HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI
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.CllUNTY. MlltiNE .FlltE CREWS SAV&D !!OBERT IRA~ HOME IN·. TRAIUCO.'CANYON '
On LI .. Oolr··c.nr...Reod> NHr'O'Ntlll P•rk, !ht ~l•me1 Wert Too C1-,f•lr Comferi '
·ora111aJie· Wind ·Watek . . . '
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I • ' •f ' • ' ' . ' ·.,·#.~· •. P'llo ..... ~~ .............. Ill
i'NJA_. tw, •" ... l*' nnP..n -~c.nr.nu ledlY· . ,,eoplt ......... If ... 11 Ill be Ill
end., . • '. • ~ -lht -11 -Jn·tbe ht""'1 al ibO llalA An .......... -ball .. u. al -'bland, ... 1111n ·a.a
&eta WU blaC'Uned betftM Jl"riday lftd
"today. .
Sin Diett County Is batdelt hit. Fout ,...., -... """'"'out"' -ftW the third -....,, ~·i';ll -1'1,•
:.::;,"." d41Z4f1C .Ill !!II!*~ tlJif
. 'l1lt )!tllbu. eu..., mt NeomlMlru
con-llllCfleckod In .I.ti. Anple3
County. . '.
Untold, , aiilU.r flru : -u p lhroulhool tilt cqunty; a llrt olflc:ial uld
an araonilt ii 1etUn1 them. ·
,Three ·-have ,been 1lurnod Ill death. .
Tho dnoded Slat. Ana "deYil winds" . ' 111re m1kln1 tt impoaslble to control the b&aest· fil'fl. Offlclalt liy there· Is no pr~ for cOniaJNnent; · · ·
'Mort than 50,000 ruideftll fied.the. San
Ditto ·area fire aftd thomindl .ol. «her• ~re ev:acu1lld. tmin caftyon bom11 ai
f1amea raced tlcll)f a Ji.mile !rel
nortinfeot al Loo Anrelu. . .
Sin Diop," Loo A.,.ia fllCI ,Vlnljlrl, '
9""'Uei ,,..e !fe<Jared dlsallar ..._.. by
"""~ lleJllll. AH S..-. Cillfomla
mllit.ry ,,. ... were -·111 -by
to rece.l~e fire rtfupea. . ·
"Ille Sia DielO araa 111,d bui'ied out lllO·,
'hamOI lft ~ ValJ<y, AIJ>iae, Jlll"'1,
Harblaoa CIJIYon, <:TM,"~ ~Joa. and
Ilea .WOllllV, Pqe IJ
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DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
' MONDA'\' ),FTERNoqN, ,SEPTEliitBER %1, l970 ..
·s .• rveying Los·s : .
'I • ' f " • • ' " . . . . . . ' . . "''j~
MRS. J AMI, IMHAN RE'f'.URNS. TO HE'R CHAT~WORTH1,H~I
. ~ • .. , llfere1the l'lr.1, It W•.• • .Flff·a.lreomi~°'!.'~ · ~.-..,~...,..~~~-'--'-'--'~-'-'--'--'-~~~~~ • ...
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Luna :1~ ~~i~ · ', · ·
By Raging Fires · ,. ' ln,C°'u~,,:~reti . ·
. .' By 'JlCfi llllMACK .
•• Of "" °""' ,,. ,,..,. . ' . ' . · Reporter ·~oinw Fire Vif il ' at Diamond ~a,.
DAILY PIWT Siii/i Wnl<f'Giorp<; radio IJld let..illon·re(iol:tl which called dtsutan.et..ewh<re -Ollly heightened the
Lddcl ii a rts«knt10/ Dimnond1 Bar.. it-the La Jf1bra .Jle.iP.t.I Rowland Hills teniion ~
a plamwd commuMtf' '"°'',..,,V .. of fire,.freQueatly.noti.ng 'tt w11.h ea de d &xDe1nae.m lite afternoon, the flrt ap-
·.Sol,on F.ighu
For Toad Suck
llqlns fii••i·~led 'by_Slnta A!".
winds, swept.over more Uw 4,000 1cru i
·, In or~· Count~ since Friday. .
The largeot . blue Jn . Treburo Canyon .
eut oC El TorO bl1ckeried 3,W acres and .-
w11,CQ11ta.ined_at.8 ~'clock WI morning. !
County tlremen e1pect complete control ,
by I o'cjoCI< ~t-. ., '
.M06COW..-(Ufr l)-Ruuia:s.:J..wia, 11,.
moonseooper mliaion wu cbeaper 111'
Afer that Amertca'1iliaaned Jaum'1•·"1)
Apollo apaceohtps, 'l·--n~t.aaJd
toc1a;:Biin0ilaiillienbac1i ,a•-r..C
the"i!Cld<rriy Ol'l&nce1 i.rcJtl!f·a•Pr>v
dp f~~~I·~~· wW .'r1IY 'on~-un.,;
manned· ·•pace e,p1or,Uon· rDore 'thab.l -~aions. u:sing 1nea; · ' ,
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the Fl&!UT&ott.·Br~a i erea in l Oraftot' tow~d. J?iamo~, ~r the Jarpst con· , Count11. T11U i.i hu occo1ut~1o/ tht fir ti centrat~ of homes in 1ta path. pea red to bave overtaker. oil wells, 11 a
and tht•tDOtching mut wditinO. Whatever it w1s citied U struck fear as huge black clftud blotted out the sunfNew
residents realized -tome (or the first many have installed sprinkler ~ on
time-that their.$30.000 toM0,000 homes their roofs to soak the cedar ahike
By GEOf\GE LEIDAL • .•re surr=ed '!f_ •II si,deol -~~ tl~r dry . .m.wi..--thoughtfully provided by the
• ., ,... DMl'r '*' ...,. IT111i • ~,..Plrrt .,IQ · 1.11111mond b 11•-'optlo · I " .1Ht'• hislaric *l'•r-ald walnut treea,• u µi:::r as an , n1 extra. ,
Blpmina 1bout t o'clock Sund.iy·lfter· Of the l ,IOO me. ol Di.unond Bir mrrr! At dusk a call for vo1unteen: goes out
bOOfl, 11,• r11tdenll of DWnDnd Bar than 6,000 acres are bruah, Tbt brush through the tr1ct's women's · ch.lb
~a--"L~~ c•--~ of whi'-, borders Brp Caayo'1 Rold 1 short lop telephone relay system. •-~--~ --.~~~ mid tilt Orqa ,_., "We 're ~ encin:led by the fir< IJld oranp IJld blact omolle flnt appeared ____ they need help at the interittlion of the
TOAD SUCK FEl\llV, Ark.
fUPIJ -Rep. WUbur D. Milla (D-
Ark. J .... Jd. Sunday the ftpiacenent
of the Old TaW luclr ....... with
ill Ill, YIOTI of illllory.IJld }.,.nd,
by a modem $1.J million brfclre fill·
ed him wftti "mh:ld emodonl" and "~ repel.". • .
'rho brtd(e, wlllch wu dedicated
' SGndiiy di will be Nady lo ..rr; a
11111 load al -~.
Another bll Ire, the Brea canyon 1f•••, blue, ....., tlllf!t IOO In Oranae Ctunty -·.-;r.,·1nlo 1""' Aftplal County 'A "c:oolin(' tlf". 'period wiD ,,.,
where It II repnrted out of control thl• welc:omod alq-tilt coeA GD ~
. mornlnJ. It .hid -over 3,0IO by 10 day 11' thO '~j.y :.,Ota tilCJr.
o'dock fn tlie Dllmand Bir an111 .,. • down to the * Joc:ally. Inland
Or-•QlllllJ 'Mo !"f". lorlunale In readinp llill 11111 "f Pl!!!i!ll I~
that. ,Oftly I ..... f8lld.,. l1U ~ ! tbattgh. _.
dettl.,.,i lllJI there lllvt -na -' · • ·over lhe '-m hllla toward JlhiUier ~ the lane ' ali<n>om IJld Pomona F..-ay and Grllld A""'"' Ill
1---ahaul -mila.away. enmrhoo!n;-ftoma .. _red-.i"""b<-lb<.noctll.'"Lcalle.ulJbe door ropcW\S,
From the, unUI 10 1~. 'todly, 4.000 "just over the nut rklgt" 11 ctuatera o( Mott thin 1 ~ed men p1clr. 1hovel1
--a -barR that likii llYe can tl 1--;'fime • • fm..--J~~IN,,,l,,,,,m~B . ~Y...:_.
Firemen made • their -lland tlonf El Tm>...,. -y .. Lat« lht wlnif lhlNd -. rrs nol ooer ·fl<l•mld .lllrtaj!V: acres -... brt,.m, lhe fire at I 1.m. homeowners gat.Mred on 1 hilltop ant and water in the1t c1r1 and not ID brave.
to Bru Cmyon Rold 1l tbe .....,,,-it. tbe il9f'09Chiac bolocaust. nc , Ir head for the meeting site. On 1rriv11,
porUon of die muter pl1nntd·wr1101Qulty · A · tine d .. f fnmen tend them home. 'Ibal blue not
just nor1h ti the Orange County line, rou eveloped 11 f I m f 'f linked to the fire on· the welt h1s1 been
.• firemen call it the Brei fire or the ::":"':a:,'tc~ the~~ ~1111 fan-. bulkkn.ed to oblivion. The men reb!m.
Nike -lire pooslbl becl-al Ille --y vy, ry -·-:-wiv.. by now have eearched the -five men lRjured when ~ overtook • Nervously, they looked over their for mementos ind i r rt p1' 1 c t 1 b I e'=-" 1
Loi Maeleo c.unt fire q1ne batlll lhoolden. to the eall commenting, 'TU valuables and either piled them lft lht
the bllll! there Su~y afternoon. ,,.: ~~,,be worrted II I see smoke over family car or ltacked them ne1r Uit door
are llOlpltaffred In Whittier Presbyter11n ~ 1 • for fast removal . Hotpltll and tbt truck w dettro.-1 . • some wen btck to t.bt1r homes TM wind bis switched ind 11 m.-com· u ,_, hoo111g llhruba IJld roof lops before Ing from lie WOii -IJld Ille aa1d 1mtll
Restdento anxiously watchlnc the once 1Wllchlng radio and televtaton dlal1 f<W al i>llnUac bruah ftlll-the air Hlllbinda
far away D-dmin& cloalr rilled on the tltl!lt word oo their M . l\eportl o1 (lee WIND, Pip 1j ·
I • I t -, ...
'"""1te trip -the Artamu .
River ibaul 40 m11oo -al Ultlt" """"·
"' Arbiou • Tbe ... ~bean the -ca:-II *'I~ :.,"'lla. . ·.r -'-J1 i1D11 If 1o...a .... 11111rrldp -Taod •-· fclre bu -"' .. tlon ill ~ 10 .. tblt Ille
Arkarwaa lllYlr loolt ad ..,. onr
wlllch the lrrldp -• -111 namtd Tatd Sack~m Dul.
'
· drWJnS tho Ore back towahf O'NtW and t(lc 1970 AiMrica'J Cap rncc iO
"Trabuco oaa JIUtll!lf lhem ill datlfS r.r ' ti•• '-*• in ""'°"'· 'A]1116!1
the, -Ume. · , Ll>clurbey di&ctllaU ii '!" l'<lgr
Tho. Brat fire retched Uie edaa ol,a 20 lodov.
gualtfti! plllt:,'But -.... abk lo • -half~ there. :::r. ..
Ult-hid rucbed tho plant, oU OO!llpaDy -"'
ofllclala uld tilt damap -bn• ·-• been '2 mllllaa. =..
Tbt Bru fire l1lo aurroundld a NiU ::...-::. =~ mluUe site. but CIUMd no ........... 1
ln u much u both mlllile ud :E :~ ( .. COIJl'll'Y, Pa .. II ' .._
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I 11.lJLY·PILOT -s
Nixon Sees
26 Hostages
In Rome
ROME (UPn -i'wenty~lx Americw
held u airplane hijack ~ta11e1 for three
weeb by Arab guerrillas arrived today 111
Rome en route home'. and were greeted
by President Nixon, who interrupted h1s
ofliciaJ visit to Italy to see them.
The 26 including Capt. C1rroll D.
Woods of Kansas City. pilot of the hi·
jacktd TWA plane, Uew here from
Ni~ia. Cyprus, aboard a special TWA
plane. Six others were flying home on a
plane chartered by CBS and six others
were still in Amman.
, As. they flew home , naUons involved in
the hijacking of three planes with a total
of 414 persons aboard began the process
of freeing Arab commandos and others
whose freedom was demanded by the
suerrillas as ransOfi'I. -
Britain announc.ed It probably would
([~ J,eila Khaleel, involved in an abortive
attempt to hijack an El Al Israeli plane.
Diplomatic sources in Tel Aviv said
Jsrael is likely to release two Algerian
1eeurity officers and 10 Lebanese
soldiers. West Germany and Switzerland
were discussing releasing the three com-
mandos held Jn each country.
Newsmen were not allowed to go out to
the plane when it landed in Rome but
some of the 21 men and five women came
out to talk to reporters and
photographers.
One said the plane was preparing for
takeoft for New York when paasenaera
and crew ~mbers leimed Ni.Ion was
arriving to 1tt them.
N"u:on, accompanied by Prtmier Emilio
Colombo, arrived abOard a U.S. military
helicopter and immediately went to the
plane to chat with pasaengen.
The presidential visit a p p a r e fl t I y
caught most per90ns at the Leonardo Da
Vinci airport by surprise. Few
passengers or airport personnel seemed
awue Nixon was at the airport.
A TWA spokesman said In Nicosia that
other hostages who arrived in Rome
earlier might be picked up the re for the
(light to'New York.
From POffe l
WORRY •..
other communities along a path 30 miles
long and 10 miles wide.
The fire began Saturday tn Cleveland
National Forest SO miles east of San
Diego. Spark,, from a fallen power line
&tarted if.
The names roared westward through
brusti-covered mountains and lush valleys
to the outskirts of San Diego. South of the
city. flames were 1pproaching Chula
Vista and N1tlontl City and the Mexican
border.town of Tecate.
During..the early morning hours today,
firemen made 1 stand at the San Diego
County town of Alpine, already skirted by
the 1dvanclng names.
Firdighten manl\ged to check the
western progress of the blaze only as
winds, wlldJy erratic during the day,
liUbslded.
A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said
the Santa Ana winds, which funnel
through mountain passes into the coastal
plains, were expected to resume with
more fervor today, hltting gust! of 4().50
miles per hour as they whip over
brushland dried by the long, hot summer.
Weary firemen batUed flames from the
air and the ground. They fa ced another
day of temperatures above 100 degrees.
"They were. then! with raw . red eyes
&nd almost on fire ," one man said of the
firemen, "They had not slept for hours
but they saved my property."
Federal and state teams were ordered
In to assess damage and pave the way for
re lief funds.
In Los Angeles, aii: new fires broke out
Sunday alone.
Only smaller firts were brought under
control. The biggest ones still blaze at the
open sides of the sprawling Los Angeles
Basin.
DAILY PILOT
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' DlolL.Y l"IL.OT ,...... i.y T-McC-
.Jordan Truce l • . '
Rebels Report
_New Fighting
'·
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Bf U•Jl<d Pttu lnt.rullooal
Tunltian Premier Bahi ~m flew
today from Cairo to Amm&n •to police the
qreefl)tnl ending the Jordanlan civil w1r
but .he ran into renewed guerrilla brold-
·cuts reporting new fightina In the north
and condemning the agreement as only
"Ink on paper."
The guerrilla broadcast over Damascus
and Baghdad rad ios ~nounced the agree-
ment as only 1 breathing spell for King
Hussein's army before the "massacre"
starls again. In the meantime, Israel
· reported inciden ts inv()Jving guerrillas
were at the lowest poWt since the 1967
war.
· The agreement was worked out at a
Cairo conference this week attended by
eight Arab heads of state and kings and
by King Hus..ein of Jordan and Vasser
Arafat, the guelTUla leader. They also
new back 10 Amman today but in
aeparate plyes. '
man where It announced over Amman
radio it would take up truce PGSl1'0CB ind
called for an end to all fighlifll.
The Damascus-based guerrilla r)dfo
sa.Jd army troops shelled lhe ~n
town of Ajloun during the night and said
"the action raises the question whether
th e plotters who engineered the massacre
want to push things."
The Damascus·based station said the
guerrillas will never agree to "giving up
their 4emands for freedom of movemt.nt
and stayi ng amidst its people." The key
point in the agreement was tbe
withd rawal of guerrillas and army men
from Amnian -something the guerrillas
have always rejected.
With the end of the 11-day war cam·e
the release of 38 American hostages, the
last of 414 persons taken by the guerrillas
in a series of airline hijackings three
weeks ago.
Fl RE FIGHTERS DOUSE MOTOR HOME BLAZE ALONGSIDE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
Fi1mllv'1 Trlel Run in Brend New Vthlclt Turns Into Bl1zlng Nlghtm1re
Amman il!'el! wa'-reported qui et and a
rriassive international relief ()peration
began. Relief supplies went in from the
lsr.aeli-occupied wesl bank of the Jordan
and hospitals in five Arab communities
there went on the alerl to receive civil
Twenly·six of the released hostages
were flown to Nicosia. Cyprus, were they
spent the night. while another six went ()n
to Rome. The other six still were in Am·
man, but were expected to be flown out
today.
From.Pagel
WIND .-.. Motor Home Ride Erupts war victims. ,
The United States sent in two American
military hospitals on a 28 plane airlift
from West Germany and Brita in in-
cluding 96 beds. 20 doctors, 15 male
nurses, two dentists and one veterinarian.
They also took with them a .water
purification system.
Those on Cyprus were flying lo Rome
lo pick up the other six and then the 32
were returning to the United Statea liter
today.
climb ()Oto roofs and start wetting lhtm
a1ain.
Brea Canyon; the community•,
IOUthward link to Orana:e County ii cloa·
ed. Flames roll on the hills above
neighboring Rowland · Heights. Another
ahift ()( the wind about midnight brings
()ptimism and many retire leaving win-
dows open to alert them to the smells
from the orange-rimmed horizon.
Into $l 7,000 Nightmare
Fottr U.S. Air Force CIJO lranspcrt
planes left lncirlik Airbase in southern
Turkey today with 40 Ions of food and
medicine for the war victi ms reported to
lotal in the tens of thousands. Interna·
tional Red Cross planes also poured in
relief supplies.
Mitchell Meltier of Orlando, Fla., a
student who was one of the hostages. said
"~·e were treated as humanely :as possi·
ble." Others said they ran short of water
toward the end of their captivity and that
fighting ~·ent on around them duri~g the
war.
In late evening the flam es had moved
southward toward the canyon.
Flremen declare they will make their
!!land at Brea Canyon Road and from
there to lhe 4,600 acres ()f the partially
developed one to five·acre estates is just
a short leap. Several times during the
night flams have leaped fire breaks as
\11ide as six blades -the measure of a
tractor blade width.
1,000 ACRES BURN
All it would Lake, firemen say, ls an in.
creased west wind but a.s the night gees
on the wind calms, ()nJy another 1.000
Beres burn. Santa Ana winds from the
ea.st pick up again in mid morlting and
firemen Bre cauli()usly optimistic they
will force lhe fire back over an already
burned area.
Most people prepared to go to work to-
day. All but Lhose Wh() fuust use Brea
Canyon could leave. Some stayed home
"just in case."
Construction ()( a svlimming pool
behind a hilltop house bordered by dense .. ~
brushland ()ptimistically began today and
Diamond Bar Development Corp. con-
tinued its multimillion d o 11 a r im-
provement program in the 4,600 acres of
tree-studded estates with construction of
a sewer line less than a mile from the
fire. Residents quipped they wasted a k>t
of water but shrug ()ff the waste by
saying at least the roof is clean.
As Jong as Santa Ana winds continue
from the east. Diamond Bar is safe. But
firemen are ·concerned the blaze will be
pushed westward towards populated
areas bordering Whittier. •
Husband Gels Up,
~
Arrests Attacker
Knocked to 1he groUiid as he strolled
with his vlife Saturday night, a Laguna
Beac h man made a citizen"s arrest of his
assailant who was booked by police ()n
euspicion ()f assault and battery.
Donald P. Montoya of 1105 Miramar St.
told police he and his wife were walking -
Jn the 100 block of North Coast Highway
~·hen a man he had never see!) before ap-
proached .lhem, m~de an insulting
remark and slruck him On the chest,
knocking him ()f! his f~t.
89 l\1iners Doomed
f\1 UF!LffiA, Zambia (UPI ) -Zambia
President Kennedy Kaunda -said Sunday
!here was no hope of rescuing 89 miners
trapped in a copper mtne here since Fri-
day. Kaunda , on a televisiOn and radio
·broadcast. ordered seven days of national
mourning for what , he called "Ill un·
forgettable naUbnaJ tragedy."
lt started as a quiet Sunday afternoon
ride in the big. luxury motor home.
It ended as a $17,000 nightmare.
Traffic was blocked for almost an hour
on the S()Uthbound side of the San Diego
Freeway, just north of Crown Valley
Parkway, late Sunday afternoon w_hile
volunteers and members ol the volunteer
San Juan Capistrano Fire Department
ba ttled a blazing motor hcme fire.
As blark smoke and balloons of orange
flame blew across all four southbound ·
lanes of the freeway, Sunday drivers
slowed or 1topped to gawk.
Pilot Of the doomed machine was Neil
D. Minter, 62, of 1420 W. Memory La.ne,
Santa Ana, a member of a pioneer
Orange County family.
P.iinter this morning, bitter over the
total loss of the motor home he: never had
a chance to use, explained thal he had
taken delivery of the unit in Long Beach
late Friday.
•Hedrove it to his Santa Ana home ,
parked it and than drove tt Sunday to his
daughter·s home in Mission Viejo.
His daugh ter. Nancy, and her husband,
Jerry Arnold, ~' along with the couple '•
daughter, Kathy, 5, were riding In the
motor home when it caught fire only
miles down the freeway from their home.
P.1rs, Minter first discovered I.he fire,
which apparently started ln 1n electrical
junction box in the power generator com·
partment at the rear of the motor home.
"'Hester sald itwa a sure hot back.
there,'' Minter explained. ''And it 1ot hot.
ter.
From POffe 1
COUNTY ...
control facilities are underground .
'Refugees from the Trabuco fire con·
gregat~d .at Cook"s Ccrner Sunday night
ahd nervloosly 11waited news· from 'the
fire zone. During the height of the f;ire, El
Toro Road was c.l()sed.
The home which went up In f I a m e s
was in Live , Oak Canyon. Firemen
reported that ()ne farm building also
burned in the same area.
A half doze n smaller blazes broke out
In scattered part! of the county Friday,
Saaturday and Sunday but all were con·
trolled in a few hours.
The largest swept over 500 acres In ijle:
El Toro ·area. It broke out Friday night
al)d was controlled Satw:day.
The Trabuco fire threatened homes: In
si;veral canyons, but firefighters were
able to save all but the ()ne in Uve Oak
Canyon.
.At one time, the names: surroonded the
small Trabuco Oaks communitf and
bllmed Up to the fringes of O'Neil Park.
The big blau ata rted at the northern end
of 'l'rabuco Oak!! and burned to the east,
narrowly missing the St. Michael's
Seminary and the Ramakrishna monas-
tary.
Dozens of fam ilies camping in O'Neill
Park were safely removed as the flames
approached the recreational area.
State Fires at a Glance
n
Here ls • brief roundup ol the m1jor fires burnin,, across Soulhetn Call·
lornla countryside today. ,
.BREA CANYON -~be Fullerton fire swept back toward the Orange
County border 1t Diamond Bar south of the Pomona Freeway, 3,500 acres
destroyed.
SOUTH-SAN DIEGO COUNTY-.;;.. The worst~tn history. 180,000 aaoes con-
sumed. th_r;ee. towns burned out, San Diego suburbs threatened.
NORTH SAN DIEGO COUNTY -Two fires burlng oot of conl.Toj, one
wiped out l,SOO acres near Escondido, a smalltr bl!!'swept through the Pali
Indian Reservation. . ·
TRABUCO CANYON -The worst wholly JJithiri Or1np: County but ~
ported contained at 5 a.m., 3~~cres blackened, only one home Jost
MALIBU -Nearly 200 structures and 30,000 acres of brush destroyed,
heavily populated areas of Topanga C.nyon threatened. •
NEWHALL -40,000 acres blacke~. motl! thin JOO structures burned.
burning out of control toward Venturi County. .
Sll\tt -Twenty homes destroyed, hundrtds thre1t.ened as fllrnt1 swept
over 35.000 11cre11 toward Happy ~mp Canyon tllt OI Moorpark.
BAKERSFIELD -'two new fires, northe1st 1nd southeut of the city
burn.td out 1 tolal of 40,000 a.c:res:sunday, both ntar c antainm"1t.
-7
"Me and Jerry used up ()ne fire ex-
tinguisher we had on board trying to· put
it ()Ut, but it didn't have much effect," he
explained. -
Minter stopped the ca mper bus
alongside the freewa y and his famil y got
out. A passerby called the volunteer fire
department.
Korea Fight Kills 4
SEOUL (AP) -Two men were killed
on each side today as·South Korean forces
~xc.banged fire with North Korean agents
on Kadukdo Island . SC1uth of the
demilitarized zone. Scuth Kore a ' s
Counter-Esp'ionage Command said.
I .
WITH
Arafat, leader ()f the Al Falah
organization, took ()Ver command ()f all
guerrilla ()peralions during the civil war
but toda y guerrilla radi()S based I n
Damascus and Baghdad were scornful of
the Cairo agreement and said they re-
jected some parts qf the 14·point plan.
La.dgham is head of a watchdog com·
mittee that is to see that terms of the
agreement are carried out. A separa te
cease-fire committee made up of Arab
representatives also was active in Am·
Alfred A. Kiburis of Paris, 45; the flight
engineer of the: Trans World Airlines
plane that was one of those hijacked, Pid
"the shelling by the Jordainlan army was
murderous. Men, women and ·children
~·ere slaughtered in big numbers."'
In the shattered capital of Amman, the
airlift of food and the cleaning up of the
homes and apartments shattered by the
fighting began.
Jordan's new civilia n government,
named by Hussein Saturday, worked .to
provide food and wa ter and to restore
public services. Hospitals were jammed,
with many wounded lying on blankeb on
the floors and in hallways.
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VOi:. 63, NO. 232, 3 SECTfONS, '40 PAGES • ·
ra
'No End Se~ ' .
. . ......
UCO
*"* :
Fires Continue
• Worst Rampage
By I. PETER KRIEG
Of t1M Dally ,Ii.I 1t1ft
'Fire everywhere , and spreading to
everywhere else, conti nued its rampage
across Southern California today.
People wondered Jf there Is to be an
.end.
They are the worst fires in the history
EGYPT'S NASSER
DEAD AT 52
CAffiO -Egyptian Pr!!ident Gamel
Abdel Nasser is dead at lhe age of 52, it
was reported today.
· The bulletin from Cairo Radio gave no
ca use of death.
26. Hostages
Now in Rome;
Coming Honie
ROME (UPll -·l'wenty-si1 Americans
held as airplane hijack hostages for three
weeks by Arab· guerrillas arrived today in
Rotne en route home and were greeted
by President Nixon, who interrupted his
official visit to Italy to see them.
The 26 · including Capt. Carroll D.
Woods of Kansas City, pilot of the hi·
jacked TWA plane, new here from
Nicosia, Cyprus, aboard a special TWA
plane. Six others were flying home on a
plane chai-tered by CBS and six others
were stiU in Amman.
As they new home, nations involved in
the hijacking of three planes with a total
of 414 persons aboard began the process
of freeing Arab commandos and other•
whose freedom waa demanded by the
guerrillas as ransom ..
Britain annoonced it probably would
free Leila Khaled, involved in an abortive
attempt to hijack an ~I Al Israel.i plan~.
Diplomatic sources m Tel Aviv s~1d
Israel Is likely to release two Algerian
security officers and 10 ~banese
soldiers. West Germany and Switzerland
were discussing releasing the three com·
mandos held in each country.
Newsmen were not allowed to go out to
the plane when it landed in Rome but
some of the 21 men and five women came
out to talk lo reporters a n d
photographers.
One said the plane was preparing for
takeoff for New York when passengers
lnd crew members learned Nixon was
arriving to see them.
Federal Agents
Arrest Ten
In N arco Raid
federal narcotics agents were lteeplng
mum today about a weekend narcotics
raid In which seven H.untington Beach
persons were arrested a~ 100 pounds of
hashish worth $80,000 confiscated.
The o~ration, which was head·
Quartered 'In Hawaii, was cracked by an
undercover policeman from the Honolulu
Police Departm ent who had worked the
case for 10 months and was sent to Hun·
tington Beach Friday to make the pickup.
Federal Bureau of Narcotics agents
were alerted when th• officer got to
California. About $30,000 in cash was con~
fiscated when agents made the arrests.
Honolulu police said 13 persons were
tsken into custody in the islands and
more arrests are expected In the Los
Angeles area an.d other c.lties. __
Sgt. Jack Reinholtz. chlel of the Hun-
tington Beach Police 'Departmenfs
narcotics bureau. said his men were ~
informed about th e raid.
1 "They didn't tell use thing .abot1l It "
said the: narcotics sergeant. "For all they
know, we might have been right on \heir
tails., Comm on coortesy should ha ve told
them to let us know whit they wr.re
doing ." .
Bureau of narcotics agent.I tn Los
Angeles dtclJned to release details about
the case~·untll It was placed into the
hands of tht U.S. Attorneyia office.
~ • . •
of the state. An area more than half the
size of Rhode Island, more than 400.000
acres was blackened between Friday and
today.
San Diego County is hardest hit. Three
raging fires art: burning out of control for
the third day today, consuming 170,000
acres and destroying 200 homes by this
morning.
The MalibU Canyon and Newhall fires
continued unchecked i n Los Angeles
County.
Untold smaller fires sprun& up
throoghout the county: a fire official aaJd
an arsonist is setting them.
Three persons have been burned to
death.
The dreaded Santa Ana "devil wi nds"
are making n impossible to C<1ntrol the
biggest fires. Officials say there is no
prospect for containment.
M,ore than 50,000 residents Oed the San
Diego area fire and thousands of others
were evacuated from canyon homes as
flames raced along a $-mile fron t
northwest of Los Angeles.
San Diego, Lo!! Angeles and Ventura
Counties were declared disaster areas by
Governor Reagan. All Soothern California
military bases were ordered to stand l:iy
to receive fire refugees.
The Saa Diego are1 fire had burned put
200 homes in Pine Valley, Alpine, JamuJ,
}!arbison Canyon, Crest, El Cajon and
other communities alon1 a path 30 miles Jona: and 10 milet whit.
The fire began Saturday in Cleveland
National Forest 50 miles east of San
Diego. Sparks from a fallen power line
-1tarted it. .
The flames roared westward through
brush-covered mountains and lush valleys
to the outskirts of San Diego. South of the
city, flames were approaching Chula
Vista and National City and the Me1ican
border town of Tecate.
During the early morning houn today,
firemen made a stand at the' San Diego
County town of Alpine, already skirted by
the advancing flames.
Firefighters managed to check the
western progress of the blaze only as
winds, wJldly erratic durina: the day.
subsided.
A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said
the Santa Ana winds. which funnel
through mounta in passes into the coastal
plains, were expected to resume with
more fervor today, hitting gusts of 41}.50
miles per hour as they whip over
bru!hland dried by the long , bot summer.
Airport Dispute
To Be Debated
Again Tonight
Tbe Meadowlart Airport controvusy
will be argued apln lonlghl.
The council-appointed commltlef:, set
up to study conditions al the Uny airport
following homeowners' proteats againSt
new runway paving and the inltallation of
night lights. will meet al 7:30 o'clock in
the administrative annex.
Robert Dingwall, president of the
HOME Council and head of the airport
committee, said members of t h e
homeowners group, Residents Against
Airport Ha:r.ards, had been invited.
Dingwall said the committee also will
meet Friday tvenlng in an attempt to
reach 1 aet of recommendations to
present lo the ne1t city council meeUna
Oct: 5.
"We hope to reach an agreement on
limited houri for night flying," he er·
plained. "We also want to talk about a
blast fence to trap prop wash." ']:.
Homeowners have protested that plv-
ing of 300 feet at the H@U Avenue end of
the nmw1y bu cauaed noise" and dust
problems when planes use it for~takeoffs.
Al the last council-meeting the nfJ!t
lights Wen <ll'dered turned off and ainct
then the. airport operator. John Turner,
has baMed night flying •t Mtadowl1rt.
State aviation conaultants have in·
spected the airport chana;es and the •
Federal A:vtaUon Authority may also be
asked to atudy the Mea4owtvk flight
(Onditlons.
"The FAA people will 11tudy the ap-
i>roach J)IUerna and survey the entire
field,'' Dingwall said. "t have lht ap-
plication for the FAA allJCbo and wW 1lv1
It to Turner to fill In today."
-·
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MONDAY, SEl'l'EMIEA 21, lt70
--' -• • •• . . ·aze~ ~:on · -~a1·ne. --
-·· . ........_.-.... _...._ .. .,._ ·-------.... -'• ·-~ _ ....
.... --·--... ____ .. --..
t --· -.. --·· •
I "-•"' ~···· • •
-... _ ----· --· .-....... --. -
DAILY· ,ILOT , .... •r ll:klllN KMlllW
COUNTY, MARINE FIRE CR!WS··~VED· ROIERT··BRAGG ·HOME IN TRABUCO ·CANYON
On Live O.k Cllflyon•Road_ Near o;Nolll Pe.rll, tho .Fl•""!•· Were Too Cleoe for· Comfort . . . . '
State -Eires fii :a·,Glance. . ' I . . . > : . • 1 . . I ' : ~. A . ~··r t{lt-11·~~ '\' ':.: , .. ')'"'~··
Her• i1·1 liriel roonduPiol lha m~•f!tei".llUnl!fl . .<n.."*!Uierwr.caH.
larnia eounlr)'alilo tollay. • 1 . • . . . . . : '
BllZA" CANYON -Tiie Fflllertan ,lire· nip! lloi:t-i...1nn11e· •llrillle '
Caanty"llord<r at llamOlld Bar aoulll ·al •tllo r-..:-.. ay~ 1,aOll ..... ,. '
dfitroyed. ' ' . ' ,' . . . l
. SOIJTRSAN DIEGO CqvN!Y-_Tbe ..,...In hltlory, 180,llOO ,.,,.., ~
aumed, tlree towna burned out, San Diep auburbi:-thrutened .. · . :
NOll11I SAN DIEGO ~NTY -Two fllU -· ·®t.ci( conln!I .. one '
wiped out 1,500 acrei near Eicond.ido, a amaJJer blue swept throui:h the Pali
Indian ReservaUon.
TRABUCO CANYON -!The worst whoUy 'with.in C>raq:e County·bUt re-·
Poried contained at 6 a.m .• 3;200 acru blactened,.ooJy .one home. lost. ·
MALIBU -Nearly 200 structures and 3D,OOO 1cre1 of bl'U!h destroyed,
·heavily-populated areas of Topanga Canyon threatened .
NBWllALL -40,000 aci:ea blackened, more tllan' 100 1trueturu burned,
buminl out of control toward Ventura COunty.
llMl -TwslY homes destroyed, \IUlldredl ~~ u -f1amn awepl ·
over 3$,000 aa.. toward Happy Camp Canyoa,Wt.o( .M~.·
llil!:R8FIELD -Two new !~•., nqdl!<ji\_ "'4 iou!J!wt" ol the dtY
burned out a total ol «1:000 am. Sunday;· both nelr c111WnintJ!t; . ' .
' .
Dry Desert Heat -Dr~v~s
• ' • • ' T
75,000 to Coast Beaches
'l'hooWldl ..,.ht i-.tuge lrom the dry.
desert beat that bung over Orange Coun·
ty Sunday' on the sandJ of Huntington
Beach, mUJna it a hectic day for au.le
and dty lileguardJ.
About 75,000 persons were drawn to the:
beaches and the cool of the ocean, But a
combination of warm, clear water, IWi
and ripllda l!llde cooditlonJ -~·
Ll!eguarda ,_,,.., more ~ 2SO
penons. ,
-City Ufepards made two mass mcues In which " than 3D swimmerl were
Solon Figh"8
For Toad Suck
TOAD SUCK FERRY. Ark.
(UPI) -Rep. Wilbur D.• Mills (D-
Ark1), ·said Sunday the replacement
of the Old Toad Suck Ferry,1wlth
ita ISO ,yurs of hiatory and letend,
by a modern $1.3 million bridge fill·
ed him with "mixed emotions" and
"nostalgic rea;ret." ~
Tht bridge, which was dedicated
Sunday and will be ready to ?fl')' a
full load of tr1fllc by mid-Oc1bber.
replaces a aideWheel blrae 1 th1t
takes five can at a time on a lflvt-
minu_fL trip~ acr~ the ArUnu.1
River about.411 miles nortbt ol IJtUa
lloct. . '
The new bridge beara the name
of Arkansas Htghw1y llO Bridp.
Speakin& at"lhe dedication, Milla
called ·tor state leglslatioll U
necessary to make sure the bridge
b l\flicfally nllmed T~ SU<k
Bridge. Mills h11s 1pon10red leat1h1·
lion in Cofwren to att .. that tht
Arka-River lodt ..,, -°"" which the brlcfp _.;, oflldallT
named TOid lladt Lochltd Dem.
--. •
' plucted•from the ocean by· boat crtWI·
and taken to aa.Iety each time. • t • •
A tolal..t 411,0lt·peopl• flocked ·to the
city beach and an,ther 35,000 went to the
lfunllqton,Sta_ta P.ark and Bolla Chica beacb,<a. ' ' ' • . The crowdJ foUnd liltje. refief ·from· the
heat ori· tbe beach .jtadf. where ,the air,
~peratilre •WU.If degrflfli. But•~~~
wu cie•,.·and a. wann,65 degrees. 1 · .,. , ' . "The ot"N.n wn·IO much .nKre inviting.
lllao it _.usoally 11."' ·City Lifeguard
Sergeant BiU · Richardloft 'commented
~iO(. "People ,dld1fl Juat lie-on
"'1'Fle" sand -many more than U1Ual went
ror a 11wim."
But the ocean was alto dana:erous. A
strong 11ide .curr'!!t, tjptldea, and 'surf ,
from two to ffve feet, with occuional seta
reachlnr· eight fett, apt the lileguarda
busy.
"We made 217 r{SCUts Sunday ,on the
city belch,!'' Richardeon aaid. "Mlny 1
time a pard would IO out· and have two
or tlu:ee people. \llll&lnl '"' to, hia buoy • With the olllOr" llt""" In thi -1f!ua·
lion. 'l'hlr. ,-wllen lha boOt "°"" alone to· pick them up!'"' -. · · · · · J. · '
· Tbe H.mildsioO l!Oiqi'jiol~ ~1~ crew. al>o bflped by. spolllO( ·owtmmen· in diltnll.. . r . ! . .
s'tate ~· :~p.,.11or Jerri
McGraw ~-J!i,\ 1111 .mcue• wm "'-inade-'lt ·iitifl'lll'ille .llolo ~~ -11nn1J..,..,._'t'liii .... Balu'CllJ<L" I
'.'We .-• _qu1t4 ""'r f« this, tinlo of·
fear,,''•bl lifd. ·· . ~ • ' I : • ~ '
•
Area Fir.enien
,. --· . • r-': • on· Eme''Silr~~ ·
~· ~'·; '""'..;. ,,_ ,.. .. l.ast .Fn~ay:
' . , -. B<lwNn llll .,,d'.31 , H111tlqlon l!Uch
And JWe.stminster ,firemeri. have been on
the front ·lines since: early . FrkfaY -af. ternclon tll auist in control of fires btJrn.. inl In .Orang~, San Diego and Loa Angelea
Counties. 1
·The deployment . haa eonsl!ted ol four
englnea; as weU as a state-owned enatne
~ in HunUna;ton Beach °"1 was tent.
to the Malibu fire with a four-man <..TeW.
·A taak force of Huntington , Beach and Westmina~r unitl Uf)der .. the direction of.
Battalion Otief Ronald Beard went to San
Diep Sunday mornina;, while .anofPu
crew under the direction Of Battalion Qti~ Jim· Wat~rs Was tent t.o ~ "l'fa.
buco Can)'on fire Sunday. . ·
"AddttlotW crtwi ·were sent to Malibu
aod Sa• D1e10 !hit mornln(.'~ relieve the
crews that.have been there, nremen·uid.
Fire Chief ·~y PicfJ'd sajd deployment
of hia: men ·to f1tes in other areas does not
cause hil department to be undtrstaffed.
but . cautioned residenta to be utremely
careful while the ·fire danger still elista.
Huntington ll.ace
Delayed; Safety
Factors Studied
Nader'• Ral~ers must· have WiUra~
the ·Huntington Bea<h JayC:e<l ·-
the group'~ Or~ge Crate Derby bas. ~n ..,tjioned. a. ~eek l\e<•use of ~ety defl-
ciencia m·IOqlie of the.cars. .
Jaycee ,RObert W.· Harriaon said· 11 ol
45 1 can. · lnrpected . before 1SUnd1y1a
scheduled 1'ace ·had. to be rejected , for
lack of Utety fealuies. • · · •
The Orange Crate Derby will therefore
be run Oct. 3 to allow younpters to make
the necesury modHicationa to tbeir
graYitY·JIOWeted ricers.
Tlme-trllll be1in at I 11.m. with
eliminaUons uhder way at 1 p.m. on
Sliter Avenue between Gothard and
Go)den 'We11t11treets. · °"" winnera in each three' categoriea
tec:tlve ~an~ upenaeopakt ''trip to· ·the
.. ~ -~ scheduled ·Iller ' ~ ~~r,. : . ,. -. l ..
' -
County Fii;e
'
Loss To.tals
4,000 Acres
By JACK "BllOBACK
Of ~ Dellr Pli.t 1'8ff · flaJinf nres · propelled · by Sanla ·Ana
winds ·swept over more than 4,000. acru
in Orange County since Friday.
The largeat blaze in Trabuco Canyon
east of El Toro blackened 3.2&1 aeres and
was-contained· at 6' o'clock th1.!I; mornlq.
County firemen erpect complete ®Dtrol
by I o'clock tonighl ,
Another. blc fire , the • .-U CMJ011
MORI FIRE COVIRAOI
ON PAGE '3 TODAY .
blue, burned· over_, in Or1J1le'Count1'r
before sweeping into Los Angelta County
where it ia reported out of control this
morning. II bad bqrpe<I over 3,000 by to
o ·clock in the Diamond Bar area.
Orange· County· his· been fortunate 1n
that . only one residence bu · been
~:i°~~ and ~ere have bttn no ae~
Firemen made their 1tend along El
Toro Road Sunday. Later the wind shifted
driving the lire back toward O'Neill and
Trabllco Oaka .JIUttlni theJll In dancer far
tlM< oecond.tlme. .
The Blea fire rucbed the edges of a
1uollne plant. But firemen were able· to
halt it !her>. '
u ii bad -u. .. ~ .u--...pany oflic\als· llai4f lha damqa WOllld bave
been 12 mmlon. , .' ·
The Brea fire 11ao IUlTOUDded a Nib
.......,.l<>alr•miaalle lite; hut cauaed no
...... in .. mudl u both -and control. facfUIHJO .are under.,.,.,nd.
Refugees from the TJ:abuco fire con-
.. gated at Coot's Corner Sund'Y nJihl
and nervloualy awalted newa . from the
f~e .,ne, Durinl the beilht of the ~.·El
Toro Road was closed.
The· hOme which ~nt up lo f I a m.e·1
WU in Llv• Oak Canyon. Firemen
reported that· one fll1JTl bulldlO( allo
burned in the aame area.
A half dozen amaller blazes broke. out
ln scattered parts of the eowfty lriday,
Saaturday and Sunday hut all "'1t -
trOlled in a few hours. .
Tbe largeat swept ov!r 500 acr>a In Ille
El :r ... arta. ft broke out Friday nllht
and was controlled Satunt.y. ·
TM: Trabuco fire threatened .homes 1n
aevetal canyons. but firefipten were
able to aJve all but' the one in Live Oak
Canyon.
·At one lime , the flames surrounded the :
small Ttabueo Oab community and
burned up to the fringel of O'NeUf P1tll. •
The big blaze started at the northern .m::l.1
of Tribuco Oaks' and burned to the east,'
narrowly . mlsaing the st. Michael'•
Seminary and the ·Ramaltrlsluia' monU.
tary.
Dozens of ramlliea camping tn10'Nelll ·
Park were aately iemoved u the names
ipprOached the recreational area.
89 Miners Doomed .
MUFILIRA, Zambia (UPI) -Zambia
Prea!dent X-.ly Kaunda aald Sunday
there wu no hope•ol reecuing 89 mkleni
trapped ln a copper. mine·htre lince Fri•
day. Kaund1, on 1 television Ind radio
broadcut, .ordered seven daya of n1tional
mourning for whit he called .. In UD·
forgettable nal!Mal trqedy."
Wudler
A "toollnf afll' per~ 1'ru ~
... 1comed •\onl the coail ... il'uft.
day u .u. mercmy aets ~
d.,.. to t11e 1111 locally, Inland
readtnp wW llW be pushlni 100,
thouch·
' INlllDB TODAY
lt'1 not. 017f!'r wet. and a(rnlf11
the 1970 America'• Cup "°'' &I the lonotsi i" 11.iltory. -Alwwm
Lociulb<U dilcau<1 II '01' f'aQf
20 todau.
t
•
,
lt DAllV PILOT H
Seal Bea~h -..
. Hearing Set .
~ fo1~Patace
~. itct~ · ri:vocaUon bearing for the
~i ·~h -MarlM Pal"ce tl.atta 11ain
~•Y night with 4~ ·' •,cal residentt
1~pdi"J ·by _under sub~~ 1.
tDertos( attorney Russell W. Bledsoe
~'endeavor to prove lhat the mi6c0~
d;ld'dtlraes lt,.veled 1gairut William L. ~' operator ti the controversial dtiftoe' hall. were polillcally moUvated . Ke
b!fpea to""lnd l)p his case ln two weeks.
:'ilobert!IOn, 71 , has been charged· ~th
Iii supervision of Saturday night dances
tci:such an extent that its patrons have
aqecedly Indulged in narcotics traffic an~
19 play. · ,
jlat.ed to appear 11 the first fffenst
"1itnesa durin& the 7 p:m. htarln& at Sul
Belch City Hall is Conner City Manager
Lee Risner, whom Robert.son has named
as one « the persona lo apply political
pms111·e apinst the' dance lull. HI Ho Ontlgos Durl41 Friday afternoon's ltllton,
Robertson testified that he had in his
possesaion a tape recording o! an !!!';:_
dercover officer selling liquor-to a rninor.
'l'hlJl\ln, idenU!ied aa Reserve Off\cer
Ant.bony Piuza, had • t.esttfltd earUer .
about teenage couple! allegedly fondling
each other in the boolhs and popping pills
into their mouths near the drinking foun·
ta in.
Leading, the clteers for Loa Amlgoo. High School football squad this
Jalkare (top l'Olf, from !ell) Kathy Uno, Sue Nold and Jan Berry and
(bottom. from left) Gail Shephard, 'Keren Bcyut and-Macy-Smith.
School Is In Garden Grove Unilled School District, but I• located In
Fountain Valley. ·
Under pointed questioning by Police
Chief Lee Case, Roberbon 1dmltted that
the recordint was m1de with hi• own
equipment but th1t he "'' "unaware of it
at the time.••
The tape, 1ccordlng to Robertlon. con-
tatns • conversation between a juvenile
and PiaUa, who ls employed u a liquor
•tore clerk In hi.I off-duty hours.
Arab Guerrillas Report
New Fighting in Jordan
Robert.loo cllilmed lhat he did not know
who ordered the recording, but that he "u send.in&: It lo the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Bureau for lnvl!Sti1ation.
~Three barefoot youngsters who at·
tended the Friday hearlnt drew an out.
bunt from Councilman Harold Holden
midway durlnt the atulon to remove "all
the Uncouth hippies without lhoe1 from
t.bt: hearing."
The city council, which I~ sittina: as 1
judlcl•ry body durlna: the hearln1. then
voted 5-0 to request that shoes and slacks
be wofn by all peraon.s attending tutUft!
llluionJ.
Orange County's
Voter Signups
(
Reach New High
Vote ·"1iltrat1on In Ottftle C:OuntJ h11
"ached 1 new 111 time hlsh with 112,008
eUJible to cast ballots-in the November
Gentral Election.
tt>esplte a vigorous registration cam·
paJanlnJ by county Dtmocrata, the
Republicans Increased their mar1ln over
JUne primary figures by 3,700.
·The tolali as released today by
Registrar of Voters David G. Hitchcock
art: Republicans, 328,459 ; Democrat.a,
W,590; a margin of 73,889 favorln1 the
G"OP. For the June election, Republicans
led by 11;1118.
Altectlnt the tot.ls to some d~gree was
the drive by Catholic Je1ders to change to
the Re!pubUcan Party because of tbe blll
favoring unrestricted abortions in the
Democratic pJ1tform.
-In Laruna Be1ch, Republicans out-
numbered Democratli &,687 to 2,113. San
Clemente figures are GOP, $,561,
Democrats 2,415.
Sin Juan. C1piatrano folio"' the same
trend with Republlc1ns· wlnnina 1,236 to
ui 1s doe1 lht incorporated 1rea Of the
county.
This area, 1araely Tepresented by.
Mission Viejo. Laguna Nlcuel, El Toro
and University Park shows . 49,784
Republicans to 26,013 Democrats.
Most otange C~u.nitles con-
) tinue to be Republican stronaholds.
·... Newport Beach shows its traditional
big GOP majority, 20,783 tp 6,637. Cost1
Ates3 is 16,993 Republ_ican to 12,035.
DAILY PILOT
011.uMI COAIT PUll.16MINI) COMPANY
. leltert N. W114
PNllllll!lt ,,.. Pv11"ft"
J1ck It. c11,l1v
Vic.I P1'911111tnl •1111 v.,..wt l M1111111t Tii•111•• 1e ..... a
Tlrio,..11 A. Mwtpllt1111
M•!'!ll~ I t _.
By"'IJJtlted Preu lidorutleaal
Tunilian Premier Bahl La.di}wn flew
tocjoy from Cairo lo Amman lo police tho
agrtement endinl the Jordanian civil w1r
but he r1n into renewed guenllla broacS.
casta reportln1 ""' flihtln& In the north
and condemning the acreement u onJy
"ink on paper." .
The auerrllla broadcast over Damascus
. and Ba1hdad radios denounced the 1aree-
menr ai only a breathina: spell for Kini
Hussein's army before the "massacre"
starts again. Jn the meantime, Israel
reported Incidents Involving guerril111
were al the lowest point since the 1967
war.
The agreement was worked out at a
Cairo conference this week altended by
eight Arab heads of stall: and kln11 and
by_~ing Hussein of Jordan and Vasser'
Arafat. the guerrilla leader. They also
flew back to Amman todar but in
separate planes.
Amman itself was reported quiet and a
massive international reUef operation
began. Relief supplies went In from the
lsraeli-octupied west bank of the Jordan
and hospitals in five Arab communities
there went on. the alert to receive civil
war victims,
The United States sent in two American
military hospitals on a 28 plane airlift
from West Germany and Britain In-
cluding ~ beds, 20 doctors, 15 male
nursea, two dentists and one veterinarian . ·
They also took with them a water
purification system.
Four U.S. Air Force CI30 transport
planes left• Incirllk Airbase. in southern
Turkey today with 40 tons of food and
m1dlcine for the .war victims reported to
total In the tens of thouaanda. lnterna-
Uonal Red Cross plane.s 1lso poured in
relief supplies.
Arafat, le1der of the Al Fat.ah
oreaniutlon,·took over command of. au·
gilerriU..operatlons·durlilg the civil w1r
but today guerrilla radios based I n
Damascus and Baghdad were scornful of
the Cairo agreement and said they re-.
jected some parts of the 14-point plan.
Ladgham is head of 1 watchdog com-
mittee that is· to see that terms of the
agreement are carried out. A separate
cease·fire committee. made up of Arab
representatives alsQ was active in Am·
man where it announced over Amman
radio It would like up 'truce positions and
called for an end to all flghtln,.
The Damascus-based guerrilla radio'
said army troops shelled lhe. nort.herri
lown of Ajloun durina the nliht and 1ald
"the action raises the question whether
the plotters who e"l;lneered.the niuaacre
want to push things."
The Damascus·based.. station said the
iuerr\llas will never agr.ee to "1lvlna up
their demands fot' freedom of movement'
and staying amidst Its people. 11 The key
point In the ~aree01ent was the
Twenty-1lz or the releued bolta1es
withdrawal of prTillu and army m ·
mmAmmtn-IOITl<lhinlthosuerrtJlu
have llways rejected. -
With tho •nd of .the II-day war CllllO
the raleue of II Amerlcln -.... the
tut of 414 pmooa taken by the SUorrilla
In a aeries of airline bljacklnp three
weeks 110. I
were nown to Nicoaia, Cyprua, were they .
spent the night, while another 1lx went on
to Rome. 'lbe other 11.z atUl were in Am·
man, but were expected to be flown out
today.
Th.OH on Cyprua were flying to Rome
to pick up the ·other 1i:r and then the 32
were returning to..tbe_Unlted Stat.es later
today.
Mitchell Meltzer o[ Orlando, Fla., I
student who waa one of tht hostages, uld
"we were treated u humaMly as pout.
hie." others said they ran short of water
toward the end of their captivttJ and that
righttnr·went on around them durin& th•
war.
Alired ~ Kiburia of Paris, 41, the flisht
en1ineer of .the Trana World Alrlinel
plane that was one of those hijacked, uid
"the 1hellin& by the Jordainian ll'mY wu
murderous. Men, women and children
were alauahtered ln bl& n\lmber1."
'
Cyclist Injured
In Coast Crash ·
A Weatmlnster man wa1 releaaed from
Hoa& Memorial' Hospital-today after suf.
ferlng ezt.ensive cuts y'.tnd btuisea in a
motorcycle accident Saturday night.
Thomas Ch1rles Whaley, 41 , of 9311
Mirror Circl~, appare~Oy £ell from his
motorcycle: after fOundtng the ' corner ·
from Se.1 View Avenue to Larkspur
Avenue in Corona del 1'.1:ar.
Hospital officials said Whaley suffered
cul! and bruiset along the left aide of his
body from the apW,
Livermore Rites
Slated T~day
• Furieral services will be held Tue!day
for Elijah C. Livermore, membe'r of the.
Huntina;ton Beach Elks who dJtd Satur·
day in a Santi Ana convaleaceni holpital.
Mr. Livermore:. who was 80 years old,
had Lived In Huntlnfton B .. ch f<ir 10
yean. He WIS a life member of the Elka.
Mr. Llvennore leaves his wtfe Alda. of
the family home at 19471 silmon Lane.
Services will be held 1t 10 a.m. ln Smith's
Chapel.
I Al1111 Oitlri"
W•t O< ..... ~'Y l:d•~r
. ""lbort W. l1!1t
Aotclt!t idolor 01ninons Deport
H•l .. te!t '"'' Oflllc•
1117• ltttll l1ul1v1•il
M1ili111t "'''••n: r.o. 111 7,0, tZ641 Announcer Watches Game, Fire
Other Offir" l"-l11c~· '" ~-' .. .._,, C.!t MIU! l:tO Wtl! llV l !• ... Jll ........ 1 ltt<.I\: 1111 Wet! 1111111 ltvll~I .. Nft C:~11: at Ntrt~ I I (f""'I"' ••I
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI) -11 ls hord
to enjOjf 1 profeulonal football game, let
alone work it when smoke l.f on the
horizon and fire threatens your home.
Former DaytOn Unlver1lty and San
Diego Char(lers linebacker Emil Karas
0•11.v '11.0r, .,,., ""'1111 ",_.,fttf 11•• was -king as a radio color man for the Joltwlo,1'111, .. ~ll~lt •1fl'f' "'Ht ""'' ""' -·-•1T .--_..-.1e-u111""' ..,. \....,... tttdl. Cha-='H.kJand Raidert game Sunday Nt-1 .. ICfl. c .. 11 Ill-. Mllfllll'lf:N •&,._,.,........., -,,,, .. • """'""' v,11,1, ... ..,. ..,,,., rw~ at penon after pttson was called on the ,...-..1 ''"'""'· o-....-C"tnl .... ~il•iflt •'zdlwn ftt1blic 1ddress l)'lt•m •s report C-.,,. .,111i..,. •It,,,_ t •t 11 H tl Wftt 1-9 t"-W ••1t1• ,, .... N......,... ........ •~• a w111 to the atldium office.
111 llf~, CM11-Nll'l>I t...,.. .. 111 41 ,4J.4l21 The calls meant their homu were In
' . He stood up and aakl, "You know it w11
all avocado a!L round there. All ireen,
very gretn. But when you have a fire
e.ight mlles wide there·s no &topping It.
My home'11one." i
Early that morning he had fed hla
hortes and teat hia family to the home of
friends. He ..Ued !lie lawn under hot,
dry, black 1kia, placed his IPflnkl<n on
the roof, turned thein on and left for Iha
same.
When be returned lo hb Mil El Cajon
hoint 'Sunday afternoon 'he found the
n1mes were still football field away,
·Let· ~Seller Beware
• _ .. ,. _., • l
Offkial ·Outlines Consumer Safeguards
'
11J PA'lllKS IOVU: -...................
'lbl · eoftlllmer ~nt ·bas turned
the phru1°buyer bn'Jtt" ll'OWld, and it
la ·now the eelltr who· must bewatt• if he' /
wants to,remaln in buaineu, according to
Herbert Davll, Jlalo d•PlltY Jitorney
1ener1I.
Davis, apel;klne Sa~rday btfore the
15Ut dtmict caavent.ion of the American
Adftl'llllna Feder1Uoa at the Newporter
1nn. ln Newport Buch, outlined what
1ovenuneqt ii doln& to protect the con·
aumer. ' · , '
He noted that there are more than
enoqh laws in force to protect con·
sumen from frauduJe.nl bmineas pr:ac·
tica and milleodlo& advertlJln&, but that mforolmon! WU a major-probltm.
. 8la ollloa ol ollbt 1ttomeya receives
.,.... J,1111 complalnta from people who
cllim lo --mlaled by • company or wlJo> hive purchaaed .poor quatity
mercb1nctt11.
BeclUll of the number of complaints,
Davia aald the Attorney Generlll'• office clOoo nol lnlttally proaecut. the Individual
cues. ProtecuUon la U1U11ly done by the
Dlltrict Attorney.Jn thl area of the C<IID·
plaint'•~.
"Our offiCe attempts to brine action
aplnlt thoae peno111 whole 1ctivitles
have I alpiftcant impaCt, upon a large
ndmber ol people," O.vll said, "and
•here our 1ction I.a likely to act u a
del«menflo others who may be en(alflnl
In abnller adlvltlea."
Al an ezamplt ot mlarepresentatlon, he
cit.cl • rlCllll cue In which his ~
lalned a 1100,tltlO jud&Jnonl qalnll an en·
ey~ company. Aa a means ol gel-ttnc 1n1o -'8'a homes, the company
aalelmen wtro Wllng the homeowner
lbat.they wn -ldn& their way throUgb ao11op. •
He aa1d that ldvertiain& agencies are
often named 1a co-defendents in fraud
IUltl with. their clif!ftt company ~ the
t4qency can be shown to be responsible
for the creation of representations which
.,. knoWn to bt mJJJeading."
, "One rhajor reuon (for IO many fraud
cuea) I.a that human nature is auch that
everyone wants aomethin1 for nothing,"
Davis uld, "and they are lookin& for a
bargain."·
Davis Doted thV the F~~eril Trade
CommiAion it becominl more active in
the aru of C0!11WMr fraud.
WITH
He cited a recait ca&e In which the
· n'C challenged a TV commercial as
being deceptive when .a window cleaner
wu C<1mpared,y.rith a '.'leadin&.brand."
The commercial was taken off the air
when the Fi'C proved that the advertiser
was not following the recommended
directions on the label of the "leadina:
brand.i' -
. . ..
To protecl consµmel'I from doar·to-
door salesmen , Davis said his office has
proposed le8islation to •all~w peJ"S?~~· whG
sign · contracts In their homes three days
·within Which to cancel the rontract. . ,
"The term 'buyer beware' is qot yet
. dead." he concluded, "but we .areJod,ay
witnessing a rapid death t6 w~~ there
will be very little mournin&'. 'by, the
Jl:Ub!ic, "• , • ir .. ~ ..
' -Tate Witness Says Man~on
I
Spoke, of Negro ~prising_
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
Manson once said that he would have to
show the black people how to murder the
white "piga" and start a revolution In the
United States, a state witness testified to-
d~y at "the Tate murder trial.
Juan Flynn, a 6-foot cowboy who li ved
at the Spahn Ranch tor 2'ii years and
Holdup Slayer ·
Pleads Guilty
A man accused or the killing of a
patron during the holdup of a Garden
Grove bar today waived jury trial In
Orange County Superior Court and plead·
ed guilty to charges of first degree
murder.
Walter Olen Murdock, 29, of Anaheim,
offered hi.I plealbefore Judge Herbert S.
Herlands as opposing attorney1 were
about to pick a jury.
Judge Herlands ordered Murdock to
return to his courtroom October 18 for
what could be pronouncement or the
death aentence.
Murdock admitted that he shot and kill-
ed bar patron Donald George Runge. 37,
of Garden Grove. durin; the $400 holdup
of the Echo Bar In that city.
became a sort or an affiliate member of
the "family." said that Majwoii il~ke
about a Netto uprising on ~any OC·
casions. . . . .
The prosecution contends that setting
off a black·white race war was one of the
principal motivations in the Sharo~ Tate
and LaBianca murders.
Flynn said lhat on one occasion Manson
talked to him and other men Jnd said
''I've come dO\\'n to it and the only way
I'm goin g to show the niggers how to do it
is to go down and kill the ---
-----pigs."
"Did Manson say who pigs were~" ask-
ed Deputy District . Attorney Vincent
Bugliosi.
"He said they were anyone who gave
support to· the systei;n; and the establlah·
ment. they were whlti people. The. Tom
Toms were black people married to white
people.··
f\ynn said that Manson referred to th e
houses that \\.'hite people lived in as their
•·tombstones.''
flynn. of Panamanian birth . also Iden-
tified a rope which the prosecution claims
was used to tie up Miss Tate and hair
stylist Jay Sebring. He also identified a
revolver which the state says was used in
three killings.
On one occasion in July 1969, Flynn
said he was walking along a creek with
one of the girls al the Spahn ranch wtien
Manson fired the revolver twice at them
from the other side of the stream.
(
ACTION
•
•
•
lfo lailg.llnri recpawn•lll. $S.IDl fuD.Pllld •n bwt Celtllcllel emn 6'4 pw ,..., paid by "'-* • .. IDll of -'!111 • _... on c:ertifi·
---of--
..... , ,. 11doll
Plld•~ . Pl 1U+l:'llldll4uea
of·lllJ _.. .. Plrl• IMi•tlltta I d ''""' , ... -tlltl--* ,, 11 ...
Pllll 54 Y ... of 8omd Mt ...... 11
Ahlll~of-......-c-..... a
porfoct ........ of ...... ~----.. -of flsi-.. end ... 1"-llqtllcilJ' of 111ort· •n• ac.:• en care111 ta llfeguerdJM laada.
Manti,....., •I "•:•::"'::? n:~~1:2;s~f~l91=4=•:Jt for allw'a £L ,_ ra22da .. ' 1 lllJ.t1-a2 '1>
Morris Plan
Ill Ci I I B 1111: It lCIUI' -
Fol Inte/Nt trlth action, phone or rid )ll)IW Alorda ,.,., olllce:
0
"-w .... i.m Cetl 140.1111 danatt from the uncontrolled flre which ~ ~1,. ,41.,,11 Wis to burn more than 1!:1,000 acres of
c:...,.-411r,-n1', "'"...,. (1111• ''*111•'"-• brulb"&rd.dutroy 1C01:tS of hornu ...
100 yardl. 'l\ao the wind lltiftld and the
flrt·l\fVef·mtdt-ll to ·K1raa' . .t1ouae ....... ; ... , • N1wperl lttch -1700 N•wp•~ ll•d. -671-1700
:,•· ,..~,~ ":'' .;~1:f:.!"::1'~.,':i';; Suddenly, hJ.s own n1me waa an-
'""' • ,..,..__,, •1+1Wv1 •• 1.1 ,.,. nounccd. 1nd, as "he startd ft the black •---sl--= ,~1:;;:;-~:~~0-':';,",-..,=,.=,.=-,•a~.,= .. -l--dwd-USl of I.be ltad~, his f~
ttr:1 ee.11 M-. c.111et1111. Mterlf!io:o~ tr dar.kened and be picked up the phone.
Sunday nijhl aa he 111 In hla living
room Kar11 Pld. "When thOyclold me
my -wu alln 1~"."'L"'-1 figured ·evfrythtnc w11 gone. Wben I •11
w11t@rtna for au my worth. I really
•larled to rullla what homa mt1na."
<•rt••'-• ~"'h11 "',..,,11 u• '"''""1t1 1·'J'bere'f'nothlnt you c1n do,"' he told ll'lllft•"' ... ,1 .......... •t.• -'"'"'· h~ wile i..;,, ''I'll be ri8]11 !here."
I
\
• •.
I
• '< I •• • • •• '
Morklay, September 28, 1970 ti DAILY Pll Df 3 ~~~~~-=iliL-.~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . •
•
Do01e Fire-Uiis 10'ra ' . ueo h
L
Lost --, ltrea •
•
FIRE IN TRABUCO CANYON SUNDAY SWEEPS TOWARD HOME AT 215 BONNY OAKS (LEFTI. MINUTES AFTER PHOTO WAS TAKEN. FIREMEN AND OCCUPANT LARRY DONAHOE FLED FLAMES.
Hou rs Later, House's Owner, Jean Butler of Los Angeles Found Her Property. Reduced to Rubble. Witnesses Said 30 to 40--foot Flames Burned House to Ground in a Matter of Minute~.
Unruh Postpones
Campaign. Due Which Way Will the Wind Blo:w?
. .
To Fire Hazard Pilo t Staffer, Diarnond Bar Residents Artxiously Wait for Fire to Pass • LOS ANGELES (UP I) -Jess Unruh
Cance.lied his campaign schedule for to-
day because of fire s sweeping Southern
California · ·and outlined a prog ram to
meet simila r future holocasts.
The Democratic gubernatorial can·
didate's proposed tour of San Bcrnarino,
Riverside and San Diego was scrubbed.
an aide said, because of "the in-
appropriateness" of campaigning during
the fire emergency.
In a slatemenl from his state head·
quarters here, Unruh said a special
session of the 1£gislat1,1re may be needed
to assist financ ially some I o c a I
governments strapped by firefighting
cos"ls.
•·A financial blow of this size could
bankrupt some local governments if no
help were forthcoming," Unruh said.
"We must consider the economic im·
pact of this disaster on the local
governments and ageric ics involved."
Unruh also suggested a special
scholarship progra m for college students
to set up to enable them to attend sµm·
mer classes so they are free lo fight fir es
in the fall. ,.
"The present program of hiring college
11tude nts for forest ranger duty during. the
summer, when the fire danger is
. relaUvely low. an d then letting them go
on-Sept. \. when the fire seasop begins,
must be revamped," Unru h said.
DAILY PILOT Staff \Vriter George
Leidal is a resident of Dian1ond Bar,
<J pla11·11ed con1ntu11i tu 11ortl1erl11 of
t/1e Fullerton·Brea area ill Orange
Col!11ty. This is his account of the firr
and the watcl!i1tg and waiting.
By GEORGE LEJDAL
0 1 UM OlllJ Pli.1 Stiff
toward Diamond Bar the largest con-
centration or homes in its path.
\Vhatever it was called it struck fear a5
residenls realized -some for the first
lime -lhal their $30,000 lo $50,000 homes
arc surrounded on all sides by tinde r dry
grass. brush, chaparral and Diamond
B11r's historic 200-year--0ld walnut trees.
Of the 8,600 acres of Diamond Bar more ~
than 6,000 acres are brush. The brush
borders Brea Canyon Road a short leap Beginning aboul 1 o·clock Sunday aHcr; over lhe road and the Orange Free\•.'ay
noon. 12,000 residents or Diamond Bar construction.
became wind "'atchers.
That's Y.'hen ominous clouds or "'hilc. Throughout the long afternoon and
orange and black smoke first appeared evening hours , flames appeared to be
th t h"ll to d wh·tr "just over the next ridge" as clusters of over ~ w~ em 1 s war 1 ier homro"·ners galhered--0n a hilltop gazing about nine miles av.•ay. t '""' h. hokK:
" Fr.om 1Jleil,.1 1111til,1~ •·~· 14i<l•Y·~ 'I ~ .;·-.'l~W9!'c '"\ " aust. '1 .
.1 acres burned bringing the £ire1 at 8 a.m... A routtne ~ dev:~Qf>ed as r ' m 1 l Y
to Brea Canyon Roa.d at the soul.hero members watched the names being fan·
portion or the master planned eominunity ned · by heavy_, dry Santa Ana winds.
just north o~ lhe Ora age County line. Ne rvously, · they looked over thei r
Firemen call it the Brea fire, or the shoulders to the east commenting "I'll Nike Base fire possibly because of the . . ' five men injured when flames overtook a really" be worried if I sec smoke over
Los Angeles County fire engine battling the re. .
the blaze there Sunday· afltrnoon. Three Then, some "'ent back to their homes . . , . . . hosing shrubs and root tops before are hosp1tahzed in Whittier Prcsbytenan sw itching radi o and television dials for
llospital and the truck was destroyed. lhe latest word on the ir fire . Reports of
Residents anxiously watching the once disastets t.lsewhere only heightened the
far away fl ames coi:iting closer relied on tension.~
radio and television reports which call ed Sometime in late afte rnoon, the fi re ap-
lt the La liabra Heigh ts Rowland Hills peared to have overtaker. oil wells as a
fire, frequently noting it was h e aded huge black cloud blotte~ QUl the sur. Now
dtany have installed sprinkler systems on
their roofs to soak the cedar shake
shingles thoughtfully provided by lhe
builder as ·an "optional extra."
Al dusk <r ca11 for volunteers goes out
through the tract's women's club
telephone relay system.
"\Ve're bein& encircled by the fire and
they need help at the intersection of the {;:( * {;:(
U.S. Assisting
LA Fire Victims
SACRA~ENTO (UPI) -Gov. R9nal d
R.eagap announced Sunday night the
• fedei'al govern1nent wa.S join ing the stBte
in a plan aimed at g«:ttin g federal fubds
for fire victims in Southern California.
Under an agreement with the federal
office or emergency preparedness, jOint
sta te-federal teams will inspect and
eva luate fi re damage to determine what
aid can be provided. a spokes man for the
governor said. Reagan was in Southern
California .
The action lays the groundwork for
possible long-term low interest Joans to
farmers, small businessmen a n d
homeowners whose property has been
destroyed or damaged, and also for
fina ncia l help to local gove rnments in
restoring public services.
Pomona Freev.'ay and Grand Avenue to
the north ," a caller at the door reports.
More than a hundred men pac k shovels
:.ind water in their cars and not so brave·
ly head ror the meeting si te. on· arrival,
firemen send them home. That blaze not
linked to the fire on the west has betn
bulldozed to oblivion. The men return.
\Vives by now have searched the house
for mementos and irre p lacea bl e
valuables and either piled them in the
family car or stacked them near tbe door.
for rast removal.
The wind has switched and is now com-
ing from the west -and the ac rid smell
of . bu rning brush fills the air. Husbands
c\i~b onto roofs and start wettin~ them
ag,un. '
'Brea Canyo n. the co mmunlty'ii
south ward 'link to Orange Count,y is ,clos-
ed . Flames roil on the hills above
neighboring Rowland Heights. Another
shift of the wind abou t n1idnight brings
optim ism-and many retire leaving win-
do"'s open to alert them to the smells
from the ora nge.rimmed. horizon.
Jn late evening the names had riloved
soulhward toward the canyon.
Firemen declare they will make lheir
stand at Brea Canyon Road and from
th ere to the 4,600 acres of lhe partially
developed one to fi ve-acre estates is just
a short leap. Several times during the
night fta ms have leaped fire b~ks as
wide ,as six blades -the .measure of a
tractor blade width.
El Rancho has all tile fixin 's . . • • • at the · right price.~ .
;:.;.
. -.
They're back in 8choo1 ••• and they ·need lunches •.. tha~'~ "'.hY you•1r ~pprec~ate Langendorf'•
Kream Krust Bread ••• white or \\'heat ••• 16 oz. loa\·es, at this price. . .
Lunch
AU Meat or All Bcei Bologn~. ·rasty Loaf, Pickle·Pimento, Gotto Salami, Olive or Pizza Loaf.
Peanut Butter .......................... 59¢ Jam or Jelly ............................ 39¢
\Vclch's.,. 20 oz. jar •.. preserves, jam or jelly( .. Jif .•. 18 oz. jar ..• Creamy or Nutty grind!
Jonat6ao Apples ...... ~.~~-~~~~.~ ....................... 2 llS. 25c
Th ey call Uiem "Schoolboy" siie ••• perfect fo r the lunch box ••• ideal for af~r •chool m~nching ! I
Beef Brisket ... ;~~~~~~f ..... 99~
Boneless ... to afford you eat-it-all goodness! ... and more value ! Flat Ind ••• $1.1t lb.
Shank Half Ham ......... v .......... 59~ Butt End Ham ......................... 69'
El Rancho's . , , Cull half for more pleasure ! El Rancho's •.. lean and deliciously cun!d I ••
'
. J.
' -
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
Noted Author
Jolm Dos Passol§
Succ umbs at 74
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -J~ llol 4.
Passos. noted American author of· the
Trilogy "U.S.A.'' and more than 30 other
books, died !hi~ morning at his apartment ·
at the age or 74.
He had been troubled by a heart co~-
diUon for several years, according to a -
friend and had bcen"re!eased only Satur·
day from Good Sama ritan Hospital.
He and his wife, Elizabeth, had divided,.
the\r time for several years between the .
Baltimore apartment and a home in
\Veslmoreland, Va . ,.
"U.S.A ." was wi:i,ten in a llighlf
original style and formed a literary
documentary of lhe early decades 9f this
century. In the work. doS Passos took thf
side of labor struggtcs and liberal gOals.
~s he gre1' older, his \liews .changed.
"ri.fidcenlury ," a nove l published in 19611 ~
portrayed la~r leadCrs and liberals in:a,
less favora ble light. By 1964, Dos' Passos
was endorsing Barry G o.I d w a t e r ' 1
Republican candidacy for President. ·
Born ii) Chicago, Dos Passos wa·~~
graduated from liarvard .College in 1916
and in 1919 publisheO hls lJrSt book, One
Man's Init!ati on: reprinted in 1946 unde r ;
the title "First Encounter."
He fi rst gained wide ~Uention, In 1921 -.
with his antiwar novel, "Three-SOidiers. ''
Du ring lh'e 1920's Dos Passos JWoduced
three other novels:-"Streets ot•Night.''
''Manhattan Transfer," and "Orient Ex·:
press," as we ll as volumes of-essays and
verse ~nd l~o plays. "AU:ways loc." and :
"The Garbage Man.". .:
,...._
--~
•
I ~· ...
DAll.Y I'll.OT II*", Stetto1iw ii, 1970
.~ ..... ~ .......... ,
~~(;apiive~s Log
llrj:Ck Hos~ge Te~ Tak
EDITOR'S-NOTE: Georoe B. Fnda,
of Bltpre, Ohio, ii a bwtntaat7Mln wlw
uiOf OM of 32 Amtriccm airline hoJr.
aoc1 reltcued Sundo11 a/UT witneu·
1no the Jordanian cWiL tDCT during
three w,ttks of captivit11 gy Palestin.-.
i"4ta ·QUtrriUo.s. At ont point ditrino
the ·Jaarrounno f.~rience, Freda
thouoht ·.it u1GA time to write o ."laat
letter" to hi.I wife. Here are excerpt.I
jrom U.. dl4rr he kepi while 111 ...,
ii" Jordon.
BJ GEORGI! B. FllEDA
first time, machine-gun fire, about a
block 1w1y. ...,
The prrilla& aid llnC e-. w11
comln& and their Dllll _.. llcblioe him.
King HI-in, Ibey said. WU keeping
them from their homeland.
Sept. 16 -JI WU quiet. Al nilhl. kn-
Huim told ul'we wae IOina: to Amman.
"We're taking you to a ufe place," Ben-
Hulm aald. We uw, people in civilian
·clothes behllld bllrricadel II we drove.
They were all armed.
Our little -climbed up • lteep
hill, around wlndln( roadl 11111 ltmpped al
the house ... _. lo be quaNnd In. .
There "" mel 14 --in· duding some cl the fllrla we bad lul ....
on the plane. • ·u,,,,...,....
Hue Raked -,-_,-/
By-Red
Rockets
.. ~
SAIGON (API -Viet Cone rockets
dropped on Hue, Vietnam'• old imperial
capital,.for jhe flnt time in a~t two
months as the enemy tried to tbwli1 lhe .~goo gover~ment's pa~lcaUon proaram
.jn five locations, a military spokesman
uid today. The U.S. Command reported few al·
tacks on Americans durin1 the weekend,
but nve helicopters were klst at a CGlt of
eight dead, two milling and four injured.
One of the choppers, 1n Air ForCe UHi,
crashed in Cambodia because of an
operational failure, the first helicopter
lost over Cambodia since )anerican --
troopl withdrew June 30. '
'comedl•n °Jlmmy Dur1nte, 78,
!& beck at work alter a three-·
month recupetailon from a c.ol•
laplie he attributed to exhaustion.
Durante, starring in a ibow with
a · bevy·of girl dancers at the Des-
ert Inn Hotel in Las Vegas. sakl
in an interview Thursday: uWbat
the bell am I going to do if I don't
work? Stay. home? I've been_ to
Niagara Falls. I've been. to Paris.
So what.is there left for me to seer
I'm just happy I'm able to work."
"The people," be concluded, .. will
tell me when to quit. When they
don't come no more, I'll retire."
NlCOSL\ Cyprus (AP) -The ordeal
staned with -I min, clutcblna: 1 plstol in
... hand ud a hand ....-in Ille
other, aboard an .airplane over Europe.
And U ende!I. a cruy -W«u latu,
aboard ... airplane leavJni I blown-up
·-)d beliind.
Sept. 17 -Thi& -the daj tbe abtli·
Jnc"bepn. We coiiJd beor·U ..i.laDtly Jn
the cllltana!. ~ t0 m WU the chatter
of. machine gum. We were never let out
of the house until the day we were releas-
CAMllOOIAN SOLDll!R FINDS ROUGH GOING. DEEP WATER
KMPint RNla Cty May Moan Llfo or DMth In JUntlll .
One of three rocket! lhat hJL Hue
struck a military h<>lpital but caused no
casualties, the spokesman said. Onl1 light
damage was reparted.
South Vietnamese casualties were
listed u 11 killed and 40 waunded in the
other four attacks, two or them within 15
miles of Saigon.
. •. ' ..
We survived by lakini each day 11 It
ClJDI, by joking, playlJic cards and
woodering bow come abeU.-were hitting
all .around UI but not falllilg OD US, Ind
l!Vlnc lllan!<l lhal Ibey didn't.
ed, Sept. 215. •
Sept. 11 -There .... beavy llbelling.
Tl"! guerrilla& told us lo keep down. II
wu eerie sitting on the door hearing the
boom of shells and tbe stutter of machine
guns around us. The guerrillas said twa
JardanJan tanks came within 25 yards of
the houee but were driven oU.
New Outburst of Violence The U.S. Command did not discloee the
mi ssion of the 'helicopter that crubed in
Mondulkiri Province in northeastern
Camlbdia, taking two American lives and
wounding two Gls. But sources said the
craft carried only defensive weapons and
indicated it was on a low-level observa·
lion mission.
Wb8zt·· a Colorado 'State Univer·
sity Student, Joff Gallun, moved
into his new apartment this w~k '
at Ft. : Collins, he found a room· m~te waiting for him-in be(!.. It
was a 5-foot boa cbbatrictor that
former occupants of the house re-
ported lost last July.· Galiun and
his bu.man roommates said they
would .keep the reptile unW Ibey
could find its owners.
.1 Our experierice begu on Sept. a, on the
Trani World Airline. fµght fi'om
Frlnkfwt. I had just finished a business
trip in West Berl.in. 1be stewardess was
puslog out drinkl. 1ben a m&'n with a
pistol ·and grenade dashed up to the first
class cabin.
~racks Ireland; 300 Hurt
• • ~=-=:cma ........... """'""
A ·teen-ager cantlicttd of dis· ordei'lv Conauci , fbt calling a
poljceman a pia h4! bttn atn-
tertced to obseroe policnnen at
w6rk .D?I-ttiio Frido:v a.ftetnoom
in Gr.eenabQTO, N.C.
• A baby specialist says the most
dangerous age of life is the first
month and this has been a "stepJ"'
child" of medicine. "An intensive
care unit for the newborn in the
small community hospital is· the
last thing on the priority list," Dr.
Marvin Cornblath told newsmen
recenUy in Los Angeles. Cornblath
ol the :University of Maryland
School Of }.!ediclne ·said more hu·
mans dlf:"on the first day of life
than at any otlier ag·e Until the 14th
year and more in the· first week
than at any time until their 70s.
"If the infant survives the nursery
years, bis life expectancy is about
74 years," he said. _ -
Police *•'re ;!:\p '~U, ~bu-
Iance ·iand fire truck chasers so
they crtea woU in · Fr;mkllnton.
N.C. ,SO~, 300' motorists !locked
to wlllll:. looked : like a lire and rescu8 'sc~e. Many o~ers turned
away "w¥iicthey ,s~w that the po-
lice had staged the icfDe and were ·
handing out citatiODJ rapidly. Of.
ficers say they issued about 40
citations for violations ranging
from blocking fire trucks to follow·
ing too close behind an emergency
vehicle. ·
, • One Denver police ·car, its red
lights blinldng, diverted freeway
traffic ar9up~ two other police
cars as red-faced officers drained
gasoline froin one cruiser into the
other. '
. . •. ;
K.athl-Guarlnnl wis baskilig·
on her back on the beach when an
airplane bit her in Redondo Beach.
Miss Guertnnl, 24, suffered only
small cuts Thursday when her legs
\vere run over by the rear wheel
of the lightplane which was forced
to land on the sand just south of
Los Angeles, police said. The
plane's engine had failed after a
fuel line broke.
Sept. 7 -When we awtike the hijacked
planes were Need by the commandos J.Dd they in turn were ringed by Jorda·
· nian soldiers and tanks. We weren't
allowed off. 1be iuerrillas questioned all
or us about any connections with Israel.
SepL I. -The sanitary conditions were
deteriorating. We divided up duties. I
organiied Ole Sanitation detail We were
allowed out of tHe plane for the first
time, we.stretched and got some air for a
rew hours.
PIG PEN
Sept. 9 -The plane was a pig pen. Jim
Major, the copilot, and I cleaned much of ·
it out. _'¥" Sept 10 -we ·dratted a telegram to
President Nixon asking him to consider
the "rightful demands" <>f the com·
mandOs,. They wanted us to insert this
phrase and we complied in the hope that
the telegram would get out.
Stpt. 11 - I signed the telegram in the
name of the passengers and crew after
they had all read it. I don't know if it
ever got elf.
111at evening, 1! o( us were told: 'Take
YoW' ~o:at "and hand luggage." We were
crammed into a small bus with four arm·
ed auards and a Land·Rover for an escort.
We humped and banged over a desert
kick. swall~n& dull, for over an hour. !e ~Cf!! were Woini lo Amm'" but ..-~ weft taan to tilt town of Zarqa.
·When ~ Came ta the town, we were
taken sinile •file in pitch darkness
tllrouJh a clatter of 1dobe-Uke hooses and
tingles of ·alleyways. We went through a
green doorwiy and into a courtyard and
this waa to be our home for tile next few days. .
Sept .. 12 r-·A ·guerrilla named Ben-
Hilim, a gtuf'f man with cold eyes, told
us the hijacked airplanes would be blwon
up becauae. as he said in his halting,
unemotional English, the guerrillas'
demands had not been met and their pro-
mise to blow up the planes had to be
kept.
Our quartefl!I were two small rooms.
one eight by eight feet and the other 10
by to. We had filthy blankets to sleep on.
The cold floor was our bed. The rooms
oj>ened ootl> the bitlrlyanl&, u · did the
kitchen and the bathroom, if you could
call' it a bathroom. There was a hole In
the floor .
The days were uneventful. We played
cars. Ben-Hasim softened to us and even
taught us some Arabic card games. t
tried to show him how to work a slide
rule.
Cockroaches sJtjltered over the earthen
floor. The food was good, a sort of com·
bination Gennan and Arab style. But the
fruit and dishes were not well washed.
We asked for and received cholera sh,ots.
BEA VY GUNP'll\E
Sept. 15 -We helnl shooting for the
UNDER FIRE
~Sept.-19 -AiSUn-up, a shell took off
part of the roof of_ the house next door.
The guerrillaa said that if the Jardanlans
came, they, the guerrillas, would protect
us with their own bodies. We were un·
convinced. .
Machine-gun fire slapped into the wall
of the house and took out chunks of con-
crete.
Sept. 20 -The firing was even heavier
this day. Most of the time we huddJed on
the ground. Wt could peer oot a window
and saw some burnt out tanks and rounds
o( shells slamming into hilltops. The
Arabs told us they were destroying many
tanks. We began seeing some wounded
guerrillas.
Sept. 21 -The house next door was hit.
The shells crasha::I through to the
courtyard wall . The firing decreased
from the day before. We asked for a doo-
tor and medical supplies but the guer·
rillas said this was impossible.
Sept. 22 -Water was scarce. We were
told that the bodies of the dead were
being burned in the streets. From the kit·
chen window we rould set: many fires in
a populated part of the city.
Sept. 23 -the shelling now was mostly
off in the distance. The guerrillas were
claiming victory. saying they controlled
an W: Jordan ~ ex~or a few parta
of Amman. We weri unicating with
them through Sarah Ma • a Sudanese.-
boo]! American girl amoog us who apoke
Arabic. j
Sepl 2f -There was UW. lilelllna of
our area but out of the blue one alien
whistled into the hOuse next door, and
took off another part of ita roof. We were
sprayed with the dust and dirt. We were
shook. We wrote out -telegrama: for the
Preaident, the Red Cross and the Pope.
RELEASE TOLD
Sept. 26 -We heard 3uld be
released and without any condi ·on. The
pilot, Capt. C. D. Woods, went ou with a
guerrilla girl to arrange the release.
In the afternoon, a man c a m e who
indenified himself as an official ol the
Egyptian embassy. He told us we were •
being turned Over to · the Red Cross.
We started walking down the hill 1 bor·
rtiwed Rabbi Hutner's cane and con-
verted it to a white nag witb a piece of
underwear.
On the way v•e met a man and a
woman, both in anguish and in tears. The
man carried a baby and he held the baby
out for me to take. I couldn't take It. I
didn't know what to do. l stood there
staring into his wet eyes for a moment
before I turned and rontinued the de~
cent.
Sept. rt -We rode to the airport. We
took off and the chartered Swiss airliner
circled over the desert airstrip with the
three shattered hulks of the hijacked
jeUlners. Then it turned to the west. We
were free.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -
Rioting crowds in the Protestant Shankill
Road district stoned troops, overturned
cars for barricades and set some of them
on fire today.
Prison Brawl
In Philippines
Fatal to Four · ~ '
MANILA (UP!) -Fighting broke out
between rival g an g s in overcrowded
death row at the suburban Muntinlupa
Nat Ion a I Penitentiary today. Four
priloners were killed and 26 wounded,
authorities reported.
The fighting between the Sputnik gang
comprislng Tagalogs and the Oxo gang
made up of priaont!rs from the Visayas in
the central Philippines flared shortly
after midday, authoriUes said.
They said riotipg broke out in one of
twti dormitories on dealh row which each
bold :0 priloners, Iii times the capacity
for the cell.
A 1poke&man ""1 prisoners ·holding
make&hlll metal ·-pens held guarda al
bat' for 30 minutes before the riot was
quelled. Sl:r of the wqunded prisoners are
in serious condition, he' said.
Muntinlupa bu total capacity of 3,500
but bold5 10,260 priaoners which, the
spokesman said, made it the biggest
prison In the wtirld.
All executions in the electric chair have
been stayed by ofder of President
Ferdinand E. MarcOs while the Philippine
Congress considers acUon aboliBhing the
death sentence.
Warm Yugoslavia
Welcome Seen
For President
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -All
signs point to a memorable welcome for
Richard M. Nixon in Communi s t
Yugoslavia , where President Tito and the
man in the street have waited many
years to greet 8 president of the uruted
States.
nie ovations Nixon receives I n
Belgrade and Zabreb on Wedne9day and
..!J'hunday may overshadow hia policy
:~ains Snap E~ster'n Heat f talks with Tito. which are expected to be
cordial and frank but unspectacular.
kll!'ade staged"'probably the bigest
welcome in ii.I history last October when
more than 300,000 turned out to cheer the
Apollo 11 astronaut.s. Zagreb, the capital
of Croatia, Tito's home region, has
especially close ties with YugO!lav·
Americans. Wintry Weather Dips Into North Central Sihtes
President John F. Kennedy was host to
Tito Jn Washington in October 196.1. and
accepted Tito's invitation to come here at
a date not set But Kennedy was
assassinated a month later and the first
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Gun Blast ~ts
Panther Leader
SEATrLE (UPI) -Black Pantber
leader Aaron Dixon was in uUsfactory
condlUon Sunday after undergoing arm
!Urgery as the result of a shot gun u ·
plosloo.
A witness said the Panthers· -SeatUe
defeme minister was hurt saturday while
shootln& rrom the hip at a gravel pit. Ht
1uffertd Oeah wounds and two arm frac-
tures.
Dixon and another Panther, Malcolm
Williama, were either target abooting or
te!Ung a ca rload of weapons found
nearby, authorities said. '
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The new outburst of violence followed a
weekend of trouble in Which the number
<>f civilians injured has been put as high
as 200. Ninety-nine British soldiers and
police were hurt, several of them serious-
ly.
;The outb~t was the biggest in recent
weeks in terms of numbers taking part,
although rubber bullets and nausea gas
used by troops have resulted in Jess
reports of serious injury.
Forty-seven people were arrested over
the weekend .
Hundreds of rioters flung stones today
-at troops near the Snugville Street army
command post, scene of fierce fighiing
Sunday, when a mob tried to force its
way Into the post by using a timber bat·
tering ram.
Broken paving atoll's and shattered
glass still littered tlie streets where
troops drove the crowd back with gas but
became penned in a bus by another group
of demonstrators.
Iceland Airliner
Crashes; 8 Dead
THORSHA VN, Faroe Islandl (UPi) -
An Icelandair Airliner carrying 30
pauengers and a crew of four er uhed in
dense fog in the Western Faroe !~lands in
the North AUantlc Saturday, killing eight
persons, including the pilot, and Injuring
four .
Police said the plane's pi!Ot,-Bjaml
Jensson, had radioed the control tower he
had decided not to land at the airport on
neighboring Vargar Island because of bad
weather and crashed on approach to a
field on Myggenes Island.
A survivor told the police the F27 Fok·
ker Friendship jet prop plane ~as forced
downwards by a sudden draft. .. Suddenly
we hit a mountain," the survivor said.
The Faroe Islands are located halfway
between Iceland and the coast of Norway.
It was the first disclosure that the
United States is using helico pters to fly
reconnaissance missions over Cambodia.
Souras outside the command said some
of the helicopters are equipped with elec·
tronic sensors.
The sources said Army and Air Force
helicopters are being used for purposes
including:
-Low-level reronnaissance miuions to
spot potential North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong positions and supply routes that
other aircraft flying at higher altitudes
would be unable to set because of
jungies. ~ ~
. -Flights to assess the effectiveness oI
U.S. air and artillery strikes.
-Electroni~ surveillance flights to pick
up signals from ground sensors th1t
would indicate lhe movetments of North
Vietnamese troops and supply trucks.
President Nixon said when th e
Americans withdrew from Cambodia that
U.S . planes would fly only "interdict.ion"
missions against enemy supplies and
personnel. Some observers interpreted
this to mean only fixed-wing aircraft
would be used, with heliropters put to use
only to rescue pilots whose planes were
shot down.
The loss of the UHi raised lo 48 the
numbe r <>I helicopters and fixed-wing
aircraft reported downed in Cambodia.
Most of the losses occurred ii\ the two
months American ground troops operated
there. 'lj'
Elsewhere in Cambodia, the milittary
command in Phnom Penh acknowledged
for the first time that Vietnamese Com·
munists have set up some effective Cam·
bodian militia and village-lev el
governments to oppose the regime of
Premier Lon Nol.
A spokesman said the efforts of Cam·
bodia's first large offensive ot the war 47
.miles north of Phnom Penh have been
tur~ed toward pacifi cation of villages
which had been under Communist control
for months. Earlier statements contended
there was no effective Cambodian o~
position to Lon Nol.
South Vietnamese headquarters fn
Saigon announced its forces had clo.sed
out an eight-day amphibious operation
along lhe Bassac and Mekong rivers 30 to
50 miles southeast of Phonm Penh.
Dangerous Situatfon
Tha_t· was-Sen-, J. William F\tlbrigh\'s appraisal of the l)IOTd th"at the
Soviets are budding submarrne bases in Cuba. He said that the U.S.
canno~ b~uf!_ l~em ,into pulling out as President Kennedy did durlnf.
the rn1ssde crisis 1n 1962. He sahl it calls for diplomacy, not bluf .
The D.emocratlc Senator from Arkansas was opeakfng In a television
interview. ·
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JODEANS HASTINGS. '42-4321
MlllllD.1#11 •• &lnt .. • ....
Annual Party
1 50th State .
S'ets Pace
.
The lure or the Aloha State will fill the air OD Fri·
day, Oct. 2, when the Women's Division of the Hunting·
ton Beach Chamber or Commerce spolisors its annual
get·acquainted porfy.
Division and ~ham.her members and their guest.t
will gather in Sam's Seafood restauran~ Seal Beach for
the Hawaiian repast at 6:30 p.m.
Dinner will be served Island-style following a IGCial
hour, and entertainment will begin at 7:30. Featured
will be Miss Jayme Boyd, Miss Huntington Beach, and
her trOupe, Lei Makanani, along with fire and knife
dancer, Tono.
Prizes will be ~ven for the best costume in tho
Hawaiian style, the 'wackiest" attire and the be1t ama•
teur hula dancer.
The public is invited and anyone wiabing additional
information may call the Chamber of Commerce office,
962-6661, or Mrs. Grace Elmer, 842·5715.
Dollars to · Stretch
.. TRADITIONAL WELCOME -Mrs. Raymond Morehouse, presi·
d:nt o ftbe Women's Division of the Huntlilgton Beach Chamber
of Commerce, gives the appropriate welcome to Ralph Kiser,
chamber manager, while Pete Horton, chamber president, offers
. ClassrOQm
·Sessions .
To Swing
HuntJnctoo Valley residents
have been invited to swing
their partnen on down to the
Hunilngton Beach Recreation
Center on Sunday, Ocl 4, to
register for a beginner s
square dance class spomored
by the Lace 'n Leather Square
Dane< Club.
Registrations will be ac-
cepted urouan Sunday, Oct.
18, and cllSlel wU1 take place
,Sundly alien-is in the
recreaUoo .,..,., Playground
facilities will be available for
Children during the 2 to 5 p.m •
.essions.
Instructor will be Marv
Lindner, ·an area caller. The
JS-week serle1 will be open to
· <'Ollples only and a 12 let per
couple will be charged !or
each class. Refl'Mhm.ents will
be provtd«I by club members.
0111cors ore the Musn. and
Mmm. Hugh Spear•,
preiSdenb; Juan Dillon, vice
presidents; Somy Ho Vi I•
seaetaries; c.mt Trego,
treasurers; Roger M~, ~
publlcity; Den Pico, A e ,
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a taste or the Islands during a luau sponsored by the women's :;:
group on Friday, Oct. 2. The annual get-acquainted alfair will late ·
place In Sam's Seafood restaurant, Seal Beach.
..
Rummage o! all sizes and shapes will be offered
by the Gamma Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi during its annual sale at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Oct. 3, in the Odd FelloTall, Huntington Beach ..
Proceeds will be used for the group's various philan-
thropies. Sorting out some of the bargains are (left)
to right) th~ Mmes. David Per~ons, John Bower and
Guy Hammer, sa1e chairman.
D tep::e.entatlves, and Be f ,
Wrfgtit and Ian Anderson . ( aodal chairmen . ' PRACTICE SESSIO Huntlnl!lon Valley r stdents have been Invited toreg-,,
· ister beginning Sunda Oct. 4, for a 26-week eries of square dance lessons ::.
Mrt. Murphy will answer sponsored ,by the Lace ' Leather Sq uare 'Da ce Club. Demonstrattnra atep ;'"·
questions at 89U273. are clµb officers, the Hu Spearses (left) and the Roger Murpbys. :--: ..;.· ·!
Stitch
DEAR ANN LANDERS: It his lalten
me a Jong time to write this letter.
Years, perhaps. But now I am J'fJldy.
I was alw13s considered mature and
highly intelligent for my age:. My gnides
were uceDent, I was one of the pretl.ieat
girls In any crowd. ,Whatever I wanted 1
got. This was the face I presented to the
world. Inside I was a dlffeMlt penon -
restless, unsure or myselr and I trusted
no one. My parents bid both been mar-
ried several limes; they were heavy
drinkers and constantly at war with each
other. People often remarked, "Isn't it
extraordinary that wllh ~HER hecUc
family IUe she is so We.II adjusted?"
Well adjusted ? At age 15 w11
drugs .• AU klncb or junk. A I as pi:egnan~ Luckily I had a lscafllag•
• Time Prevents Lifetime of aeing
• •
ANN LANDfRS ~ get proflistonal help I wouldn't hive all
the!e ICltl 1t age 19. -Re.speclfully,
L.A.U,
DEAR L.A.U.: Doa'l lmock Ille ocan,
-Homey. ner caa de more for )'OU ~a.
medals. I a..,..clate Y°"' letter aml
&hnk yow for wrlllng. and my parent& n<vtt ...... At 111 mar-
ried a ~ nut. He wu • apeed freak
wtth a violent temper. One night he beat
me U p lif teverely I Wll coi1YliXiCI If I
didn 't divorce him be'd klD me. :
It was my lawyer who chanced my life..
He told me If l .dldn't_pt profeutonal
help I'd encl up II Ille bottlm of the
Hudaon RJver. '
I've been ,..In& 1 prolesalonal 1n1tyst
for only & fe• weeb but I now UD·
dentand wtiy my life has been such •
meas. I now know that my rather is ail
alcoholic arutmy motbe.t is as alck as he
is. I kne,., too, Uµlt itJ' up to me to stop
looking for scapegoats and to make
something of my life.
For years I've been read ing ntir ad.
vice. "Get professional help'' -"see a
psychiatrist" ~ etc. I tholJgh. )'OU were
c:oppln& out, but I realiie now how right
you were. If I luldn't waited so Ion& to
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I think ti Ls
rotten lhe way fruity, woman-hating
dealgnen have conspired wi!Jl,tbe sreedY
manufacturtr1 to lower the helnllnes.
Aside from the flcl tlult the midcall
sklrll are ugly and antlfe.mlnine, lhey are
uncomfortable, a hazard to driving and
difficult to walk ln. Worse.· yet, the oinew
look'' has made mUllons o( dollars worth
of wardtobe obsolete and Q1t average
woman cannot afford to throw out
everything in her clolet and start again.
.J hope you wW do what you can to urge
American women to refuse to buy the
Jong look. tf enough wonien le.ave these
monstrosities on the racks, the styJe.set-
ttn wUI get the .....,ge, -MINI
FOREVER .
DEAR MIN' Dub for wrttta1.
S.n11 uo&Mr polat .t vft:
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thau Clod tl1e
rp.ini la out and decency ls ln. l am an ex·
ecuUve gecrelary (1ge 26) and, I might
add, my legs are aooct. I wore my skirts
lour inches above the knee because It was
considered the "In'' thing but I arn
delighted to see tl1e mini pass out of th•
amed
pidure.
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Every-ISlldonlwantedlllilUt'
Whit WU ahowtnJ. l17 ~ bllJi WWO
mllnler. Now, with JonPr aldrll..:::}
boots, I'D save a rortune. I'n dilco\
I can ""' m~ of m7 minis by wurtne them as tunics over a longer-lkirt.-For
the first -in four yun I feel llke o
lady. And ti tl1e guys don't whlalle -•
whaL Lel 'em guess. -RtLIEVED -
llyo11lave-p'W.Salaqwft
JOG? ,....1111 ... ti )'OI -·· ... -..
... )'Ol llve' ,_ ... Ille, -"' -l..uder1' bookie& "Baaed •1 r .... w1
How lo Get Mon Frttdom"" Sod II
cents ta Coll wtdl: YoUr m.aea& ud • toag, at.amped, ttll~ aY1l1p1 II
cm ol Ille DAILY PILOT.
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' Mooday, -28, 1 0
Manning the Watch
Public Warning . _,/'
Red ' Be.rets ·Dang.erous
WASHING TON (AP) -· The Federal Trade Comml>1ion says
thciuland1 of. hlJbly Oamri>able red berell made in Italy are being sold
dally to American women. I · . .• The cbenlle berets ignite quickly and "burn with great intensity, re-
leaH a large amount of Heat and are extremely dilfil:uit to extinguish,"
• the FTC said in a general Warning to the public.
. At least 28,000 berets have been imported or. sale in this country
through firms in Chica~o and New York and many thousands more prob-
ably have been sold, said Edward B. Finch, acting director of the agency's
ieztiles and furs division.
To demonstrate the hazard, Finch tou.cbed a match to one -and it
llnmediatelY burst into flames and within 30 seconds was a gray heap of
ashes. Known importers are Accesso Fashions and O'Connor-Goldstein
Millinary and Wig Co., both of Chicago; a~ Mr. Grossman & Sons, Inc.,
and Belmar Hats, Inc.; Four sea.ans Hat Club, Inc.; and Moses L. Aron-
IOD, Inc., all of New York,
Luthert;in Ceremony
Mesans Exchange Vows
Janis Audrey Miner and ~''iH:" .... ~..,..lll
Robert Guy Berg, both of Costa
Mes&, exchang~ vows and > 1
rings in Christ Lutheran '
Church of. Costa Mesa.
Parents of the bridal CQuple
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry . "'
Aubrey Miner of Costa Mesa
aod Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
llalpb 8<rg of Los Angeles.
Attending her sister 11
matron of honor was Mrs.
John Harper Shenill, and
9l!r'Ving as bridesmaids were •,
Mrs. Robert stewart and Mrs.
Andy Romero, the
bridegroorq'• sister.
Best man was Merrill Dun-
can, while ushen were Sher-
rill and Ronald David Sab-
October
Date Set
An October wedding ii plan·
· ned for Mrs. Judy Landiu
Hurwitz annd Michael Jay
Gertner of Newport Beach.
1be bride-elect is t b e
daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Samuel Landau of HOOQjulu.
:Educated at P u n a b o u
Academy 1 Honolulu. she lll a •
glduate of the University of
Southern Colilornla.
Piping all hands on deck for a Heave Ho dinner in batis.
the Captain's Anchorage, Dana Point, on Wednes.. The bride is a graduate of
lier llan<e fa the ""' of lllr.
and Mn. Aaron GerWr of
New York City and Hollywood
Beach, Fla. He fa • graduate
of the Univers.lty of
Pennsylvania and Columbia
University School of Law. The
benedict..iect bolds on MA
deJree iii. tu law from New
York Uruversity.
A partner In a Newport
Beach law fii'm , he alsO
teaches real estate tlxation at
Orange Coast College.
day, Sept. 30, are Mrs. Scott J. Raymond (left) Newport H.-Hilb School
and Mrs. William A. Beck. Reservations for . tb" and attendect Crance Coast
Laguna Niguel Republican Women's Club's fund· . College. Her husband is a
' raising event are available by caiting 'Mrs. RaY· ' ~uate of .fohn M~ll
mond at 499-3742. . Higb School, Los Anples Clly Colltee, California St a·t e
College at' Loi Angeles and the
·--MRS. R. G. BERG
Costa Mesa Home
California Military Academy.
The newlyweds will reside in
Costa Mesa.
•
Judgment
Delivered
...... -Horoscope
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Scorp:io: Kee~Promise
TUESDAY Family get-together is hopes, wishes. You get ..mt
favored. Discuss plans which you want -•if approach ii
SEPTEMBER 29 involve purehase of luxury original. This iJ time ta In·
By SYDNEY OMARR items. itiate your own policies. Don't'
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22);,. be bogged down by tradition. ARJES' (March 21-April 11): Take care where posseSsiOns Accent on permanent tin. med There i 5 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
Saying "Yes0 could mean that :•~ ove;look appa)-ent f9): You may find that your
Yo u a s s u m e a d d e d minor details. This could posilion is challenged. You
responsibilities. No time to cause Joss.~ On positive side, gain by listening. Don't lose
play games, In marriage ar~a. you collect debts. Financial control. The more patient and
permit mate to b.ave spotlight. picture brightens. . mature you are, the better.
Make concessions. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22): Others will concede. You will •
TAURUS (April 2').May 20): Cycle is high ; circumstances win.
Avoid trying to do too much -favor your specia l efforts. Ac· AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb.
means don't scatter efforts. cent independence. originality. 18 ): You gain insight into
Your goal is in sight. Social Make new contacts. Your phil<isophy of one who means contact can make work much I creative talents a re ap-much. You are ab e to better ea~ier. Message will become preciated by member of op-comprehend meanings, dlrec-
1.ncreasingly clear. · I d posite sex. · hons, goa s an P~·
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Reading proves an asset.
Attention centers on children, Mucb of what can be cf Bid Message will be clear.
school, special investment op-may be hidden. Means dig PISCES (Feb. t~March 20):
portunities. Creative outlook is beneath 5 up e r f·i c i 8 I in-. Spo.tt1ght on taxes, hidden
a necessity. Some past con-dlcations. Remember promise as.wts, greater ft nan c I a I
cepts are subject to revision to one who is confined at harmony with mate, partner.
Agree to necessary changes. home . hospital. Fulfill obliga-A friend who makes unusual
CANCER (June 21.July 22): tJon. You'll feel better! claims should be tolerated, not Emphasis on home, the end of pood matters, the conclusion of SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· necessarily believed. Res
report wh ich affects you. Key -:;De~c.=21=')=' =A=cce=nt=on=lr=ie=nd='=·='=cco=rd=in::g::ly=.=====;:,
is to be perceptive. Ask ques.rr
tions. Inve 5t lgat e. Be
analytical. Discover reasons
.. Why." I _
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Messages, calls i n v o I v i n g
relatives are featured. Short
journey may be on agenda.
Luncheon
Planned
Initiating the fall season will
be the El Camino Real
Woman's Club with a buffet
luncheon meeting at 12:30
p.m. on Thursday, Oct. I.
Princess Alice ·Siwundhla of
MaJa,vi. East Africa will
speak at the affair in ilMI Dana
Point Community 11 ·o u s e .
Hostess chairman is Mrs.
John Renfro.
The Art Section will mtet in
the Capistrano Beach home of
Mrs. Robert Warner at 2 p.m.
on Thursday, Oct. IS.
A demonstration of ctn·
terpiece creating will be given
by Dan McDuffee of Flowers
by Summer, oan·a Point.
GOLD'S
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
MONTH ~END
SAL .E
Pat Hitt Tops
Confab Agenda
The Honorable Eugene C. Co-bostess for the rpeeting 3089 BRISTOL STREET COSTA MESA
Langhauser, presiding judge,p;iw~i~ll~be~Mrii;iis.~Arii;iifh~u~r~Se~w~e~ll~ . .iii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiii::'""iiii::iiii::iiii::iiii::iiii::~ ol the Central Orange Coontyll
Traveling Crom the nation's
capitol to address the state
conference fqrC 1 l if or n I a
Women in Chambers or Com·
merce lll Pat Hitt, assistant
secretary for community and
fitld services in the Depart·
ment of Health, Education and
.. Welfare. · ' Patricia Reilly Hllt (Mrs.
Robert), an Orange Coun-
ty resident, will deliver a talk
p.m. Friday. The general
business meeting will be at
8:45 a.m. on Saturday ~ the
Forum theater. Saturday
·afternoon workshops will in·
elude beautification, special
projects, cultural arts and the
role of women. Social events
include a cocktail buffet, con-
tinental breakfast, fa sh i o n
show, conducted tours of the
area and a backstage visit to
the Pageant of the Masters.
Municipal Court. will address
the Orange County Leg
Secretaries on Thursday, Oct.
!.
He will deliver a talk on
How the Courts Can Asmt the
Legal Becrelary during a din-
ner meeting at 7 p.m. in the
Revere House, Tustin.
The judge was associated
with the Public Defender's Of.
Uce in Orange County and was
a partner in a law finn of
Launer, Hanna and Chaffee in
FuUerton bef<n receiving his
appointmeol
The cocktail hour is 6:30
p.m. Miss Chris Rafferty is
accepting reservations at SJ56.
3911 or 635-8473.
·' ' FABRIC SAFARI · tiUed "You, Me and Today"
during a 7 p.m. dinner
meeting on Saturday, Oct. 3,
in the Newporter Inn. ,;:::=================== .. JI Her address comes in the
middle of a three day con·
vention, Ocl 2 • 4 . Head-
quarters are in the Surf 'n
·Sand Hotel. Laguna Beach.
Mrs. Fem Green, state presi-
dent will lead the conference
on the theme, the Learning
Tree for Communication and
The state board officers for
1970-71 also will be elected. Our Furr-ocious fakes are
runn ing wild ·C?~" "Pile fabrics.
•
Development.
STATE CONFERENCE -Delegates to the 1970
state conference for women in chambers of com-
merce will hear 11-frs. Pat Hitt (left), assistant to
the Secretary of Hea1th, Education and WeUare,
during a Saturday night banquet. Mrs. William H.
Roley (left) is conference chairman. Registration will open at 4.
•
Weighty
Problems
Discu~sed
Stml telklng, 1om1 U1t1nl11g ind
a p~r•m tti.1 workl. 1.11 iflll llOCMUll-CAU ns.ssos
. -~
INTEBNATIONAL ~
'}lrt~how & ~e I
. OlllGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ~.
waTm"il:s ..... •mttAD· • •••• •
~ I & ~ ~ I · I
Today's Stocks Today
.,
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OMEGA
BEAUTY TO
STAND THE
rEST OF TIME
Any good watch can bt t>Nuuru1
when lt'a new. A really floe watch
will allll be 'l>eautHufwhen ft'& n'ot
so new.· It It th la tnt. or um. th al
has·.proven Omega eicc1111nce In
sty!&, workmanshlt> end 1ccur1cy.
• Of course, Omega. .watchn .,.
bt1ulltul whtn lhe-1'r1 new, too. For
Instance, 'look et thne 111.qui&it.
br1eelet watches. You'll want to
sq P1em In PlllOft.
A-141( """"' W 1'111 .. IOlld fOld, Tl• ptfld lH'~I , .... , ••• ,.,,.,; •••• 1130 Willl~.; ....................... SUt
8-141( 11'11"9 •!P.tlO'll' told-flllld ~ Ill Wlldl , •••••• : ............ ,..111.90
W1lh eofd, ••••••••··••; •• ..:,· ••••.•• Mt.IO
Kl"'"'9I e M ..... c...,.. e •• , ... .,,._ .. :M"'44
Open Mon., Thvrl., Fri. Tiii t ' p.m.
'
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Choose a sleek Le~par~, a slinky
Panther, a bold Oeelof, a kooky
Zebra. Our Fakes come in Calf
and Pony, too.
Acet1te or R1yon Fae•, cotton
back, 54" to 56" wid•
llL@@ ~~ffi' t:tP TD. TO ~ ·~
tweeds
"Mll,ANO" lWEEDS .:_ impomd from Italy,
in st.1nny .Chevrons,
Di~gonals and Textures
R110n/collon / •crylic/nylon/llu 58"/bO" wide
"DONEGAL" TWEED COORDINATES to mix or match
chevrons and textures.
Great for 1uit1 'n pants 'n gauchos!
Wool & Nylon 54" wide
,~@ .·
yd. 'AND
···'
--....
1 HOUSE0FF•BR1·cs
IMtll C... "--ltrl•hil •t s.11 Dl .. o fwy, c..r. a.. -....... .
Or••t•f• M ... -Or11111tlrtorp1 11Hf Hor~or ,., ....... -llWl,,14
· HMlt ,,_. -I 7th 1t l rfttol s... .... -142·1111 ...
..... '"" Ceatef.-l• l'•lm • 1t Sli11lo11
..... '""' -121 .. JJJ
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:Founiai:1~ Valley ·
VOL 63, ~O. 232, 3 SECTIONS, o40 PAGES'
I
No End Seen
Fires Continue
Worst Rampage
By L. PETER KRIEG
OI tllt Deity ,.,,.. ltlff
Fire everywhere, and spreading to
everywhere else, continued its rampage
across Southern Calif<lrnia today.
People. wondered if there is to be an
end.
They are the worst fires in the history
EGYP.T'S N~SER
DEAD AT 52
CAIRO .:.. Egyptian President Gamel
Abdel Nasser is dead at the age of S2, it
was rtporled today.
The bulletin from Cairo Radio gave no
cause of death.
of the state. An area more than half the
size of Rhode Island , more than 400,000
acres was blackened between Friday and
toda y.
San Diego Coonty is hardest hit. Three
raging fires are burning out of conlrol for
the third day today, consuming 170,000
acres and destroying 200 homes by this
morning.
The Malibu Canyon and Newhall fires
continued unchecked i n ~ Angeles
County.
Untold smaller fires sprung u p
throughout the county : a fire official said
an arsonist is setting them.
Three persons have been burt1ed to
death.
-.. . • ,aze· . . :-_.·.. : .. .:_
_,.. __ --...-. ..
The drP.aded Santa Ana "de.vii winds''
are making It impossible to control the
biggest fires. Officials say there is no
prospect for containment.
More than 50,000 resi dents ned the San
Diego area fire and thousands of others
were evacuated from canyOn homes as
flames raced along a JS.mile front
northwest of Los Angele11.
. ' ' ' . . , , ., , , 1 -•DAILY PILOT P,llMI ~1 11:kNnt IC"'!!~ 26 Hos tages COUN TY. '-t.l.RtNE FIR£ CREWS ~AV&D ROii.RT .lj~GG . HOME IN :TRAS UCO · CANYON" ·
On Liw Oak Canyon Ro.d Nur o :Nelll P.•rk ~ the .Fl•mu ·W .... e Too CloM fer Com'fwt' .. ' No w i n Rome;
Coming Ho nie
ROME>(UPO -·rwenty-s ii: Americans
held as airplane hijack Mstagel!I for thr~ .
week!! by Arab guerrillas arrived today in
Rome en route home and were greeted
by President Nixon, who interrupted his
offici11.I visit to Italy to see them.
The 21 including Capt. Carroll 0.
Woods of Kansas City, pilot of the hi-
jacked TWA plane, flew here from
Nicosia. Cyprus, aboard a special TWA
plane Six others were fiying home on a
plane· chartered by CBS and six others
were still in Amman .
As they new home, nations involved in
the hijacking of three planes with a total
of 414 persons aboard began the process
of freeing Arab commandos and others
whose freedom was demanded by the
guerrillas as ransom .. Britain announced 1t probably would
rret Leila Khaled, involved in an ~bortive
attempt to hijack an El Al Israel.• plan~.
Diplomatic sources in Tel Av1v s~1d
Israel is likel y to release two Algerian
r;ecurity -officers and 10 Lebanese
soldiers. West Germany and Switr.erland
were discussing releasing the three com·
man dos held in each country.
Newsmen were not allowed to go out to
the plane when it landed in Rome but
80me of the 21 men and fi ve women came
out to talk to reporters a n d
pholAlgraphers.
One said the plane was preparing for
takeolf for New York when passengers
ind crew members learned Nixon was
arriving to see them.
Federal Agents
Arrest Ten
In N arco Raid
San Diego, Los Angeles anfl Ventura
Counties were declared disaster areas by
Governor Reagan. All Southern California
military bases were orllered to stand by
to receive fire refugees.
The San Diego area fire had burned out
200 ~mes in Pine Valley, Alpine, Jamul ,
Harbison Canyon, Crest, El Cajnn and
other communities along a path 30 miles
jong~n(l, 10 miles wide.
The fire began Saturday in Cleveland
National Forest 50 miles east of San
Diego. ss)arks from .• fa lJen power line
started it.
The flames roared westward ·through
brus~vered mountains and lush valleys
to the outskirts of San Diego. South of the
city, flam es were approaching Chula
Vista and National City and the Mexican
border town of Tecate.
During the early morning hours today,
firemen made a st.and at the San .Diego
Cou nl:y to wn of Alpine, already skirted by
the advancing flame!.
Firefighters managed to check the
western progress of the blaze "Only as
winds, wildly . erratic during the day,
subsided.
A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said
the Sa nta Ana. winds, which funnel
through mounta in passes intn lhe coastal
plains. were expected IAl resume with
more fervor today, hitting gusts of 40-50
miles per hour as they whip over
brushland dried by the long. ho t summer.
Airport Dispute
To Be Debated
Again T oniglit
--• ! . ' . ,\.
State Fires at· ·a .'Glance
' ... ·1 tt• ....... ,,,•,
,, ., \ 1 ·~\)1:\4-.'i\~<G.i<\'· :1'·"~~·1}.), ,.\,,
Here is a brief roundup of the maj•ilifes·blJl'ninl:-Bcrou•Soatbara1GaJl"'
fomia coontryside today. . .
BREA' CANYON -The Fullerton "fire -el '·l!o<:f< • lowltd !be ,Orlnp
County bprder It Diamond Bar south of. the· t'OOJOU:' F.tee1'~ J,IM aettl
~troyed. "' "I. I ' , ' . . ,t• ' "
SOUTR1SAN DIEGO OOUNT.Y ~ T,.,,...,.,..i~·lliolary;Itl0,0ll1l<l'fll_.
sumed. '°'1'9t towns: burned <lit. San Qie10·1t.1burbs tPrMWnect .. ·
NORTH MN DlEGO •(;'OUNTV -Two f~,burJn«·oql:olicoffltol~ .. ef\t
wiJ:!t¥1 l)\lt 11509 af res near EFndido,. a smaller blaze iftPt throup the 1~a1a
Indian Re1ervation.
TRAI UCO CANYON -Tht worst whnlly· within Orange1Cowrty-but l'f!-<
ported contained ' at fl a.m., 3,200 acre! blacke~, only,,~rhofnt.lolt. '' ..
MALIBU ~ -Nearly 200• structureS· and 30,000 acrer t1I brush dertroyed',
heavily pqpulaled areas of ToPanga Canyon threatened. .1 : \ •
NEWHALL -40,000 acres blaclq:ned, m!" tt\all 100 -1ttu~ture1 bUl'nell,
burning out of control toward Ventura cilunty.
SIMI.-Tw~nty homes 1desth>yed. ~undreds,thr~ as ~s swept
o.ver 3S,4ll10 acres _t~ai:d'f!appy campiC&nY,o.n e~st al .Moorpark, . . . ,. ,
BAKERSFIELD -Two "'w fires; northea!lt ··and' 10uthea.st of the c:ity •
burned Out i tot:al Ot. '4o,OOfhaCre1 SUnday.;. both' nelr-Canta'inment: ~ · · ·
'
Dry De sert Heat Driv~s ·.
75 ,000 to Coast Beaches
Thousand5 sought refuge from tht dry, plucked from · the· ocean by boat crews
desert-heat that hung over Orang'e Coun· and taken to si.fety each time.
ty Sunday on ~tJJe ... sands of HuDtington A total of ·40,ooo ,pfople tlOcked to the:
Beach, making it a hectic day for 1tate city beach and another· ~.OOO·we11t-to the
and city lifeguards.. • Hu11ttniWJ. S~lt,. Pa~~ and ~Bo\aa .. ~ttj(:a
Abou.t 75,000 persons were drawn to lhe ~ach.e~. ,-I . , · .
beaches and ihe icool of the oceaf'I. But·a The.crowd! found little relief'from the
• The Meadowlark Airport controversy combination of warm. clear water. surf f1eat ·on1 th!' bellc'h .i~tr whefe the ,air
will be argued again tonight. and riptides• mlde.1condlt1ons h&tardous. t""1~ratu're ..,-a118I d~'gi:m .. But'Uit'rea'
The council·appointed committee, se/ Lifeguards rescued' more th~n 250 wit. c\ear·~nd a wArm.95 degr'ers. ··,, ~
up to study conditions at the tiny airport. personS. · '"J'he ocean was ·io mU<;)i .more<Ulvit\ng City Jileguants made two mass rescues ! . all 1. " c·t · Uf · ant· follo~·ing homeowners' protests against In whk:h more than 20 swimmers were han it usu Y Lf• 1 Y !CU
new runway paving and the installation of Sefgeint Bill Richardaon ;COl1UNnted
night light!!, will meel at 7:30 o'clock in this ihOming. "P.eojtlt didn't juat ue on,
r ·•·rol narcotics agents were lte'.fpin_ g th d S lo F' h*o the und _: inan)r mort than uSual we1t; ~ ea mlnh1trative a'nnex. 0 n ,f,D' ,...., for a•aWim." . mum toda);'. about a weekend narcotics Robert Dingwall, president or the . e 1 raid In which seven Huntington Beach HOME COuncil and head of the ai rport But the ocean was a_lao dang~. A
per!(lflS were arre!ited an<! 100 pounds or committee, said mcmhers of t he For T oa,d Suc k 11trong side ~rrent, np~lde1, and surf''
hashish worlh $80.000 confiscated. homeowners group, R.esidenl, Against from two to frve feet, wtth ~ ae~
The operation. whic h was head· Airport Haiarrts, had been invited. M!&Ching eight feet, kept the hfegu.ards
qua rtered in Hawaii. was cracked by an Dingwall said the comm ittee a\MJ will TOAD SUCK . FERRY.. Ark. busy. ..
undercover policeman from the Honolulu mee t f'ridRy evening In an attempt tn (U PI ) -.d~P· :il~r D. t1"11ls (~. "We made 117 rescue1 Sujiday on tht.
Police Oeparlment who had worked the reach a sel of recommend11Uons to A{~~ ~Jd T':,!da~k i;~~~rh ·citf ~~ '' 1 ~ ~· '.''M.any 1,a
else fqr to mnnths r1nd was sent to Hun-present to the next city council meeting ~t.s 150 f history ud '-•end time a guafd wOUld IO out.And have two
tington Belch Friday lo make the pickup. Oct. 5. 1
> ,yean: 0 ~ rn' 1 or three people ~ on t.o h:ia buoy
federal Bureau of Narcotics .agenL, ''We hope lo reach an agreement on by 8. modern .~1 ~ million·~~ ~ 1 wtth 'Ote '°"*' .,.,.tbi ~U1¥' lttul·
.. ~ n· ~ .~
Last.Friday .·.:
'Bet~n·301r~·.3i.~;Jae4di.
l!l<f ·ll'.-.iiJ-,f-Ila•• been ... the front lines Since early . Frldq .m.
~to .. ist· Jn..control.tJf ·ftres,.
. IM·Pt10,-lngf. Sa~~Oi~o ~ Loe.~,ies
Couiitiea: . . ' • ' t
r ~ ~1~11 ha! \XI'\'~ ~ • fi>J!r , ~lll\Qe•;u ~·n ... a st.~·~ ~ '"· Hjlnl"ll~" !!ea.ch tb~t -wp1 ·-· to the Malibu fire wit~ a four;man crew1 · A tuk ·force~o( Huntington Beach amt·
We8tmlN:ter units under tbe (lirfftiOn of
BaUalion Oljef Ro!lald'.Beard W.nt /"San
.i;>leio Sunday morning,,'whlle 'aNtlli~ ~rew µnder ·the direction a( B~tta!l<Jn.
Chief' Jim· Watters 'w'a sen~.to tlle'·Tri·.
l>ucc Canym fii'e SUridlly. ,
, Additkm1J .. crews ·were ient to 1M~
and San Diego this morning to,relievt.the,
crews that ha,ve beui there: flretnen ·~d ..
, Fire Chief )t~y, Pi~r~ ~i~ deploy~t
-of-his-men to fites In· other areaa-~ not
cause. his depar(ment"to be und~rata(ftd.
but cautioned' f1Sldtnl.!I . to be exti::e01ely
careful while the.fire danger _sµIl u:1:5ll'. ·
H unting tp~. R,u:e
• • . . . l
Delayed; ·,Saf ~ty·
Fa~rs: Stll{lied .:.
' I I .. • . Ni der's Raiden muSl have' lnfiltrit.ed tht HurilingtM ·Beach Jay~ .l)fic•Use
the groqp'1 Orange Cfatt detby'hi.s ~n ~~'~'.w~k becalllle1 ol l;a:Jeb': ttefi-
Cl"IJC'lo'b\ "*\'" oflhe.ca,.. .•... Ja~ .Ro64!!rt_\Y.,Harrisorrsafd U; of
4& ,· e~.1'1 . 'inap;ected, be~orl! ... S~'s
idieduled .race .. had.'tb; be n1'cllcr 'for ticli o1 ,.fety relruM. · · · · · ·
The Orange cr.te Derby will ttierefo~
be run Oct~ 3 tO allo~ you:npters,.to D'!ake
th< neaoury . mOd)ik:atJons to lf!elr
cr•vit}'·powered: racers ..
'Time-trials begin st t 8.m. with
elimlnlUons uhder way al. I J?·m· on
• Slater Avenue between~ Gothard and
Golden 1West Jtreets. .'lbe wlnnen in e"ch 1 three catq:orits
recdv.e , an . eapenae-pM;d 1.trip to· ,the
-'-•" ""•"-"""'•&l 'oCheduled '.later ·~~ ............ ~ pt.,. ' wer' alerted when the officer got to lim ited hours for night Oying," he ex· ~ hi:;, ~ith mi~~ emotionl a i6on.°'thltlt •heft, the •bol( CUle/alonl to1
--· · ·--&~llf0rnia:-1.:500t'S30,000 in cash was"Cl'lft"• • "1>hfll'fed:· .. We .... i'ISO" wan t"'to· talk" 1tkhJt""r ·~ -~~~grwl,ich· waf iUi<t.J.teit~~· •1 .. piCk them1Up:". · . · · '1 1 · · •• .' •• •
(isca ted when age:rM! made \ht! arresls. ~a.st fence to trap prop wa~." Sunda and ;ill be read to ca(ry a 1 . ."The HJHl~.Befch:po[tce tt!H~
. ttilll'year. . ~ ·
1~11·.~ ·:,·.· rr
•
Hono~utu police sa ~d Jl persons were · Homeowners have protested that pav-full lo!d of traffic by ~id-Octiber, I· ~-.~·~~ by'.poittna,mmmen
taken into custody 1n the !~lands ind of 300 feet at the Hell Avenue: end of r l11;ce a sidewhe'eJ bar e th!t ln•alitre811. ~ · • ~ · . •
more arrests are expe~ted in the Los the runway has cautted ft?lse and d~t 1!:es Ci~e can 11 1 time dng affive. Stale t.J.itfe~.rd · • ~Upll'Yitt ·! J~
Angeles uea and othe r cttles. problems when pla nes use 1l for takeoffs. minute tri across the Arkansas MdGl't• ~-iimit ' ~ ftnl'.
Sgt. Jack Reinholt1: chief of the Hu n-. At the last council meeting the night River aboor to milee:·northt of 'LltOe 1na:. •:Ylh,.Gf Jtae: ~'~\-•
tington Bea.eh Police Department's hghls were ordered turned off and since Rock • • 1 . ~Mint.JPark:aiil '~(Jdcai I
narcotics bureau, said his men were not then the airport Operator. John Turner, The new b~ldge bears thef tame ''W-! ftre quite busy •foio llUi• t11111•o(.
Informed about the raid. has banned night fiying at Meadowlark. of Arkansas Highway eo Brl~. yUr' 'ilJitlllld., · / · · • · "'• ·, ·
''They didn't tell u1 a thing about it." SI.ate aviation ci>nsu1tants ha_ve in· Spealling al tne: dedlcttion.jMilk '1 J , 'r. .. 1 '
said the nal'C(ltiCS sergeant. "For .all they spected the airport change1 and the called for state lqtslatiorl ll K ,JJ; -&r·:11 4
know. we might h!'lve been right on their li'tderal Aviation Authnrity m1y also be .necessary to make sure the:. bfidge '. or,ea ~Fier--l~I . •
tails. Cnmmon cnurtesy should hive told ask~ to study the Meadowlark fl ight ,. i.5 nUlcially nlmed Toiid Suck SEOUL (..,Pl -';two men iwen ldliM·
them to let us know wha~ lhfy were rondll lom. Bridge Mills bats~ teil,11· on lad! tick M!iily .ti SOu\h Kcran fqrce
doing." . "The FAA people wlll study the ai>-llon in' Co"'"'™ to 11ee tha( the 1 ,.,_..... ·1..:
Bureau of narcotlo agents 1n Los proach patterns and survey the entire Arkansas R.iWr kd. and dam ~er t'll'.ctiln&td flrf: •lth '-"w'" ~Ol:llll--. ..
