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1970-10-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 I • . s an e-or • _Boch Dumped Onto Auto· FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OC'l'OBER 23, -1970 On;-Freeway: Driver Dies 'YOL • .,,, HO. Ut. t·llCTIONS, G PA.Gii • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Coast Hospital Plan Bared Ftir .Airport . ',. . Off Coast By TERRY COVILLE Of tll• ~llY "'"' Sti tt An international airport st!'ving jumbo jets may be built in tbe next decade on a man-thaae island nine mites off the coast of Huntington Beach. Plam for the airport were laid out for city officials and members of the South Coast Industrial Council who met 'Iluus- day in Long ~ach. . . "They claim they could start detailed engineering studies for It tomorrow," Bill Reed. Hunlington Beach information of- ficer, said today. The airport island would be built in San Pedro Bay, about three to five miles from.shore. Proposed approach patterns wouJd bring the jets over downtown Hun- tington Beach at a height of 2,000 to 3,000 feet. Macro Synetlc Systems. a Los Angeles engineering firm, is pushing the island airport idea. Macro has spent $300,000 on preliminary studies for it and Macro President, Don W. Green , explaine~ the details Thursday. The airport portion of the island would cover 4,000 acr~. It would feature four 17,000-foot runways and possibly a fifth runway if parkin g were put undergroun~. Air terminal facilities would also be built underground. Green also suggested COll$truction of shipping docks capable of handling .(See AIRPORT, Page Z) Nicked Duelist To Get 2nd Go .. .. ' .. · ' r_r:.,g~th,~.-~$$. r • " • • " ·,•~' . ~·'I 'M : I DAILY l"ILOT llaff PllM GREG BIERE AND MONIQUE CONFINED TO QUART!RS Huntington BHch Boy ind Dog Sh1r1 Mi11ri11 of Mumps ·-~-,.,., ' ... , .... .t MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) -An Uruguayan senator who was bested in a four.minute duel with a newspaper ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · edit.or Wednes""Y was aulhorized Thurs-. M . M , , ., ~=~~~~~~!. \.ith the publisher of th•, : : : . . . . :ump.s ! ' a -~~ ,h. Manµtfo Flores Mora challenged, -r , . the' publisher, Jorie Battle Ibanez, before · · · · .. · · .. · · · · · . · · . . . . .... , , ~;i;:;1Julu,!"~f'~\u~:l:':':!'~1:1~ · H un.tington ·Boy; Dqg Both · Stricken mepiberc'. 'of r,.siden" Jorge · Pacbea> ...... ·.:.:.; .. "d . h'" , .. "· , ·~ ~· : the Lo •-cb...;. tri · clou"-Arec:c:t"s cabinet. A ""'T an 1s uog are msepar1111e But ng ooc:t'I , ~a c1a~. Uft: provides must rule on such chaJJen~. · ,. .... --. ..J..... d ....., ba · Police Nab Suspect '• . In S~ayings From Wire Services SANTA' CRUZ -A young auto mechanic accused of the execution- slayings of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four others was arres ted today in a mountain cabin. Officers said they staked out tbe ,cabin where John Lindley Fr!l%ier, 24, a former neighbor of the Obµil , had lived since two days before the mass murder which bas incensed and terrorized this community. The &-by-6-foot sh<!.nty is on the S;aIDe hilltop as the $300,000 Ohta mansion that was set fire after the five bodies were dumPe<I in its Olympic-sized swimming ' pool. ·' Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. said a ! fr iend of Frazier told authorities that the young man once remarked th8t people who lived Uke the victims · were "materialistic" and "should be snuffed out." Frazier, also known as John Linley Pascal, was charged Jn a warrant. Frazier had lived in a small, run-down cottage within walking distance of Ohta 's home, when the murders were com- mitted.· The aJTest scene is a half·mile distant. · Dist. Attf. Chang said no other war· rants have been issued. It is possible; O!ang said, that one person could have killed all five persons, dumped their 'bodies in the ' swi mming J>09l, set the ~ afire ind blocked the driveway with cars at two points. ,Killed ·Monday were Dr. Ohta, 45, his wife, Virginia,' 43, their sons, Derrick 12 and !J'agart,. 11, Ind his secre~ry: Dorothy Cadwallader, 38. Ray Belgard, chief district attorney'• Investigator, filed an affidavit supporting the warrant in which he quoted a friend of Frazier as having .said. "blg.tbings,)"ill 1 bjppefil11Monday. :-i· 1 . The affidavit quotes Frazier's wile. as saying he left hJs collage with a loaded pistol and 1 back, pact Saturday -two days before the ,murders. It also qUotes . tbe friend as saying Fi'azler told him be ha~ been Inside the Ohta residence in the past and ha~ taken a pair or binoculars. In addJtion, it says Frazier told him tb.lt he "had tampered with the Ohta car." Chang declined to idenUfy lhe frieild. 1 TftotY·fOllr hours earlier S he r. i f f Douglas .James revealed that a note ~a~ found on a car at the slaying scene that declared w1r on "materialism" ancft.tllie · "who rhlsuse 'the natural ·environment." ~ttle Ibanez accepted, and permis--' · ·partners,·even·in Hfe:s ·little ·mise~M$. · · · · · · · c~ked. H.e felt ~ Montquets swollen "'°a fot' the ,duel was granted by•rthree-: "SO it shauld'Kave bwf no lt¥'ck &ft..;,. gllnds, ~ tier 'jaw, peeked iD and man court of honor that UruguB.yan law . Biere plHuntinotnn~eacb when his:~ nfsdtd. "lncrcd.Wle," be told Bier. ''I've F,lores Mora chaUenged SanguinetU 'and ' '~:4>1d !Oflt'~i. Pd tw~!;01'' 1rsver heard of a boy an ,a -. V1Dg Battle Ibanez because an article tn·thelr. cfl.e, Monique.. ~-r'eam.6. down '~I +, l!IUq'lps toget@r before." , 1 ne*spaper. Accion, ca!led •him a "liar" case Cf lbe mutifpi. ' ' • ,,Orftque ~a "htr yourif ·master Frazier ls alleged to have said· he wia ""'iy int<rested" lh the Dool< o!' Tito~ ~ fortune· tell Ing book directly referred to and a "coward." "''I wu surpriaed," Blere, actlviUes &tightly. Sbe has the mumps in both Sangulnetll de!eated Flores Mora Wed-director at Mlrjaa H!ib School, Hmtts. gl~ Gr:eg only has mumps m· one pe!day by slastung h11 right arm, draw-· · • 1 tng fint blood. in an encounter fough t at He wasn't a\o&e. Biere's pediatrlc\an in &land and could get them again. a military school on the outskirts of Long B.each was so_111wed he a.sked him to Jo..00 ... Sjer_e said be .keeps both paUenta Montevideo, 'nle sword fight lasted four bring Moqique along wilb Greg' for a ln ... the house. minutes 1 ch-'"·•. ~ ' "We can·t't'•t G-• ·•ve 1't to ••· ~•er> Docto~ said 'It· wriuld • be ~iht ·lo• 10 ~, ' ·-.. """ vu• da ys 'before fl ores Mora coul '"crou r , A v~erinartan tqkl :tt>t Bieres ~wec1~ children and I'm afraid Monique mliht 1word! wltll Battle Ibonep. , • , •e..d.v·tbat Monique 1114 the mwnpo. 1prtad It •mona the .-a." " . . . • in the note round ·at the scene; . A n,:lghbor ls quo(ed 1Jn the ~ffidavi! as saying Frazier moved an of his belong· lng:s out of the cottage Saturday, sayigg . be ,WI! "mOVliif t0 "NW-Yott:" --. Sheriff James described Frazier, 1s white, obo<Jt ~!oot-7, with long br"!Jl hllr and a light-colored beard. When last (llee SUSPECT, P11e I) I .... • • • • Appr9ved UPIT~ HElD .. IN MASS MURDER Su1p1ct John L. Fr11i1r ·Rock Dropped From Overpass Kills Motorist SAN FERNANDO (AP) -"' graduals student born the t:Jnlversity of Redlandl died Thursday from · head Injuries suf- fered when a hUge rock sml)lshed Into bis car on the Golden Stale Fre_ewa:y in Mission Hills, investigators ~i$1. · He WU William . Chriss Hoyt. .22. TIM death · was listed as a . homicide. Investigators. said the nick, weighing 40 to 50 pounds, wu a piece or Palos. Verd~ stone thal ljad been .i,.uberately ,droppod from an overpass Wednesd~y morning. , Hoyt and bis fiancee ; Stephene· Freed; also 22, were en route to San FrS:ncisco tO ·visi~ }\er sister! r 111e California Hl1hway P~trol said the; btg: tock struck .the roof· of HoyfS; car on the ·drlvtr'I side and knocked .him unr contCious. MiSI Freed took lhe,wbeel and .managed to swerve-off the fi-eewa y after she ·turned off the ignition. · GO V. REA.GA N .A LITTERBUG? PALO ALTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald ,.Rea,pn.. lJ'avellqg, ~~n' ca~palgn stops Thui'sday, tossed an epple core from his limousine window Into the ivy on 'the 'ed1e of 'a freella'y. Group Ol{s . ' ' New f.~~ilit)r ., For IrVihe By GEOROE LIEDAL 01 llM ii.lb' Pffll St•H ' . Three hospital projects along the Orange Coast received the stanip of air proval of the Comprehensive Health .('lanning Association board Thursday night. A 356-bed, $.10.7 million teaching hospital was approved for constructon at UC Irvine by the California College of Medicine and the University o f California. The CHP A withdrew if.II earlier en- dorsement of a medical center for San Clemente and voted endorsement of $1.1 million San Clemente General Hospital. Construction of that hospital to be operated by the Chapman group of Orange, is expected to ··Nov. 25 with completion due in late 1971. San ~l~mente qener.al 'rill provid.e · 118 beds' and medical, Surgical, pediatric, in- tensive care, nuclear medlcaJ, physical therapy, and inhalation therapy ·services. The thi rd project getting the CJjPA nod is the addition or 81).'.beds to Cdsta Mesa Memorial Hcispitali·-brlngillg the total number of beds available at that facllity to 179. CHPA endorsemeat is required before· goyernment funds can be . applied to hospital projects, under state law. The UCJ 'project would occupy 14 acres of the campus and would serve the (See HOSPITAL!, Pa1e I) . , . ' Orufe .c. •• Weii~ Af~r-1strrl.e. drippy· 'Weittrer ~ nliht and ·Saturday morning, 1un. ny skies should break' throligh for a rerii hours. Tempe_rl)l,tures are \abbe.I !<) the ~711 rlJlle from· U. coast inland • . iNsmE TOD-' y An exhibit of 138 art work.t selected from more than 1,000 entered in !he California Na· tional \V:11ter Color Societu .show u· on di!plav . at the La,.. "guna ' Beech-Art ·GaUerv. sH 1ome of them. Jn todat1'1 Wett· .·~~~·.· . MwlMI , ...... 11 __ .. -_,' .............. -.u • Asked · latef 1 why he did r It. the 1 Republican governor said the core was "humus" and would benefit the "soil. He · ldded he was beneritlng ecolojy and not littering. He did not comment when asked lr apple cores violated stale antllltter laws. IWl'lle "'"" ' II '""' ., ... ,, ""* ,.......,. 1•n ~l .. c ·-. • • WllMit ... ,, ................. , .. ,. ...,._ L--t .......... ... ' .. I . I I I I I • • -Fr,._,, Ottobet 2J, 1970 Mt1rderTrial --r J C41tnpalfjn . Scored / _ . ' ·. Barroom Fight Murphy Assails • Told Ill . A borroom •• qumel was dacrlbed 'l1mrsday when a Costa Mesa man charg· ed with murderlna: his friend, a disabled World War ll veter:an, took the witnela llind. Dr. Leary's Asylum Bid Hits Snag From Wire_ ALGIERS -Offi~ Algerian ,IO\U'Ctl lllld today LSD advocate Dr. Timothy 1l i.,ry bas not received po~llcal uylum lnilJleria deoplte ,....... he will live In Atjpen aocl -k wtih ulled U.S. llllck Pf>thel' Leader Eldridge Cleaver. J1le former Harvsrif poychology - lessor who escaped prison ..rt.r belnC cohvicted on charges of poaession of nUirijuana in Laguna Beach two yean a'° plans to campaign for American .....,.utlon. !'llerlu -lndlclled the Algerian gavenunent wu unbappy wjlh 1he wht"'lftO'I publidty over the prospect or Leary joining a IJ'OWlDI lilt or poliUcal exll.Sln Algeria. . The o1lUrcu lndlcaled that ..., the reuon foi caacelatiOQ of a newa con- !erence" · .. Thunctay .ai wh!Ch ~· Clei.ver.MCJ a ~ woman believed to be Bemanllne liol\iii, 28, or "the mllltant Weatherman in the United States, were all supposed to appear. Cleaver ref1Med to say where Leary was othe.r"lhan "Leary i! ln transit.•• The Black Panthers hedged on their privlous anoouncement that Miss Dohm h.-1 arrived. There were reports it waa not Bernardine Dohrn. a member of the FBI'• most wanted lufllUves list, irbo wu In Alglers,·but t.uier --·Jen- nifer, who ts not soogbt !or any crime. AJgerlan customs agenta refUR:d to allow newsmen to bring cameras into the country as reporters from many nations arrived at Dv-el-Beida International airport for the acheduled news cooftr• ..... Customs officials at the airport said they had instructions· to ask for ~al authorisation from the minllUY Of ln- !onnatlon bel<n ll'an!lnl pe-!or entry or Ille ltacD or tel~ cmjlery and other equipment indde the alrpoff lounge. · A Black Panther spokesman said no u: .. planaUon would be lortbeominl ... ......, 1 the news conference wu called pff. Leary, 50, escaped Oct. 12 from Los Padres Men's Colon)' at San Luis Obispo, where he wu aervlng 10 years for mari- juana possesslon. He 11 the foremost ad- vocate of leflallzatlOn of LSD and marl· juana bl the United States. Cleaver establlshed an eille Panther headquarters ln Algien more than a year ago after fleeing the United States follow- ing a gun batUe with police in Oakland. Boys Rob Bank With Toy Guns BUFFALO, N.Y, (UPl)-Two boys. II and 14 Yem old, Were arretted lesa Ulan 15 m1n-a11er a si,900 ioy aun holdup •t a branch oroc. or the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co., pollae said Tbura-- day. Pnllce uJd the two boys psrled aft.r the holdup at tbl Maln·Delevan office of the bank. One ran off in ane directian with $1,tllO In <alb and Ille second boy ran off in another dlrect1on wltb $1,900. The money wu recovered when the two were arreSted. Police sakf both yOUDglters were car· ryiog toy ,_ DAILY PILOT "..,.. .... " ......... ... .......... " ....... ,.., c ......... t' s..c ...... ~Ga ~ ~·l.ISMIM G:IMPAllY tie\Mt )'I. Weeil Pr•-t .,,c P.ll'lllMr . • .. ~i c..t.. VICI,,...., -~I ....... n"'=•ic..•tt T!iom•• A. M•rtlilt1• N.Mltlrlt I.CW • -lchef'4 P. Htl ..... OWlfl c-i., ...... -e.ttM .. 1uew.t...,._. ....,.,. a.tel'!: 2211 '"'' .......... ,.. L.MuM ... di: nt ~--"-MliltllflllWI lhecll; tm"J ._,,,. ........... 1M ~: '°' Nwtll E CMllN AMI Court • Den!lil L Jerr.._. 3', formerly of 2132 Harbor Boulevard, testified in the death of Gerald Hess, "We were ln a bar wilh another man and woman." ''11\e woman told Hess she was going to alap him. He said 'If you do, I'll hit you with my fist just like l wauld a man.' " "I Ul<ed hltn 1'fly ht WU lllidlll that way and be became hottile toward me," contlnued Jefferson. The prosecution contends Jefferson ehot Hea ..rt.r a fl&bt u he lay on Ille ground outside the Harbor Boulevard apartment where the defendant lived, with an antique Italian rifle af heavy caliber. . ·~...walked away, oat or the bar. Be .tollowed me and asked U I was chicken," JeffertOft continued. - "I uJd that I didn't want to lighl with • friend." ISSUIS MURDER WARRANT Santi Crux DA Ching u,, '''"""'" MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT S1nta Crux Sheriff J1me1 .. Tunney in· Viejo . Senc George Murphy speak11!1 In M1s11on • Vltjo today callt4 , b 11 ·DemocraUc opponen~ John TlmMy, a "dcHlolblng ""-'100 and .... the ,...,..,, compalp ·-1he !edonl Truth In Pll(kaglog .\cl. Tunney spots It 1he llmtonooo Recreation Center at a tl-per-bead attaJr with proci!eds slated for local YMCA ac- tivit ies. Th! talk was sponsored bf the Saddleback .Y's Men's Club and the Ex· change club of Saddleback Valley. "I wouJd suggest that my opponent's campaign should be prosecuted for viola· tion of the Federal Truth In Packaging Bill -it is a beautiful package, it bears a very fancy, though misleading label; 11 ii filled with nothing; and Jt is terribly overpriced," MUrphy said. recent' weeks a great deal of campelcn oratoty. He has pentstenUy cried about problm racing our COW1try but ht bU offend no subltanUve pllJll to solve •.• problems 11cept !or propaaals !or ' 1he Wldlncled spending ol mualve ll)llJUJlt& oi tupayen' ~-" MurpbY at.o ll1d that many or 1\Jn. ney's campaign statements w e re "nqthlng more than political hot air because they are sa often inconsistent with his part record ... " M an. e1ample, Murphy said, "after failing to support any national anti<rime proposals before Congress and having op- posed President Nii:on's plan to send the FBI after lhe terrorist bombers, my op- panent suddenly took a ride in a police car and announced dramatically that be was all for fighting crime." Hess, who lived at 790 Hamiltan Sl, had koown Jefferson about ta months and police uJd the lil"lt 1tory given them wu that the pslr hid argued OVOI" their respective heights. From Page I The Republican Senator alao said " .•. [ have, very frankly found no record of ac- tion by my apponent on which I can either applaud or condemn hlm. He hu, to put it ·blunUy, been a do-nothing Congressman. AJ another ei:ample, Murphy aaid, t•knowing that President Nil:on's Viet- namizaUon plan ii working and Is jusUy popular with the peopJe, my opponent now attempts to support the Pretldent in this area, at least half-heartedly. · Hess was only five-feet. three Inches tall, while the man who may spend years in prison for his death was a full foot taller. SUSPECT CAPTURED . •• "There has come from my oppgoent in "But look at his past record: he vigorously and destructively attacked President Nixon for both the Viet- namization and Cambodian operations - the two programs which have made possible the present hapeful aullook." Jefferson said during testimony 'I'hur.- day that he and Hess were good friends Del be recalled onJy one quarrel durlnc: ~time they had koown each other. Witnesses have testified thll both vie. / um and defendant had been_~. wltb """' ether friends most or the dly or June H, prior lo the prtdawn ilaylng the following Sunday. 1be trial has been rtt:eUed unW Mon- day, and the jury is expected to go into deliberation shortly thereafter t o determine Jefferson's guilt or innocence. Prior testimony .has indicated that lef· . fer.son, who says he cannot read or Write, was a heavy drinker and the prosecution is nol seeking the desth penalty. 1st Dana Marina Block of Stock Put Up for Sale The firat block of 1tock In the Dana Cove Msrlna -400 llmlled psrtneroblp Iha.res selling at $5,403 apiece -went aa· iale today under !isling with tl'IO Ir-ksrM• llJ'ml. . t I l'l'he· Ibara, wb!Ch OODltltale 1he eon- strudlon or tbe Qnt un11 o1 the 0ana Harlir slips aocl _, bulldings_by Mar!iie Capllel or Newport Bead!, wlli be handled .by Weltamerlca Secur!U.1 or Santa Ana and Seeley SecurlUea in Loe: Anceles. A prospocbu "" the Ale or the tot.oily unOllcwnbered .aocl llOllWOlllble ....... WU bdl1f prlilled tOdty. Westamerlca Secur!UOJ apollesman BUI Rowerdlnk uJd today the bulk or the otoclt ii upeded to ..U quickly esrly nei:t week. The shires wlli cover the development or the llnt Increment or bolt sllpl. rest ~. c1.-aocl landscaping !or the downcout buln oo the h1111• bsrbor cotnplex. That tetmtnt of tht developtJ.ent 11 ex- pected to be nady !or yl<htsmen well befcre next summer. seen he was wearing a straw hat with a red, white and blue band, plus a green jacket and dark trousers. Police sald the big hippie.community ln the communes that dot the wooded coun- try bereabouta...wu cooperating in the search for Frazier, wha was net a . popular llCUre-wlth blppiea. In Santa Clan County, 4e1>uues 11id they could !Ind no c;onnect!oil<between the . Ohta deaths and the shooting af a .gasoline st.ation..attendant near Saratoga. Feeling about blppies following the murders varied. Of the slain Dr. Ohta, Betty Bollinger, 38, said: · "A poor fellow like Dr. Ohta worked all his life to get what be has and is punished for having it ... 'Ibe murderers are pr°" bably some Rooks -this area is really flooded with lousy hippies." Several months: ago, rangers from Herny Cowell Redwoods Stat. Park, which covers much af the commune camp area, made repeated sweeps to try to clear the area of persons camping in 2 U.S. S.enators To Lead VIPs \ ,; 4t Labor Rally • U.S. Senators Birch Bayh (0-Ind.) and Alan Cranston (D-Callf.) will head a list of Democratic VIP's to appear at a labor rally Saturday at Los AlamitOfl. The Octoberfest Rally wi!I be held at the Los Alamitos Rate track from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and will "feature live en· tertalnment, a fireworks display, a beer drinldng contest and a race between • donkey and an elephant. . , Joining Sens. Bayh and Cranston will be Congre11man Henry Gonzales ([). Tex.), Jess Unruh and the statewide Democratic ticket. Tickets are $2 tor adul~ and $1 fw children under 18. Inlonn~an is available through the rally offlce at 812- ~. Additional Schools 35-cent Bond Tax Rate Spurs Debate in Viejo A proposed SS.Cent tax rate for bonds to construct additional schools in the Tustin Unified High School ' District Thursday night drew e1tended debate at a meeling or the Mllllon Viejo Homeowners AuociaUon. Di. William Zou. superlntendent of the dlstrlct, told the 30 in attendance that the di.sttict 1s growing at a rate of aoo itudents per year "or about half 'a hi&h school per year." At ..-n~ there are lour hllh 1ebooll In the district, but only three sre open to studenta. Becau1e of a construction strtte. wort on the new University Hl&h our UC Irvine hi• been delayed. The achool will eventually house 900 otudents. The atudents now ottand Mission Vltjo High School. Whln linlVerslty l!lgh I• opened the dlstrld wtli be JU91 about even between enrollment and clauroom space. Btit a year from mw, without any new con· strucUon, the district will be not have room for the anticipated 800 more students, Zou said. .. All the bonds voled here In the pslll have betn acid and the last or the money has gone to I.he compleUon of University High. There is no more money available from the atate right now, •nd thlt's why we need this bond money." The bond proposal -Id provide tlle d!strlcl With '2$.& mllllon for the develop- ment and purchaae of sites. lntemt on the bonds would be 7 percent. A mall- 'mum aaessment of S$ centl per tl<M> 1.s· ae1sed valu1Uon woold be lcvted oo the tuptiytr. zoa ll1d thlt dunnc the r1r<t yaar or the bonda1 If the meuure pa11t11 the rate -.Id be 14 cents. .,Right now we Al'fl behind, and lf the bond -we'll IWI be behind nest year. After that we may be able to catch up." the superintendent said. Gerald Huntley, a district reskient and laid-aff aerospace engineer said that school bonds are not selling as well as other forms af investment, where interest rates are higher, He suggested thlt the schools look into the possibility of getting portable classtooms to house the increased number of students. • One parent said that seemed like a short term answtr to the problem and that any large business tries to keep buUdJna: pennanent slnlctures as assets. Huntley aler;> charaed ,the district with poor land utillutlon. noting that an many campuses "they have faur Ct" five mulUple-ute one-story buildinp." '"I suggeJt the)' look In!<> higb density multi .. tory bulldl1llS." Zogg said tl>at often taller buildings have to meet stringent safety re- quirements, which adds considerably to the coet of canstrucUon. Huntley was alao cr!Ucal of the high· coat of education, noting 1n the Tustin district It costs $1400 pei year to educate a student. "At a nearby private school, It only costs them f180 per year," ht said. 00fn short, I suuut you go to bigger schools and lower costs. Maybe In the future, whtn the bond lntereat rates drop I.he ta1paye.rs wlll be in a better position to fund It. Right now, they've 1ot their problems too," Huntley &aid. Another proRQntnt or the bond election, or: Charles Myers, said that "our kids o.nlY get one ~ucatloo . .:__ "And let's look at the cost of this bond elect.loo. If you own a ft0,000 home, the cost for the firat year would be 114 or about four cent& a day. The highest It could ao ls $35 a y1ar," Myen aaJd. the forests. Regular residents blamed the influx longhairs for the hike in burglarles1 thefts and robberies, and objected to. thett nude coed capering. "I just can't imagine any blppies I've seen or talked to doing anything like this," said Jackie Blakemore, 38, of the mountain town <if Loinplco. "I feel sorry that it bas to be longhairs because they have enough trouble ·~!ready," said Kathy Stanley, 18, who lives In the came community. A hippie·type in Santa Cruz bearded and p_igtailed, said soi:owfully '"l hope to God 1t wasn't loo&ha1rs: U it was I'm going to a barber tight now." An old man in Felton said, "I sure wouldn't walk around here at night. Peo- ple are scared. Somebody's going ta get shot." AIP Asks Nevada Flags Half Mast For U.N. Da y RENO (UPI) -The American lndependenl party bas asked Gov. Paul Li'&l!'lnd "all P!itrtottc· dtiZena" to 'ny the American llag at hall mm Frldly to mourn Hlbe usurpation GI our national sovereignty" by the, Untted· Nallons. Friday is the .25th &JUlivera&rf oI the world organJzatlon. · State chairman Dan Hansen, who Is also bis party's gubernatorial candidate, said the Nevada AIP had joined other American state partiea. in a declaration of independence from the 'UN. A copy af the declaration will be. presented to the governar and ether itate officials, local officials, and the cOngresslonal delega- tion. -Hansen said the UN has substituted human reuon for God, violated its own charter by interfering In the intenal af- fairs of Katanga and South Africa, and ls directly responsible 'for the "nO.wln senseless blood baths" in Korea and Viet-nam. From Page I AIRPORT ... 500,000.ton >Uperlanken, a customs-free zone1 for maoUfaduri.ng and tranaporting. imported raw materials, a high rise of- fice and trade center, apartmfJlt.s, 1S mile1 of ~eational beacfl and 4,008 acres of ocean ofr the islan~ fQr lmtlll craft. ' Cost for a complete engineering study of the island airport would reach $30 million, Green aaid. They could be finish· ed in five to seven years. . Fill costs, he estimated, might be 1100,000 per acre. but might be cheaper with newer methods. It would take about 1.6 billion cubic yards of fi,1.1 to build the lsland. , Green picked San Pedro Bay-beclme the ocean Ooor is level there and would be easier to fill in. And the area is "'ecalogically dea'd" he: added. · OppositiOn has been expreSsed from several . sources; fspeclally the Loi Angeles department of airports, which reels Macro's cost estimates are far too low. G'reen has suggested that "a coalition af private enterprises might be able to build the island.~' Such companies as ma- 1'4truM.) a resta~t chain, a ho~l Chiitn, and lnduslrial !Inns, might llhale the coats. • 'Los Angel., officials also Aid fcSg WOilta clcije Ute 'airport a third or the year, but OretH coUntered that It wOUld be open 290 tO 300 days a year, a n d planes with newer equipment could use it all year." · Huntington Beach has not ·taken an of- ficial stand on. the airport. "l;'s still Nat an idea," Reed explained. "But we are definJtely interested in anything built in that OCW1 which miiht affect. our beaches and the tides." Complete engineering studl• would In· elude information on how the· itland airport would affect ocean currents and aurrounding beacheJ. Green also usured HunUnRton Beach afflcials that because af the dl1tance from the airport, the city would net lllf· fer any noi5e problems. "If my OPPonent had bis way thouunds af addltklnal American lives would have been lost in Southeast Asia, the cuualty rate would continue higher and there would be nn honorable end In lilbl. "But now that Prealdent Nll:on's plans are abviously effective and polltfcally papular, my opponent shows himself to be the complete opportunist and hopes that the people of California might tor get his past unfortunate record." From Page I HOSPITALS. •• Newport hospital service aru, which stretches along the coast from Newport Beach to Laguna Beach and inland to Mission Viejo. Primarily, the teaching hospital would provide hospital beds adjacent to tht medical school, although it would noL replace haspitals with which the college has contracts, Dean Warren L. BaaUck has said. · Endorsement or the San Clemente General Hospital caps a controversy irJ.o volving. V;µi rfuys developers C. T. DeClnCes Who bad been granted CHP A committee appJ1lval far a Joog-dtlayed medical center.· IA.st· week, following a six·hour debate before the CHPA committee, the Cha~ man group's plan for a full service general hospital won out. San Clemente General Hospital will be built at 560 Camino del los Mares in San ~'emente. Peter S. Hutch!nson, ad- ministrator Of Chapman "General Hospital in Orange, also will direct the new facili-- ty. Chief concern ei:pressed to CHPA board members Thursday was the possi· ble oversupply or hoapilal beds that might result from the UCI bmpital plan. William Hudlan, administrator of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, aaid too many beds might lead .to lowered oc· cupancy of private hospitals forcing in· creased per-bed costs. FINAL WEEK! UPHOL$TERY SALE! ' SOFA TIXTUll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• $4,9.ot CHAIRS ,,.., ILUI. A.UA NATIONAi. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• S21t.OO IA. EASY CHAIRS (f'l.1 DO'Wtt IACI, Ht•I , ,, ,, •• ,, •••••••• , S24t.OO U . SOFA CHAIR CHAIR r11HT, •111Ns & 1Lun • , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••• ••nN, YILm •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HI U"Clt;•IRN ITll" -:••., •• ,, , ••••• , , .••• ,. •••• ,, ,, ., ,. , Mlt.DO Slit.II SJ4t.o·f I 1J,,Jio£te"'I Speci~f PLOOI SAMPLES ONLY-O'fll 21 SOFAS • 1ff CtullS TO CHOOSI flOM SOFA ....... " DAMAlr. CILllY , •••• , •.••.•• , ••••••• ,. , ••••• ,, •• ,, ,, •• , ••• , $449.N CHAIRS (Pl.) DAMASI, CILIDON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1119.M IA. LOUNGE CHAIR . -PllHT, NATIONAL • •• , , , , , , •• ,, •••• ,, ., ,, , SJJl.00 ~g:Act!iA'il ILAC I & WHlll .................................... 1114.11 nL10W PLAID • , , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , • , , ,, •• ,, •••••• •••·,,. 1114.0I LOVE SEATS CHAIR CIUDON ••• '.'.~~.~.~·-·.~·-~~~~.::::::::::::::::~::::::::: :::~: u . • DEALERS FoR: HENREDON -DREXa -HERITAGE 7td1111 " INTElllOllS SALE $369.00 ~ 99.00 ... $189.00 ... $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 $109.00 .. $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 i... $129.00 NIWPORT IEACH 1727 WHlcllff Dr., 64'1-20.!0 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 , Prof......,_! Interior LAGUNA llACH Desltnors Av1il1lole-AID-NSID KS North Cae1t Hwy. 494-6551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 .... , .... ~-...... e..., Mf.11f.I I -....... - l , Duntingto:ii •~•e lDIIIO Ted•Y'• l'laal N.Y. SteeQ. voe. 61 , NO. 25'1, 4. SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORAN&E .:CQl:INTY, ~LIFORNIA -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970 TEN CF.NTS f ... Beach · Officials Hear ···Ajrport Plan By TERRY COVILLE OI 11111 DellY .. i.i Staff An lnter'Dational airport serving jumbo jeta may be built in the next decade on a man-made island nine miles off the coast of Huntingtcn Beach. Plans for the airport were laid out for city officials and meinbers of the South Coast Industrial Council who met Thurs- day ,ih Long Beach. "They claim they could stari detailed engineering studies for it tomorrow,'' Bill Reed, Huntington Beach information of· fi<:i!r, said today. The airport island would be built in San Pedro Bay, about thret to five miles fr0m shore. Proposed approach patterns would bring the jets over downtown Hun- tington Beach at a height of %,500 to J,{MM) feet. · Macro Synetic Systems. a LIJ.s Angeles engineering firm, is pushing the island airport idea. Micro has spent $300,000 on preliminary studies for it and Macro · P(e!ident, Don W. Green, explained the details Thursday. · The airport 'portion of the island would cover 4,000 acres. It' WOilld' feature four " DAILV ·,.ILllY Steff ...... 17,000-fool runwaya and possibly a filt1l runway il parkillc m pol~ Air terinina1 focillUes wooJd a1oo be built underground. G,... alJo ...,,-construction al shipping docU. c:aPabi. al baridliac 500,000-too 11lper!anken, a - """' for -~ and tr._ilng imported raw.~~. a 1gh .:'9e of- fice and trade ;center, •. Jpu'tnlenb, 13 miles of recreatiOnal beach and 4,ooa acres of ocean off the bland for small craft. Cost for a complete· ena:ineerin& 1tudy of the 1a1and airport would r<ach l30 million, G-Ald.,Thoy c:oultbe"flllish. ed in five to· aeven yean. Fill COits, he l!Otilnai.d, might be f!ll0,000 per actt, but mllbt be cbqper with newer methodl. It would·tate 1bou1 U bllUoo cubk: y~ o( 1111 to.build the bland. • • Green.p!CUd San .Pe4"> ·Bay, b<cauae the ocean flOor ii level there and w:ould be euler to fW ln. And tbe area is "ecoloflcally d<ad" he idded. Oppo<lon !tu been expressed from aeveral aources, . especially the . Los Angel., deparlqlent al alrporta, which feels Macro's coat eatiinates are far too ioW. • Green bu. suggeated .that "a roaliUon of private enterprilel might be able to build the i&land." Such compantes aa ma- jor 1,irlinet, a restaurant chain, a hotel chain, and Industrial firms, might -· the coals. Loa Angeles offlcials also said fog would close the airport a third of tM year, but Green countered that It would be open ·290 to 300 days a year, and planei with newer equlpment could use it all. year." Huntington Baach bacl not tailea ID al· ficlal stand M the airport. "lt'I st111 jUll an idea," Reed ezplained. "But we are definitely interested In anything built la tMt ocean which might affecr our beaches and the Udes." Complete engineering studies would fn.. elude infonnaUon on how the lsland a~ woold affect ocean cumata ud surrounding beacbe:I. . Green also assured Huntington Beach officials tha~ because of the distance from the airport. the city would not suf- fer any. noise problems. l(amikaze Chu1~ch Attacli Pilot Deliberately Slams. IJJ,to Texas Shrine SAN JUAN, Tex. (U PI) - A small Plane smubed into the shrine of San Juan Catholic Church at high noon Fri· djiy, sending about 100 priests and worshipers fleeing from the crumbling, bumin&. ruins. · The pilot of the single engiiie Piper Olerokee called a· nearby airport tower demanding that all Methodist and Catholic churches in Sotith Texu be evacuated. Twenty-seVeo rpirwtes later, he crashed the a1rcraft' into the San Juan Church and died. Police said the IO 'priests and about 40 persona worshipina: inside the w h i t e 1tone structure got out safely. "Wt wert in the houal,,l. God and he protected us," tbe-~. ' . Ward said. \ ' ,. . Peace'. Rivalry Charles Wardroup, chief of the control tower 1t tl\e neilrby airport at McAllen, Tex.; said the pilot of tht plane called at 11 :33 a.m. · "He called on an emergency· frequency to advise fire departments to evacuate all Methodist and Catholic churches from Weslaco to Mission and from Hidalgo to Edinburgh," Wardroup said. All are towns in the lower ·Rio Grande Valley of Texas. San Juan is six miles across the border from .Mexico. · "We quer~d ·tbf: pilot as to why the churches should be e v a c u a t e d , " Wardroup said. "He said, 'due to a seri- ous plot.' " The crash and fire caved in tbe chun:b roof, whlch rose 100 feet high. The walls were left st.anding ~t \he Inside was gut- ted. Smoke could be seen five miles away. When the plane hit, about 60 priests - half the priests In the Brownsville diocese .....:.. were inside the church. "We were in I.he sanctuary," Father Ward said. "Sixty priests had just finish- ed meeting and had started holding mass. There was a noise like something hit the roof, and then* an explo.s!On. Pl~s Or burning ceiling started dropping all around. "It was a miracle all of w got out alive because we were surrounded by fire,'' Rev. Ward said . "We were in the house of God and he protected ... " ln 'Safita Cruz Slayings • · Fr11m 'Wlre Servlca Besides the priests, there were about fG men, women 1;11d children In the main sanctuary. Children ran screaming from the building after the crash. The plane first hit the top or the main sanctuary. It then bounced and struck the ceiling of an adjoining cafeteria. Ward called the shrine of San Juan "the outstanding Catholic Church in south Texas, if not all of Texas." Bishop Humberto Medeiros made his farewell spe«h there earlier this month before becoming Archbishop of Boston. succeeding Cardin.al Richard J. Cushing. A national transportation safety board team was sent to San Juan to investigate the crash. Suit Will Not Hold, Up Plans For New Lot By ALAN DIRKIN oi "'' o.11r rott "'" GREG BIERE AND MONIQUE CONFINED TO. QUAltTERS Huntington a~·ach Boy and Dog· Sh•r• MiMri•t of Muinps UNITED N,ATip~S· (UPI). -Pfqi~ent Nixon challqed the Soviet Union Friday to abandon old power politlca lhat threat~ "a confrontation with disaalroua comequences'' in the Mlddle"'Eut and to join America In peaceful rivalry to build a world free of hwlger and war 4 Renouncirig what he called "traditional cold war rhetoric," the Prtsident lakt before the 25th anniversary session !If the U.N. General A1$embly a list. of joint ventures to which bothisuperpowers could commit their vast · reaources once the arms race is hatted. SANTA CRUZ - A young 1utQ mechanic accused or the execuUon- slayings of Or. Victor M. Ohta and four other~ was 1rrested today in a mountain cabin. . Officers said they staked out the. cabin where John Lindley Fruier, 24, a.former neipbor'of the Obtas, ha(l.livecf'since tw. days before the ·mus murder which. hai incensed and terrorized this commuhfty. ··The. $8 million suit for . .damagea. f o r downtown property owners against the ci- ty of Huntington Beach will not hold up the city's plarui to acquire a five-block area and turn it into a parking lot. Assistant City Administrator Brander Castle said today that he had been told by the city's legal staff that it would not be necessary to go slow in the negotia- tions. Mumps · Mates "l:.et the 1Uf1:8 fall silent and stay silent," Nixon·declared. The &-by-6-foot shanty is oft the same hilltop.. as the $300,000 Ohta manaion--that was set fire aft.er the five bodies were dumped in its Olympic-sized swtmnitng pool. This week Mrs. Elmyra Te'rry, 'owner of nine lots in the area from Sixth· Street to First Street earmarked as the site for another municipal parking lot, filed a complaint in Superior Court for damages for depreciation ·of property resultln&: from "oppressive land use regulations." Huntington Boy, Dog Botli Stricken "In Southeast. Asia Jet us agree to 1 aase-fire and negotiate a peace. In the Middle East let us hold to the cease·flre and build a peace. Through arms control agreements, Jet us invest our resources in the· development that nourishes A boy and his dog are inseparable partners, even in life's little miseries. So it should have been no shock to John Biere of Hunt ington Beach. when his five- year-old son, Greg, and two-year-old poo- dle. Monique. both came down with a case of the mumps. "I was surprised," Biere. activities director al Marina High. School. admits. He wasn't alone. Biere's pediatrician in Long Beach was so ay,•ed he asked him to bring !\.1onique along with Greg for a checkup. A veterinaria n told the Bieres Wed- nesday that fl.·lon ique had the mumps. But the Long Beach pediatrician double checked. He felt Monique's swollen glands, opened her jaw. peeked in and nodded. ''Incredibl e," he told Bier. "I've never heard of a boy and a dog having the mumps together before." Monique bested her young master 1llghUy. She has the mumps in both glands, Greg only has mumps in one gland and could get them again. Joltn -Biere said he keeps both patients in the house. "~e can ·t let Greg give it to the other children and I'm afraid Monique might spread it among the poodles." West County YMCA Installa tion Slated Members of the Fou"takl Valley, Westminster and ~Beach YMCA will gather together at p.'m' .• Saturday at Mile Square Country lub for their an- nual installation ba uet. A social hour is first ori the. agenta, with dinner starting al 7:30 p:m . Door prizes · and a rame will highlicht the evening, before the YMCA 's new office.rs are presented. peace." • Nixon'!! call for greater unity and strength in the. United Nations was mar· red by off-stage charges of snubs by the United States, mostly by smaller member nations. which cou1d aft~t at- tendance at a White HouSe dinner Nixon is giving Saturday night for visltUlg .~ads of state and governments. The dinner itself conflict.I with a previously schedul· ed U.N. concert in New York. Zambia, for exa'mple, was annoyed by White House resc::hedullng of a ·metUng between Nixon and Pl'Wdent Kenneth Kaunda because of a conflld with Nix· on's election campaip plans. The new date !or the meeUng -Monday -Is the aame day Kaunda is to address the General Assel'(lblY. Nixon, who Dew in from Wuhin1ton at JS.. NIXON, Pa1• lJ Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. aaid a friend of Frazier told aulhorllies that the young man once remarked that people who l(ved . like the vicUms were "materialistic" and "should be snuffed out." ... Fraiier, also known as John Linley Pascal, was charged in a wartant. Frazier had 11~ in a small, run-down cottage Within Walking distance of Obta's home, when the murders ·were com- (llOe. SUSPECT, 'p°qe l) HELD IN MASS MURDER Suspect John L. Fr11l1r Fountain Valley Liason Need for Industry Cited The complaint, a class action, was filed in behall of all the property owners in the area, although Robert Terry, head of the Downtown Property Owners Association, agreed that not all of the landholders were a~are of the aciion. City Attorney Don Bonfa comme nted this morning, "I don't sCe why lhis acUon should slow down the process of negotla· lion. It purports to be a class action, but I'm sure many of the peOple woul d deny she has authority to speak for them er (S.. DOWNTOWN, P'I• !) Orange Coast Weatller Fountain Valley · qeeds Ila own . BUI With developc:-1 paying for It tater. Alter some drfpy weather I~ Back. The industrial commlttet w11 formed night and Saturday morning, sun- Night Fl~g4~ Gripe Told Back IS the man In HuntinitOfi Beacli laat JanuarY to spark faster development ny skies should break through for charged with ·attr1cting industry tO the on lhe land north of Talbert Avenue, cur· a few hours. Temperatures are city. tabbed in the 65-70 range from tile Such a man, labeled an Ind u., l ria l renUy a£andine empty. , coast ihland. · · · coordinator. should be hired immediately, INSIDE TOD ay· . . . . . . . . ' . . aceordlng to a report IS:Sued thia week by ..,.. Homeowners Report .MeadowU!rk · Evening Landings Faunlafn.Valley'1 clUren indlll1rlal com-Sex Education 'An exhibit of 138 art works mittet. &elected fro m more than 1,000 The commJUee also suggested keeping p • SJ d entered in the California Na-Two homeowners complained to Hunt· lngton Beach poUce Thursday evening of night flying at Meadowlar~ Airport. Both Kenneth Haulk. 5331 Heil Ave. and next door neighbor Mrs. Elaine Ward told police they saw five planes lantfand twn take off after dark Thursday nl~t. "There haa been only an occas1on11l violatiOll !ince the cease and desiat qr~ der waa issued against the extension aDd night lights a couple of weeks ago," Haulk 19id thia morning, "We felt that wn understandable, but last night I felt the thing was starting to build up agah1." Airport opei::ator John Turner said that he 1.nd hls son, Randy, who hcl!l' him epe.rate the airport, were un1wue of the complai1t1. ''We kri<iw' nOlhiili abOu( 'It," he aaKI. reeommeaded that ni1ht flyinr be per-all 500 1crea of tht city's proposed in--feVICW ate ttonal \Vater Color Societ11 ''We. left at dark •. The. ·Pilols -know ·they milted-for t•o""hours: alter dart, but this dllltrial land for industry. The land is. show ii on dilplay ac Che La· b ... _ located between.. warner and Elita w 1 te I ta · are not supposed to fly after dart. They recommendaUoa •11 ''111 ject lfl u~ sat-Avenues and EUCiid Street and the Santa Parents of e11tm ns r · e ~en ry ouna Beach Art Gcllery. See do it at their own :isk.:' isfactorJ. installation of off-site obstnlc-An RI 1ehoo1 children will have an opportunity .so?M of t'hem in toda11'1 W~ek· "What they Ire doinr Is pushina ,the Uon Hchts." nnev:a.e ,..;. e-tm~ in to lQqk over classroom Ml education ender. limit al the legal 1Unoet (1 ,12 p.m.~<1,ut Thia -1ht •City aalied U.. .1'lloan u.e;~ ~ ~'!bll'wW irialul'lil lnlOl'Jl!IU.. 1t141ona ·t hJ 1 -" -,_ ,. •ilht it w.as rtal ~ark when about five Compuy for tltinllltea on that c.wl. cl. ! to,cd ... c.r.dlmen · · · _.. c.....,.,. • "'"""' """ "' ~came in.Jg~iocl~ ~ ~ •iiablinl· the tranmdtlklia Unet In thlfl aJ. '6 • 1• ~---• CMCkht• V• ,,_.: t:,:..~ ,._,~ ~ldtulk.' · •·'"'.A. 4 ~ i lej.illrtkti"1J.A.._ud•*• I .'\bl~ittee~l~~t."r.'t , 'Ibl1R1lerlals,aceordlnl ''°1A91iltant ~=::-' ,H,·~~••'•'• Nilht O)'ill(J la cun'enuy 'blftnat1'11 nn;·A-·at i11e -ta! iho ·~-..11 -lion#••--.· . Y , i!uperjntOnd<ot EuJll\le. ·Lyall, lneil!de , ~ Meadowlarl:.Thecltyandthealrportop-}fn. Wanl,c:<Jllfli1ned Olii ,had " ..-whlcb,~~~downt!llS&ii!& -~film~thol-wllltie-lit~ ~~ ~ • ··~ entor Turner are ~Y nerat!otlng noUced fin ~JndlN aild two tak AM Rivet .and :pw llml&b.J~;Jno • volllllllr)'-course,llqinninl = '"' • :.= .. 8 with Southern Callforni~ Edison ~pan1 Jng off after.._.. "nnlilidiiy ,..._, • d•ial ~ .. 1n N~ber. , ~1 f ..._.,.. 1 .. ~: wtttt. .... 1: for, the lnstallaUon of obltrvctioa ll&hUTll: "It Wu ,_~k anlf t>ey ,~Jn If · ~ ~ aug .... ·'liift to aiiow: ~ · Dafu of ~ evening Sl?!Sions a~e Oct. ::;:~1 1: ~ ~1~ on ll;OJIO.volt power llMI tn111nd tile air-19w," she llldt. ''11'1 ..t /1uai1!!•11 wiloit uiW ~ the lidaiwttl land lor Ii• it, Clq(J.Sl&coy Scjlool, and OCt. 29, -'"M* , ·--JKH:t. there are ne JWlta, littler oa OJe pcrlir re1tef, Mil clt7 construcUon. of "'""· Jobnloli: Intermediate School. Each be-,.,.. tWt Cl\1 Admlnlatrator Doyle MIUer hu llMI or on lilo ...,..,,• watt; and dralnqe l)lllteml In the ana iJnl,at 7:IO p.m. . . , ' " • • I I l i J. • , •• ii • .. • ' • I . ) ' ' i ' • ' '• '· ,. ' • ' DAIL 'I' ,ILD'I' ,~ h T.,.,,. C:tYHM Fro• r.,e l • SUSPECT CAPTURED milted. The 1rrest scene is a balf.rntJe distant \Diit. Al\1. awtt. aald oo other war· -llayt .)toin i.aod. n II ,_illll, Cll•llll .. Id. tlllt one ,,._ aould b•" \ill<d all five -dumped their bodies in the swinimlnc poOI, set tile house afire and blocked the driveway with cars at two pojnts. Killed Monday were Dr.-Obta, ts, .his wife, Virgln'ia, 43, their sons, Derrick, 12, and Taggart., 11, and bil aecretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38. Ray Be:lgud, chief district attorney'• tnvesUgator, filed an affidavit supporting the warrant in which he quoted a friend of Frazier as having said "big lhinf:s will happen" Monday. The affidavit quote& Frailer'& wlfe as saylng he left bis cottqt with a loaded pistol and a back pack Saturday -two daya before the murders. lt allO quotes the friend as saying Frazier told him he had been inside the Ohta rultlen~ in .the paat and bad taken a pair of blhoculan. In add1Uon, it says Frazier told him that he "had tampered with the Ohta car." ••• THIS IS MAIN STREET IN HUNTINGTON BEACH, LOOKING TOWARD THE TOP OF THE MUNICIPAL PIER In the Playground of the Pacific, a War of Nerves Over Plans to Revitalize the Old Downtown Area Chang declined to identify the friend . Twenty-four hours e&rUer S h e r I f t Oou&las James reve1led that a note wu found on a car at the 1laylng scene that declared war on "materialism" and tbose "who misuse the natural environment." Frazier is alleged to have said he wu "very interuted" in the Book of Tarot. a fortune telliDI boolt dlteetly relernd to in t.bl note found at the ICeM . ISSUES MURDER WARRANT Santa Cruz' DA ·ch•n1 AIP Asks Nevada -Flags Half Mast For U.N. Day "RENO (UPI) -The American Independent party has asked Gov. Paul LI.salt and "all patriotic citizens" to fly ~ American nal at h,U mast Friday to mown "theUSuipiUon of our national soverei~ty" by the United NaUons. fria.ly b the 25th anniversary of the world organizatioo. State chairman Dan Hansen, who is aiso hb party's gubernatorial candldat.e, said the Nevada AIP bad joined other Anierican state parties in a declaratJon of· lndependence from the UN. A copy of the declaratJon will be presented to the governor and other Jtate officials. local officials, and the congreulonal delega- lion. Hansen said the UN has substituted human reason for God, violated Its own charter by interfering in the internal af· fairs of Katanga and South ~rica, and Js directly ruponslb1e -ror the "no-win senselesa'blood baths" in KCJea an~Vlet· nam. Bands to 'Gather In Stful ·Beach · Nineteen junior hl&h school bands from all over Southern California will enjoy some of Seal Beach's sea breeze this Saturday and-if they're lucky-return with a trophy. The city's Fourth AMual Junior Hl11h School Band Review will begin at 11 a.m. with a ceremony including a M a r I n e Corps Color Guard, MISs Seal Beach and i;everal city dlgnitarlea. Each bend will then parade up Main Street toward the ocea11 as judgn on the sidewalk! evaluate lhelr musical abWty, cadence $nd appearanct. Also hoping for a bit of luck win be the Seal Beach Intermediate School band which baa entered the compet!Uon. Night of Ski Films Set by Viejo Center The Ml1slon Viejo Recreation Center will sponsor an evening of 1kl movies Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the center, 25800 Montanoso Drive. Further lnfonnatlon may be obtained at 837-8050 ext. 205. DAILY PILOT OltAHG~ COAST ,UILllHlHO COM,AHY Robtrl N, W1.4. ,rnk11111 •~d PUlllW!lr Jtdr I. Curlty Vkt Ptnldlflt •rA OotMrtl MM1ttr Thom •• Kitttil •111i.r lkt111t1 A. M1rphl11e ""-.1111 a111iw Alt11 Dir.i11 W•t 0r..,..._~1y..U1W Alli1rt W. let" AtMtltlt ffHtt """'"" ........ OfllR 11175 lttch lout•,•r4 Mtllh19 Add rt11: r.o. tor: 790, tJMI OtlMir Offlul u.-''"'"' m 1<ortt1 "-CNI• MtM: »O Wn t .. , llrlll HNWI l••dl: '211 Wnl ltllilOI loult'tlrll ..,. Clcmtnll : as Horlll IEI c:.mll'lt ,,.., Murphy Att.acks Tunney In Mission Viejo Visit Sen._ George Murphy speaking in Mission Viejo today called h i s Democratic opponent, John Tunney, a "do-nothlna: congressmJTI" and aald the Tunney campaign violates the federal Truth in Packaging Act. Tunney 1poke at the Montonoeo Recreation Center at a $1·per-head affair with proceeda ala~ for local YMCA ac- tivities. The talk was sponsored by the Saddleback Y's Men's Club and the Ex· change club of Saddleback Valley. "I would 1uggest that my opponent's campaign 1hould be prosecuted for viola· tion of the Federal Truth In Packaging Bill -It is a beautiful packa1e, It bears a Theodore Bose Services Slated Funeral services for HunUngton Beach olctumll' Theodore "Pete'' Boae, 65, of 1719 Maln St., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Sheelar.Strickland Funeral Home, Long Beach. Burial will fo~ in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. , Mr. Bole dJed Wednesday. He owned the H & B Market on Beach Boulevard for 35 years and was a 30.year member ol the BPOE lodge i9f. Contributions 1n Mr. Bose's name for church oonstructJon may be rent to the First Chriltlan Ch1jrch, 1207 Main St., where he wu a member. Frlenda may phone Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, 893-3$25, today for funeral lnlormatlon. Mr. Bose is survived by hla wife, Lucille; three daua:hters, Mrs. Norma Robbins and Mrs. Donna Maton, both of Huntln&ton Beach, and Mrs. Corynne Strickland, santa Ana; a stater, Mrs. June Matthews, Santa Ana; a brother, Frank Bose, Slnta Ana, and ai:r grandchildren. very fancy, though misleading label; it is filled with nothing; and it is terribly overpriced," Murphy a1ld. The Republican Senator also 1aid " .. .I have, very frankly found no record of ac· lion by my opponeiit on which I can either applaud or condemn hlrn. He has, to put it blunUy, been a do-nothing Congressman. "There has come from my opponent In recent weeks a great deal of campaign oratory. He has persistently cried about problems facing our country but he has offered no substantive plans to solve . , • problems exctpt for proposals for the undirected spending of massive amounts of taxpayers' dollars." Murph'y also said that many of Tun- ney 's campaign statements were •·nothina; more than political hot air because they are so often inconsistent wilh his part record ... " As an example, Murphy said, 1'after tauin, to 1upport}any national anti-crime proposals before Congress and having op- posed President Nixon 's plan to send the FBI after the terrorist bombers, my op- pe>nent suddenly ·took a rkle in a pe>lice car and announced dramatically that he was all for fighting crime." As another example, Murphy said, "knowing that President Nixon's Viet· namlz.atlon plan Is working and is jusUy popular with the people. my opponent now attempts to support the President in this area, at least hall-heartedly. "But look at his past record: he vigorously and destructively attacked President Nixon for both the Viet- namliation and Cambodian operations - the two programs: which have made possible the present hopeful outlook." '.'If my opponent had his way thouaands of additional American livea would have been lost in Southeast Alla, the casualty rate would continue higher and there would be no honorable end in sight. t Oot.llY •ILOT llttf '"'" Clowning Around Stop, look and listen, says Ed Booth, who Is reminding Fountain Val· ley residents of the city's Halloween Parade and Barbecue . Parade s tarts al 11 a .m. Saturday. Best place to see it, according to Ed, Is on Bushard Street near Fountain Valley H igh School. From Pa9e 1 DOWNTOWN •.• sue on their behalf. ''If they don't want to be involved in the suit there's no reason why the city shouldn't continue negotiating with them." Castle said about 50 percent of the pro- perty owners had indicated that they were ···ready and willing" to sell to the ci· ty. "It looks like we almost have two blocks put together. 'Ille owners of about 95 percent of two blocks have indicated that they are willing to negotiate." The clty Is basing Its estimation of land values on an appraisal by Cedric White of Anaheim who calculated the overall cost of the land at $4.2 million, an average of $7 a square foot. Air Crash Victim Services Slated Funeral services for air craah vlcUm Frank V. Wilson III have beef! set for 11 a.m. Friday at Oaks ~1emorial Park in Westlake Village. Wilson. 20, a· ·igga gradu'ate of Hun· tington Beach High School, was one of 43 passengers and crew members killed Oct. 7 when their C-130 Hercules ·crashed into a mowi.taln after takeoff from Taipei, China. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Wll50n and two brothers, \Valter and·· Howard. The family just moved to Canoga Park a f t e r living in Huntington Beach for several years. Socked by Tax Liens A nelj:hbor Js quoted Jn the affldlvit aa saying Frazier moved all of his belona:· ing1 out of the cottqe Saturday, uying he wu "movln1 to New York." Sheriff James delcribtd Frlller, a1 white, about 5-foot-7, with Iq brown hair and a ilgllkolored bwd. When lut seen he was wearin& 1 straw hit with a red, white and blue band, plUI .a green jacket and dark trouaen. Police said the bl& hippie community In the communes that dot the wooded coun· try heieabouls wu dlpperaUn& in the search for Frazier, iWbo was not a popular fl&ure wltl> hippie~ In Santa Cleta County, deputi.tJ uld they could find no connection b.etween the Ohta deaths and the shoot.Ing of a gasoline station attendant near Saratol;a. FeeUn1 about bJpplea following tbe murders varied. Of the slain ·Dr. Obto, Betty Bollinfler, 38, said : "A poor fellow like Dr. Ohta worked all his Ute to get what he bu an~ is punllhed for having It , •. The muntere:rs are pro- bably some kook! -thts-area lie really flooded with lousy blpplea."' __ Several mon~ a10, ran1er1 from Henry Cowell lledw()flds Stole Park, which coven,i muc:b of the commune camp area, made repeated rweepi to try to clear the area of pel'IOns campln& in the foreats .. Ri,ulai-resldeilta: bl•med the lrlflu:r longhairs for the hike In burglaries, thefts and robberlea, and objected to thelr nude coed caperjog. . , "I just .caq.'t lmljine any hippies I've seen or biked to doing anything like this," said Jaclde Blakemore, 38, of the rnounlaln town of Lompleo. "I feel sorry that It ~ to be lonibairs because they have enoujh trouble already," aald Kathy Stanley, 18, who lives in the came community. A hippie-type In Sa:rila Cruz. bearded and pigtailed, slid aorrowfully "I hope to God it wasn't longhairs: If It wa1 I'm going to a barber right now.'• An old man In· Felton said, "I sure wouldn't walk around here at night. Peo- ple are scared. Somebody's going to get shot." U'I T.,.,,.... MAKES ANNOUNCEM&NT Santa Cruz Sheriff Jame1 . From Pase l NIXON ... midday after a lengthy meeting Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the White Houee. f&nored Gromyko's earlier charges before the. General Assembly that ttie United States had mi!repreaented the Ruulan role in Cuba and the Middle East. Nixon urged instead that the Russians help assure continuation of the Middle East cease-flre and "the creation of con- fidence In which peact: efforts can go forward ." It is essential, he said, that "the two major powers con duct themselves so as to strengthen the forces of peace rather than to strengthen the forces of war." ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service has flied $5.2 million in tax liens against four Atlanta men ar.- rested after law enforctment officers seil:ed 3,000 pounds or marijuana. --=-----------------------~~~~~ ----. FINAL WEEK! .UPHOLSTERY SALE! lleULAILT '469.00 SOFA TIXTUll •••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• I •••••• ~ !<• .......... . CH.AIRS IPl.J ILUL A9UA NATIONAL , •••••• , , ,, •• ••• , ,, •••••• •, • $2a9.00 IA. EASY CHAIRS lftl.) DOWN UCK, 11111 ••••• ............. $249.00 IA. SOFA CHAIR CHAIR PllNT, •tllMI • ILUU ••••• , , • , ,, •• , • , •• , , , , , • , •••• •••• •• • $419.00 ••m.mm ........................................... . SI St.It HI UCI. elUN Snl,I .••. , ..........• , ,, •••• ,, •• ,, ..•. ,, • $249.ff U,,fio~fe"'I Special SALE $369.00 $. ?9•00 IA $189,00 IA $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 PLOOI SAMrLIS ONLT-OYll 21 IOllAJ • IH CHAllS TO CHOOSE lllOM ~----- IEIULAILT SOFA DAMAIK. CILllT , •• •• ,, ••,, ,, ,, , , , , ,. ,. , , ,, , , ,. , • ,, •• ,, • , •• • S44t.H CHAIRS lh.1 D~MASll, CILIDON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOUNGE CHAIR PllNT, NATIONAL •• , , , , , ,, •• , • ,, ., •• ,, , , , SOFA ""'""· •LA<• • WHITI ................................... . TUB CHAIR •n1owrLAID ................................... . SlSt.00 IA. SJJS.00 SJS4.ot 1124.00 LOVE SEATS CHAIR CILIDON cra.1 ••••N. mm •.•..•..•••••.••••••••.••• sJot.oo IA. .. ' ............................................ . S1S9.0D DEALE~S FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1et/11111 " INTERIORS SALE $359.00 $109,00 IA $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279,00 IA $129.00 NIWPORT llACH 1727 WM!cllff Dr, 641·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL t P,...,_lon1I ln1 ... 1or O..lfft.,. AY11l1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH '45 Horth CoHI Hwy. 4""'511 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t I -·. ···--~ Asylum Bid For Leary Hits Snag From Wlre Services ALGIERS -Official Algerian source! sa}d today LSD advocate Dr. Timothy R. Uary has not received poUtical asylum in Algeria despite reports he will live in Algiers and work with e:a:iled U.S. Black Panther Leader Eldridge Cleaver. . I' i\li ... 1011 ''ieju I I ·~ - • ffklay, Octobf, 23, 1970 H DAILY 'ILDr :J Projects Lauded .Health. Planners : ' J ,OK 3 Hospitals • I By GEORGE UED.\L Of ... Dllf'r P'I ... S"tl committee approval for a '°"'-delayed -medical center. , 'Last week, (ollowJng a lb:-bour debate before the CHPA eorftml\tee, the Clap! man group's plan for a full -tervice general bospl.tal won out. The former Harvard p.sychology pro- fessor wbo escaped prison after being convicted on charges ot possession <lf marijuana in Laguna Beach two years ago plans to campaign f0t American revolution. llELL CANYON JETPORT SITE, NOISE PATTERNS DRAWING PROTESTS .Mission Viejo Residents fHr Airport Effects on Community. Schools. Homes Three hospital projects,., al011g tbe Orange Coast received tile stamp of ~P proval or the Comprehensive Health Planning Association boird 111.uraday night. A 350-bed, !30.7 mUUon !<aching ho!plta1 was approved for constructoo at UC Irvine by the CaWornia College of --Medicine and lbe University of ~ Cle!llenie General Hoopl~ will bo bW!t at 560 Camino deJ ioll Mam,ln~ Clemente. Peter S. Hutchlmoft. .s;. "ministrator or Chapman General lloopllal in Orange, also will direct tbe new fadH· ty. A)gerian sources indicated the Algerian government Wll!i unhappy with the widespread publicity over the prospect of Leary joining a gnJ'ol'ing list of political exiles in Algeria. / The IOW'CeS indicated that was the reaaon for caneelation of a news con- ference 'I'hursdaf at which Uary, Cleaver and a young woman believed tG be Bernardine 'Dohrn, 28, of the militant \Veatherman in the United States, were "~I supposed to appear. Viejo Residents Rap Bell Canyon Airport C1eaver refused to say where Leary v.'as other than "Leary is in transit" The Black Panthers hedged on their previous announcement that 'Miss Dohm had arrived. The.re were reporls it was not Bernardine Dohrn. a member of the FBI's most wanted· fugitivei list, who was in Algiers, but rather her sister, Je,.. nifer, who is not sought for any crime. Algerian customs agents refused to alloW newsmen to bring cameras into the couDtry as reporters Crom many nations arrived· at Dar.el-Belda International airport ~or the scheduled news coofer-ence. . CUstorils officials at the airport said they had instrudions to ask for special authorization from the ministry of in- fOrm.atlon before granting permission for entry of the stacks of television cameib and other equipment inside the airport lounge. . A Black Panther spok~man said·no ex- planation would be forthcoming on why the news conference was called off. Leary, 50, escaped Oct. 12 from Los Padres ·Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo, where he was serving 10 years for mari· juana ~ssion. He is t1¥! foremost ad- vocate of legalization of tso and mari- juana in the United States. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of IN o.llr P'IW Slttl Homeowners in Mission Viejo Thursday night took a stand against proposed development of the Bell Canyon area of the Starr Ranch for a $52 million airport to serve Orange County. "Of COW"9e, this thing will be difficult to attack," declared Michael Shearer, president of the Miss.ion V i e j o Homeowners Association. "But we will," be emphasized. The Bell t:Myon Airport idea ls part of a ·$70 million master airport plan for Orange O>unty submitted to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday by c o n s u I t a n t ROOert M. p.,,.,,,., The report abo calls for joint milltary- civUian use of El Toro'• air facilities and doubling the capacity or Orange County Airport, then phasing It out, Shearer said. "So far, the Marines at the base have said there will be no joint use. However, there may be some political pressure in Washington to get it," Shearer told fellow homeowners. Noting that the Airport Commission has recommended Orange County Airport be "phased out as a commercial jet car· rier." Shear commerited: "It looks like noise is intolerable for the ·upper bay but not intolerable for Mission Viejo." AccordJng to Shearer, Orange County Airport Would be phased out due to a "connict of the environment." "There ls valuable real estate In the upper bay, the report says, and it.should not be hurt by jets flying over it," Shear- er reported. Shearer said iI the level of service at El Toro became a reality, some 2 million passengers per year would use the facili- ty. Some 35 to 78.5 Oigbta would depart per day. "I can't understand how they get the figure of 78.5 flights per day for two million people per year. At Orange Coun- ty, with 18 flights per day, one million people ·go through there a year," Shearer said. He said that iI El Toro was used as a commercial airport along , with the Bell CanyOn facility, some 70 to 200 planes a day woold be flying over Mission Viejo at an a1titude of around 3,000 feet. "It's not going to kill us, but it will sure take the cbabn out of this area." Shearer called for the formation of a volunteer group to study the Parsons report and to schedule further meetings on what to do before Board of Supervisors bearings on the issue Nov. 17. Cleaver establl.shid an es.lie Panther headquarters in Algiers more than a year ago after fleeing the United States follow· ing a gun balUe with police in Oakland. 2 U.S. Senators To Lead VIPs At Labor Rally Truman Capote Set Free After Appeal Over Health U,S. Senators Birch Bayh (D-lnd.) and Alan Cranston (D-Callf.) will bead a list of Democratic VJP's to appear at a labor rally Saturday at Los AJamitos. The Octoberfest Rally will be held at the Los AJamitos Race track from 1: 30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and will feature live en- tertainment, a fireworks display, a beer drinldng contest and a race between a donkey and an elephant. Joining Seru. Bayh and Cranston will be Congressman Henry Gonzales (0- Tez.), Jess Unruh and the statewide Democratic ticket. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for chJldren under 16. Information is available through the raJly office at 812· -· Bandits Hold Up Bank in Grove A daring duo or bandits flashing a .45 caliber automatic pistol robbed a Garden Grove bank of $3,700 'lllursday during the noon hour payday rush. The incident occurred at a Bank of America branch at ht901 Westminster Ave., according to police. One of the men approached a teller and brandished the weapon, demanding the money from her cash re.serve. Inve!tigators converging on the scene found a car fitting the description of the one in which they fltd abandoned one mile away. Brazil Plant Bl'ast Kills Nine Persons • PJQUETE, Brazil (UPI) -Military poll~_sald 'l'J!ursday .at least nine penom died and about 3CI were njured when two explosions ripped apart a mtllt.ary powder plant late Wednesday. All of the vlcUms were employes of the facl«)'. The man who gained ri~hes and fame by interviewing and v.Titing about desperate, depraved k.lllers is free today, resting and recuperating from less than his three-day sentence in Orange County Jail. Truman Capote, who wrote such tender and insightful stories as "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and "The Grass Harp," was paroled arter bis physician said he was concerned about his health. Capote, whose principally-known work was "In Cold Blood," based on the murder of a Kansas famil y 11 years ago, sa id he would go to his Palm Springs resort home for a rest. "It was very uncomfortable In there." he told newsrpen covering bis emergence from the cold, crowded bars of the county · jail. - The lisping 46-year-old bachelor was sentenced for contempt of court after he failed to appear and testify in a murder penalty trial hearing last June in Superior Court. Judge Byron K. McMillan sentenced him to five days, but suspended two of them when Capote paid a $500 fine . He had interviewed convicted mother and sister-killer Joseph 8. Morse when the case was up for appeal and the prisoner was being held at San Diego County Jail. MorSe -who. allegedly told Capote be GOV. REAGAN A LITTERBUG? PALO ALTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, traveling between campaign stops Thursday, tossed an apple etire from his limousine window into the ivy on the edge of a freeway. Asked later why he did It. the Republican governor said the core ·was "by.mus" and would benefit the soil. He added he was~nefiUng et01ob and not 1it1'rlng. He did not comment when asked if apple cores violated slate anWltter laws. 9-hour S111o~h Texas Couples Set Kissing Record SAN MARCOS, T... (UPI) nine houn lftd 17 mlmrtel. Soutbwnt Texas St•te Univtnlty'1 ~ The pre.viCIUI record wu six and a half Ing nwathon ended in a tie todly, wltb hours, ltt at Notre Dune Univenlty in two c:oupln setunc • new ~ for I.be 1~~ coupla began the 1l'W'ltbon It the world'• loogal ,,,_b -the loqat ol· football field ol ScM1nmt Talll State, llclaf •lllOC!Ch anyway. -11\i abnl mal<r ol rormer pnslierit l.yn. Joe Cod .. 11 ol Au.tin , Tex., ll1d bb don 8. Johnson. 1t I: II p.m. 'lbundoy. partner, Deborah Gibber ol Balllapr, '!be ori,tllll roleo were tha1 onlJ the Tes., and Bill Ewin& of Saa Antonio lftd lips <001d twch. bul after some debit< a hll panner, Penny Youn1 o1 HerelO<d, lf>Okesman Pid: .. They may l<lsl wlih Tex., were,dec.l•red the winners •t 12:30 only the lips touching at Notre Dame but a.m., CDT, 1tttr toucbinl Ups nonstop for in Tuai we bdleve tn embraclnl t~." would kill .again lf released -was latet convicted of strangling a trusty shortly thereafter in the same jail, over a bet on a game of checkers. Capote ~aime:d be failed to appear last June 22 8' the result of a mlsun- derStanding over tbe subpoena, a story the district attorney's orfice ridiculed. He said he didn't think the whole th.Ing was serious. Judge McMi)lan received a telephone call from Capote's New York physician Wednesday, leading to hi!: decision to release the auUlor · wt¥;> frequented prisons and jails for his materta1. "J could not see that serving more time would accomplish anything in this case and probably would be detrimental to his heal th." Judge ·McMillan explained. Capote had not been placed in tanks with other prisoners. Countian Sues Lawmen, City For $275,000 Daniel Michael Lynem, jailed for 30 days after a police officer was shot to death in 1969 bas sued the city of Santa Ana and two police. officers for sm,ooo. The adion was filed in Federal Court In LOs Angeles and claims false arrest, false imprlsenment and emotional di"° tress. - The legal action names Santa Ana of· ficen Dale P. Sterzer and Larry U. Cornelison who Lynem says arrested him June 5, 1969 after officer Nelson SUscer was found shot to death at a downtown street corner. The suit fuithtr contends that the two officers used threats to force Steven Tice and his brother Ricky to implicate Lynem by giving falae-tesUmony toJhe Orange County Grand Jury resulting In Lynem's l~dictment. Charges against Lynem were later dismissed and Arthur League was tried and convicted of the slayin&:. Three Bandits 'Lower Class' Three bandits labeled .. low clan.. by Santa Ana polke robbed an 81-year'.old woman of 18 lftd a baby shop clerk of f!OQ Tbursday nighl Two men grabbed a pone from lhe eldetty woman ln"'lhe 100 blocl<-of w. loth Strtet. A lone bandit with a BW'I stuck up the baby shop at 1445 W. 17th SI., near closing time. An .. ordinary" holdup pair hi\ lhe Jack· ln·the-Box el 1111 S. Briatol St., early this momlnc and sot away with $$00. Roc)f· Dropped From _Overpass Kills Motorist SAN FERNANDO (AP) - A Jlradual< student from the University of Redlands died Thursday from bead Injuries suf· fered when a huge rock smashed into his car on the Golden State Freeway in Miuion Hills, investigators said. .- He was William Chriss Hoyt, 22. The death was listed as a homicide. Investigators said the rock, Weighing 40 to 50 pounds, was a piece of Palos Verdes stone that had ~ dellberalely dropped from an overpass Wednesday morning. Hoyt and his flancee, Stephene Freed, also 22, v.·ere en route to San Francisco to vlslt her sister. The Calilomia IDghway Patrol said the big rock struck the roof of Hoyt's car on the dri ver's side and knocked him un- conscious. Miss Freed took the wheel and managed to swerve off the freeway after she turned off the Ignition. 1.1iss Freed, offiti!rs said, also was a graduate student at Redlands and taught classes at Redlands High School. She was trea~ shock. The Cl-~ Said lt has had the overpass under surveillance since as other objects have been tossed from it in the past. 1----------· ---------• Callfornia. 1be CHPA withdrew Its tarller en- dorsement ol a medical center for San Clemente and voted endorsement of $1.B million San Clemente General Hospllal. Construction of that hospital to be operated by the Chapman group of Orange, b expected to begln Nov. 25 with completion due in late 1971.- San Clemente Genera] wlll""provlde 116 beds and medical, surgical, pedJatrlc, in- tensive care, nuclear medical, physical therapy, and inhalation therapy services. The third prOject getting the CHPA nod Is the addition of 80-beds to Costa Mesa Memoria l Hospital, bringing I.be total number of beds available at that facility to 179. CHPA endorse"lent ls required before government funds can be applied to hoSpitaL.projects, under state law. 1be UCI project would occupy 14 acres of the cam~ and would serve the Newport hospital service area, which stretches along the coast from Newport Beach to Laguna Beach and inland to Miss.ion Viejo. Primarily, the teaching hospital would provide hospital beds adjacent lo the medical school, although it would not replace hospitals with "'which the college has contracts, Dean Warren L. Bostick bas said. Endorsement of the San Clemente General Hospital caps a controversy in- volving Van Nuys developers C. T. DeCinces who had been granted CHP A · t;:hief concern e1pre11!d to CHPA. board members 'l'huradaJ wu the ...,i. ble oversupply ol iptpital . beds· that might result lrom the UCiboopt\al plan. William Hud3on, admlnistrator of Hoq Memorial Hospital, Newport BeKh, uld too many beds might lead to Jowred oe- cupancy of private hospitals toR:lng ln· creased per-bed costa. Noone disagreed With the medical col- lege•s contention that the county needs a teaching hospital to provide much needed doctors. Construction of the UCI faclllty ls n:· peeled to begin In 11173. Boys Rob Bank With Toy (!uns BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Two boys, It and 14 years old, were arrested Jess tban ' 15 minutes after a $2,900, toy gun bo&dup at a branch office of thl Mllwfacturen and Traders Trust Co., police said 'lbun· day. Police said the two boys parted alter the holdup at the Main-Delevan office .r: the bank. One ran olf in one dlrecUon - with $1,100 in cash and the second boy ran off in another direction with $1,IOO.' The money was recovered when tbe two were arrested. Police said both youngsters were car· rying toy guns. ·---···-------------- I **CO-STARS!** ~ I AT THE 48th SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW PAN PACIFIC AUDITORIUM-LOS ANGELES• OCT. 23-NOV. 1 The new Sedan de Viii~ ... the new look of leadership. When you visit the show, take a long, around-the-car lbok at the magn ificent 1971 Cadjllacs. They'll be lhe highlight of the show. You'11 see that their brilliant new beauty establishes Cadillac leadership among fine cars more dramatically than ever bef0re. l ook inside and you 'll be similarly Impressed by Cadillac;• elegance and luxury. After the show, stop at your au1horized dealer's and let him demonstrate that the performance and ride of the new Cadillac fulfills all your expectations of the world 's finest luxury car. I The new Eldorados ... the world's most elegant personal cars. Surely the mosl megnelic personall!ies al lhe show are Iha new FleetwOOd Eldoredos by Cedtnac. Not only Is the front·wheel·driVe Eldorado Coupe completely restyled and elegantly appointed, but there la also, for the first time. a .glamorous Eldorado Convertible. Rarely are siJch exciting personal cars Intro- duced to the motoring world. After admiring their distinctive Individuality, be sure to visit your authorized ' Cadillac dealer and experience the dlsllnclive perlormence ol 'lhe world 's most elegant pe!IONll cars. I • • f • • • . ' ' : • • . • ' ' • ' • • .. ' Secrecy Veils Eliers· U.S Presses Russia to Meet Generals ·The 1ecum~lcal movement has become ·entwined with the halls of Ivy \n the northwestern Wiscohsin community of Ladysmith. Dr. R• ert A. Lovett, a Presbyterian, re· cently was named president of Mount Senario College. John A. Perry, a Methodist,. became vice president. Mount Senario is a Ro- man Catholic liberal arts college. • Postal authorities and the space i.gency are looking for two pieces Or the moon believed lost. The two samples of lunar soil-destined for research· in New York ~nd Saudi Arabia. respectively-were sent out more than three weeks ago as reg- istered mail. One other chunk of moon has been misplaced since Apollo 11 brought back samples. It 'vas a quarter inch fragment be- lieved swept out in the trash at Goddard Spac·e F1ight Center in Greenbelt, Md. • A Morrocan migrant worker, 25."" had ·bis work pennit withdrawn Tuesday for causing an "earth- qu~ke" that sent ·four of his com· patricts to the doctor with gl~ss cuts iD Scvest. Holland. Returning to bis· hotel Sunda;Y morning, the man. pg_unded on the front door so loudly the other boarders flung themselves out cf their beds straight through the windows, thinking it was an earthquake. • A thief stolt .a tape recorder nnd cartridge from the cf/ict of ?1-lichael Stillwagon, Dtmocratic con9ressionaL condidate, whilt Stillwagon 1cos delivering a cam- paign. $ptech in Ann -Arbor, "!tfich. If he pla ys tire cnrtridgt in llit tape recorder, lite tllitf will hear Stiltwagon's tl1oughts on the "alarming Ti.se in the crirr1e Tate." • .Jo1tph C. Ahun• 111, a loser in the Oct. 3 pri mary election in Hon· olulu. has filed a campaign spend .. ing statement revealing he spent $7,865.64. Ahuna, who was ruMing for a seat in the legislature, re- ceived only 786 votes -meaning each vote cost him almost exactly ~10. • After 10 years of marriage tn Trevor Baggott, Margaret B•nott decided she had had enough - enough of being kidded about her name and being called "Baggy Maggy." She convinced her hus· band to change their name to Hor· ner. her maiden name. "I did not v.•ant the children to go throu&h the misery I have been through," .l\trs. Homer said in Storrbridge, England. • Connie Sherrin reared back and then let the bottle of bubbly Cl y at the bow of a new pilot launch. But it missed and landed in the harbor at Poole. England. "All sorts cf people told me the bottle miJ?ht not break," she said. "I was de· termined. So I heaved it with all my might -and obviously gave it too hefty a throw." There v.1as q.o spare around so guests went to a pub and drank champagne. Israel Attacked .Jordan's U.N. Ambassador Muhammad ll. El-Farra. speaking at the 25th anniversary General Assembly commemoratjon charged that acts of lawlessness by lsrael, with U.S . .aid,. have undermined U.N. peacekeeping efforts in the Middle East, The U.S. was accused of not living up to its U.N. charter responsibilities. Pilot of F oothall Pla11e '.Admits He Was Salesma11 WIClUTA, Kan. (UPI) -The man who flew a second Wichila SLate University football airliner the day a sister ship cr1shed in the Colorado Rockies kill ing 30 persons testified Thursday as he was paid as a salesman. .. I was paid by Golden Eagle Aviation Power Blackout Strikes Mexico In Rush Hour MEXICO CITY (UPI) -An evening rwib hour power failurt blacked out this elty of I million for one hour and 13 minutes Thursday and thousands were trapped in subways and ot'flce building elevatcrs. . The blackout that cccurred just before !llllSf:t extended to cities of neighboring states as far as 7~ miles away. Within minutes it plunged this caplLal and o1her tcwns into total darkneu that prevai ll.'d until power began to be restored at 7:40 p.m. (9 :40 p.m. EDT). The federal power commission said to- da y the lapse was caused by defective in- sulation that short-<:"ircuited a 230,000-volt generating pla nt in the Guerrero section cf the capital. The other pl ant.'l in lhe metropolitan area were automatlcally disconnected from the local power grid. None of the plants was damaged, the commission said. as ·a salesman," Leland T. Everett told a National Transportation Safely Board in- qui ry into the Oct. 2 crash. Golden Eagle of Oklahoma City sup· pli ed I.he crews for the rl ights. Ronald G. Skipper. 34. presid ent cf Golden Eagle. and surviving c<rpilot of th e ill-fated plane, testified earlier !he pilot in command of the aircraft that crashed was criginally hired as a. ni('('hanic. Evere.U. 41, Oklahoma City. said he ha-" been fl ying airplanes for 20 years and had 1,500 hours flying time in f\iartin 404s, the type cf plane used by !he university fot the flight to Logan, Utah, for a game with Utah Stale University. Everett's plane landed ~fely at Logan. Shortly after the crash, the Federal Aviation Administration alleged that Everett's medical certificate was revok- ed prior to the Oct. 2 flighL Everett said under cath his normal duties did not include piloting planes but that he was hired as a salesman. "Were you paid for these (pilot dulies) in addition to your duties as a sales ma n." asked Russell J. Abbott, in charge of the investigation. ··No, sir. I was not,"' Everett said. •·were your duties normally considered lo include flying ?" ·'No sir, they didn't.'' Everett said. "It was an incidenlal thing that came up.·· Skipper also .said Danny E. Crocker. pilot cf the fatal plane, was hired as a mechanic and later took on pilot dulics. Crocker died in the crash. Skipper testified \Vichita State si gned a $24.000 contract with Golden Eagle to fly the le.am to six road games on a DC6. MOSCOW I AP) -The U.S. Embassy pressed the Soviet government today to Jet it interview two U.S. generals whose plane 1trayed across the Soviet-Turkish border in bad weather Wednesday and Janded 12 miles inside Soviet Armenia. Maj. Gen. Edward ' C. 0. Scherrer, commander or the joint U.S. military minion to Turkey, and Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuarrle Jr., head of the minion's Army section, wue bting held in- commun icado somewhere inside the Soviet Union. A U.S. Embassy official said it was "quite unlikely" that they would be released soon. Also in custody wl!re the pilot, U.S. Army Maj. James P. RUMell. 42, of Piney Woods. Miss., and a Turkish escort officer identified as Col. DenelL The Soviet Foreign Ministry said all four were in good health and that the in- cident was being investigated. It did not say whether Lhe men we.re coru;idered un· der arrest or merely in custody pending the investigation, but it said the_ca1e was being trtated as 1 penetration into Soviet territory by 1 U.S. military plane. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the plane had "violated Soviet air space." U.S. Embassy officials requested permission to meet with the captives in accordance with the U.S.-Soviet consular agreement, which gives U.S. officials the right of acctss to American citizeru held in the Soviet Union within three days of their detention. The plane landed at the Armenian town of Leninakan, and the embassy's consular officer, Peter B. Swiers, said he was ready to fly there or lo any other deaignated place . Flying a six-passenger Seminole U& plane. f\1aj. Russell apparently lost his way in bad weather over the mountains .cf eastern Turkey and crossed the heavi· ly fortified Turkish-Soviet border. The ty.·o generals were inspecting Turkish mililary units equipped with American weapons, and their destination was Kars, 40 miles from the Soviet frontier. Officers jn Ankara said they assumed all four men were in uniform iiince the.y were making an inspection tour and were to have been met by Turkish military of· ficers at Kars. It was the first lime in some years that U.S. Hits Reel Infiltrations PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) -The U.N. Command accused North Korea to- day cf 24 infiltrations and unprovoked shootings across Korea ·s Demilitarized Zone since Sept. a and said 19 armed North Korea n agents were k.ilied in the •·grave incidents." U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Felix tit Rogers, senior U.N. Command delegate to lhe Korean Armistice Commission, cites each alleged incident at the com· mission·s 307th meeting, which was re· que1ted by his command. The general told his North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Han Yong-flk. that through lhe "deliberate and unprovoked violations" o[ the Korean armistice agreement, the North Korean govern· ment was "in rtality attacking" South Korea. O'Brien. Attacks Republican's Fear Politics \VASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien says President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew are preaching Ute politics or fear in an attempt to mask the (allure of their administration. Storms Assault Northwest ln a speech to the National Press Club Thursday, O'Brien said Nixon ''has faile d to establish one real national goal, unless it be the election of Republicans next month and his ov.n re-election 24 months from now. "With cur institutions: under question and attack from aJI sides , our leaders seek.merely to convert the ailments of cur society -which they should be ,.,-ork· ing to heal -into political gaim," said O'Brien . former postmaster general and aide to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. J ohnson. Oregon, Wmhington Hit by Snow, 70 MPH Winds Callforido ay U"1tao Pll•SS IHt•ll:N.trTIO"o\I.. "" oct•~ ,.,.,, tllr•ed ue ""' w ,,,,1.,.1.., 1111tt <ot1tt•nt todt¥. C~v ·-"' l'IO¥etlfd OW• m\1(11 ti Ille n1llt111. He charged Agnew was dispatched to T-•h1r" "Id ''"1"1111ie" for the Republican camn"ign tra1·1 as a tr.. ft.flour Htltcl tllCll"' 11 t t .m. ,,.. l\lbu<!ueni11e Ar>el'lor1•1 At11n!t l•ktrllllkl lllM"111rck Boltt 8ClllGIO 8 .-ow"•v•llr (hl<•9<1 c1 ... 1 .... eu Oeflvtr ~ Mol'lf\ l)tff'"Oll For't Worl!I Fre~llO Hll~ llDlt()fil"lu w;.,,w, Cl!¥ L•' V1911 L$ .... r ift Mltml Mf""'""°'l' Ntw <l•lffM N"" Yott; Nerth Pi.rt• Otl<l•tld QklthOft'\I C:.t? Orrttftt JltIO lt~ltl '"""" ~i!h!!u .... l'I Porlltttd "•ala (11¥ lllM lh1t1 .. ~ s~'""'ento S•11 l•~t Cltv S•~ f'lteo s ... ''•l>C•,(0 ,.,4111q ~-.... Tnerm1• WUllfM•Dtl / "'"' Ltw ~rer . " . "programmed emissary to preach the polllics of rear." Nixon now has joined .oJ him in ·'the mind-rogging magic of 1) u 11 ,, . " " . .. ~ s• ~s " . .... ., " .. " ,, ~· " " l l II n " u 11 " n demagoguery," O'Brien said. .1a In an alt.empt to cover up the ·'• Republican administration's failure to " .01 deal with society's urgent nttds. the Nix· on-Agnew "combination has managed to ,1J drag into the arena of politics -into the scramble for votes -virtually l'very note of discord plaguing our society," O'Brien charged. ,. '' .u lleferrin' to what ht calltd "Lhe polilics of fear·• practiced by the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R·Wis.), O'Brien sa id: " " " " .. " ~ " 1s~ jO .. ., ~ ., t l St " ., 71 )I " ~ ~ " .... 'l ti ·~ n ~I SI ,. " .. " n JS .. ~ .. " 51 •S .. ,. M " n " .10 "\\'e hoped we had finally outgrown such national abf:!Tatlon.s, but now, we are beset once again by the politics of .n fear. And lhls time tht practitioner is: not a single, demagogic aenator, but a ., carefully orchestrated team of lhe 01 highest of rice-holders in the land.·· \Vllh the two-party system and U.S . n society hanging in the balance, he added , "The art of leadership, to those in power » today. has bf:cn reduced to di1cord, .:io divislventss. distrust and just plain demaaocuery." • an American plane had strayed across the Turkish-Soviet border. American of· ficials would not comment on speculation that the Soviets might lry to exchange the captured officers for the Lithuanian father and son who hijacked a Soviet airliner last Thursday and diverted it tu Turkey. The t"·o k.ilted ~ stewardess and, wounded two other crew members, but so far the Turkish government haa not ac: ceded to the Soviet government's demand th1t they be returned. 19 Ships from Vietnam Sail Home fo1· Mothballs SAIGON (AP) -Nineteen ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet, ranging in size from aircraft carriers to tugs, are going home from Vietnam to be retired from active service, the U.S. Navy said today. The withdrawal of about 15 percent of the 130-ship, 60,IJOO..man 7th Fleet is part c[ President Nixon's general cutback of American forces in Southeast Asia . Informed sources said many o( lhe ships v.-ill not be replaced . "The war is winding down," said one source. A Navy spokesman said the departing ships include the 42,000-ton carriers Bon Homme Richard and Shangri La and the destroyers Buck, Perkins and Knox. The Bon Homme Richard is already en route, and the Shangri La is to leave soon. This will leive two carriers, the 78,000-ton America aod the 42,000-ton Oriskany, to supply planes for the bom- bing of North Vietnamese supply routes through eastern Laos. Indicative of the lessening warfare" in Vietnam, the U.S. Air Force reported its tactical fighter-bombers new on1y 41 missions in South Vietnam Thursday, and the South Vietnamese air force said it also flew 41. It was one of the smallest number of missions Oown in a day during the war. U.S . .B52 bombers completed a second week of concentrated raids along the llo Chi Minh supply trail through the lower panhandle cf Laos. There has not been a B52 mission flown in South Vietnam since Oct . 1. Only &eattercd ground action v.·as rtported, and North Vietnamese troops made coordinated rocket and mori.r at- tacks on four bases o( the U.S. 10lst • Airborne Division in the Hue area. Some Americans were wounded but n01t were killed, field reports said. * -tr * American Units Break Defoliant Ban in Vietnam SAIGON (AP ) -A U.S. Army division and perhaps other American units violated a Pentagon ban on the use cf a pos!lbly damaging chemical defoliant in Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today. "A preliminary investigation by the in- spector general has determined that Orange defoliant was used on several cc· casions in May, July and August 1970 by elements c[ the America! Division in violation of existing instructions," the command said in a communiq'.ue. A spokesman said the Army was in- vestigating whether other units had used lht defoliant -2, 4, ST, the main in· gtedient of a compound called Orange by the Army -after its use was suspended temporarily last April 17. Usage wa~ crdeted haltei::I after tests indicated that the defoliant caused retarded growth and birth dtfects in rodents. Chile Declares Martial Law in Gunmen Hunt SANTIAGO (UPI) -Troops wit h shoot-to-kill orders today e n f o r c t d martial law imposed in a nationwide ef. fort to find gunmen who wounded Chile ·s army commander in an apparent attempt to keep 11arxist Salvador Allende from becoming President Saturday. Gen. Rene Schneider. shot three limes 'Thursday rooming on his way to his of· flee, took a turn for the worse Thursday nigh!. He was in critical condition. "The government will not cease in its cb\igation to fin&' and punish those responsible for this criminal attack," said President Eduardo Frei in a television and radio address Thursday night, announcing imposition of martial law. "The government has taken all lht means necessary to assure that the clec· loral process ends normaUy." Frei said. The modified fonn cf martial law Frei invoked is a step short of a state of siege, which requires congressional ratification. Troops patroled cities and towns from the Atacama Desert on the north to the mountains on the south with authority to make summary arrests, search homes vdthout warrants. censor information media and to shoot to kill· any person who does not approach to be identified when challenged. Schneider was shol only 48 hours before congress was due to proclaim Allende the Weste rn Hemisphere·s firsl freely elected .Marxist president. In Santiago. Gen. Camilo Valenzuela ordered a nightly curfew from midnight to 6 a.m. an d forbade nighttime traffic cf private automoblles except for am· bulances and other emergency vehicles. Valenzuela appealed to families to keep lheir children away frnm windows and off WOUNDED CHILE GENERAL Army Chief Rene Schneider balconies lest the y be shol by nervous troops on pa trol and threatened lo close down any newspaper or radio station con· tributing to •'the dlsturba11 ce of p u b I l c order or creation or panic." Congress must ratify the. Sept. 4 elel'· lion victory of Allende since he did not \\'in an absolute majorily of 51 percent o[ the vote. The nation·s f\1arxisl left faction:-; blam- ed what they called "ullrarightsts" and operative~ of the U.S. Central Tntelligence Ag:eocy <CIA) for the attempt to kill Schneider. DEMOC~TIC LEADER BLASTS NIXON CAMPAIGNING O'lrltn Char9e1 'Polftlu of Fear~ by A«lmlni1tr1tion II I I I I I 1 1 . ' '. . ., .. ( • ' • -- 1 DAIL V PILO'I' EDI._,.&IAL PAGE ' You would never. know it lrom the campalsntng, or rather the lack ol lt .. but the rt will be at least ooe pro- posal Of local 5lgnillcance to the city Of HunUngton !!each on the Nov. 3 ballot. The question is whether Huntington Beach ghould haye a f'Ull·time, elected mayor who would ser:ve as 1'the politicat and ceremoflial head" of the city ~t would have no executive or administrative 'powers. He· could be a lllll-tlme ombudsman and' lobbyist, ~e citizens' man in city hall and the city's man jn Sac. ral}lenlo, or a 'full-time fi~rehead, a man who open s i:lC}r!s and sign1 proclalhalions. It depends on yodr view of the po1itim1 and the man. It's obviously a controversial issue and yet there i,s a marked lack of controversy around it. One .has to presume that this is intentional, especially on the part of the proposal's sueporters. If you want something you usually ask for ·.1t, unless you expect someone to give it to you. The five councilmen who agreed to put the issue on the ballot are doing precious little asking -Jack Green, Al Coen, Jerry 'Matney, Ted Bartlett and George. McCracken. You would expect Green and Coen -merit· bers of the Charter Revision Committee that brought up the issue -to be out campaigning, but with the exception of a speech by Green a month ago they have said nothing publicly. Councilman Norma Gibbs is standing on the side· lines and is Unlikely to say much in support of tbe is· 1ue. Some voices have been raised in opposition. how· ever -. tbose of Mayor Donald Shipley and former Councilman Dr. Jlenry Kaufman. lous but whose bacien never !ail lo show up at Ibo polls, and you have something to overcome. ll seems unllkfly that' 1Uence wUI earn votes. II the supporters are not enthusiasUc enough to campallJl for it the citizen• aren't likely to llnd reason to suppor\ L ' The DAILY PILOT would not want to , .. this quo .. lion decided either way by apathy. But In Uie absence of a strong e9t1or1ement by a non-council figure or qr- ganlzatlon of stature in the city, then, at this stage. the proposal's chances ol passase appear 1Jlm. 1 Crackdown on Billboards DeVelopers are going to find it much harder to ad· v~rtise their shiny new homes in Fourltain Valley. The city is ready to place stiff limitations on the large. bill· boards erected by the tract home vendort. · Planning Director Clinton Sherrod has asked the city council to limit b1Uboard signs to three per ·tract, a maximum height of 12 feet, no tandem -two t~ gether -billboards, and they can't slay up for more· than one year. , . The one-year limitation ls already on lht·clty .books1 but city officials were shocked to find that some ~01 these "temporary" billboards have been up since J9&t • The billboard batUe has scarred many city coun· cils, but few have launched attacks on billboards used to advertise homes. Fo\intain Valley is now ready. "They detract from the esthetic value of the city," Sherrod s~ys. "And this apparently automatic renewal on temporary· billboards has to stop." '> r • These men carry much weight at the ballot box. and Lrom different elements in the cominunity. Add the opposition of Joseph Ferm, whose ofganizatiOn, the Property Owners Protective League, may be myster· Developers may find the new regulations distaste· ful, but residents and travelers through the city ·should find the view much more pleasant. H 'Don't think of ;yourself aa a political kidnap victirli-Think of ~ourself aa a strategic holdover.' Tests to Be Applied to Publislted Polls ' Season of the Pollsters WASIDNGTON -With political cam- palping at Its peak and congressional elections less than two weeks away, the 6e&80ll. of the pollaters Is fully upon us. Now each political claim is buttreMed by at least one poll. More orten than not, at this stage ol the game, new polls are being compared with old polls, and the results are being ezamined for new portents. Some or the "poU1" are simply straw votes -a collection or views gathered at random -and sometimes they ha\·e a history or reliability. Some of the polls are meticulously conducted, in a carefully 11elected voter sample, to minimize the chance of error. IN nus FINAL phase of an election campaign it is often true that the race itself -the candidates, the positions ex· pressed by the candidates anJ the neighborhoods in which they are ap- pearing have all been det.erm.lned, to a large degree, by polling. For example, it has been rather widely reported that Arthur J. Go1dberR. the former Supreme COurt justice, would not have been nominated u the Democratic candidate for gavernor of New York tf an early poll last winter had not ::.hqwn him running well ahead of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at that time. At its climax, the seuon af the )'IOJJster can be pretty confusing. Here are some tests which can be applied to published polls and to trandidate claims of political polling successes. The questions were retently circulated by Opinion Research Corp., one of the old polling organil.a· tions: -WHO WAS POLLED? Did they represent all eligible adulU1 or just those . ; i ' who plan to vote? Just Republicans? Just Democrata:? Voters in key areas? "It is particularly · important," sayJ Opinion Research, "lo know just who was · interviewed when comparing the1results or two or more polls. What m.y· ap,pe:Jr at first to be differences in the .strength of a candidate may on1y reflect the fsct that different kinds of people were jntervlewed.'' -How many people were interviewed '.' Alt polls have some error due to samp- ling. That error can be reduced by a larger number of interviews, but large numbers do not guarantee accurate results. The five percent error (plus or minus) which pollsters estimate in Interviewing 500 carefully selected individuals is r9duced by only one percentage point, to four percent, by doubling the number of 6Clected interviews to 1,000. -WllE" DID 111E polling take placr? Occasionally an interval of a few weeks between po!Ung and publishing can make data with re"Spect to opinions about a c:rn. didate obsolete. -How were the people selected for polling? The professional pollsters say the people polled should be selected in ac· cordance with a probability sampling so that the sample polled will reflect the mathematical probability of the total elector;:ate involved. Opinion Research says, ''Any method. or seleetion that allows the intervi"ver to choose who will or will not be interviewed could biu the poll result.. Polls quoted In the news media. do not alway• c!le the wnpling method used, yet thia ii crltieal in evaluating the poll." -How wu the polling conducted? Telepbane polls exclude people wha do not Jlaye telephones. Questionnaires au~ milted by mail may not be returned, and the sampling method ·will then be im- paired. -HOW WERE QUESTION~ Worded! Opinion Reseattll. says this ill another in•· portant factor when results of two or more polls are ·compared. Small dif- fen!:nces can cause significant changes in polling resulls. For ezample, if a can- didate is identified u a Republican or Democrat in one poll and not in 1nother different results are to be CJ:pect.ed. • "Examine the question word Ing carefully," says Opinion Research, "to see that it contains no emotiOnally charg· ed words, and does not Jn any way lead the respondent toward a particular answer." -Were special statistic1l techn iques employed? For ezample, how wu U1e un- decided vote hlndled? Wu it recorded u sucQ. spilt evenly among the candidates, weighted in a«ordaoce with thole who expressed a preference? Opinion Research says it la aim good to know wha conducted a poll and cautions that data released without such • soorce shouJd t>e "viewed with suspicion." "Be alert," says the polling oreaniu. tion, "to the difference between 1n ob- jective presentation of poll findings and the particular interpretation lhat may be placed on the findings by thole who release them." By Robert S. Alle1t 1ad J.U A. GolUmJ~ GOP Cautiously Optimistic Cautiously 1nd in the ract of tradition, the Republicans appear to -be In· creasingly optlmJstk: that they can achieve their prime goal of t}\e 1970 eJec. tion -wresting control of the U.S. Senate from the Democrats. It will be a neat trick if the job is done but the wind Is blowing in the GOP's di· rection in thit mid-campaign period. 'Jbe Jordanian situation has eased and the Arab sta:tes, understandably seem so pre. occupied by the death of Nasser that lit- tle overt acUon -at least externally -is considered likely for the next month. This 6hould help the Republicans. 1'HE PRIME IN'l"ERDT rate has been cut back amid signs the economic slutpp may be nuring an end. Thia should help the Republkans. President Richard Nixon's European trip riJ keep his imqe fr'tlh, particular. ----- Friday, October 23, 1970 The editorial page of the Daii11 Pilot seelu to inform and 1tim- 1'latt rea~rs b11 pre.senting um. newpapcr•s opintans and com- nuntarv on topics of interest and sipnificance, b11 prouidinp a forvm for the ezpreuian oJ our rcoderi' opinions, and bu presenatng the diuerse t.tino- pqint.t_ of info~ ~bscrwr.s and 4P0keimtn on topics of the do~. Robert N. We<d, Publisher , 1' -.. ~ . \ 'G " R . ' uest eport ' ly in-the foreign affairs field. This should help the Republicans. The colleges have. opened their fall semesters on • generally quiet note. J( campusu rem_ain quiet, this should help the Republicans. II they erupt, the GOP Jaw-aock>rder issue will ealn ereat im- pact. 11IE VIETNAM WAR rtmains a ques.- tion-mart, but it must be a bi·pvtlsan question. The edp, H any, probably goes to the Republlcans becauae of the President'• oft..repeated tbesil that he ls alowlng down ~ w1r.~'Jbe Cambodlan advenhae teema only a distant memory. ' Surveys by 1ny number of newapapen, polling grnups and even the Republicans •nd Democrat! themselves indicate that the GOP stands.in 1 good position to In- crease lts strength -arid maybe even gain a majority -In the Senate. Of the 3S Senate contests this ye1r, 2S of Ul08e ..... (Including that of Vlrglnla Ben. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. who has ten lhe DemocratC Party and Is running In· dependenUy) are held by Democrats. THE GOP llAll nnn control of the White Houae ed a majority of the lla1e capitols. 'Ille Democrats' 51-ttat marttn tn the U.S. HOUJe (thtrt m nve vacan- cies) p<0bobly 1' loo much 10 overcoma, hlirrlng • mlJor uphc1val. So ·lhe em· jllluil_la on Jhe Senaw, Whm \he Democ1 ab bold a 17-41 ecfct, A plcliQp QI · 'HVen te•tl would g1ve tJ,e.Republlca.ps a 50-40 iipll~ leavin& Vice Praldent $ptro T. Agnew N the Uc-breaker. The Chlcaao Tribune 1tea th t Republicans as picking up pooslbfy 10 Senate seats -in Qmnecllcut, Florida, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming, Maryl1nd, Nev•dl and Indiana -while losing Senators from New York, Dllnols •nd Vermont. · THE TRIBUNE, a ~'Republican stalwart. sees Indications Byrd might vote with the Republicans. If correct, lhb could give the GOP control. 1be Christian Science Monitor foresees Republican edges Jn Florida, Ohio and Tennessee, Democntlc 1atns In New York, Vermont and lllinol! ind touups In California and Connecticut. But the Monitor gives the GOP good possibles in Indiana, Maryland, Nevldl, New Jeraey, New ~fexlco, North Dakota, Te1as, Utah and Wyoming. Democr1tlc posalbles rest in Ari1.on1 . Should 111 these posslbk... ind edges come to pus, the Republicans would gain etpit seats, no matter whit happ;ens In the cloaer rlCtl. Cal~ Fea-llervlec Dear Gloomv " Gue: '· To ~r bre*"'' P,Jeue !"'i.•t on cans : "Don't litter our hi&h••1• With th~ empty con.'' • -H.•5. 8. "lM• ........ ,.....,. ~ ...... .. -"" fllt-. "' .. • .... ,,. ... "" "' ....,.. ........... -.... ,. Small Minds In Today's Public Deba.te • The present division In this country ....: which the intellectuals call polarization of opinion so it wtll be hard to un- derstand-is • little like the national diviskln over slavery and secession wh!ch dominated the 1150's •nd resulted in the CivU War. But only a little like It. It is not goiiig to result in civil war. It is not as funda.· mental to the fate of the nation. Jts angers are not so deep and desperate as I.he earlier ones. Even 1 sorry and fUtlle war on ·• dis-- tant contJnent which is none of our busi· ness, la not so can- cerous aa human slavery on our soil, in a society dedicated to freedom . But It Is onerous enough, and It Is com- plicated by 1 population eight times that or the old one, and by communication so instant u to permit Jillie sober medita· tlon of our problems. That ls something the historians must note about our modern division- whenever 10methlng important happens, like the Cambodian invasion, or when tome public figure advances an Idea, there is • splll·aecond reaction, either of fury or extenuaUon. TRE AmnIDE of the voice of dissent toward 1ny event or pro- nouncement can be foreseen by observer1 with great accuracy. So also can the at- ti~ of the countervoice opposing dissent be determined before it bits the newspapers and television. There ls scant moderation in this cllsh of voices, acant effori to 1pply rational tests to the cauaes and circumstances or the division. Moreover, evtrybody, whether qualified or not, gets into the act. A case In point was Dr. Benjamin Spock, the baby expert. Dr. Spock de1pise1 the whole idea of the Indochina war, ind makes speeclies 1bout it. 1be good doctor hardly classifies as an ezpert in naUorlll or world affair·s, though he has every right to make known his vin1 to 1nyone whO will llsten. But because he WU known to mill lons of American mothers, and heads 1 school on how to bring up kids; the media grabbed him u If be wu tunning fori President. NEXT 11UNG YOU know Vice Pres!· dent Agnew w1s laking him on, and im· mtdi1tely government officen became hysterical tr'}'in« to silence him. The con- spiracy Indictment again-'\ him was perhapl lhe aUlieat effort to gag 1 free Americ1n citizen in this century. Fifty yeM! hence it wUI read like aix months in the county j•il for making a batch of home brew. 1bere II another distinction between our divl1lon and that of the 185Qs.....aome very trn&JI minds are won.Jng on It, lri1 ptting big attenUOn for their WOl'k. Small minds and small splrtb werei not · -Ing on tho, 18505 iunnoll. !io stateanan lodly, no ad:voc.U, no poUUcaJ loglclan,. .... 1ppro8cbe~ the protundltlei tn human society consfclered In the Uncoln-Doofllas debs .... Sue~ nltn and IUch thl'nkint"do not now ex14t, ·Or it feall are not heanfby the people. Until today's Americon thfn.k f.ng reacbet higher level a thin Mt. Agnew'• alltteratlonl, Ind the puerUe antics of radkals who think they can Make a rnolution by throwlnc rocb •t mpg, our problem wlU llretcb out for •while. Seek the Good,: Reject the Rest · There is .someUlin1 in the nature of people, in the nature of conversation, and in the nature of opinion, that make s each of us carry an argument further than he ought to. It is apparently hard for us to be seJec. live or discriminating; to take a con· troversial subject and anal)rie Its com- ponents, picking what we agree with, and rejoctlng what we don't. l was llste.ning to · two men discussing the "youth problem '1 the other day. One was attacking youth, and the other defen· ding it. As the argu. m e n t proceeded, each adversary dug deeper into hls own posJUon and rerused to gfve an inch. EVIDENTLY WE feel that If v.•e make concessions to the opposition, we have weakened our own position; but I think the exact opposite is true . .M Lord Acton wisely suggested, we should accede in everything we J>05.'ibly can, and this really strengthens our case for the part we retain .• The attitudes and actions of modern youth are a wonderful Illustration or thls necessity -to be blindly "for " or "against" what they are saying or doing is stupid a n d unperceptive, for their motives are as mixed as their condoct. J LIKE THEIR hwnanism and their sense that the pP.rson must take precedence over th• i m p er s o n a 1 mechanisms In liOCiety -but I dislike their arrogant asswnption that in· stitutions and mechanisms are always wrong. I a_gree wiUl their feeling that war is a social cancer the world can oo· longer af. ford -if it ever could -but ·I disagree with violent prolests that negate the 6pirit of love and brotherhood and turn them into mere political slogans. -I sympathize with ·their resentment against educational systems that fail to educate, and must be basicaJJy reformed -but I resent their assumption (hat they shauld decide what and bow they should be taught. I WELCOME THEJR sensitivity and their freedom from the emotional con· stn.ctlons that hang up so many older Americans -but I am fearful that their anti • intellectualism, their know-nothing· nesa. will play right into the hands or the rasc lst,s they think they are op- posing. Such a list cOuld be extended by • dozen items, and each of us has an obligation ta .seek what is good and useful and decent and necessary in the youth movement. and to reject the other elements. But scarcely anyone does this -v.·e are so busy defending or attacking a way of life that is a tangled mixture as if It were a single strand. Priva _tely-owned Airport To the Editor: I attended a meeting of the Pilots, . Aircraft Owners and Friends of Aviation on lhe night of Oct. 13 held at the Harbor Aviation Hangar located on the Meadowlark Airport in H u n t I n g t o n Beach. At this meeting, several In· terestlng facts were brought out per· tainlng to the well-being of the city treasury in regard to monies derlved fro m the Meadowlark Airport : 1. WITH THE AffiPORT privately own· ed. the city does not have to m.ainlaln the fiel<I. 2. Wllh the airport privately owned, the city does not have to buy, build Or main· taln 1n 1irport of its own, which, in· turn, would cost the city by way of new ttixes and/or bonds put UPon the taxpayers Of Huntington Beach. NOW, ABOUT THE 50().(oot extension at the narth end of the asphalt runway at the Meadowlark Ail-port, wbldl enhances the safety of the peopl.e who Jive and work under the pattern at the IOUlh end of the runway. The eXtension means that aircraft would be at • greater height •• they pass over these people. Thttt would be Jm noise, •less chance~for Injury to both People on the 'ground and the people flying the aircraft. AS YOU WERE lnrormed by repreien· tatim rrom the state of cauromla per- taining to the atate rules concerning airporj. operaUons, the thresholds were measured and painted on wUh the safety lb ~II. partl"' In mind: Alao, It was ... recommended . that obstruclion-ligbla be pul up lo abow the hazarda at bot~ et\91 ol the ruqway. ' NOBODV JN h~ or her right mind W'Ol.lld knowingly endanger b o t h them,.lves ex: the people on the around --- ... • • Lett:rrs from l'll'Hn 11'1 wtlcorM. Nonn1!1V wrlten IJ'!Ollld ~....., 1'>•1r me1w..1 I"' *XI wo'111 or l•u. TIM rltlll fo COlldeNt .. II .... te Ill ••u Of •111'111< ,..,, 111111 11 rtHrvW. An llltft1: mull lfKI'* 1i. n1twr1 1fld m1H"'9 llcldr1.11, but Mmn "'" lie wl!M<!ld "' rf<lu•nf If 1~llklet1I r11'°" ·II ~'""''· F'CN1ft wUI not ti. ..ubtlthfcl. Intentionally. but without the recom- mended obstruction markers, the power lines pose a thfeat to all concerned. With th e markers, people flying woukt be able to reac.h the airport _at 1·corr~t altitude, which, In turn , .wo\lld Insure the safety of the people on the ground. • ·:I'herefor,, 11 strongly recomJ1lencl , that the staJe"s and ·the city-appointed com- mittee's recommendations be pUt fnto. ef· feet'. CHARLES J. HOWE B11 George --~ Dear George ; How can I convince my wife lhal J never look at all the shlpely glrls at Lbe office, particularly the five· foot-one-inch plaUnum blonde who wears the checkered mini and ha1 cute little dimples? / . SUSPECTED Dear Suspected: Answer one: Volunteer· for a lie detector ttit and bribe l h 1 operator. llot'lus '·•nawer:• Lan s Ing, Michigan. (Write to Georae. fllgheat rates paid for u.,.ticlted tettlmon\ala of praise.) , I • • ! • l I • . 1 i ' ' l • ! ' ! • ~ I • '-. ' Extradition Action Hit By Angela NEW YORK (AP) -An&el1 Divis has re.fused to waive el:! tradition to California where she faces k1dnapln& a n d murder charges in the AU(. 7 courthouse shootout that left four persons dead, "I refuse to con1ent to lhe St.ate of Califomla," aald Miss Divis In resPonse to ques- llonlng from the bailiff at her rearralgnment on a fugitive warrant Thursday. State Supreme Court Justice 11Kmas Dickens set a hearing for Nov. 5 after John J. Abt, Miss Davis' lawyer. asked for time to prepare a petition for a wril of habeas corpus. Miss Davis, a brilliant 1'1arxist scholar and former University of California at Los Angeles phUosophy instructor, is accused of purchasing four guns used in the San Rafael, Calif., courthowlt shooting. The balia for the nar- raignment was an extradit;on order signed by Gov. Nel::on A. Rockefeller Wednesday evening. The entire proceeding took five minutes. Justice Dickens remanded Miss Davis who has been held without bail since she was ar· rested with • male companion by the FBI •t • midtown motel on Oct. 14. She had been sought for two months since the courthouse incident In wh1ch two convicts .. a youthlul collaborator and a hostage j~dge were killed dur- ing an escape attempt. Miss D1vi.1 was not in the courtroom at the time but is charged under Callfomi1 l1w making 1n accompllce who supplies weapons used in a homicide equally l!Uilty. Paper Holding Its Support DETROIT (UPI) -The Detroit News , Michigan 's lareest newspaper, is sitting out the Nov. 3 senatorial elec· tion by ~ithholdlng its support from both Sen. Philip A. Hart ([)..Mich.), and his Republican challenger, Mrs. Lenore Romney. "We find ourselves in the position of wanting to 1ee Philip Hart removed from the Senate but not wantlng Mrs. Romney elected to it," the News said in an editorial Thursday. "Since we have no place to go, we will just sit this Ollt: out." Rocky Orders Apple Per Day ALBANY, N.Y, (AP\ - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has ordered that at leut 1n app~ a day be given to resident. of. Institutions operated by the s l a te Departments of Social Services end Mental Hygiene. "If e\'eryone would eat an apple a day all would be helter oll," Rockefeller l&ld. -. Friday, October 23, 1C>70 DAILY PILOT 5 Island Scramble Fand1 Banning Low -Unions Strike lJ AW-to Tap N-onstr-ikers Commuter Line DETROIT (UPI) -Th e United Auto Workers Unlon, Within two Or three Wffka: OC draining a 1120 million 1trltt fund to ita last reservu, has moved to assess the un.lon'1 900,000 working memben to aupport tht 38-day s t r i le e ag1lnst General Motors Corp • tee fOt pfnentation to the $3,-· 200-delegate convention here Saturday, where passage was t x p e c_ t t d . The assessment could be conUnued past set. tlement of tba GM strike to mulld the atrllle fund f o r upcoming negotiations In the apicultural lmplemeM an d ..1erospace indurtrits, can 'Motors Corp., wbJcb are not on strike, Ind UAW mem• bers in the 1erospace, 1grtcuJ.. tural Unplement and aut.om0o Uvt fUPpttee pl.onto. NEW YORK (AP) -'J'hrte untou struck tbe Loni" Jaland Rallrotd at • a.m. today In a dilrNt.e over pep1lon1 ind olher bene!lto. The wotl<oul hllltd all 1trvke on til< no· Uon'1 Iarint commuter railroad. The rollrood termed Ille walkout "an mecal. wildcat 1t.rike" and Wd tt would 1ttk a ceurt. Clrdtr to 1et the men blck to work. 1bt union.11 ci<llled that the WIJkoul WU il• lt1ol. For the 90,000 roundtrlp ·commuters and m,ooo single· fare riders dependent upon the URR each weekday, the strlke meant a scramble for altemate meana of transpona. tion. New York City police hutilJ made contingency plans to handle 1n. expected extra heavy momiftg rush of com· muten drlYinC to work in the city. On strike were members of the lntematkmal Brotberbood of Electrical Workers, the International Aaaoclallc:m of Machinists a n d Aero1pace Workers, and the Boilermarker.Blacksmlth • Un Jon . James P. Galla1her, 1eneral ch1lrman of Local 580 of lhe IBEW, said in a statement from the joint ne1ot1aUilg committee of the t b re e uniom: "After 13 months of negotia- tion, tbe officials of tbe railroad baYe refused to offer to the unions aow on strike the same benefits that are now enjoyed by employes working for the company." 111e LIRR and the Tran1it Authority, whi;b runs the New Bar Mitzval1 With Filet Not Kosher NEW YORK (UPI) -II it was the greatest bar Mltzvah you ever attended and the filet mignon was deUdOUI, well thtn, Mrs. Beu . Myerson Gr1nt says nnelhlnc isn't kC>lher. The New York City Consumer A ff a t r 1 Com· missioner said ye 1 t er day m1ny supposedly k o s h e r catering firms ate violating Jewish dietary laws by serv· ing filet ml""°n at blrmitz.. vahs and wedding!. Mrs. Grant pointed out fllet mignon la not 1 kosher cut of meat, which repreaenta: a fraud . If the caterers •re 1t1bstitutlng another kosher cut and callini=; it "filet minion" it's rUll fraud. She said federal resulation1 define fllet mignon as beef prepared from the h I n d quarter. Jt!'wish dietary laws forbid eating meet cut from the hind quarter of any animal . ''Either th ey are substituting a different, pro- hab\y cheaper. cut of meat, or they are violating their con· tractual obligation to prepsre meal1 ln accordance with Hebrew d i e l a r y rtqulr• ments. ·• she said. . In an att~mpt to keeo things kosher in the future the com· missioner added, ' ' T h e Department cf Consumer Af· fairs will take disciplinary ac- tion if they don't volufttarlly comply with exlstlng rtSUl•· lions." ''One w1y or another . they're acting aaainst the law," she said. Yedt Clly '\ubwoYt, ore both au.baldiarlel of the 1tllte- crdtacl M1tropollt1n Tr1n1portoUon Autbotltf. The lnereaat ·would 'affect UAW membera 1t Ford Motor Co,. Chrysler Corp. and Amul· . Th~ UAW also Aid It may Joy off lllO otoff members ond cut costs, U the union c 1 n flfld a way 19. mike the em- ployes "voluntetr0 to w o i k while dr1wln1 Ute unemploy· ment benefll.s. Lut Junt tho &,400 union ernploye1 of tba railroad won their 'demond for poy pority with city subw1y worket1 after three days el medl1Uon by U.S. Allt. -.Joey of Lobor W. J, u .. .,. Jr. However, difftrtnee1 re-- m1lno4 In pet1llao poymento WhJcb repoNdly bu bffD I .. -lllcklnc polnl In rec. n t ,, .. oney 'i•••tters The UA W's ruling lntem•· tional E1ecutive Board (IEB) met he.re Thursday and lndl-- cated it will ask a special II• nancial convention Saturday to boost du es to nonstrlkin& members. Sources said the In- crease was likely to be SlO monthly and raise •n e1tra· $9 million a month. * * * * * * General Motors Says ntflOl!ltlool a1med II writing the flnol coatroct lanlVOi•.. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliol 1be June ne1ot11UOn1 dro~ Richardson said Thursday that his-department will peel the retirement 11e by 15 release $387 million in funds to state and local years to llO, 11 at TA. for ball· schools. The money has been held as inflationary. PIY --. but TA He also said the full $4.4 billion allocated for emplO)'n would be ellstble schools this year t,.rn be spent. The union is currenUy P'Y· Ing out about $14 million a week Jn strike benefits to 350,· Sales Off 54 Percent after 20 year1 1trvlce while-----~----'--------- LI.RR employu would hive to bavtlOylll'f. ' 000 workers who struck GM It DETROIT (UPI) -General midnight, Sept. 14, and some :P.iotors Corp., reported Thurs· others idled by the strike. Un-Oct 10-20 1 f 1'11 ion estimates indicate the diy Ila · u" 0 models was down nearly 54 fUnd will provide strike bene-pereent becau1e of the UAW fits .for another two or three strike. Both Chrysler Corp. weeks, not cou nting reserves P Ii K • w t h for payment of health and Ule and Amerlcu Motors Corp., 0 ce eep1ng a c insurance premiums. reported salfl Increases. T _ _ R • · The e:rtr1 assessment would Ford Motor CO. sales figures .IJU,.8t &teB cov,r only the insurance pre-were not i mm e di 1·t e I Y 0 T uhl d C II rnlums. ovallable. and said 11les for the first 20 days of the month were a record. Chryller said It was the greatest volume of new passenger can re po rte d delivered for any compuable one·monlh period in compan)' history. AMC aaid It sold 7 ,942 MW cars during Oct. 10.20, the highest for the period ln three years. fi ro e 0 ege UAW President Leonard GM tald it oold 56.859 new Scheduled · Woodcock has vowed to-coll-cara, down from 113.000 during duct an "old-fa shioned" strike the 11me ptrlod last year, David Enters NORFOLK, Vi. (AP) -Ci· coed visiting regulations at the if no settlement is reached by although an official said, For Scopes ty and state police kept watch predominantly black achoo!. the time the benefits run out. "many GM de8lers have units Na val Service on the Norfolk state College Student body president J. Ne&Otiators for GM and the ln stock for Imme d I ate campus today alt.er a seve~ Anthony Sharp was reported UAW did not discuss national delivery." NEWPORT; R.I. (AP) - SHREVEPORT, La. (UPJ) hour occupation of the ad-expelled for two years. contract issues in bar1aining Chrysler reported sates of David EJsenhower, President -The family ol John Thomas ministration building and seal· Thursday. Two more loc al set· 45·~1 11"° cars in the period, Nixon's son·ln·law, is schedul· Scopes planned a Roman Police eslimated that 600 of tlemen•-raised the number or 18 ..... cent above last year, r-tholic 1 _, ,_.,_ tered acts of vandalism. th h I' 4 ooo l d •-.,, ,,..... eel to arrive at Newport Satur· ..-uner .. ~y for the e sc oo s • s u en... local agreements to 48, Jeav-although an official s a i d • man who s hoot fun· The demonstrations were were involved in the ing 107 U.S. and seven Canadi· "many GM dealers have unit!'! day lo begin • three.year tour dame"talilt rtligion in the touched off Thursda y following demonstrations that began an bargaining units without Jo-in stock for i mm e di ate of Navy servict . "monkey trial" of 112.5. d.l!cloaure that charges had about 3:30 p.m.' and didn't cal contracts. dtUvtry." Eisenhower has turn t d Scopel died here Wednesday been placed agalns~ 2 7 subside until after midnight, The speeial assessment re--Chrysler reported 111les of against a fam ily trad ition In nl&bt ol cancer. He was 70, students, including the stutient two hours after a court order commendation now goes to a 45,561 11ew cars in the period, selecting Navy servict over Scope! hid juat begun a _bod_y_pc.r_es_id_e_nl_,_f_or_v_io_1a_li_ng __ i._d_~..:pe_r_se_ha_d_be<:_n_i_"_"_•d_. __ n1n_ .. _m_•c.n..:consti __ ·t_uu_·o_n_c_o_nuru_·~--l8_:pe_r_cen_t_•_bo_v_e_la_sl_:y_ear-'-, _t!Je __ A_nn_Y·------ career 1s a teacher in the Tennenee town of Dayton when be found himself on trial for vlolaUng Tenneuee•1 law against teachlng the theory of evolution. He had told bis studenl!I of Charles Darwin'a theory that man evolved from the lower primates. Scopes wu overshadowed in the trio! by lwo of the IHltell lawyers of the d1y -Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryon -ond hy H. L. Mencken who headed an u. lu1triot11 preu corpa covetin1 the trill n.. event lnlpir<d the play and movie "Inberit the Wind." Bryan, the prosecutor, wu a rellgloua fundamentalilt and three-time presidential can- didate renowned for his: florid oratory. Darrow, a bumanlrt and reliclous lkeptic, wu a criminal Jawyer known for defend.Inc underdoes. Bryan himself toot the witness 1tand at the trial and Darrow questioned him about his beUefs and Qie Bible. Bryan died several days •ftar tbl trial. Darrow died in 11138 • Pot Control Pay Seen To Farmers WASfllNGTON (AP) Government sources say the Nl1on Admlnlstratlon la con· sldering paying farmers to destroy marijuana growing wild on lheir acreage. The proposed marijuana control program reportedly could be financed with Justice Department funds channeled throu1h tbe A1ricultur1 D • porlm<nt's Agrlcullurol Conurvatlon Program. Under ACP, farmers ctn eet federal aid -usually for 50 percent of expenditures -for carrying out 1pproved con- serv1tlon projects. delivers ... Right through the door! • GE IXCLUSCVE CUSTOM DISPENSER delivers Chilled water, Ice cubes O< ·uushed ice without ope nine: the door ••• Just push the cu5hioned a1dle! Automatic k:e maker provides 1 constant supply of about 260 cubes. • HUSE 215 CU. IT. CIPICllY-SIDE BY SIDE COIMltlEJICE BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR === Toast. to Just.i~e So far, the White HOUR Of. flee of Mana1ement and Budcet h11 refuled to authorize ACP p r o j e ct 1 . althou1h Congress approv~ fln•ndng at a minimum of •t90 milUon for next year . Freezer. holds over 295 lbs. of frozen foods and more thin 15 cu. ft. of storage In the fresh foods section .•• Separate ltmperaNre controls In both sections. REFRIOERATOR·FREEZER • Coinploto~ !rod fnl ~""' ~·Iii .. -· Judge Seu Up Drinks BRADENTON, Flo. (AP) - 'The man on the witness 1tand hoisted his glass, tOa!ted the judge •nd tossed off four ounces of booze. The judge ordered another !<Mid. The witness '~as Mo-year-old Alton J. Cothern. With the jud1e'1 approval he was at· temptlnc to prove his drlvlnl wun't lmpoir<d by drink ,,. m1tter what the hlghw1y Jllttol brt11l1 test Hid. 1'n>operl Who Ol'Ttlled the retired brlckJayer sa id tlls breath wtl&bed in 1t an alcohol level of .ti. P'lorkta Jaw 11ya • driver la drunk If It reaches .10. Wlllt the bomn playlnr bartendfr. Colll<m downed clghl ouocts of 86 proof whilkey In lht lint round of tl,e demonltraUon Thundly~ The ddendonl puf(ed into tho bre1th tester and said, "Don't t Kplode baby.'' It lhowed • readJJtc of .13. "This U pretty good 1tuff," Cothern s1id when the e1~ perlment returned. Another breath test left him at .14. .., sure hate to drink by tnyself," Cothern nld, ben· ding his elbow again. -r.·o hall pinto ori.r tho demon1tr1tJon began, t h • machine hid jumped to .lt. Judi• Robert Schult> ordered a rectll to slva the count time to subside to the level at the Ume of Cothern's arreat. When c o u rt rtconvtMd, Cothern, down to .11, Wll put lllr011gh Ill< lllndatd Jests: walk a LIM, 1t.sind. on one leg, touch your noee wtth your eye1 closed. Durin( the ,_ touchllll lt'lt, Cothern dtmenstr1ted lhat he could hit hlo moulll every time. Guilty, Hid til< jury. The Judp ordered on in· vutig1tlon of C o t h e r n ' s background before ,.nlenc:Jog. Secretary of AcrJculture ctlflord M, Bordin hoo lrled to get bud1et planners lo chan&e thalr m~d1, Part of. his dept1rtment'1 strate1Y ha 1 been to emphasize the ad· mlnlltraUon'a commitment to flD!t sol1 end water polluUon. Pol!Ucs comes in. wlth the lllteat ACP moy be dropped. "If ACP is cut out, there: could be serious Jouea of federal employment ln many areas," one 1overnment '°"1tt ,.ys, "It i.! 1ertou. and hurtina the Republlcono In tomt"'COr'llJ'tUlonal rices.'' Some offlclal1 e 1 t I m a t e droppJns ACP would rnt1n Ille Jou of 3,000 county ogenl Jobi. The 90U?ce uld "IOl'M ln- nuenUal Republicans" art working to 11lvage ACP. MarlJt11na control Uts Into ACP with 1ovemment efforti to flShl Ille wlld-gn>wins weed In teYer1l ltates, moaUy In tht Midwest. It la 11id lb deoCend ln>m marl~n1 Crops rrowln1 di.it· Int World Wir JI when the na· Uon needed a substitute ror rn"1ll1 hemp. • •o MESSY DUROSTIHG, EVER.,. both refrigerator and freezer sections ore comp~le~ Frost.free! g IVIJYTHlllG JS AT YOUR FINGEITll'S ••• Fresh food seclion fu!uras tempered·ilass cantilever shelves. 7.(JK>J convtrtible meat keeper, cheese ketper and butter conditioner with temperature control, sit 1djusteblt door shelves, snd separale slide out bins for eqs, frujts, vee:etables.. Freezer has four shelves, bulk storage bin, door shelm •ml juice \ CIR di'Ptnset, -"'11 • Clfol "' -bdd& • II 151111. fl~-- •r .. 1•--1-~1~ •.s.i--ta:;ist111cod'ok. • Twin Ylflbbli akpln: llold up to ~ ....... • Ice INbr rudf-Md I ........ Jiii c:tlloMI DON'T BE SWITCHED ••• INSISTON GENUINE GE OUALITY .~ TV and APPLIANCE IN HARIOR CENTER UOO HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA J4o.7131 Dal~ 9 'til 9; Sal 9 'til 6 .. • • ' . . ' •' . , .. . . ' . ' . . -• • . " ••.lo . ' BEA ANDl!RSON, Editor ''""'' ~ U. tM M P• ll Boost .• Styles Mom's S·pirit • Prvvidlng a lllt to the spirit& •and a boOst for the morale of new mothen llill confined to bed will be a monthly fashion show featuring the lalestin new styles. Sponsored by the Silver Anchor Auxiliary of the Assistance Lea· gue of Huntington Beach, show models will stroll informally from room to room in sessions scheduled to coincide with lunch hours in Hun~ lntercommunity Hospital. The next casual luncheon modeling session will take place Wed .. nesday, Nov. 18, and will feature fashions created from Woof. and W'!!P_i'abrlc•, Huntington Beach. -~ Models for the showings, which were inaugurated this month, will be provided by the John Robert Powers Modeling Agency, Orange. 'Jhls month's styles, wete provided by West End Boutique, and all accessory items for this and future shows will be furnished by the hospital's gift shop which is operated by the Assistance League. UP WITH THE LATEST -After months of dreary maler- nity clothes, new mothers will discover what's new in fash· ion while still confined to the hospital. Informal fashion shows will be sponsored ,in the maternity ward of Hunt- ington Intercommunity Hospital by members of Silver Anchor Auxiliary. Anticipating the joy of again wearing fun clothes is Mrs. John Blythe (center) while models are ~rs. Robert Langer (left) and Mrs. Jay Pierce. Serving as chairman of the new project is Mrs. Gary Clopp. ~e December show will feature fashions from Shirley's, and to further tempt the new mothers who once again are able to wear the latest styles, designs from the Wet Seal will be shown in January. Mrs. Owen Miller, Huntington Beach, is president of the auxi .. liary whose members provide in-service volunteer work at the hospi· ta!. Var ie ty of Selection s GOP ' Mini, Bazaar Helps Maxi · Budgets They started in the spring, continued working through the sum· mer and added the finishing touches in the fall. Now members of the Huntington Harbour Republican Womeii 's Club are ready to invite the public to view the results of their bandi· work during a Christmas boutique bazaar taking place. between 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29. A selection of handfashioned gifts will be displayed in the foyer between the Druggist and Hadley's Stationers in the Boardwalk Shopping Center off Warner Avenue and Algonquin Street, Hunting- ton Beach. Serving as chairman of the first fund-raising boutique sponsored by the group is Mrs. William Uniack, and assisting with arrange- ments is Mrs. Alton Watson, co-chairman. Patchwork will be prominent in baby quilts and skirts. Fringed bridge tablecloths and flower arrangements will vie for attention with hand-decorated wastebaskets, wood plaques and wall hangings. Knitted goods will pe displ~yed in addition to a variety of can- dles. including sand candles, and a wide a ssortment of other ideas for Christmas giving to those special people on your list. Toys, including stuffed animals and dolls, will be offered, and some)ucky guests attending will take home two Christmas tablecloths. One is whimsically appliqued with toys and wooden soldiers while the other is an elegant white cloth depicting angels holding lighted can- dles in applique. All m embers of area families are invited to attend since there will gifts suitable for both mini and maxi budgets, claims Mrs. Rob- ert Heisler, club president. Refreshments also will be served. This will be the organization's last benefit for the year under the present board, a~ Mrs. Al Herbold has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee which will select new officers to present . to the general membership. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Uniack, 592-5472 ; Mrs. Watson, 846-0462, or Mrs. Heisler, ~3530. FOR EVE RY TASTE -An\assortment of unusual gift selections will be offerett when the Huntington Harbour Republican Women· sponsor their first Christmas boutique Thursday, Oct. 29. Checking off their shopping list are (left to ,,ight) Mrs. Ar- thur Knox, Mrs. Roy Hughes and. Mrs. Weldon Beezley. Serving as chairmen of the holiday bazaar are Mrs. William Uniack and Mrs. Alton Watson. Vacation Route Thrown, Curve When Kids Become Wrecks · : DEAR ANN LANDERS , We hear a lot ~se da)'1 about children who hate no i:tSJ>ect for their parents. · What about parents who have no respect for their tllUdren? - : Here's what I mean : Mom and Dad Cag the kids out.of bed at 5 a.m. to take Chem on a §0.milt trip. They arrive at lleir destinltlon and promptly tall tile lldl they are plilg lo a party lo see telaUves "90 stay awa"ke and act polite.1' •ext they are draged .to ':"°ther .P8J1Y -, more relollva. Agam : 'Stay awll<t and ac1 po11to." . : They are UWh gtvtn a quick relrtSher iow'le on names so they'll klMl'f Aunt z.1c1a, from Oousill Kata. 111e food ..,._ lia\a ti -..,,,ed wllh drink!> 1 • ; . I 1= .. . I . • cbeese dip anll pcUJ0 chips. At 3 1.m. the kids are put to bed on the Door -22 . hours without sleep. I am· an ~ult who went through this rigorous routine and 1 was ball dead for ·two days. J mow ~le who talte better cart of their animala. Any comment? - TRIPPED OUT DEAR OVT: Soooda negb, loot 111 bet Ute kids llld t Cood dlH -aad lt'1 bet- ttt -leltlq -11 ·-· 11 t11t • . . DEAR ARN LANDERS ' Pleaae•tall tile millions of men who read your column that if they are not physically ·able to have sexual relations wilfl lhtlr w(vts to cot~ belp and atop btinc ao ccnlound· ed proud and foolish. It is debasing fOr a woman to beg her husband for sex and get turned down. Take my word for it, Ann, a wife's love can tum to hate when she is told. to tike a cold shower and for&et it. Moet1womeft who have families don'l. want to take··· lover on lhe side, but after months and sometlnies' years of fl'UltraUoo and re- jectloo !hey feel ju!lllied. · r ve disc111aed this problem Witb my doctor. He tells me alcohol can be an im· port.ant factor In impoW!OC)' among mer. between, 3S and. ~. I'm .sure my husband's Inability to perform la ... 1attc1 lo bil heavy drJnl<i111. but he won't admit he needs belp -either 10< bla drinkin& tr· his sex life. He Insists that for people our age (I'm 33 and he is 38) once • month ls enough. He says I'm the .one who needs professional help. EverythUif I've ever read on lh1I sub- ject makes it plain that Impotency in males (as well as frigidity in females) Ls 911 percent emotional and bal no organJc bull. When I try to explain this to my bwiband be becomes fur!Ous .. 1 am notJm.Jna for advice. I've already made up my mind J am not goln1_to· 1~ad a .9tllesa life. Whit I must decide now ii whether to accept an offer from an at· tractive man who Insists he'• in love 1'1th me (tfts wife ha been UI fof ye&rJ) or file for divon:e and a:et some f&dfUlmellt. PleUe publish this letter for the beneftt Of lhe males in yoUr reidbq: audience who are not as rode-beaded as my in. baod. For tllem lt milbl oot be -TOO LATE DEAR T.L.: Hen'• JOtSr ktter, tw die males ID m1 retdlDg 11111--1n •J •• rock ...... )'om' ........ -for wrlllnc· Is 'alcoholi.sm a disea1el "°" con· the alcoholic be treated? ls there • are? -\-Read the booklet , "Ak:obollsm ...... Hope and Help;" by Ann Llnderl. -31 cents in . coin with your reqUMt and a long, stamped, aelf..-oimlope In .--11 lbe DAILY PIL!JT. ' l t 1 ' I I • • • I ' . • I I • t ! t ---·-·--------------.... ----------I , . _.,. FrldQ, Octobtr 2J, 1'70 ;,_ ~ . .,. , ... ,. '" ,. .. •• .. " ,, .. ' •• . .. .. .. .. ·~-.. .. . .. , Your Ho roscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Be SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 Br SYDNEY OMAR!\ Five tf tH areatttt 1elea- U1t1 &o 11ace the 1ta1e ol bl1tory wen al10 a1trolo1er1: Nicolau Coperntc1111 Galileo Galllel, Tycbt Bralle, Joballoe Kepler aad ltue Newtea. ARIES (Mardi 11-Aprit llJ: Go slow. Be analytical. Rushing or attempting to.force views on others would be tl"I' ror. You. tend now to lfe sit· uatJons In fanciful ma!p)er. It would be better to atrive for added realism: ~ TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20): Good lunar upect coincides with time wbe.n affection, love are reciprocated. Applled to relationships with c'bUdrtn u Peter Max Exhibit To Open in Balboa A major exhibilion of work of graphic artist Peter Max will open at the Newport Harbor Art Musewn Wednesday, Oct. 28, and continue through Nov. 29. Organized by Miss Elsa Cameron, cura- tor of the M. H de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco in collaboration with the Newport Harbo1r museum and the University of Kansas Museum of ·Art, it includes doz. ens of the artist's famous posters, 20 original paintings, drawings, collages. and production designs. A native of Berlin, Max lived in Shang· hat, Israel, Paris and New York and studied at the Art Students• League in New York for five years. "Jn today's state of technological evolu- tion, every surface that Is manufactured is a potential communication medium. What better way to groove my contemporaries on earth than to decorate their material life with mind expanding designs," the artist says . . . . . ' More Realistic well u opposite su. Em0Uon1 are strong. No games! GEMINI (May SI.June 20): A~nt on security, borne, bow you relate to penona with very cooaervaUve-views. Some (uildl may be lied up-lbls II but ttmporary. Fini.sh project which had been delayed. CANCER (June, II.July :12): Welcome friends and ex· perlences. Be daring, creaUve. You can have fun arid go far-if you will. Short journey may be on agenda. You are going lo be life of any party. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on personal possessions, income a n d money in general. Hunch pays dividends. Follow through on inner feeling. Rise above petty delails. Dehl is paid. VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22): Cycle moves up; puzzle pieces begin to fall tocether. Be ready to pounce on op- portunity. Exchange ideas. Get thoughta on paper; keep current with correspondence. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Work quietly, efficiently. Refuse to be flustered by one who easily panics. Fear• Hanukah Workshop Series Set prove to be Without fbundallon. Play cards time to chest. Don't reveal all you. know. SCORPIO (()cl. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on t\OJ>e!s, wlshes and friends . You find that you are better able tO C()mmunlcate. Others retale to you in mean· ingful manner. Gemini in· dlvl®al silts good example. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec: 21): Be active in civic af. fairs. Stress responsibility, ability to handle investment opportunities. Family agree· ment on vllal issues is a necessity. Be diplomatic in ap- proach. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Avoid tendency to see person, situiµons t b r o u g h rose-C<l~~d &Iasses. Yo u may become Involved in situa· tion that borden on scandal. Key is to express views in ct1n- clse manner. AQUAl\IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Obtain hint f r o m Caprlccra message. One close to you may not be telling en· tire tnlth about money. Sense of humor belpa relieve tension . Don't cast first atone. PISCES (Feb. 19-.March 20): Lie low. Let otben take in· itlatlve. Gain shown through cooperative efforts. Some who seem foolish mty actually hold key to proflt. Keep open mind. Emphasise spirit or in· _qulry. ] ~K . . ' . " ltou,..._ Expansion ' ' Program Given · Hefping Hand A year of fund-raising for the Zonia Club of New- port Harbor h~s climl!Xed in the ,pre1~nlli,tion of its second $5,000 pledge to Hoag Memotial ·Hospital, Presbyterian for its expansion program. Locating the club's service project, the teen wing, on the model are (l,:ift to right) Mrs. Dolores Richardson, nUrsing supervisor and Mrs. Joseph P. Carlos, Zonta ways and means chairman . · The museum exhibit will Include a Peter Max Boutique with many items from the show and other objects for sale. Gallery hours are We4nesday through Sunday, l lo 5 p.m. and Mondays, 6 lo 9 p.m. Admission iJ free. A Hanukah workshop and gift b<luUque series ope• to the public will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 'J:I, from 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. with a ~1ommy 'n Me Workshop for children from 3 to f years old and their mothers. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ·possess more than an ordinary amount (If personal magnetism. You at· tract memben of opposite sex. You can get involved with more than one pers_on at a time. This is n o t ad· - vlsable-but it seems to hap· pen to you. Recent dome.Uc adjustment will work ciut favorably. :X· .. ·' .. .. .. .. .. ' .. ' • ;. ' • -- I'-· .. :i '.~. ·I =~. ~~: ,,. ·'. ". :f. ' 'J, . :". ' .. . . . .. • • .. '"I. . _ . .., : : ·::.· ... ,_ . '· ><,.· ... . ,,,, ___ ,, ... '. . .. ·-·. .. .. • . . • . . ... . • . " .. . :· . :· . . .. ~ :1· ., . . . ' : .• :I "' . :,. Minervci Honors Readied Nine women will be honored with Minerva awarda for tbelr · r accomplishments by AWABE, the Association for Women's Active Return to EducaUon, during its fillb IMiverssry meeting Sunday, Nov. J. The 2 p.m. gathering will take place in the foyer of Town and Gown at the University of · Southern California. Also included wUl be a fashion shOw of costumes from the daya of California'• beginning through the perloda of the suffrage movement and the Roaring TwenUes to Ute gowns of today. . The meeting will be a fund· raising event with proceeds earmarked for scholarships fM' colleges and untversiUu in California, Arilona and Texas. Manpower -. Shortage Predicted Manpower Shortages in the 70. will be dtsculsed by John Kanwlser and Bob Renz, Young Home BuOdefS Coundl, during a meeting of Orange Co4ntf Chapter, Nation a I Association of Women in Construction Tue8day, Oct. 27, in the Holiday IM, Anaheim. Also to be presented will be a slide program, A Chance and A Challenge, featured by Dale Po!t, First Amerlcan Tl· tie Insurance and Trust Com- pany. A social hour at fi:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7, and acc::epUng reservations an! Mn. Donald Bobzin, &42-2928; Mrs. Lora 11-1ae Zimmennan, 772-0540, and Mrs. Ella Van BenthUlm, MJ..!201. Bronzes Exhibited A lllde ~ oo the Beau· ty of Orienlal Bronzes will be .,.__ al 7:30 p.m. Oft Wodnooday, Oct. JS, In the Santa Alla Ubra;y duriOll a meeting of the Tsr1na Art League. F.dwanl -· artist and deapr, will oiler and u hlbll <( bronlft to accomPitD.Y hia !Ilda. Trained at Ox>Wnard Art Jr'lltUute in 1rchittt'lurt, ln1erior design, poinllllg and jewelry dtl\gn, be cum.Uy It In the di.splay department •t Bu11od<'a. Colonel Earns Service Medal Col. Ruth Broe (left) accepts the Woman-of-the· year award from Mrs. Berl Lovelady, president of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club following a dinner in her honor. The award is presented annually to an outstanding woman for community service. Sherman Oaks Home Of .Newlywed Barrs Sbennan Oaks will be the home cf Ervin Roben. Barr and his bride, the former Carla Jean Wolfe who. ex. changed vows and rings before the Rey. Dr. Olarles Dieren· field In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churd\. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. Elnor Bmh Wolfe of Newport Beadl, John C. Wolle, Von N\OYI and Dr. and Mn. Ervin Robert Barr ~ Beverly Hiiis. Miss Joanne Bush was her cousin's bonor att.endant, and bridesmaids were the Mmes. Donald Jackson, John Wolle and Carl Baumer • CancUellgbt.ers were t h • lirlde's COUlllw, Mlos Susan Bulll and Morvin -· Attending u best man wu ,_ Senile, "'1ile llOhor· Women's Leogue The Orange Coast Ltague of Women Votm mtttJ I n various locations throu ghout the year. For lnlonnatkln regarding the neit meeting date and time telephone Mrs. Henry Cord Meyer at 64l-11838. lng ·gu.esb to their eats were Wolle, brother of the bride, James Wakeman, Robert Ryan Jr. and Marvin Bush, htr cousin. The bride ls a graduate (If Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Beverly Hills High Sctiool, pttended·Santa Monica City College and spf;nt four years in the Air ~ortt. Pizzas Served Ballot pn>p>1ltl011s will be discussed when plua ls served membtn and guests of the American Association o f Unlverelty Women, Westmlnster-Fouritain Valley Branch at 7 p.m. on Wed· n<Sday, Oct. 28, In Bllnkey'1. ProposiUons on the Nov. 3 ballot will be txan1lned by H~ representati ve of the Lea gue of Women Voters. Open to lhe public, rescrva· tlon.s may be made by cal\lng Mrs. David Smilb al 003-1651. Preview Peek Provided Couple Honored At each workshop sponsored by the South Coast Ch a pt er W<>men's American 0 RT, participants will learn to make gifts and · Ham.1Kah decora· tions. The story of Hanukah will be told at each session and its meaning discussed. To ll"d ou'I wl'MI'• lucky for YOU 111 moMY •nd lovf, ordtr Svdnev Omorr~ blll:>ki.t, "$tc;rt1l Hl111t h>r Men tnd Wamtn." Send blrthd1t1 ond .so ct~ts to Om1rr Alll'Cllogy S.U.Js, I~~ CA IL Y PILOT, llox ~!olO, Gr•nd Ctnlr1t Sta-tion, Ntw York. N.Y, 10011, .. Las Dam~s On-the-g~ Other sessions in t h e ?.1ission Viejo home of Mrs . Norman Hammer will be (In \Vednesday, Nov. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. for the 7 to 12 age group and Thursday. Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to noon for adults. Sorority Plans Family Picnic Peeking Into the varied fall fashions for today's on-the-go tlubwoman will be members of Las Damas, Sunset Beach. Mlni·mldl·maxl Is the theme of the 20th annual luncheon and style show for members and guests In the Ranch House, Seal Be"ch, tomorrow. Miss Marian Morandi, fashion coordinator, and Min J a a e Penderghast, com- mentator, will present a preview selection from stores la Huntington Center. Models will be provlded by MiJI Prim Academy, an d piano accompaniment will be offered by Mrs. M a r t l n ·Michaels. Las Damas sponsor public service acUvlUes such as the community Halloween party, expansion for youth and civic tttttation facllitl's and con- tributions to Dollars f o r Alumnae Focusing On Aid Focusing on Opportunities to Help People will be members of the Delta Gamma Alumnae ol Santa Ana-Newport Chapter when they meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Cosla Mesa home of Mrs. Richard Jimenez. "Mrs. David Snow, the group's representative to Ill blind phllsnthrop!es, w 111 speak on the v I t a I op- portunities ind necessities of volunteer acrvice. Mrs. Lewis ~tcOonald, executl\·e director of the Volunteer Bureau, will offer suggesUons fur ccm· munlly involvement Mrs. Jimenez will accept reservati()ru at 54'-2671. Tots' Books Available Many children's books Will be &1pong those displayed dur- ing a book f.atr and coffee tpol'l!Ored by &:he Orange Coast Olapter of Scripps College Alumnae . Opening her Laguna Btach home for the 9:30 a.m, to noon eve11t Wednesday, Oct. 21, will be Mrs. Lillie Hicks. Members and thelt guests are invited to enjoy coffee while viewing and purctiaslng booQ selected by B. Dalton Bookseller of F1shlon Jsland. Serving as chttlrma.n Is Mrs. Robert Armstrong, and fund~ raised during the fair will btneflt the Scripps Colle'ge Alumnae Fulld. Scholars and the American Field Service. They also spon.sor a Camp Fire Girl's group. Camp Fires Beckoning More than 200 friends and relatives honored 1.-tr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum of San· ta Ana on their golden an- ni versary. Reservations at $2 per person per workshop or $5 for the se ries may be made with Mrs . Hammer, 830-0056. l\fembers of the newly-Form· ed Saddleback Delta Gamma Al umnae Association w 11 1 ga the r in ?.Iisslon Viejo for a famJly picnic on Swxlay, Oct. 25, at noon. Arrangements for the club's first fam ily function are being made by the J.-tmes. Cart Lawrence, lbomas Sommen and Joel Rhein . Hosting the reception were the couple's children, Mrs. Charles Schwenck of Indio and Fred Rosenbawn of Hurst, Tex. Among those attending the reception were a grand· daughter, three great·grand-Mothers of Orange Coast children and brothers and 1is- glrl11-17 will be introduced to ters of the Moored· couple. Camp Fire Firls Inc. through Born in San J u a n a-series of mothers' meetings Caplstram, Rosenbaum Is a durlng the next few weeks, ac· third generation Californian . rding lo M R 1 h Sh lijs wile F.<fna carm to A gift b()utique fe aturing Hanuk ah decorations, handmade gifts and gift wrap- ping will be operated during workshops and on Monday and Friday mornings from 10 to noon. Members of the group are from the area between Laguna BeaCh and San Clemente, in- tluding the Saddleback Valley. llAUTIFUL CLOTHES ••• Only SllQhtly U1td co "· ap ort, CaJUornla as a small child . Fancy Fringed area leader. The Rev. John O'Sullivan av 11111 wh• t an't bffr to be '""· !WICI '" IM ftmt dreu. Neighborhood schools will be married them In the San Juan Fringes have captured the the meeting places an d Capistrano 11-iission. fancy of the young crowd. 1'HI SICOND TIMI AlOUND Tll1lr Lou -Yovr G1!11 speakers \\'ill be fo.lrs. Short 'Ibey have re;ided in Santa They're <m everything from ~,:;. •;,"',,5~· ~~;.::U"' and Miss Wendy Dorchester, al;~~~f~~,~~~~~~=~~·-~·~-~~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~ former Horizon Club member a °" years. panl-3 w pone · and now a UCI student. A United Fund agency, the organi.zaUon is ()pen to all girls and 1tre1ses home arts, ()Ut-ol· door skills and creativity. Anyone wishing further in· fonnallon may call th e Orange County Council, 547· 1184. November Rites Set A Nov. 1 v.•edding date has been selected by Dr. Evelyn Rude Bolln of Buena Park and Nick Winter of Costa Mesa. The ceremony will take place in the First United MethOdlst Church of Costa Mesa. Dr. Bolin is a staff physician at Fairview Stale Hospital. Her flance is a reg ional direc- tor of the American, British and canadian Social Club. Campuses Discussed CampUs problems will be discussed and a film shown ~·hen Col. William Cabell Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution o f Ne\\-port Beach meet& at 11:31) p.m. on Wednesday, Ocl 21 . Mrs. Ross E. Heflin will open her Newport Beach home when 11-lrs. RaJpb Newman, author and lecturer., delivers Campus Break.though. She is the author of "Pass th e PoVer- ty, Please." Mr1. Oary 1.1yers~sles! chairm an, ·v.·111 be assisled by lhe Mm.,, Richard Olbbcrg, Willia m A<hba ugh, W. C. Brown and Don.aid Andrews. • IS • • This Yes • What Our Cus· tomers Say About Our •.. . STEAM ·CARPET· CLEANING * AMAZING! * ACTUALLY REMOVES THE SOIL! STAYS CLEAN LONGER * LEAVES NO RESIDUE! TRULY THE FINEST CLEANING! WHY snAM BRIGHTI PERSONAL SERVICE MIANS -QUAUTY WORK LOW OVERHEAD MEANS REASONABLE PRICES STEAM BRIGHT CARPET CLEANERS FOR FREI llTIMATI 642-9143 'I , I I ' 1 ' e " • I• h • y n I· R e 1[ l· :e h a l· . )• ic ll ,, ., " •• y .. O· "' II a ~- •'• lg ,, n "' ,. .n- y. " - I I I l • • Fo1111iai11 V-lley • EDI TIO• . vor. 63 , NO. 254, ~ SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1970 Today'• Flwal -.,, s· ... -··-!'I••· - Beach Officials He ar Airport Island Pia~ By TERRY COVD..LE ' Of .. DellJ fllllt ., ... An lntema.Uonal airport serving jumbo jets may be built in the neKt decade on a man-m..se .illud nine. miles off the coast · or:Ripttlngton ~ Plan! for tbe alijiort were laid out for city offJclela .and members of the South Coast'Industrial Council who met Thurs· dal" in Long Beach. "'they claim they coold start detailed engineering studies for it tomorrow," Bill Reed, Huntingt.on Beach i;Lformation of· ficer I said today• • The aiJ'porl Wand would he built in San Pedro Bay, about three to five miles from shore. Proposed approach pat~rns would bring the jets over downtown Hun- tington Beach at a height of 2,500 to 3,000 feet. Macro Syne;tic Systems, a Los Angeles engineering firm, is pushing the island B.irport idea. f\.facro bas spent $300,000 on preliminary studies for it and Macro President, Don W. Green, explained the details Thursday. The au,x>rt portion or the island would cover 4,000 acres. It would feature four DAIL 'rr?ILOT Steff PMfe GREG BIE .RE AllD MONIQUE CONFIN ED TO 'QUARTERS ' Hunti,..ton a.,i·ch loy .ncl Dot Share Miseries of Mumps Muntps Mates Huntington Boy, Do g Both Stricken A boy and his dog are inseparable partners, even in life 's little miseries. So il shoul(i have been no shock to John Btere·or Jfuntington Beach when his five- year-old son, Greg, and two-year-old poo- dle. Monique. both came down with a case ol the mumps. "I was surprised," Biere, activities director at Marina High School, admits. He wasn't alone. Blere's pediatrician In Long Beach was so awed he asked him to bring Monique along with Gn!g for a cbedwp. A veterinarian told the Bieres Wed· nesdaY that Monique had the mumps, But the Long Beach pediatrician double checked. He 'fell Monique's swollen glands, opened her jaw. peeked in and nodded. "Incredible," he told Bier. "I've never beard of a boy and a dog having the mumps together before." Monique bested her young master slicbtly. She bas the mwnps in both glands, Greg only has mumps in ene gland and could get them again. John Biere said he keeps both patients in the house. ."We can't let Greg give it to the other children and I'm afraid Monique might spread it among th e poodles." West County YMCA Installation Slated Mem~rs of·· the · Foun:tatn Villey, W_estmlnster. an.~ ~._! ~¥iS::A "{~CA will gather together at 6:30 p.m., Saturday at Mlle Square Country · Club for their an- nual insta!Jation banquet: A social hour Is first on the agP.nta, with dinner starting at 7:30 p.m. Door prizes and a ratne will highlight 'the evening, before the YMCA 's new officers are presented. 11,000.loot runways and poulbly a !lltlt runway H parlting were put und<rgrowtd. Air tenninal facilitiu would &bo be built underground. Green also suggested conatruCUon of shipping docks capable of baodline 500,IJOO.ton supertanken, a customs-free. zone for manutaciurlng and -transporting imported ra:w materiall, a high. rlse of· fice and trade cenler, aparUnenta, 13 miles of recreational beach and 4,000 acres of ocean off the island f1r ana1l craft. Cost for a complete engineering study ol the lallllld atrport ...uid r<ach 1311 million, Green said. They could he finish-· ed in five to seven years. Fill coota, he eatlmOtOd, might he 1100,000 per ...... bul migbl he cheaper with newer methods. It would ta.kt about 1.6 bilUoo cubic yards of fW '° build the Wand. Green picked S.n ·~ Bay' because the ocean noor l! level there and would be eaaier to fW in. And the area ii "eco)Ogically dead" he added. Opposition has been expressed from several IOUl"CU, especially the Los Angel,. department ol airports, which feels Macro's coet eaUmlta are far too low. Green bu suggested ,thlt "a coaliUon of private enterpriles -might be able to build the island. " Sucb companies u ma- jor airlines, a restaurant chain, 1 hotel chain, and industrial firms, might share the costs. Uis' Angeles officials alto -said fog would close the airport a third of· the year, but Green countered that it would be open 290 to 300 days a year, a n d planes with newer equipment couJd use it all year." · • HW>UnflM Beach ba DOI talt<n an al· ficial aland OD Ille airport. "lt'I aWJ juat' an idea," Reed ezplalned. ••But we ate definltely lnterelled in an)'lhlnc built ht that octan which might affect' our beaches and the ~·" ' C.mplete ~Intl llludiel woold IJ>. elude information on bow tbt ialud airport wou1d affect octan eurrenta and surrounding beaches. Green aloo assured HW>tington Beach officials that because of the diltance from the airport, the city would not suf- fer any ool.se proble11111. l(amil(aze Chu1~ch Att·ack Pilot Deliberately Slams Into Texas Shrine SAN JUAN, Ter. (UPI) - A small plane smashed into tbe shrine of San Juan Catholic Church at high noon Fri· day, sending aboot too prlesfs and worshipers fleeing from the crumblin.g, burning ruins. ,. The pilot of the single engine Piper Cherokee called a nearby aitport tower demanding that all Methodist and Catholic churches in South Texas be evacuated. Twenty-seven minutes later. he crashed the aircraft into the San Juan Church and died! Police said the 60 priests and about 40 persOns worshiping inside the w h it e stone structure got out safely·. "We were in the house of Godl.hd he protected us," tbe Rev. John Ward said. Nixon~·l'leaiiS ..::· ---.; -· .... For Russiah ... Peace Rivalry UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Prelldenl Nixon challenged the Soviet Union Friday to abandon old power politics that threaten "a confrontation with disastrous consequences" in the Middle East and to join America in peaceful rivalry to build a world free of hunger and war. Renouncing what he called "traditional cold war rhetoric," the President laid before the 25th anniversary session of the ,u.N. General As.wmbly a list of joint ventures to which both superpowers could commit their vaSt resources once the arms race is baited. "Let the IWl5 tall 1ilent and stay gi)ent," Nixon declared. "In Southeast Asia let us "lgl'ee to a cease-fire and negoUale a peace. In the Middle East let us hold to the cease-fire and build a peace. Through arms control agreement!, let us invest our resources in the development that nourishes peace." Nixon's call for greater unity and strength in the United Nations was mar· red by off-stage charges of snubs by the United States, rnosUy by smaller member nations. which could affect at- tendance at a White House dinner Nixon is giving Saturday night for visiting heads of state and governments. The dinner itself conflicts with a pr~viously schedul· ed U.N. concert in New York. Zambia, for example, was annoyed by White House rescheduling or a meeting between Nixon and President Kenneth Kaunda because ,of a conflict with Nix· on's election campaign plans. The new dale for the meeUng -Monday -ii the same day Kaunda Is to address the General Assembly . Nixon, who Oew In from Washington at (Set NIXON, Pase 1) Charles Wardroup, chief of the control to_,.~r at the nearby airport at McAllen, Tex., said the pilot of the plane called at 11:33 a.m, "He called on an emergency frequency to advise. Hre departments to evacuate all Methodist and Catholic churcbes from Weslaco to Mission and from Hidalgo lo Edinburgh," Wardroup said. All are towns in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas. San Juan is six miles across the border from Mexico. "Wf queried the pilot as to why the Cbtirches should be e v a c u a t e d , • ' Wardroup :said. "He uld, 'due 'to a aeri.· ous plot.' " Tbe.crub a.net fire caved in the ·cburcb ' roof, which rose .100 feet hlgh. The walls were left standing but the inside waa pt· ted. Smoke could be seen five miles away. When lhe pJane hit. about 60 priests - half the priests in the Brownsville diocese: -were inside the church. . ''We. were in the sanctuary," Father Ward said. "Sixty priests had just finish· ed meeting and had started holding mass. There was 1 noise like something hit the roof, 'nd then an explosion. Pieces of burning ceiling started dropping all around. "It was a miracle all of us got out alive because we were surrounded by fire ," Rev. Ylard said. "We were in the house of God and be protected us ... fJ~le; 'ft~J~tl~ "'' . · . • .I' Young Mec#t«nic He 14 ln ~Santa Cruz Slayings Frem Wire Servica SANTA CRUZ -A young auto mechanic accused of the execuUon- slayings of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four others was arrested today in a mountain cabin. Offlctrs said they staked out the cabin where John Lindley Frazier, 24, a former neigbbor of the Ohtas, had lived since twt days before the mau murder which bu incensed and terrorized this community. 'Mle a-by+foot shanty is on the same hilltop as the $300,000 Ohta mansion that was set fire after the five bodies were dumped In ita Olympic·siud swimming pool. Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. said a friend of Frazier told authorities that the YOUlll man once remarked that people who lived like the victims were "materialistic" and "should be snuffed out." Frazier, also known as John Linley Pascal, was charged in a warrant Frazier had lived in a small, run-down cottage within walking distance of Ollta'a home, when the murders Were com- (8ee SIJSPECI', Pase I) UPI T""""M HE LD IN MASS MURDER Su1~ct John L. Frazier Fountain Valley Liason Need for Industry Cited Fountain Valley needs ILS own Bill Back. with developc.:s paylnl: for it later. Besides the priestl:, there were about to men, women and children in the main sanctuary. Children ran screaming: ·froni the building after the crash. The plane first hit the top of the malil sanctuary. It then bounced and atnlck the ceiling of an adjoining cafeteria. Ward called the shrine of San J u I n "the ou!Jltandihg catholic Church in south Texas, if not all or Tesas." Bishop Humberto Medeil"OI made his farewell speech there earlier this month before becoming Archbishop of · Boston, succeeding Cardinal Richard J; Cushing. A national transportation safety board team was sent fo 'San Juan' to investigate the crash. Suit Will Not Hold Up Plans For New Lot By ALAN DIRKIN 01 ffls·DallJ' Pile! Ii.If The $8 million suit for damages f o r downtown property owners against the cl· ty of Huntington Beach will not bold up the city's plans to acquire a five-block area and turn It into a parking lot. Assistant City Administrator Brander CasUe said today that he bad bttn told by the city's legal stall that it would no&· be necesury to go slow in the ofgotia-- tions. This week Mrs. Elmyra Terry, owner of nine Iota in tbe area from Sixth Street to First Street earmarked u the site fol' another municipal parking lot, filed 1 complaint in Superior Court for damage-. for depreciation of property resultinc froin "oppressive land use regulatiOM." The complaint, a class action, was filed , in behalf of all the property owners in the area, although Robert Terry, head of the • Downtown Property Owners Association. agreed that not all of the Jandholdera were aware of the action. City Attorney Don Bonfa commented this morning, "l don 't see why this actloa should slow down the process of negoUa· tion. It purports to be a class action, but I'm sure many of the people would deny i;he has authority to speak for them er (Set DOWNTOWN, Page 1) Oraage Weadier Night Flight ·Gripe Told Back Is the man ln Huntington Beach charged with attracting industry to the city. Such a man, labeled an lndustrl11 coordinator, should be hired immediately, according to a report i5SUed this week by Fountain Valley's cltil.en industrial corn--· mittee. The lnduatrlal committee wu fonned Jut January to fPll'k fastet de'lelopmenl on the land north of Ta1bert Avenue, cur- renUy lllandintl empty. ' After gome drippy weather to. night and Saturday morning, sun- ny skies should break through for a few hours:-Temperatures are tabbed In the ISS-70 ·range from tbs coast inland. INSIDE TODAY H~meowners ·R eport MeadowW.rk Evening Landings . . Two b~ner!I complained to Hunt-' .. ·we know nOui1n·g abolit it," he said. tniton Beach police Thursday evenb1g of "We •}cft at·darli;.·The ·pllots know · they niaht Dying at Meadowlark .A.irport. Both Kenneth Haulk, 5.tll Heil Ave. are not supposed to fly after dark. They al'\d next door neighbor Ml'I, Elaine Ward do it at !heir own :lsi ." told police they saw five planes land and "What they are "'aoing Is pushlng the two tate off after dark Tbur!lday nl&ht. limit of the legal suntet (8:12 p.m./. Last '1Tbere has been. only an oceasron.J 'Jllght It was real dalt when 'about fi\re violltia1 since t.he cease 100 dtai.st or-planes came' in in succe&sion after 8:11," d«" wu is!ued apinst the extemion and uid Haulk. night 11ighU a couple of weeks ago," Night fiying is currently banned at Haulk aaid thit morning, ••we felt that Mudowlai::k .... The cltY. and the a~rt o~ wn understandable, but last ni,ht I fell er1tor Turner are preiently ncllotiating the lhlng was ttarUn1 to build up again." with-Sou them California Edison Company Airpcxt optrator John Turner aakl that for the installation of oMtructlo9 lighting he and hls son, Randy, •ho belpa b Im on 12;1>00-volt power tlnes around the air· :;f:i:. ail'p(JC'\ were unaware 0( tbt ' ~ty Administrator Doyle Miller ha• ' • -· recommended that night flying be per- mitted for two hours after dark, but thls recommendation was ''subject l" the aat- isfactory lnstallaUon of off-1lte obltruc· lion lights.•• 'l'hll"Wffk the city asked !ht "E<llson -Co~1 ror eatimatea on I.he COil .or lig'htb~ the transmission lines in lbe al· 1ey north of Heil Avenue and al~ W1r .. ner Avenue at the JOUth of the airport. Mrs. Ward conlirmed that ahe hid noticed fi ve plane! ]anding 11ld two lak· Ing off after dark' Tburtdat night. "It wl!I real dark and they came in so low," 1he said. "U'a to haU:rdoua ftn there are no lighl.9, either oo &be poWer lines or on the runway.'' The, committee. also suggested teeplna at: 500 acra of the city'• s-opoeed i. duslrlal land !or indu>tty. 1be land ta Sex Education Preview Slated Jocalod between Warner and Ellls Parenta or Westmlllller elementary Avenuea and Euclid Slroel and the Santa achoo! childr<n will have an opportunity Ana River. " Three .o&her poinl.a were emPbulzed in to look over cluaroom aex «fuQ.'uon the -report IUbmlttetl tbll -n>atUlals inlonnaUOll .... 1o.. I h-1 I to city councilmen. ' month. 1bt committee called for city support The material!! aecording to Assistant on early adoption of the Orange Ffeeway -Superintendent 'Eugene Lyall, include route which would come down the Sant.a • book! and filmstrips that will be lllled In ·Ana River and pau through the in-a voluntary-attendance coune heahtnintl duatrlal area. 1n November. Two other sua:estlon.s were to allow in--Dlte1 ol. 1he: evening teSSiooa are Oct. t<rim -on the indualrial land for 111 111. CJeu-Stacry School, and Ile!. n, relief, and ·city collllrUdlon of MWtrs, Johnsott Intermediate School. Each bf.. witn and draina1e fl'lleml in the araa Jina at 7:30 p.m. · • • ... '; An exhibit of 138 art work! selected f rom more thon 1,000 entered in the California Na· tionat Water Color Society 1how tr on display at tht La· guna Btoch A r1 7 GaUet11. Su •1omt of thtm in today's W t.:ek· t.:nder. ...... 11 ti 'C.....,... '' I CMdlllll ""' ., c........ '11.0 ~· 11 C'"""'1! li Otlffl ,... t 04•• f Mf'Wl9I p... ' ',._, ft.11 -" Allll ~· 11 ~-· . M""'9f L_.. t -- ,_,.. ,, .... ,. I( ........... ,.. or.,. c..r-' ,..., __ .... kl'll9 ""1"' ,, '""' , .. ,, • .... Mlftlttt \toll T--..: = . ...... ..... ,, . ._. ...... ,,.,. ----· w 7 ., .. . . . . --. ·--···--·--·~..,..-·-·---·-. -.~ ......... -·-. -. -·-----~ --. -----·-... -·····----~ .. .. -J ' . . • .. ,.. • . I • l I I l I • • • DAILY PILOT H w......_ .... J . SUSPECT CAPTURED milted. Tbe amit scene ii a half·mile distant. Dist. Atty. CJwi&-.Pid no other war· l'lllla baft --. It la ,_ibla. Qiang aaid. that --c:ould -killed all five pef'IODI, dumped their bodies io the awtmminc pool, set the house afire and blocked the driveway with cars at two points. Killed Monday were· Dr. Ohta, 45, his .wife, Virginia, U, their sons, Derrick,.12, --and-Tagart, 11,-and hla secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 31. Ray B<lgard, clliel dillrlct attorney'• inveaU1ator, filed an affidavit supporting the warrant in which he quoted a friend of Frazier as having said "blg things will happen" ·Monday. The affidavit quotes Fruier'1 wife u sa)'in& be.left his cottqe with a lolded pistol and. ,a back pack Saturday -two days before tbe murden. It also quotes the friend u saying Frazier told him be had been inside tbe Ohta residence in the put and had ~ a p•lr of binoculars. In addition, it says Frazier told him that be "bad tamper.cl with the Ohta car." I • • • .. " .bAll l l"ILOT 'ltolt 'Y TtnY C..ffll THIS IS MAIN STREET IN HUNTINGTON BEACH, LOOKING TOWARD THE TOP OF THE MUNICIPAL .JllE·R Olang declined to identify the friend . Tw~nty·fQW' hours earllu S b e r I f f Douglas James revealed that a note was found on a car at the slayµig scene that declared war on "materlal!Sm" and those ISSUES MURDER WARRANT Santa Cru:t DA Ch•"I In tfte Playground of the Pacific, a War of Nerves Over Pl1n1·to R1vit11i11 ttie Old Do~ntown Ar•• "who mlsuae the natural environment." Frazier is alleged to have said be wa!I "very interested" ID the Book of Tarot, a fortune telling book dlrectly referred tt in the note found at the scene. AIP Asks Nevada Flags, Half Mast For U.N. Day • Murphy Attacks Tunney In Mission Viejo Visit ' RENO ·(UPI) -Tbe American Sen. George Murphy speaking in very rancy, tho,ugh misleading label ; it is lhdependent party has asked Gov. Paul Mission Viejo today called h J s filled with noUiing; and it is terribly Liult and "all patriotic citizens" to Dy DemocraUc Opponent.. John Tunney, a overpriced," Murphy saJd. thf!: American dag at half mut Friday to "d~nothing congressman" and 1ald the The Republican Senator ltso said 0 • • .l rtiOurn "the Usurpation .of our national Tunney campaign vJolatea the federal flave, very fi'ankly found no record of ac· ~vereignty" by the Unlted Nation!, Truth in Packa ging Act. lion by my opponent OJ1 which I can r Friday ~ Qie 25th anniversary of the Tunney spoke at the Montonoso either applaud or condemn him. He ha.a, ...Orld otganl:iatlon. ~eatlon Center at a $l·per-head affair to put it bluntly, been . a t»nothlni . State chairman Dan Hansen, who ta with. proceeds slated for local YMCA ac- atso his ~~..ty's guberria:torial candidate, Hvltles. The talk was sponsored by the Congressman. ··'d the.-Nev.ada AIP had joined other Saddleback Y's Men's Club· and the Ex· "There has come from my opponen~ in -clJan1re club of Saddleback Valley. nt weeks a great deal of ••mpa;-'Ainerican state parUes In a declaration ·-e rece ..... .. .. ol.lndependence from the UN. A copy of "I would suggest that my opponent's oratory. He has persistently cried ·about the campaign should be prosecuted for viola· the declaraUon will be presented to tlon of the Federal Truth In Packaging problems facing our country but he has 1overnor and other itate officials, local Bill -it is a beauUlul packqe, it bears a offered no substantive plans to solve ... officlals, and the conareuional delega· problems e:s:cept for proposals for the ~:-...... Kid the UN bu substituted undirected spending of massive amount.& ~-· Theod B of taxpayers' dollars." buman reason for God, violated its own __ _ Ore OSe Murphy also said that many of Tun- charter by interfering in the lnt,erAal af· ney's CamPaTgn statements were falfs of Katanga and South Africa, and is Servi"ces Slated . "nolhln ·~ than ·poliUcal hol air ' dir cU responsible.-lot the "n<>win • · I• ~ . se:W~ blood baths" 1n Korea and Viet-· because they are so often lnconsiltent nam. Bands to Gather In Seal Beach Nineteen junior hlJh· 1chool ba11ds from all over Southern California will enjoy some o{ Seal Beach's sea breeze this Saturday and-II they're lucky-return with a trophy , The clty'1 Fourth A11nual Junlor High School Band Review will bet:tn at 11 a.m. with a ceremony includlng a M a r I n e Corps Color Guard, Mlss Seal Beach and aeveral cJtr dlgnl"rte., · Each boild !!Ji then parade up Mlllt Strm towird 1M 'oct.0 as Judges on the sJdew~'1 e:valilate their mu.teat abllit7, cadence and 1ppearance. Ai.. hootnl for a bit cl luck will be the Seal lloaih Intermediate School bond whlcb ha ealertd Iha eompet!Uon. Night of Ski Films Set by Viejo Center The Mittion Viejo Recreation Center will &ponsor 1n evening of 1k1 movie. Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. In the center, 25800 Montanoao Drive. Further Wonn1tion may be obtalned at 137-6000 ext. 206. DAllY PILOl ORANG! a>.t.IT l'UILISHIMG COMl'AMY Robert N, Wied l'rnlderil er.d Pvt>iltMr J1ck R. C11rlty Vkt Pr1,ld1111 1r.d Glnfl"tl M.....,. lio1111s IC1eYil .... . n,.,... A. M•t,lli111 ,...,..'"' fflilr Al111 Dlrll• Wed Ortr.-. c:Mtr 'l!lfllW Alltlff W. letM ......0. .. •llW Hlltl'llM-- 17171 l11ch l111l1•1nl M1Ul111 A4,r111r l'.O. ltx 790, t2'41 Ot .. r Offlat ltflllll lltKft: 2tt FOnllf A""'u. C.11 MMI J.)O W.t IW l lnlef ........... lelC~I 2'11 Weft ..... ltlll«Vlf"f $111 c;llrnM11t: ~ Hwltl l l t:lmlnl illlll •• j ' • ., with his part record ... " -Funeral~_firicq r HunUngton Bea! As~ e:s:a~Murphy· aaid, "after _;6ilim# ~ ,.'Pete" Jk)lt ~ ' fall lo sup y national anU-crime 1 1719 ¥ain St. "Wif be held at ' 1 P.m pro ls befoii 1res1 and having op- Saturaay in the Sheelar-Strickland posed President Nixon 's plan to send the Funeral Home, Long Beach. Burial will FBI after the terrorist bombers, my op- follow in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, potlent suddenly took a ride in a police Huntington Beach. car and annoWlced dramatically that he Mr. Boae died Wedneaday. He owned I f n h In · " the H &: B Market Qn Beach Boulevard was al or g t g crime. for 35 years and was a 30-year Jilember As another example, Murphy said, of the BPOE IO<fa:e 794. "knowing that President Nb:on's Viet- ContrlbuUons in Mr. Bole'• name for namization plan is workln1 and la juatly church conatrucUon may be 11nt to the popular with the people, my opponent First ChrisUan Cburd!, 1207 Main St., Dow aftempta to support the President in where he wu a member. this area, at least hf,U-heartedly. Friends may phone Pee~ FamUy 0 But look at his past record : he Colonial Funeral Home, m.a, today Vigorously and destructively attacked for funeral lnfonnaUon. Preoldelll Nit"on ·for bolb Ille Vlal· Mr. Boae la lllrVived by 11111 w~e. Dlll1izall0n 'nd C:.mbodlan. operatiOnl - Lucille; three d&uptera, Mra. Norma the two proanJnS whl~ ha•• made Robbins and Mn. Donna MalOll, bo1h of poaalbla Ille pr-I hQJ>OfU) ouUook." Huntlngloo Beach, and Mn. Corynne "If my opponent h•d his way thousands Strictland, Santa. Ana ; a 1llttr, Mra. of adalUO~ American,. Uva would have June Matthews. Santa Ana; a brother, bein 10.t In 56\ltheaat Alta, the caaualty Frank Bose, Santa Ana, and six rate Would Continue higher and there l?'&ndchildren. would be no honorable end in sight. OAll.Y '!LOT t!MI """' Clowning Around Stop, look and llot.n, says Ed Booth, who ls reminding Fountain Val· ley residents ol the dty'a Halloween Para de and Barbeoue. Parado starta at 11 o.m. Saturday. Best place to iee ll, according to Ed, 11 on Bushard Street near Fountain Valley High School. , DOWNTOWN ..• sue on their behalf. "If they don't want to be involved in the suit there's no reason why the city .tbouldn't continue negotiating wit b them." Castle said about 50 percent of the pro- perty owners bad i.odicated that they were "ready and willing" to sell to the cl· ty. "lt looks lite we alm06t have twp blocks put tocetber. The owners of about 95 percent of two blocks bave indicated that they ire willing to negotiate." The city la basing It£ eaUmation of land values on an appraisal by Cedric WhJte of Anaheim wbo calculated the overall cost of . tbe land at $4.2 million, an averqe of $7 a aquare foot. Air Crash Victim Services Slated P\u!et'll oervi4 lnr air crash tic~ Frank Y. Wllaon III have been aet for 11 a.m. Friday at Oaks Memorial Park in Westla ke Village. ,l\'il'!'p .. ;D. a,,I~ ¥ad)\a~ qi Hun-tihgton BeaCh mgti Sctlool1 was one of a paSsengers and crew members killed Oct. 7 when their C-130 Hscules crashed into a mountain after tikeoff from Taipei, China. · He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Wilson and two brothers, Walter and Howard. The family just moved to Canoga Park a f t e r living jn Huntincton Beach for severa1 years. Socked by Tax Liens ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -The lnlemal Revenue Service has filed f,5.2 million in tu liens against four AUanta men ar· rested after Jaw enforcement offictra aetsed 3,000 pounds of marijuana. A neighbor is quoted in the affidavit u saying Frazier moved all of bis belong· .in&• out of tbe cottage Saturday, aafinl; be was "mOYLnc to New York." Sheriff James described Frazier, as white , about ~oot-7, with lon1 brown hair and a fight-colored beard. When laal seen be was we&rinC a straw bat wttb a red, white and blue band, plus a creen jacket and dark troulen. Police said the big hippie community in the communes that dot-' tbe wooded coun- try hereabouts waa cooperating in the search for Frailer, who wu not a popUlar ftsure with hlpplas. In S.nta Clara County, .depuUes said they could find no connect.ion between the Ohta deaths and the lhootlng of a g~sollne station atte~t near Saratoga. Feeling about hippies · following tht murdera varied. Of the 1lallt Dr. Obta, !!<tty Bollill(er, 38, 11ld' "A poor fellow like Dr. Ohta worked all hla life to cet wbat be bu and Is punished for bavlna: it •.. 1be murderers are pro- bably aome koob -this area is really flooded with louay hippies." Several months 110, rangers from . Henry Cowell Jledwoods State Park, • wllidl ........ nluch ol Ole'•cOtnji\une camp .,.,, made repealed ._ to try to clea.r the area of peraoM campizlC in the foresta:. · Regular naid!llta .blamed · the ·lnllux lonlbairl for the hike In burllarl.., then. and robberi.ea, and objected to their nude cOed caperlnc. "I Just can't fm11lne any hippies I've seen or talked to dotnc anyt,hint: like this," aaid Jackli Blakemore, 38, of the mountain town of Lompico. "I.feel aorry that It haa to be longhairs because they have enouah trouble already," Aid K1thy Stanley, 18, who lives ·tn the came community. A hippie-type In Santa Cruz, bearded and pipailed, as.id sorrowfully "I hope to God it wasn't Jonghalrs : U It was I'm going to a barber right now.'' An old man in Felton said, "I sure wouldn't walk around here at night. Peo- ple are scared. Somebody'• Coin& to get shoL" , . U,IT ....... MAKES· ANNOUNCEMENT Santa Cruz Sheriff James ·• Fro,;. Page 1 NIXON ••. midday after a lengthy meeting Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the White House, tgnored Gromyko's earlier charges before the G~eral Assembly tbat the United States had misrepresented the Russian role in Cuba and the Middle Eaat. Nixon urged instead' that the Rusalans help assure conlinuation of the Middle East cease-fire and "the creation of con· fldence in which peace efforts can go forward." It is essenUal, he said. that ''the two major powers cond uct themsel ves so as fo strengthen the forces of peace rather than to strengthen the forces of war." FINAL WEEK! .UPHOLSTERY SALE! • M6UU.lLT SOFA TllTVll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ~· •• • • • • •• •• • S46f,00 CHAIRS !Pl.I ILU~ A9UA NATIONAL ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ""·" ... EASY CHAIRS f Pl.J DOWN IACI. 111•1 , ,, ,, . , , •..•. , ... , $24f.IO IA. SOFA CHAIR CHAIR SOFA PllNT, •ll'INI 1 ILUD ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• I •••••• '419.00 •111N.mm ...............•. ,,,,,,: .•...........••..... Slit.II Ml UCI, etDN mM . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , . ·, , . , . , . , · ·; · · · · • 1/pfio~fe"'I Special 111.00I IAMf'LD ONLY-om: a IOPAI & 1M CMAIU TO CHOOSI •IOM 118UL,AILT DAM.All. CILltY , ,, , , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , ,, , , , ••• ,, • , , • , , ,, , t+tt.11 CHAIRS ll'lt.I DAMASK. CKINN ••••••••••• .•• ' ••••••••••••••••••• Slit.ti IA. LOUNGE CHAIR ratNT.~~TIONAL ......................... , ... . SOFA TIJTUll, ILACI '-WHITI ••••••••••••• '.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SJS4.10 TUB CHAIR TIUOW n.&10 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IU4.H LOVE SEATS CHAIR 11"1.1 •IDN, mm ..•.•.....•..••.•....•.. ,. SJff.H u. CIUDOJI '•••'•••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••• ·•••• 1119.H DEAURS l'OR: HENREbON -DREXEl -HERITAGE 7.1,,,,~ " • SALE $369.00 $ 99.00 .. . --. . . $189.00 .. $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 SALE $359.00 $109.00 .. $169.00 $299.00 $169.QO $279.Cio .. 129.00 ,.IWl'ORT llACH 727 W111cllff Dr. '424050 OPIN PRIDAY 'Tli f INTlllOIS --· ........ 0.1_, A•allaW-ID-NllD LAGUNA llACH 14.1 North Coaot Hwy. 4944551 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL f -T• ,,_••II O\u~11'1!!C!!!s!!!t~1,l4lo_l_ ..... _l!!!I _____ _ - 17 17 • .. • .Ted•Y'• Fl•a• . -~N .• Y. StMk• VOC. 6), NO. 254, ~ SECTIONS, 42 PA6ES r *. . OR.),NGE COUNTY, CACll;ORNIA . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, '1970 TEN CENTS Beach By TERRY COVILLE Of ..._ 0.UY "'"'" 11-" An International airport serving jumbo jeta may be built in the next decade on a man.made island nine miles off the coast of, Huntington Beach. Plans for the airport were laid out for city officials and members of the South Coast Industrial Council who met Thurs- day in Long Beach .. "They claim they could start detailed engineering studies for it tomorrow," Bill Reed, Huntington Beach informatiob. of- ficer, said today. ; • Officials Hea-r The airport Wand would be built In San Pesfro Bay, about t~ to five miles from shore. Proposed approach patterns wou)d_brinf: the jeb over downtown Hun- tington Bueh at a height of 2,500 to 3,000 feet. Macro Synetic Systen'.13, a Los Angeles engineering firm, is pushing the bland airport idea. ·Macfo has spent $300,000.on prelimip.ary studies for • It and Macro President, Don W. Green, explained the details Thursday. ~ airport portion of the island would cqver 4,000 'acres. It would feature fout 17,000-foot runways and possibly a fifth runway if parking were put underground. Air terminal faCililia would allo be built underground. G'reen also suggested con!truclion of shipping docks capable ol handling 500,(1(11).ton supertankers, a customll-f~ zone for manufacturing and lram:portin& imported raw materials, a high rile of· ficc and trade center, apartments, U miles of recreational beach and 4,000 acres of ocean off the island tor. small craft. . Cost for a complete en&ineerina:· study ,, -· Island or the bland airport woold r.ach l3G million, Green said. They could be finish· ed in five to seven years. Fill costs, he estimated, might be $10!>,000 per acre, but might be cheaper with newer methods. Jt wouJd take about 1.6 billion <CUbie yard.s of fill to btiild the island. Green picked San Pedro Bay because the ocean noor is level the'r:e and would be easier to fill in. And the area i3 ''eeologlcally dead" he added. Opposition has been expressed from. aeveral sources, especially ~e l:.os A·ngeles department or airports, which feel s Macro 's cost estimates are far too low. Green has Sllggesled that "a coaliUon of private epterpr~s might. be able to build the island." Such companies as ma- j<)I" airlines, a restaurant chain. a t,otel chain, and industrial firms, might lihare the' costs. IAI Angeles officials also said fog would close· the· a Ir Port a third of the year, but Green countered that it would be open 290 to 300 days a year. a n d planes with newer equipment could use it all year." Plan Huntington Beach b8I not ta~en an of. fici al stand on the airport. "It's still just an idea," Reed explained. "But we are definitely interested In anythinc buiJt in that ocean which might affeet OW' beaches and the tides." Complete englaeering studies ~a fn. elude information on how the island airp:>rt would affect. ocean currents and surrounding beaches. Green also asaured Huntington Beach officials that beCause of the distance fi'om the airport, the city would not suf- fer ahy noise problems. :J(amiliaze Churc·h Attack l I ... J Pilot Deliberately Slants Into Texas Shrine DAT\. 't PILOT S!tff ,_.. , ~ITV SAYS F!QST~ QFFEND;·'TAKli 'EM 1l9WN' But Porbrs of Bol lslo Point to Pinon ot Pnttectlon • . Balhoa~s Blight Traffic Complaints Deluge Planners By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1119 C>tl~ "1'-'·Sttlf Tired of continually worrying about Lhe aarety of his children and just as weary ol repairing the siding to his home, Dr. Louis F. Parker came up with a sotU- tion to slowing traffic on -a Balboa Is- land alley. He erected a series of posts along'his property line to force cars to negotiate the tum onto Grand Canal at a reduced rate of speed. Unfortunately, ii was illegal for Dr. Parker to erect those posts. They do not conform with the five-foot setback re- quirement in the city code. The problem is only one of many con- founding Newport Beach city planning and traffic experts in connection with Balboa Island traffic. Complaints from residents about the problem are nothing new, but they are increasing ·in frequency, Probably the most commo11 , and the biggest furors erupt whenever a resident can't get his car out of his own garage betause someone has parked along the property line directly across the street. Planning Department officials are now working feverishly tryiag to dream up a solution to the problem. They won 't come up with one. overnight. Dennis O'Neil, assislant city attorney, who has written -the Parkers, who live at 33.1 Grand· Canal ordering them to re- move their posts, said he sympathiz.es with them. But, he· aaid, "there is little else I can do but make them take the posts down." He said they are in violation of the law and they do obstru ct traffic in the alley. Dr. Parker isn.'t giving up his posts easily. ·He has written the city council descib- ing his plight and offered at least a solu- tion to his specific problem. He said if there is insufficient public property to allow emergency vehicles, as well as sanitation trucks. to make the tum, .the <:itY. c(Klld bl!Y . the vacan t lot opposite his garage. · Saying he . knows .. the . owner doesn't want to sell, Dr. Parker said the city should acquire. the lot by eminent doma in. He said the clly should acquire the property belore something is built on it. "This would give all vehicles sufficient turning room iR which else there would be no reason for vehicle!s to hit our build- (See. POSTS, P11e l) SAN J UAN, Tex. (UPI} -A· small plane smashed intO the shrine of San Juan. Catholic. Church at high noon Jilri· day, sendinf about 100 priests and worshipers fleein&: from · the crumbling, burning~- The . pilot of the single en1int Piper Cherokee called a nearby airport lower demanding that all Methodist and Catholic churches in -South Texas be evacuated. Twenty-seven mtnUtes later, he crasheCS the aircraft into the San Juan Church and died. Polict said the 60 priests and about 40 persons worshipin1 inside the white :stone structure got out safely. "We were in the house of God and he protected us," tbe Rev. John Ward said. Irvine City's .. · Tax Rates To Be Lowest The proposed city of Irvine will have a tax rate far lower than surroundJ.na: com· munities during its first full year of in- corporation (1972·73) but will be paying higher county taxes, it is foreCast. Raymond L. Watson, Irvine Company executive vice president, predicted pro- perty owners within the planned city will pay no more than 53 ctnts per $100 valua· lion that first year, and the rate could be as low as 36 cents, he said. Watson disclosed the estimated lax figure.5 for the first Ume earlier this week at a meeting of:buslnessmer. in the Irvine industrial community, He said they were prepared by Dr. Thomas Ashley, of the company staff; Dr. Jack Bollens, cf UCLA, and Robert Shelton, former Newport Beach city manager now a consultant with the com· pany. The predicted figure is less than half of what even the lowest adjacent com· munities are at the present time. NeWPOrt Beach property owners pay the lowest in the area at the present time, $1.225; Santa Ana, $1.35 and Cotta Mesa, $1.7696 (including· special assessment district taxes). Wat.son pointed out that Irv I n e residents will also be paying a greater county tu, at least i111 the early years of (See TAX RATE, P11c ZI * * * Irvine Panel Report Due Council Will Recommend City Incorporation A Council of the COmmllnlties of Trvhle (CCII fact-finding c6mmittee will recom-. mend lncorporaUon' tn its final report to , be presented to the council next Tuesday. The panel, actually a dozen sub- committees assigned to discuss all possi- ble directions facing the corrum.nity, strongly favors incorporation over an· nexaUon to anolher city or the status quo. The report, according to Gary Dalzell, aimmiltee spokesman, Is v i r t u a 11 y finallttd now, with the exception cf the boundaries. Jotm Burton, CCI president,. is schedul· ed to meet with Santa Ana orticiala I.Oday at 4 p.m. in hopes of re.solving its last major bou~ry conflict. • 1 Burton sald he has successfully negotiated boundary agrttmen~ with all other adjacent cities with the exception of Newport Beach, which has yet to ad on propoaed boundary line amendments ol!ered by CCI. ' , The council Thut'iaay.nlght moved iiitO executive session to di~sa "strategy" ·over · boundary negotiations with both .S;,1p~~.~.n~ IJ!d N~wport Beach. Santa Ana has filed a sphere of in· nuence map 'that projects its bwn ultimate city limits sprawling across the heart Of the ·as yet unbol'll city of Irvine. 1'he Q;l .h11s o,ff~red, to. r!!!inq..,~h ,its claim to both the Collins Radio Company property and Oran,e County Airport to Newport Beach, but has not publicly of- fered to negotiate Other less controversial areas•of conflict to the 110Utheast. The study committee rtc0mrnendatlons oo the eflecta of lncorporallon wm not unanimous. ,· Of lb< IJ. lndlvldual bodi<I, two, · Library Study COmmtttee and the Educa· tiOnal study ~Jlt.O', •1Uii:.m.. .. recommeodallon er NW f!rjrll»'!f would not ben'-flt from inc:orporaUon, ae .. conling to Dalzell. The Ubrat)' pallel, he said, will polnl • outtha1 Ule county bas alrt.ady earmark· ed fUnds for a branch wlthln Irvine. He did not commeat · on tht Educational committee's findings. The panels' reeommendatklns will be released pubUcly, regardJess of their con· tent, the council decided 'nlursday night. 'Il>ey will be detalled 1t nest 1\lelday's meeting to council members, reviewed officially with the lrvine Company W-y and discl~ to the public ol a press conference next 'lbursday. The following week will he spent .by Various committee t.uk-rorces meeting with the irKlividual homeowners' sroui- uplalning the !lndlncs In detaU - Dalz<U said the commlllee ,had been 1hootlng at a deadline on COn'lpltUon Or lllo .._t.•lldef lhLorlglnal ltnpreislon , tbot-llr Locol A&•ney Fonnalloo Com- mlalon (I.AFC) heorlng would lake place November 12. The LAFC bu an• l10UllCed the hearln& '!ill be poolponcd. • s • Charles Wardroop, chief of the control tower at the nearby airport at McAllen, Tex .. said the pilot of the plane called at 11 :33 a.m. "He.called on an emerge.ncy freqoency lo advise fire departments to evacuate all Methodist and CathoJjc churches from Weslaco to Mission and from Hidalgo to Edinburgh," Wardroup said. ' All are towns in the low'er Rio Grande Va~ey of Texas. San Juan is six miles across the border from Mexleo, "We queried the pilot as to why the churches should be evacuate d ,'' WardrOup said. "He said, 'due to a seri- ous plot.• " The crash and fire Cl\led in tbe church .A Hipple Be~ect? roof, whl~h rose 100 feet high. The walls were left standing but the inside was gut. ted. Smoke could be seen five miles away. • When the plane hit,· about 60 priests - half the priests in the Brownsville diocese -were inside the church. "We were· in the sanctuary ." Father Ward said. "Sixty priests had just f.inish· ed meeting and ha~ started holding mass. There was a noise like someth ing hit the roof, and then an explosion. Pieces of burning celling started dropping all around. "It was a mira cle all of us got out alive because we were surrounded by fire," Rev . Ward said. "We were in lbe house of God and he protected us." ; .. ·'l!ti.4ng"tle~·JJh.n_ic-. fl~tfl,:~~ In Santa Cruz Slayings From Win Services SANTA CRUZ - A yoona 1uto mechanic 1ccustd of the execution- slaylngs of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four others was arrested today in a mountain cabin. 1 Officers said they staked out the cabin where Joha Lind1ey Frazier. 24, a former neighbor of the Ohtas, bad lived since tWe days before the miss murder which has incensed and terrorized this community. The 6-by-6-foot sbanty is on the same hilltop 11 the $300,000. Ohta mansion that was set fire after the five bodies were dumped in its Olympic-sized swlmmina: poQI. Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. said a rrlend·or Frazier tcld authorities lhat the youna: man once remarked that people who lived like the victims were "materialistic" and "should be snuffed out." Frailer, also known as .John Linley Pascal, wag . chara:ed in a warraat. Frazier had lived in a small, run~n cottage within walking distance of Ohta's home, wheri . the murders were com· (See SVSPECI', P1ge %) HELD IN MASS MURDER Suspect John L. Frazier Noise Abatement Chief ( • Blasts Monitor Removal A leading alrport noise criUc ls most unhappy, thltJl:lej)range County Board of. Supervl.sors voled not to acquire the Northrop sound fnonitorina: system for County Airport. . D1niel Emory, chalnnan · of the Newport Beach Airport Noise Abatement Committee, minced oo words in a blut at the supenisors issued today. He called them "incompetent to act decisively in the field of air transPorta· lion" and he charged, 'l'Jbe !>"IY dedDons m1de by the board on aitport and avla· tk>n since 19llO hive been. decisions to m0e no declalona." In r.jecllng lb< propoaal to buy or ' leue tht equipment Tuesday. supervl.son followed 1 recommendation from Rober\ -.. -'dir<d« of ... Miilon,. '""" pomt.d out the systom· would coot· -1100,00I the lirit year. • Emory charlod aipervilon railed to clinsult lb<' AJrporl Commlsllon, ~ city· of N~ 'Beac:b, or homeowners, before maklna thflr dec:llioo. He wU alto crtUcal beclUle there Wll no formal nOIJm the m1tter WU coin& to. be conoldered •I the meellnC· . ' .,. ... • "The bo.lrd acted on a major issue that wu not even on Uleir regular agenda," he said. "Since 1960, the board has followed a path strewn wfih loSt' opportunities relative to airport matters. Thei,r action Tuesday indicates that they intend to continue this sorry perfonnance." Emory charged that a consultants' report received the same day by the board "slates that every single one of the alternative development plans for Orange County Airport ii predicted on nolle monitoring." He said lhe report £, says that noise monitoring ln the next 12-11 mooUls ..should pro vide the basis for renegotiating airline leases when these le1Je1 oome up for renewal in 1972. "- Emory 11ld an eflec.tlve noise manage- ment program based on tho U9e of noise monJtorinC "can 'Very probably avoid lb< condemnation of hundreds of homes in, Newport Buch." He pointed ou~ that the system WOO.Id ~t. less than three liouaes virtually (See EMORY, J'IS• Z) , I Besides the priests, there were about 40 men, women and children in tht main sanctuary. Children ran screaming from the building after the crash. The plane first hit the top of the main sanctuary. It then bounced and struck lbe ceiling of an adjoining cafeteria. · ·Ward called the shrine of San Juan "the outstanding Catholic Church in aouth Texas, iI not all of Texas." Bishop Humberto Medeiros made · his farewell speech there earlier this month before becoming Archbishop of &!ton. succeeding cardinal Richard J. CUsbing. A national transportation safely board team was sent to San Juan to investigate the crash. Nixon · Pleads Fqr Russian Peace Rivalry UNITED NATIONS !UPI) -President Nixon challenged the Soviet Union Friday to a.bandon old power politics that threaten "a confrontation with disastrous consequences" in the Middle East and to join America In peaceful ri\lalry to build a world free of hunger and war. Renouncing what he called "ti'aditlonal cold war rhetoric," the President laid before the 25th anniversary session of the U.N. ~neral Assembly a list of joint ventures to which both superpowers could commit their vast resources once the arms race Is halted. ~'Let the guns fall silent and 1tay sllent," Nf'Xon declared. "ln Southeast Asia let 1J'S agree to a cease.fire and negotiate a peace. In the Middle East let us hold to the cease-fire and build a peace. Through arms control ag'reements. let us invest our resourcea in the development that nourishes peace." Nixon's call for greater unity and strength in the United Nations was mar· red by off-stage charges O( snub.s by the United Slates, mostly br smaller member nations. which could affect at- . t.endance at a White House dinner Nixon is giving Saturday night for visiting heads of state and governments. The dinner fSee NIXON, Pase %) Oraage Coa1t lfeatller · After some drippy weather t~ aight and Saturday morning, 1un- ny skies should break through for a feW hours. Temperatures are tabbe<t. tn the 65-70-range rroiifllle-. coast inlahd. INSIDE TODAY An exhibit of 138 art works :ielected from more than 1,000 e-ntered in the California Na, tional Wnter Color Societ11 show is on dilplau at the La· gunc Beach A. rt Gallery. See some of thtm fn today's Week· ender. ' • I ,. ' ~ .. • 'v _J DAll:V PILOT N -CCI Nixu Move --- llome -Owner·s I)en1e.