99t s. Cst. Hv."-', LB 494-9771 CHICK IYERSON l6t ua flnt. F A CADIL~~ sllcU. Stuart \Varner Call Auto RclerraJ free ot ably priced at $3,~.1. IYCN· • ·~ OLDS Station Waion ===::=:::;:==:=,I ::;.,;~:;,:;::.;':;;;::;;:; I YW BAUER BUICK act. uthorizcd <.4dlllac Dir 1auge9. Radio, 2 apkn. charge. \\'e have SC'llen 272),.JOHNSON &: ~N, 2638 Gd. Trani. Pvt. Pt)t. $295. ~ \.:::?• TOYOTA '62 YW SEDAN 2M E. 17th SL 2600 HARBOR BL., Body nttds lots ol work. \\'ailing:. AU types &: prices. Harbor, C.M, 5'40-5630, 54&-31J'T'Aft 3:30
$ 00 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Costa :P.lesa 518-7765 CQgfA MESA -Musi sell, Moving. Besl Sclle111 also "''elcome. ~.6;;7;:,Mo~r.:c:::U::.ry~Mon;.=:;:tt'"r-.-y-l '===========I 699. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Il\fPORTS t\'ANTED 5-10-9100 Open Sunday oUer over $300. See al Greg 642.4431 PONTIAC:
Radio & Ht't1tC'r COSTA MESA Orang<i CounUea '68 CADILLAC (ONV. Auto Shop, 1525 E. 1st St.. Auto Referral Service 4 Dr. llT. This attractive
Zx\y -SPORT LUXURY f··n1, Mo. ••7-49~, beJore car offers the buyers safely, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;I
-•0 • WANTED TOP; BUYER ,,.. "" '6.l , CTRY Squlc• "· wgn, I -"' th ·--• I •70 GTO B Ir II II lOA!\1 o•· aft 8:30 P~I com o., a.-u ou .......... 11 o I'll pay top dolls-!or your BILL MAXEY TOYOTA eoaut lll canary Yl' ov.' n. Hfll, P/B, PIS, 9 p11ss. unused miles, auto. u·ans.,
"0' C"M"AGE-· tod•Y. c-" 18881 Beach Blvd. -bh V.'i1 h hlack lenlhC'r inrer. 1961 Ch1·veltc 1'1alihu SS llf'IV 1rans. gtl tires ;s25. dlo .. _ ..... 455 cu. in. Ram Air, " ~·" ~" "" -ior ,V.,,bla"k"""'f.t'ully«1";p. II 6''-38,... re. , ucatcr, po\\·er s..... clOM ratlo Npeed, and ask for Ron Pinchot 11-Beach. Ph. &17-8555 ,_ '"" wnvL ;!iOO or btost tJ r r. ~-•• power brk1, alt cond, drlvtn pee: including A ~l / Fi\1 * Call 968-7064 * h.., hood t&ch, Ride A Handl'I
·· .~~UST ARRIVED!
"'·' ALL 1971 TOYOTAS
' • Corollas -Coronas ~ 'M•rk 11 -Pickups
Harbour V.W.
lSTil BEACH BL. 842-4435 549-3031 Ext. fi&..6'1'. 673--0900. 9110 s!erro radio, lele Ult whee l. ========~ 1 "ffi COUNTRY Squ ire-429.. only 38,000 ml. VC own. Pkc, PIS, P/DIB. Ra4'o '61 YW BUG Auto Leasing Lie. VZA12J. Johnson $, Son, CONTINENTAL Loaded. air, Rll Xlrllll. S586S e:r. Own today 1 y nm. ' beater, New l'1reltone New-$4300 NtJw, SJ2.-2548, (UUN 234). JOHNSON Ir Wide ovall. "ALL BLACK'' vw LEASING Xlnt. cond, Good transport&. LEASE 1-:;"::."::1::"::.'::""::"::c=.M=·="="=""='°=·=1 1m~;.;~M.;;;ii1 544-1393. SON, 26311 Harbor Blvd., Make otter or trade fot'
. -~-Land Cruisers ~ ___ Ready For Delivery HUNTINGTON BEACH
... ~
e Tax 6 Lie, Down tlon. A NE\V 1971 I· 1970 Cl•11ic M1rk Ill XI.NT 2nd Car. '6f Wagon. C.M. 540-5630. latt model Ford lrUclc..
