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1970-10-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 ,_ I 1 -Sl~um Testilie& Baby._,_ Sln:pped 1 by · -Wile!t~-Died ,. o( .... ... WEDNESDAY ~AFTERNOON, O,CTOIEil 14, 1970 ..:.....:_'lfl.C-:-6'; ~1-11n'°IOlilfD--PA•1t-.-~~~-~~---!-.... -' • ... ·-- • • ·-• • • ---· -~- Set Angela Free ~. ' Red Chi iia, ' \ R lis$_Toue h ' . -> ,._ I ' ..... .... "Slo.eum , As se.:rts· · · r Off Blas~ Hlt Inf ii nt · Wire WASHINGTON (UI11) -Red Cblia set oil 1 big . nud"" ~los!Gn .In tJ!!> al- mospboro today, !bl U,S. AIAl!nlc Eargy Corruni&sion annqmced. . 1 The AEC said tie e.xplosion had a yield of three megatons equivalent to t h e ~IMlv• force of three million tons of "tNT. It ~as tt,.-fir!t Chinese test de. tected this year1 tlJe; agency silid. ~The test was conducted at Communist Ollna 's nuclear testing1and research area at Lop Nor, the·innounOement said. . The O:linese refused to sign the limited atomic test trtaty negotiated several years ago by the United St.ates and Russia to ban nuclear tesb in the at- mosphere. Radioactive fanout from put OUnese tests bad occurred in parts of the United States. 'Jbe AEC announcement was coupted with a report thaJ..Jt had detected what Sy.redlsh scientists brlier described u the btggest Russian underground nuclear test since the _ Soviets set off their "doomsday bomb" atmospheric tests •cf the early '&Os. The AEC said today's 2 a.m. EDT f!l- ptosion -an hour and a half before' the C h I n e s e test -at. the Russian le.stint island, Novaya Zemyla, hid a force· of , •1 JAlllt ·BaoliAcx ,;._,.,_ .. ...,"" ... " Dr. Waley1 )llOcum. on trial for the murder of biS two-and+ba1f month old daughter, testified .Toooday that Ibo baby died. after her motberlllpped her; "l was at my qffice wcding late, the telephone awakened me and my wife hysterie11ly cried please come home right away because she II.id abe bad had an accident 'rHll Cyntbla;" the Costa M.~ ph):aiclan aid.' 'slocum' related that when he arrived home he did not see the baby, Just the empty reclining baby chair. He said be tried to get his wife to itell him where the baby was but abe wu · crying and hysterical and would DOt answer him. - Slocum's statemmll 'l'\aesday wert in direct contrast to preyious testimony by his wife, Marian, who was 1 prosecution witness against her husband. Under careful questkmlna: by defensf': attorney Michael Gerbosi, Slocum told the short life history of the child. He led up to the last week of the baby's • -life when ho said Cynthla waa lllffering from 1 cold. ·He told of keeping the infant at the medical cffice in Santa Ana where he and hss wife both worked tbe day ef its death. He then told cf rushing hom.e and fin- ding bis wife hYsterical. · At the end cf the surgeon's direct testimony. Gerbosi asked him U be had reported Cynthia's death' as required by law. "No," Slocum answered. "Why not!" asked the attorney. "At the time I loved my wife, we had two small children and she (Marian) had never shown any hostuity, This would be scandalous and then; too, I didn't know what actual)y had happened," Slocum replied. · Dr. Slocum went into great detail as to how he had searched the home in Costa Mesa, both at night and· agiin in tlie morning. The eight-man, four-woman jury listen- ed intently as Slocum said his wife later explained to him that after she struck the chnd ~nd It became unconscious she had administered a stimulant and attempted a spinal tap. about a megatons. 1be commission said it was the "largest such event detected" In tba ArcUc tesUng area used.,by the Russians. Swedish seismologist& said the SovJet • underground test was almost five Umes 11tronger than the biigest underground, Author Capote Will Surrender In Counti Ca8e He said he questioned his w!Je again the next morning when theyrwent to lhe office altd she just point blank .told me ;'r' ehe wasn't going to~·tell n#.,where .'tbe body was." charge set off in the United States. Spec:lal t. lite DAD.Y Pllm Prof. Arne Bjerbammar of the SAN DIEGO-Author Truman capote, stocltholm University er Technolou charged with conlempt of caw:\ for non. ertimated .the strength-of tbe Soviet test , cooperation in an Oraa1e County Superior to be "more than five rnecatons," or Court murder penalty trial, will sur- more than 5 million tons of TNT. 1 r~ _to .:tutbor1Uts Monday. Another e:ipert, Prof. Markus Baath of Di.strict AUomey' Don Keller said here the Uppsala Selsmclogical Institute, Aid J that Clpote, who has been hunted from "Jt must have been several megatons." Long Island to Palm Springs and the The strongest U.S. 'underground le5t , Spanish illland' of MajorCa, plans to give measured about 1.2 megatons. The Soviet himself up. . "doomsday bombs" t e st e d in the at-His whereabouts hid· remained a mospbere in 1961 and 196:2.were believed mystery since mid-summer. to measure up to 57 megatoiis. 1be test Capote, author of "In Cold Blood" and ban treaty in t ia put a bait t , at-"Breakfut at Tiffany's" was 11t1bpoenaed (Seo NUCLEAR, Pap 11 aa a wi-In Ibo penalty retrial of ' Joseph Mone, 25, .of Oiula ~Isla, who was convicted af killing an irunate in San Ralph Williams Car. '. Di:;~! t:ni1iat facility while his " coovlcUon on charges he murdered his mother and inV1lld sister were being a~ Agency Hit in Suit SEATI'LE (UPI) -Tile stai. of Washington has filed suit against Rllph Williams' north west Otrysler Plymouth, Inc., of Seattle, under the state's con- .wntr protectJon laWs. • The suit filed Toe9day chargt1 that the firm, one of the many Ralph Williams car sales outfits on the West. Coast. his been engaging in "false, de<eptlvo, misleading, and unfair" business prac- tlce1. pealed. • The later cue wu re-tried in Santa Ana, and CtpoCe, who visited and In-. tervie.Wed Mone in Jlrllon, wu called to testify. Wlleli ht ftllecl to -June 22, Superior Court Judge Byron McMJllan issued I f6,to0 bench "watran~ ~ Capote could bo fined lltltl tM Rn· tenced to fift d.13( In Jtll. Morse was sentenced to the gas chamber for the JIM atrangulaUort death of Thomaa Taddei, .. Mrs. SIOcum in her earlier testimony said her husband slapped the child hard on the face on. several cccasions ud had kk:ked the infant carrier while the child was in It. She said that just prior to the baby's deith it had bzui.ses around its eyes and red spots In Ibo .yea. In her ~timoqf Mrs. Slocum said her husband administered i spinal tap which showed p-acea o( .blood and shortly after that the child died in their home. She said ort the witness stand 'that1he 'doctor toolt Ibo bod)> In bl! olDc:e tilll returned several hours later with paper- wrapped bundles which be placed in a freezer in the 1arage. what Is all•ged to be the body wu discovered lut,April when Ibo couple's ,fumlshlngs were pla~ jn stora1e in ,Santi Ana. f' . Both were qriginally· charged with rn11rder, but charges against Mrs. Slocum were later dismisSed. U.S. Troops Hunted HANAU, O.rmany (UPI) -Police Jo. day tpught up to.niJle ;black .Amerkan soldleh in ·conoectton' with 'five· it.tacks:' en tail driftn and a pedestrian late Mon- day and early Tuesday. The inckient.s oc- curred in a space of si:i hours. The cab driven were shot mugged and beaten. '· ' • • • • • • Mili t-an·t·s · Delilancl . . . . . . . - ----,.•;-------· --. . ~ . ~ ., ~~-~ .. ·and N ilw. . ' ' . ' '' .. SPOR TltlG AFRO STYLE Antol1 in 1969 u,. WlnMt ... WEARING SHORT WIG AntOl• When C1 pturod' . . ,._,. w~ 11erv1 ... I' JIEW1 YO!Pt'-.~,l«I <baoled ''\Frei; A.ilgeta. Davis,'' "free our ...... I' •'°" "poWJ!z:.icr lht people'' ••.the ·= · ol~ UCIA•P>i!lmunlit Jihilooophy . ,. w_, !m>Ulhl:lqte the cqw:troom.today. A threat to "llll , a cpp· every day.. u )op&''U' Miss Davil ia heJd in <1.,U WU rfl<'!i~ by telet>l!Ol1<·'4J'IY today.by Ibo · New York Times from an unidentified caller. , .. Another call stating thal a bomb 'bad been placed In Ibo cow1houoe pl'OY<d to , . ~ unfounded. , • ' · The bla~ militant ~ai lrraiaried-cin~ . f!Wtive· Wirnnt" ii\ ~co~lon' ~wit,11.;u.e k\dna•ing 'and lho!ctm sl~ylng". of \~ • cauroba jui:tge. · · · ! Mias ·Davis entered · the courtroOm '..J handcuffed and answered "yea" when ahe was asked if her name was Angel.a Y~ ne Qa".is and, if lbe w~. alao known .u DA Says No Prosecution · In Ruben Salazar Death Mrs. 9«qe · Gilbert, Mrs. David Poindexter and T~u .. She ti:ien wu ordered he.Id in $250,000 baJI for a hearing · Fl;lday: Several ·supporters · in ,the ~ shouted, "you will be f(ee .. ,. David R. Pi>indeJter Jr., with whom 11he Was arlelted Tunday wU to be' ar.. r~lgned later lbdty on dWges of l\Ubo1'. 1 ing Miu Davi!. Hl1 bail 1' l\00,000. , . Her arTalgnmen't in the federal cow1houoe In Foley 8qulro was bold • under ma:ilmum aecurity with FBI ci agents and special guards joining regular , . ~. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Disti'1ct Al· tarney Evellt: Younger said WeciJ!:eSday his office will not undertake any criminal pr'OleCUtion· in the de.1th of Mexican~ American newsman Ruben Salazar dur- ing rioting in East Los Angeles AUJ. 29. Younger said, "ll ls my conclusion that negligence, If any, was not of that caliber (to \Varrant prosecution) and that' no criminal charge Is justified ." Salazar' was hit In the head and· fatally wounded' by a tear gas projectile fired ilito a 'tavern by Sherlff'1'I1epUty 'Mloinas · Wilsen .. A cofoner's jury ruled by a 4-3 vote that ·SaWar died at the hands of an. other •. '' The minority hekl his death-was accidental. Younger called a news conference : to announce his deCl11lon q:ainst prosecution. He pointed out thal Ibo 1nnd Jury "°'dd sUll investigate the case on .u.s ·o~ and said faciliUes of his office would bt avail· able· if lhe jury declded to take Mb ac. tioft, Y ou.n;er added: . ~ t} ~. pcillc:e'. • ' ; In the .Mexican-American ·community. During the Inquest there were KVeral outbuntl or an emotional nature by Chi- cano 1pectator1. The .charges against Miss Davts ifl'tlf out of a San ~Rafael, Calif., courtroom dram.11 Jut AulfUlll ln which a Superior ' (See· ANGELA,' Pap I) c. ~ . ' . ~· Deputy Wilson testified "ht fired the projectile in to the Silver Dollar Bar•on1y after orders.had been shouted to clear IL The Sheriff'• department wanted to clear the bar becaUBe it had received •a report a man with a gun was inside. Youager old,-"prejudices and emotions notwithatandlng, there ii no evidence, and no responsible penon has •UU'sted that Mr. Salazar wu: killed ..intenUonally.!' Circus · Ar11ives . . . . ~ .. . For .Mesa .. Shw . . ' o. .. ,., • • 'A mixture of low clouds, roe 1nd1 11&111 driaale II in 111ore for tho. Or-CO.Ill Tueaday morning. followed by bazy llWllhine and tem- peratures •-1tlnl'111 ~ . I NSIDJ! ~DAY . I • ·The circus pulle<f into tOwn early loday,- stl\tduled for matinee and . evtniol . .,tr:. , , The Or<!!lll~ Coa1t b ·Wfll fdp, ! ,.,.,.I<!!. ·n. . .,,. Loiitl . ·a.~·· I Civic 'L'141hl ()p<ra productiO.. •I ' •<Mamf.;'' ~1~ing Fridaj.' SH , Enkrtafnmttil, Pa~i U.27~ • fonnanc~1 at the Ol;ange County' Flit· ::=.. " · _,..... ............. grqundl ur COS ta Mesa.· ·.. 1 c__. cw-1:1. = ,.... »: Spoaiored by Ibo COlta 1lleot "N·~· J --.. ' ' ' --•• Klwanls Club, the dWllna Kay _Brott;;~ f =:" .,.: :T'1"' ~ ·/. ,. '. " ' ., •• . uReasonable minds may dif(er u to whelbor Ibo conduct of Deputy. WllllOll was noJl!gont clvllly but the fact and · · the · lllii. lndicale that' ho 's1lould not be prosecoted. In the absence of add!Uonal evidence, this case is considered cloeed. Ctrcu1 waa fo perform at 4 arrd apln at ~ " ,.... 11.• 7:'31 p.m. far Orange Coast biJtop fans. :::_ ""'-, : ~=.::'"' : Tlcketl are Sl .50 for 1dult1 and 50 := ,":' ,...; ~ ~ cint. for chlldttn, with a unique black ,...._, ,..,, ..... .,.. w, acrobaUc trou,pe -only one of Its kind -~. : ;:;" ._"-"':" The dealh of Salazar, 42, new~ director of television station KMEX aild a Los MgeJes Times columnist, caUled a furore elep}lanllt clownsi ponies.aqd 'mtnY.~r , i . ' ' . .-,, ICtl. ' .,.. 1'"' I L'j...:!:.!._::::.:.:..-"'+..:.:.~·c.:":.......,._J....J ,,, u-.ro,•t . , .. • • •• , ,J. , .. -" . ' ' ' ' " • ' . . I " t ' 't 1 '-: t I ' I ... -------------------------------------------------------- I DAil Y Pl,LOT s Wednesday, Octobtr 14, 1970 • • ' ··R aised to (B e Strong~ ough-Mescr6al;-6 Buwn Bui-Not Our 17, U11IUll II. VlNSiL Jule J. ~';'.. "':.r. IA Uii - G"'*" of -• JOUJ ••Hallo-., to a lllolooc .._ip for love, ...,:o,..;_j oodJUlllce. ' ' .,.__ you~l-wnanllmallow lirtt. ·~ oo ooll and s ... t, but doll'I belooltd.' 'lllml'• ..... ol llMl lmlde, forpd by cblldboad la 1111 llldlan 1'mll«y. lo' be Ulld wjlla "'"iM'• 'II niqulred. • Jlnia B. ...... her .. .,._ now, .......... railed QI " be .ltrooe.'" '"'11 Mn. Joblhoon. 'of tit W. ltth St., Co9t8 Mesa, but temporarily staying al the Port Mesa Convales<ient Hoapital after Bomb Blast From Page l ANGELA DA VIS •.• T e gem1 Court judge and thrte other ..., w'" black waman acamtponled by two men ---e --lfllicrlifnliOOIOil( !rl!d to force him at 11111point to take rig e The dead fn the iddn•!"O"'•P' attempt them fNllll Miami Beach to B!m!nl In the 1 at Marin COuoty courthouse.. iOclud&d_ Ba~. . II Sl!fl'riOr Court Judp llanll4 J, Haley. The !llPtain ldentllled the woman from -At-arv· ara SOilgHt "for two monlhs on illspicloir bf -pblitognpHs .. Miu Davis but oftlcflll supplying the guns in the e&eape, Miss later determined that the rePort wu \-_ Davis is chara:ed. with being a fugitive false. The captain'. a story was aiven from prosecution on murder afld kl~-wldeal!ead locil publicity, however. napm,· _J _?m'J.es. -• w , CAMBRIDGE.', 'Mait;"(Afl -A~homb --· ' PICKllD VP • ~ blast early today heavily dimaged the NO RESISTANCE · . "Because or · the publicity .from the library or Harvard University's Center Miss Davls, who apparently had la.ken false tip, somebody spotted her and the for International Affain, a government-pains to d~ife ber ippear8nce. had no FBI picked up her trail," Hushen said. subsidized research institute that was weapons aOO Offered no resistance when -Tbe pilot said Miss Davis left Florida assailed in leaflets dlatributed to students captured, accotdlng to.the FBI. Her ar· hurriedly during~ flurry of publicity. I.he night befOre. rest ended a cross-country search that In New York Miss Davis and Poill- No one WN tnj~ in the e1ploeion, had inclu~ rumors she fled to C&nada dexter had been rec~tered in,Room 702 which was pr~ed by a telephoned and Cuba, and aeveral"reporb that the at the motel for flvt dfys. according to a threat It would go off. It blew out win· had been seen in Birmingham, Ala., her aource. ' -surgery en-a hip-broken-twice in two dows.-sbtt.dded concr.e~-1ancLbe_nt s_*I home. The arr~t was conduc~ so _ TQ09urCe._saidJbty___b_J!Lt!!.Q___ligh_t blue oeiling rods on U»e third floor of t.be quietly that residents and employe,, of suitcases expelllive (l.D)el'&s and other building, which was brcken inh> and th'e motel were unaware of what 1had oe-pbotograPhic equipment and "Iott of new • years. 'lbe dedicated Democrat who danced in the East Room of the Wlilte House during tbe JFK years believes in Women's Liberation -her own brand -but she ,....•t be llberatal from ber bed for ...,. time. - MULTIPLE CHOICE ' Here'• a little mulUple-cboice q1Jit on .her~•--·· --Janie B, bu been: -Editor and publilher of two Loi Angelel area new1papera. -Inatructor in ·the creative arts and poet to the Apollo 13 astronauts who barely made it back. -Housewife, mother and w o r Id traveler. -Shrewd enough 11 a Congressional candidate to confound. the expert& and leave her permanent imprint on the elec· toral system. -Promoter of the only individual schollr, bl m.tory to tr&Nlate the Bible lrom original manuscripts. -Lobbyist against n o n • w a r t i. m e mlllllr)' drafting and advocate of Creating a Secretary of Peace u weD a1 of war. -The only female.in all of Utah licens- ed to drill oil and water wells. -All of the above. If you checked the last answer, you pass with a perfect score. Janie B. wore a bright red ribbon in her hair and a dark red Bible on her bed . in Room Six Tuesday afternoon. She wu laking a break from miking a mesk from a ball·gallon plulic bleach bottle-·fOr the Oct-31 combinaUon- Halloween and Janie B. birthday party . p@l~ by stall and paJ!ents~ ONLY ltlDDING . "I WU only kidding about befn( born in the Garden-of Eden," llhe said -a bi( grin. "That was the Indian Territory that was later known as Oklahoma. oaks , •• the blnfs , ,. the hills • ,. the Gordao of Edeo eouldn't have been better.'\,. 11 1 She was fourth among eight children and named for her mother, who is sUll bright and agile in her 90tb year. "I wu a country gtrJ, says the woman who became a conl!donte to po~Ucal leaders, writers, poeUJ and paintert, pJUI wielding a bit of influence herseU. Names of the gnat and not-so-great pour out like rafn fn an Ok!lboma cloucf. bunt. · Janie B. ran for Congm,s in l&q, while mmled to Grayson M. Mc:Clrly. publisher of the Altadena Press and Lamanda Park Herald. "'l was always a Democral In fact, I wa1 one of the ones who made them change the law so you had to run on cyour .~ own ticket instead or cross·fiUne,'' ..... ' eipli!ns. . .,~ BOTll PARTIES $he rqiste!'ed as both O.mocr1I and Republican, but faced a strong opponent . in her own party while needing majortty blck!ng to be wured of a spot on the b&llol · 'So 10 minutes berore closing time on the final date, she went to the Reglltrar of Voters' Office and registered with the Townsend Party, a senior dtizene' -1Jto. pian ticket with no candJda.le at all. Janie B. lost her election bid but won ber flghl, "They r.ot only eliminated cross-filing, they did away with the Townsend Party, ' it wu quite an experience." ·Her hmblnd died during t h e manpower-plagued years of World War 11, DAILY PILOT Nlwp«t I•-' H111rf11114111 .... Lmtne... ....... .• .., C... M•• S. .eta • It • l)AAHOI COAST l'tJILlSMIMG t'CM,AilY lobtrf N, WtM Prt1ktlfll t r.ti 1'Nllllltr ' Jtck 11:. C1i1rl.y Vb" ,,.lHnl w.tl 0-el Mtfllt91' ' 'Thtm•• K •• .,11 EIOor 1\oM1t A. M11rJlilne M ...... hlW Alch1rl P. H1I Jtvllil or.... CtllftlY UflOt ·-c.ta ... ! -W.1 ..., ,,,... .......... ~ 12'1~ WtU ..... .......,.. ~ a.dl1 m ,..,., ..,""""" 1.-ilfltlia 1-dll 11WS 9Mdl llultM~ -~: -...... a& c.itllnt .... DAILY PIL01' PIMfll "° P•trlct: O'Dlmlll '!'WAS "ONLY KIODING ABOUT THE GAROEN OF EDEN' Witt, • Ribbon In Her H•ir, Bible on Her Bed -J 1nl1 _a. for Mesa Injured Woman Gives Thanks Thi.t litter was offered, to the DAILY PILOT by Janie B. Johansen in expressing her thanks to the people of Costa Mesa f0r help she received whm-she_recently-suffered a broken hip. -- Dear Editor: HLove" should be the theme of Costa Mesa, because this is what'~ expre~sed 100 pe_r~ent. Not the non·ifivolvemerit procedure as pointed to in many c1t1es. On Sept.13 I fell in my front yard and broke my hip. Hardly had I fallen wh~n someone pulled to· the c~rb and rushed to my side as an ~ngel of mercy, a man with the '+ ~tpd~j face trt:ating me as a little child, with same terms and con- .. aeratlons, so kenUe, calm and understanding. Untll this day I ~o not know who he is, but he is superior. Next was a :nurse by my side who gave instructions not to move me and call the ambulance. By this time neighbors and police bad congregated all seeking to be of help. I was completely sur- round~ when the ambulance arrived. · • . The picture I shall ,never forget was my Mother who is in her nlntUeth (llO) year with her robe on, standing in the embrace of a ·~young man that most people would term a "hippie". She was crying with a broken heart, he was petting\ and kissing her on the fore- ~bead,• comforting her in every way possible. Love was everywhere :-present; Of course I was in misery and pain but the wave lengths of love saw me through the operation. I want them au to know I appreciate everything and everyone. Two and a half years ago I also fell and broke my hip. What d~ you th~ happened as I was rec!!-perating? George Madsen, city engineer brought over 30 people from his. Sundaa School class of youths and cleaned my yard, trimmed trees an bushes. The Pla~nlng Department of the city brought me a turkey for Thanks- g1vmg. Remember, I have only been associated with the city as a taxpayer, but I have received "Love". I want everyone to know thi~ is the theme of Costa Mesa. "Love one for the other." Janie B. Johansen 989 W. 19th St. Lecture Series 0 1i Real Estat,e Opens at College The DAILY PILOT and its "real estate partners," Golden West College and the Huntington Beach·Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, Tuesday night opened the sixth annual lecture series on real estate investmenL Randall McCardle, president of the Real Estaters firm and columnist for the DAILY PILOT, was leadoff speaker in the evening college series. A total of 211 persons signed up at the first of four sess ions to be held during the series. Dr. Loren Moll , dean of the Golden West Evening College, opened the pro- gram and praised Pat McVay (McVay Realtors, Fountain Valley) for his work as moderator or the program and for cqordinaUng procurement of speakers for I.he le<:~ures. Four more speakers are scheduled to defaced by members of an antiwar group curred. clotties" including pants, shirts, wip and last fall . The FBI disclosed few other details of shoes. Polic.e said leaflets denouncing the the arrest. Poindexter, who bad been When arrested in their $30-a-day room. center .aa a tool · of U.S. government staying with Miss J>avis in the !D-otel they were :unarmed and offerid no fOrtlign ~·exploitations'" !t'ete dlatributed room, 'YU described as an hell' to resistance, authqrities said. . to urtdergiadua1' studenta In dormitories · subitant111 wealth. "It was done .very 1mooUdy"" aald at Harvard and Radclitte '1;uesday nl&ht. Mils Davis, whole public avowal .of William Slevin, th'e manager. "No one in 'l'1le leaflets first appeared Monday night, communi!m \aeated an a ca d ~ m J c the hotel even knew they had been ~·" ~~ said, when ~ were ~out m freedom controversy at UCLA, pres plac-., · .. -llii'Vaiif "SCjuare l)y youtJis oulhor!iles -...ron4 the-FBl's-10-MowWanted -blst __ We_were_absolut~,::,_eld Jdentified ·U members of the Students for after beina charged in connection with Buth Steinberg, 50, of ~mfleld HUis. a. n>rol!<l'.•li£ Soci~ty, the California shooting. . : ., Mich,, whq w114 tier huabiri". "!""l'itd,the The explosion waa the latest in 1 rash -:1'b&-F,l 111d r.: traced Miss Davisllere swte adJ8:ffi1l-.JA> Miss Davis ~on of terror bombings across the country through 1 car owned by Poindexter, .who Sw_iday rught she sa~ MW Dam· and f h, h th d' 1 w th • was born in Chicago and had reportedly Pomdexter, who also 1s a Negro, walking orsomeoww 1c era 1ca ea er-. . . .. to rd I t d "th d man militant offshoot f sos h a s been ad1ve 1n radical pohtical organiza-wa an e eva or an . ey see~e claimed credit. 0 ' tions there in the early and mid 1960s. completely happy," Mrs. Steinberg said. Harvard or Cambridge police made no CHANCE SIGHTING The assistant ~otel manager. Geor1e statement linking the bombing to radical Grasp, was _surpr1~ to lea.~n ~were groups or other bombings in the nation In Miami Beach, Atty. Gen. John FBI agents in the building. I d1dn t even Damage to the Harvard center wa~ Mitchell said Tuesday nighj.. that a chance kn°" lhey1w.ere ~round here," he said. described by Archibald Cox is "a terrible sighting of Miss Davis ln ·IOUth Florida The charaa' or murder and kidnaping led to her capture. e-mess." Cox is a former U.S. solicitor John Hushen, a Justice Department says Miss Davis purchased a pistol, two general and now a Harvard dean. spokesman who was attending a political carbines and shotgun smuggled into a He spoke for the u niversity president at fundion with Mitchell, said Miss Davis courtroom in San Rafael Aug. 7 in an ap. a news conference on the campus shortly Was in the Miami area three weeks ago. parent attempt to free two ·convicts by after the explosion Newsmen were bar· A young black pilot who uked not to be taking a Superior Court judge, • p~ red from the building. State Police Lt. Identified told an Associated Press secutor and three wom_8)1 jurors as Joseph Sainato, a bomb expert, estimated newsman In Miami Beach that prepara· hostages. The judge, the teen-ager who damage at $40,000. tlons had been made there tu fly Miss brought the guns into court and the two The leaflets distributed read : "This is Davis to OJba from a deserted Miami convicts were killed in a shootou~ 1 the scenario for all of Southeast .\Sia. Set airstrip. ·~ up and underwrite right-wing pro-U.S. The plan apparently fell through when EQUAL GUILT governments, slaughter the Communists a charter boat captain told the FBI that a Although Miss Davis was not present and their sympathizers ... Westernh::e the during the kidnapin~ and murder, economy for U.S. investment. Thus the California law provides that an ac- C.F.l.A. is as integral as the U.S. Army F rona Page J compllce who purchases weapons is for controlling and exploiting Southeast equally guilty of a capital crime. Asia." · NUCLEAR Miss Davis, a strikingly attractive The tel}ter, foundea in 1958, is con· • • • woman who has had a brilliant academic cerned with international affairs in· career, was named to the FBI's list of eluding economic development, '.arms mospheric tests. The bigg~t U.S. open "Most Wanted" fugitives Aug. 18. control and European studies. It houses air test announced was -15 megatons at Photographs distributed by the ageocy students studying underdeveloped na-Bikini in 1954. showed her with a bouffant Afro hairstyle tion1. Today's explosion was recorded both in and wearing small met a 1-rimmed Robert Bowle, director of the center Uppsala and in Stockholm. Uppsala eyeglasses. described it as an academic building and reported a magnitude of 6.7 on the Charles Garry, attorney for the Black said less than 20 percent of its !;!per a ting Richter Scale while the Stockholm Panther Party, said Tuesday ni1ht he cost came from the federal government. reading was 6.5. hopes to help in the defense of Miss The university uid the center's Bath said it was the fifth tes t in the Davis. operating bud1et last fear was nearly same test area since 1"6. Tbe Rus:sians Informed of Miss Davis' capture when $900,000. The center's last annual ·?tport have exploded Me every fall. Today's ex-he arrived by ,plane from Wubington said 15 percent of the funds came from plosion came exactly one .year, one hour O.C. following an addre~ to an editon' the government and most or the re!t and ten seconds after last year's t.est. conference. he said: f~om private foqndations such as the which wfs then the strongest recoi'ded in "l'll be damned. I suppose It was in. Ford and1 Rockefeller. tht serJ¥s. • . · 1 evitable. that s would, be arrestei." 1 .ADVlllTISIMINT !1 GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllU (A We ighty Mattor ) From the mine to our showcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years this weight has been called carats. One carat weights 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the deci· mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond weighing exacUy one carat is a 100 points. A one-half carat diamond is 50 points, and so forth. Weight in carats is written like this: 1.50 ct is one-and-a-half carats; .50 ct is one--half carat. Although diamonds are not measured lineally, a one-carat dia .. mand of average cut is above a quarter inch in diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness in the hearts of satisfied buyers. Why don't you buy one of our diamonds and see for yourself? fora limited time only , ' ' 2530FF on five favorite Towle Sterling patterns SHE RAN FOR CONGRESS Lost B•ttle, Won War appear In the remaining three ses:sions <If WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR so she ran the two papers alone and once had a private preM conference with a President Frankin D. Roosevelt. "He looked so sad," she recalled Tues. day, TRY MY JOB ''Mr: Roosevelt. you maY think it's tough being President but you ought to try my job, being editor ot a Democratic nenpaptr fn Altadena," she told hlm, erplatnm.g Altadena was much like con- servative Orana:e County today. Not everybody OI) C.pitol Hill cared to ,.. her coming, 11S1r, I lobbied qainst the peacttlme draft. History proves military nations IOR their democracy." ' the serlts (two in one night oil Oct. 27). ''GEMS-THEfR MOU NTINGS" All of the lectures are part Of the Orange Coast Junior College District's Jn selecting your engagement free lecture ~R!'..Qgrams and are offered · Iree of charge to tilt general public. and wedding rings, you will want RegistraUon can be handled at the next to cbolise a set of Incomparable session. 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, at beauty w fl th 1· College Center, Golden West College in ' e 0 er J!OU e mest at Hunllncton Beach. J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS In hu opening lecturt, McCardle told and we'll be bap~y to a~sist you in the seminar goers that .. one good Jn· vestment is worth a llfeUme of toll ." He making this all-important setec--· enlarged on this theme by explalnine how tion. Our 24th year at this same investors can set their goals and then 1 . work to attain them Jn the real estate ocat1on. J. C. H U M P H R I E S field, JEWELERS, 1123 Newport Blvd., J. C. .Jlumphriej Je~e/erj 1823 NEW~ORT BLVD,, COSTA MESA The enllrt series u geared more to the phone 541-~1. 0pon doily t Iii '· 11am1teur" tnvtstor with a modest sum CONVENIENT TEltMS 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION to lnvtsl than for the "pro'' with bie Frld1y HYnint• till ,, IANKAMEltlCARO-MASTEk CHARGE: PHONE , ••• )401 money. 1-------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' • • . I I 1 j I I I • i I . I • ' ' I I I I ' -1 . . . :lluniingi•n· Deae EDITIO : * 'i0~-63. N0...2!16, lsec:r10Ns. &2· eAGES h -·-----WEDNE.SDA'f, OCTOBER 14, TEN mrr5 Consultants Urge ~ew Campus at Huntington Spedal eonsu!Wirsto tlle<llmtlngtoil Btich' .Union High School District TUes- day night recommended the construction ot a new campus and partial destruction of another. Maurice Wilkinson, a partner in Na- ~onal EducaUonal Planning As~iates, 1iid the new school.should be ready for oCcUpahcy at the beginning of the 1m: 73 school year if administrators plan to·hou1e-mrexpected enroUment'increase I(_ :S, 112 students. ~~C' from· a detailed 101-page re- port on the dlstncl's-buildings, WilkiJ>. sOn alto recommended that the aalvage man's ball ·be applied 1o the lower an'd central bUIJding at the Huntington Beach ' High Schqo! campus. The Moorish tower is a landmark to local residents. "The ~ntral building needs a consider- able amoi&nt· or renovation to bring it up to standard to meel the present needs of the educational ptORam, .. Wilkinson stated-in:JM-report-:-!!But.--he-added,-lhe expenses of renovation would pfObably be .higher than ra new building. "'!1!0-cenlral-building...holdl-=l=!"lb sentimental value for a number of peo. ple and thls has deterred Its demolition,~' the et1nsultant explained. "But the struc- ture is inadequate· to m~t the needs of a modem educatlonet program." Although the classroom wing and the Jarge auditorium and tower have with- •t.ood severil serious temblors,' t b e buildings are not considered earthquake -prool-under-lho-terml-ol-lhe..Field-Acl and should be renovated or demolished with.haste, according to Wilkinson. DAILY P_~,....., 1tM1 ........... MARK KNQPPEL DRAWS Mll(ED REACTIONS AS HE. SHOWS 'OFF HIS PET BOA' 11-yur-old Rancho View Student'• Mom DoUn't Share His Enttiu1iasm for Snaku {>rug Increase, Then Reversal Forecast in U.S. WASIDNGTON (AP) -A· California researcher said Tuesday he believes tragic cases er drUg ewerimentatlon by children will increase -tn the next few years but this hopefully will be followed bj 1 reversal oI rising U.S. drug use. br. Richard H. Blum, director of a stimford University drug research pro- &f,am, said experimentatiori by liO to 70 pircent of the students 'on high school aiid college campuses in cities mosUy wllb marijuana "has not led them into Ml trouble." · Jlut he said he believes the trend of ex- perimentation by even yoonger people dOwn to the fifth and sixth grades will lefa to what he called a "sbort term Jn. c~se in bad reactions." ~·[ believe more young peop1e will be trying drugs they can't handle and e1- JM;rimenling with more po "'er f u 1 sUbstances," he said. "We've seen tragic c8ses or children hospitalized." &it Blum said the incrtase bopefuDy will be accompanied by "a larger body of knowledge" for more effective educat!On •lainst drug use In the country. • Perforn1er Dies ,. Children See Live Animal Act ' . By ALAN DIRKIN 01 HM DallYi.Pli.t JfMI A U.W animal act wU brought to RanchO View Elementary School in Hun- ti{lgton Beech · Tuesday. It ended, as a~vp-~ed,, with one of the performers dead. The show featured Adam. a 311.z.foot red-tailed boa constrictor, and a rather tubby black and white rat, The rat wUl fore~ remain anonymous for his Jierforlnance finished when Adam had him for lwich .. BetMen 30 and 40 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade youngsters watched spellbound as Adam'I master, Mark Knoppel, 11, gave a qpestion..prompted commentary on the leedillll. "Doti the rat die straightaw ay," asked one younpter with a slight grimace after the sna .. had taken 'the rat bead first. ''lt ~ a lltu.e time -about 15 leCOl1dl. 'l Mart replied. ''She got this one (Ad!lln k 1 female) around the head. II willlake a little longer. She ·usually gels them arOund the lung." All tbe children watching Adam's feeding are considered gifted students by school officials. Principal i P a t r I c k Monahan explained that rat and reptile le890fl iwas part of the "enrichment ac- tivitiu'' tbe achoo! occaslooally arranged tor these pupils. "I learned more in this hour than t· have for a long time," ·s· aid Monahan. "I felt the kids really benefitted -their q~stions were ·very probing." Monaha n 'Said . that par en ls of all the pupils ·gave the · ~an View School District written consent for their children to be in attendance at the .demonstration. "Not one parent said no," Monahan ad- ded. The youngsters learned all . manner . or details about Adam and her habits as they fired questions at Mark-.r Not the least 1 significant inquiry was about. Adam's strength. Could she kJll human beings? "Oh sure," Mark smlled. "She cou1d· easl1y kill almost anybody in this room if she got around their nec)cs and nobody 'came to help them ." · Undaunted,. the children wanted to ·know more. Had the snake eaten anything around the house? "When i1 was a foot long. she almost killed the cat' as the cat tried to play with it," Mark answered. Mark a~wered al l q u e s..t t o n s knowledgeably. He told fellow students of the diseases snakes suffer, how you can (See SNAKE, Page Z) Radiation Mark Studied State Unit Enters Heated Debate on Safety Level ' ' Frem Wire Stmct1 SACRAMENTO -The Legislatur.'1 JC!int Committee on Atomic Development and. Space, headed by F u 11 e r l o n Assemblyman John V. Briggs, has ]anded It.Self into the middle of a heated debate that.. ii raging in the scientific com- munity. Briggs' commiUee is holding hearings CID the aafety levels of atomic radiaUon ia an lttempt to inswer tWo quest1ons:. • -Me the Atomic En<'1)' Commilslon Jttodlrds on man-made r a d I at I o 11 tmitsions high eoough ? -ff not. should the state step ln and set llP Ill own standards ! Orans• COOncy filuttd promlaonUy lo Ille bt•rlnl which wu held Tlleaday because of the Public UWIUes Com- mission bWinas .belnl held In San Clemente. . 4bo PUC bearings are being conducted on lbe request: to expand the San Onofre nuclear power plant from 450,000 kilowatts to 2,860,000 k:Uowatta. South county residents have appeared , before the PUC to prote5t the expansion on the graunds that it would cot1o1tilute an unr-.11m11>Je .....,..,,lo rts-,of the &re1.aurrouodinl die planL • BIA lell!JllOlll' Jl',,.nted 11 the Briggs' committee mteuni showed that nuclear power plant.a, and San Onolrt tn particular, ire emittina: radiation in an llnOWlt lhlt II 1 frocllm of the regulator) 1tandard. D.lring Tuesday's tu·m u It u o us Sacramento hearing, · it seemed that knowledge about rld.iation hazards ls so meager that standard setting is done on a highly subjective basis. Eight eminently.qualified scientists and researchers in the field followed each other to lhe witness stand to can . the~ testimony of those with confficting epl- nions fUppant and ill founded. . , , , • Those ;Jho sa!Jt, \h.ef.1 f~I Presen.t 11tan~ dards'll't safe were ed·by ·Dr: Edward T1ller, known as the r1111tr of the H- bOmb, and Dr, Linus Pauling., Nobel Me winning chemist. · ·' · Teller did not. 1tteod lhO helring. bol ae.nt a statement preseq_~ by~ phyaidal (See RADIAUON,:iq• l) _ .. • His advice la to de.troy It and replace It with an auditorium,. while llle rest of the buildings be piovlded with iinproved heating and cooling. 'other rec;ommendalions by the ~ ciates include .construction of a m o re adequate district administration building, a new racllltY for speeial education chil- dren, adjuStmerit of ·school boundarle's to distribute students more evenly and general_ ma.intf_Mnce improvement,, al the siJ diS\rlct cafJIP\154!:5. Wilkinson's associate, Dr. William O'Dell, l1lo caJ1'd ao tn&sllel lo~_O'l)ell sQ.d -1d Ide -llml tigato the posslblllly of y.,.r.n>Und In-to study the lltemaUv• llld. ll lbe -- structlon and expanded day &Cbedulu dec'ded 1~ im ... i....-t thlni. ..._ (double sessions) to offtet enrollment tees 1 not iv i-ao..... ~. forecasts. might suddenly !Ind tbemlelVel -• He pointed out however, lhit the nut onala\l.lht or new students 1DC1 no bllld- general campus would have to be built, Jn& to. house ~. . even U the district decided to adopt these The Hunlln&IM -Union R'l I h alternatives. School District curf.ently oPtratel flye "You're ruMing a tace •·&a Inst In-general campuses, Huntlillt.OD B •a c It. creasing enrollments. The sixth hl.gb Edison, Fountain Valley, IWiDa add s<hool is 1 com~ need. You should Westminster lllc!i Schooll. Am.th llCbool, build II and look to tliO" olternaUvea ror-Wlritmtiiirg, II Uiiilfilr tliliiliiClll6n the other ones," he said. of continuation students. Blasts R.ecorded Red China, Russia Set Off Bombs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Red China set oil a big nuclear explosion in the at- mosphere today, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission annciunced. The AEC said -the explosion had a yield of three megatons equivalent to t h e explosive force oLthree mlllion tons of TNT. It was the first Chinese test de- tected this year, the aeency said. -~ The test was condu cted at Communist China's nuclear testing and research area at Lop Nor, the announcement said. The Chinese refUSed lo sign the limited atomic test treaty negotiated several · years ago b)r the United States and Russla to ban nuclear test: tu' the .-t- 11'\osphere. Radioactive fallout from past Chinese tests bad 'occurred in parts of the ' Unjted States. '. Bledsoe· May . Investigate . : . ' Recall Move ' . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 ni. Otflr Plllt llltfl The City of Seai Beach will ult iluuell W. Bledsoe, the attorney who successtully defended . the · Ma'.riila Palace against misconduct charges, to investigate a recaJI ·movement against Councilman Conway .Fuhrman. The vote to hire Bledsoe as · specill couri!el was ta~n at a stormy city coun-. ell session Tuesday night over the loud ()bjections 'of. COuncilman Lioy'd Gum- m'ere. · The vote w'as.3-1 with Fuhrman, Mayor Morton A. Baum a:nd Councilman Thomas Hogard in favor and Gummere opposed. · Specifically, Bledsoe will be charied with the examination of recall petitions, the signatures and whether the petitions were being misrepresented by those circulaUng them. Fuhrman, a veteran councilman, was served with an intent to recall July 21 after be. Hogard and Mayor Baum vottd to fire City Manager Lee Risner. Notes were band-delivered to the five Individual city councilmen about noon Tuesday, asking ·them to attend a medal executive -seasion to "hire 1peclafi.Jegal counsel." The exact na-of /thi"proposil, however, wu np& dilcloeed until ~ council re-cOavened .and COUncilman Gummere (aMOUDCed that the attorney under con1lderi6on was Bledsoe. "I question tht legality of hb1ng anyone at lhe expense of the city at a special meeting. 1 feel that this can be done only at a regular adjOurned meeting of the city council," charged Gummere. The Idea of hiring Bledsoe in particular, did not appeel to Councilman Harold Holden, who did not attend Tuesday's meeting, "I think It"s lousy to ask the cl&y to pay for the defense•of a man belng recalled. I think it's Illegal. I hope it ia,'1 Holden said thil morning. . Holden said he was absent frpm thfl specill Tlleaday night ..,.Ion bocluae he had another appointment ond did not receive the nottfJcation In ttme. tt> rear· range h1s 1cbedule. Mayor Baum. who mode the moUon to hire Bledaoe and WU tul'(JOl1<d by I ... cond !rem COwlcllmln llirold . Holdeo, said the inveotlgallon Info the recall II nettalat)' beca111e of allec6d "Jr· re~!Uel" In lbe petll!oos. "' laid he received I letter Aul, I from 1 re1ldellt who hid been OMlladod aboOI o.ilnll1I 1 petltlod to form a new counctlii!antc district w!)el> lbe lnlent •• AclllfllY 'qlllte diff!'(enl., • ' "She liter roUrld' out thole petitions Were to recall Qxmcllman Fuhrman, .. • charged B8um. He·idded that.Jn the Leisure World aec- llon of the <lty IOIUe •ldetly -1• hive bcen·eo<rttd int.>sflnln( theu umt1.on. petitions they.Cl•' .Vtn n!ldl r I ,. The AEC announcement was coupled with a report that it had detected what Swedish scientists earlier described as the bigges t Russian underground nuclear test since the Soviets set off their "doomsday bomb.'.' atmospherlc_te~t.s of the early '60s. The AEC said today's 2 a.m. EDT ex~ plos ion -an hour and a half before the C h i.n e s e test -at the Russian testing island, Novaya Zemyla, had a force o( about 6 megatons. The commission said It was the "largest such event ,detected" in the Arctic testing area used by the Russians. Swedish. seismologisls said the , SOvlet undetground test was almost five ,times otzonge< tha1r the biggest undqround charge set off in the United States. Prof. Ame Bjerbammar of the Stockholm Unive rsity of Tecbooloa estimated the strength of the Soviet test to. be "more than five megatons~"' « more than five rnilliQn. tons of TNT. A,nother expert, Prof. Markus Baa of the Uppsala Seismological Institute, aaid "it must have been severa~ megatons." The strongest U.S. underground test measured about 1.2 megatons. The Soviet "doomsday bombs" t e st e d in the at- moSphere in 1961 and 1962 were be_lieved to measu re up to 57. megatons. The test ban treaty iu 1"'1 .~put a halt to at- mosj)heric tests. The biggeSt U.S. open <tir test announced wu 15 megatons at Bikini In 1954. ffe»ioli:s 'trbtors Demnitd Ange~ Davis Fre~do~ From W~• 5'rvleet Ni!:W YORK -Demonstrators ~ · "Free Angela Davis," ''free our tilter," and "power to the people" 11 the a.year· old UCLA Communist pbllosophy teacher was brought into the courtroom today. 'A threat to "kill a cop e.very day" as !Ong as Miss "Davia is held in jaU was received by telephone early today by the New York Times from ' an unidentified caller. Another c::all stating that a bomb had been placed 'in the courthouse proved to be unfounded .. ·The tilaclt militant was arralgo~d on a fugitive warrant in COMecton with the kldnafling and shotgun slaying of a California judge. MiM Davis entered the courtroom handcuffed a'nd answered "yes" when she was asked If her name was Angela Yvon- ne Davis and If she was also known as Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. David Poindexter and Tamu. She then was ordered held in $250,000 ball for a hearing Friday. Several supporters in the courtroom shouted, "you wW be free." David R. Po!Mexter Jr .• with whom ahe was arrested Tuelday Wu to be ar· raipied later today on cbarl,. ol-borbor· Mayor Shipley To Discuss Full Time Post Mayor Donald Sblpley will give his position on whether Huntington Beach needs a full-time elected mayor at a luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club Thursday. Mayor Shipley, who c00ld not be reach· ed. tor comment this momlng, has n o t stated putillcly his views on the mayor issue and the other charter amendments. The meeting w ill be hold at Ille Hunt- ington SeoclUI 1t 11:11 p.m. with tho program ocheduled to Sllrt al I p.m. 'l1le proposed c~ revisions will be on the Nov. 3 general eled.k>n ballot. The revilons wire }ii"oROSed by coo~ cilmen Jack Green and Al Coen. who ecmprlse the c:ouncU'r Charter Revision Commille<, 1nd 'h1ft been IUppOrted by councilmen Jerry .Matney, George Mc- Cracken and Ted B~ell. Both Shipley 1n4 Councilmon Nonn• Gl~bs were oo vocallon when the amend-men~ were di&cUSlled &lid the action er pulling the llsuea 111 '.lllO Nov. 3 ballot was ta ken without them. 1 Jn addition to the oue1Uoa of making, \lie mayor·1 ,pagt !ull!lme. other charter revisions would ri:q,_ulre that all dep..J't. ments •nil commlsaions !JO etlablllhed by ordinance and lli1t 1•ntt1! obUpllon. bi>t>ds 11111 be aold tftl:r Pinlnl·Ol\ll' I mllorlly v~. , ' ' ' • Ing Miu Davis. BU bill 11·1100,000. Her , arraignment in .tbe federal courtbouae in Foley Square was held under maximum security with FBI agents· and speclll· guards joining regular- police. The charges against Miss Davis arew out of a San-Rafael, Calif., courtr:oom drama last August in whlch a Superior Court judge an9 three other persons were killed fn a shootout. The dead in the kidJ\ap-<""'pe attempt at Marin Coupty courthouse inclllded Superior Court. Judge Harold J. Hiley. Sought for two mon,ths on suspicion of supplying the 'guns in the escape, Miss Davis is ehi.rged With being a· fugitive from prosecution on milrder and kid· naping chargea .. Miss Davis, whq appar~ntly had ·taken pains to dlsgube her appearance, had no Weapons and offered no resi.st.ance when captured, acOOrding to the FBI. Her ar~ rl!!!' ended a """"°""Ir)' search that had included rumors she fled to Canada 'and. CUba, and seVeral rtports that .tie had been aeen in Birmingham, Ala., her home. The arrest was eooduct.d to qWetly· that residents and employes of the motel .were unaware of what bad oc- curred. ·The FBI disclosed few other detail! of the arrest. PoinCexter, who had been staying with Miss Davis in the motel room, was desC:ribed as an heir to substantial wealth. Miu Davis, wtiose public avowal of communism· created an a c a d e m I c freedom controversy at UCLA, waa plac- ed on the FBl's 10 Mosl·\Vanled Lilt (See ANGELA, I'll• I ) Oruge C.uC I A mixture ol Jow clouds, for and light drinl• Ls in stare !0< lhl Otonge Coast Toe~ mornin& rollowed by hazy sunshine and tem- peratures approaching 70 degrees. IN§WE TOD-'l' The Orange COCllt ir well rep- rertnttci m the Long· Beach \ Civic Light Opera prodv,ction o/ "Mame," opening Frldcy. Ste Onttrtalnment, Page1 26·21. =-~.; --M N.,_.I ...,,. ,w ...... ~ ' "". a• '""' 11·• ........... ·-.. -.... -. ......... ,, =:-..:-~ \ • • f DAILY PILOT H DAILY ,.ILOT lt11f l'~tt Trees in the 1' alley Char1es Woodlin, associate superintendent of the Fountain Valley School District accepts 15-tnch redwood seedlings from Mrs. Carol Kelly, manager Of the Bank of America branch at Harbor Boulevard and Edinger Avenue in FoUntain Valley. Bank gave 200 of the baby trees to district for planting at 13 sCb'ooJs. In time, trees could grow to 150 feet From Page 1. ANGELA DA VIS .•. aft.er being charged in connection -with the Cal~ornla shooling. ni.e FBI said l~ traced Miss Davis here through a car owned by Poindexter, .who was born in Chicago and had reportedly been active in radical poUtical organiza- tions there in the early and mid 1966s. CHANCE SIGHTING In Miami Beach, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell said Tuesday night that a chance &igbting of Miss Da vis ia south Florida led to her capture. John Husben, a JusUce Department spokesman who wu attendlng a J>Oliti~ function with Mltdlell, d Mm· Devil wu in the Miami area three weekl 130.1 the hotel even knew they had been here." •;we were absolutely amazed," !aid Ruth Steinberg, 50, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.~ who with her husband occupied the suite adjacent to Miss Davis' room. On ~unday night she saw Miss Davis and Poindexter, who also is a Negro, walking toward an elevator and "they seem~d completely happy," Mrs. Steinberg said. The assistant hole! manager, George Grasp, was surprised to learn lhare were FBI agents In the building. "I didn't eveD know ihe:Y were around here," he said. ·Planners ,. • • I .'To-;D~velop -' 1Trt;iil Setup A few new trails may be blazed In Huntington Beach at tonight's meeting ol the recreation and parks commission. Commissioners have been asked to de· velop a system of city-wide trails and pathways for hikers. horseback riders and bicyclists. They'll talk about It at 7:30 p.m., in the city council chambers. A memo from Tom Severns, the city's development coordinator, outlines t be • trail possibllities as expressed Ckt. 5 by the city cwncil. He suggests 2S miles of foot trails for each 50,000 residents, five miles of bridle paths for the same population, and 25 miles of bicycle traits. "Most trails,'' he wrote, "can serve two or more uses. And federal financial and technical assistance is available." On foot tr a i 11, Severns said they, ''should be planned with numerou.J. d.e$• lgnated aceess points and interconnect· lng links." "Foot trails should be well defined, and made Of various materials (asphalt, crushed br ick, etc.). Any focal point for the system, such as Central Park, should provide minimum parking for 25 autos. "A nature trail should prov1de space for 50 people per mile of trail with a turnover of 400 people per mile of trail per day. . . . . . "If the city is to continue thinking m terms of horse trails, it would be wise to provide an equestrian center complete with riding ring, parking for vehicles and stock trailers with loading ramp ot platform, holding stalls, hitching racks and water." Severns suggested the Central Park or th e Orange County Sanitation District land at the mouth of the Santa Ana River as two sites for an equestrlap center. Residential streets linking ~hoots, parks, playgrounds, sho~p~g centers, and other community facdilies, w e r e recommended for bicycle trails. Suell streets would be posted to warn motorists of the heavy bicycle traffic on them. Special paths through the parks could also be constructed for bicycle riders, Severns explained. Recreation commissioners have been asked to :.study Severns' guidelines, put in ideas of their own, and recommend a master plan of . tr~ to ~ planning commission. The parks and r~reation commission, 11s well as the cily council, is al so con· sidering a separate park for mini-bikes and motorcycles. From Page I RADIATION. • • IN PRINCIPAL'$ SPOT Fountain Vall1y'1 SfNuldint Spaulding Takes . . Valley School Principal Post Joe Spaulding bas t a k e n over· the reigns a1s principal of Fountain Valley Elementary School. He succeeds Waldo Price who left the district to become director of research and development for the Monterey Uni· lied School Di.strict. Spaulding was assistant principal at Bushard School last year. He has been with the Fountain Valley School District six-and-a·half years. As district curriculum coordinator two years ago, Spaulding was responsible for the marine acience, physical educa- tion, mathematics, m e n t a 11 y gilled, teacher in-service and ui)per level read· ing programs. From Page 1 SNAKE ... tell males from females -by glands in their mouths -bow big constrictors grow, how fast they can move, where they are found, and whether they maka good pets. ' Mark said that his red and yellow speckled reptile was an affectionate creature. "She plays with me by curling around my neck and making a be1t; out of herself," he said, adding that it was aJse effective in scaring his sister Jill, 5. The boy admitted, however, that bis mother, Mrs. Sharon Kaoppel, did not share hil enthusiasm for reputes.· !'Shi .1 wantl me to sell it," ht confessed. A young black pilot woo asked not to be Identified told aa Associated Press newsman in Miami Beach that prepara~ tions had be.en made there to fly Miss Davia lo Qlba from I deaerted Miami · airstrip. The plari apparenUy fell through when a charter boat e1ptain told the FBI that a black woman accompanied by two men tried to force him at gunpoint to take them from Miami Beach to Bimini in the Bahamas. The dwge of murder and kldnaping says •Miss DIVis purchased a pistol, two ca?blnd1 Ind sholgUn smugg)ed Into a courtroom in San Rafael Aug. 7 in an ap- parent attempt to free two convicts by taking a Superior Court judge, a pro- secutor and three woman jurors as hostages. The judge, the teen.ager who brought the guns into court aod the two coDvlcts were killed in a shoot.out. Dr. Lowell Wood. "I conclude that the present guidelines for 'permissible doses' ' ~A~ GUILT of man-made radiation are reasonable , ..tltJ:iough Miss Davis was not present and prudent and should therefore not be duting the kidnaping and murder,' lowered. On the basis of common sense GaUfomla· law provides that an ac-: t~e present guidellnea .are safe," Teller'• compllce who purchases weapona 1.a statement read. ADVlllTlllMIMT Thi!: captain Identified the woman from photographs as Miss Davis but 9Uicia1s lat.er determined that the report_ was fal9e. '!bl!: captain's story wu given widespread local publicity, however: PICKED UP TRAIL ·"Because of the publicity from the f .... tip, '°mebody 1potted her, ond .tbe· FBI• picked up her trail," Huahen said. TbO .pilot llid MUI Davia leU ·Flortcla . hvrrledly during the flurry ol pu~Cily. . In New York MiSI Davis and" l'oln- duter bad been registered in Room, '1112 at the motel for five days,.according to a IOUl'Ce. The IOW"oe said they had two light blue si!Jft"'!I, upenslve cameras and otbtr photogaphlc equipment and "lots or new . clothes" iOcludlnc panll, abirts, wiga and sboel. When mated 1n their '30-a-day room, they were unarmed and offered no reaillance, authoritie"s aaid. "It was done very amoothly," said Wlllllm'.Sltvin, the manager. "No one ill DAILY PILOT OIANGI. C.O.UT PUILIMUM9 o:>Ml'MrY ltoMrt M. We.4 Pr.ldttltMllll,,_..,. Jeclr a. C1rley v1c:e rws-.tn...,...... ~ Til•m•• ktnfl "t:fllw no"'•• A M rtt11hl~• MtMtlM Rllli:W Al11t Dlr~n . w..t~CllUllltyMhr Albert W. l1t11 ....,._ .. ,., """ .... --. 17l75 ... di '"'"''" M1ln111 Add'rn•: r.o. au no, t2M1 °""'~· .. '---a.edit cm P'lllWf ,, __ ~ M91t -W.11¥ ..... .....,. leedl1 nn ._, ..... ..,....._ ' r .... CMIMllN't •,..,. II C.-. , equally guilty of a capital crime. A second group, Jed by Dr. Arthur Miss Davis, a strildngly attractive Tamplin, a biomedical researcher at the "'man who has had a brilliant academic Lawrence RadiatioD Laboratory a t cafeet'~ was named to the FBI's ll!t of Livermore, and a colleague Dr. John ''Most · Wanted" fugitives Aug. 18. Gl>sman· ar_a:ued that tbe AEC standards Photographs distributed by the agerey 1 are not ·•tr~ent en., 1 1 • zhowed ber with a·houffanl Afr\I hairstyle , ii. AEC. 1landard •tales .tbal t . s and wearing 1mall tn e t a l • r i m m e d . permi'5i~e to expose the publi~ 1:0 ram. eyeglasses. lion that is D!-turally found tn the . en- Charles Garry attorney fOr lhe Bla~ ' vtronment, which amounts to abou~ 170 PSnther Part/,' said Tuesday l}laht ht milUrW'~,year. Tamplin ed Gosman hopes to help in the defense Of Miss to)d ~~ committee thlS aboWd be cut Davis. to 17 milfirads pt!:r year. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUN.PHlllS (A Walghty Mallar) From the mine to our showcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years this weight has been called ~arats. One carat weights 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the deci- mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond weighing exactly one carat is a 100 points. A one-hall carat·diamond is 50 point!, and 10 forth. Weight in carat! is written like this: 1.50 ct is one-and·a·half carats; .50 ct is one-half car al Although diamonds are not measured lineally, a one-carat dia- mond of average cut is above a quarter inch in diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness in the hearts of satisfied buyers. Why don't you buy one of our diamonds and se"e for yourself? WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "GEMS-THEIR MOUNTINGS" Nocker Speaks --- To OCC Students Attorney turned offk:e seeker ·Lloyd ·Nocker spoke Tul!$day at Or1111e c.oast College in Costa Mesa, criticlllnl...._. . wllat society's position on marijuana and urging more environmental pfeservatlon. The Garden Grove Democraf is trying to defeat ·stale A.sae mblyman Robert l!urke (ft.Huntington S..Cl!) in the No- vember ,elecpon. · · · !le was ,clied1jled, to lddfeq_ the OCC Student Forum, but '·ll:nlll turnout due to other acUvlties during the Tuesday club hour led to an informal discuss.ion on the lawn outside tbe stqdent center,... He ceoerally crJticized his opponent, saying Burke bas a lackluster votiac rec- ord in Sacra.mel)to on bills involttac antl- pOilution meuures. Nocker quoted from material1 Jlrepa.red by the PlanninJ and Comervouoe Ltque and coverinc seven bllls,dullng with surb ltlillation. ·. ~-a91ed the~gue. · petl imembly. men on the way they voted, charging tha.t Burke was the" onIY one among S> to bl!: rated outright b•d. During a questlon--and-answer SU1ion, lomeoni; asked Nocker if as an as- 'Jeftlblyman he'· would favor ltgalitin1 marijuana. , He said no, addillg that he thinks mar- ijuana frequently leads to the uae of harder drugs and suggesting this may be society~a fault for its baadllng . oJ the seftsit.I •e issue. Noc~er said alarmists have Ued to.the ywna: about the effects and potential re- sults of marijuana ute, leJdlng them to disbl!:lieve. what other no1H1rganic, addJc. tiv~ drugs can ,do. Try !l 'fry Ag_~i~ · 54 Slogans Later, 1 ·wins €ontest By ALAN DIRKIN Of flll l»lff ..... lfaff U they don'l succeed'iit first, JOme ~ pi e try again . Mrs. Gene Hansen tried 54 times in coining a civ ic alogan for Hun. tington lllach. Monday Bf1e wu 111rprl!ed lo !wu lhat one of her first attempts -"Playsround or the Pacific" -was succeasful in win- ning the chamber of commuce'a contest to find a • sultable catch phrue lo describe Huntington Beach u the cenle~ of recreational attractiom in Southern Cali!ornia. It won ber a $t00 U.S. lllvlnp Bond. "I sent in three batches of entries -20 at fU"St, then llllOther 20 Ind finally It more," Mrs. Hansen, a achool aecretary, &aid Tuesday. "I liked some of the later ones better but they picked the winner out of the first group." ¥fs. Hansen admits that winning almost became an obsession. "I used perseverance, positive thinking and patience," she lauglled. "When I first started 1 just coined some phrases for the fun of it, but th:m_l began to take it more aerioualy and in the end I was really determined to succt<.'d. Some of my best ideas would come as l lay in bed at night. 1 would jump up and write them down." DAILY PILOT ..... ,_.. • SHE KEPT TRYING Mrs. Hansen said she plans to cash the bond and spend the money on a new qrpet lor her mobile home at the Driltwood Buch Club. ' ~·1 didn't enter for the money -I felt it would be a ireat honor to pick the clty 'a slogan," lhe 11:dded. Mn. Hansen recalled some of the other qgesUona the offared th• chamber• Slogan Winner HanMn They piclured Hunllngton Buch u ~ ''Crossroads of Carefree'. Living," the. ••Recreational Rendezvous of t h e Pacific," and the "Treasure Chest of the. Pacific." Another, "Hospilality at its Best," was a play on the HB fbbrev1aUoa for the city. ' · '1,' ; fora limited time only 2530FF on five favorite T oWle Sterlinp; patterns ' . DAILY PILOT ltlff ,.._.. Painting the Barta Mrs. Charles T. Morrow brushes up on her landscape painUng tech· nique at old Fountain Valley !arm owned by Joe Courreges during ouUng of art class sponsored by Huntington Beach Rec reation De-- partment. Land•cape class Is eonductcd by Leonard Scheu. In selecting your engagement and wedding rings, you will want to choose a 'et of incomparable beauty. \Ve offer you .the finest at J , C. Hl!.MPHRIES JEWELERS and we'll be happy to assist you In making this all-important. selec- tion. Our 24th year at this same location. J . C. H U M P H R I E S JEWELERS, 112J N•wport Blvd., phono 541-3401. Opon dally I tll 6. Frld1y Hvnlnf1 tlll f , J. C. .J/umphritM Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEIMS IANKAMlillCARD-MASTER CH"•&E 14 YO.IS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141°1401 • ·' t: I, ' . l I .I i ,, i 1 Ii I i ,. UNRUH MEETS NEWSMEN IN GALAXY PARK ON WEST CLIFF OF UPPER BAY As the C1ndid1t1 Talked About Ecology. C1mer1men Trampled Flowers Bad Day on Ba~k Bay Jes s Vnr 1J,1i Meets Vnexpected Challen ges in New port By JOANNE REYNO,LDS Of fM tl•llY P11't tlllf If Jess Unruh had known what was awaiting him when he decided to bring his gubernatorial campa~n to Newport Beach, be ma_y not haye bothered to come. The Democratic candidate's visit to the shores of Upper N.ewport Bay was plann- ed as one of his "special news events." The target of Tuesday's trip was the Jrvlne COmpany and its proposed swa~ ping of land arouod tbe·Upper Bay with the County of Orange. Unruh's campaign v_isits have a repula· tion for creating news. When mixed with npresentatives of a traveling College Reprblican ".Truth Squad," an irate passerby and jets departing from Orange County airport, the effect is chaotic. Unruh has carefully staged his visits to homes of Reagan supporters and the Standard Oil refinery in El Segundo to get maximum news mileage for his benelit. It just didn't happen that way Tuesday. As he alighted from his bus at North Star beach to decry the land ".s.wind1c" he was met by Art Berkowitz, a highly vocal member of the so-<::alled truth 1quad. Before the candidate could begin. Berkowitz and fellow truth squadder S~eve !ladland of Gol~n y.'~t College hit him with a barrage of questiVns.' "What's your stand ocr Aageta Davis?" ' , Piiot Suonsored "Where were you the last three weeks or the Assembly session? .. o;Why did you vote against the en- viromnental quality bill?" Unruh stood for a moment, with a "Go away kids, YO:tJ.-botber me" look on his face. , He finally managed to regain control of his news event by asking the students to wait until he had finished. But before he could really get un- tracked, Unruh fourd h.imsell confronted by a tennis racquet-toling housewife with Ure in her eyes. Emerging from her station wagon, i'lrs. T, W. Doan, 2Z5 North Star Lane, J!aid : _ "Mr. Unruh, I suggest you get your facts straight before you come in here and poke your nose tnto our business. "What you don't know is -that half that · beach you're talking about saving for tbe public (North Star Beach) already belongs to the Irvine Co." Mrs. Doan then turned her attention to newsmen. ''lf you'd talk to the people who live Jn this area, you'd get the facts - somttbing you're not going to get listen· ing to Mr. Unruh ." In their rush to get .11 few more s~ents from Mrs. Doan, newsmen ran liwn the ,tr~t after her car, leaving the ~andldatt?~:te~his campaign aides. ' • --~ Real Estate ~cture.s ' ' ' . Off to Good.Beginning The DAILY PILOT and its "real estate partners," Golden West College and the Jiuntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board or Realtors, Tuesday ni ght opened the sixth annual lecture serles on real estate investment. Randall ~'lcCardle, president of the Real Estaters firm · ~nd colu1TU1ist for the DAILY PILQT. was Jead0ff s~ker in the evening college series. ~la! of 21 t persons signed up at ~t or four 1essions to be held during the series. Dr. Loren Moll, Oean of the Golden :West Evening College, op'.en~ the pro- gram and praised Pet MeV1y (~cVay Realtors, Fountain Valle)') for his Work es moderator of the: progianl and for coordinating procurement of speakers for the lectures. · ' , · Four more speakers are schedul~ 1o appear in the remaining three sessloris of the series I two in olie-night on Oct. 27~. All of the lectures are part of Jht Orange Coast Junior cOUege 'Dislridt'! rree lecture programs and are offerled · free of charge to the general public. Registration can be handled at the next session. 7;30 p.m. next Tuesday, at College Center, Golden West College i.q Huntington Beach. Free Veterans' Care Approved WASHmGTON (UPI) -The House ap- proved Tuesday and sent to the White liouse legislation to guarantee free 1l9spilalizalion to war veterans over 65. The bill, which cleared the House by unanimous consent, would est.ablWt a presumption that men ove:r"f.5 are unable to pey for private hospitalization. But veterans sources pointed out that V'lth the advent of Medicare and privale llospltalization insuranct, Olere probably will be few additional veterans quRlified by the new law who would benefit by mo Jna iL In his opening lecture, McCardle told the seminar goer1 that "one good in- vestment is worth a lifetime of toil." He enlargff on tf'is theme by explaining how investots 'can 31!t their goals and then work to attain them in the real estate field, The entire series ls geared more to the "amateur'' investor with a modest sum lo invest ·than for the "pro" with big money.: • A~tors Snoop y, ·,Red Baron Land ; . In :{\.ansas City l)ANS S CITY, Mo. (AP) -Both Sndop}' .1nd~ the -Red Baron cursed the wtalllet~s they..landed their World War I ·plahe! 't Municipa1 Airport Tuesday hanway• through a 4.700.mile transcon- tinental Oight for the benefit of the United Campaign. Snoop~ landed his SopWith Camel just ahead of the Red Baron. in his Fokker triplane. in a light ha~. They lert Santa Rosa, Calif., Oct. l in the open COC:kpit ptanes and have flown in snow, rain and fog . John W. Bagley, who wears a unliorm with a Jong Snoopy snoul a la -the comic strip beagle, said "a magnetic compau Is our Of!1y flight lnstrumt~!l '° we follow the railroad tnlcks and hignways. If the road bends. we bend.'' Bagley. a ronner Marine Corps radar plotter. added that "we know how fa st we go and how high ·we are -that's aibout all." James S. Appltby, a retired Air Foret pilot who plays tht part of Baron Man- fred Von Richthofen. the German fighter ace, said the \\'eather had been a IUUe unpleasant. ' "It gal down to 10 dt'!grees below zero near Gall up. N.M., lfld Jt was a little chilly in that cockpit," said the Red Baron. Order was restored only after Mrs. Doan departed, For the balance of the trip, Unruh y,·as interrupted only by jets p a s s i n g overhead. At his second stop in Galaxy Park. where cameramen trampled flowers in their haste, Unruh introduced Lido Isle resldent Judy Rosener. who served on the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury which in· vestigated the proposed trade of county tidelands for Irvine Company-held access to the bay. After briefly explaining the case, Mrs. Rosener said the Grand Jury recom- mended that the swap should be looked at again. · "And that's exactly what I intend to do. when rm elected governor," Unruh ad- ded. (The proposed trade is currently in the courts.) ' "But we must d,o more than rescind this land swindle," Unruh went on. "We must have a tough new coastal zoning commission which would have the power to contrpl priva~ develepnents along our precious and dwindling coastline, in ad· dlUon to protecting what ii iefl or public land along the coast." As the bu"s carrying Unruh moved out or Newport Beach for the overnight head- quarters at the DisneyJand Hotel, one newsman .quieUy observed that followinc Jess Unruh into Newport Beach must be a Jot Jlke following George Wallac.e into Harlem. Author Capot~ Will Su1Tender In County Case Special lo the DAU. Y PILOT SAN DIEGO -Author Truman Capote, charged with contempt of court for non· cooperation in an Orange County Superior Court murder penalty trial, will sur- render to :iuthorilies Monday. District Atto~ney Don Keller said here that Capote, who has been hunted from Long Island to Palm Springs and the Spanish island <if Majorca, plans lo give him self up. His whereabouts had remained a mystery since mid-summer. Capote, author of "In Cold Blood" and ••Breakfast at Tiffany's" was subpoenaed as .a witneM in the pertalty rettlal o( Joseph Morse, 25, of Olula Vista, who was convicted ::ir killing an inmate in San Diego County Jail Morse was in that /acility whil e his conviction on charges he murdered his mother and invalid sist.er were being ap- pealed. The later case was re-tried in Santa Ana. and Capote. who vi site<i and in· terviewed Morse ir.: priMm, was called to testify. When he failed to appear June 22, Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan issued a $5,000 bench warran'. Capote could bt fined $500 and sen· tenced to five days in jail. Morse was sentenced to the gas chamber for the 1964 strangulation death of Thomas Taddei. J ewelry Worth $200,000 Gone SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -Robert Graham, 58, of New York, a jewelry salesman, reported to police today that jewelry worth an estimated $200,000 had disappeared mysteriously from bb room at the Hilton hotel. Graham, manager of the Jubilee DI• mond Co., said ht had ~ exhibltina his jewelry for the past two days at the Emporium stortS in the bay area. He told police he returned to the "hotel late Tuesday and put two black attache ca11e1 Into the closet of hlii room, then wtnl to dinner. When be returned 1bout 1:30 p.m. the easel were 1ooe. H OAIL ~ Pt I.OT ;J Blast Rocks Harvard Library B uildin g T akes Heavy Damage ~ I - CAMBRIDGE, Mw. (AP) - A bomb blast early today beavlly damaged tbe library or Harvard University's Center for Intematlonal Aifairs, a govemmenl· subsidized research Jnstitute that was assailed ln leaflets distributed to students the night before. No one was injured in . the explosion, which was Preceded by a telephoned threat it would go off. It blew out ,win· dows, shredded concrete and bent steel ceiling rods on the third floor of the building, which was broken into and defaced by members of an antiwar group Jast-ratr-.... -- Police said leaflets denouncing the center as a tool of U .S, government foreig:n "exploitations'' were distributed to' undergraduate stu dents in dormitories at Harvard and Radcliffe Tuesday night. The leaflets first appeared ~1onday night, police said, when they were passed out in Harvard Square by youths authorities identified as members of the Students for a Democratic Society. 'The explosion was the latest in a rash of terror bombings across the country, ror some aw which the radical Weather· man, a militant offshoot of SOS, h a s claimed -credlt. Harvard or Cambridge police made no statement linking the bombing to radical groups or other bombings in the nation. Damage to the Harvard center was described by Archibald Cox as ··a terrible mess." Cox is a former U.S. solicitor general and now a Harvard dean. He spoke for the u niversity president at a news conference on the campus shortly after the explosion Newsmen were bar- red from the building. State Police Lt, Shootout Kills Fi ve in Mexico XOCHIHEIHUETLAN, Mexico (UPI) -Four drug smugglers and a police ~ap. tain were shot to death during a raid on a marijuana plantation outside this village, 125 miles southwest of Mexico City, ~lice said today. Police said a nine-man patrol Tuesday surprised about 20 who were loading marijuana aboard trucks. The smugglers opened fire with machine guns and automatic rifles, killing Capt. ~1argar1to · Baron, police said. The patrol killed four of the smugglers before running out of ammunition and Y:ithdrawing _to a nearby 1riny post. An army detachment rushed to the scene but the surviving smugglers and the' mari- juana had disappeared, police said. • Jooepb Sainalo, a bomb expert, estlmaled damag• al $40,000. The leaflets distributed read : "This Js the acenario for all of Southeast Asia. Set up and underwrite right-wing pro-U.S. governments, slaughter the CommuniSts and theli sympathizers. , • Westernize '*- economy ror U.S. investment 'Ibqs tbJ . C.FJ.A-is as integral as the U.S. Army for controlling and exploiting SoutbtNt Asia." 1'be center, founded In 1951, ts con· cemed with international affairs, ln-- cludinC economic development. arms coa1ro1 mt1 ~ -II -1~ ltudybtc ~11 t ·-~ DA!" uons... ... · : -Bowle, dlrte\Or otlhe -· desoribod It u an ocadeinic buildq....i said 1 ... than IO pen:enl of Ila -o!ltlg cost...,. rrom the federal 1o•tnUlleol-• 'flie. ,un\•~l'l\tY. ~d ' t'1e ~·· oper~ling _budget tart tear was ~Ir. $900,000. '!be' cente.'s IMI &Jµ1ual repoit said 11 percent oMht f1mdl ceme :f- tbe government andl most -..I tbe !l'tlt from ;privet• '!OU!l<laliono llldl ~-; ._, Ford and Rockeleller. ~ '' I ' t './ • QA Says No Proseeu•~on (. . . • In RU.hen Salazar Deat,~-· ' . • ' l J~ .. .:ii'. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dlslrlot At· tarney Evelle Younge·r· said Wednesday his office will 'n.ot ll'ndertake !l~Y crlmiflll · prosecution in the--deaU{ of M'ei~ American riewSmarj RUben· Salazar· dU°'r· ing rioting In East Los Angeles Aug. 29. Younger said, "It is my conclusion that negligence, if any, was not of that caliber cto warrant prosecution) and that no criminal charge is justified." Salatar was hit in the head and fatally wounded by a tear gas projed.ile fired into a tavern by Sheriff's ,Deputy Thomas Wilson. A coroner's jury ruled by a 4-3 vote that Salazar died at the hands of an- ·other." The minority held hll death was accide ntal. Younger called a news conference to 11nnounce his decision against prosecution.- He pointed out that the grand jury could still investigate the case on its own and said racllities or his office would' be avail· Ralph Williams Car Age ncy Hit in Suit SEA'ITLE (UPI) -The stai. or Washington has filed suit against Ralph Williams' north west Chrysler Plymouth, Inc., of Seattle, under the state's con- sumer protection laws. 'The suit filed Tuesday charges that the firm, one or the many Ralph Williams car aales outfits on the West Coast. has been enaaging ill "false, decrtJ>tlve, misleading, and unfair" bu.linen prac· tiCes: . . a~i• rr ih• jury de<:ide<I to !>le ...,i;-oc, lion. : 1 • .1 :. • 1 t ¥ ounger added: ' • : • · ·~.Re8'°"ablei miilds. ·ma)<·cl)I~ ,.,,to whether the 1 ~Yet ·~ DelfJtli: ~ was negligent civilly bill the £act'.~ the law indicate that he m>uld not tie prosecuted. In the abstnce of additional evidence this case is considered· cJosed. The de1ath of Salazar, 42, news director of television &talion KMEX and a Los A71geles,Times columnist, caused a furore in the Meidcan-American community. During the inquest there we~e several outbursts of an emotional nature by Chi· cano spectators. Deputy Wilson testilied he fired the projectile in to the Sliver Dollar Bar only after orders had been shouted to clear it. The Sheriff's de:partment. wanted !.a clear the bar because it had received a report a man with a , gun was inside. Younger said, "prejudices and emotions: notwithstanding, there i.!i no evidence, and no resplflSible person bas suggest~ that Mr. Sa1azar was killed int.entionally." ' Chicago 7 Attorney Files Innocent Plea TORONTO (AP) -William Kunstler, one of the defense lawyers at the CliicagO riot trial. has pleaded innocent to a charge of assault causing bodily harm duiinf a June 22 speaking engagement here, The complainant was F. Paul Fromm, a ... der of 11Je rt1hUll E~una ~urke Society, who claimed Kunstler hit him on the head with a water pitcher. ' ' Bushm·ills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. • For 300 years, a whis~ey from Bush mills ha.s been \vilh u5. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, poli5hed a11d al1ogether lighthearted fashton. 15 generation5 have refined it.15 generations have sipped it. Theverdict : Near perfection. 8 ushmi I ls. Fu 11 of character. But not heavy-handed about it. flavor~ fuL But never over-powering. 8ushmlllS. It reflects the past with a light and lively flavor that is all today. ' ' Compare it to your present whiskey. Yo~ needn't purchase a boule. One sip at your favorite p·ub will tell you why Bushmills has intrigu·ed so many ge~ ~ eralions. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTID FROM THE WOALD'S OlDEST DISTILURY, AIWU>Of 1001 IWI W111$1UU-M rROOF-IOOLID IM+IWMD. Jiil.Kii. lll!IUUC:O..llCW TOM. l.Y.9411'1 • " ' l ' . .. . -' . • Wbu a Y•Wlll woman j\IJllped out of. • -wllh out-of-stala li- cenii platas and taped 1ometbing to ar plaque on Fort Dodge, Iowa's Karl-King-bridge &0mebody called police. An officer, aware a bomb may ban been taped to the plaque dedic:alil>I: the bridge, an&wered the call. He loulld an envelope inside was a clue in a scavenger hunt. ' • Fernllown, England police quick· • r U~I TtltttMI• ATTENDS ANNIVERSARY Ru11 la'1 Andrei Gromyko U.N. Opens Under Tight ly set up roadblocks when they re- ceived a call from a· woman saying she hid aeen a man slam a car trunk' down on another man and then drive off. When police found · the car, gar4ge mec~c Eric Stev-explained be was sbnply riding ·Iii the trunk listening for axle noises While a coworker drove. • In Winston-Salem, N.c. more Security Net than two-thirds of the women teach-UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -With ing at the Speas Elementary school a fervent. hope for law and order, U.N. have worn pants suits since a new dress code allowing the outfits of.ftdlls opened their doors today to a went into effect. The teachers say parade of international leaders arriving the pants suit is an uappropriate for the 25th birthday of the world forum. and tasteful change." They report Police Cars and patrol boats on the it's easier to play recess games in East River guarded the land and water pants than in a skirt. Principil approaches cf the world or~ai:uzation's GrHy E. Stone says most visi!-<Jrs headquarters. Inside the buildings and to the school "have been s.urpnsed throughout the 11 acres of I1;wns and at first, but most agree it s a sei;, gardens, U.S. guards and plamclotlJes. sible idea at an eJementary schooJ. men kept watch following a warning from e -;J;-Edgar Hoover's-assistant that anarch- 1 of lstic groups nllght tey to kidnap heads of For years, the ~mp oyes . a s~te attending the anniversary aesslon. Wal~am, England 1nsurance firm William c. Sullivan, the assistant to looked upon a Worl4 War II shell the FBI director gave the warning in a in the building as an ornament. speech prepared' for delivery to a group Usually it was used to keep a door of· publishers and editors. But when he open. Maxi<Jad secretaries often gave the-speech, he .omitted the refer~ fell over it. sometimes it rolled ence to kidnapings. No reason was given. along corridors. Oflice -boss~s de--en~--:_ _ . -· . _ cided Thursday it was a nuisance The celebration, runnrng from Oct. 14 and threw it out. But a policeman to 241 will mean blocked-off streets ror spOltiirit outsJOe, n~!atef told New-vor,kers and Jess poU~e-protectlon the company: "It was live, and for the c1_ty. Some 8,000 Policemen have could have gone off any time." been assigned to guard more ttian 40 • heads of state or government and about 100 ministers .or cabinet rW erpected tc> attend. Former Vice Pre!ident HubeTt H. Humphrey 'told a group of children hu staff in Minnesota · call8 child voluntttrr "Ham Humphrey Hel~rs." Humphrey beamed as the lights flashed and cameras clicked. •11'm glad I'm not the-re.'' an unimpressed B· 11eaT-old Chicago girl repUed with a grimace. • Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro ap.. parently have decided not to attend the commemoration. But autJxriUer at 11 1 have the problem of guarding such 1ead- ers as President Nixon, BriUsh Prime Minister Edward Heath and Emperor Halle SeJassie of EthloPla. ·- ll_Die ,. Booby' T~aps l ' • Ill 10 Arooricans Killed in Worst of 2 Explosions . -• • SAIGON CUP!) -ni. U.S. Command Mllllaoy ....,,,.. -It appeared the troop& In·• oerla of acllona up and down munlsta killed. Twenty Viet Oorig were : tod•Y reported 11 Amerlcons killed and Americans killed were not l)ftad far lhe lengtll of south Vietnam and Cam-killed In fl(hllll& "114 mllu IOUtllwest of : ; siz wounded in Viet cong booby traps enough apart, a common preCJution bodla Tuesday. The 'South Vietnamese Siigon in the Mekong Delta. ..1 Tuesday. Ten Gls died In one sucll e<· tatm'ln field movtmenb. Bui they said reported killlnl II Commwtilt troops·and The U.S. COll)mand reported light•<>, " plosion, tbe worst booby trip incident in tht kill ndiur-wu-38~ yardt and would the Americana 11. -lions involving American units in South .~ six mopths. haYe caUled b.ilb cuualUet in any case. Communiq~ from , Pbnom Penh Vietnam but the aerial campaign was American spolresmen also . &&Id U.S. no U.S. COmmlnd &&Id ·a U.S. Arm:! reported oolY iil1-m1iitary actlom oo heavy against COmmunilt supply lines In helicopter gunshipe accidentally opened bollcopter iunahlp mlslUenly fired • Cambodlan baUWrum. Laos. fire 00 South Vietnamese troops, killlnl dORD. 2.75 lncb rockets mto the midst of a 'l\e South , Vle«lilrnme command aaid U.S. B52 Stratofortnaaes flew more eight go¥e.rnment aoldien and wolmdtna South Vietnamele unit ~ it iupprted an government .lnfantrJmen tlllecl St Com-saturation raids against parts of the Ho 23 opentlan In tbe Mekoof Delta 132 mil.. munlst troops In a club Tuuday 354 Chi Minh trail in Laos. Muill!ry ~ell said ll1t wont of _ IOUtllwest of Saigon TllesdaY .... -. . ~l!or!b••Lcl'J>aliOILal a cosl of _Jigiges from o!llci!LJl~._M__F- the booby trap incidents involved a The aCCideit wu under mvestigation. what were lennld eJtre:mely light sources in Saigon showed tbe B52I bad l5Smm artillery shell hidden in busbe& Military spokelmen &&Id American and casualU... ' dropped more than $U million worth of and rigged with a trip wire 288 miles South VlebwJDMe Udien killed • total 1 In fi&hlina 20 miles IOU~ of the bombs on the Ho Chi Minh trail in the nortlu!t of Saigon. It went off Jn the o.f ·..:1..:14..:V..:let..:..:Cooi_.:_and....:...:No<lh..:..:..:..:V::.ie_tnameae ____ csp_,_i_lal....:__lpOkeem:_ __ e_n_re.:.ported ___ 20_eo_m_· _f_iv_e_da_Y_•_en_ded_a_t_noon __ Tu_esla_y_. __ mldsL of a unit of tbe U.S. l91th lig)lt In-- fantey brigade, killing 10 Gls and wum- dlng five . In the other booby trap, one American wu killed and another WOID'lded 190 miles northeast of Saigon. In beth areas, local guerrillas farm by day and frequenUy spend nlgb'8 aeUlng lethal traps for U.S. Gls operating in the area. U.S. spokesmen said the U.S. death toll was lhe highest In -y trapellinco April 15 when 14 Gls died and 32 were woudded two miles from Due Pho, sa7 mile• northeast of Saigon. T <ilks Reported At Standstill For 2 Hostages MONTREAL (UPI) -NegoUaltom for the lives of two kidnaped officials were •t a standstill today and appeared near col· lapse, with both Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and the tem>rists or the FLQ taking hard-line stands. Trudeau lashed out at se par• t I 1t "bandits" and "weak-kneed bleedlng hearts" Tuesday. He said he \ll!Puld go "to any distance" to defend Canada against "the emergen- cy of a parallel power" to the govern- ment. Robert Lemieux -shaggy-haired young -lawyer-representing the ~apers of the FLQ, the Front De Liberation Du Quebec, in riegotiations with the govern- ment -said the talks were at a standstill He said he may have to withdraw unlw he gets new inatructions from his clandestine clients. FLQ kidnapers hold Billlib diplo1111! James Cross,. abducted nine daya ago, and Quebec Labor and Immigration --• Ul'l'fii•• ... Minister Pierre Laporte, taken Saturday. Attorney General John Mitchell and his sometimes party in Miami Beach. The party was thrown to They demand freedom for 23 jailed com· controversial wife Martha are captured in a more benefit the campaign of Florida Congressman Wil· rades. candid moment during a $100 , a couple cocktail liam Cramer. In ottawa, about 1,00G troops with sub-1 _ _:__:_::. _____ _.;:'--'--'---'-------------------------" machineguns guarded the parliament • buildings and escorted lawmakers and of- ficials. "Society must take every means at its Ana,ry corrunuters and sympathi· :: zers •Derby, England have struck back at striking bus drivers by-hit· ting them where it hurts -at the ·. • Syrian Rebels ·Attack Israelis With Bazookas disposal to defend itself against the emergence of a parallel power w h I c h defies the elected power in this country -and I think that goes to any distance," sakl Tnmeau in a radio-television in- terview. He said the 23 jailed separatists "are not political prisoners, they're bandita; . Thara why they're In Jill.• Electric dtyers · and permanent . press are made for each . . .. -' 0 ' . -- ' . .. . . . . . . . . pubs. Dozens of pub owner' now refute to serve beer -or anything else, for that matter -to bus dri· verS. "Why should I have them in here drinking up aod being ""od when they should be out workint, '' pub owner o...-Devi-sild. lly United l'ft11 l.oleroailGoal Syrian-based guerrillas attacked an Jg.. raell paramilitary settlement in the Go- lan Heights with bazooka fire today but Inflicted no casualUes. otherwise, th e abaky Middle East cease-fire remained Sn effect in the face or renewed efforts lo reach a mideast settlement. In Montreal, lhe negotiations betwoen tbe FLQ lawyer and the govmnnent were at an llnpuae after their first three meetlllp. • A four-year-old killer whale bas departed for Brisbane, Australia, on the inaugural flight of Qantas' new jet cargo service between San Francisco and Sydney. Swedish Ambassador Gunnar V. Jar· ring, lhe U.N. peace negotiator, left Mos· cow today for New York for conferences on the Middle East with Secretary Gen· eral Thant. Storm Skirts Manila, Roars Out Into Sea Upon her arrival at Marineland of Auatrella, Ramu II becomes the only killer whale {Orcinus Orea) in captlYity in the Southern Hemis- phere, according to David Brown, rnarm.tand curator and director who was to accompany the whale. Both Israeli Foreign Minister A b b a Eban a n d Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad were,in New York for the U.N. Genera) Assembly session starting today and the Big Four foreign ministeTa either were there or Plannl.oi to mive sbor1Jy. MANILA (UPI) -Typhoon Joan sideswiped the Manila area today with 144 mile per hour winds and torrents of rain and roared Into the South Chlna Sea, leaving at least 11 persons dead and millions of dollars in damq:e . The Manila Weather Bunoau &&Id the main part of Manila wsa lplr<d helvler damage beca,.. the lypbooo split In two llld pwed II milea IOUth of the clly. Mostly Sunny • Ill Nation . . Some Winter Weather Mars Otherwise C'lear Skies PIMIWOF MOAA •ATIDIAI.. WUTND SD'flCI J:llA.M. lST \O· lS•70 :coia-rr ...... --:--1 .,.,,l, .• ' Mldtr ....., ...,.. lltM ""'"" ---"'* -_,,. ._.. ....,.... .,.._..,.,,,•"IS kJlltl lit.,,.,,..... ....-ft f1rlltrMrt. HWI "*1 61. CHll1t ""--tvr• ,.,.. """ 61 tit ,.. '"''"" '-'""'" ...... ""'" 11 1t n. w...,. .......,..rwt "-s-, ,,._., f'Wa WIDttUDAY Stt.w 11r•11 , ......... t:S4•·'"· s.t I«• low .......... , J:C•.m. ... , TNUl:.IOAY Fht flltll .............. •:42•..fft. '·' l"lrtt low .............. ':••""" •.• ~ ~ ..... .,, .... ······"'· J,7 $tclJflllll loW • •. . •• •:» '·""· ... SUl'I Ill• •:S1 '"""' .... •:111 t.m. ..... ... •:•·-.... •1• '""· v.s. s-••rs LOI AHOl!Lll {U .. O -Tiie ..... "°"'** WMthe!' lulnfM" .. ......,.. Id "' ffll U.L. W..,,_ ~ Mosttt _.., ·-.....,.1.... -,,_ t-"T .... 't. •lflillUltl .... of "" (anti-ti.ti Ol'lolOf tM ftll -!tiff ff' ...... ,..,.. tlww9r1 of ,,... .... -SorM -llllM!W '" "" Wrof'n(M -1•"'9. w1tJI -" ""' Mdles "'"'Ille fllltft Olltn!llM. '""' WI"'""' Wiii " ,..,.., ""'"""' "'·Wl-"'. TN melll bodY of cm •Ir u11i.ii -fM loci! ... """' .... .i.~ ""° ttlt Mi.1lur.,I V•llf'I', l:IMtlllt I ~ .itlltlon of rtt11 tl'ld tt'lu~, ~ .. , ........ ,,..,... "" , .... ,.. Oulf toiul to flll OtNI Llktl ,.. .. . wJ"-tl'le .,.l'tlul dlwftMl.rrt l'HOrlW In ioulll 1911(11, INI., •NI Mon~. Al<11., boll! w!ll! 1!1ort tl'llll '" !PICI! .r .... ., ......... ...... _ Atlt "I' ..... .,..,11111 Bl1tn•rdl ... ,_ ... •r-.'11111 "-'(Jftc;fMt" -.. ... ..._ """'' ... , ...... ,..,_,., ·--"-""• (lty L•V-.... -M- M"""'Mlll ---· .. ........ l'lttte ... , ... OklllwM ,,,, ...... ... -.._. ·-'""'" 11:1.WCltt' lttd llvff ·-Seer•,,_.. S.tt L.-Ct C.llY ..,_ r1n Fr•Mls«o keltlt SP01t1ne 'rlllNNI W.•llTnttort Hl911Law ~ . .. . .. ... •1 Jt .... .. .. n " . .. .. n '·" 11 u ,a J2 u .ot .... .. "" .• 4 fl' ,II " " .. " ca '' ,.., .. " .... " .. p " " .. " •t .lt n " " " .. .. .. n " " .. .. " .. " n • " . .. p ... .. " . " " " " n n " .... 11 •s .. " ,. " " .. other. _ _,{!) u Permanent press fabrics up to $30.00 less justdon'tstaywrinkle-than gas dryers. free if you dry them If you live in a on a clothesline or in Medallion a dryer that is not de-Home you al. signed for them. D ready know What they need the advantages is the tender loving of electric living. care of one of the new But if you're not yet dry • electric dryers with a perrna----. -rf ing electrically, why not ge t nent press cycle. They are program-an electric dryer now. All you have med to give just the right amount of to do is plug it in . heat for the right amount of time. Visit your appliance dealer to- And your fabrics will be gently tum· day._ See the new electric dryers that bled to fluff up the fibers.Wrinkles arejusttightforperrnanentpress. just don't have a chance. Electric dryers are flameless and odorless, too, of course.And they cost Permanent press clothes 11\'e better electrically. t I I 11 r I • • • . l . . • ' . • • • • • . ' . • . • , •' ~ • ' + ' l I l I 1 / 'I Capital Traffic Snag Threatened ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) of the situation that be and hJs -Rennie. Davis, one-of t h e._ supportµs will negotiate wllh j;Chicago s e v en • ' • has the North Vietnamese and threatened to "paralyae'' traf· Viet Cong aod then present the fie in the nation's Capital May setUement to tbe government. t if the Nixon Administration Davis, convicted of croS!i.ng has DOt set a deadline for an state Jines witb intent to cause end to U.S. involvement in a riot during the 1 9 6 I Indochina by then. Democratic convenUon i n --· ly Phil lnterlancll Wfd""4q, -14, 1'170 C'ellmcte 'f•llu. ' Elation Bared In Tate Death ~ LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -·Sit· Mbs Howard wu tlie-• ting on the edge or her former Jallhou.se acquaintance jailhouse bed, Susan .Atkins to testily that Miu AWna, 21; once vividly described how she admitted llabbinf MJll ·T•l!:· and felt "a form of sexual The first. Vif&inla Graham release, 11 a former ceJimate Castro. who was in jail at the says. time for petty theft1 finished DAll Y l'ILOT • ' The witness at the Tate two . days of lt!:fltlmony TUeJ. murder trial Tuesdly -day. Their stories were GB ... D statuesque bruneUe Ronnie similar. ..... , I , J My Lf1:i Blamed On CI A Davis said be and his "sup-Cblc.ago, appeared at the porters" would cause traffic University of Michigan union jams in w~ that day wilh Mite Lerner, a former bf b o c > n gm 8 j0 r-te-a.chln~ assts~ar--t~e thorougb!ares with j u n t ed Uruverstty of Washm41ton in cars. He referred to the mass Seattle. l<inS as sa)'Ulg sliiSliti6ed tl1< -coilvictecrc ilriil ,_,._ -~ Ho~L!;.__q_uoted Miss .!tt-_Miss.Ho•~~d been OPEM• pregnant actms in the chest, prescripUons, aakl she bad the FT. HOOD. T~x. (UPI) - The chief deft!n.qo atlor.iey for My Lal defendant S. Sgt. David Mitchell claimo; the Central Intelligence .Agency developed a p I a n to assassinate South Vietnam~ civilians suc;;>~rted or helping the Viet Cong. Ossie Brown attempted to subpoeftea t.wn top CTA of- ficials to te sti:? at Mitchell's court-martial in which the career soldier is charge<i \rith participating in the )fy Lai massacre. Brown said the CIA agents could tt>stify abool an alleged CIA p!Jt to assassi~te civilians su!;peeted of belng aligned wi!h ti;e South Viet- namese Commcnists. r Bron said Tu~day the CIA carTied out ":i systematic pro- gram of assassimi.lion ~ elimlnatiOll of Viet Cong and suspected Viet Cong." "Here are the CIA and· the Army coildontng such acts as UtiS bt _one instance, tht!:1!_ ia another mstance trying this man for allegedly assaultb!g 30 people In the same area, .. Brown said. But military Judge Col. tie-up as "Gandhi's Last Stand, II and said it would only be the first of several "passive .. efforts to harass the government into oegotiationg peace in Southeast Asia. Davis, who · receotty return- ed. from P_ari! __ -e he claims to have conferred with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators, told 400 University of MI ch t g an students Tuesday night he saw a willingness on the part of the bargainers to se r i o usly negotiate a peace settlement. .He ·'Said he learned .:that U President Nixon agrees· to a cene-fire and a deadline for an actya1 end to the war ttlat the ~tb Vietnamese and Viet Qilg will agree to release all American ~rs of war, even while U:S. tniopt-stlll are in the \':ountry, as big as their depar)ure is fort;coming. Davis ilso said· the enemy would aCcept an ipterim coali· tioa·go--ili Soul!! Viet- nam, which wruld limit Uie partidpalion-Gf tlle. Viet Cong until national ellctlohs were held. • He said if \tie U.S. govern- ment fails to. take advantage George R. Robinson rejected Brown's motion to subpoena E z· CIA Director Rieharj Hebns VaJtge f,St and Evans Parker, who Brown------~~--- said headed the assassina•ion Graham. H;t . plan called ''Operatio• ., Phoenix." Brown said ~fitchetl's · military attorneys planoed to By Threats confer In clo.sed sessioa today with Robinson in 3n attempt to c h . i-t· BLACK MOUNTAIN, N .. clear the legal te<: n1ca 1 1es (UPI) _ An increase in the blocking opening of the trial. number of the.ats to Billy Brown said testimony i• the . Graham and' his fatriily has case, the first My Lai trial to forced the' evangelist to fence begin in this country, could be-his Montre.at, N.C., home and am today. use patrol dogs. Russ Ships Leave Cuba Harbor City WASHINGTON (PA) -The Pentagon says two Soviet Naval vessels, a submarine tender and a salvage tug, have left Cienfuegos Harbor in Cuba, and their departure lessens the Iikelibood of con· struction of a Soviet sub base. But Daniel Z. Henken, a Defense Department spokesman, would not -say whether this lays to rest U.S. claims that the Soviets were building a strategic submarine base. It appeared, however, that the Pentagon was backing away from earlier statemenls concerning the base. Th!! White House had said it view- ed a possible buildup with "the utmost seriousness." Henken said the Defense Department "has said on numerous occasions that we were watching the Soviet ship movements closely, but were not sure as to whether or not the submarine support facility was being established at Cieo- fuegos." . Graham revealed the securi- ty problem at bis first bome- area news conference in two years Tuesday. In a discussion of issues "'that I feel rather strongly about," Graham 1cornmented on the current d~gregaUon issues before -the U • S . Supreme Court "I believe in the integrated school," he said, "But I aleo)>eiieve in the lltigbborhood s<tool." Jn ano--school-related matter, Graham said the Southern Baptist Copvention should seriously -<OflSider the operation of a ~ sd!ool system, if the fe<!.eral govern- ment grants aid to Roman Catholic and Lo theran- operated schools. "We have a ~ity pro- blem," Graham told newsmen. "We have had tw& incidents in the last five d&Y.S of people down from northern •cities, who were looking for me, who had to be turntd over to police." "Just the other d~ I told President Nixon if I'm ever kidnaped. and they try to hold me for ransom or.aP.ything, I said don't negoi,'' tbe 51· year-old spiritua crusader said. "I told him just t them do to me whatever they want to because I know I'm going to heaven anyway, and I don't believe that we ouiht to~ ciV'I iD to these kicm& .. Pot Threat Told Rat Birth Defe cts Linked NEW YORK (API -Preg- nant rats that hreathed mar._ juana smoke in amounts equal to one cigarette a day for 10 days produced offspring with serious genetic derects, " acienUst says. Dr. Vincent DePaul Lynch said his laboratery studies on the rats indjcated that the use of marijuana could have "very ser1ous CCllJfJqUences" f o r human reproduction. Lynch, testifying Tuesday before a New York State Senate subcommittee hearing on the state's marijuana laws, said his test.a tended to coroborate e a r 11 e r f!X· perlments whert s e r I o u s mallormatlon.s of the fet~ oc- curred after laboratory anlmab wcr& Injected with highly concentrated doses or pure marUuana re1in. l.,y:Dch '1 raW were placed.Jn a glass-enclosed cage for three minutes and breathed tnari- juana smoke channeled from another container in which marijuana leaves wete burn- ing. "We calculated every aspect of the esperiments," Lynch testified. 1be rats ,_1vec1, be said, "the equivalent amount of marljlflna that a human being ...Wd normally ""' sume." Twenty percent of th e oUsprlng were born with serloul defects. Dr. Willlfm F. G<ber, an associate p r.of es so r of pllannacology of tho Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, author of lhe experiments with pure marijauna resin, said be was familiar with Lf!lch's studies but cautioned: •A r111t is not a human being. and no conchaaions. cun·M•wn.'1-- then fought hack an urge to bed next to Miss A~ in the OCT081R 44 cut the baby out of her body. Syhll BrancMJ19tltuio, l1l<I that ..., ., Two Seized •' "She said Sharon screamed the tall brunette defendant · :- In Machine "We've alw&Ya 'had Inflation around her&-lntlated junior executives.• cons tan ti y," said Miss brought up t11e·Tate murders EVERYTHING TO Howard, "and whenever sbe as they sat oo their beds one BUI LO ANYTHING screamed she stabbed her. She n'Jght last November. stabbed her until she stopped "Sile told me, 'I'll bet 1 can CONVENIENT CREDll! "! ! I -C0n Sales VANCOUVER, wash. cuP1> Opening Night -Two young men have been · 11rres1ed and .charged with ii· Joan Makes Concert Debut le.gal possession and sale of machine guns, including a c h r ome-plated Conununist . Chinese army weapon. Another machine gun was seized Ii.st week in the arrest of DaVid Owens, 24, Longview, Wash. I ~ He is addiUonally charged with ~al importaUon of madllni' guns, llavlng alleged· ly smuggled the weaJ)Ons into Che countrY lost yur when he returned from Army duty in South ;vieblam. A prelimloary hearing on the charges against Burke is ~ be!""' a U.S.. com· missioner Jn PortlaM~Thurs day. He is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail Owens waived his right to a preliminary hearing last week. He is being held in lieu of lt,000 haj!. Agents said an investigation begun after the arrest of-- Ow~ led to the seizure of B.urke and the Communist w~pon. 2 Reds Killed SEOUL (AP) -South Korean troops killed two North Korean agents today in a firefight near Uncbon, 30 miles north of Seoul, the Defense Ministry amounced. The South Koreans sustained no casualties, spokesmen said. PlllLADELP!IlA (AP) - Joan Kennedy has made her debut as a concert pianist and says sbe enjoyed the fund. raising performance f ~ r Pe nnsylvani'a's Democratic gubernatoriaJ· cani:lidate. Mrs. Kennedy, an amateur musician and a part.time p o Ii t ic a 1 campaigner, ap- peared Tuesday night in a pro- gram fe at ur.fng t he Philadelphia Orchestra and ·Metropolitan Opera tenor Jan Peerce. She toot three bow! and e1- clafrned ·later, "Oh that was fun ." It was also musical debut night for the ca,ndidate, Milton J. Shapp, and his son, Richard. -. The SS.year.aid Philadelphia industrialist played the violin as Peerce sang "Bluebird or Happiness." The younger Shapp sang "In ."nlis Solemn Hour" with Peerce. Mrs. Kennedy, whose hus- band, Sen. Edward M. -Ken- nedy ([).Mass.)., was In the audience, accompanled the orchestra iD the second move- ment of Mozart's Concerto No. 21 in C. Major and then p]Byod a solo, Debussy's Arabesques NO. I •. ''I doq't play that often," she said, "just when I feel like it. I'm just a :foung matron who has suddenly taken up piano again." Mrs. Kennedy wore a black lace, full·length gown with full sleeves. Shapp aides wbo helped ar-. range the concert estimated it added more than $30,000 to the campaign fund. Tickets rang· eel from 13 lo $100 each. About 2,500 allendod. Ri hts Bill g - Seems Dead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate apparently has doomed any hopes of . passing the equal rights for women measure by adding amendments on school prayer and the draft. "l think we've tolled the death knell for women's rights in tl!.is Congress,"· said Sen. Marlow W. Cook (R-Ky.), a supporter of the Coostltutlonal amendment. The amendment bas passed the House aod any changes made ·by the 'Senile would have lo be ieconcJled with the House. screaming.'1 tell you something tbat Will Miss Atkins was quoted as blow y<M" mind,' " and then saying: "It's better than hav-related .her lccount of the ing a cllmax. It's a form of Tate killings, Miss Howard sexual release, stabbing ~ said. person, because the whofe She quoted Miss Atkins ~a world is one Intercourse. saying that killing was ''Jike Whether It is smoking or taking drugs ·-the more you eating it ls all In and out." did it the more you liked Jt." - SllnllM lot PSA ltqa ""'""'1-. JOU .... Will · Ool' d lllO llghll 1 day one!' -olr lam, SlllJla wo'ntwWlln--.AndPSAVBlcor --p1c:b up -.. -ell. -JIOll 1":'2t''~s rent a Veksyau ·""91D4Wt OVll'Hii'lz-- ...... 1 llldAvlo--....... Cllm•:..i oge. Air ·"""'°" out. Coll your - .. .... IQ ... Or PSA. 2nd ltqm;-...... THE MOST COMPLETE CHILDREN'S. STORE IN ORANGE COUNTY. HARBOR BLVD •. AT WILSON ST. -HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER COSTA MESA -545·1440 10 A.M. THllOU5H SAT. OCT. 17 .. I EXTRA SPECIAU GIRLS' ,GIRLS' l BOYS' GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' TIGHTS TODDLERS" UND•R· CA PRIS BLOUSES T-SHIRTS WEAR Val. $3.50 . Val. $5.DD Val. $4.DD All Slq1 Val. $3.DD Val. 1.50 77c 99c '1" '19! aa~ . ' ' . ' s AV EAT LEAST e GIRLS: CAPRIS sm PANTS SUPS SOCKS SWEATERS · DRESSES • BOYS1 SWEATERS LACKS ANS LARES IRTS SHIRTS s JE F SH T· IANIAMntCAn MASTll CHAlel OUl OWN CHA1e1 CASH ~ • INPANTS1 BILES · IAPER sm IU D TO PS DR ESSES ' , • - { ,, I ' ' 0 ·11 ! " •• -, . ' • ' • • . • ; . • • " •, " • • • .. .. . ' ·' • . ., . :~ ~ ' . . • - -• • . • . ' -• • • • • DA.D .Y PILOT EDITORIAL P A.GE Compromise in .. Sight There's a gap ln the clouds of controversy that have hung over Meadowlark Airport tile last few montlls. A compromise is in sight. ' Much remains to be argued but the considerable discussion that has already taken plac.e is beginning to 1ugges1 solutions. The hastily appointed airport com· mittee, pushed by council demands and criticism from homeowners, worked hard to find the common grdund that now appears to exist between the airport operator and bj s neighbors. , • Tlie operator bas largely met the Heil Avenue resi· cle.nts'_o~jtction that the 540-foot runway extension, while safer for takeoffs, causesJilanes to come inlowet for 11}.ndings, by agreeing to plant a line of tall trees and a blast fence at the end of the runway. For its part, the city is assistin~ by paying for the undergrounding of the street light wire along Heil Ave- nue. It is also hoped that the Southern California Edi .. son Company will respond to the spirit of cooperation by putting in fiasbing lights on the power transmission Jines along Warner Avenue and just north of Heil Avenue. The dispute will probably result in a safer airport. It is regrettable il took public pressure and near trage- dies to bring ail these interests together. Fountain Valley Auditorium ances are the first that come to mind. But art displays, 3cholarly lectures, very large meetings, and commun- ity programs are just a lew of many more possibilities. Cost will be a ma/or consideration. but councilmen ought to be able to f nd e'111nates quiCltly and easily, then take a measure of the people to see if an auditor-- ium iS desired. Conflict of Interest The qualities and qualifications that go Into_ the making of a good planning~commissioner are many ·and varied. The qualities obviously include personal integrity along with a desire to balance individual property rights with the community's right to planned growth. It-is certain that Huntin~on Beach's latest commissioner, Frank Higgins, has them in full . He alsQ has the professional qualilications. At 43, he is a senior project architect for the Huntington Beach Company and has worked in the city for five years. His field is ideal since be replaces Richard Tom, another architect. It is nevertheless unfortunate that Higgins' em· ployer happens to be the city's largest landholder with a large stake in the city's future. Without questioning in any manner Mr. Higgins' integrity or qualifications, \Ve do question the wisdom of his appointment. • I I J f ., . I 4 ' t;l:i '• ' .. ! : .. :! ··'·' • 1 '1 ,: , .. . ' The suggestion has been made that Fountain Valley fihould build a civic auditorium with a seating capacity for 1,500 people. The Fountain Valley Art Association, r e presented by its president, Don Sauter, supported the idea, calling for an auditorium w!'11 full facilities for a sound stage, dressing room and band shell. The DAILY PILOT would have similar reservations if an Irvine Company expert were asked to lend his talents to the Newport Beach Planning Commission. There are many planning matters in Huntington Beach that are in no way related to the Huntington Beach Company but Higgins' very association with a company that represents both oil and real estate in- terests places him in an awkward position. Public at- tention alone may handicap him in his decisions. .. . .. ' 'I don't know what you chicks are complaining about We're f113l_'' ' Jt's an idea worthy of earo.est consideration. As Sauler, a teache r in Ille 'FOWltain Valley School District. explained, the auditorium could serve many functions. Musical pre,.ntaUom and llleatet perform- Project a Mp_o4; I!_ ·will Be Returned There is an old saying (I forget in which language) that goes : "I went forth looking for enemies, and I found no frie nd : l wen1 forth looking for trier»&, and I found no enemies." . Trite as this approach may be to the · difficult problem Of personal , rela· tionships, the older I get, the fDoro con- vinced Ibecmne that each person gener· ates his own atmos- phm, ood lhot the mood be projects Oft the world is the mcot that is re- turned "' him. This sens e of "spiritual retribu- tion," if you don •t mind a rather pomp- ous phrase, strikes ooe most forcibly while driving an automobile. · ON ltlONDAY, if I am &rim an d U,n· friendly, all the motorists I meet are grim and unfriendly. Cars cut me off; double-parkers block my way ; cabbies swear at me for wavering between lanes. On Tuesday. if I am relaxed and friendl y, I find no enemies : the driver aL the intersection waves me ahead: the double·parker becomes part of an amus.- ing obstacle· race rather lhan a menace: the man who crosses a street reading a newspaper evokes my tolerant ~hrug rather than my vieoua contem pt. Obviously. all human problems cannot be 9J}ved so easily; nor can we control our moods by a simple exercise of will power, as some of the ten·"'ays-to.gain- Dear Gloomy Gus: Here's 1 civic aiogan the Hunting- -tc. Beach Chamber or Commerce sbOuld·bave considered : "Hunting· ton Belch -Alinost Where It's At." -R.T.D. Tiii• ltlhlr't J'ffltcll .......... ...... • ... ._._,.h .... .. -M I l f l r. S..... ,.,.. "' ........ ......,. .... ..., "9f, haw,iness preachers are fond of telling us. BUT, WHILE OBJECTIVI!: reality often deflects and districts us from co- ope.raLive Jiving, it is equally true that we are masters of our own fate more than we commonly recognize -not. perhaps, in determining what will happen to us, but in determining how we mu treat what happens to us One man's calamity is another man's wild vexation: and often it is the ame man on two different days. We respond not so much to the incidents of daily liv· ing, as we respond to the emanations our own personality emits into the at- mosphere around us. WE SPEAK OF being "out of sorts" - an apt phrase. When we are out of sorts, we actually dialike ourselves ; and when we dislike ourselves, it is impossible really to like anyone else. Too many warnings have been given us about the danger of "self-love"; but more trouble ii created by perlODS who don't like themselves enough. To like oneself is to respect the &oodness and kindness in other pr.ople as well. It is only when we dislike ourselves, when we are out of ourselves -"out of sorts" -that the man in the car ahead is a monster. Southern's New Novel Reading Terry Souther1's new novel, "Blue Movie," I shook my head. Only a few years ago they \!.·ere arresting bootstllers for peddling ' ' L a d 1 Chatterley ·s Lover" and 1'Tropic of cancer." Eve• Franct drummed J\f a u r I c e Girodias and his Olympia Press out of the Republic because of the heat 1merated by those manuals of erotica. (Glrodias "and Ol ympia are ali ve, well and practicing in New York.) But "Blue Mo\'ie." fl is. first of all, • satire, like "Dr. Strangelove ," the film Southern \I.TOie with Stanley Kubrick. Alli•, Jt Is often very funny, like C.ore VJdal's sexua l fanta sy "Two Sister1" whlcl1 we discussed the other day. BUT SOUTHERN, a vastly ltltnttd lnmocl1st <and author or "Candy," among other comic operas), leaves nothinJ to the imaginatlon in this savqe and besllal little farce.. Bro9dly, It is about the makln& of a Quotl'.8 rr. Kearioa, Atlttriol -"tt teems \"tr'Y atn.nge that none or the ag1tators taaafnlt the Viet war) went out demonstntlng at the newa that the R.uu11ns were Dying for Egypt against latld." Dould s. Sanford. North llott1.......i - '"lbe pr1tieoce and restraint of the mojoril;y II aot IImltl .... mr 1bould li be." full-leng th. big budget. erotic and beautiful stag film. "The Faces of Love.'' The proposed script is so exquisitely "'blue'' that even the C11osbah of Algiers might not allow it lo be filmed there. But the ge•iuaes in charge of It make a deal, with the principality of Llchteostei1. Ucbtenstein will financt U~ movit in rtlurn for rights to exhibit it exclusively over a period of years a!! a major tourist attraction, like ?.ft. Blane or the murals at PompelJ. So. sex and celluloid by a writer 1trlpptd oC Inhibitions whose ima&inalion, or reportage, or whatever the aouttt o( the scenes in this Car"al blech11n11l seem bold enough to get it banntd 1n OeQlllark. ONE HAS TO treat th~ opus wlth levity. ln the conte.rt of the new culture. why fight It? Terry Southern is a l•rge talent. a mister of macabre humor. But ln Lhe end "Blue Movie" Is leas 1 satire on sei: novels, or on the makinl oC blue movies, lha1 It ls hlgholrade. smut. A little more graceful, n11ybe, than the 1tuff the minor League DeSade1 lunt out by the yard on assignment from those Los: Angeles publlahen. But not much. Southtrn is utrtmely contemporary, and well ahead of his Jlttrary compe.tUors Jn this part or the forest As a writer and 11.lirist ht is alto better lban ''Blue Movie" (World·N.A.L. $U~.) WllJJam Hopi trying to protect your feminine mystique.';,,• • , ,, . H -, ~ Young Americans for Freedom Deserve Support Legal Action Against the Militan·ts ~:. To the Editor : Since Jut year there has been a 500 percent increase in daily bombings, brutal beatings and campus violence !across the-nation. We .as individuals can lend .our iUpport lo the FBI and our police forces by aiding a dynamic organization called Young Americans For Freedom CYAF). Last year Y AF instituted a nationwide Legal Action Program in response to the growing threat of the student crisis. The purpose of the program is to assist students and faculty members to take ef- fective legal action against d.isruplers and school administrators who are derelict in their duty to maintain order on campus. The program has been ao su~ful that Y AF plans to e.ipand operaUons this year. IN ORANGE COUNTY You n g :Americans For Freedom are preparing to use legal action against any college shut down because of adivity of radicals. uwe already have a l'Oalition of lawyer1 on band ready to bring legal IC· tion against the college adminis tration and the militants for interfering with the civil rights of the majority of students," said Randy Wiggins, director or the Y AF legal action committee. • As part of its expanded Legal Action Program and as a continuing project, YAF has established a national Voter Advisory Committ.ee on Student Unrest. l ts purpose is to solici t views and advice of adult citizens on trJs number one issue and to use this information as voice-of- the·people guidelines to restore order and learning at our troubled schools. A "Leg.a l Action Fund" has been established by YAF 's national headquarters in Washington, D.C. IN 11 ACTION-FILLED, turbulent years YAF has grown to be the largest patriotic youth organization in America. The 59,000.member organization is SC· ti vely working at more than 800 colleges and high schools. It is nationally recognii.ed as being the most effective .student force in the battle to save our schools from anarchy and destruction. Today Y AF has in fact become the stu- dent action voice of the &ilent majority. Interested parties may contact Al Borbon, immediate past president, at 776- 7457 regarding membersh.ip and support of YAF's Voter Advisory Committee on Student Unresl ..... IN THE l\11DST o[ world chaos and change, there is always an order and a permanence to which we can relate ourselves. YAF's vital work depends on concerned Americans who recognize the importance of preserving America's strength and our cherished goals. Freedom isn't free. The future is up to "" Monet1ry contributtons may be sent to Young Americans For Freedom, 1221 B 11 George ---, Dear George: ?oty husband 1nsist1 on sleeping -with a nlght light on. He says the rtll.90n ts he heard scary stories as a boy about the "bogey man" ln the closet, and the dark makes him Jumpy. How can t cure this habit! MRS. E. Des.r ?o1rs. E.: He is old enouih to put away childish fears. It's rkUculous to leave a light on every nlj:ht , and costlf, too. r "''"IY lock my cl ... t oa the outside with a larce padlock eaeh evening and over the years lhe aavlnp mount up. J Letters from Teaders are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to CO'ndense letters to f'it space or eliminate libei reserved. AU let· ters must include signature and mail· i1ig address, but names may be wi th· held on request if nfficient reason is apparent. Poetru will not be pub· li&hed . itassachusetts Avenue 1 N. ~. W. Washington, D. C. 20005. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH 1861 Rhodes Drive Costa Mesa, California President's P11!11Slon To the Editor: It escaped my attention, although l read newspapers carefully, to find an item in the DAILY PILOT, by Jack An- derson wbereby the pension for presi· dents has been increased from $25,000 per year to f6(1,000 per year. I am sure if I.here are any of your readers who miss ed this bit of "economy in government" they would like to know how well our President takes care of his future. Presi· dent Johnson too k care of his present. 1-he increase in salary was doubled by President Lyndon Johnson, the benefici· ary, President Nixon. DURING THE stringent limes among most families during 1970 it seems like a poor time to have Washington crow abt>ut economr. and then tum around 11.nd add to the future of larger budgets for pensions. How about your pension, was it increl\Sed accordingly? There is much new s that comes out of WastJington but you have to dig l·J fifld out sqme or it. Frankness is a great quality. we wish there \Vas more of it 1n the Congress of the United States. There soon will be an election so the people registered to vote can ca.st their ballots. Be sure to do so. RUSSELL BENNITI P ower Plant Pollution To the Editor: The principle of safeguarding the freedom of the press and its rights to ex- press opinion involves a Is o a responsibility Lo determine and include facl!i . ln your editorial. "Meeting Power Needs" !Oct. I), yo u did not fuliill that responsibility. With editorial seman tics you till the people of this community that the ad- ditional amount of pollution put forth by Edison "isn't so bad'' measured against doing without sufficient electricity. It doesn't take too much research to learn that there has been for many years, preventive equipmenl that could be in- stalled on those stacks. which would pre· vent pollution, but most readers don 't ha ve time to investigate. and relying on a belief in the integrlty·and objectivity of the press, would be misled by what you state in the editorial. YOUR ARGUMENT that we ca!'l 't have progress in meeting the needs of the peo- ple without requiring that "'e also suffer the degradation of the environment is falla cious. It is technologically possible to prevent pollution. Perhaps one editorial lsn·t that im· portant. but I suggest that you will do justice to the readers of your editorials by determining for yourself, as I did, that methods and equipment to prevent pollu- tion exist. I think you should then retract your editorial and take the posiUon that Ora nge County and Sacramento officials should allow the Edison Co. to expand 2!1 much as needed only if they will install equipment to remove pollutiort on all uni ts o( the plant. 1 ALBERT BEriGUl1\T \ ' Settle ment T oo, ~w 'fo the Editor: , Today, the House of Rep~&entatives I Manufacturer Linbili 1 ty Bad design or equipment can make the manufacturer strictly liable for any harm that results. So said the court in the case of the Big Load Truck Company. Here, the engine was plal'Cd right behind the driver'!i ~al. Although Big Load had installed a rear-view mirror. this still left a good·sized blind spot . A drivrr backed up and ran over another worker who sued Big Load, the manufac- turer. The court ruled that the truck was ''unsafe for ltJ Intended use." and held Big Load liable tor damages. lF A MANUFAtT\JRER markets any thlng not "Sile for ib Intended use.'' he rnay be held liable for damages. even though he may not be negligent. He has a legal duty lo protect the buyer {l.nd others from unreasonable dangers. For t'.!X• imple, thfl mam.1facturtr of 11 n automobile ~ose whet! co mes off at a sharp turn b: strictly liable to anyooe hit by It. In court, the injured ptrson nctd nol show negllgence in the car's manufacture. ' In the Big Load ease. th: company·s tnglneers had said lhat t-Xtend ing the rear·vlew mirrors or mounUng the engine elsewhtre would have soJ,·cd the problem of the blind spot. In 11nother we. youngsters githered around a daiey truok. The driY!r couldn 't -...... --· ---~. Law i n Aetipa · i • see one child because of a blind spot In the front of his truC'k. \Vhen he st;i rted up. he hit the child. The court ruled l.tjat the dairy co1npany had not properly equipped the truck since its mirrors had no! corrected the blind spot. · 'VITH ESPECIALLY dangerous equip- ment, the maker ma y ha ve an af. finnative ·legal duty to l"'tall common safety devices, such as a buuer, a horn, or a blinker. For rx11mplc, a coort held a clothes dryer manufj ctUrt:r liable to a hdusewifc. The manufacturer had f;a ilcd to lnsta.11 a , common safety device. which would stop the machine If the door opened. The housewife h1'd reached ln to pull out some clothes. and the machine started up "'lthoot warning and broke her arm. Since the safely deYice was mis.1in1. the t'Ou rt held tht'. manufacturer had to p1y damages. Nott: Cal ifo rnia ln1oyers off~ lh/3 col umn •a 11ou m<IV know about our lawa. has an Important opportunity to ~o . justice by securing to the Alaska n1tlv~ a fa ir settlement to their land rights. Tbt natives -60,ooci Eskimos, Aleuts and I~ dians --have requested title to 40 mill~ acres of land -only 10 percent of l1R land that has been theirs from time iin· memorial. , The Alaska Claims Settlement Act 'of 1970 (Senate bill S.1830) passed on July 15, 1970 provJdes the native peoples with title to only 10 million acres of Jind, Its!': than 3 percent of the 350 million icre1 to which they have valid claims. THE ALASKA NATIVES ~efll"ld u!P,n the land and its waters for their present livelihood, hunting and fishing for subsistence as they always have. ~ land is also their chief resource for &hit• ing in the economic growth and develtp. ment of the state and nation, and equall1 important, it is the foundation of their ri ch and varied cultures. ..o The cash compensation offered in the Senate bill in return for extinguishing na tive land rights will result in a mt economic loss to the native people. The present value of the land for sub8ister¥;e hunting and fishing purposes, as well &! its long.range commercial value, greaUy exceeds what the Senate grants ln cash settlement. MRS. ELLEN CUMMIN(iS Freewa11 Tailgating To the Editor : I observe the freeway tailgating tn clear weather with fright and reurit- ment. But whtn I watch in horror on fog. gy deys I think it's time drastic action'is taken. I'm not referring to the crawling bump- er-to-bumper mode necessary in certain areas at peak time. especially in the ··sio"' lanes.'' 1 mean the fast·lane dri vers going 60-80 on ba.cks of o~! cars . Every week I see a pile·up that cost.. a fortune in injury, insurance increase!, lives. and court cosl!i for attorne)13 and Insurance firms hassling over who pays- ~·hat. OBSERVE your friends. You can SOC?\' "Predict who is a tailgater. They aft usually bell igerent. Let them pay the bill. T urge readers to deluge the California Highway Patrol and the police chief with letters deman: djng giganUc crackdowns. Not a fe"'. h.ufl. dred tickets a month. but thousands a y,·eek. And th.is would represent only A tiny percent of the offenders. Think of the funds we'd have to build mass transil, increase police pay. etc. · KEN JOHNSON Ff --lillli.J. I Wedne sday. Oclo~r 14, 1970 I Tht editorial page of th• Daily I Pilot seek.r to inform and 1tim.- ulate readers by pre11ntina thil ntw1paper'1 oJ)inimu and com-'"""tarv on topic1 of inttrest and sianiffcance, btt protriding o forum for tht tzpre11ion of our rnrdera' opfniom, and blf presenting the dil.lfT.te vitw-- poi11t1 of 111/orm.ed nb1trwr1 I 1211d spoke1men on topic;, of u. .. '--~-vo_· b_•_rt_N_._w_e_ed_._P_•_b_u_sh.:.•_•__,,J l ' I l I v , • , n •• " • ,. • y ' • g •• • • ~ ¥ ll s n ,. !· ' > n • • t I i, d • ' ~ • ., ,, " • • • ii ~ r I /' ' ... __ Wtdneida1, Oclobtr 14, 1970 H D~ILY PILOT 31 . "- Parent Groups Se.arch for New . Edi,on PTSA Bill 8PrJtett President , REPORTS : At unit meeting. Mn. · Mar.vin Ka.gen ex~ plained PTSA · firiancial sup- port of . dental work for Huntin9to.n Couiicil 'PT A ··needy s tudent s and Mrs. Joseph Van Buren President COMiNG UP : General meeting will take place at 9:30 , a.m. Wednesday. Oct. .28, in Seal Beach Center , '3333 St. Cloud Street. . -:Cb.allengcs· of Concern is theme or convenlion Thurs-- day, Oct. 29. in Garden Grove. Registration deadline: is Friday, Oct. 16. RBPORTS : October has been desi,111ated P T A Mem- bership ?o.1onth, and • an memb er unit s are participating in enrollment drives. . .Supplies were · distributed to units at Mard meetings. and a mem- berShip Workshop took place in the home of Mrs. Lorin Lammers. Westminster Council PTA . !\frs. Ray !\tyers C0~11NG UP : V{orkshop for unit· historians will tak e p13ce at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 21, in An de r s o n School.' . REPORTS : Tax overr1ae was subject of meeting attended by unit presidents in Dr. William Dplph's office 1')'51 M;onday. Arevalos PTO ~1n. Jack Uhldinsky President COMING \JP: Executive 1ioard will meet tomorrffi•t ·at - 7:30 p.m. in school. .. Back· to-school night is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 22 .. ·.P-TO -s pon s ored neighborhood parade \viii take place <!;t 4 p.m. Friday. Oct 30, with free ice cream for all participanti:.. Halloween carnival will be presented Saturday, Oct. 31, from noon to 5 p.m. Circle Vw. PTA Mn. F..dward Aleson President scholarship awards. She ad- ded that all PTSA members automatically share in the blood bank program. FV Ele. PTO ~1rs. }Walter Tale President COM.ING UP : BO<~·Jo·school night and. general meeting will take pl3ce Wednesday, Oct. 21. Budget \\'iii be discussed and membership drive awards presented. • Vision testing of'first, third. fifth and seventh · graders will begifrvr'uesday, Oct. 20, according to Mrs. Michael Van Doren. health chair- 1nan. VolunteerS are needed to ass ist. RF:POJtTS: PrinciP,al Waldo P.rlce. who is leaving the school district. was honored at a lunc heon. Attending '"'ere l\trs. Price. ~1r. ar:d ~1rs. Joseph Spauld ing and board members. Spaulding "'ill succeed Price as prin- cipul. .. At board meeting today, Joyce Ishikawa, stu· I.lent counc il repres.entati ve. offered st udent assislance in fut u re fund -raising ac- tivities ... h1embership drive is in progress, according to Mrs. Don McGee, chairman. . .Room mothers are being · selected by Mrs. Robert Weikart. room represen-· lalive chairman. . .Mrs. Charl es Ryan has announced that ice cream sales pow take pla:'.."e during lunch hours. . ti1rs. Ronald Sat· terfield has been appointed co-chairman of parent aides. FV Hioh PTSA fl1rs. Rudolph LaBlanc President REPORTS: Council delegates elected at unit meeting are.J the Mmes. Robert Cast o. John Nielson , G e o r g e \ McClure and Ron \Vardle. Meeting look place in new school library I e a r n i n g center. . .Teachers have drawn names of board members who will assist them. • .Executive board met in the home of i\1rs. Lawrence. Ohler . CO~tNG UP : Country Store will be -sponso red by PTSA at the Fountain Valley Com- munity Halloween Festival Saturday, Oct. 24, on the school grounds. Needed are knickknacks. potted plants . baked goods.~ j e w e I r y , games. toys. apr o n s , potholders and other bazaar items. Donations are beiilg assembled by the Mmes. Ri chard Hopper, \Villiam Mason and W i 11 i a m Brockmann. REPORTS: At unit 1neeti ng , a portion of the play "Plaza Suite" was presented with Mrs. Lorin L amn1ers. drama coach Mark Wood and students Gail Peterson and Doug Taylor appearing. Bob Marlin and Will Otto or the district office presented slides pertaining to the up- coming tax election, and the unit voted to support the override. , . Serving as of- ficers and chairmen are the i\1 mes. Rudol ph LaBlanc, president : Jack Kr u 11, Hooper and Gerald Hix. vice pr esidents: Mason and Ken- neth De Julio, secretari es: Cook PTA Mrs. Floyd Collins President COML~G UP: Drug abuse will be program topic at unit meeting at 7 p.m. i\1onday, Oct. 19, in the cafetorium. Speaker will be Detective Jack Shockley from the Westminster Police Depart- ment. Upper grade choir will bt directed by i\-1rs .. Ralph Bastion a n d ac- companied by Mrs. Karen Charette ... Costume parade and movie \\•ill be presented after school Friday, Oct 30. Millard Gray. treasurer and budget and fi nance; Robert Ca rpent er. auditor: Kenneth i\1artz, h is tori a n and clippings: Don S mythe , parliamentarian : Lammers. character and spirit u a I Fair Promises Fun Fare education; Paul Schikibaur, cith:enshlp; Frank Sthott, community concerns; Joyce Weaver, exhibits and imters; Leatrice N a s h. health ; Leonard Herte, Lar· ry Slaton, John Coleman, William Thomas, Donald Herrick and S c hott, hospitality; Robert Moss, in- ternational relations : David Bu ff in gton, legislation ; Bro ckmann , magazines: Ronald Murphy, Pa u I Cloutier and Hix, men1- bershi p: Joseph Dille and J\1 ososhi Hayase, newsletter: -John-Williams. publkilY; Ken Smith, record book ; Georce Davis. st ud en t welfare; Gerald R e u te r, telephone: Richard Bene- dict. typinst; Hopp e r . ti!ason, Brockmann, Arthur Maltby. Biii Ogden, Fred Bolding, and E. E. Jensen, ways and means, Kr u 11. founders day, and Carol • Hockman and Neal Arther, student representatives. fi~embership drive ll-ill 11nd ti.1onday. Oct. 19, according to Mrs. Hix, chainnan . Fult on PTO 1\1rs. Robert \\"elcb President CO:'\.li~C UP: Back-to-school night \vill take pla:::e at 7:3~ p.m. Thursday. Ocl. 22. in the muHimedia room. Book fai r, bake sale a n d refreshments will be located in room 2. and free text - book will be distributed ... PTO will sponsor a aame booth in the Fountain Valley Halloween carnival Satur- day, Oct. 24, on · the high school grounds, according to Mrs. Clyde Eaton. ways and means chairman. Theme i<> Yester .. ':ly, Today a n d Tomorrow. REPORTS : ~lrs. lf en r y Lange, chtiirman. has an- noun ced that roo1n n1others selected arc the ~1me". Phillip Corporon . Robert Ross. Clirford Smith. Darryl BuCk. Francis Reed. Don Yeager. John -Linn, David Green. Donald S t e w a r l , WByne Ste'wa rt, W i 11 i a m Reed . Robert We I c ii , Richard Zeylm aker. John Gillman. James O'Donnell . Gene Wilmette. Jo h n ~1cK.n Lght, Jacques Sc hmitz , Danny W i I 1 s , Frans Sjollema, George Lawrence. Calvin Colley, Jim O'Connell and Ivan Ubaldini ... PTO mem bers assisting M r s . Lloyc! Lon g with ice cream sales were the Mmes. James Miller, Peter Loper. McKnight. Ste\vart, Donald McCollam. Wills, Gaspare Correa and Kenneth Kiehm . , .. Representing the school at Superintendent Parent Council meeting were th e Mmes. Yomogida , Welch. Roy Cunningham , Anthony Pirozzi, Manley Walker . and David Churchill. Gill PTA 1\lrs. William Allai Preside nt COMI NG UP : Narcotics: Beha vior and Laws and the Role of Parents will be pro- gram topi c at unit meeting \\'cdnesday. Oct. 21 , at 7:3{1 p.m. in the mullipurposc room. Panel mem bers "'il l be Judge Kenneth r>.1 . Smith. Wes tminster ~1 u n i c i pa I Court; Sgt. John Wiggins, Even the rabbits will be there \Yhen Seat Beach PTA hosts a County Fair at Zoeter School Saturday, Oct. 17 . The noon to 6 p.m. carnival will feature games and food for both people and rqbbits. Getting into the farm atmosphere for the annual event are {left to right) Mrs. James Rhodes, chairman and son Kenny. ju.venile division of the Westminster Police Deparl- menl;-and Richard Sturges. consultant to Orange County superintendent of schools on drug abuse problems. -Ques- tion and answer period will be conducted by R. B. Cruse and Richard McRae, Boy Scout officials. Goldenwest. PT A ;,1rs. Alin Taylor President COfl1tNG UP: More the Mer- rier is theme of unit meeting ' and baclt-to-school n i g h t scheduled -at 7:30 p.m.-Moo,. 1--~li. day . Oc1. 19. Refreshments will be sokl. . .Rummage an1 ba!ce sale will be presented by PTA Saturday, Oct. 17, on the school park· ing Jot. REPORTS : Membenihip drive 1 will end Friday, Oct. 16, ac- rording to f.1rs. Robert Pray, chairman., Hope View PFO 1\trs. Ken t.1ontague President COi\IING UP : 11a11 owe en parad~ \Vil\ take place at 3:30 p.m. Saturday . Oct. 31. on the school playground "'ith studl'nts, preschoolers <:nd adults participating. Ribbons will be a\\•arded for the bes t costumes in severai categories. REPORTS: i\iembership drive is in progress until f.ionday, "' Oct. 26. Lake View PFG Mrs. William Smith President COMING UP: First unit meeting will take place al l •Aliiit .: ~~: ..:~ 7:30 p.m. f.1onday, Oct. 19, H II c / · II d . in th• kindergarten room a owe\!ii arniva Pu e Ou t of · Hat Fifth and sixth grade chorus \•:ill perfonn under the direction or ti-lrs. Alice ltobb. Lamb PTO fllrs. Edward Rodriguez President C0:\11NG UP : Unit ~meeting and open house will take place tomorrow . Parents and students are invited. REPORTS : Executive board ratified appointments of r>.!rs. Edward Torres, third vice president. and Mrs . Ron Fussell, librarv chairman .. Membership drive will end Friday. Oct. 16. Meadow Vw. PTA l\lrs. l\larlon llarrls President COMI NG UP: Exec u I i v e board will meet al 8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 27. in the home of Mrs. Don Olmstead . REPORTS: Meadow View 200 is Iheme of membership dri ve in progress until Fri· day. Oct. 23. Mrs. Olmstead is chairman ... Al back·lo- s ch o o 1 night , fla g- ceremonies were conducted hy Pac k 134 directed by Dan 11aggerty. Year's progra m presenter bv Ned Jone!'i. chairman. Glen Dysinger, Marina High Schoo l prin· cipal, spoke on the upcomin~ tax override rQr Huntin.'!l'.Jn Beach Union High School District. Refreshment .<; were served by l!1rs. \Villiam Ouinlon. ho s pitalit y chairman. assisted by Mrs. Don Elstcr and Mrs. Duane Colr. ~Aesa View PTA Don f.1acAllister Prrsirlent ' '''ING UP : Prmi:ram com· millee will m,.e t tor.ight at 8 i'l the home ot Mr. and :\1r<1. Dave Kr;iuse . .Back-to· school ni ght \\•ill take pJ:>ce tomorrow at 7:30 n.m ... Ex- t>cutive bo:ird \\'ill mee t at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Ocl. 20. in the home of ~fr. and ~1rs. Mike H:inrahan. RFPORTS: At uni t meetinr. Hal!'. ceremonies were con- ducted bv den 1 of P'l'A- soonsored Cub Seoul Pac k ~fiO. ~J'he assetnbly Conned discussion woups w h o s e topi cs included I e a c h i n I! methods, tea m le-"chinr and the role of the PTA. Que~· lions raised by the gro11 os are under sturlv hv PT/\ board and facult v ;·ind "'ill be discussed al bark-to- school ni2ht. .Cub Scout Pack naa has been purrhas· ed by PTA. Newland PTA l\1rs. Charles Scott President COt.fTNG UP: Back-ln·sthOf'll ni.Rht "'ill take pl~e. at 7 n.m. 'T\1csd 11y. Oct. 2n. ProCJTams wlll be pre.,ented by the music department at 7:50 p.m. in room 16 an<l :ti 8:20 o.m. in room 26 ... M'A members wlll ho!lt informal coffees in thrtr homeii to foster grea ter understanding htt11•een hcl me and school. An,·one wishing to attend a M(rf?" may contact 11-trs. Ch~rle" Scott at 008·1970 or Mi!i-' Patri cia S1.akalun al !'Iii 3.15!1. REPORTS: Membrrship drive Hallo\veen magic \vill co111e out of the hat of Dean l\1al1cinti (cente·r ), magician from ~1arina High School during the carnival sponso red' by \'illagc \.'iev,r PTA Saturday, Oct. 24. A costtilne par~de al 9:30 a.m. \viii be the first event on the canliViil \~ ticlt;et and the magie-w-ill continue until._4 p.m. Dis.~;:: covering a few tricks are Sandra (left) and\Shel)y :::: Siedlecki. , .. :: ·~ will end .Wednesdnv, Oc~. 21. Further infonnallOn can be obtain,ed by c~n~acting ~I'S. Francis Depenbu s ch membership chairrnan, at 963-3110. . . Ro bi nwoocl PFO ti1r~. A1bert Aiello President C0t-.11 NG UP: Back-to-school night will take place follow- ing a business meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, O,cl. 20. REPORTS: t\lcmbership drh·c v.·ill end Tuesday. Oct 20. Of· ficers and chai rm<'n serving PF'O arC the J\1n1cs. Albert Aiello, president : Lee fl1oc''• vice preside nt: George 1\1un- da y. secretary ; Lt o yd Brov,.n , treasurer : Robert Thrall and Jan1cs Ellis, ways and means: Norman Johnson, membersh ip; Jack Gunter. pO.bHc rclaLions; F'rcd Trueman. newsletter: Daniel 1\1 ea de , roorn re presentatlves; Richard F'le1ning. parliamenlarian, and Roger Edwards. Ray- mond mith and Karl Schoo p, hospit alit y ... Exccul ivc board nict last night lo plan 1hc ycar·s fund-raisi ng pro- gran1 . ti1rs. Brown ha s ac· cepted ne'A•l y ·crca t c teacher aides chairmanship and will be assisted by l\'lrs. 1\1ock. Schroeder PT A Mrs. Terry Wilson President CO~flNG UP: Room mothers 1,1,·lll meet Wednesday Oct. 21. in the mul4purpose roo m ... Executive board 'viii meet at 7:30 p.m. 1\1on· da y. Ocl. 26, in the teachers' lounge ... Hallo\vcen parade \Viii be presented Friday, Oct 30. Prizes will be award- ed. REPORTS: 32 teac hers' aide volunteers met to formulate their projects for the yea r. In charge are Mrs. David Raines and Mrs. Wayne Manier: .•. Students attended a P'l'A·sponsorcd movie pro- gram. Sequoia PTA t.tr1 . Jame Blaser President COr>.1ING UP : H a I 1 o w e e n carnival will be presented Saturday. Oct . 17. at school ... Camival posters made by faculty members Miss Carol Kane and ti1iss Carol Sobyak are on di s pla y in Westminster shops. Sprin9 Vw . PTO ~1rs. Larry Lande1man President CX>MfNG UP: PTO Peanutt les sale will take place from Monday. Oct 19. until Fri· day, Oct. 23. Prizes will be awarded at each grade level for the most sales. REPORTS~ Parents visited classrooms last night at back-to-school night. Tamura PTO !\Ira. Richard Giilum President • .:...-L!.'. .. .~.f..· Pepsters Scream G .. 111t HtN ....... for Ice Cream Ordering bo\vls of ice cream to be given to the winning homeroom bringing in the most ne\v members during the current PTA drive are Huntington Beach 11i_gh Sr.:~oo l pepstcrs (left to right l £?ebbie \'amazaki and Debi Fong. The prizes will be awarded at the conclus1 0 n or the October drive. COl\llNG UP: Tamura. an All· Ame rican School will be theme of float sponsored jointly by PTO and Title I n1ernbcrs in Fountain Vall ey Days parade. Featured on th<' noa t will be children of Storybook Aids varying heritage . Title I and upper level students "'ill ma ke decorations and signs ... PTO "'ill stoff a sno-conc booth and Title I a taco booth d~ing the Fountain Va[ley Days celebration Saturday. Oct 24. on the high school grounds. Jn charge of !he sno-cone booth are Mrs. Paul Perry and Mrs. James Buddinch. Sick Days Brighten By PATRICIA l\IC COR~tACK NEW YOJ\K (UPI ) -Clara !he Cold, . l\folly ~teasles, lierman Ge~man ~feas!es, Charlie Chicken Pox and Miu Scarlet Fever are characters in a new story book. It's called "Minnie the ~1ump.'' The book caslS a range of childhood illnes~s as bad guys. The good guys (and gals) are the kids wbo do what thrlr parent.s and doctors· tell them when Ill. · Pau l Tripp, the author and television persona lity. got !he Ide<' for the book when he c•ught the mumps and found himself In a pedlatrlclan'1 o(· fiet'. "It was there." he :iaid. "with all six feet of me !lcroonched into a tiny cbalr. that I found myself sur- rounded by boys and gi rls - all of them curious and un- comfortable with earaches. tummyaches. and r u n n y noses. "And It was there that the idea came to me of Inventing characters li ke Minnie and her frlCnds. ''When children grt sick , they start lo worry because they don't know what's hap- pti\\ng to them ," Tri pp said. "Bui once it's cxplelned to them . lh<'Y stop being afraid ." Besides lelling c h 11 d re n about symptoms and cures, the book, published by Ross Laboratories ol Columbus. Ohio. introduces the child to his physician. II tells him about medical instruments and lells him what he can do to stay well. Jr you get lhe mumps;• Tripp tells his little readers, "You've got a visitor who gives you a swelling In your cheeks like a balloon . Why don't you call her Minnie the ti1ump. Minnie also gives you a fevtr and mak·es you 1che all over. , I l • . . . . ' . . ; . • ' ' • • . . . • . . . • • r . . . . . . . • • . I . • • . . . . . . ... ~ . ' Q DAILY "LOT WeclneM!ay, October 14, 1970 ' Champion in Helping November Rites Set Rests By JO OLSON -Oil .. ..., ......... ,. It takAI an unden~ ........,.. ood children to let • ....,.. nqleet her lllDllY lor JMN than IO houri a week, even if it ls for a worthy cause. Mlll'Jattt Dale lw both llld that's part of the reason the Youtb Problem Center in Costa Mesa Is en Its feet and Well OD its W•Y to helping you&bl in a llttle trouble or a "'lol. Mn. Gordon Dale, a Newport Beodl r<sldent hf' bee!! lln&ied out by the Callfansla AssocilUon r • r Mental Health to.., rective a ploque In recognition el her Work in oraanizinl orange Cout raidtnt.s to work for the center. I Loclled on, eut 17th Street in Calta Mesa, tbt center is open from 4.,30 to I :• p.m. Monday through Thundliy and other hours by appointmliot. A hot Une, 60-0032, will reach help anytime of the day or ni1ht, seven days a week. STUDY ON YOIJTH Mrs. Dale b.e came in- terested in the project through a League of Women Voters study oa youth and its attitude toward authority. She bas been in community worlr: ever since she cm-remember. doing the usull sort of Scouting, werkiag with CHp nunery schools and · the-lite, and has btien trying to bring various community groups totether to work on their com- mon need for such a problem center. Former residents of Redwood City, Mrs. Dale and her husband. who js an at- torney, have six children whom Mrs. Dale describes as a -group of interested and in- teresting individuals. Virgina, 24, is married to Robert D'oiier. end the others ore Larry, 22, Robert, 19, Eliu.beth, 17, Richard, IS, and Mary, 7. The Dales have one arandchild. Mrs. Dale, an energetic 5'4" 'ffoman, earned an AB dqrtt in chemistry from Cornell University and did graduate work in psychology at San Jose State College. New Laurels The enaasement of Mldlele Lee Ertel 1nd Steve K. Tobey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. -Tobey ol-Ful!Hton. bu been announced by tho brtdHleet's par111t.s, Mr. and Mrs. Fronk H. E<leJ ol lllourch Bay • A nnoun cem en tof lite November wedding plans w~ made during a dinner party for relatives and friends. Miss Ertel, who b the granddaughter of film dlrtctor U Roy Prinz, was graduated from Villa Park High School n<Latten<led_[µll'rton Joolor College, where she was af. filiated with "lbeta Nu Tbela and E . oo Sil!!!!' Alpha~ _ .Her fiance ii a graduate of l'Ul)erton Union High School and· attended FJC. He 1a terV· ing in. the sptcia1 aervice brar>:, ch ol lhe U.S. Ariny. Madril'.las In Style A continental coffee and fashion show ls on the calen- dar for members and guests of the Las Madrlnas Cha'j>ter of South Coast Commun ity Hospital Auxiliary. 'SEMI-RETIRED' Mrs. Gordon O.le The 10 a.m. affair Is set to- morrow In the Niguel Terra~ h o m e of; Mrs. Joseph Par- die<:k. On tho pod;um will be a faShlon line from Don Caster with award of door prizes dur- ing the morning. "There were ethers woo put in jwlas long.boun," she erp.- phastzed. • · Her modesty covers a solid record of success that is evi- dent when tht nine-month-old center. is !JIOre carefully ex- amined: ESTABLISHED Now a family practice center for Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian. the center wur have a e n t o r medical students from UCI on its staff and receive help from tbe--Council ef ehurches. John Sousa. 'Ibe trail)ing Is administered by two psychiatrists, a psychiatric nurse and women who are skilled in commun- ication. 'A lot of people have trouble learning how to listen," Mrs. Dale revealed; Any kind of problem is welcome at the cente r from trouble with homework and graCles to a bad tfip.' thou·gh most )IOUths have trouble com· municating with f a m i 1 y members. 'They aren't-get· ting along as well as the youths weuld like to get a!Qng, '' she added. "h1ost youths don't identify drugs as a problem," Mrs. Dale emphasized. "They are a sy mptom of the problem.' o.fclurtb of all calls are [roR\~parents, she said. A limited number of tickets will be sold at the door. Pro- ceeds wll go toward purchase of special equipment and fur· ni!hings for the pediatric and maternity wards in ttie hospi- tal. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. Steve Per- rin ef Newport Beach have an- nounced the marriage ef her daughter, Pamela Sus a n LeGakes to Bill Edward Colgan. The ceremony took place in Laguna Beach. Nuptial Rite1· Read In Wh ittier Setting Sharon AM A 1 ex and e.r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1.. Alexandei-of .Lido Isle and ~~=-:~~d= ::i afternoon ceremony in the East Wh i ttier Unit~ Metflodist Cllun:h . The Rev. J . Maxwell Ownberlin read the double rlng ceremony. Mrs. Gary A. Wollenman at- tended her sisfer as matron of honor and bridesmaids ~_!),re the Misses Linda Qeh, Cheri Forbes and Ann and Janet Liicy, her cousins. Dennls Mould was h i s Laguna Home brother's best man and 1uests we oWad by Clint Hollind, O,vid Armour and Tim Mould and John Alexander, the <:9t1ple's b_rothet-1. The new Mrs. Mould Ls a graduate of Whittler Hish School. and attended UCLA. Her husband, son of Mr. and M". Donald T. Moold ol Whit· tier, is a graduate of Californ ia High School, Whit- tier and is a senlqr at Whittier Collegt. He plays In the minor leagues with the St. Louis Cardinals. They will reside In Whittier. • Kristine Ma/and Wed GOLDEN YEARS TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Bliven Friends Fete Blivens On 50th Anniversary St. John's Episcopal Church, Ross wu the setting for the noon rites link ing Kristine Louise Maland and Walter Edward Stockman Jr. They are -the daughter 'and son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Christian Maland of San Rarael, Mrs. Maude stockman of Somerset, N.J. and Walter E. Stockman of Mountainside, N.J. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Deborah Maland as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Mmes. Robert Morris, W i 11 i a m McCaughey, Douglas Yarrow and Michael Poozec and MiS!!I Christina Clair. John Bauman served as best man 'and guests were seated by Ca rmen FUnlani, S . Larsen, Peter Hamenstein and Michael Tooke. The new Mrs. Stockman is a graduate ol Westfield High School and the University o{ Southern Cailfomia where she received her masters degree in education. She ls a member of Oli Omega and teaches in the Fountain Valley School District. Her husband attended Lawrenceville Prep School and Princeton Unive rsity. He is serving in the Marine O>rps at More than 100 friends and Home Estates where the relatives joined in the golden Btivens have resided for eight anniversary celebration of the • years. Hosting the affa ir ~·ere Warren C. Blivens or Costa ~tr. and Mrs. J ames 1tf. Mesa. Aderhold, their son-in-law and The reception and dance daughter. Assisting were Mr. took place in the clubhouse of and Mrs. Will iam White. Mr. the Four Seasons Mobile and Mrs. George Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Angell. Santa Ana and 1cornpleted a Wedd ing touc ol duty in Vietnam. They will reside In Laguna Beach. Training Pictured Mr. and Mrs. Bli ve111 were married in New York City and p I ans Told iiii,iiiiw-HE_N_1_T'S_T1_M_E.,. Jived in Scarsdale until moving A Jan. 30 wedding in All to California in 1946. They Saints' Church. Long Beach is res ided in west Los Angeles being planned by Saundra until th eir relirement. He is Garrison an«Williartl Darwin active in the Seventh Regi-Martin. "The Making of a Man" is -ment West Coai;t Assoclatton News of-the-forthcoming the title of a Ulm to be shown while h1rs. Bllven is a event has been announced by whe1t the Orange County \Vest member of the Newport Beach the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. Chapter of Women 's American Chapter of the Grandmothers and Mrs. Max L. Garrison of ORT (O rganization for Club, liuntington Beach. Miss par- R eh a bi Ii I i on Through Miss Viola Aube who at· rison is a graduate of UCI and Training ) meets. tended the couple'; wedding, now is doing graduate work at Husbands a~e invit.ed to at· was present for the celebra-California St.ate College at tend the meeting taking place tion. Other guests were Mrs. L<ing Beach. TO THINK _CO>\TS ••• THINK BONNIE CASHIN! THINK in Mercury Savings in Hun-na~11 Adams, a grand· Iler fiance, son of Mrs. Alice tlngton Beach, at 8 p.m. daughter. Mrs. Victoria Ann Martin of Los Alamitos Thursday, Oct. 15. The public Angell, Mr. and Airs. Malcom and W. D. Martin of Glendora, also will be welcome to view Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert attends Long. Beach Cit y 1. WESTCllFf l'1.ll4 : , ' Sbe enjoys swimming, hik- ing, camping and playing ten- nis and has lived in Newport Beach for I~ years. BOARD MEMBER Its caseload ls accelerating witb astonishing r a p i d i t y . "During August there were app roxim at ely 750 ap- pointments or drop-in cases and 100 youths signed up for group counseling." Mrs. Dale estimated. Serving on the staff are medical doctors, psychiatrists and youths and adults who have been through a speclal training class. Director is Mra. Dale may now relax and quit worrying a b,o u t whether she really deserves lbe award, because the vote is ln and tallied and she's the winner, hands down . The bride, also the daughter of Peter LeGakes of San Clemente, is a graduate ol Newport Harbor High School and attends Orange Coast College. the fllm which explains the Shields and Or. and Piirs. College. He ball rserved with NIWPORTEll INM work of ORT schools. ~Firaink~Oi'Biriieinii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiithieisipeciiia~I ~F~or~ces~lniiViieitnaimi. =••••••iiir Sen iors Sing For Chapter j Now serving on the board of directors of the cente r and helping barnaterm for Her husband. son of the John Colgans of Grover City, attended schools in Burbank. finances , Mrs. D a I e 's ·---------11 worklOld has been cut to a The newlyweds are re~idents ef Newport Beach. Luncheon Date Entertainment by the mere 20 hours a week. She aerved as administrator until things got organized. and feels that bor 1ward mlly lhould baff been 1Jnn to the center. l""'9ft1 l'Mlt ENGAG ED L Ind• Buchh•lm January Date Set Peering • Around Harbor Senior Citizen's Chorus On Cctl~ndar PEO Chapters will be P"Yided when the ~ Newport Chapter, American The nm lunctieon and card G h Association of Retired Persons party of the Club SCBSOll for at ering meets at 12 :15 p.m. Oii Thurs-members of the Woman's Club •-h ·11 •-. t "-. C . l day, Oct. 15. of Laguna ueac w1 =gm a l.A!mmun1ty ongregat1ona .11 noo:n on Friday, Oct. 16, in the Church, Coro1ta de! MRr, will Lloyd E. 1tforrison \vl MISS BEUNDA Miltenburg, clubhouse. be the site of the IO a.m. preside during the meeting in a 1970 graduate of Costa 1t1esa Parties are open to the meeting Friday, Oct. 16, of the the Unitarian Universalist public at a cost of .$1.50. Orange Co.astal Reciprocity Church, Costa Mesa. High School, bas pledged Zeta Reservations must be made Bureau of P.E.O. All persons over SS are in- Tau Alpha sorority on the for lunch and card pla y is op-The program will be a vited to attend. The associa- campU!!I at California State tiona l. Door prizes will be medley of verses by P..frs. lion is an alliance o( two College at Long Beach. awarded during the lundleon. Vema Southerland Barke•· million people who are con· Those interested in making thien. cerned with the problems if MISS PAULA Kovac3 of reservations for the affair Mrs. Sue Loungee will take the aged and how to overcome Cuual Coif(ures, Costa hfesa pla•ned by Mrs. J. w. reservations at 545-8674. passivity and loneliness. was among wianers in the en-Lansdell may call the Mrs. lpii0iiiOiiiOiii0iiiOiiiOiii0iiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iiiOiii0ii_,OiiiiOiiiOii-W[ nu1l Hair Festival Contest and Clifford Loucks , 494·5006 or Educational Show sponsored Mrs. Edith Saunders, 494-8339 . Prospective members will by the Orange C o u n t Y be guests . Cosmetologists Association,--'--------11 Affiliate 15 in the Disneyland Hotel. Ear Benefits With Style ILDIR5 , AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STORES :Jabric l?ou(i<fru e FAERIC SALE 4 DAYS ONLY The engagement or Lin·•---'-------1 THURS. THRU SUN. OCT. 15 TH RU II da Ruth Buchheim and John Wilson or Chula Vista has bee n announced by the bride.elect's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl E. Buchheim of San J u a n Capistrano. Miss Buchheim Is a senior at California Slate ColteGe at Fullerton and will gradu ate in J1nuary. Her Ciance, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Wll crldul!lled from. Cal Poly p-. The couple wlD be wed In January. • Take )'Ou r vita mini ••. but don'lgtt t:il:tn. Sclc1:t from our comple1e line of \'ila· mins and natural food ~up plemcnts and sa,·c up to 51)~ and more over store pricts. We •hip all order• the day they're rcce.ived and prepay a hipping cbarges. Satisf ac-. tion gcarante ed or your .....,back. Send ror (rec ntalog. 