<J·· ·V~~~~. . ' . . . • • A ..,,.. Jo Ciw llDllllol al the COWlcll of· Commuiillles of Irvine to t h e ~rqeownen' groups within the future cl· ty -dtleatod at a m<ttlng of the CCI 'l'bondll)'' nlghL The council did expand ils voting limit bY two, givine ballot power to represen- tlUvu of the couocll'a nine fact-finding ~. A rD9tkm by Gene Uematau, represen-dng tht uci 1taff;tp·ent1r1e •the council by nine mor~ votes, however, lost by an 11-11 vote. Under the pruent bylaws, vOUne flliUUn tbt council is as followll: ' Frot11 P_,e I TAX RATE ••• Hillen«, became some county Mrvlcea l!JIJ will be requir<d. · "Some couiifr oervleto will conUnue to be required and reflected oo the county tU rate during lhoee early years," he said, "as the city. maturel, the municipal tax rate will more. closely approach that of other dties cf comparable size." He aald a second reason for the low in- itial tl;I will be tbt fact th1t much of the land within the new city will remain undeveloped. ·Watson pOinted out that ln 1971·72, the year when incorporation ls expected, there. would bi no city tax rate because county Jerlicis will conUnue tbrouSh that ~ar. He did make some long-range predic· lions, J>oweve:r. "In 1973-74," he said, "the estimated ranee ii. M cents to as cents. He llUi the tu: nte would be no more than 11.3• during the 111142 lilcaJ year and could be 11 low 11 a cents. \"And by the year,2l.'IOO," Wabon said, "when full development or the com· rqunity is J11UcJpa~. tbe ranee will be fl.15 to 11.%1." Walton pointed out that the atudles of projected r'evenue1, expenditures and ,P.!>tenU1I tu raltl "included a thorouch el:amination of budget data of California dUa 1upplled to 111 by the atate COii• troller." He oald alJo the elUJnale lncloded ln- form1Uon from other urban economirta and expectations on the level of 1ervice1 from members of the Cow>cll of the C.Om· munities of lrvine'a study committees. 'lbt scope of anuctpated 1ervices under consideration by both the company and the CCI, and a timetable foi im~ plementation of tboie servkes, have not beell dilclooed. From P .. e l NIXON.-'.·. ' 1t .. lf confllcta with a prevlouaJy schedul· ed U.N. concert in New York. Zambia, for eumple, wu annoyed by WhJte House rescheduling of a meeting between Nixon and Pretldent Kenneth Kaunda becaute of a confilct with Nix· on's election campaf&n plana. 11>e new date for the meetJn& -Mondly -ii the same day Kaunda ii to address the General Anembly. Nixori, 1who flew Jn from Wuhington at midday after a lengthy lheeUni Thursday with Soviet For<ign Mlniater Andrei Gromyko ~ the White House. !pored Gromyko'a ,~.rller charces before the General Auembl)r that the United States had misrepreRnted the Russian role in CUba and the Middle EuL Nixon urged inltead that the Ruui1ns help a•ure continuation of the Middle East ttue-fire and "the creation of con- fidence in which peace effort& can go forward." It is essential, he said, that •·the two major powers c o n du c t themselves so u ta 1trt:ngthen the forces of peatt rather than to atrena:then the forces of war." DAILY PILOT CllA.NGE! COAIT l"UILllHING COMl"A.NY Roh1rt N. W11d Prtsleltnl Ind l"vbllllllr J,,. l . C11rl1y Th•m•• K...,11 l'.cll!W TliHUlt A. MurpliiM M-glnl ff111r l. Pet•r Kri•t N._,..rl lttdl Cll't' lcll"' "..,.., .... o..... 2211 WMf l1lM1 f•ul..,..~ M1ilh11 Mlill,.111 P.O .... 1171, t266J Otllef OMce1 CO.ft M .... I »II WM! ll't' II,.. L...-~r ml'orulA-w H~tltl9Mll ~: 11'11 lffdl '°"141.,..,_ .. ft CIMWIN: .. ~ I I C..mlM btl -lrWlo ~ COlllllllllllJ (11111 00 .. 19") JO Y9&U. ·- -UCI atall. I votes. -UC! !acuity, 2 vol.,. ~ =utl students. 1 vote. -Irvine Com,pany, 2 votes. -Irvine Commercial community, 2 votes. -University CommWUty Aasociation (homeowners) c votes. -VUl1gt Park Community Auociation, 1 vote. -The Ranch, 1 vote. -Sierra Bonita Community AMocia- tion, 1 vote. -TUrile Rock HUis Community Murder Trial . . ~ . ~lallaa, I VIie. ~ - ,-Turlle Rock BroadlnOor Coaulllllllly Aasoc:latlon, 1 vote. -COmmlttee chainnen. 2 votes. The homeowners' voting strength is . determined on the basis of one vote per 200 hotaeholds. · In moving to increase that strength, Uematsu proposed homeowners' associa· , tionl-be given one vote for e1eh 100 rtaidenees. Dr. Thomas Ashley, Irvine Corqpany repreSentallve and Paul Worsham, Who cast the industrial votes, and Barton. argued strongly againlt the propooed cbange. Barroom Fight Told' in Court A barroom quarrel WU described Thursday when a Coat.a Mesa man chara:· ed with murdering bis friend, a disabled World War 11 veteran, took the witness stand. Dennis L. Jefferson, 36, formerly of 2132 Harbor Boulevard, testUied In the death of Gerald Hess, "We were in a bar with another man and woman." '"'nle: woman told Hess she was going to slap him. He said 'If you do, I'll hit you with my fist just like I would a man.' " "I asked him why he wu talldng that w1y and he became hostile toward me,•• continued Jefferson. The prosecution contends Jellerson shot Hess after a fi&ht ai he lay on the ground outside the Harbor Boulevard apartment where the defendant lived, with. an anUque Itallan rlfie of btavy caliber. OCC Sponsoring Parents' Night For Information Parents of high school seniors who would llke to get::.._•ome first-hand in- fcrrnaUon on Oranp: Coast Collea:e wW be able to do IO TUelday night The Associated students are sponsoring "'An Evening for AJmost..Collegeo Students' Parents" at 6:30 o'clock in the campm atudent center. Parenti and their high school otudento can get information on courses, costs, job opportunlties or whatever is concerning them. The college will have faculty members, counselors, administrators and students there to talk about It In an lnlormal meeting. David Gnnt, Aaalstant Dean of Student Affain, said the evening Ui dtsigned spedllcally !or th.,. parento who don1 know bow to get the information they need. ' '11'1 pretty bani !or many ol them to get on campus durlnl the day," he said. "And it'1 a big campus to find your way around In. This way we can meet in a relued atmosphere and chat about the school." The evening ls one event of a week-long M-A·S-Hed Week spon!Ored by I h e students. Designed to attract the com· munity to the campus, the week will in· elude a handball tournament, campus tours, a Feminine Forum, an AJumni Evening and appearances by State Assembly candidates Robert Badham and Robert Burke and U.S. Senate candidate John Tu.Mey. More information on events durin& the week is available at SM-5730. "I walkld away, oul of the bar. He followed me and asked lf l wa dllcten,'' Jefferson continued. "I said that I didn't want tc fight with a friend ." HeSI, who livest at 790 Hamilton St., had known Jefferaon about 18: months and police aald the first story ai,ve.n Ult!m wu that the pair had argtJed over their respective heights. Hess was only five-feet, three inches tall, while the man who may spend )'ears Jn prison for bis death ·waa a fqll foot taller. Jefferson aaid during l.ettimnny Thura- day that he and Heu were good friends and be recalled only one quarrel during the time they had known each other. Witnesses have testified that both vie. tim and defendant had bee.n drinking with aome other friends most of the day of June 14, prior ta the predawn slaylD& the followina: Sunday. From Page I POSTS ••• ings," he said:. '"nw: remainder of the lot not needed for cQrner radius could nicely be laid out Irtabout sev_fn parking .spatt1, there- by relieving congestion on Marine Ave- nue. a111d thus facilitating movement of police and emergency traffi c in general." Dr. Parker also suggest.. the alley be made one-way and that a five-mlle-per.J hour speed limit be posted. In his Jetter to councilmen, Dr. Parker said, "in an alley of this size, vehicles going over five miles per hour constitute a major threat to all, especially the young who lack experience dodging cars and the elderly who jurt can't jump." He said straight out, "Gentlemen, our posts became necessary only because the city ha s not been able ta control and limit .. th~, pubijc traffic through the al· ley." . ~ · O'lleill oald he can'~deny that. • "lJbere· is 1 ·problem throuetiout the island.and We.honestly d'.On't know what to do about It," be conleUed. -· lie wa tdeally the alleyi Shaula all be widened, but quickly· pointed out the cost would be prohlblUve. He said pending a better solution, Dr. Parker, however, is probably going to be forced to tear down his posts, even U the city has to go to court over it. "Dr. Parker is possibly subjecting hims!lf to a llabillty now that he hall been served notict," O'Neill said, "If there is a fire and the trucks can't get ta it because of the posts, he could pos- slblv be held partially responsible. ''This is pretty far out," O'Neill said, "but it could happen." Murphy Attacks Tunney In Mission Viejo Visit Sen. George Murphy speattnc In Mission Viejo today called h i s DemocraUc opponent, John Tunney, a 0 do-nothlng conireaaman" and said the Tunney campaign violates the federal Truth in Packa,lng Act. Tunney ll>Oke at the Montonooo Re<:re1Uoo Center at a tl-per-head affair with proceeds slated fCt local YMCA IC· tivitles. The talk wu 1ponsor.ed by the Saddleb1ck Y'1 Mtn'I Club and the Ei:· change club of S.ddlebflck V1lley. "I would 1uggelt that my opponent's campala:n should be proteeuted for viol•· tlon of the Federal Truth In Packaging Bill -it ii a beluWul package, It bears a very fancy, thouch mialeadln( label ; It la litled with nothing; and It la terribly overpriced," Mw-phy said. Tbe Rep11bllcan Senator alJO oald " .• .I have, very frankly found no record of ac· Uon by my opponent on which I can either applaud or condemn hlm. He hu, to pul II b!Ullily, beeJ! a dc>nolhtng c.nsr-inan. •"There hu~come from my opponent in recent weeks a trttt deal of CIJ1'palgn oratory. He has ptttlstently cried about J)tOblems facing our country but he has o(fered no sul5JtanUve plans lo tolve ..• problem1 u cept for Pf'OPoB•ll for tho undirected sptindlng of massive amounts ~· . of ta:s:payen' dollars.'' Murphy also said that many of Tun- ney's .campaign. statements ·., e re "nothing more Utan 'pollUCal hot air becaUst t ... y . ire 30 o(ten. ·lr)con1istent with his pat{ ~rd .. , " . As an sample, Miirphy aa~ ''after falling to support.any national antkTime proposals before 'Congress and ha vine op- posed President Nlxon's plan ta send the FBI after the terrorist bombm, my op- ponent suddenly took a ride In a police car and aMounctd dramaUcally that he was all for nchtlng a-lme." As , another example, Murphy uJd. l•knowin& tbat President N1Jon'1 Viet- namizatlon plan is working and ii }ulUy :,u~t~;~~ t~=~ett,. ~~~~ this area, at leut half·bearttdly. ··eut loot at hb put record: he vla:oroualy and destructively 1tt1cked Presldtnt N~on lor both. the Viet.- namllaUon and Cambodian operaUons - the two procranu wlllch have made poss Ible the prnent hopeful ouUook." "II my opponent had his way thou1anda of 1dditional Amer ican lives would have be<n loot In Southeut Allo , the wualtl' rate would continue hl1her and thtrt would be no honorable end in sight. . -~ .. ' ' 'llr;~ pollltj4 1111 that ulttmately tllo coo~ al ti. ., al Jrvlne will be In the hands of the vOters when they ao to-tht.polll !0< the incol'poratloo electi n. "~ 'c0unc11·s decisiona now are not ta the pons for the il)corporaUon eJecUon, very lro_portant," he said, "they cons ti· tute litUe more than approving minutes of past meetings." He aaid, however, the c:O.mcil would be Wile. "not lo dilute tbete: .{narrhomeown- er) votes to have the bomeowoers .out- wet1h u1 here, too." . He urged the members ta think of the contequences of an uphappy industrial community. "I I were an industry and t thou&ht the CCI WU trylllll to railroad US, [ mlgllt have a very jaundictd view of in• corporation and u.pres,, that view lo LAFC." LAFC ls the Local Agency FormaUon Commillion, a county pine! that must approve Ute proposed incorporaU911 before it ts· acted upon by the county Board of Supervisors and ulUmately tbe residents. Worsham recited comment.a made by Burton to the industrial commWlity earlier in the week, calling them a "partner" in the formation of this new community. '.'He called it an historic relatiolllhip,'' Worsham said, adding that the industrial community was "very . enthu&iuUc" about the 1almoet unprecedented offer. "lndUitry liked wbat it heard,'' Worsham 1ald, ·"and it would be disap- pointing to them now to think that the homeowners look upon them with ap- prehension. "Thll is not a homeowners' group," he said, "it is a community g:roup." Uematsu said his motion was not in· tended to mean they are anything Jess than partners, saying, "UCI would participate just as much with just one vote. . "We are all here working for the same goals," he said. Burton.-in opposing the motio111., c o m • mi?nted that the existiq 1tructure was "designed th.ls way." "The concept of our city Is original,'' he saicf. "this is a new thing ta be brought about by new ways and new ideas. . "If we are to be a homeowners' group, let's make it a homeowners' iroup and do without any ouUide interests." He suggested that lo "rock any more boats" at this time would not be in the beat iritemts of the counciL Tallest Building Structure Done ' Structural steel work on whit ha.s become Orange Couriiy·s tallest building was completed Tt111fsday to the ac- COCJl.Rlnitqent of formil ceremoi\Jils i.t the NeWpi:lrt Center site. 'The $13.8 million, 18 story Union Bank building, is scheduled for completion a year from now. · Attending the formal c e r e m o n I e s Thursday were U.S. Rep. John Schmitz (R·Tustin ); Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth; William R. Mason, president of t~e Irvine Company and :Edwin E .. Major, executive vice president of the bank which will occupy the ground noor. The 322,676 square foot building will rise ·a total of ao (eel, and is part of the Irvine Financial Plaza . adjacent to Fashion Island in Newport Cent.er. ISSUES MURD!R WARRANT' Santa Cruz DA Cha,. U,,IT ....... MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT S.nt• Cruz Sheriff Jamea Frem Pagel SUSPECT CAPTURED ••• mitted. Tbe arrest scene ii a ball-mile distant. Dllt. AUy. Chang said no other wu· rlnts have been WuM. It is possible, Oianc said, tbat oae person cou1d have tilled all flv• penooso dumped tbelr bodlea In tbe awlmmlng pool, oet the houle afire and blockeci the dr!Yl')r•Y with cars at two points. Killed Monday were Dr. Ohta, 45, bis wife, Vlr,Wa, '3, their SOOS, DeJ:.rlck, 12, and Taggart, u. and bis aecrttal)', Dorothy Cadwallader, 31. Ray Bel&ard, chief diltrict attorney'• investllatoi', filed an affidavit supporting the warrant in which he quoted a _friend of Fru.ier u havln& said "big thinp:·will happen" Monday. Tbe affldavlt quotes Fruier'' :wife u sayinl he left his cottage with a loaded .piJtol and a back pack Saturday -two dajs before the murden. It also quotes the friend as saying Frazier told him be had been inside the Ohta resldence in the put and had taken a pair of binoculan. In addition, it says Fruler told hlm that he "bad tampered wlt.h the Ohta car." Chang declined to identify tbe friend. Twenty.four hours 6arli.er ;g be r I If Douglas James revealed that a note wu found on a car at the slaying scene that declared war on "materlallam" and those "wbo miause the natural environlhent." Fruier is alleged to liave uid he was "'very interested" In the Book of Tarot, a fortune telling book directly referred to in the note found at the scene. A neiebbor is quoted in the affidavit.as saying Frazier moved all of his belong· ings out of the cottage Saturday, saying be was "moving to New York." Sheriff James described Fruier, as white, about 5-foot-7, with long brown hair and a light-colored beard. When last seen he was wearing a· straw bat with a red, white and blue band, plus a green jacket and dark trousers. Police said the big hippie community in the communes that dot the wooded coun- ~ry hereabouts was cooperating in the search for Frazier, who was no\ a popular figure with hippies. In Santa Clara County, deputies said they could find no connection between the Ohta deaths and the shootln1 of a gasoline station attendant near Saratoga. FINAL WEEK! Feeling 1bout hippies followin& the murders varied. Of th• slain Dr. Obta, Betty Bolliaier, 38, alid: "A Poor fellow Ilk< Dr. Ohta worked all his ille to get whit he bas and is paoisbtd for having it ... Tbe murderers are pro- bably some kooks -this area is reallY. flooded with lousy hippies." Several months ago, ranters from Henry COwell Redwoods State Part, which covers much of the commune camp area, made repeated sweeps to try to clear the area of persons campin& in the forests. Regular residents blamed the Jnflu:J longhairs for lhe hike in burglaries, thefts and robberies, and objected ta their nude ~ caperine. "I just can't Imagine any hippies l'ft , seen or talked to doing anything like thil," said Jackie Blakemore, 31, ef the mounta.in town of Lompico. From Page l EMORY ..• anywhere In the entire city. "'111is alternative -condemnation -is suggested in the Phase 11 master plan if noise control measures are aot adopted," Emory taid. "U the supervisors are unable to perceive that a. noise monitoring system is preferable .tQ condemnation and Jaw suits, then it, is unlikely that they can perceive the urgency in adopting the even more far-reaching recommendations of Phase 11 of the master plan," Emory charged. '111e master plan on air transportation for Orange County is now in Its second phase of study under the direction of the Ralph M. Parsons Company of Los Angeles. Emory said, ''I must conclude, therefore, that the board's action Tues- day is an ominous indication that the rest of the recommendations made by Parsons will suffer the same fate 1s the recommendation that a noise monitoring system be' installed. UPHOLSTERY, .SALE! lftULAll.T .SOFA TllTVI• •..•••....••.......•..•..•...•.••..... ~,_ ........... . 5469.0I SALE $369.00 $_?9•00 .. $189.00 .. $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 CHAIRS ' ' (Pl.l ll.UI, A9UA NATIONAL ••• •··•• ••••••• •••• ,,,, ••••• Sll9.M LL EASY CHAIRS CPL) DOWN UCI, llt•t , , ••••• ,, , , • , , ••• , SJ49.ll IA:. SOFA CHAIR CHAIR SOFA ft INT, •lllMI • ILUll • , , , , , • , ••••• , ••• , , ••• , , • , , , , , , , ~,,. ' •lllN. mm ............................................ . "' UCI, ••RN mr•r .....•.•........•....•..•........... 1419.00 S11t.M 1249.M U,,fio~le'"'J S,eciaf PLOOI .SAMPUS OMLT-4¥11 JI SOfAI I 1R C"Alll TO CMOOll NOY •••wu.11..r DA.MASI, CllBT ••• , ••• ,, •• , , • , •• , ••••••• •• ••• , ,, , • ,, , ••• ,, • 5449.0I CHAIRS ,,.., DAMAS~ CILIDON ......................................... .... LOUNGE CHAIR """· ••n•••• ........................ '"'·" SOFA TU'nfll, 11.ACI • WHITI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SJl4.fl TUI CHAIR TIUOWPUID ......................................... .. LOVE SEATS ·CHAIR cano• .,..1 •tllN, ftL~ , .••••• ·-··· •• ,. ·••••• ,, ,., . SJ09.M IA:. ............................................ ' ... -DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXil -HERITAGE -7tJ llill " INTIRIORS SALE $359.00 $109.00 .. $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 NIWPORT llACH 1r17 WNl<llff' Dr, 142-2050 Ol'IN PRIDAV 'TIL f LAGUNA HACH \ Ml Norih COlat Hwy. 494-6551 OPIN PRIDAV 'TIL f "'-, .......... ., 0...,. e_, .... ,JU i!!l!!!!!!!!~---~~---·""9111-------- \ r I , • • .. -L " ; ' . 8 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGI Annexa.tion . A major roadblock ii In th• way-of the planned annexation ·of some 356 acres of land to Newport Beach. The blockade doesn 't really have to be there. 'fbe' Newport Beach <;lly Council Indicated it will ab&tidon the proposed annexaUon. of what will be known aa Upper Harbor View Hills, Sec. IJI, because the prop- erty is spllt. by various ·school district. boundaries. It i1 divided, almost equally, by th• NeWport·Me•• Unified and the Orange Coast' College Districts to the wul-;and-the. !fustin-Vnion7 Hfgh-Scbool,-San-Joaquin Elementary and Saddleback Juni<>r College Diatricll to tfie east. · · With the exception of 1 small shoppiuJ area, the Irvine master plan calls for total residential develop- ment of the land. . On the~ ~urface, i~ would seem only logical the prop- erty should be withfn the Newport-Mesa and OCC dis· tticts. · It would seem just as logical for the eastern school jurisdJctions to wlllirigly give up land that could only cost them money. ·There are no schools in their districts anywhere near the area, while Newport·Mesa could easily service new residents with the Corona del Mar· High Sc~ool and existing elementary schools until· additional future de\'.elopment necessitates construction of new faciJi .. ties. Unfortunately, .there .does not appear to · be hope for earJY agreement on the part of anyone involved. Past experiences have apparently left school of- ficials skeptical; they instantly recall cases where sud· · den changes in land .use produce high tax base zoning .. They apparently fear this could be the case here. Dr. William Cunningham, superintendent of' U.. Niw· port-Mesa Unified School D11trict. . ·· He told the Newport Beach City Council a <:<111ple of weeks ago that 11it will be a long time before any of tb.e district& ever agrees to change' Its boundarlts." .1 Jn the meantime, the Newport Beach Clty Council • is balking at annexation ,because of the split boundary ~ problem, for In their minds I\ is a major roadblQCk , Somewhere along the line, soon, someorie must bend to let reason prevail. Perhaps it ts incurribent Ut>- on Dr. CunnliigDam to aggressively pu·sb~for_resolu-- tion of the problem. Inexcusable Bad Manners Jeers and catcalls by a group >bf Concerned: Citf· zens who didn't get their way renewed a cynical faith in human nature i\ofonday night. They were aimed at the Costa Mesa City Council, which approved a Yum Yum .'friee •restaurant·pie shop in their neighborhood on Irvine Avenue, ,the €osta Mesa-Newport Beach city boundary. Chances are we haven't heard lhe last of the pie shop protesters. One idea is· to secede and annex to , , Newport Beach, as tf it doesn't have enough protesters of its own, to snub Costa Mesa's decision. Protesting an unwanted project to electea 0Uicial1 is a I!gitimate and desirable thing, but the di.splay of bad manners and unbridled tempers Mon_day· is quite another. One teenager present said his elders' actions were simply inexcusable. ,. ., • T~at is extremely doubtful, bU:t ·tor, them to wait uritil actual construction of homes is begun before agreeing to any change; perhaps is understandable. · They probably wouldn 't even act then, according to A delegation · of Japanese psychiatric specialists studying at FBirview State Hospital had come to view cittzen-government interaction and4>ecame honorary: .Coeta Mesa115. , Luckily. they 1e·tt before their fellow citizens let f1y over pie and the chiffon hit the fan. N 'Don't think of ]ourself as a political kianap victim. Thin/c of ~ourself as a strategic holdover.' Tests to Be Applied to Published Polls Season-of the Pollsters WASHINGT(JN -With (IO!ltlcill cam-paig~ng at rii' pU.k p:nd contresalon!I elect.iOlll less than two weekl away, the 1euon or lhe pollsters ia fully llpon US'. . Now each political elllm is buttrelsed by at teas£ one po~. More often than not, at this stage of the game, new po!IJ are being compared with old poll!, and the result• are being examined f<"..r new portents. • Some of the "polls" are gimply straw votes -a collectioo of views gathered at random -ana ·eometimea they ha\'e • history of reliability. Some of the poUs are meticuJOU!ly conduded, in a carefully selected voter .sample, to minimize the chance of error. IN 11IIS FINAL phase of an election campaign it· is often true that the rac~ itseU -the candidates, the positions ex· pressed by the candidates and the neighborhoods In which they are ap- pearing have all been determined, to a large degl"', by polling. For example, it hu been rather -·idely ieported that Arthur J. Goldberg, the former Supreme Court juatice, would not have been nominated u ~the Democratic candidate for governor of New York if an early poll last winter had not t>hoWn him running well ahead of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at that Ume. At its climax, the season of the pollster can be pretty confusing. Here are some tests which can be applied to published polls and to cand1date claims of political polling successes. The questions were recently circulated by Opinion Research Corp., one of the old polling organlz.a· tions: -WHO WAS POLLED? Did they represent all eligible adults, or just those Cautiously and ln the fact of tradition, the Republicans appear to be in· creasingly optimisti::: that they can achieve their prime goal of the 1970 elec. lion -wresting control of the U.S. Senate from the Democrats. It will be a neat trick If the job ls done but the wind -15.blowlng,in the GoP ·s di· rection in th is mid-campaign period. The Jordaniah ·aituatfon has eaaed and the Arab states, undentandably seem so pre. OCC'Upied ,by the death of Nasser that lit· Ue·overt-aetlon -at least externally -Is ~onSidered likely for the next month. This should help the Republic8J1S. THE PRIME INTEREST rate hu been cut back amid aig:m the economic slump may be ~ril)I •n end. This should help the Republicans. President Richard Nixon's European trip .•W lleep hia Image (J.,h, particular- ----- Friday. October 23, 1970 The editorial page of the Dailv PJlot ittki to inform and 1tim.- Wate rt0der1 by prtsmting thil uwspaptr .. .s opiniuns and cont.- mtnt.arv on topfc.s of interest a.nd 1fgrii/icance, bl/ providinQ o fortUl't for the t.tprtssion of our rc4dtr.s' opinions, and bt1 pre11nting tht divtr.st .vlew- pobitl of informed obserotr1 11nd spokt.smtn on tot"ci of !h• doy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher wtio plan'to vote? Just Republicans? Just Democrlls? Voters in key areas? · ··•u is particularly important," says optl'Udn Research, "to know just who was futerviewed when comparin1 the resulls o: two or more poll$. What may appe3r at first to be differences in the 11trength of a candidate may on.Jy reflect the fact that different kinds of peopte were interviewed." -How many people were interviewed! All polls have some error due ~o samp- ling. That error can be reduced by a larger Dumber of interviews, but large number1 do not guarantee accurate results. The five percent error (plus or minus) whicb pollsters e3tlmate in intervi.'.!wing 500 carefully selected individuals is reduced by only one percentage point, to four percent, by doubling the number of selected interviews to 1,000. -WHEN Dm THE polling take placr? Occ1slonally an Interval of 1 few weeks between polling and publishing can make data with re!ped to opinions about a can· didate obsolete. -How were the people selected for polling? The professional pollsters say the people polled should be selected In ac· cordance with. a probability sampling w that the sample Polled will renett the mathemallcil probability of the total elec~ate involved. Opinion Research says, "Any methoJ of selection that allows the intervie\ver to choose who will or will not be interviewed ,.. ..... , . ·~ ---~ .,_, N.; .f;' , 'f<it,·-' . i i .' Guest'Rennrt. ~ t. .-~ 'oaw..Ji!io<'1Utll!l __ , !',..,. ( iY In the fofel'gn-affilrs field. This sOOuld belp the Republicans. The collqes have opened their fall semesters on a 1eoerally quiet note. If campuses remain qutet, this should help the Rl!publicans. If they erup~ the GOP law.and-order issue will gain great im· pact. THE VIETNAM W All remains a qt1ts- tion-mark, but It must be a bl.partisan quesjion. 1be edge, If anJ, probably goes to !he Republicanl beaU>O of !he President'• oft.repeated thesit that he is 1lowlng down the war. 'Ille Cambodian adventure aeems only a diltmlt memory. -Surveys by any number of newspapqs, "Wnc troUPI end even the Republicans artd Democrats themselves indicate that the GOP It.an$: In a pod po8illon to in- cruae its strength -and maybe even 1atn • majority -In !he Senate. Of the IS Senale contests this y .. t, IS ol lbole ... 11 (lncluc11ng that of Virgin!• Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. who has left the Democrati::: Party and 11 ~ntng in· dependenUy} are held by Democrats. ' THE OOP HAS firm conlrol of the While llOiile and • majority ol the slate Clpltoll. The Democrats' 51-aut margin • tn· the U..S. House (there are fi"* vacan- dea) probably Is too much t.o overcome, barring a major upheaval. So the em- phaslo lo on. the Senate. where the Democrall hold• 11-43 ed ... A pickup or seven ttall woiild give the Republicans a so.lO gpllt, lenlng Vice President Spiro T. Agnew u the Ue-breaker. 'lbe Chlcqo Tribune ,... t h 1 could bias the poll results. Polla quoted in the news media do not always cite the sampling method used, yet this ls critical in evaluating the poll." -How was the polling conducted? Telephone polls exclude people .who c'.o not have telephones. QuestioMaires suO. mltted by mall may not be returned, and the sampling method will then be im· paired. -HOW WERE QUESTIONS worded? Opinion Reshrch aays Oils is another br.• portant factor when results of two or more polls are compared. Small dif· ferences can cause significant chant::es in polling results. For example, if a can· didate is idenllfied u a Republican or Democrat in one poll and not in another1 different resuJls are to be expected. "Examine the question word In IC carefully," says Opinion Research, ···to see that it contains no emotionally charg· ed words, and does not In any way lead the respondent toward a particular answer." -Were special statistical techniques employed? For example, how was Ute un. decided vote handled ? Wu it rerorded as such, aplit 6enly among the candidates, weighted in accordance with Chose whO expressed a preferenCf:? Opinion Research says It ls a1so good to know who conducted a poll and -:aution-'I that data released without such a liOUl'Ce 6hould be '"viewed with suspicion." "Be alert," aaya the polling orga.iiza· lion, 0 to the difference betwttn an ob- jective presentation of poll findings and the particular interpretation that may be placed on the findings by those who release them." By R41btrt S. Allen •Jld , ... A. GoldJmlllt Republicam as picking up posi!bly 10 Senate seats -in Connecticut. Florida, New Jersey, Ohio, TeMeMee, Texas, Wyoming, Maryland, Nevada and Indiana -while losing Senators from New York. Illinois and Vennoot. THE TRIBUNE, a Jongllme Republican stalwart, sees iodlcations Byrd might vote with the Republicans. If correct, thla: could give the GOP control. The Christian Science Monitor foresees Republic'aa edges in Florida, Ohio and Tennessee, Democratic gains In New York, Vennont and Illinois and tossups in California and Connecticut. But the Monitor gives the GOP good possibles in Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. Democratic. possibles mt in Arizona. Should all these poalbles and edg6 come to paas, the Republicans v.-ould gain elgllt seats, no matter w~ happens in the closer races. Collfonlo r .. 11re Sentee Dear Gloomy Gus: What a shame to see aTI of that beautlful sand from Bayside Drive being sold out ol town when It 11 so badly needed on Bolboa blond! -Ruby Strtel Glin1 Tltk '""'" ,..,..,. ,....,... '"""' ... 11MlJMlt'fl'¥' .... If IJlot Mlfll•I'• ...... ,..., "' ,.... • elMl!lr en. Oefl't ,_ Small M,inds In TOday's Public Deba.te I . ' The present divi!lon in this country - which the tntelltictulla call polarliati'o!lo[ opinion ao it • will be hard to un- derstand-is a little like the nalional divlston'9yer slavery and secession which dominated the 1850 1 and resulted in the Civil War. But only a little like it. It is not going to result in ciYil war. Jt Js not as funda- mental to the fate .of the nation. Jts angers are not so deep and desperate as the earlier ones. Even . a sorry and fuUle war on a dis- tant continent which is none of our busi· ness,. is not so can- cerous as human slavery on our soil, in a society . dedicated to freedom. But It is onerous enough, and it is com· plicated by a population eight times lhat of the old one, and by communication so instant as to permit little sober medita· lion of our probltma. That is something the historians must note about our modern division- whenever something important happens, like the Cambodian Invasion, or when 10111e public fllllfe advances an idea, there ls a spllt·second reacllon, either o( flU')' or extenuation. THE AmnrDE of the voice o( dissent towarit any event or pr~ nouncement can be foreseen by observers with ereat accuracy . So also can ll)e at-- titude of the countervoice oppasing dltaent be determined before It hits the newspape rs and television. There is scant moder'atlon in this clash of voices, scant effort to apply ratlOnal tests to the causes and circumstances of the d1vlsion. Moreover, everybody, w h e l he r qualified or not, gets into the act. A c,ase in polnt was Dr. Benjamin Spock, the baby expert. Dr. Spock despises the whole idea of the Indochina war, and makes speeches about it, The good doctor hardly classifies as an expert In national or world affairs, though. he pas every Mght to make known ·his vieWs to anyone who will listen. But because he _ W8' known to millions of American mothers, and heads a school on how to bring up kids, the media grabbed him aa If ))e was running for President. NEXT TIUNG YOU know Vice Presi· dart Agnew· wa taking him on, and Im- mediately govenunent officers 'bttame hylttrlcal trying to silence him . The con- aplrtc)' lndk1ment against him was pei:haps the slWeSt effort to gag a free *nler1c1n· dtlz.en In this century. Fifty years benct it will read like six months in the county jail for making a batch or borne brew. There jj a(J(ltber 'clistlnctk>n between our dtvl1lon aM 'that of the 1850s-some very small minds ire working on It, and getting big attentk>n for their w:ork. Small minds and 1mall spirits were not wolt.ln& on the IS.SOS turmoil . No statesman today, no advocate, no PoUUca1 logician, evtn approaches· the profundities In human society considered In UM Llncoln-DotJllu debates. Such men and 1uch thinking do not now exist, or at least •re riot hwd bf. the people. UnUI today'1 American t b I n k I n g reaches higher levels than M'r. Agnew's 1Ulterations, lad the puerile antics of tldic:als who thlDt they can make 1 reVoldUori by throwing rocks at copt, our problem will 1trelch OU! for •while. "" Seek .the Good~ Reject the Rest There is something in Ule nature or l)eople, in the nature of conversation, and in the nature of Qplnlon, that makes each. of us carry an argument further than be oughl to. It is apparenUy hard for us to be selec· live or discririilhaling; to take a COTI· troversial subject and analyze Its com· ponents, picking what we agree with, and rejL"Ctlng what 'o\:e don't I was listening to two men .discussing the ••youth problem '' the other da1 . One wis attacking youth, amt the othtr defen· ding it. As the argu .. m e n t Proc~ed, C?ach adversary dug deeper Into his own position and refused 1<1 sJye an lncfl. EVIDENTLY WE feel that if we make concessions to the opposition, we have weakened our o"'D position; but I thin~ the exact opposite Is true . As Lord Acton wisely suggested, we should accede in ev:erything we possibly can, and thi5 really strengthens our case for the part we retain. The attiludes and actions of modern youth are a wonderful Illustration of this necessity -to be blindly "for" or "against'' what they are saying or doing is stupid a n d unperceptive. for their motives are as mixed as their conduct. I LIKE THEIR humanism and ·their sense that the P";rson must take precedence over the i m p er s o n a I meChanisms in society -'bul I disllltl their arroganl assumption that in- stitutions and mechanisms are alway1 ~·rong. I 2gree with their feeling that war is a social cancer the world can no longer af- ford -if il ever could -but I disagree with violent protests that negate the spirit of Jove 'and brptherhood and turn them into mere political slogans. · l sympathize wlttt their reseritment against educalional systems that fail to educate, and mu'st be basically reformed -but J resent their assumption that they should decide what and how they should be taught. I WELCOME THEIR sensitivity and their freedom from the emotional con- stru::tions that h!lng up so many older Americans -but I am fearful that their anti -Intellectualism , their know·nothing· ness. will play right into the hands of the fascists they think they are op- posing. Such a list could ·be extended by a dozen items, and each of us h a s an oblig ation to seek what ta good and uaeful and decent and necessary In the youth movement. and to reject the othe.r elements. But scarcely anyone does this ....; we are so busy defending or· attacking a way of life that is a tangled mixture as iI il were a si ngle strand. Those. One-way Bottles To the Editor: Tbe Afnuent Society is being taken . As members of this society, each of us is a victim of our own appetite for con· venience, and It is costing us, not only in money but In the aeslhctlc quality of our environment. The issue I'm focusing on Is the in· creasing use of one-way bottles, glass cana, etc., by soft drink and beer bot· tiers, not onlf in addition to, but also in· stead o(, returnable and re-usable bottles. TIIE CONVENIENCE of one·way bot· tles costs plenty. Instead of spreading the cost or the botUe over several fillings, as with returnable botUes, the bottler must include the entire cost or a one-way bOttle in the price of the Product. This could be facetiously compared to buying a new gas tank each time you \\'anl a tank full of gas. To the conswncr this means pay'lng more for a worthless botUo full of soda than he ~ to pay for a bottle of !Oda on which he could get a nickel ba.ck. A conspicuous e:iample ls the popular aoCt drink once 1vaUable .at llx for tl plus ~~~~~ ;;z J! ::ir1:u::r.sit when 'rHE SAME sorr drink cosls 37 cent. Ir\ a slightly larger, much easier to find one.way bottle. You get 8 percent mort soda plus a worthless bottle for a 75 per· cent increase 'in price. LARRY D. CONDIT Rco1>olullonery f'orNm To the Edllor:1 I flnd ll dlJflcult to believe. as rtported in the DAILY PILOT. that Crawford Hall gymnasium wos used on Oct. 1$ for a "solidarity rally" lor Bobby Seale, • ....... '. , ~Iaiih9x , .. " '· ·--- Ln ten '""" rt.Un .,. -1~. Norltlll,., wrll•nll ilhould (ClflV.., fhll! ,..._,... In JQG wonj5 91" !ft-. Tl'te 111~1 10 '°"°"'"' llt!Ht lo ti'! -. or tHm~ NII l!WI Is rn1r"9d. All .. lt1rs m111l Ind"!* •I .. 11ature 1nd milling •ddr111, bVI "'"'" mt~ DI wlllllltld on •f"lut~I II Sllflklenl ''"°" II ,,.,..,..1\1, Poetry will !IOI Mo ""'blll.hH. revolutionary awaiting trial ror murder. The news article reports that high school students asked !he speaker: "How do you organize a revoJutionary movement at a high schoo.l?" Fortunately the newspaper had the good sense to expuqge the details of the answer. I a·nd many other citizens would like lo know how UCI justifies offering our public buildings, built with our tax dollars, as a forum for the teaching of revolution. What if the speake r a:ave a lesson on making bombs or on 1eCUrinJ guns? Where do you draw the line? JOSEPH SAllAGEN B11 George ---. Dear George : Jtow can 1 convince my wife that I never look at all the shapely girls st the orfice, part1cul1rly 1.ht~flve foot.one-l~h platinum-blonde who weRrs the checkertd mini and baa cute little dimples? 'SUSPECTED Dear Suspecttd : Answer one: Volunteer fOr a lie dcltttor tnt and bribe t b e operator. • , ' •• ' • I ' Extradition Action Hit By Angela NEW YORK (AP) -Angela Davis has refused to waive ex· tradition to California where she faces lddnaping a n d murder charges in the Aug. 7 courthouse shootout that lelt four persons dead. "I refuse to coment to the State of Califomia," said Miss Davis in response to ques- tioning from the bailiff at her rearralgnment on a fugitive v,·arrant Thursday. State Supreme Court Justice Thomas Dickens set a hearing !or Nov. 5 after John J . Abt, 1'fiss Davis' lawyer, asked for time to prepare a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Davis, a brilliant Man:ist scholar and former University of California at Los Angeles philosophy instructor, is accused of purchasing four guns used in the San Rafael, Calif., courthouse shooting. The basis for the rear· raignment was an e.xtradit'on crder signed by Gov. Nel:on A . Rockefeller \Vednesday evening. The entire proceeding took five minutes. Justice Dlcken.s remanded ~fis!I Davi! who has been held without bail since she was ar· rested with a male companion by the FBI at a midtown motel on Oct. 14. She had been sought for two months :si~e the c.o_ul'f.bP\Jae_ incident in which two convict.a, • youthful collaborator and a hostage judge were killed dur- ing an escape attempt. Miss Davis wa! not in the , tourtroom at the time but is charged under Ca!Uomia Jaw making an accomplice who supplies weapon.s used in a bomkide equi1Jy guilty. Paper Holding Its Support DETROIT (UPll -The Detroit News, Michigan·s largest newspaper, is silting out the Nov. 3 senatorial elec- tion by withholding its supoort from both Sen. Philip A. Hart ID-Mich.), and his Republican challenger, Mrs. Lenore Romney. "We find ourselves in the position or 'A'anling to see Philip Hart removed from the Senate but not wanting Mrs. Romney elected to it." the News said in an editorial Thursday. "Since we have no place to go, we will just sit this one out." Rocky Orders Apple Per Day ALBANY. N.Y. !AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has ordered that al least an appl-e a day be given to residents of institutions operlted by the s t a te Department! of Social Services and Mental Hygiene. "If everyone would eat an apple a day all would be better olf," Rockeleller said. 1111,and Scramble Unions Strike Commuter Line NEW YORK (AP) -Tliree York City •ubw1y1, are bolh unlona struck tbe Long Island aubttdlarits of the 1tate- RaUroad at 4 a.m. today in a created Metro po I l·t an dbpute over pen1ions and Tr&n1Portatlot1 Authority. othtr benefits. The walkout Last June the 1,400 union halted all serVice on the na-,Jmploy11 of the r1Uro1d won Uon'1 lar1eal comm ult r their demand for pay parity railroad. with city aubway workm The-railroad termed Ille • _ lfllr lllree <ltY$..~LmedlJ.119• walkout "an illeial wildcat by U.S. A11t. Secntary of strike" and nld it would seek Labor W. J. Usery Jr. a cturt order to get the tnen Howevtr, clifferenoe1 ' re- back to work. The unions m1ined in pension pa)'ments denied that the walkout was U· which rtporrted]y hu been a -.. - 1eia1. 1111cklnc. po1111 1n recent ""'oney ,, .. atters For the 90.000 roundtrip ne•otllt10ftl aimed at wrltJng commuters and 80 000 single-tht final contract 11npa1e. Health. Education and \Velfare Secretary Elliot fart ridtrs dependent upon the The June negoUaUona drop-Richardso n said Thursday that his department \v ill LffiR each weekday, the ped the retinment age by 15 release $387 million in fu nds to state and local strike meant a .scramble for ye1ni to 5o, 11 at TA, for half· schools. The money has been held as inflationary. alternate rn,eans of trainsporta· PIY ptotlons. but . '!A He also said the full $4.4 billion allocated for Uon employes would be ehia~le schools this year \vill be spent. · after .20 years service while ---------------------New York City police hastily URR elhplO)'ll wCMlld have to made contingency plans to have 30 y'tan. handle an expected extra heavy morning rush of com· muter! driving to work in the city. Friday, October 23, 11)70 DAILY PILDT S Funds Running Low tJ AW to T<::tp-N o,,,,trikers DETROIT (UPI) -The . lee for pmeot.stton lo the II,· United Auto Workers UnJon, 200-d:elegete convent.ion here within two or three weeks of 5.aturday, where passage wa1 draining a $120 million 1trlke e x p e c t t d • The assessment fund to its last reserves, has could be conUnued past 1et- moved to assess the union's Uement of the GM strike to 900,000 worki ng members to rebuild the ltrt~e fund for support the 38-day s tr i k e upcoming nefotiaUons in the agalnst Gtneral ~1otors Corp. a,ncultur1l 1mPlement a n d The UAW's ruling Intema-aerospace lnduatries, tional Executive Board (IEB) The increase would affect met tiere Thursday aod indi· UAW member1 at Ford Motor cated it will ask a special fi· Co., Chrysler Corp. and Amert· can ·Moton ·Co!Jt:, which .,. not oo strike, and VAW nlemo beo In the aeroopaoe, •lrlcul· IWJI Jmpl<mant and autom .. u .. lllPPliti: pllllll. The UAW 11!0 aaJd It m,1 lay off 1!11 allf! members arid cut eofta:, if the ~ c a n find a way to ma• tbt em-- ployes ·~volunteer" to w o rt while dr•wfn& 1llt. Unemploy· ment beneflll. nanclal CO!'lvention Saturday to boost dues to nonstriking members. Sources said the in- crease was likely to be SIO monthly and raise an extra $g million a month, * * * * -f<· * General Motors Says The union is currently pay. ing out about $14 milllon a week in strike benefits to 350.-Sales Off 54 Percent 000 workers who struck GM at DETROIT (UPI) -General midnlght, Sept. 14, and 5ome Motors Corp., reported Thurs· ot hers idled by I.he strike. Un-Oct 1" 20 t f 1971 ion estimates indicate the day its · ,,,.. 51 es 0 models was down nearly M fund will provide strike bene-perctnt because of the UA w fits for another two or three strike. Both Chrysler Corp. weeks, not counting reserves and Americu Moton: Corp., ~or payment of ~ealth and life reported sales increases. insurance premiums. The extra assessment would Ford Motor Co. sales figures cover only the insurance pre-were not 1 m m e d I a t e 1 y miurns. available. UAW President Leonard GM said It sold 5e.8M new and said sales f"° the first 20 days of the month were a retord. Cbrylltr said it was the greatest volume of new passenger cars reported delivered for any ti>mparable one-month period in company history. AMC said It sold 7.942 JleW cara during Oct. 10-20, the high~st for the period In three years. On strike were members of the International Brotherhood. of Electrical Workers, the International Association of Machinists a n d Aero1pace Workers, and the Boilermarker-Blacksmlth • Un I.mt Rites Scheduled Police Keeping Watch On Troubled College Woodcock has vowed to co n-cars, down from 123,000 during duct an "old.fashioned '' strike the same period last year, David Enters NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Ci· coed vl!iting regulations at the if no !lettlement is reached by although an official said, ion. James P. Gallagher, 1ener1l chairman of Local 580 of the IBEW, said in a statement from the joint negotiating committee of the t b re e unions: "After 13 months of negotia· lion, the officials of the railroad have rtfused to offer to the unions now on strike the same benefits that are now enjoyed by employes work.inc for the company." The LIRR and the Trantlt Authority, which runs tht Ntw Bar Mitzval1 With Filet Not Kosher NEW YORK !UPI) -IC it was the greatest bar Mittv.11h you ever attended and the filet n:ilgnon was deliclout, well then. Mf!I, Bess Myerson Grant says somelhinc isn't koeher. The New York City Consumer A ff a i r 1 Com- mi!sioner .said y e 1 t e r d a y many suoposedly · k o s h e r catering finns are violitlng Jewish dietary laws by xrv- ing fllet miRnon at barmitz- vabs and weddings . Mrs . Gral)t pointed oat filet mignon is not a koshtr ciit of meat. which repre1ents a fraud . lf the caterers are substituting another kO!lher cut and calling it "fllet mhmon" it's still fraud . She said federal regulations define filet mignon as beef prepared from the h Ind ouarter. Jewish dietary laws forbid eating meat cut from the hind quarter o( any animal. ' ''Either they are sub!!tituting a different, pro- bably cheaper, cut of meat. or they are violating their con• traclual obligation ti. prepllre meals in accord.11nce with Hebrew d i e t a r y require- ments ," she said. In an attempt to ke!'D things kosher in the future the com- m1ss1i.ner added, ' ' T h e Department of Conswner Af· fair!ii will take disciplinary ac- tion ir thty di.n't voluntarily complv with existing regula- tions.'' "One way or they're acting law," she sa.id. another. agalnst the For Scopes ty and state police kept watch predominantly black school. the time the benefits run out. "many GM dealers have units Naval Service on "the Norfolk State College Student body president J. Negotiators for GM and the in stock for J mm e d i a t e campus ~flY after a seven-Anthony ~harp was reported UAW did not discuss national delivery."~ NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) _ SHREVEPORT, LI. (UPI) tiour occupation of the ad-expelled for ty,·o years. contract issues in bargaining Chrysler reported 11ale9 of David Elaenhower, President -The family of John Thomas d d • Thursday. Two more 1-•I set· 45:1wn new cars In the perled, Seo I ministration buil ing an scat· p 1· t• led that 600 I -N11· on's '°"In 11-Is -hedul pes panned a. Roman o ice es 1ma o tlemen•· raised lhe oumber o! 18 percent above last year, · · '"• ..... • ca·~1· tered acts of vandalism. th h I' 4 ooo d ~ ed t arrive at Newnnrt Satur w"' IC funeral today for the e sc oo s , stu ents local agreeme nts to 48. leav-althrugh an official s al d, 0 ··r¥ • man who s h 0 0 k fun-The demonstrations were \Vere involved in the ing 107 U.S. and seven Canad!· "many ~M dealers have units day to begin a three1'ear tour damentalist rellgion in the touched off Thursday following demonslrations that began an bargaining units without lo-in stock: for i m m e d i a t e of Navy service. "monkey trial" of 192.5. disclosure that charges bad about 3:30 p.m. and didn't cal contract.s. delivery." Eisenhower has turned Scopes cited here Wednesday been placed against 2 7 subside until alter midnight, The special assessment re· Chrysler reported sales of .a.galnlt a family tradition IA night of cancer. He was 70, studenta, including the student two hours after a court order commendation now goes to a 45,561 .iew cars in the period, selecting Navy service over Scopes had just begun a. _bod_Y_P_re_s_id_e_ot_._1_o_r_v_io_1_a1_i•_;S __ to_d_i_spe'--rs-e_h_a_d_be_e_o_i_ss_u_ed_. __ run_·_e-_m_ao_c_ons_ti_tu_ti_on_c_omm __ it_-_1_8 _;pec_rc_en_l_a_bo_v_e_la_•_t ..:Yc.•_ar_._lh< __ A_rm_;.y. ______ _ Tennessee town of Dayton · career as a teacher in the 1~~~~~;r;~~'.::::::~;:,__.,..::: ~-.... "'!l,....,"'fPm"l'l"'.~...,~....,"il!:T'"a: wbtn be found himself on trial .I< for violating Tennessee's law agalnst teaching the theory of evolution. He bad told his student.s of Charles Darwin's theory that man evolved from the lower primates. Scopes was overshadowed In the trial by two of the grute1t lawyers Of the day -Oarence Darrow aad William Jennings Bryan -and by H. L. Menckrn who headed an 11- Justriaus pre1s corps covering the rrlal. The event in1pired the play ind movie "Inherit the Wind." , Bry_an,, tbe prosecutor, was a rtllJlcjlUS fundamentaltat and three-time pi't1jdentlal can- didate renowned for his florid or.11tory. Darrow, a humanist and religioui skeplic, wu a criminal lawyer known for defending undmJogs. Bryan hlmaelf took the wltneu stand at the trial and Darrow questioned him 1bout biJ bellefa and the Bible. Bryan died several d.i ys . after lbe trial. Darrow died in 1938. Pot Control Pay Seen To Farmets WASHINGTON (API Government sources say the Nixon Administration is con· siderlng paying farmers to dMtroy marijuana growing wild on their acreage. The proposed marljuena control program reportedly could be financed with Justice Department funds channeled through the A1riculture D t partmenl'! AgrlculturiJ ConHrVatlon Program. Under ACP, fafmers can get federal aid -usually for 50 percent o! expenditures -for carrying out approved con- servaUon projects. delivers ... -Right through the door! 8 SE EXCLUSIVI CUSTOM DISPENSER delive1' Chilled waler, let cubes or ·crushed ice without opening the door •• , Just push the cushioned cradle! Automatic ice maker provides a constant supply of about 260 cubes. ll HUIE 215 CU. IT. CAPACITY-SIDE BY SIDE COIMIUDICE BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR I Toast to Justiee So far, the White House Of. fice of Management and Budget has refwied to authorize ACP projects. although Congress approved financing at a minimum of $190 million for next year. rreezer bolds over 29S lbs. of frozen foods and ITIOle than lS a1. ft. of storage in the fresh food s section ..• Separate tempera lure controls in both sections. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Judge Sets Up Drinks BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - The man on the witness stand hob:ted hi! glus, toasted the ,judge and tossed off four ounces of booze. The judge ordered anothu round. 1be witness waa 15-year~ld .Alton J. Cothern. With the judge,.s approval he was at· tempting to prove bi.s driving watn't ji;npaired by drink no matter whit the highway petrol breath test said. "Tfoopers who arrested the rttlfed brlckl1~r aaid hl1 btt1tb weiabed In at an •loohol level of . Ill. Florida l1w 11)'1 a driver ii drunk I! It ... .-.10. With the ballllf ploying borlendrr. Cothern downed •ilhl ounces ol • pn>ol wllilMy In the linl round o! the demonllnUon Tburaday. The defendant pulled bllo the btt>tb l<SI« and aald. "Don't uplodl blby." ll lhowed • rudln( al .JJ. "This ill pretty good •luff.'' Cothern said when the ex- periment resumed. Another breath test left him at .14. •·r sure hate to drink by myself," Cothern said, ben- ding his elbow again. Two half plnta 1fttr the demonstraUon began, th e machine had Juniped to .11. Judge Robtrt S<hults ordtred a rece!! to give the count time to subside to the level at the time. of Cothern'• arrtal When co u r t rtconvened, Cothern, down to .11, was put through the stand1rd testa: wal k a line, atand 0n one 111. touch your nose wtth YoW' eyes closed. During the noae toudtJng lest, O>lhtm demonstrated that he could hit biJ mouth every time. Guilty. said the jury. 1be Judie ordt~ an ln- Vtltieation of C o t h e r n ... 1 hick.ground before ten~ncing. Secretary of Agriculture Cllffotd M. Hardin has tried to get budget Planners to change their mlncb. Part of hi! department'• 1trate1Y h a a been to emphasize the ad· ministration's commitment to fight soil and water polluUon. l>olitics comes ln with the lhreal ACP n\ay be dropped. "If ACP Is cut out, there could be serious losses of federal employment In many areas," one government aource aays. "It is serious and hurttnc the Republlc~ns In some omgressional races." Some officials e s t I m a t e dropplnf ACP would mean tha 1011 of 3,000 county agent jobs. , The IOW"Ce NSid "some ln- nuentlat Republicans" art working lo salvage ACP. Marijuana control ties Into ACP v.·lth government effort.a: lo ll&ht lhe wild·growlllll weed tn several states, mo1Uy ln the ~fld ... 111. tl 11 aald to descend from marlju1na crops growln1 dur- lni World War ti v.·htn tht na· tion netded a .substitute for manlla hemp. 11 "D MESSY DEFROSTING, EVER ••• both refr igerator and freezer sections are eompletely Frost.free! II EY!llYTlllll; 1$ IT YOUR FJN;ERTIPS •.. Fresh lood secl ioo features tempered·alass cantilever ~helves, 7-0ty convertible meal keeper, cheese keeper and butter cond itioner with temperature control, six adju~ltble door stielves, and separate slide out bins for eggs, fn.Uts, vegetables. Freezer has fOUf shelves, bulk slorage bin, doix shelves and juict can dispenser. • ~hit .... bolll ~ -- • """. --"lo 15' .,.., _,,.. • fllll'MI width sheMis, t slldts out. I ld)ultl'1t. •.Sepsllit~conbDIL • T'frill .... n,tnMldupbl~ ...... • Ice "'"" nidJ-Add tt whtNWW,. cMllll TV and APPLIANCE IN HARBOR CENTIR 2300 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA 540-7131 Dai~ 9 ~'9; Sal 9 'tO 6 -QUWIY IEIYICI wloe,....,. YOU UYEI 1~ i • l , ' • • ' ' , • . . , -• ';;,I ---==--==--::.... ------ ,\ BEA ANDlrRSON. Editor ,,...,, ....... n. "" • , ... 1J • -r1elp ·~'-Deerly Apprec ·i-atec;) • .. That it takes "True Grit" lo hand add~ss stuU seal and stamp 25,00Q Christmas $Olicitation letters is the consensus I of John Wayne, . chairman of the 1970,. Be a Deer Committee of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian. Wayne, powever, admits that he could not accomplish -the job with .. out the ·help Of ,a herd of 27 "deers'' and 37 "fawns" who are in reality Auxiliary members and Candystripers. The letter states that since 1952, when the hospital opened, 167;000 patients have been admitted, 30,600 babies have been delivered. and 164,- 000 have been treated in the emergency room. It urges the recipients to be 0 be a deer" by sending a donation or making a pledge .to enable the hospital to give medical care to the next 167,000 P•tients, deliver the next 30,600 babies and cope with the nexl.l&f, .. 000 emergencies. Assisting with the addressing are the Mmes. George A. Cox, chair~ man; William H. Browning, co-chairman, and William J. Durkin, Bruce Herbert and Robert C. Miller. assistant co-chairmen. Committee members are the Mmes. David R. Desmond, Vernon Edler III, Donald M. Fraser, R. Jack Gamaus, George Gos1y, Jerry Grant, .Jack Gross, Paul J. Gruber, William R. Hudson Jr., C. Roger Johnson, Keith R. Keppler, Hugh McCollum, Wilbur D. Newman, Frederick Reines, Fred Robinson, Frank Sawyer, Forest W. Shipley, Robert W. Stipes, Arthur Weissman. Sterling H. Wolfe, Kenneth D. Young and Miss Glyde Maynard. Candystripers ·are the Misses Marilee Allan, Vicki Barr, Cindi Bass, Teri Boedeker, Keryl Cartee, Denise Chufch, Gean Cunningham, Cindy De Mott, Barbara DuM, J8n Friend, Gwyn Geiger, Catharine Grier, Jan Haggai and Betsy Knox. • . -'.'TRUE GRIT' -The task of addressing, sealing and stamping ·250,000 letters would be an impossible one for John Wayne. who :is deep in his work, without the help of a committee of Hoag Mem· .... _ orial Hospital, Presbyterian Auxiliary members and ·Candystrlp.. ers. The letters are his "Be a Deer:.' ChPistmas solicitation letters for the hospital expansion program. Others are the Misses Judy Krosse, Beth Lampe, Kathy Lockhart, Ermelinda Manuel, Joni MarUn, Linda Martin, Lynn Martin, Margo Ma· son, Pat Monogban, Ann Montano, Kelly MOrton, Julie Moultrop, U>ri Nelson, Lisa Peck, Mary Rolfes, Roxanne Salyer, Ell.en Saragosa, Candee Sawyer, Louise Sawyer, Christie Silsbee, Loree Williams, Brenda Wood and Pam Yoder. ' Goblins on Guest List Bright Decorations Reflecting Holiday Spirit _ Ghosts and goblins will be· bridge partners with 1nembers and guests of the lloag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian Affiliants Chapter of the Auxiliary during a dessert affair \Vedne sday, Oct. 28, in the hospital conference center. Playing the first hand at the 12 :30 p.m. affair \vhich is a building fund benefit are Mrs. Craig Combs (left) and Amy McClellan, 3. PreParations for the Christmas season will get off to a bright start for members and 'guests of the Newport Harbor Spastic League with a bridge brunch Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the Airporter Inn. Christmas decorations and table arrangements made in the Young Adult Workshop, United Cerebral Palsy Center will be dis- played and sold. with proceed& going lo the workshop. Wr~pped up in preparatJons for •the 10:"30 a.m. event are (left to right) the Mmes. Johnnie Walker, Nickolas Shammas and Ruth KoUar •.•. . ' Vacation Route Thrown Curve When Kids Become Wrecks DEAR. ANN LANDERS : We hear a lot these days about children who have no respect for their parenlS. \Vhat about pai'ents who have no respect for their children? Herc's what 1 mean: "°tom and Dad drag the kids out oC bed al~ a.m. lo take fbem on a 350-mile trip. They arrive at ~elr dcstinalion and promptly tell the t ldS they are goi ng to a _party to see iclatives "so stay awake and act polite." Next they are dragged to anotl>er party -more relatives. Again: "Stay awake tnd act polite." • -They are then given a quick refresher course oo names so they11 know Au nt ~I~ from COusi n Kate. The food con- i~ll ti Udbils served with drinks, o ANN LANDERS [il cheese dip and polalo chip!I. Al 3 a.m. the kids are put lo bed on the floor -. 22 h~rs without sleep. I am an adult Who weril through this rigorous; routine and I was half dead for . two days. J know people who lake better care of lhelr animals. Any comment? - TRIPPED OUT OEAR·Otrr: Sounds roa&h, bul I'll Ml the kids bad a good1imc -a11d ll."11 htt- ttr &ha luvilJ tbem al bomt.. U 1ltt partatl dnped tkm aroaDd like this evtrJ week I'd report tbtm to the llnmaae S.ltty, b:at for a ont-ll~e thing It's notbtng to 1et excited 1boaL P .S. Kids recover f111a' Uia1 1thllts. DEAR ANN LANDESS: Please tell lhe millions· al nitn Who read your column that if they are not physica1ly able t o have sexual relations with their wives to 1•t some help aod stop bclii& so c:Onfound· ed proud and foolish. Jt is de.basing fOr a woman lo beg her husband for sex and get turned down . Take my word for Jt, Ann, a wife's IO\le can turn to bate when she ~ told to take a cold shower aod forget it. Most women who bal.re families don't want to take a lover on Ute side, but after months and someUmea years of frustration and re- j<ction they f"i juslifled. 1've dllCUssed thls problem with my doctor. He tells me alcohol can be an Im· Portanl factor in impotency among men between U and 50. I'm surt my husbaild'1 inililffiy to perform la relaied to his heavy drinking, but he won't admit he oeedl hete -elli>er for bis drinkina or his sex life. He insists that for people our age (l'JD 33 and he ls 38) once a month is enough. He says I'm the one who needs profeaional ,help. Everypiing I've ever read on this sub- ject m4es tt plain that Impotency in males (81 welt as frigidity in females ) is 98 percent emotional and his no organic basis. When J try to explain lhls to my husf>and he becomes furious. I am not aaklng for advice. I've already made up my mind I am not going to lead a sexle• JHe. What J muat. decide now is whether to accept an olftr from an at· tracttwin•n-wtlo lnsistl"he'rirrlOV.e wtth me (his wife has been 111 for yeers) er (lie foe dlwrce alld 1•1 tome.ll&llilh!1"'11. Please publish this letter £or lhe benefit or the males in your reading audlenc. who are not as rodl:-beaded as my Jtus.. bsnd. For them 11 milbl not be -TOO LATE DEAR T.L: Here11 yfllllf Jetter, fer drt aales la my rudl91 ndH:Dct ftt •r• Ml •• rock-kaded u re lillallud. Tballk1 fw wrlUn1. ls alcoboUsm • disease? How can the alcoholic be tttated? ls there a cure? Read !he ~el "Alco!loilam -Hope and Help," by Ann Landen. EncJoee J$ ce1 uts tu ~ 'With -~---1"flqUelhnd Ina _ f ong, Blom,,_ ffff--ennlopo care of the DAILY PILOT. I ' ' I • • • ' • .. .. .. . .. Expan sion Pr~ram ·Given Helping Hand ' . Your Horoscope Tomorrow ·Capricorn: Be More Realistic SATURDAY OCTOB ER 24 By IYDNEY OMARR P'lve el tile are1tnt~ 1cle• tilU " crace tbe 11'ilt of Mlt.ory were allo a1tnlo1en: Nleolad Coptrelcu, Galileo Gallltl, Tycbe BrUe, Johune Jtepler ind IJalC NtwtOL -ARJES (Mtn:ll 21·AprU-tl): Go slow. Be analytical . Ruahl:ng or attempt.lng to force views en othera Would be er· ror. You tend now to see sit· 13ll.CIN 1D fanclfUl manner. It y.-ould-be be:tt.er to Strive for- added realism. TA\JllUS (April 20-May %0): Good lunar aspect coincides with t1mt when affecUon, love are reciprocated. Applied to relaUonlhlps with chlldrtn as Peter Max Exhibit To Open in Balb9a A ·major exhibition o( work of graphic artist Peter Max will open at the Newport Harbor Art Museum Wednesday, Oct. 28, and continue through Nov. 29. Organft:ed by Miss Elsa Cameron, cura~ tor of the M. H de Young Memorial Museum, San Franc1sco, in collaboration with the Newport Harbor museum and the University of Kansas Museum of Art, it includes doz .. ens of the artist's famous posters, 20 original paintings, drawings, collages and production designs. A .native of Berlin, Max lived in Sheng· hal, Israel, Paris and New York and studied at the Art Students' League in Nt w York (or five years. 0 In today's state of technological tvolu· tion, every surface that is manufactured. is a potential communication medium. What b etter way to groove my contemporaries on earth than to decorate their material life with mind expanding designs," the artist says. The museum exhibit will include a Peter Max Boutique with many items from the show an-d ether objects !or sale. wtU u opposite stJ, Ematlons prove to bf. without foundation. are strong. No sames! Play cards close to o~ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Don't reveal •11 you know. Acctnt on 1ecurlty, home, how SOORPJO (Oct 23-Nov. 21)': you relate to persons with very Aceent on hopes, wlahes and c:omervailve-views. Some fr-lends. You flnd that Y-0\I are fW1dl ·piay'be Ued up-this Is betU!r able to comniuelcaU!. but temporary. P'inilb project Others relate to you in mean- wh.lch had been delayed. ingful manner. Gemini ln- CANCER (June 21.July 22): divldualsets good example. Welcome frJends and ex· SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov. 21- perlences.