Angeles declined to release details about field,'' "Oi.ngwatr 1aid. "I ti.a ve the ap. which the bridge. p1ases l.!l Mftdtlly Mi. t ~: lalarkl. aoufh of {tte.
the case until It was placed tnto th• pJlcatlon for the FAA atudy and wlU live na med TOid Suck Lock and Dam. 1 dem.Uitlriled f.Clflt , $DUlh . ~ ~ r ' 1" 1
handl of the U.S. Attorney'a oll!ct. It to Turner to fill In today.'' • CdQlllS·~• Conu!Wld ·oald. ' ..
,. ,... 7 -" I :J !.-; • I • ,.... --· • , • • • -· ·-... ---.... ··--···---~-
... .. ... -•
:N.'Y. st.•• ) . ' ' :
.. .·
'
CouµtyFire
toss Totals :. . ;
4;()00 Acres . '
... By ·JAClt"BllOBAl:IC
Of Tiie O.llY Plllt lllff
• lla&lng fire•• propellecf . by Santi ~
,,m;..awept over more lh,an 4,IXM> •ens
bl ~ ~ty s~ Friday~ . .
'l't)e 'largest blaze in Trabuco Canyon
ea1t ot El Toro blackened 3,288 acru and
wu contained at 8 o'clock this 'morning.~
c.ounty firemen e1.ped complete controt-
by I o'clock tmighL "
Another. bl&. fir<, the 'Brea canyon
MORE FIRE COVERAGE
. ON PAGE 3 TODAY
' . . .
blue,. burned, over 100 ln Orange County
before sweeping into Uls Angeles County
wt,re · it is -reported out of c:Ontrot ~
momll!J. II hid bUJ'nfd over 3.000 by 10
o'clock in the· OiimOnd Bar area" ..
-Orange ·Cowtty 1w·been fortunal<·ln
that r only one res~ baa been
.deatro:Yed and there have .been.no aerioUI
lnjµr~. . FireM made their st.and · alq, El
Tof.o Road Sunday ¥ Lala' the wind:ahifted
drlvliil the fire back towrt"O'llil!I ud Traba~·OW puttln& them'ln ~I«
the ae~ ume. (" ~
The Brea lire reached tlle-~edge1 at' a
gU.line planl BuUlremon ""e ablo·lq_ baJt it UM!lre, • ' ' • • T
11 tt bad rudlod. tbl! plllit, oil '-paoy
ollflillj& ulll "Illa· daJ\llp .,-ha•• been'J:l·m!lh ~ l .,,. nr.a lire Ibo ·llliirourided a l'rike
_..i.to,alr,rnllafle all<,-IM!t -no =.m;.-much.u ,llotb'mflllla ud
fitdllUelare ' :
lli!ugeii tror.i ·IM~flN con--~l<d.at'Cook'• OlFljor ~and&, nl&bl and nervioualy awaited news fn>m the
fire ..,;... D!Jring the hei(ht oftlle !ire1 El
Toro Road WU c16sed.
' The-~ "blch wen, uP In f I a m .e •
was in U.e • Olk .Canyon. , Firemen
~~ tliat .... far:m buildlq .,..
~~in ,~ ~~area. ~ ..
"A half dof!!~ omall'r bla,zal brola!:oul
In llCllltered parts ol the c:oonty Friday,
$a1lilrd1y and ~y.but.all were cm-
trolktd itl a few hours. · ·
, ~ l11rgelt ,.ept over 500 .acres in tbe Ji:l .roro "ea,.Jt ~roke .oat Friday nlltit
and was controlled Saturday: .
. TM ·Tr1blKlO'flr• ibhal<ned llome& In ~vefal canyo11s. ;bUt tir9flgi:tten were
~blf"to 9i1Ve;all )>'6t. tht: one.in L!v.e,OU:;
Canyon.
..Alone.time, the Oemes sttrrourldred the
!111\811 · Trabuco ·Oaks cc:mmurUty and bum~ up lo the !!'big;, of ,O'Nllill ·Pirk.
The big blaze started at the ~ end
of Traliu<o·Oaki ud btlrne<l·I<> the,~
narrowly · lh\ing. the ~t. Micblel'• ~r'Jllpary a ~ R~akrishna. monu-
!ary. , .. . .
•• ()qzen!I: of ffm,il~es •camping ·ln,O'N!ift
Park were aafely removed u the Dames
approached the ....,...tional area.
89. Miners Doomed
'MUFILlliA, ~bta ,(~) -Zambia
Preoldent KmwdJ Kaunda.'uld ~.i.Y
there.. wu no hope of rescuing 89 ~~· Ir•~ )n a..,,.,,,. m!ne .hefe 11nc< Fri•
day. Kaunda, Ill a televiliol) Ind radio
broldcalt, ordered sev.en daY1 of natiOn&I
moumin& for ; what 1 he calledf ••an l&
~gel!able ~tiooal·lr!cedY·" ·
er .. ,.
• 'lt'l'1nnt Ovn' ·t1tt, and alreadtt
t~~·1970 Jt...,.;c.•, O.p ..... i.t
1M, looQtat :m:Jljltd!'fl. , Alwlojo.. ·~~·"~··it "".,..,. .. 2'MOdoJ/. . •
'I '
,!"" ................................................... ~ .................. (. ...... __ ...... ________________________ ~~~~~~-:==-C":'--::--~,,-,:--~-.---..; ..... ~-
T .
I 11.\ll y PILOT H
SeafBeach
Fo1~ Palace
. .
.. "n.e 110etlle revocitlon hearing for th•
Seil leach Mii'IN. Palace 1tirll a1aln
Tuesday rugtit with 4C • 1 1ocal residents
•t•nd~ by under subp:.~ 1.
Dtrense attorney RusseU W. Bltdlot
will ende1vor to prove that the miscon-
duct char.,s \evtled 1g1inlt William L.
Robert!Otl, !)perator of the controv~I
danoe. hall. we~ polltlc;ally motivated. HI
b-Jo wind up hi! .,,. lo two -kl.
Robertson, 71. ftu been charged· 'lfith ·
tax supecvision of Saturday nig'hl dances
to such an extent that its patl'OM have
aUegedly indulced in n1rcotics traf(ic and
1e1 play, · ·
Sl1ted ~ appear .is the first defensJ
witness durina: the 7 p.m. hearing at Seal
Beach City Hall is form"" City Manager
Lff Risner, whom Robertson has named
as one ot the persons to apply political
pressure a1ainst the dlnu ha.II. Ourln& Friday afternoon's stuion.
Robertson. testified. that he had in his
poste!ssion a tape rttOl"ding of an un·
dercover officer selling ·liquor to a minor.
The min. idtntifled u Reserve Officer
Anthony Piuu. had testified ea.rUu
about ~enage couples alleg~ly fondling
each other in the booths and popping pills
into their mouths near the drinking roun·
ta in.
Under pointedo questioning by Police
Oiief Lee Case. RobertJon admitted that
the recrirding was made with his own
equipment bot that he Was "unaware of It
at the time,"
The tape, acCording lo llobertlon, con:
fains a conversation between a juvenile
d Pia a who is employed u a liquor
in his off-duty hours.
claimed that he did not know
who <rdered the recording, but that he
wu stncl1nl it to the Alcoholic Bevuage
Control Bureau for Investigation. ·
Three barefoot younpters who at·
tended the Friday hearlfll drew an out-
burst from Councilman Harold Holden
midway during the session to rem<>ve "all
the uncouth hippies without shoes from
the hearing.,.
The city council, which is aittin1 as 'a
judiciary body during the hearing, then
voted U to request that shoes and slack!
be wom by all persoru attending future
aeaslooa.
Orange County's
Voter Signups
Reach New High
Vote resist.ration In Orange CoUnty has
reached a new all time hlth with 112.00I
elllibl~ to cast. balJotl in the November
General Election.
Despite a vigorous regiJttatlon cam-
fllifnlnl by county Democrats, the
Republicans Increased their margin over
June primary figures by 3, 700.
1'1e totals as released today by
Rel!Jtrar of Volert David G. Hitchcock
are: RepubllcaM, 328,459 ; Oemocral.!I.
252.590 ; a margin of 73,811 favortna the ·
GOP. For the June election, Republican&
Jed by 70,168.
Atfectlng the total1 to some degree was
the drive by Catholic le1dtrs to chan1e to
the Republican Party because of the bill
favorin1 unrestricted abortions in tl'le
~ratic_ platform.
In LarJna Beach, RepubUcans out-
numbered Democrat! 5.887 to 2,913. Sin·
Clemente flgures ire GOP, 5,559,
Democrats 2.415.
San Juan Capistrano follows Uie 1ame
trend with Republicarui winning 1.238 to
591 as doe1 the incorporated area Of the
county .
Th is area. largely representerd by
Miasion Viejo. Laauna Nlauel. El Toro
and University Park sh<iws 49.784
Republicans to 28,013. Democrat!.
Most Oranae Colut communities COft-
linue to be Republican .atronlholds.
Newport. Beach 1hows it! traditional
big GOP majority, 20,78.l to 6,6.17. Costa
-... ~1esa is 11,993 Republi can t<> 12,035.
DAILY PILOT
O ....... ! COAST 'IJI L,li,.lfrlG COM,-"llY
a•lltrf N. W11tf
,,.ltl..,I tlld '""'"~ ..
J 1tlr R. C11rl 1y
Vkt ,.,..,111 ... 1 •NI ~•l lohn11er
l.1111&1'
Ml ..... ille Et-
it.11~ Oi1 ~·~
W•I Ot t• C.-•~ E!f•ltr
· it.lbt rf W. l1!1t ... _ .. ,, ,,,, ...
14 ... 1 ..... a-11 Offl••
171?1 lttth ltlllt Yl •tf
M11l1 ~1 ,...,,, .. : ,,0, 111 7'0, •?~41
OttlerO~
~,,.~!f'~~~~=.",";·
'"'9erl ltl<I'' '911 Wbl •1'M1 l""'lr~ll"f
.. " °""""'i.: )11$ M"'" f l C.."'*-blL
•
Bl IJ• Omigos · ·
Leadbtg the cheers for !;os Amigos High School football squad this
fall are (top row, from lell) Kathy Uno. Sue Nold and Jan Berry and
(bottom. from Jell) Gail Shephard, Karen Bryant ·and Mary Smith.
School is ln Garden Grove Unitled School Dt..trict, but ;, located in
Fountain Valley.
Arab Gu1errillas Report
N~ Fighting in Jorda"'.
I t United Pren tnternation•I
Tunisl•n Premier Bihl Lldlham new
todiy from Cairo to Amman to police the
11greement ending th' Jordani1n civil war
but he r1n Into renewed ,uerrllla broad-
c1st1 ·re parting new flghUng in Uie north
and condemning the agreement a! only
"ink On paper."
The guerrilla brGadcast over Dam1scus
and Baghdad radios denoonced the a1ree-
'ment u only a breathing spell for King
Hussein's army before the •·massacre"
starls 1gain. ln the meantime, Israel
reported incidents involvin1Juerrlllas
were at the lowest point sin the 1967
war.
The agreemen t was worked nul at a
Cairo conference this week attended by
eight. Arab heada of st.ate and kingiii and
by King Hussein of Jordan and Yalistr
Arafat. the guerrilla leader. They also
flew back to Amman today but In
separate planes.
Amman its elf was reported quie t and A
massive lnternalional relief operation
began. Relief !Upplles went in from t.he
Iaraeli-occuf>ied west bank of the Jordan
and hoSpltal! In five Arab communities
there went on the alerl t<> receive civil
war vlctlma.
The Unlted States sent in twn American
military ho!pttals on a 2:8 plane airlift
from West Germany ind B.rit11.in ·in·
eluding 98 beds, 20 doctors. I~ male
nurses, two dentists and one veterin1ri11.n.
They al!o took with them a water
purlflcation system.
Four U.S. Air Force Ci30 tramport
planes left lnc\rlik Airbase Jn southern
Turkey today with 40 tons of food and
medicine for lhe war victims reported tn
total in the tens of thousands. Interna-
tional Red Cross planes also poured in
relief supplies.
Arafat. leader of the Al Fatah
6rganliatlon. tonk over com mand of all'
guerrilla operations during the civil war
but today guerrilla radios based I n
Damascus and Baghdad were scornful of
the Cairo agreement and said they re-
jected some parl! of the 14-point plan.
Ladgham 1s head of a watchdog com-
mittee th at is to see that terms or the
agreement are carried out. A separate
cease-fire committee made up of Arab
representative& also was active in Am·
man where it announced over Amman
radio it would take u' truce position& and
called for an end to all flghlina:.
The Damascus.based guerrilla radio
sa id army troops ehelled the northern
town of Ajloun durlnc the night and said
"the action raisl!S the quelition whether
the plotters wh<> engineered the massacre
want to push thlnas."
The l>lJTla&eus-based station said the
guerrillas will never arree to "gl vir11 up
their demands for freedom of movement
and staying amld!t ILs people." The key
point In the aarffmtnt was the
Twenty.six or th• released hostaaes
withdrawal ?f guerrilla! ind army men
from Amman -t0methin1 the suerrilll,s
have alw1 ys rejected.
With the tnd of the II-day war came
the release of 38 American hoata1e'.a. the
la1t of 414 peraom taken by the fUertlll.I~
In a 1erie1 of airline hljackinp three
w~ks a10.
were flown to Nieo1ia, Cyprus. were they
1pent the nt1ht. while another ai:x went on
to Rome. The other air still were ln Am·
man, but were expected to be flown out
today.
'111ose on Cyprus were flying to Rome
to pick up the other six and th'n the 32
were retµrning to the United States l1i:ter
toda y.
Mitchell Meltzer of Orlando, Fla., 11.
student wh<> was one of the host.age&, a&.id
''we were treated 1s humanel y as possi·
hie." Others said they ran short of water ·
toward t~e 'nd of their captivity and that
fighting went on around .them during the
war.
A'lfred A. Kiburis of Paris, 45, the flight
engineer of the .Trans World Airllnea
plane that was one of those hijacked. aa.id
"the shelling by the Jordainl11.n army WAI
murderous. Men. women and children
were alaughtered in big numbers.''
Cyclist Injured
In Coast Crash
A Westminster man was released from
Hoag.Memorial i:loapital today after suf'·
fering ·extensive culs and bruises in a
motorcycle accident Saturday night.
Thomas Charles Whaley, 41. of 9311
Mirror Circle, apparently fell from his
'motorcycle .after roun"ding the corner
from Sea View Av!nue tO Llrklpur
Avenue in Corona del ~1ar.
Hospital offici als said Whaley suffered
cuts and bruisl!8 along the left, side or hi!
body from the spill.
Livermore Rites
Slated Tuesday
Funer&I services will be held iue.day
for Elijah C. Livermore , membtr of the
Huntington Beach Elk! who died' Satur.
day in a Santa Arui 9lnva\escent hoipitat.
Mr. Livermore. who was 8(1 ye1ra old,
had lived ln Huntington Beach for 10
years. He was a life member of the Elk.,.
Mr. Llvtrmore leaves his wife Alda, nf .
the family home 11( 19471 Salmon Lane.
Services will be held at ltJ A.m. In Smith's
Cha!"!. (
Ominous :Report
Announcer W ate hes · Game, Fire
SAN DIEGO. Qlil. (UPI) -ll b h>rd
(A) enjoy a profeulonal football game. let
a.lone 'work -it when ,11moke· is M 'the
horl1.0n ,and fire tfu.~atens your home.
Formtt Dayton Unlvenity and San
Diego Chargers linebacker Emil KarJ.S
v.•n workln« u a radio color man for the
Cllirgm-Ooklmd Raiders game Sunday
u pe~n after -person was called OD the
stlidlum public addrtss system to report
Jo u •• 11.adlum afllce.
The clllt meant their homes were in
dlncer. from the uncontrolled fire which
wu to burn more than 150,000 acru of
bruah and clutroy """" of home&.
Suddenly. his own name was an-
nounced, and. 11 ht ilartd at th• bl1ck
cloud east of the atadium, hit t1e1
darkened and he picked up the phone,
"There's nothing you can do/'.,,h• told
hll wile Lob. "I'll b< rlghl Iller<."
•
I
He slood up end ll)d, "You know It ••II
all avocado all round thtre. AU areen.
v~ry green. Bul when you h&ve a fire
eight mlles wide thtre ·a no 1toppift& lt"
My home's gone:•
Early th1t morning he had fed hl11
horses and sent hi.A family to the home or
friend1 . He' aoakcd tht lawn under hot,
dry. black 1kle11. plactd his 1prinklera on
the roof. turned them on a~ left for the . .,... .
Whtn he rtlurncd to his rur1J t:I Cljon
home Sunday aft.ernoon he found the
flamts were stlll a footbl ll field 1way.
JOO yardS. Then the wind 1hlfl<d and the
fire JJf'Ver made it lll Karas' houJt.
Sunday night 11 he sat In hll living
room Xaraa uld, "Wben they told me
my house wts· aflre.1 MS naUH:atfld. 1
flgurtd everything ~·s gone. Whe:n t was
u•attr.11)1 for alL1D¥_Wotlh. L rt.Uy
11.arted to realize \\•hal home means."
Let
Official O~tlines Consumer Safeguards·
BJ PATlllCX BOYLE
Of fllt OMir Pltlt SIMI
,,_, C!9f1SUn;ier ymiment has: turned
the phr111e "buyer beware" around, and It'
is now the 11eller who· must beware if he
wanU: to remaln in business. according to
Herbert Davi!, ala.le deputy ,attorney
gener1I.
Devi.a, speaking Saturday before the
I5tb. dtltrtd convention ot tbe American
Adverttsbtg FederaUOn at the Newport.er
lnft lri Newport Beach, outlined what
govemment ii doing to protect the con·
sumer. '
He noted that th ere are more tha n
enoua::h lawli in force to protect con·
sumer1 from fraudulent business prac·
ticea and misleadinc ad.vertising, but that
enforcement was a major problem. .
His office of eight attomeya receives
over t.OOO complaint. from people whD
claim to have been mialed by a aimPJ11Y
or w~ have purchased poor quality
merchandiae.
Becluse of the number or compl4ints,
DavlJ aald the Atlomty General's office
does·not initially pra1ecute the individual
CIHI. Pl"QlflCUUon i! wu~lly done by the
Dlatriet Attamty in the area of the com·
plalnl's origin.
"Out office attempt& to bring action
a1alnlt lhoae pertOOS whose activities
have a •itnlficant impact upon a large
number of people," Davl1 said, "and
where our action Is likely to act as a
dettrment to others wt\o may be engaging
in 1lrnUar activlUes."
~ an eumple of miarepresentation. he
citad a recent caaie in which hls officeob-
talned a •too,ooo judgment agal.n!t an en·
cyclopedia company. AJ a meam of get·
ting Into people'a home.a. the aimpany
1alenn~n were telling the homeowner
that they wer'e working their way through
collect.
He aald that ldvertialng agencies are
often named 11 co-de(ebdenls in fraud
1ulta with their client ci>mpa11y if the
"a1eney can be ahown to be responliible
for the creation of repr~ntatlon& whi ch
are known to be misleading."
"One 1n1jor reuon (for so many fraud.
c1sea) ia thait human nature la such t.hal
everyone 'lt'ants some\hlng for nothing,"
Davla laid, "and they are looking for a
bargain.",
Davis noted th11t the Federal Trade
Commlsaion i& becoming more active in
the are1 of con1Umer fraud.
•.
wnH
·-
He cit.ed. a recent cue in which the
FTC challenged a TV commercial as
being deceptive when 1 window cleaner
was compared with a "leading brand."
The commercial was taken off the air
v.•hen the FTC proved that the advertiser
wa& not ro!IOwing Uie. recommended
directions on the label of the "leading
brand."
To protect cons umers from door-to.
door salesmen. Davis said his office 'has
proposed legislation to allow perSon1 who
sign contracts in their hotnes three d11y!
within which to cancel the contract.
"The term 'buyer beware' is uot yet
dead." he concluded. "but we are today
witnessing a rapid death to wbi~ there
will be very UU!e mourning by the
public." •
Tate Wi,ess Says Mans~n
Spoke of Negro Upttising
LOS ANGELES <UPI ) -Charles
~1anson once said that he would ha ve ID
show the black people how to murder the
while "pigs" and start• revolution ln the
Unfti&?d States, a slate witness testified to-
da y at the Tate murder trial.
Juan Flynn , a &-foot cowboy who lived
at the Spahn Ranch for 21h: years and
· Holdup Slayer
Pleads Guilty
A man accused of the killing of a
iiatron during the holdup of a Garden
Grove bar today waived jury trial In
Orange County Superior Court and plead·
ed guilly to charges of first degree
murder.
Walter Olen Murdock, 29, of Anaheim ,
nffered his plea before Judge Herbert S.
Herlands as opposing attorneys were
about to pick a jury.
Judge }ler!a nds ordered Murdock I<>
return to his courtroom October.., 16 for
what could be pronouncement of the
death sentence.
Murdock admitted th1 t he sbot and "kill·
ed bar patron Donald G~rge Runge. 37,
of Garden Grove, durinA the $400 holdup
of the Echo Bar in that city.
hecame a sort of sn aHili11le menlber of
the _"family ," said that Ma.n~n -apoke
about a Negro upr!Jing on many oc-
casions. · '
The prosecution contends thst setting
off a black-white race war was one of the
principal molival.ions in the Sharon Tate
and LaBianca murders.
rlynn said that on one occasion Manso n
talked to him and olher men and sa id
"I've come do.,.,.n to ii and the only way
I'm going I.I> show the niggers how t<> do it
is Lo go down and kill the ---
-----pigs."
"Did ~tansnn say who pigs were?" Ask·
ed Deputy District Attorney Vincent
Bugliosi.
"He said they were anyone who gave
sup port to the system and the est&bli1h-
ment, they were white people. The Tnm
Toms were black people married lo white
pe<>ple."
Flyn n said that Manson referred lo the
houses that v.'hite people lived in as their
''lnmhstones.''
. F'lvnn, or Panamanian birth. 11lso iden-
tiried a rope which the prosecution cl aim.'I
w11s used to ti~ up Miss Tate and hair
stylist Ja y Sebring. He also identified I
revolver which the slate says was used in
three kill ings.
On one occasinn in Jul y 1969. Flynn
said he was walking along a creek with
one or the girls at the Spahn ranch when
r..tanson fired the revnlver twice at them
from the other side of lhe stream.
'
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VOC. ·63, NO. 232, l SECTIONS, 4o fAVES
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It's All Over,
Intrepid Wins!
•
·Special lo the DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT, R.1-Newport Beach skip.
per Bill Ficker, who learned yacht racing
on the waters of Newport Harbor, today
guided Intrepid to a 300-yard victory and
auccessfu11y defended the America's Cup,
four fices to one. ·
The race was nip and tuck against
AQStralia's .Gretel D all the way.
Intrepid pulled ahe.ad by 20 seconds
rounding lhe fifth mark and he.ad.ing up-
wind for home.
Jim Hardy kept jiblng his spinnaker,
drawing nearl y even · again, but Ficker
kept his cool and matched every Aus-
tralian move.
Gretel fl criss~rossed Intrepid's wake
about 50 yards astern.
Gretel II pulled even with Intrepid near-
lnr the fourth mark and the American
boat had Only a length lead passing the
buoy, The Australians made up seven
lengths on the upwind leg.
The two yachts raced side by side for
1 quarter of a mile approaching the mark.
Ficker carried Jim Hardy, the Gretel JI
helmsma n, high at the mark before tack-·
ing for it with a slight lead.
The Australians had cut Intrepid's lead
to 37 1econds turning the ·third buoy -
the halfway point -before heading up-
wind en the fourth leg.
Ficker was deliberate in revering Gret-
el 11'1 lint two tacks, remembering tbe
• •• • •
Egypt Chief
Nasser Dies
' CAIRO (UPI) -President Gamal Ab.
de! Nasser of Egypt, the most powerful
Arab leader in modern history, died today
In Cairo, Radio Cairo reported. He was 52.
First reports gave no indication of the
cause of death but Nasser had been treat..
td earlier this year for diabetes and a cir·
culatory aliment in the Soviet Union.
A brief announcement on Nasser'1 de1th
was made by Egyptian Vice President
Anwar Sadat. Cairo Radio immediately
suspended all regular programming and
began reading quotations from the Koran.
Na~r was a Clevout Moslem ..
Nasser's death came at a time of great
division in the Arab world he had tried
to unite.
Jordan has been tom asunder by a civil
war between Palestinian guerrillas and
army troops and it was under Nasser'•
influence that King Hussein and the guer4
riila chi ef, Vasser Arafat, reached a
peace agreement Sunday.
Nasser resigned as Egyptian president
after leading the Arab world into the
disastrous 1ii:-day wa r with Israel in June,
1987, but he took back the post the next
day. EgypUans wept in the streets when
he announced he was quitting. They cele4
brated wildly wheft he rescinded. the de-
cision. "' The son or a postal clerk, Na55er was
easily the most beloved and controve~STal
leader in the Arab world in the modern
erti. He seized power in Egypt with an
army coup that toppled King Farouk on
July 215. 1952. Nasser was 1 young army
colonel at the time. • • •
casual policy that cost him the fourth
race in a photo finish.
Halfway to the fourth buoy. Ficker had
clawed his way to an eight-length le'ad.
A mile from the fourth buoy, Gretel II,
capitalizing on diminishing winds, had cut
Intrepid's lead to four lengths. Ficker was
having to match the challenger tack for
tack to keep her at bay.
The American boat suffered several
times. from headers in the spotty aeven-
knot air.
Intrepid led by 40 l~nds turning the
second buoy. The two boats · neared the
mark almost close enough to pass sand-
wiches back and forth .
Intrepid "''as almost blanketed but
sharpened up and fought off the Aussies'
bid. The rival boats jibed their chutes
immediately as they turned into the third
leg.
. Ficker had managed to move Intrepid
out to a 44 second lead as I.he 12 meter
racers moved around the first mark. But
it had been nip and tuck previously. The
lead shifted twice in the first IS minutes.
Both boats got away cleanly at the
1tart.
A eold north·northwest wind blew at 12
knots, a velocity in whictt t.he two 1~
meter 1loops have staged tome or tht
closest racing ever for the 119-year<ild
trophy.
lnlrepid's skipper Bill Ficker, with a
commanding 3 to I lead In the series,
crossed the atarti.ni line safely to
leeward after driving Gretel II into the ,
1mall spectator fleeL
At the first minutes of the start
lntrepld moved about a length lhea:d as
the YJl:chl!i began tacking upward to the
firs( mark of the slx·legged ra ce On the
24 .3-mile triangular course on Rhode Is-
land Sound, ·
The lead 1hifted twice in the first 15
minutes. First Ficker had to tack away
as they crossed \hen Gretel II's
helmsman Jim Hardy had lo bear around
as they crossed in what promised to be
another cal and dog tight between th1L
rivals.
~ they neared lbe first mark the boats
were so close Gretel had to tack away to
avoid Intrepid on the right-of-way
starboard tac~.
26. Hostages
Now in Rome
ROME (UPO -·I'wenly·sfx Americans
held as airplane hijack hostages for three
weeks by Arab guerrillas arrived today in
Rome en route home and were greeted
by President Nix:on, who lnterrupted bis
official visit to Italy to see them. ·
The 26 Including Capt. Carroll D.
Woods of Kanaas City, pilot ol the hi-
jacked TWA plane •• new here from
Nicosia. Cyprus, aboard a special TWA
plane. Sii: others were nyirQ home on ·•
plane chartered by CBS and 1ix others
were still In Amman.
As they flew home, nationa involved in
the hijacking of three plane1 with a total
of 414 persons aboard began the procep
of frtting Arab commandos and others
whose freedom was demanded by the
guerrillas as ransom.
Voter Regi-St'ration Hits
All-time High-612,006
•
Vole registration in Orange County has
rucbed 1 ne.w all Ume high with 612.006
eligible to cast ballots Jn the November
General Election.
Despite a vigorous registration cam-
pa igning by county Democrats, the
Republicans Increased their margin over
Ju ne primary fi gures by 3~ 700.
The tolAls as released today by
l'ttgistrar of Voters Da vid G. Hitchcock
11re: Republicans, 33',459; •Democrats,
252.590; a margin of 7l.8fi9 favoring the.
GGP--. For the June election , Republican1
led by 70. f!I. .
Affecting the totals to some degr"ee was
the drive by Catholic leaders to change to
the Republican .Party because of the bill
f1vorinc Ulu'eSlricle<I abortions in the
•
llemoCl'ltic plaUorm,
In Laguna Beach, Republicans out.-
numbered De.mocrata S,187 to J,913. Sin
Clemen e figures are GOP, 5,sst,
Democrats 2,415.
San Juan Cap~trano fQllows the ume
trend with Republicans winning 1,236 tG
592 as does Lhe lnrorporated area of the
county.
This area , largely represented by
Mission Viejo, Laguna Nlguel, El Toro
and Univer!ity Park shows 49,784
Repu blicAns to 2fi.Dl3 Oeroocraui.
Most Orange Coa~l rommunities con-
tinue to be Repu blican lilrongholds.
· Newport Beach 1hows 11.'1 tradltlonal
big GOP majority, 20,78.1 to &.5.17. Costa
1.feaa la 18,993 RepubUcen to 12,035.
• ..
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DAILY P IL~T Plltlit .., ltld!-li ';t ... 111'
COUNTY. MARINE FIRE CR'EWS . SAVEO , RO.BERT BRAGG HOME IN JRAll\ICO 'CANYON
. On Live O•k C•nyon RIM Nur O"N•lll: P••k •. th• FlamH w ... Too Clooo for Comfort . . . .
. . .
. --•
•
Cotinty Fire
Loss Totals
4,000 Acres ;
By. JACK 81\0BACX
Of IM 0.11' l"llM Sl.tf • Raging fires propelled by Santa Ana
wind! 1wept over more than 4,000 acres
in Orange C:Ounty since Frkll!iY·
The largest blaze in Trabuco Canyon
tast of El Toro blackened 3,281 acres and..
was contained at 8 o'clock this .mtnlna•
County firemen · expect complete cOntrol
by I o'clock tonight.
Another big fire1 the Br!• tulJOll'
MQRE FIRE COVlltAGE
ON PAGE 3 TODAY .
blue~ burned over 200 in Orange. County
before sweeping into Los Angel~ C.ounty
where it .ta reported out of control this
morning. It had bllnled over 3,000 by 10
o'clock in the Diamond Bar area.
Orange County ha1 been fortunate ln
that only one iesid~e has been
deStroyed and there hive been oo serious
lnjurits.
. Firemen made their stand along El
Toro Road Sunday. Later the win!i ahifted
driving. the fire back toward O'Neill and
Trabuco Dakl. putting them In danger for
tbt MCOnd Ume.
F·1•r0 c.. \R· -~·: j·'e:· ,:~.w. .·_.1.~h· o; ·~~~:En··, .. · ,..l·::i::, ~c r •• • • :11 · u '.t; .. , ... ti:·.· ' · 1 I , , , , · · · · · • . · . · . · . ,, . . . . . . . . ' • 'o .-• ' : I • ' ' ' ' ' ; ... I I • '.
: 'l'llo Brea fit• reached the • ed;os of a
~-plaeL·But limaeo-. ult 1n
bllJt'there-; ·
· 1111 had r.aehad the plant, oil company
oI11m.Ia aald tha' dainaa•· 1IGl!lll hava
been $2 mOIJon.
· ' ' . • I ' ' ' ' I . I ' " ' ' .San Drego A'rea Hcirtlat1 .. H·~, ,3Qt!: !H0,~. ;D~at;f..oyed
• ' ' • • • ' ' • ' ' ' ' • I ~
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of llM o.llJ , .... llerf
Fire everywhere,· ~rid sprea.1i'1g to
everywhere else, continued Its r'1'1p1ge
across Southern California today.
People wondered if there is to be an
end. 1
TJ:tey are the worst fires In the ,history
of the state. An area more than half the
size of Rhode· Island, more than1'100;000
acres wu blackened between Friday 1nd
today.
San Diego County is hardest hl_t 'Ibree
raging fires are burning out of control for
the third <by today, coosumln1 170,000
acre! and destrG)'iq 200 homes by thi•
morning. -
The Malibu Canyon and Newhall fires '
Just Too Hot
To Visit Beach,
Lifeguards Say
Hot ·weather inland and wann w1ttt
usually combine to bring huge crowds 10
Newport's beaches, but thJ1 weekeftd was
an exceptlon. · j'
Lifeguards rtporled •a tot.al of 115,000
beach goers over the weekend -'Crowd
that woold be conaidered less than 1ver4
age dufing 1ummer weekends.
"I guess it wits so hot, people jult didn't
feel like moving," one lifeguard ven.
tured. The fire danger may also haVe
prompted aome familie1 to stay b~ and
keep a watch on their houses.
No rescues were logged on Saturday
conlinued uncbe<:kOd I n Loi AnpJel milltary ba1es ...,. orderad lo llllld by COOn!Y:· . . ' ' . · '. · · lo receive firt·relugeft.
Uqtold 1m1mr · flrff· tPrUrii u P 'l1le San DittO area fire had .burned out
throughoot the county; a· ftre offlclof said 200,llomea In' fine Valley,' Alpine; J1D1111;
In ,_rsonilt ia aettin• f.llem. ' ' t._:.b'·-C er·~ El '"·t nd 'Ibr~ pfinOns' i:ve beeft .Jxiraed to nar aaun an.yon, """'• '-"' n a death. · · othtt 'communltles·aJon1 a path t'mtlea: · , . . Jons and 10 miles wide.
Tho dreaded S...Ja Ana•"devU 'liindl"' The fire be1an Saturday In Cleveland are mak.in1 lt impossible-to ·control the National Forest 50 miles east of, San
biggest fires. Offlciall Sly there Js no Dieao. Sparks fro~ 1 fallen . power Une
pros~l for-~ent. 1tarted it.
Mort th,n 50,_, .re1ide.nt1 ~ .lbe Sa.rt The flame!: roared ·weatward .through
Dle10 area fire Ind. thousandt-of othert · brw:b-coveted mountain! aitd ·Juab vi1l1y' we~ evacu1ted1 fmm cailyen, homti u to the outlllrta of San Dleio. South ilf'tht
tlame1. riced :alC?ni ·a .·a.:nil~-fr!'D~ ~t.y.,.flames were approachiq 9N1a
northwest of Loti Angeles. Vilt.a and N1Uonal City and I.he Melican
San Diego, Los , Angeles 1111 Ventura bbtder' town.Of Tec1te.
COOntiu Mire declared dbutar'·areu·by Durina:tht. e1rlf mornit1g hours t0d1y;
Governor Reagan. AU Southern Californii ' (SH WORRY, P•it I)
·State Fires at a Glance
Here II ! brYf roui>da(i ol' !he major llros bumli\i acrou Southern Call·
lornll· ~ today, · . . ' ·
. , . BRZA CANYON ,-.1"" Full-·lfre ·nopt<back tmoinl the Oranp
~--.II ilWl>ond .Bar,ooqth of the Pomona ·FreeWay, l.lOO ......
deJtroyed.. ' . . . ' ' . . . . ' ..
· SOVTifSAN DIEGO COVNTY -Tbe.-.ln hltlory, II00llllli'lcm COO'
111m!'f,.throo .toW111.burnocl ..,~ Sm1Dlep ouburbe throalened. .
NORTH"IAN DIEGo ·COIJN'.M{ -Two flroa burlnl out of control, me
wlpelj .out 1,--.....1·rieu Eacoodldo,' a 1m.aller•blue .,..pt through the Pala
Indian' ~---f . • . ~ ... a JOn, • ~ ' : · "rniniCo CANYON -·,nit w.om whoUy within ·Or"'IO Counly bul•ro-~ 'cOntaJriec:I' ,at I -a.nl. :,. acru .bl•ckeneO, only· one Mme JOit. ·" -~
' · MALIBU ~ Nearly· ·.o atnicttirea and 30',ooo acrtl ·et. brush deltr'Oyld, .
heavily popul1ted 1re1u1 of Tdpari,a·Clnyon ~tened.,, . . •
NEWHALL -40,0llO acres blackenH, mor•"Utlft,1ao; ltrllcturea~bumed,
bum.in« out ot rontrol to.ward Ventura'County. ': . , ~
llMJ -Twenty homea destroyed, hundreds threatened u names twept·
over 35,ooo 1cre-. towlrd rHappy .e&mp cai!yori ·eut et· Moorpark.. '
BAKERllF!ttD -T>ro, new flrea1110!jbeut lild · loutheut of Ille< dty
~out a1tot1.l ol;'tlt,~ acrea·,&mda~·tiotlrritar c1nt1tnmenL· ·: · · .
In the 6s.-degree water ind ZS wert pulled " '---------'----'----,....---_,-,.------~
rrom·surf that 1ot up to 1i14 reet·on Sun·
day.
Air~ temperature jumped from 80 at I
a.m. Friday to 88 at the ume ~ Satur·
day. Lilepard1 aaid weather ceailttions 1 I
seem· to be holding and predict warm
beach temper1tures and . moderlfl ·lllif
Mesa:·HO~ewiviis: ·Plan .
• · • t ' I ' ·r · ! · ~ · I ·
for another two days ..
LA Fire Insurance
Claims ·Expedited
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'f1lo in-
surance industry wen t to work filin& ind
eipediting claims from the "SotJ~
California rire! Su'Mfa y, and ev~n while
new blaze\ were 11tartlng • 11pokt1man
·said lhis was the area '• worst teilies of
fires in history. • ,
The lnsurance tnlormll.lon luUtute
"urged the hundreds of re1tdtnt.a: who lltf~ 1 fered property losaes to report the
da.rna_1e imrntdi1teJy.
• • --•
I :, , . , ,
w.:id'-for : Fir~ ViCtims .. · · ·
J. :() • " I . . . : L'! :
, • , J ' f '1 ' • " I 'I nn..Plolll li.u .................... ,~ JocQiia /oo!il~~~,, .. tl>·lfdl rtciiiiis ofl~Call!Ofiita~, ' I Mms': xer1· r.iCclrty, 8IllrteyJir;t.irty,
ind Kril Druetn ,sald .lboy -~ col:
lecling anJlhlnl -1• would doolle this morn1n1.
Mn. McCarty aaid they' art 1aklq the
tteml'.lo the Santi Ana Sllvollod Army.
118 E. 3rd St., tor 1Klpm,nt ,to the' lire
rav11fd areu. • • ,
"We ... the money for chapittck Ind
r ' clroGo," Mri. McCarty upillnad: .. {f., .iJl!ilCuit !er 1•t dol)ltlonl ol that
kind iii thinl aod Ibey -·~.Jioi!Jy, ID
WI blvt to ·buy tt. ".
• • • -•
I l ~t ,' ~ Z 1'" t • .'i: 'I , ..
1 ~ • r 1 .. , ... , •• • .)l J , i~" ·
'fti·W '"'""""*"'WW1nptr.1p
-ltoql • ""1• !lfllnp caaiti loco· ·lion. '"We'D occopt.anytlllllJ .. A\111 .,,,....
olle,wbo -1r1·11• .. ·IMlt>•'"' ll·mort ~ thin ·welcome to 1ive a hllMI,''. 'lfn.
"c:Carty ·said. . .
Anyone wlahin1 to help wt can rt1cb u.. women at'tbe. followina locations :
· Mmel. Kerl McClrty and Kr~ Dl"ilaein,
1111 Mllbro S~. 5*i6\l and Mn, !ltlrlty
llcCarty. 121 Mbor St .. MM31'7.
"~ Just want to help In· 1111 way wt
CUI. We're aU completely ovenrhllrned
~Y whal ha• haP!JOMd to thoH peopl1
trho've,.blen burned out," Mn. Mccarty
aaid.
'f .It-
• The Brea lire lllo 11urrounde•!' 1 Nib ~to-18' .Jlllallli. olto, l!ul cqie<I no
doinqe,tn ' u much u ·bi>th mlllU. and
controf l1cUJtles are underground.
~ from the Trabuco fire' coo-,,eiole<I at Co0k'11 Corner SW!day' nlgbt
and .nervloualy awai~ news from the
I&. zone. Durtng the height of the fire, El
Toro Road 'Wll clc18ed.
.The home which. Wf.111 up In I~ a m e 1
was' in Live Oat CanyOn .. Fir'emen
rofiorted' that one ·farm buildlel lflo
burned· in the same area.
· A half dozei1 IJDaller blaiea broke out
In oca'ttered parts ol the county Frlilly,
SalhD'day and · Sunday but all were con-
trollfd 'in a few .houri.·
The largest rwept over 500 ,acres ln.. thl
El Toro area: It bf:oke out Friday night and·w~s coiitrplled Saturday •.
The·Tra~uco fire threatened homes .In
sev!r-1 canyons, but firefighters Mre
able to save all but the one·tn Live·dat
canyon.
At one·ume, the names 1WTounded the
tmall Trabuco Oak! community and
burned up to the fringes of O'Neill Park.
Tho:big blue •tarted at the nortbern'end
of 'l'rlbuco Oaks and burned to the east,
narrowly misainl · the St. Michael'•
Seminary· and the Ramakristma · monu-
tary., .
Dozona of families camping In O'Neill
Plrt ·were Afily mnoved u the· flames
·~ tha reautiooal araa. '
' 89 M,iner11 Doomed
MUFILIRA, Zllbbi8 (UPI) :_ Zlmbla
· President Kennedy Kaunda said Sund>y
thef•·•aa no hope of rescuing 19 ,...,_.
trapped in 1 copper mine· here iince ~
't day~ ~aunda, on 1 television anti rafiio
broadcl1t, ordered aeven days of national
mourning for whit. he e1Ued: "an un4
fotgettable naitionll tralJl'.edy."
·' 0r ....
.. , Wel!dler
A "coo\lnl off" period wlll be
,-aJons the. cout "' Tue&-. day II the mercury gell back
doom lo ,lfle· ... locally. lnlllld
midlnp will ·llill be pushfnl 10011
tilough. . '
INSIDB TODAY
l t'a not outr 11et. and 4lrMd11 1 ·tile 1970,A.m.erico's Cup mce iJ,
; the lonatst in hl§tor11. Alm.o"•
· LOckobe11 diaciwts ~t on P*
20 lqda~ .. .,,.. ·, " -" -. nMllo!tl "' ' •c1......_ »-• .,_, u ,_ u
.... ,. ......_ 11
.... let '"'" • I i.Ill 1¥1 c l t1
"MMcif •·» -" "-,...... 11
•
•
•
., ·--< •
.I llAJl"Y "LOT
• • ·M ILY PILOT fllletf W T-Mf(-
Let .Seller Beware
'
Official .Outlines Consumer SafegUtards
By PATlllCK BOYLE
Of tllf ... 1¥ ''"'\ St1ft
T,be· tcNu"i'er. 'mbvttiltnt bas turned
the pbrue "buyer bewart'' around, and il
Js now the seller ~1ho ml.isl bewa~e If he
want.! ta remain in business, according to
Herbert Davis, 1lale deputy attorney
general.
Davis, speak_in& Saturday before the
lSth district convr.ntlon of the American
Advert111nc Federllion at U'6 Newporter
Inn in Newport Stach; ouUined what
aovemment is doing to protect the con-
sumer.
, He noted that there are more than
enou&h laws in force to protect con·
sumer1 from fraudulent business prac·
Uceo and mlsleadini advertlsiljg, but that
enforcement was a ~ profilem.
He cited a recent case In which the.
FTC challenged a TV commerelal as
being deceptive when a window cleaiier
was compared with a "·leading brand."
The commercial was taken off !ht air
when the FTC proved that the advertiser
.was not following the reC<>mmended
directions on the Jabel cf the "leading
brand." .
.
To protect consUIJ1ers fro rn door-to-,.....
door salesmen. Davis said his office has
proposed legislation lO allow persons who
sign contracts in their homes three days
within which to cancel the contract.
"The term 'buyer beware' Is not yet
dcact,·• he concluded, "but we are tod11y
witnessing a rapid death to whleh~ihere
wlll be very little mourning b)'l' the
public." · · •
' ' Arab Guerr-ilfus Report
New Fighting in Jordan
. I
His off.ice of eight attorneys receiveS
•over 7.000 complalnts from ~ple "ho
claim to have been milled by a company or who have purcbued poor quality By United Press lnt.emathmal Four U.S. Air Force CI30 transport
merchand ise. Tunisian Premier Bahi Ladgham fle w planes left lnclrlik Airbase in soutbem
kause or the number of complainlll, today from Cairo to Amman to police the Turkey today :with 40 tons or food .and•
Davil uid the Attorney General's office agreement end ing the Jordanian civil war medicine fo r the war victims reported to
FIRE' FIGHTlllS DOUSE MOTOR HOMI BLAZE ALONGSIDE SAN D"llGO FREEWAY
'· _ f1mllv'1 Trl•I Run In Brand New V1hfcl• Turns Into llezlng Nlthtm•r•
does not initially prosecutt the individual but he ran into reneM•ed guerrilla broad· total in the tens of thousands. Interna·
cases. Prosecution Js wually done by the casts reporting new fighting iD.!he north tional Red Cross planes also poured in
Dielrict Attorney ln the area o( the com· and condem ning the agreement as only rel ief su pplies.
plaint's origin. "Jnk on paper.11 Arafat. lea der of the Al Falah
Burglary Wave
Hits Newport
Homes, Offices
A chain of office and resideritial
burglaries, reported Saturday and Sunday
in Newport Buch, have sesulted in an
estimated_ $7 ~ loss, Newport detectives
u.id today. •
The largest of the burglaries was
reported Sunday at the real estate office
of Frank H. Ayres & Son, ·6000 W. Coast
Highway.
Thieves 'gained entry to the office by
prying open a sliding glass door. They
t®k 1'~100 in office supplies lnlcuding
four IBM, electric typewriters and three
adding machines .
. Two offices near the airport we re also
bit in what detectives believe to be
Two real estate offices localed at 4007
Birch St. were burglarized Friday night
. for more than $2,000 in equipment.
. The offices of Robert Steele and Jack
Kistler, and the office of Ri~hard Forney
were both entered when burglars pried
open dead bolt locks on t~ doors ..
The two-man office was listed as miss-
tng $1,7Ml _in typewriters, calculatqrs, adi-
ding machines and a dictation machine.
Forney told police he was missing a
typewriter and adding machine valued at
f,1llO .
r The largest resideJ),tial burglary this
weekend 1n N~wport Beach in volved
$1,100 taken from the home o f
buslneuman Leonard T. Caruthers, 2701
Ebbtide Road.
Investigators said suspects entered the
home Saturday by .Prying a screen off an
unlocked window.
The cash was kept In a drawer in
Caruthers' bedroom, where the thieves
lert a l l.S,000 bracelet undisturbed.
"lt'i 'pretty obvious, the suspect was
only after the money," Detective Tom
Shearn commented today.
Detecti ve Bill Speirs said the office
burglaries are bec.oming widespread
throughout Orange County.
"The whole county has been plagued
with tl'!em recentjy," he noted. "And I
would say, due to the nature ol, the pro-:
perty taken, there's a good possibility
that the three office burglaries which cc.
curred this weekend ara linked."
Bomb Hits Airpor t
LONDON (AP ) -A homemade tire
bomb exploded Sunday in a su•se
waiting to be loaded aboard an )rish
airline plane at London Airport, .:aifpori
po lice reported. No one was injund by
the bo~b. which elpert.s said was a small
and clumsily bu\l t magnesium device in a
wooden box inside the suitcase.
DAILY PILOT
OitANOI COAST flUlllSMtNG COM,.ANY .. R11lttTI N. W1114
Prulll"'I Ind "1*liahlr
~
J1c\ l . Cti1Tlt~(
'"ic. flrM.1eii1 t nd G-•-)1*•1tttt•
Tht l'll11 1Ctt ¥il
TJit,.,11 A. Muq11'ii111
Mt11131119 Edi!~
_ N...,.., IMdl Oflkti
2111 W11I lt1tM• l 1ul1w114
M1ili1tt AC411111 r.o .••• 1111, •2••>
o ...........
CMlf Mn11 UD W.t 11., 11rld L .. 11111 IHdl: m ,._, A11t""'
IOllll!fttt"' hK!I: 1'1tJ htc'I l llU...._1'11
&t11 ~11: as Nttlfl II c.n-. 1tMt
O•t\.V P ILOT, w;~ w~i<JI 11 -lllfltd 11>1 Nt .... •fltf!.I, 1:1 pulliidld "111' tl(Ctll 5-t •y +II _.,,,.IC UllllllM ltr LoNYl'f l tkll•
N1~ lttcll, C..11 ~. H111tll!lfl"' It:~ t r.4 11-lt l!! Vtlky, t ltftt WMll 1-
rttlwltt Mii•. Of•l!fll Ct1t1 fl....illMrlt
\'._., •"'""" P>llltt IN I t Hll Wei lt!Mt 1:'4~ NtwllCI,., l tKI!, t J'!f M W•I
It)' & ..... :, Ctt1t Mf.U.
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Cte.fffM A"-"kl"t 142·Al11
Ctc.nftrlt. lt,.a, V!'tllf• C111t """'ltll ... tl"'ll n'f, N1 MWl 1i.•1~.. nt1111111..,..
rdl1 .. r11 ,.tllfr "" t•""''•-11 M1"1t!
"''' .. ""~" W\11111.t! """"' ,.... ...... • ti COflJ'l9'\I tW ...... ,
lt(....i ~t" ""''"' Mlt t i N,...,, lttdl ..... C.1111 M•t, Ctl ... fllt. s...Kr110111 1W
,,,,. ... •1 • .... ~1,1 w 111111 u • -"'rr• '"lil\,lry -~~I.LOO ......m11.•
'
-"Our office atlempU to ~ring action The guerrilla broadcast over Damascus organization, took over command of all
Motor Home Ride Erupts
Into $17,000 Nightmare
against those persons whose activities and Baghdad radios denou nced the agree· guerrilla operations during the civil war
haye a significant impact upon a· large ment as only a breathing spell for King but today guerrilla radios ' based In
nltmber. of people," Davis said, ''and Hussei n's army before the "massacre" Damascus and Baghdad were scornful o[
whe re our action Is likely to act as a starts again'. In the meantime, Israel the Cairo agreement and said they re·
determent to others who may be engaging reported incidents involving guerrilla s jcc ted some parts of the 14-point plan.
in simjlar activities." were al the lowest point since the 1967 Ladgha m is hea~of a watchdog com·
AA an example or misrepresentation, he wa r. mittee that is to see that terms of the
cited a rece1d case in which his officeob-The agree ment was worked out ·at a agreement are carried out. A separate
tained a •100,000 judgment against an en· Cai ro conrerence this week altended by cease-fire committee maOe up of Arab
It ~ U I qulel Sundly 0aftenlooo
ride in the blg1 luzury motor bame.
It enaed as J $17,000 nll:htmlre.
Traffic was blocked for almoet an hour
on the aoutbbound side of the San Diego
Freeway, !'ust north of Crown Valley
Parkway, aie Sunday afternoon while
Fall Recreation
Oasses Carded
In Many Areas
Recreation classes tor the fall program
sponsored by the Newport Beach Parks.
Beaches and Recreation Department will
be in tennis, sailing, g y mnas tics ,
volleyball, oil painting, modem. dance,
fishing. 'bridge, college, dog otieiiiiance,
decorative weaving, swimming and yoga.
Volley ball classes will meet Tuesday
and, Thu~sday Jr9m 9,;30 to 11:30 a.m.
starting Ocl. 4 and will run for JO weeks.
Soccer classes for girls in grades three
lhrough eight will be conducted in the
alternbons in all eight city parks.
Registration fee will be $.1.50.
Further information on registration
da tes and classes can be obtained
through the Parks, Beaches and Recre•·
lion office, 1714 W. Balboa .Boulevard,
673-3181.
6,2_00 tQ Enroll
At UC Irvine
ApproximlJ ely 8,200 students are O·
peeled today at UC Irvine for the openin&
day of the fall quarter.
·· Last year's openlhJ: day enrollment
was 5.000.
cyclopedia com~y. ~ a means of gel· eig ht Arab heads of state and kings and repr.esantatives also was active in Am·
vaiunteers and memben of the volunteer ting into people's homes, the Company by King Hussein of J ordan and Vasser ma n -'where it ;innbul)ced over Amman
San Juan Capistrano Fire Department ulesmtn were telUng the homeowner Arafat. the guerrilla leader. They also radio it would take-Up truce positions and
battled-a bluini motor home fire; that they were working their way through flew back to Amman today but in called for an end to all figh ting.
AA black smoke and balloons of orange colle1e. separate planes. The Damascus·ba~ed guerrilla radio
name blew across an four southbound He said that advertising agencies are Amman itself was reported quiet and a said army troops· shelled the northern
lanes of th~ .freeway, S~nday drivers often named as co-defendents in fraud rr1esive international relief operation town of Ajloun during the night and a.a.id
1lowed ·or stopped to gawk. su.iU with their client company if the began. Re lie! Supplies went in Jrom the "the action raises . the question whether
, Pilot or the doonled machine Was Neal "agency can. be shown to be responsible Israeli-occupied west ba nk of the Jordan !he plotters who engineered the massacre
D. Minter, 62, or lf20 w. Memory Lane, ror the creation of representations which -... and hospitals in five Arab communities want to push things.''
Santa Ana, 1 member of 1 pioneer are known to be misleading." there went on the alert to rece ive civil The Damascus·based station said the
Orange County family. "One major reason (for so many fraud ~·a.r victims. • guerrillas wiU never agree to "giving up
Minter this morning, bliter over the cases) is that human nature is such that The United States sent in two Ame rican their demands for freedom of movement
total loss of the motor home he never had t veryone wants something for nothing," military hospitals on a 28 plane airlift an d staying amidst its people." The' key
a chant-e to .use. explained that he had Davis aaid, "and they are looking for a from West Germany and Britain in-point in the agreement was the
taken delivery of the unit in Long Beach bargain." eluding 96 beds, 20 doctors, 15 ma·te Twenty-six of the released hostages
late Frida y. Davis noted that the Federal Trade iiurses, two dentists and one vete rinaria n. withdrawal of guerrillas and army men
Hedrove it to his Santa Ana h 0 me , CommissJon is becoming more active in They al.so took with th em a water from Amman -something th e guerrillas
parked it and than drove it Sunday to. his __ lh_•_•rea __ o_f_co_n_su_m_•_r _fr_a_u_d. _____ _;puc...ri_fi_ca_t_io_n_•.;.Y_•re_m_. ________ h_a_v_e_a_1w_•.;.Y.:.'-"::i.:.•c;;re.~d;;. _____ _
daughter's home in Mission Viejo. 1
His daughte r. Nancy, and her husba nd,
Jerry Arnold, 38, along with the cou ple's
daughter, Kathy, 5, were riding in the
motor home when it caught fir e only
miles down the freeway from their borne.
~1rs. Minte r first discove red the fire,
which apparently started in an electrical
junction box in· the power generator com·
p-1r'ntnt 1t the rear of the motor home.
"Hester said ltwa s sure hot back
there,'' Minter explained. "And Jt got hot~
ter.
"Me and Jerry used up one fire tX·
tinguisher we had on board trying to put
it out, but it didn't have much effect," he
explained.
Minter stopped the camper bu!
alongside the freeway and his family got
out. A passerby called the volunteer fire
department.
Newport Police
Hunting Motel
>
Holdup Gunman ,
N -
UCI off icials estimated that 575 Newport Beach police today were seek· %
medical students and 800 graduate tng a young long.haired youth .who pulled"
students will be a~ng those scheduled to a $266 stickup · Saturday night at the
start classes Oct. 5. TraveLodge Motel in NewPort.
This wee k will be taken up with orien· Motel manager Clerk W. Mattice tol d
talion activities for new st udents and investigating officers that the l hin young
registration for some 2.000 stllients who suspect. bearded and carrying a gun.
did not pre-register at the end ·of the ca~e to the fro~t desk of the fl'!Ot~ at
spring quarter. fi208 W. Coast H1gl\way about nudnifht-
ln addition to the lbaeasie m the stu-. He asked for a rooth for two.
dent body, Uct wUI abo hav;'11 more . ~a~tJc:e said while he: was explaining
fa culty positi6ns this year. Of the 432 ~e ra~es. the young man pullec!, ou~ a
faculty me:mben, 43 are new to the UCI j>lltol and demanded all the: ash In the'
campu.5 . ~gister ~ ' MatUoe told officers that after he 'ex·
Fro111 Pagel
WORRY •••
fir~n made a Stand at the San Die10
County town of Alplnt, already skirted by
the advancing flame's.
Flre:fighters mana1ed to check the
~'estem progress of the blar.e only ss
winds, wildly erratic during the day,
1ubsided.
A U.S. Forest Sel'V'lce spokesman Slild
the Santa Ana winds, whlch funnel
lhrough mountain passes inlo the coasta l
plains, were expected to resume with
more fervor toda y, hitting gusts or 40-50
miles per hour as they whip over
brushland dried by the long. hot sumr:ner.
Weary firemen battled flames from the
•~ .and tho ground, ni.y faced 1110lher
day of lemperaturec eb>ve II» dtgrttS.
"They were there with raw, red eyes
and almost on fire:,·· one man s1id of the
firemen . "They had not slept for hours
but they saved my property."
Federal and 4tate teams were ordered
ln to assess dimaae and pave the way for
relief fund!.
tn Los Angeles, six new flrt1 broke out
Sunday. alone. · ,
Only smaller fires wtre broqbt under
cootrol. The bi&&:ut ones still blut at the
open sldts of the tprawlinf Loj Aneela
Basin,
Northwesl or Los Angeles, flamts burn-
ed • pa th from the Paclflc· Octtn at
Malibu Into Angeles National P'orfft near
Newhall. Firemen fnught to k:etp it out of
J)O~Ulous Topanp C&nyon,
.. plained to the bandit there was no money
' ·in the box, the: gunman motlone(\ him into.
the ·side office where cash drawen are
kept. He: cleaned out the cash and
el:Caped easterly on Pacific Coast
ffighw•y.
Solon Fights
For Toad Sue k
TOAD SUCK FERRY, Ark.
(UPI) -Re p. Wilbur D. Mills ([).
Ark.), said Sunday lhe replatement
of the Old Toad Suck Ferry. with
jU 150 years or history and legend,
by a modern $1.3 million bridge fill·
' ed him with "mixed emotions" and
11noslllgic regret."
~ Pridge. which was dedicated
Sunday and will be ready to carry a
full load or traflic by mid-October,
replaces a a;idewheel ba.rce tha t
takes five can at a time on a five-
minule trip across the Arkln!ll
ru,er-about 40 miles norlht of Li ttle
Rock. . ,
The new bridge bears the name
cf Arbnsaa Highway ~ Bridae.
Speakin& ·at the dedication, Mills
called for 1tate 'leg111aUOn If
nte:el8ll')' to make sure the brldt e
fs Offic:lallY Mmcd Toad ·s uck
llrldgt. MliJe hos •ponsond liflsl•·
lion in Congress 10 1tt that the
Arkansas River lock and dam over
"''hlch tbe brldt e paws 11 olficlally
1tmed To1d Suck Lock and Dam.
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will qas1811J ••• aellan Ho loilg.tenri requlr11111111a. $5.llJO Fw~Pald
h I -C.llk I -till. I*' ;.,, pold .., -•lhooadol-· I ..............
-blldtooadd--
wllt<' =•1£11tdin . '~-· ...... p i ld11°•Ac:H ;,. ---n"'*'--dlpl: I' today...._, ... , :wtcndftldml~ _....,,_
Plus 54 y.,.. of Solnl Mlnlgei11111t
A half century or -_..,_experience. a
perfeet l9COtd "' Ngolar Interest paymoills, -in oxcoa of $150 ~ Ind lho piotoctm: flqlH!y ot ol:oll-term_con_1<>~,._-•
~.':i Pllll '* .. ••P IMt on d11u:d _, 11q1111l
-4s IL'foarl ils-' I t1ba latte
M·orris Plan I
IO Ofl'ICD 'lltlCUGlHClUT ~
For Inter~ with acUon, p/loM or rWI your llorrla Plan oft/~:
Newport l eech -3700 Newpo rt l lvd •. 671·1700
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LUCKY DRAW -Picking table numbers for seating ar ..
rangements at the Children's Home Society's Debutante
Balf are debutantes' mothlrs (left to right), Mrs. Edward
Peters Jarvis, Mrs. Gared Noel Smith and Mrs. Merton
------------~-------------------
"' Kirk Cameron Jr. Seating W~s determined and ball pr'cr\
cedures Odtlined during a coffee this:morning given· for
mothers of 1970 debutantes.
Festival
Sweetens
Coffers
One of the ~ipal abns of
the American As&oclation or
Unive~ty Women ·iJ to pro-
vide American and intema-
tion{ll ,fellQw~ips.
Doing their part a r e
Newport-(:osta Mesa Branch
members who will present a
Wine Festival from 1:30 to
!:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 2, in the
Lido room or Robinson's
Fl8bion Island. All ,procOecls
will be contributed · t o
t.llowsllips.
Both European and
California wines will b e
available for sampling along
with breads, cheeses and
fruits.
Mn. Skjlhen Salyer,
chairman of the event, m1y be
called at 832-0522 for ticket ln-
fonnalklll. She •lresoel that
the public II invited.
The fellowship progr1111 has
been in emt.ence· for a years.
It supplies the funds for doc·
!oral and post.d0c1«al pnts,
and most retiplenta ·are col-r
lege and unlvel'lity teachers .. 1
and researchers. ·
---'=='-=--== --:_-__
Crown Circle
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BEA ANPIRSON, E;dltor -
Ml!Mtli1, S.t1•• .. '"' N ''" 17
Procedures
O.utlined •
Conversation over coffee centered on rehearsals
prpcedures, seating arrangements and appropria~
gowns for the 16th annual Debutante Ball, sponsored
by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home
Society.
Mss. Wallace Gerrie opened her Beacon Bay home
this morning for the event when mothers of 1970 debu~
tantes were honored guests.·
Mrs. Richard A. Sewell, president and Mrs. Allred
V. Jorgensen, ball chairman discussed arrangements
fur the Christmas ball -which will be staged in the Bal· boa Bay Club. -
· Also preset;it to answer questions were members of
the ball committee. They are the 'Mmes. Wilson V. Wood·
man, ~ebutante chairman; John Killefer, presentation; -
H:er~ W •. K~lmbach, decorations; Robert Diemer, in~
v1tations; William Blanton, reservations, and Terrell L.
Roo~ teas and coffees. ~ers are · the Mmes. Fred M. Swenson, hostesses:
Delbert Va_n Ornum, preball party; Gerrie, programs;
Lee Sammis, photography, and Donald E. Swedlund
public relations. · '
Mothers invited include the Mmes. Edmund Gil·
mour Anderson Jr., Louis Morris Boyle Jr., Edward Tho-
mas Chapman:, , John Nelson Echternach, Genji Gene
Kawamura, John A. Murdy III, John Arthur Storch,
James W&JTen Young, Merton Kirk Cameron Jr., Rob-
ert Rowe Crowner, Edward Peters Jarvis, Gared Noel
Smith and Frank Hood Trane. \
Ball proceeds help support the society's statewide -
adoption program. Serving natural parents, children and
adoptive parents, CHS expects to unite almost 2,000
children of all races and religions with permanent, adop-
tive families throughout California this year.
Glorified
TOAST TO SUCCESS -A Wine Festival will be staged to raise fellowship
!unds on Friday, Oct 2. Ready to sample a vintage are (le!t to right) Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Salyer and Mrs. Joseph Collignon.
The AAUW foundation has
awarded a total o( 129
fellowships to women from the
U.S. and ZS other countries in
1970-71. More than $395,000 will
be awarded - the largest sum
jo be expended in AAUW's
fiistory. .r
COilecting usable articles for a Glorified Garage
Sale have been members of.Crown Circle~of Orange
County's Florence Crittenton Home. Hoping to show-
er the building fund with lots of money are (le!t to
right) the Mmes. Harry Hinde, R<in Harrod and An-
thony Daukas. The sale will be conducted from 1
a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, at the Corona de! Mar
home of Mrs. Harrod. .
Stitch
DEAR ANN LANDERS: It -has Uken
me -a long time to write this letter.
Years, perhaps. But now I am ready. r was always considered mature and
highly intelligent for my age. My grades
were excellent, I was one or tJ;le prettiest
girls in any crowd. Whatever I wan~~ I
got. This was the face r presented to the
world. Inside 1 was a different person -
restless, un1ure or mysetr and I trusted
no one. My parents had both been mar·
ried seVeraJ times: they were heavy
drinkers and constantly at war w.ith each
other. People often remarked1 "lsn't it
extraordinary that with HER htcUc
family Ufe she is so wtll adjusted'?"
Well adjusted'? At age rs I was on
dtugs. All kinds ol junk. At 17 l was
pregnant. Luckily I had 1 miscarri•at
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• iime Prevents Lifetime of Being U)nseamed
-1
ANN LAND ERS ~ pt pro!eulonal help-I wouldn't hive all
--.a al age 19. -Reipectfully, L.A.U.
DEAR· U .U.: Do1't bock.die Kiri,
Hooey. Tiiey caa do more ftr 10I tbaa
medall. I .,....i.tc your letttr ud
woman cannot afford to throw out
everything in her closet and ~tart again.
I hope you will-do what )'OU~ to urp
American women to refuse to buy the
kmg Jook. If enough women leave thue
monstrosities on the racks, the atylt-set-
.,,.. will get the m,...ge_ -MINI
and my parents never knew. At 18 t mar-
ried a real nut. He was a speed freak
with a violent temper. One night he beat
me -up JIO Severely l was convinced if I
didn't divorce him he1d ktµ rpe.
It waS my lawyer who chanptfmy life,
He told me If, l didn't get professional
help l'd end !JP ot lhe bottom of lhe
Hudson River,
l've been teeing a proressional analyst
for only a few wttks but I now un-
--,_
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~and why my life has been such a ·tlaak yow for wrlUar. FOREVER ·
DEAR ft.IIN: Tbankl for writing.
Hen'• 1S1ilM:r polal II view:
mess. I now know that my faiher II an • . DEA'i\ ANN LANDERs: I thlnlt tt Is
alcohoHc and my mother is u atct~aa he rotten ,the way fruity, woman-haUng
is;-I know, f'oo, 1hat it's up to me to atop deslgne\S"have conspired with the greedy
1ooklng for scapegoats and to make Jt1,anufacturer~ to k>wer tM hemlines. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thank God the
something or tny life. -Aside :'from the fact that the mklctlt , mlnl 11 out and decency is. in. I am an ex•
For years I've been r.adlng your ad· akirta are ugly •nd ontlfeminlne, Uley are ·ecutlve oecnlU)' (,.. 111) and, I milbt
vice. "Get profeQ.iontl help" -••.-1 uncomfortable, a hazard to driving ind tdd, my )ep are good. J wore my lk.lrta
psychiatrilt" -etc J thoulh you were difficult to walk in. Worse yet, the "new· four inches above the knee becauae it wu
copping out but I rtauze: now how rlaht look" has made milliMll of dollars worth COMldertd the "ln1' thing but I am
you ...,., iI I hadn't wailed ao tooa to ol •ltdrol!" ¢oo1ete llllll tilt aver1&1 -dellgbted to !"' tile IJ!IDi -out of the
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picture.
Evet)'-llllclownl-obaal
what WU lhowillc. My bollery bllla wtn
murder. ·Now, with ioapr lldrta 111111
boob, I'll me • forlune. I've dllcovertcl
I can use most of my mtilll bf wartDI
them as tunics over a longer skirt. For
the first time in ·four years l feel like a
lady. And ll lhe guys don't wbilllle -,.
wh1L Let 'em gue11. -RELIEVED
U yoa llave troable 1tttlog WI ...
''"' f:""'•ll .•• U yoa cu't pl lllom lo
let )'OW live yo1r •n life, tad ·1or Ala
Laaderl' booklet nBqpd By Paot:IT
How to Get More Fnecltm." Sud II
c .. 11 hi eohl wllll year rtqMlll _. 1
111o1, llOlllped, .. u.-oe.i -elope •
core of tile DAILY PILOT.
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-JI QAIL Y PILOT
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P.ulslic Warning
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Red . Berets Dangerous
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WASllINGTON (AP.) -The Federal Trade cr.l"nmission uys
tbollnnds of highly flan\mable red benta made in Italy are being sold
daily to American women. ·
The cbenile berets ignite quickly and "bum with great intensity, re-
lease a large amount o! heat and are extremely difficult to extinguish,·•
the FTC said in a general warning to the public. ,
At least 28,000 berets have been imported or Sale in this country
through finns in Chica~o and New York and many thousands more prob-
ably have been sold, said Edward B. Finch, acting director of the agency's
teztiles arid furs division.
iTo demonstrate the hazard, Finch touched a match to one -and it
Immediately-burst into flames and within 30 seconds was a gray heap ot
ashes. <.. Known Importers are Accesso Fashions and O'Connor-Goldstein
Milllnary and Wig Co., both of Chicago; and !>Ir· Grossman & Sons, Inc.,
and Belmar Hats, lnc.; Four 5euons Hat Club, Inc.; and Moses L. AroD-
aon, Inc., all of New York.
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L'utheran Ceremony October
Horoscope ~ • •
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Scorpio: Keep ersmise -·
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 29
By SYDNEY OMARR
Family & et.togeth e r ls hofle!, wishes. You get what
favored. Dileual plans which you want -if approach ls
involve purchase of luxury original. This is time to in·
items. itiate your own policies. Don't
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): be bo ed do b tr dlll ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take care where possessions gg wn Y 1 on.
Accent on permanent ties. are concerned. There i s CAPRJt'ORN (Die. 22-Jan.
Saying "Yes" could rr.ean that tendency to overlook apparent 19): You may find that your
you a ss um e added minor details. This could position js _challenged. You
reJponsibilities. NG time to cause loss. On positive side. gain by listening .. [)on't loae
pJay games. In marriage area, you collect debts. Financial control. The more )>ltient and
pennit mate to ~ve spotlight. picture brightens. rnaturc you are, the better.
Make concessions. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22 \: Others will concede. You will
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20 ): Cycle is high ; circumstances ·win.
Avoid trying to do too much -Javor your special efforts. Ac-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb.
me'ans-don't scatter efforts.. cent independence, originality. 18): You gain insight into
Your l:oa.I is in sight. Social Make new contacts. Your philosophy of one whG means
contact can make work much creative talents are cip-much. You are· able to better
easier. Message will become preciated by member of op-comprehend meanings, direc-increasingly clear. __ 1. and
GEMINI (M l.J _) posite sex. lions. g!HU.lo , J>Ul'POMI·
ay 2 une ~ : SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Reading proves an aaeL
Attention centers on children, Much of what can be cf aid Message will be clear.
scho91, special inv¢ment op-may be hidden. J\.feans dig PISCES (Feb. lt-March 20):
portunities. Creative ouUook is beneath s up e r f i c i a I in-Spotlight ·on taxes, bidaen
a · 'necessity. Some · past con-dications. Remember promise assets, greater f i n a n c i • I
cepts are subject to revision to one who is confined at harmony with mate. partner.
Agree to necessary changes. home. hospital. Fulfill obliga-A friend who makes unusual
,CANCER (June 2l..July 22): tion. You'll feel better! claims should be tolerated, not
S Emphasis on home, the end of Date et matters, the conclusion of SAGmARIUS (Nov. 12-necessarily believed. Respond
. report which affects you. Key -=Dec=. =2=1)'=:=A=cce=n=t=o=n=f=r=ie=nd=s'=, =acco=rd=in:;g,:IY=· =====• Mesans Exchange Vows
Janis .Audrey Miner and ,. Robert Guy Berg, both of Costa •
Mes&i exchanged VO IVS and
ril~• in Chri,st Lutheran
Oudl ol Costa Mesa. ~
Parents of the bridal couple t
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry I
Aubrey M1oer of Costa Mesa
and Mr. Md Mrs. Thoma
Ralph kg of Loo Angeles.
AUeadlng her sister OI
matron of hmor was Mrs.
Join Harper Shenill, and eervbic .11 btim.tnaid!l wen Mt.. Robert Stewart and Mrs.
An·d,y Romero , the
.. bridegroom'• sisttr.
Deist man was Merrill 1Jlm. can, while ushers were Shefo.
is to be perceptive. Ask ques· 1;:
An October wedding is plan· -tions. I n v e s t i g. a l e . Be
ned for Mrs. Judy Landau analytical. Discover reasons
"why " Hurwitz annd Michael Jay LEO (July 23.Aug. 22):
Gertner of. Newport Beach. ~1essages, calls i n v o Iv i n g
1be brute-elect is t b e relatives are featured. Short
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. journey may be on agenda.
Samuel Landlu of Honolulu.
F.ducated at Pun ab o u
Academy I Hooolulu, Pe is •
graduate ol the Univmily of
5outbern CaliforniL
Luncheon
Planned Her liance-il the IOO of Mr.
and Mn. Aaron Gertner of
New Ycirt City and Hollywood Beach, Fla. He is 1 graduate . Initialing the fall season will
of the Unlver1lty of be the El Camino Real
Pennsylvania and Columbia Woman's Club with a buffet
University School of Law. The luncheon"" meeting at 12:30
benedict~ect hcllds an MA p.m. on Thunday. Oct. I.
GOLD'S
FURNITURE & APP~NCES .
1 rili . and Ronald David" Sab-
Piping all hands·on deck for a Heave Ho diMer-ilt · bat.ls.· LJl:;ti~~:Z;;,i...::.,:;rni
the Captain's Anchorage, Dana Point, on WedneS· 'lbe bride is a graduate of
degree in tax Jaw from New Princess Alice Siwundhla of
York UniYerslty, Malawi, East Africa will
A partner in a Newport 5JM'.ak at the aff~ir in the Dilna
Beach Jaw finn he also Point Community H o u s e .
teaches real estate' tai:atlon at H05tess chairman is Mrs.
MONTH -END
1ALE .day, Sept. 30, are Mrs. Scott J. Raymond (Jell) N""i>O!t Harbor High School
and Mrs. William A .. Beck •. Reservations for th1t -and-.attended Orange Coast
:Laguna Niguel Repl!.blican Women's Club's .fund-' ColJece. Her husband is a
raising event are available1 by calling .Mrs. Ray· · graduate (I{ JOhn Marshall
,mond at 499-3742.. ·High School, Loo Angeles City
'.
COllege; · caIHornia s t ate
cOllep al Loo Angeles ancl the
MRS. -R. G. BERG
Cott• Me•• Hom•
Califorhia Military Academy.
The newlyweds will reside in
Costa Mesa.
Orange C(>aat College. John Renfro.
· The Art Section will meet in
Judgment
Delivered
the Capistrano Beach home of
Mrs. Robert Warner at Z p.m.
on Thursday, Oct. IS.
A demonstration of cen-
terpiece creating will be given
by Dan McDufiee..of Flowers
by Swmier, Dana Poinl Pat -Hitt-Tops . The Honorable Eugene c. Co-hostess for the meeting 3019 BRISTOL STREET
Langhauser, presiding judg-e._ ;owi~·~n~be~Mrs~.~Ar~th~u~r~Sew~e~ll~. ~i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA
Confab. Agenda
Traveling from the nation's p.m. Friday. The general
capitol to adcfreg the state bus~ess meeting will be at
conference for Ca 11 for n i a 1:45. a.m. on Saturday in the
Women in Chamben of Com-Fortun theater. S a t u rd a y
merce la Pat Hitt, assiJtant afternoon worluihops wiU in-
aecretary for community and elude beautification, special
field aervices in the Depart-projects, cultural arts and the
ment of Health, Education and-role of -women. Social events
Welfare. include a cocktail buffet, con-
. Patricia Reilly Hitt (Mrs. tinental breakfast, fashion
Robert), an Orange Coun-show, conducted tours of· the
ty resident, will deliver a talk area and a backstage visit to
tlUed "You, Me and Today" the Pageant of the Masters.
during a 7 p.m. dinner The state bOard officers for
meeting on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1970-71 alJo will be elected.
of the c:..llral Orange County11 MuniciPaJ. Court,· will addre5S
the Orange County Legal
Secretaries on ntursday, Oct.
I.
He will deliver a· talk on
How the CowU Can AlaiBt the
Legal Sectttary during a din-
ner meeting at 7 p.m. in the
Revere House, Tu5tin.
The judge was asSociated
with the Public Defender's Of.
fke in Orange County and was
a partner in a -Jaw fmn of
Launer, Hanna and Olaffee in
Fullerton before receiving bis
appointment.
The coCktail hour is 6;30
p.m. Mm Chris Rafferty is
accepting reservaUoris at 956.-
3911 or 135-M73.
In the Newporter Inn. ,;:===================
0
OMEGA
FABRIC SAFARI
Our Furr·ocious fa~et •r•
running wikl on pile fabr ics.
STATE CONFERENCE -Delegates'lo the 1970
1tate Conference for women in chambers of com-
merce will hear Mrs. Pat Hitt (left), assistant to
the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare,
during a Saturday night banquet. Mrs. William H.
Roley (left) is conference chairman.
Her address comes in the
middle of a three day con-
vention, Oct. 2 -4 • Head·
quarters are in the Surf 'n
Sand Hot.I, Laguna Beach.
Mrs. Fem Green, stale presi-
dent will lead the conference
on the theme, the Leaming
Tne for Communication and
Development.
Registration will open at 4
Choose • sleek leopard, • slinky
Panther, • bold Ocelot, • kool<y
Zebra. Our Fakes come in Coif
and Pony, too.
Acetate or Rayon Face, cotton
back, 54" to 56" wide
Weighty
Problems
Discussed
JlDnliby' Wenck, O' r a n g e ~ ...;.. advisor ... ;~ ad·
dft9 members of the Home
Economists in Homemaking of
Orange · County on Monday,
Sept •••
F.ood and Weight will be
JftS'l\ted to the group of pn>
fesik:nal home economists at
7:45 jn the· University of
California Extension Office,
Anaheim. '.
·All borne eainomisls are i
\lt&ed. Mn. Walter Hantz,
dloJmWl,wlll-~ -·---
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11cr11 t.ni:i"1, '°'"' lllltnlnv '"' a proartm tMt wor\i. 'f111
-~···us.ssos
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~E.llNil'IONAL
<ru-t~how & ~e
ORIGINAL OIL-PAnlTllfGS
MmrllA.T. WIDIW: a , c-........ _... ..... .,'-11111; .... J ....... ..,....... ...."-.. --~-.,.. -...: .......... --.... ... , ........ --... ..... -............... ... _,_... .......... a-...... -_,._ ... __ _ ......................... ~ ........ ..... ______ ....... ..,_ .......... .........
a-....... ..,_. . ..... ...... ,_.,,.. ...... .__...._ ........ ...... ., .... _.. ......... ._ ..... ......
Mr.a PllDD--. •TO Olla ...
Georgeti>wn Ma,nor -
JM ll .,...,_....al; • ...,., An • -•••••
T~ay's< Stocks Today
.•
BEAUTY TO
STAND THE
rEST OF TIME
Any good watch can be bHuUlul
when tl'• new. A 19ally fine W•tch
will atnl be '6eauurul"when It'• not so new.· h • lflll !~t. or um. lh11
hla: ·prown Omega eXtelltne9 In
ltyle~ WOl'kmanlhljt Ind 8CCUFKY,
Of C:OUf'89, °'"'Ga MtcMe a ..
beautltul wt. tht'/re new, too. For fnlt•noe.· ~ et ..... ecqultlte
\>T9Celet watehM. vou•n want to ... _ .. _
A-tt!C -'!*1 •""°"'Meld poi'• T ..
'""" ..._.. .................... l t30
Wiii ..... ,.;.. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1120
•-141(.,.... -~-to'lMilltd ~ .. ~ •••••• ~: ............... 111.ao
Willl c0fd ............. ~, • ..;", ••••• st7.ICI
. 9'o" Motl.,. Thurs.,'''· Till t p.m.
.
CD.llelDllllrJ tweeds
"MILANO" TWEEDS -imported from Italy,
in sunny .C-hevrons,
Diagonals and Textures
Rayon/cotton / acrylic/nylon/flu, 58"/60 " wide
"DONEGAL" TWEED COORDINATES to mix or match
chevrons and textures .
Grfff for t'lits 'n pants 'n gauchos!
Wool & Nylon S4" wide
AND
HOUSEoFFtlBRICS
,..,. C..t Pt--l rhtol •t'S,,. Diet• Fwy. H•Hf "---17th at l ristel
Cnte .... -141·1 1M S..,.. AM -l4l·ISll
01a1111fah Man ..:. Or•119etf.er1ta ind H1rbo, ..... r.ti C...., -(1 Pel111a et St111te11
hli.... -IJl.JIJ4 ..... Pe.t -IZ ... 6111
""'""'" C.... -Ed!119er 1t leach 11 .. d. .. H11tff ..... IMct.-197.fOIJ
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(;011ta Mesa
VO(. 6l, NO. 232, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGE$
1
No End Seen
Fires .Continue
Worst Rampage
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of "" Delly l'llM ... .,
Fire everywhere , and spreading ta
e.verywhere else, conUnutd it!: ·rampage
across Southern California,today.
People wondered if there is ta be an
tl'Jd.
They are lhe worst fires in the history
of the state. An area mare than half the '
aize of Rbode·tsland , more than 400,000
acres was blackened between Friday and
today.
Diego area fire and lhousands of othe"rs
were evacuated from canyon homes as
flames raced along a 3$.mile . front
northwest of LM Angeles.
San Diego,· Los Angele! and Ventura
Counties we.re declared disaster areas by
Governor Rea1an. AU Southern California
military 'bases were ordered lo 1tand by
to receive fire refugees. ·
The San Diego area fire had burned out
200 homes in Pine Valley, Alpine, JamuJ,
Harbison Canyon, Crest. El Cajon and
ORANGE COUl'ni\', CAl.IPOINIA
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~ass~e.r · ' •
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a.-~ --.r. .....
... . .. •• • 1es . -..._ . .. ' -. --
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San Diego County Is hardest hit. Three
raging fires are burning out of control for
the third day today, consuming 170,000
acres and destroying 200 homes by this
morning.
other compiunities alon& 1 path ~ mHq _
long and 10 miles wide.
The Malibu Canyon al)d NewhaJI fires
continued unchecked i n Los Angeles
~unty.
Untold smaller fires sprung u p
throughout the county: a fire official said
an arsonist is setting them.
Three pe'rsons have l>een burned 4i0
dt;!ath.
The dreaded Santa Ana "devil winds''
ai'e making It impossible to conlrol the
biggest fires. Officials ·11y there is no
prOBpect for containment
More than I0,000 realdenll fled the San
26. Hostages
Now in Rome
Coming Home
ROME {UPI) -·rwenty-slr Americans
held a5 airplane hijack hostages for three
weeks by Arab guerrillas arrived today in
Rome en route home and were greeted
by President Nixon, who interrupted his
official visit to Italy to aee them.
The 25 including Cllpt. Cllrroll D. .
Woods of Kansas City, pilot of the hi·
jacked TWA plane, flew here from
Nicosia, Cyprus, aboard a special TWA
plane. Six others were flying home an a
plane chartered by CBS and six others
\lo'ere still in Amman.
As they flew home, nalions involved in
the hijacking of thr ee planes with a total
of 414 persons aboard began the proces!I
of freeing Arab commandos and others
whose freedom was demanded by the
guerrillas as ransom.
Britain announced it probably would
free Leila Khaled, involved in an abortiva
attempt to hijack an El Al Israeli plane.
Diplomatic sources In Tel Aviv aaid
Israel is likely to release two Algerian
security officers and 10 Lebanese
IOJdiers. West Ge.rmahy and Swit:.erland
were di.!ICUS!ing reJeasing the three com·
mandos held in each country.
Newsmen were not allowed lo go out to
the pll1'e when it landed in Rome but
some.of the 21 men and five wa,nen ~e
out to ta1k to reportefs a n d
photographers.
One said the plane was preparing for
takeoff for New York when pa51en1er1
and crew members learned Nlzon wu
arriving to see them.
Nixon. accompanied by Premier Emilio
Colombo. arrived aboarcl a U.&. military
helicopter and immediately went to the
plane to ch at with passengeni.
The presidential visit a p p a r e n l I y
caught moet peraons at the Leonardo Oa
Vinci airport by surprise. Few
passengers ar airport personnel seemed
aware Nison was at the airport.
A TWA spokesman said in Nico&a that
other holtages who arrived in Rome
earlier might be picked up there for tht
night to New York.
. '
I:.A Fire Insurance
Claims Expedited
The fire began Saturday in Cleveland
National Forest 50 miles east of San
Diego. Sparks from a fallen power Une
1tarteQ it,
The flames roared westward -through
brush-covered mountains and lush valleys
to the outskirts of San Diego. South of the
city, flames were approaching Chula
Vista and National City and Ute Mexican
border town ol Tec ate.
During the early morning houn today,
firemen made 1 stand at the San Diep CountY town of Alpine, already 1tlrt.M by
the advancing f1ame11.
Firefighter5 managed to check the
west.em progre• of the blaze only as
winds,• wildly · 1m1tlc durlnf the day,
oub>lded.
A U.S. Forest Servlct spokesman 1aid
the Santa Ana winds, which funnel
through mountain passes into the coastal
plains, were expected to resume •Ith
more fervor today, hitting gusts of 40-50
miles per hour as they whip over
brushlancl dried by the long, bot_ summer.
We.ary firemen bl.Uled flames from the
air and the ' ground •. They faced another
day of temperatures above 100 dtgrees. ·
"Tiley were there with raw, red eyes
and almost on fire," one man said of the
firemen, "They had not slept for hours
but they saved my property."
Federal and state tean;t1 were ordered
in tO assess damage and pave.the way for
relief funds.
In Los Angeles, si1 new fires broke out
Sunday alone.
Only smaller fires were brought under
control. The biggest ones still blaze at the
open sides of the sprawling Los Angeles
Basin.
Northwest of Los Angeles, flame s burn-
ed a path fMm the PACiflc Ocean at
Malibu into Angeles National Forest near
Newhall. Firemen fought to teep it out of
populous Topan1a Canyon.
Orange County's
Votct,r Signups
Reach ~w High
Vote registration In Oi'ange Countf has
reached i new all time high with 112,006
eligible to cast ballots in Ut.e November
General Election·.
Despite a vigorous registration cam·
paigning by county Dtmocrats, the
Republicans increased their margin over
June primary figures by 3.700.
Th e totals a., released toda y by
Registrar of Voters Da vid G. Hitchcock
are : Republicans, 326,459; Democrab,
252,590 : a margin of 73,889 favoring the
GOP'. For the June election, RepUbllcans
ltd by 70,161.
Af(ecting the totals lo some degree w1~
the drive by Catholic ltaders to change to
lhe Republican Party because of the bill
fanrirc WU'eltrided abortions In the
Democnitlc-plitform..
ln Laguna Beach, B~blicans out.
numbered Democrata S.M7 to J,113. San
Qemente figures are GOP, l,sst,
Democrats 2,41S.
San Juan CaP'sf.rlJl(J follows the same
'trend with Repubbna wl.nniJll 1.US to
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'Ibe in-592 as does the. incorporated area of the
aurance industry went to work lllln1 and county.
e1pediting claims from the Soulhern This area, largely represented by
<Jalifornia fires Sunday, and even while Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, El Toro
new blazea were staning a spokesman and University Park lhowa 41,7"
fia..id this was the area 's worst series of Republicans lo 26,013 Democrats.
fires in hislory. ---Most Orange Coast communities con·
The Insurance Information Institute tinue to be Republican strongholds.
urgtd the hundred!! of rmdenta who suf-Newport Bt1ch shows Its tridiUt'IMI
fmd prOfl<Tly 1-\9 n!port UM big GOP mljorily, 20,78.1 lo U.17. Costa
damace 1!"medlately. Men la 18,993 Republican to 12,035.
-•• •
f);lll T· l'llOT Pllfif'k •ldllnl ~
COUNT.Y, MARINE FIRE CREWS .'SAVED .llOBERT BRAGG .HOME . IN TRABUCO CANYON
On Live O•k C1nyon floacl :N•~r.o:"'.l•!_ll;P•~~, thl l'l1m.1:Wer• Too-·C~••i far Comfort ·_ ..
St~te~Fires -.~.~~-e.~ . !t~n· < aF~·~~~,
• · • · ' : . . · · · • ' · ' \..Al · eel. ·ire , J1ett Is a briil ·rOWldiJt.W Lllo mijor fboel llunilnC .leross -call> · · ·
farnia eGW1tryllde todliy. · ' · V • • ' J
BREA CANYON -The Fullerton lire .... pt hick toward 'the 0r.,,,. -!Clim terns . ' .
County btlrcler at, Diamond Bar south of the .Pomona· FreeWa,Y, t,500 ,icres ' ' • '
...
destroyed. Three· Coata Mesa bousewl.ve1 ar~ &!-
SOUTH SAN DIEGO COUNTY -The.worll in hiolory, 160,000 1cm con· lectlng food, cloth<t aod moo<y lo lld
1umed, three towns burned out, San Diego suburbs threatened. v.icUma of Southtm• California fir11.
NORTH "$AN DIEGO COUNTY -Two firel buriAI out of control; one M:mea. Keri McCarty, Shirley McCarty
wiped out 1,500 acres nt.ar Elcondido, a smaller blue swept thrtlU&h the Pala and ·KriJ Druebt aaid tbev .._,n ml· lndlln ~ation. · · . , -a
TRABVCO CANYON _,The wo~ wholly within .0.1nae. Coun!Y,' but ,.. ledlng anything people would don&le this morning. : , ported contained tl I a.m., 1';200 acres, blackened, c:in'ly one home !oat. Mrs. McCarty said· they are tHlri& the
MALIBll ..: llearly ·lOO ltruclurel and 30;GOO ··-01 bruab 'deltro)'ect, · Items lo the Santa An1 SalvaUoo Anny, heavil)' populal<d areas of TC1p1n11 Clnyoil tbteltOned. · · · "
NIWHALL' -40,0(JO acres blackll!ined, inore than .tao· rtructurts burne4, 118 Eed. 3rd St., for ahiprnent to ·~, fire · ol •-1 •-d v "•• ,.. __ .... . . rav•1 ' areas. , , , . burniDtl out • con •• -ar en""• ~·•Y· · : " · • ' · : " "Wi use the money for ,iiapjl!Ck and
SlMI· -1-y· ljomOl idostroyed, hundretjl tbtelli!ned as flame• swept eye dcOps,.. Mn. McCarty' uplaJDed.
over 35'°°8 icrn toward Ha~'Camp Cal'l7DQ't1St ·«'·Meorpm'k.·· · · · ' "Jt'1 difficult to get donation• of that · aAululll'lnD·-~ new fl™, ·northtlJlt 'and +aGutheut ·ol ·tl)e .e.lta'1 ~ kind of thin.I and they need it badly, 10
burned out a total of 40,000 11=re1. Sunday.i boltl·rnear .c.utainment. we have fo ,6uy it." ;, · '1 · ·
. .
Wife ·Tesiifws Slocilni ..
. . r .. .
Hit Baby Before Death
'Mr;. Mirian .Slocum today tealifled
that her iuraeon hU>band mpped their
two-mcinth-Gld daU&hter an tHe head and
body on several oceasionJ prkW to· her
de·ath Feb. IS,11964.
into a coma from which she never
recovered lhorUy after the lut of those
bOIUnp. . , . .
The three women said 'thty Will pJCt uP
donations from any Orange coast: ioca•
tion , ''We'll .accept anythlng. And anyone
else who would like to help us [1 more
than welcome to . give a hand,''• Mn.
McCarty said.
'Anyone wishing ta help. out can reach
the women at the following locations: •..
: Mmes. K~rl M<;carly and ,ctts Druein,
2934 Milbrd St., S«).9541 a~d· Mn. Shlrley
M~arty, 929 Arbor· St., 548-8397. t
•"We just ·111l1ilt to help in any way ·we
can. W,e're .a11 completely .ay~helmed
by what .hu happened lo thoee people
who've, been burned out," Mn: McCarty
Aid, 1 I
, I I . ! ,
M~ :Firin ·Sued 'nle Jorintf OperlUn1 room nui'se tooi
tho -st.ad in the !oarth dv of Dr.
W'5ley G. Slocum'• murder'•trill to
tesllly .fllll her daqlller Cynthia lapsed
''Her face w"a1'bla'ck1arid'bJue, htr'lips
~·11follen. IJ!d """ ... ~hlliJ!g,
from her eyes,'' the·eb'lfoualy.cfisP'~. wom.n beiitintlr 1ei6ftid. in orana• ~=~•~iei;,.p;,i~m1r1ct I~: Depo. 'sit Rj.ft ~
Atforiley :J1mes.J!loriRljt1how lbe broulJll
Solon Fights ,_
For Toad Suck
her bllby lo her. <:oola Meu· home from . A Colla M.;.. lutl' d~~ COii>
Hoq,Me...,ial Hospital lo • nlglllmare pany lias been sued for $7,000by1 couple m beatinp that lnch.tded 'her husband who claim the firm ·refUflllel to honor tta
kictlng the infant's baby seat, with the plqe to rtlum a $1 ,500 depGllJt. an a
baby ln il, into the air on RVeta..i oc-bulldlng lot in that city. '
cas~ -William R. and Jo Ann Gaffaney 10~0 SUCK FERRY; Ark. 'The prosecution 1llege1 that 'Dr. charge the Newpart •Rlvlera Co. and It!
Slocum's treatment et the. child caused employe , Frank' M. Doyle, wjth fr.iud in (UPI) -Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-I''" d lh d 1 J . •~ b · · Afk1.:11Jd S\Jndly the replacement .., ea ·an c a ms ':1111:'' p. ys1oan CRr· the Ora.!tge ~ty Superior Court com-
k th r)ed ihechlii!'• body frOl!t the ·home and . plaint • of tfiei Old Toad Sue Ferry,; wl bfought it hick oeaU,Y dl$11embered lnto : They allege that tHey 'were assured by
itl 150 years of history and legend, several portion!. and wrapPed, irt brown·, • the 'dtfendallt! !thit their de-ill would by a modern Ill million bridlt fill· ~ ed him with'"mixed emotionl" and · pep«.•· · · · : • . . . be·~efunded. if they fail~~~ a loen
"l\Oltlillc r<gret." . Dr .. Sl'1<'""~ 45'. • .,,. ..,.,.led lul· fpr the hlliJi'c• 'ofl the (l([rcllu< price.
, The bridgt, Which WIS dedicllted ~~r aftd, fletf •with miirder after Tt\at :Joan,: they'id\._~"wU' denied but
Sunday Ind will be uedy to CllTY a < whl .,.. allqid'lo be 'lbe'.l'Ollllbll of Jiii NewJiort• Riv!ela•alle(eal~lolledl lo re-
l'Ull !Old of lraffic by lhid-October, I ~lli)lter "°"'".~eted in•the 'fllnlly ' fund their•,l,500, ·
. reJ»ices a iidewheel ~ae' that• I · M::~ m~rf'lflaile:~·'.~iscover'y 1rttt+
t.aW fitt caR at a Ume on • fi9e,. 1 'ltle~ tarrled·tt.. CUt-ulid appUahce from ·
minoite trip "'"" the Ar~ CollA -"" Ano Rivtt ibout 40 miles northt tJ. ilJttlt : nrehouee.. to ~ Banta · .
Roct. -' The ilew brldl• bem the ._ I · · .
of Arkll\lll ffilhway 10 8rtdfo. 89 Mi • Doo ed.
spe•klnl 11 the dldicldoo, 111111 , . , ·t . . me rs m ·
called for •late le~ .... 1. . ¥V"ILIRA, Zlmbil' CIJl'I) -Zambia
· necesnry to make lllll'•Jhi'ltL~ f>rOsident ~Olllledy Klunda 11id Sunday
Is officlallY named Toed _. there wu no ~ of mcumc It mtnera
Bridge. Mlfis h11 -"' leglsla· trapped In I copper mine hert atnc. l'rl·
uon In Conireu ta see that the ~ d11 Kaunda on a televflion ud rtidlo· ArkallSls River Jock and dam ov~ ij ' ·
hich ••· brl•-~-· ~ olfidllly'-1 broadcut. ordered ~en d11Y1 of natlonof w UK: ..,... ---" lllOUl'Ul& fer whit ht called ''an Wl• named Tood Silck Lock 1n<l D1m. ¥.-uable nallonal trqedy."
• • '
Mayor-Yorty -urges
Fireproofed 'Roofs
Lil! ANG!LESI (UPfJ .. MQor Sim
Yerly b.w over the ~Unedllllla ol LOI
Anpl,. Cllmtf ~ ond ljlid II WU
obvloos lo hhn U..r homa with fil'fpn>ol•
rooll 1114:.-llYed. •
• "We mutl pass an onlJnanoe·to make
ftreproollng m1ndltory before 'I h I •
trs&edY hu beetl forgo«en." ll1lf UM
11\lY« Iller bis llOCOlld bellcopter flilhl
of ilie day. .
't
•
·N.Y. Steeb
-TEN CENTS -. -· . -..
..
··""
Arab· Chiefs
Death Shoclr
To Moslems ·
CAIRO (UPI) -President G~i.J Ati.
del Nuser ot Egypt, the tDoat P9Wtrful
Arab leader in modern history, died today
in caJro, Radio Cairo reported. He .was 5L
Fitst report.J pve no indi~atioo .cl U..
cause of death but Nauer had .been, trut.
ed earlier this.year for diabete1 •and •·cir•
cilatory ailment In the Soviet Uniori. ..
·Later reports indicated &bit · NU:JU
died of 11 heart attack. • i.
A brief announcement on NDM''I deaUj
was made by Egyptian Vice Prulden\
Anwar Sadat. Cairo Radio lmmediatetx
iuspended a.ii regular prolfamming, and
began ruding quotations from the Koran.
Na;~r-was a devout Moalem .. ?i1-~r's death came .at a time· of ire.If
division in the Arab wqrld be bad , trl~
to IUlile. __ ~ .,.--
Jordan has been,tom asunder by a clvu
war between Pal~tinian guerrllln and
army troops and . It w8s under ·N'a:uer''
influence that KJng Hussein and ~ guer:-
rilla chief, YasRr Arafat, reaChed •
peace agreet)'.lent ~unday.
. Nauer resigned as. Egypti11n .P.resldent
lftei' JUding the · Ar lib · Wor14 into· the
disastrous 111-day wa r with lsraef ln June,
1987, bllt'he ·10ok ·baCk'.tne Poit the MJt
d1y.:.1EiJptlans wept ln,lhe:strffts when
he aMol'.lnced .he was quitting: They cele-
brited" WOdli wMn ·h! ?escinde'cl' tKe 1dt-
clsion: • . '
·The aon. of • poet.ti clerk, Nauer iwu
llltlyl,lhe • 111111M ...S<~<!\0'1111 !elder In 1hl Atab -d· ill . ....,..,,
era1.cHf. 1eJ&ed power' in Eolt. ~ ID ::t"'ltot~~~~ .. ~~ r.t;t~ \ · ,, . · . .
F.i:re$ Sweep
4,'.000 4-.cres · ..
ln ·County
...
By JACK BROBACll·
' OI' .. ..,., ,_ .....
. Ragin& fires propelled by -AJl4
winds swept over more than 4,000 .acrei
in Orange County since Friday.
•The qest, blpe ·1n Trabuco. Canyon
east of El Toro blackened 3,1.111 acres Incl
was1 Coritained it I o'clock this morntq.
C'.ounty firemen expect complete control
by 6 o'clock 19nig~t, . . . Another. big flte, the Brea canyon
MORE flltE COVEJiAGI
ON PAGE 3 TODAY
b , urned over in anie
before sweepb)g into L<le Angeles QKpltY,
where It .(J reported out of~ntrol .thlJ
rnomlng. If bad 1"lmed over'!.000 by 10
o'clock In the Dtmnam Bar area.
Oronge CounlJ. ti-been lortullat. \Ii
that orily · doe reoldence . bu beell
ijestroyed and there have been no teriOU:. .
lnjutles. • . . • •
Firemen made their, stand along Zl Toro Road .Sunday. Loter lbe·wind ahili.d
drlviD& the ;flre bock !ol<ard .O'NeW and
Tra!>uco Oaq putljnl ,then\ In danger fdr
the IOcond ·time, . . : ,
The Brea fjre reac:h<d the edcOI ·of a
', C ... COUNTY, l'ap ~I
C.ut .
.
A "coollnf off:! period will be
W'eJeom'.ea alN O>e cOut on Tues·
day. a.a , the. mercury• , pla beet
down lo the ., klcafly. Inland
readlnp wtll 1WI be puahlll( 100,
thou&h<
IN•m& TODA 1!
It's not "ootr rct, and dzrtadr • I ' ' ' • ' • th< 1910 Amnioil's Cup rac1 u
th< lona«.se ira hiltaru. A-Jm°"
LocRaMt1 dilCUSffl it-°" Pog«
zo today. --.._.. _ .. --(•-•llf ---· ... 1.-.11••' ·--!"' ._
•
' 1
•
.• \ • •
i
•
-· ---~ --~--~-. ~ ------~--•
I .. JlV PILOT t
" Outlined
! . • • I)' P.\TNCK IK/VLE _., .. ...,,,.... .....
! ne eoislumer moveme111. has turned
tbe pil'Ut "buyer btware'' around, and It 1' now dlil 1eller who must bewart lf M
'!l'•nta ao rernf;in lfl bus.lneas, according to
Herbert Dtvia, ltate deputy attorney aenerit
;Divis, spe1klq Salurday berort the
1fth dlatrict convention Of the American
Advertislng 1'ederaUori at the Newport.er
19n in NiwP>rt Beach, ouUined what
gov'f:rnment ii doina to protect the con-
aumer.
He ftOt.d U..t° there ire · "'°"' tJiOn • enouah laws ia fQtCt Jo' protect' ·con-
aumen front fratllulent buineal l'r'IO-
u,,.. llld m111 .. dJn( llclvert~in&. but thlt
enfOrcement w~ a major, ~!em.
His ofOoe of el&bt auomtys receives
over '1.009 c:omplaiDts from people who
claim to hive been misled by a conipiny
or who have purchased poor quality
merchandise.
-BecauR of the number of complainll,
DaWI aakl the Attorhey General's office
does DOt initially prosecute the individual
caSes. Prosecution is usually done by the
District Attorney in the area of the com-
plaint's ori&in.
"Our office attempUI lo bring acUon
against those per30ns whose activities_
have a sianificant Impact upon a large
number of pebple." Daw:is aaid, "and
where our action Is likely to act as a
determent to others who may· bt engaging
in similar activities."
AJ an example of misrepresentation, he
A. cited a recent cue in which his officeob-
~ ta1ned a 1100,000 judgment against an en-
cycloJHia compa,iy. AJ a means of get~
tin& ioto people'• homes. the company
salesmen 'wen telling . lM homeowner
th1t they were working their way through
colle1e.
He al.id that advertising 1gencies are
often named as co-defendents in fraud
su.its with their client company it the
"11ency can be shown to be responsible
for the creation of reprtsentatiorui which
are known to be mlsle.cl:ing."
"One major reason (for so many fraud
cases) is that human nature is such that
f'\lleryone want.I aomething for nothing,"
De.vis aaid,. "Mid they are looking for 1
bargain."
tD1vl1 noted that the Federal Trade
Commisakln ts becomin1~more-aeUve·in
the aru of comwner fraud.
He cited a ~t. cue in which the
FI'C chaUenged 1 TV commercial u
be1na: deceptive when 1 window cle1ner was compii'ed 'With i. ""leading brand."
ne commercial ''' taken off the air
when the Fi'C pnived that the advertlse·r
wa1 not followiq the recommended dlrectlom .. t11e 11bel o1 t111 "leodln&
b(and."
.To protect consumers from door-to-
door salesmen, Davis uld his office has
proposed lqillaUon to 11low peisons who
alp contracts Jn their homes three days
within which to cancel lhe contract.
·t'The term 'buyer beware' is not yet
daad,'' he concluded, "but we are today
witnessing a rapid de1th to which there
will be very little mournin& by the
public."
0.11.V 'II.OT 11111 l'M19
SUNDAY F IR E CAUSES EX TE NSIVE DAMAGE TO MESA VE RDE AREA HOME
CMt• Mi .. 'lreman Spot llaz• ''°"' H udqu.1 rter1 St1tion Two llocka Away --------
It's Official-, Costa Mesa Hou se Blaze
Intrepid New '
Cup . Win her Loss Listed at. $16,000
Costa Mesa firemen todaf estlma!e;:d
· SpeclaJ to tile DAILY PILOT \. damage .from a Sunday morning fire at a
NEWPORT, R.I _Newport Beach skip--Men Verde ho~e lo be nearly 11~,000.
per Bill Ficker who learned yicbt racing .Battalion Ctuef Ron Coleman aaid the
• ' d'1f111e ml,tlt have been ireater 'If on_ the waters of .Newpod: Harbor, iaj!y_ -firemen -had not spotted the fire al_the
guided Intrepld to a ~yard victory and Howard Malick residence, tMl Minorca
succepfully defended lht Arnerlca'a Cup, Plaee, about two blocks from Costa
four races to one. Mesa's headquarters fire atation.
The race was nip and tuck agaln!t "ApparenUy the residents reported tht.
Australia's Gretel II all the way. fire to their telephone ~ator, instead
Intrepid pulled ahud by 20 seconds of calling our department direct.
rounding the fifth mark and heading up-"Because ~y are in a ~nla Ana
wind for home. phone exchange, the call went f1r1t to the
Jim Hardy kept jibing his spinnaker, Santa Ana fire Department, then lo th_e
drawing nearly even again, but Ficker county department and finally to us.
kept his cool and-matched every Au,s.. "Fortunately w~ '?'ere already on the
tralian move. scene by the time the call came to us·,"
Gretel II criss-crossed lntrepid's wake Chief Coltman said.
about 50 yards astern . He said a resident of the hoose. Russell
Gretel It pulled even with Intrepid near-Kopicenski, 20, suffered second and ·third
ing. the fourth mark and the American degree.burris to his •]e.ft ban<! and lea dur-
boat had only a length lead passing the ing the blaze.
buoy. 1The Australians made up seven The fire app.11rently was ign ited from
length.! on the-upwind leg. an unattended cicarette in Kopicenski's The two yach~ raced side by side tor room.
a 'quarter of a mile approa ching the mark.
Ficker carried Jim Hardy, the Gretel II
helmsman, h!gh at the mark before tack·
ing for it with a slight lead.
The Austrilians had cut Jntrepid's lead
to 37 seconds turning the third buoy -
the halfway point -before heading up-
wind on the rourth leg.
Ficker was deliberate in covering Gret-
el II's first two tacks, remernbtrini the
casual policy that cost him the fourth
race in a photo finlJh.
•
Small Airplane
Ditches Near
Boat; Two Safe
The blaze completely de!trof ed the
den·bedroom Inhabited by the injured
man. 0
Coleman said there was also extens.lve
smoke damage to the living_ room and
dinin1 room~
"l suggest that all Costa M~sa
residents check to. make sure they have
the number to call the fire department
direct 1n case of emergencies. Phone
stickers with the number are avail able at
any lire station,'' Coleman said.
'Ille phone number to report !ires in
Costa Mesa is 549-11.l_I.
INI
WITH
l ordan.T r uce
Rebels Report
New Fighting
By Ualled Pren la&emationtl
Tun1si1n Premier Bahl Ladgham flew
today from Cairo lo Amman to polict the
41gree,menl endln1 the Jordania~ civil war
but he ran into renewed guemlla broad-
casts reporting new fighting In the north
and condemning the agreement as only
''ink on paper." '
The guerrilla broadcast over Damascus
and Baghdad radioa dt!nounced tbe agree-
ment as only 'a breathing spell for King
Hussein's army berore the "maS!acre"
starts again. In the meantime, Israel
reported incidents involving .guerrillas
were at the )owest point since the 1967
war.
The agreement was werked out at a
Cairo conference this week attended by
eight Arab heads of state and kings and
by King Hussein of Jordan and Vasser
Arafat, the guerrilla leader. They also
flew back 'to Amman today but In
ieparate planes.
Amman itself was reported quiet and a
massive inte rnational relief operation
began. -Reliif supplies went in from the
lsraeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan
and hospitals in five Arab communities
there went on the alert to receive civil
v.•ar viclims.
The United States sent in two America n
military hospitals on a 28 plane airlift
from West Germany and Britain in-
cluding 96 beds. 20 doctors, 15 ma le
nurses, two dentists and one veteri narian,
They also took with them a water
purification system.
Four U.S. Air Force Cl30 transport
planes left_ Jacirlik Airbase in southern
Turkey today with 40 x(Qns of food and
medicine for Lhe war viaims reported tG
total in the tens of thousands. Interna-
tional Red Cross pla nes also poured in
relief supplies.
Arafat, leader of the Al Fatah
organization. took over command of 111
guerrilla operations during the civil war
hut today guerrilla radios based i n
Damascus and Baghdad were scornful or
the Cai ro agreement and said th~y re-
jecter! some parts of the 14-point plan.
Ladgham is head or 11 1''atchdog com·
millee that is to see that terms of the
agreement are carried out. A separate
cease-fire committee made up of Arab
representatives also was active in Am·
' man• where It l!lnnounced C'.l~er., /dnritlft
radio it would take up truce.potiUons and
called for an end lo .all fighting.
The Damascus-based guerrilla radio
said army troops shelled the northern
towo of Aj lou n during the night a.nd said
"tbe action. raises the question Whelher
the plotters who engineered the massacre
v.·ant to push things."
The Dama scus-based stalion said the
guerrillas will never agree to·"giving up
their demands for fre~om of movement
and ·staying amidst its people." The key
point in the agreement was the
l'wenty-six or the re leased hostages
withdrawal of guerrillas and army men
from Amman -somettiµig the guerrillas
have always rejected.
With the end or the 11-day war came
the release of 38 American host.ages, the
last of 414 persons taken by the. guerrillas
in a series of airline bljacklllp three
weeks ago. ·
were flown lo Nicosia, Cyprus, wete they
spent the night. while another six wept on
lo Rome. The other six still were i~ Am·
man, but were expecled to be Oown out
today.
Those on Cyprus were nying tri Rome
to pick uP the other six and then the 32
were returning to the United States later
toda y.
f.1i tchcll Melt.zcr of Orlando, Fla., a
student who was one of the hostages, said
"we were treated as humanely as possi·
ble." Others said they ran short of water
toward the end of their captivity and that
fighting went on around them during the
war.
Alfred A. Kiburis of Paris, 45, the night
engineer of the Trans World Airlines
plane that was one of those hijacked, 1aid
'·the shelling by the Jordainian army wu
murderous. Men, women and children
v.·ere slaughtered In tiig numbers.''
1n the. shattered capital of.Amman. lh.e.. ·
airlift of food and the cleaning up of the
homes and apar~menls shattered by the
lighting beg·an. ·
Jordan's new civilian government,
named by Hussein Saturday, worked. to
provide food and v.·ater and to restore
publ ic services. Hospitals were j ammed,
with many wou nded lying on blankets on
the floors and in hallways.
. •
Motor Home Ride Erupts
Into $11,000 Nightmare
A private airplane, bound for Orange
County Sunday wa1 forced to ditch In the
water off the Palos Verdes Peninsula.
Neither of the 11''0 occupants were in-
jured.
Officials at t.ht Orange County Airport
tower said today they assume the plane
was not bound for the Sinta1Ana airport.
IS no night plan for the county facility
had been filed.
David Tarr, 26, of Inglewood was '
pil oting the plane owned by his passenger
Jerry Ouren, 34, of Hawthorne when the
engine quit.
ACTION
fFzidstAuastad bpOctoilas a ,11mtroaaOIBl:•18L)
It atartff u a quiet Sunday aflernoon
ride ln the: bil;. )usury motor Mme.
It ended 11 a 117,000 11lghtm1re.
Traffic was blocked for almost In hour
on the southboW)d. side of the San Dieio
Freeway, just north of Crown Valley
Parkway, late Sonday afternoon while
volunteera and members of the volunteer
San Juan Capistrano Fire Department
batUed a.blazina motor home. fire.
AI. black amokt and balloons of oranJe
flame bllw acroa all four sopthbound
DAILY PILOT
OIAHOl COAIT ,U~llNINCi COM ... NV
lt•t..ff N. W,M
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,...,,.,,, Keewil
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JJO Wed l •v StP1tt
M1ili111 ..... ,,.Ill P.O •••• I s•o. •1•t•
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1111~ 1Mct11 nn w.1 ""'' ""'IWtrf
~--~'m'-'"Mllfll~ htdl~ 1"7J 1-.dl ,..,......, ,j
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• >
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lanes of the freeway, Sunday drivers
1lowed or stopped lo gawk.
Pilot of the doomed machine was Neal
D. Minter. 62, of lUO W. Memory Lane,
Sanla Ana , a member o( a pioneer .
Orang!! County fa.n;i.lly .. '
Minter this mornm,. bitter over the
total loss of the motor home he never had.·
a chance to we., ezplained that he had
taken de.livery of the unit in LOn& Beach
late Friday.
Tarr, an e~-Navy pilot, said he touch-
ed the plane down near a cabin cruiser
and the two men scrambled to 1afety.
Tarr aald they had been on a flla:ht from
Compton to an airport In Orange County. _,
From Pqe J
COUN TY .••
Hedrove it lo his Sl!lta Ana .home,
parked it and than drove it Sunday to bit ga10ilne J)l1nt. But firemen were able to bait it there. ·
daughter 's home in MlJsjon Vle;o. If tt bad ·rtached tht plant, oil company
His dau.ahttr. Nancy, and ~.bu.sband. officials said the damage would have
Jerry Arnold, 38, oJoric with h ,c:ouple'o been '2 million.
daughter, Kathy, 5, were riding In the The Brea fire also aurrounded a Nike
motor home when 'it Caulht flre only growicf.~alr miasllt site, but caused no
miles down the freway·from their home. damage in as much as both missile and
Mra. Minter firat di1COvered the fire, control facllltle1 are underground.
which apparenUy started in an elecbical Refugees fron'I 'the Trabuco fire con·
junction box In the power generator c6m-gregated 11t Coolf a Corner Sunday night ~~tnt at ~ r~ar of the motor home:. and. nerviously awaited news from the
Hester said 1twa I sure hot back . fire zone. During the height of the fire El
there," Minter explained. "And It 1ot hot•, , Toro Road was closed. '
ter · The home which went up tn f I a m e s
, "Me .and Jerry used up .one rlre ti· was in Live Oak Canyon. Firemen
hnJU:ilher ~t ha~ on board tryin1 to,,put reported that one farm bulldlna: also
It ou.~ but 1t didn t have much effect, he burned in the same area. ea:~i.ned. A.half doien smaller blazes broke out
• I.tinter stopped the camper bus In scattered parts of the county Friday,
llonpide tbe freeway and bis family ~al SaatW'day and Sunday bul all wtre con--
out. A, ~by called the volunteer hre trolled In a rew hours.
departmen • The largest swept over 500 acres in the
404 Interstate Buses
Ordered Off the Road
WASHINGTON '(UPJl -The Fedtral
Htahway Admln!l1r1tlon. In the !Int
lllOllth of Ila spot cheek 11fety !nlpectlons
for lntff'Jt.ate bulls, bu ordered .aG4 of
the vehicl<s off the rotd for repair ol
bnardOus defecll.
The government 11id the bu• were
ordettd repaired becaUH: they
represented immediate daniers ror
pasM!ngers. A total o( 3.S.16 bµses \\'ere
insptctbd dUrtna: the monlb.
El Toro area. It broke out, FJiday ni&ht
and was controlled Sat.w'day.
The Trabuco [ire lhreatened hor:nes in
several canyons. bul fireflghtus were
able to save 111 but the one in Uve Oak
Can\lon.
Al one time, the names aurrounded the
T etnall Trabuco Oaks commlinlly 1:nd
burned up to the fringes or O'NeUI Park.
The bl& &Iize at.art.td at the northern end."
of Trabuco Oab and burned to the e11t,
narrowly miulng the SL Mlcbael's
5emlllli')' ind thl Ram1l<rlshnl mo111So
tary. · •
Douna of families camping In O'NeUI
Pir~ wf!re 11.1rely removed 11 the flames
appro&ched the rea"eaUonal area.
-
. '.
... 411 tlrlJ 1111 111 ICflan No long llllD i8iji8-dL $5.lllO F-ald
In l lllrlnt c.m.:1111 ..,. "" per ,..., paid by
-at t'1e end of -•1l'W quar1lr Oii -
Cllel-IDondCllq ""·
-~.:a-............. . aa., •'?'aUIL P toot 'Dllt• : , c1 _, __ ~,.P9"--d1Jl:z 1 I~
todl!' sr • ·-•·-""'--"'qw•11.
Plua 54 ,..,. of Sound llanlg9•+4
A holl-t ct _.--·~ a
porfocl -ct:...-~·--...... In
-ol $150 mlllon, ond "" "'-llqul-d ihortlw•~· .• dCCllbiNtD~yostmdL
Morris Plan
For lntsrNI trltb llCtlof1, p/IOI» or rllll yo111 Morri8 Plan ollJce: •
N•wporl letch -l700 Newport l lvcl. -67).)700
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VO~. 63, NO. 232, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAG.ES
UCO
'No .End Seen
Fires Continue " .
Worst Rampage
By L. PETER KRIEG
ot 1111 D1llr I'll• Stiff
fire everywhere, and spreading to
every'where else, continued its rampage
icrosS Sotilhern California today. ·
'People wonder~ if there is lo be an
end.
Tl)ey arEl the worst fires \n the history
·of the state.· An are.a more than hall the
size of.. Rhode Island, more tban_400,000
acres was blackened between Friday and
today.
San Diego Counfy is hard~st hit. Three
iaglni fires are burning out of control for
the third day today, consuming 170,000
acres and destroying 200 honles by thia
morning.
· The Malibu Canyon and Newhall fires
continued unchecked i n .Lo< Angeles
County. --· --
Untold smaller fires sprung up
throughout the county; a fife official said
an arsonist Is setting them . .
Three persons have bHn burned to
death. · '
26. Hnstages
--Now -in R The dreaded Santa Ana ·"devil winds'' ome-·--------m milting it itnP9SSibltto control the
' biggest fires. Officials say there is no
prospect for containment.
Coming Honie More than -50,000 residents fled the San
Diego area fire and thousands of others
we.re evacuated from canyon homes as
flames r~ced alon,J a 3S.mile froot ROME (UPI) -·rwen,y-..:s11 Americans north~est of Los Angeles.
held as airplane h1ja~k hostages for thri:e San Diego, Los Angeles and Ventura
weeks by Arab guerrillas arrived today in Counties we're declared disaster areas by
Rome en route home and were greeted · '·09vernor Reagan. All Southern California
by President Nixon, who interrupted his military bases were ordered to stand by
official visit to Italy to see-them. to receive fire rerug~.
The 26 including Capt. Carroll D. The San Diego arealfire had burned out
Woods of Kansas City, pilot of the hi-200 homes in Pine Va ley, Alpine, Jamul,
jacked TWA plane, flew here from H'1'bison Canyon·, Crest, El Cajon and
Nicosia Cyprus, aboard a special TWA other communities alon1 a path 30 miles
plane. Six others were flying home on a lQng and IO miles wide.
plane chartered by CB& and six others ~'Tbe ·fire bqan·Satufd•y in Cleveland
were stW in Amman. NtUonal Forest so miles east of San
As they new home, nations involved in Diego. Sparka from a·:fallen' power line
the hijacking of three planes with a total started it. \
-·
ORAN6E COUNTY,. CAIJFORNIA
' ' . . .. \. .
_._.,.. --f . -
.... -: ..
MONDAY,. SEPTEMBER" 21 , 1970
-'
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" ' ' ;. ' " -· ; ' •DAILY ;ILOTIP!i.ti' ff••lrflto .. •I( .......
• • • • • • ' ' •• • • ' • • ' " • • ' • • j '. ' • • ' ' • • -' ,
COUNTY,: '¥,RINI· Fl~E ~REWS 'S.llVED:. RO,l\IRT' B~G. HOME · 1N TRABUCO. CANYON.'
~-On Llve·O•k.c@nyen·R•~·NHr O:N1lll .P•rk, ftte 1Fl•t1n•11W1r1 t~ct'Clci,19 f_or ·cOm~rt : .: . '
·-·-· , .... 1 ~~··•'" ''•J•' .•••.•. ~
"--' -• ' ~·· ' • • • • ' • • • • •,...: ! , • • ' ' I -, i ". · t I l~ ~ ' • "\ ! • • •' • • ,,. ', !. •
I ' ) I
'
.TE.~ c~
1
,
CQ~nty·F~e . . '.
Loss Totals
4,000 Acres
By JACK BROBACK
Of ttle CNlflr l"lltt S"H •
Raging fires propelled by San~ . Ana
winds 1wept over. more than ·4,000 acres
iD Orange .County since Friday.
Thi;! ,largest blaze in . Trabuco Canyon
east of El Toro blackened 31268 aa:es .and
was contained at 6 o~clock this morning.
County firemen UpeCt: complete control
by 6 o'clbck tonight. ·
Another. big fire1• the Brea ·canyon bh~ze. burned over 200 in 'Orange County
before sw,.eeping Into Los Angeltt Coun.tf
where it .is reported out of control th1i
morning. It had burnert over 3J0oo "b1 lO
o'clock In the Diamond Bar area.
Orange County has beeii fortunate In
that · only one residence hu bee!'
destroyed and Uieri! nave been no strlqw:
injuries. l
Firemen made their stand along El
Toro.Road Sunday. Later the win_d ,1hif~
driving the fire back toward O'Neill and
Trabuco Oaks putting th!m in danger for
the ·~nd time. 1 • '
. The Brea. fire reached the edges of ·a
gasoline plant. But firemen were able to
bait it there. • ·
If it h~d. reached. th~ pl~t. oil company
officials said the damage would bav1
been '2 ri\illton.
· Tht , Brea fir~ also surrounded. a Nlkt
around-to-air nlissile site, but Cauaed ~
Urilqe in u qiupi as, both ~ ..
control facilltles are' UDQ,u:f!~
Ref111ets from the TrattdcO fife con-
srepted at Cook's Corner SUnday Qllbt
.ind """1l00$ly ··-..... 1(om tho l1ft -. iliJflnl tM ll<libl ol thl·ljtt, •• Toro Road w'as clOsed.1 '' . •
of 414 ·persons a~rd began the process .'111e flames roared f'slward through
of freeing Arab commandos and others brush-covered mountains and lush valleys '
whose freedom was demanded by the to the oulskirts of San Qiego. South of the
Tt1e hOme-whic.h wen·~ up In 'f .I" i rh e 1
Was · In Live Oak canyon. Firemen
rtported . that one faz:m . ~uildift, Illa ~urned in the same area. guerrillas as ransom. city, names were approaching Chula
Britain announced it probably would Vista and.National City and the Mexican
free Leila Khaled, involved in an abortive border town oC Tecate. j ·
attempt to hijack an ~I Al Israel_i plan~. During the ~.rlY morning houri today,
Diplomatic sour-Ci!s 1n Tel Aviv s~1d firemen made a stand at the San Diego
Israel is likely to release two Algerian County to'Y" of Alpine, already Skirted by
security officers and 10 Lebanese the advancing Dames.
soldiers. West Germany and Switzerland . Firefighters managed to check the
were disc'ussing releasing the three com· western progress of the blaze only as
mandoa held In each country. wib~s. wildly erratic during the day,
Newsmen were not allowed to go out to subsided.
th e plane when it landed in Ro!fle but. A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said
some of the 21 men and five women came ·the Santa Ana winds, which funnel
out to talk to reporters a n d throua:h moWltain passes Into the coul.a1
.photographers. . (See WORRY, P1ge I)
One said the plane was preparing for
takeoff for New York when passengers
and crew memb(>rs learned Nixon was
arriving to see them.
Nixon accompanied by Premier Emilio Colom~. arrived aboard a U.S. military
__.helicopter and immediately wen~ to the
plane to chat with passengers.
The presidential visit a p p a r e n t I y
caught most persons at the Leonardo Da
Vinci airport by. surprise. Few
passengers or airport per.sonnet seemed
aware Nixon was at.the airport.
A TWA spokesman said in Nicosia that
other hostages who arrived in Rome
tarlier might be picked up there for the
flight to New York.
Last Rites Held
.For Mae Barr,
Drowning Victim
Funeral services were held this morn·
Ing at Melrose Abbey Chapel for Mae R.
Barr 55 of 631 Cliff.Drive . who drowned Frid~y ~fter apparently falling from a
balcony at lhe Cliff Drive residence.
Mrs. Barr's body washed ashore on
Laguna's Main Be~ch shortly before noon
Friday. The Orange CountYCOroner's Of.
fice listed the cause of death as drown-
ing. Police investigation of th t
circUmstances of the fall is continuing.
Mrs. Barr, a real estate broker af·
fillated with Sterling Realty, had lived in
Laguna Beach for fi ve years and was ac-
tive in the. Mermaids, Women11 Division
of the Chamber of Commerce.
She is survived by her husband. Elmer:
three sons, Elmer Barr Jr., Richard A.
Barr and Richard Scott Barr: three
daughters. Barbara McGuiM, Barbara
Hebard and BeUe Tremayne; and by 10
grandchildren.
The Rev. Edward Caldwell of the First
Presbyterian -Church,. Laguna Hills of·
ficlated at lhls mornin1'1 rites, whieh
were followed by entombment at Melrose
Abbey. Sheffer Laguna Beach ft!ortuary
directors.
•' c ..
Orange County's
Voter Signups
Reach New High
Vote' registration in tOrange County has
reached a new all U"\e high with 612.006
eligible to cast ballots in the November
General Election.
Despite a vigorous regiiilration cam-
paigning by county I, Democrats, the
Republicans increased tlleir margin over
June primary figures by 3,700.
The totals as rJite!lsed today by
Registrar of Voters David G. Hitchcock
are: Republicahs, m,4:59; Democrats,
252,590; a margin of 73,149· fa vorin g the
GOP. For the June election, Republicans
led by 70,168. \
Affecting the to~als to some degree was
the drive by Cathblic leaders to change to
the Republican Party because of the bill
favoring ·unrestriCted abortiona in the
Democratic platfoilm .....
In Laguna Beach, Republican:ii out.
numbered Democrats S.687 to 2,913. San
Clemente figures are GOP, 5,SS9,
Deroocrat:ii 2,415.
San Juan Capistrano follows the •same
trend with Republicans wi nning 1,236 to
592 as does the Incorporated area of the county. _
This "ltea, larply "'P""'llied-'bY"
Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel.; El Toro
and University Park abow1 49,714
Republicans to 26,013 DemOcrata:. '
Luna 16 Praised
MOSCOW (UPI) -Russi'111 Luna 18
moonscooper mission was ctitaper and
safer that Amef\ca '1 manned journeys ln
Apollo spac.eshlps, a Soviet scientist a.aid
today. Boris Raushenbach 1 a, member ol
th! academy of ss:Jence1, aaid in a Prav~
da )nterview Ruaia will _ rely on un·
msn_ped apace exploration more tb111
missions "'inl men.
.·
•
A half dozen 1rria11er blazes·broke out
Jn scattered part.i of the county Friday,
J Saaturday and Sunday but all were ~
trolled in'a fevtbours.
'
o i.1
1
LY·Pn.:0T "'9• ~ L.,-.'p~
M1.ss10N 'VIEJ~ R1s1ol~i:s o~t,HJ~.,Tji ~Arttr ~~<>,KE' D•RKENS sKies ,;
On.SUntlay' lv.,1,.f tt. Sm~ll 1of Ch,,.°'' I~ lfi• !<Ir .;..s..f 1n:ti;.;sir.,1i , · -_, · ~'
)' ; ,!." Drat~1ati~ -Wi11d. ·:\Vateh ·:
t • • . • • ' •
•.
Reporter
I . . ' . ' : I ' , ' '
Joiris Fire Vigil at Diamond Bar
DA1LY"PlLOT Staff Writer Georgt
Ltid<d i8 ·a rtsident of Diamond Bar>
a plan•Md· communit11 nort~trl.t1 of
tht Fulltrton·Brea area in , -Oran~
County.: This is hi8 account of thf'! fi re
and' tM' watching and .. waitino.
~ An.Jeles County. fire· eng°ine batt,ung
the blaZe there Sunday afternoon. Three
~re hMpitaliHd ·in WbilU« · Prelbytm,a ·
Hospital and the truck •u <\alroyed.