'tohnstoris kthfi1011''' i11111itt Jlroduc11 h,.. Nl•J SIO' "l'ort ll•·d', Los AnJdtt. C... 9004 GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 22 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Rea d the Stars With Omarr POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS RIG. YA.LUIS TO SI D YO. WOOL TRIPLE KNITS $498 YD. ..~ ...... s7~0D. SILK $600 MA TIE JERSEY .... Sll ,.. YD. 20% .. ~fr.. INTllll STOCK OF All OUll WOOLINI, SILIS, Sill WOISTIDS A l lOCADIS. :l402 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 67).7711 Shop Dolly ,,JO · l :IO ~ OPEN SUNDAY . liiil II A./,\.-l :OO P.M. · • r-~~~~I !I DOUBLE BLUE !I CHIP STAMP'S lg::: EXCLUDING LIQUOR, TOBACCO ANO f'l.U[l MLK PROOUCTI5 .~ LIM rT 1 COUPON PEA CUSTOMEA·VALD OCTOBER 1e • 17 i~~~-UN1PR1CE COUPON ii~~J~J r-~\1r~~\r~\ii~ii~~~~~i~~~1~~1 1 HEINZ KETCHUP · I! ·~ ONE REGULAR 14-0%. ·'~" ' I 1~ WITH $3.00 PURCHASE , I .~ LIMrT 1 COUPO N Pl!R CUSTOMeR . ,&i: COUPON VALID OCTOBER 111 -17 I i~P-L UN1PR1CE COUPON ~~~j r--1mr~~~~&ii~imWi ---~ ~ ! BLEACH Ill ONE 1-GALLON PLASTIC JUG I~ WITH $3.00 PURCHASE lg: LMrT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMfft ,~ COUPON VALID OCTOBt!R 18 • 17 • L~!WL UN1PR1CE COUPON r---irli~~ I ·FRANKS r ... ONE ALL M EAT, 1-LI. PKG.I I~ W ITH $3 .00 PURCHAsl ·~ LIMrT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER l~~~;N VAL[) OCTO~N1PR1CE COUPON • I I I I I I I ~~-~J -~ ' I \ • I ( II I 1 • •• - . . • ' - • . . --w ~o1'••'8i•• ~alley· • N. Y;...#t•elrF: O"---!~ ~ --~-- • - VO(. 63; NO. 2'46, 6 SECTIONS, 82 · PAGES .. · ... WEDNESDAY OCTOlll ·14 1970 -·-· --; I' • "1 -' • I ,. . ~ Consultants· Urge New Campus at H~nti.ngton . . ' -s~llt ·consutt&nt sto the Huntington Beath Uhion High SChaol Dlst.-ict Tues- day!rlight recommended the construction of a ne,w campus and partial destruction of another, Maurice Wilkinson, a partner ln Na- tional Educational Planning Associates, said the ne.w school should be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the 1972· 73 school year if administrators ·plan to house.an expected enrollmen~ increase or 3,112 studenls. Re~ from· a detailed 101-page re- port on 1he districtls buildinJs, Wil~ son &lao recommende<i that the salvage man's ball be applied to the tower and central building at the Huntington Beach High School campus. The Moorish tower is a landmark to local residents. "The central building needs a consider- able amount .of renovation to bring it up to standard to meet the· )k-esent needs of the educational program," Wiikinson stated in his rePQrt. "But, he added, the expenses of unovation would p(Qbably be hJgher tJian ·• new building. "Tbe-<entral building bclds-a-high sentimental value for a number of peo- ple and this has deterred Its demolition," the consultant eXplained. HBut the struc· ture is inadequate ' to meet the neetis of a modem education.al program." Although !he cthsroom wing and the large auditorium and tower have with- stood several serious tembkq, .. t h e buildings are not considered earthquake proof under the terms of the Field Act and should be renovated or demolished with haste, according to Wilkin.son. His advlceJs tO destroy U. and i:eP..I11ce it with an auditorium, whlle the rest of the buildings be provided with improved heating and cooling. Other recom'mendaUons by the asso- ciates include construction of a m o r e adequate district administration building, a new facility for special educaUon chi!· dren, adjustment of school boundaries lo distribute students more evenly and general mainte.nance improvements at the six district campuses. Wilkinson's assOciate, Dr. William . . O'Ue!L.al!o · 1111,.t ~~~--<>,.,'Dell aaid;k -1 lalle -lime ligate the possllillltyi of year•rouDd fn.;. to 1tuc1y the altemaUv and Ttbe&ul=,.--- 'tnJCtlen and upandld day llChedules ..., decided not to lmple.-u.n they (double 10sslons) to olbet enrolljl>ent might auddenly ftnd '!he!paelvea wtlll Ill forecasts. , -b""• He pointed out however, that the .nest onslaught or new students and no .- general campus would have to be ~. bit!: lo house theni. • even il the pi!trict decided to adopt tbe>e. The Huntington Beoch Union H 11 ti alternatives. School District currenUy operltia ftve "You're running a race a 11In1 t ln-general campuaes, Hunt.ln&tor' B •a ch! creasing enrollments. The sixth high Edison, Fountain Valley,. Marina IJMI school Is a compelling need. Y.U oliou!d We.stminsl<r High Schools. A olsth ocl>ool. build it and lo9k to the alternatives !Or W1ntersburg, is used for tbe educttion the other ones," he said. of continuation Jtudenta. ' • Blasts Recorded Red China, Russia Set Off Bombs 'WA:SHINGTON (UPI) -Red China set off a big ! niJclear explosion in the at· mosphere today,. the' U.S. Atomic Energy Commission announced. The AEC said the explosion had a yield of. three · meg'a'tons -.equivalent to l h e explosive force of .three million tons of TNT. It wu the Utst Chine!!· test de· tected this year, the acency said. The ·test was· conducted ·at Communist Chlna·'sfnuCle!llr,tatlng and research area · at Lop 'Nor, the announcemetit said. The duneSe .nfused to sign the limited atomic test tre8ty negotiated several yeRMi ~'-jgo 'by ' the United States and Russia·.to-biid· nticlear test.; in the at· nlosphere. Ra'dioactive falloot from Past Chlne!e Wt. bd.occurred In parts 'Of Ille Uni~'.$tates. . . The AEC announcement was coupled with a report that it had detected what Swedish scientists earlier described as the biggest Russian underground nuclear test since the Soviets set off their "doomsday bomb" atmospheric tests of the early '80s. .The. AEC said today 's 2 a.m. EDT a· plosion -an hour and a half before I.be C h+i p e s e ·test -at the Russian tesling islaild, N'ovSya Zemyla, had a force cl abotit 6 megatons. The coinmiss~on said it · w11s the "largest' such event · detected" in the Arctic testing area used ·by th_e Russians. Swedish. .seislnologi.sts.tsaid the...SOVitt underground _ test Wa.3 alo:iost five µmes s!J'Ona:er lhp.n' the. biggest unde.r1r.ound charge set off in the United States. Prof. Arne Bjerhammar of the Stockholm · University of Technology estimated the strength of the Soviet test to be "more tbaii , !jve megatons,'; or more than five million tons of TNT. Another expert, Prof. Markus Baatti ef the Uppsala Sebmoloetcal lmtllule. lllid "it m48t have been severa! megatons." The strongest U.S. underground test reeasured about 1.% megatons. ~Soviet "doomsday bombs" t e s t e d in the at- mosphere In 19111 and 1962 were believed to measure up to 57 n:aegatons. Tbe test ban ·treaty , in. 1$.1 put a halt to at· mosphelic tests. ·'l'he· biggest ~l!.S.-~n air test announctd was 15 megatons at Bikini Ii\ l~. ~.-;Q.;~y-:.··· ~o~~rittors ·Demnnd 1,~·p_t,.• ... •:!..). ,..,,,.f, . Irivestfgati!'; · .... "" ·:.<' ... ~:··, • · · ·R·ecall· ·" '"tr Angeza ·,Dav.is Fre.e.dam · · lT.tove · · ' .. DAILY P.&QT ...... .,.~ N"*"'*I Ing Miss Davi!'. Illa bail ii 1100,000. MARK KNOPPEL DRAWS MIXED REACTIONS AS HE SHOWS OFF HIS PET· BOA 11-yeer-old Rancho Vltiw Student's ~ Qoe1n:t Share His Enthusiasm for .Snakeis By RtJDf NIEDZIELSKI Of ,,,. ~'" ....... ,.., ' From Wlre Sen,'lcet , NEW YORK -Demoilltrators chanted '"Fret AnJela Davi!," "free our slater," and "power to the people'! u the.JI.year· old UCLA Communist phil.;..phy teacher was brought into the courtroom today, Her arraignment in the federal cow1house in Foley Squait wu held under maximum security with FBI agents and special guards joining regular police. )}rug Increase, Then Reversal Forecast in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - A C.lliomla researcher said Tuesday he believes tragic cases or drug experimentation by children will increase in the next 'few )'.ears but this hopefully will be followed by 1 'rev~rsal of rising U.S. drug use. ·Dr. Richard H. Blum, director of 1 ~.Jlford University drug research pro. er;m. said experjmentation by 60 to 70 percent of the students on high school am college campuses in citi& mostly with ' marijuana "bas not led lhem into teal trouble." But be said he believes the lre.11d of ex· puimentalion by even younger people dOwn to the fifth and sixth grades will le~ to what he called a "short term in· Crease in bad reactions." "I believe more young peop1J will be trying drugs they can't handle and ex· ~menting with more p o w e r f u I &Ubstances,'' he said. "We've seen tragic cases of children .,,pitalized." But Blum sald tile -hopefully will be accompaniell by "a larger body of knowledge" for more effectfye education A&ainst drug use in the COW1\r)',.' Perfor111er Dies fhildren See Live Animal Act By ALAN DllWN Of !flt o.lly .''OM II .. . A live animal act w,s brought to RanCho View Elementary School in Hun· tington Beach Tuesday. It ended, as advertised, with one of ·the performers dead. The show featured Adam, a 31h·foot rcd·tailed boa constrictor, ind a rather tubby black and white rat. The rat will forever remain anonymous for his performance finished when Adam had him for' lunch. Between 30 and 40 Isl, 2nd, 3rd and 4th gra<le )'OWlgsters watched spellbound as Adam's master, Mark Knoppel, 11, gave a ~-prompt.ed commentary on the fee'dlng. "Does the rat die slralghtaway," asked one youngster witb·a alight grimace after the snake had taken the rat bead first. "It takes a little time -about 15 secoods," Mark replied. "She got this one (Adam is a female) around the head. It will take a little longer. She usually gels them around 'the, bing." AU the children walcbing Adam's feediJlc are considered gifted students by school of.ficials. Principal P a tr I c k Monahan explained that. rat and reptile lest!Oh was part of the "enrichment ac- Uvlties" the ac:hool occasionally arranged lor these pupils . "I learned more in-this hour tha.n I have tor a .Jong_Um~.:·.s aid Mpnahan . "l felt the kids really benefitted ,_ their questions were · very probing." Monahan said that parents or all the pupils ·gave the Ocean View School' Drstrict written consent ·ror their ~hlldren to be in attendan~ at the demonstration. "Not one parent said no," Monahan ad· ded. The.youngste rs learned all. manner. cf detailsr abet.it Adam and her habits as they fired questi,ons at Mark. Not the. least significant inquiry was about Adanl's strength. · · eolltd !ihe kilt human being!? "Oh' sure," Mark smil~. "She could easily kill almost anybody in .this room if ~e got around their necks and nobody ·came to 'help them." · . Un~aunted, the children wanted lo know more. Had tbe snake eaten · anything around the house? "When it was a foot lonj, she armost· killed the Cat' as the cat 'lrttd te play with it," Mark answered. Mark answered all q u e s t I c n s knowledgeably. He told fellow stl!dents of the diseases snakes suffer, how.you c~n (See SNAKE, Pare %) /' .The City of Seal Beach will ask Russell W. Bledsoe. the attorney who !IUCCessfully defended :the . Marina Palace against misconduct charges, to investigate a recall movement against Councilman Conway . Fuhrman. 111e vote to hire Bledsoe u special counsel was taken at a stormy city coun· cil ·~Ssfon Tuesday night over the loud objections of · Councilman Uoyd Gum· mere. . }rhe vote. was '3-1 witlf Fuhrman, May-0r Morton A. Baum and Councilman Thomas Hogard in favor and Gummere opposed. Specifica1Jy, Bledsoe will be chirged with the examination of recall petitions, the signatures and whether the petitions were being misrepresented by those circulating. them. Fuhrman, a veteran councilman, was served with an intent to recall July 27 after he, Hogarci and Mayor Baum voted to fire City Manager Lee Risner. Notes were ha~livered to the five Individual city councilmen about noon Tuesday, asking them to attend a special executive seMlon to "hire special legal counsel." The exact nature of ,the proposal, however, was not disclosed until the council re-convened and Councilman Gummere announced that the attorney under c:onslderaUon was Bltdioe: "I questioo the legality of• hiring anyone at the expelllle of the city at a special meeting. I feel that this can be done onJy at a regular adjourned meetina: A' threit to "kill a cop every d·ay " as long as Mias Davis la: beJd in jail ·was received. by telephone early today ~y the New York Times from ·an wildentilied caller. Another call stating that 1 bomb bad been plactd ln the courthouse proved to be unfounded. The btacl: niuttant wu arraigned on a fugitive wa'rrant in connecton with the kidnapini and shotgun slaying of a California judge. Miss Davis entered the courtroom handcuffed and answered "ye5" when she was asked Jf her name was Angela Yvon· ne Davis and if she was also known as Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. David Poindext~r and Tamu. She then was ordered lie.Id in '25(1,ooo'bau for a hearing Friday. Several suppJl'ters in the courtroom shouted, "you will be free .... David R. Polrxle1ter Jr., wilh whom she wu arrested Tuesday wu to be ar· raigned later today on cbargea or harbor· Mayor Shipley To Discuss Full Time Post of Ille dty council," charged Gummere. Mayor Donald Sll!pioy wJll I've his The idea of hhing Bledtoe in position M whether Huntington Beach particular, did not appeal to C(>uncilman needs I .!ull·time elected mayor at a Harold Holden, who did not auend lunefleon meeting or the Exchange Club Radiation Mark Studied Tuetday's meeting. ThursdoY. "I think Jt'• lousy tom lhe city to pat Mayor Shipley, who could not be reach. for the defenae of a man being recalled. think 't's illegal. t hope it ls," Holden ed for comment this morning, hi• not said this morning. stated publicly his views on the mayor mue and the other charter amendments. State Unit Enters Heated Debate on Safety Level Holden uid be wu absent from the The meeting w ill be held at the Hunt· spectal Tunday-.lght -Ion bocaute he •·m-Seoclill at 12:15 p.m, with tile had another appointment and ·cHd not u 16..... -""'"""·I rt t 1 receive the notification in time • to rear· program ~u ed to sta a -p.IJI. , From Wire Servietl SACRAMENTO -The Legls!alw'e's Joint Committee on Atomic Development and Space, headed by Fullerton Assemblyman John V. Briggs, has landed itself lnto lbe middle of a heated debate that iJ rag1n1 in the scientific com· munlty. Briees' committee i! holding hearings on.the safety levels of atomic radialiOn in arf attempt to 'amwu two questions : -Are the Atomic Energy Commission at.andards on m1n·rnade r a d I a t I o n emissions ltigh enough? -Ir not, &bould Ille stat< stop In and set UR its cwn standards? Or1na:e County figured prominently tn the heiring wlllch was held Tuesday I I be.tau~ of lbe Public Utilities Com· mission bearincs being held in San Clemente. . The PUC hearings are being conducted on the request to upand the San Onofre nllclear power plant from C0,000 kilowatts to 2,650,000 kilowatts. SOuth county rtlidents have appeared before the PUC to protest the expansion ori the grounds that it would consUtute an ...,. ...... 111eo -to ~ of th< area .sumlmdfnc tM plant. J.. But testimony preeented at the Briw' committet meeting lhowed that nucfiar power plants, and San Onofre in particular1 are eroltling radiation in an amount that is a fractton of the rC(lllator) s!andard. The prot>oSed charter rtvistons will be During Tuesday's tu.mu 1 tu o u • range his JCbedule. on the 'NoV. 3·general electkm ballot. Sacramento hearing, it teemed that Mayor Baum, 1'ho made the motion to Tbe revisons were proppsed by COlln· • . ~ hire Bledloe and was supported by a se-ci'lmen Jack G-n and Al ~-n, who knowledge about radiation hazard,, is 10 cond f ~~1man H Id Ho!'· '~ ~ rom """"'""' aro ~n, ccmprl•e the council's Charter Rtvfston meager that atandard ·setUag is done«Kf a sakl the lnvestigaUon Into the recall ill Committee, and have been supPoried by hJghlY subjective basis. . necelUl'Y becaUM of alleged 111r· councilmen Jerry Matney,. George Mc- Eight tmlnenUy qualifttd scientista allf r~Ues" in the pet1Uoos. Cracken and Ttd Bartlett. researchers in the field, followed e.Ch ·HI Mid ht received a letter Aue. I Both Shipley and Councllmln Nonna other to tile witness~!" eall tile .frQ!ll"' reoldpt who had b,eeil c:ontacted Pil>l>tl were.., •acatloo wlitn the mend· tutlinony ol lhooe ·wf conflldiaf op>. 1::0=~ • petlt!oo lli,'..'i'"" a..Diw ·nr.n& ,.... dfSCllSleil W tilt ICl!oa· of nl\Jlll flippant and ill f ;. , • , ,. • --ma laf:"" wu put11ng tit< ,loslles on tllo Nov. ·a ballot Tl\03< who llid they,l~l.preaent ·11111-jaCIU!ly qotte dff!<ttnl. . ; ; wat i,ten without 'them. • urda .ar.:All:-;lfd• lpy.'.Dc. ~ ," "/!!II '!Nf rodild~wt tlJO¥ '"°~"91'1 · hi 1dl(ltlori w ,t!J• 1111e1Uon of making Teller, lmow1i .... ifather-.1 thl!l.ll' ~ >to real! Cowldlmaa• .l"illlrii>n," .; lhoi1rilioyorlo pi;ot'lul\jlmc, Olhtr '<barf<' bomb, and Dr. L Paµllng. NObel charged B1111ru '. ·' • ,.visions '"'11d requ!n',that all de1»rt- Prize winning cbeil) • / He~ !loaf In tlle'°""1re.World'*'! 0 m<J\11 and.' commjulOlll be ~bltah<d Teller did nol ~ t~a'f· , i.it !Ion oOhe cl\}".Ome ~.lY JIOOple h&Ye , by.Ordln...,. an<! that ""'1'•1 lli•Uon ttnt a 1Iat<mem jJiiarnlelf,by slc~t ·]lleeii o!erced Into algnlit&Jr.fr 'nam~on = maf,be aold aft<rgaln 1 ooly a (See RADL\ftON, Piil< z , ,peUtloilt the7,can't •~ ~ •. ; m rlty,~ .• ;. • -·-'" I J • • I ' I l • ..t·~, ~ ~ '' ( I ' ;.~ .. ·~·· ~--. ~ "· . ....~," . .., •"' . . " . . . '· • • ... ~..... .. . .. The charg~s against MiM-Davts grew out of a San . Rafael, Calif., cow:troom . drama last August in which · a Superior Court judge and'three other persons were killed In a lhootout. . The ,dead in the kidnap.escape. attempt at Marin County courthouse iacluded Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley. Sought for two· monthl on upkion of supplying the ,guns in the escape, Miss Davis ii charged with being a fugiUve from prosecution on murder and kid· napircg charges:. Miss Davis, who apparently had .taken pains to disguise her appearance, had no weapons and offered no resistance when captured, according M> the FBI. Her ar· rest ended a cros&-country aeareh that had included rumors she fled to Canada and Cuba , and several reports that sbe had been seen in Birmingham, Ala .. her home. The arrest was conducted ao quieUy. that resident& and employes of the motel were unaware of what had oc. curred. The FBI discloled few other details 0£ the arrest. Poindexter, who had been staying with Mia Davis in the motel room, was described u an heir lo substantial wealth. Miss Davis, whose public avowal of communism created an a c a d ~ m I c freedom controvel'3)' ,at tlCLA, was plac- ed on the FBl's IO Most-Wanted Ust (See ANGELA, Pare l) Orange C.an Weather A ml'xture of low cklud!, fog ind light 1 drizzle ii in atore for th6 qrange Coast Tuesday mcrnlnc. followed by hazy gun1hlne and tem- peratures approachJni 70 degrees. l~.~o LIE t:ODA. Y ' Tile .Orange Coast ii well rci> resented in the l.qng Bc:och ~ Ci•ic Li9ht Op<ra prochcc:tiOJ< of .. Mamc:, • optnina Friday. Su fJJttrtairune'lt, Pages 2f·21. t ---· =, .... »t ............. .., Or ..... u.tt • ,T,._ . It ......... ,, ... ~ .. = . n;;.;r .. ' ...., ·-. ...... .... '' -----.. · . -. ~----••• ... . r I . • • • • l . •. ~ ' . r • ~ • ' • ' t • • • • . • . • • . • • . I • • • . • . • DAJl.Y PILOT H Pk;irttwrK ·To Develop · 1Troil Setup DAii. Y PILOT ll•ff ,Ill .. Trees in tlae l'alle9 Charles Woodfin, associate . superintendent of the Fountain Valley· School District acc_epts l~inch redwood seedlings from Mrs. Carol Kelly, manager of the Bank of America branch at Harbor Boulevard and Edinger Avenue in Fountain Valley. Bank gave 200 of the baby trees to district for planting at 13 schools. Jn time, trees could grow to 150 feet. From Pllfre 1 ANGELA DA VIS after being charged in connection with the California shooting. The FBI said 1: traced Miss Davis here through • Car owiled DY Poindexter. who was born tn Chicago and had reporiedly been active in radical poliUcal organiz.a. tions tpere in the early and mid 19110s. CHANCE SIGHTING JO Miami Beach, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell said Tuesday night that a chance sighting of Miss Davi.s iR south Florida led to her capture. John Hushe.n, a Justice Department spokesman who was attending a political function with Mitchell, said Mias Davis was in the Miami area three' weeks ago. A young black pilot who asked not to be · 1denl.ifled told .an-Associated Press newsman in Miami Beach that prepare· lions had been made the.re to fly Miss Davis to Cuba !rom a deserted Miami airstrip. The plan apparently fell through when l!I charter boat captain told the FBI that a black woman accompanied by two men tried to force him at gunpoint to ~ them from Miami Beach to Blminl in the Bahamas. The captain identified the woman .from photographs as Miss Davis but officials later determined that the report was false. The captain's story was given widespread ~ pubUcity, however. · PICUD VP TRAIL "BeCa"" ol tho pobllclly from thO lalae Up, somebody llJ>Otted her and the FBI pieked up her trail,'' Hushen said. The ·pllol oald Mias Davit lei\ Florida burrledly during the filll'l')' of publicity, In 'New York Miu Davis and Poin- dexter had been registered in Room 702: at the motel for five days, according to a oource. The source said they had two light blue 11uiteael, expensive cameras and other photographic equipment and "lots of new clothes" including panb, shirts, wigs and shoes. When arTtsted in their $31).a-day room, they were unarmed and offued no reststance. authorities said. ..It 1'U done very smoothly," said wllfiam Slevin, the manager. "No one in DAILY PILOT OU.MG£ COMf PVll15"1NO COMPAIC'f Robtrt k. WetJ. PrwlOtnt .. '"*"""' J •ck R. Curle'f \Ike Pmlf91t itr.cl ~I Mmtflt' 1 Th•111•• r •• ,;i t•H" lhe111e1 A. M~r,hi110 #IMllRg t"dlitr Alt• Dlrkil1 Wat Or.1'11!1 Ctuftlf Mtr Albert W. S.tM AMecllt9adllll( """'•• ...... OM.. 17171 .......... .,..t4 Mtlli119 Adlren~ P.O. "• 7901 tlMI • ~ Otller OM.I ; LttlUM •HC111 m "-' ... ,.... C..I• ......... ! »t '#ft! ... , St,_ , .......,, •11tll: 2111 WM! .......... ~ • 1t11 QttMMt: aN Mtrlll .a Cerllll9 ._. • • • ' • the hotel even knew they had· been here." "We were absolutely amazed," said Ruth Steinberg, 50, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., who with her husband occupied the suite adjacent to Miss Davis' room. On Sunday night she saw Miss DaV~ and Poindexter, who also is a Negro, walking toward in elevator and "they seemed coiiipliiely happy," Mrs. Steinberg salCL The assistant hotel manager, George Grasp, was surprised to learn there were FBI agents ii1 the building. "I didn't even know they were around here.-\' he said. The charge of murder and kidnaping says Mias Davi,s pun;\Wed J plslo~ lwo carbinei 'alkt shotgun' smuggled ' Into a courtroom in ~an Jlafael Aug. 1 in an ap- parent attempt to free two convicts by taking a Superior Court judge, a pro- 6ecutor and three woman jurors as hostages. The judge, the tee~ager who brought· the guns into court' and the two convicts were killed in a shootout. il!uAJ. GUILT • Althougb Miss Davis was not present during the kidnaplng and murder, California law provides that an ·IC· complice who purchases weapons is t!qually guilty of a capital crime. Miss Davis, a strikingly attractive woman who has had a brilliant academic c:areer, was named to the FBJ'1 list of ''Most Wanted" fugiUvu Aug.· 18. Photographs distributed by the agercy showed her with a bouffant Afro haintyle and wearing mall metal-rimmed · eyeglasses. . Charles Garry, attorney for the Black Panther Party, said Tuesday night be hopes lo help in the defense ol Miss Davis. A few new trails may be blazed In liuntlngton Beach at toolght's meeting of the recreation and parks commission. Commissioners have been asked to de- velop a system of clty~wide trails and pathway• for hikers, borleback riders and bicyclists. They'll talk about It at 7:30 p.m., in the city council chambers. A..memoJrom..tom.Se.v.erns, tbe~l!y's development coordinator, outlines the trail possibilities as expressed Oct. 5 by lhe city cooncil He suggests 25 miles of foot trails for each 50,000 reSidents, five miles of bridle paths for the same population, and 25 miles of bicycle trans. "Most trails," he wrote, "can serve two or more uses. And federal financial and technical assistanct!: is available." On foot trails, Severns sald they, 11ahould be planned with numerous des· tgnated access point.a and interconnect• Ing link.s." "Foot trails should be well defined, and made of various materials (asphalt, crushed brick, etc,), Any focal point for the system, such as Central Park, should provide minimum parking for 25 autos. "A nature trail should provide space for so people per mile of trail with a lumover of 400 people per mile of trail per day. . . . . . "If the city 1s to e-0ntmue thinking 1n terms of horse trails, it would be wise to provide an equestrian center complete with riding ring, parting for vehicles and stock trailers with loading ramp or plaUonn, holding stalls, bitching racks and water." Severns suggested the Central Park or t h e Orange County Sanitation District land at the mouth of the Santa Ana River as two sites for an equestrian center. Residential streets linking schools, parks, playgrounds, shopp~g centers, and other community facilities, w e r e recommended for bicycle trails. Such streets would ~be posted to warn motorists of the heavy bicycle traffic on lhem. Special paths through the parks could also be constructed for bicycle riders, Severns explained. Recreation commissionen: have been asked to study Severns' guidelines, put in ideas of their own, and recommend a master plan of traila lo the planning commission. The parks and recreation commission, as well as the city council, is also con- sidering a separate park for mini-bikes and motorcyclea. From Pllfre 1 RADIATION. • • Dr. Lowell Wood. "I conclude that the present guidelines for 'permissible doses' of man·made radiation are reasonable and prudent and should therefore not be lowered. On the basis of common sense the present gnidellnes are safe," Teller's &tatement read. A second group, led by Dr. Arthur Tamplin, a biomedical researcher at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory a t Livermore, and a colleague Dr. John Gosman argued that thO AEC olandards are not stringent enough. '!be AEC standard states that ll .is permissible to espose the public to radia- tion that is naturally found in the en· vironment, wbicb amounts to about 170 m.illirads per. year. Tamplin and Gosman told Briggs' committee tllls should he cul to 17 mlllirads per yu.r. OAIL Y ,ILOT lltff ,._.. Paintbtg the Barra • Mli. Charles T. Morrow brushes up on her landscape painting tech· nJque at old Founlaln Valley !arm owned by Joe Courreges during outing of art class sponsored by Huntington Beach Recreation De- partmenl. Landscape class Is conducted by Leonard Scheu. _Nocker Speaks To OCC Students IN PRINCIPAL'S SPOT Fount•in Vallty'1 Spaulding Spaulding Takes ~ley School Principal Post Joe Spauldihg has taken over I.he reigns as principal of Fountain Valley Elemenl.aty School. He succeeds Waldo Price who left the district to become director of research and development for the Monterey Uni· fied School District. Spaul<ting was assistant principal at Bushard School last year. He bas been with lhe Fountain Valley School District six-and-a·haH years. As district curriculum coordinator two years ago, Spaulding was responsibl~ for the marine science, physical educa· lion, mathematics, men ta 11 y gifted, leacher in-service and upper level read· ing programs. ·From Page 1 SNAKE ... tell males from females -by glands In their mouths -how big constrictors grow, how last they can rhove, where they are found, and whether they make good pets. Mark said that his red and yellow speckled reptile was an affectionate cruture. "She plays with me by curling around my neck and making a belt out of. herself," he said, adding that it was alw effective in scaring his sister Jill, 5. The boy admjtted, however. that his mother, ¥rs. Sharon Knoppel, did not share hll enthusiasm for reptiles. "She wants me to sell it," he confessed. GEM TALK TODAY by CA Weighty M•lttr) From the mine to our showcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years this weight has been called carats. One carat weights 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the deci· mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond weighing exacUy one carat is a 100 points. A one-half carat diamond is 50 points, and so forth. \Veight in carats is written like this: 1.50 ct is one-and-a-ball carat,si .50 ct is one-ball carat. Although diamonds are not measured lineally, a one-carat dia· mond of average cut is above a quarter inch in diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness in the hearts of satisfied buyers. Why don't you buy one ot our diamonds and see for yourself? WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "GEMS-THEIR MOUNTINGS" Jn selecting your engagement and wedding rings, you will want to choose a set of incomparable beauty. \Ve offer you the finest at J , C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS and we 'll be happy lo assist you In making lhis all·important selec-- tion. Our 24th year at this same location. J, C, H U M P H R I E S Attorney turned office seeker Lloyd Noc:ker spoke Tuesday at Orange c:oast College in Costa Mesa, crlOcll.iPC aome..: what soclety 'a position on m.arljuana and urging more environmental preservation. The Garden Grove Democrat is trying to defeat State Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-HunUngton Beach) iii the NC>- vember election. · -· · · - He was scheduled to 1ddreu the OCC Student Forum, but a small .turnout due to other activities during the Tuesday club hour led to 1n informal discussion on the lawn outsiae-the studeilt center. - He generally criticized his opponent, saying Burke has a lackluster voting rec· ord in Sacramento on bills involving anti- pollution measures. Nocker quoted from materials prepared by the Planning aDd ConservaUon Leque and covering seven bi1Ji(!'faling with such .... legislaUon, · He nated tht Jeaiue graded aSsembJy. men on the way they voted, charging that Burke was the only one among IO to be rated outright bad. During a question.and·answer seS1Jion, .Omeone asked Nocker if as an a11o- serilblyman he would f.aVor lqalizinl marijuana. ' · He said no, adding that he thinks mar· ijuana frequently leads to the use of harder drugs aod su$gesting this may be society's-fault for It~ handling of~ the senSiti te Issue. Noc~er said alannists have lied to the young about the effects and potential re- sults of marijuana use. leading them to diSbelleve what other non-organic, addJc. tive drugs can do. Try~ Try Again 54 Slogans Later, 1 ·Wins Contest By ALAN DIRKIN 01 .... D9llY ,1191 '''" U they don't succeed at first, some peo- ple try again. Mrs. Gene Hansen tried 54 times in. coining a civic slogan for Hun- linglon Beach. Monday she was surprised to learn that one of her first attempt,, -"Playground of the Pacific" -wu successful in win- ning the chamber of commerce's contest to find a suitable catch phrase to describe Huntington Beach u the center of recreational attractions in Southern California. It won her a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. "I sent in three batchea of entries -20 at first, then another 20 and finally 14 more," Mrs. Hansen, a achool secretary, said Tuesday. "I liked aome of the later ones better but they picked the wirulet out of the firat group." Mrs. Hansen admits that winning almost became an obsession. "I used perseverance, positive thinking and patience," she laughed. "When I first started I just coined som·e phrases for the fUn of it, but then I began to take it more ser!DU81y and in the end I was really determined to succeed. Some of my best ideas would come as I lay in bed at night. I would jwnp up and write them down." ' ' ! '"""""' DA ILY PILOT lfiil'-,._M SHE KEPT TRYING Slog1n Winner H1n11n • Mn. Hansen said she plarui to cash the bond and spend the money on a new carpet for her mob~e home at the Drillwood Beach Club. · "I didn't enter for the money -I felt it would ~ 1 great honor to pick the cltJ4'• slogan/' she added , Mrs. Hamen rec-.!led some of the other suggestion• ~he offered the chamber. They pictured Huntington Beach as the- "Crossroads of carefree Living," the .. "Recreational Rendezvous of the ' Pacific," and the "Treasure Chest o( the Pacific." Another, "Hospitality at its Best,'' was a play on the HD abbreviaUoo. .. ~ for the cliy. fora limited ·time only 25%0FF on five favorite Towle Sterlin!". J. C. .J/.umphr/ej Jewelerj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA" MESA CONVINIENT TERMS IANICAMERICARD-MASTER CHAR$1 14 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 541 ·1401 • " " • • • ·' JEWELERS, 1823 Newport Blvd., phone 541-3401, Opon d•lly t Ill I. Frld1y ttvnln91 till t. I-==========~================~,, l I l 1 I ' I ' \ • ·' • • • ·' ,, I I I . rJ Beaeh • VOC. 113, N9, l"6, 7 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES •• -WEDNESDAY, OCTOIElf 14, .,,70 ' ~·F•••I ':: . --· "=1~.~r.-:-.-li• .... I -• JEN eENTs • fl.e Chaine Hits Sp.e.nding As Top Newpor:t .Is_su~· ---' . The cost of aovernment Is probably the iwnber one issue facing Newport Beach, a,od j)most al! other communitJes. ac- cord~c to the man , who is leaving his ad- mlaistrative post in Newport Beach today. · James P. DeChaine, assistant city man· ager, JeaVes town today to become the top administrator or the city of Belmont near San Francisco. restaurant. He reflected over those past five years, aftd the way be sees the years ahead in Newport Beach, in a frank interview with the DAU. Y PILOI' earlier this week. 11Property taxes are cloee to· saturation, levels," he said, poinUng to the countless, numbers of local tautian districts draw- ing revenues from California residenta .. , DeChaJne l!Jid ht di~~ have an euy amwer to the, problem. . -----..,.-,--~--~-~ ..... . . ' constant re-evaluation of lhe service. aJ. ho~!~~~µri~.-.~.-~.---- ready performed in an effort to briDC De!p1te !ta critical problems, ~. ' ,I Deehlinl: was honored for his fi ve years of serYlce 1o the city at a surprise lunch· eon today ar' noon at the Berkshires ~ • \ t He said firat and fortmost, that while land and air lran$portation, land use and long-range plannJng are vital issues that will grip this community, the matter of dollars and cents needed to run the city is perhaps the overwhelming problem or the future. "And the cities are getting blamed for all of them," he said, "when in reality they ire responsible for only a small per- centage." He pointed to the county, school' and various special assessment districts that raise revenues througb the property tax system. Thjs° · t! artisl•s -conception of portion of Irvine blufi above re~outed Bayside Drive, On top of the He said local governments IDWit contin- ually be gwa.d .by the reallution of the tax burden on· property owners today. He said Newport Beach, for instance. provides an adequate number or servlcts now. "The city should not undertake anything new that it not vitally necessary," be said. "ln addition," he aaid, "there must be about new and more · econornlcal method.s did· not paint a· picilp'e of .&IPom by «Q1, of doina: p.e job." DeChaine, who at 30 will be one of the atretch of the lmacinaUon. ~ youngest city mariagers in thit state, k · "NewpOrt Beach -lnow -. la ,a ·vtrt no.t the counlry, came to Newport Buch JOphiatlcated communlt)r wtth 'unltmtted In l~ as administrative assistant to the potential," he said. • city manager. He aaid the solutlona to tho5e eriUcaJ He was promoted to second ln, com-problems of mone)r; transportltlon ud: mand in 1968. He will be sueceedfd by land ~ ,that -are eventu~Uy. a~ will Philip ·F. Bettencourt, who c;urrently (See ~' Pa~e %) , :., Blasts Recorded· Red Chinn , Russia Set Off B~mbs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Red China set off a big nuclear explosion in the at. mosphere today, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission announ~. · - 1be AEC ,.said the explosion had a yield of three megatons equivalent to l h e exploelve force of three million tons of TNT. It .. ,J!'ils the_ fir'st ChtiieSe test de- leeted tb(S')year, the agency said. · ,The test was ·conducteC at Communist China's nuclear testing and research area at Lop Nor, ~e announcement said. The aim. refused to Sien the "limited atomic test treaty negotiated several yea.n ago . by . the Uni~ St:ates and RUS$la . to~ ban n11c1e·ar te st:.. in the at· mospbere .. Ridi.oactivt _faUout from past Olinese tests had occurred In parts of the United States. ' . The AEC announcement was coupled with a report thai it. had de~.ed· what Swedish scientists earlier descri,brui u the biggest Russian underground nuclear test since the Soviet! set off tbelr "doomsday bomb" atmospheric tests of the .early '.60s. . · ·• The AEC said today's 2 a.m. EDT n· plosion -an hour and a hall betore the C h i n e s e test -at the Russian testing island , Novaya Zemy!'a, had a· force of about S meg'!!Ons. . . The commission said It was the ''largest such event detected" in the Arctic testin'g arfia uSed by the Ru8Sii.ns. Swedish_ ie~molQgiSts slid the Soviet under;grciiiad test.. was almos.t _fiiei~ sti:~nge:, than the biggest underground ' charie set olf in the United statt.I. Prof. Arne B jerhammar . of U'le S~ Uuiy~lty of Technology estimated the strength of the Sov!et test to be "more than · rive megatons," tr more than .fl e million tons of TNT. Another expert, Prof. Markus.Baath of the Uppsala'.5elsinologicaJ Imtitut.e.. Wei "it must have been severa!..Qlegat;ns" · The strongest U.S .. underground tos! measured -about 1.2 megatons. 'lbe SOriel "doomsday bombs" t e s t e d Jn the :at: mo&pl\ere in 1961 and 1962 were.believed to measure up to 57 megatons. The~ ten ban treaty in 196.1 put a halt to at.- rpospheric tests. The biggest U.S. open. air.Jest announced_ wu "JS mega\ODJ at Bikini in 1954. . .., ••. ,.9ii11]11 Company plans for Promontory Point overlooking point, more than 600aj>artm.ents1n 'five major build-· ~eacOn Bar. an4 Balb?a I.stand. Rend!ring·portrays ings are planned. The plans await Newport' Beach . ' . ~ . ' _•rn...::gl_e_.f_amil_.:.Y~· h_o~m_e_s_m_t_•e_rs_. _a1_0...;ng::_l.li_e_f_a_ce'~o_f _1h_•_; __ c _ity:_C_ounc __ il_ap"'p'-ro~. v_a_I~"----------· :p1 ~n-ners ~et ; I e1 .! • ' ' -11 ~ I -~, , I \ .11~.r; •' r> .,.,. ~~~j.J , ' r:..~), ' ,. : :· ' . tve"',Jort Mayor ~unci). Unhappy, ~Y f" ijfU-~r View .. __ ;;. Oai1ines Stud y H N. B . .hR ... F d, Tract Study Ort Traffk Ne eds as O eac ·epa:tr . un ~f~~~-for~·~·t1onof Newport Beach, in trying to find a solu· tion to its traffic needs, ls confronted by "i very personal probl~m that ls up to ourselves to solve, .. M'ayor Ed Hirth told a l Newport Harbor Otamber of Com- merce breakfast meeting today. )firth outlined the city's plan for an .Jh.. depth traffic study while a top city aide detailed the atatDa of Newport Beach's fight against expmllion of Orange County Airport before some 150 per30DI at the Balboa Bay Club. The mayor pointed out that because things such as freeway routes have a direct, personal effect on many people, "their reactions can easily become emo- tl6nal." Hirth said. "It is a very personal pro- blem because it affects where people live." A lack of federal fllDds has kept the U.S. Army Corpl of Engineers from fulfilling a promise for beach erosion con· trot work in Newport Beach and, n o t surprisingly, the city council is not the least bit happy about fl Original plana for a rock groin at 32nd Street have been scrapped, at least for this fisca.1 year, but a~ priority pro- jed, hauling some 100,000 yards -of sand into the area, may still take place. Tlie city council Monday night. cognizant of the eroaion problem that has jeopardized homes in the area, adopted a resolution ask ing a number of top state and federal officials to help get at least the second priority accomPlished. • a 365-lcre tract· known as Harbor View fulfilling all of what ls known as State IV Hins Section Ill ha.s been forWarded lo of the federally authorized beach erosion the Newport Beach PlaMing Gommlssion control Project in western Newport. for' study. ' . . He said the Corps had "guaranteed" The tract, to be a planned community completion during 1970. of homes, apartmentl •t14 comm~o!al The 'rtsolution •adopted by the council, developmen.t.s, Was pre-zoned by the city which "-ill be sent lo Governor Reagan, council l~ month. · U.S. Senators George Murphy and Alan Origirtat Indications the city might ff. Cranston, and local congruamen, in ad-Jay annei:aµOn prOcedures pending re• dition lo local stale · senaton and lutlon of a sChool district boWidary dis- assemblymen states, in part: putt were countered when Councilman "Stage IV of the project originally pro-Lindsley · Pitrsons tlid the ·city· should vided for the construction of a new groin, proceed with 'annexallon "and not med- lhe repair and extenaloA of. two existing die in the pblicy cf the Tustin achoo! dis· groins and placement of sand fill on an trict." endangered section of beach, and also The council had Indicated It was hesi· provided for the restoratiop of the quality lant to act because the property current· of sand on large portions of the beach. ly is bisected by the boundary line be· "All of which were to be ac~mplished tween the Newport-Mesa Vnified School ·• ~I) Ol'tWflwklW ,WEARfNI; SHORT Wf~ Angel• When Capturld. ·He also said that i! is a regional pro- baem. too, because whatever Ney.oport Beach decides to do with its traffic arteries is gong to concern ~ dties. George M. Dawes, harbor and tidelands administrator, told the council that a mammoth fill project in the Surfside area has used up virtually all available corpa funds and precluded the needed $200,000 expenditure for the groin work. ln 19'10." the resolution points out. d Citing the fact that eight million peo-district and the concurrent boun ary of pi e use Newport Beach's beaches eaCh the "Tustin Union High School and Sin :tear, and about seven million of these Joaquin Elementary School Districb. peoi)le come from far away, the r~lu· The annexation lµis received clearance Denwnstrators_·Demand Without naming It, Hirth referred to. the controversial Pacific Coast Freeway planned through the coastal corrido<. •·1r we cut out a link of the traffic system," Hirth said, ''it will affect o~ cities." rl• ·A large number of Newport Buc:ll residents are pressuring the state, .in various ways, to either kill or change the route thioogb their city. Philip F. Bettencourt, new assistant cl· tJ manager, told the usembled.chamber members and guesta that Newport Beach residents really are DOt deserving of tht ''Vocal minority" label that has been pin- ned on them by 1vlat101uuppor\m· • He pointed out that, in the case of die Orange County Airport. ltlell, most all IUJTOU[lding towns art now heatedly op- posing propolied eEpansion and even coo- Unued jet optratlons 1t the facility. He said there is no doubt ''Newport Beach ls most greaily affected" by the ~ noting that the continued op- ~ltlon from Its residents is showing 1\1) algnt of diminishing. He said be ill certain the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervitors is aware op- positlon interests are not about to relent And ht aald why. : "Continued erparl!ion or Orange County Airport is aimpty an unwise investment," !See CilAMBER. r.,. 21 The Freeway: A Solution Routing of the proposed PocUlc Cofist Freeway has been a dilemma to city governments in both New- port Beach and Costa Mt&a for more :than a decade. The DAILY PILOT dlscu1ses a possible 10lu- Uon to the prOblem in the lead llf.. ltoria I on Page I today. "On the other hand, however," Dawes said, "it is now a probability that the Corps can haUl In sand in accordance with priority number two. "The Corps is now reviewing plans in this regard with expectation of having a aolution in November," he .said . lion points out that the ~ting bea~ from the Local Agency Formaiton cOm. condition is oot only a hazard to water. mission (LAFC ). front ho mes,' but to beachgotrs as well. In formally requesting the praperty be The overall project, begun s e v e r a l annexed to Newport Beach, Richard A. years ago, irivolved local stud.lea in the ReeSe, Irvine Company vice president Angela Davis Fr~edom SUll, this dJd not especially please, among Others, Councilman Donald Mcln- nil, who repnse.nt.s the West Newport ..... He'called It a.crime the Corps was not first two phases while Phase JII, for.planning, !•id the request w~s coi;idi· perfo,rmed )ast year, involved the con-tional upon the prer.oning, which w•s ac- struction of four main groins Ind the complished at the Sept. 28 council· meet. hauling of some 900,000 yards of sand irtto ing. the. area between the Sanla. 4'1a River The letter had been written three days and the Newport Pier. earlier, From Wlre Semces NEW YORK -Demoilltratcn chanted ''Free Angela Davia:," "free our aister," and "power to the people'' 11 the ZS..year- old UCLA Communist phDotapby teacher was broogbt Into the courtroom today. Slocum Takes the Stand A threat lo "kill a cop ~ day" as Jong· u Mia Davis is held ln. jail was received by telephone '8ri)' today by the New York 'Times from an unidentified caller. ' . . . DocfQr Says W i fe Hid Cy nthia A ft,e r Baby's Death Another call atlot.lng that a bomb had been placed In lhe c:ourtbouse proved to beunfowxled. 'Ibe black mllitanf was·arTalpit on a By JACK BROBACK Of N Dellr ,Iliff Ili ff Dr. Wesley Slocum. on trial for the murder of his two-and·a-haJf month old daughter. testified Tuesday that the baby cfiad after her mother slapped her . ''1 was at rny office worklng late, the telephone awakened me and my wife bystertcitly cried please come home right away because she said she had bad an accident with Cynthia," the Costa Mesa pby1iclan said. Slocum related that when he arrived borne be did not tee the baby, just the empty reclining baby chair. He said be trled to get his wife to tell Oim where the. baby was but s6e wa.s crying and· hysterical and would not an.twer him. Slocum's statements Tuesday were in direct contrast to prtvious testimony by his wife , Marian, wtlO ·was a pro.,,ccullon wi tness again.st her husband. Under cartful questioning by defense •ttomey Michael Oerbosl, Slocum told the llhort Ufe hi,.,,,. of the child. He led up to the lut ~of the baby's fugitive wanant in connecton with the life when he said Cynthia wu suffering child and It became·uncM.5c1ou she bad kldnaping and abotp.n li•Yinl of a from a cold. He told of keeping the infant administered a sUmulant and attempted Califomla Juctce. al the medical office in Santa Ana where a spinal tap. . Miss Davis entered" the courtroom ht and hss wife both wOrked the day of He said he questioned bl~ wife q:ain handcuffed and anawe~ed "yea" M'heu she its death. the nut morning when they went to the w3s asked If her name WU An~la 'Yvon- . He then told of rushing home and fin· office and she just point blank told me ne Oav1s and if 'abe was ·atso known a.a ding his wife hysterical. · she wasn't ·Coinl to .tell me where the Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. David At the end of the surseon's direct body was." Poindexter and Tamu. She then w.u testimony, Oerbo!I' asked him · U ht had Mn. Slocutn In her eaill<I !eoU~ , order<il'htld 'in ta0,000 baif for a hearill( reported Cyntbla's deaih u r<qulr<d" by aaidoher buabond llapped·lbe cbUd bani Frldq. Smral ~ in lbe law. · on tbe face on aeveral occasions and had COW1toom abcl,lttfl . ·~fl" will be fret." ::~Y" 05~~·~':s::*u:fu~: • r • • ~· trd111t FirrMir..lfhlle«tbt 'Cbll4 ·na"'=td. ~·"' ·Jt.., wtth,.1't'hom "At !ht time l lovod infWlfe,'lwe 'bad, .., , .~~·•a&· • .wu ,--...,,,nq. WU in.·if. ., ' ,• ~ ' ,. -Ls ' • .. =: to be .;._ two small ch~dren aod she (Mo!\&n> )\adl · · flho 'Uld 1111$ just pr!ol .lo1tlie ·baby's · ralglied lattt ~y·on ' al lolrbqr- never 'sbowri 'ny fio&tWty,' This .... Id be' · "°'ih R•lif<I ~. ~·~;-Ol1d . lJJg,Mi"I ~vl1. ~ bol\,\' l\llQ,G!!i/ ' 1 .CaildaiciuS •and tliOn; tOo,) ijldii '• J.i,.;;( ,,..i opota.IA .tl)O •1"1· I·,• · .) 1' !!er 'IJTJlpinetlt 'In the 'll)fera1 what •ctually had ~spp<n<di". Slocum , In her teslil)10!1Y M'°'$~ aiurtbouae ·in FoltY, ,l!quare [tas held replied. ., · , , . busbind ~te~ ~ "* .mnim"l!I _,-tty:. '"\II'. Pl!l Dr. Slocum w.;.\·lnto gitat detail n to .showtd U,C.S:of blood· i1tof qeots apd •J>Of'W guarlb Jo~ rqular , how he had seirtlfe4 the'.)>llmaln C..ta 'thaf diechll4diedbl..,lft>l/ii!ie. ,, ·; police. ; , ,, . Mesa, both at nlgllt, a!Jd..,qala. In lhel ' Slii aaJd °' 1111 'wi• iliiiCI illll tllO , 'Phe ~'" 1gai~ Mlsl Dix~ ,nw morning. · • : ~· ;doctor toOli 1ht tiOlly ·11r11t1 .ofllce ...i !flit of 1 'San Rafael , 'c.lu .. ~m The •ight·man, '°"""oman Jllrl ·~-ral,looura~-i p&~ ,drama ~;Allguol.lfl o Whloh a. Stlperlor ed lnlen tly as Sk>cum>sllct)ll("1lt'~ , 1 l ' • N!1oJ •1111;1! II( ..... 1111• ~J"""e il!'d !hm 611Mif pei'llD ""' erpi~oed.tohlm.tllaUflar.alli ..... fl!a'', ........ !llfi'Pl'•.J:•; ,··I f •', ·Iii·a'Wllolrt. ' ,_,. I .. i ~~ .., i• ,. ,, ~ 4 • I " . . . . . . f • '· •I J '•'' ,. 1>•' ••trli o( 1 4 l' ' "' '\'-• ,, 1 -.... ' •• .. • • I $ 7 0 ')S )si ·, ,,,,,.,,,,. The dead In the kidoap-escflpe attempt at Marin C.ounty courthouse included Superior Court Judge Harold J , Haley. Sought for two months on suspicion ol supplying th,e ~ns in the escape, Mia' Davis is charged witb being a fugitive from prosecution on murder and kid-o naping charges. . Mila Davis, who apparently had taken (See 1ANGELA1 -"•1e I) 0r .. ge -.- "'eatlter ' A mixture ot low clouds, fog .and Ught driule is In store ftr tha Orange ~ Tuesday mai-nln1, lollowed by haey sunshine and tern. peratures approaching 70 de1reet. INSIDE TODA\' Th< Om191 Coast Is UJClt ttpo rtsenred m the Long' Btot~ · Civlc Ligh<tOpera production '' H;Mamt,'1 opening F~. U. 'I . httrlai!INn4 Peg .. M-:ir. ::::: .. ·\· ~ 1 ·:=:-LltlllliaJ C"-' ~ l e ~ ,....., M Cllec*fllt U, 1 Ml,_.. L1tNt .W c........ ' ..... a..... c:..ty t Cfl\'lln It l'TA ft ~ 11 """' • ,,,.. -~ f ·--~ M D'-'lt t T....._. 11 • .... ,... ,... ' .,,....,.. IWJ ~...... Nolt ...... . ' ,..... ....,,. ...... .... ,, ---. ._ ....... ... o\•L.-rt • ._. ..... ... -. I I a-' 1 a l • r . • . . . . . . . . • ~ • . • • . • • ~ • • • 7 . • • . . • ' • • • • • . • • . . • • • . . . . • . . • . • • .. . ~~Jlised; 1• -" .Strong~ - -·' • • Tough Mesa Gal; ~' Down But Not Out ., ll'l1IUa ~ YliiBL ., ............ Janie B. J-wu-bom In the Gardtn Of Eden It :Vian igo Halloween: to a Weklng campaign for Jove, peace and Jootic:o. She •mnlnds )'OU of a marshmallow at lin~ comlnc oo 11C11t and •-t, bul don't be fooled. • · There's a core of steel inside, forged by childhood in the Indian Territory, to bl Uled J'l!en fouclv\t11 11 required. Janie B. needs her toughness now. .. Mother railed us to be atronc." says Mrs. Johanson, of 98t W. 19th St., Costa Mesa-;-bU le!f\j)orarDy-:-'sliying -.t the Port Mesa COnvalescent Hospital after surgery on a hip broken twice in two years. The dedicated Democrat who danced in the Eut Room ct the Wblte House during the JFK years believu in Women's Liberation -ber own brand -but I.be won't be lil>!raled from ber bed ror 110111e tlme. MULTIPLE CHOICE H~'s I litUe mulUpJe-cboice quiz OD her 66 years. Janie 8. has been : -Editor and publishel' of two WI Angelu area newspapers. -Imtructor in the creative arts and poel lo the Apollo IS astronauts wbo barely made it back. -Housewifei mother and w o r 1 d traveler. · · -Shrewd enough as a Congressional candidate to confound the e.1perta and leave her permanent imprint on the elec- toral system. -Promoter of the only individual scholar in history to translate the Bible from original manuscripts. -Lobbyist qainst no n·w art im e military draftlng and advocate· of creaUng a Secretary of Peace as well u of war. · -Tile ooly female In all of Utah licens- ed to drtll oil and wsler wells. -All of the above. u you checked the last .,,.,...., you pass with a perfect score. Janie B. wore a bright red ribbon in her hair and a 'dark i'ed Bible on her bed in Room Six Tuelday afternoon. . ' ' DAILY PILOT ....... ,.tr'ldl: O'DIMtll 'I WAS ONLY l(JDDING ABOUT THE GARDEN OF EDEN' With • Ribbon in Her Hair1 Bibi• on Her Bed -Janie 8. ~Love!' for Mesa Injured Woman Gives Thanks She was tak.ing a break from makinc a mask from a half-gallon · plutic bltacb botUe for_ the OcL 31 combination This letter toa$ offered to the DAILY PILOT by Janie B, Johansen in TallOween aoo-Janle B. bittbday party erpres1inoJier thanks to the people of Costa Mesa for help 1he rectiVf!d planned by staff and patients. when 1he. recentl11 suffered a brokt11 hip. ONLY ltIDDING Dear Editor: "~was only kidding about being born in "Love" should be the theme of Costa Mesa, because this is the Garden of Eden," ibe said with a big what is expressed 100 percent. Not the non·involvement procedure ifl.il. as pobiiltked to ihn many cities. On Sept. 13, I fell in my front yard "?.'hat wu the Indian. TerrilofY. flu\t '!'d bro ' rpy ip. 11ardly bad I fallen when someone pulled to the ·~ latu known u ()tla~ ~.. ·citrttran4,rushed to my side as an anset of mercy, a man with the the ~lrds .•. the bllll. -~Garden;,/ 'lld!Mt'1'ce'll'Atint me f1 a little child, with saine lenns 'and con- Edt;l couldn't have been better." a!deratlons, so genUe, calm and understanding. Until this day I do ~ wu fourth ·among eight dtlldren not know who be is, bu! he Js superior, and ,iamed for her mother, wbola atill --Next~was a nurse by my side who gave instructions not to brllit and qile in her llOtb year. move me and call the ambulance. By this time neighbors and police "I wu a COWltry lirl, UYI tbe 1101111n had congrega!ed all seeking to be of help. J was completely sur- wbo became • Confidante to political rounded when the ambulanc._e arrived. Jeadtra, writers, poets and painten, plus The ·picture I shall never forget was my Mother who is in her wielding a bit of Influence herself. ; ·ntn'1ieth .(90) year with her ~robe on, standing in the embrace of a N11Res of the 11Ut and noHQ.rreat , : y(Mljtf man 'that most people would. term a ··~ippie". She was crying pour put like rain in an Oklahoma cloud--with ~ broken heart, he was petting and kissing her on the fore- burst, • i: b~, comforting her in every way possible. Love was everywhere Janie B. ran for Congrea m 19Ci w~e : pruent. Of course I was in misery and pain but the wave lengths married to Grl100lf M. McCarty, • f I th h th f J th ll k I publiaher of the Altadena Preu and o ove saw me ~ug e opera ion. want em a to now Lamanda Park Harald apprecljlte everytlung and everyone. "I wu alw•YI a o.Piocnt. In fact, I Two and a half years ago I also fell and broke my hip. What wu one of 1be one1 who made them do Y.OU think happened as I was recuperating? George Madsen, challle lhe law., ;iou bad to nmoii yaw city. ~lin~~ brought over 30 people from hif Sunday.School cla<S own. Ud!et inltead of ..-.!Ulns." abe of 11'>ulhs and cleaned my yard,. trinµned trees and bushes. The ap111Ds Planning Department of the city brought me a turkey for Thanks- llCll'll p AltTlEI Slit reallWed u both Demoerat ind Repabllcan, but laced a oln>ng opponent in her own party wl1ile ne«Un& majority hackinC to be assured of. a 1pot on the ballot. So 111 minutes before closing time on the final date, she went to the Regislr1r of Voters' Oillce and registered with the Townaend Party, a tenior citizens' ut,o.. plan tkket with no candidate at all . Janie B. lost her election bid but won her fight. "They r.ot only eliminated cross-filing, they did away With the Townsend Party, it was quite: an experience." Her husband died during t he giving. . . · · • . Remember, I have only been associated with lhe· city ·as a taxpayer, but I have received ''Love". I want· everyone to know this is the theme of Costa Mesa. "Love one for the other.~• Janie B. Johansen 989 W. 19th St. NeWport Council Approves Study Of Deptlrtment I DAILY PILOT ORANGa toAIT 'Ull.IUUNO CON.l'ANY ••b•rt N. W1.4 ''"kltn' •II" ,._...,. J1c:k II:. Curley Vk'I ~Jeelll .,.. Oln«ll IMMttr Despite the fetlin& of some members that the work ahould be part of the firm's normal servicts, the Newport Beach City Council has authorized the city's auditors to conduct a special study of financial procedures employed by the clly Building Depart.menl Tho19111 K1rtil . ..... Tlio19111 A. Mur,lii111 M-Qlrlt Edlllr l . ,,._, Kti•9 N-.iort IH<fl City EdllClr Hewf*' ..... Office 2211 w., ••• u ••• '°"'''"'"' M1illl'lt AJJr11t1 P.O. l ex 1171, t266l ..__ C.M #oltl: DI W..t aty S'"" La9llM lllCll: m ,-,,_ •-~llllf""*' 1111$: 11111 ~ hulWtrf Jiii Cfllf'Ml\"l JN Hlrtfl al Ctl'ftlftt _., ~ I ; .. SHE RAN F.OR CONGRESS Lost Battle, Won Wer A maximum of $1,250 was allotted for the study, which ls intended to be a pilot program to provide "a fresh outside In· spectlon of the department's pro- ~nres." accordinr to City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt. Hurlburt said the building department wu selected because it coUects nearly twice as much revenue as any other city department, exclusive of the finance ' department. Prom Pqe I maqpowe>-plagued years or World War u, CHAMBER ae Ille ran th .. two papen alone and ooce • • • hid a private preSs conference with 'a President FTankln 0 . Roosevelt. Bettencourt said, "I am hopeful the : "lle looked ., sad," ahe recalled Tu.,. supervisors soon will realize this. '"11iey never will get environmental daJMr. Roostvtl~ you may think It's compaUbDlty wlth lh~ area wlthoul c:on- ~h being President but you ought to demnlng lremendous amounts of land," try my job, belnl editor of a Democratic ho ,.Id. newllJ)l.per ln Aftadena," she told hlm, He said that when the auperv!Jors esplalntng Altadena was much llke ~rece·ve the-third ........ t the RrTative Orange County today. 1 .,,__. ~ on Not everybody 00 Capitol mu cared to future of aviation 1n the county Lr'inn the see her ail]\ing. Ralph M. Parsons Company this week, "Sir, J lobbied against the peacetime they hoperully wUJ turn southward to the • ' From P .. e I ANGELA DA VIS ••• . pains to dlagulae !JCT _.,ance, had no weap6na and offered no resistance when captured., •ccordlni to the FBI. Her or- ftot ended • ~ 1tltl'h !bat bid JnCI~ ..._.. a11e fled to twda and °'"' and .. tl'll l<PQ<ls thal •he lip betn Men In Binnlngbam, Ala., her home. The t arrest was conducted so quleUy that residents and employes of the motel \.,ere unaware of what had oc- curred. The FBI disclosed few other details of the arrest. P oindexter, who had been staying with Miss Davis in the motel room,· was described aa an heir to 1ubstanUal wealth. Miss Davis, whose public avowal of communism created an a c a d ~ m i c freedom controversy at U€LA, was plac-- ed on the FBI's IO 1.tost-Wanted Llst after being charged In connection with the Callfornia shooting. The FBI said I'.. traced Miss Davis here through a car owried by Poindexter, who was born in Chicago and had reportedly been actJve in radical political organiza- tions there in the early and mid 1900s. In· Miami Beach, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell ~id. Tuesday night that a chance sighting of Miss Davis iR south Florida led. to" her capture. JoM . llusfien, a Justice Department !jXlkesman who was attending a political furiCtloft: with Mitchell, said Miss Davis was in the Miami area three weeks ago. A young.black pilot who asked not to be jdentified told an Associated Press Baker Blasts Unruh Statement On Upper Bay Oraage County Supervisor David L. Baker, himself an opponent of the Upper Newport Bay land exchange, today struck back at Democrat Jess Unruh who said Tuesday that Gov. Reagan had coMpired with the Irvine company to eive away public tidelands. "Such a statement Is utterly untrue," Baker contended. "The agreement for the excba na:e was approved by the county in ··1954, two years ·before the govenior was elected. Baker went on, "In 1957, the county had state legislation enacted which per· mitted such an exchange to take place. In 1966. the State Lands Corilmission con.. sidered the exchange and withheld its decision urging the exploration of other alternatlves. "ln 1967, the commissioa approved the exchana:e," the supervisor said angrily. "I still believe the exchange should be reconsidered but l can say without equiv- ocal.ion that neithe r the governor nor any- one in hls office has made any effort to change my mind. "The exchange of Jand was developed as an honest effort by both parties to Solve a J!roblei:n and ts certainly not a product of collusion or conspiracy," Bak- u concluded. GEM TALK TODAY by J.C. HUMPHllD ._ ____ .... ! (A Wil9hty Mallar! 1 From the mine to our showcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years this weight has been called carats. One carat weights 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the deci- mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond weighing exactly one carat is a 100 points. A one.half carat diamond is 50 points, and so forth. Weight in carats is written like this: 1.50 ct is one.and·a-half carats; .50 ct is one-half carat. Although diamonds are not measured lineally, a one-carat dia- mond of average cut ~ above a quarter inch in diameter . The diamonds \ve sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness in the hearts of satisfied buyers. Why don 't you buy one of our diamonds and see for yourseli? WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR l "GEMS-THEIR MOUNTINGS" I Jn selecting your engagement and wedding rings, you will want to choose a set of incomparable beauty. We offer you the finest at J, C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS and we'll be happy to '8sslst you In malclng this a!J-imix\rtant selec- tion. Our 24th year at this same location. J. c. H u M p H R I E s JEWELERS, 1n3 Newport Blvd., phone 541-~!. Open dally f ti! 6. Friday Hvning1 till t. newsman lllMliml Beach Uiat prepara· Uona had been made there lo fly Mm Davis to 9Uba from a deserted MlapiJ aJ.rstrtp., ' • Tiie plan aJll)ll'elltly fell tlmlah -a charter boat captain told the FBI that a 1>lack woman accompuied by two men bied to force him at fWlpoint to take them frop1 Miami Beach lo Bimini In the Bahamas. The captain identified the Woman from photographs as Miss Davis but olUclala. later determined that the report was false . The captain's . st<v'y was given wldespread local publicity, however. "Beeau..se of the publicity from the false tip, somebody spotted ber and the FBI picked up ,her tNill, '.' Rushen said. The pilot said Miss Davis left Florida hurr iedly during the nurry of publicity. In New York Miss Davis and Poin-- de11ter had ~n regi!tered in Room 792 at the motel for five day1, accordina: to a source. The sourc.e said they bad two' lijbt blue suitcases, expensive can;ieras &nd other photographic equipment and ~'lots of new clothes" including pants, shirts, wigs and shoes. When arrested in their $30-a-day room, they were unarmed and ofi~rtd no resistance, authorit.ies said. "It was done . very smoothly/' . said William Slevin, the manager. "No one in the ... hotel even knew they had been here." ''We were absolutely amued," said RUth Steinberg, 50, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., who with her husband oceupled the suite adjacent to Miss Davis' room. On Sunday night she aa.w Miss Davis and Poindexter, who also ii a Negro, walking toward an elevator and "they seemed completely happy," Mrs. steinberg aald. The assistant hotel manager, Geor1e Grasp, was surprised to learn there were FBI agents in the building. "I didn 't even know they were around here," be aald. The charge of murder and tidnaping says MW Davis purchased a pistol, two carbines and shotgun smuggled into a courtroom in San Rafael Aug. 7 ln an ap. parent attempt to free two convicta by taking a Superior Court judge, a pro- secutor and U1ree woman jurors u hostages. The judge, the teen-aa:er wbo brought the guns into court and the two convicts were killed in a abootout. St. Clair Slates CHART Address OJtspoken coastal fr e e w a y com- mentator William L. St. Clair wlll ad- dress the Citizens' Harbor Area Research Team (CHA.RT). Thursday on that topic at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil member will speak following breakfast at the 7 ~30 a.m. sesSlon. Reservations should be Iii~ CHART President Jim Wood at M&-5994 by tonight. ' ' DAlj.Y ,ILOT Sf.it Pllellt LEAVING NEWPORT ,BEACH. City Aide DeChe!ne From P .. e l DeCHAINE ••• determine exactly how bright the fu ture is. "A signlficant issue, one which will in.. volve a creat deal of discussion In the next 10 years, will be the very unglamor- ous subject task of determining a desir· able density pattern ot growth," DeChaine said. DeChaine talked about one of the more hnmediate issues which have been viewed as a portend of a major problem to come. He said, however, he feels the relation- ship between the Irvine Company,and the city remains "fairly healthy.'' He said the seemingly growing number of dllputes between the mijor landboldtt aDd the clly are likely pall!llf llllrlns. "The ambitious development prograni of one company bas created aome con- cern on the part of the community in terms of what is best for the city .u a wftole," DeChaine aald. - He said that Is only natural and itreu- ed that the city gover111T1ent ''is resporl-!: 'sible to all people's desires of plannlnt effects in tilt: direction or ach.ievin1 the kind of growth thet i. In the lie.!l lnlerellll of the clty." DeOlaine also talked about the planned Newport Beach Civic Center, the one proj. ect he has been most closely identified. with in recent days. He feels it is absolutely necessary the city build its riew offices in Newpcrt Center and said he is hopeful the nrw City Hall will be ready for occupancy .in I , the spring of 1973. He said current projects figure the new Police building to be completed . at the same Ume and the new Jibrary one year later. - fora limited time only 2530FF on five favorite Towle Sterling patterns J. C. .J.J-umphrie& Jeweler& I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT Tlll:MS . • !· 14 YlAllS IN SAMI! LOCATION ,HONE S41 ·J401 IANKAMl-lllCAllO-MASTlll CHAll•E .' .._ __________________________ __. draft. Hlstory proves military natlons Clmp Pendleton sre1 to flnd a re11onal 1-their democracy." jel facility. '------------------------------------- • I /I 1' I . I ' . • • W"'"""1, Odobtr 14, 1970 DAllY l'ILOT 5 . 'Lut Stand' QUEENIE By Phll lnttrlClftdl Cellmate TalJu Capital . Traffic · Snag Threatened Elation Bared . ' Mylai Blamed On CI A FT, HOOD, Tex, (UPll - The chief deren~ attorney lor My Lal defendant S. Sgt. David Mitchell clalm'i the Central lntetllgence Agency developed a p 1 a n to assassinate South Vietnamese clviliJi,ns SU'l'.p2rted of ~!ping the Viet Cor.g. Ossie Br»Wn attempted to subpoenea twG top ClA of· ficials to te>ti!y at Mitchell's court-martial in which the career soldiec is chargetf with participating in the a!y Lai massacre. Brown said the C!A agents could t.c>stity about an alleged CIA l>1'>t to assassirate civilians :mspected of being aligned with t(.e South Viet- namese Commcnlsts. Browa said Tu;..-sday the CIA carried out "3 ~lematic pro- gram of ai;.sassi'Wtion and eliminatiom of Viet Cong and suspected Viet Cong." "Here are the CIA and the Army condoning such acts ns this in one instance. ·then· i• anotbei' Instance trying this man .for_ allegedly assauJting 30 people in the same area," Brown said. But military Judge Col. George R. Robinson rejected Brown's motion to subpoena CIA Director Rieharj Helms and Evans Parker, who Brown said headed the assassinai.ion plan called ''Operatio11 Phoenix." Brown•said Mitchell's military attorneys planned to confer in closed sessio11 today with Robinson ;., an attempt to clear the Jeg:d tech nicalities blocking opening of the trial. Brown said testimony i1t the. case, the f1tst My Lai trial to begin in this country, could be· gin ··today. Russ Ships Leave Cuba Harbor City WASHINGTON IPA) -The Pentagon says two Soviet Naval vessels, a submarine lender and a salvage tug, have left Cienfuegos Harbor in Cuba. and their departurt lessens the likelihood of con· st.ruction or a Soviet sub base. But Daniel z. Henken, a Defense Department spokesman, would not say whether this lays to rest U.S. claims that the Soviets were building a strategic submarine base. It appeared, however, that the Pentagon was backing away from .earlier statements concern1ng • the base. 1'ie White House had said it view· ed a possible buildup with "the utmost seriousness.'' Henken said the Defen.se Department "has said on numerous occasions that we were watching the Soviet ship movements closely, but were not sure as to whether or not the submarine support facility was being established at Cien· fuegos. .. ANN ARBOR, Mich, (UPI) --Rennie .Dav"is, one of t h e 11Ch.icago S e v e. n 1 ' ' has threatened to "paralyze" traf· fie in the nation's Capital May I i( .the Nllon Administration has not set a deadline for an end to U:S. involvement in Indochina by then, Davis said he and bis ''SI.I~ porters" would cause traffic jams.Jn .WJ1Sbington .lbat day by blocking major thoroughfares with j u n k ed cars. He referred to the mass tie-up as "Gandhi's Last Stand," and said it would only be the first or several "passive" efforts to harass the government into negotiationg peace in Southeast Asia. Davis, who recently return- ed from Paris where he claims to have conferred with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators, told 400 University of M I c b i g a n students ~esday night he 11aw a willingness on the part of the bargainers to seri ou sly negoUate a peace settlement. He said he ]earned· that if President Nixon agrees to a cease-fire and a deadline for an actual end to the war that the North Vietnamese and Vi.et Cong will agree to release all American pisooers of war. even while U.S. troops still are in the country, as long as their departure is forthcoming. Davis also said the enemy would atcept an interim coali· ti.on government in South Viet~ nam, which would tpnit the -participaUOll of the Vi<t-Coog until national elections were _held. He said H the U.S. govern- ment fails to take advantage Evangelist Graham Hit By Tlireats BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C, (UPI) -An increase in the number of r theats to Billy Graham -.nd. his family bas foreed the evangelist to fence his Montreat, N.C., home and use patrol dogs. Graham revealed the securi· ty problem at his first home.- area news con ference in two years Tuesday. In a discussion of issues "that I feel rather strongly about," Graham commented on the current desegregatioe issues before the U . S • Supreme Court 111 believe in the integrated school," he said, "But I also believe in the neighborhood· school." ln another school-related matter, Graham said the Southern Baptist Convention should seriously consider the operation of a parochial Ol!hool system, if the federal govern- ment grants aid to Roman Catholic and Luthera n · operated schools. "We have a security pro- blem," Graham told newsmen. "We have had two incidents in the last five days of people down from northern cities, who were look~ for me, who had to be turned over to police." "Just the other day I told President Nixon if I'm e.ver kidnaped, and they, try to hold me for ransom or anyth~, I said don't negotiate," the 51- year-old spiritual crusader said. "I told him just let them do to me-whatever \hey want to because I know l'm going to heaven anyway, and I don't be.I ieve that we ought to give in to these tidnapers." Pot Threat Told Rat Birth Defects Linked NEW YORK (AP) -Preg. nant rats that breathed mari· juana smoke in amounts equal to one cigarette .a day for 10 days produced offspring with serious genetic defects, a scientist says. n.. Vincent DePaul Lynch said his laboratory studlel on the rats indicated that the use of marijuana could have "very serlous consequences" for bum.an reproduction. Lynch, testUying Tueaday before a New York Stale Senate subcommittee hearing on the state's marijuana laws, said his tests tended to coroborste e 11 r 11 e r ex- periments where s e r I o u s malformations of the fetus oc- curred after l1borator y animals were injected with highly concentrated doses of pure marijuana res1n • • b}olldl'H'tlb ,,,..... p!K<d-ilt- a glass-enclosed cage for three mJnutes and breathed marl· juana smoke channeled from another mntainer in which marijuana leaves were bum· ing. ··we calculated every asped ol the experiments," Lynch testified. Tbe rats received, he said, "the equivalent amount or rhaiijua.na that a human being would normally coo- sume." Twenty pereent of t h • olf.spring were born with serious defects. Or. William F. Geber, an lWOClate profes s or of pharmacology of the f\fedlcal College of Georgia in Augusta . author of the experiment.a With pure marljauna resin, said he was familiar with Lynch'• studies but cautioned: "A rat is not a human being. and no coucla.sions calt'bl·clrnn:o•· or the s.ituatlon that he and his support,rs will negotiate with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong and then present the settlement to the government. Davis, convicted of crossing state lines with intent to cause a riot during the 1 9 6 a Democratic convention i n aucago, appeared at the University of Michigan union with Mike Lerner, a !onner teadling assistant at the Univenity of Wamington in Seattle. Two Seized In Machine Gun Sales Openj.ng Night VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) -Two young men have been arrested and charged with il-Joan legal possession and sale of ' " Makes Concert Debut machine guns. including a c h r om~lated Communist Chinese anny weapon. Another JJ1AChine gun was seized last week in the arrest of David Owens, 24, Longview, Wash, He is additionalPJ' charged with illegal importation (If machine guns, having alleged- ly.smuggled Ult weapons into the country last year when he returned from Army dut-1 in ~th Vietnam. A preliminary hearing on the charges against Burke is scheduled before a U.S. com- missioner In Portland 1llt11'S4 day. He is being held in lieu of $5,000 ball. Owens waived his right to a preliminary hearing last week. He is being held in lieu of $1,000 bail. .Agaits said an investigation begun after fhe arrest or Owens led to the seizure of Burke and the Communist weapon. PHILADELPHIA" (AP) Joan Kennedy has made. her debut as a copcert pianist and says she enjoyed the· fund-- raising performance f o r Pennsylvania's Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Mrs. Kennedy, an amateur musician and a part-time politic a I c.ampaigner, ap- peared TUesda.y night in a p~ gram f eaturing the Philadelphia Orchestra and Metropolitan Opera" tenor Jan Peerce. She took three bows and ex- claimed later, .. Ob that was fun." It was also musical debut it. l'm jU11t a young matron who has suddenly taken up piano again." Mrs. Kennedy wore a black lace, full-length gown with full sleeves. Shapp aides who helped ar- range the concert estima~ it added more than $30,000 to the campaign fund. Tickets rang. ed from $3 to $t00 each. About 2,500 attended, Rights Bill Seems Dead night for the candidate, Milton WASHINGTON (UPI) _ J. Shapp, and his s on , Richard. The Senate apparently has The 58-year-old Philadelph ia doomed any hopes of passing industrialist played the violin the equal rights for women as Peerce sang "Bluebird or Happiness." measure by adding The younger Shapp sang "In amendments on school prayer This Solemn Hour" with and the draft. Peerce. "I think we 'Ve tolled the Mrs. Kemedy, whose hus-d h ~-111 ' .;m.•~ 2 Reds Killed band, Sen. Edward M. Ken-· . eat . ~~ or wo!:'"' • ..... ~ . ne4Y (I)..Mass.), was m the m tftis Congress, sakl Sen. ' SEOUL (AP) -South audience, accompanied the Marlow W, Cook (R-Ky.), a Korean troops killed two orchestra In the second move-supporter of the Comtitutlooal North Korean agents today in ment of Mozart's Concerto No. amendment.. . a fireflglit near Undton, 30 21 in ·c. Major and then played 1be amendment has puaed miles north of Seoul, the a solo, Debussf•S Ara~ues the Houae &Dd ~ cbaDgef Defense Ministry announced, No. I. made by the Senate woula The South Koreans sustained "I don't play that often," have to be r~ witb the no casualties, spokesmen said. she said, "just when I feel like HOU9e. LOS ANGELFJ; (APJ -Sit- ting on the edge of her Jailhouse bed, Susan Atkins once vividly described how she and felt "a fonn of sexual release," a former eellmate says. The witness at · lhe Tate murder trial Tuesday - statuesque brunette Roonie Howard, 31, quo~ MW At.- kins as saying she stabbed the pregnant actress in the chest, then fought back an urge to cut the baby out of her body. "Sbe said Sharon screamed c onstantly ,'' said ltlis:t Howard, "ahd. whenever she screamed sb.e stabbed her. She stabbed her unW she stopped screaming." Miss Atkins was quoted as saying: "It's belter than hav- ing a climax. It's a fonn of sexual release, stabbing a person, because the whole world ls one intercourse. Whether it is smoking or eating it is all in and Out." - Sllllla h1PSA'-llOU!td"""8,.."9.- NI ' 11JO llgtlll a day Ind -o1r """' .. lalJllal wo'll--reach.And PSA Valcar WEiii -~---1111.-ll"OI lllllJ222111 -......... _ --7 I 1'1 1111111• ·r-,_ -~ ,,_ ...... 7 Ind A,vla ........ ori-. - G I 1oi All age. Air -" oat. Ctll '°"' - ........ IQIOI or PSA. 2nd hq•-tllo 1111. us us THE MOST COMPLETE CHILDREN'S, STORE IN ORANGE COUNTY ' ' HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST. I COSTA MESA --HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 545-1440 • THURS. OCT. 15th 10 A.M. THROUGH SAT. OCT, 17 .. EXTRA SPECIALS -GIRLS' GIRLS• & BOYS' GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' TODDLERS' TIGHTS T-SHIRTS CA PRIS BLOUSES UNDER· WEAR v.1. $3.50 v.1. $5.oo v.1. $4.00 All Si1e1 v.1. $3.oo V•L 1.50 s AV EAT LEAST e GIRLS& CAPRIS SETS PANTS SUPS SOCKS SWEATERS DRESSES e BOYS: SWEAlDS SLACKS JEANS FLARES SHIRTS T·SHIRTS IANIAMWCAD MASTll CMAl•I OUl OWN CMAl•I CASH e INFANTS1 BU BILES DIAPER SETS TOPS DRESSES ' ., . • • • j ! I • - I I I ' • • . • ' • t . • • • • t • . . • . • . . • . : I N • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . A Hope T·oward Resolving Freeway .Issue ~ Tbe DAILY PILOT has for 10 years foUowlld the tortuous debate over locating the Pacific Coast Freeway through thia community. We have devoted more inches of news space to that coverage than to any other topic in Harbor Area history. Through it all we have often aaked ourselves this question: Is a so~ution possible? We believe that with the exercise of statesmanship, a spirit of compromise and -yes -courage, the city councils ol Newport Beach and ~ta Mesa can settle ·tbJ.s festering lllue before i t becomes a permanent crip- -pllng .. nd divisive-element-of our-two-fine cities. - One of tbe state's highest-placed freeway authori ... -ties, Robert B. Carleson, chief deputy director of the slate Public Works.Department, told the DAILY PILOT last week that he felt certain that if both cities agree on a p~Jse new alignment of the freeway through this area. it would stand a good chance ol being adopted by the State Hi ghway Commission. • Ca rJeson also acknowledged that concern over th e coastal freeway is far from being only a local issue. Stale officials from Governor Reagan on down a re eager to see it resolved. Some means of expantii!\g traffic facilities along our coastline is mandatory. Whether in the form of a free- way or in-the form of an eight-lane Pacific Coast_HiglJ.. way, our traffic now simply· will demand more road- way. In addition, an improved and widened bridge over Upper Newport Bay i~ absolutely essential. These expanded facilities are needed not to e~r age people from Riverside, Escondido or Hawthorne to clog our shores, but to accommodate our own 11eeds_ Re- sidents of neither Newport Beach nor Costa Mesa will be a ble to get to their jobs. drive to their schools. shop across town or simply gel from here to there unless re· medial plaMing is begun -and begun soon. We happen to believe that a freeway -properJy planned. landsca~d and aesthetically pleasing as possi- ble -appears to be the best solution. It can accommo- date more traffic, disriiDt fewer 1andowners and be vi .. sually Jess objectionabfe than, say, ·&n eight-lane• ex .. Freeway Referendum Two measures are being propoeed fo r Newport Beach '70ters Tegardino ~he se~ction oj freeway r0t.ttes through the city. Petitions a.re 11010 being passed to p'lace these iin&U °" the ballot, This onalysii of the tf'IO'Pe'-:. m.ent was toritte1'1. b11 the preridi'nt oJ the Newport Harbor Chamber of C°""4 nttrce. He is an attorney, e:tpresling his persoMl views. The Chambn has taktn no formnt stand o-n the initia· tioe-referendum measures to date. By CllAllLES R. CURRY You may be presented with a petition to Jiit certain freeway mattera to the uote of. the people on a referendum . Likewise, you may be faced with casting a blUot on this matter in forthcoming elect.ions. I urge you to think about this matter carefully, lt appears deceptively i imple. It is not. An agenda for a thorough study of our transportalion needs is now being pre- pared by your city council. I have seen a draft. A request for such a atudy on a non partisan factual basis has been made by our competent and concerned mayor. Ed Hirth. Surely, we must provide a solutioa to our transportation problems. It is-no answa-to simply abolish a freeway with - out a workable 1ubstitut.e. If we can rind 11. workable subm:itute, fine. It can only be found through the study and under· standing of a great deal of Information related to engineering problems, lralric counis, vehicle now, sound transmission, cost and many other relativ".! criteria. IT IS TOTAU.Y impractical to com- munl<:11te to a large mass Of voters this kind of detailed infonnation. They sim- ply do not have the time or lhe facilities to spend hundreds of hours digesting and understanding all the relevant materiOll. A 90UJld and sensible solution can onJy be hued oo such an understanding. The proposed measures, as l under- stand them, would firsl attempt to void lhe existing free way agreement f r o m Bl11ide Drive South. 'lbe second would requi~ voter ~ proval of uiy fut ure agreemenf!i. In tbe first c1se, such a vote is not T't- qLlired and the voters may be impOliint a patenUally substantial lia bility upon Dear Gloomy Gm: Since wJ"n ii II Ntwpor! Harbor ffi&h's DavidllOO Field ? I thought it wa1 the football field for all four hilh schools. -A Cd<IM Fan -Tlllif •t11r. rttltctl .....,,. v"'"' Mt wrt" ......... _ ..... , ...... ..... ,. .....,. .......... ...,. ...... ' 111f city" r ... d ....... to lht ellent lhat enormous funds have been atended fm. proving propety baotd upon lhis ..,_ . ment. AS TO THE &ECOND ISSUE, voter approval of future rOl.tea: ii not only im- practical but it takes away from the city council and staff the authority and re- sponsibility to make future decl!ioos ti!:• prding our transportaticn needs. Our whole"framework of government is bued upon our election of competent penons to represent lhe community wblcb elect.I them. Would you hire someone to repre. sent you and then deny them the tools they need to do the job? It doetn't make 1ense to me. Who else bul a paid staff and elected council are in a position to study the facts and make the best possible choice for the community. Putting this issue on a re- ferendum basis eliminates the opportun- ity for thorough' and competent study of all of the problems involved and places the matter into an emotional arena. I WANT TO SAY that I have rtal con- fidence in our city coonc.il, its staff, and our mayor. I trust them and respect their judgment. 1 do not always agrff with tbem (I.e. uUlity tax, etc.) never- theless, I am convinced of their ability, sincerity and integrity. What is re a 11 y at stake is our trust in them and o u r system of representative government. Are we going to settle other issues by referendum such as ta x rates, a police- man's salary, or the location of a street sign? Where do we stop? Once you have opened Pandora's box, how do you clost the lid? I personally believe that most people Ill lhls community are responsible, coo- ce rned citizens who seek a fair and realistic aolution to civic proble1111, in- cluding our transport.ation problem. f lhini these answen can best be found through proper study and action by a respansible and duly elected city coon· cil. I hope you feel the same way and that you will convince )'OUI' neighbors . • .--------B"/I Geo,..e--------. . Dear George: ~1y girl friend and t art wriUng a novel and ~·e underst.and that to bt a bellt·stller these diya • book must have • Jal of sex ill it. BUt wt both are nice, single sirls with fine reputalions. Do you thtnk sex would 1een1 f\mnJ l! we wrote about Jt ! SUE AND LOU Dear Sueaod Lou: t doo'l thlnti so -it'& •Imo.id. boposslblt to write funn·y 1bout au. If you mean "°"'Id p@Ople think you are suspect ~ause of writing tnow~eably •bout au. ctoo 't worry. These-d1y1 all )'Oil nttd lo be an e1pm. on sex. .. ldenUJ, ii a llbr>I")' ca rd. J'Yt .. I al1 kids and Ibey •II lmow more about m than I do. just nun !he -Jl<k 11 Ille con><r droplAlre. ' Otar Gtorgt: I've bttR following your Sideways Thinkin& plan as t ste1dy reader of your column for eiaht years. It seems to "'Ork. Whal is It ? (I've never understood your eK· planaOons. Could you try one more u plmallon?) HAPPY SIDEWAYS DNr Ham: Happy to oblice. Many people SQmehow do not ·u1"derstand, fully, lht philosophy of Sldtwl)'I Thlnk- Jng. Jt's simply thtt lht frontal approach rather than the oblique, or Oank·lhlnk -u Dr. Heruen Moot often said before he lert Detroit -which ls more circular, or round. and require~ that )OU C«lctotrate on not more nor Im lhan lhl"ff: thlnp concurrently. Take two 11plr1n ud call mt back In lhe momlnJ. preasway with sllJllJs a t every intersecUon and com- mercial development on both aides of the 1treet There may be better answers. Unfortunately we see none. So Jong as the coastal area continues to grow and .so Jong u we drive autos, some additional means must be found to handle Inevitable greater loads of trafiic. It muSI be understood that tho state already ha s legally adopted a roote !or the coastel freeway through Newport Beach. The state also has .authority to con· struct the freeway along this adopted route without Nll!lpoi:fi__a,J>l!fOval. J I is, _however, unlikely the state would go this far. A fr eeway has never yet been built lhrougb a local community wllhout first having obtained a freeway agreement from that community. The Newport Beach city council is on record, not once but several times, a~ saying it has no wish. to place the freeway within the city limits of Costa Mesa . A ma· jor:ity of the councilmen say th ey seek only to correct what they consider outstanding deficiencies in the coast- al freeway design. But up to now, the Costa Mesa City Council has been reluctant -even stubborn -about supporting Newport in reopening the question. Quite. simply, the Mesa.councilmen are afraid that once the entire Paci- fic Coast Freeway route question is reopened, some s egment of it -will end up in their city. Yet Costa Mesa's leaders have acknowledged throughout that their city has a vital stake in seei ng the Coast.al F reeway is built. Under state law, sections of adopted free\vays can- not be opened up individually for restudy. Either the entire route is reop.ened or it stays in place a s previous- ly adopted. But Mr. Ca rleson of the Public Works Department thinks there may be· an answer to that. If both New· port Beach and Costa Mesa adopt and sign resolutions seeking adjustment of a specific section of the free\vay. and pledge they would accept no alternative except the alignment specified, the Highway Commission very likely would pay attention, Carleson said. "Jn this way," Carleson said, "the commission could reopen the en tire route question but the CO!DD!lo- sion would recognize that if they should cOme up with any alternative other than the one specified in the joint resolution, the cities wouldn't sign a freeway agreement on il." , In other words, this proposal seemingly would allay · Costa Mesa's fears that the route could be juggled at the last minute to disrupt Costa Mesa or its major traf~ fie pattern. F ollowing ..Mr. Carleson's lead, we would like lo propose that perhaps a solution is in sight. It could work if that-statesmanship, that spirit o1 compromise -and _ that courage - can be found on the t wo city councils. \Ve would propose: l . That the Costa Mesa City Council go on record clearly and publicly that if Newport can produce pre- cise Pacific Coast Freewa y route that doesn't adversely affect Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa will su pport it to the hilt. 2. Thal the Newport Beach City Council eith er find ~ precise route or a bandon the question and leave it to t he ultimate authority of the state engineers or to fu- ture generations to unravel. 3. If Newport can select a precise freeway route, the Costa Mesa Ci ty Council should endorse and support it so long as it remains outside Costa Mesa's boundaries. 4. Both city councils should adopt t~e proposal by joint resolution and submit it to the California Highway Commission for consideration;-requesting highest priori· ty be given the project. Lack of action. lack of consideration of the true issues, lack of facing the real future can only mean we w ill be guilty of abandoning our responsibilities to another generation. It could be that a magic solution is there someplace. It could be that someone yet will produce a traffic- handling program that will meet the I wo cities' needs and ruffle no feelings. But we've been waiting a decade for this miracle. llow much longer can we afford to wait without facini reality? ¥ oung Americans for Fl'eedom Deserve Support Legal Action Against the Militants • To the Editor: Since last year the~ has been a 500 percent Increase in daily bombings, brutal beatings and campus violence across the nation. ' We as individuals can lend our support to the FBI and our police forces by aiding a dynam ic organization called Young Americans For Freedom (YAF). Last year Y AF instituted a nationwide Legal Action Program in mpo""' lo Ibo growing thrtat of the student crisis. The purpose of the program is to assist students and faculty members to take ef· · feclive JegaJ acUon against disrupters and school administrators who are derelict in their duty to maintain order on campu!f. The program hu been IO success ful that Y AF plans to expand operations this: )'!Ir. JN ORANGE COUNTY Y o u n g Americans For Freedom are preparing to use legal action against any college shut down because of activity of ndicals. "We already have a coalition of lawyen on band ready to bring legal ae. tion against the college administration and the militants for interfering with the civil rilhll of the majority of atudents." said Randy Wiggins, di.rector of the Y AJi' legal action committee. As part of its expanded Legal Action Program and as a continuing projecl, YAF has established a nationa l Voter Advisory Committee on Student Unrest. Its purpose is to solicit views and advice <lf adult citizens on this number one issue and to use this information as voice-o f- the-people guidelines to restore order and )earning at our troubled schools. A "Lega l Action Fund " has been established by Y AF'• national headquarters i n Washington, D.C. JN It ACJ'JON·FILLED, turbulent years YAF has groWn to be the largest patriotic youth organization in America. The 59,00Q.member organization is a:· li vely working at mott than IM)() colleges and high schools. It is nationally recognized as being the most effective student fortt in the battle to save our schools from anarchy and destruction. Today Y AF has in fact become the stu· dent action voice of the silent n1ajority. Interested parties may contact Al Borbon, immediate past president, at 7'16-- 7457 regarding membl!:r11hip and support of Y AF's .Voter Advisory Committee on Student Unrest. IN THE MIDST of workl chaos and ~hange, there. Is always an order and 1 permanence to whk:h we can relate ourselvt!f. YAF's vital work depends ori concerned Americans who recognize the impo rtance of prtserving America's &trength and our cherished goals. Freedom isn't free. The fu turt ls up to us. ~1onetary contributions may be sent ln Youna: Americans For F'reedom. 1221 M•suchu.setl, Avenue , N. \V. Washing ton, O. c. 2000$. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH 1116l Rhodes Drive CoN Mesa, Clliforaia Power PlaMt Poll•lfon To Ibo Editor : The ptlnclple of saJeguardlng tht ,,..._ ol lhe ""'' and llJ rtghll lo OX· prug oplnJon Involves a I so • re1ponsiblllty lo detenntne and Include fact1. Jn your ed ltoritl. "Meetina: Power Ntcd:i" (Ocl. li. you did nol fulfill !h1I reiponsibility. With editorial atmantia you tell tht people of this community that the •d- diticn"I amount of pollution put forth by Edison "lan ·t so bad" mwurtd Jgainst doin& without aul(lclent eleclridty. It. doeJa 'I take too lljUch researtb lo learn ~·-! I ~ _r Mail~x ·, Letters fr om f"eaders are welcome. Ncm11ally writers should convey their mtssages in 300 words or less. The right to cmuJeme letters to fit apace or eliminate Jibe? re served. AU let· ters must include signatt&re and mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on request if iufjicUnt f'tason i~ apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. that then has been for many years, preventive equipment that could be in- stalled on tlme stacks, which would pre- vent pollution. bu t most readers don 't have time to investigate, and relying on a belief in the integrity and objectivity of the press, would be mialed by wbat you state in the editorial. VOUfl ARGUMENT that we can-t have progress in meeting the needs of the pro. pie without requiring that we also suffer the degradation of the environment is fallacious. tt is technologicaJly possible to prevent pollution. Perhaps one edilorial isn't th.it im· portanl. but I suggest that you wi!I do justice lo the readers or your editorials by determining for yourself. as I did, lhnt methods and equipment to prevent pJllu- tion exist. I think you should the n retract your editoria l and take the position that Orange County and Sacramento officials should allow the Edison Co. t.c> expand as much ar needed only if they will install equipment to remove pollution on all unila of Ibo plant ALBERT BENGUIAT Settlenumt Too Low To lhe Editor: Today, lhe Hau~ of Representatives ha!i an important opportunity to do ju.~tice by securing lo the Alaska natives a fair settlement to their land rig hts. The nalives -60,000 Eskimos. Aleuts and In· dians -have requested title to 40 million acres of land -only 10 percent of the land thal has been theirs from time im- 1nemorial . The Alaska Claims Settlement Act Qr 1970 (Sena te bill S.l830J passed on Ju ly IS, 1970 provides the native peoples with title to only JO million acres of land, less than 3 percent of the 350 million acres to which they have valid claims. ntE ALASKA NATIVES depend upon the land and Its waters fo r their present livelihood. hunting and fishing for ~ubsistence as they always have. The land is also their chief resource for shat· ing in tilt economic growth and develop- 1nent of the state and nation. and equally important . it is the foundaUon of their rich and varied cultures. The cash compensaUon oUered In the Senate bill in return for extingulshlag native land rights wru result in a net economic Jou to the n1tive people. The present value or the land for 5Ubsistera: hunting and fl.shlng purpo.ses, a.s wtiJ 1s its long-r1nge commercial value. grfaUy ezceeds wblt lhe Senate 1rants in <:ash eettlement. ~!RS. ELLEN CUMMINGS Quotes Donald S. Sulonl. North Hollywoo<I - 1'The patience and rt1tr1int of the majority is not UmlUtu, nor should it be." Wro119 Emphasis To the Editor: Please refer to copy or •·Emergency Ordinance" reported in the O A I L Y PILOT Oct. 3 by L. Pe ter Krieg. Attorney Steetman·s point is well laken. Professional prerequisites are beyond the function of mu nicipal ordinance. Whether the voluptuary finds satisfaction in a massage parlor or arranges an assign· ati on in any one of the many local bistros causes me no emotional stress. l do find considerable irritation In un- covered trash containers spilled by the vagaries of the wind and marauding dogs. obvious triple ten ancy in this R2 zone and the conversion or garages to rumpus or game rooms with the attendant all night parking in the stree ts. ENf'.ORCErtlENT OF e x i s t i n g ordinance would stem this drift toward a high priced slum and better occupy the spare time of the city attorney's staff. If more ordinance is nea!ssary. one providing for a paid permit to park all night on the city's streets would augment the city's revenues and establi sh a base ror determining illegal te nance (i.e. through automobile registration ... .if the field is not preempted by the sl1te). T have been informed by a source lhopefull y reliable) that the City of /\faywood in Los Angeles County has an ordinance providing for fees lo park ove rnight on the city's streets. ROBERT L. WOM BLES Coron1 de! J.tar Positive Action To the Editor: A public thank you to the Nhrport- t.1esa Unified School District, to Donald flout. director of instnictional services, and to his committees who formulated the "Law and Order'' and tbe "Drug Abuse Prevention" study units!' Frorri kindgergarten on. our children will be gaining facts and learning con. cepts to help build strong, healthy al· l1tudes toward self and society . We are grateful for this positive action l>y our school system. NEWPORT HARBOR REPUBLICAN WOME N, FEDERATED By Mrs. Jack B. llochadel Recording Secretary Not Second Rate To the Editor : On Saturday. Oct. 3, an article by Glenn White cove.ring the Newport vs. Anahe im gRme "'as published. ri.tr. \\lhite was giving his explanation or how Newport op.set Anahe im. Mr. White said, "Newpc1rt was unbeaten -even unscored on. But supposedly the SaUors had been playing attond rate opposition. Or perhaps they were simply playing as hard as the occasion demanded when they dnwntd Corona del Mar and Costa Pttesa." I WOULD LfKE Mr. Wbite to know that Corona del ri.tar doe511 't con 11: id er themsel ves second rate le> Anybody! Mr. Whitt!: mlghl recall that Newporl was U · tremtly lucky to defeat us llast 53 seconds). I realize lherr. Is no looking back to thr. past. So Mr. \Vhite will ha\·e to wa it till the ~nd of tile season when our rt<:Ord will provt we art not a sec.'Dnd rate team. I 1\'tluld apprecia te it tr you would bf' kind enough le> publish this letter so that the people In the area know how this foot. ball tum feels . BILL ANDERSON Corona del Mor HIJb Scbool Breaker• DrltJe To the ·Editor : How pleased I was to see that the Breakers Drive Homeowners Association enjoyed letting the people use the beacl\ that belongs to the peop le. However the association pleaded to the beach com- missioners on Tuesday night that the noise that mi ght erupt fro m people enjoy. j I ing the beach would be annoying to the homeowners. Further investigation of the article: 'I ' showed that the m1jority or th• homeowners po lled concerning the ex- tension of the beach closing time to mid· night from 10 p.m. were in favor of that action . llO WEVER, THE commis.sioners werit against the majority after an hour of I j discussion by the Breakers association. I feel that these homeown ers must expect to live with this type of situation due to ! the very fact that they live on the beach. A prime example would be the fairly re;. cent move of th~ city which made Breakers Drive public After it had been claimed private for many years by this same association. In all respect to the homeowners, 1 know that the wishes of a majority mu.!t be respected. Therefore J urge the cltv council lo reconsider t h e recnni. mendation of the commissioners and ftl extend lhe beach closing time tc> midnight on the Corona del Mar main beach. MARILYN WILLSON 'S11btle Groundwork' To the Editor : fl is now coming to light that the Irvine Company is subtly laying the groundwork £or ~ kind . of porls-o<all project aJortg Bayside Drive and the narrow bridge tn· trance to Balboa Island. No undertaking could be more destruc. tive to Balboa Island residents and prop. erty values than this aJl-0ut move t~ promote more prorits out of waterfront properly. With great sati"factioo it has been stated to a small but closed group that an addition al I million people wi ll be 1t • tracted tc> the proposed stor" shopg eating places, etc. ' ' AT PRES ENT THE island faces acute traffic pro ble ms. The res ultan t a>rt-1 I gestion and problems of 1cc~ wUI be jn- aolvable . Will the public interest be damned 1nd sacrificed to make another buck ? The answer lies in the aUitude taken hv the Newport Beach city councilmen ttd plann!n~ comm.issi.ooers to the large overr1d1ng public interest which is at slake. HA~VEY D. PE --W- Wednesday, October H. !U70 The editorial page oJ 'the Daily PUoi 1eeks to inf~rm and sti:m.· ulat-: reader1 by prese11tin11 this n1wspcptr'1 opinlo-n.t and com. m.t'ttary 011 topict o/ fnterl!st and $ign ificance, by providing 11 forum for Utt e-xpresri<m of 01tr readtrt' opfl'\fon.t. and by presenting tht dlv1rst' view- points Of tn/ormed obst rvert :7nd spokerm.tft on topics of lh1t cloM. • Robert N. Weed, Publi•her • ( ' ! I ' ' ' . ' , I I :1 ' I I ' -.=-,.-.-~ -"f t -··--~---~--~~ ... ~~~~-~- • • Cos-(& Mesa t I EDITION • Ilg(. 63, NO. 246, 7 SECTIOt-IS, 92 PAGES u _s-s, •Love~ .for Mesa Injured Woman Gives Thanks Thi.! letter 1D4J offered to the DAILY PILOT bt1 Jilnie B. Johansen in expressing her thanks to tM people of Costa. Mesa for help she ret eived tDhen she recently suffered a broken hip. Dear Editor: . ''Love" should be the theme .of Costa Mesa, because this is what is expressed 100 percent. Not the non-involv;ement procedure as pointed to in many citif:;S. On Sept. 13, I fell in my front yard and broke my hip. Hardly had I fallen when someone pulled to the curb ana rushed to my side as an angel of mercy, a man with the kindest face treating me as a little child, with same terms and con- siderations, so gentle, calm and understanding. Until this day I do not know who he is, but he is superior .. Next was a nurse by JCIY side who gave instructions not to ·move me and call the ambulil.nce. By this time neighbors and polic~ had congregated all seeking to be of help. I was completely sur- rounded when the ambulance arrived. ~ The picture I shall never forget was my Mother who is in her ninetieth (.00) year with her robe on, standing in_tb.e emb1..a_ce of a young man that most people would term a "hip(>ie". She was crying wi~ a broken heart, he was. petting, and kissing her on the fore- head, comforting her in every way possible. Love was everywhere present. Of course I was in misery and pain but the wave lengths of love saw me through the operation. I want them all to know I appreciate everything and everyone. Two and a half years ago I also fell and broke my hip. What do you think happened 3s I was recuperating? George Madsen, city eifJ!ineer brought over 30 people from his ·Sunday School class of youths and cleaned my yard, trimmed trees-and bushes. The _Planning Department of the city brought me a turkey for Thanks- giving. h nI b · t d 'th th' ·1 Remember, I ave o y een assoc1a e w1 e ct y as a taxpayer, but I have -received "Love". I want everyone to ~now thi! is the lhen\e of Costa Mesa. "Love on~ for lbe o.tb~r." Janie B. Johansen 1189 W. 19th Sl. Dr. Slocum Denies ·Seeing Baby Cynthia After Death By JACK BROBACK Of 111t 0.lb' lllltf Sllff Deputy District Attorney James G. Enright hammered ·away this morning at Dr. Wesley G. Slocum 's story that his wire was responsible for the 1964 death of their 2 lfz-monUHIJd daughter. witness against her husband. Under careful questioning by defense attorney Michael Gerbosi, Slocum told the short life history of the child. He led up to the last week of the baby's life when he said Cynthia was suffering from a cold. He told of keeping the infant at the medical office in Santa Ana where he and hss wife both worked the day of its death. OilANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA•" _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ·14, 1970 • ,, , -· I • .... .• - . ' . . . • !JUST REMEMBER. WHA.TEVEg YO\J GIVE, vo_u GET BACK," SAYS JANIE 8. F~om Her Hospit•I Bed, A 'Lover of Life T•lka ·About Love •nd Life True Grit, Mesa Style _ Rigorous Trainin_g~ S411'1::ds ..-l!JLmqn .irt_ Good S~ad • • • • • . ; • \ • ' ! • J • • By_·~~ a. vMiL _ . ' . ' ' · ~4 ·' r1 .~'f:..~~"'lt'.h ..... Dl!b' ~'T'·f''" . ,~( J -'" ' J'!'io 8. ~·-"'·1',U bo11!.Jil Ibo ~ Ganlen of Eden ll()Ur> ago H.UO- to ~ · Iifelona: ~pa~ for love. peace and justice. ', r • • • • She rtJIUnd4: ')'OU of a marshmallow at flflt, comlilc .. iOfl Ind -t. but dotl't be rooted. Tbert's a c;o~ of steel inside, forged by childhood in the Indian Territory, to be used when toupnea is requJred. Janie 8. needs her toughness now. "Mother raised •us to be strong," says Mrs. Johamon, of 911 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa, but temporarily staying at the Port Mesa Convale1Cent Hospital after surgery on a hip broken twlee in two years. The dedicated Democrat who danced in the East Room of the Whitt Houae during the JFK years belie'vu in Women 's · Liberation -her own brand -but she won't be liberated from her bed for some time. MULTIPLE CHOICE Under sharp and persistent questioning, Slocum continued to maintain that in the 1ix years CromJ96t to 1970 he never once looked into the freezer in their Calvert Avenue home in Costa Mesa. It is this freezer in which a dismembered body believed to be that of the infant Cynthia '91as found earlier this year. Enright was obviously attempting to cast doubt on the credibility of the Costa Mesa -surgeon's testimony. Here's a HtUe. multiple-choice quiz on her 66 years. · He then told of rushing home and fin· Janie e. has been: At one point, the deputy district 1t.- tomey asked Slocum if there was any blood in the kitchen when he returned home in I.he early hours of Feb. 15, 1964, to be told the little girl was dead. Slocum answered he saw no blood. The physician is proving to be a solid ll'itness in. his own defense. He speaks toftly, cle8.rly and is never' ruffled under questioning. He dresses conservatively in a dark blue suit. In earlier teslimony'i°uesday, Dr. Slocum had taken the sta8d in his own defense against charges that b e murdered his infant daughter. He testified that his daughter died after his wife had slapped the infant PU 1locam Ill tho bd ...,.....,. hosJnloc "I was at my office working late, the telephone awakened me and my wife hysterically cried pleue come home right away because she-said she had bid an accident with Cynthia," the Costa '1esa physician said. • Slocum related that when he arrived home he did not see the baby. just the tmpty reclining baby cha ir. He said he tried to get his wife to tell him where the baby was bUt she was · cryicg and Jiysterical and woWd not a.MWer him. • Slocum's statements Tuesday were in i{irtct contrast to previous testimony by ~s wife, Marian, who was a prosecution .The Freeway: A Solut~on Routing of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway has been a dilenuna to city goverrunents in both New· port Beach and Costa Mesa ror more than 1 decade. The DAILY PIL<Yr dJscu.ues a possible eolu· tlon to the problem in the lead edo llorlal on P1gt I today. , ding l).is wife hysterical. -Editor and publisher of two Los At the end of the surgeon 's direct Angeles area newspapers. testimony Gerbosi asked him if he had. -Instructor in the creative arts and rt d Cyn. lhi • d th · d b -, poet to the Apollo lS astronauts who repo _ e a s ea as require Y barely made it back.. - Jaw· -Housewife, mother and w o r l d "No," Slocum answered . traveler. ''Wby not?" asked the attorney. -Shrewd enough as a CongressionaJ "At the time I loved m.v wife, we had candidate. to confound the erperts and two small children and she (Marian ) had leave her permanent imprint on the elec- never shown any hostility. This would be toral system. scandalous and then, too, 1 didn't know -Pro'mOt~t of t.he only individual what actually bad happened," Slocum scholar.in history to translate 'tbe Bible replied. • . ti-om qrigJnal manuscripts. Dr. Slocum went into great detail as to -Lobl>Ylst 'g_air\st '1 o n •. w a r l i m e bow be had IW'Cbed the borne In Costa military drafting· and • advocate of Mesa, both at night and again in the creating a SeCrttery ·ac PUce ;u well as morning. of war. ,, •-"' ~. The eight-man, four-woman jury listen--The on1y·feniale ln1all O{ Ur.au"u.cens· ed intently as Slocum said his wife later ed to drill oil and water wells. ell)lained to him that after she struck the -All of the above .. child and Jt became unconscious she had If you cheCked ·the last answer, you administered a stimulant and attempted (8" SHE:s, Ppp I) a spinal tap. He said be questioned his wife agairt the nut morning when they went to the office aad 1M just Point blank told me ahe wasn't going to tell me where the body was." Big Red Machine ' Blocks Baltimore Series Sweep Demonstrators Demand Angela Davis ~reedom From Wtre Service• Friday. Several wpporters In the NEW YORK -DemoilSlrators chanted courtroom shouted, "yau will be free." "Free Angela Davis," "free qur.sister," David "R. Poinatxter Jrr., with whom and "poWer to the people" as the 26-year· 8be was arrested Tueiday Wu to be ar· raigne(l later today'*' charges of.harbor· Mrs. Slocum in her earlier testimony said her husband slapped the child bard on tbe face on several occasions and had kicked the infant carrier while the child was in It. She uid that jusl prior to the baby"s death it bad bruises around it.a eyes and red spots in the eyes. old UCLA Communist philosophy teacher tng Misa ·Davis. His ball ls $100,000. BALTtMORE·CAP) _Let May put the was brought into the courtroom today. Ftet arratgttment ln the 'federal spark In , ctncinnatt's Big Red Mactiine A threat to "kill a cop every dt!Y" as· courthouse hi Foley sQuate w81 hcld1 ...., In her testimony Mrs. Slocum said her husband administered a spinal tap which showed trac.'e! of blood and shortly after that the child dted in their borne. She said on the witness stand that the c1octor took \ho ·boj(y i.· iv,, ~nee -retunuiCI several boutt'llltfl' 1JitJI· paper-1 wrapped bundles which be placed In a freezer in the garage. What II alleged to be the body was discovered last April wben the couple's fumi$hings were placed in 1tor1ge in Santa Ana. Bolll JHlO orlain>llY charged •Ith "'""'''"bat charp! lpln!t Mn. Slocum were later dlsmlssed. !/ • with a three-run homer in the eighth in· long ~s Miss Davis ~ held in j~il was under maidmum · security with FBI· ning lhlt calried the Reds back frOm the r!cetved by telephone early today bf tHe agents and special guards joining regular brink to a w ·victorY om-Baltimore in New York Timea trom an unidentified ' police . the fourth game.Of tbe World Series Wed· caller. The charces aa:aimt Miss Davis crew netday. · ~ . · AltJthtr~call staUng that a ,bomb hld1 out of 1 San Rllael, Calif., courtniom · Only one game rrom etimhlion'ln lhe ,,_'pl~ ·1n tile courthouse proved to · dra!na IMt ~ucu•l ·'• ·-,,superior best-of-seven series aft.er ~~e ·"on t ~1nt~ · , · COllrt juelge lncfl~· OUkr per90ns Were tlleftntthreO••mu,a~tr~ll~C~ the I )llie.~mllltantw ... a,rr111Jled•011•. kllledip ,a.sbootoul., (", .• · Reits . kliocked,...out >Wtliil /jitCdler '.11111 IUKl\I<• w>rr)nt In COM!cl<\11 'fllh-th•· The dead rn the kldniK'Clt>t· ati.mpt, Palmer with a wallt,nd:JohnJIYJ!elch:~ , lddnaptng and ahol(l\n, olaylnl of ' a . ~t Marin Cowily aiurlhOuae llic!Uded t ingle. Then May ~,rtllever Eddie CaJUontta Juda•-. SUptrlor Court Judge Harold J .• Jla¥1'. Watt wllh a blist·~blto the 1'ft, fi,eld ·..-~_Davls .en~ the courtroom $1Ught for two months .on s~le\on of bleacben that alloc~JlaHlmore'1 ·t7· hoiltlcuf!ed and allswued "y<s" ~hen ahe supplying the guns In the """""· Mill game wlnnlng 1 · • • •• 11tu uked.if bu natne was~& Yvon-. Davis is chargtd With beinJ a fU<lve Brooka R<>blnsoo, a tn 11.a_IU~'• !'!i Davis and U she wu al,lo knoWn .. . trqm prosecullon on murde< llld klol- llnt tllroe ,, •• · w hl~c'!M I =~ !l$<>ra• GUliorl, Mn. DIVld •• 111Plni charg.,. Orioles to lhe!r W' ~ ~ ,\#II ~-Md T11D11. ~ tlM!I -, tJ'llll Davit, who lllf!ll"Ol\llY .bad !Aken ind 1 homer. •,, < • • ' ~Jlel4 lii i:-.1111> ball ... a~ -(See ANG!LA, '''° Ii ~ (. ··• , . ·r . ~f~ ""· ~If --------·-_....._ ___ _ • TEN CENTS . . . •· ' • Explosions . .. Rock Sky And .Earth WASRINGTON (UPI) -Red China sd off a big nuclear explMion ·in the at- mosphere today, the U.S. Atomic Ener&Y. Commission announced. The AEC said the explosion had I yield of three megatons equivaJent to t b e e1plosive of three million lorul of T was the first Chinese test de- te ed this year, the agency said. . Tbe te:st was conducted at · Communi.St China's nuclear testing and rese)rcb area at Lop Nor, the annolUlcement said. The Chinese refused to sign the limited atomic test treaty negotiated several years ago by the-. United States and Russia to ban nuclear tesµ in the at· mospbere. Radioactive fallout from past Chinese tests bad occurred in parts ef tbe United States. The AEC announcement was coupled with a report that it bad detected what Swedish scientists earlier described u the biggest Russian underground nuclear test since the Soviets set off their "doomsday-bomb1' atmospberic ttsli~of the early '60s. . --l'bt-AEC aaid today;s-2 a.m . ..EllT a· plosion -an hour and a half before the Chin' es e test·-at the Russian testing island, Novaya Zemyla, bad a force of aPout I mega~. The commission said• it was 'the ''largest such event detected" in the Arctic testing area used by, the Russians. Swedillt seismologists said the Soviet ~rvJIUnd t~t wu almost five times slml(e." than the biggest µnderground charge aet off 1n the United States. Prof. Arne Bjerbammar of the Stockholm Un1versity of Technoloa estimated the strength of the Soviet test to be "more than five megatons," or more than five million tons of TNT. Another e1~rt. Prof. Markus Buth of the Uppsala Seismological Institute, said ''it must have ~n severa.'. megatona." . The strongest U.S. underground test measured about 1.2 megatons. The Soviet "doomsday biombs" tested Jn the at- mosphere In 1981 and l~ were believed to measure up to 57 megatons. The teJt ban treaty in 1~1 put a halt to at- mospheric tests. The biggest U.S. open air test announced .was 15. mtgatons at Bikini in 1954. - Today's explosion was recorded both In Uppsala and · in Stockholm. Uppeala reported a magnitude of 6.7 on tbe Richter Scale while the Stocltbolm reading was 6.5. Bath said it was the fifth tes t In the same test area since 1966. nie 'Russlins have exploded one every fall. St. Clair Slates CHART Address Outspoken coaslal free way com .. mentator William L. St. Clair will ad .. dress the Citizens' Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) Thursday on that topic at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Thi· Costa p,_jesa City Council merrlber will speak following breakfast at the 7:30 a.m. session. Reservations should be in to CHART Pnslderit Jim Wood at 546-5* by tonigh~ Oruie C.aat Weadaer :A mixture of low clouds, foe ind light driule is in store for UNI Orange Coasl Tuesday morning. followed by hazy sunshine and tem- peratures 1pproachlng 70 degrees. INSIDE TODAY The Orange Coast b wtU r1p- re1enttd ·'" &ht Long Btacll Civic Li9h< OPffll produclio• of "'Mame.' opening Frldafl. Set Entertainmen t, Pages 26·27. l - ~I l ------ I DAILY PILOT c Wrdnts411, 0.-lf, 1'111 •• Ne BeJmeu 2-wheel Mishaps . Hit :Costa Mesa A rah of six injury aocldenla involving belmtUess motorcycle riders or boys tiding bicycles in the early autumn dusk kept Costa Mesa polict and medical personnel bmy Tueaday. One nu&orcyclist. was admitted to Colla Mesa Memorial Hospllal, while lhe other .viCt.ims were treated and released or triken .to family physicians for care. Robert L. Jecter, 18, of 2S32 Rutgers Drive, was listed in fair condition t001y with bead injur~ and abrasions, after ~ machine smashed into the i:ear of a elf.livery truck. 21 •. of 2Z7I PlacenUa Ave., slammed broadside into a van driven by Jack C. David.son, 38, of 205 Albert Place, at that 1treet's intersection with Elden Avenue. A 14-ytar-old boy suffered serious head injuries last Saturday night too, wheli thrown belmetless from a motorcyclt he WIS riding illegally and into a block wall. "Riders see,.m to~ neglecting defensive driving habits," remarked Police Lt. Avery Smith, surveying the stack o1 reports on his desk in the traffic bureau. SPORTING AFRO STYLE An91I• in 1969 U,I W1""'41f1M WEARING SHORT WIG Angel• When Captured Frem Pqe J SHE'S TRUE LGRIT •.. pass with a perfect acort. Janie B. wore 1 bright red ribbon in her hair and a dlrl< rtd Bible on her bod ' ~In -811 Tuladly -She wu llklnc a break lrom maldriJI a mask lrom a half-aalloo plastic bleach ' bOtUe for the Oct. 31 combination Halloween and Janie B. birtliaay party planned by staff and patients. ONLY KIDDING "I was only kidding about being born in the Garden of Eden," she said with a big grin. , "That was the Indian Territory thatr- was la~ known as Otl&homa. Oak!: ... the b~cll ... the hW. , .. the Garden ol Eden couldn't htve been better." She WI! fourth among eight children and named for her mother, who is atill bright and agile In her 90th year. "I wa! a country girl, uys the woman who became a confidante to poliUcal leaders, writers, poets and painters, plus wielding a bit of influence herself. collini. Why oot tell them the lruth!" She was a friend of Adela fto&t:r1 SI Johns; famed newapaperwoman 'fl'hoai rect11t ...-,rapl>y takaa • lwdlinl illnii 111-many bulc Iuues . "She's quite a glrl but .tie 1tm1 hll dOne a turn-around." "'3'an1i13. says the.-women's IJberaUOI pbe~menonJs basiaally meaninglea, ad •dinclbat......,.'""" Ubel'tlled by J- ' exainple •nit teachings' to au 'humans. FINDING WAY Don't expeCt her to join critics o today's young people. "The young are trying to find thet way. Whatever is wrong, it'• the fault o the previous gener.ation. I love theoi all.' A resident pf Costa Mesa for the pas several years, Jlinie B. and btr mothe were· separated temporarily SeilL i: when she broke her hip a 1ecoacf time while recovering from a lr1cl.urtd wrist. The elder Janie wasn 't a hospital pa.. lient until last year when a bout o stomach UJ>3ets put_ her V:i a majol Harbor Area medical facility"" for fi.,, days in which nothing Wl!I diagnosed 8l wrong. , Driver -Randall K. MacDonald, 18, of 912 McKenzie Plact, told pallce be WIS signaling for a right tum off West WllJOn Street near College Avenue and slowing down when the crash occurrtd. "They may not be in the wrona: but many accidents could be avoided with more caution .. Wear your helmet an d pracUce defensive driving." From Page 1 Names of the great and not-so-great pour out like rain in an f>tlahoma cloud- burst. Janie B. ran for Congiesa In 1942, while married to Grayso~ M. McCarty, publisher of the Altadena Press and Lamanda Park Herald. The experience gave the elderly lady i new ambition in life, Janie B. quips. "I'm going to start writing a bool about how to run a hospital,'' her mothei anorted arriving home. Earlier TUesday, Marvin R. Edwards, Newport C.Ouncil Approves Study Of Department Despite the feeling of gome members that the .work should be part of the firm '• normal services, the Newport Beach City Council has authorized the city's auditors to cond~ct a special study of financial procedureumployed by the city Building "Department. A niaximum of $1,250 was allotted for the stildy, which is intended to be a pilot program to provlde "a fresh outside in· specUon of the department's pro- cedilres," according to City Manager Harvey ·L Hurlburt. Hiirlburt said the build.lng department was selected because it ~ollects nearly twice.as much revenue as any other city department, excluslve of the finance department. He. said the reauJar auditina: eontra_ct with the firm of Blnder, Mestyanek, Jo~n_a11.!t...Co11'!P!DY "does not provide for an actual inspection and ana1ysls ef the procedures used in city departments wtrlch may be the original receiving point for municipal revenues." Dl.lrmg the 196$-70 fiscal year, Hurlburt said,.,tlle building de1J<rtm"1t collecttd a total of $636,668 In f..,. The city manager said If the result.a of the pilot study "are meaningful," an on- going iirogram will be recommended to conduct s:imi.lar stu<lies In o t h er departments. Singer Eartha Kitt Lauded in London LONDON (AP) -Eartha Kilt. the sultry American singer, bas made her debut on the English legitimate stqe. She won acclaim from the critics, although they roasted the play. 11te play, which opened at Guildford's Yvcisne Arnaud Theater Tue5day ni&ht for. a pre-London run, was 1''lbe JUcb· Bid;' . in Ed.wardian melodrama by HtnV" James. Salesman Distracted, Pistol Shoplifted ' A blPple-type with a aouthem accent, his male and female c:<1mpanions brieRy districted a Costi Mesa clerk Tuesday, whil~ One Of them was apparenUy shoplil ting an. $8f automatic pistol. S~ E. Kokesh. of Chapple's. Sporting Goods, 3333 S. Bristol St., ssid he became 11.15plcious when they abruptly lei' t6olt i qulcl< inventor)' and fOW>d the Browning 9 millimeter weapon gone. DAllV PILOT ' OAAMOI C04fT PVILtStUJfO 'COMP.UY · ••Mrt N. w,y Pnt'"'1l1M,....... J •• 1r1.~ vie.,.,.! • .,,, .111111 0-.1 ~ Th1rn" k1nll t:dlttr Tl11n11i A. Mv,.,111M M~•fllllr .._ __ 110 w .. 1 l1y lff1•t M1UJ119 M4,.111P.O.'!-1160, •261l --r..,.,, ttM111 2111 '!Will ..... ........, ~:~ .... , ........ , ... .... ' .,. ... a.cll1 ""' lwll ..,.._,.. -~-...-.-c:..lM ... Robert J. LaBelle, 13, of 302 Monte Vista Ave., was hurt Tuesday nJght when he rode his bicycle out of a driveway near home and collided with a truck driven by Ohara Kuniyoshi, 62, of l644 ANGELA DA VIS •.. Eldtn Ave., Costa Mesa. ' Don Wheeler, 14, of 2D7 Anaheim Ave., sutfered a broken collarbone and cut.s when his bicycle was 1truck in a driveway at West 19th Street and Meyer Place. Police said Archlei H. Bettis, 70, of 2484 Santa Ana Ave., wQ making a right turn out of a parking lot wben the accident OC· cun«1: Brian K. Sussman, 7, of 1701 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, waa hlt by 1 car driven by William M. Tbompeon, 24, of 1212 Devon Lane; Newport Beach. The boy told c..ta Meaa police he had to nerve his bicycle onto 20th Street at Irvk>e Avenue to avojd a dog and didn't see the car. Hit parents said be would pt private medical treatment. Baker Blasts Unruh Statement ---On Uppe! Bay · pains to disguise her appearance, had no weapons and offered no resistance when captured, according to the FBI. Her ar· rest erxled a cross-country search that had included rumors she fled· to Canada and CUba, and several reports that she had been seen jn Birmingham, Ala., her home. The arrest was conducted S<l quietly that residents and employes of the motel were unaware of what had oc- curred. The FBI di.5closed few other details of the arreSt. Poindexter, 1who had been at.ying with Miss Davis in the motel room, wu described as an heir to 1ubstanUal wealth. Miss Davis, whose public avowal of communism created an a c a d e m i c freedom controveny at UCLA, was plac- ed on the FBI'! 10 Most-Wanted List after being charged in <X>nnection with the California shooting. The FBI said i~ traced Miss Davis here through a car owiied by Poindexter, who was born in Chicago and had reportedly been active ln~rac:l°lcal political organiza. tions there in the early and mid 1960s. ln Miami Beach, Atty. Gen. John Ora.age County Supervisor David L. Mitchell said Tuesday night that a chance Baker, himself an oppooent ol the Upper sighting of M_iss _Davis ia south Flor1..1~ Newport Bay land excbanp, today atruck - back at Democrat Jess Unruh who aald led to her capture. Tuesday that Gov. Reagan had conspired Jobn Hushen, a Justice Departmenl lrilh tile Irvine Company •UI 111•• away opoRmiaft who was attending a pollUcal pubUc tidelands. funcUo ... Ml . "Such a statement is utterly untrue, u . n Wii.u tchell, said Miss Davis Baker <X>ntended. "Tbe qreement for tJle WT m the Miami !'tt8 three weeks ago . exchanse we-approved by the county 1n • young black pilot who as~ not to be 1964, two years befort the ioveraor wu identified told. an Associated Pre!s elected. newsman in Miami Beach that prepara· Baker went on, "In 11157, the ccunty tlorui had been made there to fly Miss had state Jegi1lation enacted whlc\I per-Davis to CUba from a deserted 1 Miami mitted such an exchan1e to take place. airstrip. In 1918, the State Landa Commiaalan coo. The plan apparently fell through when sldered the e:rchanie and withheld its a charter boat captain told the FBl that a declslon urging the exploraUon of other bltck woman accompanied by two men ~temaUves. tried to fOrce him at gunpoint to take "In 19f1 • the commluloa approved the them from Miami Beach to Bimini in the exchange," the supervisor st1d angrily. Bah "I still believe the e1chan1e should be amas. reconlidered but I can aay without equiv· • The captain identified the woman from ocaUon that neither the governor nor any· photographs as Miss Davis but officials one in his office has made any effort to later determined that the report was chan&e my mind. false. Tbe captain's . story wu given · •'The exchange of land was developed 'fl'iclespread local publictty, however. as an honest. effort by both pertiei to 1'Because of the publicity from the solve a problem and 11 ctrtainly not a fel1e Up, 10mebody spotted her and the product of collusion or conspiracy," Bal.-. FBI picked up her trail," HU5hen aald. er concluded. The pilot said MJaa Davis left Flortcll Circus Arrives For Mesa Show Tbe clrcus pulled into town early today, 9Cheduled for matinee and evenlq per· formances at the Oran1e County Fair· grounds in Co!ta Meaa. Spoweored by tbe Costa Meaa North Kiwanis Club, the daullne Kay Brothers Circus waa to perform at 4 and again at 7:IO p.m. for Oranae Cout bi,top fans. ·Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 50 ct.nts· for children, with a unique black acrobatlc troupe -only one of Jt, kind - elepbanU, clowns, ponies and many other acts. Mesa C.OfC Sets Directors' Meet The last buslneu of 1970 and the. first or 1971 will be conducted Thursday when the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors convenes for a noon luncbeOn meeUna. NomlnaUon of 19'70-71 offlcen 1A the key agenda ltam for the 1eulon at the Colon)' Kllehen, 3211 Harbor Blvd., at> cordlnC to Pnlideol Gordon Martin. New directonl 1Jrad)' choeen for the oomlol yaar will Ital• !heir flnl formal -al1be-~ ... 42 Schoolboys Dead In Crash Near Seoul SEOUL (AP) -Forty-two ochoolboyl rttumlq from an e1cunlon were kllled loday end 13 olhen suffer«! burns when a train crashed Into their bus near Onyang, 41 miles oouth ol S.OUI, th• na· Uonal police rtporl<d. Fl., of the lnjur<d boys we,.. reported In crlUcal condlUon. The bus bur1t Into llame1 as the train dra11td It about 100 yarcll afttr the C!Ollltlon at an unmanned railroad cmolng, police offldols Hid. hurriedly during the llarry o! publlclly. In New York M1sa Davis and Poin- duler had beeri regiatertd in Room 702 at the motel for five days, ·accordinl: to a aource. The source said they had two lig)1l blue suitcases, expensive cameras and other photoarapblc equ ipment and "lots of new c;lothes" including pants, shirts, wigs and shoes. When arrested in thtlr $30-a-day room, they were unarmed and offered no rtsi.!tanoe, authoriUes uid. ''It was done very smoothly," said William Slevin, the manqer. "No one in the hotel even knew they had been here." "We were absolutely amazed ," said Ruth Si<lnberg, 50, of Bloomllcld Hills, Mich ., who With her husband occupied tht suite adjaeent to Miss Davis' room. On Sunday night she saw Miss Davis and Poinduter, who also is a Negro, walking to'fl'ard an elevator and "they seemed completely happy," Mrs. Steinberg said. The assistant hotel manager, George Grasp, was iurprised to learn there were FBI 1gt11'1ts in the building. "1 didn't even know they were around here," be uld . The charge of murder and kidnaping says Miss Davis purchased a pistol, two Nudie Dancer Doesn't Show ()le of two nude danc:era nabbed by an offehded Marlne at Costa Meu.'1 FirehoUU: bar showed hone of herself at all when it· wat time for &rraiirunent o n an lndtctnt expasure: charae. JacquelyM R. Fcathtrly, 25. of San Bernardino. free on $82$ baJI, didn't ap- pw In Harbor Judlclol Dl&trict Court. A bench warrant for her amst w1s IS8ued arttt the Oct. a incident. while trial on the same charge wa11et tor Oct. 21 at B a.m. for Cheri M. Flemtna, 22, of Santt Ana. Both Mias Flemln1 and Miu Feathuly were placed undtr clUzens' 1rre1t Sept. 29 by Cpl. Clarence Ro1er1, 22, who said they wtre showing off lhelr womanhood In unladylike fashion. carbines and shotgun smuggled into a coµrtroom in San Rafilel Aug. 7 in an ap.- parent attempt to free two convict.. by taking a Superior Court judge, a pro- secutor and three woman jurors as hostages. The judge, the teen.ager who brought the guns into court and the ·two convicts were killed in a shootout. Although Miss Davis was not present . during the k.idnaping and murder, California law provides that an· ac- complice who purchases weapons is equally guilty of a capital crime. Miss Davis, a strikingly attractive woman who hu bad a brilliant academic career, was named to the FBI.'1 list of "Most Wanted" fugitives Aug. 18. Photographs dl!trlbuted by the agency showed her with a bouffant Afro hairstyle and wearing Small metal-rimmed eyegla.sses. Charles Garry, attorney for the Black Panther Party, said Tuesday night he hopes to help in the defense of Miss Davis. lnfonned ·or Miss Davis' capture when he arrived by plane from Washington, D.C. following an address to an editors' conference, he said: "I'll be damned. I suppose it was in- evitable that she would be arrested." "I hope th at I am in a position that I can help in her c\tfense." Garry, who has defended such Pa.ither leaders as Huey Newton and Bobby Seale; never had Miss Davis for a client. He once hailed the fugitive Black Com· munist as "one of the most beautiful peo- ple I know -rriay ahe live long at Uber· ty." He described her Tuesday night as 1'very channing, very intelligent and very lincere." · "Jn my opinion, I think she la: incapable or any wrong doing." ADYlllTISIMINT GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS (A W•ighfy Melt•r)' From the mine to our showcases, are bought and sold by weight. For . many years this weight has been called carats. One carat weights 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the decl· mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond .weighing exactly one carat is a 100 points. A one-hall carat diamond ls 50 poinll, and so forth. Weight in carats is written Jilte this: 1.50 ct is one-and-a·hall carats; .50 ct is one-half carat. Althouah diamonds are not measured lineally, a one-carat dia· mond of average cut Is above a quarter inch in diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They wei gh heavily with happiness in the hearts o! l&tisfied buyers. Wby don't you buy one of our diamonds and see for yourself! WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "GEMS-TH!IR MOUNTINGS" ' In selecting your engagement and wedding ring1, you will want to choose 1 set of incomparable beauty. We oUer you the finest at J, C. HUMPHRllS JEWELERS and we'll be happy lo 1ssi!1 you in making thi• alJ.lmportant selec· lion . Our 24th year at Ibis same localion. J . C. H U M P H R I I S JEWELERS, 1122 Newport Blvd .. phone !4J401. Optn dtlly t Ill 6. Frld1y Hvnlng1 fill t. "I was always a Democrat. ln fact, I was orfe of the o'nes wtio made theni ... change the law 80 you bad to run on your own ticket instead ot cross-filing," she explains. BOTH PARTIES She registered as both Democrat and Republican, but faced a strong cpponent in her own party while needing majority backing to be ass~ of a spot on the ballot. So I~ minutes before closing time on the final date; she went to the Registrar of Voters' Office and reg!stered with the Townsend Party, a senior citizens' uto- pian ticket with no candidate at all. Janie B. lost her election bid but won her fight. "They r.ot only eliminated croas-filing, they did away \Vith the Townsend Party, it was quite an ei:perienJ:e." Her husband died during th e manpower.plagued year! of World War 11, so she ran the papers alone and once had a private pre!! conference with a President Frankin D. Roosevelt. ''He looked 80 sad," she recalled Tues· day. "Mr. Roosevelt, you may think it's tough beiDg President but you ought to try my job, being editor oC a Democratic newspaper in Altadena," she told blm, explaining Altadcna was much like con- servative Orange County today. Not everybody on Capitol Hill cared to see her coming. "Sir, I lobbied against the pe:aceUme draft. History proves milltary nations lose their democracy.'' "They said: 'What do you thin"k Janie"? We're heading for a Sunday School 1pic- nic?" "I said: 'No. But you're printing these boys' death warranta and building their Janie B. -has brightened convalescent hospital life-according to the staff. , But being in a hospital ls just about lilu being anyplace else or doing anythirij else in life, she reflects. "Whatever you give you get back." C.Ouncil Approve~ Lifeguara Pacts Separate agreements 1 n v o 1 v I n 1 Newport Beach lifeguard service pro vided to Orange County and the aMul county grant for service within the citJ have bee.n approved by the Newport CitJ Council. Overall, the two pacts call for COW1ti payments of $101,0&6 for 1971, an incrtd or nearly $4,000 above the current year. One agreement provides for count) Harbor Di.strict payment for · lifeguart services provided in unincorporated areal contiguous to Newport Beach. For this .service, the county pay f $.15,626. -. The second pact provides a $65.441 grant to the city as the county's share o lifeguard cost.oi within Newport Beach 6 cover the oost of protection of clien~It "of county origin." · S ophia Sheds Gems NEW YORK (AP) -Actre" ~h~ Loren , who wa! robbed of gems worU more than $.51)),000 in her apartment hen Sunday, says, "I'm not going te weaJ jewelry any more." fora limited timeorily J. 2530FF on five favorite Towle Stttling patterns C. .J.lumphrie6 Jewefer6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENllNT Tl~MS IANKAMl!:alCA~D-MASTla CHAR.GE !4 YfAaS IN SAME LOCATION PHONI l41.J4DI ... l I ' I I I ~ ' ... My Lai Blamed On CI A 'Last SU.tad' QUEENIE Capital '_fraf£ic • Snag Tli1·eatened ANN AIUIOR, Mich. (UPI) -Rennie Davis, one of th e ••oucago s e v e n , ' ' has threatened to 'ltaralyze" traf- fic in the naUon's Capital May t i£ the Nixon Administration has not set a de8d.Une for an end to U.S. involvement in Indochina by then. Davis said he and his "sup- portel"S" wOUI<I. cause trafflc jams in Washington that day by blocking major thoroughfares with junk ed. cars. He referred to the mass tie-u p as "Gandhi's Last Stand," and said it would only be the first of se\teral "passive" efforts to harass the government into negotiationg peace in Southeast Asia. of the sl'tuatlon that be and his supporters will negotiate with the North Vietnamese and Vi<l Cong and then P"'"'!1l 1he 5eft.Iement to the governmenL Davis, convicted of crossing state lines with intent to cause a riot during the I 9 SI Democratic convention i n Chicago, appeared at the University of Michigan unioo with Mike Lerner, a fonner h~aching assistant at the University of Wa91.ington in 1 _...., Seattle. Two Seized In Machine -· By Phd lnterlandl WtdMtday, Dc ...... 14, 1970 Cellmate Talks Elation Bared In Tate Death LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sil" Ung on the edge of her jallbouse bed, ,5usan Atkin> ooce vividly described bow sbe and felt "a form of sexual release," a former cellmate says. The witness at the Tate murder ~ trial Tuesday - _statuesque brunette Ronnie Howard, 31 , quoted Miss At- klm as saying she stabbed the pregnant actress in the chest, then fought back an urge to cut the baby out ()f her body. "She said Sharon scrumed C()nstantly,'' said Miss Howard, "and whenever she screamed she stabbed her. She stabbed her until she stopped screaming." DAIL V l'lLOT ~ FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI; - The chief defen~ attoniey for My Lai defendant S. Sgt. David Mitchell claim'! the Central Intelligence Agency developed a p I a n to assassinate Sooth Vietnamese civilians su~N'ted of helping the Viet Cor.g. Davis, who reeently return- ed from Paris where he claims to have conferred with North Vietnamese.,..........and Viet Gun Sales Cong negotiato.,, 'told 400 VANCOUVER, Wash: (UPI) University of M i c b I g a n _ Two young men have been students Tuesday night he saw arrested and charged with H- a willingness on tl>e part of the J.egal possession and sale or bargainers to s e r l,o u 5 J·y machine guns, including a negotiate a peace settlement. c h r ome-plated Communist ~open,ing Night Miss Atkins was quoted as saying: "It's beUer than hav· ing a climax. It's a form of sexual release; stabbing--a person, because the whole world is one intercourse. Whether il is smoking or eating it is all in and out." Ossie Br.:i\l.·n atlempted to subpoei.ea twil top CIA of· ficials to te;ti:'1 at Mitchell's court-martial 'in whidt the career soldie1· is chargctl \Vith participating In the f\1'y Lai massacre . Brown said the CIA agents t'OUld «"Stify about an alleged CIA uiut lo 8SS9ssir:ate civilians su~peded of ~ing aligned wifu fr.e South Viet- namt5e Commcn!!t.s. Browa said ~sday the CIA carried out "a sy!Hematlc pro· gram or aitsassi"lation and eliminatioll of Viet Cong and suspected Viet Cong." .. Here are the CIA and the Army condoning such acts as this in one instance, then i• anotber instanCe trying this man for alleRedly assaulti.lg 30 people in the same area," Brown said. But military Judge Col. He said he learned that if Cltinese army weapon. President Nixon agrees to 1 Another machine gun was cea9e-fire and • deadline for seized last week in the arrest an actual end to the war that the North' Vietnamese and of ~vid Owens, 24, Longview, Wash. Viel Cong Will agree to release He is additionally charged allAmerleaaprisonersofwar, ·th · ill 1 · ~"ti f e'ien while U.S. troops still are WI · ega lmpo • ..., on ° the madtine guns, having alleged-in the coun~cy • as long~ ir Iy smuggled the weawns into dep~ure 15 for_thconung . the country last year When he DaVl8 also SA.I~ ~ enemr , returned from Army duty in wCNld accei:t an j,ntenm coalF South Vietnam. tion gov~ in ~ Viet-A preliminary hearing on nam! . w~ would ~rrut the the cliarges against Burke is participation of the _Viet Cong scheduled before a U.S. com- until national electl-OIJS wer. missioner tn Portland Thurs. held. day. He is belltg held in lieu of He said jf the U.S. govern-$5,000 bail. ment falls to take advantage Owens waived his right to a preliminary hearing last week. George R. Robinson rejected Brown's ·motion to subpoena V ' l' t ·c1A" fiireclor ru;oarllf•lms ----i:;vange ·tS He is being held in lieu of ~1.000 bail. Agents said an investigation begun after the arrest ()f Owens led to the seizure of Burke and the Communist and Evans Parker, who Brown said heiii!ed~e assas.tjnatian plan called ''Operatio • Phoenix." Brown said Mitcliell'~ military attorneys planned to confer in closed sessioft today with Robinson in an attempt to clear the legal technicalities blocking opening ()f the trial.. Brown said tcstimony'iii the case, the first My Lai tri8t to' begin In this country, cOUld be· gin today. · Russ Ships Leave Cuba Harbor Cit y Granam-Hit By Threats BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (UPI) -An increase in the number · of theats to Billy Graham and his family has forced the evangelist to fence his Montreat, N.C., home and use patrol dogs. Graham revealed the securi- ty problem at his first home- area news corderence in two years Tuesday. weapon. 2 Reds Killed SEOUL (AP) -South Korean troops killed two NorttrKorean igents today in a firefight n<ar Uochon, 30 miles oortb of Seoul, the Defeme Ministry announced. The Sooth Koreans sustained no caaualties, spokesmen said. Joan Makes Concert Debut PHILADELPHIA . (AP) - Joan Kennedy has made her debut as a concert pianist and says she enjoyed the fund· raising performance f o r Pe nnsylvania's Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Mrs. Kenne<ty, an amateur musician and a part-time po I i tic a l campaigner, ap- peared Tuesdaf night in a pro- gra m feat uring the Philadelphia Orchestra and Metropolitan Opera tenor Jan PeeTN!, She took three bows and ex· claimed later, "Oh that w" fun." .. It was also musical debut night for the candidate, Milton J. Shapp, and his son, Richard. -. 'nle 58-year-old Philadelphia industrialist playtd the-violin as Peerce sapg "Bluebird of Happiness." The yowiger Shapp sang "In This Solemn Hour" with Peerce. Mrs. Kennedy, whose hus-- band, Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy (0-Mass.), was in the audience, accompanied. the orchestra tn the second MbVe- nlent of Mozart's Concerto No. 21 in C. Major and then play«! a solo, Debussy's Arabesques No. t. "I ·don't play that often." !he said, "just when I feel like it. I'm just a young matron who has suddenly taken up piano again." Mrs. Kennedy wore a black lace, full-length gown with full sleeves. Shapp aides who helped ar- range the concert estimated. it added. more than $30,000 to the cempaign fund. Tickets rani· ed from 13 to 1100 each. Ahout 2,500 attended. Rights Bill Seems Dead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate apparenUy bu doomed any hopes of puling the ~ual right! for women measure by adding amendments on school prayer and the draft. "I think we've tolled the death knell for women's rights in Uds Congress," said Sen. Marlow W. Cook (R.--Ky.), a SUJ!POrler of. the Constitutional ~-... · nie -.dment has pa.wd the llouJe and aey dlan&ts made by , the • Sen4te would have lo be ""'°'"'led -Ille House. - ' IB IB THE MOSf COMPLETE CHILDREN'S STORE IN ORANGE COUNTY. WASHINGTON (PA) -The Pentagon says two Soviet Naval vessels, a submarine tender and a salvage tug, have left Cienfuegos Harbor in Cuba, and their departure lessens the likelihood of con· st.ruction ()f a Soviet sub base. In a discusslon of issues "that I feel rather strongly about ," Graham commented on the current desegregation issues before the U . S • Supreme Court. "I believe in the integrated school," he said. "But I also believe in the neighborhood school." In another school-related matter, Graham said the Southern Baptist O>nvention should seriously consider the operation of a parochial school system, if the federal govern- ment grants aid to Roman Catholic and Lutheran. ()perated schools. liARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST. -HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 545-1440 But Daniel Z. Henken, a Defense Departmen t spokesman, woukl not say whether this lays to rest U.S. claims that the Soviets were building a strategic submarine base. It appeared, however, that the Pentagon was backing away from earlier statement.s concerning the base. The White House had said it view- ed a possible buildup with "the utmost seriousness." Henken said the Defense Department "has said on numerous occasions that we were watching the Soviet ship movements closely, but were not sure as to whether or not the submarine support facility was being established at Cien- fuegos." "We have a security pr~ bl em," Graham told newsmen. "We have had two incidents in the last five days of people down from northern cities, who were looking for,me, who had to be turned over to police:• "Just the other day I told President Nizon if I'm ever kidnaped, and they try to hold me for ransom or anything. 1 said don't negotiate," the 51· year-old spiritual crusader said. "! told him jusl !el lh<m do lo me whatever they want to because I know I'm going to heaven anyway, and I don't befieve that we ought to give in to these kidna.pers." Pot Threat Told Rat Birth Defec ts Linked NEW YORK (AP) -Preg· nant rats that breathed mari- juana smoke in amounts equal to one cigaretle a day for 10 days produced offspring with serious genetic derects, a scientist sa,ys. Dr. Vincent DePaul Lynch said his laboratory studies on the rats indicated that the use of marijuana could have "Very serious consequences'' f o r human reproduction. Lynch, testifying Tuesday before a New York St.ate Senate subcommittee hearing on the state's marijuana laws. said his tests tended to coroborate e a r I i e r e,x. perlmtnl..!I whert 1 e r I o u 11 mn1£ormalioM of the fetus oc- curred efter laborator y animals were injected with highly concentrated doses or pure marijuana resin. Lyneft'1 rats Wett ·plfft<Hn a glass-enclosed cage for three minutes and breathed mari· juana smoke channeled from another container in which marijuana leaves were: burn· ing. "We calculated every aspect or the experiments," Lynch testified, 1be ralll received, he said. "the equivalent amount of marijuana that a human being would normally con- sume." Twenty percent of t h e offspring were born with &erious defects. Dr. Wllllam F. Gt~r. an associate proft ssor ~ pharmacology of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, author of the experimen ts with pure 1Tiarijauna r~ln, said he was famlllar with Lynch's studies but c1utlontd: "A r"at Is not a human btJng. and no conclusionsun be drawn;" GIRLS' TIGHTS v.1. Sl.so All Sizes 77c I COSTA MESA - THURS. OCT. 15th 10 A.M. THIOUliH SAT~ OCT. 17 .. EXTRA SPECIALS GIRLS' A BOYS' GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' TOODLERS' UNDER· T-SHIRTS CA PRIS BLOUSES WEAR Val. $3.00 Vol. $5.00 v.1. $4.00 Vol. I.SO . . 99c •1•• •19! aac IANU.MlllCAID MAml CHAl•I OUI OWN CHAla l CASI! e GIRUa CAPRIS SETS PANTS SUPS SOCKS SWEATE1lS DRESSES e BOYSs SWEATERS SLACKS JEANS FLARES SHIRTS T-SHIRTS e INPANTSa BUBBLES DIAPER sm TOPS DRESSES PURCHASE ALL SALES rJNAl , . ' a"' tr , a s ·cars 5 7 RE'SOZF'1 ; 3'-i 3 - • J !· : ' ~ • ' .. ;l • I I• , , " • "• '· " ·'' • •• !, ' ) . ;,.. ;, . - 0 . . ~ -· • - • c D ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Hope Towar d Res~vin g ~ -..-""'F --~ The DAILY PILOT has !or JG years followed the pressway with li&Dals at. every lntersect1on·1nd·com· tortuous debat.e over locating the Pacific Coast Freeway mercial dev~lopment.. on both sidts of the street. throua:h this community. We have devoted more inches Tftere .may be better answen. Unfortunately .we ,ee of news space to that coverage than to any other topic none~~So lon1 as .the coastal area continues to grdw and In Harbor Atta history. Through it all, we have often so long arwe drive autos, some additional metns•must asked ou rselves this question : Is a solution possible? b• found to h&ndle lnevitable'greater loads of traffic.1 We believe that with th• exercise of statesmanship, · 11 ·must ,be understood that the state already has a spirit of cornpromise and -[es -courage, the city Jeeally adopted~ route for the Coastal freeway through councils of Newport Beach an Costa Me!la can settle N~wport 'Beach. The s1'te also has authority to con· this festering issue before it becomes a pennanent crip-struct the ·free\vay along this adopted route without piing and divisive element of our two fine cities. Ne,v.port's ·appro_y_al. It ls._ll_Qwevtl:r~ unlikely the state One of the state's highest-placed freeway authori· would go thfs far. A freeway has never yet ~en built ties, Robert B. Carleson, chief deputy director of the through a lQCal community without first having obtaiiled state Public Works Department. told the DAILY PILOT a !reeway lgreement !rom that community. last week that he felt certain that if both cities agree The Newport Beach city council is on record. not on a precise new alignment of the freeway through this once but several times, as saying it hes no W1sh to pla ce area, it would stand a good chance of being adopted by the freeway within the city limits of Costa Mesa. A ma• the State Highway Commission. -jority of the councilmen say they seek only to correct Carleson also acknowledged that concern over the 'vbat they consider outstanding deficiencies in the coast· coastal freeway is far from being only a local issue. al freeway design. State officials from Governor Reagan on down are eaa:er But up to now. the Coste Mesa City Council has to see it resolved. been reluctant i..... even stubborn -about supporting Some means of expanding traffic facilities along our Newport in reopening the question. Quite simply, the coasUine is mandatory. Whether in the form of a tree-?vlesa councilmen are afraid that once the entire Paci· way or-in the form of an eight·lane Pacific Coast High.. l ie Coast Freeway route question is reopened. some way, our traffic now simply will demand more road· segment of it will end up in their cily. Yet Costa Meia'S way. In addition. an improved and widened bridge over leaders have acknowledged throughout that their city Upper Newport Bay is absolutely essential. has a vital stake in seeing the Coastal Freeway is built. These expanded facilities are needed n-ot to encour· Under state law, sections of adopted freeways can· age people from Riverside, Escondido or Hawthorne to not be opened op individually for restudy. Either the clog our shores. but to accommodate our own needs. Re· entire i-ou te ls reopened or it stays in place as previous .. sid.ents of neither Newport Beach nor Costa Mesa will be ly adopted. able to get to their jobs, dri ve to their schools, shop But Mr. Carleson of the Public \Vorks Department a cross town or simply get from here to there unless re· thinks there may be an answer to that. If both Ne\V· medial planning is begun -and begun soon. port .Beach and Costa Mesa adopt and sign resolution111 "' We happen to believe that a freeway -properly seeking adjustment of a specific section of the freeway. planned, landscaped-and-aestbelically-pleasing-ao-}10••i-------•and.pkdgeJhe)Lll'.OJUd._a_ci:op1J10 alternative exce t the hie -appears to be the be.st solution. It can accommo· alignment specified, the High\\'ay Co mmission very date more traffic. disrupt fewer landowners and be vi· likely would pay attention, Carleso n said. aually less objectionable than, say, an eight.Jane ex· "In this way," Carleson said, "the commission Fre~way Issue could reopen the entlre~t\oute questi on but the commis· sion would recognize that if they should come--up with any alternative other than the one specified in the joint resolution, the cities wouldn 't sign a freeway agreement on it." In other words, this proposal seemingly would allay Costa Mesa's fears that the route could be juggled at the last minute to disrupt Costa Mesa or its major tra!