-Be daring,.creativ.t.._Dtc_Zl)..:...Be.acll'itJD.Sivic af. You can have fun and go fain. Stress responsibility, far-it you will. Short journey abUlty to handle investment may be on agenda. Yoo are opportunities. Family aaree- aoing to be life of any party. ment on vital issues ·ii • LEO (July ~Aue. 21): neceuity. Be diplomaUc in ap- EmphasJs on person a 1 pro1ch . . posswlons, income and CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan, money in 1eneral. Hunch pays 19): Avoi.d tendency to see divldendJ. Follow through on person, altuations th r o u I h Inner feeling . Rise above petty rose-colored glasies. You details. Debt is paid. may become involved in situ. VIl\GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): tion that borders on scandal. Cycle'moves up; puzzle pieces Key is to expreu views 1D con· begin to fall together. Be cise manner. r.eady to pounce on Oj)! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. portunlty. Exchange ideas. 18): Obtain hint from Get thoughts on paper; keep Caprlco111 message. ~ close current with corrtsponderJCf:. to you may not be telling en-- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. .%2): tire truth about money. Sense 'Work quietly, efficiently. of humor helps relieve tension. Refuse to be flustered by one Don't cast first stone. who easily panics. Fears PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Hanukah Workshop Series Set Lie low. Let others take in· itiative. Gain shown through cooperative efforts. Some whCJ seem foolish may actually hold key to profit. Ketp open mind. Emphas ize spirit of ln· quiry. A year of fund-rairutg !Qr \II< Zolita Clul> Ot New: the .club'.s service project, the teen wing, on the port. }!arbor has climued in the presentation of ill . model are (left to right) Mrs. Dolores Richardson, . second. $5,000 pledge to Hoag Memorial Hospital, nursing supef"isor and ~rs. Joseph P. Carlos, Gallery hours are Wednesday through Sunday. I to 5 p.m. and Mondays, 6 to 9 p.m . Admission 11 free . A Hanukah workshop and gift bouUque series open to the public will belin on Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 10 to 11 a.m. Ind 3 to 4 p.m. with a Mommy 'n Me Work.shop for children from S to• years -old and their mothers. IF TODAY IS Y OUR BIRmDAY you possess more than an ordinary amount of personal magnetism. You at· tract members of opposite sex. You can get Involved with more tb:an one peJ'$0n at a time. This is no t ad· vlaable-but it seems to hap· pen to you. Recent domestic adjustment will work eut favorably. Pre~byterian for its expanslon program. Locating ZOnta ways and means chairman. At each workshop sponsoriJd by the South Coast Ch apter WOl'Mll'a American 0 RT, participants will learn to make gifts and Hanukah decora· tlons. The .story of Hanukah will be told et each session and its meani,ng discussed. ~..;~ ,. ; .• ,, .. ·~ .. ·'· " _,., .. ~. .,. ., , ... :tr. I . ·~· ... : :c-"r..:-·~=·· ... • , ,. " " " , ' ·: . ·: .. .. .. , ... ". .. ' . " , ·' " -- ..• -r~ '3t· i l ~ .' 1 Minerva Honors Readied Nine women will be honored • with Mlnerva awanjs for their aocompli.shments by AW ARE, the Aasoclatian for Women'1 Active Return to Education, · during Its !Uth annlvenaty meeting SUnday, Nov. I. T!Mt % p.m. gatherini will take place in the foyer of Town and Gown at the University of Southern Calilornla. Al80 included will . be • fashion ahow of coatumes from the days of Callfomla's beglrullng through the periods of the !Uffrage movement and the Roaring Twenties to the gowns or today . The meeting will be a fund· raising event with proceeds eannarked for scholarships for colleges and u,n.\verslUu in California, Arizona and 'fuu. Manpower Sho rtage Predicted M&n})Oftr Shortages Jn the ?os will be -by JOhn Konwlser and Bob Renz, Young Home Builders Council, during a meeting of Oran1e t\Junty 0.apter, Nat Ion a I Amoclalion of Women in Construction Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Holiday Inn, Anaheim . Also to be presented will be a slide program , A Chance and A Challenge, featured by Dale Post, First American Tl· tie Insurance attd Trust Com· pony. A social hour al 8:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7, and accepting reservations are Mrs. Donald Bobtin, 642-2928; Mrs. Lora Mae Zimmennan, 772--0540, and f.frs. Ella Van Benthwien, 543-9201. Bronzes Exh ibited ~ . A &Ude lectu~ on the Be1tt-j ~· ty of Oriental Bronus will be ' ~ at 7:ao p.m. on !-Wedr-i•y, Oct. II, In the ~ -Ana Library during a -! meeting of the Tor ana Art '"1'1 League. _::r.,__· -"'· ..... aJ!l..ll!lim!. artist and ·• deslptr, w:ill off« aDd. exfilbft ... : ct. broozet to accompany hit _,,,,,.,.. alidel. 'D'alned 1t O\oulnard Art llllllluU! in· archllecture. tntmor deslp, palnUnf and jeWelry design; he currently II In the dtspl.ly dopartment •l 8ullod<'a. • •• Colonel Earns Service Medal Col. Ruth Broe (!aft) accepts the Woman-<>f-tbe· year award from Mrs. Berl Lovelady, president of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club following a dlMer in her honor. The award is presented annually to an outstanding woman for community service. Sherman Oaks Home Of Newlywed Bc:irrs . " Shennan Oak.s wtll be the home of Ervin Robert Barr and his bride, the former Carla Jean Wolle who ex. changed vowa and rings before the &v. Dr. Cllarles Oieren- fleld In SL Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Parenti or the bridal couple are Mr.I. Elrm BuSI Wolfe of Newport Beach, John C. Wolfe, Van Nuys and Dr. and Mn. Ervin Robert Bert cl Beverly Hills. Miss Joanne., Bush was her cousin's ,honor attendant , and bridesnlaids ""1e the Mmes. lionikt JocbOn, Jolm Wolft and C'1rl Baumer. Ctndi<lljhle.. ,,.... l h. ~·s coU1lrw, ~-Susan B.m and Marvin -· AttendhW u belt man was Tboma Sera!le, w!lile usiler· Women's Le.ague The Orange Cout Waue or Women Voters meet.t i n various Jocallons OU-OU,hout the yr:ar. F0r Information rqarding the next meeting date and lime telephone Mrs. Henry Cotd Meyer al -· ing guests to their teat.I were Wolfe, brother d the bride, Jama Wakeman, Robert Ry"1 Jr. and Marvlri Bush, II« cou!tn. Tbe bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High Scllool and aw.ended orange ~ College. Her husband Is a graduate of Beverly Hills High Sdhool, attended Santa. Monica City College aqd spent foµr yeara In the Air For"'. Pizzas Served Ballot propo1lilona will be di~ wh<n plua Is oerved mem~ and guests ot the American Association o f Ul),lver1lty Women, Wesunlnster-.Fountain Valley Branch at 1 p.m. on Wed· Mlday,-<)ct. 23, In Bllnkey'1, Propositions on U1e Nov. 3 ballot wtll be examintd by a reprtstntatlve or the Lcaauc ot Women Voters. Open ta the public. re1erva· ttOl'ls m111y be made by calling Mn. David Smlth at 968-1501. Preview Peek Prov ided ~as Damas On-the-go Peeking Into the varied fall fashions for today's on·the·go clubwoman will be members of Las Damas, Sunset Beach. Mlni·mfdl·mall ll the theme of the 20th amual luncheon and style )how for members . ud p ests In the Ranch House, Seal Beach, tomorrow . Scholars and the American Field Service. They also sponsor a Camp Fire Girl 's 1roup. Camp Fires Beckoning Couple Honored ?.fore than 200 friends and relatives honored Mr. and :r..1rs. Fred Rosenbaum or San· ta Ana on their golden an- niversary. Hostlnc the reception v.•ere the couple's children, Mrs . Cllarles Schweoclt of Indio and FNd Rosenbalqll of Hurst, Tex. Among those attending the reception were 1 gra.Jtd.. Sorority Plans Family Picnic other sessions in t h e Mission Viejo home of Mrs. Norman Hammer ~ill be on \Vednesdiiy, Nov. 11. from t to Members of Lhe newly.(onn· r th I ed Sadd leback Della Gamma 3 p.m. or e 7 o 12 age Alumnae Association w l l T group and Thursday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to noon · for gather in Mission Viejo for • adults. ·family picnic on Sunday, Oct. Reservations at $2' per 25, at noon . person per workshop Or ~ for AJTangemenb for the club's the series may be made with first family functiori are belnc Mrs . Hammer, 83().005fl. ' made by the Mmes. C8rl A gift boutique featurilig Lawrence, 'Ibomas Sommers Hanukah decor at Ions,,'. and Joel Rhein. ' Miss Marian Mo r a nd i, fuhlon coordinator, and Miss J a n t Penderghast, com· mentlt.or, will present a preview aelectlon from stores in Hunttngtoh Center . Mothers of Orange Coast daughter, three great.grand--children and brothers and sis- glrll 1-17 will be introduced to ters of the honored couple. Camp Fire Firl1 Inc. thr0ugh Born in San J u a n a series of mothers' meetings Capistrano, Rosenbaum is a during the nett few weeks, ac· third generation Californian. handmade gifts and gift wrap. , of the pi11g will be operated during Members . group art Workshops alld on Monday and from the area between La~ ~1d t ! JO Beach and Sen Clement<, .,,. ~~y mom ngs ram to eluding th~ Saddleback Valley. Models will be provided by MW Prtm Academy, and piano accompaniment wt.II be ~fered by Mrs. M a rt I n Michaels. rdln I h His wife &ina came to co g to Mn. Rap Short, Calilornla as a small child. Fancy Fringed IUUTIFUL CLOTHU • •, Only SOohlly UUld area leader. The Rev. John \O'Sullivan lly 11111 Wl'IO c.n'I btrlr 10 &Ml ,., twice In lt!t wmt drn1. Th•lr Lon -Your Gll11 Las Damaa sponsor public service activities such as the community Halloween party, exp&nslon for youth and civic recreation facUltles and con· trlbuUons to Dollars f o r Neighborhood tchools will be married them in the San Juan Fringes have caplw'ed the the meeUng places and Capistrano Mission. fancy or the young crowd. THI llCOND TIMI ••oUNI speakers will be Mrs. Short """"''have resided In eo .. """n They're on everything lrom .. _ •. 1tr',.S'.~~.·~~ and Miss Wendy Dorchester, a~li~~ .. ~-,~~~~:;:;::;:;:~;;;;;;-:;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ former Horizon Club member Ana for 47 years. pants to ponchos. · Alumnae Focusing On Aid Focuaing on Opportunities to Help People will be members or the Delta Gamma Alwnnae of Santa Ana.Newport Chapter when they meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Richard Jimenez. :P.1rs. David Snow, the group's representative to its blind philanthropies, w 111 &peak on the v It a I op- porturutles and nteeSSilies of volunteer service. Mrs. Lewis McDooald, executive director of the Volunteer Bureau, will offer suggestions far com· munity involvement. Mrs. Jimenez will accept• reserVatlon,, at 546-2671. Tots' Books ' ·Available and now a UCI student. A United Fund agency, the organlzatlon Is open to all girls and 1tresses home arts, out-of· door skills and creativity. Anyone wishing further in· formation may call t h e Orange County Council, .547· 5184. November Rites Set A Nov. 1 wedding date has been selected by Dr. Evelyn Rude Bolin of Buina Park and Nick Winter of Costa Mesa. Tbe ceremony will take place tn the First United tt1etb0dlst Cburcb ot Costa Mesa. Dr. Bolin Is a staff physician at Fairview State Hospital. Her fiance 11 1 reglonil direc· tor of the American, Brltish and canadlan SOcial Oub. Campuses Discussed campus problem!! will be discus.std and a film shov.'Tl Many children's books will when Col. William Cabell be amona those displayed dur-Olapter of Daughters ot the jng a book fair and coffee American RevoluUon o f sponsored by the Orange Newport Beach mtttl at 12:SO CoaM Chapter of Sctlpps d' sd ~ College Alumn ae. p.m. on We ne ay • ..,,.1. 28. Opening ht:r Lagvna Beaeh Mrs. noss E. JteOln wlll home for the 9:30 a.m. to noon open her Newport Beach home event Wednesday, Oct. 2', will when Mn. Ralph Newman, be Mrs. LltUe Hicks. n.~ nd lect deli 'I '· d the! au1.uvr a uter, Ven " eml)C:rs an r gu851., C . ktho h are Invited to enjoy coffee ampus Brea ug . She is -whlln lewlnR and-purchaa1ng-l.hc author..of ''Paas tbtl~ov.tr· books selected by B. Dalton ty, Please." Bookaeller of Fashion Island. Mrs. Gary Myer1, ho6tes1 Serving 81 chalnnan Is Mrs. chairman, will be «ssiwted by Rohen Annst.rong, and fund~ . raised during the fair ~·111 the :P.1mcs. Richard Othbtrg. b<'ne.fit. the Scripps College \Vllllam Ashbaugh, W. C. Alumnae Fund. ·Brown and Donald Andre ws. .. Yes • What • • This • IS Our Cus· tomers Say About Our •.• " STEAM CARPET CLEANING *AMAZING! * ACTUAILY REMOVES THE SOIL! STAYS CLEAN LONGER ' * LEAVES NO RESIDUE! TRULY THE FINEST CLEANING! ' WHY $DAM BRIOHTI PERSONAL SERVICE MEANS 9UAIJTY WORK LOW OVERHEAD MEANS REASONAILE PRICES STEAM BRIGHl-CARPE-T --CLEANERS fOR FREI ISTIM.ATI 642-9143 1 I 17 I • ]SP# l • . . .Cftsia·Mesa-Today's F1¥! N.Y. 'St.eeki~ . . ' , . V~l!. 63; NO. '25:4, 4· SECTIONS, ~2 P>.GES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , -~DAY,· dcroaER .2a, 191.0· ' • .TEN.CENTS . -. , ,. ,. :_ .. -1(amitrazec·hurch · A_ttack Early Shopper? ' . 1 Stacey Waltze, 2, Costa Mesa, gazes i!l .awe upon Christma~ decora- tions already bedecking a store she v1s1ted on recent shopping tour. S~cey, daughter of.,Mr. and Mrs. Jam~s Waltze, 284 ~ucknell Road, · possibly was, a· bit confused by the Christmas .d~or~t1ons. After all , , :H$110Y1~en has not yet passed and1 Thanksg1v1ng is more than a :. ll!on\b _away. ' Nix-on· Challenges-Russia . . To Enter 'Peace Rivalry' UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -l'Tesident Nixon challenged the Soviet Union Friday to abandon old . power politics that thrtaten "a confrontation with disastrous consequenefffi" in the Middle East and to join. America in peaceful rivalry to. build a world free of hWlger and war. Renouncing what be called "traditional cold war rhetoric," the President laid before the 25th anniversary session of the U.N. General Assembly a list of joint ventures to which both superpowers could commit their vast rttources once the arms race is halted. "Let the guns fall silent and stay silent," Nixon declared. "In Southeast" A.!ia let us agree to a cease-fire and negotiate a peace. ln the Middle East let us hold to the cease.fire and build a peace. Through arms control agreements. let U.!I invest our resource.! in the development that nouri5hes peace." Ni1on's call for greater unity and 20 Nude Dancer Cases Continued By Court ·Judge strength in the United Nations Was mar· red by off.stage charges of snubs by the United States, mosUy by smaller member nations. v.•hich could affect at· tendance at a White House dinner Nixon is giving Saturday night for visiting heads of state and governments. The dinner itself conflicts with a previously schedul· ed U.N. concert in New York. Zambia, for example. was annoyed by White House rescheduling of a meeting between Nixon and President Kenneth KaWlda because of a conflict with Nix· on's election campaign plans. The new date for the meeting -Monday -ls the same day Kaunda is to address the Ge[\Cl"al Assembly. Nixon, who {lew in lrom Wash ington at midday after a lengthy meeting Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the White House, ignored Gromyko's earlier charges before the General Assembl y that the United States had misrepresented the Russia n role in Cuba and the Middle East. Nixon urged instead that t~e Russians help assure continuation of the Middle East'cease:ftre and 't he·crcation of con· fidence . in . w.hicti peace efforts . can go forward." lt is essential. he said, that "the twp __ ma.Jor . powers c ondu ct themselves so as to strengthen the forcts of ~ce raf.tli:r: than , \.0 str.en_g~~.n. the forces of war." ., . Pilot Deliberately Slams Into Texas Shr.ine SAN JUAN, Tex. (UPI) - A lllUlli plane smashed into the shrine of San Juan Catholic Church at high noon .Fri- day, sending ~•bout 100 priests and worshipers fleeing from the crumbling, burning ruins. , The pilot or the single engine Piper Cherokee called a nearby airport tower demanding that all Methodi8j and Catholic churches in South Texas be "l'Vacuated. TWenty-teven minutes l&ter, '1e crashed µ,e aircraft into the S.O Juan hurch and died. Police. said the 10 priests and about 40 !r90llS worshiping inside the w h i t e 1ne strudure got out safely. ·•we were in the house of God and he otected us," tbe Rev. John Ward said. Nasty Words Accent Free Speech Case • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ~ INllY ,tiff lllff The issue is the constitutionality of frte speech and it flowed so freely Thi.µ-sday that the deftnse and prosecution could· probably be billed for about $42 worth o! four-letter words. Defense atlorney James G e o r g e say and M--in loud tones during c~1amination. , Prosecu.ting ·Deputy District Attorney Russell Serbet, o(. Corona del Mar, aay1 --and'M_-' In · ~ wh~W' . . ' Judge Donald Duillan, ~resi4mg In Division Three of HarbOr Judicial District Court in Costa Mesa, Warned the audience three times Thursday to ceue -laughing or groaning at the proceeding•. ·--," said a little blonde girl in the gallery, when he overruled another among many objections ra~ by the defense during tlie ob.!lcenity trial. Ernest Adolphus ··sweet Emie" Smith, 30, a UC Irvine black graduate student, Is charged with disturbing the peace &nd ut· tering obscene language in the presence of women and children. Smith was arrested on a complaint issued following a May 15 speech-making incident in the campus' Gateway Plar.a . The former Los Angeles radio ltld television talk show performer -then a pa id antagonist, as the prosecution charged -admits using certain words during. the rally. He says he was trying to shut up white war protestors and was speaking from his heart, using terms common in the black subculture. "Orange C.oun!y is not WatU," snapped the prosecutor. "ls this everyday language of· et· press ion for you?," Serber asked. Smith, a disk jockey for KUCI, the campus station. tried to explain. "Yes or no?." Serber prodded. "Words like hate and war are obscene to me," said Smith, "Love and --- are beautiful." "Sure, I see & cat on the street and l say 'Hi, M--, how's it going?" Smith said . His testimony included an approximate repetition of the speech . which campus (See OBSCENITY, Pace .I) Charles Wardroup, chief or the control tower 1t the nearby airport at McAllen, Tex., Jald the pilot of the plane called ol 11 :33 a.m. ,. , - "He called ciJ. an tmergency frequency to ldvile fire departments to evacuate all Metbodlit lind catholtc churches from Wealico 'to Mission and from Hidalgo "to Edinburgh'," Wirdroup said. All -are towns in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Tens. · · San Juan is sil miles across the border !~-om Mexico. "We ·queried the pilot as to wby_tbe churches should be evacuated," Wardroup said . "He aaid, 'due to a seri- ous plot.' " The crash and fire caved in the church roof, which rose 100 feet high. Tbt walls were left staDding but the inside w11 sut· tad. Smoke could . be , seen five miles 1way. When the plane hlt, about 80 priest& - half the priests in the &rowmv1lle dioceie -were iS'lllde tbe church. , 1'We were •ln the aanctuary," Father Ward said. ','Sixty priests had just fini~h· ed. meeting and had started holding ma~. There was & noise lift 90mething hit the' rbof, and then an e1Pl~lon. •Pleces-4>f burning eel.ling started dropping all· around . -·-··....___ "It w1s a miracle all of us got out alive because we were surrounded by fire," Rev. Ward said . "We were ln the house of God and he protf.ctfd us." Ohta Sla11in9 Suspee~ •• Besides the Fiesta, lhere.JVere about to men. women and dllldren in-the -main sanctuary. Olildren r1n ICf!animc from the building after ~ crapi.. The plane lint hit the top of tho main s~tUa.ry. Jt-thelf boUnced and straci the ceiling of an adjoining cafeteria. • ··Ward called it.he ahrlne !of ~·Ju.an "the outstandlnfl Catholic Church ID 11111th Texas, ·il not all of Texas.'' , • Bishop Humberto Medeiros m9de h1I farewell speech there earlier this· month 'befo"''be<:i>l!lllfl' .AlChbW¥>p of Botton. sueceeding Cardlnal Richard J. c..hing. A national transportation safety board team was sent to San Juan to iDvatlaate the crash. Police Nab Mechanic M 0 .. • o .. . . From Wire Service• rlftm h&ve been Issued. It Is possible, SANTA CRUZ - A young auto ('.'hang said, that one person could hive mechanic accused of the execution· killed all five persons, dumped theif slayings of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four bodies in the swimming pool', set tt)e others was arrested today in a mountain house afire and blockeci. the driveway cabin. wit.J\1 cars at two points. • Officers said they staked out the cabin Killed Monday were Dr. Ohta, 45, bis where John Lindley Frazier, 24, a former wife, Virginia, ta. their 'sons, Derrick, 12, neighbor of the Ohtas, had lived since two and Taggart., 11, and his secretary, days .before the mass murder which hu Dorothy Cadwallader, 311. inc~nsed aod terrorized.this communhy. Rliy Belgard, ·chief district attorhey'• The &-by..,.foot: shanty ii· on· the sarqe invest!gator( f~e4 an affi4avlt. supportin&' hql~ as t.be. ~;.ooo, Obt:I lfl~ion \hat• tbe warran ~ whidl tie qui>tecl a ;friend -~.e1'!'.:i~,:r.sw:~.. .. ' ... ~-· . .' ·• ' . ·' • • . • ·The \ffidnit quota Fruier'1 'wifi111' Dbt.. Atty." Peter Chang !Jr. said·'a saylng"he left his COW11e with a~toided friend of Frati.er told au~rities that.the plstor and a back pMl s.iiiurday -twt Younc marOnce remarked that people dl)'I btfort the nu~n. n aJ90 ~ wbo Jived like the vict.iqls wtre tbl fneftd u Uyifia Frailer told bhn ~ "materiali.!Uc" and "should be' snuffed had betn Inside the Oht1 residence In thi out." . put ·and had taken 1 pair of blliOCulars. Frazier, also. known as John Linley ln iddlUon1 it says Fratier told him lbat Pascal , was charged in a warrant. he "had tampered with the Ohta car." Frazier had lived In a small, run-down Chang declined to Identify the friend . cottage 'rilhln walking distance of Ohta 's Twenty-four hours ear Iler S he r l ft home, when the murders were com· Douglas James revealed that a note was mitted. The arrest scene Is a hall-mile found on 1 car at the slaying scene th&t di~tant. declared war on "matel-ialism" and those Dist. Atty. Chang said no ot.ber war· (Set SUSPECl', Pase %) Mesa Murder Suspect T likes Stand in Trial A barroom quarrel was described Thursday when a Costa Mesa man charg· ed with murClerlng his fritnd, a disabled World War II veteran, took the witness stand. Dennis .L. Jefferson. 36. tormerly of 2132 ·Harbor Boulevard, testified in the death.of Gerald Hess, "We were in a bar wi th another man and woman." "The woman told Hess she was going to slap him. He said 'If you do. I'll hit you with my fist just like I would a man.' " "I asked him why he was talking that way and he became !loatlle toward me,·• continued Jefferson . ~ prOseculion contends Jefferson shot Hess i.fter a fight 11 he lay on the ground outside the H&rbor Boulevard apartment where the defendant lived, with an antique Italian riO"e of heavy caliber. "I walked away. out of ~he bar. He followed "me and asked if I was chicken,'' Jt.frerson continued.. ''I said that I didn 't want to fight with a friend." Hess, who lived al 790 Hamilton St., had known Jeffer10n about 11 months and poltce said the first story given them was that the pair had argued over their fespedive heights. U'IT ...... HE~D IN MASS MURDER Suspect John L. Fr•xltr ' ' Nicked Duelist To Get 2nd Go f .. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguoy 'c uPi l -A.i Uruguayan senator who w11 bested ln a four-minu~ duel With a rie,wsp.per editor Wednesday was authoitied .'I'hurs- day 1 to duel with the publisher-of the newspaper.· Sen. Manuel Florea Mora challenged the publisher, Jorge Battle Ibanez, before fightin( a ~aber dµel ·Wednesday With editor Juljo Saiiguin'ettl, o,yho ls also a tnemlier of President Jorge Pacheco Areco"s cabinet. Baute Ibanez accepted, Rnd permis- sion for the duel was granted by a three· man court of honor that Uruguayan law provides must rule on such challenges. · Flores Mora challenged Sanguinetli and Battle Ibanez because an artlcle in theit newspaper, Acclon, called him a "liar'' and a "coward." Racy reading ii' ahead for •·judge who · has taken under submiuton 20 cases in· volvlng nude dancers charged with lewd conduct and indecent exp<15ure at Costa Mesa's Flrehouse tavern over lhe past few months. .Jetport Proposal ;Bared Hess was ·only five-feet. three Inches tall, while the man who may spend years in prilon for bis death was a full foot biller. · Jefferson Said during testimony Thurs- day that he and Hess were good friends and he recalled only one quarrel durinC the time·they had known each other. Judge · Everett W. Dickey continued trials for the · women -some arrested more than once -until Oct.)27 in Harbor Judicial District Court Wednesday. Island Site Studied 9 Miws Off Huntington Cheri M. Fleming, 22, Santa Ana , was By TERRY COVILLE 01 llte Olltr '1111 111ff scheduled for trial on 'that date. as the Ail lrit.ernatiOnill 'alrport sci-Vlriil:'Jurhbo result of being placed under citizen's ar· rest three week,., ago. · jets may be built in .the next.decade. on a Marine Cpl. Clarence ROiers, also of man-made island nine miles o[f the coast Sant.a Ana. charged that Miss Fleming of HuntingtOn BeaCh. · · · · · and another nude dancer did so much Plans for · the ·11it1xrrt: were ·laid ·out dor more than dancllli that hiJ sensitivities city officials and members of the South were offended. Coast 't'ndUstrlal ·eouncir WhO · mCC Thiirs· MW Jacquelynn R. Featherly, 25, San day .in Long Beach~ . Btrnardlno. did ·not ahow up for her ar-"They claim they cou1d start detailed ralgnment Oct. 8 on chargt!' ol lewd con-engtneering studies for ·tt tomo11ow.'' Bill duct and indecent exposure, however, Reed, Huntington Beach information of· leading to a bench warrant for her ar· ficer, said today. ""· 1be airJiorlJslarld would be bulll in SAn City officials cracked down on the Pedro Bay, af>out .... three to flve miles F'irehoule after It followed topless wiUI ftom shore. Proposed approach patterns bottomless. The tavern's owner Intends to woWd brig_g the.jets over downtown Hun- test tbe COnltitutionaJJty Of laws govern• tington 6eJC\ at I hel&ht Of 2,500 lo ·3,00Q lni llUCh d\1~. _ le.t. ~~~u.acro='Synelic ystems, a Los Angele Minutemen Launched l VANDENBERG AFB, CalK. (UPI) - ho Minuteman ll missiles were launch· ed In a salvo TlalrMfay for the third time In hi.story at this coutal 1erosp1ce bue. - engineering firm . la pushing the Island airport Idea. Macro has spent '300,000 on preliminary 1tudles for it and Macro President. Don W. Green, explained the details Thursday. The airport portion of lhe island '10Uld cover t ,000 acrts. It would feature four ' 'l • 17.000-foot runways and possibly • fittl;l feels Macro's cost estimates are far too runway if parking were put Underground. low. Air terminal facilities would alao be built Wlderground. GreC:n also suggested construction of shipping docks capable of handling 500,000-ton supertankers. a customa-free zone for manufacturing and transporUng imported raw materials, a high rile of· fice and trade center, apartments, 13 miles of recreational beach and 4,000 acres of ocean off the island for amall aaft. • Coot for a complete englneerinf atucty of the ialand airport would reach $30 mJllloo, ti,_ aaid. They could be llnitl> ed in five to seven years. Fill costs, he etllmated. mlght be $100,000 per acre, but mtiht be cheaper w1th newer methods. It would take about u bWton cubic yards of llll to IMllld the Island. --- Green-picked San Pedro Bay betaatt the ocean noor ts levat lliere Ind ~ , be ..,ier to 1111 Ill: .AJid· lllo 'on& -ll "ecologically dead'"bt,atded. • Opposition has betn...e~,,._... from several IOW'Ces, eapeclally the Los Angclu deportment ol alrpo<tl, which Green has suggested that "a coalition of private enterprises might be ·able to by.ild the Island." Such compaliies as ma· jor airlines, 1 restaurant chain, a hotel chain, apd industrial 'firms, migtit share the coot.. Loi An1eles officials also said toe would clOse ·the airport a. third of lhe 7ear, ~t G.reen ·countered that·11 would l>e Ol*l 290 to ,300 days a• year. a n d pla.r>es with newer equipment Could u~ 4 11\ yeor." , lfunt\qton B<adl has not tak•>l'an of. llclal stand on the •lrporl. "'It's still juat an idea.'lt Reed explained. ~·eut we are delinltelt lntettsted in 1nylhi.,. built· lo th1t ocean which might •(feet our beaehes and tbe...Udes. "-• Compl.qineerlng JWdleJ -....Id 11>- clullle informaUOn on .OOW . the bland 1\rplrt·would .lffect oca11 CWT<llta ud ~mr=:.i ~ ,_i; nlf\clol1 !hot hecaux ·of '1ho dfatan<e from the airport, Lhe city 1t'ould not luf': fer any noise problems. Witnesses have testified that both vic- Um and defendlnt had been drinking with aome other frien~ mos t of the daJ. of June 14, prtor to the predawn slaying the followin& SUnday. · · 2 Birth C:Ontrol P.ills Reject~d WASHlNGTON (AP) -TWo loadlnl brandt OI ~irth c:onJrol pllb w<re dilco,.. tinued todly, becau1t of a labtratory Un~ 'to-beni_. breast tumors-ii} one type· of .d'.fi;.· Food one! Oru1 AJn!Jn1ttr1tl<>,;, 1'hleh made the 1Mourftmt!nt jolntl)' with EU Uly ~ Co. ond Upjcilin 'Co., ... 1~1 honv•. there b no' tvldmce to llnk "'IF ~ brands to human brt.st' t~mors., T~ ·f'lher Uie two. brands. account-for .... ~· ,estilplted 11 )o Je Pll'1'(n\ ot )he ·oral ~mmet. ' The 1WO dloonntilMd ·&inln~eo 'ITO'U)J'1 CQll.,. Ind Upjotin'i'PTOVtll. They art the only brands that contain the chemtc1!1 found to lncrea1e breut· nodule In Be11Jea, occordlnl to the FDA. ! ' Alter some drippy weather t~ night and Salutday n\optliig, sµi:i~ n·y skies' shoc.ild break'throut'h for a few houri. Temperatures are tabbed m lht 65-70 range from lhe ~st Inland. • JNSmE TODA.'Y An tzhibit of 131 art works selecled froW-more than 1,000 tntert<t in th{ Ccillfornia. Na· tional · Wnttr Colci'r , SocielJI fhoW is OD .display. .a~ <Ul.t 00. gMM Beach Art Gallt~. Stt. some of them i" t0do111a W1t1k- •nder. • • I J •, • • •' •' ' ' • -• t DAILY l'IL6T c Frldq, OctoW 2J; 1970 • • • .. Miillter Dtlt • ·~~.P~ort Critic Biasts Removal. ... -. ~ . . . A JOodlol lllrport noile O'iUc ii moat ~ tllatlbe ann,.·county Board of 6upervilo(a voted not to acquire the • _Northmp' IOlli1cl mmitorq 1y11>m !oc ,1:0...11'~ ' oUiei Emory, c:bairmln of the .Ne1'p0rt lleacb ~ Nol.le Abatement • .<:ommltlae, mlncod no wordl in a blut al .!ht supervloon iMued loday. • He called 1hetft "incompetent to act ·decisiveJ,.ln Ille field of air tranapona· ·Irvine City's . .. ~Tax· Rates :To:·Be Lowest t ' Tlie ~ dty of Irvine will bave a -tu hie far lower tbln aurround1al com· man!Ues duri"I Ill fint lull yeu ,of in· corpontlon (117S-73) but will be paylne bicber county taxes, it ii forecuL Roymond ·L. Watooo, !nine company execuUYe Yl<ie preolclen4 predicted pro- perty ownen wltbln Ille planned city will pay no more,_thu 53 Ct1Lts per SlOO •alua- tion that nm year, and the rate could be as low as 38 cents, be said. • Wataon disclosed the estimated tax · fJ&W'tS for tbe !int time earlier this ·_week it a meeUnc of businessmen in tbe ··Irvine i,n~triaJ community. ~ • He said they mre prepued by Dr. llbomas Asbley, of the company staff; Dr. Jack Bolleno, of UCLA, and Robert . ~ltoo.-lorn•" Newport Beach dty rnana;er now a comu!tant with the com· :pany. . * :. TbO p....tii:tid r.,... It "'' than half of '_what even lbe lowest adjacent com- ,l!IJllljU., "' at Ille in-if time. • Ne.,.port 8oacb ~ owners pay the Ioweol In Iha uea al the.-! time, $1.~ Santa Alla, II.II 'ml Colla Mela; ~ll.:lm (IBCiudlal iplCill lllf?Jtntnt dlttrict tues). -Wa-pointed Olli that Ir YI n e -will alao be paym, a ...... , coun1y tu, at 1w11a the early yean of nilleoce1 """-ooine county llrVices llill will .. roqulred. ''8op>e CGQllty -.will -lo be nqulrod and -.. the eeunly tu rate dUJinc tbole early yean," be said, "u the city matures, the munldpal w rat> will .,.... cJo.Iy approach that of olber dllea of comparable 1be." He said a .......i ,,._ for the low In- itial tu will be the fact that much of tbe land wttbln the ""' c:i1f will nmaln ll!ldoveloped. Wal.Mn point.cf Olli that In 1171-72, !ht yeu wbelj iolorporalloa tJ expected, ll>ere woU!a be no city tu rat> bec1111e county NrVlcea will _., •• throuih that year. He dMI mate some Jong-ranae predic- tions, however. "In 1173-7~" be said, "lb• esUmal<d range iJ M cents to 85 cents. He said the tax rate would be no more than $1.H during the 1981-82 fiacal year and couJd be u low as 93 cents. "And by the year .21.lOO," Watson said. "wheq._ full development of tbe com. munill''llOUllcJpalocl,. Iha range will be 11.15 '.ro'$UL" • Wald'~ ~I that the 1ludlel of projedled -ttwenµeo.-npenditures and po~rltu:::l!!C!!!ded a lholooih ~ of INdCet data of Call!omla ciUes supplied lo 111 bJ the 1lal> con· troller." · · He said al9o lhe estimate included in- formation from other Urban economists and expectaUom on the level of 1ervicts from memblra of the Council of the Com-. munities of Irvine's study conurutttts. The scope of anticipated aervices under c:onsideraUon by both the company and the CCI, · ·and a timetable for im- plementation of lbooe servlcea, bave oot been dlsclooed. DAILY PILOT ' OllAME COAn '111ltlttntll COMPNt'f loHrtN.W~ ,,.""" 111111 ......,.. J•ck I. C.rl'ey ~ Prtlld911! IN 0..... ,.,..._ n .... ic...a ·,_,..::.,~· ,~.:.-r.:::, / .. M•lli11t .Y4re.1 P.O. '-1S6f, '1621 --........... 11rnw.t .............. ..._. t.tll: m ""'-' ,._ Hwd•w• a.tcrl: !PPS ._. ..........., .... ~ ....... c..... .... - ~-- tlon" and he charged, "The only dtclltoiw made by the board on airport and avla· tion since 1960 have been decisions to make no decisions." In rejectina: the ~l to buy or tease the equipment Tuesday, 1upervilors followed &·reeommendaUoa from Robert Bresnahan, county director of aviation , who pointed out the system wouJd cost some $100,000 the first year. Emory charged supervisors failed to consult the Airport Commissldn, the city of Newport Beach, or homeowntn, be!°"' making lbe~ declllon. He was also critical because there was no formal notice the matter: was going to be c:orilldered at the meeting. "The board acted on a major I.slue that was not even on their regular agtnda;" he uid. "Slnct 19!0, the board bu !oUo-1 a path strewn with lost opportunities relative to 'airport matters. ·n.e1r act1oo Tuelday indlCalea that they intend to contioUe this aorry performance." ~mory charged that a conoultanil' report r~ved the same day by the board "states that every single one of the altemaUve development plana for Orange County Airport is predicted on noise monJtortng." ' He said the report abo says that noise monitoring in the next 12-18 months ''should provide the basis for renegotiating airline leases when these leases come up for renewal in· 1972." Emory said an ef(ec"tive noise manage- ment program ba~ on the use of noiae monitoring "can Very probably avoid the COlldtlnnation of bundreda of homes tn NewpOrt Beach." He pointed out that the system wpuld cost less than three houses virtually anywhere in the entire city. "'11lil alternative -condemnation -is suggested in the Phase II master plan if noise control measures are not adopted,'' Emory said. . "U the auperviaorl are unable to perceive that a noise monitoring system :iJ preferable to condemnation and law suits, lben It II unlikely that they can perceive the urgency in adopting the even more far-reaching recommtndationa of Phase II of the muter plan," Emory charged. The multt plan oa air lrlnaporlaUoa -for Orqe County ie now in lta Reend· phase of. 1tudy under the dirtction ol the Ralph M. Panona Company of Loa Angel ... Emory Aid, 'I mull conchade, 111er,.r.. tUt tho board'• acUon ~ illy 11 an omkloul IDdicauon Jhai the iii! bl lbe reclmnieodaUaaa made by Partoos will suffer the same fate as the recomp>endalion' that a noise lllDllltorq oyliep! be lllllaJled. Services Slated For Harbor Area Career Navy Man Brig. Gen. Edwin Taylor wlll officiate at funeral services for Navy veteran Paul A. DeRuf! who died Wedneaday al the age of 72. A resident of the Harbor area for 35 yeari. Mr. DeR"uff recently had been !iv .. ing at 664 Seal St.., C.OSta Mesa. He was a carter Navy man ..-ho M!rved in World Wars I and II and the Korean War. During the yean prior lo and following World War II, when he was not on active duty with the Navy, he worked as a pro- fessional skipper of power yachta out of Newport Harbor. Mr. De Ruff retired from the Navy in 19.17. He was a member or the ·JubUee Masonic Lodge, Santa Ana, as well as Scotlah Rite and the Shrine. He leaves his wife Geraldlne, of the family home; a son, Robert and three arandch!ldren, of Balboa Island. Services wl.11 be held Monday at 2 p.m at Bell Broadway Chapel. The family ouggests Iha! In lieu of nowera, frlen<IJ contribute lo the American Canoer Society. Irvine ·Council To Reccommend , Incorporation A 1Council of the CommunlUes of Irvine (CCI) .fle:t·fllKlinl fOmmlttee wW recom· mend ioeorporatlori in Ila final report to be prtaented to the council next Tuesday. The panel, actually a doun sub- committees assigned to discuss all possi· bit directions facing the community, stroacly favon incorporation over an. ne11uon to another city or the status quo. The ttport, 'coording to Gary Dalull, committee 1p6kesman, is v I r t u a 11 y 'inallzed now, with tht exception of the boundariea.- John Burton, CCI president, Is scheduJ. td to meet with Slntl. Ana ofnclals today 1t 4 p.m. in hopes of resolvln& ILi last inajor boundary confUct. BurtAln said he hu ouccwfully ne,.U.ted boundaey .,,....,.nu with all other ldjacent ciU.a with the exception of Newport Belch, which ha1 yet to act on proposed boundary ltne amendment.I offered by CCL ,. . .From .r .. e I OBSCENITY .TRIAL--•• . . . Police Olief llabtrl lleavey fOUllCI IO of. --!eoslve he prtased criminal charges. .. Mr. Smith, are you telling ~ your nonnal -·o1 ·~ blelu!lol ouch 'Wonlau !/leltlor.-. "Yes, amonPt niy ccibeasues," smith .. piled. • Jie added under croeHxamination that he wouldn't address his mother with the terin relating to maternal incest.· "Say you went home to see your father then, would you say Hi ;• Suber began. L_ · t•ffe'a decealed," Smith replied coolly. He added durq the qu.,tlonlnrl that the lttm wwld Indeed be improper in certain situations, such u beblc tp0ken in loud tcmes at a funeral. '-'B , how many Umea dld you use it?," Serber presaed, mentioninc a term for catUe dropplnp. "Every time .l deacribed it. That waa what the whole strike wa.s," replied Smith. He and h1s defeMe attorney contend he wu addressing UCI atudenta ataginl a campus strlke to protest U.S. tn .. volvemtnt in Cambodia, using methods the defendant. allteedlY delaaled. - ~student obRrver ut drawing an e1cellent portrait of a baldinc, elderly juror as the pioceedlnp coeUnuod. ''That old · 'a got real charac- ter ," marVeled one of tht: ·many student ob!frvers. . . The star wltneu of the afternoon seasion was Mn. Mary Key, Of Tustin, a professor of Uniuiatica at the UCI cim· pus. She testified that the whole obscene word Issue i.s a matter Of black and wblte -'cultures, that is. She blushed occasionally and ·a a l d M is, Indeed, offensive to her as a white woman. "Certatniy not ," he replied qulekly. "P.tn. Key, I'm going to •sk you not to rush your anawen," said Judie ~ wbl tl»1aiDed qain abl··mui. flrtt wal& lo •If tlla -"" laW)'tl' WU 11111 la ' objtc't lo hit MvmArTI ~00. ' Strber pointed out that such terms - offensive to many -are not heard en televisiQD nor teen on highway biUboards. "We don 't hear them but we aee Ulfi visu., Images," countered Mrs. Key, call· ed u a dtlense witness. · "Do we hive any decent words, Ma'am?," aake'd the weary pros,ecutor. "That would be rtlatiVe," abl! ~· "Do we have any vulcar words?' "That would be relative," ahe ald qa!n. . Testimony contlnlled tills memln(, with UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich and IC· tress JaDe Fonda on call to testify. ~m obaerven and the defeue uy an acquittal by the all·wbite Jar1" would be a landmuk cleciaioo ill lttm el free speech and the apokea word oblcene to many people. Crash Spurs New Demands ' For Signal A pair of cOsta Mesa area accldenta in· volving drivers aged 64 and 22 sent Uree perllOOll to the hospital Thursday, but none of tbe victims sulfered aerlOlll in- juries. GREG BIERE AND MONIQUE CONFINED TD QUARTERS Hunt"'8ton &Mch Boy anCI Dog Shere MiMrles of Mumps "M--is not an indecent word for black people," she testified. Professor Key said M-la also relaUve, not an absolute term,. baaed on socio-economics, differences in aae and the circumstances in wblcb the phrase is uttered. One collision, at Fairview Road and Sunflower Avenue -the city llmi& between Costa Mesa and Santa Ana - sparked renewed demands by. area residents for a fout·WIY 1top aip: system. Mumps Ma·tes Much ~f the testimony involved the technicalities of semantics in reaafd to the · use of various words and the deputy di.stllct attorney aee!'fled to be tak!nc a beating: in bis approach. Colla Mesa officiala ·want to inltall \ such a aysiem u .OOn as poulble, but • have not been 1iven cooperation by Slnta Ana authorities. Mrs. Evelyn Slier, 62, of 11542 Duld Ave., Garden Grove, and Vlclr. Olaen, 22. of 2225 canyon Drive, Coltl Meaa. were treated for minor injuries 1t Colta Mela Memorial Hospital. Huntington Boy, Dog Both Stricken' "You cannot tell me there ls any one single standard?" 8erber asked. California Highway Patrol investigators said Miu Olsen's car, southbound on Fairview Road, was rammed by an auto driven by Riymond Stier, 64, headed west on Sunflower Avenue. A boy and bls dog are inseparable partners, even in life's littli miseries •. So it should have been no shock tO John Bien! of Huntington Beach when his five· year-0ld son, Greg, and two-year-0ld poo- dle, Monique, both came down with a case of the mumps. "1 was surprised," Biere, activities director at Marina High School, admits. He wasn 't alone. Biert's pediatrician in Long Beach was so awed he uked him to brtn·g Monlqoe ·along with Greg for a .c:beckup. A veterinarian lold the Bieres Wed· nesday that Monique had the mumPs. '. l OCC Sponsoring Parents' Night For Information Parents of high school seniors who would like to get some first·hand in· formation on Orange Coast College will be able to do so Tuesday night. 1be-Asaociated students are sponsoring •An EVenlng for Almost-College Students' Parents" at ~~ad o'clock. in the camws student center. . , •. . Patents 1114·_their high school.sludeirt.s un get information on· colll'ses, costl, job opportunities or Whatever ls concerning them. , Tbe college will have faculty members, counselors, administrators and students. there to talk about it in an informal meeting. David Grant, As.!listant Dean of Student Affairs, said the evening is designed specifically for those parents who don't know how to. get the information they ' need. "It's pretty hard for many of them to get on campus durlng the day ," he said. "And It's.a big campus to find your way around in. This way we can meet in a relaxed atmosphere and chal i.bout the school." The evening is one event or a week-long· M·A·S.Hed Week spon.!lored by t h e students. Designed to attract the com· munity to the campus. the week will in· elude a handball tournament, campus tours. a Feminine Forum, an Alumni Evening and appearances by . State Assembly candidates Robert Badham and Robert Burke and U.S. Senate candidate John Tunney. 1'-fore information on events during the Week is availa1ili at 8US730~ • AIP Asks Nevada Flags Half Mast For U.N. Day RENO (UPI) -The American Jndtpendent party has asked Oov. Paul Laxalt and "all ·patriotic ciU:tens'• to fiy the American naj at half mast °Frlday to mourn "the \uwyatlon of oui national IOVttelgnty" by the Untt,ed Nttlona. Frldt1y ls the 25th· anniversary of the world organization. • State chairman Dan H•nsen, who Is alto his party's gubernatorial candidate, said the Nevada ATP had Joined other Amer tean state parties In 1 declaration of independence from the UN. A copy of the declaration will be presented to the governor and other state offtclata, local ofrtclala, and the congressional delegt· tlon. ' But the Long Beach pediatrician doubl~ checked. H.e .felt Monique's swollen glands, opened her jaw, peeked in and nodded. "Incredible," he told Bier. "I've never heard of a boy and a dog having the mun1ps together before." Monique bested her young master slight,Jy. She · has the mumps in both glands, Greg only has mumps in cine gland and could get them again. John Biere said he keeps both patients In the house. . ' • i "We can't let Greg give it to the other children and I'm afraid Monique might spread it among the poedles." Ohi<> ·Arsenal , Of>e.n After 3-week Strike RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI) -The Raven. na Arsenal, one of the largest am· mUnition inanufl.cturlng operations in the nation, re-Opened today after a three- week strike. Members of the United Steelworker Local 4581 began returning to work Thursday night. The local and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., .which operates the facility under a Defense Department con- ·tract, readied tentative agreement on a new contract Wednesday. "There is no one single standard," she replied. . . One comment used by Smith during the UCI confrontation involved what he allegedly uirtltened to do to a male cam· pus employe. The prosecutor asked Mrs. Key -as a linguistics specialist -if that comment might Indicate the defendant intended to Sexually assault the man. ' Body Identified I .As Norwalk Man A man found dead fn a Costa Mesa residence early Monday morning of a possible drug overdose has . been· lde'n- tllied as a 26-year-old Norwalk father ef two sman children. Funeral services for Georae W, Clark, who died at 151 Baker St., will be Friday at 10 a.m. in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. with Westcliff Mortuary in charge locally, 'Orange County Deputy Coroner Jim Beisner said TueSday that results: of a toxicological teat are netded btfor.e the • cause of Clark's death can be established. He was first Hated as a John Doe, then tentatively ide.ntified through a mlxup u a Jim Dawson before his rtal name was established, Investigators 1aid •. A second accident in downtown Costa Mesa Thursday sent Sara J. Kenney, 22, of 15102 Springdale Ave ., HunUnaton Beach to the same hospital, where she was admitted for treatment of con· tusi.,. Cosa Mesa police said Miss KeMey'a car was hit broadside at Newport Boulev~d and Broadway Street by a car driven by Herbert G. Poole, 64, ol 355 E. 21st St., Costa Mesa. ' Fram Page I SUSPECT ••• "who mlsuae the natural environment." Frazier la alleged to have uid be wu "very interested" Jn the Boot of Tarot, 1 fortune telling book directly referred ta in the note found at the scene. A neighbor is quoted in the affida•it as saying Frazier moved all of bis belong· i111s out of the cottq:e Saturday, uylng he was "moving to New York." Sheriff James described. Frazier, u white, about 5-foot-7, with Jong brown hair and a Ught~lored beard. When Jut seen he was wearing a atr1w hat with a red. whlle and blue band, plus a ireen jacket and dark tr~rs. FINAL ·WEEK! ' . UPHOLSTER~ .SALE! .. 11.AllT SOF. TUTU•• ............•......••................. : ~·.. .. . . . . . . . ...., ... CHAIRS ..... ILUL ., •• NATIONAL ................................... ... EASY CHAIRS ,,..} DOWN IACI. 11111 ••• · • •• •• •· · • • • • • • h4f.DI IA. SOFA CHAIR CHAIR ~llHT, llllNS l ILUD •• , ,, ••. • ·• • •, • • • •• ·• •• •• •· •• •• • • •• • SALE $369.00 $. 99.00 ... $1H.OO ... $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 ••RH, nLm •••....•••• ·•·•••·•••·• .•.•••..•••••.•••.•.• s11t.H HI IACI, ••DN m1r1 ••••.•••••••••••• : •••••••••••• : • • • • • SJ4f.ot . ' 1Jpho~fe'"'I Speciafl 111.001 UMPlD ONLY-O'ID 2S IOPAS • IN CHA.Ill TO CNOOR PllOM • utULAILT SOFA tAi....11. CILDT , ,, , , , • , , , , , ••••• , , , • , , •• , , , , , , • , , , , , , • , , • , , S44f.M CHAIRS !Pl.I DAMASK. CILIDON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ''''·" u. LOUNGE CHAIR PllNT, ................................ ""·" SOFA TllTVll. 11Ac1 & WHtn • , ••••••••• , , •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • SJM.M TUI CHAIR mtowl'LAro .................................... '""" LOVE ·sEA1S CHAIR CILIOOH CPLI llllN. mm ..................... : .•...• un ... IA. ·•••••••••••·••••·••••·••••••••: ................. lllf.M SALE $359.00 $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ~ $129.00 NEWPORT llACH 1727 W11tcllff D", 642·2050 DPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Prof-IOllol lotorlw LAGUNA llACH . ' . . °"' .. '" AvaMalllo All>-NSID MS Norlh C-Hwy. 4""'5SI DPIN PllDAY 'TIL 9 ...... ,. ,_ ·-.. 01=1·;· .. ·~·!l·~··"--·· ........ 1!1••··- I · I · " ' . s l ' ' . . ' . • ··Annexation ' . ' ' . , ' . A major roadblpck ts in the way of the' plaMed annexation of some 356 a~res of land to Newport 'Beach. The blOckade doesnit really haYe to be· Uiere. The Newport. Beach City CouncU indicated" It will abandon the proposed. annexation o'f wh8t will be known , as Upper Harbor' View Hills, Sec. 111, because t~ prop- er.ty is split by various. c;cbool district 'boundaries. , · It is divided, almost,equally, hY the-Newport-Mesa Unified and .the Orange <Coast Colfege ,l)W,Jicts. to !he , west and the . Tustin· UriiQn ·Higl\ ScbOol, San Jt;>Bqµiµ· · . Eleiqimlary alld 5addleback Junior. College .Qlilr1cta , • tbtthe east. · .· .. ,. · ! • ~. 1 :.. t ·--· "'! ·with 1th8 .excef)\ion of ~a sme.U ""shopj,il]J ii~~. the • th irle ma'ste·r p,faq 't:atls for toia1· reside'ntial develop-· rhent of the land. , , 1 , • • • ·• • • • , On"'lhe'surf~ce. it would ·s.eem-only logical t1'e·prop-: • -ufy·iM~Id ·be 'witliin the 'Newport-I.fess w occ di_s, .•. tric1s. . . . . . • _ lt would. seem jU,t as •logic.al fQl' the east.em school • . : jurisdictions to ·willingly . give up 'land; thal could Qoly • ·CO!lt lhem' rdoney: ·. . ' ·: ·, r : '11lere are no ~boots .in their distric_ts . anyw))ere ... near the 'a'tea, while. Newport-Me&a could .eas~ly serviCe · .>new· residents wjth, Uie •Corona .c.tel· Mar •High School ~ 1. • and eJ..i.sUng elementary schools·· unUI· additional future 'deve1oeme'nt' ·n"ecesaitates · construct·ion Of -neW. facili• ties. · ·· · ' Unfortunate!~. there does nol _· appear> to be hOpe for early agreement on the part of anyone invo~ved. Past ~experiences have apparently " l#l> school of· ficial.s skeptical; they instantly recall cases .where sud· . de_n ~~nges i!l land use t>roduC~ hi'gh itax base zoning. .'t'hey: appa~ntly fear this could b!!-lb(cise )!ere. · ' Dr. William CUMlngbam, superintendent of the New· port·Mesa Unified School District. He told the ·Jl!•wport ~ach City CoUDcil a couple of weeks ago that "Jt will "be .a long time before anr of' the districts ever agrees to change Its boundaries.' . ~ In the meantime, the Newport Beach City Council fs balking at annexation because of the SP.lit boundary probl"em for in their minds it is a major roadblock. Somiwhere-&loiig the line, soon, IOJ}l'°n, 1 mwt . bend 'to 'let reilsOn ·prevail. ·j)erhaps ·it· is ·tncpipti:'.P\ up. . : Qn Dr. Cunningham to -ag~~vely push ·for re ... l'!°." tion of the problem. _ ' . .. 1" 1 · · . •' .. ' Inexcusable Bad Manri,ers Jeers· and catcalJs by a group of ·Concerned Cili· zens who didn't gel· their way renewed a cynical faith fu human nature Monday night. • . - They wer~ aimed &! the-Costa Mesa. City Council. which approv~.a :'Xum :Y~ Tie~ restauraQt-pi~ shop in their neighbo~bood on Irvine _Avenue,: tbe Costa Mesa· Newport. Beech ·city·beundary. Cb&nces are we haven't heard the last Of tbe pie , shop pr6testers. One id!il,. is to z:ec~e a~d .annex to Newp0rt 1Beach; ·••··if it doesn't., have enou&b ,prOtesters of it! own, to snub·Coata Mesa~s.decision". · . ....__Protesting an unwanted project to elected officials is a legitimate and desiTable thing, but the di splay of , bad manners-ancl unbridled-~mpers Monday is _quite another. One teenager present said his elders' actions were simply inexcusable. • ' That is extremely doubtful, but for~ tbern· t.o. wait uritil actual constru.ction of ho.mes is ~Degbn. before agreeing to any change perhaps iS understandibit. " 1 They probably 'YQuld~'t even act then, accotding ~o A delegation of Japanese p~ychiatric ·specialists studying•at Fairview State ·Hospit~l had come to view citizen-gqvernment interaction . and beconle honorary Cost~ Mesan~. · " Luckily. Ibey left before their fellow·citizens.lel fly · .'Don't think of yourself as a political kid11ap victim. Think of over pie ~nd·tbe chiffon hit.the fan. · c Seas0n of the Pollsters Small 'Minds In Today's Public De.ba.te WASHINGTON -With ·politiClll cam-- palgning at its peak··and congr'esslonal electlons less than two weeks away, lbe 5eam o( ttie pollsters is futiy' upon us. Now each polil~l claim is buttre:;.~ by at least one poll. More olten than not, at t.\li•• stage of• the game, new polls are being Compared with Old polls, and the result11 are being eumined • f~r new portents. . . ... Som' or the "polls" are simply strew votea "":'" • collectton·or views gatnered'at random -' abd 1 eOme.Umes they ha\·e a history o! reliabillly. Semo of lb<' polls are meticulously conducted, in a carefully selected voter sample, to minimize the chance or error. IN THIS FINAL ph&se of an electl011 campaign it is often true that the race itself -Ute candida tes, the positions ex- pressed by the candidates and ti~ neighborhoods in which tl}ey are ap- pearing have all been determined, lo a large degree, by polling. For ei:arilple, it bu ~ rather widely reported that Arthur J. Goldber.~, the fonner Supreme Court justice, would not have been nominated as the Democratic candidate for governor of New York it an early poll last winter had nol t.hown him running well ahead of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at that time. At ita climax, tJle aeason Of·the poll11ter can be pretty confusing. Here are some tests which can be applied tea 'published polls and to candidate claims o( political polling succes.sN., The questions were recently circulated by Opinion Research Corp., one of the old polling organiza,. · tions : -WHO WAS POLLED? ,Did they represent all ~igible aduJts, or just tboee who 'P.\Q to ·vote?·Just Republican&? Just Democnts? Voters in1key areas? ;1••1t~ fi. _partkUlaily important,'' aays Opinion·Roearcht ••to know just who "'as intervieJed ~~-cor(I~& the results or.two er~ Polls.~Wbat may appear at· firlt lo-b< dilia-iii the strength of a cmictJdaie n\af oolY ri!Iect Ill< lac! th4t different kinda of people were interviewed." · , -How many people were interviewed'!" All polls have some error due to samp- ling. That error can be reduced by a l~ger numbtt of interviews, but large numbers do not cuarantee accurate results. The fi ve percent erTOr (plus or minus) which pollateia estimate "in iiiWrvicwing 500 -carelfllly selected individual.t is reduced by oflly one percentage point, to four pen:tlll,.by doubling lhe number of 1elected inltrviews to 1,000. -WHEN DJP-THE polling take plac('! Occasionally an interval of a few weeks between pollinl and publishing can make data with respect to opinions about a can· qidate obsolete. -How were tbe people selected for polling? The profelfional pollsters say the people polled shoUld be selected in ac· cordance with a probability sampling so that the sample polled will reflect the mathematical probability of the totaL electorate involved. Opinion Reaearch says, "Any method ,Qf -selection that allows the intervle\ver fl) ·tj>ooie who will or will not be interviewed could blal lb< poll rem!ls. Polll quoted in the newa media do not alnfa cil.e the sampling method u.m. .yet thla ii CriUcal in eva1uating the po!L • -How was the pol)in1 conducted? Telephone polls exclude 'people:"who to not have telephooes. Questionnaires sub- mitted. by mail may not be nturncrl, and the sampling method will then be im- paired. -'HOW WERE ,QUtinONS -! Opinion Resun:h "'l'I tbls js.~ Irr.-· pirtanl fa-"i'<" iiouHa of two ·or more pol!J are compared. Small. dif- ferences.can cause sJinilicanl changes in polling results. For eumple; if a can- didate is identified as a Republican or Democrat in one poll and not in another, different results are to be expected. "Examine the question· wording carefully," says Opinion Research. •·to see that it contains no emotionally charg- ed words, and does not in WlY way le'd the respondent •toward · a parlicular answer." The present .division in this country - which the·tn\ellectuala call polariza.tton,or opiDkln JO ill' will t be bard .to · un. ~ii •• ~ like Ille naiiodal dlvlslOn over slavery and secession "'hi.ch dominated the ll50's and resulted in the Civil War. · But only a little like it. It is not g'oing to result in civil war. It Is not as funda· mental to the fate of the nation. Its angers are not :so deep and desperate u the earlier ones. Even a . sorry and futile war on a dis--Were special statistical techniques tant oont!nent which employed? For example, how was tl:e un-is none of our busl- decided vote handled? Wu it recorded as nesa, la not so can· such, split eyenly 1riiong the candidates, ceroua 11 human · slavery on our soil, in -weighted In lccordance with U.0.·wbo a society dedicated t.o freedom . -expressed a preference? But·it Is onerous enough, and It ts com· Opinion Research says It la also good to plicated by .a populaUon eight times that .~ who conducted a poll and ~aution1 of the pkl one, and by communication so that data. released without iUCh a source instan( as to pennlt little sober medlta- .should be "vitwed with suspicion." tion of our problems. "Be alert," 1aya ·the polling org&11iia· That Is aomelhin& the historians must lion, "to the difference between an ob--note about our modern division- jective presentation of poll findinp 11nd whenever :something important happens, ~ particular interpretation that may be like the Cambodian Invasion, or when placed on the findings by those who ~· me nnblic .fl01 11•• advances an idea, releaae them.'' · · ,.... ·--By R.Obert s. Alie• .. tliere 'ls a spllt-leCOnd reaction, elt~r ,of H4 l• A. ~idi fury or ea.ouation. \ 11fE AnfnmE of the voice of GOP Cautiously Optimistic · diaaent towaid any event or pr~ 11ounceme,it can be foreseen by observ9!rs with great· accuracy. So also can the at- titude of the countervoice oPPo15ing diUent" be ·det.enntned btfore it hits lhe newspapers and television . Cautiously and ·in the face of tradition, the Republican1 appear to be in- creasingly opUmlsUc ~t lhey can achleve their prime go1l of the 1976 elec- tio n -wresting c:Onlrol of the U.S, Senate from the Democrats. ' · II wW be a neal Incl< ll Ille job u -.1on. but the wind ls bloWiilg In the GOP'a cli- nrlion In lhls-mid-campalgn period. 'l11e Jordanian &ilua1'o has eased and the Ar~b states. u'*~ndably seem eo pre-- occupied by the death of Nasser that lit- Ue overt.actioo-at.least externally -is coilsldered likely for the next month:TtUs should help·tl!e"Rtpt1bUcails~ . . . . THE"PJllME INTEREST rate has been cut back amid slgns"the economJc alomp may be ~ri1'1 an -end. This should htlp the R<!pUbllca"I· Prta.idtnt RiChlrd Nixon's Euro~n trip will keep 1111 !map fmh. parU -• ' . • ' . ---iWWW-·. Friday, October 23, 1970 Tl~ editorial page of tile Dafl11 Pilot 1eek& to Inform and stim- ul<ite reodtra b11 presenting UW . ne wspaper'• opinions and co• ~ntdry on tapies of intneat onct 1iQ1lifictJnet, 011 ·provtding o forUm for the ezpreui<m' of oatr rcadtr.s' opbUons, and bt1 prennPng the diver(e trin>-_ cpojnU of lnform.td1 ~bse~.r1 .,: ond 1poke.smen on· topic1 of the. dov: ~. Robtrt N. Weed, l!ubl!Jher Republicans as picking up . posslbl.7 10 Senate seats -in Connecticut, Florida, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennesaee, Tnu, Wyoming, Maryland, Nevada and Indiana ~· while losing Senators from· N"' Ycirt, Dlli1011 and• Vmnoot. . .. ' • ' . ! THE TIUllUNE, i loli;t1me.itepubUlln ~art; sees iniflcalions 'Byrd might vote with the Republicans. lf correct, thia could Ii•• ~ GOP <;onirol. ' · · ; The Clbrislian. Sclchce-Mooltor loraet:• Repiiblic:au ~· in 'FJorllla, .Ohio 'arid Tenneseee, Democratic ·pins· ·ln New York, Vermont aod ·lllinola and tossups in oalifornia and Connecticut. But the Monitor livts lb< GOP good J>O!llblet in Indiana, Maryland, 'Nevada, New Jei-sey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Teua, .u tali and Wyoming. Democratic. polliblet r.st In Aiitona' Sl>ould all theM' f':'!ibles ind edgu come 10 j>ui, the ·~iris would pin e!Pt .. 111 .. no matt<r - happens in the clotet raees. · 1 • • 1 • . Callftnl.a Feaf!art s,ntec Dear· Gloomy Gus:' • n·s a llwnt !hat we on Iha" Oil lido of •• ""° "" f«lanlta enouah ~h8VI· aideli'alb, CQ'\ enS•Y USlng lb<m wllbOlll belnl run down by chlldren. u •ell 11 adulll, rldinr blcYdeal ~ .... A. M. " lfMftMl'tlY ..... "· ...... .,.... .... ,_ ,.. ............. , ... ...., ""· J · There Is scant moderation in tbi& clash of voices. acant effort to apply rational teats to tht caueea and circumstances of the division. M6re0ver, everybody. w he l her qultifled or_nOt, gets Into the act. A case .Jn .point waa Dr. Benjamin Spock,· the baby eljlttt. Dr. Spock despl,.s-the wt,ole idea.;of the Indochina war, and ri\akel Speeches about It. • ~ 1'I!!' good etoe:toT .hardly classifies as an expert in naUonal or world affaln, though M: bu evety right to make knoWn his '!i:e1!:• , to.: ~ who will listen. But because he waa ·known to millions of 'Aawtclrl mothe:n, and heads a sctidol; on lww lo bring up kids, the media grabbed bin aa IC he was running ror PreakSent. ' I • ' NEXT THING' YOU know ,Vice "Presl· dent Agnew was taking him on, ~·tm medlateJy , ~nt officers bec:ame Hystetlcal trjirig to silence· him. The ci>n- splrecy , 'lndk:tmeht against him was pertiaps: tbe ·.slPle&l effort to gag a free Alnerkan clUZen In this centuiy. Fifty yuri hente it will read like alx montha in the county jail fOr making a batch of borne brew. · 1bere ii another disUnction between 6ur divtaion and lhal of the 1850o-aome very am1ll minds are working On·Jt, and letttn1· big attention for thei work. Small mlodl· and small spirit.II were nOt wwl!lng .on the 111411 tunnoil. No si.tetma toda)', no advoca\'e, no poUUcaJ )o&ielan, even approaches the pro!Undilla in llum~n aoclety C011Sldettd hi !be Llncoln-Douglll debates. S~ch men and llUCb ihirik\nj do not r""1 exist. or at letst m not heard by lb< people. Until today·, ""*1c1n thinking rt aches higher le.vela than Mr. Agnew'• 1llltcl'lltlonl, and the puerile antics of radkall who think they c1n make a rtvokrtfon by Utrowlng roe.ks at cope, our problem will ltreldl out for awhile,. ;yourself as a strategic holdover.' Seek th·e Good~ , Reject the ~est· There Is sOmethlng In lhe nature of people, in the nature of conversation, and in the nature of opinion, that makes ·each of us carry an argwnent further than he ought to . It is appamrtly hard for us to be selec .. Uve or discriminating; to lake a con- tro\rersial $Ubject .and ana1yi.e its ~m· po~nf.!'l.,pic~g wlµlt we aa;ree wilh, and rejocting what we don't.. I was listening to two men dlscusslng the "yooth problem" the other day. Ont \\'as attacking youth, and the other defen· ding It. As the argu. m e n t proceeded, each adversary dug deeper Into his own position and refused to give an inch . EVJDENTL Y WE fetl that if we make concessions to the opposition, we bave wei:kened our own ·RQsltlon; but I thlnk the exact opposite is true. As Lo~ Acton wisely suggested, .we should accede in everything we possibly can, and this really strengthens our case for the part v.·e retain. The attitudes and actions of modern youth.are a wonderful illustration of this necessity -to be blindly "for" or "against'' what they are saying or doing is Stupid and unperceptive,, for their motives are as mixed as ·their conduct. J LIKE' THEIR •humanism ·and .. their sense that the . pP.rson must take precedence over ·U,. i m p er 1 o n a I mechanisms in society -but t dislike their arrogant assumption th~t tn- . &titUtlons aod mechanisms art a1way1 wrong. I agree with their feeling that war Is a social cancer the world can nO Jonaer af. ford -if ii ever could -but I disagree with violent pi'otests that negate the spi rit of love and brotherhood and turo them into mere polit ical slogans. I sympathiu with their resentment against educational 11ystems I.flat fall to educate, and mUst. be .bJi~i~llf. r.efoP.Jled -but I resent their assumption that "they should decille what and 1how lhey $hould be taught. I WELCOME ~R sensitivity and their freedom frorri ,the· emotional con- stndlons Uiat hang up so many older Americans -but I am ·fearful that their anti .. int.ellectiiali&m •. their ~oow-nothlng• ness. will play right into the hands oHhe~·rascists the)' tbink ·they are op- posing. " . Such a list could be extended by a dozen ltelll5, ·and each of us ha s an obligation to ;eek what Is good.:.1od useful and decent and necessary in Ult youth movement, and t.o reject the other elements. But scarcely anyone doeaithis -we are so busy detendlng or .attacking a way of life that is a tangled mixture as if it were a single sl!and. Those One-way Bottle~ To the Editor: The Affluent Society Is being taken. As members of this society. eacb of us is a victim of our own appetite for con- venience, and it is costing us , not only in money but in the aesthetic quality of our environment. The Wue I'm focusing on is lhe in· creasing use of one·way bottles, glass cans, etc., by soft drink and beer bot· Uefl, not only in addition to, but also In· siead of, ri!:turn~b\e and re·uaable bottles. THE •CONVENIENCE of one-way bot· ties cotts plsnty. Instead of spreading the "cost ot1he bottle over 5everal filllngs , as with retumable •bottles. the bottler must include the entire cost of a one-way bottle in .the price of the produet. This could be faceUously compar'ed to buying a new gas tank ~a·ch Ume you want a lank full of ·gas. - . To the consumer thi.t . me•ns pa jlf'lg more for a worthless bottle full of IOda lhan he used t.o' pay for a ~ltle of soda on wblch. he t:Ould get a nickel bac~. A conspiCuo.us example is. the p0pular 1¢t drink once: available at all for Sl plU1 depolit, now 2t cenll, plWJ ·dijlolit '!hen )llU can find the deposll botU ... THE.SAME S:QFT drink coola 37 ctnla in a slightly larger. much easier to find one-way bottle. VOl.J get 8 percent mor:e aoda plua .a worthless botUe for a 75 per- cent increase In price. · LARRY D. CONDIT Doa,.ltol'• Attl!lfroMce To !be Edllor' Thank you for those klnd words sir! (e.dllori•l Oct. !). ' We ot \/iC Costa ~1es• Memorial HosPltal Auxiliary (98 memben and 21 juniora) feel Iha& our m11V volunieU ! , ltlllfl '"'" ~·'· .,.. 