.·J\elldentl anliously:watc~I. the once·
1
1 far.,,aw~y,flames lcom.lng closer nlied on 1
. radio ana televlslo'n·i.!P!irt.'w)kii ca1it•
I tt-the· La' llJitira. \lliIPb' Row!ind:WU~
By otG!°~~.~~J.AC ; firr; ~ly:ri6tinr i( Wu b~ejid e d'
-Dl.-xl 111• die lar&ost. 'COl\"' Beifnnlng about l·o"clock S Y af11!r. c:entntlon,ol;!IQ-·ln )u path, •
noon .. 12.000 residents of Dia1Tond Bar J Whatever-it wuulled rt'lthlck fearu
be<ame wlnd watchers. r-.,!l<len" nialbed -·-·for-llie -flra> Thll's when ominom clouds •ol whil<, I lliiie -!bot !b<jr p!,GllO lo llO,GGO boGios
oranse and "bf.Ck smoke. first ,appeared 1 are lmnntnltd on alt' 1Yde1 by Under My
over the western 'hills toward WhilUer 1 11'111; ~ brulbi dla\)ln'tl "Ind, Diamond ·
about nine mlles away. Bar's tiiltorlc,JllO-Jtat1tld watnu& b'eee. •
From then, until JO 1.m. loday. 4.GllO • Qtfllel;llO....,olDl1-1Hlor-."
acres burned bringing the fire it I a,m. !jiu l ,OQO ~ .,. bnllb. Tlla. -
to ·Brea Canyon Road at the eouthem llGr'der1 .Bfu Clnyon RollCI a lbort ,...,
portion of tilt m8'l<r plann.d community i -Ille ._ llld t1\I Or-FftlN7i
jut! north ol the 0r11111• County line. OOl)lll ajloo. • • ,
Firemen call it the Brt1 fire .. or 'Jbe + "11Jrdillbout the-Ions ifternoon and
Nike Base fire "°"lbly bec•UIO ol. lbe I ......, boun. ftamitl •-rod to be
live men lnj--DllllOI overtook 1 I "JOll ·-Ibo Diii rtdp!' • cl-ol • • • '-
. ..
homeowners· gathered on a hilltop gaz.inf
al ilit af>proachini holocaust.
A routine developed 11 I a m 11 y
.;iembers ~alched the flames befu, fan--
ned by •heavy, drY' Santa Ana :winds,
Nentously, • thtf looked ·~oVet' their
abcNlde" lo ·the -..SI tom.;!'lu;,g; 'Tll .
really be worriid 1ifl see ·nnou~over tbete." ~ . / ' •..
-'tben 10n;re'Went ibackYto·f.beir'·hQtde.,.
boslnl!I pu:ubs and rool lops before·
awltcblng radio and. l<levlslon •1111 for
the latest'.wifid ·0n 'Uwilr fini .. ~ ol.
dfUste!' elaewb"°' only l(oiJ,hl<n<d llie tension.''·· ···: 1 •
t
. Sometime 1n late ' arternooii: the fire 1ip-
peared to haXe overtjkei. Oil ~etJS as ~
bUp ·black cloud blolttd out tM sun, Now
""'1Y·have mtalled ~r 1ysttm1"'0l1 ..._
their' roofs to IOak 1 the cedar lbake = lhouihtfully provided by tM au "optjonal,extra."
·At duU. a call fl" •Oluotem -du! " throucb the . tract-'1 ·wothen'a club
' !See WIND, ·hp ~) . --
{ •
Ttie largest swe'Pt over llOO acres In me-·
El TOro .area. It bro~e out Friday niaftt
and wu con'trolled Saturday.
The 'I)"tibuco fire threatened homes In
1ev.er;1l ~}IO!\S .. but firefig)Jters ~e
Ible to save .all but the one in _Live Oak
Canyon, . . . .
At one time, the flames turroonded the
small Trabuco Oak!· communitr end:
b\)med up to the' fringe! of O'Nell • Pll'k.,
The big blaze star~ at the northern· en4
Of Trabuco Oaks and burned to the ,ta~'
n'arrow!Y missing• the St. Michlelll
SeminarY. and :'tile Ramakrishna monia-1
tiry. ' . ; '
.Dozens of ·fanlllles camping In O'Neill
Park ,,,,-ere safely reinoved as the.names ·
a'pproaChed the r~eatiOnal area. • . -"/
Mayor Yorty Urges .
ireproofed Roofs ,
~ . . · · LOS ANG_ELES !UPI) .,.. Maya< Salli '
Yorty flew over the blackened hills of Los
AngeJ.u;Oimty Sunday llld 11id it wai .
obvioua lo him !hat homes yilh-fireprool
roofs had been uved. -
"We m45~ Pl.as in ordinance to make
fireproofing mandalory before t ~ i 1
tragtdy has 'been forgotten,"' Hid the
mayOr after hi1 ~ helicopter flilht
of the day. · .
•.
Weatller
A "cooling off'• period will bt
welcomed alon1 the cout QD TQ9o
dat as the mercury gets bKk
down lo the lb l<!cally. Jnlllldi ·
ttldlnp will stlll..'1!' p11Hf!JI l!!t. tb6ulh, I •,
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t.11.t 191.0 .America's Cup~
t1tt lonoest in htstoru. ~htloat
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J: DAILY PILOT SC
Fom· Face
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•
_Recall
Challenge
By BARBARA KREIBICll
Of rht DllU)' l"ll•t S!lfl
A group of south coonty homeowners
today 1ook steps to launch the recall ol
four of the five merobe.rs of the board of
director.s (If the · Soulh Coast County
\\'aler Distric t.
A "Notice of Intention of Recall" was
place<! for publication ln legal advertisint1
colums of newspapers se rving the area
arid copies of the notice were sent by
registered mail to the four directors,
Thomas H. Brook!, Gerald S. Pell,
Robert B. Malone and Ted ~. b'CoMeU.
Backers of the recall are not seeking
removal of the fifth board member, Dr.
Anthony Orlandella, of South Laguna.
The action stems from angry Qebatu
be.tween the board and homeowners In
the district. which serves the area soulh
of the Laguna Beach city limits, following
a 50 percent hike In water rates put into
The South Coast Citizens for Responsl·
ble Ylater District Management, sponsor
of the recall, list four allegations for the
action :
-The board's failu re to respond ap-
propriately to legitimate complaint& of
water users.
-The board's unsubstantiated and un·
justified 50-percent wa fer rate increase.
-The board's total disregard for the
efficient operation or the water district.
-The board's Inability to instill sound
economic business practi_ces as to water
-distn.ct management.
Angus Smith, vice president of the
'l'bunderbird Homeowners Association of
Dana Point, said loday that these are just
50Jne of "many complaints" that have
been made by customers of the water
di.strict, to whith the board has failed to
respond __ _ _ _
The targets or the recall have 14 days
Jn which to respond to the committee's
charges and publish their answers in the
aame newspapers.
Thirty dayg from the date of first
publication of the recall notice, petitions
will be circulated among registered
voters in the district. Signatures of 10
percent of the electorate are required to
initiate a recall election.
U the required number of signatures Is
verified, the board of the water district
must-set an election in not less than 80
days nor more than 125 days, to give can·
dldates an opportunity to file for the
v~ancies.
Those elected Would serve out the
t~rms of the recalled directors. Brooks
has three years of a four-year term to
Hrve. Pe.ii, Malone and O'C.OMell wouJd
be up for re-election in November, 1971.
Dr. Orlandella, who also has .three
years of his term rtmaining, opposed
original proposals for a 100 percent Jn·
cremse in water rates and also attempted,
uilsuccessfully to persuade the board to
restudy the increase.
)
Annex Proposal
Studied in Capo
'A proposal to anne,; 33 acres of unin-
~rporated area. most of which will con·
lain a mobile home park. will be con·
sidered by the San Juan Capistrano city
~uncil at tonight 's 7 o'clock meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Will iam T. Honsberg~r.
owners of the property, have received ap-
proval from the Local Agency Formation
Commission, contingent on their detlch-
ment from the Capistrano Beach
Sanitary District and the Capistrano Bay
Parks and Recrtation District.
The prope rty is located north of San
Juan Creek and east of Alipai Street. ll.
lies approximately 400 feet from the
Capistrano Airport. •
A mobile home park with 7.9 mobile
homes per acre will occupy 23 acres of
the property which is proposed for an.
ne,;ation.
DAILY PILOT
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D.t.ILV PILOT t'M'9 'Y Ttlll McCIM
1
At Saddleba.ck
-
riefing Slate-
On New Building
A flltal brieiji)g bet'!Veen architects and
Saddleback C.Ollege trustees wUI take
place tonight before schematic plans for
a 4.1-milllon science-math building on lhe
Mission Viejo Junior C.Ollege Campus are
submltted to slate officials in a bid by the
college to seek matching funds. ·
In a routine conference with college
planners, trustees will examine the drav.··
lngs'·of the classroom-laborJ1;tory complex
before state administrators receive the
documenls before this T h u r s d a y ' s
dea dline. •
'Mle proposed construction -which is
projected to be complf!ted in time for the
$lart of the 1973-'74 academic year -is
the subject of a bid for fund s from the
Junior College Construction Fund of the
11tate.
Plans for another proposed major ad-
dition to the Saddleback campus, the $3.7
million library-classroom .. complex, wlli
not receiv e'State contributions, however.
3,056 opening day -about SOO more than
opening day 111st fall .
-~proposed boa~d policy on lhe .Pl•ce-
ment of the American and California
fla gs at half·staff.
-A resolu tion authorizing Instructors
with the Standard Teaching Credent ial to
tea ch in their minor fields during the
,presen~ academic year.
-The award of payment lo the Rancho
Reporter of $3,480 for publication of l ,500
copies of the college ne.,..•spaper. •
40,000 Conv:erge
On City · Beaches
In Laguna Area
FIRE FIGHTERS DOUSE MOTOR HOMI BLAZE ALONGSIDI SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
Family'• Trial Run in lrand New V1hlcla Turn1 Into llailnt Nl8htm1r1
State fun ds for the library project ha ve
been turned down by state officials, thus
the entire cost for the major addition tn
be ready for students in fall of 1972 will
be borne by the Saddleback bond funds.
The projed costs will nearly deplete the
money, campus spokesmen have said.
More than 40,000 sunbathers, swim-
mers and surfers look advantage of wha t
may have been \he last hot weekend of
·the season on the beaches al Laguna
Beach Saturday and Sunday. ' .
San Cleme11te Motor Home Ride Erupts Construction on the library comple~
will begin a'fter grading and site prepara-
tion is complete early next spring.
The y,•aler temperature of' 67 degree.!
attracted 19,000 people Saturday and
23,000 Sunday when the air te mperature
reached a high of 98 degrees in Laguna
Beach. ' Guards Save
f I
Dana-Girl Into $17,000 Nightmare
In other matters on lhe trustees' agen-
da tonight. the board will consider:
-The college 's enrollment report show-
ing a record crush of atudents totaling
Despite the "very good summer da y"
cro\\'ds, lifeguards made only five
rescues and only one swimmer was in·
jured seriously enough to require hospital
care.
The near dr1 / ning of a 12-year~ld
Dana P,lnt girl was among several
rescues ogged , y San C I e ~ n t e
lifeguards over the weekend when
temperatures aloi1g the Orange · Co&sl
soared to 101· degrees. ...
Melissa N061e,-12, ol 34171 Ruby
Lantern, was revived by lifeguards after
she was brought semiconscious from the
su rf at the Trafalgar Beach Sunday
afterpoon.
Wfeguards said Miss Noble. described
as a weak swimmer, was kept beneath
the water's surface by a series of
moderate breakers.
A ~ard retut ning froln an e<w!ier
rescµe upcoast noticed the unconS<!oos
girt in the arms of her sister.
Guards brought both girls to shore and
administered mouth-to-mouth resuscila·
lion to Melissa, who aoon began breathin1
nor:mally. I
The victim rfftived emergency treat·
ment at South cOut Community Hospital
in South Laguna.
Tqe mishap W4' the most serious ol °" weekend, termed 1 record for attendanee
along beaches fqr fall months in recent
)'ears.
On Saturday, the estimated attendlnce
. along city and county beaches patrolled
by San Clemente iuards was 11,000.
The crowdi swelled to 2.1,000 on Sunday
amid searing heat,
The water temPerature 1tayed at •
comfortable M degrees both days.
Temperature forecasts by the Co a 1 t
Guard predicted r!adlngs in the high 80s
today. 1
Midmorning reaJjngs al'On1 the beach
today already bad reached 82 del?'ffs.
I
Fro11t POfJe 1
It started as a quiet Sunday aftemooa·
ride in the big, luxury motor home..
It en.ded as a '17,000 nightmare.
Traffic was blocked for almost u hour
on tbe aouthbound side of the San oteg0
Freeway,.., just north of Crown VaUey
Parkway, late Sunday afternoon while·
volunteers and membert of the volunteer
San Juan C~pistrano Flie Department
battled a blazing motor home fire. -·
As black smoke and ~OOlll of orange
flame blew across all four southbound
lanes of the freeway , Sunday drivers
slowed or stopped to gawk.
Pilot of the doomed machine was Neal
D. Minter1 62, ol1420 W. Memory Lane,
Santa Ana, a member of a pioneer
Orange County famil y.
Minter this morning, bitter over the
total lou of the motor home he never bad
I chance lo ""' Uplain<d !hat he bad taken delivery of lb• unit In Lona Btacb
late Friday.
_Hedrove it to hl$ Santa Ana h om e ,
parked Jt and than drove It Sunday to h(I'
dJU(hter'r home In Miaslon Viejo.
Hls daughter, Nancy, and her husband,
Jury Arnold, 38, alol11 with th• couple'a
daughter, Kathy, 51 were ridin& in tbe
Student Influx
-A 'Nightmare'
An unexpected influx or students
double the predictions -is creating a
achedulilll nilblmare at San Clemente
High School.
Enrollment rose to 2.391, Friday, in a
facility planned for 1,100.
WIND There were 1118 more students than
• • • Principal Darrel Taylor ,rprected, and.
telephone relay sy tem. ~::~.!:" aald, "We're gettln& more every
"We're being encircled by the fire •nd English department team teachers,
they need help at the inte:rsecUon of the 'Who Had conducted fint week tats to
Pomona Freeway and Grand Avenue to civide their claaau int 0 achievement·
the north," a caller at the door repotp. ability groups, are talking about ~fore than a hundred men pack shdVels retesting; there has been such a constant
and water in their cars and not so brave-stream of in and out transfers, due .to re-
ly head for the meeting site. On arrival, acheduJina:.
firemen send them home. That blar.e not E th · ht I linked to the fire 'on the west has b........ ven e e1g new ....P or t a b e ~· classrooms inatalled duriJll the summer bulldozed to oblivion. The men rttum. are not enough. Teachen have cleuea
Wives fly now have searched the house with more students than desks, and the
for mementos and i r re p I a c e a b 1 e textbooks shortage is an even mott
valuables and either-piled them in the serious problem.
family car or stacked them near the door Students aren 't complaini ng as much
for fast remova l. a.bout sitting on the floor as abov.t ~n·
The wind has switched and is now com-iested pissageways bel~t.f\ bulldinga
ing from the west .t. and the acrid smell and tlu'ough locker areas.
of burning brush ~!Is the air. Husbands Even with staggered lunch periods. cli~b onto roofs i;Rd start wetting them third through siX'lh. some students do not
aga in. have time to wait through long lunch
Brea Canyon. the c o m m u n l t y ' 1 lines and gulp their food before the belll southward link to Orange C.Ounty ii clos-ed. Flames roll l on the hills above which tend them to lhtir next clasaes.
· hbo I R I d H h The achool day ls also staggeri;d, some neig r ng ow an eig ts. Another students reporting' for first class first shi~t ~f the wind ~bout .midnigh.t brings period. some second, to a 11 e vi ate optimism and many retire leaving v.•in· crowding.
dows open 1o alert them to the smells
from the orange-rimmed horir.on. -Second period ts the one clau time
In late evening the flames had moved when there is no relief from the over·
gouthward toward the canyon. population. "Almost all the students are
F'iremen ·declare they will make their llere second period, and they are really
stand at Brea Canyon Road and from jammed !n.'.' said Taylor.
there to the 4,r.oo acres of the partJally .The principal gave class numbers as!
developed one to rive-acre estates 11 just nmth grade. 6ll0; l~, S!M; 11th, 802:
a, short leap. 51veral times during the ~-2th,~; _the total toppmg by 375 the end
night flam1 have leaped fire breaks as ~ of school in June enrollment of 2021.
wide, as six blades -the measure of a There is no reUef in prospect for San
lr1ctor blade width. Clemente Hlge unW the new Dana High · School opens In Se1>4<mber, 1112.
Husband Cets Up,
Arre~ts Attacker
Knocked lo the ground as he strolled
with his wife SatW'd1y night" -Laguna
Beach man made a cltizen'1'alftlt of his
assailant who was booked by police on
ruspiclon of assault and battery.
Donald P. Montoya of 1105 Mlramar St._
told polict ht and his wile wtre walkinC
In the ·100 block of North Coa&t Hilh"'•Y
whe:n a man he had never~ before •P-
proached them, made an Insulting
remark and 1truclt him on the chest.
knO<kinc him olr Ills feel.
• /"
Fre11t P .. e J
WORRY ••• \
plains, were expected to n:sume with
more fervor today. hlttlna: gusts of 40-60
mUes per hour as they whip over
brushl1nd dried by the Jona, hot summer.
Weary flremto:n battled names from the _iir and the ground" They· factd another
day of temptttJurts above 100 degrees.
· ·"They werellhe:re. with raw, red eyes
ind almost an tlrt," one man said of the
firemen, "They had not slept for boura
~ut they saved my ploperty.'•
motor home when it caught fire only
mllea down the freeway from their home.
·Mrs. Minter first discovered the fire,
which apparenUy started in an electrical
junction boi in the power generator com·
~t...1.t the rear· of the motor home.
"Hester •aid ~a a sure .hot back
there/' Minter explained. "And It got hot:\.
ter. . • !'Me and Jerry used up one fire ex-
tlngulaher we had on board tryl"I lo put
it out, but it didn't have much effect," he
explained.
Minter stopped the camper bus
alongside the freeway and his family got
out. A passerby called the volunteer fire
department.
Another Deer .
Killed. by Auto
For the third time in as many week!,
Laguna Beach police report the death of
a deer struck by a car as it attempted to
cross Laguna Canyon Road.
Driver Andrew Jackson Cook, 416
Jasmine St. told police he was unable to
avoid striking the animal when it ran in
front of his car at 9:25 p.m. Saturday.
Police urged drivers to be especially
wa tchful in the Canyon areas frequented
by deer at this aeason.
Cheryl Ridgeway, of Santa Ana , injured
her neck when she was toppled by. a large
wave . She was taken to South Coast Com·
munity Hospital, where she was ex-
amined and released. ·
89 Miners .Doo~ed
MUFJLTRA. Zambia (UPI) -Zamb ia
Preside11t Kennedy Kaunda.said Sunday
there was no hope of rescuing 89 miners
trapped in a copper mine here since Fri·
day. Kaunda, on a television and rad io
broadcast, ordered seven days of national
mourning for what he called "an un·
forgettable national tragedy."
WrTH -
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ACTION
• ...-11112 ... acllon -
lfD 1oi948an raquirtmlnla. ~N Pllcl
l 2 I 2 l itl CtlGlic'alll 1mn ~ S-,_., pilid by
-• h end of Old! ctderar quarttr on C8f!lll-catea hold lo end of quarter,
wiib dally lnlerelt IClon
Plld Clll lllJ llilowlt. PabaOt Tlorift kootAlls
CIC,;i!tJ--11'" por,_from day m lllod to ilJ wftll-ZMI. ..... cr.slled md ecaapowldld
qm,1111).
Plue sc y..,. of SamlCI u....,1•1tC
A 1111! century CIC -_.._......a
porlocl rwconl of ... ~ plyDriills,-ln
-of $150-. ........ lift llqaldlly of
llhort-tllrm lclno 1111 combine to llfoguard your funds.
Monti Plln ... alw;c llllt Oil dll111Hd _, l9qllllt
for wllictsnzL Your tuada-lnnedl&lelJ-111ble.
_Morris Plan .,
For mteresl dh IC#orr, pbone f' rid~ lllorrls Plan offiOI:
N'iwpo rt leech 3100 Nowpo~-B~<L_ 61l ·l100
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VO~. 63, NO. 232, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES
'
ra UCO
'No Emf Seen
'
Fire-s Continue
Worst Rampage
By L. PETER. KRIEG
Of lltt Dallr ,llM Stiff ~Fire everywhere, and spreading to
e\'erywbere else, 'continued its rampage
across Southern California today .
People wondered if there is to be an
end.
They are the worst fires in the h.istory
of the state. An area more than half the
1ize of Rhode Island , more than 400,000
26 Hostages
Now in Rome;
Coming Home
ROME (UPT) -·I'wenty·six Americans
held as airplane hijack hostages for three
weeks by Arab guerrillas arrived today in
Rome en route home and were greeted
by President Nixon, who interrupted his
official visit to Italy to see them.
The 26 including Capt. Carroll O.
Woods of Kansas City. pilot of the hi·
jacked TWA plane, fh;w here from
Nicosia . Cyprus. aboard a special TWA
plane Sill others wer&> flying home on a
plane. charlered by CBS and six.ootherl
were still in Amman.
As they flew home. nalions involved in
(he hijacking of three planes with a total
of 414 personll aboard began the process
of freeing Arab commandos and others
whose (reedom was demanded by the
guerrillas as ransom. .
Britain announced it probably wo~ld
free Leila Khaled. involved in an abortive
attempt to hijack an El Al lsrael.i plan~.
Diplomatic sources in Tel Av1v s~1d
Israel-is likely to release two Algerian
security officers and 10 Lebanese
soldiers. Wesl Germany and Switzerland
were discussing releasing the three com·
mandos held in each country.
Newsmen were not allowed to go out to
the plane when it landed in Rome but
some of the 21 men and five women came
out to talk to reporters and
photographers.
One said the plane was preparing for
takeoff for New York when passengers
and crew members lear'ned Nixon was
arriving to see them.
Nixon. acco mpanied by Premier E~ilio
Colombo, arrived aboii.rd a U.S. military
helicopter and immediately went to the
plane to chat with passengers. •
The presidential visit a p p a r e n t l y
caugtit most persons at the Le:<>nardo Oa
Vinc i airport by surprise, Few
passengers or airport per.sonnel seemed
aware Nixon was at the airport.
A TWA spokesman said in Nicosia Chat
ether hostages who arrived 1 In Rome
earlier might be pi cked up there for the
flight to New York.
acres was.blackened between ~~riday and
today.
San Diego County is harde11t hit. Thrtt
raging fires are.. burning cut of control for
the third day toda y, consuming 170,000
acres and destroying 200 homes by this
morning.
The Malibu Ca nyon and Newhall fires
continued un checked I n Los Angeles
County.
Untold smaller fires 11prung up
throughout the county; a fire .afficial said
an arsonist is setting them.
Three persons have been bi,irned to
death.
The dreaded Santa Ana "devil winds''
are making lt Impossible to control the
biggest fires . Officia ls say there is no
prospect for containment.
More than 50,()0(I residents ned th,e San
Diego area fire and. thousands af others
were evacuated from canyon homes as
flames ra ced along a ~mile front
northwest of Los Angeles.
San Diego. Los Angeles and Ventura
Counties were declared disaster areas by
Governor Reagan. All Southern California
military bases were ordered to stand by
to receive fire refugees.
The San Diego area fi re had burned out
200 home~, in Pine Valley , Alpine, Jamul,
H~rbison Canyon, Crest, El Cajon and
other communities 1long a path 30 miles
long and 10 miles wide.
The fire be1an Saturday In CSeveland
National Forest 50 rnUes east of San
Diego. Sparks from i fallen power· line
started it.
The flames roared westward through
brus~vered mounl.ains and lush valleys
to .the oulskirts of San Diego. South of the
city, flame! were 1pproaching Chula
Vista and National City ind the Mezican
border town of Tecale.
During the early morning hours today,
firemen made a itand at the San Diego
County town of Alpine, already skirted by
the advancing flames. ·
Firefighters managed I~ check the
weslern progress of the blaze only as
winds, wildly erratic during the day,
subsided.
A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said
the Santa Ana winds , which funnel
throogh mountain passes into the coulal
(See WORRY, P11e 2)
Orange COunty's .
Voter Signups
Reach New High
Vote registration in Orange County has
reached a new all lime high with 6!2.008
eligible to cast ballots in the November
General Election.
. '
Last Rites Held
Despite a vigoraus regi!tration cam-
paigning by county Democrats, lhe
Republicans increased their margin avu
June primary figures by 3,700.
For Mae Barr,
-·Drowning Victim
The totals as released today by
Registrar of Voter! David G. Hitchcock
are : Republica ns, 326,459; Democrats,
252,590: a margin of 73,8 fa voring the
GOP. For the June election, Republl can1
Je<l by 70,161.
~fleeting the tollls to some degree wa!
the drive by Catholic leader11 to change to
the Republlcan Party because of the bill
Funeral s·ervKes were held this mom-fa voring unrestricted abortions in the
Ing at Melrose Abbey Chapel for Mae R. Democratic piatfarm .
Barr. ri:;, of 6.ll Cliff Ori've, who drowned In Laguna Beach, Republicans out-
Friday after apparently falling from a numbered Democrats 5.687 to 2.113. San
balC()ny at the Cliff Drive residence. Clemente figures are GOP, 5,$.\9,
Mrs. Barr's body washed ashore on Democrats 2,415. La~na's Main Beach shortl y before noon San Ju11n Capi!lrano follows the same
Friday. The Orange County Coroner's Of· trend with RePl!bllcans WiMing 1,236 to
fice listed the cause af dealh as drown. sn as does the rilCorporated area of the
ing. eoUce investigation of t he coun!Y·
circum1tance! of the fall is continuing. nus area , largely reprgented by
Mrs. Barr. a real estate broker at-MJssion Viejo, Laiuna' Niguel, El Toro
fillated with Sterling Realty, had llved ~nd ":J'llvenity Park lhoM 49,714
Laguna Beach for five years arid wa.1 ac-' ~epubhcans to 28,013 Democrats.
live in the Mermaids , Women's Division
of lhe Chamber af Commerce.
She is survived by her husband, Elmer;
three sons, Elmer Barr Jr., Richard A.
Barr and Richard Scott Barr; three
daughters, Barbara McGuiM , Blrbara
Hebard and Bette Trem.11y~; and by \ll
arandchildreni .
The Rev. Edward ealdwell of the First
Pre.1byt.e.rian Church, Laguna Kil.Is of.
fi<:iated 1Hhi~tng1a-rites; which
were followed by entombment at Melrose
Abbey. Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary
dlrector1.
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Luna 16 Praised
MOSCOW (UPI) -Ru.,la's Luna 11
tnoOnM:ooper mlulon wu cheaper and
safer that Ametica '1 mantled journeys 111
Apollo 1paces1JJps, • Savlet scientist said
today. Boris Rtiushenbach, a member of
,UM. aoademy .of tcltnctt, uld In 1 Prw·
da interview RUsala wlll rely on un-
manned apace exploraUon more lhan
mluions u1in1 men. •
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"40NDA Y ,.SEPTEMBER 28, 1970 ,
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• DAILY P'li.OT !'Mi." lttdl,.;_, IC~
COUNTY,: MAlllNE FIRE CREWS SAVED RO,IER·T jutAGG ·HOME IN 'riiABUCQ· CAN:'(QN 1
.;
.On Lliv1.o.k.c1t1y~_R .. Neiir O'Mltil~Park, thel flilM W~r.• :r~. C1.S·e :for:~COmfOrt : :,: , 1,.:·· •-l • • • A > 1 r O' • I O l > ' ' • (• ' • • j ' ~ O • ~
. '. ' . • ' '. . • • ' . .' . : . ; ' . ·, • ·': I '. '
' I " •I • . l
j ' ' 't 'I ' · I
! ·: •t·.1 ... ·~·! ,·r ric~ l ·r I" •. ~
f ~~.,.·;11: .;.r ' . -. ·~ ~' ,· · ,jJ ~ . t t . I .•• . ' . . .
. . \ ' . . . .
, • ~ , , , J • OAILY'P'ILOT !'fllt9•W~HY!!e 1 •
.t.11ss10N v1EJ0 ·Rilsro1NTs oATHER :r.o·wArcH ·As sMoK£.\Olitr<,Ns · s.~rE~· · :. '·: • .
' • tl ' I "i ' - . • . ' · .o.. Sunde{ •-1...i l(ie. 11M11 ·ot·cit ..... 1 r., th•;Alr•"" s..r 1 .. t11e st...i1 • • · ;
I I ' , ' , • • • ' ' , t . ' ' . . : . ' • . ' . . . , • I . . . . . ' I ' j •
o .. amaJi~: · \Vi.n~·' Wai~h· ·· ...
• • ' . . l • ' . -' .
•' -I · · ·' · · ' · · . · · -· · t • .. Repor~r Jt>im,·.~~re -Vigil at Di:am,olu), Bar ; : . : · ..
D.AJLY~PILOT Stoff Writer George
Leidat is 11 rtsident oj .Diort}Cind Bar, 1
ll pla.1fl\td GoTt1mun"ltJ1 northerlJI or
the Fullerton·Brea orta in. Orange
County. TfJ.is Is JW..pcGount of the jire
and the'lOatGhino and ·waiting.
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Loo ~·ftl~ O>wll\' .lrre en1ln• baWin1
the blau then!. Sunday ilftenmn. Thr~
or! ilosPltall~ In Whllffer Pro!iliytttli n \ . ' . l • • H .. pltal and tlje•truq.wu ,tesl(<lyed.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 flltl DlllY '"" Slaff. f
'Reiidenta, aii1kiwily wa&cbin& the once
far aW;y earn. coming ~loier•rtlied -M ra~ ,and tele>tlilon l<;oi!s Wfllch called
1-JI th• La. H>)lra Jle~ Rpwlud Hlllo
, fire, frequently notinl It w1s h. e a· d e d
toward Dtamond Bar the largest con·
centration' or bome1J°lw lts·wtff. Beginning about t o'clock'~y after~
noon ,, 12,000 rl!llidenL, or Diamond .Bar I Whlttver il Wl9 caUed it struck fear Ill'
beclmt wind walcbe.r1. ! rnidenta tulbed ..:. 01t01nelfii ~°" Hill
That's when ominolJs cloud• of' wllite, ' time ~ lbat--•Olo·llO.loo mn...
oranp and black smoke-first·~ I ,.r.e 111.lM'UanCM. pn. alt aides by tinder .rltY
aver the wntem hills tawll'd wtitt.ier ' Jr•~ 'brash. 'chapafral 'fi'ld ~JMMI
about nine miles away. l Bar's·filltoric •1t1M'd w,1lnut trftil; F.;,m then. unttt 10 a.m. Uld.ty, 4.000 , · otole1,•o1:reao1Dlamlnl~'a\ote
acres burned bringing the Ure , ..... m. f ~ ·1,a eert!I ift... bra.1'be bf\llh
10 Brea Canyon Road ot the '°"them ~ bo!ders lltta Canym Roi<I a l!IOl'I leo1>
portion of the masler planned .Community I ~ and 'the Qrani• F'n!IWay
JUll IJOl'tltof_lfli orinl• Cbw>!Y 11!!!--• :;,..;, •• '
Frremen call ii the en. lirt. or the . ~-tlie. klll!I , &!1'I
Nike ea .. lirt pouibly bee-ti Iba f ..... -.: n.liJ.'!J,~ tiJ.,M
five men injured when 0... osa1• a .. ,.,. .... Dbt'..n.p • d&ll&en.of: .. -..._ . .· . . .
< '
4 • • • : : 1 '
hom,tG'f01Us gatheffit· On.a· hilltop pJiJI(
• ' • • ' • 1 at the.approaching llolrx;aust. · ' •
A rouurle · de'teloptd as f &imtl.I y
memben watched the flamesi being fa,..
nod'" by-hUvy. ' dry sari\..' Aila. wjiidl.
f"er;vOUsly,' they .• looked . ~r r 'lJ?'lr
shoulders to the ea~ co~1~"l'll
really be worried if J see anioke over
there.It ·
Then, ·;-t' !jadi, 1o·uie,r ·hoqlei hooini "•hrubs and roof ""'° behJre switcbin5 radttJ ,aocl.,te1evlsion jllal&.. ~
ti!< laltlt wont on•their ·lllt. llopo!U•df
....,.I ~h«e..onb'·Migb~·the
tenalon. 'I ' • • • . ' I , ...
: SQ.a;>eliine.in·lit.e aftemoon. lhe.fi""-•P-jioorwd tO w• ...nw.. oti JV!lli ... a
...... br.cl .-blotted.GUI the .... -
-baV. lllotalled si>rtnkier 1ylleml..n !he~ roof• to '°'"" the , ct<lar l}lal<& thlJiil• ll>oull)llfu0y -1\fOVldtd b~ .U.. llWldor ....... ~ w-." .
• Ali duak. i call for .voluntieers ... oul ~!\ the 1 ,tract:s 'wo;Den·a club
' • (!ie MND; rq; ,I) .
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TEN CENTS
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I " ConnlY. Fire .
Loss . Totals ' , ' '
~,000 ·Acres
By JACK BROBACK ot *9•DINIY' ;, •. staff •
Raging ll"'i j,ropelle<l ·~y Santa Aila
'\'~ a.wept . aver m!)l'e . than· 4,ooo' i:a'U
in Orange.CowJty since Friday, · ~
T,be largest blaze in Tr;abuco· Capyon ·
east or El Toro bl8ckenl!d 3,288 -aCres.idd
w1i11 conta'.Jned ,at 6 o'c!Oc,t:thls ~in&·
CountY 1fir.ethtn expect. COmP,lete .contrOI
tiy I .o' cloclt toriight ·
.AnoQier big fire.; the Brea canyon'
hlflze,·bwned -over 200 ln'Orange.County
before sweeping in\O U>s Angeles: County
where .it is .reported out. of coptrol t11i1
IJ\Clming. lt·~ad burned over ~.0001 by 10
o'clock in the Diamond Bar area.
brange C<iunty tlu been (ortunate ln
that ooly ooe residence has beeh
deatroyed and there have been no serioqs
injuries.
Firerrien made their stand idarig El
Toro Road 811\)d•Y· Ljlter the wiJ>l llhllted
driving the fire back toward O'Neill lftd
Trabuco Oaka putt!"& them In ~al)ler for
the second Ume. . ·
, The Brea fire 'reached 'U)e: edges of a
aasoJine·plilit. ·'But firel1}M were. able to
halt it th~e. · :· 1 ·•
If it,~ad reached t¥ Jililnt, !JI! company
,in~ .Ai<! ~ ·damoa•; W<lllld .. -
-~·inllliOn. ' '. ., ·.:: , 'Elle Iii.a .fi ~llri .,..,:,,;,ftlt..,. a· Nin ~)o'aii' ~ ~~:b7.(T~.,
' iliiliii In a llllleb u both.-ud CoiitrOi· lacllltioo are ~--• Refucffa .from the .TrabUco' ~·a& ·
.-. al, COqlt'• Oirnir ~ Dlllll -c nenrioully •••lted ·neWl .·t&il 'U.
f~ "")<. Dl!tlnl \he hei&lit of lfle.fire, El
Toro Rl)ad WU closed , :
. The home which .went up In f I am e I
was in LJve Oak Canyon. Firemett
re~. th,t, one !arin. buil'1iJig also
bUmed Iii the aame area.
A half dozen amaUer blues b'roke aot
In scattered part.a: of the county FridJy,
Saaturd1y and Sunday but all were con-
trolled'. in 1 few hours. ·
The largest swept over 500 acres in the
El Taro area. It broke cut Friday ni&ht
1nd was controlled Saturday.
The Trabuco fire threatened homes hi
aeveral canyons. but firefighters wer'
able to uve all bUt.tbe"one in IJve Oak
Canyan. .
At one tlnie,' the namea surrounded 'the
1111all Trabueo ., Oaks · commun'jty and
bu~ up to the frint .. of O'Nelll P~k.
Ttie ~ig·blau'started at the north.ern e~
of Trabuco.Oaks"Md burned ta the east,
narro~ly ~missing the St. Michael'•,
Seminary and the Ramakrishna monai.
tary. 1 • • •
Dozens o£ lamillea ca.mplni in O'Nem
Park.were 11ftly ~JDOYed,u the llamea:
approadied the roqullonal ma.
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Mayor Yorty Urges
Fireproofed }loofs ·
LOS· ANGELE& CUP!)•-Mayor Sam
·Yorty new.over the·blackened.hllla af Los
Aflltles County Sunday and~ nid It was
obvious to ,hbn thlt homn. with fireproof ·
roofs had been 11v:ed. . .
""' m~st pau in oidinanCe to make fireproofin, mindatory1 befof'!: th i 1
traWfy Nis' been . forgotieo;• said' thi
mayor alter Jib ""9')d' helicopter fllpt '
of the day.. · •,
' · A '"coolinf off" period wtJI Ile
welcomed akl!J the coat .. Tuila-
dly 18 the mettury pts bAct
clown to the ioo locoUy. Inland ,
readlnp will l\lll be Pllsbinr 100,
though. ·j
.. INsmE ... DAY • I
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. Jf• ~·· ""'"': ·~~ .. 01Ul •!ffildi' ! t1't rJ910 Amtricq,'1, Ct1p N«' £f \
tlie 1Mae1& in hil&of'JI. '·Almoft •
Lntkabey 'dilCUlff't it .°" P9oJ
20 tOjlOt/~ -~ =-': ._ ... I
~ ·: e~ . • _.., ........ 11 ........ ,... ' =.., ........ ,, ;.c -" .... ........ ,,
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..., .... ...-.. I -.. =-·--:: ,tt:r'~' = -' .... ---,, ........... .._ . ~ ;:.,e;t}_::•• n . .: . •• . '
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I DAil y PILOT SC
Four Face
Recall ·
Challenge
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• By iARBARA "KREIBICR
91' .... DUIY Pli.t t .. ff
A I"®' of :south county homeowners
toPy 'took 1teps to launch the recall ol.
foar of the five members of the board ot
dir.ttor1 of the South Colst County
Water Dlltr\ct. ~ A "Notice of lnlenllon ol Rec1ll'' wu
pllCtd for publtcation in le11l sdvertisin&
colums of newspapers serving the area
and copies of the notice were sent by
registered ma il to the four directors,
Thorn1s H. Brooks, Gerald S .. Pell,
· R~ert 8. Malone .. nd Ted J. O'CoMell.
Backers of. the r~ll are not seeking
removal of the fifth board member, Dr.
Anthony"Orlande\11, of South Lsguna.
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DAILY PILOT""°" -f T1111 McCtllil
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At Saddlekek-.
Briefing SI~ted
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On.Ne·w Building
A final briefing betwtten architects and
Siddle~ck <(OUege trustees will take
place tonight before 11chematic plans for
1 4.l·million science-math building on the
Mission Viejo Junior College Campll,li are
submitted to state offi cials in a bid bY the
college to seek ma&ching 'funds.•
In a rouUne conference • with college
pllnners trustees will eumlne the Hraw·
ing1 of ~ cliuroom.labor1tory oomplex
before state administrators receive the
document.. before this T h u r s d a y ' s
deadline.
The proposed construction -which is
projecfed to be completed Ip time for the
:start or the 1973-'74 academic year -Js
the subject of a bid for funds from the
Junior College Construction Fund of the
state.
Plans for anot her proposed major ad·
dition to the Sadd\eback ca mpus, the $3.7
million library-cla.uroom complex, will
not receive state contrlbuUons, however.
a.os6 opening day -about 500 more than
opening day last fall.
-A proposed board policy on the place-
·ment of the1 American and California
nags at half·staff,
-A resolution authorizing l111tructor1
with th~ Standard Teaching Credential to
teach in thto:ir minor fields during the
present academic ye1r.
-The award of payment lo lhe Ra.ocho
Reporter of $3,480 for publlcation of l,500
copies of the college newspaper.
40,000 Converge
On City Beaches
In Laguna Area The iction stems from anrry debates
between the board and homeowners In
the district, whi ch serves the-ar.ea south
of the Laguna Beach city limits, following
a 50 percent hike in w1ter rates put into
The South Cout Citizens for Re!pon&i·
hie Waler District Management. sponsor
of the recall, list four allegations for the
FIRE FIGHTIRS DOUSE MOTOR HOME llLAZE ALONGSIDE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
F1mlly'1 Trl1I Run In lr1ncl Ntw V1hlcl1 Turns Into 11111"1 Nlsthtm1r1
Stale funds for the library project have
been turned down by state officials, th us
the ent.ire cost for the major addition 10
be ready for :student.. In fall o(-1972 will
be borne by the Saddleback bond funds .
The project cmts will nearly deplete the
money. campus :spokesmeo have said.
Mo re than 40,000 sunbathers. swim-
mers and surfers look arivantage of what
may have been the last hot weekend of
tJi.e season on the beaches at Laguna
Beach Satu rday and Sunday.
action :
-The board's fa ilure to respond ap-
propri1tely to Jegitimate complaints of
water uxrs.
-Th e board's unsubstantiated and un-
justified 50 percent w1ter rate increase.
-The board's total di1re11rd for the
efficient operation of the water district.
-The board's inability to instill sound
economic business practices as to walel'
cta:trict manaaement.
San Cleme11te
Guards Save
Dana Girl
Angus Smith, vice president of the . Thunderbird Homeowners Auocialion of The near drownina of a 12-year-<>ld
Dana Point, sald today that these are just Dana Point girl was 1mong aevetal
aome or "many complaints"· tnat have rescues logged by San C 1 em en t e
been made by customers or the water lifeguards ov~r the weekend when
di1trict. to which the board ha s fa iled to temper1ture1 along the Orange Coul
respond. soared to 101 degrees.
The targets or the recall have 14 days Melissa Noble, J2, of 34171 Ruby
In which to respond to the committee's Lantern, wa" revived by lifeguards after
charges and publish their amwera in the she was brought .semiconscious from the
ume newspapers. surf at the Trafalgar Beach Sunday
1'hlrty days from the date of fint afternoon .
publication of the recall notice, petitions Lifeguard! 11id Miss Noble, described
will be circulated among registered as a weak :swimmer, was kept beneath
voters in the district. Signatures of 10 the water's 1urface by a series of
percent of the electorate are required to moderate breakers.
inltl1te a recall election. A guard returning from an earlier
Jf the required number of signatures is rescue upcoast noticed the uncoMCioul!l
verified, the board of the water district girl in the arms of her sister.
must set an election in not less than BO Guards brought both girls lo shore and
days nor more than 125 days, to give csn· administered mouth-t&mouth resuscita·
didates an opportu nJty to file for the tion toMeliaa8,.wt:Jo aoon begAA br~lhin&
vacancies. normally.
Those elected would aerve out the The vlctitn received emeraency 'trt1t-
te.rrm of the recalled director!. Brooks ... !'lent it South Cout Community Hospital
has thrtt years of 1 four.year term to .Ill South Lqun1. ·
1erve. Pell, Malone 111d O'Connell would 'Ibe milhlp waslthe molt serious rJ. the
be Up for re-election In November, 1971. weekend, termed a record for attendance
Dr. Orl1ndell1, who 1l!o has three alona: beaches for fall montha In recent
years of his ter.m remaining, opposed yeara.
original propoaals for a JOO percent in-On Saturday, the t1Umated attendlnce
crt1se in water rates and also attempted, along city and county beadlea patrolled
unsuccwfully .to per!uade the board to by San Clemente guards was 18,000.
restudy the increase. T!'e cr~da swtlled to 231000 on Sunday amid seo!lnng heat.
Annex ProPosal
Studied in Capo
A proposal to annexe?:res or unln·
co,,,orated 1rea, most f which will con-
tain a mobile home p rk, will bt con·
sidered by the: Sin Juan Capistrano city
council at toni&hl 's 7 o'clock meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Honsberger,
<Jwntts of the property, have ,received ap·
proval from the Local Aaeney Formation
Comml..sion, conUnr:ent on their deLach-
rnent from the Caplstrano · Beach
Sanitary District and the Capistrano Bay
Park& and Recreation Distric t.
Ttie propef't,r Is localed north of San
Juan Creek 11nd eart of Alipaz Street. lt
lies approximately 400 feet from the
Capistrano Airport.
A moblle home park ""ith 7JI mobile
homes per acre will occupy 2J acres of
the property which Is proposed for an·
ne1ation.
DAILY PILOT
""""" ...... k1•fwl1 Y.it.y
I• C'-""9
OllAHGI" co ... s't llUtlllM tNG ((IMllAHY
••Detf N. w,.,,
l"ro >ICllf!I •"4 P~l"Jt.r
Jtc\ R. Cu•I•.,
\'Ju ,,ti,.,, '"" Gt<1t•1! M1"8,tr
11.o"''' K1 1vif llf1lo~
Tho"'•• A. Mu•,h•~• Mt ... t lllll I.OJI&,
1t:1htr4 '· Nell lovlh 0••"'' C-ly ldllw
°""" CMle Mftt l lJI Wut l1v '""' H ..... 1 ltKll! 1'11 W•t ltlilli"-.18111f\lt"' L....,... l•dll nt ,_, l.y-.,..
N~l""'911 ... d'r 171JJ ltttf< I JU!tlv•t11
.. ~ C_....,,to: al N-I I (t "'I"" lht l
~.A .
(Ul lL'i' P ll.OT, ...W. w11<11 It _..,,.,, "°"'
Jff -~n1, II °""'U-••tt1' etCIO'I ~ .. )' 111 _.,,._ U llilifrti. IW L ....... l &.:tll.
NwtW• '""'· ,.... ""' ... • l'lllOM .... 19f! ._,. " 111..,.,1.i.. ....... ,. ... ,... Wlf111 -rtf.. lllfJliON. 0<-Cito! PllOllll'I .... ~ .,..,,,n,,. ,...,.,. '"' 11 nu ,...,
..... ,... .. Nt --' ._,._ t r.If UI w.t •• ,. ...... c..i. 1"1.U,
,,, ••••• 11141 •• , ... ,,,
ClmillfW .Wua:tla ... Ml·l•11
,.. c--. ... ""'*''-""* T'1l111• ... 4fl-44H
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The water temperature 1tayed at a
comfortable M degrees both d1y1.
Temperature rorecasll by the C o a • t
Guard predicted rudinp In the hllh Illa
today. ·
Midmorning readinp along the beach
today alrtady hid rtached 12 dearees.
.From Page I
WIND •••
telephone relay IJ)'Stem.
"We're being encircled by the flrt ind
they need help 1t thl tntenectlon of the
Pomon1 Freeway and Gl'lnd Avenue 'to
the north." a c81Jer at ,the door report.I.
More than a hundred men pack 1hol'el1
and water In their cars and not IO brave-
ly head for the meeting 1lte. On arrival,
firemen aend them home. 'nlat blaze not
linked to the fire on the west baa been
bulldozed to oblivion. The men return.
WJves by now have ae1rched the hbu1e
for memento.s and Jr.replaceable
valuabl es and either piled them In the
family car or stacked them near the door
for fast removal.
The wind·b.1 switched and is now com·
ing from I.he west ~ and the acrid smell or burning brush fills the air. Husbarids
climb onto roo(s and start wetting them
again.
Brea Canyon, the comm u'n lty '1
southward link to Oranie County ii cl0&-
ed. Flames roll on the hills above
neighboring Rowland Hel,hll. Another
shift of the wind about midnight brings
optimism and many retire leaving wln-
dow11 open to alert them to the amells
from the oran1e·rimmed horf r.on.
In late evening the flames had moved
10ulhward toward the canyon.
Firemen declare they wlll make their
stand at Brea Canyon Road and from·
there t.D the 4,600 aere~ of I.he parlially
developed one to flve-icre u ta tes 11 just
a short lup .. Several time1 during the
~ight Q1m1 have ltiaped fire breaks 11 wl~ as alt blacks -the 1fle11ure of a
tractor blade width. ·
Husband Gels Up,
Arrests Attacke1·
Xnocked to the ground 11 he strolled
With his "'·ife SaturdliY night. a Laguna
Bud\ man madt a citizen'• arrest of his
1111U1nt who was booked by pollce on
1Uspicion of 11Pull and batW(y.
Donald P. Montoya of 1105 Mlr1m1.r t.
!old po\lct'ht •nd his wife wen walking
In-the 100 block of ·Nor1h C.OU~Kllhway
when a man be hid never SCM beft>rt •P-
proached them. mo!tde •n-lnsulltna
rem1rk alJd struck him o"'n the chest,
laioci<ill1 hlm off hlJ leet. -' --
M~tor Home Ride Erupts
Into $17,000 NijJit~ar_e
Construction on the library complex
will begin after grading and site prepara·
tion is complete early next !pring.
In other matters on the trustees' agen·
da tonight. the board will consider :
-The college's enrollment report !bow-
ing a record crush of student.. totaling
The water temperal.ure of 67 degrees
attracted 19 ,000 people Saturday and
23,000 Sunda y \\•hen the air temperature
reached a high of 98 degree! in Laguna
Beach.
Despite the "very good summer day''
crowds, lifeguards made only five
rescues and only one swimmer w1s in·
jured seriously enough to require hospita l
ca re .
ll otan.d u a quiet SllDda~ afternoon
ride 1n the big, JUIW')' mot.er home.
It ended as • •11,000 nightmare.
Traffic was blocked for almost an hqur
on .the 10uthbound side of the San Diego
Freeway, just north o( Crown Valley
P1rkway, late Sunday afternoon while
volunteers and members of the volunteer
San Juan Caj>istrano Firt Department
battled a blazing motor home fire.
As black smoke and balloons of oranae
flame blew across all four southbound
Janes of the free.way, Sunday drivers
1lowed or stopped to gawk.
Pilot of the doomed machine was Neal
D. Minter. 62, of 1420 W. Memory Lane,
Santa Ana. a member of a pioneer
Orange Coun ty family.
Minter th is morning, bitter over the
total loss of the motor home he never had
-•,chance to use, uplatned.that .be had
taken delivery of the urut in Lon& Buch
late Fridly.
Hecfrove it to hls Sant.I Ana h o m e ,
·parked lt 111d than drove it Sunday to lU
daughter's home in MilSion Viejo.
His daughter. Nanc)', and her htllblnd.
Jerry Arnold, 38, along with the couple's
daughter, Kalhy, 5, were rldln& in the
Student Influx
A 'Nightmare'
An uneipOCled Influx or ltudenta
double the predlcliona -ii creatlna a
1chedullilg niJhbnare al Sin Clemeota
H11h School. .
Enrollment roee to 2.316, Friday, ln I
facility plaMed for l,IOll.
There were 196 more ttudenli than
Prlndpol .Darrel Taylor ~ and
Taylor aald, "We're setting more every
day." ,
Englilh...!.department team teachers,
who had conducted first week testa to
d:vide tnelr classes I n to 1chievement-
abillty groups, ar.e talking a b o u t
rete1Ung ; there has been such 1 conatant
atream of ·in and out transfer1, ·due to re-
1eheduiln1. '
Even the eight new portable
claurooms Installed dw1na the: 1ummer
are not enough. Tuchen have cla:uea
with more students tUn deab. and UM!
textbooks shortage ii an even more
Mrkm problem. _
StUdent.s aren't complaining as much
about sitting on the floor as about con.
gated ·passageways between buildinp
and through locker areas.
Even with staggered lunch periodl,
third through sirth. some studenls do not
have time to wait through long lunch
lines and gulp their food before the bells
wh~ send them to their ne xt clauts.
TM. tchool da.y is 1lso staggered, IOrM
students reporting for first class first
period, so me second, to a 11 e vi ate
crowding.
Second period is the one class tJme
when there is no relief from the over-
population. "Almost 1111 the studenL' 11re
here second period. and they are really
Ja mmed In." said Taylor.
The principal gave clus numbers 1s:
ninth grade, 680 ; 10th. 5t4; lllh, a ;
12th. 520; the lota! lopping by 175 the eod
of school in June enrollment nf 2021.
There I! no relief In prmpect for San
Clemente Htae until the new 'O~a Hlch
School open1 in Srpte:mber, 1172. •
flrolll P .. e I
WORRY ••.
plllnl, ~ expected Ip resume with
more fervor today, hltlinC IU'll of 40-!0
miles per hour al they whip over
bruahla"lfdried by the lone, hot wmmer.
Weary firemtn b,tued flames from the
'1ir an~ tht sround. They faced another
da.y of-temper1tu1:1S ~bove 100 de1r-.-
"They were there with r1w , red eyf!s
11nd slmost on firt," Qne min ... ,a~or the
firemen. "They h~ oot slept for boW'I
but they uved mfy,roperty." . "
...
motor home when it caught fire only
mile• down the freeway from their home.
Mn:. Minter first discovered the fire,
which 1pparenUy started in an electrical
junction box In the power generator com·
partment 1t the rear of the motor home .
"Hester ••Id itwa 1 1ure hot· back
there," Mint.tr explained. "And it got hol·
ler.
"Me and Jerry used up one fire ex·
tingullher we had on board trying to pul
it out, but It didn't have much effect," he
upl1ined.
Minter stopped the camper bus
alongside the free way and his family gol
out. A passerby called the volunteer fire
depir~ent.
WITH
Another Deer
Killed. by Auto
For the third time in as man y week.11,
Laguna Beach police report the death of
a deer struck by a car as it attempted to
crosll Laguna Canyon Road.
Driver Andrew .Jackson Cook. 418
Jasmine St. told police he was unable lo
avoid striking the animal when it ran in
front of his car at 9:25 p.m. Saturday.
Pol ice urged drivers to be especially
watchful in the Canyon areas frequented
by deer at this season .
Cheryl Ridgeway, of Santa Ana , Injured
her neck when :she was toppled by a large
u:ave. She was taken to South Coast Com•
m11"nity Hospital. where she was e:11:·
amined and released.
89 Miners Doomed
MUFILIRA, Zambia (UPI) -Zambia
President Kennedy Kaunda said Sunday
there was no hope of rescuing 89 miner s
trapped in a copper mine here since Fri·
day. Kaunda, on a television and radiG
broadcast, ordered :seven days of national
mourning for what he called "an un•
forgettable national tragedy."
•
ACTION
"
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Wilh clllly lntlflll ICll'AI · '
Plld OD lllj ••"MJllL Pm 11'oc* llllilt /lax &*
ol _, --151l~ per.,..,'""" cloy Ir;; I IM lo.-,-. •1t1tN1aocllld ond COfilPOlinded -·· Plus 54 y..,. of Sound M•"IQllMlll
A ""11 centu;y cl --·_,,...,.,a
peifect -cl,.. __ ..,. ....... -In
-cl $150-.. ....... -llquidity cl l'1oll...,loenl dcomblneto~tdycurfunds.
MOllll ....... llzp ... Clldll Ind _,.1941111
f« 1llxllss1LY_Ud8_tnnedlltlltsc 1'1Me.
Morris Plan • IOOll:&-~
Fo r ,, it er est db don,'*"" or yillf )l'Oll' llorrla Plan office:
' Ne wporf l11c~ -]700 Newporf 11.,J. -67l:l700
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. I ·-.. Fire -~nits Trabu~o-Areo~-Do111e Lost as •
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• DAIL 'f l"ILOT Slaff ""°'"
FIRE IN TRABUCO CANYON SUNDAY SWEEPS TOWARD HOME AT 21S BONNY OAKS ILEFTl. MINUTES AFTER PHOTQ WAS TAKEN. FIREMEN AND OCCUPANT LARRY DONAHOE FLED FLAMES.
Hou rs later, House's Owner, Jean Butler of Los Angeles Found Her Propert,. Reduced to Rubble. Witnesses Seid.JO to 40-foot Flames Burned House to Ground in• Matter of Minutes: ~
' •, Fr;;;~ressf dP .d · Nuclear Plant Hearing Set
tan or resi ent . . ,
Freeway Ban
'U1tlikely' Says
State Planner
Blasts Campus Violence
PUC to Revieiv Proposal for San Onofre Expansion
the voice or lhe \Visconsin bombers,
nihilism and despair will be th e only win·
ners," Lyman said.
By RICHARD P. NALL
ot tr1t O.ilr l"l•t Sltfl
The technical experts for the PUC will
testify and the opposition, whatever its
magnitude or extent of technical ex-
perlise, then presents its case. The PUC
'\.
studies the transcripLo; anrl exhibits and
makes a determination some time later.
The time usually relates to volume of
testimony given.
Abandonment of the Coast Freeway ex·
tension ba:::ause of citizen op~tlon is
ve ry unlikely, lhe State's . freew8y plan· .
nl ng director said in response to reportJ
of new petitions in the Laguna 'Niguel
area.
William K .. Hashimoto said deferment
STANFORD (AP) -Sta n(ord
University's new president lold incoming
freshmen students Friday that professors
"''ho derend campus violence a r e
"particularly contemptible."
And, said Dr. Richard \V. Lyman,
students who cry "repression" at every
effort lo curb violence aid the destruction
of the freedom of universities.
llis remarks were prepared for the
evening convocation. Lyman urged th e
new students to get involved in politics
and social causes. But ,. he warned,
students will defeat their purposes if they
try to make the un iversity take sides on
political issues.
Th e State Public Utilities Commission
(PUC) has scheduled hearings in San
Clemente Oct. 5, 6 and 7 on the plan to
add two huge nuclear generating units to
the existing one al San Onofre.
A PUC spokesman said today that the
hearings will be in San Clemente city
council chambers. They will probably
begin· at II a.m. each day and could ex-
tend beyond Oct. 7 if additional time was
necessary to hear all testimony.
Dana Reside1tts Petition . ' of ronstruclto]l' v.·ould be an "extrell)e
alternative,'' a'nd outright abandonment
is a "very ren10\e possibility."
Lyman, nam ed Stanford's seventh
president Thursday, devoted nearly his
entire freshman convocation address to
the role of universit y and student in
political issues. The address traditionally
is a welcome message.
At an earlier news conference. Lyman
called use of police force on campus "a
regrettable fact of life."
The PUC is one or a string of hurdles -
includµig the Atomic Energy ·eommiSl!ion
-that Southern California Edisoft Co.
and S;an Diego Gas• Electric ·must clear.
·Th~ PQC •Tueliday.;approved ·ftnancing
for the ~million plants. However, the
upcoming hearing will determine Whether
the PUC ~ill issu.e :~1fi~ates of public
converiiE!nce and necessity.
Against Nuclea1· Plants
"As far as y.·e are concerned it is set·
Hcd. thf route! ha s been adopted," said -
Hashimoto, "b;ut these decisions. are not
jrrevocable." I
The frecwai planner said deferment of
construction s a consideration of the
Slate Highwa Engineering Commission-
aud the Stat . Highway Commission. A
dec ision is ~peeled in the next six
"If the political voice of youth is to be
Major in Co1nn1 a nd . '
Of El Toro Station
.t1aj. Alvin F'. Ribbcck Jr. hi1s assumed
command or h1arine Jl eavy llelicoptet
Squadron 363 at the El Toro ·Marine
Corps Air Station. Maj. Ribbeck re placed
Lt. Col. R. P. Brily\ who has taken
charge of ~tarinc Aircraft Group 56's S-3
section.
Before assum ing his new post, Maj.
Ribbeck \Yas the executive officer or
?i1arine ttfediu1n Helicopter Squadron 265
in Sanla Ana.
The 46-year-old historian has been
Stanford's vic;e..Presiden.t anJl provost th e
past three years. He was the official who
called police to the palm~lined, 11 ,00klu·
dent campus for the first time In 79 years
to quel l a May' Day 1969 sit.in during '~·hich militants ransacked offices in an
administration building.
He predicted ROTC programs -sub-
ject of a new series of violerlt demonstra-
tions last spring -would move off tile
campus in the near future as the
university has proposed.
That would be a victory for stUdent ac·
livists, but Lyman said he felt rar too few
students really get invol ved in political
causes.
"It m8y we\I . be true that half the
population of th is counlry is now 25 years
old or Jess,'' . e said .
The hearings will be conduete'd by
either ·eommissioner-~m.as• Moran or
Exa miner Arch B. Main. .
The utiliJies comp'anies will lead off
with their ~xhibits and teclµlical experts
giving sworn testimony. Those who 'give
sworn testimony are subjeCt to cross eX·
aminaUorr.
Spokesmen for local groups may also
speak. This may be done 'either as sworn
testimony or a simple statement in which
case the speaker is not oubject to er~ ·
examination.
•
Petit ions opposing approprialion or
Soutbe.rn Callfoi:nia beaches and coastal.
waters for atomic ene rgy plants and
sewage disposal were started Thursday
night in a." .Dana Point Chamber of cOm-
merce me"eUng.
The petitions -not proposed in the
na·me of the, Cliambcr -were signed by
members following a speec h and color-
slide presentation by Lyn Harris Hi.ck,i on
visual pollution of the C8pistrano Bay
area.
The atomic plan~ petitions do not seek
to stop the installation or nactors, bul
ask that sites be established away from
the beaches, preserving the oceanfront
for "future millions of citiiens."
They also ask that lhe plants be con-
structed underground as -recommended
by noclear physicist Dr. Edward Teller.
The anti-sewage disposal petitions re-
quest the Orange County Board o(
Supervisors to "preserve our ocean for
its potential f1,1ture food production and
ro'r its priceless rec reational values."
A prohibiliOn of Orange County Sanlta.
lion (\istriet acceptance or industrial
wastes from Riverside and · S a n
Bernardino counties is asked by the
signers.
· The petition origina tors also called fQr
county requirement of r ec I 'am at i on
sewage plant.s similar to the one which
wi ll begin operation in San Clemente in
November, and ban of all outfall disposal
or sewage "after ·a reasonable nu'mber of
years."
~
nionths. · · . ·
Consl rucOon of the segment ffom flun-
lington Beach to Ca pistrano Beach ls
schedu!Cd in t~e late 1970's.
Citizen grou s in Newport Beach and In
l.aguna N1gue are raising Oppositio n to'·
the adopted roltes.
Yule St mps Readied
' WASHINGTON (UP I) -The Post .Of.··
fice plans to issue five Christmas stamps ·
on Nov. 5, four of them showing 19lh Cen·
tury toys and the fifth depicting a natlvi·
ty scene. ·
El Rancho has all the fixin 's • • • at the right price!
'
••••••••••
. 1'hey're back in School ••• and they need lunche~ . . . that·~ "'hY you'll appreciate Langcndorf's
.Kream Krust Bread ••• 'vhite or \vheat ••• 16 oz. loaves, at· this price.
lunch Meat ... R~!'!~:: : ~ •0~·. ~~6~: •• 3 5'
All liieat or All Beef Bologqa, Tasty Loaf, _Pickle-Pimento. Cotto Salami1 Olive 9r Pizza Loaf.
Peanut Butter .......................... 59• Jam or Jelly ............................ 39•
Ji! ... 18 oz. jar ••• Creamy or Nutty grind! \\7elch's '. .. '.?O oi . jar ... prcse~ves, jam or jelly!
Jonathan .Apples ...... ~~~.~~1.~~ .. : ..................... 2 LIS· 25'
They call lhem "Schoolboy" size •.• perfect for the lunch box .•. ideal !or after schoo! munching!
Beef Br·1s.ket _fRESH ••• '"OLE 99c . . . ~.~"!~~A~! .... I I~
Shank Half Ham ..................... 59~ --.. -..... ·-Butt End Ham ......................... 69~
El Rancho'; •.. lean and deti~iously cured I-El RRnCl)O'A • , . full balf for1 m~~ plca5ute I
I
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P1i'cea ;,, effect ltfo1i., Tuta., '1ved.,
Se.pt. 18, t!J, 30. No salt& to dcciler11.
' . -. r -· .
ARCADIA:
Sunset "" Huntin~on Dr. (El Rlntllo Centi!)
PASAllEllA:
320 11tst C~Olldo Blid •
.SOUTH PASADENA:
ftemont an~ Hun~niton Dr.
HUNTINGTON BEACH:
Warner and Al~onquiA (Bolrdwalk Cent~r)
NEWPORT BEACH:
2721 Newport Blvd. and
211f!aslblull ~r. (r .. -· ~ .. '•r)
• -----•
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. . 4 DAil Y f!LOT
•
lloodU, $tp-28, 1970
Captive's Log . .--
'Hue Raked
By .Red
Rockets.
Hijack Hostage Tells Tale
Corned.l•n Jimmy Durante, 78,
1s back at work after a three-
month recuperation from a col"
lapse be attributed to exhaustion.
Durante, •tarring in a show will\
a be"Y _of girl dancers at the O...
ert 1nn Ho~ in 4• Vegas, aa11I
in an intervi~w Thursday: "What
the bell am I going to do II I don't
work? Stay home? I've been to
Niagara Falls. I've been to Pans.
So what ls there left for me to see?
I'm .just happy I'm able to work."
"The people," -he concluded, '1will
tell me when to quit. ·When they
don't come no more, ·1·11 retire.'' • When a Colorado State Unlver·
sity &tudlnt, Jeff Gallun, moved
into .hla . new apartment this week
at Fl ·collins, he fqund a room·
mate wailing for him-in bed. It
was a ~foot boa constrictor that
Conner occupants of the house r~
ported lost last July., Gailun and
his hqman roo~tes said they
would keep the reptile until they
could find its owners. ••
A teen-ager canvicU'd of dis-
orderly conduct for calling a
policeman a pia Ms been sen.
tenced to observe policemen at
work on ,~wo ... Fridat1 ajttrnoun&
in Greensboro, N.C.
• A baby specialist says the most
dangerous age of life is the first
month and this has been a "steP'"
child" of medicine. "An intensive
care unit for the newborn in the
small community hospital is the
Jast thing on the priority list," Dr:
Marvin Cornblath told newsmen
recenUy in Los Angeles. Comblath
of the University of Maryland
School of Medicine said more hu·
mans: die oil the first day of life
than at ai\y other age until the 14th
year and more in the . first week
than at any time unt.il their 70s.
"If the infant survives the nursery
years, his life expectancy is about
74 years," he said.
-... . . . .
Police wire tees tip with ambu-
lance and fire truck chasers so
they c:ried wolf in Franklinton,
N.C. So!lle 300 motorists flocked
to wh·at looked like a fire and
rescue -Sce'ne. Many others turned
away when. they saw that the po-
. lice had .. staged tlie ~cene-and Weti
handing out citations rapidly. Of.
ficers say they issued about 40
citations for violations ranging
from blocking fire trucks to follow·
ing too close behind an emergency
vehicle. • One Denver police car, its red
lights blinking, diverteq freeway
traffic around two other police
cars as red-faced officers drained
gasoline from one cruiser into the
other. • ,• Kathleen Guerlnn1 was basking
on her back on the beach when an
airplane hit her in Redondo Beach.
Miss Guerinni, 24, suffered 'only
small cuts Thursday when her Itgs
\vere nm-over by-the rear wheel
of the light plane which was forced
to land on the sand just south of
Los Angeles, police said. The.
plane's engine had failed after a
fuel line broke. •
EDITOR'S NOTE: Geo,a• B. Fndo,
of Belpre. Ohio, ii a bwtn.tsrman who '°°' OM of 32 American a!rU~ holt-
oger -,e~aied SundaJI after witn.esto
in.g tht Jordanian civil war during
three wteks of 'cptivitJI OJI Palestin·
tnon guerriUa.s. At one J)Oint during
the harrowing , experltnce, Freda
thouo~t it wai time to toritt a "last
ltttfr". to his wife. Here ore t%cerpt.!
vom IM diofv he k<pt 1DhU. he """
ift"Jordan.
By GEORGE B. FREDA
NICOSIA, Cypnis (AP) -The ordeal
--with a lDl!I, clulchlni a pistol in
one band and a band grenade ln the
other, aboard an alrplant over Europe.
And Jt ended. a crazy three weeks later,
aboard an airplane leaving a blown-up .
WO.Id behind.
We IUl'V!v~ by taldJ1I each day u it
came, by joking, playing cards and
wondering bow come ihella were hltUng
all around us but not fallin1 on us, and
&iving thanks that they didn't. ·
Our experience began on Sept. &, on the
Trans World Airlines flight from
Frankfurt. I bad just finishe;d a buslneu
trip in West Berlin. The stewardess was
passing out drinb. 'Iben a min with a
p~toi and greoade daabed up to the !~st
class cabin.
Sept. 7 -When we awoke the hijacked
planes were rin&ed by ihe commandos
and they in tum were rlnged by Jorda-
nian aoldiers and tanks. We wtren't
allowed off. The guerrillas questioned au
of us about any connections with Israel.
Sept. 8. -The sanitary conditions were
~deterioratinc. We dJvided up duUes. I
or1anized the aanitaUon detail. We were
allowed out qr the plane for the first
time, we stretched and got some air for a
few hours.
PIG PEN
Sept. 9 -The plane was a pig pen. Jim
Major, the copilot, ind I cleaned much of
it out.
Sept. JO -We drafted a-telegram to
President Nixon asking him to consider
the "rightful demands" of the com-
mandos. They wanted us to insert this
phrase and we complied in the hope that
the telegram would get out.
Sept. 11 -J signed the telegram in the
name of the passengers and crew after
they had all read it. I don 't know if it
ever got off.
That evening, 18 of us were told : 'Take
your C-Oat .and band luggage." We were
crammed mto a small bus with four arm·
ed guards and a Lend Rover for an escort.
We bumped and banged over a desert
track~ swallowing dust, for over an hour.
We ~ we \ftre going to Amman but
we w.re taken to the town or Zarqa.
When we came to the town, we were
taken sJagJe. file In pitch darkness
through a clutter of adobe-like hou$es and
tangles of alleyways. We went through a
green doorway and into a courtyard and
this ,'wu to be our home for the next few
days. .
Sept" 12 - A guerrilla name<! Ben·
H •• a gruff man with cold eyes, told
us the hijacked airplanes would be. blwon
up be~~'-as he said in his halting.
unemotional English. the guerrillas'
demands had not been met and their pro-
mise to blow up the planes had to be
kept
Our quarters were two small rooms.
one eight by eight~ftet and the other-10
by 10. We had rilthy blanfets to sleep on.
The C'Old floor was our bed. The rooms
opened onto the coortyards, as did the
kitchen and the bathroom . If you could
call.it a bathroom. There was a hole In
the floor.
The-days were uneventful. We played
cars. Ben-Hasim softened to us and even
taught us some Arabic card games. I
tried to show him how to work a sllde
rule.
Cockroa ches skittered over the earthen
floor .. the food wu good, a sort of com·
binalion German and Arab style. But the
fruit and dishes were not well wuhed.
We asked for and received cholera ahots.
HEAVY GUNFIRE
Sept. 15 -We beard shooling for the
firaL time, machine-gun fire, about a
bloC:k away.
The guerrlllu said KJnc Buueln WU
coming and the~ men were fllhtmc blm.
Kini H,_in, they said, WU keeping
them from their boril:e.land.
sept. 11 -II WU quiet. Al nl&hl. Ben-
Hulm told bl we were lolac to Amman.
"We're taklnl· you to a Ille place," Ben-
Hasim said.' We aaw people in dvilian
clothel behind blrrlcadoi 11 we drove.
Tbe)' were all armed.
O\lr little ClllMJ)' dJmbed up a sleep
hW, around wlndln& road& and llopped al
the booae we _.. lo be quarterod in.
Tbere we met II olber..Americam in-
cluding IOme of the girll we bad lalt ,..n
on the plU>e.
'sept. 17 -Tbla WU the day the 'lhell·
Ing began. We could bear II -'ll!Uy in
the distance. CIOllel' to UI WU the chatter
of machine gum, We were never let out
Of the house until the day we were releas-
Ul'IT~
CAMIODI~ SOLD!llt !'INDS ltOUOH GOING, DEEP WATER
KMpl,. Rlflo Dry May Maon Llfo or l>Htfl In. J""81oa
ed, ~t.21. .
sept. 18 -Tbere WU heavy lhelling,
The guerrW.. ·told-ua to keep down. It
was eerie sitting on tbe floor hearing the
boom of shells and the stutter of machine
guns around us. The guerrilla• aaid two
Jordanian tanks c:ame within 25 yards of
the house but were driven off.
New Outburst of Violence
Wracks Ireland; 300 Hurt
UNDER FIRE
. -~pt.-19 -AtiUn.up,· a shell took off
part of the roof of the house next door.
The guerrillas said that if the Jordanians
came, they, the guerrillu, would protect
us with their own bodies. We were un-
convinced.
Machine-gun fire slapped into the wall
of the house and took out chunks of con-
crete. Sept. 20 -The firing was evt11 heavier
this day. Most of the time w huddled on
the ground. We could peer out a window
and saw some bumt·out tanks and rounds
of shells slamming into hilltops. The
Arabs told us they were destroying many
tanks. We began seeing some wounded
guerrillas.
Sept. 21 -The house next door wu hit.
The 11hells crashed through_· to the
aiurtyard wall. The firing decreued
from the day before. We uked for a doc-
tor and medical supplies but the guer·
rillas said this was impossible.
Sept. 22 -Water was scarce. We were
told that the bodies of the dead were
being burned in•the streets. From the kit-
chen window we could see many fires in
a populated part of the city.
Sept. 23 -the shelling now was mostly
off in the distance. The guerrillas were
claiming victory, saying they cant.rolled
all, of Jordan now except for a few parts
of Amman. We were communkattng with
them through Sarah Malka, a Sudanese-
bom American girl among us who spoke
Arabic:.
Sept. 24 -'Itere wu little shelling of
our area but out of the blue one lhell
whl11tled into the house next door, and
took off another part of its roof. We were
sprayed with the dust and dirt. We were
shook. We wrote out telegrams for the
President, the Red Cross and the Pope.
RELEASE TOLD
'• BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -
Biotin& crowds in the l'rUatant Shanldll
Road district stoned troops, overturned
cart1'or barricades and set aome of them
on fire today.
Prison Brawl
In Philippines -
Fatal to Four
MANILA (UPI) -Fighting broke out
between riv1l I• n a: 1 in overcrowded
death row at the auburban .Muntinlupa
National PenltenU.,Y today. Four
11risonera were ltllled and 28 wounded,
authorltiet reported.
The fighting between the Sputnik gang
comprisin& Taa:alop and the Oxg . gq
made up of priJoners from the V!Sayas in
the contra! Philippines Oared lhortly
after midday, authoriUes said.
They sakl rioting broke out in one or
two donnltcries on death row which each
hold 20ll prlaonen, ail< times the capacity
for the cell.
A spoioelman said prUooel'I holding
maDlhlft metal -held guards at
baf for 30 mlnulel:'before the riot wu
quelled. Sh< of the wounded prisoners are
in 1erioul condJUon, be Aid.
Muntlnlupa ~u total capacity of 3,500
but holds 10,280 prilonen which. the
'apokennan aid, made It the biggest
priaon in the world. ·
Ail u:ecuUOOll ln the electric chair have Sept. 26 -We heard we would be
released and without any condition. The been ltayed by order of President
pilot, Capt. C . ..D. WCl!XLs, went out with a Ferdinand E._Mar:ccl whileJbe_Phlllppine
guerrilla girl .to arrange the release. ~Co considers action abolishing the
Jn the afternoon, a man c a m e who th
indenified himself as an official of the sentence.
Egyptian embassy. He told us we were
being turned over to the Red Cross. •
Westarted .walking down the hW. I bor warm YugoslaVIa rowed Rabbi Hutner'! cane and co.
verted it to a white flag with a piece of
underwear.
On the way we met a man and a
woman, both in anguish and in tears. The
man carried a baby and he held the baby
out ror me to take. I couldn't take it. I
didn't know what to ct.o. I stood there
staring into his wet eYes for a moment
before I turned and cenUnued the des-'
cent.
sept. 'll -We rOde to the akport. We
look off ard the chartered S-airliner
circled over the desert airttrip with the
three ahatlered 'hulks of the hijacked
jeWnm. Then it turned to the welt. We
were free,
Welcome Seen
For President · ·
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -All
signs point to a memorable welcome for
Richard M. Nixon in C·ommunlst
Yugoslavia, where President Tito and the
man in the street have waited many
years to greet a president of the United
States.
The new outburst of violence followed a
weekend of trouble in which the number
of civilians injured has been put as high
as 200. NinetY·nine British soldien and
police were hurt, several of them serious-
ly.
The outburst was the biggest' in recent
weeks in terms of numbers taking part,
although rubber bullets and nausea gas
used by troops have resulted in less
report.I of serious injury.
Forty-seven people were arrested over
the weekend .
Hundreds of rioters nung stones today
at troops near the Snupille Street army
command post, scene of fierce fighting
Sunday, when a mob tried to force its
way into the post by using a timber bat·
term1 ram.
Broken paving stones and shattered
glasa still littered the streets where
troop.i drove the crowd back with gas but
became penned in a bus by another group
of demonstrators.
Iceland Airliner
Crashes; 8 Dead
THO RS HA VN, Faroe Islands (UPI) -
An Icelandair Airliner carrying 30
passengera and a crew of fotir crashed in
dense fog in the Western Faroe Islands in
the North AUantic S&.turday, killing eight
persons, including the pllot, and injuring
four.
Police said the plane's pilot, Bjaml
Jensson. had radioed the control tower he
had decided not to land at the airport on
neighboring Vargar Island because of bad
wealher and crashed on ~proach to a
field on Myggenea Island.
A survivor told the police the F17 Fok·
ker Friendship jet prop plane wu fCl'ced
downwards by a sudden draft. "Suddenly
we hit a mountain," the survivor said.
The Faroe Islands are located hallway
between Iceland and the coast of Norway.
SAIGON (AP) -Viel Con1 rockets
dropped on Hue, Vietnam'• old lmperYtl
capital, for the flnt time in almoU two
months u lhe enemy tried to thwart the
Saigon government'• pacllieatlon ptOll'am
in five locaUons, a military spokeaman
aaid today. The U.S. Command ,._ted few al-
tacb on Amerlcam during ihe weekend,
but five hellcopter1 were loll at a cost of
eight dead, two miuing and four injured.
One of the c:hoppen, an Air Force UHi,
crasbed"'·ln cambodia because of an
operational failure, the first helicopter
lost over Cambodia since American
troops withdrew June 30.
One of three rocketa that hit Hue
struck a militJry hospital but caused no
casualUes, the spokesman said. Only light
damage was reported.
South Vietnamese cuu.a!Uea were
listed as 11 killed and 40 wounded in the
other four attacks, two of them :within 15
milei of Saigon. •
. Tiie U.S. Command did not disclose tbe
mis:;ion of the helicopter that cruhed in
Mondulkiri Province in northea1tern
Cambodia, taking two American. lives and
wounding two Gls. But sources aald the
craft carried only defensive weapons and
indicated it was on a low·level oblerva-
n mission.
It was the first disclosure that the
United States ls using helicopters to fly
reconnaissance missions over Cambodia.
Sources outside the command said some
of the helicopters are equipped with elec-
tronic sensors.
The source s said Army and Air Force
helicopters are being used for purposes
including: ·
-Low-level recoMaissance missions to
spot potential North Vielnamese and Viet
Cong positions and supply routes thlt ·
other aircraft flying at higher altitudes
would be unable to see because of
jungles.·
-Flights to assess the effectiveness of
U.S. air and artillery strikes.
-Electronic surveillance flights to pick
uP signals from ground sensors that
would indicate the movetments of North
VietnameSe troops and supply trucks.
President Nixon &aid when th e
Americans withdrew rrom Cambodia that
U.S. Planes would fly only "interdicLion"
missions against enemy supplies and
personnel . Some observers interpreted
this to mean only fixed-wing aircraft
would be used, with helicopters put to use
only to rescue pilots whose planes were
shot down.
The loss o! the UHI raised to 48 the
number of helicopters and fixed-wing
aircraft reported downed in Cambodia.
Most of the losses occurred in the two
months American ground troops operated
there.
Elsewhere in Cambodia, the milittary
command in Phnom Penh acknowledged
for the first time that Vietnamese Com·
munists have set up some elfectlve Cam·
bodian militia and vi l lage-leve l
governments to oppose the regime of
Premier Lon Nol.
A. spokesman said the efforts or Cam·
bod.la's first large offensive of the war ~7
miles north of Phnom Penh have been
turn~ toward pacification of villages
which had been 'under Communist control
for months. Earlier statements contended
ffiere was no effective Cambodian op-
position to Lon Nol. •
South Vietnamese headquarters In
Saigon announced its forces had closed
out an eight-day amphibious operation
along the Bassac and Mekong rivers 30 to
50 miles southeast of Phonm Penh.
Rains .Snap Eastern Heat
'The ovations Nixon receives I n
Beltrade and Zabreb on Wednelday and
Thunday may overshadow bis policy
talks with Tito, which are expected to be
cordial and frank but unspectacular, 1
Belgrade staged probably the biggest
welcome in its history last OCtober when
more than 300,000 turned out to cheer the
Apollo 11 astronauts. Zagreb, the capiftll
of Cro1U1, Tito's home region, has
especially close ties w:ith YlJIOllaV·
Americans. Wintry Weather Dips Into North Central States
• Calllorni.
Tiit hot, dry •"6 W!ftdY' c.ondltlon1
th1t 114"~ Soutll'tm C1l~!1
flm1thi.rs -tl>t wttkir<lll w.ll11\ltd
tfM:ltf t11 m011 retlont. Hlthl lftto tllt
LA Ante!~ ro<Ot"dell ti-. Mllon'I 60
hilt! Wfldey of 105. ,_ .... _
T~ .,..,~ heHS tot 1llt lltly mDler
temfl'ffPufn 11etl1111I"' T v t 1 41 1 y
TOl'li.J'll-. t rtdlel«! tvw wt t 1',
~',..,. •• Nod ....... , •rid Nt wtlll
II~ 111 trlt th. TM Wl"r w .. 61.
""°""'9IN Md Ottfflt "",,.,...., ""'
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ttl•IG. ..,,,. Merlka f6'ft, l llf'MN!
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UH A!ltl'" Mltml
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President John F. Kennedy was host to
Tito In Washington in October 1963, and
accepted Tito's invitation to come here 1t
a date not set. But Kennedy wa1
allUlinated a month later and the first
pre1identlal trip to Yugoslavia had "to
wait nearly seven years.
"Tito good. Kennedy good, Nixon
good," a smiling Serbian store clerk aald
to a Belgrade vilitor, eqnaaing what
seemed to be rank-and.file sentiments.
Gun Blast Hits c
Panther Leader
SEATl'Lf} (UPI) -Black Panther
leader Aaron Dixon was In 11UdactorJ
condltlon Slulday afler undqoing arm
!IW'ler)' altbe result ·or a shot gun. ex-·
ploslon. •
A wtu-said tht Panthen' SeelUe
defense minister '1ias hurt Saturday while
ahooUng £rom the hip at a gravel pit. He
suffered -flesh wounds and two arm frac·
tur~.
Dh<oo. and another Panther, Malcolm
Wllliam1. wm either tatfol shooting or-
talllnf a carload of weapona found
nearby, authorities said.
-
Dang~ou• Situation
That was Sen. J. William Fulbright'• ·appraisal of tlie word that the
Soviets are building submarine bases In Cubo. He said that the U.S;-
cannot b!ulf the,m Into pulling out as President Kennedy dld durinf.
the missile cr1s1s jn 1962-. He Nld it call' for diplomacy, not bluf_ •
The Democratic Senator from Arkanau wlis speaklng in a television
interview.
I •
. ._....
-
, .. :San Clemente ...
,. tapistraJi·o ED I l!ION
• •
YOC. 63, NO. 232, l SECTIONS, o40 PAGES . ' . .''. . . ..
"N.fl End Seen
.Fires Continue
Worst Rampage
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of '\41 0.11'1 ,. ... , .. .,,
Fire everywhere, and spreading to
everyWhere else, continued iU rampage
across Southern California today.
People wt1ndered if tnere is to ht an
end.
They are the worst fires in the history
of the state. An area more than hall the
·iize ot Rhode Island, mo~ than 400,000
26. Hostages
Now .in Rome· . . '
Coming Horrie
ROME (UPI) -·fwenty-:slx-Americans
held as airplane hijack hostagei far three ween by Arab guerrillas arrived today in
Rome en route hoim: and were greeted
by Preident Nixon, who interrupted his
official visit to Italy .to see them,'
The 2S including Capt. Carroll D.
acres was blackened between Friday and
today.
San Diego County is hardest hit. Three
raging fires are burning out of CMtrol for
the third .day today, consuming 170.000
acres and destroying 200 homes by this
morning . ·
The Malibu Canyon and Newhall firf!s
continued unchecked I n Los Angeles
County.
Untold sma ller fires sprung up
throughout the ·C(lunty : a fire official said
an arsonist is setting them.
Three per.sons have been burned to
death.
The dreaded Santa Ana "devil winds''
are making Jt impossible to control the
biggest fires.· Officials say there is no
prospect for containment.
More than 50;000 J'f:Sidenl! ned the San
Diego area fire and thoo111nds or others
were evacuated from canyon homes is
flames raced · along a 36-rnile front
northwest of Loe.Angeles.
San Diego, LA>S Angeles and 'Ventura
Counties were declared disaster areas by
Governor Reagan. All Southern California
military bases mre ordered to stand by
to·recetve fire refugees.
The San Dit:go area fire had burned out
200 homes in Pine Valley, Alpine, Jamul,
Harbison Canyon, Crest, El Cajon and
other compwnitits •laac a p1lh 30 nUlu
JMr and Jt miles wide.
Woods of Kansas City, pilot of the hi·
jacked TWA plane, flew here from
Nicosia, Cyprus, aboard a special TWA
plane. Si• others were '9,tng home on a pla~ ~red by CBS and six ol.hiers ............ ••·' ·~
A! they flew home, natiina involved in
the hijecking of Uret plaMs with.a total
The fire beaan Saturday in '-elevdud._
· Nil!llnol" Fifttt a -Ollllf!ef'WU-\ Dillo. •SporQ from • lallon ....... JIM J l1ai1ed It. • • ..
... of 414 persons aboard began the proceu
of frNtn1 Arab conunancb and otherl
whole freedom was demanded by the
auerril1&1 as ransom.
Britain announced It probably would
free-Leila Kheled, involved in an abortive
attempLto hijack an ·El Al lsraeJi plane.
Dijllomatic sources in Tel Aviv 1aid
,Israel is likely to release two Algerian
1ecurity officers and 10 Lebanese
soldiers. West Germany and Swilt.et'land
were di1eussing r'elening.tht tllree com-.
mandos held irteach'coUntry.
Newsmen were not allo~ In JO;.O..Ut to
the plane when it landed In Rome but
aome or the 21 men and five women came
out to talk to reporters a n d
photographers.
One sai~ the plane was preparing for
takeoff fur New York when passengers
and crew members learned Nixon waa
arriving to see them. •
Nixon, acC(lmpanied by Premier 'Emilio
Colombo. arrived aDoatd a .u.s. military
heliC(lpter and immediately went to the
plane to chat with passengers.
The presidential visit a p p a r e n t I y
caught most persons at the ~ardo .. Da
Vinci airport by surprise. Few
pa15e11gers or airport personnel teemed
aware Nixon waS al the airport.
A TWA !llpokesman said in Nicosia that
other hostages who arrived in Rome •
earlier might be picked up there for th•
Qigbt to New York.
Last Rites Held
For Mae Barr,
Drowning · Victim
FunerRI services were held this mom·
Ing at Melrose Abbey Olapel for Mat R.
Barr,-55, o{ &.ii Cliff DMve. •ho drowned
~, Friday after apparently falling from• •
blkony at the Cliff Drive residence.
Mrs. Barr's body ••shed ashore on
Laguna's Main Beach shortly before noon
Friday . The Orange County Coroner's()(.
fice liaed the cause or death as drown·
jng. Police investigation of t h e
circumstances of the fall is continuing.
Mrs. Barr, a real estate broker af·
filiawel with Sterling Realty, had lived In
LlgUnal ~h for ·rive years and w1s IC·
live In the Mermaids, Women'• Division
• of tf'le Chamber or Commerce.
Sheil 11urvived by her hUsband, Elmer;
three eons, El~ Barr Jr., R.k:hard A.
Jim' and Richard Scott Barr; thnlt
dluP&en. Barbara McGuinn, Barbara
Bebanfl and ReU.e Trem1yne; ind by ld
1nnddilldren.
1!ie namei rooted _,,,.... throujft •
bruah-awertct•mOuntains and IUlh v1lle11
to the oulsklr.ts of San Dieao. South of.the
city, flames were appro1ching ehula
Vi~ta and N1tlonal City .and the .Melican
border town ol Teeat.e. ...
During the early meming houn today,
firemen made 1 stand al t.he Siii Diego
County town of Alpine, already skirted Dy
the advancjng flames. . ,
Firefighters managed lo check the
wutem procress of tht blaie · only u ·
wln<ls, wildly erratic dwing the day:
•i!lilided. ~ ~
A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said
the Santa Ana winds, which funnel
through mountain passes into the coutiJ
IS.. WORRY, Pore IJ
Orange County 's
Voter Signups
Reach New High
Vote regl'stration in Or1nge County hall
reached a new,all Ume high with 612,006
eligible to cast ballots In the November
General Election.
Despite 1 vigorous registration cam·
~ignlng by county llmHlcrots, the
·Republic1ns ihcreased their margi n over
June primary figures by.3,700.
. The totals as released today by
Registr1r or Voters David ·G. Hitchcock
are: Republican!, 326.4U ; Democrats,
25.2,5'0: a margin or •73.• favoring the
GOP. For the June·e1ect1an, Republicans
Ji,r by 71), 111.
Afffctint th.t totals to some degree wss
thetlrlve by C1tholic leiders to change to
the·.Riepublicln• Party becat11e of the bill
f1vodn1 unrestricted 1bortions in the
Democratic plaUorm .
lri Laguna Bea'Ch, Jlepoblk:ans out·
.numbered Democrats $.617 to 2,913. San
Clemente figures are GOP, 5,559,
{)m)ocrab J,4J S. "
San Juan Capistrano follows the ume
trend with Republicans winning 1.236 to
sn as doe11 the incorporated 1re1 of the
county. ,
This 1rt1, J1r1eJy, repreeented by
Mission Viejo. La1t1na Nlpl, El Torn
and Unlvenlty P1rk lhDwa • 41, 714
Republie1ns lo »,013 Democrall.
Luna 16 Prajsed
•MOSCOW (UPI) -Ruui1'1 Luno II
moon~ mission w11 che1per and
safer'lhlt Am!ric1'1 m1nned ,f0urney1 In
ApoJ)o 1ptce1hi~. 1 Soviet ldentist 11ld
t<illlg. Borio Ra.-Lct.. 1 memller ol 1'ht Jle<,,Ecfwlrd Cald..U of·the Finl Pmb~ Church, Ll(IUllll Hllls <JI.
fici1ted it'UDrl"lnOmlng'S rttes. 1'f'dch •\be JCldetny Gf teiewtts, Mid ift I f>n¥"1
-...,,. lo~ .,,,.l15111bment ar Mt!_..... da lntervt<w-Rulllla will ,.1y on un·
Abbey. Shtffe Ll(IUJll Beach Mortuary mann<d 1pect uploratlon mor. than
dirleton. tnillim ustna men.
--,.
' ~ •
I ORANGE .C'OUNn'. CALIFORNIA ·MONDAY, ·SEPTEMBER 28, ·1970 •
' •
, , ' < i ', • . • .:~ ~ ' •. : Pt_ 1 . . , • ' ' . 1 , , • 1 , D~ll.i' iu.!~T l"llfi.·~ It.~ 1(9'flller
. COUNTY, ~!lllfE FJRE, ~REWS'SAVio -'ilOBERT a.~GG HOME "fil tRAlnlco. CANCl'O!'I ,
~ Li:!!,.~k~~•nri-•"~!~;~~Ntn1i.~~, ~-•1J~~i~~-'We~~ t~·Ctoii .f,_r,~~Om-~~; 1
: : •• . . . ' . ' . . . . . . ' . ' . . ... ' J. ~ • .. .. ' • '. •. ! ,
TEN CENTS
•
Cormty Fire ,
Loss .Toials
4,000 Acre~
By JACK QROBACK ,
Of .. ,....., '"" ,..,,
. ' Raging fires propelled by ' Simla .Ana
winds swept over more than '4,000 aaes
in Orange County since Friday. ·
The lar1est blaze in Trabuco CQym
east of El fort> tilac~ 3,311 1~· ~
was contalned,,L 8 o'clock thil ~·
County firemen .expect complete control
by fi o'clOck tonight '
A:nothier · big. fh:e, · tbe Brea. cinyon
blaze, burned over 200 in Orang'e County
before sweeping into Loi Angl!iles County
w}lere it iJ reported ()\It .of cOntrol thia
morning. Jt had bW'Jlfld over 3,000 .bY 10
o'clock in the DifJ!M)Od BJr area.
Orange· c.ounty has been. fortunate ln
that only one residence w · been
destroyed and there·have bffn no serious
injuries. · · F~men made I.heir stand along El
Toro·Roiid Sunday, Lat.er thew~ lhifted
driving tbe fire back toward O'Ntill and
Trabuco Oaks putting them in daq:er for
the aeeond time.
The Brea fire. reilched t~e edgu of &
gssoljile Jllant. But firemen were 'able to
halt it there, · . '
If it .had rea'ched ~plant, oil company
affitja111' uld tht damage woUld have
~n .$2 mijllon. , ; •
.The. Brea· flre .alio surrounded. a. Nike gi-oUnd-~iir mlislle site, but Caused m
• dam1ge in ,as. mutb u , both ~·and
1 t • control ·facillt.iel are .uncktsroUni:l · ..
· ; Retuceis "°"" the .... b~ ll'OMlod al r.-o·~.
nd ' .~.;;:""I.._... . . ..,__,.
• • Dll'Y~ ·~-."T.:." u;wu 1 rin ...... ~1111tha110illi'\7 the qtt'. ti Toro .Bo9d .wa cioled.r · ·
1be tiOm'e wbicb Went up .In 11 I. m .e 1
Wu in Ltve Oak "Canyon. Firemen
~ Iha! one farm bulldlilg .C.O bUmeil in the same area. .
A half dosen smaller blizel ·bfote out bJ llClller<d parta of the county Friday,
lubirday-Ind Sunday ·.but all were con--tro!Mil In • ,... boors. .
1114! lltf'lll& 1Wpt Over' 500 acres in the •
El T«0 ....... It broke <N.Jt Friday DJgbt
and wu~led Saturday.
The Tr1buco fire Uireitened ~ In
tieYerl.I.. canyons, • but firefighters were
ible io uve all but the ooe. ID Live· Oak ¢.nY,oi:i. . .
At one time, the flames surrounded the
smah · Tr1buco OAki-' C001D1uni'ty and
burned up to the pinRes ol O'Neill Park.
The big blaz.e Mart~ at the nbrtbem' end
Of Trabuco Oaks and bul'fl!l!d tO the HJl.
· • narro~lr. missing . the St. , )ltchae1'1
seminary· ind the Ramakrlatma monu-
r , ! , 1 • 1 • , DAILY 1"11.0'T l"lllt9 W>le9·1"..,... I . • • • ~ . . . ' •
MISSION VIEJO RESID~NTS ·GAT,HER TO WATCH AS SMOKE' D.t:RK!Ns:·'SKIES "
' . ' ' • ' I • On. Sunday·•Evlfll,.,, Iha.Smell ,al CHarcNl In f!la·liir and Soot· In !lie StrNI•
1 ' ' ' ' . .,
·Dramatie .. Wind Watt!h . '
' .
. . . .
' . j ' • • '. ' • : ••
Report.er Joins Fire . Vigil at Dwm.ond Bar · · .. ·;
1 ' ' • • .
D~iiv'Pit;Q_T SUlff Writer G•d!'g<
L~idat>-is a rt&ident of ,Diamond Bar,
a. plturntd com.munit11 northtrly of
th.f: Fulltrton·Brta. area in.: Orangt
Count y. Th.is it hil accoun t of tlie firr
and tht watching and 1Daitino.
By GFA>RGE LEIDAL
Of ""' 09ltJ """ lllH
to.· Angeles cqunty ·fire enlme battling homeowner1• gathered on a hilllop 01aitn1
the blaz.e .Uiert'.sunday ·af~moon. Three lit th! ·aj,prqachfng hol6caust. · ,
are. hospitalized in Whittler Presbyterian A. routine deYeloped 1 'as f a 'm 11 y
Hospital and the .truck was den'oyed. members ·watched the n1mea being.fa&
-Residenti 1nl1ously' witching, the once neil ' by hel•y, ·dry Slnta .·AM twiridl ..
f11r .1W1y nama;,cprniDC c~r. relied on1 NerVOllll)". 'Uief lool(ed :over·.'· their 1 rldio and televisiOn Npm1.s which called. !hou~ders to tk eist,commentiag;' '11'11
Jt the' La Habra•Heipta ~llJ\d Hill• really 'bO _,.led I( 1 si!e sihoki .... r
fire, fre4utritl)' notinl i( was',h ea.de d' • ~:: •
~rd Dilmondi Bir the l1rpst c~ 'lbf!n, some :.vent ·hick' to their hlxtlel.
S.(!innln1 about t o'clock Sunday alter· centralioorof .lioniel In J~ Poth: !ming• ""'""' and roof topo flelon·
noon, 12.000 residents of Di1mond Bar Wh.atever 1t was called 1t struck lear a1 switching rldio and, television dlaJI: for ~~ .. ~w:= clouds ·ol white. l reaidents rtalii.ed ~ tomt for ·the tht thtrlatesf.'#Gfd on their fir!.~ of,
or••-and block smo•• lits'.•-·-' time -that U!olr llO.lllO,to llO.lllO ho(ll11 ~ e!Jewlip'e only ~•igh~the -._. .. ~ n--~ •,relWTOUndedon,alJ1idetbyttnder~i:r., ~~ ·• , .
over lbe ""!'"m hUls toward Whi!tler gr..,,. llnlll!, <diipaml ond Dllmiitlil 'Somelim .. ln Jate;af~. u..11re,.,..
about nme m1)es any. Bar's hiaiewk;: a.10r1G.ld walnut trftl. ~ t.o 111V .. ·overtlktl. 'Otf ...q&!.. a ~ then, 1111111 10 a.m. today, 4.0IO ' COl'llla*;tlll-Ol•llllmtind Bll"m6it•. iaiP bladi clOJ~•blotted oU,\lit'--
acres burned brmlllna the ltrt-at I 1.m .• than S.OIO .._ ·.,. bi'uah. 'Ille bNlh. many ha .. 1ns1111e<111Jl!jnlda(.,....,
to Brea Canyon RoN 11 h IMlthem --C.0,..'llold I llhort .... lbelr 'roo!1 to -1J1e codar tbalia porlion ol the master pl--.OunlJy . ..., ., ...,. allll Iha ~ Freeway ........ thqlithdlj ~ bl'' tllo 1
juot north-of <the~ Ccittllty 1111<. ' I -' -11 1~ "-I <lln."
f'froetMn all it tbe Bftt' ttPe. or Iha ' =-~ the ._ afterftooll aftd Al dulk•a ealf for -..... f.11 _,
Nik• Bue ti.. poulbly -of the ~....,in, ~. nameo •-ed to Ile thnlu&h \lie · 1r.~·· women'• cllJb five men lnfure<rwheii i!'a-over!Oor-a ")iiil'W Ille Mil rtdli" u _,. ol t.,..IVINll, hpll · . '
I -..
(Jry. . . . .
!lozenll of Camjlles campin( In O'N•W
Park were safely removed u the flUD!ll
a'pproaCbed the reaeatiOnal area.
Mayor Yorty ·urges
Fireproofed ·R~fs
LOS ANGELES !U~IJ -Mayor Sam
Yorty new over the blackened tills of IM
Angela County Sunday and .&id it WU
obvious to him lhll hc:met with fltepl'OOf
roots bad Men 11ved •
"We must PIM an ordinanct: lo rnRke
rlrtprooflni mandatory ' before t Ii l 1
tragedy has 1btien forgotten,'' &&id the
may<ir alter'~la _.i ·iieUcopter fllPt
of the d1y. '
Oraqe
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\,
At SaddlelHu!h
J DAILY' PILOT SC
Fonr Face ' '·
~·Recall Briefing Slat:ed·
On New Building
•
Challenge
By BARBARA KREIBICll
Of ltM ~llr ,l .. lftff
A group of south county homeowner!
today took sleps to launch the recall of
lour of the five members of the board of
directors of tht Soulh Coasl County
'Vater District.
A "Notice of Intention of Recall'' was
placed for publication in legal advertising
colums of newspapers serving the area
8nd copies of the notice were st:nl by
registered mail t.o the four directors,
Thomas H. Broo~. Gerald S. Pell,
Robei't B. Malone and Ted J. O'Cormell.
Backers of the recall are not seeki ng
removal of the fifth board member, Dr.
Anthony Orlandella. of South Laguna.
DAil y ,,LOT ,,.,. .., Tom Mcc11111
A final briefing between architects and
Saddleback College trustees Will take
plaCe tonight before achematic plans for
a 4.1-mlllion science-math building on the
Mission Viejo Junklr CoHege Campus are
submitted to state officials in a bid by the
college to &eek matching funds.·
In a routine conference with college
planners. trustees will examine the draw-
ings of the classroom-laQoratory complex
before state administrators receive the
documents before this Thurs d a y' s
deadline.
The proposed construction -whlch is
projected to be completed in time for the
start cf the 1973-'74 academic year -is
the subject of a bid for funds from the
Junior College Construction Fund of the
state. '
Plans for another proposed roajor ad-
dition to the Saddleback campus, the $3.7
million lit;irary-classroom complex, wlU
nQt receive state contribut ions. however.
3.056 opening day -about :ioo mere Lhan
opening day last fall .
-A proposed board policy on lhe place-
menL or the American and Callfcrn.ia
flags at half-staff.
-A resolution authorizing Instructors
with the Standard Teaching Credential to
teach in their minor fields during th"e
present academic year.
-The award or payment to the Rancho
Reporter of $.1,480 for publication of 1,500
copies er the college newspaper. ,.
40,000 Conver ge
On City Beaches
In Laguna Area
The action stems from angry debales
between the board and homeowners in
the district, which serves the area soutll
of the Laguna Beach cily limits, following
a 50 percent hike in water rat.es put intet
The South Coasl Citizens for Responsi-
ble Water District Management. sponsor
of the recall, list four ·allegations for the
action :
FIRE FIGHTERS DOUSE MOTOR HOME BLAZE ALONGSIDE SAN DIEGO FRE EWAY
Famil y's Trl1I Run In lr1nd New Ve hi cle Turns Into lli11lne Nlfhtm•r•
State funds for the library project have
been turned down by state officials, thu.'I
the entire cost for the major addition to
be ready for students in !all cf 1972 will
be borne by the Saddleback bond funds.
The project costs will nearl y deplete the
money. campus spokesmen have said .
More than 40.000 sun ba thers, swim·
mers and surfers took advantage of whal
may ha ve been the last hot weekend cf
the season on the beaches at Laguna
Beach Saturday and Sunday.
-The board's failure to respond ap-
propriately to legitimate complainu or
water users.
-The board's unsubstantiated and un·
justified 50 percent water r.ate increase.
-The board's total disregard for the
efficient operation of the water district.
-The board's Inability lo Instill sound
economic business practices as to water
district management
Angus Smith, vice president cf the
Thunderbird Homecwners Association cf
Dana Point, said today that these are just
Mme of "many complaints" that have
been made by customers of the water
district, to which the board has failed to
respond.
The targets cf the recall ha ve 14 days
Jn which to respond to the committee's
charges and publish their answers in the
same newspapers.
Thirty days from the date cf first
publication of the recall notice, petitions
will be circulated among registered
voters in the district. Signatures of 10
percent of the electorate are required to
initifte a recall election.
1f the required number of signatures is
verified, the board of the water district
must set an election in not less than 80
days nor more than 125 days. lo Rive can-
didates an opportunity to file for the
v~ancies.
Those elected would serve cut the
terms of the recalled directors. Brooks
has three years of a fcur-yea.r term tn
serve. Pell . Malone and O'Connell would
be up for re-election in November. 1971.
Dr. Orlandella, who also has three
years of his term remaining, opposed
original proposa ls for a 100 percent in-
crease in water rites and also attempted,
unsuccessfully t.n persuade the board to
restudy the increase.
Ann ex Proposal
Studied in Capo
A proposal to ;:innex 33 acres of unin-
ccrporated area. most of which will con-
tain a mcbile home park, will be con·
side.red by the San Juan Capistrano city
council at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Honsberger,
o.,.,ners of the property, have received ap-
proval from the Local Agency Formation
Commission, contingent on their: detach-1
ment from the Capistrano · Beach
Sanitary District and the Capistrano Ba y
Parks and Recreation District.
The property ls located north of San
Juan Creek and east of Alipaz Street. ll ·
lies approximately 400 feel from the
Capistrano Airport.
A mobile home park with 7.9 moblle
homes per acre will occupy 23 acres cf
the prcperty which Is proposed for an-
nexation .
San Cleme11te
Guards Sat'e
Dana Girl
The near drowning of a 12-year-old
Dana Point girl was among several
rescues logged by San C I e m e n t e
lifeguards over the weekend when
temperatures along the Orange Coast
soared to JOI degrees.
Melissa Noble, i2, of 34171 Ruby
Lantern, was revived by lifeguards after
she wa s brought semiconscious from the
surf at the Trafalgar Beach Sunday
afternoon.
Lifeguards gaid Miss Noble, described
as a weak swimmer. was kept beneath
the water's surface by a series of
moderate breakers.
A guard returning from an earlier
rescue upcoast noticed the unconsciOus
girl in the arms of her sister.
Guards brought both girls to shore and
admin istered mouth-to-mouth resuscila·
tion to Melissa, who soon began breathing
normally.
The victim received emergency treat·
ment.at South Coast Community Hospital
in South Larun11.
The mishap was the most serious of the
weekend, termed a record for attendance
along beaches for fall months in recent
years.
On Saturday, the estimaled attendance
along city and county beaches patrolled
by San Clemente guards was 18,000.
The crowds swelled to 2.1,000 on Sunday
amid searing heat. ~
The water temperature stayed at ..
comfortable 66 degrees both d1ys.
Temperature forecasts by the Co a s t
Guard predicted readings in the high 80s
today.
MidmorninR readings along the. beach
today already had reached 82 degreu.
From Pase 1
WIND •..
telephone relay system.
''We 're being encircled by the fire and
they need help at the intersecticn cf the
Pomona Freeway and Grand Avenue to
the north,'' a caller at the door reports.
More than a hundred men pack shovels
and water in their cars and not so brave·
ly head for the meeting site. On arrival.
firemen send them home. Thal blaze not
linked to the fire on the west has been
bulldozed to cbltvicn. The men return.
DAILY PILOT
. NewpM I••• L..t•• ... ,r. c .... .w ... .
Wives by new have 1earched the house
for mementos and J r rep l,a c ea b 1 e
valuables and either piled them In the
family car or stacked them near the door
for fast remoy,al.
The wind ha's1 swltc.bed and is new com·
ing from the west -and the acrid smell
-of burning brush fills the air. Husbands
climb onlc roofs and start wetting the.m
again.
. •
Ro'ltt rl N, Wttd
'ruilltnt tr.~ Puo11s,,...
J.c\. •. cu.r.,
Vitt ,,.., ,,.,,, tl'MI "-'•I Mtrottn
lh0Mt1 K11•il
f••IS'
Th1tM•1 A, Mu•phi•o
M..,.t"'t IEGllor
IUc~erti '· Ntll SOuth Ori"'~ C-!f li•ltw
Offlc•
CltJlt MfM· Jl6 Wt1I If~ S!•ltt ~ ....... i •~•di: 1'11 Wtt! .... , lovlt¥t/'f
lf..,... lfff~1 m Fetttl .-,_
M1.t11"""" •-~ uns 11te11 ,..,.....,,.. lt11 '"'"*'M: Xl H-l l C::t"'lne ~fll.I
c,lillY PH.OT, Wlllo .,,!tf, t. (.)oOllll11UI 'tJf;
Jrtt.,.......,.., " Mlhfod 1111¥ t•c.,.i kft. •• , Ill ...... "' ,,;,_ ,., l•..,... kt~. H...-r IMdo. Cl>sJt Mftt, Mw11111,10JI
... t!'I -l'-•lfi V•lkY-•11.1' .. 1, -........ ~ll ..... 0•-c •• ,. l'\lt!""""' c .......... ~ .... ft!, ,, •• , l2'1 ""'"
....... '""'" ··~ ktdl. ,,, "' ~· It~ lrtffl, (Mlt Mt_U ,
,...,.. .. f7141 64J·4lJI c.....-. A4"ft~ 642-1671
hi> Cl1 • 1111 ,t,M ~,..._.:
,...,_ ••• •.tJ-=H-~-
C..•Jt.111, 1'11, Ott... ,.... "61itl!Mt c-~w. -~ 111>'~ 11:..tt••-
t.,Wlol --• tl~"'1~1 ...... "' IM~ k ......... ~itl"""t• ,,,,.._ .. ..,...,., -.
~ (leH t ..... .,, .. •I Hr._, l11dl_
_.,, "'51t'M .... C.tlf:er•l.ll...\llOtef' .. 19B.:.W c.-:••lt• w• ,....,..,.,> ""° °'1111 11,.,. ,_.._..,, '"ti"•~ <lht-•-u• ...... ,..,,,
•
Brea Canyon, the co, m m1l n I l y · s
scuthward link lo Orange County is clcs-
ed. Flames roil on the 'hills above
neighboring Rcwland Height!. Another
shift nf the wind about midnight brings
optimism and many retire leaving win;
dows open tc alert them to the smells
from the crange-rimmed horizon.
ln late evening the names had moved
6C1Uthward toward the canyon.
Firemen declare they will make their
liland lit Brea Canyon Ro11d and from
there to t!]e 4,600 acres of the partially
developed one ta five-acre estatPS is just
a short leap. Several times during lhe
night fla~1 have le1ped fire breaks as
v.·lde as sir blades -the mea!Ure of a
tr actor blade width.
Husl,and Ge ts Up,
A .. r,esls •Attackir
'K:nQC.ked to the. ground '' he 1tr0Ued
with his wif! Saturday night, a Llglin111
Beach man madt a cltiztn:s ~cl his
RS&llitant who was bOoked by i>olict on
""l>lcion ol osuull a1'd b1llery.
Donald P. J\.fontoy1of110$ M.lramer SL
told police he and his wife were walking
In lff• 100 block ol North Coasl Highway
when a _man he had never seen before ap-
.:AJll"Olchtd them. m,11de an Insulting
remark and struck him on the chest.
knockin( him off bl! !eel.
Motor Home ~d~ Erupts
. .
Into $17,000 Nightmare
• ·It started as a quiet Sunday afternoon motor home When it caught fire only
ride in the big, luxury motor .heme. mile·a dcwn the freeway.from their home.
Jt ended as a $17,000 nightmare. Mn. \tinter first discovered the fire,
Traffic was blocked for almost an hour which appi1rf.Uy itarted in· an electrical
cn the southbound side of the San Diego junctioo box In the power generator ccm-
Construction on the library complex
will begin after grading and site prepara-
tion is complete early next spring .
In other matters on the trustees' agen·
da tonight. the board will consider:
-The college's enrollment report show-
ing a record crush of students l?taling
Another Deer
Killed. hy Auto
The waler temperature of 67 degrees
attracted !9,000 people Saturday and
23.000 Sunday when the air temperature
reached a high o( 98 degrees in Laguna
Beach.
Despite the "very gcod summe r day"
crowds, lifeguards made only five
rescues and only one swimmer was ln-
jured seriously enough to require hoe:J>ital
care.
Cheryl Ridgeway , of Sa nta Ana, injured
her neck when she was toppled by a large
"M'ave. She was taken to South Coast Com·
munity Hospital , where she was ex-
amined and released.
Freeway i·ust north of Crown Valley partment at tlie rear of lhe motor home. ' . iiHester said itwa 1 sure hot back For the third time in as many weeks,
Parkway, late Sunday afternoon while,.· ther•," Minter eiplained. ''And it got hot· Laguna Beach police report the death of 89 Miner s Doo1n cd
volunteers and members cf the volunteer• ter. "' a deer struck by a car as it attempted tc
San Juan Capistrano Fire Department "r.t'e and Jen-y used up cne fire ex- cross Laguna Canyon Road. MUFILIBA, Zambia (UPI) -Zambia
batUed a blazing motor home fire. tlnguilher we: had en board trying to put Driver .Andrew Jackson Cook, 416 President Kennedy Kaunda said Sunday
As black smcke and balloons cf ~range it out, but it didn't have much effect," he Jasmine St. told police he was unable to there was no hope of rescuing 89 miners
explalned. avoid striking the animal when it ran in trapped in a ccpper mine here since Fri•
flame blew across all four southbound Minter stepped the camper bus front cf his car at 9:25 p.m. Saturday. day. Kaunda. on a television and radio
Janes cf the freewa y, S~nday drivers alongside the freeway and his family got Police urged drivers to be especially broadcast, ordered seven days cf naticnal
slowed or stopped tc gawk. cul. A passerby called the volunteer fire watchful in the Canyon areas frequented mourning ror what he called ''an un·
Pilot of the doomed machine was Neal department. by deer at this season. forgettable national tragedy."
D. Minter. 62, cf 1420 W. Memory Lane, -'--------------'---------------.:..-----·-'------
Santa Ano:i . a member of a pioneer
Orange County "amily.
Minter this mcming, bitter over the
total loss of the motor heme he never had
a chance lo use, explained that·he )lad
taken delivery cf the unit in Lone Beach
late Friday. .
Hedrove it le his Santa Ana h o m e ,
parked it and than drove it Sund1y to tu
daughter's home in Mission Viejc.
His daughter, Nancy. and her b1.11band,
Jerry Arnold, 38, along with the couple's
daughter, Kathy, 5, were riding in the
t
Student Influx
A 'Nightmare''
An unexpected trinux or student.
liouble the predictions -la creatinR a
. scheduling niahtmare at San Clemente
High School.
Enrollment rose to 2.398,'Friday, in a.
facility planned for 1,800.
There were 196 more· 1tudenta than
Principal Darrel Taylor expected, and
Taylor aald, "We're getting more every
day." ' ·
English department team teachers,
who had conducted first wetk test. to
divide their classes I n t o achievement.
ability grcups, are talking a b o u t
retesting: there has been such a constant
stream of in and out transfers, due tO r"e.
acheduling.
Even 'the eight new pcrlable
classrooms installed during the summer
are l'l()t encugb. Teachen have claues
with m~ students than deaks. ind the
textbooks ihortage is an even more
serious problem.
Students aren't complaining as much
about sitling on the floor as about con-
gested Passageways between buildings
and through locker areas.
Even with staggered lunch period! .
third thrcugh sixth. some students do net
have time to wail through long lunch
lines and gulp their food before the bellJ
which sentl them to their next classes.
The school day is also staggered, some
students reporting for first class first
period . some second, lo a 11 e vi at~
·crowding. ·
Second pericd is the cne class time·
when there is no relief frcm the over-
population. "Almost all the students are
here second period. and they 11.re really
jammed In." said Taylor.
The pr incipal gave class numbers as:
ninll\ grade, 680; 10th . .S!H : !Ith, 602:
12th.. 520; the total topping by 37S the eDd
of school in June enrollment of 2021 .
There Is nn relief in prospect for San
Clem~nle Hige until the new Dana High
School cpens in September, 1972.
Fro'" P .. e 1
WORRY ;-,.
plains, v.·tre t~pected tf resume with
rryore fervor today. hitting gusts cf"'-40-50
. ·miles per hour u they whlp cvtr .
brushlond dried by lht long, hot summer.
Weary flrerr.en battled name• from the
air and thJ· g«iund. They faced anolhtr
day cf tcmpc:ratures above 100 aegrm.
•'Tiiey were lfiereWIDi raw. ttd eyts
iJnd almosl on !ire," one ma.n said()( the
firemen. "They hid not sleet for hours~
bul lhty saved my pr<ipcrtf. '
-.
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•
WITH
ACTION
•
' wlltcps lldt'tr ldm
lfo long m1 niqulrlmenlL *5.llllllMNll
Ill I m Clellll I -8" 1'9'-. -!If ___ ..,.,,_ .... ,,._ ...... _
..... hold lr>ond oI qnrler.
wllh dallr ln11191t ICllon
PlldOlllllJEiOllllLP ddlllllt-111 ql..,_ .... a " per-·-dltr las I l to .., WIMIDML ~-awctlM llld owcKUldld _.,,.
Pllll 54YmofSomld11n1C1&1•1t
A hall oon111JJ al~ -d _.......a
pet1ec1....,, ol ...,._Uwwt _..._.1n
...,_al $150 ......, 8111 ._po-I sa llqaldly cf
lllolHorm ~combine to lllogulrd your funds.
lloillli Pim._ llw,a 811tm deawd_,.., t
tora•1d121zLYom,Wdl-I Ml' r11ta 'ta
Morris Pl.an
IO Qif lCES1lffJIDIOlll'-
N1wporf l1•ch -1700 N1wporf II•'· -•73·3700
• ~· -r _, ,
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J
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j
l
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Not .. in Script
The ·movie called for French actor Luc Meranda to
crash the $40,000 custom Ferrari 5121\ and then beat
a hasty retreat as the car was rigged to burst into
flames. Well, Meranda beat a hasty retreat, all
right, even faster than intended when the .car, in-
1.tead of just burning, exploded in flames, .(bottom)
with uQexpected intensity.
:,A11tismokin g Pliigs
;:-Expected to Remairi
i WASHINGTON. (AP)
! Antismoking broadc.asts, re-
·1 quired sirice 1967 to counteracl
:'cigarette· commercials, must
continue after th e com-
?; mercials end in January, says
~ a top. federal communications
} lawyer.
:1 "We will have to have some
xf transitional period," said
·, Henry M. Geller,. general
;~ cqunsel of the Federal Com-
1:. municaUons Commission, in
;, an interview.
!1 Geller declined to estimate
:~ how long the "transitj.on"
} might tak:e · b1,1t· indicated an-
~ tlsmoking broadcasts might be
·.I required as long as smoking-i\ y~rsu.s-health remains a public
,_,issue. ~ ~Television and radio broad-
4! casters say this leaves them
~; with a curious puzz]e.
~: ... \\'hen he carried cigarette 1 coinmerclals, the broadcaster s' was required by the FCC to
r aad anticiga r et t e an-~ nouncements u n d e r its
1• "Ialrness ·doctrine" requiring ~~alanced presentation of con-
. ~ t(oyersial i!sues.
~ : 'How can he now carry only
" One side of the issue -thls ~ Ume the antismoking side -~·without violating that same
;.doclrine and perhaps
: jeopardizing h i s broadcast
: license? ' 1 , Geller suggested a ·way.
~ ·Smoking may be so widely
: teen as a .healtli hazard, he
( s8.ld, that the. subject is no
• loftier "controversial" and r lfierefore no longer subject to
: the FCC "fairness doctrine." ' · .. lt's an issue," he said, "but
: we're not so sure a licensee
~ broadcaster couldn't reach a
t Jlldgment that it's no longer
: citntroversial. I don't know
i, lflat we'd upset his judgment.
: . "He might not be obligated
: td present two sides of this
; issue."
i .. Nevertheless, said Geller,
: the bfoadcaster may be re-
: quired to continue presenting
: the antismoking side "under
: ~e general public interest
· 1tandard."
: "He has a duty to inform
: the public," said Gttller. "1(
: cigarettes continue to cause
: death, that can't be ignored." : · ··:tt could be through public
: service a.nnauncements," he
'added, "oi he mi&bt do it by
~"network coverage, documen-
: tarift, one-minute spots -he
~ wou1d ¥v.e 4iJcretion.
'· ,,./ •
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"But it will no longer be
geared to cigarette com·
mercials."
A law passed last spring
bans all cigarette com-
mercials from television and
radio effective Jan. 2. ·
Geller said the FCC has not
yet established official policy
beyorid that point and has not
been asked to do so.
In the absence of official
policy, he said, the broad-
caster can only "make a good
fa ith, honest judgment and
hope he's correct on it. If he
wants guidance we'll be glad
to supply it.'"
But Geller did offer this
much guidance: the broad-
caster could not bring an
"abrupt" halt to antismok.ing
announcements "the same
day" the cig.are t te com-
mercia,ls end.
Geller said _ broadcasters
need n'ot worry about losing
their licenses by guessing
wrong on their next move.
"It doesn't put his license in
jeopardy. if it's a good faith
judgment," he s.!!id. "The only
time .we've taken action
against a license is where a
violation is absolute and
flagrant."
The ban on cigarette com-
mercials means a loss of some
$200 million to 4250 ml(lion a
year in revenue for the radio-
TV indwlry.
The president of Mutual
Bro;idcasting System, Victor
C. Diehm, tried to rally a
court challenge against the
new law last May, but the pro-
posal was killed a month later
b)" the directors of the Na-
tional Association of Broad-
casters.
Roberts J oins
Harbor Group
H~ 1'-1. Roberts Jr.,
Cypress city councilman, has
been named to the Orange
County Harbor ,Commission.
Roberts, a consulting elec·
lflcal engineer, succeeds Dean
Shull, foriner mayor of La
Habra, Who r:esigned because
of "press of business." He had
served for two ye,ars.
·Roberts will npresent the
Third Supervisorial District on
the commisslori.
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'-..... MO;ndaJ, Sf:pttmber 29, 1~70
Connecticut
.
3-way
"""." ... seen\ Senate Race
: ,,.,, . ' •. :-f' ..... ..,.... '
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) llepl1bUcans I'll' they have • to relire aftet. ID YHJ'I of An upm"tn ldence . Ind ippe~; . llacldorlo 11111' fiod Connl<ellcul bat "l:r'· "'
-11te three-way Senate race 1trong candidate in Rep. great voter popularlt-y. ~hno~, he ·has o n 1 y trouble in TY . debates with the darllna: of poU acl~n
ln ConoectkUt could bf a 'nlomas: J, Meskill wttb the . In addilion, the Democrat. ft<:tntly translated t bis MeskUI -a medium where 1 tllts beclUJe it bu IWW\I
preview of the 1972 preslden-bell cbonco to lead them to lmpooed the Jaraeol pnperty· obocure lmowledge· Into a. !be ·GOP candidate comes from ooe porty lo the Olher
tial election. Maybe lhat'J why victory, ill 11 yean over tax 'in the ILltt'• blltory la.st popular appeal -with a ~ acrou· hand 1 om e and ·With none ol tbt party
ii is recelrinl so much •~ Democrol Rep. Emilio Q. y..v, yet they face 1 projected posaJ to convert Ibo alote'a arUculate. · · loya1Ue1 or poUUcal tndltionl
tenlion from tho Democrotlc Daddario. I !200 millJon·bodgtt dellctl ond • • 11 In I defense-Oriented •. 'Ille two .top roca will be that blur, electkln lnnda tn
Party's frootrunners for the Meskill, a comervaUve, bu unemployment: In the state has ~oomy lrito one hued on dole,. no one denies; but· the oU. statea. U tbie voters ol
presidential nominaUon. pulled a vote in a Democratic rlsen to over six per;cent. production of . antl1»llution Republican. a r .e · eonfulent· ~lieut decide thtl Is the
The Senate race has liberal industrial dlstrict, and GOP . Daddarib, a liberal, has Pro-' devices. lfith hopes. tp• capture four of. yearifor a cbanee, they _may
Democrat Rev. Joseph D. INf· chances were~ boosted when I~ a weak image in the But · 11 a 1ow·key cam· 11J:· houae Mata u well 11 the be pointtna: the way fot· '12
fey against Republiciu1 Rep. Gov. John N. Dtmptey choee ~ampalgn1 ·-PaJgner with little telelliaion bi1~r offices, acroa the nation.
lpwell P. WeiCker Jr., wlth,-------------------------.--'------,--------------------
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, a life-
long democrat, making an in-
dependent bid for re-election.
Sens. George S. McGovern
of South Dakota and Edmund
S. Muskie ol Maine .will atump
for Duffey, and the national
chairman of Americans rcr
Democratic Action (ADA} has
endorsements from Se n .
Edward M. Kennedy and
former vice ptes.ident Hubert
H. Humphrey.
The' Republicans are not
slighting the state either. Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew is
booked as the main attraction
at a GOP fund-raising dinner
Oct. 2.1, and reports have It
President Nixon may pay
"non·poliUcal" visit to the
state.
Duffey, an or dained
minister, won his party's
nomination io an upset over
the machine-picked candidate
in the ·first statewide party
primary in Connecticut.
His liberal credentials as an
anti-war activist and the 1tate
leader of the McCa r t h y
presidential campaign broughi
him national attention and the
makings of a 1 tr o·n g
grassrools organization, bu
have hurt him among con-
servative Democrats.
Floor fights for Dodd led by
the Building Trade Unions -.-
self-styled "hard hats" -at
two state labor conventions
and hostile receptions for Duf-
fey in speeches to workers at
construction sites ind I c at e
Dodd is going to hurt Duley
by ·weakening the traditional
bond or labor and t b e
Democrats.
·The logical benenclary_ cf
this conservative bolt fro m the
·Democrats is Weick er .
Although the freshman. con-
gressman is regarded as 14
liberal -voting to override
President Nixon's vetoe.s or
housing aiid education bills -
he has backed the Republican
administration's policies on
the war.
This independent image may
have . a strong appeal to the
500,000 voters not i'egistered in
_ either major party who out·
number either the . ·435,000
Democrats _ of the 402,000
Republicans. But Weicker's
liberal record makes Dodd the
clear conservatiVe choice.
• M fey, in an effort to keep
Democrats within the fold, has
stressed Uie party's record in
social legislation for a 11
Americans, not just the poor.
His law-and-order pitch is bas-
ed on court and prison reform
and programs for drug abuses.
He recently praised Yale
University's decision not to
allow students a two-week
recess to work in the lall cam-
paigns.
Dodd, censured tn 1967 by
his Senate colleagues for
misuse of 4116,083 in campaign
funds and ailing at S3 from a
recent heart attack, has done
little active campaigning. The
senator has never had to fight
for election, coasting to vic-
tory in 1958 and 19M on na-
tiona:I landslides.
Dodd says he wants vin-
dicaUon from the voters, but
only his most ardent sup-
porters think it's likely. Most
feel he will play the spoiler
role of a Ge<irge Wallace,
benefitting the Republicans ..
In the gubernatorial race,
For
Weekender
Ad vertising
Phone
6424321 -
'
. ,
,
:No •natter what , " ' . . . . . . ' .
the ·1narkeis· doing,.
. ' . over 2.50,000 Savings . . . . .
lnvestm.entA.Ccot1nts
keep • •
•
. Originalinvest:inmitS2.0,ooo • J~!,1'69
Average Worth1C>f Investment• .:ugnat 31,1970
. $10,688
$15,2.91
. ·. '
<.I I '\:DALI If DER Al '>AVI:\:(,., AllOl '\:I
; ·., l'A.,.,BOOI~ Sil,73'
. .+ $10,000
Thi$' ls a 17·month comparison of (l) Dow Jones industrial averages,
(2) overaso prices of shares ln.Joadtng mutuol funds, (3) 20-yoar municipal bond,
a nd (4) Glendale Federal 5" passbook at:CO\rnt.
NOTE: Our higher rate certlflellto occounts hove perlonnod oven better!
TRUSI' GLENDAI,E Ff:DERAL •••
YOU CAN'T LOSE
6% 5%%. 5%% 5%
2·10 yol r l ·lOyoar 3-month Pou book
certlficoto certlflc•t• certlflceto Doy·ln,
$5,000 $1,000 $500 Doy.Out ,
Ml1:1lmum Minimum Minimum Any Amount CUNDAll~ IAVIN58---
' .
• music •
•
' ]
•
I
II IWl.Y PILOT SC -·--1'70 "
Year Money's Worth I Teachers' ..._lA}piplete-New Y~rk-Stock llit_ r . . . How w Slwp for New .Car -i,illi MIW YOll:IC fAPj • Mo..0.r'• tOl!llllllt .... --... ..
a, 01YtVIA POllTllll
When you 11111 "-"" 10<
-" the --high priced '71 cars, wouldn't you
find lt a great help lo -how far down the auto dealer
could. wve bis Initial l!llinl
J>ico lo Y°"i IJld still make a
profit!
You bel you would. For with
th.LI knowledge, you could
borpin intelligently on pri"1!
and thereby save .. substantlal
IWft -possibly running into
tumdreds of dollars. You could
comparison shop for cash
sales -as separate from
tra•in-offers -and know
which dealer is cutting his
price the most. And since
presumably you don't want to
put the dealer out of business,
you woold know what is truly
the dealer's lowest price.
·Here, therefore, ia a money·
saving guide to auto costs to
the deale~ thems elves.
Consumer Report!, the in--
dependent consumer-advisory
magazine which prepared it
originally for the 1970 models,
has updated it for me to give
you in time to use for the
197ls.
(I) First, look for the win-
dow-sticker price posted on •
window of the new car -and
make sure that the atlcttt ls
there. It is not uncommon for
an auto dealer to have remov·
ed this price sticker before he
puts the car on display -but
"that's illegal,'* u.yt
Consumer Reports.