· fie pattern . Following ?.-Ir. Catleson's lead. we would like to pro pose that perhaps a .solution is in sight. Jt could work if that statesmanship, that spirit of compromise -and that courage -can be found on the two city councils. We would propose : 1. That the Costa Mesa City Council go on record clearly and publicly that if Newport can produce pre· cise Pacific Coast Freeway route that doesn·t adversely affect Costa Mesa . Costa Mesa will support it to the hi lt. 2. That the Newport Beach City Council either find a precise route or abandon the question and leave it to th e ultimate authority of the state engineers or to fu· ture generations to unravel. 3. If Newport can select a precise freeway route. the Costa Mesa City Council should endorse aad support it so lo ng as it remains outside Costa Mesa's boundaries. 4. Both city councils should adopt the proposal .by joint resoiution and submit it to the California High way Commission for consideration, requesting highest priori4 ty be given the project. Lack of action, lack of consideration o! the true issues, lack of facing the real future can only mean ~·e \viii be guilty of abandoning our responsibilities to another generation. It could be that a magic solution is there so mepl ace. It could be that someone yet will produce a traffic· handling program that will meet the t\VO cities ' needs I f1 ' and ruffle no feelings. 1 ---Burwe:•ve~b-e_e,n--watttn·g-a de·cade for-t:his-miracle-. ----~ How much longer can we afford to wait wit)Jout facing reality? Project a Mood; I t Will Be Returned Dear Gloomy Gus: Youn9 Americans for Fr eedo•n Deserve Support There is .an old saying (l for1et :n •hich language) that goes: hf went forth looking for enemies, and J round no friend ; I went forth looking for fritndl, and I found no enemJe11." Trite as this approach may bt:1 to the difficult problem of personal ula· tlonships, the older l get. the more con· \'inced I become that each pel'IOn gener- ates hlS own atmos- phere, and that the mood he projects on the world ls the mood that is re- turned to him. This se n s e of .. spiritual retribu. tion," if you don't mind a rathtr pomp. ous phrase, strikes one moat forcibly while driving an automobile. ON MONDAY, if I am &rim an d un- fritndly, all the motorists 1 meet are erim and unfriendly. Cani cut me off ; double-parkers block my way; cabbles near at me for wavering between lane11. On Tu esday. if I am relaxed and frltndly. T find no enemies: !he driver at tbt Intersection "'aves me ahead ; the double-parker becomes part of an an'tus· inc obstacle race rather than a menace: the man who crosses a street reading a newtpaper t:\'Okes my tolerant shrug rather than my v\cous contempt. Obviously, all human problems cannot be '°lved so e1'sily; nor can v.·e control o\11' D')oods by a simple exercise of will Since wbtn . la k Ntwport HI/bot Hl&h'• 0.vtdoon Field! I thought It was tht football field for all four h!Jh schools. -A CdelM Fin Ttll1 fMturt ...,._., "'9IMr1' "......, Jlllf llttMMrllr *" •I "'* ....,,'"'. • ltlllll ,_ .. "'"' " etliMI)' .... 0.ltl' """· power. u aome of the ten-wQ'Mo-1•iit h1pplnus pre1cher1 are fond~of tellirt U!. JIUT, WHILE OBJECTIVE reality often deflect.a and di!lracta ua from ~ praU,. livlq, It it equally true that we m muters of our own fate mort than we commonly recognize -not, perhaps, in determining what will happen to us. but ln dttermlning bow we dall tnat what happens to us One man 's calamily is another man's \\•ild vexatiOn: and often it is the same man on two different days. We respond not so much to the incidents or dally llv· ing, as we TC?spond to the emanaUons our own personality emits into the at· mosphere around us. WE SPEAK OF be ing "out of sorts" - an apt phrase. When we are out of sorts, we actually dislike our1e\ves ; and when we dislike ourulvea, It is impossible really to like anyone else. Too many warning s have bun 1iven us a~t lhe danaer of "self-love"; bUt more trouble is created by persons who don't like themaelves enoug:ll. To like oneself is to respect the &oodness and. kindneu in otht>r people as well. It 11 only WhUI we dislike ourselves, when we are out of ourStlve5 -"out of JOrb" -lh.a.t the man in the car ahead ts a tnonater. Southern's New Novel 1'iading Terry Souther111'g ntw novel, "llue r.1 ovie," I shook my head. Only a few years aeo they were arresting boObellers for peddling '' Lady Chatterley's Lover" and "Tropic o( QIQCer." t:veR France drummed r-.1 au r Ice Glrodi as and his Olympia Press out of the &public because of the heat aenttaled by those manuals of erotica. (Girodl11 and Olympia arc alive, well qd practicing In New York.) But "Blue Movie." It i:1. fir~t of an. a lltire. like ';Dr. Strangeklve," the fil m Soathern wrolt with Stanley Kubrick . Aaall. Jt is often very funny, like Core v1i1a1·1 sexual fantasy "~·o Sisters" ~ we dlscl.l4$Cd the other day. ll1T SOUTHERN. a vastly t1lented tn.oc:Jast (and 1ulhor of "Candy," amonc· other comlc opu1s), leaves nothing to tht: Imagination in tJUs uvqe and butial little farce. Jroedb'. il II about the making of a Quotf -S. Slalon. Nort11 H•lll"'IOll -'"!lit pallt nce and resl(alnt of Ill• majaritJ b not llmlU.... nor •hould it ..... rm X:t1rtt1, AIM:,.... -"It setm~ ftf'7 atraqt that oooe of tbt 1gllltors (,...._ tbt Viet •·arl went out ~ al the "°"' tbal the ••1111.,. _.. Oylq for El)'PI qalnll ..,.... ( full-length. bl~ budgtl trotic and beaullful stag film . "The F'aces of Lavt." Tht proPostd scri pt is so exquisitely "blue" that even the Ca~bah of Algiers mi&ht not allow It to be filmed there... But the 1e11iuses in charge of it make a deal, with the princlps lity of LichtensteiR. Lichtenstein will finance the movit in return for rights to exhibit it exclusively over 1 period of years as a major tourist 1ttraclion, like f.1t. Blane or the mural! •t Pompeii. So, sex and celluloid by 1 ¥.'rlt.er stripped of lnhibiUons whose imallnatlon, or report a1e. or whate\•er the 110urce of the sctnu in lhis carRa l bacchanal seem bold enou&h to itt it bamod in llenmark. ONE HAS TO lroal lhls opus with levity. In the coote.xt of the new culture, why fight it? Terry SOuthem Is a la rie talent. a master of macabre humor. But in the end "Blue Movie" is le11 a satin: on sex novels, or on the m1ldn1 ot blue mov~. th1ft It ls high-grade amut. A litlle more gractful, maybt, than the 1tuff Ult minor ka,ue DeSades tura out by lht y1rd on usJ1nment lrom !host Los Angelo publishers. But nol much. Southern la tlU'tme ly contemporary. aod well ahead or his literary competitors in this part of lht fortst, A.~ a "·riltr and aatirlsl ht is also better than "Blue Movft" (World·N.A.L. 16.11$. l · 111Illam Boen Legal Action Against the Militants To the Editor: Since tut year the.re hu been a 500 percent increase In dally bombings, brutal beatings and campus violence across the nation. We as individuals can lend our support to the FBI and our police forces by aiding a dynamic organiution called Young Americans For Freedom (YAF). Last year Y AF insUtuted a nationwide Legal Action Program in response to the growing threat of tht student crilis. The purpose or the program is to aasJst students and facult,x m~mbers to take er. fective legal action against dlsrupten and school administrators who are dereli ct in !heir duty to maintain order on campua. The program has been so succesaful that YAF plans to expand operations this yur. IN ORANGE COUNTY Y o u n g Americans For Freedom are preparing to use le1al action a&linst any college shpt down because of acilvlty of rl4fj cals. "We already ' have a Ctll.Jition of l1wyers on hand ru.dy to brln1 legal ao- tion a11inat the colle1e administration and the milltantfl for lnterfuln1 wllb the civil rlghta of the majority or atudents.'' said Randy WIJgirui, director of the Y AF legal action committee. As part of its expanded Legal Action Program and as a continuing project, YAF' has established a national Voter Advisory Committee on Student Unrest. Its purpose is to solicit views and advice of adult citizens on thi.!'i number one issue and to use this information as voice-of. the-people.guideline s to restore order and learning at our troubled schools. A "Leg.a l Action Fund" has bun estab lished by YAF's national headquarters in Washlnaton, D.C. ' IN' ti ACTION.FILLED, turbult?nt years YAF has 1Jf'OWn to be the largest patriOtlc )'Outh orgaiUzaUon in America. 1be S9,000.melnber organiJation is at· lively working at more than 800 rolleg:e~ and hi1h scboqts. It is nationally recognised as being the mo.st effecli\'e student force In the battle to save our schooll from anarchy and destruction. Today Y AF has in fact become the slu· dent action voice of the silent majority. tntere.sted parties may contact Al Borbon, immediate past president, at 776· 7457 regarding membe.rsh ip and support <lf YAF's Voter Advisory Committee on Student Unrest. IN THE ~llDST of world chaos and change, there is always an order and a perm anence to which we ~an re late o'urselvts. YAF's vital work depends on concer~ Americans who recognite the imPortance of preaerving America 't stttnith and our cheMshed goals. P'rtedom isn't fret. The future is up to us. Monetary cont ribulions may be scn l to Young Americans For Freedom. 1221 r-.tassachuseus Avenue, N. \V. '\lashington, 0 . C. 20005. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH !Mt Rhodes Drive Coal• Meu., Callfomia Settle ment Too LoN> To the Editor: Today, the House of Representatives hu an important opportunity to do justice by securlna to the Alaska nallvu a f1lr settlement to their land rights. nie natives -60,000 Eskimos, AJeuL! and ln- dlans -have rtqUtated tJlle to 40 million acrta or land -only to perttnt of lhe land that hag betn theirs from t1m1 tm· memorial. . 'l'he Alask1 Cla im~ Sttlltment Act of 1170 !Senate bill S.!!301 passed on July ll. 1970 provid es the na Uve people~ with Ul~ lo o.nlY 10 m't;' aciu o< lal!d, ltu -- ···~· Le,ttrs froni. readers are welcome. Nom1ally writers should convt y tlieir message11 i11. 300 words or less. The right to CO'ndtnst letter• to fit space or eliminate libel reserve d. Alt ltt· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but namt1 may bt wi!h· held on request if stiffieient reason is api:>arent. Poetr11 wiU not bt pub· li3hed. than 3 percent of the 350 million acres to which tbey have valid clalm!. ' THE ALASKA NA~ depend upOn the land and its waters for their present livelihood, hunting and fishinc for subsistence as they always have. The land ls also tMlr chief resource for shar· jn1 in the economic growth and develo p. ment of the state and nation, and equally Important , it is the foundation or their rich and varied cultures. The caah compensation offered in the Sen1te bill in return for extinguishing native land rights will result in a net economic loss to the native peop le. The present value of the la nd for sub:1islencc hunting and fishing purposes. as well aa its long-range commercial value, greatly ex~eds what the Sen ate grants in ca1h settlement. MRS. ELLEN CUMMINGS Ulgla School P r ol>le1111 To the Editor : As' ·a student ot Costa r-.fesa H11h School. I am very much disturbed about the problems Of the school. Such as the 1cheduling. Our :;chcdulu are vtry much unique, b u I a Jot of students have to fight to gr.t the ir schedules the rlght way. with the clasi;ta they need in order tq gri1duate. 1i1t rounselora alw.ays say "Come bJck tomorrow." But by the time they gel around to helping you. grade time is here, ~d)you're Yiilhoul credit. No\v don't tli.lnk I'm knocking our counselors. they are nice, but niceness '.n the counstlors Is not going to gel you rrecht . So couldn't they hurry things up? Ar.<: be lherc when the students need them ? for thal is 'A;hat lhey get paid for. AS FOR. OUR adnii11istration. they need to give respect to the 1tudeo1s, as ·we should give them. This also goes fur ou r !eachera. we. do not like to be called names. We are human beings 100, Mei it tloes hurt to be ctlled names by our rid· niinistration. ~ please open your e.vcs 11.nd see that we're human beings. \\'hen v.•e ask questions. please don't think il't being sassy. lt ls not meant lo he. !IO\¥ are \\'e supposed lo learn anything if we don't ask "wh.y?" J v.·as very 1h.ocked to learn tht! other B 11 Geo1'9e ---. ~ar Georat: I ga tl1er you're ., Southe.nier. So is my boy frltnd. A splendJd man, but terribly bad about sloppy dleUon. Ia there 11nn'IC. WAY to teach ll Southerner that It's not ab$0Jutcly nttCSsary lo sound like ~n 11· literate? NEW .Jf;RSEY BRED Dear New Je.rsc)' Bretl: Set him an uamplt of proper speech and keop correcting him. Aa a New Jtl'flt'yito:. youse should woik wondtrs ¥-'Id him in no limr t f wonder how sM knew f was from the Soulhl • day, that our back is dirty, and revealini;. Revealing to what"! The choice 'If \1·ear- ing a braless dress is ou r d~clslon. II Is a free dress code, and there is no Jaw thal says you have to wear a bra. If the stu· dent is not revealing herself, shouldn·t she be able to decide not to wear a bra? I WOULD RATHER be without a bra than wearing a short dress. and revealing all underclothes, The question is, what is dirty about your back? Is it because with backless dresses, your bathing su it' line 1hows, where ordinarily your bra (my, sG many people think that word is oh so disgusting!) would be? So why doesn 't the administration of CO!ta Mesa High School get on the ball, and help the students. Try to get along. Be there when the students need you . Aiid help them. Don't tell them "Maybe tomorrow," that really turns them on. For if you don't start giving a damn and start to care. you will never be able to clo11e the generation gap. Please withhold my name, but I prob· ably woul d get suspended for it. <!-S there really isn't a First Amendment of fr eedom of speech, at our school. NAME WITHHELD l\'ot Seco nd Rat.e To !he Editor : On Saturday. Oct. 3, an article by Glenn White coverjng the Newport vs, Anaheim gan1e was published. f.1r. While was giving his explanation of how Ne.,..·porl upset Anaheim . Mr. White said. "Ne wport was unbeaten -even uascored on. But supposedly the Sailors had been playing second rate opposition. Or perhaps they were simply playing as hard as tht' occasion demanded" when they downed Corona del t.1ar . and Costa J\.fcsa ." I WOULD LIXE Mr. While to know th at Corona de! f\.tar doesn't co n !Ii de r lhemselves second rate to anybody! Mr. While might recall that Newport wa s ex· lremcly lucky to defeat w (last 53 seconds). I realize there is no looking back to the past. So r-.1r. Whlte will have to wail un the end of the Mason when our record will prove we are not 1 setond rate team . I \\'ould appreQ!tle it if you wo uld be kind enough to publish this let.ter so thal the people in the area know how this foot- ball team reels. BfLL ANDERSON" <.:orona del Mi r High School Positive .>\rtio n To the Editor : A public thank you to the Ntwport- Mes_.. Unified School District. to Donald Ji out, director of Instructional services, and to his commiUtu "''ho formulattd t.hf: "I.aw and Ordu '' and the "Drug Abuse Prevention" study unltal From klndgera•rttn on. our child1·en will be 111lning faels and learning con- cepts to help build strong. healthy at· Utudts toward self ind society. We are _crateful for th1s positive action by our school l)'"lkm. NEWPORT HARBOR REPUBLICAN WOMEN. FEDERATED By Mni. Jack B. Hochadel Recordln1 Stcre\lry V.1\·. Commemor•tlon To the &di tor : Pmldtnt Rlch1rd Nixon In hi s P~lemellon of United NaUons DAY Ocl. 2t Olli Uth •nnlversar)' year. has urged clllien.'i. officials 1nd groups to Lake pan in U. N. comn1emor11ivt: celebr11lopa. He tailed upon "ofricl•ls 10 tncoUJitit: citl.uns' groups and agencies of communication-press. rad Io. television, and motion pictures -to engage in appropriate ob!ervance or United Nations Day in cooperation witll the United Nations Association of the United States of America and other itJ. lerested orga nizations ." He also call~ upon the citizens o( this nation and its citizens· groups to organize programs that will realistically apprai11e the potentialities or the U.N. and focus al· tention on how best to strengthen il." I SUGGEST THREE things as citizen.~ we can. do. · Request that the mayor proclalin U. N. Day in our city. Write or go to the hear· ing Oct. 19 al the Costa Mesa City Coun· cil chambers. Attend a U. N. Work Shop Oct. 17 at Santa Ana College on "Controlling Conflicts in the '70's. There \\1ill be in· depth briefings on trouble spots of the world by professors of inte rnational rtla· lions and political science from Cal State, Fullerton. Opinion-ballots from the day 's discussion will be sent our Senators Cranston and Murphy Oct. 24. U. N. Day. Lastly; come Lo a dinner-ta lk ($3) Oct. 20 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Fre nch St. a ~ Santa Ana Blvd., Santa Ana. Dr. Fred Warner Neal. pro- fessor of international· rtlations. Clare- mont Graduate School will be the spe:aker. The talk alone at 8 p.m. will be 50 cents and youth are invited free . MARY JEAN ROVIN P reald e11t'• P enslo11 To the Editor: ll escaped my attention, although read newspapers carefully, lo find an item io the DAILY PILOT, by Jack An· dcrson whereby the pension for presi· dents has bttn increased from rn.ooo per year to $60,000 per year. I an1 sure if there arc any of your readers who missed this bit of "etonomy in government'' the y would like lG know how well our President takes care of his future. Presi- dent Johnson took care of his present. 1 he Increase In salary "·as doubled by President Lyndon Johnson, the beneflcJ· ary, .President Nixon. DURrNG THE stringent lime11 arnun~ most families during 1970 II seem:1 like ~ poor time to have Washington crow "b1ut economy and then turn around ci.nd add to the futu re of larger budgets for pt>n~ton!I. How about your pension, was II increR3ed accordingly? Thert Is much news that comes out l'lr \\'Ashington but you have lo dig t 1 !:11d out some of il. F'rankneS11 is a gr.:aL nuality. we wish there \\'a!I more of Jt in !he Congres!I of the United Stat.e!I. Thtre soon will be ao tJ('ction !50 !ht people regiatered to vote can CRSI their b11llou. Bt sure to do so. RUSSELL BENNITI' ----·iiliiiliAai-. Wednesday. October 14, 1970 Tht editoria l page of &he Dtlilt1 Pilot seeks to inform. o:nd 1tfm.. ulatt rtodera by pre1cnti110 thu ncw.spcper'i opini<m1 cind com~ ~ntary on tQpica of intere11 and siQlli/fcarice, bt1 prouidlng a fonon. for the t:i::pressio-tJ of our r~odtr1' opinions. atid by prtst"ntlt1g tlit divers~ i;ie1n- ptn11rs of i11Jormtd ob3ervtr1 '"" spokctm4!" on topic! of tit• c1nv. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • I ! , 14 DAILY PILOT * LEGAL NO'nCE --• CllTWICA'tl Oii' SUllMUS. PKTITtOUI 111.t.MI Tt.. uMenltntd do ·tettHY """ lrt ('Ol'lductl• I tlltllllftl I I t l61 Ad-AV...W, Huntll'lllOll ltKll. C1IUorn11, Under tM fldltlolJI """ ,..._ tf AMElllCAN HOMI!! IMPROYERS 11'111 ttl1t .,., flnn It com~ ol' Ille fol'"" 1119 HI'-• 'il't>OH ,..!Tiff Ill f\111 l lld lllK" et ,.,lde!l(:t 1n It fllli-t; RCIWrt 1!!119-On111•1111, Sr •• t lll M•tnf. A-l+utoll""°" Bte<!I. C.. • Lolt JHn Drvmm, t1'1 Adell\I AY'fl'lllt. Hun"m1'DI> 8ffdl, c.. Dtltd October s. mo lltlltrt EU9-Ol'\ll'Jm. Sr. Loli,,.... Dnlmm ... ,,,..of C1ntom11. Or-counry~ On CC...-$, lfl'D, befot1 ,,,., 1 Notfll"I' 'Pl,lbllc '" Ind for Mid $left. H •-lly ~PDe1"'4 illot.wf E~ Onimtll, $1'. Ind .;1.ol1 J-°""""' k"""'!lt .. -.... "" --.,._ -"' IUbKrltltd to ""-within ""*"'-' and I~ -~ IWKIJltd IM -· IOFF ICIA( Sl!AL) ' Jl!AJll L. J081T ' Mllt1rv Publk • C1!1fotnl1 1'rlnc:ii11I Of'llce In Or--<Allftt¥----My Comm1uton lfllplr• Me•ch 1. 1tn • P11bl1sl>ld or.... C..Ut O.llW Plklt, .C(t. 1, )4, ,,, 2t. ltl'D 1t4&-l'D • --........ . Complete:..New York St0cli List Monef'! Wortll Good Plan Offered OVER THE COUNTER • llr, Savings Banks ., • • ' • ) f l'!LOT·AOVUTJUA W~llt>doy, Oc .... r 14, l 970 VOIT Basketbal I IJ ROYCE UNION ••• F11 hy1 l Girls-Semi Hi.Rise with reiri- forced "safety sleeves.• All mov· ing parts full ball bearing construc- tion. Safety coaster brake. large -dist ttaii'ier wtiefls. -· - 28.88_ nDoN Powerride X-70 BICTRIC CAR ........ Tho "Toy Success' of tfle v .. rwith ffi] a new look! Vi°"id yeUow car witl wide black racing stripes, aew dash- • board/floorboard labelS, fluorp esceftt tiiHight reftecfDrs. Pfastie bod y. Recbargeable llllilt-il 60 '1llt batt.iy. 25.44 ~F Jr. Velocepede For boys and gi1ls ••• Flamboyant red with white trim. Adjustable bn- d!ehars. Bright p!ated hub caps. I~" Tubula r steel backbone . Sturd'f rear step deck. 12" front WlleoL 9.39 RA01o_ Scooter DeluJe ••• One piece steel frame. Fire en3ine red ••• White Wheels. Sure-1np brako, 37x3J" hi~ Congo Gralilite bearings. No oiling. Model #4 4~99 souTH BEND Doll Coach Avocado llody witb Whtte decoration. Printed hood. 24" High. White til!S. Tubular ~ated. Just like •real baby coacft.---- TOPPER Fashion Show H.1ve yOlJ( own fashion show in your owA home. JL1St put "Oawn" and one of her fri ends on the revGlving: sbgo -and they walk and pose all by themselves. 111- ctudes printed in'litatio,.. 10.33 Kai Kan -DOG FOOD 10" Pumpkin ..,, l1Ck" vritll cany l!ardl~ &9c W~ne.tay, O<tol>er 14, 1910 With FREE 49cllair! The Por- ous Point Pen. Rec. 1.1s 7 oz. Botb fir .. - OAJL Y '1LOT %3 GILLITTE -~ ''Hot One'' ~ SHAVE CREAM I ' New self·heating, Turns hot in _ your hand 6 3 ( Mf Reg. 98c ooe 6 % oz. .. -= Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills germs on contact. Stops bad breath instantly. Rec.He 67C 14 oz. Large Size ·-- DRUG -STORES --I UL 1111 P.M.-l Days A Wnk ,( I I l I -i - . - ' I 'l • I I I I .I J I, r l Saddlebaek .voe. u :No. 246, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COU_NTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESDA Y, OCTOBER f4, 1970 : State Enters Radiation From Wlre Service1 SACRAMENTO -The Ugislature's Joint Commlttee on Atomic Development and Space, beaded by F u 11 e r t o n Assemblyman John V. Briggs, has landed it.self into the middle of a heated debate that ta · raging in the scienUfic com- munJty. Briggs' committee is' holding bearings en the safety levels of atomic radiation in 111 attempt to answer two questions: -Art the Atomic~Energy Commission standards on man-made r a d I a t I e n. emissioos·high enough? -If not, shouJd the slate step m· and set up its own standards'! Orange County figured prominenUy in Uie · hearing which was held 'l\iesday becausi o{ . the Public Utilities Com· mission bearings being held in San aemente. The PUC bearings are being cooducted on the request to e'xpand the ·San Onofre nuclear power plant from 450,000 kilowatts uss, to 2,650,000 kilowatt!. South county reslde·nts have appeared before lhe PUC to protest the expansion on the grounds that It wou1d constitute an unreasonable hazard to residents of the area surroundin(the plant. But testimony presented at the Briggs' committee meeting showed that nuclear power plants, and San Onofre in particuJar, are emilting radiation in an emount that is a fraction of the TegUlaton standard. • Illa No Salazar Cliarges -~ Laguna's Dog Law -- Scheduled . ' LOS ANGELES _LUPI) -Dis!rict At· tarney :Evelle 'Younger saJd Wednesday his office will not undertake any criminal pZ:OsecutiOn ·in the death of Mexican· American newsman Ruben S'alaiar dur· ing .r(olingcin E4st Lua .Angeles AUi. ,29. Younger a,id...1'µ. is 1111 eorr111sinl ~t negtigence;U any, was not of that caliber (to warrant prosecution) and that no criminal charge is juAiftld ... ; ' -· .... lilt In the lolld and latall.Y wounded by a t,.r gas Jr<>Jectile fired Into a tavern by Sheriff's Deputy 1boma1 WU.... A coroner's jury ruled by a 4-3 vote that Salazar died at the hands of an- other." The minority held his death was 1ccidenta1. Younger called a news conference to announce his decision against prosecution. He pointed ouf that the g.ranc1 jury cou1d etill investigate the cue on its own a~ said facilities oI his office would be avail· abl e if the jury decided to take such 1c- tio11. Younger added : "'Reasonable minds may differ as to whether the conch.1ct of Deputy Wilson was negligent civilly but the fact and the law indicate that he shou1d not be prosecuted. In the absence of additional evidence this case ·is considered closed. The de'ath of Salazar, 42, news director of television 1tation KMEX and a Los Al.geles Times column.i.st. caused a furore in the Mexican-American community. Durinc the inquest there were several ootbursts of an emotional nature by Chi· cano spectators. ! .J . ~ '~ ' Ul'I Te!wflet. Mldl Marg England's Princess Margaret wore this outfit Tuesday during visit to school for blind chil- dren. Midi length outfit in gray and white was accented by shiny "wet look" black boots with silver heels. T o p p i n g things oU was a snakeskin hat. j Deputy WilllOO testified he fired the projectile..in.lnJhe,5ilvet.Dollar.Bar only C-unty Delays after orders hid been shouted to clear lt.---a.1 The Sherill's department Wanted to clear th• bar ~ .... i1 bad received a report Lawsm' t a man Wlth a iun was inalde. You.gtr said, "prejudices and emotions notwithstandinr. there Is no evidence, and no rerrponsible person bas suggested that Mr. Salazar wu killed intentionally." Action On Salt Creek Correspondent D_ies MONTEREY (AP) -Ludwell Denny, reUred foreign correspondent for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Allianct, 1s dead at 75. Oruge Orange County supervisors today voted 4 to l to delay filin.r a lawsuit seeking public acces&. to Salt Creek Beach at the urglnJ: of Lalllna Nlguel Corporation of- fi~al.s and Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach. Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana voted against grantinr the delay. "U the lawault ii filed, the company will act much futt:r,".BaUin argued. Reviewed By BARBARA KREIBICB Of '!!a 1Dli1Y l'llet lllft Laguna's aintroverslal dog ordinance was re-examihed . 'J\lesday nlght by its au.thor, Councilman· F.dward Lorr and a ·committee -repreSenting the Laguna Beieh Dog -AliOciOtion. ~ . · Alter •d!>Ptlon Of !be rinanc. banning dogs from· beaches ·.ro· µiree clty'p.tka. ·the . association el.rctJ.lat.ed refe1endmil petitiops seeking ,to force.the City Couocil to rescind 'the• law or' pl&ee It before tbe electorate at a 1peclal electkm. Having ascertained from the city clert that validated 1ignature1 of votera on the petitions were "f.ar in excess" of the number requJrtd to institute a referen- dum, the asaociafion proposed a meeting with council representatives to discuss revisioa of the ordinance in a manner that would avoid the expenae of an election. Lorr was designated by Mayor Richard Goldberg to meet Y.'ith the group and a three-hour session was held Tuesday night in the home of Richard Challis, wbo launched the protest. It was, said spokesman Arnold Hano, "a productive m!:!eeUng." Others attending the infonnai session were Mrs. Evelyn Muaro, Pat Cotterell, secretary or the aSsoclatlon, Terry Nep- tune, Jean Musick and Peg Smith. "Mr. Lorr told us he could speak only from bis own point of view and not from the whole council," said Hano. "but I feel the meeting was worthwhile." Discussion, he said, revolved mainly around changes that could be made in the otlgin.al.J)rdioance u opposed.to.the "new ·broom" approach favored by the dog owners, who seek a co91plete overhaul of all animal control Jaws on the city's boo lo!. With regard to the beach ban, Hano said, •'Our positions do not appear to be apart to any degree. Lorr appears willing to go along with the c.:<lWlCil pi;oposal to limit the ban to the summer months." Hano said the dog owr.erS would prefer that the ban be in effect only from July 1 to Labor Day and only between the hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., rather than from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. bf.tween June 15 and Se pt. 15, as suggested in the council com· promise. The committee, Haoo said, asked that Top of the World Park be removed from (Set DOG, P1re 2) During Tuesday's .t u m u I t u o u s Sacramento hearing, it seemed that knoWledge abrlut radiation buards 1s so meager that standard setliDg is done on a highly subjecUve basis. Eight eminently qualified scientist! and researchers in the rield followed each other to the witness stand to call the testimony of those with conflicting opi- nions flippant and ill founded. Those who said they feel present &tan- dards are ·safe were led by Dr. Edward e SPORTING ·AFf!O STYLE . ' ~i. 1.:1"' - Teller, koOwn as the father or u.e. H· bomb, and Dr. Linua Pau1ln&, Nobel Prize winning chemist. Teller did not attend the hearing, but sent a statement presented by physicist Dr. LOwell Wood. "I cooclude: 111a1· the present guidelines for 'Permissible doles' of man-made radiation are reasonable and prudent and should therefore not·be lowered. On. the basis of commOn senee the present guidelines are safe," rreUer.'1 Statement read, Demonstrators .Demand Angela Davis Freedom, FrOm Wirt Service's NEW YORK -·llemon!traton 'chanted "Free Angel,_ Dav~,'' "free OW' ai_ster," and ''power to· the people" as-the·2&-year- o\d UCLA Comm~t philosophy '.teacher was brought infu the courtrooin.today. A threat to "kill a cop every day" u long as ·Mm Davis ii held' in jail . was received by telephone early today by the New York nmes from an unidentified caller. AnotherciIJsliUfigthaf iDOiilb llad been plated in the courthou~ proved to be unfounded. ' Tbe bl11c.k militant was arriiigned on • fugitive warrant in connecton wif.h ~ kidnaping and shotgun slaying of a California judge .. · Miss Davis entered the courtroom handcuffed and anawered "yes". when ahe w8.!I ·asked If ber name waa .\ngeJa. Yvon~ ne Davis .and lf lhe waa also known a1 Mrs. George Gilbert, Mri. ·. David Polnderter and Ttimu. She then .was ordered held in $250,000 ball for a bearlna: Friday. ·Several sUpporten in the aiurtroom shouted, "you will be free." David R. PoiOOexter Jr., with whom she was· arrested Tuesday wu to be ar- raigned later today on charges of harbor- Ing~ Da,t; .. His ball b itOO,l!Xl. Her arfaJgnment in the federal courthouse In · Foley Square was h~ld under. , maximum · security ',with FBl 'agent! and special guards joining regular police. , · . · . , The charges against Miss Davis grew out of a San Rafael, Calif., court.room drama last August in wh ich a Superior Court judge and 1hree other perions were killed in a lhoot.out. The-de8din tbe kidnap;escaprattempt . at Marin County co~tbo111e included Su.f):erlor Court Judge .Harold J.' H'-ley. Sought for two months on ausplcion of supplying the guns in the escape, Mias Davis is charged with being a· fugitive from prosecution on murder and kid· .naplng charges. Misa Davis, who apparenUy had taken pains to di$gui.se her appearance, had no :Weapons and· offered .no resistance wheri. .capt4red, according to Hie< FBI. Her· ar.i. rest ended a aosa-country Sdlrch that had included rumors abe fled to· Canada and OJba, and te.veral rtporls tbat sahe had been seen in Blnningham, AJa:, her home. The arrest ' was conttucted so quieUy that ra.ldents ind employes of .the motel were unaftre of what bad oc- curred •• Weadter The suit, being prepared by the Orange County counsel's offlci!, would seek to establish that the general public indeed hu pre9Cf'IP.tJve rights to the use of Salt Creek Beac:li becaute of .free public use or that shoreline over a lone period of year1. S.,lt Creek Beach Ja · 1ocated between Three Arch Bay in South Laguna and Dana Poinl The Niguel Corporation bas been building a luntry home subdivision en ita upland holdings above the beach. Cleniente Hospital OK'd A mixture of low clouds, fog and light dr.iule ls In .store for the Orange Coast Tuesday morning, followed by hazy sunshine and tem- perature• approachlng 70 degrees. l l'lSIDE TODAY Tht Orange COOJ t is well Tt?- resenttd in tht Long Bench Civic Llght Opera production of "Mame," o~ning Friday. See Entertainment, Poge1 26·21. Debate ~ver Proposal Lasts for Six Hours In separate actloni over the past few yean, the counly Bcaid or Supervisors lo a aometime.s biller dueJ lasting mort abandoned sections of old Salt Creek than six hours TU~ay nilhl and this Road to the Niguel ·eorporation, allowing morning Chapman General Hospital won the laod developers to create their own the of(lclal nod to build 1 hospital in San road pattehts on the ocean side of Pacific • Clemente. Coast Highway. The aanctlon In the form of a reCom- Jl has been asserted in 1 number ol mtndation for endorsement> by a eom- protests that the okl road w11 a key . · mittee of ~ CowJlY » ~prebensive means of public access to the Salt Creek lfealth Plannm.g ASsOciaUon (cHPA) 1 shorelihe, Ja1Qwn over the ;,.... •· ene o( came •t the end Of ltnsthY, sometlmes the bOll ourfln( loclliom ill ihe;Pllefllc . 11-.-and""" hotly OOl\tesled _, Coa L ' ' public hearings. Allen Introduced U:>e plea for delay to ·And following the ictiOn recommending supervlsors today by reading a letter endorlement of theJCblpman group, the rrom the Niguel Corporation. committee wlt.hdre~ Jt.s prMout aanction Corporation oHlcen Aid In the letter for Van Nu)'I developer t . T. DtC1ncea- th1t they are cel1ain they can work oul the owner or the prOposed San Clemente aomething satisfactory to the county, Medical center plan which bu bell! • -• ____ .. __ 7 ;t del1yed for years. · DeCioces, who hammered away at the oppOS1tion throu&OOut the eve.nin1. vowed however, to build 1111 boopttal anywoy, In' essence, the CHPA endonemenl would guaran,.. the partlclpalio11" IJ\ the winner'• operation cl major bWtb 'in· '1Urtnce·plan5-litcome·wbkh bas .bftn termed vital to the survival of a bolpttll. Tiie liearlng~ field Under the quui- JudiClal system Of spellkm appea""' wi- der ' oath Ind croiswxa~, WU launChed with a , ~ dell\oef'd bf DeClnces on his nna1icln& Mlcture and opeclfic plaos for· the o....m.tp and Ofl<ration ol th< hoopital Pr<Jpooed for ~ graded, oven-acre alte nm t. Sail Clemente City !tall. • • J ' I ' That report WU roquated by °'!'com- mtttee iul July : the body pnted DeCID- Ctl tO day1 to return' with arilwers to -Ilic quesuons, anc1 ,ilurtag ~1 p<it-1 ·the ·CllPA eudonement.forDeClnca re- mained In eHect. , But a loan cOmnltttil • Ietlet' ltoin a ·New Yort 'intatmelll !lrm'. wl>loll DeClnca .... ··-· ol ...rt -''400 mUlloo ..U-ll!Od'1'C>l•offldol Ii!' .'the COfttrJiittee. • " I~ J " ' '( I ' • DeClncel then 'ulted for eo more'<llys :1n order lo wrlp up u.. •rillre nillter' ~ 'linllldnfl" of htJ 14.,5 mU11oo dlftlo;- ment. Bui the Rqflat -•fter l"JCthY tn4 ln- ·(lkle llOIPITAL, ~if' If ., . ) . ' • ~· Flaal .. -4---- - TEN CENTS •• A second group, led by 1 Dr. Arthu1 Tamplin, a biomedical researcher It OM Lawrenct Radiaj.ion IAbPratory a t Livermore, and a collealUt: Dr. Jobo Gosman argued that the AEC ataodardl are not stringent enoup. The AEC standard ata!ell that It Is permisaible to expose tbe pubUc to radla· lion that is naturally found in the mo vironment, which . amounts to .about 1'10 mlllirads per year. Tamplin and Gosmari ·1s.e RADIATION, P ... ·ll· * ' -. Explosions Rock Sky And-Earth~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -°Red China lie\ of( a big nuclear ·explosion in the at· ~phere today;-the U;S;-A11rm.1c~Enera Commission amiounc.ed. . The AEC said· the explosion had a yield of three mega.tons equiv8.lent to t b e explosive fortt 'of tbne·milllon tons of TNT. JI" was.~ flfit cbin.., lelt de- tected this year, the agenCy' aald. ·The test was conducted at Communist Clina's nuclear tesUnc and' research area at Lop Nor, tbe announcement said. The Ollnese refused to 1ign the llmlted atomic tast treaty negotiated aeveral years ago by the United S~!el and Russia to ban nuclear test.; 1n tbe at· mosphere. Radioactive fallout fl'Om put Clµnese tests had occurred in parts el. the United Slates. The AEC announcement wu c«ipled with a report that it h.ad dete;c:ted what Swedish scientists earlier detcribed as the. biggest Russian underground nuclear test stnce the Soviets set off their "doomsda)'. boriib" atmospheric tests of the iaily ·ms. 11ie AEC said today's 2 a.m. EDT ez. plosion -an hour and a half before the C h I n e s e test -at the Russian testing Island, Novaya Zemyla, had a force of 'abQut I megatons. The C<lmmission siid It was the "'largest such event detected" 1n the Arctic testing area used by the Russians. Swedish seismoloti•ts slid the Soviet underground· test was almost frve times strong" than the bliaest underground -charge set crr-tn-u>eUfi!tecrstates. Prof. Arne Bjerhammar of the . Stockhe>lm University <lf Technology estimated the s!(ength ol the Soviet test to be "more tt:ian five megatons," er more than 5 million tons of TNT. Another expert, Prof. Markus Baatb of the Uppsala Se.ismological Institute, said "it mu.st have been sewra! megatons." * * * Teller Urges Nuclear Plant Befuw Ground • Nuclear physicist Dr. Edwlrd Teller tent a telegram ·this momtn1 to the Public Utilities Commission 1n Sin Clement, urging In &efleral term1 that the placement of nuclear (eotra!on lie conaider<d at ~ Iocatlooa. Bui Teller, ""°"" u ~ el the U. bomb, declined Invitations to appear before the PUC hearing here. He said be generally approved ol the concept o( nuclear gener1ted poWer, The physicilt had been·lmited to a-by>loes !If the propoled baUobWlon<lollar '"""°"Ion <I the.San Onofre nuclear _,p1ex. , The Toller messap wu the fin! dlnct pmenlallon br an <>pert aa the PUC beartnp "'11iped this monlln(. Other apoltearoen for the f • 1 s reiterated tbtlr'poaJlkln 1that tbe propc11I .twin • nactcr~ be _plaeod don C8MI, ~Jimnl .... mllld.:" ...... ~ ...... ldenlNbllo'I' ....... ~ .. Dr. Lee DuBri<lce aloo WU intand inte the rteord. It involved lalimony bob< • C.OC-lonal subcommittee !all ,_ in wblch lluBridc• decried the \llU-and ecolqilcal Impact ol bup 1-atinC Ila· tionl. • ' , DAll.V PILOT • SC Wtdnnd'.,, Oclol!o! 14,.~'71 N..,...•tll Bai~ , I ~reenhelt-.G_roup ' Incorporated In 111 effort lo buy the firal pan:el of amount of donallona required lo $2.2S . &~ acres ol undeveloped )and, the million. Citizens Committee for the Laguna So far, the Greenbelt group has raised . Greenbelt bu decided to ............,..rate a.s a about $8,000 according to president ........ .,,... James Dilley. • llOll'p<Ult cqulutloo. The Sycamore lllJls· acreage ls owned Anlcleo ol 1-porollon recenUy were by Great Lakes Propertlea, Inc., and city filed with the California Secretary of Planning Director Al Autry has said he State for the lAgunl Greeneblt, Inc. The does not want to enter into any formal group wW concentrate the efforts toward agreement with Great Lakes Properties ~SU million, the purchue prlc< of 111arant.elng the purchue of the pro-w llCl'<i In the Syoamcre Hilk area perty. He said thll ll the Greenbelt group between Lquna Caoyon and El Toro could not raise the 12 million, be did not Roads. want to put the city in a position of be.Ing The i5liO ..... would be the lirll part of forced to purchase the land. a propo.wd greenbelt of l,500 acru sur· Autry bas previously told the Laguna • rounding the city ol Lquna Beach. The Belch Planning.CommiJslon that there ls citlwls gniup hu auggest.d to the dty also a possibility of receiving funds for that the land would have almost the Greeneblt projttt from the State • unlimited recreatlooal pouibiliUes for Department of Parks and Recreation Lquna Beach raldents. rather than HUD. The cclty planning department is stu-Because the city caMot apply for both dying the possibility of filing for a U.S. the federal and state funds for the same Department of Housing and Urb&n project, Autry bas suggested filing for a -Development (HUD) grant on behalf of grant from the agency that seems most the Greenbelt organ.iiaUon. Such a grant likely to supply the funds . He said that If would match the funds raised by the the application was denied, the city cou1d Greenbelt orpnb.a.Uon, thll.! lowering Uie Ulen file wtth the olW' agency. Services Set .for Viejo ir--1 .... ,an--Kill~d-in-Cal! Mi~hap Funeral services wlli be held Thursday . at 10:30 a.m. for Frederick Brown, a 23- year-old .Misaion Viejo man who was kill- ed Mo~y while trying to help a woman stop her runaway auto. Mr. Bl'OWJI, of 24222 Salero Lane, died at SOuth Coast ·eommunlty Hospital about four hours after the mid-morning ac- cident. California Hlgbway Patrol of· ficers said Brown tried to stop a car that had rolled out of a driveway and down Salero Lane. In grabbing for the door and trying to enter the movine car, an officer said, Mr. Brown apparently fell or wu knockec1 to the street. 'lbe car ra:n-over . him. Services will be held at Waverly Olapel 1n Santa Ana. Interment will follow at Fairhaven Memorial Part in Santi: Ana. Mr. Brown Is llUl'Vived by.hi:! wtle, C... nie; a daughter, Ann Marie, 3; i& IOll, Mark, I; his parents, Mr. and Mn. Donald E. Brown, of Santa Ana and a brother, Mark, of COsta Mesa. Fro• P.,e l RADIATION. • • told Briggs• committee tbls should be cut to 17 mllilrads per year. A rad is a unit for measuring radiation doses. The designation of' mllll means one-0nethousandth of a rad. Tamplin and Gosman estimated there wouJd be 3,txKI ldditional cases of various forms of cancer, including leukemia in California U everyone were expoeed tt • tbe mlllirads allowable by tbe AEC. : '111eir findings have set off an ex· · treroely hot debate. pro and con, In the atomic scieDCt community, and this diapule surfactd at Tuesday's bearing. : At one point comm.lttee member Paul · Priolo (R·Los Angeles) suggested the : possibility cf a scienUfle conspiracy to : suppress the findings of Gosman and . Tamplio. The Assemblyman Implied that a witness, Dr. Leonard Sagan, a physician --who-wor~ -enem:tvely with ·h- :i;urvivors of Hiroshima, was in league with tbe AEC In trying lo discredit Golman's and Tamplln's research. 'lbe indignant Sagan replied, "I find that quite insulting and scurrilous. I have not seen a demonstration of innuendo like that ai.oce Joe McCarthy." DAILY PILOT ......,.... ............... .... I.al••.... .. ..... ...., Ce1N MiM s.i. Cl rare ()MN;& COAST rtJILl!HING COMIWN ltoMrt N. W..l '"' ........ ~ Joe:\. It. Citrl•y Viet ,,..!dell! •rAI "-•1 M1~ n ..... l(,..,i1 ..... J'hOT11•t A. Murphlne Mtl'\lllllll a111w lich•r4 P. Holl' llrlti Or•r.:tt Coulllr t:lllw -(1111 M.1 »t W"t llY Shit , ......,.,, ....,.: mt w.1 ...... aw1r1eN: • ~ t.c11o1 m ,..,_, ,.._ HuntlNlen MM111 1711't •ttdl •etllfvaorC .. II C.lltnl!lllJ al Nwli. II etm• ~ Mr. Brown had lived In Orange County most of bb life and had attended 'IUslln High School. He !ell blch achoo! afi<r an injury auffued in an automobile accident durln( hlo aeolor year lorctd blm lo leave school. He worked as a balrdresser at h1I own beauty talon, La Dama Co!1furea, !0001 Crown Valley Paiicway In Lquna Niguel and wu a member of the California Cc>omelolOflY AllodaUoo. From P .. e l HO_SPITAL .••• lricai< parliamentary maoeuvarlng ... denied. O!aP'PaD .:;-men arped q&ln!t lbO ll<ioy 1 la \ict1on becauae the time elemeol would jeojlrii!.O their Inter· h'n flnanclnc by tbe Bank ot Amerlca for II!' 100.plua-¥. holpilal on IO acrea of land at.Camloo de 1"" Maret. With !all nllbt'1 endonement note, Chapman back· m promiled to have a hospttal ready for occupancy tometime next fall at a cost of $1. 7 million, ; DeCinces, tn sometimes a n g r y testimony, asserted that Chapman could never build in that short 1 time span then cited the years of expenaive work ~ and his associates have done · with the medical center. State approvals be ad- ded, required years of toll. ' . The -thwarted Van Nuys developer smgle-handedly presented his case before the panel, but balked, then refued Mt continue when Qapman lawyers Tom Johnston pressed several jioinls m· th6 financing issue. DeCinces, who arTived Witboul ·an at. torneY. said he would not answer tht questions without coumel. JohNton backed off. Wben the DeCincts presentation ended, however, a steady strtam of San Clemente physicians and communHy leaders testifying for Chapman un- de"'.'nt sometimes scathing queries by Deemces. · The-wltnesses~lncluded~- -San Clemente internist Dr. Herman Sobol, chief of staff at South Coast Com· munity Hospital, who testified that the local physicians -to the man -en· dorsed the Chapman plan. DeCinces hammered away at Dr. Sobol's outspoken criticism of negotiatiorui to sell San Clemente Medical. Center to South Coast -a deal which never was consummated. DeCinces asserted South Coast ap- proached him, not vlce-versa. -Dr. Gordon W. Hodgea, a longtime San Clemente general practitioner who reiterated that a June, 1989, end~ment by tbe physicians for the DeClnces plan was superseded by a recent switch in favor of Chapman. -Chamber of Commerce President Freeman "Bud" Fowler, who related the chamber directors' recenUy voted en- dorsement or Chapman, then IJelded a DeClnces fusillade asserting t h a t chamber directors had not conducted a full and impartial investigation into both plans. Fowler stressed tbat.DeCinces had refused to detail any financing matten before the chamber directorship. -San Clemente Mayor Walter Evans Jr .. the head of a recenUy incorporated, nonprofit San Clemente Community Hospital AssociaUon. That group 'alao bu unanimously endorsed Chapman. The mayor, DeCln<es· Implied to the CHPA paoel. possibly commlti.d C<ll1fllcl of In- ~ Jut week when be vol<d, on a DeClncea p-1 to the city c:oundl that the city eodorse la•.free bonds which would be aold by onother corpo<allon. At the end of a IO-y•ar payback period by oponton of San Clemente Medical . center, the facility would be awarMd as a "gift" to the city. Councilmen balked at that r<qU<Sl Evona Tuesday hotly denied any conflict In the duel rota aa mayor and chairman ol the community boaptlal group. Tbe 1cllons by the volunt..r panel of the CHPA will be officially relayed lo the governing board of lhe group for raUlica~ lion under an Intricate aeries of pro- cedures and roles of the county's health planning paotl. ADMINISTRATOR UNDER FIRE Capi1tr11no'1 Thompson Capo Council Cuts Salary Of City Aide San Juan Capistrano city councilmen got caught on legal barbed wire Tuesday when they attempted to oust city ad- ministrator clerk Ernest Thompson. But they did clear up the mystery oE his salary, voling 3 to 2 to reduce it from $18,oooTo $15,ooo n year. A straw poll taken during a discus.sion of Thompson's performance reVea!ed there were enough votes to remove him but city. attorney Jim Okazaki ruled that the steps for removing· the administrator ouUined in a city ordinance must be followed. The matter was brought up by coun- cilmen Jim Thorpe and Ed Chermak after the . salary dispute wu fettled. Thorpe said It wasn't fair to Thompson or the city to let the matter go any longer. Thompson then regue;s~ t,hai_tbe_mat- ter be discussed in open session. The mayor denied the request to Chermak then ln.tisted on an open discusaion and the attorney agreed it would be proper if Thompson wanted it. ''We have bad numerous e1ecutive 1eulons about the city admlniStrator's fitness," said Mayor Tony Forster. "In my opinion he isn't doing an able 1nd competent job. I will not support lllf further employment of Mr. Thompson. "I "As I have reiterated in numerous ex· ecutive sessions," said Cermak, "I find no !ault with Mr. Thompson's performan· ce, Some of the new councilmen and !JlYSelf have different ideas. This city has invested dollars in the education of Mrr, T'.10mpson. I am personally satisfied. He Js competent and capable or handling the business of the city." Councilman Josh Gammell said he would prefer to make his app~aisal on a lot· more knowledge than be had·, but wtlat be had heardirorn constituents was not too favorable. Thorpe also e1pressed similar com-ments saying he has heard comments that the City Ls otitgrowing the man. "I ~i.Ve a serious lack of confidence daUng back to an incident that occurred some years ago, .. said councllma!J Bill Bathgate. "I wou1d vote on the negative aide." At this point Thompson quoted the city ordinance procedures for removing an adminlstrator.,~saying--he has fowul no.- charges delivered to him. The ordinance states that the council shall give the administrator written nolice of their intent to remove him, stating the reasons. The administrator may then ask for a public hearing , which Thompson already has Stated he will do. At the ead of the ~earing regardless of any support generated the council sun has the right to fire him 8ecor0ing to the ordinance. Thompson stated that c o m m e n t s published 1n the newspaper ouUining the mayor's grtevaaces should be answered in a hearing so that the public will have all the information. HJ feel I've been ded.ICated to the city and still am. I've tried to give service to the city. Sometimes I've had to be stern in carrying out the duties I was charged with and I admit I have made some er- rors. But I thought to erT was human," said Thompson. Bathgate pointed out one error he couldn't dismiss. An incident in which Thompson had once done the opposite of what the council had advised. "I aPologiied for that. Doesn't your lack of confidence stem from personal feelings?" asked Thompson. "Not ~~ily," said Bathgate. ''Then what are the charges?'' asked Thompson. "During the SepL 14 executive session yoo lied to UJ ·about your sala{y." 11ld Forster. "We asked you twice what you were making and yoo said 115,000 when actually you were receivinl $18,000." "I WIS ttSpoodlng~ to tbe cily td- .Jninlstrator'a salary," said 1lmnP90ft. He said that the other $3,000 wu for his cterldng duu ... At that point the dty attorney slel'!led In and said then was oo need to 10 into details or engage in v1ndiclivenes.s at thls lime. He said he would prepare the allegations and a time table for the removal proceedings. Al the meetirig ended one o t Thompson's supporttrs commented that there might be recall petitions circulated to oust four councilmen. - ·. Fire Study. Slated C'hief Owns Station in_-5.cotts_®le !Ir JOHN VALTERZA lit_ .. .,.... ,. ... lllH When San Clemente City Manager Ken Carr !rave~ to Scottsdale, Aitz.,' lai< this month on a study trip to seek alternatives for a better local Ure department he will vi.sit a department owned -literally - by its chief and 0 rented" to the city ·whlcli It aerves. Scoffed at u a hybrid wben it was born in 1948, the city of Scottsdale proprietary fire department bas become an effective -and thrifty -experiment in free enterprise. ail other Arizona cltie.I. The plan bu germiuted and sunk root 1n other parts of the nation, too, and prietary departments are· operating In TeMessee, Washington and atate1 along the Eastern Seaboard. . Wh~t raised the idea in San Clemente was a chance .remark by City Councilman. Thomas O'Keefe early in Pie sumhier when the inue of upgrading fire services arose during budset dellberatiom. O'Kee!e bad read a sU>ry on Scottsdale in Reader's Digest and asked Carr to look Into lhe matter. ~lier tbis rnon~ e o-u n c 11 me 11 authorized carr to take a trlp to the city 1o;..;. the departmei>t .ftri~haod. He and score• of -other U.S. city of· ficials will participate in a workabop where the fire department issue . wW ht cliscussed. · . When the city manaa:er rt.lwu, a recommendaUon on the Scottldale IOlu· tion as wtll as other proPosed alternatives will be submitted to court· cilmen. From P.,e l DOG ORDINANCE .•. Scottsdale Fire Chief Lou Wi~man, who coined the idea after World War 11 and 1Ull btralds It as the best way to put OOt a fire , explained his "business" for the DAILY Pn,<Yl' today. Ills department ''selb" Its firefighting any dog ban, because It is not "child "It was oar contehlion, •1.. said Hano, at a rate tbls. past fiscal year of $247,000 orienled" and that the RJddle Field ban "that if an anipl.al is to be 'IOld or paid by the taxp8yers of s<:ottsdale. be in etrect only durina: LiWe League destroyed, notice rl this intentJon ihould The city's population is about 65,000. games and pr~ctice.s. be posted or published by ~pound." The department, Witzeman e.s.plaihed, They also proposed that owners should In discussing the economb qt s!.14 pro. is a blend or several styles of public be permitted to walk their dogs1 in cedure, t'be commlttte pointed Olll, ~ano service -a basic department which BJuebird Park in the early morning or said, tha~ the cost ~ould be borne by dog hires its 14 full-time firemen, shares ex-late evening ind on weekends when owners if license fees and fines for delin- penses for equipment with the city and families gatlier. quent licetlSe' payment were increu~. relies on paid part-time firemen when "Mr. Lorr indicated strong opposition The association would concur with such needed. to the Bluebird Park proposal," said increases, he said. "We call the part.timers ' F i r e Hano. "but he seemed at least amenable Delving further into the old code, in Wranglers,' and they are about 35 city to reviewing the situaUon in the other two support of a "new broom" approach lo employes who work ln the city public parks. We would hope he would equally the animal ordinance matter, Hano uid works and parks departments," the review Bluebird Park with the council." he had discovered that, "Section 6.ot.010 owner.chief explained. The qa~Uon of Heisler Park was rais-"Of the 1953 law actually would permit 'Ibe "Wranglers" earn $35-extra tacb ed by the councilman, Hano said, and he cows, horses, mu1e , goats, chickens and month automatically for their tiUe, then was told the association had taken no cows, horSes, ·mules, goats, chlcke!lf and make $5 an hour when they fi~ht fires. position because the references to Heisler The law , he said, specifies only that I I I 'I I' The regular members hve m standard in the ordinance were too vague. The owners of such livestock shall not permit quarters and spend-much-of-their-spare -ordinance«toes·not-at this time·ban leash-~.to ~ t?!1 otE~. peo~'s ~vatt. __ -J.J t~e. building . pumpers and other ed dog.s from the cliff top park but in-property. or on putil!C at reefs, firefighting vehicles. dicates a partial ban might be made. passageways or beaches." The combination has proven effective "Mr. Lorr Indicated the idea wou1d be "It doesn 't say anything about pubha in the city's lire raUng -which is six to ban dop from picnic areaa and we parks," said Hano. "Th.l.s Just goes to ("We expect toge~~ five aa soon as new told him we would oppoee this," Hano show how inconsistent we are being." hydrants are put 1n ). said A further section of the code, be added, San Clemen~'s is not as .favorable as The committee also brought up the makes it unlawful for any penon in the Scottsdale insurance rating. question of correcting old animal control Laguna Beach to maintain more than two The combination h. as .proven to be a laws remaining in the city code which dogs at a time, excepting on1y puppiel tremend In f st.s to tax under the age of three month.s, ous sav Ri in ire co --• they regard as "'archaic cruel and in-r: At the conclusion of the dllCUlllon pai~[s of th,e ~es~rt community. humane." ' Hano said, councilman Lorr outlined the zeman s usmess costs each citizen He referred, be said, to a portion of the four alternative actions that could be In Scottsdale $3.81 a year:. . 195.1 code referring to the sale and des--taken by the council: ~he national average is $16, the chief tructlon of lmJIOWlded dogs, which never -Take the matter to an electon. said. has been taken off the books although -Rescind the ordinance and return to Despite i~ low ~st, however, ttit: ~· the dty in recent years has ~tracted the existing leash Jaw. year~ld private fll'e deparfment tsn t for animal control services with th e -Rescind the ordinance and amend it without it,, criticism. SPCA, which does not destroy dogs. ln the manner already suggested by the "Mo.st of lt still comes from the people The code, said Hano, under Sect. council, making the beach ban effective who can't stand change," the chief said, 6.16.250, 260 and 270, provides that dogs in summer on1y. "but unfortunately the price of progress may be impowxled for 72 hours, after -Rescind the ordinance and amend it ts change. My only response to much of which, Hnot picked up , they may be sold. further to incorporate additional aug· the hassles i.s that Sweden -that tut· If not sold within 48 hours, the law gestions. book socialist country -buys 65 perctnt •P_!Cifles the)' 0 ahall be destroyed." "Mr. Lorr said there might be other of its firefighting from proprietary opera· CouncllmD Lorr said the city's new options, but these wen! the one! be could tians like mine. That's avowed socialism contract with the SPCA wou1d preclude see right now," said Hano. "He did not · realizing beneftta of free enterprise," he aucb procedures, but the dog lovers irt-indicate which he wou1d prefer, 10 I IUp- aaid. sisted that the law, in that case, shoald pose we will have to wait unUI the nut The· ume ftnn.• Hl1inC services to be remoftd from the boob, or council meeting to see what wW come of Scottsdale, also provides flttfightlng for drastically changed. all this." aov••TtlSMIMT GEM TALK · TODAY by J, C. HUMl'NllB CA Weighty Matt"I From the mine to our 1howcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years thi.s weight ha!! been called carats. One carat weights 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the decl· ma! Into 100 points. Therefore a diamond weighing exacUy one carat is a 100 points. A one--baU carat diamond is 50 points, and so forth. \Veigbt in carats is written like this; 1.50 ct is one-and·a·half carats; .50 ct is one--balf carat Although diamonds are not measured lineally, a one--carat dia- mond of average cut is above a quarter inch in diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness In the hearts or satisfied buyers. Why d0n't you buy one of our diamonds and see for yourseU?' WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "GEMS-THEIR MOUNTINGS" ' In .. 1ec11nr your engagement and wedding rings, you will want to choose a set of Incomparable beauly. We offer you the finOst al J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS and we'll he happy to 1ulst you In making this all·lmportant sele<> llon. Our 24th year at Ibis same. location. J. C. H UM P H R I E S JEWELERS, !Ill Newport Blvd., pit-541.3401. Open dolly 9 'II 6. Friday oovnlnt• till f, ' fora limited time only 2530FF on five favorite Towle Sterling patterns J. C. fiumphrie& Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT ff.RMS lANl(AMlRICAlD-MAST~R CHARGE 24 Yf.AlS IN SAME LOCATION PHONl 141·)401 • ( • t I l i • I • I I I I I l ...... • . . . 1 • / ---,,,. --·-- .A .Lag1111a Beaeh Today'• Final • • N.Y. Sc.dc• -E.DlTTO-• ..-- • ·.VO~. 63, NO. 2'46, ~ SECTIONS, 82 eAGES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 'f'.4, ·1970 TEN CENTS .. • . Ente:r:s Radiation Level Safe,ty Fight From Wire Strviett SACRAMENTO -The Legislature's Joint Committee on Atomic Devtlopment and Space, headed by F u I I e r t o n Assemblyman John V. Briggs, has landed itself into the middle of a heated debate that is raging in the scientific com- munity.· • ' · Briggs' ·cOmrruttee' Is holding hearings' onCbe safety ltVeb of atomic radiation in an attempt to 1H1SWer two questions: -~• the Atomk Energy Commission ' standards on man-made r a d i a t 111 n emissions higb enough? --:U not, should tbe state step in and set up its owq s;tandards? Oranie c.ounty figured prominenUy in the hearing· which -wu held 'I'\Jesday because of the , Public UWltits Com· rnisSiOn: lieaiinis being· bekl in San Cleinente. • · · The PUC heaiin"o-.re being conducted on the request to ezpand 'thei San·Onofre tiucleilr')lOwer·p!arit·from ~.ooo kilowattJ .. to 2,650,000 kilowatts·. · South county residents have appeared before the PUC to protest the expansion on lbe grounds that it would con.!lltute an unreasonable hazard to residents of the area surrouoding the plant. · But testimony .presented at the brlggs' committee meeting sbowed that nuclear ·power plants, and San Onofre in partieular, are emitting radiation in an amount that is: a fraction er Uie n!gulatory· standard. . • . . Durint .. ~Y'• t.v·ro u 1.t u o us Sacramento hearinc. it seemed that knowledge about radlaUon l:jlurds is so meager that lllndanl setlillt is done on a hjghJY su}>jectiy,e .~ls. . . Elghl emlnenUy'gualified scientists and researehert . in· the 41tld followed each other to the witness stand to call the testimony of those with conflicting opi· niomi: flippant and ill founded. Thole.who said"they J.eel present stan- dards are me ·wete ~ by Dr. EdWard Tel~r. knolf!\ -as the fa~r o( t,l\t H-. ~~:·w~ ~be~:.S Pauling, ~obel Teller did not attend the hearing, but sent a slalell;lCRt presented by Physicist Dr. lxlwell Wood. "I conclude 1tllat Uie presenL·guidelines for 'permisaib!~ do_sel' of man-made radiatiQn. are reasooable and P,rvden't aiid should therefGre,. not" be lp.wered. 'On µte basis of common sense the present guidelines ~e safe,": Tellee1 statement rf:ad. " . A S<Cond gt1>11p, led by Dr. Arthur Tamplin, a blom~cal reaearcher at tbe Lawrence Radiation , Laboratorr a t Livermore, and a colleague Dr. John Gosman argued that tbe AEC standards are not stringent enough. The AEC standard states that ft 11 pemtlssjbte to expose. the public to radia· lion that is naturally· fwnd in the en- vironment, which amounts to about 170 millirads per year. Tamplin and Gosman (See RADIATION, Pa1e Z) --.-.J .,.__ -------. -·~- uss,, 1na Charges Scheduled LOS ANGELES· (UPI) -District Al· ti.rney Evelle Younger said Wednesday his offi« Will not undertake any criminal pl'ORCW.ion in the death cf MWcan- American newsman Ruben Salazar dur-mC rioting in East Los Angeles Aug, 29. Younger said, "It is my conclusion th8t negli&el'.lct, U any, was not of that caliber (to warrant prosecution) and that no criminal charge · is justified." , . S4Jaur was.liit in Ult ~ anit fatally wounded by ' a tear gas projectile find into a tavern by Sherill's Deputy Thomas Wilson. A coroner's jury ruled by a 4-3 vote that Salazar died at the hands or an- other." The minority held his death was accidental. • Younger called a news c«tference to announce his decision against prosecution. }le pointed out that the grand jury could still investigate the ease on its own and said facili ties of his of!ice would be avail- able if the jury decided to take such ac· tioPI. Younger added: . "Reasonable minds may differ as to whether the conduC:t of Deputy Wilson vtas negligent civilly but the fact and the taw indicate that he should not be prosecuted. In the absence of additional evidence, this case is considered ~Josed. The death of Salazar, 42. news director of television staUon KMEX and a Los Allgeles Times columnist, caused a furore in the Mexican-American community. During the inquest there were several outbursts o( an emotional nature by Chi- cano spectators. -'-j·tf--!DOpllty-Wilson-testlfied-he fired the- projeetile in tG the Silver Dollar Bar only after Grders had been shouted to clear it. The Sheriff's department wanted to clear the bar because it had received a report a man with a gun was inside. • YouRger said. "prejudices,and emotions notwithstanding, there is no evidence, and no responsible person has su.ggested that Mr. Salazar was killed intentionally.'' Correspondent Dies MONTEREY (AP) -Ludwell Denny, retired foreign coTTe:SpOndent for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, ia dead at 7S. ·oraage Weatlaer A mixture or low e1oudJJ, fog and light drizzle Is ln store for the • Orange Coast Toesd~y morning, followed by hazy surishine and tern· peratu!'f.15 appr:oaching 70 degreee:. INSIDE . TOP,\ Y TM Orang• Coa&t ts ultll, rep- resented in the Long Beach Civic Light Opera production. of "'Mame," ope:ning Frid.av. See EnWtainment, Pcrge1 26-27. -" ~ licfMl1. .. ,_ ' ..... ,.,, c.,_ ,.,_ " M"'"I ,..,... " Cll9dloll U' ' N1fllMI ...,,_ •• , .. _ ""' °""'" ,._,., • ._. " ,,. " ,_ ,i ' ._. 17•:lt --SMCll Mwt1h " ··-• TMvl*" " l ........ IPatt • --,.,, ·--''"' ··-• .,_ .. ,, Wlllft Wnll " -• ---~ .... ".....,. • Wltll Mnn .. ...... • . ••• By BARBARA KJIEIBICH Of tllll Dlil't' P'UM lffH Laguna's .. controversial dpg ordinance wu re-examined Tuesday night by its author, Councilman Edward Lorr and a (,'Ommittee repreaenting-the· Laguna. Beach Dog Owners. ~i"alion. . After adopUQO o~ tbe ordinance banning dogs from beaches. and'i'three city PsrU. · WASlllNGTOf1ilPll -Red -Chlni itt - off a bii: nuclear explosion in' the ll- inospbere tQdaf, tb.e-U.S.-Atomic EntJ'IY. Commission announced. .l'be.AEC said the explosion bad a yield ol three megatons equiva)ent to t h e explGSive force of lhrff million tons of TNT 1 It was the firs1 Chinese test de- Wcted this year, the agency sa'id., the ''adXiation --referwMl.rm; J peUiions ;;,.ting ·~·tily ~ '•. to· te9clhd' the·laW Or ptaee tt befote· the electorate at a special election ... 'Tbe test ~as ~~nd~cJeG at Com,munlst Coina'.& nuclear testing and research area at Lop Nor, the announcement said. Midi /lfar9 England'.s Prlncess Margaret wore this outfit Tuesday .during visit to school for. blind chil- dren. Midi lengtli ouUit in gray and white was accented by shiny "wet look" black boots with silver he.els. Top p i n g things off was a snakeskin hat. ' County De!ay s Lawsqit Action On Salt Creek Orange County supen'hors today voted 4 to 1 to deliy filing 1. lawsuit seeking public aeeess to Sall Crf!tk Beach at the urging of Laauna Nigue.I Corporation of- ficials and Supervilpr Alton E. Allen of Lquna Beach. 5upervi50r ~ Blttin of Santa Ana voted against g111Ung the delay. "ll the laftult iJ filed, the company will act much falter." BaUln argued. H1v1nc llCft'tained from the tjty clerk that validated ~turea of voteh on the petitions were "fir in excess" of tile number required to lnsUtute a refert11~ dum, the asSoeiatidn propo9td • meeting with council repi'esen'tatives to discuss revisloJ11'of the ordinanee·in a rrianner that would avoid the expense of an election . Lorr was designated by'Mayor Rlchard Goldberg to meet with the group and a three.hour session wu held Tuesday night in the .borne of Richard Cballil, who launched the· prote3l. It was, said spokeiman Arnold ·Hano, ''a productive meeeting." Others attending the · infonnai'" session were Mn. Evelyn Muaro. Pat Cotterell, secretary of the a!!OCla'tion, Terry Nep- tune, Jean Musick 8.nd Peg Smith. "Mr. L<lrr told us he could speak only from .his own point ot View and oot from the whole council," said Hano. "but I fee.I lhe meeUng was worthWhile." Discussion. he said, ·revolved mainly around chang~s that C9.Jil!IJ>e made.ill t11e original ordinance as opposed to the "new broom" approach favored· by .the . dog owners, who seek a.comple~ ove.rh~UI of all animal control laws on the ·CitY's book5. . With regard to the beach ban, Hano said, "Our positions do not appear to be apart to any degree. Lorr appears willing to go along with the council proposal to limit ~ ban to the summer mpnths." Hano said the dog ownen would Prefer tha.l the ban be in· effect onJy from,JWy 1 to Labor Day and only between the hours of 10 a.m. to &. p.m., rather than from I .a.m. to I p.nf. between 'June 15 and Sept. 15, as suggested , in the council coin- pr~mise. The committee, Hano sajd, asked th at Top of the World P&rk·be removed frOm !Ste DOG, P•e< !I. . ' S~ORTINll ·AFRO STYLE An9ala .ln .1'6f " ' . i . ' . ~E~ING SHORT"wi'G , ·Anfela Whtn Ctf>IU.... • : N j l ; . ' ' Qemon,sttafors .·Demand · . . . . . . . . . A·nge.la ·Davis F,1re(3dom ~. The Chinese refused to sign the limited atomic test treaty negotiated several year! ago ·by the United States and Russia to ban nuclear test:: in the at- mosphei-e. Radioactive fallou t' from put Chinese tests halt occurred in parts of ~ United States. The 'AEC announcement was coupled with .. a.report that it had ,detected what Swedish scientists earlier described 11 the biggest Russian underground nuclear test. sinc.e • the ·Soviets M?t off their ··~~y_ bomb" atmos_pheric tests of the early '&Os. ' · From Wirt Services· big 1'Hss Davis. His bail Is $100,000. The AEC said today's 2 a.m. EDT a:· NEW·vdRK -Demo.'lSlr~ton chanted Her arraignment in the. federal plosion -an hour and a half befQre the "Fret An&,ela, Dav~," "free our i ~ /' courthouae in Foley , Square was held C h I n e s e test -at the Russian testing and "poYter to the people" as the ~year· under . maximum ·security w:ilh FBI island, Novaya Zemyla, had a force of old UCLA Com°'~t pbll~phy, teacher agents .and special guards joining regular about a megatons. was brought into the couttroc>m· tbday. police. . . · The-c<>mmisslon said It was the A threat' to ."kill a cop every 'day" ·IS . -The charaes against Miss D4vis gr~w "largest such event detected" .tg. the long1 81 ·Miu, D•vil· ii held in ·)ail 'Wis out' of a San Rafael, Calif., courtroom Arctic testing area used by the Russians. received by tf;lepbone early todly by the drSma'last' August in which a ,sUperiOr Swedish seismologists said the Soviet New; Yor~ :Ti{lles' from an, unidentUied Court judge and lhree·other persons were underground 'test was almost five tlmes caller --~--~_.kll,,..led~,lnr.•.rshoo~i'to...,uL;n~· ~~-'-·=~·~_.atrx,nnae; P'£i the biagest undergroUnd ·~ -.=~~ m~ ~--•= ---Anotb!r' Can·, stating Ulat a bomb. had The, deaa In the · kldnap-e.9Cape at~mpt · charge set Of m me ul}iteu 0>i..1.e;,. he · I ed In the thoua ed to at Marin · C.OUnty ,courlhoUBe ·included Prof. Arne Bjerhammar of the be e::.JC:aed: cour · e ,'Prov ~uper:k>r . Court ~udge Harold J. ·Haley. StockbQ]rn University of Technology The. black militant was arraigned on a fugitive w~ant in <.'ODJl.~ton wlih· the k.ldnoP,!Jli ~nd . aho~ sl_aylng lif a Catllomta JUde<. . · · M~°. :Davia ·en~r:td tbe, courtioom hindCnf!id and 1111Wl'fld "yes". •\ll'n·sht was.aiktd'if MT name•was Aqge'li·YvOlt-• · ne. n.V.ia apd .if.shi w~1~ ;known as. Mrs. a.oTge • Gilb¢.. Mrs David Poindexter. and Tamu. She·· th.en ·was ordeied held In $2!0,iloo.hail iOr ··~ . Friday: ,Several· supporUtp· in the courtroon""houtecj, ··,.,..ww he.Im.": Oa'Yid :RJ Poirme•ter' rJr'., .with.: wbom she W111 arrested tTueldiy war tb be · ar-· r.algned Iller todly'Oll tlilrits lif'harbo« · Sought for two .months on, s.i.spiclon of estimated the strtnath of the Soviet test suppJylng the guns In the e1eape, Mias to be "more than t 'five megatons," or Davis ls charged with being ,a fugiUve more than 5 milfioo tons of TNT. frnm ~ution on murder· and kJd-Another expert, Prof. Marki.is Baath of oaping cbarg111, the Uppsala Seismolup:al Institute, said ' u 1 •• n. ,_ ho Uy h·.11 i .. 1.... "it mn•t have bee• -·a;' me1atom." .• ,.,... ,..~~~. w ,appann -~· -"-·-.paioa to disguise her apptaranee, hid no. we..apans ,and oUered l'IO resist.aace. vthen captur:td, according to tht F.BI:-Ker ar- rest ended a cros,,-couotty ·•Brch ·that had lndudM ,,,_, she· fled"td Canida and Q:lba; md sev.eral rrtpcrts J.bat she hid bttn seen in 'Blrmingham, Ala.; her home'. Tbe ·arrest \fas •condUcte:P 10 quieUy that,rea:l~edta 'and em'ploye.s .of the·niotel were unaware Of wliat·h.id: oc- curred.' ' . , ' . * "* * Teller Urges : Nuclear Pl.ant . Below · Ground ' The 111it, being prepared by the Orange County ..._i•s office, would seek to establish tblt the ge"'ral public indeed has preflcriptive rights\to the use of Salt ~ BeachJbecauie of fret public use of that Shoreline over:a long perlOO otyears. Salt Creek Beach is located 'between 'Three Arch Bay in South Laguna and Dana Poinl The Niguel Corporation has been;buiklin&'•• IUJllfY hOme subdlvis.iGQ on its u~·ho)dinp aba.ve the beach. Cle~~nte ~ Ho.spit:al ·_·.OK'·tt · Nuclear physicist Qr. Edward Teller sent a telegram this mominJ to the Public UtWties Commissl(m In San Clemente, ur(ina: ~n 1enera[ 1t.erms that the ·placement of nuclear• Keneraton:. be consldettd at undel'IJ"OW)d Jocatlona.1 Debate Over Pr()posal .Lasts .f.or Six ·Ht?rirs · Bui Teller, known lo· f-of •the H· bbmb, declined invitations to appear" before the PUC hearing here. He said bl! generally approved of the concept of nuclear generated power. The physicist had been invited to ~by foea of lbe In separ.ite ·actions 0Ve1r the put few years, the Couiity -Boird1of Superviaors Jn a some~mes bittet-duel lutint more abandoned secti6ns .. df· ~Id Salt Creek than sit boors Tuesday night arid thl!I Road' to the-.Niguel Cerporalion, allowing momiAg O..ptnan General HOsptt.al·woo the ·land dtveldpers:to cr9te their own the official nod to,build a.bolpital in.San roed patterns on the oceari side of Paclftc Clemente. · amt Highway. The sanction ln the form of a recoi'Jt.. It has been asserted In a number of meDdation for endoraement by . a cOm- protesls that the old r6ad was a key m\ttee of the County C.Omprehemive means of public access to the Salt Creek Health Planning A.ssOciaUon (CHPA) shoreline, known GVer the ye8n as one of came at the end of ler1gtby, .IOfnetlmes the best surfing locaUons on the Pactti<: laborious -and olltn holly.~ - Coast. pubti< heartnp. . . .. . .. .... AUen introduced the plea for delay to And followina the action reComm~ng supervisOrs today by 'reading a letter . endorsemtut of the Chapman eroup, the from the Niguel Corporation. committee withdre'I" 111 pm"'' NJICljon CorporaUon officers Slid tn the letter 'JGr Van Nuys developer C. T. Deancti- tblt they are -certain they.can work oul lbf>P"'¥' of the ptopn...i San'a.ntenta llOlllelhloi aatislttloey 10 Ille~. : ! .Medlcal' cenlet plan . which .IMll-1*11 -· . --1 • ' • • ·~ delayed for· years. · · DeCtncel,' who hammered away at' the oppooftloo·throalhoul the evm1n1 .. -..i however' to bullil !Iii ~· ..,..ll'· In aaenc:e, 'ttie CHPA etldonement · wOuid' ---the panlclplUoa Ill tile Winner'• operitlon of· maJ« health 'm. nriince-plam -tnrorne1 which Jill been termed villi to the survival of • ~Ital 'The he.itnp, ·held• uiidtr the quui· jutli<lal ll)llOtem of ipel!im apptarln('un- dtt oath alid c:rosHXamlnation, wu launcKed wltll •· r<porl •dellv<ttd by Deeinces on his ilnanctne llnldart and • 1ee_cmc p119s for the ~ ill<! · I c#'l•t!On' of uie ·)loopl!al Jl!'IPOietl lot •• ~ ,...en-.cre lite ncxl '" .... · ~·City l!aJL '. I ' • • • \ . ' • ' ' ' That r<pOr\ -requelled by the com- mittte iii! Joly;' the lloUy lfl!lted'lltC!n- ces 90 days' ·to 'tttUm Wltb amwen 'le specific qutllJ.n., Uc!' durinl uiat ptl;Ocl lbe >Cl!PA . ..ion.m..11or DeCii1CeS ,._ tnained ln <e.ffect. l I BUt a ·Join eom"\Kt:al . Jetter · frOm " Ntt York imestment. finn which DeCinces said hu •Uleta of well over MOO mlllk>n was deemed not off'\clfl by the COllllrilllee. , ~ !¥" ~.ked for, Ill 1n9re ·dl,)'.I In -r to ""'' up Ille entltt milter of flnlllltlnc" or ' hit "!1 "!'Ilion '.i.ve1...-inent. t''•· "'~• • ·" '!1)1\•~,,.;q~.; 1!1-r l•nctl>Y and Jh. • ( ... _AL,-h(e•IJ • • I ,t ~ ~ , I opoieCl h•i=ot~ e~J>Ujli>n' of 'e San Onofrt ucleal' cohiDaex. Tba 'hllet I WU tJie fin! cllftct µresentaWb)' an npert • the PUC 'hearlnp raumed tllll morning. Other ~esmen for the • f•o e 1 relter11ted their poaitlon1 that Utt propoeed twin ~tctor be placed down coast, unde'lfl'O\lnd tnd Inland. A quotoUOn by !'feaidenl Nixon's former ac~ advllGr Dr. Lee DOBrldp also wu • ..-Into the record. It Involved wU.-y before a congrmlonal subcomm!U.. 1111 ,.... In which DuBrldie ,ilcc:rled tba 1111-~ .C.lqc!<•l lmplct:of •·~r1111"11ta-tlons. a , • •t • f\· ~~..;_i.._ ...................... ___ ..... _ .... JO ...... ;.:.....,...., ..... ..,,,,, ....... ...i.c:....:.'~~-='-"=--....:.=,;-.r -- j I • 2 DAILY PILOT St Wodt11tdo7, -14, 1'70 N!"=Jlro~it Buis Greenbelt Group lncorpor-ated Ia ., ellorl lo buy tbe first parcol of amow>I w clonationa requlr<d lo $2.25 5.50I ICrtl or undeveloped land, the million. CIUzens c.ommutee for the Laguna So far, the Greenbelt group bl$ raised , Grjenbel, t bas decided to incorporate as a about $8,000 attording to president Jama Dilley. non~t oraallzaUon. . The Sycamore Hills acreage Is owned ArUcla of incorporation recenUy were by Great Lakes Properties, Inc., and city filed with the C&lilornia Secretary of Planning Director Al Autry hu said he State for the Laguna G_~blt, mc__._The does not want to enter into any formal groj,!p will co~ntrate the efforts toward agreement with Great Lakes Properties falling. U.5 mlltlon, the purchase price of guaranteeing the purchue of the pn>- 550 ~ in the Sycamore Hills area perty. He said that if the Grttnbelt group hehi:ee11 Laguna CJnyon and El Toro could not raise the 12 mlllloo, he did not Roads. want to put the city in a poslUon o! being The 550 acres wouJd be the firat part of forced to purchue the land. 1 proPQSed greenbelt of 5,500 .acres 1ur-Autry has previoualy told the Laguna rounding the city of Lqun.l Beach. The Beach Plaruiing Commission that there b cit.lzens group hu suggested to the city atao a possibility of rectlvlJli funds for that the land would have almost the Greeneblt project from the State unlimited recreational posslbUIUes for Department of Parks and Recreation Laguna ~ch residents. rather than HUD. · The pty planning department 1s stu· Because the city cannot apply for both dying the possibility of filing for a U.S. the federal and. state funds for the same Depa.rtment~of-Housing and ~ Urban project, Autry has suggeated filing !or .a Development (HUD) grant on behalf of grant from the agency that seems most the Greenbelt organir.ation. Such a grant likely to supply tbe fWlds. He said that if would match tl)e funds raised by the th_e application was denied, the city could Greenbelt organization, thus lowering the then file wtth the other agency. Services Set .for Viejo -M-an 16He·d in-Ear-Mi shap Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for Frederick Brown, a 23- year-old Mission Viejo n1an who was kill· ed Monday while trying to be.Ip a woman stop ber runaway auto. Mr. Brown, of 24%22 Salero Lane, died at South Coast Community Hospital about four hourl after the mid-morning ac· cident. California Highway Patrol of. ficers Said Brown tried to stop a car that had rolled out of a driveway and down Salero Lane. In grabbing for the door and trying to enter lhe moving car, an officer Said, Mr, Brown apparently fell or was knoclted to th• street The car ran over him. Services will be held at Waver1y Chapel Jn Santa AnL Interment will follow at Falrbaven Memorial Part 1n Si.nta Ana. Mr. Brown is survived by hi! wife, Con- nie; a daughter, Ann Marie, 3; a son, Mark, 1; his parents, Mr. and ~rs. Donald E. Brown, of Santa Ana and a brother, Mark, &f Costa Mesa. From Pllfle l RADIATION. •• told Briggs' committee this should be cut to 17 millirads per year. A rad is a unit for measurlni radiaUon doses. The designation of milli means one-onethousandth of a rad. Tamplin and Gosman estimated thert would be 3,IMXI additional cases of varlow farm• of cancer, including leukemia in C6lltornta Jf, everyone-were expoeed to· tbie .fullllrada allowable by the AEC. . Their findings have set oU an ex· tr:eme1y bot debate, pro and con, in the atom:le science community, and this d.ijpme surfaced a~ Tuesday's !learlng. At one point committee member Paul Priolo (R·Los Angeles) suggested the pouibility of a scientific conspiracy to :iuppress the findings of Gosman IJ1d Tamplin. Tbe ~blyman implied that a . •itne1S;-Dr~i-arc1-s.gon, a physician wbo worked eitensively with th e survJvors of Hiroshima, was in Jeque "'1th the AEC In trying lo discredll Gosman's and Tamplin's research, lbo indignint Sagan. r.plied. "I find t.ha:t ~te insulting and scurrilous. I have not. seen a demonstration of innuendo Uke tblt ainte Joe McCarthy.'' DAILY PILOT ,,...,.. .... H ......... ... .......... di ........ ..., CU M ... S.C1 11 11 QAAJIGE (lllM$T l'UIUllUNG COMl"AN'f lloWt N. w,,4 PnlWtllt -.. ,_..,.. J oc.k It -Curl1y Vb ""'lftrtt "" "-"'• ...... Th•t11•• it ..... 11 l•llW Jlio"''' A. M1rphlu M~Edllor ltidl.tr4 r. H1W ._,,. Or.ntt C-ty lflllr -"""' M99l -... , "" .,,. 1-..,,MW"!11'n Wiii .............. .. ·~ -.01 m '"-fA-~ ....... ;;i.:;;oiO a.dlr 1111S htdl .....,_. .,-.c...-a1--.11c...-J1 ... Mr. Brown had lived in Orange County m01t of hia life and bad attended Tustin lllgh School He left high llChool after an injury suffered lD an automobile accident during bis senior year lotted · him lo leave ICbool. He'workecl u a hairdresser at h1I own beauty salon, La Dama Coiffures, 30001 Crown Valley Pmway in LallUJla NJiuel and wu a member of the California CosmeloloCY AssoclaUon. I'..-P .. e 1 HOSPITAL •.. tricale parllameuWy maneuvering wuclealod. Olapman opobsmen argued against the 90-day delay la action because the Ume element wou1d jeojard/R tbeJr inter· im ftnancln& by the Bank of America for the 100.plllH>ed holpltal on 30 acres of land at c.mino de 101 Mare1, With Jut night's endorsement note, Chapman back· en: promiled to have a hospital ready for occupancy SDtlletime next fall at a cost of $1.7 million. 'Doc'a-, lo somellmls a"B·g r y testimony, esserted that Chapman could never. build in that short a time span, then cited the years of expensive work he and his asaociates have done wilb the medical center. State approvals, he ad· ded, required years or toll. . The' thwarted Van Nuya deve1oper single-handedly presented hlll case before the panel, but balked, then refll!ed to continue when· Chapman lawyerf-: "rom Johnston pressed several points of the financing issue. DeCinces, who arrived wJthout an· at- torney, said be would not answer the quesUons without counsel. Johnston backed off. When the DeCinces presentation ended, however, a steady stream of San Clemente physicians and community leaders testifying for Chapman un. =~etlmes scathing queries by The witnesses included : , -San Clemente interni.st Dr. Herman Sobol, chief of staff at South Coast Com- munity Hospital, who testified that the JocaJ physicians -to the man -en- dorsed the Olapman plan. DeClnces hammered away at Dr. Sobol's outspoken criticism of negotlat1003 to sen San Clemente Medical Center to South Coast -1 deal which never was consummated. DeCinces asserted South . Coast ap- proached him, not. vice-versa. -Dr. Gordon W. Hodges, a JongUme San Clemente general practiUoner who reiterated that a June, 1969, endo~ment by the physicians for the DeClnces plan was superseded by a rectnt switch in favor of Chapman. -oiamber of Commerce President Freeman "Bud" Fowler, who related the chamber directors' recently voted en- dorsement of Chapman, then fielded a DeCinces fusillade asserting th a t chamber directors had not conducted a fuU and Impartial lnvuli&•tlon inlo both plans. Fowler stressed that DeCinces had refused to delaU any finlnclng 1 matters before the chamber dlrectonhlp. · -5.an Clemente Mayor Walter Evans: Jr., the head of a recenUy incorporated, nonprofit San Clemente COmmunlty Hospital Association. 'lbat group illo bu · unanlmously endorsed Chapm1n. The mayor, DeC!ncts implied to the CltPA panel, posalbly committed """1lct of ln- terttt lut week when he voted on a DeClnc:ea propoaal lo the city council thal the cily eodorae tar.free boods which .....Wd be sold by another corporation. · Al the end of a »year payback period by operatora of San Clemente Medical C.nler, the ladllly would he awarded as a "gtfl" to the city. Councllmen balked at that reque<L Evans Tueoday hoUy denied any conflict in the dual roltl u mayor and chairman of the community holpJtal lll'OUP· The actlolll by the volunteor pant! of the CHPA )'IUI be orflciaUy relayed lo lhe govm'llng board of tM group for ratiflct· Uon under a.n lntrletle aeries of pro- ctdures and rolta of lbe county'• health plaMinll pant!. ADMINISTRATOR UNDER FIRE C•pl1,treno't Thompt0n Capo Council Cuts Salary Of City Aide San Juan Capistrano city councilmen got caught on legal barbed wire Tuesday when they attempted to oust city ad· riiinistrator clerk Ernest Thompson. But they did clear up the mystery of his salary; voting.a to ·2 to reduce it from $13,000 to $15,000 a year. A straw poll taken during a discussion of 'lbompson's performance revealed th~ were enough votes ·to nmove him but cit)' attomey Jim Okuaki ru1ed that the 1tepa: for removinl the adminiltra\or oulllnecf In a city onlinuce mull be followed. The matter wu brought up by coun- cilmen Jim Thorpe and Ed Ch"1nak after the salary dllpute wu ..Wed. Thorpe aald It wun't fair to Thompaoo or the city to let the matter go any longer. TbOmpson then requested that Uie mat- ler be dlscuse:ed in open 1esslon. The mayor denied ·the request to Cbermalt then inailted on an open discussion and the allomey agreed it would be proper U Thompson wanted il • Fire -~tudy Sl.ated ChiefJJ.w ns Station _in ,Scottsdale._ By .JOUN V Al.TERZA ... -Dilli"Plalt Iliff When Sen Clemente City Manager Ken Carr travelJ to Scottada1e, Ariz., late thi.9 month on a study trip to seek alternatives for a better local flre department he will vblt a department owned -literally - by•J ll chief and "rented'' to the clty which tt ""'"· Scoffed at as a hybrid when it was born In 1141, the city of Scottsdale proprietary rtre department h83 become an effective -and thrifty -experiment in free enlerprise. Scottsdale Fire Chief Lou Witzeman, who coined the Jdea after World War I[ and stlll heralds Jt as the best way to put out a fire, e:r.plained bis "bualneas" for the DAILY Pu.or loday. 1111 deparimellt "oelb'' Ill firefighting at a l'lle lhb put fiacaf year w'$247,000 paid by the taxpayers of Scottadale. 'Itle clty'a population ii 'about 85,000. 1be department, Witzeman explained, ts a blend of several styles of publlc service -a basic department which -llli'es its 14 fWl-tlme firemen, shares e:r- penses for eq1.1:ipment with the city and relies on paid part-time firemen when needed. "We call' the part-timers •Fire Wranglers,' and they are about 35 city employes who work in the city public works and parks departments," the owner-chief explained. 'lbe "Wranglen" eam $35 extra ~ach month automatically for their title, then make $5 an hour when they fight fires. _Tbe_r_egular...me~s live in standard quarters and 1pend lnUch of their ipai-e time building pumpers and other firefighting vehicles. 'Mle combination has proven effective in the city"! fire rating -which ii six ("We expect to get to five as aoon as new hydrants ar~ put in"). San Clemente's is not as favorable as the Scottsdale in!llrance .raUng. The combination has proven to be a tremendous saving in fire costs to taz. payers of the desert community. Witzeman's business costs each citizen in Scottsdale $3.81 a year. The national average ill $18,' the chief said. Despite its low cost, however, the 22- year-old private fire department isn 't without its criticism. air other Arizona c1Uea. -The plan has germlnated and llW1k root • in other parts of the nation, too, ani;l. pro... prietary departmenls are optralini ln Tennessee, Washington and stal.ds ilong the Eastern Seaboard. What railed the .idea Jn San Clemente was a chabce remark-by City Councilman Thomas O'Ketfe 11rly ,In the aummer when the iuut of \IPcr•dtng fire 1trvlce1 arose during bu<fiet 'dt'llberatlona. O'Keefe had read a story on Scottsdale in Reader's Digest and asked Carr to look Into. the matter. Earlier this month. c: o u n c I I m e r .aulboriztd Catr to .take a trip to the citJ •'to ',.. \he deplrtment first-hand. He and scores of other U.S. city nf· !lciils will participate in a worksbop where the ftre department ~ will bt discussed. When the city mantger retuml, a recommendation on tbe SCotUdale aolu· lion as well as other propose d alternatives will be submitted to coun· cilmen. From P .. e l DOG ORDINANCE •.• any dpg ban1 because it is not .. child oriented" and that the Riddle Field ban · be in effect only, during IJttle League garnet and practices. They also propoaed that ...,,.,.. should be permitted to walk their ®g3 in Bluebird Park in the early mort1iil.g or late evening and on weekends 'when families gather. "Mr. 1:-orr indicated strong opposition to the Bluebird Park proposal," said Hano, "but be seeIDed at least amenable to reviewing the sltuaUon in the other two parks. We would hope he would equally review Bluebird Park with the council." The question of Heisler Park was rab-- ed by the councilman, .Hano said, and he was told the association had taken no position because the references to Heisler _in_tht ordinance w.er_e..Jo!LYj;~. '11!1. ordinance does not at this time ban leash- ed dogs from the clifftop park but Jn. dicates a partial ban might be made. "Mr. Lorr Indicated the 1dei. would be to ban dogs froni picnic areas and we told him we would oppo1e. thiJ," Hano said. . The committee alao brought up the queatlon of correcting old animal control Jaws remain1ng in the city code wbJch they regard 11 "archaic, . cruel and in- humane." He referred, he Hid, lo 1 portion d the 1953 code -referring lo the Hie and de>- truction of ~ded dogs, Which never has b<en taktn off lhe books, although the dty in recent years haa contracted for anJmal control 1ervices with t h e SPCA, whkh d.,.. oot destn>y dogs. "It was our cOnientk>n'." said. Hano, "that if an antmal , LI to be · 1eld or destroyed, notice of this Intention lhould be po!Jted ur publishediby the pound." In dilcusslng the economi~ of ~ pro- cedure, the ~mmi~ pointed out. Hano said, that the. cost WO\;lld be oo,ne by dog owners if license fees and fines for delin- quent license payment were increased. The association would concur with such increases, )le said. Delving further into the old code, It, support of a "new broom" approach to the animal ordinance m8.tter, Hano aald I he had di.!covered that, 1'Sectlon 6.04.010 of the 1953 law actl18.lly would permi1 cows, horses, mules, goats, chickens and I cows, horses, mule , goats, chickens and l The law, he said, specifies only thal owners or such livestock shall not permil same to roam-on--other-people's-privat•- property, or on public streets, passageways or beaches." : "It doesn't say anything about publla parks," said Hano. "This just goes to show how inconsistent we are being." A further section of the code, he added, makes it unlawful for any person in Laguna Beach to maintain more than two dogs at a time, excepting only puppiet under the age of three months. At the conclusion of the discU8Skln Hano said, councilman Lorr outlined the four alternative actions that could be taken by the council: -Take tlle matter to an electon. -Rescind the ordinance and return to the existing leash law. · I -Rescind the ordinance and amend It in the manner already suggested by the 1 council, maldng the beach ban effective in slimmer only. -Rescind the ordinance and amend ii further to incorporate additional sug- gestions. "We have had numerous executive sessions about the city admini.!trator's fitneu," aald Mayor Tony Forster. "In my opinion he isn't doing an able and competent job, I will not support any further employment of Mr. Thomp!OD." "Most of it still comes from the people who can't stand change," the chief said, "but unfortunately the price of progress 1s change. My only response to much of the hassles is that Sweden -that tezt. book socialist country -buys 65 percent of Its firefighting from proprietary opera· tions like mine. That's avowed socialism reali%ing benefits of free enterprise," he Hid. The code, 1&ld Hano, under Sect. 6.l&.250, 260 and 270, provides that dogs may be impoun:led for 72 houri, after which, U not picked up, they may he aold. If not IOI( within 41 , hours, the law specmea Ibey "ahall he destroyed.'' Co~cllmin Lorr aaid the city's new contract with the SPCA would preclude such procedures, but the dog lovers in· silted that the law, In that cue, sbould be. removed from tbe boob, or druUcally changed. . "Mr. Lorr said there might be other I' j options, but these were the ones he could "As I have reiterated in numerous ex- ecutive sessions," said Cermak, "I find no fault with Mr. Thompson's perfonnan· ce. Some of the new councilmen and myself have different ideas. This city baa invested dollars in the education of Mr. T.klmpaon. I am perJOnally satisfied. He is competent and capable or handling the business or the city." Councilman Josh Gammell said he would prefer to make his appraisal on a Jot more knowledge than he:_ hail, but what he had heard from constituents waa not too favorable. 'I1lorpe also expressed similar com- meots saying he has heard comments that the city Is outgrowing the man . ''I have a serlous Jack of conndence dating back to an incident that occurred some years ago ," said councilman Bill Bathgate. "I wouJd vote on the negative side." Al this point Thompson quoted the city ordinance procedures JOr.....rtnloYin&~an.... adminlatrator, saying he hu found no charges delivered lo him . The ordinance states that the 'council shall give the administrator written notice of their intent to remove him stating the reasons. ' The administrator may then ask for a ' pubUc; hearing, which Thompson already has stated he 'will do. At the end of the hearing regardless of any support g'enerated the council sUll has the right to fire him according to the ordinance. Thompson stated that c o m m e n ts publlahed in the newspaper ouUlnlnc the mayor's grievances should be answered in a hearing so that the public will have all the informaUon. "l feel J've been dedicated to the city and still am. I've tried to give service to the city. Sometimes I've had lo be stern in carrying out the duUea I waa charged with and I admit I have made some er~ rors. But I thought to err was human," said Thompson. Bathgate pointed out one error he couldn't dLlmW. An incident in which Thomp900 had once done the opposite of what the council had advised. ''I apologized for that Doesn't your lack of confidence stem from personal feelings?" asked Thomp90n. The ume flnn telling services to Scottsdale, aiao provid'es firefighting for AOVlltTlllM8NT GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS ._ ____ .... l (A Weighty M'ottor) From the mine to our showcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years this weight has been called-carats. 0ne carat-weight.I 1.-- 200 Milligrams. A carat is divided under the deci- mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond wiighing exactly one carat is a 100 points. A one-half carat diamond is 50 points, and so forth. Weight in carats is written like this: 1.50 ct is one-and-a·half carats; .:50 ct is one-ha11 carat. Although diamonds are not measured Jineally, a one.carat dia- mond of average cut is above a quarUr inch in diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness in the hearts of satisfied buyen. Wby don't you buy one of our diamonds and see for yourself? "Nol necusarily," aald Bathgate. WATC H NEXT Wl!EK FOR "Then what are the ch•riea?" alked 'Thompson. ''GEMS-THEIR MOUNTI NGS" ';During the Sept. 14 executive sealon t t t' you lied to u.t about your 111ary," said n se ec mg your engagement Forster. "We asked you twice what you and wedding rings, you will want were making and you said 115,000 when to choose a set. of incomparable actually you were receiving 118,000." "l was mponding lo the cl\y ad-beauty. We offer you the finest at mlnlslralor's 11l1ry," said Thompaon. He J. C, HUMP HRIES JEWELE RS said that the other $3,000 wu for hll and we'll be happy to assist you In clerklna duUes. At that point the city atlomey alepped malclng thls all·important aelec- ln and said thtre waa no need lo go Into tlon. OUr 24lh year at this iame details or engage in vlndlctlvtness at this tJme. He said he l\'OUld prepare the location. J. C. H U M P H R I E S ail•gallQna and a ttme table for the JIWELERS, 1123 Newport Blvd .. see right now," said Hano. "He did not indicate which he wou1d prefer, so 1 sup- pose we will have lo wlUt until the nu:t council meeting to see what wW come of all this." fora limited time only 2530FF on five favorite Towle Sterling Fittems J. C. .J/um.phrie& Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA > • removal proceedings. _.._ AA the m .. lin• ended one 0 f ... -~ -1• Opon dally ' Ill '· CONVENIENT T••"S n "' 14 YEAkS IN SAME LOCATION Thompson'• aupport.ert commented that l'rld•y H vnln11 till '· IANICAMEJllCAlto-MASTEA CHAJICE PHONE 541-1401 there might be recall peUtJons c:lrculated !.-============~================================~ to owt !our l'!Otlocilmen. • ) • , WtdntsdaJ, Octot.er 14, 1970 l OAllY PILOf, .3 ·Hill .side_ Plan Aired · -- Lagl!-na High Rise, Density Reviewed .. - Questions of high rise and density in proprlate number or dwelling unitl, belt· either to R·l or PRO atandardl if":be hillside d~velopment.s were-nvieyi-ed .by iQg-in mind that 30 to SO-percent -left-for-wished. ..-----------· -1 LagunJ Beach planning commiSsiopers in open space is considered good develop. Robt(t Hastings aaid he would oppDll ' I I I DAii. 't ,II.OT P ..... '1 lt:ldlaN • ......, UNRUH MEETS NEWSMEN IN GAlliXY PARK ON WEST CLIFF OF UPPER BAY As the Candidate Talked About ~cology, Camtram•n Trampled Flowers thelr ¥<!ncfa;y night study sess·on e1;s they ment." offer~ a choice. examined standards for a Planned Johnson also took exception to a ptirase Autry notedfthat If the gener•l P,lar\ ls ReslClential Development (PRO) zone. referring to "high rise buildings" being adopted, it will include Jand wie denilty The PRO standards are included in a planned in advance. "There already is a in various sectors and, since thJs would proposed· c o m p re he n s i v· e zoning 30-foot heigh\ limit, so there's nO need to affect traUic, circuliJilion, aanitaUoq. and ordinan<;e plepared. by Daniel, Mann, refer to high rise," he said. utilities, it could not be changed without Johnson & Mendenhall as part of lheir Commiislon Chairman William Lim-amending the plan. general plan &tudy and will be adopted, boume said the planners had pointed out The planner pointed out that the Plan· either with the general plan or as a that acctptable building height can vary ned Residential Development woald separate ordinance. greatly wJth topography. "They said orce permit a developer to take advanlageiof Commissioner Carl Johnson, who had that a •story bui_ld.ing placed against the his land area by clustering dwe!Unp, been charged with the task of com-hill right behind City Hall wouldn't block with minimum disturbance of natutal menting on the proposals, steered the anyone's view," said Lambourne. terrain, whereas adherence to R-1 if.an. CQmmisslon through the document and Johnson agreed there might be e:c:· dards could involve huge earth mo¥tng said be was in disagreement with only a ceptions and commented. "The ordinance operations to accomplish the ~ few points, specifically those relating to is confusing. It sounds as if it might be building sites. permitted density and a reference to intended to apply not only to R-1 zones Johnson said he felt the purpose of the "high rise,'' which he said he felt had no but also to R·2 and R·3 (multiple residen· ione should not be to get more dwelllng place in a residential zone. tial) and even commercial." units on the hillsides than originally Johnson said he was in aCCQrd with. the City planner Al Autry said It ·was in-permitted, but to rearrange them 1to AC• PRO concept, which allows a developer tended for R·l. "In that case I don't feel complish. originally permitted density. more , flexibility in the placement of real high. rise is necessary," said Writer Arnold Hano, an active com~ dWelling units, including clustering to Johnson. batant in pre·ele.ction discuss!Ons of the permit more open space. Lambourne and James Schmitz agreed proposed Cordoba hillside development, "Instead of requiring one house per lot, that height should be determined by the rose to comment, "you seem to be c:Xln· placed-in approximately the same loca--same for.mula.now-used for~upbill lots. __ c.emejl __ with_~bQw -iP~ help __ a~ ®.'ldOIW' tion, side by side, this would allow th.e With regard to density, Lambourne develop his land. My concern., as one of r developer to place dwelling units closer said he would regard four units per acre the 14,000 residents already here, is h!>'w together to provide more open space. It's as more suitable. llt!le we can help them to develop and more comfortable and people will pay a Johnson said the problem with specl· how much we can do to preserve the premium for this type of development." fying numbers of units per acre is ''the hillsides." B d D B k B Johnson said the PRO sets no tendency or developers to believe that i£ a .Lambourne replied, "we can't tlke a ay On . a.. ay minimums for lot size. setbacks. lot zone is four per acre they are entitled to away people's property rights. We can ._, _ width or lot coverage, but requires that £our per acre regardless af topography." only hope to arrive at something that will each PRO plan be submitted for in· Thomas Johnston commented, "In a be fair to everyone." · dividual approval by the Planning Com· town like Laguna with so many oddball "Property owners have a right to cer· l . ~ TT ' ... l. M ts T T., ted Ch ll · • N t mission. lo.ts we need an extra zone which will ta in expectations regarding developme(lt -1£SL1.LM.W1._ •· ee llllexpec_ a eJJ,geS in -~WJJ.O.~r~_ o~ ~_.Ef,_!rgu!!!,t!~lc~-'~id, ~!!_to ' tak_e_the developer through the pr<>«ss of of their land;" .added Thol)\81 J-. do w1tli reta1n1ng general ex1sfaVens1ty approval:-'' --"trnless we are willingl.O~- By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ttll Calh' Pllft ll&ff Jf Jess Unruh had known what was awaiting him when he decided to bring his gilbernatoriat .... campaign to Newport Beach, he may not have bothered to come. The Democratic candidate's visit to the lihores of Upper Newport Bay was plann. ed as one of his "special news events." The tariet of Tue.sday's trip was the Irvine Company and its proposed swap- ping of lan<hround the Upper Bay with the C.ounty of Orange. Unruh's campaign visits have a reputa- tion for creiltin-g" news. When mixed with representatives of a traveling College Reprblican 11Truth Squad," an irate ·passerby and jets departing from Orange County airport, the effect is chaotic. Unruh has carefully staged his visits to hemes of· , Reagan supporters and the Standard Oil refinery in El Segundo to . get maximum news mileage for bis benefit. , It just didn't happen that way Tuesday. AS he alighted from his bus at North Star be!ICh to decry the Jand "swindle" he was met by Art Berkowitz. a highly vocal member of the sCKalled truth _squad. , Before the candidate could begin, " Berkowitz and fellow truth squadder · Steve Hadland of Golden West College hit · him with a barrage of questions:. "What's your atand .on,ADgela Davis?" "Where were you the last three ~eeks of the Assembly session?" ''\Vhy did you vote against the en- vironmental quality bill?" Unruh stood for a moment, with a "Go away kids, you bother me" look on his face. He finally managed to regain control or his news event by asking the students to wait until he had finished. But before he could really get un· tracked, Unruh. fouod bimseU confronted by a teMis racque~toting housewife with fire in her eyes. Emerging from her station wagon. itrs. T. W. Doan, ~ North Star Lane, said: "f\.1r. Unruh, 1 suggest you get your facts straight before you come in here and poke your nose into our business. "What you don't know is that half that beach you're talking about saving for the public (North Star Beach) already belongs to the Irvine Co." Mr~. Doan then turned her attention to TIC\VSmen. "If you'd talk to the people who live in this area, you'd get the facts - something you're not going to get listen- in.tt to Mr. Unruh." In their rush to get a few more statements from Mrs. Doan, newsmen ran do}Vn the street after her car. leaving the candidate talking to his campaign aides. ' Orde-r was restored only after Mrs. Doan departed. For the balanCf: of the trip, Unruh was interrupted only by jets p a s s i n g overhead. At bis se<:ond stop in Galaxy .Park. where cameramen trarrlpled flowers in their haste, Unruh introduced Lido Isle resident Judy Rosener, who served on the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury which in- vestigated the proposed trade of county tidelands for Irvine Company-held access to the bay. After briefly explaining the case, Mrs. Rosener said the Grand Jury recom- mended that the swap should be looked at again. "And that's exactly what l intend to do. \vhen I'm elected governor," Unruh ad· ded. (The proposed trade is currently in the courts. ) "But we must do more than rescind this land swindle," Unruh went on. "We must have a tough new coastal zoning C0)11mission which would ha.v~ the power to ~ntrot private "developments along our precious and dwindling coastline, in a'd· dition to protecting what is left of public land along the coast." As the bus carrying Unruh moved out of Newport Beach for t.he overnig_ht head· quarters at the Disneyland Hotel, one newsman quieUy observed that following Jess Unruh into Newport Beach must be a lot like following George Wallace into Harlem. Central Laguna Plan Hit Laguna Beacn planning commissioners agreed they probably will have to disagree with th'.? central business district development plaA recommended by Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall for inclusion in the general plan. Perusing the draft of the DMJM downtown plan on which they had been asked to comment for the benefit af the ' parenUy had decided to stick with the Se- coiid Street plan deyised by his pro- fessional traffic experts. With regard to other criticisms, Autry said, the planiler. presumably had not considered Ulem ' ilefinite since they did not rtnect the , Wlanimous opinion of the commission. ''This shows. the concluslons and their Initial review of the CBD proposal. "As I understand it," said Johnston, "they (DMJM) are not obliged to follow our suggestions." "Correct," said Autry. "The consultant uses your comment as input in trying to reflec t the attitudes of the community, standards set for R·l (single residential) However, he thought the developer and keep it for open space we can only try zones. should be given a choice of developing to maximize · the advantage for the "The R·l maximum density of seven developer and at the satpe time 'mu:· dwelling units per acre has been retained imize the benefit for the communlfy by in the PRO,'' said JohnS(ln, "and I feel Jewelry Worth restricting cut and fill and other·opera· this ·is too much. It's suitable for lions that would destroy the billsfdel/• flatland, but not for the hills. I suggest the commission determine !he ap-$200,000 Gone Laguna Hi~h PT A To Honor Gridders The Laguna Beach High School PT A will sponsor a Football FeMt p_r_ior _to Friday night's football game from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The menu will include hamburgers, dessert, coffee and milk. The price is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children and students. Thi proceeds will go to the senior class of . the high school for its graduation party at the end Of. the year. SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Rober! Graham, 58, of New York, a jewelry salesman, reported to police today that jewelry worth an estimated $200,000 bad disappeared mysteriously from bis room at the Hilton hotel. Graha_m, manager or the Jubilee Dia- mond Co .. said be had been exhibiting his jewelry for the past two days at the Emporium stores in the bay area. He told police he returned to the hotel late Tuesday and put two black attache cases into the closet of his room, then went to dinner. When tie ri!:turned about 8 ~ao .p.m. the cases were gone . Cake Decorating · Contest Scheduled ' The Laguna Beach Recre.ation Depart- ment will sponsor a cake decorating t:laas for persons interested in adding a feitive touth to their holiday season pastries. The class, which was originally slated to begin Oct. 5, has been rescheduled to start Monday ill 7 p.m. The classes wilt meet eight consecutive Mondays in the Recreation Building at 175 N. Coast Highway. Further information may bt obtained from the Recreation Depart.. ment at 494-1124 Ext. 45. Bushmills. . The whiskey that spans the generations gap. +~.f--(;ity--Council,-commiAion-chairman-Wil liam Lambourne noted Monday night that the latest versiQii reflected . little if anything of :ie planners• previous criti4 que, not::j)y their ·unanimous opposition to extending ·Secood Street through to join Monterey DriY~ al)d Ca~lina Street. -reconunendatioos..of.the.consulLant;.sai Autry. "You do not have to concur in any way, shape or form, but there are aspects that sbou)<i be included in the final general plan, as 4hould the concepts of the Planning.Commission.'' Commissioner Thomas Johnston said they had not realized they were supposed to make definite Sl.lJ&eaf.ions, but rather had just been feeding 'back ideas from but it may be that the recommendations ot-the-ptofessionals on his_stafLdo..JlOt __ agree." TQe commissioners agreed to look over the new CBO draft and critique it once more to deterinine whether they ' could achieve unanimity. · Autry advised them he had received a preliminary draft of the final general plan document for staU checking and wOutd be presenting it to the commission • ' I \, City planner A~.Autry sa:id that sinCi! no alternate soTutlon bad been offered in this ill.stance, the plafllling consultant ap. Lag11RafJrlns By Phil lnterlandf '' , , • ind wt 9fve thanks for Lagun• leach, th• city council, •t cert1ln tlme11 excepted.'' • for review. · "You then hold one public hearing, then the City Council holds a public hearing, preferably before Dec. IS," said Autry. "When do we finally wind 11p with DMJM?" asked Lambourne. Autry said the contract with the plan- ning firm ends Dec. 31, by which time they hope to have gone through all the re- quired steps, including the public bear· in gs. "l feel we have no communication with DMJM,'' said Lambourne. MORE -MORE -MORE -MORE - LBI -HTK'DOWNTOWN -ADD-3-3-3.J "You may decide the general plan is not acceptable and recommend that the City Council not adopt it,'' said Autry. The planning firm, he JlQted, had con- tracted to prepare a general plan study, based on surveys of all aspects of the community; which it will produce at the end of the two-year perit>d, however. he noted there could be no guarantee that the ultimate recommendation of the plan· ners would meet with unanimous approv· al in the community. Former Mayor Glenn Vedder. who had listened to the proceedings with interest, was invited to comment. "One way to close off wllh DMJM, .. sAld Vedder, "is to accept their report, but not necessarily 11dopt the plan. They are technical experts. You ca" acctpt thtlr report tht.n adopt the portions you w11nt and reject others. You'll probably never get a unanimous opinion on all of Jt." The commi ssioners agreed tn comment nnce more on the CBD draft at their Monday session. For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smoolh, poli!ihed a11d altogether lighthearted fashion .. 15 genera1 ionshavc refined it.15 generation s.have si pped it. Theverdict : Near perf eel ion, Bush mil Is. Fu 11 of chari1Cler. Bui not heavy-handed about it. Flavor· ful. But never over-powering. Bushmill s. II reflecu the past with a light and lively flavor that is all today. Compare it to your present whi.skey. YOu needn't p ur chase a bottle. One sip at your f.avorite pub wUI ICll you why Bushmills ha s intrigued so many sen· erations. It is, si mply. out of sight. §.~§!E!oMott,!,~ I 1111«1 Of IOIX 1'1311 WlU&~lS-16 "100,.._IOUllD IN lllUJHV. fMI JOS. MMUIJ CD., ll[W YOM. l ,f, •ml . ' I I -1 DAILY PILOT WodoetdlJ, OclOW 14, 19711 11 Die • Ill Booby Traps _1~0 Americans Kil'led in W orsf_ of 2· Expw~if?ns ' L When a young woman-jumped out of a car with out-<!f-tlale li- ceme ylates and tape« something to a plaque on Fort Dodge, Iowa's Karl King bridge somebody called police. An officer, aware a bomb may htve been taped. to tho plaque dedicating the bridge, an.Wered the call. He found an envelope inside was a clue in a scavenger bunt. • Ferndown, England police quick- ly set up roadblocks wbon they r.,. UP'IT ....... ATTENDS ANNIVERSARY Ru11i1's Andrei Gromyko ceived a call from a woman saying ·~· ha'd IHn a· mail slam a car u N Opens tnmt 'down on another man and • • ,...--...,m~:~eg':!g':11j[e~~.f~g-u __ d ____ r· -h- Ste-explained be was sunply fi er 1 fY t ridillg , In the tnmk listening for ~ we no1 ... while e coworker drove. Security Net In Winston.Salem, N.C. more UNITED NATIONS , N.Y. (AP) -With than twe>third.s of tbe women teach· ing at tho Speas Elementary school have worn pants suits since a new a fervent bope for law 1nd order, U.N. dress code allowing the outfits cffldals opened their doors today to a r-w'ent into effect. The teachers say parade of international leaders arriving the-pants:-suit-i.s-an...uappropriate-·1or~tb·birthday-of the-world -forum. and tasteful cbange.1' They repo:t Police cars and patrol boats on the it's easier to play r8<:ess g~e~ in East River guarded the land and water pants than in a skirt. Pr1~1p1I approaches cf the world organization's GrHy E. St~• says most v1s1~rs headquarters. Inside the buildings aad to the school have been. s,urpr1sed throughout the 18 acres of lawns and ~t fu:st, but most agree it s a se~; gardens, u .s. guards and plainclothes- s1ble idea at an elem~tary school. men kept watch following a warning from e J . Edgar Hoover's assistant that anarch- istic groups might try to kidnap heads of state attending tlle anniversary seMion. For years, th~ employes of a Waltham, England insurance firm looked upon a World War JI shell in the building as an ornament. Usually it was used to keep a door open. Maxi-clad secretaries often fell over it. Sometimes it rolled along corridors. Office bosses de- cided Thursday it was a nuisance and threw it out. But a policeman spotted it outside, and later told the company: "It was live, and could have gone off any time.'' • Former Viet President Hubert H. Humphrey told a group Of children h1s staff in Minnesota calls child vo lunteers "Happy Humphrey Helpers." Humphrey beamed as tht light& flalhed and cameras clicked. "I'm glad I'm not there," an unimpressed B- vear-old Chicago girl Teplied with a grimace. • Angry commuters and sympathi- zers in Derby, England have struck back at striking bus drivers by hit- ting them where it hurts -at the pubs. Dozens of. pub owners now refuse to serve beer -or anything else, for that matter -to bus dri~ ven. "Why should I have them in here drinking up aod being served wlml they should be out working," pub owner Desmond D•vlson said. • A four-year-old killer whale has William C. Sullivan, tile assistant to the FBI director, gave the warning in a . .• peocikprepaud_Jor..delivery to a group of publishers and editors. But when he gave the speech, he omitted the refer· ence t-o kidnapings. No reason was given. en. The celebration, nmnlng from Oct. 14 to 24, will mean blocked-off streets for New Yorkers and leas police protection for the city. Some 8,000 pulleemen have been assigned to guard more than 40 heads of state or government and about 100 ministers cf cabinet rank expected to attend. Sov:iet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro ap.. parenUy have decided not to attend the Commemoration. But authorities s t l 11 have the problem cf guarding such lead- en as President Niion, BriUsh Prime ~" E;dward Heath ond Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethlopla, Syrian Rebels Attack Israelis With Bazookas By Uaited Prt-11 lntematloaal Syrian-based guerrillas attacked an Is- raeli paramilitary setUement in the Go- lan Heights with bazooka fire today but inflicted no casualties. otherwise, th e lhaky Middle East cease-fire remained In effect in the face Of renewed efforts to reach a mideast settlemenl Swediah Ambuaador Gunnar V. Jar- ring, the U.N. peace negotiator, left Mos- SAIGON (UPI) -'Die U.S. Commud today reporttd I},.~ kllled ond sl• WOWldtd In Viet cc.ic booby trapo Tuesday. Ten Gls died in one .auch ei· ploalon, the worst booby trap incident IQ siJ: months. American 1potesmen allo A.id U.S. helicopter gwishlpo accidentally opened lire on South Vietnam.,. troops, killing eight government soldiers and wound1nc 23. Military spokesmen said the worst or the booby trap incide:nt.s involved a 155mm artillery sbell bidden in bushes and rigged with a trip wire 288 mi1es northeast of Saigon. It went off tn the midst of a unit of t6e U.S. 198th light in- fantry brigade, killing 10 Gll and woun- ding five . In the ether booby trap, one American was killed and another wounded 190 miles northeast of Saigon. In both areas, local guerrillas farm by day and ~ntly spend nights setting lethal traps for U.S. Gis 0perating in the area. U.~~kesmen aaid the U.S. death toll wuthe liigbei! lnooooy tiijis imce Xpi'll 15 when 14 Gls died and 32 were wounded two miles from Due Pho, 3'11 mlle1 northeast of Saigon. Talks Reported At Standstill F or2-Hostages MONTREAL (UPI) -Negotiations for the lives of two kidnaped cfficials were at a standstill today and appeared near col- lapse, with both Prime M1n1ster Pierre Trudeau and the terrorists of the FLQ laking hard-line st&llds. Trudeau lashed out at 1eparatt1t 0 band1ts" and "weak-kneed bleeding hearts" Tuesday. He said he wouJd go 4'lo any di5tanee .. to defend Canada against "the emergen- cy of a parallel power" to the govern- ment. Robert Lemieux -shaggy-haired young lawyer representing the kidnapers of the FLQ, the Front De Llberalion Du Quebec, in negotiations with the govern- ment -said the talks were at a standstill. He said he may have to withdraw unlesis he gets new instructions from his clandestine clients. FLQ kldnapen hold British diplomat James Cross, abducted nine days ago, and Quebec Labor and JmnUgration Minister Pierre Laporte, taken SaturdJy. They demand freedom for 23 jailed com· rades. Jn Ottawa, about 1.000 troopS with sub- machineguns guarded the parliameni buildings and escorted lawmakers and of· ficials. "Society must take every means at its Clisposal to defend itself against the emergence of a parallel power w h I c h defies the elected power in this country -and I.think that goes to any distance." said 'l'nlieau in a radio.television in· terview. He &aid the 23 jailed separatists "are nol political prisonen, they're bandits. That's why they're in jail." In Montreal, the negotiations between the FLQ lawyer and the government were at an Impasse after their lint three meetinp. Storm Skirts Mapila, Roars Out Into Sea departed for Brisbane, Australia, on the inaugural flight of Qantas' -1--~ew--jet-cargo-service-between San Francisco and Sydney. cow loda~J'!l' New_}'gt!<_fl!r.SQll!.er~s __ MANIL>._(UPl)...:-:..J: JUlh Jt.Q.JLJ.Qln _ on the Mtddle East with Secretary Gen· !ldesWfped the Manila area today with Upon her arrival at Marineland of Australia, Ramu II becomes the onl7 ldl!er whale (Orcinus Orea) in captivity In the Southern Hemis- phere, according to D•vld Brown, mlrinaland curator and director wbo wa tO aCC0111pany th• whale. ' • eral Thant. 144 mile per hour winds and torrents of Both Israeli Foreign Minister A b b a rain and roared into the South China Eban and Egypt.Ian Foreign Minister Sea, leaving at least 11 persona dead and ~ Mahmoud Riad were in New York for millions ci dollars in damage. the U.N. General Allembly 1 e & a Ion The Manila Weather Bureau said the starting today and the Big Four foreign main part of Manila was spared heavier minister• either were there or planning damage because the typhoon split in two lo arrive shortly. and puaed 19 mllea oouth al the ell)'. 1 llostly Sunny • ID Nation Some Winter Weather Mars Otherwise Clear Skies Ct1ll1-ltl • • WID1411DAY ~ ""' ............ f:5'~. J.1 S.C:W ltw , ......... ., ):G1.fl'I, ... , TNUUDAY '"'' llltll •••••••••••••• •1111.roi. ,,, ,1 ... '"" .............. 11••·'"· 1·· kolllll """ ............ 10:••·'"· ·' Stt:oNI low •• .. ••.••• l t:IO •• ,.,. .... '4111 •ltlt 61J71.m. 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MOl'lllOMtr'Y, At<ll., botPt "'1111 m-tti.11 In lftcfl vi' ..... .,....__ -" Alltt1lt ltlc-fltld 81tm1rdt ..... ...... •rvwri1Ylllt '""-Clflcl-11 ...... « Ota Mol"'* ...... ll'1lre.Mt .... _,,, ·--KIP1111Clt¥ .u. • .., .... l.M A"'"'H MO-• M""*"''' _.._ .......... fllWttt """" O.kl...., Ckl..._., CllY ""'""' ........ ·-"""""' ........ 1t11111J CllY Jtld l lirft ·-S.tr-lt s.11 L•k1 CllY St~ CltH $1~ l'-rtrKlltt , .. ,,i. SflOlt1111 ,.""""'' WtlfllPltlOll ----------- "'"' ..... '""· .... .. .. .... .. " .... " .. " .. . .. " st '·"' 1J '' .tJ " u .tl1 .. " II ~ ,)t • ,, .11 n "' .... 42 '' .tl .. " .... " .. .. " .. ,. M 11 .11 " .. J7 ,. .m .... ~ ,. .... .. ,, ff ... " .. " .. .. ..... . " .... ,. " ~ " " .. " " J1 IS ... . " .. n " ' Mllllal'y aources llald It appeared the Americanl killed were not spread far enough apart, a common precaution liken in field movemeots. But they said the till radius wu 30 yards ind would have camed hicb cuualties in any cue. ' troops in a aeries of actlonl up and down munlsts kUled. T...mt ~let Cone -e \ kUled In f1ChUng II ( inl1'fo southwest of Saigon In !lie Melcong Delta. 'Die U.S. Command Aid a U.S. Arrey hellcopter gunahip mistakenly fired a doztn U5 Inch rockets lnln the midst of I Sooth Vietnamele unil u it supported an operation In the Mekong Delta 132 miles south-cf Saigon Tuesday. \ the length of South Vietnam and tam-' bodia Tuesday. The South Vletnamtse report.d kllllng 9$ Communist troops and the Americana Ii. · • Communiques from Phn9m Penh ropqrted O!!IY minor miHW)' actions on Clmbodian batUeftont&. The U.S. Command .._ted light IC· lions· involving American units in South Vietnam but the aerial campaign was heavy against Communist supply lines In Laoo. The South Vlttnameee command aaid government Infantrymen killed 31 Com- munist troopl in a duh Tuesday 3M miles northeut of Saigon at a cost cf what were termed extremely li(ht U.S. BS2 Stratofortreues flew more saturation raids acainllt parts of the Ho Chi Minh trail in LIOI. The 9Cddent was under investigation. Military apakesmen said AmericaD and South Vi<lnomae IOldim killed a total . of Ill Viet Cong ond North Vi<toameae casualtit!. · In fighting 20 miles southeut of the capital, spokesmen reported 20 C.om- Figures from offidal U.S. Air Force iources in Saigon showed the B51a had dropped ..... than IU million ....th or bombs on the Ho OU Minh trail 1n the five days ended at noon Tuesday. John and Martha Vnwind ( Attorney General John Mitchell and his sometimes controversial wife Martha are captured in a more candid moment during a $100 a couple cocktail party in Miami Beach. The party was thrown to benefit the campaign of Florida Congressman Wll· liam Cramer. Electric dryers and permanent press are made for each other. ~®-. Permanent press fabrics justdon'tstaywrinkle- free if you dry them on a clothesline or in up to $30.00 less than gas dryers. If you live in a Medallion a dryer that is not de-Home you aJ. signed for them. D ready know What they need the advantages is the tender loving of electric living. care of one of the new But if you're not yet dry. electric dryers with a perma-"I•---• ing electrically, why not get nent press cycle. They are progr~-an electric dryer now. All you have med to give just the right amount of to do is plug it in • heat for the right amount of time. Visit your appliance dealer to• And your fabrics will be gently tum-day. See the new electric dryers that bled to fluff up the fibers.Wrinkles arejusi:rightforpermanentpress. just don't have a chance . Electric dryers are flameless and odorless, too, of course. And they cost SOllthern California Edison s' E Pennanent press clothes live better electrically. I , l ' I •• I J I • . ' ' I I l I I I • I I I ----' - • San Cle1nenie Ca istrano- VO~. 43, NO. 2'46, ii SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ED I T ION ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA . . ! ......... ' .. WEDNESDAY, ,OCTOBER ·14, '1970 . ' ' TEN CENTS ' '-' State Enters Radiation Level Safety Fight From Wire Servlcet .SACRAMENTO -The Legislature's Joint Committee on Atomic Development and Space, headed by Fullerton Assemblyman John V. Briggs, bas landed itself into the middle of a heated debate that is raging in the scientific com- munity. Briggs' committee is holding bearings ..en the safety levels of atomic radiation in an attempt to answer two qyestlons: -Are the Atomic Energy Commission No Salazar Charges Scheduled LOS ANGELES (UPI) -District At. ·tarney Evelle Younger said Wednesday his office will not undertake any criminal prosecution in the death <Jf Mexican· Anierican newsman Ruben Sa~r.M dur· ing rioting iii East LoS 'Angeles Aug, 29. Y~1er said, "lt is~ cooclusi011 qiat negtigeiice,·lf any, was·not Gf that ·caliber · {t.o ·warrant proaecution) and that D9 crim1nill charge ls Juliwltd." Sal"'l'r wn hit in tiie 1'ad ·and ~Y wounded by a tear g~ pro flttd into.a.tavern by Sbtrilrt DePu.tx Wilson.· ~ ' A C(lroner's jury ruled by-, that Salazar died at the . of an.- <Jther." The minority held bis death waa accidental. Younger called a news conference to announce his decision against prosecution. He pointed out that the grand jury could still investigate the case on its own and &aid facilities Of bis office would be avail- able il the jury decided to take such ac· ti on, Younger added: "Reasonable minds may differ as to whether the conduct of De,puty Wilson was negligent civilly but the fact and the law indicate that he should not be prosecuted. In the absence of additional evidence, this case is considered closed. The death of Salazar, 42, news director of television elation KMEX and a Los Angeles Times columnist, caused a furore in the Mexican-American community. During the inquest there were several outbursts of an emotional nature by Chi- standards on man-made r a d i a t i • n einlsaions high enough! -If not, should the state step in and set up its own s~ards? Orange ·County figured promlnentl)I in the hearing which was held Tuesday because or the Public Utilities Com- mission hearings being held in San Clemente. The PUC hearings are being conducted on the request to expand the San Ooofre nuclear power plant from 450,000 kilowatts UPI Tel.,.,_. Jtlitli Marg •· England's Pr~ss Margaret wore this 'OUUit Tuesday during visit to school• fer. blind chil· dren. Midi length outfit in gray and white was accented by shiny "wet look" black boots with silver heels. To p p i n g things. off was a snakeskin hat. to 2,650,000 kilowatts. South ,county ~ident! have appeared befare tht PUC to protest the expansion on the grounds that It would constitute an unreasonable buard to residents of the area surrounding the plant. . · But testimony preaented at the Briggs' committee meeting showed that nuclear power plan~. and San Onofre , in particular, are emitting radiation in an amount that . is a fraction of the regulatory standard. • 1na Laguna's Dog Law Reviewed By BARBARA KREllllCB Of ""' DellJ """ ,..., Laguna's controversial dog ordinanct was re-examined Tuesday night by it! author, Councilman EdWard ·Uirr an'd a Duriq TUesday:'a t u m u I t u o u s Sacramento bee.ring, it seemed that knowledge about radiaU<tD huards is so meager that standard setting is done on a liighly subjeotive•basls •• , Eight eminently, qualified sclentists and researchers' in the field follciwed each other to the witness stand to call the t~stimony of those, with conflicting . opl- nlons flippant and ill founded. Those who said they feel present stan- dards are safe were led by Dr .. Edward e · commlttee representing the. Laguna Beach· Dog Owners :Association. • Aller Jdoptioo af<lli!.ordinance "'111!1•& " dop from beacliea. aqd three city parki, the -.OCiaUoo circulated referendum. P.uuoos seekial ta.force the City COuncif to reacind the Jaw "' pl ... u before .the electortte. at a special e.I«tioi\. Haviiig iscertained from the city clerk that validated signature• of voters <Jn the petitJons were "far in ezcess" of the number required to institute a referen .. Sl'ORTING .AF.RO STYLE ·Angeli In . Jff' Teller.~ as the I~ ,al the H· bomb, and Qr. Linus P,awlllfl, flobel Prlze winning chemist. · Teller did not attend the hearing; but sent ~-s~tement presented by physicist Dr. Lowell Wood. "I conclude that the present guidelines for •pCrmissible '1oses' of man-made radiatiOn are reilS()nlble and prudent .and should therefore not· be lowered. On the basis of common sense t,he present guidelines are sate," Tellei's sta~}!M!nt Ji:ad. • ... dum, the usociation proposed a meeting: with council representatives to discuss revis iOB of the ordinance in a manner that would avoid the expense of an electi<Jn. Demonstrators ,Demand Lorr was designated by Mayor Richard Goldberg to meet with the group and a three-hour session wu held Tuesday night in the.•home of Richard Challis, who launched the PTI:!lest. Angela Davis Freedom Jt was, said spokesman Aroold Hano, "a produclive meeeting." From Wire Sefv1Ce1 Others attending the informar session NEW YORK -Demoi'\stralors chanted were Mrs. Evelyn Muaro, Pat Cotterell, "Free Angela ·~vis," "f~ our 11.lster," secretary of the association, Terry Nep. and "power to the people" as the 26-year.. tune, Jean Musick al)d Peg Smith. old UCLA Communist .philosophy teacher "Mr. Lorr told us he could speak only was brought into the eourtroofu·to<fa:y. from his own point of view and not from A threat to "ltjll_JI cop ev.ea day" as the whole council," said Hano,. "but I feel Jong as Miss Davis is held )n jail was the _meeti~g was wo:Uiwhile." . received by telephone early today by the ·in« Miu Davis. His· bail it •100,000. Her arraignment In the 'federal courthouse In Fotey Square was held under ni.aXlmum security with FBI ageilti and special guards joining reru1ar police. . • cano spgctator ---~----,--------TieputY Wilson testified he fired the projectil e in to the Silver Dollar Bar only after orders had been shouted to clear it. The Sheriff's dei)artmeitt wanted to clear the bar because it had received a report a man with a gun was inside. ----~ D1scuss1on, he said, revolved mlll1ly N w York Times from an unidentUied il'Otfn-a·chanf«"tharcootaoe maaeiiNJieCar1er. ~ The charges against Miss Davis gf.ew out of a San Rafael , Calif., Coltrtroom drama last August in ~hicb a Superior ~judge and three other persons were kilteGfili9lioot6u . You11ger said, "prejudices and emotions notwithstanding, there is no evidence, and no re sponsi ble person has sugested that Mr. Salazar was killed intentionally." Correspon dent Dies MONTEREY (AP) -Lu dwell lleMY, retired foreign correspondent for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, is dead at 75. Oruge ll'ea tller A mixture of low clouds, fog and light drizz.le is in store for the Orange Coast Tuesday morning, followed by tiazy sunshine and tem· peratures approaching 70 degreei. l.NSWE TODAY Tht Orange Coo.st is tofU rep- re1ented in the Long Beach Civic Light Opera. production of "'Mame," opening Fri®11. Stf Entertalnmtn.t, Pages 26·21. ... 111111 n M•rNM Lk:elltn t C1Hflrllll ' ..... ..... .. _"""' " MlltNI Jltfl4l1 H Clltdll!ts UJ " ' Ntflllolltf Ntwt •• Ct.nllltll 8 ... °'"""' C.wtY ' ,_ .. " .,. ~ ·--" ·-u ... °""' Nttkft • llfdt Mltttfi ,. .,_ • , .. _ H E•lltrltl ..... • 1'Mlltn .... l"t1"1'1'1llllMlllt .... , Wt11Mr • ,,_ .... w ........ 11 -... • . ......,.. ,..... ,... ...... ... ...,.. • --.. ...... • - County Dela ys Lawsuit Action On Salt Creek Orange Coonty supervisors today voted 4 to 1 to delay:: filing 1 lawsuit seeking public acceu-to Salt Cfeek Beach at the urging of t.aguM Niguel Corporation of- ficials and SUpervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach . Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana voted against granting tbe delay. "If the lawsuit is filed, the company 'frill act much faster," 'Battin argued. The suit, being prepared by the Orange Coiinty counsel's office, would seek to establish that the general public indeed has prescriptive. r.ights to the use of Salt Creek Beach because of fr ee public use of that shoreline over a long period of years: SaJt Creek Beach ls located between Three Arch Bay in South Laguna and Dana Point. The Niguel Corporation has been building a luxury home subdivi.sion on its upland hOldings above the beach. In separate actions over the past few )'ears, ·the county Board of Supervisors abandoned secttons of old Salt Creek Road to the Niguel Corporation, allowing the land developers to create their own l'Old patterns on the ocean side of Pacific Cout Highway. It has been userted in a number of protests that the old road was a key mea!W o1 publlc access to the Salt C...k shorertne, known ewer the year:s aa one of lhe bett turfing locations on the Pacific Cout. Alien lntroductd tbe plea !or delaJ !f> superVlsors today l)y reading a lette r from the Nip! Corporation. CotporetJoo oUicm ,.id In the letler that they are certain they can wort out oomethill(I aalllfadory to the county;-- • __ _._..__ ____ -- origin~! ordinance as opposed to the "new Another call stating that a. bo~b had broom approach favored by the dog been placed in the cow'lhouae proved lo owners, who seek a complete overhaul of be unfounded all animal control laws on the city's · books. 1 Th 1 e 'black mU1t'talrin,t wa.s arraign~thonthea With regard to the beach ban, Hano ug tive warran connectan WI said, "Our positions do not appear to be kidnaping and shotgun 1lafing of a apart to any degree. Lorr appears willing California judge, to go along with the C<JUDcil proposal to Miss Davis entered the courtroom limit the ban to the summer months." handcuffed and answered "yes" when ~e Hano said the d<Jg owners would prefer was asked if her name was Angela Yvon· that the ban be in effect only from July 1 n·e Davis ahd U she was also· kn:own as to Labor Day and only between the hours Mrs. GeOrae O,ilbert, Mri. David of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,rather than from 9 Poindexter and Tari!u •. she then wu •· 6 bet J " d Se 1 ordered held in $250,00o bail for a hear~ng a.m. w p.m. ween une ..., an p . 1 15, as suggested in the council com· Fr'iaay. Several aupp:irters in the promise. courtroom shouted, "you will be free." The committee, Hano said, asked that David R. Poizx:lexter Jr., with whom Top of the World Park be removed from she was arrested Tuesday was to be a.r· (Set DOG, Pa1e 2) ralgned later today on chargea of barb<Jr· The dead ig the kidnap-escape attempt at Marin County courthouse included Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley. Sought for · two months on suspicion of supplyinJ tl}e guns in the escape, Miss Davis is charged with being a fugiUve from 'proseCuUon on murder and kid· naping charges. Mis.! Divis, who apparently bad taken pains to disguise her appearance, had no weapons and offered ·no resi.!tanC"e when captured, acrording to tt>e FBI. Her ar- rest ended a ~\ry search that had included rumoµ she Ded to· ~nada and Cuba~ and Severa\ reports, that she .had been ~n in Birmingham, Ala., her home. The arreat waa conducted so quietly that resident! and e.niPloyes of the motel were unaware of what bad oc- curred. Clell1:,ente Hospital OK'd . Debate Over Proposal Lasts for Six Hour s In a sometimea bitter duel tasting more than six hours Tuesday night end thb morning O>apman General Hoepital won the official ··nod to buiid a hospital in San Clemen le. The sanction in the form of a re~· mendaUon for endorsement by a· com· mittee of the County Comprthensive Health PlallllJDi Association (CHPA) came at lb~ eld" of lengthy, 10metlmes laboriM -n ,Often hotly come.led - public bear$ '' . ' And lollowloa the action recommendin( endorsement d -the Chapman group, tbe committfe w1thdrew IU previous 1anction !or Van Noya de.,.loper C. T. DeCince1- the owner al the propooed san Clemente Medical center pion whicb bas beta delayed for years. DeCJ.nces, who bammtred •'lf•Y at the opposition throughout the evening, VO)Ved however, to build hlJ'hospilal anyway. Jn.·-· the CHPA endonement would guarantee the participation In the wiilne,s"s operation of major bealtb in-- suraoce plans -income wltlch. hd been termed vital to the &urvival of a boepllal • The. heariq1, held under• the quasi· judicial 1ystem of speakers appearln( un· der oaUI. and crossa:amJpation1 was leuncbed with a ·r<port dellYered by DeClnces on bis H!llncini tlructort .. d opeci!lc plans ror the ownership . and operation ol the hospilal ~ !or a graded. szven-acre tite, neiL · \o Saft Cltmente City HalL .. I , I ~t report was _reque'.1te4 by the com- mlUee l.St July ; the body granted DeCiJI. ca: to -dlys \o return rwith answers to 1pecl[Jc questloo~ Ind during that period uit CKPA eodoi'setnent lor DeC1nces re- mained In effect. But a loan commltt.al, letter from, a New York lovatMent firm wblch ~ces said bu auetl of well tYYet $400 million wu deemed, not official by tbe committee:. ' , DeCi-then ulted for 1IO mo« days Jn order to wrap uP tile entrre matter of .llnancln1" ti bis fU million develop- .ment, Bui the reque1t -,!ter lell(ltliy and ln- (S.. HOSPITAL, J'ap;J) j -·~·---------~--,..,, ---=~;:·:"..:·"·=-°'_""'_"_,_,, _ _,,,'-'~~:!:<:===Z'-'~"""-"''""-' ~ A ~ond group, led by Dr. Artbur- Tamplin, a biomedical reseircber at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory · 1 t Livermore,. and a colleague Dr. Jobrl Gosman argued that the AEC standards are not slring~gt enough. , The AEC standaid states that it ls permissible to e:q>OSe the public to radia: lion that is naturally found in the en· vironment, which amounts to about 170 millirads per year. Tarp !in and Gosman ' (Ste RADIATION, Paae 2) • Explosions Rock Sky And Earth WASHINGTON (UPI) -Red Cbina aet off a bfg nuclear explosion -in -the at· mos phere today, the U.S. Atomic Ent!riY Commission announced. The AEC said the exp10sion bad a yield <Jf three megatons 'equivalent to the explosive force of . three million ~ of 'lrw. tt W~-u,e --iirst .. Chioese: 'test-de- ttcte~ this year, ~· ag~ncy\.aaid.1 Th!. test .was eonducted-.at communist • 1 Qll)a.~s nuclear test1fte .,Ml'wdl area at LOp Nor, the announcement said; Tbe Chinese refused to sign the lbnited atom.le test trtaty neaouate.d teveral years ago by the· United SialM and Russia to ban nuclear tesl.:l in the at- mospbere. Radioactive fallout from pui Chinese test! bad occurred in parts tf the United States. The AEC announcement was coupled with a report that it had detected what Swedish scientist! earlier described u the biggest Russian underground nuclear test since the Soviets set flff their ''doomsday bomb" atmospheric tests or the early '60s. The AEC said today's 2 a.m. EOO' ft• p1osion -an how" and a ha1f before tbe ch i n e s e test -at the Russian testing island, Novaya Zemyla, hid a force of about 6 megatons. The commission said it was the ''largest such event detected" in tbe Arctic testlrig area used by the Russians. Swedish ~ismologists said the Soviet underground test was almost five times ronge'f~tfiiillhTDiggest-·unaergmma charge set off in the United States. Prof. Ame Bjerhammar of the Stockholm University of Technology estimated the strength of the Soviet test to be "more than five megatons," tr more than 5 million. tons of TNT. Another expert, Prof. Markus Baath ef the Uppsala Seismological Institute, uid ''it must have been aevera! megatons." * * * Teller Urges Nuclear Plant Below Ground , Nuclear phYJlclst Dr. Edward Teller sent a telegram lhis morning tt the Public Utilities Commission in San Clemente ur1in& in general tenn1 that the placement of nuclear generaton be considered at undergrourld locations. But Teller, known as rather of the H· bomb, declined invitations to appear before the PUC hearing here. He saJd be aenerally approved of the concept ff nuclear generated power. The physicist had'been Invited lo appeu by foes ol the propooed haU.lfllllon<lollar e1pa111lon ti the' Sin Onofre OUCIW' compleL 1be Teller -WU the first direct pretentaUon by an expert ao tho PUC hearlnp l'ttW1led this mo'rnln(. Other 1pokesmen 1 tor tbe t et 1 reiterated their poslllon that the prOpoee4 twi n mctor be placed down .-, underiround and inland. A quotaUoa' by Presideot Nlxori's former science actvlloi' Dr. Let DuBridge alao 'll'll Onterod lnle .tbe ... {l fnvol>'<d taUmoaJ bero ... 1 ~lonal subcomnOttee Jul :rur ID which i>ld!~~aat-and ecoiocicll lmplcl or huge 1enerat1n1 -llonl. . I - -Z DAILY PILOT Wtdne~, -lA, 1970 'NOll!!proflt Bui• Greenbelt G.-roup ·.· \ .. : - Incorporated . In IO effort to buy 111< first parcel of amoW>t of donaUons required to 12.25 5,500 ICl'6 o( undeveloped land, the million. Cilizens Committee for the Laguna So far. the Greenbelt group has raised Groenbell has decided to incorporate as a about $8,000 accord_ing. _to president J ames Dilley. · Mn·protit or11J\lzatlon. The Syeamore Hill& acreage is owned Attlcles ol lncorporation recently were by Great Lakes Propertle.s, Inc., and city filfld with the California Secrtl.lry of Planning Dlrector Al Autry has said he State for the Laguna Greeneblt, Inc. The does not want to enter into any formal group will concentrate the efforts toward agreement with Great Lakes ,Properties railing S4.5 mlllion, the purchase price of guafanteclng the purchase of the pro- $60 acres in the Sycamore Hills area puty. He said that if the Greenbelt group between Laguna Canyon and El Toro could not raise the $2 million, he did not Roacb. want to put the city in a position of being I The 550 acres WOuld be the first pan Of fOf'eed to purchase the land. a proPoSed greenbelt of 5,500 acres sur-Autry has previously told the Laguna rounding the city of Laguna Beach. The Beach Planning Commiulon that there is ADMINISTRATOR UNDER FIRE Capl1tr1no'1 Thompson ciUzena II'OUP ba.s suggested to the city a.lso a possibility of receiving funds for that the land would have almost the Greeneblt project from the State unlimited recreational possibilities for Department of Parks and RecreaUon Llguna Beach rt!idents. rather than HUD. Capo Council Cuts Salary Of City Aide 'lbe .city planning department is stu-Because the city cannot apply for both -dytng-the-possibtlity of filing for a U.S. tbe.f.eder4l ill!l :!la!tlunds for the same Department or Housing and Urban . pl'tljeet, Autry has 'Suggested filing Tor a Development (HUD) grant on behalf of grant from the agency that seems most the Gr~nbelt organization. Such a grant likely to supply the funds. He said that if would match the funds raised by the the application was denied. the city could Greenbelt organization, thus lowering the then file with the other agency. Services Set for Yiejo San Juan Capistrano city councilmen got caua:ht on legal barbed wire Tuesday when they attempted to oust city a~ m!nistrator clerk Ernest Thompson. Man IGlled fu £'---M '-'-b __ _ But they did clear up the mystery of .__.ar IS11ap his saiary, voting 3 to 210 r uce irrrom '18,000 to $15,000 .:i. year. Funenl services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for Frederick Brown, a 23· year-0ld Mission Viejo man who was kill· ed Monday while trying to help a woman &lop her runaway auto. Mr. Brown, of 24222 Salero Lane, died at South Coast Community Hospital about four hours after the mid-morning ac· cident. California Highway Patrol of· ficers said Brown tried to stop a car that had rolled out of a driveway and down Salero Lane. In grabbing for the door and . trying to enter the moving car, an officer said, Mr. Brown apparently fell or was knocked to the street. The ca r ran over him. Services will be held at Waverly Chapel ln Santa Ana. Interment will follow at · Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. . Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, Con-- . nie : a daughter, Ann Marie, 3; a son. Mark, I ; hi! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Brown, of S,anl.ai Ana, ,andi a brother, Mark, of COsta Mesa. From P .. e l RADIATION. •• Mr. Brown had lived in Orange County most of bis life and had attended Tustin High School. He left high school after an injury suffered in" an automobile accident during bis ...nor year fon:ed him to leave school. · He worked as a hairdresser at his own beauty salon, La Dama Coiffures, 30001 Crown Valley Patic:way Jn Laguna Niguel and wu a member of the Caillornla Cosmetology Association. . From Pcge J HOSPITAL •.. A straw poll taken during a disc ussion of Thompson's performance revealed there were enough votes to remove him but city attorney Jim Okazaki ruled that the steps for rem6ving the administrator ouUined in a city ordinance mlllt be followed. The matter was brought up by coun- cilmen Jim Thorpe and Ed Chermak after the salary dispute was aettled. Thorpe said It wasn't fair to Thompson or the city toJet the matter go any lona:er . Thompson then requested that the mat- ter be discussed in open session. The mayor denied the request to Chermak then insisted on an open discussion and tri~te R<@l'Jj@m.el'ltarY maneuvering ~e attorney agi-eed it would be proper it was denied. -· Thompson wanted it. Chapman spokesmen argued against the 8f).day delay ia action because the "We have had numerous erecutive tlme 'elemtnt wOUld JeOjardlit their !liter· &ession5 about the city administrator's thi .nNrir b)'\hil11.ank o1-A11Wi1cl~lfor fitness," •Jd'1Mayor Tony 11'onter'. f4'In the 100-plu.bed hospital on 30 acres of my opinion he isn't doing an able and land at Camillo de Ios Mares. With list night's endonement note, Chapman back· competent job. I will not support any en promised to have a hospital ready for further employment of Mr. Thompson.'' · ~ncy aomeUme ;ext fall at a~ of "As I have reiterated in numerous ex~ fftll)tµlllon. 1 t_ _ _ ecutive sessions," said Cermak, '"J find Dtcitices, in ' sometimes tan Ir Y no fau lt with Mr. Thompson's pertorman- testiinony, asserted that Chapman could told Briggs' committee this should be cut never build in that short a ~e span. ce. Some of the new councilmen and to 17 millirads per year. then cited the years of expensive wort he my6elf have different ideas. This city has A rad is a unit for measuring radi ation and• his associates have done with the invested dollars in the education of Mr. doses. The designation of milli means medical center. State approvals, ht ad-T.iompson. I am personally satisfied. He one-0nethousandth of a rad. ded, required years of toil. is: competent and ca pable of handling the Tamplin and Gosman estimated there .The thwarted Van Nuys developer business of the city." ,W1'.!Uld be 3,000 additional cases of various single-handedly presented his case before Councilman Josh Gammell said he forms of cancer, Including leukemia in the .panel, but balked. then refused to would prefer to make his appraisal on a , ~lifornia if everyone were exposed to cootinue when Chapman lawyem Tom Jot more knowledge than he-had, but ·.the millliads allowable by the AEC. Johnston pressed several pointi of the what he had heard from constituents .was · 'Ibeir findings have set off an ex· financing issue. not too favorable. , tremely hot debate, pro and con, ln the DeClnces, who arrived without an at. Thorpe also expr..essed similar com- , atomic science community, and this torney, said he would not-answer the ments saying tie bas "heard comments · !fi!Pu-te surfaced at Tuesday's hearing. queslions without counsel. that the city is oulgrowing the man. • At one point committee member Paul Johnston backed off. ··~ ~ve ,a serious lack of confidence Priolo .(R-Los Angeles) suggested Ult When Ult DeCinces presentation ended, daUng ·back to· an incident that occurred . possibility of a scientific conspiracy to hovoever, a steady stream of San 60me years ago," said councilman Bill . suppress the findings of Gosman and Clemente physictans and community Bathgate. "I woulcJ'"tbte on the nesative . Tamplin. Jeaders testifying for Chapman un-side." . -1be~:Assemblyman-implied-tbat-a-d~nt IOffieUJ!i_es acathing__gueries bl._ At this point Thompson quoted the city witness, Dr. Leonard Sagan, a physician DeCinces. ~. ordtnance-"procedurer for-removlng-an • who worked extensively with t be The witnews included: administrator, saying he has found no survivors of Hiroshima, was in league -San Clemente internist Dr. Herman charges delivered to him. With the AEC In trying to discredit Sobol, chief of staff at South Coast Com-The ordinai;ice states that the council , Gosman·s and Tamplln's research. munity Hospital, who testified that the shall give the administrator written ; The indignant Sagan replied, "I find local physicians -to the man -en-nollce of their intent to remove him, : that quite insulting and scurrilous. J have Clorsed the Chapman plan. DeCinces stating the reasons. ·not seen a demonstration of innuendo like hammered away at Dr. Sob<>l's outspoken The administrator may then ask for a :that siDce Joe McCarthy." .crltlclsm of negotiations to sell San public hearing, which Thompson already , , Clemente Medical C.enter to South Coast -has sttted he will do. Al the end of the DAILY PILOT N"""" lexlli 1.at••• IMtk CMt• Mt1• Hltltlllf•.._. ........ , ... .., ---OAAHGI COAST PutLISHINCl COMPAN'f 'Robert N. Wtt4 Prt1 .. m1t •r.4 twbllllltr J••k Jt. Cwl,., Vic• p,..~ffnl 1r.cl GtMr1l to\&MGtr Tltom11 K•••ll ..... 7ho111 11 A. Murpftln• 't MMADll'lll E•I,_. 