'Mlalmt. l'.fOr!JellY ''"lfel'9 sflould convn ti.If mtuffft In. :ioG --~ •r lts1, TM fltlll to coMenff lwlteft M flt IHt• er •tlm~ 'I''-1111e1 11 ,_,,,,._ .t1t1 •,1entra "'"!".ilMIV11t11r .. n•IUrf eM !lleUlftt Helrtu. 11111 Mmtl !'MY !!' ,.llhtleld on -" II lllllkl•nt ,._._ II _,,.,.... ""Irr .w111 not .. ll'*tltMd. ' -' ' boprs, -havt contributed ·toward · the hospital's fine imaae and acceptanct in the community. Also. we wiah to lhank your staff for alt the nice publicity' durlQI our less than two years of exf5tence. MRS. ROBERT M. WlLSQN, ' . President Costa Mesa ,Mem'.orial • The editorial con1mendc"d Costa ~ftsa i\femoria! Hospital on1 win!Jtng approval of o commilltt o/ tM Co~ preliensive Health PLa n11i11g .As1ocUJ. tion a»d on toh1ning public , occeJU· 011ce and support. ·',-Editor ,---"B" G~f'9e -. --. I Dear Geqrgt: llow can t convince fny Wile that I nevtr look at •II the shapely ~lrll at the orfice, ~rticularly the flve- (oot-one-lnch platinum blonde who wears the checkered mini and bu Cllle .lltUt ·dhnpln! - SUSPECTED Dear Suspected' • • Answer one :' Volmateer tar ·a U1 detector tm and ·bribe • lh • operator. • •• • • • • • ' • '• ' .. ._ ..... • Extradition Action Hit ~ By Angela NEW YORK (AP) "'-Angela Davis bas rtlused to waive ex· tradition to , California where she faces kidnaping a n d murder charges in the Aug. 7 courthouse s:hootout that left four persons dead. "I refuse to C0111ent to the State of California," said Min Davis in mporue to ques- tiOfling from the bailiff at her ret?Talgnrnent on a fugitive warrant Thursday. State Supreme Court Justice Thomas Dickens set a hearing for Nov. 5 affer John J. Abt, Miss Oavts' lawyer. asked ror time to prepare a petitioo for a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Davis. a br i lliant Marxist scholar and former University of California at Los Angeles philosophy instructor. is actused of purchasing four guns used in the San Rafael, Calif., courthouse shooting. The basis for the nar- raignment was an extradition order signed by Gov. Nel:on A • Rockefeller Wednesday evening. The entire proceeding took five minutes. Justice Dlckem remanded Ptfiss Davi.s who has been held without bail since she was ar- rested with a male companion by the FBI at 1 midtown mofel on Oct. 14. She had been soua:ht for two months since the courthouse incident In which two convicts, a youthful collaborator and a bolt.age judge were killed dur- ing an escape attempt. MW: Davis was not in the courtroom at the time but is charged under Calitonlla law making an 1cmmpllce who supplies weapons used in a bomlcld• equally guilty. Paper Holding Its Support DETROIT I UPI) -The Detroit News . ~lichigan·s largest newspaper, is sitting out the Nov. 3 senal<lrial elec- tion by withholding Its support from both Sen. Phllip A. Hart (()..Mich.). and his Republican challenger, Mrs. Lenore Romney. "We find ourselves in the position or wantin~ to see Philip Hart removed from the Senate but not wanting Mrs. Romney elected to it." the News said in an editorial Thursday. "Since we have no place lo go, we will just sit UUs one out." Rocky Orders Apple Per Day ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller bas ordered that at least an apple a day be gi ven to residenl3 ol institutions operated by the s t a te Departments of Social Servk-es and Mental Hygiine. "If everyone would eat an apple a day all would be better till," Rockefella" a:aid. ·-1 . . Friday, Ot:tobef 2.), 1970 DAILY Pl~OT S Island Seratraltle Fa:ad• Bann;ng. Low Unions Strike UAW w Tap~ onstril~ers Commuter Line DETROIT IUPI) -T h e United Aut.o Workers Union, within two or three weeks of draining a $120 milllon strike fund to Its last reserves, haa moved to assess the union'• 900,000 working members to support the 38-day s·t r i k e against General Motors Corp. tee for presentation to the a .. D-dtlegate convent.Jon here Slturda.1, where passage was ei: pe c te d. The asseument could be continued past aet. tlement of the GM strU.. to rebuild the strike fund ( or •pcomlnfJ-Dfiotllil9no ID_the.. qrlcultur1l Implement • n d aerospace. induitries. can Motors Corp., which ve not on strike, and UAW mem- bers In the: aeroapace, 1gricul- tura1:impJement and automo- Uve 111PPUer planll. NEW YORK (API -Three unions struck the Long Island Railroad at 4 1.m. today in a dlspute over pensions and other benefits. 1be walkout halted all service en the na- tion's Jaraest commuter railroad. The railroad ttrmed the walkout "an Ute1al wlldc1t slrike" and said It wtMJld seek a court oN!er to get tbe men back to work. The unions denied that the walkout was il· legal. For the 90,000 roundtrip commuters and 80,000 single. fare riders dependent upon the LlRR each weekday, the &trike meant a scramble for alternate means of lransporta- llon. · New York City police hastily made contingency plans to handle an expected extra heavy morning rush of com- muters driving to work in the city. On strike were members of the International Brotherhood flf Electrical Workers. the International Association of ~1achinists 1 n d Aerospace Workers , and the Boilermarker-Blacksmith • Un ion . James P. Gallagher, general chairman of Local 580 of the JBEW, said in a statement from the joint negotiating committee of the t b r e e unions: "After 13 months or negotia- tion, the offictals of the railrcad hive refused to offer to the unions now oo strike the same benefits that are now enjoyed by employes working (or the company." The LlRR and the Transit Authority, which runs the New Bar Mitzvah With Filet Not Kosher NEW YORK <UPI) -II it was the greatest bar Mitzvah you ri"e, attended and the filet mignon was delidout. well then, Mrs. Bess Myerson Grant says something isn't koaher. The New York City Consumer A f fa i r s Com· mis:'lloner said ye 1 t er day many supposedly k o s h e r catering finns are violating Jewish dietary Jaws by serv- ing filet miRnon at barmitz.. vahs and weddings. Mrs. Grant pointed out fllet mignon is not a kosher cut or meat, which represents a fraud . If the caterers are substituHng another kosher cut and callin~ it "filet mienon" it's still fraud . She said federal regulationic define filet mignon as beef prepared from the h Ind auarter. Jewish dietary la ws forbid eating meat cut from the hind quarter of any animal. ''Either they are !Ubstituting a different, p~ babty cheaper. cut of meat, or they are violating their con- tractual obligation to prepa re meals in accordance with Hebrew' d i e t a r y requlr~ mMrts." she said. , Jn an attempt to keeo things liosher in the future the com- missioner added, '•The Department of Consumer Af- fair s will take disciplinary ac· lion if they don't voluntarily complv with existing rqula· ti on~." "One way or another. they 're acliJ'.lg a1ainst the Jaw,11 she ~d. York City 1ubw1ys, are both aubsld!arie• Of tbe etat&- crutfd 1\1 e .tr ~P~ ill• n Transport&Uon Authority. The lncreue would affect UAW memben at Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and Ameri· Tbe UAW tilO oald It may 1'y ~ollflm!lnben and cut costl, U the union c a"'!n'-- flnd a w1y to mate lhe em· ployes "voluntMr" to w or t while drl!rlng llate untmploy· ment benefill. Lut June the t ,400 1unlon employes of the railroad won their demlftd for pay parity with city subway workers afttr three days ef meit1Uon by U.S. Asst. Secretary ol Labor W. J. Usery Jr. However, dilferenca re- mained in pfnsion payments which reportedly bu been a ·•tlckinl point in recent Morae11 Mutters The UAW'a ruling Interna- tional Executive Board (IEB) met here Thursday and . Indi- cated it will ask a s~ial fl· nanclal convention S..turd1y te> boost dues to nonstrikinc members. Sources said the in- crease was likely to be $10 monthly and raise an elt.ra '9 million a month. * * * * * * General Motors Says nt&otlations aimed at wr:IUng Ult final contr1ct lanauage. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot Ttle JWJe ne1oUaUont drop-Richardso n said Thursday that his department will ped the retirement qe by J5 release $387 million in fund s to state and local The union is currently pay. ing out about $14 mllUon a week in strike benefits to 350,· Sales Off 54 Percent years lo 50, aa at TA, for half-schools. The money has been held as inflationary. pay Plftllons, but TA He also said the full $4.4 billion allocated for employea would be eU,lble schools this year will be spent. after 20 years aerv~ while ......::.:::=:..:::::.~::...::.:::.::::...:.::.:::::... _______ _ 000 workers who st.ruck GM at DETROIT (UPI) -General midnight, Sept. 14, and some Motors Corp., reported Thurs-others Idled by the strike. Un-20 al f 1971 Ion estlmstes inc!Jcate the day itt Oct. lG-a es 0 LIRfl employli wauld havt to have II years. models wu down nearly 54 furul will provide strike bene--rcent beeause of the UAW fits for another two or three r-\ weeks, not counting reervea strike. Both Chrysler Corp. P Ii K • w h for payment of health and li!e and Americu Motors Corp., 0 ce eepmg . ate insuranc• premiums. reportOcl sale1 lncre1 .... T --t R=tes The eitra assessment would Ford Motor Co. sales figures .1.AUf &-cover only the insurance pre-were not i mm e d I ate I y 0 T ubl d C II mlums. available. and said sales for the first 20 day1 of the month were 11 record. Cbry1llr aaJd it was the createst volume of new passenaer can r e p o r t e d delivered ror any comparable one.month period in company history. AMC aald It .sold 7,142 new cars during Oct. 10.20, thl high~t for the perloct in three years. n ro e o· ege UAW Pr .d t Leo d GM said it sold 56.1159 .MW Scheduled Woodcock ·~;,'~owed t: 1c~n-cars, down from 123.000 during NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Ci· coed visiting regulations at the duct an "old-fashioned" ~trike the same perlod(f la•lt year, David Enters if no settlement is reached by although an o ic\a said, For Scopes ty and state -police kept watch predominantly black school. the time the benefits run out. "many GM dealers have units Na val Service on lhe Norfolk St.ate C.OUege Student body president J . Negotiators far GM and the in stock ror l mm e d late campus today after a seven-Anthony Sharp was reported UAW did not discuss national deUvery.'" NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - SHREVEPORT, La . (UPI) hour occupation of the' ad· expelled for two years. contract issues in bargaining Chrysler reported sales of David Eitenhower, Prtsident -The family of John Thomas d d Thur·•ay. Two more •-al set· •s u1 new --In th• -rtod SC I d Ro ministration buil Ing an scat· p 1· 1· t d th t 600 f ~ ~ , •"" ....,,., r~ ' N' • · I · -~edul opes p anne a man tered acts of vandalism. o ice es ima e a o t\ements raised the number of lll percent above last year, txon s IOO·ln· aw, is oo.:11 -catholic funeral today for the the school's 4,000 students local agreements to 48, leav· although an official 1 a J d , ed to arrive at Newport Satur· man who s book fun-The demonstrations were were involved in the ing t07 U.S. and seven canadi· "many GM dealers have units day to begin a three"1'eat tour damentaUst religion in the touched Off Thursday following demonstrations that began an bargaining Wlits without lo-in stock for i mm e di ate of Navy ll!rvi«. "monkey trial" of I!l'lS. disclosure that charges bad about 3:30 p.m. and didn't cal contricts. delivery." Eisenhower has turned Scopes died here Wednesday been placed against 2 7 subside until after midnight, The special assessment re-Chrysler reported sales ef aa;ainlt a family tradition in nieht of cancer. He wu 70. studen:ts, including the student lv.'O hours after a court order commendation now goes to a 45,561 new cars in the i>eriod, selecting Navy service. over Scopes had jusl begun a _bod_Y_P_r_es_id_en_~_f_or_v_io_la_lin_g __ to_d_~.:.pe_rse __ ha_d_be_en_is_s_u_ed_. __ run_· _e-_m_a:;.n:;.constl.:.__t_uu_·on_c_omm __ i~ __ 1a_:.pe_r_ce_n_t_a_bo_v_•_la_st_,y_ear...;., _th_e_A_l'ITl_:_Y·------ career as a teacher in the Tennessee town of Dayton when be found himself on trial for violaUng Tennessee '• Jaw a1ainst teaching the theory of evolution. He had told his students of Charles Darwin's theory that man evolved ftQm the lower primates. Scope1 w a1 overshadowed in the trial by two of the greatest lawyers of the day -Clarenct Darrow and Wllllam J ennin.p Bryan -and by H. L Mencken who headed an 11· lustrlous preaa corps covering lhe trial. The event inlplied the play and movie "I.n.berJt the Wind." 8tyl.nf the prosecutor, WIS a reliaious fundamentalist and three-time presidential can· didate renowned for his florid oratory. Darrew, a humanist and religious skeptic, wu a criminal lawyer known for deftnding underdogs. Bryan hlmseU took the witness stand at the trial and Darrow questioned him about his beliefs and the Bible. Bryan died several days after the trial. Darrow died in 1938. Pot Control Pay Seen To Farmers WASHrnGTON (AP) Government sources say the Nixon Administration is con· sidering paying farmers to destroy marijuana growing wild on their acreage. The proposed marijuana control program reportedly could be financed with Juatict Department funds channeled through the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Conservation Program. Under ACP, farmers can get federal aid -usually for 50 percent of expenditurts -fer carrying out approved con- servation proje~. delivers ... Right through the door! • 1IE EXClUSIYI CUSTOM DISP[NSER de[IV!f$ Chilled waler, Ice wbes or ·crushed Ice withoot openin1 the door ••• Just push the cushioned cradle! Arrtomatlc Ice maker provides a constant supply of aboat 260 cube$. • "UllE 23.5 CU. FT. Cll'ICllY-SIDE BT SIDE CDNV!Ml!lf1:[ I BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR Toast to Jnsti~e So far, the While House Of. fice of Management and Budget has refueed to 1uthorlte ACP projects . allhoiqh Congress approved financing at a minimum or fl90 mUllon for nei:t year. Froezer bolds.,., 295 lbs. ol froztn (oods and more than 15 at.~ of lto!119 ~the (f!sh (oods S!clion •.. Separate l""ll'rtfure controls in both sections. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Judge Sets Up Drinks BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) - The man on the witness stand hoisted his &lass, toasted the Judie ind tossed off four ouncoaofboozt. Tile llllli• ordered another round. • The witness was ag.year-old Alton J . Cothern. With the judct't approval he WIS al· temptin,g to prove bJS driving wUJ1't linpairld by drink no matttt wh•I the highny patrol breath l<st said. Troopen who amoltd the retired bricklayer aald his Jnatb wtllhtd In 11 an akobol level of cu . Florida Jaw uys a drlver ii drunk ii It r&dlt• .10. Wllb the bailiff playing lioriender. Cothern downed e~ ounces of • proof ~ In the Ural rcund of the clemONfrtUon 'l'hunday. Tbe defendant puffed into the -°'· wter and 11id. ''Don't tq>lodo baby." It ol>owed t reodJJ\I of .11. "Th.is ls pretty 1nod atUff," Cothern said when the ei· perimenl resumed. Another brea lh test left bJm 1t .14. •·t sure bate to drink by my1elf.'' Colhern uJd, ben- dlna: his elbow qaln. Two hall pinto 1lter tht <ltm'.onstratioa bet•'n, t b e machine had jamptd to . tt. Judge R4blrt SCbolll ordertd a recess lo atve tbe rount Ume to .subside to the )evel at the time of COlhern'1 1tre1t. When co Ur t reconve:ned. Cothern, down to .1111 w11 put throuah the-standard WU: walk a Une. sttnd ort one leg, touch your DOie with your eyes closed. . r During the nose touching test, Cothern demonstrated tbll ht could hit his mooth every time. Guilry. aald the jury. The judge <rdered an In- "~~_. of Cothtrn 's bac~ before aenlenclni. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has tried to geL budget planners te ehanae their minds. Psrt of hi:I: department's strategy h a 1 been to emphasize the ad· ministration's commitment to filhl soil and water pollution. PoUUca comes in wtUI lhe ,threot ACP may be dropped. "If ACP Is cut out, tblre could be serious J01Se1 of federal employment in many areu," ene aovernment 10U?Ct Hfs. "It is serk>ut and hlll"tln1 the !ltpublicons In ~me congresaional races." Some ofricial1 e s t t m a t e droppln« ACP would m~an the bl ot J,000 county agent jobl. The llOW'et 11id "tome in- fluential Republican11• are workJng te ulvage ACP. 1 Mltljuana control ties Into ACP with go\lfrnment eff~ to fitht the wild-growing weed in several state1, mosUy In the. Mid weal. Jt Is said to dtsetnd ftom marijuana crops growinc dur- ln& World War JI when the na· Uon neected a substitute for manila hemp. • ID MESST DIFIOSTll!G, MR ..• bolh refri1m!0< ard '""" S!Clions are completely Frost.free! Iii mtmllllG IS AT YOUR FINGERT~S ••. Fresh food section (UW!es temp!red·~"' canlilever she"'3, );J'f corwertible meal keeper, cheeS! keeper and butter conditioner with temperature control, sit tdjustable door Wives, and separate slide out bins for eus. fruits, wieflbles. fr10m hts fOll shelves, bulk sioftie bin. door sh•ivos ard juice can dispenser. • ~tat"" -bolll ""-al-· ···-""*"" tSlktf--• r .. ""--.1 slldos Olt. J ld)atlble. •.$tftlrltl ten.piwlbit t.Ontrol&. • Twin_.. erlspon hold ., 10 11 luslltl. • let 1111klr """ -Md ft1illnmr Jal ehoalt! '*4' •299 95• -..nn1 .......... ,.,.,ss.......,wc.1or. TV and APPLIANCE IN HARBOR-<:ENT!R 2300 HARBOR BLVD.· COSTA MESA 540-7131 Dal~ 9 'tll 9; Sat 9 'Iii & -QUAUTY S!RYICI ,.,,.,.,,.... YOU UVll • \ I ' ' .. h< u M Q dt Cl m j I •• • ~ .. Saddleha-ek I . , EDl l lON ... vor. 63 , NO. 25'4, 4 SECTIONS, 42· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . ' • ! • • • •• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, ·1970 '" TEN CENTS ... o -s _rove , • Kids Confused Clemente Study Full of Red Tape · • ' ' •. • ' • I ' ' A half-dozen marine biology studenl.5 in San Clemente have learned that growing sea urchins requires a dose of red tape and a lot ol patience. The students approached city coun- cilinen this week asking to use a plal!orm beneath the end of the municipal pier to conduct experiments on the growth of the r;piny creatures Wlder different water conditions. Councilmen thought the matter was fine but suggested : -That some form of lease ar· rangement be made for the use of the pier (public property) by the students {private citizens). -That the school district foot the responsibility for liability in case of ac- cident or injury. -That a hold-harmless agreement be w:orked out between the students and the city so the latter wt>uldn't be liable for damage or vandalism to the experiment equipment. -That all wiring for pumps, motors , and tiny heaters be installed by a licens- ed electrician. - That the city ·building departmont supervise all structural construction so that il· meets wJlh code.&. A Hipple Reject? -That t)'le city planriifli -commlsslbn get il chance to el'.~ tlie idea nixt Wednesday. · Wliile 'not all of the suggestions 'were made . official orders, Cil,uncilmenj did agree 1o ·the commission examination· of the project which cotincilmen agreed with in spirit. . Then the specific delaijs .. would be workeci out with the city •manager. "All we want to build is a few tanll:ll with pumps and 'small heiiters," one stu· dent told the council. . To the young scientista' \tefense came St.an Kelly, trustee of the Capistrano Unified School DiStrict, Who assailed the council for the raft of suggested rules. then-blasted the city for not taking an ac- tive interm in youth. · · "You've -slap~ so many restrictions on this plari that 'tne kids could never get it off lhe ground." But the Students will try nonetheless through the system to grow some sea urchins. If the experiment is successful, it could shed light on tbe effects of warm_ water on creatures responsible for destroying the once prolific' beds of kelp o(f the coasl OAILY l'ILOT llffl ,._,. RALPH NADER TELLS UCI ·AUDIENCE ENGINEERS.AREN 'T CUTTiNG THE M\I STA"RD ln•ffectual· Profe11ional •Soclatle1 ·and E thlci Under Glass on tht Corporation Wall In Santa CrJJ:~ -S"1yi1tss : N.ac;Ier_ Rip.~ .. ~ngineer·s " ~, ,,., ·~ '", r •l ' ! • I C. ~ · . .;i~..i\i. ~1' .. ~P'r~,~f>,. ~h a~· .. , ,,, r.::;.-~,_.ti. "1rc t }:·'·~"'-1~'"!!·~·, . -!· • .: ' ' l ' ; ·_, on.,u;11i.er· ~·nu.... w111 ·~• ·n;., •ai· u '1 ''f1'1J"tne1(.1 Youn~ Mech(l~ic Held . -' .... ._;_ _.... ' - By PATRICK BOYLE • Of ... hllY "I"' Ii.ff · . . r According ~o Nader. ~1 ~~lineer ''is hav~ every need to be of specjal ,tre~ IJ!JI 1 ,free mep. He .ha, 1,w .. .MiJ1t_, in· ment through our political syste.n)I," he From Witt Services SANTA CRUZ - A young auto mechanic accused of the execution· slayhigs of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four others was arrested today in a mountain cabin. Officers said they staked out the ca bin where John Lindley Frazier, 24, a former neighbor o( the Ohtas, had lived since two days before the mass murder wh.ich has incensed and terrorized this community. trhe 6-by+foot shanty is on the same hilltop as the $300,QOO Ohta mansion that was set fire after the five bodies were dumped in its Olympic-sized swimming pool. Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. said a friend of Frazier told authorities that the young man once remarked that people who lived like the victims were •·materialistic " and "should be snuffed out." Fruier, also known as John Linley Pascal, was charged in a warrant. Frazier had lived in a small. run-down cottage within walking distan ce of Ohta's home, when the murders were com· mitted. The arrest scene is a half·mUe di stant. Dist. Atty. Chang said no other war· rants have been issued. It is possible, Oiang said, that one person could have killed 111 five persons, dumped thei r bodies in the swimming pool, set the house afire and blocked the drivewa y with cars at two points. Killed Monday were Dr. Ohta, 45, his wife, Virginia , 43, their sons, Derrick, 12, and Taggart. 11. and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader. 38. Ray Belgard. chief district attorney's Investigator, filed an affidavit supporting' the warrant in which he quoted a friend of Frazier as having said "big things will happen" Monday. The affidilvit quotes Fra2ler's wife as saying he left his oottage with a loaded pistol and a back pack Saturday -twt Viejo Scouts Help Beautify Wilderness Glen ... Working to help beautify thelr com· munity snd its surroundings, 15 members ot Miss ion Viejo Boy Scout troop eot recently devoted a weekend to improving WildemeS! Glen, · 1.8-acre natural part which provides campsites and barbecue faclliUCll for Mis.1ion Viejo residents. With their troop leaders, Ute ScooU built Ure pits and arranged tree stumps Into saiUng areas In the picnic grounds. Another beautification project for Troop ll04 was a cleanup project on the La P11 entry roads . and the aect&S roadway from the San Diego lreeway. J l I • da)"s~before the: ~-Il aJao quote!: Ralph Nader came to lTC · frvine side of lhe ~raiion." · said,, "and yet the em pha&is is. on street the.friend as •saying ·Fraper tqld.hi.rrlhe to speak ial a. convocation marking the ADC! when .'th,e ~nglneer ~rs ·a crime.· H'omicidts constitute •'Y one complet1"on of'UCl's new enirineering and defect~in 'a-prodUc:t. suCh ,as )la~rilab!e. tenth <X the nW?Jber of peopl~ kill~ on had been in.kide the· Ohta residence in the e clothing or color TVs that etnit.harhiful highway.:;.'' 1 • past 'aiid had laken·a pair of binoculars. computer scieqce buildings. radiation, he·is kept' silent by "the chains H"e , said that the englneeri RD~ tbe ln gddition, it says Frazier told him that He seiiect the occasion to attack lhe that require · ~1tegiance to Ufe organiia· scientists .are the first to see the fault.9 in he "had t,ampered ·with the Ohta car. 11 engineering and computer profe.!Sioos for Uon." N3der· told the audience. ' product.s aild should be the. first ~ speak "threate ning the public with their. , "The engineertn~·code.of ethics !clearly out. Chang declined to identify the friend. technology." . says that an erlJineer shot.lid exhiiust all "However, they have beCorhe part of a Twen{y.four hours earlier Sherif f A~t 2;000 students, faculty members tcmedles·withln his corpofBtioo When he less heralded silent minority than Douglas Jaines revealed that a note was and visitors sprawled on the grass in lhe· sees~ rls~ in a .Product," Nader S8id, and Agnew's silent majority," he said. "To .be fou nd on a car at the slaying scene that sha<Jows of the engineering ·complex· when tl'le corp6ralion flJ unresponiiive, part o( either group is to haVe l-esigned declared war on "materialism" and those Wednesday repeatedly interrupted t h e "he' s~l4 blow· the whistle against ·the from derriocracy." , "who Misuse the natural environment." consumer: advocate with their applause. corj>Qration." Turning bis attention to the P'.f'Oblems Frazier is alleged to have said he was "Ame rican technology," Nader said, "Elhies are not something to be put on that llave grown out of ,the comple.1 com~ "very interested" in'the Book of Tarot, a "is marked by its reriloteness from 200 an office wall. The engifleering pro-pu~~-technology, 'be said that one firm In forttne. tellirlg book directly referred to million Americans.'' fesslonal ~i~tit! must protect engineers Atlanta' has personal files on 45 mill Ion in the note found at the scene. Engineers are busy trying to find ways from companies, but these societies are Americans. ~ neighbor is quoted in, the affidavit as to make ca r doori. close quietly and firm· not up to the task," he said. "This constitutes a very pervasive in· sayibg Frazier moved all of his belong· ly, he said, adding that the same Nader ·tooR a jab at viCe-presldent ''asion of privacy for many Americans," ings oUt ol the cottage Saturday, saying engineers are incapable of making an Splro Agne\?. and Governor l\onald he said, "and their grievan ces 'are shtit be was "moving to New York." automobile that doesn 't pollute the air or Reagan ,· saying that they are out o( the legal sy.!tem." Sheriff James ·described Frazier, aii one that can protect passengers from in· "manipulating tbe population by focusing He said ':.Ut according to Chief Justice while, about . S-foot-7, with long brown jury in automobile collisions. on violence." but they are ignoring· the Warren turger, $120 million was spent In hair and a light-colored beard. When last "The engineering technology that pro--vi olence of the people killed on highways, 1969 to maintain the American col_\rt seen he was wearing a straw hat with a pets a motor vehicle from point A to 8 from diseases, from fire and other forms system, but "$200 million was spent Cl\ red, white and blue band, plus a green but also pollutes the air is in part a of'needless death. lhe CS.A airplane ." jacket and dark trousers. serious engineering failure," Nader said. "These are forms of violence which "We ha ve to develop legal services '--------------------''-----=----------------------avail.:.~lc to ev~ry Am · :ican that are·u GOOD SCOUTS GET TOGETHER ' IN MISSION VIE JO TO 'IMPROVE P,\RK Afll A Taylor ·Howo, Gory Grlfllth, Jim Suttor and Joo ButHllot of 7._ ~ Show! Fjropit1 ( ' • •J ,,., • .. . . • . ·•s ' , ' . ' 'ti t ~!: u-, 'S'S r??, I • ac;.::!!:sible a· turning on a water faucet," t:? said." Nader Jugg'.ested that students In 'the engineering achools be put to work solv· total engineering problems that deal not only with developing neW 'products, but also · with the effects Upon man qf t.ho11e products. · • Joaquin District Okays Purch'ase · ' Of School Site ~The boil'd of tru11tees of t.he SanrJO&- quin· School D'8b'ict gave final appnival Wednesday night to the purchase of a site in University Park for a junior hi1h school. The five "'member boa11i v .o.t t d unammoosly lo pu'rcbaie the 2q.I acre site froi:n the Irvine CompatlY.. I.pr 1610,000. The site Is located adjacent to the San Diego Freeway at the. pi'oposed arner. of ~Michaels Road flld Yal,e ~ve~ in Unlvenity Park.) . ~, , According to tl.lstrlct superup.endent Ralpll'Qata; cbnitiuction o(lhe' tcbool ls "'1>e<led lo be colnpleled by De<elfiber, 1971. •. .... . • , • '"" · tchool , Is· expected lo """°\ 840 J!Upils and he hoJ)es,Jo "'g!n !Onllnl<!IOn; by the first part of 1171. He llkl the land, ~~ 11\'l'f now io tliroiiili· .,.toi. .. Tile.. money to. purtjlase the site la, com-, lnll-frofn the state's rAid IO,Sd\ook ~: •ram' and l\10. J!ll~.J.WU IPl'l'!"'1 ~. ~ atlte in·JuJy 1970 .. Unde~.lt;ate law,. the district had to hive t.ht lite aRPraised by two different iand appralsen. The· pu~ price then had to ran betw•n those two 1pprpisals, Gates .. ~Kl. • .. 'tam w·· 1·1 . -... ' UCI Facility Also. Given Green Light •By GEORGE LIEDAL '°' .. ~Ip,._ I .. ·Three hospital projecta ·along the Orange Coast received Jhe stamp of ap- proval of the Comprehen,,ive Heallh Planning AssociaUoo board 'ThursdaY. night. . A 350-bed, '30.7 million t.adllng hospital was approved foi construct.on at UC Irvine· by the CaHfornl~ ~P of Medicine. and the .University of California. · ·,. The · CHP A withdrtw its earlier en· dorsement .of a medical center fo r San Clemente and voted endonement of $1.1 million Safi Clemente General Hoqltal. ·eorUtruction of th8t hospitai' tO be operated by tbe Qwpman eroup of. Orange, iJ exped.ed lo begin Nov. 2$ with completion .due ln late 1971. San Clemente General will pnjvide• 111 beds and medical, surgical, pediatric, in- te.nslve care, nuclear medical, physical therapy, and inhalaUon therapy servkea. The th~d piojed getting the CHPA nod ts the addition of IG-beds to Colla Mesa Memofial Hospital. bringing the 11otal number of beds available at that facility to 179-. . . ' CHPA endorsement is req uired before government funds can be applied to hospital ptc)jects, under state law. The yc1 proj<ct would occupy 14 .0-es at lbt campu5· and would ter'll the Newpott. liospttal iervt« area, whkb st?'ttchea a]Ong the roast from Newport Buch to Laguna Beach and Inland to Miss.ion Viejo. Primarily, the teaching holpjtal would proYide hospital beds adjacent to the medical school, allhough ii woold not replace hospitals wilh which the collq:e has contracts, Dean Warren L. Boe:Uck bis said. · . Endorsement of the Sail Clemente General Hospital caps a controversy in- vjilving Van Nuys developers C. 1 T. DeCinces w.ho had been gralited'CHPA cOmmlttee approval for a long-delayed medical center. · · Last week, following a six·bOu'r debate before the CHPA coiTI.mit{et!," the ." Chap. man group's plan for a full Rrvice general hospital won out. , San Clemente Ge~er~ Hoq»til ,will be built at 580 Camino del Joa Mare!: in San Clemente. Petet S. Hutchinson, ad- minis~rator of Chapman Geheral Hospital In Orange, also will direct the Dew fadll· ty. • Chief concern , expreMed to, CHP.A board members Thursday was the possi- ble .oyersupply o( hospital bedS that migh.t result ~rom t¥ 1UCI holpita) plan. , William Hudaon, administrator of HQag M~morial Hospital, Newport Beach,· aald too .many beds might lead to IOwered «· cµpapcy of private hospitals, fortinl In· creased per-bed COits •. "Noone disagreed with ,the ~cal col· leR:e's Cilnlentlon that the county needs a teaching haspital to provide much needed doctors. Construction of the UCI facility Is e.1· pected lo begin in 1973. 'Ceu&' ' ' Weatller· After some drippy ·wnt.ber ~ night and S.turd1y. mortilng, lllP" ny skies should break Qlrou&b far a few hours. Tempe:ratu~ are tabbed-in the ~70 ranae•from>tW ct>ist inland. •• : • •INSWE TOD.\Y An eJ:hibit of 138 att worfcs 1tl1:cted from more than J ,000 ntered in the California Na- tional ' Wott:r Color Societv 1hoia i3 on displa11 at tM ·CC·: pwno Beach An Gall<TJI •. s .. ~ aome of them in todav'• W ttk- eftd~r. ...... •.·--" Clllfwllll I, ..,.._, ""1. 44" Clilllclll"' u. 'r ot""'1 a.Ill' • c........ '"... ••twmltl .... C-ln • 11 ,,,,,.. '"""' " ~ II l.W 1 .. lt Dtlfll "'"'-t -.. ..,.... 1•n ~ r' T ....... ='=l '"'1,.r~ -'ll:::: -.,, ,..,_.,. l' "'* Wllll M Mii ~ IJ .._,, ..... t•M: ........ '.,..........,.., ~-~· ........ --.... ' ' l • • -. •0 I d . • • • • • 2 Dlll!_PILOT SC Fridlf, -23, !'70 , Viejo Residents ) . · Debate Bond Tax •A -propoam Skcnl tu rate for bonds students per year "or about half a high i, conatruci additional schools in the school per year." . """' 'l\ilUn Unified High School District At prese.,nt, there are four high schools Tbunday nla:ht drtw extended debate .at in the <U!b"Jct, buLonly three are open to ' ~ meeting of the Mission Viejo students. Becawie of a construction Jtomeownm .Aalodltkm. strike, work on tbe· new University Hlgb ! Dr. William Zog, supulmendent of the near UC Irvine bu been del1yed. 'l'be clstrtc~ told tbe 30 In attendan« that the school will evenlually houJe 900 lludonts. dlstrk:t ii a,rowinC al a rate of IOO 'lbe student:!! now attend Mission Viejo High School. San Clemente ., DlllL"I PILOT Sltff ~ - . N-ews COnf ere nee Nixed for Leary From Wlrt Servlct1 ALGIERS -Official Algetian sources :11aid today LSD advocate Dr. Timothy R. Leary has not recei ved palitical a~yl~ -;n Algeria despite reports be will live 1n Algiers and work with exiled U.S: Black Panther Leader Eldridge Cleaver. The former Harvard p11ycholo&Y pro- fessor who etcaped pr1Aon after being convicted on charges of Posseaaion or marijuana in Laguna Beach two years ago plans to campaign for American revolution. not Bemmline Dohrn, a member of the FBI's most wanted fugitives list, who was in Algiers, but rather her sistu, Jen- nifer, who is not sought for any aime. Algerian_ c_us\pms agents refused to allow newsmen to bring cameras into the country as reporters from many n1Uon1 arrived at Dar-el-Beida International airport for the scheduled news t'Orlfer· enc<. ' Man Arrested When Unlvenlty High Is opened the district will be just about even between enrollment and classroom space.. But 1 year from now, without any new con· atruction, the disb1ct will be not bave room for the anUclpated 800 more TUNNEY LOOKS OVER FORMER OPPONENT'S SHOULDER Rep. Brown Stump• for D•mocr•tlc Vote• in Laeun• Algerian sources indicated the Algerian government wab unhappy with the widespread publicity over t.he pros~ of Leary joining a growing list of political exiles in Algeria. Customs offlclals at the airport said they had instructions to ask for special authorization from the mini!try of in- formalion before granting pennWlon for entry of tht staW of television cameru and other equipment inside the airport lOWlie. , A Black Panther spokesman said no ex- planation would 'be forthcoming on why the news C(lnference was called off. For Silencer ·Federal qents Thursday arrested the oWner of a San Clemente welding abop on cbaraes of ponesslon and transfer of a pistol witb a sllencer. 'James D. Lathan, 311, of 250 del Po- niente, Apartment B, San Clemen~, alleiedlY IOld the weapon wltb the forb1d- db ICcellO<Y to qents of tbe Jntunai J\evenue Service Alcohol, Tobacco a n d Tix dlvlalOn. · Tbe aa:ents arrHt.ecl the owner of H and W Welding at bis borne after dawn 'lbundly, tbeD tramported the man to Los Angeles. . . There· a U.S. Commissioner iuued formal ·Cba'.ries under Uie firearms act and set bail at •t,500. . A spokesmen for the federal agency m Los Angeles said Llthln waa freed. Jfler posilna. a surety bond for tbe bail amount. Besides the one pistol with the silencer attatcbed, the aa:enta nized a .45-caliber automatic:. weapon which bad its serial numbers ·.:buterated, lie aald, also • federal offense. The arrest of the welder wu one of several wblcb agents said would take place in a roundup of an aleted fiv&- mtmber ring of flrunnl violators. More arrests are due, bul none were expected within tbe Sooth Oranie County area, spokesmen for the q:ency II.id. Irvine Council To Reccominend Incorporation A Qnmcll of the Communities of Irvine (CCI) fact-finding committee will recom· mend incorporation in its flnal repart to be presented to the council next Tuesday. The panel, actually a doien sub- committees assigned to discuss all poss!· ble directions facing the commwllty, strongly favors incorporation over an- ne:raUon to another city or the status quo. The report, aceording to Gary Dal&ell, committee spokesman, is v i r t u a I I y finalized now, with the excepUon of tbe boundarl.es. , · Jo!ui.'Burton, cct p(Uldent, Is sche<iu~ ed to meet with Santa Ana officials today at 4 p.m. in hopes of resolving its tut major boundary conflict. Burton said he hu suceeesfully negotlated·boundlry agreements wilh all (Jlher adjacent cities with the exception of Newport Beach, which hu: yet to act on proposed boundary Une amendments offered by CCI. The council Thursday night moved into executive session to dlscuu "strategy" over boundary negotiations with both Santa Anl" and NewpOrt Beach. Santa Ana has filed a :11phere of in· nuence map that pro)ecta its own u!Umate city limits sprawling acrou the heart of the u yet unborn city of Irvine. DAILY PILOT . ...,. .... ,, ........ .... IAitne IMcli ....... ,.., e.ttl ..... S. Cl I IS OlMIGa COAST P'Ull.llHINO COMPAX'f 'Ro\•rt N: Wttl Pm.IMflt ........... J•ck 'R. cm.., Vitt ,,...Ml""' o..r.1 ........ 'iltewt•• K•rtn l•IMr neni•• ,._ "'"'"'1"' "'""'"" 1•1tor ttlcti.r4 '· 1'ttll ... Or.,..o c.wn1y ld!IW -• at• M91: ,_ Wtll sn Slr#t ~ •NCfl: it'lt W.t Stlllo1 •-.1'WN • """"' .. di: ,. ,.., ... ·-~ hlcll; 1111$ had! ,..,1 ... 1111 S... QMllMtt: at Nwlft II catnlllt ANI • • studenls, 1.og said. "All the bonds voted here in Ute pall have been sold and the Jut of the money has gone to the completion of University Hfgh. 'lbere ia no more money available from the state right now, and that's why we need this bond money." The bond proposal would provide the dlstrlct witb $25.1 million for the develop. meat and purcbue of lites. Interest on the bonds would be . 7 jerceat. A mul· mum assessment al'''3!5 cents per $100 •• seNed valuation would be lev:led on the Rep. Brown Attacks Nixon In South Laguna for Veto The sources indica\ed that wu the reason for cancelatlon of a news con- ference Thursday at which Leary, Cleaver and a young woman believed to be Bernardine Dohrn, 28, of the militant Weatherman In the United States, were all 3uppoaed to appear. Cleaver refused to say where Leary was other than "Leary is in transit." The Black Panthers hedged on their previous announcement that Miu Dohrn bad arrived. Then were reports It wu Leary, 50, escaped Oct. 12 from Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obl!pa, where he was serving 10 year! for marl· juana passession. He is the foremost ad· vocate of legalization o! LSD and marl· juana i• the United States. Cleaver e9tablished an e:rile Panther headquarters in Algiers more than a year ago after fleeing the United States follow· ing a gun batile with polie< In Oakland. tupayer .• Zogg aald tbal during the lint year of the bonds, if the meuure puses, the rate would be If cents. . "Rlgbt now we a.re behind, and If the bond (>Ulfl we'll ltlll be bel!Jnd nut year. Afttr that we may be able to catch up,"-tbe .Uperlntendent said. Gerald Huntley, a dlltrlct resident and (aickJ(f -.,.._, aald that achoo! bonds are not selling u well as other forms Of Investment, where lntereit rates are higber. He IUQelttd that Ute 1ehoola look Into the possibility of getltna portable classrooms to holl.!e the Increased number of students. One parent aaJd that :11eemed like a short term answer to the problem and that any large busineSI tries to keep building pennanent structures as assets. HunUey also charged the district with poor land utilization, noting that on many campuses "they have four or five mulUple.use one-ttory buildings." "! suggest they look Jnto blgh denalty multi-atory bulldinp." Zogg said that often taller buildings have to meet stringent safety re- Rep. George Brown, Jr. (D-Monterey Park) .Thursday denounced President Nlxon':11 recent veto of the bill llm!Ung · campaign spending Thursday evening in South Laguna. Brown was campaJgnlng in Laguna Beach on beball of the man who defeated him in the June primary in his bid for the Senate Rep. John Tunney (0.Rlversidel. Brown ' said that Nixon vetoed the bill limiting campaign expenditUres for palitical reasons. Brown claimed that Republican can- didates benefit most from the present system of unlimited spindlng because they are the ones with the most money. He said the Democrata had onJy small campaign chests and, therefore, the RepublicW wanted the present system continued. Brown spoke at a press confertnee following a reception at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byun, 31252 Holly St., Rock Dropped .From Overpass Kills Motorist quirements, which adds com:iduably to ~ the cost of construction. SAN FERNANDO (AP) -A graduate HunUey was also critical of the high student from the University of Redlands cost of education, noting in the Tustin died Thursday from head injurie:11 sur- diatrlct it co3t3 '1400 per year to educate fered when a huge rock smashed into bis a :11tudent car on the Golden State Freeway in "At a nearby private :11chool, It only Mission Hills, investigators said. costs thtm '780 per year," he said. He was William Chri.s:ll Hoyt, 22. The "In abort, I suggest you go to bl11er death was listed as a homicide. schools and lower costs. Maybe in the Investigators said the rock, weighing 40 future, when the bond lntemt rates drop to so pounds, was a piece of Palos Verdes the taxpayers will be tn a better position stone that had been deliberately dropped to fund it. Right now, they've got their from an. overpass Wednesday morning. problems too," Huntley a8.id. Hojrt and his fiancee, Stephene Freed, Another propanent of the bond elect.Ion, also 22, were en route to San Francisco to Dr. Charlea Myers, said that "our kida: visit her sister. only 1et one education." The California Highway Patrol said the "A;nd let's look at the COit of this bond ~ bil rock struck the roof of Hoyt's car on election. If you on a $40,000 home,. the the driver'a side and knocked him un· cost for the flrst year would be $14 or conscious. Miss Freed took the wheel and about four cents a day. The highest it. managed to :11werve off the freeway after could go is $35 a year," Myers said. ahe turned off the ignition . 2 U.S. Senators -To Lead VIPs At Labor Rally U.S. Senators Birch Bayh (D-lnd.) and Alan Cranston (D-callf.) wlll head a list of Democratic VIP's to appear at a labor rally Saturday at Los Alamitos. 'llle Octoberfest Rally wlll be held at the Los Alamitos Race track from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and will feature live en· tertairunent, a fireworks display, a beer drinking contest and a race between a donkey and an elephant. Joining Sens. Bayh and Cranston will be Congressman Henry Gonu.les (D- Tex.), Je:111 Unnah and the statewide DemocraUc ticket. Tickets are $2 for • adults and $1 for children tmdtr HI. Information ls available tbrouih the rally office at llJ.. tool. Miu Freed, o_fflcers said, also was a graduate student at Redlands and taught classes at Redlands High School. She was treated for shock. The CHP said it has had the ovei:Plss under surveillance since as other ob1ecls have been toased from it in the past. Bandits Hold Up Bank in Grove A daring duo of bandits flashing a .45 caliber automatic pistol robbed a Garden Grove bank of $3,700 Thuraday during the noon hour payday rush. The incident occurred at a Bank of America branch at 10901 Westm.inlter Ave., according to palice . One of the men approached a teller and brandiahed the weapon, demandin& the money from ber cub reserve. Investigaton converging on the scene found a car fitting the descripti<IO of the one Jn which they fled abandoned one mlle away. W omanOrdered to Pay Monthly Tab for Theft A sum of $29,000 from tbe aale of a house in San Clemente became tbe down payment of IOC'tl, for a convkt~ tm· bmler'1 plan to ropay fJQ0,000 back to her vldlm -in llf yean. . But ..,.., with the 119,000, It wUt talte Mn. Norma J. Poole three llfetlme:11 to pay beck the money sbt was convicted of stealing from ber employer. Sbt will pay $50. month. -Uilder· .. orlsJnal plan given to Los Anl•lea SUper!or Court· Judge Jooeph A. Sprankl Jr., Mn. Poole had offered to pay tbe dtbt back at '5 1 wetk. That would b1ve taktn Ml years. Bui tbe Judge wouldn't buy the offer. lfe ordered the woman, convicted o( U!ell from Ardco · Flame Oltilng, lncol'porated, to pay the $50 sum, thell up the amount to $100 when ahe 1eta another job. Tbe order to pay came 11 part QI the sentence banded \0 lhe 4t-year~ld former aecountant for the fl.rm. Mrs.1Poolt, a permanent mldent ol Downey, also was placed ,on a dozen y~' probition 1od ordeffil lo undergo 90 dlys of psychiatric observation at a womao'a prison. 1be. convld.lon "IS on 32 couiila of of· lenses ranalng from co1111>1tacy to foraery and grand tbeft. lier male triend convicted as an ac- complice In the theft afready is In prison serving a term ot one to 14 ytal'I. The 32 offences occUrred between 1917 !Ind 1969. - SouUt Laguna. j'The difference between the Republican and Democratic parUea," Rep. Brown said, "is that ~ Republcian party is the party or rich men and big busineu. '111e Democratic party believes that there ' :11hould be no special class favored by government subsidies.'' Brown said that when he was laJ:>eled a peace candidate in the re~nJ: prinlary election, he had been labeled correctly, and added, "so was every other can· didate for Congress in both political parties. We were all peace candidates, for ever)' one of ua·wanted peace. The on- ly dllference'between any or us was how to get peace." Following the press Conference, Brown_ went to the Lagunft Beach Oemocratic Headquarters at 1515 S. Coast Highway there he again a.ssailed the Republican party. After saying that the earth would be ·depleted of oil within the lifetime of today's youth, Brown said that "the Republican party is composed of oil, steel, coal and automobile .people." "They (the Republicans) will wake up some day," Brown said. "We will have to develop a new culture based on human beings, not a society l'hat reveres a 500 horsepower car that consumes one ton of petroleum products a year and produces pollution." • • "The Republicans will be persuaded," he said, "and we are the persuaders.'' GOV. REAGAN A LITTERBUG? PALO ALTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan. traveling between campaign stops Thursday, tossed an° apple. core from his limousine window into the 1vy on the edge of a freeway. Asked later why he did it, the Republican governor said the core wu "humus" and would benefit the soil. He added be was benefiting ecoiogy and not littering. He did n~t compient wben ~~ked if apple cores violated' slate antilitter laws. Murphy Attacks Tunney . In Mission Viejo Visit Sen. George Murphy 1peakin& _In Mi!!ion Viejo today called b J s Democratic opponent, John ,Tunney, a "do-nothing congr'esaman" aJ\d said the Tunney campaign vlolatea the federal Truth In Packaging Act. Tunney :11poke at the Montonoso Recreation Center at a Sl-Ptr-head affair with proceeds 3lated for local YMCA ac- tivities. The talk was :11ponsored by the Saddleback Y'a Men's Oub and the Ex· change cluD of Saddleback Valley. "I wouid suggest that my opponen('s campaign should be proseeuted for vl~la· tion of the Federal Truth In Packaging Bill -it is a beautiful package, it bears a very fancy , though misleading .label; ~tis filled with nothing ; and it JS terribly overpriced," Murphy said. The Republican Senator also said" .•. l have very frankly tound no record of ac· tion 'by my opponent on which I can either applaud or condemn him. He h.as. to put 11 blunUy, be4;n a dc>-notbing Congressman. "There has come from my opponent in recent weeks a great deal of campaign oratory. He has persistenUy cried about problems facing our country but he bu offered no substantive plans to solve •.. problems except for pro-posais for the undirected spending of massive amounts of taxpayers' dollars." , Murphy also said that many of TUn- ney's campaign state~nta: we r.e "nothing more than political hot air because they are so often inconsistent with biJ part record ... " As an eumple, Murphy said, ''aft.er failing to stipport any national anti-crime proposals before Congress and having op. posed President Ni:ron's plan to send the FBI after the terrorist bombers, my op. ponent suddenly took a ride in a police car and announced dramatically that be was ·all for fighting crime.'' As another e:rample, Murphy said, •'knowing that President Nixon's Viet· namization plan is working and is justly popular with the people~ my opponent now attempts to support the President tn this area, at least half·heartedly. "But look at his past record: he vigorously and destructively attacked President Nixon for both the Viet.- namization and Cambodian operations - the two programs which have made possible the present hopeful outlook." "li my opponent bad his way thousands of additional American lives would have been lost in Southeut Asia, the casualty rate would continue hia;ber and there would ht no honorable end in sight. Boys Rob Bank With Toy Guns BUFF ALO, N. Y. !UPI) -Two bo)"I, I! and 14 years old, were arrested 1eu tban 15 minutes after a $1,900 toy gun holdup at a branch (l(flce of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co., police :11aid Tb~ day. Police said the two boys parted 1fter the holdup at the Main-Delevan office of the 1~nk. One ran off in one direcUon with $1,100 in cash and the second boy ran off in another direction with $1,800. The money was recovered when the two were arrested. Police said both y~sters were CIJ'· rying toy guns. FINAL WEEK! .UPHOL·STERY .SALE! UIULAILT SOFA TllTUll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••• :.·.. • • • • • • •• • 5469.00 SALE $369.00 $ _??.Dq L\ $189.00 .. $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 CHAIRS '"" IUL •9•• 11AnoN•• ............................ sm.oo IA. EASY CHAIRS IP'I.) DOWN uca. n1•1 •••••••••••••••••• SJ4t.ll IA. SOFA PlfNT, elUNS I ILUD ••• , ••••••••• , • , • , • , • , •• , •.,.,, •• , , • S41f.DO CHAIR ••DN. mm ..••.......•..........•..••...••..•.• ,, ...•.• s1n.1t CHAIR . HI ucr. ••llM mrPI .••.•....•.•...••..•..•••••.• ,; •..•• SJ4t.oo '/Jpfio~fe"'I Special R.001 SAilft.B ONLT--OM n IOfAJ I 1M CMA.111 'fO CNOOll PIOM U6UU.llT SOFA DAMASl. CILllT • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • S44f.OO CHAIRS '"·' DAMAll. CILIDON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Slit.to IA. LOUNGE CHAIR . PllNT. NA no••• ........................ u11.oo SOFA TUTUll. ILACI I WHfTI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUB CHAIR TIUOW PLAID •••• • 1••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVE SEATS tra.• • ..,., mm .. : ...................... . SIM.IO SJJ4.H UH.MU- CHAIR ~. ................................................ ,,,, .. , DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXa -HERITAGE ~ ·INT!llOIS SALE $359.00 $109.00 .. $169.oO $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 L\. $129.00 Nl!Wl'ORT llACH 1727 l(tootcllff Dr, 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'Tll f , ............ 1- Dealtnen Avallallla-AID-NllD LAGUNA •IACH ~~North Coo1t Hwy. 49USll OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL f .... , .. """ ·-...... c.-, ... ,., !!l!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!lilllll ___ _ I I I • I -~- ' • Lag111•a Beael! . .. . . . EDITION . • -:JN.Y. Steeb- • voe. 63,. NO. 254, ~ SECTIONS. 4L PAG.ES . -__()RANGE-COIJNT'l, .. CAUEORHI&. -------ERIDAY r OCTOBER -23, 1970-------~ ····TEN··aNTS · • Confusion Marks Health Planning Unit's Bid After l~t.nlng to lengthy and con- troversial slatementa by two Laguna Beach councilmen, Ma yor R i c h a r d Goldberg said he was "even more con· fused," The subject was the C.Ompreheruiive Health Planning Association of Orange CQunty and its quest ror federal funding. Goldberg said, "I made a special 1.rip up to see Dr. John Philp, the county health officer, in an effort to get more ln· formation on this . "When I left J was still confused. After li.Stening to ,these two genUemen, I'm even more· confused." r ApparenUy agreeing with Goldberg's feeling that he still is not. qua1ified to vote for or agaiJlst the CHPA request for a 1517,000 federal grant, co u • c i Im en unanimously voted Wednesday to table the matter. The CHP A request for council en- dorsement had been deferred. Coun- cilman Cllarlton Boyd asked for delay at an earlier meeting after critical com- ments by Councilman Edward Lorr. • • During the ddcu!aloa, the Partnership for Health Act, under which CHPA is seeking a grant, wu described alternatively as ·~a lofty piece of legisla- tion atklreasing itself to. human ills" and "a menace to health care ... threatening death to the freedorit Of choice iri Orange County." · Laguna was one of 10 county cities ap- proached for endorsement of the health plaMing program by CHPA president Dr. Wallace A. Gerrie. · Boyd noted that the local association is responsible to the lS-member State Health Planning Council ·appointed by Gov. Reagan. "This is a landmark piece of legisla- tion, neyer tried before,''_ said Boyd. "It Is an attempt to inventory apd evaluate J local health services, determine the gaps and encourage community involvement to attain desired goals, providing for ex- pansion and installation of health facilities to benefit all the people." Ort the negative side, Boyd said, were charges that the local CHPA operaUon is conducted by "a small pressure croup ..... of unqualjfied peopJe. '' · "There are certlin bo~er operaUons of CHPA that seem to be abuses," said the councilman, "but I feel this ls part of the growing pains of courageously. plowing ground in a vital area or health care." Facilities denied CHPA apprloval of license requests can appeal at the state level, he· said. Boyd suggested lhat Lorr and represel'llatives of the Orange Counfy Taxpayers meet with the CHPA board to discUS.5 differences of oplnlon. Lorr said he would firmly oppose any city endorsement of CHPA which ~ described as "an expansion of pwem- ment and a burden on the~.~· oppooed by half the state's Republlcul senators. John H. Traband. CHPA eucullve director, spoke. briefly, noting that the as.Sociation's endorsement had gained a $1.6 mllUon grant of Hil!·Hanis funds for South Coast Comm~iy Hospit.al 'and a $1 grant for the proposed Saddleback Hospital. assacre us ur.e Laguna Not Affected By Irvine Laguna Beach probably will be "the least affected" of cities surrounding the new city of Irvine, acting city nianager Joseph Sweany told city councilmen this week. Sweany said that after a series of meetings among represe~tatives of t.ht six cities bordering Irvine, he felt any differences on boundaries cou1d be recon- ciled. 'lbe council authoC'ized M1yor Richard Goldberg to respond to a letter from Irvine by atatinc thlt Laguna aoppprll the efforts of the cilfatns of that com- munity to incol]>Or•te as a city. ln another 1ction, the council agreed to go along with the recommend•tion ol the Planning Commission that the plan for the city be approved by Laguna Beach subject to certain conditions. These include alignment of th e southern boundary to follow San Joaquin Road topographically, rat.her than along section lines ; recognition of Laguna's "sphere of influence" as filed with the county earlier, an area extending from Cameo Shores to Aliso Canyon; advising Laguna of any new planning, zoning or building moves in that part of the new cl~ ty that falls within the sphere of in- fluence; and requiring that the new city take no action to change the adopted routing of the Laguna Canyon Freeway or the inland Coast Freeway. The council also voted to join sister cities in requesting a JO.day deferral of the Loca1 Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) hearing on the Irvine plan, originally scheduled for Oct. 28, in order to allow time for all comment8 to be received and studied. Police Find Rifle After Telephone Tip NEW ' YORK CAP) -An anonymous telephone caller's warning of an assassination plot led Thursday night to the disoovery of a 3().{16 rifle wrapped in neWBpapers under a park bench across from the Cuban mission to the United Nations. Police ukl they made the search after • man with a Spanislt accent told the same story In calls to radio station WINS, newsman Gabe Pressman of WNBC TV, the New York Times and the Daily News. ' Police Nab I .Suspect In -Slayings From Wire Services SANT A CRUZ -A young auto mechanic accused af the execuUon- slaylngs of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four othus was arrested today In a moun~ cabin . Officers aald they staked out the cabin where John Lindley Frazier, J4 \ a former neighbor of 'the Ohtas, had lived since twt ·'-..... llel-4he ~u.-'"""'"~';-(il -, -,.. -·~. ' y-' .~_,_ blCenled.abd te~ lillf "I~· f·, ~Tht f.by!6rfoot lbanty is ·on ·tDe same hilltop as Ille $.11111,llio Ohta mllitlon 'tllat was set fire after the ftve ~es were dumped in its Olympic-Sized IWIJnminl pool.' LAGUNA HIGH CYMBAL P~AYER IN MARKED CONTRAST TO FELLOW BANDSMEN · ; ~·~·• the Bend Grew Larger, R~y Ri_ley, Four Other Mu1lci:.n1 Without -Uniformt .Dist. Atty. Pet.er Chane Jr. aaid a friend of Frazier told aathorJtlea that Utt youn.I man once. remarked that people who lived llke the vlcUms were 1'materlalistlc" and "should be snuffed out." Frazier,. also known as John Linley Pascal, was char1ed in a warrant. Frazier had lived In a small, run-down cotta1e wlthJn walking distance of Ohta'• home, when the murders were com· mltted. The arrest. scene is a ball-mile dist.ant. .. • Business Firms I . Garb Limited • Laguna Bandsme'11, Need Uniforms Ope,n Parking Lot~ on Weekend Laguna Beach High School divlsk>n ad - Some hope for relief of Laguna 's ministrator Charles Schiller has cleared weekend parking problems glimmered up the mystery of the white uniforms dot· through when acting city manager. JOHPh ted amOng the traditional maroon in the Sweany said one downtown bank already schoo118 enlarged marching band. has opened Its lot for weekend ·public parking and two other firms will discuss Band enrollment this year reached a the matter with the city when councilman record 46 ~nd the school just didn 't have Roy Holm.returns from his vacation. enoug~ uniforms .to go around .. Security;' .eecifjc :Pllllk's \qt flP~ is QP!)P So five of Qle. h1&h.~chool musicians are on weeke~~. swe8ny told th'e Cu)i Coun-· · ·ma~chtng · o~ 1n ~bite panu and shirts cil, and . -Laguna . Federal . Siwiilgs and until ~oney. 1s available to gel them l~to Loan and Bank of Arflerica have agreed the official LBHS garb, w1bJch, acc_ord1ng to discuss the .matter with the city. · to Schiller, probably wont be unhl nett The lots have been closed after ye.~r. . . business·hours ·because o( problems·with . We ~.gh~ a 19~ ?f·n~~ mstrument.s littering and vandalism. this y~ar.. ~e e~plaw,, and that was . tht: prwnly item. . Tito Visits France PARIS (AP) -Marsha ll Tito or Yugoslavia arrived today for talkJ with President George!: Pompidqu 11nd of.her top French officials. The Yu'goslav presi- dent came from the Netherlands on an unofficial one-day visit and leaves for Belgrade tonlghL Even with five members out of uniform , 90 to speak, ·the band still looks a great deal better than it did three years ago, when . its meager membership 'marched in uniforms 90 faded and worn a community drive was launched to buy new ones. Ne!'\!v uniforms were purchased In March, 1969 and at that time cost $109 apiece, Schiller notes. He Ulinks the price . may be higher ·by·tlte tirDe lhe five miss.· ing outfiU are purchased. The band, he noted, is not complaining about the uniform situation. They're hap- py with their new director, Fred Stauler, ..,th~ir new big sound and their new in- struments. Th'e uniform shortage was only broughi up when a DAILY PILOT photographer asked, "What's that guy in white doing out there?" Fitness Competition Slated at El Morro 'Upper grade students at El Morro Elementary School will· have an op- portunity to .compete for physical fitne11 awards beginning Monday. Awards will be given to those fourth, fifth and sixth graders who place above the &Slh pereentile in both the .California Physical Fitness Tests and the Presiden· tial Physical Fitness Tests. Dist. Atly. Chang said no other war· rants have been issued. It is po15ible, QJ.ang said, that one person, could have killed all five persons, dumped their bodies in the swimming pool, set the house afire and blocked the driveway with cars at two poinU. Killed Monday were Dr. Ohta, 45, his wife, Virginia, 43, their sons, Derrick, U. and Taggart, II, and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38. Ray Belgard, ctyef district attorney's Investigator, filed an affidavit supporting the warrant in whi ch he quoted a friend of Frazier as having said "big things will happen" Monday. The affidavit quotes Frazier's wife as saying he left his cottage with a loaded pistol and· a back pack Saturday -two days before the murders. It also quotea the friend as saying Frazier told him he had been inside the Ohta residence in the past and had taken ,a pair of binocular!. Jn addition, it says Frazier told him that be "had tampered with the Ohta car." °'8.ng declined to identify the friend. Twenty-four hours earlier S h e r I t t Dou1lis James revealed that a note was found on a car at the slaying scene that declared war on "materialism" and thOse "who misuse the natural environment." Frazier is alleged to have said be was· Health Plan.ners OK 3. Hospitals "vel')'. interested" in the Book Q.f Tarot, a fortune telling book dlrecUy referred, to 1n the note found at the scene. A nelg'hbor ls quoted in the affidavit as 1ayin1 Frazier moved all ot his belong· Inga out of the cottage Saturday, saying he w11 "moving to New York.'.' ' · By GEORGE UEDAL Of ,... 0.llY ••• , 11•11 Three hotipital projects along the Orange Coast. received the stamp of a~ proval of the Comprehensive Health Planning Association board Thursday nighl. A 35().bed, $30.7 milUon teaching hospital was approved for CONt.ructon at UC Irvine· by the C.lffornia CoJJese of Medi~lne and the Unlvenity o ( Callfomla. The Q!PA withdrew Its earlier tn• dorsernent or a medical center for San Clemente.and voted endorsement of $1 .8 mlllion San Clemente General Jfospital. Construction of that hbspital to be operat.d by the Chapmu IP"OP ol ' Orange. ls.expected to begin Nov. 25 with completioo due in late 1911. San Clemente General will provide 11& bet:b and medicaJ, surgical, pediatric, in-. -tensive care, nuclear medical, physical therapy, and inhalation therapy services. The third project getting the CHPA nod ls the add.iUon of .,._beds to r.osta Mesa Memorial Hospital, bringing the total number ef beds availlble at tbal facUity • Beach to Laguna Beach and inland to Mission Viejo. Primarily, the teaching hospital would provide .hospital beds adjacent to the lhedic81 tcbool, although it would not replace. hOspitatS' with which the college has contracta1 Dean Warren L. Bostick has Hid. Endorsement of t.bt San ClemP'>le Geom.I Hospital caps a controversy In- volving Van Nuys developers C. T. Deances who had been grant.<! CHPA to 1711. • commltiee ·approval for 1 long-Oelayed CHPA endoraemeot it requif!d .be.lore ~ 91:nter. · 1 ' l!01''1J!III"'! !o!ldl canje •il(>lil!I 11>~ ....l.lial--..1ollowilif-1 alx-bour -te holp!tel projecta, under lllle lalf. b<ftn• tilt CHPA oommlllee, Ille Cllap- 'lbe UCJ p~ject. would occupy 14 acres man group'a plan for a full 1ervlce of the campw. and would serve the general hospital won out. Newport hotplta1 service aru, whkh San Clemente General tfOll>it.ll will be atrlldlu liq the OOOlt from Newport built at llO Clmlno dlll !of llaru' In San Clemente. Peter S. Hutchinson, Id· mirllstrator of Chapman General Hospital In Oranie, also will dircict the new facill- ty. Ch1tr conctm expresse(f to CHPA · board mtmbers Thursday was I.be poui· Club Schedules U.N. Day Dinner' ble oversupply of hospital beds that The JnterntUonal ClUb of t.guna mieht mull from th< UC! hqspltal P!•n. Beach HIP School wlli com!TI"mor•t. Ille William HudlOn, administrator of Hoag Zth ~ ol ~ lJRl\ed Na&ioM MemqrJal HOapltal, Newport Beadl,•aaid with an·lolftt.dooal 1.,...1ubonl dinner . too mllJU' beds might lead. to ).,..,..i oe-. Sal1&'11ay from 6 p.Jft, te I P.