'lbe -law makes It un-
mistakably clear that this
sticker is not to be nmoved or
altered in any ay until Ole car
has actually been delivered &o
you. "!mist on seeing the
sticker." Consumer Reports
emphasizes. "It's the only
point oC price reference yoll
have."
(2) Subtract the transporta-
tion charge from the bottom
line cil fP.is wi?fow-!licker
price. 'ntis charge might
range from as to $100.
(3) Mu!Uply the figure you
have left according to the
following formula:
Int er m ediate--size car:
multiply ty 80-81 percent;
Full-slie car: multiply by 71
percent;
C.Ompac\ car: Multiply by 85
percent;
New sub-compact c a r :
multiply by 85 lo 90 percent.
°(I) Add the transportation
charge back. in.
(5) The result will be Vtrf
clote to the cost of the ear to
the dealer with whom you are
negotiating.
A seasonal, regional or
LEGAL NOTICE
JfOTICI 0, IHTl!HTIOH TO l!lllGA•I IH TMI! SALi 0, ALCOHOLIC •IYl•AOIS ___ j '"~-n. n1ll TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: S.Ubled to l1$U<111Ce ot Ille I~ ..
.i1td far, nolk:e II herebv tlVM "'411 N Vllde~I"*' pr-lo MM aledlelk ti.¥"•-al the 11rffTllMt. dttcfU:1ed 11 fllllklw1: 322' E11I Cot!! Hl9tlwl\', Co,_ det M1r·N.-f 8Mdl Purwin! lo 1Ud'I lnlf!lllOl'I. lilt Uf\o.
•~llMCI h 1Pfll'Ylnv To !tie 01111tlnwnt
of Akatlollc 8everto11e Conlrol tor hlUll'IU bY tflllller of In 1)COholk
i.w .. .,_ il(t!IM (w lkenMI) tor tl>elf 1orMnltft II fol'-: ON $ALE GENEltAl le-Fide P\lblk E1llnt Plla1 ilnrone desltlt1t1 'lo P1'0fell !ht 1uu1n«
qi Midi 1'-Cl l "''' flle a vtrltled Pf• tttl 11 1nr offla ot lt>t De!llrtmtftl ot
Akoholic ae ..... ._. Control, w b'f mtll lo tlll' ~art!l'll!llt et Alcoholic ll1v,....1M
(Ol'lrt1, HU O Street, S.Cramfnl•, C•llfoml• t51114, 111111'19 1rCMK11 tor cltnl•I •I •t11vlci.d ~ taw, T,,. ptlfnl"' 11'9 MW Ll«nlftl W IM Milt: of ll(tl\ollc
bevlr.,es. TM twtn of vwtltkfllon IN¥
bt obt1lntd fl'om any olllc• ot "" Dep1r1m1nt. THE QUIET WOM.\N Na.I G. Cot1war Vite Ptesld•nl l'ubMli'IM Or1!1M COlld Dall\! PIMll,
""'· 2t. ltft 11'0--111
LEGAL NOTICE
l'ICTICR 0, Tll:USTll'I SALi
On T'llel'der. OC.1'obtl' 'JO, 1f111 II It:• .. tlodl A.M. 11 tM Ea•! Enlra..c:• OI lll'ff CllY Han, .01 Sot.1111 llrlll. Ill Ille CllY ol Bfe1, 511~ 01 QIUornl1, ONTAltlO Tl· TLE SERVICE COMPANY INC .. at 11'1111N undtr ti. 0'9d ot TN•l uecllltd
b¥ Jlllln lllandl and F111nle J09 Bland! flu1blnd •NI w'lft re<orded Novtrn_, S.
"1ff2 1n ~ UM Nti 1t0 of Olfld•I ReairOI In the GlllC1 of Ille At(Ol'cltr ot Or•nt• County, CalllOl'nl1, 1nd bV 1e1'°" ot det1ull In tM Pn'fl'lttil rir perf0r1n1nt1
9f -:>b!ltttlonl wc:urecl tr..rebr lnclWll'I rtlt btudl or def1M.1!1, notice ol wlllcfl w11
tlfCCll"dlcl OKtmber 21. 1.Ht In loolt tl70 •"e m o1 .. 1c1 ornc111 Reocrcts. wm .. 11 •I l>\IOllc auction fl)t t11f1. w1rhoul war-
tlflfV •• lo !Ille, Mllftti.tl. OI' If\. Cll!'lllN'lllCtL the ln~.,f <Oft~•r.d !(I tlld Tr!lllH br Mid OtfCI OI TNll lft Pf'GHrfr tll\Hlle ln IM CITY OI NewMff lkKh, C"""'' of Or•llff• Stttt flf Calltornla. ..-.Crlbtd .,
Lot 11 If llllc:t M, 111,,... $eetlon In Wit (!IV of N.-.t Be1dl. Slllt ol C•lltol'lllt, " ..-m'!' ~ In looll • P-11 Of m•icfll1MWt "'•• -f'K9r0. of Otlntt COUlllY.
t>•ttd $Mltll"tler 14 "" ICOltl"Oll:ATI! SlALI
Onl1itl0 Tiiie
krvk• Com••nr hie. •• Asllmnt $ecl"ff•,., ~vbO!hH or-erittt o.irr i-lfll!.
ho!. ,., Oct. J u. ltl'fl 11Jl.1'
LEGAL NOTICE
1--LOCAL · " . No •*-••ltl '"" t.llt .,.. 1111•1•, 1•wr ,..,, .~ ...........
t•i"' 111 I• ... '"•tfM Or111t1
C.•tl th•• tit. DAILY PILOT,
""""'·-· Ale allo mi, lmpiove your .paall!on u •
boyer.
To lllultrale, 111'1 aay a
deal<r talk ,.. 1111 boltorn
pri<OI Is 11,lltl for tba mode!
car l"' -WIDt -11111 prloe
be\ni without 1111/ tradt-in and
not tnc;Illdlng Ille alel tu.
Lei's .PY that you apply the
formula lo the pri/:e 1ilcter
and calculate that the car cost
\he dealer 11.000 and that
transportation came to, la.)',
$80, a total of 11,0IO.
Let's say alJO that you agree
the dealer Is entitled to a pro.
fit of $150 to $300 'an each car,
the typical profit ob)ectlve.
'Ille dealer ""'"'tloa of 11,2!0 to you "roct·bot-In-
deed, and on a cash ules
' basis alone would be wor1h ..,.
ceptlng. (The vttal factor of •
-. .... totlrely -·ta alo17.)
~uiomoblle prim ,., Ille '11
models tlreody have been
rWed 5 lo I -l And on
lop ot this year'a price hill<s
-tbe ~In -history
~ • rta He.--y~lr. l!odt Jlc.11•1111 ,,WI D1*J -&.-0.. Oil. -.) .. &,.-C..·Qa. t?
o ge ll: ....... , ... ~~.·1, tin f:*u 3...::.: ~ !~ 1'~···!1..fl;;:~
V h --~ "'' 11" ~· ••• -~-v· rs _ ~ 1... , .. ! i · ' ~ e lltl t ~· : for"!i.~earma;a:: anis es • fi~~ti:!5 ~.!!-!~ 1 Yi' ,~1 v.!+'.I " ,.,,;~ "'11,.i -;_-·~!.: 1 1
..,. tabor contract, illformed ~ :."' mi :r;: +·~ , d'"' llP,i" ff,. ~ ::•; .: '~•'; :"'I•,~' "'I :;.r .. : ;
-beU.... A rapo1111bt• NEW YORK roPr> rr ,.. l!l! ""+ -' :hU<i • • ·~ i·~ 'N'I "·! · Im,.-· aUmate ts 5 to • ..--..... ...... Wbate-· •-ppened to ·~ "l ii,.. "' ~ =1
11o ho '"" ~ m .~ .. ~.. m11:.1.1J
11
: I: -.+' r·~ ..... r-T-IMll ... l'C \j ti"' ~I\ :B'n :': '." ~·ri: (I Al11 'j» 3J -~ ":! .t.:Pt .. • ... Jl"' ' -, o
model ytar. teacher shortage! ll t.,., ,,,. ,.... ~ ~f: '! ~~ !I. ' t.. • '"~·''• l H ... J<i.. i;.. ! . ~ Then, on top of the ·~bulc" lt disappeared, along with 50 !J~ ~ .... lm: + t; , 1§11 :1f I 'it ~ + ,. 1t1P
0
lem : 1tt ;o~ t~ ""' ~ ,
price tncreasa wil1 be the ] ~;l'I 1ff"' 1J111.:; ~ ": lu~7~Tl ~I. ,r: !~"• !,,'• _::.~ :,·,·,~;:i.~ '' '"' .t;t "t; , ; special •price increues at· many other job opportunities 1~ 1; 1:~ +·14' ~Tfh•,·ro ., ,,,.. )'ill ii~ ... 111r.. _ 1U ll~ ~ 11111 ~1~•
lrtbuted lo the coots of for today's collere graduate, ~ -;r. v "" ill"f.,f ·\\ ·~ u~ lm n~ ~. f:1Jf'+~ "! r.· JI'• r.::: :
developing a Pollution-free in this periOd of rece!Slon and ,,i: iT~ = ~ MA,!t "'-~ " liYI r ..oi: ! ~ Ttl • ..Nl:il ~ 4~ i:~ ,t-t ... :
y be the I ' lfv. ~t:,:: t ~at I~ ttl 7ll'I 7~ 1sv, +" n;ii 1,\ '° ''~ 11 IJll. :...~' ~~ersm!i' the a~'f: com· u=e~~w. Hoo d Atom I: "'~ +'" ~J~, 1·1 J :-!o~ ~+~ -~~~~ 1~ :k: :/: ~l~. '
panies won't quietly ab59J'b a•· 0 ho •--l ~ fin ~ = t ;.: h!1f d{: ~ #: ~ t+': :p~IC"''*!t 1'1 ~ Jr ~ = · '"'· ~ vt U fits iver, re., w • ....., a "" ""'° "" !"°" -"c.iiu.rt ., 1t2 16V. 16"-i~ "'~bit'[ SJ m. w "" -• wta .. .,.,~ a sma er pro 1 ste , d in . I S f .s ""' t.'A )1\li ..... eo111111111 'i..o • ~ ~ »ft+ 1o11 ttr0 I· t• ,., -~ """ -' ••• •-al·-for ~-\r ma r S egret soc.ta ource 0 .S 2~ 2JI') U'f--C.011 L..A 1 jjf IN 17 1"" + ~ 11r _e IJO Jl 16\'i 14 16 -~ ~ -....-er V ...,5 l!IC' 31 11• 1.-17~ + w C•ll 1ii"Pl4.25 n d l'lo n~ '31':1· ... ,, 1nlPC I'°' ,•, -' '•"'•'" '•'•·" '-t shares. This cost will be pass--scienee from Portland State, 11 2J,j\ i3'il ,,.,, -\\oil ti! PllM ' lt I"" ,, + ., brtll F n .. ..
Was t"med down 85 8 teacher 1M "°"' " •tlit +11'1 cas 1.-:n• ,. 101\ J0\.1-" ron.•w .io. 2.~ ~'" ,!14• !4• ···~Wt.., ed on to you and me, as such u u • ,... m. ..... cBs llf 1 n 1"'-'• 1~ 11~ + v. GH1•11• 1..0 ... •• --~ El,e . 't 111 ''"" 1'"' l~ -.. COii.i t11 1.. ua 33W. 2H't 33\\ + v. Glmllet llr I 11 10 30 ···~ cmts always are. al 47 community colleges from ctrici y 111 W-' .,_ ~\lo -~ Coll.IPld .& "" I•"' 13~ ,,.. -v. ~I:' 1(1"' ·.: 1'v. 'fv. = ~-. -top J th t ~n be th ~--~ AJab o. ' U4lt 1Sl-'lo 2 Vi -\lo Col~ 1 16 t 27 2U't 21 ..... ltnAIDfJ 15 I S•lli UV. 5""' ~ .ll"""• on \II. a "w e West u.Nlltl to ama. :n 11~ 1llt. 1n•·····(ombEn i» 110 •1'4 '46\'t •N+~ ~-r~· J l ... .Wl't ....,:.:.jW'I
th ,_ ___ ,,_ Ir --'• .U ~ 1t'lll ~ :t Vo cornlSolv :.o· 1" 2.i 22" 22~ -·Vo~ 2$ sl ~ 21\11 ..... + \{i" e o_.c ~1N1UCJ el a '-VII... One school told her it had '1.500 NEW YORK (AP) -Arn Heu .'nr Jgo J7ltl v 31\.'I +"' com1Sat pf to s 1• 1w. u + ~ 1 fin 1•)1 iT + w ,
for polltttion controls and stlll applicants for three jobs. "It's Nuclear power, which now ~~u~1~= 1ll u~ :~~ m: -: =E:n~.: ·~ 1r,:: 1~ 1~:t t'"' ~n 111 ,oa 1 ~ ~ 1\VI ¥'1~
aoarini auto insurance rates discourqing," said Shirley, supplies enough electrieity for""'~~ .C: ~';':. ~ l;~ \~"°:'a ~.!Jt 1:: .l; ~ fg: ~ _"" 1-:i ~ 2ff ~" f."' 'J·+ ~ '.
and ttill. soaring auto repair more than five m 11 1 i 0 n .= lJ: ~ h~ = ~ -! ~ eom11111 1t1 si1 1s 1• 1~ + -~1c1 nc 1... l•'; ,r ~ ~,• ·~" COftl. now working partUme for the Am . · ted to can 2.20 ,1 •1 " Milh 41 \fo Vi Cm1111 62 ·~ 41~ 4WI i ~ tc:.C:o I.» :" UU ~· +
I ~"-ve I -·• lar ~" as Slate of Oregon. ertcans, 1S . efpee AC•n " 1.15 J ,.,. u..,.. 2~ ""' ~~1~ ~: ~ ~ .. ~: + : :=~ni.'° ..,. w"' :... ft!~~ ~ .,~ ~.... Ka K d 22 Oak become a ma1or source of Am Ctm ·"'"' " t R'I H't -"' conrKCP .60 '° 17\\ 16 '"" -v. nntC su "34 \~ \W., 1w, +., , , well as for myself when I Y enne y, ' . ..J etectric power by the end of:8'r.:'.1i~ f 1:: ff:: ff:+\•l:Eea1~'~': 1:! W" ~ W'~.~g~~~1\'.so1
:Jt., " ;a.-welcome any money ... vtng Lawn. DI., was graduated 10 th' t ""'~·~ l.U "°' 30\\ 2"16. 2N -"'CoftEdll "" 5 'ltl ~ 60\l """'+1 Gr•~il', 1.2t ~ nr ~ ~ • · August from DePaul UniVersi-IS cen ury. AOll!T .. ·* ,; ~ 2~ 2m! + v. ConFood 1.10 111 3''4 :w;-. l6 + v. 9:1'.!~r 11rl: 11 ls fs 11 • ::::'~,
guide on car purchases .. And ty With 8 dOuble major in "Weanti~ipatethat30years~t;:..:l".'r'.£ 1JJ 1!~ lU'.: l.i:=tit:~~.1:f,1·~ ,~~,,_.,~Va ~~~.~g!N:."'~1·1·:8 f ff~ ff~ r1it!~ ttiil Consumer Reporta gukle, P ..... 11 •• and mus\• cu-ntly from now nuclear power"'" El'lktl 11 11 fit"' 10 lCI -\t COi'! L1111no s.i 1v. 1v. nir + v. g'NN "'""° s 11 11 1 ..... tit -'• tell _ .. n.. . ~-. '""''A INI ... •• .. • • ""' E•o Ind :.le \lo 1•'4 loj14 --conNttG I... .. 29 '1r.w. 28\lo + " I Wtll F1·• J4.l 21~ 211•~ ....... "'
• half th f ' tot J I AGnln fn.to 2\' 14 1 ~ f• + -COl'!Pw •"·so 1100 S''lio Sl\.1 Sl'h -11" &~n rn111 6 Jt'!loi l9Va IM't ,
-....... -me, ,__, WOl'a.ri. workin"g at 1 film processing plants will be generating over 1oG.n1111 11.s ff 1 ~ lj~ 1:w. ..... Con• Powr 2 1u JlV. 22\~ :121.0 -111 twnun1t .to: 111 ~ 2''" n~·
~!~n~·!:;0~~re11:r~tri~~st: ~~ ~w~r~.?a~~;~ic ~n:r:·t:~Ji~i 1•} H; ~.JIU~1n~EftJ:·~~ l* ~\'; i;:~ ~~1~&~?~f~~::~ 1h il& ii~ fiU::
Ans • . Co } • ls physical education teacher. Comm1ss1on Chairman Glenn Amlnvg• ~ , ~ W' 1"1>14 ..:.. ""~°C' t;~ so r, i:~ ~\t 37'4 -v. g,~. ' : l:l: 1m 1:~ +' , wenng mp run ,.., "I'd take anything because I T. Sfaborg said jn a recent ~1.LJt 4 ~ •Jr: 'rJ ~ i ~~::Mb~ j'Jo ':1 1r.u. ,~ 1~~ lt &r.tf.f1c1nc;.o! .. 16~i 16\'I 16" :+-.
love working with kids" she speech. .11HatG•• 2.1! 1 ... 41v. 11 !I;;+'" COllt on pt 2 1 37 'I"' ~Ir. -~ ~rfl811 2·~ 1~1 ~~ ~1"'" ~\ +=Jfi said ' CUrrenUy, only two percent ~: P8:'0 1~ l1! 11~ l!Yo 1 v. =1~ ~:!IJ'1oi~ ,1f !114 L.,., mr. + ,,,. ul'11: Aes~1 2J ftl ~-,... -~~
AB. ·J bf ... St ··ManybJghlytrainedyoung of the nation's annual 321.4,.:;:,ri.~"".J ,fir.: l~~ lN;.:·~t~~ott~ ""t ~;\'J llv. ~ .... ;.:· n~.,aJln:~ 11ri: lr lf"+~ i.g 0 . 0.1 · OtBes people are doing manual labor million kilowatts, comes from :,,.~~ ~: 3ll 3nt 3{~ ~m :.:ii4 l~~r~' f.. "1io"~ 21~v.18"L; :r G~r,~11 ~1s:l: m f,i tti I +:'i..:.~
for Want O( better jobs," said nucJear·poWered 'generators. ~sfcld 141J ~ W' fri'.i, ~Va::~\\ ~ndfi:"f ii !'JVo n~ f~~ :.6., 2~ti::1r:i1.~ j .st 51YI .st .~ •
NJ!:W, YORK (AP) -U the
customer lan'I always right
thele days, .many .... a t o r e 1
around the country are taking
great pains to at Jeast Cll!lhion
the blow of telling him he 's
wrong. .
M a n y consumer-crlented
firms have full-time stafft:
whoae only job is to answer
complainla. Others have some
set proced11re that ensures
handling of complaints. All
this can run into thousands of
dollars a year.
A natldnaI ....,.y by The
Aaociated Preas found that
tome flrml bend bKkwards
to satisfy distraught
cmtomen.
A California man who wrote
Philip Morr~ Inc. complaining
his carton of Pall Mall
cigarettes was d a m a g e d
received a new carton of
cigarette.s even tholigh the
company doesn't manufacture
Pall Mallo.
When tbe cap Dew off a bot-
tle of lotion a woman wu
lhaklng and stained h e r
bathroom carpet, a
Philadelphia department store
bought the woman a new
carpet when lts offer to clean
the old one was rejected.
The stOre. Strawbridge &
Clotbler, did draw the line,
New ' Firm
•
For Valley
~ A new company that plans
to design and manufacture
mobile bomea bu moved into
two bulld,lDp in Fountain
Valley. i
Thi!' firm, Revco, Inc., ts a
subsidiary of Pa¢f;c JJgl>tlng
Service Co. ol La Habra. The
firm's new facility is on a 4.5
acre site at 10870 Kalama
River Road and is headed by
Newport Beach resident John
Hall.
Hall said the new faclUUes
Include a comtrucUon arta
and executive oUlees for the
firm.
Hall says that erpanston
plans call for the hiring of at
least 100 addiUonal production
employes over the next three
~onlhs. CmTently, there are
2S people on the Re:vcon.
p1yroll, be a id.
Parley Set
On Business
however, when the woman
protested that the new Carpet
didn't match her olit drapes
and asked that theSe be
replaced as well.
Al the Boys Marketa chain
in Southern Califomla, "some
customers get very attached
to a clerk and get mad when
we transfer him to another
branch," said Sam Miller,
chief s a I e s representative.
"There's little we can do
about this complaint except
write nice letters, telling the
custom.era the cleric: couldn't
pass up an advancement, etc."
In the case where a
customer wrote the New
Jersey pharmacy firm of Hof.
man & La Roche •Inc. com·
plaining that a pill was mill-
ing from a bottle of 100
vitamins, the company sent
the person a new bottle ol
pills.
Dealing with ~t.omer& can
be a time-consllmlng and ~
Uy process.
When McCormlcli , & Co.
Jnc., a · Balt!more oPI.. mid
foods manufacturer, receives
a complaint, a letter is im-
mediately dispatched saying
that tilt complalnl ii .Ulldu
study, a spokemnan said. In
another week at two, a second
reply ii Hnt, Otten· running
two or three slngl~spaced
pages.
"In that-way we can explain
·lo a housewife why cinnamon
costs double what Jt dJd a year
ago, that a crop failure or the
politlcaJ situation in the coun-
try where it comes f r o m
makes the price increase
necessary. Almos t always the
customer understands when
we give her the full story,'' the
1pokesman added.
Procter & Gamble Co.,
which says it receives about
24,000 letters of complaint a
year, has a full-time staff of 30
people who do nothing but re·
spond to consumer letters. In
many cases, it costs about
$3.50 a letter, a spokesman
said.
International Harvester Co.
said it bas several field crews
that travel from city to city in
ruponse to complainU:. In the
Indiana·Kentuckf area. for ex·
ample, traveling expenses and
salary .will often send the cost
of responding to a single com-
plaint as high as $150, a
spokesman said.
Wolverine: Worldwide I n
Rockford, Mich., manufac-
turer Of cuiial shoes and
boots, spe.nds some $'15,000 lo
$20,000 a ye.ar handling about
J,800 complaints, said Tom
Bardo. customer s e r v I c e
An all-day seminar tnUtled manager. This includes the
1 cost of replacing 500 lo 600
'Small Business Mana;ment pairs of shoes, h~ld.
and Survival in the Seventies" "We always ti to be fa ir
will be priiented by UC Irvine but we do find it ssary to
Extensloo Sept. 21 at the send some shoes back.. and
AJrporter Inn Orange County explain why they can't ~ ~rt. seminar wilt be replaced. Bu~ 11 there's ever anx question, we'd rather
coortllnated by Louil A • replace the shoes than loie a
Selogie, vlce-prtaklent of customer," be aald.
Dvenlfied Consu.ILlnt. Inc'., of At Umes, c u st o m e r
Northrldge. 'l1>e: ll!':Jnlnar ls grievances are something less
designed to help s m • 11 than legitimate. The l:loover
businessmen face problems of Co. of North Canton. Ohio,
lncrtued labor costs, higher gets Lhe majority of Its com-
taxes and gfllefll inflaUon. plaints lrom "people who don't
atcording to Selogit. ' understand the product or
The sem.Jnar wiU be held aon't read the Instruct.Jons
from l :U a.m. to 4:30 p.m. that.come witl;t tt," isald H. E.
and the fee of $15 lnclu~ Kennedy, naUonal a e r vice luncJt. , manager.
Fllfthtt lnformaUon·m'1 bl A New Jersey flnn, which
obtained fl'Olll tba UCI El· iuted to remain ononym011S
-olllco al UMtH. • Aid tt oft<n r<eelv• ..,,,'.
1flt L IMM118. Miff.& Mil -·-DiM.181 WA#T•D
platnto """' lonely. elderly
peno111 who write almoll on a
moothly bull simply In order
lo ... a-piece ol' ""° in retunL A apoketman uJd ooe.
of"h.!J regulars once rtnt him a
JIO:Sl card from Europe, where •
bo .!!N~takin& a vacaUon.
I -
Lewis Ford of Snellin~ and 'Ihere are now 16 such _..,, srerFi' :... 1. 11114 11 21111 +~ c-•111111 i .10 111 5ll'.t s1 1i111 -1 Gu:~ '\l~ 73\.; 7J\.'a. 7l\'!i +I~· • A Sw1r 1 60 17 31 291"1 31 +1i.. COPPJIOt .!Ob 2:12 33\io n t'o 3J'h -1" 2" ~ ' 1, ~? ~ ~ ·~"·~· . Snelling Employment lace-generators operating and they ASUlt ptA:i.•5 109 •3 '"111 43 ..... co11w1su 1.10 211 13t~ in~ 11~\ . . .~lf:. P,•.,s.1$ ,,, ,-., -,. -,,. ,. -AmSut1 pf Ml 4 lfi tl'1 1'1'1 + Vo Corlnll'IB .'ne •3 21'• ?IYI 2B'h -\', "'' ment Cowiselors in Boston, a . produce over 5.1 mi 11 Jon AT&f, 1111 • 301 •Vt '"' 1:i;. t v. ~orow 2.so.. •6 1M•At 176 116 -1v. _:.H--1-• ·
city which looked for teachers · kilowatts annually, according ~:::~1 ':;2 5'J 'm ":it ~i~ +t: c::112~2 2~ 2~" ~;z 2~~ .:.~ =:llF~111;~ ,J 26 26 I . ..f.·1· \~
a year ago but had J0,000 ap. to the AEC. A kilowatt-1,000 :~::, \:iJ ;1: ~:: 11~ ~R;' ::;:: l~c~~fl'1 ,:: 21' ~~ .. ~~ ~"'+~=::::~·~ •. bl 1• ~ 3~~ ~ ;, •
Plic ts I 350 t ,.,_ atts ., the amoonl f elec ""' Zlf!C . 1 114 •ii. •v. -~~ Cr.,lt: l.i!Ott 14 3' 3S lt +1 H nd "10 .as ra ....... ,,,., _ ' an or spo s 1-lu:i year. w -1 o • Amtn111 .60 21 1t 111"' 11~ -~ tr.c11"1 Fin 1 11 i1·~ 1 ~ 11'111 -.,., H•:::ir · jt 0 m !!~'-+"'"· A UPI check of 4 2 tricity one person uses at any Ametek. ·'°" " ll'llt IN l:J114o :j: 'Ii. crorn11Kn .to JI 15'9 u 15 ..... 11:n11 ~:, ·'Ji • ffi: ~ 14 .. AMF Inc .90 17j 26'4 lSh 26V. Vo Cr<1U1eHlfl(f I • n ''"' 27 ··-Hll'IH Ct~ .. ll'A lnlt 1'lo universities and col l eges given time AmtK .10 1 11 -.n v. •1'llt +'lllcroweo11.01f 1:11 1~ ll'llt 1l'<l-'llH1nn1M 1.io 2 .... l7"'J 'h · • . . AMP Ill( .!I 27 .U\lt •ra CV. -V. Crown Cort 711 17 1~ 11 -+ .... HI~ 1' 31 " " + ..... technical schools, a t a te, The future of atomic energy ...,..,"" co,,. Mt 21v. '° :10~ ..... crwnze11 t.60 544 »1.li .11v. 31V. -11'1 Ha~rli Int 1 11 »v. :1'4' • -1~ '
fed I d I I f , . Amsted 2.IO 14 ii-ll 311\ + "'Crn Z Pf4.:IO 110 St\'t Stl'I S'l'h -V. Httoco Cp l • l"'lo I~ SlV. -11-era an c om m er c a o r generating electricity Al1dl Hoel< 1 1211 1,h 2S\I. W4 +iv. )~ CorP . .-JJ 1ro. 1n11 11•~ -v. HlrnMrx .u x 1 ,,_ 2'3111 ~~ =.:~
employment agencies and ma· seems bright. The AEC An:I &!'i~1 .Ji ,f J?: ~64' ~ +~· Cue1~:r Pfr"!,1 3~ \~~ l~'llo \~* .. -:-~ ~.,., •,,•,•, •, ~o s 11 l.._ 11 -+ ~· · t h d th t Is th I 55 t ·th ANClllCP .25 11 In. l~ 1~+ ~ cu1t101n .:t u '' 1lllt 1• + \\ w .n 10 ~ 26\lo ~ + ..,.. JOr compan es s owe a repor a reac ors, w1 A1>eo011 1.311 55 79v, 11v. 2111. v. cumm1n .100 • JI•~ "" 31\ft _ ,,., 111'" Alb 1 15 1~ 16\'o 1~._ "',.
Ph Ds h ' · b •t of 44' '!li APL Corp 3$ llHil 11\'t 1~+ ~ CunnOrut1 " 1 f\I• t t H1itlfln1 •t t\':I fV. 9\lt , even . are av1ng JO a capac1 y . mt on ARA svc 1.06 .s 10, 1~ 101 +2 cur11 .. wr :'° sa 11•;, 111'1 11v. ::: .. HCA Ind .r0i> t •I• •v. ·~ +·:!!:·"
Problems kilowatts are now under con-Arc1t1N .10. 74 21 22Vt 22¥1 -v. c1111 wr A 2 1 7J'4 71'4 23\lo _ ,,., HtcLaMn .ur " 21 76 11 . · , Arc1!1N .!Op 2• 23 22\'I ~'4-Va Cutllr H l.'l'O S3 xtV. 191,j, !fl.Ii -~ Htlni HJ ! 16J ~ :Mii.i :1.5 .-1:; Trouble areas in addition to struction Thirty-seve n more ,\rc111N Pl z 1 :UVa 3'Va :U\'o + v. Cyc1o111 1.to • 'A:W. ?AU. ,.,,. +~Helen. curt J6 '"" , t\4 + ' . • . .. . . . • Afch D•n I '' .JS>,i, 35\lo 35'/• -,,., 'YPfi.llM 1.60 J St ""' St + \(o H•lltr lnl .iO SJ ,~ 19% 19\lt ~ \ teaching which ranks number with a capacity of 35.9 milhon ArltPs~c 1.111 :>1 1m 1""' 1to,;, +"" -D H•l1111 Pa1 1 s1 iAv. iflk 1~ ::i:,Jt.
l red I th h k , , Arl1nt OS .:NI 3st t l\.'I 1'4+ Va -HtlmthP 20 ') 20',to lf'!ll 20" • , uncove n e c ee : kilowatts: are en order. Nine Armcos1 '·'° 2•1 'JG\'J 1~i 'JG -Vt o.n1uvr .lllt .n • TI2 m + \~ Hrm11pto Ca11 2 ,. + ..
-Liberal Arts: except at more plants, with an eight ,~,PJ~~o 1~ lfl" ~{ ~f ::::: g:~,~ ~:iM * ~v. ~'k ll~ + !Z ~~111~ ·~t .~ 3~~ i~ 3m iii:~
Provide"ce (R.l.) co 11 e g e million kilowatt capacity, have~~';: l~ 2ff ~ ~ h~ = :t o:U. 1';.'l..f~~ su 11 ~;: \':$9 t1~ ~:r~ i~• 1J """ 2""' 2,.. -.'.\fi
which Aid banb, retail 1toru l>ten announced. ~~ d~1 ~ !l ~~ n~ ~k. :!:.1 .... g:mc~1.2\• zM L"\ )jY> L~ tri: Htw l'adc ·.211 ~I ::~ ::: ~1.tii'.·
aild soci1l a'gtnclea were irt-'!We developed a "·hole ~<11()118::.!.:.o 311 1'.t 'ti: ~ ±·: B:~:::~ri,:: " ,""" "" , • .,. + ~ ~l~:n~r'r 111 11"' 1"" 1°"' ..,~ tel'lltld ,-tehnl f th" "~001.20 12)6V.~'4»Vi+V.Dffr1 Co2 .f17l\\'2 ~.j-~Hoblrl l.70 1'1~~~'°~v-~' ' C 0 ogy r Om no mg, MdTr1n .o~ 1 ,,,, n\ 1v. -\It Oe1m1rP 112 ~ f;~ 1:~ 1114 -V. Hotmw11 .flf • 24 2nr. ""'~ 1
-soclll ler'Ylca: cutback says Carl Goldstein a ,••,.,1~·,,• .. ,.. .., 17>lo 17 1,,1~ + \4 0.lMlll• 1:10 .. , ..... 2µ,o ,. '+tr.,""",,, E,IKl•n 22 '" "' .._ .. ·\
in t fund1.,.. AM.I • " .... J W... 20U ,.. -'A Delll Al~ .50 to 211"9 2~'t 21\lo v. o uY ...., .n r3l6 32 l it" 32 :{:' · IOVlmmtll .... .... 1pokesman ror the Atomic AllCEI p15,1r 1 ... ,I• ....... Delltc '"' 11 7V. ' 1 -+" HolldA l.1'1lb x20 46Vi ~ ... ~ ·• • •orpo at d ., . I All Rlchftd 2 695 5)'4 511/• 52'14 -4lt Denn Mlv 60 56 '°"' '10 '20\\ + Vo HollYSut l.'20 66 l•Yt ·~ 1~ ' .. ... r e an mun c IP a Jndustrial Forum Inc. a non-AilRch 1111.15 1'20 ., "'"' .uv. :j: 'A DennrR•t :" 09 ,0...., ,.. fl' Hom.11111 ·'° 11 211-12\~ 22v. ~;;). · -b d• ts dth' I ' All Rich l>I 3 1 tQ '90 90 Vi Deni 1, I I "'" H...,.,,.wl 1:io :w1 92 lt941t
-Physical s c i e n c e s • · All•• CMm 1 '1 2•'14 24 2.,;.,. + 'i• Der p1 ·a 1 ~sv. 1,~ 1' 11 ... r 1n11 » 51 :Ktl'I 2• 2'V. :;• · . u "e cause IS s ump. profit group of manufacturers AttRcl'I ot1.1e1 1' 4'\IJ "" •1 ..... o.n~t: ~ 10 ; 2'1'" l~it l~"', -+ Y. Hoov et i · '° 1 25 1.,,.. ~·;;: ~;
· andwscrsofatom1ccnergy. .s.11~1.C:PrP 1•• 2>,o 2~ 2~-1" ees=tnc 411 J11' 1~4~ 11.., ~:Yt -~\Moua 1nc1 ·10 1a 10 t~ ""' • es~ially chemists and It wasn't until 1954 that the :~~O::O:Pr°!r 1~ n; 'll 1 ;.:·ii o.1ed11 1.~o 90 11v, i1v. 11"" .?""Hou• Mr11 :.t11 ~~ 11.,.. 16'4 1i• ... :;; ...
Pbyslclstl 'With high priced AuH>mtn Ind 11• 6"• 6\'t •V• :j: v. Oet Ed ptS.50 l 73"'1 1l\lio n'h ~ Housll'IF 1.10 1,.. l:I J71't 31'14~···•1. • AEC -which gove rns andAvcocp.60e 111iJ1,.13v,11,,. v.Dt• s1"1 6 n•A 12l'o 1n~-+v,Hoo1F p11.s11 i ..s'f.t •5'4 •5'11_,w
doctor'1·delfltl.1tedueed lJcenses all atomic energy -~:~~!>!~.~'° ~t ~~~'.lo~~:..::~ ~:i1fni~· ... ,~ lf(t :1v. lr't\4v.::::::.rr:~ ll fl 14 ~ J:..!: \ aovemment spend.Ilg 0 0 first IW'ltched J'(S s·<ghts [rom AVllll rn .20p lei 91'.4. I~ f'll ..... D0•, m>5"!~ l.IO °!? 3'\'o 351\o !15$9 "" MouslNG1 ,ta I SI ~ Jl -'. _.. d I __ ... Avtlft r 1 1 It 1• ,, + ... •m ... m I ~ 11\lo , .. ,., 11¥.1 MOllGt "''"° ,•, y'"" ~ ..... Y,,. : ..• ,\ .. ' r111-..... e enae muu space mlli'A-y to ;naustri·a1 •ex-Ao;onP 1.1& 201 ,, 1YA 1~ -f'4 o0•.s•,r.c2 1 ,, 21 21 ::::: HowJorin .24 ,__, h h"~ th' lit "It' . "". Mee 011 .13f "' 1m lll':I '~ -\lo llS 01.:l'D 'l:4 lJ """' 1~ ... Howmtt .10 54 1•111 1:po;, 1• .:::.:~···. as ... ~ is e e group. s plo1tation of nuclear energy -&.-Dld•Ollon ·• 11S 'l1' n ""' +~ Hullbrd 1.•t.· it 21~ ~ ""' + .
been a hard year for the he explains • lla!xt: w "° 132 21 tf~ 0) + 1'o ru=10~~ lJ f',..~ ~ tlit .:.:·y; ~~·.: •• ··~ ~ l:= l=: l~-~..:.\; PhDs " ' a I d R 0 be r t . ll1krOflr .6.5 .. • •• ~ HIM. 22ft. + DUUncihm 40 •J ,. ll\i 13'!'t HunlChm 1 11 16111 16111 lWo "+~·
We.the• II f M1T By 1957 the first semicom-tit. GJ1~·~ ~ ,) r,~ ~ -"'• °'o 11on co M • 1~ U\'i 1~ +'1.1, 1c1.thof'w 1.Mi 29 2'11o av. ,.,,. ra o . · 1 1 ed el 8 P i'" -1_, .JOti 221 u111i 111 120,,. -l'lt 10.111111 .60 :n 11~ 12~ 13 ~ 'liJ:-.r.; ... ...i-...-· ·'Tbey~'t bet merc1a , nuc ear-power ec-11:::0,P""~·, , ,•,~ ,"' •'•• -111 01i1St59 1.20 1 ... ..., .. ,,.. •1"1 111 Ctnt i.u .o 77\11 u111 ""'+ -'""''9~••· ·ru • tr! It I b "' .,. ~ +-Oii.Sea tnl.20 lt ..,lot "519 4~ ..... ltlC'1t llfS.!O ..s "' ..sy, .... ·, 1 1 tom UUI year" ipokesmtn at C Y genera or e came ft:~~el''l~ f !:;.~ J~ ~i~ v. 01~rs1nd .3' s• 10,,., 10 1ot~ .:;_·v. 111 Power 2.20 34 :Mli 36 .:-+.'ii.£,:
th. l/nlv.~t~ of Maine and operational. That plant, a ,''"•' ", Nv· 1 ,,s .. •Joi,; .ci'lt ·...:.,.; 8rP~~:.J.1,:0 J~7 2i7!1 21;':~ 21',',, :t~ ::n:c.~: 7.'lo 11 21 21 '~"~"'· II.I ~ 90 000 k.J tt f ·rt t Sh. tn t lll 5 63~ 6~ '1~) -\'I Oomll'Mln 10 'l'O 56'i'> SS"" 56\'t ~ 1NA Cp 1 «I 1'• 11 ~ 11"" ll\:t' ~ \. the UnJverslty of Nevada ' Iowa acJ I~ a Ip-R:~: g~ Ji" il 3.l!, ~:t' J;U +'V. OomFnd ,;1, 1) l'i ... ·~~~Income CiPTI ';l = fil: nv. ~
agreed. However. several pingport, Pa. wa~ built by the l:;!~ ~"\.io' ii~ ~ !J"" ~11'4 ·::~ 8:':1~'1~ 1: 3, l:it ai~ l~ :-:.~ l~~~~~ii'?:o 11 ,;~ Ji! ~ ~J~
schools in Utah said enaineers Duquesne Power Co. sites Mta 2J l·1'!1. 111,., M~ + v. ~· onver J ''" ~ t:\lo .. 1nc1011PL 1.r.o u ,,._ u._ .~l"!f! \; " T I l th f' t !t1te1 Mf pf 1 6 IM t.l'AI isv, + ..,,,.ver Cp .10 I 34'.4. 3!\io ~'.'. -\'. lnd•ll N11 .fO 1 11\lt 11\lt Ii • with plain bachelor degrees en years a er, e 1rs !•"' 1nc1 21 1•~ u l•Va .. .. oawc11m 2,60 1J1 '' .. ..,. .. ,,., _ v. lnpttRa...i ' " .11:u.. 111"' · ""'· , fuUy comme eta! I e 11h1n D12.so ' Jt 31\.'I s1-M1 + "'Or1VGC11 1.111 1 78'• m~ 78\i _ ~ rll!a'Ra pf1,l5 10 s.l':I l• · . 1 I Were ftnding Jobs. r n U C a r 1ausdllb .to 11 """' •1l\ '4 + ~'I OrtulNI J.olO n 32\'t 31'!6 l7 +'.lo lniaNI Sii 2 Sol"' 24.... 2•,14 ~ t t
P chot...... generator plant built by ••lrL11b .10 m 23\~ n1-. 231\.-111 oressr 1112.10 11 JN " JS'~_ .... '""'°"' .1'111 "' "' _ sy -W• , 81rutcCt1 .JO • "" ,... tloi -"' Orntr Pl 81 50 3H1 ~l\ Jl"ll + v. l~mont pU,50 11111 51\\> 5C\4 Sl'h>,. t)t. I
-Personnel. CoB nschanolidateNd y Ed I so n at l::r'~~ 1 ,~l ~~ ~ ff;z + ~ ~~W:. cr,J ~! ~~ ;/"" ri.:; =:: !::I~' .,t~25 •; "v. n"" ~ .,....$.·~,,,
The humanlti.. u an was in opera· l>Kli:m..., s.o .. 1111o 2714 211 ... Dli~tP 1>1t.1~ 2 ti "' '1 +1 rn11>1r c°" 11 25 '4\.'I .ciVa '4V. '--• , ' • '' . Bed CNd< JO 152 •1-3tlll '1Vi +l!'o Oun8r1d 1.211 52 ••-" 4'.lo .. ,, -/ l~ltr(o 1.10 'Z2 )IV. 3• :w" •' Graduates 'With spedal and tton. That plant has a capacity BeechAr .no •2 11'Mo-11\'t 11'111 ... Du,ril1n .&nr llO ~n :t9 mi. +1 lnlrttlnc 1.IO 1 21 ll\li ~ ...:;:-~. r -oook·I Belco Ptl .SO 27' 1'\'o 11 Tlb+l duonlS.1Se 9'110',0,111V,,11Wt-1 llM'IO 2'72ft 2111 29a ..,_ techRi.cal skills have more o "'"• I owatts. lkld.n 1.60 2 2• 1• 2• -\1 dYPon1 "'"·~ s Mh Mt• 6'1tl. + ...., 1n1 Ch · Nvcrr 3• •I •o14 "°'" .1.1.c:r;:
Juck. The problems facing. the ::1~~~ ·': ~~ ~ti: ~~ ~~ ~ ,, Faor~ rh10 Jf rnt ~l: rit ~ ~ :~:~:~ i~ b~ ~"' ~:: ~ !~~·-:
A•count1'ng· v1~ .. a 11 y Continued orowth of nuclear Bell lntercon 11• 10·.~ II\ 10 +1v. ~m!~·10 1;~ fi':i1o ~ ... il-. +1 •• lnlH~ld I.Cit 2 11 .. 12\i ,~.;:., \. -... . r~ u o· llem!1 co l 11, 1114 11 11 -v.. t>r A '20 .,... -... Int l~dusl 30' in• 17 l'TYI ~ " every college po1led said de-energy are: cost, construction Btn<11• '·'° 110 27"• 21 2m -~• "' m · " 111.. -a 7 1-a~ '"1"' ind ri11.10 76 21 26 11 -<•1~ri:· , . Beocll• 111 J 1 •s •s ~J ___ -I:· -int M1111r 1'0 17 1~ 11'~ ~· • mand was high and salaries time and !he ability to meet B-nc11 1.60 :u •1 •••• •1 + ~ E!lilleP<h .to • 22 ,,. 11 _ •() 1n1M1n.r of • 1 •11,o, ,, ., _, .
ood en>tronmenlal contro1' e-11 pU.» i 111~ 131"' 1J11"' -2v. e1sco (p .90 11 1t ,,,,, 11,., _ ,, '"' M"'I .JOe 1s ll'l't '"" 1n1o .::.'~· g • • llerltfl pll.5(1 J?I> SI JI 51 .. E1tl Air Lin 1~1 U"4 15 .. l!IJt \'t Int Nie~ 1.10 U1 W,lt 41\it •1W -* •
-Business .administration. =11 f~j'.'2o 11i ~~ ~ ~(; :_"' :!f cftfi i~~ 4t i~1t i'jt~ ~~ft ¥'1.4t f~f1 Prf!,,/;50 1ll Jt 3:~ ~ '."";, : ---Sales llln111.1et 2n '"' "'' ~ -"' 11Koe11k 1• 6Sl 66V. 6!'4 "''"> + "'1nt s111 1.40 2 ll'.-'o :tallt :11 ••·l"I: .. · llln11<1•t tn 1• 6\'I "•,,..•~ --· alQ!IY• 1.IO !O 3111 31'~ )111 • I"' TtT 1.,.0J •l'O '°"" '3~ ~·· -Data processing c Crn,.gl en.., .Pho lM •\\ •~ tl• +11.41 O'tUn Ml J.2 115 2s1. JN ip;, ' ''t n:~~T •;;:; 1 ll'I Id llJ 1 -"~' " e !MrrnteC<1r1-m 211 1"'o 7vt+t'. dJ ,.,, ?'llll l1lt21'.'2~~'t l'ft "' l'' .. 1·:t1.'-\·
stores and hotels. ' l::JN"6: ;U ~ ~. :::: !:"° ~.~ ·1.'tt, 1;1 1.,,. 1~~ !.,., ! •.r. :~µ..ArQ1f"f• ~ lfil ffv. jllf "· -Management trainees for • 111!11 su 1,1e1 '" n1 .. 21v. 21v.-:u 1 10 2m_ n ?3"' • ~ iniT&V1 ~r"' !t'1 13 1 ~1 .. ' ':
A t . d statis•t. BlllrJotln '" 23 16 15\.'I 1Si'r . ' F.IMui In.Oft 1 ..... •4'1 ·-· ... 'TT IN ,.,, U2 r~ r,v. ' : -c uanes an "' On Board Blltt L111p I 10 211V. 20 20~'t ...:·.,.. Eltct AISl>C 11 1 .\. '"' -V. .~, ~Ill ''"' • " 211~ H" . cians !ttodl HR . .» 1:U t7\4 ~ 43\lt ...... El Mt"' Ma• 2111 1414 13l:o 1• .... ' l"I u ' l 31"o 31 11 """" . 81ue lliJt 1 '° n •AUi •l~ •.111. _1 E~M11 •• 1 14 l•YJ 1J\l l•'f• -lt n u111 on n 21v. lll! ,; -• ·w enlorc-ent. Bobbie srtos ,. 11,., 1• 14 •->Jo E 1nN11 Ind 57 "' 6 •:it + t~ 1nt•ro1e1 i 71 15 .... 111.;.•
J...a ""'' l'\Ollria Co .O 1.n 171, Int 1~ "lo "I ISONG I 73 1~ l' 16~ + i;, lnle..CI nl 5 1 AO r. . -~ ,;lf'.·~ -Auto mechanics. Charles Cringle a certilied ao1ic111 .2Sb 12' ff'llo n "~ ="' e 1•a cl 1.111 r, tm 2•·~ 20 .. -.,,. t~• er~nd ·'° J ''~ • 1•'do -•
N , ' BOOkMlh 121 10 11\lo It 11 ~merr Ir .'<) 1 S ''"' 5' + •\ ln!enPw 12f ' l'~, •,~ l•~~'!°it
-urs1ng. public accountant and Laguna ::;:-..:.r1·f.i,s 1~~ ~· Ri! n .... =·~ E~~t:1~1 1 i~6 l~ ~? .• ~1i: ~j~i ~+ ~ 1;!:r11~~t'60 -~ t~ '~ t'~.::~ --5ecretaries. B h 'd t h be eorment to 1 ll\!o' 13 lJ +v. EnoalllMln . .o 2411 nt1 21 1111' lo) •ow4EIL 130 l2 7» 11\4 ti.Ii~
uwe get specific reciuesls eac rest en• as en Bot Ea11 i.24 » 34v. """ s1.., -14 ~~~1~sr.•·M: i 'j~h i;f,~ ,~ "!'...1\., ,g::~L~ l·~H 1l r;.~ ~:! ~~·,.·--;:
for black '"aduates in almost elected to c1 three-year term l~~Ai:~so :; 1J~ 1~ 1~ ·:.:v. ~0,•91G11,! l.!l ,' M,,..·• ',~:~ ',,~ -~ ,"""'•!'.Sv 1. •' H,• !'""' t, •· on the In ·1 f th BritoSl 3.40a 17.I """ ,..,,,. Ullo + t' li1Julr~-,a"' .. 1 -. -.;;, ......, .. -. JI u • ' ,-all areas," said P. C. Sprawls govern g counc1 o e 11r111 Mr 1.70 to 60\~ 5,~ 60114 + '/t •H•lnt · 1 20 2: ,1:v• ,1;.~ U li -t\ •re Imo ·60 1• H1• J"' lj· -f th f Loui 111 • . BrlstMr pf 2 1• 1'11> 3'I >t _ ~ "-"'2'.M ... 2Ph i 'Mo U!k COtP 200 :.111 Tlill' ~ o eUniversity o sv e. American In s .t1tute oferitPtt .ae xns,.., tv. '"'+1t.E11ert1""'·'' ,Jtt ~~rJ?+1"1"1v oi4~-J•IC•T n ....... "~•-1' e J'ob offers are . . . sr Ptt 111.431 10 1~ F't •~ ... Erhrr CP .... 1• 21 "" _,, _, • -1~·· VMUC"fW s CerbfJed Public Accountants. e,.., H11e .90 • ,..,.. ,,.,,. 291,1, +v. "Erny1 .. 12AO 11 "~ :u 34"""' _ ~ J!~111.s.11 .J4 x11 1"4 av. jll·"''l'l (I.own· except for students in Bl'P'r GI .6o 1 ''" 2111& 2Sv. -\'I Eurornt:1 .25': 1 11 11 11 J..o.A11 ot.• •• ..,... 41.4 ' -
lhe upper 10 percent" , • • Brown co • '"' ' ..,, ~" l'v1nsP ..... :u JI.\!! 31 lt\lt ,;.:·1.:; J•ntreti .D 1 14~ j• 1•~ :.;·.,. Cringle 327 Emerald Bay i.9 lkt'l'nUG 1.n 11 2•Yo 2•V. 2411. ~ Eurotd 1n,t_s. 1 11 11 11 " •• ,,..,., .20 71 ffit • :.:.·-"
Raymond Thibeault at Pro. a partner in the Costa Mesa r=~:::P1:: 2i ~ J" ~ t ~ ~:e:,~ ~s lu 1:" 111' 11"' + v.J~'tdrn·s;.; 1 1~'! 1: 1g, ;;.::~: v;dence College was more · f' 1 er'i 1 llfunJwt: .10 J1111 ira 1•11o 11 _.,..F1ctor-A .MC> 13 :11•4 lru 1~t:1~•elfnP11rt1 '.to 1 "'~ 2~ l~::::~· accounting inn o ng e, Bll":'l'E~ 1,,0 15 21 1n1 21~ -t'o F11rmc .so 1•1 .,* fA< 29 "'J•r~..,,,A .so '' 11~ 111.4t. 171/i • ,,. blunt. "Tailend Charlie has . Budd co .70 . .o 1'4 1v, ''• + v. F1l•Hlll .1 St 1n 11 01, I' ~ "''"1. ,, 4 ''° !' n tt +1~· • Swift, Jordan and Co.• "u<'l'I ca 11 s. 1.0 fu so 50 ... F,1rrmon1 1 1• 17"' 11 7 .... , .1r-1 Co 1.511 f 4:wt "'~ •l ..,. . · had it," he said. 'The 'world is llWgft In ·" J• 7\to 7~ '" ftl1t111 lOst i• '~ 6'-'o ,,,., -"' 1r~ww~~.io"° ,~~ ~lll "N It"'. 'ti 1 , d th The governing council sets evuFo"' 1.10 ,, · »•~ l61t":f a., F•"'"' Fl . .o ,• ',!•, ',I" •,•,•, +, jimw~u ... 1 ,, •• " , • M, _Ji··•. wa1 ng or me an o er 1u10¥1 w .60 -41 21~~ ~ '20'6 14. Fan••~• Inc ,, ~' l'o 16 "' '" !t u -a'-less t~s just aren't •-'nM poli cy and ciuthorizes pro-:unk ,•!Jl'l0 m 10-~ 10~' 10~-;: 'A Ftt w"1 Fin '' 1•1.\ l~.~ 14 : :!:::'j~ 1:~ ~ s:~ ff~· .t. : UTI J~ IJl:J 6 utlkll:nJ"\'.50 11 S1't 'IV, 31 "'1 .,,. FttahMl ,tlll) '!'I\'.,.., Ml~-Jollfli SVCJICI •1 )7'.111 27\~ I"•'
hired.'' grams for the national pro-a::.::Jor 1~;1'! 1# fi'~ ~ r'1 ... +1~ ~~l~ll .itJ1tl l:i ,;i; t\'a ~ • · lonLllO~" llO ~ !" !l'll 57 '.f.'.}( "A t d t f' . , , Bur!Hot 111.li J1 6tt a11 '• FM1e1tl 1.70 3'2 "" :rit ~ 1'11.>t 1m..LIV ,,_ ,, Into lflllt l!N ·~·~}. verage s u en s are in· fess1onal society. The institute lurndt' .n i t "" 11\\ 11\li -~ FNM011 i..ao 29 n• n1, n\lt +'11t 1=:.,\,.,.,~ 170 .~ ... •1m•1 ~~
d·,ng 1't mo-d1'ff'•cult " echoed Bllt'Tllt>• "° :m n111o 111 11"' + .,.. Fl!dNMhl ·"' 11ot 114 ••ri .11 •· , -,, , "''"'" ''-• prepares the uniform quali· !tlBllUnv ·"' 1 •0!1 1011 ion -Ml Fec1P1c El~ 34 , .... 1011 ,0"..:;.; °'""' ·•w 1"' ~ ~ +·.,, Donald Comfort of New Jersey -C-I ~ Pit ~1·" 1 \S14 1s 1514 ~ ,•
\Jell System. fying examination for CPA's, ~1>o1 co .70 1t :Jtt• ,.,,. ~\ -1.t. ,:~r:isct Jo :it 11·'1 ll l~ ·+t, .;''·
d . , II Fl,,."r IO fl'o IW ti~ -14 l<fder11I Inc; I '' t t'o 6111 .t'. Aside from sCQring hiii:h ec1des acceptable accounting .11,11n Mn• JJ 1 1• 1o>. 11.,. + 1-. Fec1ofollrs1r 1 11 ~ 36\11 :16..., -11 Jtlarket ··!!
Ch la ti I I toe!' lftt1RL1~• i"• !"!Ji._ sa.-\11Fec1~co j '111 tli tt't"' fl• I o s c I y, ay s practices and . provides a emri,so .111 .. \~ 2r:i.1 -" "''ro C. .:o 1114 ,,~, 16,. 1, :·,. ·• t find he I t b • n '"" ,«I I 1.., ~ "-..... Flbn!>nl 70 '' ''" ''' • gr.l\IU3 e . s a so mus e variety of special services for a!'.,i'.'•"•'i' • Ii~ ., f's -1 •• Fl•1oc1M ·1..1& • i 20• : willing to locate in 11.reaa • 74000 be '"'c '· 5 1•'• .,. ... F111ro11 .. 10 :1 2m"r~",~4:~\' ·' •
h th j b t h its , mem rs. :~1inin'f~ .~ ~tt 2Z, 'il~ ~· -t, ~fn Fee1er11n ~ 1s:v.,, ,1• ',!~ _.. •.. SgmLo•-t~· w. ere e o s are, 110 w ere Cringle 11 a member or the ••111~ ."-1 100 ll" 1~ 1'm :.::v.; F:,'lt:'r1 JJ~1 11 ~14 ~;: .,-· U U !: · his friends may be going. lnstilute's committee on pro-•;:P ~°"1,J 60 !:i"-~~ ,,.~ +'~ ~:l~'ri: ~·t J. s '•l.'o 's''" 1J1-t -·v. ~·., "Todav's gr11ds D'el one or two 1 · I thlc d · st •'ll_Tc ·'° it :i11 2JS• tJ1' .... Fkc11lllf"~ ., ~ "" lF ~1'\ -'· -•
1 ~ esstona e it en 1s 1 P#l ·~·i • .IO ?l ·~ fl" m: + t; Fil"" Fo ·1,. f7 r,;\~ , f'l~ ++~ ""fllllowl!'lf " • n.." .,,.. ....... offers instead of the .even or \'ice-president of the C&llfornla .,, "Jo. lR" l!! ,;: ,!ll + U ~l!!::r:'1 ·~· u 11• , 1 1.. 1t1 "" 110Kti ""rt" ,_,., . :·
eight of I few years IJ(O," said Society o( CPA 's 11 ~k .~ J1 1J·, ll"' lJ!l ' .. 1, F1fiiitoflo 1 ~ ,:~: ,;:~ ,~ ~ : 1.11" nturtt .,.. VftOl'fldel. · • ,;
Ernest Hol mok of t b e · "" ' l.Jt .1 Ji ~1' '
4 -" "11 "' C01tot H l"' !'"' '" .....,1 n1n ~ _,,_ E~: ~c.-.1 .n 1~ , ~ .. ,JIO. ,, t ~ ri: P:Ji i~ .~ .:;i J.~ = ;~ "UI si:. •1~ ~1wldl':;: u~,i~~tlred o( ~~~!r~;m if M N d E:t: p'1' f ll ~ !.1• ;;:· .. =1:~ f_ ·' ;.,~ ~ ~ ~ .; ' cltrld. f-OKtlnrl ,, NW lit 1'1t ..... the~'re willing to hamrntr on CS3 U 3JllC< i=,~·.:1.~,·.~. 'j ~~ li1? ~=.~.~::::,C:,~'f' IOJ 'N 2'11.~ ';u-1"ttodl 111\oldtncl. ~•W t11t""".,:..
doo ob I " d fTll """"tlY .. 2itt 2r~ ''" Fl'/'TIO"f' '11 JM ~~ ~!t 411~ -14 ,...,. .... !ft ltodl dVrfflt ,.,._ fl._. and sUi y m i e. sai a Ad ..,f '"I"' t·"' J JR, !l:: i!~·\k ~MC eo ·.11 al '1"" ?!'-f1'Q : : •· ctsll nM lft notll•klenll • .,.......,
spokesman at tl-fcNeese State J• a.nagcr 1=: l:.'e ·?O ~ ll·, W: i:~ +\ F:aF:l:·~tO ,: t!~ tti. llit',. -... l1on °"'"' il-Olcllrfll .. "Id • flt'. UnJVersJty Jn Louisiana. et1MPw .1• II J6~ IHl i.'h -l'oolt Cll .M 11 Iii ~;i ''t + :~ lfltl retr, ~I_,.., Of "'kt • .,..;
Do .. td E. Allred, , Costa !!l!.•lrr ..... ~ ~~ !ti~ ft., f\.. = ~ ~::t.Y.o°"1~ • 1·l 11Jv lo,,, ·~ + it 1'Ddf dl~ldenll • ... " 1111. a-o.c ... .... .....v f .-n 11, .,l, i.lii -,~ ~~~11\i.. ,.
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, Yr "" .. \I .... Id "'1• ,..,,, '" f«Vm111.irw '""
Coast Man VP
Robert W. Vernon of m....
tlngton Bead! bu been elecled
•let pmldeol of the Orange
Coast O..pter of Ille Notlonol
Aw\, of Accountant...
Vernon Is a certlfled publlo accountant w1::i the Santa Ana
ornce of the· accounUnt rtrm,
Emst and Ernst. r
FIN Accoutul
Mesa resident. his bCtn pro-:.'k::r'J,:, ~ !!" ft"' ~ -" " I ~• '• • 11 il.. -""w11h dflllottt!llb 111 .,....~ ,._...., """"'
mot.d t 0 ... ••tern re•!-•! ,un•A .!iii • f:t;, ... ?! ... ='~ ,:: -.I 1 lt ~ 1~ i~l'l = _:: ,_,.,"' 111i. ....,, dlvldtM .,,1,.,. .. -~ ~ "'-Fl $M ,1111 lt t W'° F6!C~ .lOo Ji ~ il'• l'"' -., lttrH Of flt tcllon tlkat •( !Mt lllMililliit
manager for Outco Advertll-~tclt>rn ~"f. J I.. ' r =·" ~=l:r :1 .J 1t lf~ ,r,: = :2 ll'llt0fll, t"-1>«:11,,...,. Miii llo int,,..; ••• C.Ompan• a dlvllion oJ s l'.i& nil' t ~ + ;: F!'MhCr. '·" u ""' 1\\ 2rn + l'o tflldl ·~ ._... • '*' ...,,... -& ~· · ~Ptlv-· 1 ,-" -ct Fvow1 "·* )1~ r;.--v. ~ -"lt1' ........... -w-. 111 •J14w""• Joseph E. Seqram IJld Sons, r, '"' ~ •• '-G-
lncAflred . hu been a · rleld -1·::'.ft; .'~ ~~~,\~~ i~.l lU ~ Jt 1~n:..::::~!~~;-repre~ntau~e" for the-com= =::.~ 1l :Ji ' f' I ::f·"" l " I' I~~~ •-b' """· .....wm.. ~
pany for the past JI months. = ~11"'1 ft te t~ ~1' ~ :s&':.i-f~ ~ ,__ ~!i .. ,.._ --::.,.--:._ ~:
Priot to workina !or Outco,~hl!' u· ... fL f 1~ -, lrcl.,-:0 " I .rJ ' "l -~ :::::.. ~ ~ OI' ~ .... :
was . the division '11 1 es ~= =ft of t ! 1 • r" 1 ~ 1r11 CP t! ~·~~~.! -... ...,,... pt ..... ~..-..... .,.,.. .. .
manager ol an outdoor ad· ·~r:• !, ' + • ""•;f' ~ ': !I l~ + • ,,,.,,,.,., ••· ~ _,., " ""'
fi I 1 •:•·.· AmSl'i ' 11 ": ,..: , 1' _·,1 :l'lln. ,,,_Fortlffl '-~ .. verU.Slng irm. ~, vh<'~'-2 ~ t.; OAT111~ , .. ~ :a.1, 1r.. -'°' .. .....n .... ta.
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Moodlt, Stpttmblt 28, 1970 SC
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DAILY PiLOT ltlfl .......
Ask Andy Winner ·
~at KnowJton , an Ask Andy column reader in the
DAILY PILOT, is a recent winner for her question
to the column. Pat won a World Globe. The 8-year-
old is a student at Prince of Peace Lutheran School
in Costa Mesa and lives at 18843 Los · Leones, F~
lain Valley.
I 0 Sure ,W.inners
Wake Up Losers
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -seven terms, and JacOb H.
Ten mem~ or Congresa who Gilbert, six terms, we re
Chought they could coast to defeated jn the DemocraUc
MlOrninet.ion woke up the •primary. All failed to do
morning after party primaries much, if any c8mpalgnlng.
this year to learn they were Gilbert lost. to Rep. James H .
losers. Age vs. y o u t b , Scheuer, who ran from the
1 lackadaisical campaigning and same district because ol rea~
the Vietnam war were com-portionment . The three win-
mon factors in their defeats. ners all were endorsed by
1be Wit' cut both ways. Sen. peace movement organiza.
lions.
Ralph W. Yarborough (I). Marylaod -Rep. George H.
Tex.), the only 11 en at or Falloo, 68, a 13-tenner apd
defeated in a primary, is a chairman ol the House Public
dove. Some of the nine losing Works Committee, lost to Paul
Hoose members -eigtit Sar banes, 37, state legillator
Democrats and one and antiwar c andi date .
Republican -were bea:t,f!n by Sarbanes concentrated his at-
candklates who took a more tacks on F11llon's 1upport of
aggressive :1tand against the the Vietnam War and aaocl•
war. Uons with road builderll. 111-
Campaign misjudgements ness benched Fallon during
and failure to keep political part of the campaign. The
fences Jn repair were regarded black population of the district
as a more common cause or is growing, causing an exodus
defeat. One factor w a s of whites who belonged to po-
"Potomac Fever," the af-Jitical clubs that once were
Diction of incumbents who a source of Fallon strength.
feel they need not worry about ObiG -Rep. Michael A.
tbeir districts after they have Feighan, 66, a 14. term
been elected and r~lected. Democrat backed by the party
Each of the defeated House organization, wu beeten by
.members had aerved between James v. Stanton, 38, preli-
six and 14 terms. dent of the Cleveland City
Some of the challengers Council. Freighan seemed to
outsmarted the more u· have lost touch with his
pe.rienced incumbents by ex-diStrict. He neglected at·
plaiting modem c a m p a i g n tending the Polish, Slovenian
techniques. and Bohemian events where
Here are usessments from appearances are d e em e d
UPI bureaus of factors con-essential to politicians. Stan-
tributing to the defeat of in-ton's job gave him frequent
cumbents: exposure in news media as a
Te:u1 -Yarbarough, 66, a representative of a new
senator since he won a special generation in politics.
elecUon in 1957, was beaten by California -Rep. Jeffrey
fonner Rep. Uoyd M. Bentson C.Ohelan. 55, six-term libe ral
Jr., 49, a con:1ervalive in a Democrat, lost to Ronald V.
state where Democrats are Dellums. 33, Negro city coun-
more l'Ollservative than the cilman in a district where the
national party. Bentson hit growing black population now
Yarborough'a strong op-accounts for about-40 percent
position to the war and his or the Democratlc v o t e •
votes against two southern Dellum• took a more 11-
Supreme Court nominees-and gressive position against the
a p r op o s e d constitutional war and recruited a good
amendment to permit prayer voter turnoul organization.
in schools. He also hammered Cohelan, a weak campaigner,
at what he called too 1·tt1 tt " •· Yarlxrou11h'i ".......M, -'nd. gave 1 e a enuon w o """'"' ~,.~ political problems in. his dis-
spend" philosophy. BentsOn trict.
conducted a well-rinanced Colorado -Rep. Byron G.
television campaign, a n d Rogers. 70, who has aerved JO
Yarborough seems to have terms in the House without
fallen behind before he reali z.-fanfare, was defeated by
ed he was in trouble. Craig Barnes, 34, in the
M111uchu1etts -R e p . Democratic primary by 30
Philip J. Philbin, 72, a 14-term votes. Barnes, who collected
Democrat, was defeated by heavy support from young .00
the Rev. Robert F . Drinan, 4~. minority group voten.,st.arted
a Jesuit Priest and anti"·ar as 8 strong antiwat c~ldate.
candidate on leave from hill 'Vhen Rogers took· a similar
Job as dein of Bostoa College I · "'··-· Utt!
Law School . Phllbln. ·"·ho did =~::0~WR!lthe w~:~ a.me:
not enough to change his itn4 repreatedly chargf!d t b a t
htd backed a.way from his Rogers did ooChlnc i n
bawkilh teand on the war but Cofl(ress e:rcepl cfSt a vote;
no1 ampalgn energetically, some party rqulm ..,....i.
age. Drinan°1 org111luUoo US· Nebratb. -Rep. Glenn C.
ed more than S,500 volunteers Cunningham, s e v e n -t e r m
to canvass nearly 4 O , O O O Rep.ibllcan from the district
homes for voter atUtudcs centered in Omaha, wu
whlch were fed into a com-beaten by John McCollilttr,
pottr. The multa were grad· altbolll!h th<rt was lllU.
od to !dontliy votm •ym· dl•asre<m<nl on taua. Qm.
))lthetl.C to Drinan's can-ntngham did l l t t I e cazn.
dldacy. T• voter1 w.re palgnmc and opent Ullle lime
Courted and encOuraged -to in his district.
tum...ul I« the primary el<c· ;====;:;:::===;;;;:;;!
Uon. "We Mi• a model for LOCAL
new polltkt tandldates acrosa
th\nallon," said Drlnan. No ethtf 11ew•'•"'r tells yoir
Ntw \'trk -Reps. Adam lftOr•, '"''Y "''"· •lte11t wh 1t'1 Cl•yton Powell Jr., with 12 11oint '" 111 th• 9,,,.,,, 01•11t• • Co11t th111 ttie OAILY ,ILOT. terms, Lflonard •, Farbstein1 "----------~•
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-Mon., Tue$., Wed.
DAILY 10-10, SUN. 10.7
COSTA MESA ONLY
GAY WASH'N'WEAR
RNISH FABRICS!
Creue re~lstant, 2 to 10 yd. pcs. 36/45" Avril® rayon/
cotton broadcloth fabric Jn an outstandina selection ·of'-
&aily colored print.R, florals, solids.
Our ROii. 57c yd. -3 Days Only
CPMC c~ T.M.
INSTAMATIC FILM
Rov• 96<
8:3¢
3 DAYS ONLYI
126 cartridge kodacolor film
takes 12 clear and bright
colored pictures.
Llllllttll ""'~ •1111 ........
REGULATION FOOTBALL SET
· Includ!S pump, kicking tee, sturdy rubber football.
, Our Reg. 2.«
3 DAYS ONLY ......... .. 1.47
COMPACT 18"
BBQ GRILL
FoldJ for mnvl!nlence., 3 poallion RrilJ adjt11tmenl, approx.
ao'' hl.Jh. In l\•ocado ll'ttlJ. Slml.lar to IUustratlon.
R ... 3.33 1 57 3 DAYS ONLY
Whlle QUflntltlu La1tt . ,., . . . •
• .,
Use soft and absorbent pamper's dhpogab1e dlapers in·
1t.ead of old fuhion diapers. They keep baby drier than regular diapers. When soiled Just throw away! Will fit
baby, 12-lbs. and over.
l ~u~A~"l·d{a;4ecrer· J_~8 _
CRISPY ROASTED PEANUTS
Our ROii. 78c
3 OAYS ONLY ....... .
63¢
Planter's dry roasted peanuts are great to crunch on any-
time of day or night. Processed a new way using no fats
or olb so they are light and crispy, lun to munch on! 13-
oz.• jar. Shop K mart. •Net wtltfll.
20-0L • LISTERINE
ROii. 91c
8.&c
3 DAYS ONLY!
Llsterene anliscptic fi ghts
germ:1 that cau&e mouth
odor and infection. Shop
Kmart.
•Lhrl!hl 011111:"
EBONITE BOWLING BALL
In 10, 12, 14 6 16 lb. \vcighls. Fitting A drilling lncludcd.
Our ROii. 15.97
3 DAYS ONLY ....... . 9.97
Chrome plated grid-with handles. Ratchet grid~ adjust-
ment. J'oldlne legt for easy.stora,ze.
~
ROii. 6.11 3 8 8 3 DAYS ONLY
While Quontllln Last! .•• , •
-
• •
BOYS "NO IRON"
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
A tremendous assortment ot first Quality sport shirts In
this season's ne\\'est patterns and colors. ChOOlie from but-ton down!, and regular coUar models in pllljds, stripes
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57c Our Reg. 68c
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Poly trash can liners are great for keeping garbage can1
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BOYS REGULATION
FOOTBALL:
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Sort vinyl cleats, In boys slzts 2
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Oemente
Bad Check
T1·ial Set
An Investment specialist who seems
determined to defend himselr on charges
that he wrot e $37 ,000 worth of bad checks
an the San Clemente branch of the Bank
of America me.y have to settle for the
services or a court-appointed lawyer
when hls Superior Court trial starts Mon-
day.
Judge Bryon K. McMillan made it clear
last week to Darrell Graf Hafen, U,
formerly or Salt Lake City, Utah, that he
would prefer to see the investment
counsellor represented by attorney Alan
H. Stokke.
Hafen had turned,down the suggestion
that the public defender take over his
case by pointing out to the bench that the
arrangement wou1d mean a delay of the
trial until November. He is held in
Orange County Jail in lieu of $30,000 bail.
Hafen has thus far filed a series of ma.
lions on his own behalf and Judge
McMillan quick1y rejected one of them
Thursday -a motion that Hafen be
released on his own recognizance.
Hafen's other petitions .include motions ror dismissal of the charges of issuing
checks with insufficieht funds and sup-
pression of evidence. He was indicted by
Ule Orange County Grand Jury.
. Hafen W3' arrested last July 13 at Los
Angeles International Airport by FBI
agents and San Clemente police as he
returned from San Jose, Costa Rica.
Holding Tanks
In County Jail
To Be Doubled
Orange County Jail, completed two
years ago for $11 million, will have its
}lolding capacity doubled next year with a
$1.S million job on the unfinished fourth
floor. ·
Supervisors have named the Buei:ia
Park arehitectural firm of Griffith and
Banks to design the project which will in·
volve outfitting the area with split.l'eveJ
tiers identical to the present third floor.
Some changes are planned in the design
of electronically controlled doors to the
Cell blocks.
11.e project is not budgeted for this
year but will be included 1n the 1971·72
spending program.
Mrs. Harritnan Deacl
Blast Hits Coke Plant
WASHINGTON (AP) .:... Mrs. w.
Averell Harriman, wife of the veteran
diplomat and former governor of New
Hork, died Saturday in G e o r g e
Washington University Hospital. She was
67. Mrs. Harriman was the fonner wife
of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Set for .... ~
PLANS FOR EXPANSION OF SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR PLANT TO GET STATE HEARING
Power Interests Schedule Two New ,Nucle1r Gener1tor1 Downcoast of Present Pl1nt
Frosh
New Stanford President
•
Blasts Campus Violenc·e
STANFORD (AP) -Stanlord
University's new president told incoming
freshmen students Friday that prof~rs
who defend campus violence a r e
"particularly contemptible."
And, said Dr. Richard W. Lyman,
students who cry "repression" at every
effort to curb violence aid the destruction
of the freedom of universities.
Lyman, named Stanford's seventh
president Thursday, devoted nearly his
entire freshman Cilnvocation address to
the role of university and student in
political issues. The addre§ traditionally
js a welcome message.
"If the political voice of youth is to be
the voice of the Wisconsin bombers,
nihilism and despair will be the only 'in·
Den," Lyman said.
His' remarks were prepared for the
evening convocation. Lyman urged the
new students to get involved in politics
and social causes. But, he warned,
students will defeat their purposes if they
try to make the university take sides on
political issues.
At an earlier news conference, Lyman
called use of police force on campus "a
regrettable fact of life."
The 46-year~ld historian has been
Stanford's vice president and provost the
past three years. He was the official who
called police to the palm·lined, 11 ,000.stu·
dent campus for the first time in 79 years
to quell a May Day 1969 sit.in durin g
which militants ransacked offices in an ·
administration building.
He predicted ROTC programs -sub-
ject of a new series of violent demonstra·
tions last spring -would move off the
campus in the near fu ture as the
university has proposed.
That would be a victory for stud~t ac·
tivists, but Lyman said he felt far too few
students really get involved in political
causes.
"It may well be true that half the
population of this country is now 25 years
old or less," :.e said.
"But the median voting age -the
average age of those who actually get
themselves to-the polls and pull the lever
or mark their X. is 47.
"Your age groop OOesn't for Ufe most
part even seize the thfesbold opPOrtunity
for political ·mvolvem~nt -the right to
work and vote in elections," Lyman said.
He safd Jess than three percent of Stan·
ford's student body took part in a
primary race this spring in a con·
gressional district near the campus -a
race·he described as between a dovish in·
ct:mbent and a challenger who supported
the U.S. po.sition in Southeast Asia.
"The fact today is that the system is
responding, but .. , it is responding to the
great and growing number who are
demanding law and order, fewer con·
straints upon the police, and a crackdown
on youthful protest," he said.
Freeway Ban
"Unlikely" Says
' State Planner
Abandonment of the Coast Freeway ex-
tension because or citizen opposition ill:
very unlikefy, the State's freeway plan-
ning director said in response to reports
of new petitions in the Laguna Niguel
area.
William K. Hashimoto said defermer;it
of construction would be an "extrerrle
<ilten:iative," and outright abandonment
is a "very remote possibility." -
"As f<lr aS we are concerned it is set·
tied, the route has been adopted," said
Hashimoto, "but these decisions are not
irrevocable."
· The freeway planner said deferment 'of
construction Is a consideration of the
State Highway · Engineering Commission
3nd the Slate Highway Commission. A
decision is expected in the next aix
months. ~
. , Construction o[ the tegment from Hun..
litigton Beach to Capistrano Beach la
scheluled in the late l''lO's. '
Citiitn groups in Newport Beach and in
Laguna Niguel are raising opposiUon to
the adopted routes.
Blast, Fire Sweep
Refinery in Mexico
GENEVA (AP) -An explosive charge
blasted out the windows of a Coca Cola
bottling plant .and caused o t h e r
superfic,ial damage to the building during
lhe night, police reported. N one was in-
side at the time.
S DAILY PILOT-
Units
Oµofre ·. ·May Get
Two More Plants
By RICHARD P. NALJ.
Of .... 0111~ 'II" Stiff
The State PubiiC Utilities Commission
(PUC), has· scheduled-hearUlgs in San
Clemente Oct. $, 6 and 7 on the plan to
add two. huge nuclear generating units to
the existing one at SanJ)llofre.
A PUC spokesman said today that the
hearings will be in San Clemente city
council chambers. They will probably
begin at U a.m. each day apd could t;x·
tend beyopd· Oct. 7 If, additional time was
nee~ to hear all testimony! ·
The PUC'is one of a string olhurdfes -
including the Atomic Enefgy Commission
-that Southern California Edison Co.
and San Diego Gas & Electric must clear.
11te PUC Tuesday approved financing
for the $451).million planb. However. the
upcoming hearing will determine whether
the PUC will issue certificates of.., public
convenience and necessity.
The hearings will be conducted by
either Commissioner Thomas Moran or
Examiner Arch B. Main.
The utilities confpanies will lead off ~
with their exhibits and technical experts
giving sworn testimony. Those who give
sworn testimony are subject to cross ex·
amination.
Spokesmen for local. groups may also
speak. This may be done either as sworn
testimony or a simple statement in which
case the speaker is not 1ubject to mm
e:raminatlon.
The technical erperts for the PUC will
testify and the opposition, whatever its
magnitude or extent of technical ex·
pertise, then presents its case. The PUC
s(udles the transcripts and exhibib and
makes a determination some time later.
The lime usually relates to volume of
testimony given.
The twin 1.1 million kilowaU generators
would produce more than four Umes the
amount of energy tw:n..etJ QUt • by the
' present unit, in operation about two
years. ·
They would furnish enough energy to
supply 2.S million inhabitants, utility
spokes!llen have said.
Each or the cylindrical nuclear reac-
tors would be built in hollows along the
beach line on about 84 acres secured
under a long·term lease with the Marjne:
Corps. They would be down coast from
the present unit in an e1cavated
depression.
Aside from the Marines, the nearest
neighbor would be President Nixon when
he is in residence at the Western White
House.
Although scientific opinion a b o u t
nu clear power generation and necessary
control standards differs, the existing
unit was given a clean bill of health last
year during hearings conducted by the
State Regional Water Quality Control
Board, San Diego region.
State biologists reported no harmful ef·
feels to marine life in the area.
Jf approved by the controlling
governmental agencies, the new units
would not be in operation until about 1976.
Edison has also made application to lbe
Atomic Energy Commission but those
hcar.ings probably would be scheduled in
lbe spring.
Dana Residents Petition • ·'
Against Nuclear Plants
Petitions opposing appropriation of Its potenliat future food production and
Southern C4lifornla beaches and Cila.stal fGI' its priceless recreational values~"
waten for atomic energy plants and A prohibition o( Orange County Sanita. lion District acceptance of industrial
sewage disposal were started Thursday wastes from RiVerside and S • n
night in. a Dana Point Chamber of Com. Bernardino counties is asked by the
merce meeting. sifj:ners.
'!be pelltlou -not proposed In the The petition originators also called for
name ol the Olamber -·were ·signed by counfy requirement of r e c I am at l o n
members following J! ~ ~ color· sewage plants similar to the one wtuch
slide presentation by Lyn H1rris Hicks on wUI begin operation in San Cler;nente in
visual polluUon of the Capistrano Bay November, and ban of all outfall disposal
area. or sewage "after a reasonable number of
The atomic plant peUtions do not seek ytars."
to stop the Installation of reactors, but The number of years was not .specified.
ask that-sites be e.st.abllahed away from The sewage pelilion will be addressed to
the beaches, preaerving the .oceanfront the Orange County Board of Supervis_ors,
for "future millions of citizens." and proponents will accept the board's
They also ask that the plants be con.. determination of "reasonable nwnber."
structed underground as recommended The atomic plant petitions are ad·
by noclear physicist Dr. Edward Teller. dressed to governme nt officials and will
The anti.aewage disposal petitions re· be presented to the State Public Utilities
quest the Orange County Board of , Cominission in public bearings Oct. 5, 6,
Supervisors to "preserye our ocean for 7.
El Rancho ·!las all the fixin 's ... at the right price!
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They're back in gchool ••• and they need lunche11 ••• that's · why .You'IJ· appreciate Langendor!'a
Kream Krust Bread • , • white or wheat , •• 16 oz:. loaves, at this price.
Lunch -Meat ... Rf!'!~;;~~ .o?. ~G;S~ •• 3 5 c
All Meat or All Beef Bologna, Tasty Loaf, Pickle-Pimento, Cotto Salami, Olive or Pizza Loaf.
l Peanut Butter .......................... 59~ Jam or Jelly .............................. 39~
Ji( ... 18 oz. jar, •• Creamy or Nutty grind I \Velch's .•. 20 oz. jar •.• preserves, jam or jelly! .,
Jonathan Apples ...... ~.~~-~~~~ ............. · .......... 2ll1 25c
They call them "Sdloolboy" oile., • perfect tor the lunch box , •• lde•I for after achoo! munching ! I
Beef Brisket ... ~~~~ ..... 99~
__Boneless .•• to afford you eat...it..all 1oodncaa ! : •. and more value'! Flat l•d · ••• l 1.1 •··•·
Shani Half Ham ...................... 59~ Butt End Ham : .. --:::. .................. 69~
El Rancho's ..• full half for niore pl~asure! El Rancho'• ••• !cat• and deliciously cuncl I
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PriJ;e'fVn •fleet M .. ., T1U1., Wtd.,
St pL t8, 19, 30. No .ak• to dealer1.
• •
-·~ s-t Mil H.iinitoa Dr. (ti Randlo Clllll!)
PASADENA: '
320 Wat Colondo B~I •
• SOUTH l'ISAD£llA:
F.-lftd·Huntioito11 Dr.
HUNTlllGTOll BEACH: -w-"'' Alionqvin (Borinlk C.ntor)
NEWPOU" liEACH:
2727 Newport 8114. IOd
2555 ·t1s1blvH Dr. (UstbMI Villaj(C.nllt)
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Captive' og
Hijack lJostage .Tells .Tal.e
EDITOR'S NOTE! Gtora• B. Fredo,
ot Belpre, Ohio, ii o bMllMumo~ tollo
""'.,..of 31 A...m-cdrUM ,.._.
"II" relaosed l•lldov •lter-wnl!M1,.
ing the Jordanian civil war during
thrtt 1Dftkl of captivity g~ Pale&tin-
incn owtrtiUa..1 At oni point dvrlng
U.. ~ <~<. Fredo
~MO~t •t 10a time to tonic o "lGlt
lttkr" to hil wiJt. Here ore t%Ctrpt&
from thl diaf'JI ht kept whilt he was
1n"'1ordon.
lint time, mac:bineiun fin, Ohout •
block any.
'1'111 ....,.w. Nld 111111 Hui ... ... .,..... .... --... ~Klar _, 1111)' Mid. -.. , ••
them from .... brmd1ed.
' 8opt. II -ll -qallt. At ........ _
-lolduan ........ toA-
"We'n taldal 1"11 lo a olfo plam," -
-Ald.·Wo_.....,.lllchllla d-lleblnd -u .... -'l'lllJ ..... "11 armed. oar 11111o ......,; d ....... .., a ....,
BJ GEORGE B. FllBDA hlD, oroaad wlDdimc ,_and llopped al
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -'l'bt ordeal :.. i..:: :i ~ ;,.• ~-::
stlrted -a IDIJI, dutdllq I plltol la .,,. band ..... band ...... la .... cludin(-al lbe llris ... bad .. _
other, aboard an llrpllne over Europe. OD lbe plant.
And II ended, a cruy ihne weeb Jeter, lopl. IT -1'1111 wu tllt day lbe --
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Hue Raked
By Red
Rockets
SAIGON (AP) '-Viet COOi .roc••ts
dropped on Hue, Vietnam's old .fmptrial
capital, for the fint time, in alm<11t two
months as the enemy tried to thw~ ~ Saigon pemment's paclfica~ proeram
in · five locaUons, a mJlitary M>c*tlP\ID
said toc11y. ·
The U.S. Command r-ied f.,, al·
tacks on Americarui during the w•enct.
but five belicopterl were )ost at a cost of
eight dead, two milling and four injured.
One of the choppers, an 'Air Force UHi,
cruhe<I Jn Cambodia bec.ause of an
operat.ional failure, the first helicopter
lott OYir G«mbodi1 · aince American
Voopl withdrew June 30.
C~lan Jimmy Durante, 78,
Is back at work after · a thr ...
moatb recuperalloa from a eol•
lapae he atlribulecl to esbauatlon.
Durante, starrina: in a ahow with
a bevy of &irl dancen at the Des-
ert Inn Hotel in Lu Vegu, aald
in an interview 'nlunday: "What
the hell am I goinf to do If I don't
work? Stay home? I've been to
rfiaaara Falla. l've been to Paris.
So what ii there Iettfor me to IH?
I'm jllll happy I'm able to work."
"The people." he concluded, ''wW
tell me wben to quit. When Ibey
don't come DO more, I'll retire."
aboard, an alrPlw leevln& a blown,up In& bepn. We ..;,,i.i -U COllllanllJ la
-Id bellind. lht -C-lam WU lht dlalfer
We ourvlved by laJdn& elCb da7 u JI al macblr11 -. Wo .... ...., lot aul
came, by Jc>klnc, playlas· carda and ~ ~ ~ 111111l lbe day"' _,, -
-.C bow eomo lballa wve b!W., J Sept II -'l!ler9 ·-bea>J •lll11
all around m but not la11lq OD Ill, ud -'1'111 ....,WU told m lo lloop -II
livin& tllaoU UJal Ibey dldn'~ WU eerie lliWnC Cll lbe floor bautna lbe
·Our upe.-bqon oa llepl. I, on the bocm al llilllll and Ibo-al -
CAA4100IAN IOLDllll l'INDS ltOUGH OolNG. DllP WATER
K ...... Rifle Dry Moy Melll Life er DNth In J~I~
Ooe of. three roctell that )lit Hue
. 1tn14 a military holpllal but cimed no
cuualtiea, the 1poke'sm111 Said. Only u,ht
damap WU reported.
South Vietnamese casualties were
lilted u 11 ldlle<f and IO -In ti...
other four 1ttaclu, two of them wlibln 15 • • When a Colorado st.le 'Univer-
.New Outburst of Violence miles of Saigon. •
'lbe U.S. Command did not dllclooe tbe
mission or the helicopter that cr•si.t in
Mondulkiri Province in northe'atern
Cambodil, taki11& two American lives and
woundinr· two Gia. But oources llld the
aaft canied·only defensiw we1pon1 ud
indicated It wu on a low-level ohMrva·
tion mission.
sity student, Joff Gailun, moved
into hia new apartment tbla week
at FL ColliDJI, he found a room-
mate waiUnf for blm-in ·bed. It
w11 a $-foot boa conslrictor that
former occur,ants of the house re.
port,.i lost ut July. Gailun and
bl1 human roommatu said tbay
would hep the npWe unW Ibey
could llDd Ila ownon.
.Trans World Alrllna flllht from 111111 around 111. 'l'bo _.mu Aid two
Fruldurl. I bad jUlt -a bo•I-Jordalltan tanb -wltldn. yn al '
trip la West Berlin. '!be lie~ WU the -but _. drlvee olf.
l\Vracks Ireland; 300 Hurt
•
• A baby specialist says the molt
dangerous age of life is the first
month and this bas been a "steP""
child" of medicine. "An intensive
care unit for the newborn in the
small community boapltal iJ Ibo .
last thing on the priority list,''·Dr.
Marvin Comblatb told newsmen
recenUy in Los Angeles. Cornblath
of t!>e .\/niversity of Maryland
School·l'f ·Medicine llld more hu-
mans · ate ·.on 'the ant ·day of life
than at ·any other age until the 14th
year and more in the first week
than at any time unUI their 70s.
"If the Infant survives the nunery
years, hia life upectancy iJ about
7f ;rears," be said.
. . ·-.. .
Police •ere fed up with ambu-.
lance ·w fire truck cbuen· ,.
tb•y --ftll-in Frantltnlai, ' N.C. Some IOO motorists flocked to ~ 'looted like a fire arid
relCUI aeeqe, Many citben turnecl
away ·'rieil they ·saw that' the J>O:'
lice bad-staged the scene and \ref9 . bandinf out cltalion1 rapidly: Of. ,
ficera say they l11uid about 40
cltatloM for vlotet1on1 1'811flnc
from blocking fire trucks to follow-
ing too close behind.an emeriency
vehicle. • One Dennr police· car, Ila red
li&bla blinking, diverted freeway
trefflc around ·two other police
cars as red-faced officera drained
gasoline from one cruiser into lb•
other. • Kethl-0-fnnl WU belklnf
on her beck on the beach when an
airplane bit her In Redondo Beach.
Miss Guarinnl, 24, IU!fered only
small cuts 'lbunday wben her legs
were run over by the rear wheel
of the light plane wbicb was fo"'9d
to land on the sand just south of
Los Aqeles, police said. 'lb•
plane's en11ne had failed after a
fuel line broke.
pauiq out dr1nb. 'lben a man with a
piltol ud sreoacle duhed up to the lint ~£!1 FDIE --BELFAST, Nartbem Ireland (AP) -
class cabin. Sept. 11 -Al IUl>UP'J!.::'11 toot olf~ lllollal..,,,... Ill tllt """8tant Sbritll
r 5epl. 7-When we awob the blJICbd part of the raol al the -door. .Road dlalrlot -.._, °"""'1IOll ~ _. rinpd by the -The iU<1'flllll Aid that If tllt ~-can !Gr bsrrlcadel and •t _,.al -and Ibey la turn were rln&ed by Jorda-came, they, the jlUlrrillu, would protect on fin today
niaD IOkUen and tanb. we weren't us with their own bodies. We were an-• convinced. allowed off. 'lbe suerrille1 quesUoned all Machi-ftre ollpped Into the wall
alua-t lll1 ~with lnel. of the bouJe and took aut cbuob al con-
llepl. I. -The lllnltary'coodillona were crete. -.
delorioralln&. We divided up dutiel. I . 5epl. • _ 'lbe flrln& --banlet orpnbed tho lllnlteUoc delail. We were tbil day. Moot of Ibo Umo we buddied m allowed aut of the plane for the flnl -·,.. lllrltdJed and IOI...., air for a ~the pound. We could -out a window
'"' houn.. and SIW -burnt aul tanQ and hluncla of shells llammlnl lato hllllopl. 'lbe
PIG PEN Arlbs told 111 the7 wco delbOJ'ln& muy
-Sept. 1-'lbe plane WU a plJ pen. Jim tanb. We bspn ...... --
M.!j(Jr, the copilot, and I cleaned much of perTtllu.
It wt. Sept It -The --door WU bit.
Sept. 10 -We drafted a telegram to 'l'bo llhelle er.-throucb to tho
Preoidtnt NixOD uklnr blm to cOOlider courtyord nu: 'l'be llrln& decr.....i
lbe -''tlfllllul -....., ... al tho com-from the day before. We ukld !or a doc-..,.... '11i17 wanted U to iDlert Ihle tor ud medical IUppllu but tho 11111"• •
pllrue and we complied In the hope that rlllu Aid tbla wu lmpoalble. •
the te1egr1m would get out Sept. 22 -Water wu 1earce. We were
5epl. 11 -I &itJled the lelesr•m in the told that the bodies al tho dead -.
name of Ille -and cmr after bein& barned In the llrelta. P'mn lbt. ldt·
Ibey bad. all react It. ,I ""'' -If It cben window we could ,.. 1111111 -In ever IOI off. a populated part al Ibo city. Tbot evening, II al us...,.. told' 'Tab Sept. 2:1-the lbel1lns now __ ,
:vour coat ud band 1-." We...,. off In the --'l'bo .-rillu _,,
cranuned Into a IJllall but with four arm-c:lllmlol Ylctor)o, 11111n1 tl8J cmdralled
ed 1"11'11 and a Land Rover for an eacort. all of J-. '""' escopt fGr a few porta
We bumped and jlaJllld over a delert ol Amman. We.,.. Cllllmllllllcat -
tract. mUowtna dut, tat Oft!' u haur. 1 them tbroaP SlrM Mllb. a Sudan111 we thoqllt wo-. ........ Amman 11u1 11om ,._ 11r1 -•""" apo111a
.. ---to Iha -al Zalqa. Anblc. .
wi.., "" came to Ibo tmni.. we ,... · Sept. II -'l!ler9 -llUle lhellinl ol
taken alJWo fllo Iii· )lltdl dai1iDeia our aroo but .,. al Iha -· -olioo ......... Cliillera1-·--· -lnlo Ibo --door, llld laJllleo al au.,w,.. We -~a took all anolbor part al Ha roof. Wa _,,
...., doerwa7 ud Into ii cvurl)>ard ud 1prayed with the dust llld dirt. We wwe
lhlJ __ to ba our bOmo for lbe nnt In shook. We wrote out ·1e1esr11111 for the ~ . Prtlident, the Red cro. and the Pope. > IL-..A .-llJa DllDld Bee-
llulm, a lftlll -witll cold .,u. told RELEASE TOLD u lbi bljacbd .__ WOUid be bl-Sept. II -We heard ,.. would be
up -· u ba Aid In bis ballln&. releued and without lll1 -. 'l'bo
unemotional EnrlJsb, the suen1DU' pUo~ Capl C. D. Wonda, -aul with a
-bad not 6een met .... their pro-auerrtDa pi la arranp Iha ro1-
mlle lo blow up Ibo plonei bad lo be In the ~ a -C am e a
kept. indenilled -u .. ofllclal al the
Our quarten wwe two lllllall rooms. Eaption embu17. He told u "' ,...
-ellbl by ellbt feel .... the -10 beln& tumed ..... to the Red Crdoi. bJ 10. We bad flltlly blanbta to ll"fl cm., We atarted walkln& clown tho hlll. I bor-
'"'9 cold ftoor ... OW' bed. 'lbe room{ rowed Rabbi Butner'• cant ani! can-
opened Ciiio lbe _,....., M dJd Ibo verted It lo a Wblte flq with a piece al
ldtcbeo .... the bathroom, If ""' could und ..... lr. call it a bathroom. There wu a bole in On the way we met a man and a
the floor. woman, both in angulah and in tean. The
The days were unevenUul. We played man curled a baby and be blld tht baby
can. Ben-Hasim softened to ua and •vtn out for me to take. I couldn't take fl I
taught 111 IOme Arabic card 11mes. 1 didn't know wb.lt to do. I stood there
bied to ahow him how to worlr a slide staring into his wet ey• fw a moment
rule. before J turned and continued Iha -Cockroaches skittered OYel\ the ffJ'then cent.
floor. The food n1 IOOd. a tort of com-bination German ancf Ara6 atYle. But the Sepl._:17 -We rnde to Ibo lirporl We
fruit and -,... not ...U ...-. took off and the chartorad S-*-
We asked for and -cholera abotl. drded ""' the -alrllrtp with Ibo -lbstterod bulb al Iha l)ljacbd HEAVY GtJNl'lllB jltllnerl. 'l'ben it turmd lo the Weol. WI
Sepl U -Wa baanl --for Ibo ... frao.
Prison Brawl
In Philippines
Fatal. w Four
MANILA (UPI) -P'tchlln& -oat
between rival I an 11 in -overcrowded
deeth row al . the !lllhlirban Mwltlnlupa
Na ti o a a I Peillteattary today. I' our
prllonon .... ldlled and :II wwndod,
-._ied.
'l'be IJabUnl betweee Ibo Sputnlt llDI
<Omprllin& TqaJop and tbe Oz• -
made up ol prllonon lmn tbe Vlayu In
Ibo cenlral Pblllppinel flared ~
alter midday, -llllcl.
They Aid riolln& brob out In .... al
two donnita111 .. death --.. ch
hold 1111 pr-•· atx timel Ibo capacity
for the coll.
A ...,.._, Nld ,.-, . boldinc -111!111-bald pardo at bay for :It~ ...... Ibo riot WU
quellad. Sir al Ille wCimidod pr-. are
In -cmlltloll, .. Aid. ~ bu total cspodly al l,IOO
but bolds IO,• prllonon whlcb, the
apo-.., Nld, made u the bJaeat
prbOa lo the -Id.
AD aucutloaa In the eledric cbalr ban
-stayed by order of Proaldent
Ferdlnuid II. -wbllo Ibo PbDlpplne
Oonii• -. action a~ the ---
Warm Yugoslavia
Welcome Seen
For President
BELGRADE, YU(Ollavla (AP) -All
lipl point to a memorable welcome for
IUcbard M. Nixon in Communist
Yqoslavia, where Presld•t Tito and the
man 1n ·the street have waited many
,.an to l[reel a president al Ibo United
Stata.
Rains Snap. Eastern Heat
Thi ovaUona Nixon ralv• I n Belsrade and Zabreb oil Wedoeeday ud
'l'bunday may ovenhadow bis policy
talb with Tito, which are eipa<tad to ba
aria! and frank but Wllpectecular.
Ballnde 1ta1ed probably tho blfplt
welcoma In lie bl1tory Jut October -more than I00,000 tumed out lo cheer Iha
Apollo 11 utronaute. Zqnb, the capital
al ez.aUa, Tila'I home rqlon. bso
._1a111 clooe Ues -YU(Ollay..
Americam. Wintry · Weather Dips Int.o North Central St.ales
' -•.asawrano-•N1111nn11:1U.ll llT' .,..,.
Tfle fllt. flrt ft Wlflf1 e-liltllM
ttltt ...... lellllltl'l'I C.1"'""-
fl~ -"" ........ _......., ~ Ill ~ rwtlona. Hltfla ll'ltl' h
100t ..,.. _1,, ••ID«ttd.
\.• ,,...... ~ ... 111t1M.. ..
lllefl ~ ., tos.
T1llr't :... -., lot •• .....,., .,....,
........,....,. ... lll!llnt T ¥•1•11
ltllltl'll .. ,,...Cftd ......... l'l.
I •
...... Yw,,.,
n " • • II S6 .a' ....
n " " " " A ... 71 • .. " .. " .. .. . ...
'2 ••• u ,, .. ,, .... " " u " " n .. ff ... " a n .It • • . n " n " .n " .. .. . ... .. .. .. . "' . .. .. . . .. ~ .... :: .. ...
" a " .. ,, .. .. .. ;: ~ ...
n • .a
l'nlldent Jam F. Kennedy was hoot to
Tllo In Wubln&ton la October 11113, and
accepted 11to'1 lnvttaUon to come here 1t
a date not Ill M Kmmody wu
aHUllnaied a -'b lat« and the flnl
pmldenltal trip 1o Yuplavta bod to
watt MIJ'ly ..,. 111n.
"Tito good, Kennedy good, Nixon
1ood," a lmUtnr Serbian llore clerk Aid
lo a Belaracie vtaltor. es.,..ms -
........ .. ,,. flDNad.ftl• --ii.
Gun Blast Hits
Panther Leader
R.\m.E (UPI) -Bleck P.-
-Aaron Dixae WU in UIJalaclolT
-SUnday alter underlOlnl arm IUrPl1 • Iha ..-al a allot .......
ploolan.
~-AldthoPanthen'
del-m1n11ter .... hurt sa-.y w11u.
llhootin& from the blp at a sranl pit. He
llllffend flab -ud two arm lrao--.
Dboll and --· -Wllllams, ,... ailll!r tarpt lhoolinl « ....... _., __ _
-,, aatllorltial Aid.
• ' •
The new outbunt of vlolence followed •
weekend of trouble in which the number
ol dvtllans injund bu been put as high
u D. Nlnety·nlne Brltilh aoldiert-and
police were hurt, several of them seri~
ly.
'lbe outburst was the biaat In recent
weeks in tenna of numbers taking part,
altbou&h rubber bullets and nausea gas
Uled by lroopl have resulted in 1 ...
reports of serious injury.
Forty-seven people were arrested over.
the w_eekml.
Hundredl of riolen fl1111& llcnea io<\'Y
at troops nur tbe Snupille Street army
command post, scene of fierce fighting
Sunday, when a mob tried to forct its
way Into the pool by lllin& a timber bat·
lerlnl nm.
Broken pavin& 1tonea and shattered
&Lua 1tlll Uttered the 1t.reets where
lroopl drove lbe crow<! back with IU but
became penned in a bus by another aroup
al demonstralorL
Iceland Airliner
Crashes; 8 Dead
. . "
THORSHAVN, Faroe ll1anda (UPI)"~
An lcolandllr Airliner CllT}'in(' 30
paueocm and a cnw of four aubed in
dense foe In Ibo Watem Faroe ll1anda in
the NGrth Atlantic Slturday, ldlllng eight
penom, lacludlng the pUo~ ml lnJurln&
four.
Pollce Nld the plane'• pUo~ Bjarnl
Jenaon, had r•dioed the control tower be
bad docided not to land at \he etrport on
neighboring Var1ar IJland because of bad
weather and crubed on approach to a
fidd on Myqenes IJland. ·
A "'"1vor told the police the n7 Fok-
ker Friendlhip jet prop plane wu fcirced
downwards by a sudden ~ift. "Su<ldtnly
we hit 1 mountain," the lllr'Yivor said.
The Faroe hlandl are located halfway
between Iceland and the cout of Nonr117.
It was the first dl.sclolure that the'
United States is using helicopters to ny
reconnaisaancoe nUs.skms over Cllnbodia.
Sources outalde the command uid some
of the helicopters are equipped·,wtth elec-
tronic 1t1110r1.
'!be sources 11id Army lllCt.Air F«ce
IieUcopten are ~lli( used fdr purpoees
lacluding'
-Low-level reconnliSS1nct mlulons to
apot potential North Vietnamese and Viet
Con& poa!Uom and supply routes that
other aircraft flying at blgber a!Utudes
would be unable to aee becau.!e of
jungles.
-Flights lo assess the effectiveness of
U.S. air and artillery strikes.
-Electronic surveillance flights lo pick
up sllftlll from ground ......., 'lhat
would indicate the movetments of North
.Vietnamese troops and supply trucks.
President Nixon sakl when th e
American.. withdrew from Camb(>dia that
U.S. plane:1 would fly only "interdiction''
missio111 against enemy supplies and
personnel. Some observers interpreted
this to rpean only fii:ed-wing aircraft
woold be ~. with helicopters p.it to use
onJy to rescue pilots whose planes we:r1
shot down. .
The loss of the UHl raised to 43 the
number of helicopters and filed-wing
aircraft reported downed in Cambodia.
MOJt of the. losses occurred iq .Uie . two
-months Americ'1! lf0Wld troops. ~ated
thtre. . . .. . • " Ebewhett In Cambodio, the !QllittarY corpmand In Phnom Penh lic~leCl&ed tor ~e ftnt Ume. QI.It Vi~tnamese .Com·
mupistl have_ ~t Up some effecUve Cam-
bodian militia l l)d v I LI a 1. e.-.~e. v e I
1ovemments to oppose the tegtme of
Premier Lon Nol.
A spokesman said the efforts of Cam-
bodia's 'first large offensive of the war 47
miles oorth of' Phnom Penh have been
Ju~ toward pacification of village9
whldl hid been under Communist.conlrol
for.months. Euller statements contended
there wu no effe<:Uve ~bodia.n op.
poottlon to Lon Nol. 1
South Vietnamese headquarters In
·Saigon · 1nnounced ita: forces had cloeed
cut 1n elght:.cily amphibiout bperAtion
along the Baiuc and Mekong rivers 30 to
lO milea IOllthesst of Phonm Penh.
Dangerot11 sic-i«m · . . :
That w11 S.n. J . William Fulbript'1 apprioisal of the word that thet
Soviell are bulldhig submarine bo1es In Cuba. He said th at lb• U.S.'
can~ bluff the.m _into Pullin1 o_ut ••.President Kennedy did durlnir'
the JTUssile crms 111 11142. Ha 1ald II calls for diplomacy, not blud:.
'Ibo DomocraUc Sinai« from Arkanlu wu ~iDf In a ialevis~ Interview. .
• ..
'
·air)ts -
Flighu1 Slam Into B'!J.lding
NEW YORK (UPI) -
"lbouaanda ol. miaratlag birds
were kJUed earl)'-todly when
Ibey mylt.rlously cmhed ioto t?e Empire State BuUdlng in
Manhattan and plunged to the lltreel.s below. •.
Police u1d the birds flegan
.• strlldq lhe building shortly
after midnight, several hours
after a stonn blew throogh the
area, droppini temperatuns
aibltant.lally. It was not
known whether this was a fac-
Cleveland
Policeman
·Shot Down
CLEVELAND (AP) -Two
men ln a car stopped tor
1peedinr early today on tht
East Side, stepped out of their
Cit ml opened rire on two
policemen, tilling ... and
aerioully wowxling Ille -'· pollce ssid.
Killed was Patrolmaa
Joeeph Tracz, 27. w h o was
lhot in the back ot the head,
bl!Ck of the neck , in the back
.. and in a leg.
In eerious coodition at
Mount Sinai Hospital with
mouth, cheat and abdomina.1
wounds was Patrolman Fred
Fulton.
Inspector Patrick Gerity
Hid Tracz: apparently hl(f.
been ahot while lying on the
""""""· Police toot siJ: -into ..-Y, W Gerity sUd ii was
not known if the assailants
wen among tht sir. He tBid a
· , · 8Nfdl for .suspects WU COD·
tilolin(.
Gerily sUd lhe two -.
•jlpll't!l!tly were gettinc' out of
their ... when tlley .... Ibo!
at abcK4 Z a.m. Shot! wert
find _,.,. lhe windlll1ield of
dw polk'e car and neither of·
.fictt had time to 'return fire,
police said.
Gerity said Fulton was abl
to get boel: into lhe car and
call for help. The lint pollce
car to reach the 1etne took the
two officers to the hospital.
Tracz wu dead on arrivaJ.
Gerlty·aaid investigators hid
been unable to qwtion Fulton.
the driver of the police car. He
said a motorbt who witnessed
lhe ohoollnp provided police
with detolls.
Tracz would have completed
fiis first year m the force OcL
17. Fulton is a ottn-ee.year
v&ru of lhe for«.
Plant Guard
Shot,-Killed
ftlCHMOND (UPI) -A
plll1t guard .... -and kill-
ed today, apparenUy by •
surpritt 1911.ilant who fired
thnlllCh Ille window ol lhe
guordholu<.
'lbe vK!tim waa Paul Brown,
IS, a Pinkerton guard at the
Certainteed Products C.O. plant
In Richmond.
Official Named
NEW YORK (UPI) -Azey
Neier, l naUve of Germany,
bu been selected executive
director ol lhe American Civil
Liblrtles Union ( A C L U ) .
Neier, S3, selected Swlday,
hid bffl'I executive director of
the llew York bnnd> ol lhe
ACLU iince lte5.
t.or In tht case, however. ._
U.S. Weather Bureau of.
ficlals said tbe birds may hive
beta attracted by & b e ·
fioodllght. that illumlilat. lhe
top of th • 2,172-foot.<afl
building. Nonnally, ligtll.s ~
turned oU in the buildtna dur.""
Ing bird mlgrallq ........
Offtclals iaid · Ibo !loodllghll
h'ld been turned ·off at' 11 :45
p.m. EDT Sunday.
By 3 a.m., thousitnds "Of
starlinp and finches were ac1t-
tered along Fifth Avenue and
33rd and 34th streets. "I bate
to see all these birds just fall-
ing out of the sty like this,"
said Patrolman Robert Gitano.
"It's just horrible." ·
At one point,._ more than 21
police patrolmen assembled to
gather live and stunned birds
and put them into makeshift
cages or Cardboard boxes.
Workers from the American
Society for. the Preventio. ot
Cruelty to Animals arrived a
short time later to collect the
dead and -birds.
Candidate
Found Dead;
Said Suicide
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -
John Peters, Republican can-
didate for · · Concress i n
Missouri's Znd District, was
found shot to death Suoday
night. 'Ille SI. Loo~ Coonly
medical examiner's office rul-
ed the death I suicide.
Autborltles 9lid a 16-gauge
shotgun was foOnd beside tM
body in Peters' campaign
headquarters in surburban
Brentwood. Peters had beat
lhot in the chest and was pro-
llOWICOd dead at SL Louis
Counly Hoopital.
Mrs. Peters uid that her
husband had no financial or
11 .. Ith problems.
Peters, 49, defeated two
other candidates for t he
R e p u b Hean Congressional
nOinlnation and was opposing
incumbent Rep. ~a.mes
Symlngtoe (D-Mo.). several
RepubUcln campaign workers
in the diatriCt hid expressed
displeasure· at the slow pace of
Peter&' canipaign, but the
shooting was not believed to
be connected to politics.
Peters was d:Wnnln ol tht
district's Republican com-
mittee and wa a .lfllior aalea
eftlineer fer t h I st. L o u i s
Diatrict Office ol the York
Di.vision eg lkw'l-Warner, Inc.
Polen' family sUd be loft
h<mne Sunday anon-to go
to the campaign headquarters
and his son, John, 15, rode his
bicyc~ to the headquarter•
late Sunday lligbl alter no.one
llllW0"'1 the olflCO telephone.
Brentwood patrohnan Harry
Dunman ente"'1 the buikllng
with the youth and found
Peten' body.
·• Pders was a native al Peru.
Ind., and a graduate of Purdue
University.
LA Rock Fans
Attack. Police
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
rock music concert at the
Shrine Auditorium ' n d e d
abruptly Sunday whtn a crow'd
of youlbs started pelting police
wlth rocks and bottles. Police
broke up the show, featuring
Lee Michaels, becauae they
said many of the 4,0QO youths
appeared to be under the in-
fluence of drup and wert
parllcipitln( In indecent acts.
..
•
..
' Addressing Campusites
,. -DAILY f'!~Df• §
·Death ~Susp-ect H~Ia _
. . ,_ . . , '
FBI Seem 'Slayers of 3 Poli.Ce.men
~ ·....... . ·· .. ~--. ~ . .
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Schroeder, 42, durinC the sumuJtded'an 1 part me ii t
(AP) -Slanley R. Bond, ar~ holdup Wednetday were building in Seabroot, N.H.,
rested as he attempted to Katherine .A. Power. io, ol after' a repoit \lilt Glldly wn
leiive for Denver by airliner, Denver; Wll1Jllll GUdsy, 41 , cl hkting , _ilf...1the-bulldloa:. A
was questioned by the FBI t~ Amesbury, Mass., and ~. seifm·was fruitless.
day in hope hil would Jead Saxe, JO,·uf ·Atbany, N.Y. • -1 let like
authorities to three · other · They along )"Ith swped! G !day, an ex-conv
fugitives southt Jn the, Bond ~nd Robert . Valeri , 21 . Bond, still WIS thoulht to be
machh1e-gun a)aying or a have been described as col-in the area, police said.
Policeman during 1 bank legiate revolutionaries b y Boston police l&id thty bad
holdup ln Bostoh. -Boston P<illee· CommiMionu a report Miss Sue, Bond and
Bond was captured at this Edmund L. McNamara. Miss Power had f1oWn to Los
"lestem Colorado c It y • s Miss Saxe _JWU a · JuM Angeln on Thursday.
.... airport Sunday after the graduate of ·· 8 r a n d e i s Miu Sue was believed to
sheriff's office recejved an University, where Miu Power have been in lbe Philadelphia
anonymous tip that he had and Bond were students. Gil-area after the holdup kllll11g,
boarded the plane. day and ValeM, who was ar~ the FBJ said. Capt. Roger
FBI ait.Cl'lt Vincent Jones reste<l last Wednesday, were Campbell, chief of the city's
said Bond was armed wilh -a to have enrolled as 1 fre~hmen detective bu re a u , said
\Qaded·-revolver-and that" his at Nortbeaste'rn· Universlty~ in -however, 'that he had-no
luggage contail'led •'three Boston last week. kMwledge of "any reports
other loaded weapons, am. New· Hamp sh Ir c . and relating...to Miss Saxe.'~ .
munition and several thousand Massachusetts · state • police Police in Portland,. Ore .• •
dollars." said a search for Giiday was said she bought more tha.n
He wa5 locked up In the being pressed along the border $500 worth of guns and Im·
maximum security section or of the two slates, north of munition in aevenl l\ores
.<\ttorney General John Mitchell said the Justice Department will open a dialog
with college students and offer to send represen4t..ive to m ajor campuses. He
was speaking to student leaders and col lege administrators at the 2nd annual
President to President Conference in Washington.
the county jRil. Boston. EarlY Suilday, police there Sept. 15.
Charged with taking a load·
ed gun aboard an airliner,
Bond was to be taken before a
U.S. commi.ssioner today.
Pair .Seized,
Had Guns
Coast Guard Halts
Balloonist Searcli
Also sought i 11 con-
nection with l h e shooling of
Pattolman Walter K.
Death Suspect
Chased Down
At Airport NEW YORK (UPh'-!lope Th• Mile attempt to fiod WORCESTER, M"'· CAP!
for three adventurers who the .fri~ who ditchect in heavy . -William A •. Gilday, 41,
NEW YORK IUPI) -An trjed to sail their giattt helium -seas la~t Monday. came to ~n ,sought in the ~ld~l,aying of
airline seruritv guard at Ken fille'cf'~,1--n. T.hc· Fr.ee W"fe. • d fin"! .. d 8 -d "' a Boston pohce oibcer, was ~ -.u.w,uu "1n e 1 e .en 'at u r a Y ·arrested today after a chase
nedy Ioiernational Airport from Long Island to Europe after a search i11 an area of abOut a hundred miles. GU.
noticed bulges under the fiuled out when the Coast where a plan<' sighted the day was pursued in a staUoa
clothing of a man and woman Guard suspended ·its se.arch brlghl ;yellow slyrofoam. gon-w~Oll in which ht htld two
about to board 8 BOAC fJigtll 11.flu fiVe days. dola turned ur nothing. ho"stages at guntpoint. ·to London and Tel Aviv Sun-,__:::.::c.::._::..:. _________ _: __ ..::_ ____ .,::. _ _:_c:..... ___ ..;... _______ +------------
day 11.ight, and a search of the ·
couple turned up five pistols
and a hand grenade.
Federal marshals took therii .
Into custody pending charges.
They were to be arraigned in
.J>~ederal Court today. ·BOAC Of.
ficials said they had hirtd the
security guard r«:ently to spot
potential hijackers.
Police identified the couple
as Gordon J. Ryder, 25,.ol Los
Angeles, and Nancy Jane
McGovern, 20, who said she
WIS from New York City.
They Were about to board
British Overseas Air w·a y s
Corporation's flight 50&-to
U>ndon and Tel Aviv about 10
p.m. when they wert detained.
Peter Murphy, hired
recently by BOAC to spot
pol<ntiaf IUjackers, noticed the
bulges and stopped the COU·
pie. Police said whtn they
searched the pair they found
two pistols in wajst bands
strapped around eaeh of their
waists and a pistol strapped to
Miss Mt-Govern's left leg and
a hand grenade strapped to
bcr right leg .
Gulf Storm
Weakening
MIAMHUPI) -llowngrad·
ed from a tropical storm to a
tropical depression , Gr et.a
wandered westward into the
Gulf of Mexico today where it
ls expected to break into
minor squalls.
"There's still some chance·,
but we-don't think the dlances
are fa\IOl'able for strengthen·
ing," said forecmrter John
Hope of the National Hur·
ricane Center. He said recon·
naissance planes will continue
monitoring the stonn "as long
as the circulation remaiM
closed."
-· . f
..
·-• Cadillac 1971 ... the new look of leadership!.
In every respect, all nine of Cad 1llac·s mag-
nificent mod~ls are totally new 1n looks. Body
contours are crisp and clas·sic. Ttifire i~ grCate r
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· mils easier entry and exit. · c ·
They are 1lso new in. lui.;u~. A new i~stru·
menl panel it 10 designed ltlet all gauges are
Posltioned QI canted tor easy reading. There
are new lower proflle Me.ti, con10Urec1·so m&kei
1 lull day's drives relaxing real ity.
There is new Cadillac pertorma,noe, too. Tl'le .
smoothness tild quiet .must be experienced ..
And sit otdillac v.a eogi,,.. wtK p..toeM •
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Your a~zed deeler invita youtD-ft
drivt the brilliant new Standard of h Wond.
Y01.l'U 'd.t1cover that leadership hm __.bl·
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first Time In 'Huntington Beach
.,
•
. . . '
Beginning MOnday, Sept. 28th
PIZZA HUT
SMORG.UBOBD
ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT
A41lts S1J5 Chi14reii 65c
• .CVNHI 111
·Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00
•
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962-1333
"
' '. ..
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• .. .. '.
'Eldorado 1971 : .. world's most elegant per_sqnal cars!
•
In th.a Eldorado Cou,oe and Conver!1D le,
Cadillac presents 1wo co mpletely new and
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There ere individual touches. such es the
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1lve c08Ch wlnctowa on ttie Coupe
Thi Coon'lltrt~. now the only luxury con-• -~
--
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• iiew inward -/oldlng Hideaway Top that pro· shleld washer fluld level) II one of IT'llny 1'11'6
vfdes greater room !or rear.seat occupants, able new features.
With a combination of fron!·wheel drive, ·.Surely, theM lrt tl'te two
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Automallc Level Control and an 8.2 litre V-8, , automobOn In the \WKld
El dora(lo pertorTnanee has never been so tt· of personal motoring ... the
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1 -
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' -
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•
-
-----• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE·
·End. to Drug Hyprocrisy
;
" ..
... Self recW1tion scored a major victory last week
when the Nat.tonal Association of Broadcasters volun-
tarily banned lelevision drug commercials showing pills
as a q\J.ick and easy way to dynamic executive t>tr·
formance .
1ovemment ipendln1 and Wea could be reduced one.
fourth, It' would &Ive the avera1e wort er a 1reater In·
crease in spendable income than any wa&e raise ever
ne1otiated.
Mr. MitcMU and a lady
J · from Women 's Wear Daily,
.. Were 1ipping a cocktail or two.
The asaociation declared its Intention to put an end
to the idea that drugs are an easy answer to all of life's
problems.
Economy ln 1overnment and reduction in public
demand for more and more ·government 1ervice1 are
more IO(lcal focal points than continuing inflationary
wage demands ii those on fixed incomes are to be ~8ved
from penury.,
The action could help ease the hypocrisy of an adult
drug culture which condemns its young for drug use
white prosecutini.them for what, in too many instances.
Is simply emulation of their elders.
Football as an Escape
•
'Tis the season of football madness. -.
Taxes, bane.of evezy working Am~rican's exisience'
and source of ne¥er-ending controversy, can be brought
into better focus by looking at their role in the .. take"
from an average eight-hour working: day. The score :
Non-fans often audibly wonder if fascin~tion with
!Ootball gamea m· a tiMe of serious world tensions and
wars isn't a shameful escape from reality.
Escape it is, to be sure. From the player's point of
view, it's a, rugged experience involving rough, tough
conditioning and discipline. This could be described as
escape from the easysoing permissiveness of a "soft''
society.
Food and tobacco 59 minutes
I-lousing
Transportation
Clothing
Medical Bills
Recreation
All other~ except Wes
57 minutes
40 minute s
25 minutes
21 minutes
18 minutes
1 hour, 37 minutes
For the fan, footbaJI is an afternoon or evening of
escape, of forgetting the day's travail while cheering
or jeering teams on the field.
Taxea 2 hours, 43 minutes
Football, we have to conclude, is good for all con-
. cerned, fan and player alike. Any activity that builds
the physique and resolve of the player and gives the fan
a wholesome diversion has to be all to the good.
The lesson in these figures , according to the Cali-
fornia Conference of Employer Associations, is that it
One of Wor•t Scandal• in Wahington Congress May
Expand Day
Care Centers
HEW's Illegal Practices
WA..'\HlNGTON -Five years ago, 1
\Vh.ite House task fnrce recommended a
major. overhaul of the procedures for
awarding and controlling gover;nment
<.'Ontracts in the U.S. Office of EducatiOn.
SubatqaenUy,. numerous efforts have
been made to brlDI about lbe needed
reforma, · but the viscous H E W
bureaucracy )\as manqed to block
virtually all of them. ·The result is one of
the worst., if leut known, lf"IM.ll• in
Washington. ·
Laat month, this column published the
delails of I confiden-
tial hiJl>-level HEW
inveaUgation which
-dlat Ille Of. Hee of !G•••tkln bad
repeatod!J ipmd.
the law In awardlnl
its contradl.
WE 'RAVE NOW
obtained -of. ficlal d&eum.en't • ,
.. hlcl! sbowa -die edncalloll ofllce
does with itr contracts onct they have
been awarded. 1beSe c:oncluaions are
even more devastating.
The confidential, 24-page report sum-
marizn the findings of an investigation
into the education office's contract ac·
tivities by the HEW Audit Agency. Dated
July 31, the e:1ploslve document has been
forwarded to Dr. Terrel H. Bell, the ac-
ting Commissioner of Education.
Here are its basic conclusions:
so LOOSE JS the Office of Education '1
contract management that no final
0
'i ~ ~ '
j; ~ ••• c . . .
~ ' • ' • t
' , ,,. ,, " #: ' .;:, ~ ' . . . ' . <L • V, it :'''i ., -it, .~ ~.L.~~~.r. •. .,... .
reports have b«n r<e<iwd '"' literally
h\mdreda of research contracts. ln
August of last year there were 2SZ
reaearcb contract& that had been financ-
ed by the government without ever
receiving a final report. Some of these
• were as much as eight yean old.
Nevertheless, the Office• of Education
<.'Ontinues to award contracta to tinm
wtth ovmlue nsean:h reports.
Some oxi.tracta are never fOrmllly
term!Mled, leaving lbe pvm-.r•t
vUbmUle lo billing for -· WiWanted wort. When • memo WU
laUocl lut yur to determine .... -iuch conlr'lctl there were the Burum of ElemOnt..,. and Secondary Education
ref1lled to -• up with any illformallon.
' VJR1VALLY NO effort baa been made
by lbe Educalliln Of!k:e to keep lradr: ol
government-owned property which wu in
the hands of contractors. An effort to .fiDd
out how much such property wu lyin&
around, una:counted for, got nowhere.
Seventy-five contractors refused even
to respond to the government's inquiry,
and the Office of Education made no ef·
f-ort to verify the informaUon · that did
come in. ,
Says the audit agency: "Our review ...
indicates that aome contractor• con·
siderably undenla\ed the amount of
1overnment-owned property acquired.
Also, our review indicates that severa1
contractors who repurted no property ac·
quisitions, had purchased property with
contract funds ."
FURTHERMORE, the audil report :said
(
that "annual physical inventories ... are ;
Editorial .
Research not being made, u required by Depart-
ment regulations."
While the Office of Education had -t .r J ~ !
estimated last year that there was about Expandip.g government-subsidiz.ed day_
$4.S million ID govtmment.owned or governmenliJUfChased equipment in its care centers lo include the children of all
contracton' poasesaion, the audit agency working mothers -ngt jus( those on
came up with an estimated total of mott welfare -is an_idea that is more than
than '200 miDloo. None of ~ ~y child'1~.,...-Women's liberation militants
wu recorded in tbe F.dueation ~ 1 coaaidtr tbe move 1 major step toward
pneral ledpr -II, the report oak!._......-;; plele. '-"· N · d-in 8dd1Uon, tbe aU(Ut qency ~: com . em~-~· . 1 1 o n . a
''Contracton are beinC pel'_9)lUed to IC· minlstration offlCials'vJew, it as a way lo
quire equlJment al ~t.~ue help blUM:Ollar f 1 m i I i e s , And
without the required determinaUon that buaineasmen aee the possibility of a new
...,h eqajpmdii cannot be obtained from glamor illdusiry ~'
a inor€' ecooomical aou~e and without An estimated four million American -di requirtd written approval of the head chtldren under six years of age have
of the ~t activity or bis working mothers. But high costs and
desig.nee." limited facilities limit enrollment in day
THE EDUCA110N Office violated the
law by ma1ting advance payments to con-
traetors under a film program for the
deaf. For ttiis program, the audit agency
said. "The program legislation ... does
not authorize advance payments." But,
nevertheless, ''a $30,000 advance payment
was made on a $69,150 contract with the
Te:1as Educational Agency and the full
amount of $22,749 contr~ct was advanced
to the National Safety Council in Chi·
cago."
care centirs to about 640,000 childre n.
Mrs. Eli7.abeth Koontz, director of the
\Vomen's Bureau, has said: "We con1e lo
think of the molher:S presence in the
home as being an essential item, but we
know in many cases children would be
better off in adequate child-care facilities
that offer educational opportunities."
'What Are You, a Hippie?'
THE NIXON administration 's welfare
reform plan -now tied up in the Senate
after approval by the lfouse -would
provide $386 million for expanded day
care facili ties for 150,000 more preschool
and 300,000 more school·age childre n.
This would be li mited to welfare mothers
being trained for jobs. But a task force
beaded by Jerome M. Rosow, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, has recommended
childcare services for the \l'Orking wives
()f blue-collar workers.
OltCe upon a lime, there was a hippie
named Samson who had long hair and
odd ideas. He hadn 't always been a hippie
with loog hair. Before that, he'd been a
1quare wjth short hair. But he always
had odd ideas.
"When he was a square with short hair,
Samson would go
around sa)'hll things
Uk"e· "All wan are d~b." ••Nobod:J '
really pr1ctlct•1
Cnilllanity a n y
more." ''Pt:ople
shoold be judgod bJ
what they say and
do and not by how
they look."
So '8rMOll was a true norK'Onformist.
But as be kept his tie lied, his hair clip-
ped and hi• collar buttoned down nobody
much minded.
In fact, hit parenb said he v.•as "a very
brisht 1111." His friends said be was "1
---iW-
Monclay, Septcnber 28, 1970
Tiit tdilorial pogt of Uit DoUy
PUot ,,,q to iA/orm and trim·
ulak Tt odffa b' pttltntftag thiJ ..,.._,-, OJPicmi and com-
"""'4f'V oa ~ Of inkllJ:C
and ,;pl/1<4nu, f>W prooldi119 •
/or""' JM 1111 upr•""'" o/ owr rHdln' oplaioNl,,. •. .ond-b11
prutml"f tht diofrrt t.iitur
pol.., o/ ill/om<d ob1tn><TI
aM lf)Oketmtn. oa iopkl of 'he
day.
Robert N. Weed, fubllJhu
)
stimulating convenationalllt." And his •
boss aaid he wu "•• lmqtnative
thinker." Everybody limned to wtiat he
had to II)'.
SAMSON WAS SO plWOd lbat he
decidod to prove bil polnfby pvwlng bil
hair Jon1.
"What are you," said his paruts, "a
Nppie?"
"What are you,'' said hil friends , "a
freak?"
"What ate you," said his boa:s, "1 Com-
munist?"
So he wu fired , shunned and toued out
of the house. He eoukln 't 1et a job. Ht .
couldn 't gel 1 ride. And be coWdn't set 1
meal in his favorite re s taurant.
Everywhere he went, he. wu looked upon
with hostility, suspicion ud dbtrw:L
"What a sJck, uptight, intolerant socit--
ly of Philistines this is," he said in-
d.ignully. "We must destroy this sorry
scheme or things en Ure.•·
So he knOcked on the door of ihe
Brotherly Commune Dedicated to Peace,
Love, Ackl Dropplnc alld Overthrowing
the Government. tta members looked at
Samson'• k>ng hair and welcomed hlm
with ope1 arms.
. OF COURSE, HE IUD hid • lo! or odd
... ideal.Ji' went around._~Iln&, uy can'L
find reality in a plll." "You can't end
violence with vlole:nct." And, "You
should take a bath once a wee.k: whether
.)'OU need It or AOt. ..
But as he k•pt his headband lied, his
bead! beaded and his haJr unkempt,
nol>ody minded mucll. In f1e~ lhey said
• -..
he was a "real hip thiaker" and a
downricht ''groovy leader ." A n d
everybody listeotd to what he had to say.
AJ Samson's power grew, the Philistine
Establlahment aent an wldercover agent
-one Delilah Schwartz -to illfiltrate
the ~mune. After usessing tile situa-
tion, she crept up to Samsoif'one night as
be lay sleeping and MVe him a crew cut.
IN 111E MORNING, there was hell lo
pa.y. Samso1 kept protesting that he was
Just 11 hip and groovy u ever. But hi s
comnumal brothtn viewed him "ti.th
hoetillty, auptcion and distrust.
Some'thought him an FBI a1ent,.some
thought him a narc ud all thought. him •
Phlllst.ine. So they tried to throw him out
of the pad. In a fit of pique, he tore the
whole place down around their ears.
Today, Sam.son operates a won Ion
parlor in New Brunswick, Jowa. He
wears a crew cut, love beads, a Brooks
Brothers 1uit, 1 headband, 1 alt'l'OW Uc,
sandals and paints the end of his noee
magenta. He feels that he has at last
reached a true stage of non-coaforrnHy.