4 l lcli1r4 P. Helf I 1 llW!h Ofl!'llO COl!lllr £di.IOI" ' --, • CMhl MIU: :aao Wal a.., S!Ntt lf ...... t •lld'I: '211 wtft .. ..,. l 1111tY1nl • I 1 ......... -..C~; 2n ,._,A-~ Ntiffl'.liii-...ctl: 11'1J ..,. ... "" .... /. IA C:~l as kltl ll C«nlM ltMI l • , -a deal which never was consummated. hearing regardless of any support OeCinces asserted South Coast a~ generated the council still has the right to proached him, not vice-versa. fire him according to the ordinance. -Dr. Gordon W. Hodges, a ]ongUme Thompson alated that co mmen ts San Clemente general pracUt!OtJer, who published in· the newspaper ouUlning the reiterated that a June, 1969, endorsement mayor's grievances should be answeffil by the physicians for the DeClnces plan in a hearing so that lhe public will have wu superseded by a recent awitcb in all the Information. favor of Chapman. · "I feel I've been dedicated to the city -Chamber of Commerce President and sUll am. I've tried to give service to Freeman "Bud" Fowler, Who relat!d the the city. Sometimes I've had to be stern chamber directors' recently voted en-In carrying out the duties 1 was charged dorsement of Chapman, then fielded a with and I admit I have made som! er- DeCinces fusillade asserting t h a 't rors . But I thought to err was human," chamber directors had not conducted a said Thompson. full and impartial investigation into both Bathgate pointed out one error he plans. Fowler strea.1ed that DeClnces had couldn't dismiss. An incident In which refused to detail any fln11nctng mattera Thompson had once done the opposite or before the chamber directorship. what the council had advised. -San Clemente Mayor Walter tvans '11 apologized for that. Doesn't your Jr .. the bead of a r~nUy incorporated, Jack of confidence stem from personal nonprofit San Clemente Community feelings? .. asked Thompson. Hospital AssoclaUon. That group alao has. "Not necessarily,'' said &tthgate. unanimously endorsed Chapman. nae "Then what are the charges?'' asked mayor, Deeinces Implied to the CHPA Thompson. pantl. possibly committed con!Jict of ln-"During the Sept. 14 executive session terest Int week when he voted. on a .you lied to us about your ulary,'' aald Deeincel proposal to the city council that For1ter. "We asked you twice what you the clty endorte tax.free bo.ndl which were rhlkin& and you said t l$,000 when would be told by another corpor1tion. actually you were receiving $18,000." . At lbe e.nd or a. 30-yur payback period "I waa responding to the city •d· by operaton of San CLemente Medical mlnlstrator'a salary," said Thompson. He Center, the facility would be awarded as said that the other $3.000 was for hi! a ••&tfl" to the city. Councllmen balked at derkln1 dutJes. I.hit requetil Eva111 Tu.eaday hotly denied At that point the city attorney stepped any conflict tn the dual role1 as mayor In and said there was no need to go Into and chairman of the oommunltJ boa:plta1 d1taU1 or engage In vlndletlventSI at th!J group. time. He said he would prepare the. The 1ctJons by the voluntctr panel of 1lle1at1ons and a lime table for the Ille CHPA w11J be olrlcially rtlayod to U.. rvnoval proceodlnp. govemtng board of the group for ratlfic1-As tht meeUng ended one o f Uon under an inlricatt urles of pro-Thompson's supportera commented Ulat ctdures and rolet of the count1'1 health there might be mall petiUons: circulated planning panel. to oust four councilmen. Fire Study Slated Chief Owns Station in Scottsdale y JOHN V.ALTERZA Of Ille D11W ,.._. Sl1tl • When San Clerneote City Manager Ken carr travels to Scottsdale, Arb:., late this month on a study trip to seek altemaUve1· for a better local fire department he will vi.sit a department owned -; literally - by it! chief and '"rer:iled" to the city which It :serves. Scoffed at as a hybrid when it was born In 1948, the city of Scottsdale proprietary fire department has become an effective -and thrifty -experiment in £ree enterprise. Scottsdale Fire Chief Lou Wituman, who cointd the idea after World War II and still heralds It as the best way to put out a•firt, explained hia "business" for • the DAILY PILOT today. · His department "sella" Its CU.fighting at a rate this put flscaf year or '241,000 paid by the taxpayefs of S4ottadJile. · The. city's population Is abourl5,ooo. The department, ·Wltzeman explained, is a blend of several styles of public ser:vice -a. basic__Q~rtment which hires its 14 full-time firemen , shareS .eX- penses for equipment with the city and relies on paid part-time firemen when needed. ''We call the part-timers •Fi re Wranglers,' and they are about 35 city employes who work in the city public works and parks departments," the owner-chief explained. · ail other Arizona cltiea.. 'Ille plan has germinated and SWlk root In other parts of U.. natlol!, too, ll\'I pro- prietary departmenl! are OfUIUn' to Tennessee, W~n and ataie. along the Eastern Seaboard. What raised the idea in San Clemente Was a chance remark by City. Cowlcilmah Thomas O'Keefe early .in the fl.llTllDir when the issue Of upgrading flre·tervkes · arooe during budJet dellbtratloM. O'Keefe had rei.d a story 011 Scottsdale in Reader's ~ and asked Carr to look . lnto -the mailer. ~lier this month._ e o..u n c 11 m e n authotiaed Carr to take a trip to the city ., ,.. u.. d<partmefll fiJ'll.baod. He and Score$ or ~r U.S. city of• Ucials will participate in a workshop where the fire department issue will be discussed. , . . When the city. manager retuma, a recommendation on the Scottadale 1tOlu- tlon as well a;i: oUltr p r o p o a e d alternatives will be submitted to coun· cilmen. · From Pcge l DOG ORDINANCE •.. " any :dog ban, because ·It ,ls; not .. child "It was our contepUoo/' If.id: Hano, oriented" and tpat the. lUddle Field ban "that if an anh:naJ is 'to pbe .JO}d or be in effect only during LitUe League destroyed, notice Of this ~tent.km lhould ,.,,,.. and practlces. be pooled or publiihed by·the. pouod.'' They also Jiroi>osed that owners should In dl1euasin1 the ecqnomica p,f suth.P.l'O- be permitted to wilk their dogs in cedure, the• committe;e· poin~ ·0qt, Hano Bluebird Part.in the early morning or said, th al the .cost would be ~e l}y dog life evening and on Wetten&-wben owners if llcenseJ'ees and fines..!or..delin- families gather. quent license payment were 'increased. "Mr. Lorr indicated strong opposition The association would concur with such to the Bluebird Park proposal," said increases, he said. Hano, "but be seemed at least amenable Delving furthef into the old code, in to reviewing the situation in the other two support of a "new broom" approach to parks. We would hope he would equally -the animal ordinance matter, Hano said review Bluebird Park with the council.'' he had disl'Overed that, •·section e.04.010 The que5'f>n of Heisler Park was ral.s--of .the l~ law actually wOuld permit ed. by the cOuncilman, Hano said, and he cows, horses, mUle , goats, chickens and was told the association had taken no cows, hofses, mol~. goats,. .chickens and The "Wranglers" earn $35 extra ieaclt month automatically for their title, then make $5 an hour when they fight fires. e-reguler-members-live in 6tandard quarters and spend much of their spare time building pumpers and other firefighting vehicles. position because the refere nces to Heisler o The law, he ~aid, spec1f1es only th~t -in--the-ordinance-were-Joo__vague. The__ wners of such livestock shall not permit ordinance does not at this time ban leash-same to roam-on-other-people1s P:tvate The combination has proven effective in the city 's fire rating -which is: six ("We expect to get to five as soon u new b.)Wants are put in"). San Clemente's is not as favorable as the Scottsdale insurance rating. The combination has proven to be a tremendous saving; in fire costs to tu- payers of the desert community. Witzeman's business costs each citizen in Scottsdale $3.81 a year. The national average is $16, the chief said. Despite Its low cost , however, the 22- year-0ld private fire department isn't without its criticism. "Most of it sti ll comes from the people who can't stand change," the chief said, "but unfortunately the price of progress is change. My only response to much of the ha ssles is that Sweden -that text- book socialist country -buys 65 percent of its firefighting from proprietary opera- tions like mine. That's avowed IOCialiam rea1izing benefits of free enterprile," be aald. The same firm selling services to 'scotlsdate, also pravide1 1flrefl&htln1 for AOVlaTISIMINT GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HU-MPHllD (A Weighty Matter> From the mine to our 1bowcases, are bought and sold by weight. For many years this weight bas been ed dogs from the clifftop park but in-property• or on pub I~~ s t r e e t 1 , dicates a partial ban might be made. p~ageway,s or beaches: "Mr. Lorr indicated the idea would be It doe~ t say anyth1~g ~bout pub he . . and parks," said Hano. "ThlS JUSl goes to to ba~ dogs from p1cruc areas ., we show how inoonsistent we are being." tol.d him we would oppose thia, Hano A further section or the code, he added, said. . makes it unlawful for any person in The · comnuttee also brought up the Laguna Beach to maintain more than two question of C?rrectlng old animal con~I dogs at a time, ex~pting only puppiea laws remaining .~ the clty code which under the age of three months. they regard u archaic, cruel and In-At the conclusion of the discussion humane." . . Hano said, councilman Lorr outlined the He referred, he said, to a portion of the four alternative actions that could be 195!1 code referring to the sale and du-taken by the council : truction of .lmpoWlded dogs, which never -Take the matter to an electon. has been taken off the books, although -Rescind the ordinance and return to the dtrtn recent years h!s co~!facted the existing leash law. for anunal control services with t h e -Rlscind the ordinance and amend it SPCA, which doe:' not destroy dogs. In ;he manner already suggested by the Tbe code, uk:I Haoo,. under Sect. council, making the beach ban effective l.18.250, 2IO and 27U, provide! that dogs in summer only. may be l.mpow.ted for 72 hours, after -Rescind the ordinance and amend it wbk:fo, li not picked lip, they may be sold. rurther to incorporate additional 1ug: If no~ aold within 41 hours, the law gestions . specif~ they "shall be destroyed.',' "Mr. Lorr said there might be otller c.ouncilman UJrr. said ~e city s, new options, but these were the ones he ~uld cootr1ct with the SPCA would preclude see right.now," said Hano. ';He did no• ~h p:'OCedw'ea, bu~ the dog lovers in-indicate which he would prefer, so 111.1,p- sisted that the law, m that cue, should pose we will have to wait until the next be remov'ed...u.........~':° the 1boob, or council meeting to see what will come of drutkaJly ~GQ.'° ri·--all this." fora limited time only 2530FF called carllts:-0n1 -carat-weights--- 200 Milligrams. on five favorite Towle Sterling --~ttems_ A carat is divided under the deci- mal into 100 points. Therefore a diamond weighing exactly one cerat is a 100 points. A one--half carat diamond is 50 points, and so forth. Weight in carats is written like this: 1.50 ct Is one-and·a·balf caratsi .50 ct is one-half carat. Although diamond• ire not measured lineally, a one-.carat dicr mond of avera·ge cut is above a quarter Inch In diameter. The diamonds we sell have much more than weight in carats. They weigh heavily with happiness in llie hearts of saUsfied buyers, Why don't you buy one of our diamonds and see for yourse.U? WATCH NIXT WEEK FOR "GEMS-THEIR MOUNTINGS" In selecting your engacement and weddinC rings, you ·wtll want to choose a set of Incomparable heauly. We offer you the finest at J . C. HUMPHRIES JEWIL0ERS and we'll be happy to assist you In making th is all-Important aelec- tlon. Our 24th year at this &am• location. J . c. H u M p H R I E s JEWELERS, 1123 Newport Bl,vd., ph-J4&.l401. Opon darly t Ill 6. F rlday Mvnlngt till f, J. C. .J/umphrie6 Jewelerj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN tf:NT TllMS IANKAMEllCAltD-MASTl~ CHAl~E 14 Y&.A~S IN SAMI LOCATION 'HONE S41.l401 I EL ( . ' ... I I • 11 ! I .. l PI LOT-ADVERTISU Wtdntsday, Oc!obtr 14, 1970 VOIT Basketball Officia l Collegiate for 519 home use. Nylon carcass · . in long wearing, new com-· . position cover. Orange. _ _ ' • 20" Bicycle WITH TRAINING WHEELS By ROYCE UHIOH ,,. For Bop' Girls-Semi Hi·Rise with rein- forced "safety sleeves." All mov· ing parts full ball bearing construc- lio~ S.Jety coaster brake. Large disc trainer wheels. 28.88 ELDON Powerride X-70 EUCTRIC CAR "'SElNOM The "foy Success' of the Year witb ffil a new look! Vivid yellow car wit.II wide black racing sbipes, new da.slJ.. board/floorboard labelS, fluor· escent laiHight reftecillrs; Plastic \Jody. Recllargeabte built· ii 60 volt battery. 25.44 ~ F Jr. Velocepede· --• - for boys and girls ••• flamboyant red with white trim. Adjustable flan. dtebars. Bright plated hub caps. 1¥4" Tubula r steel backbone. S!JJrdy rear step declt. 12" Front WheeL 9.39 RAmo Scooter Deluxe ••• One piece steel frame. f.ire engine red ••• White Wheels. Sure-gnp brake. 37•33" high. Congo Graphite bearings. No oiling. Model 14 4.99 "Sonic" CARS Kai Kan .. DOG FOOD 11Stew," 15 oz.; 118urger Round s/' 15\I• oz., or "Chicken Parts," 15 oz. Sil.00 rUDllllUllHISDIUlftttmaallllllltttttalllllllllllDUHIHlllltOllllHllllllDlllllll~ i Vaporizer-Humidifier ~ a flt •r N ORTHIRN ELECTtlt -Relieve discom· E .J.... = forts of colds with warm steam. C . :T; I I-Gal. size operates all night 3 69 ~ • E .-Shuts oil "tomatically when ~ g • water is gone. • 6 1 I "coo1-spray" Vaporizer "'.Humidifier I ~ •rNORTMEINELECRIC-Autnmaticallyl1'liSt-8 g : ens dry indoor air. Helps relieve dis· 8 95 -§ i comfort of ~ghs, sinus, etc. 8 to ~ g JO llour operaU.~ · o a , it1ntHDllllllllllHDllftUllntlDlllHlllllllDllllllllHllDtlllnntntDlllll1111111a11n1i ~~-vAL~~s r;;~1~;~~~-[~;·r~;ttJ'I ~-. I! Amazing ••• with the iso-1 tonic principle of using body !! weight for leverage, makes acUve exercise easy and simpl~ Helps to shape up and trim oft inches. ••1-51.11 souTH BEND Doll Coach 56.48 ~~ Avocado body with White d""'3U.n, Printed hood. 1Rw1N "Daisy Hutch" srr Service for 4 -32 Pieces. White pla\2s, Gold teapot, suaar, °"'""and cups. Crys· 1al ~ke 1111ber &oblets. F<lr I beautiful "Uttle pr ... par!J. 2.49 10PPER Fashion Show Have your own fashion show in your own tlome. J11St put "Dawn" aAd one of her frie nds an the revolving s~ge and tlley wali and oose all by tllomseJves. lo- clll!es printed iovi~tions. 10.33 10" Pumpkin "Ill Jock" with carry handle. 59c Wtd.....t11, Octobtr H, l971l OAILV l'ILOT %jl With FREE 49c Flair ! The Por- ous Point Pen. Rtr.1 .19 8.3 C 7 oz. Botb far GlllmE _r.- ''ffof One'' ~ SHAVE CREAM I ' New self-heali ng. Turns hot in _ your hand 3 ~ Reg. 98c 6 C IR 6 \14 0 z. ---= - Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills germs on contact. Sblps bad breath instantly. Reg.89c 6t/C 14 oz. Lu1e Size ,DRUG STORES ·0,.1 I UI. II 11 P.11.-J D111 l W11• Nowporl llooch 1020 1m... w .. tcuff rt .. I ___ ....._ ___ ~~-----'--~~ ! , • fC IWl.V "LOT LEGAL NOTICE ....... C•ITll'ICAT• 01' •utlMISI, l'ICTtTIOU .. NA.Ml ~ ~... do C'ffflfy ,.,. Is nrl- ~-·-~ .. 1118' ltHIMI Clrci.. "«lflhllfl V•lley, Cellfomla. U'lldff tile fie· llllou$ nrm -of EWING U.Ll!S AGl!NCV •Nil ,,._, 11k1 firm k (Ofl'IPOMd ef IM follwil119 ",_ 'lltleM rworne In fUlf 1111 efaa et rnkttnn 11 11 f!lllow1: MwrY L. Ewlflt, Ill°' ltfdbud Cln;ll, """"1111 V1I~ 0.11111 s..1. 11. 1m Htrrr l . Ewlnt tt_,. cit C.llfoml1, Or•-County: Oi'I '-"tnber It. tt1tl, INfw'I' IM, e Nefll'T Niie II'! l lld lor Mid Slit., -lly -red Httrf L. Ewl,,., ·-9' 1M !1 lie IM ... rlOll WflOw lll lM If altlterlbtd It ttw within l!Ulr\ll!'ltnt Ind • .UllOWl""9d tit tlf9(Ulff #It U!'M. ,,... (OFFICIAL SEAL! J ttn L. Jobs! Nott"' Publlc-C1lllornl1 l'rlncJ"t Office In 0.-Counf't' Mr C-ll•lon fnlru AWl'dl t, 1111 l•llllUtJ'lff Ori-Ce.st 0.Jh' l"li.t, '"''· .. Oct. 7. '" "· ''" lJU.10 LEGAL NOTICB CllTll'ICATI 01' •U$1NISI l'ICTITIOUS NAMI 1'tle w1111nltntd oo ctrtlfY ,,_., ,,. ~'"' 1 bullr,.u ti 2elU ''"" Ane A,..,, SUit• J.e .. Stnlt Ant, C11ll••n•1~. 11fldtt 1M fletlflou1 II"" ,...,.. of Ml<O i\IM("""-... ,.,., t.91d """ 11 a;..,. ~ crl tt.a lollowlnt ...wm. wtme -In NII tN Plt<:H of ••ld9flc• t r• .. ""'"": L 0 . MJ1l1r, 71122 S.lllt 1-M A,,.., lll'IA Mt. l . I!. Miiier, 70122 S1nl1 ,.,.. •n., l •M• Alll. Dlttd OC1'W It 1'70 L, 0 Mllltr LE. Miii« l ltt. Ill C1lllOt"11t .. Orl"fl CO\J!'llVI On Oct. lt lfN, llf>lort mt, • N"'I"" .. llbllc 111 •nlf 191' 1114 Sltle. "1'-llY _,.., L. D. Mllltr I nd t,.., E. Mlll'1' ---fo -.. bl ""' --wtooM ,,_ -u/blcrit.d IO lt>I wlftllll lrto llr-.,f .,.. IClMwlfdl«I tllf't il'l!KU!wf ... _. tO,-FICIAl SEAL' Miry IC. Hiii.., Nel1ry Publlc.C1llfo!'nl1 PrlllclNI (lfflQ In Or-• Cou111V Mv Comnolnlon E.Jcplra ,..,.,,:i.e. im ll"Ubl"1!H OBntt CNrt 01lly Pilot, Octobtt' I .. 21, a. 111111 Novunb.r 6. ttl'll ,.,. • .,. LEGAL NOTICE PJl74$ Cl!ITll'ICAT• 01' aUllM•ll l'ICTITIOUI MAM• n. Ulldtnl_,.. dae• CIM'lll\' ht II ((Ill> 411Ctlnl 1 11111111111 11 '5CIO C.rnous Dr., Suitt 612. HltWllOrt Bffc:ll.. C.11"'"11, ullCIW file llt;tlllo!tl firm "'"" al GROUP A CONDOMLHHJM MANAGE· MENT COMPANV 11'111 rhll 1114 firm 11 comPOllld al ""' fOllowlllll Pl!rlOll. _,. 111,.,. Ill fuH ll'ld 'IKI al n11dtnc1 II .. fOI'°"": • 11k:llll'd conn Alltn. 110» El A!'l'll· rlllo An .. Founltlll \11111¥. (•Ill. t:UOll D•t.d lofllt1mbtr n, 1t10 l.ldl1rlll AJ1111 StATE OF CALIFORNIA.. OR,\NGE COuttTV1 On SIP!, II, 1'11, "-'.,. -· • Not1'"" P\llllk 111 111111 fer Nlf Sllte. perM1Nlly _ _.., Rkhl•lll Alltll k-11 lo l'!lt fo ff tfll Hl'Mll wl\ollt ll.IPN II 1ubs(:rlbed lo 1111 wllhl11 lnllnllM11t •11111 ICknowt..i,. ell ,,. txta.lllld "" """· lol1 L DDnlllut Hetu-, Pub!k Cllll P'll~ Of'IMI C-1 0.llY Piiot, l•t. 21 ». OCt. 1. ,,, 1t11 1n1.n LEGAL l'iOTICE IUPl:•MIR COUllT 01' TM• STAT• 0" CAL . .l"°ltNIA l'O• TNa COUNTT 01' O .... H$a .... ,. .. ,41 , .. OTIC• Otl H•l.IUHI) 01' "•TIT!ON POil "•OtAT• 01' WILL AMO t.•TT'l!llS TISTAMIHTA•Y (.ONO WAIVIDI E.sl1tll of Ml!Orecl M. ''"-D.-~ .... NOTICE' IS HEllEaY OIYEN TIMI •oberf A. E1H"11" 1111 fllecl ht"'I" • ""'"""' lllr ...... ,, ef wtll •11111 lllr luutl'IC• ef ltti.r• '"'-""' to 1"9* t~ f9otlill W1l"'9dl, r1tlf'eflc:t 11 wflldl II .....,. for fvl'lf>tl' Hrllcule1'1. 1rW fll•I tM tllM and •IKt ef ,,._..11\f tr11 -he• ..... Mf ... Odobff .. ,,.,., ,, t :ll •.m., '" h COii,.._ CJf 0.1rtmtnt Ho. S Ill Mid ietutt, 11 100 CIYIC (..,Mr OrlYI *"'· In ~ CffY ef ""'' Ml. Cllltornle. o. ... °' .... 1), 100 W, E. ST JOHN. "-"''""' _ .. _ ,,.. ............. ..., ..... l9ftl ......... . CMl9 MifM, C11HWlll Tttt fn41 ....,. ·-~IJl:llblhld Or•mit CNl't DlflY ~!lot, OC.... t.&. IS. Jl, 1t11 1tn·11 LEGAL NOTICE - W~1. Octobtt 14, l'f10 ltloneJI'• Worth Goo& Plan Offered Commodities Exchange Opening in NEW YORK (AP) -The first new commodities ex- change in half a century, the West Coast Commodity Ex- change, is scheduled to open in Los A11geles on Oct. IS. "'111.e estimated g r o 1 1 volume in commodi ties tradh1g coming out of J l Western atates ts about $60 billioo a year. All of that's currently going East," says Sy B. Gaiber, who is chairman of the new exchange. Galber, a Chicago com· modlties trader, along with &even others, have. staked their faith and nea rly $2 million on the proposition that at least some of the ouUJow ca11 be stemmed. The ezchange has already signed up 170 members from around the world, half of whom are rnembers of other exchanges. Gaiber said ln an interview while ln New York. At the outset, the exchange will deal in futures trading of silver, copper, cocoa and augar. Gaiber says that the ezchange will be lntematlonat 1,IOl't OJ OIL 'AINnM•S WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI °"" TO TKI rutuc 1fTt L ~ ... ~ :rNTA A•A. ,ttOfl. m..... .....,f.AlE.ltl WANll!D ~I 12 .. 5 o/o YllLD FIRST "'1RTGAGES WHEN PAID TO MATUIUIY 1% 5 VIARS DISCOUNTID 111% MINIMUMS- ,_App lat 1r, c.I INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMEHT t1N NIWPOIT ILYO,. .MIWPOlf IUCH CAUPOUllA tJMt PHOHI 7141 61WJtJ Los Angeles I,, .... _,,,., ... ______ "•· OVER THE COUNTER .. .....,. .. ....,,, ............. _......,' ........ w.o. 'tlal • .. __.. Allll • _,.._ ----. w • rbotn NASD Ll1tlnp for Tunday, OctolMr IJ, 1'71 Complete-New York Stock List Market SytnfJols • .. !=.: " • • • • • • • I I r • .., . .. , ' 1•111 I ... ..... J.LfWC..Qie. ·-- CompJete Oosing Prices --------·----------------- - I sc; DAJ1. Y PILOT ·jlS American Stock Exchange List '' Population, Up 2·7.7% LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ SOuthem....., cautofnfa11 popUla- tlori ,,, ... 27.? perceni Iii. the past decade, With ,moet of the growth. OC<lltring In Oran" Los Angeles and San . Ditgo counties, a~rding to.Security Pacific National Bank·tabula- tions. • Slatlsllcians !or the bank placed the currnnt-population of the 10 SOutliem Caljfdmla counties at · more tbah ll.6 l!lill~. They , ·said TueaCiay their ca~aUons were baled on Jm!llminary IJguns from the 1970· ceru:m. The three counties mm- tlooed, they said, accounted for 75 pere<nt of the ·growth. Jn 196cl the Southern !lall!Onlla area had 9,118,412 residents. Statewide, the population 11>- crease WI! 25 perctDt -a booot • of U8 mllllon II> babltania. Order Marines Drug Ousters ' ' 'h fD'<f>D AY D llZ CD 11-m t<l (30) "Mtm'• Ub ... WllH WOlllll'l's r111 \ lnvtdtil Walt Whlt/1'1111 Hip 1 W· entecl airt trlts out lor tilt nrafty bawtWH tum.. ID MAURICE CHEVALIER . * ALONE :rONIGHT WITH DAVID FROST ..... _(Cl~ Jtny.....,, ID°""'""-t<l (00) MM· llW •www•lui (C) (fO) kt Cttev1ner auats. • ti. - -t<l (>O) ..... Ill -(C) (00) 'illllop hltan J. Shettt i0ll'l1 Stew f.D awliutiM (C) (60) ''TM All• Ind Ms wif• JIYM MMdowl Gr•t Thaw." StudlM Is Die ctUtlorl ... O"Qld; llllle: (C) ... of Gothic •rt ill tile lit.II •nd tn. _.. ......-Conchas.loll (dr•· cenhn1ts, ClllmlNtlnr In tM CIOll• IN) '63--KlluJ fond•, Miurten struction of ai1rtr1s tattltdr1l O'HI .... lerllll MICArtllur, Donald tr!) fblllr FmiJ (30) '· Crilf, Watty Col. Milnll' F11m1t, t:OO -.r;;a ~ -"'"' IC> {~ ~rsllll ~"a. Wtrtt Billtfl, Hool -IE!! \LI ""' • Slmmrl. TIM: up of W)io111i111 • V•r• Milu 1Uf51s IS Ill unblndllll q•RJ .net, Clay Spencer, who woman doctOf who d1sllll with Dr. - .. . _, Joe G1n110n tfter • coed's de.th "111 nftt dllldnft. front 1 bunfled ebortlon ltlrts him Cl w ·s..t (C) (30) on 1 cam1ni&JI. •.· -· mn.,.1 · ,,<t>oo1 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * 4th Annual Country Music Assoc. Awards ·•· Ill•, .... -t<l (60) @ (J) .. '"' t<l ((ll) . ~ .. ~··· e R :11 , ... ...._. ce> (30) a @oo m •ratt Mllic Hin <t> (60) 1he Foorth Annwl CountJJ 8 (I) c:as RM (C) (30) Jl!usle Auociltlon Aw1fds. .. Tennn-S ......,., ...... fC) (30) Set Erni• Ford 1s host. Guests ,,, Bufl lwea, Johl\l'IY tash, Ro1 Ct.rt. . Bl Netldn M tc> W» J Merle HtU•nl. Minnie Pearl, Ch•r· ; : : Cl......_. B_ (30) ' ley Pride tnd Roy Roprs. ;-: GIT-... -(.,) I 11 """''"' (iOj ,- , QI -lo ... ._. t<l (30) 0 ~ (J) li!J """' .... (C) : :a:a fD (I)._ (C) Maret Stiles. (60) Gu•b •re Jose Feliciano, Mic • Divis, Lindi Ronshdt Md Bobbr ·• ,, ........... .,_, ~ -""'1 Bart. • . ID"' """ ._ t<l (l<ll m '"°" ..... t<l 13~ QJ(1]HC -t<l (30) !lil-/fllo (C) ~) • : . flll -....... (30) Ill -(30) !Ill (1)"' ·-·-(30) Iii! ....... (60) ml P6rl r. l.Mltr (30) !:lO O ._ (C) (30) B1rler W1rd. •• IDTM - -t<l (30) m""1-(60) a;)-.. -~) !Iii ...... .,. (C) (30) .:: m•--IC>"' m•-,,_. -1C><.,1 ,, ..... - -(C) (3D) Ill-(C) (30) • • II !!! HC • ..., -IC> (30) ll>GO U Qll llJ -•..o (C) {"1) D ..... ., Lllll (C) (30) n. th.tr: of • prjcejtss IVI ricl~!I m Q! ())I t..t LKJ (30) betoqinc to t toudnc RUuiln ... -musk:iln threatens kl 1Xpiodl Into .·"" m 1111 .. a.cl" (C) (30) 1• 1ntemtioalt klcideftt. ID@-!CJ 130) D IDOO!Dr....,_ "M~ · •• --tiOul' (C) (60) "A Wilk hi tilt a:io ,...,,,,, , .. , (60) "Poel Dark.'" Asalined ., • f1m1t. 1111il· .. -· SOftlmlbn:: T1tt Hew Breed.• John iary forct, Deputy Mtrshll McCloud H1rtford tnd tM lroit Mount11n becomes lmolved Ir• efforb to Depot ll'll l1rturtd on tht first halt c1ptut1 I ll!h1I muuer it Central of !tit show. The concludln1 halfl P1rk. Guesb ,,. Hm Foch Suun hllflli(lrts aM woctl·instru1Mnt1l Siint Jtr.s Ind Ann """''•. diJD DI Sellr I Crafts. a rn ,,... .. c.11111-(C) om 111111 ce> (60) ID"""',.,""" -t<l (30) 0 DAN AUGUST STARS Ill-(30) * BURT REYNOLDS-NEW! ms111111 ......... css> n cmoo mo. Alleat(C)(!O) ''fhe Color elf Fury." Followinc tilt m tw IM <C> (30> l'llUf~ o1 th• usi:. °' • city counO-.., Dlt Au1U3t fiflds M· dence 1pinsl: • blatt militant le1dlr. l!llDCIJ!!!"' .. ·-,.;. Iii (eJ ltO) 1bt M)'bious Mr. T tr.." LM Mtjan llllk• Ills •but II I 11\111.willl I quation1bl1 pill W nlCfl lierotcllly when two •· COMtidt (Robtll Wabber ind Due cttn) lttlmpt to kid,,.p 1n lleireu (Al!Mttl O'Toole) tbotrd I ni&. ..... (CJ (30) 0"' -t<l (60) ID'''''""'' ft) (30) Futured ,,, FNHll KiflL tltctric WwlrM11 in tilt Tu:n-"1r1nus trlditioft ot B. B. Kini. llld Albert llinr (not 1el1ted). !llMI-{JQ) GB T~••• &panoi (2 hrJ to!O ID•• """ -(C) (30) ' n @rn m-~.,,-, m ....... (C) <"> ., ... •• Flii« (C") (30) "I Thouthl You Like You." A study at drup Dll th• TIMlllJhl" An tmb1tr1ain1 altu1· Americfrn mmpus. . !:u•::it·M~~':o.,.~~ U)D ..... hlh ..... (CJ fltlMI lot him. ll:ODllQ!CIJ @m"'-fC) a-s -....... •~" OIDOO IDR .. (CJ (dfatN) '!l4-8ln1 Crosby, "1tt 0 ... ActiM (Q llt11J, Wim .. Holden. 0 m""" (C) m Tnillu tr Ct 11qi.1ca (C) (30; ID"'"' -t<l !601 m-"" t<> (!O) 0.,.,... t: "'AJ sabtii If Slllrild; .......... (lllJ$h:ry) '3'- B1MI Rlthbcinl, Jdl L11plfto.. • . t.EI ... , ... "" • Amil' (30) m'•..,"' <C> m Mwit: -J11t er.,., u~ •""""' (sei·ftl '56--8ri11 Donl!'t'J., -:7:55 a;)-• - (jJ) (J) ""' - f:CID D ~ lraMa Sliell9 (C) (60) T llllttivtlJ tchadulld 1uests •~ .1otnn1 Barnes, Rip Ttylor, Karet1 fD Ent.. W'ltdm nd Mo1hr1 Jttllln llld Catmen. Life ''ThillP trMI Thinks." o !Ill rn m.. -"' 11"" u a m -.,.,. !CJ CrlMJI..., (C) (3(1) "'Thi G111t O @ri'l m....., c:.r.. (Cl [JM~." Ot1H1y h1ras a bladi Gue.st• indu6t the la Tnickln1 Co. aca:impaftist (Roley Gr1er). 0 M"-'9: "nrtt Miii ii 1 hit" m To Ttl Ill TNlll ('C) (~ (comelfJ) "S6 -Laurence HIMJ, Gillie Ftlldl CW (CJ (30)1 Oq)DkkCM4t(C)Guests:Shel- "N1pol1011'1 Ct!k:bn." Julie Cll!ld! ley W1rrteri; Dr. Vtm0n Miit (bflill Pl'llPIJIS Poulet Mtf81\P, 1 de!i· SUfi!IO!l). dDus Slult of crncti.n. I m Moiril: "friMt of fem" (ad· IE>"' --(CJ (30) wenture) '49-Tyrone Power, Ort0t Welles. Wendt HMdrix IE._ ...., t<l <60l u.-oo@ CD Dkl -IC; ... Em .. liitnltJoMI ll70 (SS) 1:00 II lillM: -J1lt Fllln ~ ':GOVERNOR AND J.J. ~=~~U-.loh• Garfield, Mau-* HIT OF THE SEASON o o-!Cl 1Jlllmn. -"' u (C) Ci1JGO¥. Drinkwtter'• bid fDr -· tt..-&n --ltl'Ml1*1 '""-ht can fkld llis birth olftiflcat1. Edwan! E•Helt Korton 1111st1. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:15 9 C 'IJ ..... ._,d (C) l:IOQ).._ ...... -"' I C.,... • ...,., Ctr 9t TO. tsft" Ind "ht• 19 Lit." FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ~--~-------- Ida Back In Front f Camera By BOB TIIOMM HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -Long the most glamorous member of the Directors Guild of America, Ida Lupino returns to the other side of the camera on "Family Affair" this week. •STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 16• .QSKl!ll(l-- AIRPDRT IURT.UICASilR •DWI llAITIM dW SEBEK •dlCQUEUU BISSET ,,...,._pQI_. u~.·,....• •·•• fgJ ""!:"=::"~ ' lN THll Wll81'MiNSTt'.lll Cll!NTff 1 _,llFOIMANCU- . • • fridoy-6:00 .. :J0:10:41 # -' '-'· & S...-1·l:l0o6 .. :l .. 11:4S WM Nitft-6:00.l:Jl-11:41 -~--..,,..,·-.!:!! "I like it,'' she admitted. "I like being able to come on a set and worry on1y about my own lines, instead of con- cerning myseU with !l,000,1 --====================-- other details." IN 1MAME' -Orange Coast performers in the Long Beach Civic Light Opera produc tion of 1'.l\1ame" include (from left ), Ross Lynn Tepper, Sharyn Case and Charles Curtis. The musical opens a three-weekend' run Friday • She plays a coc kn ey barmaid turned aristocrat, an old flame of Sebastian Cabot, major domo of the "Family Affair" realm. Another reason she enjoyed the engagement: She and Cabot were childhood chums in London. How long ago? "I don't know if Sebastian tells his age, but I've never Theater Notes 4 CoasrP-erformers Join tried to hide mine: I was born 1918." -said Ida. "I've always said J'd rather have people say, 'How good she looks for her age!' instead or Long Beach 'Mame' Cast 'She must be lying about how old she is.' " At 52, Ida Lupino has en- tered a new phase of an amaz- ingly varied career. Born to a distinguished theatrical fami-By TOf\1 TITUS 01 Tll• Dilly Pllol Sl1H One of the most popular or Broadway's more r ece n t musicals kicks off the new season for the Ulng Beach Civic Light Opera t h i s weekend when "Mame" ar- rives at the Jordan High School auditorium. And helping the zany lady "coax the blues right out of the horn" will be four Orange Coast performers. three of whom were among the cast members of Laguna Beach's summer musical "Oliver." "Mame'' herself will be Laura Ki )Ji n gsw orlh - remembered for her tiUe role in "Kiss Me, Kate'' and her Guienvere in "Camelot." both for the Long Beach musical group. Betty Motsinger is casl as Vera, J eannine Altobelli as Agnes, Marvin Cloyd a s Woolsey and choreographer Cris Timmons (who al so directed Laguna's "Oliver") as Beau. afternoons al 2:30 in Jordan AuQ,itorium, 6500 A t I a n t i c Ave., Long Beach. Fo r reservations, phone (213) 432- 7926. * Winding up a successful engagement with t h r c e holdover performances Thurs- day t.hroug11 Saturday is "The Boys in the Band'' at Sooth Coast Repertory. J ohn Ferzac· ca directs the comic look at the homosexual world. H1!ad ing the SCR cast are Michael Douglass, David Em- mes, James dePriest, Bill ?\.filler and Jim Saxes, with Ron Christie rejoining tbe cast after an aulo accident injury, alt.ernating with Harvey Kahn. Performances are given al SCR's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. in downtown Costa ~{ e s a _ Reservations may be acquired by calling UM! box office al 646-1363. * "The Royal }lunt or the Beach. Tickets may b e ordered by calling 494-0743. * Two new Huntington Beach community thCaters continue their current productions with the downtown Nifty Theater mounting its "Son of Nifty Revue" and the Ensemble Theater resuming its first of· fering, "The Diary of Anne Frank.'' Elliot Fried directs the Nifty revue, which pokes mild fun at top ical subjects. The show is sta ged Fridays and Saturdays at the theater, 307 Main St., with tickets available by call- ing 536-9158. ly, she grew up in the English theater, came to Hollywood in t 1932 to play in ge nu es. graduated to distinction as a dramatic star "High Sier- ra," '·Devotion," •'Ro ad House". "I never meant to be a director," she recalled. "I had no driving ambition; it all happened quite by accidenl I was making 'Nol Wanted' for our own company when the director got sick and couldn't continue. So I moved in and finished the picture. Then the backers said they wouldn't finance our next one, 'Never Fear:• unless I directed it. So I was stuck." Ensemble's "Anne Frank" is being presented at the Ida's a<;ting career began to fade as she took more and parish hall of St. 'Villred's Episcopa l Chlll'ch, 8236 Ellis more directorial aiSignments, first in features aild th en in Ave., under the direction of television series. Oddly, she David Maiville. Joyce Bellue-became typed as an action ci, ~1ike Skinner, Valeree How director. and Mike Frym ~re among th e ''Richard B 0 0 n e saw principals in the drama. with something he liked in a picture reservations being taken al l directed called ;The Hit- 968-2852. chhiker,'" she said. "and he F'inishing out a four-week wanted me to do 'Have Gun run as the lea doff show of 1he Will Travel.• Kisses,'' under the dire<:"l•on of When a whole way of life ends for half a nation, look for trouble. And Monte Walsh. 'Y. .. ·"""""''" LEE MAB'VIN" ""MONTI: W.ALSR•• · A Real Western ... ....,.. ii JEANNE MOREAU ·JACK PALANCE "MONTE WALSH" 15 RATED "GP" I P11re11tal DiKretip11 S.g.,..titdl 21d llG HIT ,:;:. "DARKER THAN AMBER" EDWARDS S111y ICtfl'hi& It••• "It" Sun" completes a four-week run as the opening production of tbe Laguna Moult on Playhouse's new season with performances tonight through Saturday. San C I em en t e Community·-------.----" Theater season is "_Lov~ and ~-m Nt!l'J: CllAST "*''"' V:W rt. Tony Brandt. -. j , Clark Farrell, Mark Man- HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HARBOI BLVD. -ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. . Local participants in the Long beach show a r e Charles Curtis of Laguna Beach as young Patrick Den- nis, Ross Lynn Tepper and Ronald Ross of Huntington Beach. playing Mrs. Upson .and Junior Babcock, respec- tively, and Sharyn Case of Costa Mesa, a member of the CLO singing ensemble. "Mame" will mark the CLO's extension from two to three w eeken d s , with performances Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday Mat Reitz has staged the historical drama by Peter Shaffer depicting the Spaniards' conquest of Peru. Michael Owens and Darrel K. \Vilson are the principals in the large Laguna cast. ning, Jeri Anderson and Dikki ..... E Parkhurst head the cast of the lft \ 111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ comedy, which plays Thursday HI , 1, , NS~ through Saturday at the · Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 . I The drama unfolds on the stage of the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Ave nida Cabrillo The number fim rwnsnrcru11r1Dlt(Jiia Un1i.• : C3' Al11111 Treat the Family to Dinner In One of Orange County's Fine Restaurants, 16 Nations to Enter Frisco Film Festival for reservations is 492-0465. Continuing its comic romp at the Long Beach Community Playhouse is Woody Allen's .. Don't Drink the \Yater,'' with Wes tminster's Sam Brandon in the leading role. Elaine Hennan directs the show at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations are being taken SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Unlversal's "Puzzle of a at (21 3) 438-0536. The full schedule of the 14th Downfall Child" \vii! b e'l.===========;;11 .annual San Francisco Film resented. J<'estival has been announced Other nations represented by Claude Jarman. executive will include Bolivia . Poland, director o( the event. C z e chos\ovakia, Germany, Sixteen nations will be Japan, Sweden. Hun ga ry , =-·~~ represen ted in the 23 major Israel. Yugoslavia , India. and AD L 11.15-J s. u.u le.lures to be sho\11n on a non-Britain. cH1LDtEH Jk LEE MARVIN competitive basis Oct. 21-Nov. In addition there will be "PAINT YOUll WAGON" 1. tributes to British director "THI HAP'PY ENDING"' France and Italy w i 11 David Lean and actor Paul w!11> J~•" s1mrnon1 CONT, SUH. I P.M. present three films each. notJ;~N~e~wm~a~n~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II counting one French-Algeri an production and a n o t h e r French-Spanish-Italian film. Two United States films will be shown. "The Great White I-lope." the eagerl y awaited Tv.'entieth Century·Fox pro- duction based on the hit play about fighter Jack Johnson, will be shown opening night at the Palace of Fine Arts Theater. Later the v.·orld premier e showing of YOU'LL LOVE HAROLD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ••• THE CRITICS DID< " .• ,. e11groui1t1J prodt1etio1 •• .'' -LA TIMES '" .• ,, fint 'oh ~onttallCn ••. " -REGISTER ".,,, f111111y ••• ilflllleltMly -•i"9., ." -Pl LOT Orange County Premiere I THE .!~!~ .. L~J,~~, !_AND ~ Jbuth Coast Repe rtor:v .atSElYATIONS: '46.1J6J STARS "'" ' PllFOIMANCU Syd111y 01'1'11tr ft an1 af th1 llrii~~i~~~~~=:~===~=~~=111 wo1ld'1 9r11t 1ttrl'lo91u. Hit column it a111 of the DAILY n'E SHOW STA.ITS 1 PILOT'S 9r11t f11t ut••· NOW THRU TUlSDA Y pauL fff t - NEWMaN COOL HaNO lUKE '" ,I '"n • 'GIANT' CONTINUOUS IHOW SAT. AND SUH. FlOM 2 IARGAIH MATIHll WIDNUDAY 1 P.M. ALSO THIS llG AnlACTIOH PetH O"Tool..,_Pottll .. Cl•tk "GOODBYE MR . CHIPS" Mon. th111 '"" 011• Sho-"Chlp1" •t 7-'"W•t0ti" •• ':10 This Week ' CALL 546-3102 r Al10 -Jea11111 Moreeu JC1Ck P11lcu1c.e ~ 9 ....... ~ -PLUS -Rad T1ylar 1rid Suiy K111d1lt i11 "DAlM.El THAN AMIER" R1t1d "R" POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY e RATED "G"-IT'S FOR EVERYBODY ! ............ _"""'\ e.tiraQ ... " rkllKJl()t!S#Fa!rwr •·· • • • ..'.Steisand ·',, Clear""'' ••• • •• .. . . . • -I "'"· Al ll#IU!ITNUI! lt~O. o 11[-1 llUCN o M.t.-GJto vvesi lllld~tw .... "'-fOriA0--0.,.-.C.S.,._.. Moilland Elliott Gould Don1ld Suth1rl1nd ... FIATUll . . . ' \ ... ~l:i\S·ll 0 "It" JACQUlLIHE~ llSJn ..-.. POSITIVILY IHDS THURSDAY, OCT. 11 IEI WNr JWI MARVIN EAS™>® SEBERG PAINT~WiON Clint E1,twoaG i11 "MILll'S HEIOIS" "G" STARTS FRIDAY lwt l•11e....,. e 0.... Mo"'• ... s.i-, ...... u .. l lu.tt II A I R p 0 R T" CALL 892·4493 STARTS WED. OCTOBER 21 HELD OVER G9orge C. Scott -Karl Maid'" 1~c1 Hit -P111I NtWflllll i~ "WINNING" "G" Wh111t:r •f 4 Aectd. Aworcls BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU • NOW ATPOrULAR PRICES - m10,DOU.Y! -· "' _ CQ.M If 11Ulll• 1IXIOJ09l!!J' I ----,,=-------- • OAIL Y l'ILOT l"Mtt ., lltldlltf KMftlw • UNRUH MEETS NEWSMEN IN GALAXY PARK ON WEST CLIFF OF UPPER BAY As the ·Candidate Talked About Ecology, Cameramen Trampled Flower• Bad Day on Bat!k Bay Jess Unruh Meets Unexpected 'Cliallenges in Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Hila DlllY f'Ll9t Iliff If -Jess Unruh had kno\vn :what was awaiting him when he deci~ed to bring his gubernatorial campaign to Newport Beach, he may not have bothered to come. The Democratic candidate's visit to the shores of UpJ>er Newport Bay was plann· ed as one of his "special news events." The target of Tuesday's trip was the Irvine Company and its propo~ed swap-- ping of land around the Upper Baf with the County of Orange. . Unruh's campaign visits have a reputa- UOOTor creating-news. When mixed with representatives of a traveling College Reprblican •Tuth Squad," an irate passerby and jets departing from Orange County airport, the effect is chaotic. Unruh has carefully staged his visits to homes of Reagan supporters and the Standard Oil refinery in El Segundo to get , maximum ,news , mileage fur ·his bell¢jt.( I -_Edgar Walpole :Services Held .. -. ' '. Funeral services \Vere held Tuesday in ~an Clemente for Thomas Edgar :Walpole. 57, who died over the weekend !',In South Laguna. : Mr. Walpole of 107 Trafalgar Lane. Jeaves his widow, Faye M. \Yalpole of the 1iome; tv.'o sons, J. F. Kelley of Riverside 8n d J. R. Kelley of Missouri ; four grand- ·ifaughters : two brothers. Walter and J\lfred Walpole, both of Michigan: three sisters, Lucy Cheveaux of Michigan , Car· tie Smallhorn and [.(lrraine Feldman, both of Chicago, and two nieces. The riles were conducted this morn ing :it 11 a.m. in Lesneski Mortuary, San Clemente, with the Rev. Richard Reeve Of Community Christian Church of San ;Juan Capistrano officiating. Private burial follo\ved in Eternal Hills ?-.1emorial Park, Oceanside. • ' . .... . ''l ' I I I J • .I ( , , ' ' •· • ":rt v·1·J""'- :' It just didn't ha~ that way Tuesday. As he alighted from his bus at North Star beach to decry the ~ "swind1e" he was met by Art Berkdwitz. a highlv vocal member of the scrcalled truth squad. Before the candidate could be gin. Berkowitz add fellow truth squadder Steve Hidland of ~Iden West College hit him with a barrage _of.questions. "What's your Stand on Angela Davis?" "Where were you the last three Weeks of the Assembly session?" "Why did you vote again.st the en- vironmental quality bill?" Unruh stood for a moment , with a "Go away kids, you bother me" look on his face. He fin ally ma[laged to regain control or his news event by asking the students to wait until he had finished. But before he could really get un- tracked, Unruh fouOO -himself confronted by a tennis raCquet-toting housewife with · f~ in :her eyes. . · "frqerging from her sta_tion. wagon,. Mis. T. W. Doan, 226 ·North Star Lane, sa id : "Mr. Unruh. 1 suggest you get you r (acts straight before you come in here and poke your nose into our business. "\Vhat you don't know is that half tha t beach you're talki,ng about saving for the public · (North Star Beach) already belongs to the Irvine Co." Mrs. Doan then turned her attention to nc Y.•smen. "U you'd talk to the people who live in this area, you'd li:et the facts - something you're not going to get listen- ing to Mr. Unruh." ' In their rush to get a few more statements ftom Mrs. Doan, newsmen ran down the street after her car, leaving tl;J e candidate talking to his campaign aides. Order was restored only after Mrs. Doan departed. For the balance of the trip, Unruh v.·as interrupted Q.tJIY by jets p a s s i n g overhead .. At his secorxl stop in Galaxy Park, \\'here cameramen trampled flowers in their haste, Unruh introduced Lido Isle resident Judy Rosener, who served on the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury which in- vestigated the proposed trade of county tidelands tor Irvine Company-held access to the bay. After briefly explaining the case, Mrs. Rosener said the Grand Jury recom- mended that the swap shouJd be looked at again. ''And_ that's exactly what I intend to do, '"hen I'm elected governor," Unruh ad- ded. (The proposed trade is currenUy in the courts.) "But we must do more than rescind this land swindle," Unruh went oii. "We must have · a tough new coastal zoning commi5$ion which would have the power to control private developments along our precious and dwindling coastline, in ad- ditjqn to protecting what is left of public land along the coast." As the bus carrying Unruh moved .out of•NeWp:or t· Beach ft>r the overnigl)t head~ quarters· at the. Disneyland Hotel, ooe , newsrpan quietly ·9f>!lt!rved &bat 1 followipg JetlS Unruh into Nawport Bt8cla .. n,U.t:bi a lot like following George Wallace into Harlem. Dangerous Pills F ()UDd Missing The owner or a Shorecliffs drug store in San Clemente belatedly discov,rtd the -theft of 2.000 dangerous drug pills as he went to the shelf to fill a perscription. 'fhe large quantity of the drug tuinal was di scovered missing late Friday. The drug, valued at Jess than $100 on the legitimate wholesale market, apparently had been stolen earli er in the wee k by thieves who smashed a window at the Shorecliffs Pharmacy. Owner Louis Mick Skaron reported tne broken window to police immediately after discovering it Wednesda y, but believed nothing to be missing from the drug store. Race Against Rains in San Clemente Workman cl eans up the day's debris In major blull restoration project along crumbling palisades be- neath San Clemente's Colony Coves community. City-financed project costing nearly "$30,000 'vill in- volve building a huge crib \vaJJ with \vooden tiln· bers. then compacting stable soil to form stronger bluff. Landslides reaching critical stage near storm drains on the crumbling w21:1l prompted the emer- gency project. City aides predict completion befor e wlnt~r storms set in. ---------------~--- ---~- Wl<ln114'1, Ottobet.l4, 1970 S DAILY P!LOT •, School Image Upheld' Dean Lauds Com·mun ity College Programs r _, ~ By •PAMELA HALLA N Of 111t o.llJ Plttl llltf ~ The im&ge of lhe community cqllege studtnt.. as a rejed1 from a ·four.year ..in- stitution should" be ·bUrjed lllong .wilh ·the image of the corrimunity ~liege ai a high school with ash trays. . · . Thlit'S · the opinion· f>( · J a c k Swartzbaugh, 5addleback College's ·Dean · ot Students. He apoke to the .saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce Women's Division Tuesday. "The nearby community College can be a gt8.morouS Institution,'' satd Swartsbaugh. "It c3.n have fin e academic and vocational.· programs. Yet some parents fee.I it's better to send their children to an y four-yea r institution rather than their own Community· col- lege.'' . He called thi s· a form or "keeping. up with the Joneses;' which is entirely unrealistic. · "It's true we have . a wide range of types of people at Sa~dlcback," he said. "\Ve have brig~t. ,talented students and mediocre ones .. We ' have many who don 't know wher.e they-8re .going or what they v.·ant to do.-We'tiaVe hoµsewiv es, business People ahd' uhemp!Oyed persons who are retrain ing. · "Seventy-five percent of our students work t!ither part time or full time,'' he added. "Moot desire an education very badly, but there are a few who do not. 'These few are there because they are dodging the ,draft or because they don't know what els!!' to do and their friend s are at Saddleback. These people either Flea Market Set For Service Club A .nea mark~t. with p~oceeds ben-efltting the San Clemente Interfai th Serviceman 's , Center Will be held Saturday by the Arm· ed Forces Committee or the Junior Woman's Club. The event, which will begin at 9:30 a.m. at P{aza Park, will feature dozens o( booths. Rummage , white elephant and garage · sale items will be offered for sale as well as some new hahdmade items suitab le as Christmas gifts. The proceeds for the event will help purchase necessary items for the center which opens its doors daily to servicemen in the· city •. Selling-~pace will be available for a small 'fee to individual meinQerlii ol. the ' P,ub1ic as well·as organizations. ' drop by the wa)'side or become acUve par1itipanl.a/' . • ~wartzbaugt\ Said the community col· lege offers many the only chance they'll get to climb the education ladder. ''It's gettipg very difficult to enter a four-year college because of the sheer numbers who apply," he said. ''The com· munlty college provides not only con- venience,. low cost and a variety· ot courses; but a chance for the student to avoid the mad rush of going to a four year school right away where lhere ia often a great deal of anxiety. "It also offers a chance for a mediocre high school student with potential to start over." Swartzbaugh said most people think the Saddleback student , is a youngster fresb out of high school. "Many .of our ·students are women whose children are grown up . Many are people who got a job when graduating from high school only to find that tbey couldn't compete with experienced pe&- ple • .u_ ------'--- He safd'that altlflllgh two thirds of Ibo - students take trabsfer courses, onlY about one third go on to a four Ye§l' in- * stltutlon. Part of the reason for tl;lil le · that employers are placing more im· portance OJJ the ~iate in Aris ~gree and are finding the community college:s · vocational p_rogram valuable. '.He added ~hat the studeiit who does go on has fowurthVroad coursework Of· fered in the community 'cOUege a step:. ping stone to the specialization offered.tn upper divisio'n courses. The program also helps them ma ke up their mind as to a course of study before they go on. · Swartzbaugh admitted that thete is Ont area that can Detter be filled by a roar year college whiire students can live on campus, and . that is the area of io·. volvement. When all students art rom· muting, involvement in campus activitWs • isn't as great. Sa11 Andreas Fault ·- Scientists to 'Study State's Ground Moti on • . WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Mexican and Ameri can scientists will join forces in a study Of ground motion below the Gulf of California whicQ. could yield iflformation for predicting earthquakes along the golden state's San Andreas f~ult, it was announced Tuesday. , The National Science Foundation, ~·hich Is providing funds for the project. said it .iwould be .a j?lnt undert aking by scientists from the Unive'rsity of ?-.iexico, the California Institute of Technology, and the · UniversitY of California at San Diego. The scientists will establish an eight. station seismological network around the gulf and will monitor ground motion under the gulf to learn more about sea- Ooor spreading and bow such movements may affect ttie San AOOreas fault. "Understanding of the. rock structure of the gulf and the forces acting upon it is believe~ t<_> be critical to t!-ndersuif!ding and predicting the future be~av ior or the San Andreas Fault," lhe foundation. said.1 "The earth motk>ils associated:wltli the spreading of the gulf floor are directly translated into 'the occurrence of major · .earthquakes on ·the San Apdreas FauJL $yStem." The scientists \\.'ill "feel" the movements through their inslrutnenta and expect to learn more .about the mechanism and, characteristics. of the . sea-floor spreading process along the · oceanic ridges. · Th!s spreading is believed to o.lay a - major role in the lJlOvement of con-- tinents, creation of sofne .mountain ch.Bins · and other deformations of lhe" earth's· crust. The Gulf of Califomia ridge Is nlo!e easily stud lf:'.d than most oce?n rid~es because it is almost surrounded, by land and provides l<ind-baSed seismic observa- tions and comparisons w\th visible geology. The history or the g41f's rock structure Is generall y agreed tCI be intimately related· to the history or the rock strlic· · ture or California and the San Andreas , Fault which runs 600 miles thrpu8Ja Cali!ornia roUgbly par;;i.Uel. ~ the aoast, the .foundation sa id. · ,,. • ·.. ' t ! , ; ., 'J i Bush mills. ., The whiskey that spans the generations g~p. ' ,• For 300years, a whiskey from Bush mi I IS has been wilh us. Charming· us. Beguiling us in a .smooth, polished a11d altogether lighthearted fashion. 15 generations have refined it.15 generations have sipped it.The verdi cl; Ne.tr perfection. Bu shmil Is. Full of character. Bu t not heavy~handecl about it. Flavor- ful. But never over-po\ve ring. Bushmills. It reflects the pdst \Vilh a light ahd lively fla vor I hat fsatl today. . Compare"it to your present \vhiSkey. Ydu needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub wi U 1ell yo u why Bushmills has iritrigued so many ge~ ero1ions. It is, simply, out of Sight. ·BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLER'( • IL[ljD OF 1ooi IR!SllWltlSKllS-&f PROOF-IDtfllD m IAtWO. IH(JGS. (U,RllEAU to~ HtWtOAA.11.T,•!tll ---------------·--·--·· ---~ -~--~---~-'--- ' '• ' l I ,ti~~~~~~~~~~W~·~·~·~N.'J!:_,~0et~°""~~l~~~l~'l10~~-, Booby T.raps • Ill 11 Die 10 Americans Killed in Worst of 2 Explosioi;is l ........ ...., •• ,Wbon a )'Olll1ll woman jlunped ol4 of·• ·~ with out«.state Ii· conae plalel and taped somelhlng to• 'plaque..; :Fort llodce, Iowa's Karl KJQg brldce aomebody called police. An ottlcer, aware a bomb l\lfY .,,, ~ taped ta Ille pl~que dfaicattna: 'the br:hfge, answered the call. He Jowld an envelope inside waa a clue in a acavenger hunt. , • ·Femdo\vn, England police quick· ly•sat up roadblocks when they re- ceived a call from a wo~ saying she 'had seen a man sl8.m a car tf0.1*: down on another m'an and ~·drive off. When police found -the--Cl\t, .garage . .m~chanic .Eric S\eVep!Oll explained 'he was simply rld\Dg in the trunk listening for axle·noises while a coworil:er drove. ' • In Winston.Salem, N.C. more than two-thirds of the women teach· ing at the Spea> Elementary school have worn pants suits since a new dress code · all&Wing the outiits went into effect. The teachers say lhe pants suit is an .. appropriate and tastafU! change." They report it's e4sier to play recess games in pants than in a skirt. Princl1MI GrHy E. Stone .says most visitf)rs to the school "have been surprised. at first, but most agree it's a sen-- sille idea at an elementary school.'' • For yeJtrs, the employes of a Waltham, England insurance firm looked up6n a World War II she\! in the building as an ornament. Usually it was used to keep a door ·open. Mui-clad secretaries often · fell over it. Sometimes it rolled· along corrldDrs. Office bosses de- cided Thursday it was a nuisance ~d threw it out. But a policeman sPotted it outside, and later told the company: "It was live, and codld have gone off any time." • Formn Via PTt:sidtnt Hubert · H. Humphreg tpr.ct a group of childrt:n ht.t staff in Minusota ca1l3 child ooluntet:rs "Happy Humphrt:y Ht:lpers." Humphrey beamtd as the lights jlaJ:hed and cameras clicked. "'I'm glad I'm "°' there," .an unimpressed 8· vear-old ~CMcaQo pifl replied with a grimace. • Angry commuters and sympathi- zers in Derby, England have struck back at striking bus drivers by hit- ting them where it hurts -at the puH. Dozens of pub owners now refule to serve beer -·or anytbln,( else, for that matter -to bus dri· ven. 0 Why should I have them in here drinking up and being served w)ten:1tb1y should be out working," pub owner De1rnond Davison said. • A four-year-old killer whale has departed for Brisbane/ Australia, on the inau&lJral flight of Qantas' new jet cargo service between San FtallClsco and Sydney. Uppn her arrival at Marineland of, Ailatralia, Ramu II becomes the only iiller whale (Orcinus Orea) in captivity in the Southern Hemis- phere', according to David Brown, marineland curato1 and director who was to accompany the whale. Ut'IT .... AnENDS ANNIVERSARY Russi•'• Andrei Gromyko U.N. Opens Under Tight Security Net UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Witlt a fervent hope for law and order, U.N. officials opened their .doors today to a parade of international leaders arriving ~ for the 25th birthday of the world forum. Police cars and patrol boats on the East ruVer guar4ed lhe land and water approacbe.s of the wt>rld or~~tion's headQuarters. Inside the bwldinp and throughout the 18 acres of lawns and gardens U.S. guards and plainclothes- men 1ttPt watch following a warning from J. Edgar Hoover's assistant that anarch- istic' groups might try to kidnap heads of state attending the anniversary session . William .. C. Sullivan, the assistant to the FBI director, gave the warning In a speech prepared for delivery to a group of pjibllsben and editors. But wllen he gave the speech, he omitted the refer .. ence to kidnapinss. No reason was gjven. en. 'The celebration, running from Oct. 1• to 24, Yrill mean blocked-off street.I for New Yorkers and Jess police protection for the city. Some 8,000 pclicemen tiave been assigned to guard nwre than 40 lieads or-state or government and about 100 ministers of cabinet rank expected · to•attend. -Soviet' Premler Alexei N. Kosygin and QJban Prime Minister Fidel Castro ap. pareptly have decided not to attend the ~empraUon. But authorities st 111 have the Pl'Qblem of guarding such JeacJ.. ers as President Ni1on, British Prfm·e Minister Edward Heath and Emperor Haile SeJassie of Ethiopia, ' • Syrian Rebels Attack Israelis With Bazookas By United Pre11 lnleruUoaal Syrian-based guerrillas attacked an Is- raeli paramilitary settlement 1n the Go- lan Hei.Rbls with bazooka fire today but lnfllcted no casualUes. Otherwise, t h e tsbaky Middle East cease-fire remained in effect in the face or renewed efforts to reach a mideast settlemenl Swedish Ambassador Gunnar V. Jar· ring, the U.N. peace. negotiator, left Mos-- cow today for New York for conferences on th.e Middle East with Secretary Gen· eral Thant. Both Israeli Foreign Minister A b b a Eban a n d Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad were in New York for the U.N. General Assembly s es s Ion starting today and the Big Four foreign ministers either were there or planning to arrive shortly. SAIGON (UPI) ~~U.S. Con)mand today reported u· ~..-killed Ind oir WOW1ded in Viet CollS booby traps Tuesday. Ten Gh died In 'I"' 1uch ex· plOBion, the worst booby tr.i> tnctclent In six months. A-1can spokesmen' alao Aid U.S. h<Ucopt<r gunsllipl • .......,..uy opeoed fire on South Vietnam<M troopo, killing eight government IOldten Ind ~ 23. Military spokesmen said the wortt of the booby llrap lncidenta Involved a 155mm artillery oltell hidden In bushes and rigged with a trip wire 218 miles northWt of Saigon. It went off In the midst of a unit of the U.S. !!18th light In- fantry brigade, ktlling 10 Gil Ind w...,. ding five . Jn the other booby trap, one American waa killed and another wounded lllO miles northeast of Saigon. In both areas. local guerrillas farm by day and frequenUy spend nights setting Jethal traps for U.S. Gls ·operating in the area. U.S. spokesmen said the U.S. death toll was.the highest tn b<>o!>Y. lr~l!I! •itl«..\ll!'ll 15 when 14 Gls died and 32 wue wwnded two miles from Due Pho, 307 mile.t northeut of Saigon. Talks RefH>rt.ed At St.andstill For 2 Host.ages MONTREAL (UPI) -Negotiallons for the liv~ of two kidnaped officials were at a standstill today and appeared near col· lapse, with both Prime Mini!f.er Pierre Trudeau and the terrorists of the FLQ taking hard-line stands. Trudeau lashed out at s e par at 1st "bandits" and "weak.kneed bleeding hearts'' Tuesday. He said he would go "to any distance" to defend Canada against 4'the emera:en.. cy of a parallel power" to the govern- ment. Robert Lemieux -shaggy-haired young lawyer repr~nting the kidnapers of the FLQ, the Front De Liberation Du Quebec, in negotiations with the govern- ment -said the talks were at a standstill. He said he may have to withdraw tmless he gets new instructions from his clandestine clients. FLQ kidnapers bold British diplomat James Cross, abducted nine days ago, and . Quebec Labor and Immigration Minister Pierre Laporte, taken Saturday. 'Ibey demand freedbm for 2.1 jailed com· rades. In ottawa, about 1,000 troops wlth sub- machineguns guarded the parliamenC buildings and escorted lawmakers and of- ficials. •'Society must take every means at its disposal to defend Itself against the emergence of a parallel pcwer w h I c tt defies the elected power in this country -and I think that· goes to any distance,·• said Trtmeau in a radio-television in- terview. He said the 23 jailed separatists "are not poliUcal prisonen1, they're bandits. lbat'a why they're in jail." ID Montreal, the negotiations between the FLQ lawyer and the govemme:nt were at an impasse after tbe.ir fint three meetings. Storm Skirts Manila, Roars Out Into Sea MANILA (UPI) -:r'yphoon Joan sideswiped the Manila area today with 144 mile per hour winds and torrents of rain and roared into the South China Sea, leaving at least 11 persons dead and milllons of dollan in damage. The Manila Weatb1r Bureau said the main part of 'Manila was spared heavier damage becaUle the typhoon split in two ond pasaid 11 miles '°"th of the city. Mostly Sunny • Ill Nation Some Wint.er Weather Mars Otherwise Clear Skies .. IPIWIATWll~ST® ~),,-;:~ Mo.fl'.' MWlf' ...,.. LltM •i.•1t ""* ~ .... fMl'7lllll """"' ..,.... Int _......,, I t9 11 tu"'' 11'1 tfft""*'- foM\I ll'ld Tl'lllftM,. Hltll 10cl1' ... CO..t•l ..,,.,,.,.!VA, ,.. """' ,, ,. 10. 1nMni1 '-'•"",... ,.,... trom JI te 11. Wttw ttm"retw. .._ S-, M-. l'We• WIOHllOo\V 1«1M .. let! .. ,,. ... t:MiJ.11'1. J,1 k<lllf .............. l:ct '""· ... . 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Sl'IO.....,.. •ttMll'l trttn tl!I <Mfr1f Gulf co.&I lo !flt Cr .. r t.lkM rq~, w1ft'I th1 hff¥l111 dOWMOUr1 r~H Jn S0\1111 Bind , 11\d., I ncl Mell!tlllnt"", Al•., llOtll Wlll'I ,.,_.. fll'"' I ll llltfl of flll\. • ' I , Te..per11t11ru Mlt• LN ,l'K. "-• .. ·--.. ,. A!l1n1t • .. l1kenll1!cl " " ll1m1rd( .. ~ "'" ff " IMllll'I " " 8•11Wn1¥l1l1 M .. CMceto .. " '" Clncl~tl " .. ... .... ~ g " .., ...... _ .. • Dll!"Oll .. .. ·" l"llrlll'*• " " ·" l"O(f Wortll " " ·-~ u " ..... " " ... K-•CllY ., ., L11 v ... 1 " .. Lot • ...... " .. /11\le"'I u " -· " " """"""" .. " ,,, N .. Votll n .. Nor1f\ ,,.,.. " n -~ ....... .. ,. Oll;!.iwwn. CHY n " ...... " " ,, ... Jlob!A .. ., -·· " .. PUttllU,_, n .. ....... " • ll:N ld(lty " " ·" Alf l klff • " ·~ .. " SKr1"""10 " " S.lf t..1•• City • " WnDletO n .. S1" Lllrt !K1KO ~ .. St•ltlfl .. " $110kllll .. " liter"'•' " .. W1tl'llM"" " .. Military "'""''°' IO!d ti appeared the Americana killed were .not spread· far enouch apert, a common precaution taken In IJeld movementa. But Ibey said lbe kill niltua was It yan!s Ind would have c.....i high cuualtles In any case. 'lbt U'.S. Command Aid a U.S. Army hella>(iier gumhip Jajl!akenly fired a dozen 2.7$ lncb rockets into lbe midst of a SOatll Vietname.e unit ll it supported an oporalloo In the Mekong Della 132 miles IOIJthw.sl ol Saigon Tueaday. The accldent wu under investigation. Military spokamen said American and South Vietnamese soldiers killed a total of 111 Viet Cong Ind North Vietnamese troops in a auies of actfons up and down . the length ol South Vietnam and Cam- bodia Tuesday. The South Vtetoameae reported killing 16 Communllt lr<>ops and the Americana 11. Comm1mlq1ie1 . from Phnom Penh reporlad Ollly minor mDltary ocli<ma "" Cambodlao battlefronta. The South VletnamilO command oald govemmeot il!fantrymen klDed !I CO... muntst tr<lOpl In a claah Tueaday 3M miles northeost of Sal(oo at a cool of what were termed es:trtmely light caaualties. ln fighting 20 miles southeast of the capital, spokesmen reported ~ Com· John and Martha llnwind l tnunists killed. Twenty.•Viet Cong were killed In flghtlog lit iniks IOUthWest of Saigon In tbe"Mekong Delta . The U.S. Comman~ reported light ac- tions iowlvlng American units In South Vietnam but the aerial campalgn was heavy against Communist supply lines in Laos. • U.S. B52 Stratofortresses new more saturation raids against part& ol the Ho Chi Minh trail In Laos. Figures from official U.S. Air Force sources in Saigon showed the 8521 bad dropped more than $4.3 million worth of bombs on the Ho Chi Minh trail ill the five days ended at DOOD Tuesday. Attorney General John Mitchell and his sometimes controversial wife Martha ai:e captured in a more candid moment during a $100 a coup1e cocktail party in Miami Beach. The party W?s thrown to benefit th~ ciynpaign of Florida Congfessman Wil· liam Cramer. Electric dryers and permanent press are made for each other. _ _,[!) ~ Permanent press fabrics ' justdon'tstaywrinl<le- up to $30.00 less than gas dryers. If you live in a Medallion Home you al- free if you dry them on a clothesline or in a dryer that is not de- signed for them. What they need is the tender loving o · ready know the advantages of electric living. care of one of the new electric dryers with a penna- nent press cycle. They are program- med to give just the right amount of heat for the right amount of time. And your fabrics will be gently tum· bled to fluff up the fibers. Wrinkles just don't have a chance. Electric dryers are flameless and odorless, too,of course.And they cost But if you're not yet dry- ing electrically, why not get an electric dryer now. All you have to do is plug it in. Visit Y.our appliance dealer to· day. See the new electric dryers that are just right for pennanent press • Southern C.lifomla Edison see Permanent press clothes live better electrically. Wrdnesday, October 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT $ ~IAut Stand' lly P.hn tnterlancll Cellm...te T~s . Capital Traffic I Elation Bared RtCA'l 1 GREATm HARDWAllll 1 STORES \ • Snag Threatened In Tate Death My Lai Blamed On CIA FT. HOOD, Te.. (UPIJ - The chief de£en~ atton1ey for My Lal defendant S. Sgt. David Mitchell claims the Centra1 Intelligence Agency developed a p I a n to assassinate South Vietnamese _sjvili11ns S!,1.Si?j!rt~ of h,eJping the Viet Cor.g. Ossie Brav.·n attempted to subpoenea two top CIA of- ficials to teiti:'' at Mitchell 's court-martial in which the career soldiel· is chargctl with participating in the !ify. La.I massacre. Brown said the CIA agents could testify about an alleged CIA pt1it to assassinate civilians suspected or OOin.~ aligned with tiie Scuth Viet- namese Commen!sts. , BroWl!I said Tuc-sday the CIA ca?Tied out ":i sysrematic pro- gram or assassi~ation arvl eliminatio• of Viet Cong arid suspected Viet Cong." "Here are the ClA and the Anny condoning. such acts as this in one instance, then i1 another instance trying this man for allegedly assaulting 30 people in the same area," Brown said. But military Judge Col, George R. Robinson rejected Brown's motion to subpoena CIA Director Richarj HelmS and Evans P.trker, who Brown · said headi d the assassination plan called '1 0peratio11. Phoenix." Brown said Mitchell's military .?-ttomeys pl anned to conrer in closed sessioJt tDday- wilh Robinson in :in attempt to clear the legnl technicalities blocking opening or the trial. Brown said testimony iw the case, the first My Lai trial to begin in this country, could be· gin today;. Russ Ships Leave Cuba Harbor City WASlllNGTON (PA) -The Pentagon 'says two Soviet Naval vessels, a submarine tender and a salvage tug, have left Cienfuegos Harbor in Cuba, and their departure_ lessens the likelihood of con- struction of a Soviet sub base. But Daniel Z. Henken, a Defen s e Department spokesman, would not say whether this lays to rest U.S. claims that the Soviets were building a strategic submarine base. ll appeared, ho1vever, that the Pentagon was backing away from earlier statements concerning the base. The White House had said it view- ed a possible buildup with "the utmost seriousness." Henken said the Defense Department "has said on numerous occasions that we were watching the Soviet ship movements closely, but were not sure as to whether or not the submarine suwort facility was being established at Cien· {uegos." ANN ARBOR, Mlch. CUP!) -Rennie Davis, one of t h e "ChicagO S e v e n , ' ' ,bas threatened to "paralyze" traf. fie in the nation's Capital May 1 if the Nllon Administration has not aet a deadline for an end to U,S, involvement in lndocb!na by lh<n. Davis said he and his "Sup- J>01'4n" would cause traffic jams in Washington that day by 9locl in,g major thoroughfares with j u n t ed cars. He referred. to the mass tie.up as "Gandhi's Last Stand," aod said it would only be the first of several "passive" efforts to bar'ass the government into negotiatl.ong· peace in Southeast Asia. Davis, who recently return- ed from Paris where he claims to have conferred witli North Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators, told 400 University of Mi "c-hTg-a s+.udents Tuesday night he saw a willingness on the part o£ the bargainers to seriously negotiate a peace settlement. He said be learned that if · President Nixon agrees to a cease-fire and a deadline for an actual end t.o the war that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will agree to release all American prisoners of war, even while U.S. troops still are in the country, as long as their departure is forthcoming. Davis also said the enemy would accept an interim coali· tion govemment in South Viet~ nam, wbioh would limit the participation of the Viet Cong until national elections were held. He said if the U.S. govern· ment fails to take advantage Evangelist Graham Hit By. Threats BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (UPI) -An increase in the number of theats to Billy Graham and his family has forced the evangelist to fence his Montreat, Ji.C., born~ and -uSe J>atrOt dogs. Graham revealed the securj. ty problem at his first home- area news conference in two years Tuesday. In a discussion of issues "that [ feel rather strongly about," Graham commented on the cWTent desegregation issues before the U . S • Supreme Court. "I believe in the integrated school," he said, "But I also believe in the ·neighborhood school." In another school-related matter, Graham said the Southern Baptist Convention should seriously consider the operation of a parochial school system, if the federal govern- ment grants aid to Roman Catholic and Latheran - operated schools. "We have a security pro- blem," Graham told newsmen. "We have had two incidents in the last five days of people down from northern clues, \Vho were looking for me, who had lo be turned over to police." "Just the other day I told President Nixon if I'm ever kidnaped, and they try to hold me for ransom or anything, I said don't negotiate," the 51- year-old spiritual crusader said. "I told him just let them do to me whatever they want to because I know I'm going to heaven anyway, and I don't believe that we ought to give in to these kidnapers. '' Pot Threat Told Rat Birth Defects Linked NEW YORK (AP) -Preg· nant rats that breathed mari- juana smoke in amounts equal to one cigarette a day for 10 days produc~ orrspring with serious genetic defects, a scientist says. Dr. V'mcent DePaul Lynch said his Jaborataty studies on the rats indicated that the use of marijuana could have. "very serious consequences'' f or human reproduction. Lynch, testifying Tuesday before a New York State Senate subcommittee hearing on the state's marijuana laws, said his tests tended to coroborate e a r 11 e r ex- periment.a where s e r I o u s msUormations or lhc fetus oc- curred after la boratory anifhals were injected with highly concentrated doses of pure marijuana resin. - Lynch's rats were placed in a glass-enclosed cage for three minutes and breathed mari- juana smoke channeled from another container in wbJcb marijuana leaves were burn- ing. "We calculated every aspect of the experiments," Lynch testified . The rats received, he said, "the equivaJent amount of marijuana that a human being would normally ~ sume." Twenty percent of t h e offspring were born with serious defects. Dr. William F. Geber, an associate pr o·f ea so r pharmaoology of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, aulhor of the ex~ts with pure marijauna resin, said he was ramlliar with Lynch'• studies but cautioned: "A rat Is not a human being, and no conclu.sklns can be drawn." . o! the situatlon that be and his supporters will negotiate with the llorlh Vietnamese and Viel Cong and tben present the settlement to the government. Davis. convicted of crossing__ state lioes with intent to cause a riot durinl U.e 1 t 6 8 Derpocratic coovention i n Ollcago, appeared ·al the Unlverslty of Michigan union With Mite Lerner, a fonner teaching assistant----at the University of Washington in Seattle. Two Seized In Machine ' Gun Sales VANf OllY]:R, Wa§h. (UPI) -Two young men have been arrested and charged with il- legal possession and sale of machine guns, including a c h r ome-plated Communist Chinese-'anny weapan. Another machine gun was seized last week in the arrest o( David OWens, 24, Longview, Wash. He is additionally charged with illegal importation of machine guns, having alleged- ly smuggled the weapons into the country last year when be. returned from Army duty ir. South Vietnam. A preliminary bearing on the charges against Burke is scheduled before a U.S. com· missioner in Portland 'nltu's- day. He is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail. Owens waived his right to a preliminary hearing last week. He is being held in lieu of 11.000 bail. Agents said an investigation begWl after the arrest of Owens led to the seizure of Burke and the Communist weapon. 2 Reds Killed SEOUL (AP) -South Korean troops killed two North Korean agents today in a firefight near Uncbon, 30 miles north of Seoul:, the 'Defense MJnis6y announced. The Sout.h Koreans sustained no casualties, spokesmen said. "We've alway> bad infl<t,tion around hero-inflated junior executivea. • Open~ng Night Joan Makes Concert Debut PlllLADELPlllA (AP) - Joan Kennedy has made her debut as a concert pianist and says she enjoyed the fund- raising performance · f o r Pennsylvania's Democratic gubernatorial candidate.' Mrs. Kennedy, an amateur musician and a part-time political campaigner, ap- peared Tuesday night in a pro- gr am featuring the Philadelphia Orchestra and . Metropolitan Opera tenor Jan Peerce. She took'three bows and ex· claimed later, "Oh that was fun." It was al.so musical debut night for the candidate, Milton J. , Shapp, and his son , Richard. 1be 58:-year-old Phill.delphia industrialist played tbeF violin as Peerce sang "Bluebird o[ Happiness." The younger Shapp sang "In This Solemn Hour" with Peerce. Mrs. Kennedy, whose hus- band, Seil: EdwarCI M. Ken- nedy (D-Mass. ), was in the audience, accompanied the orchestra tn the second move- ment of Mozart's Concerto No. 21 in C. Major and then played a .solo', Deb!Jssy's .Arabesque6 No.I. -. "I don't play that often," sbe said, "just when I feel like It. I'm just a young matron who has suddenly taken up piano again ." Mrs. Kennedy wore a black lace, full-length gown with full sleeves. Shapp aides who helped ar· range the concert estimated it adde<fm6re than $30,000 to the campaign fund. Tickets rang- ed from 13 lo 1100 each. About 2,500 attended. Rights Bill Seems Dead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate apparently has doomed any hopes of passing the equal rights for women measure by adding amendments on school prayer and the draft. "I think we've tolled the death knell for women's rights in this Congress,'' said Sen. Marlow W. Cook CR·Ky.), a SUJ>l'Orier of tlje Constitutional amendment .. '!'lie ainenc1ment .,... palled the /l""'I'" .00 ~. dlangea """14' 'by ilil\ .,...... wvuld have to be reconciled with the House. IB us ' THE MOST COMPLETE CHILDREN'S STORE IN +ORANGE couNn: HARBOR llLVD. AT WILSON ST. -COSTA MESA -HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 545-1440 THURS. OCT. 15th 10 A.M. THROUGH SAT. OCT. 17111 EXTRA SPECIALS . GIRLS' GIRLS' & BOYS' GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' TIGHTS TODOLERS' T-SHIRTS CA PRIS BLOUSES UNDER• WEAR Vil. $3.SO v.r. $5.0Q Vil. $4.0Q All Sizes v.1. $.1.0Q Vil. I.SO 77c 99c $144 •1'! aac · s AV EAT LEAST IANUMRICAID MASTll CHAl•I OUI OWN CHAl•I e GIRLS: CAPRIS SETS PANTS SLIPS SOCKS SWEATERS DRESSES e BOYS: SWEATERS SLACKS JEANS FLARES SHIRTS T·SHIRTS e INFANTSs BUBBLES DIAPER sm TOPS DRESSES PURCHASE CASH I, > All SALES FINAL .•. " ' , ' ., ' • :• • .. • . 1 ... ·. .. '· " . • - I • DAD,y PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE Perspective . on UNICEF . Every year in early October, the city council in Laglu)a Beach and in other towns across the nation, finds amon1 its requests for cbQritable aolicitatlon per- mll.>, an application !or the annual "Trick or Treat for UNICEF" drive. It's not a very big thing. A few youngsters, en-. couraged by parents who a~parently believe it is more bleS&ed to give than to receive,· forego the usual Hallo-- ween candy collection and, instead, fo from door to door offering lltUe containers intO which householders may-.irop a few pennies for the United Nations Child- ren's Fund. _As Mn. Adel~ Ipsen, who sponsors 1btlocal drive for the U.N. CoasWne Chapter says, "Perhaps the most impressive thing is the happiness in the faces of these children who are learning the beauty of doing some- thing to help others less fortunate than they are." But to Laguna Beach City Councilman Ed\\1a rd Lorr, real danger lurks in this kind of "trick or treat· ing." . Before casting a single vote to deny the permit, Lorr explained that since UNICEF is part of the U.N., which includes Communist countries, he felt that some of the pennies collected by the youngsters might get in· to Conununist bands, constituting aid and comfort to the enemy. Since, in its 24 years of ·operation, UNICEF has as-- listed more than 950 projects in 135 countries. it just could be that somewhere along the line a needy Com· munist child has been helped. When you're talking about helping 800 million child· ren in underdeveloped countries, who knows for sure? An estimated 24 million victims ol tracboma have been saved from bllndness. With UN!C~ aid, 1113,0Q!! mldw lvts' kit• have been distributed, S.S bllllon vitamin capsules and 1.5 bllUon pounds ol dried mill< have been shipped. UNICEF ma y have been awarded the Nobel Prlz: for Peace, but Mr. Lorr still finds the who I e thing subversive. Maybe he's right. After all, what could be mort honest-to-goodness American than a stomach ache from eating too much Halloween candy? San Oemente's Band San Clemente city councilmen helped perpetuate an institution recently when they cheerfully donated $300 to the San Clemente Municipal Band. T~e funds. from the general fund, are nominal in· deed tf they help insure survival of the organization, formed about a dozen years ago. Composed of a record 50 volunteer musicians, the band was an integral part again this year of the Fiesta La Christianita Parade. On scores of other occai;ions, the band bas mustered its troops to provide free. entertainment for tbousa_nds. Two such concerts are scheduled later th-is ye-ar .:.. , one in N?vember commemorating Veteran's Day, the other during the Christmas season. The Veteran's Day performance will be Nov. 8 in Old Plaza Park : the Yule concert will be in .Oecember at the Elk's Lodge. ' For example: -~1ore than 200 million chHOren have been vacci· natej:I against tuberculosis. -,More than two million leprosy victims have been treated. A donation by the city council last year helped fu r· nish programs, mailings. placards, uniforms and sheet music for the organization; the latest amount will help them in the same way in coming months. 'I don't know what you chicks are complaining about. We're juat ~ID protect ~our:. femi.n.i.ne m)stique." -More than 46 million persons, half of them child· ren, have been cured of yaw~. The investment by the city is small, but the effect is sizable -insurance that a city institution can r&- main alive. S Project a Mood; It Will Be Returned Dear Gloomy Gus: Young Americans for Freedona De.serve Support Thert Is an old saying Cl forget :n which' language) that goes: "l went forth looking for enemies, and I found no friend; t weilt forth looking for lrlf!nds, and 1 found DO enemies." How come lllft'e wasn't a hospital betWeen Newport Beach a n d Oceanside for years and suddenly everyone is &olng to build a h~· . 'Pila!! - -J• T. """'9111Y ..... .. "'' ..... II'. 1llMI r-.... "''' •• ....,., .... Dllb' , ... Trite as this approacb may be to the ditficutt problem of personal rela- tionshjps, the older 1 happinea preacbers art fond of telling J get, '.the nre·con· 1 us. vinced I become tbat each person gener- ates his own atmo~ )>here, and that the mood he projects 00 the world is t h e mood that is re. tu.med to btm.. This sen s e of "spiritual retribU· tion," if you don't mind a rather pomp- ous phrase, strikes one mo.st forcibly while dri ving an automobile. ON MONDAY, if l am grim and Un· friendly, all the motor1sta I meet are grbn and unlriendly. Cars cut me off; double-parkers block my way : cabbles swear at me for wavering between lanes. On Tuesday. if I am relaxed and friendly, I find no enemies : the driver at the inte rsection waves me ahead; the doubl~parker becomes part of an amll5- ing obstacle race rather than a menace; the m1n who crosses a street reading a newspaper evokes my tolerant shrug rather than my vicous contempt Obviously, all human problems cannot be solved so easily: nor can we control our moods by a i;imple exercise of will powtr, as aome of the ten·"·ays-to-gain- Btrr, WHILE OBJEC".t'IVE reality ·often deflect! •nd distracts ut from co- operative living, it is equally true that we are masten of our own fate more than we commonly recognize -not, perhaps, in determining what will happen to ui;, but in determining ~w we Pall tna& what baippens to us One man's calamity is another man'a y;iJd vexation ; and often it is lhe same man on two different dayi;. We respond not so much to the incidents of daily Jiv· iog, as we respond to the emanatkms our own personality emits into the at· mosphere around us. WE SPEAK OF being •·out of sorts" - an apt phrase. When we are out of sons. we actually dislike ourselves; and when we dislike ourselves, it is impossible really to like anyone else. Too many warnings have been given us about the danger of "self.Jove"; but more trouble is created by persons who don't like themselves enougb. To like oneself is to respect the goodness and kindness in other people as well. It is only when we dislike ourselves, when we are out of ou rselves -"out of sorts" -that the man in the car ahead is a monster. Southern's New Novel Reid.in( Terry Southera's new novel, •·Btue ~1ovie." 1 shook my head. Only a rew years ago they were arresting booksell ers for peddling ' · L a d y Chatterley's Lover" and "Tropic of Cancer." Evo France drum med f\.1 a u r I c e Gi('Odlu and bis Olympia Press'"out of the .Republic because or Ult heat generated by those manuals of erotica. (GirodJas and Olympia are ali\'t, well and practicing in New York.) But "Blue Movie." It is, fi rsl of al t a saUre, Jlke "Dr. Strangelove." the film SOuthern wrote with Stanley Kub rick. Ag1h1, it is often very funny, like Gore Vidal 's sexual f11ntasy ''Two Sisters" wtdch we discussed the other day , M-~ ··- luO-length. big budget. erotic and beautiful stag film. "The Faces of Love.,. The proposed script is to exquisitely "blue" that even the Casbah of Algiers might not allow it to be filmed the.re. But lhe ge11luses in charge of it make a deal, with the principality of UchtensteiJI. Legal Action Against the Militants To the Editor : Since last year there has betn • 500 percent increase in daily bombings, brutal beatlngs and campus violence across the nation. We as individuals can lend our aupport to the FBI and our police forces by aiding a dynamic organization called Young Americans For Freedom (YAF). Last year Y AF instituted a nationwide Legal Action Program in response to the growing threat of the student crisis. The purpose of the proeram is to assist students and flculty memben to take er. fective legal action qainlt dlaruptera and school admlnistr•tors who a.rt derelict in their duty to maintain order on campus. The program hu been '° 1uccusfUI that Y AF plans to expand operations this year. IN ORANGE COUNTY . Y o u n g Americans For Freedom are preparing to use legal •clion against any college shiit down because of •ctlvity of radicals. "We alrt:ady have a coalition of lawyers on hand ready to bring legal ac- tion apinst the college administr•tion .and the militants for interfering with the civil rlghls of the majority of students." said Randy Wiggins, director of the YA!" legal action committee. As part of its expanded Legal Action Program and as a continuing project, YAF has established a national Voter Advisory Committee on Student Unrest. Its purpose is to solicit views and ad vice oC adul t citizens on this number one issue and to use this informa tion as voice..of· the-people guidelines to restore order and learning at our troubled schools. A "Legal Action Fund" has been established by YAF's national headquarters i n Washington, O.C, IN 11 ACl'ION-FILLEO, turbule nt years YAF has grown to be the largest patriotic youth organiu.tion in America. The 59,000.member organization is Ile· tively working at more than 800 colleges and high schools. It is nationally recognized u being the most effective student force in the battle to save our schools from anarchy and destructio n. Today YAF has in fact become the stu· dent action voice of the silent majority. Interested parties may contact Al Borbon. immediate past president, at TIS. 1457 regarding memberahlp and support of YAF's Voter Advi!!Ory Committee on Student Unresl JN THE ~110ST of v.·orld chaos and change, there is always an order and a permanence to which v.·e can rela~ ourselves. YAF's vital work depends on concerned Americans who rtc0gn1ie lhe Letters from rtadtrs art welcome. NormaUu writers ahcndd conve11 their messages in 300 worW 01' less. The right to candense letters to fit space or eliminate libel reserved. All let- ters must include aignaturt an.d mail· ing address, but namts mau be with· held on rt quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetr11 wtU not be pub- lislud. tmportanct of preservln& America's .strength and our cheNhed r;oals. Freedom isn't fret. The future is up to "" Monetary contributions may be sent to Youna Americans For Freedom, 1221 Pifusachu.setts Avenue , N. W. Washin(ton, D. C. IO<JC)5. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH 1181 Rhodes Drive Costa Mesa, California Pre•ld.,..t'• Pension To the Editor : It escaped my attention, although read newspapers carefully, to find an item in the DAILY PILOT. by Jack An· derson whereby the pension for pre sl· dents has been increased from $25,000 per year to ,60,000 per year. I am sure If there are any of your readers who missed this bit of "econom y in government" they would like to know how well our President takes cart of his future. Presi· dent Johnson took care of his present. 1·he increase In salary v.·as doubled by President Lyndon Johl\BOn, the beneUcl· ary, President NiXon. DURING THE stringent tlmes among most families during 1970 it sums like a poor time to have Washington crow abrlut economy and then turn around and add to the future of larger budgets for pension.,. How about )'tlW' pen.sion, was it increR:!ed accordingl y? There Is much nev.·s that comes out or Washington but you have to dig t'l !Jnd out some of il Frankness is a gr;.;at nuallty, we wish there was more of 11 1n lhe Congress of the United Sta tes. lbere soon wUJ be an ~lection so tht: people registered to vote can cast their ballots. Be sure to do so. RUSSELL BENN!'IT Po1ver Plant Polh1llon To the Editor : the de&radation of the environment is fallacious. Jt la technologically possib~e to prevent pollution. Perhaps one editorial isn't that 1m· portant, but I suggest that you ~'i~I do justice to the readers of your edi torials by determining for yourself, as I did, lh<it methods and equipment to prevent pullu· tion exis t. I think you should then retract your editorial and take the position that Orange County and SacramP.nto offici als should allow the Edison Co. to expand as much as needed only if they will install equipment to remove pollution on oill unils of the plant. ALBERT BEr1c:tJ!AT Settlement Too Low To the Editor : Today, the House of Representatives has an important opportunity to do justice by securing lo the Alaska natives a f1ir setllement to their land rights. The natives -60,000 Eskimos, Aleuts and Jn. dians -have requested title to 40 million atrts of land -only 10 percent of the land that has been theirs from lime im· memorial. The Alaska Claims Settlement Act of 1970 (Senate bill S.1830) passed on July 15. 1970 provides the native peoples with tille to only 10 million acres of land, less than 3 percent of the 350 million acres lo \\'hich they have valid claims. THE ALASKA NATIVES depend upon the land and its waters ror their present livelihood, hunting and fi shing for subsistence as they alwa ys have. The land is also their chief resource for shar- ing in the economic growth and develop. ment or the state and ,nation, and equally important, it is the fouodation of the ir rich and varied cultures. · The cash compensation orfered in 1he Senate bill in rttum' for extinguishing native land rights will result in a net economic loss to the native people. The present value of the land for subsistence hunting and fishinc purposes. as well as its long·range commercial value, greatly exceeds wbat the Senate grants in cash settlement. MRS. Eu.EN CUMMINGS Di&cuter Drill To the Editor: I write this letter in protest of what I consider a gross inequity in the conduct of affairs at the South Cout communi ty Hospital. ' was slill In progres.s. During this time, I noticed lhat people on "official" business v.•ere allowed to enter and exit. Not only this, but a man visiting his wife came out, visited with his molher·in·l"aw on th e lawn, and was allowed back in again • Even !hough the physical therapy is vital to my complete recovery. I chose not to remain standing any longer, and returned home. Of cou~e, had an ambulance arrived at this time, the patient would have betn adm illed. because to withhold treatment v.'ou\d have been inhuman , drill or no drill. Well , technically. although ML ar· riving by ambulance , 1 was refused treat· ment! EVERYONE WIU. admit the nt:cessity of disa ster drills, fire drills and the like. but can anyone agree that these drill!! should be carried out at the expense of a legitima te patient of the hospital in need of treatment? The only amusing aspect of the ·entirt 1:1ing was the officiousness of the Ladies Auxiliary in mall:ing sure the main v.•a\kwa y to the hospital was ll:ept clear, shooing the waiting people onto the lawn, v.·hile in the lobby there was such a large group of the pink-gowned ladies chatting with one another, ii would have been dif· ficult to navigate the lobby had a real disaster occurred. LEE C. MILLAR t'reeway Tall9atln9 To the Edi tor: I observe tht: freeway tailgating in clear weather with fright and resent· ment. But whe n I watch in horror on fog· gy days l think it's time drastic action is taken. I'm not refer ring to the cra\Yling bump- er·to-bum per mode necessary in certain areas at peak time, especially in the "slow lan es." 1 me an the fast-lane drive rs going ~ on bac ks of other cars. Every week 1 see a pile-up that cost.s a fortune in injury. insurance increases. lives. and court costs for attorneys and l9surance !irms hassling over who pays \fhal OBSERVE your fr iends. You can soon predict who is a tailgater. They art usually belligerent. Let lbem pay the bill. T urge teaders to deluge the California Highway Patrol 'and the police chief with letters deman- 'din~ gigantic erackdowns. Not a few bun· dr ed tic kets a month. bu t thousands a \Yeck. And this v.·ould represent only a tiny percent or lhe offenders. TI1ink of lhc funds we'd have to build mass transit. increase police pay. etc. KEN JOHNSON I BOT SOUTHERN. a vastly taltnted lnonoclast (and author of "Cindy," amoni other comic operas), lea ves notbinl to the imagination in this savaae aod belUal Utile fartt. Lichtenstein will fin ance the movie in return for rights to exhibit it exclusively over. a period of years as a major tourist attraction, like Mt Blaoe or the murals at Pom peii. So, sex and cellutoJd by a write r st ripped o( inhibitions v.·hose imagination , or reportage, or whatever the source of the scenes Jn this car111al bacchanal seem bold enou&h to 1et It baruted 1n Denmark. B11 6eor9e ---, The principle of safeguarding the frtedom of the press and illi rights to er· press opinion in\.'OIVes a I s o a rcspanslbility to determ ine and include facts. In your editorial, ''Meeting Power Needs " (()ct 1), you did not fulfill th11t re!>ponslblllty. I ha\'e been an out·patient or this hospital since April, because a se rious hip operation necessitates my taklng physical therapy three times a ""'eek, sometim~s five. lt has always been my un· derstanding tha t an out·patient is just a!! much a par& or a hospital as an in1>a· tlen t. the difference usually being only tht racl that an out·patient Is am· bulatory. r----------, '1 IJn!odly, It ii abo<lt the making of • Quotes F?w Ke•rto111 Atlltrtot -"tt &Ctms •HJ 11.raiige th.al none of the •fllatora ci pilll the Vlrt war) wen t out dtincntrlting 1t lbe news that the R-were D11n& ror Egypt against wa· 11111111 S. Saafont, North llollywood - ... ,,.. paUenct and restra.lnt or Ult m1Jcrl1¥ 11 not llmltltu, nor should It be-" • I • ONE HAS TO treat this opus wllh ltvlty. In the context of the new culture, why fight it? Terry Southern i5 a larac talent. a ma5ter of maca bre humor . But in I.he end "Blue fltovie'' is leu a sallre on sex novtls, or on the makin& ot blue n10vies, thaa it ls high·grade smut. A litUe more graceful, ma)'be, than th e stufr the minor league DeSades tun out by lhe yard on asslfnmt nt from lhose lm Angeles publishers. But not much. Southern is u tremely conttmporary. and well ahead of bis literary competi tors In this part of the fore51.. As a writer and satirlst he is also better than "Blue Movie" (Wor ld-N.A.L, 14,11$,) WIUIUI Dopa ( Dear Georae : h1y husband in11~b on .slee-plna with a night light on. He says the reason ls he beard ~cary stories as a boy about the "bo)l:ey man" in lhc closet, and the dark makes him jumpy. How con t cure th is hablt? MRS. E. Dear Mr1. E.: He 11 old enouah to put away childish f~ars. Jt'1 rldJculous to leave a llaht on evfl')' night. and cosily, too. I merely lock m)' tloset on tht ouUlde with a IBrge padlock each e\•enlna and over tl'le. ytan tbe aavin11 mou.nt up. \Vtth editorial semanuca you tell the people or this community that the ad- dilion~I am0W1t of pollution pUt rorth by Edison "isn't 90 bDd" measured against doing \\'ilhout sulflclent elec tricity. It doesn't take too much rese11rch to learn that thcrt hu been ror many years. prevtnUvt: equipment that could be in· stalled on ltklH stacks, which v.·ould prt· \'Clll polluUon, but most readers don 't have time lo invettii:ia tc. and relying on a belier In the Integrity and obJttllvity of the press. would be misled by what yuu !late In the editorial. YOUR ARGmfENT lhal ..... e ('1111 I hive progrus In meeUnir the needs or the pci; pie without rtquJrlna that .. , 1!Jo sulfcr ON WEONESOA V, Oct. 7. I arrived 1t lhe hospital 1t my scheduled time for treatment, only to be refused admittance. because a dl u sttr drill was in progress. I v.•as assured it would only be a few minutes' wait. Since the lobby was "off limil'i··. t -u well as many visitor5 - v.•ere forct'd to wait on the lawn. where. or course. there l.s no sealing. As I walk v.·ith a cane from necesslly, it was not Rn easy wait. I could, or course, ha ve return~ to my car, but since J had been assured the v.•a!t was only momentary, l decided not to expend the extra effort lo walk back the tv.·o blocks to where I had bt<'n forced to pa rk because of limited lacllltles any eloser. ONE llALF AN hour later, tht drill ---W-· Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Tiie tditoriaL page of Cht Dailu Pilot seeks to in for:rn and slim· ulatt read er1 by presenting ihis nt1uspoper'1 opi11101u 0:11d com. mentaru on topfc1 of fnttrest and slg nificanct, bt1 providf11g o fbr11m for tht t :preariun of our readers' opinton1. and bu pre1e1tlh1g the divtr!e tntw- poh1ts of fnform1d ob11ro1r1 '"d spokesmtn on topic! of the do11. Robert N. \Vet d, Publisher l .. ·1 • l I . I • CHECKING •UP• Marx Brothers Played in Nude NUDITY -Why do so many of those rock festival folk stroll around in the nude? What's the point? If you're going to strip in public, you ought. to have a reason, right? you think of Howatd Cosell as a football announcer?" A. Bet· ter not comment on that. You know what old Zeuxis said, "Criticism comes easier than· , craftsmanship." Take the Marx brothers. S TA TI ST ICALL Y. the Years ago in Hollywood, pro-, healUtiest women are wives. ductr Irving Thalberg, a Next, as far as good health bigwig among bigwigs, kept goes. come single girls without the Mari: brothers waiting in family responsibilities, then his anteroom. Finally they childJess divorcees, after that sent out for a bag of raw widows with grown ·children potatoes. And when old Irving ... "WHEN I GOT tny face eventually stepped forth from lifted by surgery," reports a his plwh sanctuary to receive f feminine customer who waits them, he found all four sitting ! tables for a living, "it was stark naked in front of his purely practical. I knew it fireplace, roasting spuds. He ; would double my tips, and it never kept th_em w.~iliJlg _ did." Waitresses, please no~. again. They made a pN.etical thing out of that skin scene. ' EYF.S -The pupils in some TN THE NEXT JO SECONDS druggists nationwide will fill approximately JOO medical prescriptions ... DID I TELL YOU the average female giraffe is about three feet shorter than the average male giraffe? ... RESEARCH CONTINUES to identify that single word in English that begins with "ud"? ... FIND IT SURPRISING there are 170 places in Great Britain called' Cold Harbour, don't you? ... FOUR OUT OF FIVE • American doctors retire at the age of 72. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Who was Pretty Boy Floyd?" A. A twerp who shot people 40 years ago. In 1934, FBI men did unto him what he bad done unto others. When they went through his pockets, they turn- ed up a half dollar, notched 10 times, a notch for each man he'd killed . . . Q. "What do eyes arc round, like yours and mine. In some, they're slitted vertically, like cats'. Or slitted horizontally, like horses'. But the pupils in whales' eyes are kidney-shaped. File that, too. Incidentally, that animal with eyes most like a man's is the octopus, I'm told. Odd! A CERTAIN SMALL percentage of insomniacs ac- tually suffer from a menlal maladjustment known a11 byp- nophobia which ill the fancy word for fear of dozing off .•. IT'S ALSO A FAcr that the mother with school-age children now is more apt to be on a "paynill than the wlfe without same. Your questions and com- menbl are welcomed and will be uJed in CHECKING UP wherever po11sible. Please ad- dress your letters la L.M. Boyd,-P.O. Box 1875, Newport Beach. UC Faculty Group Raps College Quarter System BERKELEY (AP) -A University of California faculty committee sugests abandoning the q u a r t e r system and reinstituting the semester plan at UC's nine campuses. ' 'Jbe Academic· Se n ate • s Committee on Educational Policy issued the report Tues· day, saying the educational consequences of the quarter system are "more harmful than helpful." UC regents switched to four la-week quarters four years ago with the idea of more fully utilizing expensive campus facilities. Unruh Eyes TV PJugs After All SAN DIEGO (AP) Democrat Jess Unruh still But the 1970 aummer quarter was ellminlted in an economy move aod a similar move is being considered for next IUlllDler. The summer quarter was "pivotal to the advantages of the quarter system," the com· mittee said. A survey last week of deans and department heads reveal· ed that two favored quarters, three were neutral and 40 others "expressed mild to vehement disapproval.'' The Berkeley A c a d e m i c Senate has scheduled an ad· visory vote on the topic for Nov. 10. 'Jbe final decision rests with UC regents. Since abandonment o( the system of two semestert in a nine-month academic year, the committee said incomplete grades have risen sharply. may use television com· ~..--,.... mercials in bis effort to unseat Republican Gov. Reagan on Nov. 3, So far, Unruh has bought no commercial radio or television time to promote his campaign for governor. At the same time. he has attack ed Reagan's campaign managers for packaging him "In a television studio Uke a can of R~t Guard deodorant." Unruh told a news con· ference Tuesday, ''That doesn't mean we won't go to some sort of c0mmercials. "But we're not going to go into a studi o and produce them. If we utilize anything it will be something I've said somewhere with real live peo- WedMSd1y, OctGbtr 14, 1970 'Law and Order' Ha~a.;.d Cited ' ' . Trea~ed Se~age ,, . Crime Hit Hard For Taho~·"Hit ' BY, Campaigners By Tbe Assoclated Preis judge ln San Rafael," said MENW PARK (AP) cess" of eutrophication. With Election Day Jess than Tunney had shown "lack of , ,Treated. sewage water that ls The re~rt saw no similar DAILY PllO\" '1 \Vlsr. Do You Read So S!owly? three weeks away, bot b logic" in criticizing the trial of safe eno'"'" to drink is not problem in the fast-moving Republicans and Democrats the so-called "Olicago Seven'' '"&'' ri·vers • , safe enough to dump In Lake • Th• Ntw York nm .. r•!JOrh t •t are maltlng heavy use of the for felony conspiracy, Tunney The Geo'-· I s o f c·t "law and or•·r'"·-·e. had 'd the hould I be Tahoe, a federal report •o."s. .....1ca u r v e y ift •••*• t i•tft, I p•rc.1ftt • ' ., uc ...,..... sai Y s on Y """'Y. es11mated she billion gallons a U"i••nlty of N,tw York'• protp••• Republican U.S. sen. George charged With a mildemeanor, Recall v· ote Instead, Tahoe Ba s·1 n ~. year of treated sewage will be tlw~ frt1hm•."· ow•r half woulcl .. re• Murphy told 1 Los Angeles Murphy said. . ti:ealed sewage should be pf.oduced ln the Tahoe Basin quir• r•mtd11I r••ilhll ,..,n••· CouMy audience Tuesday that A Chicago jury later found piped to the headwaters ?r the by 1990, based on a projected If thii h tni•, wflit ~bo1.1t 0 .,, t•rt· his Democratic opp~ n en t , five of the defendants -_.,Bea.ten by ,3 Carson and Truckee rivers, year-around population 0 f ,,,tion 1 Ar• vo11 b•lnt h•lcl btck Riverside Congre5sm1D Jo~n charged in connection with th~ \.!.S. Geological S~ey , BOOOO to 100.000 with a peak b•c•1o1•• of poor r••dlnt htbit11 V ~--y had ·--ated disorders dur1.... the 1968 · said 1n a report pubh.shed ' rt · ' I ti f • •u.w.111:i ~ ""& P'SAllENA CAn,) !.... --·· Tu. d · reso season popu a on o Fortunat1lv, thtro 11 an ••1v lo·.., "inexperience, ignorlftCe or Democratic Nation a 1 Con-(> {j ,,u..,. es ~Y· 350,000 to OOl),000. Present coil w1y 10 h•IP you, •• Th• R11d· political opportunism,. in his vention -guilty of crossing SQhooJ board members ""ho Thats because it takes 700 year-around populaUon is ing lmprovtmtnf ,,ogr•m. It w11 statements oo law and order. state tines with intent to incite supported a busing pla~1 that years. to fl.ush all the water close to JU,OOO. cl••ign•d lo r"cr•••• r••clint •P•~d And Dem0cra.t AUrea E. Al· rioting, a felony. went into e(fect this fall bare-contained 1n the 191-square-S h po ulat'on increases 11 "."'II•• compr•hto1lo11. M•llV 111• I · d Il I tl m·11e lake the report sa"1d and uc P 1 t1ll19•nt min a11d wom•11 clo 11ot quisl ~··•Ing for "-·tenant In other campaign Y survive a reca e ec on • • mean "rap1"d and unpleasant 1-, , h I' · ' '....,, wc:ii d in that kind of closed water . ., r•• '1' ow muc t •V co1o1 ° 111• governor, said Tuesday that developments Tuesday: supported by parents oppose ld b 'Id 1 changes m the lake, the c, •• ,. th1 tr pl•••ur•, 11o1cc•••· e"d Republican Gov. Reagan bad -Wilson Riles, ca!Jlpaigning to the cont r Overs i al in-sewage \VOU UI . up o report said. incoma by rt1dfn9 f11t•r •Ml mor• tried to fight crime "with for state superintendent! of tegration plan. levels de s t r o YI n g the "The means or forestalling accur1tely, Th!1 •••v-to-m11ter tough talk and a peashooter." public instruction, said his op-Board President Albert C. ecological balance of the lake. those changes are obvious and t1ch.niqu• wil l impro•• your r1aclift- Alquist critlcized Reagan ponent Max Rafferty, "has Lowe Jr., LaVerne LaMotte The result would b e tth·n our reach· we have 1b1hty to • r1m•rktbl• clitr•• • • · for: _Refusing to spend $7 feigned ignorance while he and Dr. Joseph J . Engholm, e_utrophication a pro-:ywto 1 stop the un~ntrolled ;:t::;,;~v~~·t:::;~:·,::,::1:"~1~ million in atate money which turns li.i? printing press" in all serving terms that expire hferatlon of green algae near inflow of everyday waste pro-,11c1 ••ftt•nc•• •t • ''''"• a11d •11· woul d have made Jo ca J connection with smear July 3, 1973, drew slim the surface that would. turn ducts into the basin,'' it said. tir• p1g1s i" 1tco11cl1, California police eligible for materials circulated by the margins to retain their seats the lake's clear waters into a -===========I I ede al Raff al Rafr in Tuesday's election. green mire. ,. For mor1 l.form1tion ebout thi1 another $70 mil ion in f r erty camp gn. erty Th , hed In EV["' •eoov· SLIM GYM r•wol1o1tio11ary way '"'''"'••' lo anticrime funds. ~~ has apologized.-lw-s om e The count Registra,r. of e report, pubhs ~· ._... L_J L Id cl V d th ults -per-at1'on w1'th C'-al."o_r_n_la''s . ~~ I.OS! AOlll!SS St?! nt P--'t0.11-Jtf-U.m!.. t rap-. .'.!!..!'• -Refusing to grant the leaflets which ~ested Riles' oters reporte ese res : '-"" u IN 2 WEEKS ••rt' your 1111111, acldrt11, 11p coita California Highway Patrol tbe patriutism m . t be ques· Engholm, 23,28l against Water Resources Department, 1 , lo: R•1clil'l9, IJ5 or .. 1r1•v. 0.pt. full five percent pay raise tionable. Raffe y said he had recall, 22,258 for; Mrs. LaMot· said Lake Tahoe already has a 1 Fiii 105.910, Ch!c190, Ill, 60614 voted to them by th e1·.Jn~o~t~kn~ow~n;ol~th~e~le~an~e:ts~n=or~jte~.123~·009;:ag:ain.~.~t:, ~22:·~4l~O~f:o~r._h~i~gh;le~v~e~I ~o~f ~p~ho~s~p~ho]ru~s~a~ndill'~· ~~~·;;~"""~'~""'°"~~·~'~"~",~°"J~~~~~~~~~~ · I ·· f · t Hi1s nLEPHONE · legislature. had he approved of their use and Lowe, 23,522 against, arge quantities o n1tra es .t si..iM GYM (Tl"4)139.5775 -Encouraging disre11pect in his campaign. 21 ,910 for. which "could trigger the pro. for the courts by disregarding court decisions and making critical statements a b o u t judges. Murphy, indicating he thoqbt black "militant Angela Davis .should be tried "for pro- viding the guns that killed that Suits Filed Against 8 In Bribery SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Three separate damage auits totall· ing $19 mWion have been filed in Superior Court in con-- riection-,,-:;.wit b Indictments against eight public ollldals on conspiracy and bribery charges. -· Named as defendants were Mayor Frank . CUrran and seven members .of the 1961 ci- ty ccouncll which granled a taxi cab nte J.ncrea1e resulting In the Indictments; Yellow Cab Co. ol San Dleao, jbl pruldent Qwiea Pratt and Ill atloroey, Jack A. Doo- nel!eyo The private suits cJalm the defendlllls consplr<d 1o raise the charges by'the dty'• cabs. Curr.-, Allembl)'mail Tom Hom and ail: other·elected of. flclala pleaded limoli.nt lo the charges at their arratgnmenta Tuesday. The f~st suit charged the council voted for the rate hr crease ''as a direct or Jn. direct re11Ult of bribes paid to them and each of them by Pratt." The aecond lllit charg- ed fraud and said the company showed additional revenues $4 million greater thin if nct 1:- crease had been granted. The third suit said the fare increase was done maliciously, oppressively and with intent to defraud patrons. Two rings fortwd lovers •• both rings $88.00 FINtt~Mllrr•-M ... 11,..1 ..... 1 l•14Kteld-...... ple on real problems." THINK COATS OF LEATHER AND OF SUEDE Easy a.d°lf *"" • stvdent occovntt ~'Jobie.• upto 12monthstopay ..._._Cap THINK WESTCLI,, PLAZA NIWPOITll INN · "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" ' . • l1t1bll1he4 43 y..,.i "'"",...,.... (INTllt : ... "= ·j, ....... '"°"''". (1Jf1'11l ........ ..,.,, c.ttl M .. ....... r 1.;;. MOii. TMUU. & llL oftL t t.111. ,· ' I . ' • .. • ' •• ,, ' " .. ' .. •, . f ~ 11 I I j I ' ' • • .. ' I ! • ! • • l I . • • • I ~!. •• • • 1. ~; . • • • I. ![ I, !' • t i I • • • • • I • I • • • • ) • • ' . • . • • • . • • . • . • • • • • • • . • • . • • l c ! l • • I I ! I • I ! ! I 1,\11.Y PILOT Alcatraz Branaed 'Too Much' Wrdnnd1J, Octobtr 14, 1970 ' \ ~ • • ' ' \ BAN FllANCISOO (UPI) - ~plao. t b e International ~ Wbo Q)'I he escaped 6-Dovll'1 lallllCI !II years • 111~ oo a Sect of cocohut.s, ·concl~ 'l'uesday he could not b1ve escaped from "The RoCk" 9' Mcatru Island even -, T~e sip 9f the . :: .ill_bl& .prime. Papillon. now 6.1, is Henri Cbaniere, convicted of murder tn lW and the surrivor ef nine desperate at- tempts ' lo escape lbe French peul colony at St. Laureol, Cl)'l!llDt, F!<ndl ·Guiana. lles·t Ranaburger ~ou've ever-tiisted .· "I don't believe it would have. been possible for me la escape from Alcatraz ~ H wu a prison," he said through a translator after a long tour · of the crumblin& "rock," now be!d by Indians. Papi, as he is nicknamed, is the author of tht international bestseller "Paplllon" relating his many escape ·attempts. He -saKJSUetiJ cOMIUOiii would n.ot have been available in the fonner Alcattaz Feder a 1 PrlSon th&t were present on Devil's lsl~. "Escape b only .JXIS'ible by possession of money, contact with pards -two out of ~ l've found can be bouibt-and lbe ability to get oUt Of a cell at certain times,., be iOJd. 'Rlae condiUOns, Papi said, apparenUy did not e.mt on Akatru when it was a prison . .(]! pc:iloom w ... kept under constant surveillance and no record ever baa been found ti I comiptlb!e guard. "fn ~." be said, ''J ,,...id -no notkrn of lbe tides, nor temperature of lbe water. ot San FrancisCo Bay. Evtn if these were knowri, J wouJd have had to have a con- federate to meet me in a boat if I ~ded to leap into 1be water ,ancf nhn." <,..._ He Yid tbe_only constraints • on DeVil'1 liland· lild been the · ~. •· dlsWx:e from lbe mainland and the danger o f sharks. "wblch were fed on dUeased catUe and dead prisqners." Othuwbe, he Iii( •pr!Joners 'liad -ootabi · freedollll to roam during lbe cbiy. #! • • j "Yet.~ M said, '"Alcatraz ... ,,_ .. had many advantages. II) :. these cells you could wrM; "' •. '. f., ,. see and talk. It was not a ''-.. , · " • .~ tomb.'" ~ ,... .... -: '!be aging author, wboil ' browil eyes.tWlnkle and wbo!ie bands are almost as ex.' · pre.u'.ive If! hJS ~h, said · ~ .. -~ • -; Alcatru .l!bou!d ~ given to : ~.American Indian occupi<rs f .I wbo. ha.. beld. it sine• JUI ' t Nov. 20. _, "!t II 1 Utopia lbe waf It Is -Without walls or guard&," he said ''Nature is the sum of the sky and the sea. I think every man 'has a right to space and these Indiam, J believe, have this right." OCT.T 22··· 5 P8lfTS SllllPPllG COOER . ..... ... , .... tr1 I •• ..,C,... ..... •n Na TIClltS ROM M•eHANTI Stop at the sign of the Starman and let us treat you to a hamburget ... the WIJ, 1 hlmburg•r 1houkl be! A quarter·pound patty of quality , ground beef, char·broiled to perfection, served on a toasted sesame seed bun and garnished with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and Carl's own special sauce. The coupon below is good for a FREE Carl's hamburger when you buy orie at the •regular price of 65c. Use it at any one of the ~5 Carl's Jr. restaurants listed below. Find out how delicious a hamburger can really be . ~ ·,,. ••• r -·· --• , • " ~-.. , ... • FJlll Hamn..,..- eoupon IOOd at,.,., _of a.... Carl~ Jr. locations ... ALHAMBRA 647 Valley Blvd. (at 7th St.) ANAHEIM 275 S. Harbor (at Broadway) 2790 W. Lincoln (at Dale) 1116 N. Euclid Ave. (al la Palma) 2119 S. Harbor Blvd. (at Orangewood) 1900 W. Lincoln Ave. (near Muller) 2820 E. Lincoln Ave. (near Rio Vista) 1200N. Harbor-Car Service Patio (at Romneya) BELL 4966 E. Florence (at Wilcox) BEUFLOWER 15722 Lakewood Blvd. (near Alondra) BREA 707 S. Brea Blvd. (at Fir) BUENA PARK 6002 Beach Blvd. (at Artes ia) CANOGA PARK 6501 Topanga Canyon (near Victory) COSTA MESA 1550 W. Adams (at Royal Palms) 279 E. 17th St. (Santa Ana) CYPRESS 95607 Ball Ro ad (near Walker) FOUNTAIN VALLEY 9945 Warner Ave. (near Brookhurst) 18951 Brookhurst (at Garfield) FULLERTON 217 N. Euclid Ave. (at Wilshire) 1301 E. Chapman (near Ray111ond) GARDEN GROVE • • 10042 Westminster Blvd.(~! Brook,hu rst) 11051 Euclid Ave. (at Katella) - 6042 W. Chapman (at Valley View). 12885 Chapman Ave. (at Hasler) HUNTINGTON PARK 7421 Pacific Blvd. (near Flqrence) LA HABRA 120 s. Harbor Blvd. (at Oentral) LA MIRADA • 12407 Santa Gertrude• 11'1\P•rial Hwy.) LA PALMA ' 5012 W. La Palma (at Moody) LONG 'BEACH 1770 Clark Ave. (at Atherton) 3700 Atlantic Ave. (at 37t~) -----------Thls coupon entitles bearer to one Free 65c t:sr/k l~. Ramhrger Thi• coupon can be r9dnmed tor one Carl's hamburger at any Carl's Jr • rn11urant In soull'ltrn California when one Carl'• hamburver Is purchesed 11 the regular price or 65c. This oiler 11 good up to and Including Novembtr 30, 1970. ... s 1970 Cflrl Kircher Enterprises, Inc. ----------- J I, • • " , I : ·"' ~ I LOS ANGELES 1517 E. Florence (at Compton) 7219 S. Alameda (at Florence) · j NORTHRIDGE ' 9345 Reseda (at Vincennes) NORWALK 11100 Rosecrans (at A!bur!is) ·ORANGE , 1191 N. Tustin Ave. (near Katella) 445 S. Main S!. (at Havana) . 3610 E. Chapman Ave. PANORAMA CITY 1"344 Roscoe Blvd. jat Lennox) SANTA ANA 1430 E.17th SL (at Linwood) 1133 W. 17111 SL (at Bristol) 2717 w. Mcf'"adden (at Fairview) SHERMAN OAKS .' 15045 Ventura Blvd. {al Noble) TUSTIN , 14262 E. Newport Ave. (at· Milclllll) WEST COVINA 400 S. Glendora (Walnul Creek Pl<wy.) WESTMINSTER 13640 Goldenwest (at Fen~) WHITTIER 16347 Whittier Blvd. (at Llndeeplilh) ,. ' . • • - ~ • ' For th Births Marriage - Record Dissolutio1a.s • Road Bids Aceepted In County Of Marriage ... SACRM1ENTO -New con-1~00~ 1• tracts for stale highway proj· IN,!'~~lob«I H. "'IN! "'UIWM ,.,..... ects in Orange County have DISIOLUTIO'I o .. MA••tAGll been awarded by • the slate '1'" s.11!ftW ,. Department of F\lbllc Works. ~~1~(i\.'To1:.rw:1~,tri"~~to.1o1 In Los Angeles and Orange 'J:;;: '-t::.~ MHi'r'rril 1~' ~i,..,.R -Counties 3 COntr&Ct f 0 r 1~"fuu-i Willlim 1..., E1,1, c11ar1a•-$176,t21 was awarded to Sully· 11 1.1iller Contracting Company Httllli'I, U,r,., Edwltd 11\d Sl>errv --·~ in LvM o( Long Beach for ~w 1ac g S-•rl, Mll'1 F. 1rld JOM9111"" M. 1.. d WllM. L1wr-• /.. 1no1 G....-o1v11 11.. a portion of La • e w o o ~:l:;J.."1~1' ~~ ~:.nJ~ J1111n Qoulevard -in Los Angeles G•l(r:::-· Sl>unMle E. lrld LIYlnlll County aruf whit tier v1111~wu ~ '£1Mkl 11'1111 NIVll Boulevard (Route 72) In P-'~ v1r11n11i M. •!Id Fr9dwkk Orange c.ounty. TIM! Whittier ~w~ ... 11.oe111ev F"-" 1ro1,~1r11n11 eOuievard work limits run H1ri-. eie-11111 Rolllilld M<C111 from Harbor Boulevard In La L.111Ytr, MUii-ie 111d Jol'WI P1wl Bov11 Frederick 1r>e1 .>o11Mv 11. • Habra to the Los Angeles H1r<1!nt. Dlbor1h J. 1,..;I JOl\11 Mlch1el "•lmff, Bllh Ind JlmlM LI' County line. KlnMr. ci.11 L. •nd P1w1 "'~'h A 1-,637 -ntract GrttieY, 1Mrci1 c. 1nd Geor~ 10 ...., was =::!'. ~~~:.·~~':!,..,:'.k ciirk awarded to Smith Electric =-:.· J~1c~Z°'lld'~i.J:~ t.""'11 Supply of Stanton for modi· McPn.r-. Lind• .v..v •"" o.11"v !ying traffic signal system! w~~~Slne Fr•"* •nd w11111m H-•r" for six intersections along· Lin-HirlMllH", Cll'•llCI R. Incl DIY\cl L. c1nwoo. s.1v.ior1 J1mn 1nc1 .H1Ml'f coin Avenue in Cypress, Buena o~· .. -111. wuu1m Eimer ~ 11.o.itnl. Park and Anaheim. · Jonn, J1,,.i C. ll'IO Ai.II P. G_,., M11111 •!Id s1ei>11m The intersections are at Hill, ()OfoM Ind John P••ker, Phvllls M. 111d Mlc111~t G. l\.1oody, Walker, Valley View J1cato11n, B1rblor1 •nd Arth.,,. U011••d and Holder Streets and at Lyle. M1rllV11 L Incl G1rv R. Mv1111, N1ncv A. •NI R1Y L K tt nd W t A w1n11r1. o.11n1 11111 How1r<1 B, Jr. no a es ern venues. J1m1S011. Ooro!hV E. Incl G-941 v. Th t t . . g .. , 000 Woe111tr, 01YIO Ern••1 Ind JU'dl!ll Aton e S a e IS pay1n ..,. , Lt;;, 5;"'t!~'1. 1°i:i~1y1 K11111ee11 ... with the remainder ·sham! by F1<1v1, t.. Roy c11rt 1nc1 Su. M1r11vn Cyp•ess Buena p a r k C1mpbtl!, M1r11<e1 A. 11111 Geor11 , • H!,=tM•ncY Jun 11111 01v10 LIOY<I Anaheim and the county. 11r10c111, J1CQuel!M ll. •"" Ooll Ln Ir $39 992 contract f o r McBride, E1Nnor1 $. Ind Howlrd O. • • v1111eer, Mincy e11110tth 1nc1 Ronny reconstruction or a levee at s:.~~ v1 .. 11n L. •Ml N1tl'llll11 Santiago Creek adjacent to B iii~ Mlrvl11 DUllll ll'ICI At111 Mlrle I 22 · 0 c1r0ou: 511m1 G. 1nc1 11.ato.r1 e. Rou e 1n range was GltMlnl, Altltr1o G. Incl EIThtr E. ded t John W oo J• Of .-.m100t, MlchMI P11r~k1 11 1 "'°Ruth awar o e..,.z, . Wtdnt$d•Y, OctOOcr 14, l970 DAILY PILOT f Oceanographe r Says ·---- !Jnde1·water FarmsNotTooFarl\way .. future Ed1for•1 Nott:'Thlt-is O~e-ed~tn the -pot~tlal·fo~mlniftg "; .. ~n bfiA~ weather It \VOUld be P<actlcal .,., ol 1M. u a ~uns to world z.ui of. thret atortca dealing and farmlng Ush, but the Idea ~ssible to raise the ocean wi:h eHucaticm in tht /itld or usln~ ocean floors ror resort.-· 5U~tructure well above the peace. of ocearioaraph~. ho~ ts one that has not been water Jine by emptying some Cousteau echoed Abel' 1 By .)OANNE REYNOLDS seriously considered. . 40 swimming pools located in theory. "We know very, very 0t Tiit Dt4tf' ,,._, 111" ··rersonally, I don 't lhlo.k it it.~ the weather is good, it little about the ~a. we have to -AVAWN -The ldea of Wlderwater fl(MS and minee and whole cttlel of aquanaut.s is not as far ln the future as most people think. wUI be possffile {o house whole would be~a simple .mJ!t\Y to face that. But if we worlc cities underwater on ·a lower U•e structure again by together for the good of all permanent basis. but te~ filling the pools ." men, then perhaps life on our pcrary ,11tays up to a. month Robert Abel, head of the Na-!lhrlnking planet win-not. t may ,!>t w~ll wllh1n our tiOnal ScJence Foundation's deteriorate to the level some grasp, he said. • , sea Gratjl Program. sees the sa,y it wUI." Language Specialist Joins CHPA Afleast 'that's the cantent.Km or Jefln·Mlchel COUsteau, a marine arcbitecl and son of the famoos oceanographer, Jacquea Cousteau. Aside from the un<lerwater>.· ~~;,;~~~~~~~~~;,;;,;~;,;~~~~~ pOtt:ntial, Cousteau said ~--has I~ been wotking on plans for Oating islands to be built in the near future. The }'°"1lger Cousteau was the closing speaker of the re- cent Jnarine sciences in educa· lion conference on Catalina Island. He helped describe the. kind o( world for which educators will be training their students. '·The future boot harbor needs In 1he Medlt.erranea~ Jar outstrip the land area' available, so I think floating islands or platforms built on piles \\'ill be the next thing in resort hotel s," he said. One .plan offered by the architect was a large resort and commercial complex built olf a partially submerged plat- form. ··with 71 perccnt of the world covered by water. 95 percent or which is the ocean, the potential is tremendous," ecutive director. he said. 1---c.c•o•"•"•"•c..,~,c.o,c.0,----11 Cousteau, who is president H J H Id SANTA ANA -Katsuyoshl Nishimoto, a n· lnf9rmation specialist has joined the· five- member staff of the Com. prehensive Health Plarming Association, it was announced today by John Traband, es· Nish Imoto' s primary of Living Sea. Corp., said he ow 0 o responsibility will include data· sees the gre8test possibilities FALSE TEETH · collection and review for use in underwater re<:reational in decision .. making by the facilitie!. Fli-mer Longer CHPA voluntee.rs engaged in •·we are all fairly well vers-oo your rai .. teeth •n.oor and emblorT&lll you by comln1 !-health planning for 0 r a n g e --=============.' wb.on you •t, 1au11t1 or talk1 Then C ( I" put llOP'll FAST~ Denture Ad• Oun Y • A d • Fu .b•lv• Po•der on 3'"0Ut pl1~. Ealy• .Because he speaks fluent n Y S n to--Ute PASTEETII boldl dentures Japanese and Spanish, be will Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun . =~:::i~r~~:!o~~'. also be used lo help involve Ste It Saturdiys In the DAILY fu0~l:.~ynl::~tl'11tai:,1te~t: I minority communities in PILOT. 8ee rour dentl1t re1u11r1,... 01~ CHPA work. PA.S'IUTB 1t 1u csnia eouoten. • I See by Todays Want Ads e FOR THE GIRL \VHO 1-1 AS EVERYTIUNG! Kin&Blze fully lined genu. ine fur bedspread. Can be used as wall hanaing or "'" e DIA~tONDS on the loose. Hett·s a a:ttal way to ~ cloeali~. Buy one of the loose diamonds listed here .I: create the setting. All sites & pricel!!I. • Slr Walter now Jn1roduc- i11r the All ne\v melhod. Corrective hair cutting. e OPPORTUt-JITY KNOCKS: Full or part time v."Ork. Choose your own boun. w~111'.'!ubel,:, L ind Jo.el>fl v. l\1onrovia. ~~·p~\"".:"c~~~ The existing Santiago Creek 1 •---------.,-----------------------------------------------------, LAS VEGAS. Ntv.. -~1r1111• s11nero1, Vklll ~-•"" io1111c1 M. Channel is a natural water J1 llc1111•1 l»ufd her! lnclvelf: SnYdtr, Lni!t ~ incl Edw1rd L0\111, . . ... Licetase~ R~~~1,r:RR~e,:SC;.~;., 0'/.~ J~~ Ll~~ibodv. DwlJll'I o. 1"° K•lhleen A. course. porlio_ns of which have ... 1 t1ir~·1~·Gt:6t~1l~~~.1121. on.id ~~'a':· J!:I: PWi:':n:'11~·~r~11:· been c~annehzcd by the con· COMMUNITY EVENTS CALIFORNIA Louf. . ..o. of C1>111 Me11, '" lllr<11e Fr.ocrk1', G-•~oberl 11111 P1rrk:l:t structian of masonry and con--1 F£0Enao- '°!11 ll. o! s.1111 Al'lll. J II St NOW I """ cu HAllME-GARNER-seot. 1 ice... Smilh, P1me11 ~H l!ld .wc111~1 J-11 crete retaining wa s. orms SAVINGS ~rci1E.:f11:1~1,..:~S:.~m.=, 11~."° P•~::::i'i ~ '1 fY •nd JoHPll in early 1969 caused heavy • ..,., ... _,_ CDNTRl<llA$.8 1T r.· "I -811, Jin •rid~ , damage to••· channel OCTOBER ARTIST IM* **' Hutrttl 47, 1nd Mir 1 E1 , J.$, P1rioni. Clllr'IK B. 1..c:I Norm1 · u~ ' 4 WAVS TO ,,.,~~lfe:'J.5l'U~~·pf 2,, vu1e GoLi:~ John wmiim lflll k'.liti1teti About 200 feel of the west A REASON OF THE MONT H l I ~·:·c!:ii°'.J::~en•. '""' E -· ll11ntr. s1r.i:;L"'o:"?tin.1"' J. retaining wall containing the "~\~;.";'~~\;';;;l':m, 'I'.. ·~; · l'.'O;;r;::'r~!~ ~,1'':°(i:/t•1 channel beneath the Santiago fOR GENEROSITY PHYLUS CAPRIULQ EADN HIGHER k1°d1C~~v.re'~~·,f>:I. 1'. E ~•rd ,f =·~~E":..1rd•r .. :lF:iohl,..: L. Creek Bridge has been un-n ~-11113'1' ~ ~u:i~~· ... O:i':iJ~ lent !S.~~,,1, rt !lii 'rl··.~c'v~\t..1!'1;_~ de~t and has fall~n into the Now is the one time of year the $hewlnt her ... ,.m1111t1 111 Mr INTEREST AT MAYNARO·INYD R-OCI. ], DI 8~ f1J1MClll, lrY o-n ln<I R ....... r, CNek bed. An additional 400 ~ l I s~~·l~.:;';1;;e_::1.1 ~:; ~~~ =~:,r-::~~"1.~f:~ ~~ '~<1Jl~rc'rc. tef!t Ot wall. is partially[ uh-1 ~·united Fund asks you to give a gift ::· 111 ci11C11111111. 0111,, Mn. cip· of L•911n1 ee1ch. 1od K1th1•I w.. Mor~l•nd, u,~ 1~H~~o1~, "Fr•llklln &:rcut and m danger o co· to help those less fortunate people r1u .. (llftl i. CatHernl• 1n 1tJ1. SM CALI FOR NIA '7 of Sin Clemea!t Huohlll. M•r '"' 1nd w E . !MW r11i.tt with ht• diythlt• tflf coiJSTANT-ICELLEll..:....OCI. 2,_ ar~ ~llkt, F"l~~it \': ~"'t~ J:.011 · 1ap~11ng. d . h te th -·lll·llW •• M11111li1190lll StKh. ~y:i"· 13.t:.1111 Kri"v Lynn_"''· '8' T~~"Marv •nd Jono111t. whose nee 1s so muc grea r an FE' QERALY t11:ZM\LEY·BONNE'l'--Oct. T. 1te tr•..flH'·· JU'd~~nnL•:iJ~tJ Hitatoert SM "°'"' !"1"11"' In eil1 11• y11rt · • Fr1nc11, 12. of ttvnt1111ton Be~.,. '",•• '• L, D yours. · 119 ilNJI 1hrtM wtrltlng 11 11 11r-M1r11r"1, 216c1 Torr1nce.. •":"v1n1inl• LH '"° wunem li•lllY -· •JteS OWll -Cit'(( \"esdorf 11v11y 1111111 • ..... , '" wfl•11 1111 -" OANIE\SGN·B TTCH!:R -1, ' Rabii R ~ •y 1N911 ,._.,,.. wllll M1rll 11 M• ~r~,J:,~.~ ~, ~~~. ,..· ~M~1~1~·= ori'ld A•Y -=. ;11•1 1tt1l1tfY 111 01b 1o1 """'"" .. 11 SIOON00-ll:EVNOL0~t. 1, e~: Powu1. J~ l..Ylltll Ind Wl\,nt (lrroll S"ch. She "h • _!Mmffr II Ille f.; ?: :1~!119!1111, ind Wiim .. ' . of ~~":· L;::,111 A"';,,, ·~c/r;:....\dl ...... le•· To Jopli' n P1111111111 v1n.y Art Oullol. CHA~LES~ARTER-oct. 3, M cl ll tn<ltr Dorerh E ._ _ WUU1m, 1', of IW11lf119ton atetf\ 1Pcl k~ehe,Rk~~ '!iJ"8abert Ly " . \ , ll:1bt«1 Ann. n. tit L9$ Al1m11W Y'eirwo.icl. M•rv c. 1rcl W1rrt.. t'I· s11eRMAN·SliERMAN-oct. J, t P•~lsen Alc••llder T11wr" •n<I T•••' ,Boys . Ranch G., 31. rtm••rlwd B•,b1r1 J11n1 1, L ' bolll ol l:luflll"~~ Bl•<~. Mr;,"," JK®tiJlll $1;1 lflll Rllbtrl LEOFOll:D·FEO RICD-Oc!. 3, D d, RI< ' ' • 11. ol ~oun!~ V1l1.,.;,..· •lld Do Pirtrn'~ndred c11ar1111e •llCI Wl1111on 11.1e, i•. ot "'1111"''°" oe1c~. c ,. . ··:t> ... TRAB. UCO The telephone l"AS'ILLA-JIMI Z-Od. l. Ce111r\i: • Nletfitir C*1rile -~ •Ml O.rol -'f' ot sin P ,.. 1nc1 v1o1e11 s .• tt. w1111111 . • . iin~-!9 Joplin Boys Ranch in t1Zvfi~l.c'L~&Us1M\·~'· "f.•"'4 ·. ~~~A i ~-, Tr&buCo canyon that were !'i'tlu~~r M. ·~·ldl~ t Y'n'll, 2 $• h ""~:~ ~Y ~~( :.:·• destroyed" .in the Sepl 26 and ~~rt~~· :~ 1~4,'ri&.~ d'. ~u~~~~~L. ;< ri'j;~ J!.41 frnnn 'll l~ •re expected 1o , '"'i "• -11••Ff:· •rid • ~ ~J~. , restored "aftf momeat/' •:1'f}iT~' 1~-.'1~s1.::·o~. 8~'::.'M.. '"' -·~1"'.'!r ·,.,...,,. For the P"ast two weeks l . •lld DoNv. n, bot11 of Hv1111.., Jt•n 1 ,~· L • · ' m' es••ges to and from · the f!t•ct> l , I'"'"" Nll'(;\I ~Nb' It -.,.. ll:on•!d ~ •• 17, ol · lrvllle. 11'1'1 J • fe•r lllO. t111~ , oyce , LE w El EN·LEWELLEN--Oct. H•lde<'. $1'11r.,,., ~-' . Wllll•m .·COllllty probation camp at •uei.ne m., 11 •. ef }..-aeYne Bt/ldl. Ht:"!&ui~· 111 c'. •lllf Evo\nt . which the county department ~ . ~Oldo. N• ne 0 ·~·~1 · · Of Education operates a junior Den th Notices'": ~ ,..,m';':.~~r '~ ii;Lt!{i..''...d ctiir iei ; and senior high school, have Hlll;Tdnl c Ind JKk H. I ed.by Sheriff' adlo Gtrmero!h, llt•tr!Y tnd Alltn De1n been re ay S r HAVILAND Hood. Rober! Cooe lrlCI srin• Rull! once daily. GeM•lirwt Stymour H••ll•ncl. Age t3, ~~:::1;~1111~1';'ry w. ;,~~111:~ Jor11• u11 Tr1dewl~1 L1M, Newocrt Beat Eirl-me John McDonough.' director 0111 •f ~th, 0c101>er i1. sur•l•fd L!neker. wt1111m R. ind Dor1111J· Jlld of special education for the 1r1nckt1U9hi.r, Jt1nnt Smllh; s•t~ MtCltJll!.no, Je/ln AftOrr'lf 1 ' 11"11'.aJ .. t r1ndcf1u .... i.n, Mlchfllt Smith, Lt» Al\ Cr~~ N1«11I c. Mid H1r1ey E. county schools office, said the ..i111 J1ntl M1rtl11, Sill!• Monlc1. Pr~ 01ttn!ord, ICllhlttn E. Incl L:fud fire took OUt lines and poJe5 to *' .,.,. Hl'YkU Ind tnrerment. P1cllk Vl111 HOllCWIY. O...!Ct A. •!Id Corne• \II E. Mort111rv, Olrcetor5. 1 ae<ktr. Oolllld Htrllrrt •1'4 Jo A11~ the isolated camp, and also K1t11erlne t -, JEAHNEIO j ~ooclfn, Cvnllllt J1M lriO Oorllld Allen closed the road used by the •-Allee JttnMro. Age 1', or ~l vbfn, Marv Ar>n incl MlcNtl rt111nl. Vivian M. and 51Natort A school staff Tre1wr1 llllf!d, L1gu111 Be•th. Dllt O ir!lfl~. Cryit•I Jetn ind J<ennem f.,I • d11th. Ocfljbllr 12. Survlvtd b• two br lemen<I O\Jl!lt D. 1f!d Vlro111I• D. Yet, thespunky staff of nine ltle<1, Joh11 J11nn•ro, of Svn City. C1U!.r rcwn, ~""llr111<1 1nd Fred S. l'tl"k J11nl'ltlrc, .-.1111:1dtrc; 1lster, MrJ.1 Hoch. Shlron Let Ind Kerl Jo!'ln and their Charges braved the P1tt°"I cren• Ml. incl Phll!l11 I(. M1r11r1t K .. 11119, Sin Dlt901 neohtw, Sl1uah "· $1r1 . 1"d P1vl o. bJaJe without tni, !Sing 8 day Of Wml1m Wiili.fr 8rocllw1y, Pe11n1ylv1"11, Cele, Jin L. 1nd O.n E. S1<vk11 wm be htld Trn.onday, 10 AM. 'i'ouno, Jo.n111 MN VO!"lue 111d OWlohl school, McDonough noted. Shl.fl1r L1g~n1 ae1ch Ch11>1I, wit~ Dr.I\=='="=•~====================== Albtrt Hle<pe of the 011Htd Communlhlt l"rftlWttrlen Church. t1111111 8etc:h, DI· fltlell.,.. Prlvlll lllltrmtnt. F1mllY 1119• •ftll lhosl withl119 It lnlkl mim0rll1 conlr!blltlcwu, Pol"" (Dlltrlbllll tre HM Amtrlc111 Cine..-$oc:ltll', S•nt1 An1. Sl'>tfftr L1111ne B11ch MOftu,fry, Olrec· ""· McCAltl't!Y' J1mft E. McC1rlhV. A91 "· of M• C01tl Mn1 St., Co111 Mnl. 0.111 of c11!1th, October U. S<irvl•td by will, lrtM1 111· 11r, An11 Lynch; ll•rt• ether 11111<1 1nd ~r brclhtr1. llOHrv, Tllllrld•Y, 1 PM. tlMultm MIH. FrldlY, t .-,M. both 11 SI. JoecMm C1lllollc Church. OlrOK;lfd by P..-Ftm!tY Cclonl1I F11Mrt! Homt. ARJIUCKLE & SON . Wntcliff Mortuary U7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -· • " NOW PLAYING O~i.Y ON CABLEVISION BALTZ MORTUARIES cor0.1 del Mar .... OR I-ti~. I ' !. c .. 11 Meoa .. 9 .... .,1 .f.Ulf 1 · ~, BELL BROADWAY I MORTUARY I 111 Broadway. Costa Mesa UNW ' • McCORMICK i.AGUNA , 'HACH ~iORTUARY I 1111 Lqm11 ea.,11 Rod. · 1 4M-MU \ . PACIFIC",\litW . I lllEMORIAL PARK ctmet<ry .Mon I CPpd S5M Paclfic Vltw Drive Newport B<ldl, C1Ulonil1 llU'I• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1•1 Be1aa Avt. w .. -.... -• SREFPER MORTUARY Lopa1 Beldl ....... nf.IW Su Cltmnl< ....... UMIN • SAtmlll' MORTUARY . ' ., ' ,.. ........ .t C--4y ct.-a s,.m .. w. c. flei .. , .. .., • ....,. ... httr Al'Ndl .. If 11 1r• tir,d of X rtt•d film1, vicif'ln(• •nd m11rd1r w1 ur9• va11 10 w1t('i th11• fo11r t.om1dy 1horh, Wo 9u1•1nt11 ll'llllY t.hw l•t ~nd 1 f1w l.11l"f' l1119h1. wt.I'll th•w it •Y•r -·y kt M .. :11 i.. ,,, ••• c1 incl ..... ; li11J. t•Y Tl N PORT: 1Jhr<>119h Fri. at 9 P also Sat., Sun. al 6 1MI SIQN VIEJO : Mon., Wed ., .. ! ' r \ . I Local ~Channel 3 ~· Cabl1visl1111 Call 642·3260 M. ri. •I 9 PM. 117 Mlbo SL Hudne1oo Bel .. -• ' .. 's,i~ON To Se4' On Cable TV!" "" l.ATIOH 11 ... 11 MONTHLY SlltYICl .16.SI ' . - , . • 5.253 • , guaranteed annual rate 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39% Annual Yleld If all savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 6 3 guaranleed 0 1nnual rite 2lo10 Year Certificate Accounts • 6.18% Annu1I Yltld If all ~vings and interest remain a year. $51000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding . -Earn from date of deposjt. ' .. " ' -· ·- 5, . ~ 7" 5 3 ou1ronlood IMUll ·• , , O'r•t• ' -. . . ' 1 to 10 Year Certificate Accounts• 5.92 % Annual Yield lf all savings and interest remain a year. $1 ,000 minimum deposit. Dally cOmpounding. Earn from date of de~sit. 7.. 5;' · 3 :~~:~teed • rate 1 Year Certificate Account,• (AdJuatabla rates for shorter ttrmt) 7.79% Annual Ylilld if all savings and interest remain a year. $100,000 minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 5% Passbook Account. Curren I Annual Rate. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Inlerest day-in to day-cut. ··Cal!f9!!!t~-f.~4.~!!!!.ht§.~!!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. ne,r Adams • 546·230P CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convenient Otlices lhrooghout Los Angeles, 0111nge. and Ventura Countitt J.eeoutita _,, lflt<\lttcf WCI• U0.000 UllHt pmlti0n1 ef ir-. ,.._, &.TNttll &. \Olfl 1,..u1t~ Corpor1t1on, • "'"'"'..,! •9'11CY ol ,.. U"''"tell &t1• 0t"9fll-1t. ' \ • I 0 D41LY PILOT Wodllt>d.1, Octobtr 14, 1970 I I I Bug Study Demand FAMILY CIRCLE hy BlftKeane I . Drug Use Re ealed • I E1i to1notogy W U'U O~~t7rTrained Peopie ' County Firms Said Facing M ·or Prob~m By JOYCE LAIN Otar Joyce: I'm -:s:tremely ln&e~sted I 11 entomology. Sbodt I go lo college to shtd)' U.ls, and ~-bcre do en· tomologlsts •ork? -E.S., Career Corner By JACK BROBACK CM Tiie otllr ,llel Sl1ff dlsclpUne, d l s c h a r g e or fimd more lfl!~al of other rehabilitation or t h o s e business firms, the Pr:e5ident I . 1 ed In cir bdded ... 1 urge other firms to erop oyes UMl v ug establish policies on drug· ~e. /Telated employe problems and -'Art <>ptn and complttely to formulate emplQye educa· candid roundtable dlscusa.ion lion programs." lW'rl•burg, Pa. ~,,.._.,,. ___ ..,_,. of the Entomological Society or Amtrica, estimates that ~10 percent of eatomologi.sts are women. The shortage must be due ' to the natural female ave'rsk>n to anything that crawls, bites and Is ugh-y. I N SE C T COuECTIONS. ~ Society placeJ , median yearly 1!lartlng salarie, for bachelor's degree holderi in the '7·9,000 range ; $9-11,000 tot master,.s degree holders, and $13-$15,000 for Ph.D..s. Drug usage by empl9yes b a serious problem in industry •ccording 10 • the per!Ofllle! director of one of Orange County's large?-Industries. J.C. HanUin OC the .Menasha CorporaUoo of Anah'im in a letter reprinted in Ull! month's Orange County Exec u live magazine, a publicallon of lhe county chamber of commer<:t with usen from within the in-Beam sald that in addition dustry. to actual absenlee, accident If you're buggy about in- sects -the special concern of entomologists -you'll need a college degree in the biological sci!nces. Ask your school counstlor for lhe'beavy facts. one of 11i·hich is that the un- C<luntab\e billions of cra•Nlcy creatures probably outweigh all other animal matter on carth1 En Io m ol o g ists \\·ith a bachelo r's degree n1ay work for Federal and Sta te agencies tmaking plant Inspections, for example ), chemic a I com· panies, food processors. pest· control companies and as science teachers. En I om o Io gi ·s I s 'vilh a master's or Ph. O. degree find careers in college teaching, research (in private lndustry, government and universities), a g ricul tu r a 1 extension services. sales a n d ad- ministration. They also \York for government agencies, military services, con· servatlon agencies, :nuseums aod industry. 1bey may be self-employed as a pest con- trol operator or as a con- sulting entomollgist. Demand for entomologists has been steady, and the pro- fession is swarming with career poslbillties; to mention WHERE TO 'WRITE -If just two . . . you would like a single free copy of "Entomology -An BRAZIL'S BAD BEES, an Exciting Scientific Career." illustration of challenges ram-send me 3 postcan:I at this pant in the biological corltrol newspaj>er. area. These bees are the ... ..... '" ,,..., ........ ,.,.. '"~"""'A --·-.. -.. ~ 4Con we come home with you and see oll your cows? .. result of a Brazilian breeding GUIDE. A note from Ed experiment gone wrong; the Wieland, head of the American foul -tempered little stingerS Legion's Education an d arc loose and attacking large Scholarsh,lp Division. reminds -------------------- animals, including man. This us that the 1970 edition o( is just one or the insect l.Alvejoy'1 College Guide is population management pro-now available .. This publica- blems keeping Department of tlon (my .favorite among the Agriculture entomologists college guides) enables you to Scouts Take S(lOtlight busy~as bee-keepers. _ pet~I1llil)e which coJleges and . universities offer programs in , Local Boy Scoots w i 1 I ECOLOGY CRISIS: A prime the career area or your in. rece1v~ the SJM?tlight this Fri-researc~ area f o. r ~n-terest, and gives capsule facts day night during the Golden tomolog1~ts :-Vho, workm~ with about each institution. in-\Vest College-Santa Barbara other sc1cnt1sts. are trying to eluding addresses of where to , football game. replace ~eadly DDT with new write for college catalogs. You Scouts Jn uniform and their on-poiluhng pest cont r 0 I may fine a copy in your adult leaders will assemble at agents. Then there arc the ··· llbrary, or ask your bookstore the home pass gate at-LeBard LADY BUGS. Wallace P. to obtain it for you -$4.75 in Stadium, on the Orange Coast Murdoch, executive secretary paper cover. College campus by 7.30 ·p.m. They will_ be. admitted as._ a group, free oI charge. A scout color guard will pariicipate in pre-game ac- tivities and members of Troop 278, Huntington B e a c h , sponsored by the Circle View School PTA, will stage a half- time historical flag ceremony along with other area scouts. states: •'Jt was our experience that the use of drugs by em ployes significantly increased our absentee rate, our. industrial accident rate and Industrial a.s well as personal thefts. "We found lhat 18 pe.rcent of our hourly work lorce wa s under 25 and that 25 pttcent of that group were regularly us- ing drugs on the job." Henifin said that during 1969 "our daily absentee rate was 19.2 percent, our industrial ac- cident rate 34.4 percent and we suffered $34,000 in actual industrial thefts." ThC"execUtfve said fhat tO correct J:ie probletn a series of se·minars was staged to in· form production supervisors of: -The fund amentals of drug usage, resulling effects and symptoms. -The legal aspects of "As a re.!luii of Olis U:aining and tbeft ~s experienced by through the .$Cminart of our I Menasha , uidustry can an- production supervisors led to Uclpate higher insurance rau;s recogniUon oI the problem and ·and an inevitable increase m establishment of a close Wi>rk-1 taxes to sup[A>rt the additional ing relationship with our police, social, m~ical and union. we d i 's ch a r g e d . mental health facilities needed suspended or had voluntary · te>i handle drug abusers. termlnatlons with about 45 i·A total war on drug abuse persons Who 'Rn! actively US-laS needed and that war must ing ,drugs," Hanifln claimed . in olve all levels of govern- "Orug usage ls a serious ~t and aµ segments of problem In industry. Most of 1ety. Bus1n~ss can. a~ the users of other than hard mlit play a rn~}or rol~ 1n this drugs can su~si!Jully find al ut attack, Beam con· refuge in the semi-skilled cl ed. areas offered by industry. Our p;;;I;; _______ _, experience testifies to the fact that there was a problem and something positive c<iuld be done about it," the executive c<intin ued. County Chamber President Jemes Beam, writing in the same magazine confirmed Hanifin's findings. "Only five of 50 companies reported no incidence or drug abuse on company premises in a recent survey," he said. · "The experience of Menash a Corporation is becoming more PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwuited ltema with a DAILY PILOT Classified Ad. PHONE 642-5678 INTERESTING! WOMEN'S ' VINYL OVER ·THE· CALF Hl-BOOT_S WOMEN'S SIZIS 5 TO 10 Stylish l instep strap boots in black or brown smooth vinyl MISSES' DECORATIVE VINn BOOTS A style you'll wear proudly in choice of Black or Brown. BOOTS TRY THIS ON FOR SIZE AND IDLE! sms 81/2 TO 3 Check this style with blunt toe of smooth Black or Brown Vinyl. 5 TO 10 s913 WOMEN'S S· T -R·E· T -C-H BOOTS Black or White SIZES 5 TO 10 s513 ·'YOU'VE GOT·TO·B~ · PUTTING • US ON ... OUR IOOTS THAT IS! MISSES' . ATTRACTIVE CALF HIGH BOOT s5n Lovely to wear, lovely to look at are these Black, Brown or White Vinyl Boo!s-8 1/z to 3., WOMEN'S CRINKLE PATENT EXTRA HEIGHT BOOTS MISSES' SIZE,S 8112 TO 3 '4" BOOTS 511 91 BRUSHED SPLIT LEATHER UPPER WITH TWO· EYELET TIE, DURABLE CREPE RIBBON SOLE AND HEEL. BEIGE , BROWN , GREEN MEN'S FASHION Sl'iLED BOOT MEN 'S AND IOTS' DRESS BOOTS Note the button flap pocket style strap. '6",0 ,,~ BOYS' 3112 TO 6 Ji!" MEN'S 61/2 TO 12 High.rise style in soft uppers , inside zipper. Black or Brown Dart toe 1tylt. Ltathtr or suede upptrl. lnsicl t J:ipptr. Mtn's lta• thtr. 81ac:k or brown 1utclt· i~~o1081 Wide in1t•p strap with beautiful mttal buckle. '638 SJUS 6'12 TO 11 ...,.. ..... 711 ·Smeeth. 31/1 t9 '· HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS at IROOKHURST 962-9178 I Nt1t to Sav·On Drug I • HUNTJNGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 .. r I l • ' l • f PILOT·AOVE!tlJSEt Pipes Just As Bad As Cigs By Dr. Peter SteJncrob.A Dear Dr. Steincrohn: These days we hear so much about the dangers of cigarette smok- ing. Will you please clear the air on the comparative dangers of smoking cigars and pipes? A young man I know thiri<s nothing o( sitting in the living room and smoking three, four, five or more cigars or pipefuls or tobacco during an evening. The place becomes unlivable for anyone else in the room. He really sits in the midst of smudge when he smokes. How DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE harmrul would you say this is to him-and to others in the same room? His wife ends up with a. headache from the smoke. There is a small child in the family. I know that cancer and heart trouble are more likely to be caused by cigarette smoke. But whal is the score on emphysema? And how does an otherwise considerate. nice. young man convince himself, that he has a right to be this impolite -even should there be no other serious con- sequences?-Mrs. J. COMMENT: I'd like to try answering question by ques- tion, but you raise so many problems (e moti ona l physical, psychological) I hope you forg,ive me for replying in generalities. I have never been con- vinced-allhough many doctors disagree-that "ifs all right to indulge in pipe and cigars."' These are supposed to be blameless as causative factors or lung cancf:r or heart disease, All on the basis of thinking that people who smoke cigars and pipes don 't inhale. But many pipe and cigar smokers do inhale, whether they realize it or not. I used to smoke cigars and pipe. Try as I might, T recall that I inhaled. Some inhale more than others. In considering disease, l think it is safer to go en the assumptioo that pipes and cigars are as potentially guilty as cigarettes. Tbe doctor ls hedging who tells his patient. "Give up your cigarettes. but smoke pipe or cigars instead . ., I haven't suddenly turned evangelist. I did not stop smoking yesterday. I made up my mind years a,:::o that ALL tobacco was bad. (Inciden- tally, Mrs. J., it is also bad for many innocent nonsmokers who have to put up with peo. ple who "make the living room unlivable.")· Emphysema? Bronchitis? Co ronary artery d i s e a s e ? Trouble in the leg circulation? I consider pipe and cigar as nefarious as cigarettes. (f'm hereby putting on my suit of armor to ward off the blows from readers who p r i d e themselves on "only" smoking pipe or cigar.) In many cases emphysema is a by-product or oversmok- ing. Send for Dr. Steincrohn·s new booklet. ''Emphysema: How to Live With II." for valuable informalion on this subject For a copy. send 35 cents in coin and a STA~1- P ED. SE L F-ADRESSED ENVELOPE to h.im, in care of thi ~ newspaper. ILDERS WtdnMlf•r. OctoMr ic, 1970 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: 5881 WARNER AT SPRINGDALE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH 11• v.1 ... 1 Gillette Foa~y ~VICUAM 66c Women1s '9'1 Y•lue! Rybutol Iron Plus Cotton Flannel SIHpwear •• • 2·Pltn P•J••• Multiple Vitamins .... lottlt • L111c • Wllh· 1tw11 $5'' Yalutl Metal- Ironing Board ~:. $2Z9 Rubber tipped fMt. 1 • Position Adjustment SMdvT·'-'o•tobiUty. 2·· Won't ...obbre or mar flcior. Bok.ct enome1 flnilti. a . •18'5 V•luel Arvin w 4 SPEED PORTABLE Record Player Solid stole. Pop-I.IP <4 5 RPM disc, Dual Sapphire nffdles. $5" V•lue Brandy Snifter GIANT ~· SIZE $J44 I talion glas1 iri choice of designs o nd colors. ·$10" V•luel G.E. , 3 Ou•rt t:$2#;1. Pk. of 3 ~ Popper ·1Exten!.~~ Cords ~7.;· s3» ~~.. s 1,. cord, or brown . Can Opener SI.II Yallltl Floral "!Ith Knife Sharpenoi Arrl"'91"Mls C•~m~ $157 '"""' fi lled with fall f\olirers. Pojomo1 In mon tailored ond But- ch1r Boy styles. Floral prinll & JOlids, lace trim. FIMil print gawrw with self Nffl1 hem, kx• trim. 32-'0. ' Key of Kentucky Whiskey $2" A'n.wrty•.....,..f _ 'PYalltl In Handy Mail Pack 29• ta. p1ck111 T•llet Bowl D'eoclorlzers 6 .. ~ ,., GIANT P\USM ft. I tar loll, }.ss't. $5" colon. ' Rum & lrudy 2'h llt. Fruit C.ke /· .,w ...... ~~\ . ... ~ Hurry! ~ff'· HOI Moilliooo ~ D1adllne Is Oct. 19th! • • -- ti 315 s2•• Alwoys a n l/. out! Sma r t apothtcory jor hol d s. yeor's llJP9ly of mul- tiple vitamlrn. Scotts Glen. Scotch Whisky flfTH s3a GAUON Pric9d tven lowtr thori our evtryday prlct of $3.91. Execwtive Choice rl•r Pipes $3'' WtdntsdaY. Octobfr 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 1 ,OUHTAOf VALLIY-11'14 M.,..111 Sf 'tf f•-.r.f 'OUHTAIN V.t.L.Ll1'-ltl41 MtilMr aML a .._.,. IL TOIO-a+ f-M IM*fi.N .... HUHTIHGTOH l lACM-llllt lhlcll lftNll, •I A"9 .. 1 IANTA AAA-1 ... W. I~ -IMtrtl It. ' WllTMIHSTlll-atJ W•lm-• M ....._ w.., !;OITA MllA-2M Mtr ...... ..,.,, et WlllM 11. l.Ot:TA MISA-tu a. 11111 $1. HUNTINGTON l•AC"""""I Mimi •I .,....,..,. •111 Value! Schick SUPEll STAllLQS Boys' Corduroy Coats DISFO'JNT PllCI ' Acrylic pile lined, cottoti cordu· $ 74 roy with military c1.1ffs, zipper front. Warm, comfortable. 8· 18. Acrylic pil e rined cotton cor~~ click« 51yle. Knit frame packets b collor, mllltary cuffs. S-M-l-XL. $3'' ea. Men's Corduroy Shirts -2:-$7- Nor~w rib cotton card- 1.1roy, spreod .c,ollar, 2. ;i ~poci...t,, 2-bvttan trim-* med cufft. Washable wonde'll · a.·1CettM c•....., swm. ~ 111 .... 6 .. 16 •.•• $1.4t Plaid Slippers for Men $)98 Attractive plald cotlori flannel up- pers. Comfortable crepe sales. Grffn or brown. 6 ta 11. $3'' V•luel Women's S retch Nylon Boots Boats ore i11! A fash- ion must iar Fall wa rdrab•s! 14'':' krw•·hl pull-°" itvt• with I 'I.a'' heel. ' Boys' 1 ·0' Iron Flair leg Jeans DllCOUNT PftlCl s3•8 Stripe!i In new color com- bos! 4' pocket I fashion bock.. Sitts 8· 8. SCI% polyester & 50 % cottOf'I, Very Now Powf ''Crystal Gazer'' Jet Jewelry Fashion Glasses $)88 by Foaltr Oranl s300 Ytur Choice ~'1 • • Nec:ltJ.c., • Pl111 ~~~ • • f•fri• •...., ~ lole!it 5ho?K •. , • . • " :· " ' ' lmpof'f*1, 1oc9tec1. ~· for" nwn b womtf\ • jet block kauti. With gleam ing in lo test Fall styl• QOldtont fr a m • s, f«~• •'---4~ .............. ''.~.'.'~.M .. ".""' .. '-1 98' Wig Fonns W ith stmi 48 foe•. Keep C Wig5 fri lift, Jelly Be•n or Or•nge Slices YOUl 29' CHOIC( Btg Boos •.• 1'2 6' 13-oz:. mpKtivety. . ........... .., llaok Cew .Suckers 79c , .......... v.-1n. Turkish Tell ....• 690 110'• ··-Ill• ....... ,. Mensttr Rolls •.•.• lie 98c Wig Styling St1111d ~ Anchors f o rm 68 to table t a p, C Suction boie. Halloween Costumes YOIJl CHOICI. $)09 For small '""-·kit· t 111, clown, bkie folry, rabbit. szt~. Deluxe Costumes Sf,11· Mike-up Kits ... , ...... 2tc Assorted Wigs ......••. 58c Assorted Hats ......... 31c Witches Hats ...• , ••... 21c ,...,..,,..,,..-----1 · Giant Winking Pumpkin .. 77c ,_._Slit I I~. Anl•al Cooklts ·391 ... ., .. Rttrs •·~~•• 81• . no DtYll'• Pllclllork ....•.. Uc 98' Rogers Butane Gas Ughte.r Fuel --------· • II DAILY PILOT DICl ;11ACY • WtdMSday, October 14, 1970 TUMBLEWEEDS f¥JW DO YOU llKEME WITH MY HAIR Cll\\'1-J, SUGAA ? ,.., ....... ... . . ' ......... ·~ MUTI AND JEFF ~. JUDGE PARKER • • I'M i:IGHT, AM. I I t'IDN'T THINK • NOT? YOO 'i:E GOING TMEli:E WEli:E MORE i 10 O:.TA.IIT THE THAN nU!:EE PEOPlE ' PRIVATE P2-'CTIC.E WMO KNEW THAT! :· OF LAW, SA.M.? WHEIZE PIO YOU I I! ME~ A.&OUT IT, Lil? ; ! l /i 1 ~ PLAIN JANE ~ ' ~ ·' -; ~ 1-. f HAVEN'T '/OU ~ORGOlTE.N 111E ACCESSORIES? . ACCESSORIES? f ~I DA-IL-· v·-·c·-Ro~ss=-w-OR~D-.. -.• -, •. -A. -.OW~E• I ? ACROSS .. :~ l Scienc:e or '. reasoning :. f, Credi! card's < alternative : 10 Hand lool 50 Highly int!f\St d 51 Unadul ttraltd 52 Poodlt er Si am t st 55 Advisablt 58 Food <'14 "That's-!": proc ess in9 Verbot!n: plant · 3 word s &D Repeat ·15 Father: &l Low9radt Arilb. &2 Remove r•l& Code name lasteners •' for "M" f,) Miki ta :'.17 l'leapon of a · or Mus ial S R lt ~ ' . l AN SC EN T ·~ bird or prey &4 Tht ve1y >1a T in1e of yl'ar best: Slang 10114110 •"'20 Open... &5 Fragment 19 Moderate 42 Con fessed: f21 Lot bluish green 2 words :"23 Numl'r ical DO l'I N 22 Tree 43 Sophlsticate1 p1ef 1• 25 Ze10 teenager: '24 Bei ng I Rece11l 2b Do a 9ardt11 Slang utilized: 2 Jud ah's son chor e 45 Bituminous ~ 2 word s J Ba r nf 27 Bird liquid l2b Heavenly precious 28 lndo11es1a11 4& Roller bodies metal: is land cGasters and •2s Expatr iillt 2 wGrd s 2' Beloit long caro11sels 30 Fabric 4 Cad mus' 30 River of 47 Stand ing ..J1 Point daughte1 British 48 Mus lapha • of view 5 Bewi fd ti Columbia Kemal -···· ~2 Luslrous & Division 32 News 4q Plalntiffs dolomite of soc iety 111edium Sl Sound of jf:t (;u d ga l!'t 7 •••• in one 's 33 Calumet: a fall -1)1 Crackpot bonntl: Z word s 53 Blood liue ,38 Tht self 2 Wo.'ds 3• OUoma11 o1,r,o111~~ "'3' Brain I \'let rood [mpirt .. u , 42 Western 9 Rudt off icer 54 Riv er of US city strvcturP J S Lo ud sound En9l1nd ~44 Meek person 10 Causes !o J1 "I don't 5& Owetllng ir4S Ki~ of remembt• havt ~ -···" unit : Abbr • garage 11 Stroll •O Lovt 01 51 Stadiu111 41> Slttps 12 Fisll hate sound A9 Jockey !3 C it~ of 41 Tllrt~· 59 Bla ct Earl ••••• Eur ope lime ····· bi'd ~ ~ ....... -...-r.--r.--..,,..,..-,,-..,.....,,,...,""'"'""'"";;-,"" r, , ., !01112 13 .. "' ' By Tom K. Ryan !ME R?INTED llAT AN'1HE ~ROOM ·v---1 · : . . --. . . -- §EUCJS 0 Ll'L ABNER • SALLY. BANANAS .. ~ -' By Al Smith rG_O~R..,.DO~'"'.'""""~----.. r-::=:-:::-----r----A PIZOf'tlH "''' .!'.t ~MT . -:;.~1iK~1'P.,'--'1,l--t~Ntf~ -~~ t'£Ji~·- '"' ,_ CIVIWZED 10···· BA1HS! Flt.HT .Of' JA~F. ~00, QlJU .. l#J'f By Harold Le Doux VOU 5MOU[P MAYE LET ME Mi\KE YOU AN OMELET! tr WAS OE:UCIOUS: ANP, SAM •• TIN TO &E "AT SUITE 300I A'5 CLOSE 10 FIVE P. ,,.__ AS POSSl!!oLE! • ' By Frank la9inski PERKINS (. MISS PEACH LE'iTEst, Wlt.:t:. 'ftX..l ~IVE' Me: A HAND W!Tl-C Tl-llS «OTTEN . .JO&? ' STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ·----- MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS w~w! M!V! LET'S FINO SOME. =-=· ----- PUM9 SUl.ICEIZ: TD M~L.P ME! llC:XY~E IJOTl-ltl.l6 6U1' A 816 Fec6 lfJ A SIMI.I-PoiJD ! ~ D'<JA ll'.lillK. OF 1J.IAT? _ __, --- By John Miles we CAN ncv, OL.0 BUOOY, l'Ui YOU DONT '41lOW ON Tl2Ee,,., By Men - ' By Saunders and OverCJClrd OOE5N'T 1\t<T F£Ec GREAT / KEEP m.JR C~it.l UP, BABY/ SOMEBODY LIP THERE IS PulLIN' FOR US/ .,.-11 By Charles M. Schull ANP IT'S F~EE ... ' l \ 1'~ V-- 1-/,,1 I \ Q>:2. c"\'I'"" :! ~11.)K' IT1S BEf-fEf Tr!M..l Bet/JG A POOY Ffo6 1/J A SMAl-1- ~D 1-IKESC*t PtoPLe ltle k»Ol<l·· Tlif: STIAHGE WO~LD MR.MUM ly Chartes Ban<.tti ly GllS Arrl_ola ~'~~~6~'~! ' <TUieGl..Wfi--OON'T IJEl<D A f!.A$M !'WOO ~~~K! By Ferd Johnson By RoC)el' BoUen ... HE t*SA DfF\l.)\IE. POll.ll fi-lf:l1S. 0 ••· ---- DENNIS THE MENACE -. ---:: ~ l • ~- ! I " 'I'll TEll ')QI°"'-lHING ... R!JFF IQl'r IWJC C6Jl! Al 111,E i.l¥lal6a:xll1 o ... ( 1 • • ' I I I 'r I LEGAL N<n'ICE NOTICE INVITING ••os • " LEGAL N<n'ICE "1111 F1ciUf'f .ill4''. 4.11 4.515 4 .... J,t.U ,,., ..... " ....... '.. ··'' t ,JI •.f! . . . . •.•t ... lfOTt<• 01" SMllll0'1"'1 SALi" SCOTf HOl l"TMER. Petition.tr ,,.. M,._ll lLYN JUNE MOfPTMER 111........S.lll l+O. Ml •r ¥1rtut el 1n uecutlon ln utd on ti k elemlltr lt70 a., IM SuPf!'lor C..url, Cevnt'I' ef er...-, $lei. el C11!!..-fll•, u-1 llll:ltl'!'lfnl tnltrrd In 11vor ol MARILYlt JUME 1-tOEPTNElll 11 11149· _, '"'°ltor Incl ... ,nit SCOTT HOEl"TNER. II l""Ol'!lettl d•bter, 1how!n1 1 l'fl IMll U1U! .. 16.00<l.00 •Ui.11111 clut on Ml4 1"'9mtnl on Ille cl1!t of fht lnu1nct ., ... ,. IJU!~u!IM. I hl¥t li!Yltd uoen Ill IM rlOhl, !lllt ~ lnltrt1t el H"-' ludt· "''"' ~ In !hi ••-•Iv 111 ~ Count, o1 Ol'111ff, S"lt d Ct lllar11l1, dtKrl 11 followl: Ltl f, J •ncl 4 of llllKlr. U of 111:.-.. Olvl11'", s.ctlOll 1 fl e1tlol l11tnf, aoot i, Hit )0, Ml1ctllt-I ........ l'tf.llld1 el Or1"'t (lunlw, Ct llttmlt. IXCtll 11\trtfrfll'n IM ... rtl'lwt111r•v u ltft. R.ecerd No. lint, to.II •n. ''" •• • T"f!NI wl!ll 111 1"11 tll'ltw!t t IM ttoftfmt n!$, 1Mr!'dll1mtnt1 l lld •P. 11Ur11<i1nc:n lht reunlo btlontl"' or In t ll\IWl1t •-rllln!nt. NOTICE 1$ MElll:EllY G1V!.N lhl! on Thu11cl1v. 5 Novtmbtr 1t7D, 11 10:00 i'tlkll A.M, 11 Mtln L~y. Cturtllouse. 700 CIVlt Cl!i!fr Orlw West Clll' of 1tn1~ A111, Coun!v Ill' O••fllt, Slt!t el C1llforn!1, I wl11 '"'" 11 IMlll!lc 1vctkwl kl 1111 1119'11f! ~er, !or """ Jn .. wtul "*"" Of "" united s111et, •ti !hi rlol'>I. tlttt _.._. lnltr"' ............ mtnt IO!Mtr lfl tM ....,.. M1erlbH •-•IT, Ot' M mvcll tlltrlll' 11 mtY M nKetllr\I hi •ellsfr Mid IHCll...._ 1"11~ ICtl'\llllll ln- terllf t !'ld c..tl). Ot ... tt atntt A111, C1llltrflll, Ol:l*r '· ,,,. Jlt.MEI A. MUSICK. "'9rllf Ctvftll< el Ortt'llt1 CtlHOlnlt I T C. A. R.1"4111, -M'*" A. ltn'"" ... "· #Miii 11 .. klh ., '""' ,\111, , ...... l"\llllllfh """""' 1"Ullll1n.ef °'"'" C..11 Od. f, U, 21, 1NO •.EGA!. N<n'IC! • \'J.dntMlay, Octobtr 14, l'f7Q • . G1·oupTalkProgram at GWC .. Gold!n West College today Invited members of the com· munity to join· 1man. rroups of students, f•culty and •t•ff ln a sl.x-week cxperlence In "Ex· ploratlon.1 In ec>rilm41!lcallon.'' The Idea lt to draw toaelhtr ptople of wldt dlver1Jty, both ln a1e and "lYJM;," lO talk in- formally ar)d openly about common concerll!, said Ed Carrigan, ~lleae counselor .. • Assignment to aroups wtll take place the wt;ei of. ~l. 6, and the croupe will btgU, meet.. ing.s, t w o houri a week, slartln1 Oct. 11. To slan up, Int treated persons should contact the col- lege 1ff1lr1. ofHct at m-1111 . txt. Sil." ,'l'bey mty select sessSons In' .the momln&. af- ternoon or evening, • rtgan, commits him.9e.U to ~ sl1-wee~ serle1, once...1: week for two houri. TwQ · &rained "facllltatora" are a~tlJntd lO each ITOU.P ~ to aid • the irt- 11:r1otlon process. Mrs. Connie McCausland, coordinator of college affairs, also invited memb4ra of the community to hqst an "ex· ploratlona" group in their home. "This not only will help us e1tend the program Into the community. but will provide a setting which Is more rel1xed and conducive to 1roup discus.. sion," ahe said. ~~ Golden West, 1 commuter campus, began a limited pr~ gram In "exploratlons" last sprlfll to 1ive student.s a sense of 'belonging aod Involvement. Now leaders are seeking a broader base because many of the topics discussed in lhooe meeting11 spilled over into community concerns. Each partlc!Pantt said Car- Tht fl'OOP build• Jt.a own agenda out of the concerns of membtrs. Ideally, • IJ'OUP w,W have no more than 15,perlOnS. with a.s w)de a r_,,ae of per1pecUve1 1s poulb1e. Once Ott i n>Up aets tl;tlether the IOll la to have ·persons open up. eipress their vltwa and deep concerns, a n d lhrou1h this process, a•in gre1ter lnsi.1ht Into themselv- es and others. ''By talking thi ngs out we can come to mutual re1peet for the plur11l1m on campus a!M:I in the world, and enh1nc~ our depth relaUonshl ps in spite of dlffereni:es,'' said Carrigan. Much of the time , Jn our • rush·ruSh 11ocltty Jeople see others only ln · a Nie. They give little time or · tffort to human • to • human communi. ca lions. Golden West's procram ts an attempt to break down. this barrier. .____w_ICK_ER=--=.__.I I.__-_B_B _u·s _ __.I l.__B_ROWN~JOR-=DAN=,._I 2 White C heiie Lounqe Re9. All items in new end Perfect $220.00 Se v• $58.80 Floor Semples of Netionelly Ad· condition incl'd Fr•• Delivery. NOW $151.20 vertiied 8r1nd1 12 Shell Ch1ir1 Seve .7 .OS Re9. $17.0Q NOW $f,'5 b Unpe inted H•n9in9 Will · Shal .. es R•9. $10.00 S•v• $4.05 NOW $6.'5 DIRECTOR CHAIRS 81ul, Fteme1 Whit• end T en1erint NOW 20'\'o OH< Petent Vinyl Co .. ers Reg. $I '4.00 Stve $4.00 NOW .$10.00 Ne ugh. Cover1 Reg .$ I 0.00 S1 v1 $2.00 NOW $1.00 Cenv es Covers $.•o Stet9sm•n Neu9. Cover1 Reg . -$12.oos ... $3:36 Now $1.M BROWN JORDAN WROUGHT IRON 2 Sets "Daffodil" JO" Tible/2 C heirs White/Green White/ Turq. Reg. $1 27.00 Seve $35.56 NOW $91.44 Set ''L1Fayette" 42 " Te ble / '4 Ch1ir1 Whitt/Gold Re9. $71.1 2 NOW $11Z.ll • NOW 20% 0,, PILLOWS, PADS, UMBRfllA$ A1sort•d 1tyle1 i nd colors NOW 20%·50% 0,, GIFT ITEMS Ent ire Stoclt Red uced 20"/•·50"/o Ercellent Christm1s Gift Item• Just • few of meny lte li •n Terr• Cotti Sel•tl Seti Y e llo~, O r•ng• in Chestnut le1k6t Re9. $10.tS S•v• $~.oo NOW $6.'5 Woven Reg. Str•w W••t• •••kits $2.•s s ... $1.00 NOW $1.U Wouen Str1w Ice Buckets Re9. $5.00 s,,, $2.05 NOW $J.H Lucite Buffet Ser¥er1 Ass't. Sires end color1. NOW 20'1o OFF C andles I Cindie Holders Asit'd, Colors •nd Detigns NOW 20% OFF Fit1 & Re9. Floyd Ple1tic Gle1te1 $8.•s s .. , $2 .55 NOW $6.40 El C id 9er Gl111es. I 01. Reg. $1 0.00. s ... $2.00 NOW $f.OO 11 01. 14 01. Reg. $12 .00. Seve $2.40 NOW $9.60 lteli•n Pitche rs. Seve $2.00 R•9 . U .'5. NOW $6.ts CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS All Artificiel Tre•s Tree l ights Ornemlnti Tlnttl 11, 'AICI 'Ii PAICI 1/1 PllCI 'h PllCI CITY OF NEWPOltT tlACH PEkMIT ~ll•Z Temi•mi Cheirs $55.00 Seri••= '41" T1ble/4 lteg. $214.00 Sev• NOW $22t.OO JS " 4-1 T1b le/4 Arm Ch•lrs R•9· $284.00 Soi $55.00 NOW sut.00 41 '' Tebl1/4 Arm Ch1ir1 Re9. $263 .00 s ... $54.00 NOW $20~.00 Adj. Ch1itt/Arms R•9. fli6.oo S1ve $27.00 NOW tttiOO Adj. Ch1 i11/No Arms· $112.00 s ... $23 .00 NOW $ft.OO Otld lots, Fioor 11rnple1, Di1. cont inued coler1 or slightly d•m•9•d. Temi1mi Series : '41" T1ble/4 Arm Cheirs Reg. Sll-4.00 s,,, $7'.52 NOW $204.41 JS" x 61 '' Teble/4 Arm Ch1irt R19. $284.00 Stvo $7•.52 NOW $204.41 42" Teble/4 Arm Ch1irs Reg. $263.00 s ... $73.64 NOW $11t.H Adj . Ch1i1e/ Arms Reg. $126.00 Se" $35.28 NOW $t0.72 Ad j. Che i1e/No Arm1 R19. $112.00 s .... $31 .36 NOW $f0.64 Loung• Cheir Reg . $52.00 S1¥e $1 4.56 NOW $J7.44 21" Sq. Teble R.eg. $'42.00 Sev• $ 11 . 