• $50.81 per month $499 PINTO CAMARO PRESTIGE CAR New trans, tlrcs, 11uto Ir '69 MONTEOO MX IM8-46IS
• 3b month '"'" .,,. lo"" CHICK IVERSON $50.00 mo. '--------1 OF TilE ERA al•. Only $650. 54&-0306. 2 Do" Hard Top, Land•• ~!!!:!!!~!!!!!!!!!!I 1971 VW B I•• ) • -Equipped w1th all !ht finer I ~====....,--,..,== ..... A = • ug VW "" mo. '67 CAJ\1ARO 350 RS, air, luxury featuft'.'s_ Like new "64 COUNTRY Sedan Wqon: root, ........ , like new, uto. !!166 Harbor, C.tir. 646.9.JXJ AT. OJ>Cn ~'\d \\'i~ \\'hl rims , t o11.·nr, vtnyl thru out, chance to o11."n for Air, ps/pb, r/h, & w/w. maUe tranarnlts\on, radio, ~ '69 TOYOTA CHICK IYERSON S49-303l E.~r. 66 or 67 RENT lop, $1300/bet ofr. 67>2787 rl $62:1. ** 673-3958 heater, power afHrtna, pow----------• 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Ai"NE\V 1971 low P ce. r-.1ust sec to ap-er brakei, (XUi479) $2050. '63 CLASSIC 4 DR..
C•rolla St1tlon Wagon VW COSTA fli1':SA PINTO preClate. INo phone e11lls J .___ So 2G26H bor AUTO/TRANS. VERY
eoJt Le.on..
IMPORTS
RAMBLER
~Vhltc w/black Interior, Like I 1!170 JIARBOR BLVD. NOW'S THE pleate.) Johnson & Son, 2626 LINCOLN o,,....,n & n, ar • r"· '69 VW BUG $4 DAY C.M. '40.!5630 CLEAN h \'"L"$i~~"' • vcowsrn-7 MES A B AND T E FOR 1=",,",,"'='·=c=.M"'.====l --19_69_L_IN_C_O_l_N __ ========llOOO ***
, CHICK IVERSON 60 pass. us Radto, h""" •TURl>J ) '~-4• MILE IM CORYETIE MUST SELL MUSTANG ~o'·-~·~ win ... Orli 1°"'1• $2395 00 '" Th,., ,,,·,. L;n ...... ln "-·pe, ----------1 •0:1u1 1vt, w pa n , YW Must sac! \\'iU take older ---------1 ._,_ '"" '-"" 1•-•~ <1' ~· • PUT A LfITLE QUICK CASH Loaded with extnu, lnclud· '69 M\alana Sport Cpl! Auto, ovtrsz ,...,,, ..,...,. .....-o•.n
f..iS-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ltadio & Hf'atcr car or finance. 546-8736 or KICKLJl~E", OUR '67 VETIE Ing leather interior-, Landau PIS, P/B, radio, lo ml'a, '65 RAMBLER 2·DR.
' 19"70 HARBOR BLVD, AV'M 281 4!H-Qll. .r Fastback • "427". 4-apeed, roof, AM/FM, air condition. Clean. Reuonable. 6'12-7899. BEST OFTER. 54().6837
COSTA MESA '69 VW t'111 bck, good cond, THEODORE THROUGH A AM/FM radio. New poly-Ina:, A!klng $3800, Tcrm11 '65 Muitang convt. Au to., V8. !:f .r.lust sell lmml?d. ROBINS FORD glu1 tire! .• Excellent con-OK. YPT830. Johnson & Good cond. Movlnr. froO or 'iJJLL MAXEY 18711 BEACH BL. S·-12-4435 '6.l V\V B~~:3~ ~ng, good
2060 =~~VD., DAILY PILOT dition. Dri$28s0asy. ~:26 llarbor, C.M. c, ~~~~=·~~·7~=2-<=E-993~i~L~E~PHANT==s"
IT IOIYIOITIAIA HUNTINGTON BEACH tires, ;S50. Xlnt rond. 642-0'.llO Ask for Mr. Grannis 54&-8640 oAN=Y~Day~~b"°'lho~B~EST="'•-ay~to ovemJMing your house?
'• Per 1-::::=::<<:ii:;:0:.;::--1 ==-'*~64':'1:'.'4~01:,_l-'*'....~ TI.P.ED of that old turnlture? WANT AD ntE SUN NEVER SETS on nin an ad! D o n 't "Cash" .. sell them ~
VAUANT
'65 Valiant 2 door, Peppy 6
econon1lcal JJttle car. Good
a>ndition tb.rous bout .