No t that it matters, because nobody at
all listens to anything he has lo say.
l\IORAL: Don't let your hair aet in the
way or your ideas.
A wide range of bills introduced in
Congress in recent months would expand
day care programs. A proposal by Rep.
John Brademas (D-lnd.) extending such
care to non-welfare families was ~ ap..
proved by a House Education sub-
committee on Sept. JO after lengthy hear-
ings. Alice .v. Keliher , an adviser to the
Head Start program, produced at the
hearings a 1965 report which stated that
nearly one million latch-key childrt!n
looked after themselves while their
mothers v.·orked. ...
FOR MANY WHITE and well-off
families, day care centers have been
around for a Jong time, usually under the
guile of nursery schools. The concept of
widespread day care for the children or
working.'.'.inotbers developed during the
Johnlon administration. It was a clear
recognition of I.be fad that the number of
working mothers with young children had
doubled from 1980 to 1969.
Durtng the 1969 fisca l year, $3S. million
wu appropriated for day carC' for
preschool children of welfare mothers
who took jobl or training. A bill approved
by C.Ongresa last Dec. 20, extending the
antipoverty program, provided $ 5 0
mllllon for day care projects during fiscal
1971. •
Operating 1 good day care center
means more than supplying a baby-sit·
Ung service. WeU.run centers should Bt1 Geort~ stimulate the Intellectual social, cultural
and emotional developmenl or children ~Y
Dear Georae t employlng experts in early1Mucatlon •s
t would like to beCOme a w1se manacers and directors. Adult-child
and thoulhtful adVk:e cohnnn suc:h r1Uoa 1houta be kept low. •
~•s...sou_are.__WbJt Is the ~alt most lm11<1r1anl thin& I need? ~+-..,,.vg "POSSIBILfTV of a stcpped·up
HOPEFUL Oow of fedtral cash into day cart centen
Dear uopt.ful : that -unUke >lead Start -v.·ould be
Well# rlrst, you need a at•ck open to profit.making corporaUons is
of poly letters. •1ere, take mine. surnulating considerable busi~ lntcrcsl
t'm rolna out fbr a dMnk. in •~flt.Id tradilion..Uy limited LO amaU operators.
• 'When kids he did curse, . ./
said professors were worse,
.•• .,.r.And wound up with a mouth full of shoe!
• • .~ _....,...,,._ -......
We Can Make O ur
Policemen B
It Is a historical fact that, throughourt
the history ()f the \VOrld, the libcrj.ierO
people ha\'e mu ch more _..often been
threatened by the lorceS of "\aw and
order" than _)!y.--Cflminals. \Ve easily
forget tliis-fact when v.·e worry and com-
plain--i6out crime running ra nlpant. and
<remand that more power be pul into the
hands of the various law enforcement
agencies.
And it is richly ironic that the very
same peoele who arc
concerned about the
growing influence of
government over in·
dividual lives are
the ones who are
clamoring most loud-
ly for inc r ea s ed
polic e p owers
against Jawbreakers.
Yet the qu ickest way
to gel a police state
is to give the police all the power they ask
for. I wOuld be mu ch more worried about
a police force that had too n1uch power
than about a criminal element that was
perhaps treated Loo gently by the courts.
INDIVIDUAL CRIAIINALS can always
be kept in relalive cont rol by a police
force that is professionally trained. well
i:aid. and free from cornipl polilical
alliances.-But a police force cannot be
kept in control once its authority has
been broadened to a dangerous degree.
Any society has muc h less to fea r from
crime -()rganized or unorganized -
than from a usurpation of power by it.."
own law enforcetnenl agencies. Pro·
,
,. L-'1--,!nt-v
I ..ry J
I .
•'
-·
•
feeling even thr worst l'rin1inills from
unfair treatn1rnt is a :{m;1Jt price lo pa:--
f .t 8\'o i9ing the greatrr danger of polJC'E'
lransgressions agau1st !he civil l1bcrl1cs
of all.
This whole (/uestion or ··11andcliffing"
the police by high court rulings is a.
smokescreen lo hide· lhe obvious fact that
the police v;ouJd much prt'fer to havefiu
restraints on their power to badger, to
harass. 1o intimida1 e. lo \\'Jretap. 111
1vring confessions tiut of ~uspects 1vithout
doing the liard 11·ork that good police in-
vestigation c<ills for.
Tl lE \VAY TO l~EIJlJCE crirnc
substantially is not by giviDg the police
r.-iore licen!>C. hut by giving them n1orc of
everything else: rnore pay, rnorc pro·
l'ession;il pride, 1norc independence frorn
political pressures. 1norc staius, <tntl
n1orc serious technical lraining.
\Ve cannot 1nakc crin1 inals any better,
if they want to be crin1inals. But \VC can
111akc policcn1cn much be!tt'r. as they do
in England and a few other sensible coun·
lrit'S. L:i11· cnforccn1cnt. on the local
urban level. is rnos!l.Y il cheaf) racket !{loo
day . \Vhen \YC are w11!ing to p;iy enough
to !urn il into a respected occupation.
lhen crime 1vill no lllnt:rr be so rampant
-amon~ the trim1n11l~. or <lffil)ng thl· police.
A Ludicrous Compa ri so n,
Group voting is not a r e c e n t '"'-\
phenomenon by any mean s, bul Slate /
Su pt. or Public Instruction Max Rafferty
seems to think il was discovered by
Negroes and has beC:n use;d to their ov.·n
disadvantage.
In a sptech at Troy State University in
Alabama. Mr. Rafferty asserted with
characteristic inaccuracy t h a t pro-
gress.M!"""edUcalion ta ught Negroes to
think and act as a group and thus sliflC'd
individualism.
· Comparing the experiences of the Irish
minority, with which he iaentlfies. to that
or the Negroes, Rafferty had th is to say :
"Had they (the lri$h) been sold a bill of
goods about 'adjustment to environment'
being the main goal both of education and
of life itself. they would have adjusted to
those dirty, cheerless ghettos and to those
backbreaking. menial jobs. and they
v.·ould still be v..'Orking at them today ."
IT IS 't UDICROUS. or course, to l'OTn·
pare the tribulations of the fair-skinned
Irish lo those o( the blacks in Lhis c®n·
try. But P.ir. Rafferty has never avoided
resorting to the ludicrous lo make a
point. ,
What Is even more absurd is tht con-
tention that blacks are singularly guUty
or group or block voling. That practice
has been the rule rather than the exctP·
tlon. Labor voted ror many years as a
bloc. So did farmers and corpurate man·
agers. Even !he ~ton Irish, whom Raf·
fertY acclaims 11s lhe epitome of rug£ed
individualism, keep Oe:1uocrats In power
v.1lh unfailing rcgu l&rily,
AS FOR ~\IR. II A f.' ~· E It T \' 'S
t'lbscrvatlon that "progrw.lve educ1Uon"
has mode. the black man l'Otltenl to ad·
just lo his e.nvironme:nt. evenla or r«'t.nt
years prove precisely the op~ile. ~C'vl'r
Guest Editorial
has the Negro been so discontented v.·ilh
his condition. The raclul demonstr:111ons
and riots of the pasl rc1v yea rs urc ampl e
refutation of J\lr. Ra fferty 's unsup-
portable thesis.
\Vha1 ~1r. Rafrcriy cites ;:is f<.it·l is flftcn
fiction : "'hat .hC' s.:iys is sense is
sometimes nonsense.
Thal is the v.·ay it is. i:Jnd that is lbe
v.·ay it \\'ill be until he purges himself of
the superstition thul "progressiv{' cduca·
lion" is responsible for all the \vorhfs
grieL '
nauy Culifornia11
El Cajull
Deat·
C loo1uy
Cus:
I
As much as f like 10 use Che buf·
Calo sta1nps, I ml'IY.. not bt ab1t to
use them. T1vo ~probl~1ns: Tl'lc
111:.mps v.·on't stJc k on n,y en·
velopes. And. tllf?»· ll.$tt' a ~olutt'
ty. t1" fUI I \\'i!;h 1hc< t"o prnblrm'
coultl be fixed· lx.'t'ausc lllC' rt8t 11!
rn)' fumlbt IO\.e~ lhen1 lou
-f'. s J.
tlll\ INIVrt ~l!tc1t oaflkn' •ttWJo, lltlt
l\KIUflllt rtltlst OI f'1t "tl"iNtft. kllf
.--.,, •I ..... , It 04-~ .._.._ 0.11\' ~li.L
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Sile prices elfecliv• thru SalurdlJ.
Print towel ensemble of thirsty
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. . .. . ' ···'""':.',"' .. . ' . . '... . .
Fill the linen cloiet at our low,
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wash cloths, 21f:.
Bllhlowel sac
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• • ,.-. -.. . . , . -. ·~· 411
Boya' cm neck 1hlrt,
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Brawl Hits
Beach Park
SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -
An alleged knifing threat led
to a brawl Sunday a t
Playland, .disruptlng a quiet.
hot afternoon at the beach
amusement center, p o I i c e
said.·
' Fiye 'peflf0f111' ·were arrested
after about 100 poli<:e. in-
cluding officers mounted on
h:<ir,$9back. cleared more than
2.000 persons from the Cliff
House south~·ard. police said.
Some rocks and bottles \\'ere
thrown at police investigating
the knifing threat, and reill-
forcemenU: were summoned to
clear the area. police said.
A helicopter hovered over
lhe area. ordering persons to
diapel"3e. Police said they suf-
fered no injuries although
so~ brawlers w e re a~
parently hurt.
. . .
:~ · 1. See by Today's
-
26 Nabbed
In 'Family'
Drug Raid
\.o,; ;o..'fl;ELES (U Pll
Federal, slat.e aiid ·1 O'C a I
narcotics agent.$ say they have
quashed a $400,~a-mon~h
drug ring in raids resulting in
the arrest of 2fi persorui.
,\ couple identified as the
"principal wbol~saler'' for the
ring was arrested Saturday at
thei r home in Montebello. Bail
for the pair, Joe Vas quez, 46.
and his wire, Mary, 41. was set
at $250,000.
Althouglt nea rly two pounds
of heroin and packaging equip.
ment were seized in the raid ,
a narcotics divis ion spokesman
said the confiscation was in·
significani because the ring
reportedly distributed from 30
to 60 pounds of the ct1ntraband
a month.
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
· Don't complain about
"hair that
_ won't shape up.
·· .. You need our
'FeStlval'
permanent wave
Including ihampoo,
·· · '·:v.11 ·
MON~ TuES., WED. ONL"'fl . '•
"'£~·:·~:.;~ Want Ad's
•
..
.•
' .
< -' I
•·cu~ furnished t ~rn
M&r the beach tor ofl.ly
W5 month. E\-en )'OU can
ilfford this OM.
e Neftf ~ hnmf! main.
~nanct '.' A fixer Ui;>ptr
man will help )'OU paint or
do odd jo1>5,
• S!art tarly and be In i;hape
·fot: nexl 1ummer u11h a l~---------------------1
good uSrd '1im om! • ;'uLLllYOJll
6:1,.<tttlt C.,_,.,.
Nl'#i>CillT •IACM
' "" ''-'· in"'ln
MUJllttH01oN Sta.CM .
l'IUl'l•lllt!Orl ''""'
W "°"· "1-m1 Ort~9, "TM Cl!'Y" •lNOtl
. , , .
, • ..-i.. h'-""' . .
•
'
• • • • ••
--
·· .. ,
Instant
carpeting!
Pick your tiles • • • press 'em
down ~ • • walk, on them today!
Pick new shag or smooth tiles •. create
your'owil color effect. You can do•
really neat, trim carpeting job in any
room with these easy-to-handle carpet
tiles. No messy adhes ives, no expensive
tools. Just sn ip to fit. Self-stick
backing iseasy and clean ·to work
. . •
•;J." ' ,~ ' , ,
·.:·
with. And 12" square tiles
make the job 10 fastl
Exdllng '-llllO . leXIUl9d l\les.
' In decoralor cc4ora.
Flit aurt.ee neeclle-
punch flies.
carpet • 9 • 12' ieom
lor·~nly $42.
'
'
A w!lole -lool< fof floors-pr;-tiles!
Pa1Jpiopy-. pile -----------
Charge 11 at any of these PennE:y stores : CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD
MO!lTCLAIR
VENTURA
DOWNEY FULLERTON
NEWPORT BEAcH . HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD
ORANGE "THE CITY" TORRANCE Shop Sunday, too. 12 to 5 p.m.
.. -
. ' --.--
'
I 0 s,
..
• • / /-,.
/ •
.:?/> /~ . 7 /'
_,.....?" • . . ' //' f / ... ~ -........ d.. / , ' . / -.._ . ,• /I , • ' ~ .II-, S. ..... blt .lt; 19 0 • ; fAILV ,ILtT 9 ::-:.-............... ,. .... _ .............. ~·········-~-........ ··"···-· ,,r
-
GI AssidnefkPlush ,<Mfa111i Du y · ·-·-·-r l / .__ 8 / , He,,. Sein, ....... I ,
MIAMI (EACH, Fla, (AP I wonted lo ""°ptle In the stai. clodOd q-llUCh u : Cloe< put the ludle Ii wrtl-iuJdt the liant lnlcU lhrllo&li ·fJlLSE I a: I H
-Spot. 4 Jeff Martin says truclt driYlnJ COlllell. -An elfectiY• lttalment !en tatln&. MartJil _, a spot coutaea ti. parklnc, backlnJ W~I ............. .
h.'• t'" only GI .. ••-•·ard "F-•• Ii us went," ho said. "'or buml -lally ._ Ii a. In the -clriYln& com-and llJUl'<S u intricai. as , ,,;,,. -,.. ,.
Ill!: ·~ ... l)'I: .... J • _,..... ~ petition, C'.onleltlnt.t . MUI t ',thole for'flpre Uaten. ..--our .••• , ........ ~·l:!·{l)
,.
/
G •
-; -9Jt~i'3 Swinge1·,
. ~lways a Swinger
oJ who was ordered to close ''lwonlhefour-uleclass." lea wklul nature, has betn · L:Plw.'e:~.-..._., .,, ~---~ ........ 001 1 tl'iree-rear Al'my hitch Martin~,. upset victory over found to be: (A) butter (B) . ~f~ C::.~ w~ ~~~:~~~~c~ere ~h~~~~r!u~h~~ta= =h:n.":b)~!rw~~r~ir Marine WinS B·attle Rank' ·5;.r=:~~~;
to compete ln a driving con-vitation to compete in the Na-_on wblch (I{ the followinf ... . ••• ,01tr •••U•t , .. ..iui7. O••
teat against some of the na-tional Truck Rodeo ill Miuill caraoee would tht use of G u .n n e r y ' Sit. •Jella A. wife Patricia and f o u r .•M'IDIW ei .u *"II_...._ '
lion's top truc~ei:s. Beach this week. water lncreue the fire 11.aberts, Marine Wfna. Equl~ cn1kir1n, 8111, io: Olarles, 7; l;~~~~~~S~~ The unmarried, 21-year~ld "When I got my orders, I hazard? (A) cotton cloth (B) ment Repair Squadron S7 hu Erin, i ;·and Juut, 19 momhs. 1;
native of Cushing, Okla., el!n-was pretty excited. The guys magnesium cutinl•. f O) been awarded. a meritorlowJ Gunnery Set Roberts receiv. Who Cam?
ed lhe dream duty by wbtn.1ng in the barracks kidded me a newsprint (D) p yr e 111 in combat prOmotioa to hi! ed the meritorious promotion . ' • tit.
I
WHEN A M.AR61ED
COUPLE' la childlns, the
tp;edical fellows conten<t, the
cnances run two to one the
blameless responsibility., lies
\\•ith the woman, bJess her
bones. , .WIVES W H 0
GRADUATE from college are
more apt &o "Wlnd up on a
payroll :I.ban wives who do not
graduate from college, and
that is a· fact, peculiarly
enough. · . .THE SECOND
MOST LIKELY PLACE irl the
world for a s\ngle American
girl to find a potential husband
figure oot how much a car
owner pays on the average
evtrytime he Jakes it into the
shop for repairs'!" A. Just
about $42 a whack now:
the f o u r -a x I e senlltrailer lot about it, but I didn't care. l plutlcs. p r,e 1 en t T11 ft k d u r I n • ·r-... , .... _.._. :1...:"·1--· from -N• ...._ .... ,~~, 11'
d. . . . n.-Ne M , • -.. _._. RI;""'' ••rW .,," n..+ .,.w •-••· IVlllOn in "'"" w .u1co wasonmyway,"besakl. Offklala of the truck rodeo ctremonies here. Joly, t•. to Jilly, 19'10, a'1 llity 11~ . .,.w, ... 111vltity 4.11.,.,
State rodeo for truck dnvers. Martin, the first toldier lo said the IMftr to the first 'The »yeai: old. Marine NCOIC Of Marine Air Bue ""''•re, 4eea..lt'a tt. DAILY.'
H_e is scbe<tuled to be compete in the event, bad to question ill D and the teeOnd residesatl38tl.ambertDrive, Squadron. Two -vy i:quiP,. 'PfLOT.~ '
d1SCharged soon. pass writtll te.sts. They in--B. Huntlqton Beach. With hla ment SeetM.t. ' ':. "I started driving a truck ,
AM ASKED HOW long the
medical "profession has been
awarf: 01 allergies. Quite some
time. At least 2,000 years,
anyway. It Was none other
than Physician No. I, Dr. Hip.
P<>CTates, who wrote, "There
are some men whose bodi~
art i ncompatible with
chee s e .''. .WHO
about two years ago and I've · · 1 • •
driven about 75.000 miles since
then." Martin said.
Martin said the motor pool
officer at his base in Sandia,
N.M., asked Whether anyone
ILDIRS
is the Panama Canal Zone, it's R E M E M B E R S the old
'd · \ Packard cars? Everybody, ~W S&l . . IAll 'htbak ' WVE .AND WAR -Once a just abou . rig • c tn · 1902 an accessory Packard of·
swinaer. •. aJw'ays· a swinger· 'tered its customers was an
Such is what one matrimonial · un T s p r a y ammonia g . o
cOunSelor maintains. It's a discouragement at dogs that •
comrnon notion that ,a n nipped tires. f.'rl
arQOn>US bache!Or, who horses OPEN QUESTION _ Any • around considerably before
marriage , tends to get such truth to the claim th.at brown
adventuring out o( ,his system. eggs have more food value
But that's not right, evidently. than white eggs?
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
HARDWARE
STORES
This expert says his studies CONSIDER ·THIS -Believe
show the single playboy is ex-t 've been ·relying too heavily
actly the same cutup who is on the pollsters. Much too
most apt to stray after the heavil}>. For instance, they;ve
wedding. Our Love and War · repeat~!~ ~ve:ys·.~ New
man is analyzing that claim, York City to the c1h:zenry
too. thereabouts name their GRAND CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. fa v or i t e newspapers. Et.·
"would you kindly give us ac· trapolated results i nd i c ate f PEN IG
tress Julie Harris' age, old about 3,500,000 people say they I
boy?" A. Certainly not, sir. if prefer the New York Times
she bad not already made wh!le approximately 700,~ OCTOBER 22 public knowledge of the fact claim to choose the Daily
she's 44. To do so would be in-News. But circulation figures
deLicate, ungallant and dirty show just about the ""'"EVERYTHING TO pool. • .Q. "Anybody ever · must be true. Odd, what?-
ODDS AILE some BO '°"''BUILD ANYTHING
will suffer _ heart allac ks na-CON VEN I ENT CREDIT t1onw1de 1n the next 60 Teacher P ens
Asia Article minutes.
PlllLADELPIUAN re p or t s ii I f 1
Dr. Gandasari Win. a
pollticil Science and hi!:lo!'y
teacher at Golden W e s t
College, has .written If! article
on the "Political Socialization
in tndooesia" for the monthly
Asian affairs journal "Eastern
Woi'ld.... .
streets called Second far out· ~ll·Elt:a•tel
number streets called First , IUllOtNG
JT IS ~ a statistical fact AWARD
that six out of JOO newborn 11111
The' ~year ·old native of
Dj~r;ta.. IodoMsia,~ rectiNed
her Ph.D. in ·pouticil science
from.cJ.ar!mont Gr i. d ii'a't !
School in 1911.
babies hereabout s are
• Cal ·I Co11·ect
(714) 523-6511 '
and we'll send you a decorator, free.
W.'11 custom slipcover any standard sofa or chair with your: choice of print
or solid ·fabric; 'specially chosen for this event. They're all Seotchgarded•
for lasting beauty and wearabilily, One low price for oofu and one for chaira. $49 ltllndatir $79 Standard · .chair,.,, sofa
Fabric 1nd labor Included
Call now! Save up to
1/3 on custom drapes. f
. .
Select from a beau!iful , ~ollectjon of fabrics 'specially
chostn 1or this ev,nt.·They include: open weaves. casuals, 111
eottono, slub -Ind sheers. Our decorator will help you
m1keyour-ifl0 -a beautiful realily ... at realistic prices.
Regular low 1'9nney pnc.s for fabrication.
omeceanu; ·•
" .. .. Save· 27.90 on our washer~dryer team ·
during Penney Days.
Sale 5184
..... 1 ...... , ............. .. , ..... ilr22ia."-"' ...... itllt!IM
Al-.~-
Sale prioeo-tive-Saturdlf.
"
.... 15f_.95 ....... ,...._ ...
tlryer. 3 , ... ,.,~.-• i..·
oil poP"lor lclb<;. ••• fll• fl.ti...,
f« special·,ttica....P~~i•..,.....a
1;,,a 1op ....i .._ · ' .... ~_ .. of~~ .... 3--
perature Sllfti,..s.
hg. 129.95
"
! .
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..... ,,.
•
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"
Chorge theta ...... •I "'"9 ,.__, "--: IUllANK CANOGA PAIK CAILSIAD CHU.LA VJ$TA CqlllGf OIOYI .OCMIJrimf NtUllOll
GRANADA HIUS HUNTINGTON l!ACH HUNf1NGTOH PAIK 1.AklWOOO LONG .l~CH LOI ALlOI . MONTCWI . NIWfqlf llM:ll
MOITMMOLlYWOQO OltMGl"Dfl(.n"r MNPUMA..o 1<mANC VANNUYI WIMNiA WIStQtlSlll llr,il• .. PPIJl-6 ¥ < ....
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• -I • , • • -
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I• DAIL V·•!LOT
For the
Meetings
Record
Marriage
Licenses
. OIA,~Jr~lfTY C'Olk-MULl~, PWll1 E,, J2,_~GO ··~~1-~'" ... ''"'· .... " "" tt, o II Stvnl1111ton aoM. Ill
County Board Set
For Dam Hearing
SANTA ANA -Devtlop-
ment plans for Villa Park
Dam Regional Park will be
the subject of a public hearing
before the Orange Counly
Board of Supervisors on Oct.
7.
Llnesch and Reynolds of
Long Beach prepared the
blueprint for the 291-acre
facility which will be com-
bined with the adjoining and
existing Irvine Regional Park
for a total or 476 acres.
The Villa Park properly v.•as
purchased from the Irvine
Supervisors
To Choose
Company last year for $1.S
million.
The complete development
program for the new facility
calls for an ' expenditure of
$4.3 mllllon . .The money will be
spent in eight steps.
Wins Grant
Estimated cost of the first
increment is $1.S, million. This
is to cover clearing and
grading the basln, bullding
service structures .and im-Daniel J. Brode.rick, who
proving a flood control cban-graduated first in 1 class of
nel. 720 at Westminster High
The ultimate plan calls for School in 1970, has been award--
combined parks to offer an ed the Stanford Club of Orange outdoor pl-a yground of
streams, lakes, camp and pie~ County Scholarship for the
nic grounds, a zoo, golf course 1970-71 academic year. He will
and , possibly, a conference enter Stanford University as a
center. freshman this month.
The VIiia Park seclion ex-The St an Io rd Club
tends• from trvine Park down represents more than 2,000
Santiago Canyon almost to Stanford alumni in Orange
\'V'elfare Siter_v_H_i._P_ar_k_0am.~~~~ .... ,,....ffi~,"-"""_eooa,_~~·~~~~~~
Gi.muP"l:TooM, G•n' J. 3'. o!31t5 ' (la ----_ ... "Tvrol. L,,..,... llNCll anil Ell••IMlll "" v· ge' Near ,,.. l t"' Doct.o -Re rt '111l -.Th t ' e3i·e%te~~ol~Ti:~1cti°t.T'J~.o1;,t;_o1 I S .._,ontp e , IOll SANTA ANA Counly r& po . nay. a . u 11 CHM"""' WHtml1111W<" _, ,..". supe,rvisors are scheduled to
.,,, L .. 20. 'ii Mn o11111xandrl• Drh'e, c l 1· ork 1· · h h t ·11 b th • 'c · dec1·de Tuesday which one of R li Jtchi g p ' OfL H ntfnqlon Beach ons rue ion w . ers_ 1n1s up-w a w 1 e e . u Irvine Fi_ne Arts Village ' e eves n am
•• :,•, .. 0•,,.,.,,, ,' .• ',',•. •.,: ,'","', -r:.t 17,-...•,o! h h I b g O lobe ~ I 'w J two sites will be purcha••d !or 4 ' 11 ........ -uv w el'_l sc oo e tns 11_1 ••• c r. J.~1e comp ex . 1 I hollse the university's art, ""' E~fl1~-i~~~~. •olMrt R .. t~: music and drama act1v1ties. It will include offices studios classrooms gal-county welfare, health and Swollen Hemorrhoidal TissUe8 .,, "' ~'kbif.. '1:111ec:n.11... Jeries and theaters. ' ' • probation' department complex (_ ~~"fl!O ~~~ T .. 11, o1 ---=--"------------------------------in ·southwest Santa Ana. 1 FintApplicationsGivePrompt. Ji'6ii'' .mMI Drl¥•. '--"• The d T 0 -"el' "--r ___ _ NloUel _, a v .. 11. of 364 Nv•• propose $750,000 facill· . · emporary ncu m lYIAllY \AKa
.':!1.1',~"'1:..::!I:· D., ,. " "ff UCI Gets Fund Increases !y will be designed lo serve There'• • mo•t•eflediH llammatlon. The wwww i•
Births
,,li\'!1-,.i· M:.t !)·· 3.!.:..!!J usMr· (lne pt: the county's "poverty" Jn8di lion .... _ · ~-~-p ~"&."RR. 1io,.._,.: .... H.:" •. ·t~•'i'n. ca -t IJV..PIOOlpt ~w1:-teeted r~ll". vw• ..... . I.th "' 1•1 Lt ferr•1•. areas. relier for houn from such There'• no other bemor-Jc'm1:~ o•ANDt~ iKk L.. Favored by Stanley Krause, hemorrhoidal 'di1comfort rboidalformuJaJ..ibPnpara. ~n.t'l ;~.,sl...-°l:.~!I.~ IRVINE -Research, trai~ were: Department of Health, ~·01¥1dation. 19.l percent : and director of Real Property and actualJ,-·helpe lb.rink ti"on H and it need• no B~V~~·R= "tr .. 2,i •nd vic. ing aad public service con· Educatioo and Welfafe, S5.6 the Atomic Energy Comm-Services, is a 3.5-acre parcel 1wellin1 of hemorrhoidal pracriptioa. Ointmen& or •,v~~f·f!~r~ ;eH E.,i'1:1r~~: tracts and grants to facultyl...;..per_ce_n_l~;-· N0au_ona1-;-_s_c_1_e~n_c~e_is:'=· i:o"~·~":·:l_pe::::r:":"~':· ----~°"::..:W:•:l:•:ul:_:and::_~Dal::;·s~y~S~!r~ee:'.ts~ . ...'..-til_•_••_•_<_•_•_HCl __ b_-,._•_h~•~-_;•_· __ "'_::Pfl~--°'_"_._.,_-._::t''._· ____ ~_
a'"l:. lA"fHE~,,ed 1t.. 11, ~ members and departments at ·' r!I~·· , lmi11: of 11MS2 ..... K~ v ~1:iM •v~"!,:,~~:t.T,ll._ 2:t UC, Irvine for fiscal 1570 .,
HORL -OYE. on1 ·· 23. d 4202 ( lb • ,.. .... ..,_ amounted to $6,855,989, an tn-It~· Pe D
Sllndbura. lr'llM M>d M1r<!flrr A.. 11, crease of 18.2 percen over e " s nney 3¥5 of ~12 H11tt Drlvr-, Cor-de Mir. . , s~PE10-F1NK, Mlrtln o.~ ''· r,; "21 previous fiscal year. ' r::'r:~-.. wi:::'~'v,.r.-t "~.::...:;; ·nie increase in lunds from . . . •
C1WL'Ei.SS'JT~na,;,c1w:~~11e~m 20.~J federal and other public agen-
Tern• J .• ll. or 4J "· L• s.nu. SOlllll cies and from private foun· • ' Th ·
Decth Notiees
c;1;ftN"J~R£•t Ptltr J .• 11• of dations was reported by the . . . • • t=.~•ri.fi.r~~·~mrJ'~O:: vice chane<Uor !or business • . _,· e. ' saw1ngs
I.ARit A., 20, of $1 7 Rlvtr Ave., N~t Md'I The report pointed out that
HAY·KHO,T•rrv w.1 2l, 1nc1 crwr• '1nd finance.
M1e II . Birr, ll1 Cliff Dr., Ll911flfl Br1cll. a LACKST ME-WESTLUND. Wiiiiam 0.11 of OHrh, s.o1. u . "''' u . surv1v..i L.. i1. ot 11 H1rD01" c ... 11 'e.tte 1nd the lrvine campus has no •
bY h1111>&nd, Elmff Birr: IOll$, Et....,. Jr.. fi~."t.,S:'" ~.;., ~F "'"""""' Dl•ne classified or war.re 1 ate d ., th h . '
ot An1i.lr•11 Rkl'l1rd kolt Birr, L11111n• DU~Ds"F-MtC.RA~. Bobb"!' A., "· ol afie on e ouse BNth; Rld111rc1 A. Birr, B1r11ow1 dlu•h· 11 ":fllr!t.. Gt•d•n GrOYe •na S1ndr• research and never bas. The
ter1. B•rblr1 McGulnn, Sen OltilO: B••· L ' 1111 Rllhb<lrft. wn1mlMl91". :::;:,.~-:;:.~.~"$,~,!:"~;..:"".;.';:: •("~1'."~~~li1!£l~•.l:-O::,~ ~~ ::~!F';...:;:"': . •
111¥, Mordlv, 11 AM, Melrote A~ M!ljliUll-Ml!NOEZ, Abt! A.11 ~J OI" jt .... fed• durm· g tbe •• ~ •elt. CNPfl. oflk ltled by llev. (flldW.f1 or ""' " Wtrner find Amc>lrO ,., JJ, of t-• ~
Fifi! Prtsbl'flr!ln Churcll of L1111n1 101 , 1t11mtt er..... bOlll Ill H~... . I 11""ron BeKh. 'I'ht ma)O· r funding ast year, Hl!l1. IEnlombment, Me!<ost Abbe¥ .. S"-f· ll URNS..8AKEllt. Ron11d H .• ,,, Ol 1.iQm ,..,. L1911n• anch ~ortu1rv, OlrKtort. 1'"1hll\ 'fl•v. ve111t1. C8llt. •lld Sl\llron as in the previous year, was in
HOW• '-~.· of 121 Vii Und!ne, _N1woort B support of health care, related We V. ar-n. A9e It, of 11132 P11mo1i. ECI( .t..MERON. R-' A~ lf, of 11d SI .. lfuntrn.g!on 8ffch. O.te ot "'1111, L1ndl1lr Clrtle, S.nlfl An• Ind C1rolt medical research and training,
Settt. :i.. survive<! b~ rwo -~ri. Phlllo • .. /1· of Ull S.ndblll"t W•v, lrv·111e. and bw· --"c.al and plly•'c.al DAV S.WAllNEJI:, Midi .... L~ 20 find llft:U.I -•nd Edt1r 'l•»et. F11fltl'"1I servlcn will Olflnl L \I, lloa DI ill F1!r1111 0r1¥L r.. 11e1c1 In Autu1t1, Gf0rt11. smu111 Mor s~rJlR~ln·~osiAN. H•rDlcl P .. ,1, •' acience research. 'lbe-college lu1rv, IOfW1rtt!nt dlritelori, SILVER· iroROSIAM. H1rOI" P., "ll, DI Of medicine received f7.8 per· aUMOARNI.• 17Xll KmtltOll LIN find Lindi L.,.1t. • H1rolcl J. Buma..rner. 94 P1~l1rlr>0, of 1Ui2 Goldtn Wert 51 .. both of r1un-cent Of tbe total C8mplll funds '°''' M•lfl. 0.11 °' .,..111, Sept. M. S.Or· L'~~.lttfA'.AN. KtnM:tll s .• '~· ind re<:eived. followed by the vive<! by wlft, AkloN, Colt• Mna; B1llndl A .. 21, bOlh of 206'1.1 Or11WM. school of physical sciences at <11utMer, Mr1. Cl'llrlu E. $110tl'nlkt1 ...,NA~Ll~i~ILLAMOS, Girv E ., 301 ..,,.,,.,_,, TalmOfl Si-mike, 'Sl\tr>Nln ,-.o/'i1~~· )5tn SI.. Ntwoorl Be1cli ll'IG 27.J percent and the SChool Of OH1; two bro!ller1. Evtrelt, of Ncirw.lt; M•rl• T. n. •I 710 N. wuotn Pl1ct, l•wln Bumtarnrr; P,_nl•. Arli-: 1lt-Lcii A114P/•• biological Sciences at 21.S per·
'
'OTHER NGN.v.r..COMllS, Vtrr.on L~ 1t <. Mr1. M1rtlt W1ll1c1, Mlnnno!1. n, ol Ult Sinll An• Ave.. C'"!~ Cent. S:uner1I Htwke1, TundlY, I PM, fl1tll Mtu find Btvel"IY J . 21, of 1110) (ost1 Mnfl Cl'lli>el wiltt Rtv. Rote• i\i'olllefl lloed. L• Hlfirfl. Some Of the largest grants Htutw>er olficl11l11111. Bllll Cost• Mftfl R HARDSON·KAflJlE. Jl:IOUI J., 25. ol ••• , 0 . ,_ n111 s1 .• Newwr• BtKh .nc1 s.... during 196~70 were received ,..,, 111rv, •recourl. drl L., ti. ol "'" s .fltoolcllurll S! .• •UR• 1-111"!lnaton BHch. for regional medical programs
Elu "°' M. flurt. Alll ss, ol 10234 A1eol CRUTC~Ell·HURWIT~. L1rr'1" M;1 ~. led b lb H [ 1 h ·• >>> .. -,,... 1 •• G•rden "'j" suppor y e e a C!<elt, Hunlintton flt1cfl. Dile ol 11111n. ~"" N•nn" L'.. u, or 160 w. wn-. 1 •• s11111mt>e• 2'. Su rvived b., huJbllld, cir· co1t1 Mesi. Services and Mental Health
tcs; tlitt"l,..i.w. P.tlblr E. Nolin. ,-.,. MANONSOS·WILL IAMS, Johft M) llO. of d · · Th · '"''' 1ervktt wrn 111 "''" '" At11ft1k ~-~rt: :i·~··J.°'d:~e;.1P,~•~h5;~ A m1n1stration. es e in· Hlthl1nd1, New JlrHY. Smltllt Mor!Ufl"' ffl Ant. eluded '431,092 for Stroke pro-t-•rdlntll c1rrector1. J-..::..;::::;._________ grams, $284,801 for pediatric LIVfllMOlllE LEGAL NOTICE Elll•h c. Ll¥1rmor•. Av• to. of lff11 s11-1--~==o-===o-c=,--pulmonary programs an d ,,_ L-. Hunll11111•on Be1cfl. Ult ,,,.,... su .. •RIOJI: COUIT °" 1"Ml 1271 661 I g'onal ed·ca1
ber" of BPO Elklr dtlt ol M•lh, *'· ''· STATl o,-CALl,.OltNIA l'OR TM• ' or re I m I survived b., wile. Aid•. Servic11 will bt COUMTY o" SAN 01•00 program core support. lleld Tuesdev, 10 AM, s1111tt1 CllflM1. NO. 74711 Smiths Morh11ry Dlritehlrs NOTICI! 0" SALl 0,-IUI. "110-Funding came from the ' • , •• TY AT f'RIVAT• IAl.I u No,ORti •n "" M•"'' of t11e Eit•te .,.., Gu•r· same source for residency and E,,.,. T. S1ncttord. Ao• 61. d ... Randi 111•11111'-"' EDWARD LOUIS GOVER, undergraduate psychiatry 5"llll, L11111111 Hlll1. Dlllr of "11th, Minot.
SIPl.,..bt• 1•. Su!"'llvea bw 11u1qn11, _!11ct.. NOTICE 11 Mrebt 1lv1n that Of! .,,. training programs in the •rd. 01 ,,.. hoo"M: 1l111r. M1r11n1 B••· 11ttr 0c1ober .s. 1t10, th• 11nd1rt111ne11. 11 amount of 1215,662. The Na· '""' brotht<, Alllh' P11"11;, both of v .... Gu••"''" of "" E111te of EDWARD couver. er111111 co1umb11, Srrvlces, Tut•· LOUIS GOVER, • minor, wm ••II 11 tional Institutes of Health has oew. SHt!.,..beT" :it. 2 PM, Slleffer L1111n1 prlvll• 1.111 le the llfthnt blddrr, tublitel ded suc11 ct11pe1, with t.nto'I s1u1r1 offkl-to COl!flm1111on bv '"' 111crve ~tilled provi continuing support
.i1n1• Pr1¥11e lnterrnlfl•. Sheffer L11111111 Ceurt. •II rtt111. t111t, '"'""' •"" "'1'1 for health education and lleten Mof!llflry, Dlredon. of tnt mlroor In ind ta lt\tl cert11n rt•I t•NN property 1ou1tc1 in "" cwntr of 0r--. 'general research to ta l i n g
o.ntl I". llnn. l:ltl Blktr SI~ Cotll Mt••· ~ ·~\, of Block 19t'l, ICCO•dll'll lo $551,141. Ollfl of ..._th ,Sto!tmber U. Surv!vl'd 111 M111 tteonled In Book r.1. P19e 27 lo tt, • ( rd wH1. t:1111 .. 1 111r .. d1119lller•. Mn. P1nv l»etu•lw of MIKeltintout MtP• In '"' Ma]or contrac awa S were
E111o1t. C•nldl• Mn. Slitron V•n t>euM11. Olfln ot ltlt Counl'I" llKO!ller of Dr•1't• granted by tbe Atomic Energy Mn. Eiieen Sl\lntll1, Miii of Co1t1 Mflfl: counlv. C•lilOl'flll.
1111er. Mrt. Jot o.m • ..,.. Dkl•hom•: •nd S.Obled: to cun-tfll ,,..,., t;O"ttftl"''• Commission for continuing e11111 trenOclllldfllfl. $er"Ykn. WtOntsdav, con "ltlon1, reslrktlan1. rrwrv1!101it. port f ad·och ... try
'• ;a • ' • .. · .. 'fi.';. -'
1 PM. 111111 Cotl• Mne cn1i>e1. with Rtv. rl'1;t1, rltM• ti war •!Id euemtnl• of sup O· r I em • flN<• A. Kqrrlt o111c1111~,. B1111 eo111 reco•11. research related to the use <>f
Mn. Mortuary, orrec!or1. Bl"1 or ot1u1 ••e lnvllllll fat tilt .,.,... the department of chem1·.t...,•s
SAVE 19.99 • · ·,; .
Sale$110
-
Pl•l'I" •net"""" be In wrltlnt 1nd ,..,.,. be ., .. ,, 11e11v•r..i 10 '"' G.,.,.,,." •t 11ot office ot TRIGA nuC!ear re a c to r , his 1ttomn1, O<ll'lntllty, Hulcltfl, l.ovttt · 1nc1 s11nl1¥. A Proteu1ona1 co•-•tlen. 1130,000; a research program
c/o Jotl!I v, St1n1ev. E1a .• 1'55 "'°"''111 · neutrino physics "50 000 l\'estcliff Mortuary Avenue, Sin 011911. C•!Hornl• t21D:I, or 10 • ..., • ;
"'''" be 111e<1 ln "" ott k• 01 '"" c11111; of and a "study of new heavy
ARBUCKLE & SON
421 E. tith St., Costa A1esa 1n1 superior c°"'rt 11 •"' 11..,.. 111er th• '--R-ns 1·0 -•-anu· .. roton e f1'11 11Ublk1tlon of tt1!1 Non,, •nd before uu.:.u ,..-wn·
In. mHIO'll of !tit Ult. interactions," $14.f,907. BALTZ l\10RTUAR1ES Tenm •nd airw:1111-or ltlt ult ,,.,11
I .,. c11h, tJOO.oo of 1M b1c1 t• •ccem""" Ne\v campus programs In Corona de ltlar •... OR 3-9451 111e Olfff •net tne Wl•nct 10 bt P•ld _.. • •
C •· Mesa mi &-1U4 con11m1.11on o1 111• "" 1111 cOllrt. T••es. eluded the establishment of OllOI · · · · · · · · -••11,. ind m1lntt1111nct u.111111t1 •nd th p • S i 1 • Pttmluml on JnlUr•nct KCIO!fllllf to 11\I e rogram Jn 0 C a
BELL BROADWAY PUrd'I•_. wn bt 1ror•TM 11 of tht date Ecology. A grant o[ $58,400
d contifm1tlon of u lt. The """""""''°" rded by tbe P.tORTUARY of 1;iw, r~tne 111 CDnvtYtnai 1nc1 • .., was awa Grant 1111e 1n111•1ftC• "'kit• 111111 11e -Foundation to initiate: and 110 Broadway, Costa l\tesa ...,,11one11 .a:orc11111 1111t1e uw•• 1rtctict1-U l-3U3 01 1111t lntur1nc1 com11nl•• In Soulhtrn develOR curriculum in 3f1!8S
e C•.:~~;61111 rewtvt• 111t •l•h• to rilrct includinl poverty, alienation,
IC .,.., •Od 111 bids. ennui, apathy, drug abWJe-and P.1cCORAt K LAGUNA o.1ec1: lfl>11Hnbtt 21. n10. ...,,.,..al ... ;noritift. -.... olfi-BEACH l\IORTUARY Robert L Gll'n<, Gu•rodll!I ""~ .,.. It'"' '"' of 1r1t 1E1t1tt DI lilt nr student affairs also was 1715 Laguna Canyon Bod. AbcWe n1med minor 4M-Ml5 ...,. v, lt•n...,,"'" °"'"'""· awarded flS ,000 for special • :=:." C.:::,:~~. services to dis adv ant t d
.,.. "" ...,,...., students. rACIFJC YIEW hblltlltd °'"'" Coast Dotll'/ Pllol,
MEMORIAL PA.RX llr ___ ;;"';;';;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"";;;·;;;";;;;;;;;;;~;;la;;ijor;;;;;;;;;""""";;;;;;;;;;;;of;;;;;;l~und~sl c.......,. .M01111
Cllapol
36M Pacific View Drive
Newport Be1cll, Cllilonl1
mn• • PEEK FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNERA.L
HOME
71t1 Belu A\lt.
WeslnliDa&er •.•. 113-UU -.
Slll!Ffl'ER MOllTIJMIY
LllUll• Beacll ••••••• Dl-111$
Su Clem<lk .......... , • • SMl'l1IS' MORTUARY
IZ7 M ... St. -.....--
•
• • . , ....
HARBOR REFORM
TEMPLE
Announc1s
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
IS1pl. :JO.Oct. I) (Oct. 9-10)
NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHUR~H
78 Dover Dr·~ Newport 6e•ch
RAlll BERNARD KING
CANTOR ARIE SCHICKLER
TICKETS & INFORMATION llS.7230
Reg. 129.99. RMchwood and fiber
gl... storage building, 1·2~w x.
1'2""D x 7'2"H. Handsol]"le addition
10 any tawn. Ranchw(>od Viall and
door panels, fiber glass rool, galva--
nized $!eel foundation, telescoping
doubkt sliding doors on nylon rolla
era. T2"W x .9'2"D·x 7!2"H building.
s.ioZUS,11&. liUS •••• , •• SALE twi
Chllet styte steel storage building,
10'W x TD x l 'S"H. Durable plastic
coating over steel, db uble ribbed
overlapping panels. galvanized steel
foundation. doubfe doors slide
smoothly on nylon rolle rs.
10'Wx10'Dxl'S"H building., •• 1144
-nrx.TDxe·s•ffbuilding, ••••• MI
.
.. ,• -~ . ,. ~.
' \· ...... · ,. '-
' . '
..
U. l'wMNf5 tiMe puj::M?nt pion at Of'l'f of these stores:
WEWOOO MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH
CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD OC7WNFf
ORANGE "THE cnr VENTURA
• . '
a' • ~ 1"
FUllEl!TON HUNTINGTON BEACH -
Shop S..ndoy, too, 12 to 5 P.M.I
,
'
DAILY !'IL.OT 1'11919 •t Ortt kllM¥lt
S ails in S1111set
Nightfall brings so me picturesque scenes to the
Orang-e Coast. one of \vhich is this vie\v of the main-
lnnd fron1 Ba lboa Island near the Balboa Ferry.
I•'crry.
B irtli Con trol Pill
O f the Month See n
!\'E\V YORK (AP) -Scien-another four hours later, and
Ii~[~ reported promising eX-the wom3n goes home.
pcrnncntal \\'Ork today on a Or. Karim sai d pr<r
11e11• birth con1rol agent -one staglandins offer the possiblity
1hat v.·ould be used only on ce a of self administration and may
1nnnth. 1vhcn a w o rn an only need use at the time of a
bclic1·cs she's pregnant. late menstrual pe r i Q d ,
'fhc r{;search was dcscrib<'CI statistically-. three to four
:i very preliminary, but a limes a year.
fede ral family planninJ; cxperl Dr. Reim e r l Ra venholt,
~.:iid the <lgcnt 1nay be very direc tor of th e Office of
{'lose to the ··ultimate" famll y Population for lhe Agency for
planning rnclhod. J n temational Developmen t,
·n1c agent is one of a told a news conference : ''This
r c rn a r k a b l c series of is a ve,.Y historic occasion in
1·hc1nic:als <'a I I c d pro-lhe evolution of technology for
.~!agl;indins. hormone-like fat-the control of fe rtility."
!~• ~ubsl:1nc:cs found widely in The idea l means of family
hun1a11 and an imal tissue. planning, Dr. Ravenholl said,
I
Blaek Dean •Patient' •
I CAMBRIDGE, ltlw. (AP)
-. Archie EPPI ls )'GWll,
black, the new dean of
students at Harvard CoUep,
and says be'• a patient man .
r.1 know the value of. havin&
patienct. . .students change
thtii mind," says the 33-year4
old nati~ of Lake Q\arles,
La .
"By my own conduct and
demearior,'' E~ says, he
hopei to dissllade the use or
violence at Harvard u a
method of _bringina: about
iwcial change. .-
But Eppa said he is not o~
posed to protest, but he
believes it llhould aim to
"prick the conscience of your
opponent. then have fa~ In
the rood ..... ., -nature to take OYtt,"
AA dean, Epps views hls role
as multifacttect -_.... _ .-1
counse1or and ombudsman for
the student. and civil servant
for lbe. faculty . He sakl bl!
door always will be 91)en a~nd
that he will pf ovide
"reuonable and accuratt in-
formatiOa" to atlldent~ and
••wt!J intervene an tbeir'beh&Jf
when that is appropriate."
Eppe, an lll1stant dean at
Harward the last llr yearM,
'said one miatake that ilber1l
institutions have ml!fe in re--
cent yean is attempUni to
mimic the politics flf Ibo black
. -
oiudlnl ......... l.
"Tllo r-tt bll been tllal
bllcb· wtio an DOI pollllcal
a c ti•l •~• ha~ ~_.
lbemlel!"' without an ooe'lo
1<1 to,'1 M uld ·
"I feel 1 have the
reoponslblllly lo provide delat-
ched, c:ompulionate 1 n d
critical· advice to them.''
MOii bl1eu 'llbo come lo
Harvard, be uld, "ftnd they
c.-roblCtbcmeopln,ln ·
tile 1t11Uooopblcol · -. and
are not: abJe to a ccept
l!lrvud. Tbey'1< really'ln ex-
ile unlll Ibey find -•P-
proadt lo tile 1">lle ~
eel bJack.''
..
"
•IQIUll .. low .. 1c1. M ! C.tt. &lack&, Shllt•, DNnll,
flHIMll, •-1.,1, .. Ill I. H1n•K1>11.SU1l1. ' _!y appointment ONLY between 9:30 AM & 8;30 PM
(Oii llil NJ ....... '111 lffORIE I P,M)
D"LY PILOT J..l,
ASK FOR MR. LARRY, SEPT. 29 & 30 ONLY
(714) 536-1421
SHERATON BEACH INN
21 112 Pacific CCNst Hwy., Hunting otn Be•ch
·Penney Days Sale!
Paint it now-
whatever ·it is.
Save20%.
•
...
Pay your 33.99
andsave~6. ·
Your choice: "
Penncralt" r sand.er/polisher.
Fc'atu1 es 2 speed, 1,.1t· HP motor.
Includes polisher bonnet,
2 sanding discs. Buil\-in tool rcsf,
::iux1hary handle.
Reg. 39.99, Now 33.99
Proslaglandins have an in--is a chemical rather than a
1 rcdiblc range of effects. and mechanical device that is not
researchers say they may find toxic and acts after con-
rn cdica l uses in "therapeutic ception.
<i borlion. inducement of" labor . "This is very, very close "to "'
;ind. in contrast to their birth the ultimate fertility control,"
1·ontrol potential. as a treat· he said. "It allows the woman
1ncnt for 1nale steril ity. to control fertility completely
Penncrar ft • belt
under. Features
!·l HP,4.25amp.motor.
The versatile chemica ls also through the exercise of ,
1na~· find uses in the treat-hindsight."
1ncnt of ulcers. blood pressure None of the scientists would
problems. asthma and even say v.·hen such an agent might
nasal decongestion. go on the market, if it does.
The newest report on pro-But confinnation for the
staglandins came from . Dr. research, from animal studies,
Su ltan M. M: Karim of was presented by Dr. Keniieth
!\la kercre University at Kam· T. Kirton of the Upjohn Co., ol
p:ila. Uganda, to an in-Kalamazoo, Mlch., a drug
1rrnalional meeting on the company which has conducted
:-ubjcct held by the New York much of the prostaglandin
Acatlc rnv of ScienCes. research in this country.
Dr. Karim ' reported thatil-----------1
pros1agla ndin l\as been given r::,,.::.::.= •• ::.::.::.::.::.=-=.::.::.:: •• ::-=l
111 12 "'omen who has missed
!heir men strual period fo r : I
1rom lwo to seven days. The • ···,.,.,.., lilr.,.,..,.. 1 : • ...,.,,,., 1ift f r ha,mical is in tablet form and !
inserted in the vagina . It pro-
1lt1C<'d a normal period in 11 of
the presumably pregna n t
"'omen. Pregnancy was con-
firmed in eight of them:
Th_ere have been only minor
side cffcct.s. he said, and the
t hcmical seems to leave the
hotly arter affecting I he
uterus. One tablet is inserted
in the morning in the hospita l,
AME RICA'S
GREATEST
HARDWARE
STORES
RA ND
PEN llG
.@(TOBER 22
EV ERYTHI NG TO
BU I LO ANYTHING
RAllD McNALLY
WORLD ATLAS
NlW 10" 1121/i"1111peri1l Editioll!
lilldbciur1d. Gold SlflllDff, lOO ..ctS
lOU•S mt: 'lllhen TOii Ol'lll --TO Ylllll' f!USll( Acct $211 w..._
Orie llC11$hlllltr.O!ftrencls 10.26.70.
plus HtGHCR R~ rl S'
PAID MONTHLY
YOURS EACH ANO MRY
¥0H1'W· I $26.05 CHEc;k
I on flCh ssooo CtrtifiCllt. II
• lleld under 6 montht, princiPll
reductG b1 chet~s sent yo1t.
FUNDI IN LATE AS
2•TM U RN FllOM l R.
-~u= An~ A11011nt. F1tftds in 1111 IS
lUll of MIY month en frDlll Isl .....,..__,._,
llTIDIAWALS I AYE ALWAYS
1 1£1 1 PAi i II 1£1111 I O~tr 50 t•fi;arni1 Officrr
: ~ gf I c.r;.1\t fMlllJ wit!t
: MORE TNH A 1111101
: DOllAIS II ASSETS
I Sl Olll STiil, h••4tr·frt11•1•I
COSTA MDA •not MllOI Kft. CONVE:N IENT CRED IT ..__ _____ _,
FAIR
Ft1l. f4ir, f1c tu•I. Tho1;-
thr11 •ord1 111m up l•tlon in
op1t1li1n on th1 DAILY PIL01
1dit1ri1I Pl')I I Ylr'f 411.
.., -....
Penncndt• One C~t ... Plus lnlerior t.ter.
Pinner.a• One C:O.l 1.99 fll!Mior L.R11.
Pennc:rllft• Colorlnt
ln .. rior Uilltll
PeMCraM• PM EacelleflCe
Interior Uhx ,, ..
Penn,ratt• Dtoefek>f 2.29 Interior utox
PerK1cr1n• Ao&er-1 2.69 Interior Utex
Pennerttt• N01'1-yellow1n11
Ceiling lAtex 2 .49
P1nnc11ft.• Te•ture
Finistl U lell
,..nncrell • 01141 eo.1 Plus
Utea &Mi-fkla U-1 ....
PtMcmt• Non-)'911owing
Utea Sem\11oss En•-1 ....
Pllnncratt• Decor11or "" '--'•• s.nri-flou En ... I
Penncratt• Accenl "'" Ule• S.t "°'8 Enlal
P9t•aaft• One Ce.t ""9 "" EIMl'iorl.Mn
'enncNft • OM Cott E••rior.._,..
'enncrarft • lelf·PI'~ (x ..... ute.
l'eMc,.tl• o...eoel,..
Lartn &llrlorTriM ~ I .JI
•
-..... , .. 7.'9 .... ,,.
3.99
2.JI ....
1.11 ....
2.15 ""
1.H 7.49
3.99
U I .... • . .. li.19
2.11. 7.99
'-"' ....
, ... ....
7.49
""
J.71 ....
-'·"
... 71
1.11 ,_,.
• ••
••• ... ....
7.11
"'' •••
7.11
7.19 ....
._,.
""
Needle and bfonze
sleeve bearings.
Belt size: 3• x 18".
Reg. 39.19, Now 33.99
Sale 9999
...._ 1at.H.Penncnlt
c.,...1111r.Forfui and
easy appltcation of painl.
'Nhnf mounted fore•sv
"'°""*'t.Aulornal ic
p....UJI! control.
•Not .-INle • Ctl'l!OgQ Port
Use Penney• time payment plan al any al these 1tareo: C::ANOGA PARK CARLSIAD
LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" ·VENTURA
DOWNEY FULLERTON
Shop Sunday, too, 12 ta S P .M. !
Penncralt • Vz ·, 4 speed
reversible drill. Four speed drill
has ~'2 HP motor. Features needfs
and bronze bearings.
Reg. 39.99, Now 33.99
Penncratt• ~·HP
router. Delive rs 20,000
APM. 1" depth of cut in
inc rements of .004",
Bronzo and ball bearings •
Wrench included.
Reg. 39.99, Now 33.99
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH
L T
'
\
itamin E
Helps 9ty
Dwellers
RJCHLANO, Wash. fUPJ) -
A reaell'Ch firm hett has
' made a discovery it thinks
may I~ to increasing the life
~xpectancy ol smog-ridden ci·
ty dwellers.
Early results from ex-
·perimenls being conducted al
B a ttelle-Northwest indicate
that Vilamin E may prevent
rel:!pitatory diseases caused by
air pollution.
• "LaboratQtY tests on rats
show that those fortified with
Vitamin E live twice as long
as the unfortified rats in an
atmosphere which simula'tes
smog concentrations like those
found over LoS Angeles or
Tokyo on a .bad day," Dr. D.
•
Blue Bunqies
B. Menzel, nutrition and food . · 1 t~hnology manager. reported. It was a sad hour around the Los Angeles Playboy Glub as Bunnies Jan (R}
Rats 'vhich had not recei ved and Pam shed tears as they bid good· bye to comedian Allen Kent. ''The last
VU.amin E died within -Sn of the dirty old men" married former Mihrgi Bunny Jackie Reed in Las
average oI eight days of con· Vegas. The cast and staff threw the party for Kent at the LA club where he
tinUotlS e:rpo6Ure to an at· is appeariitg.
mosphere containing one part --~--=----------------------'----
per million of ozone.
"Los Angeles has recorded
up to .9 parts per million oi
ozone on a bad day,'' Menzel
said. Brain P·ollution Discussed
I I ----
Sen,. Murphy Likes Pe,ople
' .
Senator Relaxes During Campaign ~By Taking StroU.
l;y TRACY WOOD • for the day's itinerary, tour of the United States and
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -•:Some days, II I &el a Europe. t .
Sen. Georie Murphy sports a Chance, I get up and do my The Nghtclub appearances
1enial smile,~ greets voters calisthenics and roll over and-led to rolel in Broadway
wiiti a reserved warmth and go back to bed again," he shows and in 1934, t o
seems to e~y the bustle of says. Hollywood. 1
his l'Hle<:Uon c_ampaign. "Relaxing'' al the end or a Murphy's wife now is an ln-
Wben he needs tO unwind, campalgn day to Murphy valid and , since bis electlon in
the senator takes a walk. , means takil)g off his suit coat, 1114, the silver-haired senator
"I like people," s a y s but keeping his necktie firmly travels almost every weekend
Murpl;ly. "I've been meeting in place and his shi,rtsleeves from his ,Washington office to
people for 40 YellfS apd 1 enjoy secured by culflinks. the home 1urrounded by 1
it." Murphy also takes long white picket fence the couple
The Republican s e n a t o r walks -sometimes twice a owns in ,Beverly Hills.
began meeting people as 1 day -fo relax. Murphy, like Gov. Ronald
soft·.shoe dancer in the roaring "I like to walk the streets Reag~ was a Democrat in
twenties. Later he~ became a and talk to people," he says. hiJ y00th but switched hiJ ,par·
movie actor and was elected On Sept. 14, the day his fall ty registralioo to Republkan
to lhe U.S. Senate in 1964. eampaj.gn began , he I e d later in life.
He now has o~ noticeab le newsmen, lugging camera and "It's not easy lo change
campaign handicip and that's recording equipment. up and your politics, but in 1931, after
• ~ voice that remains dOwn the hilly streets of q,nsiderable reflection, I
from bis throat cancer opera· · C)lin8town: . be c a m e a ReJ)ubiican.''
Uon ib1 JIM . .-"I used to be a coal miner." Murphy said in his recently n.e ~frustrates some he remi nded them. · plblished autobio(raphf./~'Say
listeners when they try to hea r The son of a track coach, ..• Didn't You Used lo be
Murphy above the noises of Murphy was born in Con-George Mur:phy?"
tra{fic an<t other eonversalions neclicut and, · like h i s "Until 1"'9 I was what you
on Cam)lf.ign tours . Democr8tic opponent , Rep. might call a dormant
But his doctors say he is in John V. Tunney, attended Democrat, raithful to the par-
excelleot health..... Yale. ty of Woodrow wpson and Al Durlne Ult campaig n, He left Yale in his junior Smith in a perfuactory way,"
Murphy geta up about 6 in the y ea,r to work as a coal miner the Irish Catholic senator·
morning, does a series of andlit other odd jobs. It was wrote.
calisthenics ("I can do about his wife, Juliette, who taught "But 1 had become
15 pushups without my eyes him now to dance and the cou-disenchanted with some of the
1o11owin1 the r&<lectioa._ or
PretidePt Roosevelt in 1•."
he said.
High on his own lilt et
leglslaUve accompllal>meols
Murphy ranks a lriluure ht
sj)onsored allowinl California
lo .. t loUgber air pollutioft
control 1ta nd1rd1 for
automobilel than are impoatd
in the ml ol tbe ftltion..
He a11a is proud al lefisla-
lion he baclied aidln1 ltillofual
education programs.
The major is!ue· u 1 e' d
against Murphy bu been his
association with TecMk»lor
Inc. .
During the lprinc Jlrimary
e.1eetion campaign hit Q9P o~
ponent, millionaire in-
dustrialist Norton stmoa, alu1-
ged away at Murphy's tits
with the firm. It tin WIS
headed by Patricl Frnley, a
financial supporter ti. ultra-
conservaUve causes.
As a CODIUlt1at ta
Technicolor, M!J111hy w a•
receivin& $11,00G a year, the
use of a etmpUy credit card,
and had hall' ol lite nril paid
on his Wa$inrton apartment. "This research suggests a
definite protective effect of fat
antiox idanl.'i, such as Vita1nin
E. against biological damage
by p hoto c hemical air
pollutants such as 01.0ne and
nitrogen dioxide," Menzel eJ:~
plained.
Murphy no lOllfer iJ wit~
Technicolor. By DICK WEST debates (poppycocic) an d I ab ora t ory experiments, bugsi,ng out") and prepares pie embarked on a nightclub · t:x~s of the ·New Deal
WASHJNGTON (UPI) lnter-Olfice m emo 1 /gob-however. we hava found thatl--------------------'------'~~"·------------------
Speaking of pollution, we have bledy-•)." I with us in the studio today Dr. 6"""' pro onged e x po s u r e to
Sigmund Von Skullsmog, the ·"What is the long-term ef· pishposh ·ca uses the brains of
noted Viennese authority On feet ol brain pollution?" rats to turn into caU's·foot
brain pollution. c•At present, there is not jelly."
Although be warned "before
anyone leaps out and buys
Vitamis E he should consult a
physician," Menzel said there
are no known hazards to tak·
ing Vitamin E, i.n whatever
doses. He added that at
presenl the vitamin , which is
found in most fresh vegetables
and wheat genn . i5 not con·
sidered an essential nulrient
for man.
"Sir, would you be ki nd enough clinical tvideoce to .. How can we prevent brain
enough to aplafu 1 h•e make that determination. Jn pollution?"
skullsmogian theOry of .brain!------------'.---------· I
pollution in terms lbe Layman
Jle streMed that t h e
substances would not cure
"respi ratory cripples." but
that they could p r e v e n t
diseases such as emphysema
and edema, which research
has shown can be caused in
animals by air pollutants.
He said the foul air causes
an "oxidalive breakdown" of
the lung which he co mpared to
butter becoming rancid. "Just
as \\'hen a bubblegum balloon
has a weak point it will rup-
lure at that point, 90 will the
tiny air sacs in the lung,'' said
Menzel.
Menzel said that if man was
only worried about respiralOl')I
d~ he woul<t eat lots of
saturated fats. "But sinct ."a
large quantity of saturated
fats leads too cardiovascular
diseases," he said, t h e
researchen were forced to
look for a better answer.
Fat antioxidants act nearly
the 'same way "preservative
material does in today's
foods" by preventing lungs
from b ecoming "rancid ,''
i\1enzel said. He also said the
more 'unsaturated fats con-
sumed by a person the higher
his requirement for Vitamin E
·will be.
Although Menzel said the
ultimate solution must be to
rid the environment o£ pollu·
1ion, the discovery "may
.::i-=ieliorale what is one ()f the
most rapidly rising disease
syndromes in the world 's
\Ir ban areas."
4 Students
Win State
Scholarship
can understand?"
,;Glad lo. Let us br:gin bY
cons idering air po11tition. a
condition caused by imPuriUes
in the air. When we breathe ~hese impurities either kidg~
1n our lungs· or our sin111
passages, which prevents our
tiinuses Crom passing.
"In additiOn to impure pir.
modern socttty ~I has pro-
duced many i re ideas ~liefs, impressi s and opi:
n1ons.
.. These impurititS 'likewiSe
circulate in our environment
and when they lodge in' our
heads they cause brain poflu.
lion. Our brains become clog.
ged with impurities, wllid! .
~lows down or stops tBe think.
1ng progress and causes irr
tional behavior.''
"l{_ave .. y d these Im-
purities been Isolated and
identUied?''
"Yes~Jndeed. We have iden-
tified seven major impurities
as being responsible for 93
percent of all the brain pollu-
tion is tht: United States. They
are balde:rdash .• poppycock.
twaddle, Oapdoodle, pishposh,
claptrap and gOObledygook.''
"Where do these impurities
come: from?''
"Studies show that 37 per·
cent of the impurities
particularly twaddle and cla~
trap come from television.
Books and other publications
are responsi ble for 21 percent,
motion pictures for 16 percent,
and we get 11 percent from
dinner parties. The ether 15
percent is ()f miscellaneous
origin ." ·
"Can 't the government do
something to reduce t h e
amount of brain pollution.?"
"Unfortunately , the govern·
ment itself contributes most of
the impurities in t h e
miscellaneous 15 percent. The
leading sources are camPa ign
speeches (balderdash and
f 1 a p doodle ), congre•ional
ILDEl5
Four Orange Coast residents
ha v t been awarded
scholarships for the 1970-71
acad emic yeat by the State
Scholarship and Loan Com-
mission, according to Sen. ~
JamtS E. Whetmore (ft,. (•
Fullerton 1: 4
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
HARDWARE
STORES
They are Eric W. Hammer,
16541 Loire Circle, Huntington
Beach: Rosalyn R. F\lrukawa ,
7032 .H3tard Ave .. Vincent A.
Como. 8741 St. Andrews Ave.
and Gail ~1. ~filby. 9521
1'1cFadden Ave.. all o f
Westminster.
Sen. Whelmott said lhat ap-
plications are now being ac-GRA cepted for the 1971-72
academic yea r. The applicanls ND '
must be resideni. of Califor-OPENlll nia, under 24 years or age and
be in need of scholarship
•S5istance fo pursue lbeir OCTOBER 22 higher ectucahon.
lnklnnatlon about I ht
:\':::.:""r .. ~'~';i, m;~i!i EVtRYTHI NG TO
COUNelon or from th• Ex· BUILD ANYTHING
ecuti vt OirtC\.or, S t a t e
SdlolanllipCommlsslon, 714 P CON VE N ENT CREDIT
SI:, Sacramtnto. Calif. 95814.
THE BEST
Re1d1tth1, poU1 ,r••• "'••·
,...., •• Tt .,.. ,, th• .,,w·, "'''' ,..,.1., ,..,.;. ,,,,,,, "''' ff
411/y i~ the DAILY' PILOT.
J
I
•
Christmas Special! -· . •.
One Large BxlO and
Six Lovely · Wallet·S~e
Portrai~ of Your Child
-. '
88 a
only
Hurry in now for the most spectacular portroit
event ill townf You'll get o big, beautiful
8 x 10 ond six charming waner-size for fam-
ily and friends. A fme portrait of your child
is o worm and wonted gift for Christmas.
••member •.• you con charge it at Ptnneys I
I\~.~!"'
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°''""'"' c .... ., +l\lnl~ c .....
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O!'..,.. • .,llt: Cll•" tl't.Jt'I
-
' .
liltWl"OtlT ll,lotll
"''"'""" ,, .....
•
"
We'r~ shooting the works!
' Penney Days gun sale •
••
• .. \"
Sale
8999
Rag ........ Foi....a.._.
.... ec:IOn P""P .......
is chambered by 2?~· 11)(1 :r
&hens. Rubbet eU$hioft recoit
ped, "8nt rti ,Jgtiq plane,
12, 20, 410 p.igM.
c:.no.ftage 9Uil of
double stitched.~
poplirl. Lob ol pocket
space. 10.n
• .,
Sale
6499
........... ,. , ...
ect.rift.•a......,..-er.
n ay.grip ct• I ......
ptsted Mggtr. »a .....
or .m A•( 'Oba. ·
Sale ·'·
. ., •• .... ,,.l'l99 ·~ ' A..,1:....;1 II; ....
·-.
"'' ----·~Aiwlltllllii .... ~ itcd. Gold,..., Mgoer
11nd 1aflrty. Al111111>1a ..
12eltd20~.
·-----CMC; tt.tl .. _
........ 10.tt ... _ ----....
Men'• woot plaid hunting
jackel with full length zipper,
tou rpockels.11.91
l\nne\j1
the show place
Avo 1lq,bl1 DI O"Y of tti.,, '""·~ ·cANOCA PAl::I(
l>.KEWOOD .V.ONTCL.4.111 NEWPOllT l !ACH
°CAll:LS8AD DOWNEY f·UllE~TON HUNTINGlON IEAQt
OUNGE .. TH E Clrr' VENTURA Us• ,.,.,..,.. T• ,.,... ......
,.
•
....
l The First Grand Ville.
A completely new Pontiac that never existed before. It
exists now simply because we spotted room for ·e
luxury car with §. sensible price. And we wanted that
ca{ to be a Pontiac.
Thi most luxurlout Pontiac-1v1r. The softest seats.
The richest upholstery. The most distinctive appoint-
ments. More head room.--Mor~.shoulder room. As much
rea r-seat leg room in )he 2-dopr hardtop as in most
4-doors. •
Twice th• money won1t bur.11moother, quieter ride.
Compare for yourself. It 1tarts'with a wider Wide-Track.
A new suspension.~And·some he\)' ways to marry body
to chassis. Sen sational.
Eftn rnponM 11 luxurious. The steering Is varlab le-
ratio power. The brakes are ppwer with tronl discs. The
rJower Is ' 455-cubic-inch V•8-th~pertorms on low·
lead or no-lead fuel . ... __ _
•• •
r
,.
2. Firebird Esprit.
Our 1971 Fireblrd Esprit will be making a few new
waveS. It couples the handling of a sports car with the
smooth ride of a big car.
Molded foam front Seats. A new process we dis-
cove red. They wo.n't lump. So they stay comfortable
for the life of the car.
Front disc brakes end more. A dent-resistant Endura
front end . Long-wearing, bias-belted tires. A ~50-cubic
inch v.e (low·leed or no-lead fuel). Kn it vinyl up·
holslery. All slandard. ·
• •
.-
3.GTO.
Legendary. But we had to make It better. In honor of
our enthusiast fans. ..
New acoopa th1t really tc00p. They're more efficient
, ~ now that the'y're mounted up front. Order them func-
Uonal with a new 455-CIB H.O. V-8. Which Is also very
efficient. On th e new no-lead or low-lead gasoli nes.
Lower exhaust emissions. Plus longer life for spark
plugs, ex_haust system and other engine components.
II no-or tow-lead ga s isn't available, use any leaded
regular-grade gas with a research octane number of at
least 91 . •
Tht new Endura front tnd fights bock. It looks like
pa inted sheet metal but isn't. Much tougher. It resists
dings, den ts, chips. Won't rust.
The power traln'1 tough, too. 400·CIO V-8. Dual ex-
hausts. A Hurst-shifted 3·speed transmiss ion (order 1
4-speed If you prefer).
• • ---.
4. Grand Prix.
Until now, rio new car ever started out a classic.
Thi look of 1 cl1ulc. An all-new front end. Classic.
A sensational new sculptured rear end. Equally so.
A new cockpit 1nlerior that puts every new control
and gauge at fingertip command.
1J11r1'1 more lo 1 cl111ic thin oQHng. II has to move.
Grand Prix has a 400-cubic-inch V-8. Power brakes,
fr<?~I discs. Variable -ratio power steering. An available
455 V-8. Grand Prix moves.
A new m1lnt1n1nce-tree bettery. It never needs water.
And ll holds a higher power reserve throughout its li fe.
Stand,1rd on Grand Prix ''SJ" model.
• • •
• • • •
i .
•
'
I Jt Dolll.Y I'll.OT Mooday, S.pttmbet 28, 1970
OAILY P'ILOT 5t1H P'lltte
FIRED UP -Herb Graver (left) of South Coast Plaza helps Costa Me~a· fire
fighters Jim Richey, Ozzie Ozanne and Kenneth Blakkan (from left) load part
of 2,500 pounds of baking soda that will be used in making home fire extin-
guishers to be offered during Fire Prevention Week Oct. 4-11. Plaza mer-
chants are supplying soda. Robert Lord of HarbO'f Auto Body· in Costa Mesa is
supplying $2.50 worth of cans.
J
Wayne Aids
Community .
Neighbors
MIAMI (AP) -W h e n
Wayne Frankforther moved
into 52nd Street only white
£amilies lived lhere and the
only Negroes seen were maids
or yard men who left before
dark.
Now, Frankforther and the
Max Larrabee family are the
only whites left a r o u J11 d
northwest S2nd Street and 13th
Avenue. a11 area involved in
black rioting twice in recent
years. They S<!Y they have no
intention or moving.
"l've lived here since 1946."
said the white-haired, 7$-year·
old Frank.forther. "I was all
alone aJKI I thought I could
Jive here just as we ll as any
place else. I don't have long to
sQl.y in any place."
His.days are full of doing for
his black ..eighbors. He is the
kind of man who inows the
lawn of a neighbor on vaca-
tion.
"I have to pass by his house
to get to the lawnmower
shop," said Fred Morley , a
black man. "I never make it.
Mr. Frankrorther slops me
and befnre you know it he not
only tells me what's wrong,
but even fixes it for me."
When blacks started moving
into the neighborhood in the
late 1950s most whites left.
Larrabee, whn works for the
Florida D'partment or
Transportation, said:
••I had more roots than most
people. We built this house and
know what's in it. I'm always
working on this house." Lar.
rabee a11d Frankforther se&m
to be accepted as just
neighbors. not whites in a
black neighborhood.
Fire Week Set
1,200 Blazes Hit Mesa
Fin.al preparations in Costa
Mesa -where 1.200 blazes
caused more than $200,000
damage last year -are under
.way for National Fire Preven-
tion Week which is 10 days
away .
A variety of shows. exhibits
and demonstrations, as well as
public service programs will
be offered by the Costa Mesa
Fire Department.
Continuing activities will be
featured in the South Coa st
Plaza Mall during t h e
observance which begins Oct.
4, while open -house is set Oct.
Vincenzi
Elected
John Vincenzi, Orange Coa sl
College food service professor.
has been elected president of
the newly formed Californi~
Chapter of the Council on
Hotel, Restau rant and Institu·
tional Education.
Vincenzi was elected to the
one-year post at a recent
meeting in San Francisco.
The organization includes
four-year collj!ges, junior col·
leges, high schools and trade
schools which offer f o o d
service and related courses.
Vincenzi will represent the
chapter at the upcoming na·
tional meeting in Las Vegas
during the Christmas holidays.
Vincenzi came to OCC in
September 1963. A graduate of
Michigan S t a t e University
with a degree in restaurant
management, Vincenzi
previously was food service
director for Argonne National
Laboratory, Atomic Energy
Commission and cafeteria
manager for Speigel, Inc.
IO at all four' local stations.
"Fire Hurts" is the theme o(
the 1970 week, according to
Costa Mesa Fire Chief John
Marshall.
He said the local statistics
-while grim enough -are
only a fraction of the hor·
rifying national fire toll.
"Fires kill about 1 , O O O
persons each month in the
United States," explains Chief
Marshall. "They destroy $2.4
billion worth or property -
homes, s ch o o Is, churches.
stor'es. offices. factories and
farms ...
"The real tragedy of these
statistics, is that much of trus
waste of lives and property is
avoidable," he continued.
"If the basic rules of fire
safety were·observed al borne
and on the job, the record
could be far dirferent."
Mayor Robert M. Wilson has
~ficiany proclaimed l ht
observance, which · will be
sponsored the local f I re
department, with Chamber or
Comme rce assistance..
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUtUTY
Earn Extr• High C11sh
In Your Sp&r• Tim•
frtO SELLIN~
OUAltANTS"ED AND SEC:UltED
...... ';'tll fhl l!lllft hr ¥1 wM Clft
dlVlll I flW '""'" I WMll: II hl1. 1..-r1 time, 1v.,,lftt1 tr weeklfld1.
.... "' lml!lldl1!1, lllttll, 1llr1 Cllll Wlllcly Hilwrlng rllnlen
... ty te ftllMI""°', IKll. prl"'°'
nt1H I ...... ft """°'91tfy 111 ¥'
fM' 'j'tll.
1!1c11t-.I H1'11i"ll Cl" M -c:r:..: J: ,:~ it!:l'.i 1:i:1!~1~
I "'°'"~' CIM lft¥Hll!lltll col-.. c11,. .,...tlh, llCWACI 1M ..,,,..
lft!IM. C.11 etllMI .. r l'lf'SOMI llll1rvllw lrM. HI,.,.,, C1UI ST 1•12 •~ wrilll OAILY PILOT ... -
I
''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE''
Your Fa1nily R.estaurant
EVERY FRIDAY
s129
AU THE FISH
YOU CAN EAT """ ,.,flldil ,., ....
C,..lllY Ct.. 51ew, NII .... I • .,,,.,, Tl"U -.
EVERY TUESDAY
AND THURSDAY
BUCK
NIGHT
YOUR
CHOICE
lH1tT•t11 T•rkq
,...._ Frid Citic• ..
ltMllt IHf A• .l11t
H .. Sf'ffll
•1111
"'''"' llrlt1red ""'"' .. er ,,...my cell ,._.,,
Hit Jt• & l .itler
EVERY MONDAY-AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT
' '
COMPLETE STEAK DINNER
2 Dinners for $3
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SPAGHETII DINNER
All you can ••'·
99c
EVERY SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER
All yo!J c1n eat.
99c
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER
l:JO e.m. to 9:30 p.m,, Monday thru S1turday -10 •.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday
.OllANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH IROOKHURST & ADAMS
'
' \ •
~ • --Villa Padilla Dies Next ·spr·ng
. •'
•
,
VlLLA PADILLA, Mexlco ed "Nuevo Villa Padilla," 10 no.meed, atlendanct wu 111~ committed suicide in the· or a nelghbor, the plaza ol
(UPI) -This dWJty village miles northwest. Their dead ging at the weekly Sundly vUlace. 'l'be same ye a r. your recreation, tbe church at
that has foughl to stay alive will be reburied nearby. daDcta. the town's princii»I Tamaulipas' first newspeper your prayers.
lot 221 yeara ia condemned to Villa PadJlla looks as if tt rec:rution. was founded in Villa Padilla. "The march or progrus will
death next spring, a victim of were dying. Houses are poorly "Whal ls more," he said, 1be9e historical foot.no\t!S make these.streets and bouaea
progress. Its residents are maintained. Garbage ls un-s:haklng his bead, "nobody is were forgotten earlier this so full of history disappear un-
desperately praying for a collected. Tht ll stores in the bothering to collect the town's month, when Gov. Manuel A. der the waters of the Las
reprieve. town ·Jack custome.n. But share of the proceeds." Villi Raviu: and other top state o!· Ajuntas dam. .
Villa Padilla will be nobody wants to leave. Padilla's IMUal budget ls ficia!J came to Villa Padilla "lttaterially, all this will be ~2tror11ed1. bY, t~ wAadt~s of1 ~> , ''My family settled here in $1i,a&6. for a final farewe.U to the lost from sight. But engraved
,. •. ·m ion ~ JU n a, the la.it century. I was born "There are no bad people in village. in your conscience will be the
Dam, which will sweep here. J wanted to die here Villa Padilla," De Los Reyes Standing on the steps or the fact. that you wer~ born here,
through this poor farm area too,'' said Lorenzo Palacio de said. "'Ibere are plenty of city hall, Ravize told a hushed lhat you formed your dreams
150 miles south of Brownsville, Villarreal, 65, the town's ooly arguments am 0 n 1 the crows: and illusions here, that you T!~·1 the d , .~ •• uled barber. residents but there hasn't been '"Ibis is the last year that felt joy and sadness here."
lK" ore ams ~-ir.:u "We don't want to go to a homicide here in three you men, women and children An old man standing alone
village's 13,581 inhabitants will Nuevo Villa Padilla," he said. months." who Jive in this village will under a tree cried silently
be moved lo a new town, nam· "They constructed the town in Villa Padilla appeared to feet the wannth of your when the governor had finisbo
the wont ~ble place. It is have a bright future when it·1=bomes=='=the==all=ectl=='"='=te=s=ml=le=ed=. ========;
Firms Must
Report Dogs
located along a river that is was founded in 1749 by au
bound to o~rflow and cause relative of the ruling Spanish
Hoods when there is heavy viceroy. It became the first
rain." capital of Tamaullpas State
All firms or individuals us-
ing guard dogs must register
their animals with the Seal
Beach Police Department.
Officers say the name, ad·
dress and telephone number or-
guard dog owners are
necessary in case an emergen-
cy in connection with the dog
arises.
Villarreal complained of the and was the site of the state's
"flimsy" houses built by the first constitutional convent.ion.
government in Uie new town. 1 ' E m p e r o r •' Agustin
"Our houses are ugly, dusty, Iturbide, branded a traitor by
unpainted and with palm the federal congress, was ex·
roofs, but they are strong and ecuted by a ruing squad in
withstand cyclones," he said. 1824 in Villa Padilla, where he
Cenobio De Los Reyes, a was captured while fleeing to
merchant, said that in the Europe,
months since Villa Padilla's Eight years later, \nsurgeT1t
death sentence was an· Gen. Manuel De Miery Teran
be a friend-finder
and receive a.
have your friend open an· account
at Newport National Bank
and do both of you
a favor •..
(OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY)
IT'S REWARDING AND FUN
TO BE A ANDER •••
Find your friend (a relative will do•)
and bring them to Newport National Bank!
After )'OU have introduced your friend
to our New Accounts girl and yourfr:iend
opens a new 5-o/.i % Time Certificate of
Deposit Account for $10,000 for 60 months
or longer, we will give you, as the
''Friend-Finder,'' a FREE SONY COLOR Tl/
SET. Your friend will receive a FREE SONY
AM DESK RADIO for opening his new
account, which pays a big 53/.tO/o interest
compounded daily, paid quarterly or
•
FREE TD FINDER:
G 0 L F
HUNTINGTON BEACH
COUNTRY· CLUB n9 17th St., Huntington BMc:h
536-2412
PERMANENT WEEKEND
STARTING TIMES
NOW AVAILABLE
GREEN FEES $2.SO SAT. & SUN. $4.DO
longer at your option (the highest bank
interest allowed by law for commercial banks}.
Cert ificate may beosed as collateral for Joans.
YourSONYcolortelevision set and ycur
friend's SONY AM desk radio will be
SONY Trinltron9 12" di•IOMI screen. Automatic<:dor
control, sruter brightness. sh1rper focus and
many other :special futwa:. Enily mawed
from room to room. ·
FREE
TO FRIEND-DEPOSITOR:
given immediately when the new account is
opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers
check. or certified check. Other passbooks
brought in or sent in will be transferred free.
(Please allow other checks and passbooks
t ime to clear before claiming gifts.)
Accounts may be opened jointly, in lrust
SONY AM Dest Rad"'° with aniqtie
for different individuals, or as
slide tuning Ind volume control faf pater
precision and brilliant perforrn.1~ Beautif!UIJ
finished in rich w.IRUt. Lays flat or tilts up.
custodian for minors. Prior ta maturity
no principal may be drawn.
•Hot a member cf 104/f household.
3
4
% PERANNUM
lJ ~~~r?~lt~~D
5.917%
PER ANNUM
FREE SONY COLOR TV SETS AT ALL !I CONVENIENT OFFICES
~ Oftia Mid!tlloll aN!KllilNr lll·lllt • 1,,.w. lfftel _...!It J ...... MZ·lltl
Wttt hrtOlflce "UIWOCHI 1tC1•1111cn11..tttl l71·2900 ''-" ........ Htrber ltlrlll7l·nll
:su,criw ... Sliptflor Ill flllCtftfl• 642·1511 • ....,,., ... [ISt Cfl••• • St*C61tm-tMD .. r Wtddlft lfh Wntdltf It l>awt" 142-3111
.,, .. lladl 1mct Lti$llttWorld,s.11 a.oSt6.2111 • '-"'• •orra LtiutWortl.l...-MlllD0-3200
.•
-
• ••rm-aw
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS IF OPENED BY MAIL ··---· Print lonl tinndt •nd add~''
Pit• open "" Time Ctrtilicate of Deposit Attount. (Accoonts ~ be
*ned jointlJ', ill trust for difft1111t indiYidua!s. or u wstodl1n for 11i110rL
All 1CCOUnts optlll!d by Nil must Mve 1ifts picked ~P at !he office wile~
ltlXlllll is opllled, bf' tlll rritlld·fil•dtt Whose lifll.llure appean below.) Sou7;
"' Clll ... It. •• will IOtilJ frillld·fki141r .... pa up • •
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Monday, Stpt1mbff 28, 1970 ~
DAILY PIL}T· J$ -
Federal Management Practices Scored -
I .
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -ln ly qUtstion whether an ongo-This will take time and in-harm than good, for they are with a pruning knife lnstead of sheer waste now remlUD&
prlvate business, management inc procram is re a 11 y genulty. Wasteful operations apt to eliminate services to et bread axe. from unevaluated procrami
is regarded as a three-stage necessary. ft ls simply assum· have to be Identified and dealt the ...-public rather than But even a modest begiMing may be in the neighborhood oC
p~. ed In the congressional ap-wilh one by one. Simplistic atA bureaucratic overhead. would be welcome. Hlg.hly-in-$.10 billion a year. ' ,
First you make plans. Then propriat\on process that the tempts at across-the-board So taxpayers must be pa· formed carttr o ff I cJ a I a: • That'• more than tht COit Qf
spending cuts usually do more tient while Shultz tries to work• estimaLe th.at the amount ol the Vietnam war. you put the pla~ into opera-amount spent on a !'r'ogram ,-----------------------------~------------,""
u,,, ......
Wifely Kiss
Actress Sophia Loren gi ves her husband. Carlo
Ponte. a big kiss at press conference. They are in
,New York to attend the premiere of Miss Loren's
latest movie, "Sunflower."·
tion. Finally -and of utmost last year was J u s t i f i e d .
importance -you check to Scrutiny is limited to .. in-see whether your plans are
working out. whether they're cremenls" -requests for in·
really accomplishing their ob-creases in fundinR.
je;clive. Management experts ha ve
It is a well-nigh lncredible tried to point out that it would
fact that the U.S. Government, be far more aensible. lo
largest business enterprise in employ what ls known in
the world, expends some b)O bminess as ••tt:ro b a s e
billion a year without paying budgeting ," under w h I ch
much attention to the third or nothing is taken Jor granted.
"review" phase of manage-When a program comes up for
ment. renewal, the entire operation
For years, both Democratic is reviewed to determine
'8nd Republica n presKlents resources to CO!lduct an an-
l}ave been promislng to in· nual review-in-depth of all
troduce ''sound maoagerilent federal spending programs
methods" into govenunent. (lhere are more than 1,000 of
Lyndon B. Johnson made a them.) This, they say. ill the
great fanfare Qf ordering all re.sponsibllily o( the President
federal agencies to install so-and the executive branch.
ca 11 ed •'p l an ni n g· President Nixon is now tak·
programming-budgeting" pro-ing a whack at this task.
cedures. ostensibly designed to Whether he'll get any better
insure follow-up and review of results than his predecessors
federal programs. remains Ul be seen. But he
But these procedures still seems to be moving in the
exist mainly on paper. Only right direction. He has COO·
here and there in the colossal verted the old budget bureau
federal bureaucracy a r e into a White Hou se of(ice of
serious, systematic attempts executive management . head ·
being made to find out ed by the able George P.
whether costly programs ac-Shultz, lormer Secretary of
tually are accomplishing Labor. Part of Schultz's job is
anything worthwhile, or how to flush out redundant ,
they might be Improved to obsolete, lndective programs,
You Work Less
You Save Money
Landry ls
Clt1•r
Keeps things cleaner without
effort, eliminates bath tub rings
Soap and do.thing lastlonger
Feel Freel ........
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans
FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today!
I Sears I ....... --co. So. Coast Plaza, 333 Bristol St.
Phone 548-3333 Agnew's l1nportance
In Campaign Cited achieve better results or1------------------------------------------------------
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -
I.n the opening days of the
Maryland gubernatorial cam·
paign, Republican candida te
C. Stanley Blair wore a Spiro
T. Agnew wrist~atch and, on
one occasion. pointed to it and
1aid, ''the boss."
That is how important
Agnew and the N i x o n
Administration are in Blair's
bid to unseat Gov. Marvin
Mandel and Rep. J. Glen n
B~ll's att~m pt to oust Sen.
Joseph D. Tydings.
Agenew raised n e a r I y
$500,000 for Blair's campaig n
fund by hoisting a $1.000 a
couple dinner in Washington
three days after Blair won the
nomination . Agnew plans at
leiist one campaigns swing
through the sla te where he
began his political career.
GOP leaders say it is not
unreasonable to expect a visit
from President. Nixon as well.
"We hope Nixon would come
Jn for the both of us, and we
expect him to," Blair said.
Beall has the reput.aUon of a
progressive Re pub I ica n;
Tydings is more liberal.
Tyd~ survived a life
magazine· article que.stioning
his ptrsoilal fin ancial deali ngs,
national financial s·upport for
his conservative opponent from
interests PPP,Q6ed to his SUJ>'
port for.~ control legislat ion
and criticism or his strong an-
tiwar stand to win the
Democratic primary. He beat
George P. Ma~y -who
lost the gubernatorial race to
Agnew in 1!186 -by· a vote of
2.18,000 to 174 ,000.
Tydings bucks Beall's ad-
mlniitration voting record by
saying he ls noL a rubber
stamp for anybody.
r
However , a total of 221,000
voles went lo Tydings' op-
ponents in the primary. Beall
will have to draw on large
chunks n f cnnservalives
distnchanted with Tydings'
liberal stands and liberals
unhappy with his su rprising
backing of the Dlstricl of
Columbia crime bill if he is to
overcome the Democrati c ma·
jorlty in the tilate.
Beall. who ha s voted mostly
with the Adm inistration, said
in defense of his rerord, "The
American people will be best
served by a new Congress
with new philosophical at·
titudes and new approaches o(
ronstructive cooperation with.
the President instead of the
divisiveness whi<fl is ob:tnlc·
ling a vast amount of vital
legislation desi red by the
American people."
Both Blair and Beall are
depending on the N i x o n
Administration and Agnew to
make or break them during
the cam paign. ·
Blair was Secretary of State
when Agnew was Governor
and was his ch i e I ad-
reduce costs.
The result is that federal ~
programs. once launched, tend
to go on and on forever. 'nley
develop constituencies of their
own -people who have a
vested interest in their con·
tinuance, either because they
are employed on them or
because they receive benefil!J
under them.
Congress and i t s ap-
propriations commitlees rare-
ILDERS
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
HARDWARE
STORES
m in is tr at iv e aide il'I •
Washington before resigning flt
to seek the gubernatorial t •
nominalion.
As Secretary of St.ate, he
was the number two man In
the Agnew Administration,
and has been comparing that
administration to Ma)!del'1
performance during the 21
months he has served since
being e lected by t h e
D emocratic-c ontroliedGRAND. legis18ture to replact Agnew.
Blair's close ties with the
~~~~ir~ d ~~ i 'i: ~ ! ~ ~ ~ OPE••tl8
Maritime Commissio n · ...
Chainnan Helen O. Bentley OCTOBER 22 was accused of soliciting cam~
paign funds for Blair from ex· e<:Uti"s or shipj)ing . Hnes EVERYTHING TO cegul~ted by he< com?'""~"· BUI LO ANYTHING "I didn't do anything tn·
ap.propriate," Mrs". Bentley CONVENIENT CREDIT
sak!. "l merely notified them
.that the vice president was
personally Interested in the
election of Blair and would ap-
preciate anything Oley could
do to help."
Beall has voted me>m.ly with
the admin istration during his
one congressional term, even1-;::=;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;;:~;;:;J -on {he Vietnam war. 1;:
Mandel is a shrewd politi·
cian of the old school, coming
from Baltimore's ward
pntitics. He does nol em·
phasize most national issues,
but stresst!I his several ac·
com plishmenls while in the
slate hou st!.
Only Ono
Final slocks In 111 homt tditio111.
That's a big dtal? It Is !n Orange
County. The DAILY PILOT 11 thl
only dally nrwspaprr th.at dtliv-
trs tht package.
us
us
Sin ft•ldlco PSA h1'.igs around where you live. With
Olkllnd 160 fllghls e day end lowest 1ir fa res ,
. '
SMJDll: we're within easy reach. And PSA Vatcar 4--. =;••: picks up where we leave off. When you ~· rent a Valcar you save 30% over Heru
, , la ..... , and Avi s rates. based on l\lflrage ml!&-PSA
._.. ... age. Air yourself out. Call your 1r1vel ~you Sin..... agent or PSA. 2nd hanger from lht ltl1. a ltf(
I '
,1971. You've ch ·
·wevecha
Chanro That's what it'ull.aboutthis
,. ••• And llW's'll'hal"" mean by putting ,.,.. r. .. 1.
These are uneasy times.
There art major concerns. About
-pollution. About safety. About your hard-
earncd dollar. We know.
For the past 10 years Chevrolet
research people have questioned thousands
of people on every subject from rising taxes
to the size of the glovebox in their caiS: ·
We've found that price and
maintenance costs, trade-in value and qualily
have btcome tremendously important.
Your car has lo work. It has to last.
And each new model must have more
built-in value.
At Chevrolet, we unders~and.
You want meaningful change. You
want improvements that are not just skin·
deep, but deep-seated.
And 'One of those, among the many
that you'll find in the 1971 Chevrolets, is
new emission controls to help bring back
clean air. In every new model, we've made
Monte Carlo.
Changed~ No, refintd.
The cla111ic fine-grid ,crille i5 one
refinemenL Another, Po"'er-Beam
headlighll are 1paced wider apart.
Plus 1 tasteful ne" hood ornament.
,_
further sub!it.antial reductions in bolh the
discharge of hydrocarbons and carbon
monoxide.
All 1971 Chevrolet engines run
efficien tly on lhe new no-lead or low-lead
gasolines, too, which not only lowers exhaust
emission!\ but adds longer \i(e to you r spark
pl ugs, exhaust system and other engine
components.
C.apricc. The biggest, most lu xuriuus
Chevrolet r:~cr. A complete ch.1nge:.
Bignes!I in itscJ( is nothing. But i( it
allows you to lengthen the distance bet ween
the front and rear wheels (which we did),
... then. you've got something.
)'ou've got a s1noolher ride.
The idea in the 1971 Caprice was. to
give you the looks and contfort of a si x· or
seven-thousand-dollar car, without asking
you to pay that much for il. And above all,
to build in..y much dependability and
I
security ag possible.
So v.·e changed the body structure,
too. \Ve 1uade it stron'ter. And v.•c ma de it
quieter by putting a double layer o( steel in
the roof.
Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot
of luxury al a Chev rolet price.
''cga.Thc littlest Chevy ever. It wun't
changed from anything.
Before building Vega, we read
everything \VC cou ld get our hands on about
little cars. \Ve talked to owners. We studied
lit tle cars up one side and down the other
and, li terally, tore them apart. We found
out exactly what 1nade them tick, or why
they didn'C fick.
\V hat ticked "'ere gas economy and
dependabi lity. \Vhat didn't were under-
powered engines, cramped quarters a nd
getting blown around in the wind.
Jn our little Vega, everything ticks.
It's not just another li ttle car. You didn't
want llial . It's one little car that does
everything well.
c....m..
Now in its 30th week. Whal do you de
with America's best sel1 1ngsportycar to
make It more 91'>? I) B~"ld head restraint.I right mto tht
front bucktt &eats. 2) C sh ion the 1teerin& wheel center.
3) Modify the enginet or new no-lead br low-lead fue4
N""'. w! thang«J our attitude about l.
change and gave you
only "'hat you uked for . .New colon and
fabrics, new Power·
1A unilhin1 Wlgate."' Beam headlamps, a more.
A biK cha.nge in our big rtsponsive 1tand-~·agon. The window~ up ard Six. Nova, &till
,..._ __ ,,_ Away tailgate d1uppcars ' '-~Jc. How do you chanre Am,erica·1 most popular under the floor. Outo(sia:ht.
in to the roof, the Glide· America's nol·lOO-small nol·too-bia: car. II
mid·ti.te car? Very carefully. \Ve contourrd a new arille. Out of )'Our wa.y.
Gavt you ne.w lincfe-unit Power-Beam headlights..
Retc.ulpturtd both bumper&. Carefully. Very carefully. .
.See ..i..t~ lllUl1 by putting )'OU first? Now It JOlllOlewrold duleno '''"' M """'"''
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Moa~'· !itptrmbtr 28. 1970 I
Boosting Their Mo1aarchs
Leading cheers for Mater Dei Hi~h School football forces this fall are these
members oi the Monarch pep squad. On top of things is Cyndy LaFontaine.
Eric Schaper is all by himself jn tile baCk row. Boys in the middle (from left)
include Steve Goodman. Jeff Harneti aux. Sean Murphy and Da vi d Oli ver.
Girls in the middle of things are (from left) Diana Toledo, Li sa King, Julie
Pena and Mariane Duane. In the bottom row are Clare Frazi er (left) and De-
nise Durrell.
Booze Issue Raised
.Candidate Bared Drinking Problem
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -
LaSt Ma y 30, just two weeks
before New Jersey voters
went lo the polls to chose can-
didates for the U.S. Sena_te
race in the fall , U.S. Sen. Har-
rison A. Williams made a
startling announcement :
•·1 drank too much. I don'j
drink any more, and I fee
great," the Democratic in-
cumbe nt said in disclosing his
former alcoholic troobles. He
added that he had not touched
a drink for the past JB months.
The admission, as surprising
a one as political observers
had heard in many a cam-
paign, r eca l le d the
acknowledgement of Williams '
colleague. Sen. H a r o Id
Hughes, D-lowa. who revealed
he also had gotlen over a
similar boot.
No one knew on May 30
whether the drinking state·
ment or 12-year Se n a le
veteran \Vi\l iams V.' o u Id
damage his chances for re-
election.
and likely to stay there.
Last spring -before the
primary, pundits predicted
that Williams would be in for
the race of his life. Those
predi ctions seemed somewhat
ieu t of plact, in view of the
Democrars sweeping 600,000
plura lity in 1964, when he
defeated Republican Berna rd
Shanley.
However, by I a t e Sep-
tember, the odds appeared to
ha ~·e shifted hea vily i n
Williams' favor. What hap-
pened in lhe interim was this:
Gross pitched his pre.
primary campaign themes
topposilion to Vietnam, less
emphasis on ·military con-
cerns) to the liberi:ils, but
discovered he was alienating
fellow Republicans and not a
few voters. As the summ er
wore on, he deserted this , ap-
proach, soonding more and
more like a good Nixon
Republican.
Not unnaturall y, this mid-
campaign ideological s h i ft
revived some old charges that
Gross was nothing more than
a political oppoltunist lind a
wh<!eler-dealer.
Adding_ fuel to the fire.
trol from the Case forces and
seize the delegation for
Richard Nixon.
One yea r Ialer. a more self·
assured Gross labored 'behind
the scc~s feverishl y to secure
for William T. Cahill, New
Jer!ic y's presenl governor. the
largest plurali ty the i\ate ever
gave a gubernatorial hopeful.
\Villiams picked up support
from an unlikely source.
Bergen County Sherif! )oseph
Job, also running for \Vi!liams'
seal. Popula r in his home
area, Job threatens to cut inlo
Gross' vote in Bergen, home
base for Gross loo.
The ferment of studen\
'POiitical action has one
beachhead in Pfinceton -the
movemenl for a'lflew Congress
-but New Jel'iCy and its
Senate race ha ve not been
given Lop priority by the young
aclivists.
This may well be due to the
almost Identical stance Gross
and Williams have taken on
the Vietnam war, The y dUfer
only in that the Democrat sup-
ports fixi ng a preci s e
timetable for Amer ican
withdrawal, and Gross does
not.
--\
Liberia BNeareh -
,.-·
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V ~I ln8tructor Wins ,,StUdy Gran·t
A UC Irvine lruitru'ctor was
among 39 l'ftM'lbers o r
araduate departments , j n
oniversitie's acr055 the nation
to receive faculty reseMch
fellowships from the Ford
Foundation.
Charles A. Lave or 18182
. '
Portofioo Drive, Irvine, wtU nearly $70:000 were awarded
conduct a research project on /or studieJ in economics,
the process of ·e c o n o m i. c political &eience Ind .aoclology
development In Liberia. He is · for t.h' lt70.71 academic year.
an assistant professor of . nit purpoite of the aranls is
•economicS at UCI. tO &trengthen the----s o.c I a I
The grants,_ ~ich totaled sciences t.hroogfl. support o( in::
depend<!\! research by young
f1culty members on subjects
ol their own choosing. Each
fellowshjp pl'ovides full 5Blary
,plus a modest research
allowance for an acade mic
year free of teaching and ad·
m1nist.raUve duties.
MAL AllllC-
HEARING AIDS
( ........ ,,_, ..... lfk ....
NO lALllMIN
3409 I . COAST ~·
CORONA DEL MAR , ..... ,.,........,
675-3133 '
"Some people say I was crazy to spend more than $8000 for our Mercedes· Benz.
But when my wife and kids are out there-by themselves-on a day like today,
that car.ls the best Investment I ever made:•
C"~ Drim m•a•ooo "" 1h< M"~d'""'"' Imo ""'"""" lh< p«~l plomlo lo ,.1, "' ,,..10mio1." T•k• ""' family I"• "" .Uh• <o<Uy. ® ..
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But, within da ys. h is
Republican foe, Nelson G.
Gross, decided to· avoid mak·
Ing Williams' drinking Pro-
blem . a ca mpaign issue, a
decision the Demo c r a tic
senator silently welcomed.
In retrospect. f o I I o w i n g
Williams' sizable margin in
the primary lhe ran against
only token opposition ). the an·
nouncement may well ha\'e
gained him a sympath y vote.
In any case, he seems ahead,
Gross sought to dam.pen the
criticism by chalking up this
shift in political conviction to
a neat campa ign ploy to em~
barrass his opponent. "During
my early campaigning," he
asserled, "I assumed certain
positions, the purpose of which
was to draw oul my opponent.
As a result, he is now locked
light on a number of major
issues in a way that I am con-
fident will not please the ma-
jority of voters."
Meanwhile, the Democrats
are in danger or losing fi ve o(
the nine congressional seats
they hold in New Jersey. If
this happens, New Jersey's
Republicans could Io o k
forward lo capturing control
of the state's delegation, 11-4.
DemOcrats hold sway now 9-'.
Jim Slemons Im ports~ Jnc:i:uo w. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92707P_hone: n~-s46;4u£;·
Park Issue
Supported
FRESNO -Joini ng its
members throughout Orange
Count y, the CaliJornia Park
end Recreation Society has
pledged !ta support to a ballot
proposition providing S 6 O
mll lion worth of new facilities.
Proposition 20 on the Nov. 3
ballot is vital to meet l~
needs of recrealion·hungry
CAlifornJan!. says the 3.000-
me:mber agency representing
315 cltle1.
The legislation calls for
bounds to build rccrt:ation,
fish and .rildlife faclllllts on
reR.r'Y'Oirt., canals and streams
included in the nearly linlshed
St•te W1lf'r Project.
No provision tor s~ch 3d·
d/Clons w11 Included In bonds
for the m11mmoth water proJ·
eel. which offers 17 reservoirs
and more than ~ miles or
runnJna waterways.
.,. . •
The explanation succeeded
only in allowing Democrats to
remind voters of what Gross
has sa id in May, and to com-
pare it wilh what he was
saying now. ln short, the
GrQss ca mpa ign, both in
strategy and in its prescn·
talion of the issues. seemed to
renect this dis-organitation
which observers were noticing
all along within the can·
dida te's camp.
G r o s s ' s disorganizalion
seemed oot 0£ style for a man
who in the past few years had
played so large a role in help-
ing a Republican president
and governor win office.
In 1968. the 1hen 36-year-old
GOP state chairman \\'nre a
frazzled look, as ·he watched
his New Jersey delegalion line
up behind the favorite-son ca n·
rlidacy of U.S. Sen . Clifford P.
Clise.
As the Republic11n N1tlinnal
Con1·ention unrolded In Miami.
GrOJS managed to wre5t con· . .
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LUCKY. DRAW -Picking table numbers for seating ar·
ra,ngements at the Children's Home Society's Debutante
Ball are debutantes' mothers (left to right), Mrs. Edward
Peters Jarvis, Mrs. G~ Noel Smith and Mrs. Merton
; The L~guna Line
' .·
Red Carpet Rolled Out
For Celeb rity Guest
THE RED CARPET WU
rolled out four times in the
Capistrano Bay area Sor con-
cert plaoill Vla d imir
Pleshakov wm will donat. the
proceeds ol bis Nov. 2 <On11rt .
in the Mark Taper Forum to
tile San Clemente Int.rfaitb
Servicemen's Cent.er.
He ...S wekonied lo El .
Adobe . restaurant, which ...,.,,uy bod Presld<nt and
Mn. NlJOn is its iuesu. for a
Sunday dimer by s a n
Clemmte Mayor and Mrs.
Walter E....,.
'The artist was then invited
by officials of the
Servicemen's Center r 0 r
brunch aod lunch in · Omar't
restaurant in San Clemente,
lllJd nut met community
leoden during a """' .... p-llan In tile Cyprus Shores
hme of the Louis Hoyles.
While making hls debut in
Southern California al the
MIR Tape!" «>n<ert, be hai
already perfor med in
AUltralll, Can8da and many
perta ol the Unii.d States.
He .ii noted in the San Fran.
cbco wea lnll ls an insiructor
for the Yebodi Menuhin Faull-'
datlon.
A SUDdly musicale, also for
benent of the Servicemtn's
Center, ii on the artist's
calnllr fer Su!Xlay, Nov. 1,
CONCERT PIANIST
Vladimir Pltshakov
citizens' betong lo the clllb
which now will meet Wed-
nesd'y afternoons from l to 4
under the cUrectioo of Mn.
Henry S .. Weber, league
member. Card games will be
played and refreshments serv-
ed.
Craft classes are offered in
the league house every Tues-
day momln( at 10 under tlie
dlalnnamblp ol Mrs. Jack
Downer.
The aeUvltles therapy group
convenes 'DNndaya at 9:30
a.m. llll:ler the direction of
Mrs. Jack Axelson and Mrs.
Rolland Sigafoos' D a n n y
Devey Doll Club meeta Friday
mcrningS at the same time.
Counseling service for high
sd>ool students and their
fmnllies and the drug abuse
dWc both are scheduled for
'Jlrursdays at 7:30 p.m. begio-
in Lei!Ure World, Laguna ning Oct. 1 under t h e
leadership al Mrs. Daniel
Hills. Schryver. Volunte e r
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY will be poychlalrisls mfft with t'le
members of the Assistance lf'OUPI!.
League of Laguna Beach dur-· 'ltl08e wiCh a yen for travel
ing the coming year, for may accompany l e a g u e
events .1 have been scheduled. members to points of interest
for evetry day ol the week. monthly. Tomorrow, for es:-
Not just league members 2.lnple, a bus will travel to
will benefit though, for many Farmers' Market and St.
activities have been planried Sophia's Greek 0 r tho d o x
for community members. Cathedral In Los .. Af'l'!les.
Take the Friendship Club Mrs. Willistm Bradway Is In
for example. Laguna'• senior charge.
-• --------·-----:-----,,,.---..,...~~----..
BARBARA DUART E, --._..,., s....,.. .. '"' s , ... 17
Procedures
Outlined
Conversation over coffee centered on reh ~ s,
procedures, .seating arrangements and ap ate
gowns for the 16th annual Dehutante Ball sored
by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Cbil~ Home
Society.
M.ss. Wallace Gerrie opeiled her Bea Y home
this morning for the event when mothers 1970 debu·
tantes were honored guests.
Mrs. Richard A. Sewell, president Mrs. Alfred
V. Jorgensen, ball chairman discuss arrangements
f<>r"the Christmas ball which will be ged in the Bal·
boa Bay Club. Also present to answer queslio were members of
the ball committee. They are the . Wilson V. Wood·
man, debutan te chairman· John lefer, presentation;
Herbert W. Kalm bach deCorati , Robert Diemer, in·
vlta Uons; William Bl~ton, res ations, and Terrell L.
Roo~ leas and coffees. ,
Others are the Mmes. M. Swens~n. hostesses;
Delbert Van Ornum, preb arty; Gerrie, programs;
Lee Sammis, photography d Donald E. Swedlund,
public relations.
Mothers invited inc e the Mmes. Edmund Gil-
mour Anderson Jr. Lou· orris Boyle Jr., Edward Tho-
mas Chapman, John son Echternach, Genji Gene
Kawamura, John A. rdy ill,. John Arthur Storch,
James Warren Youn Merton Kirk Cameron Jr., Rob-
ert Rowe Crowner, ward Peters Jarvis, Gared Noel
Smith and Frank cl Trane.
Ball proceed elp support the society's statewide
adoption progra rving natural parents, children and
ado ptive paren CHS expects to unite almost 2,000
children of all es and religions with permanent, adop-
tive families ugbout California this year .
.
)
·'
I
fng another batch of discards during one of four weekJy workshops
are Oe!t lo right) the Mmes. Lyman M. King Jr., John Harris
·k chairman, and James Thomas, c<rehairman. '
• .
. Stitch 1n Time Prevents Lifetime of Being Unseamed · •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: It has tali'"
me a tong Ume to write this letter.
Yeara. perhaps. But now I am ready.
I wu always considered mature and lllaNJ' lnldllpnt tor my age. My grades
were nctlJent, I WU one o( the preUielt ctrll In uy crowd. Whatever I wani.d I
ANN LANDERS ~
pt. '11111 was the laoe I pmeoled In the lllCI my .,....1s never knew. At ti I m.,i'
workl. IDlkle I WIS I dlfferent panon -ried a r'ea1 nut. He WU • lpeed ~
ftlt)ea, 1llllUl'I of m)'ll!lf and I trusted with a violent temper. One night hr but
1M> ooo. l(y ponnts bad bolll been ...,.. ty I 1o*1 11 I ~ ___ , "-.· ·~y ...,. heavy me up to leVtr! Wiii COUY
._, ~a& wuq WK didn't d.JVOl'Ce b1m he'd klU 1J» drtnbn and C'ODltaotly at war with each ~ •
other. People often remarked, "Jsn't it lt Wll my lawyer who ed D\1 ll(e.
-80!1llnary that with HER hectic Re lnld me ti I didn't pro!-n•I
flrnlty life she ia to wtll ldjusted?" help l"d end up at U, bottom of the
Well adjusted?· Al age 15 I wu on _Hudtoo Rt..... .i -_
4nlaa. All kinds of junk. At 17 I was I've been seelnf .t prpfesaional analyst
prtplllL LuckU)' l bad 1 mllc:arriage for only a few week/ but I now un·
dentand why my life has been such 1
mas. I now know that my lither ls an
alcoholic and my mother is u akt u bt
is. t know, too, that it's up to me to atop
looking for scapegoats and to make
10melhing of my life.
For yea.rs I've been reading your ad.
vice. "Ott pro(essioool help" -"9et a
psychlal.riat" -· etc.JJbOuab )'OU were
copping out, but I realite now how right
you were. If I hadn't waited ao long to
•
get pro!eaional help I wouldn't have all
these acan at age 19. -Respectfully,
rt .A.U. • DEAR LA.U.: Do1't boct tlle tcan,
Honey. ney can do mort for yoa Ulan
medals. r apprecl1te your leUer 1Dd
&ai.U you for wrlUac.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I thinl: 11 ls
rotteo lhe way fruity; woman-baUn&
dttignen have conspired with the greedy
manufacturen to lower the bem.Unes.
Mtde from the loct that the mJdcall
skirts an ugly and antlfemlnlne, they are
uncomfortable, a hazard to driving and
_difficult to 111'.al~ Worse yet the "new
look'' has made milflons of dohm worth
ol wardrobe oblolete and Iba averap
•
woman cannot afford to throw out
everything Jn her clolet and start 1ga1n.
I hope >'Ml will do what you can lo urge
American women to refuse to buy the
long look. If enough women leave these
monstrosities on tbe racks, the style-set·
ten will get the ..._.. -MINI
FOREVER
DEAR MIN: 1'llllW for wrfttq.
Btre11 -...., pMlt tf view:
picture. _
Every time 1111 down I worried -
what WSS showing. My bollery bllll ftn
murder. Now, with lonpr 1klrtl and
boots, I'll save 1 fortune. I've dlJcovered
J can use mo.rt or ltlY minis by weartnc'
lhem as tunics over 1 longer skirt.. For
the Hrrt time In lour yean I tee! ltke a
lady. And u the w• don't whlltle -io
what. Let 'em guess. -RELIEVID
II 1" ban lnoble ptd>i aleq -
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'lllanl: God the ,_ plftlll ••• U 1" -·t pt tllem It
mini ii out and decency is in. I am an ex-iet 1" live ,.... ""' We, .-1 ltc' All
ecuttve oe<tttary (age 21) lllCI, I might .Lond,n' bootlel "llwged By Plftala!
add, my ltgs m good. I wore my skirts HoW &o Get '1on ll'reeddll.'' Sncl •
four Inches above the knee bec1u. It wu ct1CI 11 ctW'" wtlb 10V req11e1t ud a
consldereOthe "In" tftltlg but I'" 1m-JoQa:i 1t1m;td, telf.addreaae• mt .. pt lltt--t'-f
deli&hled lo oee the mlnl pass out o! the em ol the DAILY PILOT.
,
'·
~ I
......
~
..
..-
II DAllV ,ILOT Monda1, Seplt.mbtr 28. 1970
\
~.
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1(4
I
Boosting Their Mo1a.archs
Leading cheers for Mater Dei High School football forces this fall are these
members of the Monarch pep squad. On top of things is Cyndy LaFontaine.
Eric Schaper is all by him self in the back row. Boys in t he middle (from left)
include Steve Goodman. Jeff Harnetiaux, Sean Murphy and Da vid Olive r.
Girls in the middle of things are (from left) Diana Toledo, Li sa King, Julie
Pena and Mariane Duane. In the bottom row are Clare Frazier (left) and De-
nise Durrell.
Booze Issue Raised
Candidate Bared Drinking Proble1n
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -
Last May 30, just two weeks
before New Jersey \'Oters
went lo the polls to chose can-
didates for the U.S. Senale
and likely to stay.there. trol from the Case forces and
Last spring -before I.he i1cize the delegation f or
pr imary, pundits pr edicted Richard Nixon,
that Williams v.·ould be in for One yea r later. a more selr-
the race of his life. Those assured Gross_laQored behind
Predictions seemed somewhat the scenes feve rishly to secure race in the fall, U.S. Sen. Har-f w·11· T c h'll N out of place , in view of the or 1 1am • a 1 , ew
rison A. Will iams made a Democrars sv,.eeping 600,000 ,Jersey's present governor, the
i;tartllng annouocem ent : plurality in 1964. when he largest plurality the state ever
''I drank loo much . I don't defeated Republican Bernard gave a gubernatorial hopeful.
drink any more, and I feel Shanley. \Villiams pi cked up support
great," the Den1ocralic in· However, by I ate Sep-rrom an unlikely source,
cumbent said in disc losing his tember, the odds appeared to Bergen County Sheriff Joseph
former alcoholic troubles. He have shifted heavily in Job, also running !or Williams'
added that he had not touched Williams' favor. What hap-· scat. Popular in his home
a drink for the past 18 monlhs. pcned in the interim was this: area, Job threatens to cut into
The admi ssion, as surprising Gross pitched his pre_ Gross' vote in Bergen, home
a one as po\ilical observers primary campa ign themes base for Gross too.
had heard in many a cam· \opposition to Vietnam, less The fermcnl of student
p 1 i g n, r ec a 11 e d the emphasis on 'military con· political action has one
acknowledgement of Willia ms' cerns) 10 the liberals. but beachhead in P.rincelon -the
colleague. Sen. H a r o I d discovered he was alienating movement for a new Congress
Hughes. D-lowa. who revealed fellow Republicans and not a -but New Jersey and its
he also had gotten over a few volers. As the summer Senate race have not been
similar bout. wore on, he deserted this, ap-given lop priority by the young
No one knew on May 30 proach, sounding more and activists.
whether lhC' dr inking state· more like a good Nixon This ma y well be due lo lhe
ment of 12-year Sc n a t e Republican. almost ide ntica l stance Gross
veteran Will iams w o u Id Not unnaturally, this mid· and Williams have taken on
damage his chances for r~ campaign ideological s hift the Vietnam war. They differ
election . revived some old charges that only in that the Democrat sup-
But, within days, h i s Gross was nothing more than ports fixing a pre cis e
Republican foe, Nelson G. a political opportunist and a timetable for Amer I can
Gross. decided to avoid maK· wheeler-dealer. withdrawal, and Gross does
ln g Williams' drinking pro-Adding fuel lo the fire, not.
. ~
"" • • -• ..--·
Llllerla Research
• UCI lmtrucior w ·ii1s. StUd y .Grant
A UC lrvine instructor was .
among 39 .... members o f
graduate departments l n
uni versities across the nation
to receive faculty reseMch
fellowships from the Ford
Foundation.
Charles A. La ve of 18682
,
Portofino Drive, lrvirie, ,wtU nearly $70;000 were awarded
conduct a research proj«t on for studies in economics,
the/ proctss of .e c on o m I c political sclenct and .IOClology
development in Liberia. He is 10f ·th&.lf11).71 academic year.
an assistant professor oC • The purpose of the grants is
economic! at UCI. tO strengthen the g o c I a l
The grants, which totaled scierices through support of in·
depertdenl ,...arch by young
faculty members On subject!
of their own choosing. Eaich
fellowship provides full salary
plus a modest r esearc h
allowance for an academic
year free of teaching and ad-
ministrative duties.
-
MALA ......
HEARIN& AIDS
( ................. ~
NO IALllM•lll
3409 E. COAST llYI'.'(.
CORONA DIL MAit , ....... ,,., .....
67S.3133
"Some people say I was crazy to spend more than $80.00 for our Mercedes· Benz.
But when my wife and kids are out there-by themselves-on a day like today,
that car Is the best investment I ever made:•
Cu & Dri"' m•anioo .. ,. th< Mu~d'""'" Im<'"''"""" lh< P""nt ploml< m "'' '" '"''""""•·" T•k< "'"' fam ;ly fo. • "" d""' tod•y. ® '
•
·-
blem a campaign issue, a Gross sought to dampen the Meanwhile, the Democrats
decision the D e m o c r a ti c criticism by chalking up th is are in danger of losing five of
senator silently welcomed. shift in polilical conviction to the nine congressional seats:
In retrospect. f o 11 owi ng a neat campaign ploy to em· they hold in New Jetsey. If
Will iams' sizable margin in barrass his opponent. "During this happens, New Jersey's
the. primary lhe ran against my early campaigning," he Republicans could Io o k
only token opposition ), the an-asserted, "I assumed certain forward to, capturin~ control
nouncement ma y well ha\•e positions, the purpose of which of the states delegation , I 1-4.
gained him a sympath y vote. was to draw out my opponent. ~Democrats hold sway now 9-6.
Jim . Slemons Imports> Inc.1120 w. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92707Phone: n4-s46:411( . '
ln any case, he seems ahead, As a resu lt, he is now Jocked. ·--;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~-
tight on a number of ma jor
Park I ss ue
Supported
issues In a way th11t I am con-
fident will not please the ma·
jority of voters."
The explanation succcedf'd
only in allowing Democrat!\ tn
remind voters of what Gross
has said in May, and to con1·
FRESNO -Joining its pare it wilh what he was
members throughout .orange saying now. ln short. the
County, the California Park Gross campaign, both in
and Recreation Sociely has strategy and in its prcscn·
pledged its support to a ballot talio n of the issues. seemed to
proposillon providing S 6 0 reflect this dis-organi zation
million worth of new facili ties. which observers were noticing
Proposition 20 on the Nov. 3 all along within the can·
ballot Is vii.Ill to meet the didate's camp.
needs or recreation-hungry G r 0 s s • s disorgan ization
Californians. .!!ays the 3.000-seemed out of style for a man
member 11,gency representing who in the past few years had
~315 cities. played so large a role in help.
The legislation calls f(>I' ing a . Republican president
bounds to build r rcalion. and governor win office. ·
fish and wild life facillti~ on In 1963, the then 36-year-old
restrvo.irs. canJls and streams GO P state chairman wore a
included in the nearly finished frauled look, a,s he watched
Sl11te. Water Projttt. his New Jersey de.legation line
No provision for such ad· up behlhd t.hc f11vor l1e-Mm can·
dltion1 was l~luded.ln bonds dldl!cy of U.S. Sen. Clifford P.
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
·Offices to Serve You:
• *MAIN OFFICE: 9th & Hiii, Los Angel11 •823-1351
WILIHIAI at GRAMERCY PLACE:3933 Wlllhlr.
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LA. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd & Broadway • S2tr1t02
'If HUNTINGTON IPCH: 91 Huntington Center. (714) 897-1047
SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY:
1to5 N. Maln St.• (714) 547·92~7
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't IAN ll'EOftO: 10th & Paellic • 8314341
-tWEST COY1NA: En II and Shopping Ctr.• S31·2201
'l!rPANORAMA cm: 8616 Van NU)'I Blvd.• 192-1171
*TARZANA: 11751 Vent\lr1Boulrierd•345-M14
*LONG llACM: 3rd & Locuet •'37-7411
1r0ptn SatwdlJl-l 1111to1,.. 01lty Koan-91111to4 Piii
ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION '-
Art Linkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
..• Just Join
&lie ltaslrlem
Club
With 1 $2,500 balance In your uv/nga
account, you are etlglble to become
a member. Substantl1I savings are
available when purchasing many Items
lrlctudlng automobiles, furn iture,
appliances, jewelry. Plus many
free 181"\fices-money orders,
safe deposit boxn.,•tc.
Coast & Sout,hern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY.•
5.00°1°-5.13 o/o
P111book; No Minimum.
5.25°/•-5.39°/o
Threo Month Cortlflcate; No Minimum.
5.750/0 •5.920/o
One-Year Certificate; $1,000 Minimum.
6.00°/•-6.180/•
Two-YeerCertificate; $5,000 Minimum.
• Etftclfft Ann111I E-.minga
• •
for the mammoth water prnJ· • Case. .
.. ---~·ect, which offur11"TI!i1ervolrs ·-As-the-Repubhean N111onal·l -t---
and more than :.00 mlJeg o( C-On\'ention unfo lded in Miami.
' • INSURANCE TO $20,000 --
runnln& Yi'alerways. Grou managed to wrut con·
•
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}
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LUCK'( DRAW -Picking table numbers for seating ar·
ra,ngements at the Children's Home Society's Debutante
Ball are debutantes' mothers (left to right), Mrs. Edward
Peters Jarvis, Mrs. G!'f"d Noel Smith and Mrs. Merton
Kirk Camer'?n Jr: Se_ating was dete!mined and ball pr<r
cedures outlined durmg a coffee this morning · given for
mothers of 1970 debutantes. ,
. The Laguna . Line , .•
Red Carpet Rolled Out
For Celebrity Gues·t
THE RED CARPET-WU
rolled out four times in the
Capistrano Bay art.a lot con-
-piallilt Vladimir
Pl<Shakov who will donate the
proceeds of bis Nov. 2 coocert .
in the Mark Taper Forum to
the San q..,..u lntorlaifl!
Servicemen'• Center.
He wai weJcomed to El ·
"Adobe . restaurant, which 1 recently had President and Mn: Nl&on is Jtl ,uests, for a
Sunday dinner by S a n
Clemente Mayor and Mrs.
Walt« Evam.
The artist was then invited
by official s of the
Servicemen's Center f o r
brunch and lunch in Omar's
restaurant In San Clemente. am next met community
Jeaden during a pres,, ~ir
lion in the Cyprus Shores
home of the Louis Hoyles.
While making his debut in
Southern California at the
Mn TIP<" conc<rt, he hai
.n..ty performed in
Australll, Canada and many
parts of the United States,
·--, CONCERT PIANIST
Vladimir Plesh.1kov
in Leisu~ World, Laguna
Hills.
citizens beloqi to the club
which now will trieet Wed·
nesday afte:rnoms from l to 4
undtt the cllrection ol Mn.
Henry S •. Weber, I ea g u e
member. Card games will be
played and refreshments serv-
ed,
C<aft cl.... ... offered in
the Jeep house every Tues-
day mornillc at 10 under tbe
dlainnambip of Mrs. Jack
Downer,
The 1ctiviiies therapy group
convenes 'Ibundays at 9:30
e.m. t.llder the direction of
Mrr. Jack Axelson and Mrs.
Rolland Sigafoos' D a n n y
Davey Doll Club meets Friday
morning! at the same time.
Counaeling service for high
ocbool students and their
families and the drug abuse
clinic both are scheduled for
'Ibursdays at 7:30 p.m. begin-
ning Oct. 1 under t h e
leadership ci Mrs. Daniel
Schryver. Volunt ee r
poychiltlilll meet with
groUpo.
'
,. ~ . \
BARBARA DUARTE. ~9466
.......,,, IWla::~ .. lfJI I ... 17
Proced·ures
Outlined·
Conversation over coffee ceJJtered on rehe als
procedures, seating arrangementa and 1pp riau;
gowns for the 16th annual Debutante Ball, .-sored
by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Childreii!i Home Society. ,
Mss. Wallace Gerrie opened her Beaco~y home
this morning for the event when mothJ 1970 debu·
tantes wer~ honored guests. · -~
Mrs. Richard A. Sewell, president Mrs. Allred
V. Jorgensen, ball chairman discussecfl arrangements
for the Christmas ball which will be 1 ged in the Bal·
boa Bay Club.
Also present to answer question•· were members of
the ball committee, They are the '14mis, Wilson V. Wood·
man, debutante chairman; John Xl!lefer, presentation;
Herbert W. Kalmbach, decoratiooi; Robert Diemer, in·
'1itations; William Blanton, reserrations1 and 'Terrell I.
Root teas and coffees. l
Others are the Mmes. Fred M. Swenson, hostesses;
Delbert Van Omum, preball(party; Gerrie, programs;
Lee Sammis, photography, and Donald E. Swedlund,
public relations.
.......
Mothers invited lnclUde the Mmes, Edmund Gil· •
mour Anderson Jr., Louis Morris Boyle Jr., Edward Tho-
mas Chapman, John Nel son Echternach, Genji Gene
Kawamura, John A. )lurdy Ill, John Arthur Storch,
James Warren Young. Merton Kirk Cameron Jr., Rob-
ert Rowe Crowner, !~ward Peters Jarvis, Gared Noel
Smith and Fran~ Trane. Ball proceeds elp support the society's statewide
adoption progra Serving natural parents~ children and
adoptive parentf/ CHS expects to unite almost 2,000
children of all r~es and religions with permanent, ado~
tive families tJ:toughout California this year. ' •
...... , ___ _
He ii noted In the San Fran-
cl&CO ... and ls an instructor
for the Yebudl Menuhin Foun-
dation.
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY will be
members of the Assistance
League pf Laguna Beaclt dur·
i.ng the coming year, fOf'
events have been scheduled.
fOf' every day d the week .
Not just league members
will benefit though, for many
activities have been planned
for community members.
'lbo9e with a yen for tTavel
may accompany J e 1 g u e
members to points of lnterett
monthly. Tomorrow, for ex-
ample, a bus will travel to
Farmers' Market and St.
Sophia's Greek 0 rt hod ox
Cathedral In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wlllilton Bradway ts in
charge.
Household Junk C/Oftily Takes on Treasure Guise
A Sundl;J' musicale, also for
benefit of the Servicemen's
center, Ml on Che artist's
calmdlr far Sumtay, Nov. 1,
Take the Frlmlship Club
for example. Laguna's aenior
,
Boxes 0£ household 0 juot1' are being turned into a storehouse o!
treasures by Affiliat~~ o! the Laguna Beach Art Gallery as th ey
prepare for their CJ'J.Stmas sale, Junque to Jewels. The sale, to
take place Dec. 3.-J, will raise funds l g[ the gallery. Transform·
'
Ing another batch of discards during one of four weekly workshops
are Oeft to right) the Mmes, Lyman M. King Jr., John Harris
chairman, and James Thomas. cl>Cbairman. '
Stitch • Time Rrevents Lifetime ~f Being Un seamed ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS' It has tal<ea
me a long time to write thia letter.
Yurt. perhaps. But now I am ready.