7 6 NOW $J0.24 Set Rege nt II 41" T ebl•/'4 C h1irs White/Whit • Re9. $400.00 s ... $10.05 NOW $Jlt.U Set Fr•nc h Quetter 42 " T1- bl1/4 Cheirs Antiq11• Yellow / Yellow Reg. $501.00 S1ve $1 35.00 NOW $J7J.OO Set "Or•nt• 8101 tom " 42 '' Teblt/'4 Chilrs , Yel low Rog. $00.00 s ••• $I l7.20 MOW $JSJ.IO "Orenge llo11•m'' Te• Cert Yellow Re9. $170.00 S1ve $-47.60 NOW $122.40 ALL SALIS FINAL SPECIAL ·STORE HOURS: MONDAY llJ.9 •• TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10·& • SUNDAY 11-4 ' • I • I j ---· I J .f DAil Y PILOT Wtdntsday, Oclobtr 14, 1970 Vital Statisti~s for· th.e Orange Coast Area I • J Marriage Lice n ses D . fl, ~I ...... ·~ 0•~·-"· Db•olutions Of Marriage OIJIOlUTlo.I :: Mt.11111.tAI -·,a.;,..... 11 .-11mf!ltr kWf'W ,,._ lllll JaM'°" ll. OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'til 5 Stocklfl•H• Sl••w•·Tr p• Dll!R- BAGS 79' UST $1.00 llMIHGTOH a~-~= SCOPES *UUPCKD* Jx9 Re g, $97.50 .. $73,13 ~ ... Reg. $6.4 . .SO .. $41.31 * IUSHHEU * ·~··" " $1 .... UST $36.SO . . 7 - 'itf Meu"''"' .& • .,., 11.,.,,,.. •.'!.\":-!'"". SHOTGUN SHELLS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1·Rtl~~~~~~fE·R~'f ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GUN POWDER *Rod Dot *Groen-Dot 3-l B. 8-LB . usr ............ $11.70 . • • • • . • . . . . . $26.25 SAll $8.50 $19.90 15-lB .......•..... $44.90 $29.95 hPOllT 71'!i~ !MOKEWS i!OWDER UST 5-LB. KEG •.....•••.•••••••. $19,00 12.LB. ICEG •••••••••••• 1 .,,, $3.4.7j SALi $1 2.50 $26.00 Finest Qualify Remington 2S.lll. •••• SHO'I' 100·lb. $26 • •••• 11. . Remington "Power Piston" : -and Winch ester AA WADS RIG $6" $1 2.35 . , .. 1,oot FAMOUS BRAND SHOTGUNS ---DOUlll IA.Rill __ _ GRANT'S DISCOUNT Pl ICE *AUTOMATICS * PUMP ACTIOl!I · PlAIN I AllEL $127.11 PlAIN IAUEL $19.81 12 I 20 ... UH Sl6t.tJ 12 4 !O 11. l k.1 Slit.ti VENTED I Al l EL $146.11 VENTED IA•lEL . $108.81 11 I 20 11. lhl $194.tJ 12 I 20 t•· llll 11«.tf, PLAIN IAllEL MAG. $138.11 MAG. PLAIN IAllEL· . $104.11 12 I 20 11. ll1t SIM.tJ 11 1 10 11. U11 $1H.tl, TRAP MODEL $176.11 SKEET MODfl $112.ll ¥••1. •llo, Uor $1l4,tJ , ..... •lei. lid $14t.tS~ SICEET MODEL $150.11 TRAP MODEL $138.81 y,.1, •1•. llol UH.IS '"''· RI~ Ud $1'4.tJ. ITHACA SHOTGUNS MODEL 100 LIST PRICE $179.9S GRANT'S DISCOUNT PRICE . ~ wdsrER MO!>iL 94 BUFFALO BILL & RDDY ROOSEVELT COMMEMORATIVE $as•• LIST PRICE $129.95 GRANT'S DISCOUNT PRICE ...... a LIST PRICE $119.9S $ 7 995 GRANT'S DISCOU NI PRICE ......... , , . , "The Most famous Name in the Outdoors" S·PC. Mess Kits .. 1-Quart Canteen ............. 1 f OR SCOUTERS I ezw.;$:'.:i"; !+ .. ,. BIG SAVINGS THROUGHOUT! Save N -0-W! ... 88' .... 88' Knap11ck1 lrom $1 t i Folding Col . .. ..... $SU I CLEARANCE All the famou1 Coleman features in thest quality ••• ruggtd tents . You will want to check 1111 these ft•· lures ind then comp11r1 Grtnt's Discount Pricetl GRANT"S UST DISCOUNT PRK! PRICE 10'x8' FAMILY TENT . $79.95 548 88 s59s8 .... $89.95 12'x9' FAMll Y TENT 10'x8' VAGABONO si:.8ss ... $99.95 u 10'x8' OASIS .. $99.95 568 88 ' ·' ' ' I SLEEPING BA~ ................. """ $688 11.111, ' ''"" ,. ... 12", l1StS1.11 ....•••.•.• ~J!::.~~~~~$12ss lllr St•.11 , , , ...... , 4-LB. INSUL 100 ElGJN BA YlOR ..... REG. $12.so Hi POINT FoorlA°Lts .. s11.oo Scort-Ritt Scor~'t ,· · · · · $t•.oO 1 t nterm ed Seore-Rit1 Jr S' . '$11.60 . Ill $J J.60 ~ ... i SAl! $7•• $6•• USE YOUR CltDIT If GlANT'SI \ ~ I I WedntSday, Ottobtt 14, 1~70 DAILY PILDT J $ To Jordan Army, Recent Civi.l War Was Case of Honor By DAVID ZENIAN AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) -A wttk before the Jordanian cl~ll war began, Kina Hussein r1Cfd in a bodyguard's car from his Hom.meb Palace down tbe__road to Amman to intercept • column or Jorda- nian army tanks en toute' to the capital for a showdown with the Palestinian guer- rlllas. Skirting around a tank in the rear which tried to block him, he pulled up in front of the column and &topped It. A brasaiere was dangling from the radio anteMa of one tank. "Why ii that there ?" the kins demanded, pointing with bl1 swagger stick. "Becau11e, sir, you have turned us into w o m e n , ' ' r.epUed the Army lieutenant atandlng in the turiJ:t. Hussein, to whom the Anny b devoted, persuaded tho tank · column to return to tts base that day. He wanted modera- tion 1n aealln1 with the Paleatinian guerrUJQ, even tboop they were -·kine to undermine bis control ol Jordan and at the same Ume ridiculing his 60,000 ·man army. But on 'nlursday, Sepl 17, his army moved against the guerrillas. And lbe Jordanl.an civil war began in earnest. For the Jordanlan ll'DlY· it was a point ol honor. The Jordanian Army fought against Israel In the wara of 1948, 1958 and 1M7, and the lsraells themselves s a I d Jordanian troops fought better than any other Arabi, But the Palestinian guerrillas lau):bed at Huss~in's army, callina: hls Bedouin troops • 1 p a p e r tigers. •1 pespite the rivalry, h<brtver, civil war was un- thtribble within the Arab 4lignment a1atnst 11 r a e I . There had been 10 attempts to assassinate Hussein, b u t outright war bttween his army and the guerrillas was hardly a possibility 11 late as 11161. • Then came Karameh. That dusty Jordan river villaee wu unknown to all but 1 few of Jordan's 2 million citizent. But It had become a mecta for the more warlike of around 700,000 PalesUnian refugees . One of them, Vasser Arafat, made it his base of guerrilla organizations. Soon, Israeli t r o o p s in helicopters swirled down· on Karameh. The Israelis killed iuerrillas. captured others and blew up buildings. But the Israelis met une1pectedly sUff opopsiUon from H u s s e i n ' s army. . .\rafat, however, organized his propaganda and pro- claimed the battle of K,aramen a i:lecisive guerrilla victory. The~army's role was ignored . Thu , the legend of the "Fe ayeen" (Arat,ic for "men of sAcrifice") was born. Palestinians flock ed to Join the Arafat's Al Fatah guerrillas. - Arab governmen t s and businessmen offered money. The army was outraged. Jordan's people divided almost evenly into two camps. one supporting the army and the Bedouins of the desert who make up most of it, the other backing the Palestinians. Hussein sought to preserve hb kingdom. Arafat said he wanted only to "liberate Palestine." Husse\n b a d sought compromise. L as t June, he inJtalled a. mode.rate cabinet led by Prime Minister Abdel Monelm .Rifai. It in- cluded s t 1 pro-guerrilla minister:. Then Hussein became the only other Ara b leader to join President Gama) A b de l Nasser of Egypt in backing the American plan for lalb on Middle East peace. It was launched Au1. 7 with a cease- fire agreement on the most active fronts in the Arab- Iqaeli conflict, Egypt's Suei Canal and the west bank of the Jordan. Arafat denounced both the cease-lire and any peace that would permit the continuing existence of Israel. Iraq, which hu no border with Israel, and Syria which laces Israel along the ~mile Golan Heights rt,ton, sided with Marat. Their olflelal radios called Hu!Stln a coward and a puppet of the Unlted States and Israel. Hussei n's wife, Pr Inc e s s Muna, is a 29-year-old former secretary from I p s w i c h , England. She left Amman June Son a world tour end, on Sept. I, was in London with their sons, Abdullah, 9, and Feisal, 7. A daughter, Ahlla, was returning to Amman that day from SChq91 in Cairo. nae king decided to meet her at Amman Airport. His journey to meet his daughter led to as,assinatlon attempt No. 11. As the royal motorcade reached the road just below a hill called Jebel Nauer, it came undtt Ure. The hlll wa1 a known oblervaUon point for Palestinian auerrillu. 1be king esca~ unharmed. Bilt the ahoolin1 hu not stopped in Jordan slnce lbat day. Leaden on both 1 l d e 1 ordered the shooting to stop. It did not. It wu an informal :sort of war. In Northwestern Jordan - just south of Syria and east of Israel -the guerrlllas began organizlng into 90lllething like a government. Jn Jrbid, Jordan's third largest city, the police c h·l e f sat at hls de.ak, a portrait Of Hussein behind him 1on the ~I~ and tried _ to s~le'. ~-The mayor , the whole city government in fact had sided with the guerrillas who moved in strencth about the city. There was not a Jordanlan PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY ·9-9 SATURDAY 9 'tll ' SUNQAY 10 'tD 5 * EVEIY SIZll * l'fllY S1YUI -* EVEIY -COLOll GRANT'S WESTERN DEPARTMENT inwitos you to "live it up .•• Western styl1Y' Complete ntw collo<tion of 1uthenttc western weer for the enttre f1mily ••. 1t Granfsl ~~·-., .... _,1-el-P•ln-Jtnf-Anlreill--- flew Shipment J11st Arrlredl NUVO® FLARES · llOWI ··: '10 The l(U IOTTOM l.ftf't' loH i.. 1 """" homespun WNn tMt ,...., ""41 lntnNtt. Greil 1eltc.tion of gr°"J colon. Just right for every occasion ••• * MOOdl All tizu from 26 to 31. OYER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S® LEVI'S ® CORDS '6'' l!~Y!S SJZES 14-121 $5.50 WEEIEE Conluroy thlt 1lw1y. fooll1 grNt becawe 11'1 Lnf's•. Pick your fawtritt coi- or ef Gofd, ltlgc, Chotol1tt lrowa, OllYe, Pale or loy1I llw. Slzn 26 lo 31. CORD FLARES . . . . . •. sa.50 IN STOCK at GRANT~S! FAMOUS "DUU.NGO" W11Mnt httt IR ftit l1t11t 1tyl1. "ltUth4\lf' 1..-tner' fw ·rvt19•d _.,, SI'" 6 tt 12. '18 ---- ACM( IOOTS fttM .....• , •.. $JO WESJERN SHIRTS WUTllH SmED , •. for W11t1rn· '" ... '"' '''"''"'"' ,,, .. ,, .... rlc1; tM. a.t• ,,,, .. lft4I 11lld c.t.. era In ·111 11.n.1 l1ntth1 11M1 11Kk ...... ·-'695 CPO .SHIRTS for Lel1ure Tlmel s9ts FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! NM STOCl ef fht 1ll·tlme flY· trite t.r c.1tu1l wt1rl 11199•• •n• "'"" w..t Cl'O 1tylt4 1h1rt1 M 111 tf ttie '""' Jil•W. IM •II• ,,._r•. fil" J.M.(. Si11 XL ....••..... ,,, $10.•S "11te Greatest S.ledlon of Hang-1e•s'' tevfs *All Sires I *All Color•! *All Styles! XX DENIM JEANS SUPEl TOUGH Jt1n1 .•. the ...Vs .... copied pants. Worlll'1 te ..... t lltnim, rtlnforctd with copper tl¥t11 IM stitched to 1t1y. ShriM to flt ••• 1 IMW ,.1r free If th1y rip. Sl111 2.7 to 50. Sizes 27 to SO $6'' f IOY'.S XX DIHIMS JllUOTO 12 '5'' See All of the Hmig-Ten Styles .. Grant's! 'The Ultimate Shirts' For 1h1 ultim1tt In 1tyl1 .•. ind comfort, loe ••• y.., just can't bt1t "H•nt·Ttn"I FROM $6 BOY'S SIZiS from $5 "Pin Tr11ck1" ••••....•• , . $7 "HI loy'' • , • , • , , , ...• , . $1 ''lold "n" .....• , ... , , . $7 "laby Pin" ..•..••.• , •.. $6 "Walleby" ..••..•... , •. $7 ''T....otf·2" •...••••..•. $7 "Sun1hlne Time'' . , .... , .. $7 "Willi ChUd" •.•••.•..... $7 "Arltena'' ........ , , • , , . $7 "hktn Track'' , , ••• , ••. $6 ''Meul•·Wowle'' . , , • , •• , • t7 FROM $15so lrlsk h 1 on •• , ,Y,,,,re ,.,., .,_, itlecr1111 •t ::.:,• ff111 1111;,;, ·r~~':., tltttb Lt ' • • • ••lldi-lald ... 1 1111tt •rae, 14 ,, ,. 1 P • 111 •II ,1,,, ,..2 7V2 . IOOYSH11rs •r ~•nnln•lolt USE YOUl CllDIT .. HAllT'll ~ I toldJer tn 1l1ht. "Everythln~ will be bock to nonnal IOOfli' the police chief said. In ..a ntarby bulldl111. Abu Hassan, Arafat's man ln ~d, found thlr11s cheerful. 1'Thil week you may tee the brith of the flrst Arab liberated zone. You could caj It -and I prtfer to call it the first Arab Soviet," be said. "What NippeM now depends on the king. We shall no )onger recognize hi 1 authority,'' Hassan aald. · Jn London, Princess Muna asked perm.Lulon in a telephone call to come home. No, the king said. "Don't wor· ry. W.e sh11ll soon be together again, God willing," he told her. Guerrilla broadcasts from the Syrian capital of Damascus and Baghdad. Iraq, began calling Hu.asein a fascist , a paper tiger, a reac- tionary. Then guerrillas hi- jacked an American, a British and a Swiss airliner to Dawson's Field. an old British Royal Air Force strip in the Jordanian desert. They made hostages of the 4 l 4 passengers. cu..erri!las laughed at army troops who ringed the field, and some fired at army sentries. In Amman . the army relallated -its artillery kill- ing 12 guerrillas in two jeeps Sept. 12. Three days later the army bombarded guerrillas at Zerqa, IS miles northeast o[ Amman. Hussein sent his chief of staff, Gen. Mashour Haditha, who ls considered a "dove," to calm the troops at Zerqa. They fired at Hadltha's car. And the guerrillas began erec- ting barbed wire ·in Amman. Al 10 p.m. on Sept. IS, Rifai and Arafat met in front of. the barbed wire .and ·aigned what they called "the final accord." Rifai sped to Hommen Palace, where Hussein read it. Botti guerrillas and troops would get out of Amman, it said. Hussein nodded approva l. Jn their barracks, the troops aaid no. A platoon or generals and colonels drove to Hommeh. The lights burned all nlght in -the)alace. At 7 a.m. on Sept. 16, a ser· vant awoke Rifai. The primt minister switched on a radio. He heard Hussein firing him. He heard the king announcing a new military government Power ia concentrated in th! hands o! the .king's uncle, Marlhal Habes Al-Majali. Hr was army commander. Arafat responded Im· mediately, charging the new regime was designed to crush the guerrl!Jas. At noon Sept, 16, all lt guerrilla groups united under Arafat 's leadership. At guerrilla headquarters In Amman. a smil ing youn1 man looked up from his desk. "Hussein has played his tasl card," the young man said. "Now he cannot win. There will be a big explosion. It will be bloody and big, and it will be the la st one. There is no other way." At S a.m. the next day, as dawn was breaking over the seven hills of Amman the •hooting began. In the inter- Contlnental Hotel, reporters raced from window to window to try to see what was hap- pening. Downstairs hotel workers mostly Palestinians, firs t stared al the army armored vehicles -saladins, saracens and ferrets -rumbUng past. They saw·the big army guns open up, and they be1an fran- ti cally scratch ifll off the .\I Falah guerrilla "stickers they had pasted on the lobby win· dows . The guerrillas said the arm y began shelling their base at Zerqa at 4:05 a.m. Hussein ·s government said the guerrillas began the fighting in Amman when the first shots were heard. In any case, Amman's, and Jordan 's ordeal, had begun. Soon to move in the streets was to Jaywalk with death. Pasadena Sets Recall Vote PASADENA CUPI) -Tlu.e members of the Pasadena Board of Education will learn today whether their volts for a bwilng program to Integrate the district's schools cost them their jobs In a recall election. The school board voted to Implement a bwilng plan, ef. f!ctive lest month , after a U.S. District Court ordered tM district to end Its de facto cluaroom s e g regation. Because of thelr votes. recaJt procttdlngs w e r e initJattd qa1nst Board P r esiden t Albert C. low< Jr. 1Dd bo1"1 members Mrs. Luv,.r11 e Llmotte ... Dr. JOlt,>l: J. Enpolm. • I + • I ' I I• Jf DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, O<:tobtr 14, 2q7g UN·llOOK HARDWARE ' ' .,. ... ., 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS ''Yul•tlde a,..,,_,, for fv•ry ~ostel'~ ........... • Traditional, Informal or classk-s•veral auortm911t1 to choose from. • OM d•slgn per box --env•lopes Included. 199. 69c ~,,.,., .. .tr~£¥!~ l'ARr;Y...~:. .· .... ,,. ... ·~ .......,_ .... ,oct.11. IClllORI IAUI ~LLOW FJ)RMI "A ,_Ir fw fy•ry J.W"' • Y.-....... et ldt._, llerMf', ---·-Iii. cutliJi -........ 1cl...n. • Nldl•I-~......_ y_.4 ••,.c:t pri• .... ., hi., ... . y-QM.5- .............. WAin •AIKns • ..... ,n.n ,.,_1.,. .. ...., .. .,., .. ~ _, ., ... , -"· _, •1l1n1 •c•rot• 12 •· _,., w•1tell•1ke11. • ...... rt ... ltri9ht, 1rttllfltl•11· ..,., .. , , ...... 99' ·-ytefl•I .. llOSTON ROCKIR • ledr: ... i.,.. ltMy lit thl1 1e1--. cei..t.J 1tyt.4 reek .... _.--. • s-•thlr ••11"4 hedtw_Arlld-"'•'r i\ ,., ... , 1hll11 ., ·~·q .... •••• $22.9' '14'' • CW.rt.u, ..,. .... ~ ... .. ,..__ ..... --.... 11 ,.... • 12" ....... ... -w --· •••. 1fi: .. Y-CW... "O•f 111 ,,._,.. ror ,.,. IMMJtl" • V1" • J1" x41" exterier ,tywH4 .. ..,,. .. . ,. ... '-ti .. .1 .. . • Set "' • '""' lity- !Md!:p•.t. .... $4.9' •2··- "'W• ..... rftt11 .,.., _,,, ... , ..,. .... , .. Top Q-1"'1 aAMllOO RAKI • ci-.., •""'-i. ..... wfti-.t • ,......,. .. .-• """'y . relnfercetl "-11" ..... . ... .,. 49' ...... ,, . ..,,,. BRICK PANELS . ''A l•ollffful New look 'or Your Walls/'' • 3 dfmenslonal, 1eff·adh•rln9 wall tll~holce of l:trlck or V•nnont stone. · • lox of 6 vlnyl panels ••••n ;12~~i~~~~~! sq. ft. ··~ . .... $2.99 "' •• AND Wl!'1~ , &EfZVl/V(if, ,l./P BIG-SA V''1NG.S. FOR ·Y<!xrf .. \ , ., 'MU DCi-IT·YOUllSllLf <CLAU . "HOME DECOltATING" W..i., OcJ. 21, 7 .. P.M. • .\1 .. 11• t 1'11m., 0.,t. 22, 7 .. P.M.....-41 ..... Y.U., \ Door PrlHI -l'efi•hments ' ' , • S.,.,,,., Uook M A.ol•IW. 1.,io- ............. H ..-..... ,, .. ..,"... I ' . . ~ 't .I " UN·llOOK HARDWARE - master charql:! ,., ........ .. CHRISTMAS TREE KIT ''Mall a Bir of Christmas to YOur faYorlt• S•rvlc•monl'' • 2 ft. Scotch pin•, 10 glass omamenh, tr" top and 9 ft. tlns•l gor'lond. • loxH--reacty to mall. .... $3.29 ...... ..- RUUIR GLOYU "PrefHf YM1 fhH1 ,,_ ........ ,..c..,..,.. tewC~ CLOTHUUNI • TeJltvfttl -.. 11, ft-...,.,. _,,.._, ---.-a-M • ..._ Sili:-,ia.tk • ................... •Sl-1m.ll, _ ... ..... ,. ...... .. _,_ • ... Ste 3~ II''• II'' •wn1 ... ._. ... ......, ........ ' . :~291 I'> . IHAG CARPIT TIU ..... .._ 2x4 UDWOOD AnlliVersal'8 Celebration W ·IN! .F .BEE! LAS VEGAS HOLIDAY· FLY VIA AIR WEST OVR ANNIVERSARY GIFT TO YOV! INCLUDll llOUND TllP All •All POI TWO VIA All WUT. lfAT AT TMI nAMINCIO rot 2 DATI 6 2 NIGKTl-lUJlUltlOUI All CON· DmONID llOOM, DINNll AND SHOW, Pllll COCKTAILS, COMPUMINl'AIT 1""'1 DAILY, COMl"UMINfAllT l"CIAL lt'INO TICICn. IW1MMINO AND SUNNING, •1111 OOU PllV• ruou. TAXU ANO Tl" INClUDID. Fiii out the offlclal entry blank and drop ft by •lther 1tor1 any adult Is •llglble. ''Toe0Jlc•ll1tf - '9d1•f1too• ,, .. ., •• , .. • heit; lwxwl•111 11"•151• ..... , .... h.,,. .... ..... 1 ... 1Mckl119 • I Clltt .. ,11,_ --.... $1 .2f 87' ... Tllo • .. 7Y4'' POWIR SAW • ........._,, • ...,......,nu JX'h .. 4S", • c .... ,1 ... wtttl ........ ....,,. ...... .. r.., clvtch, retrect•lll• .. , .. "'"'4 • .... rlp911lde. .... $24.tS '16'' • lxc.1'91tt ,_. ,_.. Mid ..... .... c1 .. ,, ltNcl"', etc. •Swhc-4 4 . ....... .... trt-4 wttfl -4Ht-•· .... Jtc 19'~ .,. 22 Os. FORMULA40t • '•""*"« -•II """9111 .,..., ' cl•-y•r,... -••itl.Y . •UM ... lllt)'IU..t.u _...,, inet11I, .. ... ,..,,..a.a.., .... ....... t 59' fa..,cutlc V'al....r WALL PANELING ''lln·lrook Hos Done It A9ohtl Sov• Up to 50 •/.I'' • lholc• of unflt1l1hff or pre-finished "Wood-Grain Prints.'' • 4 ft. x 8 ft. ponel1 are V-groovecf and random plank.ct, • Some with sl'9ftt lmp•rfectlona-. Pk 'nChoo1~ • R .. ulor to $3.95. PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS' LIN·BROOI< HARDWARE -ANAHEIM e LIN ·BROOI< HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VALLEY " i: ' '· . ~ .. • . • I t-.· 1 \ \ . I ' South CN1t Pina $upplomont to Tho DAILY PILOT Woe!., Oct. 14, 1970 .\ . 5ometimes 5.omeo,ie Still Get.s Cost . . . . ' ' . . "Get on the San Diego Freeway. Off at Bris: to! S0treet in Costa Mesa." .Whether you're . . ' driving from the north, south, east or. west, . .. this is the language learned by thou5ands of newcomers to Orange County. At·South ... Coast Plaza we do our'best to tell you where . ' . ' we're.located. Once in ·awhile someone still gets lost. If you find yourself iri that situa- tion, just get back on the San Diegp Free- way and get off at -Bri'stol in Costa Mesa. We've got a gr.eat October sales evenr going. on now, so its worth the trip. • WSTOL.4TSAHDIWQfUWAY.CXIST4M.154 I • "Ori111 CotllfJ's Lttlest fos•i• C..,.,,' . . ' • • I '• • ' t • • ' ' "\._ om't0 nillSTOIU AID SllVKll. • .A le Cm• AIMrt'1 llftlery • All'H'1•.Afto lnl .. 1 & l,Mtl •-'1 T!'ll .holtl .. 1 o .... ,~,, h"r lew1 •C.M. h•or • h .•• of A•orlu • lorrlcl•I Codlto • httor ler ... 1 0 Coliot'a <'lllrn'I S1iN1 o c-·ne ... o Com's o a.,,1 ........ c..t.. o ~111'1 o Oof Y •'Ole Acct1Hr~~ • c•rl1' f11•lo11 o , Cll1t'1 Sletleotry o Crtcktr Clll1M1 Mttloool look o Crow1l11 Glory Sol .. 0 Ooc-Uot o fol Jock's Coffff SH, • flol1'1 SliNI • flllll'1 holtl" -I""° • Plnt Wt!I ... ho• •fox ~ cM1t Pleq ~tr.o, o Jiit hll-flflt .• <r'fe1 •, 8-'1 o f!!ttry ,... ... .. , Mli""Y , o tel ... !ltMlt 0 e,..ih,<1 • Qole .. f!Orotll ~ • ""lloooili Stoll~~ •on!!" ff'H!< • •.f.C..•-ho1t C.lttttl• • Nl1kory fo,.1 • NMH of fe•rln oNHll of :llof lill•H• of Tollorloi o IHu of hrrf o .. ,~, o -..... 0 Jewels .,·;e,.,, 0 j0 ..,. Mllf•I• o Jorco no. TrH•JffT.1·0 W.111 llcht1 O,to .. tr11to ... l11'1 hllCltoa'"°.' lt1!"rt•f•lflilt Wit e l~Hll Jow,1,,~1 ~LHt lry11t •.Lt P~lt o Lo Soopcto lt1IHro1t ~ lloot'lflMet 0 Lllllol(• o ~ Motrltloo •Mod"!'t·f~t .•llef:C,. P Mita Mowed •Ow 'llto h Trt•ol •Poets.it"• P1clllc.lnl~1 & LHo •Picnic• IHk1hp o Th Prt'. 0• .. t hi et 1 .. 1• • l1J 1t1tlro1Uo10l o llwlore lutnro•I o 1t11ra lao•tr Worll • loo111'11011111 •'"'''"•Stora •·II-• Soot• C.N•I Drwt• • S.Oocot """•TIM• MIA•• Tit loc• • Tlotlorlox • Tor W.,tl • Ultfl'• H-ftr1l1.i"'1 o l.S. llotttMI ..... Wolllc••s Mesic Cilf oWoltf!oll'! Jtwtlon • 'llto Wot S.l 0Wl1111"4'1 C..... • Wll-'1 Moe's SH,• f.W, WMl.,.;tti,1 T. ""'~!I• ..... (f•YJJ .... dn .;._; . • . . \ ,, l • . . • 1, i-South Coo1t Pin• Supplement to Tiie DAIL YPILDT Wed., Oct. 14, 1970 , . ~=----.. ~S=-=o=-=u=th=-C_o~as_t _-P~la_z_a _H_· a_il_s _N_.:;_e_w~F--=--oo-'----t!iiib~al~l ~Se~a~so~n~ •• ~ 3; I r, •• . . . . :. :l :l" :.:: j; ~ J ~ J -: ~ ~ :i :I; :I; ~ " 2 ~ .; J ~ ~ ... ~ ;:. .,, ;. •• .. ~ • ,.; :-!I •• " •• ~ •• •• ... I ! $ ~ Set Pace Pace ShDp at May Co.'s South Coast Plaza sU>re offers young people and those who think young a chance to be .. right on'' for fall with black synthet_ic fur, dou· hie knit pants suits, black and white vest suits and other styles which set the pace for the season. ] unior Boutique de~orator. l ine SECTIONAL AND WALL F RNITURE I (-- 84" WALL UNIT AS SHOWN COLOR $296.00 WOOD TONE $309.SO Aweiltble 111 thrte rich wood to11ts, plus till p•i11W 1cc1nt eel• ert -111 campl1mtnl1d with dur1bl1 pie.tic .. Pl• WHY DO WALL UNITS COME IN JUST O NE SIZE 1 Here's the all·in-one place to visit South Coast Plaza's May Co. store. The shop offers the "total look" for juniors for fall. Featured are pant suits, midi skirts and the latest in sweaters to go with both. Ours do11't -we hive over "46 .;,,, 111d more thin 156 dif(,,,. e11t componenlt • , , th1!'1 why D•i::or1tor Line i1 the tot1I dt• ,;,,. w~ll 1~1tem. Longuette Sets Pace Fall s portswea r Is dominated by the longuette. It starts with the midi skirt •.• wrapped, buttoned up th e front, slit up the sides, pleated an around or pleated like a kilt. 'Mle midi skirt enters Fall teamed with a long skinny sweater, a softJy gathered shirt, a short jacket or a long belted jacket. Fall sportswear will explore all the ways to wear the Midi skirt. The Jonguette is more than just a skirt. It's a whole pro- portion, wiUt Its own ac- cessories. Pants sUll play a big part In thefall spomwear lo6k. Pants go with the new Ionguette coats and dresses. , The newest pants look ... knickers. Knickers will be everywhere. And the midi pants will be a big part of the longuette Jook. Executives Promoted By May Co. President cMp..,. deeit• •II lutall•ti•• aeni&e ..,.11.~i. • • , MA.STll CHAIGE IA.NIAMlllCAID South Coast ?lau Sin Di110 FrMw1y, Co1t1 Meu lo-MIU level 540-7777 Howard Goldfeder, president and general manager of May to divisional merchandise man- Co. California announced the ,----promotion of two of the firm's executives to vice president and g e n e r a I merchandise manager, Arnold Aronson has been named vice president and general merchandise manager for home furni s hings , domestics, men's and boy's departments. Melvin Schif • (man is vice president and general merchandise manager for housewares, gins-;-sportibg goods, toys, luggage , smallwares, and intimate ap- parel. At the same time four other promotions of ~1ay Co. ex· eculives were announced. Richard Boje, Alvin Disch- ler, CUrtis Champlin, an d Leonard Hershberg promoted Harris & Frank SINCE 1856 COSTA MESA South Co11t Plezo -3333 Bristol Ave. ''INDIAN SUMMER'' SALE! October 14th Throu9h 17 THE ALL NEW HARRIS & FRANK DOU.BLE KNIT SUI T .The first new idea in men's clothing in e century -and ~ ~ . ~~·::.....~l:==:!.I P LAYE R OF MONTH KICKS OFF ANOTHER YEAR AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Werner E1ch1r, Center's Promotion M ene91r, Hangs Foatbeller'1 Picture Udo f£"s ~-~~ ONLY HARRIS & FRANK HAS IT! This suit is KNIT, not$89 woven like Ordinllry suits. !Just ask any woman who has en. joyed the benefits of knit apparel.) Totally wrinkle resis· lant. Superbly comfortable. ,100% DACRON®. ., $ ~ • •• •• ' ~ .. 18 High Schoo ls Participate In Player of Month Program Tustin, M. Padbary; Westminster, J. Ho 11 an d ; Villia Park, N. Buscagtio, and Santa Ana , K. Byers. ~ number of Orange County area high schools participating in the South,~~~~~============~11 Coast Plaza Football Player ofll the Month program has swell· ed to 18 thls year with the ad- dition of Santa Ana and Mission Vlejo schools. Purpose or the program is to give the various student bodies a chance to vote for thei r favorite playe r during the three months or fall football activity. A Player of the Month ls selected for September , October and November. A large 30 x 40-inch photo blowup of each month's win- ner Is displayed in the Carousel Court at South Coast Plaza. September's winners, now on di.splay, include : Corona dcl Mar, K. Killefer; Costa Mesa, K. Wolf; Edison, J. Hinojosa ; Estancia, R Kaller; Fountain Valley, R. Walker; Huntington Beach, G. Wile; Laguna Beach, G. Irvin; Marina, J. Ventimiglia; Mater Del. D. Roy; Newport Beach, W. Whitford ; Sad· :I dleblck Senior, B. Myracle; : San Clemente, R. McNamara ; '. Valley Senior, D. Nasland; [f BOOKS .•. :--:BOOKS . ;~BOOKS : BOOKS .; IOOISHOPS :f :a:-.-.c... .. 17G .......... l!IC. ---· ...... The watch That's not a watc h ... ' ' ® illIB IBOJ UITJ ill [l] Timepiece by Bulova dtl with stainless ~tee! case and brace- ltL Cho'P ~ t- weisfi1/f!S A tuning fort< tt· places the. main· spring, hairspring ... -.. ..... only SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA "TM Cily'-........ 540-7117 custom made draperies our specialty •.• .. SAVE l/3 ON • SWlp • Umbrtquln1 •A"""- • Actmo Pola • Y1lancn • loocln • Shetn • C.U..,ents •Satin DECORATO R FABR ICS R•gular from 2 .30 to d.30 yd. $1.50 to $3, 99 YD. Se )'OUr own dtcor•tor 1nd wve dollat1 -Decrt1n & Antron Sheen -Decor11ive AnliQut S.tins In 1U q111lilitt & color1 -Open W11.,,. & t losed We1v1 Boucles -~e1vyw1ight Cottons & Dur1bl1 linens -Tweedy Casements or Self lined f1brics -All 11 low S.11 Ptices- Make your own dr1perie1 or hive our fine custom worir.mtnship 11 low Sale PritMl CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES • ANY Of OUR FABRICS • ANY WIDTli OR LENGTH •TABLED TO EXACT LENGTH •PLEATED TO EX.ACT 'NlDTH •WEIGHTED & HOOKED • Bft!NG YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS Now Only Udoff0s ~~~ SOdTH COAST PLAZA 3333 Brf1tol, Co1t1 Me.sa 54U812 2·TROUSER ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS You'd expectlo p•y $125 for these fine quolity suits-now ot our Jowest price ever! New Fall models in Tw0:-Button single breosted Coot with wide lopels end deep center vents. 2·TROUSER SUITS WITH SHAPED STYLING Finest Imported WorsttdL ComJN1r1bfe v1lue $135 s79 $99 SPORT COATS l UP TO 69.95 ELSEWHERE > Choose from quality fabrics ideal for ye•r·'round C.liforni• s39 wear! Superb patterns, Color, Tailoring. Perfect for business or l~isure. . MEN'S ·IMPORTED DRESS SLACKS AT A GREAT $) 9 90 2·FOR PRICE, 2 for $31 ........................ or E1eh 0 -----MEN'S FURNISHINGS----- FAMous MAKE CRESS SHIRTS Ro9. 7.50 & $8. Pormonont Pron; lon 9 point c:oll•n. Stripel and lollcls. 6.59 E1. 2 for $11 ·····-··-····--···-············-·-· .. ·····-···· .. -5.59 WIDE, FASHION NECKWEAR Re~6.50. Full 41/1 inch width; Colorful Printsf Stripes, Arlee p•tterns. All custom'.,~. 2/$7. ··---·----·-··-·············-···············J.St FAMED MAKE FASHION BELTS Reg. ·$~·18. Dr•ss i1nd sportswei1r types in 1 huge s•l•ction of widths •nd colors ................................................................. 2.n FULL LENGTH TERRY ROBES R•9. $15. Fi1mou1 mtk• qu•lity robes ol 100 'Y.1 Terry Cloth. Choice of Blue, Gold or White, -··-··_:.·········-······-···· .. ·····-··10.tD MUNSINGWEAR l~IEFS, T-SHIRTS, ETC. ---··----·-··---·······---:l/2.ff REG, 1.25-$2 MENS HOSE, 99c, 1.19, ----··---·---···---1.5' -----MEN'S SPORTSWEAR ----- 100 % ZEPHER LINKS CARCIGAN SWEATERS Rog. $20. Fomod mo ko· choice of colors; all tlzes. ···········-··············-··· .. ··-··-··-· .. ·-···---··---·::t .....•.•••...•......•. : .•• 13.tO MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE GOLF SHIRTS Reg. $9 & $I O. Plo eket front or mock tu rt I• style. -···-·· ... ---· ....... _ ... ··········-···-··-···--· ... ·-··· .. __ .. ·-····-·-..... ·--·-··-··· .. ···-· .6. ft MEN 'S FAMEC MAKE Cit.SUAL PANTS Rog. $9 to $12. Flar11! Sto,.pipHl Ivy's. Perm Press. -................. ___ ................. , ........ -......................................... ___ ···-·'·" CALIF. M>J<E NYLON PARKA Jll~KETS Rog. $28. Hidden Hood; Zipper front. Gold &Novy. S, M, L, XL. ........................................................... -. .......•... , . .ll.tO FAMEC CALIF. CESIGNER SPORTSHIRTS Ro9. $9.$11. Shot & 1.Atn9 SIHv11 • Wide choice of colors. --·---······--·······--··· _._:_.J.tt ------WOMEN'S SHOP------ REG. $160 FUR-TRIMMEC Fit.KE FUR COATS. Collon of Notwohi .. Blue Fox Emba , Mink or Netur•I Austri1l ien Opossum· ........................................ -.. -$1" REG. TO $56 FAKE FUR Pit.NT COATS. Trimmod & Un-ttimmod Foko Fvr Fob. rics. -................................................................................. -······-·----········-·· .. ·-····$lt REG. $26 TO $33 COLORFUL LOUNGEWEAR. Grei1t collection fo rHost•ss•• or •t Home we•r. ·-·········-··-··············---···· .. ··············-·····························--·1t,tt Open A Herr.is & Frtnk Open End Credit Account Or Use Your BenkAmerict rcl or Mi1 ster Cherge. REG. $28-$50 PANT SUITSI JUMP SUITSI Poly11tors, llcrilon1, Aeotolo Knits. ····-··-····-·····-·-········-----··············-·-·····-··---····---"·" .. u." :~'f·p!~1!? .. ·~~-.5.~~r.5.~~~-~.5.~P~.~~T.~.~ .... ~~.:.~.~: .• ~.'..:'.'.'..:.'.~:~:;f';.Sj~";; REG. TO $1! FASHION NYLON GOWNS Full ond Wolh lon9th •.... J.ff .. I.ff Opoo • H1,,.ls & Fr•nk Opoo·Eod Ch1r91 Acooufrt Or u .. Your BonkAmoricord or Mester Ch1r91 . . • l • , ; • ; ~' ,, 1 • ' ; ; ' ' ' ' j , i ..--~ • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • ' , • • ' ' ' ' Detergent May Fight i Pollution -• ; A phosphate-free laundry , detergenl lhat may be a ' significant breakthrough in the 1 fight against water Pollut101 : and the h1troduction of 'a new ~ kitchen appliance by Sears -. : Roebuck and Co. may have -; national lmpncalions as pollu- ~ tion solutions. I t Market introduction 1of the r detergent followed an .... ~ nouncement last May that the ;. p h osphate-rree formulatloa' J had been developed by DeSoto, . • Inc.. of Des Plaines, 111.; a ~ major Sears supplier. L&E2£SE ELM! ,, 0 WJtiCL422¥'-iSW:ZCZ IS fi l ' ,_, James W. Button, Sears ' ~ senior vice president- : merchandising. s a i d the ! detergent will contain 1t0 ! phosphate, the compound that ls generally blamed for polluting lakes and streams through excess growth of .: algae, which depletes oxygen. , : "We regard this • on • • polluting detergent as a real ~ breakthrough,'' he s a I d , "While the phosphate hu been ' removed. no other ingredients have been added. The h1- gredients were reformulated '·fri; to achieve the cleaning ef-..; _ ;, ficiency without u s i n g -ri phosphate," he added. • The company's c u r re n t Laundry Detergent and Enzyme Active Laundry Detergent -both of which contain phosphate -are being i phased out, he said. ; Buttoa pointed out that Sears also was the first ~ merchan~iser t1> introduce a ': biOOegradable cleaning agent. : The c1>mpa·ny bega• , marketing that detergent in 1963, about two years before L this feature became industry-;f< wide. ¢ =~ The new app!iarn..., the Ken-COMPACTOR PROVIOES ONE POLLUTION SOLUTION ' more Compactor, a 11 ow s A.pplim'nct Squeezes Tr•stl To On.Fourth It's Original Bulk reduction or the volume (If garbage produced ·by a household lo one-fourth its original site-, - The Compactor's operallon is similar to that or huge com- pactton machJnes---now being used by some cities to cmsii tons of mwUcipal waste. 3 Seniors ---- In Finals The appliance. "'ti i c h Three Edison High School crushes metal cans. glass and seniors have been named 1 plastic bottles, cartons and garbage, would eliminate the semi-finalists in the National need for kitc~en trash a~d Merit scholarstip qualifying garbage coolai.e.rs and. W , tests given last February to some areas, outside garbage ?IO,OOO students. cans. Aboot haU the w;dth of a Philip A. Boese, G«>ffrey J : dishwasher. the Compactor is Sickler and April Sorenson poweredbyaone-t h ird-were among the 14,750 horsepower electric motor re-students nationally te> be quiring a 115-volt outlet. Trash and garbage are crushed by a selected for finals next spring. ram, exerting 2,000 pounds of Letters of commendation for force, into one-fourth its the next highest scores were original volume. The push-but. ·awarded to three other Edison ton process takes Jess than a ..seniors, Barbara A c k I e Y , minute. Calvin Ashley and David Waste Is compacted into a Nichols. water-resistant, polyethylene--=========; lined Kraft bag which may be sealed arid easily lifted out when ready for disposal. 1'he disposable bag. when filled. would wcigh about 20 to 25 pounds. Safety features er the new appliaJ1ce include 3 key which c;Hll,DREN LIKE UNa.ELEN must be turned on before the !-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Compactor can be «lperated; It automaUe shutoff of th e crushing mechanism v;hen the drawer is opened; an access p811el which cannot be ope11td while the machine is in opera- tion, and a dual -motion drawer-haJICile to restrict "in· aocent access.'' The Compactor and new detergent are available now. A major problem in marketi1g phosphate-free detergent is that, although most homemakers are concenied about water pollution, most don't realize that phosphate-in their detergents contributes to it, Sears officials said. ' KNI~ WIT YARN e SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SAT., OCT. 17 Th•1• ere •xc•ptionelty beeufif11I yernr, 1uiteble for drenv holi· dev f,1hlon1. Colors end t••fure1 ••• th• fin••f, m•t•lic1 includltfl. AUDACIOUS REGULARLY $3 ---------COT ILL 10 N llOTHER -MODEL 581 KNlnlNG MACHINE REGULARLY $3 WITH LACE ATTACHMENT s2.50 s2.5o GIT STARTED NOW ON YOUR HOLi· DAY WARDROBE-COME IN TO lllOWSE THIOUGH OUR PAnERN SUGGESTIONS ~ND TO SEE OUlt JAIN SELECTION. THE KNIT WIT South Coast Plaza -545-2812 Special! .. &.99. Fringe Bootie -·. TRADITIONA( AMERICAN FOODS SERVED WITH A FRENCH FLAIR MOllll Of THI "EIFFEL TOWEi" IUlliB--. Sautb Cast Pim CA.IDUHL COUIT LOWll Lrnl 3DAYS 4· 80 ONLYI Pow! Wow! The Iodbui bootie is all the news in tan •Plit auede with .a[t; .. 'frllkinc whipatitched eole and load3 of fri:np; all around. ~ve now on a favorite! Mufti C'8St ?Jau CGSTA MESA •• ¥4 $$ I I I Ii -------- •• ' Soutl>CoHt PIH• Supplement to The OAILY PILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 19711-3 GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRICS SALE • I A MOST UNUSUAL SALE OF EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FABRICS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER . IS. 16 This is. our first major sale and we are truly mak- ing it worth while for every woman who fashions her own wardrobe. These price reductions are on , selected portions of our regular merchandise and include many famous brand. names such as Kauf- man, Moygoshel, Onondaga, Shirley, Klopman. BONDED ACRYLIC PLAIDS Perfect for ponchos, school clothes, sportswear end pent suits. W eshable -54" wide NOW 2.98 POLYESTER DOUBLEKl".llTS LINENS Everyone's fav9rite ••• availabJe in many colors. Machine washable -6011 wide NOW 4.50 Pure Irish linen for beautiful suifs and ensembles. Crease resistant. 36" wide NOW 2.98 SILK PRINTS Ideal for special occasion Clresses and scarves. '.45" wide 1.,.s.r1y SI.ti NOW 4.50 RA YON SUITING Medium weight for light 1uits and sports wear. Washable-45'; wide l .. 11S.rlr SZ.49 NOW 1.69 DACRON COTTON PERMA • PRESS Plaids and stripes for sportswear, mens shirts, and school clothes. r '45" wide TAFFETA LININGS 45" wide NOW 1.39 11. .. 11~rfr Sl.1t NOW 69c Many other fine fabrics will be offered et Cliscount -Dacron cottons, wools, scarf fabrics, voile prints, laces, brocades, moire' taffetas, etc. FABRICS SOUTH COAST PLAZA MALL e CAROUSEL LEVEL HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS I I I ' • • • • Men's Belts • • • • • Hot Item . - 1ForWomen Flares, forwlnl-pleatl, wide model oiler Ille ultimate In "Patltt]ts and colon wtD llealOll'• ·sportswear,• walltbanda • • • knits andr-co;lllOlrt;;;~-;;;;;;·";;;•;;;<l;;;flt.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;add;;;;;;;;-;;:;vt;tali;;:ty;;:to;;:;lbll;;:;tlnijod;;:;;:Mi;r.;11ll~tiY;.;;;;~ ltallan W..11 ••• pllldl, Elro- pean otrlpH and bold chock • • • everything ti here for fall and just In time. • Perhaps !l's' the growing trend toward ••uni sex '' fashions ; or, maybe, it's the • spreading lnlluet>e< of the "women's liberation move- ment." Whatever the ~ason, • accordirle to ooe of the leaders in men's fashion belts, more and more wanen are buying men's belts not as gifts for their boy friends or husbands, bul for their own use. ~· Canterbury bells reports that, as the <!<sign concept ol a man's belt has changed from merely something func- t.ional to hold up his pants to a key fashion accessory, women have increased their own desil-es to use men's belts as an important feminine fashion accessory. One ol the more popular trends Which has zeroed in on the subject has been the overbelt look with both men and women wearing belts over sweaters, shirts and jacll:ets. "Bold Look" belts have been · especially strong in this use with their emphasis o n hardw8re, and handworked and braided leather treat-Wearing His Own ments. Johnny Carson models clothing by Johnny Carson Apparel, Inc. "The . Man" While the •'Bold Look's re-here endorses a knit sport shirt with new, fa shionably long co 11 a r points and . mains a major influence in wide-belt-looped slacks with Dared legs. Both are manufactured for the Johnny belt design and will continue Carson line by Jaymar·Ruby, Inc. in its fashion popularity, look------------------------------for the sophisticated belt with delicate buckle treatment to be the big new ooe in belt fashion news. According to the belt flnn's designers, among this fall 's St yles Go to Lengths new fashlom will be wide belts Lingerie and Al-Home wear with slim jewelry look buckles in solid, twisted and braided reflect the interest in varying designs. Thee handsome styles lengths for Fall, should appeal to the man -or Every length of slip, gown, ·Woman -who wants a wide robe and loungewear moves leather belt with a touch of into Uie fall forecast. , .the elegance. many moods of lillgerie and Speaking of e I e g a n c e , loungewear have variations couturier-styled -men's belts for all ages and styles. It's a continue to be the dloice of fashion news o( lengths and the fashion leaders. Can·_Jooks. terbury points out that its n ;e non-cling sUp a n d Pierre Cardin line has become knickers keep the softest dress a "classic" in belt fubions. · or suJt smooth atthe knee ••. Two outstanding designs are a. below-the-knee, Midi a n d one and one-half inch tubular Maxi. Darts and seams mold calfskin with circular buckle. the 11ewest fabrics in soft lex· and a collection of sculptured tured nude, dramatic 11avy stainless steel buckles with and sort peach. patent leather. The gown a!Kf robe go short Now. men have the same or extra long at nJght. wide selection of styles and It it's long by day, you may designs in bells as they have want it extra short at night in had for years in other fashion the pinafore, toga or two-plece accessories. sleeper. Patchwork prints, s o f 't velou rs, underplayed plaids and . lacy weaves make the most of night hours. '.l'he luxurious long gowns ..• dreamily romantic ... decep- tively demure until the Jong slit. .. or deep V exposes the maximum amount ol leg or the barest of bosoms. • .are sure to generate excitmlfillt.._ Leisure-living ls a way ol life. Start with the Everything Suit. •. all-in-one dressing for late afternoons or impromptu trips. Slip into the Midi or Maxi side slit skirt. •. terra cotta or deep plum ... try the soft tucked gown for loungiJlg late at night matched to the sheerest pants. Play il_y~ay. q.C.~OBER IS "We have witne11ed dramatic-chances In men's fuhlon during recent !- ......,, but nolbinc could be more dramatic than what's -ahead for fall," .accordin& to Burton B. Ruby, pftlident ol Jaymar-Ruby, Inc., the na- tion's leading manufacturer ol quali!y dress stack>. • •;until\ recenUy, men'• ap-Pai!el manufacturers created idels to'-meet demands of men. Now, manufacturers are creating demands for fashion consclou! men." 'lbe silhouette or slack t for the molt part remained stable -the tapered look .... domloate. But now, more diversified selections w i t b emphasis on flare bottoma are being offered. Fuhiooable design Ideas have been Incorporated Into the entire Jaymar. line ol stacks to ac<ommodate Ille most dlscrlmlnailng buyer. "Hall.top and western pockets, wide cuffs a n d waistbands, fiap pockets and forward pleats highlight new exciting fall '70 styling," saJd the fashion leader. Wrinkle free pol yester fabrics, washable knits and Italian wools offer practical, comfortable yet fashionable addition to male wardrobe!. Combination of easy-to-care for fabrics with Jaymar's wide waistband S a n s a b e 1 t fo• Unu1u1I Rings South Ccuut P1•1• lri1tol et Son Diogo Fwy, Coit• Me10 540-9066 Lon guette Will Lead Fall Fashion Plunge A SPECIAL MONTH AT JOSEPH MAGNIN A word to lhe wise -and smart, women : Longuette. Yes, the Longuette Look will be part of this fall's scenery, and taking the hemline plunge is llO piecemeal gambit. Once embarked, the whole package is obligatory: hlgher longuette scarves, plus lower·than-ever· slung Jonguette belts. AFKI, if you want lo wear the longuette you must be prepared to look like (remember the word?) a lady. Those longer skirts mean a drastic change in how you're going to act as well as look. Your voice will be modulated, yQUr gestures airy and your walk sinuous. 'The fashion picture first : for midi wear choose a shoe with a bit of heel -a strappy one perhaps, or better sWI a sleek knee-Jenglh boot. Baubles are stilt in, but not t h e kaleidoscopic kind. Beads are muted -use umber ones with the driftwood browns , puce to accent the new plum tones. Chains don'l clank anymore - they're thin, burnished, un~ trusive. Belts may be clinched or slung. The cli.Jtched kind are apt to be wide, soft swathes of pliant leather pull- ed through a tr ad i ti o na 1 buckle. As the fashion r 0 cu s • ' changes, the groooiing rites Intensify. Remember, all the fall ladtes will look absolutely tmmacul a te . There's something about the delicate. fragile look o( all lhese new clothes which calls for the most precise kind of dain- tiness. Since it's impossible to look Immaculate wilhout being immaculate, you'll take particular care in choosing your Mti·perspirant. A modern one such as Arrid extra dr y Anti-Perspirant Spray makes o r d 1 n a·r y deodorants seem as o 1 d • fa shioned as dress shields. Because it contains aluminum chlorhydrate, this spray helps stop wetness before It starts. You can slip into you r new ultra-feminine costumes with perfect confidence. They - and you -will s ta y "deliciously" fresh all day. Along with explicit groom· tng, your hair wi ll require more care. Hair this rall will be shorter and curlier. or caught in a glistening chignon at the nape of your neck. Book more frequent trims with you r hairdresser. Double you r shampoos and sets. If you covet more curl, try rollers smaller than those you've been using, So pretty up, and take the hemline plunge. There's much to be said for those pro- vocative new lengths. They challenge us to be soft-spoken, softly appealing, and to learn how to feel cherished once more. tO 11 &IYIN AWAT l11ister lari111 Ill• tltirl llOltb of Oct•-•r Drlwlllf ti It MIOI Oct..ll PANTSUITS 33.00 values NOW 22.90 soft srin seit wi1ll 111'-puts :m11 a lnltrt.attuilf sUt tDJ wltll elaslici!lll waist and liltlllt4an slems. also C011es la bacl·zippili llrllllldl stJ11 witll loll plkied slrims. lllisll?- pilltld mr. amm ii a nr1e1J If mil clfm. .ill sports. JOSE'll llAGlllll ~. .. • 10, ... a PULLY PREP.IRED ' S\VISI FONDUE ·and CHEESE SAUCE • Tlllll TJWJ.'nQNAL COOKED cae:m IJSH, KADE FAKOOS BY THE SWiii!, 111 NOW FULLY PREPARED BY mCKORY !'ABJIS, NO'l'JllNG 'IO ADD, JUBT DAT AND SERVE. lll'.AY ALSO BE USl!:D AB A QBJ.1!sE SAUCE, BOT l1P OR lll'READ. !'01'DUE 111 A TABTr; Ntl'l'.RITlO'OB CBEl21E SPECIALTY YOU'LL BUY orra! · South foa$f '1aza lrillol ot th• San Diego F"'1.,.collG Mota Phone: 540-6991 JRlllJ'/ JIJl/ll IR/11/fllD . . . • • • . . . ' ' ' ' ' I • , I • t t ! . • IMOI" JM AT SOUTH COAST f'U.U., llllSTOL. Af SA.lit 01•00 •Jll !"JWA'I", MONDA'!' TMltOUeM P:ltlOA't' tti• TO •t 1•1 IATUJllDAY 1ti• TO l'1M1 SU,.DAY lt TD t , • .. ~~~~~~~~--------~~~~~~-'1"-"-'"-'"-':::.:C..C::::.:c..,:.::::::::.::::::::.::..:::..::::....:.:::.:c..c:::.::::.::....:.:....:.:::.:....:.::=.:.::.::..:.....::c.:....c~.:.::...::.::.'---'-----------------------------. I ' I ' l • . $ ·-• • • • • . • I I • • • • • • . ~ • e~ _,, .... ..._., 'l ~ ----·~l"''"=',...,==--....-~==="""""""',....,. ___ ,,.._~-~--------.,......,...,. ___________ ~.,...-------· l • :s..,i., CoHI Plou Supplomont lo Tho DAILY PILOT Wool., Oct. H, i,,._, • • • . Crash Bares Flaws II Ill U.S. Air Safety ContrQl • By JAMI!S R. POLK p ... nger pl.., as large as ud the lll~ated Martin <04. : DICK BARNES The FM cited 11 ulety • A.-:i.w ,.,.. wr1t.n defect. on a second plane also "'",.foi~. Noll: '" ,,.. 11rts 11-• used for ttie football trip to c........, air dlse•lw. rMlllc.s Ml Utah Slate in haoding the ......._, t!Mt thtf• .,. 11 ..... , the ..-.. 1 to J ~-~ •••11•••'• •k1111 ., .._ ,.,..... ,... .... ty act m~s ,.._.Ml,,..._ 11'11• dllNldl ttem""" -.. ·-1--·t n. •---•-of AP s.111 AUlllWMflf TNlll •mina AU'Cl1ll ........,, Q,..., uau ---OklaJ\oma City. WASlllNGTON -The :JG-"' fM Administralor John death disaster on a Wichita H. Sharrer , announced the Stale University footblll 111ght crackdown, sW1 moro ques- hd unoovered blind apo&s in tions surface: ,1be way lhe Federal Aviation 1. The FM warned not only ~atlon a c t s as Wichita State but alao Tuha watchdog over the rent.a-University thls fall th a t p~ business. Golden Eqle lacked a license ~ FAA bas lifted the to fly ljlrge ,chartered football 1ictnse of'the flrn1 piloting the fUgbts. • • • Wichita State plane. It !!ISO But asked il the FAA bad slapped a $50,000 fine on ' se--taktn any steps to warn cond finn wNch owned the Golden Eagle belore the craft and grounded all its crash, SbaUer said the qency other planes for emergency in--didn't know the firm was ac- spections. tuaTiy going ahead with such Jn a news conference, the flights -or had.been making_ FAA pleaded Ignorance of the them for nearly a year. Safety problems until after the 2. The FAA w'as unaware ~ plane bad smashed Into that Golden Eagle also sought •"' steep mountainside in a to fly two other Kamas foot- 'dead~nd canyon in t b e ball teams this . fall. Golden Rockies. Eagle's written offer t o ~.Yet the FAA had warned Kansas University said planes .two scHools -Including could be rented from '11dlita State -against-foot-.American Leueco. 1'1lat firm bell flights by the small air li sts the same phone and ad-lit'm two months ago. The dress in Oklahoma City as agency said it assumed the Golden Eagle. ren tal plans were scrapped, However, the FAA said it abd it tooK no action to stop had never beard of American the finn itself. Leaseco in its investigaUon. It : On an emergency basis, the broadened its probe to include FAA revoked the Dying license the mystery firm after being of that firm, Golden Eagle told by newsmen about tbe Aviation Inc. of Oklahoma Ci-Kansas of£er. ty, after ruling it bad no 3. Wichita SI.ale's basketball certificate to operate a team med a rented DC3 nown : ,-FAMOUS PAUERN IN :~'EASY-CARE" STAINLESS STEEL .. -1 ~ f HOSTESS SET ALSO AVAILABLE $-4.'5 ,·This f•mous p•tt•rn ls "N•rcissus," it~., 9r1c•ci ·:01 the t1ble1 of thous•nds.of hom•s. E•sy c~fe st•i,n- less with •n •II ov•rt,•tt.rn th•+ wont 1cretCh t or m•r, di1hw•1her s• •· 50-pc. service inclucie1 16 fe•1poon1, 8 dinner \.' 1 knives, 8 dinn•r forks, l 11l1d fcrk s, 8 soup_ "', spoons, I 1u91r spoon, I butter lrnift. ~· •; l MAil ORDElS FI LL"E0-$17,75-TAX INCLUDED • FOR SElVICE FOR EIGHT . SET ALSO AV Alt.ABLE IN GOLD PLATE AT SUCHTLY JDCHER PRICE # 1 U.IDAL '-EGISTl,Y 1 '.i S lf.T WllAP-NO CHAllW( WE. SHI, EYEA.YWHE.IE ' IANr.AMERICA.kD MASTEi CHAll&E OUR OWN CMAiteE. ;'GEORGE MURRAY llLV.:11: -CHINA-(ll:'l'lTAL-fUll:NtTUllf ''"''" c •• ,, ,,... ,..,. 14b2700 lrhi.t """" ., ..... Di. ,.,_.., by Golden Eqle on i'oad lrlps Golden Eagle'• lack o! a su!- last winter, but dropped the ficient passenger license. firm this year. The Sbeckers An FAA impeclor telephon- ba*.etball coach couldn't be eel the university In August re.ached for comment. But two after, by chance, he spotted a rugbt scares at CinclnDIU and flyer advertising a trip for New Mexico State were football fans to, Te.ias A&M . report.eel at tbe lime. The FAA insisted its officials Clrlbbe1n International Air, mail ""''" for the ~Oft OI· ol a dHilly occident rale 10 didn't ·hive an operating flee. Umtt as high u the zmjor cerWica.te for s uch a lroWcally, the FAA began airlines. passenger flight. Soccer coach tt-inspectlns all air tall firms So Ill', lhe FM llld, It bas Jim Price at Miami-Dade alter wrltinC new rules this reviewed about half of the na· Junior College sald, "All I can spring HWnc stiffer st.an-tlon'a t ,(l(lj) air ta.zl operators. say is thank God that FAA dards for mamtenance, pilot Golden Eagle was one that. man came along.'' · experience, tralninC, an d had not been r6'inspected yet, For Rn• Diemoncls: So11lh Co•1t Pin• l rl•lel al th• S.1 Di .. • Fwy. C.lf• MM• 640·f0M Sbaffer Pld the FAA never had no way of knowing the bew about the basketblll school planped to use the lflps. sai"e firm .'I' fly the football 4. The govercment inspector te~m -and pever asked. Prk:e said, "'nle poor coach air<ralt safety d>eclts because a spobsmln said. at Wichita State was probably\~~~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! tmder the same impression llr was that nobody would take a IJ'OtZP without making sure all all was okay with the aircraft's equipment and the pilot's at Wichita who phoned Aug. 14 Although ftichards said to caution the school abc.ut Golden Eagle\flew h1s JX;-3 on selling seats to football fans the school's basketball trips a 10< I Golden Eagle lllght to year ago, Shaifer also told the Texas A&M didn't follow up news conference the FAA his warning. Shaffer said the didn't know that. inspect.or didn't knoW the same flrm. new the -football Basketball • coach G a r y team to that game and to 1'hompson had already decid- West Te.zas State before last ed to use commercial planes week's crash. this year instead of Golden Eagle. The school isn't talking 5. In Las Vegas, Nev., where about the decision. But the doomed twin-engine plane sportswrite~ ........,,rt.ed flight was mothballed for three -~ ..... years before its ·fatal night, scares last year taking off in a the FAA bas yet to find a storm at Cincinnati, Ohio, and record of any current renewal trying to find an airport at of an airworthiness safety Las Cruces, N.M. papers.'' Jaci Rkhards is a longtlme dealer ln Oklahoma Crty1 who 'had bought a batch of used planes from Fairchild·Hiller in 1968. He left the 'dbomed airliner In mothballs at Las Vegas until last month. '!be FAA said tt had no way of knowing Ridlards bad become the owner unUl he registered the plane the day before the crash. Golden Eagle was certified last Novemfier as 1 small air tul outfit that ma.inly rues certificate. Officials say a 10-Shaffer and other FAA or. day ferry permit for tbe craft ficials said there isn't enough expired Sept. 21. Pressed on manpower to keep an eye on Q k H' whether any up-to.date license every plane rental. ua e its renewal was issued anyplace, "We can't prevent this sort Phili' • the FM says it doesn't know. . o! thing unle,. we put a rnan pp mes 6. 'Ibe FAA said it bas no \vatching every aircraft MANILA (AP)~ Two sniau normal survei llance or owner," FAA lawyer George build.ingscollapsedand60per- maint.enance c b e c k s on Carneal said. cent of the houses in the small airer.aft brokers such as tht Sha!fer said an FAA ramp town of Basco, Batanes Island, Richards firm which buf, sell inspector had spotted and were damaged in a severe or rent used planes. One FAA halted another rented plane earthquake last week. the spoke!man said, "It's just like getting ready to take off from weather bureau said today. me buying a used car. You Miami Ior the Bahamas with a No casualties or injuries ~·t know what its condition college soccer team on the eve were reporte4 in the island ~-of the Wichita State crash. group, where 15,000 persons FALL SPECIAL Our ''I) J Lt.a 1? '' VVid (/,:Joulique COMPLETE L(NE OF "JEROME ALEXANDER COLLECTION" WIGS, FALLS AND ACCESSORl&S STYLED FREE WITH PURCHASE KANEKALON NOWll WIGS .... $23.00 lo $30.00 _____ ,,,, ... _ s1500 •Cliic 11 1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA IA.ISTOL AT SAN DIE60 FllEEWAY 'lbe National Transportation The FAA said the finn, live. SafetyBoardsaidilwillopenl===~==-~~~~~~~~=======:=:=:=:'.:::~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~ a bearing into the fatal foot- ball lrlp at Wichita Oct. 21. Investigators say the rented 20-year-old airliner was taking a scenic route through the Rocky Mountains west of Den· ver and was unable to escape a blind canyoo that ended wllh a towering wall of mountains forming the Continental Divide. The second plane th a t reached Logan, Utah, new a lower route westward over Wyoming . . The ~AA cited safety defects m the sister plane that -ranged-rrom oil Jei)(age in an engine to improper fire ex. linguishers. I~ impowtded that pl:i•e, levied the $50,000 fine and grounded 15 other Richards planes immediately until a government team can inspect them on an emergency bagis. Both RJchanU and Golden ~le. can appeal th e pena!Ues. · The FAA said Golden Eagle was flying the Vlicnita State team without the 11:ecessary commercial night lice11se, was piloting an unsafe plane In taking the second half of the team to Utah State. and had a pilot who lacked ;t valid license for medical reasom. The agency said that pilot, Leland T. Everett, who was grounded earlier this week, had been expressly denied a renewal of his medica l certificate last year. But of· ficials refused to sAy what medical reasons \Vere in- volved. Tulsa Ualver s ity acknowledged it had gotten a bid from Golden Eagle, but trimmed the finn from its list. Athletic director Glenn Dobbs wouldn't say why. "This is a bad thing and J don't want to make it worse," Dobbs said. Golden Ea~le also had sought Kansas St.ale's business and had bid in Kansas University football trips this fall to Syracuse and Colorado. In i~ letter to KU, the finn said DC-6 aircraft would be availa~le from A m e r i c a 1 Leaseco. A Golden Eagle emp1oye answered the uhone number listed in the Oklahoma City .Dlrectory for Am er l c .:t n Leaseco -it's the same number as Golden Eagle's. The emptoye said she harl never heard or Am erica n Leaseco. The Jetter 1o Kansas talked about Golden y Eagle's "gold carpet service" and said, "We pride ourselves in giving the best serviee in the Industry. 11 But Kansas ,.jected the low bid, pild 1%,000 mott, slid took a charter from Or.ark Airlines. The same letter 11 s t e d Wichita State athletic director Bert Katzemneyer as a relerenct who "would be hap- py to recommend us." Katzenmeyer. who was kill· ed in the c:r1sh, apparently negotiated lhe IChool's Golden Eagle aDd Jeck Richards' con- tnels. University president Clark Ahlberg, stopped .. route to • luottal recently, said : "I'm not FJnc to criUclio Bert Kat1enmeyer for onythlng i. did. lie was 1 nne IDlll , , , I good fl1end. If he mode l mlttake, he did It 1t the -ol his own Ufe, llld tliot of his wlfo." ' IJoo kUltd in lhe crab WU the athletic t!<ftt manager, Floyd Fonner, wbom the FAA said It hid warned about MEN OF CALIFORNIA! THIS IS GRODINS BIGGEST BIRTHDAY SALE OF ALL!!! BIGGEST IN SELECTIONS, BIGGEST IN QUALITY BRANDS, BIGGEST IN VALUES! 1/2 OFF! $100 MEN'S SUITS $ LIMITED QUANTITIES-RUSH IN FOR BEST SELECTION! REGULAR $65 WOOL SPORT COATS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $39 REGULAR $25 FAMOUS LABEL QUALITY SLACKS-SAVE $6. • • • • • .$19 REGULAR$75 MEN'S ALLIGATOR ALL WEATHER TOPCOATS.••••• .$49 REG $12-$28 MEN'S FAMOUS LAMBSWOOL, ALPACA SWEATERS 12 OFF MORE OUTSTANDING BIRTHDAY SAVINGS! DRESS SHIRTS, Penna.Press, solid colors reg. 6.50 '!"Y>i<.. WOOLSUITS,betterquafiry. ;•, •••• • reg.$115 FASHION SU!TII, famous Timely Imperial •• reg. $155 SPORT COATf;better qualify, • • • • , reg. $75-79.95 llEll'S HOSE, hJ.bullc orion, many colors. reg. 1.50 FABULOUS BIRTHDAY SAVINGS FOR WOMEN, TOO! WOMEN'S SHIRTS, polyester Ind blends. reg. $10417 WOMEN'SSWEA'l'IRS,cardlgant,allpona reg.$16 • 5.11 1• • -WOll!N'S PAHT9, wa!11e ccn1uroy , • • reg. $18 woan knit Wlllclng-. • • ;f . : • ng. $TD •• 7• - lftl • • • • • • • -----'-~~-\ I I • • '-South CoOlt Plaz1 Supplement to The DAILY PILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 1970 CSF Picks Advisor For Board E. B. Buster, a Santa Ana buslness ·executlve is the new chainnan of the Cal State Fullerton Advisory Board. lfe succeeds Leland C. Lauqer, a Fullerton attorney who has held the post since 1962. Buster halJ• served as first vice chairman of the grol.lp since 1968. William J. fl1cGarvey, Jr., a Fullerton real tor. \I' ill be the new first vice chairman. Established in 1960 in ac- cordance vdth state law. the board consults \Vith and ad- vises CSF President William B. Langsdorf on community matters which relate to the improvement and develop- ment or the college. o In addition to Bu s ter, f\lcGarvey and Launer, ad· visory board members include Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman and Donald S. Burns, both of Corona del fl.1ar : Jack Caldwell, Newport B e a c h : SINGER THEBKllST--SALE OF THE YEAR Speci•l uvlngs anmontlwn 138 comblllldlons of Singer" sewing nmchlnesand e11blnets ••• 811S.l-Thon priced now! ·, ONLY ""'" Fashion Mate" zig-zag pertablesewing machine by Singer in a carry- ing case. Sews slraight, zig-zag. Mends. darns- and you can use it to make buttonholes, loo' 111es~~"Cnld1t Pltn ...... JOU hlYe llwe'lllU. now-wtthin Ymir budget. SINGER Whati """for,....,,..., 11.t SI NOE R todagJ• Fat the address ollhe store nearest you, see white pages under SINGER COMPANY. COSTA MIBA COSTA MlSA •rltMI & ........ Ult "•'"" ....... -~ kl f..llh ...... (Ntt 1'1111 HlrMI Clflltf' HUNTIN•TOM llACH ........ M lkl<ll "J-1141 """"""" It.ell (flllff' OUM•I •AIDIN GROVE ti......_ IHt nJJ <~-·-• .Nt4"f j)M .. "Tiie Ur" """' DrMtt c-1r ,Mt• New Bpll Game • Jn case you 're <!fraid of the midi length , here's a 1vhole new ball game. A ne1y ki nd of culotte ouUit dubbed the baseball suit. Have yourself a ball and experi- ment with the new length without really "sliding" into it. Designed by Erika Elias for Hang Ten, the gaucho-panted, turtlenecked suit is ih. Acrilan acrylic knit. Sirhan Conspiracy Seen WASHINGTON (U PI) - New evidence in l h e _a..s,s_~li!Ja~on_or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy indicates the con- victed murderer, Sirhan B. Sirhan, was involved with other persons In a •·conspiracy" to kill the New York senator. the author of a new book about the murder has charged. . • Robert Blair Kai ser. author of "RFK :P.1usl DJe:" asserted new information he uncovered since the trial implicated a se· cond Los Angeles man whom he declined to identify and a woman. '·I believe I have soon present his f u 11 positive new leach," he ·said. "evidence" to lhe FBI. Kaiser. who spent hours Kaiser, a former Time with Sirhan as an investigator lagazine CorreSpondenrwho for defense attorneys, said "I once served as press secretary think he was programmed to for Tom Braden's 1966 cam-paign for lieutena nt governor kill Kennedy and programmed or California , (Braden was a to forget that he was pro-staunch RFK supporter) said gramn1cd. "Sirhan 's lies, evasions. and The only reporter to in-omissions . , . indicate that tcrview Sirhan extensively in others were being shielded." his cell, fronl Wh!Ch came a He based 'his assertions in Life Magazine ·arac1e·, Kaiser · part on· an 'uriidentif!ed girl said he .wrote YBI Director J, seen with Sirhan in the pantry Edgar l{oover and received a of the Arnba.ssador. Hotel in reply he described as "a polite Los Angeles the night Kennedy put-off." J{e said he would \1•as shot. NEW FOR THE '70's ' Ii" sc 92 SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA • Fl.8 :room len1 fOf W .A. . to Tele. ~hot5. • Elernic.eye for perfect exposure. • Electr ic Motor Film Drive. I Complete wilh hond grip. .KODACHROME SUPER 8 and 3Smm/20 e1p. PROCESSING • J111f tl .. p Into Mio -ai..w 88 C 011d l"tett•..., HI"' h ,,._, .. lo yolH h-, • 0..ol;t'I' ...-Ct Hl"I lty -...... . mf2~ INSTANT LOAD POWER CAMERA OUTFIT I Built-in motor odvonce1 film ond flo,hcvbe ov1omat1colly. • fakes color slides-or color and block and while prints. • complete with camera, color fi lm, bolfe1 1es, flashcube ond wrisl ~hap, $~~ s19ss SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVEL PHONE 546-0051 STORES THAOUGHOUT THl SOUTHLAND TO SEii.YE YOU I i I ):' ooth Wins Draft Fight For111er Student Teli's Ju.dge He Obeys 'High er Laiv' FRESNO I UPI) -Four yearS ago slender , mustachioed A. 06tiglas Rip- pey Jr. decided be would no lo"ger cooperate w'ilh the Selective S:erviCe syst.e'.m. ordered to Uike his physical. Rippey failed the ell'.am and was classified 1-Y which, ex- cept for an extrtme national emergency, exempted him from the miUt~ry. Servict Syslem" by not other i~ues in our brief," Rip- sentencing any young men pey said. guilty o( draft violations. Althoi.lgh Rippey Vi'on the Rippey, 26, tbOught the draft was unfair unj~t and un- constitutional, and he decided lo light it lhrOugh the courts. But by ~.1ay of 1968 Rippey decided he 'vould no longer cooperate with the system-in any way. He turned in . his draft card. 1be judge replied: "It is un-court battle, it was a cosily rortunale a man or your victory. He estlmalFS leg al capabilities cannot abide by costs around $4,000. 'los\,ol it our laws." Rippey was con· raised by contribµllWs \rom victed. lqcal anti~r groups.1 T:wo days later, in-u.s. vs.-liiiii;;;;;;;;;;_,_,;;,;;,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'i Gutknecht. the U.S.· Supreme Court ruled local draft boards may not strip war protesters of their deferments a n d reclassify them l·A as ."delin· · This week, the tall. soft- spoken young + man will have won that battle but he ha s mixed emotions about the vic- lory. He is ''pleased" because the prolonged legal batt le Is now over. He is ".annoyed" because he didn't win his case1 on the issues on which he ·fought il. Rippey, a former liorior stu- dent, graduated from Fresno State College in 1966 and pro- mptly received a 1-A clas- sification but told his draft board he would not serve in the military. . , He filed an appeal or hi.~ classification but in August of 1?67 it was denied and be was • Shorl)y atterward , he receivei:I an induction notice and was ordered to appear at the induction center on Jan. 16, 1969. Rippey appeared but refused induction and \\'as later in- dicted for refusal to submit to induction. During his trial in late January, 1970, he told Federal Distric;t Judge P.t D. Crocker he was obeying a ''higher law'' and thus cou ld not comply with the draft 1<1\\"s. · Arguing that the draft was unconstitutional, he urged Crocker to "join us in the ef- fort to end the Selective tjuents." Fo• Fine W •tchet So11t1' Co•1I Pl•1• • l 1idol •I ii., 5•11 Die90 fwv, Coif• Me11 S40-901111 Rippey's attorney, Francis Heisler. who also defended . resistance leader David Har· rls. asked .for a new trial after the . Supreme Court ruling saying the . decision. affected Rippey's case but Crocker denied the motion. Rippet ap-\~~~~~ pealed. On Sept. 28, U.S. Asst. Atty. BOOKS Richard V. Boulger also filed a motion with the appeals court admitting error in the pleading of the case and · acknowledged Rippey h a d ao· o KS been o~~~ed int~ the milita;y . on a priority basts as a dehn· quent ~ the same proet?dure ~~~~tut:al.been ruled un-·BOOKS Late' last week, the appeals c~urt ocdered .the ori~ina l in-1 BOOKS dictment against R 1 pp e y Archery Class Slated At W est1ninster ·High Champion · archer . · G a r y ~1oeller will be conducting a class for beglnniitg and ad - v an c e d b'ow me n at Westminster High School this fall. dismissed on the basis of fXTRtM£tY tA~C£ stl!CK . £~1nin&1,'lil 11 Boulger's.molion. Boulger said PICKWICK ~ the d!sm1ssal was scheduled Each n1eeting \l'ili begin al IO a.m. and last unUI noon. Moeller will teach b.a s i c archery tec hniques as well as hunting, safefy and care of equipment. £qr t rocker's cou rtro0m on BOOKSHOPS 1 Oct: 19. SOut~tNltf'laU,t.NbMQI Rippey is µnhappy with the w.211:..__ decision because he says it 11u ""'IJw«lod 11vd. · allows the appeals court to ~liJ!~il. ~~ skirt the important issues he raised in hls appeal. FAIR The sessions begin Oct. 24 and will continue for eight consecutive Saturdays. Some equipment wlll be fu rnished. but students are urged to bring their own bows and ar- rows. RegistrationS are being ac- c·e pt e d now by the Westminster Recreation and Parks Department. 8 2 0 O \Vestminster Ave. 'The fee is $<;. "I Ond 'jt .. suspicious that lhey adopted the Gutknecht argument only after seeing the compelling arguments o n F•ll, f1 ir, f1clu•I. Tho•• thr•• wotdt 1um 11p f1clora i" oper1tio" on th• DAILY PIL01 1ditori1J p191 •"•'V cl1y. ?I' • av1ngs acific -.. -.-.-.···-.... ANO LOlN ·AS-SOCIATION FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $ 50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts -take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 179\ 7.50% $100,000!!!! ONE 6.18% 6.00% TWO 5.92% 5.75\ 1,000!!!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!!! %th 5.13% 5.00% 1!!!! ONE DAY AN IMPORTANT EXTRA Your money earns interest from t~e day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE ~ 'FREE ~'llllL~ ~·"s •'.t/.n~~ ,.)'ftiiii.i.Yi~s ~1'1'>' 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and :¢1!1UH: 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions {Ticketron) ~ 4. Many other FREE Services ' OPEN .NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to s:oo P.M . SOUTH COAST PLAZA -:Im BRISTOL STllEET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA • PHO!fE S41MOH MAIN M'FICE: ifo1 WttrTTIUI .IOUlftAAD, LOS ANGELES, CALIFOPIHIA • • : • ' .,, . ••• • r; • .. •, .; .... ·= •• •• ... ... ., •• •• •• ., •• .. ~ . .. .,. ; .. -.~ :~ -• ~ -. • • , •' •'. .. •. " ;. ,. ,• :; ·: !: '· .. ' '· •, 3 l l ' • • Extension .. Talks Set :::· At Irvine '" . UC Irvine Exlcnsion lee· lures for the week or Oct. 19 ...so..vcr everything fronl water reclamation to C{)ndominiums. . Itire's a complete list : . :; MONDAY, October 19 • ""! ' W a t e r Rectamalion " · !" lter Garrison, assista~t _ f engineer, Los Angeles nty Sanitation District. . Part or a UCI Extension lee- : ture series, "Environmental I : Pollution: Alternative Solu- ~ t rons." 7-9:30 p.m .. Room 178, ~ Physical Sciences Bldg., UC l Ttyine campus. and a one • ~aturday fi eld trip, Dec. 5. 9 ~,~~s:2 p.m. Single admission TUESDAY, October %0 ''Fundamentals of Ecologv." Philip \V, Runde!. Ph.D., • assistant professor of Popula- :lt.ion a n d Environmental ~iology. UC Irvine. Part of a ~Cl Extension lecture series, ~ 'Popu lation: The Vi ta l ::Revolution," 7-10 p.m .. Room !:J,04, Physical Sciences Bldg., ~UC Irvine campus. Single ad-~1ission S4.50. :: WEDNESDAY, October 21 ;: ''The Drug Scene: ;,Dynamically, What It ls." • John Kramer. ~l.D .. assistant ·Cfinical professor. Psyc hiatry, {IC Irvine. Part of a UC Irvine "'Extension lecture ser ies, "~sychiatry for the Laym an: The Psychodynamics of Liv· ing," 7:30-.10 p.m., Science ; -Lecture Jiall, UC Irvine cam· • pus. Sin2le admission $3.75. THURSOA Y, October %% ''The Consumer and His Environment," Ellen Stern •larris, p u b I i c ' s represen- •. tative, Los Angeles Regional )Valer Quality Con!rol Board . . ;;CQU ncil for Planning and ';Conservation. Part of a UC ·-_Irvine Extension I e ct u re :.,series. "The Co n sun1er G C :•Revoll,"7-9;45p.m. Room IOI. reat OVer-11p :~Physical Sciences Bldg., UC ~·Irvine campus. Single ad-One of the biggest cover-up jobs of all times is one ;:. mission $4.50. of the looks for fall. Example is this pants ensemble :~ "Taboos of the Ghetto." topped by peek·a-boo hat which even covers half .:;Paul Hooks, J\1.A .. assistant the !ace. The caracul coat is trimmed with fake fur. :;i>rofessor of Anthropology, UC ------------·----,~----- ..:.Riverside. Part of a UC Irvine I ' . . South Co"'t Plau Suppl1m1nt to Tho DAILY PILOT Wed., Oct.14, 1t70-7 McGee · Facing Battle1 ·Gcll2~1!ll~.2!.!b 'W yo1ning's Man' Gets Stiffer Opposition Men's Fashions CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP) - A curious blend of hawk and liberal, flashy dress and atdtlme oratory. the sena tor \vhips through wide and windy \Vyon1ing at a clip of one handshake per mile. "\Vyo1ning's Kind or Man," proclaim his billboards. Gale McGee finally has a baUle on his hands. Twice a winner under almost shoo-in circwnslances, he is, this time, on his own. The 55-year-old Democrat talks a confident line, say ing the only difference in thi s year's rematch with con- serxative congressman John Wold is that both are six yeurs older. But Republicans . out to unseat i\1cGet as a key torget in their fight for control of the Senate, hardly see it that v.·ay. Like several other Democrat$, McGee ~e to his first Senitte victory on the ariu-recession tide of 1958. In \004,,he beat Wold by Jl.300 votes as Republlcons shared a boa with Bar.ry Goldwater. Now, the S4-ycar--0ld Wold, who rebounded to win.a Hous~ seat in Wyoming's landslide for Richard Nlton, comes on with far better financing end powerful allies like Spiro T. Agnew to stump for hi m. \Vold concedes that 'i\1cCee has the edge, but says GOP polls show him 1vithin striking distance at a rate or overhaul ·which could mean victory. \Vold and his f c 11 o 1v Republicans have trooped thr lines 1vi1h claims that l\tcGcr has been out of tune 1o1'ilh lhe stale on inflation, crime, stu- dent unrest, and gun control. Agnew, v.·hlle e ~ c I u d Ing ~1cGee rorm hla lilt of "radical liberals," tabbed the senator a big spender and sug- gested that \Vold v.·ould be in .the administration's comer all the way, .not j1,1st on Vlctnatn policy. i\-lcGee iitrcsses hi~ seniori- ty, noting that in 12 years he's acquired the chairmanship of the Senate Post Office Coin· 1nittee and membership on the powerful Appropriations and Foreign Relations committees. '·No one else in the state's history can clairn that." he says . But \Vol rl says l\1cGec is ntixtaken if ''he thinks he can 1vin by sta nding up and \\'8\'ing a flag 1\•ilh the rigurc 12 on it. " I I Double Knit Slacks .. $1395 R•fl• -111.111 Seniors' P1~operty Tax Deadline on Thursday And despite l\1cGee's sup- port of the Nixon war policy, \Vold takes him to task on Vietnam. In his intense, raspy voice. he recalls McGee's prE-vious allegiance to tpe Johnson war policJ . calling It '·the most disastrous in the n~ilion's history ." / Beltless dniss slacl<s in double knit polyes- ter keep crisp and wrinkle-free oil day. machine .. 'vash and dry fresh as. new. 111 rum, olive and blue slriJliDg. Siies 29 • 40. The deadline for filing 1970 claims for Senior Cilizcns Property Tax Assistance is Thursday. Claims filed aft~ that date will be denied unless the clai - mant has obtained an ex· tension of time to file for so1ne valid reason, Marian •luff, Ex- fi:Utive Officer of I h c Franchise Tax Board, said tod a,y. By failing lo file clahns for · this assistanct:, many senior citizens are losing several hundred dollars to Colden West Gets Grants ' ,' For Loans • ~ldGtt says. hoWe\·er. that which they arc enlitled , the voters don't 1alk much about the "'ar. ''They kno1v The S~nior Citizens Property ifs a lougt\ 6ne ." he adds. Tax Assistance Progr:im pro· As for the charge that he's vides for a refund of a portion too liJ?eral, McGee keeps han- of the properly taxes paid by dy an article by conservative persons \\'ho arc Ga years old columnist ~lolme~ Alexander or older and v.•ho h:ivc a low criticizing Wold for 1eavlng thP House after one term and income. praising McGee for a To be eligible for Senior "ri2htward" voting trend. Citizens Pro Pert Y Tax \Vold, former state GOP Assistance . claimants must be chairman. counters \\'ith a O\'Cr 65 years of age as or Jan. graph sho\ving l\1rGec v:ith a I. 1970; must own an1t occupy liberal record that turn s con· !heir O\vn home: must have servati \'e only m cl:?ction paid the propert y laxes on lht' years. hon1c: and n1ust have a lotal "He is posin~ as a con· household inco1ne of less than servative," says \Vold. "That's $3.350. Qualified individuals a facade." South Coast · Iii ?lua • Bristol. at the San Diego Frwy., Coit• Mesa . . ~ SATISFACTION GUAAANTEEO REPtACfMflH DR r11urH' ~ff \~I:, can obtain cla im rorms from But one p r 0 min e n t any office of the Franchise Republican oilman has said Ask ADOUI L•r·Aw•r..-111"· Ocr'M'I Ht kll YOl,H' ""rdltM ti • Tax Board Or by "\\'filing to McGee's full support ror oil WOOLWOltTH'~ -Na CMry1"'9 Clltl"lll £w"'I Senior Citizens Property Tax deplet ion al!o\vanccs and his SHOP EVERY EVENING Assistance. P 0 Box 1588. seniority are enough to ~nsure M••'•' ,.,11 ftlC., Uitll t :lo r .M.·khrlf., 'Tll t P.111. Sacramento, Califomia 95807. the senator a good dea l of SUNDAY -NOON TO l P.M. Five grants totaling nearly Jiuil indicated that qualified b~i11_e$S hackUig. :":~~::::::::::::::::::~~~~ $103.000 have been ay,•arded to se nior citizens arc entitled tn Both sides have complained I• ---- Golden West College 10 sup. both the $750 redu ction in of having to scramble for lheir1 It's Habit-forming port student scholarship and assessed valuation under the can1paign funds. and drop in- H l'ropcrtv 1··,v ,u•ndo• '''"' tl•• olhe•·s Isl Don't 9et wrary, Read l tary. Bill Leary's one.line comments el Joan programs. on1eowners · . "" 1 ~ " u .... Relief Law and lhe Senior being financed by special in· I the world around us can be habit-formlng. Check toda~'s G.rafflU ::: Extension lc>cture s er i e !ii , ~'Tolems an d Taboos.'' 7·9:30 .:t:r:i.m.. Roon1 IOt Physical ~.~ .&iences Bldg.. UC Irvine :~ r.a~pus. Single admission ;:;$3.15 .. -: ''Enghsh and Scots: A : :Meritage of Balladry," J\lifiam !l ~x. :ftf.S .. associate prof~ssor ~ ~f English, Califoria State :.0 College at Fullerton anrt ::.: Keith and Rus ty J\IcNeil, Folk :: ~1usic Consultants. Part of a :: lJC Irvine Extension lecture :; feries, "Americana, Black, •'Brown, Red. Yello\\'. \Vhite, in : ~ale and Song," 7·10 p.n1. • t afetorium. BalJ Junior High ·:school. 1500 \V. Ball Road. ~· J\nahei1n. Single adn1issio:l l11structor Slates 5 Desert Lectu1·es "The Deserts of the \Vorld" \\'ill be the title of a lecture series by Orange C o a s t Co llege b i o I o g y Instructor Lloyd Mason Smith, at the Costa 1'1esa High S c h o o I Lyceum sta rting Monday. persons may register at the lecture. The amount is the largest Citizens p r o per l y Tax terests. In any case. ncitherl by Leary. sum received by the ro!\ege in Assistance on th e lax paid. seems lacking in money. its five-year operaUon and will ,_:_~~ii~;;;::;;:-~~;:..;;;;;~~;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;F provide, financial assistance lo I -•ral'.hundred students d"'· 17"' ~~C'r:'--C'l:'w_,... " ·: $4.50. ;~. FRIDAY. Octaber %3 ~: • 11Condominiums -Planning. ;! ,Development and Financing,'' ~/\one-day.conference. sa.nford ~ ·R. Goodkin, B.A., president, ... "~ Sanford R. Goodkin Research ~· I ·~Corp., and guest ecturer!'i, !: 9:30 a.m. ~ 4:30 p.m .. Skyline r :: Jloom, Airporter Inn. 18700 ;;)..1acArthur Blvd., Newport !•Beach. Fee: $25, (includes •• ~lunch). ·~~ SATURDAY, Orteberp 24 :: "Marketing to the New !:Generation." A o ne·da y :! seminar. Robert B e a rson , $ ~·f . B • A ., manage~ent con· •: ~ultant. AB~t Advisors to ~ Business Management, ·and !: guest lecturers, 9 a.m..-4 p.m., ~ Gold Room. l\1esa C'ommons, ;: JJC Irvine carppus. Fee: $25, ~ (includes lunch~ ~g). ; LOCAL 'No •lh•r n1wtp1p•r l•ll t you l\'I•••, •Wiry d1y, 1bout wh1t'1 going on i11 1h1 Gr1111r Or1ng1 ~Co 11t thin th1 DAILY PILOT. The series \v iii consist of five lectures on ~tondays from 7:3{1 p.1n. to 9:30 p.m. It wlll run through Nov. 16. The series will be a survey emphasizing the animal and plant life of many of . the world's deserts that Smith has visited. There is no tuition and Camp .Al'ea GrowtJ1 Set Cleveland' National Forest Supervisor Stanley Stevenson today announced the a"·arding of a contract for expansion of the El Prado Grou p Campground for use by handi• capped camper!'. The $32.92.8 contract ·went to the l\feri-Rich Corp. of Lemon Grove. The work is part of the plan- ned expansion of t h c campground in the 1\1 t . Laguna Recreliona\ a re a which will actom1nodate up to 400 campers. The area is in San Diego County. KA .PLAN'S Restaurant, Delicatessen & Bakery •' "A Sandwich or a Full -Meal " • ·: e IREAKFAST e LUNCH ,. e DINNER :':.-~-----------~-~--~ . , IAN9UET FACIUTIEl " ' ANY OCCASION-ftRVlNG UP TO TSO P,ARTY PLAmRS IU"" m11 MEAT )'LAtTERS ~ $1.15 per person FISH PLATTERS -$2.45 per person okN' ...... !0 ,_ ... -· ·Phone 540-9022 JJIJ•IRllTOL AT I.AN llMO FWY, -COSTA MUA l•nt Le""4 ~ 0,pedr. M•t C1. • Smith, \Vho was the first director of the Palm Sprinjs Desert l\1useum, i s a photographer. At one time be worked for Walt Disney. He will illustrate the lectures wilh films and nun1crous slides he has t~i,:en. llli 1970.71. r ... ~ .l.Ul.: -.c,,..,,, ~!m~~ ~'E:i;:~E 20°Ao SAVING. S SALE Study Program, the U.S. Department of Justice, the DENBr:v & LANGLEY Edu c a lional Opportunlly -. . . Program. and the Bureau or Health Professions Education The first lecture will explain \l'hal a desert is and why it exists. Smith \vi ii also take a close look at our own Mohave Desert. Late r lectures "'iii ex- amine the Sonoran, Colorado, Chih u ah u a n (Mexico\, /\frican. Australian and South American deserts. and Manpower Training. SllONEW~RE With flvc weeks of the semes ter gone, 155 Golde n \Vest students have applied for financial aid. Forty-five ap- plication s have been denied, 16 are still pending, and 94 stude nts have received finan· cial help. Order your Personalized Christmas Cards and Stationer,v Now ! ! Offtu ........ e OMt. M.W.. e W. -4 ...... Mtthlt • hnlit.N /CAne:~· . ,STATtON.ERY &, OFFICE SUPPLY SOUTH COAST P~A / CO,TA MIU. "'-'" 140.41•0 ., .. I• "THI c1n ... Or .... -6)9·2911 M :kz t;s•liitf ....... f-l'tl:CE "-ACE. KITINQI, OPIJI STOCK. UJMNO ACCDIOMU Octobs 12 '° 24, 1170 N..., befo., h" '""°"' Denby wl .... ..., s,.ec;.t D,mby wl .... \er -·--dlra lift Stonew.are been offerr:d at spttial .avinas. Now ii exceptlon..l 11renstft and chi~ldancL C.... lhe time to bvy the Denby .and Un&Jey yoM'vt pier~ ufe In .any dllhwuMr • dek1pi1t. Jilways wanted ••• or to add the pieam y... _... Gu.ar.anlttd for one ye. against da.mqe ffOll! And thtte .ve so mJiny marTtloat ~WHit-e!drcimes u( temper.alum in Oftll cw f~ie~. frttzer servin1 aCCftJOllnl G\MROT -Classlcally sim-- ple lk'Ms and a unique sculP' Wl'W rnotlf, in gloriously neu- lral lo'faf Olive and White. ·---.. =~.'14.35 Allopea~W _ ... _ -- . ·SHflWOOO -A wreath ol earthy shapes Jn foresf Grttn rones fndtcles the vivid heart of Bittenweet and lemon. I INAAllCAND---· ---JL" ~"'"""'-.. bl,lc,_lsdellclldymobled ..... •19.9!i In 1 Medltorrane.•n ....,./, Charcoal lrown. lb hand !:"' .... .. The mapc ol lukata •fokl• painted motif h Spic:e.. lefee ...:;-. _.. ,.. ...._ ,,_ °"" Chlt'COlll II• ... with alldOesert.OotdembrKin&• 1 .....,.,., 6a the 1lnuou1 ·symmttry of he1rt ol lurWI: Onnce. • Gofden-G'"" caMnp. All a1fftlt DINIT NfO LAHQ1Y .,._IWAU PATTDNs lfDUClO ..,_ . CHINA • CRYSTAL • SILVER •.GIFTS SOUTH COAST PLAZA e COSTA MESA • CALL 540-2627 ,. \ ......... -::t.•15.95 Al ........ .. ...... . .. . -- \1illH W \ -......... ...,-:-...,-'":"..., _______ _,.,...,,_, _____ .,...=,... ... -,....,...=---==-=-=~~--,-~--· -_.._,,__. __ --· .....,,..... .. ~ . -~ -~ ---·-~---~ -. - 1--Swth Cooal Pina Supplomonl lo Th• DAILY PILOT Wed~ Oct. 14, 1'70 £rltlci•tta Hit Campus-Violence Repo1~t , Po11dered SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - William W, Scranton s~s only time will tell whether tbe recommendations of h.is Com- mission on Campus Unrest were "completely useful or not" in calming tensions and ending violence at colleges. .. I'm sure It has been somewhat useful a I re a d y • despite sharp criticism led by Vice President Spiro T • Agnew." Scrlnton said in an interview. "Whether the ad- ministration and other political leaders and la..,-en- forcement agencies v.•ill take it3 recommendations tO heart we have yet to see ." Scranton, 53oyear~ld former governor of Pennsylvania who tried unsuccessful ly to win the Republican nomination for pres!dent in 1964, said he hopes "for the sake of America" that Pre:iident Nix- on won't condemn the report as Agnew did, and will take a more favorable position. "Frankly, I don't know why Agnew is saying what he is before the President ever gets a chance to study it," Scran- ton said. "Is the vice president, in his criticism, speaking for the ad· ministration?" he was asked. "I haven't the slightest idea," Scranton rep Ii ed. "You'd have to ask ihe ad- ministration." Scranton noted that Nixon left on his European trip the day after the commission finished its work •·and he told me he planned to read the en· Jire report and that he wanted to see me again after he had that opportunlty." Scranton said Nixon told the commission not to worry if the report was controversial, that he expected it to be and "that he didn't want any intellectual eunuchs around the White House, either on our com- --mission-or-anywhere else. We felt very good about that." Scranton emphasized "the report has not pointed at anyone, nor is personal in any way but at the same time we fcJt it was Important to say what is important to be known Laud Cleared; Pot Planted CLEVELAND (UPI) -Les- lie J. Pochedley, 26 , Strongs- ville, Ohio, has been charged with chopping down 140 trees in a City park and planting marijuana on the ·cleared land. A scoot master who was taking his troop through me- tropolitan park jast week to acquaint them with wild plants came upon the crop and notified authorities. in America today\ that there is a very deep chasm and a very deep critical problem and we must face it and deal with it." He said he regretted that campus unrest has been in· jected into politics. But ''this is a political year and in a political year politi- cians like to make issues out of thing:;,".be added. Scranton said that campus unrest had created such a deep cha:im in America "that it ~ far more important than any poliUcal electioo, and I believe most Americans agree with that." He denied charges that the report was dimonest, merely fed pablum to permissivists, or scapegoated-Nixon. "I think that is fJagrant misinterpretation of w h a t went on," Scranton said, "We worked extremely hard all summer long and came up with an honest report. We told it as we saw it. "Maybe some people don't like that but I think that is what the President wanted and what the nation wanted also." What concerned Scranton more than anything else - and he acknowledged he had expected stiff criticism of the result when he accepted the tough assignment -was the criticism before the report was officially released Oct. 1. -"I thought those who con- demned the report before it came out were very silly, in- fantile and childish," Scranton said. Agne w was one of the prereport critics. "I've not been upset about criticism because in such a controversial and contentious matter as this you must ex· pect-it. But_those who criticiz· ed in advance did so, frankly, _iYith no knowledge at all._ And . incidentally. in most cases they've been proved to be very wrong.'' Scranton said the com· mission members worked in- dependently, without any pressure or instructions from the White House. · "Even if the President doesn't pay any attention to any of the recommenda.lions that are addressed to him I think many others could help by doing some of the things we have suggested," Scranton said . "Incidentally, we ha ve already received a great many comm un icat ion s from un iversities saying they ap- . preciated what the report has to say and a number of them have already put in much bet- ter grievance arrangements and are trying to p u 11 themselves together, which is badly needed." '11~1:7~9 FOR MEN and WOMEN LOST or GAINED WEIGHT? e SOUTHERN CALIF.'S LARGEST TAl[ORING SPECI ALISTS •SUI TS&. SLACKS lt!OESIC.NE D -e AllEll:ATIONS fOlt MEN I. WOMlN • NARll:OW lAPEIS ANO SHOUl· OflSONCOATS e REMOVE Pl.EATS. TAPIR lEGS • c;:OATS, DRESSES SHOl!lENCD e EXPERT fUNCH JtEWE.\VING •WE All ER SUEOE, l[.-,THfll: I. fUR All Work Guaranteed .--CUSTOM MADE-- SUITS-COATS-SLACKS r-ri..-wi..hM-.. .. ----.. , ... -o.ioc....., r11"' o "'°""' "'"de ,.,,., DRESS SHIRTS ~ 91 lfll<lto,. thoo•e ,,.,... COSTA MIU 1~(0Ji~1'V<t• AIAlllM fVOIO •llloUtO. 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' ' Wtdn,sd1y, Octobu 14, 1970 DAil V PILOT Jf It Ain't Over ¥et, But It ~s Awful Close--Sparky~. BROOKS ROBINSON'S SERIES HEROICS CONTINUE.' i\ .140 Bitter McNally Borrowed Bat To Hit Grand Slammer BALTIMORE (AP) -There are two stack! of neatly piled bats sitting on the top shelf of Dave McNally's locker. What else would you expect from the first pitcher in 61 years of World Series history to hit a grand-slam home run ? "Hey, I'm a hitter," said McNally in the giddiness or the Baltimore Orioles' dressing room aft er he had pitched - and batted -the Birds to a 9-3 romp Tuesday for their third straight series victory over Cincinnati. To tell the truth, McNally isn't really a hitter. "Oh, I'm about average for a pitcher," he said after his bases-loaded sixth-inning shot had put the finishing touches on Baltimore's victory. "I hit maybe .140 or .150. I've had ma ybe seven or eight homers in my career." But McNally is enough of a hitter to know the kind of bat he wants to swing. Most pitchers don't have their own bats and must borrow them from teammates. But McNally prefers to order his O\\'n models. "Yeah, a whole bunch I ordered got here about three weeks ago," he said . "But they came in wrong. I ordered 36 inches and 34 ounces. They came 36-36." So AfcNally put the bad bats aside and borrowed one from CUrt Motton. That's the one he was wielding when he stepped in to face Wayne Granger, the Reds' relief ace, in the sixth inning. As McNally stepped in with the bases loaded and two out in a 4.·1 game be was lalkil.g to himself. "I was saying to myself, 'he's a sidearmer who throws hard.' Don't bail out on him. Gel a piece of the ball,' " McNally explained. "That UtUe red book there;• said Sparky Anderson, manager of the Reds, pointing to the scouting report on the Orioles, "says McNally will hit the fa st ball up out of the park." 1tfcNally worked the co u n t to 2-2 and then Granger got a fast ball up. "I knew it was out the moment 1 hit it,'' said McNally. "That's my short cor- ner down there:· As McNally's shot sailed towards the seats, the Memorial Stoclium crowd went wild. ••My ears were ringing as I was going around the bases." the pitcher said. •·when f got to the dugout, all I could do was yell." "l liked my hitting better than mv pitching," said McNally, who allow~ nine hits while becoming the first pitr.her ever to hit a World Series grand slam and the 12tll player on the all·time list. CINCINNATI a.t.LTIMO•f ••r•"'' •••~tlll Row, rt l 0 7 1!hrlord.lf l111 Tolan. d • o 1 a 8elano-r, u • o o o Perin, Jib l o o a J.Powel1, lb l l o I &Mell, c • o o a F.llDDlnson, rf • 1 l 1 L.M•r. lb l 1 1 • Blollr, d J I l I Mcll~t, II • 1 2 0 8.ROblMOl'I, Jib • 1 2 2 H11ms, Jb • 1 1 a o.Johnson. 211 2 1 a o Canapcion, u l 0 I 2 Eld'!Arrtn, c • I o I Clon1r>9er, P t 0 0 o McNtlly, p • I I ' Gr•notr, p 0 O O O WOOdwerd, Pll I I I I Gullet,p OOGI Clint, Pll I O I O Total$ 3' J f ~ Tot•ls Jl ' ro t (inc(llNll &1Ulmore 010 000 200 -l :Kil 01' lb -t E -Eldteberrtn, OP -Clnc:IMlll 1, 811!~ mcr1 1. L08 -C!ndnnall 7, Bt!Umor• J. 28 -B. llab!nson 2, 81.tlr. Hit -F. ltol:llnJOn 0 ), Bv- tord (1), MCN•Ur {11. $F -Concepcion. II" H It Elt II SO Clanin;« (L,0·11 S.1/J I S $ J 3 Gr1nger 2/J 7 J J I 1 Gu11et 2 2 1 11 0 McN1nr (w.1.01 ' t l J 2 J Tl"'* -2:0t. Alll'nd1nc:1 -51,713. BALTIMORE (AP) -Sparky Anderson wasn't throwing in the towel loday, but be had to be wondering from which di· rtctlon the next Baltimore punch would come -and whether it would be a World Series knockout blow to bis reeling Cin- cinnati Reds. "It ai11't over yet, but it's getting awful Close," the Cincinnati manager murmured Tuesday after the Orlol.es1 striking with brute force from expected and unexpected sources, floored the Reds ~3 to soar within one victory of their second series sweep in five years. The Reds, glassy-eyed and rubber-leg· ged after walldng into a graod.slam up- percut by pitcher Dave McNally as well as bases.empty clouts by Frank Robinson and Doa Buford, pinned their flickering hopei on the strong right arm of Gary Nolan todaiy in 1•me No. 4. McNtlly became the first pitcher in series history to hit a grand.slam homer wtM!n he unloaded into the left field bleachen off Redt' relief ace \\layne Granger in t he sl.1th inning to g i v e Balilinore an 1-1 !tad. It was lhe 12th 1randslam in series play. ' Jim Palmer, who beat Nolan 4-3 in the series opener last Saturday, was Balti- more pilot Earl W~ver's choice to try for the take out -ud the I Ith four-game sweep in the 67-year history of baseball's premier main event. • "I'd like t.o walk out a winner, but if I'm a loser, even in lour games, I won't co out with my head down,•• Anderson said after Tuesday's lopsided setback to a Baltimore team which has won lt.s last 17 games -II at the end of the regular season, three Jn the American League pta).'offs against Minnesota and three more in the series. , ..I remember a man named Walter Al- ston who got beat four straight and he's still walking around with his head high." • The Orioles shocked Al ston's favored Los Angeles Dodgers with a four-game series in 1966, outpitching Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Claude Osteen in the process. This time, they have outpitched, outhit and -due primarily to the sensational pla y of third baseman Brooks Robinson - ouUielded one of the strongest National League series contenders in recent years. I Weaver Was Wi~ks "' Se1·ies Views · A GoodBoy; But Sparky~. BALTIMORE: (AP) -"I knew he ) would grow up some day ," a beaming proud mother said Tuesday of her son, Sparky Anderson, manager of the Cin· cinnali Reds. "As a boy, George always had drive,'' Mrs. Leroy Anderson added. "He was • real firebrand. If be Ulought he was right, nolhing c:oold change him. "But all of us have to mellow. I think the turning point in his career was when be was fired at Toronto." 1be most intense spectators at the cur· rent W~ld Series games are tbe parents of the two men directing the. rival teams. Anderson's father, a former painter 'ii~ 'Yu, Mr. Praident. No, Mr. Pruident. 11aank ;you, Mr. Praidentl' Sports in Brief • a n d paper hanger from Riverside, and his soft-spoken, white-haired wife, sat along the first base line behind the Reds' dugout at Tuesday's third game. Earl N. Weaver, a retired dry cleaner in Sl Louis, and Mrs. Weaver, parents of the Baltimore manager, Earl Sidney Weaver, had seats behind home plate. "'Earl was a good boy -he got in mlscbjef sometimes -but.he-was alway1 -1r-gooa boy;" Sa:ia-tlle elder Weaver, who gave little Earl his first glq,ve when the latter was-foUr-yean old-. -- Senators After Flopd; Blue Flame Attempt Fails "Sure, J second.guess him sometimes. T have to keep him honest. But he's a pret- ty good manager." Sparky's father, a tanned, fit litUe man with crew-rut white hair, and his mother both aaid they despaired or their 300's baseball career !ix years ago. "Sparky alwa.11 had a bad temper,'' the father Aid. "M • boy, be would get mad but usually be was tight 'Then when he got into baseball as a manager. he still rould g~t fired up when things di4fi't go right." At Toronto, Sparky was thrown out or more than 20 games. They said he spent more time cooling his heels in the locker room than on the field. At the ~nd of the 1964 season, he was fired. He worked in a furniture factory, fitting legs into table tops. Then one day he got a call from St. Louis and was ottered a chance to manage Rock Hill, S.C.,. in the West Carolina League. From then on it was all uphill as a chastened, changed Sparky Anderson moved on to manage St. Petersburg in the Florida State League. Modesto in the California League and Asheville in the Southern League and coach the San Diego Padres before getting the Cincinnati job ror the 1970 season. , "It was George's drive that got him ~·here he is." said Mama Anderson. '"Now lhot he's there, he has become a real gentleman. The fight is still in his heart but he has learned to control it." Sparky, now 36, was a bat boy far the University of Southern C a 1 i for n i a baseball team, kicked around the minors as an infielder and had a brief stab at the majors -with the Philadelphia Phillie! in 1959 -before turning bis attention lo managing. VIRGIN ISLANDS HONOR HENDRICKS CH.\R.W'ITE AfitALlE, Virgin Islands (AP) -World Seri,. batting hero &~od Hendricks of the BalUmore Orioles Tues· day was voted specia l recognition by the legislature of his native Virgin Islands. The legislature voted to lSsue a gold 1nedal for Hendricks. It also voted a gold medal for former middleweight boxing champion Emile Griffith, another Virgin Island native. BALTIMORE -Bob Short, the flam- boyant owner of the Wubington Senators who recently latched onto bad-boy Denny McLain, now is out to land another of baseball's renegades -Curt Flood. Short revealed Tuesday night that he had traded a fringe player to the Philadelphia Phillies for the right to negoUate with Flood, the controversial outfielder who Is involved in a $1.4 million anti-trust suit against baseball. • WENDOVER, Utal,1 -The proud Blue Flame rocket car may have to turn to a conventional piston-driven vehicle today for a boost toward the world land speed record. The $500,000 streamliner made its 16th practice run across the Bonneville Salt Flats Tuesday, but hit only a disap- pointing top speed of 55.1 miles per hour. Sponsors had announced before the run they hoped for a speed of 640 m.p.h. in their quest to better the existing land speed record of 600.601 m.p.h. set in 1965. After Tuesday's runs, project director Denn Dietric1t said the cnw might use a truck or van to give the 38-foot-long streamliner a rolling start before its rocket engine is ignited. such a boost, he said, might add 50 m.p.h. to the Blue Flame·s top speed. • RENO -Tony Conigliaro said Tuesday he expects to do a great job for his new, owners, the Callfornii Angels, and is lookllig seriously at a movie role. "I do feel I'm going to have a bell of a year for California, better than I did for the Red Sox this year,'' the outfielder said. Conigliaro was traded Sunday by the Boston Red Sor to the Angels in a six- player deal. He was in Reno for an in· vitatlonal golf tournament Conigliaro also said he h being con- siklered for the role in the movie "The Godfather.'' "I have an excellent challCf! to land a part in it,'' the 25-year-old ballplayer said. • LOS ANGELF.5 -Hallback Larry Smith, the Los Angelta Rama' leading rusher last season, will be ready for limited duty this Sunday when the Rams play at Green Bay, coach George Allen · says. .. Smith, ·a te000d·year back from \Florida, hasn't recovered co mpletely from the hamstring pull that has sidelin- ed him most of this year, but should see some actkln against the Packers. Allen said Tuesday, • GREENWOOD, Ind. -Michael Rabold, 33, former Chicago Bears linebacker, died Tuesday night when his car spun on a wet highway and collided head-On with another auto, state police reported. Rabold was captain of the 1958 Indiana University football team. Following his graduation in 1959, he joined the Pittsburgh Steelers. Later, he played for the Detroit Lions . Chicago Cardinals. Minnesota Vikings and went to the Bean in 1963. Rabold retired from pro ball In 1968 and joined his parlner in a beverage distributing firm they had started in Bloomington, Ind. in 1961. • The Montreal Canadiens gave the Detroit Red Wings plenty of shots Tues- day night and skated off with a 4--3 vic- tory in the NHL's only game. • BALTIMORE -The Chicago White Sox Tuesday night traded first baseman Gail Hopkins aid outfie lder John Matias to the Kansas City Royals for outfielder Pat Kelly and pitcher Don O'Riley. As far as \Veaver ls concerned, tfit Orioles could be doing even better -"as. least in one department. "J really don't honestly reel that anx Of our three Slil rtlng pitchers have bad their best stuff," he said after McNaU.y scattteted nine hits while adding a SflC<o ond post-season victory to 24 in reguJer AL play. '"When they do, they pitch shut· outs." Neithe r We~aver , nor 11ny of the Sl,'773 bird·~·atchors at Memorial Stadium Tues- day could find fault with McNally's hitting and the stickwork of the Robil1800.!S, B\l· ford and Paul Blair. "They're hitting the seats awfuJ fast," Anderson sighed. .. They're gelling them up thert where you can 't catch 'em.', Robinson • ' .~ Has MVP k~ • "· ~ , , _, In the Bag ·'-" •• • BALTIMORE f AP) -The CincinnaU Reds are being hoodwinked just like everyone else. The National League champions are so 1nesmerized by the fielding of Brooks Robinson that they fail to realize tht Baltimore third baseman Is a.Jso helpinR to club them senseless with his bat. The 33-year-old Robinson, called "th• human vacuum cleaner'' in Ba.1timo1·• and nasty names elsewhere, has m;ide 1 sensational play in each of Baltimore'ti.. three str11ighl World Series victories over the Reds. After the second game In Cincinnati Sunday. Reds' manager Sparky Anderson contended that Robinson was the dif· ference in two consecutive one-ru11 decisions and that Cincinnati would ha\i:f Won .both had it not been for Brooks. "I'm beginning to see him in ml ~leep," Anderson said, while eating in th~ clubhouse off a paper plate. ''If I dropped I this paper plate, he'd pick it up on ~ hop and· throw me out." ---:--___j Tuesday, Brooks came up with anothe1 specl.acular play, The vidim-this-t.iau was Cincinnati catcher Johnny Benett ~·ith Robinson diving to his left to .spear ' low liner for the fina l out of the sixth-Jn. ning. Bench said when Robinson came to bal in the bottom of the inning, be tole Brooks he was going to "hit the ball'ovet hi s head. "That's the only way I can get the baU to left," Bench said ... Pie Traynor ma] have been better. He was before m] time. But even Traynor couldn't makt those kind of plays." Robinson, a 10.time Golden Glove win· ner as the best fielding third baseman in the American League. said . during 1 postgame interview that when he talk~ salary, "They never say anything about my fielding. They just want to know 110\• J hit." The Reds have yet to comment or. Robinson's nf!ensive contributions: -A seventh-inning homer which broke a tie and won the opener 4-3. -An RBI single which tied the score in the fifth inning or game No. 2. Brook! scored the final run of the rive-run rally, the one which meant victory in a &-5 decision. -'l\vo doubles, the first driving In Baltimore 's two first inning runs iii Tuesday's 9-3 rout. "We could win four straight and take ~he Series." said Anderson, .. but Brooks has to win the most valuable pla\e;· award .. He's got it won already." - Williams Raps Trade for McLain WASHINGTON (AP) -Ted Williams is happy about the prospect$ of ha\ing the strong right arm of oontrovcrs1:1.I Denny McLain on the \Yashington Senaton pitching staH bd1. not at the e.x· pe""' of losing lhe !ell side of his Infield. The Washington manager also belil?vcs he will have no problems with McLlin, bu<bell's moot prominent bed ~ who mlaaed a good'1>Qrtion of the 1970 senson bt!eau.ae he was "suspend~ for various rason1 including alleged association Y.'itli gamblers. But WillJams gid McLain, 1 two-1 fine wl.fuu~:r of the Cy Young Award; would not. be treated ;iny differently nor violate Ar'IY of the rul es or the club, another ac· cusation that has been made abol.lt fifcl.ain when he was wllh Detroit. "We don't have any special character and I think !\fcl.ain will go along wtth Lhat.,0 said Williams. "We have rulM on lhe club and he'll have to go along wilh the rules of the club, just like anybody elu.'" Williams took a "Jet's wait and see what happtru" kind of atUtude when questioned about the trade Tuesday, ouU:lde a hearing room of the housu district committee where Senator~· OW!ler Bob Short sought relief from the lease he has on RFK Stadium. "This was not my trade," \VII Iiams said. "l wasn't 100 percent for ll at all. I'm really disappointed to have our best two infielders leave the club. "J really feel that Mr. Short was~ In· trigued with tile pcmibility or getting a pitcher wJth. the stature of McLain to Washlngtoo that he gave up more tban ·he should have," he said. WUliams said, however, "these things have a way of working out" The Senaton sent third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez and ahortstop Ed Brinkman, plus pit.chen Jot COleman and Jim Hannan to the Tigers. Packaged off to WashJngton with McLain were third baseman Don Wert, lnrleldcr-outfieldcr Elliott Maddox a n d pitcher Norm McRae. • Wllllams WU wed ~ he thought the · trade made the· Senators a better team than the one that fmisbed IJSt in the American Ltague East. "At .this point, I really can'L My but J doo'l think so." he uld. ''Whenever you gl~e up the left side Uke that, you hurt.'' Short, delending the trade which he sald he made on his own, asserted that he had to flghl to get the lhree pCaym with McLain. He olao denied he had been paid any cuh as part of the deal. It was rumored that Short, pleading that he lost a million dollars on the Senators last IC!ISOR, Wll &iven $15(1,000 In the McL..in deal but he said, "1 didn't receive 15 cents.'' WINNING TOUCH BREEOS POPULARltY. FOR EARL WEAVIi! • • -• • ' --- Ja DAILY rJLOT Wrdne1day, Octobtr 14, l'nfl . Extra Ganie Old Pals Sound Like Enemies ~1Jy Jaycees ~··· An optional 10th football aamc for nert ~ason 'has been fully endorsed by all ttJlree area junior college coaches. J• • Tentati\•e approval for the 10th game as reached last \1:eek by the State Athletic Committee of the California :llilunlor College Association. The stat e committee also went on .Jec<H11 favoring a three-day condlUoning period prior to the official Sept. 1 openi.'ig cf practict. 1: Both items come before the committee ~·again for official approval at its winter meeting (~. 13-14) in Los Angelts. The additfOn of the 10th game will not idlange the current JC season length. The present nine-game slate is played durin.P, a !~week period-although many leagues schedule byes for all of its members the Flast v.·eek of the season. Under the new setup. all leagues will .. probably complete their schedules the i \•:eek before Thanksgiving. • .. Colleges \\.'hich add the 10th game will . .be allowed only one outside scrimmage. Tv•o scrimmages are allowed colleges .]llaying nine games . .. . "I think it \l,'OU)d be good," says Golden ~est coach Ray Shackleford. "But I "'ould prefer to keep the open date on the iehedule and play the extra game early." ~. Orange Coast College's Dick Tucker ~al.!IG endGnsed the 10-game schedule. ~ .. There used to be IO games but because !C>l the state playoffs, schedules were cut bilck to nine. J think it would be good. It "·oold give a team five games at home and five away." "l'm all for it,' echoed Saddleback coach George Hartman. "It \.\.'Ould take a scrimmage away, but we would give up lhf' open date and an open date in the third week of the season is bad. I'll 'have to start thinking about who I want to play."' Both Shackleford and Tucker were ask- ed about playing Saddleback and both :iiaid that they would like to play the Gauchos in a pre-conference game. But Hartman nixed the idea quickly. "Definitely not. They are just too big for us at this time. It would put us at a disadvantage." Saddleback-bas-non-conference-games against Mira Costa and C·1press ne:ii:t year;-Orange Coast will play -GoWen West, Rio Hondo and LA Harhor prior lo the conference slate. Golden \\'est will meet OCC, 1~11. San Antonio, Compton and poosibly S a n t a Barbara in non~ircult tilts. (Santa Barbara may have to drop a non-con- ference clash. next season if LA 'J'rade Tech enters a football team in the Western State Conference). By R. FREDERICK CARLSON 01 lllf Dlflr f'll•I Iliff Two long-time personal r r I e n d a , coaches of Sunset League football Utle contenders, will clash Saturday night at Newport Harbor High wben Emle Johnson's Sailors battle Leon Wheeler's Vikings from litarina. Banter-. from the tv.·o at a Tuesday breakfast produced some amusing notes -but typically the pair of newcomers to Sunset -League circles provided little in the wa) of concrete facts -lnfonnation that coµJd or would give deeper insight in to their confrGntation Saturday. Tile two ha\•e met on three occasions and in each insla~ Johnson's_Elfiaocho eleven came out on top of \Vheeler's San- ta Fe High teams. "One time you v.•hlpped us about 38--0," said \\!·heeler. "It was not, you darned lia r," Johnson shot back. "You know, Leon came over to my house Sunday while we were havin&. a stall mee.tirlg and wouldn't leave. "Hi5 staff was tied up with church ac- tivity so he figured if be couldn't a:e~ anything done neither would we," said Johnson. But Wheeler was equal to the OCCiislon. "To show you how much they think of 'us they were already discussing \Vestern." It went on and on. Wheeler would attempt to explain some of his team's deficiencies and Johnson would quickly add his comments. "We probably have the smallest team In the league size wise and in numbers," but before Wheeler could finish the Newport mentor started counting on his fingers and nam ing Viking standouts with their height and weight "One of those kids over there is seven feet tall. lle's got legs longer than some ol my backs are tall," quipped J-. "And those Newpon. backs will pro- bably run right through hi.1 legs," m- terrupted Whetler. John.son CfR1tinued, "our backfield will probably be halfbacks Richie Simons (150) and Mike Eaaterling (14.2) and full back Dan Seals (160). We'll attack with our fleas ." Johnson was asked il he tboUiht Saturday's crucial would be a high scor- ing game: "It had better not be. We don't have the power to get in. We keep blow- ing it inside the 10. Wheeler says he expects to employ nearly 36 gridders during the contest • while Johnson says he has to use seven players both ways for the most part and opines that that could be a deciding fac- tor. "I have to play 36 because we're so th.in. \Ve try lo do the best \\'e can with our second lf'OUP· Our ragamuffins ha9e to help us," Ays Wheeler. • I And stUI it went on. Despite their flossy :Ml SW1$et marks and 4.0 (Newport) and ,_l (Marina) overall. rtcOrds, both coaches dlapllyed pessimistic attitudes. When the meeting broke up Wheeler was informed his team had been installed as three-point pick. His face took an odd expression and he replitcf, "You guys with the pens ••• " and ·muttered something under his bmth. Joh.n.,,on agreed with the prediction but thought the spread should be higher for ?!farina. Wheeler and Johnson agreed on only one polnt RegardleSi of the outcome nothing will change between them. "Neither of us want to lose but let's face it-someone will. We'll go in as friends and come out the same way," summed up Johnson . The three-day conditioning period (e x- cluding Sundays) was recommended in order to reduce injuries from contact vo'ithoot proper conditioning. Equip1nent during the non-contact sessions "'·ill be limited to shoes and helmets. r lus lightweight clothes. NEWPORT BOSS ERNIE JOHNSON SWAP TAL ES. The California JC Football Coaches Association, which endorsed the state code changes, has also been asked by the committee to recommend a minimum number of required days of practi<!e :t.r a college before engaging a scrlmmage 9r game opponent. One figure di scussed by the st.ate coin- mittee was 10 daya. 1n other action, all four of the slate·s small college conferences have endorsed a proposal for separate small filvision state playoffs in basketball and baseball (similar to footbaJI). Baron · ~hief Respects CdM Fountain Valley coach Bruce Pickford readily admita the Barom have played good football in their last two games-but he quickly adds they'll hive to play ~ven better against Corona del Mar Friday night at Newport Harbor. "They (Corona del Mar) thro'' the ball .. ·ell and they run welt 11\ey losl to Newport by seven , Sant• Ana beat them by two and Edison «tly belt them by eight. "They're on 1 par with any of the teams we'll hive met," aaya Pickford, adding "we have the greatest rupect for them. Anytime they can loosen up the defense with their pusinf, they can run on you." PickJord figures there are t"·o keys to the Barons' atlact. "We bave to control the ball our :ihare or the time. "That's the secret to the game. And we've got to score on then1 or •·e.'re in trouble." Although the Barons have a 2·2 record thus f&I\ Plckford says he bun't betn clluppolllttd with his team 1t any time lbll-uwe didn't play badly the nm hro i11mea (oul!erlng loaes to lllnCho Alamltol •nd Garde.n Grove). We. a:ot -by two good ltlml. I haven't be<n -ppototed. We juot gc< oil to a rather slow start again.It some good com· petltloo." 'lbe Baron coach adds lhat the deft'tlSt! came Into lts own tut week. "We ccm· pletely shut off Mqnolla. It was the llrst pme the dtfeaae put together. \\re jlLayed far heller than we had before (wlnolnl S7-G). We hope we'rt on the riCht-t.ract now." one: important derense atatistlc stands out. 'Ille llanlm have pickt<I olf ' I a ......,, _.in th< lat two 1amu. lhal could be a kly to a victory over Corona del Mar, alnt!e the Se:a King& llkt lo 1litow lb• bill. The. Barons' coach adds that he doc! not COlllelllplala •111 lineup chan&es. ' j NY, Bulls Open Absence of Super Stars With Victories By As11oc:lated Prtss &ports Writer lt was an old story for the nev.·.Jook Na- tional Basketball As~iation as the c~ pansion-minded league inaugUrated its 25th season. The New York Knickerbockers sue· cessfully launched defense of their ~!)A championship Tuesday night with a 114- 108 victory over the Boston Celtics. In the only other game, the Chicago Bulls proved a rude host in "'hipping lhe San Diego Rockets. 111-96. The American Basketball Association 1--o opens its season ton ight with one game, Denver at U.lah. The Knicks, who defeated the Loi;: Angeles Lakers in seven games in 1969-70 tor the first NBA crown, picked up \t;h~re they left off. ' They oulacored the CclLci 42-27. built a commanding '11-54 halftime bulge 11.nd then staved ofr a belated Boston SUrJ,!e before 18,938 fans. Read collected SS points in triggrr;T'l.:i tbe Knicks while John Havlicek kept Boston in contention with 31. The victory, however, might turn out to be costly for New York. Bill Bradley and Dick Barnett were injuttd and will be cx· amined. further today. Bradley suffered ·a pulled hamstring muscle in the latter stages and Dick Barnett complained of double vision after being sidelined. in the third period when a finger was poked in his eye. Hatti~ Doesn't Hurt Fullerton Bv CRAIG SHEFF Clf" lt\s D•ftr f'IMll 11•11 One very big rea~n .why Fullerton .Junior College has been ~ successful in football the past seyen years i.s the fact the Hornets ha ve al ways had a balanced offensive attack. The 1970 edition of FJC football is no exception. Jn four games thus far tht: Hornets h11ve rolled up 118 points, an average of 29.5 per outing. Fullerton, second ranked in the state behind Fresno, bas defeated Long Beach CC (32-18), Pierce (20-10), El Camino (31·3) and last v.·cek trounced San Diego Mesa (35-0) in the South Coast Con· ference opent'r. Thus the Hornets figure to be solid favorites over Orange Cons t when the t\1·0 long-time rivals clash Saturday night at Le Bard Stadium. "We have a fine toolbaU team," admits Hornet coach llal Sherbeck, "but ""e don't have the super stars like we've had in the past." Alt.bough Hornet quarterback Gary \\'ann 1s not rated a super star. his early season passing statistics rank him pretty high. \Vann, a 6-3, 19(1..pound sophomore who prepped at Orange High. bas · already C.'O!llpletcd ,36 pas~s this season in 66 at· tempts for 491 yards. As a backup quarterback l\1arv Q\\·ens last season, \Vann hit 38 of 90 passes. The liornets also have a good backup quarterback in Norm Kepner, a IAwell High product \•:ho attended the University of Washington last year. Kepner has completed 12 of 33 passes this season for 186 yards. Sophomore Dennis Haughn is the top Fullerton receiver \\'ilh 13 catches for 192 yards. Haughn, a wingback, is a 6-2, 215- pounder. , Freshman end Brad \Villlams (from Orange) has snagged 10 passes this season for 245 yards and three TOs. \Villiams is 6-4. 208. The leading rusher among a handful of talented backs is sophomore Dan Dinkier 16-0. 183) who has carried the ball 57 limes for 23.l yards. Sherbeck figures that v.·ilh the ri\:alry involved in the game. past records can be thrown out. "You never know v.•hat's gGing to happen in a game like this," says the FJC coach. "Orange Coast has some f i n e personnel. They have a defensive secon- dary that has played together and two fine quarterbacks that have done a good job. Tm running defense seems to be as strong as it has been:· of Emotions Set W estmi11ster-Anal~ei1n Confrontatio11 'lbt annual dra~tk rontrontatlon bttwttn Anaheim High and Westminster Hi&h School In Sunstt Ltque football warfare Is on Friday night's agenda and despite host Westminsttr's M mark. lhl11 year it flgures to be another battle of emotions. Coach Bill Boswell and his West.mi.ester Lions havtn't lived up to the advanced billing which predicted better things than an M mark. lio"'flVtr. the Lions are year In and )'ear out tough on Anaheim. The Colonists are rolling along roag.h1y In their usual manner (J..1 and nJnth In the CIF AAAA poll) and are coming tnto t h e \\'eslmfnster clash ·with a M verdict O\'cr Loara under their belts. Boswell'• crew hat beaten Anahelm 14· I 2 and 21~ in UK! last two meet ings, but observers say Westminster ,v111 fold, to the lunt of five points. Anaheim"s CI art VanHoorebeke. however, views his team's battle with Westminster as fGllows: "Bill's ~Boswell) kids are hungry for us. They never have any trouble getUng ready for us to start with so t imagine \\'t'U have our share of trouble." As for what hi11 team must do to move the ball against the Lions, Vanlloorebeke opints, "I think "·e'll have lo try to pass on \\'estmln.sttr. If wt can't move the ball on the ground against smaller tean11 !Newport li11:rbor and Loara) I don't know how we·re going to go through \Vtstmlnster's big boy!t "'\\"t'\•e only scored onct 1n the last '"·o games. \Ve"ve been sputtering 1 little." Anaheim v.•iU be starl ing its usual of. fensive setup, • system that employs the basic style th11t Westmin sltr uses -the 1-fonnatlon. Nine seniors dot the starting lineup of. fenslvely with quarterback Joe PttcCulley, brother Jim litcCulley (fullback) and tailback Bob Pt1cQueen ltading lhe way. All are senlo~. VenHoorebeke expressed surprise that Westminster was slill wlnless. "They hive a better ball club than thal But when I stop and lhlnk of It most of lho.<;e ball games were lost late in the gamt.·1 Anaheim lllglfs tradem11rk bas tradi· lionaUy been the strong finish. Former Mesan Leads Vaquero Grid Attack It \Vill be a homecoming of sorts for Dave Sobolewski Friday night when the Santa Barbara Vaqueros iangle "'ilh Golden \Vest College in football at Orange Coast College·s LeBard Stadium. Sobolev.·ski is a graduate of Costa P.1esa Hlgh and is in his second year at the helm of the Vaqueros. He teams with tv.•o other veterans in the starling backfie ld to give the Vaqs valuable experienct? in the offensive lineup. Jerry Hughes and Rick Fisher pace the Vaquero running game and each has been accorded honors for his play. Hughes v.•as named to the second team all-state junior college squad last season \rhen the Vaqueros were co-champions of !he \\/estern Slate Conference. Fisher \Yas na1ned learn most valuable mem ber at season's end. Coach Bob Dinaberg has 1'1 lettermen on hand, five on the offensive unit and to,ro on the defense who were starters last season. "'Golden \Vest is a good, sound football tea1n. We are very impressed with their squad. especially the morale and ag- gressiveness of the players,·• Dlnaberg sars. "\Vhen you play a team o( the caliber of Golden \Vest you can't concentrate on one area of play such as stopping the running game or the passing gan1e. "Another thing we run into here is the fact this game is an unusual type. It comes just before the start or league play .and there isn 't as much importance p\ac· cd on it as there is on our earlier practice games. "\Ve feel Golden \Vest Is the best team on our schedule and ·we like playing them. \Ve think it is a good game and i' allov.·s us to keep our success in the pro- per perspective." Santa Barbara finished the last cam· paign with a 7-2 regular season record, droppini; the first playoff outing. The Vaquero line will be OtlC o[ the largest the Rustlers will face this sea!;On. Booker Brown al right tackle weighs in al 270 as the hf:iviest man on the line. Gary Vt!lasquez. a letterman lt.1.rter at center from last season. \\·tlghs 2>10 pounds. Dave Duncan et right end ls the only other starting letterman in the: offtn!h'c lineup. Golden Wtsl wlll be rtlurning to actlon 11rtcr a week of rest and e11ch team has a 2·1 record. Santa Barbara dropped Ila opener to Hancock , 21·10, then won over Palomar, 28--12, and Antelope Valley, 21·7. UCI Opens Cage Drills Th urs day By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 1tM D1llJ' f'Ji.t S11ff Something new bas been added to the UC Jrvine basketball repertoire for the 19'7~'11 season. The Anteaters will attempt a running game with a pressing defense to get the season under way against Sonoma State, Tuesday, Dec. l . Practice sessions for the 24 candidates aspiring for a place on the 1).man roster will begin Thursday afternoon i n Crawford Hall under coach Tim Tift, in his second year at the Anteater helm. "We will start slower than we have in the past but 1 think this year's team will be comparable to or beUer than the squads of the past two years," Tift believes. Trvine finished with a 17·9 record last season, barely missing a shot at the NCAA college division pJayorfs. Since school <lpened earlier this month prospective players have been working out on their own, running and shooting without coaching assistance. Two starters return from last year. Bill George, the tallest man on the squad at 6- 7, may find it tough to make the startin~ lineup if the Anteaters continue to use the run and press type of game. Bill Moore, 6-6, is the lone returnee virtually assured of a starting position at forward . He was second to Jeff Cun- ningham in scoring last season as a sophomore. "We have seven front line playe!'3 out for the team this season who will see a lot of action," Tift reveals. ln addition to George and Moore. he has Phil Rhyne, 6-5, a forward w h o red·sh irted last season after transferring from USC; Ed Burlingham, 6-4, a let- terman; Garrick Barr, 6-4, up from the freshman team where he was named most valuable player and had a nifty 19.8 scoring average for the season. Steve Parker, 6-6, a Jettennan on the Anteater squad several years ago who spent time in the Marlne Corps; and Richard Clark, 6-5, a transfer from Riverside City College, regarded u a good rebounder. The backcourt \1·111 be handled by Gary Fox, 6-3, Brad Baker, 6·2, Keith Bean, 6-1 and Larrv Wasserman. 5·9, fro1n last year's team in addition to se\"eral Outstanding ne\vcomers. Troy Rolph, 6--0, was a mainstay on the Orange Coast College team last season; Duane Johnson, 5-1 1. and Phil Mathews, 6--0, both played for Riverside last year. Johnson was one of the leading scorers in the Mission Conference. Bob Black . 6-5, is another sophomore ready lo make a serious bid for a place 01. the Anteater roster. This doesn't mean that any one of the other players turning out for practice to complete the roster of 24 doesn't have a chance to make the traveling squad. UCI will play one of the most attractive schedules in the history of the school with 13 home dates and a January trip to Louisiana and Florida in addition to participation in three tournaments. Tustin Hurt By Injuries Strange things are happening. ?.fission Viejo is favored to win a Crestview League football game with the Tustin Tillers Friday night despite an 0-4 season reoord. Coach George Allen of Tu stin agrees '\'ith the reasoning that tabs Mission Viejo bv one point. ·"\Ve lost 12 kids for the season through injuries."' he says . This includes the en- tire starting backfield. l:.arrv Carnahan was listed as the quarlei-back starter at season·s outset. He is sidelined for the balance of the year along v.•ith Ken ftttarquordt and Bill Crumley. Marquardt was a running back and Crumley a fullback in the Tille.r lineup. litark Tadbury, the fGurth early season starter, is playing stricUy defense. Allen isn't making excuses. The Tillers \\--on over Katella. 22·21, in their last outing. But the Tustin coach respect.Ii ?!fission \1iejo. , "They are cert.ainly a much better tt!am than the record indicates. They rac- ed up and down the field against Orange CCreslvie\v League title fa vorite) and did everything but score against them. "They can beat any team in the league and the scores of their gamts indicate \.\.'hat they are doing this season even though Ibey haven't \.\.'On." litoving Into Tustin's starting quarterback spat is Steve Trainer, a junior V.'ho opened the se11son \\'Ith the junior varsity. With the Tillers basically a rurning team, Trainer isn't called on to do much passini. Showing the extent lo which he has f(One to recruit replacemenll for his deplettd ranks. AlJtn drafted tailback Bill C3rpenttt frorn a physical educaUon class three weeks ago and he is listed In th@ !tarting lineup. ''He wanted to come out · but as a 30phomore he w111 afraid he couldn't m11ke the squad. He is inexperienced but is improvipg with each &•me and ht b e11Jler to learn." Balance of the backfield will be filltd by Jerry Curtis at fullback and Dave Ceh•ano at Oanker back. Both arc seniors. I - I J \ I .- --------~---------- No Comparison Mesa1s Offens e Worries Griffins After dropping their opening graduation claimed all but tine Irvine League football battle starter rrom 1969's offensive to Fountain Valley. 21-20, the rront wall. Los Alamitos Griffins re-"Jt's tough fOI'.. our Utile bounded last week wltb a 29-6 guys to block on one-on-one thrashing of luckless Santa situations," he notes. "so we Ana Valley. rely on getting a split-second But. now that the Griffins advantage off the line , of are preparing to duel the scrimmage al the snap.· Costa Mesa ~fustangs Friday "There a r e encouraging night at Western High. LOs signs, though, because last Alamitos coach Frank Doretti week (against SA Valley) was doesn't know what to thi nk. the first time our offensive "Mesa isn't really simi!Sr-to line has been able to adjust either Fountain Valley or San-properly to defens ive sets." ta Ana Valley." he confides. The only returnee in the "They (the Mustangs) have Griffin interior line from '69 is 42 different offensive sets they 195-lb. tackle Richard Eckert. can throw at you. Another starter from last "In fact," Doretti adds, "l season, split end Bob Cameron can't even compare them with (155). is better suited for l\fagnolia. another team in OW' • receiving ·than he is at throw- league which runs a lot of of-ing blocks. fensive sets." Junior Jim H a m i I t o n The former Anaheim High wrested the quarterback job and UC Berkeley lineman away from senior Terry Stupy thinks coach Max Miller's in the second half of the Foun- 1\iesans, currently 1-3, could lain Valley tiff and bas held easily have been 3-1 or 4--0, but the reins since. that fumb les and other errors "However,'' Doretti chimes have hurt the Mustangs. in, "Stupy is too good to keep He says, "They've given out of the lineup, so we'll pro- everybody aJI they could ban-bably be using him quite a bit dle right on down the line and at another position." I know we can't afford to give Perhaps the biggest guns in anything to the m." the Griffins' array are runn ing Doretti figu res the toughest backs ?i.1ike Hi xson and Kirk assignment his small squad Rinella. both averaging over faces against Mesa is in the 100 yards rushing per contest. offensive blocking department. Doretti hopes they can keep a Griffin question mark since him thinking positive thoughts. Loss of Quarterback Hurts Sentinel Attacl{ Considering Magnolia High School '~ opening 6-6 tie with Sunset League power Loara in non-league "play, it would figure that the Sentinels should be able to give anyone they meet for the rem ainder nf the football campaign all they want -and more. However, coach M a r I. y We Must Win, Says Tiger Boss Valencia H.igh football coach Dave Stout rates Friday night's Orange League opener at LagW1a Beach as a must game. "We've got to have it. It's the league opener and it"s definitely a confidence builder. We've got to win it," says Slout, in his first year as head coach at Valencia. Thus far in 1970, the Tigers have compiled a 2-2 record, v.·inning their last two games. The vi c tories were over Rubidoux (21-61 and Artesia (7-6) \\o'hile losses were to highly-rated Neff (6-0) and Rancho Alamitos (211-7). Neff is a common opponent of the two teams. LagW1a fell lo the Trojans, 28-0. "Our offense has had trou- ble moving the ball, but our defense has looked good. giv- ing up just 18 points. The de- fense is very much ahead of the offense," says Stout. In- terceptions and a blocked punt have led to the other three scores. Valencia"s No. 1 player, ac- cording to Stout, is Joo Rangel. He goes bot h ways-at tailback on offense and as the monster man on defense. Rangel, (5-6, I&l), will alternate with Dave Fujinami at tailback in order to give him added rest for his defensive duties, says the Tigers' boss. l-lic4!:s' Magnolia crew paid dearly for that tie with Loara, losing starting quarterback Keith }{jrisbian for the season with an injury. 1-lis loss ripped a p a rt Magnolia's sprint out plans and Hicks bas had to revamp his lineup with more emphasis put on -tbe-remaining-·runn.ing backs and a different setup in passing style. The results have hardly been encouraging as the Sen· tinels have dropped three in a row including a pair of shutout losses to Irvine loop foes - the last being a 37-0 rout at the hands of Fountain Valley. However, Hicks is n o t discouraged With his team 's play -especially in the defensive part of his opera- tion. "Fountain Valley got a cou- ple of quick tines on us. They caught one of our kids sleeping on one occasion and another couple of passing plays was simply a case of threading the needle. "And we had such bad field position during lbe first half," says Hicks. As for Friday night's La Palma S t a d i u m opponent, Estancia, Hicks feels his team can't concentrate ()n any particular phase of the Eagles' attack. "Estancia is strong -a very physical team. They have good balance and can hurt you running or throwing," was Hicks' evaluation of his team's opponent. l-Iic!cs has shaken up his lineup considerably and will be starting eight juniors in the of- fensive lineup. The only seniors listed are left tackle John ~1aio (6--0. 183). left end Jerry Ryan (6-0. 175) and right tackle Dale Robertson (6-2. 185). At the quarterback slot he's penciled in Mark Houser but he adds that sophomore J ohn Kindred, a converted ha!Cback, may also see considerab(e ac· lion. He's a 178-pound sophomore. Further compounding Hicks' woes is the loss of starting tackle John Craig, who was in· jured in a touch football game Sunday. Knights .Rebuild Foothill CoJ;1£h Wary of Tritons • Wtdnesday, Cctober 14, 1970 5 St81'ters Out DAILY PJLOT J9 " . , • Santa A na Hit By Injury Woes~ San Clemente ls a hungry Carpenter is a senior in ~Is Follo~·ing Saturday's :'18·0 coached a team where ~e '" Bain at Foothill Is wary or the varsity. He played · with the upstart Marinn Vikings, the And. there's no particular football team and coach Ed first year of directing the /" c!Obbering at the bands of the lost five starters In one aa1'e. Trilons. jayvee eleven last season•and " BILL VAIL Vail Fears SA Valle)' Will Jell The lol\ded-for-bear Edi59n Chargers have rolled through the first portion of the 1970 football season with a pair of shutout victories over noh- league opponents SJ. John BoscO (20--0) and Santiago (27- 0) and loop wins over fellow Irvine Le ague contenders Estancia (14-12) and Corona del Mar 12J.13). The two teams· meet ln a is rated by Bain as a fair Santa Ana Saints football reason why we had so many Crestview League encounter thrower. Italia Duels ~ camp bear s c Io s er ankle injuries. Friday night at ?\fission Viejo A pair of 220 pounders flank resemblance to a convalescent "Actually the worst tnJUry High with the Knights favored the Knight forw ard wall. Bob hospital than it does to a place happened to \Yatters. He by four points. Hoyt at left end and Mike • Ar Ki k whc!e gridders coogrcgate. broke a tooth off his gum liAe ''We're startiilg a lot or McRay at right tackle are the ea C e1•s Eight players tflve of them and now he needs surgery!'. sophomores and juniors this hefty linemen. starters) are currently listed Replacing Brow n at year in a rebuilding p«r-lloyl is the lone letterman Italia. an old unfriendly roe gram," Bain says. on the line and joins a111ong the Sa ints' walking quarterback will be ' either M C dl d Sch h of the Coast Rangers, invades So J • "We don't have the speed c an ess an ac t as wounded as the Santa Anans Keith Wyrick or Randy r ey. ~·e had last year and the kids the three monogra m winners Newport Beach's Mariners will attempt to rebound with a "But," Baldwin warn & , I. the offens1've lineup Park Sunday for a 2:30 Pacific are inexperienced. n · · the · J H '"don 't be too sure Brown When the Knights move to Soccer League duel with the \'lctory over win ess un· "San Clemente is a team Ran•ers. tin"ton Beach Oilers Friday won't be in there come defense three changes are "' ,, that likes to throw a lot and made. Mike Salbo and Glen The Rangers go into the con-night at San ta Ana Bowl . Friday. h "·-· I'm sure that is what they are Bradley move • into the test after losing last SW1da y's , The fi ve starters who pro-"Hood. e's ahtoug kh;d1 andkl11:.1",~l planning for us Friday. backfield and John McGuire loop lid-lifter to Temple City, bably won 't return to the ah g1 c ahnbce h s ~n ~.w ... "We could be in for trouble takes over a guard post on the 2-0, on the latter's turf. And , Suints' opening lineup against ea enoug Y t en. ' because our defensive secon-line. Ranger reserves. 8-I losers -to Huntington are quarterback Baldwin is to the point abou t dary is one of the most in-Foothill operates oUt pf a Temple City, ·ai:e at Avanti Gary Brown (ankle sprain\, Huntington. experienced parts of our basic T-formation with varia· this Sunday. fullback J eff Clary (ankle "We have to stop Garth sq uad." lions of the 1 and wing. sprain ). middle guard Gary \Vise, v.•e kno\Y that. The Knights are running at Coach Brian McCaughey's Martinik' tan~le sprainl and "(Slevel Monahan (Marina a .500 mark for the season and Ran&ers couldn 't find t.he goal tackles Ken Watters (Broken quarterback) killed us and 1 also in league play. It's 2-2 for Cal d in the 2--0 loss as three balls tooth) and Bob Reyes tank.le think Wise is twice as good. the overall campaign and 1-1 en . a1· just missed the ta rget, boun· sprain). especially if he plays at in Crestview action. cing off the cross bar. Another The latter is the squad"s big-quarterback." San Clemente, on the ()ther oc1. ti hit the upright. gest performer at 2.15. Wise has been operating hand ' '· J • overall and <J.2 1·n Foot!Mll -sr P•u1 •• Mater oei <•L And McCaughey lashed the Santa Ana coach T o m almost exclusively at tailback "' ..., Cross country -M•llMlll JI Car<H'I~ But, despite his team's the league. o:1e1 M1r, cost• Mew 11 f ounr11n officials. who pul off his own Baldwin laments. "the game this season in order to add Val\eY. Lo' Anqele$ 11 EdlSO<I, S4 f k. k. d · M · th l I . to th marked scccesses and despite The Knight offense is built valley at es11 .. KTa. &•ea 11 Latun• Hans Reuther or LC 1ng an against .. rar1na wa_s c v>ors some exp os1veness e the fact his Chargers are around Mark McCandless and !,e~~~ ~1~~1:,1 5';':1',:!°.;. ~1'~0~1:,~~~~ slr iking a player while refs I've ever had a team look. Oiler offense. re garded as one of. the two Rocky Schacht, ·a pair of let· 1111 •' l:1$1. refused lo do anything when a "\Ve \\'ere absolutely hor· "I just don 't ex:aclly kno.,. Irv ine teams to beat (FOW1• termen backs. McCandless is Foo111a11 _ ~~;,!~nsrtr 1t 1-1un· Temple Cily player put a fist rible an d terribly flat. I have what we're going to do. l'vti lal·n Valley is the other), the team's leading runner and 11<191e11 Beach. 1(11,111 11 MIHkHl 'l'1e10. up to Albert Burns. no idea why we had so many never been in this position T11slln at Si n Clcmen1•. Brt1 '' bef ·th •-~--Edison head coach Bil1 Vail checks in at 165 pounds. l.1uu1111 B•~h. An•Mlm v1 M1r1n• 11 Geraldo Soma scored the injuries. ore w1 so many Swu ......,.. claiins he's scared of winless.1 -~Q:_:•:_•:.:_• ::_l ::.• :_•.:b.:•~c::k:._:S:_:t~e:._v:_•:__:~:'.::.:•':,.:':_;'::~'•:' ;bo~":_• ~'~:::i' . .'.:1:~'..:,':'.'.,:_'_"_"_"_' _"_:..":::'.::"_v.:.es:..'.::•.::•::.ly_.:g'.'.:o.::a.::l. _____ B_a_J_dw_m_· _•d_d_'.:.· _"_f'_v_e _ne_v_er __ a_ilin-=.g,_"_Ba_l_dw_m_co_nc_J_uw_._ Santa Ana Valley, t h eJ· Chargers' opposition Thursday night at Santa Ana Bowl. Vail says, "they (Santa Ana Va11E!y) have all kinds of talent, speed . a great coach and they play good defense. "I'm afraid they may finally put it together against us." That should take quite a bit of putting together, for the Falcons have sputtered to· just three touchdowns in losses to FoothHJ 121><), El Modena 127· 0), Corona de! Mar (27·~i) and Los Alamitos (29-6). NO BREAKS "Santa-Ana Valley hasn't - had man y breaks, but 1 think they can beat almost anybody if ihey get the breaks," Vail continues. ·'ThEiy do everything of- fensively with reverses. op. lions, dives, sweeps and the whole works." Vail will be trying to figbt complacency on the Edison side of the fence. He says. "we try to take one game at a time and not look ahead to any given opponent. ··we'll have to eliminate some mistakes of our own, like penallies. fumbles and that sort of thing. "\Ve've been doing a Jot of that lately," he goes on, "but, fortunately, it hasn 't hurt us on the scoreboard.'' LONE CASUALTY The only Edison casualty thus far has been 217-pound center /Doug Caldwell, cur- rently ailing with a broken leg. Until the 6-4 pivot returns to the starting alignment three or four weeks hence, Jeff No- ble (185) will be filling in there. Tailback Jim Moxley, who ground out over 900 yards last fall. has had a slow start towar d duplicating that goal in 1970. But. he accounted for 87 yards in last week's win over Corona de! Mar, so the 185- pounder has sh()wn .he is still capable of ripping off the big chunks of yardage. Although he hasn't had the big game statistically, Ediso n signal-caller Jerry Hinojosa has come through in the clutch when the Chargers have need· ed him the most. tr the Edison arsenal Is anywhere close to normal on Thursday night, the Santa Ana Valley Falcons might as well be !be proverbial bears and fi nd a decent place t o hibernate. Truck tire closeout! 'NOW Foremost Reliant · tires ' ' with a 4-ply nylon OrtgZ7.• 88 -cord body. --1-9------- ti10-15/6 lttbe !'(Pe plus 2.77 led. tax Cargom-920 _,,,_,_bQdr WIW .... ... --TU 70!).!!;/$ 32.9!> ..... ~ eo.1e16 K.95 "" "' ,,...,, ···~ ».• .... • 60% Deepei-T fWld kif BelhW Mi6eags • Al Nylorl COfd BodJ • ....... o.ap BitiflG Tr'llCtioil L9gs for ""*"'9 Fbl& T-T..ctioft. Orig. 15!:14999 Clooooat! G-. Plftlo lllnl Bike is small but mighty. Mean ·n lean handlebars, sturdy 2 pc. frame, rugged 3 Y2 HP Tecumseh engine. Df•llllOIMI quilt seat covers Thick, durable vinyl that's completely water and stain repellent. Various colors and siz.es. 10 95 650-1 3 bkd:wal1 tubeli!'H pin 1J8 fed. tax SIZE NOW n5-14 13.95 825-14 15.95 855-14 15.95 815-15 15.95 Whitewall• $3 moN FED, TAX 2.17 2.33 2.53 2.35 Puff seat COYerS in various cok>rs and sizes. Water and stain repel~ Valencia will open wilh a predominately veteran team in its offensive lineup. Nine of the o f ten sive starters are lettermen with Fujinaml and left guard Chuck Guillen (lliO) the only two non· letter winners. FJC Ranked Second In State Grid Poll 3195' F~1t11 seat covers in various colors, sizes tor a new- car look. Ta ckle Eddie Gonzales (219) and guard Craig Huewe (215) anchor the Valencia line on the strong side. The rest or the sta rting Tiger backfield is made up of juniors, including quarterback Ed Sneet (6-2, 190 ), fullback Scott Somerville (5-9, 170) and wingback Craig Caldwell (&-111 170 ). Concerning t.aguna Beach, Stout sayS, 4'lhey do many, many things well on defense .and they run right at you on off e.nse." Stout is in his second yesr at Valencia. He was the line coach last season. Be.fore that he coached al Magnoli11 High. Fullerton JC, Orange Coast College's opponent Saturday night, has moved Into the No. 2 spot in the state large school rankings. The Hornets vaulted from thlrd place alter a 3s.-O victory over San Diego last Saturday . Fresno was idle last week and tangles with seventh ranked Mnd"to (l<l) thls week. • San Diego Mesa fell into a Ue with EJ Camino for tht No. JO position. Soulhwtstern I 3 • O ) , a member of the Mi ss ion Conference, jwnptd lnto the top 10 for iht fir!t time this season. The Apaches are rated ninth. In the smaU echools ratings, College of. the Redwoods aod Reedley are tied for the top spot. Reedley is fresh from a 42-38 victory over LACC. C•lltte N1at "" 1. F,,._ (J.0) MocltlfO l• F~ll91"1on 1+41 t i OCC • Cl\tllot (Hl at l>ltblo Yflll'f ~. ll1ktr1tl.~,!o+4I a1 Sir.If ~lea :I· e~~~ .... l+&I • ... ~~ J: ;.1;:.k-.io 1 .. 1 " Frf:srio 1. P.!.~llla Vf!l"' /M Ch1bot ,1: tr~J'r .. f-41 ., ~ cir.1.~ &111 d""lfl0'1111M IJ.11 Stllit Afll Sin•• klleelt I: =='FJ\1'>0ll ., N~~~~ • ffi"I•" .-1 1-+ar119l:n 4, 111 I 1:1. Mt~ ~In JK n t. 1nvon1 t• •• MlrJ ''~ 111" Hane« 11-11 1'ffG v • \' Uor V•llt1' 1)-CI Palo V11 2295 ' ' Yes, you can shop 12 to 5 Sundays, loo, at any of these Penney Aulo Centers. FASHJON ISLAND HUNTINGTON CENTER NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH I. W"t Hltll 1•1 f ! 11 (.,.hi I. Yu111 U·11 llltcl\l'OOCll ------------------------------------------------------! • Mon .,.., !'Jlfl~Qlf ('·" l'/ltflto ' I Jt DAILV PILOT Wtdttttd~. Octobtt 14, 1!70 ~.Sarver Holds Le~d Showdown Nears OCC Bows To Cerritos oh •'-' ,II I ;;~ n .... -- Golf Tournament ~~·~-~~~·~·~ ... :::: ... ::.:·~""";;;;;.~""';::' ... :....-.,-~-1 PULL•CLUllitEAD wmriACC~'WT"HAMD Mesa, Sea Kings Drop1 Polo Foes . I Clyde Sarver ls the leader in & ' tbe ;Mesa Verde men's club "'.Pl! cbampioosbips a!tu two J t: .rounds of play bave been com· ptayillg with the Kansu City • Royals' Jerry Cram, scored a hole-in-one on the 14th hole tll1!J weet. He traversed the 16'1yards-wilba11% iron. championships will he slaged 1t the club Oct. 14-1$ with en- try blankl still available In Jhe pro shop of area courses. At tliat point In th•. 1won.11 when th1clubbeedisonthebalr1 th• back ol'tht Itlthlnd;ldeal· Iy, s hould tlt lacing th• toraet (illustration #1) just ·as tt you Wirt hittine I backhand shot. in tennis. Cmltos Coll .. e's · M lk e Bernal ael an Orance Coast College course record ls leading hil ttam to a 16-3$ vie· tory In South Coail Conlerence crou cowitry action 1Utld1y. W at.r polo ttama !mn Jhe Mesa yearlings. BemJI lour«! Jhe lour miles Corona ile1 Mir and Colla . Fountain Valley got a In 30 ,06 lo .,... the old niark Mea warmed up, for nut balanced scoring attack to d!A..~ week'• showdown match with -upend Savenna. Frank Browne o£ 20:15, &et by SarU Ana's fl\ . A less.than lileal imQ~ poll-:-:1 In Jrvlne · and r"ml Lammen paced tile Bob Upeki 1811 year, w . Sarver fired rounds of 14· ,u 7>--14.7 to claim a one-stroke .,..,-~over Dave Hellman (148). Sa nta A n• El l\'l911el \.!/ lion finds tht back of the lift •-r Barons Ith air o1 oal OCC's top effort came from • Low qualifier In Jhe El hand facing somewhat skyward Corooa handed1 u P •tor t each 81 w coa~/ Tom J..n! Jim Moore who placod fifth in In third place. tied at 150, are Jtrry Doan and W. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellto will Ni g u e I Country CI u b (illustratlori '12). Not only is Estancia• 11-2 de eat In a~ emptied his heDch wly In tile Zl:lil. Ralph Dean was aeventh meet the Milt Freeman's in president's cup golf touma, this a Welker positkJn 1natomt-foufbt match m the losers .game. · (22:fl); John Walker finIShed COOcluslon of the four--round competition will be slaged Ibis weekend. Jhe finals or Jhe Sanla Ana ment was Mrs. Kenneth Teel cal'Y., but k is also a difficult poo and Costa Mesa upended TbO Barons made it a clean eighth (22:30); '!Im Owens Country Club guys and dolls with a score of 89. P.OS1tiori to duplicat• titne att•r host Edison, u..s. Corona ~d sweep wltb victorieJ in both wu ninth (2Z:SI);. Harry l' time. However, many. fine Pl lY· Mesa. both un:6deated ut the Bee and Cee divisions. Noonan was toth (22:4'); and tournament this weekend for In the low net competition, ) ers, Billy Casper for one, do Irvine -~Uon,~m.e e L -Savanna forfeited the Bee COIF ·Howard Priett was 17th !Ir a best ball o1 ·1oursome tournament, Mike and Julie Rapport teamed witll John.and Helen Bergman for. a low net 56 to 'ain first place. the club championship. Mrs. Jobn Francis finished strike the ball from such 1 left-TuM esday m the Corona del test wblle the Fountain Valley (24:54). Jn' ihe consolation bracket, with a score of 75 followed by hand posrtion. ar pool at 3. Cees won by a 7-5 score. Fred 1be Pirate., now M _in con- the Walter Bennttts will meet · Mrs/ Rick Gouin (76), Mrs. In another contest Tuesday, Zif paced the Baron Ceea with ference acUon, travel toaanta the Web Hopkins for the title. Richard Aus.ness (77), Mrs. E. ThB worst po&sibl• impact Fountain Valier tr IP Ped a pair of goals. Ana Friday. Sectind·ptace went to Marge Sears, Jim Mercer, Lillian Williams and Wally Borgen at 5"1. First. fU~t fin1lists .in the D. Reason (n) Mrs. Ted -Savanna, 18-7 in non-leaguell"ioiiiiioiOiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..,.;;;;; ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;-; championship bracket mclude . • pcsition is that shown in lllustr• action. Pilot Pi.gskin the John Grahams against the MacKerwe (78) and Mrs. tion #3. Notice that the back of Estancia played its best Clayton Roses. In COJ)SOlation Roger Conant (79). t he left wrist ha$ collapsed and· game ·ever against the Sea Meadoltllark it's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rimel Players have ·now been put bent·inward. This collap~ngof Kings, according to Eagle the wrist '0tums off''thesmooth h B Fry "W against tht ~aul ~· 1'n n;•hts for Jhe champ1'onship roac llfTY e. e were First round competition in the Meadowlart Country Club men's club championships has been Completed with Terry Hanstad the medalist with a d ru . ~ flow of ~r down the · lift do I •1 1 Jhe hall bul Secon ght fmallsts are compe"t1'on with lour rounds _..... wn ony __ v_. -----·--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward ho"l b he' I ed arm and to the clUb. ft also two crucial calls gave them a aR:aiiist the Merle Boyles with of 18 ~ eac 1ng p ay closes the clubface and puts· it pair of penaJty throws in tbe the Stuart Dlebls and Neil to determine titlists. Final into a hook position. More often, third quarter," said Frye. Fosters competing for the con. roundwUI be played Oct. 22. however, such an fmPact posi· The Sea Kings' Kurt solation title. Jack Godwi'n and Dr. Jack tion indicates that the·:IOHer's Krumpbolz had three goals -right haild has taken oter con. ( u 11y .. _ l to 1 d Jhe b The 12th annual member· DuBoise of Mesa Verde CC trol of the swin3;-'" error that a pena 1.1-UvWI e.a Competition is y match guest tournament wilt be stag· captured the El N i g u e 1 scoring for both team!. Garth play with results of the cham-ed at Santa Ana Frid y can Cl.Uit bo hook.inc a nd Bergeson added two f 0 r 67. plonsbip night as follows: a m e m her-guest tournament fi'. sitting. Corona and Tom Bougbey bad Hanstad over George through Sunday. recently. \!,) Hershey, 1-up; Ray Brett over Rant!lao S.J pe· ~edt~~a\h~r c~~~~i~n ~~h &om.Mn..,_ . .,..~· 0';~r Estancia Ward Sanders Corky Shepherd, 2 .and I: Bob and Randy Blattennan tallied Nelson over Ron Bergland, 2-Finals of the men's club Bill Flaherty and Rupert one goal each. ! up: Don Boaz over Gordon calcutta to u r n a m e n t, a Andrews of Rancho Bernardo 1 "'HITTING THE IRONS"-offtn sofld 1tip," ltlnct and nliftlllOfnt-· The Sea Kings won the Bee I Logan, l•m·, Jim Vaughn over partner's best ball event at the second place finishers at I trs to boost Iron pllJ •nd '°"' aoK teortat Stncl 20c md • game by a 17 • ·-• wi'th · ~,. 125 , •t.m:ptd, return t nnlope to Arnold P•lm,r, cio "it' peper, -.. .,._.,, Bob Lyman, 2 ~ up (Lyman Rancho San Joaquin Country · ,_. ___________________ _. Greg McNamee leading the was runnerup in 1968). Club, will be staged this Low gross honors were cap-way with five goals. Jeff Don Shirey over Rick weekend. tured by· Dr. Bill Foote of the Grant had two for Estancia. Haskins, 5 and 4; Jim Giese Joe Kosinlki and Jack Lan-host club and Dr. Bud Taylor Anteater Polo Team In the Cee contest, Estan-over Don Akeo, 1-up on the ca'ster meet Russ Larson and of Quail Lake at l32. cia's Rebert Webster pumped 19th hole: Jeff Evans over Charlie Barnhart in the cbam-In a partner's best ball in six goa1s to spearhead bis Jack McMullen, J-up·, Millard pionship competition while tournament, Robert Carrick d · b T p h v team to an 11-5 victory. Andrich over Larry Brown, Bill Ritter and Elmer Brown teame wit om Sweeney osts l 2t i"cto. ry, 7.1 Meanwhile in the Costa default; Glenn Miller over Lar. face Paul Runge and Hal and Jpe Massa played with M , ry ~"-. 2 and J. Shaw for the d::>nsolation liUe. John Morrow to close in a first esa contest, Mike Beal , ~..,.... , and Ron Mlsio l ek scored I Don Nichols over Bob place lie with net scores of 62• UC 1rv· • ...... 1 four limes each to lead the Young, s and 4.; Dave Becker Costa .ltlesa In a mlxed best ball event, mes water IC"'o team Philpott and Jim Zupancic. I over Skip Rowland, I-up; Hazel Webster is the new Sue Foley and Phil Cramer ran its record to 12-1 Tuesday Coach .Ed Newland's team ~=~ Bfil ~~~~ 1~ I Hank Gowdy over Lou Vance. women's club champion at won with a net of 65. with an easy 7-1 victory over =~ ~ 3:1 = ~~ thief: and Neal Richey roiiow.. L I % and 1; Bob Abbey ' (junior Costa Meaa Country Club with lr1>lne Coast San Diego Slate In the looers' ol three quarters. ed with cme to complete tile champion and fll'St 'ime eligi-· a tliree-fCldbd score of 269_ Vi pool. Mesa scoring. Jjle for the club title at 18 Ho..~ins finished second at 2.82. Warren Gibbons of Newport The Anteaters will JM!xt 'I'11e Anteaters p I aye d For Edison, Matt Kroon a Years of aje) over Ralph Low net. winner was Cecile Beach_ has a_chanC'.t to win compete in the all University witbout-tbeir-leadlng_scorer and Pat Moorhome !hared , .... cfet:hevreaux: I-up. Schweiger with 8 206. $t·,ooo and a trip for two to o -caurorn1~ tourney a~-sama Fer~ Massimino-who stayed high point honors with two ; ? Rick Young qver Terry ~In 1~ f~l _ Dight. com-_ _§.co_yan~ as a resu1t o!_ makif!I__ Bar~ara Friday, meeting ~C behin:d ~o work in ~ lab class. goals while ?at West chipped J -------Palmer;-~nd 2:-Nanny peti tion, Ann Pappas was the a ~ole-1n-one recently at Uie ·San Diego at 3·;30 in-a first --·~ass.uruno-has·talhed-29 goals m ·one. F.ernandez over Kenan Smith, 1ow gross winner at 312 with Irvine Coast Country Club. round game. m 12 games. Mesa won both the Bee (7..0) de=~ round mate bes must Elise Stipes winning low net at Gibbons bas been entered in Dale Hahr. led the Anteaters Mart.in raised . ...his season and Cee (8-2) games. Mike 230 and Shirley Cummaro se· th e annual Rusty N a i I past San Diego with a pair of scoring total to 19, which is Squire led the Mustang Bees be completed by Sunday night. cond at 233. Sweepstakes, a national com· goals. Five other players ad-the third best output on the with three goals and Bob Mile Square Second flight low gross petition for golfers. The win· ded one goal each. 'Ibey Ur team behind J im. Bradburn Walker added two. A 1 a n champ was Fran Lewis at 328 ners will be announced early eluded Mike Martin, Bruce (27), Hahn trails Martin with Langston and Pat Tompkins AI Wells and Rau1 Quezada with Ann Keena,n (237} the low!.;;";;· e;;;x;;;t ;;;ye;;;ar;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;B;;l;;ac;;k~, ;;;Bo;;;b;;;;;;M;;;cCl;;;;;;e;;;llan;;;i;;, ;;;M;;;asoo;i;;;;;;;;;;l;;;l;;igi;oalJ.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ei;ia;iichi;;dl'ed~~~·~pair of goals for are tied for the lead in the net winner followed by Phyllis/I men's club golf championship Barnes. 245. ·· at FoWltain Valley Mi I e The low net victor. Cecile Square course. Schweiger, was forced to play Wells fired rounds of 75-72-• an extra 18 holes before 147 whUe Quezada had 73-gaining the title from Enna 74-147 to lead at the halfway Havens. point. Howard Felger of South ln' second place are Bob Gate and a member of the Lopez, 78-75-153 and Skip men's club, scored his first· Rangel, 77·76-153. ever hole-in-one on the 11th Three players are tied at 154 hole using a 7 iron to travel lncluding Steve Stubbs. 