·11)-lg ti\<•, 'C:upancy i or fl'l~al<! hoopl,tajs lorcinl In-hlflltnobool .. felerll. . . . .. • . : • I c(¥Hd',p11-llalt ... ~. --: .. • )'oloip~·.e e l\lldents will be · • ]l(oona..dlooan«t-..uh IM-medlca1'c01--hoooreil • and;-• var~y. of in, !'1(1. contention that the countt Medi Ir ternal'°I' disllfs, pttpartd by the club'! teachlnc hoopl!ol to ptoV!io much neQ! . menibttl. wW be ~ed. • doctors .. . • ' TM publlt is tnvlt.ed to 1ttend. Con•tna;llon QI; the UC! facll!ty Is Ix· At!mlalon wW be 11.10 l<r pdulta IOd 11 :pec:ted \q f>,egin lo I~ . · for aludlnta. . ' ~ ' l f I 1 ~ ~< I\ • Ql"l_T,..._.. HELD IN MASS MURDElt Suspect John L. Fr•zier Treatment Plant B~ Surpasses Estimate, 0 K' d ·'f'ha lowest of nlpe bids for lnstallatloll. of new chlorination facilities ln Lacuna'• decrepit sewa1e treatment plant turned out to be $.S,000 over the «lginll estimate, but city c:ouncilrhen decided to accept it quickly this week , before· colt.a 10 even higher.· Acting city manager recommended •<> ceptance of the $33;900 bid of Simplex Systems of Montebello~ subject to ap. proval of · Feder•I . and Slate agencies which must p'rocess lhe city's appl,icatiOa for a 33 percent ·fedetal grant for the re- qilired project. . . Bids on the chlorinators went as high as $45,,90, With five of the nine exceeclinc the $40,000 mark. Reason for the ove~·bld, said Sweany, wss a HJ percent rise in equipment prices, a 15 percent increase in engineer- ing cosa and a boost in l•bor coats reaulting from chanaes in federal wage ~· Weatller' ' r I I After some drippy weather to. I night-and Saturday montlng, sun--~ ny skies 1houkl break lhrough for t a few ·hours. Temperatures are t libbed In the 6>70 range from tbl; coalt inland. INSIDE TODAY An exhibit of 138 art work.s ' t ' ' I I 1elecl4!d from more than J ,000 1 e1Uered in the CoU/arni4 Ne-1 tignol Water Color Socl~tJI 1 • ihoto Lt on-displa11 at the Lo-· guna Beach Art GaUcTJI. 811 iome of them in todo11'.1 Week-- ender: ' • , ---------··· -=---;· ... -===~· -"'-·~·cc-··-~· ... -..,.,-~-...,-,,,,_::o:'°"""""~""''"'-~~ .......... ~ ................... ~ ................................................................................ .. • - \ • • 2 IWLY "l~T se Additional Sclwol• , Viejo Residents.~: ·Debate Bond Tax ' A ~ 3$-«nt tu rate for bonds students per year "or 1bout half a high to construct· addlUonal schools tn tHe school per year." 'l'ust1n Unified High School District At present, there are four high schools nunday nllht drew extended debate at . In the district, but only three are open. to 1 rneeUnc of the Milsion Viejo students. Because of • conatrucbon Homeownin Aalodation. strike, wort on the new Uruvenlty High Dr. Wllllam 7.ogg. superintendent of the near UC In>ine has been delayed. The district, told the 30 in attendance that the ~hoot will eventually house 900 students. district is growing it • rate of 800 The students now attend Mission Viejo llJ&h School. San Clemente • Man Arrested When Univenl\y High II opened the diatrict will be just about even between enrollment and classroom space. But a year from now, without any new con- 1tn&dion, the district will be not have room for the anticipated 800 more sllldonl>, 7.ogg said. • for Silencer r "AU the bonds volad hero In tho put have bten sold and the Jut of the money has gone to the completion of University High. There is no more money available from the state right now, and that's why we need this bond money." I , I Federal agents Thursday arrested the Owner of a San Clemente Welding shop on ~es ()f poosession and transfer of a distol with a silencer. : James D. Latbu, 31, of 250 de! Po- rhente, Apartment B, San Clemente, ~edly sold the wupon with the forbid· den -acoeuory to agents of the Internal tevenue Semce... Alcohol, Tobacco a n d Tax dlvisioo. · The agents arrested the owner ()f H and W· Weldin& at bil borne after dawn 'l!wt14y, tbeD trlJllPO!l'd the man to Loo ~ ~---···· lasued -Tb ere, a.U.S . .._, ......... oner formal c1w&es under the firearms act and tel ball ·at $1,51\0. A ipOkelmea for the federal qency In Loi A1oP.lelWd Lathan WU froed-pootlni :. surety bood fO< the ball amount . lMsldes the ooe pi.Stol with tbe 1ilencer attatcbed. 'the q:enta eelzed 1 .4S.C.llber aUtomaUc we1pon which bad tts aerial nllIDben · obUterated, ba aald, also a federal offenoe. ·The arrest of the welder wu one of several wbicb agent.I aald would take place in a roundup of i.n aleged five- member·rlnl ol firearms vlolaton. More arrests are due, but none were expected within the South Oraq• County azu, opok...,.. for the apncy Aid. Irvine Council To Reccomrnend Incorporation .. . A COUndl of the Communities of ln1ino (CCJ) fact-finding committee will recom- mend incorporation in its final report to be presented to the council ne11:t Tueadly. The panel, actually a dozen sub- committees assigned to discuss all poaai~ ble directions facin1 the community, :strongly favor:s incorporallon over an- nexation to another city or the status guo. Tho report, according to Gary Dallell, committee spokesman, is v I r tu 1 11 y finallied now, with the excepUon of the boundarits. Jotm Burton, CCI president, is schedul· ed tO. meet with Santa Ana oUklals today at 4 p.m. In hopes of i'esolvln& its Jaat major boundary conflict. Burt.on ·uld be bu 1uccea1fuily ne10Uated boundley-agreement.a with all other ldjacent citiet with the exception of Newport Beach. whicb bas yet to act on proposed boundary line" amendments offered by CCI. The councll Thursday ni&ht moved into executive session to discuss "strate&Y" over boundary negotiations with both Santa Ana and Newport Beach. Santa Ana has flied a sphere of in· Duence map that project.I its own ultimate city limits sprawling 1crosa the heart of the as yd unborn city of Irvine. DAILY PILOT H•I ..... .._. ......... ,..., s.ci. .... OIUJCG& COAST PUSLISHIHG COW'AJIY RoDorf N. W"I l"falllent W MlllMI' Jo,k I. ~:!,'J Vkt ~.,... MIMtlr : 1\Mot Kerril ..... 'Ibe bond proposal would provide the district with $25.8 million for the develop- ment and purchase of sites. Interest en the bonds would be 7 percent. A max.I· mum a.ssesament of 35 cents per $100 as· sessed valuation would be levied on the tax.payer. Zogg said that during the first year of the bonds, if the measure passes, the rate would be 14 centa. "Right now we are behind, ud if the bond passea we'll aWI be behind next year. After that we may be able lo catch up," the superintendent said. Gerald Huntley, a distri~t resident and Jaid-0ff aerospace engineer aaid that ~boo! bonds are not aelling ai well u other fonns of investment, where interest rates are higher. , He suggested that the schools look into the possibility cf getting portable classrooms to house the increased number cf atudents. One parent said that seemed like a short term anawer to the problem and that any large business tries to keep building permanent structures as assets. HunUey also charged the district with poor land utilization, noting that on many campuses ''they have four or five multiple-use one-story buildings." "1 ouggett they look Into high density multi-story buildings." Zogg aald that often taller buildings ~ve to meet stringent safety re· qUirements, which adds conalderabJ1 to tbe coat of comtruction. Huntley was 1Jso critical of the hlgh cost of education, noting in the Tustin district it com $1400 per year to educate a student. "At a nearby private school, It only costs them f780 per year," he said. "In short, I .uggest you go to bigger schools and lower costs. Maybe In the future, when the bond interest rates drop the taxpayers will be i.n a better position to fund it. Right now, they've got their problems too ," Huntley said. Another proponent of the bond election. Dr. Charita Myers, said that "our kids only get cne education." "And.let's look at the cost of this bond elecUon. If you owa a $40,000 home, the cost for the first year would be $14 or about four cents a day. The highest It could ao is~ a year," Myers said. 2 U.S. Senawrs To Lead VIPs At Labor Rally U.S. Senators Birch Bayh (().Ind.) and Alan Cranston (D-Callf.) will head a list of Democratic VIP's to appear at a labor rally Saturday at Los Alamitos. The Octoberfest Rally will be held at the Los Alamitos Race track from 1:3{1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and will feature live en· tertainmenl, a fireworks display, a beer drinking contut and a rice between a donkey and an elephant Joining Sens. Bayh and Cranston will be Congresaman Henry Gonzales (0. Ter.), Jess Unruh and the ltatewide Democratic Ucket. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children under 16. lnformatlon is available through tbe rally office at au. 40!0. Algericl Confab • N·ew·s Conference Nixed for Leary From Wlrt Servict• ALGIERS -Official Algerian sources said today LSD advocate Or. Timothy R. Leary has not receive~ political a~ylum in AJgeria despite reports he will live Jn AJilers and work with uilod U.S. Black Panther Leader Eldridge Cleaver. Tho former Harvard psycbology pro- f essor who escaped prison after being convicted on charges of possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach two ye.ar1 ago plans to campaip for American revolution. ~ ..... -·~ ·······-········ '" -···· -·····- not Btmardlne Dohm, a member of the FBI's moat )'anted fugitives list. who was in Algleri, but rather her sister, Jen· Wfer, who is not' sought for any crime. Algerian customa 1gents refused to allow newsmen to bring cameru into the country u re.porters from many nations arrived 1t Dar-el·Belda Iiiternational airport for the scheduled news confer· ence. DAJLJ' PILOT ltlff Plloto TUNN EY LOOK S OVER FORMER OPPONENT'S SHOULDER Rtp. Brown Stump• tor Democr•tlc Vott 1 In L•e un• Algerian sources indicated the Algerian government wait unhappy with the wld•pread publicity over the ·prospect of Leary joining a growlns Ult of poUUcal exiles in Algeria. The sources indicated that was the reason for canctlaUon of a ntws con- ference Thursday at whJch Leary, Cleaver and-1 young: woman believed to be Bernardino Dohrn, 28, of tho militant Weatherman in the United Stltea, were all supposed to appear. Customs officials at the airport said they had instructions to ask for special authorliation from the ministry of in· fonnatlon befoi'e granting permiaslon for entry of the stacks of television cameru and other equipment inside the airport lounge. A Black Panther spokesman said no e&· plan1tion WQuld be forthcoming on why the news conference wu called off. Rep. Brown.Attacks Nixon In South Laguna for Veto Cleaver refused to say where Leary was other than "Leary is in transit." The Black Panthers hedged en their previous announcement that Miss Dohrn had arrived. There were reporta It wu Leary, 50, escaped Oct. 12 from Los Padres Men's Colony 1t San I.Alis Obispo, where he was serving 10 years for marl· juana poueasion~He is the foremost 1r:f. vocate of legalization of LSD and mari- juana in the United States. Cleaver established an ex.ile Panther headquarters i.n Algiers more than a year ago after fleeing the United States follow· Ins a gun ba!Ue with poUce in Qakland. Rep. Geor1e Brown, Jr. (0.Mcnterey Park) Thursday denounced President Nixon's recent veto of the bill limiting campaign spending Thursday evening in South Laguna. Brown was campaigning in Laguna Beach on behalf of the man who defeated him In th e June primary in his bid for the Senate, Rep. John Tunney (().Riverside). Brown said that Nixon vetoed the bill limiting campalgn erpenditures for pollUcal reasons. Brown clalmed that Republican can- didatea benefit most froJ't\. U&e present system of un1J.mited speridlng -1*'iuse they are the ones with the moat money. He said the Democrats had only small campaign cheats and, therefore, the Republicans wanted the present system. continued. Brown spoke at a presa conference following a reception at the home o( Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byun, 31252 Ho1ly St.1 Rock Dropped ' From Overpass Kills l\Jotorist SAN FERNAMOO (AP) - A graduate student from the University of Redlands died Ttiilrsday from· head Injuries suf~ fered when a huge rock smashed Into his car on the Galden State Free..,.ay in Mission Hills, investigators said. He was William Chriss Hoyt, 22. The death was 'listed as a homlcide. Investigators said the rock, weighing 40 to 50 pounds, was a piece of Palos Verdes stone that had been deliberately dropped from an overpass Wednesday morning . Hoyt and his fiancee, Stephene Freed , also 22, were en route to San Francisco to visit her sister. The California Highway Patrol said the big rock struck the roof cf Hoyt's car on the driver's side and knocked him un· conscious. Mias Freed took the w~l and managed to swerve off the freeway after she turned off the ignition. r.fiss Freed, officers said, also was a graduate student at Redlands and taught classes at Redlands High School. She was treated for shock. The CHP said it has bad the overpass under surveillance since as other objects have been lo!sed from it in the past. Ban dits Hold Up Ba~ in Gr ove A daring duo of bandits Oas~ing a .45 caliber automatic pistol robbed a G.arden Grove bank of $.1,700 Thursday during the noon hour payday rush . The incident oceurred at a Bank of America branch at 10901 Westmlnster Ave., according to police. One ol the men approached a teller and brandished the weapon, demanding the money from her cash reserve. investigators converging on the scene found a car fiUlng the description of the one in which they fled 1bandoned one mile away. South Laguna. ''The difference b e t w e e n the Republican and Democratic parties," Rep. B.rown sa id, 1'is that the Republcian party is the party of rich men and big business. The Democratic party believes that there should be no special clus favored by government subsidies.'' Brown said th1~ when he was labeled a peace_ candidate in the recent primary election, he had been labeled correctly, and added, "so wu every other can~ didst. !or Congress In bolh political parties. We were all Peace cilndidatea:, for every one of us wanted peace. Tbe oir ly difference between any cf us was how to get peace." Following the press conference, BroWn went to the Laguna Beach Democratic Headquarters 1t 1515 S. Coast Highway there be again as.ulled the Republican · party. After saying that the earth would be ·depleted of oil wlU'lin the lifetime of today's youth , Brown said that "the Republican party Is com}Sosed of oil, Steel, coal and automobile people." "11ley (the Republicans) will wake up some day," Brown said. "W~ will have to develop a new culture bued on human beings, not a society that reveres a 500 horsepower car that consumes one ton of petroleum products a year and produces pollution.'~. , . "Tbe Republicans will be perBUaded," he said, "and we m the persuaders." ·Gov. REA.GAN . A LITTERBUG? PALO ALTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, traveling between campaign stops Thursday, tossed an apple core from his limousine window into the ivy on the edge of a freeway. Asked laler why he did it, the Republican governor said the core was "humus'' and would benefit the soil. He added he was benefiting ecology and not littering. He did not comment when asked if apple cores violated state antilitter laws. Murphy Attacks Tunney In Mission Viejo Visit Son. George Murphy lpeakin$ In Misalon Viejo today called h I 1 Democratic cpponenl, lobn Twmey, a "do-nothing congressman" Ind utd the Tunney campaign violatea the federal Truth in Packaging Act. Tunney spoke at the Montonoso Recreation Center at a $11>er'·hl•d affair with proceeds slated for local YMCA ac- tlvltlea. The talk was sponsored by the Saddleback Y's Men's Club and the Ex.· change club cf Saddleback Valley. "I would suggest that my opponent's campaign should be prosecµted for viola· Uon of the Federal Truth In Packaging: BUI -it is a beauUful package, it bean.• very fancy, though misleadlnf: label; it 11 filled with nothing; and it II terribly overpriced," Mw-phy said. The Republican Senator also aaid 11 ••• I have, very frankly found no record of acr uon.. by Q1J cpponent en whlcb.11 can either applaud or condemn hJJn. !JI bu, to put it blunUy, boon a do-QOlhinK Congreum1n. 1'There has o:irne.frotn my opponent In receiit weeks a great deal of campaign Oratory. He has perslatenily cried about problems facing our country but 'he has offered no substantive plans to solve ..• problems except for propoaals fer I.he undirected spending. cf masalve amounts of taxpayers' dollars." Murphy also said that many cf Tun- ney's campaign statem~nts we r.e "nothing moce than political hot air because they are so often inoonsistent with his part record ... " ru an ex.ample, Murphy said. 11after failing to support any naUonal aqtl-crlme proposals before Congress and having op- posed President Nixon's plan to send the FBI afler the terrorist bombers, my op- -' FINAL WEEK! ponent suddenly took a ride tn a police car and announced dramatically that be was all for fii~ting crime." As another ex.ample, Murphy said. "knowing that President Nixon's Viet· namization plin is working and is jusUy • popular with the people, my opponent now attempts to support the President in this area, at least half·heartedly. "But look at bis past record: he vigorously and destructively attacked President Niion for both the Viet- namizaUon and cambodian operations - the two programs ~hlcb have made pouible the present hopeful outlook." "If my oppanent had his way thousands of additional American lives would have been lost in Southeast Asia, the casualty rate would continue higher and there would be no honorable end in slghL Boy s .Rob Bank With To y Guns BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Two boys. 13 and 14 years old, were arrested le11 than 15 minutes after a $2,900 toy gun holdu p at a branch office of the Manufacturer& and Traders Trust Co., police said 1'IJun.. day. Police said the two boys parted aft.er the holdup at the Main-Delevan office ef the bank. One ran off in one direction with $1,100 in cash and the secOl'ld boy ran ·off in another direction with $1,800. The money was recovered when the two were arrested. Police said both younpters were car· rying toy guns. .UPHOLSTERY. SALE! 11euu.1Lr SOFA TUTUll •·•·••••••••······•••••••••••••t•••••··~··•••••·•••• S46t.OO CHAIRS IPl.l llUI, ...... NATIONAL ····-··· •••••••••••••••••••• SJH.H IA. EASY CHAIRS 1,ll,1 DOWN IA.Cl, 11161 • ···•·•·•••••••••• Sl4t.OO IA. SOFA CHAIR CHAIR PllNT, •1UNI • ll¥D • , , , , ,, ••, ••••••••• ,, •• ,, ,,,, •• •• •• • •111N, mm ..•......................................... HI IACK,. 6 1U N m JN , •• , , • , •••••••••••••• , •• ,, ••••• •• ••, S41t.OI Slit .II SJ4t.M SALE $369.00 $_'9·~ 14 $189.00 14 $329.00 $129.50 $169.00 7hof!I•• A. M..,.lti11e M.tMtN IE411ter fU,horl '· tllof '"'" °"""' Qunty """' -~ MM l :t3I W.I a.., ltrwr ...,....1 lhlc111 nu w.1 ....... ...,~ • ......,.. .. cti: m '""' •-"""'......,.. IHdll 17111 hKll ..........., $M ,..,_...; .. Notltl RI CMl'llM lMI W omanOrdered to Pay Monthly Tab for The ft lllDLA•LT SOFA DAlllASI, CILllT ••• , •••••••••••• , ., •• , • , • , • , , , , ., ....... •••• • S44t .N CHAIRS ,;.,, DAMA.ti, CILUON ••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••• Sllf.H ..... LOUNGE . CHAIR rllNT, ••n••A< ...•..•. ,. •...••...•...• ""·" SOFA TtnUll , IUCI. WHrTI •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.• $114.N TUB CHAIR YILLOW PLAID •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ....... .. SALE $359.00 $109.00 14 $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 14 $129.00 A sum of $29,000 lrom the sale of a house in San Clemente btcame the down payment of aorts, ror a convic_te.d em· beuler's plan to reyay '200,000 back to her victim -in 166 years. But even with lhe $29,000, It will take Mn. Norm• J. Poole three lifetimes to pay back the money ahe was cbnvlcted of stealtna from her employer. She will pay ~ 1 month. Under 1n orl&lnal plan 1tvtn to Loe Anaeles Superior C.Ourt Judge Joseph A. Sprankl Jr., Mn. ,,Poole had ottered to pay the debt baclt at t::I I week. That would hive Uken 648 years. But Ute judge wouldn't buy the offer. He ordered the woman, convicted of theft from Ardco Flame Cutting, I .... -Jncorporattd, to pay the $50 sum, then up the amount to $100 when she gets inother job. The order to pay came as part of the sentenct handed to the 49-year-<>ld former accountant for the hrm. ·Mn. Poole, a permanent resident of Downey, also was placed on 1 dozen years' probaUon and orde~ to undergo 90 days of psychiatric observation at a woman's prison. The conviction ls on 32 counts' of or· fe.nses ranging from conspiracy lo fOrgtty and grand theft Jler male friend convicted 1s an ac· compllce in the the.ft already Is In prison serving a term of one to 14 years. The n offences occurred between 1967 and 1969. · l • LOVE SEATS 1ra.1 ....... n•m ....••.••.••. ,..'. •.•..••• , ""·"IA. CHAIR CIUDON ••••• •••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl l ,.N DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPOR°F l lACH 1727 w"~llff Dr~ 6'!·20SO OPIN fllDAY 'TIL 9 INT I RIORS 'rolotllo•1al lntori.. 0.1lfl\ert AvellaWe-AID-NSll> ~. LAG UNA BEACH w Nortll CNll Hwy. 4'4-65$1 OPIN fllDAY 'TIL 9 11 ' I ll ' l f I I I i I I I I . ____.,.--.-- • ; " San Clemenie f;apis(raB_,-~ E D·l·T I 0 N· Y.01:..63,_h/Q, .25'4, -~ SECIJO~S •.. 42.J'AG.ES. em·en·te • Kids Confused-• Clemente Study Full of Red Tape A half-dozen marine biology students in San Clemenle have learned that grow ing sea urchins requires a dose of red tape and a lot of patience. The students approached city coun- cilmen this week ask ing to use a platform beneath the end of the municipal pier lo conduct experiments oo the growth of the spiny creatures under different waler conditions. Councilmen thought the maltcr was fine but suggested; -That some form of lease ar- rangement be made for the use of the pier (public property) by the students (private citizens). -That the school di strict foot the responsibility for liability in case of ac· ci~nt or injury. -That a hold-harmless agreemenl be worked out petween the students and the city so the latter wouldn't be liable for damage or vandalism to the experiment equipment. , -That all wiring for pumps, motors, and tiny heaters be installed by a licens- ed electrician. -·That the city building department supervise all structural construction so Lhll it meets with codes. A Hipple Reject? -That the city planning commission 'gel ,a chance ."to ell:amil).e the ·idea nex.t \Vednesday. · While· not all of the suggestion s were made Q.fficial orders, councilmen dii:I agree to the commission examination of the project which councilmen agreed with in spirit. . Then the , specific details would b9 worked out with the city manager. ··All we \Yant. lo build is a few t<i nli..s v.•ith pu1nps and small heaters," one stu- dent told the ,cou ncil. To the young scientists' defense came S.tan Kelly, tru stee -0f the . Capistra~D Unified School District, who assai led the council for the raft of suggested rules, th en•blasted the city for not taking an ac· tive interest in you th. _ .. You've slapped so mariy restrictions on this plan that the kids could never get it off the ground." , But the students will try nonetheless ·through the system to grow some sea urchins . If the experiment is successful, it coul~ shed light on lhe 'effec\,s of warm water on creatures responsible for destroying the once · prollri c beds of kelp off the coast. · In Santa Cruz ,Slayings ~r oun£ Mec1rlfh~~if1 itd- • From Wlre Services SANTA CRUZ -A young auto mechanic accused -0f lhe executlon- slayings of Dr. Victor M. Ohta and four others was arrested today in a m-0untain cabin. Officers said they staked out the cabin where John Lindley Frazier, 24, a former neighbor of the Ohtas, had lived since two days before lhe mass murder which has tncensed and terrorized this community. · The 6-by+foot shanty is on the same hilltop as the $.100,000 Ohta mansion that was set fire after the five bodies were dumped in its Olympi c-sized swimming pool. Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. sa id a friend or Frazier told authorities that the young man once" rerTiarked that people who lived like the victims were •·materialistic" and ''should be snuffed oot." 'Frazier, also known as John Linley Pascal, was charged in a warrant. Frazier had lived in a small. run-down cottag~ within walking distance -0f Ohta's home, when the murde rs were com- mitted. The arrest scene is a half·milo distant. Dist. Atty. Chang said no other war· rants have been issued. It is possible. Chang said. that one person could have killed all five persons. dumped their bodies in the swimming pool, set the h<luse afire and blocked the dr iveway with cars at two points. Killed Monday were Dr. Ohta. 45, his, wife , Virginia, 43. their sons. Derrick, 12, and Taggart, II, and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader. 38. days before •the murders. It al59 quotes the friend as saying Frazier told him be ·had been inside the Ohta residence in the past and had ta ken· a pair of binoculars. In addition, it says Frazier tord him that he "had tampered with the Ohta car." Chang declined to identify the ·friend . T\\·enty-four hours earlier Sher if f Douglas James revealed that a note was found on a car at the slaying scene that declared war on "materialism" and those "who misuse the natura1 environment." Frazier is alleged to have said he was "very interested" in the Book of Tarot, a fortune telling book t;lirectly referred. lo in the note found at the scene. A neighbor is quoted in the affidav it as . saying Frazier moved all of his beloni· ings out of the cottage Saturday, saying he-was "moving to New York." Sheriff James described Frazier. as \\'hite. about $-foot·7. with long brown hair and a light~lored beard. When last seen he was wearing a straw hat with a red, white and blue band, plus a green jacket and dark trousers. Ray Belgard, chief district aUorney's lnvestigator . .iiled_an affidavit supporting __ the warrant in which he. quoted a friend of Frazier as having said "big things will happen" Monday. l'he-afridavit quotes Frazier 's wife as saying he left his cottage with a loaded pistol and a back pack Saturday -two Viejo Scouts Help Beautify "' Wilderness Glen ... Working lo help beautify their com· munlty and its surroundings, 15 members of Milsion Viejo Boy Scout Troop 604 recently devoted a weekend lo lr:nprovlng Wiiderness Glen, 28-acre Jl&tural park which provide$ campsitel and barbecue l~illUes for Mission Viejo residents. - With their troop leaders. the Scouts built !ire pits and arranged tree stumpa Into .seating areas in the picpk: grounds . Anolber ~8\ftiJication prp~ fdr Troop 804 was' a cleanup project on 'the La Paz entry r-0ai1s and the access roadway Jrom the San Diego freeway. , ., I ORANGE .. COUN.TY ~ eAUFORNl11•. _.-..c.. ______ ERIDAY,. O.ClOBE~, . .1920•---·--·-----·-1EtLC~ -. .. ·•· OS a~ .. • • -.J ' rove· OAIL'l'. l'ILOT lltff·l'litfto U.CJ -Fac~ty Also.Given ·Green ·_ Light Three holpltal prnjecll U!nl the ' Orange Coast received tht Jtamp of ap- proval o( the Coml?fthensive Htalth Plannlng Amiatlon board 111arsdo1, nlghl . . A '350-bed, $30.7 . tnimon teaching ltoepital was approved for ·coMlJ'Ucton at UC 'Irvine by the Callforttia .College of Medicine and lhe Uoiversl~Y · o t California. The CHPA withdrew its urlier en- dorsement of a medical center fpr San Clel'.lleflte and voted endoraement of. $1.1 million San Clemente General Hospital. ConslrucUon of that hospital . to be operated by the ' Chapman· groUp ' of Orange, is.expected to belih Nov. 25 with complellon due Jn late· 1n1. RALPH NADER .TELLS UC/· AUDIENCE. ENGINEERS AREN'T CtJTTING THE MUSTARD Ineffectual Professional' Societies •nd Ettlics Under Glass ori tha Corporation W,all San Clemente General will-,,rovi~ 118 beds and medical, surgical, pediatric, in- tensive care, nuclei.r medical, physical therapy, and Inhalation t6erapy services. Ralph By· PATRICK BOYLE Of 0ftlt'O.Uy'l"tlll ll11f N!lter came to Uc' Irvine to sP.Cak at a convoCation marking lht: completion of UCI's new enginCeririg Jni:I ·computer sc ience buildings. 1 He seized the oCcasiOn to atlack the engineering and computer professions fOr .';threatening the public with their technology.'' About 2.000 sltidents, faculty members and visit-Ors sprawled on U!e grass in the shadows of the engineering ·complex Wedneiday repeatedly interrupted t h e con:iumer advocate with their applause. "American technology," Nade r sai d, "is marked by its remoteness from 200 .mill ion Americans." Enginee rs are busy lrying to find ways to make car doors close quietly and firm- ly, he said. adding . that · the same engineers are incapable of making an automobile that doesn't pollute the air or one that can protect pasSengers fro m in· jury in automobile collisions. "The enginee ring technology that pro- pels a motor vehicle from point A to B but also pollutes the air is in part a serious engineering failure," Nader said. According to Nader. the engineer "is not a free man. He has lcw rights ·in· side of tbe co,,,oration." , 'Afld •when tbe · engineer discovers a !fcfecl in · a· Rro4uct. such: as flammable clothing or color TYs. that.em.it barrilful radiation, he is kept sile nt by "the chains that require allegiance to the orginiza· ti on." Nader I.Old. the audience. • "The engineering code of ethics. clearly says that an en[!ineer should exhaust all rer.1Cdies within · his corpo~ation when he ~s a risk in a product." Nader said, and whc;n ttie corporation is _unresponsive, "'h~ should blow tht whistle against the Corporation." "Ethics are not something to be put on en office wall. The engineering pro- f.essional societies must pr'otect engineers from companies. but these societies are not up to the task," he said, Nader took a -jab at· vice-president Spiro Agnew and Governor R-0na!d Reagan, saying that they a r e "manipulating the population by focusing on vio lence." but they are ignoring the ''iolence of the people killed on highways, from diseases, from fire and other forms o1 needless death . "These are for ms of violence which have every nttd to be: qf special treat· ment through our poliUcal l)'lteml," he said1 "and yet I.be emphasis la .on street crime. HQmit:idcs constitute only one lenth· of the number of people killed on highway;;." . . He said that the engineers and the scientists are the first to see the faulb in products and should be the first to speak out. "However, thF:Y' have become part of 1 less heralded silent minority lh,an Agnew's silent majority," he said. "To be part of either group is· to have resigned from democracy." Turning his attention to the problems lh3t have grown out of the complex com- pt.:'. :: technology, he said that one flrr:n In Atlanta has personal files on· 45 million Americans. "This constitutes a very pervasive ln· va6ion Of ·privacy (or manx Americans," he said, "and their grievances are shut out of the legal system." He said 1:1at accordin'g to Chief Justice V.'arren t 'urger , $120 million was spent In 1969 to maintain the American court system, but "$200 million was 1pe~t on the C>A airplane." . "We have to develo p legal services availz.;,!c to C\'~ry Am ·.ican that aj'e as acc:!:Sible at turn ing on a water faucet," t ~ said. Nader .;uggested that students In the engineering schools be put to work solv· · total engineering problems thti deal not only With developing new produe:ts, but also· with the effects upon man -0£ those produ cts. ·Joaquin District Okays Purchase Of School Site · ·The board of trustees o! the Slri JOI~ quin' School Oislrlcl gavt final aperoval Wednesday night to lbe purchase of .a site in University Park for a junior high school. The five member board v·Olt e d unanimousl)"' to purchase the: ~8 ,a~ site from the Irvine Cotnp;iny tof.. $610,000. The site is located adjacent to the San Diego Freeway at the proposed e>rner of Michaels ' Road ·ind ¥& Avenue in University Park. , ..., • :.11 Ac;cording 19 ,dislri~t s~peri~t,ndent . Ralph Gates, construction of the. IChool is ' d 'be b ~·' be e);;pcctc to complete$! ~ """"em . r,. 1971. ., · -· · -I The third project gettiq the CllPA nod ls lhe iddiUon of .ID-beds to Costa.Me~ ... Menlorial Hoapltat, ·. brin&ing the total number of beds avallible at that facility l.O 179. CHP A endorsement Is required before government funda can be apPlied to hoapital prQjects, under 1~·1aW.· , Tbe ·UCI ~ict.,..,.id occup)'.11 ocres of ' the ca.rt,.a and • would ~*"'' tbe Newi>ort bolplt11: -·-;iti;d, ltretchea •lollf Ila ""'" !tom Newport Beoch to La.-llelcb IJ1d llnland to· Mlsllon \'lei', Prlnwily, !ht leachinl' lloopital would pnivtde hoapltal beds ld)Kent to . the medi<ol ochool, •-P It woold not "'Place booplllla :with. whlCh the eollege baa contracta, Dean Warren L. Bostick bas '88id. . Endorsement of the San Cletnente General Hospital caps a controven)r in- volvinl Van Nuya developers C. T. DeCtnces who bad been granted CHP A cOmm.ittee approval for a Jong-dellyed medical center. Last week, following a six-hour deblte. before the CHPA committee, .the Chap- man group's plln for a full service ' general hospital won out. - San Clemerile' General HospJtaJ will be built at 56o Camino del Joa Marei ln San Clemente. Peter S. Hutchinson, ad~ m.inl.ltr1l<lr of Otapman General Hospital in Orange, allo.wlU direct lhe new·facili-~ -· ' . \ Chief concern up!UHd ·to. CHPA board members ThUrsday .wu the poui· ble · oversupply of hospital bedi that might result from the· UCI ho1pU1l plan. William Hudson, admlniltrafor of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport: Beich, said too many beds might lead to loweted OC• cupancy of private holpl!'la fo('Cil}c in- creased per-bed coets. Noon< disagreed with the lJl'dial ·eol- lege's contention that the County needs a teaching hospital to provkle mucb needed doctors. Construction of !ht UC! facility II U · pected to begin In 11173. Oru•e Weadler Arter s0ni:e ·drippy· we1ther to- night and Sa~y mqming , sun- ny skies. should break through for a few hours. Temperatures are t,abl}ed In the· ~ 70 range fropi' tbli "''Isl ~nd. 'INSIDE. TOD~ Y An ezhibit of 1.S.5 CITt WOTkl 1electt:d from mqTe than 1,000 entere~ in ·the California Na· tionol Water~ COToT Societu. 1how II on 'dilpla11 tit t~e Lo-auna. Beach: Ar& .GalleTJI. SH .some oJ them,'in .tod.au'a W1efc. endir. I l' I ·Thi! · iichoOt . Is expected1 to hotije:. ~, pupils and he hopes to begin const:rucUoft by lhe first part of 19711 He sa~ ihlf lml pun:t\i.st mllll!it' .rrtvi ao lh~gh?etd'oW. • , 1 • ........ " ' """"" ,... , •. Clllfiwllle t ,...,..... .... M ~ U1I 1 Or.. CWJrt'1 • ,....... 11.a ~ ... ,, • 1l1e rrloney to purchase \he .site, ls' crom... • •tng ~roin flll< 11aie-. Aid to1Sdiodll 't>ro- gronlu<HHe PllfcbMi1Wu"1PP!\NOd'by\ =~·· .i• :f : ·~~ .. .:p .. ;• .,.... "'tlellr' J" ., ~ , .... ...._ f:tn ., • ! --•· ,...... ... -.. . ' ' the Nie 'in ' July 1'70-Under. ilott llW, the llistrict bid IO'ho<e the 1/1< o11>r11...i: by· two dlflotent lind ippr-. 'l'lie purch"-" pfiSe tli<it h1d':f!> rart iietwebi tllose ito a~alsall)~G•tu,1ald.1~ . ~ ~ ... . .. . ' ' .. ' ......... ,, .. ',..... ..... r ....... 1•11 .. .,....., . • • ............ 14 ......... ,., , AMI 1.-.n IJ __.. ...... 1).14" ....... .• ~·ue-• ',...,... .......... , .... .. 1 -.... ' , . •• , • . . ' Z DAILY PILOT SC ,r14or, -tJ, 1'10 AddltiotMll School• ~Viejo Residents .. ·n~hate Bond ·Tax • A propoaect »-cent tax rate for bonds to construct additional schools In the T\11U11 Unlfied High School District Thursday night drew extended debate at a meeting of the Mission Viejo 11omeownen Anociatlon. Dr. William Zogf, superinlondenl o1 the dlltrk:t, told the so lD attendance lhat the dllbict ll growina at a rate of 800 student.s per year "or about hair a hl&h ~1 per year." At prtsent, there are four high schools in the district, but only three are open to students. Because a( a construcUOn ltrlke, wort on the new Un1v•1lty Hlah near UC Irvine bu been dal1yed. Tbe school will eventually h&use toll studenta. The students now attend . Mlallon Vle)o lligh School. . . ·, D1UL "f I'll.OT Slaff ,.,.i. • Algeria Confab News C:onf ere nee • . Nixed for Leary From Wire Servke• ALGIERS -Official Algerian sources said today LSD advocate Dr. Timothy R. Leary has no\ received political a~ylu!I'. in Algeria despite reports he will hve in Algiers and·work with e1iled ll.S. Black Panther Leader Eldrldle Cleaver. The former Harvard' psychology ~ fessor who escaped prilon after be1nc convicted on charges of posseu:lon of. marijuana in Laguna Beach two y~ars ago plans to campaign for American revolution. not Bernardine Dohrn, a member of tM FBl's most wanted fugitives Hat, who was in Algiers, but rather her alster, Jen- nifer, who is not sought for any cilme. Algerian customs agents refused to allow newsmen to bring cameras into the country 11 reporters from many naUons arrived at Oar-el-Beldl lnlernaUonal airport for the acheduled news coofcr· · ence. San Clemente Man Arrested For Silencer When Unlvenlty lligh Is opened the diitrict will be just about even between enrollment and classroom space. But a year from now, without any new con- structlon, the dlltrict will be not have ·room for U.. anUclpated IOO more rlludanls, Zou uld. Tl,INNEY LOOKS OVER FORMER OPPONENT'S SHOULDER Rep. lrown Stumps for D.mocratlc Votea In Laguna · Algerian sources indicated the Algerian government wai. unhappy with the widespread publi city over the pros~ of Leary joining a growing list of poliUcal ex iles in Algeria. Customs officials at the airport said they bad instructions to ask for special autboritation from the ministry of ln· formaUon before granUng permission for entry of the stacks of television cameras and other equipment Inside the airport lounge. A Black Panther apokesman aald oo ex· planaUon would be forthcoming an why the news conference was called off. ' ; Federal atenLI Thursday arrested the fr"" of a 8an Clemente weldln& lbop on ~barget of poueulon and trll'lsfer ot a t istol with a silencer. l James O. Lathan, 31, of 260 del Po- fiente ~t B, San Clemente, tlJtiedJy oold the weapon wltb the lorbid· ... occeuory lo a1ent1 ol the Internal ~ue Strvk:e. Alcohol, Tobacco and Tax dlvt.lon. Tbe a;ints arrested the owner of H and W Weldfn& at bii home after dawn . 'lbundly, tbon tnMponed the mon lo Loo Anpla. Tb et e, 1 U.S. Conunll!lmer lllUtd fOrmaf Charges under t;he fireartnl act and set ball at •1150l'.I. A spokesmen for the federal apncy In Loi AQJtlu said Llthan wu freed after posUnt 1 ,urety bODd • !or the bail amount. Beatdes the one plstol with the silencer att.ltcbed. the qents silztd a .45-c&Uber automatic we1pon which bid ILi aerial D\lmber1 obllter1led, be a&ldi a1ao a federa1 offenif. Thi arrest of tht welder wu Oftt of several wblcb .Jlelltl Uld wbuld take place in • roundup of an aliled fJve- member rtnc of flrearml violators. Mort arrests are due, but none wtre expected withln tbt 8ouU'I Orange County 'area, spokesmen for the qeney l&ld. Irvine Council To Reccommend Incorporation A Counctl of Ute CommunltlN of Irvlne (CCI) fact-flndlfll comm1tt11 will recom· mend incorporation in ILi finll report to be presented to the council next Tueld•y. The panel, actually a dozen sub- commltlets u1lgned to dllCUll all poul· ble dlrectlont facing the community, strongly favor1 Incorporation o\ter an- nexation to another city or the 1tatua quo. The report, aceordlng to Gary Dalzell. commJttee spokesman, is. v i r t u a 11 y finalized now, with the excepUon of the boundarlll. John Burlon, CCI pruldent, 11 IChedlll- ed to meet with Santa Ana ofnclal! today at t · p.m. in hopes of rtt0lvlng its lut. maJot 'boundary conlllcl. Burton · P ld h& hu 111cceafully negotlai.d boundary qreements with all other adjacent cities wltb the excepUon of Newport Beach, which has yet to act on proposed. boundary line amendments offered by CCI. The council Thursday nl1ht moved into executive n11lon to dlscuaa ''1tr1te1Y" aver boundary negotiations with both Sanla Ana and Newport Btach. Santa Ana has filed 1 aphtre of in· nuence map that projects its own ultimate city Hmlla sprawlln1 acrou the heart of the u yet unborn city of Irvine. DAILY PILOT " .......... ........ ,.., .__ OAAHOI COAST PU8l.t$HIMO ICOMtNrf Robert H. Weefl Pmldfl'lt wA '°"'"her Jiel •· C.rl.,. Vkt ,,_Went 9'lt ........ 1 ~ l~-·· Kffril '"" Jliorro11 A. Murphin• M111 .. lfll llflt.,. 1t!ch1r4 P. Nil .... Pl Ort• Ctunt)' llfllW om ... 0.'9 M•t »I WMI •IY I~ ....,.,,. INctll ml WM! l•llM loulMftl • ~ 9-dll :m Forttl AYl!lllt Htl!lll!•t'-" llNdll t7tlJ •••di l tu!IWIC S.11 '*"91111; .IOI Htrlll E.I tamlM RMI I ' ~All the bond& voted here In tho put hiV. been IOid and the laat of the money bu pna to the completion of Unlverllty · H1&h. There I.I no more money available from the 1tate r11ht'now, and that'• why we need tbll bond money." · 'Iba bond propooal W<Nld P"vlde tha dlJtrlcl wttb ... I million !or the cfawlop- Rep. Brown A~tacks Nixon In South Laguna for Veto The sources indicated that w11 the reason for cancelatlon of a news con- ference Thursday at which Leary, Cleaver and a young woman believed to be Bernardine Dohrn, 28, of the milltant Weatherman in the United States, were all auppoaed to appear. Cleaver refused to say where Leary was other than "Leary ls In tranalt." The Black Panther• hedged on their previous announcement that M1sll Dohrn had arrived. There were reports it wu Leary, SO, escaped Oct. 12 from Los Padres Men'• Colony at San Luis Obispo, where he was aervlng 10 years for mari- juana possession. He is the foremost ad· vocate of legallu.tion of LSD and mari· juana lJI the United States. Cleaver establlshed an exile Panther headquarters In Alalers more lhan a year ago after fleeing the United States follow· Ing 1 gun batUe with pollce in Oakland. meol and purcJwa ol Illa. lateral an Rep. Oeorl• Brown, Jr. (0.MMterey the bends would be 7 percent, A mot· ,... Park) Thurad1y denounced President mum aaeument of 35 cent.I per flOO ••· lion's recent veto of the bill Umittng 8etled valuaUon would be levied on lhe -campaign spending Thursday evening in ta!plyet. Soutb Lquna. Zoa saJd that durln& the flnt year of Brown wu campaiinlng in Laguna the bond!, tf the meuure paaaet, the rate Beach on behalf of the man who defeated would be 14 cents. him in the June primary in hll bid for the "R!pt now we art !>thlnd, and II ~e Senate, Rep. John Tunney (D-Riverslde) . bond ,. .... we'll 1Wl be behind next Brown uld \hit Nixon vetoed the bill ·year. Alier that we may bt able to catch limiting e1mpajgn expendlturu for up," the luplrintendent utd. political rtuona. ,.Gerald HWIUt)', a dlltrlct realdent and Brown claimed that Republican can- Jald-off aerospace enctneer 11ld that dJdalel benefit moe:t from the present tcbool bondl are not aelltna u well a1 1 Lem of unlimited 1pending because other forml of ln\ttllment, where lnterut rey are the ones wlth the moet money. rates are blgher. He said the Democrats had only small He IQUtlted that the achooll loot tnto campaign che1ts and. therefore, the the poaaJbUlty of getting portable Republlcan1 wanted the present system cllllrOOml to house lhe lncrtased continued. number or atudtntl. · Brown spoke at a press conference One parent uid that aeemed like a following a reception at the home of Mr. short term anrwtr to the problem and and Mrs. Peter Byun, 3U52 Holly St..11 that any Jarge bu!lneu trles to keep ' building pennanent structures as assets. Huntley also charged the district with poor land utilization , noting that on many campuses "they have four or five mulUple-uae one-story bulldlnas." "l auu .. 1 Ibey look il!lo high denalty mu1tl·st0ry buildings." 1.ogg said that often taller building• have to meet stringent safety re- quirements, which addi conaldtrably to 1hec00·of-. · Huntley was a!Jo cr!Ucal of the high cost of education, noting in the TusUn district H COits $1400 per year to educate a student. "At a nearby private school, It only cotts thtm f7IO per year," ~e said. "In lhort, I 1ua1est you 10 to bluer schools and lower costs. Maybe ln the future , when the bond interest rale1 drop lhe taxpayers wlll be in • better poaltlon lo fund IL Right now, they've 101 their problems too," Huntley said. Anothtr proponent of the bond elecJIOn, Dr. Charlt.a Myers, aald that '1our klda only get one educ1Uon." "And let's look at the coat of th1I bond election. If you own a '40,000 home! the COil· fbr the flr1t year would be $ 4 or about four cents a day. The hlghat it could 10 ii $36 I )'W'," Myer1 llld. 2 V.S. Senators To Lead VIPs At Labor Rally U.S. Senators Birch Bayh (D-tnd.) and Alan Cranston (l).Callf.) will head 1 list of Democratic VlP's to appear at a labor rally Saturday al Los Alamitos. The Ocloberfest Rally will be held 1t the Loi Alamitos Race track from 1: 30 p.m. to I p.m. and will feature live en· tutalnment, a fireworks dltpla)', a beer drinking contest and a race between a donkey and an elephant. Joining Sens. Bayh and Cranston will be Congressman Henry Gonr.ales ( [). Tex.), Je1s Unruh and the statewide DemocraUc Ucllt. Tickets art $2 for adults 111d SL for children wuStr 16. (nformatlon , 11 available through the rally office at 812--· Rock Dropped From Overpass Kills Motorist SAN FllRNMIDO (AP) -A graduate student from tbe University of Redland.!I died Thursday from head injuries suf. fered when a huge rock smashed into his car on the Golden State Freeway in Mission Hills, investigators said. He was William Chriss Hoyt, 22, The death was Usted aS a homicide. Inve!ltlgators said the rock, wel1hln1 40 to 50 pounds, was a piece of Palos Verdes stone that had been deliberately dropped from an oferpan Wedneaday morning. Hoyt and .hts flancee, Stephene Freed, also 22, were en route to San Francisco to vl!it her sister. The California Highway Patrol said the bll rock struck the roof of Hoyt'• car on the driver's side and knacked him un· conacious. Miss .Freed toof, \he ~heel and managed to swerve off the. freeway after she turned oH the ign1Uon. Miss Freed, officers. uld, also was a graduate student at Redlands and taught ch1ues at Redlands High School. She was treated for shock. The CHP said it has had the overpau under surveillance since as other objects have been tossed lrom it in the patt. Bandits Hold Up Bank in Grove A darlng duo of bandlta nuhln1. a .45 caliber automatic plllol robbed a Garden Grove bank of P.7~ Thur1d1y durlna: the noon hour payday rush. '11le Incident occurred at a B111k of Am•rlca branch at 10901 Westminlter Ave., according to police. One of the men approached a teller and br1ndllhed ~ we:apon, demandinl _the money from her cash resem. lnve:stlgaton conver&lnl on the 1Ctne found ·a car fltUnc the description of the one in whleh they ·fitd abandoned ont mile away. W omanOrdered to Pay ( l ' I Monthly Tab for " Theft A oum of !n,000 from the nle ol a hoU9t in San Clemente became \he down payment or "°"'· for a convicted em- beuler'1 plan lo rtpay ll00,000 back lo btr vletJm -in 116 years. But tveti wllb the '291000, It will take: Mn. Nonna J. Poolt three lifetimes to P*J. blck the money lhe wu eonvlct.ed of 1teallnC from lier emplo,.r. 1!b1 wlll Pll' llO I mootb. • 1Jndlr an qlnal plan. 1lv1n lo Loo An&ll• -.port or court Judge . J01tph A. Sprinlll Jr., Mn. Poole b•d ofl<rad lo pay the dtbt b1clc 1111 1 week. nuit WOUld have laken Ma ynrs. But the Judie wouldn't buy the offer. He ordered the woman. convicted of theft Crom Ardcg Flame C\lltlng, Incorporated, lo p&J ·the llO 111m, thtn qp the amount to •100 when lbe aeta another job. The order to pay came u part of the sentence banded to tht 41-ytar~ld former accountant for the hnn. · Mn. Poole, 1 permanent ruldent of Downey, a1Jo was placed on a do1en yean' probation 1nd ordertd to underao 90 4111 ol psychiatric observation at a woman'• prllon. The conviction 11 on 32 counts of of· £cn1n ranJln& from contptracy to (or1try and 1r1nd·th1ft. Her mate· friend convicted a1 an ac. comptice In the theft already I~ In prison strvlng s ltrll) of one to tt years. The 32 offences occurred between IM? and 1969. South Laguna. "The difference b e t w e e n the Republican and Democratic parties," Rep. Brown said, "la that the Republ cian party Js lhe party of rich men and big busloesa. The Democratic party believes that there should be no special class favored by government subsidies." Brown uld that when he was labeled a peace candidate In the recent primary election, he had been labeled correcUy, and added, "so was every other can· d!date for Conarua in both political parties. We were all peaoe candidates, for every one of ua wantt.d peace. The on- ly difference between any of us was how to get peace." Followlng the press conferenct, Brown went tO ,the Laguna Beach Democratic Headquarters at 1515 S. Coast Highway there he again assailed the Republican party. ' After saying that the earth would be ·depl eted of oil wilhin the lifetime of today's youth, Brown said that "the Republican party is composed of oil, steel. coal and automobile people." "They ~the Republicans) will wake up some day," Brown said. "We will have to develop a new culture baaed on human beings, nOt a society that reveres a 500 horsepower car that consumes one ton of petroleum products a year and produces pollution." "The Republicans will be persuaded," he said, ••and we are thl!"persuaders:" Murphy Attacks Tunney In Mission Viejo Visit Sen. George Murphy IPl•klnl In Mission Viejo today called b I a Democratic opponent, John Tunney, a "do-nothing congressman" and said the Tunney ca1npaign violates the federal Truth In Packaging Act. Tunney spoke at the MonlonoS<I Recreation Center at a $1-per-head affair with proceeda slated for local YMCA ac- tivities. The talk wa1 sponaored by lhe Saddleback Y's Men's Club and the Et· change club of Saddlebeck Valley. ''I would suggest that my oppom;nt's campaign should be prosecuted for v1~la· tion of the Federal Truth In Packaging Bill -it is a beautiful package, it bears a very fancy , though mislead~ng .label ; ~t ls filled with nothing: and it 1s terribly overpriced," Murphy aald. The Republican Senator also said " ... 1 have very frankly fou nd no record of ac- tion 1by my opponent on which 1 can either applaud or condemn him. He has, to put it blunUy, been a do-nothlng Congressman. ponent suddenly took a ride ln a police car and announced dramatically that be was all for fighting crime .. '' Al another example, Murphy said, 1'knowlng that President Ni1on'1 Viet. namlr.atlon plan is working and la jusUy popular with the people, my opponent now attempts to support the President lD this area, at least half-heartedly. "But look at his past record: he vigoroUJly and destrucUvely attacked President Nixon for both the Vle'- namizaUon and Cambodian operations - the two programs which have made possible lbe present hopeful outlook." "11 my opponent h•d hla way thousands af additional American lives would have been lost in Southeast Alia, the casualty rate would continue higher and there would be no honorable end in alght. Boys Rob Bank With Toy Guns GOV. REAGAN A LITTERBUG? PALO ALTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, travellng between campalgn stops Thursday, tossed an apple core from hia limousine window into I.he ivy on the edge of a freeway. "There has come from my opponent in recent weeks a great deal of campaign oratory. He has perslatently cried about problem1 facing our country but he b11 affered no substantive plans to aolve ... problems ex.cept for propo1al1 for the undirected spending of mauive amounts of taxpayers' dollars ." Murphy also said th"' many of Tun- ney's campaign statements w ere "nothing more than political hot air because they are IO often lnconslltent with his part record ... " BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Two boys, 13 and 14 years old, were arrested le11 than 15 minutes after a '2,900 toy gun holdup at a branch office of the Manuftcturert and Traders Trust Co., police said Tbura- day. Police said the two boy1 parted after the holdup at the Maln·Delevan office ti the bank. One ran aff in one dl~ian with $1,100 in cuh and the second boy ran off in another direction with ,1,800. The money wu recovertd wbe:n the twe were arruled. Asked later why he did it, the Republican governor said the core was "humus" and would benefit the soil. He added he was benefiting ecology and not lltterlna:. He did not comment when asked if apple cores violated stale antilltter laws. As an ezampte, Murphy uid, ••after failing to support any national anti-crime proposal.a before Congreu and having op- posed Pretldent Nlton'a plan lo send the FBI after tbe terrorilt bombers, my op- Pollet nld both youn&slers were clJ'o ryln1 toy guns. . FINAL WEEK! .UPHOLSTERY SAL·EI l[GULAILT SOFA TDTUIE • ,, ,, ,, •••• , ••• •• •• •· • • • • •• ·• •· t • • • •• •• ! • •• ·• •• ·' •· • S46t.OI CHAIRS 1n.• nu1, •••• 11•noNAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• si" ... u. EASY CHAIRS IPIJ DOWN UCI, ntll ••••••• ,,,, ,,,, ,,, SJ4t.ll U. SOFA CHAIR CHAIR PllNT, •aUNl I l\UD ••••••••••••·•·····•••···~··•••••:',,! M1t.OO •DIM, mm············································ 111t.H H1 IACl.•lllN mlPI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••···;,,,,, IMt.H SOFA ............ CILll'I' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S44t.ot CHAIRS lf'I.) ••••••• CILlltON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111•.• IA. LOUNGE CHAIR r11NT, ••no••• ........................ nn.oo SOFA fllTUll, llACI l WHITI ••••••••••• ' •••••••• ' ••••••••••••••• SJl4.0I TUI CHAIR Tb.LOW Pl.All •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5224.00 LOVE SIATS 1n.111nN, ~m .......................... ""·" .... CHAIR CIUION ,.,,, •••••••• ••••·•·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Slit.ff DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DllEXEt: -HEIUTA&E 7ttl-t1111 -~ INTlllOIS SALE $369.00 $_~.~ ... $189.00 ... $329.00 $129.50 $169.oo SALE $359.00 $109.00 ... $169.00 $299.00 $169.00 $279.00 ... $129.00 NIWPORT llACH 17:17 W11tcllH Dio., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 IJ.IGUNA llACH '4J North Co11t Hwy. 494-&!51 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL ' ' I , 11 1 .I I I l [ r 11 ·1 1 I --------. ---·--~------~----------- JO DAILY PILOr SC Fridq, Ociobtt 2J, 1970 Your lflo11ey's ll'orth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Edu~ation, Earnings T • k 'd Nl!W VOllllC IAl'J lfrkltY't eOfl\Plt!f '"" M• latel ... :bill e ~rc::-·~11~.:~ ':!l:i'i":,.L~=:-~=.-t:.:·:i..-.. :~~ New York Sloclt. fAt"'n" pt~ .._1 Miii! t.-CW Qe '91a.I "1911J.,l;tl.._QM_C;N. ___ _ NASO l lstinsia for Thuracl•y October 22 1970 ~fit:, Hltll .... CltM c~~ ~~--'t:.. r. 1n tre u~ ?o"t? t:: G:a.~~T .h~ ,2 ,,'1," .. ,.· •.. L ~ ! !?, By SYLVIA PORTER This fall, • massive, un· precedented experlment was launched in Ne w York C1ty as the doors of the city's 18-carn. pus university wtre t.hrov.·n ~n. free, lo all, City Uni versity's freshman class exploded from last year's 20,000 to more than 35,000 students. Included a m on g them were young mothers on v.•elfart, studenu with ninth grade levels of Englisb and math, former dropouts. Predictably, crillcs a re demanding to know why such students are being lured 1n precisely at a time when the university 1s struggling for economic survival. Even more to the point, cr1bcs ask· why are students being tempted by the promise of better JObs and fatter paychecks -when emp loyers cannot document the claim that the more education a worker nas, the mo re pro- ductive he will be' But there IS documentation' The only thing 1s you must dig for and find tt -as I do below in figures contained 1n a nevi Census Bureau Con s um e r Income survey. F irst, though, let me make It clear that I have no doubt that thousands of the students now entering City Un1vers1ly will drop out along the hne. They simply do not qualify, even given this extra chance .and a free ticket to college. But let me also make it clear that I'm sure a signifi- cant fraction of tho~ entering under the new pohcy will make the grade And in so doing they will be arming themselves with skills and know-how that will tum out to be of 1nest1mabl e future valtre to lhem1 and to our whole society, "- Now con s ide r these persuasive hnks be l wee n educational I e v e I s and household incomes 1n the Census study· I ) Today, the average year· ly income o{ a U.S household headed by a high !!Choo! graduate aged 25 or over 1s $10,329 If you translate this into a working hfehme income over a per100 of 45 years, you get a tola1 of $464,805. ijut to. day, the average yearly in- come of a U.S. household headed by a college graduate Is $15,916 -a lifetime income of 1116,220. (In both cases t 'm ignoring lhe certainty that incomes will Coast Man lnsm·ance Group Head 1'he Cahfornia Association of Life Underwriters (CALU), \vh1ch represents some 8,600 1Lfe and health insurance pro. fess1onals around the slate, to. day elected M. E. Thompson, CLU, of Corona del Mar. vice president for 1970.-71 al its J!n- nual convention here. lbompson 1s manager for P acific Mutual Life m Corona dQl Mar He entered the in- trurance field 10 1946, and has twice won his firm 's president's trophy for superior performance. A member of the CALU long range planning committee, he has just completed a term as treasurer of the association and has also served as a regional vice president and president of the Los Angeles Association of Life Underwriters. An active civic leader, he ls presently a <\irector of the Florence Cr1ttt*it-0n Home and the California 0 1v1s1on, American Cancer Society. 1,000't OP OIL PAINTINGS WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI OPIH TO THI PUILIC ",, •. ~~ .. o~ :rNfA ANA "NONR ,,,...... Of.ALERS WANTEO VNITED STATES N ATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS ' ,. , .... MOM .. TKVU. l f.1 P.•. NllATI IM·•.M. r1141 Sil .. SJll. L.cetff .. ! kC.. ..... CetNM .. ia-...... ,.,.. ..... , E. H. LEVAN rlie, a.s well u the certa.Inty that living cost rises will cllew Into the buying power or thest incomes By eliminatini both, I maintain the relaUonshlp between th! total s ) The dUft>.rence -$251,415 - could be cqunted as the "return" on a college educa· lion. Thus, even if you In- vested $20,000 to attend a top college for fo ur years, your return would be more than 10 10 one! 2) Again, today one ln eight households headed 'by a col- lege graduate earns more than $25,000 a year; but only one in 100 households headed by a high schJOl dropout eams Lhis amount 3) Today, only one In 13 U S. households headed by a Col· lege graduate has an income of less than $5,000 -against one m four Who dropped out of high school. There is no d1spt.Aing that we need rnudl more and bet· o ' ' --~GE8,.,Mi 1• U 1•u. 1•'1+1• Hll!:1 .~ ,.. ,. ~ .... --~ 1.,,,...,., , .. ,.,,.,...,.,,.., ... ,.,,., ...... ,,._..~,..., ..... e >i m 1• u .. 61•• -1.o n K ,_.. 3tt "'-es~ " + -. t,t:r vocational !raining -P ~ A1W<~1 .i.1 ~ 12 'l ,, _ ·~ 1111 t:' ''° ' ll.._ """ »t1o -t• G11,. ...,.. 11 fl4 ~ ,.. - I d. I I.~ 'H£\Jf 'f'Oltl( CAl'J I Sii ~ t~ ' ... AObiL.lb 110 .M •7t• • Vi '™'-'"" Cllf'I!> 1.1111 ,, .. ll\Ai Jl'1 -" f'clt tto '"1• '•'~ '' .... " ""t ~ ea 1ng to rea )Ow wltb a real ... Tlle l•llowlM 11111 ~:,, L.11 21~ .. ,,.., ~~!~~ " 11'~ 1t~ tr=~ 1t to .. ~!J?:.,,'·~ i: H\) :' :n~ ~ t !1:"1"•l;.'1: 1J ,ff' ,:r· ,~._ t,~ 1; r,:1 ·* .. "" ~ future. So far we have hardly ,·i:. •lk.:...i...r"':; e:f~.:i, J\io •l• f'Nrl Mf "" ,, ""'• It 11\11 Ac;;w:, ti> I •II• .m .r~ -I,, ', rn2 kl • ,. n ,. +" 111•1< II~ ~ u~ L~ ~t-: = ~ loucb~ jOb lrauuna l'n many tl\e Mf!loNI Mtot~ Et!No ~YH 1~ :il'I ~:-i~11, it JO\oii IM HN 111-> 2t mE• I U1 Ii t~ ltVI 1>'4 +IW l~lllv v Ol 1'1 IS•i II"• lS..,. -I. ~llll ~ • u~ .. t ~: t." v 111o11 tf 5-llla er: II• ,.., )l\ "• r:lP 111o 1W ,.,._ 5tr ll 12'4 M Mrn11 'M JO '''• 1~ 1µ:,, + "" !I"' s1r1 '°*> ,, 1'1'< 11~ 'l -.,., . '' Cl~'/ ~ oocupaUonal cat•oor1es -DHi.o.1 t11C . .,. e NII• 11-> 1i. ,,_ P•c •r= 1n: 1•:: f! 21-. 3;:i. A~;~1 1·~ fl' .,., 't: 1u.. ... •rtiE4 1..o ,l ~ J4 u t i; ~~ x: Vi ~ "°' ..c 11•t t••rti.K-MIC: 10, 151.o P19$1 W• ,.,. "• •I I' ~ 6! ' II.. 1 ~ ""° + \lo l•rti 011 fo 7 n Uh 11•1 -~ Mot ol'j I 11~ .fl'i = .... ,, hl'o:ilth services, p o 11 u I 1 o n llM b\11 ,,.. """ ktc•~ 1i, 1~ P11rou1 •s 41 sutio I'd 3\o ;: .t.e1"'1..if 1·* Ut .aov. ,...,. 4111"' + '' c11vC1ur 1 "'"c"n .. 1,_,, _ b ........ 11-.. ltllet· 1t•om $It, J.'-f'llllO. pf Si 61 T•mPll lll u.: ~~·I~ u J» J; in:=~1te..Eu11 2' ,1 .. g1?; 4' ... , t ~ f'ullUI I 1~ .. 1" Jl!'' '-'-•• a atement. subprofe!!IOnal ... 1 .. .,.1cas ''" c s,, 2 t'll P11u s..D IJ'h1~T•™" 1•v.u"'41,.,,00 i!; 1, • ~14 ffili +~ iot"' 1, J•t 11~ f,r: U'1 ·, 11 Rtfr•t' "° ~- school jobs. \Ve desperately :":~·~;n:..'~rlh 11111~ E 1k'1~ouC'"' 1:.,. =i:~rin S: 1;v, l:=, w .ov. •1vt "1' 11.t.s " •ti; 1n° ,,.., + '"' :::::=••"' ?':! 1' ••11i ••h 111' :.:\, '11 'I: '1:1& ,:!i!l 1r.,.1~~ ~,m~ i~·~ =! 'i·~,,:1 ·ed lo I I HC:\lrllles Could EMrV~ c 21 ,. Po•t• Ml( 11 .... ,1, TV Com m t~ !{1,:,;:~r~ ti :w. .,. ~\ )ti -lo! NA Finl so J 111• !Slio Uh .. \I ~sr~· 11· i if n.. ra fl more 3C-hflvt ffll t>uf Entrt 11.t I\\ 2 Pro Coll , ... J'l Tt""•nl Ulil 201'1 A.it G•1 I 10 •; J011 li It '..°•' C!'i~ •• "• ...... r! 1 ~ !j14~ :~~=I.,, >•IE 17' I •· lo nd I' CllO)ed l~•ktd/ tr E11J.,hl l 6 Pr09 A~• Ji.I. 2'1 jt••• AS 1 ll't i C..... 5 G 2 ·• , I .. + •• COUn tin~, au 8 ftpp t!nCe SOLD (bid), nlet• Eon Corri !1 1\lo Pr\ld Min 6''o 41t h•rm A 1~ 2\lo Al••k• lll!ttl U~ ~ ~ u~ + ~ (stSGt pfl If 1 ;; 47..: ii + (<'ft:~· rf:. 1lO ii 1 repairmen good secretaries dHl!lr ''"rk111 e,u11 o 1 u lJVt Pubs NM 1i.• 11 r111n,-to •,~ 1111i1. :,:.=,:,.l~10, ,"~,; ,. I~ ~" !I " . ~~~',',,', •,•,•, n1 "e• 1111 n _ 1~ !! ,1 .. ,1 l l' !~~ '4 i'I"° !. ~I: • • cll•tll" ll!rOUOll• Erle lK • ..... Pub S NC 10''-1•• T 11nv 111 -.... f! "-' •• ~· ••I " G~ '1 -2j'1 1'1 We need more. and better Olll I/It d•r. Prlct• F8 Ctco 1.,., J Pubt1hr •-\; ~ Tlt•n GI )\Ii 1~ AltoSlor.cl ) 11,1; ll'llo +.'\.. (~ IUl1 wl S 1l 13"" tJ • + t; ~:f.~ ~ fl; l4 ltl: • ~ 1119 nor l1KJ11dt F•D Ttlo. J \1 31, P11r1P• 7111 i lr•c CH l\~ 1\IJ Alt~"'" ;ior s 21"" 21to 22\oli + .,., Colt "., I JO '' It\\ 41\4 a~ Gl'!lulnPI .15 •:J '~",, fi',~. Ill~ 1 .. 1 ,, community colleges business •tt•H m1rku1, F•rrlnt m ?\\ P 11filliet~ "'• ttl\ Trntnt G 11<\io lt't A•·" ca 1oe H -na 11o1i t\'f .,.._,. co111 P 111uo r.JOO Ml ,, ., _,"' G1 P•~ toll 1-. v. ' m•r~-11 r <Dm· F lfldl•~ U !SU Puro!J St U 16 lrl'ICnl 0 t lo(O l\I; A!IHlud 1 tO 61 n11o 1l~ 11 _ I\ Colll"I Alk 1 U n" 1~ n\o ~•f'•ic of\£4 and technical schools more 1td1do11 l'l,..,M 11, '"' POuo Cp ,.., •\.\ T•Mn 011 1?,lj n~ Ati.tiLlold f' 1 » 31 37 31\o _ '"° co1un1~ '°*> " 111• lS'lo 1w; _ '-•Pee 011...0 4 : AAA Ent •\ .. Fii IOU "'"' ''"" r H• "" TrlMlb " .... •"' Allt9..... R '° It U41i 11r.. -~. Cololnl" ' 60 10 :Hiia JHo 3, .... + ,. tr~r \ 1' "" 3l Y.\li \t and better v 0 cat I 0 n a I Ml Cot.. • s FirG ""' ,,, '"' ,.4 CM ll!'i 1141. Trlco ,., ~. ~,1, AtlOoc!Cft I.to ns l~ 11 ''" + \;,Colo Sou~ 4 110 SI ''(" S1 ,., '111...0 °" 1.1\4 70 ,,, .. lo · lh h' h hool AF.Ar S l•Vt U\.'o Fil WFlft 2'o 31' 11.T Sv" S j Trkl•lr • o IAllCI Ml•ll «I 1 /'" _,, >•" + • Oii lroel 1 -1, .. '''' ''" • ~"' 111 20 l o Ii IN -lo COUnS rs In I! 1g 5C S AIO Inc: I t'04 l'llckM l""' 14'o llod 0.n 11l' I l<I Tl'Ol>k• •1\o Olli ETEEEETTElTHTH EE •• ,. '" Coll In ~a.u 'j "\!, -··"-. r"•",, ,, ... , 'n 10 11 + ~ and li I ,_ Arts I~ J~ •11 Foool FP l't ll• ll•Nll r. ,..,, 14"-TvM!ll Fd I" fV. .,, ... ,,, '" ' ' .. ,.. + •• , ' -br fl 19, ... ~ -. v '• C\'~n at ear er eveia AS(; Ind J"i •Iii FOl'"•I 011 IJ'4 •• lt•n•ll F.I 1'\lo '°, .. UnllltC 11: >'II A1•1':d' "' .. 1: .~ .. 14'\ it + :: C11s pf'? 'ff n~ ",, ~,,:i -1. ddLtW 70CI 31 114 .,. II' eed and belt in ASG Pf 1 TlllFormlt l~ 414 ll•vtM; Cp Ill ll Ull lllum 15> 1~11 A ll'°"Str I •u 5, 2''-\ 21 _ \li Colu Gil 1,, " •• •• • flit!!' I t0 ~1 fi" !?!) "" -''o e n more er • AVM (p • 9V. F°'I Grnr ll V. H\~ 119Vfl> C1> 1~ 11\olo Ull MCGU ..,. AllldS't': Uo <&$ Jh ll'I J\o'I _ ,,_ c6111Plct 6j; n n.. ll'I 11>< • ll'>btl tlr l ')ll v~ f,;::: ~ t l~t centives to encourage creative t:":!" ~~ :~ J~1~:~rii c11 l~ !\' :~.~ ~~. l;il ~i :=:! 1~~ J~ :l~a .. 211~ 1~: li~ l~ lil'I i ~ 2~~ 111~ :~ :k ii~ i1~ ~?!II:' AV~~, , 1v. t"" 1 t v.. leachers more and belier ex-Att sri 1"" 111o1Frn•1n E 1ov :11" 111<111r Pu u :i.. 1'"" us s,,..r " 6SV. Alco• 1111 i'I SJ\• Sl.\'t »t •. ,, , """•" •, ,, •ij, •fivi ~~ n , Air 1nc1u1 3V. 1u Futv1w 1tt 1\0 ii.. s10 11 »us trk1.. W~ll,, ... •m•'•'•'",'·1~t0 1 u,,~, le,,·.· .. ~~,.~.•,,·'! '•' "••'' "',,• ",,v.~~~ 1•,.~~•,,1-",',,, ' v.;" -v. per1me.nts with change and 1n-A1r11r11 i= u·~ nw Fqu• ,..,, l'" J\O Ao..it f11 "'~ ,. u11 "'"" "'~ .,., ... ::: 1m ,. ""'"""" '" -.. .., if o ~1 l~ 1~ l~ t ~ Albft H 11't l Fqu1tow '•4"•110b!llM 2' 1l\lt U!~h5l.d A\\7~Ametli•IMI 1 1111 ll\lo ll'> C0111wEd1l'O .. ll113lto'.'J<~+>o :h11 ~ 63 ""i;•p novotion Alt1er11 ~ 6a7 GA1 Cmci n, lt;o q05t1M • ''' u111 1r>0 21:i.. 2~~1 Am E~ Pl'l 60 2 ,...., ... 3j.,, ~"' ComE ciit ~• 6 101 101v. 101"" + 1~ goo0r1c '·:} s~. 1s \J ! • • Alccilac •'> J\'t G1 rlnkl 12V, UILI Aoy <'.•st ,,. >I.I Vtl l.0 I\', 1 Am H~H 1'1t 50• •HO :ii~ • \It r l CmwE 11f1.tf !11 ti 10 .... 10to -''o ooodv1ear • '1i' 11~ Jl,~. ·i~ Z! And We 1¥.!ed to recognize AllCO l nd 121•11\lt!tll 5~C IJ.ll3'ollU5 S!