I was always considered mature: and
llfll1ly intellipnt for my age. My grades
were ncrtlm.t, l wu one of the )ftttiest
Sirls in 1111' mm!, Whaleftr I wanted I
ANN LANDER S ~
IOI· 'nils -the f ... r pmeoted to the and my -ts never mew. At 111 m.,f
world. lndde I wu a different penoa -ried a real nut. lie wu a speed' fJWU:;
ftlilea, 1IDllft of m11elf and l trusted with a violent temper. One nlght tWo beat
DO -111 -la bid bolb -...... me up IO ....,.1y I -co'"-1 M I ried ,...ral times; they wen heavy didn't cfivor<o him he'd kill mo
*1nktn and constantly at war with eactt ~ other. People often remarked, 0 Jsn't It It was my lawyer who c ed my Ufe.
nlraordlnary that with HER hectic Re told me· if I didn't profaalonai
family life ahe ts'° weJI adjusted?11 help t·d end up 1t bottom of the
Well 1djUlted! At ... 15 I WU on · Hudlon River. I
drup. AU tindl of j~ At 17 J wu I've been 1eelnf, • f"'.Ofeaionil l.nalyst
Jl<'llJlllll. LuckilY I bad I mlxarriage for only I fOI• wttki bu~ I -UD·
•
.,
dmtand why my life has beoo such 1
mllS. l now know that my f•thtr is an
alohollc and my molher is aa ~ 11 bt
is. I know, too, that it's up to me to atop
looking for scapegoats and to make
somethil'll of myJife.
For years I've been reading your ad.
vice. "Get professional help" -"see a
psychlatri1t" -etc. I ~gb you were
copping out, but I realize now Mw right
you were. If I hadn't waited ao long to
--I
(ti profeuional help I wouidn'i have all
thele acan at age 19. -Respectfully1 L.A.U.
DEAR L.A.U.: Do•'t bock tile 1ean.
Honty. ftey caa de more for yoa Ula•
· medals. r appredatt yov kt&tr lid
lllW )'O" for wrtU.1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I thiilk It ii
rotten the way fruity, womll>blUng
deltgnen have conspired with the greedy
manufacturers. to lower the bemllnet.
Aside '"'m the fiCflhat the midcaif
sklrls are ugly and anUftminlne, they ire
uncomfortable, 1 hazard to driving and
dJfflcult to walk tn. Worse yet1 the "new
look" has made millions of dollars worth
of wardrobe obloieto llld the avuage
'
•.
'
woman cannot afford to throw out
everything in her ck>Rt and •tart again.
I hope JOU will do whit JOU can to urge
American women to refuse to buy the
king look. II er¥>lllh women leave these
monstrosities on the racks, the 1tyle-9et·
ten will Bel the -· -MlNI FOREVER
DEAR MIN : ftuU for wrtliq. Ben'• _., ,. ... tf yiew:
DEAR ANN LANDERS' 'Mllnk Clod the
mini ii out llld decency la in. I am an H·
ecutiV< lleCl'dary (age 21) and, I might
add, my legs are good. I wore my skirts
four inches abQvt ~ knee becauae It wu
considered the "Jn" thing but I am
delighted to ,.. the mini pass out of the 1
picture.
Every time I ut down I -•led 1boat
what WU showinc. My hooiery biUI .....
murder. Now, wiib ~ Alrta and
:boots, I'll save a fortune. I've dllc:o•t1ed
I can use most of my minis by '""''inti them u tunics over a longer lklrt. For
the first Ume iD lour yun 1 lee! lib a
lady, And il the 11111 doo't --.. what. Let 'em guess. -RELlEVID
If ,.. "'" -....,.. """' ... ,..,. parull ••• U ,.. caa1 pt tloem lo
lei ,.. u.. """ OWi Ille, .... for -Landth' booktet t'Bl!ged BJ Pmnts!
Dow to Get More Freedom." Seid M
cetda ii cola wttb yoar rteptttt ud a
1 ... r,nomped, otll·ldilrt-nvelope 11
ca,. ol iht DAILY PILOT •
~ Ja 'D.llLY PILOT •
•
-
-.
Public Wa!ning .
Red Berets D~ngerous ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Comnli11lon uy1
thousand• ol highly flammable red berets made In Italy are belnl IOld
daily to American women. The chenile berets ignite quickly oncl "bum with great Intensity, re-
lease a large amount of heat and are extremely difflcult to extinguilh,"
the F1'C said In a general warning to the public.
At least 28,000 berets have been imported or sale In thil country
through finns in Chicago and New York and many' tbOUlands more prob-
ably have been sold, said Edward B. Finch, acting director of the agenC)"•
textiles and furs division. To demonstrate the hazard, Finch toucHed a match to one -and It
Immediately burst Into flames and within :It seconds wu a gray-.beap of
ashes. '
Known importers are Accesso Fashions ~ O'CoMor-Goldstein
Millinary ancltWig Co., both of Chicago; and Mr. Gr<111man r. Soru, Inc.,
and Belmar ll'ats, Inc.; Four Seuom Hat Club, Im:.; and Moses L. Aron-
son, Inc., all of New York. ' -
Lutheran Ceremony October
•
Horoscope
Scorpio: Keep Promise
TUESDAY Family 1•t-101e1ber It hopes. w1sbe1. You cet wbal r.......i. -piano whicb yOo 1111111 -.ii opprwh It SEf!TEMIER 29 IMolve purdlue of luxury original. """' It Ume to m. • lleml. -"-. BJ IYDNBY OllAllll ttlate your own policies. Don't VlllGO (ADI. D-Sepl 22): -,.. ..
.&ail!ll (Mardi D·April 11): Tab W. wbel'e posaeuions be bop down by U'IGllibn.
Accent on ~ Ila. ore conc:erned. Tbere i , CAPRICORN (Dec. Nan.
·&ayln& "Yel" could mun that tendency to overlook.apparent 19): You may find that your
y o u a 11 am e add t d minor details. This could position is challenged:-.~u
reaponolblllllt No lime to ...,.. loas. On pol!Uve ;Ide, gain by listening. Don't ioie
play games. ln marriage area, you collect debts. Financial control. 'Ihe more patient and
permll mate to l)ave opolligbl picture brigbienl. 1ur ou are tbe bolter ~~~·ii-May 20): LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 22 l : ~,;,.,.• ..1m ~You wui
Cycle II higb; cln:urnslances win
Avoid trying to do too much -favor your special efrorts. Ac-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
meau don't ICltler efforll. cent independence, originality. 11): You gain insight into
Your goal ii in •icht Social Make new contads. Your philosophy ol one who means
cootact can, mate work much creative talents a re ap-much. You are able to l!Jtttt
euler. Mesaoge will, become preclated by member ol o~ eomprebend meanlnp, dlr<c-
lll<noaingly clelr. ' GEMINI (Moy Zl.June 20): poolte aex. Uoos, goals ond purpooer. A·~•-ten ~·~ llCORPIO (Od. 23-Nov. ll): Reading pma an oaet • .._,....,.. cen on Wllftll....., Much o( what can l>e cf aid Message will i,. clear.
ocbool, opeclal -op-moy be hidden. Means dig PISCES (Feb. IHlarch 20):
portun.ltiel., CreaUve outlook ii bene1th I u p e r f I c i I I in-SpoUi&ht on taxes, bidden
a neteaaity, Some put con-dlcatiolll. Remember promise asset!, greater fin an c I a I
cepta are .subject to revision to one who ta confined at hannony with mate. partner. ~ to neceuary cbanges. home, bospllal. Fulfill obllga-A lrlend Who makes un111111I
•'
Mesans Exchange Vows Date Set ·
CANCER (June 2l.JuJy 22>: tion. You'll feel better! claims shouJd be tolerated, not
, Empllasll on home, the end of SAG-ARlUS (N -·-··~ly •·"·vecl. n---• matters, the conclusion of ••• ov. ~ .... ~. ~ ~...,....
•
Janis Audrey Miner and f "'Rilf!!'.'!
. '
Robert. Guy Berg, bQth of Costa
Mesa, exchanged vows and
rings in Christ Lutheran
Oturch rJ. Costa . Mesa.
An Ocloller weddlnl It plan-
ned for Mrs. Judy Landau
H...Wlu IJllld Mlcbad Jay
Gertner of Newporl Beach. ,
I
I i ~ ' • : ,
l ;
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Aubrey Miner of C.Osta Mesa
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
· Ralph Berg of Loi Angeles.
Tbe bride-elect It I b e
daugbler of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Landau of Honolulu.
Educated at Punahou
Academy, Honolulu, lhe ii a
grodu.ate of the Unlvenll)' of
Soulbern Calllornia.
i l
Attending her sister as
matron of honor was Mn:.
John Ht!JM!f Sherrill, and
eerving as bridesmaids were
Mrs. Robert Stewart and~Mn.
Her 11ance Is the ""' of Mr.
and Mn. Aaroo GerWr of
New Yorll Clly ond Holl~
Beach, Fla. He is I ' graduate
of-the Unlve'r1t.t1 of
Pennsylvula and Columbia
Unlvenlty School of Law. Tbe
benedlct .. lecl bolds an MA
degree tn tax law. from New
York Univenity.
t-..........:: . ·"'
~~ ' .
Andy Romero ~ the
bridegroom's sister. 1
Best ma.n was Merrill Dun-
c&n, while ushers were ~
rill and Ronald David Sabo ~ Manning the Watch
Piping all hands on deck for a Heave Ho dinnei in
the Captain's Anchorage, Dana Point, on W~·
day, Sept. 30, are Mrs. Scott J. Raymond (le I
and Mrs. William A. Beck. Reservations for th
Laguna Niguel Republican Women's Club's fund
raising event are available by calling Mrs. Ray·
mond at 4911-3742.
batls.
/
..
•
'lbe bride ls a graduate of
Newporl Harbor High School
and attended Orange Coast
College. Her husband is a
graduate of John Marshall
High School, Loi An11il es City·
College, California S t a t e
... at Loo Angeles and the
....... , ....
MRS. R. G. BERG
COit• Men Home
California Military Academy.
The newlyweds will reside in
Costa Mesa.
A partner in a Newport
Beach Jaw flnn, he abo
teaches f!al estate tuation at
Orange Cout Colltle.
Judgment
P H. T Delivered · at 1tt ops ~~·:s.:=i~
f b d ol the Cenlral Or-. Coonty
Cd\1 a . Agen a F=:=:.%
Traveling · the naUon's p.m. Friday. The 1enera1 He wU1 deliver a talk an
capitol to ad 11 the slate business meeting will be at How the Courts Cln Aalilt the
conference for C '11 for n i a 8: 45 a.m. on Saturday in the Legal Seaetary dm1nc' 1 din-
Women in Cham 1 or C.Om-Forum theater. sat u rd a y ner meeting at 1 p.m. in the Revere Houee, Tustin.
merce is Pat Hi , asalslant afternoon workshops will in-The judge wu &llOClated
secretary for com tnity and elude beautification. special with the Public Defmdet's Of.
field services in • Depart-projects, cultural arts and the fice in Orange CCKnty and was
ment of Health, Edu and role of women. Social events a partner in a law firm of
WeUare. include a cocktail buffet, con-Laooer, Hanna aOO <l\affee in
Patricia Reilly Hitt (Mn. tinental breakfast, f 1 1 h i 0 n Fullerton before ncelviq: bis
Robert), an Orange show, conducted tours of the appointment.
ty resident, will deliver talk area and a backstage visit to The l"OCktall hour ls 1:90
titled "You, Me {ind T y" the Pageant of the Masten. p.m. Mia Chris Raffsty is
during a 7 p.m. di Tbe state board oUicers for acceptin& reservatiOftl at a
meeting oq Saturday, Oct. , 1970-n also will be elected. 3911 or 135-1473.
in the NeW)prter Inn. _\,,;:::=================== Her address comes In UM
midd1e of a three day con-Q
......,
STATE CONFERENCE -Delegates to the 1970
slate conference for women in chambers of com-
merce will hear Mrs. Pat Hitt (left), assistant to
the Secretary of Health , Education and Welfare,
during a Saturday night banquet. Mrs. William H.
Roley (left) is conference chainnan.
ventlon, Oct.·~·-. 4 . Head-
quarters at§ i _ the Sw:f 'n QM EGA Sand Hotel. La a Beacb. · -' ·
Mrs. Fem Green, tale presi-
dent will lead lhe nference
on the theme, the arning
Tree for Communicat n and
Development
Registration will open t 4
Weighty
P.roblems
Discussed
Dorotl'Jy Wenck, 0 r a n g e
County home advisor, will ad·
dress members of the Home
Economists in Homemaking of
~;'.g~. Councy on Monday, ,
Food and Weight ·will be .,
presented to the group of pro-•
fessional home economists at
7:4S in the University of . ,
Californ ia Eit.ension OUice, I' Anaheim. •
All home economists are in·
vtted.., Mrs. Waller Hantz, .,
chairman, will answer qucs·
lions at 538-7958.
WEJQfT@.
W\TCHERS.
INTEJNATIONAL
'l\rt~llow & ~e
OJUGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
llfE wm: ONLY • STAl'nNG
MOrmA.T, SEPTDllll& a c....mi1 -t11t.-.-........._.r....._.._,I
Gil. p.iiatiilp .. ~ ................ Tw'I --· wp1m...-e1 ......... -.-~ ••. .....,.._.....
-.11u.i.c.pm ••• ._......,.,_,,.,_....,,,1t111w.
,,,IUlulbJ. ... lfW!suo f&owenou-' p&Qj ...... 5 ''
••, ..... I halt 91 odm' ab}edl. ... ~ .._... .., jls ........ r.-t«Ollld_.,_.ua_...i !her .. .__. • ._....__
Coir..bnfand _..,. .. amu.a1in.mie111.S.Jld.1cml-
f-al111mdlob ,,,.Cllll'illlirmllnt• ...... ~ .r·fr--.i. pnc.---,_ _ 1111,.t t-ltriit.
BALE Pl!ICED UNID. .. '!O OV11. ...
i,. ~
Georgetown Manor
2NMI & tum• AYl'Jll!li • MllTll AKA • m lttt •
Today's ·stocks Today
'
--
BEAl1l'V TO
STAND't'HE
rEST OF'mfE
Arrt good wmdl a. "' .,_,llful Whtn 11'1 MW. A Nlit)b w.tch
will 1111ba1-uftul: .... It'• not '° ""' ft It ltl!I ~ of·tlti, Ital hu:'Pf'OYtft Omega .---. In
•tYte~ workmlnlh!p and 90CUf1t.t. or cou-. 0meoa. ~ .,.
beautllul when lht;,"N new, too. For --.. -....... t>rac•Jet WlllChea. You'I Wll'll to
... lhem In pert0n.
A-1..C: wttlll • )'llllW MIN ..... T•
":"'II &Irle!.""-··········· ......... ,. Will-"'·~·······················''" 1-141( ....... •i!tllw ....... .,....
ltt ~ ••••••• ~ ................ ...
Wlll'l --. ............ ;,,,.;,· •••••• 111.IO
e M...,a..t e I Um1 .....
Open Mon., Thurs., ,,1. TIH t p.m.
'
. ' ,--I ' -·-I
report which affects you. Key·-;;:Dec=·=21£:!1f=A;::;cce=nt=on=fr;::;ie;::;nd;::;•;::;· =';::;cco=rd;::;in::;gl::;y;::;. =====.
II to be pei<epUve. Ask qu ... lr
tions. Investt1ate. Be
analytical. Discover ieaaons
"Why."
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Messages, calls i n v o I v I n g
relatives are featured. Short
journey may be on agenda.
Luncheon
Planned
Initiating the fall season will
be the El Camino Rn!
Woman's Club witb a buffet
luncheon meetin& II IJ:ltl
p.m. on 1lnn'sday, Od. I.
Princess Alice Siwundhla of
Malawi , East Africa wih
speak at the affair in the Dana
Point Community Hou a e .
Hootess dlairman It Mrs.
Jolm Renfro.
Tbe Art Sec:Umi will meet 1n
the Capislrano Beach home of
Mn. Robert Warner It t p.m.
on Thursday, Oct. 15.
A deinonstration. Of ctn-
t.erpiece creating will be given
by Dan McDufiee of Flowen
by Smmier, Dana Polnl.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
M.ONTH END
SAL'E
NOW THRU WED. 9/30
C<>hosteu !or the meeting
will be Mrs. Arthur Sewell. 3019 BRISTOL STREET COSTA MESA
FABRIC SAFARI
Our Furr-ocious fakes are
running wild on pile fabrics.
Choose • sleek leopard, a slinky
Panther, a bold Ocelot, • kooky
Z.bra. Our Fakes come in C.lf
and' Pony. too.
.... ,,
Acetate or Reyon , F1ce, cotton
back, 54" to 56" wide
tweeds
"MILANO" TWEEDS-imported from ltoly,
in sunny Chevrons.
Di19on1ls and T erluros
Royon/cotton/1cryt1C:/nylon/flax 58"/60" wide
"DONEGAL" TWEED COORDINATES to mix or milch
chevrons •nd textures.
Great for 1uft1 'n p1nt1 'n 91ucholl
Wool I Nylon 54" wide
AND yd.
..
•
HQUSE OF F•BRICS . .
..... C.-"-':-lrltt.I et S•• DI.,. fwy, ' "-w .... -17ffi 1tf lrit .. I • --'¥-........ '_,_ _ MJJlll----1·-
oo.-n ,,.,.,,.., 111e11i -o. ~ ... ,. ,..., H•rkr ..._ ,... c...-_ L• '''"'' ,1 s1,11t.11 ••ala ~,,..W4 ..._,_._UMllJ
'b1 ... w C.... -Lli~ •t l1tecll 11'!11. '
" ............. -lt7-H1J
'
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• ~.
' I . .
I . . . . ' .
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t.
• t
.
I'
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~ •'
. ,
. -• • ' • .
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.......... ~ ....... R>•>W>W• .................................... ,,..,,,_ ...................... ,.,,,.,,., ............ ,.,.,,...,~<...,.W>~,,....~ ...... ~~~~•~•~•=-..-o-o..,...o~o-•~•~~-=:;""
/ ' . ..-· -.. ..
I .
Nuptial Vows Recited
~· -~ _ ,ecirden Setting
•
-. .
in Huntington Rea·ch
~ . .
MRS. GAUTHIER
Syracuse Home
Hall and Raymond Ctorge Gauthier. ,.
1be Rev. Duncao McDonald
directed the vow eu~ for
the daughter of Mr. ~ Mrs.
Warren Hall 4fW:I the mn or
Mr. and Mrs. Gf!IO'le A.
Gaulhi<r, all GI HUOllington
Beach. \ ·
Mia Jane Hall l'• her
alrter'1 maid of honor, while
bridesmaldt Were the Mlssel
Cindy Vitale, Susan Southern,
Jackie Rutaty and Margaret
Calderon. 'Dawn Petran was
flower girl.
Attending his brotber as
best man was Peter Gauthier,
while..· John Hall, t);e bride's
brother served as uaher.
'l'tle new Mrs. Gauthier is a
graduate of Mlrina H.igh
School and Orange Coast
College; while. her husband
atudied at Huntington Beach
-lligb School and OCC. He iJ
serving in the U.S. Air Force,
and the newlyweds will reside
in Syracuse.
--MRS. H. F. CYGAN .
Newport Rites
Wedding
Pledges
£~changed
-.-----------"""----""'~ Stephanie Anne Travers J1 . became the bride GI Henry F. ~ Cygan Jr. during nuptials
per!ormed by the Re v ·•
. William Harvey in OUr Lady
I~ Queen of Angels Catbcllc
. .
·-
71790 nre ..
71050 P 111ts
. -. : I
ii .. ·
I 4. ~~-r ~ Ll . ·r~
l .At,...,.,,.....J
I
> No double-cross here -this dress is good
,, enoUgh to wear alone short or below the knees OR it
can be teamed with pants, 71050.
Church, Newport !Jeach.
The bride is the daughter of
Mn. Millie Traven of Corona
del Mar and her husband's
parents are ~tr. and Mrs. H.
F. Cygan of New Bedford,
Mass.
Miss Janice Travers was
her sister's maid of honor and.
bridesmaids were Miss Patti
Blackstock and Miss Maria
Campo:
Attending his brother as.
best man was RaJph W ..
Cygan, while usher duties
were assumed by Don Wilson
and Tom Martin.
The bride is a ·graduate fl.
Corona del Mat High SchooJ
and is a student at Orange
• Coast College. Her husband
earned his bachelor of science
and engineering degrees at
Princeton University and his
MSE at the UniverSity of
Hawaii. He is a oceanographer
with an oil company.
The newlyweds .will !Dake
theii-home in Santa Anfl.
VFW Auxfliary
"\ . ' '
COastline Auxiliary t~
Veterans cf Foreign Wan,
Post 3536 gathers tbe first and
third Fridays at I p.m. Costa
Mesa's American Legion Hall
Cousin Performs Rites
The colorful garden or Mr.
and Mn. Richlnl E. ilamtt'1
Lido ittle·bome WU the seUlnl
for tile marriage ceremony
tinting their daughter, lJnda ·
Diane BarroU and Dr. Dennls
B-'lllerenlield.
~ double ring
nuptials wu the Rev. Dr.
Charles lllerenlield, pallOr of
St. Andrew's Pmbyterlan
Churrlt, Newport Bead> and •
couain of the bridegroom.
Pamits of the briclqroorn are
Mr. and· Mrs. Ha,.ld M.
Dierenlield GI Sula Barbara.
Given in marri.a,e by ·bef
father, the bride asked .Mn.
Sean Mullen ta be her matron
of honor. MiJs Eileen Slattery
was the maid of honor, and
bridesmaids were M r 1 ,
La#i eucie liiiTeTt, tbe bride's
sister-in-law, Miss Camilla
Hanna and Mrs. William
Baltz.
Dou&las Diettnfitld was his
brother's ,best man, a n d
ushers were .Barrett Bunce,
Neil MeBratoey, Bernard Sa·
vant 8nd Dr. William Guard.
Serving as flcwet girls were
Laurie 'McBratney a(ld ~nise
Slattery, while Brucie Crary
was the rlng bearer.
Following a honeymoon trip
to Aeaputoo· and Mexico City,
the newlyweds will reside in
Santa Barbara where the
bridegroom it a dentist.
The new Mn. Dierenfleld is
a grJ(luate -Of Hollywood High
School apd gi:aduated ,magna
cum. lav<fe from ~oodbury
College where she was a com·
mercial . art major. She was pn'sented ' ID silciety by the
Loo ADgeles Patroos of the
Fine Arts •.
Her husband is a graduate
cf tJ;>e University of California,
Santa Bai'bara and t h e
Northwestern School of De~
. tistry. He was a lieu ten.ant in
. MRS. DIERENFIELD
Sant• llrb•r• Horne
the dental corps of the Navy
and spent one year in Viet·
nam.
Betrothal
Announced
Friends and relatives at-
tended the party wh<fl Mr.
and Mrs. Quay Doverspike an--
nounced the engagement cf
their daughter, Karen
Doverspike to Richard Cloyd,
all of. Santa Ana.
Her flarice is the son of Mr.
and Mra. Elzy Cloyd of Santa
Ana.
The bride-bbe is a senicr at
the Corona del Mar High
School, Htr future husband
graduated from Corona High
School, ·Corona.
planned.
A spring wedding i n
University Baptist Church is
]aMed.
..
OAll y l'ILOT J.
Freytags M.ark SOth Anniversari
Celebrating their I~ an· member GI the Eilul, Sluinm, friends and .. 1au.. "! . la!! J
niversary were Mr. and Mn. Stima Qll and. Muons. IMgo for • beWed ~
Frank fuytag GI ea.ti Meaa. Tba couple Will be joined by tion.
Harborites f<ir the lu!;.nlne
years, the couple were mar·
ried In St. Joseph, Mo. by the
Rev. C. M. Cbllton of the Finl
Christian Cburdl, immediately
leaving for Callfcmia.
Born Flora Sylva Dean,
Mrs. Freytag was clerk for
the county war board when
she met her newspaperman
husband. Follow~ their mar-
riage and mcve to California,
Freytag worked far the Ven-
tura Free Prtss and the
Klamath F,alls Herald.
Upon moving to Pasadena 46
ytars ago, Freytag became a
police clerk and then operated
.a private detecUve agency for
36 years.
l\lrs, fuytag la a dlar1er
member of the Newport Beach
Emblem Club SM while be is a
Rites Date
Reveal~
The parents of Dolores Con-
treras, Mr.'aDd Mrs. Salvador
J . Contreras of Huntington
Beach have announced her
engagement to · Cllarles C.
Austin of Newport Beach.
Her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Austin ol
San Diegc.
The bride • elect is a
graduate of Huntington Beach
High School and Orange Coast
College. Her future husband
graduated from P u n a h o u
Aacdemy, Honolulu, and holds
BS and MS degreea from the
University or Ca Ii r c r ni a,
Berkeley. He is an affiliate o{
Eta Kappa Nu.
A March 20 date has been
selected fer the ceremony in
Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic
Church, HUntington Beach .
SEARCHING?
• Come to a .••
FREE
YOGA LECTURE
A SICCISIAIL PHILOSOPHY FOi 1,IM YIAll
THUllOAY ..........
OCT. 1
f P.M, I SATUIDAY
MOIJllN•
OCT. J
11 A.M. 1--· AmlNOOM
OCT. 7
JP.Ill.
To .... t by KALIDAS and BHARAT!
YOGA CENnR
445 E. 17th St.
Suli. I
Costa Meta
HI 1211
i • Fabric suggestions: double knit, wool or silt
crepe, raw silk, synthetic blends,~Jinen or pique . is the m~ting acene. · IOday
special!'
71790, Dress and 7l05P, !;>ants cut in Misses
sizes 10-18. 71790, Dress; size 12, requires approxi-
~-mately 2 yards of 54" fabric jn short and sleeve.. r less version or 21h yards or longer length with
t. sleeves.
.
f
. '
71050, Pants; size 12, requires apprOximately'
1 5/8 yards of 54" fabric. These precut, prepe.rfor-
ated Spadea Designer Patterns produce a better· .
fit. . ' . . .
Order 71790 : give size, send $1.50 postpaid.
Order 71050 ; give size, name, address and zip. Send
$1.25 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Bo• N, Dept.
CX·IS, Millord, N.J. 08848. ·'
ON .THE TUBE
hr. t M .... t•lff h _._,,
hep,..htf •111 TV, reel! TV
WEEK -411tribi.hcl wltfi tk Set."41y ..lltf• . .t th. ~ILY
PILOT. '
UP llR bOWN?
THAfS1.THE
QuEsJION!
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THI
KNIT WIT
South Coast Pleu
LOWlll MALL ac,. ,,_ ....... ,. .•
COSTA M•IA ,.., tu-an ~~~~~
Crowning -:Glory
.beauty. sawns
" AUTHOR
Dr. Tim LaH1y1 !' .
( Ma~riage
Hqppiness
Discussed . . . The Newport Beach Chris·
: Uan WcrMn's Clubs has plan-
ned Ill annual Men's Night for
Friday, Oct. 2.
~ The dinner will begin at 7
I p.m. In the Airporter )nn.
with your next ahampoo-11tl
Our treatment improves texture, adds lustre and
sheen. Reg. $1.00 value now at no extra cost.
Mon.-Tun .. Wod.
SHAMPOO, SET and TREATMENT $2.95 • Dr. Tim LaHaye, president
of OlrlStian Heritage CoUege, I ~---. HAIRCUT $1.50
STL YIST PRICES . . San Diego, will address the
group. He is the, author of
"How to Be Happy Though
·• Married," a lecturer and a
: speaker on a 1$-minute radio
broadcast.
: A spor1s fll!bion lllow will
• be weseoted by Ne «a·t ' I
: Sporting Goods, and lllso Dar-
-! Uyn---Mdllli will .......
' ent.ertainmcnL
Reservations may be mllde
unUI Tuesday. Sept. 29, by
• calling Mrs. Richard Lusk at
•. 549-3132 or Mrs. Donald Carr
al &fS.1315.
'
Yi PRICE
PERM
SALE!
SLIGHTLY HIGHER ,
$20 Magic Curl ,510.00
$15 Wonder C rl $7.50
lludtft porm always $5.ts • Apfll..ioolow"....-'°"" w., .. , .. Met ~ N_.._,.r
CRO!!,l!l.P ""!~ORY
167 I. 17 .. ST., COSTA Mp.A SOllTM COAST ,LAZA
PHONI 14a.ffl 9 .._ L-• -,., .. " Htn
•
•
PHONI 14 .. 7116 o,... Evenlntl
•
,,-o
..... ••• ,.,. 10.99
. . ~ ~~ <#-0~
SAfoo,lf . ~p..c."-
• 811 ... G • ~ ' OWN SMOOTH a BLACK 5t1\N\,, -
~~~tilCORf;\M*
• great, value at regular 10.99 price • graceful new heel and toe
• favorite fall colors •knit-fit lining •perfect fit
Build your shoo wardrobe with an
el~nt pulnp of DuPont Corf am" .
The flexible, brialhable. manmade
that retains ita comfortable fit and
smootl1 shape. It resis!S scuffs and
cleans up with a damp cloth. Save
dollars now on this fashion valuel
.-------, r---------------------~-----------,1
I LEEDS SHOE STOlllE, 41 f•1hlot1 l1l•fMI, I ' 58 . I I s zes.
INewpert C•nt•r. N•wpert •••th. c,1;1, •2••0 I !
; I''•••• 1elltll 11'1• +he follow i"t cl•11ic pvlftpe. I •fie.lot• ell"• .,, _,. ....... f., I ,
11.tO p•r pair pl111 •O¢ polf•t• •"' •pplicable citv. 1..cl tf•t• ••'•• ,,.. I
I l------~11 SlZE&WlDTlf COl.Olt 2NOCOl.OIOtOfCE
1,
SMOOTH AAM ... 6 V2 to 9 : •CORF AM I
MA ... 6to!O I
M ... 5V2lo10, ll fl SHINING B"Cl(ONlY ,1
I COIFAM ~ I A ... 6to10
'(O•I .. er B ... 4tol0,ll I .....,,_,...,_..;.... __________ --f
,..I\. c ... s v.109,10 f N10.lfSS.._"'."'"" ____________ ..f·
• M1LCupo•..,..,~·1====:;;;1·b-~~~-----------~~------=~~-~-~-~=-9---
~ FASHION ISLAND
NEW~lT IEACH
e HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON IEACH
e FASHION SQUARE
SANTA ANA
•
e SOUTH COAST 1!LAZA
COSTA MESA
•
~Weather Big Fae(or ..
lntrep.if!,, Gretel Resume ~ ·
Longest ,Cµp Cotnpetitinn ··
--
AMERICA'S CUP DEFEN_D_ER INJ'REPID MAKES SPINNAKER RUN
Spoco Ago Spinnokor Polo ot Rltht Mokos It Difficult to 'Cotch 22'
• . .
CHECKING OUT INTREPID SPINNAKER POLE
!Con M•rlh•ll, Brl~ c~.'!<" Moko Ii Shipshajio_
Easy Does It
lntrepid~s Pole Lighwr
NEWPORT, R.I. -Easily of Chance & Company, nava l
ho~ into place by only one an:hitects or Oyster Bay, Long
crewman, Intrepid'a revolu-Island. Eric Hall, now clUef
tionary apinoaker pole ls a engineer for Chance & Com-
produd of s p a c: e ·age pany, had worked on com-
tecbnology. Weighing less than posite materials ~t Grumman,
40 pounds, compared to the 85 and he, Chance and Kenneth pounds of its all-aluminwn predecessor, the' spinnaker T. Ma r sh a 11, Oevelopment
pole was fabricated from the engineer al Grumman, tackled
s a m e composite materials the job in the summer of 1969.
developed for aerospace ap-Writing in t h·e September
plications. issue of Yachting, Hall and
The secret or much of the Marshall , in a co-authored
significant weight saving is article titled "The Quest for
the use of Thome! graphite. Lightness," describe th e i r
_yarn, produced by Union search for finding ways to
Carbide Corporation's Carbon pare weight from various
Products Division. Grumman areas Of lntrepid without
Aerospace Corpontion, using sacrificing strength. Tbornel
techniques developed lo make 50s graphite y a r n, with a
aircraft structural parts, com· filanlentary elastic modulus of
Llght winds and equ81ly
light turnout marked th
Newport Harbor and Balboa
yacht clubs' annual Fall
Regatta' .over bay and ocean
courses Saturday a~ Sunday.
With the weekend Sa~ta Ana
offshore winO c o nd i ti o n
fighting the prevailing wester.
ly on shore wind both days,
both temperatures and wipd
directic>M changea ·roughly
and without warning during all
races.
Despite Lhe fluky conditions,
onJy-one nbtable upset was
recorded, when Blair Barnette
won the last two races after
an opening,_ ~ 19 . dele~t
veteran class champion BllJ
Taylor in the Rhodes 33 class.
Summary:
RHODES t. Folly 2 n d
Barnet. Balboa_ l!~C. 2.
Mistress, Taylor, BYC 3.
Impulse, Paul Marr , BYC.
pe, M~t.Y. Ted Congdon, NllYC. .
ENDEAVOR : Mullany, Bob
Meyer, BYC 2. Stormy, Bob
Eastman. BCYC 3. Aphrodite,
Bill Langjahr, SSSC.
LUDERS : Kildee, B 'n
Hrgma~Yc·2. Cats Pa•,
:Keith Dinsinore, BYC. -
LIDO 14: Magic, Dave
Ullman, BYC 2. Ditto, Bill
McCord, BYC; 3 Upset, L.
Perez, BY.C
METCALF : 1. No. 57, Dick
Blatterman, BYC 2. Seasong,
Bob Williamson, BYC 3. No.
40, Bob Rollim, BYC.
KITE : 1. Little Fugitive,
Terianne Parker, NHYC 2.
Pip, Phil Ramming, NHYC 3.
Pyr, Nina Nielsen, ,NHYC.
SABOT: 1. Racing Machine,
Mark Gaudio, NHYC 2. ffo,
6,000 David Johnson, BYC. 3.
Bolina, Vk:iie Call, NHYC.
RiCh Purse
Fot Motor
Title Race
bined the graplUte. yarn with SO million psi, a tensile "'
boron fibers to reinforce an :strength of 285,000 psi, and a LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz.
epoxy resin. density of 1.63 grams/cc --Gold and glory will await
A la}'i!r of 1 I u m In u m making it one of the strongest the top 30 finishers of the
ho n e y c om b st r u cture and stillest materials for its seventh annual O u t b o a rd
&eparates the boron layers, weight of any available -ap-World Ch a m p i o n s h I p
and the graphite, in the form peared to be one of the Nove mber 28-29 here on the
of unidirectional tape. was aruwers to their problem. As Colorado River y,•here the
spirally _wqun4_ on tbe inner. explained by Ken Marshall, richest motor boat.ract·of 1970
and outer surfaces. The finisll-boron flben were included in will pay a guaranteed $6d,«Kl
ed material has a square-foot the composite to improve its in cash -$18,000 to the win-
wtlght of 0.69 pounds, or about compressive strength, and ner.
one-third the weight or cor-adds tha' ••When the graphjte Both amounts will b e
responding metal coostNc:Uon.. properties in compreS!ii>n im· bolstered materially by con-
Fittings at each end of the prove sadlfactorlly, the· boron tiilgency money from product
spinnaker pole added another· ·WW be . elinJinlted entlrtly manufacturers, \
four or Ove pounds. · Tro'm the composite. By 1975 "For the first lime, the. Out-
Bill Ficker. victorious. skip-the graphitwpoxy composite board World Championship ii
... per of Intrepid in the 12-meter will be compeUtive with a JI owing manufacturers to
yadtt racu to select the U.S. titanium oo a specific reward drivers for using
defender of the f a me d strength-stiffness cost basis. specified equipment. fuel or
America's CUp, describes the With considerable cost remic. oil," said Robe.rt P. Ml'Culloch
spinnaker pole as ''the tion of the composite filament Jr.. race chairman. "The
oulltandinz new development a certainty by next year," amounts will be over and
we had on board.". The sue-Man.hall goes on, "the future abovethebasic $Q>,000pune."
ce.ssful defender of the of these materials will ~ He sald the guaranteed
America 's Cup a g ain s t tinue to improve to a point purse represents an increase
Austra lia's Dame Pattie In where they will be .the rule ~ $10,000 above the 1969 OWC
lour straight racts In 1967. rather than the exception on and lhe v.•lnner's s hare
Intrepid will be the Ur.st y3cht alJ large com~Live sailin1 amountl to a boost of $3,000.
---to-dtfend ln MX1U1lv._4:am--ualk" re.-scottt of--Tavemota;-11----------
palgM since Columbia in 1899 Eric HalLlddl Uilt, b.caUH Italy, lhe 198t winner, toted
and 1901. of their proven pttform1nce otf $15,000 clilsh 3fter setting a
Originally designed by Olin on lntrtpld, such compslle new dislance mark of 5114
Stepbens. IAtrepld '!•• re· materlall ''Wtll ~IVl!'lo be,,..-nllles In e!ghrhomT1rnll1nlew·ll----'-~----~de!ic:ned for the Ill70 ca m· ed on all fulure Jl..meter average speed record ol 73
P•J&n by Brlt&on Chance, J r., boat.I.'' miles an hour al Havasu.
: '
' \ I ••
• •
Tiie -Ion . ..-hoo
worked dawn to th• ground.
Shoel are newa. Everyone)•
buying more •hoee-because
of .atyle. Not just women.
..... boys, girt• and .loddlOfl,
tab. The footwear-businesa •
on the march. "Because,"
Boot&Si-Reoorderaays, ... ~"balk: shoes are no longer
•nough-for MY wardrobe ...
' DIA'tng 1 1168. Ille -roge
Am1riclln family 1pent $1®
plu1 on footwear-up fro~ *
J~ six years ago. count the
famlliea who llVe In your area.
Multiply by $100. K you want
your 1hare of1that footwear
money, you've got to teU the
fashion footwear story. Out
where people will 188 It. Right
on the peg911 of this new&-.
ptper._Your_newtpaper. __
Etght out of ten ovvr~21 .. reed
the paper each day. Seven out
of ten teenager5 do too. Even
more to the point: a recent
survey showed that seven oUt
of ten Americans look lorwatd
to the ads in the pepers-whn•
only one Jn four feels that W"'I
•bout ads on TV. No wonder
retailers invested more than
$3 billion on newspaper
advertising last year. No.
wonder the country's top ahoe
1tore1 1pend more than two
J)ffrcent of net sal81 on their
ads In the papen, YouF
cc;mpetltora know the pcwer
of that eeven-ayllab.le satec
force: Newapaperability.
The footwear businea has
changed. And new1papera
have changed, too. With
economlcal new neighbor-
hood ad buya. superb color
reproc!uction, and n.w prfnting
techniques. Thia change hm
brought a •ut.tantlal lncrw ...
1n local papeis• ad volume.
During June '89, dallies' retail
ad revenue jumped 11.S per·
cent over June '68. Newt-
papera lr9 working for retail. ' . --.. .
To paraphra• an old saying:
If tho medlum .fltl,,buy It And
no m~m fit1 you bonor lllan
your own local P8P91·
That'1 ,whet we moon by __..,.,.
•
Ul'IT ........
PRESSURE 'S DN -J im Hardy. skipper o! the
Gre;el JI, replaces One of the stiffeners used in the
Australian challenger's main sail prior to today's
.sailing bf the fifth America's Cup race.
THE ,
·.ffiEDIUffi
THAT
mbTUJEAR .
-
~-. ,~ /JAILY mLOl _,___j ___ ..
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·= • -·-.... •" •, .. -· •" . " ' / \ /
DAILY e1Lor,~rt -Mond_,, !tpttmbtr 28, 1970
Connecticut,, _3-way · Se.nate :Race Seen
.. Not in Script· '
•
' HARTFORD, Com. (UPI) Re)lullHcans , uy Ibey llave a to .rttfe after 11 :reara of An expert in science aod appeal, l)addarto may lind
-The three-way Senate race ' atroac" candidate. in Rep. great voter popularity. technology, he has on I y trouble in TV debates wllh
in Connecticut could ,be a 'lbomu J. MeUlll wtth the Jn additkln, the Democrats recently translated t h I s Meskill -a med.Jum where
preview of tbe 1972 preaiden-belt ebance to iud tbem to Imposed the i.rse1t property obscure •lutowkldge Into,. a • the · GOP candidate comes
tialeleetion.Maybetbat'1wby vlCklry la 11 ,_... over tu in the ataet•a hlltory last· popular appeal-1witb a pro--. ~ross ba.nd~~me and
it is receiving ao much at. Democrat Rep. Emilio Q. year, yet they face a projeeted posaJ \o convert the ·state's articulate: .
tent.ion from the Dtmocr1Uc Daddario. • • aG0 million ,budlet def)clt and I a g g I n ~ defense-oriented. · The tWo , top nets , will be
Party's frootnpmen far the Meakill, a eonserv1Uve, has wiemployment-in the state bas economy ~to one hued on ctoie· rio 'one den.lee but the
presldenUal. noml~tlon. puJ*I a vote In a Democratic 'rtlen to ovtr atX,pefcent. p~uctiOn of. antipollution Republicans 1 re · ~ft.dent
The Senile race baa ll~ral indultrlaJ ~ and GOP . . Daddario, a liberal, has~ ·devices, , · ·with hopes to capt~ four of
DemoCrat Rev. Joseph D. Duf. chaaees were boolted when jected a wtak lr!.tlP in the ·But as a low·key camo, :slx houle aeats u well ·u the
•
Conn!cedcul hu • .,. been
the ~lillll ol political 1Clen-
tl3ts because lt bu 1wunc
from one party to Ille olhtr
with none. of U. party
loyalties or polltical trldtUonl
thaLblur election -In othel" slalet. U the Yotm of
Connecticut dedde lbil lo tho
year for a chance. they may
be pointing Ibo ,.17. ,., '7J
across the nation: fey against Republican Rep. Gov. JobniN. ·DemPll)' ~ campelgn. · · paigner with· litt.le television bfaher offlctl: Lowell P. Weicker Jr., wtth,---------'----c._c._ ______ _c_;_..,..._..,-'-----..:..------------------
Stn. Thomas J. Dodd, a life-
long. democrat, makinl an Jn.
dependent bkl for re-e1ection.
Sena. George .s. McGovern
of South Dakota and Edmund
S. Muskie ol Maine will stwrip
for Duffey, and the national
chairman of Americans f«
Democratic Action (ADA) hai
endorsements from Se n .
Edward M. Kennedy and
former vice president Hubert
H. Humphrey.
The Republicans are oot
alighting the state either. Vice
President-selro T. Agnew .b
booked u the main attraction
at a GOP fund-~'g diMer
Oct. 23, and reporta have it
President Nixon may pay
"non·pollticaJ" visit to the
state.
No matter what
" '
the 1n~rkeis doing,
' over 250 000--Savings . 'I ' . . ' ., .
' '
'I11e movie called for French actor Luc Meranda to
crash the $40,000 custom Ferrari 512A and then beat
a hasty retreat as the car was rigged to burst into
flames. t Well, Meranda beat a hasty retreat, all ...
right, eyen faster than intended wbeil the car, in-
stead of just burning, exploded in flames, (bottom)
with unexpected intensity.
Duffey, an ordained
minister, won hill party's
nomination in an upset over
the machine-picked candidate
in the first statewide party
primary in Connecticut. ....
His liberal credentials u -an
anti-war aclivi:it and the 1tate
leader of the McCarthy
presidential campaign broua:ht
lnvestntentAccounts ·
him naUonal attention and the ~.·Antismoking Pl1igs ~~~ 0!".~:.:.'.0 :U~ ·
-have hurt him among ~ ~· servative Democrats. ~Expected to Rem11i1i U:1::;,~~"::~~by
ff"wASHINGTON )AP) -''But It will no longer be ::!!·s~~ ·;~~ ~~~ntio~
~tismoklnt broadcasts, re-geared to cigarette com· and hos'tile receptJ.ons for Duf-
lquired slnc.e 1967 to e-0unteracl mercials." fey in speeches to workers at
:Cikil~ette commercials, must A law passed last spring construcUon sites l n'd i c a.t e
:eont1nue aft~r t h e com-bans all c i g a r e t t e com-Dodd is going to hurt Duley
::merclals end 1n January, says mercials from television and by weakening the .iradiUonal
) top federal communications radio effective Jan. z. bond of labor and the
~wyer: Geller said the FCC has not Democrats.
>·"We will have to have some yet established official policf The .logical" beneficiary ,of
:iransltional period," s a i d' beyond that point and has not thii co111ervative bolt from the · ~enry M. Geller. general been asked to do so. Democrata i.! Weick er.
:counsel of the Federal Com-In the absence of official Although lhe freshman con-
-"inunications Commission, in r h 'd the b d gressman is regarded u a . b interview. po icy, e 581 ' roa • liberal -· voting to oveniclt
, caster can only "make a good P-s•· •··t NIX' on'• .-•-· of !• Geller declined to esti mate f 'th h t · d t d ''" ui;u ... ~ a1 • ones JU gmen an housing and education b1111. -~w long the "transi tion" hope he's e-0 rreet on it. If he
!Jlight take but indicated an-wants guidance we'll be glad · he has backed the Republican ~ismoking broadcasts might be to supply it." administration's policies on
iequired as long as smoking-' the war. ~ii-e:tsus-health rema ins a public But Ge.lier ;ttid offer this 'Ihill independent image may
mu ch guidance : the broad· have a atrong appeal to the
sue. caster could not bring an 500,000 voters not ftllllered ln ~Television and radio broad-"abrupt" halt to antismoking _,. either major party wpo out-
·r::aSters say this leaves them announcements · "the 1 same number e1thec the 485,000
r-lth a curious puzzle. day" the c i g a re t t e com-Democrats or tbe 402,00lt c When he carried cigarette mercials end. Republican!. But -WeJcter's
commercials, the broadcaster Geller said broadcasters liberal record makea Dodd the ~
"as required by the FCC to need not worry a~t IOsing clear cOnservaUve choice. ·
·l dd ant I cigare tt e an-their licenses by guessing Duffey, in an effort ,to keep
·liouncements u n de r its wrong on their next move. Democrats wlthln. the fold, has ~lfalroess doctrine" requiring "lt doesn't put his license in stressed 'tbe party•1;record in
l;lalanced presentation or con-i'eopardy if it's a good faith social, Jegl_slation for a I J 'lroversial issues. j ·~ judgment,'' he said. "The only ~1cans, not ust WI!:". poor. t How can he now carry only time we've taken act i 0 n H11 law-and-order pitch JI bas-
One side of the Issue -this against 8 license is where a ed on court and priaon reform
\ime the antismoking side -violailon is ahloiute and and programs for drug abuses.
ivithout violating that same flagrant." . He. r~y praised Yale
poctrine and per hap ll The ban on cigarette .C<lfl\-UmvenJty s deciskJn , not to leopardizing h I s broadcast a}lo-st .. ~. a •·--• mercials means a loss of some .. wui;i,.., '"""~
Jjcense? . $200 million to $250 million a r~ to work in the lall cam-~ ·Geller suggested a way. TVyearindusi~ revenue 'for U>e radii> paignsllodd·, ce·-·-• in 1167 by f .Smoking may be so widely try 1Qiu~
Jeen as a health hazard, he : · his Senate colleagues for i'afd, Utat the subject is no The ~Sldent of M~tual misuse of. f116 ,0l3 in Campaign
longer "controversial" and Broadcastmg .system, Victor funds and ailing at 13 from a
therefore no longer subject to C. Diehm, tried to . rally a recent heart attack,• has done
the FCC "fairness doctrine." court challenge against the little actift campaigning. The new law last_ May, but the pr1> senator has n-•er had to fi'ght ~ "It's an issue," he said, "but, I kill d th I t " .-posa was e a mon a er 1 · · · stin to vi<> live're not so sure a licensee by the directors Of the Na-, for e.ection, coa I
.l:>roadcaster couldn't reach a tional Association Of Broad-f:?ry m 1951 and 19M on na-
{
udgment that it's no longer casters. -. ~l landllides.
• ontroversial. 1 don't know Dodd 1ay1 .he wants Yin.
hat we'd upset his judgment. · dic~tlon. from the voters, but
: "He might not be obligated b only · bis mOlt, a~ent au~
1o present two sides o( this Ro erts Jo~s porttra think it I likely. Most
;,ssue." ~eel he will play .the spoiler
",Nevertheless said Geller _ Harbor GrouIJ' role of • Geo[ge Wallace, "'1e broadcast~r may be re: . benefitting the Republicans. ~ulred to continue presenling ~-"'-the-·.,;l!U.._bema_.tor...,.11.1 .'.•""-;'I
kin 'd d Henry M. Roberts Jr., r he antismo g s1 e "un er Cypress city councilman, bu ~ general public interest been named Jg the Orange
•tan rd." t "H has a duty to Inform County Harbor Commission.
~ bllc," said Geller. "Jf tri~~tsgb!r consu' ~ ~: ..cigar tes continue to cause ~ath, at can't be ignored ." Shull, former mayor of La
l, ..-It kl be through public Habra, who resigned because
aerviCe nnouncements," he of "press of business." He had
~ded, " he might do ll by served for two years.
Detwork c verage, documen-Robert! will represent the
.pries, one-inute spots -he Third Supervisorial District on
, •WOUid have scretion. the commission.
•
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For
Weekender
AdverfisU.g
Phone
6424321
-·
keep • •
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OrigUWinyest:ment s1o,ooo. J-..uary 1,i;,, .. ·
.. Av~ Worth:of.Investment • A'llg08t 3,11 1'7'1
t • I , , ' , • , i
~ J •
' "
$10,688
"
$15,2'1,·
' ' '
" "
·. $16,310 •
LI I '\!DAI I f lDLiiAL '>AVl'\i<.., All Olli\! I
'i ',, l'A -,.,BOOK $11,73,
.a. -·s20,ooo
. Thfs Is• 17-month comparison of (11 Dow Jones industrtal averages,
(2) averaSe prices of shires In leading mutual funds, (3} io-year municipal bond,
lind (4) Glendale Federal 5% passbook account. '
NOTE; Our higher rate certificate accounts have performed even better! . '
TRUST GI.ENDAI.E FF:DERAL •••
'
6%
2·10 yit•r
"'!r!lflcato
$5,000
Minimum
' ' .
IDU CAN'T WSE
l·lO'yoar
cert1ilc1t1
$1,000 .
Minimum CUNBA1£ FDIEIAI.
IA\'MI---
5%%
3-month
certHicate
$500
Minimum
5%
Paubook
D•Y·ln,
Day-Out
Any Amount
/
"
C stereo103FM
i· ' ' • ~ the sounds of the harbor '
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• " music
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'fll!£11\Q'li"!.~i .~: .,J'""!'i"l'P'~. l~.:!'f''?'"'' :!'.''!'I.I"'' !'i ''?)Pi l't•.,P-•-!""'l"IQ!l'F':".>"lli"· l''/'1!":."':7''"""1J•,:-1-•••i;-~1.,1-• '"';:;Jl''"ll"' ,,_ • .,_., .,,,,,.,.,., -"""·'"' ,..,.,_.,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,, • .,,lt:"1>FP• .,,,..,,. .... ~,-,'.:'""''•'71"' "'·'"'""""'"""'''"'"'''"''~' ~•-11~• ·~•·~•'":;::"''·~-~•· • ~;,,. ,....f,... ,...,-•· .. ~ ,. •-• ·-~-.~·~~-
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U DAILY I'll.OT s ......,, Str11J11r 21. 1'70 ...-
Y.-Mtiaey'• W•~ Teachers'
Shortage
Vanishes.,.,
Who Pulls <
How to SIWp lor ewCar
•
Interest
., mm roa11a
'llllla ,.. lllit ._.,,. for
-c:I lbe --bl&h prtcod "11 -. wiiiilola, ,..
find M a poat help to -boor far down Ibo .... dealer
-id lban hll lnltlal utln(
price to ,.a llMI iillJ1 m0e a
pn>lll!
· YIOl l:ol ,.a wwld. ll'ar wlill
'f!ils -led(e, you could
ba?pln botelllg<nUy on prlco
and thereby 11ve a substantial
.... -~bly J'UMlng Into
llundnds c:I dollan. You could
--ohop for cull
--u _,.ate from 1r1cte.-ln offers -and know
whldl cleaJer Is cuttmi hll
price the mos!. And llnce
lftlUDllbly ,.. don\ want '!'
prt Ibo dealer Cllll <>I -· yoa would know what ii truly
the dealer'• lowest price.
Here, tbertfore, is a money-
11vln1 plde lo ...... <Oltl Id
tbe deaJen themselves. c-umer Reports, the In-
~ -viJory
mqu1ne which prepll'd II
CJl'IClnally for the 1970 models,
haa updated It lw me lo give
you ID 11me to uoe for 1be
Jrlls.
(I) Finl, loot for the wln-
dow-ctldler price pooled an •
-c:I the new car -and mal:e sure illal the atlctar II
~. It 11 not uncommon for
an auto dealer to have remov-
ed lhll price lllcter bc:l<n be
pub the car an display -l:at
"tblt'a llle1al,'' 1111 c......... R<porU.
1be law makes it un-
mlstabbly cleor illal this
llllcbr 11 nol to be removed or
altend la uy ay un1i1 the cor
haa -.Dy -dellvtred lo you. "lmilt on 1eelng the
IUcker." cmsumer Reports
emphubs. "It'• tbe only
PoiDI cl price '"'--you
blve."
(I) Sublow:! the trwporta.
!loft c:harge from the bollom
line " Ibis ..-icter
price. Tbll c:harge milhl
1'1111• from 11$ lo flOO.
(3) Multiply the 0..,.. you
bave Jell ......itnc to the
following formula :
Int er m tdiateclJI car:
multlply ty llMll peocent;
FuJkla cor: multiply by 71
percent;
Compact cor: Multiply by IS
pera!ftli
New subeompltt e a r :
mulllply by 15 to IO pD)>enl.
(I) Add the tr--diqo bacl: In.
(5) Tbe ruuJI will be very
-to tlM: -c:I the w to
the dialer --)'Oii -nepllattni.
A lellODl1, regional or
LEGAL NOl'IC!l
MOT1CI °" INTINTIOM TO ln.UI ill nt1' ...... Ill' AUOMOUC . .., ..... .
LEGAL NOl'ICE
mautldllnr'I uJe a1lo IDIJ -'fllJ came price lncn•e•
tmpoove ,..., po11tlon • a for -modtl ,_ cl the
buyer. new labor contrtct, iafonned
To ~. Joi'• .., • a -bollevo. A reopaaslble
dealer tells you hll boltom eatlmala II I lo I ....-per
S . ? trmgs.
NEW YORK (UPI) NEW YORK (AP) -'!'be
prlca Is IS,l50 for the -I · model :ie1r. '
ca 10U want -th1s pice 'Jben, on top of the 11bu&c0
belac wt-uy trade-In and price lncreuu will be Ille
not Including the -lu. special price -a~
Whatever happened to • prlmo nte II comlnc down,
teacher shortage! • 1 1:u1 illere at111 nma1Ds """
It dbappeared, alaog with, ; ~ dllpule over w1:o 11
many other job opportan!Uea : ' i"'!,blal or pu1llng II ID illal
Let'• aay that you apply' tbe lrtbuted to the <Olis of formula to the price sticker deveiopln& a polluUol>free
and Clkulate that tbe car eo1t car. You may be aure the
the cleaJer 1$,000 and illal lloctbolders <ii the auto CODI•
tramporiatlon came to, oay, panlet won't qulcUy absorb
'80, a total <>11$,0IO. this cost via l!llaller profits
Lel'a say a1JO that you agree and lower va1ues for tbeU'
tbe dealer II entitled lo a pro-sham. This cost will be pan-
ftt of $150 to $30D OD each car, ed on to you and me, as such
for today's college graduate, : .dlfectlon, er who the Io o d
ID this period of rec:eu1oo and ', i-~.~!!!°. bad l1IY' an In
unemplo.,,.......,L --,.,_" A p , ,, --.w11a1ma1res
Shirley Creuliaw, Hood tom OWer i :,.....:.a.n1a rise to tbe flnl
River, Ore., who bu a ·~and what cauaes them to
master's degree In IOcial S f ~ com&" down again?
science fmn PorUand Slala, QUTCe Q Rep. Wtlgbl Patman, l>-
wu turned &nm u , teacher Ta., claims it'• all tbe doing
the typical ""'11 objedlve. <Olli alwayo ore.
'""' dealer quotation " '11len, .. lop c:I illal will be
al 17 community coDeres from Electricity l t:: .l't~ .=
the West Cout lo Alabama. ~ame II 00 the Federal 1$,l50lo,..l11•cl:-IJ>. the -smaller ..... COlll
deed, and op a ash 100 for pollUtlon controla and still
basis alone would be wortb tc-soaring auto lnsuraDce rates
c:epllng. (The .tta1 factor <>I a and IOtilJ soarlbg auto repolr
ln:d&lD II a~ aeporate <Olis.
story.). I belleve I speak for you u
One odlool lold her II bad 1,500 NEW YORK (AP) -; e'a manegemenl c:1 the
app~cants for three jobs. "It's Nuclear power, which now· y supply Ana the Fed
discouragin,,'' aaid Shirley, supplies enough electricity for1 aometlmes ~been known to
now;wortblgpartdme fm' tbe more than five mllllon, be disturbed over ad-
Slala <>I Ooqoo. Americans, Is c%pecled to mholllration policies.
-bile pr1ce1· 111 the "11 well as for my>ell when I
modell alttady bave been welcome uy .money ... vlng
railed 5 to • J)eftenl And on p1de on car purchalea. And
top c:I 11111 year's-price bltea 11:11 C<mDner Reporll guide,
-the lqlll In i:ICflll lilll<irl' aperla Jell me, really wwu.
Kay 'JC en n e d J, II, oat become a major source of The buck doesn't atop there,
Lawn, Ill., was graduated in electric power by the end of of all places, of course. Cer-
Auguil from DePaul Ulllvml· Ibis century. lalnly tbe -•tlon men
ty wlill a double major in "We anticipete ilia! 30 years admit'. illclr poJlcla might put
Englllh and music, Currently from now nuclear . power burden.t 00 the productive
working at· a film proceuing plants wlll be generating over ability of the nation and tend
plant, Kay la.pulling ltrlngs to one-half the nation's total eiec~ to ralae money rates but they
get subsUtute work as a tric power," ~mic Energy blame it all on ini;mational
physical education teacher. Commission ~~an GleM events, domestic problems,
"I'd take anyttrlng because I T. Seaborg said in a recent and the prevtou1 ad-Answering Complaints
A Big ob for Stores
Jove wortlD( wlill tldl," ·llbe apeecb. ministration
Aid. CurrenUy, only two percent 1be mosi recenl dlapute
"Mah higblJ trained young of the nation's aMUal 311.4 ewer interest nta involves
people are doing manual labor million kilowatts, comes from Patman chairman of the
for want of better jobs,'' said nuclear·powered generators. Howle Committee on Banking
NEW YORK (AP) however, when the woman Lewis Ford of Snelling and. 'lbere are now 18 such 8nd C'atrmcy and David
cmtomer 1111'1 a1waya prvlelted illal tbe new carpet Snelllng Employmeal Place-generators operating and they Rocl:deller, .hatnnan of the
0-cl.QI, may atore didn't IDltcb her old drapes ~CoumeloninBoet.on,·a produce over~5.1 mJll l ~n Qlase·ManbattanBant.
an:omd Ille country ore taldog and uted illal these be city which looked fO< teacben kllowalls annually, according In a letter Rocllcleller
great pains to at least cushion replaced as well a year ago but hid 10,000 ap-to the AEC. A kilowatt -1,000 earlier WI ·nionth. Patman
the blow of telling bim be'• At the Boys Marketa chain plicants for 3IO spots thia year. w~tts-ls the amount of elec--stated tbat·large ban.ti went
wrong. In Soutbem California, "IO!De A UPI check of 41 t~clty one person uses at any 00 "an mmecess.,. and highly
Ma n 1 CODBWDElt-crimted euatomers get very attached anlvenities and co 1 I e g e s , given Ume. unfortunate Interest nte bind
firml have full-time staff• to • clerk and get mad '!'hen technical schools, 1 t a t e , The future of atomic e~p after the eiectiOO Of Prelident
whose only job ii to answer we transfer him to another federal and c om mer c i a I for generating electricity Nixon in' 1181 ,,, employment agencies and ma· seemJ bright. Th e AEC ' . .. · •-complalnts. otben have IOIDI branch," said Sam Miller, jor companies showed that reports that 55 reactors, with He ~ed for ~ prime u,.
aet PfOCedllH: that-iiiiW1ii chief 8 a I es representative. even Ph.Ds are havinc job a capacity of 44.5 million terest ~~ck ~ 8 percent
handling ol complalnt.s. All · 1"Ihere's little we can do problems. kllowaUs are now under con-from th8 ~llting 1. percent,
this can run Into tbouaandl of about thls complaint ncept Trouble areas, In addition to structioO: Thirty-seven more; even. though prime.ra~s-the
dollan .a year. wdte n1ce letters, telling the teaching ,wbich ranks number with a capacity of 35.9 million lo~ ntes to the best cor-
A national aft1 by 'l'bl cutomerl the clerk couldn't 1,.uneoveredinthecheck: kilowatts are on 'order. Nine pora&e custome.r1
AIMlclated Presa faand tbat pusupanadvancernent,etc." -Liberal Arts: acer. at more plants, with an eight historically ~Ye fallen1)y the
"1llW: ftnns bend ~ Jn the Cllt where a Pnwldehce (R.I.) co 1 e c e million kilowatt capacity, have quarter or half polnl .
to . aallsfy d h Ir a• I bl customer wrote the New wtliduaid bulll, ntaU s1on1 -announced. . I Rocvdeller replied wlill a
CUltomerl. Jeraey ptwmacy firm of Hof· .n.t IOClll •lpnda ftni ID-"We developed a whole· primer ,oo i~tere~ ra~ _for
A ~ man wbd" wrote man Ii: W Roche Jbc. corn-~ ... r i ' I tiebnotogy fr o m nothing ,., Patman• «liflcat1<m, arid he
PhWp Morris Inc. c:ompJalning plllDIDC illal a pill w11 mtaa-• . • IQdd -= Oi-1'1• Carl Goldstein, 'a · c:ul the. public ID "" bis vjews
hia: carton ol Pall Mall ing from a boWt ot 10G In IO'ftlmutlt flaldlna and. tpObsman for the Atomic. by pnntlng the letter in
clgtrlttel WU damaged vitamins, the company sent corporate and m_utr"fCtpal Jndustrial Forum, Inc. a DODoo' fullpa.ge. ·newspaper ad-
recelved a new carton of the person a new bottle ol budgets c;aused this ~lump. profit group of manufacturen' Yertlaementl.. · :
clgaretlel even though the pills. -P~ySlcal s c.1 en c e s ~ and users of atomic energy. I*est· rates are ~
company doeln>t manufacture Dealln& )lfi&b cuaSGmen caa especial)¥ chcmht.s a 11 d . lt wasn't until 19$4 that the e\f, be said, •411 ani other
Pall Ma111. be a Unw><11-"lnl and -.pliylldsll with bltli-!mcad ·AEC _ which governs and' pttces ID a free mark~ I
Wbenthecapllewollabot-Uy-' -•!11111 RtdUCtd Jlcenoesallatomicenergy-' e«llOll!ji.:..byillclaw 'c:l ......
Ue c:I lotloD a _. was 'Wbell Mc:llarm!ck • 0.: .. ;a;u;.m[• ........ ' ea 11n1 swllclled Its slgbll from' pl)' and_.,.,_.
lbatln& and llaloed ber Inc., a_.. iploo. aad -. doleaie mf 'P.";' mlHtery 1o lnduitrW ... banb '9*"!'C!>-~ b at hr• om. ear Pe t ' a foodl manufacturer, receJvel bas hurt thiJ elite group. It• ploitalion of nuclear enerv = tan are nilt'ttee ·to ....,.. :as
Pblltc\elpMI dtpartmeut store a complaint, a letter is Im-been '~ hard year for the be explain!. tJ tliey ~ ; • • ti: 'i , ,
boualll lbe ..,,.... a new medlalely dllpalched aaylng ~ 1 a 1 d R 0 b • r l By 1957 the finl semicom-!liPPIJ and demand!~,
carpel -Ila c:ller to clon illal lbe C0111911l!il -~ oncllr W -~· ~!;];;., llll'bot-mtlClal, nuclear-powered eleO' , ~ cerlllnly not""" llw ln!bj
tbeoJdcmewurejeeted. atudy, a..,....... . II tamUU·l'lll'·,,nakmDlaat trlcltJ generator becam-e pim;::l'' ~That..~
Tbe etore, Sb-1dge • anoiller-ortwo,a-'111o 1111,;;;;• .llMll.ll l.ci OWll!onal. That plant, a mand •:dluation 11 llil _porm\f
Clolbler, did draw lhe line, reply II -~ often l'4lllll>tl the · 11n1..;t. <>I Nevada 16,0IO tllowall facility at Ship. led 'to ·OjJel"'te ·1ree. · q(f Jn.
two or three ltnglffPIC!d agreed. However, sevtral plnfport, Pa. wu built by the tenentiori.. 'lbat .il,i' ; . b e
pages. l!lchools In Utah said engineers Duquesne Power Co. Fedetal ·Reaerve re~ the
"In that way we can es.plain with plain bachelor degrees Ten years later, the first a-edit Bupply. . to a housewife why cinnamon were findint jobs. fully commercial n u c 1 ea r It· does WI In ltii role as
coltl double what It did a year -PSJCboloa generator plant, built by monetary minltor for the na·
New Finn
For Valley ago, u.t a crop failure or Ille -'--I • Consolidated E d I s o n at llon: H Ille Fed feell illat the
1 poUtlell lltuation. In the c:oun-.. -The lnnnintt1t1. Buchanan, N.Y., was in opera-economy la O'ferbeatlng, it a., wblre it coma f r om Graduates wtth special and tion. That plant has a capacity: might rettrtct the money su~
A ---tllal piano lo deslp and manufacture
mobile looma bmi DIO'led Into
two l:ulldlap In Fountain
Vallef.
Tbe !Inn, ~ Inc., II a
"'blldlary IJt Padllc IJ&blin& Service CO. c:I La Habra. The
fmn'1 new fadltty ta on a 4.5
acre site at IOl70 Kalama
River Road and is headed by
Newport Beacb mldenl John
Hall.
Hall 1ald Ille nttr fadlllles
Include a construction area
and aec:ullve omcu: f« the
llrnt.
Hall 18)'1 that expanllon
plans call for the blrlag <>I al
least JOO addlUaoal pooductlon
emplo,a over the nest tine monllil. CUmnlly, there .,.
23 people on the ReV<GO
payroll, be Aid.
Parley Set
On Business
makes the price lncrease teclutlcal akills have more of 2'1Cl,OOO kUowatts. ply IO ai to force commerclal
necasary. Almost always the luck. The-problems facing the rates :higher m>d induce a
customer understands when -Accounting: VIJ't u·a l 1 y continued growth of nuclear' reduction in borrowing.
we give her tbe full story," the every college polled said de-· energy are : cost, construction If the Fed feels economic
spokesman added. mand was high ud salaries time and the ability to meet activity bu fallen too rar
Procter le Gamble Co., good. environmental controls. behind ecmomic potential, it
wbk:h uys it receives about -Businea admlnlstration. mlgbt increase the money sup-
24000 letters of complaint a -Sales. ply, u lt·is oow doing. This y~r. has a full-time slaff of 30 -Data processing. C. Cringle mates' credit more available, people who do nothing but re---Management .trainees for and intirest rates tend to
spond to consumer letters. In stores and hotels. drop.
many ...... II ..... about . -Actuaries a n d statisti· On Board But wl>y does the Fed bav.
$3.50 a letter, a spokesman cians. to act at all? Why lbouldn't aald. -Law enforcemenl rates remain ·stable;' NY
International Harvester Co. -Auto mechanics. Charles Cringle, a certified. Woald U there weren't a thing
aa1d It bu 1everai field crews ..... NUl'flng. public accountant and Laguna called the busir'lea ·cycle.
that travel from city to city in :;&cftw taries. 111 Beach resident, ·has ~n Ecooom.les seem never to rise respon1t to complalnll. In the e get spec c requests smoothly, but almost always
Indiana·KenlucQ area for ez:. ·far black graduates In almost elected to a three-year term in waves.
ample tnveUni: ~ and alt areas," said P. C. Sprawls on the governing council of the 'lbele ·wavn are IOmethlng
18tari will often send the cost · ~ the Univen_lty of. Louisville. American I n s t I tu t e of like tbe·ripples you "8 wbei"a
of responding to a ainlle com-Otherwise job offers a~ Certified Public Aecountants. stone 11 tossed into a placMI
plaint u hip u '150, a ~i?!'8 except for ~ in Cringle, 327 Emerald Bay, is pond, and IO perbapa we may
1 kesman said "l'I:' upper 10 peraent. blame Urls complaint of ReP: po · I Raymond Tbibeault at ~ a partner in the Costa Mesa p n..... ._.~-Wotvertne Worldwide n videoce College was more U f' r er· I . atman on r.uc roe • ...._• -Rockford, Mich., manufac--blunt. "Tailend Charlie has accoun ng irm o mg e, if w_e can flnd them.
turer of cuuat shoes and had it." he said. "l1le 'world Is Swift, Jordan and Co. .Right now a Jot of people
boots, spends some ~15,000 to waiting for me' and other The governing councii sets wttl ~ you that very little
'20,000 a year bandhng about aimless types just aren't being policy and aulhoriz.es pro-detective work ii needed
l ,IOO complaints, said Tom hired " grams for the national ~ before arrking at the con-
Bardo, customer s er v l c e "A~erage students are flrt-fessional society. The institute c~usion that wl.Niefense spen-manager. This includes the ding It more d.iHicull" echoed ding ls the rock. cost of replacing 500 to 600 Donald Comfort of N~ Jersey prepares the uniform quali· lt could be Ult scapegoat
pates of shoes, he said. ~ell System. tying examination for CPA's, too, but the evidence does sug·
"We always try to be fair Aside. from scorlna: hlf:h decides acceptable accounUng gest that wars force naUona to
but we do flnd it necessary to I ch o I as t I ca 11 y, today's practices and provides a . overutend themselves, ~.lg·
send some shoes back and graduate finds he al90 must be variety or special 1ervices for nore sound ~mlc pohc1es,
explain why they can't be willing to locate ln areas its 741000 members. with ruultiilg infla!Joo and
replaced. But, if there'• ever where the jobs Ire, wot where Cringle 11 8 member of the hip interest rates. .
any quetUon, we'd rather hla friendl may be going. lnstitule's eommJttee on pro-Sldnty Homer, who wrote
replace the shoes than loee a "Today's grads get one or two fesslonal ethlcs ·and ii a p1st "A History of Interest Rates,
customer," he llkt. ofrers instead of the ltVtft or vice-president of I.be Cillfomla 2000 B.C. to the Prtsldent,"
At Umes, c u s tomer elghtofafewyearsago,"sald SocletyofCPA's. explained it this way a few
grievances are something less Ernest Holmok of the yean ago In a speech:
than legitimate. The Hoover University ol Pittsburgh. ''Tbroughout the financial co. of North Canton, Ohio, "Qualllled people get jobs II !\" N d history of Ille United States
gets the majority o1 its com-they~e'wllllng to !lammer on 1e&aD ame Crom Alcsander Hamilton, all
plalnt! from "people who don't doon and stay mobile," said a or almost all the gzut periods
understand the product or IJIOl<fSman . ot McN..,. State Ad Manager ol rising rates have been
don't read the inst,ucUons \lnivtrally "' Louisiana. uaoctated with mljor wan.
that come With It," met H. E. Donald E. Allred, a Colla 110ne such • • • martel
Kennedy, oatlonal •• rv 1 c • Coast Man VP Mei.a rtsiden~ bu been pro-catered around 1111. ... manager. moted to wtsltrn regional around the Clvll War, the nat
A New Jtt1ty flnn, which manager for Outco Advtrth:· around Wcrld War l, IDd tbe
uked lo nmaln .... ymous, Robert W. Vunoo cl "-lnl Company, a division ol lakll -pollpol:ed, no""*.
Who ·Listens
To 'Landers?
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
nN
(
MOST
INFLUENT,IAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
••• Just
About
Everyone
Does
That's Who
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers •
aald tt c:lten .-ivea com-tlngton Beach bas been elected Jeaeplo E. Seqram led Sons, by ---lmmedlatoly -~ lonely~-11---..-.cl Illa.Ora,.: b!c I W1tld Wlr U ead,.,.11 _,,____
-who write .ii-on a COoll Q:apter of Ille Nallooal Allrod .hu beeD ,a ftlld may allo be In _,. mouqn -
•
LOCAL ............ ,.,. ..n.,..
..... ...,,. 4.y; ...... ""···· ._., .... h• .... $r.··t.r °'•llf•
~ Aet th• DAILY rlLOT.
·~ . ,
inootbly l:ull &Imply In order Assn. cl AccountanlL repmenlat!Te for the com--led wlill ilia Oolcl Wor
to 11'1 a place cl mall to Vtmon II a-corulled pulllk: pany for !be ,.n II montha. and lta occuloloal beallap."
nturo. A spokesman aald Giii ICC<MlllllJll wl::i the Slllte Ana Prior lo -ttnr for OUl<o, be Wan are ptUng blamed for ot hll rqulan once sent him a ortkle of the accounting Orm, was the division 1aJe1 everything these days. lt'1
Deily iii The DAILY PILOT
post card from Europe, where Ernst and Ernst. manager of an outdoor ad· safe, because nobody likes
be was taking a vacation. FIN AteOUtaat vertlsln& firm. them an,way. &.------------------..1
,-
'
' . l
I
-
'
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I l '· • I I : • I • • ' i t ' I
I l I • t • • ! ij
~
I I l ~ I ~ ,. ,
/
/
•
..
a
s
! i withyour
~
•
•
' .. '
. '
• • . ,
I newspaperbOy
I
. -
.,,.
~y
• ~-. •
•
-•
. .
-----·
..
•' , • /
_,.
•
'
. -
,
••
•
. , .
•
•, )
•
•
' .
It will lie good for both of you. lt'R · renllnil you that nOt al af iadoy's
youth has gone to "pat" or something wone. And It'll pro•• to him thcit
you appreciate the fact that. he buys, His, cleliYeB, keeps records, col-
lects and tries to make a profit-on his smaH buslnes-f t ·• n working
when his pffn are playing. He's quite a feffow, that' young buslnessma!t
who clell•en your newspaper. Get acquainted. with him a~d yau'.H know
wlly we're so proud af·him. We. haY• 820 mare Hke 111m .dell•erlng the
• ' •
•
,.
•
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' '
...
.•
•
•
•
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/
M'""'f, Stpltmbor 28, 1970
CAILY r1LOT Sten .......
.4.sk Atady Winner
Pat Knowlton, an Ask Andy column reader in the
DAILY PILOT, is a recent winner for her question
to the column. Pat \Von a World Globe. The 8-year·
old is a student at Prince of Peace Lutheran School
in Costa Mesa a nd lives at 18843 Los Leones, Foun-
tain Valley.
IO Sure Winners
WASHINGTON (UPll -seven terms, and Jacob H.
Ten members of Congress Y.'ho Gilbert, six tenns, w e re
thought they could coast to defeated in the Democratic
renomination woke up the primary. All failed to do
morning alter party primaries much, if · any canipaignlng.
this year to learn they were Gilbert Jost to R~p. James H.
losers. Age vs. yo uth, ScheUer, who. 'ran from tt>e
laa.kadaisi cal campaigning and . same district because ~ rea~
the Vietnam war we re com-portiorunent. The three win·
mon fa ctors in their defeats. ners aU were endorsed by
The War cut both ways. Sen . Peace movement organiJ.a-tions. Ralph W. Yarborough (D-!\tarylancl _Rep. Ge<>rge H.
Tex.), the only se nator Fallon. 68, a IJ.termer apd
defeated in a primary. is a chainnan of the Houae Public
dove. Some of the nine los ing \York s Committee, 1ost to Paul
House members -eight SarbaneS, :n( state legislator
Democr:i.t s and one and antiwar candidate.
Republican - were beaten by Sarbanel concentrated his at.
candidates who took a more cacks on Fallon's support of
aggressive stand against the the Vietmm War and associa-
war. lions . With ·road tiuilders. Ill-
Carnpaign mi sjudgements ness benched Falloft' during
• 7 --
•• •
-Mon~, Tues., Wed.
DAIL r 10-10, SUN. 10-7
COSTA MESA ONLY
GAY WASH'N'WEAR
f.INISH FABRICS!
Crease resistant. 2 to 10 yd. pcs. 36/45'' Avril@ rayon/
cotton broadcloth fabric in an outstanding selec\ion of
gaily colored prints, florals, solids.
Our Rog. 57c ·yd. -3 D1y> Only
®'MC c_,. T .M.
INSTAMATIC FILM
Rog. 96c
3 DAYS ONLYI
126 cartridge kodacolor film
takes 12 clear and bright
'colored pictures.
30 DISPOSABLE PAMPERS
Use soft and nbsorbcnt pamper'!! disposable diapers In-
stead of old fashion diapers. They keep baby drier than
tegular dlit.pcni. \I/hen soiled just throw away l Will fit
baby, 12-lba. and over.
~u~A~"l-dJ~Y,,;.;. ,;;; • ._c;;;.,! .4J.....,~
CRISPY ROASTED PEANUTS
Our Reg. 78c
3 DAYS ·ONLY ........
63¢·
Planter's dry roasted peanuts are great to crunch on any-time of day or night Processed a new way \,Ising no fats
or oils so they are light &¥! crispy, fun to munch on ? 13-
o:r..' jar. Shop K marL . •Nit-""'·
.-
20-oz. • usm1NE
Rog. 91c
3 DAYS ONLYI
Llsterene antiseptlC' flgbtt·
germs that caua:e mouth
·oc1ar and Infection. ShOp
Kmart.
•L..._11110-..
and failure to keep political part of ·the camf>elgn. The
fences in repair were regarded black popuJation'of the district
. as a more common cause of is growing, causing an exodus
defeat. One factor w a s of whites who belonged to po-
"Pot.omac Fever," the af· litical clubs that once were
fliction of incumbents who a source of Fallon strength.
feel they need not worry about Qbio -Rep. Michael . A.
their districts after they have . Feighan, 66, 8 14 -term
been elected and r&(!lected. Democrat backed by the party
Each of the defeatetl }louse organizaUon, was beaten bylp ... mllil .. •=--m-••-•--••'1 i!IDll•n.,n:OD=m-=:uummm ... ==m""~
members had served between . James V. Stanton, 31, •prtsl·
.six and 14 tenns. dent of the Cleveland City
Some of the ch81Jengers Council. Freighan seemed to
outsmarted the more ex-have lost touch with his
perienced incumbents by ex-diSlrict. He neglected at-
ploiting modern c a m p a i g n tending the Poliih, SJOvenian
techniques. and Bohemian events where
Here are assessments from appearances are d e em e d
UPI bureaus of factors con· essential to politicians. Stan-
tributing lo the defeat or in· ton 's job gave him frequent
cumbents: exposure in newa media aa a
Texas -Yarborough. 66, a representative · of a new
senator since he won a spec ial generation in poUtics."
r, •
BOYS "NO IRON!'
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
A tremendous assortment of first quaJlty sport shlrts,.in
this season's newest patterns and colors. Choose from but .. ton downs, and regular collar models in plaids, strJ~
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ironing-sizes 8-18.
3 DAYS ONLY
R"11-. L66 . __ . __ .. -
HEAVY DUTY TRASH BAGS
Our Reg. 68c
3 DAYS ONLY ...
Poly trash cM liners are great for keeping garbage C8n1
clean or for garden rubbage. Idea! to take along on out•
door trips or parties and use as litter bags. Pak of 12
with easy-twist ties.
WE WELCOME YOUR
BANKAMERICARD
BOYS REGULATION
FOOTBALi.:
SHOES election in 1957. was beaten by California _ Rep. Jeffrey
fQrmer·Rep. Lloyd M. Bentson C.Ohel8n, ss, sii-tenn liberal
Jr., 49, ·-a conservalive in a Democrat, lost, to Ronald V.
state where Democruts are Dellums, 33, Negro city coun-
more conservative than the cilman in a district where the
national party. Bentson hit growing black population now
Yarborough's st ron g op-accounts for about 40 percent
position lo the ·war and his of ttie Democratic Vo t e ,
votes against two southern Dellums took a more · ag-
Suprerne Court nominees and gressive position ·against the
a prop ose d constitu tional war and recruited a good
amendment to permit prayer voter turnout or(lanizatlon.
ln schools. He 3150 hammered Cohel:m, a weak campaigner,
REGULATIQN FOOTBAU SET
EBONITE BOWLING BALL
ii/ ' •j
Soft vinyl cleats. In boys size! 2
thru 7.
In 10, 12, 14 & 16 lb. \\'eights. Fittina: A: drill ing Included.
lncludes pump, kicking tee. sturdy rubber football.
9;.97 1~47 Our Reg. 1.5 .97
3 DAYS ONLY .......... . Ou• Rog. 21«
3 DAYS ONLY .......... .
at what h e ca 11 e d gave too little attention tollio•u,...-. .,.__,._,_.., ... ...,.._ .... ..., .. .., ... .,,...~ •""""'"'"-~·""'"""•""""'C::C:IT.,......,...,__,.,.. ... 111
Yarborough 's ''spend. spend. politics! problems' in his dis·l~""""""'""::r""""°""'"'""",.EilliO:JO.,.•aittrn<J:.,.,.. r:--~-~-~,--~---~ spend'' philosophy. Bentson trict.
conducted a "'ell-financed Colorado - Rep. Byroa G.
teleVision campaign. a n d Roger1. 70, ·who has served 10
Yarborough seems to have tL>rnis. in the . ~ouse without f
fallen behind before. he realiz-fanfare. was defeated by
ed he was in trouti'le. Cr:tig Barnes, 34, in the
' COMPACT 18"
BBQ GRILL
I
I ~
24" FOLDING GRILL
Mu1acbu.setts -R e P . Democratic pr1mary by 30
Philip J. Philbin, 72, a 14"term votes. Barnes, who collected
Democrat. was dereated by heavy support from young and
the Rev. Robert F. Dri9an. 49, minority group voters. started
a J esuit Priest and anll"'ar as a strong antiwar candidate.
candld8te on leave 'from his \Vhen Rogers took a similar
Job as dean of Boston College position. there was· little
Law School., Philbin. ·who did debate about the war. Barneii
not enough lo change his Im• repreatedly charged th ·a t
bad backed a\\'ay from his Rogers did nothing Jn
hawkish stand on the war but C.Ongress eicept cast a vote;
not campaign energetically, some party regulars agreed.
age. Drinan's organiiatlon us· Ntbrlllb _ Rep. Glenn C.
ed more than 3,500 \·olunteers Cunningham, s eve n . t e r m to canvass nearly 4 0, 0 0 0 Ren"blican lrom the district Chl)>mc plated uld-\•<'ith handles. Ratchet grid adjust·
hom f l 1111 .. .1 ,... 1nent. Fold.ing legs for "asy i;torag". es or vo er a uves centered in Omaha, was
which were fed into a com-beaten by Joh'n 1.lcCollister. 1 5 7 3 8 8 .puler. The results wett grad· although there was little Reg. 3.33 1 , Reg. 6.88
ed to ldentUy voters sym-disagreement on lssut1. CUn· 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS ONL y • •
pathetic to Drinan·s can-ningh&n did 11 t t I e cetn.o While Ou1ntlties L11tl . . • While Quantities Lastl .... didaey. Those \'olers \\·ere paigning and spent,Jlttle timej~oc-.... ...::::.-.-·..., ... ..-_________ o! "mao.._m••••ICl!:llm••••••• .. Courted and e:ncoUraged 10 in his dlatric't: •
turn oul for lht primary elec· -==========;!
" ••
Rog. 2.97
3 DAYS
ONLY! ...... 1· ... 11
FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE I
Sturdy a1umlnutn frame , 6x1S web, green/white polJ'
webbing. Reg. 6.88.
' ·3.97 3 DAYS ONLY
While Quantitin Listi
LOCAL Uon. "We hive a model for ,..
new politics candidates across· ..
"the n1Uon." said Drinan.. No oth •' "•w•Jl•JI•' toll1 you
New Vort -J\eps. Adam mor•, •"•rY '41y. thouf wh1 1'1
Clliyton Powell Jr., with 12 gol119 '" 111 tho Gto1 tot Otint•
terms, Leonard Farl>sleln, Cetl'I thll\ ..... DAILY l"ILOT.
-. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~i~:~~· 0~~ COST A MESA
Harbor
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··~ ' ' • _,.,,.. -. MOftdl1, Sfpltmbfr 28, 1 ~70 OAIL V ,!LOT 115
aver Ove·rcomes Hea -, Newcombe for $12,0-00
• '
;.
' ' . '
. ~
.
Dues ~lin~h It
Damy Murt1ugh (top), D1v1 Giusti (11 ), Bob Robertson C•Jebr1t1.
'
lpodal It tloo DAILY P1Lm
Newport uu tennll playen nn oll
with four titles al the P.c:lfic Southwell
Open Teml1 Cl>lm*"8hiJll llUoday •I
LA Temil Club.
Roe! •.aver of Corou deJ Mar won open •
sin(Ja: Jocqua GrilrY c•plllrOd lln1lel
ond doubles .. the "'!"'' 35-yur-oldl;
lli1d Diclt llillor ol CorOu del liar HIJh
School wOlll boys (11 ) sin1les.
Laver eked out his win from fellow
Allllnlllon Jolm N.,..,...bt, -M, M, H .
in a thin! set tie-liruker ,which-mllht
have fallen to eitber.
"lt doet..1't nwtter how rich you are,"
soid tho lZ-yur-old Australia-·
"anybody can use an extra '5;000."
Rod pocl<eted $12,!IOO . Sundoy, In·
creubls his 1970 earnin11 to $1~7.000.
i..ver'1 pme wu aiWiq: oa an al·
. .. . . .
temoon when Ule temperQure llOa!'ed
·-100 ........ but hll mind .... mittedly wu cm the reward ot hls llhor
"The .,.._... •I U. end dldn' boUler
me any more Jhle at U. start," Laver
qjd, "You play......, point U Utt WU
clecillve. Of course, when It came dow•
to the very Jul point I did remember
how much wu rldinc on the.next' point."
'nle ~leeded Laver and Newcombe,
seeded No. I, were Ued M la the third
... • ...Ullllll In the bell<>f-11 lle-breaktr.
Trallinl in 1 u d d t ·n death, M,
Newcc:mbe MrYed mt Lliver smashed a
c-...urt --wtlhln boundl by incheL Newcombt coulm>'t louc:h It.
Nftcom~ collected '5,500 for secorMI
pl1ct and Arthur Ashe of Gum Sprin11,
V1., tho No. 7 -·took $4,000 for third. ·
Albe defeated umreded Tom Gormalt1
Seolllo, Wash., In 1 playoff, M, &-I, sllll
pnwldlq youn1 GGn!\U with hll blQ•st
payoff, Sl,llOO.
TGIQ Okkor of IM 11ethelludl IMmed
with 1'Jltty JI"-ol Ev-. Ill., lo
claim the men'1 doubln tHJt over Bob
Lula, Log Anplll, ond 'Stan lmith,
Paaadena, '74, 1-:l. The winner•
tplit $2,000, the lolen fliOOO.
To cet to the finals La\'6 had to
~ of aeeded playm Arthur Alhe,
Stan Smith and Nikki Pinc.
Gripy, the D1W pro at the P1rk
Newport C4urll, dlapnwid hi< -seeded llngles (35) pooilioll by readily
d.,atin& f.itst...eed Vladimir Petrovic, 6-
1, 1-:l, in the finals.
Jn the doubles Grlary and San Yran-
cilco partner, Sandy Walker, came to win
Buffa],o Taken to Cleaners, 19.0
•
ln the finals , 6-Z, 6-1, from an unseeded
position.
Corona de! Mar High's Miller and o~
poneilt, 13-year-old Perry Wri&ht of
Beverly Hills, were both uueeded
finalists,
Miller came from behind to win the
nrsl set in I tie-breaker and went ofi lo
win in straight sets. ,,
Miller earlier had to overcome Ute first
and fourth-seeded 16 year olds to reach
the finals. ·
Saturday night, unseeded IS.-year-old
Sharon W1llh of Marin County grabbed
the. women 's open singles easily from to~
ranked Lesley Hunt of Australia, 1-3, 6-2.
Miss WaJsh's win gave back $1.5'00 to
the tournament because the money
awards did nol Cflmtef!lplate that a junior
~d win and. be ineliaitile for cash.
Rams Ace Carries Out Orders Well
BUFFALO (AP) -Cloney Wlllioms ii
one fellow who carries out his boll'
orders. L.:'-':! George Allen agrees.
It wat Williams, a Los An1eles Rama
mrnerback, who choked Off a Buffalo
Bills' first-quarter scoring drive with the
first or hill three pass intercepUona in the
Rams' 19-f National Football League vic-
tory over Buffalo Sunday.
The Rams, 2-0. returned to Loi Angeles
to prepare for Sunday'• game 1g1inat the
San Diego Chargers, 0.1·1.
The Billa hid moved from their own •
Johnson Lead
I Point Over
Yastrzemski
Three week• ago; Alex Joh!llOI ol tht
California Angela wa1 aaked about hla
chances of wiMing the "American League
batting title in his first try.
''I can win it if I want to," came the
candid reply.
Last week, Angel manager Lefty
PhillipS' huddled with hia enigrnati~ le~
fielde.r in Milwal:tkee and told Johnson
what such an accompliahment toold
mean -both monetarily and person.Uy.
"l think he was genuinely interested in
what I had ta say," remarked the
Manager Sunday after Johneon went 1-
for-4 aa the An1els tripped Oakl1nd H.
Johnson's two hill helped boost his
league.leading average to .317 in his at-
tempt to become the fir!lt Angel player to
win· the batting crown. But hi aaw hia
lead ovtt Boston's Carl Y1strzemski ,
shaved to one point as Yaz went 1-for-3 Ji\
the Red Sox 's JO.I victory at Washington.
Yu. now at .326 has two games re-
maining. Johnson has four left against
the Chicago White Sox be1iMing tonight
when Billy Wynne hurls •1ainat Tom
Murphy, IS.13.
Johnson , IY.iwever, has hil only .2911
1gainsl Chicago and a dismal .lit against
it at Anaheim Stadium.
The Angtl outfielder mw owna 196 hi ls:,
one behind AL leader Tony Oliva who is
third in the batting chase at .321.
Johnson, despite two .300-plus year1 with
Cincinnati, never hts aceumulated JOO
hits in a season.
"I have to believe what he says," uKI
shortstop Jim Fregosi. "When AleJ: puts
his mind to it. he can do anything -run,
hit ind play the outfield."
Johnson, whole triple and 11in1le. chased
home two Angel runs was also Invol ved in
the game'1 strangest pity.
Ht was ruled to have trapped a long
drive by A's catcher Gene Tenace against
the fence wi*h two out l.n the fourth in-
ning.
eAICUNO •llr11"4 tALlllOINlll ••r~rtf Lewi., H l I I I AlonMr, 1b
Ylltuu1, Jll ! o J I Gonr1l•lo' et lllud!, 111 4 0 1 O-.Ff-.Otl, u
111111111. lb 1 9 0 0 ·A.Jo!lllJOft, H
lt.J•cblln, cl • J I I S!*Kl't. llr T-c1, c • I l t JllflnslOM, rt
llr-.i.. rt • o 1 o A.rcw , c Dr!KOH, 11 J I I I Gflfflll, lb
Dll'lc~n. Ill! 1 O I I G•rr•tl, D
Dellsori, • J I 0 I ll rv.<1, ....
hgvl. • I I I I LI ltocllt. JI
F.Aleu. ... I 0 0 I
WomKk, I I 0 I I
FIH'nlndlt, ... I I I I
• J 1 0 • 2 1 1
j 1 J I 4 1 1 1
l 2 1 0
J I 1 I
J 0 1 J
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T011l1 :M • I 4 T1Jt111 \.I t 10 I
O•tl•llll OM 111 !lOO -i
C.l!IOrlllll * ,. 121! -' f: -It. J•du.on. ftl> -Olkllnd !. LOii -
0.kllnd I. C1Ulor11ll t. JI -Arcw J, l ll -'-· ..lel'lllMll, L11tu111, Hit -T_,, 1n. Lewlt 111.
II. J~ ltil. Gonullf Il l. SI -Aiem.,.
S.w -LI •lldlt. T -t :O. A -11.ftO,
yard line to 14 AnceJu' B, aided by
O.J . Slmpeon'1 l&-yard nm, 1n 11-yard
pau and a pus-interference call against
the Rarrui.
Quarterback Dan Darragh dropped
back to pass, hurled the ball· and
Williams came up with it. He a to 1 e
another ball Jater from rookie Dennis
Shaw.
As he congratulated Wiiiiams in the
locker room, coach Allen aaid : "When
you aot two 1 told you to aet one mort,
Pro .R..andup
and JOU did. Thal'• the way to ' foUow
orders."
Buffalo, once again without an offe.nst, •
romed a record War Memorial Stadium
turnout of 48,206 with its defense.
It limited the Rams to a single
touchdown , ind six times forced Los
Angeles to try for field goals. Dive Ray
booted foor, hit the goal post on one ef.
fort and wa1 wkie on another.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel , disap-
pointed over what he called "a mediocre
offense," fed the ball aiJ. straight Umea
Paper Lions? No Way;
Detroi~ in 38-3 Romp
By AllOdoted Pnu
Tbe Cindnnlli Bengali are not bad on
J>&ptr ••• but btcome just Poper Tig'" In
the. Detroit Lions' 11ir.
Cincinnati's Kids invaded Lion country
and were sandbagged In the gulch alter
le1 ving their offensive h1rdware home
Sund1y.
Result: a 38-3 NaUon1I Football Lea1ue:
lici.lng by Dttroil
"They're better than we are, 1et'a not
make a federal c::ase oot of it," uKi m•ch
Paul Brown of Cincinn1ti'1 yoong t.oughl.
"My guy1 are just proud to ac:ore against
that team ." -.
The Lions were roundly booed by their
fans after Jetting CinciMall score a field
goal with rT seconds left in the game ,
which gives yoo 1n idea ol how bullish
the defense is.
Fact is, Detroit his 1llowed only aix
point.. -two field goal11 -in the last
foor regular season games dating bact to
last year.
The Lions brilised Green Bay f().(I in
the 1970 ll!UOfl opener.
Tht Minnesota Vikings and l..ll8 Angeles
Rams threw up iron curtain defeues
Sunday in an active day of 11 National
Football League g1mes. M I n n e 1 o t 1
shackled New Orleans 27.0 and Loi
Angeles ambU!hed Buffalo JM.
they (the Vi1<1op) were keying on the
futest one tod1y.11
Fears referred to Tony Bake, who
picked up 511 yards on ts carriers.
Fred Cox. 1tretching his NFL field goa1
record lo 21 straight aames, C(lnnttled
from 22, 14, 15 and 47 yards alter Min-
naota'1 offense alllltd.
John Brodie pitched thrff TD JNISlel
and gaiMd rn yard! through the air for
t~ -49en, who had lo make a last·pe.riod
comeback again.II. Cleveland. Brodie's
last TD ahot, a 11-yarder to Jimmy
Thomas midway ia the final period, pull-
ed Jt out.
Don Hon and Carroll Dale teamed on
a.11 II-yard touchdown pass with 1:21 left
to lift the Packers to a last~uarter
triumph over the stubborn Falcons.
Steve Tensl pustd 38 yards for a
touchdown to Bill Van Heusen early in
the folirth period to spark Denver's vic-
tory over Pittaburgh and highly·touted
rookie quarterback Terry Brad!haw.
Bob Grie.H threw for two TDa and
Houston aided Miami's c1u11e with
fumbles on two c::rltical drives. The Oilers
bobbled the ball while on the Dolphins' 39
and 11-yard llnea. · •
to WUUe Ellison for the aiI·poinler.
Ellison went over from the four, 1fltr
getting 47 yards on his other carries.
Buffalo, with Shaw at the helm, made
only ·one other threat. The third period
dr ive started on the Buffalo 16 and reach-
ed the Rams' 26. AJ Shaw sought to find
Haven Moses with a pass, the Bills were
caught hqlding and put back to their 46.
Shaw, chased oot of the pocket, was n1il-
ed at his 32, leaving him with a second
down. 52-ya rds·lo-go situation. The Bills
picked up eight yards and punted.
WoodySeekS
Better Defense
COLUMBUS, Ohio -W o o d y Hayes
devotes most of hia practice time to of-
fense, but it'1 the defense that roncems
the veteran Ohio Slate coach this week.
"The defense isn't as sharp'1s last year
ytt," Hayes said after the. to~ranked
Buckeyes: opened their season with a 56-
13 dismantling of Tex1s A&M Saturday.
''There are more new fellas on the
defense than the offense, though," Hayes
said Sunday as he begln preparations for
Duke. this Saturday's opponent.
While M-657 Ohio Stadium fans relished
the 513 total yards and 415 rushing yards
the Buckeyes rolled up over the Aggies,
Hayei rould M!e certa.in probtem1.
"We have a lot of improving to do. But
we will be a good football team becaUJe
we have a lot of good football pllyer1."
Els'ewhere. Sin Francisoo clipped
Cleveland 34-31; Green Bly spanked
Atlanta 17-24; Denver turned back
Pittsburgh 16-13; Miami t~d Houston
21).10; Chicago defeated Philadelphia 20-
16; the New York Jet.. jolted Boston 31-21;
Dallas clubbed the New York Giants 28-
111: St. Looia rt111hed by Washington 1'1·17
11nd San Diego and Oakland fought to a
1'1·"11 1tandoff.
No Pressure, But Nolan
Lem Barney bolted 11 yards on a punt
return stunner in the tecond quarter and
fleet Mel Farr blasted nver a pair of
touchdowns for Detroit. The Lions had a
31.0 lead 1t the h1H and 3&-& before the
staggering Be:ngala 1nawel"f:d back with
their field 1oal.
"His kids were out there slugging awAy
right to the end . you have to admire them
for that," said Detroit mac::h Joe Schmidt
of the Bengali, whn whipped a tilrong
Oakland team 31·21 in their aeason
opener last week .
Brown had a consolation :
"I say to yoo -are we 1 better team
than Green Ba y," he quipped, referring
to the Packers' loss margin l11t1t week.
The Saiftf.& failed to score for the first
time in a regular atlMn 1ame and coac::h
Tom Fea!'I .wu fearful :
"We haven't MM moving the ball,'' he
aa..ld. "Our Neta are IOt very fut and
Still Beats Dodgers, 8-5
CINCINNATI (AP) -The presiiure.
for a change, was n't bearing down on
Cincinnati righthander Gary Nolan and
he didn't seem to know how to read ..
Nolan yielded nine hlb 11.nd walked five
men in seven innings against Los Angeles
Sunday but the Reds" still managed to win
8-5 with Nolan picking up his 18th victory.
The Dodger!!, Idle today, move lo San ,,..,.er Slate ... .._.11: .. 11..-1
*'· " Oe11Mr1 •t J111 oi-
'"''· Jll Oedter1 •I m O'-OCI. I OeftlH's 11 1•11 ftltwD
J:lJ ..... .
7:lJ ..... . ':" ..... .
Dleao to open a season.ending, three..
game aeries Tuesday night agairuit tht
Padres. t "You don't me;tn to bul you have a ten-
Carbo and Tommie Helms lashed run-
1roring singles to put Cincinnati on top 3-
0 in the firs t innin1.
Used to pitching in low.scorin g games,
Nolan gave up three runs in the llecofld
inning and single tallies in the fourth and
sixth. But he delivered a two run single
to 111ap a 4-4 In the fourth and the Reds -
provided him with Insurance runs In the
seventh and eighth.
•·we owe yoo 'a few more games like
that one when we get yoo a few runs,"
Manager Sparky Anderson told Nolan
while shaking hla hand in the clubhouse.
The decision 1!90 givei the Reds the
eeaaon series with Lo& Angeles 13 games
lo five, and Cincinnati now ha s a S7-31
mark a1alnst. West Division Learns. Last
year. lhty finished 46-44 in West contests.
Pirates Make Miracle Come True
dency to relax when you knOw yo1.fve 1ot
It all wrapped up, and you get Into trou.
bJe," Nolan said . .,I jU11t couldn't get
grumpy out there. J made mistakes I
would never have made if I had been ron·
ctntrating the way I should."
Bill Grabarkewilz w11 one brl&ht apot
for the Dodgers Sunday. He hit his 17th
homer, knocked tn another run and
scored three tlmea.
l'JTI'SBURGH (AP) -0 1 was like a
rookie.,'' said Roberto Cle mente. "I didn't
aJeep·Jast night."
The. New York Meta were likely to lose
tile.e.p ~~ nl1ht after the Pittsburgh
Pirates de.teated IJM!m 2-1 tn clinch the
National League ~at Oivtaton title.
"Do you believe ~nus l'IOw?" asked 22·
year-old Dave Cash.
Cash ,helped the Pirate:: fiWeep the
t.hree-game aerk?1 over the MeUi by scor-
., tng the first run and ~ivlng home the
•• winner with deep sacrifice fly.
"Evet")'Qne doubt.td U!," Mid Cash.
"8ut we dldn 't doubt ourselves."
f•ln . a litui\lon LUct this )'OU can't
1ttep. '' said the 36-year-old Cle'mtnl.e.
wlM along with Bill Mau.roskf. manager ~ Murlaah and coach· Bill Vinion , .
are the only Pirate. to have erperlenoed
winning a title with the Piratta before.
The Pirates. Met.. and Chicap CUbs
had been battling in a desperate r1et for
the title since July. The Pirt\teti hid been
in first place ainoe July II , but never hid
more than a four /game lead unti l Satur·
day, when they moved out to 4\i: games.
The Pirates have won 12 of their last 17
games, including ti• oUt ol teven OYtr
the MtU In the lut JO day11.
Every one of thole victo ries was by 1 -
m~rgln of one nm. ,
Tbt Mets. however, Inst the title as
much u the Pirates wop St. -
In 0-..... i-t IO tho Piro I.,, the
1969 world champkN left 1 phenomenal
fi8 men on hue Ud the Pirates U1f3:1 18
'double pla)'I to &beir advantap.
' I
.
But. perhaps, It ••8 the Buca' pltchin1.
undistinguished because it ahowa no ~
game winner, which helped the most.
Plr11~ pitc.hera have allowed only 40
runti In the last 17 games. The opposition
w11 held to one or less run1 ln the six
games and ~ three runt · in only
three ol the games.
"1 thought ~ had good chances to win
II bock In IJl'lng lr•lninK If "' could llAY
clOle in the second half of the aeaaon,''
Nld Clemente, "we art a secood half
club."
Ooclt Ellis, who h11s 11 l~IO record,
wenl 71/i lnnln11 qainlt tM Meb and
'ti' Cl'idllid with tho victory. 11111"" hid
to pitch himself oul of atvtr1I Jam&. in-
cludlng 1 butt-loaded sltuaUon tn the
Ont lnnlna wtien the Mots ...._. llftJr
only run on a single by Donn Clendenon.
"I waa nervous,'' admitted EU is. "I
didn't ge\ real nervous, but I wu eon·
cerned. We had to win this one,
''Everybody u ys we don't have any
pltchln1," aid EUi1. ''But th1t'1Just not
true. How can anybody knoc:k ou\ pit·
china now?"
Danny Murf.auCh wu the manager ttl
the Plralll Jn ltllO, too, and he.-.tan't...,
mUth difference between the two ye.ara.
"The ame fee.ling. great.'' he uld.
"Whol •loe can I ,.y? Tbty k..,i iNllUina
bodt, lh<y .......... dlocoorl(ed. They
)ult ..... , .. llft)'thlnl pt them down."
Dive Gluatl'1 e f Jhlh·tnnln1
..........,fltbilWu .. ..u.
. -
Nolan was referring to the f1d.I that
the Reds have c::llnched the National
Le'pe: West tiUe. and I.hey normally
acort few runs for hlm.
I.ff May bll 1 11erlflce ny, 11111 Bernie
K.ings in 3-2 Win
RED OEEll, Albtrto -The Log
An1e1., Klnp tdpd V111COUver i-z In 1
N1tk>ul Hoc:ltey Leap elhlbition pme
Sunday. Jt wu the Kinp' third victory In
ia m1ny d1ys over the new NHL team .
Bill r~u. Bob B u r y ond Gonion
Lo_;.,.. -id for Los An11tla.
Orland Kurtenbach and W1yne Maki con·
nected foi-the. Ca.nuc:lt1 with both aoal•
comlo1 an power pl,y1.
LOS ANOILll CIN(llOIATI "'~~ .. ,~,.. w11i..u •tJl l-.rl 1111 Mct!1,H Jl)IT01111,(I 311 1
W.0.vft, cf • I 0 0 l'er1t, lll l 1 I 9 W.1'.,'ktr, !Ir J • 1 o Wllocl...,rf, a o 1 o o
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l ol•n. Hol•n. Mii -Gr•~•,...,111 pt), L. M•!I
Citl, JI -T•l•n. CtrtllO. $1" -L. Mty,
I l'Mlllll lO
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1
I
~
H DAil v lllLOT Mond~ St11ttmbefo 28, l 97D
. NewpOrt Ha_r hor Defel}se· Stops Mesa Cold, 17-0
TI1ree Tex as
Grid Player s
Assa ulted
AUSTIN, Tr.x. -Three second-string
Te;:tas Longhorn football players were
hurt. one of them seriouiily, in an assault
Sunday by seven or eight youths outside a
restaurant near the campus.
Defensive end Sam flfcBrierfy , 20, Is
••Jucky to be alive," according to the
te~m physician, after sustaining cuts re-
quiring "several hundred stitches, 75 In
the scalp alone."
He also suffered R concussion. The stu-
dent health center listed him in satisfac-
lory condition Sunday night. Al50 injurt<I
\.\•ere offensive t;:ickle Ronnie Tyler and
offensive guard Syd Keasler. Two
persons were arrested, police said. • BOULDER . Colo. -The Universi ty of
Colorado football tean11 has lost the
services of wide receiver ~farv Whitaker
for the remainder of the season due to
shoulder injury surrered in Saturday's 41·
13 victory over Penn Slate here.
The S.I. 186-poo nd junior from Santa
Ana has undergone surgery to repair a
shoulder separation surfered during the
second quarter o{ the game.
Whitaker was .a first · line reserve
behind veteran Steve DalPorto and
scored the only CU touchdown during its
16-9 win over Jndiana in Bloomington,
Ind ., two weeks ago . • DENTON. Tex. -Richard Gill, 21 , a
second·leam All-Missouri Valley Con·
ference linebacker at North Texas State
last season, died at a hospital here Sun·
da y night pf what doctors described as an
apparent blood clot. .
Gill underwent knee surgery Aug. 31 to
repair l(gam ents. A secOnd operation was
required Sept. 14 for drainage and to
combat ,infectiQn. Gill had been
hospitalized since that time.
• SAN FRANCISCO -Southe rn
Ca\ifoi:nia qua rterback J immy Jones,
who p1lolerl the Trojans U> their 48--0 vie·
tory over Iowa Saturday , has been named
Pacific-3 Conference Offensive Player of
the Week .for the first time.
Jones accounted for three touchdowns,
one on a Q~e--yard plunge, another on an
eight-yard run, and a third on a nine-yard
pass U> flanker Bobby Chan.dl er -all in
the .first three quarters. He. didn't play at
. a!l 1n the, fourth quarter after dis locating
· a thumb on a third-period 24·yard run .
Even so, he completed eight or 12
passes and rushed for 33 yards in three
carries. . '
COLUMBUS. Ga . -r.1ason Rudolph. e
qu iet Tennessean, was lining up a lricky
15-foot downhill pun on the 15th hole sun.
day when he realized he was four strokes
behind Texan Chris Blocker in the S\60,.
000 Green lslarKt Open golf toumamenl.
"l thought I had to make it to protect
second place," said Rudolph, "but then J
saw him get in trouble on 14 and I knew
if I made ii I harl a shot at him.''
The putt sneaked into the hole. givi ng
Rudolph a birdie three and victory in lhe
eve nt. When Blocker, who had entered
the. final round with a twD-shot lead over
Cesar Sanudo and Harry Toscano, bogey.
ed No. 14, Rudolph was only two strokes
behind.
OAILY PILOT ,.,,_,, ._, l'l ltld! O'OonntH
SAILOR PO INT MAKE R -Newport Harbor's Alvin
White {11 ) is pressured by Costa Mesa's Jim Hohl
(35). in Saturday's 17-0 '>''in for Newport. \Vhite
scored on an eight-yard run, kicked a pair of P.<\Ts
and added a 28-ya rd field goal in leadin~ his mates
to the non-league victory.
Rustlers Stay Hot, 21-14
Mounties Riddle GWC De fens ive Seconda ry
By HOWARD L. 11ANDV
01 !hi Oll!J l'llt! Sti ff
t.it. San Antonio College riddled lhe
Golden West defensive secondary for 300
·yards passing Saturday niJ:ht but the
Rustlers scored a 21 ·14 victory in a non·
conference game in LeBard Stadium on
the Orange \:<last Oll!e5!e campu3.
Coach Ra y Shackleford is a philosopher
at heart and sa ys aboOt the Rustler pass
defeose :
"I guess I should be \\'orried on the
basis of the long ones they compl iited.
But we didn't figure to ~o through the en·
tire season without an y completions
against us. ,
"Mt. San Antonio ran some nice pal·
1erns and they came out ready to play
ball. Offensively they v•ere a far belier
team this year than they were lasl
season.''
Quarterback Tony Gomez completed IJ
nf 26 attempts for 300 yards including
five of 26 to 68 yards in length. Two of
the completions went for touchdowns.
Golden West stayed largely on the
ground, running 65 limes for 293 yards.
Steve Griffith passed 10 times com·
pleting four and having two intercepted.
Rustler fans as well as the Mt. San
Antonio players and staff lhought they
1vere looking at a re-run of last year"s
game for a moment in the third quarte r.
Griffith was momentarily stunned and
a timeout was taken. Tony Bonwell, used
exclusively on defense lo this point lhi~
season. headed onto the playing field hut
\\'as called back when Griffith huddled
the team. J..
quarter. The score culminated a 41-yard
dr ive.
Bob Cornuke, carrying almost as many
limes as Buckland t 2.1 for 127 yards com·
p11 red to JO £or 143 for Buckland), romped
into the end 1.one for the seCTJnd score
early in the second period. \\'hen Frank
Hanss made goocl lhe conversion it was
IJ--0 and remained al that poin~ until the
final slanu:t.
The l'>''O ~1ountie passing scores came
on 44 and four-ya rd gains with Buckland
,c?oing over from the one midwa v between
the two. Final i\.1ountie tally carlie with 53
seronds to play.
~fensive coach Don Rowe was happy
1\·ith 1he viclClry. ··we played ;:i lot of
freshm~n tonight and the onl y way they
are _1to1ng to .1tet experience before the
lca.1tue starts is by playing."
Mustangs Net Two Yards
Rushing Against Sailors
' -
By ROGER CARI.SON
ot "'9 O.llY ,., II'"
Two varsity football coaches left
Davidson Field Saturday nl&ht with a
common concern followinl host Newport
Harbor High'1 17-0 paatlng of Cost.II Mesa
before 5,000 fans.
The winner, Newport's Ernie Johnson.
remarked. "I u.w Anaheim do it with
ease Friday night (tbe Colonlats rolled
over Redlai'lds , 2") and it couJd have
been 50-0.
"We 're 1oing to have to be better in
every department," said the Sailor boss
following his team's second strai&bt
shutout of an Irvine League opponent.
The Tars host Anaheim Friday nla:~t In
their Sunset League opener.
Mesa's Max Miller, meanwhile. was
sorely disillusioned with his team's show·
ing against Newport. '
"I'm a llttle disappointed with our
team. They (Newport) ran rl1hl over our
big kids. We're going to have to get our
people healed up and get ready to play
football .'' said a dejected Miller . Mesa
meets Magnolia Friday in ils Irvine
(lpener.
Costa Mesa's total output was little
more than nothing as the Bluejackets'
defense, Jed by an imrMvable front five.
of Jim Swick, Terry Albritton, Eric
Stricker, Grant Gelker and Randy
Hamilton, along with linebackers Scott
Schaefer and Ron Tripp stopped every
thing the Mustanp could offer cold.
On 10 'OctasKlns Costa Mesa was stop.
ped for no gain and in all,•the Meaa111
setUed for two yards net rUJblng: after
the losses (including broken passing at·
tempts) were tallied.
The Tars' defense stifled Mesa U> the
point that the nearest the Mustangs were
to get U> paydirt was the Newport ':rl -
and the next play they were hurled back-
to the 48.
Johnso n, asked about his satisfaction of
the Sailor defense. in turn asked how
many interception.'! hi s team had ac-
complished.
When informed the tally wa.'I four, the
Newport chief nodded mild satisfaction
with a tacit facial expression.
One of the interceptions resUlted in the
final Bluejacket touchdown as linebacker
Scott Schaefer speared A Robin Senik
aeri;il and raced 29 yards for the
touchdown.
The rest of Newporl's scoring p\Jnch
"'as in the form of quarterback Alvin
\\'hite.
.Y.'hile capped a 76-yard drive in the.
fi!'St period with an ei&)lt-yard keeper on
fourth down for the first touchdown and
added the first of tw<1 PAT1 . Hi.s run end·
ed a 17-play thrust lhat co111umed 7:05 of
playing lime.
* * * OAMI ITATllTICI ,. •• l'lrsl oklwn1 rullll,.. I • ""''
.. _
pe11l"9 ' • First d0wn1 P9Nlll1t • • TO!ll first oklwnl ' " Y1nh rusM119 • •• Y1rd1 111111"9 ~ ·~ 'Y1rd1 loll .. " Net v•tt11 t•lnfd " "' _.,.,.,,,,,1,verq1 di•'•"'• Jf1'.I 21'.lf.5
P-1!11tlY•rd1 pen1ll11d ,,,, 2110
F""'bl1t/Fumlllu ... "' '" Sc-"' ... "'" N1w-t H•nmr ' ' ' G -11
(Olll Mui • • • ·-• •ulMt"'•
.,...,.11 "·-•• .. " ..... .... ' " • ...
Wllllt " u " u
"'"' " " ' u ..... " 4 " u
MtltOI• ' • • "' E111err1nt ' " ' u
Tt11l1 " •• " ,_,
catl Mtu s .... 1k ' • " ,,, _, • " • u
Hohl ' " • u
Hungtml•d ' • • • • kut>e~k• ' ' • u
llombOv • " ' u
O.rntl! • • " .,,,
Tote I~ " • .. • •• '.1.1s11t• 1t..,.11 1t1rtllr
~ ... " ~··
Later In the eec;,ond p:efiod the &-%, 210.
pounder, booted a 21-yard ·fieki 1oal to
give Newport a 11).(l halftime lead.
Mesa offered its backers little U> cheer
about as the Sailors held the visitors to
one first down and 19 yards in the first
half -and the final two 1lanus showed
little more -with the e1ception of one
nurry that netted three first downs on
Flip Darnell passes.
!'ii'ewporl's Bil l Whitford Intercepted
twice ind n:turned a Mustang punt 56
yard!, while Mike Mors accounted for the
olher interception.
Pac-8 Teams ,
Sharpen Up;
Penhall Stars
By The Associated Preis
Stanford 's Jim Plunkett, averaglna 302
yards total offense a ga·me, directed the
unbeaten Indians to their first Pacific.fl
conquest and two con ference members
capped the season's third week by stun·
ning inte:rsecUonal foes.
Plunkett took the No. J.ranked Indians,
S--0, to a 33-10 win Saturday over the
Oregon Ducks. l ·Z, throwing three
touchdown passe$ and running IS yards
for another in the lone Pac.a game played
Saturday at Eu1ene.
The Heisman Trophy candidate broke
the conference record of 37 touchdown
passes set in 1964 by Oregon'! Bob Berry
by bringing: his career mark to 39.
Jn upcoming conference acUon Satur·
day Orea:on State plays at Southern
California and Washin1ton State at
Oregon. In interseclionals, Purdue is at
Stanford. Navy at Washington, CalUornia
at Rice. and UCLA al Texas.
Oregon State's Steve Endicott threw
three tnucbdown passes U> upset 14th
ranked Oklahoma 23-14 at Norman. and
California won its: first game, a M-14
shocker over Indiana.
In other inlersectionals Soul her n
California blanked lo'>''a, 48--0: Michigan
dumped Washington, 17-3 ; Michigan State
defeated Washington State 2&-14, and
.. UCLA edged Nort hwestern, 12·7.
The UCLA Bruins, 3--0, sio pped the
wildcal.'I with 2:39 left on the clock when
Dennis Dummit passed $3 yards to Terry
Vernoy in Los Angeles.
UC Berkeley quarterback Dave Penhall
made a strong bid to get back his
starting post by throwing two touchdown
passes and ruMing in one more as the
({olden Bears walloped Indiana .
Penhall , the former Westminster High
whiz, was benched after opening the
season. but he entered the game in the
second quarter when starter Steve Curtis
was injured. Stan Murphy also ran 75
yards for a third quarter Cal touchdown.
Southern California tailback Clarence
Davis. a doubtful starter with a bruised
hip. racked up 151 yards in 17 carril~.'1.
playing only in the first half. as the TrD-
jans. Z..0..1 . rushed for 506 yards at Iowa
City. Jimmie Jones ran for two
touchdowns against the out m 11 n n e d
Hawkeyes.
Eighth-ranked Michigan handed the
Washington Huskies, l·I, their first
defeat, 17·3, at SeatUe. W.ashlngtnn was
htld to 20 yards on the ground and had to
punt 10 times while quarterback Sonny
Sixkiller completed 19 of 32 passes for 181
ya rds. He had three tosses intercepted.
Waller S ettles for l(iss
This was as close as the star of last
ycar'5 45-22 Rustler victor y came to get·
ling into the offensive action as Griff ith
\\"ent 1111 the way for the second strriight
game .
Defensivel y l.Arry \Vaddcll, Denn i.'!
Kennedy. Rick Vrrncs anti Ru!y Mem·
britla along \\'Ith Tom Allanson played
\\'ell.
W~lll
St~I~
O.'nlll
.. n • c .. 11 M ... • • " '
' ·~ I • I •
... , .... -"' .311
Quarterback Ty Paine set out with 1
Jammed thumb and Wa.t1hington State 's
Cougars. 1·2. fell to Michigan State at
East Lansing. Mike Rasmussen, left
handed junior quarterback from Fresno,
directed the Spartans' attack.
After Chargers Gain Tie
SAN DIEGO (APl -II '>''lls easy to
detect in the 1ockerrooms which team -
the San Diego Chargers nr the Oakland
Ra iders -came from behind to avoid
defeat.
"They say a tie is like. k is & in g your
&ister," said smiling Charlie Waller,
e<1ach of the Chargers 0-1·1. Sunday after
his team rallied for the 27-27 deadlock
with the Raiders, "but I have a beautifu
sister."
The Raiders. also 0.1·1 in the National
Football League, blew a 27-.13 lead in lbe
fourth quarter and \ the ir c..'Oach, John
~iadden wasn't )l.isslng, anyo ne after· the
fr ay in San Diego Stadium th;:it started
before 42,109. in clvdlng many who lert
early to try and protect 1heir homes from
brul>h firts plaguing Southern Galifornla ,
"Alworth still hurt, you,'' S8id ~1addc.n.
.. He's hurt aU week, then comes back and
kills you .''
Chari;ier wide recti\'er Lanei! Alworth,
bolhered by a le1 injury, didn't' start tl'lt
game and only c11bgh1 one pass -a sg.
)'Arder from John Hadl 1hat produced the
l)1ng point!. The Raiders muffed a chance to puJI It
otit when Oakland got I~ ball with 2:02
left lo pla)'. Daryle 1.arMnlca ronnected
an five of s1:c paSIJC!S In move his team 64
yards to tht San Oicgn 25, wht.re Georp:e
Bt11nda's U-yard lteld i;oal effort "'llS
wide with nine 9CCOnd'! remaining,
M•ddtn, "'hose Raiders (0·1·1) tr11vel
to Miami Sllturday night, blamed a
breakdown In hl11 deferu;e and a broken
Ch11rger pley fnr Uadl'll 6 S • y 11 rd
wucJidown pa play to runnina back Jeff
' ' I
' .. Queen rarl1er In the rourlh qua rter.
"The touchdown with Queen came on 8
br()ken play and our ronlainment hrok~
down. allo\\'ing the roceiver to get open ,"
t.1adden said.
The Raider~ wrre \\'hislled for 139
yards in penalties to 77 a g 11 Inst the
Chargers.
"It seemed alt the pcnallies came on
third down," the Raider coach said. "We
moved the ball well. particularly 111 the
end of the first half 1vht>n '>''e got a field
goal."
Blanda 's 13-yard field ~oal just before
Intermission put Oakland ahead, 20-10,
capping a 17-point second p<'riod for 1he
Raiders. Lamonica. 1vho hil on 23 of 38
passes for 267 ya rds \l'ithnu1 an in·
terception. th l'f)W a 22-yard ~i;oring ~trike
to Fred Bilctnikoff aller Pete Ran;:iszak 's
one-yard plunge at'Countcd for 011k tand 's
nrn louchdo\\'11.
Banaszak rlup1icate~lhe cfforl in the
rourth quarter before Hadl. \\'hn tftm·
plete<I 10 of 2-'l for 242 y;ird~ enrl three
touchdowns. ignitcd lhr la~t-penod come-
back.
~tike ~tcrl>tr' w1od.aidett ~8-yard field
goal ope.ncd ~corin~ for tl'w-0111rger11 but
it \\'as m&tched by Blanda '$ 21-yarde.r
before San Dirgo gr111hbcxl 11 la.-3 ad·
vanlage on Had l's: two.yard pass: to Gary
Garrison in the scl'ond period.
··rm real proud of our boys:· s:ud
\Valier. "They never 11 u1t. They never le!
up. Adversity make~ us work harder."
The CharRers, who opt.ncd with 1 clnst
dcfe11t to Baltimore, pl11y the! Rims this
Sunday in Los Angcle1.
,,
The first Golden West touchdown came
on a four ya rd plunge by Ch;:irlie
Buckland with ~: 09 remaining in the first
O.t.MI ITATllTICS OW< "' tl'ltt! ~I rvs~l"'I " ' FltJ! do"""' ~~~I"° ' ' F If\! <town• f)!nAll!~ ' • TOIAI !lot <1owm " • Yltd• f1Hlll"' "' '" YAtth ~Hl"lll " "" YltCl1 lo1t .. " Mot Yl tCl1 OA ln@d n• "' P111110IA¥lfi19t dltllrl(;f 7'l'i. 11n ,
PonAltln fYA•d• ptnlll Ud 10 " " . F""'bl11 F11ml!lt$ lflsl '" '" kllfl ,, 0 11rt1n •• "" ""tol>lo " • " U -II Golden Wt ll • ' • . -,,
ltUSMING
• C.ld.,. Wnt
"' ,\l " 1¥t .
llob (Df!Wlo.t " ' ' . C~••llt 81Klo.!8"'11 ~ I:: • " Ut•• Gtlf!I"' • " " Mtl•UP Oownl ... Q ' • " '" "'" 1<1~c~btck ' ' • " To!•ti .. ,.,, .. " M!. SAC °""' 5!111'1'1n " " ' '·' l•"¥ MDOo11 ' ~ • " C.~e• Wei!\ '" " " " Tony Gemn • ' ..
Gui ll11blo • • " !"ti!• 51111"•"' ' • " Don O••Y " • ..
To1111 " '"' " ...
'ISllJtO
Golllon Wiii
~ " ... 11 ....
ltl Vf Gr1111111 '" ·' ...
Mt SAC
·~· .. _, • " ' .. ...
Playoff Slate
I r Tllo .t.uetlttlll l'rt11 Mtllllllt Lt._
JthlfHy, 1)(1 l -ClllC1""t" 11 1'111•k ......
i•lll1J , lkl. I -Clf>dN1l l! 11 Hftlllu'9h
MM111r, Ocl. I -l'tth ..... 9111 11 CIM111!11ll
T11tH1J, Oct I -l'fllllem 11 CIMllMMI" Ill llt<•••,ry,
WP1't!olilf, Ocl. r -l'llttlWl't• 11 CIM.1!111111 111 "tc"''"I Aflltrl(.111 LIH!tt St,.,..., Of;t, I -l11t1-. 11 Ml-11 S~lld1y, Or.I, I tlltlirMf'I 11 M"""1ett
Mt!MllJ, (kl, I -Ml-II 11 ... Ill""'' ,..,. ... .,, Ott, I -Ml-Mfe 11 t 1tllm1N \+I
lltctll.~"'
Wttlftnf''' Ott. r -.Ml~"'"'' 1l llllllM,.
Ill llt<tHI")
..
Tot1l1 " • • •
Ma jor League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ea&I Dil'lston w L
x·P1tl~hurgh 87 72
Chicago 82 76
New Ynrk 81 77
~I . Louis 75 " Phil~dclphia 72 8'
Montreal 71 88
West Division
x..Cinci nn~1i 101 59
~an Francisco Sli 72
Ofldgc r• f!S 73
Houston ~ 83
Atlant;:i ;$ ... 85.
San Diego '62 97
x-Clinchl'd tti\•ision titlr
,_,,., ll•~~•ll
Plttsl>u< .... '· N~ .. Yo'k I
(hlt190 I, Phll-lp~ol J
Clrl(;l""lt U I, 1>1111.,1 S
""°"'"'"•I 1. 51, Loul• e H'fUllo'I 10. AllA11fA 1
S•n ,r1ncltt0 J. S111 Ot• '
THf J'I 01mu
Pct.
.5<7
.51 9
.~13
.472
.4:--.6
.447
.fiJ I
.544
.5.18
.475
.46~
.390
GB
<II s 1h.
12
l<I!
I!
14
" 2S
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New York 92 58 .575
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Cleveland 75 14 .472
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Milwaukee
Chicago
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87 72 .547
.. 76 .519
fi4 94 .4415
64 9.\ .441.1
fi6 102 .354
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DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
S•rviet, Ptrh, & locfy Shep
Now Opon Until I p.m. Mondoy Nl9ht1 I I
Orange County·~ Large.st and Most Modern Toyota and Vol fo Dealer
DEAN LEWIS
llPTIMll l SPICIALS
[ T l[Q]rvJ[Q][f]IAIJ
'71 COROLLAS
HERE NOW!
WA •ONS. 2·1>11. cou"n
AUTOMATICS It 4-5"1DS
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1967 -
'l'OYOTA CORONA SID.
lltfM, ,, ... ,. Trt11tllllum.
Vtty CIHll. IYOIUHI $1195
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NOW HEAR THIS -Saddleback College football
coach Georg~ lfartman gives instructions to quar-
terback Chrts Hector during fir sL quarter action
DAILY .. ILOT "hol11 .•Y Alcll1ttl !(Hiiier
Saturday night against Cypress. Hector suffered a
slight ,J:'oncussion moments later, but the Gauchos
went on to post a _15-8 victory. -'-~~~~~~~-
Overconfiderit .Gaucho s M11sta11g
Harriers Hold On for 15-8 Victory
By BOB ROTH
0 1 tltl EMilY Pilot Sltfl
Saddleback Colleg.e enjoyed
a rare luxury Saturday night
at ~1ission Viejo High School.
The Gaucho~ learned a
valuable lesson in the danger
of over.confidence, bu t at the
same time they were able In
gain their second win against
no defeats in the 1970 cum-
paign, topping up s t a rt
Cypress, 15-8.
Coach Geo rge Hartman·s
club no1v has t\\·o \\'eeks in
which to eliminate some of
Saturday night's errors before
it opens the ~lission Con·
fcrence schedule at Chaffey
College on Oct. JO.
Hartman prefaced hi s
remarks to the DAILY PILOT
by staling that he 1vas hnppy
1hat his club \l'as ab!(' tn
overcome its problen1s fine!
secure lhe win. But he went on
to say, '·\Ve played very slop-
py ball , eSpecially on offense."
The bright spot orfensively
for the Gauchos, besides the
always reliable running of
Tohy \Vhipple , \Va s
quarterback Bob Bosanko.
The freshman from Warren
lligh was forced to the con·
trols of the club when regular
signal caller Chris Heclor suf·
fered a slighl concussion in the
first quarter.
&sanko proceroed to C(lm-
p1ete seven of his first eighl
aerial attempts, including 11
!fl.yard. toss to Ric k Day for
the first score of the game
\\'ilh 7:10 left before the half.
Following a fumble recovery
by Bryan Colbert, Bosanko
moved the Gauchos 44 yards
in six plays, hitting Whipple
among three Charger
defenders for a 16 -yard
to uchdown pa s s • · Doug
H.olhrock's kick made it 13.{).
Before Bosanko's lxunbs,
the c:auchos had a great deal
of trouble generati11g any of·
fe nse, sho wing Jil lie
dete rmination.
Hartman observed. ''I
thought loo many of our young
players believed their clip-
pings. That's \\'hy I say
Cypress taught us a very
v:1!uuble lesson tonight. Our
boys learned thal \\'c·vc got to
\1111 the ga mes on the field and
nol in the papers.''
Once they did realize the
seriousness of their task, the
Gauchos still had trouble sus·
taining drives, losing the ball
on three occasions v i a
fumbles.
"\Ve'vc got to work on nur
timing.'' sa id· Hartman. "Nol
to take anything away from
Cypress, but I've got to feel
that if we pla yed this way in a
league game we'd be in troll·
ble."