76-78: the 165 yards. He closed with a Gary Dixon. 77-77 ; and Brent score of 72 after getting the Waters, 80-74.. ace. The rinaJ two rounds of com· Playing with Felger were ·petition will be staged this John Hacker, Vic Simonelli weekend. and Fred Fredensberg. Jim Rice of A n a b e i m , The Costa Mt!a city golf OCC Poloists Win; r Golden ·west Loses Orange Coast Co 1 le I e's water polo team. playing its >l>est game of the season. stun· ned Long Beac::b City College, 6-5. in the losers' po o I i:uesday. Coach J a e k Fullerton's '! .>.of.earn, now 12-4, returns to ::°J)9uth Coast Conference action l'riday, facing Certilo! at 3,30 in the OCC pool. t Golden West CoDege opens ~ ..Gefense of its Soutbern Cal Conference polo cbampionship ·Friday, b..UOg Cyprm al 3 o'clock. occ bad to hold oH a final quarter assault by LBCC to :,._ _preserve the victory. Behind 6- 3 with three minutes to go, the host Vikings got a pair of goals and were awarded a penalty throw with 4.5 stc:Onds left. But 0CC goalie BUI Rice blodted Jhe shot to hand coach t.toote Nitzkowski's Vikings lhtlr first toss in jllllior college competition. Tom Wameclce had three goals lo< Jhe Pirates with John Blauer ..tding a pair and John Reeg getting one. Golden West coach Tom Hermstad mu!t wonder what it takes to come out on the happy end of a score as his RusUers bowed to the UCLA Frosh • JV team, 8-7, in overtime Tuesday afternoon in the lO!en'·pool The RusUen were on top, 6- 5, wllh 25 seconds left in regulation. Goalie Dave Grit· !ith blocked a UCLA shot but the ball bounced back out In front of the Rustler goal. A Bruin w8s there. by chance, and. piped it back in with 20 seconds to go to tie the score. Then in the sec ond overtime, UCLA canned a penalty shot with a minute re- maining and lhe losers were unable to come close after that Golden Wost baa lost aeven timeo.-rour times by one goal, three times by two. Lance Non1s (I) led Rustlu scoring. Mates Roy Buell, Don Lippoldt. Han-y Noah and Rick Bryan bad one each. 'YW aUKI SPECIAL Refine 4 wt.It Machi• 4 0,..,,,. Onrh.ul 4 wttMI CytlMI .. WMt Mtlt UM911f!lftM.I ........ OIOT PLllNATIOI $39.95 SHOCKS -·--·-$7.ts -W 100.000 mite rufu'IJ'lteed {not-pro.rated). WE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. e MC IUll IPfCtALtlT e COSTA MESA STOftl OHl.Y J'nH ....... '4t-4RI or 14t.J:Uf ,-~ MAIL ORlll RS WILCOMIE AOll Sl.lt TO PltlCI MAIL TO ~:....'"1 . S P 0 R T S ,,. . ~CRAPPIES CENTERS~ l'.0-.80X 1'4 til l W •ERLlfll, WIS. 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Winner each week receives SJ.O .c1sb_and_1_.Y_oiLC_aJle_9i1ie_fo.o.tb.a.U J_111,ggJ1_ste.d.. r•tail price, $9.951 . Nino run ner-up Pickeroo picke rs also each 91t a Voit Colleg iate footb1ll. Watch for ihis pl•yt r's form eech week in the DAI LY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the t•ems you think will win· in th• list of 20 +eams •nd s•nd in the pleytr's form or r1111oneble fac1 imile. Then watch t he OA ILY PILOT 1ports peges for eech wtelt's list .of 10 winners: RULES 1. SuDmft fhll ltfliry llllllk tr • 1'8191lnlb1• 1-Qltnlle to en!er 1~1 Cllflftlf 2. SlftCI to: PILOT PIGSKIN PICKEROO CONTEST Sp0r!s Otp,!rsmefi• "· 0. IOX 15'0, COltt M-. C1, '2626. ' "' I. Ot11v °"' .ntry .,., Pl!"IO!I .. "' -· 4. Entries mt/$! tit d11lvtl'8d <P1y mtll or In Dff1,Dft) to DAIL y PILOT ottlcl by 5 p,m, Tlluf1,lllV. .. AMF VOIT Ind DAILY PILOT 9mPIDVWS I nd ttt.lr lmmtdlttt f1mnfll nor e11glOlt to 'tnttr. .. TIE I REAl(ER mutt bl filled In or tfltry It yald, 1. In C1$1 of tit fOr l'lrsl p!1ct, duiitlcatt mtrchlndlie prizes W!ll be twtnltd and Wlnnt ,.. Wiii equ1lly llllrl In th• $10 Uall 1>rltt. I. WI""''* who Pllce '" th• lop 10 ~ than Ot1C1 11urrnv ""' t011lelt Mw lh• Oflllon, after the flrlf Win, of e•chlr.glng tM \foll fOOlblll tDr 1~ CIUllll}" Volt prodvc:t ot «!Ulvlltnt VI II.le. , ................... , • El\'TRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .-• • .. Circle'"""'" tlll•• win wTil ttlh ._... .. .- t"-e tHm II IOColMI ... fhtM) Rams vs GrHn Bay Chargers vs Bears Georgia Tech YS Aubum UCLA YS Cal Purdue vs Iowa Kentucky YS LSU Michigan State vs Michigan Notre Dame YI Missouri MlnlltllOta vs Ohio State West · Virginia vs Pitt Alabama vs TennHHe Washington vs USC • Huntington Beach YS Santa Ana • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Marina vs Newport Harbar Valencia vs Laguna Beach • • San Clemente YS Foothill • • • Fountain VaUey YI Corona def Mar • • • • • • • • Mater Dei vs Bishop Amat : Fullerton vs Orange Coast • • Sadclleback vs Palomar JC • • • Tll! •RIAICER -M, OUISI Ol'I flll • a tettl '""""'° .r '91nb IC9l'tll In •II • ftfnll. llli.il ....................... ---.. ····---· ...... __ , • • ...... • ...... • • • • • • a CITY zip • • • • PHO"I 111 a • ••••••••••••••••••• 1 Samoan Adds Punch To· Palomar A-ttaek By PHIL ROSS Of Tiit O.IW N9f ltllff 'll>e Saddlcbacl: C o I le g e C•ucbos~ have only b e e n defeated once on the gridirOll in·their last 13 football games and that setback was a 24-19 verdict at the hands of Yuba last year in the state small schools' junior college tiUe (ame. Coach Mack Wiebe and his Palomar Comets, al'f: like Sad- dleback, 1-0 in the 1t1 is s ion Conference pigskin chase after pinning a 27-22 loss on the Rtvenide Tigers last week. Although the Comets 4-5 eVerall and 3-3 (third pla~e) in the Mission circuit in 1969, lack the overall zip of the Sad- dleback powerhouse, l b e y A:mat v s MD have ~Ir own formula for S.. moan Punch in 5-11~ 208 lb. fullbacl: TOil)' Lutullagueooa (lbat's right). The Samoan 'native, who came to Palomar last year from nearby Vista H I g h School, has been making shreds of conference ~ ponents ever since. In 1969, Tooy L piled up 854 yards rushing and a 5.4 average and he hasn't slowed down yet in 1970 with the latest page in bis boolc of destruction listing 186 yards in 32 carries and a pair of touchdowns in the win over Riverside. Wiebe, who has compiled a 16-Jl-l slate in four plus years CommonF oe Tell s Showdown View By ROGER CARI.SON Of TM DellY Plltt llnf Mater Del and Bishop Amat High School collide Friday , night at Mt. San Antonio 1 College in the CIF's premier football clash and both teams possess 4-0 non-league slates, lneluded in each team's list (lf vlc;tims is one common foe -Loyola Hlgh's Cubs. And if comparative· scores mean anything, it would seem f the Mater Dei-Amat clash will be as close and as exciting as everyone is billing it to be. We asked what DiMuro would try to do. defensively against Amat with Mater Dei's defense: "I couldn't come up with it when we played with them. I'll Jet Bob (Woods) figure that one out. "You've got to get to Haden but the problem is how. He just sets up too deep. We tried to keep him inside so he wouldn't have so much time to throw but we couldn 'L as bead man ln lbe shadow of Mount Palomar, 1budder1 when he lmagiDeS what the Comets' offense woukl' be Uke without the rambling Samoao around. Wiebe says, "Tony is our JUn.nmi game, because we're .very weak at tailback. • "We're in bad shape if be gets hurt." Freshman Rick Barrios, the Comets' top quarterback is lhe only thing the Vista school has bearing any resemblance to a passer and if it's any in· dication of the weakness of the Palomar air attack, Barrios is relied on more heavily as the squad's placekicker. He's booted five PATs in five tries and bas yet to at- tempt a field goal. Wiebe realizes his defenses must contain Gaucho tailback Toby Whipple, who bas ac- counted for 2,o.17 yards in just a year and a half of jaycee competition. He notes, t'Whipple is the best running_ back we'll pro· bably face all season, but Sad- dl eback does a Jot of things well, so we can't really key on hi " m. The Palomar mentor holds the Gaucho passing game in high esteem and h a s especially kind words for split receiver Rick Day. who pulled in six passes for 114 yards in Saddleback's l~lS escape against Chaffey S a t u rd a y night. ';That number BO (Day) is one o! the best receivers I've seen and he made some people lad< mighty bad lbe elber Dighl. "I just hope he doesn't make us look too bad," Wiebe con- cludes. Coach Bob Woods' Mater Dei team took care of LoyO!a, 33-14, while Amat breezed, 20- 0. Moving Inside 10· Loyola coach Mario DiMuro has this to say_ ab!Jut the up-c BA B coming _titanic· between the oncerns oss CIF AAAA's No. l !Amal) aod No. Z CMonlitCl!>J 1•atn><-..__ _ __ _ ---- "Boy, I hate to take sides - Mater Dei has the running and Bishop Amat the passing. "It's going to be a real cl05e game. I guess I'd have to go along with Amat t ho u g h because of the pass. "Mater Dei has a good SQund defense, but I think it's a little easier t.o score with the pass than it is to grind it out. · "Amat isn't that strong run- ning. I don't think they can hurt Mater Dei there. '"But (Pat) Haden is such a scrambler. We got to him twice but he can throw the ball (ln a dime. "He has good pass pro- tection and they set up a scramble play. He goes one way and then comes back and his blocker.:. are ready for him. "I'd say Amat by one touc•idown but I think both 1 teams will score at least twice. "I don't think Amat can stop Mater Dei's running game - and (Bob) Haupert's not so bad either." The CUb boss was asked about the other end of Haden's passing game, split end John McKay, and the feasibility or covering Ule Amat ace onHTI· one defensively. "You have to be darned good if you're going to play McKay one--0n-one. Even if you have him covered he's going to come up with the ball anyway. He's got such good hands. It's not the speed so much, he just gets open and catches the ball. "We tried everything. We used double coverage, a zone, a pro type defense. We blitzed -or at least tried to. ., Against their passing we used an eagle (two outside and two inside rushers, three linebackeni and four deep ~ks) defense," says DiMuro. • Cautious optimism Is the phrase coach Gary Marinovich or Bishop Amat High School is handing out these days as his CIF AAAA No. 1 rated Lanrers prepare for their An gelus League crucial Friday night. The Lancers will be up against what Southland sports writers term the No. 2 prep football team, Mater Dei, at the IS,000-seat Pt1t. San Antonio College stadium . For the winner it's a giant stepping stone to the Angelus crown (although St. Paul and Servile are also serious con- tenders) and Marinovich is well aware or his team's first half problems eneountered last year against Mater Dei. Amat won it, 28-7, but had to come from behind with four second half touchdowns. The Lancers tacked a scoring punch on four occasions inside the 10.yard lioe in the first half. "We've been working on our goal line offense this week. We want a little better luck when we get down inside that 10 says lt1arinovich. The Lancer boss explains his team's rebound in the second half last year as a case of ad- justments. "They were running pretty loose in the secondary so we decided to attack their rushing defense. We were fortunate t.o do a pretty good job in that se- cond hall. "But we know we'll be meeting the best team we've seen this year in Mater Dei. We'll bave to play our best game of the---ye:ar to win." It wouJd appear that Bishop Amat has already bad some fairly decenl outings, con- sidering the statistics racked up by quarterback Pat Haden, receiver John McKay and the rest of the Lancers. Haden and · McKa y, first team All-CIF perfonners last year when the Lancers ad- vanced to the CIF finals against Blair, are termed even better than last year by ldarinovkh. "I don't know if the stats will bear it out but they're definitely better," says the Amat boss. Through four games Haden (S-lJ, 170) has completed 68 of· 102 aerials for 1,009 yards and · 11 touchdowns. His average completion nets 14.9 yards. McKay has caught half of Haden's completions for nine TDs and 841 yards. The other chief targets for Haden have been flanker Phil Convertino ( 16 catches for 215 yards) and tailback John Sciarra (10 for 90 yards and a touchdown). Yellowfin Run Opens Yellowfin tuna of the tackle. busting type are showing daily from San Diego to the 14·mile bank and Davey 's Locker plans (ln doing something about the situation. "\\'e have been catching them up lo SI pounds but have seen fish in the 100-pound category. They break light tackle and fishermen are urg. ed to bring heavy equipment with them." ThT Sea Horse will l eave Davey's Locker at 4 a.m. Thursday on the s p e c i a 1 fishing trip. For reservations, call 673- 1434: any hour of the day or night. Tulane WtdnHday, Octobtf' 14, 1970 DAIL'( PJLOT ~ J Starts Nov. 7 57 Enter Maz a t la n R a ce ~ ... ''- Flfty..seven deepwattr sall· from-the-Newport Harbor lir- lng yacht& were siped up 11:1. They are Robert Beau- TulaDe University's sailing for the Nov. 1 start of the cbamp's Columbla..S7 Dorothy 1,000.m.ile Los Angeles to 0, Newport Harbor Yach I To, Defend Race Cup team, skJppcred by ooe of the Club; Al cassel'1 51>-root sloop Maiatlan race as of today , country's leading young Warrior, Bahia Corinthian yachtsmen and coordinated by The entry list IJ the largest Yacht Club ; Peter Davis' 64- olhcr 6uratt> Include 'Nalu- rv, Aodra Gerard, Club de Yatts de. Acapulco; Jlrtlme, John HaU, LAYC; KJaJ0a II, John B. Kilroy, LAYCj En- core, Fred MacDonald, LA YC: New Boats Get Plug I1i Pilot the brother 1of a pro football in the history of the biennial foot cutter Orient, Newport star, officially has been in-event. This year's race will Harbor Yacht Club; Robert vited to defend lb champion in be the fifth renewal of the Grant·'s Columbia..$0 Robon 111, the 5th annual Douglas Cup popular event sponsored by Ni!YC ; Al Schoellerman's 39- lnteroollegiate match ·race the Los Pa:~lea Yacht Clutj. foot sloop Ana Maria ll, BC- regatla Oct.. 30-31 at Long _Virtually all' of the yachts YC; Stan Williams' Colum· and Jinker, Clark Swett. LA~ YC. One former winner o( th e race is in ror the fourth thne. Llewellyn Bix6y's t?.( o o t yawl Typee Lrom ' Long Beach YC wu lbe overall winner In the 1964 raee, was olntl1 In the 1966 race and wu runher· up In the 1968 race. Beach. are manned by veteran ocean bla-50 yawl Intermezzo, and Tulane's team will be head-racing skippers and crews -W.V. Wright's Erioon-41 sloop ed by John Dane lll of New several of whom have made Pericus, Huntington Harbour Orleans, runnerup in this all the previous four races. YC. year's Soling Class w or Id Seven ()f the entries ar e Local yachts sailing wider championships and a tw~year :------------------------------- rBuying, laun cblng er chrislenlng a new boat? Let the DAILY PILOT boating editor know. "Down the Ways" will be a new feature of the DAILY PrLOT boating page starting soo~. The new feature will tell about yow: new boat, power or sail, and what your plans are for the new craft. Covered will be such details as the designer and builder , launching site, unusual ar· rangements or equipment and the usual statistics such as length overall, beam. waterlint length, power, s a i I area. The feature will not include only new boats. So if you are planning the launching or christening of a n~w boat write to Almon Lockabey. care of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Beach, far enough in advance so that your big moment can be covered. Ladies Sail In Reg atta At Alamitos colleglate All-American sailor. The advisor is Claude A. Mason, director of freshman affairs at the university and brother 0£ Los Angeles Rams star Tommy Mason. The Douglas Cup series Is recognized as college sailing's leading match-racing event. It is co-sopnsored by Lcng_Be8cb Yacht Club and Cal State College Long Beach. Six additional teams are to be selected from around the nation to complete a field of eight teams which will com- pete in seven series of boat- for-boat matches a b o a rd Columbia-26 Mark II sloops to be assigned by lot the day before the races begin. A 21h·mile windward- leeward C(lurse, twice aroWld, will be set. Four sets of matches are planned for Fri· day, Oct. 30, and the final three the following day. Dane, a 20-year o Id engineering student, I e d Tulane to a sweep of its seven Douglas Cup matches last year. He later skippered the Tulane team to victory in in- tercollegiate sailing's other major event. the Kennedy Cup Series at Annapolis, Md. On his own, he v.·on this year's Windmill Class world title and was either first or se- cond in virtually every major Soling Class competition con- ducted during the year. Dane's crew will be Chalin "~~men's lib," ~he ladies went (Ccp) Perez of New pr!eans, sailing at Ala!llllos Bay Yacht 2o.year• old-eConom\Cs _major Club today· . who crewed for Dane in both The event is-the se<.'Ond an-.-the DQyglas and Kennedy: CUQ. nual Ladle;:; Day-Small Boar-events. Perez also cfewed for Re.gatta With more than 150 \Villiam lbs Jr. of New skip~rettes expected to com-Orleans in the Congressional pete 1n the one-day, three race Cup at Long Beach last In the best tradition of event. . March. Entries were_ from as far ~ompleting the Tulane crew south as San Diego and as far will be By Baldridge, 19-year north as Santa. Barbara. . old physics major f r 0 m The ladies will.~ racing in Seabrook, Tex., and Charles Nap!~ Sabots, Win ard Sabots Montgomery, t9·year 0 J d an~ L1do-l4s .. In the latter, the architecture major fr 0 m weight requ1rem~nts have Watertown, N.Y. naturally been waived. Last year's Inaugural event drew 86 Southland gals to the starting line for the largest female regatta ever held on 1 the West Ccast. Two Races Hosted By NHYC ILDERS ift$tOnt 10-Point BRAKE OVERHAUL All work done by skilled-mechanics using the most modem precision eq uipmen t Not just a ·reline ... we do all this: 1. Replace brake lining on all .( wheels 2. Arc lining for perfect contact with drwns 3. Rebuild all .f wheel cylinders .4. Tum and true brake drums 5. lnaped DUL'lter cylinder 6. Repack outer wheel be&rinp on both front wheels 7. Inspect; brake hoses 8. Inspect brake shoe return sprinp 9. Add super heavy duty brake ftuid 10. Road teat car- GUARANTEED 2 Year.!! or 2 0,000 Miles W• l\IU9D""' Ollf bn.k. llalnf for the llP"'Cifitd "u111btr e>I lftll•• or yead from d•l• e>I in1l11l1lion, Wh~-..... ~ .. pronled -..ii... llnd t....i ... p0o. cu......t •I W...otMlj.--L 88 ;1 resrone . mnstt>r charge ' i Here's what we d o : i ·::rfront Balance both 2 front wheels 3 Adju st brake 8 h ""8 to drum I ~ anr. t b.lrp , ... "' ... wllll. lor.i .. blir• • ALL FOR ONLY MOit American ean. Partl a tn. U: ....... •lr«o..W..Uis. Famous brand SHOCK ABSORBERS &BT THE 4TR ONLY When yon 'l-bny the flnt ~ three at our everydaJ low·pnce. ltre$tont DLC-1008 415 •. 11'11 St. -'*''444 Whitewalls or Blackwells ANY SIZE IN STOCK All prices 'LUS :!70 to 55C per tir• Fed. Exc\1• Tix. sa les ll• 1iid 2 1'9C.pptibl• Ur•• (Mme 1i11J -o1f your-CIT. HUNTINGTON IUCH fllUTONI STOll HOU•I• M ... •l"rl~ I •·'"· 19 1 ,_m.-1•1n •IACH ILVO. -141-1 HOUllS 1 Mlfl.-l'tl, I I.Ill. "I ,.111.- 511 .. I 1.111. .. I JI."'-191., .......... p.rn. • music \ RETREADS COSTA MISA. Jll RY HA.LL 11'2 HIWPOllT •LVO. -646.JUt HOUltl! I a.rn. ,_ Ji• ll-"'- S.t,. I 1.m ... I '·"" I • I i I • , 1 1 .,. • • II DAILY l'l\OT Wtdnes~ay, October 14, 1~70 , · · ''Crest'' ...,,.. TOOTH PASTE Regular and new mint flavors. Rer. Jlc '* az. Family It's rich & it absorbs more quick- ly. Marvelous make-up base. lOY2 01. s 9c ~ _''Efferdent'' ~DENTURE CLEANER Cleans deep stains, leaves dent · ures odor free. Rec. 98c 40's "Fling" Stockings 11P1ir '•Spare Sp1c:i1I" 4 95 3 ••• StGCkines in beige· or Sand. Size 9\/:t to lO V2 Medium, 10 to l Ol/2 long. • -· _.J ! PANASONIC Tape Recorder Convenient "Pop Up" cassetle. Full range 29 95 dvnam1c speaker. ~ast ~ forward and rewind. ;11 RQ204S o . .. --__ .....,;_ ... _, ......... . Wrdntsday, October 14, 1q10 PILOT ·ADV!RTISE'!_f 'l.. - Beautiful Hair ''Breck'' BASIC CONDmONER The first texturizer for hair. Rer. 3.29 a oz. 1.99 "FRESCA" Tbe Frasty Taste ••• 6 Pack lliet 10 01. bottle with deposit. lef. lie DEADLINE IS NOV. 1S fOR ALL MAILING i ~~A~~ .. ~~~~~}~.! P!.~!~in1. 211. 33c I ~ wide, 19 fl. long. R11. 39c ;; i5 "Thriftape" ! ;. = LEPAGrs ••• Clearcellophaoewrth 33c §. · · c___ new "super stic k" tormul1. Q 1 ~~"x 1,500" ltf. lie . ~ = -;i: § •. Sea1·1ng Tape i v.·,1so" iv.·.100";; !l== tor. 33c ••1-69c !!! LEPAGE'S •.• Just 27 59 ~ press lo apply, No C C ~ l ...S~.J. ~ n1rssy water. ~ !!==-=-a Strapping Tape 59 I LEPA6l'S ... Forheavy duty paclag-C ~ ing, in cutter dispenser, 135 lbs. i i5 slron~ !Oyd.af V:t" t.lpe. 111. l!c ·g De Luxe Horse 1he farge golden wonder. "he grows with the th1ld." He is mounted on the exclusive wondr.r adju~table ha~r.. SaddlP. h~i~ht from 24" to 'l\!Z". 4~" long, 201h:'' wide. 14.-99 ~ Gift Wrap In cumR BOX 11 9 ! g Wide w1ap in 3:$SOrtf!fl desrgns. 75 sq. ft. total. JO g ft Jong, 2 It 6 1n. wide. ler. 1.51 • ~ . . . "·'·~J.~~f':lJ"-. ,t-..... :~1.(.'ii!J '...\.11 ~ i'i "Indianapolis Race Car Set" ~ ~ Gift Wrap Rolls . . !l i .. b. s1.. . . . F 01 I & Paper ~ f .,.lmssed solid °' ci,r.t~d fo il. _. yds. Jong, 26" wide, col- orlul paper 12 yd"· I It. long, 26" wide. 1! Rolf C1Mif .... 8 1olls paper and 4 ro!lo; foil. 26" wide, 11 0 •q. ft. total. 1.66 c -,: ' : : ·~.. : . : : .. ' ' . " ; : .; ; .· • • Curling Ribbon 59c i 3 S"ols. .• 441 It.long xJ/16" o wide.As~ortedcolors. Rer. 79c ~ Cards & Tags Pak of 60 asst. pieees. Address Labels ~ Self-adhesive. ~ PiCklof920s~ I Re1. lsc ~ il11111110111111111111011 1111111111011111111n110111111111111011111111u110111111111 111011111~ LADY SEYMOUR Ironing Table 10.49 Quarterback Football Game 1he thrill of a NFL quarterb:tek again~t another. Includes 16 quarterbacks with action p!OJy~ loroff ens~_ and def en:-.e teams. Comput~r · fliink+ng determin· ing the action. ! by TRANSOGRAM7. 97 ' /Skittle Bowl Game By AURORA .•• lrs a 400 yea r old bowling game trom England, l.tsling appel!I for all ag~s. Un· limited var1d\1ons ol ba~1c bowl· 1ng. Asseen 6 19 on T.V. • AT DRUG STORES VOIT Football POP WARNER ••• Junior size ball for young play- ers. Scuff proof. Rugged waterproof cover. Brown with white ~tripes. 11" length. 2.49 20" "Hi-Rise Bicycle -N -'. By Royce U1io11 Cycle ••• 3-. J ~peed. front & rear handbrakes, · · ~ mudgua1ds front & rear. Chrome · .g ~1ckstand & chainguard. Hi-rise ' \1 h\lndlet)ar with double adjust.Ible ]'' lorward extensio n stem, 3" "'~ 38.88 ~ . "Jumpsy" Doll By RlMCO ... "You won'lt!· l1eve your eyes". She jirm3S r11p'! all by herself. 13" hirb . 8dtterv operated (not incl1.1d· r:a). Blue or brown ey~. 6.99 Baby Tender Love By MATI!l ••• She ~Ok! and feels li~e a real baby. Makl!s 1 tittle girl fee l like a rPal "momm1e" .. :for ! . • j ELEI •6.88 Beau Crissy Doll With Crowin( Hair ••• Ill/2'' ... of b~autlful, exquisite hand painted beauty. Her lu~uriou'i hair can be combed, -:.~t ... and 1t actual l~ grow~. ''Cris~y" is every liNlf. 1 . . ~ ~1rr~: dr,.am come true .,. ~he w1r love her! ' ----~-----------------~ ----------------::::--,:-=-----=:-:---~ . --·----. l PILOT-AOVERTISER Wtdnesday, Oeto~, 14, 1971) ' VOIT Basketball Officia l Collegiate for 5 19 hQm~ use. Nylon carca ss in long wearing, new com- position cover. Orange. • '··· 20'' Bicycle WITH TRAINING WHEELS ELECTRIC By ROYCE UNION ••• For Boys & Girls-Semi Hi-Rise with relii- forced "salety sleeves.'' All mov· ing parts full ball bearing construc- tion. Safety coaster brake. large disc trainer wheel s. 28.88 ELooN Powerride~x-10· - CAR AS SIEN OH l he "Toy Suer.es:;' of the Year with a new look! Vivid yellow car w111t wide black racing stripes, n~w dash- board /floorboard lab els, fluor- escent tail-light reflectors. Plast1r. body. Rechargeable built. io 6ll volt battery. 25.44 ~F Jr. Velocepede . For boys and girls ••• flamboyant red with white trim. Adjustable han- dlebars. Bright plated hub caps. Jl!.t" Tubula r steet backbone. Sturdy rear 5tep deck. 12" Front Wti€el. 9.39 RA010 Scooter Deluxe ••• One piece steer frame. Fire engine red ••• White Wheels. Sure.grip brake. 37~33" high. Congo Graphite bearings. No oiling. Model #4 4.99 "Sonic" CARS By KENNER ••• JO assorted racer styles. Reafist1c details. ln- r.luding chrome-liie 1 99 components & helmet· ed driver!!:. Exciting 1aci~g color~. Eaco • II~ 1Rw111 "Daisy Hutch" su Service for 4 -32 Pieces. White plates, Gold teapot, sugar, creamer and cups. Crys. tal like amber goblets. For a beautiful "litt!e girl" tea party. 2.49 10PPER Fashion Show Have your own f11shion show in your own home. Just put "Dawn" and one of her friends on the revo lving stage and they walk and pose all by themselves. In- cludes printed invitations. 10.33 -Kai-Kan DOG FOOD "Stew," 15 oz.; "Burger Rounds," 15\I• oz., or "Chicken Parts," 15 oz. 5~1.00 1 O" Pumpkin "Bil Jack" with carry handle. 69c We<!ntldoy. Ottobff 14,' 1970 With FREE 49c Flair! The Por- ous Point Pen. Rtf.1 .19 8 3 ( 7 oz. Botb for OAIL Y PILOT Q GlllffiE _r.:- ''Hof Qn~' ~ SHAVE CREAM New self-heating. Turns hot in your hand Reg.sac 63C 6 ~oz. Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills germs on contact. S\ops bad breath instantly. Rer.ssc 67C 14 oz. large Size DRUGSTORES ·a,n ' lM. It ID P.M.-J ,,,,A Wttk Newf»9rt Beach 1 OZO IMH, W..tcllff Pfete Huntington INch AdofM I lr•ol••nf Huntington Beach Sprl ..... ' ••• .., ' . 1· J I .• ~ ... ~ ... -... "·~-· 14 DAILY PILOT s WedntsdJy, Octob« 14, 1970 Ll'JGAL NOTICI! ltlorae1'• Wortla OVER THE COUNTER Go9d Plan Offered NASD Li1tln11 for Tuo1d1y, Oc-13, l?JO· By Savnrg· s Banks -·~.~~ .. ~·::ii w.!!.,I . ._1:r'trr l,,llW ii::-" :.t"~'f.f.\ •c:•r LEGAL NOTICE By SILVIA POllTER 11Invtston! Look before you Jose 1'" WU thcP arresting b<adlllit on' a aavlngs bank ad the othu cloy; followed . by 1 chart &bowing wbat baa hap- pened to 1100 invwed In Moy 1969 in: Savings bank regu18r .C: OOW!l: The llDD Is 1Ull f!DD, not Including intemt o r dlvidenda, Triple A· rated COIJ'Oflle ClllTll"-ICAT:--:' aUUNUS. 1:J9ncfs: The $100 is do\Tfl to •ICTITtOUt llAMa $85.3$, reflecting the 196f.mid Tiie """"'refttd do nrtllw t"-r 1r1 1970 slump Jn bond prices. CIOl!duCtll'le • Ou1lnu1 11 t1'1 Adel'llt "'''"""' H""""''°" l•ldl· c111totn11, Cross-section of stocks: The ""'"' ...., n1;1mou1 nrm """' crt I DD Is do • -ell AMERICAH HOME IMPiltOV!:iltS '"" 1 wn lo •••. %1, r ec> ~ ::!o!~':" .!:"=:. °'•nt1111urr'':: ting the 1909-mld 1971) crash in flfttff 01 ,.,l<HMt ,,.. " t1i11ows i stock prices. Robert ew-Dr\lnlm, ar .. t1'1 ..... 1. · ll t d ertlslng M•f'M ... ....,_, H11n11,,.1o~ n .... ~. c.. .11JU1 tS exce en a v Loli )tin Orvmm. t1•1 Ad1mt. Avff'llll. f~ aViDgS accounla and it Hunll"l'tOn !Midi, Ct, , 01lld Odobtr s, 1t10 inly caught my eye -but ltoblrt Ew-Orl,llftm, lt'. 1ctually the bank is doing lls lclll J11n Drumm • t111t of c1111ornr1. Or1not Cov11tv1 U.cuvn industry, the savings ,:;1~i.J'·1~10~~~i1.~·.:r::Z~ banb of the U.S., an inja.sUce. """rff ll:ori.rt Ellllfnt 0fVft'lrn. Sr. tnd For an Increasing number of lob .lt•n Df'llrnm It,-lo "" to bt Ifie ..,''°"' ........ llflfte1 1r• •utmrlbtd te savings banks are now of· ~ -:~·~=:,.~M 1cknowltd9td fering small investors a far (OFF1c1AL sl!ALl more attractive financial lure JeAN l.. JOBST Notarr Publk • c1111om11 than absolute safety of dollars. Pr1nc:1p11 Office In 'lllese banQ are in fa...t 0•1flfl1 Countv • .... ., MY comm1i1Lon £11p1rn among the leaders in our Mt"Ctl 2, tm try fti "I bf to rvti111Md or~"'' co••' D•llY 1>•101. coun ma ng avat I e Ocl. ,; 14. 21, 11, 1•10 IM6-1V you. the small investor, 1 LEGAL NOTICE soundly balanced program of personal finance. To be specific, you can get from all savings banks these days: ... .,,. ClaTll'lf'AT• 01' IUSINl!SI, PICTITIOUS NAMI! TM Vflden!<flltd do urtlf'f' he 11 con. •uctll!f • bustnn1 •I 11105 aedblld Cir~••, Founl•ln Viii~. C1llfomlto, 11Mtr !he llc- 1111ou1 firm 11.&IM of EWING SALES AGENCY 111d !tit! 11111 flffll 11 «l'l'lllOH-d flf the !Qtfowll>ll ••son. wfloH Ml'l'!t In fl.Ill Ind pl.a of restden<• I• II follow•· H1rrv L. Ew!l!f, 1110. A:edbucl Cir-tie, Fount11n V1lllr D1tfd SfPI, 11, lt7f Him' L Ewl,,. Sl•tt el' C.lltornl1. Or•-CounfY: On *"""lier II, lt70, 1tt1ore me, 1 Not1rv Plltlll~ 111 end tor nld si.tt, Ml'IOl'\f11't' •-•red M1rry L. Ewlf19, t.-10 me to b9 The ""on whOH n11N1 b subscribed to the wll!lln lnstrvment ind •~•....w!t'Ckled M e•ec11!9d lhe 11mt. COFflCIAL SEALl Jeftn L, Jobst Nol1rv Pllllll~..C1llloml1 PrllltlNI Offiel Jn 0r1,,... CO\lnlY Mr C°'""'lff,IOfl Efflrtt t.Wrch 2. 1m (1) Financial security via a wide range of savings ac- counts paying y o u a guarantee4 return of up to 6 percent on deposits or at least two years and of up to 71h per- cent on deposits of SI00,000 or more kept at the bank.for at least one year. I>\:: ''I; ~ " ti:• For 1 f1rst fundamtnt.al Is r' •• ,,..•n::; ~'IGwFT: that we are in a tong.term era =• ,;~.,1 !~'-;t ~~w,.,. of lnflaUon and 1n thls century :~~~f"'w11/:j. ~ F::::.19011 cash ln a savtngs lnstltutlon -:11111,_. ':::. ~ om1 batik or savlngs.moclaUon or ~'1.*1JJ1'!*/~:. s1! ~ 1JhAtev'tr -ls aim ply not SUf• ~:;. :R'= Fi:::-)W fidmt. protection. However, t' ""nof-"; inciJ!"'lt"" toW cub or tta closest equivalent r.i111 '""1'uo. &.r'tnif""' ··:r. bal d !!!t'l-~ e< '*""' (.U $>tt ~ 1n every ance XM-i t-. 1-. G ,1,1rttt lnves ment program, as '° ~l ~: ~~ J\.'t G ~~~ many mUlions· of greedy :r1/'1~ 1~ 'lit Gt1u Et.t ,gamblers ln ll'M..go ttocks have ~~~nc1 2~ J~ gr;r: 0'" • ,.. i.... t\lo •lllftll Jeamed Of re-Jearnecf Since the ::.. rn S l~ &\:'"R: stock crackup of 1989-70. ~"'\111E• ~ t: c" No doubt you don't need to :!~iJ:''P ,:v. ,ru Gooww ~ keep as much cash on hand as Att>tt H J'lil JU Grei>ti en before •'-~ era of mai·or In-~I~~ •t• t't? 20~l''M1~, UJllO , Aiko l,.nd 1l'iro U \!i rMn M surance and pension benefits Alkl &•v i:: w. rn!I RE ' All~ Ell ~~ rovt Pr but you sWI .need an emergen. ~ ~ 2"' ~Yi G~_: lh cy nestegg m cub, equal to, Am eu111 11:! 121,11 Gu11 111• •-.ii A El lib 4 $ vrocln say tWO months' income, ,DIN Am ~k"° 71 71\lo Hanovr S you still need the assurance ~"'G~~ Jt:: ,l'J,i ~:.vm \~ that you can get the money t,, ~.1: 11:1 ll~ ~:'i'1t<1cf quickly. =· 1~ •:~ ';\t ~l~nlnt A ----• fundamental ls Ar~ lf!O 1 » Holrn EP ~vuu Arckn M 7¥1 1 .. Htlollm that Ille insurance continues to ~1"'J~ ~ fi.,,, ~=~" R• p~ay a key ~ole in family fman. :-~t'. H ,,~~"" ttg:~-r:,r ca.al planning. Savings Bank ~~~ ~ '*m ~' ~:ti: p'$' Life ln.suranCf: has distinct a~ 81lfd ,.,, i•: •• ~ HI.Ill G1f I st nd ll1k1r I~ ,.,. Hu•'' P vantages -ow co a 811 P11n1 ~ ~ HY•" c, Ii•--I h I I · th Basin P •fl 514 ""'" l nl ~a cas va ues ear y m e i•11r,r1 :1l ,. • Hwd• Alh ·life of the policy -but its B::c~; ~i ~Ji \~19GJ" avaUability ls restricted. ::l::O l: 1~ 1SY1 1~1,1::i\IC1 Where you buy your insurance 8ttk H• ,.. •1 In cont Beo lib 4l 4' lntrrn In doesn't matter though as a11111P~ w ' •Vi '"' aW5h • ' Blrd $0n 32 3' 1n1 Mulllt long as you recognize the il~eC:' HI ,:~ J int Sw• soundness of the asset and buy 8~ue81~1 i~ :~ 11rit~ .. lw " through a reputable company. F\ne ... if ll''" ·~J~ 1'!"*'S:u1n And a third fundamental is 11::' c11> •~ 1ov. ~:~~~ [ ... d . theb I !Ir.Gen fl'JlOJ Wt uU1t espite ruta ex-Brl"u t" n 111 ~14 J:::::_, i perience of the past couple of l~n 5.1: ~&'Iii f1 1f~u1~11• years the long..term trend cf l::r'.., 8' 1Ii; 1;'111 Jhn1n Pd ' • B "" (p •lh 5 IC1I~~ $1 the stock market IS up, along 8~r"llP s 2•~ 15oti 1e11ss1 "' with the long-term trend of the ~~l ~·:~ ·Jt: ,~~ ~:::•'c;rn U S ho! Th Cation M 71 73 Ktvsrn .. economy l!I a w e. e S~nM • 11 ,, K••• T Fund for Mutual Depositors c:~'~'" 1~ 1)14 ~:11\~ has been In existence only dur-~:: = ~ i~ ~:"~ f,., Ing a declining market, bot I c~:~leB.v ,it 1~~ ~~. cp~ cheeked Jts record among the :~: !' ,Ttt rl'"' ~::::. t~1 468 funds ranked by Arthur 1c "~ 1~ 11 1e1r1o: cp . ks N 42 1111 (IP ~ '" l(MD Vot Llntpperr!Corp. It ranhlch o .. 1 't ~"C.Ps r~ t'N ~~l'ott pe ormance, w isn c~1 LI'» 1"" ,,,... ('"'' 1n bad at all. But, once more, the s:::~''o 1:: It! C:~ ~'l point is not thls fund's short-~= ~ S: lt ~:~ M term performance. T h e lf:r' s~l~ U l: t~vc~f ball-of the three-way crw-1t.1 s IGl '°' Lelwr G Pvb!lsl!N Or1110e tb911 0.llY Prlof, '"'' 30, OCt. J, '"' 11. 1t70 17'5-71) '"-" $_hrh1 frf ff 102 Lewl1 ""' necticut. package is the thing. ~l:~u A J~ ,ra ~~a:tt1 (3) A stake in the future So!ne of the shrewdest (and ll~tftv,:, if' i~ tJ: ~t~ (2) Family protection via tow-cost Savin~s Bank Life Insurance. This insurance, however, can be bought only over-the-counter at mutual savings banks in New York, Massachusetts a n d Con- LEGAL NOTICE ClltTl,ICATI! 01' •lfSllflSS l'ICTITIOUI NAME Ths UMenltnld do cwrlltr tM¥' i re <Oflductln• t btl11MH et 70121 s..,.11 Ant An. S11llr 11', Stnlt An11. c~11·~·~·~ '"""'' !'he tl('lltlOll' firm n1me ol Ml-CO A'i.ocl1tn, tl'ld 1t11t .akl nrrn 11 (o.m· '°'" ol lt\e totkrwlN "rJOM, wf\oH n1mn In tull tnCI plfcu of rtsldenu 1r• f t 1'11tCIWI: L. o. Mlll1r, 10122 ~nll AN Avtt., S1nt1 AN. L. E Mllttr, 2012' S.nt1 Aftl -'vtt,, Stnll An1. D1ttd Odotlff n, lml L. 0 Miiier L. E. Miiier SI•~ 111 C1!1fornl1, °''"" Countv· On Od n, lt10, before fM, 1 Not•rv P111>lk /ft tl'ld for Hid SllltP, ~riltllllfV I Pl'tlrtd L. 0 Miiier l rid L £. M!!ltr known f1:I '"' '9 M tM ""'°"' whoff """" ,,.. Mtbt(rlbe<I lo l'he wlltlln 1 ... llrUfllf!'lf llW:I I CIUIOWledlfd f!,.y l~tC\lltd ,~ ....... (OFFICIAL S£ALJ Miry I(, H..,.ry econonuc growth of the-U,5..___J_tt1Uiiest)-i!_1vestors_I ~'!_ ~~~ 1f~ ~ ~-~~i1_ via shares in the Fund for are back to the fundamentals lt1n1 ,,., 1~ 'O!'i Maj Rll't' MutuaJ Depositors, a no-load, underlined by this package: £c. 0 11 ~i~ ~:;t1~.,t no-rederTiptlon fee mutual fund ca!h-er ita equivalent as' an c~r 0c. '• r' :!~~ e hi h I I I b"t ~-lil . C.oltlft 5'1' 2'11o l\lt M•• l.'.14 w c wen on sa e on y a 1 emergency nc:,Hc:gg; e m-€°'11,. i= 12>iro l lVt M•rm G• more than a year ago. As of surance for the fa m 11 y ; c:!:.i5" 21,,Z 2~ ~ • .:l'f'P today, the fund's shans can highest-grade bonds for long-~:::;: ~s ff~ m, ~., 0 be bought at 188 ctrtifying term income: top-rate stocks ~= ~r,11'1 ,l\~ ''~ ;::::1tM~• savings banks in 13 states BDdlor mutual fund shares to :;:, ,., 1~" 'l: =;r 1~ ranging from Aluka to participate in .the nation's ~:t:: ~:, 12~11\11 ~l~~x C• Vermonl econQmic exparunon. Cmt Tee ~·· 7" M'~"' r";T Comfn WI JV. Mo!• G81 It's a lhrff.way package At an apparently fuzzy mo-:on Roc:k ,, 11 ~''Rv~ which well might be copied by ment 1n our economy, they're ~0,:r.:n f~ = Z;! :~1"' financial institutions stret-betting on the bright future of l::-"s L 'I~ '!~ "J.oroi' c~~ ching far beyond the savings the U.S. - a bet that in the E~rd "' 1r-1:~ =~ ';. bank field. past always has paid off. ~:::, 't.1: 'iv. 1:: =·1~' CrOSI Co 3" 35,. ~:.VJ: ~ Cru1ch JI W. 6,.. Mo! Clllb CY9fts C IV. t '~V"""r Not1ry P11blk<1Ufornl1 Prlnc:lNt Offk• In Ortntt Covn!Y MY (!llftr'l••ron E.l.Dlrn Nov. u, ttn Publl.,,.,, 0,.ntl (Olfl 011ly Piiot, Octokr U, 21, :it, llW Novtrnl>er •· 1910 ltit•111 Commodities Exchange ~~~y Lt 1~~ 1~: Mul'lf ':.~ Diii Oes SYI ' Mv~r l~ D1t1 Gtn 30\lt J1 V. ~~~.!l'ldr 0111tn P 2" 1" N IC Ii: 01vl& Fd ~ 4'/i Nem~r ro !'.>1v Mir I •'" 1514 Ntl E<ivl Oe-cor Ill 614 1\16 'l•I G~O '.:itklb AP lJ\4 ),i N~I Lib LEG.IL NOTICE .... ,. call:Tl,ICAT• 01" IUllNIJJ l"ICTITIOUS NA.NII , Tht llndtr1ltnfd doe• ctitlt'I' Ill: 11 COll- duttlne 1 blnlllt'll 11 .UOO c1rnP<J• Or., 511111 in, N1WPOrt Beech, C11lfor1111. ~-l'he tldll\ou1. llrrn "'"" ol Gll:OVP A CONDOMINIUM MANAGE• MENT COMPANV tnd Ille! 111t1 flrrn II comPOMd of IM f!:lllcrwl1111 ~"°"' -n1tne In tuU Ind PIK• "' rtlldtnc:• II • ietr-r.· 11:1~ conn #Jfftl, non El Arn.t- •lllO AYI . Fount1ln \11H1r. C•l11. '210I D1'" hp1t1ntier )I, lf70 lllct'Mlfd Alll'I! ITATE OF CALlFOll:NIA, O•ANGE COUNTY; Oii $1Jrt. 21, 117', ~ • ....,, 1 No11rv ,.ublk In Ind tor Mid Stile, ptrl0!'>911Y •-•rtoet litldll•d Allin kncrwft lo rnt te 'bii l~t HflOll wt.oMI flame II 111bltr!bfd hi tr>t wlftllft lnstrvm'nt I nd t~nowf9"• l'CI hi l .lt<Ull'CI "°" Hl'lle, Loli L. Oon1~111 Holt,Y l"ut>Hl • Cl!n , Pub!lthlod Ol'lllM C-1 01llw P1io1, hPI. U, JI), Oc!. 1, U., 1t10 1151•111 Opening in NEW YORK (AP) -The first new commodities ex- change in half a century, the West Coast Commodity Ex- change, ts scheduled to open in Los Aftgeles: on Oct. 15. "The esUmated g r o s s volume ln commodities trading coming out of 11 Western states is about $60 billion a year. All of that's currently going East,'' says Sy B. Galber, who ts chairman of the new ez:change. ·caiber, a Chicago com- modities trader, along with seven others, have staked their faith and nearly $2 mllllon on the proposition that at least some of the outflow ca11 ·be stemmed. The exchange has already signed up 170 members from around the world, half of whom art members of other e1.cha111es, Gaiber said In an ·interview while ln Ntw York. At the outset, the exchange will deal ln futures trading of 21Uver, copper, cocoa and sugar. Galbtr says that the eachange will be international 12 .. 5°/o YllLD RRST MORTGAGES WllllN PAID TO MATURITlC 1% 5 YEARS DISCOUNTED 111% MINIMUMS- .. ··~ ...... ~ ...... ,_ c:.I INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1700 NIWPOIT llfl. Los Angeles ~I~~ ~~I sl;f: s:~ -.J•ll ""<I Oel C~nT U¥o 15,_. =•I t~' !kl 11r 111 20'h ,.:~ ~ l)ev Am 15'h. 15'' IJn S!lvr · b "' C!~t'I' E • 4>,li NEn ~c 1n scope e ca u le Ill· 01arn ct 16 '""., 1 w.:1a Oise Inc 3>1a :m NJch1n F temational markets are the n!w• CM 3"' •14 ),j l 's A Doe"!tl 6'\ 7\lt N11l1 8 markets of the future" ontdsn L •" f'il 1JA. R•·,. • now J(lll "''• U1Jj N ... , NG "We'rt1 inclined to believe 011'1'11 oa 21111 ,,,,. ~r. .. , ,,,1 or-NL l Vii NPA G~~ there wUI be an increase In ~~~ 0 11 \~'1 ~ ~:;r; the commodities business ln ~!01f1~l '~~; 'l~ Cii."f~ :;f £1$f Sh 61h 1 "~lo 1•1111 the Far East ln particular," econ Lall 11>~ n11t OP! Sein f:dllC S~s m • Orrnont he says "Slnce Los Angeles is e1 P1•E• 1~\lt \?"" 01ter TP • F.!tHI Svsl 10 ~ °"'' ~A about the closest big city to F.:td•• e1 114 • o~v<:11 · 'I N111 1>4 3V. •EC 1,.1 the Onent, we should be very i: N11e 11v. 1•v. Pa1111 er strategically located for this ~l= 1~ :~ ~~ ;~~ bu.In .. ' " 'I c SY• 2"/1 , .. P B"'(!I ro , F. 0.1• 61\lt 4J Pftncol Indonesia ?ilU be the world's ~~:r'd'1\ ,~ ,:~ :;~!. °H I I rod • f• F.ntr .... C 25 26 P~<ll~Y I" arges copper p ucer ta 1ve F.111•• R• 1:i:. 2>.11 P1vene years, Galber predicts. The ~=.,9 l~ ~,, ;:~lei.,.,\ Philllninell ranks among the Eon cor~ ' ™ P1 Entin world's foremost sugar p~ ducers. he says, and the sliver supplies 111 India and mainland China a~ among tht biggest on the globe. "The more co mmodit y mitrkets ynu have, th e more inflow of forfli'" capital you get." says GaJber. For that reason. ht savs, the oth~r j.'()mmoditv exchanges aren't afratd of their new competitor. The Japanese, for example, will be increasing their in- vestments tn this country in the near futu re by SIOO million. Money from Japan will be fiowin~ Into all of the commodity exchanges.'' Galber tstlm11tes: that the tl(thmge should be ii:oinl{ R v<llume of SJO mtlllon • day bv the. end of 11rro 11nd tton million a day by the end of five yean. He says that gross orofit net before taxes should bt In ex- cess of St million at the end of the .econd year. According to Galb<r. the new uchanae plan11; to limit Its membership to 500. ' The achan,e's dttOr Mild mark 10methlng o ( 1 departure from the tum~f,..he century style uau a 11 y assoclattd wilh tfltnmodlty exrhanies. The W"'ll1t of the excllange noor will be: h11nP. -11'1 a «"(i°. whJte. bJue and brown f~hrfr. "In California," s a y 1 Ford Raises 1971 Prices " PHONI 714: ffMJOJ Gaiber. "you've got to have a Jot of !how. This place will look Uke a movje tel." I Complete-New York Stock List ... lJfarket : ! I I I .l ' ' • • .. 1970 I DAJlY PILOT -.. ·.~1--L.9lla-O.. J .. • Costa Mes.an Promoted I J 1 I j ----------" :-c -~ ..,,,.........,c • .--.<·«-,~---------------~---~--------------------------~--- WEDNESDAY OCTOIOI 14 -D i!7JCIJ ID-m IC! (30) "Adlm'a Ub." Whtn. womtn'1 11111 lll'ltdes Wtlt Whlt111111 HICh I ltl• tnlod lirl tr1.S'~out for thi wiran,- basMtball him. ID MAURICE CHEVALIER *ALONE TONIGHT WITH DAVID FROST '"' ... -(C) (60) ""' ""'""· . a-_ .. ct> (60) m ..w rm1 sa.. <C> ('90) M•· IDt CheV•li« auats. B n. Miii Sllllw (C) (90) Alth· b""°'1 rirtton J. s~ JoiM stm Allen and his wile Jaynt Meadows. G Sil O'Clld" .,....: (C) "Spe1- Clf'1 ..._t11f1• Condualon (dff- 11111) '6l-fitftl'J F~a,. M1un1s1 O'H1r1, JfMN MacArthur, Don1ld Crisp, Wi lly Cox, Mimsy F11111er, Vir,illi1 Grtq.-Whft Bbeell, Hope Sumllltf1. Tht sa11 of Wyomina qu1ryy woitler, CJ1r Spe11C1r, who struula la r1ise rtine children. G c.t s..rt (C) (30) m"' -(C) (30) lB It, ... ""' (C) (60) ,. \11> Cil ....... (C) (60) m_....,<Cl<"> a m "" •-cci <30) llil_,._ (C) (30) ID"'"" (C) (30) fl! Ciri..... (C) (60) .,,,. GrMt Thaw." Studied is tbe mltion of Gottlie 1rt·ln the llttl and 12tk centuries, culmhuiUnr i11 ttie •· struction of Ch•rtres Ctthedral m rw.r , .. ., <30J ''" IJ li!l Ill"""" "'"' (C) (60) Vera Miles ruiiis 1s 1n unbePldina woman doctor who dashes with Of. Jot Gannon 1fter 1 eotd's death from a bungled 1bottion st1rts him on 1 camp1ian. D KRAFT MUSIC HALL * 4th Annual Country Music Assoc. Awards D Ol 00 !?! ""' """ Kol ICl (60) 'lht Fourtti Annutl (;oijntry Music Associ1tion Awlrds." Tennes· SH [fnil ford is ho3l Guests 1r• Burl Ives, Johnny Ces.h, Roy Cle~. el Plotidlr8 34 (CJ (60) Merle H1u1rc1, Minnie Pe1i1, Ch•r· ID Wandlrhlll (C) (30) le1 Pride ind RoJ Rorell. IE T• jo "' -(30) I Q"' ·-(60) ID-lo 1>t -IC! (301 D \11>Cil QJ-.... <Cl t.!D @@w.k fC) M1rp stiles. I (60) Guesb Ir• Jolt Ftlid1no, Mic 5:XI ,_ c.did C.... (30) DIYis, Lindi Ronltldt lftd Bobby -Bart. m"' """ .. (C) (30) m ,...., -IC! <30l 0100• -(C) (JO) !lil_, ... (C) (JO) flil-... ·-(JO) QJ -(30) llf(l)MJ ·--(30) llil""""' (60) ~-"' ·~ (30) t:i:I ........ 1:30 D fllen (C) (30) Barter w~1d. m"' -._ (C) (JO) m""' ._ c60l IE,..,,.. .., -C30> !lil ,.. .... '70 IC! (30) m uc: -•-IC! (JO m ._,_.. .... cc> C30> 7'"°1JCllS --(C) (JO) QJ-(C) (30) am• --(C) (JO) 11110 aa (I)-""" (C) "°> G....,. Mr u.r CC> (30) tlil theft of • prlttltu nire violin m (l!J (j) I Liii i., (30) beloqlnr to • tourinr ltussi1n maicll11 threltetts ta txPlode intt ID 1e1t a. a.ct tC> (30J •• 1nt11111tiona1 incident @@-(C) (30) Olfl 00 !?! ,.,...,_ "II• _ M , (C) (60 ~ ~J (60) ''A Wilk rn the q,:o llHI•••• > "Poe: Dalt." Assirnecl to 1 femal1 1lllil· SollrlllklrJ: 1lle NfW.Brted.'" John iuy fofct, Deputy M11'1t111 MeCloud Hlrtford and the !,toll Mountain becomes irMJtved 11, lfforts IG Depot .. futured Oil the tint hilt of tbl *"'· Tht conclodlnt: 11111 capture a lethll 111uuer in c.ntr.t hjplirhfs llt toeal·illstnlllllltll Plrl Gutlts 11'1 Nini Foch, Sa1111 dllo of Seeb ' Ctoft&. S.int ....... ll'ld """ Prtntis. IB [J)T•. C111• .. ·-(C) llil """' .. u.o,. ... (C) (30) ~.,"liiito-(30) cm .. P,•••• Ml'1I C55> m ""' .., (C) (JO) em-CCI <60l D DAN AUGUST STARS * BURT REYNOLDS-NEW! D \11> Cil l!!l Du ...... (C) (60) ''J'M_Colot Of (Ury," followint thl mur~ of the sister of 1 city caunalman, Din Aufust til'IC!1 wl· dence q1illlt 1 bllclt milit1nt l11der, r,a IJ !Ill (I) ... _ a-. (C) (f,O) Th stlnfront t1kes tht ase of Biiiie Gray (pest CllWlil Ille· Neil), Ill ...,.,, domastic:. CJ Tiit Sli.c (CJ (60) 119 lTl 0!1 a. .. ,,.. 91i· fD l1at111:z1u11t: CC> (JO) FNturecl Iii (C) (§cl) "Tie M)'tl:eriom Mr. 1r1 Fl'lddlt Kint:. ellttric bluenan T& '! Lae lh)::n llleltn tris Mu1 In lhe Tau-Am11S11 lrlClifioll ttl • I Nn .. I questioM:ble pelt B. 8. -lftd Albert Kint (Mt llflo IMCb lleroicll'1 .._ tWD •· rtltled). CIOMidl (Robert ... ""' Dine IEl Ill -a.it) tlmnpt kt Mdnlfl n llelne:s (30) (Awtte O'Toole) lboard e trala. G!> T..ciw [tplnol (2 hr) 11""" tC) (30) 10:30 ii) Ill Joll11 News (C) (30) a @rn m ~ et rMil'• em nict out (t) (30) .. ,. Mee Kid Fltltilr (C) (30) "I ThoucM You like Yo11,'" A studJ of dnrp on the Tholl(lt. • All emMrrlaiJI& situ•· Ameriee;n campus. ::. ~M~lMt;_eoni: mo a..•,... w.,.. (t) lllliD tar him. ll:OOllQl(f)IE)Jlelll (C) G_I ___ , DID IIl m-cc> (drlllll) "54-8in1 Ctuby, In« 0 .. kllll (C) """· Wll,_ --DOI -CCl QIT'9111 •Cl CUI™ (C) (30) 0Tlluh t: "'Mllltllra M 111 Dl.W .... (C) (60) Stimod: ttet.." (mysl:llJ) '39- 11!) WecW fl• (C) (30) Basil RlthboM, &d1 Luptno. tl)Mel , ..... ti ... (30) mtn..., SIJ (C) fB lllftil: "1111 Cf'Mlllnr U1· J:S5 Gm c.611 4e ~ linen"' (sd·ft) 'S6-Brl1n Oonlevy, l:flD II Yirtlllll Traill• ..., tcJ (9)) ~ rTl . T entltiftly tcheduled tuhh ire \W \.l!J ""7 MUOll Joanna Barnes, Rip T1J*, Klfln fEI latiWt WW. •d Modtr1 Jemen and tlrmen. Life "Thlnp 1nd Thinks.'" D 1H> Cil m --tor 11"' IJ till Ill ""' """" ltl Ir.id..., (C) (30) "'The trut D ID Cil m ...._, ear.. tC> £m1ncipttor," Den111 hint 1 bl1ck Gu«b iltJUde ttM Ace Tn.dinr Co. ICODmPlnllt (Ra.y Grim. IJ Mft: ............ I IMt" m Te Tll a.-Trd (C) ~ I (comedy) '56 -llurera H1my, m111e ,._. cw CC) C30l l OaJ!tiC..tl:(C)Guestt:Shel- •• "M1poleon'a Chici811." Julie Ct!ild l ley Wint1rs; DI'. Vernon M1rk (br1in : • p1..,-es Poalet MlflRJO, • de.II· surweon). • . · ao.. 11att o1 chidlen. m ....,.: ..,.... ., ,,_.. <•· '.. 1iJ De .._ ('C) (30) nnturl) '.f9-TyTOne Powe1, Otsa Welles. Wllld1 Hendrix. IEl ,_ ""' (C) (60) "'"ii}) Cil Diel ..... (C) 1sm1a ,... ...... ll7fl I.Ml t:ODBIM!r. -.... r.u. SpenW' i:>O G GOVERNOR AND J.J. ~=""~~ Garfield, MaY· ·*HIT OF THE SEASON DD-IC! • 11am n. ........ JJ, l:lS OC•• 'II ....... lelrd (C) (C) (30)~. Drinkwlter'• btd for fHfdoft '""" ttrnrted-1ml• 1:31 • ...... """'= ..,...,... for hi c.n find his birth certltlclle. e C.,.," ...,., C.W ti Tri· EdWllnf Enrltt Horton ruests. nte" ind ..... f9 Let." -· :-.. .. -· THURSDAY • _ .....;°"=YT.;,;l;;M::,E .:;M::;:O;.;;Vl;.;;E::,S_ FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER . PHONE 642-4321 I Ida Back In Front Of Camera By BOB THOMAS HOLL~-.vooo (AP) -Loog the most -glamorous member of the Directors Guild of America, Ida Lupino retw-ns to the other side of the camera on "Family Affair" lhis week. .tosSIUllfl-- AIRPDRT eun J.MCASiil. DEAN IARTIN 'EAN SEBERG '"COUEUNE llSSET , ...... ~ • lEQmll.111*• 11.._.• •·M• fi'il ... -·-~ ~--.. ~ IN TMI!! w.sTMINST'l!R Cl!:N'l'll• 1 -rERFO•MANCES- . -• Fridoy-6:00.l;JO·I O:~S • I '99. & S111.-J.J:J0·6·1:J0· 10:45 WHk Nires-':OO·l tl0.10:45 ~-~.-.:.~ "I like it," she admitted. "l like being able to come on a set and worry only about my own lines, instead of con.. _cerning myself with 5,oooi-====================-- IN 'MAME' -Orange Coast performers in the Long Beach Civic Light Opera production of "Mame" include (from left), Ross Lynn Tepper, Sharyn Case and Charles Curtis. The musical opCns a three~weekend run Friday. Theater Notes 4 Coast Perl ormers Join Long Beach 'Mame' Cast By TOM TITUS 01 Th• 01111 Pllol 51111 afternoons at 2:30 in Jordan Auditorium, 6500 At I an l"i c Ave.. Long Beach. For reservations, phone (213) 432· 7926. * Winding up a successful Beach. Tickets may be ordered by calling 494-0743. * Two new Huntington Beach other details." She ' plays a· cockn'ey barmaid turned afistocrat, an old flame of Sebastian Cabot, major domo of the "Family Affair" realm. AnoUter reason she enjoyed the engagement: She and Cabot were childhood chums in London. How Jong ago? "I don't know if Sebastian tells his age, but J've never tried to hide mine: I was born in 1918,'' said Ida. "I've always said J'd rather have people say, 'How good she looks for her age!' instead of 'She must be lying about how old she is.' " At 52, Ida Lupino has en- tered a new phase of an amaz. ingly varied career. Born to a distinguished theatrical fami- ly, she grew up in the English theater, came to Hollywood in 1932 to play ingenues, graduated to distinction as a 't dramatic star "High Sier- ra," "Devotion," '•Ro ad 1 House". When a whole way of life ends for half a nation, look for trouble. And Monte Walsh. One of the most popular of Broadway's more rec c n t musicals kicks off the new season for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera this weekend when "Mame" ar- rives al the Jordan High School auditorium. engagement with t h r e e holdover perfonnances Thurs· day Utrough Saturday is "The Boys in the Band" at South Coasl Repertory. John Ferzac- ca directs the comic look at the homosexual world. community theaters continue their current productions with the downtown Nifty Theater mounting its "Son o( Nifty Revue" and the Ensemble Theater resuming its first of- fering, "The Diary of Anne Frank." d;~~:.~~~he~:~\le~~ "1rha~ l:~~,~~~ And helping the zany lady "coax the blues right out of the horn" will be four Orange Coast performers. three of whom were among the cast members of Laguna Beach's summer musical "Oliver." "Mame" herself will be Laura Ki 11 i ng s worth- remembered for her title role in "Kiss Me, Kate" and her Guienvere in "Camelot," both for the Long Beach musical group. Betty ·Motsinger is cast as Vera, Jearmine Altobelli as Agnes, Marvin Cloyd a s Woolsey and choreographer Cris Timmoos (who also directed Laguna's "Oliver") as Beau. lleading the SCR cast are Michael Douglass, David Em- mes, James dePriest, Bill Miller and Jim Bax~. with Ron Christi,e rejoining the cast after an auto accident injury, alternating with Harvey Kahn. Performances are given . at SCR's Thlrd Step Theater, -1827 Newport Blvd. -i n downtown Costa M e s a . Reservations may be acquired by calling the box office at 646-1363. * ''The Royal Hunt of lhe Sun" completes a four-week run as the opening production of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse's new season with performanees tonight through Salurday. Elliot Fried directs the Nifty revue, which pokes mild fun at topical subjects. The show is staged Fridays and Saturdays at the theater, 307 Main St., v.•ith tickets available by call· ing 53&-9158. no driving ambition; it all happened quite by accident. I was making 'Not Wanted' for our own company when the director got sick and couldn't continue. So I moved in and finished the picture. Then the backers said they wouldn't finance our next one, 'Never Fear,' unless I directed it. So I was stuek." Ensemble's "Anne Frank" is being presented at the Ida's acting career began to fade as she took more and parish hall of SL Wilfred's more directorial assignments, Episcopal Church, 8236 Ellis first in features and then in Ave .. under the direction of television series. Oddly, she Da vid Maiville. Joyce Bellue· became typed as an action ci, Mike Skinner, Valeree How director. and Mike Frym are among the "Richard B 0 0 n e saw principals in the drama, with something he liked in a picture reservations being taken at 1 directed called ·The Hit- 968-2852. chhiker.'" she said. "and he Finishing out a four·\~1eek wanted me to do 'Have Gun run as the Jeadoff show of the Will Travel.• San c I em e n t e Communityi·-----------" Theater seaSon is "Love and C01tttn HC1"C C1MtT,....... a"" st. Kisses." under the direction of ~~ Tony Brandl. ~ jlllll: LEI: MABVl:N'" ••MO:N'TI: WALSH"" r (' \ltll"'~ JEANNE MOREAU ·JACK PALANCE "MONTE WALSH'" IS RATED "G''' IPorentol Discrerlo11 S11g9~tffl J11d BIG HIT ,:;:. "DARKER THAN AMBER" ':i..:·-~." Local participants in the Long beach show a r e Charles Curtis of Laguna Beach as young Patrick [)en.. nis, Ross Lynn Tepper and Ronald Ross of Huntington Beach. playing Mrs. Upson and Junior' Babcock, respec- tively, and Sharyn Case o[ Cost.a Mesa, a member of the CLO singing ensemble. "Mame" will mark the CLO's extension from twe to three weekends, with performances Friday a n d Saturday evenings and Sunday Mat Reitz has staged the historical drama by Peter Shaffer depicting the Spaniards' conquest of Peru. Michael Owens and Darrel K. Wilson are the princip3ls in the large Laguna cast. Clark Farrell, Mark Man-1rt .,.,,.. ning, Jeri Anderson and Dikki ' E Parkhurst head the cast of the , 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~;::~~· w~~~~~~s T~~r~! HIAllllllllNS~ Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 11.ftM . l The drama unfolds on the stage of the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna A'eru·da Cabrillo The number ~ PIMWISll'CllLl 1rtDtlllf Umted1 · CZ1 Al'ltSll Treat the Family to Dinner In One of Orange County's Fine Restaurants, for reservations is 492-0.f65. ' 16 Nations to Enter Frisco Film Festival Continuing its co.mic romp at the Long Beach Community Playhouse is Woody Allen's •·Don 't Drink the Water," with Westminster's Sam Brandon in the leading role. Elaine Hennan directs the show at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations are being taken SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Universal's "Puzzle of a at (213) 438-0536. The full schedule of the 14th Downfall Child" will b e1,=========== annual San Francisco Film resented. Festival has been announced Other nations rcyresented by Claude Jarman. executive will include Bolivia. Po~nd, director of the event. Czechoslovakia. Germany, Sixteen nations will be Japan, Sweden, Hungar y. =··~~ represented in the 23 major Israel, Yugoslavia. India, and AouL s ,i. s-JRs. s1.u features to be shown on a non-Britain. CHILDREN 1s~ LEE MARVI~ competitive basis Oct. 21-Nov. In addition there will be "PAINT YOUR WAGON'" I. tributes to British director "THE HA,l'Y ENDING" France and Ttaly w 111 David Lean and actor Paul with J~~n srmrnon1 CONT. SUN, I P.M. present three films each, notl;~N~e~w~m~a~n~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II counting one French-Algerian production and a n o t h e r French.Spanish-Italian film. Two United States films will be shown. "The Great \Vhite Hope." the eagerly awaited Twentieth Century·Fox pro- duction based on the hit play about fighter Jack Johnson . will be shown opening night at the Palace of Fine Arts Theater. Later the world premiere showing of YOU'LL LOVE HAROLD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ••• THE CRITICS DID' " .• ,, e1111rossi119 productio1 ., ," -LA TIMES ... , , . fint rate perl'onnoM" .• .'' -REGISTER " •• ,, f111"f ••• lm!MflMI., llM'ri"9 ••• " -PILOT Orange County Premiere I THE !~!~.J!!.J,~I, !AND 'fjfi J'outh Coast Repertory U.ST 3 'EltFORMANCIS .f:DEIYATIONS: '46-1143 STARS syd"•v om•rr ;, on• of 1h· 11ir~i~~~~~~~~:::;::~~~~~~~~= world'• 9r1•f •ttrolo9•rt, His colu11111 i1 one of th1 DAILY rYI SHOW STARTS 7 PILOTS 9r••t f1•f11r•1 • NOW THIU TUES DA 'f' PaUL fff f ...- NEWMaN COOL HaND IUKE .. "" . 'GIANT' CONTINUOUS SHOW 1SA.T. AND SUM. FROM J IA•GAIN MATINIE m•Y WEDNDDAT 1 '·"'· AUO THIS llG ATTIACTION ht« O'TMl.,_.,.t11le Cl..t "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" Mo1. ttirv Fri., On Sho-"Chlps" et 1-··w ... ~ .. ., t 110 This Week PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT IU.DOt .. ~ COltA llt!J., -JU-110. ___ ... _______ _ CALL 546°3102 1.1111 MAB'Vllf .. MGlfTll WAI.SB"-. -- Also -J•an" Mor1011 Jock Palone• PLUS -Rod T1ylor ind Su1y Ktnd•ll in "DARKEI THAN AMiER" Rtt11d "R" ••• . ..... . . . . ... • ~f """· U ••CARTMU~ llVD, • --KACtl. 6"o01i0 ,..Elliott I t Gould •-..: _ Donald · Sutherl1nd •• •OCH •LYO. AT llU.1• •• ALSO •tt. COAtT HWV. • ..... l>l•GCJ ,,,_. 0•7·0"9 • HUNTl~GTON •&AC ... , ... H A.TURI ' . . . ' . ' 1'It\:S·ll ". ... ..... JACQUELINE.&IL- llSSET ASG' POSITIVELY ENDS THURIDAY, OCT. 15 U£ C.UNI JfJJI MARVIN EAsrm SEBERG ~NT~WAGON Clint E1Jlwood i" "KILLY'S HEROES" "G" STA!tTS FlllDAY l•rt lClllCDStw e 0... M9"1• Jee11 sn.,. ....... ",.. .... II A I R p 0 R T" CALL 892-4493 STARTS WED. OCTOBER 21 HELD OVER George C. Scott -Karl Malden lnd Hit -P•ul NoWfl'l•n I" "WINNING" "6" wt-r et 4 Acff. Awerdt BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU NOW AT POPULAR PRICES- mJ,0, 00UJf -· ... _Ultllf ltllJI{•--~ • --~--·--------·---------------------~ ·--------,---. ' -·· W1dn1sdly, Octobtr 14, 1970 · DAILY PILOT ' !Janf on Market 'Charli e Tired of Viewing~ ' ' l.ONOON (AP) "-C~ca coiled It drippy an;t tljo 8Utborl"-Wr'Ote tt oft U' a n.~f: lM "Charlie Girl "• muoleal R~ad Mone B10()k , comedy lbat oolsn•t oUend _,!!!1"!1! ·hld..,ni.:_,2,_9_!~h .-performanc~ weU. JIY BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Television was )'awning with reruns. Movie ttieaters offered little but skin lllicks and shoot- em-aps. So wby not spend a late swmner vacation cat- ching up with show busineu hook? Why not, indeed? Nowadays you ,almost need to be a full. tttne reader to keep up with that branch of literature, particularly concerning film. A film buff could go broke trying to ~mass all the new books. Pretty soon I expect to see books on "The Life of Mae Busch!t or '"l'he iflms of Troy Donahue.'' · , Here are some of the· new books of entertainment world interest: -"The Films o( Orson Welles" by Charles Htgham - University of California, $10.95 ~ is a handsome volume ·detailing the cinema Uc career of. the onetime boy genius. \Velles managed to ·create what most critics term the greatest American I i 1 m 1 •!Citizen Kane." He al!O created the most perplexing enigma of film history: Why did bis career go downhll aft.er his first, tower- ing achievement? Higham doesn't supply the answer. The author was ha.no dicapped by lack of access to his subject; Welles is prepar· ing his own book with author· director Peter Bogdanovich, 'Higham does supply a lVealth rofT-fascinating information, particularly on the "lost" film \Veils shot in Brazil. -"The Fondas" by John Springer -Citadel, $10 - does a fine job of coverning the professional lives of the family which has become the Barrymores of the 1970s. The fascinating personal lives at the Fondas are left untouched, understandably so-a u_i _b__o r ,Springer is Father Henry·s -press agent. The hook inchides ljjercep. tlve description of the elder Fonda liy-John Sleinbecll:· "a· mctn r eac hing 11ut upreachable, genUe but capable of wild and dangerous violence, sharply critical of others but equally self~ritical, caged and fightjng the bars bot timid of the lJgbt, vici..,.iy opposed to eJtemal mtraint, imposing an iron salvery on him..U. "His face is a picture of op- posite in ~onflict." -"The Other Side of the Rainbow" by Mel Torme - Morrow, $6.95 -tells a poig· nant story of the anguished nine mbnlhs that Tonne spent over ~ Past five years It . bas ci{Eed actress AMa Neagle m financial slralts, tum. , comedlili Deret Nim- mo jrito a star and offered 21' million theatergoers an eteap,e from the nudes and four.letter wards on other stages. 'I The l ,5IJO.leat Adelphi Theater ·I• acceptlbg booklnp through 1971. in trying to tK>Ister the , , i . personal and musical fortunes ff' of Judy Garland. The .musical tells of a fic-- ti0nal Lady Hadwell, who opens her ancestral home to public tours to make endl: meet. Her right-han d Ul&ft, Joe, wins a fortune. ~Ulilg ~ soccer games but rthllll aocejll llii inGlltY 16r !tit l •Iii Nlli hll ...... WI i1charne ·a 1 r I,•' Lady lll4well'• tolltJ>of da~ll!tor, In tile end, Nt ai1i llolfi nillliet m~s~c:i·~~.~ :•i~c~ Getting the Facts and, girl • Pure COlllT Grillll '1lld It on opening n!glit, Dec. 1$, IN. They called it rubbi s h , vacuous, charmless, obvious. variety series which Judy did Burt Reynolds as Det. Lt. Dan Augu~t and a ssistant Ena Hartman revie\v in 1963. Television . viewers could watch the great star clues in the murder o! a philanthropist in tonight'& 1egment of ABC's "Dan come apart week after week, _A_ug::u_s_t;_.'_' _•_t_1_o_o_'_c_lo_c_k_o_n_C_h_a_nn_e_l _7_. ----------------- right there on the home Hugh and Margaret \Villiams, who wrote the show, sold their British rights for six months' royalties. ''We thought we had a bargain," they said later. screen. Tonne had a closer view, and his account documents Judy's uncommon talent for self-destruction. -"Directors at Work•' edited by Bernard R. Kanter1 Irwin R. Blacker and Anne Kramer Funk a n d Wagnalls, $10 -delves into the professional views of jQ American film directors, from Richard· Brooks to William . Wyler. , -"The Emmy Awards" by Paul Michael -Cro\vn, $9.95 -affords a pleasant journey down memory Jane \Vith its photographs of some of the best television shows, as "'ell as a few o( the wonit. -Best comedy series of 1966-67: .. The Monkees". -"Stardom" by Alexander Walker -Stein and Day, ~10 --is a Britisher's-VD of the rise and fall of the star systeD_b_ a uni®~IY: American institution. - -~ - Showman Bacl{ on Broadway Anna Neagle, made a dame By JACK GAVER them in lhe rapidly dimming Coleman and Dorothy Flelds, or the British _Empire last NEW YORK (UPI) _ If past. the songwriters of the 19&5 J;tit, year for her services to the Once upon a ti.me there was "Sweet Charity"; librettist stage, thought the show had a things have seemed a little a man named B a r n u m • .Jerome Coop e r s m i th of limited fllturew tame in the Broadway theater Although he was not of the "Baker Street": di re c to r "I don't think I gave it more seitor for past 12 months or theater, mentionc.:him should Morton Da " Costa of 0 The than nine months to a year," so, some explanation for this give you an idea of what I am Music Man." she recalls • can be found in the fact that driving at. Cohen's third project ts a Producer Harold Fielding, producer Alexander ft. Cohen Someone will bring up the musical version or "Come y;t\Q put up most of the bas nqt been active. names of David Merrick and Back Little Sheba," the drama $160,800 production money, Cohen has spent that lime, Harold Prince, undoubtedly that established William Inge decided to gamble. He-fiad a generally profitable. sponsor· the most successful l:Jroadway as a major playwright in 1950. hint Jrom the first-night au- ing five !hows in London. Now, produce.rs of this era. Prince However these may turn dienc"e 14 curtain calls. he is back here, which is good. does not aspire to be flam· out, it is good to know that 0 lt's a lucky show," says The tact is that however his boyant; it is not in his nature; Cohen is back and making Miss Neagle, 62, who took the prOO.uctions tum out_ and he he'll s~ttle for results. waves. role when she and husband has had his flops -Cohen has M~rrick has ~ade a F~~~~s~;:;5;;1~::::::::::-~11 a showmanship fla ir that is s~ially of scourgin.g both I ~f.Q!] 1r l ¥E. SHOW STA•Ts 1 r .M. virtually extinct on Broadw_ay_._ ~1tics ~d ac~rs, _!"hi!e cai:i-· I DIOI The late and lamen ted Billy nily turning out hit after hit.· CONTINUOUS SHOW Rose and Michael Todd had it He gets a kick out of this, and lllWl'Oll'l'Bc,M:R • (11.!MBSb __s_UN.DAl _F.!OM_J_e.M_.____ and ther-e wff'e o[hers "!i"for~C media have-giverrhim-am=- ple publicity in this area. llltUCE But this is nol ~xploitation O,AMSON . . .. Marge Gets Her Ki~ks ()n the grand scale, which, although it may be obvious, is KMDARB'J' " somehow exciting and someLhing the stage can use even in -especially in - these days when the theater is supposed to be so aware, so meaningful. Which, all too often. results in it being so dull instead or entrancing .. TiiE -o S'mAWBERRY STATEMENT A Real Champion f or Ghetto Youths By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD !AP) Sweat runs in rivulets from strands or her brown hair. •1(ick! •• .-Kick! ••• Kick!" she commands, and 30 black youngsters kick along with hir. and fund-raising events. She was interested in the project by Marie Bryant, a Negro dancer friend and a coinstructor whom Marge met in 1946 when both were in the cast of Broadway's "Beggar's Holiday." A~mplishments'? 1 t' About 40 worked as extras in two films, 'The Hai'ls oC Anger ' and ''Die Great White Hope'," she said in an interview later at her ho'me. ' "Several have. been uaed as Tt is possible that a year in Britain has tamed Cohen a bit. 1 hope not. We should have at le ast one colorful producer around. He has announced three pr~ ductions for this season. The This is Marge Champion, whom Walt Disney talent scouts plucked as a child from her father's dancing school to pose as the model for Sno\v White. The scene is the Matundi Institute, once a department stort on East 103rd Street, called "Charcoal Alley" when Negro riots razed m a n y buildings in 1965. Mafundi in S\\•ahil i means •'artisan· craftsman." lathion models. Large groups have been la.ken to concerts at the Greek Theater, UCLA and the Music Center. first likely is to be a comedy,1~=~==::==~~~~~~~~~C======·1 ''Kiss, Kiss," by Frank Cucci, which has something to say Later she was half or the famed married dance team, Marge and Gower Champion. Gower is now a director- choreographer, with s u c h stage hits to his credit as "Bye Jlye Birdie," "Carnival" and ·"Hello Dolly!" He .. directed the musiCat film verlion -of /'Goodbye, Mr. Chips" and Ls now preparing two mbvles,. a atage show and a television special. And Marge? Monda.YI and Wednesdays she makes the 45-minute drive from their hands ome lloll)'W?Od Hills home -built by California Gov. Ronald Reagan when he was an actor. married to Jane Wyman -to conduct dance classes -in .watts. _ANeifO_J'outb raps"-etoquent tJme ~ two 3-f~t.;tall congo drums and Mara:e lejd& her U&hto<lad pupils In kicks, bends and weavJng1exerc1aes. The aummer days are bot, and the old building ventilation is poor. lifrt., Champion has been doing this as an unpaid volLLRteer for a year and a half -tight hours a week, plus more Ume at board meetings Supported by donation1, the institute's free classes in;clude drama, modeling, music and film-making. Raymortd St. Jacques tea ches drama when his acting e11ignment1 permit. Raymon~ Bmr and D o n Mitchell taught acting berore going back , to work . on "Ironside." ~1arge's pupils range in age from 3 to 18. "My satisfaction is in seeing about the current female these kids grow, seeing girls freedom movement in 1tei:ms Jose their ~aby fat. seeing of a young married couPie muscle tone improve." with problems. Some or the Unemployment and other much-publicized f e m i n i s t frustrations are still so high in leaders mia:ht be worked into Watts. So it's iinportant, says exploitation of th is. Marge, "to be able to express Another is a musical that yourself, through dancing or has to be one of the most painting, to bridge those unusual of such projects. It ia terrible times when you don 't ''Eleanor," dealing with the have a job." courtship and early married Even more importantly, she years of Eleanor and Franklin says:· "We've come to be D. Roosevelt. Well, there were known as a place where those who were skeptical talented kids can be found. If I about the succes:; potential of hadn't been going to dancing "Sunrise at Campobello," 'Thoreau' school when I was a kid, how Dore Schary's huge Roosevelt would I have known Walt hit drama of 1958. Disney was looking for a "Eleanor" has proven At Fullerton ;::=:Jn-Od~el?~"==~==~;ta;l;en~ts ;;n;vo~lv;ed~~CMyJ The Fullerton Juni-0r College!! ~· ' drama department this year f joins 58 olher colleges and , .... universities m the staglllg of •• • "The N;ght Thoreau """M tn nUTEI l1clnl•• ... , .. Sllowi11t l ettod "GP" .. ,,.. d:?"...._ . ....,.cwr_-Ja'.il," a play by Jerome ~ ..... MW rn-Lawren<e and Robert E. Lee. 67U260 _____ .,....,_ "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" will be staged in a limited run o( four performances starting Friday, Oct 30. Directing will be Ge-Orge Archambeault. The production will be in the F JC Campus Theater on Lemon Street just north of Chapman Avenue in Fullerton. e NOW SHOWING e HARBO R AREA EXCLUSIVE ROADSHOW ENGAGEME NT ~ -. f!WIDllll 100 llfiMIE , ,. • Al.S0-2nd GRIAT ATTRACTION _J .. ~I I I ' ''THE LA WYER" --·--111·11'2 ...... DeM • •-.:• " .... "GIANT" Pin e ""' MIWfttlll e ... ,... Kl,.,- "COOL MAMO LU••" (.,.) ............. t .............................. . ~ ~ LH Mll'Wlll • JKll; Plltllc. "MONTI WA&,jliM" e lct"I .ll mM l ... lrf • HtM1' ,...... "TMI CH•YINflill SOCIAi. CLUaH . CctP) l1tdllll¥9 Drl'ff.M IMWIJlf Alt ti.r OHi "00Nl WITM THI WlflilD'i ,. .... ....,. Mce.n "THI tllVIVlltS" 11") .......... " .................................. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rl' ~till Big Hit Herbert Wilcox, a mov1e pro-11tt all proves tMrt la st~a ducer, were stacgering from a vas t audience of ordinary 2'-series or-ftnanctal revtr1es. pie Who like simple thk'iJ, *- I -sTARTS7FRllJAY7 21 E)CCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! ~'Great movie making. · · "'' Penys' best filml S••ltlff tlllatri&al ••-r11r ., ....... .,. .. ""' __ ,,, .. . ..... , -1'111111111"1111111 Fnl*""" Ills .... , .. ___ -- diary otamad houaawtte •·fr11nk perry fllm richard benjamin· carri e snodgress. frank langella: · ·---® ona ~ PattyDubin COLOR iJ!I 0 "llE, IUTWE" 2 BIG COLOR HITS! ,,., "1 lOYI YOU Alla L TOIW" l f I I --="~r.-. ~::--='"-~'"°':::?'~""·"""· "'t'.:Y~~C'!Y":'........,:-••~ _,......,..__ -.,.'""""=--•~,::-: , ·-==---~~~..-,---,...~......,.~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~---~ -- ' • '· r I - .. :-. . •• .' . - IT'S E:dSY TO BEJY THE · ALL"..JVEWfPINTO! IMMEDIATE DRIVERY WHY WAIT??? FULL PRICE '!-TAX. LIC. .$2074 + $ JqJ,70 $ 20.00 $ . 2197.70 2t7.7q $ 191!.0,90 36 STATE .TAX OCT. LICENSE TOTAL . DOWN PYMT. IALANCE Me11rlts '63'' Per At M•llttl IXAMf'LE ONLY 121t.70 II fh• klhll dOwj, "'ym..,,t, Ul.°' II the tole! monlhlV PllY"""t il>clUOlng !&II. He_. •lld ell girrylng CIMll'llt:I on ~l\lC .. Pp!"O•m <.redlt for l6 "'°"'""· Oef•red PllYIMnl Pl'ke Is ' USJe.16 lncludffll '"tHnl, Ml( end llcem.1 ANNUM. PERCENTAGE RATE is 11.fl. ON BRAND NEW ,. 7 . 'S WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 MODELS ••• WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'¥£ BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE SURE TO GO ·FOR OUR OFfER! ·DON'T SIGN ANY .ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED FORD PRICES. . .. IUNDNfW fOID __ ~ X'.I~~ -~.-------------•-JIUGH-&ER-1---e> · -s-EE-THE ALL NEW 1971 MODELS -_.. llAJiD NtW . 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I ' , • I ' I I 1 ' I • I ' • t j I t l ' I ' I I I I I ( ' I t I I I ' ' ( I I I I ' .. • ' ( ( r· . -------·---------------·------ ~fternoo_n Ends 'Eggs~pertl I Supper Prized Women.1 lhooten who finish an af- ternoon 'Of skeet and trap at Coto de Caza, the 5,000-acre hunt and saddle club in southeastern Orange County, like to sit down to .an oul"<>f·tbe-ordinary supper under a 900-year~ld oak tree on the din- ing deck of the hunt club. The club bas one of the largest. game • hatcheries in Southe rn California and this year will raise about 17,000 pheasants, chukars and mallards, and since the pheasant hens are so prolific, some ol their .. ~ggs can be turned toward the sup- pers. Pheasant eggs, served a variety of ways, are favored by the gourmet members or the club, including a popular dish prepared by lhe lodge's master cook, Mrs. Pauline Patton, Huevos de Caza with Sanchez Sauce. Her recipe serves air. and can be duplicated at home with chicken eggs. HUEVOS DE CAZA 2 dozen pheasant or 1 dozen chicken eggs .¥, cup half and ball (half milk, half cream ) 2 teaspoons melted butter 2 teaspoons water Mix together in a large bowl and beat Saacbez Sauce 1 ~e can.diced Ortega cbllis 1 small onion, diced 4 slices American cheese, diced in teaspoon green taco sauce in cup green chili Salsa sauce 1-i teaspoon bot chili strips Mix thoroughly. Add the Sanchez Sauce to the Huevos de Caza and beat. Prepare a large skillet with 2 teaspoons butter wanned over low beat. Put mixture in skillet and cook as for scrambled eggs. Serve with flour tortillas and refried beans. MRS. PAULINE PATTON PRE PARES PHEASANT EGG FEAST ' y .~ ~men W ....... l't', Ot,.... H, lflf Home News Efficiency Stressed A.t Home By 001\0THY WENCK Grutte C-"t' tt.nM .....,._ Do-you have "brown baggers'' In your family? If .ao, you probably do a lot of sandwich making. This can be time con-' suming ~ it's worthwhile to consider some ways to simplify this repetitive- task. A! a starter. think about the place • where you make sandwiches. ls lt con· venienUy arranged with everything need· ed for the task within easy reach? Or do 1 t you h;ive to circle ba ck and forth across • 1 the kitchen to gather all your in.gredient.s I and equipment? A logical location for a sandwich-mat. Ing center would be next to the refrigerator -if you have counter and storage silfce there. · At your .sandwich-making center store within easy reach the bread and other unrefrigerated ingredienll, w r a p p l n S materials -and knlves. Then all you have to do is reach into the refrigerator for the other ingredients. One homemaker reported that her engineer husband BUggested that she keep a tray or turntable in the refrigerat.or fpt all the sandwich ingredients. This she could lift out and have handy on the counter as she made sandwiches. ' SAVE STEPS, TIME ·. It's really surprising to homemakers~ find out how much time and extra 1teps ~ No T rid< f o Preparing ~dleesy-T reats it takes to work in an lnefficlenUy ar---~·angt<t-·kitcher'i. -we ofteRdemons~ - this to homemakers who attend our ~oween's ihosts and iOblins will ,. !:;. share the spoWght with Califomta and Wisconsin cheese during-the molith of October, tllanks to a cooperltiv_e elfort by manufacturing dairymen in both states. • • A Cheese Festival will begin Monday, Oct. 19, iwllh campaigns throughout the ~ $tate.s promoting it. A kick-off diMer is scheduled in the Biltmore Hotel, Los Ange1es on Tueiday, Oct. 20, with cheese wholen1ers ind retailers as ~ial guests. The California Dairy Princess and Alice in Dairyland will work together t during the week visiting press, radio and television personalities. ~Here are aome suggeslions from the Manufacturing Milk Advisory Board to make the October Cheese Festival a truly festive week. I!llPERIAL SALAD BOWL 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese I tablespoons 1emon juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire aauce 1 pint dairy sour cream Salt Pepper, freshly ground ~l large head romaine 2 buncheJ water cress 12. ai'ticboke hearts, halved A 2 bard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 Cup pickled tiny beets ~ cup garlic-buttered croutons g slices cooked bacon, crumbled 12 anchovy fillets 12 petite Cheddar Burgers 12 cherry tomaotes 6 olives Gently blend Parmesan cheese, lemon Juice and Won:estt.rshfrt sauce into sour cream. Caver and chill until ready to toss salad, then season to taste with salt and lrt!hly ground pepper. Meanwhile, wash romaine a n d reftigerate along with water cress ; chill ~. eggs and beets. When. ready to terVe, tear greens iDto large bawl. Add artichokes, eggs, beets, croutons, bacon abd aour cream dressing. Toss lightly. Serve in individual bowls cit on •lid piates topped with anchovy fillets. Serve with Petite Cheddar Burgen. Garnish plates with cherry tornatoea and olives. Serves &. PETITE CHEDDAR BURGERS 12 small SM>dwich buns (1 ounce each) BllUer, melted Caraway, poppy and/or sea.same seed 12 mllll groWlCI bee! paW.. (......,.. each) 12 slices Cheddar cbee9e (\0.....,. each) Uae -eomme.rclal buns, or make: own from yeall roll mix or own roclpe. Brush bun lopl with butter, sprinkle wlth caraway, poppy and/or -..me leed; •arm in oven. Prepare ground beef pattl,. by "'°ldng on one alde, tbs -and bro"" other side allgl>Uy; top with cheese lllce and beat Just 1oni enoup for cbeeae to mell Serve immedJafllly. Allow 2 Clieddlr Petite Burien per aervlng. s.rv. I. • "PARTY PROVOLONE ROUNDS 1!.>lices party rye bread l~espoon butter, softened 2·teaspooos chopped chives % teaspoon orega110 12 slices Provolone cheese 6 cheriy tomatoes Place bread on baking sheet; toast under broiler on one side. Combine but· ter, chives and oregano; ·spread on u~ toasted side of bread. Return to broiler 1 .. 2 min utes or until lightly browned. Cut Provolone iounds with a 1 lh-to i. inch diameter scalloped cutter: cut out center of each piece with I-inch diameter round cutter. Place a cheese round on each slice of bread . -cut 1omatoes in half crosswise; place SALAD'S 'DAIRY' DELIGHTFUL one half, cut side u~ in center cut-out or cheese. Broil until cheese is slightly melted. Yield: 12 rounds. CHEDDAR CHEESE LOG 1 pound Cheddar cheese I tablespoon grated onion 1 teasimn Worcestershire sauce .11.r: teaspoon paprika 1h cup chopped nuts Cut Cheddar cheese in small pleces·and allow to come to room temperature. Jn a inixi ng bowl beat cheese untiJ smooth and creamy; add onion, Worcestetshlre· sauce, and paprika and con tinue to beat until thoroughly blended. Shape mixture inlo roll &-inches long and 21h-inches in diameter. Roll in chop- ped nu ts. Refrigerate un til serving time. CHEESE ADDS EXTRA BITE Elite of Cookware Family Magic of Copper Old as Its History By JO OLSON Of hit Dfll'f ,..., Stiff 1.be bright copper kettles mentloned In ''1be·Sound of Music" also are a favorite of inaiiy--cooks around the world who treuure them for their beauty and u:- celle¢· cooking qualiUes. Why are a>pper skillets and pans so biply regarded by many fine cooks? ls it ~ to have a .shining array of cop- per pans to be a true gow:met cook? To find answcn to lhese questions, biJtory book.I 'first must be consul led. Copper J1 one of the oldest of materials ~ to'man for use In cooking utensils. It waa discovered in the latter part o! U'9 Stone Age, and used by Its flnden as ear- ly as 6000 BC. The metal, which has been called the first important metal ·widely used by man, was hammered for utensils by the Chaldeans in 4500 BC. Most copper pans are lined with tin, the purest metal for CQOk:ing, and the Un-cop- per combination spreads heat evenly and rapidly. Besides being extremely durable, the metal is very beautiful when kept pol~hed. Experts In the field 0£ cookware say that "the.re are no bargains in copper." To get th top quality in pots and pan.!, the expen1;ive price must be paid, Pots and skillets come in 1 variety or shapes, sizes and prices, including some for unusual uses, and are made primarily tn France· and Germany, A butter melter is the least expemive piece, and large kettles may cost as much as $75. There are sauce pans, oval fish skillets, the familiar round skllletJ, omelette pans, un lined pans for beating and mixing, crepe pans, stockpots, an gratin dishes, double boilers (li ned with porcelain), fon· due pan.!, and tabaglione bowls, The bowls range in price from $13 to more than '22. and reputedly arc el!:- cellent for beating egg whites. The volume ls said to Increase when they are beaten In copper with a whisk. ~tost pt1ns come with a lacquer finish tllat must be removed with soda and water, and their care ls easy followlng that. l f polished. lightly after each use with a special copper cleaner. the job does not become a discouraging one. When something bums and stid<.s, a Soda and water solution should be simmered In It to loosen the burned-on particles. Ordinary dish soap may be used on the pans but thfy should nol be scoured with sharp pads. With the proper care, a collection of copper pans will become a strik:Jng ad· dlUon to any kitchen and one a homemake r and her deSQendants will prize for many years. ~ ----------· ''Work Smarter, Not Harder" short course, using a "before" and "after" ki tchen arrangement. ln our "before" example, a btfuddled homemaker in her poorly arf.nced kitchen walks 50 steps and spends· four minutes making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. After ahe rearranges bu kitchen and her work methods, she needs to walk only IS steps and can finish tbe same sandwich in two minute!. We used to think thlll was an ez. aggeratcd example until one young homemaker confided that our "before" method was· exacUY the way she had made sandwiches, and by rearranging her kitchen she saved three miles a week! SIMPLIFY WORK Another work simplification principle which can be applied to sandwich making is to combine jobs. For example, yoU might save time, if you have freeze(' space, by making many .sandwiches at one time. Freeze them for holding a weet to a month. When you mass produce .sandwiches, Jay bread slices in a row with two sllcq together. Working from the back of the counter toward you open each pair of slices, with the bottom crusts touching. • Spread all slices lvith butter or soft ~argar!ne (this _is needed to prevent sog. g1ness if sal1dw1ches are to be frozen)~ Then spread With fil ling. Do not Utt slices as you bu tter and fill them. c.u~ all sandwiches at once and wrap lndiv~dually for freezln_g in heavy foll or plastic. Wax paper or light weight plastic wrap or plastic bags are fine for sandwiches to be eaten fresh, but are not sufficient to keep sandwiches from drying out in the freezer. If you freeze sand wiches. be sure to label the m so you know what kind they are later, they ca n be put into lunches !rozen and will defrost during the mom-. 1ng. . Some sandwich fillings wh ich freeii well incl ude peanut butter; tuna salad or other fish; ground or sliced meaf chicken, or turkey; meat loaf, bologna; Ji verwurst and other sausage; and cheeae of all types. ~ Don't plan to freeu fillings with eil white (it gets tough-yolks are okay )• mayonnaise (the oil separate5-{Jse .salad dressin g or cooked dressing instead)•, jelly (it soaks into the bread and mak~ it soggy); and fresh vt~tables such u lettuce, tomatoes and ' celery (U\ejo become limp and soggy), QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Why can't we ever lfflll to blcy' ripe BarUett pears? A. There are two rtuons why YOll rarely find fully rlpe BarUeu pean In tJli atore.s. First, these pears mu.st be plckftd while still gr,.n in color (1ltlloogh th<J I are mature). If they are len to get fuUy , 1 ripe on lhe tree. BartJetu develop a coarse texture. that feels gritty or nndJ between the teeth. Secondly, the ripe pears are very fragile and they caa1 i;hipped without bruising. Your best pear buying plan Is to plan ahead. tr the pears are green colored an ovu, they'll need four (possibly five) } days ripening time 1t room tempera~ before they'll be rudy to eat. If tl1ey .,_ a.llo(lver•yellow, they art 1 day or 111 IWlf from the ''butter fruit" ata.ge, 11. 31 DAil Y PILOT WtdntsdaJ, Ottobtr 14, 1970 Friends Become a Spectacle When Kindness Is Blurred . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pll~ue answer lnr.:ewspaper. Everyone who wears &I particularty~;r they need 1 strong ~Uoo. will ~ pleased to see wh.al )'Oli1bave '° uy. ANN LANDERS ~ jy eya have been weak for a Jong tlr\j. I've had to wear glasses ever 1ince I _.. remember. OCcasionally I remove mf~glQ!eS to wipe the lenses, qr IO~times just to massage the place on m,:;noee Where they sit for hours at ·a ll'lfO. ' ' • them?" Before t knew It my gluses were btlng paued around and everyone wu trying them on as if It were a parlor game. What's the matter with these fooll't Don't they realize I have poor eyesight not by choice but because that's the way l was put together? l didn 't say a word , but I felt liie telling them all oU and v.·alking out. Please, Ann, print my letter. 'There are an awfuJ lot of so-called in- telligent people in the world who need educating. -OAKLAND your letter ud let'1 bope tM fools wbo rud It (wlUtoat &111ae1. of COi.fie) wW learn tometbll.&. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In regard to the woman who is so upUght about the ·'affair" ber family doctor ls having with one of his patients: PleaU teU her to cut it out and mind her own buslneaa. Just because a woman goes to the doctor11 of· fice three or four times a week ii no sign something funny is going on. {kcenUy wbeft T did this a friend took mtglaases out of my hand and said, "Oh -ltt.me.-bow Wong they are!' Then •hie put lhOm on and lhrieked, ··My God, ar~ yOd SLIND?" She ·made a terrible faft, crossed her eyes and handed my gl~ fo another friend who also put thtm. on and screamed, "Don't the.!!e mike you dizzy? How do you stand DEAR OAK: Rl&b1 you are. Here's I am ha ving a dental proble01 and have been going to my dentist's office three POT FULL OF GOODNESS -Kenny Ba il ey, 3, offers a serving of spaghetti to Daniel Aldrich, UCI _chancellor, and Abigail Janda, 3, in anticipation of ) .. ' To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their "\\'edding stories with black and white ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. P ictures received after lbat time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the s'tory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy pi cture, be sulr milted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not rnet, only a story '"'ill be used. To help fill requirements on both wed~ ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-~ . .:Glaz ing Method Art Courses Begin Courses in the glazing method of oil painting, draw- ing structure and still life design will be offered at the Orange Coast YMCA begi n· riing the week of Oct. 19. · Mrs. Helen Prothers. v.•ho holds MA and BA degrees . fiom California State College fl Long Beach, will instruct # pu-ee different classes for eight weeks. ,•• The fee will be $15 for Y •members and $18 for non· i.• ·.Rapport ' the Verano Preschool spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Oct. 18, in the Verano Place recreation center, UC I. Spaghetti Piled High For Verano Plate after plate or spaghet- ti will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 18, when the parents of the Vera no Place Preschool sponsor a fund-raising dinner. The menu will in clu de French bread , salad, dessert and beverages and will be served in the recreatjon center in Verano Place, UCl's mar· ried student housing, Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12 and are available by calling i1rs. Jan Bron at 833-0063. All food will be donated by the December Date Set Preschool parenls and faculty of the preschool and the proceeds will buy necessary supplies ,90d equipment. The preschool is a UCI stu- dent organiuilion Open to lhe students of Verano Place. It opened with two grants from the Office of Teacher Training and the Industrial Associates and operates with tuition from parents. In its second year, the preschool has on e p a i d teacher, a director, six student teachers and 36 children at· tending morning and af ternoon classes. times a week for the past two mooths. If anyone wanted to make up a story about me they could certainly do it. 'fbe woman J work with has a dlrt.y mind 1 and bas already hinted at something. ThiJ afternoon when 1 ISt back from -my dental appointment, aht nudged me ln the rlbl, gave me a wink @cl asked-' "Well , what went on today?" I felt Uke pulling her blonde hair OU! by !Ls bloclt rool.s. everything under the BUn to get hlm to get help. Jt ~aa no use. When l saw Jt w11 hopeless, I wtnt for coumelJ.nc. My m.ln.Lster advlsed me to leave him before he killed me. them. Th.ls is not a matter of sentiment, but practicality. They might be a &ood source of lnoome somk day. What do you say, ·i\ftn? -ELLA DEAR EU.A: The &lfU art yoart ud you are Ullckr no obll&atlon &o ,.bar.a them. Lnform your moU1er..fn.11w lbat lf you shoWd decide to sell them tbe family will have an opportunity to buy the pai. tings and jewelry before they art offered 1 hope you print this letter and tell me what to say ll 1he makes any more snide remark" -NCYrlllNG COOKING Our divorce wu final ln June. I didn't ask for alimony M even a setllemenL l am · In 11...i _1l9IJI> .Jnd can support myself. (We had no children.) lat night my former mother·in·law telephoned to say they had had a:famlly conference to decide whether er not I had a right to keep the palnilngs and jewelry they had given me for engagement and wedding glfts. (Family heJrlooms.) I WU asked to return everything "like a lady." I was shocked and said I'd think about IL • elsewbere. Aloohol ts no shortcul to aocial succeaa. If you think you have to drink· to be ac- cepted by your fr iends, get the fact.s. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addre~d. stamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PIL<Yr. DEAR N. C.: Say nolblq. Be wlwt U:· CURI hlmaelf ICCllRI II~. You don't owe Bil Moalb aa uplaaatlon -t0 wby diplfy btr dirty d.lc• by &lvlq: btr one? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was married for six years to an alCoholic. I did The paintinp _and jewelry are worth abou~ $15,000. I feel J am entitled to for six yem to an alcoholic, J did Your Horoscope Tomorrow Leo: Creative Drive Appears THURSDAY OCTOBER IS By SYDNEY OMARR Altrological restartb I 1 1olng full steam behlad the lroa Cwtaln. Central drlvla.g foree 11 Dr. Eugene Jon•• of Ctechoalovakla. He is con- centrating on a unique method of birth control which atilius a woman's horoscope. The resoJtl have bee.a startling. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on money, possessions, abil ity lo collect needed data. Classify in- formation. Get files in order. Rev ise methods which were slipshod. There ls opportunity for real gain. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some pressure is relieved. Those who presented problem do an about-face. You attract allies. Cycle is h.igh ; take in· itiative. New starts a r e favored . GEMINI (May 21..June ~): There is degree of con· finement. You are not free to do what you want-but this is temporary. Stick to basic course. Not wise now to sh.irk responsibility. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Accent on friendships, income from occupational or pro- Westminster Setting Chosen for Ceremony David Frank Fisher claimed Sheila Kay McDaniel as his bride..........t._ur.ing e vening ceremonies read in t h e Westminster Foursquare Church by the ·Rev. C. H. Kruse. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JB McDaniel of Westminste r and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Pledges Recited and Mrs. Frank Fisher o! Albuquerque. Given in marriage by-her mother and father, the bride was attend:d by Mrs. Earl Dutton, her sister as mat ron of honor and Mi ss Debbie Lewis, her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Brown and Miss Linda Kuner. James Douglas McDaniel, brother of the bride served as best man and guests were seated by Charles Kruse, Steve Haberstadt, Dutto n, Paul Armitage, Bud Isenberg and Bill Thomas. Karrie Sue Connelly was nower girl and James Brian Dutton, nephew of the bride carried the rings. The new Mrs. Fis?'H!r is a graduate of Westminster High School and attends a beauty college. Her husband is an alumnus of Kem Valley High School. Wesminster will be their fi rst home. fesslonal activities. Wi d er security. Be positive that your recognition for efforts in· moves are not outmoded. dicated. You can successfully Keep up with the times. Throw mix business and pleasure. aside false pride. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creative drive becomes ap--Short trip may settle problem. parent. You can find con· Relatives are in picture. Be structive outlet. Superiors are versatile-accept assign.men~ impressed. Obstacles are added resnnnsibility. Don't hurdled. One who was in· "¥ different shows definite in· paint yourself in proverbial terest. ' corner. Remain alert to op- VIRGO (A portunity. ug. 23-S.pl. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides m!~e:1~~°t'~v:;t:"J.~'1'e:,:r ~.~~ with s i g n I r i c a n t com-boOklt!, "5•c... Hint& IC>!' Men t ncl Women." Send blttl'>cltll tnd 511 CWll• munications, travel p I an s , 10 Omtr• •~troloeY Secrtt1, the DAILY hints of future course . r~?!/e!".:or11~N.i:'~~17~..,,r•1 11•· Horizons are broadened. Gain\;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; shown through w r i t i n g , publishing, advertising. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Go for depth; by.pas s superficiality. Some around you want to make merry. That's fine, but maintain personal sense of balance. Refu.se to give up something for nothing. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Lie low; play waiting ga me. Permit mate or business partner to have spotlight. Take small but sure steps. Be aware of minor ma'tters and basic issues. Key is slow-but- steady progress. 100°/o KANEKALON WIGS Th o •NSTANT HAIR -DO I THE TRAVELER Streich c1p, c11rly or 11mi-curl fop wifh t1p1r•cl lllC~. R19. 14.95. 14.95 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Overtime service ll ·----------1 may be required. Keep .cool. THE VOYAGER With or without ptrl, for tht Protestations only arouse an-longer look. Req. 19.95, tagonism, Accept necessary revisions, changes. Obtain hint 1 9 • 9 $ from Scorpio message. THE DUTCH BOY Lo11g 1h199y nick. ll.19, 34.91. 22.95 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect coin- cides with chance for drawing to you important persons. Personal ma gnetism rating ll·----------\ THE "GARBO" soars. You are popula r with opposite sex. Put forth best H1ndm1d1 for the ltt1tt ft.ho. creative efforts. ion tlyl11. R19. 39.95. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 29.95 18): Older individuals putl J.----------~ forth their views. May concern property, home, ba s ic Fashions Paraded 119. Sl.95 121 0 111r ll.19, S11 .9S 210 0 11tr '5" ' . '7" CASCADES .... S17.95 114 0 1dy 119. S21 .fl 9f 011lyl '12• '17" -----·\ " . FALLS '21" WIG FALLS• ·:'Examined TIME TO THINK COATS Why, oh why did Mom & I get carried away in New York! Every day a new shipment! IT'S CALLED AN EXERCISE TOP .... Sl 4.91 ••••••• , $42.95 24" FALLS ;. $52.95 DTEl\Y \ THI NK WISTCLIF, tLAlA NIWPOaTtl INN We co11ldn'f ,,,;,1 tho11 colo1f11t i•"•Y prinh +• 1111 for SJ.00. V1h11 ll1d 10 m•11v cult pro•l11ci1I a 9yp1y p1l111t plut 54" q11 1int cotto11 li11if, we co11ld11"t be witheut, Z1ll1" hid i..,po•lecl Coufurl1r Woolt ... , fu1t heel t1 h1v1 for the Bo11liq111 Room. W1 could go 1n end 011 11 wt v!11!1cl ind boughl 11 ol~tl 1llowroO"'I loo! So If v•u 1111d t 11wi119 i111pir1li1n, pl111 1 ft w heut1 111d b•ow11 011• wiry "ov1rcr1wd1d" 1t1r1. S11111thl119 fir 1v1ry• $11 Yo~ Soon! JACKIE P.S. Oh y11, w1 91! • ~11 c1tri1d 1w1y t nd lto~thl lolt •f "•'"' tr:m1 of 111 d11c,,.pli•~1. To day's Stocks Toda y W•H ... Sii.im To Metcll TMI Nny & I H " h Wll & Gol• s11. SJ-.i ""''· M ... & Wt• ::J4 BIDTIQUE .,J ... 111 .... Ul.ot ...••.. , matte~ WIG & BEAlllY SALON 250 E. 17lh STREET Dally Tlll S:30 Thun. I: P'rl. Till 8:00 COSTA MESA 548-3446 ' Harbor Area Parents (f.dlfw'I Mo": " NM 11tvoteo 1o B I , p c•" -· Hf'•-' e..tn, L••..... • a ea r1 c TA .... d'I •NI Ml111lon Vlllo N tflll· ·1e.ct1er Dl'Mnl1•llOt11 wu1 ~..,. '" • !\.1rs. Pbillip Handlem1u1 tM •OAIL y PILOT elOI wn41:. 1... . - torm•rlon muSI ti. recelweo b~ 1~1 • President .. om ... ·s ...:lkwl or M ... G1r.o smu,., COM ING UP · I \Nt <•"lilts Plact, N1w_.1 &Mcn tiw -• A n n U 8 s "-"'· Tttur5d•w '°'" 11<11>1rt11Jon w~-Ransack Sale Saturday, Oct. n•0•1·1 24. on · the schoolgrounds. Adams PTA Items f9r ·sale will range from new and' used clothing to home baked goods. Mrs. P.aul Ohlsen President REPORTS: New and return- ing teachers w e r e ln- tr~uced at general meeting and back-to-school night. .. Chairmen ratified at board mooting were the l\1mes. Robert Greene, legislation ; Elliot Kenyon, Neil Har- ri ngton, mother's work shop; Bill Dye. inside publicit y; Robert Rieden ·and Tom Bohman, !llephone. with Woodrow Lane. activities. Aliso PTA Mrs. Keith Kinner Presldenl along youth COMING UP: Swap meet with buying, selling and trading items will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, ~-17, in the school park- ing lot. Walk in free or park at $1. College Pk. PT A Mrs. Carlton Ru sSrll President COMl NG UP: Parent study group will be conducted by Herbert Goodm'an . psychologist. from 1:30 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in th e multipurpose room and each Thursday for the next five weeks. RE PORTS : Olairmen ratified at board meeting were the fl'lmes. \V. W. Hutchinson , publicity, Thomas Freels. record book, an d Jack Bazhaw, teachers' aide, Estanc ia PTA fl.1rs. Ralph Boegel President CO~tING UP: Back-to-schoo l night and ice cream social from 7 to 10 p.m. Wed- nesday. ·Oct. 21, in the com· mons. Business meeting al 7:30 p.m. and class visita· Puppet Provides Preview l. Mrs. Johnpy P.1aekey Presldenl COMING UP: P.1embcrsh1p •drive will cooti1Jue through Saturday. Oct. 31. Parents are urged to join at this time. though me 111bcrships are accepted throughout the school year .•. Donations are needed for the rummage sale that will take place Saturday, Oct. 24. Items may be delivered to the school. Maler Dei PG P.trs. Jerome Moore President COP.1ING UP: Mexican dinner for guild members and wives at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct . 26. Al Carr, sports writer for the Los Angeles Times will be guest speaker. Wi l l iam J o hn s o n , Quarterback Club president n1ay be contacted at ~5-2745 for further information ... Los Amigos de Mater Oei n1eeting Wednesday. Oct. 21, in the fac ulty dining room. Vincent Jimenez, president will conduct the meeting ... Ray Watson, i\f u s i c Boosters pr esi d ent an· nounces that the alma mater scroll may be purchased for SO cents at the school bookstore, !Jarents g u i I d meeting or musi c boosters meeting that will take place , at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27. MY High PTO Jess Norieca President COMING UP: Back-to.school night at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 27. ~1embership drive will be launched at this time. Parents will receive dues envelopes to be return- ed to school or brought to ba(.i(:-U..school night. Newport Hts. PTA ~1rs. Ralph E. Stevens President COMING UP : Membership drive continues through Fri- day, Oct. 16, with prizes for all rooms with 100 percent enroUment and a trophy for the room with the highest percentage ... Student safely identification tags will be sold till Friday, Oct. lfi ..• Paperback bookstore opens tomorrow. Mrs. Richard Keith and Mrs. C. R. Smith, co-chairmen announce that a good selection of low priced books arc availa ble to the students. REPORTS: Parents visited classrooms and arranged conference dates w i t h teachers and the proposed budget was approved at back-to-school night a n d general meeting. l\1 r s . \Villiam Kitchens. chairman of the en vironmental study group featured a booth displaying harmful ~vaste collected from the bay and enrolled paren t s and teachers for upco ming proj- ects. Ecology information sheets wer e distributed . Refreshments were served by board members. · 1 LB High PTA Mrs. Joseph Tomehak President COMI NG U_P: Foolball fans may join friends for ham· burgers. salad, dessert . cof- fee and milk before game from 6 to 7:30 p.m. F'riday, Oct. 16. Adu lts S I . :. o , students and children $1. Proceeds will be us'e;d for the senior class graduation party.· Mrs. James Penne y is chairman and may be contacted at 494-1858 for further information. Paularino PTA fl.1rs. Fred Palmer President Getting a preview of the puppet theater promised d uring the Family !<Un Night sponsored by Newport 11eights PTA are (left to. right) John R. Clarke. principal a nd Tim Bockmiller. The Friday. Oct. 23, event will include a dime- a-dip dinner, fortune telling. sid e sho\vs. game booths a nd a cloY,in. Hours are I lo 8 p.m. CO~ING UP: H a 11 o wee n Hullab 'oo Carniva l will take place from 3 to 7 p.m. Satur· day. Oct. 24. Room mothers will man the spook house and offer cartoon films, cos- tume parade contest and special attraction booths. Refreshments will incl ude tacos, chili, hamburgers, hot dogs, chili dogs, cotton -::an· PFO Members Ha ve Ca ke and ?vfariners studcnls Tracey Wal\ (lefl) and Craig Sm1th say •·goody'' for the goodies to be .served during the P'l'O ice crea1n social Friday, Oct. 16, between 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. l·lol dogs and beverages Eat It Too will be included and a ca rnival "·ill follow. Funds \vl l\ be. used for scholarships, gift to school and IPI reading program. Mrs. J·lobart A. Smith is chair· man. W t1esoay, ~CtOl;lrl-4, 1~70 $-L--N-C DAILY PILOT :Jf:o;- Back at the Books Chuck Wagon Heading to Mesa Roundup • • •• Family and friends of \Voodland students are being urged to saddle up and get on to the roundup dinner and car nival Friday. Oct. 23. fro1n 3 to· 7 p.m. at the school. A fri ed chicken dinner will be served be- dy and snow {'Ones. REPORTS: r-.trs. Not m an Hansen was ratified as the ne w sa fety and juvenile pro- tection chainnan .. t-.1 r s . fo~redric \Yestover w a s ratified · as s u n s h i n e chairman. Drug educat ion cominittee met wilh Dale kunkel of the <'Omn1 unily health department and the following proposals were prese nted: establ ishmenl of a l2en discussion group : parent meeti ngs wilh a narcotics investigator: use of d·rug education fi ln1s: sponsori ng of a children's drug poster contest: setting up of a special drug educa- tion booth at the upcoming carnival and door-to-door distribution of pamphlets .. Room mothers meeting wa s hosted by l\1rs. Nick Ha nson. chai rmap. Class parties and carnival acti vities w e r c discussed . Mothers a r c needed lo fill additional vacancies ... Gordon l ml~r. principal reported on the library expenditures and ac· tivities .•. PTA Provides the Action is the theme for lhe- yearbook. Pomona PTA l\lrs. C. l>arryl Bradley President COMING UP: Immunization clinic for students in kin- dergarten, fi rst and fi rth gr ades t.cmorrow . along with back-to-school night from 7 to 11:30 p.m. in I h '! multipurpose room. Ral ph Freitag. principal w i 11 welcome lhe parents and Mrs. C. Darryl Bradley will Introduce the board and con- duct the meeting. Mem- bership awards will be presented by Mrs. Roman Scheidel. Parents will then visit their c hil dr en 's classrooms and new library. REPORTS : Chairmen ratified were the Mmes. John Ler. room mothers: Th om a s Dail.ey. publicit y: Hex Pen dergrafl, hospitality. Slephen Norton. health and safety; Chester Cawthon, library, and Ray Phillips, newsette. Pr ince of Peace PTL Jferbe.rt Nordquist Presldenl C0:\11NG UP: Bac k-to-school night al 7 p.m. Tuesday. Ocl. 20. will be preceded by a spaghetti dinn~r starting al 6 in Mesa Verdr School. Mrs. George Hyde i s chairmen. Choir school will perform under the direction of Mrs. Jan Unvert. More tllon 100 students are in the choir this year. Sonora PTA Mra. Richurd Riley -President COf.·llNG UP: Halloween lloot carnival from 4:30 to 9 p.n1. F'riday. Oct. 2.1. Attractions are costume parade. ga1ncs. spaghetti dinner and pri zes for all: t.-lrs. Gregory Guth n1ay be contacted at 545-5734 for donation of baked goods. toys. books. dishes or other items for the carnival ... Board meeting Tuesday, Ocl. 27. RE POHTS: Chairmen ratified were the Mmes. Thomas Sullivan. arts and flowers: Bryan Smith. fa c u 11 y representative ; W i 11 i a 1n Tilly. health and welfare: serv ice award and Founders Day: Richard J a m is on , hospitality; Douglas h1agce. legi s l ation : Carl Vrebnlovich. libra ry : Robert Crensha\v, newsette : Ronald Simmons. inside publicity: James Fredrickson. outside publicity: Terry Elbou m, recreation: Thomas Elicker. roon1 ro o t h e r represen- tative; Richard Doyle. safe- ty; Dw i!yne Merry, school r>rlucalion, anr W i 11 a i n1 Kiester, spiritual. . .83 students were in1munized al the clinic last-week. St. Joachim PT Mrs. William llebcrger Presidenl COMING UP: Snack supper will follow the 5:30 p.m. mass Sunday. Oct. 18, In the parish hall. T eac h er s , parents and students will be honored. Menu will consist of hot dogs. cake. pie. coffee and other snacks. St. John Au~. Mrs. Gerald \\1allon President COf'tllNG UP: Come to the Big Top is the theme of the book fair. l\1 rs. Reno Pierotli, library chairman announces th at parents are invited to attend until 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct . 25, in the !.chool hall. .. Bicycle safety clinic at !I a.m. Monday, Oct. 28, In the park ing lot. Mrs. Robert Bonn ing is chairman. REPORTS: Seventh grad<' • students led the flag salute and opening singing at last week's meeting. ,_f r s . Charles iforgan, ways and means chairn1a n reports that 1427 was realized (ro n1 the ice cream social. Gift ctrtiflcate$ of $5 we re prese nted to Denise Day and Cathy Carlson. for the e~e deco rating contest. Lower division wi nners were Bon· nie Allah, Sarah Blodgett and Linda O'Brien. most beautiful : Diane Walton. Susan Dooley and Vinctnt l\1oore. most ·original. ond OlrisL\na Carr. Knthleen and Janine Dube and Ki ni Si mmons. most humorou~. \Jppcr grade winne rs we re Susan Lewl!I. ~l111lndR S1riilh and Patricia Love, mO!il gi nning a t 5:30. Saddling thei r m ounts for th~ ride;?: are {left to ri ght) Mark BU.cha nan, David Smith and· .. : Karen Kostl an. Little One Bradburne is the sfeed.-.-: beautiful; l{oney Gierhart Elizabeth ll al\acy. Ctierlyn Lewis. Pete r Gruenbeck and ~1ona Dube. most original : ~lartha Carr, Tony l\1orosu and Lea nn Taube. n1ost humorous. TeWinkle PTA ~!rs. Lawrence Englehart President COt-.JI NG UP: Parents arc needed to fill vacant board positions. Volunteers n1ay contact f\1rs. L a w r e n c e Englehart, president at f1~9- 0495 for further information. REPORTS: Officers to SCl'VC this year are the f\lmes. Englehart, pr e s id e n t : Gilbert Divelbiss a n d C h a rl e s Lamb. vice presidents; Richard Gibbs and Aldis J o hn s o n, secretaries : Carl Leuck, treasurer; Paul O h I s e n , historian; Lloyd Bake r. aud itor, and Robe rt Sorensen. parliamentarian and co.ways and means. Chai rmen ratified to serve ,.arc the l\1mes. \Villiam Zcb row, arts and posters: B. J. Con nelly, cha·racter and spiritual: Ken H un ter, cultural arts: Robert Wyatt, health an d welfare : Ralph Boegel and James \Vhaley. ho s pi t a l ity ; Phillip .: • Chamberlain. juvenile · pru- tcction and safety: Thomas Kuder, legislation; Pasqllale Bova and l\·larlo Prentice, n1i meograph : Donald Utter, news l e tt er : ·Gecirge De rnbaek. publicity : ncord book i Eugene Bar I O·W, publicity : Willian\ .P,ayftc. representative to studiot council ; Michael N i s b ).t , schoo l education ; Ray . HOfr. te l ep hon e : Robe 'r1 Krohnefeldt, TV and movil s, .and Dale Metca lf, typing.; Wilson PTA f\lrs. J ay Hlmmelbeber . President ~ coatING u P : Associati6n meeting at 7 p.m. tomorro'w in the multipurpose rooltl. Speakers from the Costa f\1esa Police Department "'iii present a program on drugs. . .Membership drWe with the theme P 't.A Provides the Action will cdi· tinue through Friday, OCt. 16. Students bringing jn most memberships w I ' I receive transister radios a\1d classes with the highest percentage wi ll receive i~e cream:--Assisting--Mn:-Bqb West, chairman are Uie P..1mes. Darrel Smith, Glenn Wh ite, Dennis Stasco. Jay Himmelheber and Ralph Ha mbric k. Childhood Illness Remedied By PATRICIA ~1C COR~1ACK NE\V YORK (UPI) -Clara the Cold, P.1olly r-.1easles, Herm an German r-.teasles, Charlie Chicken Pox and Miss Scarlet Fever are characters in a new story book. It's called "Minnie the Mump." The book casts a range of childhood illnesses as bad guys. The go<XI guys (and gals) are the kids who do what the ir parents and docto rs tell lhi::m \~hen ill. Paul Tripp, the auth or and television personality, got the idea for the book when he caught the mumps and found himself In a pedia trician's 0£- fict. "II was there." he said. "wlU1 all six feet of me scroonched 1nto a tiny chair, that I fouod myself . sur- rounded by boys and gi rls - all of them curiow and un- comfortable with earachrs. tummyaches, and t u n n y noses. "And It was there th at the Idea came to me of .inventing characters Uke f\11nnie and her friends. "When children get sick. 1hcy start to worry because they don'I know wh<it's hap- • Book pening to them,'' Tri pp said. "But once it's explained lo them. they stop being afraid'." Besides telling ch i ldr e'n about sy mptoms and cures. the book, published by Ross Laboratories of Columbmi, Ohio, introduces the child to hi s physician. It tells him about medical i nstrument.~ and tell s hin1 what he can do to stay well. If you get the mumps." Tripp tells his liUle readers, "You 've got a visitor who gives you a swelling in your cheeks like a balloon. Why don't you call her Minnie the A1ump. Minnie also gives you a fever and makes you ache all over. ';Cheer up. You are now l'tn- mune. r-.iinnie. th e t.1ump cln never visit you again ." ' Charlie Chicken Pox pul.! marks on a child that look I~ small drops of wa ter on a r• petal , Charli e g l ve 1 headaches, fevers an·d irchq, too. But don't scratch, Trtpp .~. vises in his book. ' "If you scr1tch one '6f Charlie's dota, you make ,a mar.k which might never go away. ChnrUc would like that.'' j .. ' ) \JI OAJLV PILOT Champion in Helping ::. Rests on New Laurels November Rites Set The engagement of Michele Lee Ertel and Steve K. Tobey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. TObey or Fullerton, baa been , anDOllllCtd by the brldttlect'• parents, Mr. and Mn. Frank Nuptial Rites ,Re ad In Whi ttier Setting Sharon Al\ll A I e :r a n d e r , daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. H. L. Alexander of Lldo Isle and Whittier, became the bride of Gary Thomas Mould during an afternoon ceremony in the East Whittier United Methodist Cllurcb. brother'• best man and guests were seated by CUnt Holland, ..David Annour and Tim Mould and John Alexander,-the couple 's broth~.s.. ' ly JO 01...CON Of ... Otltt ..... , ..... .. lt tUes an understanding • husband and dilldren to let a : • ltom&n necltct her family for more than 80 houri a week, even if it ls {or a worthy cause. Mar11rel D3le has both and that'• part or the reason the , Youth Problem Center in Costa Mesa is on its feet and well on Jts way to helping youtba in a little trouble or a fol Mn. Gordon Dale, a Newport Beach resident bas been singled out by the California Auociation f o r Mental Health to tteeive a plaque in recognition of her work in organizing Orange c.out residents t.o work for the center. Located on east 17th Street in Costa Meu, the center is open from 4:30 t.o 1:30 p.m. Monday through 'lbunday and other hours by appointment. A hot lint 642-0032, will reach - help anYt.1me or the day or night, seven days a week. snJDY ON YOUTH Mrs. Dale became In· terested in the project through a League of Women Voters study on youth and its attitude toward authority. She has beelt in community work ever sinoe she ' can rtmember, doinc the usual sort of Scouting, working with C<H>p ntll"9try schoOls and tbe like, and his been trying to bring various <.'Ommunity groups together to work on their com- mon need for such a problem center. Former residents of Redwood City; Mrs. Dale and htr husband, who is an at- torney, have six children whom Mrs. Dale describes as a group of interested and in· terestlng individuals. Virgina, 24, Is married to Robert Crozier, and the others are Larry, 22. Robert, 19, Elizabeth, 17, Richard, 13, and Mary, 7. The Dales have one grandchild. Mrs. Dale. an energetic 5'4" woman, earned an AB degree in chemistry from ·eornell University an<I did graduate work in psychology at San Jose State C<>llege. She enjoys swim ming, hik· . lng, camping and playing ten· nis and has lived in Newport Beach for 6\-S: years. BOA.RD MEMBER Now serving on lhe board of directors of the center and helping barnstorm for 'SEMI-RETIRED' Mn. Gordon D•I• "There were others who put in just as long OOurs," she em- phasized. Her modesty covers a solid record of success that is evi- dent when the nine-month-old center is more carefully ex- amined. =ABLls'HED Now a family practice center for Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, the center will h_ave s e nJ o r medical students from U(.1 on Its staff and rettive help from the-C.ouncil~of Churches. Its caseload is ae«lerating with astonishing r a p i d i t y . "During August there were appreximatel y 750 ap- pointments or drop-in cases and 100 yooths signed up for group coumeling," Mrs. Dale estimated. Serving on the staff are medical doctors, psychiatrists and youths and aliults who have been through a special training class. Direct.or Is ' John Sousa. The training is administered by two pSychlatrists, a psychiatric nurse and women who are skilled in commun- ication. 'A lot of people have treuble learning how to listen," Mrs. Dale revealed. Any kind of problem is welcome at the center from trouble With homework and trades to a bad trip,' though most youths have trouble com· municating with fa mi I Y members. 'They aren't get~ ting along as well as the youths would 1ike to get along," she added. "fl.lost youths don·t identify drugs as a problem," Mrs. Dale emphasized. "They are a symptom of the problem.' One-fourth of all calls are from parents, she said. Mrs. Dale may now relax and quit worrying about whethe r she really deserves the award . beca use the vote is in and tallied and she's the winner, hands down. H. Ertel o! Monarch Bay. Announce men tof late NoVember wedding plans was made during a dinner party fur relatives and friends. Mis.! Ertel, who ls the granddaughter CJf film ditt:ctor Le Roy Prinz, wu graduated !rom VIUa Park llfCh School and attended Fullerton Junior College, where sbe was af- filiated with Theta Nu Theta, and Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Her fiance is a ~ or Fullerton Union lligb School and attenOed F JC. He is ierv· ing in the special seriice bran- ch of the U.S. Almy. Madrinas I ~ Style A continental coffee and fashion show is on the calen- dar for members and guesu: of the Las Madrinas Otapter of South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary. The 10 a.m. affair is set to- morrow in the Niguel Terrace home of Mrs. Joseph Par- dieck. On the podium will be a fashlon line from Don Caster with award of door prizes dur- ing the morning. A limited number of tickets will be sold at the doOr. PrG- ~ wll go toward purchase of special equipment and fur· nishings for the pediatric and maternity wards In the hospi- tal. Marriage ·Announced fl.1r . and Mrs. E. Steve Per· rin el Newport Beach have an- nounced the marriage of her daugh ter, Pamela Sus a n LeGakes to Bill Edward C-Olgan. The ceremony took place in Laguna Beach. The bride. also the daughter of Peter LeGakes of San Clemente, Is a gradUJte of Newport Harbor High School and attends Orange Coast College. Her husband. son of the John Colgans cf Grover City, attended schools in Burbank. The Rev. J. Maxwell OJ.amberlin read the double ring ceremony, Mrs. Gary A. Wo11enman at- tended her sister as matron o( hooor and bridesmaids were the Misses Linda Och, Cheri Forbes and Ann and Janet Lucy, her cOusins. Dennis Mould was h i s La guna Home 'l1le new Mrs. Mould ls a graduate of Whlttjer High School and attended UCLA. Her husband , son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Mould of Whit· tier, is a graduate of CaJjfornia High School, Whit· tier and is a senior at Whittier College. He plays In the minor l~gues with the St. l.nuis Cardinab:. They will reside in Whittler. Kristine Maland 'fed GOLDEN YEARS TOG ETHER Mr. end Mrs. Warren C. Bliven Friends Fete Blivens On SOth Anniversary More than 100 friends and relatives joined in the golden anniversary celebration of the \VarreR C. B\ivens o! Costa Mesa. St. John's Episcopal Church, Ross was the setting for the noon rites linking Kristine l#>uise Maland and Walter tdward Stockman Jr. Th'!y are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Christian Maland of San Rafael, Mrs. Maude Stockman of Somerset, N.J . and Walter E. Stockman of Mountainside, N.J. Given in marriage by her fa ther. the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Deborah Maland as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Mmes. Robert Morris, W i 11 i a m McCaughey, Douglas Yarro:-v and Michael Ponzee and l\-1iss Christina Clair. John Bauman served as best man and guests were seated by Carmen Fimiani. S . Larsen, Peter Hamenstein and Michael Tooke . Ttie new Mrs. Stockman Is a iraduate of Westfield High School and the University of Southern Cailfomia where she ree eived her masters degree in education. She is 11 m~mber of Chi Omega and teaches in the Founlain Valley Schoo l District. Her husband attended Lawrenc~ville Prep School and Princeton University. He is serving in the Marine Corps at The reception and dance took place in the clu6house of the Four Seasons Moblle Home Estates where lhe Bliveas have resided for eight years. Hosting the affair were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Aderhold, their son-in-law and daughter. Assisting were Mr. and fl.1rs. William White. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and !lfr. and Mrs. William Angell. Santa Ana and .. completed a Wedd I" ng tour of duty in Vietnam. They im reside In Lagun o Beach. -... Training Pictured Mr. and Mrs. B!l ve11 wei:e married in New York City and Plans Told i~w-HEN;;;;;i ... ,-T.s_r .. 1M-E;;;; lived in Scarsdale until moving A Jan. 30 wedding in Ail to California in 1946. '!'hey Saints' Church, Long Beach is resided in West Los Angeles being planned by Saundra until their retirement. He is Garrison and William ·Darwin active in the Seventh Regi· Martin. ''The Making of a Man" is ment West Coast Association News of the forthcoming the tiUe of a film to be shown while fl.irs. Bliven is a event has been announced by when the Orange County West member of the Newport Beach the bride-to-he's parents, -¥r.·'. Chaptef of Women's American Chapter of the Grandmothers aiid Mrs. Max L. Garrison of ORT ( 0 r g an i 1 at ion for Club. Huntington Beach. Miss Gar- R eh ab i Ii ti on Th.rough ~ilss Viola Aube, who at-rison is a graduate of-UCland Training) meets. tended the couple's weddbig, now is doing graduate work at Hu sbands are invited to at-was prese nt for the celebra-California State College at tend the meeting taking place tion. Other guests were Mrs. Long Beach. TO THINK COATS • •• THINK1IONNIE . I CASHIN!. : THINK in Mercury Savings in Hun-Da"rn Adams, a grand-lier fiance, son of Mrs. Alice lingtott Beach, at 8 p.m. d aught er, !lfrs. Victoria Ann Martin of Los Alamitos Thursday, Oct. 15. The public Angell , fl.1r. and Mrs. Malcom and W. D. Martin of Glendora , also will be welcome to view Angell, Mr, and ti.frs . ·Albert attends Long Beach City the film which explaills the Shields and Dr. and Mrs. CCll\ege .. He has-served .with work of ORT schools. _Fr~an~k iOi'"i'iiein~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiithieiSipee~ia~l ~For~·~·ces~iiniVileilniaimi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif finances, Mrs. D a I e 's 1'11'""--""-"".,.'""'4'1 workload has been cut to a Luncheon Date On 'Calendar The newlyweds are residents cf Newport Beach, Seniors Si ng For Chapter Entertainment by t h e mere 2G hours a week. She served as administrator until things got organized, and reels that her award rtally should bave been given to the center. ENGAG ED Linda Buchheim January Date Set Peering Around PEO Chapters Harbor Senior·Citizen's Chorus will be provided when the • Newport Chapter, American The fi rst luncheon and card h . Association or Retired Persons party of the club season for Gat er1ng Th members of the WCJman's Club meets at 12: 15 p.m. 01' urs- of Laguna Beach ·will begin at Community Congregational day, Oct. 15· noon on Friday, Oct. 16, in the Church, CoroJla del M11r, "'ill Lloyd E. Morrison will '-fts.S BELINDA Miltenburg, clubhouse. be the site of the 10 a.m. preside during the meeting in a 1970 graduate of Costa Mesa Parties are open to the meeting Friday. Oct. 16, of the th e Unitarian Universalist public at a cost of $1.50. Orange Coastal Reci procity Church , Costa Mesa. High School, has pled(led Zeta Reservations n1ust be made Bureau of P.E.O. All persons over 55 are in- Tau Alpha sororlty on the for lunch and card play Is op-The program will be a vited to attend. The associa- campu.s at California State Uonal. Door prizes will be medley of \'erses by h1rs. lion is an alliance of t"·o College at LCJng Beach. awarded during the luncheon. Vema Southerland Barken-million people who are COJt· Those interested in making thien. cemed with the problems if MISS PAULA · Kovacs o[ reser\•ations for the affair Mrs. Sue Loungee will take the aged and how to overcome Casual Coiffures, Costa J\-1esa planned by ltfrs. J. \V. reservations at 54~74. passivity and loneliness. was among wi11ners in the an-Lansdell may call the fl.1rs. lpi;iiiii;;,;i;iiiiiii;;;iii;;;;oi;;iii;;;;i;;;;; ... .o;iiiii_;;i;;; _____ _,I nu.al Hair Festival Contest and Clifford Loucks. 494·5006 ~ •• Mrs. Edith Saunders. 494·8339. Educalional Show sponsored Prospective members "'ill by the Orange C o u n t Y be guests. Cosmetologists Associalion,,----------11 Affiliate 15 in the Di~neyland Hotel. Ea r Be nefits With Sty le ILDIRI AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STORES ' '-.Alreg 6 ~a lric IJoulique FAERIC 81\lE 4 DAYS ONLY THURS. TH RU SUN. OCT. 15 THRU 18 .. The engagement of Lin··•----------1 da Ruth Buchheim and John Wilson of Chula Vista has been announced by the brlde-elecl's parents." Mr. and Mrs. C11rl E. · Buchheim of San J u a n Capistrano. )ii" Buchheim Is a senior at California State College at FullertoR and will graduate in January. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, wu graduated from Cal Poly Porn0na. The couple will be wed In J anuary. .... , J7l7 L Ceetf Hwy. ,c:.r.11e .!-' Mer-Ph. 61J·lfSO e ~art t Mlllff ( ... ,,. • YMft Ill ··-Lectllwi I Ta\:e your vitamins ... but don·1 gtl ta\:en. Selttt from aur complete line CJf \'ilt· n1ins and natural food JUJ'I" plttnenls and save lip 10 Sil % and more over ~ICJfC' pricts. \\'e ship all orders the d.iy 1hc) "re re~i\·ed and prcpty 1hipping charges. Sttisfac· lion !Uaranteed CJf )'Out inooey back. Stnd ror free Cllslog. 'tohnstoris JolwtM"• Viwniil 1"re41K11 h,.. Hl·J 'ICU'~ 111·4, LOI AllJtltt. CL 900CJ GRAND OPENllG OCTOalR 22 EVERYTHING TO BUI LO ANYTHING CONVENIENT CREDIT Rea<l the Sta1·s With Omarr POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS •IG-. YA.LUH TO 11 0 'f'D. WOOL TRIPLE KNITS $498 YD. SILK MAnE 11•. Sii YD. $7.~. $600 JERSEY .... "'"· YD. 20% .. ~!~. IHTlll STOCI 0, A.LL OUl WOOLIHS, Sllll, SILi WOlSTIDS & t•OCADU. 3402 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 673-77)1 Shop D•lly 9:JO -l :JO ~. OPEN SUNDAY liiii 11 A.M. -5:00 ,.M. • FRANKS Wtdntsdll, Octobtr 14, 1970 DAil Y PILOT ~ Clothes Dryers Pass Achievement Tests • Varied Chores When lnln>dUced °"" 311 When warm clolhes fall lo the If your dryer lw a buutr, have-a sllg)lt trace o I 4. S<ponle Jiii &!"" and alltr tac~ lolcl. A cltan lint garment& Wllich have bttn not need washing, bul JUOI ye"1 ato, dryen Jult dried bottem of the dryer drum, the make use of It to remind yoU aampnessl -remove them Crom Un& reeelven. If you dry t.en'y screea cuts down on drylng cleaned at borne wit b need freshening, UM the air cloths. They did a good job of bea~ causes wrinkles to set in. to remove the clothes. the dryer ; don't )eave already towels with man-made fiber time and, tbu.s, saves you drycleaning solvents. A Is o setting. drying, but that's about all However, some dryers have 3. ~void overdryl.af, Jt can dried items in the d am p knits, YoU'll h».ve lint all over money . a v o l d d r y in g It n i t t e d a. Tt dry special Jtems like they did. automatic oontrols and a cool-ca~lnkage. The natural ones. For inslalX'c, avoid the knJts no matter how good 6. Avoid drylag ctrtal• woolens, f'ass f.lbf~ ~raperies . blankets, feather pillOWt, rugs, But 0dryera mariWactured to-down period that helps stop composition of fibers includes drying_beavy iteJl1', like lerry the lint filter performs. Man-Items. jecause of their COip'" and artlc ea ~ng foam woolens, etc., follow t h e 'Lday can shut off automatically wrinkles from fonning. But, moisture and that should not towels, with light weight made fiber s praduce static position, JOme items may be a rubber, ~ponge 1 or·othcr . manulacturers' Instructions or when clothes are dry, fluff just to be on the safe side. be removed. When clothes are Items, like.. lingerie. By the electrfcity\and that cau&e'S lint ft.re hazard; they should not be rubber-like malet~als. write to me, Leslie Paige, I ! remove clol.hes when the dry to the feel {or tn the case time the towels are dry the to cling. ! dried tn the dryer with heat. 7. Use tilt air settblg to Whirlpool Corp., Ben to• your pillows to .freshness, dry dryer's finlibed. ol man.,made fiber knits, they slips will be overdried. 6. Empty tbe Hat screen Thls ls eepeclally true or frelbea clotbel. Jf clothes do Harbor, Mich. 49022. '"-· ~thedegree~dcyMuyou~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ select. Jnve clothes damp for immediate Ironing or even give them a fresh outdoor smell. The dryer you own now may not be able to do all those things, but perii.aps It cao perfonn a bit better than you suspect. Like all appliances, dryers do need some special in- structions from their owner just as a computer requires a programmer to Jell It wbat to do. Leslie Paige of th e Whirlpool Corporation oilers these suggestions ao you can "program" your dryer lo work best for you: 1. Doa't overload. Clothes should tumble freely. They'll dry the same composiUon. and .same size load as 1 regular sized washer. 2. Remove cl otbe1 tm- medialely wbta tilt cycle ends. This is especially critical when drying pmnanent press or man-made fiber items. Happy Wrap 9203 SIZUl·16 -· . ,,,, 1(f,,.; .... 1(f ... 1' ... HAPPYWRAP -The look you love to live in an day long. Jt has optional rickrack trim a V back, and it's quick to fit - just wrap and button ! Printed 'Pattern 9203 : NEW Misses' Sizes a, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each-pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise lhlrd<lass delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME. ADDRUS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW Fall • Winter Pattern Catalog, 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. SO cents. INSTAN'I' SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Whal-to-wear a n s w e r s , accessory, figure tips! Only ''· Chicken Cheesey Chicken breasts get tn.. teresting treatmenL CHICKEN P~AN 2 chicken brNsts, about I pound (keel bone removed and spltt) 1 large egg, well-beaten ~ cup crated Parmesan cheese If, cup (about) butter w 8'h and dry chicken. Dip chicken ID lht beaten qg, then In lht Parmesan. (.ell .m..1«io ......... "' ... .... ,_c.I~• ...... · N/O/N/S/ p~~~;~,; COFFEE 311.1411 .Id I. IS.OL l1L '-YPUREX BLEACH l·tl. IU /V/O/N/S/ CAKE MIX ASSORTED VARIETIES CREST footltp.od., .... """"· iarvt 3~ 0L .$lh • , , , . .......... Wiii -.:..:11;-... .... ..., 111•111111 .~.,. ... ...... .,,., ~:..~ •1• ty/o/M/Slijlofj!lll.t.1·1:11N Min!dO MaiLO!a!!SO_Jui<e ".~: .... 25c Minute Maid Orange Juice ... JJ(IL CAM .... 49c Minut• Maid Ora"I• Juice ... 1t-OL CAH .... 6~ Aunt Jemima Waffles . nGUW •.OL NG. ..•. 43c GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES " "; 41 c • ',' I ' 1 O l1~C French Cake Donuts ::t 35'1 Downyflalre Hat SU.. ...... 1-.oz. an ..... ,. 49c "" " I CllOCOLAR FUDGE 750 CAKE V.:t:: ... rFOaPAH MlllM -Olli l Clw .... aoz. -..... 21c" -Chlcbnlnallmbt ........... _ $2;19 ()re lcla 'french Fri" Oii OUMGI CUTS t&. ..•...•. 7:1 t; Stiwl16t K11t1Hlrr 16.Pml """'""""""' SHOP CIDDAI , .. ,..,,..... conatE C8ESI ·.::-..= 99c --33c ,. .. _ . :.~ Zllll l'IOCllSll ... ,. . --·-~--.... 49' TOMATOES ~~ 111':i19t ~ Sill SllcttlSwlu -"':-""':::"-49' ...... Ch•••'= =..":.151 Y111CnmCh1 ... ..:--35' UHlrlown :-• ...._""': 55' lds2u1rlMHs ;i~· 59' Friskies Dog " Food ~ so:. 6tc I Petuna Cat Food *"!:.. !2i2Sc " Ice Cream Topping ..e25c I Fresh Camts;:. Brown Onioas ~ .. FreshC=· ~ ... P• • ,.,. lpplll ·-II. lADIES' ACIYUC CAIDllAI SWE-ATER F•lnu/Hel SAYE WITH VONS 7-IAY WEEK-END ADI THl.WIOA t · THIU Wll>NallA' OCIOIClt u.21 . • • • ~ Heat butter in a large skillet ovtr mxterate beat; add ddcken and cook and brown on under skle -about Id (o/orlu/ (hiltlren 's (lassi es Fea turetl This Week! : ~AH~~~,~~~~u~Actou' 5169 minutes ; turn 11nd cook • onother JO minute> or until 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach """kod through and t>rown. 34081 Ooh P rk D · C ' l B ach M1kt1 I lo 4 aerYlng1. eny 3 fife, 3p1S f3n0 e · 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro ' ~ 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntillgtw .. 17950 Magnolia, Fountain YallJ I I I • I ' • Alpha Beta's Man in Blue ~ says: '' • WPdnfiday, Oc.tobtr 14, Jq70 DAtLV r :Lof HOW ARD CRADDOCK STORE MANAGER £.VALLE Y PARKWAY AT MID"""Y, ESCONDIDO . . ' • • in this ad, including 56 DOUBLE .DISCOUNTS, ' , save you s10.56*'' o~lfi~sAPPLES 00 EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE HGIEYDEW IELOIS •1:. PERSlllOIS Io:.. CRAIBERlllES """" '"'" I ,';;, 21 • PllUPPLES ""'" •9!.. llWI FRUIT ID!.. CARROTS IU. CHLO.... Io:.. RADISHES Ir OllORS =: ID!.. RUTABAGAS , llt.'. LllCllllox 11•s=-·~ 10~31· PlllllES :=l 2 c..l!o. 51• Table Queen ir Butternut sou.,. lllr. Ba11na or Hubbard '"""' S• BULi RUSSETS ,.,';'.\~:, Ur.. BROCCOLI 19• BROWI ORIOllS 9;. FRESH CEURY '""' II• FRESH CABBAGE .~"i\i SALAD or COLE SLAW ~t LARGE ARTICHOIES "'" ---tlt-IUYi-IN-lCOMoMY-Sl:Zl"--. •-sTAlflOWEl-IOUGUETS ,_ '"°'" •RUSSET .POTATOES ':t:.JDUR CHOICE • STUWFlDWHS •SU OATS 68¢ •VALENCIA ORANGES ':;•:· 97 C • RAIBIT FOOT • DlllD 1111!.AT '"" (f )DELICIOUS APPLES 'ltt ea THES£ PRODUCE PR IC£S EFFECJIVE THURS. through WED., OCTOBER 15 through '2 J. TOTA! Ol 'Cr11 "!J5 fV[Rt DA~ ~~im,t~m BAND C~ • ID'& '-'~ __ SClllCK AD UU: PERTUSSJN • 3-0Z. BOTTU: I HOUR COUCH nJRMULA ~.oz. BOTTLE • WILD B~ l'UTUSSIN COOIH S P PAcrAGJ: Of' 411 UTlllllTIS PA111 fOllllULA TWiN PACJ:: LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE Jfc29fl 1Jf 10 I.at 111 Jk 78' w80' :Ht li8I J.8t 63C ---------------- --------------- ~ .... '21(,rOUNCl rtM'INllJt HYGitNt ..._ DEODORAtn' il'MY 1 Of 1-...;;:;7 VESPRE 1-M ·---------------rort. PAC~· 3& TAM.ETS 951 ALIA-SELTZER JM iiusfll&' P(i"'wD'ER'Us-1 00 ~ 1-0Z. "AOGOI. CArl 991 •=-~Dial Deodorallf J.69 •• ""i:•"' • ··········~~ • TlAftl WITll SAWl' ,..; • • • Tll£ Al111A 1£TA WAT .....,, " • • 1060 SO. IJWOKHVRST 11141 1)0.0351 • • f Ut.l£•T°"I· CALlfOANIA tllll ~91·0917, vot,)21 . ·I-DAY WAIKIKI IMPERIAL HOLIDAY. TOTA [ 01;couNT $ £VERY DAY 39c 371 @ lll-1.A llAG • CU!E OR MIX Frlskles Dog Food l.3l' 110 ~ '2-lB, PA.CICAGI: • PET fOOD i'.it1££"F'ii1siiEs .56' 421 1411:-0Z. CAN PCT STEW ~ l ~1h-O'Z. C AN CHICKEN PARTS r~ri~:o~g''F:.d 25c 21 1 vlrs coci&'f'oi)D''cKt/I 18' 91 6~-0t. CAN TUNA W /CHICKEN ~ 6-0'Z. CAN TlJNA 6 .oz. C AN TUNA W/L!VlR 9 LIVES Cit Food .lli 121 LOOK fOI ALPHA llTA.'S OOUILI DISCOUNTS They are extro savlnos over ond Clbove regulor low d is- count prices, mode pos.sibl• by $1MCiol purchase orronQ1- men11, with the MJvings pass- ed on to )'QI.I, SOME STORES CHARGE J.,ff' flll 1mari 11111 RECIPE OF THE WEEK: PAM llOIUD s&.ICID PICNIC lb. c IOWAMAID JONES D~IRY FARM ALPHA BETA DDTCBEa'S HIDl' IElf AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES !~~158' pg;( PORK '-·:;::;1'~"'· "'-:·s=Ev=E=N-=--=-Bo-=-N=E=-=-R-=-o-=-A-=-=sT=----:9=7=-';. J.lB. PACKAGE ,,. .... Joint •ACON 1-U. PK6. 77' 69' ~~U~AGE 1 °5 •$~ FAMILY STEAK 98i. MRS. FRIDAfS • ~SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 98• ~Riiiil101EN1 77 T -BONE STEAK 13f 1--; ! flATH HICKORY SMOkED , •ACON 1.u. l'I<&. SHRIMP BONELESS RIB STEAK 1°t. . , ROUND STEAK CHUCK STEAK BONE IN BLADE CUT BONELESS STEW BEEF 81J· 59f. 89f. 'I b THESE MEAT PRICES EPFE<:.TIVE THURS. llwu WE D., OCT. 15·2 1 i I'~ l i11 , JI "'I' !-[fl• CAt AU. MI:AT• 1-ui. PKC: OSCAR MAYIR WIENERS "*t: .A&IMA ., .. STOtt:S INICOl.lffT CH.O(;( ,.IC£ OSC~R MATI:R • 8.0Z. TUBC IRAUNSCHWEl~U O!;CAR MA.TtR • 17 0:-YARIID.P.IX·~UARE HCBRtW NATIONA.t. • 1;.oz. CH'Jll 111 MIDGET SALAMI . 1.25' • OiJ liCt ?ACKAGts • BAST tDAM •GOUtlA. :>MOIC£0 tOAM •CA.RAWAT GOUDA. 111.fM MAYIUD CHEESES Ht utl' lllPllllETA • 1.011..B. VAi.~ 11.,1 TIWMOO~ CHEESE ~ ,6-Cl'Z. 1Aft ~ IOHEN'S CREllOlA Ml!Qjt A.llt> ~TRA;NfD MCA:" 21' sw1rrs BAIT FDOO DIMMERS lit TOIAL [ll$Cl1U NT S EVERY DAY @lloYALE j'iJwELS 35c 271 221 @Ill~~~; li~'ki'ns @Ii';;~'; ii~l1'i:oH .J-tc 185 145 ~ ifif~k?ro~;= :ir; 29c 5'i·O'L. llOX TRU:O CHilt'tSt M = 2k @soFTCPAlil'iY'"""'44C ·3-r. TOTA~ OISCOUHT S EVERY DAY ©303CA<J • EARLY T\'l'f LE SUEUR PUS BUITCT C.,N SOM£ ALiiHA BETA $TOR['$. D1$COl/Nf CHAllliiE PlllC( ~GREEN GJANT •303 CAN Ji;,;ji ~L1i'ili" s'iltf~ BEANS .lh 23f ~GREEN°''>!"• 300 CA" 211 ~WHOLE G"!EN BUNS :lfc VJHOU: Ki:ftN!'.L OR CR£AtJ: 241 CREEN GIANT CORN "'CAN l6t. 101{1-0Z. CAN • CHICKEN NOOOU: 171 CAMPBELL'S SOUP )}C 1~·02. C Atl • HOMf.STYLt CAMPBELL'S BEANS :-a.oz. CAN .:iaie: 2fc 151/,-0Z_ CAN • rRA1;co.AJ.fEJUCAll , .,. SPAGHETTIO'S .21t u 0 t::D:::\MORTON HOUSt •:(-OZ. CAI'< 631 ~IEEF STEW Jlt o-..; ?:4 OUNCL sonu: .__. CRISCO SALAD Oil · ~300CAN ~MOTrS APPLE SAUCE r.e-isol'Dl"'~"!l1i:IS'u~· '" 19, ~APPLE SAUCE -· ~KRAfi-TOPPING • 101/.-0'Z. l AR 31 f ~SPOON MALLOW J!C @ APPU:·CRANllE'R!l.Y • APPLt:.GllAPI:: APPLE-~RAWBtRJ!Y 32' KRAFT JtllY 1a.oz. iA.ft Me ~PILLSBURY • q1 ·,.oz:. !OX 19' ~PIE CRUST MIX -* MlLICAWPUfitR l:M. U-@ '2"2·0Z l"R BOSCO -uu ......., io'i.''i/9lliir~ii'RM .,. &1- •kOVNO TRIP JCT AIR TltANSf'OjltfAT10N \ti" WESTlRN . AlfU.INlS "ISl.ANOlR" ~llVICl TO llAUTlfUl WAllOICI •~~ • HOTtL ACC()MM()OATtONS FOR 'J NICOHTS IN . ·~ H!AAT Of WAIKUt l .. T'ftANSflltS • &AGGACf. •Sf.RVICfi • 1'PS • COM!'LIMfNTAltY fR[E A.IGHT IAG . ANO IOTTl.E OF CH~MiNt: • NO R.IGtM(NlATfON • 'it'.:"' I ' = INJECTOR Is llADES µa-I'' CARiiATIOll CAllRlD MILKµtl 81 LOIA LlllDA • fllOM ~?49 • Df:'MTS lYlllY SATUIJtDAY. • ••••••••••••••••••• ' I I ==· J GRAVY QUll !'OIL PACC .J.9C 18' COITA MISA-241t.17rlt St. HUNTINClTON IU.CH-9041 A4- HUNTIN6TON IU.CH-11611 N .M. St. FOUNTAIN YALLl'l'-ltJO w.,.., LAGUNA HIL~2J541 C•lt. 4e I• Lill• ll YIN l-11040 C•I"', U11l•.nltT P•i\ SOUlH LA8UNA-JOIJJ S. c .. , Hlw.., I ' Wedn!SdiJ, O~tobtr )4, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 35 Blind Collector Keeps a Sharp Eye on Family Restaurant .~ . .. ~ ' ·CLAREMORE, Oki•~ (UPl) -But Mrs. Hammett can't important," ahe says. "That marted "Pamper·Fried'' disastrous results 'C oo'k Ing can see well enough to do them. "But · J have we I come d "read '' books, thou&h her ·~ -Li.Nelle Hammett coUects ~ead those books or any may sound strange to someone 1 chicken. .something: thinking she knew She doesn't expect to run out customers telling them how boOkl are the talkin& ones. She :· cookboob. U~eratandably · others. She is teg3Uy blind. who can see well, but other Her very limited vision does the recipe, but later dlscover· of things to do, though. nice It Is to see them again used \o help with a faro~ly .:: so, tlnce she and her husband Vision in one eye can't be senses -touch , taste and cauae some prob J ems, ing • it was wrong. That's "When you can't see well fJld they say, 'But I've never catering ser\vice but says lier ~ operate one of the popular measured. In the other it is 2o. hearing -compensate for sometimes embarrassing ones. where the sense of taste com· enough to do one thing, you go been here before .. " dream came true when. she ~: rtttaurant.s In this ea&tern 200, far from useable. sig ht." "The children laugh when J ~in . on to something else," she The Hammetu have live and her husband openeel the ... Oklahoma city. She loves cooking and. M,s. Hammett tf.ust have try to take tbe cap off the Mrs. Hammett has had says. " children, three daughters •nd restaurant. ~ anyway, she says sight isn't roUitd a good deal of com-cataup ~bottle, and\he lid tr ssons in cake decorating-and lier sight -oriack .. of it -two sona. Ttiey range In-age "It's like baving a party 'i the most important of the pen.satlon, for sl;te and her bus-already of{ so I end up with a ys her hobbies once. were often bafnes customers, too. from urto 25. They also haYe every night," $he says, ''ex-: Easy Sew senses. band are succe$$ful marketers handful of catsup," she says. decoupage Ind furn it Y, re. "I recognize peOple mostly one grandchild. cept the iuests are payi.n& for '!" "I think sight is the least or a ·chicken specialty, trade· She also admits she has had refinishing. But, she no longer by their voices," she says. Mrs. Hammett loves lo it." "' I -~~~~·.::...~~~~~~~~~'----'-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=---'~~~..:.._~..:.._~~~-'-~~-=-~~-,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 9142 $IZ!S 3.c-18 I , l.y 11f ,,_;,,., -nr .... .,.. ... New scarf trick Slip a little softness into the neckline of a :slimming s)dmmer, and win coinpliments everywhere you go. Easy-sew! Printed Pattern 9142 : NEW Women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 41..44, 46, 48. Size.36 (bust 40) tikes 2~ yds. 39-in,: scarf ~- SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents Jor each pattein_ for Air Mail and Special Handling; "ll!<r.wlu-lh~ass delivery Will take three weeks or more. Stnd to Marian Martin, the DAILY PfLOT, 442, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS - with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE .NUMB El\. .. NEW FALL-Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon: SO cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew today, wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FAS!IlON BOOK -What-to-wear answers:-a-c. - cessory, figure tips! Only $1. New Dish Inviting Net yourself some family praise with this crab and sP1ghetti dish combined with_ navor extras as varied and gay as Mardi Gras. Crab Louisiane f e a t u r e 1 canned spaghetti In mildly seasoned tomato sauce with cheese and flaked crab. Add the magical seasoning pOwers or sliced mushrooms, chopped onion, pungent garlic, and colorful green pepper strips to create a glamorous main coorse worthy of lhe carnival season. Complete your restive menu with buttered broccoli and a dessert of peach melba. CRAii LOUJSIANE 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained v, cup green pepper strips V4 cup chopped onion J small clove garlic, minced Generous 'dash crushed thyme J tableopooM butter ot margarine t can (151/4 ouncts) spaghet· ti in tomato sauce with cheese . 1 can (7 ounces) crab, drain· ed and flaked! bash pepper In saucepan , coo\: 1*UJhrooms, green pepper, onk:Jn. garlic, and thyme in bdtter until vegetables are tender. Add remaining ln-~ents. Heat ; stir ll!lw and ~n. Makes 1 to 3 aervmgs. YartaUon: Substitute 1 can (1 ounct•I tuna., drained and l\l!<ed or I can (5 ounctsl \><>"- ~ dlicken with brolb, cut up I• crab. Uneven Cakes ,,. Uneven cakes Indicate that the oven . rack ls nol level. !Aullor legs 1boold be turned lo or out. YOU 'LL DISCOVER AT THE CHECKSTAND WHY J~t,l"!iEC!_ AlBERTSON 'S '~ ~~tize SPARE RIBS S6~B HA LIB UT ROA STr ... Wh; .. M,,,. ,,78 1 SAVES YOU MOREi SLICED BACON 1o .. N .......... ~69c COll'lpafe our total dtscount prices with any other 5UPWtnarket in $own. Run your own test .... you'M be amazed, and pleased. Ehll don't think abal our lower prices bawe reduced the quality of oor stock. We still carry the large variety of top qualky producls ttm we know you want .•• only now their prices are lower. So shop Alb9rtson's •.. and save with discOunt prices. PORK CHOPS '"'"'"'""' ...... .,_69c PORK CHOPS c-c,ot.; ........... ~. 871 SPARERIBS ..... ~ ... ,,, ......... -.... ~ 651 . Janet 7·1fZ lllllll llREG . Lee lU SUClll-OIQD- l'UClllS -lGl WHOLE WHOll lllTS - llUlT COCl!All • OIT-NllUI uirun rµ1s -Tomatoes POii AllDIWIS- 46.i. ,,... Driliks -·1t0•YllHS- 211 rtlllAl'Pll -CR!'AM/KERNH Arl'USAIQ.PU I 11 Oz. MANDARIN CORN • Dk1D CADOTS ORAttGIS .J?.i. Uoat11DlnRGINT Your Choice • SALAD PEARS, .... , .. ,.,,: .... 3/1. APPLE JUICE ,..... IMO• ••...•••• : • .3/1. OLIVES =.'~~:i--··-·-··-·-3/1. ,TOMATO JUICE !:-:;:-.. 3/1. TOMATO SAUCE Joo·""'" 12/ 1. FRUIT JUICE= ... ···· ......... 481 BREAKFAST =..i:~·--........ _.49 1 MEDIUM EGGS=.~<k.lio,.1. LARGE ASSORTED DANISH SWEET ROllS-- 1.-:~SAVE 1.00 HARVEY' SCOTCH FULL QUART . FUl.L 86 PROOF NOW ONLY S'~ •.. ... Save 50¢ l /2 Gallon :1, HIRAM 10 ~ WALKER ~ 9.85 APPLE ~~~~s ,7.::~ 2/39~ lucky Draft BEER ~'-···········-'.1" All American BURGUNDY oo. •••. ~.1 '.' Alpen Glen BEER ,_,.,,,,.. ·-·--···'2" Chateau American Champagne'l l! Kamchatka VODKA ,,.,......,._.•a11 Cake Donuts ~-.... 6' French Breod .. , .. 3/1. Dinner Rolls ::.:7 .... 391 C k. ...... ffl 00 ltSa......tl..._, ....... PRICES GOOD OCT. 14.thru 20 save . 50% ~:r~~iccs Join our Fine China Club RESERVE YOUR SET TODAY! CHOOSE FROM MANY EXCITl'JG PATTERNS ... JOIN THE CLUB! IVORY 79~ SNOW GW<T I 0c OFF LABEL BOLD G~tz': 12~ PKG. ROUND STEAK ~·;;":: ...• 97C BONELESS HAM ::::~'.':".'.'.~1.'l"' TOP ROUND snAK ~::;:'.1 1 11 SLICED HALIBUTc-~.~-..,.19t SWISS SnAK ~":".---·•19~ FILLET OF SOLE °"""'""····•·91t · RUMP ROAST =.,'7.: ......•. 894 ~ RED SNAPPfR ,. ... , ......... -.6St PICNIC HAM ~':':'._ .....• ssc ~WHOLE CRAss ......... ~ •.•. 690'" ' ;.o,.., -LINK SAllSAGf ..._,,, •. ,.,.29! KIPPERED HALIBUT -...•. 98t •. GRAP-EFRU IT New C:rop -Famou~ Florida Ruby / .JI Red or White Grapefruit ' ' -~.. 12far1 00 ······-. -···' . ' TOKAY GRAPES ~ ...... 194 BANANA SQUASH :::: .... St Ex.Ira Fane ·Washington 9olden Delicious 2 2ft~, .. APPLES LBS. 2 ¢? .. ROASTED PEANUTS ~~ .... 99 CRANBERRIES ;;;:.";;;,::. .... _.29t. WALNUTS :=i.:::~······ ...... __ .. 39t ,. •I FRESH-l~RGE SIZE 212· 9 ARTICHOKES · · .___FR_oz_EN_F_o_oo_s__.I I DELI CA JESSEN TREESWEET WIENERS· Orange Juice ,,,_.,.. •• fill 1 layer cw pan half full ot water to check your work. The water surface sbocild parallcl the top o1 th< part. Huntington Beach-15511 So. Edwards Corona del Mor -3049 Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Laguna IHch-700 So. Com Hwy. Huntington Beacll-8911 Acla1111 .; \ I t-r· • •' -· Jt.6 DAil Y PILOT Wednesday, Oclobtr 14, 1970 Wtdntsday, October 14, 197() N PILOT .ADVERTISER -- Sugar Cookies Recall · MemorieS of Grandma . . ·" •' • . DEAR NAN: Ia ~ Tt• am sure -n1any ·or la.! can 9tllt:U you bid a DOie frilm a benefit by this infonnaUon. As readt:r at Gretnsbore, • Ind. my h45band c o n s t a n t J y rtg:ardlll~.sucar eoc:»ldes. Can reiterates, "When in dpubt, ')'OU 1et~ recipe from her? read tht d~tions.'' notch cook had 1Im 11 a r -ecito h elp the. flustered gal find the trouble. tt bugged-my -the pan rrom the heat ror that discovery. -MRS. 1.1. E . some simple step I bad always • .:..,- troubles. She had been baking and whoomped up a big batch. mind all day and even in the step instead of keeping it there RO\VLEY, HlLTQN, N.Y. taken for granted. ' . . . .. x .. ·' ' . !•. . .. " cream , puffs for years, so They hardly rose in the oven, middle of the night, W9ndering until the dough left ' the sides Time and again, when Nan Wiley regrets that she I've startbed. for a ttelpe for lhe oDeS like my g:rudmodter OBAR ~: Awhlle b.ack used to make _ the big soft y~\I "' a· reader were JdH _ aad tilts migtit be it. . distasslhg c~ pull fall1tres. FRAN VAN V 1 C K L E , JI ready titkled me . because 1,.AWRENCEBURG , TENN. my btlt frjend who 15 a top when a neighbor begged for • nor dld the next three batcbj!:~, what she could be doing wrong <lf the pan and became satiny. readers have written in cannot provide Pe rs on a l delicious but easy recipe, she She then called me in despera· after~ many year~ or making This is probably no great despair to say, "Whal am.J _answe.rs t.o )'Q.l!f£QO~J q~· _ ga\le ber ooe, stating they tion and I made the same I them right. , revelation to you but it was doing wrong?" I ha\le wished I tion, but ques~Q.l\S of, general ' were a lnap to make. reciPe. They were Jovety, fat I Finally, I disC<lvered the ior us. Perhaps more ()f y()ur cvuld be-right in that kitchen interest will be answerl'd in Well, the neighbor made and crisp. We got together trouble. When adding the. flour readers wpuld benefit from to watch while the lady went her cvlumn. Address your them and they just ne\ler puf-discussed the whole recipe and all at once to the egg and but-this hint. At any rate, we had through the whole thing. So question to Nan Wiley in care fed at all, so my J riend decid-method and couJd not seem to ter mixture, they had1remo\led fun with the tr ials and the often it is the omission of of t~e DAILY PILOT. ~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~ . I don't Imow wh!Ch J am #Sked for most, soft molasses COO:kies or soft sugar Coo~es, With that type of sugar cookie LETS ASK THE COOK · by Nan Wiley it ta kes a soft dough, not too much flour. It also calls for · not rolling the dough too thin · or they will sure1y be on the Crisp side. Try this one. Jt 's 7 been in our famil y for ages and it turns out fine, just so you don't us'e too much fl9ur. If you use a pre-sifted flour fo r this,· go ahead and sift ii anyway foi: measuring. Some of those flours . b3ye a \lery drying effect, even a little on the· plus si de won't give you a soft cookie. You will need 1 cup butter or marg~ine, 2 cups sugar, 3 large eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, v, teaspoon lemon extract, lf.i _ ~p<>C!:n nutme,g, ~ teasi*>on .tteam of tartar, %. teaspoon ·salt and 314 to 4 cups of all ~ • ,pUrf>ose flour, plus l egg w~ite an<f some sugar for topping · · -~ cpokies. Let the butte( or margarine soften to rqom temperature .. Then cream it with the .sugar v e,r y thoroughly. Beat the eggs with a fork just..enougb to mix well. Add apd blend, Stir in .the flavorings and nutmeg. Sift the cream of tartar and salt ·with ~ sifted flour. Add gradually to tile sugar-butter _blend. Usually_it_will, take lhe -_fuJI 4 cups of ,; flour,--.ibut ·'soffietimes 3'h is enough. You · shpuld have just a medium soft dough, n'ot a stiff one. ' Chill _the dough_ f9r at l~ast ha:U. an hour so· it will be easier to handle. Now, working with just part of the dough it a time, roll it out ~.a :-'.!:9' ... ~~1.. _fl olf.ed board. If you fiour too heavi ly, the cookies will be tough. Roll the dough out not less 'tliari 11, DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! Butter .& Egg Bread w~~·. 1.~::· 33' "•ffee Cake Mrs, w,;,ho's F"sh 33' \fU P1n~apple Tarts ••· Fresh Apple Tarts ''"::.~·to 33' 'Old Fashioned Donuts :.'li 49' WHITE MAGIC ' DETERGENT With Enzymes·Heil'lj Duty for laundri • 49-oz. pkg. OittOUlll · Prieet c DISCOUNT MISCELLANEOUS Ovaltine . fn Plain Or Chocolate Nutritious·& Delicious Nabisco Ritz Crackers Krispie Crackers s9~:~· Spam Luncheon Meat 12-n. 66¢ JH 1·1'. 451 ... '·"· 37 1 ... u .... 591 ... -PRICES-EFFECTIVE All WEEK LONG! THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY,-OCT. 15·0CT. 21 ' . ORANGE JUICE BATHROO TISSUE :i Bel·air Frozen Concentrate-Delicious! • 6-oz • can Royale·ln Spalkliog White And Colors. ·j I 2·roll pack OittOlllll Pn'tu OittOllllf . Priee1 F D •ec1 c ff £dw1td's ' · ree1e r1 o ee lwtll! n-1 ·i::~ r "'-'!:· Enchi ladas Yan 41 Kamp Flash·Froztn Choice of Beef, Chicken or Cheese These Are Real Mexican Sty!e B I • G B fro1en e •air reen eans R•gularCutor !·or, · · French Style pkr. 8tl•1ir Premium Quality Choice of A!I Varieties Except Blue berry-Great Io Ala Mode Fruit Pies Highway Catsup Real Tomato Rich and Thick--'An Economical Buy! ,'. , inch \hi~k, preferably % of: an . ~ inch. Cut with a large roiµid ~ cookie cutter. If you do not :~-have a three-inch size, use a r-r----~,utic-tumbler----dipped ·n,f---- flour. Or an empty, well wash- lceJ:rea m Snow ·$111-Asso~ld Fl Hor& Rich and Creamy. The easy way to serve a Quiciland.afteJhipg dessert v. ,.,, ,. tin. ~I .. ed tuna can makes a good substitute. You want the size to be more what we used. to call "cartwhetls." Place the cookies on greased baking sheets. Beat the egg white ~-· with a fork so it is frothy, • • · brush it on the cookies. ... Sprinkle with sugar .. Bake in a ·' 400 degree oven .for about 10-12 ... ,. minutes. These will sprea~ a ' · little, about 1/4 inch all the way , arowxl, so allow for that in • · · spacing. Be sure the bottoms of your ·cookie sheets are not .... · darkenM; or the cookies may ,.; · burn. ~y '!"ill look light on ,.. · top but slightly brown around the . edges and bottoms. This " ' makes about two d oz e' n , ·,' maybe a little more. DEAR NAN: This Is in f' .. ;J regard. to the lady who re· quested 'directions for making a spray slarcb al home wb.icb ~~·~ could. be appliett from a spray window clealia:-bittle. She commented thal pressurh;ed spray cans lose their presSW'e before the starch bas been us· td~ As bome tc0nomltt for a leading ai rosol 11 a r-c h manufacturer, l iDvMUgate a numba' of consumer ctm· p1alnts concerni•C this pro- blem eacli monlb. The major cause for this .. ~ railure-t~mpty is the (act that the can is being til ted at ~ .. more than a ~ degree angle .,,. ' during use.· A starch solution _.,. is a water-based product. 11le propellant gas inside the aerosol can does not mil With the starch as it does, for 1ex- • ... ample. in aerosol hair spr•ys and air fresheners. -.'!.! Instead, the prop e 11 an t ••sits" on top of ,the starch solution. When the button is despressed, t h e propel~t pushes the aerosol st.arch solu-~ • tion downward, up the dip t-i.· 1ube, and out of the can -if .:,; .the can is held nearly upright. J:i. '110W«vtir, if, the can is tilted i'; · too" far from vertical during 'rJ!" \tie', the propellant itself is f.X· "', pi>oed IA> the botl<lm of the ~ip o: lme thalde the can and may rl~ ucape from the can all . by JtaeU 1 not doing the job for ,r..; which Jt was intended. This v,, prln<tple appu.. w • most -... ~ aerosol ltarthet and fabric ; ~ fin ishes on the market tooay. !i''; AUDREY HENDERSON, , " KANSAS CITY, MO. ~ tbete )'OU are, lri~nds. I t:·· ,.,. ~~ -. ' ~ f Fancy Quality Firm and Golden Ideal To Slice lntG fresh fruit ~latin Saltds-Also l09s f'or Lunch Boxes Tool lb. c Florida Ruby Red or White Perfect To Wa~e Up Morning Appetites. Low In Calories· Too! Apples Red or Golden Delicious • Pippins Cr isp and Crunchy Ealing Apples. 4 h~g 49'··· lb.19' Great for Back-to-School L11nches. Velvet Yams U.S. Mo. I Qualify Everybody's favorite-Great Topped wilh Marshmallows! Fresh Broccol•• SoR~a~/~e~~:u~~:is lb 22' To Serve-Um·m So Good! • -~ ~~~- Large Artichokes ~:~~~~~i~~ 5 :$1 whof•59c 1aott Sllurdlr Is SWftftsf D1yl I INDOOR PLANTS Auarttd Vtrieties 11 c-f""" e.1n. $3" ,. SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS ft Kai Kan Dog Food c~\~~' 1 !;~" 20' lli:!IDole Dr"1nk 001"""""1'· 6 , ..... 48' ill Grapefruit Combo c1ns I. Stewed Tomatoes M::\, '!;:" 25 ' · I.Purr Tuna Cat Food ..... 141 ... · DISCQUNT FRUITS & JUICES ...... 32' "" Welchade Grape Drink Grapefruit Joice r'~:.~,:;" '!;:·· 511 Pineapple Juice ~~~;~ '!;~" 29 ; Apple Ju .Ce Town Hou~e-Squeezed 111, 99; I from Tree·Ripened Apples Jill. Cling Peaches sli:::~,~~... •:;~·· 301 Glorietta Pear Halves ...... 481 ... Crushed Pineapple ~:~.~ •:;:" 351 DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS Broccoli Spears ~~;::; •:;;~ 28' Bel-air Cob Corn ::::~~ 4 ~~ 43' Bel·ai r Lima Beans ~:'~.':'; 1:~· 25' Brussels Sprouts g::;::; ~::: 281 Bel-air Cauliflower s,"~7 •:;;'.· 27 1 P1ic~$ l lfeclivt In tictnad Safew~1 Di~Ol/lltf.' • , ·lk Bn ,,, _,., ,Col Old Calhoun Bourbon p~;;, ,,.