673-8103. 1881 BEACH BL~. Lar9e Selection '68 W.': 29,000 mi, nc\v paint u·s really not lhat h&rd Pilot Chwilled delll}' •. call today, 642-5678 Daily Pilot aiwillcd > Of VW Campen & rsdio. XJnt oond. ~Jay
. nt. Beach 147 SS 1 take older V\V in trade. New Cira 9800 New C1r1 91ott New C1r1 9to0New Ctn 9800N1w C1r1 9IOO N•w C1n 9800
"
"
I ml"· ol"'"" ""'·on""' Vans, Kombls, .. 646-1249, &l>--0350 =::...:='-----'-',;;.;,.."'-"'"'-=.;_ __ ....;.=--""::.;;.=:..:...---;.;;;,.;.;.;,;c.;;..=.;_--....:.==.::...=.:.---....:.=--='---_,;.;.;;; .I
. '69 CORONA Buses, New & Used '64 VIV, 1'8vln .. ssoo or b•I
rrardlop. Vinyl roof, 4 speet::, Immediate Dellviry ofr. Rear opening windows. Gd concl. 673-3634 immaculalc, Sky Blue. Sae-CHICK IVERSON 1.,,:~='"""'-""-~--tiflce. \\'Ill take trpde or 1969 VW Wt'stfalia Camper.
finance pvt. fl4.Y. Call-Sid, VW Auxla:as heattr, oil cooler,
fl lr. SID-3100 or 49-l-T:IOO aJt. M9-l0Jl Ext. 68 or 61 Radial, AM/F).f. Xlnt. Cond.
l XTS ' 3 ** 213/592-1651 ** 0 a.m. ..1 · 1970 HARBOR BLVD,
'71 COROLLA COST A MESA e '68 VW CONVRT e
1960 vw BUG $1095RIH. REBLT E~
R:id10, heAter, disc braki"S,
-f:telory a ir, JO\\", Jov.· miles!
Take older ca r. or 11mall
down. limier lacl. v.·arranty.
!J J\laury dl r. aft 10 11.m
M0-3100 or 4!\-1-7506. 037327.
131 TOYOTA CORONA 4 dr,
R/H. auto. Nl!w t1rl'.'s,
points & plugs. l owner. Pvl
Ply: !\lake Ofr. 968-1821
TfRED or that old furniture!
It's really not that ha.rd
10 replace. Just watch the
furniture & miscellafl('O"JS
columns In the Classified
1 ciion.
Red , v.1th mag wheelt, wide
ovlll tires nC\V engine guar-
anteed to~ 90 days, llTl.74
$799
CHICK IVERSON
YW
fi49-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 llARBO R BLVD.
COST<\ MESA
1968 VW Bug_ Radio, rear
seat speakers. Sl37S. prl. pt)".
&f.:...1687 after 6 pm.
THE f'astcst draw ln the
\\'est. .. a. Daily P 11 o t
Cla!sllied Ad. 64i..5678
VOLVO
uvuvu
THINl
'VOLVO' ..
"FRIEDLANDER"
1Jl'M a1Aci. (HWY, 8)
893-7566 • 537-68'M
NEW·USEO.SERV.
~
Imported· Autos 9600 Imported Cari 96001mported Auto•
YEAR END . . •
CLEARANCE
$995 '66 PORSCHE 912 $3595
Colo• lo •hit• IRCW 5611.
,q,7 DATSUN
door led1n. UON 20S.
'---------,---'67 RENAULT $795 '62 VW $695 4 Door S1d1n . Tll1 c11or ;,
.:.'"c.:9_· '-'-"-·---------1o>llit1. !VZT 1•21. ·~. ~~V:.oof, r11I ni'' $1 09 5 ~:,=~.",~'°'!~~'-'~",f",:°".D-'·~~~=-.. -,-, --$~_-1_4_9_5_
c.•r. XEW •tl. IYCT 119).
'69 OPEL $2395 '68 o'"'PE'°"L--so--'1 •• ""w"".-90-n -$,_1_0_,9-5
G.T. Cp1. Sllw1r m1itllic, • 1p••d. •ir c:ondilionl"9•
YSY ••S. IVHK 1581.
'69 TOYOTA $)795 '69 124 Sport Cpo. $2195
4 door t1d1n. I ow111r low • 1p1•d. N1w p1i11t. A
mil••t•· Autom1tic., fi ef.,;,_ b11utyl IXLW 2Jl l.