Saddl eback's defense. \\'hich
had its moments of greatness,
set up the final Gaucho score,
forcing a punting. situation on
the Cypress ei ghl·yard Jin£'. ·
On the auempted kick an er-
rant snap from center sailed
out of the end zone for a safety,
\\'ith 0: 19 left in the third per-
iod.
Cypress' score. its first of
the season, camt· on an eight
yard pass with one second left
lo play. Quarterback Bill
Meers hit Art Sanchez for the
SCQre and Tim Kra use for the
l\vo-point conversion.
G4ME STATISTICS
" < "'"! down• 'll'"'"'t .. ' F"11 <1own1 1>aS1lnu ,
F ir>I oowns ~n~ll•es ' TOia• n.,1 dOwM " " Y••d• •u•~l"ll "' " Y1•<11 Pl~Slng "' '" Y1•ds los1 " " N~! yards g1ine<I "' '" PuntllA•e•a9e dlsl~nc~ ~1J!.O Ii JI 1
P•n•lhes/'l'd• oenali10<! 8!10S ' " Fumb"•/Fumbles 101! "' ,,,
Score bY au1r1.,.,
Cv~ .. u • • • ·-' S1<kll™<k • " ' a -IS
RUSltlHG
Sa6dltN<k
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llowonko • " " ·" To!als .. "' " " Cv"r•••·
M!!e" ' ' " .j ,0
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PASSING
SaddleD1><k .. " ... .. 11c1.
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(•PftU
Meeri " ' ' ,., ,]IJ
Sparkle
" The gun sounded to end the
first half of the Fountain
Valley-Garrlen Grove pr ep
football game Saturday night
at Garden Grove High.
Within a few minutes the
va rsity cross country teams
fro1n the two schools were
assembled on U1e track which
circles the Garden Grove
gridiron.
Why \\·ould cross country
runners show up in lheir run-
ning duds al the halftime of a
Saturday nighl foolball con-
test·:
Simple -for convenience's
sake, a mutual agreen1enl was
reached between tflC alhcltic
tlcpartments of the l w o
schools to ha ve the n1ecl run
111 the halftiml' of the pigskin
spectacle.
So, to the serenading of the
bands from the two ~hools,
the 14 varsity runners em·
barked on an eighl·lap journey
around the cinder path s with
Garden Grove preva iling, 19·
44 . after the cornpelition had
been compleled .
!'\·lark Sch.illing of Garden
Grove. a Cee 1320 CIF finalist
last spring. was the individual
\vin ner after he passed a
ri1ding \Vaync Leeds of Foun·
lain Valley in lhe last lap.
Leeds \\'as second. w i t h
Garden Grove laking up the
next five places.
In a meet of 1 a r g er
ma gnitude . but with a 1nuch
sn1allc r spccator lurnout. the
Corona del Mar Invitatio nal
was run Saturday.
Cosla J\1 csa's J\1 us t a n g s
made a strong showing in the
(tivisio n II varsity competition.
winning that ca tegory with 60
points to outnod runnerup
Troy and third place and hosl
Corona del ~1ar.
Although its top runner.
junior Doug MacLean was
nu r~ing a sore knee, coach ,Joe
:Fi<;her·s J\fcsa crew managed
winners' honors with Tom
Olswang (9:37). Bob Gollnick
19:431 and John Olswang
19 :44 ) car.Luring second, third
and fourth places ~hind in·
dividuar winner Larry Smith.
son or Bo1sa Grande,
Corona 's Dick Day and Nick
Rose "'ere fifth and sixth.
·. El Modena ran home with
the lop team spot in the
Division I varsity race w i I h
Jtancho Alamitos second.
A clean sweep was ac·
complishcd by Foothill in
l)ivision Ill as it won the
va rsity, junior varsity and
frosh·soph classifications.
Huntin gton Beach claimed
the runnerup spot behind
Foothill in all three categories.
"
PASS INTERFERENCE -Soddlcbock College was. called !or lnlerfcrencc on
this flrsl c1ua rter pass play agai nst Cypress Saturday night. oerending against
R Charger receiver a rc Rudy llolmes (SJ and Larry Hernandez. The
Gauchos, now-2-0 for the season, are Idle until Oct. JO when they face Chaffey.
'------~ 1
Woods Nabs
Cy cle Title
•1unllngton Beach's Hlck
\Voods captured lhc 1!170
speedway motorcycle cham·
pionship Friday night ttt the
Orange County Fairgrounds in
Costa Mesa.
"'oods. lhe 11168 national
champion won <111 five evenl~
for a.perfect score.
Steve Bast. the 1969 n1tlional
chitmp. finished second with
flt ike Ba:it placing third.
A crowd of over 7 ,COJ vi wed
the notional championship run.
MOl'ldlJ, Stpttmbtr ~a. 1970 DAILY PILOT :7
'Pirate Offense, Defense Pro Grid
. Standings
/
------Sputter in 33-24 Setback
1111 o.1¥1 .....
By CRAIG SHEFF
OI 1t11 °""' P'\lllt 51tlt
Orange Coast College foot·
ball coach Dick Tucker is
scratching his he"ad today, un-
doubtedly wondering what it's
~oing to take lo make the
Pirates jell together as a u1111it.
In the 1970 opener against
Golden West, the Pir ate
defense stood out and the of·
fense sputtered In a los~ng
cause, 13--0.
Saturday night at L A
Harbor, both the defense a11d
offense sputtered in a 3.'.J.24
setback.
"t really don't know what to
think," said Tucker. ';l thought
we shouJd have beat this team
(LA Harbor). We didn't play
as well defensively as Yle did
last week.
"We've also got to get our
passing game going. We're in
a passing set, but we're not
completing Passes. S o m e of
our receivers have been wide
open, but we just can't con·
nect."
The Pirates played gutty
football, if it0lhing else.
On two separate occasions
when the Bucs appeared out of
the game, they came roaring
back.
Down 10-0 in the second
quarter, OCC cashed in on a
fumble recovery at the JO.yard
liAe by Bill Durkin and two
plays later a pass from Gary
Valbuena to fullback Coe
Meyer cul the deficit to three
points.
Then late \q the second
Quarter, Uie Bucs drove to
the H ar b o r 12, but
quarterback Bill Shedd was
dumped for a IO.yard loss and
the Pirates' Bob Ryder en-
tered the scene to attempt a
field goal.
The kick was bTocked and
Harbor's Greg Brown
gathered up the ball and dash-
ed 75 yards for a touchdown.
A minute later on the last
play of the fi rst half, Seahawk
quarterback Bill Underwood
tossed a 42-ya rd strike to Bob
Thomt0tt and Harbor had a 24.
7 halftime lead.
But Orange Coast received
new life in the third quarter
when Craig Zaltosky returned
a Harbor punt 54 yards for a
touchdown after the f i r s t
series of downs.
Three Harbor plays later,
the Pirates' Bob Curry in~
tercepted a pass to set up the
third touchdow•. Brett Mat-
tias scored from the three to
cap the seven play drive.
Then with four minutes left
in the third quarter,
Ryder knotted the score at 24·
24 with a 40-yard field goal
and It appeared that the
Pirates were on their way to
victory No. 1 of the '70 season.
But the OCC prosperity was
short-lived when three plays
later Harbor quarterback Rich
Talmo hit fleet-footed halfback
Bobby Jones with a pass that
covered 60 yard! and gave the
Seahawks a 31-14 adva•tage.
GAMa ITlliTISTtCS occ
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At tio0\11 TV
We saved our biggest
tire sale for Penney Days.
Sale32~~
37so
(14 X 7" nm size
1n43/4"or 4V2·aq
AF/X one piece casl
aluminum wheel
Complele wi'ft\ cenlet'
lwb and lugs.
231s
( 14 X 6"' rim size
in 4.:Y4"'or 4 Y2"'BC)
A.FIX 11oel dlob -wllHI.
alum6nunt ......_
Complete -Mtti ""'*"
hub aod kJgs. ,
and old tir9 o.a ................. .
~ 36.95. Fiber glass belled lire. ·a Tigre' 4 + 2 w111 2 tMtla of libel' g1ns
Oii • 4 ply pol,_er cord body.
New -.. whilewal design, too.
S,ale 32.44 Reg. 38.95 (F7S-1'1
plus 2.44 fed. tax aod oid tff1
Sale 36.44 Reg. '4-0.95 (G7S-14)
plus 2.60 fed. tax and old•• Sale 36.44 Reg. •2.95 Cll7&-14) ' ' -' ..... 2.80 fed. tax ond old ..
Sale 38.44 Reg, .... 95 IJ7&-14)
plus 3.01 fed. tax arid okl ire
Sale 32.44 Reg. 38.95 (F1s-1s1
plus 2.40 fed. tax and ofd !He
Sale 36.44 Reg. '4-0.95 fG7S-151
pfus 2.60 fed. tax Ind old tin
Sale 36,44 Reg, 42.95 Cli7&-15J
plus 2.80 fed, lax -old ..
Sale 38.44 Reg. .... 95 !900-161 ph.:s 2.87 fed. tax Md dd h
5*pricesll1c~:elnS I ds,.
AF/X 3 lpoed -
with 'l' ..... grip.
AF/'XDfter-ololi
kit. 19.15
aw• I SIOUW .........
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14 x 6'" --•O!l" llC
14M
14 X T' rim size •~ Of •1h'" BC
21.75
lnch>j!!f! .ti!! ~!.t~~-'?i~ Po•4. ass
l\a~'
YC!i, YOU can shop 12 to 5 Sundays, loo. at any of these Penney Auto Centers: -BUE8A PMl{9
CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA OOWNEY FU\_LERTON A\JKTINGTON BEAal
MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA. Ori.,. lnl C1wgo ill
"(lo• ........ "'. 'tlll'llJ ...... ,....,..S-0.U.
' ____ _.;_.
f 4 I I 1 0 0 4 i l!ll" ........ 111!11111(1 .......... lll!'!'"lll!'"l!b'"'"''•? ........ ~ ........ l!b ............. ~!"''"' .................... ~ .................................... ~.~~-~~-~--~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~-
ta DAIL V PILOT
-
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•
Barons
In 20-8
Setback
By PmL ROSS
01 ""' CUlll'li' ,11111 $1111 Without much speculation
one can safely assume that
Fountain Valley High head
football coach Bruce Pickford
Is glad his Barons won't be
playing their league ga mes in
the Garden Grove League this
fall as the team preps for its
Irvi ne loop opener Friday
against Los Alamitos.
For the second sll'aight
week Saturday the Barons
v•ere sent away with a setback
dealt them by a Garden Gro\•e
loop eleven as the host Garden
Grove Argonauts rO!led 10 a
2G.3 victory.
Another Garden G r o v e
powerhouse.·Rancho AlamilOs,
edged the Barons, 14-7, in the
1970 opener the previous \\"Cck.
Cornered by the DAILY
PILOT after the loss to
Garden Grove. Pickford w fl s
asked if any team in the
Irvine League will be a soft
touch.
His emphatic. reply: •·No,
but the whole season in that
league should be a real
nightmare if we p I a y this
poorly ."
Pickford said he didn't knoy,·
much about Los Alamitos (a
ne\\' arrival from the Orange
League. y,·here ii won the title
last yea r) but added. "we'll be
ready. We don 't have any ma-
jor injuries, so if we play foot-
ball. we can beat them ."
The Argos of coach Jim
Isaac stormed into command
on a pair of second quarter
louchdo.,.,·ns only minutes apart
from each other.
Scott Albertson. a halfback
in Garden Grove 's fullhousc
backfield, took a handoff from
quarterback Jim Self y,•ith 2:20
left in the first half and then
got a pair of good trap blocks
in racing t2 yards through left
tackle for the initial tally of
the nigh t. Albertson's dash
topped off a 71-yard dr ive.
which required six plays to
complete.
Following a series in which
Fountain Valley could not
mo ve the ball an inch in four
downs, the Argos regained
possession al the Baron 4&-
yard-line after a sub-par, 26-
yard punt squibbed off the foot
of Baron kicker Rick Power.
On the first play from
scrirrunag~ jet-quick T on y
Krzyzosiak tipped behind the
Fountain Valley secondary,
grabbing a bomb from Self at
the l i and running home un-
touched to fatten the Garden
Grove margin to 12-0. A suc-
cessful two-point conversion
effort enabled 'the y,•inners to
take a 14-0 edge at the half.
The Argonauts added an in-
surance TD with 10:25 re-
maining in the final period.
Fountain Valley made hay
on its only sustained drive of
the night {a 72-yard, nine-play
series) when Power foun d
light end J oe Mert ins
(nornially A tackle) for a six.
pointer vdth 6:16 showing on
the clock in the fourth quarter.
?-.lertins pulled the ball in
\\1hile being hounded by two
defenders.
GAME STATISTICS
" Fl•1t dowM rut~lnq 6
Fl•'1 dOWnt N Hlna l
l'lrf! d0wn1 Pf!ntlllet l
1o!ttl flr11 d0wn1 1D
Verdi ru1~in• 1••
Verdi ae11ln• es
Y6td1 lost JO
Net Yftrds 981~ i'l'I
Pun111f.ve•-vt oi111r>ee ~ l't J
1>en.it1es1va• Pf!n1li11!<! l \)
Fu.,,111e1/Fu..,n1e1 1011 J I
Scort Dy OU1r1er1
•• " ' I
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·-~
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1 18 0
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' t ·o
WI TH HIS EYES WIDE OPEN-Ferdy Massimino,
voled the outstanding player of the fifth annual UC
Irvine water polo tournament, is the only one with
his eyes open in above action against UCLA. The
Anteaters won, 8-6, to annex the tournf.Y title with
l\·lassimino leading the way with three iOals in the
championship game. Greg Arth is the Bruin defend·
er in the foreground.
MD Defensive Gems
Provide 33-14 Win
By JORN cASS Mater Dei the• went 69
ot .... Dllff ~• •Mff yards in the next aeries with
Defeue is the name of the Dave Nanry providing the
1ame for Mater Del High foot-spark as he took a pass at-
ball forces and the Monarchs tempt out af the hands of two
used the big defensive play to defenders for a 36-yard gain to ~ant.age Saturday nlght to put the ball on the Cub six.
hang a 33-14 defeat on the Four plays later, Simpson
{ Loyola Cuba at Sentinel Field scored from the one.
• in Iq:iewood. At this point, the game look-
Dave Nanry, Jhn Johnson ed like a wide-open you-score-
and Kevi11 Cousins made key I-score affair. Wheeler began
interceptions of Loyola pass another drive for Loyola that
attempts tO keep the didn't die untU Johnson gave
Monarchs in rront in a game Mater Del good field position
that was much closer than the after his interception on the
final score Indicates. . five yard line .
grinding out ell the yerdqt"'
the ground, but Wheeler 101
the equaliur niidw1y throuah
the second quarter with a
great individual effort . from
the eight-yard line.
•.t.MI STATISTICS
•D L
Flral .,.....,, rllllll"41 10 S
l'ln1 dowrw peUlftt 5 j
Flrt.1 downs -llltl 1 S
Tot•• flrM dowftl 16 IS
V•t<b rvM1"9 111 16'
Y•tOt Hnln• 11 17
Y•n;ll io,t :W j
Ntl y.,.11 11lned 271 ttf
Punb/A....,•" cllt11nc:1 1/Xl.e 2/M.1
P-ltlnlY••• ,..,,.11uo1 11t• 11n Fumblft1Fum~le$ kit! f Ill 1/1
lctrl lty Ollwth
MttMOt! 1 I 1 12-3'
With the COWll tied at 7-7 In Taking over on the midfield RUSHING
the second period, Nanry stripe, Haupert guided the Big MAT•• 011
Loral• o 1 1 o -It
made the flnt interception of Red for the final MonaTch '" '' '1
CUb dee I M De. 11.0'I 13 1' 1 a pass p n ater 1 touchdown. getting the score si""P'°" 1J .i.s 1
territory, then returned the himself, on a one-yard sneak . w • ......,., u Sl 14
baU to his on 37-yard line Loyola wasn 't finished yet. ~::;::i-1c1 t 1! 1!
where Bob Haupert. Rocky Jeff Robinson completed a To1111 ... 111 :u
-~. u
"' "' ...
.1J.O
'" Simpson, Dennis WoJtkiewicz pair of passes and Mater Dei Lovo1i.: .,.
and Don Roy started 1 drive was socked with 35 yards in ~:i~' s 51
to paydirt. pe111alties to have the Cubs· HO•o•" • n
The big play of the drive knocking at the door again, Tot•1' , ... ,,:0
166
' 5.• • 11.6
1 1.1
I I .I
was a pass from Haupert to but Cousins stalled the drive MATtit 011
Jim Na111ry for 29 yards and a with the third Monarch in· "1 "' ""1 " HaUPilrl 11 6 0 1!
....
.S~J first down on the Cub 29-yard terce ption of the night with LOYOLA
'line. Simpson carried ip from only seconds remaining. w~"1er • 5 63 .su
the two with 20 seconds left in Mater Dei opened the clash ~!1~~-~ ~ , ~ ::
the half fo r a 14-7 Mater Dei ~w~ith~a:.;6;:1-~y~ac~di.isc~°';o:;ing~~dr~i~"~· ... ..ii'"~·~"'-""~»'-~'..;'-..~"..,,.·'""\i advantage. 1i
Another break. on the se-
cond half kickoff, gave the
Monarchs another sco ring op-
Why It Pays to Know
portunity.
When the kickoff was fumbl-
ed by the Cub receiver. it
drew a host of white shirted
Mater Dei defenders who
recovered on the Loyola 24-
yard line. Four plays later.
Roy crashed the fb1al 12 yards
for a 21-7 lead.
Tim Wheeler led the Cubs on
a 77-yard drive on the next
series. It was Whee l er's
rushing and passing, that ac·
counted for all but four yards A...
of the assault.
he tried duri ng the drive, hit-•
BOB PALEY
What'• '!With lob l'aley1 11 he• fo1110111
arti1t 111 tho tradltlo11 of Ro111broltdt .,
V• 609117 Deft k '-I I• "'-
lffwe7 Fr..kly, -dc111't .... wMre
ho llOllfl 011t, nd It'• • tM411 Mt tW
ho thillb • en-It d"1 ..ry lty
te1ttmatien. l wt tt..•1 ... .Wot -
do know. If tti. wollot· ... IOl'lot COit
Anteaters Capture Crown;
Massimino Named MftP
He completed all four passes s
Rustlers Led ting Kevin Slattery for 12, 6
and 12 yards. The final play SAFECD
of IMurtlOU 1ric.k1 I• year ~· lolt
Paley i1 the -ff .... He'll ~
•• , • tidy lllSUfOllCI ,..... wllldl
prowidn roc:k • rlWMd pr.twctl" at
M1Klbl1 cott. If you're pay! .. ._
ftluch for too llttte -•rity, .,.. ...
beew fromecl! TMll n11.,. • .., wltll
lob. Co-to tld-'i of It, we DO ....
wh.,1 k haflf' o•t • , , lt'1 .. 474
I . 17th Strfft, Cnto MeH. ,,.._
642°6500. was a 20-yard effort to Mike INSURANCE By ~McKeoti}Dou~g~tas~s~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Golden West College's Terry
McKeon added another cross
' country title to his growing list
Saturday, winning the in-
d iv id u a I trophv in the
Moorpark College Invitational
large schools division.
Coach Ed Newland isn't
predicting an NCAA cham-
pionship for his UC Jrvine
water polo team but the
1 Anteaters took a liJng step
toward such a dream Saturday
aftemoon ~·ith an 8·6 \'ictory
over the UCLA Bruins lo win
the fifth annual UCI Invila·
ti ona! tournamen t.
Ferdy Massimino pa ced the
Anteaters to victory, scoring
th e Cirsl goal to put UCI in
front earl y in the second
period, J.-0.
Then y,•hen the Bruins too k
command in the third period,
6-4. ?o.1assim ino opened the
fourth and final stanza \.\'i\h a
pair of goals lo knot the counl
at 6-6. His fir st \.\'as a penall y
throw and the second a scoop
shot.
For his efforts in the tourna-
ment. r>.1assimino .,...·as named
as the outstanding player
among the eight competing
teams. Pele Hagens of UC
Davis was tabbed as the top
goalie. These were the on ly
two individual a w a rd s
presented at conclusion of the
event.
Jim Bradburn Jobbed one
over the UCLA goalie's head
to give Irvine the lead and
Bob McClelland rammed one
through on a one-and--0ne
situation with lhree minutes
Jfft to give Irvine a cushion .
The victory was the third in
water polo for UCI over its big
brother from Westwood.
"We beat them twice in 1967
.,..·hen Ferdy was a
sophomore ,' ' c o a c h F.d
Ne.,..·land revealed.
"It's al ways nice to win over
an opponent the caliber of
UCLA but Jn order to win in
the T\CAA. ":e \\'ill have to
workout in a 50-mcter pool.
'Dhere isn't one in the area
avai lable Wlless we go to' El
Toro Marine Base or Golden
West College."
The upslart UCI tea111; open-
ed the day with a t-5 win over
the University of California
(Berkeley) to gain a spot in
the championship encounter.
Massimino had four go a Is
a~inst Berkeley with Brad·
burn scoring two.
The Berkeley Bears tripped use, 7-6, to gain third place
and CSLB won over Santa
Barbara, 9-6, for fifth . Davis
topped Humboldt lO gain
seventh place in the final stan-
dings.
The Anteaters return to ac-
tion tonight in the UCl pool
when they entertain San
Fernando Valley St a I e
College. The varsity game
starts at 7:3ll with a freshman
tilt following.
SALE • •
McKeon was clocked in
21 :18 over the four -mile
course, leading coach ·Tnm
Noon's Rustlers to a third
place finish.
Golden West totaled 52
points while team champion
El Camino had 38. Long Beach
City College finished second
wi th 51 .
Rustlers Jack McQuow11,
Steve Varga and Rich Priest
placed ninth. 10th and 11th .
Mt'Quown had a time of 22:30
while Varga was timed in
22 :39. Priest's clocking was
22 :47. .
Saddleback. competing in
the small schools division.
finished ninth out of 15 schools
entered.
The Gauchos' Steve Pal·
terson finished 24th in 23 :41
while teammate Brad Winton
was 37th h1 24 :14.
SCHUSS IN TO BIG
PRE-SKI CLEARANCE
SKI SWEATERS by 'Meggi, Obermyer, Meis·
terknit, Bogner, White Stag.
Reg, 29 .95 to 52.50,,., oow 14,99 !o 2 4.~9
SKI PANTS, lop brands, for n1en or women.
Reg, 29.95 to 42.50 ... , no w 9.99 lo 29.99
PARKAS by Liunberg, Bogner, H. l. Bloch,
White Slog.
, Reg, 17,00 to 80.00 ,,,, now 14 .99 to 49.9 9
BOOTS, S-buckle, by Nordico, He ierling;
Cortina ofter'-sk~
lt09· 20.00 to 130.00',,. oow 9.99 lo 49.99
FOR HER, ski .oils, reg. 80.00 10 150.00, 69.99
Tu rtle 11T"s, reg. 6.00 to 8.00 •••• now 1.99
Fa mous moke, skis , • , • , • 20o/o off a nd more
Spcrtsmon's Shop
' ~
N1wpott #I F•1 hio11 l1 l1n4 N1 wport Ctnltr e 644.llOO e M1111., Thuti., Fri. 10:00 1111 •:JO. Othtt 4111 10100 till l :JO
I
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Diagnostic Center. Either· there is or there
isn't something wrong with your car ...
and we'll find out scientifically!
In less than one hour, we put
Your car through a series of acl-
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exact) that pinpoint any existing
problems-and warn of potentl&I
oneL Steering. Engine. Brakea.
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aystems. Expert analysis ot
everythln; from ~ lo
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_ _, You watch the nsu1rs come
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enneysAut
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IUINAPMK" CARLSBAD FUUERTON
l«lllTlNCITON IEAOl MONTa.A,R NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE a!Y"
~-r Nll.V--P'»IDIUNDl\YW
<
•
Team
'
Effort
For Uni
By MANNY PINEDA
Of fM DllllW Plitt Stitt
University Hlgh 's Cootball
m, conquering N o r t h
Riverside High's JVs, 33--0.
Saturday night on the losers'
home fi eld, gets its biggest tesl
or the season when it faces
the Banning High regulars
/Friday night at Banning .
"I'm very pie~," hailed
coach j erry Redman as he
conte mplated his s e c o n d
shutout in as many weeks (the
Trojans whitewashed Boys
Republic, 27--0, in their first
ever game)." '
"We have the players and
the boys like to win ," Redman
· continued in a stunned but
happy mood. "You've got lo
say it was a team effort. The
boys deserve all the credit,"
he fu rther evalua ted.
And that they did.
University c omp I e t e I y
dominated North Riverside, a
team that was fresh from an
opening season victory. 22-0
over San Bernardino's Cajon.
another new school.
Six Trojans shared the scor-
ing, proving Redman correct
Si his analysis.
Halfback Ed Call scored two
touchdowns on runs or 23 and
one yards. respectively. Bill
Riddle tallied on a 53-yard
pa ss-run pl ay from
quartetback Tom Walker for
TD No. 3. Willie Jarfnan
caught a two point pass from
Walker. Bob...,Patterson snared
a six-yard sroring pass, also
from Walker. Bob Gill made
good one PAT and Walker
scored the fifth touchdown on a six-yard run.
That was the offensive
story. But the defense has to
be given as much credit.
University was held to just 28
yards on the ground and only
five yards in the air for a net
ll. At no time did 1 North
Riverside mount a threal.
Un iversity enjoyed f i e 1 d
position virtually every time
the ball exchanged hands. As
a consequence, the Trojans
p o ured thr o u g h fi ve
touchdowns and wound up
with aweso me stats -338 net
yards. A total of 233 were roll·
ed up on runni ng plays pl us
105 passing.
Call was Universily's top
runner with a net 101 yards in
14 carries, his longest going for·
23 yards on two occasions.
Walker, who directed the of-
fense, followed with 62 net
yards off seven carries, his
longest being 20 yards.
All told, 11 Trojans handled
!he ball on running pfays,
further proving R e d m a n ' s
team effort claim.
All the passing was handled
by Walker , who completed six
aerials out of eight attempts,
tWo for .touchdowns and one
for a tw~pointer.
University opened the scor-
ing parade the second time the
Trojans got the ball on a
fumble on the Riverside 25
with Riddle being Johnny-on-
the-spot. Two plays later Call
dashed over from the 23. In
the second quarter two more
TD's kept University going
and jt was all over.
GAM• STATISTICS u
Firs! dowM rull'll"9 10
l'irsl doW!ll Pf$$lnt 2
Firs• dOWllJ ....,.ntln t
Tolal lint 6own1 ll
Yardl rui.!'lln9 '33
Y1rds .,.sa1n11 IOS
Yards lost 11 N~t yanll ge1M'd Jl9
Punts/AVl'l'•!le ctf111nc' Jill.I
PH1lllles/Vtrd• PH1.1ll1ed .512S
Fumbles/Fumbles losl ..111
Se<1r1 br O~trltn
Universllv -6 1• Jl
Riv..-. North JV -o o ·o
•USHING
U Nt\lllt~ITV
tocb '' r l Of: l1110
walker
Ca11
ChaPl1n
I 11 0
' 'J 1 I• 101 • ' ' . ltlel'll • 0
Borlk!n I s o
Botl'IWl!11 l 10 I
H1rv1r 10 JO 7
OM U J0 1
0!'11/ldel 7 0 '
..
' ' 0
' " ' ' " 1no.• •ns '" ·-~ 0 -0
•vt . n.o ...
'-' ••• ••• ... ,_,
u '·' ·l.G
Crelo 7 0 I ·•.G
TD11l1 ~ Jll 11 •.J
FulCh
Jlrntll
Maril~!
Stree•er
Toll II
Wt Iii.tr
ltlVlltllOI NOltTH
10 71 O 2.C
' ) 0 l 1
1 0 0 1.0
I G .7 ·7.0
11 JO 2 I.I
l'l.SSING
UNl\llltSITV
~· l'C ~· '" I I O lOS
ltlVt•SIOll NOit.TH
t I I J ,111
P1'Cp, JC
Grid Scores
-ears
\ '
\
Price• Effective
Today Thru 9/26/jO _,,
Hi-Way Special.
F11114-Ply Nylon
Limited
Quantities
SIZE Tr•d .... tu
l'ru·~ F.t:.r.
·88
6.95xl'
1'11lwles5 Bl•kwall
J"h1t1 l,94Jo'.E,1',
.A.nd Old Tire
t".E.t.
Tl'BELESS BLAC1'WALL TUBELESS
------·------WJllTEWAL!~-
h.9.l;1. l..t. __ ~:!.88 __ 1_.1~~-_.J 1 ~88 1.9.s.
_J.:1.lx l.J. Sl·l.HK __ :!_:!~i Sl 7.AA 2.M
7.7.i "l:l :I· Sl6.UH :!.1.7 __ _s111.88\ :!.Ii
8.2'.>x 14 S 19.88 :!.:t~ S:!l.88 :!.33
_5._(~lx l .i Sl4.8tt 1.75 Slit.SK .1.7~
7.7iixl .i Sl7.88 :!.19 --
r
•Built "'ith fou l" rull 1•lies of ruggell 11)1011 cord for super stte11gtl1
• 1...o ug wearing n }natuf lre ad ruhher. Contour saff'ty sboulders mtlR enil'r
111teering and ~afrr cornering · ·
c:11aranl.._t!d ~ai...t: All 1irc fai h1rts from norCNI l'V&d. 1 h.aards or dC"lel!S in ~ri~I or workmainb.ip. _-\
fur How 1.ong: For 1hc life ol rhe origin~I tl't't<I.
What S.-ars "'ill Do: lo eadlw11c IOr tht n n:!, «:plt!"t ir,
lhirgins tor t~ propnnion of 1urre1K !if'll111,ll pr1'.<" rh•J
l tdt"l"lll f.(cise Tu 1b1t n:prei.ems uc..d lt i.cd. Re11;iir
11uncrurcs ar oo i,:hill'ge. ~
t:uar11n1ef'd A1ainel: Trnd •l':llOUf.
t'or lfow Loni;: The nambtt of rooodu 5fltt· •. .,.;,
'f.rhar Sean 'fl•ll Do: lneia:b.flgl: for rile titt. ~p\act i1,
._i.,r,1ting the i:urrent ~llin1t priue phis Feder.JI f..alltc T ~Jt
ll"i$ 1hc fo\Jowiug allowanc:e:
Munlhly (;u.raMt!t1
IX TU 2•1
27 tn j~
'°
AU0••111ce
I l)'I;,
:!O'ifj
2~%
SAVE .
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tlcavicr
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30 J\lonth Guaraulcc tl
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1·ubele~ Klackw•ll TubelcM Whilcwall
6.!lflxl:l 20:95 16.88 1.78 23. 5 19.88 1.78
i.35x14 • 24,t)5 20.88 2.04 27.9.'l 23.88 2.04
;, 75x 14 26. 95 22.~.88~1-2.=1 7'+_,29"".9"'5.l-2;,5".88'!!'!-l-'"2.o!l!..-7
_R);xlf ~-''" ~.;.88 2.33 :t2.95 28.88 Z..l:t
R.:l.i'l:l4 35.95 31.88 2.51
n.1:.1 34.95 30.88 2.3j,
8.2'.>x fj
' •
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40 Month Guaranteed
Dynaglass Silent Guard ·
Regular
:ll.95
Trade-In
Price
8.25xl4/G78-l 40.95 31.88 2.liO
ll55xl H78-I
8.15xl5/G78-l
88
6.~l\l;\/C78'<11 -r .. i,..1~ ...
llliocLw•ll 1'1no ~.tt2 ••.r.,T.
lutd Old Tir~
belet8 Whitewall
38.95 30.88 2.2.l
40.9> 31.88 2.44
4.1.95 34.88 2.fll
46.95 38.88 2.~._
46.95 34.88 2.611
llltNl , .. _I( ,. •·••oo. Stl-•l30 "' flllON'lf •• .1·11•11 "°"° ''"'" "' s.0121
<•NOO o\ ••llC 310·0111 Ott"911~ Ctr S·IOM, Cl 4 ·4611 Ot.YJIPIC.& JOTO AN •• .)Jtt
COll"fON Nt •.':1111, NI 1:,S t tl MOlllWOCle NO •• ,.... OIA~ t.)1.2100
(OYIHA ••6·01 11 IMOUW.009 Ol t..tSll P•IAOP!f 111°.1111, 111·1211
Shop ~i1ht1 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9130 P.M,, Sundoy 12 Hoo" to I P.M. 11Sml1f•ttlon Guoran111~ er lout MOMy l•'k"
• •
•
l
•OMONA NA •..Sitt
•Ko 'Wf loll tJ
... ,,. .. """ Ill ,.,,,,
'""'" ff INfNOI "''·IOI I
IANfA lllOfOc;A U 4·6711
•
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DAILY PILDT 29
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Glass Bells
l'LUS4
Polyester
Cord l'lies
Extra-
Deep
Tread
Exira-
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•
touTM COAR NIA .........
10fllAMCI ..... ,.,,
u ........ "'''"' VllltT N .... ,~ ......
V1RMOf« Pl .. 1ttt
•
.,
. ..-·-
---
1 Hulme Victor !==:;:.=. =====================
InMinnesota · SHOP"SEARS SUNDAY 12 noon to 5p.m.
Ca Am R Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. n· ace
Bl\AINERD, Mill. (AP) -n.rila Hulme o1 New ZeaW\d
loot lbe lead at Ille fint turn
~Y and wu never headed
as be nept to a decl.slve vic-
tory for Team McLaren il'l the
113,000 Jinoupolil Tribune
Canadt»American Challenge
CUp road race at Donnybrooke
Speedway.
P-GethJn of Englahd,
ai.o ln a Mct..ren, wu second
and Peter RevlOD of New
York Hnllbed third in • Loia
1'220.
Hulme won $12,000 for his
first-place finish that stttt-
cbed his l.odiYldual atrlet lead
to 12'pciinl!. Lotbar Motacben-
bacher, Beverly Hilb, Calli.,
WU in JreCOnd• place ln the
stand.in1s but got . onl:Y six
points for a siJth pllce finish
in bis McLaren MKU.
Hulme averared 11 7. 5 7 o
miles per hOur around tht
three-mile Donnyboolct layool
1n Central MlnnelOU, com-
pleting the 21~mlle race In
1 :47.10.
'nle New Zealarid driver
brought the McLarens lack to
the checkered flag •fter a vi c-
tory 1tring of 19 strai1ht was
stopped two weeks b y
England's Tony Dean al
Atlanta.
END OF THE LINE -Costa Mesa's J im Hohl (35) Is . pulled down fnim be-
hind by Newport Harbor'5 Bill Whitford (80) in Newport's 17-0 non-leagu~
victory Saturday night. Mustang Ken Warren (52 comes in to aid Hohl. It
was the second strrught shutout for-coach Ernie Johnson's Sailors.
Collegiate
Grid Scores
Sea Kings, Marina, EV
Nab Water Polo Tourneys
Orange Coast area prep
water poJo aggregations made
a clean sweep of titles in the
three tournament& held in the
<.'OWlty over the weekend.
Saturday. defending CIF
tiilist Corona del Mar's Sea
Kings n u d g e d into the
Anaheim tourney crown by
knocking o{f last year's CIF
runnersup. the N e w p o r t
Harbor Tars, 6-3.
Marina shocked Estancia, 6-
5. lo gain the winners ' trophy
in the VaJencia tourney. while
. host Fountain Valley edged by
Santiago, 4-3. for the lion's
share or priu:s in the Barom'
own tourney.
Corona had 1 advanced Jnlo
the Anaheim decider against
Newport on the strength of
wins over Rancho Alamitos
(11-0), Long Beach Wilson (12·
O) and FOQlhill (6-1 ).
As expected. Garth
Bergeson was ilie ·big gun for
the Sea Kings in each contest.
He v.·cund up as t h e ·
tournament's most valuable
player and scored 18 goa1s. in-
cluding three in the final
against coach Bill Barilf!i:l's
Tars. the same number as
teammate Kurt Krumpholz.
Costa Mesa garnered third
place in the JG-team affair
after beiac dropped b y
JC: Water Polo
Bucs Cop Title
Orange Coast College won
its second water polo tourna-
ment in two weeks and Golden
West fini shed third in another
tourney to highlight area
junior c:ollege actioo Satu«la)'.
OCC captured its own Pirate
In vitational far the I if th
slraigbt year, finishing with a
3-0 record in the all day event.
Last week the Bucs nabbed
the Bakersfield tourney title.
'Mle Pirate second unit
finished with a 2--1 rerord.
OCC's first unit defeated Se-
quoias, 12-5: LA Harbor. 19-4;
and the Pirate second team,
12-7. The Bu<:s' second unit
captured victories over Santa
Monica (12-2) and GrossTTK1nt
(15-2).
Sequoias' Bob Vilhauer was
the top scorer in the tourney
with 11 points. Chris Gammon
and Gary Quinlan had nine
each for OCC while Paul lp-
petaon and Bart Hinesly
scored seven and Bill Reeg
•nd Rod Kinyon had sii: each.
Other scores In the tourney:
SOFT SELL SAM
Santa Monica 15, Grossmont
B, Sequoias 18, Harbor s,
Sequoias 13, 1 Grossmont, 6;
Santa Monica. 15. LA Harbor 3.
Meanwhile Golden West
finished third in the annual
Gaucho tournament in Santa
Barbara.
Coach To m 1·1::1nstad's
RusUers opened the tourney
with a 4-3 victory over River-
side. Harry Noah and Ho\\•ie
Johnson each had a pair of
goals for Golden West and
Dave Griffiths blocked a
penalty throw in the last
minute.
Golden West then dropped a
3~2 decision to Mt. San Antonio
in the second round. Roy Buell
and Don Lippoldt scored the
goals for the RusUers.
In the third plaee batUe with
Santa Ana, the Rustlers' Dave
Miller scored a goal in the se-
cond overtime to give his
le am a 7-6 victory.
ril l. San Anton io won the
tourney ch amp io nship,
defeating Foothill. 7~.
By Marvin Myers .......__. ____ _
J
"'i)',W'T WAl7 /JP, SAM·" 11 Y ANTI-Al!{
Pdll/JTION COM/'1/TTEF /IA.> A l.Cl"/6-
AGENf)A 1CIY/G/IT/"
,
I --
•
Newport by a 4-3 count In the
semifinals. '
The Mustangs, who creamed
Foothill, 11-5, for third place.
got a five-goal effort oul of
Mike Beal.
Marina 's victory o ve r
Estancia in the Valencia clam-
bake was sparked by a four-
goal performance by Chuck
Holloway, who was accorded
honors as the top player in
that tourney,
The brothers Blatterman.
Larry and Randy, had two
tallies each for Estancia.
Estancia's Ward Saunders
and goalie Doug Weller joined
Holloway on tht all-toruney
contingent in the 16-team
event.
The only other area team in
the Valencia tourney ,
Westminster. was eliminated
in the second round by Estan-
cia, 12-2.
The eight-team Fountain
Valley tournament, which
divided Jts time between the
shallow pools al Fountain
Valley and Edison. saw the
hosts emerge victorious.
Edison came home in the
third spot by defeating Buena
Park. 10-5.
The Chargers were paced by
Pat West's four goals and a
three-goal show by Matt
Kroona.
Laguna Beach won the con-
solatiOfl crown in the Fountain
Valley go by dropping
Pacifica, 7-5.
The three-da y E s t a n c l a
lournamenl gets under wa y
'fhursday with the action
being split between the Estan-
cia and Foothill pools.
West Texas
ln43·0 Win
CANYON, Tei:. (UPI) -
Rockey Thompson. a 9.2
.sprinter from B e r m u d a ,
l5COred lour times Saturday
night, including a 99 yard run
from scrimmage, to send West
Texas State coasting to a 43-0
win over "ichita State .
Thompson carried 22 times
for 181 yard s in dominating
lhe contest.
He ·broke loose on his gt.
yard gallop early In the second
period, added • '4 -y •rd
touchdown run later in that
quarter. scored from five
yards out in Lhe third period
and tallied once again on a
one-yard run in the final
period.
Baseball's
Top Ten
AMiii.iC.AN LIAOUI
Pllttl'• Clu• e Aa II H ,Cl.
A, Jotln'°"' C1l 151 5" • U6 .l11
V111r1tmskl, 111. l.st 151 12:5 1tl ,lilt
Oliv1, Min 153 11• t4 ltl .m
AP11'lclo. Chi lil 552 • 171 ,3U
FIJSlf, Cit l'l't •50 IZ 1'.lt ,307
R. Srnlth, lltn Id $71 IOI 116 ,)04
MUlliOfl. NY no .. , 511 J)lo ...
Plni•ll• l(C l.IO 524 57 lY )(l'1
J. Powell. B•l lloO 51' IO 1~ ::ioo
F, llobln-1, Bal 121 ~ IS llt .Jal
Home Jlt,1111
F "°'"•rd. W1i.hlnt!on, •l1 1(111•· bl'IW, "'lnnno!I, 41; Y11lrttrnlll;l,
Bolton, .::I; T, Conlt ll-IOikln, )I;
J. Powell, a.t11more, :u.
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Ct rlY, ,t.U 11' •It M 115 ,lit
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5t1111ullten, P111 lll ollS 6l !Sf .370
11. WllllirM. Clll 151 •U UJ 2Cl ,316 It"'' Ci11 151 6'1 120 2CH .311
1'orr., Sl.L IY l !I 17 lt' ,:111
~!drmen, C~I u s .w 100 l}t .llt
lol1n.l Cln no 5C 111 1.. 21•
P_t, Cln 15' 17' Hll l U :>1,
W, Ptrilt<. l.A UI 6M «I 1'1 .l1'
'""" JIUl!l Benell. Clnclnn•ll, d ; I . WllUtm1,
(hl(I-.:l; Pt rtf, (lncl11n•ll, 411r
MCC-¥· $111 FrtN:llCO. :l'h ColMrl,
S.11 01-. lJ; H. AllWI, Alllnll , J7.
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lltrldl, (lnc\1111111, 1•11 I, 'Wllll1m1.
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McCOll'e'I'. 5111 Fr.nc11c1. Utt "· N""'-Allenll, 117.
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•
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MCNDAY
sun.u 21
CC) l!O) -"-· JIQ -IOI!, Biii Wtnon, Df. lrwl11 lidt-
1uer •
·-ICl llO) "Tho ... Cla11." Viraillia "-a ... o. Mo
0111 rum.
.,_ ·-(lO) .,, ... (llO)
1:00 B Ill .... (C) (60) Jtny Di.mplir. Im E*llm • MitW (C) (30)
D MIC •-IC) (llO) 1:15 D QI lio '"" .._. ICJ lllO)
11 DI Mell Jlllw (C) (tit Sci*· ''A Simple Thin1 Clllld Justice." To
wled aunts illtllldl lill)'Of Cit! 11t • lllW trial S. • ... COIWidllll
SIOW, Polly ltrl*'. ~ Wll-of murder, the JGllftl l1w ttlldlMI
Jiams. a.o Dl'nlll, J111 Mun•J 1fld mlllt !Irina tbarlft: of lllcomptt111e1
r1ther M1lcol111 loyd. •t•inst 1 flMDlll •tt.'IMJ, now 1
0 [ii (I) QJ ltfl Mol!dlJ fllipl judae. John Urch lllhb.
fMtball (C) (2 hr '5 min) Kansas t:OOll(it(i)...,._,, l.f.D. (C) (30)
City Chitli n . B1ltil!IOl't Colts, livt Goobll' °""' I ,.,. IU st1tioa ...
from B11timor1. How11d lilld1 1 dinouur sttleloo
fJ IUVT Cll s..t (30) "Mr. under ii.
Bir."' Oon Ad11111,, a.itiirt fekiofl 0 ti)@ m ..... ,,...., .....
GI 1111 Allllstentis (C) (30) it: (C) "" ......... (dr11U)
Ill n T1h1 I TW (C) (60) ~,. ·1~sw-Pqili«, ..lolnn• SW.,
M1ttw of Royil ltfCMIJ," l u1, N frt11111n Jr .. MictHI Toll11,
fl) Miit'• .. (30) "RCN111in1 tht llOll Blbb, IB«nil Hltn\lllDn.
Smithsoni1n, Part I." A look 1t IJ Tiii fllCltht (t) {60) "'Come
1111 llflllltllion of floridi's Cyprtu Wiid! Mt Dit." Robert Doyle, Joll11
SW.111p exhibit. Ande110ft ind Rll'ldy Boon• 11MS1.
llll(IJ en -IC) (JO) D THE YOUNG LAWYERS
l!)-/M....i ICl llO) * FOUOWS FOOTBAU!
Ill I-IJOf ID--IC) 130) """ B~ Bldst. • Jahtl lln:lt l[llllls. f!ll Wllip" AMltM (C) (:ti))
1:ism1 ....... -.. Mticll (tl
l:JOO~ c.n t30l
m EICDIE Tiii ,,,_. JI• (C) (30)
Siiiy FWd ltlrs u Silhf lertrlle,
th1 «"'1 -'lllttl • "jer" aMtte. m __... (t) (30) ""'••i• tor
lift.~ A report llft N UperiMnt "'
Vlbich /tvndreds IJf 111id$.qllf Nn,
pl'Oftl lo ti.rt 1ilm1nb, ... 1id1d
by -yw1 "' ,.. .... -cf ....
l!l...,.. ...... POl
111-.. IC) ltiO) m,.. __ R (JO)
IB-•-(30)
l:GOG en - -ICl (JO) am•-iCl (JO)
D -. ., ""'' (I:) llOl
IDI 1.-..... (30)
ID ... ,.. -CCl (30)
·-.... (30) --.. tne rutun."
&.> Cllrill ... Lirillf W.11 (C) (lO)
tail Sfllpl1 •1 "' Mlftl (SS)
TUE~DAY
OAYTlllE MOVIES
.,,.
@00 ... --IC) IOll m .....-... ., .... (C) (60)
E> °""*'/rll• (C) (30)
lllf-.(30)
II!) ....... (60)
9 TONIGHT'S BEST BET! * THE DORIS OAY SHOW!
8 ll!HIJ-.., IC> llOl n.
, prim Mr. J11Yi! mo¥et into the
1111r1mtnt nut to Oori1 lfld con-
llict iml!Mldi1t.ly blli111. Billy Dt
Wolfe fllllts.
0-(C) llO) ..... -1.,,
..... ,,.... .... (t) (JO)
·--llO)
........... fnt (C) (30)
~ Mft. • lDe force h!waip!H
f tt.e lllllllblrs adaf ill I thttto lrM * LADIES!-41ERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN
"AU ABOUT YOUR CAR"
TOMORROW MORNING 1t
6:25 A.II. & llON • .fRl.-
CH. 4
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Qt.iallty Printin9 •nd D•p•nd•bl! S•nic•
for mor• thin • qu1rftr of • century.
PILOT PRINTING
1111 WD1 ULIOA ILft., llWPOft UACH-141-4JJ1
Tlaat's luapossible
MontY Durham (left} reads a letter forged by her daughter as husband Paul
Caldwell checks out Betty Evans' pedometer in a scene from the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse con1edy ''The Impossible Years." closing this Friday and Sat·
urday at the Fairgrounds Community Center auditorium.
Boll, Ray B1'igl1te11 Broadway
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP) - Radio
found them, television nabbed
them and now Broadway is
lucky to have those masters of
the soil-sell gag and cctsual
comedy, Bob ElUot and Ray
Goulding.
The pair of farceurs. with
nothing but a stagefuJ of attic
junk for maniacal trimming,
opened Thursday night at the
Golden Theater in a totally in-
gratiating gloom~aser, "Bob
and Ray -Two and Only."
As anyone who has tuned in
on the airwaves since 1951
should know, Elliott and
Goulding mine mirth from the
everyday e1asperations, the
crises of trivia and em-
barrassing moments that all
share.
"Mame,'' the long-running
musical comedy based on
Patrick Dennis' novel. play
and movie "Auntie Mame,"
will be the opening produ ction
of the season for the Long
Beach Civic Light 0 pc r a ,
opening Oct. 16.
Laura KillingsW'Orth, a
favorite with Long Beach au-
diences. will play the title role
of the madcap aunt with a zest
for life. other prin c ip a l
performers will be Marvine
Cloyd as Woolsey. Betty Mots-
inger as Vera. J eannine
Altobelli as Agnes Gooch , Cris
Timmons as Beauregard
Calhoun and Charles Curlis
A lot of their Interview
sketches are corny, ccr~inly,
and escapisl. The closest the;
come to topical events is a
hokum beauty contest winner
·and. very! a ngen t ia l l y ,
political hanky·panky.
But one would have to be
dour indeed to sit unmoved
through that story ol the in·
verted animal act v.'herein the
chief poodle gives its b'ainer a
martini for jumping through
the hoop, or the cosmic
absurdity about a leading man
who forgets his lines for 41)
minutes on opening nighl.
Then there·s a man with wild
boars in his apartment and a
baseball gaffer who threw his
bat into the sky.
Goulding , the shorter and
lean one, and EUiott, with
and Ronald Cessna sharing the
role of young Patrick. ,
Gary Davis is directing the
n1usical, with Cris Timmons
doubling as choreographer.
Janet Ritschel is musica l
<lirector and David Hubler will
conduct the orchestra.
The "Mame" sco re includes
a number of fa vorites, in-
cluding the title tune. "lf He
\Yal ked Into My Life" and
··open a New Window."
Performa~ will be given
for three weekends, Friday
a nd Saturday nights at 8:30
a nd Sunda ys at 2:30, at Jordan
High School auditorium, 6500
Atlantic Ave .• Long Beach.
HllOTT 0 PAUlA PRENTISS
it's pure Gould
'ANAli'ISION• Coloo Or OE IUXC-
... !\e cl'":-:::-~:..·-·= .... -~:..·: __ _.
Mount Rushmore eyebro\fs
and a putty face, clamber ar-
ound William Ritman's col-
orful soenic clutter from lime
to time, or duck. of£ for a bit
that is projected on a gi ant
television screen. Director
Joseph Hardy abets the boys
skillfully.
The only question would
seem to be wbf:ther such
easygoing low-jinks and smaU·
town style could score with
Broadway audiences used to
the sharper jests pur1eyed in
personal appearances b y
Nichols-May, Comden-Green
or Flanders and Swann. To
judge by first night hilarity,
the answer is a fer vent yes.
The treasure al the Golden
is golden fun .
Tryouts Set
For 'Flower'
Auditions will be held Tues-
day and Wednesday py the
Ana-Modjeska Players o £
Anaheim for "Cactus Flower "
which will launch the groop"s
rirst full season of community
thealer in Orange County.
The tryouts will be held al
7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of
Fremont Junior High School ,
608 W. Lincoln Ave. Karyl
Haythoroe Gonzales is direc·
ting the comedy, which calls
for a cast of seven men and
four wouien.
'fhe production will be stag·
ed fo r three days. Nov . 12-14.
at the Ebell Club at 244 N.
Helena Ave .. Anaheim.
LOS ANGELES !UPI )
The first· movie produced in
California was "The Count of
Monte Cristo," which was
completed in Los Angeles in
I !llll.
it's
pure
Gould
*"'-"·-ElllOTT GOUlO
PAUlA PRENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITE
.MOVE
•
MONbJ, Stptembtf 28, l'J70 . . ./' 'Love and .Kl~ses'-
San Clemente's
Opener. P"leasant
By TOM TIT\IS
Of .. °* ..... ""' • "l<>ve. and Kiues" Is just
who bogs don only ln his kine
"action" scene where the play
as a whole spins its whetls
temporarily,
I
DAILY PILOf :J1
about what the tiUe would im-
ply. a nice little featherwtight
family comedy, one which
discovers yet another method
or b r I d g i n g the well-trod
generation gap.
Muine Beasley tum,, in still
another ind1v1dua11y comic New Contract
portrayal of one of comedy·s
It is mounted quite neaUy by
most overworked characters, ilOU..YWOOD (UPJ) -ViJt.
the ahar]>tonped maid. The cent Price. CWTtoL •;-ol show regresaes to the high ......
"\.0111 a110 1uss1s-
" comMv ti, Al>it• A-l loo .•
dlrtcltd bJ Antnoow 8r•ndT, ''"' ...._, Jo.nne """ltffll, 1191111111 try
Miii• Wolsletll'IO!m. ••f1111t1d '""""°"''' ""'-" S.luo.U'l'S unlll Ocl, 11 11'1' .,.. S.n C\enwllt! CommuNIV T,_,..,. •I 1t1t c111rn1o P .. w"""••· m A~ C1brlllo. Sin Cllmenlt.
school level with the ap-horror movies,' has signed a
pearance of '°°I-haired Dre"' new contract with American
Anderson, ostensibly playing a International Pictures to star
policeman. who barely gel:l in two mo r e feabuU b)'
through lriJ brief scene. January, 1973.
TH« CAST
Jeff Prlntle ...... , ,,. ,(1111. ~trtll.
C.rOI Prl10111le . '" ..... Jtrl An.de._ EIUbetll Prlntlf •• ,.K1ren JfCOCMlll
"Love and Kisses" may not
make the workl go round, -
theatrically, but it's a
retreshing new attraction, far
8uuY Prlnti. ......... M.ulr; ~nnl119 lt--..rv ..... , .•••. Dlllkl P1rt.hur11
FACIOi. Wln1wo " , , G.nlf Allt>l-11
Nllll'l'I' ......... , , ,ll\11d ne I H SleJ
Y. J. J~ ............ Ort"' AnlltriOn
more enj~yable than the third
or fourth version of ''Genera-
tion" or "The Impossible
Years," if not quilt: as well
v.·ritten.
the San Clemente Community The comedy continues for
Theater as its season opening three more w f: e k e n d s ,
production, giving o r a n g e Thursdays through Saturdays,
Countalns their first look at a at the Cabrille> Playhouse, 2~
play which never really senl Avenida Cabrillo, in San Cl~
Broadway critics searching w~m~·~·~1·~·::::::~ for new adjectives, yet pro-
vides a pleasant. undivert ing
evening of theater.
A well-rounded cast has a
delicious time with t h i s
sometimes hilarious account
of a family whose 1 teen-aged
son takes a bride as his high
school graduation p r e s e n t .
Directed with a brisk upbeat
touch by Anthony Brandt, a
veteran o( uncounted comic
productions in local theater,
the show moves sharply and
swiftly, occasionally bending
the limitatiom of its script.
lftdo
The rocus is on not just ·one, ALSO flUT llM
but three romantic crises -Rod T•ylor
the yoong gradualc and h~ "DARKER THAN
equally young bride, hi s older AMBER"
sister and her know-it-all IAnD 111
wtme own happy marriage
rocks 1 little until all falls into
llALIOA
673-4041 .....
'"' 71tL._ .....,. ....
e MOW fNDS TUDDAY e
RLLIMl'S AWA•I
WHININ5 MASTllPllCI
"JULIET OF
THE SPIRITS ..
IN COLOI e ALSO fiance , and the boy's parents, ll~i~=;~;;5~ill
place. IM=E~M~~-~;_;;;;;---Clark Farrell do6 a more _.
than adequate job with what is
intended to be the leading role
of _the father. a part poorly
written and ill de r i ne d .
Although he e x p e r i e nee s
recurring difficulty with lines,
Farrell manages to create a
good , sympathetic character
who you know will set
everything right by the rinal
curtain.
ffis oversensitive wife, Who
for reasons knov.•n only to the
playwright blames ' him for
everything that goes wrong, ls
well carried off by Jeri
Anderson. She offers a fine
study in the traditional st.age
depiction of i ll ogical
AUO
-CLINT USTWOOD
Kelly's lleroes
• ' ' I ' ,. ' '
womanhood, the wife who Cont. Set & 1.,... fronl 2 always retreats behind the Ewe. Show St•rts 7 P.M.
bedroom door at the dtop of ao 1~~
spat. 1,
Mark Manning as the young
bridegroom nettled by a need
for self reliance does as good
a job as anyone could who
plays mosl of his scenes with
his hands slu!fed into this hip
pockets. He brings down the
house in the funniest scene of
the show. the belated father·
son talk on the wedding night.
As his bright-eyed bride,
Dikki Parkhurst creates a
natural picture of teen-age
feminin ity, cute but not overly
so. and more than capable of
carrying off her share of the
comedy.
Karen Jacobson pla ys the
older sister with an air of
nasal·toned selfishness which
is perfectly right for her
character. a fine contrast to
the younger lovers. Her overly
educated suitor is do n e
adeptly by Gtne Applegett,
~ •DW&RD• 1 •11111• ------.-....... -------~---
fl,4TED
'GP
PLUS
STAITS-.WIOMDDAY
SIPTIMKI JM
''The
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&-
"The
Hawaiians"
ONLY ONE
SHOWING
EACH EVENING
Starting •t 7:15 p.m.
•!lll!lll]!'Jl''l'!!lil!'"'!!l'!ll'l'!'~!"l'!'!'l:~"'"""'""!!l'!~~'!"!"'!!'J"'_..,.,....,, .. ,.. .. -__ .. ______ .,., _____ ..,. ____ ,...,,...'!"" ... ..,.,.""':,----~-~-...---.-..--·--...... ~ ......... · ~ . J ,._ ~ • ..--~ • 4 ,.,....-
az· DAllV l'ILOT
DICK 'llACY
TUMILEWEEDS
MUTT ~ND JEFF
.~i ..
[! !1------,
• ...... __ _,,
JUDGE PARKER
PLAIN JANE
9CN, YA Sfru.1111 SEED'!llE ONE.Ji•:r
60T AWAY LAST NIGHf!:lllAf i.bH5!
... -· .. .. ··-. >-•~~ ........ -..
MH!J_C'~ t-lJ\11, FLUVEl
WHI/ VW 1 VA 1EU. US f'CN
LONG IT AfALl.Y WAS?
r
•
I
I
•I
')
'
. '
'
/.
ly Cliestw Go .. d
ly Tom K. Ryan
ly Al Smith
· By Harold Le Doux
WtLLIE, WE'VE GOT VOU
5URROll..iPED! COME our
Wli"H YOtni: HANPS UP !
By Frank Baginski
)
Ll'L AINB
•
GORDO
-CN!An.t' cu.·
FaSMIOOEI>
INFANT!!'
*
MOON MULLINS
•
PERKINS By John Miles
1:0A1t v cROSSWoRo~ .• b;:: ~ POWER ii ~.-.. ~,~,~-. ~~-:-. "-".-, .... __,,,,..,...., ..... .------..., ~-----..... ,..--,,.-r;--...,
ACROSS Satia'day's PlolZZlt Sokotd:
.,
c .
MISS PEACH
Sr~" UP
NOW 1,
fo~ n<E'f
0oYS '
00~11 .. & i CLASS!
STEVE ROPER
..
'»<:--i f----~;i;,-"=---j f---j, I 1
,<.;::; ~
OON'T "IO!J l<EALliE 'TWAT fOtlTY
eovs ~Ave J\LIZEAOY ~ l EC'?
By Men
By Saunder5 and Overgard
\.l~Y NCJN!-ro ~a= MEXICO IS BE'AlfTll:ll.,
THOU6HT A WEEK AGO ~KE / 100BAD )\)lflL.
THAT l'D BE ((MN' MU HOT BE SEEING THE
.,_ ME:Xl,ANMllNRT WK.ESTPAATOf'1'.1
TCO\Y. 'TIGER/'
PEANUTS By Chari M. Schulz
I
lMI SltAHGI WOil.ii
MR.MUM
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnsoa
TAIC&' Przz;.
OFF TM'
.11 , MINU!
11. e .<
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DENNIS THE MENACE
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• GEE',MY Atlll lln!.4f1lll l Nlllll'~ ,MW su;ut)Qlt.,•
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3 LIN·ES
. .
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS
<Any Item Priced $so Or Less>
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Pin~h Yourself A Pile 10f ·Pennies
(Or Even DoHars)
Penny Pinchers
Pile Up Profits
)
I
,'
'Dial Direct for Details ·
i. 642-5678
Ne rth County, 540-1220, Toll Free
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DAILY PILOT PENNY Pl CHER WANT ADS
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HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES '-OR SALE
1900 Gentrel IDOi General
WALK TO
SAINT JOHNS
Harbor Esii1tes
SpacK>us 3 bdrm, dining rm
(adaea qn denl 1% bath
home \o\'ith firepl~. Forced
llftt' bedtool'l'lf, T full baths, air heal, kitchen range in.
dlnirle room. Paradise in eluded. Nttds redecorating
landscaping, co\'ered lanai. · and carpeling. Well I~·
.A bargain at $23,500.00. Low scaped. front & rear patios.
down payment. Hurry on Located on l'nd of cul-de-sac
UUs one. 54&36liO Rltr. St. HERE IS A SLEEPER ·
-rarr~w-·
2629 Harbor, C.M.
51/4•/o
4 Bedrooms
Owner desperate, reclucccl
price $26.500, large-rooms, 2
bath!, entry hall. dining
room, brick barbeque in pa-
tio. 540-1720
1Tarbell 2955 Harbor
CALL TODAY.
M. M. LABORDE, Rltr.
646-0555 Eveii. 67Ull6
Fixer • Upper
DUPLEX $20, 950
LARGE Bedroom, (1 eachl,
near downtown C.M, Park.
Walk IO shOpping, c.ood fin-
ancing available.
Lochenmyer Rlry
CALL 646-3928 or 54>3483
* * * * ·* * TAYLOR
LIDO LOVELY I
Wonderful open feeling in this 3 & den
functional home w/large s unny patio. Low
interes t rate on assumable lhan. $69,500
NIGHT AND DAY I
T his is lbe oner Blue sky makes it clear that
this 4 bdrm home will look as good in the
still of the night. $49,950
''Our 25th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 Si1n JofK1uin Hills ROild
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * *
HOUSES FOR SALE
1000
MENS LIBERATION
MOYEMENt!
N<l "'ork hcN' _ ju);\ swim-
ming in Your own healed
pool Jn lhe 1niddle of 1ht
C.'OnCl't!te rear yard. S8000
down lo the prescnl Joun .
Short of the full down~ Th('
owner wi ll help you wilh
that. $25,650 takes this bcall·
ly.
•
co:TS
WALLACE
REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
HOUSES FDR SALE llOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
GMeral 1000 lrvlno 12311 rvlne IUI
elinJa J!J/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
26 Linda Isle Drive
Corp. owned. 5 B r . 5 bath home facing Har-
bor Island. Jacuzz i & sauna. Comp. furn.
for immed. occup. W /dock $200,000
Excellent terms & loans now available
CALL : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
General
Open Daily
328 Aliso
1000 Gener1I 1000
EASTSIDE
THE RANCH--UNIT 4
Irvine Area-You Dwn the land
30% Sold Out First 3 Weeks
Select YOur New Ayres IUllt Homt
During The Cusioml1in1 St ...
Choice of all Models i1nd lxierfors
Select Your Lot Location Now
Move in Befor• Christmas or Before
the 2nd Semester in January
li·;Geno;;;~;•l;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;DOO;;;G;;;one;;ro;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;DOO;;ll=G:::•=nor;•~l-:-:::-:-_:.l=:DOO Gonorsl
HOME & OCEAN FRONT
1000 Eastside
Duplex
Newport Heights
t'Orner of Beacon
1 short block from
'1 Br. Very neat adult occu-
p'.ed home. cement drive-
way, beautifuJ paneled tam-
By room. Close to schools.
fo'HA/V A financing is only
S1250 down • , , No down for
Ve\JI". With these terms &
price o( $29,::.00 she \\t1n'1
last!
PRICES START AT ........ '$30,440
4 to 7 Bedrooms
2 to 4 Batlis
r
' I·
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1.
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"
THE REAL
ESTATERS
UTILE JEWEL
It sparkles with cleanliness, has new kitch-
en, new bathroom, new carpets and drapes
plus a beautifully landscaped yard and
patio -Perfect for young couple or retir-
ed. -· $24,500 -See anytime • , , 646-7171
WTSIDE
Rustic 2 bedroom and d en pl u s family
room home on a bi2' corner lot with room
for that boat or trailer. Lots oC wood panel·
ing, large birch fireplace over s ize double
car garage. There's much more. Please call
for showing, 546-2313.
CORONA DEL MAR
con AGE-BY. THE-SEA
A small 2 bedroom family room home. Just
a block to the ocean with an o cean view.
Only '47,500. Call quick. 673-8550.
INCOME Palatial home with
1"'1<e ocean front la~ T\VO homes on a corner lot. in exclusive Cameo Shores
One 3 bedroom & one 2 bed-5 Bedrooms, 6 baths
room ••• each with incli-Poolside tamily room
v ldual fenced and landscap. Viewside dining room
ed yard. Both recenUy re-Paneled den with bar
d~rated and in excellent Privatl! pool & patio
condition. Live in one &: let $232,0CKI
your tenant make the pay.
menbl. can now! 0 n I y
139,500.
Colesworthy
8i Co.
REALTOR
Newport Beach Office
1028 Bayside Drive
67SA930
Rea.It ors
''Our 25th Yea r
In ihe Harbor Are•"
673-4400
VIEW-VIEW-VIEW
Overlooking Newpon. Center.
2600 Sq Ft• $34,000 Costa :r.1esa and tx>auliful
It 's our BIGGEST BUY with Newport Harboi;-. The even.
HUGE ROO~iS and lots of ing lights are like a .sevenlh
•em? Jfere we go 5 bedrms. heaven. \Veil kept, three
enormous Jamily room, for-bedroom, two balh home
ma! dining room and a great with Fam/Rm, Din. ~m .
kitchen with an eating nook. and B/I elect Kil. Large
VACANT, and available for Living room is located above
Jast move-In -don't let it go! garage which of.fer:s privacy
2 BC'droorni; in each un i I. Big
yard for thC' owner occupant.
Nrur golf <.'OUl"S(> & Irvine
con1pll'x, r·uu pric:e wi1h
terms.
$29,950
Newport
••
Fairview
646-8811
(anytime}
$1.00
TOTAL DOWN
ON THIS
Newporl Sleeper. Yrs. ihe
seller \Viii pay all <.'Osls fo r
any vete1dn. 3 huge bed-
rooms, 2 full ba1hs, t,Teat
patio, h'o.>(' covel'l'd tol, plus
a huge 2;) x 20 garage. No-
No do"'" paymcnl. A sit_
at $32,500.00, NO\\''s I
time. 546-8640. Rltr.
-Far CO~TS and unsurpassed view. Cool,
,. f!Uiet, patio and rear y a.rd 2629 HarOOr, C.l\t.
. WALLACE area. Excellent schools ---~=~~=--
REALTORS near shopping and only 675-3000
Cliff Dr.
By Owner $36,500
Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath,
living room with fireplace,
large dining area overlook.
ing lovely Jiccluded Janai,
carpeting, drapes, built-in
electric kilchen. Garage oH
alley with electric eye open.
er. Ni«ly landscaped cor-
ner Jot.
Nichols Real Estate
546-9521 •l Jk+,\M'l!S
includ•s all builtins, carpeting •. form1I
dining r.ooms, family rooms, fireplec .. ,
underground utiliiies ind many other
quality features.
AYRES Built Homes
lslKe ltOIJ
•16-4032 ,...1.,, """!'l'!'l'~~'!'l:~.., I MESA VERDE IRVINE AREA V.A. OR F.H.A. SPECIAL
POOL HOME Only at WALKER & LEE!~
'" models at
SANTA ANA FREEWAY & JEFFREY ROAD
Gorgeous 3 bedroom Harbor
Seller will pay points for your Estates Home near the golf
VA or FHA Joan on lhis lab-l.'OUl'SC. :t'res~y painted.
ulous holTLt', 20 x 25 It. added New carpets in living room.
FAMILY ROOi\1, 4 big bed-HUGE, sexy MASTER SEO.
rooms. 2 baths and Queens ROOM with private bath.
Kil he N SHAG Sales office open from 11 1m to c n. ear nev.1 Large ki1chen with electric 7 pm dolly
138-5120 carpeting and beautiful wan built-ins. Intercom TIO, GI 838-5136
coverings. All this PLUS 32 and FHA Terms. REGARD-
fl. HEATED POOL for LESS you'll quaJify. CALL!
$34.950! SEE TODAY! ' Walker & Lee Walker & Lee c .. 1. Men 1100 Newport S..ch 1200
20-13 \Veslcliff Dr.
&IS.7711
Opl'n 'til 9:00 P!lf
$21,000 and no
down payment
Realtors
2791} Harbor Blvd. at Adam~
545-9491 Open 'Iii 9:00 P?it
1--------
WILL SELL
GI .OR FHA
\Vest sidr Costa r-.lcsa 3 bed-
PARK & POOL
Park Lido, 3 BR., 2 Ba., kit.
bU-inl;, patio, J garage11.
l•••I rooms -freshly p11inled with Nearly new. A lovely own S ..... paneling and carpelini; in your 01''n with Ige. pool for
living rom. Has very large 1 · · ~ 500
d can.' ree 1tv1ng . .,.,.., ,
MARLBORO fenced yard perfecl for chi\ -
minutes lo the Dunes and 1'he number to call for . -546-4141-~.-~ .. y •-ache•. p,,.,-.. to · '1 ~ MESA VERDE ""'"' "" ;o:u scrviec 1n 1~ r aruu1 area (Open Evenin9s) "" " $55.000 wi!h v. 'Y EASTBLUFF
You can buy this nice home
even if you don't have a VA
eligibility. 3 BR, huge trees.
only 2 blks to shopp'g. Op.
portunity Jor the investment
buyer.
ren and pets. $21,500. Call CAL L e ,4,•J414
COUNTRY evenings a nd weekends, 9··~/•IM , \ ~ Acre-hOrse ranch. lret's, 613-6568. .., .. ,......._
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE ._ 11"'"""!!!!!!""'"""'~~1 ,.,.,.,,,, .. "' ''""" DELIGHT
• CUTE As CAN BE M. M. LoBorde, Rltr. 3 BR ., .• ''" 2 ba Ex-~
new horse corrals and work • REALTY'
area_ Spacious, comfortable, Westbay Income Homes Nc•r Ne•p•rl P••t Offlct
superbly built ranch house N•w T ri-Plexes $57 ,500 BY OWNER A terful setting for a happy home in this 646-0555 Eves: 613-6U6 ·• "· ·· · ... _,. Three bedroom "Doll House... Honally clcu n ,{( inviU ng. Nichols Real Estate with family room & garage. l..arge, beautiful "Domes with WESTCLIFF AREA
Excellent neighborhood. Off. an income" located in the 4 br, frplc, bJtns, c.rpts. drpg,
ered at S39 950 Call 540-1151 finest E?stside area of Costa sprinklers, pool • sized yard,
beautifully appointed 3 bedroom, 21f.t bath Quiet east-side Costa Mesa FOREST IN Panelin_i:. choice ~'OrTK!r lot,
home with all the built-in's. 90x120 ft. lot nl'ar St. Joachims and stiop-huge rear yard w/1001 house.
with large covered patio for tbe family. ping. P ricro at $22,750 an'd the city· None bcllcr at $'12,500.
5 ;4. % loan available to the qualified buyer. 12,800 down payment will This romantic 3 bedroom Buy OPEN EVENINGS
546-9521 ' • Pt1esa. :Featuring (lJ 3 BR, Nr schools. You own land.
2 BA ''owners unil" + (2) · VACANT. Price '43,950. Call 546-2313. hke it. subject to an fliA of the Weck hll!I everything 2407 .!:~. Coast Hwy,
Lt.an \Vi\h S15J fl('r mon th -covered and enclosed pa-Opposite ?i1acArthur Blvd .. '•J J k NICHOLS 2 BR rental units. See at ONLY $31,500 '
CHOICE NEWPORT HTS.
Comer Loei1tlon
Grandiose View of Sea & Bay. Step out onto
quaint patio from huge living root1' with open beam ceiling and great fireplace.
Strople and rustic two story · -4 bdrm.
home with unique top deck , surounded by
beautiful trees -peach, nectarine, tanger-
ine. etc. First time on m arket -own the
land -immediate possession -$55,000.
E:z:cellent· terms -better hurry.
ASSUME A $24,500,
71/2°/o FHA LOAN
On this 3 bedroom, 2 b ath home in beautiful
Costa Mesa. Large pool size back yard with
boat or trai1er access. Only $6,300 d own and
low monthly payments. Cal l now .......•
Just listed. 546·23t3.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
FIXER-UPPER
2 Bedroomf,+ 1 Bedroom rental -$240
per month income -needs cleaning & paint·
ing. -$22,500. Try 10% down. - Call now.
646-7171.
MODEL HOME CONDITION!
Beautifully done a nd only 11 months new.
A roomy 2 bedroom. d en and dini n~ roon1
home on· an elevated corner lo t in Newport
Beach. Only $43,500 (including the land)
with outstanding tenns. Call 673·6550.
.
CORONA DEL MAR
SIX· PLEX
Six well kept 2 bedroom units on Baysid e
Dr.1 close to beach, only 10 years new. B~ilt tn kitchens -private patios, and a t ropical
setting. Ideal for the owner occupant. Call
&73-8550.
\O]THE REAL
I '\)l ESTATERS
NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA
1700 Newporl ll•d. 2790 Herbor ll•d.
646.7171 5~6.2313
CORONA DEr MAll INVESTMENTS
))2 Mar9ue,lt• 2714 Harbor Blvd.,
2035 Tu.stin Ave., ror Wood-&12-1611 or 642-9996
PQ.lment. \VHY RENT'? lio. huge double fireplace, f}311.U ,\ Ill' It'll
lllo.IU 1· 1\1 '.
land Pl. or call 642-4905.
Wa. Iker & Lee Jonnal dining room. 2 fuU ba ths, and new carpets. Par.
adise in landscaping. Hurry.
only S24,SOO. No down Vets,
$112.00
PER MONTH DOLL HOUSE e OPEN DAILY 1-S e
'Tit sold! Assume 6% % VA
loan. $148 Per mo. Redecor.
Newport Helthfs 1210
FOUR BEDROOMS
PLUS POOL Realtors f~-,;,~ ,., ~,-
2'7!kl 1-latlor Blvd. ftl Adams
54:><>465 Open •111 9 PM lo1v down 11.nyOOdy. Rltrs. i· i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
54<>S&Jo. OCEANFRONT
Notloc1ed
is a good \\-Ori for it. "Shame-
facul neglert" _ shall ~
say, is still a better dcsclip.
tlon for thlll lar.l":r S bed-
room \\'ith ~1h dining ancl
breuklas! r1n.\ ih thr Back
Bay area •11 \inly $34,7'".JO.
Sec II~ \
Open Evcr\ngs
' 141-ll!O
(-ti'l4rr6~
OLLEGER lTY ·llm-• Cl&
-·
2629 Harbor, C.l\1.
'
;1¥t11M1
ATRIUM,
New lisling-4 bedroom single
story with drarnatic at.num
entry. Highly desired Rl'pub.
lie Hoines neighborhood.
lowest pri<.~ in the area at
B.950 .•
')il<sii\ crl>< '.:Rea Ct~
546-5990 2 Bdnn. hou:-;e w/Sf'!>. ya
un11 ovrr garas;:e : good rrn
al area, Close lo shopping I.!~ ;ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
beach_ READY
Call: 073-3663 673-8086 E''1's. FOR A BARGAIN?
associated
Walk out door to one of the
best swimming & surfing
bl'achcs -exclusive Cypress
Shores custom home -beaut-
iful deco:· -cxquisile bath·
drcssini,: rooms. $169,900
~
Coldwell, Banker
~
BJJ.0700 644-2430
PAYS ALL
Yes, just asstune the low
5% 'f. annual percentage
rate Joan. 2 large bedrooms,
dream kitchen, 2 full baths,
covered patio. What a buy
at $16.500.00. Don't . wait
546.866(1 Rltr.
26ZI Harbor, C.i\l .
lt'l Still
2415 Margaret Drive
Walking distance to all
schools. Room for trailer,
camper, boat parking. Great
family home. By app't.
Call: Mt, Robinson
Davis Reali)' 642-7000
EXCLUSI VE only with 3 Br , W/W cpts, drps. Jm-
SOUTH COAST REALTORS, med. possession! Only $22,·
Delightlul and charming 2 950. 1984 Federal Ave.
bedrm ~ a wonde.rfuJ start-Call: Patrick Wood, 545-2300
er or retirement home. Fan-e Bill Haven, Realtor
tastically landscaped, im-2ll1 E. Coast, Cdi\.1 673-32ll
maculalc interior. Pleasant -=-c:--=-::--::-;::-
covered patio &. excellent Jo. DRIVE BY 826 Darrell St ..
cation You won't believe it C.l\-1. Sale by owner, v!cant,
Jor s25 000 Call 54.s-8424 immediate possesRion. supE'r Newport Shores 1220 ' . • sharp 3 BR, 2 BA Corner
lot, db!e gar .. new crpts, LIKE new l BR: 2 ba, Nlnfii,
<!rps & decora1ing. Close to frplc, open beam ceilinp,
schools. Low FHA down PY· club facil, Walk to bc:b,
ment. Full price $23,950. $32,SOO. 213/457-7398 evn,
call ~226 Pool Weather l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""I ________ B•yshores 122S
Wt' have 2 of lhe very Jove-N D to V..._ SO y LANDLORD li t'SI pool homes • a 3 & a 0 own -·~ RR Charming 2 br. Jge living rm,
family in tfic College Park Large 3 bedroom + :Mx20 Will sacrifice big 3 BR, fam· frple. Pvl beaches. i 'X..
rump ... rom. Newly painted ily room. ea. mbridge High-•~A.•~. 642.1~~ area \\'i1h top fl!A financing ..., k .,..... ~ """
find a <I & lan1ily rm Glen Inside & oul block Y:alled lands home in College Par =========I
!llar beauty from under rear yard, h~n:l"'OOd flOOt!I . for only ,, , ,, Westcliff
$2'.l,000 10 S.'H,!lj(). Hurry on this one! IBA E land1$15,:o ill IS 77&.5000
12:111
Open Evening~ terms,.also VA appraised at x-o '
$24,600. LGE. R-2 lot w/older house.
Sff.5&10 Only $18,500 ,owl'IC!r/Bkr.
f,..cNnlthllltltt Eves. 675-.1031 or 673-9215. ii~'= COLLEGE Pk. 3 BR, 1%
~
PERRON
BY Owner-3 br, liv nn. din
rm + family rm. 2 ha. New
rug~ & drapes. Walk to all
schls & shop'g, $46,300.
Assume lge 5.5% loan.
64'"'839.
BROKERS-REAL TORS
20?S W !atboa 671·1~61
\VNEH. h!UST SACRJFlCE
1his nt'arly nl'w ·4 Bit ho1ne
ucaled in oil(' of Corona del
tar's most exclusi\·c areas.
n1ust ~ al"On!y $62.900.
·• IT'S GROOVY!!
Somr. lucky GI can n1ovr in
absolutrly co~t Ir('('. ~lll"r
\\·ill pay all buyers 1•losing
t'OSIS. ln1marulatr :: ~<I·
roon1. l 'l> balhs in an ex~·I.
lrnt Hrt•a close 10 schools.
Extra largt> cul-de·sac lot.
1JCrfectly n1anieurr<I. Childs
playi;:round Si rquipn1e nt and
rsln1 .n1cnn Ior a bo.at nr :J -.. ~.""'T' ..... ,y lr:ulcr. You n1us1 stt 1h1s ~T~H~E""B'!'IG!""'"!F~O~U~R!"" I
1ocl;1y. please call 642·1771 Anytime
BA. Owner. 282 Prineeton
Dr. $29,900. 54:;..J260 University Park 12l7
~ Larwin Realty, Inc. 41arge bedrooms,2 full baths, !!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!IMeu Vitrde
LIDO WATERFRONT ......----............... Fer.· 11ppt. !l6U988 11nytlmc large fan1ily rom, freshly WILL SELL
APTS.-3'20 LIDO NORD Coldwell,Banker -Luxury and Quality painted. dream kitchen, rov-GI Ofl FHA ON THE FAIRWAY
1110
SEE US •••
NOW REDUCED TO
1
~"oCOM .... .:............i Tht. l)ov•·r Short's Jvan Wells i·red pa.Lio and great land-\Vest side Col!ta Mesa 3 bed-Custom built, 4 bednn. ram. $1SO,~XJnt Terms ---hornl' \v1th Vie\v hus '.llil(I s11. scaping. Huge 60r180 foot room'. trcshly painted with Uy room, 2 big fJrep]aces,
6 Beautiful units. 6 cat 8 0700 64~2430 It. o! l 1\'l1\.t:: i.i1~a. '1 Brorn1~. lot. Ollo.>red al $25,950.00. No paneling and carpeting In 'lbls beautiful home Ovefl.
s::-aragcs & utility 1oon1 \V1U1 11•~m!~~~11 1 :l'1 UA, 11. ... rwlll'd lam nn w/ clo\\'n vets. Low do\\'n any-living room. Has very large loob the 17th fairway of SO fl. frontinG: on l'Xccllent h11lr t,, ll'l'I bar. High bt•am-<lnc? Set-11. 5'IB-86ti0. Rltr. fenced yard perfect for child-Mesa V~e Goll Course.
i;y,•imming beach. Units arc 1•d ccihn~ living rm., "coun. ren and pets. $21,500, Call 6%. a.uurru.ble loan. By o~
ney,•)y furnished. try'' kit w/brkfst area. evenings and weekends, er. 3036 Java Rd. 54IM09i
Biii Grundy, Rei1ltor620 ~pnrkling SYi'lmming pool. 673-6568. $63,500.
For a fine selection ot homes
ottered for sale in UniYttlity
Park & Turtle Rock • ftt.
haps \o\'e have the right one
for YOU! ,.., , I . ,
111 I i I' i j ii.
---i : 1·1ill111 833 Oovcc Dr .. N.B. 6424 1101.000. Ro> J. IVOU'd, RcaJ. SEE YOUR REALTO. R DIVORCE SALE
'
"'"t•~ d .1 2629 llarbor. C.~I.
f)f, ..,...,. """"· open ru y. }'OR. YOUR BIG FltEE 9BEA-CH8ARGAINe !:'>-:. Ow 1 ~ $600 DOWN NEWCOMERS KIT SpaciOU6 4.bcdrm & family h t We1ll'm Bank Bldc.
"4'C lin", n I"" Whl'llr ,.,.,, DANA POINT Unlv•-Jt p-~ Oy,·ner bought a riot her, quick ~ I========= I 3 bath home on lge corner ""' Y ..... Slllt• ncc'dcd ol lhls lmm;ie, <I o ~ island. 2lll fo'rc-t nr 111;t. Lar~r tht'f'(' Bdrm. 11tut't-'O tNCO?ifE 110~1 £,;; lOl ~rs say 11ell NO\V! Di1y UJ.0101 Nighh
Br. homr 1 blk, to oct't..n. t"Jranl with pier Ir lloal. 3 !n~!1 ... 1~t .. ho24""co· v°""EREDWc New tri-plex $66,500. t'abulous Costa MeSil 1100 Submit orters . Asking
llurry s.i.3:'$1> Sub lrmtl. Bl\rooms. lamily room, l''un .. --e ... • ocean view. One, 3 bedroom: $42 950 \ ,
CAYW·00·0 ·REA.LTV ~ hou~ in Mlvely condi· PATIO. Large chain linked two, 2 bedrm: large deluxe / IF YOU LIKE •••
tio, TJpper 11ory hu large fenced rear yard. Locatrd units. Also !lt"Ven other new ~ ···~ PERRON 641-tnl SWIMMING, GOLF
63(16 W.S:i~~~·· NB v"° 11undttk. Only $81,500. nf'll.r Gra1nm11.r School Old l to 4 unit bldgs. $3ll,950 to ~ ..,.. :; BR. 3 BA. formal dining, ANO TENNIS ••• 64~35 675-3210 $hopping, Call for detail•. SG9.500. Sc. 33792 Copper shag carpe.l!, hu~ pool siz-Plus Jcls11rc timr., this ls the
VIEW LOT ";l:::!::=:i=:i=;:: IM. M. L•Borde, Rltr. Lantern. Builder 642-4005_ Government ed Jot. <llle block to Mesa place to llve1 Mi.!Umwn Ind·
CHINA COVE 111 646.o5.\'1 ~ 54S-326S !!O~~~~~~~!!!! Repo1n1sion Verde: aol.t course. (}Arner. :iepg .. at this 3 BR. 2 &.. ~ OIJI lhe jetty, Calahna, Parial Ocean View OPEN HOUSE REPOSSESSIONS Jusl released -act fa.st! Spat Quiclt sale. ~ 30 D.a y townhouie w/new· cpft.: in
•: Wed ~ 3 : s Sparklin& clean hOmes, some iou.s 4 he<lrm 2 bath new p:isseu:)on. $42.500. 546-3&12 nice condition. Quiet cul de cnt\rr J-tarbor. $.;7,000, ,, on. • . • r11. o . 2 , .
PETE BARREn On U· Blul1~. \Vei;tsid<'. 516 l''<'rnl~I. Corona dcl ncy,•ly pttinted It carpeted. • paint, hllrdwood noon, bltnl, n.EPUBLIC tri-lcve.I 3 BR + 1t1c k>c, Sll.~.
Costa ~1esa. 3 Bedrooms. r.lnr Duplex, 2 bedroom• 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. some with dble garage. Gov't will tell den, 2 frplc, Lge fam rm. • Red Hill Realty
dinincm., "llUG.E" family r1'c.h. South or Hwy, Nenr pools. FHA·VA conv. terins, for $24,950 with $1250 down Dln nn. Frnt & rear pal\Qt Univ, Park Cen111.r, Irvine
roor:n, rpta, dll>St dbte car llbopp!ntt & beach. F.?il..Tar-froni $17,000 lo $40,000. to 11nyonc, }~or details ull fretJ". w/tlr-e pit) $46,900. Call 1uQ1lime 833-0820 .:fl: •·t ..... ti e ,,_ -Collins & Wattt Inc. .,.,. ll51 &12--7364 l~!!!~!!!""~~~!!!r qu"' .,.:... -e • M bell. A&k for Naomi -...lo.iv, SS43 Adami Ave. 962-5.123 ~ BV Owner. 3 BR + lit.reel. autlfuJ yard 129.;;((l
Realty
$23,950
•
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~ 11---•7J-t650 -Suit• 20 1, Colt.41' M•s•
546-2316
4 Bdrm i1nd Fam. Rm,.
P•lOll Veortte. !!tone fireplace
bi m~n All
rull d1nh!S:' roon1. 2 bnlhs,
bul1!·1n!(, no rlO\\'n. !1'11}.J'T:lO
T•rb.11 2955 Harbor
SaturdQ -DIME--A-LINESI
Well1-~erdle, Rltrs. *OCEANFRONT* "' 2 BEDROOM """~ EIHeritage Newport Booch 1200 uormo,. -nn
1810 N port Blvjj., C.lt. * DUPLEX * lilt'J)l1Cf'. pool -rm flit 3 townhlfo. <1n ~nbfll, hu
. g.~ t:~'.""'&l l~ .a lboa Ptnlnsule ....nJJrc. -aldc._W\l.....J:SlXMt __ 11c•Lto•s oueL.EX-4 & p..~·-·"'-1i-~' o!__rV1!1')'1hlng,_ !!f.11 __ _
--; --G $8wS'~11· ~~"',·price s:i0.coo. 5~21.19 ~~~~;~;;~ Down, 3 Cflrporl, new CljJt. :iM(fburg Way, 8.U..000.1
Experienc e Eliminates Exp eri ment OJAL dlf'lll: 642-5673. Ot<t.rs;c eorge 1 1amson '"""11 IT'S Bc11ch hoUse time. Bia-Neatly furn, 3.Xl' to bt'ach. \\o·nrne irOn1 k widdle1 !tell
Your ad, ~en 11! back a"' Realtor rii"st rt!u.11.'1 arc jusl a rbone ge1t 11electlon e.vtr! Seo the Sacrltlct't O\\rncr ( 1 J 4 ) Iller lint Cakes w 11 h
·listen to d, phoMring! 67 3.4350 64$.15'4 Eves. r.a.11 away! Call In yoor 11d aec:Uon nowt 5J8..1400 Classifltd Ads!
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DAILY PILOT
,. -M•iY. s.,t.~1•--2' 1 DAILV· l'ILOT U
HOUSIS l'Olt SALi HOUSll f'Olt SALi HOUlll R IAL\I RIJ!!:.';',.u-•-•-~ RINTALI ltlNTlU ilNfALI
· rn..... tt1u111 ~ 'H1U1'11 Unfuml...., ll1u111 """-"" ..... U.lvO"!tw P1rlt 1:m C-. dol -IUI Huntl ...... Booch 141t -Newf!I! .....,, 22lt 0-al ... Uolwnlty Porlt ._!!
OWNER TRANSF MARVILOUS VllW ' T.(KI OVIR . l2lO w. 0....-1 ti VACANT, llOIACULATE
M -·~-t A---";_:JllOI -Dr Beaat. GJ RH'"LE Ll1r S Br. 2 Ba.,.,... apt. ' 3BR,211a,hmrm.Jlllllu'1 DIAL DIRBCI' 80-1171 ' "" --1 ~ ~· llhlllt ...c ~ sBr t-. • .. sm mo. 1um ... will """" ·* TILE-ND -•.PIO. -lll..-!'!"~'all;! ... ;....-~"':,.:a~""~";"'~,.~,.~,~~;"~"":-:w:,_-d!J payt. will buy tb1a S BR. 2 wale'froat .... ISDl,nUD. S btdroom, 2 b&th with coey aidq unfundahtd. wtne.r ho. -on lJewl. w/ ..... beacb. --F....,_, •"P·•vttkllch-,.n1al .... 111113 or -I a 3 --· All c_. dol Mor --OUSES FOR SALE llltK. llliNTAL• '"' new ahq: cpta., bMu.titl.llb' Sl.1S.OOO SHOWN BY APf'T. en, HUGF; 21 x SI tam.Uy (213) 5(16..1109 pricu, All .,.., ~ , ~ ..... , .: .................... R~L ES,TATI, planted atrium. lillnlmwn Biii G-...... RNlht ....... Wlthomal\down,only AVAIL-. Br !um.... FOR RENT -132.1aoo AVOCADO It., br,, ... COIT" Mid .................. u.. -n•ra care lndscps I. lots ot prt. ___ ,, ---$1fi0 Pl.YI all. PIS 500 FtJ1J., 1oc n' 80/ • + tam, ...-. Pflkll. Ad\altl.
"'" ••• MAa .............. "~ '"'°"' •ao•uTT • ••cy Full..;.. J:ll !00 1133 DDftr Dr., N.B. -PNCE. ' °"" · "" mo. $130 SHARP 2 IR U.. ll:lO tfl.lJll ••SA va•D• e1. .............. 1,n11 IUl!Nlll P1toP11trl''"'"'''5! • ·Rod Hiii Roo' rty' • . . ' & L utll (winter) '73-l982 ct · •
COL.La•• , ... ~ .............. 1 lltAILllt """"' .. LIAR llW w lk . u.1..-os I SPACIOUS •• --NEW • AVOCA.DO-st • 2 ... 2 ..... NliW"OllT llAC.'!_.. ........... ltte au11•••• ltlltTAL u I ,,,,__.. ,.__._ •-'-'--""" a er ee -How often have r.ou seen J•• -NIWPOl:T ,. ...... q ........... 1111 OfltllCI l l"llT•L. ... ::::::::·:: .. ,. nCallv. r::'"...i'::'':~ :!!.um f BR., 2"' ..... Walnut puelilcl • ,.~·......... Shores -..t...i..-. atoYt' n01a •vall. FthOtd, fam, beuM. s-&s. Adalta. &AIAOA COVIi ............... 1111 INDl,l•TlllAL P•Of'llTY ....... n<yu •• _ --\..Am.C<V -. tbl1 lirn Just • tw mln-... _ CALL --, __ -..... 1211 NaWJIN:T IMOltll ........... lnt C:OMMlltCIAL .. ................. tam. rm.; din. rm., fl'plc. Rlllton r.ewt,y dlcarat.d flan. home, utet too late Don't let it. pa....,, prap. .i.u-1.:-::::--:;,,-;:;:::.·.:-;:.;:::.:o...,~ ... Yc1t••T .................... Im INOUIT•IAL lllMTA&. .......... Amdoue out of town OW'nltfl '7$82 Edlnp:r 2 hr" den. $CT5 mo. Avall happen apJn. DAYlr 3 BR., 2 ba. ,...,., ).cu,
i.1.Y•tto1t•• .. , ................. ~:, I.OT• ........................... •111 El Toro ,... ff•,-..... ~or ~ .,_ N-L Adults··•··. --H...,0-1'1~-" ... -st y-~. •-nt ~ ....... -
OOTI• ·-· ............... ..... ...................... ., ·-.... ---~ •• -··~ !C. ALL' TODA.YI --·· ~ ~ --~~ w11Tc•'•'":ieruiiDi""'"" ~= c .. " ..... " •aaov1a ............. au1 I --.......,. ... ,.,,.... ... ~.Win . ..,, -* C•eap-C~I apprOx S2TS/rno. 17NB . .tAltl llK """"1w ,. .................. .-4 BR, 2 BA Al&urne aiatirw ~,.,_._.... ----... ~:~~::·~~-~~ ..... :::::::::"~: ~i::.•"::=-.•m ·::::::::::: GI Joan 5j(%. 0wnrer wm · Q: n• Meta..., Lazy Uvf19ll mo. 1 ~: 3102 ~()ceu.. m <tmunD PAID> a.1 ... ratMll ms '"'" i.1.Y ........ -........... Mt OltAMel co. P•Of'••n ....... carry tecood at 7\i~ Reu ,. .,....__ ~ Coveted 2 bearoom. 2 bath, front. tw. BA.alELOR C01TAC~ • OR i ASTIL.UfP ................... ~l ... OUT OP ITATI PltOf'.s -....... -'t?"l• "· ,.__ ,._., TQD•Y!I J 4 BR., fUm. ar W, El T•rt iw '-'l>UMTAIM a 01111tT ............ n. "99---. 499-3403. 2 1tory condominium,~ N Shon 2221 ltlNTAL PINOIU w A W1nm'or--..i .• ~':,"'~~= .. '::t'~.·:::::::::::1Ut l~~~·~:~:-:.'1~':v1c•··:: .. ::m 196-.260( a.n.o. PtnlMUI• lJOI free Uvtftr amorw IOvely ewport· • H ....... ,,,,.,, "'5-2911 613.m) "'-'bt.nd ~ :~~i~:::·~~~.:::.:::·::~: t•s.•~~::::• .. ::::::::::::::: Coront •I Mir 1250 =~pools.:th&a CBR2Mihltba.tmoaleue, *Homes LiNDLOllDlll -~~:0 1~~."~ .• :::::::::::::::::1u1 BUSINESS •nd -WEST IAV A.Ve. pltte 'outdoor~u:: PIO s-~~ Eat.a~ rrs.&st * Apartments Vacancy ProtWms Ended thdlnetln ltMh -~t~~~:.~~ .. a°UCK':::::::::;: FINANCIAL 675-3000 Owmlnc new 3 bdrm, 2... cilltiu Best bu1 •l m.~. Winton * Roommatn TREE IQpply oC qua11fted l BDRM -HUMTUl•TCIH HA•aou• ..... 1 ... IUllMIU Ol'tO•TUMn111 .. • w do ., bout bou Medttemnean ttyte; Bloclc (~ '" IOV't loan) L--,.., ___ 2_ tenant. •t no co.t to )'OU, • 2 ba~ wey deM! LINDA t11..• 1• au11Ne11 wANTaD .............. e n a tour RI'· .......__ 6 __ e..i.u-'• , • Bal-. New ••• Two Mk tar LEE or OLA Wt.JJdrw diltUa to aU irouNTAIN vALLIY .......... 141\ 1Nv1:sTMINT :r.:r::"* ... all vice except_ t we've been rnRD ocean "-T. --Larwln Realty, Inc. convenlent loutlonl en,,.. achoob. SIJO/mo. lit 11,i..t ~5:~.,•:gcti·:::::::::::::::~:: ::::~•:O"L:."~~~.:::.::: .. m: Rnfinc the Harlior area 21 bome8111 •6'!"~tyR. 1...... ror APPk m.aa a.nyttme CLEAN 2 br .... i.oath to ... pd In adwnce + .-deazt.
G.1.11.olfll ••ovl .............. 1us P11tHM~ "°""' ............ mt years 2 A blah percintap ·--1• H ,,... month. Walk to -6: to tervei you••• * "''"ND 'N 5ea hW fet.117-Tm _. LOMO IUCM ..................... 'lliWILltY LOANS ............... • . 83.1 Dover Dr NB ..,...., /law Int . 0 ES . .... .... -""swooo , ................... 1• co1..uT•••'-LOAMI ............ or our cl.lenu have been re. . " ·r..., Tll'RIS but. Prem older COUP.le C STA M Iii P>O SHARP! s + RUMPUS, 2 br du;p&ey.w/w crpta. 4rlt.
)ltAMOI COUNTY ............. u• ~~\o':i:~·,~,.l.i.ii ·:::::: ferred by people who haw ... , ' 548-3158. · O"PICI • ..... w/w ~ le~. fenced .... -a. --', pr -OUT OJI COUMTY ...... ,, ..... IMI MONIY W Ta ... J.neas r • .,..,,.. '-'"t'.., ""~ ........, .,--., • .., .. ~;'.'NV: .. s1~~~.::::::::::::::::~~ ANNou"NcEMEN.f$" 'f:: ~ with t11 -. Lido 111• 1351 Nur Oolf/Ntar Park Pn~rNsu~ .. ~ storyN, 3 BABrny 435 w. 19th St. patio, lddl • p1t1 tine. VA-paint, bltn Jdt No pet., '150
#ESTMIMSTllt ................ 1'11 • 3 BR. 2 BA +GIANT BON--Clllt. .. __.ou, r. "(lltwn. Hrbr, le Npt. Blvd.) CA.NT . MOVE TODA.YI! 8f3.T285 "'1ow"v c•TY ................. ::,: and NOTJCES 675-3000 OPEN EVES. LARGE HOME us ROOM <-"• •-~--, -Ft.m1Jy. uwmo. m~ ..... ___ ,._ .... __ , w..n11i========= Lt.Hf" ANA .. . . ................ . ll'OUfllD ,,.,. A*) _......... .... 2to'l E Coast ffwv. 5 D~-~-"-rm .. t..t """"' -....... llRYIN-....._. -L ... .... sAlfTA •MA Mns. ............ it: Lon ................................ . ~.1 Al<.-.... ........, ., _., rm or 2 BR'•) Priced riaht! -i POR RINTll !p! -. i1ll otAfllOli ...................... 1 ... P11tsoNAU ...................... ()ppoaite MacA.rtb1i1r Blvd. 1treet to ltnlt C5 ft. lot. HAFFDAL' RIALTY L .. l1le 2211 ... .._.__ ... N• port TUSTIN ........................ AfllNOUMCIMnTI ............ '411 B;· 't onl UJlll ... .Pies&. " '· I A ' BR Homea ta Or-FOR 1tlM b:r tbt ,..,., 3 ~o•TM TUSTIN .... -......... ~= llltTHI ........................ '411 •PP .J'im 142~ "'-llftch., Corona dtl e~' ... Count.:r. ftentlll iatart. BR, 2 BA. Uv rm. din rm. ~N-'"\':"ocfCi.iiYOM"'"""'"1m PuM1••u .................... -..t1 .,..,, 3 BR. l .... ott-water hqme Balboa~ Lacuna_... hw al M~ ". -Gr u .. •-n, oun ~. 1 car pr, ilLVI l ......... 1711 PAID OllTUA•V ................ 11 Owner may -.a-~ l:lr ! .,,..,,_,......_,, .. •..au. mo -............. •wn -.. _.. .. L..1.0UNA Ml ll ................ •UNlltAl DlalCTOU .... , .... ,. .,. _ _....... L I ch 1705 & ...... ....._ ,.._
LAGUNA ':'o"uc."t. .............. ;: 11Lo1t11T1 ..................... '411 Bdrm. home ln Tenual, aguna •• Bill Grundy Rltr. M)....Q CALL: NOW tum. Alk tr BONNI. patio, UW. pd. PIO mo. 'i:.t~.= NVll!JO .::::.::·.-:.:· 1711 f:":.:~ltT~fllKI ............ :::; CdM, wtth OC'l!lft \Plew. BAYFRNT, 5 hr, s ba $1000 U2·71DO bra. req. AvaJJ, Od 10.
"" '""~i:.,,&iio""'"~ill tlMITHT ,.;;·::::::::::::: .. ,. LIDO RIAL TY INC. WH~ W'"-R mo winter. Ken Brit· '645·0111 * MINI •&NCH * Boxw. Balp ~ N~ Pilot,-:mt SAN JUAN IAC.. 1,_ Clll\STlltY CltYf'n ......... Mlt 33't Via Udo 17J.730ll llmi/ flltil5 "" ...._ ~ ... _.
CAPISTaA.MO I ., 1Ull CEMnEltY caYPTS _ ....... '411 MARVELOUS VIEW v1~ tlnCham. Rltr. ITS-012l a.1111===========1 oANA l'OIMT 17H c11MAro1t1u .................. liift ror tntonnatlon on theH Approx, :W. acre S BR. 2 ~=A:~J:: (::::::;;;::::::::::~:: :~~:~" .~~~-~ .. ::::::::::::= ax>! Blylld~ Dr.3 : e: u L Huntl"""" IMch 1400 Lower Temple Hlll• home, B•IW ltltntl USS available rental• home, fenced yard. Brtni San Clemente ml :~"'Js~~·~i ,:uz:ov1D·::::::1, .. ,. ~:l~'~~" .~~~.~~~.~ .. ::::::·.::'.: ~~1.".!:!"011 ho"!e· xlnr,.,.,,::· built for crack>us enttrtaln-1010 So. ea-t· • BR 311 u.. 'wheONch'T~~. mo. THIS J BDRM, 2 bl. cptd • ....._ CONDOMINIUM ................ .I.tit TllAMIPOltTATION .......... ..a Cl"UV • • PICTURESQUE t'rnmlf' tnc. City I: surf vWw Bllilt. _, • ...,., • • 1' ..__,,, Orce riew home ldalll.
oUPLIJl•I ll'Olt~~lii""":: AUTD TllANUO•TATIOfll ......... mini: beach. Newly redecor .X.1111111 tn )dtehle I: .,,_n • .' .....,_ ba watutront home 6: 2 Br Cott• Mell Heme-Plndtn "5-2'51 -lftmo., uUlltlat, ·-"""aTMINTI ' •• •· LIUl MOTICll . . . . . . ............ .,75 00'.I SHOWN BY APPi' n -u.v .. .._... 1 ba ---apt -k. "jj~~fjiif\''j;;;;;'';ii;;';;I~-~~~~~:;;,~~:; I RENTALS OlllMAfll t. TUTO•lff• ,.......... ,. .. · · let.di to Jarp WW' ctect. •--... ·""""' S130-E. aide 2 Br DUPLEX, LOVELY 3 BR home with a
HauNI Fuml1hod SERVICE DIRECTORY Bill Grundy, Rooltor PRIVATE • SECLm spaciou, nvtrc ,,,.,. h a, Bill -· R11r.. W-fl2ll Rt o . potto. ,.. ....,. IM .. u. .,, .. , 00.., Point 17• GlflllltAL ....................... "ccou•Tlfll• .................. ..-833 Dowr Dr., N.B. 642-fQl • fireplace• view deck. Land· •tSO.Studentl 1 Br. cottqe to buy. Bi& paUo •end pr, ;;.;;;.;;;'-".:;;;"----"=I
RlfllTALI TO SNAlll ......... 2HI AM1w1:1t1M• s1•v1ea ......• ,.. , .. _ .. 1 ,_ 11 .. ,_ Huntl ..... IMch 2.o w/all util pd. Stv/retri1. .-.90 -· mo. Call Col.ti I: 2 an•v 2 BA, bl .... w/w COSTA MaSA · · · ............... 1lM Al"PLIANCI ltlP&lltS. Pwtl .. "11 f'ront "*-' -.,_ behind _.ng ftqUISal • ..., more Sl""ffn-on thl1 3 Br J •• r-·-L MA.It tlDI AIPMALT Olll .. _,_.,. ~ .. -.. J 'RM---""-L t.~i..::·Jstv~~.. • w.nu. 5*-Cl.41 -.. -..... ~ -:~~ ~:llol! ... ::.::::::;:::.:·11111 11.uTo aff1J1ti·:::::::::::::::"" lnv91tor1 Attention brlclc plllared fence. "Old than water. ----.1111 NEWLY 1'zrnUbld s.chUJir ......... _, ,,..-u• 1,;::;=::.:;:::;;;;,::...,..-.=-I ··--~ -
coL1..1• .. P.1.1tK .............. 1111 ""'o. s..t ...._ ,..... lk. ... ~ Income -Pri~ '62.ID> World" charm. Romantic bau.: in • Joftbr ~ cottap, w1,.... Walt IO * Take A Dally D~ mw, SllO. ,.. mo, .._. "•'•~••TT ::tf" .. ::::::::::::=: t:;sm_:~·liCil '::::::::: 4 un1i. on 2 lotll muter bedroom .ite with 9<l borne fDr only $47,150. beach. s:.rutT .... _, u.
wrv zm lltlCIC, y -Corona ~ nwr AND RELAX! 3 BR. 2 C..d11nWum .. ~::.i;:::.'1:~~.~~ .. :·::.:·:::: •• ms 1u11M1::"::::ic·1:":.::;:::·..a Excellent buy! bath. Flrealde Uvinc room. .Jl6'4"'.. ·· ~·\ L-m· looch _ Sl'TS·Jtt.rJ 3 Br. garap apt. ~. refrll, cvpets. ~ oov11t 1Hot1s ............... nn iuiLo1•s ................... are MORGAN REAL TY 12' bftaklut room. alldins :n .,, . ., .. __..-.,,_ Stv/retrle. Child ok. a POOL Children okq. • THE BWITS S BR. 1116 rr:rJ~~~r;, Pi.IK':::::::::::: 8°:~~~.Ciiie·-.:-.:::::-.:: .. : 67U642 •7UUt llUa to prtva~ enclolled pa.. I "' -1~ L /$ I F 1_.__.... $165-Utll pt l Br. Duplex. $1.is/mo • BA. pools. Avail Oct l:ltb
11ty1NI ........................ -c.1.aPENTa1t1• .................. tlo. Minutes to beach, Value WEAL ESTATE ••st a • urn -O'pt., drpl*. Tot le pet ok. I !~-~,..!!F~·~·~·~:!M!!~~2'5~1!~1215~~-~~M~'~"~ll2~===' •ACK IAY ... -............... ZMI CIMaNT, C-* ................ POSSES .__. with --to atll Lovely Btach Condo EAST lLUPI' .................. 2141 CNIUt CA.Its. ua..I .... -•. •11 IMMED. • pac,,_. ......... Se * r;:.,,;r,.~ Taltlt.AC• .... -..... = ~::i:;~::. .. JN····:::::::::::: Mow-right In. 3 BR 1 ba, ~le! .. Hurry! Dial '114 1190 Glennt)'ft St. Avail pt 15 for lea. thru Newport luch * JET SET Dupf_ .... Unfurn. an
co1toN" 01L MAit. ........... me CARPET LAYIM• a ••PAlll .w double gar + extra rm., --... IM-9f'13 ~ JWll or lonpr. 2 BR, 2 BA. 1 .. Mc 2 Br Stu OIARMING 2 BR. $150 Near
111.i.aoA ...................... 11111 D1tAP1:a11:1 ................ ··"" _.1 FIA h. l Oce n ofde FOREST (. OLSON e $lSO DOWN • upper with llvins,. dlnlns, 1175-New.,,-• • • DELUXE s Br i bath crp. LtDO isLii ................ -... Drl 01MC1t.tt10• ..................... ..., , , a a kttchen.,.... main floor°""' dio. Bltna. Q'pt/drpl. pr, Airport W/w, prqe. KIDS drpL trplc 4 iarai• ::r.~:~ .. o··:~:::::::::::: :~:~!,.~-~~~~.::::::::::=: ot ruO·wayRG.ANTu.RaE!ookALTY. Ptnnanent Ocean view JDt. erlooklnr beautiful. pool. siirn~i''·uuI. Nicely tum H .. _PETSFl~~-:,c.n.:~l toN~~IP_!-_-. __
NUfllTlfllOTOM ••A.CH ......... ,.. •ouit>M•NT ••MTAU .......... M Inc. Remltart $5,950 F/P. AHume: bll. on l.afl9 2 car port plus stor-Bachelor apt. on the Sch. I :.;=,;;:-:..;;-=:::.:,,..:~;:";;.:•1 .......... -;~~~"~:c~~~~.::::.:·:;·:=: =~:•.::::::::::::::::::.:::::: •7J.6642 675-6459 19131 8rooktmnt Aw.
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B.lrr, 49T-l210 qe 4 complete laundry fa. * 1 BR Bunplaw $95 Call aftar'C pm 56-1385 LONO llACM .................. SHI PUltMAC• ••PAlltL 1111. -···"" 2 ho • ~ I o OU.NOE COUMTY ............. 1• FU•NITUAllllhTOalQ 2 UNITS-Ltg BR me,+ H1111tingh:ln Beach cllitlH. All beautifUly -BalL---R•NTALS
IANTAANA. .. , ................. uu &llll'INllMIN• un huge brandnew2Br4den BLUE LAGOON VILLA completelyturnlahed,Unena, $l""·Sl•pa bc-h. 1 B•. film CHOICE LOC•-ONI s--, a-p...,~ WESTMINSTl!ll ................ un •••Dl!M1fll• .........• ............ l Good 1 Good•--By E M 2 Br 2 Ba -•--•y furn ,.. hi U d -•-• Ool DiJ • ...11 wv-.:-...,.,_ ,.... M1CIWAY CITY ................. uu OINl!Ul 11av1c11 ......... ..a •P oc. """'' N ED ROO • • IU<..~ • c na, etc. e~. Y Inc all utll. SlnJlff ok. -. .......... ___ .HUR. s.1.NTA AMA NltOMTI ........ wt 01tADIMO. DIKIM9 ............... owner. 673-690f er 548-7983. qu\li~ area. Patio, deck, 2 100 atepl tG private beach. $375-0ceantront 3 Br. 3 BL RY'WON-i'i.A'Sri"'; Gtfttrtl elO
f::VN",,L 1SAcit··::::::::::::::= =~~"'TMUMi''::::::::::::::::= HARBOR VIEW HILLS TO BREATHE? PDOls80· onN·•0•teft~TY· Tennil c:ourt I. 2nd pool al-ab' hm,',frpl, tamllla welc. H ,._._ '·.u .. -11 RfNT FMJ1IE LAOUlllA MICIUIL _ ........... nw OUM INOP , .................... '111 lion 3 ~ N H -Sia ft--.... ~ on -with _...... * Olftf'e ~· -·· MIUION \Ila.to ····---· .. ·"" NIAlTM Cl.UIS .............. '111 Sale .ot lease op -....-, ear un te DC;U;Q 499-2238, C99-MOl. 496-'61)1 90 .................. ·-·
IAN CL.IMINT• .............. 11
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1 MAULINO ....................... ,. 1 .. -a .. , 2 b&. View, prof Jnd. 3000 SQ. FT. "'··to s ·-• ~. -.-n ....... ~. L1gvn1 looch nRJ«>o· .. 1 ~to..!~ 4-plexF .. -n:.:~· I.AN JUA.fll CAPIST•AMO ...... nu HOUSICLUNIN• .............. ,. .............., BY owner ........ m IK -....,-........ ...... llUl\ ......... .... .. ...,. ...... CA.PtSTltANO 11ACN ... -.... 21• lfllTl!1t101t o•COllATIN• ..... 011 acpd. $52,900, M4-U21 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, family ba. Bea~•. "Z'Ai%-$212 ~. ...,. th' SIM-View of ocean trnm · Broker 53'MlllO * DmECT TO TENANT:
DANA POINT ····· ............. 1141 INCOll\E TAX ................... ,.. ' Room. with -· formal Pm ·~ ··-... ...... ...... ahclpplne, etc. -mon • lhl• 1 Br. f"-apt. •vt.1=====· =====I 24-Hr _,~ ~~~~,~·lt;o:TNAU ·::.:·::: .. : .·:z:ill°o~~~.~-~~~.:::::::::~= NOW'S THE dlninrue•15,bupllvlnlroom .... ~ °"'"""."'....., ~ ... • .. _~~~-~~ (.'O .. '!t~erht now. ...... .... "100 100~ ~~ 1uMME1t 1tlMTAU ......... :nu INSULATINI .................. '1H ~xSO' ..,. .,_ ... ......, ... ..... •W-De1uxe 2 Br. Triplex. Coate MeN • Compllll! 1 BR Apt 81 ~C::,~~~~iu,~1tii:':::::::::::::: ::~~~r.c_.•,.-··~·::::: RUMPUS ROOM EXQUlSITE hideaway, I BR, aale. Multa onb". Reta. R/0. Retr11, prt patio. ;e BR. 2 BA W/W cpta. Low u mtmo.
RENTALS Iv • L-.. ~~~~·~1PA'll;"i:ie:.":::::::: .TIME FOR EuilyCCGv.,....lnto4add1. liv rm. prdens. $1.Salt,500; a.21UAMorl31-0'llll~ c.totn drpl. Blt-inl, FklOt »Dat:t'""-AD Ho-u. m11noa UNDKAPONa ............... ..,. -.,.,,,,. .. 2 balho -.... 7329 bd 10 am; • ..... WESTMINSTIR 1o «llhw -frPlc. 1-'* WlDll v.uurrr
••t1E1t.Al ........................ i:11:;'Tri.~.ti"""-···· .. ···= too.Y .U.400 Tue, Wed, 'I1l.Sat,&m.daY. RENT.AU . OFFICI 1tneed )'ll'd $250 mo. CUSTOM flUltNITUltl COST" Ml!IA • .............. ,.,JlM MAIOMltY ••tc:1f"''' .. "'"'".... -~
MESA DIL MA• .............. ii• 111ov1No i. nouii9'"'""' ... QUICK CASH Immediate Occupancy 3 UNITS. vw, nr'bch. trees. tee. 4 bdrm. A den. with 1•••1 IHch llvtl. 8ecurlty lc·Oeanlnc --~t RINTAL
MEU. VlltDI .... -.......... Jiit l"AIMTlfll ....... •'i """:-·. v•FHA' .. ~-.. ~· -· """· turn. tOt;f. dn. IOW!um., anfarnl •bed -$300. 213: 135-"Zlll "T w. ·-· -. --COl.LUI PAltlC ............. Jiii PAIHTlfll .. ·-""" _, -......u .,..._.. . (ifl u..... af CMtw) OU _.., -. -,.lwl'OaT aucM ............ IHI ............... RANCHO LA CUISTA ..._ ___ r ..,., 500 ftt...C925 bDlne S batba 2 ~ " .... ,. .... .aun. 1 ~ Nl!WPO•T HOHn ............. 2t1t :=~~Jo.A;;MY"""''""··-.. = vw•"" · -· • · ™-l'"' new oeaaoo1u REMARKABLY NEWPOlltT SNoit•s .......... me PLASTE1t1Ne. P•iidl;"i:•·:.-... TH ROUGH A AYRES Homn: Since l.91'.B Exe. ocsn w. 1 yr. leut at -llRYINO-HOME. lencff 1• rd , UNBELIEVABLY
IAY1No1t11 ................... im ""'"''"• "" MOD-• •T S.n Cltme11te 171e U15 MON'IH w: .. tm11•-. Hu••=• ~.1a-, buUt-'-, fine IXTRAORDINA•ILY tie!Vllt SMo••s ............... mr PIT •1tOOMiM"j """"""""".,. ........, ,. ALS 1.111"1" &a"' .... um. "' we:sTCllPll' ................... nx ........ siav Cl BROOKHURST 6 AtLANTA. FURNISHED RENT Bnch P'ountaJn V CU"pel I: dnpn:, near pvk, &•"~-• UNIVIRllTY PAltK ........... m, rvv• 1 .......... .,, •. i1m . 2 SI'ORY ntidenee 4 BR, 2 1 bdrm apt at Woodl Cow ' ,. _ _.. r-.'... 70 dop. .,_ -u•~ uu .• ... vi:~;.;;~::::::::::::::::=::·=~==·.:::~~,~~.::::::::::::= DAILY PILOT -11-:..:..,,· •. ::a-tun• 2 t.l1 bathl, pvt ae-tee. Pttld: 150 )'d•. ~ Stanton ........... en UIV..... $1 prr mo. no .-.-. v.1 D'lttreChirdlnAptt a11.sT 1w•ll' .................. na "00"1N• · ··· · ... ................. ce11 to bch, J4alnlfloent beach. Ccmplel!!IJ fwmb. CAL'· NOW ~ Puttina srean. walll'flD 6 ' 11 ,_ 21.,. 1tA010. It_...., lk. .. ........... .. , L. 3 BR. F .. -n .. rm. w/-'c _ ..._ ,.. .... c. JIU lltEMOOl!llNO t. ltEPAllt ... view $66,500. ()oiirMr n.., ed .. ....,,. .. ,.. • 1tnam _.__.~ ....... 11tv1flla .... -...... ltl!MODILtN., KncMlflll ........ NOJ BRAND NEW ' ' bltna Ira pr w/WO!'k -' wn1-co1t0NA Dll MA• ........... 1111 K1sso1t1 INAU•M .......... •tu WANT AD 871-9300, m-2111 by appt. $125 MO. LEASE 19•7577 ' • lno 45' puum, rec. room,--. IALIOA . . . .. ...... .............. llWllllO ... 2 bdrma firepkce exc .,. bench • 9tionp cab ta, BBQ' .. ·--IAY ISLANDI ............ -... ml llWIN• MM:MiM"li' ••PAiM ... .• • . eardemr a: wtr incl. NG 1 " 2 'Br.--:1::. - -:~t~~S·~."~~··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·::Si ~:r..'~i.~""~ .. ~ .. ~::=: &4!-56l8 BEACH-$19,950 s.~.Jpr:.. 1m ::nsanc1w;·v~d:.'::: !~aii~'t3:n::~ ~~ thne pltl. sm. tst • iut .+ $135 ~tti:axio r-HUMT•fll•TOfll IEACM ......... Mii Tlltll\lfl COMTllOC. .......... ..,. $225 MO LEASE dtpol. 5a-8509, tM tM Rd.,'.~•-. BttwW fflr,, HUNTINCITOM HAltlOUlt _ ... :Mtll TILE, C--'c ..... ., ...• ,_,,."74 • / * '~~y ~ M -•• l"OUNTAIN VALLIY ....•... ,.'411 ~~LEE·~··--······= Not new. bat onl7 I )Tl. 5ACREntatela.ndorborte Lp. atudlo •Pt., deck w • UJ .. -. ................ na barA:Nf"W'PCld·llWIH.llth
s11.1.L BUCN .................. MM TILivisiON, a.;iin,;"i:k.'",'.,,111 yourw. Fantutic value nuts. ranch, w/nlce view, adj. ocean view, Jocatld at Wood• •ountalo Vall-Verde Country Club am. 3""1ioiiialliilii•lilliil•oil OAltOlM GltOVE , ............. :Mn U•NOU,IRY -ho ·-• •"'-oao-__ ,. $35-~--y ~--the ,-•r ""-"1.t 8a ~ pvf -tto LONO llACN ................. :INI ................. ed. amc>l'!I 2-ltory ma.--· Ourc:i-es.....,..--• ,uvv o..uvoi:. ery ~ .., $220-0lx 2 Br. Townhle, all as-, •7"1 'r-• r-' """'°"' $30 UIL ~:::r:~Nc_:~~:.i'..:::::::::::::m: =~~:;~• cLi:AN"IHii::::::::::::= \led at $35,lm. 3 BR11, 2 run w/$10,00> dn wW releue beach. bltns, pool. alne1" ok. :!. ~-Adultt, DC1 Luxury llnlle Apta.-Wl!sTllllMSTl!lt ................ M11 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT baths. Gourmet kit. with laL clear bid& 1lte fer 100% $135 MO. LEASE *
MIDWAY CITY ................. '4I' JOI WAfllTID, MR ............ 711t <•I bQfldftl. CIOQd aoft car-f:in&nctnC, Bkr. f93..1106 Ol' Mf!SlON ltLTY", Ph 4N-073J. 2 BR, GU°, Patio. ,..__, maJd 111'\'b lw•tlWll U.NTA AM" MllCIHTt ......... 9'11 Joa WAMTID, W-•·•·••··-t .,_,_ A.-...1~-Grove .,....,.. 11-Ill _,i/ ...... --' COAnAL ········-···· ........ l7ll JOB WAHTEP, pets. Jurt tab ova' tlliltlllC 4M-81CQ !115 SD. OJI.st HW)'., ---.-r~ .. ttoft/f'dl1c. QuJet ......... uw. .......
uouM11. ''"'" .............. a111 111•fll a WOMllll ........... ., •. ,.. loan -"th _,. much RINTALS 3 BR 6 ~--~ • .__... • $1"40-Except. 2 Br apt. PooL -i.-1 --tor ldultl bUllardr. ..mnnt. lAOUN.I. NIOUEI,, ............. 1111 SCH~ .. n11ntumo. ••.. HM .... ..._ .... --... _.. ~ .. :t Ok. .. v ....... -·-· caill 1111ss10N v11Jo _ .... --.... ~. Jo1 P1t•P•MTtot1 ........... ,... cheaper than rent. Better Houstt Furnished prdener, North end, 11!9 S P' pl ...... only. 1 blk to .ms-. · IAN ct.eMlfllTISTRA~·o"''"""ifu TMIAT•ICAI. .................. JMI hurry! Call <nt) Slli2-5685. blb to bch, Ref Req'd, No Br.~ ex..,...... n•tmo. ltl-H30. VILLAGI INN ~~.t~::N~A:~cM ......... 11• MERCHANDISE FOR FOREST L OLSON Chntrt1 2000 P'tl, S225 mo/wlnttr. l·Zll-patio. Chll*ren welcome. AVAIL S br 2 bl, bltna Lquna Beach ...... DAfllA PO•HT .................. lint SALE AND TRADE .,..~..... now, • ' IA.LI"• INN CONDOMlflllUM ............... -"U -•pr•QNT .....,,_... cpt., drJI. trple COY patio Vft OUl'LIXl!S UN,.U•"-......... nn ,. •N1tu1te ................... WA.Tl" "' Huntington IHch· · ' · 1225• a.D:ioa rrs.ae
IUMM•• LaaNT.1.LS .......... ml g:::~= =~~~:.~~ ",','.',:".:.::: Inc. Rnltl!lh PIER & FLOAT OCEANBa. A ail.1!0~ 2J'1~~~ 2 S115.....afk to OC@UL Furn l · ~ = c!":..-9;; ~ RENT.A lll 1Toa1 1ou1PM1MT .: ........ ..,, 19131 Bmokbunt Ave. 3 Bedrm 2 bath. formal din-v ov, ·...-.. ~ Br. = Slnsln ok. JUlt fw 1'"914 ol!~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ........ ~~:::g~,:w::·:~:::::::5 Huntincton Beach !ng rm, ftlumrepllaa~'.. w/w Bethke Realty 4"-2151 IJ:::1 :ti!_ ~1~;,~ool. S: i ~~~~~ SOUTH IA'Y CLUI
cosT• M11• .... -............ 41• 0•11t••• ua.1 ................ am $1 DOWN crpts, and ,_. com-n..-•n:n Purn. 2t7J 1150-2 Br. furn front duplex -.&. --i Avail l0/1. APARTMINTS 111aSA va1tDI" ................ 411• irutf111Tu•1 AUCTION ........ ms TOTAL ptete, DbJe pr, Leue only • .,...,.. ..__. ........ Toll ok -.,._. .,_ rt • .. .... 1t1:wl'01tT 11acHri ........... :: 11.PPt.111.Mcu ................. •1• S500 per mo. Realtor NEWPORT BEACH , ....... .,---• .... awr aw.,.... ...,... :::::; :::i;, .::::::::::ait ::~.~~l~CiilMii ':::::::::::::a: and ll'IO\'e in tonlflilOW into &c.4353. ...... E ·-~ ·~~-'= + fam~~~t!: LOV!LY5Brhomttotat.1e, (~~-~ ... ~, "'ISTCt..l•JI · ·· · · · ""'"'"• .Oii 11\USICAl. INITltUMaNT ,,, ••. 11• thll 4 bedrDDm, 2 .. th beau. .l.i1ION • ....,......, U\ ,.-lrJ * "'--~ UNIVlltSITY PA.RIC _ ......... :' PIANOS .. OAhMI ............ 11• ty with modem btlllt. u.. $150 • BEACH area. 2 Br. wntrfyrty, 3 br, ·2 ba,., a. trade or rent In C.M:. (TI4) Ml .. . IA.Cl( IA Y ........•• , .......... _!! IAOIO ......................... -Dupl-. ..,..~ ,._ ,...., -', -an -" -----J--, Stan~-MMQ2l or !213) '?98-3SJI SllAJU'.CLEAN• -IAIT llUI'• , ................. -TaLIVlllOll .................... carpets drapet and many .,.. ~ oa .. .._ I"" ""'" au ,.,..-.. ., . .._._,,. 1vn COltOH.11. Dll MAit ........... 4Ut Ml·Pl • STalllO ............... •1• I ' -.:I .. and ~-k bmabr retrtc prap .. _ • 2br unf d lex -t • IAL.1011. .......... , ............ •HI f.l.PlltlC01tD•1tl ........... ntr&B.l.owdownrnA caw,BroO;_• •••--'c,land-•-....'.,-', S215·4Br.2Ba.~~-... , up •-,. hftl 6 uftbn. He.I poal IAY 151.AMDI ................. 4Ut CAMEa.1.1 .. IOUIPM•NT ....... -950 ruu. PRICE Call ""'~ ............... ..... ...........-frplc, Irr tncd JU"ll• dtpl Quiet eldlrJJ: couple • ......_ ..... ..-, ... -LIDO ISLa .................... •UI HOllY SUPl"l••• ............... ...... • Owner 213! 'llO-nTS * . . U"'8ll ... --·-..... a.1.Lao11. llLAMD .............. •us sl'o1tTu10 "°°' .............. before It'• IOftll! Sll> • t1I'll. pd. Nr ocean, 2 PhDnl 541.om -r.... OK to-e'8
MIJNTINCITOfll Bl!ACM ............. llNOCULAltl, KOPU ... ·-··= w lk & L Br ~~. ~>U... RENTALS I DD ... ·-~ ~ •• ··-·~-•OUMTAIN VA.LI.SY .......... 441. Ml5CElLAMIOUI •·•·••••••••· a . er ee ....... .,_... ......... W•tm ntter 2 -new Cl1I -....... nc-......,...... --,~& i111.L 1aACN .................. _4'JI Misc. WANTID ................ Nu Broker. 534-f980 HOUlff Unfvrnl"'-'I 1135-1 Br. horne. Fncd ..-ed. yard, 1 child ok. $115. SAVES$$ I.OM• •e..t.CN .....•••••.•..... !IU>CHINlaY .................. 1111 I J•-231 l' Avoeado !SQ..1405 1)1tAM•• couNTY ............. • L.UM11a ....................... 1111 Remlton JUO ~ UTIL pd, B&chelor 1¢. Gene I 300I Idtal mature coup •· • · HOLIDAY PLAZA oA•o•M •1tov• ••• ., .......... ~1,•, ITo•••• .................... .,.,,. 1--r..ar-Avd now. Jlrclbr. ra P»-Lrr 4 Br. hie., pl'.d. S BR V.cut. Nice yud. -1 11111 w1nM1MST81l ................... IUILOIM• MATl•IAU ••.••.. .,.. -uw.u..... ~e Childm/pell wt'lC
-.1ow•Y cm ................ '"' sw•PS ................. .-..... .,.,,. ~or 540-51.«I * ~ * DECORA?OR'I homes BR, B' 2 t -1un,· Jf'amtly only, S225/mo Act. tmn apt SUS. 2 Bit :+· den
,. .. , ........................ -PETS and LIVESTOCK ~'· ~-•-+ •·-•--'· 1 Y Mk f Don. O>«l60 nes llnled pool ·~ u.NTA """ "',."" _,.......... -_ .. -In ..__ ......... -~ _.., -tna:t )Td. dbl eararr. er . . .... ...,_ 1111''" ............................ ""• MM•u~ .............. .,._.. R.talt t. .... ,. Im u .. kitchen y,.....,,..,_ --'· • BR, 111 ..... -.._.. 2 putdQr No dlilclftn.ao COASTAL .................... ,4"NI CATI .................... -........ ?fo otb!r CDlta. J Bldroonl J ...._,-• .a.o--... ,... _, ._ .. ,.,., -.... _.. l9is Pornoba. CM: .