~ Canadian Hill Whiskey ";~ · 1 MacNair's Scotch ':;:~1 ""' · •'l , Stant n's G' o;,1rned fill.P'"' • i'.4 •, I 0 IR Fw "Perlect flavor" Filth · ' l Kavlana Vodka fill.Prnoff°' I ',, •, I '-Great Orin~ Flftis I ~ F'1del'1s Brandy 80·'"01·1d•~ •:' 1 e ror All Occasion~. Flff• J • I J St Elmo 's Rum 1n ,,,d ... , .... ,1 ... • Clr_W/ute f iftla Co Lemonade S<olch T"'' Coocentrale ••• Real Tano Flavor 11• Bel-air Raspberries pa:~~1· •:;;~ Wk.Ip Topp'1ng Party Pr;d, •••· Ifs Creamy-Smoo!h 111 ' Party Pride Ice Cream ~=-h.:1· MCP Fruit Drinks Ans:~ ·~:~ . l .J J s 1 I r . f)._PJ_LO_T-_AD_V_ER_T_ISE_R __ ~N __ _:_W:_::ed::::'tsda=y=, Octoi'"• 1'" , ?7 J •. WtdMSdq, October 14, 1970 DAIL< PILOT Ill Con sumer Value-minded Secret o Stretching Meat-Dollar: Sense of Timing Shopping for meat can be a budget : ti~e i;pl~, time-to watches for advertising spec-ian_l just one best cut of meat unplanned items cheaper than label aisoYorteii provides ln-per pound and remember it is pleasure thanks to the abun· shop, time to stare, Ume to Jals which feature slgnifi?Jlt for every purpose. There are planned one3. .. formation about cut name, the price per edible serving dant variety available today. cook, time to serve. savings. w:ually several that will turn It takes both time and ex· weight, price and directions that counts. Allow 1/4 to 1/3 1 -Consumers in lbe know The wise shopper plans The alert consumer also out equally well. Even lhe perience to leam to judge for preparation and serving. pound per serving for boneless agree that Ume ls one of the merius for a fyJI week and should take time to take ad-value-minded consumer can quality. Most meat managers Remember you can no t meat, 1/3 to ~2 pound per eerY· secrets of stretching the meat makes shopping lists using the vantage o f unadvertised ·use impulse buying to an ad· are happy io tell consumttS alWays judge value by price ing for bone-ln meat and ~4 ··~ dollar and. thus the food ads from the newspaper. She specials.• Remember there vantage when she finds how to recognize quali\y. The per pound. Consider servings pound per serving for less ~:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 • POrATO · CHIPS Party Pride-Regular or for Dips GRADE "AA" MEDIUM -FRESH EGGS · :\Cream 0' the Cro 3 7 . ' l.lrt• Size ';::-42c l·doz, C EL Lill• '~46c 1tn. 14-or, slr1 DISCOUNT PAPER GOODS · Klee1ex Facial Tissue Bncade Tissue Assorted 4•All 36' Batllroom •••t \!nly Fine Towels o':~::.~d n11 281 ........ I W'1pes So ""'' ,, .. ~ 471 llft1ll • So Many Ways! 11 10 ' Colortex lapkins ui'r~i:,, :.'f; 111 . • DISCOUNT DAIRY-DELI ; 'Llcerne Fruit Drinks :~: 271 Lacerne Yogurt ~~· :.~. 391 CRAGMONT . DIET COLA So Refreshing -Half Quart Bottles • Six 16-oz. Blls. Oitto11nf P,,eu Flaworful and JulcJ Blade Cuts USDA 1·b CHOICE • I COTIAGE <HEESE Oiito11nf Prt''te~ ' USDA Choice Gredtd IHI Large M11ty Cit• USDA lb CHOICE • c . . NUMADE MAYONNAISE Great For Salads Or For Sandwicht. · • Qa•rl Jar /);HOllnf /lritU USDA Grade A T111i111, Plump ... llllJ Cit· 351 Up lb. c meaty cut!., Meal purchases t b o u I d nlate dlr<et!Y to Jbe amount of storage f¥WUes avaUable. Take Ume If' plan carefully where In Jbe relrtgeral« or freezer you ,are IOlnl to 1tore meat. Poor storage planning will result ln spoilage, and that's not economy . For malimmn value, take time to cook meat properly. 'lbe less expensive cutl of meat may need to be llarted earUer, but don't need careful watching. Use a me a t thermometer or timer ac- cording to directions to avoid UMeeeSSary shrinkage by overcooking. I Working women and busy mothers rely on convenience and quick cooking foods. Allbough they do usually cost more, they need nOt strain the budget. There are lots of q u I ck· t ~prepare meats, besides steaks and 'chops, which are reasonably priced. Try ground beef, 11 v e r, frankfurters, po~k shou1der steaks, lamb shoulder chops, ham sliets, canned corned beef hash and other canned meats and lwtcheon meats . Six for You 9152 SIZES 8-14 10~-201; i., 11f MiMt 1lf Aoi' ... SIX stunning versions of the skimmer with the wave-curv~ ed yoke fashion loves! They're all perfect for blends, knits, easycare polyesters. Printed Pattern 9152: NEW Half Sizes JOJ,2 , 12\1, 141h, 16\1, 1811, 211\1. NEW Mlase•' '· 10, 12, 14, 16. SEVEr«Y·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mall and Special Handling; otherwise third-class delivery will take three ·weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin', the DAILY PILOT, «2 Pattern DepL, ·232 West 18lh St., New York, N.Y. 10011. ·- Print NAME, ADDRF.SS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NtlMBER. Imbibers • Vegetable Salads ;;:;: :.~. 381 ' Llcerne Assorted Dips ~::· 34; -Coldbroo~ Margarine =~ :i~~ 19; I ---Enliven --1 : .-lits Mrs. Wrighls--Re&U11r er. Buttermilk FUTURE .... 8' ... ••••• ' ' ' 7 FLOOR .WAX 21-... s121 Ill. Johnson's Self-Polishing Tougher Than Wax! GISCOUNT ON NON -FOODS -, . ·CLOSE-UP ·. ft>OrHPASTI ~,"'~~ Sic ,. . ti Ind MollthW1ih 0 . 're::( ~ichtft Smftesl l-tL IM ' ·.'Crest Toothpaite l::'i:=. 't:" 72' IAND·AID Brand .,:~ :t. 75• '~I Deodorant ::~.:; '.:::-'1'3 Dial Antiperspirant ·~:· '1'7 Q. Tips Cotton Swabs ~·14 38• • J .. P T rk ,,, .......... .... appy a •J• ,." •• ., .. , • ,.,. Frtah Pork Picnics "l~",.:t"' Fmh Pork Sl11k1 ~ .. C..ter C11'Pork Rib Chops Pork S,araribs ,;".!::i.:e. Fryer Brtaals .:'T~ Fryer Lep or D111msllcks ~ .. If Veal Ollops ·~: l~ T1rk1y Hl1dq1arters '"~.."=:. • D •• , I l..lr " ••• « "--'• "'~ llW WJ IKOll OJ OllJoM.-..Of lot~! .. 191 L 491 L. L Ill' .. Ill' L19' •II' .. Ill' L 38' •• L111ch1oa Meals ,:r.:;;:i, ':~ ~~ 311 • lolo&M •Old r11!iolltd • Plcll•·l'lmltnto • Speclll LIN'IC!I •an ... t..f •Sahtnt , B • DubUqUe Miss lowt l•I .. 89' ICQR • Wiison Com Kina: • SJpn11111 .... " Farmer John R:~,.~ ~:1 · :~ 77' Hormel Bacon ~= ':;~" 781 Gourmet Ham it!:i"1'..~11 1w. 1141 ' All-Inf Ftllnks ,:::, :: 691 luer's Wieners • !.::' !::681 Osc• M•Jtr Wle11111 :: 751 Oscar Mayer ~· ::-631 Oscar Maytr~ t:. ~621 BrulllCllwll(lr.::"..,.'~ 831 ltall1n S.111111 ::". 'I: 98' Italian Slllm1 .:.'\ •::11• ttalln Sail•• :: "~ .... •1• Cooked Sbri11p =: .. 11 n Ptmt Flll•ts ·= .. 791 Rainbow Tra1t 'Z:i .. 11 11 Prteu lHHH•1 T•1rs. t•r1 Wal,. Oet, II 1•r1 II tt J••r f111l l1few1f lleel111t lie,. -·--· Beer adds subUe flavor to Ibis good dlsh. PORK CHOPS WITH PEARS 6 pork loin chops, medium. thick ~ teaspoon salt '' teaspoon pepper I tablespoon butter 1 lara:e onion, cut In thln 1trlpi (•bout l cup) 2 teaspoons sugar ~ cup beer, measure after ' foam 1Ubaldes \l cup water I lrtah Bartlelt pean, pond and seeded and quartered Trim fat away from around chops. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. In • IS-lndl lklllet melt butter; odd _, coot 1mtl1 1D1W tranopor..i but not brown ; rtmOYe onlon from aldlleL Add pork cbopo to 1klllet and bt'own "'11 oo boih lldel! • Return onions to all!lleL Dissolve sugar In beor and add to 1kllleL Simmer until beer takol on a golden-brown ..tor; a1kl water. Place petllrl on 10! of chops: cover and tlml'l'\et Willi chops ... -thrrt''h -aboul 10 minu\M. Remove cover and simmer 5 ml'1ulet longer, basting pears with the Jhin gravy. M•k., 6 servlnp. • ' -•• I I . '• .. • - 3& DAIL V PILOT Wrdnndfy, October 14, 1970 • ' -J -ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON FULL CUT BONE IN c lb. RIB ROAST lb. ROUND STEAK fg~£s U.S.0.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR SlUE RIBBON .................... .. HEN TURKEYS MAYFRESH-U.S.D.A. GRADE A -~3~~ RlB=5JEA.K_$__ WELL AGED-TENDER CUTS .......................................... " ............ . ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR I LUE RIBBON .............................................. . lb. -5HORTRIBS- EXTRA lEAN-WELL TRl.Y.MED BEEF .................................................................... . llREAKFASTS PECIALS ~ ,.., : -~!~~!Pel-lP,~~-~~--. .69 c . ~2~.~~~~~~~~~~lB.98' BONELESS BEEF STEAKS , Po9l'0'1~~AYz~~-~~ .. 59' SWISS PAMIL y OR OIUCK snAIC U.S.D.A. CitOICE OR MAYFAIR ILUE RlllON -RANGE-BACON-s-1 s9 HORMEL-THICK St1CED 2-tB. PKG ............................................ .. !~~M,c"!~~-~ ................................. : ... LB.a·9' ' TOMATO SOUP CAMPBEll'S JO !-1 OZ. CA N ....................................... , APPLE ~'11.~~ :::: ~ SAUCE ~7 MAY FRESH 303 CAN , ................... 711~ ........ .. TOM • • TOILET 2-ROLL •o ~..: _ TISSUE PACK SOFTWEVE-DEAL PAK ........ . VET'S DOG FOOD ru-oz~c.~s=RE"GUlARVARIEfY-&l'.HICK~=···"•"''"""'""""""""' c lb. LEAN CUBE STEAKS . EXCEILENT FOR PAN FRYING NO WASTE '$ 29 lb. HYDROX COOKIES MIB '·"· 89' COFFIE ._.~~.". ..... . NO. 1 TALL CANS $ VEGETABLE -~ . MiLK'}l V .a JUICE ~ ... -... -;,; for 1-ll. CAN 1.77 l -ll. CAN 1.51 5 'r.r OZ. CANS-6 'AC ................................. . I BONELESS BEEF ROASTS CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER CLOD TOP OR BOTTOM ·ROUNO ROAST MAYFAIR'$ fRoZEff A>0DS " .• f: "\ <~ ~ ··-•'' ,.... • ' "'"~ VEGETABLES FROZEN WAFFLE!) AUNT JEMIMA. 39.t 9-0 Z. PKG. ·--mIDJfair fruits &AVcgttob&s-·'----~----- \ I ' ExT•A FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GRAPEFRUIT RED ond GOLDEN DELICIOUS-.JONATHONS SWEET RUBY RED OR WHITE ....................................................................... . FANCY CALIFORNIA PIPPINS U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET $ !!!!! !.~~.~ ....................................................................... . lbs .. EXTRA FANCY BELL PEPPERS THICK MEATED .. _ ............................................................................................. ~ lb. ~ lb. ""' ..... ~.~,--~~~--.... --------------------------~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~ -~-· -• \'/tdntsday, Ottobtr 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT :;:') I • ' • ' . . . BONE IN RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON MORE MAYFAIR BEEF SPECIALS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. -U.S~D.A:-EH0tCE0R MAYFAIR BlUf-RtBBON;; ............ .. ' GROUND CHUCK BEEF STEW MEAT BONElE55, LEAN ..................................... . RUMP ROAST WATER,.,\El ON-TENDER ...... . LB S139 "93c ...... "93c ~~s~E ~IY~~ ............................. ~.69c FRESH EXTRA LEAN FINEST IN GROUND MEAT c __ QRR~~~ ~~~~ ~~,~~~! "gsc Q~R~~~ ~~~~ ~QY~ D~ .. "93c lb. . . ' LUE CHIP ·STAMPS . ~ ' .c~~~ COTTAGE ~~--:.--1 CHEESE . c.-~-...... I ,;.::~· ..... ) ARDENOR 3 ~ ~~ MAYFRES11 t~~,''' ! PNT. CTN . '-\ \ , , '· · QUART SIZE ................ S9c C, .. ~ ARDEN ICE CREAM HIGH QU,lr,lllY, 1-1AU C..tiltON ... IMIT. SOUR CREAM 59' 35• I ,tJIOfN ~INI (ARTON ................. , ,. . .... . PIC'J Rlf)£ ~~~~~TE~ J lfl Size S_FO~ $1,00 CANNED PICNICS WILSON (ORNKING 3 Lbs .....•.... $2,98 MAYFRESH MEAT PIES 8 Oz ............ : 6 FOR $~,00 ,..,, .. ~, .... ~ '"" ·~· " -. ~··~ ..... ~ • l SUGAR i BOWL I • ·WMCOVll l TH IC 11GULM 1.tt 1 IA£~R 2s~ i 00~ OFF ~~\ HQllVllCHASI =~1.74 I lllli"'"""iiiiiil''-\:1-........................ _J HALF GALLON STOCK-UP SALE PRAVDA VODKA 80-PROOF, RIG. $7.59 !~!.!.!'.!!."" .. ~~s91s !~o~!!~!~j\ . ::~$a•• GILBY'I GIN "'" s9ts 90-'1!00f. ttO. S 10.•S ............ ,. • ... -... ~ '" .. !!~!~!""··--~~·1197 ~.'-!~!.!!~!:~5 11 49 SAVE 111% ON CASE PURCHASE YOU llVE 1111 WHEI YOU IUI I C.llE Of I DI MOH UTIOllALU ADVHTISED HARDI m®1iir VIWIBll COUPON 1 l--~----------------.;.~ ______ J I .. _____________ .. ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DA VS THURS OCT . 1 S thr ~ WED. OCT. 21 175 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ' 'I f - ' ' • • l •• f t t ~ t · .ff) DAILY PlLOT PBDDVEE · ~ONE 671-6160 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DliUVIRY AREA .. PRICES · EFFECTIVE OCT. 15, 16, 17 I NEW CROI' JUICY, ~LORTDA RUBY RED GRAPEfRUIT 8 FOii FRESH NoRTHERN GROWN, tARGE-512!' ARTICHOKES CRISP, MEDIUM-SIZE NORTHWEST JONATHAN APPLES FINE FOR SALADS FIRM, RED, RIPE TOMATOES 6 LIS. $1 PKG. Of 4 Or91n Sor1n1do For. Your Pleasure by lornico F1y , LIDO MARKET CE.NTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE YOU'VE NEVER TASTED PORK THIS GOOD UNLESS IT'S FROM RICHARD'S. OURS IS FRESH, NEVER FROZEN, THE BEST THERE IS. AND PORK HAS SO l,IANY FLAVORFUL VARIATIONS. PLAN PLENTY OF LEFTOVERS, TO SERVE WITH SAUCES OR IN CHOP SUEYI ROAST .PORK FRANCAIS PV,EN ROASTED POTATOES BRAISED CELERY GLAZEO ONIONS COFFEE- APPLE T >,RTS · S.... with Riesling, Tr1minor or Roso w;,., . . ·11EIT • Rub 4 lb. loin roe1t Wi~h 1 dry m1rinad1 of: 4 tip. 11lt, l/J. tip. pepper, I tsp. thyme, 1/1 tsp. CJround bay leaf, pinch all 1pic1. Place in 'C0¥1rad bowl, turn 2 or l tim11. When ready to roast, sc-r.pe off marinede, dry. lrown meat in 4 T. fat. In 2 T. l:trowning fat 11ut1 I sliced onion, I sliced · c1rrot, 2 cloY•s unpeeled girlie & herb, bouquet of 4 pars· ley sprigs, 'fl bey IHf, and V.i tsp. thyme. Put pork and veg1t1bl1s in cO ... ered casserole. Roast in 325° oY•n t ill m11T-t~1rmom1ter ' says 110° to 115°. Remove pork to platter, add 1/i C . white wine or stock to pan, simmer 2 min. Skim {at an boil down to I C. sauce. DELIEITE!IEI TH IS IS THE FINEST PORK -FROM IOWA, EASTERN, 6RAIN.FE0, FRESH -~-- PERSONALLY SELECTED, FRESH DAILY DELICIOUS ROASTED WITH POATOES AND ONIONS PORK LOIN ROAST SEMl-IONELISS Center Cut Roast or Chops A DELICACY STUFFED SWISS CHEESE AND CASSEROLE IRAISED rhick-cut PORK CHOPS SEA SON WITH SALT, PEPPER, THYME, IRAISt IN APPLE CIDER acrLI. 98¢LL 1g09LI.' Wafer-~ut PORK CHOPS 1.09LL HOME MADE .CHOP SUEY -THE FAMILY WILL LOVE ITI CHOP SUEY MEAT LEAN AND IONILISS 1.09LL TRY THESE BAKED WITH SAUERKRAUT Country Style Spare Ribs · .. BAR.M DEMO FRI. & SAT. BAR·M HICKORY SMOKED -----BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLICED FULLY COOKED, BONELESS, IAR·M TAVERN HAMS WHOLE 1.39 LI. ~ OR * JONES DAIRY FARM UNK SAUSAGE 1 Ill. --19~ ' LL l.49LL 1.09 lb. . ·c4t~ • STUFFED PORK CHOPS A clelicetely 11asoMCI. brHd Jte11int STUFFED ROASTING CHICKEN MARINATED MEAT IALLS • '" • spicy Chili S.lt• Seuc•. U.S.D.A. PRIME tEEF, TOOi •• tot)L 59c ... 89c LI. OSCAR MAYER GRILL SIZE, ALL BEEF, OR ALL MEAT WIENERS OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL BEEF, OR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA I oz. 2 FOR 89¢ KRAFT 1 'h US." INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED American Singles 1.29 KRAFT SLICE 'N BAKE-CHOCOLATE CHIP OR NEW SWISS STYLE CHOCOLA Te CHUNK COOKIES 16 oz. 49¢ You've been waiting for this! REESE BRAZILIAN Hearts of Palm 14 oz. 79¢ PLDIER!HDP ATENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS, DO-IT. YOURSELFERS, GIRL SCOUT LEADERS SIDEWALK SALE To m1k1 room for new merchandise we are selling many of our artific ial foR191 and flowers , from our regular premium stock • 25%·50% OFF DON 'T FORGET TO TAKE HOME A BUNCH OF FRAGRANT, FRESH • CUT FLOWERS, TOO ! .. lllBElllY 1 LI. 1 LI. 1 LB. HILLS BROS. COFFEE : "· M.J.I . LONG GRAIN WHITE RICE "oz. MARY KITCHEN CORNED BEEF HASH "oz. SCHILLIN6 IMITATION BACON BITS 1 5/1 oz. RICHARD'S LARGE AA EGGS 1 ooz. -,o;UNT ':JEMIMA ~ CORN BREAD MIX 11 01. AUNT JEMIMA COFFEE CAKE MIX 111/1 oz. l&B SLICED MUSHROOMS ' oz. B&B 37c 1.73 49c 39C 39c 39¢ 29c 29c 3 '" '1 BUTTON MUSHROOMS I oz. 3 ... '1 DEL MONTE TROPICAL-16 OZ. FRUIT SALAD 3 FOR $1 DEL MONTE ZUCCHINI SQUASH 11 oz. 4 ... ·1 DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE • oz. 10 ... '1 DISINFECTANT -14 OZ. LYSOL SPRAY 98¢ M.D. BATHROOM TISSUE J PL 5 ... ·1 PRDZEI PDDD! DOLE Pineapple-Orange Juice • oz.6 ;.. '1 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE • oz. 6 ... ·1 DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • oz. 6 ... 11 BIRDSEYE MIXED FRUIT 11 oz. 39c BIRDSEYE CHERRIES 11 oz. 39c BIRDSEYE BLUEBERRIES 11 oz. 39c BIRDSEYE PEACHES II 01. 39c GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER '.·AUCE Baby Limas 10 oz. 3 FOR $1 GREEN GIANT IN !UTTER SAUCE BROCCOLI SPEARS ,. oz. 3 ,.. '1 GREEN GIANT CAULIFLOWER ,, c-. ..... ,. oz. ·3 ,.. '1 GREEN GIANT in butt1r sauce LE SUEUR PEAS It OZ. 3 ... '1 WAKEFIELD SNOW CRAB MEAT . 6 oz. MORTON-l2 OZ. CHICKEN IN A BASKET 1.89 llICERY LIGHTLY SWEET Danish Tea Cakes 89¢ WATCH THE CHILDREN 60HLE IT UP RAISIN BREAD 45¢ T1NDER, IUTTE~Y ROLLS Butter Flake Rolls 6 FOR 31¢· MAKES A GOOD DESSERT TOO Struesel Coffee Cake 45¢ ~\J-.ct-_tMR~ET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS ·-·----·-·· OP[N DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 9·6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. '·I OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l :l0.6. SAT. l :l O.s ., '/ ' • ' .d •• ,, .1 ' ·I • I . I · 1 I I I ~ I . ·' ,. •• • . 1 ' ·I I • I I I I I ¢ ¢ j i' '' ~ . . . . . ~ ·. • . ~~· '• " .~, ... ~ .-•'· . · ·' .; ~. •• ' •' ,. :· . ~ . . •' .. r • .. ... '. . ~· . . -... , -.. .\ ' ~ • . • • , •, • ;.. • • . ' • • • j :· ( . ., ? ·" ' . , ~ ~ ' , , l f.. " ' t :· ' " •• DAILY PILOT 41 ---------"'~ .Ca«;h-as ::ca.tch~can ;. Awess.~ .. Recjp~ -.{or Coqking SO AND STEW ~~A"FEU ·11y ;iOBNA BLINN •·Mt ..... beit recl·pe la ror ~ cup toeited lllverfJd' ~ll""ll Hollandaise Sauce because I almonds (toast in ''°w NEW YORK -An tm. mate the best HoUandaise oven to allgbUy brown) peecably groomed ash blonde sauce in the world. It's very Pinch salt woman dressed as iPaheW:aS \ hard to do, b\K. it always 1" cup SlJiar 1 on her w"1 .t.o late afternoon works. I got the ~isinal ~ C1Q) flour ... • · tea on Part,A:veiue walked in. recli>e from Lesley Blanch, l tablelpoon finely grated to the near!y,-·Rusaian. ••-• l be the -·--r' Room "I'd lo " Luc wrJ•er4 remem r . __ ... Tea . . , ve a tea, first time 1 ever had an ~~ nutmec actress JOlfnne WOodward said artichob' was at Lesley's "' t ~ clnnamor ~-c<iolly chic In a pink 11<'.i••!. . ll\4f be 15 years ago I tabl meltarbuttet' two-piece suit. Her only adorn-when' She 'was still married to\ Roll1GOt 2/ of pie crust, line ment, a jeweled tiger, sprung ; lh~ Dsut in Los oottom and aides or an from her jaciet lapel. I -'·Antieles. ungreased 11-h\ch pie pan (or "I used to hang OUl •here ltt · "I remember a terrible••<>\ long handled lkillet). my early, ·early ; day t bar:r~ because Jt wu at Wash, drain, chop cran- .Tbe Swiss have a word whenever I cool~ a~for.d it. It oi\tr, 'Of 'tbo$e. large, terribly berries in ~v~, co~bine fw it. . "GemuWchkeit" was too ezpenstve and · they elegant Fr~ dinners. And with remalrung 1ngredienta • ~ all mean.s friendly wouldn 't let you Qt •over ooe this thing was placed before Toss to coat all particle!; pour congeniality. Good smells a-cup of tea,'' she said SUC"' me. I didn't have a clue whe.t • mixturt int.o lined ple·pan. brewing in big pots on top clnctly. . to do with tt. I don't . thlnk Roll out remaining cru!ft. ol: the stove. Bubbling Asked how she manages to artichokes existed in..tlie South Top with lattice~ ma.de .by Casseroles to .gather around project on so mliny levels (as (Joanne was born in Georgia). cutting pastry Into ~11 and dip in for savory actress, wife, mother, private "So I looked around to see strips. Crimp edges to seal 11urprises •• The urge here . citizen), .dividiri~ her time like what everybody was doing and ~~r and UPl>f'.r a'\ISts. Bake . tlit.otantallze.youintocook· .an .am~ba, pie aet~e.•s pulled off a leaf thinking it in p~ated ~ven to rolnutes ing dangeioUsly with soups ~lied, I don t think I divide. was going to be just ghastly (or until, brown and bubblr> at and sauces. ,. I Just go from pne to the and dipped it' into Rollanda'fse 425 degrees • ·Centadina has a goumtet other. WJ>en 1;m an .ictress, I Sauce and discovered, of Cool before cutting. Serve arl!wer to 'produce instant don't stop bemg a mother -course the greatest vegetable alone or top with cranberry· cullnery art with the open-they all Sflr$ of go, together ." known 'to matt· or woman...... whi~ cream ,(2 CUlJL'! 1c_rush-, Iqg of one can. Perfect "Can. we ~-a~ut f~ in: "I think the rftipe Jllighfhe., ed ·~~es ·.000~ ·W!th 1~. ·SWi!s~Steak.,, .brown it, top your h6!Jse'!·~Reed ~d he a boon to ladles because cup sugar ror·tfmftluterover !if!:.• can of S~ Steak believe!·~ Wi;>uil1ike anyoiie arUchokes Are the easiest medium heat,, cooled before sauce. Got the l~lian urge? who like! fried"dilCl:en.". ·: ·• thing in the. wOr'}("to -rix.""nie--3ctaiiif'l0We11 ch1Hed wtftPped'" Cook up Spaghetti, or brown "Oh yes! We ~ave a s1m1lar children aNi I have been <:ream ),. hard sauce.or «OOPS'' ·a "chicken~-add the magic Southern herit~e .illd' it's' too known to mike a meal off a of vanilla ice cream. Serves 8. can of Italian-sauce. Chunks · bad, because·that's why-We all large artichoke. Jt 's quite For flavor variat.ioos, omit of beef, plus 1 c a n have lousy teeth. It's all that enough'" &p;ces: and add 1A teaspoon al· S~ganoff sauce • • A fried food. And you end up · 'lDOM extract or 'grand Cfeole sa~ f,or Shrimp, with hardening of the art.er· NEVER-FAIL HotLANDllSE rur!tier 'to cmtplimmt tile ' -}."' \' I \o ' • ~ any .. •· .. ·perfect ' !es," she said. . . ,SAUCE ..'.'.loalAed~::::..:-=:::.· ____ _;__~ _ _:•=P:..:PL~n:;:' :..• .:.c~:;:.:i;.:.li:..;li:..R.:.R;,:.l::.ESj:r,:.CO.<.M.:.· .:.Bl:;.N:.t~~--.f.6.:..11_ .... ~_NIJ_;_TT_Y.:..,_Nl_Vf_,,_u_vo_R--:_,_• ___ _ ~ llice · • A "Do you still have .a 3 large e8' y0Iks _ r-' · ·1 L jilu.Uoom iauce makes iµiy -~uthem coot?" · 3 wooden spoonfuls colCl food·\1u14· better. • • ·At! · "I cook ' sometimes ; Paul • water (~tablesp00oo) o~en l>trbecue sauce for cooks. When · we're in · v .. teaspoQn salt . ~.,cltJieken or rt~·and California, we live like movie Pepper tO taste "•~loaf;-,~ ta ~ with • itars. ·we have.a molt and ~ 2/3 pound salted butter. cut gmmd. beef..,.' ' maid. ln Connecticut, we 'sort in sma~l "bits, at room • 1 of 'cateb4J.catcb-can.• I ·don't temperature qNE STEP .. ,particulacly n;., to coo)< _ Fresh leniD>\.iuice to taste Fmirm:R') 'once m.a *htle)l m'.ean '1 li~ (abou t l tablespoon) .. ' ~ tO -coot·~grtat· gloriov meeJ4 Place ea '}tolks in small WQy keep youn.U In the but I bale everyday cooking, crock (er I!!> I! double boiler] wondrous rut of tomato, "I ID:e to do tmetpeeled1 with cold water beating with c .. ~ 1-e r y, .a.nJ on, and · thi~ Ollt;of coo~boolts:·I love wire wbisk 1{or, y<OOOen spoo~l mtishroom · soup •• your doing things like cooking Place bow~ (of upper hall of lovable old 1 tan db y Christmas dinner or ,baking double boiler) ~ver lower half fa v a r-1 t e s because they bread. 1, like t.o do an those of double bOjl~· filled with hot, so deliciously ·go with really.marvelous things: plain not boiling water. Over low everything from bot dogs to old white bread,'·' her, hazel heat add salt, pepper to yolk· lobster. EJ:cite yourself • • eyes .-Crinkled into ·a lovely water mixltrret. consider Chalet Suzanne ..-•• srrlk • · < -: • Cook, s~ing sauce con- -· :w.hfh is oot just a sou?;or, : ~ 1eai:becf :~ a stantly until it begins to coal Wuee, but a flavor tc.! 'gtidrmet cookboot. •"Jbere's a the spoon. Renlove frorn,,~at, kings and queens. What perfectly-marvelous ·recipe for still keeping-bowl •ver bot -·would romaine, broccoli, bread. 'lben I liave a lovely water. Bit by bit add butter to Y(atl!fcress, .cucrnnbe.r ff cookbOok' that's all about pieS. sauce, s t l'! r in g ·const:ilntly chive soups do to some left I bought it last summer after each·.addiUon to make a oper chicken or ha m because of all our apples. I thickened, smooth sauce. especially ,• .when ·ipq;1 are '"though( 'My Gpd;• J:have to do I,.astly, beat in lemon juice. alread)" ptepand with, wlne; · something ~tdes•make apple Sauce can be made in advance and. ~ ~po '.II so ~~ ,eaDce .and~endJess apple pies' by placing .tn pan 6£ lukewarm palible '~ts' · · t6 so I bought this cookbook. water (or Rear the faint heat serve with great baked "It has versions of apple from a gdf1lillt'iliehl),•Serft ,,~ r.; over \ ~c~en er .. l\•m ~pies :"•PPlt :•ut and apple wann with artichokes or p;latDes''!' venruct1li. ' French· {art pjes~ Sq I like to asparagus. Makes about 1 cup. ~ 11 mm ere d Pep-do things like that: I just.don't . She advises, "Never. never ,#!(, pendge Farm . soups • • like to do ~inar.y cooking -melt butter before adding to B.lack. Beal\.· w.it.b. sherry -its very boring. J\'e· had to do the sauce -that would be screams for a pound It and I do it fajrly well when I total disaster. l bad failure on-hamburg~_!!_ m~ .a Slo,t _<fo_tt,J.'.m..'.yery_ ... atefut ·1hat I>: one time when I used sweet ~Joe w:ttti ~ pedfgree. ,"; "mr ,chikiren art o~enOliih (unsalted) butter." Vichysso_iset 'Potatoes go noW 'ihat I can tal:e them out Weiglit watchers may want happy Wltb food's !tom .here to dinner a lot and they · like to reduce quantity o{ butter • to tber~. Make it thicker that," slightly. But in any case, but- by adding the yolks of a "Do you belive in chores for ter must be added to the yolk couple of eggs, Soups, New children'" I asked mixture very slowly to pre- :: sty:u· • c~i~:°~~: "Yes,. they all do dlores. vent curdling or separating. .heels when doppled wilh They (the three-i -_Newman CRANBERRY·APPLE Mardi Gias , Shrimp Stew, daughters, Nell, Mehs.!8 and NUT PIE Crayfish Bisque or Creole Clea) all made beds ~ the Gumbo •• Noodles, rice, or age of 3 on every ~ and ·spaetzle Pit it all together. . they feed -the arumals. The Newmans have three dogs, APPETITE FOR ADvENTURE fi ve cats, a turUe, a sparrow hawk, four fakonets, a 'hot!e, two dticken.s and some fish. _WHETI'ED7 "'· ·: • , Dip .lnto Seneg8Iese, Gazpacho, and C o c id o , Cream of Langostlno TUna Creole, and Oxtail Pi'risien- ne with Sherry from Crosse aad BlaqtWell'S repertoire , • These gorgeous con- coctions are almost too too much to. bt sipped, frpn\ .a soup boWI with Crackers · n..y could be the begil> ing of something great. And don't negl<ct Progresso's macaroni IDd' bean, lentil, mfnestroni or Olickarina :'with meat balls. The be · Ding. of .a. .sumptuou, cas-·.....iO with you at the belm . Wbile we're on this soup adventure , • Rieber im· p<irt.d Norwegian Ch<iwdet Mil is the perfect answer to left over fish or seafood ••• Flskesuppe, the trl!fi- Fi!h soup of ~No l'W a.y. NOl'Way UI also· famous for Fru~ Soup. Bergft 'jiuts It up in a mil, complete with railinl, apricots, apple., .. and peadles. ·J:1rlok It hOt "or ·cold. P.tat a dUp, ice cream on top when hot, when l'Okl the"perfect flavor --is custanl. .• Richard's, the Peoph store, where you cal :fllWI everything from an 16 pound J>UDIPkln, guaranteed to make lei!' dozeii pump> kin pl.S wberi ~ dut, lo a bbl"o! Chrl!!m cards. Where the newest rood delicacy Is a box of crystalized violets ' r r 0 ti\ France •• Vibal • jleautlful orehldy 'lily to' dltorale' a ..u . . and tho newest 1adget to cause a bl& crowd -··-·-grtiider: stir '8PP1 wl1h Prepared pastry for 2 crust, 9-inch pie 2 cups fresh (or frozen) cranberries 3 large apples, peeled, sliced to make 11r.i cups llldlll'd'a. ' clHOPPING Sl'llill Actre11 Jolnne Woodwanf ... " ,. • ' ' ' . " , -- • • .. ,1 , ,., ~ I I ' ' I ... • • '~ . ' . . ' . \ 1 ~ ' I ' 0 •!,· ., . ' . •• ". . . '" . ' ' ·• •. 1 'I '. ;, ' •. 1 . ' '·.. . . '. .. ' . • .... t ! ~'". ~-. ~ -~ .. • ........ ... \ ,: \ . . .. • .. ' I - • .f! OAU.Y PILOT WtdM$Cl1y, October 14, 1970 Wedntsday, Oclobtt' 14, 1970 S PILOT ·AD\IERTISE:' 4 Treasures of Deep Combined , Salute to Lone Star . State . ' . ' Big fishermen, 11 t t l e rishermen, a n d represen- taUves or every part of the fishing industry are stowing their gear and steering their vessels to the Gulf Coast for a big fish-In! They will put Into port at Tampa, Florida, October 14-17 for the FourUl annual American Commercial Fish. Exposition. The happening will undoubtedly be a gala event in some respects, however the fishermen's maln purpose in attending is to learn, look, and listen to enable them to pro- duct more and better fishery products for the consumer. During Expo many dedicated fishermen r r 0 m Texas will be in Tampa taking part in the activities. 'Because Teus is first in the production of shrimp and rice and pro-- du~s many of the fine oysters enjoyed in the United States, it seemed appropriate to name a shrimp, rice, and oyster recipe in honor or a principal coastal city. ception, but Galveston Gumbo also cont~lns tomatoes; chicken broth; chopped onion. celery, and green pepper ; plus a variety of seasonings. The great State of Texas has developed a seafood recipe brochure that is free for the asking. "Stay S I i m With Seafood" has nine slimming seafood recipes that are well worth writing for even if You're not on 8 diet! For your copy write to Stay Sllm, Texas· Parks and Wildlife Depart- ment, John H. Reagan Building, Austin; Texas 78701. GALVESTON GUMBO 2 pounds raw shrimp, fresh or frQZen 2 cans (IO ounces each) froze n oysters, undrained 1 \I.I cups cbopPed onion 1 'h cups sliced celery 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, finely chop- ped 1/3 cup cooking oil 1/3 cup flour 1 can (13% wnces) chicken .broth ' ·' l tablespoon woreeattrshire SIU~ 2Yi teaspoons sa1t •'~ t~aspoon pepper 2 to 3 dashes liquid hot pe,P- per sauce 1 bay leaf l package (10 ounc~s).frozea sliced 9kra, par t.1a11 Y thawed and broken apart 6 or 8 servings hot cooked seasoned rice Thaw froi..e n lhrbnp. Petl, devein and wash shrimp. Thaw ' oysters. Cook onioo, celery, green pepper, aod garli~ in oil in large Dut.:h oven until tender. Blend U1 nour. Add tomatoes, chickqi broth. Worcestershire sauce, salt pepper. and bay leaf; mix'.and heat. Add liquid hot pepper sauce;, cover, simmer gently 30 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Uncover. Add shrimp, oysters, a~ okra : simmer IS to 20 minutes or until shrimp and okra are tender and mixture is con· sistency de.sired. Serve over hot rice. ~takes 9 cups, I to 1 GALVESTON GUMBO BRINGS TRADITIONAL TEXAS FARE TO THE TABLE Gumbos traditionally con- tain okra and this one is no ex· J can (1 pound. 12 ounces) tomatoes, undrained sef\'ings. ,_ BEANS, BEEF GO TOGETHER Skewers Chuck Full of Taste The sizzle and the smell of California beef cooking on a Zucchini, green p 1 l' p e r , cherry \ornat(lfl skey,·er is indeed y,·ondrous. French dreulna: And the fact that many Remove ei;cess lat from beef. cut beef h1to 1 \~ to J; modestly priced cuts of inch eu~. (tpflnkle wllh tll•1'~ boneless lean beef can be used tenderl"r~ following I a ti e I for this kind or cooking makes direcUnn1. Prlc~ dee\lly with it a regular happening at fork . Let stand at room mealtime. tcmpef~lure t1boul \ti hour. Thread beef onto skewers. An assortment of bright rol· Broll to desired d~grae of orful vegetables such as zuc. d 0 n e n e • • . Dru1h with chioi, green pepper and cherry Callfarnla Beef Basting Bauce tomatoes goes well wilh the :ifter ~f begin• to brown, beef. But for heartier appetites Turn to brown all 1ides. cut you may also wish to supply a zucchini lenglhwi1e, th en pot of baked beans. cross wite. C\I\ tl'ffn Jlelle'r California beef chuck is into c.hun\11 11nd I t a ' t navorful and Yersatile and tomaloel whole. Th r t a d may be cut into mini , midi or vegetablu on 1kewer1 and mui chunks for skewering. broil to dNlrtd dqree el nie o n I y before-barbecue donent11. State wllh 1'rtnch preparation needed for the dressint. MlkN t Mr"'lnC' , maxi chunks of beef is lo treat CaJifonltl Mer IUU•• IM!t them with one of the instant Combine \!\ cup vinepr 1 meat tenderiiers. Colifomla t a b IMpoon Wom1ttr1h\l'fi Beef Basting Sauce \\'ill give sauce, l tilbltapoont ctll\.lp. 1 lhcJTl ~ nice finishing touch. tablesJJl)C'.IM . dry lherry, 1 Brush it on only during the table.spoon hrown l\ll•r1 J last. 5 or 10 minutes booking so teaspootl pf'll*l'ltt :mu.ta.rd the glue will not burn. and 1/1 l'\IP m•ple n~vored syrup. lllrrlnl lo blond ... 11. MAXI CAUKABOFOR851''1A Heat and sUr until 11uoe 1lm- BEEF mers. Makes about " l'Up. t poundJ lean bol1el"' b<ef ;=========.I chuck Make • Sharp u,.,,...,ned ln•tanl me al T d U tenderiur re e; s• C.lilornla Beel Bast In G Dime·A·Lines Sauce Dttarated Imparted rBMiil TMK WfEK'S fEA.TUH ~ O'' CHICKEN ~ FRYER WITH '' COYER ••• BANQUR T PIES FROZEN, a.oz. It~ 'Ml ' CHIC!CIN ~· FIUI' PllS "'F 29' INCHILADASE4S 39' BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP " : CALIFORNIA GROWN !FRYIR -PARJS STEAKS • ' • ~~ ; LEGS, THIGHS ~ ORUMSTICXS • ... 1-- FILET MIGNON ~ ~!' ~ FRYER BREASTS . BRAISING STRIPS 1!:1. 89~ ! WINGS ~= SIRLOIN TIP ROAST-:98fb ~ BACKS & NECKS ....., -65: 39: 12t ... FRESH-PACT~ , GRADE A FROZEN. JO.OZ. ~1unJ(ocKTAIL :cAH39c V-8 JUICE :i'iE.@ 55' DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS Cut Green Beans, French Sli09d or Seasoned srtcec1 Beans, 16-ot. C:O. SPAGHITTI O'S 23c CANDY BARS ~"".""'~-- LIQUID DETERGENT Ralphs, Pink or GrMn, 32-oL Plastic ad. BAZOOKA IUllLI OUM "',.PER 49( SPOOK·TACULAR DRY-MOUNT OISNffiAND RECOROS l'-Oll tw.lOWtfN f .. RTitS, CKILUNG $0UNOS l"I STEltEO $1'' f'HOTO ALBUM INC\tx>ES • '""""' $) 99 "" ...,,,. '°""' """"'""""" ' •• . ROYAL PUDDINGS 5 ASSORTm FLAVORS 3.0Z. l'!(G. llOWN 'II SllYI IOUS . 351 PKG. Ofl2 ' c ' ClllNAMOll IOUS 351 .. G. Of • TECHMATIC ADJUSTABLE UZOR 119 • 10 SUPER STAINlfSS '$)37 STEEL EDGES, REG. $1.62 · cm!,:::~ .. stc SAllT ARY NAPQCS I ~ ...... 77c n:G.QfU SPICTATOR PAllTY HOSE GUARANTEED TO 99' flT, 2.COl.OR. '- SIZES. SHRI: PLUPPO ocu.tlHORTl•D c.vn11LL'I -""' PUNCH DETERGENT SNOWY llfAOt CASCADE IOI AUTOMA11C CISHWASl<ERS JERGENS DEODOIANT W SOM SCHILLING CASSOOUs CHICUH nESTA, 75' TOST ADA. 814-0Z. I I =.ar 311· ' 16-0Z. P<G. 47' 5G<>Z. IOX 9 5 I &Alli SIZE 16' -..... I I I I I i FLAVOR MUSHROOMS WITH BLEND .OF SEASONINGS YOUNG TOM TU·RKEYS 18-22 ti. AVG. FIOZEN COOKfNG ~UGE FROZEN, BY-THE-PIECE i 4 :'· ~i Sll.llOll mAIS a. '1" , i ~ $] UEAVAST SPECIALS ~ I SMOllE UNlS 75c :& ,.. OSCAl MAY'El, 12.QZ. .• , ~- I MI!lf~~--79c I ~ UNK SAUSAGE s1 IS ~ ' JONES DAIRY FARM. UL ~ ~ -. ntl ..OnM •M CME OJ 11;£?.FA)}Rilffl&lWJi&!mikpi&!@AWj':'. GOLDEN DEllOOUS lUSMID FROM THE BARDIN • ORCHARDS IN WENATCHEE VALLEY EXTRA FANCY WASHIHTON .. . ·, 1 ,. PEARS WINTER NELIS, Swm" & JUCY •• , •••• ARTICHOKES Pl.UMP & TfNW L{AVES. WGii ... • IVORY ....... IVORY SHOW BIZ PRE.SOAK fotMIJtA SPIC & SPAN POWllf1IED QfAHilt TOP JOB ---------------- Wtdntsday, October 14, lq'IO OAILY PILOT i&;J Seasonings Enhance Taste Buds Mushro-oming "We do not .. 1 (or rU>< good of Jiving," v.·rote Ralph Waldo Emerso11, "but because the n1eat is savory and the ap- petite is ' keen." Perhaps thls poet- philosopher came to this con- clusion on a crisp November day V.'hen the fragrance of roast turkey spiced witll poultry seasoning was 1wafting from the k.itchen. Poultry seasoning, th e classic enhancer Of stuffings, ·ts a premixed blend of"just the right amounts of sa1e. unique in its potency arid flavor zest; aromatic savoiy; delicate but intriguing marjoram: tangy thyme and somet im es rosemary, subtle buL distinctive. Many homemakers have learned that poultry seasoning is an excellent seasoner or dishes other than stuffings and poultry. Have you tried it with park, veal or fish? Next time you bake muffins or blscuils, add a little poultry seasoninc to the batter• Meatloaf Is par tic ul a r I~ delicious when gently spi~\ v.·ith paprika and poultry seasoning. This blend of herbs also is compatible w it h vegetables such as green beans, celery, o n i on a • tomatoes and mushrooms. For holiday entertaining you might try· fresh mushroom caps filled with a savory combin<\_\jon of chopped bacon and nuts, tossed with poultry seaSO'Oed bread crumbs. They are easy to make and serve. BAKED STUFFED MUSHROOMS 24 medium-sized mushrooms 1 tablespoon ·lemon juice l teaspoon instant minced onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1:2 cup dry bread crumbs 1/4 cup sliced Brazil nuts 2 strips crisp cooked bacon, crumbled 1 teaspoon poultry seasonlna: Ve teaspoon s•lt 1h cup chick.en !itoc;k or water Wash mushrooms and remove stems, leaving caps intact. Brush caps with lemon juice. Set · aside. Mix mlnceil onion with l tea spoon water, let stand five minutes to soften. Chop mushroom s t e m s (there should be about ~ cup); saute In J>litter with onion about 3 tO" 4 minutes, Combine sauteed mushrooms with bread crumbs. nuts, bacon, poultry seasoning and salt. Mix well. Add stock to moisten (about 6 tablespoons). Stu ff mixture into mushroom caps. Place in but- tertd casserole with 2 table- spoons stock and bake in a preheated moderate o v e n (3&1) F.) 8 to 10 minutes. Serve bot. Yield: 24 mushrooms. SAUTEED ZUCCWNI -SblCES 1 pound zucchini 1 egg, slighUy beaten :i,i cup all purpose flour' 1 V. teaspoon poultry season- ing 1 teaspoon salt in. teaspoon irutant garlic powder . 1116 te11poon ground black pepper Uo 3 tablespoons sal4d oil W uh and slice upeeled zuc.. chinl into \~ inch "Ulick sticts.1 Dip into egg and then in flour mixed with poultry seasoning, salt, garlic powder and perr per. Heat oil in skll~ and saute zucchini 2 minutes Oll each aide or unlil tender. Serve hot as vegetable or ap-' petizer. Yie ld: 6 servings. F AMIL V DINNER. ~ MEATLOAF 1 pound ground lean btef lh: pound ground veal ~a pound ground Jean pork or sausage 2 eggs J,l cup milk 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs •1~ cup instant minced onion 2 tablespoons sweet pepper flakes 2 teaspoons sail 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning ;1 teaspoon ground black pepper MiX all ingred!enls together, turn into a greased. 9 x 5 x &>, inch loaf pan. Bake in. preheated moderate oven (lit' F.) 1 hour or until done. Turn out onto a serving plate: serve hot. Garnish with parsley flakes if desired. Yield: 8 servings. BRIGHT SUNBURSTS HIDE SURPRISE -A lesReach SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS pp ~ ~~f~~~ .... 33' ~~:~-~! ~~~~~- ..OOSSll'O t11uooJS make a spectacular finale to ce, serve on a bed of ice. AMERICAN CHEESE TILUMOOK CHEESE an important little dinner, or a conservation piece at a coffee APPLE ORANGE SN OW and dessert party. Simply PEAKS +&liPsucED, 12 oz. 59c MEDIUM otEDDAR. 99~ NlMDUALLY WRAPPED FROM OREGON. OfUNX . ~-~~.~ ...... &9-~!'~~~QI~ ..... 89- IJO'S SLICED HAM; ~·.r, '4-0UNCE PKG. •••••••...•.• 59' SAVE ON THESE RALPHS EXCLUSM BRANDS BOURBON179 SCOTCH $459 Old ~aacl. strolght~ Sandy Mo<Allinr. 6-Y..s Old. fiftft. • • . • • • • • • • Srnportlid, flflfi, ••••••••••• RDllE' llOllDEAUX WINES S12' AMIER llRAU llEDI "S'ttt w ~ Rmt' riftti., ~·· •••••• " I Fully~ 12-oLCllM, ~ • ~ PRICES EFFEaM 7 BIG DAYS• THUR.-WED.,00.15-21 NXJ TAX'TO TAXMlE lfEMS WE IESBVE TIE D'JHT TO LIMIT ~ANMES • NO SIJ.ES TO DW9tS DASH DREFT VITA-PAKT stated, they're choice oranges, 6 large oranges filled with a cream sherbet 3 cups pulp and Julee from and toPPCd with meringue. oranges Plan this delicacy for a day 1 cup canned apple sauce when you have Ume to work % cup honey ahead. Hand pick the oranges .1 tablespoon lemon juice so they'll all be o( similar size l/' teaspoon salt and color. U~e a sharp knife 1 tablespoon crystallzed for cutting aWay the tops and ginget, finely chopped reaming out the'pulp. It you 1 cup heavy cream, whipped don't hlve a blender, it's. no 2 tablespoons sugar problem. Remove the mem· Cut top· from oranges ~ to brains and seeds from the 1/3 way down. Remove pulp, orange pulp: then carefully taking care to keep shells in- reserve the juice and chop the tact. Discard seeds. MeasW'e 3 6egments with a knife. cups pulp and juice. Place in Add handy canned apple blender. Puree. Add apple sauce from the kitchen cabinet sauce, honey, lemon juice, salt to make lhe amount of filling and ginger. Blend. Pour Into you nf.ed. No matter what the large mixing bowl. Fold in proportions, it b I end s whipped cream. Fill Into perfectly, adding its zesty orange shells. Freeze until flavor and texture to . the firm (about 4 hounJ. Just sherbet. The sherbet, prepared before serving, beat egg by Itself and frozen In a tray, wbiles unW !rotl>y. Add ougar alto makes a delicious evtl)'· gradually, contlnlitng to beat day dessert. unw sUff (but oot dry) peats 82' 2-l.8. IOX 82' 1~XL 37' 16<>L PKG. 33' 73 ' DETERGENT 49.<>L 77' PKG. Now, for ilte VIP special, form . Whirl meringue "'ti the last·minute meringue to~ topps of oranges, taking care t>lng works like m a g i e • to cover froien filling com· Toasted to a light brown on pletf:ly. Place oranges on top, It glorilies the finished bread board or set in muffin dish. yet serves as an in-tins. Place in ovtn prebealtd sulator that prevents the beat to 425 degrees for 3 to five of the oven from melting the minutes or untll meringue. 1s apple orange sherbet hidden slightly browned. Serve Im. in•lde. mediately. Mai<es 6 ...-v!Qp. ' • \ - -( • . ' ' -· A . ~ I I I J ' J I I I I I I t I I t f I ' • t, I ; ; ' ' ' .. • ' ' • ; ) , • ' ~ • '· ' ' ' ' .. • • l • \ · Don tt miss Bl Rancho's famlous frozen food Sae this week! . •••••••••• . Garden fresh ;;. sweet and tender ••• picked at peak of perfection in flavor and frozen to lock in that precious goodness •• , 10 oz. pkp. ••••••••••••••••• Pepperidge Farms makes them ••• 3 fluffy layers high ••• heaped with ~reamy icing •.. the variety '"ill offer more than one winner! SWANSON'S ··FROZEN ••••••••• . Choose from Chop~d Sirloin, Fried Chicken, Ocean Fish. Meat Loaf or tender Turkey at this lo'v price! Keep some ready! r Tuna Pies .......... •,• ..... ~ ........ 6 : $1 Johnston Is Pies .................... 5 9c Tender flaky crust, .• filled with the sweet goodness ol Starkiat 'fun.a! Heat .••• serve ••• ·and enjoy ! Chooae Apple, Mince or Pumpkin •.. big 9 inch size ••• tender crust, so generously filled! ~ V an -de-Kampj)inners. ·-·-··c0-~~· 4-9-c -.Royatltost lce--Crea111-.-.-·---·-· ....... 19' llexican favorites, in the American style! Choose from Beef, Cheese or Chicken Enchilada, entrees! Catering quality ••• the premium pack preferred by particular people .•• all flavors ••• half-gal. i11c:L Stouffers-Souff le ................. 39' Your choice ••• Corn or Spinach ••• 'cfelightful alile dishes. ; • grand accompaniments to many foods! Swanson Meat Pies .......... ~~~::.~~~~~:.~~~~~.................. 23e Eight ounces big, to offer a hearty entree at a price that 'viii invite you to keep several in ·the freezer M • g.l!I............ 39' acaron1 ~lt:QC_. ···~· •••••••• Stouffer's •.• main course, pleasure! 12 oz. pkg. Gino's Piua ........ : ..... :: ............. 69' Cheeae (16 oz.) or 19 oz. zausage or peeperoni! Kubro Soups ............................ 49' ·supelb navor in favored varieties!, •• 16 oz. ens. Onion Rings ............................. 33' Ore Ida , •• heat in the oven and serve! 7 oz. French Fries ............................ 25' Ore Ida., .16 oz. pkg. serves so much pleasure! . C& W Vegetables ................. 3 "' $1 Brocolletes, Broccoli Spears, Brussel Sprouts, Italian Vegetables. Bird•Y' Puddings ................ 39' Cool 'n,i CrillJny? ••• thaw and serve! 11 oz. cups. Bluebeiry Muffins .................. 3l~ 1\lorton's makes them so good! 9 oz. pkg. . Downyflake Hot Slices ........... 43' Serve the goodness of hot bread f ••• 15 oz. pkg. Downyflake Waffles ............... 29' Serve them hot from the toaster! ... 10 oz. pkg. French Toast ...................... ; .... 33' Downyflake .•• just heat-serve! ••• 11 oz. pkg. Orange Juice ....................... 6 1or $1 Cal Fame .•• All American blend .•• 6 oz. cans. Added specials add up to plus values! Nabisco Grahams .................... 39' Dial Soap ........................... 2 ... 29' Favored snack treat anytime! •.• 16 oz. pkg. Don't you wish every ·one used it?., .reg. size. Facial Tissue ....................... ~: .. 23' Hills Bros. Coffee ................... 87~ Chiffon ••• 200 ct. pkgs .... soft, yet so strong. Two lb. can ••• 1.73 Three lb. can ••• 2.49 Delicatessen Specials! Liquor Specials! • Mont~J Jack Cheese ........ 89~ From Utah's Cache Valley ... mild, creamy! Smirnoff Vodka ...... HAlf-GAL •••• ~10.49 Leaves you breathless ••• and saves 1.16. Sliced Smoked Meats ...... 3 rol~l Bud.d.ig's ••• Save on reg. 43c varieties! 3 oz. Sour Mash Bourbon .... mH .... $4.99 El Rancho's .•• 6 years old l Qutrt ... ~99. Mr. Mustard . ...... .. . ................ 29c El Rancho Gin ....... IWI-GAL ••••••• '8.88 Here'• mu.st.ard with authority! , •• 6 oz. jar. Ninety proof ... you save 61c on this value! Super Fresh Produce ! U.S. No. 1 White Rose •• , clean, firm ... quality and flavor to do justice to your favorite roast! fresh Ca1TOts .................... 2,., 19' Crilp llld 1weet , •• one pound packages. Spanish Onions ................ 3 1bt.19' Flavor that adds zest to favored dishes! ' • I i I I El Rancho Meat Specials ! Raundlioak U.S.D.A. Choice Quality •.. compare- the quality, trim, price, value • -.• you'll choose El Rancho! re FULL CENTER CUT • • • • • • • • • • /l ' Omaha Roast ....................... ~~ .. ~:~: .. ~~-'-~--~~~~ ........ : ...... 99~ For the finest pot roast ever! With it, serve P1ul Mansoa's Rubitn Wine , • , 5th ••• 1.89! Velvety Claret! Swiss Steak ............................ 85~ You'll Jove El Rancho's quality in beef! Rump_~oast ............................ 89~ Cooks so tenderly ••• 'cause it's U.S.D.A. Choice Ground Round ........................ 79~ Little FrJers ............................ 79~ Delicious sausages from Oscar Mayer! Fresh and lean I Patties, too, at tl1is price ! Pork Tenderloin ............... ·-~-~~~1 ... !~~-~.~~~~ ................ ~1.09 Lt F lavor that's so re,varding! We suggest Paul Masson Cha~lis Wint.,. 5th ... 1.69! ••. extra dry! Red Snapper ...... rRESll num ...... 89~ Stuffed Clams ......................... 89 .. Enjoy the added f1avor of "Ocean Fresh"! Twelve delicious treats ..• 10 oz. package. \r-' Fresh Sana Dabs ................ $1.29 ,b. Shrimp Rolls ......................... ~1.09 Jiiild flavor •• Rushed to us to preserve goodness. Heat and serve •.. 11 oz. pkg. has four rolls! ~\Ill//~ I Prices in •fleet Thurs. through S1<nday, ·- Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18. No sales to dealers. ~ s Open daily 9 to 9 , •• Sunday 9:90 to 6:90. ~'~/I\\~~ Ask the manager-about our convenient Charge Account Service · HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd .. • 255 5 Eastbluff Dr. (East bluff Village Center) Also conveniently Io.cated stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena 4 l'!LOT ·lDWRTISER · N Slim Look 9024 SIZES J0~-22~ Ly 11r ... ..;.11f 4\I"...- Soft gathers plus straight Jines equal a slimmer look for you -it's as simple as that! Choose a muted, abstract or geometric print or solid. Printed Pattern 9024: NEW Half Sizes 101h, 121h, 141h, 16~, 18~, 20'12, 221h. Size 141/i (bust 37)-taku 2;& yds. 45-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each -pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special-" Handl i ng ; other.wise third.Class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 44 2 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Nf!w Fall • Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents INST ANT S E W I N Bt5ClJt-!eWloday, wear tomor- row. SI. ~-INS'l'AN'!'-F·ASHION-BOOK ~ -What-tcrwear answers, ac- cessory, figure tips! Only $1. Berries Crown -Lefito_vers What to do with leftover cooked poultry~ .. _ consider a main casserole as an in- teresting, uncomplicated way to use those leftovers. · Take, for nstance, this Cran- berry-topped Casserole. Diced cooked chicken or turkey and velvet-smooth canned chicken gravy begin this dish. Chopped oni on, d e I i c at e asparagus cuts, and a dash of poultry seasoning add to the good eating. In minutes, all bake to a flavor peak beneath a golden crow n of cranberry- dotted biscuits. To go along, add a bowl of leUuce wedges and your favorite dressing ; a deSsert of fresh fruit. C R AN B E RRY ·TOPPED CASSEROLE i;, cup chopped onion 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mus hrooms, drained Generous dash p o u l t r y seasoning J tables poons butter or m!irgari'ne 1 can {lOo/4 ounces) chicken aravy 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 package (10 ounces) frazen asparagus cuts, cooked and drained 1 cup biscuit mix 1/3 cup milk 4 teaspoons whole cranberry sauce tn sa uce pan , cook O\'lion, mushrooms, and p o u It r y sea!K>ntng in butter untll onion is tender. Stir in gravy, chicken , and asparagus. Pour into 1-quart casserole. Bake at .US degrees F. for 15 minutes. Meanwhlle. combine biscuit mil al\d milk: roll lo 1h:·inch thickness. cut into 4 biscuits: make an Mdentation ,in each and fill with 1 teaspoon cranberry sauei!. Stir chicken mixture: place biscuits on top. Bake 15 minutes longer or u n t i I blacults are done. Top Nutrition Wtifhesi!ay, Dclolier 14, 197U U.5.D.A. CHOICE 9f ff BONELESS CHUCK STEAK TYSON'S .PllOI U.S.D.A. IRA.DI 'A' . C:OINISH GAJAE'-HENS 6t. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS CLOSE-UP TOOTH PAITE •r."fl F~~·~69c ~o• TUBI . (Incl. Cenh Off lcibel) PRELL R Home-made pea soup is an 40 T A•LOS excellent soudrce of1 1,rWheo • • ~ I .... 1 79c vitamin B an prote n. n .. .... preparing add a ham bone for .I .. '•'i:':::::,::._.e::....~;;.;:i, extra fla vor. ' '"' . ·-......,...--..--~----· ---- W•dno1d11, October 14, 1970 I ·_ *""' •LACICllAWK StlCl . ..-BACON ~~-7~ IA•Tlllll PORK PICNIC" •MOULD WWOAIT 9.~ . ·cauPHNIA u.s.D.A. HA.DI 'A' BEST ·O·FRYElr . ....... ,, ... .., .._ 59: -A ... asn,ue• & wt••• O•LY · ••• · DELICATESSEN , 2 LI SC RIDIMPUORJUICYPlUMP I IWllT GRAPll Del Monte Hot Dog or Homburger Reli1h, l 3·oz ......... 39c Del Monte Pinea pple Juice, 46-oz. ......................... 35c fre shobyes Diopers, Newbom, Pkg; of 24 ................ 89c freshnbyes Diapers. Medium or Toddlers, Pkg. of 24 $1 .09 Kingsford Chorcool Briquefl, I D·I~ ....................... 99':. LA ROSA ••• .:iPAGHETTI, 1 ·16, ....... 33 ' LASAGNE . l ·lb .......... 51 c rs:i:LI . l!!!J -ct•• U.tt.• - . , LIQUOR SPECIALS . IASIOFF VODKA CMA1<•llAL PILTUID '3!~!. COMET CLEANSFn ? 14·0L 35 c inc cons , 2t ( When shopping, look tor peas with a dark green or yellow tone -not bleached. 2300 Harbor Blvd, at Wilson St., Harbor Sho!'!,tlne Center. Costa · Mesa l \' ' l 1 ' t • • I J Q DAILY,P.JLOr . . . . : OKAI MA Yll AU MIA.T sl°1Liio'.80LoGNA~L4 sioiiEMi:iNKs·~~ 1 s· DA.NOIA. DANISH SUCfD COOKED HAM-• .o,59 ALLMEA.T WIENERS MORRfU 'S PRIDE' it!. ' . ' ..... .. . FRESH FRYERS U.S .. D.A. GRA[)E 'A' WHOLE BODY " GROUND BEEF FlllSH •LEAN• DELICIOUS GROUND HOURI. y · 53~. Ci· ROUND STEAK LB. ' . ·CUT-UP 33 FRYING CHICKENS LI. c U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STA TfR IROS •. CERTIFlfD lfEF BONE7 JU LB . c BONELESS .................................•. Li.89• l . k'111'""-B A CON SLICED TABLE IRAND1 4 ftc 7La. CORNED" BEE·F. BRISKET• ROYAL IRAND a79.~ GROUNDROUND '"· 79c Wf'llN GUJNffDTINDll SMOUlDlt ,. 6 9 C PORK STEAK.~--' ... LI. -.U-oultOWNCOUNftY-Sf.YLI 3 9c I PORK SAUSAGE 'LI. CHuc·K -ROAST . . U.5.D.A.CHOGOI STATll:HOS.atmflEDIHF 9 U,S.D.A.OfotaOfSTATN llOS.CEITlfMO 5EI' 99' ROUNDBONE~.•.•! ........... 5 c CLUR S'.l'EAK .... ,..LI. . ·. IOHILIHMIFSHOUl.Dtl ' 89 U.S.O.A.~OISTATll•IOS-a«T'l!llDlflf 'ftc I ROLLED ROAST .......... L1 c STEAK·S s1uo1Nnro1cu1E .. L1. · 7 iu&tPSTioiii'::.. .LI.,,, 1:&oliisiiiis .. L .. s t 2 •,: ,._., ,_ ,..._.,._ou-<0. Y1llC1! s 9 c U.S.D.l . CHOICE I SLICED ·BACON . LI. OR C l·•tTMIUJ ... 19$ .•• W.,97~ ' 6 9(' lAOACHOK;fOISTATflllOS .alTlflfOl~EF s 135 ! RIB ROAST ·':'~'):TH_111 ..... u PORURHSE. STEAK ....... LI. . LB. USOAOIOtClots~,.~MOS.CllMnF~•·Ef 79c u.s.D.A.CHOl(lo.st•TY••os.cnr111110111F . S I Sf· 1 OICAIMAYUI........ ' 69 STATER BROS. WllNER5.ALLMIAT ....... LI. c CERTIFIEDBEEF RIB SIEAK.S ···-···················LI. TOP SIRLOIN STEIK ····· LI. . C•ESE "'"' CLEARFIELD 1MIZ.83< • TA MALES CHILI COi earn PUDDINGS rao':::':l.1x ZIPPE SUPERIOR ICt!UDSEN ASST ' '""" WHITI ....... u-s $1 " MlutCHOCOl.ATl•CAltii.Mll ( C V .t.HIU.A. OOUIU DtlTCM 7-0Z. I-OZ. 4 5 ll·OZ 43 ar~",:1. 41 c I PSH . FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT LAIG~M!!INS ... 1111 Ch""" ... ,, •• 6 '"'" s.,., · PRICES EFFECTIVE 7·DAYS THURS.-WEDS .• OCTOBER 15·21 tS12 W,1trn111iler t h•4., w,atll'li11ll•r 707 W. Ni11•f••nlh St., Ceil• M1t• 2601 W. S1 .. 1nl11nlh St., S•nl• An• I 175 Ii••• Slr1•l, Coil• Mei• 6162 Eclif19tr Atv., Hu11fi119lo11 l11c~ 141 71 R1i4 Hill Avenu t , Tu1li11 14212 Mi1111 Avtnu1. WhHlltr )410 W,11 U1111l11 A•tnu•, A111~1!111 ltOO E1ll Colll111 A•111.,., Or11191 2610 Edi1191r A•1•11u1, S1nt1 .A,111 11)0 E. McF114den Av1., S,1111 An• 1110 Ntwport ll~ .. Co1t1 M•t• 2564 W. lro1clw1y. A111~illl'I ---~--------------------------. -------~----. -- -- -- - Wtl'IAffd'ay, October 14, 1970 MILLl'ONS GF EXTRA Bl.UE ,CitlP STAM'PS 1 t. • -~·: -• IN -OUR·~EW BONUS BOOK SWEEPSJAKIS~ ~ WEEKlY DRA\l{INGS fOR 10;000 STAMllS'IN ' EACH THRIFTIMART 111 .ll ' 1'1111 Bllif _· 1:.1.11 c1111•· S'1 '•"I'··. ' I ,, ,J, • _ GET YOUR fRH loOKUT t .. :"iLlL>-~- Af YOU• •AYO•ITI T•lnlMAllT HUND.REDS OF S.TAMPS WEEKLY . DEL MONTE SALE! Duncan Blne~·Ali f•riet~ Regeney Rose Translucent ciEAM coRN sfOR E Fine C~?~!rru cup .. s•ucn . WEEP STAKES PRIZI Wiii A llATIOllAl AllUllES 747 VACATION It MIAMI . .. SWEEPST~~~L PRIZIS MILLIONS OF l lU! CHI' STAM,$ ONf ........ 1,1 PRIZE ......... 250,000 STAM~ TWO ••••••• 2nd r1t1ZES •••••• 100,000STAM'S \ THRfE ...... 3rd rRTIES ...... 75,000 STA.MI'S f '0Ull.,,,,,4th PRIZES., ..... 50,000STAMPS t fNf ....... ,,th 'ltlZIS ....... 2$,000 STA.M'S 1$ P'tlZIS 1,000,000STAMP.S PLUS ·• 10 0oo ST~P·s EVERY WtfX IN fV!ltY THl.lfTIMAllTI TBIS WEEK'S· IXTRA •LUI ClllP STAMP COUPONS -------- ••i••03 PEAS s~OR GRE1 EN BEANS SFOR SFOR CENTER t ur , . -· . LOIN CHOPS •••• 791t. CENTEa CUT RIB CHOPS ••••• 791t. LOIN CHOPS WAFER THIN ••• 891t. LARGE LOIN CHOPS •••. 69,t . co y NTRY-.STYL.E • SPARERIBS 691t.· • I . ' l , fl DAILY PILOT FARMER STYLI PORK SPARERIBS LEAN 'N' MEATY WednHdlJ, OCtober 14, 1970 • • 'EASTERN G'AIN FED CENTER CUT RIB ' • PORK CHOPS ·IASTllN •U.IN ND LB. CINTll CU.T LOIN ' EASTERN GRAIN FED IASTllN GMIN FED PORK 98' CHOPS LI. PORK fRESH lEG LIONS OF PORK WHOLI OR HALF CERTI FRESH . BREADED SHRIMP 1v. u . •••· - 60Z. .......... 23c ,, ... ..... .. .. . 39c 1• oz........... 49c 11 OZ. PACU•t P.,,..llDGI PAIMS FRUIT TURNOVERS ua OP. 6-J es. """ at NO'S JR. PIZZAS -~ -----~ FOLGERS 39~. COFFEE 69' • 1 LB. CAN \II , W itti th!1 coupon, 110 minifflum purch11t rtq11ir1d. l imit one c111 p•r coupon -0111 coupon ptt cu1tom1r. Void aft1r Sund1y, Octob.r II. •OOD ONLY AT Ulc;A.IN U.SI JIFFY CAKE MIX 10~ Wi.tfi thi1 c:oupon, 110 minimum purch111 requr.d. l imit 5 bo1111 per coupo11 -One coupon p1r cu1tom1r, Void aft1r Surtel1y, Octobw II, D ONLY AT IAl•Abl ' . . ' . ' "" --------- PILLSBURY FLOUR SL .. BAG .............. . 49' \ylth Jhi1 coupo11, no m;n!muM ,.tc11111 r1q11lr.d. U111lt I !,19 ,.,-"upon -O"" co111t9• ptr c111toll'l.1r, Void 1ftor Sund1y, OctolMr II. llL.T AT IAl5AUI IASI ----·--- ' ' ' ' .._ I --- WHOLE OR HALF OSCAR MAYER SPECIALS ALL MU.T-AlL llD 9' GRILL 6 WIENERS ' LI, ALL MIAT 01 CHllSI 9 SMoKIE LINKS 6 ~ .. A.LL MIAT 01 A.LL ltD ac: _$i'..iGED -80LOGNA 4'7 LI. LUNCH10N MIA.Tl-I OZ. COTTA SALAMI, P&P LOAF, OLIVE, OLD FASHION, 49c l4AClllACll, LIVER CHEESE .... fOl AUTO 01 NOMI FIRE EATER DRY CHEMICAL SAFE • NON TOXIC RRE EXTINGUISHER ••..••.• BORDE NS DUTCH CHOCOLATE COCOA-MIX 69' 2 LI. CAN NORTHERN BIG ROLLS PAPER TOWELS THICK CUT 98' ~~~ .. ~.hops , .. JINNID HAND 9 GIA.DI A-1RI IASTID 4· ( TURKEYS LI. llUDID VEAL STEAKS IONID I: IOLLID FRESH LEG OJ; PORK IA.I M WfSTIRN STYLI IULlt SUCID BACON DUIU9UI ROYAL IUFFIT BACON IAI M WftTllN STYLI ALL lllF--- KNACKWURST OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLI PORK SA·USAGE 69~ .. 89~L 79'LL 69~ .. 7.9~ .. 39~ .. LIQUOR DEPT. 12 OZ. CANS IALLANTINE'S BEER Anderson Club-Fifth 6 TUI OLD-90 PROOF ltlNTUClfY STUl•HT BOURBON NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200 2 PLY I I ROYAL GELATIN ~ 2i25' CONCENTRATED ALL -~~NT ~DETERGENT GORDON'S 69' ..._,BREAD ltEG. 22c LARGE 6 OZ. PKG. ROYAL REG. 29~ lLB. LOAF - ' ''DOUBLE DISCOUNT ' PLUS'' The 1o11ow1,. lt•m• are typical cf Every-Doy Low Shelf Prices on which you •ctually t•Y• S w•ys. FIRST .4.uu1H a.u1rn •••uu.111 LOW sHILI' r•ic1 u.v11 YOU MOMl'f. --D """"'.u .. ACTUlltllltl' l'IOMOT.oNAL ALLOWAN.cn ••• l'AUIO C>N TO YOU TO RIOUCI DUil lfllLI' r1uca ! IVlfll l'UlltTHltt.. . PLUS••~LU• '"''STAMPS -NO NllO TO DO WITHOUT ILUI, •• CHIP STAMl'S WHIM vou· SAVI AT •AllOAIH IASICIT • . 1110. BARGAIN CHAIN BASKET , STOltl PRICE P'ltlCI lnTY CllOClllllt I s9c I 4f BROWNIE MIX tu oz. •ox SIUl'"Y l/33c \ 3/29 DOG FOOD II TALL CANS FOREMOST PREMIUM I 89C I 7f ICE CREAM NAllSCO OltlO Clltl AM 63C I 55' SANDWICH COOKIES lLS,SOLIAI OOlllDOH'S jii'.f.MIL Y I '3/'1 BREAD .39C 1\11 LS. LAlOI LOAVES SALTINI 1 LI. aOX I 39, I 35~ SALTIHI • ~ . CRACKERS I • CLOSl·UP' TOOTHPASTE s1os 6f •.2 OZ. TUii TEK DELUXE Toothbrushes I 69C 14/'1 HILLS •ROS INSTANT COFFEE I $139 I $1.19 10 OL JAllt REGAL Gll:EEH LIQUID DETERGENT I 49c I 3f flULL QUAlllT '. ~ . GRAPEFRUIT YOUR CHOICE 8 F $1 Extr1 Fancy O Florida R White-or Pink BANANA'•'· SQUASH -5·· ~~T~D ...... , .a YAMS NEW CROP 19~ VELVET • • . . 1 ARTICHOKES Lorge 2/29¢ Northern . YOUR CHOICE Wuhington Stoie, Johnathan 7 ~L $1 Golden O.liciou1 Or Pippin• ' '-~ DETERGENT FULL QUART PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAT, SATURDAY & SUNDAT Od. 15, 16, 17, 18 . PllCU suaJICT.TO STOCK.ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE IL ll :: CHIP ~1 AMPS · WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS With tlli• coupoit, ito 111!111111111" p11tch••• r•q1.1TtM. l lll'llt 4 P•t•· ,., co11po11 -o'"' COllPDll p•r c111to"'•r. Void •ff•r S1111cl•v. Oc.tol>•r It. YAMJ YOGURT LB. COSTA MESI PLAUNTIA 19th and Pl1cent11 710 W. Chapman llT 1 oz. curs • 7 • • 7 • • • .. We'_re only thref? ... but already an old .! avorite* · • *and things are really poppin' ! Join Our Birthday Celebration STARTS TOMORROW THROUGH SATURDAY See an -exciting display of over fifty antique nickelodeons and penny arcade machines. Listen to live old-time rinky-tink entertainment and sample our hot buttered popcorn. Stroll Fashion -Island's mall and examine hundreds of . paintin&s created by Harbor Area artists • 58 Fine-Stores and Servicts • Open Friday and Monday nights • . · XEWl'OBT CENTER P•dfic Coast Highw•y between J•mboree •nd MuArthur. Frecw•y minutes •w•Y· I . • • ~-------- - ---------~------------ • 2-F•lhloft lsl•nd 5'1pplom1nt to ·Thi DAILY PILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 1970 Fashion .Island: Already 'Old Favorite' at Age 3 -' ----· --- '• . r Musjc of Yesteryear Will Zing Up Action !':~ "Good Old Days" wUI be fl!:atured with eiciti.ng displays of over 50 nickelodeons and penny arcade machines at Fashion ls.land, N e w p o r t Center, Thursday t bro ugh Saturday. ' This live entertainment will , Old-time player pianos and peep shows along with colorful popcorn wagons dispensing: hot popcorn wl.11 be on the mall all three days. Live er.tertainment in the person of Ray ~tiles at the rinky-tink piano, accompan ied by Hal Fisher on the G-string banjo, will add to the fun and l!:J:Citement. Ray has recently returned to Newport from Bourbon S tr e e t in New Orleans; Hal recently com· pleted a season at the Fre· mont Hotel in Las Vegas and at Indian Wells Country Club in Palm Desert. be staged in the center court on Thursday and Saturday from ll a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday from noon until 7 p.m. Floradora girls will be on hand to demonstrate the many antique machines and to serve the hot popcorn to shoppers. In addition. a centerwise Artistes. de la: Rue art show will be exhibited the full • length of the mall all three , days. Added to these at •. tractions will be organ music I' presented by Homer Packard and Chuck Dismore at ·the . keyboard of the P I p e r '• Autocord, representing the Schinidt Music Company of , Santa Ana. t All 58 Fash.ion Island storl!:S f are open Mopday through ~ Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m .• and until 9:30 p.m. Mond1y and Friday l!:Venings. A gem of an idea. Jewelry set · with your children's birthstones. Traditlonal-dealan ring:with three• synthetic 1t(¥"1es: iokaratgold.15" Aope·motif .rlng : ·set.with thrH• ~ synthetic stones: '---" _ i o karat gold.19 95 ·' luscious mq,ra;bou elegance and the long Aeignoir with fluffy rem6vable long gown ha s sheer bcdlet. Ha ve it in delic~te pink . so ft ·~l•p pu rple or · -: fa sh ions for ••. ~ . .;.,. odds '·)I glam6ur to ··~.· .. ··<". ,,: set. The coot with swirl al opaque ny lon tr ico t is trimmed wit h marabou. Ma tchin g overlay and fitted champagne, blue , ni!e green, white. The set $80. TYKES CAN TIPTOE THllOUOH flMl '.+.T-111-1' ~Mow -~-N1wpo,1 BHth F. .. hion l1l•nd . . ' • . _, Modem-design ring: set with one• synthetic stone: iokaratgold.1~95 Old·IHhloned Flick"' F .. tur1• at 'Hhl1n ltltntl This WHk Stonewood Cini.,, Downey l~~~~~~~~-~~'~"~·~··~Y~O~"'~'~u~"~"~'~"~'~'~"~'"~'·~-~,,~.~·~"~'~'iMM~E~.w~·~·~"~'~"~·~·~H~M~>'~O•~c~·~··~"~'~"~·~·-~~ < Polaroid Sunglasses Give A Cool Look for Fall Heart pin: eleven synth~tic stbn._;1ikar-.t gold m1e<1.1 oes ' '-' • Add!Uonal aton11, $2 eatt:. ,Charge these values at these Penney stores: _ FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT IE.4.CH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH Fashion is where you find It this fall ! Sometimes the f a s h i o n 11poUight focuses on a new length of skirt,. platform-soled shoes, btjghter makeup -on all the put-togethers that can make the many lengths of "midi'' skirts look young and fresh . Accessories pla y a pro- minent part in the swing to this new shape in a new season . Balance is vital for any skirt lengUt with the im· port.ant unstructured silhouet· te . And one accessory that knows no season -sunlgasses -keeps pace with the change. On:e of the smoothest ap. proaches for Fall is seen in Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses -metal framed, sletk, pale lensed, everything sunglasses ought to be -with a plus. Those lenses, the "powerful pales." have taken to color in green, soft gold. blue. and lilac as well as gray. So pamper your eyes with those lovely lenses, while they gently shield your eyes from sharp reflected glare. Step into Fall in the look that suits you best. Enjoy your freedom to choose long skirts, short skirts or pants. Then thoughtfully add t h e ac- cessories that tie your look all together. CHILDRENS VALUES NOT ALL SIZES SELECT GROUP SCHOOL and DRESS SHOES REGULAR TO 17.00 90 TO 90 (J!Jew61'Jrf-1 -~ , JcHTiDRfN'S IOOTERY FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . " . OF SOLVANG & NEWPORT -ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS - GOURMET FOODS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC LIQUOR, WINE, ~ANDY & GIFT ITEMS ~ • FROM AROUND THE WORLD 1959 CHATEAUN DU PAPE .•... $6.95 1962 CABERNET SAUVIGNON . $4.50 1962 PINOT NOIR • . . . $3.95 VOUVRAY FROM FRANCE ...... $2.59 LARGE CROCK OF OUR FAMOUS CHEDDAR CHEESE . . . . . . $2.99 BOX NORWEGIAN FLAT BREAD . . . . 59c $3.58 SALE PRICE SPECIAL $2.99 I WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.·9:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6:30 P.M. SUNDAY NOON 5:00 PM. 56 FASHION ISLAND VISIT out WINE NEWPORT CENTER ·: . :· . .. ' • .. ' ' ' " ... .. Fashion Island • Newport .Beach 644·2464 !Opposite Broadway> TAsriNo tooM 644-0991 ------------------.--.......-.1._ __________________ _, ... I ' , • ... • ,\I _J -· • • I ' .~, Fasllion l1l1ncl Suppl1m1nt to Tho DAILY PILOT Wod., Oct. 14, 1'711-3. 'Birthday Party' Paves · Way for Big Ski Fair 'THIS LUCKY DOG GETS TO SPEND HIS LIFE SKIING' SEEMS TO BE THE MESSAGE Aeronutronic'1 Ski Club Used Pe1nut1 C~aracter Snoopy, As 'Star' of Its Ski Fair Di1pl1y List Year What Looks, Acts and Styles Like a Wig Fashion Island Merchants Plan Annual Ski' Fair; Oct. 23) 24 f'ashion Island Merchaiits' and displays will be judged on areas sending representatives Associallon will present its Friday evening and the win-to the Ski f'air are China third annu al Ski Fair Oct. 2.1 ners announced Saturday at Peak, Bear Valley. Jackson N . 4:00 P.fi.1 . •lole. Aspen, Vail, Sun Valley and 24 , al C\\'pfll'l Center s June Mounta in will be of· and Breckenridge. mai n mall at Fashion Island. fering two ski lift passes every fi.fanufact urers of ski equip· The purpose of the ~i Fair hour on the hour to the ment alfd related supplitti, in- i~ to promote skiing in Orange ~eneral public both dayl'!, Fri-eluding Lange, Hart, Kniess!. County and present to lhc day and Saturday. Tb i s Islander Motor Homes. Eiger public the who, where. how popular siding area is opening ~1 o u n l a i n • a n d t b e and why of the popular sport. two new chairs this year and Smokehouse or San Diego, will Among ski c l ub s Bud Hayward, owner of J une have booths dis pla y ing participating will be Auslicb Mountain Ski Area promises merch11ndise and will be ' FABULOUS COLLECTION OF J ANNIVERSARY SALE 10% OFF ALL JADE OCTOBER 15th, 16th, 17th we have spent weeks gathering this tremendous assortment of IMPERIAL JADE -LAYENDAR JADE -BLUE JADE RINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, ETC. come in and see this now .. layaway for Christma s ... WEINERT -CLARK FINE JEWELS 32 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH 644·2040 • Ski Club. Balboa Ski Club,f'ar exciting skiing and no Jong prepared to answer snow west Ski Association, Jlun·i.....''".'irt'_l~in~"'....':thi":'''_Y".'.•""ar'.:.·_'.:Oth~e'.:.r~ski'.'.'.....'.e"'.nlb"'.u":s"'.ia~st:'..s~q".'u'':st'.'.ion~s. __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I tington Beach Ski 0 u b , But Isn't? Hint : lt'5 a hairpiece, though much more wnatile , .• 1 wig, but lighter and more comfortable ••• 1 as- cade, with much more hair. Give up!! Ifs our DEMI-WIG. 'The hairpiece for •II reasons, \hat gives you many looks for the price of one. Ideal for 1 wonian wflo wants more complete coverage, but prefers not to wear 1 full cap. And thisl DEMI-WIG ha s many styl - ing moOds -bangs, the sidepart, that pert poofy look, super~de, · an extra large bun, or even 1 simu- l<1ted figure 8. ln fact, the top of nearly every hair style you can imagine is 1 quick trick for the stylish PE¥1-W)G. , • , , , •• s~ tap bti yo0, 1an··ras1iion °ha1r1 looks ·with this special hairpiece at this very special sale price. Grade 1, 100% Human Hait in many popu- 1..lr colol'!i. ll:!f. T,.,. Valoe "'""• $29 ~' J)riced "' ~ • Laguna Beach Ski As."ociation, Laguna Niguel Ski ..,Club, l\1ogul Ski Cluh, Orange Coun· ty Ski Club, Newport Harbor High Ski Club .. and the Snow· bounders SC<i Club. They will feature information on their club activiles -ski trips, meetings. membership, races and parties. Air Calirornia, Air foTance. Air \Vest Airlines, Taho Ski Transportation and other ma· jor airlines serving the many popu1 Rr ski resorts w i 11 sponsor booths. Lido Travel Agency. agent for all Far West Ski Association travel tou rs for Southern Calirornian and Newport Center Travel · Agency -.111 "8v&. repr eaen-lative~ on hand to furnish In· l formation to ski enthusiasts. · Jiminie l·leuga, 0 I y m pi c medal winner, will be one of the featured guest celebrities. He will speak on his favorite subject "skiing'', at l p.m. Saturday, on Stage Court prior to a fashion show which will be presented by the merchant!'! of Fashion Island to prevue the la test in ski at1 ire. On Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .• the public is invited to attend ski movies which will be shown in Js\and House in the center mall, free of charge. The merchants of 'tashion ]slant will award a $6(1(1 U.S. Savings Bond to the ski ·club show ing best overall effort and display. Special prizes will also be given to ski clubs in ~-other categories. The booths ~~-~p~~'1¢ HALLMARK Christmas albums HATCH'S now on display ••. for your Christmas car·d selection. Allow th ree weeks for delivery O ther nationally known elbums, -for variety of choice, ore al so on display ~ •. presents delivery is f rom three days two weeks Boxed cards are evailajit ••• from HALLMARK, THE DRAWING BOARD, REGENCY (Flavia), JOHN WALSH ANGLUND. CASPARI (Euporeon Imports), ond MARTY LINK S. Our boxed cards c.an be name printed by us ... 5 doy delivery until Dec. I st •.• We remain open Sundays from 11 to 5 .. Evenings until 9:30, 'beginning tho following Monday ofter Thonhgiving • • . WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST ..• -...,. 39 FASHION ISLAND 6+4·2014 NEWPORT CENTER • , , • • • I • • we re opening our new expansion .. in early november .. ,. 1. our new active leisurewear section for gals 2. an enlarged boys section featuring the "hang·ten stall" 3. the levi loft • --- 7 fashion island, new port beach 644-5070 open tund•ys durint the 1ummtr fJ t• I ... I . ( I I ' • • ! ' ~ . • ; f ' ~ ... ; ' ( I I I I ' ' ~ I I i •I I • I • • . ' I . ' t l \ I ., ! I • , .. " " • ·' .. . • ·- ; • ' . -. - ' . . • • . . . • • . • • . ' . . ' . .. •• • ' " . ' .. . • ' . .. ·~ ... .. -... r'Q,·-- 4-,othlon Iii•"" Supplem"'t te Tiie DAILY PILOT Wod., Oct. If, 1'70 ·Art Show, Music Key WE CALL OUR DIAMONDS OF THE FINE.ST COLOR, "COLLEC'RON COLOR" Along with darity and cut. color is one of the key measures of a fine diamond's valiie. "CoUection Color" diamonds ere rare. But when you desire th<i ultimate in fiery color-only ·eoneclion Color" wm do. Available mounted or unmounted. cn1~ ACCOU!OI$ Invited, Amtrictn £><11<eu , l1111tAmer~rd aM Master Chlrite, ~. S LAVI <;.K'S J~~len Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NiWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Opet1 Mooday and Friday until 9:30 Read the DAILY PILOT ,.;_ Pupil Tells Tha~ks ·For Encyclopedias The .following la a letter -In the Faahlon Island Manqemerit Office in apprect.tkla for a tet , Gf Eneyclo- paedla Brllanlllca awarded by lhe merdlanla ud the DAILY PILOT: Fashion Island General Office 62 Faahlon Island Newport Beach, Calif. Gentlemen: 1llanlc yoo very much for the buutlful Ill of En<:ycl .. paedia Brllonnlca that )'OU gaft me u a trlJe In the Book Bonanza. I know that they wt11 be ueful to me for many years to come as I am now twelve yen old and a eeventh grader al Hocaco Enaign Junior High. It is a wonderful gift and I really do appreciate it. I would like to thank you and all the merchants who made thll poulble. Sincerely, Isl Jean Palmer 80 Top Area Artists To Be In Attendance Approximately 80 Orange County artllta will appear at Fashion Island, Newport Cen- ter, during the Anniversary Celebratlon 'fll!irsday, Friday and Saturday, October 15, 16 and 17. 'lbia will mark Ute second Ume tbia year the Artistes <le la Rue have appeared on the mall of this popular shopping center. Incluc:led in the exhibit will be landscape oils and water colors, portrait s, handcrafts and sculpture. Art lovers are invited to come to see the colorful and creative efforts of many ac- tive artists in the Orange County area. ' · In addition to the art show, entertainment from the Gay 90's to the Roaring 20's, along Linda__Simpson _ with antique m ~ s i ca I in-======~=====================~1-st:nimenls, will be presented --: in the Stage Court area of the I ·~ . ' ' -silverwoods FASHION ISLAND·· 3rd BIRTHDAY . .. ALE ~ October 15-16-17 OUTSTANPING 'MEN'S CLOTHING VALUES from our mall all three days. . . STARS 'Syd"'' 01t111t is on• C">f th• World '1 9r••t •1trolo1J111. His column i1 one of ti!• DAILY PILOT'S 11raat f11tura1. • F ashiOn Island Birthday O_lympic ··_Star ·to· Jimmie' Heuga, one o f bronze medal at the early age Ameqca's two 0Iymp1 c of 11 years. . medalists ln siding and Direc-Hil fecent honors include tor of Winter Sports at Bear fourth place tn lbe world Valley, wilt appear at Fashion championihip at Port t l lo, Island Oct. 23 and 21 during Chile, and tn 196'1 he won the the annua! Ski Fair at the Vail Cup, the Colorado Cup, ahoppin& center. the Ml Werner Cup, and five Heuga:, who learned to· ski at · l)'IOre races for a total of eight the age of 2, placed tbird in straight vletories. Heuga re- the 19'4 Olympics to · wiit a ·mains the only American ~le ·Appear -+. lo have W<lD a World Cup pl1co In the World Qip Giant medaJ by capturing Uilnl Slalom His Good Advice From , a leJer by Thomas you. rise till you 10 to hid. as Jellerson to hi! daughter cleanly and property dttaed Patsy, Dec. 21, 1783: as at the. hours of dinner or Some ladies think they may tea. A lady who has been Htn .•. be Iooae and negligent of as a sloven •• .in the morning, their dtea in the morning. -will never elfa~ ,the im· But be you, from the moment pression she has made: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimil , SKI FAIR . 3rd ANNUAL THE FASHION ISLAND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PRISINTS 3rd ANNUAL SKI FAIR ••• . Friday, Octaber 23rd, 10:00 a.m. ta 9:00 p.m. S1turday, Octaber 24th, 10:00 a.m. ta 6:00 p.m. FU TURING: • Jimmy Huega, Olympic Skier • Ski Clubs of Southern California •.Booths By Ski Manufacturers, Ai r· lines, Ski Resort s And Lodges, Travel Bureaus . NEAL'S OF~ERS THESE SALE ITEMS CAT ALL J STORUJ • HUNTIN5 10% OFF ON Winchester Western 5U-·X '11d u.pert fllld INcll for fOOil, clucy, plit-11•111, ..... 11. '''· (Thes• ar~ lirot <111a!l!y sh•ll>, Not prOmotlon•I IYl>t (htaplt•) SALE DAYS ONLY • GOLF SPICIAL VOIT C•1.1•illtTV >-WOOOI •t•ON5 '"''" SALE •99· '' s200.oo TENNIS BALLS SP1~ln1 .WlllO!I, Chtmp~hlp !:•· Ir• Duty C'>• Penn c;.ntrt ""'"' llllfllo- !y vl1lblt y1Uow). Atg, prlct •i.as ~·-lllmlt 2 C:•" ,. C:lllfO-t s1" c .. • SWIM, ,DIYl VC'>ll JF4S (111,m) ~u~tom dud;: f11! 1wlm 1;,.., • ONLY ·$8,95 PAIR • CAMP 19UIPMINT .. 1/l 0,F ON COLIMAN . . BATA .IULLETS Ho-top. lo<UI {b.t&k•1~11/ SHOES . .. .. $4.95 Rtt. S7.t1 (S1nt1 An1, F11hloft F1ltl'ICI Slcret Only) -CooJer1. r--sKiiR'S-.. •IT A HUD START! I WITH THIS COUPON ••11 I PACK.A.GI Hl•D SIU CLIANll 1.tMIT ,., •• CU$TOMllt • NOW PORMIN•, DRYLAND SKI SCHOOL. ~----- W! SANTA ANA-21' I. 4til ST.-KI 7·572l #27 PASHION ISLAND-N.-pert C•ter-64 4°2121 FULLIRTON-601 S. IUCLID-171-lfll FISH lE,OlT-11 7°2545 USI OUI 1.AY·A·WAY PLAN ,.. ZODIAC 70's COLLECTION a M~ JACQUES fur 125.00 3-PC BLAZER SUITS single or double breasted, w/contrasting flared trousers, body tracing .••.••••••••..••...•...•..•••• 99.90 125.00 3·PC COUNTRY SUITS, matching and contrasting flared trousers, 6utton·thru pockets, bi-swing back •••••••• , ••••••••••••••• 99.90 175.00 Famous Name Suits, advanced styling .......... 149.90 155.00 Luxurious Worsted Suils, shaped body .......... .129.90 65.00 Sport Coats, tweeds, flannels, twil ls ...•••..•• 39.90-49.90 55.00-60.00 Blazers, single & double brea sted ..•.•• 44.90-49.90 95.00 Sport CoaVSlack Duos .......................... 79.90 40.00 Famous Name Slacks, finest quality .............. 32.90 22.50 Dress Flares ..••..••.•..••...•.••••••••••••••• 17.90 20.00-35.00 Slacks ......... , ...... , ............ 15.90·28.90 29.95 Double Knit Flares & Straights .•••.•••••••••••••• 22.90 125.00 Two ParitSuits, entire stock, 2 & 3 butlon .•••••••• 99.90 45.!J0.70.00 Outercoats and Rain Coals ............ 29.90-49.90 FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR 9.!J0.10.00 Dress Shirts, hi-fashion .............. 5.99,3/17.?iO 5.00 Fine Necllwear in stripes and prints .......... 159,3/10.00 2.00 T .Shirts, athletic shirts, briels ..................... 1A9 20.00 Lambswool cardipns, choice colors .............. 1199 16.00 Knit Shirts, short sleeves, 4·button placket. •• , ••••• 10.99 16.00 Bady Shirts, long sleeve, perma press ............. 10.99 16.00 Lambswool Knit Shirts, short·sleev, .••••••••••••• 1~.99 14.00 Sport SllW, iinlshed bottoms, 3 colors .••••••••••• ,9.99 90.00 Suede Sport Coa~ flap pocllets, center vent. •••••••• 69.99 70.00 Car Coa~ plaid lining, slant pockets ............... 59.99 • ' • ~.--. . ,.. ' . • CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE -,, It's so easy to fill Christmas with the •tarry eyed enchantment ii deserves. You can do it with a dauling fur from M. Jacqu~s. A 9lis· ton ing Mini, a svelte Per\i.an lamb, a meltingly soft Beaver. Righi now we are the most luxurious huntin9 9rounds for the holidey. Our collections are at the peak of perfection, our experts ere ready to help you make the ideal choice .••• end ou r values are aimtd to make the most of your Christmas spending budget. MASTER FURRIER SINCE 1933 M. Ac .. ues 14 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • NEWPORT CENTER • 644·4661 / . Faalt .... lolanol Suppl1m111t 19 Tha DAILY PILOT Wod., Oct. 14, 1970-.5 Models Know Thing or Two About I=Iomemaking . Beautiful clothes aren't the young modl'ls most , and they entertalnme.nt. The remaining tings, loo. ).lost of the girls ' -• ' • Oril.Y' th1rfg'!i' on · the '"m1ndr t:lt" ~ 'tllpre-ss ·their ~tndlvldualitri"rr .. ~modm~ld_e. J.belr ~ inier_u"-· Q.Wn -=~'?! plan to own -~lace pretty te enage models these the \.llay the y entertain as between p1cn1c~ and brunches, seftfngs of sterlln~ silver , , . \\•Ith a few voling for dessert· fla.h·''are. and they ellJOY plan. days: A r~cent s~r,ty by the much as in the fashions they Cilffee parties. / ning table settings around II . Sterhn g S1lversm1ths Guild of wear. \Vhlle 70 percent of the Th . 1 h' · 1 The i·0,1·1 .. had u•ch 5 d · Ith h I · . e1r as1on sense 1 ma .• p ae Amer1ca re~ea s 111 I ey a so g~rls sur\•ey_ed prefer to give fl led . the' t bl et· at least part of their sterling know a thing or two about dinner parlles, there was a re ec 10 U' 1 e s homemaking -and even difference in opinion on large speJUi some of their hard-earn· versus small pa rt I es. ed tilodelling fees acquiring Preference in party clothes lovely thin~; (or their present ranged from hostess dress or future homes. through fash ionable panls to Playing hostess is, not mldi·length skirts. Twenty five surprisingly, the one aspect of percent of the girls find buffet homemaking that interests the parties their favorite form of Trenchcoats Make It Todays Fashions In '4'ith their iw.•n earnings. to cook -and SRndwlches somtday. feminine craft -rules. the re· About 70 perctnt of the girls \\'tre lbe.ir favorite menu Fashion for the home mainde.r of tbe aroup, but ha,•e discovered th ey ir·e -hiidifne.cs for entertalri1ng .'"AScllirige, JlUt as -tliey o In• \hl!:se 11rl?ptin 10-SUildt:d\t~- building solid reputations as model Eileen Beck of Ke~ clothes, theie young models table settings around' 1terlin&, hostesses by concentrating on Gardens. ti. Y., said, "I make coocede. H~ver, even too. lt'I only a matter of mai· perfecting lnexpenslve dishes. hot chicken aandwiches and tboujb they hpec\ tMir own In ue_ lhelr minds! "\.\'hen it's reAJly we 11 dessert my specialty when personal Uiates to cbanteJ:lth An overwhelming majority prepared an d attractively entertaining friends -use my the years, 60 pe:rcent 'have of .the girls feel tbat it's izn. served~ guests don 't mind h11v-tradilional sterling an,d pret-already decided upon the J>Cll· portant to choose their sterling ing the san1e dish repeated. tlest crysJal to dress the meal. tern of sterling tbey plan to pattern it the time of their And , of course, the oftener I For such suppers. I usually own. Most feel the patterns engagement 1 n stea d of serve my specially, the easier wear .high-fashion ho s t ess they've select.Pd will always walling unt'u a few . weekl it ls for \Tie 10 cook ii," says pants.,' Marcia Palmer of renect their basic t.asle, and before lhe wedding when 1.n- Dale Sean of New York's Ridgefield, Co1111 .. dreams of will,. there~ore, always be in numerable deta:Us.d~d at- Stewart M.odel Agency. Veal living 111 the country in a k~p1ng wtth lhe1~ .home ap-tentioo and esaentla·I ~tars.ala is th~ treat she Sou~hern mansion -staffed. po1ntments. Trad1Uona~ pat-household furnisblngs mmt be makes for friends. Other Unt1I she gels the maruion and terns. -both the simple, considered. Also, they aaid - California designers have classic t.,.,·eeds, double-knit ~avorites of !he gta_mour gi~ls staff, she keeps her menus classic ones and t~e m?.re think of all the bhi hday,.s and come up y,•ilh some exciting failles. Boucles. duvetyns and t~clude curried chicken with simple. Howe ver, she• s ornate -were favorites ~1th other gift occasions when ideas. mostly stemming from velvetglowforeveniog. r1cde, be:ekf fondue, beef stew already acquired eight place Tabout 79 percenh t of the gll'ls. friends and relatives can be The leather look is strong, an stea . settings of sterling as a en percent ad decided on adding to the collection! Jt's a the premise that if a woman both in suede Rnd calfskin , . . Only two percent of the girls starter on the elegRnt living contemporary Pa t le r n s . "model" Up for all fomlghted has even one midi in her and so are leather-looks. honestly confessed they hated scale she hopes to enjoy Indecision -a t y p i ca 11 y teenagers . wardrobe, her coat must havel-----------------------------'-'--------=-:--_:_ __ _::. ______ _ FREE sufficient length to cover it. JOHN BRODY FOOTBALL AND AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE, FOOTBALL TIPS BY BART STARR WITH ANY DRYCLEANING Where the CTJat is not frankly midi, it is al least below the knee ... except in some pant- suit or sportive looks. The silhouette takes its cue forr1'·1ength. Watch for the an. important belt or tie, marking a high waistline. Then note the narrow shoulder feeling, ne at sleeves, wide revers. OR LAUNDRY ORDER AT EITHER OF OUR TWO CONVEN IENT LOCATIONS IN NEWPORT BEACH Princess lines give full in· dication of a high y,·aislline. •68 FASHION ISLAND 644-2S12 1056 IAYSIDE DR. 673-5385 1'1aking a triumphant re-en· lry are the wrap cont and the trench coat. The coach man look is strong, as is the Russian Cossack treatment. SPECIAL 2 HOUR DRY CLEANING COl>JPLETE ALTERATIONS !MINOR REPAIRS FREE, C!MN CLEANERS r. LAUNDRY Fashion Islan d Newport Beach It's the season for the J::re:it- coat, often touched with fur ... at collar, cuffs, hemlines. Preferred are the fluffies: lynx, fox. raccoon ; but beaver and nutria score as "'ell. Fabric choices are rich and elegant. beginning with the favorlte carnet. cashmere and fleece interpretations ... the Anniversary Sale __ 3 Days Only • October .15th, 16th, 17th From our own factories Original Fall Samples -Lucky Size 8 -10 -12 All Reduced to 1/2 Price Lingerie Clearance 2 for $300 2 for $5°0 2 for $700 Formerly to $22 each • Halfslips · Gowns 100 % Can1el Hair Coats Regularly $ 76°0 A 3 -Day -Only -Special $5685 ~ card Scarves Imported froni Italy Regularly $300 Now $2 25 MA1TEL SIZZLER CAR Wot!d't f1d•1t oleclric c1nl R.1co 'om ••• C~1r91 '•"' .•. A91ift 1ftd A9o ift! SlZZL· ERS C1rs ru n 4-5 '"ift11f11 ! Juice 'o,,, up for tp11d •t t~• POWER PIT ••• 11 tho JUIC E ~AC.HINE. Uf1-1;,,,o powtr celltl E•du1i•o Spr tft9•l1r Su1p1ft1ioft, L)w.Fric• tieft w~ •• ! l11rin91. ·REG. 4.50 NOW 1 '' dP IAIY ~ IYE-IYE ...t'"' )ll ~ lUMl'EJY_l\lGGY A be,utifwl tl etl with •ttio11 o '" child loY•I· F11ci11•tinia , , • ~ \' b111d "" computer t1cknoloo;nl f !l ""' .~n• ••• ..... .,.,. .. 9'' ttlo l oll ff 10 u ou•t ... ,. .... 1 . $11.IO Liit • Kenners SSP Big Racers h Ul'll .,tcl' puN "",._ ....i llP tD 20,000 rpm ' No lllOtor, No bitten.. No pusll, "° b'ICk REG. 1'' 3.75 burit p1it th1 1tr1iiaht-~~~;/ I Wt , HOT WHEELS BY MAmL l ht toy 11 n11 ti11n ef the d1c1d1. REG. 2 ~ 991 lie EA. ' NEW! MILLIONS OF JEWELS , Alt t~t 1p1 rklin9 Ql flll •"cl (•w1lry OYer drt1f!ltd ef- "''~' +h1'" with j1wtl du1I. D1nlin9 dit'"ond ri"91, qlit· ttrinia gold, 1tc. / $12,00 UST 5 88 SKIN DIVER WATCH • WITH CHltONOMml Iii ,.,, .............. ''"""· . ' NOW RIG. 97 $12.'9 5 PLA YDOH -PLAYDOH Fovr ''" pick for "''"Y h11urt of pl1v fu t1I UG. 1.00 YALUI 37' SNOOPY'S SOPWITH Modtl •it 'by Mo11oiar1m. Sn1.11 to- titht •, nt t lu1 1101clocl, Cw111 your R1tl l1ro11. 2•7 SALE Pl«;D 11FECTl'll OCT. 11 THIU 11 IEG. SALi PUSTIC 1'0llCI sn __ ,,. .. .. 6llU DISH sn -.. ··----·-·''' .... IAIY DOU IN HIGH CHAIL 1.77 .,. llAUTY sn W /CHAIN -IM ~3• 61lU l"VtSI ----.. -"" .tt• .. ,. IAIY SUCTION IATT\..I -''• .... fUNNT ANIMAL sn .17• 2Pt HAD SIT ........... .ttc V1 ONJI G0-.0 WATCH .17& I .. nA srr ................... _ . tfc 'II 01IP! I.I.IV CAlllAH sn.. .17• ,.,. llOPPll TOPS ... ~ ............. __ .!17• 2 .. ..umc tAltlDOSCOPI _,,. 3Mc ftAIN WHIS'n.I ............ _.Jtc -I 0• l.\IY DOU IN TOTft __ .1 .77 a-. Pl.Ame r:IUIT IANl ---· lie ••• SPACI GUN ............... --.. 1.17 511c IOIOT IAU: PITCHtl ··---.A.tt ~.•o MUSICAL Nll'llS 60-IOUND .... 4.ll 2 .•A rlASTlC SWOID ....... ----··-· .. ttc 1/1 OFF! I A'fTOY' 'lll" CAI ___ 2.4t 1.7".C 1.1.MllY TAN I( ...... ...J.11 I .•.C l.\mlY l"t.A.NI ··--·--·-J.11 f .N lllY !DUC. CUI! "1Jm.t ....... 1.H ,. .. &I.ANT IAIY COMIO, lOCJC ... lk ..... -MTITPY ACTIOW ILOW. LOCO J.11 f ..... - TOY IATTWY Hrl.ICOml .... 1.tt ttti 1 .. 1 atlLM CAM•.&. 1 !7 Ph tt• .... 2 ftANSISTOI llADIO --... 1.H 2.ff MnAL DUNI IUKY _.1.47 7•c P'Ull TOY 1umlPt.Y .... -..... _.1.11 N • •RAND ,_IX lACIN• RT _ ... J7c 2 .. MAGNnlC TWJSTll ....... _ .. ____ Uc :13• PLASTIC ANIMA1. TOY _.ttc 49& "1.ASTIC flllP 11.0CICI __ tt& .1/1 0''1 .. IANT TUN CHAIMI _ .. ttc .... ITTCHIN POT 111' .. lk .... n.t.CIN• sn 1.11 ~ MONIY SIT .J7c I 9& ILOCKS ......... lk 44c MOD JIWlllY __ .. 6k iic MAmL'S ASTRONAUT SPACE CAP Y.W A"-Oct. 11 F11n11MI G1111r1I E.11ctrlc, Ll11tn t1 you r f1Yorilo 1leri1t 11 yolf vi1w the m1gic ttr11n. :~;2999 TONKA CRAZY A's * 1u• 11..Asna * SCltllMIMG DIMON * DUNI DUSTI~ * poUILE DUCI .... ' ityle1 to choe•• f1om RIG. UP 88' TO 2.00 AURORA'S SKlnLE BOWL ~ ''";·. , . •. . . . . ·• A 400 y1tr o!lll b11rnbi119 61fllo of s•;t1 lo• th e oftt1,, f1,,,ily , . • TY dt11'1on1tr1!1d 91 1111/ UG. 10.00 VALUE 4'' Hang On Harvey ly 14-1 ' 1"V 11n11lio11I I• o,. flnt le "'" H1,.,.1y lllow11 tilt wi ll. FISHEii l'lllCI PLAY GARAGE or FAMILY PLAY HOUSE 9~ HG. It.OD YALUE 'l'OUl CHOICI KENNERS, SPIROGRAPH 4.50. UST NOW 1s1 Mattel's Hot Wheels F1ctory Mold o•cilin9 H11t Wh1olt cut• +.tfll c1nl Molcl ~ldiet, ch11• 1i1, cr11t1 u11 iquo dot1il1cl ~od· f 111. lttt l •• ,,,1 $17.11 UST 9'' MAnEt LAGUNA OVAL HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER Co'"pl1!0 p1rferm111c1 11nltt c1ntor fer yeu r HOT WHEELS c1n, Ted 'o'", ,,..,;,, •,,,., po1k '•"'· SID.OD UST TONKA TOTES Eich v1h icl1 irt- <lwd11 th1 uniqw1 cli p-on f1 1lur1 th1! l1h kid1 "Ioli" thei r fuft •••rr·wh•••· UG.2 ~09c 1.40 • UMCO DUNE IU"Y . WHEELIES ,.... , ......... 101...i kl· 1U 1• tot ti R•1100'1 ,.._., ••t" O••• ••nt •~•H" '" ••I•• n ,.., •• •• 11• •l•f .. ~ .. r. .,,, 11-. ttri .... S'' t .21 MOW LIST HANDCUFFS 1"rof1nion1I typo h1itdcwff1 for tho11 who Hko tht •ory M1t. Streng, fer91d •*••'· 11lck1I pl1tt4 oftd highly polf,httl. Co11111 10111· ,let• w1th 2 li:1y•. ONLY 2'' Wrestle Around ., ,_ Try te 911 your c.eler rn1 •bt• 111 th1 ho11. Skill -11ef d r•ngth pr.Y1il1. A TV 111111tio11I 1'' • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644·0981 WISTCHISTt:lt ll1hlnd Ralph'• Mark•t 6259 W. 17th St. OR 0-1121 ,. LOS ANGILEI In lroadway.Crtnsh•w Shopplnt Ctflttr 3674 W. S•nta l•rbar• AX 2·2155 CANOGA PARK '•llbrook S~u•r• 6741 '•llbrMk Av., )41-3211 I ' Wed., Oct. 14,. 1'70 Hardly Instant Replay Maybe it has taken awhile but the 1930s have arrived-again. Men's fashions are even looking back to ' the two-toned tie sh~es. They're sb~wn here i_n a square-toed model which comes in black: and Indian red "Corfam 'poromer1c- and other colors-by Man sfield. FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH ANNIVERSARY SALE THURS., FRI., SAT., OCTOBER 15; 16, 17 • f•1hlon'1 l1test lookl SAVE 20•/o GO · EVER.YWHERE . PANTSUITS 200/o OFF ........ ,.... oumplo: rog. 17.99 -14.39 ._f,!Julcuu 1ool1 to wett from thi1 mom•nt on! fin• li:11ih of 1cet1lt, Orlori® ecrvlic, morel s.IM¥tle11 end 1le1w1d 1tyl11 , Excilirig trirr11. ~Mi1.M', Ju11io11', ptfil1 1i1e1. ·--HANDBAGS .... ~. entire stock lQO/o OFF "' "••" ,.... example: reg. 3.99 .... 2.99 G1nui11e l11th•n, fri1191d 1ued1 l11th1n, l11tic. c.rin1d1 p1t1nh. Should1r 1tr1pt, top 1ndl. 1tyf11! CREPE BLOUSES AND SHIRTS rog. 5.99 to 8.99 .... 4.79 TO 7,19 Styled in Crtp11el® ny1en or D1cro11® polvt iltt. loclv 1hirh, p111enl blou111 in• eluded. Si1t1 12 to JI. GIRLS' SLACKS & SETS entire stock 25°/o OFF "' "'"' ,.._ example: reg. 3.99 M.. 3.19 l i9h t-h•trt1d 100•1 111 c.olto11 d1ni11"', •11ih e11d mor•l Popul1r fl1r1d 119 p111hl H1r1 i11 .1111 1 te 1•. r CHARGE IT! Use Our 2-Way Charge Plan Enjoy Convenient Monthly Billing Fashion Island, Newport Beach Special groups of our famous·name brand women's shoes now greatly reduced during our 3rd Birthday Sale! Sizes to 12, '4A to B widths but not all sizes in every style end color so be eorly for bset selection! REG . NOW 28.00 Mademoiselle • • • • • 1490 24.00 Paul Allan • '• • • • 1290 16.00 13 Rue Ballet • • • • • 1290 21.00 Van Eli • • • • • • • 9eo e 111 11ln flnall e no exch•nt"I e no refunds! .,.. Mflr 10 e,M. te 6 p.M,J '"9. -4 frt, 10 e,111, te f p.11t-. IANIAMlltlCARO, M.Unl CHAI•&. PAUL ALLAN CHAkGI ' • Job Seekers Need to Modify Their Dress Some of the worit examples or fashion in men's wear may turn ooL lo bt Lhe country's best salesmtn ot fashlon, the he~d of a ciant men'• appartl fJnn predicted at a meeUng of fllShion editors. Michael Darou, president or Botany Industries, Inc., of- fered a word of cheer and comfort to the bewildered parent& ol the "rumpled generation,'' when he predicted that Sttklng a place In the EstabUslunent will change more dress habiU than all the parental exhortadon in the world. "M college men erater the job market. they are go~ to be forted, by the practical necessity of competing for jobs, to change their dress hablt3," he said. "It ls dif· ficult to the Point of being im· Discotheque Lights Are Murderous to Makeup Getting ready to go out to that wild new dlscotheque? Going to do a special makeup job, complete with t i n y painted-on lashes. put on those filigree earrings and don your slinky dark dress? Don't. According to the ex· perts who dream up discothe- que lighting. The foregoing is the perfect prescription for what not to do when you're headed for the p11ychedellc scene. We asked one of these ex- perts, John Ransom, who's designed discotheque lighting around the world and ln New York 's Nepentha, to give us some pointers on what must be the most ch a 11 en li(in g fashion-and-beauty problem a gal can fact. As Ransom poi.Ab! out, a discotheque bombards th e senses. Colored lights whoosh over you in rapid su~sslon, strobes flicker, black light works it! eerie ultra.violet magic and the real you can get a litUe lost. What about makeup? Mr. look Uke black awning fringe! However. since disco lighting doe1 have a lot in common with st.age lighting, don't be afraid to try some 11tage-y tricks. You 'll find cotton swabs most useful for special effects. For example, touch a cotton zwab to lipstick and make tiny red do!.! in the inside corners ol your eyes to make the eyes look gleamler. Use a cotton swab to touch white eye shadow to the lids lor an extra dramaUc effect. Touches of gleam on cheekbones and under the arch of your eyebrows will add sparkle, too. For these. use a frosted blusher-or similar shiner-up- per. To pinpoint application use a swab. You can even spray some frosting -or even some glittery powder -on your hair. Make disco lighting work for you instead of agai.Jlst you, says Mr. Ransom. For in· stance, black light's ultra- violet rays tum anything white phosphoresent. the girl who wears a black and white dress Is really a standout, Ransom says. White dresses are glow· ingest when tht dress Is new and fresh. Beware black ligb.t if you've got clandruff: it will make you look as if you've come in from a snowstorm! And beware, too, if any of your teeth are capped: the possible for the head of a sue- cessful firm to set long hair, beards and blue jeans in his ezecutive offices." 0 COnversely, these young in- dividualists are golng to make their mark on Establishment fashion," he said, "by con- tinuing to do 'their own thing' in a lower key. The crew-cut. white-shirt, sack-coat look will never st.and up to t h i s onslaught." ''I feel everyone w 111 benefit," he said . "The ln· dustry wlll benefit from the Impact of individuality whi ch these young men will bring lo dress, and the youngsters will find that dressing well doesn't take the joy out of Uie but puu qu.lte a lot in." There has already been a sizable breakthrough in the tr ad It Io a 11 y conservative dress standards of many in· dustrles, he reported. Colored shirt.! and longer hair are ap- pearlng In more execuUve of· fices, and more men are los- ing many of their baslc fashion inhibitions, he reported. He cited the er~orl'\re : growth of the men 's cosmetic : business, the spiraling sale of men's hairpieces, the sales leadership of fashion items Jn all apparel categories as proof that the male animal has finally emerged from his gray flannel limbo. THE MIKE JORDAN DUO 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Mon. tftr11 S•t. DICK POWELL TRIO with Arl•ne.Sklln B•tw•en Buffum1 & Bro ~dwty Ample Po1rkinq-for Re1orvet•o~s Ctl!- • 644-2030• Ransom says that the best light in which to test or apply you r makeup Is Ouoresent - the kind of lighting you pro- bably have at school or In the office. The Point II to under· play your makeup. Disco lighting will exaggearte ef· feels unmercifully -those cute painted-ca lashes will ultra-violet light will make1"iiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0i;m;m;;;;ii0iii0i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;~ your natural teeth gleam1r white. but has no effect on the material of the caps. so those teeth wtll look like black gap- ing spaces ! Rift Flares Over Quotas WASHING TON (UPI) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Commerce Secretary Mawict H. Stans have tried to curb Congress' appetite for imposing restric· tions on a vast variety of lm· ports. But both supported proposed quotas on imported textiles, leading Sen. J. William Fulbright. D-Ark., to accuse the administration of playing for votes in the South, where textile manufacturers have blamed imports for widespread layoffs. If you love color, R wild multicolor print is probably the only thing that can com- pete as an equal with the whirl of colored light.!. Except for light-reflecting pannes, stay away from solid colors - especially fnm dark reds and other murky, dull tones that absorb light. Best or all, of course, are silver, gold, metallics. sequins -Whatever renects light. The best way to capitalize on the light-works Qf the disco is with light of your own -in the form especially big, chunky plastic jewelry. (Save your fragile filigrees for in- timate dinners by candlelight!) THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL OFFERING ••• Our Fine Selection Of SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! 3 DAYS ONLY OCT. 15, 16 & 17 @ PLUMMER'S \ ' ' # b FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH e 644-2330 HOUllS: Min. I frl, to to •~10 p.111.- Tut1 . th•.r Sot. f :lO to S:JO p.111. ClOSlD SUNDAY WESTBROOK'S FASHION ·ISLAND JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SEWING ! FABULOUS BROCADES FOR GLAMOUR, WHETHER IT'S A PANTS SU IT OR A PARTY DRESS. PLAINS , PRINTS WITH LUR EX AND GLEAMING METALLICS. MANY IMPORTS. 36" to 50" wide -Reg. $3.50 to $12.50 -1/2 OFF-.....__ A SELECTION OF OTHER FEST IVE FABRICS PLUS A VARIETY OF EMBROIDERIES. 36" to 45" wide -Reg. from $1.49 to $6.95 yd. REDUCED 400/o $1.17 YD. 45" wide Cottons & Dacron & Cottons -Dr ip Ory -Pique , Print ~ & Pla in. Corded Cottons, Canvas Prints, Docron & Cotton Ginghams, Str ipes & Plaids, Cotton Sat ins - Sheers. $2.66 YD. Woolens -Flonnels -Checks, Pio ids & Tweeds, 54 " to i>O" wide - Reg. $3.98.$5.95 yd. Bonded Acrylics & Bonded T exturized Acetole & Nylons, Plo ids, Tweeds & Checks -Some Coordinotes. Reg. $3.98 to $4.50 yd. Volues loo numerous lo mention. Reg . 79c lo $3 .98. SALE PRICED FROM .47 TO $1.99 DllGE 644-2525 NEWPORT BEACH 20 FASHION ISLAND US. YOUR IANKAMUICARD OR Mt.STIR CHAROI ' F I- F dog A elev full ... -.. Mr] thil 1<111 """ chi ~ Grl kis: odl mii Thi O" da! bo1 ( nol DO ari lat st<i coj ( pc,; cai d1I y~ 1 ,. on ml lik To toJ IOI pe pl• h• wl be N• tit co m wl g1 a W• is Ir ti• aJ p: " "' " tt d• st ls h P' p r •• • p a B i• p • I h t t ,..... l!!!nl_...,_, to The DAILY P ILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 1970-7 Fashion • Has Gon e ' ' ' -:~~~~:-:-tf ere·i-s-a-··better -va 1u-e-------~--------· ~~l~~ than Penlleys suits and · shoes MJ, N~VNU Rlc:lle aod her • ' ~:;. it's Penneys suits and shoes ki~ form her miniature po-' :~=~::~:bi::~ii;.g on sale Sa~e1S% Th~ dog has a cape; It folds 0 ~~~:· d~~g~~~ .~ ~':'~i:: • • 001" ... ? q, reading further, one nolp that these Beautiful noes dine on gourmet foods, art: walked wiUt real gold col- latf, some set with precious stOpes -and ride to 'their coYntrY homes in limousines. Qne, Joie de Vivre, (a poi:idle, you guessed !) eats ca~r from a spoon, drinks ~pagne (from a glass; yes!) I 'l1lis pampered pet has her own breakfast tray (she sleeps on a special bed in her mistress' room). ~reakfast likely as not inclu Flakie Toasties CK some S\I h cereal topped with fraises du bois, for a touch of elegance, then perhaps some coffe (black, please). Joie, is addition to her own. hai two fur coats, both of which match Mama's ... beige mink and baby leopard. No doubt she has her fur tinted to coordinate with these coits, but the reporter didn't mention. Joie had a mini-formal wtlleh she wore to spring galas. Now, for Fall, she w~ll a midi-formal which she will w&ar on special occasions. It is 'reported she has a poodle friend Who shows up in Wliite • -~ ~nc! tails. ·Her mistress sporfs a filack# aftd-white Western-style calf ~ls suit. Guess who wears a ccfwigrl suit! 'fop dog in social circles has bten the poodle for years, ac· c0rding to canny observers .of ~, cannine set. But now, my > ar, say catty observers, y6u them EVERY-where. So it ts' to be expected that the flshion dogs which are pUshing the poodle off the pedestal are Yorkshire ter- riers, thasa aspos and the ·a forementioned shih tzus ... so far, rather rare, very ex- Wnsive for lesser mor tals, and therefore, much prized ainong the snob set. (We're j!alous.) 'Care to know the correct pronunciation? Shih tzu: sheet zoo. One heiress owns a Great Dane with the distinction of having one blue eye and one brown eye. Not everyo~. can boast this pair of accessories. Focus N ow On the Legs : ALL EYES focus on the ' ieg .•• and on the body. : Legs must be dramatized with the fall Longuette. As to the body, it's very much in evidence and getting more so (or shall we say, less so?) ' watch for: :'The Ol)aque leg and the Qµasi"paque leg to set the ~ce with the long of lt, and the short of it, too . . . with pantyhose in the lead. ::The textured leg to b~ild up Surface interest that Ught~ns the link with the long sportive look ... tweeds and heathers new ... featuring all weights or ribs, dots and diamonds. The side, front and ankle patterned leg to emphasize the spot under and bel'.°"'1 the tpng skirt slits ... kn1t-m pat· ~ms eManclng the view silk- 1ereened printa glvlng 8 Jiolder look. : The color leg to stretch out lbok .•. darkened reds, plums, greens. earthy b r o w n s . aubergine, russets. slate blue. all the rich shadowy tones that elongate the color line between ~ and shoe ... plus black. • Bodysuits and bodystoc.kings blcreasingly lmportant . · · ~ two-piecers topping the hsl 'Jbe all-in-ones showing ribs f.nd sweater patterns. • Pantyglrdle-stocklngs set to ~it Uielr stride with the i,.onguette ... and stay-ups to continue "big.'' Sale 63.50 Reg. $75. Handsome single breasted styling in Dacron(!) Polyester wool worsted or 100% wool worsteds in browns, olives, blues ... solids and patterns. 38-46R, 39-46L and 39-42S. THRU SATURDAY ONLY 1088 Reg.12.99. Corfam• wing tip brogue In black or brass. 1088 Reg.12.99. Wing tip stained grain buckle style In black gold. • 13ss Reg.15.99. Moc toe dress oxford. Leather uppers. sole; rubber heel. In black. 1388 Reg.18.99Strap and buckle slii><>n. Grain ca lfskln uppers. Leather sole, rubber heel. In spruce.· 1 388 Reg.15.99. High tongue strap and buckle boot; soft grain leather uppers. Leather sole, rubber heel. Stained briarwood . - . Pantyhose and bra sets prel· itly match~ ... panty part and bra ln sexy prints and 1-s. FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER • HUNTINGTON BEACH ' • ~ •• - • • • -: ... ~ ,. I" -Yl~~-riii. 14, 1971 'Puhlon l1l•nd S..pplomont to Tho Dlill Y PltDT • . ( Me11's DreSs Lo Ok of .'Many Moods -=· i.loll~' 'tbJ:oolmlo...Kodet ~ are drtSSinl up, polyester. cirWU>i down or mlx!n( It up Whoa.-t& lool: -mysllc, a bit, because tod1y'1 loot ii western, continental -cam- the splJt.penonallty look ol ~ p111 fuhloni pnimlle to follow many moods. Today a young the natural contours. Pads and maq_ '80 chJnge his wird.robe bulges of yesteryear are cone. as quickly 11 he cbange.1 his "lln shirts, ··collars are high mind, because that's lie "1ape binded and pointed. Nothing'• we're In, fashlon-wiie, and buttoned down or up tight nothing could be finer! anymore. There'• a 1urge hti111-endonod-wilh·•~nd-wvltr ~ lnilde .,ill.,., _ Jeallt« Qr C(l!ll(1Stlng Jabrlcs. 1almon and ~aled J>llrp=l"=c·~ tunics, belted or unbelted. all~ Pints will be more IO, with Colon Will be aofter, more Patternl will gtiJJ be dolpg peel over shirts. And. of-the emphle.Ls on loU pl (but-" uadenUl\ed. Trad It I o.itrl-their ttUnc all over shirts and cour&e, the ubiquitous · ~ not bulgins) pocieta, slimmer Autwm colon -brown, cop-pant In patchwu-t, 1bipes, 11:arf ls still helng IwlrlO!I, pant legs to ll<ek )ftll with per, l'ld, ocbre -will be and snything !hat I o o k 1 knptted and pinned over, coatl and pocket tab in tplk"ed wttb txaipmdy, moss, teltury and touchable • • These amilet 11"1 ~Stride Altes feel so good. And look 10 good. Stride Rite builds shoes to flt. -And O&N" profnslonal fillers are trained -to make doubly 1ure 1hey dO. .. Stride Rite. The most trusted name in children's shoes. .,_I .. : .... TRIDERITE 'HOl Acrording To Size We CUzy . Widths to EEE , ' · 54 PASHIOH 151.A!!D< ( ·_; _ ; . .....,.,. c..tor •·"'4o422J !fi' -°""" . ........,.., Aloe A-""' . r Shorter Necklace Will Accessorize ~ong Look 1be only thing tl'lat will keep toward detail -lot Of fun Jewelry des.lgnen a g r e e cry 1 ta l , wood, beads, wrap lftllJlld the neck. collar wtdi IGft lacel and wood campus men's wear down.to-yoke tttatmenta:, epaulets, that the shorter necklace will plasUc .•. and they're bavinl , Another mb:es clear plastic to tie aroond the neck. earth. is the builtin mafn.. tabs and matdllng or con-play a prominent role Jo ae-fun witb It. wbh the look cl. erylt&l and Another does a slim told tmance and mllt-odapt.blllty tnisting butlons. '!be layered ceaorizlng Ille !oncer Jeoctbs. One , delif!OI!< ,... lactd sliver chllll lor 1 clreoy look. · ned1-will! • dellcol.e IO!d of durable press, euy wash look -the llOIHUit -IJ still They are dolnc It In 1.-, -,m!Jed with -to ~ -the mu1u ... 1or boll haD(inc !tom i1>o fronl. and euy wear feabns which -----------'---'-----'-------------'----------;....;:_ ___ _ are integrated into the fabr_ics New Album Fashion ·Fun For 1Future J If yoU've ever spent an en- joyable hour or two going · through an old family photo albwn and chuckling • t yeste!'day's fashions, here's an idea that can keep you smiling flX' yean. Why not start a personal "Fashion Photo A I b U·m'. featuring photos of every new outfit you buy and the date of the purchase? You'll be 1Urprised at how rapidly changes in fashion tastes •.• Including yuur own ••• will be evident in the -album. You'll also see how frequently fashion repeals itself. But most of. all, you'll have e permanent r·e m i n d e-r of ~ favorite dresses, coal!, and hats (when they come back in fashion) that will Jet You Con- tinue to enjoy the clothes and acces90ries you buy . Starting· such a fashion album needn't cost much money. 'l1le book. itself can be •_bielpensive ot fancy as you lite; juSt make sure to get one that is durable enough to tale repeated baodling. ' A camera, if you don't ali'eii!yDave one, can ilso be &elected to suit y our preferences, photographic e1- perie:ice, and budget ·· Of ~' the f).i11 en· , '.j3ylri<al<i!-foor la!hlon olbwn won't be evldt.nt UnC1I that ~ day, years from now, when . ...,, ...,.,, __ ., "Did they '' rtaDY We~kits lite that in l.9'10?'' • ' " . . --.~ • Listen to this! s30 off our stereo components during Penney Days : Sale..~239~ " Reg. '269. Penncrnt• 3 PC.CelllfJ6lllllllllhtL Pho no/ am/fm-fm stereo radio; So6d stat. amplifle(0 Garrard changer, twos· ""'*"9. • -'3h" tweeters. Connecting corm ~ and dust CO¥ef' included. ~ DIAMOND SOLITAJltES A!'ID BRIDAL SETS " ' $350 $150 $195 •• ....... c;,. .• "" ....... -... , ... ,, -~. -. '• ~ ... ... " ., •.. $195 ' $125 ~· ~~ - 17 l'ASHION ISLAND NIYIPORT HACH $550 $150 IDS AND HER DIAMONDS SSS Eich $150 • -$175 • 103 YI. 4tlt STlllT SANTA ANA I I sa1es359 • Rog._~ .... ..-.3pc.~ ... ~ Phono/mn/fn>:lln stereo.-. SOid state l!llPliper, G11118111"'-•two10" woc1ers, two 31'" t•iltltjifi: Con-~111 cords OriCf-...... -. ' . -. s• pi1c. 111wo11 .. 11n -dot! FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e N~WPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON IEACH " '•• ... • ' " •• ,, ,. , .. ' -~-.·~~-----~-~------------------------------------------------- Star Tells Beauty Secrets ... Her face is as lovely as ever and her 118-pound figure is still graceful. Yet Luelle Browne has the dlsUncllon of 'having been one or John Wayne's first leading ladies in' western movies made almost • four decades ago . .. Although Duke and I wtre ro-stars, we never kissed or had any real Jove scenes," she TRUE.GRIT -Maybe real grit is looking at your- recalled. "In those days, the self 30 years later a nd being able to be happy with what you see. That seem s to be the philosophy of western hero was only allowed Lucile Brown (inset and in one of her scenes with to embrace the heroine at the John Wayne), one of the Duke's first leading ladies. fadeout. He couldn't even ad··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I lib a romantic look." Lucy vividly remembers Hollywood's "living legend'' as a good natured, wavy.haired youth whose laugh was like an earthquake. She was featured with . Wayne in his earliest starring westerns -"Texa5 Terror" and ''Rainbow Valley'' -both mid-1930s films which left little doubt about who was the good guy and who was· the bad. Today, as a consultant for Clairol , Lucy is busy applying some of the beauty knowledge she acquired during 12 years in the film world. And she believes that any woma n who Jceeps active and maintains her best image by self·discipline can be attractive at any age. Lucy feel s that movie ac- tresses have had the greate11t inllUence on Ainerican fashiOri and hair styles. "Most beauty innovations were first made popular by actresses, and the average woman can profit from using · techniques which these girls have already proved suc- cessful." She shQddered when she recalled the crude fonnulas concocted by movie studio hairdressers in the early 19303: to make her ash blonde-hair even blonder. Some prepara· lions resembled paste. "But, now, it's so much easie r ,'' L ucy said . "Especially with modern pr<>- ducts like Clairol!& new J!U~b , button {oam·in --conditioning color caued''ffijipiness. If con- tains no peroxide and i'asts up to six shampoos." · During her movie career, she soon tired of her image as a sagebrush, heroine and changed the look of her hair and eyes. The reslilt: she was cast as a supporting player in sophisticated comedies with actors like Cary Grant and Fred Astaire. "I learned early that if a woman is smart enough to look through the fashio n pages, she can learn to achieve a contemporary look/' Lucy explained. '~. ' .. MIRROR, MIRROR . on the wall, What 's the length for the fall? ~ Midir-Maxi or Longette, Which will be my best bet? Wear it short or wear it long, If it's right for YOU, · Elegance in Fashion Number Eleveft Fashfo" lsklnd HI WJtOIT llACH 644-ZZSZ it won't ·be wrong. FOR OUR .ANNIVERSARY • • • • We thank you by offering our world f•mous "Rosellini" Plein Pumps. A terrific velue et 18.99 •.• with soft supple leather, be1utift.1I silhouette end extr1mely eornfcrtabl1. 3 DAYS ONLY ll•c.k S111ooth e 11.c.k '•t•nt e lrowR e N•vy e l.M e Whit• THURS. FRI . AND SAT. *sold only by .. iesta FASHION ISLAND B.tnKAmeticard, Mast.er Chargt, Ditlt'rs. carte Blanche, American Express OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENfNGS ' . ' . I ...... 1 .... lupplelMfll lo Tht DAILY PILOT WM., Oct. 14, lm-1 ' • Accessories . Important lll New Styles Every season has Its fads -make more headlines than any and follies -topleM' bathing suits, suspender skirts, tie· dyed shirts. It doesn't take much th-..se days to create a fashion sUr ... But,~ a! we all know, we 're all looking for w1ys to make everyth1ng .we buy serve as many uses as possible. Because of this, fashion inakers say that the blgest news this fall will not be a silhouette or a hemline -the small aceessory with the big fashion message promises to one dress design. The perfect example of this is the continuing popularity of the status belt and scarf. They've been on every ~ per's list for more years than we can,remember and this fall they might prove to have even more meaning ln o u r wardrobes. The small crochet cap, the aog collar necklace \and the fringed auede shoulder liag let each &irl put !otl•ther sports separates with great in- dividuality and fiair. Arxl, if she'a reaUy creative, the can wear the same tunic sweater. and skirt almost daily and still look up-to-the-minute simply by millflC .net matching her belts, acarves and jewelry at will. While on the aubject ol in- dividuality and fh1ir, let'a 'not ignore our faces -smart girls are using cosmetic accessories the aame way they use body accessories -with enough flair to make the same\ pro. ducts do more Ulan one joD. ln fact, Cutex has just introduced an. lntrlgulq: face.making ac-color on the out.aide with a ceasory; 'S.wlrls' are two w~lte glossy center on the in• circlets of Up co1or ingeniously ald!. When on, the color and paired In one slim tube. One white 1become one and each version, calJed "Lighl.I" has shade is more vllally alive - three shade combinations -and lively . 'Plnk Bri&ht' lhlnel ·each with a frosted outer and dazzles your mouth all at circlet of white 'll085 and a ~· 'Swirls' are a whole new touch of moist, vibrant color way with oolor ..: for the girl wtth!n. When on, you shine a with her own personal Oalr for very pale, glossy mouth. J>'1lllJI( folhlons loletber. 'Goldie Light' is the fantasy If you're Im.art tbll can, shade with 1 perfect f&!t 'pick· j011°ll 1'!IR about the 'hemline mM!p' tone. The seCond , 1 hassle' and ctev<ite your lhopo version, "Br1ihts" pairs a ping energies to chooelnf Im· gently frosted circlet of lip aglnaUve a c c e 1 a o r • 1 • Penney Days dishwasher sale! • For people who like to eat and run. " t ' "· ! Sale 16995 Sava $20 Reg. 111.15 Penncre1t • Imperial port1bl1 dl1hwa1her. Haa 14 tabl e aetting capacity. Features maple cutting board top, 3 cycle aelecllon. Decorat ive front with chrome trim. In white, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold .•• color costs no more at Penn eys. -----~-~-~" ---.... -.:':.... ~-.. ~ .. -... ._ ..... ;, ..... . . _.. ·_. . ... .... -'.. ,. ...... ... ~ .. .. ~ . -•. Sale $188 Save 21 .95 Reg. 208.15 Penncrttt • lmptrlal convtrtlblt dl1hw11htr.17 table settlno capacity, maple cutting board top, rinse agent dispenser. Choose white, coppertone, avoc1do or hlrvest gold ••. color coats no more at Penney!i. 811• prlcn lffectfnthru llturd1y. FASHION ISLAND .- • NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH • .; ~ ! " ) ii ~~ 1:(1 ',. ; ;'1 l r •.. l'f ¥~ ' k~ !l • --\11;· ~---~- Sale 16995 • Sava $20 A ... 1H.N p..,.root• _,lblo illh111ll1r. U• this frant..foldlng dflhwuher ... JOll4'NIY 00.W ••• COllftlt 1t Into a buift·ln lllfer: feltUrn17 table • .,l. setting capacity, dual detergent dlspenW-- and porcelain eriamel flrilolltub.·Whll•onlY· HUNTINGTON CENTEA HUNTINGTON BEACH • i J I L I ....... -111..i Supel•IT!tnl .. Tho DAIL y PILOT w..i .• Ocl. 14. 1m . . ' Lighting Important • In Making Up Face FaundaUons and powders will be kept to an absolute mlnh\lum, and the favored kind are ones which appl y , the merest 'vell of color. 'Ibough 90me Parisian man- nequlrul were parading deep red Upstlcks, Stan feels these tones will Stay passe because essentially they are harsh and aging. He suggests a Unted lip gloss instead in a lively color. Sta• votes for a dilferent makeup look for different times of day. ''The psychological bounce or a completely fresh makeup is a marvelous start for an even- ing out." A staunch ad\•ocate of proper iighting, he feels the most common m a k e u p mistake is made before anv cosmetics are applied. "MoSt v•omen." he says. "make up in distorted or inadequate lighl. Jr's impossible for them to jud,l!e how they will actually Shine on . ' 1n new crinkle patent ••• and 011 and oaf 'IL.e 1oft. t opple :new patent tbat'• pre0 poli1bed. to Leep ill 11Wa1 :11ew 1ooli: •• • J.oJd.11 •trapped, J.riiLtl1 ddailJ. ••• tL. 'ftr1 .i...}19 of la1L.ton to came • !or Fall 19701 $21. w. c •• ,v Si111 to 1 O MM to C look when they reach their destination -be It an outdoor shopping center or a softly·llt restaurant." Stan recommend! the use of a lighted makeup mirror like CI air o 11 s True-To-Light II Makeup Mirror. This new mir· ror has fuur completely dir. ferent light settings. The True- To-Liaht JI also reproduces more accurately pure north light at the "Daylight' 'setting. This unique mirror'1 truer· than·ever lighting at othe r set- tings -0 0ffict." "Evening," and ··Home." means a woma11 can make up in her own home confident that her makeup will be perfect. Be warned. with the knee disappeari ng from sight. men are going to look more closel y at faces. The canny woman knows she must be beautifully made up, no matter what light is cast upon her. ISLAND Newport Center • Opposite 8roadw1y .. 644-4223 • Also Alhambra: The MaxieJr Maybe the way out of the miP"..._ mill. maxi morass is to go the 0 maxiest" and 1fear ptlJlls everywhere they're permitted. This smart p:w:lsuit with Joitg· long tunic goes almost anywber~ven alter · .x. And the big, owlish "shades" are gaining 81:11 ,pt- ance in some circle$' for wear even after N-sun goes down. . Clinging Sweaters In Style For Fall Season Wear Fall will see fine sweaters, long and clinging like tunics, or short, ending at the waist, and worn with the longuette look. . .long straight coals worn at midi length and jackets in multiple lengths worn with skirts, pants and jumpsuits. There will be lots of tweeds, some plain, some combined with patterns and striping. Jacquards with small discreet designs and abstract shapes, raschel in openwork 0t thick and velvety like a heavy fabric. Detailing will be very relined and very important, pocket edged with ribbing, care£ully made fasteninp and clean mountings. MINIMIDIMAXMIODE U1h11 1pplj1if l"if;.,i4u1lly, !l'l1li1·W 1'• '-••11tv feci1J liy Miu N1"'' IN HAIR FASHIONS Th1 tol•I loek • , • H1ir 1tyU11-i cl11i9"1d to co111pH1111nl •"Y f11h ion. RS R1l•••tio" fi911r1 •h1pi"9 exerci•• ily Mi11 M1rtw; SALONS 70 FASHION ISL~D. NEWPORT BEACH Panty Hose 1~~~~~~~~~~~~ I For Girls FLOWERS Now there's a new klnd of pantyhose, to precisely designed for the young figure that few mothers will be tempted to borrow them. ~~ORRl • 448 E. 17111 STREET ~ao FASHION ISLAND Young Tempo Is the first na· Uonally dlatrlbuted line made especially to provide perfect fit for the 12 to 19 age group. COSTA MESA e 141 '414 NEWPORT BEACH e 644 4060 r ''This new brand for tbe pre· college market ls planted specUlcally to meet their hfe style and pocketbooks," said Betty Curry, lashlon director of Burlington, which created the line. "Colors are e1uberant, with names like Mad Mushroom, Grape Popsicle, Pizza Pie, Aquarius, Dill Pickle, Charley Brown and Crazy Chamois, all attuned to the youth beat. "Four styles are being fe atured initially in the Young Tempo line, including a lace hip hugger panty hose, dress sheer panty hose, opaque pan· ty hose and thigh high stay up stockings, "Young Tempo is the result of intensive research and development efforts," Miss Curry 1aid. "All of these new styles for the pre-college crowd are meticulously struc- tured to a$W'e young figures exact fit without bagging, sag- ging or drooping." Specializing In Unusu al Floral Des igns .. WEDDINGS DECORATIONS PARTI ES NOVELTIES Brid•I Consult•tion by Appointmtnt •. '1 ' Special Buy!'·-'· Instant carpeting With carpet tiles. 12 x 12" ti~. Presa down shag textured carpet tiles rof a neat, trim carpeting job in any room . Just snip to fit. Th.e self· etick backing Is easy and clean to work with. Gold. motS. copper/gold, red, blue/green. Hurry in " for best selection. o ........... ,. llMltM. FASHION ISLAND •• •• ••• NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH , .. , HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH , .- • .. _, ....... ,,...,,~_.., ............. ,...,. .................... ....,.-...... ~---------------------------------:---------------------------· ) ' I t I . • • HAIR STYLISTS CALL IT 'GENTLE ELEGANCE' AND IT IS Th is Is The Look Th1t'1 'In' For Fall, Hairdressers S1y Hair Styles 'Elegant' New hair styles for fall have glow with a look of richness include popular shades of a look of gentle elegance, ac. and quality. Colors for fall will blonde and beige, earthy reds cording to the new styles in-reflect this soft glow and will and browns, and rich sables. troduced for the season by the Oflirial Hair Fashion Com- mittee of the Nation al Cosmetologists Association. 1lle new stye\s were un- veiled by the hair fashion authority of the beauty p fession before s e v er a 1 thousand hairdressers from every state meeting in Chicago fur the Golden An- niversary Convention of the national association. This new look of gentle elegance is a beautiful people look of quality, h I g h I y feminint and ladylike. It Ls composed of ~t._syppje_li~ of nowing hair dressed into large curved movemen ts. It also has an elegant simplicity in appearance, a look of natural beauty, that must be designed for the needs and preferences of each individual. Fundamentally, the new styles emphasize a small head look. In a !rent view, the hair is dressed sofUy around the face, or away from it, but always to give a close to the head look. From the sides, most styles that were shown had a rise at the crown, or a billowing effect of so!Uy flow- ing waves at the nape. Very new was the use of poufs, dressed into soft, light pillows, or s ee-through overlays of curving hair, usually at the crown or nape. Most of the styles, too, showed an open forehead . However, one o( the styles tha t drew a great deal of applause featured bangs dressed into a large pouf just above the eyes. nus consideration of hairline and forehead requirements was one of the many examples of adapting new style features to an individual's needs. All of the styles shown were transfonned within seconds in front of the audience from one dramatic mood to another with the addition of hairpieces. These "WeTe placed u.sually at the crown or nape area, and included mini and midi fall$ for speclal longuette effects. Strikingly beautiful. too, was the use of maxi fall on the very young. Adapting the styles -~ the individual was so h I g·h I y stressed during the showings that even the haircut was named 1he adaptable cut for fall and winter. The front hair length varied depending upon the style trqtmenf aroum lbe race, and, o( course, individual needs. f.I Ille crown Ille l"'gth riinced !run five to seven indJet, and the ne<:kJine was f110m oe to two-and-a half Inches. Expert halrcutung Is absolutely necessary for the fine coordinlOon that ls need~ ed t<> adapt tbe cut to in- dividual needs, such as hair texture and grow1ll, physical proportions of the person, and the styling effect desired. Also highly Iinportant Is a soft permanent wave pro- fe~sionaUy prescribed for the right amount of style support needed for an individua l's hair. lt will also lend stability to the styling and give great ease of care in between salon visits. Hair coloring for fa I I reflecU! the gentle ele1ance of the fashion picture. To begin with, the hair must be pro-- perly conditioned after any HBBH! RBH!RBH! BDOHSBLe! Worlh cheering 1bout ••• Ill-great book buya phis dozens morel C1n'l 1lop ln7Th1n mall In 10Uf checked-off lavorllu or call u11 [] ON BORROWED TIME:· Hew Worfd W•r II Begin. By Uonanl Mold8y. 1nclL1dq 23 photoL Pl.lb. &t 8.9S, 1.00 0 BUCK ROGERS: Th• Cotr.a.d Wofb In the 25th Cefto buy • .CO y..,. cl th• •lrfPL Pub. •t 15..00. I.ti 0 THE NEW ENCYOLOPEDl A OF CHILO CARE & GUID- ANCE. Edited by Sidonle M. Gru1nberg. 1016 pp. PIU1. at 10.00.3.91 0 THE COMING OF CH RIST In Masterpieces cf Alt. By. "Lcok" magazine! Full rich color. Pub. at 1-4.95. 4.11 0 CURRIER AND IVES' AMERICA, By C. Simkin. With 10 large full·coror prlntL Pub. at 15.00. 7.H []THE STARS: lh• P•rlon11ltln Whc M•d• The MOYIN. By R. Schickel & A. Hurlburt. Pub, at 12.50, 3.91 [] PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RAILWAYS. By H. DI&. 873 photo• plus lore, •n1cdo111, Pub. •t 10.00. 4..N 0 COMPLETE COURSE IN OIL PAINTING. By 011• Nord- mark. 200 IUU&. OrJa. pub. In 4 VDL Ill 15.80. Now 1 VOi. ... I a Rrrus: A Mod•m Encydopedla, By H.;,,y IL aa.bblni. 100'• of PhOICI; «llillTWllrlg .• Pub. •t 12.50. .us 0 LOYEANDTifEMARRIEDWOMAN:ThaModlmWcw/11 GUld• to SU&lal HappU-. Pub. Iii US. 2.11 a CHILDREN'S ST'ORIB OP' rue Bl~ froftl ... Oki 111111 ~ew T11taments. llll.IL Ages 6-12. Pub..t 4.15. UI [] rTALIAN C00KJN0 FO" t't.EA8UAE. 1J M11J ..,.da, M1ny full color Illa. 6.00 valu .. 2.11 0 CHINESE COOKING FOR PLEMURE. By Hllll'I 111111 & F"u Ton;, 100 Phcitoe.22 In color. 2.11 a GOOS, MEN, AND WINE. By Wm. Younoer.e.aoo,_. fl win.drlnkin;o, 170 ptiocm, PW. td 11.71. UI [] GREEK MYnfOLOGY. By P'•1l1 G11lrmi °"" l2D ...... ch1ctlon1 of acutptur9, poU.ry, etc. 2.N a ROMAN MYTHOLOGY, 8Y a...t,.,_., T• OfJll. pll9r. Apollo_ -=. 100 lttuttr.tlorw. J.11 a Htnt C"'11tian ANDERSEN'S FAnri TALEI. a tllll 1'tdl to IH1111ndk>n1 by J/r1 Trnka. 2.H 0 GAIMM'S FAIRY TAlfS. <Mr .CO of world'I favorltt d\11. clren'a ttorlM. 30 lllu1tratlon.e. 2.11 0 THe BURGESS BOOK OF NATURE LORE. By Thom1on w. hrgMa. About ptanw, anlm111. Pub. at fi.00. 1.M a l'tCTORIAl. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THe ANIM.l.1. klNQDOU. Ely v. J. ai.n.k. ewer 1000 priotoa. Pub. •t 0.60. UI 0 THE CENTURY C!I THE IMPFIESS10N1ST'S. By R.ec.1111. M'"1 -. .. of Ida mcMt!Mnt. Mo at 12.60. 7.11 0 WORLD 01' HORSES. By J. Cinnpbetr. 0¥w 170 ~ ~ tM:tl, 1..:.bG nollemMt. UI a IWORl:-ALS:., ntE .:."""' ... ., "" -.. -li:lO ~~ Pub,. 7.f4. .... D--.O°'Pl'ICHIC-lrl'.&-. 1-·-----·-.... nm OCOULTWPllJ» a BIGARCA-••u.u.1r...,._EDOAR011rCI! iDM llWNC.MNATJON. ~ frlotfl.•deffEDOAR CAYCE ON DAIAMI. ~Dr. ff..,. ..... U:"l:OOM CAYCE ON AT .. ~IJIAllr._"'1-. lileb -.114.86. faGb now D-----.. wartd ............................. ..... [] Mn: HotNr: M!DtencNI: PlafOll PAJJ.N:'t't A IDat ~-""..,.,,. bJ S*IP')'CllOloll& ... •US. ..... U11 JO"' Martw C1lorp or B•nUowilunl. Add 5% Tu Intl ~tor po• plhw••c;. 5 FHhloo Island, -p<»t 8-:1192660 014) 644-0041 or 01~ &33-2200 •U&DlU injw-y, ao lb.at It wW1---------------------1 ,union lal•nd Suppltm1t1t to Tho DAILY P ILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 1'70. • Penney Days! Saving was never so exciting. Doorway Jumper for blby. Cotton web straps, heavy duty ateel spring, ·Blue. 7sa Boy'a 1hlrt Jackal ol 100~ wool with acrylic pile lln!ng in plaids. Sizes s.M-l·XL gss Girt'• cotton cord pen ta In IOllde and assorted prlnll. 122 1aa Sizes~. Slzes7·12, ' I • Boy's •Port ah I rt with long sleeves. Polyester/cotton Penn Prest• never~iron In solids, plaids. Sizes 6-18. 199 299 Top value! Boy's Fann Prest• dre ... p Jeans, polyester/cotton never~ron. Loden, brus, blue. Sizes 6-16 regular, allm. Speclall Man'• shirt Jacket In bright plaid& Reproce11ad wooU flnen/rayon/nylon blends .with IClYllc lining. Stzet. 5-M-l·XL 1299 Girt'• reversible akl Jackets. Nylon taffeta prlnt-to-eolld,qullted to polyester. 3-8)(, 544 7·14.6 44 • • ' l .. ' ' " , ' . . • . • . ' l ' • ' • • . ' . . ·~ j l l l l ! • ' ' ' ' ' l ' l . . • . l ~ ) • , j ! j l t . ' • I • ~ • • ' • • • • ' i ' i J ~ I > : • ' r I • " \2-Pesl!lon l1l1ncl S..pplement t..Tho DAILY PILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 1970 Bf+mper Crop in Nebraska ANIMAi.ogie .,_ I Birth Control Expert Boosts Program l . Brings Taxpayers a Bonus BOSTON (UPI) -Sam he sald, lighting his pipe and clan's cart. Berman is a -birth cOntrol then ru.nn!ng his ~ht hand "No one with a real wtlght crusader. through his 1trawbttfy hair prbblem should diet on bis Perhaps "crusader" Is too which is just 1tartina: to own," Berman 1aid. "He or LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska's rich earth yielded bumper crops of wheat and com this year and paid wage earners an unexpected bonus - a tax reduction. Bucking the tide o( rising taxes, the slate board of equalization, h e a d e d by Republican Gov. Ner~rt T. Tiemann, lowered the state's :J.year-(lld incemf!. tax an strong, but 1 'adv o eat eJJ,.. speckle gray. she should ii.ave a physician to average ef 2.1 percent, er. somehow doesn't do justice .to '"n\e key to the diet is the gu ide him or her." fectlve Jan. 1, 1971. the Jrim ex.Army liurgeon. He metabolism," he a dd ed . Thyroid medication, Berman 'lbe measure, which cuts the drips ent.husiasm for .. his._ "Diets themselves are in-said, will retard the getting-fat "})oston Police Diet" and Is adequate." procm. "By supplying in individual tax rate frem 13 tt almost a non-stop talker en He explained, "just lesinc small do.ses the 1 am e 10 percent of the federal in-the subject. the wei&bl ~ n6thi.ng to do metabolic ingredient which the come tax and the corperale Berman is his own best with the underlying cause. But body is missing, you'll head rate from 2.1 l• 2.0 percent, i , _""'""'" adverUsement. In 19~. he had you have to attac:tc the source off -retard -getting fat., was attributed In part to tbe ' -~~fi;';ii'6:t;:niii§l · a 42-inch waist. Today, the U. of the aging proceu." "There's no real cure for year-(lld Berman has a 32-incb The key to hls diet, Berman being fat, you know. You can't bumper harvest. >IL lltctllMM6 ~ midsection. said, ia seme form ef thyroid go on a diet. Iese weight and Ceming less than 1iJ: weeks f'OI', MGi;:JOMi~~AR:>UGf. "You hav e te attack the medication "taken in 1mall then 1tay slim fortver from in advance of the gentra1 elee-, source of tbe aging proctu," doses." That plus a phys!· that peint. You've got t1 stay at it." Diets, he stressed, "art atrlctly an individual thlng. You can't treat everyone under 1 general diet because everyone doesn't have the 1ame bodily structure. "Oh sure, you can do it. But it isn't right. Diets ahould really only be taken up under a physician's care." , Each of the hundred! ef Boston patrolmen who have enrolled in hi!: welght·reduc· tlon courses have been check· td individually and advised about how to lose weight. 'mAntEL~ tion in which Tiemann seeks • ------------------------------------------------- ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY Oct. 15-16 & 17-Thurs., Fri. & Sat. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DOMESTIC I. IMPORTED BOOTS 1.0%off SELECT HOM OUI ENTIRE STOCK OF AIR STEPS 1 0 % OFF ONLY AT MANDEL'S-Fashion Island NEWPORT STOlll second four-year term, the an· nouncement has drawn cries of "-foul" from Tiema nn's Democratic opponent, Lincoln_ businessman J . J. Exon. He charges the reduction was contrived for p olit i cal purposes and tends to benefit the rich at the expense of the poor. Public reaction to the 4'X reduc.tion has been generally subdu-:d, overshadowed by the political battling between Ex· on and Tiemann. Tiemann 's fiscal experts, pointing to the income in· creases, insist s i m p I e mathematics dictated the cut. A year ago the equalization board envisioned a S percent ga in in the persona] incomes ()f Nebraskans. Bumper crops actually sti mulated a 12.5 per- cent gain, highest cf any slate In the nation. Officials said the corn crop which contributed to the high income wa5 unaf- fected by the current blight. Starting TODAY . .... @mstrong CORRIE MARBLE"' VINYL CORLON. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 9 X 12 KITCHEN-only '88' It's a value you Just canl pass up! Corrie Marble Is one of the greatest styles in ArmalronQ vinyl 399 COrlon floors ·top quality ... the thickeat'vlnyl gauge ... 8 colors to match todly's decorating yd modes. Prolessional instaU8tlon ~or do ll sq, , yourMtn Brlng -r ~ in for a no- obllgation • Installed. estimate. *Installation Includes materials, labor to lnstan flooring, and moving two appliances . . l\nnelf• FA SHION ISLAND !SEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUN TI NG TON BEACH ! I Lights are low! So are our prices. Take -15% off all our lamps, from 1998 and up 0....,. Pwuo+J ne,. ya. Ill .............. -lor"'"' tUI ..._..., ?N1s;,:fceoltn · ¥•- ......... , J ......... pow ..... ...... JICIW .... lllbllllli ,. . ,, •• ,...... ,.,., llJld '' .. 41 ..... your..,.. .... ~ 9"*Po he* ..... It Nx.-.w100Sa~bf•M ... ._ 'II.II I Here ""'j\lst six lamps selected from our 1-. stock of decorator IMWPO ••• all reduced 15% tor this ewnt .•• from 5'eek modem to elegant period stytes. Make your selection now Ind save. A. H9drocat paneled -••• reg. 21.98, -, .... B. Scrolled oak base ... -26.98, nowZ!.90 c. T-slynlae lullp, cl>aln ~, •• mg. 22.118, now1t.SO o. eeranuc:.,,,.., on.....,. base ••• reg.24.98,-2Ull E. Metal fOlll ••• reg.34.98, -29.711 f, Tutlp Tlllany llyte, -column ••• mg. 32.98, now '211 sale prices-I 1e ..,Salmday! From our art mart ••• FASH ION ISLAND HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH I .---.-·r---- !_Hhlon 111...i Supplomont to'Tho DAILY PILOT Wed., Oct. 14, 1'70-11 Ghana St.arts Long· Return J·ourney After Nkrumah· • in tlMI i.tlNlne flptft~. uPt ,...,. tobk over as president of the vesti"es ol .. mllllary NI. e· his been contrlbutln& about a.nd Methodist churchman , i s •n.ltiol Pllll' Hl'WMl!I '"°''' Oil .. ~ I " G11t111 '*'" fl_.. vt•t• •tttr fflt 1t11 richest country in West Africa removed. ~ '30 mUllor IM\11 ly, baU Of it prime mlnish1r. •' Kw•.,,. Nktlll">•" •"II • ~ ..... u., al In com-•••"·• such as cot · It A ••-··man presldenU """"n.1-c • lt was a "'OVem.mtnt on the lit rtt~fll lo lrHIY •lttlff <l~Ul•n rule. ~:~:~= mi ion in commt';~. which Md rune-ton, nour, drled milk Ind European siyte, with a prime By PHIL NEWSOM · . tlooed in the prtaident's stud wheat. mltibter who could b e ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) -After nine years .of misrule and had. dtawn from the 'Ibe other half goes to overt~n by a no-eonfidence The name is Uberty Avenue. at home and a bhnding arrt·" prtvlous military leadership finance imports neceuary to vote and a weak president ' lt used to be Kwame Nkrumah bitlon to become .le~der of .Lhe resiped' tn Aqu'!t, ~atlng keepln& the economy 1oing. under. a constitution desjgned Avenue. It is Accr1•s· main whole •. of a socialist ~nca, the way for an electoral col· such as tracton. to prevent any rerurrence o! street. ...Nkrumah fell to a military lege to name Ei"Ward Akuf~ It was on Oct. 1, 1989, that the Nkrumah dictatorship. Ghanaians may erase the coup on Feb 24, 1966, leaving Addo 64 a fonner chief the National LlberaUon COUn· In Its three years in power. name of Nkntmah but it will bis country bankrupt and just!Ce as' president. cU. the -name liken by the the NLC had . rcneaotiated bt a long time berOre they bµngry. 1 1~7 Gh. · .be the military coup leaders, turned ·Ghana'~ external d·&b·t, · ttm Ole memory· of-the man -This month Ghana enters its firs~ of the neS: blic~ti;can power back to a civilian devalued the c u r r e h c .Y . who llr:ed ·to be called ·the second year of a retum to countries to a ch 1 e y ·e in· gov~mment headed by Dr. discarded some of the ~os1ng •'re d e e-m e·r. L• Upon in---freely elected clvililn rule, its dependence • Kofi Susla, a youth{ut ep-state~ned en t er pr 1 s es dependence in 1957, Nkrumah first year with the last .,........,, .... · . .i. 1 pearing university profusor undertaken by Nkrumah and .... .,"6" actions t-en ast year and thiJ it also became the fil;st to return to civilian stab lilied the economy. visit one ~vi~ Union next But In the l•st slx ye an, In· ye1r. He tlrta y has· visited eluding the NLC's three In the United Stat s. power, the economy had not When the new 1overnment advanced. came In a year ago, it came ill Polltlcally, tht NLC had with an Idea for movina U1e followed a policy of non-ecor)Omy but with few details. allg · sternly' c o r re c t Months without action led to.ward t Communlst ,coun-the United States last June lo trles, but in fact leaning break off negotiadoru: lot toward the est , to which it further aid. looked for a . In August, the aovemmcnt The Busia governmenl has restored U.S. •ood humor by established cultural rtlations announcing· its new budget, wlt.h the Soviet UnJon and the and in September U.S.·Ghant prime minister has accepted negotiations were renewed. in principle an invitation to The new budget call~ lor ·continued austerity and Is described as non·inf11Uonary. It abolishes llctnslns con· trols over 8pproxlm1t1Jy half or Ghana's imports 11ad ill their place aets up tarU:fs and surehargu exptcted to 1dd some $50 million to aovei-n· ment revenues. The 1ovem1nent~lho overall effect ,nu ·drain off funds whl~ o ise might contribute to n3tio'nal • inflation, to tncouraie com· petition and to pei'mit the market to filld its own natur.al level. -~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~ rule after having once sur· rendered it to the military. Off Liberty Av_enue is High Street. lt is a slum street, peopled by fishermen, small b u s i n e s s enterprises-the "Penny-Wise Trading Co." The .. Yellow Wind Cafe'' - and the ever-preseni "P..1akola Mammy," lbe shrewd women traders whose curbside stands line Accra's crowded streets, selling canned goods. cloth, pots. pans and vegetables. You name it. U1ey have it. Penney Days. Many of these women are rich property O\.\'ners and powerful politically. ~ Small P.1ercedes buses move slowly along the streets. Each bears i~ own short messa,l!"e emblazoned in painted old English letters across the front . just above the ,.,,indshield. "Don·t despair," says one. "Time is money." declares another, and till! another '--"-' 111 ~ K .... • .•. warns: "Beware woman." Special! 6.99 Desert Boot 3 DAYS 5&0 ONLY! Thfi ?uCted look takes to outdoor fun! Your favorite de.ert boot in &of lie unlined suede with stitcb-®t trim and bouncy crepe sole. Al a 11avinpprice now! "Alter God nobody," says 1 fourth. It is a picture or a resilient people, their sense or humor lnta'ct ·after years of awterity and with more years of the aame ahead. It U upon the people as much as upon materia l reaources and a vut new sup- ply of hydroelectric power that economists base their J7 Y7 ~ predictions of a good economic ""' -ti · ~ future-for Ghana. ' ~ Since Nkrumah's fall. ..-:.. leaving his country •t billion -~ -· ---1·-·in--debto-OhanrhH-received AT (STORE LOCATION), ONLY from ill sources ald· amOUn· ting to about $65 million a <I F"SHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH , ye~. this. the United States ~~~~~~~~~~~~! .. , , ~verything New Happening At .. The~ok .... by _A.,.f an :J.f a.um No Midis but lots of Great Fashion Clothes ... Is • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : . . GUYS GEAR : • • : The greatest selec.tion of mens wear : • from (,lround the world e : OPINING AROUND NOV. 27th : • . i<llP WATCHING • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The~ok .... by Arlan :J.fauin 33 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER 65 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • ' Eat, drink and be thrifty. Sale 15% off chinaware. I \ J. 15% off 'Berkeley• stainless sleel. Complete 55 piece service for 8. ~eg. 34.11 NOW 29" \J .~ ~. ~: • FASH ION ISLAND I •, NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT IEACH Ll Our beautiful collect ion includes fine chinaw8re in white and delicate pastels, with informal or llorat designs. richly patterned borders, even the simple ole· gance of gold ~r platinum bands. At these prices, why not treat yo urSel l to a set or two? • Service for eight 59 pc. set; 11 cups, 11 saucers. 8 bread and butter • p!11tes.--8 salad-plates, 8 dinner plates, 8 fruit/dess9f'l dis hes. 1 sugar with cover, 1 creamer, 1 chop plate, ----1 satad bowJ._ ~---__ ----- Service for twelve ti pc:. set: 18 cups, 12 saucers, 12 bread and butter plates, 12 salad plates. 12 dinner plates, 12 sou p/cereal bowls, 12 fruit/dessert dishes, 1 sugar with cover, 1 creamer, 1 small platter, 1 large platter, 1 open vege· table dish, 1 gravy bo;it, 1 open baker . All 59 piece sels Reg. 39 .98, Ali 98 piece set s Reg. 74.98, All 59 piece sets Reg. 44 .98 . All 98 piece sets Reg. 79.98 . All 59 piece sets Reg . 49.98, All 98 piece sets Reg. 84.98, All 59 piece sets Reg. 54.98. All 98 piece se ls Reg. 94.98. • All 59 piece sets Reg . 64.98. All 98 piece sets Reg. 114.98, NOW 33.97 NOW 83.47 NOW 37.97 'Now 11.91 NOW 42.47 NOW 71.97 NOW 48.47 NOW 80.47 NOW 54.97 NOW 97.47 Through Saturday Only 15% off 15% off 'Whispering Sanda' stainless steel. Complete SS piece service for 8. Reg. 34.91 NOW 29" I \ i ~\ J 'Rote Duet' stalnless s111l. Complete !55 piec. service for 8. Reg. 3C.91 NOW 29" " ~ \~ l I, HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON IEACH ... ------------------------------------~ 14-F .. hlon Island Supplement to !~h_e_ DAILY PILOT Wed .. Oct. 14, 1'7D Indonesia Deatl1 Site Gels Monument LUBANG SUAJA. Indonesia (AP) - A monument JOO feel high. is rising O\'er the Crocodile Hole, the well v.'h~re· siJ' Indonesian genera ls \Ver" dumped after their murder five years ago. The stillness of the former rubber gro,·e that surrounded the well area is broken by the sound of jet engines lrom a nearby air bast. and the chip': tlonnl ideals or God, na· ping of Y>orkmen's chisel s. ti onalisn1, internationalism, The \Yell. an ugly hole two • democracy and social justice. feel Jn diameter in the red The generals. including Gen. Java 1nud, is surrounded by Yahni. a r tn y commallder. an elegant n1arble structure. were kidnaped, tortured and A stone reads : "Out dedica-slain in"l.he early !\ours of Oct. tion to uphold the purity 0£ the 1, 1965. The killings were car- Patja Sita cannot be broken by ried out by the members of burying us in lhis hole." The the late President Sukarno's refe rence is to the five na-elite palace gua rd under Com- -~·l"'\1', liL ., ; . •,; WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS PEDIGREE STOCK ... YOUR GUARANTEE OF BEST BRED DOGS .... CATS .... FISH .... BIRDS .... SUPPLIES munist dlrectlon in an attempt to eliminate the army's in· fjuence and pave the way for a Communist takeover. The coup, Which came to be know as the Se pt .30 movement, failed wh'!n the Communists overlooked Gen . Suharto, commander or the national reserves. After hear· ing of the k1dnaP:ings Suhafto look com1nand or the army and \vilhin 48 hours had essen- tially crushed ·the coup al· tempt. He is now presidf!nt. The mutilated bodies v.'ere found in the 36-foot-<leep Crocodile liole well three days later. A team of frogme n went down to recover the corpses. The 'flame of thi s peasant village on the outski rts of Jakarta entered into the na· lional legend and heritage. \Vhen finished the monu· ment will include 20-foot stone figures of each of the six generals and a large carved stone mural depicting In· T tVO W ftJIS doensian hi story from the ear· Go maxi or go \vith pants, but either \Vay you go ly '60s when Sukarno began comfortable to stay home in these casual hostess encouraging the Communists outfits made of easy-care acrylic. Either way, the . I President Elected By Worldwide Firm A new company president has ~n elected by a worldwide firm with a Costa Mesa bra11ch producing pro· ees.sing eqliipment for the setniconduetol-and integrated circuit industries. George C. Will iams is also named as a director of GTI Corporation, which maint11ln~ Dix Engineering Division, 139~ Logan Ave., Costa. Mesa. \Villiams, a gradualt> or Drexel Institute of Teehnology, v.•here he obtained a degree 1n electrical engineering, will di· rect GT I rrom its Pittsburgh, Pa., corparatc headquarte rs. PANTY 1¢ SALE ~ Shop Where l 'ou're Sure Of Yo1tr Purchase to '1967 when Suharto finall y edged Sukarno out and turned _,o=u=t=f1=·t=s:=a=r=e=b=y=Q=u=e=e=n='s=W=a=y=to=F=a=s=h=io=n=,=l=n_c_. ===. loiPfto the nation around. ,: ---- NEW ITE/tl! 1295 At the center of the mural a }~ T s c Communist iS shown dumping t Or Op ports OVe rag. e 12' l'•1hioll hlilM Ntw"r! Cenltr Hlrtltr S111ppln9 Ctnltr 2300 H~rbOr llvd. Tht City or1ng1 O••nge Pl•ll SIHl~pln, Center G .. ''Oltn Gro~t DOGGIE DOOLEY one of the generals into the w•\I. ; Read the DAILY PILOT I? the months immediatelyll~~:~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Disolves Do9 Droppin9s HIMALAYANS Special SVPER VALVE AQUARIUM PUMP ·Powerful ... Extra Lc1r9e HUMMING BIRD $69 995 Reg. $19.95 ~ 245 FEEDER -Reg. 2.98 esUmated 200.000 persons - Communists, sus pected Com· n1unists and others -were killed by the army, members of the Moslen1 parties and other anti-Communists. Some 46.674 Communists and suspected Cotnmunists. includi ng former f o re i g n i\linister Subandrio, arc still confined in 1ndonesian jails i connection v.·it h tpc Sept 30 mov-ement. Of the 130 ipcmbcrs of Sukan1o's palace g u a r d directly involved in murdefing the generals, 60 have been brought to trial . Ap- proximately . 40 women Com· munists directly connected with the killings are awaiting trial along with 200 Com· munist youths who were in· volved. Co!. -Tahir of the army's central inte!ligence team is conducting the continuing in· -vestigation. "The-m·a1 n target of the government today is to try the main groups, i.e., the br::iins of the movement." he sai d. The army says remiianls or the now outlawed Communist party are still active in un· derground cells. l'REE RVM1HING BIRD BOOK U11Tff l'EEDEH "Granted I he remaining Communists are now i n hiding," Tahir says. "But they are consolidating. waiting for the right time to move again." WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS SB FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER Opposite Broadway e 644-0980 OPEN 7 DAYS But the n1emory of the generals is still fresh. And l;he army intends to see that the right lime will not come again . FAMOUS· MAKE MEN'S CASUALS NOW $1097 F'amous·make Men's Casuals regularly $17 now $10.97. Butter-soft glove leather uppers. trepe sole and hidden elastic goring insure perfect fit and comfort. Choose from these g-reat fas hion colors . . . olive. bro,vn . sn1okc or blat k glove. ~izcs 7-12. Narro\1' and Medium \l'i (lih s. WOMEN.'S CORK CLOGS NOW $697 \Vom en's Cork Clogs regularly $9 now $6.97. light as a feather Cork Clogs from Italy. ~' t •. Choose yours in either navy blue or .· t~~~ bro,vn suede or antiqued bro,vn leath· · ~· er. Even sizes 5·10. ~ ~ ... -ft ; i{ I ... THERBY ·~·KAYSER;.,,: :;..i; ,{ : =4 FASHION ISLAND ::i.', " '.;~'i ~· •• NEWPORT BEACH USE YOUR WETHERBY KAYSER CHARGE , BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE . ' We gua .rantee this paint ·until 1980. Penncraft~ Par Excellence Interior Latex with 10 year guarantee. Completely cover• any color in just one application with either brush or roller. A paint so ver.satile,~it can be-used-- in any room ... kitchen, bath, , bedroom, dining room, living room. And it dries to a durable finish that stays beautiful even after repeated scrubbings. Choose from 600 decorator colors. 10 year guarantee: When this Penncraft® paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it for 10 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1~at coverage for up to 400 sq. fl on porous surfaces. •Washable •Slain resistant • Durable • Colorfast If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed. let us know about it. we will provide new paint or a full refund . Silver·tone steel storage shelves. Fi t any storage area. Pebble-grain finish. Easy to assemble. Durable. 399 -4 shelf silver-tone storage unit ••• 8 shelf silver·tone storage unit ... 699 'Mediterranean· style steel shelving units. Features include adjustable shelves in laminated walnut grain finish. Mediterranean style black side panels, finials and posts. Single 'Mediterranean· style steel shelving unit. 30" L X 76'HX12 0. 2995 Double "Mediterranean' style steel shelving unit. soi. X76 HX12'0.49" :r rip le 'Mediterranean' style steel shelving unit, 90"1. X 76'HX 12'0. 69" l\nnelfl Chargo i\ ~t any ot those Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH I ., , . • . • ' l Mid~t Town Nap Old Habit , By TIIOMAS SHERMAN ~ERIAS, lsri'd (UPll - It ts 2:30 p.m. and this Biblical village oo the shores of the Sea of Galilee has closed down to sleep away the heat of the bllsl~lol .U.11W9n ·~ , Jeou' Ii Mld.!4)1ave.wlllke,d on water , •' nea'rby Capemaum and It 19 ' in, tefesting to note bis dlsclple ' Mark said he did it in ''the fourth watch of the night" an-d nol during the 100 degree daytime hours. The streets will come alive again with vendors, tractors, tourists and beggars about five when the shadows quickly lengthen and bring some rt lief. For the moment, this town of dusty two-story basalt and stucco buildings is in the throes of a naptime tradition . dating back to .Herod Antipas, the son of Herod the Great who named Tiberias after the Roman Empero' Tibedus. f({shions Afield North of the town you sl'e caves in the steep hills where Little lass on school field trip can be cool and crisp as the pictures she captures the Jews held out against the in her Kate Greena\.vay dress in bittersweet cotton with durable press finish. Romans before Christ· New eye-interest is designed into this fa tl's panty hose, too. And some manufac· Downtown is a can n ° n turers are even mak ing specially proportioned panty h o s e''for the 1 ' I i t t I e memorializing the breaking of \VOmen" like this one. the Arab siege during the 1948i-r.;:;;~;:~~==~~;;~::=::;;;:=;;;::=::::::::::::::::::::::~ war of independence. To the south are bunkers that shield· ed the pP.<Jple from Syrian guns on lhe now Israeli«· cupied Golan Heights. It's not a big place -about 23,000 inh ab itants. You Can walk it in 10 minutes. The street cleaners don't bother with anything but the ma in drag. . The sea Jesus walked is life to the city. It bruigs the tourists, waters the crops of cotton, corn, date. grapefruit, and bananas of the kibbutzin ou tside town, and supplies thousands of St. Peter's fish for the markets of Jsrael. The customer in a baker')', an elderly woman. emerges with an armload of unwrapped rolls. The magazine stand has m3de its iasr sale and -tl\C owner is pulling shut the iron gate. . No longer can you hear the leather·lunged ice cream ven· dor who had been strolling the streets. A dog i~ asleep in the middle of a main intersection. The men squatting in the 11hade of the bus stop move with, the shadow much the same as the sheep under the seashore trees south of town. where Kini Solomon is gaid to have bathed in the hot springs. Perhaps the coolest spot is that long, tunnel-like bunker built out of blocks of basalt by the crusaders. Or was it the Turks? No 011e seems lG know. Traces of Rom an .em- battlements still drew tourists to Tiberias. Above a modern new shop- ping cenh:.r where you can gel the latest women's fashions is the affluent neighborhood of newer stucco homes whose television antennae rise a little higher than the ones among the mosque domes a n d minarets below. YOU CAN Ol ,.E#O 0# NEW · FloRs~EiM ST)'IEs jUSTARRiVEd • ~ A~d AWAiTiNG youR my.-ON A new pair of Florshelrn Shoes Is always a ple asure-but even more so when they are the ve ry latest ln-a,tyJe. We've-just unpacked a ~ selection of advance sfyies .ao exciting a 1Si"t-womG.De. wor w e ust to browse. The fashtoh ls.news, while the' legendary Florsheim Value is a we lco me,oJd,... friend. ·- , 39.95 ' I e Black e Brown w. C1rry Sr1e• to ll AA to EEE Most Fio rshei m styles $111.95 to $29.95 ~~ Moat Imperial lt)'tn $39.95 SPECIAL!, 14 FASHION ISLAND N-port C:.Wt1t--644-42Jl Oppeslte lreed•-r Aho Allwr111bre 20.00 Clark's of England~ JODBPUR Nuw 1598 • Ric~ lrlsli lllldl1 l11tlt1r • Aule-bl&b b11t d11i111 • Fasbionbll d111R llttrlllllf • s1r1,..nm.t1tH1ick • nkk, t111weart11 b1l 1ndni1 • C1mforl·plus cawstnction Not Milllbl1 In Palm SprtllJS. Ol-SIY~ DESMOND'S J FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH • ' ' • - ----------------,-,-----~ ~1oh~ lol1ncl Suppltmtnl to Tiit DAILY 'PILOT Wtd,, Oct, 14, 1970-15 NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND ' ANNIVERSARY SALE .loo k for the se va lue s ond mo re throug hout the sto re ... thr ee da ys only , .. Th ursda y; Friday ond Satu rday 4.99 NAME TODDLER DRESSES ~educed from stock, 9.99 ·top 11.99 pant FAME NAME SPORTSWEAR I , __ __:::[:~±jC __ fam• na!!\~pe~~ Prtil dresses. Ador· able stY!e~ reg. 7.00 anq 8.00. lnfants'.Weor Ex~ting, unusual print polyester cr•p• tops ---opruSJjOfyester-klil,--11---- p'onts In colors to co-- 11.99 5.99 jack•t ~ 1 pant . VARSITY SHOP FASHIONS \Reg , 20.00 • 25.0_Q j Wester" 6ly!ed jock· els, bu!lo n' e r :tip j front. Ton, beige1 or · ye)lovt ,t~n; 36-46. Weth•an(l,.:Y,.eor cas-- ual pants ... c~eck5, stripes. plilrll.e,··29·38 wobt. PolY.aer-cotton blend, reg,·. S,50 11.00:' ' Vars ity Shop 29.00 and . 59.00 RAIN-SHINE .COATS Reg. so.00.120.00 wool and all weather coats, now· greo!ly reduced,, 29.00. Also o selection of woo l better suits, re9u!Or1y· , ' 136.00-. 250.00 .•• '., ...•..••• 59.0 0 Coat ond Suit Shop 1/2 cff PONCHO POWER Reg. 12.00·35.00 ponchos •• , swinging with fringe. Mcny styles, grtat febrlcs, marvelo111 colors. Si;res s.-M-1... Pull one over your head.,, keep warm I Young Cc!ifornid Shop 2.99 SILK NECKWEA R Selection of all sill.: necl.:wel!lr imported from Italy eJpe ciolly for us, Many c•IOrs • , • brilfiant new potterns/ 6.50-9.jO values, Store for Men 12.97 and 14.97 FAMOUS MA KE WOME l\l'S ·SHOES Save one.half ond rno~e on r~. 26.00. 34.00 Oe l iso Debs, Borefoat Otiglnol• .and Andrew Gellers. Ytor 'rOund tty!· ing~ exciting cofors. Don't rn!s1 ltl Shoe Salon 19.99 AFTER FIVE DRESSES AND HOSTESS PA NTS • We've go!hered an e>ccitfn§ grovp cf ofter live foshions. l imited selection, formerly .50.00-60.00. Also, select grour of ofter-five fash ions, values 60.Q9-l.i40.00, •• 25.99·49.99 After five Shop ~ . \\ 59.99 ordinate. G,reat vol· ·lies. lmpreSlive stt- lection. Su'nc horm Sportswear 5.99 and 7.9.9 FAMOUS MAKE / BOYS' SWEATERS From one of our fined maJ.:er'i ~ •• woshoPle lamb's wool iwe6fe;s •\ l .In a rich selec1ion cf c'o!ors. V-neck or car· ~igQI) 1~tyles., Chpice brf!n C'blors.' Boyt.' Shop VARSITY SHAPE SUIT Save an· aur sel«tian of iwo and Ihm button suits, center vent $tylings. Wool or Oaeron polyester cind wool, reg. 90.00. Important savings! Varsity Shop 7.99 to ]9.99 TWEED MATCl:IA.BLES Pants, Vests, lack.els, s~irtl and gauchos in comet/brown pebbl• tweed. All In oaylie lcnit. 'Reg. 12.00 to 30.00. Collect 'em, mix "nd match 'em. Get 11 togelherl Young Calrfoi'nla Shop 69• 3 p,, 1.50 ORLON-WOOL HOSIERY Anklet.styled hos iery in ci comfort·blend of Orlon acryl!c' cind wool. Carefree . Sizes 101h·l3, aalid basic colors, Reg. 1 . .50 pair. Store for Men. 12.0Q to 25.00 MEN'S DRESS, . CASUAL SHOES The famovs bronds or• her11 E. T. Wright. Bally, Frffman ond cth.,.._ Good looklng styles you'd n .... er expect to fi nd at th•M acvfng1. Reg, 2$.00- ~8.00~ Afto, Hush Puppies ccnuoh, reg. 14.00.l&.001················ 10.9 7 Store for ~Men ' 6:99-15.99 MASON JAR DECORATORS ~tg. t .00.115:00 1 honHsom•ly design•d Mo&an .kirs mounted ond free standing. Three styles holding dried flowers and calorfvl seeds. Qvaint decorator idio. Gifts N••p•rf #! Fa1hi•" lilu1d N•w'pOrt C•11t•r • •«:2100 e Mo11., 1livn .. '11, 10:00 till •:JO. Oth•r tl•v• 10100 trll l 1J& • • • - ' I I I f .,.. .... '!"" .............. '!"" .. '"": .............. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-c ---~-• !' l'-P.iahlon laleod SuPPlemenl to The DAILY PJLOT Wod., Oct. 14, ltlO ,· • • Long, Lean Democrats Claim Schools Short-changed WASHI NGTON_ (UPI) Democrats, wi"lh lypie81 elec· tion-year outrage, c I.a i m President Nixon ls short· changing little school kids . some or the pare.nts o! lhe kids find hard to grasp. level [equested in his budget. Wbeo he veloed tbe IU billion bill (Congress thereupon enacting the blll over hl!i veto ) Nixon expounded his theory. He said the extra money "would help drive up the cmt or livinr,harmlng the people it is most designed to help." He said if you beat inflation, tess money then will go ~ all 1the things Democrat. and tion, and Welfare. to his hear· T, but the bu~tt level ls $1.J RepubJlcans deaire for them. ings. billion. · Here's lite pict ure: The Democralic--controlled Congress ga ve Nixon '4.3 billion to spend this ye:ir on programs or aid to grade and high schools @nd colleges. That's half a billion dollars more than Nixon asked and now he's Indicated he will spend al onl,f the $.1.a billion Theory aside, say t h e ln preparation ror the ron-Take vocational 1education. Democrats, Congress h a s frontation, Democrats reverted lhe Democrats • a d d e d • mandated the spiOding of the to old-fas hioned arithmetic. ~1embers of both parties money it a,p'tprlated. And Take the so-called "Title l" agree this Is the salvation or beside! his lng morally roon~, they said1 \_!hicb_ sends overcrowded colleges a nd bouod by that act, there is a federal funds to poverty area hard·pressed industries sho rt law, derDOC'lts point out, thal schools to help get them better on skilled y;orkers. The law even attorney general John N. classrooms, equipment and provideii: for .~ million bu\ The Democrats are making th eir -.point wit.D s i m p I e mathematics that even the kids the) talk about can figure out. 1twi ldmlrtistration bas answered wiilv-• ~ic theory, aometf1lni' .uaat even • and glve ochoo!J and colleps · Mitchell says 'requires the teachers. The law says $1.5 the budget would hold it to President to spend molt of th< tie Cows. Adjust to Mosie money because it tnvolvts so-l~~-b~Uli~·~on~.OO~ul~d~be~s~pe~n~t~on~T~i ~~$.115~~m~ill~lon~.~~~~~~ calh;d formula granl.J to ilates. That of coum gets a little Involved for John Q, Voter. But Democrats flope to WASHINGTON (AP) -Can any real difrerence to a l'OW ~ ~ department official simplify It all, while ,g~ a peaceful, cud-chewlnc dairy the amount cif milk she gi\'es theo!~ that the. main benefit greater publlc exposure, in Up. cow from the coontry turn on or how composed she gives." of mus:k: tn milking sheds is coming hearings to be cbri- wlth'ha];'d roclC ml!Sic blaring' says an, Agriculture Research that it crowds out other noise ducted by Chairman Carl D . . in ?er. ear41 I • 4 • • ' 1 Sf.ryi,ce, spokesman. Perkins of the Hoose Educa-' -0r will she jump the ga~ He was asked lo comment ·a~ keeps sounds .at 1 con-Uon and Labor Committee. ~ ' ·~ and drag the milking m<icl!inc. on P1e musica l preferenc'!'s of slant level. ~. Terrell ff. Bell , acting ·~ • or Qi~. tpil~«;r., thrfUglJ 40 cow::;. • l The ARS said no research is education commissioner. has , •, acrtsiof barbed \V~~ • • "I expecl lhat if her o~'ner being conducted at present on told Perkins he is under ~ : Cows are . sed~Le. • say ..,. hkes hard rock, a cow ci:n the efects of noise on milk orders to "operate at the leve l ,. :ttl Agricult ure Department ex-learn to like It -or ignore it production. in the Pr~ident's budget." ~~:..-: i>erls. They can .rumin ate as -.as well cis.Dthe r kinds," he E:arli.er tests have shown Perkins, translating freely, 1·"''.f. , v•ell ov.e,r U1e Rolh~ ~~ones,. a~ ~aid.. · .... 11 • , :that while ~den loud noises said this "dcpri veslJllWions of t ,..._ Brahnia. ,,; ·· · .. · ·fi1any da1 ryiiien hjl.ve.ril!IJos. may reduce milk outP.Ut tern· ~ren of the 6eqefi ts or l"iJi Even Eng I e be r t Hum· In their milkirig parlon,. s.ne.1] porari)y, cows quickly' adjust .. e 11 en l i a I e ducational perdin ek. ' ' claim the patter of disc But c0ws are youth 'f u I sei:vio1("' He summoned Bell ·'f ':Afost '~ n:rm a-1 .scieritislli. jgckers .a.Jld ~~~ o! mUJic creatures anyway. There is and Eltiot . L. Ri chardson, doubt whelher music nt&kes Keep cows In • generou'S moOd . 'hardly one around over '30:--secretary of Health, Educa· ---------·------------... ~--,, , • ,< ..• ; FAS1'4.ION '1$1.Af'.ID ANNUAL ' . ,~· }'~~~ s ·KI FA'IR · ·: on the mall I· I • PICKWICK'S ANNIVERSARY · CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS ON EARLY FALL MERCHANDISE 50% OF UP TO . O r The big news. !or .fall i~ the ·Jong, lean, ~asual look . II FRI., SAT., OCT. 23-24 ., .A.nd there it 'is in pa 1~ts su1l by Chester Weinber~ ] (7 L .. See you there ; >----·11ieC\V-ffi1t1:fl~ appear on· the· jacket as palfl-£.-:-; , . ~F .. ahlon laJand . Newport Center, Ntwport Beach I~ _ ol_lhe_d_es_ig~ -11"!. .. I!"!.. _ I ·---... _~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... 19 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ' l ~EWPOR.T· StORE ONLYl ' ' • ROBINSON'S MID-SEASON-SALES . . . . . - LAST.A D-AYSiYOIJ'LL_EL@-OUT STA:NDING VA~S l~_: OUR FASHION APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN AN.ti CHILDREN. . . ' ALL PRIC ~.:P F OR SUBSTANJ'~A:~ SAVING~. . S :HOF ... F,RID~:NIGHT t.JN?t:IL 9.~o · -s.97-39.97 FASHION FOOTWEAR SEASONAL ST.YLINGS FOR Tq.DAY°'5 . FASHIONS IN MANY fJI ATERIAl,.S ANO COLORS . SHOE SALON: GENUINE LIZARD IN JOSEF DU VAL 's 'MARIA', Bl.ACK, BROWN. REG. 42.00, NOW 29.9?. MADEMOISELLE1S 1EM8ASSY 1, ·A S PECTATOR IN NAVY/RED ·OR TORTOI SE/BON E COMBOS . REGUL.ARL V 2 6.00, NdW 19.97,' . '' I . .' WOMEN 'S .SHOES~ ,HEAVE~V ,, COM FORT IN PARADISE KITTENS"' 1SUNNY1 P UMP IN BLA CK PATENT , BLACK OR NAVV CALF. REG. 22,00 , SALE PRI CED AT 15.97. AMAN0 15 BEAUTI FULLY MARKED ALLIGATqR SKIN PUMP , REG . so .0·0;39,97, . ' . A VANT\QUE: DA NISH IMPORTS , OUR QUALITY WOODEN CLOG~, REG ,· 13,00 TO 15 ,00,, ·8 .97,, • CASUAL SHOES: PEN ... uo·1s 1CRI SS CROSS 1 W ITH OPEN HEEL. ANO TOE, INTERWOVEN B"NOS AT THC INSTEP , L.ITTL..E HEEL. COMFORT , REG. 18,001 19 •. 9_7 , YOUNG PEOPL E,'S SHOl!:S:· 1TONl1 ,·SLIP-0N WITH CUSHION ' . ' . . . ' CRCPE SOL.E IN -BROWN GRAINED L.E ... 'FHER. MISS£S1, TEEN51:, WOMEN'S SIZES, AL.SO AVAILABLE: IN T IE STYi.'E , I N M i s5E5 1 SI Z ES. ONLY, REG. 13 ,00 , 14,00 , 9 .ff. 1~,.,-i''"~ 1'•'t \ ... , .... , ·J ~ 4-.-9-7-., -: ......... --"f, . ' . ' ' 3/10.00 GdLD EARRINGS REG, 5,00-10,00, CATCH THE GOLD HOOP, BE A WINNER ON THE FASHION GO-ROUND ~ CHOOSE F RO M A SHINI NG SEL ECT I ON OF' P IERCED EARRINGS , AL L IN FINE f4K GOLD , F."SHION JEW'ELRY . 17.97 Kl'(IT DRESSES REG , 26.00 ·32 .00 . FROM A FAMOU S MAKER , FOR JUN IOR ANO PET ITE SIZ ES , IN WOOL OR CASY-CARE DACRON$ POL YEST ER KNIT S . ATl'RACT I VE STYLES IN ALL THE N£:W FAL L COLORS, 5-13 , I N OUR YOUNG CALI FOf.!N I AN ORESSC.5 . 9.00 100 ,.;wooL CARDIGAN OUR OWN FULL-FASHI ONED I MP0R'r IN A CACHE OF' COLORS: WHITE', NAVV 1 L ILAC, CORAL , PISTACHIO, HONEY 1 DARK BROWN , BON£, RED , CELERY , BLACK . LIGHT PINK , LIC.l!T SLUt:, !'.IZ[S 36-4 2. F"ASH ION ACC'.. -~o n 1 r • EASY·CARE SHELLS REG , 7 ,00-14.00 , F AMOUS MAKER BAN-LON® SHELLS OF NYLON , A GREAT GROUP IN VARI ED STYLES ANO ALL THE CURRENT FASHI ON SHADES . S-M-L, SWEATERS/BETTER SPORTSWEAR, 39.97 WOOL PANTSUITS THE: STUFF YOU L OVE TO T OUCH~ PURE WOOL FASHIONED INl'O P'ANTSUITS WITH THE NEW LONGER-LENGT H JACK·ET S , MANY STYL ES IN CURRENT FALL SHADES : CAM EL, NAvY , GRC:Y, GOLD, SI Z ES 5-13 . IN YOUNG CALI FORNIAN SU ITS/COATS . ' 13.97· POLYESTER PANTS REG , 24, 00, EASY~tAR, EASY -c;ARE: MACHINE: WASH PULL~N PANTS ,...BY A FAMOUS M AKER, I N A "AINBOW OF COL ORS: BEIGE , GOLD, PI NK, BLUE:, RUST, GREEN , BROWN , 8-16 , IN OU R BCTT ER SPORTSW EAR SEPARAT C5. . ' ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND ... • ' I . • . • f~ .. , . ' ... ·. -- 14.97 N '(l.,9N PARKA ' . f'AMWS M AKER NYLON PARKA WIT H SNUG ACRYLIC P ILE L ININGi. SNAP DOWN KNIT COLLAR AND Z IP-OFF HOOD 0 MACHINE WASHA BLE. BLUE , GREEN, GOLD, SI ZES 8-16, THE CAMPUS SHOP. ,: •· , 3.97-5.97 FAMOUS MAKER SLIPS F ROM YOUR F"A VOR IT C L INGERIE: DESI GN ER, AL L IN NYLON TAF"F t:TA OR TRI COT, REG . 9,0 0 . FUL L SLIPS , SHORT, AVERAGE , 32 -38. 4 .97, 5 .97, REG , 6 .00 , ';7 -SLI PS , :!.HORT , A VERAGC S-M-L, 3 .97. IN L tNGERI C/DAYWEAR, 16.90 WASH 'N WEAR WIGS REG , 20.00-30 ,00. H AIR TO WEAR" W ITH THE NEWES T F ASH IONS ~ NATURAL LOOKI N~ 1001.MODACRYLIC I N VARI ED STYL ES , MANY SHADES INCLUDING BLACK• BROWNS , GREY S , AUBURNS , FROSTEDS . AVAI L ABL E IN OUR HA IR HAT BAR, 644-2800 • • • • JS PILOT-ADVERTISER -""~--------~ • "The c!ieflt 1tq.S.a right to k.noio everything concerni11g t the transaction btfort he acts. ·~.._'; ,_ R.\NDALt'. R. MC CARD~E Pr.sicl'irit ef Th• k••I Ett1t•rs; • coU•g• r1111I ••*•*• in1tructor •114 lectur•r: 111uthor of"fh1 book "R••I Estete Tr•ining in C•liforni1 Col· l1g11"; • R•al E1taf• columni1f ior tht D•ilt. Pilot:· 1tate 'dir~+.r of CARET,. ' WE NEED SALESMEN LIAIN MOii Protn..'°""'l·Pe•-llrtd T••ll'lln; EA.IN MOii Gtntro1n Sol!~p fll WA SllYI 1m11t Mor• Help, Lr.;1 eon11 ... 1on ''Let's Talk About It" 5-46-2316 ----~~~ -----~~==~-~= ,..,,.....-·------~--------,------,..-~------./ • • Wed"')d1y, Octobe< ~4, 1970 , · ·w~:-r.JtB "REAi.: EST}tTERS Servi~ tll.Wport ·Beach, CO$f0> Mesa', Corona eel . /ii.or -Huntington ,Beach -. ' . .. f ) • . . ·' • ·-'I ·~ THE REAL ESTATERS NEWPORT IEACH 1700 Ntwpoot llvd. Ml>-7171 4 Convenient Locations ·Near You CORONA DEl MAR ll2 1,4.,'l'*iff 47l-'550 • INVESTMENTS 2714 H .. bor llvd., s.,;1, 201 Co.le Me" >-46-2114 , OAl~'f P,IJ,OI' @ I • ., • I I ~ I ' I I I 'iLOT-iOVUTISU I I HOUSES i'OR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL! ' I Gener•' 1DOtGeneral Newport Beach 1200 l LIKE MODEL HOME! • cflnJa J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES AYRES BUil T HOMES Executive Home with 6~% YA Loan Llre11t 3 Re<lroon1 & dinina r"°m '''ith profe!!~lonal like l11ndscaping &: decoratin,i, Beautiful shall:' CAl"J)f'lif\J' 1hniout. Beat 1heo new l9M f'lllts by 11s.~umin.1:: existina: NEWPORT· HEIGHTS So. of 15th St • $30,700 (1inct 1905} 77 Lindi1 Isle Drive Here i1 a truly lantulic 2 year old home wilh aJI the fP11ture1 a penon could "'Ant. Ye1, even a h,igh bal- ance, asiiumable V'<A I011.11 . The home ha11 4 bedrms, 2~ baths, formal d!nln&, fam- lly room, M:1.1ed and filter- ed pool with jacuzzi and 11.JI IRVINE AREA <YOU OWN THE LAND) New 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large llv. & fam. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ....... $185,000 I01111 ""i!h $6000 down PllY· n1ent & lnlal monthly pa.y- mtnls of $217. Tota l invetl· ment only S28,950! Pll'!a&e call for a showing. Tha!'1 rirht~ Un believable In Newpon Beaeh, View. La.rse BR's. Formal dlnln& rm. Huze fa.m.Uy nn. with catbe. dral b!am cell!n,p, 2 fire. places + BBQ. Panelinf In fam . rm. Cherry kllchtn, 2 baths. Lath & pla11tf't, cu .. tom built. Bric k PAtlo. Ter. raced re11r yd. -Won't Jut. HUJT)', Cail tn41 962-55$5. THE RANCH--UNIT 4 Excellent terms ~ loans no'v available CALL , BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Dovor Dr., Sult• J, N.B. 642-4620 * * llLASHllll NIW -LOWIR INTEltlll ltA fll AVAlliAILI. lillW 11 Oen•ral 1000 Gen1ral Beat This! Open Dai~ 328 Aliso 1000 !hr extras from tll'!c 2ar11J:"e ~ CO~TS dnor n~ner In ou1side radi· • 11.nt heating. This is elegant · WALLACE livini;:-and t>ntcrtaini"I at REAL TORS ~s best. You mu~f see lo 5,,. lllppree1ate, A \alue for I --.-141- 140 950 (Open Evenings) ' ' lnc, Rl'altors FOREST E. OLSON U""IVUI: tiVMfS Rul Estale, 675-6000, 244$ E. oa..1 Mlt"WIY1 Corona Dor M1r, Catl1oml1 12'1:1 THE UNIQU'E CONTEST l"'-----------------"'"I* 3 Bedrm Ranch home t .PUil l!lcre J~nll • ijnhffl ffrr 12 more unlt1 22 HOMfl SOLµIRIT 4 WEEKS 4 to 7 Blt'JROOMI -!l fit 4 iA'tHi ! ~1!~~i~~~~': lntlude• all bulltln1, c1rl'otln11 f1Jrm1I • Jmmediale Occup11ncy ~'"'"' ''""''· limllr '""''· 11r•,1•01, • "'1" iuo1 ... """' 10 unll!ffrgrouncl utllltl11 ind m1ny oth1r $41 000 "ulflty f11tur11° tkul't)' won': last )nng al PRIC~S START AT $30,440 lhl, ,,;o,,, CO~TS ! ::-:-:-:--=:-=====~I 19111 Brookhur1t Ave, • A HORSEMAN'S Huntington Be1.ch WALLACE PARADISE 1 --~BY~o'°w~N~E~R~-·1 Newport Heights REALTORS Th111 h\'e-f'tghths or 11n 11c/'f' WESTCLIFF AREA corner of Beacon l 1hort block from Open Evenings "'irh lovely ho~y three 4 br, trplc, bltn11, crpt1, drpl, twdtoom, 1~-,,. hr11rlh com-•pn'"kl•r -1 •I··• y-~ Cllff Dr. e 962-4454 e " 11• I"'"' • (.C\J ..... pll mrnt a wood burning Nr i chnol!, You own land, By Own.!r $36.SOO "!'!!'!'!!!'~~~~"!-~~I flreplacr, form a I dining VACANT Spaclou1 3 bedroom 2 bath, IRVINE TERRACE area and e11ting are;i in kil· ONLY Sll,500 Jiving room wilh tlreplt1.Ci!, The 81tt of Everything chen only Sl"i.750 and ni<:i! 642.1611 or M2-9991i lAJ'le dinlnr attll overlook· 3.iOO Sq, ft. of custom quality locAtion for three or more It's a Coloring Contest! Color a lltJe. Une drawing version of the {1ni0us Victorian Unique Homes loeo and win unique pri:r.tli like: Kids -an oak rockint chair Sub-teens -a butterfly collection in an anlique trame Select Your New Ayres Bullt Hom• During The Customiilng St11• ~holn of •II Mo<lt1[11ri,, l•ltllt;I, Select Your Lot oc1tlen New ~ r----PERRON -.11 .. .r.·· ., .. 64)·lnl Anytlm• lo• lovely 11ecluded lllnat, home v.·ltli exqultite panor-h MOBILE HOME • W/Full Ol'SCl!, Cb •--· p k carpeting, drapes, buiJt.ln amic bay & ocean, day k a anA. LUAUry ar , electric kitchen. Garage off nigbt vie\\'; w/Jge, hid , & Bayrront Pen1n. A d l t 1. alley wllh electric eye open. fill. pool, lge, pa1lo; 2 king PAUX,.WHl'l'I 67l-l!IOO. 675-8.121. er. Nicely land&ea~ cor. 1ize bdrms. plus convert, CARNAHAN ner lot. den; 11tnrage galore. Lge. •••LTT co. N1wport H1ight1 1210 Teens -$15 worth or lap~i, records Adults -a 1922 Oolden oak, top IEE MOD!LI AT --=----=---- 86c 646·403' 548·1444 fam lly rm. w/wet bar, bit· 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 EXECUTIVE MANOR. in BBQ. View dining rm. & I "'!~!!'!''!"!"!'""'"'!~~ Big 4 BR. 2 Ba pl'f!stig:e living rm. 3 Ct1.r garage. CUSTOM 4 PLEX homr. &au! dt'COr. Lge kit loader lee box. Entry blanks .are available at Unique J-fome•, 2443 E. Coast Highway \at MacArthur) ln Corona de! Mar, or call 675·600<1 an<f one will be ~mailed out. Judging occurs on Hallo- ween n i~ht. SANTA ANA FREEWAY I JEFFREY •r,D lfilt ofllco opon from iii tm It 1 JI"' J~I y •••·5136 ····• 12 IQ. foot Jt Ai.Te rornrr, Zfl.ne ri M·l. WU! i;ell part or parcel. J.n. cated Northwest corner Sun- Oo~·er & F'11lrvlew. CaU fDr further infonnation, Htrt't A Challenpel What won!ri ''1ou'' llo wilh this unusual finer pl,.nT T,\ke ll Ion~ _ lei us know, We need )'OUI' idea1 . '500 111. II. In the ~'" Verd@ IQlf course area. II ooulg be iu•I Shown by app't. only, • \\'ith all bltns. Mlll'ble frplc, Chnice Newport Be11ch are11, chAncleliers. l~e living & din 3 BR Ir 2 BR unl111 -ex~l· rm overlooking 20x40 POOL lent o'Wner oceupied & ra.x \\'/lots of deckin'g . Partial 1he\1er property. n 2,000 ocean \'if'\.\' trom ballroom Salisbury ' R1;.1lt~ ----------------·----!1$ MARINE AVE_ """"'° Dow>, 5750000 BALBOA ISLAND J1lze balrony. Ask ing $5.l,000 fir trade locally. View the co mpetition and p\c~ u~ ~n entr1 blank at our office. It1s U'tlique! 6.5 x Gross *TAYLOR 1000 tORONA DEL MAR lllXIR•UP $29,00~ Wall!: ID COl'ona BeBcl( IAllle 11:prk for a hl'ach !l!'fllt. ~ fil!dtooflll. Country klh·hen. Cheery fi replace. }!;njoy ba.i:ky1u'lf BBQ & pallo, 81anr liiil In backy ard, al. ley auce11, A best buy, Bet. t!~r ~hurry, G4Atr-I INll ~h!rJ.;-Tk'Y Enjoy 1he <.'001 OC.'l!Bn breeze a11r! the shin1n1erinJ blue Pa. cilic from thi1 almost new 4 bfirlmom Lu1i'I' built home .,..11ti /orflVflr vjeW .. Imfnacy. late tondltlon. Rl'JO!ll fnfl pnot. •. Only t!i6.0CKI. Colesworthy & C.o. N1wptrt •I fairvl•w 646·8111 (anytifnt) '')'Ollr cup ol I.Ila." I l•d•Hm ""'''u'"' Back Bay area, 2585 IQ, II. 'COMFORT -'CHARM Co1y , comfortable three bcl. r1n1, h\'o balh home on Needi pa!nt, ~ant \\'Ork, HARDWOOD l'~LOORS \\'ith 1ome ttpair. Th~s 0~e could laree din/rm, BIN kit. and CALL 0 ''6·2'1' 91~ .. N•1r Ntwport rn11 ortltt "' PERRON t . ., ' • ~.seA ,'°~~ lmagi134nat75i~ too. b~akfa~t area. Covered pa· '41·1771 An~flttlt s Ing ptlCi! • ""· tlo. Dbl, garage. well land-. a 2 Ntwport Shor•• 1220 lii\Li:iPEOPLll N~f!PE;P acapcd. U$(1r\ed fn.nt tre,J!li, ~ 6 UNI -l,arge Fi1mlly Home ICl ·~llO Locatr-d on 'TWO FULL RIZ· 1 RR., b1tn1, r1lvi1 .• ctpg., S BR. I. 111.mily rm. Near l~Cil!Mll r....., JilP LOTS • EA 8 TS' IDE flrpi; garaae1. Owner \\'Ill commun. clubhou.se. Needs •-&y VI ... -'' aLL 111.<V . __E<)&"'t'A _~ESA. PM!lflri In 1el~ ____h!lp linBJK!. f.v!!J!iliLt•-aome painting .I: llOml! clean- ,.. C n .II• lllUilir;c.r llT only S37.500 • NO J'IN. chll.ngot's 87fl.l800 -rnc. Submit your oller en IRVINE TERRACE "'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""" ANCE PROBLEMS, asking price of 129.1150. 2 BR. & den, 31tt bath hou~!! During the present buying M . M. La Borde, Rltr. MORGAN REAL TY on spectacular view Joi. boom _ our Special Seller • 646-05.1.':i Evrs: 642·71.18 Co1t1 Mesa 1100 673-6642 675-6459 f 10 &pa.rate homes on large / Eastside lot 120 x· 300. Eaeh unit hll..!i 'a aai'age & extrA parkin~. No vacancy here at $160. mn. each. A big 6.6% loan transferable at thl11· ln· tere11 rate to you for a S25. SPANISH? Sii DIAL. 645-0303 FOR!ST E. OLSON Nr~ll ~omr fix·u p to makt: Q\.\·ner Participation Benefits 6;'4 o/e VA piili:O•;;;~;;,:;:;~ REALTORS REAl.lfOR It scnutinnal! S86.750, ">1•il l 11pply, Eicr:ilre1 on prop. Allllume $25,750 loan, 12'14 ,,., • ---------I Court)'d, 2 BR, den, gleam!ne Ne'>''pnrt .Bt>ach Office ft .. tt /1-1 -bll 81y1hore1 12.25 \\'hile casa, Comfort really 2299 1-larbor, C.~r. 1078 Baytirie Drive -f'rty lillff'd with me after mo P.l.T.I, 3 Bedroom 2 rlCI '' pu c abound1. ~"rlrmal DR. $41,750 675-1~&'1 ,,_ ...........----............. Dee. 1, JIJ70 • Charle1 Quin. bath, fonnaJ dining rm, Charming 2 br, lge llvinf rm. OOVl!lt JHQ .. lf House Hunting G1lf1 r• foiiiiiiiiiiiiii0liiiiiiiiiomf c-1.1..-1,, Dant.--tard • Proprlelor ·Realtor. rozy living rm wl!h fire· l-lome11 are rreat. >. large S l frfll c. Pvt heachea. •r.. 1 fee!. Call now • THIS ONE IS A "'INNER. 29% Down • full price . • Do 't ml · 1hl I J VKIYftft U9 "9f" ~ • t d place, bltn ran11 I dble ov· family for 134,9fl0 i1 fanlaa· •~~.950. 642·1905 B~and NE'Y" beaut jflll. n S5Sl!l'lng s ovey, -S22,IOO ........ llCOfll., ... ,. Uln ar t ' ---------1 \Jed~l dtfl. fOl'lllal OR laJ..:e custom house elon11 lhe en, lee am1ly rm, crp11, lit, P.aJio front and rear for oPEN 1.5' · SIOll,(O) 15th fain,·ay of Mtsa Verde ~IALTY drpa:, petio, shake roof, dhlfl Iola of play room. Dellghtful, 410 Morning ~lar l.&ne Country CJub, About 3000 Ill. lverytnl Quilifill IJM700 ....._24JO lhtce 1t•f 111.r., $7200 down or tf!ller ea1y to n1aintain landsc1p.-~r Shores 1227 $125,000 ''°" Uth V ir" ft . of reel quality & charm, 3 Berirm, huge lree1, 20' stde'l l;;:::====::1• D9w"tew11 Cttt• Mt•• will carry~ TO, ln11 charmlllJJ, well riecorat-11'"1"' PANORAMIC -r • Ideal for II. large family yards. Room for boat ori• 1•r1 I' ed Inferior. F111J bltn kllth~n VIEW , .W_,ILlltY N. SALESPEOPLE NEEDio trlr. Quiet cul-de·sac street. HAllOI 642-2991 k strvice area, Very high p J I N•w1"rl TATLO CO. ~ existing lPan can be t1.ssum. rr el'I 10 r en!er1aln ng. S.' '.-N" h I R I E t.te tU-4471 ( ::::.J 546·110l •• ~ 11 h' s .. ,;,h '°""m,, coW"t ~ •I Fairview 646-8111 l•nytlmo) Rtall•r• . (Mer-°"' IC D S Ii Swi 675-3000 ""· .. or iteta 1 on 1 15 new Atrium, 5 BR, 5 ba, 5000 sq NEWPORT CENTER illLEGE RE~ Realty Company DUPLEX \l1lh1g call Ml).-1151 J-lerilag:e fr , hi ~ilinr. kar gar, 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road !iliAdsllllltMl!Wl',CM 546-9521 UNIVERSITY PARK Mom doesn't ne1d flealtor~. tlBB.OOO. 548-7249 644-4910 1i Rerlttlllm Chan{'rllor hornC'. thl 1atra 11rl 11 Basically soun.i, 2 2·Rn. 1 ha . CORONA DEL UIR QUIET ELEGANCI IM l'OOL, PATIO aood ,,1.,o<tld VOC S 29 00 VIEW M'I the pattern for I'll!· A w~o FIXER·UP~$ ,0 ""' i;,;,., '"1"';,, no,. Weekender Home Pr .!U10r1's, brnnd ne\v IvAn \\'alk to C!nn1nl' lM!ncl1. Ll!Ur. Wells 4 Rn, 3 f11t, + P\\'clr Approximately 3\.t acrts \\ilh \\'Ork fnr a hcach ai·ea. ! rni. !"nrmal rtinini;:-, ,.pac. &mall, 11turdy 3 bedroom hedrnnn1•. Cntjnlt')' ki1 ni111n. family rm, \\'f't har. S108,!IOO. home !hilt needs 110mr ('!Aini. Chet!l'Y fil'eplaoe, }iJ n j o >' Rny J, W1trd, Rhr, 646-1550 ing &: fbcing. This is R,·1 Will-bllckyanl RBQ + PJ!ln . Open Dall>'. t'd proprrty "'1th about llOO Stnre boat In back. y!lrd. A,1·1-'---'------ bearing Avocadn tr't'P~, M ley acoe11, A be1t bu)', Be l· s•J 95°0 should he oood investment A t Irr hurry. for futur*'. Can be divided -4 Bdr + Family Rm. one paro>I al $19,25() & o~ DIAL 645·0303 Elegant Paloa Vrrdl'I 1tn11e at S15,501. Paved counly fireplace in huRe livi ng rm., road lronta11:e. FQlllT I OLIQN 4 Bedm1s, Ft1.mily rm., rlin- "Come to t"llllb~ Country" • tni rm., Entry h11.lt, built· Tho SAWDAY Ce, REALTORS l1t1. No dov.•n G.J. 54Q..1720 Realtor 714' 721-UOI """11"""' C.M. T1rlloll 2955 Harltor 4111 So, t.111in, ~~allbrook I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iij;;iiij;;;iiiiii;;I·~~~-.::.:::..:.:::.::.:.:. COLLIGI PAltK Auumt 61/•% Loen REPOSSESSIONS Sparkling clet1.n home11., aorne ne\.\•ly PA intf'd k carprted. 2, 3, 4 &: ~ bdrms. Some with pools. FHi\·VA rnnv. terms, lr.>m. $1'!,000 to S40,000. Collins le \Vall• Inc. 8843 Adam~ Avr . 962·5511 4 Bednu + dan, patio, hrwtt on this &~arklin~ 3 bedrm A floor11, 11.ll A-1 l'OOd. Quiet fan1lly, beautifully . crp!d, llret'I, close lo shoppg & •II blln1, hrlrk fr~lc., 11nn1ac. RChool& S35 500 ula1e land~cap1ng. Owrwt Well1-McC 0 ardle, Rltrs. must sell. Pymnts. $llo& prr 1810 Ncwpoi1 Blvd C.M nio + la.'<r~ & ins, Only .... 11,, ., ' S27,f{.(I. CAii Ray Gault, ft41).11 51 1-lcritage Rt'allors. Cen1rlil air • t'Ondilioning, l. \Valk to school uni!i;. Close lo ooc11n, Uood tam\ly mon1 & a living rnom :I. Walk to lhe Y.M.C.A, l't!ntal area. Neerl1 refurh. with l~e fin'pl1ce, Pro-!t Walk 10 the market \1hin1 • !ix it uri . incrl!11t ---------11e11ionally lancl!lcaped wilh 4 Bn., spacious famlly rrn., the income, r-.take offers. 1prinklers front &: reer. formal d ill. rm. Owners will o~·ner anxiou!I! Eastbluff S41,000. con11lder lease or lea11/np.-Call: 613-3663 MS-5942 Evl's, OPEN DAIL y 1·S 642.8235 675-3210 Hon. Asking $49,500 or mAke associated 261$ Bamltoo, N.B, offer. You 'll De hapriy when yoU 1Pe 60/0 LOAN Bay & leech Rlty., Inc. 1his 5 bedr1p, 3 ba!h hnme. ' lclr. + Family Rm. I 67f.IOOO llod1'1!flr11!ed ln .t nut, R1!1I f - BR OK ER S-Mt /\I 11111-, 202S w Bcilb," 'I' •~t' J fl _ -, hi f I Beallll UI ,1nmfl. A~1ume 6~ n nanr1ng a11111 a e. 111 , r In 11 4 R d h ro 1 Va 11 P • a . r rooms, ugP. c1c w. can faznlly rm, f!rerilace, bullt· Lach1nmy1r Rlty In flAQ. Sprinklrr system. CALL 64~1921 or M/l.!MI~ $71,000. 540-1720 Torlrtll 2955 Htrlltr EIGHT UNITS Con11nrrcially zollC'd propr1·!y BACK BAY AREA on Brt1ch Bl vd. 6:'1'11570' run. Spa.ciou1 4 hf'drn1s, formitl 11ini fmm Blvd. 10 propn1rrl rilnln1, fa mily rm, priced new sttef'l 111 rrar. All 2. unrlrr m11rkf'I, For 1pp!. hd rni. 1111111. r rtced at 6'.I Je1n Smith, R1altor times gross with t>xisling In. 400 E. 17th, C.~f. 646-.12.~ i.'fl1ne, tA·hlch h111 toon1 !or Mev• In Tomorrow! rent .tncrea1e. On~e In a ra~· rerit until r.•cro"' cloSPs. Ille t11~1e oppor1un1ty, At~ -sq, It. hnme, near Hunr. :,,,Ai,;.· LaBorde, ltltr. ln1ton ~•ate Beach. \Viii sell · • VA or ~~HA. Owner drsper· 646-0555 Evri;: 642·7438 lltl!? Call 968·2929. ~IDO WATlfl~llONT Ali?S .• s!o LIDO NOllD l'fOW lllDUCID TO $1J0,006-Xlnt Torm• I JJeautlful unl11. I car 11raee1 A: uttllty mom .,.uh 80 ft. trnntlng nn e•celltnt •wlmmlna: heal'h. t!nita an newly f\l!'fll1hMI. 1111 Grundy, ltealter 833 Dovl!r Dr., N .8. 142--4DI 2 STORY A·,llAMI 3 BR. + den. 1.lka new! Empty &. rrady 10 go, SlePI lo ocean. Only S32,500. CAYWOOD REAL TY l'tl'M W. CM!l! Hwy., NB J41.12IO 642-3476 Evu. l DUPLEXES I RR, per unlt . Close to Mach, 'You 011o•n the land! $42,!'JOO EAch -Georg• Wllll1m1on Wtstbay Income Home• Re•llor TRIPLEX. $57.500 673-4350 645-1564 Ev1s. Brit ER51!1ide Costa J\lesa lo-I "iiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiO"' l'allon. "Homes with an in-SEE YOUR REALTOR rome". 2035 Tustin (cor. I }>'OR YOUR RIG FREE \Vond!and Place). Builder NEWCO:O.fER:S KIT 6~:Z.-4!l0~1. 5'4 'i9 ASIUMABLE Ranch styl• charmer with a J1e bedrmt, f • m l l y rm., nvel'1lilf'd llvin1 rm, modern hlrns, 2 i;riarkling bath&. Prime re1identl•I area • 111alk to 1hoppln1 • •chools. Pr\r.ecl fnr lmn1rlllate 1alr at '31,500 • ttBT inclUd!!I laxf!1. Call M>-14~4. leuth Coast Realtor•. HOUlll '011 IALI t 0,IN DAILY l·I t 'Til sold! Assume 6%.~ VA loan. $148 Per mo. Redrcor. 3 Br. W/W cp11, drps, lm· mrd. poM@S&IOn! Only s22 .. 950. 1934 Fedf!ral Ave. Call: Patrick Wood, 54S..2.11'lft • Bill Hav1n, Realter nu E. Coast. CdM 67J..32ll $2500 DOWN To 11~aumable lo11n. Be11.11t, l¥e J hr, 2 ba hnm". Ln,·e!y r11.•y care yard 11'/hug" p.a. !lo. Owne.r/agent 54()..71123, BY OWNER, E·1lde, 3 BR, 2 ba, $26.500 . ... 54~.1176 * Unlvertitv Park 1237 BARGAIN HUNTING? SPe th is ne11t, clran <I BR .• 2~1 bit. townhnu~ With just I/le< r ight t1.moun1 nf patie 6 111.wn; ll le-ave" Joi~ of timr lnr trnni1, goll & l\.\'imming. 4~ Acres of parks k tt-ctta· lional facil. for u~ by both rhlldren k t1.dultt;, Ow!*'r AJUclOu!l to join family ou! of 1ta1r. Only S.12.900 . &: ii ritn ~sold \\'i!h small down pAyment. •red hill REALTY Uni\'. Park Cen ter, IrviM Call Anytime 8J3.0820 TTRED ohhat old turnltutt'.' 11'1 rf'ally nnt that hArd to ~plal't:. J1J1t wa!ch tM furniture & miscellaneous rolumns in the Caulfied Section. 1 G•Mral 1000Gen1r1I 100to1 ... r11 1000General 1000General 1000General 1000 General IOOOGonerel 1000 General 1000 NOW IS THE TIME TO ·auv ~0]¥4¥4 OFFICE 646.7711 ·c·o·S-TA_M_E-SA_O_F-Fl_C_E--54-5--94·9-1--54-5--046-5 .. H_U_N_T_IN_G_T_O_N_BE_A .... CH OFRCE:-114842-4455 2°'43 WHtcllff Or, at Irvine Open Ev1nin11 7612 Mla9er Orl'osrT• 540·51 40 I (f(/:,1 • :i =t I NEWPORT BEACH 2790 HARIOR ILYD. OpH Evealnts 'tll t P.M. "UNT1NotoN c1Nt1• ITATILY CA~I COD 0P41n Ev•nlngs "~rly Amtric:an" d~l[ht on iulet 1lrPet ()f fine homet.~4 HUG~ beclroorns \\ith loads of WALK-IN Cµ>IETll nchu'Un1 "~IS" 1nll "HI S" In lhe t.luter Sultr! 3 ele:1ant bathl. roPl:MA.L DINTNn RMM and bf!aull 11 pool th:ed yard. Only $48,500 t-nd O'>''ller otten fa""inu1 tl'rml nr trad1 for Corona del Mar: 'OOL VllW f'rom the rornantic hllIC"ony off the majtttlc muter sullt ..-1 1h pn,·ate study. Jmpre:s1ive 2 story entry, charming den with nREPL.ACE and mu1lve beamed ctllln1. Fabulous 6'9 vd1Ung FHA loan! Nf'f'd we 11y morel $7,SOO VACATION RETREAT CUSTOM hldetway (never Uvrd In) on 110 x JOO IDt. Grt>1t motorcycle and dun e buaCY eowitl')'. H~l'f'I your opportunl1y to Jf!t •u'•Y from it all In "clean air" CflUnt:r)'! Submit your tr.rms ! OCEAN VIEW UNITS K~ haPJJY lrriants v.·ilh 11 rr,tful vltv.• t1f th• Blut Partl!C' and O~n• Point ll•r· bor! !'i br11 utlfuUy krpt ll riitrimtint.s v.·lth great 1ppreclation pote.nUal a.1 Ju1t $72.500. St'\" TODA\'! ::%% ,, 4 BEDROOM-2 BATH Glen ~lar for rent. only a t \VaJkt:r A: Ltt. $21 ,SOO PRICE 3 Bdnn. modern bath, goraeous kitchen, bl& yard A 1arage • Lots of trf!es. GI & FHA Terna. I $700.00 DOWN PAYMENT on F'HA Trrms. Seller ll111 p11y your cl0&ina costs. 3 HUGE bedrooms. Beautiful homf! ·Call SELLERS MOVING FROM AREA Forctd lo 1ell th.LI 3 Bdrm beaut)' at 522.500 • 2 baths, dbl aarqe. B·il, ca.t· prts If drAf>l!I, 2 STORY, V, BLOCK From lwal'h fror $27.&lQ, WO\\':: Crrat bt>Ach hou8e 'o'.'\lh 2 bdrm. & 2 baths. Dbl. gara~P. 1!i )'HJ'$ old. NOW IS THE TIME TO IUYll OWNER ANXIOUS \\"Ill pay your costs &nd paint homt in the color of your choice. Huiie 2-1tory 5 bedroom, 2 bath, FIREPLACE. 20 x 30 Bonw RooM and leU of rood.lei. Prlc!d to SELL • $30,000. COU.ECT. TAKE OVER G.I. RESALE 3 bedroom. 2 btth \\1th coey fir1>ph1ct, &terr-saver ltitchen. HVCE 20 x 30 famUy room. With small down, only S150 pays all. S26.SOO TUI.I. Ji~CE. can Collect. $19,SOO 4 BEDROOM Surroundf!d by \\1hlte picltet fencr. Has carpet.s, drape1, modern bwlt·llll and i.tORE. Stt to br.1leve! NEWLYWEDS DREAMBOAT .• of A bu y for ynur 'tarter homl!, Near tht beaeh. Squeaky cleitn and read\' tt'.I move into wllh a bride'1 kitchf'n, dra~s, and wall to ••all cArf)('t~. Sl6.950·Wd \V:! Turtle Rock WE'RE EXCITED About lhia ll1tin11:1 On a clear da,y you c~ see all the v.•a.y to PalOf! Verdet; & the thou.~~s of tv.~nkJlng llghta • EVERY t1£1ht are truly a sight to behold! 4 BR., 2\.J ha., fim. rn1 , & formal dlnlng rin. Many ex. tr~1 & 1n 1.potJf'!l, cond. Priced ·Ill j~•st S11.500 • JN. CLUOING TIIE VIE\\/~ 'lliil1-I \·lltl. ---'·1 l.1'11/iur 1st \\'estern Ba.nlc Bldg. Univer11lty Park D1y 833-0101 Ni9hts WPdntsd.1y, Octobtr 14, 1970 _w_"-'-'""'..,...·~°'~"""""'rl~4,_1_•_10 ___ ....... ..,7"o~_LV_Pl_lO_t_,11 RENTALS RENTALS __ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! RENTALS RINTALS RENTALS RENTALS ltSO Hou1a1 Unfurnlshtcf House• Unfurnished Apt1. Furnished Aph. Furnished -'"'--~----~"'-~---'---~-~~~ Apt1. Furnished Apts. Furnl1hed 0-rol JOOO University Pork 3237 .;.N;.;;e.;.w,;.po;..rt.;...;ll..:e.;.e.;.ch-'---42;..00.:...;.N..:•.;.w.:;po.;.rt_;B.;.e..:•..:<h,;_~4,;;,200"-l :H::::un::t::ln::9::ton::::B::e::•::ci1:'::44:::::00::H::::un::t::ln::g::t•=n=lle=•=ci1=440I=·=\ Huntington Bei1ch 1400 Condominium BY TRANS.-. 01.\'NER ''TIBURON.. TO\\'n.houses. BEAUT. -4 br/3 ba. 2200 tq Sltn Up now for choiC« n> .$100 RENT er ltue 4 bed.rm. ft, Fa Ill Ion' ~ home:. aall!'C. Assume rov't toa.as, biJ yard & trl!:f't _ quiet DON'T DE LAY I o~erlookill( paric. N r : no qualifying. atreet, pell OK.~ CALL US TODA.YI G~sll!'r Jr iU. .A 1 kin c _ AI.SO 3 BR. 2!1 bathtt •••••••• $.J.X1 $39,500 w/GI "' Avail. LAZY LIVING • coveted 2 $lOO ttnt 3 bdrm, tv'IU l.l.'8se/()ptiori 3 BR •••••• S.125 962.-7406 a lt 5 pm. bedtm, 2 balb, 2 alory con-Harbor sMpp51 ttntrr, \'et)' J BIL 2 Ba. tn~lOl.lll«I •• , • S.140 MUST SEU. THIS WEFJC domlnlum, C'arefree living 11Cat 'tondltion. M6-9521 2 OR. 1 bll. hnu11" •...• , $280 4 BR/3 Ba. ~·ner Anxlou11! a.mo111" low.ly poopJe and ALSO • eel h·11 Ai;:t: 645--1010, 962-7524 (see poolr., (~y th\.11 jacuni 3 &Inn, "''/huge i:amc rm. r I _o=·=ll=·=D='===l""';'=·====I thenipy pool), complrle out. \\'{pool t!iblr, ~~ 1~0. -door rttrelillion facilities. Resp, •ludents OK. 546--9.ill Fount•ln v.11.., 1410 .... buy at $23.~. (Auume * $120 . NR. B 6S~ Jt(W'l loan). REAL.TY Univ, PIU'k Cenlrr, Irvine Olli An)1ime ~oA20 UV of the WHk Lorwln RHlty, ln_c. TOWN LOW '1 NT/LO·DOWN l"or l\ppt. 962.6.<IAA anytime 1 BDRl\t lower Triplu.1""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' Pi1n•lled Hobby Room RENTALS AVAil..ASLE NOW! Pl"' ! •·•,m •·-nn 2 b BLUE BEACON Coron• d et Mor · · """'' • ........ • a, Hou••• Furnished many extru. HAF FDAL REALTY Gener•I 2000 842-4405 1-----· -=='=====I 3250 * MS.0111 . * ~ BR, 3 BA trl-le\'e.l - 1 BR furn ............... S7ri Mediterranean dt'mr, 2 BR kids/~15 OK ,,., $!05 redeooratf'd, $315 1~. S400 efa Quinta J/ermo~a Casual estate Jiv ing . Enter La Quinta Hu .. mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined wa.lk wa:vs to yo ur apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Fu,n. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnish ings: live '''it.bin romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Ter'"raced pool, pri. sunken• gas BBQ's w/ secul ded seating compl. w/RCl.11lada & Foun· tain. * Color co-ord. kit w/ indir•ct lightin9. * Deluxe reng• & OYen1 * Plush sheg crpt9. * Bonus 1tore9• sptc:• * Cow. c:•rport * Sculptured m.t rble pullmtn & tile b1th1 *PRIVATE 1_c_o-:-'°-:-"-:-"-d.ce_l ...;M.;;•;.;,r _...:1::2S;;:O Gorden Grove 1475 BEACH ! HARBOR VIEW IT'S GROOVYll eo.5 ,\'iththis2BRLACUNA 3 Br lric!s/pets OK ...... S\40 mo to mo. AvaU now. l BR HntgtTl'BCh ...... $140 646--0911 642-1771. 3 BR hOrse ranch lse/opt $225 F.A!>,'BJ.,UFF Nr. Cc!M Hi 5 BR home all kida OK .. $22.'i Sehl. Pool, frplc., ch11rmir1g STAR*LET nC..7330 4 Br. 2 &. $375 VaM>. Call: Oakwood ... * Elege nt rtcreetion room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwe st Colle1i?e. 4 BR., 2~ ha, \VA.lout pafllled .Some lucky Gl can move In BEACH Home, Only $250 ln- f;un, rm.: din. MT!., trplc. absolutely rost frl!e, Sf>ller cl utilities. a new way to live in San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blk•. to Holt; W. on Holt to .. , L1Quint1 He,mosa 7 14: 847-5+41 Anxious oot of 1011.1"1 ov.·ner! will pay all buyers closing iLUE BEACON $65,500 rosts. Immaculate 3 bed· * $125 2 BR Mo• &hw" &14-1111 oo • l\lrs. l\loody 213: M9-1526. Newport Beach --eo..,IN·MAtmNj1 ===lli·llll :::!..! • IRVINE TERRACE Open Daily 2 lo 5 1721 Galatea 4 BEDRl\.1 • Vlf•:\V ln1n1f'di11te OcrU!Ml l\('Y PETE BARRETT REALTY 642-5200 * PANORAMIC VIEW Luxury Ocean Blvrl. Duplex, Overlooking Jeny & Harbor. By Ov.ner: 67J.8866 * Lido Isle 13S1 Sp•cious Lido Home Prime 3 Br, 2 ba. single story. 3 Sunny patios. On street to street corner Jot &: ~. Reduct'd "10 $81.500. P rime Lido Nord 5 Br. 4 ~) ba. new v.·ater front home. Beaut. decor Deck, pier &: lloat. For ap. p't. Call: Bill G rundy, Realtor 833 Do\'er Dr., N.B. 642-4620 REDUCED Imm11c. 5 BR., J11.mily r m. 45 t:. lot street to &tree!, By app't, only. S93,7~ LIDO REALTY INC. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 Huntington h•ch 1400 $18,500 BEACH! DIRT CHEAP!! That's right! You can't buy the ·dirt for this price! Mod. e.rn 3 Bedroom, Family 11ize dlning, 2 F ull bulh!, Latest push button huilt· Ins. l ndoor. outdoor bath. Huge corner lot 1\·ith boat and trailer gate. Enormous covered pa. tio. For suprisingly low down payment, Call {714) 962.;i;,ss. FOREST E. OLSON l nc. Real1ors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Brach Sparkling Clean GI NO DOWN Sh:irp <I bedrm, 1~ ba. elec kit., lovely crpl.t! & drps, Jge corner lot. Submit any terms. 847-S501 E\TrS. 96.S-1178 3 BR. HOME PLUS INCOME WOW! ONLY $23,000 FantasUc value. you ha1·c to see, Nicely carpeted 3 BR home that's clean ss a pin. 2 baths. Separa!e guf'sl quJtr. ren or use as n>ntal. Panel- ling thr\J-out. Gonrl re5.iden· tial area. Clo~ to hl'ach. Don't be late on !his on~. Jt c11.1ft last. Hurry and call (1141 962·558"~. FOREST E. OLSON room, 1,. baths in an exffi-* '4S.0111 * Carpets, drapes, NICE YARD 3 BR, :z Ba nel\·\y dee. lg 2 for Tots! car gar, rrpl, n e \\' 1"" .,.,. "0"' to •ci>ool» * $110 NR BEACH Extril Jar~e cuI-de·5aC Jot, • perfec11y n1anic11red. Chlld11 INCLUDES UTILITil:.."S! 1 * 645 Dl l l * I t's fun, fine 11C'ighbor1 and l\l'tstige li\·1 n11:, pb1.ygl'ounfl & equipment and Bdrnt apru1111t'nl. Sinl':les • BLUE BEACON 'Pll•lo'·" 1295/mo )T "'· 67:>-2672 RENTALS 1 _B_1_l'-b., _____ 4_3_00 Apt1. Unfurnlsh~ extra roorn for a boat nr Jill(>. AVAlLABLt: NO\V! FOR RENT! I 3 Br, 2 ba beaut, nearly ne1v all fn nne luxurious plH'ka i;:.c. Thal'11 011.k-YF.ARLY-Furn l, 2, 3 Bit Cos ta Mesa SIOO apts. No studenl~. N hse. Lge 2-car gllr, ( b!ks to \\'ood G1trdrn Apartn1rnts In Nev.•pol't Bf'Arh, trailer. )'ou must see 1his BLUE BEACO 4• 3 & 2 BR llomes 1n Qr. heh. S3'.!!i 673-~ Ju~t n1lnutr~ fron1 Balboa's Bay 11 nd bcnchr~. lf'!day ._plP11~ cal l * 64,0111 * ans.:e County, Rt'nlals 1tart·I~~-=~~·~-~--~ r BF'"f J-2 b' "-0 m-• f•m There's a a._.: rnillion dollar Clubhouse \\•It h Larw1n Realty, Inc, 1~=·""=~--'7--: lni:: at S123.50. :Furn or Un· ~ "'· • """ '" ." ~ Fr.ir llPPI. 962-6988 anytime 2-B t.OROOM c .11. b In al furn Ask for BONN I rn1, frplc-. 2 b11. pal106. party roon1, billiards room, indoor golf dl'iv· ==========I Stoneman Lake in norttwrn · 832-7800 • Le11se, $2:!5. &12-1276 ini:: rnni;c, nicn·s a nd \1·on1rn's hC"alth club,.-, Santa Ana 1620 Arizona near F I a g 6 t " r r · ---~~~~~~-2 RDRM, 2 bath, view, 1 blk 111H1na~. lC"nnis courts, rrsldcnt lf'nnis pro ...... ~ .... ----1 Completely furnished exrcnt * $ 185 • 3 BR. Iron\ bench! S 27 5 /m o . 11nd pro s.ho1\ and Olympic size pool. All Below VA Appraisal for linens S75.00 prr \\'eek R.EDECORATED! Fen c • d Realtor. 675-2440 t his, and nn1ch more, ju1t 1teps from your Call 67~SO Balbca Island 4355 BA YrRONT • \\'inter or yearly, 3 br, 2 ha & 4 hr, 2 h11, Call cv1•s 67:1-'."129!1 On the Bay with Dock 5 t'OOTil ept, 3 hr, 2 ba, $325 ORLEANS APTS. ADULTS ONLY 2 .t; 3 BR, Avail. Privale p&· !'in, J)QOI. inriiv, laUndl)' lac:. (Nr, Ot·11ngc Co. Airport ; Tui>- tin at 17th St; nr, WestcllffJ. 4 br home, lots of goodies. plun cleaning drposil. J."or yard. Children & pets v.•eJ.. 2 BR. newly crptP.rl S200 n10, proff'1sionally deroratf'd apartrnent, Pilch $29,0XJ by o1vner. 545-0800 furthf'r details call 64&-3730 432 F--• -• c-•1 . h . "-J I U . -==-=-'------------II ~''.':'~'~~-~~==-\ come. no JX'I~. 11<1111e..... .... 111t private .,... cony pa OI. Air condition--"Irr· pm. BLUE BEACON 12131 761-4167 Jni;:/fireplaces optiona.l. yearly. 673-7228 1741 Tuslin, Co1da ?o.fesa I ==========c I f.1g1". l\trs. Thomp5.0n 642-464.1 L -* $145 E. SIDE Huntington Beacti 4400 egun1 BHch 1705 " * 64S-Oll 1 * Balboo lslind O k od d A --=---2 B RM Child 1 --0ii/m:oiffifui-l!':~~~~~-_:3:3~55 a wo Gar en p1rtment1 -----· -1.ARGE D · LA' ••DLORDSl I 6 h "-Dr I BR $135 • 2 BR $150 THIS o y • On 1 I Street uo:twttn Irvine and Dover • OKAY. MOVE T DA ! VacAncy Problems Ende-d 2 ~R. 2 BA & flen. ·rr Jse, (714) 642-8170 Fu r nish f! fl. ovt>rlooking OLDE HOUSE BLUE BEACON FREE oupply of qmllmod M>ddle age cpl. $2511/mo. bonut. ""''" polio & hid Is REMINISCENT OF A By-* 64>G11 I * tenantw at 00 cost to you. 138 Topaz. 673--0252 Spoclon 1tudlo, 1 & J ledreo111 u ltet. F1trt1l111H Of pool. Adults. 1035 12th St. 1---"-----~--·I 111h1111UM. S14S to SJ1 0. "'"''Ml ... Occ1,..cy. ( fro Lake p kJ GONE ERA. Detatled ~!er. Ask for LEE or OLA Mo4olae,.. ffllr 10 .. hi',.. acrm., m ar 832-6600 Huntington Beach 3400 536-4000. lor eyf OLD BRICK. CEDAR Rentals to Share 2005 -:-:==-===::=-·I SHINGLE S IDING. ALL * $145 COIY 2 STORY 4 RR houi;e 3 2 BR, Pool. Adul·ts. \VEATHEREO BY THE YOUNG man, 23, has 11.pt, • bRths, f'lec. kilchf'n, 2 car Beaut/Quiet! Ulil 1 n c l SALT AIR OF' TIIE SEA. Long Bch, wtll move to H.B. 1 Bdrm COTTAGE, Lrg fenc. garage. f'enced yan1. \\IRter General 4000, Costa Mtlil 4100 $200/mo. 17676 Cameron. Jn1posini::, 2-story New Eng. or l!Urrounding area. 213: "ct yarrl. Kifls &. flt'ls ok. (X'I. s.~10/mo. $150 dep. Call ----------842--612l land Archi1Pcture. Spacious 432-40n BLUE BEACON 968-5230 JUSI for BACHELOR 11p1.frplc & 1n11 OCF.ANI-~nN·r Vi1•w Sunrlk. TREE-~HADED GROUNDS ROOl\lMATES iv11. n l e d: * 645-0111 * 2 BR duplcx-Crpts. <lrps, pvt yard. S130-ulil pd. Nrl\·er spnc . rilx 2 Br. v.·ith ~he\1cred patio_ Local-1'.fales. lg. 2 bdrm. apt., 1 --~-7S-l~50=~~--1 J:ar. Close 10 to"'" & bt>ach. 548-5750 J.:Jrgant !urn., hltn~. palio, f'rl a few blocks from the N'Ar ()('t'an, share ('Xp., on S110/lno. Loealed 31 4 ·s,·n gle Adults l -c$~2S~=P~e-r~w=.-.7k~&~U~p--I lndry. Nr shop!\ & pit'r. Sl fl!"i. •-I 29 Ad"I". l<>f,u>t OK. "'6-2131 , ... -ac 1, f.1a in SI, 11.B., 536--01 Chlca~o. Aflul1s over !"JO. no B:u·llC'lor ,ft. 1 hr, TV & 111altl Artlsr1cally clrsignct'I. 2 BO-SHARE 2 BR apt across 3 BR, rcnccd yarcl, double 111·1~. Call a ft 6 pn1, 5.'U.i--0200 Souih n'ay Club Is a 1vhole M'I'\'. 11.v11il. 4~ Victorin, 1'"1tl·:1'; u·r1L. ~·111·11. 1 .i:.: 2 Rl'>f. & GUEST APT. (could 'rrom brh, CflM \~/female. garAg<'. pets & chilclrf'n ok. 3 B lt/:!I~ t~A CorKlo: 2 nc1v 1•:ay of J lf~ <l rsigncd C.l\f. l~Tt Apl~. Pool. \Vrilk lo be usrd as 3 BDRMS,J floor P:rivil 675-8174 t1.fl 6 J>in. Prime loc:·11!io11.r.in cul->tle-sar. Olyinpic-Sz 1~ools. Clolie f<i just for sinl:'le peoplt'. It's • NASSAU Jluhnli. 2 Bit lu•:ich. $1:m 1111. !i'.1(;...3777 01' Plan ,ervict'c! BY 2 BATIIS . TELE TREND 832 7800 . " 3 f"n 1,· .. ,·,1 .. 1vi1 h ... ,.,.,,,, dy. ~1~,t;..7~2 or ~,:~l:l(i(i . • . · e BACll.ELOR \Viii 1hare • • Oc't'an. 1113. Ph: &1 •. :\'17 or • " " 11p!. Jo'urn ,f.: Unr. Jlool, 11lni.:· Un•oue olde parlor·iy""" h\' ~1,.1~1 · k •t Cl k nam ic ut>lghhors. J\'s a l'l'Q 1 1 1 * A'r OC>.'AN'. t & 2 111•·, h, / ...., . · his 2-Story Apt. Pool. IN pt. * $135" 2 BR. ;,. , ~, 1" ,.,.. • "r:<1. ar . puni,:-, . , . s 1n1 y al\'llS, ~ rm., it~ w w <"arpet1ng, F t ~1cFadden) S3:)-8027 l 1 2 BA d 1 $750,000 Clubhouse \VI th 1i7 f:. 22ncl St. 642-.'W>'i!"• f1'£'sh paint. 4 llE'aut bid~. RED CEDAR PANELED \\'Ya 1 • ~ l\'E\\'LY DECORATED Car. B t. · i•n, i· t-an. hl"alill club snun:i!'I, sy,,tm. """ J"llo ,SI or 21ri 1a111 ...-,, -• h 4 · C t I ~ & i"e yo.rd 1 Bit. '.... cloi;<•ls. Poot •L" • " \\'ALL.o;;. U~ED BRICK, ETC. 1-'EMALE \\'anln1 lo 1 are ai;::t>. 1'ot & pet ok. arpt• ' 1 rape. "' ' winJ: pool, Pariy room, bil· .... ..,, HR & A''F'ORDS A SCENIC BR home wllh 2. Costa BLUE BEACON Imnu"l.l. poss, $225.1\.10. 1 1 _ _, U ,._.. Shufflebonrd. Nt-1v ~=~~-~~~-• 84"77" "·•c7110 iards, "uoor go u.iving I/ I t i ·1 I l ''I "ACllELOll A1>t. Ulil ~t. V(E.w OF ~rE OCEAN, Mesa. $90. 54:1-59:ti , ...... J. or .,,..,. Cfl 1 ~. _ 11 . TX . "" .., ... " 64,0111 * range, tennis courts, pro N . A Ct.t NF.AR. OCEAN! Brir:ht & sunny beach-style NEED 1 or 2 male room· * .r V£RY nice clean <I Bil, fain. shop and rcsidt'nt tennis pro. O!ll'O\'ill. ve, · LTNDBOllG CO. 5:\6-2!ii9 kitchen, HA $ RANGE, m&les, 4 BR, 2 BA hse, J1 .B. $135 • UTU .• PAD. ~ BR, rm, dining .rm, dl'fl.flt'!!, Single, 1 & 2 Bedroom tux. 1 Hlt FUltN Sl!"Kl/1no incl REFRIGERATOR. DISH. Beaut. furn. Call 962-7409. Aw il now, Child okay. carpeting, all hit-In!!, $295. Ut')' aparlmcnL~ wilh all the UHi. Pool, gar,. dl~pose.i. \\ISllR., GARB. DISP., ETC. Broker. S34--69SO OwfK'r, t805) 96!>-!1697 modern convenl~nc.s avail· Adull~. 110 pets, 642-2.1K3 Dana Point 4741> le. l\IASSIVE BUILT • IN $1lr.i • REOEC 3 Br, fel1C'l!'d Ll\1!'.1ACULATE 2 br duplex. ahll!'. Furnished &nd unfurn. e BEAUT. Bach Ir: 1 Br. SINGLE, TV, ht-11.tM pool, 2 DUPLEX 2 BR • Newly/ deco r, ttpl~. patlo & pr. Adlts. $135. Pl-I : 645-1062 Aft 6 pn1. & wkends. EL CORDOVA e Aplll Specious 1 & 2 Br luxury apls. Dv.'hr, pool; rec rm. Adults only, no pets. 2077 Charle St. 642-4410 • Quiet Adult living 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns, beauf, lnds('pd. $170 mo incl all 111il. A1tull8 only, no Pf'llf. 21 1 A\'c!(•111lo SI. 646-0979 HARBOR GREENS C/\ROEN & STUDIO AP'I'S Bach, 1, 2. 3 BR's. from SUO. 2700 Peterson Way, C.M, 5-16-0:170 * 3 BR-2Y2 BA * Llkf' 11. homt>, JGOO sq ft, new shag-c1·11t11, re-dec'd, e.le.ct bll·iHM, $19:;:i. S46-ll5l.aft I A: flll 1!ny wk endll. 2 nn. unt. ·$155, l BR unf. S130. Crpts, drps, bltn!. Pool. No children, 110 pets. 325 • I E. 11th Pl, C.M. BREAKFAST BAR. Lge. dbl. Costa Mesa 2100 yrd &. gant. Kid11 & pet C1·pt, c:lrps, bltrnr, pa.tio, ished, apt. $29.50 wkly k up. blk. from bch. S35. v.·k .• St35. garage. Thi!I charming old-LARGE one room nicely okay. Broker. 534-6980 lovely fenced groondfl, i;:ar. }'urn., Inc util. 546-0-151 1110, Dana Marina Inn, 84111 $l70 er home has to be the best furnished quiet oolta.,.. wit h 1 ::::::'.:::::========11,1~1~"1~-~M~•n-~~~d~<~p~l.=M~Z~-J';Zl~G:;,· f.lODEL.i::: OPEN DAILY 1 BR, parlially furn. Wtr pd, Coast lh\'Y., Dana Pt. ~8--2738 ,.,~ l BR, l~i BA, patio, blt-ln1, buy in the Laguna area, for utililies & 111.undry faciliticf. 10 A.M, • 9 P .M. No pels, A<lults o n I y, NE:W 2 BR Duplf'X $2\5. k bo only Quiet & privatl!'. W11.nt single ~C~o~st~•o...M~e~•~•o._ ___ 3_lOO_ Fountain Valley S4lO $100fmo. 5'28-il95'1. J.1904 Alcazar, Inquire next ~~~~~n~1!~n~:SO ~n~r 0: $28,950 FULL PRICE 11.dult. $65 mo. First & last l br, 2 ha, lg Jam rm & 5 BR, 2 BA, frplc, bltns, $265 RENTS FROM $125-2 BR Trailer. 1 or 2 door or call 870-0424 eves. &12-3.140 HURRY mon!h requ Ired· 580 kilch. Spac llv rm w/frplc & mo, Ist & last $150 to $350 !ldult~ only, no pet!, Util ·-------·I ON THIS ONEI llamilton St. CTI! &fl 4 din aree1t.. Xtra play rm v.•/ Call 592-5625 Incl. &12-3375. RENTALS NEW 2 BDR..\t. Beam celJ.. MISSION REAL TY 1 BR furn house plus bit-in bar~ swim. pool w/ NEWPORT BEACH BF.AUT. l Br. Uppt'r, All Apts. Unfurnlsfttcf ~~~~~;;·:xi $':1.eli~~~ r: gg:; So. coas1 H\\'Y .. ~na utilities. Afl ul!s. 33."I \Y. Bay, brick B-B-Q & outsidee bar. Capistrano 3725 BBQ Irvin e Ave. bltns + dishwi\sher. Adults, General 5000 pets. Call now 646-0073. Phone (714) 494.0731 C:-01 Apply office No. 2 Crptl! 1hruout. MS-3446 or -~-------lrv'•ne & I bth no pels. Call &12-4044 aft 6. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; e 387 \Y. Bay Street e 494-63&1 F()R !('8se 3 br, 2 ba. lge 1 • 3 UNITS Corona del Mar 2250 =="'"""'-=""'==-ool fa.m rn1. cpts/c!rp~. frplc. A1wfRAC. f"urn. Studio. $11!l/ VEN DOME NEW DELUXE 1 BR 2 Blocks lo bea~h., Twn . ]. 1 BLOCK fo heach. 2 BR. 2 bedroon1, 1 stud10. Spanish Bath.~. $275 r.tonlh archt!ecture. Excellent con-Dl'lancy Realty 673-3770 dilinn. r.11nimal upkee p.I-==="=='===== S4.9'20 Gross annual income. Lido lilt 2351 $44.500, ·----·- ..A&lan REAL ESTATE \\'INTER Rentals. 2 BR, 2 bath, frplc. l'"A hl'Rt. 4 BR & drn. 31 ii BA. 673-2559, 213: 285--2853 3 BR. 3 Ba. l'.lrf-11.·ater home 1190 Glenneyre St. Furnishefl -$1150 mo. 49'1-9473 549-0316 BBi Grurxly Rltr. &12-4620 EMERALD BAY Just listed! Attr, traditional Balboa Island 2355 3 BR. 3 Ba., ~P. llv, rm .. 1010 so. Bayfront; 4 Br. 3~~ din. rm. & fa.m. nn, ha. ""'"tertront home A: 2 br. 716 Eml'rald Bay $75,CKXI ] ha. i::arage Rpt. Dock. Shnv.•n by ii pp't. Bill Grundy Rllr. &12-1620 Bill Grundy, Realtor COl\.1 PLETELY furnish1ed 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 Little J~lanrl. 4 BR, 2 BA, OCEAN VIEW * 673-2191 * 6 BEDRM, 4 bath + vacsnt lot, \l·alk to beacb, 11hopp'g Huntington Beach 2400 & chur<'h. OPEN DAILY l-t lllli:'i Temple Terraef! South Coast Realtors 1 BR furnishe(l hou~e. 2 blks from oce;1n. $1:l(l/mo. + $50 sec. rll'p. ~36-lfi74 CA!J Ginny 545-8424 S•nfa Ana Heights 2630 FABULOUS Ocean View - partrl, lOOx100 V.'f util & 1 BEDROOM p11ving urxter way. $27,500: All util pairl Sl ;;(lfmo. $5,000 fin v.•I ~ fermn on • Call 54~7645 • b~lanrf', Bkr. 494-8100 or 497-1021 e\'f'S. NICELY LOCATED J rlshl\'Sht/blt.ns, ff'tw:erl yfl. (714) 645-0550 n1n .• Arlul!n only, no pcl~. Range, dis hwhr, shag crpts, hedrm. ]Ii hath horn~ \Vi1h Lovely spacious hon1e for SOUTH BAY CLUB 2 1 ~ J..:Jdcn. See ~11,'1'. Apl. 6. L\IMACULA'T'E APTS! dtps, garg, s1;i0 & up. dbte garagf! & lgP frn('f'f! f'nlcrlaining $32.'l. 4!J2....8lUI F I B & B h I ADULT and !'-•" 197. 3 or 54:)....,~ •. 1 .vard. Bcsr for tl1e m'lney al urn r ac e or .,.,,,.. - 2110 N Bl d CM FAMILY Sf>cti on Sl R.'l per n10. 1-·11n1ilies only. Condomo'no'um 3950 ewport v , Cl h P k -t. DELU)l.'E 1 k 2 BR. APARTMENTS os• to s opping, or G ~ A Bit · · C:tll 11i;:rnt fi46-414l • • • 1 RR, clean, qui<'!, i:aragc. Eh ven pts. -tns, pr1v, 2 d I ,. BA p I & * Spncious 3 BR'ii, 2 ba 1· h i-• pool f I 4 .RR. + fam. rm, 2 1ull BR + en. 11 • oo Arlullii. $125. 2039 \Val!ace. r»l io, ea "'-' · rp c. baths. Cpts. di·p~. bl1ns. clubhouse'. Near O.C.C, Live where the fun Isl rl"IH-11'185 eve & \\'kr11ds. * Sivlm pool, put/green Adults. $145 mo. 5'16-5163. r.:An 2432 * * :rrpl, Jndiv/lndry lac'ls Cov. patio, Nr. schools. $300 * ""'~ · NR westcliU 1 Br. Pool, It 1845 Anaheim Ave. E-SIOE studio· 2 br, l~• ha, 1110 (l lvnrr &15-0128. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I rookini;:, uti[ pd. Mature COSTA ;,;ESA &IZ·2S24 crpt11, drps, blln11, dshw1hr, 3 BR, JV.. Im, cpl8, drp!;, 2 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 PALM MESA APTS laity. $115. 548-8051 1 .,..,.~~~~~"'"~ rnrl ga r. &15-2939 <"11r gar . patio, l.1esa Verfle. LOOKTNG for 11. CLEAN, • I· FOR RENT! I MOOEHN 2 Br, crpL,, ru,.,, $210. 3W SiJmatra Pl. QUIET 2 BR duplex v:ith Newport Beach 4200 1, 2 & 3 BR Apartments thnJ. GE ki tchen, enc 1011 e d rn ""28 d bl · l BR J.'URN, Sl49.50 '"''ge, near bus. t1145.' .... "~ \\'{W carpets, rapes, t-1n out Orange County, Ranging ..,. -• h Bachr1n,r11 Furnllhed BAYCLIFo "OTEL Ad"ll• 1~ E -ih Adul ls, J Bed., Court fl\'f'n 11,.u range, i::-ar age from $140_ r. IVI from $69.50 to $188.50. Furn " · · •u · ~ · $!M). 2038 \Yallace, No. B disposal? We ere looking for *I.OW )llEEKLY RATES * or Unfurn, Ask for JODL 1 Brt. unr. $150fmo. Pool. MS-3934 * 962-3448 malure maTTied coup l e ~~OK Kilchl'n, TY ·i;, maid service. 832-7800 Elec & wtr pd, Adlls, no REDF.CORATE D 2 BR, $lG5, without chilrlrrn & JK'I.~! T. Heated Pool. pels. MESA MANOR. 241 RPferences. $150 1no. 1st NA &16-J26.'i Costa Mesa 5100 Wil11an Ave., C.'M. 648-7405 nr Faintrnds, for m1uTied iuxl lasl plul! ~ f! c u r It y e JACUZZI <.~p~l.~l_i~n~lan"-l~ok_._646-8226 __ ~-1 flenns1t. AvailAhlt' now. 1561 ro,1r.~A Dr. CMla ~Jesa OCEANl-"RONT Apt, l Br. LOOKING f CL 'AN LRC 2 BR, CI D, carport, 1 ~ •-'"9860 Jd -• I "· '130/ I or a E · rhild ok. S135 mo. + d..n. 3 Bd. -fam. rn1., crp. drps. Dri\•e by i5.1 Scnll Pl. Cr.f Phone ~ c.... ocauun. • nm u!1 QUIET 2 BR d 1 ·oh -, I up ex "11'1 2214 College Ave No. 2 elect hll-111~. frp. cov. pat. lh<n ·-'I ~·0 ~"36 aft 5 for pd. Pref. V.'Ork"g ma e ...... '"~ l wtw carpelll, drapes. bit-in &16-0627. IQ or OCC 6.15-6750. npp't to •• ,, bachelor. Yr y or aea.ronal. nd -~ , -~-~~~~-~~-i .,.. oven a t1lJlj!C, g .... ,,..ge ,. RENTALS Costa Mesi1 4100 l -2l.'Hi9S.-:1627 disposal? \Ve 11.re looking for DELUXE 2 BR. 1~ BA 2 BR, fl('W t'T'pL~. flrps, fl'INI yr!, 1 chilrl nk, no pel~.Sl65. 2.11·}' Avocarto. MS.-140.') Apt1. Furnished OCEANFRONT: 2 RR, mature inarricrl. cc u PI e ~tudio. Bltn.~. new crpts, * SUNNY * Duplex, vrry at!nlc1ive. v.•ithout childn•n & pt'IS! Si6.'i/n1n. No pets. 1 <'hild 4000 $1~7/mo, Ad ults. ( 213) Re(('rences. Sl 50 nio. 1.st ok. Call alt 5 pm. 546-<M!ll. * ACRES * 79:>-3018 and last plu!! !lecurlty 2 BR, l ~~ BA. sh11rp, crpt11, * M I A * 1 br fu1·n apt. Pool. No child· deposit. Ava ilable 110 w. drps, approx 1200 liq ft. Ote .. pts. rcl'n or pcrs. 2405~ J6!h St., Drive hy 75..l Scott Pl, C:\1 Al'ail no v.·. $160 mo ·, 4 AR , 2 b11, crpt~. refrig, Studio & 1 Bedroomt NB. 646-46&1 th<'n call 5'18·3036 afl 5 for 54;-1-4g79 stove. J.'eneed ya rd. * DJRF.CT TO TENANT LOW RATES 1 BR .• 8,.1,,10,, ,,, h•Y & app't to see. ~,~B~R~.~l6~1~J~S~,-n~ia~A-,-.-,~,-,-.I 646-"'7ll0 or 646-22:16 24-1 lr. Delivery .., .. l BR, 2 BA'. Condo. 2 citr 100~ Purcha~e Option Day, Week or ?tfonlh bt:h. 1216 \\'. Balboit Blvd. Like Living in Your $1;!(1/mo. Ctpts, drps, alovt/ gar. patio; pool & f'iubbse Complete l en Apt as : ~~~r &~i::e ~~·Incl 494-2250 eves & am, 67:1-71176 OWN HOME •• , I I n>!. !""43-8572 or KI 2-7279. 3 Rr. 2 ha, hltnll incl dshv.'!!hr General S?ro/mo. Imllll'c! 11. v a 11 .1---------- 5'1>-l1'1 "' ;;;.'"'· RENT FURNITURE L•guna Beach 2705 avail. $225 mo. 54{)...633..11. Low ait $22/mo. • Afald &rvice avaJJ OCEANFRONT l, 2, 3 & 4 \\lhy pay $175 for an ape? • 3 BR, 2\• BA, •t\an>, crpl8, _ _ 3G-D11y Minimum C BR'i, \\'inler Rentals. when we cnn rt'nl you one drJlfJ, fnc:li. Avail now. $195 Jnc, Reallnrs $1 000 DOWN 1 Sig11a1 So. of 0. • 1 'l'O 2 BR 1 d "I" AK-9 19131 Brookhur5t Av•. ' Lease/Sale Fur•i1hed Mesa Verde 3110 * \\'JOE VARIETY Fairground!! Call 673-8088 or,..,· '' nev.· Y cc, c'"°-=-·~·=·~·-..,..••-.,.-.,.,---:-I Huntlngton B(?ach Magnifict>nt Ocean Vitw lot, Lovely Beach Condo ----------1CUSTOM FURNITURE I 2316 Nl!'wport Blvd, OC~.-~,.-,..-"-,-d~,-.~1,,.-, _w_"_"·· I crpt/drp, encl pa1io11, spac 1 It. 2 Br furn&: unfurn aptl. small but level $8,950, Bier. COUNTRY Cl ub Villa Co ndo. RENTAL .,.0 """5S 1 2 BR di J:rnds • 2 Pool11! Adult~ only, S12S-Sl4S. 820 Center st. B hi .,71210 •n• .,,,..,., AvaU Now tor lea~ thru ,_1 2 "''"""'J ra 1!9, , ft lll, no pets, ''""l ~0 1 · IV E Il l , JOCJ to MC. • . . or "°~ evell. J une or longrr. 2 BR, 2 BA, ! Br, 2•.-. Ba, v.y c, ca.r 517 W. l91h St., G\f, 548.3'181 --~=""-~==-~I en<.'I gar. 642-6662. .<•o r u11 a111 ay , . a. _c_M~·~ .. =2-_5848 __ ·~-==~I •"· .-.1. .Ac!j. Meaa Verdel -..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;;i;..,iiii;,I * MOTEL·APTS. * bor, turn W. on WllAOnJ. * 2 Bit l'I BA sruoiA NEW 3 to 7 BMroom1 VI I 170I upper 19tlth. Tivin~. dlnin11: '"~ l• OCEAN~'ltONT, uru. paid. 3 1-,.,,;..,-,..-==,..-==.-· I • "' fT'Om $27.4~ Mission • e kitcht'"-area.smain floorov. ~o"'u~,...,ll'Y0 Club $290/mo . ,,...,From $35 Wk. $3G-S4fJ wk&: up, Kits, hid 8 , •. ~Mo .,eB"'ly VILLA MESA APTS. xlnt rond! Crplll, drp.1. Rancho la Cuesta NU f.1 lloradn born•, 2 1ty, erlooking beautiful p ool . .,.,..........,.,., , , . t.uxurySingle Apl•.Complett'I ~~~~;:~·&q\i::i;:.::: Abbc;R°l'altY' ~ ... 6.u-3ASO 2 BR, Priv patio, litd pool. Pool!' Sl4J/mo. ~. Brookhurst & Allant& 3 BR. 3 bA, I.«@ bonWI nn. Lllrg:e 2 ear port plus 111or-3 LRG Br 1, 2 be. 1, family tn-1\d M."rviee-housewarrs 2080 Newport Blvd. at 2!Jit 00.:ANI-'RONT newly dtc 2 2 car encl'd 811.r, Children 1 Bil. Unf. AU utU pd. 968-1338 • Jluntlngton Beach NiCf! vu lot, 2060 sq ft for au le. comple!e 111.undry fA-!111· 2 trp1cs-, C<YV. patio, bit. linen~. all uti( heated pool, &t2.2611 " 3 BR w/ gar. SJ.~$3~ v.·elc0me. no pets plea.11e! fl50tn10. Adults, Infant ek. Open to AJ\! to 7 Pl\I SM.~ri. FltA or VA terms. cillt\Pfl. All be11.utiful\y A 1n.11. Xlnt cond. Lse. bllliards ttstaurant cock-B-Amrricllrd Master Charge mo. 67"".1-5S9J or 1!Z7-3000 $165 mo. 719 W, \Vihon. sot Avocado. 548-7442 TOWNHOUSE Bkr lt17-1747. rompletf'ly furniillhed. linen,, S2i:i I n1(\, Avail Nov, lsl. tails ' ' &16-1251. 1 2~8~n-1-11-.~---.---,·I CUSTOM I =========='I Call R~7 7001 for t • WAt.K 10 llhoppina: ttnler. LARG1'.: l BR. NEAR · 11• gara.-e • .,...,.. chin,11. l'tc. It <le,ired. Only -•PP · VILLAGE INN B 1 . ·" oc•"N. •ISO/n~. ''E'AR-e 'fill:~ SF:VILU:: e No i-hlldl'l'n, no iwt~. Quiet S Cl I 1710 loo I "· h Attri.1c. 1 r. 1ic1v y ""1nt .. ...,. ""'' • '" , _ 2 B l I an em"' • atep11 11'1 pr1va e .... 11c · h 00• Ui.runa Br:at'h 494.9136 ,~, 1 y sud k 6.,., .,..,oo .... ..,. R, ~ a. w gar. nrlr:hhorhood, 642-S:M2 4 BR $19 900 Beach ---------1 Tennis court&. 2nrl tJOl:ll Al· Newport Bt•c 32 BALBOA INN DrP!I. ruli:, bar, ~rove/rtfrig. ·• · '1 r:nl~ 0 · h'l-OVOO Sl5S fadull~) 1•pL~. dl'J)!l, l --'~---c-'--c'---1 ,· , • BY OWNER. • 2 br. with ., on p--,ly "ilh •0,... NictlY furn. SJ~.SO. Art ul1• 3 BR. 2 hll furn. u-, "' -~ d v pd J Bedroom. Adullll • .. ,,.. .. ... EXECUTIVE HOME B11lho11. 675.8740 ,.,... r, .. .., )' w/pa!Ki. \ tr • S165/mo ponl, on 2 canyon lots. ()Ct!ln l'OU!I J!lndscapini;: lhni-«it. nnly, no pell!, Key at 2'160 be11d1, yrly, S:l75. ADULTS prdnr. 2fil9-l. Senta. Ana * Call s.w.-0!5"4 * \Vmv• Rt-lax & fnjoy catt- tree 11v1ng. l"o upkrep v."Or· r\es. Paymttnts 10 I o w they're not 11 W1JM")'. Coey llvtn~ rm. Step-AAvl!'r aour· ml!'! kit incl. rclrti. 4 quf'('n alttd bedmoms. Des.lrable l!.J'ell. Qubhou!if', pool , Low, low d~'ll. Ju.fl IJ5ted. Won·1 l3st! T3kt! 11dvtintqe, Call 1714) 962.~'i. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. R,.sllnr1 19131 Brookhul'llt Ave, llunl1ngton Be11ch DAILY PlLOT DIME • A -LINES cost yoo just peG- n1e• a day. -~='=w=,=~="=·~500=. ='92-4:--~98=l==:I Ea.1!y at'ct!!S lo llUpc:t mkt, Br11ul ricrorRtl"ri 4 br, 3 ~. Maplr St. Apt, E, CM. ONLY. 673-MSIJ Ave. 6~120 -h .1-car ,1:11r. 1..-11Ut or tse/op. REl\-tARKARl.Y M_!).364J or 61&~1. , --.... 1 BR. • 1.R.G 2 le. :i Rr. c..i• Sin Ju." 11noppin~-. f'!C, S.l25 mont • · s~"" 0~~3772 UNBtL!EVABt.Y .......... ~ BRAND new dl.x 2 BR triplex ...., \\'inter ba5!11. Will (!C)nAlrtPr ~'=m-"=·~~··-'="-"~·~~-o-1 EXTRAORDINARILY Ac:apulC'O Apts, al!ractive, Near B<'ach! 11p1s. Priv pati06, shn11: w,tkidll ()k. 4 1998 No. 1 Capistrano 1725 lf'a..<;e. purthl!.se or outriRht 2 Ar 211 811. C-::ic~. frpl , pool, BEAtrrlFl'I Pool, Util P<i ifl, Garrl.~n 515-2944 eves It wk11rls. trplll'. '1rpi:,.,Wt111, f[ar. Xlnt l\. ftP!r. '4:Z·6."I 4· l 1111.J('. Afiult11 only. Rels. wshrfdry, dl11h\\·hr, refrlg. , ' livini::. Adulr.,, no pets. ,.,.. V 1 OCE J.Aidfl Joe. 117!l. Ariul1~. J.'l.1 2 BDRM I Unfun1 Dupll!"''i 4 ACRE esl11ll" 11.nd or ht'lr'S#,. 4\Y.J.2152 AM or 837--0791 any. cp~. flrpi;, '''estcl!ll are:a . Val D Iser• G•rden Apt' l BR. Sl45 & S150 Siu.ii er Y n ~ AN· \Voodland Pl (nr Tust1 n & Aflhs Ol'lly: No Ptt11, AVAIL nnch, nl~ vi~. 11dj. other S23.i, 64j..()l:l2. Purtlnc s:roen, \\"ll.lcrf11ll & lROO Wallsc-e A~. (.".~I. .1-'RONT BACHET..Ort APT, IOfl5. 646--8600 parcel!<'. S-11!,lm; Sl5,000 dnl;ti~""';,· ,..-.-.------l;-;;m:/2S.~-'O;;;fii;;;"'D.;;';· stream OOwe.1':11 evl!'T')"Where:, &tl.-126.l or 613-3.WI 20th). 642-4905 will n>l,.11u cll"11r bid. Idle RENTALS 3 BR/2 B~. f arn/Rm ?'n It 45· poo( lf'C, room. bllllllrrls, S125/mo moh hm w/sc.rnd * 2 BR DUPLEX UN· • CLEAN 2 BR, 1%. bl., lot 100~~ llnanelnr. Dkr. Hov••• Unlvmlohocl lln"ll, Gllr, W. NP t • BBQ' & NI f tu porch, compl furn. !ltd pool. Coron• del M•r 4250 f·URN: ~ Fe.need / Yrd. blln.,_ dshwsr, cpl, p«tlft. .97 l,ln •"'·]-1275/mn. LM:. To Fa.mil". l • ,'·e '"1 • s~rn.1-"", '"· • ·-. 11~"' Ow .,.,, .... r.,,, -or ~ ;...., f!\lf!I. ---·--1 ,. r a so ina rom Arll1•. no pr11. 00'."ason 11 Car. Nr 11hp'.R'· Chldrn p .r. ...,, no pc .... "1'tlHIOO G I 3000 !).i7·93.Y.f ' . n: ~1~ .. F_;•t. 23S9 N\\'PI. s.tS-6.1.12 rott IA115": l.DVl'ly furn apl. W I > 1110 Rcl/PI enera ' · $135. Sre h! 2000 Panwn1 -~w-~~...,--;...,-=,--I "-n e corne., · f'l\M , 1 BR. crpts. drp.1:, p11.tlo1 D•na Point 1730 __ ,. •• · 1 BR v.·/~!ove &. l'f'frti;t. Rel., 64U670. Btitwt'en Jla.r. }'urn &cht'lor A 1 BR.. l Br + Ira i1t pr. rm & llfl 518-6674 alovf'. $110/mo, Arlull1, "° $240 Oidf!r rouple pl'l'fef'T'f'd. No hor & Ncv.110rt· 2 Blk N. l!hh Exctptiona.lly nit-el be.low. Bftyvitw. $275 mo. NEW lg OEl.UXE \ip-r 2 1 ~P'=·7".,· ="'.,ll--t0'9=~·...,•t~t-•~•-m~·...,,..1 * BY OCEAN: F1.m\ly Prk ts N H 548---421 Avail. Nov 11;1, 673-522.4 ,.... wfpoot 12x62 E:tpando pe · r °"~· · 1 HOLIDAY PL.AZA lklow re.nta.l value! Br, nr \VcMclif!, cp\11, rlrJ,,, BF.AUTll'\.IL New 2 Br, l\loblle Home.. LQ'. corner 2 BR Oupll!"X, P.-111 1 chlldrf'n YEARLY-kl11•"'°r 2 Br, 2 Ba, DELUXE Spaciclu-l DR 2110 Newport Blvrl., Qi.{ ROOMS SIOO mo. Apl11 SI~ bllns, patio, g11.rg. Adult11. l'l'Jll•, drps, adultt. no pet&. Int, V.'/tfoJ ni.n . By D•M ak, Ne• r jetty, On the duplex SJR.~/mf'. !urn apt Sl3.i. 2 "AR + dtn DL~ Jg 1 br, new dee l cptJ, mo. CROWN OJ-' TllB SJo~A 675-Zl:i() ~71ii4 Pclnt :..t11.r1na. Job Transf. Brach! Bltf\tl, crf!IJ, dJ"Pl. 49').212:11 $1&.'i. Heatcrt PoOI. Amp.lo I I~ hii!c. a.11r, cntrl ht. dw, ~~t~~~~ lfwy, CdM. 1 't"R"G"""2~B~r-. -poo-l.~1714~,-. C~.---. Jso, 2 BA. patio. pool. rec. Mus:t Sell!! ON OCEANf":RONT~ For an •d to seU ll.m.md perking, No chUdn!n-no quit-I •dult bldg. $125. · • · nienr •hoJ'lilnc. ~13 E. 17th 11rr11. SZ25. Call afler fi pm; + 4~231!1 * TELE-TREND 132-7800 th -clock, d!Al 64.Z-ai78. pelll. l.96.'i PomonA, CM. S.18-63,';9 81.turdAY .. DIME-A·UNtS1 Pl, Ot. MM.\'d • S.IO-IUIS. ~-~~~~~------'------'-'-'-'------~ ' I I ....... -.... ~----···--------.·--·~·----·-----~---~-------------.,,.-~---.. -----...--......----,,,..,.----~--~------~I 5i-DAILV •ILaT Wtdntsd.11, Dc t.Wl4,-lt1D WolnHdq, October 14, 1910 •ILOT-ADVERTIS!R Jll! I I' I 1, I L " 1•----1!11-lm!i--f!llll-~.REAL ESTATi 1' 1r Gtntrol RENf.A!.5 ~ Unlvmllhtcl i<IE N T·ALS RENTALS Aph. Unlumlshtd Aph, Unlvmlthtd ---MtN Verde 5110 Coron• del Mer ·-----=---52.SO Stntt Alie Lot1 6100 Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noo n Seturdey -Closed Sundty 2 AA. •dull.&. Carpet & drJ,pes, bHinis. S140, * M9-JT30 • SPAR.KUNC 2 br, 2 ha wlalr colld, encl ~rd & 1ar. E\'ta Ir wknds, f:674 927S New por t Beach 5200 PARK NEWPORT~are trtt llva overl\QI; lhe ~·11ter. 7 pools, 7 tennis ell S'r-">,000 ~p11. From Sli'5 to $450. 11.\eh. l or 2 Br. Al~ 2 11ty TO\\'llhOUSt:S. F.lec. kt. prL J'!At. or Ml !-itihtrn prkg, pot 111a1d $E'r c·p13, drps .• Ju~t N. of l'"ashlon la! at JAm· boitt & San Joaquin ltiJls Rd. &U--1900 1or ltasinr in· fo . 2 RR. Unlurn, Dill!!, dl'J)ll, pa.!io, pool. bltn.,. $1611. Seaclifl Mannr Apts, 1525 PJ11centill. MS-2682 a1k about our dlscount plan. n.c:.t ~v ~ ON TEN AOlES J 6 2 BR. Furn Ir Untunl Flrepla~• I pri\'. patios I Pooh. 1-n.n11 • Contnl'I Bkftt. 900 Sea L&M, CdM Ci44·2tl1 l IMAcArthur nr. Colet HwyJ ------CORONA DEL MAR NEV/ 3 Br. 3 811. Jowtt•rlu~ pleox. Closed palin. Cov. gar· aice. Bl:autifully landscapt'(). Complefe bll-ins:. Year Jeue ai $325 ~r mo. Contact 67540SD 0 ..... , ...... V ILLA MARSEILLES llRAND NEW SPACIOUS & 2 Bdr m . Apt1. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. 0111.hwasher • C9lor coordinat- ed appliance5 • plush shag carpet • choice at 2 color i;r,hemee • 2 bathl! • stall 1ihoW('r4 -mlrra-:ed ward- robe doors • Indirect llihl· i.11K-1n-kitdten---. brtaldu~ bar • huge pi'!v1tte fenced patio • plush landscaping • brick Bar-B.Q'11 . large heat. Pr! pool•.& lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. I ~. f\fi. N. ot So. Coe.a· Plaza) S1nt1 An1 PHONE' 557-8200 ,..., . Whtddyo Wtnt? Wh1ddy1 Got? • SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FDR NATURAL' BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate 5 Linet -5 times -S buck• •UL•I -AO MUST INCLUDE ,_Wllat p!;1 111" ft I,.... J-W~•I ~M •11111 Ill ''"'· a-vou• .,.,,, '""''' ... ,..... ._. 11,... " '4lvtrt111111. ~OTHlNe ,OJI SAi.i -TJIAOIS ON LYI To Pl1c• Your Tra der'• P1r1di1e Ad PHONE 642-5671 BEAUT duplex lot 60X102 tt. Nr. Parle. Saerltieti, $9,000. Pelttte, Rltr S48--0S22 Acreage LEVERAGE TAX SHELTER SO Aerts 6200 Prime Location SurrQunded by N11fl. tnresl tnlt!rellt only 5 years 4 T.0 ,'g.relta&e clauses, DIAL DIRECT ••• 642 -5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY· DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntington B .. ch: 540-1220 Laguna Beach: 49 .. 9466 S.n Clemente: 492-44l0 Houn:._Reguletiono-Deedlines llRORS: Mvertr ..... •heuld check their .... ll1lly •Ml ,..,, IMIMllS.t•ty ...,..,. or ml1el•lflut5oftto THI DAILY PILOT auum• lla~lltty fer.,,..,.. .nt, h the •dent ., pu1Jllthln1 the Mw•rtlMmtnt cornctly on• tlm.. DIADLINI ,OJl COPY .AND klLLl1 t :30 P.M. tM d1y btfor. publlatton, except forMonday Edition wh•n dt adlln• la laturday, 12 noon. Realtors ''Our 15th Year YOU MUST HA.VI klLL NUMllltf Whtft kllllnt an ad HcauM., 111Vlck ,...,, ... In th. H.'bor Ar •• " M ,_,,.. te make • recorll of th• klll number glwtn you tiy your •d taktr u verification of ,.our call. Santa ..,.b, 21 un;ts tum'd 673-4400 Jsl Vistn, for ftte.cleu lv•ry .tfort 11 made '-klll CM" correct• new a4 that ha• "-tn onltred, •ut M can. SPAClOUS 2 Br apt. nr i "'"""""""""""""""""J bee.eh, $'EJJ/ mo. Reta. Balboa 111 Bayfronf duplex. req'd fi75-4ru3 good Income or home, sandy I!!""!!""!"""!''!'!'!"!"!'!""'""'' not 1u1r1nfff te llo .. -.intll ttt. H hu appMred In the piper. home to .~100,000 Caplt, San 40 AC. Zoned Mobile Homes. Clem, Lag, Newpt, CdM. Paved frontage, Nexi to $50 DIMl·A·LINI Adi are •trlctly c11h In allwanct by mill er tt any on• of •Ur otffc-. 213-222-4309, 714~73-5419. ?t1 illion development. SAC! NO phoM ord•rt. • ;n • Laguna Beach 5705 beach xlnt view for ro·s * BA YFRONT * 3 BR. 2\i BA duplex, bltns, 11., BLK TO BEACH! comm't-rcial or industrial o; crptd, drps, encl gar, oorw. r: ,, Ca.JI 673 5299 LUXURY Apt1. Start· location. 673-2402. From $160. New 1 & 2 Br.· eves ·· · · ii Units, good rental area. for $1900/per acre. Th• DAILY PILOT,...,. .. the right t. cl1ulfy. edit, ctn1or or rtfu•• '"7. advtr· Ing at $365. * 642-2202 UNIQUE bu level apt. 2 Br, POOL. 2175 S, Coast Hv.'Y. Have 2nd T.D:s plus «itiit· DEL.XE 3 BR & 2 BR. 2 BA nr bch "'"'pool, $225. Partial-499-.1929 or 497·1630 ies. \Vant buildab!e !0111, fix. four ple:t apts. Bltns. D/\V, Jy furn. 549-00JO OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 1 BR er-uppers or income proper- nr Hoag Ho!ip. from $170 1 4-B~R~.-2~,,-B-A-.-S~tu-dl~o-ap-t-. apts. Fu1·n or unfurn. Crpts, ty. $.18,IXXJ equity; l n c 0 me TER.ivtS: 714: 682-1357 tlMmtnt, and to chlnt• ltt ratel and ngulatlDN wlthollt prior not ce. $13.500. f"or houiw, comm.er. For Acreage In Orange Co. Mall AtlclrM11 lox tl75, Newport laach, CaJJfornla cWil or horse ranch. O\VNER 675-6259 mo . 642-4387 642-17TI. O ean! 714 Go ldenrod . <lrps, blt·lns, patios. ''"alldng BROKER 540-3116'.! 2 Brirm nr ocean, garage $37j/mo. yr lse. 540-7513. ~sta~e to ~;· 4~r 54~~iU Want boat for al! or part of Con1mercia1 income proper-Call 642_6560 mania ltealty CL-'SSl,IED COUNTlltl ar• locattd as follows: SISO >•ly, Bllns, ITfrig-. N''' 0 _,,, & Shop'" r., guna · -$28,500 equity in 6-unit apt ty, free & eJear; next to . '" ' PLUSH ·" d hOu in H B F II prlte !'cars. Val. $65.0110. For un-10 Ac. 9::1, Cahf. $10 dn, $10 Cp,,, drps. No ""ts. Avail II/I B·o·" -w 2 BR. 2 BA muuern gar en apt, se · · u · 1 COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W . BAL'BOA ,.. • rru "" 2 \' SES 000 \\I'll 2 d TD Its house or beach prop mo. $995 FIP. L. She1vfe f, 311 36lh Sf. (213 JZ18-1921 326 ~larguerite. 548-798.1 N. end, 2-slory, BR, 1 ~ · • 1 carry n ' ' · 326 w Jrd s LA BA, patio, sundeck, 1 blk Owner, 213/657-3111. OWNER 67>6259 · · I, HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 2 BR, crp!'d, drp'<l, hllns, 2 BR apt, CdM, Sl65• no pets shopping I beach. Adults. '67 Cherokee 180 760 hr 10. PAL~1 Desert 4 stores, 3 213:623-SlOL _ elec gar dr. On lhe Beach! or chlirlren, Refs. Lse $245 mo. 494.9982 1,11,·m·. Xlnt ·ond' . TRADE S34M I 4 ho. · 1787S BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. Yearly $350 mo, 642-3978 673-4171 af!er .C pm " '" apts. eq • a so c . ice Mount.,in & Desert 6210 eves & wknds I BR N. end, % blk shop/ S22(X) equity for late model so 1ude Rl lots $26M. Want1----------SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMI ND REAL MARGUERITE So. of hwy. 1 Stn w g or Lot Call aft so coast vac or jmp bus LGE. ~cenic Bi" Bear Lake NEARLY new Oceanfront d I heh, ldry facil. Adul1s, $175 ' 8 on · " Br. un!urn. A U Is, no pets. '"' ,... 8,o ,237 6· 494 2339 prop 4!'16·1412 eve. view lots, $100 down, $50 mo. Deily Pilot Classified Peninsula P t. luxury &pt, 4 Squares only. 642-7898 op. ,,..-,'tO!l, ,,.,,..... · · · · B t f t 'II SMALL com'I w/rm. to add. 714: 529-31TI or 213: 697-2137. BR, 4 BA. Frplcs & decks. 2 BR \VI FIREPLACE. No OCEANFRONT, priv. beach, o a manu ac urer w; ·~$<00/=~m~o~. =*-"~'-"'°~"~~=·I •bi'ld-·, .. -••. 1175/mo. studio apt. Mature adult on-trade new l.lberglas!'i canoe Van Burne Blvd, Riverside. R E E h 6230 CLASSIFIED INDEX •· '" ·~" "" .-~ J M-46.13 tail' f $300 f · $21,500. equity. Want clear • • xc •nge NE\V 2 Br-l Ba. $225, Call 673-9lS3 y. Sl50 Mo. 4 re ing · ohr ~r 8 ~1• .. _ TD ,, Owner/ HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS ••••••,111•• "" " I 3 B 2 •· ·~• • 2 A N ano. uprig t or spinet in nuuse, , or . . WILL trade Income units for '" .,.ear y; r. ~. +""'-'• 2 BR uni. duplex-Adult.'1 only DELU~E 2. BR, B ' . good 54~5489 • (\ B 201 s Cl t A Cl!Ml!HT, Co~Cf't'fl .... yel!.l'\y. Crpts, drps, frplc, ' end, ruce view, $250. Also 1 cond. · gt ox • an emen e . ftte &: clear industrial pro. GI Hl!ltAL u• pta. Furnished CHILO CARI!, u~,.. u11 301 32., St .,. "272 no pets. . I 497 l= 4""•!0 S d I l CM s~M -rty California Terrain COSTA MaSA 1111 OINaM.1. ...,. CONTRACTORS "'9 llU .i.>'1<>4U $150/mo. 673--3448 "~1nge. -VJ<I, ;n-..oo . m upex+ ot, ' ..... Have vacant It improved,,.. . Ml!SADl!L M.&• ,,. COSTAMIS.& "" ~-o'"'TCll".0.NI J<j~ UtJ 3 BR. 2 BA unf. Crpt•, drps. -'., eq $10M, for motnr home, Ml income, WANT: Rl Jot Corp. 714: 547-6663 M•s.a Vl•D• 4111 CAJtPIET U.YJ NO & lt1P.&11t "'' Ml!SA \'IR.01 \Ill HIWPO•T •I.ACM '* ORAPER IES 4'11 blk to ocean. Yearly $260 Lido Isle 5351 D p . t 57_.,. bo11.t, land, TDs. \ViU cam or home, coastal area, New. COLLIGI! PARIC 1111 NIWPOR.T MllOMTI 4211 Ol!MOLITION MU mo. * ,673--808ll. ana Din "tV 2nd to ba.I equilies. Bef 9 port Beach thru Dana Point. R . E. Wanted 6240 :::~:i :::~Tl ~: NIWPOllT 1Ho111 4U• n11A~T•NG 1111v1c1 .u' ''3~B-,.-,~B~.-.~u-.~,~. ~B-11--.-.-.-_,-.•. • I UPPER 2 Br, 2 ha, frplc, DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, mony or aft 7, 213/835-0filll, 673-6809 •ALao.a COVIS uu WISTCLJFP 4HI DRYWALL 143' .. " ~ .. ~ f . I ----· -------IWANTED: By private party, NIWPOR.T SHOJtll 122f UN IVIJtSIT¥ , .... IC '"' ELECTRICAL aMI rlrp~. $250/mo. * Call re rig. Bay Vieiv. Apu ts on-extra features, Will lease. Fisherman or Skiers Dream 2 nn Int • East Cnsta Mesa· IAYClllST 1m IACIC ""'Y "41 1:oui PMt=NT R.l!NT.t.U wo 540-7573. Jy, no pe!s. $250 mo Yr. 494-4791 23' 9·· S&S & ttlc. \Vill ttade $40,000 Equity in Baycres1 under 130.000 (213l "~" "781 tAYSHORl!I IHI IAST ILUPP •142 fL'E NCINQ "" lease. 673-3824. home fllr Vacant R-1 or Va. OJ.rV DOVl!R SHOR.IEI 1121 COR.ON.a OIL MA• 4:111 PU>OllS -MARINER Sq. -Westcliff 2 up or down for good car. cant R·3 or Unit~. WISTCLl,..P 1UI l.&LIOA QM l"URHACI! Rll"AIJtl, 11£. '"' BR d 2 B ' 1255 I Rentals Wanted 5990 Yalu $.'WOO. 646-2365. After BUSINESS and w•••oR MtOHLANOI nu IAY ISLAHDI '™ FURNITUREttl!STOR.rNllll . en, ... mo. T""""pson, Bkt. U" "••SI'' •••• ·-· LIDO 1SLI USI & R.l!FINIS}llMCI "" H • 8 h ••~ 6 PM 0'0 1"'31 ·~ FINANCIAL "1w .., IALIOA ISUNO ,U,. GAltOINING .... 642-8016 or 645--0252. unt1ngton ••c """"' PROFESSIONAL · ey.)" v. · * 642-4641 * 1Rv tHE 12J11 Newport Heights 52t0 DELUXE 3 BR, 2 Ba.th. Crpts, drps, frplc, & garagi>. Cl0tie lo shop'g & &ehls. Call aft 6; 545-8395. Irvine 5238 NOW LEASING! New, family and aduJts umts \\1th total n:crei.tion club ond ~I. .1, •. & 3 bdrins ~ $150. Nr •. ghop. ping, golf, schoo.15. J ust south of San Diego Fwy. on Culver Dt., Irvine. 83.3-3733. PARK WEST APARTMENTS Owned and Managed by The In•lot Company IA CK t.IY 1t4I HUNTINGTOH llACM 4'1M Gl.N EJIAL Sl!IVICll "12 FAMILY 12 Unit.a Paln1 Springs. e:.1.sT•LUI'• 120 FOUNTAIH v.&LLIY 4'11~ 011.1.01No, DISCING 4"5 Lo\'ely pool 6 3 X G Nikon F, black body 50mm. Business 11 Tort 1144 Sl!AL 1e.actt '4SO GLASS ''" 2 adlts, 1 girl, d&rs to lse dlx . . • ross. 1.4 lt nse & filters, case & Opportunitle• 6300 IR\'IN E TIR.lt.&CI ltU LONG ••AClf 4Jlll GR.EEH TtlUM• 4181 •Pl, dplx or he~ in Cdr.f, La-Permanent tenants. wa.. nt W'I f k''--'""''--"'"";.:;.. _ _c.:.:.: COllONA Oil MAJ! T2H OllANGli COUNTT ._ OUN SHOI" •111 ~ h. h h nd tripod, t l trade or & Ji· R.OCK 12lt OAllD•N 011ov• '"' Hl!ALTH CLU•• 47H guna Newport Require min ""'ac ouse, co o, units, boa * CANDY SUPPLY TUI.TL!! ·· ............ WllTMINSTIR _..,, MAULING 4u1 • 2 BR unf. From SZ25 ol st~dy or de~ for research: T.D:s, or ? Pyramid Ex-I. DISTR ::;~~: :;;iNsUu. ;: MIDWA.Y CITY 4'1' HOUSECLIEAN IN~ •n• 0 2 BR }~urn, From $285 changors 675-880() 546-Jl~ • * LINO.I. IS LI! 1lN IAHTA ANA 4'H INTEll lOll OECOJt.l.TINllll 47'7 Cc.rpels-drapes-dishwashcr 2 BR, 2 ba, 2 car gar or . (PART OR FULL TI~tE)' I .I V Ill.AN DI 1J5t SANT.a I.HA NllONT1 "" INCOMS: TAX 114f port. Long lerm l~e w/i;ecur. Want home I units beach OWN~R. Granad~ HUis 2 VERY HIGH iNCOME 1.100 ISLI 1351 TUSTIN .... IROH, OFT11m111t•I. inc. •tte heated pool.sauna-tennis ""' , •• view home l•ke now , •• 10, ,, .. ,0 ,., coAST.ll. 41M IRONING 111t ree room-ocean views ity dep. Ins. Exch. refs. By ~rea. HA V .t; executive home '" · • ' Now available in Orange M'V'NTiHQTo'N •••CH 1411 U.GUNA 11.acA 41'5 11o1s1.iuT1NO 1,,1 Patios-ample ...... ·king. Jan. 15. 675-4824. .v/13 acres avocados, Escon. S.17,750 val. 4 Br. 3 Ba. lam. County and l'iUrroundin HUNTINGTON H.IJllOUlt 1 .. , UOUNA NIOUlt. 4711 INSURANCE '"' ~ . did 11= 000 I R J rm For Duplex nr Hme NB -. g l'OUNTAIN VALUY ,,11 MllJIOH VllJO ~DI_ ,",'.-',,'.'.",.~~INt, o.t.cflvt .,,,'"' ~ily guar_ds. DAILY l':ILOT rep(ll'f.er and o, w, c4ea.r. oy • n CdM G44-4STI_:646-0439 areas_. All ~hons Ee _com. SE.l.L. llACH 1.u ••N CLIMl!1tT•· 4111 .. HUNTINGTON ,~·ife want to r ent or lease Amison. Rltr 94-7260. r · • merCJa) or fa ctory furnished IUNllT •IACN 14U SAN JUAN U.PISTllANO nu JI Wl!LR.Y JtlPAllll. llL .... b GAR.OEN GllOW• 1'19 CAPIST'JtANO llACH 4730 1.ANDSC.&PIHO Wit s_mall lurnjshed or unfurn-14' HOU~QAT_._l{ln!._Liv!! Long Beach Trade 5 Units, y us. Qualified person will LONG_ll~C_H u .. DAMA POINT 4749 LO(l(SMITlf ..,. PACIFIC !shed house in La ......... Can-aboard, d ip avail, Will lake lip Or 0oivn. Nr. beach.-%% become di!!fributoF ror-our U.KEWOOO liM T'lttPl.IX. Ilk. ..,.. MAID Sl!•VIC• .............. ms a--and (N O•ANOI COUNTY u .. CONDOMINIUM tt.H MAS.ONllY, 81UCI( 11)1 tu OCEAN AVE., H.B. yon or other o .c. canyon car or 11maller boat in trade vacancy factor in 8 yn. Wk.; (' y ~sUe!, Planterl!, OUT 01" COUNTY llU NOTILS ............... -.... -. ..,,, MOVING & STOil.i.Gi "40 (n4) 53&1487 arta by Derember . ~ lor equity. days, 1213) 626-4282, ext 654. Toobiie Rolls, Milk Duds, ouT o' STATI u• RENTALS PA1 ,.T1No, P-r11a1111111 , .. ""ll.95 "! .,,. * Wknds (213), .. ~ ... .,l\,f etc.). You must have 2 to IT.&NTOlf 1•11 A U I I h d PA tNTIHO. llf• •• O!c, open 10 am~ pm Dally days, ...,_ e\'es. * .,. -~.,,.. .. .,,.. .... .,.,,..,, WllTMtNST11t '"' pft. n urn s e P.aT1os "" Managed by .* -* * *' -.• -',,.,'y', "'.,'.wv·'•e)k. spare time MIDWAY CITY lllf Ol!Nl:R.A.L .... PMOTOGR.APNY 6111 * SANTA ANA lftt COSTA MISA 11• l"LASTEJtlNCJ. Pitel, RtNlr Ull WILLIA~! \VALTERS CO. PLUMBING ... ~75() CASfl REQUIRED SANTA ANA HtTS.. 1UI MISA VlllDI 1111 l'IT GllOOMINO ''°' l~!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I .,. OR.ANGI 1m HIWPOll!T II.ICM nto RENTAL FINDERS Fnr more Information write: ru1T1N '"" HIWPOllT MllGKTI 1111 POOL Sl!llV ICI! •1• -FRESH·AlR HOllTH TUSTIJll U4f HIWPORT SNOllll lttl l"OWllt SWllPIHe tllJ Walk 3 blks to Beach!' Fr•• To Landlords RENTALS REAL ESTATE "DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION· AN.&Hl tM "" wEsTctif'P e..,. PUMP s1:1tv1c1 •tt• B''"t. big • hr. ap'·. w/w 64S "I 1 I Apti. UnfumJ...L.-...1 Gener•) •23 P .O. Box J739 Covina, UL\'IRAoo CANYON 1u1 UNIVl!JtSITY •AR.IC su1 R.OOftNG "" ON BEACH! " ~ "" -V ..-iwu Cal'f• 91~" Jn I ,· h HAVASU L.&1(1 U71 lll VlNE fl)S R..1.010, R.t•ln. lie. lfJe crpls, dl'J'IS, bltns except I • '""'" cu e p one LAGUNA MILLI UOI IA CI( 1.aY Jt'O R.IMOOELIHO .. R.IPAltt 4'40 I~~~~~~~~~~![ reJri"'. Slflll & $l5S. 1 child 4JiW.1,rll,Cat• M .. Misc. Rentals 5999 Office Rental 6070 number. LAGUN.a lll!.&cM 1N1 l!AST •LUPP nu RE MODELING, ICl'KHIHS ''41 1: °" LAGUNA HIGUEL 1111 CORON.a Cit MAii 12'8 SCIU0111 I~,,..... 41fst ok. No sngl;S/flCI!!. 5J6-lTI.L LGE 1 BR unfurn. apt. * ~~of GAR~GE * STORE . OFFICE LOCAL DELIVERY M1 ss10H VIEJO 11oe 1.&LIDA UICI SIWIMO ,,.. MAN \VANTEO S.loN Cll!Ml!NTI! 1n1 IAY ISLANOI 4lSt SEWING M.loCHINI lllP.&lllS 4,0 NEAR 1runtington Harbour. w/garag,. Warkin.e &dull. Large & det>p , Balhna 525 sq. ff. off St. Pk. Util. inc. SAN JUAH CA P1STllANO 11" Lii)() ISLI 1351 SIPTIC T.l.NKI, s-trl. lie. 496! Back Bay 5240 VIEW • 2 BR, ("rpts, drps. bltns. lg pool & sunrli>ck. On Irvine. S170/mo. 673-3690 New 'f'riplexel!, Quiet nrea. 1-18, Ci\-f area. To $115. ~Io. Island. * 673-308.l Newport & BRy Cenlf'r Part nr full time lo delivi>.r CAPISTR.AND BIACN 11JO HU,.TINOTON· II.I.CH .... TAI LOlllHO •17t .. ,, 1 Br. \Viii furn. $150 & 536--6610 1 -~-~---~~-coUee for n;itinnal compony DANA POINT 1140 l"OUHTAIN \'ALLIY .-1. TERMITE CONTR.OL ff11 Lge dbl garage, Alley 2052 ,NeWPort Blvd., C.M. OCEANSIDE HSI 1.1.LBOA Ill.ANO JHS TILE, c.,.mlc '"' UJ1 . Child/pet ok. l213) LGE l Br ""I apt. w/ $4~ H B No l~e req. (71.fl 646-12.12 ln ('Ommercial or indu~trial SAH OIEGO 1171 SI.AL llACH 5'5t TILE, Linoleum A Marte• •t)J East Bluff 5242 "!12 2623 714· 846-3~~9 .... f'ntranCf', .•. . . N ' ll lVl!llllPI! COUNTY , ... LON• llACH .... TR.Ee SERVICI! ''" .l. -' • • • • i;::arage. Working a.rlult, HB. * 536-6801 f'Vl'S * LARGE offices, 6 room suite. customers. 0 pxperience HOUSES TO II MOVID ,,. Oii.i.NOE COUNTY " .. TELEV ISION, ll411IFI, lie. ••l! BEACHBLUFF APTS CM area , To $ll5 mo. necessary. Company \vill co,.oOM1NlUM 1tso GAR.Dl!H o11ov• Mu UPHoLSTlllY mo ''°"610 $895 mo.. air, carpets, trein. st~ cash invcstmrnt OUl"LEXES f'Olt !ALI 1t1f WISTMINSTIR. Nll WELDl,..Q '"1 2 BR, 2 Ba, J>OOI, patio, F/H, .,,,o-o RENTALS pantiled, Beach Blvd. ex· .aPAR.TM•NTS FOtt IAL• 1u1 MIDWAY CITY ,.,. WINOOW cL1.aH1Ho . _ _..,,,1 NEWPORT BEACH dshwhr, R23t Ellis. ~.~L~A=N~O~L~O=R~D~S~.~-1 Apts. Unfurnished pnsure . .,.,.ill sub div 1 de. in securer:! inventory 10 start. s.&.NTA .aNA MH Villa Granada Aptl. MZ.8477 or 847-3!l:i7 R4z_2525. For pc-rsonal interview, RENTALS s.&NTA AN.& NltOHTI NII ------..,----1 FREE RENTAL SERVICE Business Rental 6060 =~=~~--~--1 \\.'Tile, includin1_; phone num· ~~l~i~L :;:: $750 Furni!ihed. F ive Jxod. 2 BR Townhse, Cpts. B!tn~. Brnker 534-6982 FOR LEASE Lrg modern • her to QUICK KUP DIST. Hou1e1 furnished LAGUNA l l!ACH 51os rooms & den. with balconte!'i 'Va.c:.her/dryer, $165 mn. FREE RENTAL SERVICE OFFICE. s T 0 RE nr. ocean view OUice1 . Shops, co., 1111 \V. Robinhood, Dl!NEJt.IL ... LAGUNA NIQUIL 5111 above & patio ~low. Grae-Cail Ardo Ha2elvet, 714/ TO OWNERS & MANAGERS Nf'wport Post Ofc. 2 Rms. gu!table-prot. or business. Stockton Calif $207 ttl!HT.&LS TO SMAR.I 2tM ~~s~t~Ji:~~ :;: ious living & quiet surroun~ 296--0442 • 54S-1l69 • 4~ sq. ft. Good parking. ]999 S. Coa~t Hwy. La.euna . . . COSTA MIES.a ::: IAH JUAN caPlfTltANO 111$ ings for lamily with children. 1 2~&-3-B~R~n-e_w_a_p,,_,-~-m-lle RETIRED lady needs room $1.20 Mo. Graham Rlty. Bch. 494-9471. ASPSOCAR!TANTEER MANAGER ~::: e:~:..a111 1,1,1,0, ~~'f::~N~ llACN ::: Near Corona del Mar High 1 •• h k.-.-· 646-2414 cot.Lao• PAttK JtOO School. Fireplace, ~t bar 0rom h.,.,ac •F"! !:""'"sing. in LagunaBeachhOmewithf"'==--1,,.--=_,.....,...,..-I* NEWPORT Nil competition in this fast Nl!WPOllT 11.acM tJN ~~::,;:;1·NfuM 5,.. & built-in kitchen applianc-pt>n ouse n, ~t. un, kitchen priv. 642-8805 16443 Magno ia, Westminster. Beach-modern/dlx oUlces. growing business. $9500 in· NIWP'C)llT HOTS. 2111 R.IHT.&LS w.1.NtlD SfM d 21602 Brookhursl. ,..,,,,....,..."'---.,.,.-,.--.,-I Stctre/office 14' x 5<1'. In Air/cond. Hid. Prlv. ))a. vestment makes YoU $250 ::~s':t°o~T.:HoR.U m: ttOOMS l'Olt 1111tT .,,, es. Might consi er unfurn. 1 BR. relrig, b!IN, ·-!>, 1. BR. hse for working: male shopping center nr SD Fwy. 2400 W. Coe.st Hwy. week --•·-· +. So r oll up DOVl!lt st10111.1 nu llOOM & tOAlltD JtH ished or furniture purchase. ~... in C:.1 or nea.r Bch area. $l'75 494-021S ,....,,,.,. -· WISTCLtl"P '"' MDTILI. T••11.u c.ou•n •"' S35 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 drps, pool, near beach. $135 64&-9419 ask for Armand . mo . OFFICE Spaee, prime loca-your sleeves & get ready to UNIVEJlllTY PARK 7117 ~~.~TR.::~..-. :::; ColdweU, Banker & Co, per mo., adults, no pe!s. QUIET sgl. V.'Oman v.·/refs. HARBOR BLVD front. 19x3<' tton ln Newport Bch, w/lull go to work. Mr. Duke, ~':_~•:•.,.., ml Managing Agent Trade\\·inds Realty 847-8511 . . w/restroom. 2110 Harbor services. Secretarial service 778-4841 . r.uT I LUl'I' ~: REAL ESTATE, ATTRAC. 2 Br. $145·$159, All rles1rt'~ 1 bdrm. furn. rental Blvd, Ci\1 '$200 mo. year"g t1.vail. 64!)..1550 BEAUTY salon in Newport El Toro 2244 Gener1I e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt Jor lca.~e. Incl spac, master suite, rlin rm & dbl gllraJ?:e, auto door opener avail. Pool & Rec. .,..,, e FROM $26.'i e 865 Amigos \Vay, r.'B I\Tana~ by \VJLLTM.t \'i'ALTERS CO. TNHSE • 2 br, 21~ bs, bltns. frplc, p111io, f'nr,l iar. 752 Amis:o~ Way, 675-5033 Coron• del Mar 5250 in area. 536--4574 after 5:30 lease. 54S.:0783. lfl\'INI! Tl!Jtlt ACI ~' INCOMI PJIOl'lllT'Y extras. Pool. Kids/pets ok. ============:'IC:!:'.':...::!:~~----I •DELUXE air-eond office ln Beach for sale. Almo&t new CORONA DIL MA• tlJI l USINl!!SS ,R.OPlllTY 17401-C Neclsun. 1!47-8335 Rooms for Rent 59951 ____ ..,..____ computer Center BI d I · interior. 5 stations. 7 a ir •.&Lio.a t:IOI Tlt.IALl l PA•Ks 2 BR. Near Ocean. f'rplc, Office Rent ii 6070 Crpts, drapes. Up to 3600 1q. con d l t Ion dryers, 2 ~~Dyo 1~sLt:0• :~~ g~:\~:s~1~~:~•&. pt1.lio. Crpt!I. drps. Adult11, C0~1E !!t"e !his delightful ·-ft. 646-7425 or 546-00SO. operator!! v.·ill stay. Low BALIOA llL.1110 !US INDUSTRIAL PllOPER.TY L!NDBORG CO. 536-2579 nev.·ly dee. sunny upstr~ rm, SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY CORONA DEL MAR :e,~l!,64~S44p:;~~6~~c:: = .. ~.~~iN,•,:•,'°,v,NA~~:~H ,: •• •:, f::u~;:f~~LJtlNTAL n 1 & 2 BR Ne\\' apts. Frplc's. iv/balcony. 1.n happy home l -2-3 room, up to 3.000 sq. 5 R'1 ·1 t ,_ k 2 ha .. 4\1 .. LOTS Y.'/pool pr1vil. Empd lady. ft olfice suite!! Jnimerl oc-1 sut e-, ~or.,. P g, ' RSk for Marianne. LONO tl!ACH "'° 11.1.NCHEI Neat Qcpan! Pailo. Adult,:. 546-6~40 . . . 1100 sq., ~nrl flr. 673·6757 o•ANGI COUNTY )Hf CITRUS OR.0\'ll LINDBORC CO. 536-2579 j t upanry. Orange C n t y. COFFF.E Shop ch o IC I!' l •HTA ANA 1t1t AClll!AOI * $~5 per v.·eek-up y,•/kil-AirPort Irvine Commerc. 300·600-1200 sq, ft. hi,hv.•ay location for fish & WE STMINSTlll HU U.KI! I LSINO!ll OFFICES $60-$00 $180 MIOWAV CtTY t•1• RESOJtT PR.OPEllT"I' TIME FOR chen, 130 ~r \veek-up Apts. CDn1plex, adj. Airporler • . · • chips -Dana Poin!. price SAHTA ANA HllGMTJ 14JI OllANG I co. PJtOl'llttY ?t10TEL. 548-97a5 Jlolt"I & Rl"staurant. b11nks, -=C~"'~l~•~'-.'~"~'~·~""=•2,130..,,...1 rrducerl, lnw flown. 494-8182 CC)ll.StAL ~ 1100 ouT OP IT.&TI PttOP. LAGUN A ll!ACM 1, .... , MOUNT AIN & OISl'llT nu1CK CASH PLEASANT room for l11dy ln San Diego & N'pt, Fwys, ..... DOWNTOWN H .B. a11. fi LAGllN• NIOU !L IUIOIVlllON LAND ,.. C.M. near park. )leated UNCRO\VDED PARKING Remodeled ofc nr shop, hlk to , ----------MISSION \'llJO 2781 lllAL I STATI SIR.VICI 1~ IAN CL•MS:NTI JJlt R.I . I XCHAHGI THROUGH A pool. 646-0669 0 L/OWESi 7RATES D ocean. LiodbollC Co. 536-257!1 Bu1ines1 Wanted· 6305 ~:~,t~:..."'NiA:~~~~ANO :~~ II. E. WANTIO ROOi\f or hon1e 10 11hare . \\·t'ler mgr. 1 2 DuPont r., • 2 11mall Pxeculive o!llces, ··-OANA POINT 1u1 BUSINESS d .... ... ... -H" 4011 "" ••• ... <tff •HJ C200 "n "" .. , •201 •211 '"' 1211 "u "" Fema.lf'. North Huntington Rm. 8, Ne\\-port Beach. furnished. S120/ITIQ. • WANTED -Lav.•n itervlce tt1vt:R.s101 COUNTY ,,.. an LR.G Up-r 2 Br. crprs, d-~. DAIL y PILOT •Sch. 893-3439 81-1-3223 Cour(e~y to Brokrrs s1u•o3 roulf', Orange County. Call \'.&CATION RENTAU .,... FINANCIAL ,.~ • '' ~ CONOOMIHtUM Y'M IUSI Nl!:SI WANT•D 1M relrig, r:i.n~r. gar. M11t. OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. DELUXE oUr,. !!Uite, w;icl . O~f-,~.,~c=E=s_:..=,=1~th""&-0r=-.-.-.e-I.="""'=-' =335~·_,,_,,_r_s _____ llUl'LIXll FUR.M. .,. INVl!STMIHT o'""""m.. Qlf adl1s. Sl7:) mo lef', 701 WANT AD 1~ mo. Crpl•, d r p,, floor, has own cntra. nc~ • tl nd 1us1N11ss OPPOJtTUNITlll "* 6./V Ave, CM. Attrae w, grou 1----------INVISTMINT w.aHTIO •in 1.;,,N:=';"~;":="='======'"-'========="-fireplace. Call 96~2341 1;1 , address, \Vcstchff Dr. floor. $65 mD. S48-3209 u-nev to Loan 6320 RENTALS MONEY TO LO.Ill ,,,. I' l==========I .C5'1 gq, fl. w\1h pvt. panel mv • PlllSON.&L LOANI '"' F nt . v II S410F t . v II 5410 k ) H u I I h·... JIWlllt't LOAMI ... ou ••n a •Y oun i1n " ey Room & Board 5996 (life. Des 11pace & t"eCf'pt. _..:;.;;.c.c....:...----·--·· I lsl JD Loa ouse1 n urn • isg c0Lu.1111AL i.o.alff ms 1..;..;;.;==---''----------'--~-$1~. mo. nn lea11r, W . air· Ccnnmercfal ~ Jtl.l.L l!STATI t.e.alfS .,.. HOME t d ~ til d OI MIRAL -MOllT0.&.011, Tl'WI °"" 41HS ~ounl'airu· .. (edilerranean Style Lu.sury . , ... 1 & 2 Bedroom• -% B&tho Adult U vtng ll'urolshotl & Unlurnb hotl e ();tlt..1A.r ... ~ c.,,.,.,, • ""'""-r.iw. • 0...... C.ra1n .......... '"'""" 9585 Sl&ter A•enue \~ .. 01••1 ~:-iro: =~ .. ~·'""· I ~""""" .. or cl erly, blight " COnu., u .• crpts., rapes. ... COSTA MllA 11• MONIT WANTID ... cheerful surroundings, Love.I_,._ .. =-===-=-~~-• STORE Bldg for u.le 8% INTEREST MES A O•L ,,.,.... JlN ly oce11n vir,v, prlv. rooms. DESK SPACE li86-698 \V. 19th St. Bell1el 2 d TD Loan •,.~·.· .• • .... ••••• ~.,',', ANNOUNCEMENTS For information 492..Co&g Towers corner. 518-1768 agt, n .... wPOllT l l!:ACM IHI ind NOTICES 222 Forest Avenue 1o11wPoR.T won. sa11 11ouNo ,,,.. ..., ..... NICE, quiet, friendly home Industria l Rental 6090 Terms baud on equity. ::~s~~T.;Ho111s :: ~:rsoNALI :: In G.G. for la<ly or gent. •m Laguna .Beech ---------·1642·2171 .54,S.0611 oov111 sHoR.n 1221 AHHOUHCIMIHn .. ,. child ok. Rllnbl. 5.1I-021S FOR ~ gq ft t1rlme &rvlng Harbor area 2J yn. WIS'tCLI''"' llJI 11ttTMS a111 494-'"'6 b -"l/'"•I UN"'''''' •••• >I>! •uN•ll.aLS '411 BEAUTIFUL office&, Air, 5997 car'J'lf'ts, paneled. F:!.cing Beach Blvd. Call 842-2525 or ATTR. Roomt-Altr RAtt~. call nwner (213) EX +-0015 Start $30 wk. Se11. Lark ('(')l!ttt. Mot1l1, Tr•ll•r Courf1 l\1olr1, 2301 Np!. Rlvd, Ci\1 l--P~R~E~sr-l~G-E-O~F~Fl~C~E- ~7445. SUITES =========~I.Joi n the t-li te ~f Oranp;e Guest Hom11 5991 County in !he J r vi n e ELD---ERL--v--c-,,.-,-,.-.-oe<--11.n Jndustrilli 8-f'f'a_ Acrot1K from 1irpoTt. Lt'a~ for a law 41 c \'few, lovely home l n 1.o.,inl'l Beach. ,.97~l681i. sq ft. Ca.ll Rita Probst, 5'1S..91J22. \\.ANTED: PrlV11tf' hoe.rd &. CflN' for ('Jderly \!.'Oman. DESK SPACE =67:J..<=·="=$======:-l 305 No. El C.mlno S.;in Cl,m1nt• Misc. Rent1 l1 5999 492-4420 Reil STOR.\GK Cio11tUt" Ufl nw. EXF:C'l1TIVE sullt' -Jiarbor l~I It; IMI. 19th A: PomOM, h'ont111te nr Nt v.•port Blvd CM. l~r il"a!t>. 1,000 + 11q ft. lm-'815 N .B. Pb: &42-4&44 U 1ppt. 'var e '@ •J>Ai.~ ....._. · S11ttler Mortga ge Co. .. PAto 011TUA1t¥ a1u l rvine lnd, ?<.Ir. Bulln.rd 336 E 17th Strtott r~:· •. y 1141 l'UNlllAL OlllCC!'t'Oltl 6(U 546-8()51. j __ _;,;,,..-·:,,_--~--I.I.ST ILU,P JH1 PLOllllTI allS "'.:..o""'=-----,-1pRIVATE Pllf'tY will buy •• Ttl'I "" CAllO 011 TMANll MU 2600 SQ ~J w I office, tgc smrt term 1111 Tru8t DffiJs. ~~~1:: .. "::~.&!!, :;: ~~::.f':~1~TS ::: N'Ar door $29S mo. E\'e: R~piy t·o Daily P ilot, Box IALIO.I. lltl CI Ml.Tl ltY CR.YPTI Ult 646--0681, Dy: 646-60.1.1, 1240 1'1 ·1028. J.10 \\'. a... SI, 1.1.V llLANOS Wt CRIMATOR.l•S 442' Lo S S N L CM ~ LIOO ISLI Ull MIMOlllAL PAltllil •01 1n1.n t. p o. • . . Costa Mesa. Ca!lf. lAL•OA !SU.ND SHJ AUCTIONS ... NE'V bldr .• 1368 to 2300 ft, NlWPOR.T WIST _ ... ',',,",'•'~N llJt\llCI = 1----------11\Uo!TINOT'ON alACH ., Nr Bl\ker & f'airvlew, 1 yr -~ •rn HUNTIN OT'O N llAltlO U• ,.. At• Tlt.&HSPOll!T.ITIOM ..... lease, Sullivan. 54-2176 Money Want-6uv "•"Nfao.i vAtL•Y ,.11 .auT'O TllAMSPOR.fATto• •Ml 11AL Bl.&(M MM LIOAL NOTICll j4lf INVESTOR. 211-monthly o.&R.DIN 0110..,. am TllTOR.INt '"' Lots 6100 return on fully ,f'cuttd in-LONO 11.&CM ute SERVICE DIRECTORY I ··' OJt~HtJI COUHTY MM A.CCOUHTIHO • -• \\!ANTED-LOTS ve~tmt'nl. Au!n WllOe:wue. SANTA ANA 1611 ANSl'fl •ltrtG SIR.VIC• .sot Min required Sl0,000. ~lr. w11TMINSTf11t •it .&JOPl.l.llfCE R.IPAIR.S. Pim 1•11 "CAhuiSldH Aprs. Normon. "~:..2545 MIOWAT CITY •1• .l.PPllAllU•• #II ""' UNTA ANA Ml10MTI J0t .&Sl'llALT, 0111 llttl COM1AL ml AllCHITICTUR.AL l lR.VICI 4'21 \Vrlte dtlllils tn: DAily J>ilOI TIRED of lt\3! aid lurnlture'l' LAOl.INA •IE•Cll "" •uro tttl"a11' wt Bri x ~1·:ZOO.C, 221J w. Balboa I . II -"t t•·t ,_ _ _, LAOUN.I, NIOUEl l7111 AUTO .... , ''""' T .... IN. .,.. BJvd N R I 8 l'tft Y '"' na f\lU'\I MISSION \'llJO 1111 11.0.IYUTYINO llM ' I • . !o !"l'plaee. Just WA!Ch lhe , ... N CLIMf'OITE Jtll IOAT MAOITIMJ.lfCI dU TllREE A h 8 "-I IAN JUAN CAJOln•AHO J12S l lllCIC, M.aJONltl', m. .SH , re 11,Y. c..'l' furniture " mlacel 11nN!U~ CAr1111t•.r«> •IN"' JUI l&UllN•SI SI JIVICU ....., P•Mh1e \ie . Ptl v • t e r.olumns ln tilt Clusltied 0.1.NA POINT .,.., IUtl.Of:•l "71 bMdl. $1i ,500, 21J:317-.JOOO "-4tlon. "ONDOMINUIM _. (ATaJtllofO ........... --··-"11 eoU, ~ t Ull'ldX l l UMtrU•N. •11 CAllNITMAICINt ~ . ' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANtl!o, M•n JO• WANTIO, w.m .. Joa W.IMTl!O, , .. ... Ml!N & WOMIN rm SCMDOLI a INSTIIUCTIOM 76'1 JOI PRIPAll.l.TIO" 71D1 TNlAT RIC.ll. 7911 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE l'UllHITUR.I Ol"l'ICI ,..URMtTUll• OF,JCa IQUIPMIMT STOllll IOUIPMllNT CAl"l , •ESTAUR.AMT IAll EOUIPMINT HOUSEHOLO 00001 CAll.l.QE SALE FUA:H ITUllE AUCTIOH APl"LIANCll •1tT IOUl!I SEWINQ MACHINl!S MUSICAL lNITltUMINT JOI.ANOS I OllGANI llAOIO Tl!LllVISION 141·1"1 a ST l!lllO TAP• R.l!COll Ol!llS CAMl!llAS .I IQVIPMI NT HOll Y SUPl"Llll SPORTINO OOODI t lNOC:U LA •S, SCOl"ll MISCILU.NEOUS MISC. W.&NTl!O MACHINE Jt l', II&. 1.UMIER. STOR.AG I aU1L01NG M.&TllllALI SWAPS -... "" "" ... "" ... "" ... ... 1110 11H ... ... "" n• n" "" ., . •• •• .... ... ... ... ... "" ••• .. PETS tnd LIVESTOCK Pl!TI, O•MIJtAL -CATI Im OOGS MU HOR.s•s IOI Ll\'llTOCIC .. CALIFORNIA LIVING NUR.lllllS SWIMMI NG ,OOU PAtlOI AWHINOS WM;.&.TIOHS TRANSPORTATION "'' ... "" .... •• IOAT'I a YACMTI ... 1.1.11.llOATS ttlt POWIJt CR.Uts lltt ftlf ll'llD-SKt IOATt .... IOAT TIIAI LIR.1 •~H tO.I T MAINTl lofANC• "JI 10.&T 1..AUNCMIHG HM o\U.ll:INI I QU IP. tQI IOAT SLIP, MOOl lMO "If 10.IT 1£R.VICEI fd BOAT lllNYALS tlllt IOAT CHAlltlll KJt l'ISHIHO 10.'TI flM IOAT MOVIHG NU IOAT ITOll .&O• twl IOA.TS WAMTIO fQff AIR.CllAPT fl81 PLYING 1.ISIONI t lJf MOllLI KOMIS '2tf MOTO• HOMll n u l l(YCl.IS tw ILECTJttC U.•I nM MIMI l llCll tm MOTOll!CTCLIS HM M')T0.'COOTl!llll tl:M AUTO SlllV1CIJ l •AllTI t• .t.UTO TOOLS I. IOUll', Nit fR.AILllt, TR.AVl!L NJI TR.AILIR.S. Ulltlty t4• TllUCICS ttN Jl lPS 111• CaMPl!ll ISH CAM Plll •IMTA.U ft,~ DUNI IUOCllll ff}J IMPO!t.110 .11.1101 , ... SPORT CAR.I HU ANTIQUIS. CU.SJICI NU JtACI CAIS, llOOS toll au10 IVIHTI ' H35 AUTOS WAMTI O t• NIW C.<l tlll AUTO LIA.JIN• tfU '-lllO Ultl .... .. ' l .. ••• • 19 PILOT-AOVERTISER ISBST ISllYS! ~· , - c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace SIYB ~ISH! NO MATTER WHAT ' • IT IS ' ' ' i • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT S©~~-J&:B~s· The Pm/e with fhe Builf./n Chuckle •......... """' .. ti. -fee.Ir tcr0mbltd words be-.,...--~ · low to '°"" fout si!llPle WCfds. j r't:T 1,.)-~ ' I G u F L A R I •' ""~-~ _ I 11 I 11 I'_' .8 I i Al~ i s I 1 I i ~ . - I I ROMUF I! . ,_ J 1 j · I I " Biiiy Grahorri b o ln!Ylling ~=~-I G u M s E D I 10 ~4 I ft Comolttt It. chodd4t quot1d : I ' I I .1 : .\'!.t'Yr!: ~.~1 b:~. •rwz.~r r r r r r r 1· 1 6 ~":"=[~ LrnEIS I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 , ...... CARRIER BOYS WANTED ' . r;; _, ·- (Formerly AbUitlea Unlim.): Secret•ry Sharp, au American girl w/ .ome airline or tn!.vel bck- gmd. Gd aK'y 1kills. Vecy excitlna: ftnn. TRISH HOPKINS Nurses Aide Apply in person . : · • 1; • r '' ,, " ' • 'I . , .. ' " • • . . ') '. .. •· . .. - . • t' .. I r--- ·•· t-=o lor I;;;; "' ' ' . ' . •• . I• . • ,. •I· ' . I ' l- I I .. 11' ... F' -. ,: ,) I: . ' ' , . . . . ·• • --. . -' . . . . • ' ' . • --• .#l • .. • . ,. .. . . -. . ' .AM _E.RICA .N • . I ~ • . - ' NEWSP.APERS . ' YEARS o ·F FREEDOM Nowhere is there a greater news gathedng organization than the American Press. Reaching to the four corners of the world in search of the truth and without restrictions, it is the major link between peoples of the community, the . community and the world at large. This freedom has been defended in the past and will be again whenever it is · threatened, so that there will always be an open line of communication between the peoples of this country and the world. We are proud to be a part of this Freedom . 200 YEARS Of FREEDOM .· ' '. . • . • • • . • -~---~--·-~-------------- Wtdntsday,-Octobtt 14, 1'70 . ..__ · _. ............ " ... • • i , ·~ W(dntsdaY, Octobet 14, ,l9tO , • DAILY PJL01 H JOBS I EMPLOYMINT JOU 1 IMPLOYMl!NT JOBS 1 IMPLOYMINT MIRCHANDISI FDR MIRCHANOISI POR MERCHANDISE FOR rRAN3 PORTATION Jobo lllort. W-. 7100 Jobo Mon, Wom. 7lOO Jobi "'°"' Wom. 1lOO SALE AND TRADI SALE AND TltADI SALE AND °!~~ Booto I Yochto 'IOO Opportvnlty Knocko Sola - -* TYPISTS * F""'lture • IOOO Plonoo I Or91~ _!!! Mloc. Want~.. 1610 WHY NOT 1 P'ul! ..... rt limo....... MANAGEMENT ~ -,,... SALE WILL BUY TAKE A CRUISE?? f'1ll ttme lnlt SAL ES Rea\lftr fbr c!i1p1a¥ tudita, model bCJm. R E r R JG ER AT 0 R S : For Le•M Or Do N'f' p IN ( H I ,~~-~"-~now·~--:::_:• __ :.•~"~hoon·_·_ OPPORTUNITY • i.mporuy Job a ~-.. -.-. PIANOS • 'ORGANS WORKING or NOT. Charter ~ .,.. far an &.{tlallate man with today ~A Medll'ertanUD F&tl10U ~ndl at treinen. ** .646-7820 ** LOW WINTER RAT~SI initiative and maturit1, to w.:::.':Gir"1ulnc. R 0 FURNITURI! ~clU:,~1~ W:lhwour ~E. clean AQ&lone peari.. 40' Wbct:ltr CrulMr: Slee~ s. 6RDERIJES • Days, run work lnde~ndtntly With 4fi61 MacArthur Bfvd. 1144 Newport II., C.M. :..Oty • UI c ar-The Golden "~Wave&. 16 MaQ appt, NOW! OWNER: YOURSELF • (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES ttme~ Personnel Dept. Hoq strong IUl>Port from mgmt. Ne.._" Be..... every nit. 'ttl 9 oRa'ANs tro _,. Prtnoeai St .. ~UAllto, Ca. Wkda.vt 53W978 Ewa 1r wk. Jlosp. N.8 . A naUonaJ orpniz&Uon is -~-. Wed., Sat, A Sun. 'tD 't PJ).NOS ~ ;;i M.!l6S Phone '151332-llll.9 ends: 82'1'·1431. • e PAINTING In excb..,._ in .• ~~ aedmarri<dtio ~"2.! TYPISTS Celedric) retired ti'"PiiX:E baby furniture GRANDS tl'om $695 ~~~ F~Y WoUld like 14' BOAT jcracku box) for apt 2376 Newport Blvd., Wt~ • •""'4 uca n ...... ..., mmb,1.lw..tion. eet $15, tn-B&nt terms, Tl'ad@-lns to .,.,, a n.c..-iaerator. w/hl power. Small block Cl\f. 548-9755. <.-lMlslneu baclqpumd who =k. :.2892~ pt. time dudes hlah c:bllr, bUll)', 0pe., Sund~ 1J.5 • ~ • Chevy eng. $150. See at Tex.. ==~------1 "ll economically disturbed, atrolltt, table A: chair. Dalb tJ1 6 -Fri til"t NEWLYWEDS Broke: Need a.co Station 26874 Ortlep PHONE Soliclrort for Golf URGENTLY rocket etc. New riever uaed. COAST MUSIC refrtg desperately! Pliase Hwy. San Juan C.plstn.no. celebrity tournament.. Work Thistts a career oppor-NEEDE""I Mrs. Huntier-535-1574,· _..,.....,,._.RT._ ... nn~R call 847-7335. tank you! i -'-""'~1-66_~~-~--I w-movle atan for 1 mo. 1': I •t · d · LI 1~-e...-.ru DIU'\UU earn top M7-3810 UDI y m a aynruruc WROUGRT h'oll dinette aet C.0.ta Mesa * 642-2851 WANTED: Utility trailer. 23' CABIN Cruiser, 320 hp. 847•1370, 847~0• ""'''''· field -creati.ft::lf.ll an and , 'BORERS $100. Kini lize bed $10. * WANTFJ> B&b c--.. Reuooa.ble & llceMed. Chrysler inbootd, SS nwtio • meeting ch -~ni.&h coUee tab1e •com· : Y nmu 1:: .. 0 """' N 18530 Beach Ave, 2nd noor, · enges ;e .en. W-6200 Preterabl,y ·Ebony. (F o r 1-;:===-:;-;,;===' I DF, V-Orive, 1961, ewport Town&: O>untJ"y Center, HB. dally. Interim -"'==-=======I Model Home). t• Harbor slip avail, ~--644-6488 •• l:DEE TO YOU Low down as ls, 675-8249 PRESSER, Qua!Uy """'· A oa!uy plus .ubotanUal P•rsonnol Sarvlc• Ollie. Fumltu.. I010 WURLITZER ~-.... • "" 17' Boston Whaler 100 & 6 hp, Pt-time, Huntington Ctr comm. to a qualified man • 445 E. 17th SI., CM u•a••" '"'"' "" ... _.._ "'·! k Cl.·--. ~ ""'". ~ ~ •5•• n-•·'d .•• .-_,,,_. .......... -cabinet 350, ttt:A ca.sh. ''SCHNITZEL!" tree to qual Xtra 14<""'• vat tan , deck. """'-' .. ""~ lea.d~•.'Jl· __ ntaales _..., -~ -.............. ......, ~ -" trl 1--..-~i --:-l.> • ttt1i.50 • Retin'd wood arm 673-4083, home, ~ yd. very beau. :nm, cover, r, e ""'"'v""'" e PLASTICS e A°ir~~~~ews· Ul'¥0~ '-f ~IDm ;I.ey chain $2950 e'W -----· female silver pure bred equip.$2500.642-4648. ' , .. ,.._"'ll · ~ace only SM ·Center b& ..._ 1 .. :_. • _,_ ...... _~ Hi.Fl & Stereo 1210 G/Shep 1"' yrs. watch dog. 26' Navy whale boat. r»eRI Material Handler / Genera.1 Wtn:-~ he1d in \strict con. St -CM &e-7990 ' ve .... o;u...-~ _..~ BSi-9086 10/15 eng w/moorirw. Muat be. H~per. Must be neat and ,tiaenoe, Send resiiWi to fax ·.· ' ' ~ ued office ~ in thll 6. HAND rubbed WBlnul FREE to qual, home fncd yd 10ld this week-make offer.' ~ndable. References re-~.'Santa AM. c;ui. W~: Ladyto~~2 Mc Mahan....___,,_ flnlsh 1tereo.coh1ole adorable YI adult apr, toy _6!6-~9703 __ ·-~-~-=• "''1--'. Apply 1:30 to 4 pm. ~·~ 'lite 1!":als, Mme It hlkpc ln ~ cabinet $'TS 54.~1613 !·-·•· poodl -"' •~ ....t .,.. 't........ , EQiti.::oppor_ emptt: MIT · ~ for ~ room. 1800 N~rt Blvd. ' · ,..,_ e auoco 11 ... l Canoe, good 1hapl! $200; '65 ' n-••·-I~ 3 blk .___ ...._ .~ o~"" watch dor, kwea children. 5% 8HP Johnaon w/t:ank • Or11nge Coast PlastiC5 * Sii£0.Eim Chrtstm1&s -~ ~ s '"vm ..-----.:-c:;:::.:C....---1Cam1r•1 & 539-n81 _,, 10/15 $150 Io hn. Ensign Yacllt- 85() °"'etit 18th St., mtnw· part time. Sarah .ry, .. OFFICE clo•f!d. Will Equipment 1300 FREE to rd homes fncd yds Sales, 54&-Ull. Cmita Mesa, Calif. Co~entt)' hirin& now. No m-. #1-W.\fllRESS, ~ time. sa~ice ~ de~k 1 wht. fem. P"" bred ---~~----·I ·y.e~I'. ~ del. Free' training. ·~1 21, neat , la ap. with rt return, WIWlUt &: Sec: NEW Yashlca Lynx 5000 C/She ll) 2 e «' HOUSEBOAT, X l·n t, -POLICE-F,61',.~~ PH: ~ ' ~~HEAD· Appl8yAljlG' J"'"' 305 n, posturl' chair (b1ack) Like 35mm Fl.8, $40. New Nik· blk-silp. shep~·all ~d live a~g_~ A~ll. : CLERK TYPIST sALE8 w /d •• "M """... new coridition, co.St $280, sell konnat FTN F2, $150. New wlchlldren. 968-2l79 ion• -=======::::;;=! (NIGHT SHIFT) . oman '· "f. ress, Marihe Ave Balboa tsland $150. 646-7872 aft 5 PM Nlkor 200mm, 1150. 4x5 •~=~-~~~~-=· -s~ar expet~!:efidy p/ ·• ' 1; free d Sailboats 9'10 Salary: $484 to $575 mo. tlme'·oldet, wo1J11ll\.,"Ji46-923S Waitrellll!l-.j\.pply In. person 0Ff1CE FURN: Desk 1 , Seoul er enlllfltt w/lense1, HUNT do& , to g home, Oneyr_clericalexpcr.,H.S. "'1 D Delaney'a"..&a 'Shanty, 630 chr1, iota, elec-$150.Aft6PM,642-6691 fe-ncd yd .. L ovable ALL NEW 6 grad. Must be 21, type 45 * S .... l:A ''GIBL * -Lido Park Dr. N.B. 615-0100 tronic/recliner, tbls, pict. e POLAROID Model 160 .~~G/~d Po~ m9. 1 1 dm·H:ile c1!f!llicatlon at "';:~~~-~n~re:~~ * WAITRESS. part time. Credenzas, ETC. ~lust Sell! w/wlnk lite Ir: flash filler 836-4493 . lOtiS HOBIE CATS -------'-I lfy • 1, of WEST· Experien~. must be over Sac! 675-5127 incl. Good cond, $45 or Best •• 1..:=-='---~-'= MINSTER, 8200 Westmins-7-3:30. Call Mrs. Penning-EXEC desk, chair, corner 54()...3118. REAL cute fiutty ~k gray ALL COLORS ter Ave., by Oct. 16, 1970. ton 833-0600 Ext 2037, betwn. 21· Apply In person Surl &: table, settee, 3 v;...,1 &ide ma.le kitten 6 wks Weaned It Written exam Oct. 24. (714) liiiZ.SiiiiiP"M".iiii_""___ ~~~· 5930 W. Coast Hwy., cMirs, $275. ~ Sporting Goods l500 ~~=-~n;;,~ Prlc!,R:O~ D~~~inler 89345ll ext. 205. I' ~====~~~~ -··~ Ra · t " • S.c'y-Dict•phone * WAITRESSES • Full time c1ng s 11.r soon. To $500 & part time, days&: nights, Office Equipment 8011 * 1890 MODEL Wlnchesttt NEED gd. home !or 5 CAP'N EDS Records (22 Special WRF') Octogan adot"able kitl'ens. Part Inventory Clerk Xln't eo. Lovely otc:s. Very 18 &: over. CARL'S JR. 779 NEAR-new IBM office equl~ ~I. Gd cond. $100. Siamese. Will del i ver . pleasant working conds. E. 17th St., C.M., betwn 2-ment: 3 model 2'l4 portable 54fr165G 846-5819 10/16 2200 W, Cst. Hwy, NB 645-2244 * CAL25 * Exper. pr!f~~;!;t will train. Work for l very nice man, l -5p~m_IM_gr~:_T_o_m_B_....., __ ,_ dk:ta~ Units 9}/20 minute DEEP PeM rod & reel KITl'ENS: 2 beautiful black · -Top benefits, Call Miss Eliz. WAITREs.sES -exp'd, Apply recofdmg cape.et!)': 1 model 91!9. • .....i: hit . --> •1 bi ·• --r-----:--------J.~ :f~--==.<£,:1---1--P_"'_"_·,_g ~:r::.p·o.!ila. ;L"_•· __ j .:th, 5.57-6122, Ab~ ~ ~-i:1N~~N~ ;72 :,:C tra=b=~! ::S~;~i=~e 1:~'. (~ w~ r e, t';;lnJ d ):\;& P ersonne A9ency W, Warner, Suite 211, Santa ~~~:::;::::;:;::'.===~~wtttet;""!T~amage, ·f15. 411 Kings Rd., NB 962--3285 10/lS O Full Race Equipment e RDF • Depth Finder o Exceptionally Clean with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Ciassified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If more then one Item, the combined tot1I c1nnot excNCI $50.) 642-$618 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DIRECT 1 133 Do'642::fO' ~·.~· Ana. • nlw~ssE: • ~'d ~~style. Best oiler. ~d~ =Vo!~ :1guJ~t:'1: Bb~:c~i~n~:ri.u~;sli!;.e: ====l·~h 642-8274 coc s. •RECORI).A.CALL, 1 ml.sc .• 642-8858 aft 6. mo. hsbrk. loves children. ~.21lc!.r~ d:';ty,~= ~1559 673-8220 REFINED lady as com-Sec'y l19al $750 . 0v old, 0 -> oond, 1Tl5 yr REIKER Buckle boots, RT; 638-24$ l O/l5 rt-. •=. 673-6760 WAITRESS 21, pt time, uvuu ... R al ho bl ..... ~ 'fV"" pankin to elderly woman. To Chairman of the board & Fri &: Sat Sl.6S hr plus tips. •545-5739 * Zennatt skis, Both aood F EE to qu me lova e wkdays; 548-Tll6 evea _ LLlte,• .. , ,. 0 duNti•.e". 3M~!!,. dp'a1'"'m· pres. SH 120, typing 80 up. Golden Bear 536-9102. · co~ $50. 644-M97. Y&'hlladdult ~rydcoll~,8-0810,,.13• w.,:knd~•:.,·=-~~~...;,,~I • ,,.., Pressure situation, Fee paid. Garage Sale I022 c ren, u11,.-u • , ~ Spgs 9 mo 's. Write Box M-MISS EXEC AGENCY WANTED: Reliable woman Miscellaneous l600 836-4493 10/15 COLUMBIA De.fender :21:l', 1026 Daily Pilot, 330 W. 410 \V, Coast Hwy, NB to love&: care for girls 8 &: 5 DINETI'E set: 2 extensions&: ND gel homes for beaut. 8 sleef)s 6· 30hp, imbrd./ ti. Bay, C.M. 646-3939 :us:V=~e f~:sp~:~~~: 6 chairs $50. Rocker $20, 2 * AUCTION * wks old kittens, variety or ~7 : 4~:;1~. extru. RESTAURANT HELP Also Fee P~sitions CdM area. &14-59J7. chairs&: ottoman $50. Bar&: FRIDAY 7•30 p M col?rs· 548-0813, 83$-449.t .,,,_~--,.=""'°""'°~-I Female. part time. over 21. !!!!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!,;,,;""""""' i -~:'.$_;9~l~.OO~W;;E:;:E~K~-:i stools S20, Baby hicha~r orToBER 16th · 10/15 23' Tempe.Gt: 1 SLP. Fg, Aux. Ph. aft 1:30 545·1686 SECRETARY in sales-ottice. $1.50. Stroller $5. Car seat ia. 'I!. :I BEAUT. long haired kit· 6 HP, FBC. Xlnt Cond~ ;;,..;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;-ii;;;;;-;;;.,..;;;;; 5 Day '\\'Ork -week. Good pt. time eves. No exp, nee. • ToUet. seat Sl.50, Infant Bdnn sets .. chests, coffee ta. lens 1 wht ,-1 blk & wht Xtrn.s, Sall Now! Slp/avl. ~ "'orking conditions: in Costa wr:/ train. M/have 6 mo's seat $1.50, Portable heater bl~s, recline.rs, sewing ma-free to gd homes. 548-0813, $2700. MS-1l59 11.lesa. Permalite Plastics residency 1n Orange Co. $1. Steel shelf, wooClgraln tin. chines, .corner units;-din. 83&-4493 --10/15 e HOBIE CAT 14 e * INSPECTOR Youn9 man, with aerosp•C• or •ir- craft inspection ex· erience plus thor· ou9h knowledge of sailboats needed, to fill permaMnt posi· tion in Ou•llty Con· trol Dep•rtment. APPLY IN PERSON ... Columbia Yacht Cor~oration 275 McCormick Ave. Costa Mesa, C•lif. Equal opportunity employer 511,, * M•n-Frid1y _ to assist me in my fast groW- ing sales btlsinew. Ex- tremely high Income, n or pt time. Call Miss Shirley Cra. ham 96&.9425. *SALESMAN* need commission salesmen to call on retsll stores. For info. 646-3271. SALES-Needed: 5 men &: 5 women to demonstrate SL1M-GYM & JET BATII. Mary Lou Good, 968-2416 543-8329. 54&.5125 10 MEN NEEDED ish 15. 15 lb. bowlir.g ball&: e.ttes, divans, twin 4' tuu1,;::;:,:~=----":::::: \V/TRLR &: EXTRAS SILK li'.inisher, alterations•-547-7781 * 547.1782 ba,g $7.50. 005 Park .Ave., size,mattreSllefl, desks, photo MAN':_<;",.E~ ~-nok~ts • 4 $I095 ** 675-.:1340 • ---- -----.---·...-rJe.aell 49l-9822 -cop1er,credenU111,ailorTV1, ..mo -Uil4-Le~-1Jte_n. counter, part time. Dana Schools-IMtruetlOn 7600 ..,...w.. -stem>S, portables, tampe, Pl~yfUI, affectionate, box· COLUf.tBIA 22 w I head. Point. 496--2640. · OLD ~· breakfront, ol.d occasional chairll. buffets, trained, 557-6106 10/16 galloy. Xlnt cond. Best ofr • STATION help wanted, DlscoWr • Grt.t New Clll'Wd fireplace . mantle, side· by -side refrigerators, BEAlITIFUL grey &; white to $3lOO. 7141 826-2562 full time. Apply at 3195 CarMr ~Ith The dishes, cruets, 1;ilver, lota stoves, washeni, dryeni, new female klU"n also black -H=o~B~l'"E'"""'&-=TRA'"'l'L._E~R~1 Harbo!-Blvd, CM more. Come &. see J'IOW. Old carpet Ir: much more! female kitten. Both house Xlnt cond SllSO. 642-0900 ' . AlpLINES P''"'· rak•. ~ w,,..... . WINDY'S AUCTION ......... 545-<615 lotl6 SOCIAL• s,1:CRE'TARY to cement1 bloc"'u·r'Sl'l'S32 Van GREY• whl~ male ta~ Speed-Ski Boats 9030 researe 1rector. Mu 11 t Buren. ust o o . _attt. kitten, very at'tectionate,'1-'---·-----'-- have minimum 10 yrs as ex-A natural· for ).oung' people MOVIN(!_sale,· p.~, odd COME BROWSE ARot'.JND IJso swinpel §&%166 ln/U' t' RUNABOUT w/41J hp ecutive secretary w/skills who want excitement plus! pieces of turn. am8ll nfs, 16 ~ Newport Blvd, -~· . Evinrude, both In rd cond. as aocial hostess, Must be Ticlcet agentT Air fftlght7 cut ft. froet·frtt, dble $1S5. Behind Tony's Bid& Mat'ls BEAUT. Pt ~ Jlt• Lrg wheel trlr. $650 . free to travel & willingness Station & I e n t ! Reserva-12 ("llt fl. $15. & twiNI Colla Mesa * 646-!686 Siamese ki~ __ ~~/lf'XJT. 548-8717 eves. to live-in during periods of tions?' Ramp or travel w/chests. 411 Kinp Rd. NB OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 .w =========! seminars &: symposiums. agent?' We'll train you for POLLUTION.. 1 SOIJD gray. pt .Persian ~t Slip Mooring 9036 Recent 1;napshot a must. these and more, day or rUte. A II 1100 k \ t t 111 JI y 11 b k Remuneration ba•• lo ,.... PP •nclS SOLUTION e n 6 r ' ' Fo Re •· ---""' " We include placement u. 6'f3...8128 t~ 10/15 ti r nt • Boat Slips cess of $12,000 with bonuses sistance. ./ REFRIGERATORS-Large Organic, biodegradable clean. 7 Id 1' Tt 1 'b It, Ciil accommodate 15 IO 40jft. &: t r ave l ing allowances. Selections: $35445-$55 &: Up. ers for home &: industry. ~to alox trr~ row: 1t p0wer · boats. BayaLde Write Box P 2031 Daily Est. :n yra_ Approved for 646-183) e They Really Work! If You're w m ee, 0 a u . Village Me:rina, 300 E. Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, C.M. Veter·arui. Elia:ible ln6tituUon KING-SIZE mattress, box not ,part of the l!Olution; home. 646-0338 10/15 Coast Hwy., ~.B. 673-1331 THE DAIL y PILOT under the federally Insured iprings .t: frame. Xlnt cond You're pa.rt of the ,problem. FREE .Rat..Many different. SLIP avaU, finest in Nwprl , 6tudent Joan pf'OKl'&m, like new S7S. 646-9169 Buy them or sell them, but cokini Please call after 2, tor nami.w-beam llallboat has an opening for an experi. .,:c;::..;c;,.,..:...;.,...:-'-='--USe them! call &IS.2335/Your 642-4424. 10/15 26' t.o 34'. Pb. Kinp]ey enced, journalist !:1 its wo. Airline Schools P•clflc C.E. Hotpolnt coppertone authorized Shaklee Dl!'trlbu. SM. mixed male dog. Well 673-8711 men's d~_P&rtmb1ent Applicant 610 E. 17th, S•nt• Ana ;:._~fn~~~·~!"~r~·~5~· W:;i::U,,-,;bargal==·n,. 1 j.,~"i·,....,:ei;;;,;:c;"CFo&ai:O: trained. HM!briren. Owner =====;;::::=== must ...., a e to report, 54U596 :: 14 K Yellow Gold Ena:aa:e-moving! 836-4493 10/15 Boat Rent•la f038 WTite clearlY, ... understand --=~~=~--Appliancet 1100 ment Wedding Ring set, CUTE 3 mo. old mixed pup. e!Sentials al .photography Ir: BE A MODEL v.v.s. quality, fine color. fi6 PY nds lots of love a: good Rent A: Sailboat layout, Top company bene· FALL special includes, mo-SEARS Coldspot Refr.la:'s; pts. Appraised $791. WUI home . 646-6690 10/15 fits, good salary, attractive deling coune, photographs, Freight damaged, New., Sacrifice. P . O. Box 519, FREE King Size mattres.1 & Cal 25, llleeJ)l 4, lully equip. new quart\!l'S. Apply in writ. ~evislon exposUre, Holly. fully g11ar, Reduced up to Lake..wod, Calif OOTI4. box springs. &45--0045 aft ped, Pl per day, wkdya; S40 ing only, citint experience, WOOd studio toun, location $lOO. Phone 962-7781, Sean KINGSIZE Fully 11,,.. .. ,. 4 10115 per day wknds: $200 per wk. ba~ l:·,edµe&Uon to aafgnmenls. Call Academy Roeb k &: Co Ad at .• 1-euons incl, 968-4840. Margaret ·creenm.n, Per •. of Hl-Fa.oVUon Models, uc . ' ams ulne fur bedspread. FREE coucb needs cover.I~======='== sonnel Man~ Box 1500, 535-1981. Magnolia, HB. Original cost SUOO. Can be 543-()807 10/15 Bo.t Charter to39 3 YR old O'Keefe a: Merritt ur.ed aJI we.JI hanging or rug, 1_:::::::::;:;:..,.,..,--..,.-,--"=; Costa Mesa, Calif, 92626. * VOICE Contemp m gas range. 2 $600. 837-8725. Adorable kittens free to good 32' Twin-screw Chris Craft LESSONS * ovens incl O\'irhead unit. SWIM pool owners • save home. 548--0127 10/15 Sips 6 * Delux boat * TOP SALARY * For exper. Cook·Housekeep- er w/gd ret'1;. Mu~ be ca~ able of cheerfully ca.ring for house & youngsters, Live.Jn, 6154l4S1 Fundamentals or voice de. velopment taught bf exper!.. enced singer & teacher. 497.1358 or 642-SSU, Asking $195. 644-5927 monev &; time. Brand new PARAKEET & cage. * SolS.2434, 636-4034 * REFRIGERATOR • G.E. poo1.iweep, 'i2 price, Days ~ 10/16 AVAIL· for charter, my copperlone. L1ke new, $75. 675--7470 TABBY l'WiM 6 wlcs old, peoo. Columbia 26 Mk II sailboat. 54&-0281 NEWPORT Beach Tennis pie lovers, 546-7308 10/16 Reas rate1;_ 83.1-3772 •MAYTAG service m&n haa Club membef'llh\p for W e, FREE Calico kittens, 6 wks -Jobs Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs Mo~. Wom. 7100 A~tinr 'Plano Student.I Beginnen, advanced. Prof. pianist. Call for..(~tails & washen, dryers in match. $ 5 O O, Ca 11 co I 1 e c t old. 549-4012 10/16 Boat Storage sets, best guat. 531-8637. ~/m.-5435. FREE kittens 7 wks old. • !rrOVE &: ttfrla:erator, LADY'S Diamond Cocktail 842-1025. 10/16 BOAT Storage in Costa Professional S'a1es Specialist Furniture & Appliances If you are a profes sional , top eatning specialist, not satisfied wilh , a mediocre income, then Grants has a proposition for you. Consider the following : :- t. Top commission 2. PM'a (1pecl1I ••I•• comm.) 3. Opportunity for .civ.ncement 4. Employment n••r your home 5. Quality lino lo .. n 6. Paid v•cetlon 7. Sick p•y • I . Retirement pl•n 9. Groiup Lii• end Modlul Ins. 10. Employ" dlseounts 11. Nationally Hlabllohod firm If you want to team more about our money making proposition 1n one o! the companies !uleat growing rel.ill organizations ... Come prepared to dllcuss your sal .. know· bow and your previous experience. APPLY AT , •• W. T. GRANT CO. Pel'IOllnel Office 9811 ADAMS AVENUE· GRANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF~ 92~ An tqual opporlunllJ employ11r appolntment, 54~1093 MERCHANDISI FOR SALi AND TRADE i'umllur• IOOO $.150 Mesa, 85c per ft . ~~-$45 !or both. :f'• 13 ~~arnoi:· Pd$loo'. PETS end LIVESTOCK Water/elec lncl. Spar h1dc shed avail. 54S.SJ48 REFRJG-Coppertone cross· Thi-type/posture rest (ex-P 1 G I ••~ =========! top ttteur. $95. ' erciltt) $25. 548-'M4. 1 1' intra -Aircraft 9100 * 8J0..9349 * KENMORE Washer 4' FOX, RARE, 7 mo, gold col---------- Elec/dryer Xlnt Cond SlOO tar, blk lea:s &: ears, must FLY Retractable-full I.F.R. Antiques 8110 a Pair. 8' Rivleria Sota, aell-1.eavtng country. A!t Bonanza. F'ully Insured, 24 '--''-------1 ~-~~· ~c"~'"~'";,•~· ,.,..125-=. ,..3116_,.,,!;'~';;30~, ,:51;; .. ~%1;63:;:. ===;=::; hr scheduling. 644-456.5. AUTHENTIC old aht.pl: whlll~Alua Ln. C.M. =========I (I) 6' .. fll 3' ."""'· ,... SMITII • <X>RONA EJ.ct/ Doti 1125 Mobil• Hom11 9200 ftm.hed .. fl) 3 bronze, Type"1'\f IJQ Mod I 11001 :c:=-----CC= --------1 var. old navigation 1.1ds, T 1 ~ ttadtm.ee ~ $30 WIRE Fox Terrier Pups -Tripi• Wide Cornell Je.mpa. be~ books, ru 4~~ a n ' Ch. &ire Ir: dame. Show Continental e Paramount Kinp Rd. NB quality. Ch. al.re at stud. Barrlngton • UnJVUl&l MAHOG. ' •Din'&JRm_ a• t, JAKE'S Conttnoous Swapl;;o89M632~=·;;,,--,,=--Flamingo e General w/3 Extl & 6 Mat. Meet. Buy-5ell·Trade UT E. BEAl!l"IFUL AKC reg Broad.moor • Star china/Chn. No Buffet I 18th, CM 64i-5fi66 Shel tie pups, 5 wks old, Toy Hillcrest e Cambridge $250. Call Aft fl: 66-2849. PLAYHOUSE • 6x4x5. AlJO collies. Sable 4 white. CHAPMAN ean be u'<d "' hUa< 54""""6. MOBILE HOMES USED s· coocb br aale, Mualcal ......... IWD. 1142-.,., 1..:.;;;..:.c.;G°"=oL='DE~N~--1 I I ~ 1125 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. ireen. $49. na rumen1• ·1 POOL TABJ..ES! RETRIEVERS * 714/531.at05 * ==~*;,....:613-,::..;:1928=..:*:..._-~ I EL.EC. GultBr I: cue $100. Wholesale to the Public AKC **. nt'532-6588 CONTEMPO- SELLING Home: Hlef\il of Amplltltt $35, Flute w/eue Terms. 832-9Sll * AKC reg. SILVER TOY t.AGUNA KILLS -~· Some maple, stereo, c!S0-==5<$-;;:73<6::,=====I EXERCYCLE 2 speeds, eltc-POODLE puppies. 2.1301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. COiar TV. ETC. 96).4914 -tric, Pd $SCIO. Make otter. $60 968-2804 LACUNA mus atJNK BEDS: W/Bra nd Pl•nos:· I Orwant 1130 Practk'ally new. 6'4-0CJ.J POODLE A.KC. Toy Apricot, Pr'tltip adult community, New Maltn!:~. Framft ln I I WOW I I 10 Mo !or 2. HoUdq Health M-3 mos. Shots a: Wormed. Bct1-utiful SWTOUndlna:s. all Xlnt Cond, C&ll fM-Ot39 SPA. SI*> or Make OUer. $50. &U-065'1'. luxury appointments, lNl· • HOLLYWOOD BED s We"re Having a I ~543-0~151~·~.,,-.,---,-,l i'ifo'iiloiii"iius;nE'i'ER tlrtQ: a:recn. hobby shop, w/CX>t"Mr table A bolsters. WHALE OF A SALE I! S R I Id • JO Mo's ffiJSH SE'ITER. much more. * n4167S-61Sl * on PIANOS A ORGANS LA DIE o ex 10 male, A.KC, mu,,t sell! ~ONAU.Y Good 8' W5; P'iwl rocktt SS. !J62.U64. 8' NAUG. Awe.ado tofa 1': 50" bltt:h ~heat. Doth xlnt. ia5 ea. 646--3181 HJDE-A·BE:O, ref., stove, qftr, twin beds. m•l>le dinlna eet, hulch. su..86ll I' 11Dfa. nevn Ulcd quilted ooral'. Scolcbrli~: 1125. Matchinr loveaeat 175. ~ Two manual Cll'pnl from $299 chronometer watd'I. $300, Love.bit, trained. 54S.2988 I --=c•,,,t.,.,L;:--:830-3000.,,,--,,.--1 Pl&noa from $179 Phone 675-4111l after 6 Cmn.an Shepherd Puppies Want To Live In WARD'S BAU>WIN STUDIO CARPET, 68 yds f(Ood, u""1, 110 "ch COSTA MESA ll19 Newport, C.M. ~ dtan, It belgt, eylon pUe, S.U..St07 Local spaces available now! OPEN SUNDAY j_l2~/yd~.c!~~~.!alt~•-~,I==<==""""""===' I U you are 8'rioul about...._ A!'TERNOONS DIA.MONDS • Looee: All HorH• 1830 tnr 11. mobile home •• ,Now'• ALLEN ORGANS ,,..., S>lO CT. ,. up. ,.,.. CHESTNUT the limo fO,.. '!be mu&iclan'a choice !or Uol 213/ .,.,.,., BAY HARBOR tiome school church Ex· 4 year old m.nre. good show MOBILE HOMES clusn:ely in &.. Calif. ;t M isc. Wanted 1610 protpe<:t. Jn inlnln~ for ](25 Baker St. (at Harbor)' GOULD MUSIC CO. WANTED Balbol Bay Cub hunter jumper l)lpe. 6'1S-6172 Coat& Mca 540ooHTO "Since 19U FamlJy M~berahlp. nepcy ENGLISH • Wt.stern BlJ' NtffiY sll\l.ated, -near ~ No. Main, S.A. to P .0 . Box 28Z Whittler, matt, 8 )'tll, Jumps wtll. clubhoua. lawn A pool, Nil * 5'1'5.,, • Calif.. 00608 * 6'15<1656 all 6 * fireplace. Call 615-3650. ' • • ~'£ i ••. . r' ,, I OAU.Y PILOT ·=-- Wfdntsctjy, OtlObtr 14, 1"170 , TRANSPORTATl oN We.dntsday, Octobtf 14, 1970 PJLOT·AOVERTISER ! T RA Sf9RTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANS~ORTA rlON TRANSPORTA ION MOO -lm_po_rhd--A-Ul-. -.. ---I---------Imported .Autos 9600 Imported Aul• 9600 Mobll• -·· -' . ll;(?lii!?{:l•l•ml Mobllo -f2llO Auto s.lrvlce J-HlO lmporhd Aul" PERPECT A Porta -1919 +WllEEL dr!,. Fen DATSUN u • 57 la n.. -adult '6S cm;vv, ,.,..i -· Liia> -v1, .,..._. park No pel&, Ideal loca· new 4-spd Mww;ie t?a1ll l ,_Ph;;'::-=::=;:=====I llon tn O>ota ,._ Pb. 11nk>p. Aloo ,.,..i 283 1--64G-86U. w/4""". ALL ' OR P,\!IT. RocNOt'n Yohlcloa 9515 l=======•l 64i-e600 . MINI HOME Motor Homtt 9215 VW Cllaaa. Tran&mlu!ona, Kamp Kine Chuaia Mount "Leader in The &ach Cities" SPORT CAR SPECIALS NOW OP-EN! B_EA_WlFIJL ___ %1"_1_910_Mo_tor_ 1 and othon. Fully oelf • contatned with ZIMMERM. AN • 642.-0«3 • popout rur bed,· dual air $1395 Home. H •& every'ttUn([! 1957 T-BIRD troot bumper conct. Sun declc on •n Chev. 2845 HARBOR BLVD. $14.500 ~. Sl*t 3. oenttt Eetion, new, $50. Van, power brakes, radio, 540-6410 1966 Alfa Romeo Spider NOW RENTING Spaces in Brand P11.clflc Tri1' Pk., ffB. ~ after 5 pm. beata. Beautiful blue A .-~D-o=T~D-A-TS=~U~N-'63190SL. beautiful, clean In-Veloce, R.R .. 5 speed. real Mini Biku: 9275 Wl-IOLESALE TO PUBLIC . white. A. real whiner, Must tide k out-radials. $;)95, sharp. TAW 890· --------En& pax1:>Short !)locks sell thla week. Stoclc 782. OPEN DAILY Can be seen at 1441 E. 17th 513-1634 alt.r 3 pm SeriH 6Zi9. AND St.,SUito B, S.A. 83>-5601. $1195 NEW 6 * Mobile Home Park BONANZA 4 HP mtnlbilre, Indian Runabout go..<:art, Needs wort. $80 focetber. 962-2860. GO CART, 9 HP $2llO CASH. * Call 96&-9508 * SUNDAYS VW Engine_, Good Cond. $7995 18835 Beach Blvd. • .,:vw "":::: ,1~5 • UNIVERSITY ~~ .:=, * S<0.3llB * OLDS FERRARI IN lllVINE Tr1l11r, Trov1l M2.S 2SOO Harbor Blvd. FER.RARI ORANGE GROVES MotorcyclM t30lt J effrey Offramp TENT trtr, Stare r aft Costa Mt!I& 546-6750 Newport Imports Ltd. Qr. ot Sa_9ta. Ana Frwf. ... ... ... ... ... Constellation model. ~ ange County's only autboJI. MG 1964 MGB Roadster, R&H, 4 speed, wire wheels. OMV --------283. ~ ~THINK ... ~ .. $1395 1966 MGB Roadster. RiH, ~ed. Wfre wfleels. TEH- $595 ~'FRIEDLANDER" SEE 14 • - - - -• mmmodates 8, 3-bumer pa Cempen '520 !zed dealer. "'-bulous Models 1H• n.nge, ieebox, sink, 10 gai ''CHASs1r MOUNT'' SALEs.SERVICE-PAJtTS 11Nt •E•c" tMwv. ,,, "' ua-~ ._ water tank, 2 din'g tbla, <jll 3100 W. Coatt Hwy. 893-7566 e 537-6824 1959 MGA Cpe. R&H, ~ speed, new palnt. PXE 142. -52~ a.cm of tun liv-:.&.~ &AC'a. hard root, plastie window&. Angelua, 12~ 1t.. tully aelf Newport Beach · Ing. -=oen·g. lo prolll• who• amtained, ....... 6, mountod 612-9405 54Q.1764 NEW-USED-SE RY. $1895 -Multi-m.Dllon $ mobile travel., retract. ~ j 1 ck s , on 1 ton new 70 Chev •• auto. Authorized Ferrari Dealer ~.... ~ home community. "'fRIEDl.AtlBr ~ulle impulse bralres. trans., air, PS, PB. A rea.11 ::::======·=-=ll ~---------===-=~~:...=~-=1·61 ?.1GB GT cg:. R&H. 4 vi~~e~ in park &er-""'PACM CW'f'·.., &U-4149 beauty,ldust ucrilice, Stock FIAT r.1G ~rsro. wire ''eels. VDL -continuous smot flft 537-6824 e 893-7566 •69 ll' TERRY no. 778, Serial No, 24417, Sates, Service, Parts · ""'"" b....,.._ NEW-USED-SERY. Fully ,.u-conl&inod, trnt $8995 .-- - - -• 1mmodia10 neu_,,, -Surroundod· by .....,. - - - - -g•uncho. '1PI 1. Like new, UNIVERSITY ---- - -All Model• $1995 tains &: orange sroves. • - -... ..--, ....._ ___ ,._ .. tor '8• _-obile e _THflAINjK -7 minutes from world's ..,,..,lt:l" .......... ... .. largest shopping «nter. home OLDS (Fashion Island ) Chep,'..,en Mobile Homes 18 1968 MGB Roadster. lt H., 4 speed. wire wheels. XDA 283. ~ C'Qeck These Features 1J)6 N. Harbor, S..A. Cliamp!on•hip Lawn * 5.11-8105 * 2850-IDvd. ·"FRIEDLANDER" $1495 =~~ ~~g Frtter::. -.-1~910=p~RQ=WLER==1~1·" .. -IColta Mtsa 54&.mo 1J750 MACH (Hwy. 391 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. 1968 Triumph Spitfire Mk J]rluporr 31111ports "--uet Court. under-Sb I tall M f N '71 D..... 642·9405 540-1764 m Roadster. R&H, 4 i;peed, ._.,"" ower S • onoma IC 8W Y1~Uft 893-7566 e 537"824 BEST oHer! 67 n~.• 1\fGB wire whff'ls. WXN 454. root Shuffleboard. en-toilet, ~as-elect/~frig, oven 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. NEW~USED-SERV. ''"'""' closed Therapeutic Pool, dual smks, sips· 6. Many er. Sale price $2099 dlr. CT, overdrive, AM/FM = R~rJ;, ~~ xtras. Imrnac. Used l sum-(# 4382T.i) WW tab car in ~ radio, chrome 'vire wheels, $795 R •--t • Trail mer $2275 644-5883 Sharp! fi42...4i743 aft ~ PM. 1963 TR3B R dst oom, -..a • er · · trade, Will finance private --------2485 Tustin CM . oa er. R.H .. Storage ~a. Lovely 1968 KIT Sportsmaster 18' party. Call 546-fOS2 or -•I :~=;;--,,'=~"""~"'1 4 speed, wire wheels. PRA Courtyard. sips 6, cpt'd, self cont. A/C. 4.94-6811 e 1952 MGTD. XL NT 474. -8mall pets allow-ed. Retrig buwie or elec. Like • COND. -Im~e all this trom. new, $2200. se-7478 '69 Dodge A.dwntun! 1.4 T. S975 14855j'~·eS::~~ '69. 15' Fitld & Stream im-~~ •._ftts,AC,1 ~.r,~ Gllto •port lid l:;;:==*,,*=64&-0=J"'l2=*=*==1 CALL COLLECT mac. Slpt l. $850. Phone w/marr:t extras. $4295 ()!' Authorized Salts e Senrice DEAN OPEL 11A-832-8585 714-530-2930 ~. trade tor eq1y 2BR house. DEMO SALE 213-860-5210 714-Ml-8105 T ks , • , 9500 Days !144-!eS Evol 6<2-8684 1910 Fial 124 Sports Cpe. 1910 Opel, xlnl cond. Low ON BEACH: W/Pool &: rue · .T~9PM. . Radio, heater, special ex-mileage, l owner. Call aft 4 LEWIS laundry. 11l05. 2 b</h& STRIKE POWER • baus~ pin striping, radial PM 548-<095. 1966 Harbor C.M 646-93-03 liv'r rm, kitchen, din'g nn, '70 VW CAMPER tires, ;.ow miles. ' · "2'"' comonl drive. $3800, We have a goo< •lock of New Fully equipped $2995 ZllX670 $2795 PORSCHE Mutt tell Will til"IBpOe. Pvt NOW AT 19'tO GMC CamRU trUcb. Clla,,.._ Moltlfe Homes 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. ply. 675-033l JAMES LTD Buy ,. beat the price 12331 Beach IDvd. G.G, 537.rm Call Colloct 20 x 50. 2 BR. steps to oeean 158#Newpor• CM 642-0040 raise.~~ Camper combin. * 714/530-2930 * ----- '63 PORSCHE COUPE PORSCHE &-Marina. fam. park, ~ ., ations and used truck&. .. Point. pets OK. 496-4687 1965 305cc Honda; 1968 80cc UNIVERSITY '62 Corv&ir Van reblt eng, 4 __.. d' 1 ti dl Hardtop, gleaming metallic1---- SU:ruki; '67 lOOc<: Kawasaki. lux int., duh ........... ned, 'lO-n "t'=u, rs l& t'ell, r. silver. with brand now ,·n-RARE FIND * REPO * .-.=.. (TOC 558). Will finance prl· '67 EIAT 850 All must be gold this week. inspect, over $950 invested vale party, 546-4052 or terior, chrome wheel!, ra· •-'69 Genoral,-24X43. DW.. ~:.' ol!or. 646,1703 Pvl OLDSMOBILE 1,f150=~54s.=-2829=. -:-.,-,,-,,--I 494-6811. dlal """· AM/FM radio, 356A Porsche Speedster 1''ront Bumper. $50. waaher, awning, skirting. CAMPER • '61 Ford %. Ton ~.69""'F;;IA°"T""'850,,,--,co.,-u"'--,-.o-,ld"', I Lie, PXW982. Set in "Huntington By the '66 HONDA 305 vd PU io~' cabover Many ~ $2399 Soa". Rent $75, $8981. 1• lloml-out 331 cc. 2850 Harbor 81 . . . • a;;,,, Jo ' 13695 22,000 mi., rad. AM/FM.SW. Original • No Dings Ever. * 548-8404 aft. 6 * 6328) Complotoly robli $300. C..la MOM 540-964-0 =3 !DJ. • MB-LW. m E. Portal, SC. CHICK IVERSON • 8X28 Nashau, Under $1000 548-9673 1900 FORD. V8, automatic _<_92-_T.188 ______ _ 1966 PORSCHE 911. Took in trede on boat, -but need-caSfi. ~ $3600 will ha ndle. 830.5161 Pvt p rty. (#KB1247). l~961i=KA=W~A~SAKl=~1~75CC=~.-$375=-.I transmission, powel' steer·• '66 VW ~ER: Reb!-t _ __ _ VW CHAPMAN 492--0346 or aee at 1609 Lu l.ng, power brakes, air con-motor, New tires; tape deck JAGUAR 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ditioning with H i way A speaken. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. MOBILE HOMES Bolas, San Clement• Camper enu..r. ,..,1 t be 11750 EVES' 675-5545 JAGUAR COSTA MESA 1206 N, Harbor, S.A. 492--0346 * 114/531~105 * =TRIU="MP=H~~650~-,_--nd~od """" for tho cycle group. CAMPER •hell and boat .,. H~•D"'UARTERS Dlr. 540-9640 or ~o Datsun pick.up truck rood ' 5'11t. ,,- *BY OCEAN: Family Prk. !1:e1 e~~1f iiioo~: 'ti: CHM 1L Ton P.U. ~ms~ aft. 3:30 p.m, r:~yinu~~A;~: w/pool. 12x62 Expando. Lg. FERS. 842-10'2 U:tf '/Z •- comer lot, w/dog run. By c='"'"'=~-~~~ '64 VW F ......... ,,..__ .... .,a. = 6-' " k dlr ($27475)' Will . : a ......... 3 .....uuper. Com·•~ Dam Point Marina. Job FOR SALE or Trade: 2'X> .. .;, ... , s .... c , . . Nu: Tires 1: B:akea.. IM· ....,. ..... Transt.MwitSellJI, lfonda.~~. For El take car intradeor'Unarice MAC! $1275.541-1194 SALES 496-2381 -0anuno or R&richero or private party, 54&4052 or * I %' ANGELUS CAMPER SERVICE wm.t Haw You? 968-4984 ~. At.Mo-NEW, PARTS Tripi• Wide Cornell "'-Hillcrest e F1amingo HONDA SI,350 1970. .'67 :iit ton ctievy, 8' bed, 6 e 642--8514 e BAUER Panunount O Universal ~ mileqe, $615.. cyl, 3 spd, r;tep bumper, BUICK Barrington • Broadmoor 67~1780 * ontOft road tires, %. • ton Dune Buggfn 9525 JN Continental • star 'tl814, SUZUKI 305 e c rear ruspension, trlr hitch. -"'"'-"'-'==--- Gooeral e Hilkro•I ."""1nblor. Xlnl cood, MW<l Xlnl running .,,..a $1400 . ./ FUU. CAGE' Fast A COSTA MESA CHAPMAN sell. $395. Call 548-4806 557-7315. PoM'l'flll. Looks rd. Runs 234 E. 17th Street MOBILE HOMES t' '66 HONDA -175cc 1970 DATSUN Pk·Up, fly. gd. Must Sell! Asking s:j75 548.7765 '~" Be b Bl d G G N 1 nd H'7c: eqp'd, Gem camper tql, or Orr. Ew!1: 642-3116. ~ -; 71~~· * · ' .. · -*~ ~93' -..;:; same as new. Pvt pl;y. SAND BU&&Y 95% t'OQlpl., ~==~~~~-Anytime, 847-0389 have all parta to compJ,, $125 24X60 FLAMINGOS '6S YAMAHA, 30:i. Big Bear '67 Ford Van, air cond. 40,000 or Best. Sac! 6C-3(MT. KARMANN GHIA '63 VW GHIA Fully equip. SAVE rlfWVI Scnunblu lo mi.. Xlnt ~ nd ~ •775 mi's, auto, 6 cyl, R&:H, xln't o Qmtinenta.t 24X60 (#2422) co · v•,,.... cond. Trd. 646-21i9S. Imported Autos 9"'° Convertible. Recent engine $14 995 '68 BULTACO 250 cc. Gd for overhauJ, hard to find mo- ' CHAPMAN stroet or dlrl. Extru. $595. CAMPER •holl and 00.1 for AUSTIN dcl Radio, he•tor, 4 spoed, MOBILE HOMES ~ Datsun pick-up truck "'°"1--------eto. cond. -$295.00 aft, 3.30 p.m. '69 AUSTIN u m ruCA $1099 123.11 Beaoh IDvd, G.G. '59 NORTON 650 twlo. ex-5.11-7255 ~ ' * 714/530-2'330 * eellent condition, $4 SO: Auto, Jo mi X1nt: cond. $1400. CHICK IVERSON MOBILE ~mo •--,_ 540-6111 '68 Ilodgo Van. 90 W.B. 6 cyl 67>7364. , ,N ~ "' ====~~---1 atick. immac 25,000 mi'•.11=========1 VW BaY'idc Villag<; prl .. KAWASAKI '68 ?;!'·.:·1 Ownor. Tndo. 64&-l61l8. AUSTIN HEALEY '64 PORSCHE '57 PORSCHE Cpe, Good eng. N""1• hood/mino• "'"k. A• 356 SC COUPE is $735, See anytime 3l89 Balboa blue, chrome wheels, Harbor, CM. 673-1695 radial tires, concourse con· 1956 PORSCHE. Yellow dition. Lie. XOG9'17 Reblt/Eng. $!KIO. ' $3099 ** 613-9403 ** CHICK IVERSON 19@' PORSCHE w/'64 l!iOO '"i" C engioe. $1,'iO. 126\1 VW 39th SI, N.B. 2nd Sty, 549-.3031 Exl 66 or 67 '63 PORSCHE: NU: Paint. 1970HARBORBLVD. Blk , chrome/wh ls, COSTA MES/. Al\f/F'M. 5.18--1678, 616-8707 '68 PORSCHE 911 '&I PORSCHE SC. Elec. sun. Radio. heater, 4-speed, mag roof, chrm whls, Al\l/Fl\1 wheels. Sharp! Priced to Wl'her carbs. $2600. 63~5818 sell, (Y\VY -089) '69 911E, leather i n t er, $4395 sunroof, e!ec windows, fac DEAN LEWIS air, F'l\f r ad, custm blu. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 f.1ust see! $6!MlO 673-6002. '70 911 'T' SAAB Demo. 3400 actual miles. 51-------- opeod tran•., AM/FM, m.ag '70 Subaru Wa9. wheels_, em:rald green \Vllh Excellent condition. C784ASJ) black 1ntenor. (#101166). dlr, \Vil! take trade or fin.. Bl LL y ATES anoop<i"8le pruiy_ 494-7144 SAAe VOLKSWAGEN Authorized Dealer Sal(S • Service • Parts sonet Qqles tn Stock Orange County's N~ Olr. COAST IMPORTS of Orange County Inc. 1200 \V, Pa.ewe Coa.11 H"'Y· 642-0406 • 546-4529 TOYOTA -'66 vw Sedan· Radio. qtUF'OM) $1045 l.TIOIYIOITIAI Harbour v.w. •• ;;.l].,..,1'-;;.I!-~!\. .... ~--. 18TI1 BEACH BL. 842-4435 '71 COROLLAS HUNTINGTON BEACH HERE NOW ,,4 VW \Vagons, 2 Drs, Coupes Automati~ & 4 Speeds DEAN LEWIS Gleaming white, with red ln- terio», can finance private party. Lie, 865-BEJ 1"'6 Hacbo<, C.M. 646-9303 $799 BILL MAXEY CHICK IVERSON (TlOIYfOITIAI 1910 HA= BLVD · COSTA MESA , 111881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147-f55S I ml N. of())ast Hwy, on Bela '68 TOYOTA Land Cruiser Hari'ltop, Radio, heater, 4-wheel drive. Sharp~ (XEU·904l $2295 DEAN LEWIS 1966 •!arbor, C.M. 646-9303 '69 Corolla Fastback 4 spcl'd. Has had loving care. Sacrifice~ (XSP 497) Take small down. \\'ill finance, pvt. pty. Call dlr. Pat alt 10 am 540-3100 or 494·7506. e '99 Corolla-R&H, tape deck, 17,QOO mi. $1350. 644-4151 SACRIFICE, must sell, '66 Toyota $350 or offe r . 548-7594. 985 ?l-1ission Dr, Apt 3, C.f.1. * TOYOTA '69 Corona., J:(lnt. lo mi's, 18,000 m I's. $ll~/ofr. Pvt pty. 962-9n7 TRIUMPH '59 TR·3. Xlnt cond. New r ings & bearings. 1\Iust sell. $500. 54S--0919 VOLKSWAGEN Lar9e Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kornbis, Buses, New & Used Immediate D elivery CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 1970 "fJARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '68 VW DUNE BUGGY Radio, heater, 4-speerl, incld. top. (XEV.889l $995 DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&9303 '64 VW Bug met&llic copper finish chrome rear wheels runs like new sale price this week $1199. Lie ORK TI7. Chick: Iverson tnc., 445 E. Coast Hwy., N.B. 673-0900 ext 53 or S.1. '68 VW Bug 4 speed, radio, heater, dlr. <XDT 628) \Viii •ake trade (Ir finance private party. 54S4052 or 494-68ll. • e 1969 VW CAMPER: Xlnt Cond. Many Xtra.s! Make OUcr. 842-7257 '62 VW ,Bug '68 VW Radio, <£Speed, excellenLcon. AUTO MA TIC rli >io". di<. (BWM88f) Will f i nance private party. Black ·With Illa ck interior, 546-4052 or 494681 t. economy special, \viU fin-==--~~=--1 ance private party, L!c. '66 V\V ·squareback this one XEU 224 sparkles, red with spotless ' • · 11·hite interior, 8,0CXI mile on $1499 rebu i lt engine xlnt CHICK IVERSON throughout .... pricod al VW $1499 Lie YWF 682. Chicle Iverson Inc .. 445 E. Coast 54g..30n Ext. 66 or 61 H1\y., N.B. 673-0900 ext. 5.1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. or 54. COST A MESA '68 VW Bus. Blue finish with NEW YW BUG white interior, Air condition. ing. lfeavy duty r ear tires, a $55.89 pr. ffiOnlh ''""Y good buy 12599. Lie. 146 BEL. Chick Iverson $147.78 down includeJ Inc .. 445 E. Coast Hwy., tax & Lie. Open End N.B. 673-0000 Ext. 53 or 54, VW LEASING '66 Squareback, like new, 1 AT 0\11ner, radio, approx. $1300 EISON . OR 14' Layton trailer, CHICK IV ,1 .. ,, 5. •IO'O, ioobox, •P-vw prox. $700, Must sell one. 1970 HARBOR l!:LVD. 494-6396 COSTA J.!ESA '68 VW convt. Outstanding '69 DUNE BUGGY rond. Best otter. 543-8458 or Corvair en g ., automatic ~6,::73-6830~"=· =~..,--..,,-...,--! trans. Priced to sell, COlJ. '65 V\V BUG-Must sell. Im· ADXl mac! Recent overhaul. S89S 545--0401: nites ~2273. DEAN LEWIS e '6& vw, Good cond. 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 Many Extras * 84'l.s870 beach heated p ools, cond $300 Ol' er. 1969 DATSUN Plck-up. ~14()1) 549-3031En.66or6T club~se. etc. S100 Per mo. 64&-'1'236 or LI 3-4427 or best offer. ~ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Adult> only. no pet>. Call '67 KAWASAKI 351) * 54,_3658 * AUSTIN AMERICA COSTA MESA VOLKSWAGEN Imported Autos 96001mporhd Autos 9600 Imported Autos 32852 Valle Road 673--1331 for info. 300 E. tJ Horsepower $400 cash '69 GMC il-whl Drive Sain, Servke, Parts '68 KARMANN GHIA, air Coast Hwy, NB Bruce 54S-44T8 Loaded! * $2995 ~~q cone!. $1666. San Juan Capistrano 837 4800/493-45U/ 499--2261 '00 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 111per, with hard top. New engine, new clutch, new tires. new· paint, A71-1ffll , just like new, can be seen at 2089 Harbor Blvd.. or phone &t.5-1982, 9am to 6pm BAYSIDE VILLAGE • YAMAHA 25() Big Bear * Aft 6: 531}...8()86 *' 673-2312 Newport's ))l'eStige mobile Sc:rambl-_ S,SOO mi Xl.nt ===~---~-I -home park. 2 BR. 2 Ba. ... .. '65 FORD Econoline pickup Ideal adult spol $10,950. eond. 673-f.693 New tires, low m It e 11, J]rlllPLll·t MERCEDES BENZ Owner 675-1642 camper shell, imo. 673--0738. Auto Service '59 ?1-t.B. 219 4-dr sedan. Xlnt WANT: rent or buy 2 BR. & Parts 9400 J eeps fStO int. & body. Runs well, ~l111port ~; late mod. mob. home in 3.lllJ W, Clout Hwy., N.B. $1100. Eves a.It 7 or Sun. ocean pk. 12· wide or tx· --------~ 540-17" 962-3150. panda ok. 675-7638 RARE FIND 1970 All Fiberglau Jeep. -,=,,..,--.,,.---.,...-..,,,-IT'S A bree.zc .. seU your l961 SUN Valley Mobile 3S6A Porsche S""""dster Tacoma wheels, paddle * 1960 Sprite * Business O!lDOrtunilies items \vith ea9e, use Daily ·~·'" 1 BR Call all ........ tires. Chev kpeed, Chev. Best offer 494-8629 in Today's Want Ad&. P ilot CJassiJied, 642-5678 Home, Ull.,.,, · Front Bumper. $50. brakes, we gal tank .•-====·===== 5 pm, 642-6511 Original • No Dinp Ever Positraction. Full roll cage.1· Imported Cars 9'0D Imported Autos 9600 e SPACE available for * 548404 aft. 6 * Recently exhibited Anaheim BMW 2Qx50. Adults, no peta, Near NEW 390 Font eng., ~ Convention CenteT". Overl --------- Hoag. 548-7421 miles, auto trans., now in $6000 invested. Best offer Authoriz~ Dir. SELLING YotD' boat? "List" '57 Ranchero or both. $350 over $2500. MUST SELL!! Sales • Service • Parts with, w: .. sell it Wt. Daily or best otr. 536-8238 sts..0072 eves. All Models to Choose From 1========':...:=======:.:.:========ISorvl"' Monday 'WI''"' PM Sat 'till Noon -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· COAST IMPORTS Ot ~e ClrJunb Inc. l2lO w. Pedftc Cout e., -• 5IM.509 DATSUN '67 Datsun Big Sedan. Light blue exter. for with black vinyl bucket 5t'!l.ls, 4 speed, dlr. (TRJ194) Take amau down. Will fin- ance Pvt. pty. Call MAUJ'1 540-3100 or 4% 7506 aft 10 am. '70 DATSUN 4 Door Sedan, med C9XlAVA) dlt. WiU take tn.de or ttn. anee private party. C a 1 I 5'6-4«i2 or 49U811. '66 1600 ROADSTER 4 speed, radio, heattr, dlr. CRUCSSl) Will take car ln nde or finance flrlvtte par- ty, 546-4052 or 4!H-681L THE Futtlt dn.w in the Yltst. • .. O.ily P 11 o t Cltt.u:ttied A.d. 6Q..5878 IOW II COSTA MESA '71 HONDA~. • "'" COOlao 1'1t01Wr liNGINI e ll'•O"T WMill. Dl:IVa : s~~:~:::::i:.. s 13 9 5 • UP TO 4f Mil.IS ,.Ill GALLON • ,-ou11°11'ASSINO••· I Oil. I SIO.U. P'i.t Jiii N.w Cit' ................ l tul Tr•M. Taie 6 l lc- U N 1 VER SI TY OUllMOlllU !l!O RWOll llYD. COSTA !!ISA 540-9640 WE HAYE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600'• • 2002 • 2.500 • 2100 e ALL COLORS e ALL MODELS • 2100 c e IMMEDIATE DELIVER '67 FIAT WA<OON Sp•ci•l l11ic:lc V/6 •fltln•. Reclio, h•ettr, t 11fom 1tic. IUVT·5fl01 •61 YW R•clio, h••ftr, 111nroof. R••I Sh1r pl '&7 FIAT Cpe,, r•clio, h11fer. Good firt1, ll:td with blecli: b11cket 1t1h. tTRY·016l '68 FIAT 850 Spicier 2 cir. r•dio, h•lll•r, 11!tr1 1h1rp! tWTZ·6l61 .. ALMOST TOO GOOD TO If TRUI" CAR AND DRIVll c-'1• tMM "ttle mott 1,«tac11lor bilrgalu 111 tfl• e11tl,. spech'•lll of lmportH can," w h... prehuloHI critics tet ttlet el'lth1.t.stk. It'• ti-to Nik• ct tflt dri••· 011ly you Mhind tho w,.... co11 truly meas11r• ttte porformoftC-e of this laft'st tri- 11mph from Ger11uJ11y'1 famed lo•orla11 Mahin Works , •• builders of fine CCll"I for 5J '""' Driq rtie ht· cemparllble MW IMW tNay-. '61 M.,.edos 200D $2295 Compltttly ,-.built •ngin., R1cl io, htett t, •·1p1td, f+nt mechenic•I c;ond, !YXU.915> '66 SIMCA R•dlo, he•ltr, wf.it• wtll•, fully f1ctorv. eq11ipp1cl, ICSJ·03JI '66 vw Squ•1eb1dr. R1d jo, ~ •• ·,,,, ~·lpt•d. (TPR·37Jl '68 CHEVY VAN V/I.) 1pt1cl. r1dio, h11ter. H•1vy clufy 1111· p•~1ion. "'·I m•ch. concl. !=237 1<1B ) 5599 PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF VW IUSl5. ALL COLOIS .......... ..,_a. Senlce , ... I oe Berlott.l'• T&M MOTORS 8081 GARD EN GROVE BLVD, SALIS Oft(N SUNDAY PAITS, SllYICl TUES .. THURS., Till 1100 114-2214 (\ft Ilk. L ef .._., ttl·ISSI .- --·--- WldntsdQ, Octobtr 14, 1970 Wtdnesdu, Octobtr l.4, 1970 OAJL.Y PILOT 67 , , tllNIPOlTlffOll Tl!ANS,011.TATION Tl!ANS,011.TATION TRANSl'Oll.TATION TRANSl'Oll.TATION TaANS,011.TATIOH TltANSl'OltllTICIN Tll.ANSPOll.rA1 IOh ~ i __ 1 lmportff Autos f600 Used Cars ttOO UtK C1rs 9'00 Used Cir• • 9900 UMd Cera .9'00 Uttd Cera '900 UHcl Cers HOO UMCI Cars 9'00 'i VOLVQ CAMARO PORD FORD LINCOLN MUSTANG PLYMOUTH PONTIAC • j IMPORT s·PECIALS ' • • • U"LIUV'U ·~~.~s. ~ :~: ~: '66 FAIRLANE WAGON TOP DOLLAR 1~.,';;f~"&.':" ~~d~R~ '°16 Mustang . '68 SATELLITE WAGON '64 G:r.O. 1 THINK 'II'/ vinyl top. $2900 . At 1 Extru. S2000.6T5-5263 f"ull power, atr condt!lon!ni, · 4 Spttd,radlo,beattt,ltr•c.k YOLVO' 644-s937. . ~ .omat c, !)1'111·er 5l~rinr. tor • __ immllculntf!. dlr. 33,000 mll. Aut~atle, po\\'i!~ sf~rlng, •t~. dlr, Amer1can inap, , an· oond. i.11'.'reo tape, tllr. CLEAN USED CARS MAVERICK es. tNQS'T0.1) Must self. 'Viii (ZVK 1081 dlr, Will ta~ car new lires, V& w/J carbuef. ID CHEVELLE ::~ o~ln:: ~~~at:'~~~ * Andy 81'011'n llnanCf', 494-77<14 In t;rade or finance private ators, completely rebuilt en· "FRIEDLANDER" THEODORE ·70 MAVERICK. Lik• New!!======== party, 5464052 or 194-6811 . •'""· (Hsx53l) WIU tako s11+5 • '64 CHEV-ELLE' P/S. ly. ~ °' ...... u. ROBINS FORD ml OLDSMOBILE .•• PLY F II • d ·-· Lo , S"'U • t., 1 on • w . ury • r. -· mde or finance ptivat• par. 11,,t ••&cw IMW'I', »I Auto, V~. Make Offtrl '67 OOUNTRY Squ i re 3)60 Harbor Bh•d. (Goldenrod • PC Hwy) P/l, A/C, Rlh. $197S. * ty. ~ or tM-6811. 1~ o~uun s10 Sed. H. 4 1pted VEY 630. 89.1-7566 • 531-6824 • '* 536·7086 "* Wteon. All pwr, diic btka, Cost• Mesa $2450. 547..Q871 NEW.USED-SE RV. k'l/1''1>1 radio, air. :\'Int 642-00lO '70 OLDS Toronado S4.950. ======== • '158 LEMANS • Extru! S3J95. 1195 ~'"· Pvt pt)' • $1495 CHEVROLET -• II'~ 't~ .,..,,,. Air-corw:t., all pwr. M.1/r~f. .__ ----.. COr1<.1. _.. ~ .,...;,.,.,... tici Ford slalion ""'8&:on, R& MERCURY tape deck. Gn!t'n 11•/bele:e ._,_..........._. --..:..C. _;;;_:.;;:.:;:_;;;:_:.__I ,·5<og,-;F'i'o;<iRno"n.;:;;:"':;;h--;;•;;,,::,.;:-n. J-1 automatic Mechanics lal)da!J'-t!'lp, 5.'i7-46U, ext •· PONTIAC • 5.57-8825 after S. 1959 V\V, R.H., 4 1Pttd. A 1tea1 at this price. XSS 954. =;;-.,.=-=====~ 164 Malibu, Chevelle 2 dr. ht. Auto; fac. Rir P /S • ' · '68 C lo p k 'Vkdtys before !, pm. VOLVO CLEARANCE! V8, auto, pr, sl., pr, br .. stf'reo/radlo. Xlnt rond. Special.PhoneOOS.5214afttr f 0 ny ar 1,,,=.-i.=-====-.-,-, 10 PONTlAC GTO. Blue. 2 T·llRD lMP.iEDIATE o::::UVERY radio. htater, priv. party, Sac $2fi00. 837-4007 6 P.i\1. 9 PaS11enier \\'qon. Full po11·-·~9 CUTI.ASS Supreme, vinyl dr. owner, Hydro mat i c '7C>--STATtON 'VAGONS 644-11:». · 196i i-~airlane 4 dr. Hard 10 er + a ir condilionin.g. dlr. ht, 2 Dr, air , Pll. p/b. "'/console. A~1/F"i\1 stereo. '67 Thunderbird, Landau top, $795 'ill-SEDANS-2 &: 4. Doors B\" OWNER _ .64 Chev. ·i;., ~ \\'gn LTD Cou.n!Ty fi~ __ model: . Xlnl. concl . J\lust sell! IXLE 6381 \\"ill auto. &11 offf!r. e\"es &:. P/B, P/S. l.ikfl new rub--4 dr, low. mil, has every. '70---1800 E CPE. i\ialibu Station \\'iui::on, V·S. Squire, 10!).pa~~. fac a lr/c, I 67.l--1.'i.).I • ong1nal 011·ner. take tr 11. de or finance. "'knds 673-8118 ber. Ram all" w 1th 1hln1. good tires. $2000. 1962 VW, R.H., 4 speed, tX· tra &harp. QKK 168. '70---164 SEDAN!\ fac air. new tires. $l:l5. 37,(KX} ml s $2~50. ~72 ~'~'"~·n~'~'·-~~~~-'55 Olds 88 4--dr. stick, 63.000 tachometer 1n hood. 400 cu. 494-4105 or •948486. DEAN •LEWIS 646--i6b6 '57 FORD \\'ai;on. Goon I JAVELIN '65 Colony Park Sta. \\'ag. mi's, 1 (am onr, xtra cil!lln, in, 360 hp. Ma.a wl\eels $3395 '60 T-BIRD. Lo mi, coad $1095 1966 HRrbnr, C.J\1, 646.9303 •66 CAPRICE 2 d P w r mech. cond. 1125, 572 s . Full pwr & all' cond. Gd nu p!lint, run! 1ood . 642-M04 cond. 1295. all!erin( &: bfin-. A~;, 'V~lt:, P lummer St CCIII ta J\1esa. * ·~ JAVELIN s.sT. .New cnnd. Call 5-18-4765. 548$19, 2<16 CabtilJo St., CM. Ia you ad ln the clauif:led 644·2342 or 897-90« ' 1966 VW. R.H., 4 1~M, real clun. SvY 073. '68 VOLVO 122-S Llke ntw. 31400 or tradt. 833-7272, vinyl 1ap. Like new ll6!JS. '69 MACH I lJl cu in ~ r:res, ill po1>.·er. Sacrifice, IT'S Beach houMi time. Big-DIAL direct 1).12..5678. Ch&rp I SECTION! Someone fa THE Falteat <lraw in the 642--6115 speoed. Air, t11pe deck. Xlnt $.fiOO. 838-4230. gest selection ever! See the )OW' ad, then ail back and v.-.tchln& for It. Dial 'Vffl., .1 Daily P ilo t '6.'l rHEVY Van. Great run-cond. 642-8858 alt 6. 1 Pilot Classified, &,IZ-5678 sectk>n now! llaten to the phone rlnc! 64z..s6'18 today! Clauified Ad. 642....:i678 $2395 Antiques, Cla11lc1 9615 ning cond. 1650 or best of. noo ''~"~·~··~b~"36-~~l"'~·-~-1;:::::::::::::::-::::::::-::-::-:=-:.:::==-::..::::::.::-::-::-0::=-::::::::::::::::::::::-::-::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::-::-::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::-::-::::::::::::::-::-:=:=:=:=;::; 1968 Vol vo Automatic, zxv 924. 145 \~11gon H. lugga1e rack, l\1UST SELL! Hardtop li!ODEL-A. Truck. .,, ~ ,r '63 ChPvy Impala Con\': $1595 1967 v'ol\'O 122 \\1agon. R.H., 4. SJM!ed. UEJ 254. $1295 1968 Toyota Coron11 Sed. R.H., automatic. ZVV 166. $1695 • ~15-2486 • Race Cars, Rods %20 '6."1 GT0-427 Chfo\", Crage11<. HP11dm11n, Lake11·ooc( H1- J a c k e r s , xtras. $1600. 646-1375 '31 Model ''A'' Ford Ro•dster Chevy Powered I 646-4665 aft 6 & wknd1 1968 Toyota Corona. H.T. . .. Cpt. R&H, automatic. air Autos Win .. d 9700 cond.. landau top. WFE 123. $1095 1967 Toyota Corona Sed. UH. Stick. UDR 614. $1595 1969 Toyota 'Cornna H.T. Cpe. R&H, 4 s~ed. 111.ndau toJ'.I. YEl\1 267. $1195 1966 VoJ,·o 122 ·2 Dr. Radio. heater, 4 ~pred, sharp. 652 4EP. $2095 1970 Toyota 1'1k n Std. R•H. automatic. 370 AES. $495 1964 Opt! W111on. R&:H, 4 10ffd. PIK 373. DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.1\t. 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN '65 vw BUG American mai;s, \1i<te. titt~. eus'tom metallic pafnt ". h Moautiful lace 'A<"Ol'k, YPU- 901. Se\leral other CU«tomized VW to c~ frnn1 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 VW BUG Competition or11nae w I l h black inter ior. UOH14<1 $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WE PAY TOP CASH for used can k trucks jull call us for frft estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Man11cer 18211 Beach Blvd. H1unington Beach 847-6087 h1: 9-3331 LATE MODEL CADILLACS WANTED & ANY OTHER LATE :i\lODEL GENERAL fl10TORS CAR SEE CHUlli TRAPP OR BTLL ~!AC CRACKEN Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa :i\fesa 5-10-.9100 Open Sund11y WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa J\fesa w .. 1200 \\l"E PA,. TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car is extra clean, see us firs!. BAUER BUICK 2.14 E, 17th SL CMta ~fP~• 5.18-T/65 li\1PORTS \\'ANTED Orange CountiPll TOP $ BUYER BfV, 1\IAXEY TO\'OTA 'tR88L Beaeh Bh·d, H Br11rh Ph. M7-S55.'i e CASH FOR CARS e Runn1n5' or not 541t-463-I aftPr 3 pm u,ed C1r1 WE BUY CARS 9900 ~~ 2100 Harbor B!11d. 64~5li AVANT! e R-3 : 'VtTH PA>.ION SUPER-CHARGER. e $2150. *. 67>5258 PIS. P/B, P/\Vin, A/C . "CleRnPSI CMvy in Town I•• 5650. 6i:>-5023. -. 'J7 CHEVY-RF:D Gt! Transportation Car 195. *. 642-m9 '65 Chevy SS.283, auto. p/s, e)(tra clean, n.ing good. Sac $6.1)9. 968-4691 '51 Che\'Y 2 dr. Good tires, Run.s good. $15'1. \\' 111 bllJ'lain. 5-iS-5403 alt 5. 1963 Chevy BelAir 9-pass "'in. Fully ~uipped. Incl air. Xlnt cond. 673-5099 1958 CHEVY Station \l'&gon Sax! or best oller. ~7104 1961 CHEV. Nomad '"3411... P S. PIB, Call: 644-2038. 1970 .... CH~'iEJ.,t..~. Su p e r Sport. Xlnt cond. $Y.(fl[-- • ~9207 * '6.1 CHEVY 11"gn, new bftt- tery &:. paint. 6 cyl stick. Good cond. S425. 892-Jrn COMET · COMET 1964 ComPt au!omatic. 6 cyt. inder. <I Door Sedan. Has ra- dio &:. he11ter. A line .econ- omy & tri'lnsportation car. Pril"'.Prl well below blut'! book at S.195. Firm. Cali 837-4239 El Toro. CONTINENTAL LIXCOL'' ConliMnlal 169 4 dr. In mint rondklon. Vinyl rnol. leather interior, air- conct, P\\T gtr£ &: bkrs, p<AT \\~ndows. 6 way M"at , tape stt'.'rf!Q. Ji!1 \\"heel. S.l!lOO. Ph day11 673-7022, ni!rs :;,18-7873. e "611 CONT"L .. dr. xlnt. cond. Lth.r, air, vin, tp., am/Im. Sl87j 6#-2859 alt 7 CORVUTE '64 CORVmE "327"', • speed. A.~1 I Ff\1. Brand ne"· \\"ide ovAls, com· pletely original, Rll this Vet nee.ch is a ne111 home. OSC 27!!. $1399 CHIC!< IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ex!. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A l\1ESA COUGAR "6!1 COUGAR XR 7. 12,000 mi. Air. AMIFM. PIS. Disc brakes $2895. MG--0045 DODGE '68 DODGE RT FULL POWER + factory 11lr, Low mile1, J\lust liquidate Immediately. lJt Pl99 buys. WANTED BUICK XEU334 . l'U pay top doll•-!or "°"' CHICK IVERSON VOLXSWAGEN today, CA.II VW and ... '°' Ro" Pi"""''· '65 Le Sabre "~30:tl Ext. 68 or 67 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673·090CI. 2 J)r)or, Lo111IE'ri~ Fla;1•lf'~s ron. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. • •g7 V\V SUNROOF • dirinn. dlr. !\1u5t sell. "'Ill "'7~0 c:CH,,,:.,A~L7L=EN~G~.E~.R"°.-,,r~!"P"°, Pristine: condition financ!'. 4'34-7744 Air. Best Oller. Dys : • 8.13-1129 • 1!166 Buick Spt'cia.l 2 dr cpe. ~fl..6900 / Ex!. 22'1, Eve1: "68 VW BUS. Xlnt cond. Nr\\' R&J!. P~. Rir cnnd. In xlnt 64:>-ZJ.18 tlre.1. !kst offer owr $2000. mm!. Pri party. S1 27j. 1966 CORONET 333, 2-dr HT. <194-4191 ~54~9-<>1~•-,'-· -~-=--AUIO, pt;/ph. nu tire.a_ $12la 1971> VW BUG. A'lnt ~ml . '6!1 Rl11il":r111 irold. blk 1np. hook, $1000. &l.'"r!M-9 Slrn:i, Jn"' mllt'sgl', must 11 ir, p1vr 11·indo11·s, Xlnt •· .68 DODGE Charger. 5ell. 675-U92. rond. $349.'i. 67l-9474 Be11.u1, fully/Equipt Car. '64 V\V Bu~. En1tine rtbu\11 '70 SPORT \\'AGON -Like By Pvt Pty: 8.~ * and auarantl'P. Clu1ch ne"·· p.o:/ph, air, $3500. 1T1U11mlssion. Tirl's In ex· 56-9-119 or 644-0631 FIREllRD cellent shafl!'. SpeciR.I at ~.68~R~1=v=trn=A~w=--ht-.-w-,/b,,.llf."°' --------- $999 Stt 83130. Ch ic It iiit. F"/P , Air . Olher Xtru. l~l'90I\ Inc .. 4t'> E. CoR1<1 '68 rtREBIRD l50 • 17,IXXJ mi's. • spd, loRded! Beaut. =========-1 118511. 642-6747 or 646·3773. Hwy., N.B. 67l--0900 Ext. 53 $3895. 8.17-178!! * or~. '67 VW BUS: CSTM BUNK W/STORAGE . Xl.NT CADILLAC FALCON COND. ·~ Carl. El Dor11.do $4.885. 1961 FALCON Station 613-3269 * Spttd cont.. auto lightt. Fltt Wqon. good tnM. car. e 1970 VW 9 PAS.S I BUS. atereo. S.l7-4611. ext •. sm. De~ndable . Call Alt N 8 000 I \\fll:days bPfort: 5 pm. ~·~"' Same u ew. , m · =,-;'=--,=~==-I 6: 30 pm. ~~ $2895 • 6TS.3l51 r138 CAO. Cou~ De.VU!@. •19611 SUNROOF V\V •\\'/W 2'!,000 ml. }..'lnt co.rid. Gr3y ti~s. r&h. lite hlue, very 11•/hlk l!'11the:r & ~n!. ~3800 clelll. S1395. 96&-5802. .nr bit otr. Eves: 613-1456 FORD ·53 vw,c'°nt cond. cornpletP 1962 CAD. ConvPrtible '64 Falcon Co"'1-Auto, rA-h. mRintenarK'f' history, $650 Private Party $400, l"lfl\\' top, Good cood., $615. firm . 54>-1675 * 492-3878 • M6-&J.i3 wkdya aft S 1-.'8:;;;VW~B:,:UJ..;.;:.. ,--ood~.,,-.,.,~lt"~ccn-,.& ··"59~s=E=o~A=N-,-d•-,V"'ll,-t•""'.C,-,tt-n I 'l 1 M ocl e I "A" Roa cl 1ter __. 1 • w/11·ht vinyl top. FUiiy Chevy PowerM .. """ pr~-54" Mn ••• .... alt fi l wk~1. * 54:>-.1182 • equipped_ s.:iooo. ~,.,.._ U'ro1VW "" '5.1 vw, N'buUI flln.111'11". nf'W • '6A El Dorado . clutcli, kiw mlltare. xlnt Fully f'qUlp~. lo ml mnd. ST50. ~· J-199d 642..0000 '&o VW, Green, nev.' HM'~. rlT1 time ro mow. up~ Check radio, motor &: body perfect I the Help \Van1ed le'ction of condltion.Looklare11.t!S600. thfl DAILY PILOT 2264 Plattnda. CM . S48-31l3 CLASSTFfEO. • 'SJ FORD R.ANCHERO, V-1. Au!O/tran~. Gd lil'1!~ SIDI * * 644-1757 DON'T th·e It aw~. tfl quick cub for It With a DAILY PllDT Oauilied Ctll 6'f2.Sll571 • cMrtt tt. ALL NE·W •ALL EXCITING 1971 COMET Priced With The Imports But With 1'merican Luxury Economy IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3 AU N~W MODELS JNCLUDING .. A . OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON NEW -... ··-··-····-------·~------···-· 'S 302 V0 8! ' WE ARE GOING TO CONTINUE OUR s70 OYER INVOICE ( •PLUSI ADD 2•.4 FOl PllP & MANDLINCi ) ON ALL NEW '70 MERCURYS, COUGARS & MONTEGOS 50,000 MILE OR 5 YR. WARRANTY AVAILABLE ONLY ON THE 1351 NEW 1970's NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose F.rom '69 CONTININTAL 54222 Coupe. 8, factory air condition· Ing, rull J'O"'er, radio, heater, Land11.u Roof. Alt Continental I 68 CONTINENTAL s3555 Cpe. The essence of luxury. fully po1>.•er equlp()@d, leather interior, factory air, Landau top. luxur~· fe11.tures. tYPT830) Stereo tape till stPerlng ""heel. Lie. XE'V 331. I I '66 CONTINENTAL s2333 4 door sedan. Luxury f}uipp@d thru out. Full power & actorr 11.1r, ]01>.· mileage, u•ell maintained. EKL 5-12. '67 COUGAR 51888 Auto. trans., R&H. P.S., F AC· TORY AIR CONDmONINC, "·hite-wall tires. etc. ITUXl90) I I I 68 COUGAR XR7 $2666 Automatic transminion. power steering. pou.·er brakes. factory Rir. radio, heater. Landau roof, XF.:\V lAA. '67 FORD GALAXll 51333 <I Door Hardtop. Automatic. fac~lr, PS, PB, R&:H. (V I I . I '66 MIRCURY COLONY PARK 51666 Station W11on. Full power wtth factory a.Ir. drivtn only 33.0QO ml\Ps. fRR2734 ! I 65 COMn CALIENTE 5999 Convertible, automatic trans· m.iaalon, radio, heater, power •tttrln-sJra""'er brakes, very ' clean. S 885. I '68 OLDSMOllLE Dett. II s2333 2 Dr. Hardtop. Autom&Uc transmlulnn. r&d.io, heat.er, ~·Pr ateerlnr, factory air, dau roof. Immaculate thru-oul I I 6 7 CADILLAC $2666 Sedan De Ville. Tull_power, and facto1J: air. Very clean. AGB 26. VGY 989. . BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER <:ARS AT J'OhDSOD•SOD n.~~©@IL~ ©@~'ii'~~ffi~'ii'&IL I ~£[Pd~ JIIII[ I l&'ilffi!m©l!!llPJW I ©@l!!J@&li - THI • 540-5630 COSTA MISA 2626 Harltor Blvd. 642-0911 THREE GENERATIONS JN THE AVTOMOBlLE B VSfNESS OLDIST ISTAll.ISHlll "PACTORY DIRIC1 " LINCOLN·MHCURY DIALER IN OllANGI COUNn I ---~------------ I ' . . • . . . • ' ' ' l i ' ' ' ' '• ·-"'·:-···~·· . " .. • -rr---o ' :, " • l ' t ' I I t • • ' SHARPEST .PENCIL IN TllE -WEST -: • • LET US ·PROVE IT! ' ' , Ha11e a Nitt Day! VOL-UME IS OUR tt ANSWER TO BET-TER BUYS! ' • ·• I j. We Stock More! We Sell. More! You sGve More! Buy ·Yours Today!! •2so· ~::~ 56' 3M~~TH ' PAYMENT MONTHS C.th price $2172.87. Tot1I down $250. Tct1I monthly p1ymtnt $63 for 3' mo. Includes tax, 70 llctinM and 111 finance charges on approved credit. Differed p1yment price, including tax, licenM and finance charges $2172.87. Annual percent ... rite 11.08%. ORDER YOUR FAVORITE COLOR TOOAYI FOR A NEW DRIVING THRiLL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST BmER IDEA FOR 197U. •, . VISIT OUR BIG RECREATION CENTER WE ARE THif . - --~·-sHOWCIS£'l>EA1.ER- FoR El Dorado Campers, Mini Homes, Chassis Mounts and Balboa Motor Homes. . CHOOSE FROM . SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS ~$2-1-0.00 TO $9895,00 Try BefOr• You Buy With O~r R11son1&1e Rental S.rvice . ---~ -.. MUSTANG SALE . IS to<"-fr-'6'·thru ?II '"°""Is.~. h1rtlt•p1, - ..ntblo_ and 2 + i fao!Mcb. .Somo with 4 lpOOd'o, 1100 olr -· dltionlnt ""' 1.-.tlc mocl1ls. 'EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP fully equipped, Rffio, "9.t•r, •ir c.ollditionin9, 1-'""''" IZVl9771 OUR PRICE $1 I 96 I I $ NEW 1911 FULL PRICE . ' . ' USED CARS · · A. THIOOORE -INS: EXCLU$1VI' LOOK f.OR -lHE DIAGNOSTIC tENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100'/. PARTS AND LAIOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS . 'llllOIOll IOllNS. SL TMIDllll ID I & 75 1070's LEFT TO CLEAR Example Savings: Exampl• S1ving1: Example S.vl~ BRANO NEW BRANO NEW BRAND Nl!W 1970 1970 1970 IOSS .MUST ANG TORIN~ GT T·BIRO HAROTOI' Hl0'1aPOIMA~CE 2 Dl. HARD TOI" NOT STllPPU . All-fUU POWft LOA DID LOADED 'LUS All TILT STiil. ITC. '4662.20 PACT. '4703.95 IA.CT. L1ST LIST '3915.20 SALi '3556~60 SALi '4630.00 PllCI PllCE (16'45671; 1150221) (1076561 FINAL 1970 DEMO DISCOUNTS MUSTANGS TORINOS GALAXIES . 2 DOORS 3_E~t-f l!TPS. 2 DR. HDTPS. fASTBACKS 4 DR. HDTPS. XL HDTPS. MACH l's 2 DR. GTs . . - ·~--·--------- -LTD's T-BIRDS .RANCH ERO .. GT WITH .A"iJTo • 2 DR. LANDAUS 2 Dr. Hdtps. TRANS., POWER STR. & BRAKES, FOUR AIR CONDITIONING 4 Dr. Hdtps. TO CHOOSE ONE CnlfSquires FRO ONLY " ' lRUCK·YAN-CAMPER SALE - Many to choose fro'!' -'64 tf)ru '70 rnode't-'h tons & % tons_ standard, automtti~, 4 sf*p4 frftt"9'lt1io~ •$qehe 'With 1ir con- ditioning, campers 1~d carftper shells. · ' ' EXAMPLE: • C..... .U ._... .. ports IKllldl ........ ~IMl.M .... 11..., · ,.. .-,·Pl.US...._,.___,, -4 ...._.,..._.AR..,., weir\ 4eM I• .., •1!9 NJTice depart.911t. -1967 FORD YAN ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED Htt""-duty. Culf•ll'I 111.t.tior, fu ll y equipptd. (V952 ?il OUR PRICE $1496 .,., ~~~~~! ... ~~.. $2396 lt&H. IZAC2111 . ,;, ,,,,;,,,;,,, (VDZOltl 219 6 PA. ITDRADfESO.'RACCO.EPTER DN,OT -.67-T:~ .. ~~ .. ,~~~DAU $ '65 PLYMOUTH SATll.UTE • $8-96 '69 ~~m~J~~~. TEMPEST $1896 ~.;,!;Ju.,~:'·~-rinr. ~L;~~UTH WAGON $,,,. 96 '69 CORTINA GT $1 4. 96 I 68 c~tom "'""'~Vt, "''" 4 speed, radio, heater. P.S., R&H, t ir concl. !WXF689l '65 ~~!~'~DR; H.T. $896 '69 ~d~HR..~11,~.~~~!~d 500 $2496 R&tI, auto.,. air, po\\·er steering, vinyl roof. IXXAS2<fl '(RFR973), ------=:----~~ ,-6-6 ~GA~LAX=-clE X.,--L ---$~1 -39~6 '69 ~~~ ... ~~~~~.;,~:I.:;,.1 $2796 2 dr. H.T. Full po\VPr, (actory aJr. intt rior. f1cl. w1rr1nty ov1 il1blo. IXSS2 67l automatic. fSJY139J. :::-----~--- PARTS-SERVICE HOURS • -, 6-,-I,~~!.~,~.d;!!~.~~~:~~p $2396 R&H, hr1111l. !ZLH-7<f01 1 AM To 9 PM MON 7 A"M To 6 PM TUE~RI PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AMIO 6 PM SATURDAYS I ••