'69 VOLVO $ J 895 '67 SPRITE $895
1<12 Cp1. AulOllltlic frtn1. Cletn •t •pin. A •••I nfc1
fYPW 12 11. Ctr! lll tl SXJ.
,63 vw•.;...c..----$
795
·s9Po:-=R~sc""H~e ~1600~-=$-A_V_E
.1 Norm1! ,ilw•r m•l•lllc. Bug. t.000 ttconu cir. Cl11n tll1uowlt 0111 of • .~";Yo,E ;,';,:".;"c.------.::-::=-:::" I kind . I HOCJO' I.
'68 GT-6 Cpo. $1795 -.-66~T=R--4A----$--11~n,,. rtcin9 rid. low 1195 mil••CJ•· fXlM•l"I. Ro1d1t1r, l tl+J,11 r1ci119 ":;,:_~==-~--9•11n, fXR00061, '67 1600 ROADSTER $) 695 l',6:..::9:;::T-'R"'IU::..:Mc:.:PHc.:.... __ $ __ _
Ntw p•inl , Conw1,f, 1295 !XJ l.251. Sp!Hlrt . l 11r91nd'!'. #1'7J,
DON BURNS'
PRESTIGE
PORSCHE· AUDI LTD
13631 HARBOR Bl VO,. GARDEN G~OVE 636-2333
The Summit of
Sport Car Luxury
NEW 1971 COUGAR
2 Door Hardtop. Big 351 VB,
power steering, power front
disc brakes, AM raqio, tinted
gl.ass, complete, F70x 14 white
side wall tires, smog control,
etc. # IF91 H527620 +TX & LIC.
10-11.nson. son.
• LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR
2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540·5630
-----------
r DAILY,P)LOT MOfldlt, Dtc,mbot 28,. 1970
J OPIN DAILY 10-10, ~UN. 10-7
·oornm
Color TV
Model
11446
' • .. •
PllCll lfflCTIVI DIC. 2·1th, 29th, 30th, 31H MON., TUES., WED., THUR.
THE CELEBRITY
ENSEMBLE
COLOR TV
4 Days Only!
'
A Di•i•ion of S.I •• ..,.. Ce., wtt• 'ltete• J• tho Unltelll ltatff, Ce_., • ..,,. Rice, AltttreU•
You're Sole W hen You Sow-e At K m art
THE TRIMITTE
18'' TV
MNtl»IU
4 Days Only Sund iocluded. ComputerdesigneQ
high performance picture rube. New
Vista 21,500 volt chassis, with plug
in circuiuy module io sound system.
2 color demodulators, auto matic
chroma control and color purifier.
One set VHF fine tunic& stay set
.__-.na=S!Ml=.;;11-.'"'=";;;• _ _. column control.
Trim in price Ind ponability-bis
jo viewiq pleasure. Super power
grid 4-circuii VHf' rune r. reliab1e
solid swe UHF runer. Aucomaric
stabilizer cimtlts lock the piaure,
in place.
ROii
• SHARP PORTABLE TELEVISION ,._,._.....,,
r .. r lall 111 f1t lit r•
LUGGAGE-nPE19"*PORT. N
~
4 D•JJ Only
DiswMnl Prir~ COLOR TABLE PORTABLE TV Mode l AP·l94·W
40.ysOnly 18"* DIAG. TABlE MODEL COLOR'lV
Handiome wood.graiOC'd fio. 4 Dttys Only-
Di.scount Pri(t Euy to cury ..• easr on the eye, tbi1 lwld-
wnne 12'' (Di~ J.l eu.) lightweight com-6 700 plemcnts any room of the house. Nt'l'er
keeps you waiti11& cithu. Just cwn it on
lhe Shmp's nchni•e "Splic-SttnDd Smn"
4 D1111 Onl7-
Disc11111t Prill !~~:r~~rr:!:1::r:::.~~:iJ s219 cabinet. Picmre and 10Uftd att off co
a split tttond l!al't. Picture pcnttt ii
20,000 YOlts. W/frtt stand.
ilh, lu.gage·t)'pc: baodlc.block-
eu co wrap powtt coni. CJ:tend·
c:d range duo-cone speaker
gives exception.al por1able TV
souiid. Built·in VHf' and UHF
.anrennu. Save now at K nun!
'184 ... J •• ,..-~.,..,. ...