LAGUNA l liACM .............. •m ooos ........................... -..... .., ~· --· ••• -YOUNG ---· ~, ener $350 Mo. WE SERVE YOU .,.. car prap, pato, tzlS, --• LA•UwA lllOUlt.. ........ -••. 4111 NOltSD , ................... ,. ·-._ .,.,.. J•• ....,_, .,_, ._ y..,_..a-31lllulnl.traPI Mlllto• .,,,.,0 __ ,. ___ ..,. llVISTOCK .............. ., ... ,.... full )lrice. IOxl.00 Lot,....... roommate for' bt. Balboa Me• .......... c.... Mita 41•
::: J~::·~~,1Tlt4MO'""":~: CALIFORNIA LlVING..,, "-w"' VA·loan ,.,..,.. ldml --w/pW, $150. New 2 a: l Bldm 1pts. 3 BR + tam rm, ltDO Ill ft,
CAl"ltTUMO llACfll '111 llUltSlltlll """""'"•'"'" _.. I -•all.C_ -r-$170 A: $280, Eutlkle BETTER'.'· --, bllnl. CO._...,. .__,,. --1"1--a...t.-J• tJM IWlll\Mlflle POOLS ••••••••••··--P.l.T .• anyone .. _....... 111~ .,.,._. ...,.,. -A& ........... ..--n. .._ __ ., DANA POlfllT ..................... PATIOS ., ....................... lf'll C'A le........ fonnaJ en--So of 0CC.135-f1SO ft411Jmo. • Adlllla -~, ;,,
C' .. '°"oo'•"'•""-········ .. ······--•WMIN" ......................... -.""'para .....-n, WANTED -congenla.llad;Jto s•~-·ea----Y I ...................... VAC,,TtoffS ............. ' •... ·-try, bltn ~ A oven, dllb-a.... lovely NB Blu.ffl hm. -~N;;..:.,_ u.--·... Our Servi• " '"OI pm. 2U5 Ekkn No. ~ OL •DTou ........... -----·"" TRANSPORTATION wall •• ••• --~ .. ·-~" -Doi Mllr •• RENTALS -h<r, brick nr.p1ace, Pvt bA/all prtvl. llO/lno. Jo.on Smith, Rltr. :..: PERSONAL'•ID -e BEAUT. Bach 4 1 Ir. I .. _.... •o•n .. YACNH ............. ,.. to all ti a. drpl Shake 6U...Q369 Jlr ... --.... Id .. A~h. Unfurn 1"9'111 u.1L.aoan . 1 .................. t11• w crp • .....ms DECOKATORS hDmt a BR. ----w Y up . •• " ~ ..................... -Po••• au1 •u ............. toot, patio, walk to parll, ""IRLS --21 10 -~-·* COURTIOUS ~ din lam kit -• ""11. lac uttl. 5'Ml$l COST" ,. • .,. ................... ,. IPllD-llU ao.t.1' .............. "'"""' ...... • ..... 1 BR .. _"""--~ .• ., -..-I
••u va•o• ................. 1111 BOAT TltAILlltl ................. If beach apt. $275 mo, Call ~"'"" .... •••••••••• -llm 1-5. lat St, Clalr, JUlr, '""'-1 ar & ... .. "IWHllT llAC• ............... BOAT MAlflTINAlfC ............. fD..11• 2 BR kick/pd. OK •••••• suo :..&.. RELIAILI ---= ... WPOltf Mll•"'1 ......... .Jiii IOAT U.UNCMlff ............... ... ~-pool . .,. ,JI( 1111 .... ,.. t IMI, CM flllWl'CMIT iMOtll ............. MA••• a.u1P. 'i' ......... ·• -... I I SRARE Cd bOmc 1 __. uttl pd •• ,.._ _ fll'llTCLIPP . , ............... 1111 IOAT Ill!", MOOll N• ........... ' _m, lad m,, 15 s BR 4 lddtlpttOK •••• mo ift GUAltANTllD Men YtNe S11t l 81\. Hew. Beaut. Nm. No UHIVIR.11" ;A.IC ,.,. ....... IPf IOAT ••llVKll ................. ll'IS-W/em%o6f alt.....,. y • , H-•--·• S br .:..._ •• n-"---· a..a..1tll -1 .. , -NCICIAY ...................... -'°"' ltlMTALI .................. SOLD OUT'. . ;n'Jll. .... _ n.I"'"" ·-;JliO "" --... ..., IAIT IUltlP . , .............. no 10,1,T CKAllT•• ....... ,_,,,,,,.. • c BR, bd,.-tM klda •••• M LORDS TRJ·Ll:VEL.I M + ....; 2 1:ldiaa. ~ evu, ir..::: ~~·.~ .. ::::::::::::= :::~·~~.:::::::::::::::: ROOMMATE WANTEl>I STAR*LIT 77~ LAND . trplc, LIO full rm. Diil ril, l BR, IWMlll pd. 1 t 1.1~1.'t1"~.:::::::::::::::·:: ::::~S:::-tlo·:·:.7:::::.:.::,. NEED•u--~1n~Y FEM •.• !f11M_AIU:A.* * SWIN ... IRS * FrH Rent1I hnlce nn.,.',.•,.-0 ..!:""'-~ ~.....,.. PW.-. UL.Mia ,....,.0 • , ............ 11.lllCltAll'T • , ............ , ... n• .......,... OJWU ., --.r• 11"r o.o W' -- -
"UMTlfll•TCMI ••• , ................ flt.YIM•""""'................. UAJ.IV BUYERS WAITtNGI . _., ,... -• + POOL -·-.w. 1-n and cpi-11""· prdentt. fO.'lllM !IOUWT.1.IN VALLIY _,.,..,,.Mii MOltL• MOMll .................. -~' FEMALE Gr n-e..--to -· ., • r-.,..,._ '-'"'"' te........, J R., pa, tarft, s••t. ai11.cN ...................... MOTOll t10M•1 •••. -......... me 8'1450'1 • 431-3Tlt • 60-0l21' 1tmre octt.n v\ew 4 BR hie, Atr, w/w, 'J1R.EPLACE, etc. yPUr prospective nanta. •---'" .. "' Will _ plato ~-I.ONO llACN ,,,,,,. ....... ilit llCYC~ll. · ... ,.,.,,........... fl &..a 'MIU. .., 111..... •1...t-..a.o ,._., .......... ~ Im -· "'"" o ....,,-CIR.I.NII coum ................ IL.ICTltlC CA•• ................ --r--$85 mo. 4"9'"•-.ram-or ........ -w CALL ;.::;;;;.;.:. ok. •• -bet 10, aft" e11.1tOI• ••O'tl .......... ., .. f'll MIMlt.IKDft""'"-'"'"' .. ' -... ,,Ir!,, SHARE -· thome NOW!! ••~-JBr , .. .....
WISTMIWSTllt ....... ·-··· .. 1411 MOTOltCYCLfi .............. = ,•".•-.i W/ .a-~! ... u3MIC.r -1~'!'!!'!!~1'~~~ ... ~-~"~~·~·~-~I BLUE $CIO---. •' P• 6 UP. L1twl1 fllra l lc i MIOWAY Cln ............... ,.N16 :Ou.J':~~=li:st. ._;;i:ft':::;.. .. _ _.... c•~.!n..........__ .-.; • II -~ ,_., J•... ••• )'r 911'\'a pd.1.JG1 J'.-La, Br, me,.• 1ftDbDe ... .
MfllTA """' ...................... •uro TooU • '""'' MW -_,,_,_.. ... n Hui mo. ~ .. " * MOD 5qUAD * ~~~~::,::::::===-===·!i'-~~j;!"--~~~~~ -~~l'I "'"'·"ANA Nii.Mn ........... ,..• ra11.1Lt• .i11•v1L •• :.:::::::.. ...... .,__... · CON "' w ' _._ •• l'UITlfll ........................ • = For lxpllt RARE -™TUNITY BEA COii.iTAi. ................. -... 1711 T•,,11.••• u ............. -. ......~"' N ...... -l1428R'• SUPERS1141U'1 * 1 Us doeatll LActUM• •••CM .............. •1• CAMl'.I•• ...................... ,,. '"uls .... _ Blc 2 3 _..__+de .... rt ..-· N1~ Htl....._ 2111 lbaffleboard, ·New l u.•uMA 111eua1. .......... "'"' r11uc111.1 ....................... . fll' tw •&Dr'J'. ~ n. ~ · W/w draptt, ..,...., Kldl ---C:
' "' c.a•'"" · .. """"""'' '"" "" ................... -65"" L90G Prloed tmder appulul, QI l hr on Penln. kkr -•. -•. ok."~"· l'C'DA Yi I L•S.0111 • -I bl, • --crAJ VIII pd. 5CM33I U,11 JUA" CAPllrilAllO...,.,,..tnl (.l..'lltPllt ltlJITAU mt-VV-. -•• , _. .. w \o&IJ _, .. _,. • .,,.,..,-
W'm'RA.ltO alACH 1n1 ovt1• t!M9111 ar r""" bto'ef'I • lht owner STM5M, 5 to I pm. 21t Nth ....,..,...,. 6fl.1tS1 ., bitna. crptt. dr1tt. PIO. mo. • 2 BR trailer • No ~
DA.tu POlfllf , ........ .,.. ..... .IHI IMPOltTID AUTCll ... ~............ lft fhl will bf:fp "1,... COit, It. 8 •st ROJ Mc.CadM Jll t pets. UtWtin I l
'••P'-IA. .............. _ ................ ar,..2.•,· .... ·· .......... = --... , 111---r1-• :::":'====="="'I J BR. 2.JU...Contlo a all..bUlll, 1---· ,. •. ~--1 ;~~~m~a~:::~~· ~~~·:·1 ~ .. ~~~~~:;:;::·:·:·:1--1 CO.DOfllll•tUM ................. ·"' ... _.......... • ... 'll .,. ... 1p• ·~c ID_..., 1'aa'D ....____...: -~-.... ..__. -• tllllfTALI "ANTi:t •""""'""" ltACI Ult.I. IODJ ........... "-II -•••l '-"'a.i-. . ....._ w .,."lN\/Oe • .. ""l'n ROOMS"" 111:••T ................ AUTO •v•Mti ................ = -_,._. w u aw• _.., ot Pool A rec 111cuiu... s:m s. .. time I 1M1t11i 1'arn ...,.. lUMtd *mt 1neo HO • .., tt 11. ,.. ~:'J'lt'?:::t,.-couit11"= ~~t.°~':~·T·~ .. ::::::::::::::-TfW)ICR.'8 PAJW)!Sg • ..,.. In..,..,,.. OUll!led mo. Aw.U 10.\.10 c .111 ~ (!ash thrtNah ... -a tt wtlh • DAD..Y
OUl:IT HOMll '"' 'UTCI LIAllM• ................. llne..S timu-5 buclca Ads. a.ck them now. Jlerita.p RE~ DAILY Pll.Dr WANT AD. PILOT WAJn' ADr IO ..
CLASSIFllD INDD
\· . ' •
"'"'-··-"--.. _-·.--... '!""-"'!" .~ ..... -----------"':" .-.......... -,.,.. ____ .,..,,....,..,....,,_,,~---~.,.., .... ~~-""' .... ~~ .... "'!'~~,.,.~~ .---~~--·---.... Of' .... ~ ----..-··-----.,,
.._ ~
·~ -=---OlllY PU.or -.MO!lday,Stp~mbtr-2ti 1970 --------
RENTALS R ~NTALS RENTALS RI NTALS RENTALS UNTALSJ
.
RIAL ESTAT E -··I BUS INESS ond 1
l'INANCIAL
. '
11
I •
I •
l ,,
I! ,,
, ,
, .
I•
'
I
,_
RENTALS
,-........ F"""""" ' ........ Fumlthod ........ Unfuml-~ u-..iohool ........ u............... ........ """" ........ ....... UftfumlahM -4111 Coron• dol Mor 4250 Coot• Mo10 5111 Cooto M.o 5111 C:O..... 4el Mor -L-loocli SJIS lto.qa lw Ront 5"5 ln-'ustrl1f _. Business
-P...,.ny 60IO "-rhlnitloo UtC. fW'T'tl&htd Bachelor * SUNNY * •Pl. Util. paJd. ... ol )J'<>y. * ACRES * Pb. m-SJ;6. * Mot.1,.-,ts. * l·Bo _______ ... _
Sludlo a 1 llod,_,s 301 EDGEWATER
LO# RATES Cornr_r ComnadO. 3 BR. 2
Day, Wttlc: Oi' t.tontb balhS. \\linter rental. Furn.
• COl.ai' TV Air 'cond. $S • u:io month.
• POOi .l Phono Scrv lnel P hone: t.1r. Rol)IJIS(ln
ORWllS APTS.
ADUl.."t'S ONL \'
2 &: 3 BR. A'nUI. Printe ri--
lk., poot .Jndly. laundry fac.
(N't. Orange Co. Airliorli Tl.ls.
tin •t 17th SI; nr. WestdUO.
1741 'nlstln, O.ta Mesa
l>tgr, ?otrs'. Carson. 64M641
QUIET ADULT LM>IC 2
BR. -..,._, bllnl, pool,
beaut, lndlc:pd_ $110 mo. incl
all uUI. Adults Oldy. nope.ts,
2AI AYO<ldo St. 64&-0979
1 Bdrm ••· ~ · llEAUTIJ'UL """'-clole to · • •• nn, -u. I !did> occ • .Kitcheo o, taW>dry 1'7S PLACENTIA • Aflll. ..._~ ._ w/atwte AJ'd1&. Adultl pri~. Forced a1t btt.t, Top Location
...-only, No~ $1IO. larp yard. Tclevla i on ldeal, small M·l facility. a. fl MAltSHALI; • ROPP &nllable -......... ill»-•K -Good I 211 Ocean 1 .......... Bt&dl I .-_,,uyv • tnnS -=-I dent only! 5t6-3Ct Call: Mr. Robin&0n
2 Br.*~~~ n;s. I • SO~n:N,_~ t-. 1" ILK TO BEACHI = lux Pri,_.BR.,, ~""': Dovls RHlly 642·7QOO "dul~trplNrpe-tncd yrd 11rep&aoi. I prior. patim I l"tOm '1En. New 1 A 2 Br. drt11' 'nn. Viir:w.'Beauten. N. W. ,Corner of 16th &
w/ patlp. Wtr pd. 2619 "L" .,.._,......, Oanml'l 811f1Ci POOL. 2J.1S S. Cout Hwy. ~nt. Miaston V'tejo Pomona, M·l, 1 4 0 X 14. 0 .
Santa Ana A~. 63&...fl3) too S.·Lue>, OdM tM-aJJ 83921 or f91-l630 830r-l034 · Reduced $12,500 for quick
WANTEOll
* 'IlfE SEVILLE ~ nr. ())Mt llW)') Nie. $8000 Down.~ '-"on
NEAR New 2 BR. 2 BA. 2 Br. 1% Ba W/Pfi. $153.
705
. . ~~ nn-nrn: ~&.a:: N!!;~ ba~~· c!:.'1 M= ~ Rllr. &18--0MS or
• lthLld Strvlee: •vJll De v it Rt~IJy 642·7000
l Signal So. of O.C. -----=-~ Falrgrounds 2 BR. Upr .• $harp. Re!ipon.
ariult5. 1 blk bch •. J.185 mo
PART TIME
Reliable peniOD for fh\1 lr!t\
to rtS!oclr candy ' snack ac·
Counts In commercial and
factory loc:ilio~ turnlshed
by our company, We are a
rtatlon·wide co. rated Jn
Dunn & Bradstreet. Ex'cd·
Jent immediate cash inrome
tor 4 to 8 hrL weekly work
(days or eves). You may ex·
panel to "fUU'' time. later
\vith our fi nancing U you
desire. No experience neces-
sary, \Ve will 1rain.
2376 Newport Blvd. yr. lse, 6~2-58a1 A I: t.,
MS-9'155 &15-2161.
+ WLJTA GARDENS Ltwely 1 & 2 BR. J•anelln .. , Excellent view, Baytront,
''O 1 Bdrm, util paid, ho bltn!, 1CtTace p.'ltio, Or Unf. pell, Sl60 mo. ti73-6790 Gaa & \\'Ir pcl. 12lll2 \Y,
Edinger. w Harbor. 1 BR •. l 'urn apt Ulil's pakl.
83!)..{)9j9 $125 mo Adµlts. No pets. 3lD
$25 Par WHk & Up E. Balboll. Blvd. Balboa.
BAChelor & 1 br, TV I: maid YEARLY n:nta.ls on the bay,
M!rv. avail. 450 Victoria, 1 & 2 BR's. Adults only. 507
C.:flf, . E. Balboa. 673-6880
Fum Bacheklr & I BR.
J:;xccptiorially nloo!
Below rental value!
2ll0 Newport Blvd, CM.
e NASSAU Palms 2 Br
apt.. Furn&: Uni. Pool. ping·
pong, BBQ, shady lawns,
177 E. 22nd SI. &lZ-3&15
$90 & up. Nice 1 & 2 Br.
I.railers. Adulu only. no
pets. 132 W, Wilson 548-$71
or &12-1265
AVAIL Ocl 5. Lgc 1 Br,
furn. $145. Pool & carport.
18·16 Placentia, Sec n1gr No.
H.
BEAUTIFULL '{ f"'URN,
2 Br, beam cell, hid pool ,
adlts. no pc11i. S155. 642--9520
BONUS ARRA NGEMENT.
1 BR. Trailer House Sll5 per
mo incl'lii u1il, $00 drpos.
req'd. 518-477!1
1 BR. pool Ulil pd. i\riulls, no
pet!'i, Nr shpg. $l•IO/mo.
548-33~8 or 675-1650.
Newport Beach 4200
Bolboo.lslond-4355
.NEAru. Y NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba,
all elee/kil: .frplc, patio,
BBQ. Also 4 Br, 3 Ba. Lse
Sept-June £38-Mm, 5JS..883t
Huntington Beach _...
ON BEACH!
e Single apts from Sl6.'i e 2 BR Furn, From $285
• 2 BR unfurn $260
Carpl'ts-Orapes-dishwasher
heated pool-sauna-1eruri9
rec room-ocean views
patto.-ample parkUtg.
Security guards.
FURN. alsO Avail.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
n1 OCEAN AVE., H.B.
<n4> 536-1'87
Ole. open 10 am-6 pm Daib
Managed by
WILLIAM WALTERS 00.
Shag ,erpt1. drapes & Adults • crpts . ctrpa • fncd · A 707 YJ ORCHID dr'Pf,·blt·ine, patiot, walklnc Student pttf. $ 55 /mo :1.;;=:;;;;====== I
dshwhr. Prlv. balcony. Prlv. yn1 w/paUo, Wtr pd. 2619 2 Bdrma., 2 baths, wUh 1un. diltance to town. 100 Cliff ~ Commerciil 60l5
garage. '.i mile from So. "L" Santa Ant Ave , 636-4121 deck, $235. ALSO 3 Bdtml., Dr., Lquna Bch. 494-5498 ,;:;;;,======'I~:::::;::::.::;:::._'--=: I
Coast Plaia. i 17 5 /mo, 2 BR, l t' BA Duplu. Bltnl. 3 ~thl. Carpeted, draped, Motels, Tr•ll•r e SI'ORE Bldg for sale ~lG.16. Wa1ftar /dryer, Nice btt-ins. Cov. garaga. $325 S•n Clemenf9 5710 Courb 5"7 686-698 W. 19th Sl Bethel
VILLA MESA APTS. carpets. 696 Darrel l . Mo.: min, l year ld'se. -Towers corner. 548-1768agt.
2 BR, Priv patlo. J;lkl pool. 548-<Mf &7• •aio• 0 2 BR t ts d ** WEEKLY Rates. SEA FOR LEASE: Next to Hun-
2 car encl'd gar. Children l175UTILpd.28R,1%BA. ts . ~ deck~~p % ::;•,:: LARK MOTEL. 2?0 1 ti,.tonHarbour,3200sq.fl.
\\'Cimmc, no pets' p]~! pri patio. See mgr ,339 -·p i &.K OCN.IL No· pet., $165. a.eek Newipri SJvd, Costa Mesa. %13: 592-2444.
ll65 mo. n9 W. Wilaon. CabrilJo, 548-8503, M6-36t8 front apt. 1U Aragon San -
646-1251. LRG 2 Br crpts, drps bltns $250 DUPLEX. 3 BR/2 BA. QerMnte or call 493-J001. Guest Homes 5ttl lndustrl•I Rental 6090
NOW ALL REDECORATED 1-2 chil~n ok. Nr s'.ch1s ii CID, patio. No chldrn-No PRIV I: semi-priv rooms in NEW bldg., 13611 to 2.300 ft,
N ~-·-.. ,·.1· h'" -~. n·· ~,... P,,•.ts48t1Agnt: 6T>-t930 er .. _ ..... I w -.,,. ew "'"'" ... i-• • "' _......., ..... -...-.,... _..... I • ~ lic'd guest home for am-Nr Baku It Fairview, 1 yr
pool, adlts, no Pf~ $135. NEWLY . DEC :"""'2 BR w/ --bulatory senior citiiena. ~ lease. Sullivan. 548-2176 642-:~ garage. $121/mo .. wtr paid. BA~ELOR, patio. l 160 incl. DAILY PILOI' reporter aod yard ~ patio, good food , FOR lse -5300 sq. ft. prime
BONUS AR~GEMENT lin-BC>range-Ave.636-4120 ~.5~~rnleat •• wife want to ttnt or lea9e congenial ~tmospbere, CM war e h1e epace-all/part.
NEW 2 BDRM. Beam small flimisbed ot untum. area. Avail by Oct 1st Irvine Ind, l\1r. Bullard
SlT::iO TOTAL
CASH REQUIRED
For more information write:
"Distrib1,1tor Division •23'',
P.O. Bo¥ 1739, Covina, Calif.
91722 Include phone number. 1
COFFEE SHOP: Xlnl '
Downtown S.A. Loe. Owner,
~fust Sell, IM~tED! Due to
Illness. "GOOD CREDIT It
YOU'RE IN L[}{E FLINT."
O\YNER: 541·3722, 543-5643
' ceilings, Ylood paneling. All ' BR. 2% BA. Studio apt 1ahed bouR in Laguna Can. 548-5Z5 546-8051 ·
rec features •. $163. Adlllts, M9N Verd. 5110 Clean! 714 Goldenrod . yon or other O.C. canyon PRJY. nn for ambulatory Money to LOln
J\O pets. Call now 646-0073 1---------$375/mo. yr lse. ~7573. area by December. 546-6380 lady in lied euest home, Lots 6100
mo ~
I
* 387 W. Bay Stttet. * •2 BR.. bltn&, crp~ drps, 2 BR, frp]c, attach gar, 1p dayt, 536--1195 eves. Costa Mesa. Good food
GREENS Adults oQl:y. patio, Adults, no pets, Very served family style. 646-3391 • WANTED-LOTS HAUOR $140/mo. 549-2730 nice, $215. 67;;...u23 WANr YEARLY LSE: Sm. ELDERLY Guests, ocean to build Apt's.
GARD_,. L """"mto APl'S unfurn Me-So. of pier, CASH =~ .. <J I u... 2 BR, No ot Hwy, Frplc, v", lovely home in . .
Bach.1, 2, S BR's. from $ll0. N-rt •--ch· 5200 hshly .... ;nted, Avail mw, B&Jboa Peninsula. Manire,. Laauna Beach. 49'l~168fi. Write details to: Daily Pilot
2700 Peterson Way, C.M. ----..-reliable cpl. No i::hldrn or Box M 2004 2'll1 \V Balboa ~;;;:--;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;-:-:=:1~$2'JO~=· 67~>-32'9~~===0: pets, 642--6301 Blvd N 8 . . 5'J6.007tl PARK NEWPORT • can Misc. Rontol1 5'9t11~2·=· ~-===== D~E~.L-U~XE=-.,.---"'3""bc-,-. -:,-.,,.,..., free llvg ovrli.-the wa:t•r. 7 B•lbo.I 5300 WORKING couple desire 1 6_ -b •·-t d '-I * * STORAGE GARAGES Acreage 1.¥11 d~p. w/w crpts, dshwahr,, poola, 7 tennis eta $750,000 r ......... ap or up.... n
patio. $210 unf. Nr elemen-Sp.a. From $175 to ;450. OCEANFRJl.'"'I' ~ex 2 Br. N.B. or Hunt. Sch area. $25/mo. 5 ACRES LAKE
t.ary school~ thru college. 3 Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Abo 2 sty lowei": ~ pamt, l250 yr-$150 Max. Ref's, Ca 11 64U391 until 6 pm. • .
pools. 833-3694 -· Elec. kt, pri.1,1='=· "= ... ="'""====I Coll•d (114) .• 54-1987 I> OF. 21> "' ...... "'MATIHEWSAREA pat or bat Su.btm prkg pot -H B. arti5t wants •-orkinc storage only. Rent nG/mo. Hard to lind parcel in the Ld~. 2 ~~.plexp;[f~'. maid ser. cpts. drp& J~ N. Lido ltla Wl ~ w/'Z'llJ V f.>r' ceramic Cd?tf. 67J..7356 choice El Sobrante district.
1st8% T~~an
1 2nd TD loan 1
Terms based on erruity. I
642-2111 545-0611
Serving Harbor area 21 yrs,;
Sattler Mortgage Co.
336*E. 17th Stre<!t
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ond NOTICES
Fovnd !Frff Ads) 6400 St4 5 f alio turn $165. of Fa&h!on W ,at Jambor'ee LRG. BAY VlEW. 3 BR, 2 oven. Ga.raa:e, sm apt, REAL ESYATE ExceUent view home site
M&-1867. ~4-~ t:~~;~~nf Rd. BA. Cpta, drps, Adults. Yrly whatever! 541)-2270 Days, Gener•I with idea.I citnls or' horse l\f. POODLE: Reddish-grey,
............ g I o. leue. 642--0807, 675--8j92: 536-37111 eYes/wkzxl• conditions. Priced right at med·sz. \V/Rhinestone rol· !
LRG Airy 1 BR. w/w crpt'g, 3 BR.~-lo ~-ch lncorM p,_.rty 6000 $16,~, -'th $6,""" dOwn. drps. &love. uUl rm, new ........., uca · View & WORIONG student Ottds VIN ... VIN lar & Dea collar. Vic: t".
paint. Adlts, no pets. sundeck. Yearly only. ll2 S.lbM Island SW clean apt. in Nwpt Sch e (2) M-l A LD'l'S Act quickly and invest fW' Vly, -Atilestone Prk Area.
l135/mo. 646-83n 34.th St. 673-'24n eves UPPER 2 BR, de n , Cdi."', Laguna area. Around Production Place, Newp:>rt your future. For maps &: in-839-3346
l BR. Unf $150/mo Pool YEARLY $200/mo. 2 Br. ,.,....t/"-frplo, 1 .,, $ll0 mo. yrly. (213) Beach. 673-7070, 00..3:)45 formationh, please call K.W.6 '~M~O~ol~d-m-al~,-.1~.~ok-.-.,.-,
· · • N t -..... ..., 388-1981. after 5 PM, Collect Small wit Elec It. ~11' pd. Adib, no ew carpe a. disposal_ l260 yrly, inclds =========I Eckhoff & A1toe., Inc. tiger kitten found Wetl
A New Wey To Liva 2 BR. Pool. Adu 1 ts . pets. Mesa Afanor. 241 "!iR.lllTBjStAh:US;;t.,~N;;;'.B~. ;;;;;;:l~u~tl=. ~67::;.._..~1~1-===-== H.B. &rtisr wants working I nd 538-5S7l night, 15th & Irvine, N.B. · In Newport Beech Beaut/Quiet~ Util i nc I Wilson Ave, CM. 548-740Ci 3 BR, 2 BA. Unfurn, Crpts, -area w/22fJ v !.lr ceramic BuslMSs Rent•I "' 6060 532-2538 Eves wk s 642-Sra.1 days, 548-5382 eve.11.
OAKWOOD GARDEN SroQ/mo. 17676 CanK"ron. ;.· DELUXE 1 &_ 2 B_R. ~~'-67b~ ~.oct!an. Yearly Huntlnsfon leach. ~ oven, Gara~. sm apt, HARBOR BLVD front.19x3'i" For Acreage in Orange Co. Black male c8t w/flea mllar
APARTMENTS 842-6121 _... -whatever! 54G-2270 De.ys, .., lly found vie Capistrano Sch•
O" l&th 5,_, blwn Garden Apls. Bit-ins, priv. SPACIOUS, sparklin& new • 536-3708 eves/wknds w/restroom. 2UO Harbor Bania DfR 496-5834 I ,,..... 1 BR, relrig, bltns. ('.rpts, patio, heated pool , frpl c. 3 BR/2 B~: Bltins & DAV. aptz, drps, bltns, ial' Blvd, CM. $200 mo. year's
Irvine and Dovr.r Dr. drps, pool, near beach, $140 Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163. Chldrn OK. 3707 w. BalbOa w/auto dr, ~ncl patio or: WORKING couple desire 1 lease. 543-0783. Call 642-65611 FOUND Mutt bl k-bm & whl
(714) 642-8170 per mo .. adults, no pets. BEAUT New 2 BR 4.plex Bl. YRLY S195 548--0213. balcony, Nr beach. 2 br, 2 br. furn apt or duplx ln C~AFEi'f~~fo;;,;::;1,;,.;;;,.;-;;0,~,.;;;;nt'i===~~~=== Jo.ng hair :.ears & bush tail.!
SAIL JNN MOTEi~ Tradcwinds Realty 847-85l1 apts. Bllns, cpl, P r Iv• 2 & 3 BR $170 tip. Crpts, ba, frpl.c, $175; 2 br, :l ba,' N.B. or Hunt Bch area. Downtown Coeta Mesa, 1824 R. E. Wanted 6240 _v,,'.,.",,.c.,.M,.,,.. ~-,-1~_3ll-c-9-,--,--,1
e ADJ. BAY & BEACH AT BEACH 1 & 2 BR':s. 4 pu tiOll. Xlnt E-~ide Joe $180. drps, bltru. wash & dry frplc, $180. 3 b~ j tudlo, 2\-i; ~~Wect~~.ff :i~ C :! I I jN§e~wport~~Bl~v~d~. ~=~::1;;;;;;;;;~~~;;:;~ Small white female dog found
Of>luxe rooms from $37.50 beaut. bldgs. Pools. 220 l~lh Adlls 642.4905 3.'l6 E. 201h St. space, ial"Bge, patio. No ba, frplc l22i. 646--0841, fiOO-llM) Sq. ft. Office. a1J I, I, NOTICE 1. 1. near N~assau & Wilson, C.?11. ~·ls:. l\1aid ser, cnU bklst, TV. St or 21915th St, H.B. . pet!, sm children 0 k, 642-0093 or 642·3615 WANT yEAltLY LSf;. Sm. 540-1825 ~fonthly ratl.'s. 61;,..1341 BAClJELOR. Ulil. Paid. t BR Cris, ·orps, Refrig, 646-8325, 4217 Dana Rd. e 2 Bl.KS from beach. New unturn hse-So. or pier, 600CM ~'.,!!..!tore. $90 &: $!50. If you have a 3 or oi bed· =~.,..-----~~ Stove. I-'ncd ·yard, Gar, Balboa Peninsula. Matutt-~.<;.lolll. ho 1 1 l SET of ear keyg on N. C!il
BACHELOR-clean k f!Uiet. * NEAn OCEAN~ * Maturr adlfll, 1 child, no 2 Br. unfurn. Crpts, drps, 2 & 3 BR apta. Crpts, drp.9, reliable cpl. No dildm or room me or\~ e or rent H~'Y. ~· Sch, by Husky
Employed man preferred. LlNOBORG CO. j,')&-2579 pets $135. 642-5531 patio, pool, bltns. $160. patio, garqe, 968-3132 1 ., • ., ....... Office Rental 6070 ·call us today! e represen Boy Drive-in. -494-1749
1 $100 /mo. utllilies paid, Seacillf Manor Apts, 15252 Bedrm, bltns, re.fri&., "pe~•:,·::-::;::::::'=-~--1-:.-...,__ ________ I tho employees ot several ""~~-,,,,.---,,c---,-,, 2(17~ 4{)th St. L•gun• Be.ch 4705 Slsa-QUJE"T. L&ra:e deluxe 2 Placentia. -548-2682 a sk crpt.s, drps, adults, no pets. AD Agency VP, single 40 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY large firms moving into the FOUND blk male w/whl '•~=c-"'==-~-~ br. 1 ~: ha. GE kitchen, 2 about our discount. $150 mo. inel uti l . needs 1 br fum hse or apt, 1·2-3 room, tip to 3,000 sq. harbor area and they mmt feet cat. \Vearing collar 'g~~~~T ~ 2st~'. ~~ ~~~:::i~rr;.:~~~. ~:~:~ ~~~ ~l~~~~lt5. 240 E. 2 BR. 2 BA. apt delUM High Tradewinds Realty M7-85ll. N.B. I CdM. Bus ph. Sil-3122 ft. office suites. Jmmed. oc. have bouSing! All cash if de-cs.J=OO.~-•,..-J1~th~st-. _.,._._,,._.~1~1
' !
have rrptJi;, drps, lrplc. cd """I. tropical garden, .;;;~E~R'-,N~,=B--,~,..-·•=:-1 on blulf w/ bay view. Avail NEAR Huntington Harbour ?ttr. Calamam. cupancy. Oran&e Cnty. sirecl. CALL NO\V~~ \VE1 LL-d trained ~l WV ~~
!lliZ-2311 '""' MOO r, cr .. ~. rpli, aft Oct. 5. SZl5. Ad.Its only, New Triplexes. Quie t area. RELIABLE lady wants to Ise Airpor:t Irvine Cornmerc. _, oun north "csa ei"""
DELUXE Spacious 2 or 3 br. block to b!:>ach. -194.5294 GE kitchen, <' n t lo ;l~d no peU. 745 Domingo Dr., Lrg. 1 BR. furn. and 3 BR. or l'f:nt specious 1 BR un-Complex, adj. Airport.er P.itJL.WMl'il area, C.M. Call a4~2028
Frplc. bltra. 1 Blk to ocean Dana Point ' ~~~~~.' l'lflne:. 20~~s. · Apt 3. 644-2698, 645-1260 ll.50 and up. Will fl.Im. child/ furn apt w/vif.w. About Nov Hotel I: Restaurant. banks, CA&llil.AJf FOUND turtJe, Newpo r t
, or bay. 67!>-3S70 · 4140 e BAYFRONT e pet ok. (2U). 592-2623 ~ 1, to $175. Ma-3304 .San Diea:o I: N'pt. Fwys. I U•t'f'L!O: Shores on Prospect.
SlNGLE, heated P.00( TV, AN apt like a home! 2-3 Br's. 846-35.59. WANTED am. bachelor or 1 UNCROWDED PARKING ----· 646-0072 ~ '::'.~P~~t:de~~ maid, 2 blks from bch, $35. w64; ha2550ve it! Oose to ocean! LUX$37URY Aptt. St•rtlng ~ FRESH-AIR br apt, retired ~. Don't h---LOWEST/ RATES 11;!003;,;,,Bal<;,;,,'""~·!!C!!.M!! ..... !!!!54!!&!!5440""' 11 s=E=·1=·1=E=R~p-,p-,-,-, ~N~o-rt~h-Lo~.I
welcome, $2!5/rno. 543-4928 wk/SJ35. mo. 34111 Coast .:.:~:..:;::,,,~~=-_,,,.....-;:-at 5. • 642·2202 Walk 3 ltlks to Beach!' smoke, drink, no pets. $85 v .. •JC& mgr, 2112 DuPont Dr.,,~ guna, Thursday.
Hwy, Dana Pt. NR. ·NEW l Br, 1}1. Ba, NR. BAY, Ocean, sbopng, Beaut. b ig 2 br, apts. w/w max. 673-0803. -Rm. S. Newport Beach.' BUSINESS and 494.7324
l BR. duplex 1 htk. ocean. RENTALS cpt/drp, »tv/dshwht, gar. chahnel area. 3 Br. 2 ha c:rpts, drps, bltns except e LANDLORDS e 83J.3m Courtesy to Broktrs FINANCIAL
l150 Yrly., utll. paid. Aptt. 'Unfu1rnishtcf 766 \V, \Yl\50n. 642-7958 crpt,.drps, appl's, car. Yrif refrig. $150 & S155. 1 child FREE RENTAL SERVICE MEDICAL. DENTAL • FOUND pure blk ma.le cat 4
mos old. Century homes o[[
Bu.shard & Garfield 968-7583 3711 \V. BaJboa &12-1272 3 BEOR00~1. 1%. baths ;160 S225. 61a-4727 <lk. No angls/pels. 5.16-lID. Broker 534-6982 Suites avail. Best location. lu11ne11 ••
LARGE • 1 Bdrm. N P a r G eneral ~ per 1 month. Roy McCard.lc, * * WESTCLIFF • 2 Br. l'Ai e 1 BR. NEW! Fireplace. MALE freshman at UCI Xlnt parkinL Modern facil-Qpportunitiet 6300
Ocean. $150 nio-YEARLY. ReaUor·548-7729. BA. Townhse, Crpts, drpa, Near Octan. Patio. Adults. need• room w/kit privil jties, Immediately available,
Students ok, 6~ VENDOME LARGE 1 BR. Ca rp et , blt1111. Adult! onlv, no pets, LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 Shar apt .,.,.,....,_ · J BAYSHORE CENTER
Lost · 6401
ELUXE 2 B w 1 1·rr1 p · N lJ n~ SXIO 548-753.1 ' e · ~ aJl Dover Dr N'pt Beach ING SUBSTANTIAL reward -l
DPool & hltn;"TC..:~g~r :: l t.11\lACULATE APTS?: ~~~ a~:1~. ope . ,--... . $125, 2 BR,. Cpb,. Drps, tRE--SPO-'-N-'SIB--'-LE--""1-pl_•_w_/3 - , &~•••so 0 OPEN yr old male Irish Setter&: 8
$210 mo no I-64° ·~· ADULT and b 1 1 1 Bl*bl!Alt, Garage4 · .. 1 ,127 * children desires 3-4 br older _ 1...v mo old male Ge rm a n
• ~ . ......,...... LGE. 2 r, poo • cose 0 ~·;;•;;i•;;•;;;;;;;;;;;is;;2;;31~r~~~~pm~,~~~~~~~ home m H.B. sarr1059 Shorthair Pointer. c.M . I OCEANFRONT 1, 2, 3, & FAMILY Section everything. $155. 313 E. 17th -· . BR. Near Ocean. Frpic, Ii======== -. La Vending Is BIG BUSI· area. 675-8350
4 BR's. wtNTEJt ItENT· Close to shopping, Park Pl'='~C'=M=S<=.....,,""'"""'""'="' ti Crpts d Adults R fo R 5tf51 ,,~=-=----NESS - is growing steadi-~=------~ ALS. ~. * Spacious 3 BR'!!, 2 ha NE~ ~U~LEX. 2 Br. Crpts, NOW LEASING! ~t~DsoRG ~~·53&-2519 ooms r ent DELUXE' Offices: Suites orly every year -and is LOST -pure white cat. ~
l--'---------1 * Swim pool, put/-n 1570 ~ N family d d sngls, by motor longer. RECESSION PROOF! Persian, area Harbor View OCEANFRONT, ulil. pd. 3 .. --drps. S\60/mo. v111~ cw, an a ultsunits:z BR. 1 Ba. Crpts, drp&, COU..EGE « .,wking girl, Crp!Jdrps, paneling, air_,....,.. CO'!PANY Hills, CdM. Rewar d.
Br. $400 mo. yrly: Lower * }~rpl, lndiv/lndry fac'b Ave. 543-8572, KI 2-7279 with total recreati<lo club bUns, 1 blk to bNcb. Bal. Isl. Kil Ii: TV rm, tele. cone! Fum it desired. Walk J n.&» n • • • 644-0028 ~·Abbey Realty 6-12.-3850 1145 Anaheim Ave. £.SIDE studio -2 br, 11A ba, and pre«b:>oL 1. l , &: 3 1145/mo. 842-40Sj l70 mo & tip. 6&3613 to oC Airport. 4lc per ft. • ls one of the top vend· 'LO=ST"o-,-L"itU~e-bl"k""&~w~hl"'dog~.
Completely furn deluxe 2 br, l •CO!!!!ST~A~;,!J!;ESA"!'l~!!'!~6'2-!!!!2824!!!!!' crpt.s, drps, bltns, dshwshr, ~ from $150. Nr. shop. GORGEOUS Ocean V U: FURN. Prlv enl Winter or 540-71:>1 ing operations in the Nwpt & Harbor· Blvd .
I• u blk 1 heh \Vlntrr FOR RENT!! encl gar. &15-2939 Pma:, golf, schools. Just Deluxe 2 Br. H:fri& $175. ·-..i ..., __ t •--11.2 DESK SP CE U.S. Reward! 96>-11-crp "· -,, o · &:>uth of San Diego Fwy. on 1 _ 2 Br. bltns ll'5. ;, ... ru.y .... .......,. o ~ch. A e Sell~ only top-quality, =~=---=----
15f'. S155 & .uh. 548.2379 I 2 &3 BRApartmentslhru-NE\V private 1 BR. Orps, Cul Dr I · °"""733 .... ., 34thSt.NB673--24neves El C.. R I n ationallly -advertised SIAMESE. Fem, c o co , & b1g Ora & ver ·• l'VIDe, ........... • 536-6720 305 No. m1no •• and accepted products. 2 BR Oc Vu apt. \Vinter "lease OU1 Orange County Ranging stovr re . nge PARK WEST " FURNISHED room for s.n Cltmant• • Secures vending loca-ean I tail, wht I body, i20
$16:i mo. mature responsibl<! Crom $69.50 10 sl88.50. Furn Knox. SIZi. Sf2...Qj38 APARTMENTS S•nt• Ana 5620 rent, Costa Mesa. 492-M3J tions for you. You make ~R~EW=A_R=-D~! ,->ts-003.;;;,,:,::;1.:.• __
aduJtg, 675--090!la or Unfun1. Ask for JODI, NEW DUPLEX. 2 Br. Crpts, Owned and Manapd by 546-1807 CORON• DEL u•R NCALLSO PER! SOThNeALmeS~hin~~; 6 MO OLD BI u c po In l
BALBOA Peninsula furn apt. 832·7800 clrps, $lfi0/mo. '1570 Ore.~ The Irvine Company s LEE p I NG room f<lr "' ~ '" .... Sian1esc female lost vie
2 dl"ll·from Ocean, \Vlntcc NEW DELUXE 2 BR Ave. 54~72. Kl 2-7279 ~~~~~~~~~1 VILLA MARSEILLES employed lady. Nice area. Ground :tlr-deluxe priv of· do the selling. N\\:prt &: 17th, CM. 641_1251
Rate. 1H2--K1 4R aft 5 pin. 2 Ba. Bll·in range, dshwhr, " 1 BR, All Util pd, $.150. BRAND NEW 642.SOOl 54&-0390 fices, Privtil bat~.--Pr5 kg • ras ~d'~oram ~hat al· LADIES \VJ'ist watch & rirc
Adul ts, inlaht ok, 3 o 1 Eost Bluff 52•2 SPACIOUS $125/mo. u . pd • .IU!IU nn ows o ma e mon· 2 BR. tmniac. Close 10 i;hiq:: crpts, drps, garg. l'rom Avocado. 54.8-l4'12. • I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. * ll5 per week-up w/kit· ..::;Sw::·l:::•:..; :.2.:bo::·c;Owne:::.:::':_::6'3-<::..:c;15::._7 er -~rt-time or full-in K-i\tart. Reward $125.
beach. \Vlnter or yearly. 112 $\i5. Nr. S. Coast Plaza. -~-~~~~-~ •• II LI I chen. S30 per week-up Apts. SK SP CE time-with investments 894-2184 -
34th St. NB. ti72.-2473 eve~. 5'10-1973 or 54.5-~l "" "' 2 B "·-1 1 --u v "I '"-lOTEL. .. 8-975" DE A as little 88 $600 to $lSOO. 02-",'1"A-,-LE~--,,D'°o7b'°--,-m ,~n -========= 12 Bf\., a. ,-....., · ...... & NEWPORT BEACH Furn. & Unfum. " .,.. ""' e Has 1ibera1 financing " ..
Newport Hgt1. 4210 -closets. Adults, no pets. Util VIII• Granada Apts. Oitbwuher . cob coordlnaf· LOVELY master bedrbom, 222 Forest ~venu& after Initial investment Pinschers, Need medication,
c __ ._ •• _._Me-<-•-•_' ___ s_100_ 1 =pd~. =-_,.M_•_•ro-,-•;,.,_· .,",,,s-,..o.,--336. -~"". Four beclroo..... .,,;th ed ·-"·-• phah ...... relrig, pool, tennis l -2 ' L. Be h' to operators v.·ho prove ~R=•=w='="=''="=6-=58=89====·1
CLEAN 1 or 2 nn. Adults, no
pets. Lrt:: kit. Sl~Sl.50. 2-121
E . 16th St. NB 646-1801.
4250
-. 'd 2 b l 'I b .,...,., ...... ... _,..._....... --., .... o""s~---H • oguna I ac themselves. Llk• Living in You r· EAST side • bl r, 'r..i~a, balconies above & below. carpet .·choice ot 2 color ..._....,.,~ .._._\ wy.Btach 4M-!NG6 e Investigate It NO\V -
OWN HOME • • • I I crpts. rps, lns, reu._., · Gracious -livm, &: quiet sur-IChemes • 2 baths • It.all l75 &: iso furn room, Hntg
\Vhy pay $175 for an apt! _ """°,-:.1::,· ",=,':::•c:pe.:,1:::'·:..6:..·16-fi6-'="::1.:,0 ~-rounding.; for tamily with ahowers • mhTored ward-Beach, Great for Student 1 Predlge Ofc Suite Write, Riving name, Rd·
when ~·c: can rent you one SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BR. Crpbl, children. Near c.orona del robe doonr • indlred: Usbt.-blk to pier, fi.l2..853J Avail. 2>43 WestcllU Dr, NB. dres.s·. bhone numb<!r and
for S140. 2 BR .• newly dee, drps. Cpl w/l or 2 child. ?.tar High School. Fittpla~, Inc in kitchen • brfttfasl 560 sq rt. Newly crpttd, pan. sufficient references.
Personals 640S
Single -Widov.·ed • Divomxl
* LIFE crpt/drri, encl patios, spac OK. 6'16--0611, 642-6344. ""·et ha~ &c built-in kitchen bar • hup private fenced TIME FOR e1ed I: painted, $290 mo.
OCEAN side 01 hwy • l br grnds - 2 Pools! Adults only, 2 BR/l~S BA TO\\INHOUSE applia~. patio • pllllb lantitcapbw: • Mir. 645-2820. Usttry
fum. Lge 11undc<:k. t.f11 luN.' 2283 1-~ounlain \Yay E. (Har. Crpts., drp11., blt·in, patio, 835 AMIGOS WAY 644·2991 brick Bai--8-Q's . larp baat. c;tUICK CASH FOR LEASE Lrr modem . lndutt rles, Inc. i~ r xciting if shared w/1tk
Coron• ,dt l Mar
adlllni: only, Sl!iO/mo. 675.4957 bor, turn \V, on \Vil:son). & pool. 54~ ed pools Ir land. THROUGH Jl ' ocean view Otfioes. Shops. 11~ ~f.i67f~.tre.l, right one. Slop wasting i========~k='=======::~========= e NEW DELUXE e JlOI So. Brlstel ~t. .Wtable-prot'. or bulineu. Dallas. Tens 75247. yoors. \\'r have a smart
G-ra1 -°'"''•' -G1n1r•I -, BR, 2 BA Aot tor i. .... 111 w. N. ot So.°'""' Pluol DAILY PILOT !1999~j··~c..~s1rH:...,:·~i..runa::1~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I ...,,_ 541·6661-24 hr. """"'·
Ind spac. masttr suite din S.tntl An. UIANT &D ~h. 494-MTL *· FUU..Y LICENSED *
rm o, dbl gsrage, aoto ·-PHONE: 557-·n .. LUXURY New ollloos. prime AAA Renowned HID<I" s.•;1U&11ot
opener avail. Poot a Rec.:J!!~~~~~~~~'-========= Beach Blvd., air, cpts, GET IN ON THE Advice on a11 matters.
area. Fount•ln V••= 141t 'ount•ln Valley 5411 ~~It••· (.:W ... l' 2:!~ ~~ !"'a11' Panty Hose Boom Love, l>-farTiage, Business
, • FROM $26:> e , •••••• ~............. ... ~...., .. Readings given 7 days a 865 Amigus Way, NB collect -Prestige Vend ing week, 9 AJ\.I • 9 Pr.1
?ttanaged by * NEW p 0 RT Over 6 MILLION pair or host 312 N. El Camino Real.
4\\IILLJAM WALTERS CO. :A'!u Beach-modern/$ Offiet!S. are &Old DAILY. •Make ii 1 San Clemente, ·
PRIVATE VIEW Air/cond. Htd. Priv. ha. easy tor this va.sl 1narkl'!l to --:--'~':-:".,9136~·,,'..,92~-00=?6=~·'
2 Sdrms., 2 baths: ckrpeted " ~2400:=..;W::;·c;C..::=•::t..:H:.:W'f~· ---1 !ind you \vi th our new panty e l\1ALE & FEMALE '
drepCd, blt·ht$, disbwahr. CORONA DEL MAR• 5 Rm hose vendors that vend a standing by to give yau the
Upstairs. $235 Month. Min. suite. Storage 1.:. parking. hlih quality pair ot panty best massage ln rt~ \Veal.
t year le:ase. ~ 1080 sq ft. Ground floor. 2 hose for Sl.00. \\le supply Separate S..una'11 for ladles •• t '. -• "Ba~-,,""~· ,:,61,;;:;.sss_.::;;:t_· ---I high • tratrlc • count klca· A ge.ntlemen:'1G AM-12 AM,
.,, , &71-&0M 0 oun ain6' e DELUXEair-t'Ol1doffieein tion8. You service thr ao-7 days. 17434 Beach Blvd,
-Computer Center BI d c , counts and take the money ;;H;;.•B;;;. ;;Pi0h.;.;84i;.;;1-;;78ii7i;9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!
.... · M~ Si,lo l'..u"'Y ~~!~~sq. to the .. ,,_ 11 )1>t> "'"" ~-";
TNHSE • 2 br, 2~ ba, blll'll, -'--'-----..C.:=--1 iJ.440 ot $6.88). secured by SAUNA * ~HIRIJ'OOL
frplc, patio, e.nd pr. '1S2 1 a I~_,..... 100 SQ. FT. Plirne Oflioe in~ntory and equipment and Lovely gjrli'., Plush racllU~.
Amigot Way, 6r....oo3l Miit ... -'-'-• ap1.ce. Good N.B. Jocatlon ar;: b>klng for an excdlenl Open 7 .J ... A, noon.mid"~--·-~ mo. ·~ .... ~2151 income, call for f\lll <if:.. "'Y ~"' 1W11i1W A t11lfm Jkw -V'O\P'VW"t+ 0 ',,... 29JO \V, Coast II~ .. Newport Co'?!'• clel Mar 52.Se ;""::;:':..· ~------! tallil. r-.1r. carmlnk> 714: Ik-ach. !>J8..,.100j I
• r..i DWNTWN HNTG. BCH 6#fil02 or 114, 532-M11. utG New Aptj,.2 Br, 2 Ba. 1 PALM READINGS • Dfll 11 ,-Remodtled or•-. l blk .... ROUT&...._ recesaion resl•-on Margutri~ SO. of. H"')'. '"'"" •v """' Cards I! Sand t ad Bltna. cpts. drpt. porch. • .._ ~ • oceu. Undborc Co. ~2579 tant, p I u m b I n r type Hel p In All Mt~lle~
l250. MB-1983-: = c..,.. ,. I ~ NEWPORT ottlcft er,>t. I: bu~MU. No exper. req'd. 10 A..'1·10 PM, 1 da,)'•
LGS 3 b '
~ 11 ~ • ......, .. -'--.._,. drps. oc.aa vitlf, tram l7:S. Ph>'-icaJJ.y ct_Ptble. ~ 213 • 897.9272 J • l"b-r, .,.., .cp , ... .,.., -.--Call -• .. """ ..,.. """" ()f ..... S:iOIJO -d & .... '-•• -k ., -~ owner .. t v, 61;J-'ftl"l4 •·g -ew· .~.. FULLY LtCENs~
•
C~TT E ··~I I~" :.~ l. (•'") I~ I r .I ~ -~. ~t;~
HYKAS f ""--?'
I I I' • Cnoos Is •ix women pltr.
one· luncheon -. •
I.., ·'""c:-:-A ""G""L""E~N-.,1 •• , P
1 J I I ' I G toirm!mo ftltl thud:!• ~ 1 . hf ,,,.,. lo .... ....,,., -
- -• • • -you d.wlop '"* lftP No. 3 bdow.
-
I ~
, ,_ -• PR~'lfQW~~s ltJJ[RS IN 1· r ll r r I petil>, n • -.--...· aar, .. ..._.a... 1 · knowledge of tht am So. of r..u
blk trOm bch. no dQca. yr Om~ Corona del 1.far .. Garden Grove Frwy. SI.2.ro.l I NEED A ~T~lk.'\lloui .. 1se,i290mo.~2. t:.:.!J'1, "o-E .., crpta,-'ldrps. pa ne l ln1 . -$20,000yr.\\1riteP.0.0oic tk>ptondribl~ .1r1 for APT JJ.G~&i~ib~•~"'-~ .. ~n.~2r .... ~~.,..~··:1~-J~i=...;~'C._~~11~~"i.~~·; .. ;·;··;·;~;;~;;;~-_ Outskle entry. ~. 2C'4 \Ve•tminllter, cai.
92633 CLE~ 64z_122~ tlrpt, dthwshr, trplc. So of ... -Kl 2 ruR."lSliEO olll~ suit~•. e RESTAURANT, D ani ALCOHOU'fS Anonymous
SCRAM 1 ...., 'aNSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 ltwy. No pets, $235 mo frl7. -2Sfl sq. n. 1125/mo. c .. 11 Po;,., Must ,.11, 40Hl82 Pbono 54~7211 or writo m
·_...:.._ ____ ...., __ ••-"--------------------310\' Iris. 6~ • ~ ll'tl')', Nwpt Bch, 6t3-2182 NrlY mom or 49&-8CM2 ews. P.O. Bo.°' J233 Cotta Mt.58.
,_, ,~,_,.,
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•
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A IMrt.OTMINl
c ~ .,, 11 -· Llg: ~'MLEESI'. SCRAM-LET·s-" Mall&•lllt Trainee * ~LAP GIRL * ---* '4D-ntl2 * RUTif 11,Y AN /' WOlt ba•• ...,i ........... yan! I Love You, Ken AGlNCY D)lnaDde 1&'4rCI 6 lMn ,.._ experilncw. Mon. dn l'ri.
-......,,. "lO Ga-Ina ANSWERS SPEl;IAUZING ooc lo iN!dns ..U... Ind T..!:!O. o.11 "".;.... ~--;..;.: JN wtbual..-major tor thelr ton m.olOll Ext"".;""• -~-... * ASl'ROLOGY CLASSES * LANDSCAPING* oma: PEJ1SONN!L .....,.nwnt "'""'-,... ~:l-5=P"-M,;,·=..,..,.=-,..,.=~l
NOW FORMING. CALL Nl'lw l..Wlll, lawn ttmovaJ, CUhew .. Octet .. lllllk)t llSNewpartBlvd.,OC . . Thi.pctltlonottfn a ilVtNii AND LOlN
n1E SUN SIGN ........ L ...,..•tl"I. All ....... land-• = -OIECK. -challonclnl •.._ca-IRANCH MAHAGIR
Aft 5: QS..2140, ~7743 * ae•pe ll'lltaU &: design1. 'one· i··--~~ ~ p1ul 17911 ._eh Bl'ld., RI .,., ,... r Debcl"\I.. a.'" ntr to tbl rlcht Pft'80n. CalJ' S&Vlnp ud Lout AllocJa.
ROI Choir sln1er1 Llc'dcontr,U)T15oc.exp. ~'~ MT-9617 H\.¥11'11;1"~~"40. Ps....a21S:-.o512. don •. Jocatfd 1n N~
.......,, . 9J>Portun1ty '" SM-12'5. ,·---SERYICES•AGENCY MASSIOSE·llCl"d. 1kacb .,.._ bao -
a0loi&L &&~ZS. AL'S GARDENING Wh.cwv. W•nt.?. ~·dcty• Oot? ~ unf\a'ft hie/apt It 't!Ul. (I'--.. AbWtliN Unllm.) Abo Tral..e * M7-Tl79 available fOr a MU .-U.. tnr Ganl•n""' 6 """" land-SPl!CIAl. CLASSIFIC~TION POR COASTAL --., . fl.cl s.v1np and Loan c.,.,a1ary Lot• "'" ..,.,,,.......,.,..can_ o...._.,...-AGENCY ........., Btanc~ -.. • Sorv""'N~CdM.C... NATURA~ IORN ·S APPERS ,lli: ()par-Impart AIM ExcoUentpot•ntlalondb:il>p
S.Crlflce I ta Mesa. Dover Sbotes, . Specl•I Rate ' Job W•nt.d, l!xptr. req'd ea: Card llalrd. Mechanic • mutt be •xptri· be1:efit1. Mlnlmurn two,,_...
4 cenw:tecy lots, Blue Spruce Weatdltt S Linet -5 times -J bucks Womtt1 7020 lank Teller Atcract. ,6: Mb poomed. .need, w It b rtle:rtras. aavUws/ucrow 0~
secdon, Harbor Rest Memor-JAPANE8E Ci l-'ftlf ,.. ..,. ·~~AO Mlltl' ~~N ,_ ... i. .....,, fteeeat Bank 'fdler aper, Mu1 ~ htnttita. Call requind. lal~. Call 543.3015 tnOllthly rate, ~d~u~'. .... voua -:•N:;-J:e-=:--JAU-,...t;L~;',""•"' a SOCW. ~ an!I / ot ~Jr-· st.;"~1~ttnct. M ...... 1_!1Nt.M Dolle...,...., For pu1icu1ar caD Psl'loD· SIRVICE DIRECTORY Reasonable. Free est. Woman Fridl,y-Olmpudon. I uae ..... won't t11t -uopeeet.bl)i 1rooroed MEQIANICS It Helpen for net, (213) 9%l-s:iiL
. 642-2239 To Pl•ce YfNf' Trffer'1 Par.cllH Ad Versatile, Exp, MS, edttlns. ~; ~Wbl~ Start MIO. ~·· pollld ·~" trucldncco. Apply ln penon SECRETARY
,_la'-'lm""'-ltt-""lng"'-----'65"-SD'-' PHONE 6'12-5671 Live • In U desired. T•~ -~ '"· r~ ........ -w/pub., .:;onlll;::.:,·,::13'.'1~1-n:;=,'=S=t,~C~.M~·-I E"'"n,.•-b~. no Siii.
1-AL'S Land1capin&. Tree -·J Uc V~ bi<alibtt mpkif-• • •· ... ,. ...-
OiILD ~ for mother1 removal. Yard remodeling. Have mnod older boute +· 1969 Dod&:e Monaco sta. l'JS.3t68. Sec'y Mtftct · · • MEDICAL A.SSISTANT aood typinl', YoUn& CO, Call
who have to work & don't Trub hauling, Jot cleanup. 1 raraaes + stora,re •beds wagon, ~~·"il" ml, T:OP. ar NEED a ttereta;ryt a-rtul. Want excltemenlt ~l'I' ii a er. J:xpeTMnced in X-rays, in-~ Westdln Penorwl
want to leaw their children Repair 6pmklen. 673-1166. '11 Jae. lot. Costa MHL refinance. Will take older • dil~nt worm w/4 )'ft fantudc p:.itbt In a JftClllt Telepo'°"9 Gfrlt jeclionl. bklod work. 1et-upt Apncy Ml Weitd.Ur Dr.,
just anywhere. W a I king HONORATO Ir: Smitb, expert l'rd for Yucca Valley or vie. car, chain .--. or ? b' our exp. ~ b'Pin& • lharth&Dd. ~ ~. Don't Jrfn Crute i;o. firm is lfflq;. A EK G's. H1-2M7 N.B. 645.mo
diMance to Pomona £: la\\'Jl serive. For free est. 1cre, or com. lot. 673-3'22 ~. 962:m 49t-1!14 aft-5 -ml.u thlll one. 1n a 1Utdmt ins .even1 well tuaJiled M,OTeL O.tk Clerk * S ECR ETARY·INmance-
Wlleon achqola. 646-41662 Call MT-3620, 536-455.1 alt 5 2 BDRM bouse on 5 ICftlle ~·o (2) i.t clau Alrllne GIRL Friday Polldon • cippor. Start $415, Cl.ll Jean rtrll w/exPer . ..vtnr the Call •7445 hmker. Experienced. Jtf.B.
CHIW Care, my bome, any PM acres, 4 ~I. from Palm Des-Tickets to Anywhere In The prefer &mall oUice. Exp'd, Brown. public by )hont, Mutt haw MOTH E R • S he I per' officer 6"-1917 eve,.
boon, Hot lunch, Lge f:nc:d GEN, C l~anup-Tree &erL $25,000. value, clear. World.i:Return.Value $1000 reltable )'OUlll woman . xln't telephone manntr. Monll'ri.~pm,owntral\I,
yard, Nr McNally schl. Will Sprinkltt Serv. Ro tot 111. Trade for beach equity or ea Trade FOR car, eondo, 646-2134 Saltl Rtp Growth oppr, (Thla ts NOT $1 hr + $2 wk travel ex· SERVICE CENTllt ~ • .,1 Mn. Fudae, New lawns. Spraying. Re.as. ht. trust deed, .f92...6UI), Tri's, utr, etc, 675-2260 AIDES -tor~. Prarn~tnCD.leavetorirm-IOlidtins). perme, 675--47'11 btwn 6 It Employment ,...rtey, •
6f6..SSC8. 20 Acrel, poulbie mobile Have 10 dlxe apt. units ln elderly care or family can. inc b' uper, mm fD 8tll · I .i';i'ii'miii.•••••-• I
WILL bebyoit for lntanU • ROTOTILLING, Tree• .oo home park ""· 1!0met. "'"'"""' .q,.1y $05,000. Hom<........_ 5C!.-J. .--·•-mad!'•. TRISH HOl'KINS II s.<'y •............. $SJO
tDddlen in my home, Vic: 1hl'\lbs removed, new lawns. Waat R-2 to R-t lot "1o Oro 1t'ant Income, i.aaur-Beach RELIABLE 1n Joca1 area. Start l6SO + GI E. 17th (at Jrvipl) C.M. ~ To F;,n&nce Msr!Type To. ~~~\J:ctmia, Day or Free est. 548-5924 ana:e County, Pyramid.Ex;. )l' Newport, ke Pereyda, STEADY comm. CID lallJllart, 6Q.1t71 '~IQtl!CY-::..· SHlOO/SomeCo!)eporf'in-Japan~se Gardener, Exp. chancm's:. ll'J8-lllOO Realtor 546-1698, ~. Oaywork wanted 54U'1l1. ancla.I Bcl&cmd Helpt\11,
EXPER, mature woman will G raI Cl Ha li . Mgmt Tr•lnee HELP YOUR. care for baby/1m. child my ene e ~~· e u /\&: 3000 Actts,'Boxeldtt Coun-a Br, Guest hae, potential Jobi Me~ Wom. 7100 G )T.-old co. needa)'OU now. HUSBAND Sec'y lkkper •·· ... $600
home, Mon/Fri. CdM . ty, Utah, rru1nl land $75 commen::W. Sunland Ta-· Pro,1ectedearterfaraflrture Yauoan-ruuptoS1J.SOln Sell starter/Id skilla/confi.
675-2359 • Gardening service-Weekly ptt.acre, Trade for Orance bunga health area. $10,(0) handllnc money • people'. an hour' taJdrw ardrtra from 133 Dowr Drive dent bkkper.
Li 'd 0 1 to 5.30 &: monthly rates. Brian, Cb. property. Submlt. WaJl1 ~·Want land or mobile bm.. ACCTG Dep't dri: typist, JD Stirt '6l»f700, Call HtJen your fl1rmrk. ~ and Newport Stach .;. wi:..~t m~ Jhr. · 64&-0022 or 642-0255 · i\1cCoy 675-0116, i4S.'1234 or 213: 353-49XI. key add. dee l;ypewrltft'. ~. relatiWJI tor Studio Glrl'a f0.3l70
bot/Baker, 546-1539. Your Japanese Gardener. 10 or 20 acres nr big lake• Will trade 16', 50 hp boat Ap 25-35 Apply 1 T t1 beautiful Good ~-P"
Any gardening work, tree river. Fiahlna:, huntina le w/tn\iler, etc. 1or good 1ol-Placentia, CM l-3:30 27'0 H•rbor llvd. hie approved W l Ci S •
WILL babysit, my borne, l serv. l Time OK. 547·5846 camping . Btwn. Lovelock • Id pool table. A SLIM GYM Dlatr·belp dem COiia "-·a 11 .. • £011 WJGLETS. !'AUJI &nd C09o
child -3' yrs or older. Mes• -1 m.--tk:ll del Mar area . .145-4991 GARDENING SERVICE Wlnemucca. Nev. Nr hwy 40 Call 846-3177 or 846-53JT. d's No. nuciltr At Other fee/tree Jobs avail me
. Elperlenced Japane• tt50.Tradeforear,camper, ukfDrTony_ introduce exclfuw, ne w ' Top.-~."-... ~ ... --""" WllJ., babysit """ C.M. home .,.D -/pool , •~ ~,. •• -· G~• -BA-No --•-v ~ h.se w or " ~--WAIKOO, HAWAII. Beaut. ~ 4
"' .,""' •n. CRIDIT ~llR ,.. -· --• ttnw " by hr., daY. or wlc. Call .,, exp. Nee. ShhWy Gnbarn •--_ .......
641).Q]! EXP. Japanese Gardener, U Acres, zoDl!d M·l witb n. view •pt, comr.. ban. 911-9425 or 64&-4111 -..-expn. rav d. Kalt be tplni, barun. Side' line OK,
b I 1 Gen, cleanup. Hauling trees, leases from $331M lst TD. many extru. $19,000 eq, mature. «I hr wk. 1"" Top Pbmll t7:il fllM IOO-G1 -WILL ba ys t, my home, M int ard 6f6.-061 · _,,.__ be ........... dlild _ 3 yrs or older. Mesa a . Y 9. rr $85M eq for blr boat. Trade for N.B. or Lquna A _,.. i: Mfltl. Le.--. or write SI'UDIO GIJlL
del Mar area. 545-4991 GARDENING & LandscaI>" residential income or T Eel Bch. prop, Realtor M&-0732. AMES Jewelers, Huntblclan Center, HOLLYWOOD, Dept. NC.ff,
ing Pruning-Trimming a: Riddle Ine. 646-88ll 160 acf free a: ctr near. In. '1111 !'.dlnpr Ave., H.B. 11461 Hut St.. No. RELIABLE mother wants to ..,__ tl ... o~ H~•~ ~ 11-f ~\Cliuva ng ~~alt 5 16 Acres Grants Pus, Ore. lio. Will trade all or part, Credit M•n•1er Tm. ......,_, Ull. ...,.,. or ~~~=~ Woodland Ga.""dening: Land cleanups, Houae ol barn, suitable sub-,al $25o ac. for clear boat. $650 lull hdwu.-tion Md fNe
sprnklr sys, ro to-cement 111.v, $3SM. Eq. $2.1M, Trade :iroperty NB or ? ? FREE JOIS Twp )Tl, man --.... .am.pies by mail. No -
MOI'HER will babysit 1 work. C.D. Yancey, 646-5860 nr So. Callt Mary Reynolds 557-9700, 4gg...Q)6 Nat eo. CaD AJm. Westdlff w6ll mil ma )IOU. All. rwplles
. PBX :-;;:;1onl1t
Exper. Attrac, Own transp.
L .. •I Soc:'.y
~ Exper, ltdiatile. Work for 1
Attorney, l2 rlrt ofcl. Gd
""""· Sant& Ana,
Jr. Soc:'y
$375
Lowly OClftft vtft ore. Type
50, SH fO. Gd advaneemvit.
small child, wkly, My home CXlll6denti.1, ..._ fodia:y.
Mesa Verde area. 546-2062 JAPANESE Ga rd en I nr i.36-13fi6, 53WT17. 17 plecea ol' x 8' x i,9" vinyl Exec. Sec'y NOO+ P9honnd Apncy, ZO HOMl:WORKERI WANTED S.C'y M.le
Talol'h-S.llcltor
$100 wk. (Comm. laold
Easy work/no harae ltlWns/
hra. 1.6 PM.
SalH Order Clrk .. $450
Accur. typi.U10me bllllnc Ir:
i;,.... """"'•d .. -
ln1. Taehnlclan ... $500
Group inL detall/employere
coverqe. Xln't potential/
related upet • .l 1e1me typ..
""'· R-pt ............ $325
Shari>· pl/lnrt olc polse/llto
twins/Plea ability,
Service; Neat work. Cleanup p.OOO SLATE PooL TABLE coated ol nat, plywood 4' x Type 115 SH 100 +·tact. WettcUft Dr., N.B.162'r'm (En .... Adclnwn), S.la Open
Boat M•1ntenance 6555 yd, ma int. 968-2303 regulapon siie, like new 6'. picture Jrime, 2 antlqoe ~. id 1ud&emtnt • Credtt Mana .. r Trn. Rush stamped, a• I f·acl-Rlcht arm ., '?u:; import ex-51)) Newport eenur Dr. NII
CLEAN UP SPF.clAUSI' WILL TRADE FOR dn:. misc' 1or boat, older sharp mind for top job $651 dreaaed envelope. ec Qppor torpowtb Suite .m. By Appt, MM9B1
IOAT CARPENTER
616-5219
. New fence &:. repair. odd Equity In Boat tamper. trlr or'! 54U952 in xln't fimi. Bcb area. Two yn ftt&ll aaln np. Nat. LANG DOK WOR.LD ' ' '
jobs. Reas. 548-6955 fi15.2151 * 64&J4J4 ::restline mOuntain home • Co. Call Ann, Wntditt p.,. TR.ADER& P.O. Box Vault Teller SER.VICE stAnON
Complete Yard C•rel Will trade 3 bdrm, 2 ba ~equity,$10,000belance. Attt. Bkkper $500 tonnel J.&enq, l>O Wat-llJT-A21. Redondo lieacb. $400 AT'J'ENDAN'T, full t ime,
Brick, M•sonry,
6560
JIM 540-4837 home, xJnt cond. San Cleo lor machine shop equip. J(ffp detailed construcdoa .clltt Dr., N.B. M&.2'nD cant. tom •-• -· 1u ol • m«"hanical. brp man who otc -========='=I •-•-T records • A/P. -.-. i.uve.., c •· d -··•~ 1----------mente, near beac;h. $12,000, ment, preu maM:I or prosrne . COCO'S• REUBIN'S HOUsr:ct.l'.ANllfG ,,_ 411 a wants roo . .,_,_ .. .,,..
BLOCK wall-Planters-Patios-_G_o_na_•_•_l _S._rv_lc_•_• __ 6612_..;
1
equity for units or?'!"!' E.L. i46-123.1 tor U.. SoU4 l'trm.. -COMPLIX -wt. N.W. o.ta Ilea. Te!Tr.'::." Srnoc license lll'tf'd. N•t ~· al , .... ~· ·-... _ appearance nee. Appl~ Bl Driveways . Sidewalks, Lie. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Risley Re tor """"'"3· 8 Unlls, good rental area. AAMIS BURIAU -~ hi clter Newport Blvd., C.M.
M2-91fi2 morn/eve. Typing, SH, dictph. Owner. Granada Hills 2 sty $38,000 equity; t n come Of ~1 MacArthur Blvd. HOUSEKEEPER. eooll; $tOO+
Thesis, gen'I. 673-1498 "lew home, like new, $57,~ $13,500. For house, commer~ EMPLOYMENT Newport Beacb ~ • b' eldnty w\dow Telephmt salft exper, htlp. SER.VICE Station salttman
Ceblnltm•klng 6580 1 4 e 3 Ba f cia.l or horv ranch. en Balboa Ille. Jtoom. board fn1. Kn. t-1 pt time, exp. ulvy 6 1.;.;=='----=----Ed'• Cleaning Service va · r, · am. rm, OWNER 675-6259 AGENCY INTERVIEWJNG MON'FIU $25 wk..st5-ll91. ' comm., uni1orms. Cbl\ln)n
Fine Cabinets &: Shelving C::ta ~~~~ ~ ~~ce ~:~~71~8 or CdM. Commerdal Income proper-J 'l'('I 5 PM • ~ Emplyr PQ9 r.e. NtTE fey cook, 11 A over, Adami/Magnolia HB ·* 494-0602 * do ba 1n<1et ''" "°' 6 cl•or: noxt to 135-2361 0toqo Allen--0-Bell Rntaunnt, 257& eTalophonaWorkone !========= ~ sutlers tn .. s_!!lled. ~tlt = ~elD1D e>ranct Sean. Val. $65,000. For ttn· 9M No. Ma.in, S.A.. • A.ft\. IUSIOY • ey 108-B I:, lltla, I.A. Newpol't Bl\ld, CM No experience neeemry,
Carpentering 6590 .n.alll)' aeuon _uo:a::a .-xin. CountY's la.rK91t nMt trad-Its, hau.e or bei.ch prop, N'O EXPERIENCE Nn::r.s. 5CT..o385 Pt-time tire ln1t•ller Younc men! Girls! Home-i.o.;===..;:._____ Free est. Reas! 968-2208 lbi poR-am mUt a dl\ll, OWNER 6Ts.6259 77M120 SARY, ruLL T'DIE, PART HOUSEKEEPER 6: care cl 1· o.np dnl 6 ahockl Rer1. wiwa! Full or par. time,
CARPENTRY Remodeling, fonce bldg" . .* 'le ·* lllO No Euclid, -TIME, DA'/S OR NIGllTI. "'1' aid dllld fa N.B. -. "111 tnln. -tion.ftts earn 12 to 14 per -· Ph:
MINOR REPAlRS. No Joli pamtlng&gen'I .......... * * * A'ITENTION HOUSEWIVESCOCKTAIL /STEAKllOIJIE NI ....... llu-ln ............. applyM ... C. ~119-IBlvd.
Too Small. cat.m.t ID pr-Reas. Xlnt. m's. 642-54n. Macbonald't ot CM at 3141 WAll'RESS Eqler. ()nbr, llO/wk, MUlt drive. PnM -Bloame, l!I05 Hubor Blvd.,.i;Sul;;te:,;,F;,, ;OCM=-==,,...,=·I
.... 6: otber cabinet&. LOCAL girl wants to clean SERVICE DIRICTORY f;arbor Blvd. is now hbi1W Wanted for • NEW Oft. IP rup 2MO, Call C.K. aa W. Uncoll Ave., TELEPHONE .olidtar, eont·
J6.1175, it:;,.:;:-lea~ apts & priv. homes. Gd rers SERVICE DIRl!CTORY women to work behm the PHANGE RESTAURANT, e tu-am Buena Park. m!ulon baa l 1. Dlabled ~ . lL . & reas.ratesr 642-1224 MAID S&RVICi 6125 ~•ltorlng, P•tch, hn ot 10:30 AM to 2 PM. Le.cnna Beacll:. Call bmm. HOUSEKEEPER. llv•·ln, ~~ Amtrlcan Veterans, 547.om
Ro-Ir -lded tor .....,.. "'"""°"1 U PM,""'"""· --" ""-»«I, RN A LYN TELEPHONE oollcltt.•r. REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS H•ullng 6730 r-qe children. StartiJW pq CQU.EGE fludenta • mu1I Mut low c:bllltrero. Pvt rm. Prefer hir1nc sbut..lns. Call *· CABINETS. )Jiy size job LOCAt Girls Want To Oean I $1.65 per hr. 5'MHJ be n.t. penonab&e, owr u. ~,., RILL nMI &C-9813
25ynexper. St8-6713 1'.N.T. Lawn Serv ic e'. Apts. It Prlv. bomes. Gd * PATCH PLASTERING AVIATION INSURANCE $%.25 an hr to Start. Car altilioiiii•-----1 1..:c::..:=------I
ROOFING Garage clean-upi, hauling & ref's a:. very rua. rates! All types:rree estimates SALES SECR.ETAR.Y muat. Latuna uu, F• tn.. Jolt Openlnp AvalL
.l AH Home Jm........,ements. light movin&. 5 4 8 • 5 8 6 3, 642-1224._ can 54G-6825 1 tiervie'w call ._1471 r·-· 531-3729 C , S MAIDS AVAIL, ,·m· Handling cl enta and Free E.!IL 53&-1059 ""-:.,::.,=-~-----""' . marketing av l a ti on in-COOK , PBX Opentor,.PM lblft...._
REPAIR, Remodel & patios. Y~R.D/G~. 1 Cleanup. mediately, References. Plumblnt 6lfO IUfl.DCt!, Part ttme nlfhtL 116 °"" Reeepdonllt-f'h1*al ,_..
Let the Swede do it. move u=-11, vy, trash. 642-98T3 O!' 642-9874. Mn.-Bradloey for eart•' J A-Ju ·-•PY i: X·JILQ. ~7853 or 673-5417 Grade, backhoe, 962-8745. DRAINS P1uued f Draining PEACOCK INSUR.ANO:: CO. I r, fl'Y at -......,... Elcart • lullatll
MOVING G cle • cl 1 GI ' ·-·-•-• Mama Blvd., C.M. -· --. • . arage an-up "" Melnfen•nce 6121 slow?' Expertly eaned $9. 40 enneyre ........ --... er Gay Plnhllro v....,.. c.rn.nt, Concrete 6600 hte heuhng. Reasonable, 24 hr terv. 530-385t. * 494-1Dl7 * • · Tray Girt-Kltdl!ln.
Free estimates. 645-1602. •HOME maintenance, alao HOME REPAIRS SOCIAL ---Md/ COOK,, Mlle or l'mWe. DQ' Dlthwutwr p/dmt.
Apply In person
HUNTINGTON llACH
CONVALESCINT
HOSl'ITAL
CONCRETE. AU types. Free
e1l Sawing, bre.aklng, haul-
ing, &: Sdploading. Service
&: quality. 54s.8668 Bob
HAULING $10 A LOAD painting: .l odd jobs. · ~...-.... ,. at lbift Apply in penm, 1eamstre11. .
Clean Up. Tree Serv. Ge:'I. Reasonable. 847-8457 Plumb1ng~1ectrlcal. $1.50 Hr, Woman Frlday-O:lmpl.nlan. 1.adGn•s 333 k,.ide Dr Jnaunnce 09$. 11111 J'bida It.
Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 642-2155 or 642-0506 Ven:atile .. Exp. MS. tdlt:irw. N.B. m-'.2680 ' RePlllNd Tbenpllt p/tinW . <Stans Lue)
HAULING & CLEANUP Painting~ , 24 HR PLUMBING Live-In if daired. Tmy COOK fftnale. Apply in wknds. . HurrtinltDn Beach
CEMENT Work o1 all kinds. SlO a load * 548-5924 P•perh1nglng 6ISO & REMOOELLING ~ penon, M .. loN, 1'703 Contact penOmlrll olc, lo. ~ Free esl 5.57-9644. BABYSI'ITER. • Killybroob 8uperlor Aw, C.M. Cout OxnmwdtY Holpltal, Jt.Ell'AU1LANT btlp, f~.
6J6.Q374 TRASJ{ It Garage clean-up, 7 HOUSES, docks, boa ls, PLUMBING REPAIR 1ehool area. 3:2> to 5 pm, DELICATESSEN' Man, IDUlt JJmCDut.H...,., lo, tqana put time, ova 21,. Ph. aft
l====~===:;,I daya. SlO a load. Free est. !la1poles, anytin1 No job too amall Mon thru Fri, or llyt.·ln. 1 ..__ _ .... ~.n --Wot a 1:30 56-l.K DECORATIVE CONCRETE A-M-... ••-h' bl -__ ._ ~-wr -';'i"";Ti=ii.=;..,;;;;;,..,,-'IJuo"e, i>'ttl'"W.),. everyt mg ~reuona y e 642-3128 • childok.5t6-1'M SH, -, ..; E. 1-.; REST•U••-HE'P'. DRIVES , WALKS . PATIO p11.inted. For free utimate M ING REP S srrt•R Klll .._._ ,... ""'""I' i111 °" ""' _...... ., CALL DON', 642-8514 H I · 646-9752. PLU B AIR BABY : Y!JlVUM: ~ LICI:JtfSJ:D Medical COOK: MALE er
*CONCRETE work: patios, OUHC ean1ng 6735 FALL 30 day special! Inter. Ii Install. 545-66S8 ~ :n.i3·: ~ 5 :"i1·,.,--:D"E""'N"T"A"L,_..,R~E~.C~EP~. 1£bal'Mwt Teeh:lloloPt. 1n flMALI
d_ ...... ,, elc. L I c e n s e d, pal " F on ' ve-' TIONJST. .._ -·ftd. -.... lab. No _._ti « ltallan food exo •• ~..., &: Exler nuns. ree e11t. R 'od II A child ok. M&-7650 ........... ,u r••• ..._ ~
Phillip& Cement. 548-6380 TILE noor1 itrlpped 6 waxed Local ref's, Llc'd le Ins. em e "I Mon tbra J"rl, Ap 2M5. wk. enda. X1nt aJ.arr A WAITltlSS
MORE Concrete patio for carpet shampooed wtndow~ Call Chuck, 6454!09. ReSNlr 6940 Btink Teller Call ~ *" lnlill'•iew frtnl' btMfttt. WntrnlrllS DISHWASHER
les1 money. ArtiRtic setting. cleaned. Quality s'ervice by r' INT. or EXTERIOR. LESS THAN St SQ. FT. Rl!'cent BanJc: Telltt exper. a,pt. Call M:rL Dedcll' •1321. Apply in penon: Swiss Cha·
Lie .• call Max at 644-0687 professional janito~. Master PAINTING. Loe. Re.I. JM-F~ plan service, add-a.rm, Min. 1 yr. Sharp I' attraet. * DRIVIU * LYN let 414 N. Hl'Wplll't Bl, NB.
6620
Chqe accepted,"646-8096, MED S erv ice , Free gar. convenil:ms. Liceneed. 4 l~ people Thia won't N 8-......1 · Contractors estimatei. 646-0210 30 years in home bldz. Ph: last. Beach ~a. Start $400. 0 _,,...,ence Full time ctmp. Xlnt b1np • SAL•S TRAINll
TEWR
Port ttnw • Hourty
BANK OP AMERICA
a5 E. Balboa Blvd.
Bdboo
Equd --'"' _ ..
TOUCH-UP WORK
ON PC IOAROS
Experience preferred: But
related experlrnce:
Demonstratins hl.rh dtll'ftl
ol manual dexterity, D1Q'
tuffice.
GOOD WAGES· XLNT
PRINGI BENEFITS
& WORKING COND.
DICEON ELECI'RON'ICS JNC
11522 Von Kannan, Il"Yine
(Nr. O.C, Airport)
TRUCK Drtvtn It Hels-n tor truckirC ('O. Apply in
~non only, 1343 l.clpn a.,
C.M. '"!!l'l!!!~!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!ll;i;~~1i:'-~:.:i';;Lii-;;:;~ I !!62-0'140 Call Gerri White, 540""5. N~ -"· -c-ala-Por Claulc Car Walh *THE REMODEL~RS .* l~AY .l Beacb Janitorial PAINTING -Ext-Int. l8yn. COASTAL AGENCY ant HoqiltlJ. -Tllurin, TV Comm1 work ..,.B,
Free esta .. 1009' tine.ncmg Carpets, windows 1loor1 exper, In•.,. ~le. Fl'ff est. Rooflftt 6950 , . ~ua:i .. ':'~"PP'" CM. ld-3ll05 Cl111fc Productt: Llmft. PclulbUlty for tmall parts if
Kltt:hens, r a r • g e s 1 Rea It C • , 1 • Accow.1t. Ciilina:s .. 968-8J.26. '27tlO Harbor 8~ C!.. . .. •W\Nnll, ... .,. ad -1•i t perlenced. l .A.G Inc
carpo!t• Ccmplete ~1461. ommc , 1ST aus P1\ntin1 '-:Paper BEFORE you btl)', .call T. Other fee/frtt.Jo.,. aY~.. YILLOW CAI CO. I I Nlf"M •• nex • •
Remodeling. H&Jlling. Free Est. can Guy Rooftnc O>. Ftttover ted under 30 181 E 11t11 St. ''"" fe men.,. 1 pr. -----· ------1
Quality Contracton 642-3660 WINDOWS &: wallt washed. 545-3459 ipec 86-2'TI> 548-9690 BARMAID wan • Cotta lleal m & fMfw4I terrltwy In this WAITRESSES, __., to Fin, stripped, sealed &: • • ' n lsht 'b.lft, Apply / :,J,.6. lrM --.---
MY WAY. quality borne waxed, Free est 897-TS:W PAINTING, neat &: ttllable. "~' lSIO !tlonio\ita, r' ,DCNTAL All!'. ...,., 'SC • work days or nl~._ Mlllt be ~· Walls. celling, tloof"I day or nirht. 673-3000. Call John for frte nl Sewlnt '"° CM. Asll lot Ree•. Ok.TO EXP. ONLY? f Are Y*' th•t rntn? over 21. Apply, Buch Hoo11
etc. No job too l!J'all. WOULD YOU BELIEVE 646-48Tl or 84T-412!l EUROPEAN l'uhlon trained CASHIER. pcrt..tbnt. far car ** to-ms ** Agency or IM, 611 Sleepy Hollow lA., '"~~1494 1>-n -Ca G'rl' lquna Bch. 491·1181. 1..:::~::;::;:.-,-.,;:-,,==:-I'll Clean YOW' Home tor No Wudn1 oUera her . talents In wub buslDffs. -~ ,..... Malt tfft I I U IO, )'llU wfD 1tU Cll.Jlic C&r
Mditiom * Rtmodellng Bl~.Cb.ip Stampi. *WALLPAPER* drrumaldns. altmt:tom. Call: 64oM4SO haw deMll or medical•· Wu i: ethtr Jlftttlae ~
Gerwlck.A ...... Lie. 89<'103 When ,.. can "Mao" .... dlUdro"'' clotbn-Very c "'RRIER por. ---..... ·-· hcrotary "'"" .. the c:a..tc: Uno to 613-6041 * MS-7170 Meu. Cleanlns Service 548-1444 646.1711 reuonabl•. Simple shiftl: ,.., EAllN $30 wwJd7 • f ete-To PNt. 1'ef tld1lt flexlb&t. dtlwntf1td attt..
ROOM Add1tiorui. 1 &: 3 story Carpets, windo~, f1oors etc. IMMEDIATE Est. on qu&l.lty $ll .l up, iklrta $lO • up. BOYS lrW'• ~ h:rtJ' Jltn. mr '
& gar. call Gen. Contractor Res A: Cftmmc'I, 548--Ciu inter .t: exttt painting. Ap!J, 613-1849. "'8C. Ewa U: l6-f6C5 Stcnt1ry Cllllk P91I alary, bol'IUI At
WE are looldrc ... T~! I u )'OU want to ... ....
dnama <Drne true, .,... ..W
mow yoo bo'!>'. Phont
'67-1717 btwn noon A T pm
for lowest price &tZ-2988. 3 WOMEN to do cleaning. homes or just 11. room. Jack, QUALITY You've alwa,. WANTED i EXPER Matmw lliaZldin To ,._. mr.etor of f'h\o> '91' allowanee. Pottntial for
GEN'L remodelln1 A malnt. Lartre Job• t>rtf'd. Fut & 837-6925, ~ wanted , Dreasmaklnr chltnd flt wwlc la *'dd &net. Wert w/Ynkm oc-above &YI eamlno. You tel SchetlHftltnlctfen 780
No job too •ma 11. Reas. 557..s92:1 PAINTING • Inter, 6 Exter, slte.radom. Key Say, 1763 klr U.. ~ Give ~ euSMlll:J, Gd ald11a.. )Qn't talt9 tralnlna, pt.kl il'IMlr-
Llc'd/lno.,.... ""-'1"· Slat• • City Lio. ... for °""" ..... CM. 61~1292 • DAIL y PILOT ....... .,,. to llol4< ft1ot -....,. • -benofilt, Bui , _D_l_---.-G-.. -at-.... -· •
Ironing 67ll Bill . 6oU--0238 ~ rAlter•tlont --:-~ Dana ._,... 1u Jian .,_ M 1014• C.M. _,. important ts brine • Ca-r With --~--Clean!-'6U N ~ ,__, R-~1 t pail tC Oullc -• solnc. '"" ~.,.... ·~ * PAPERu•-1R * ••<. .,...,.,._ ~,..,. ""'· ~ ond EXPn. Dish Our ·~ _,...-• IRONING IN MY HO~fE """""' eapi.cr,. Belch. IO ......,. H...n. all tM dertcaJ wertc piwlnc CD., alrnlnc af No;
DIAMOND Cupe! Coan... IN C.M. 11.15/br Re-Au._,ty •. ~ _.,_,,.,,,. ~ ~ ~ ""'ll'._ '! e-.-.. ; ~ _! -~ -tC-·-c~U.ull. 1 In tllo -.,,.,._ YIJ'Ba'tis~ S<:bool ~Est. * ,.._ * Prior ,,..,,ct,. ,.._,... n. ... -to IU!t you. DALY-PtLOr ff.;.,~---".., ~ =:a:-.,..:;-,,;;;, OK, marlwt. Ila"" .....__t
···1 tall 645--1317 * IRONING * EXPERT palntJns -Interior c.u~ .. JIC!lllblt. A Ntural i);• )Qll'll .....
Reran· nt ' ' My Horne, $1 Hr. A Exterior. FIH utimatea. e DR.ESSMAkING e SM Clemlnte ollce nJLL or p~ TIME Jr lecrttary who want ddtemtnC phui! STEAM Jet carpet c:le&niJc. p)dg; Up • Dellv. SCS..7641 B .. ;1 Ptintina f:92.7M2. v~ ~ 305 N. n CUnlm Rall . .s.m DP., .. ptr... Tnlfll-' • .. Appta.ranot An yOu maturw, llantlt. bond. ,,. ACtntt 4lr fN:lcht!
By OarKare, nation -wide -· • -McAda~ Palnttna Sen-. Call. Di&M, c.+oo PVLU.:Jt llJtUSll ......,. Yflll'I aportut. 2 Pl olc. a ble I: ambidoulf Co )'Oil ltadon •I•" tt ~·
1ervice:. Free est. &U-tlXiS-L•ncl1cepl"1 "10 Inter. 4 »cttr. ~lal ntn CATAlbGJNG znodl1I llNd-°"""•car? YnT 'nltn dill tlonl? J\amp or 1ravel
Carpot L•Y'"8 & -NEW LAWNS. ;;:.;;;;J" o• apta. '*'1615 Tllo, Ceramic "7t ed tot -wlmn ~IN'L Ol'"CI ,._,... Clork IOI! bo tlllOI 433-lm ...... , W•'U traln >"" lor
R.,.lr •.. "26 ro to -dllMJ. l't'novatln1: YOU SUPPLY THE PAOO e Cert.mlc, Tile \fodl: fllt Jinn,.' No ~· ftCl'd. 'S4'1 Pmdluf.nc. Wai. inwldnr ~ 0,,.--tMlt and rnott. day Ot' n1-..
. d~an-up, I 9 7 -2f1 7 « $10 Per A.verqt Room l'tutttll'IJ, Ras. F,ree LA.G. Inc., ....... Wft in lte•utlfld ntw N.B. c:.t Wllll • W011c. • An ~· We tndUde piacemat U
CARPET-LAYING 846-0932. Free Est. ssr.u est. 53f.2.438 aft I PM eyer. * CASHIEI\/ ·offtar. Xln't co, Ha°"',... - -tiltancl.
C.A. ,,.,_ M~ml I •· .. -FOR ,cur palntl"I needs • .COWTE!I GlllL * -edae ct ""' • -hcrotory SALE •: tlnw ~ ··-..-.-Llmou1 ~-~rvfca 6115 n.p-1rs from noon to door&. Tr.. Service • fflO T 10 3:30, Moo ttn rrt. OD t · nUl\I. C.U Mill Bfttr,· Gd lldllt. Flnancini •vine\ ~ ,.,; No~ !At. 21 ~. Af'P'OYlll tor
llKtrlul 6640 Alrporu. Hart»n call Paul 551-745$ lob't T,.. Surr Pt.in, PtMlrwtoft, m.fl600 5$7.Q.22. AblpQ Abbnt ,_... 6 tDIJ\ Cl' "*"Pie expe.rf wat no m,. ~ .VtMnN. lliflbltGwdlQIM1 1-----···--... _ .. _ * PA·ERLI•NG1NG * ~-. . Ext ~1. bo-~PM. -1-.1111 w. WU" ......... ,,.., ... ...,._ ror'1n1o PH; NI-......... lodonlll< -ELECTIUCIAN. Sm.all jobs. ... v • .-uc.... r-~ --·""' Mr, SW!t Zl, 1utta Ana. 1i. _ 9'Ddtnt lou ....... ffiiffile~-a: rei>a tr-•• Rates. 40g_...mlle.-'illil.-20 LP.AlN?lNG ... _Slll-2425 QON'T JU!T' WISH for CbUd·Can ~ "1t W Clelf Hwy * ..._flil of part dmt,
SQ...5Jl3 mi's. 24 ht resv. 83G-241>4. For· Fist rutOts •• can "The Amdsb1np W )!Om' ....... Nff!d rellablt l'.'"'Oll la In)'* R AlRS'TTLiftl MALE ~· leech • male er~. tar Iii.Um' Alrlfne lchteft Pectflc
Soll >CU aaw 11 1" tho THE SUN NEVER SEl'S oo Hot Lino'' Dolly Pilot !Ind ,..., -·fa todlr'• home. o..14or Uw-ln WJFOl.l.OWING ohop. .._ 61t I. 11th, lento AM
DA1LY pu.cm PUot 01.atw 01.ulfted Cluail!ecf'"KdJ.~ --· &O;ll6J ••'C!ALL ... •• ~ "°""' Ml QM
AIRUllES
• ' ' -. •
,
SAC carved Spanish Extt
desk & library tabl<'., $l75.
Qutillty 8' sola, pcrf for
homt-or office, S l SO,
778-45-l:l l'Ve or early am.
8' FUlR:\L Tradlli<rnRI sofa;
blur C'lub chair: rolid maple
f'lt(.i l;1blcs; like 1lC\\' drapes,
assortC'tl t.'Olunl & sizes.
rt-1'4-j963
Af\'llQUE-gld, seclional
SI;(!. mahog & gld naug
d1n'i;/rrn set $100. Aft 6
Pn1. 6~6-3462
\\ F: PAY JllGHEST PRICES
.fOR ORIENTAL RUGS.
can rollcct L.A. 21 3 :
6:i7-51Ll
KJNG-SZ BED: Firm, still
packagt'd frame. $ 1 2 5 •
\\'orth $lll. Usually hoote!
8-t2-6.i16.
l\tUST sell ' furni ture!
Con(iensing quarter.I i\1ini
hike -Garage sale SJ&.8518
Office Furniture
S\Vl~1M1NG Jnll. 4 'x .1,,!J',
n11rr , ,oacuum hoses, etc,
SlO. 36 Voll hattcry charger,
Philt."O rcfrig $30, Waste.
Kini;: dshw'ihr S3S, bath sink',
~nsle beds, dresser. bunk
l>f'rls $:». chair, 4 folding
~·ha irs, hro"·n wlg &: case
$1:1, mii;c par1s for '55
Chevy, 1\1ise. llems. 2242
1-:111en Ave ., C.l\1. 545-7616
1
'425
'$8 NL\f.ROD. Oe1uxe. Slp1 6.
Stove, Icebox. dln'c i.ble.
$59.l. 543-<156.
TRANSPORTATION l'TRANSPORTATI N.
Trvckt ~ Imported Autos -STRIKE POW~ , DATSUN
Wo ,., a aoo<. "°"" o~w '69 DATSUN WAGON
1970 GMC Ca.m~r trUClt1.
Buy no\\•, beat the prk~
ralR, Alao Cam1>t·r co1nbin.
aOons 11nd used trucks,
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
4 speed. 4 \\'heel dr1vt'. dlr.
Camper shell, etc. Must sell.
i11m fulJ price. \Viii f.inaJl(,'e,
(S V84652) Call 494-7744.
Ovrrhead earn c~ 4
l!pe«i rndkt, law n1ilc11ac..
Spt.'llikl inll'rlor. Sacrilict.
iXTGJ66t. ·r11ke tr<ide nr
~nlall dO\\'n. \\'Ul finance f"!I
pty. Cull P.taury dlr. ~3100
01· 49.t-1500 ;tfl 10 tun,
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
ANT,)
SUNDAYS
18335 Beach Blvd.
1-Iuntington Beach
842-7181 or S.!().0442
ENGLISH FORD
ALL NE\V ENGl.JSl-1
FORDS ND\V IN STOCK
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
TO CLEAR
LARGE SELECTION
1'0 CHOOSE FROM
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
2060 llarbor Blvd. ,
Costa :r.tesa 642-0010 ~
1969 FORD. V8. automatic
transmission, po\\·cr stl'er-
ing, po\\'er brakes, air co~
ditioning \\'ilh H i way
Camper Cruiser. J ust th c
thing for the cycle group. I ~!"!!!"!!!"!!~~~~~~:.
m .. S40-96<o "' ,,,,_;;,, FERRARI l
'65 CHEVY Yi Ton P.O. FERRAR• .
6 cy1., stick, dlr. $1099 Full.
Price. (S274751 \V ill tak<' car
in trade or finance private
party. 546-<1052 or 494-6811 .
'6!1 DODGE VAN R/11,
?.1ags, Big 6, 19,0CXI mi.
Good t."Ond, Very J'('illi.
499-3618 \
Newport Imports Ltd. Qr.. j
ange County'• cmJy 1utbor-
i~~Jt~;~RVICE-PARTS 1· 3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Newpmt Beacb
642-9405 540..1764
Aurhoritt!d Ferrari Dealer
FIAT
I
! ---1
'63 !'"ORO &onoline _ Cherry g J. I
rond. Must see to ai>-d
prect•t•. "'"' , "". auta· sport U , l~~"'-c~'""=~=~~-1Aulhori1A'CI Sales e Sctvicel
Va.n-1969 Dodge Sporlsman
VS eng, 318cu in, auto trans.
air cond, ne1v \\'idt• belted
tire11. $2595. Cali 646·735.~
'70 CHEVY PICK-UP DEMO SALE i
% TON. XLNT COND. 1!l7o Fi~t 124 Sporls Cpr..I * 96S-I9-l7 * lt.<.hu, heater, special e.11-* 'Xi CHEVY P.U Rcbl1
eng, Nu. tires, ri.dio &
lumber f'ock. $475. &16-9;';.23
* JEEP * Completely rebuilt
$UOO :11:>.12~~·,
9525
V\V Dune Rui:-gy \V ; 1 h
Jiberglass body S 8 0 0.
5'10-3803 aft<'r 4: JO P:>.I
Imported Autos 9600
AUSTIN HEALEY
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sales, Sl'lrvice, Parts
lmtne<'!iate Delivery
All Models
haus1 •. pi!1 ~triping, radi;i.J I
Urcs, .O\V m1l<'s,
$279S I
9625 Garden Grovr, Blvd.
537-7777 Call Collect j
~i
-
THINK ·
"FIAi . i
SU ,
''FRIEDLANDER', i
1)750 IEACH (Hwy. JtJ 1
89J..i566 • 537-004 •
NEW-USED-SERV. .
l.ft.l'Vl.l'g I
'69 Fiat 124 Cpel
Exotic 1-ffi wilh black vinyl
bucket seats, Lo1v miles, bas
l1ad excellent care. Sacri-
f ice! (XLY235) Take older
car In 1r11.dc. \VIII lfnancc
private party, Ca.II Pnt dlt.
1.1r110 en1 .1n.1.1~'°6 541)..3100.
NEW FIAT
1910 aso SPYDER
All colors to choose from.
$2335 + Tax & Lie.
All models to choose.
California Sport Cars
!Xll E. 1sl, S.I\. 512-Srot
'67 FIAT 850
~ ~peerl, · rurlial t1tts, rllr.
tTOC ~ii8 1 S~J9 ruu price.
Small dn1,n. \Viii finance prL
v111t• pruty. 5-16-4052 or
·194·6811 .
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADQUARTERS
The only authorized JAGUAR
dealer in Ute entire Harbor
J1rtuµort ·
jl111µorts
-""'"
BMW
Authorired Dir.
Sales • Service • Part~
All Modrls to Choose l-"rnm
Service Monday 'tiU 7;00 Pi\f
Sat 'till Nooo
DATSUN _, .. ,_
"Lci!dc:::r In The Cl"acll Otte1"
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
540MIO
1 70 DATSU t4
4 Door~ ... u~ S1i99 lull
price. (0011\VAl dtr. \\'ill
1akr lrAde nr tlnitncc pri·
'''" p.1r11. Call 5-JG.40;'12 or •!li.OSIJ.
Complett
.SALES
SERVI CE
PARTS
BAUElt
BUICK
JN
.COSTA MES~
11-1 E. l71h Stroct
s.18-7765
1!Xi7 Xl\E .Jaguar conv. Im.
n1ae. ....,rKI ' NC'w top <\
p..1inl. 18,000 mt. Asking
$:1100. Call alt '1 :::0 5J2....36S8.
KARMANN GHIA
'68 GHIA
1~:111 1•1. fVZ7. O~lil
$1735
Harbou r V.W.
18711 BEACJf BL, 8'1\?-4Q
HUNTINGTON OF.AOI
'63 VW GHIA
Con\•trtible. Ht'C't'nl ~~i°"
M.'f'rhuul, hel'rt 10 llnd mo.
(Ir!. Radio, hca1<'t, 4 ~~.
f'h!.
$1099
C i ICK IVERSQN vw
11"-1111 J<:.,t G6 nr li7
l!JiO 111\BBOR BL\'D,
CTn,"'T,\ Mt:.~A
1009 D1\TSUN \Vtt}:f)n. ,\Ir LOTUS
-«•fld. lrg mottir, Tu.kc oYer 1----------1
h().lnfK'C. !>IS..~!. '62 1.rnv~ t:llll'. '<IMI rrind .
Try P'!llllkt Olme"'fl. .. [Jnett ~II Ji'f)rll'l ••r tn1 l11t latt>
Phone ~l--S678. cha~ ·~n-1. , ..:Yl..:l:.:'...:>lc;'-:..~:::"l:::":.."c:'..:":.:"":...::'8'6::· :__ •
•
------------------,--c;:-------------~ ... -,---------------------------------.--•
MoMlay, Stpltmbtr 418, 1970
RANSPORTA-'l'ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS~QRTATION TRANSPORTATION -T RANSPORT"TION TRANSPORTATION
DAILY PILOT 3f
TRANtPORTATIOlii
9600 l• .. ·-1• .. a Auto• 9600 Imported Aut,,1 9600 lmpor:ted Autos , 9600 Imported Autos 9600 IJ1ecf Cari \ 9900 UHd Cari 9900 UMd C•r !fOO Used C•r,.s
MUSTANG -------MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE' VOLKSWAGEN 'VOLVO f:OR Mle nr . fl"IUI@_ -]9'8 CHEVROLET FORD yoLKSWAGEN .;:;:;::. ______ ~• ro.>ifgar Sale S2.100, Only !3M
........ -.. • • 1nJ, 1..1.ue $110/m(I, 24 'fdo, 196.1 CHEVX,...NIW!L 11,000 mi '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600
surtr. with hard top. Ne.\\'
.~111:;i ne, new clutch, new
tlrrs, new paint, AM/FM,
just like l!f'\I', can be setn
at 2M!) J-iarbor Bh'd., or
Jlhonc ~1982, 9am to 6pm
':i9 PORSCHE Convt 4 D)
\\'/V\\1 rng. NU: brakes-
1•h1H~h-chn:i1ne/ y,•hJs. $600.
64&-28!lj
-'63 vw
Sedan
'66 -VW .
-Sedan
...._ ____ .. _..._ ... _ l~LU~Contjrw;:nt&.l ---on !\'Ni~ and bal«~
tHINK llM mi, lease_ St70 I mo, JI 292. 4 ,~ tram. M11.ny 6 _
TOP DOLLAR ,1 'l\.'i MUST ANG CONV'l': 6
Cyl, body lClnt & mechanfcal
cond, COOD1 BP.lll OHer
Ove.r $400. Mf.-26.i9 * 'Vo ... -LVO' mo •"1Y-D•y -546-4440; "''-Ex"'ll'"' '°""· IHIXJ. nighl.!I ,675-7377.' \V, E. ~8-200K
Grie$meye_r. ~-;;--=="'""---::--.-.,---,I e ·55 CttEVY Sport Van
'66 J.'asthl\ck 2+2
4-iprl & Xlnt cond.
$1200 or TRADf: or OfFER
• 5'10-41117 * Great run~r! ·naaio. ""~ .. lo. JSBW ~, "FRIEDLANDER" w~A~~y camp<;, ·~',';,~1· ~· ..
..............
•
THINll
''MG''
Sii
''FRIEDUHDER"
1l1Jt BE.I.CH (HWY. 3')
893--7566 • a.37-6824
NEW-USEO-SERV.
~
MG
Sales, Servic.J, Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All Models
J1rtuport
31111ports
3100 W, Coast Hv.7, N.E.
542-9400 !>-10-1.'1$4
'69 MGB Yrllo1V. Xlu! cond.
Chrome \1·ire \\' h <' r-1 :11 •
AM-f'Jl.f, tonncau $ 2 7 O O.
673-7358.
'66 ~If; i\1JDC;ET
ExC'<'Urnt conditi(ln.
WILL D~:AL. 4~-272.i
MGB
'y.4 MGB, Clean, lo n1i's both
lop.!!, V.'ire \\"his. ,\.lust sell~
StJ45. !>44-268~
OPEL
'68 OPEL KAOETTE
Real nice .~hapr, (VZU-279)
$995
~?ltotou
100 H.arilor Bh·1r.
l\.,<l . ""• 1J1M l lACll OIWY, :It) $<ASU.'41 $1099 893-7566 e 537-6824 879 NEW-USEO-SERV,
SAAB ' ~' -~
""'"'"";"do'"'" Harbour V W Harbour V ~w~ Autos ~•ntod 9100
Salrs e Scr"icc e Parts ' ' 18711 BEACH BL 842-<1435
Sonet Cou~l! in Stock 18711 BEACH Bl .• ., R42-4A35 HUNTJNG1"0N 'Rt-:ACJI '
Orani;:c County's Nc11i't'fllt Dlr. llUNTJNGTON BE:ACll
COAST IMPORTS '70 vw Ca1npmobile. Pop LaFCJe S.~tlon
~~·"'~~:iv:,~~ ~~~: ~~'.:; Of VW ca,..-rs,
ol Ora11;rc County 1111'. lict>nst'd. 548-7689 Vans, Komb1s,
l200 ~i4;~ci~c ~~;:wy. V\V aus . Rcblt ('ng. Buses, New & Usfrd
========= "Cam[X'rizl'd." Good tirt:'s.. Jmmedi•t• Delivery
$'75. 536-1144 '""""a N;" CHICK_IVERSON SPRITE Day"
__ 1_9_66_S_P_R_l_T_E __ '63 V\\1 Bug, orig. con{I. VW
$700 _ 84s.177;, 4:i,OOO aclual rn i's. 4,000 1ni's 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 nr 67
I======-'"-"--===I on llC'\I' eng. 673-3244 1970 HARBOR BLVD. TOYOTA 1968 VVo( Squfu-ehack. Xlnl COS1'A J\1ESA
---------I CQnrl, $1~511-4432 Sandburg '6.1 VW Hus-Churry rond, '69 TOYOTA Way, lrv111e. &l.~22,54 paneling lhru-0ut. Tuf'k Rr e '68 VW~Beige, stick shiU, roll int:":'Big lire~. chrom*" COROLLA r&h, Xlnf cond. rims, 11lre painl job. ~1ake
Sl IT;i. G,lfi-4S70 offer. 962-9650 '\Vhite 1l'it h black interior. Llc. XWZ683 '66 V\V FASTBACK: Needs ·v"':NB\": Eng, brak es ,
$1299 tires. Besl offer ovrr p111n1, uphl, sunroof. J~t-
$775. • 5'16-4807 MAC. Groat running ennrl
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd. •
Co~Ttt1esa Mr .. 1200
-WE PAY TOP CASH
for used cars a. truc_ks just
call .us for free estimate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Mk for Sales ?.fanager
182ll Beach Blvd.
Huntina:lon Beach
M7-6M7 Kl 9-3331 CHICKVWIVERSON <--,6-6_,_V_W __ , ~,,;_ * * ,,._,m * '67 VW: ·NEW br;ike~. \VE PA y TOP DOI.Ll\R. tires, <>xhaust. \''ht • 11' 'Olk ~>'lfl-:10;{1 l::x1. 6li nr fi7 inL Very Clean. $1051'.1. If f'OR TOP ~SF:D CAnfS your ('31' 1s extra ..:: ran, 1970 l!ARROR RLVD. F b k 67:.-lOS'I
CQ,';TA ~ll'.:.'iA -asl ac '6f. V\V CAri1PJ.;R, gd COnd. sre u~~~~:R BUlCI\
$1800 or hcst off"r. 234 E. 17th St. l!JO!v!§!T!AI
'71 COROLLAS
* 5.'6--<lro& * Cosla i\1rsa '541!-776.'l 10-.. =-v"w"'"""SQ-=u"A~R'°'EB'°""A°'C"'K~-""'G'"'"d. IMPOR'i'S WANTED
Thru -out. $1100, Pvt ply: Orange Counties
642.:.{1278 TOP S BUYER
BILL J\1A..'<EY TOYOTA
Ra.Jin. rsvu 21 6J
$1199 HERE NOW
\Va1:ons. 2 Ors, Coupe'~
Auton1a1ics & ·I Siwects
DEAN LEWIS Harbour V.W.1-~vo_L_vo __
VOLVO
18S81 Beach Blvrt
H. Bc11ch, Ph. 347-85.'l!>
PRIVATE party wants '69
rord or Chrvy -Stalkln
\\1agon \\'/lnw ml le age .
1966 Harhor, C.M. 646-!lW3 l8Ttl BEACH BL. · 842-44.35
---------HUNTINGTON BEACH
BIIL MAXEY '63 vw Bu9 642--0.tl.'i. .
'70 Demo. # 1536
$2862
· '68 CONT'L 2 Dr.
2100 Harbor Blvd. 64.'i·0166
'S? O ·IEVY ;l()l eng. \l'f4
.llpd, Rebll last NO\'. '.\11\S::$, OLDSMOBILE
l'hrm rimll, new cl utch, grl --------
body, "'"' rd. 1325/b<t otr. 'C6 fAIRLANE WAGON -., STARFIRE: PoWE~. LO '70 JAVE:LJN ssr. A.T., ~i7-4292 " Ml. 1~1~1AC. BARGAIN!
P.S., P ,S., Full 1wuTanty, SEE ).'QU R REALTOR-NB. fr * 67!)..074:, ~~~a~i~~~2~~l ~~i~;~;: }~QR YOUR BIG F,REE Aufomlltic, !)O>A'tr ~leerlng, '611 OLDS AA, air cond, p.s.,
Dir: 711: 82R-5916 NE\VCO~fERS KIT a ir tolld, "!f!ren 11'1't'. dtr. p.b., grn \\'/wht vinyl top, ---========= =---===----7'""-'-~ I iTAY 779) S16..Q9 ~·uu Prkt. s 975 9 -'58 CHEVY -348 cu in, Will takf" car in !rade or fin-j ==' =·=-=""'=4=·l5=·==== BUICK 3-speed. eo¢ rond. an~ pdv11te party. 546--4052
---------$275. i;itZ.8182 (I~ 494-6811, PLYMOUTH
• 1!16.'i BUICK Riviera-full
po11f'r, air. X I n I ap-
p f' a ran c e , belt<'r
1nechanic ally , $161Xl. 644-13:li • .
'6t Rl'{IERA: NU poly_g_lass,
air, 1'"/P, 52,000 mi.
$2700. * 5464-47;)
·ss · RIVIERA -Bf'auliful
C'Ol\rl . All xtras, 4 nc11• lites.
$3.'in:i. &12--~1 3 or l\J0..<1091.
'67 RIVIERA: NU polyglass,
air, F/P, 52,000 mi.
SZ700. • S.16-4·175
'67 RIVIERA: NU v.-ilygla.~s.
air. fo'/P, :,:.z,ooo 1ni.
$2700. • 516-;147;,
CADILLAC
'60 CAD Convrrt. ~.000
mi!rs. Likr nr\\". lull po111rr,
g-;lllll !irrs, p11in1, In p .
Ori~ir\:tl likr nr\\' inlrrior.
$G70• or brSl cai;h offer. 4~01
Brt1('f' Crrscent. N.R. Ph.
!''ft-6!).12
'iO CONVT-A/C, Ari1 I F'~1 .
el('. ~.000 1ni, x!nt C'Ond.
Alter Sep! 28 phone 714:
!'11>2--6111
'GR EL DORADO,_ 32,000
ni l'i;, All pnwcr. Like nf'\li.'.
Call !'l:'l7-9.i49 =======
'69 CAMARO
'60 CHEV. Nomad station' ,68 G 1. •
'""'" ,;,_ good i;,..,_ 11so. a ax1e 500 '68 SATELLITE WAGON M6-1698; 4!»-5488 Full po11i•c.r plus 11lr cnnd. dlr,
'61 CllEVY 283 t'U in. No h11ck \\/ill take 11mall do\l•n 01• Au1om<1tir, pn\1•er ,!eerlng,
\\"infiow, Best oUer. 310 \\'. f Jn an c e. {VCDJ;i, Call fZVK 1081 rllr. $1899 Full
A\·oc111io, Apt P. aflt'r 3 PM 494-7744, flrlee. \Vilt-t11ki c11r in Ira e.
'Iii) CHEV. Nomad E:111li<1n ~'69~FO=R~D~~.-.,-"~,-W-,-.,-"-· ' or finance pri\'11le party.
\\'Ri:on; air, gl'IO(t tires. $1 50. Auto; fac air, p '·". :..16--1052 or 494-6811.
="=""=-="="'='='=''-="'="====I stf!rPo/rartio. Xlnt cond.1 'r.'".o'"A~D~R~U7.N7.N7.•~-n~-~-.. ~~N,-•w
CHRYSLER
'67 300 CONV.
JMr.11\C, BRONZE BEAUTY
Air, P"''r scats, disc hrks. etc,
• Sl.fi.'1';) * * 64:.!-l1:>4 *
CORTINA
"$288~0~-~'="~4~00~7~·=---I p:iint, cust inf, au!o, 383,
'69 F' ATRLANE, Pl~. t1uto, I "'P,_1•°'. o--l~l600~-°'87.!l&-4,---,1,-06---,---,--,-
A!C, 351 cu. li:i. Ni'w lire~. '70 Dosier 340. Pert. cond.
l\.1ust ~ll $l!fi0. 67J-.8088 8000 nii, (;oodyear polyrlas
'69 COUNIB\'. ~An S1n 1ires, 4 fllpc!, 494-3622 eve.
\\1,1!:/\, radio,' p.~ .• p.h, 11ir
cond, xlnl rood. pvt pty,
644-2902. 64~7721
LINCOLN
PONTIAC
PONTIAC '69 2 Dr. Catalina
Hardtop, air-pl~. p I b .
SAC Rlf'TCE! '66 rorrl Silvf'r .:rry -blk vinyl int.
Cortinl\ GT. Ext'!'llent rond . -·--· .... ~ ---S2.1.q,;, !lfill.-37:'1.'i, 968-3775. '1>2 LINCOLN Continental • * 494-2725 * • t~m ·~ GTO -Dk 2rren borly, blk =========I "°""' '.;j Ca.dill11.c $1 75 vinyl top, chrm whl~, hi mi. CORVmE 641i-C218 V<>ry clra.n. $1800, J im,
642--66..11 ' '&I VETTJ:: f'B -Dark blue.
~iint ooncj. SHIOO.
Jim, 642-liS.ll
DODGE
• ':iii DODGE: •
Runs j!oorl. Depenrlahle,
$;)(} 675-8862
FALCON
'62 LINCOLN Continental t ---------$800. '66 PONTIAC Te m p e It
'f,5 Cadill11>r. $175 Spn11.~ Cp 6 cyl, rtblt,
6(6-6218 ovcrhrart earn, xlnt . concl.
'66 CONT'L 4 d.r, xlnt . cond. I~'"'"='~"'-"'-'~·~""=---,..7-49,--1-l..thr. 11ir, vin. tfi .. am/fm. LIKE nt'\\' '62 Tf!n1pest wgn ,
$18$15. 644-28,',.q aft 7 new tires, etc. r.1usl 11e1l this ===-:-. "---"-"'--"--=== I Wf!ek S.17:1. 646-5.112 eve5,
MAVERICK '6'i Pontiac GTO. 389 cu In
tri·po\\'Cr, Xlnt c on d ,
'.70 M1tveri~k-s/a;d i{ t w l.nadf'd! $11:-.0, 540-8873
tires. 1200 mi, Stick shit!. '69 LE MANS 6aCYL
T.O.P. 642-:'11112 $19((1. * * M~ [T tOIYIOITIAI MECtri~~~,~~CIAL ~r~c~~:i°~~~;~~i:~: Havf! trade.
673-2.112
'&I F'ORD Falcon VS, t&h.
au!omallf' tr11n~. Gnarl cond .
S450. ;i.t~9SSO ==M=E=R=C=,=,R=Y===l ,60 PonH•c Bonnevm•
""' • $299 , DEAN LEWIS VR. 4 sprrri, air conrlltionini:-.
PORSCHE ~~~t~ :;a~~H ~\~~Ss CHICK ·IYERSON 1966 Harhor, C.M. 646-930:1 Auto leasing" 9810 ~~\~)'~ 1~~rl1r. ~~r.n~!~~e 1:~~ FORD '6.'J Moncl11ir 2-dr vinyle 111. T·BIRD
U 4-dr, Runs, SlllO. 847·9495
'64 PORSCHE SmlN.otCoastHwy.anBcll: VW '59 VOLVO valP party, 5464052 or--------Air cone!. ps/pb, neW tire~. ·---------I
356 SC COUPE '70 Toyota Mark II 549-3031 Ext . 66 ,or 67 •1!1~-li811. '711 1''0RD Coun!ry Squire ~I;:-«~<-"'=·_,37,.21=-,---l ·sg T·BIRD. Doi'!! white. Tm-
Loarlcd _ l"actory air, auto-1970 HARBOR BLVD. Radio, hea1rr, 4 speed, excel-711 Camam \\lagon LTD. Lo11df'd . Xlnt 'liO i\1ERCURY, eng, run.~ mac. conrl . Lnw cueful
Balboa blue, chronic \l'hei:'l~, · J 1 2 000 .1 COSTA MESA l l l 1 1· See 10 Ap"rrl'i!llC $29.iO 16071,; conrl. :\1ust sr!I! 830--5434 exceHent $150 mileagf': Autn !rans P/& rRdial tires, concourse ron-niat1c. us over , mi es. en ranspor a ion car or ,, , . . ., . . ,
dition. Li1:. XOG!f.17 Sa.crifice!...J (642BQDJ Take V/E BUY VW BUSES ~ood sf'•·nnrl car. dlr. f"u ll Balboa Blvd. • 1!166 COUNTRY &-dan 9 PJl:'l:'I * 545-431 4 * r tdisc brakes. R/1:' ·
trade or Small down. \\'ill priC<' $699, (NTL 924). Sm111J TIME FOR Sia W11i:. P/5, P/h. 11ir. \\l/S/\\I !irrs. f"11ctory 1ur. $3099 fin11t1Cf' priv ply_. Call Sid lllltO sport ltd down \\'ill finance private ' Xlnt C'Ollfl. $14::.0, 673-421il MUSTANG linnicrl Jla!c S2.'l00. Fino11.n-
lc I SON All Makes-All .Models QUICK CASH dog "'"-p.-;,.,, party. CH K VER ~ rl!r. art 10 am 540-3100 oi· ~2'i Garden Grove Bl\'r], party. 54640.=12 or 494·€8ll. Atuoniobllcs. Trucks '66 rorrl Cus1on1. Ne\11 hrake~. 1970 LE:SS thfln 7000 mi Air & Ofc 1213) 634-4784 or (714 )
Vw 4!1.t-7'oOli, 537-7777 Call Coller! '58 Volvo runs _gd "\Vh•••" o, •. ,-.. , THROUGH A ti;·rs. tune-up. $700. Call ~~~2:.S_ • ""'v... all xlras. Orig frmalr. O\\'ncr
1969 TOYOTA Corona 2 dr '6_7_V~W-B. $1~,, • • • 540-5221 Makes the Difference" DAILY PILOT 531-4975. leaving !or c1.1llcgo_ Will '66 TBIRD c . 5'1~30.',! r:xt. 66 or 67 CoutJr. Stick shift 23,000 UCJ ~ QUl"KER YOU CALL, =~=~==-I -onv., All', pwr, l970 HARBOP. BLVD. d l lUlll inc. '-Orange Co, -Newport Bc11.ch WANT AD TIIE: SUN Nl>:VER SETS on take olrl<>r V\V Bug as part Jo\\' n1il, 1 owne r. il.295. ni~. Excr!J~nt con • ..NU. Radio. Clean_ "'· J\.1u.~I sell, TI-IE QUICKER YOU .sELL 4f.70 Campus Dr, 714-$10-~25 Dally Pilot Classified pymnt. 677>-86.17 497-1850 or 4!14-71!12
COSTA l\IES/, 6• 1,21 1 ,, 1 1~====,;""==ioS='--!.:==='====='=:_:========'--,========='.="=========.J.=========I ••;>-C\''-S ...... j 11 finance, {TUU318).I· e Hl62 PORSCHE SC -:Xlnt 494 7744 N•W Cars· 9100 N.w-C•rs .. -.-9800NeW C1rt 9800Naw Cars 9800New Cars
cond, new paint, Sl!IOO. Pvt VOLKSWAGEN 1-,,,-·=,,·==°'"c::-=;-I pty. 642-1316 '67 V\V 5f!rbck, Xlnt cond, l "''======o-c:C7'~ I ---------~I l\1ust sell, Best Offer.
'67 PORSCHE 912 '68 vw * "'4"" "'-'"' .-\Vhi te with bla•'k in terinr. · ·r,~ V\"" F'a~tback ;;; Clf!t1n,
AI'if 'FJlll. c·xccplionally goorl r.t,h. Must sell. S\375 or best
running. \\IYG!H5 Sedan oner·. 673--7136
$4295 '65 VW Bug w/goo<Hes
CHICK IVERSON * ,.,_,,,,. ''"'" 1 < ''"' • VW R11rtio. (\\'A,K 020! 'fi~ KARMANN Ghia, air
$ 88 con<!., radials, stereo, S199i
1970 l!ARBOR BLVD. 15 673-2.\)2
COSTA :>.1ESA * '6R V\V Ru~ • J\ke nc11i',
'61 Porsche Cahriolrt lfiOO Al\I/r)'.f $1400.
Super, nu clutch, r::irl\::ils, Harbour v.w. *vw'62.VWCA_M,hPc.E,,R e'u'i7-s7268 $2000/offcr. :,.1~-402-1 .
'00 PORSCHE !=112 4 sprl 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 S.!1!15. 962-2273 N>huilt rng. sacrifice $3000. l 5'\.'i-4AA8 HUN TINGTON BEACI '69 V\V : 24.00'I mi, Xlnl cond.
NEW, VW BUG Pvt Pty. "S16~J. 1969 Po,.che 911 -T * 6424,,3 *
""' '""•-
1
·"''-00" $55.89 pr. month e '65 POROCJIE SC
Sunrn(ll. la!'>f'. CJr;1.n!
$2950 * * ~R-2667
'65 vw
BUG
'61 PORSCHE
CABRIOLET
Hrrdto p, s:lcam!ns: 111ctallic
silver, 1vith branrl new in-
terior, chromr 1rhC'Cls, ra-
dial tire:-. Al\!/Fi\i rad!O,
Lie. \VY\V 2Li.
$2199
CHICK IVERSO~ vw _
549-3031 ..::xt. 66 or 67
COST A l\1ESA
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
$147.78 down includas
tax & Lie. Open End
VW LEASING
AT
CHICK IVERSON
vw
1970 I-TARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
Amf'rican mags ~'idf! 1ires,
custom mcta!liC paint w 'h
beauliful l11ce \\"Ork, YPU-
OOL
Se1·rri\l other customized
VW 10 choose fron1 +-
CHICK IVERSON vw V\V BUS ~ Rf!blt cnj!.
"C11mpcrizl.'d." Goon tires. 549-::0:11 Jo:xt. 66 nr 67
$77'1. 536-1144 "Have a Nice 1 __ 1_9·_,o_>_<A_R_B_O_R_B_L_V_D_. _
Day"' '62 VW B Is it lime !<1 movl' upT Check I UCJ
the Help \V11nletl i;eefion of Rlldio, 4 speed, cxt'f!Jlenl co11.
t)le DA ILY PILOT riilion. dlr. 1'"\111 price $6.qg,
CLASSIFIED. tB\VM881) Small dov.'n, Will
New Cars 9BOON~w Cars
finance private p a"'t t y.
9800 546-4052 or 494-691.1.
WANTED
·~.w COSTA· MESA I'll pay top dolla-for )'Our
-VOLKSWAGEN today, Call
and 11.sk for Rrin Pi.nchot.
549-3031 Ext, 66-67, 673-0900.
'64 V\V Deluxe Bus New
pa.in1, en~. Xlnt cond.
Sfl.crifice ror best cash olr
<1r trade, 646--A.151 . HONDA
e &la COCLIEO l"•ONT
aN•INl
600
SEDIN
e l"aONT Wl4lf.L tlllVll
e l"OWll ASSISTlO s•Ll"-
AOJUITIMO l"IONT OtSC s 13 9 5 altAKll e MA)UMUM "•El!O IJ Ml'M e u• TO 41 MILIS 1'111
GALLON • . ,.,. ........... ' .. .
SEOAN .. l~t $101 Nrw C•t t>re!l*rlllell l tctl Trlftt, Tll & Ll<t!iM
UNIVERSITY
OLDIMOllU
•
1850 HARIOll IL\'D. COSTA MISA 540-1640
• J
1968 VW-Bc\~('. Lo111 mi.,
Xlnt rond . $137$. Pvt pl"y.
67;,..fi49fl after 8 pm
'58 vw
Original hlacl. finish y,•ilh
rontrastini; red interior. Lie
GBVTIO.'
$38 Down
Slli "down, .,. $29.78 for 24
monlhs. APR ls 21.:>'t. total
intcl't'!t. Sl48, Total cuh
price S7311,
CHICK IVERSON vw
5'19-30.11 Ext. 66 or ~7
1970 llARBOR BLVD.
COST A ?>fE.~A -
'68 V\V convt, Outs!Apd\ng_
~ud. Be~t oHer. 5'U-84!i& or
S73-6R10.
'69 VW • Au1om&tic slick
~hifl. S14JO or besl offer.
~fuSI Sell. 546-(,();-i)
• VW B'" '681 9-pass. Jo
ml'11, nc:w tirl!s., $3295. * 5't~2fi98 •
'S -·
See Them All
THE F A·BULOUS NEW
'71 CHEVROLET
-
TOMORROW, SEPT. 29th, 1970*
' ALL ARE . READY FOR DELIVERY.
*II' YQU HAVE TJ'IE TIME, STOP BY :;'tONIGHT FOR AN EARLY LOOK!
I • -
' -
NEW CARS •••
USED CARS •••
..
. .
ORANGE COUNTY'S
· LARGUT PONTIAC DULU
-~ . ' . ~
· an.nqunces .t.he · ·roomiest;
-smoothest, most .Juxurious
J· . •
-_ Pori·tiac ever.
A true lu~ury car
' • •
The fif-st ·Grand Ville.
. . ~
NOBODY DAS MORE 1971 PONTIACS!
-1971 .Grand Prix:.
simpl_y beautiful. ·
So's our deal on one.
... .
.
"SELLING • SERVICING • SATISFYING"
. 'PONTIAC PEOPLE
ALONG THE SOUTH COAST
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH . .
HUNTINGT.ON BEACH C'ORQNA DEL MAR
. FOUNTAIN 'I ALLEY .. IRVINE
..
WE PERFORM ALL PONTIAC WARRANTY WORK REGARDLESS
OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR PONTIAC .. '.
. Great . engine .
Great reputation .
Great deal .
'71 GTO. , ,,..._
y '
e SHOWROOM HOURS e
Mondoy thru S.turdoy, 9 A.M. le 10 P.M. Suncloy 10 A.M. le 7 P.M. '
''Service First". Pure Pontiac!
' '
ONO PRE·
• ..
•
j
r
13600 Beach Blvd.-Westminster (Beach Blvd. at Garden Grove Fwy.) -Call 892-6651 or 636-2500
...
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•
•
17
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