$12477 JnJtant Play -No waiting for $ 2 74 sound or vivid colorpiccutts. Pre-'
cision·Cmfu:d ColorChw i1. '"Su-
~' &ope' VHF/UHF TW>iaa.
Prtl"l'idc1 inst111t picture • , . iom.n1 10U1Mi.
~ i I
I ' '
Attractive in White With Natural Woodgrain Trim
~10X7-FT. STORAGE SHED
• Structural Steel Construction
• Stael i1 Weather•re1l1tant
• Louvered Pe ak For Ventilation
• ln1lde·Approximately 112xl0x72"
• Door opening is 53'' Wide
•Stores lawn 'n Garde n Equipme nt,
likes, Orlll1 and So Much Mo rel
Ust )'our K nu1rl C/J11rgt!
A Ol•hle11 ol S.S. llr11g1 Co.with Sto''' i11 the
U11iltd S10111, (1111111•, P111rto ltito, A1u1r1l lo
00
Disro11nl Pria 4 Days Only!
Cf;,,rtltll!
SANTA FE SPRINGS
.• U\11 Tt!t1ttt' lt"1
BEUFlOWER
IMll h MCrllS
I Ill flit Iii frtfW•
FUllERTON
PIKlltll 11 Y"'9 llla
ISlt ll PIKHlll •n.
OXNARD
W1•t1r1114 Chull IJlllf IJti Ch.,111111n
SIMI VALLEY
11 L lltlr1 hi*
10-ROLL PACKA OF SOFT
two-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE
4D•y10111>1 66C
Discou'11 Pri(tJ
Each roll h" 325 two-ply sheen.
4V.Zx41h". Whi1c, pinlc, yellow.
BUENA PARK BUENA PARK
u1ul1 11 v111rr Vii• l u c• ""·ti lttlnlltr
. , .. , l ite•!• hi. 5)01 l11t• '"'·
INDUSTRY LANCASTER
l1tl114f 1l V1!!1f IHIHlrl 1111 WO\ h1 J,
JU 1. llltlHll 1111. 1 llatU I 11 NlrlNI f"'f
RIALTO RIVERSIDE
,Hl•!H IHllllff I\ ,.,,,, lH1 lt~I Slfrtl
ISi f. f11Ut!l ll1I. II ll1<1f ltrtll
SO. BAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES
NJ W, Stltl'ltf1 II .. 11 V11aut SHll 111\t t• II l .. t11tl l ltt
fits! 111111'411 f111•11I 11HI ~. Wnlltl
JlllJ 4 , .. Du.-t ,id_ A_
BEVERAGE SET
4 D,,,1011/y
Dis""111 Pritt 5aa
41.pc. cl02t slass set. 8 <a. 5 oi., BY,
oz., 16 oz., 7 oz., 12 oi.; II Yi ot.
site'S·io Kt
20 •L 'Ll1terf .. • '"" • • • • •••• • 74c C Nrg1 it!
KMART
POTATO CHIPS OR
TORTILLA CHIPS
Discount Prict 4 D11J'I Only!
FrtSb and crisp. Get several pack-
ages and save! A real family treat.
Deliciou1·witb. dips. Big 14 oz. bag.
12 Oz. Plellden P"••t• • .... sic
PLASTIC TOT TOTER
40,,,sO•ly! 197
White poly plastic baby c.anicr
with print pmding i1 SNrdily con-
1tructed. Convenient 4 pc»itions.
St't'c.
COSTA MESA COVINA EAST LOS ANGELES
l11'4ir IHllflf• 11 W~UI Cltrn 11 C"klt ,..._ n tttl tr l tre, fl Ctrt.ln an. 12'1 ll1rMr llrC. 1111 ll Cltrn $11M L W•ttti1t llft.
MONTCLAIR NORTHRIDGE ORANGE
C111111 hi 11 S11 l1t1111flM frw,. Pl .. •fl' It C.nlt "1 '·11· r. latt t4ll Cutnl &1H11 1Hlt PlllMlt Al<tWI Ii I, mil~
SANTA ANA SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO
(l1tt11 St111t 1\ l rl1ttl
11"0 ''"•"
•• 111 •• ,., ... IH 'll'llff•H Mt. l!uHI $1, 1M U1111 ca.,.. lfitt
Ulll llulll Str11t
THOUSAND OAKS VENTURA WESTMINSTER
l.l•tl,ifl •••• 11n St•t' Wcttrll ..._ l tK• htl1mi 11 Id ..
114411Ucllltt.
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