<>V )l~~""\11nc1 5• 11'~16'•Am1H pl))IJ 31 1 ... t1 Ol\f 2:w,Comw011 ,60 4S llh ll~• U•o +V. Of~J'r.:1~ ! ;!ill U Allg Bev ,.,.. :w.., A!•cl! 111. 1\l lly.o~ HO 46 6.1•> Vlolron t\, •V. AAltF!nr ·"° SI 11r. "'• •n. '"' Com11111 Sci JU 11-. lotO 11 -"' ••CeCo l so •• , m 21Vt ,~. -\o the clear hnk betv.·een educa-Allied E<t •I\ Jllo :. 111,,.ne '14 J,,. '-dner l 1•1o w.c~ 111:11 ,., "'lo':! Am Alri.n Ml i1s 911 11~0 1~1'11 + .,.. Comset 50 111 .,,,, 6S" Ml\'+ "' r•nb~ 1 u -,,•, ,',',' '•'•" •,!}l £"' uon and income and lo st rive ~-.kGe: l~ j~g.11..·~~ .. ~~ :\lo ~~;r .~ !:: ~:z :z:r,~w,: l! lL..~t~:; 10{: 4:: ~ ,;;: ~111 +'i.:.~=M~~11~..!i J w· ~~ M'"1+'\! ~:::"11~ s111 "12\t 11\'I i1:t{ ~1 lo I• t I lh f Am llonn 11"0 J\'I ~tel ,,~ I~ 'cl (Plr ' '"' lttlM ,... Jt\ .. m8dc1 t 20 1S » 2jlo ,, T \(0 C011ttcC11 60 • 1,t. 1"9 ln<i ••n ·~ .... , 1 2 IO'• u~. I t"t I• e iminate a east e 1nan-A El Lill • .._ '" c;111en S1" ~ "c:I 1r>0 J•.; J~ 1n.l'lw ·~ • ., Am C•n 2 » 'l «IVJ ..., «1 con Edi• l" ,,.. 1JI'< tl•'• ?lli _ i~ rentw 1 ~ lt '6b " 4•'111 \1 • I •-· I lh hi ""' F•pr 1'\lo 7J\i GletMll 11 1• !lcol Son• ,..1, ti •1ft NI\ It lA A'•n If I.IS 2&\'I ''" 24\\ •• Con Eel• .i s 5 5t\& 51111, 5tVt _ h Ort¥ DI"• 120 "" ,•,•, n1• ,n,,•, ...... c1a ~1T1ers o e ac eve-Am F\lrn "" t i.. Giffin w 11\'t 11 "<•I"°' H 11:w; 1•'111 •\II 11.e ••• ""Am c..m Uci 2 1.., ,,0 11, : ConFl;IOCI , 10 IJG 11 >Jv. '"" _ .. Gt AIP 1 ::io '-~ i~"' men! of desirable skills and "' Grfo't 54:\i Sil' Glab 11\lb "" l\lo "<•1616 A • "" II T• ~ ..... A'"''" I'° n 2l\IJ 1~ 21 -~ ConFO pU M J "' "' "' +H~ 3•Norlr I ls. • !:ti\ n"' 13\'f T i~ A Mfodl(O 20 201, GolO Cvc """ 1J'4 ~·~ Pf ..... 1"\4 e"" 11.t '"'~ 11 ACrv~~· I., u 21 .. 1!~ '11i ~ a Conl',.!•llt I ,, 11<9 27\~ 27'i l"lo"lell 1.60 ' •• ;.. 4'1\i 4'l't knoW·how Am Telv U1\U .. Good LS n. R\ ... IJ (mp I'' I W1•r!lrn 1°'< l\ll ACr~llf 150 1190 U U H~I Con 1-l~lln• 311 ~ll(o Alo •'>\-...,,,.','w".!, .. ,~,,. I 12~' Ul,lo 12'!1-J'o ' Anlleu• II 611.;. .. Jlo GOCl'WY C 2\lo 3 '-"sr~" I IV, W•lln• M 1• 111'> A.m(Ytn I U 19) ltllo .)O'.< JllV. -14 COll"lltG I &I 'H 11 21 .. 2Ro }!' ~· ll7 f1'14t 70'\ 211.to -'" IUl!o;en In lh 11~ Crtoll Cn Ro I'll \vc Or11 ~ •',. W1•tll P I'• t'>lt AOl1tT1I io. II' 1•'1.o 1•:i. 2•1'1 • t°Ofl• p_, 1 51 JI\, 31,, 311\ _ '• "wf'l!!'~nlt, !S 19 V. ~ 2114 ~ 1-. ••• M o ,. 0 •• "Ofl~w Clf4 50 11?0 !I , >• ~ •o •Wo·• , -Art<e11 M 7:0,, t \t u !• J9 tl -al> 5'\ <'l.\Wl!n Mt• • 6V.AC11•I Plloll 1 111 11~ llt "' "" Residential Building Boom Forecast Soon A.rel Ind l'• •U GrtPI! k 11\i II •a"e<' UP 4< '''• Wt+n ""-' 'I• \\ilo Am Du~IV••• 1 1• "• 1> • •-S•'' ' & "" r. -'> 'o•> '"'t 'J'• t+ ',,• •rden pl 79 ll G ... 11 M! 151\11'•'""1''1 M 1\, 7"i~ln P"b ··~ Olfo El' ' ' COlll"'1~ ,!!I' •1 I~,,... I~"• 1~'t+l'l r~nGnt '' 24 11\lo '"' \li •0 ''~ MoP 11\i 13'1 Crnfl II.I! t~lil 19v, '"'Id'' s , ni, Wlnt1 w11 114 ~~Am ~ w 1 u Ill ''~ Jlh 1••0 + I\ ront Can I loO m lt\'< 311" 'l'I + '4 Gr•enSh 110 11 H 26~ U +U• ..,.,_ H )'I"> ll• Grov1 ,-, J>t l'o ~.-.o .,.,,. 1"1 ,.,,.10/IJr. PL 7" ,,.._., An'I •P Ind 6l U\l II .... U\11 TY, Con+ ('ID 221 lll f I V. ~Vo .0. '-Gre~hOYnd 1 '1 JS 1'~ ltil , Arvld• )Y, IV. G""!~ In 6l.li 71~ °'ONF T•I .,,~ '.\.<...., W<ffl'V F ••o •t<o AEllnd p!A6 1•0 U:U, 56\lr Sl\.1-Ii,, Co~t (p f 57 l31 ~ 3'1'~ ~3 _._ "Grol!&r to 24 !5 t.11,o 23l) -111 AoCC Sot J("!J JTV, GU8td Ct! 4 4lil ~W f'•f"'> 11)'1 n o\ Wrl~nT W f•\\ )<Ill AGenlna 50 llM Ill\ IJl'l 13""' -Vo rt (n pl~? " 11 3V.-'.'o''4 .,,;; + I\ G•ummnCp I 31 It'' 17.... 07111 -'! A.1110 S.Cl 6 61'1 Cull lnr ··~ 11Jr. Sw IEIJvc 15 Ultl rron~ E • ,.,., AGnlll Dfl IO 41 1•v. 11\!o 1n. T ,,_ r1 c~ t>IB1 •o ' ]<\/,, )~:U, JS"" GlllfHld "°' 31 77'h j'VI ,, + Vo B•lrll A t )l'o JV, G~rodn t\ti fl.lo AmHalst 10 U •11 f\~ •l'I -\\ .-onlM!<•1 ., 11 l'lrlo IA l'l'o _ •~ G fMOl'I 1 1o.t l 66l~ S''t 6.!VJ -'• "·~·· IA•· 17\'o HallOVf s lt , --..... , ;,. A Home 1 tO 117 6l~o ·~\ 6l'\ -.... ront rm '50 '1~ ,l ,.,~ ''"' _._ t. Gull 011 l so S!) 2'1" H'I\ ,, -\ll "'•I Paint S'lo ' H8ven tn I It 1'"° =-.-... A Htl<Tle pl 2 1 f•'1o ·~~. ••>o Con! 011 If 1 l ~• :Ill J\ .i. ·~ Gull lt~uc~' j' 11!,. 1 .. •• ,!l'1' t " fla11n T->'J('I Mt•llll In \ll I Am Hosp Jt Ill ll'I< JJI~ ll~ + ''o ront Ttl Ml ,,~ 11 \17''~ 13 \lo• '" GUAes llf1 .JG ,.... .., ... fl.&um•t "''I. 11•:. H1t1rtd F 2~·~ ,., , AmlnVlll ~ !1 tv. ' • -o;, ront•l>I o~t• )'l •<><t '-.IV. ••i, + '• G111ts1.u1 9' 1• 20\lt 111 10\li h 9.JV'••U 1S•1 11v. H.,n c,. 2•1 7tlo MUTUAL ,.,,.,.!Cl• I .o U :n J'I\' 3J + vt ronWOOCI 1 to 11 ~,.., 1• J..t -\.\ GullSU 111a 51 rJO 5' 5' ll NEW YORK (AP) -JUdg· ing by a sharp rise In the number of housing permits being issued, the long forecast boom 1n re s t dent I a I con- struction · may already ha ve begun Early this year the rate at which permits were issued dropped to only 90 percent of the annual rates of more than a decade earlier By August, this rate had rebounded all the way to 112 percent of the 1957- 1959 average, still low but ns· 1ng vigorously. The number cf uni ts on which work already has begun also is r1s1ng, and allhough still near or below I 5 m1U1on a year, a reliable study 1ust issued proJects a rise to a 1.7 million annual rate 10 1971. Tlus study, by the F. W. Doge firm, bases its estimate (In a growing availability (]( mortgage money, plus a huge backlog or demand that has built up over the past few years (If tight money and high interest rates. The runabout was bound to come. Many thousands (If ) oung couples -products or the mamage-boom t h at followed World War II -have moved mto the ho u sing market At the same time, a con- s iderable amount of housing was deteriorating. Estimates by the National Association of Home Builders indicate that (]ne-half of one percent of ex- isting housmg is demolished each year. Combine just these two fac- tors with a deep recession in housing construction. t h e result primarily of a diversion of capital to areas of the economy \\'here higher rates could be earned, and you realize how cr1t1cal 1s the shortage Another way of measuring the demand 1s the startling in- crease 1n sales of mobile homes. In just one year, from 1968 to 1969, this industry <!x· panded from sales o( 318,000 units to nearly 413,000. There was a cle arly un - derstandable reason for this. MobUe homes are inexpensive. With housing prices ri111ng through the roof, th e v represented the o n I y af- fordable housing for many people 11-foreover. such homes could be purchased without many of Firm Chief Bankrupt NEW YORK CUPI\ 'l'ransogram Corp. said its half owner. Lammot 0 u Pont Copeland Jr , bas filed a peti- tion to arrange his affairs under Chapter 11 or the Bankruptcy act. Transogram said 1t had asked a suspension or trading in 11.s shares on the American Stock Exchange pending study of any posslblt impl!ct on the compa n y Copeland·s action might have. The finest In _fipe1, Tob1cus .And Gifts SOUTH COAST PU.ZA .._ ..... • "--n. .. ., c .. Pltontc 5-262 l!'!<"(l'tm ''"-U\, •fl~ Int J lt 3\0o Am Motot• 117 6~ 6V. I(~ -"'Cook U'lll .50 1'0 '"" ,...., ,01 + '" GullWlnd 5G UJ lll' 11 llV, + " Bell• hie lf"' :tO Hllltivn '"'" •I• ANi!G•• J 11 " 41\f 41• •711 + I.Iii t>.-tn I 40 " ~l '"'• "11,.\ _._ .. GullW pll JS l Slit s2·~ 5 v. •1•0 th fl • I b I k B11m Ind J 51'1 'iolm 'EP ll 1' Am Pllo!o 1 32 10\• ti~ th r-1...,0 1 '1 11 !•Iii l'Jv. ••"' +•~' Gunw 1111 ~ 67\') W.o I ~ -'" e nanc1a 0 t s en-Betk H• )fl.a ~ HOlobm oio 101~ AlluOv .lll 23' .s.w J,ll~ 55'1 J.1*". COCIP•oe 'Jl'b 17! 31 YI l"~ -1 GuUW pl] II 2 ., 41 41 •• t ed bl · Bel! L•!t lf'o .-i!'I Hoovl• Jl l\\IJ ,.,..S1el!n1 I • lP.• 1~ ISOo -f Q,C-IS•t 1t 1• 14 l"\·l.l'o • Gul!M 11111 13 Iii '"' Mk·••·• coun er JO O ain1ng con-Blltup1 w 11, 1:w; HMll II.• 1ol. H FUND Am s1110 Mt> • 11 11~ 12 _"' to.1n11111 :ioe ' 1• '""" 71 • " -H-1-venlion h 0 me •noi1gagcs B '" Son JI\• u..., H-rd GI ,.,., 1 .. s "' smen 1 to 112 2111> 11 iJo 7q , -""<orGW '!o~ !O 11"•~ 1•~\1 1111 + "'-f, n n 81r1cl\r J ]':\lo Howm In 1•''1 10 1 Am~Alr l'D JI tllli ~ t711 + vi .-0~1n 11 I 11-. tt1~ i••~ H•tkWat 210 I • '• " B ••• h " 21'ilo H ~ Mt " 6 Am Std I ., la\to ~d. lt"" -\la t°-!fo• Com 4< •VJ ,., ... + '• H•ltl'rl 1 6W 1 1 111\ 971 " •• an...,, \Vere lllUC m 0 re 8:,:.~ ~\ 1'to '1lZ H~ pp , .. '1'I AmJtd ~It IJ • IOO'~ lOO IOO C•• llcltll JO ' U '"• l"O -·~ H-1llburl I OJ 1~ r •.• lo~ Jfl « t '• fa vorably 1nchncd to grant 11011 atr ''• •'• >1"" G•• 13', I•~ Am s1e•H ,.. • 'Ml\o :!Clo rov. + \Ii rpc •n11 t 10 6~ :'ti "'\ ,.,, -"Homm 11•ci 1 U ,., 1,. "m' " • •_, .. _ C 1, ,,,. "'''' 0 "• , ', .,.,, 1•• ''' " >> 1,1, _ •~ t°rer• 1 ~~b II !I\~ ]"~ 1• ~ -•; ll•mmnd tO '" h lie I a S l h h ~'"' ""' _, ...,.. ""' "t°r!'OllllF ln I '1••4 11'' )1•~ Henellm~ 68 S 21'11 21•4 'l1 -\2 s or · r1n o n a lg In· 11001 ""' u;, 11v; HY•!! co ,,,,. '''' ASua p111i2 ts 11 45"• 4) •S\'o + 'ii t>rompt(n 1~ 11 1'!.it 1~,., 1;,,., + \-H•nct H•• .12 11 ',?~ 1,',"~ •,It• +" ,• I t I bl I 801Ca1> i•~• Hy~!llnt •7i•7'~ Ot-tolll•JI ·~~CoA lllt1261AT&"Twt l~I 110 1''7 1Vt l'"roui•Hlndl 17"''1 2""'""'-b HaM1CCl .50 rr• ,.., ~ ercs ra es on n10 l e )()n~cs B••d•n ·~· II~ HYdl A•h ,.. ]"" NEW YOill( \API In~ Guod • Cl • Ol Am T& T 1 to l06J a1v. 63 4}~\ -1' rrowCotl '01 1•1 ...... Ml) l"Yo -,, H•nn tM l '° 21 45.... " ""' -•i than long lerm morlgage• aod Brlnlu In 31:14 lll\/t lm•11~ sr Siii • -The lci11ow11111 11uo-In" 1r.c11c • 31 • l1 Amww10 st •• 11"' 11 11·~ + "'Crown Corl! 54 11.,, 11,1 11 _ ,., lorcpt1rl 1 , Jl\l 31 311~ -'• • Br•• Sc• l,'llo ]9\i Ind G•1 11..., '•v, •allon~ Wl)Cl\led by lnvt-1 80I 10 I• n It Am Zlnt t ll.~ I•\ l'lo -\ti t>~wn7•ll I 6o'I I! .,.~ ...,,~ ~"" + Vi Harrl1 Int I ll 49'• 441& '91"' +\lo Jow rates for conventional Brwn Ar 011> 1n\i Ind "'II(' ?A\11 11"• 1111 N1u-1 *'UOC:I· 1~v1110,. Grauo "'""tel< 10. 11 12 1111 11 t ""rTs corp .o 11 1,,., 1,._ 1,.~ H•rKo Cp 1 n 11•~ 11 11 -1,, lbr1,11h ee II 17V.lnl••rO l 3:\o•tlon 01 Seoc:urllle.. IDS lldl 112 •15 AMF lrw; 90 •• ,, ?9 • 2S'lo l'oCud~hr 611 ,, 1"· l"'o 11,,_,~H•ttSM•• IO • 11'19 ''" ""T\• homes evckev Ab 111 '"' Cont 7'\ m Oeatero, Inc, •r t Mut 11'1 t S• Aml•c 8ll 1 3' JS'• 36 r."""v ptl ?J 1 t•l\ l•li 1-v, _ ·~ H•rv Al 1 l'O 2 II' I~• 1~ ••••• · flurnu11 S 1• 25\fo tnlrm In >'o J'lo Iha 11rlc11 •I Wlllth ~·~ 13 11 • Ol AMP 1111; y 111 51•1 !ID\'o Sil.< +I Culll<ian ?! i 11\• 1~ 11 ~ + \~ H1wll El 1.U l 2,,'~ 2,•111 ff1"' ••. ,, In short, the demand for ~.", w'°,~-~ _,.,,,_ ,,'t,o 1,~·. MOW"'"'''" P'o 514 tr•ne IKurllltl s!,« l .0 1713 Ampex Corp »t 11 111• n_, +-\Ii Cummln ltb U >'1\ "~ ,..... _ ·~ H•vn AID I f .. ollio 14'1i1 -•• n., " • ,, .. ,. • 1•~7"l~ Ollld l'llV'!' Dten .,IKI II! 9ll Amlled 2.0 9 31\o JI 31 -\laCunnOt.,_ 41 l •i.. '1,o ,,,._1,He1elll"' ti I :P.I hous•ng 1s there as can be cu1<w• M 11 1• 1n1 svi 1•11t 11 sold tbloj "' boullll1 ·•• ,., •.H '" m1e1 n 11 ,:u. •Vr 61.1 r: 11 w 111 ~, 1• ,.,~ 11 ,.. :-. HCA Ind 11111 1 41\ 4(.., 4111 • C1nl\M 8 t 1' I'll ~y pf I• llV> (fskecll hurldv Inv lle1ll 6 OI 4 411 1 ofld t 'II X'5 t ,..u,~n Mr 1 'IO 11 "'It "'Ci 1'to + ~ HKl•Mn ,llr JI ~· 'UVJ U'<O + '1' demo"strated '" m'"y Ways C1nrtd 2"' )I~ ln'•XI '>.li ov, 914 .t.1k ltltt 1/,1'• II :It AMC ...____ 7D,' MV, 10llo -+ ~ t>U .. ' ' M 1• >••• '' r1 _ ,. H1IN HJ I " .WI. '5\~ 1i1"' -Ile 1• ' •-11 10 At>enln I 71 1 95 IW .ti 6 11 AllClt ,.....~ I l:t 7~1o U\o 19.lo " Vt ' ""H •--, •O t • CIP Mitre "' U:U. °""'' • .,0 -... Adm iral!• f'U'nCll J HflCOCk 6ff 1.¥1 Ancor11M5v 1 I 171"' 11",lo 11\4 .. (yprulM 160 I lJlit n l\ S1\to -... ,_,,, .. url f .. ,___. :_: «,' And now that the construction cap sow ,, • T-1~ 1. Sou111 ",.• •-;-:-,.,_d, l '' , 11 ,1111_1, 11 ,, ,,.., A.no c111 110 • '' ,,..., ,. l' -• D !it'll•• 1n1 '° 101, 11?.1" ,1_ •"' + ,, d , C:•o IMA J'• ~. Jacot>s F '" •-. "' ... • j( 'i F "" Aape'11C• :u 11 H lo':i u~ ··~ -"" - -H•I"" Pd• 1 ,,..,o ...,. ....... -In ustry ts beg1nn1ng to attack C•PTcn 21~ 1'• J111uln c • •·~ 1"""" .51 ' ' T ?"' " 1 AllCOOU 1 sn 1•1 l!\, l6 36 l' oan111vr 1•0 u 1 N ,,~ -I\ Me mrftP 10 11 Ith 111• l"i + ~ h bl I C•" 0..... 1\14 )l~ Jam W•t ~'~ ·~ tntur 1 09 I 11 pa to I' ti t 1~ APL (MP 1' 1114 It 11 ·~ ~ O•n1 C• 11\ 11 J''~ J~ ... 1110 -1, Mem!tllt! (•1> l'2 ~ lV. llM -"• t epro em, manypeopeare c.rre B1 ,,,.. 1viJ1me• F ~,...,,,,,.,""'"'s" 411 JO• ~w 111 1111 "''-'"L pfi'o' 1 i.5'" 1Jv 1~u O•r1tnd :>oD "l1," >1 "' 11...,,i.-•,Hemllnc ue ,. ''• """~-\• CI G 2111>,l Jemib lfl''•IOI~ elna Fd l•t •1t UI 111 lllllll•APL p1 5Q I U'o \~,_.: 1'-'•+ Olrllnd ~11 4 3'\lo )l.\O +o.<;Htrcll!C 1J.e SO )J'4 llv.i :)6\(i-10 1nchned to think the worst Will c:~· N8 lDV. 111\ JlllV ;; .. , 31, ~ :::iw:•d ' 1 {~ r ~: : Ht / 1•: ':.; All.A SYC I °' 4 \O& !M IM Oal• Prrxe..1 l.51 ,. lJ l:»'O + \~ HersltFd 110 ' 74h 2.-to ,.~ . • beover 1na decade c,!!',',,"' ,•,;~,.?\loJ•"•'•~~.•5•, 'l~2•\'i AHAm F 51 •J !YI 1ez •ll t16-'rtataN .10t 1• 11~ 111'1 U\o\+1"§1YcoC111 1• 6 U''t l~l'o M-\'O He\lbltin ,1s 1,00,1 ~. ~.~. "",,.-t'•"• ~· " .. ~· ~1 ll Allslall to 10 u ui j' 16 oo ll "6 Arch Den l ~' 350,.. :l?!'t j l'lo t'"° Yrn~~ 50 I M 'H '19 Hew F'8Ck ,lO •o,, 21 A h , be Cen VI'S Im 1'11 IC•l1SI ... II lt 2 19 9 A•liPSve 1 01 31 ,. II\~ ' l'I IYln.-.. 1 l>O •• '1\'t 11 :11\ .. + ,,. Hloll Volr•t• 30 ,.. JI.CO Mio '" re t ey correct. ~1ay cer11 L•b ,,,. 1v; 1ea1ve• ''"' 2~'4 ~~;P Fd ! ii 1~ H ::: 51 , ./ , l1 Ariant os 20 'l'J 941o &lo •~• ..,. 8~t ofb J: 1'111 50\olo ~v. 50 + v.; Hll!011Ho111 1 2M 311\ '' ,, -in But more and more cr1t1cs ',~·.',', "o •,·.·. •"• ',',',•,_Grn ?1• ,, .. Am llUI , 91 l 20 "' S• l 11 • ll Armco SI 1 '° n 21'" 20'11 ?l -~ ~ ' J10 ttv. ...'~ ~!.' . •\ ",~!1.,•.~.. ', lll'I llllo 3111'1 .... " ... l 3"' m 0..111 tit 10 tJ Pol•• J 0) 3 31 Armco pf) 10 :it 11~1 11"" 11"' -"' Oeere Co 11 »Vt ..,.., ,. ,-~ .. 1 "•'l'• n!\i• n,~ +' ,,· f I th t h l Cltn ln<I $\Oi ~IC ICt"r T 7''0 I A < 'nlcltb 6 42 7 O• Armou,. 1 110 t t5\IJ il..... 6 1') Oehnfrl> lU j6 U" 1•"2 16~ Holl EllCtrn .. ee a sue assump ions are t.11e.1 Utll u , "'11e1t ,., ,,~ 'E!~11 •Pf",ll1 1" nick Gt 1 59 Ill Armr Pl ~ IJ l st• .. l•\I 511/, _ ._. Del"''! "' ,"J ,.,., 2•i• 2•"' -10 Ho11ov1"" .tt iu, ~• u 1:w. ••• too concerned with numbers c111 B•&I SS\'157..,IC•llwd ''"''' ... 1111; .... 1:w. ,,, •• G•tll 11' 14 A.rm•rCk 10 1Jl 71 ,.,.. 21'•+"0.ltAr so 31>'\to 301" JO' .. -h HallOA t,70b SO\'! 50\1> 501'1 c11r111 s 1114 in? ICe\tlf F or\ I!• lhWll J t$ ... Lt!! bell u ICI 14'•• A""CIC Pll,IS rlO so •91\ 41011) -vi DeUtt '"' 41 ,-'~ _,.., s>• +\lo HoU~s.it '20 ,u l!l', !!ti ,,,~ ~t ••·. andnotw1ththeunphcat1onsc11.111 ci1 ts100 1Cev1Flb llli l:\l.~ s~t 1 ., t1"'"l s11 J"Arm11.ub 1.ti0 231 ~.,_l0i.o-140e11tc1n1 1n J. ¥• 5'-. 5'". "°"""'k•.tO ........... <>'"\I .... '°"~lie! ,~.11~"•r1C• .. 1" lft\11 s k 77'1QU'9 ·~ ... 111AroCO<°Ptll 4 11 !$\Ill --1.\ft OellnM!Cl.Mj ... 10u1ni.10 .... + .. H-rwl\JCI m,,"'"911\'t ~ •o of the statiStiCS. :1111 ""''• 11 nv. ic .... ,, PC 11' IVt Am lllY •1:1 ~ n Lii• Inv •ID 1.17 ""''~ Ind I s 1'\t 2Al\ '''<lo t \lo Oenrwll.11 O• u• 1·~ ~ 1'4 Hoov li t I :ro 11 1!1t'• 20>:\ -~o Cit!• u A '"~ '"" 111 ... 1~· ,, • ' m Grllt , » s .. LlllC Nat I" 1..s1 IUl't'd on l 20 .. ,... 1•V. '"~ \,\, o. .. ",•l>lvl~.· ,1 10 12!• 72\i 11'• -\~ "°'' Intl 3' 5' ,,.. 2S'll 2Sl\ -Ht Problems Of COSI are likely ~~:~'In U,Ji n~ r~ ~:~ t°~t r~ :v. A~ ~I ;1J ,., C1:1na Is s.~lJ' ,ff ~ &'\' 1t ~ ~ 3~~ 3!~ + ~ ~!<~·. • :. ,',2 !~\l !l~ ~r;,; + t; ~ J.i':l : li lt~ ltv. l~ :.: • lo rem''n for .x.m I le ,. ... ..,,. t("" VM .... .,. ., ,.,, > ~ I• '"'' ., "":U •• Msd ... 1 20 2 29 )t 2f • .,....,.to nt 21 l'O,,. 21 + lo HousehF 1 10 t1 ,.,. :JI ~ i .. h ' p e, av-c:::~~on Ml ')...,, ·~ Krtl~lr •,.... 'J.,_ A~~y CJrouii' ' •!>It t:rJ t1f AlllllW Incl 2t 1~ jll~ lS\'o -\.'J OetECIJ, I «I 11 11'~ It It -\, HouoF pU.tO 4 11~ 114~ 114\li If• mg t ousands of families at CUnt Meo; """ ''"' Mlilld C• •'llo 7'J, Cecilt Ji! 1" .Mui u 61 U.47 AtlChEI I lA ti lt!\. "' 1'1\ ••••• Dd EO DIS.JO l ll"' lJVI 7l\I\ T n 110\l•F pll.JG I ... " ... \'• \lldl .... ~ Grwth 9 10 cl l#lll llro 11s.11.56 All 11.k/ll!d , IA7 siv. 5' j6 °"' s1 .. 1 a • u I• MousF ot'l 11 • SI S1Vi S7'\ -'• the lower end of the economic ~:!:one~ 1~ 1~~ .,,1..:•r.T l• 1t 1ncm~ 1 t Ju "I•;"' In 01 111 AUii.ch cir1,1s r.t00 """' 4 Yt """ -1 Oe:..ter .tt '° u •, 1!''> 1sv. -~' HoontLP 120 39 ~t .01, '°°""+I} I th h roeur n ,_... 1 .,~11 r.-•• "'~ ...,~~ FCI 1rw 7..-1,11 Monfttn • » • 11 .,II Akh ot J 1 ,.,,. '"'' ••» + v. &l•IF!n•~ "°• ,,' ,•,•• •"•~'. •"•'•'• + ~ •"~•"•'Gt.'••~ lot 50 '*"" so +l ~ spec rum WI no coice tn r-arco s1 jt MliiVlf'. 14"'1' v1111 191.oa11U1._,. Fd ·~•1010A1111~~01110 j•" t51it <&S~+l'o tm1n111 J~ "" .., 1a .q~ '*~t 411\\-\• ~-v,o p ~ 7~ ' A.pal lo FCI 6!1 t·n M•U Giii 10 1 11 JO All11 Chtm 1 1 11'~ 21\.\ 1j"" -~o D0•,••, .. $11•, ,, I JI 11'1.o 17'h 11' -tm•v1 W JO '' 17 161 1~ -\It housing except to rent or buy ~.••,11-::1 s; 1~':.; .~~ Y.od ;;1 ~·' ~ ""'°'!• " l M•M Tr u. '' .u At1a1 corp s1 lt. 2~ n . , 0 '•" 'o" 1 11-. 111• 2n o -"' How JOl!n 14 iu 11~ tno i~ + 'i bl' h I lh 2 l ""''(.I "\\ T!AiA,lron 07 • M•te. 366 3UATOlllC Ola 1l I .... I\•'"'· 1· pl 1:0 n lSI\ 1'\11 IS +'•Howmet 10 '" 11 17\l 17!1-'9 a mo e ome. s lS ~~:;e,Str ; ~ O::m ;~ 11 ,, .. .V• HMhton Mtlhlti 1f 1' 10 I' AUtW• ,-,oc1 ,. ... • •a l "" 0 cl•llhon ... 1•1 10'4 9\'t 10\lo -~ HubDrd I '7• 15 11\lo 20" 21~ + ., des1tab]e'> rom r1, ~vt .,.... -· p • ov, Fund A l '' i·s Mttld ~Cl I .61 U 1 Automln Ir.cl Ml ~\\ ·~ •l'• ,_. !::?!trold I '*•b l! t~(\ t?v. fl,,, !\,, ,"~o"',,1 ~. $ 21 111\lo 20"" _ '• rom(".•\ J'\ltl7'~ aore ~ l~''l~ Fund II 11 MIGA u lllJ'HAvcoCP tOI »11"11\.\!I :i.t...,Gor11Q ~H•...,.. lf 91'1 '~ tV.-t.it Is 1t desirable also to ton· t°om 1-!lth • •l'I \\111"! TrA 17"~ 1~·~ ~'f1t. ,~, ! D ~=~··Cl \\J! 121 ~ ::~~2020 1% w im ~\.( ! ~ 8:U~hc':: ·~ lltl i:t: lk'1 u~ t :: ro~i;,:,c;.zi I u '° 17\~ u 17 -,, centrale ffili hons Of familJeS Jn ~0 ";.," 1! 1::: ..:;; ~ ~~ ',i~ •b$Dn U l i l Mii' Fd 7J~ ,26 Avntl 111 20o " 1 141. 1\J •••• O!llltY .)Ob. 111 l!llili 111 +1w I0.118•1 IO ~f n\,\ rt!~ n~ :::\.\ I ed-beeh II d l'"llUICm ,.~111..., OfCMI 1' '' •Ytc 1!5f25MIFGlll •'1 49'AvnetP'1.50 tll lt :JI , Ol.-e>11no ~ 3J •v. ti• '"'-"1dff!BPl6.71 ll5\4"51Jo"5\.li eongat 1ves ca e .. __ 1,,1 4,~ ... ~ ""'i.t 7,~ • uc111 11;n-1 1J M11V8;"10"1j""...,,.,'°d tto 1" rs._""' J6~T:i.o!l:lv,Mtf 1,.~ .a t1.,., :t<Ko 21""'-"'1uc""1111 •, '•'1'1' ~v.1, ~\.\:: •. : .... _ •• "' lfjl ""' 1" 1 53 Mu G .... 1 01 Arte( Olt ,73! n 'l"-!JV. 1~ + V. JC._•r.:-·' .. -•• to " 1th T h ll Cen pU 50 .. -... 1a apartment houses. structures ~~ •• ',K f'•' '," <,\~I , F"• , "' G111 5 JO J 7t Mu m111 '11 tt 8-"""" " . SJ ts~ "" •J + 1 111 ,._, 1 :10 1, ""' 351.-. ll + ,1 .,._,. ·~ " 2• •vi !l•lr ~d !..SI' 'Ot Mui Sftr• 1J ZJ IJ.22 -Oom "" tit ' It• l't I -10 llf Pw pf110 1100 1'"9 1A-t :lfilo that are devoid Of any .-on Rnck ,. ]I cc 1"" 1'•" ,•,,, ~ .. s" Mut Trll I" I H 1!11bd: w 511 ~ 101.11 1"41 2(1\lo + ,,., Donlllll1¥ ... " 17\'o llt• 11/. -\o II Pw Pt1 M 1JQl H • 'I t -'°"""'d • 8Y,N•rt•I !"' :Z "" rort SI 103 '" NEA. Miii lfl fU lltkrOllT lJ .., 'Jl4 '2J'o 21 • Ootlc Cp J2 II lj!1 1Jh U -""lmp (p •m n 11 10~ 1 ~ arclutectural refmements., ron1r1n "~ ''"' "'~•c~r It :.., :;: °'' Fdn t 1• 10.t~ M•1 Ind , ...... 8111 GE 1 u jl ,~ H4" 21 t 11o o.irr 011~., ' l h 111o tt1o + .. !NA CP 1 "° 110 JGYI tt!\ ~• + ,._ The trend Is 1-n thal d'.•ec-~~. ~l. 1:"'1;::!~1m~~~: 1,,..,10 )C>fton 1.11120N111nwt 1,._.1.lll11•1G 1111u so r o to\\ 40,,., 60.,., ,,.,0ov••,.cP,10 .! .1n. ,'(.. ,1:,_l-"''"'omec.1111 1 •i. 9t, 9\"-a u ·~ •' toad 51 J2.l0 l U Nol Setvr ..,,. 8-f'nl ISP JJ W. U<t W. + ~ DowC m llO .,. [nCCum tor-I t lto flio ... r..,n y, 0 O\ilo .. ,, r.• 0 .:.: ... ""•' ~11oc:• C• vtn: ll•l•n '·"IO.• 11•11111' ,.(, 2 HI.Ci lt\ti lt'to Dr•voCp I "° • n·~ 29-\to ,.~ -'" nolo" Hd. IO 11 '1"' ,. .. "" = -t1on Back rn 1955 apartment rrwtro 1•\IJ I"'• "'' • '" -11ullcll 11 ..s u M 8onO _.., s.11 Bk pf C•t 1 ;u 1 11v, 11v. 11~ "' o~ullld 1 "° " 10\li '9 it\' + "-h'l<IPl•f'L 1 '° 1 ll'll 11\lo 11\lo _ ~ house Siar" made .up less than ;,•!!,' •,~ ,!~, ,::,~ ~::1 ~~~ ,.,., '~6 Dlvld l 11 J SJj 80"• j·" •.02 eank"' NY' 1 23 6H4 •IV. ""'=Vt O•t1v "'7111 4 :1'1'4 ll\l 33~ + \• •ndlll Nit '° 16 11,.. 1,.... 17,,,. _" ,,. · •'~ ' NelW S t ff 10 ~ rwlll ti 1.7' ll•nk Tr 1 t• 21 l/:t S''·• .. ,.. .. Oreur pl 62 1 10'.\ 30 30 -l, ll!Ot•R•nd t 31 311, 311..._ 31~ _ ~ 8 percent of all ~w housina :11,,'.',", •, ,':~. "'• ',: ::":..", ,•• •,:~ NY vm lj " > r,1 Siil 'n t to aarb cu 1.Ht ,1 .. m-. 3'\\ +.,., o,ev f111 Cp 1 If 1•111 19111 19•"' -\lo lnoAo pfl ls 11 ll'4 321\ ,n111o •& Uni" bull' By 1968 With the'"D "'~~·~ Lt.t ,v. """'' s .. ;;, •Vt , ... ~::,,~·~:.' ,00 l~ s~r' ~~ J.C 2:~ ~It ·U 'I :1:-1 :1.~ ''·~ -vt g~~~~; 11~ JI ~t~! !!;; !?u _ ._ :~~;::, s~112 n 26~~ 2•i. 24'1i -. ·• • • n..~tv M l~ Ir•; "'"11 ""' •• ·~• G FCI lit 14 NII Grlll 7tl IJI Bite~ ~I t " VJ ~~j:\ + tt DuDlan IDI U !7 1~ ll'• +l«o lnillto 10b tO ll\ t\io I'~ -V. m'grat'on lo lhe Clly ac l'lnl~ l'les < '''"'I N1tr. '"•'•'~~aoomr 111171•"1euw(tl 4'1 •.Uoeo•l'l!I''' , •Utl !?~"' -dullont 37,.. tllll"o lH.,,111 -V.rn•Olr'":... •• .sr,, •.•~• !,!~ l!.~::-~,\0 • ...,,,~ G,.~ 2"i> '"'" t.o1~~1n F -v, ""''\ ;101! Inv 1 90 l 11 Mevw Fd ,, 6$ 11 •5 8~1es Ml Pl I I -if :j:' ~ duf'onl DI• !ID 1 ... ,,... ttl't 6n' -Vt ln~rca"i 10.. ,,.,, ""'° -ceJerahng 4(1 percent Of St.arts OeMln P t "°""'!lo'• A ;::~ ;; ·•,,~' 5sti': 10s.:: 1: fl ~lt~ld \~R Jl:i a,',!'",.!12,SO u ~ ~'lo JU~ + ,01c1u00o0':'', •, •J 50 1 Sl'M Jl'.\ 51\.'t -\' lntrt-lnc I to ~ ~~ ~ .... ~~ = l~ • "'nVll .... .r\\ 4"' "'1~11 II ~·\ • .111111111111 F11ndl N (II Stro 'Tl '11 "' "" ,.n, lJ'rlo 15 1.-+141 0 .---'' ,, lO"lo '°"" 21!\li -.... IBM '"° 100 :ltS\4 111-. )tJ +7 were apartments. :'.e!' ... M:~ 1:;z 1::1 ~-'-.11~;. .,1 1r•\ ealln 10 ,. 11 u N«•a•t l• oJ 1, 13 e,•,•.~,l•''• "•o 141') 13"' ~ + "" o',,.,-, .. " , ,',.." ',',.. ,',' ',,1 = ~ '•~',,',,',,N~ 91 <&S~ '"' .,1, ... ,,, Thattrend tscontlnu1ng and ,.,,...lb '-• 3• 3n 4 o.;o:,,,. nu ""'~ .. com St '·" Ill 1c111111/1 •H a!Jlkl•t'Fd" 1 1 •1v. .tOU " •• OQ)7!>91111 11JO ,,i:.; nv. 11...,_v.1~,H~rv , ... .O 15 ''"-f7\f •N+V. '. ""'"'I '"' ~ ...., .... , .... , ..... 1 .. ~ Grwlll •.tl Al6 l'iIT: 5.11 SN ~· )j1' "" •,11 .. sn. + \Q ' •-lot ,,~ 21~ ''"' Is forecast to continue into ""'1,, '°" " ~ "'.,., "'''" • •v. 1ncom • n 1.t1 oo o 11 11 12 t'l lltc n .511 ! !Iii 1 1to u~ +1"" OYmo •nd ' 1211o ""• 1 ._ -.. •ntHold 1 '11 ' u-. ,,.. iJi.o _ ,, Th F W n..... n..1 r·~T ""' IC "YI p ... 1~1~,., Sl?fef 1'..51 l u 101 d I l? 'u 8Kf Id: ii J "" :w M -"Dy ... Am "°" JD .... lit , .... + ~ lnl lndv1! !JDS u~ ,, U\i -•• next year. e • ""'f;e nei "'' 1011 ,.., .. .,,.,.1 Po, "~ ••h c11~•• Gr s°'· wms 17111f11 B:r::!'t'~f J ~ lli"' 11-., 1Jh ~ -E·F-11111"" "'11\1 .ia 2J~ no,:, ,,.,., _\'I study. for example, projects ~ .• ,A"'r l~U 1f,! -:0 .~.·, .,. ~i.. ~•Clll t n : :~ ' 1111> 1' u 11 M 8~den I IO 7 tZ ll'A ~!11.? t " E•olePcft IO " nt.c. " "'" + •; ::.i ~:.:· J(l!I ::: l!.o ::t: :~ ::. ~~ .,_ r " 1!,. 1••• F~~ ""''!! :''l1M ti• tn8111 Htrw 60 JJ \lo l2h l:J :i:'°'Eo1e0Cp 'Ill It 11U 11'/o 11"'-~lnl "lick 170 llt 4314 'J\11 •l._-41..,. an increase next year in one ~;:,,"' 1~! 1~:~ 1~ "·;;;"~.. 1.,! 1:" Shrlld 9 311 1o TC 1« f ll IO 20 tt 1 lntt•ccr t 1m ,J1,: l\lo -1r1 E••• Air Lin u> t•·~ 111. 14111 + t, 1n1 P•P 1 so 1• 3n• l< l"'• +\IO• d l f I h t ..,, rM •v. 1 ""'~ .. .., •111 .,., SCIKI 111 ID i:c1 Fnd 'ri 1.15 Be:il.i'r lolO St •llo 2!14 I ~ + ~ E•\t, GF "' !O l:J)• :n l~~ .t ~ :~:1 .f..'fll/ OJ 20 llrlo 1 n, + 1;. an wo-am1 y ouses o..,,;:;.~ ~ •• , .,,; •• 1, ,; .. c11emc1 JjlO ll ",6u1111 .. f ''"eer1<1l•DIJ ,,1111 ,""~~ v.;~''~~11k1 1.o ,Jl~~li~6~,•-\•'"'Tll.TDro 4 ,~1~t!-O"lo aJ~-h 810 000 ,..,, .. ,,, l ,,~ '"' .. ~r 1•"1 1"4 ,.,,., 'OI0111•1: tnn $q Ct '°" Dltlell(o 160 •7 t ~ 1h: 15\\ -•1 A -• JO • tnrT&T PIH 4 111 ". 1;~ 1,"",. ::1~ ' . ... .... J~~ ,., ..... "'•l-11 n· ,.,, A< EQ:::r 1•2 S 1• ,.~ Mui lll JM a .... 11 Pl•il • I ' ' n!? u E•tonY• 140 JJO »>"• JO 7'\~ +\~ITT Pll •50 I • v. But. apartment .house COO· ..,.,..I~ ~" "'"' ,,,. "•c ~ ·~ ,!.\ l~... ~~II ~ff 11 it =1111~~1m 11n 1:t; =~~:~tl~nJO t~ JO ~:z 1 ~ ~~~ri'n C,j1 ·:, 1~ ~;~ ?::? U\t -""ln!T&T olJ . • ~f il"' v =·!4 struction IS expecled to total ;:;::..1~N6 .~'.~ ,;:1~ ~:~,.;·;o • ,,. tncom to1 t91 i",,. \1 1lOgfi11~ &•rk•~ PllO ,, '!~ '~ !\Ii+ v. Ec~e•dJ •t •• l? ll'• 1~t. t ~ l~t\'~1J'.''5~•~ rJ?g l: I; ,: --1 ~ ·•-·· ... , ... 0 .,.,,,1 ··~ ., Vent •10 •• Im ,' g'J•• &er~c Ciro IO v, '"°" * Edl10118ros 1 r ,,,_. '''' fnllofN 125 JU''" • -750,000 units. a gain of i:s.ooo -~ "a•"' 1,,., 1,,_. .... ~. f"• ~'* ~··Col G•t" 1096 10•• on r.c1 1 8ftft· gu Ml j•,, ~1•11 ',II'< , "'°··Ito EG&G 10 ii1 1~ u10 191o +1 \.J u 1 .. s.11.,. J.1\\-1\\ ,.~ s ,.,k M •Vt 1o11o ffims 80 .,. •11"1n 111v 9 00191or11ree.., ·""" "4.,+ne•Muiic 21. ,. 4•. ,..,. ,"' ,,1,11.0 .u ""' » "'"+.,., OVer thJS year. e,nlCWI "' aw wt!llA.8 11f1 2'1 t c•FU!ldl 11n1COIC .MI 4t .S2 SG\.'Jofl +4!iE l,dAn11t '0 ''' 4•1, •'•+"i~ler~~tAI 7:M14:J.IV..Ullit~ wttft ( 1 t li! Grwlh 10 t4 2ll 't 1/rJolln ..4 7 ljV. 1$\;. J\\ _ \'o El M~m M•ll OJ 91\ 1i1 "' lnl Br~nd fO l 'H 16 16 h Cl Al I '9 !• M Ero IM i 9' 81111 L•ue I lj I \~ 11~ 1!1'o EIMM&o pl I fl 11\;o 11\!o 1\'llo + '" lnter,f'w 11• t 1'0~) 1'"'• 111•.I~ T "°• I on111e1 5 •1 6 " Hor 1102 22.02 I rx~ l<R » 1 •j jt , +}\ii EkllnN•t Ind '° '1* 1-. 6\i + '-... ""' "" + '.; INTIP !Id I 01 111 Pr6 Fund lill I '1 hit lltH 1 "II 1 , \lo d .Wil + 1'I EIF'•IONG 1 31 ll'• lf''I 1&,,, ~!::"~!~! t0 10 Ill• l.S'i'I 1 VJ -WI H G h P d• d :::'tkFd J'E'. ~ TJ ;~:..! .. ';"' .J~ :,~ Bobble 11r11s 12 14 1t 14 , e-,,1 cp 1 '° 11 J:R• n"A ni~ + 11 k>w•E'L •~,,, 21 Jl 11~ n •. Uge 1•0 ,...,t i·e ICle E°""°"' 11..s.11s. ~·lld svi •Ot ,,.::r"-i:,c0,Sb• ~ ~~~ ~ ~~:!l:l~E1 E~;ic11 .1., •J :1' ~ :\·+~::::~~Ii: ,i H~ r,i: ~+·r~ '' ICOMOI \11 10_., 1:•:J p\l~llin F ~I' 9 IO 8olld lnd ,7 4 t llo lh -:i.t Elt'N'r\IAlr fO 4 ~\\ soc1 50'> + 14 tow~PSv t 3l 1 l•\ ... YI' ::i1G~ll 1'" 112 ~our:' "•1l 1.36 8aolo.Mlft l:it 1 191•" lt\.li+"loEmh••I 1111 ~ ltl'o )11,!o 31\\-vt l .... GHoso JA J n>Z J,., =+1~ oro Ld 1 Ult70 t 11"1j•9 :::;1,1tD11 3' t!\o 11 \i 12 • Em..01111" S 77\'o '1 11 -\'l tTE Imo '° JI ?Jli 22~ ~-•r. P ntv (BP 11't6.0lll rift I 12 53. ... 3' 1.W. 1J1t 11"" -\lo Enqlt\Mln .,, ,. 12h 11~ Jl\lo + 1• """ Coro 11/ )04lo 21~ tm +· F •. 0 Id rnWO!v 3<15.ea 11eom 1'1217!e:'£~?:,'i6 15 l1 1141i~l~->,iE:nqMpl•7' J1ll 1:1113'1-lt lTTSvpU.SO I O•l0.\06+\l 01. r111t1ng n ustry rn w~· .,,, f;'' lnvtsl l tt •• llOlffni Int ~ r.::• 3J\IJ ,!.~ + )! Ennl• 6u1 J2 ,1 11>4o 10''t. 11'4 + \o -J-K-1VQll lm 57" .. \/Illa 11' 7 93 8 llAI so '' ~ 10,!~ """' -... Eau•G~s '?D 5 l!V. !1''o ll''o Of!l~w•r1 Group vov~t s.u ''° a~rP",51 '2., ,., .. l!lt EPUtvFd 1or 2n 7~1. 2J''o 71\'t + \~ lftek1"~" 2• 111 •,•, !~~ ,','i ~·,, Otca! 10 ~7 I !S 11.,vtr1 1.•1 '•1 Br! ! M I .,Q I •• , • 41t~ ""' + v. !"§8 11\t I.?~ ' 11~. 11•r. 21"/o -1~ JaclcAU pf 411 1\ ....... •• -·~ • Delwr 111Slj l0 Alnlrel lJJJUSOBrl:!Myypl' 175 Sol',li '614 ~fllt ++!?Et•t•lnl l ?O 11 JI 30\, j0 \.-1t~ja~er 20 t ll't I~ v.-.+1'11 h "I d d' lo OeU• \\' .n fiOHntll ill j!S Brit,. 1 tJ ,! •i l'\4 ..., ... .,•lerlln~ "'.:t ~ tt•i 10 ~1i -Vt ftn!IP~ 60b 11 1•V. ,.,,, l•l'o _ •• NE\V YORK (UPI) -In t e ca,,..ogue an 1rec ry~•xe• i J12 23 ••em I'd •I'S ,1' Br Pei'inO: 11 :~:; 'l•o 11 •• Erft~1co ''6 M "°" ,1~~ 21 \•+•1.ja"FnFd ~ H, •M,J 1~ l0\11-.,. ped IYI Fd 10 4411.'4 Cl'l11$1r ll.l0 1'5'BwvH!e '° >>" t•to uErhvt Pl710 j )"4 llY, Zl'~-Y, AQ d In_,, .. .-..... N spite or Marshall McLuhan's business, could be wl oul •l'l'I ~11 51 lt.•1 udder l'ulld•: I 8dwvH.•I al z 71:'1.i ni,; -a Eurotr>d .~~ It 1, 1, JPflnf'llAI = " 21 n 16111 + •• • he b 11 fr th .. 1ec ~J:tt ~,~ 111, ~t 1"" l'J'M1~11 8•~wv GI '° ~~ ~ll: ~:vi 16" + .. ~;~~~k, ffs ''.~ lr\ l;:: ~! ;1.,_ i::::t'~o 1 50 3~ ~ }.. ... ~!:. n prophesies abolt t coming ycompe 11on om t"' · c;rw111 10701 1• a11 >."u••B,•tvnuG,112 1~ 1:i>• ?J 11 -1.'oF~Dera, .o t'll 14 11 "'"-I'' 1mw•n .o 15 111oto 21 .... ""'t" nd 11 lsed !Mont· 541" Com St I!• 15' rown ° l ' S'• • -\.IF~ctorA 6Cll t~ jl\fo 3"~ 1\1~ + \~J1mwan 611 7 Ith 16Wo 14W. l'\4 dominance or tlectronic com-tronic computer a e ev so.cl 7 •6 ,ll s.:!"'11v l'IJ!llh• :wn~=P 1;: 11 •v. 9 • -\.lo "•l•Cl!C .so l"l "'' 1,.0 1.,(1 +1,_. Jimw pf1 '° :n 1714 3'/U. 1714 • d , Stoclt l~,0$ 1j U Q\llV J,IO j•Dl -It I 1' 31 :H • F1lr HUI Uo 1• •lt •l'o t\~ • Jl"'W~U pl I 1XICI t7\~ U"" IN + ~ mun1cahons, lhe prlnUno in-display sys tems, tbe slu Y tn· l't>e">t i 121 1 t1 n..ar 1 i• 11 ~~E~ 1 1,•, 174 "1~ 1•"• 1° + 11o F•lnnont "i ,, u11o 1t 11ou u,--. Jol!AM~n 1 711 11~ l.,. ls :JS _ ti. o Egrtt 110011.K Irr• l'l '·j' Jl t5'• 1.S'to 2.Sli-\'t F•ht~rt"' l1 ''' •1' •t'o-1iJO'lnJo1>11 n tJ JS\41 S"'4o iil't~ dustry appears headed for dlcated Emrq Sc ••~ ~ tO ~If( Ani ·"' I 1 ::= ~0 11!.t • Ho ''~ 1'111 + \II F8mll'f Fl ~ 11 u 1~11 11 + \\ Jllll~ Jvc Jiii j "'' '~"' v, Anyone who stays in the~~~:. 101ll 1!TJ ls:n1f~~ 1 ~ 11~ B, .... ,,,' 1" ~ .. II 1: '~~ r~ m _ ~ ~=~1~';'!, l~f.~ l~ ir!! 1T ... 1r~ +t :~ ~:..r:u" ~ 17 \';\ ~ 1W. ~l·~ 8Slon1Shing growth in ~ OeXl Etulty ID \15 Nm Fd l.t7 111 U Ofll I 10 S UV. )t )6 -V. FAS Intl 761 1 .,,, "°' t "lo '-JO•oen111 I lO l ....!' II It + tt Prmtmg Industry ,:aid the 1a111 Pro ! ,. 2 heor AP :n 91 'H 13 llu1n,"• w '° 11 11!4. JI\ 10'4 + •~ Fet'dert ,f. y '~'-ll'n :l-l\l + \lo JOI•~· 10 • ~'~ 26'h ''"' . 20 years ' ed llH 1 " 11 ~ M o'"" 1',. u,. Bu~ 11.•mo " ''" 9111 t'llo + "'"""'••I 1" 1 1"4 l'll 1AI • JOY Min I AO ,.,, ~· 4l\lo 43\4 + "' • study, must be prepar to v,,,, 1n 11"1 11 I dt 1J• • l6 su111<11. 1111 50 • :JOu lO YI _ ·~ "'dMoo 1,r.i n "t• 1'"" 111\ • 11:e1"' Al , 111 ::iov. "I" 29~ _, Th'' Is lh. -ncluslon of a d h 1 1 Fa1r10 • n 'I lam• Fur.c11• t1u<1 1~11 1"' n 10 39:>,, ,.,., _ 141 Fed"IM1"' M ••• •.:\• ~1v. .~_. +1 1e111 s1pf<1,1f 1, ~,. 61',," ,.•,,... +II~ "v make r a p l tecOOOglC8 F•rmtlut .. t,8 C10!1 1U tftlBur1Not 177t 25!JC\\;il) lOYo-v.F'~df'~p ... dl 11 17'71' 17~'t+l'kl S '6pf&,75 •v h d b H t be d I F!'ll Grth 11lj1211 l~Vtll t '1 10 aJ 8ur1Nor Ill U 11 I'') .\;; 1\1 Fed51trn5 60 11 IA\11 1~ ~ -\oo IC•ll.AI o!~ 11 ' JI..., 511/i! S7"' " $1000,000rese3rc stuy to e changes emus reay oi:rdc•a 1011111 Tru,1 •°'f·'l&und~ 1ll 11 ''\Q '• 1,,,..+v."e<1•r11\lnc 1 ,,.. m 1~ Kol A1J-.n31 110~s"""J5t'o+111t Presented at a semin ar in New sh•' ft from static markets or I~, ~u~ 1,,",', ll 0' ~1\11 1 11 '1i !~ 811•C1h• 60 tlJ 11• l!Olllo llJ\(I + ~ Ft'dDraist .. 1 n ''"' i •v, 3 Vo -11< K•'-C ~n 11 \ ,. 10 " '' '•'"• 0 '''' WI' "•'• ''' '' B~lttunv •ff 12 11\11 1111, llYt-~1"«1 D•v cc ! ''·• I'' ii~ ICc'c"'c...'-"c'c'-''--'"...:ttc•..:...""":::-""::::..:.:•:;;;: Y rk ()cl 121. b MGD kt 'h t d by Mlle• fll'! wnv ( l>trrttCO 10 111ttlo1 '~ l9V,-\'I o , • Y mar e s rea ene ovnm l.l>I col ver tnv 112'11l(• --FIDr~brd 'lei "U:• 11v. 121'1 +.,. Graphic Systems Division (If lelevision , facs1m1le and elec· \~r~ iii i!: ~~~·c;, ,,•,G :~ ~::nc~p .: ·.~It l~ riw. + t ~!~~~"tel·* 'l ;;J. ~~ ~~.\-\t North American Rockwell Co tros•ht1c copymg machines to "''"1 l it •1• ••1e '' lll 1S ~15 c.1 Fi,..,.. 11 1:w; u. N -Fl" "'°"''11 1• 13" 1.l'i. 11v. + ·~ ,... Fl!F V4 t,51 !OM tudll'llln Ful'ld1 C•ll•ftn IUlng •t n 11 1 F rest,.. 1 60 '' •S'l ••"Ii olS.'\ ff J. t and prmhng industries of the growth markets for the~•,11112'1~ ~-.... ~~ ~Q~lld I~ 11~ C..mpAL •5• 131 lll .. """' ,:~ +,~F1!Cflrt 't''' 21 ~,, ... lTVI l~ ..... '• ar ae nS S I II Fe! Ce!TlllSP 1 10 It 2 'llo 2th 1'14o + F1! Mto1 90 11 ~Vt ll'lo t3'.li -•,. • Amenca. MGO makes Mlehle printing press. , ~n lo.urn ~·~ ,.:: 1;:1 °' 1,,J)1" son a,,.. .;g 10 11~ f"' 1"~ ••. ~·l~111i'!? '# 'it \11~ \r~i ~1~ and Goss presses. Secondly, the printing ln· ~~I ;t:~. ~ t: J.fs ~~k°" 1( i: 1::= t5·~~' f~~o '9 Ut? t, t!l? = ~ ~1~'FJ1 ·~: 1: U:? 1:10 1~z -1.1o The study Indicates that dustry must make Increased =1:: ~00° l~ SllPtr;lsd 'Tai 111 f ••lll'un ~'111 .~ ., ,) \Oo JI"' -h t=1tm'f119 U J 1ov. 10 1o•Jo + ,,. the t d d f I I rt' I I I '0 , r• ••lltlt iQ J l'" !"" Im '" Fllnlkolt I 1' tHl 1l1'\o 1'14 •. ,,,. over nex two ecae!I use-o cectroncs.pa cuary~~i'ii ;·;\!~ Tum~1 ·,~Jt;: ••a1;&5ii s 110 '"' 1,,. lti+·11<Fi8€c"'" 11 n r 111 10.,..,-1.,. circulations l)f per1odlcals..in in typeselting for both letter rovnd" 7,'9 1 'I sv~~ GI ll I ~· :~=~~ l:: ~ ~·t: ~\'I 2' + tt :11~ ~ ·rlO ~'6 ~ jglo U"' ~ ~ h U led S'-1 Ill · 11 d "'"""" I IJ t ,• ~Mlil Ao 11U 11 OI 1uler(p tO 1! ,. ~ ~'~ + 1.4 l'l•f'owl..I 1 IOI 6.t'l't •> •3 + lo 1'1"I 1611ow11'19 It o br fie ftlftlllelt Ulti6 te n1 l<le!lw grow press p r1 n ng 3n ""'~~111Gr:~,~T::~~~t 1 Q .~ errp/1,1~ , t? Vii v. F11s1u1i l19t~ltl11tM,-1,1111h11t0<kM•tklf ._,., from 300 rnilhon to 500 million planograph1c mtlhods such 8!1 F.~~r~ i:'1i J ~ t~~ J~ 1~ :11! I~ s!~i~'W 2 Jt "~ ~' !\ _!_ ~ ~11:::;c:, ~ 'l' 1i ~~ !r~ !~V· :-~I se1ft1 1IRurt1 o"" llft0ffltl•1. retail sales volume of the book offset lithography, the. llaUele Pncnm 1 n '·" T"rln C•P ,~ l.21 t:t!.!t.Ct l ~ !l il~~ ·~ i.~ t ~ ,'",""c' 1,," .·~ ,',~'-21\(o 2'"' +1 •1 0-Al'I h'f•o or -~-b-Artllutf , ... 'nd I Ill " bil ll he Id Fri.om 7 '1 1 •1 T••v IE(t .50 _,, cc1 '/0,f • 2• J ••~ il M o n ·~ n "" •Ion 11«11 olvldtllcL Lllt\t"''' 1 us ry w grow to., on ttSC8rt rs sa I'd ••M111 • tt 1tt TUOOt Fd 1 ,, 12:11 cc 11 , 1 Js 1 ".,.., 111, 1:.,, \ FMC ~p u 1 JJ1~ " '1"" + ~ o-n. ~" from 11 .9 bllllon. -mmercl•I 0 en, r a I , 0 n, um• r F11:'1d '"' Q"'J rwnc Gt ,,, n KjCOfP to 1 ij" '!'• 161,. -FOodl'•' to ll 111-t 11'-lo u • -.,.. dtnct o-Ol(11r11t ., Nkll "' 1no ,lllt "" Cmrt l.l 'Ill TSJC !...; 7t t U Ct 1""tCo ' ta i,, ll" lj;'• -1l\o\ Foo!f Cl 60 I? '-l'o II• -I -W I Ill I lb' lb !m11'C ~u1 14un~Mu1 "l"'Ctl•ll t:fAt.SO I •• \ool'oot,Mlll •111411 1'111"'-~' c:IY ~· 1.,,.,....,,_ pnnt1ng in genera w grow magazines ace pos~ 'I e '"" lrd 101J1•1• u11 1:r.i .ni ctneo n1 .JO 2, v. 1, 1 , ii."oo"' 111120 • 13 JJ ,1 ~ .. 11111 lfl •totlt °"'"" ,,,., ..,ll'MfM lo l's 2 b II f 110 b II b I lh t r an Prlnled 1'1161 6 '6 11' Un ~pl!I 11' I 9J Cent Cly 4 1>. 1'I! ~ \0 FOtlllUlol 1 •O 11211 " " "'91~ -•) t ion rom 1 ion 1gges rea o Y Funo Am 111 J it u11u,.. llulld• Ctn Hu11 1~ 1 '°\'" , ,,.11 ="' FnrM,lti .to u j'"' 111, 11 + ""'c111t vo1111 "' n--dl\rldlNI ., .. .,,~ and specialty printing on media ucept catDlogue~. lheco;..~ :1-: ,~1 ~~cc:.i 1f'-1':JJ ~1•f,"s' '" 11 '"~ , ,,..,_~FMcK p11,1 • 1·~ l l'' 11"' 11o11 o••tt. -O.C1er'ld • .... • w packages end .metal con-study indicated Competltlon f.itmo1tr t.u •.ti sc~... J'l 1;1 ~:::,1L• e1121 H ~I(; J!t, l~ :f: "~::.:fi"'"'·~ t 1f~ :~~ 11~: l: thit '"'· ~o.c .. ,.. er "" ~ t will •-·bl f k 'A• "''"" c;-.:::,. ~c ~ ~· 7,, u1;1111c~ ,r~ 7if tnM~w l·U f! '!'-Utlo ll'" -" ~Drboro .:it<> , ,.~ , n,, ..... ,,. 111dt aivldltlrl ., _.. -11-°"""" amers U!,N e r o m of boo J,ta~caue1~,v1 ... .-v .,81 Fd 1 ,. ,~~~1"" Lt;i• f'd i ~'"' S:, 1 ~ '"""' " F••M ~'' ,10 • ''" 1\11 1~•""1roolcilfll•rw o~occlfm\lllti....IMV"t around $2.25 billiOn to $4.5 film (CtordingJJ And, even• rtC~. S} 1,1.,,q, I •!! !V~el Lin aSJJI ~~ c:i:~tH,1 1ttb 4.1 l~v. r1 l1"'1•\ :f:l~ ~~,:'11 :: 1:: ;t:.: ;i,~ i'::l t11 ,..1111 Cl1Ytdfllll$ 111° .,, .. , .. ~Ntw fU11«. blll h I I · I • " •" • c~rro l . .oti 1 r,i• t~• "' • , F It ~ 1J 11'l llh 1,, ,._,.,IO 11'11• Yt1r. tllvldwM Olftlrtea. °" ion. 111ally ome a c.s m 1 t: ror111 tnd \'·" 1' •1 111 • ' s 01 crn •!It'd .ao 41 ,.., , 1:1 + tit I/QUI " .-:' • • ""'" 0, 111 octloll 11~111 • "'' •lvldotni9 • nrv1111n , QA u t\ vnc.-s I'' I" 'n !t-\lfljl.l!f ta ,. • • IJt\ 1:. -G...:... ' The study was mode for rr.rordings will d 11 u t e a~~'if1~11, 11l•,,1, ~:=b 10 ~)A httlbrr I"' I.Ill .~~ I I• '"' .::~ !"' ... C (p 1 so ,,. ,. ,., "' -h ll'lttl11111. '1'~"' ... or !tilt ... ,,,. •Ille MGD by the B a t t e I I e readt'!r.shlps. ~,I '" 'H v~r lndf' 't3 4 ~ ~~:rNV 2t ~ bt\ L~ li~ = r (jl'o( (1 pl I ' ~I\' 111-. 11\, _,.,.. •loct d!VlllH!-t-..... Ill """' 111111 ... Memorial llll!Otute, a leading On the othl'!r hand, th:i !:~ ;.;; t:: :Iii~ 111 l.~ if~ ~t:~~ ~ · J' :io\~ ~' ~ti' +~ &:~ c:r.,," 1~ 1':'~ ,~ li .. :_ U :'°' .. :;~~~i:_,;1:~.~·": ";_~ =:~~i~~~1~~~ =~~er'0~s:;!!~s ir:~~~"ttbt 1iB:j:lµ,w:~;1~:ifil0t:.Il~Si'~~k '11! :t~ :r~ ~i'Fl~at::n:a ~~ft~~:::::=· .. :-=~~~..::;:= big growth in prlating. tbe continue its r ~ m a r k 11 b 1 e ':.i":"11r1 ,I: 16 :i 'oi '" 511tmwv .:ni , 1,: ~ . ~ -" lrdC>ell I lt 21 :13'• ~ .... :n • bllllot\. .,._,. """· -"""-' .... study prtdicted en 0 rm 0 u !J growth or the past 2$ years. ~.:r1;.7n1 l~ 1\~ ~. 11 ,·,.5 r1~ ~~~1~' ~ ;: :ra 2"' +1t ~~:.:~ .; :;:i '~ :~~ = ~ ==-~Wiiii\-:..-:..:: tecltoologltal change!I an d But the Batte.le Memorial Is\ f~ ~1 • ~1 w l:J;' 1 H•, ·,.. 1;11\Mu "'P 11 nr. 1,.., 1.t:! ··:· -1n1 c., • , .. , ,,.,. 1r~ • ,,, ffl1-• ...._111 liooNIMICY.,. ,..,.., •. I ' 11 I " NI*! llltl I 't Cft!PntuT l 'l ,,.... 1114' llln -v, !"..,Al•., I Ill I ,."' "'' I'll ... "" . Cunnges In printing market.s. researchers were not too ~: r;':: .·~ '1 ~llt!ftll l ; 1 , (hll.111' (I ult m 1s1 .. 15\t -.... ":4mOll .It'll ,.., ... '"' ,'It':<; +1 tnllht .... _ nwt-.11" ""*"' ""' One larg•, prosperous seg-ho .... "•I aboul the Jtrowth of Ill( Fd!I ', •• ,, Nr::fi"' ,.. •.' 'u (hll.1~ CINW ,. I I\ J 1S -ii' l'i•f•ln , .. ,. • ~i .. .3"1't-\It lon-tw1C'I' Act • ., IKll!'1tlft .... Mil ' ,.,b.uslness Mriodlcal f•cld /~~:~~ I ft !,;? ""~< '~o No t.11 ~~f~jj ~ ii :? ti! ~I"" = ~~':~"~en:;: i ~:.\ J.~t ri~-: "' (Ofl'>"11•tt.. .,,_l'!orwlafl .,. •• • ment ol the prlntJna: industry, """'" ,.. it1TGtf Jt u 1 ·111 i:li u1 c11-n .• 1• 1 ,,,. 1 T ~ netbi. .-tu """ i•t-10'i + ~ """'"' ..,.n .. 1i. • Sy111bols I , ' - Friday, Oct6btt 23, 1970 UC Irvine Pig Hon~iu:g Trad2 For the Record· . ~ Endorses Limbo Naval Station Future Still • Ma..,.iage l..feenae• otlAM•I COl,IMT'f OCT, ITH SSIOMILlllt·c:AMl'll!LL-WJUI~. 11 .. IMll l rldillu,11 51.. 1'11111111111 11'1!11'1', Incl Amlncll, ... f/f 1111 JtMl"\cll. Wt11ml..-11t , l"Ull:CUPlll•G00DWIM-lttMr1 It .. U, flf :a,.o 111.,.... L1nttrn; 01n11 "'·• •nd 1111~ L., 1', o1 ~ A.11 ... 11, 01ne Pl. tclLLlll0SH.l.LlDW-Ltwtlt111 C., lt, IM f6I Cotttrirw, Col!I M•11, 11\t M1rll'\lth A .. l'O, •I (Hll ~· OCT. ITH - WHITl·GlSlllEL-01nnr L , '1, ef lt1l Ml~ Sltnt. Co111 Mttt, Intl l1rMt1 A., U, ot 1'6J Antllelm ........ , Cosr1 Mt11. IHE'LTOM-l'HILl'OTT-lt-rt A., ll, IM 21'111 1'11'r,011 WI~. (Diii Miiii Ind Hl!ln k •• )1, ol Coll• M•u . MUltJIHV·ltOWLAND-11:..0.rt M,, '.t. ol ltl t)rd •••• COO.II Mtll ,,,. Mi rr It. U, ol M l Tt1•w001 ,.,_, C11t1 MfM, • Recruiting Dl••olutlon• By TERRY COVILLE plwed out ol Ille by July I, ... w-«1 Brown. lRVINE -Fully aware that °' t1111 Dlltr 'iw ,..,,. 1971. Brown said the expansion or Ul 0, -i Jobs are touab to get, the UC LOS ALAMITOS Los City planners, hopeful the naval housing on the base 1r.-8rf"' Gfle Irvine academic se111te bu Alamitos city officials hive bate would be turned over to would "quite poss I b I y ':!.'"l.?-: t i: n d o r 1 e d the recom· beeri told that tht hu1e n1v1l the city, are plannini the lrta bankrupt our local school ~t1f'*~ •"' wnuirn mendaUons Included in an air station he~ will not for 1 S00.1cre recreation and di1trlot and create severe w,,"la[~~~~,~r.'itt f . earlier report that on-campus become one giant housing open space facility , a 200-acre flnanelal havoc for all oLher c:lu. k1~1c:~ 11111 ti:~~''· tract i'or Navy pert0nnel. industrial park, a 100-acre local &OVttnmenl entlt.ies." l"t!'l'Wl'I' ,,~a Dorl•" •• , .,... ... "'' rccruitin1 be a!lowed. a-. Rl~"NI T H o. •1111111.,11 .... ". ...,.. • anna ( . regional shoppint center, and Naval housinc would require •mc11 ... rt "'1111 ,,,. ~,,,.,, In acUna on the recom-Anaheim) said thl1 week thai space for l,JOO adcHUoQLscbools and 11J the services of =r.';.~'lt/!~'\ \'=i'l.':r1f 'l!w-1yn mtndaUons, which resulted the future of the alr Btation ls homes plus schools. the community, but would not 1111. ,.. o., •!"II , .. .,, u.111 r nd t .. 1111 •• ~ 1 u bo " 1n. SP1ilry11 .t.1111 1M JOllll <:''""' rom a seco s e n 1 e • s very m ...... ,, n m . "The f'VllWV\sal for naval be subject to property taxes. n111. 11&1n 011rltr ,,,. O•i'•ld """"'I""' """' sponsored study, ~Ile r1culty City officials wrre shaken housing on 80 ""'~nt or the Los Alamltos officl1ls do ex-st1~111, E.fmll'-! L, •nd J1nt S ~ H~~\~·'"cf,1f A.°"" •l'ICI M•o;x•rtt M••r croup stressed tlUll lnvltaUons by recent comments from U. . base is just one local com-peet t.o retain some I.too naval iY:f:t. bi.ri.:"\::r,, ;,,. ,,.,..r, to specific lnduatries to send Rep. Cralc Holll'l.er (ft-Long mander's klea," Hanna told housing units currtntly on the Second Weutenant Edward ~~~1'1'r::f. ~,,.1 'r:co:'.'~k ••rt recndters should be made on· Bea.N ch) whoa! 'r"pport1 ed onel Los Alamltoa Mayor Wiiiiam base. W. Weist, son ol Mr. and Mrs. lirit~· J'rinmY 1r1 1n11 K1r111 avy propos or ,600 nava S. Brown In 1 conference Mon-Last March Secretary of •~r. l'..'lh11" M•Y •fMI l rock c Jy at the request of students. housing units, 'a trailer park, da y. Defense Melvin Lalrd an-William L. Weise of 1753 Iowa "•rt1ll'I. C1l'tll A. 11111 D1vi.1 A. The senate report said if nd ti unit hi h be s-a'.kwt11. ••r"'' AM ,,.. """',..... a suppor ng s w c "Future utllltallon or thls nounced the closure of several St., Costa Mesa. has en ,111111, Mrm,111t 11111 1111wr• H•rry recruitment "ls recarded as• "'·ould fill about 80 percent of base when it Is phued out will military bases due to cutbacks 1warded U.S. Air force silver 11bCtU. l'l..i Ill. '"' 1!••1nt "'· service to sludents. then '"e t.he base be bl ti f N I def di -· Lo klllmllltr, L~-1, 11141 Llw,."" u1 • 11. com nt. on o avy n en&e spen ng. 11~ s . 1 Mesau Awarded DAILY PILOT 9 r Supervisors OK Contract For OCMC ORANGE -Contracts for a standby electrical p o w e r system at the Orange County Medical Center and ror I Flood Control Distr ict shop and warehouse ha ve been ap- proved by the co unt y supervisors. The medical ~nler AUi· lliary-powtt-sy1tem will coet $229,881 under a contract with Mel Gorham or San Dieao. lhe lowest or five biddera. Estimated coet wu $231,000. l:LliOTT·kl!llCHMl!tllll-l•w1N I)., t), It ... I . ()c.ean l'ronl, l1fl>N IM JM-Ann. 21. of 1li W. Xltl'I St., toltt M-. Sl!LIC.()VIATT -Ktnntlh C., ,,, fl/f 1~121, MICkttUll. LIOU ... Hllll lftf Tetttl M,, 1,. of letun1 Hllll. 'Ille 31 ,QOO.square-loot flood control shop and warehouse will be built by Charles H. Scheirmeyer of Huntington Park al the district'• Katella Avenue facility In Fullerton. The low bid wa1 $219,762. Estimated cott waa $250,000. Iler_,. ..university muat. consider the The Los Alamltoa Naval Air needs and the city. or Los Alamllo8 Naval Air Station ls pi!Ol wings upon a:raduation 1 ~lfi.~j~ I(~~~ 'f! ~:'\:'.:.":l ltudent'a convenience." Station is sche:dultd lo be Alamitos planning," Hanna on or ttKl9t to be closed. Cral1 AFB. Ala. ---111~,...H. llMtmirY lftf J1 ...... 1fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiii0ii0iiiiiii0iiii0iiiiiiii.ii;;;iiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0oiiii0iiiiiiiiiiii0iiiiiiiio ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""j lMITH-McklNNl!V-Ch.lrlet I',. t1, If Mt 00¥tmllr llfttl, Cotti MNI •nd Mll'ICll J,, t 5, ti C•tt MIMI. lAWlll•NCl·ll:l!lD -l•rl~ S •• lt, If UIMt l~r•ld Lint!. Hun11n""' IHCll Ind llfflH T •• to, II l ltJ DHn~llll Dr .. Hu~llntllln l11ctl. SCHLDM·l'l'ISTErt.-M1rtln (., 21, rJI n• Cerrito. ......... Stinton 1nd "'"I Ann, lt, of 541, l!hlorldO Dr., foluft' t1119ton l11crt. EYANl·IOl'ILEM-Wllll1m H .. ti, YI Sauth knott. An1/lflm, ind Dt~I A., lt, II 10ll1 w1111rn, Stinton, l"ALMl ll-MVElll-Cl'llrltl A .. 30. »0 Wtsl V1'9ncl1 MIN. l'UlllrlM .,.. C1r"Olt M., )1 , 11t lrYfnt. MirwHrt IHdl. .... ' WtlSON-MIHAll.G-DoNld W .• ll, fl/f lutt 1'1mmJ LIM. H11111111110t1 l!lr1ch 1....i Vl•1l11l1 I .• 11 , fl/f """" 11,,.1on '"°'· IMITH-klTHCAltT-Or"°'' It., M, II 121 (1"111C.nt II,, LllYne ltlth I ntl L1ur1 D., lt. al l'lfUnl IHCh. Tl!WkllUll:'l'-PHILLl,.S-E1rl1 A .. 21, II flS M1rr1m1c W1y. CMt1 M9M lf!CI H1ut1 L., 41, of (Olll Miu. MOllAV-MICkELSNo-J1mtt I'., SS, If 11$.17 216111 SI.. Llkr#OOlll 11111 P1tr1Cl1 I'., 20. of '°1 Ulh tirffl, H11ntt119tan Inch. flOltlS-TlllSTAH-llbf'l-dO P .• 21, If llU2 lolw AYtu W11tml,..,Nr 11111 M1rl1 I' .. 11. ol Wlttmlnt!lr. ICLU NGlllllfTl!ll.·PAlll(Elt-Dtv141 C., 11, flot Wlnt low Dr., Hv11llntl'lll •..o. Ind Ylc10r!1 L., II, of .. k1n1rla Or .• H11ntlnelon lllCll. MOltOAN-CHAkllt.1111'-ll:IW!fll S., _,, OI l'IU l lvt lllllt'f Dru Hllnfln.,.,. e .. cft 11111 c-t•nct A .• u, of HW1- t1n110t1 l11ch. M1rrln• Uc1n1" wert lnlltd 111 LOI A,....111 Cl>Un1Y 10 !Re IOll .. 11111 ll~t u · W l -·M~t~.~ -Tiii~ Jr l/l l~r 1 r h fell 1rJ~fl:l:ton ulM·i:·' "" 1:-to MA -Artllvr .• lt. I I bll'l \If., H11ntlncrton ICll. 11111 J1c11u•lfnt, 11. l1n1 lllth, "~"'~'ii\J\0··~~.•::, :;:,,.T::t~ f.4 vJI 11nll1111N11 lft(ll. k -MO~ -0..dln l .. •· .. tmln r. llld C1rr1tl L .. u; »* c 111'1~ .... ~111.~' ·~ ''!''" ·~· l HiiliY°WOllCI Ifill ,,_ L .. 1. • o Irr. ""f C Qtll Mm . C~U· -" ., u. •• ,,_ '··*•011nt 19tft, Ind Ylolot H .. ft, L i.\.'1 l\..cH -ltou•ld C .. ll. f521 ~~r ~lf'1~1';,'I,,. ,'111"/~~~r.!t ltlCh, f i.M • ull!M).,. -J rtw J .• , 1'46 llMrt 51., FOllftlt 11 Vllll,, i.Jnl.l'flM• ·~ 'W:.t'.!.'il:--~:or.....,, H~n'L"°ton 111C.n. ''"' s 1mJ~1tl-l~wnn1m c .. ,,, S. ·Hrvy, lllCI Lynn I!., 1S. Tl AltMllif:O;Avt., Cott• .Mfll A~VJ.llA l'IN ... rt.D -Pr.d L~ JI, Ol'Wll , l l'td Cnrl1l1"" M •• I .. 1H0 w.~tl""lt~ l'llKll SAUNOErt.1-AMOllllSOM -51t•1t111 E .• n, MO WOOCll•ir."'" cr.11 ,,..,,, '"" '°M' T .• M. A'"'.'" HILL·SHAW -Jollll ~~· 14, 7U D•k s.t •• l 111un1 l11c1t ,.,. L1u'1 l .. -Woodll/W Nlllt Death l\'otlre• .... 'tn-ior• fl'tttl IOlt . Att IS. "' 1119 M1ln $! .. H11nt1ntlon encn. Dl!t ol dnll'I, Octoblr tl, 5urYlve!I ff Will , L11· clUt1 lllr9t d1uoh11fJ. CorYnl'lt Slrk kllt11 "''""' lllcttllln1r Oonnt M1ton1 Dl"Olhtr. ..-r1nil lkt111 tl1tt r. June Ml llftewlt tw9 ortn(llOlll '"' lol.lf trlnd•dlUIMtrl. Mr. l ot• w11 !ftt owner of Ille H ' I M•r-11, 1rns Inch Blvd., HunUnglOll 1-.ch, for ls ye•t11 1100 •r11r membtt 11 t,.. Senti An9 ll'DE Lodll 'l'fl, 1"'11 mtn1· bff ol l'lnt Cnr11t11n Ch<lrCll ol H11n!- t111•on lt1ch. l'tmll r •uo1t1l1 t11c11 wltfllnt to m1kt mtm0rlll (011!rlt1Utlcn1, 1111111 catttrltiwl• to 1n1 Mtw lulldln1 1"1111Cf, l'lrll Cftri1•\t n Cft~rcn ol Mu~l!nt !Ofl lt•tn. Frl1nc!J m.ew ctll Ill dt Y 19- l:lllo l'rlcl1r, l'Hlc F1mllr C1ilonl1I '""" ""'' Hom•. Servic u . U tu•dlt. l 1.m .. l'lrtl Cltrllflt n Cl'tu•th o! Huntlntloll &oKh. lnl••rntnl. Goall sio.-...c Ce,..t· •-. Dlt'i'C!Ot br Slln l11-St•l(lt.lln Mtrl· 1111'1', L-l11c11. 01! ltUl'I' ,...,r "'· Dt ltun. Att n. "' tM )111 !I~ (0111 Mell. Ollt o1 011111. OC'fotpf,. 11. S11rY1wtd D'I' wlll. C.1r1h:llM1 ton. lt11- btr'l1 ""'" •rend(ftlldrtn, Str~l<• wltl lie llt ld Mondi~. 2 .m .. l!le11 lrffOwlY Clt4rHI, ,..1111 1rl1. Gtntrtl EOwlll Ter- lor o!lltl1Un1. lnltrm"''· H1rbor ll:tll Mtmerltl l'1rk. 1111 l!lrotdw•Y Mor1Vl•'I'· DlrKIOl'J. JOll Ot r1ruOt l . J-. lXl\1 ftll SI., Hunlllll• 10fl llHC~. SlrvlCtl rHll<llnl II lmlllll Mlrlv•n'. S.lv1tor1 'II McOOnlltd, Dorottiv i ncl Cwrll11 '· FJl.IKtr, Mlrltll I, Ind s11~tn Cr1'9 C1rr, a1ttY L. '"' Jolln A. Hllfl'lll, WllHUfl Allrlf .,nd Vlr•lnll J. MCL1111h!lt1, GtrHfl Ar h.,,. 1!'1111 Jll'CI ··-M11n1, Jtm.t OOU~ll Ind C1r~11 LM Slleltorl, ll9 .. r1 AU n Ind Hine' 11n W..tltlt'. c_,. 11 r11"1C" 1M1 J1c' E'd:t!!' ~~N.i .J!.~llM M111rlcl4 1.W H~YM, D1 vl4 fl'r111k lln ind Connl['.J""' I -11,..,.ni.. M. 1ftf TlrrlO!h'I' • k n1, JMnM J 1M T-1 '-· e rcown, ~onl1 M!rle •M J•'' o.n1" ,,.,.,..,kk. Alm• • 1M Jto .. rl J . McCOl'f!'l1ek. C11r •· llld LltlC !11 I . l'tlVt. C11Ml1 WlllMt 1N1 J111 nlt1 om.r•, ,,.., J . ,,,. 11:1¥ , ~1'11111~, J1ct H, •NI=~ A. :!Ml '• Nlf'ICY I. I 1w1r• G. I if, rll ,., INI i(tftllfth I . \ M Ir\' llMI .)ott9h '"""''§.' "'' :t ,_, '"'" LM MOltlt, C· II I(, I Mitt J. Curtt ri. tn 1 '"" LM "1Wfhi m 1rv Ylr1lnl1 1N J1""" Or!IJ, ~111111J I1"'\"'i~ G1rel1 TltlClltr, Jr., 5h r tv • 1nd Qwr .. Htm"t{~ A~oYllUI . Ind R~len lrtlll ~u~.n.·1tc.:1rr: ~ :::: •m:-~ l . ~\'!t1~ L1ur• w1'rtY 111111 !111rlM · 111.r;r,11i. l lmet Wlllllm 1NI M1rltrlt J~~ Muflll\ 11111 DOllllll II, f , 'H1111 I L•wrtnct r:. !, Sirt111M 1"4 JQlln M. ITT;• .Mfln tonlrd 1M NH!f!I Cll~~~.~:r.:· Vtri J . Ind JIQ!ln A. <11•• Ht~ Mtr ll'ICI Frl1• "QIM W .. i.. lml.I • tnd M Clltl , ••1r111Y. fl lrld N~"" .. 1i::11.-tr1, nrl1t nt~. l rld Ollt ld "· HMll, Sftlr tv L. II-I LH "l'i,,:fll\ltl'I iron ttld Ch1rl*' Tll,:lj rt, Jr.ll\ltllM T1rr'1' Ind ll:vnt t'\!.".';! t:~ i ncl "'trl(!1 A. SMf'ICl r, JC\111 N01ml1 IM G•r•!f W111tr Sl'lolllrl ktrinltll Olle •nlll •••• l!lt~i;riti; "•frlCll Alln '] 11,nthlnY ,._ Jtutll, Jun; D•~ld l!IO l'I' l'r1ncl1 19Cll, M.t11r Ct J. 1.W lflf ~ D. Tr1!fl9I'; J Itri AM 11\d Wllll111'1 D111ltl t:tri-rll'I, WllllliQ J· •")! hrhrt T. ~,,._F~~'J 11nd ,.~'11l( J'di'Mti. trttfrl1 M. I~ 11:ft111f'1 w. , ltu G, Ind Altl4rldj' laori, vrttn L, encl Oflll M. I 1!11 Pit l•w1r• Ind Mlrlln IM\1111.KU'f9~'f DIC111aat f;'""'" ...... ' '~1"1~1~' J~llll~ •l..~rrt.Hlft'lJ'j_ f,, •r. II"".,... l!lrl Sl~ton. 9onnll LOii 1nl Cll "'-~Z:~~wr:t~Hi:r'~'ffi!(,irf Mt~lo,,,,,.tr•W A, ,,.. (111rft1" , ••Jr+. ltytrlH Ann 11\d trlld " ~~. '?J:l!J1lnt '""' DP,ld "· urntr. 1r1nc1 l1r1 • Jt1111 01vld ltloll. It lllrd llr1nkl n 11111 MlrleY K1r · 'Jr.itton. Cloretriy AM llMf Wlllllrn nM tr~· aon. LU(I Me• Incl l!uJ•M 111111, V1ctl • l llf Vl{tor . wm•n. Jort1 L.Glllle llld WHlllll'I H1rll'1' Altn1t111r, Lorttlnt "k'"' "•"' Jlll\11 S!t.,",!'f Cty11,11 Mi r t 1ftf a-.e smi'i'h':"~lrrr L!l 1nt Jun1 Mlrll Mtllllfl. tttlt Int •nd Tom Jolln 111:-L•uld t nll C•rl And'I' ~l•lt. Ar/to K. f.nd llldl1rd ,,.,.., tt'l'lfl • 1111 Lindi S. t tttnnl. Mire 1 -.111,... •llf Jn ltlelllr• LlllltlOl'm, '°"" IM Cllltord It, lftltf' .. OCl1W It LOlll lttly M. llld JN L'l CO-. M1rm1 Jean 1nd t11n l rl'M H"'tlch1tn):f.01Ml1 0. 1nd k 1t!ll L, L1wr1nct 1111 A 1tld Doutlll '!:' Htrrllr o., I Thth Ind Ml Ill ... Mir I C!'o_conltttr, Jr,. Kii' M1rll IM Tr ... l!!YHnl !>mllh. Joonnt M. Intl lllOlll' H. I Ul'9tll, Ctrol It. inti Lt!•hton l'INAl DICltlll l "tll'lf ~I l<nt•, K1lhl"l'n I'. 1N FrfCI H. '""!°"· Pllrl(l1 M1e Ind Ch1rli1 VJ l!IM'I sm11t Eric Doo.11111 11\d e 1110~1 n .. ArCfltr, ?:j'' M11 11'111 Phllllt 0"'1f'I W11ktr) rllM M. t f\CI Kllflnt! A, Stit11111 , 1ndr1 lM 1....i T MdOrt a-•\ ,1,tt•:folt,..hl r011 011111 1r.d Hobt rt Maft1t J1me1 W. 1....i Jew.M 0 111'!1 Hun•, tu1111 Hll Incl ll:lt~I• <••I ltooMtwlt , Htr t:. 11\d •r11,1111 Anni e iount. Miiton . •rid """" M. H1Vlk,n, Mltltrn I, 1M lllldl•r• N.1rt1n St lKk , !"rid •i• Mrrlle Tem11!, 1111en1r H. 1n<1 0111'11 M11 Prlntlt I N111l 1 Htlt n tftf Jtrry Gr1n1w• l•ln, M4X S. 1111 JOll\ne W. P1t111, Q-11 M, Ind l ll'tdt J. Flflll'otk, M1tll H. I nd ll.1Mrl l'tlft' '" PMlllOt, 11/lll rl •1111 ll1111'1e....i D. G1rnmon, Ch1rl1I ll:1111t I Ind C~·•l'YI E.'c'."1n11, l uH 1114 Ahllr11 "'"5';1 ,, P• .... 11 L. Ind J1mh E '~ Lo< /•rrr 11111 1're111 IC. l11rt111, nt! 0 ind J•m•• .I.. H°""*, M1.1t;t.Ho:~o~;11n1 l trm11<111, l1a«~1 Hlltrl Ind Jot ,.,~1 C11nrilnlll1rnf 1111}-llt•lld JlldJltl 011111 H1\'n9t, Ill Ill l l'td l tl'\' IC. S11t11il, Af'llllll• 11\f rmovt MC(Dl'mkk, J1mt1 M. Incl t im1 H. ARBUCKLE &: SON i~~~~fi.~~/: ~':'1Zo~~.f.u\11W. We1lcllff l'ifortuary Currr. Oln1 C.. •NI Otw•t Y. CZ7 E. 17tb St., Co11I l\le11 l":,~·1t~~·l~":~,..,.~·1VJ11 11ll. Erf!lll G. Ind Dorothy lt1lnt Mf.4111 MlttPllll, 1'9nlr• T. 1....i Mell>• ,_, l'arttr I 111 1ftf Jl mts J. • "•1'!1111. J 11'111 M,.11, eM i111tn J, "l'orl,1:1,,,.. 1"4f ttttfY Jtnt BALTZ l\,ORTUARIES MYr•• 1, Mm "I'.~ A>~n • f M OR •14•• Smllll, allwt Dint 1....i 1111 NI Coron• de ar . . . . ... ..... "•-•"· MDrm• Dtl •IMI utll tM•rer 'I I • •••• a ..... JIWlll .... •flll Ltfl'ld'lf1 Co1l1 11 e1a ..•. m _.... F11lllr, llttr I"~ E~1r<1 Arlfol • /.:f.1• Jr.ft I! 1,1 II 1nd IYfln ltottf' OADW 'Y g1w~i, ~!\f..:i: ~~ IObW JJCk BELL BR " i r11ntll'. J1n11.MH 1ri0 ,.,,1111• ar~ l\10RTUA RY ~'"'· T1rr1fl(I DtM11 lf'MI Chtl"l'l LM 110 Broadway, Co1t1 l'ittsa Mt~~j .. r11111'" IY9r•tt •111 0111111 u l-3'" .~~nr:·· ~tT".~ 1~1r,.:"' '· • ltwtrt, , 1r.J LIHIJolll 1r11ln. 1r1 11'Mf Dt¥1• A. l<Mnck, ~" ..... Jo/I.fl Ill. l\fcCORMICK LAGUNA l0¥9, ....... VII J. IMI JI ...... L. n"rte 0c,:-11 BEACH l\10RTUARY iit:.~~~11r.1"l1~'\J.. 1~1[~1~,"M. 171$ LllUDI Cuyoa Rod, hol!l•I. Ann • ~ 11.111o11 it" ioot, .-.nffll ). I ll:OMM • uH, lr,rMll G. I t:M: '1'"' PACIFIC VIEW ""'' Mlrtlrt . •r El~' I'. AYlll ttf'IC9 lftf "'bdll lllt •N-Hli ., ar:::••mJ. c111t111 Htlll'Y 1f!CI M1r111 •tr•fO"" • PARK C~tn. ltrlf.l'I' A.llfl 1nd Wlll!1"1 Or1111 11 i.;.1• ~ "':lltnDKPI, Oot•tl'I~ Merle 11111 Allen Cemetery .l\ton N11'11 Htrm• t.. ''"' R~ n. Cb.pet AU1~ ltt•1n f , 11111 Lln G. ' '{1111 NlllCY J . 11Mf II"'' . aMI Patltlc View Drive 'iri.h. 11rt1w1 11.ull'I •ntl itr1n11. Newpert Be•~. Cal!forai• ~=1!:·J=~~0•1.,.1· f44.t71t ICIMIMj"' E11t11r z 1111 P l ' L. • i"'· ,. ii£ '" "'" "~'Ill -· TWI • , .. fl •M Dw 1111 I P~ FAMILY *'1lt llffl E.,..,,.,,,. ,,,. • r Morm111 , COLO L FUNll\AL J•1. I, ... ,. JIM 11111 OOfl JOStllll Nt01'1:. Shir n W •tMf '~'I' •· HOME lll'fntll.. •ltlll' A. I r111t J, WentH•f, JI,,.., .. ""' \!~ "'"' 7901 Btlu Ave. c111-n. ,,, 1nt1 • 11l'J~ We1tml111&tr .... au.au Cf.~~: ~'!, ~:J":J~rr1'L. l....-i11 r:i;' M. ~Ki.' '· ' • Dlllffltftlnl l-1 , t M•l'Y J, •d••FER MORTUARY M111111n, l1wrlf!U rM" Jr, 11111 --, ..... AN\ Lopn• Bt1c11 ...•... •N-1111 ~F-"';:;;;:;;:,====""iill Su CltHte · ........... .. • SMITHS' MORTUARY ' 111 M1l1 S~ Huatin,... lltldl - Who C1r•17 N• 1th" 11t••'''" h1 tt.1 w•~ll '''•• 1 .. 01t y111r ••llllfllll• 11lty II•• "'"' t•Mrnu11lty tl1lly 11 ..... ,.,.r tlo••· lf't ttl• DAILY ,ILOT. ,. Some of Our Best 'N I ewsmen Not only do woman produc• th1 bulk of th• "girl tllk" th1t m1k11 our wom1n '1 11c:tion one of th1 most im portant parts of th• pap1r to many of our r11d1r1 up and clown th• Or1nge Coe1t, but th•y elso cover city hell, the loc•I sc:hool1 ind •van polic• •nd fir• b1ats. But that's 111 ri9ht h1r• •t homt. Are Women The Associat1d Preis, one ol two worlclwidt 111w1 11r¥ict1 which 1peed nlws from e round th1 globe d1ily to DAILY PILOT r•tdtrs, has 60 f1minin1 "n1w1m•n" who cov•r politic~, financ•, enf1rt1lnm•nt ind f1shion1 on both th1 nationel and the int 1rn•tion1I sc:1n1. If 1nyon• still thi n~s a wom•n'• onry pl•c• 11 in +h• ~itchen, we prob1bly 1hould t ell you th1t 1om1 of the work we tre11ur• most i1 don1 by wom•n. Th1y •II mek• th1 new1 mor• inter11ting for our r1ad•r1. M1yb• just b•t.eu11 they ar• wom•n. Thet's their b19. Yes. a Woman's Place is in the DAILY PILOT (Reading it or writing it) I .... ~ .• .,,, J .tO a:rri. :.,:i NAl'li' 1-N1.t I K ,J.20 N•( n :V l:U ~"i• ·i .. . 11 I . N:~ =.1 ':t& N11Gy111 I.el "''' lr!CIUll N1Hllll "'·fO Ntlll'ICI lf1.H Niii.. ... I.Ill I'll! li'f"to I NttlWlll .14 Ntl SI.,_ ,,5 N1/lttl'Cfl . °' Ntl llMI 1,JO N11 tr .~ NtlUn ,to N•lll!Olll .1l NIPlllM .40 NtwbVr• 1 NEnt l 1 1,4& ""r.:r ' :i. N"" II .n. N"'"""t l.Ool Newrnf tU,$0 NYttonf ,,S. NYl !IQI 2.0I Hit t Ml" 1.10 N!ltM 146.HI NllltM lfS,tJ NittM 11•.ll NittM lf2.fl0 Nl .. lf.-1.IOR t+torflt 1! JI Norllf! • .Klr ...-~-- , SC Friday's Closing ,Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAILY PILOT Jl Finance Briefs • ' . -, . I . . • . . . .-. . ' 11 DAILY PILOT frld(f, October 23, 1970 ~Old Pro Unruh Hasn't Gi ven Up Yet to . Gov. Reagan ' .. • B1 B1U. STA!L Henry salvatorl, a -~althy won'l bt known until election breaks the rich -who didn't And he took lh&m to lhe peo.. ye a rs, 1 • Unruh s a Id . troublemakers the major ac· "Because we didn't' give AP hlttkal Wrtaer Reagjln backer, who came out day, Unruh has maintained need it -got under Ronald pie, despite Unruh's charge "EverYUUng be (Reagan) said complishment of bis first four them the property, we bad a with hiJ wile, Grace, and al-throu.ghout the campaign. Reagan deprived them of that his campaign "as was bad in 1966 has jOUen years in office. riot." lt SAh CRA~~~ -J At U 0 mtsb, tacked Unruh as "an ass" and His strategy is that the lm-money they did need. packaged in sterile television worse." I "We did stop appeasing and as Sffu-.. w .. t ess nru "liar" for using them and · • fashion. Reagan addressed , I th I h t · · th His best audience responses was 8 f!llD almost totally pact of the issues he raises "This 1s a for-real campaign Reagan s rep Y was a e star opposing 1n e area of when he talks about the cam· alone in his quest this year le their borne in an effort to get would h.11ve a cumulative ef-with for-real people in real mostly Re Pub 1 I can and didn't promise in 1966 to solve campus vlolence,u· he said. unseat Republican R 0 n 11 d It Reagan. feet on the voter he \s aiming situations," Unruh says. "This business-oriented J;roups up all those problems, bu t lo slow Reagan didn't claim his pus problen1 and when he Reagin from the most im-Public reaction seemed to be for -largely the middl~lass, isn"t a slickly produced cam-and down the state, holding down government growth, get techniques were calculated flays the soaring "runaway" h. the ... against this sort of .approach, blu-e.collar worker who is paij:tn packaged in a television question-answer sessions at tough with the camp u s just lo prevent riotes. costs of welfart. portant governors 'P in but it did get the exposure on trying· to hold onto what little studio like a can of Right almost every point. radicals, stop the rise in crime "There would have been tio nation Unruh, too, says cheaten • the_ eveoirig. telev~sion. neYlS affluence he has managed to Guard deodorant." It was perha.ps lhe ultimate rate. People's Park episode in , WiUl less than two weeks lo prog.rams that Unruh needed. achieve in an era of prosperity Reagan spelled 9ut the frustration that Reagan could "It ts not true that t pro-Berkeley if we had appeased must be gotten off welfare and election day, eastern pundiLs Mi;ire and more people knew dampened by an era of in· issues systematically : pro-campaign on virtually the ffiised to solve all those pro-the radicals" by giving them every able bodied person put are writing that the only ques· who Jess Unruh was and who flation. perty tax relief, crime and same iss'ues as in 1966. blems," Reagan said, university property valued at to work. But that means lion is whether Reagan would Henry Salvatori was. Unruh's underlying message Violence, campus dissent and "You'd think Pat Brown had He called his tough stand rq.ore than $1 million, Reagan California first must have full =~ ~._:~i~I: ;:i~~ °::e ~~= 1 ._W~helh.:::.=•~r~lt~•"l'llllyiiw.or~k~,~~t;o,these ••.• peo •• p.le.is·t~h~a~l ·lh·e·la·x··t·ro·u·b·l•···and••"°•o·n········bee·n~g~o·v·er·no·r·the·~pa·s·t·lo;u;r;;'~ga;ins;t;c;r;im;e;a;nd;;c~a~m~pus;;;;;';';id;. ;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~:em~p:lo~ym:en:t.::~~---to salvage Republican Sen. George Murphy's fallering re- election campalgn. ~·--- Unruh, stlll the old pre. refuses to give up. or even despair at a poll that showed him trailing Reagan by 16 percentage points -normally an insurmountable obstacle. The differences In the cam- paign technique• and styles or the two men are as distinct and deep as the differences in their personalities and ap- proach to politics and govern- ment. ~ Wherever Reagan goes there ts a caravan of speeding autos, with the governor preceded and followed by cold-eyed security officers, running on a ptecision schedule. There is the candidate still s o handsome that middleaged women squeal with delight when they see him or shake bis hand. And, despite the supreme confidence of the former ac- tor. there is still the shy bow of the head and an almost em- barrassed smile as if to say: "Aw shucks." Al 59, Ronald Reagan's hair finally ls showing some gray streak!. But. with nearly four- years as chief executive under his belt, there is a self· assurance there that transmits itself to Reagan·s friendly. responsive audiences like an electric charge_ By contrast. on a Sunday in October, the :ta-year-old Unruh would be traveling in a car driven by one of his top aides and with one reporter as a passenger. The former Assemb l y speaker would pop country and western music t a p e cartridges into and out of the auto's stereo player and sing along with his current favorites: "'There's California drea.min' in my bloodlines ... then:'s· California dreamin' in my soul ." From the outset he had to fight the spectre of old Big Daddy Unruh, the image of Unruh as a tyrannical political boss who ran the California Assembly with a tough fist, who charted his own in- dependent course in the state's political · waters, who found a banner to carry for a young senator from New York and then lost it by gunshot at the peak of success for both Jess Unruh and Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles one June night in 1968. It is an Unruh who bitterly ?las to fight the image that . Ronald Reagan is lnvlncible: "'ho lacks the funds to run a modem television-based cam- paign and to try lo reach California's 8.7 mi 11 ion register~ voters by shock treatment. Call it noble experiment or necessity, this cam paign technique has demanded the people listen to Unruh and 1hink about the Issues -many of them disturbing ones -and then to decide which man . could helter deal with them. \Vhat Unruh talks about Is upsetting "the system" in order to righr inequ.ities. Will the bulk of Californians be willing to r isk this, or d6. they feel well enough off this year -even in a severe economic recession -to go along with another four years of Ronald Reagan'! The polls. which Unruh refuses to believe, lndicate many of them decided months ago that Reagan should have another term. "l'm willing to sUpulale that he's a better actor than I am on television," Unruh said. "If the)' (the people) are going to vote on performance o n television, they should vote for him. But if they are going to understand . the issues, they fee l evety situation he said was bad in 1966 bas gotten twice or three times as bad. they should vote for me.'' From Che Labor D a y klckofr. his campaign has been trademarked by Unruh taking 1 coterie of newsmen, rad.io and teltvlelon reporters and ameramen out on a street corntr, •ttJng up an easel and placerd! and 1ttack Reagan - • to lr)' lO show that Reagan was not enUrelY the good' KUY In the white ha~ to try to link hiJ odmlnlstrltlon to the big mmey men 'and tpecial ln- tetf.111 behind Ku.gin, who li.-.cl hll ,.,,,_ionally pacb&ed campolin. The lil:ll ond most publlclz. eel •lift wu to the home of ., I , BLACK & DECKER 7 lf4 llfCH SAW WITH CASE 39aa MO, 7311 Look at that pietuiw. would you? IJ I didn't•" hall Td thirilc somebodr made a mi1tclw. It• o real complete.deal. With a tugged l!'leial c;aM and tbe rip g1ilde too. Saw Is ad •11~1abl" !or angle m>d depth ol cut. BLICK & DECll;B l/ 4 JHCH V IBllBLE SPEED DRILL Squeeze for 0 to 2250 RPM. Nice tor, masonry as well as high ipeed wood drill•. l.01'>11 a Jot leas bits with lhl1 No. 7020. lock button holds at any l!Pflld you select. 1999 CHRISTMAS LAY A WAY JD% HOLDS ANY ITEM •TtL DEC. 21 LOW BOY TOILET 11'111 bettllf shape and th• better 11yl• with lh11se new homes and its a regulnr 49.B? deal. (Don"t look at me lady, 1 just trust e•erybo dy). In Uletime !ired porce\Qjn white. U.S. MADE MISTER BALLCOCK Uthe water seetnl to shut ofl rmd the noise keeps yal! up all night. .. _ (Mo•• away from th• airport}. • ReplC11ce with this quiet telJow, ~·1 1la)' a word. •••r. 199 12 INCH ~6~ LJl~ \C7°C"=1 ~ 39a7 HOR~SKJD BATH IPPLIQUES JUds ha•e fun putting them down and you"ll be a l\t!le mo,.. relieved to jnow th• non· slip 1urloc1 go:•e more prolectlon. 197 PAK WROUGHT IROH RllLIHG lh1y enough lo p\11 lb• PDfC"-on the ;ood rttk list. Add• o nice touch ot atrle and al.a eaJety for fOW g-oesls. ln 4 and 5 fl. •eciion1. 88C LIN.FT, I ~ This price ii not unbeatable lor thi& fine quality. w• are not the only ones 'fll'ho ca.a. make It. 01h11r g-uy1 can do it too. BUT THEY DON'T so this week you. btlog ~h• p iggy bank to Shorty and you. "II choose lroro Pumpkin. Gold, or a !Heh Gr••n in ;real •hag carp11t. Foam backed •o don't put'a 1id11 any money Jor a pad. Reg. 4.97 1qu~r~,y-Jd. (And witb. aO.y lu'k you'll bo:ve money left to stcul oa drapos). 3 PC. HOODE'D BLICK & BRASS FIBESET Words foil me. look al thfl picture. Ain't It a beaut? Got lhe J)Oker. ADHESIVE BICK SHAG CARPET TILES U you plan 11 right you c:an use this stutl to till out the roll eal"Jlel plan or do lhe enli•• f\O(lr. Choice of 6 colors. pre·glued (well r should hope &o). EA. 12xl2 • 6 Ft; PLASTIC BUG BUHHEB JI ycru don't do lhe guttering ond lhey don"t wipe their Jeet. prolong !he agony by pulling this down in th• Iron! boll, LIN. FT. 6 FOOT WIDTH All th••• mag11\ficenl adYertistd mpeclal1 are goad tbN October 28. 1970. {Th• not. 10-J!lagnilicent ones are al1.o good lor th• .am• period, but wbo cares?) 10 FOOT Rlllf GUMB The rigbt. gougfl for California (you mean ou.r"water doe1n"t weigh as much?~ Sliplolnl cmi,.)"' so\derl111s. ga1Yani1ed. Thi• y4m Horace, p ut the 1tull up 10 going into your b.oas• won't be Ilk• going tb.ru the falls. i 77c LENGTH ~. 0 i bru1h. and the .cr••n with the pull curtains. Reg. 19.97. 1587 12xl2 CORK HEW COHCEPT MEDITEBBIHEIH smF FRAME Something dill11rent, the frame holds ( '1hel•••· but b11re"• the catch. No 1h11l•e1. They'r• exlra. f or this price you didn't 1hlnk \hey com"'-with it? We ma y be nuls. but we ain't crazyl The nerv•! Bite your tongue[ 5aa The thic k dork smokey cOrk. Mok•• a line sound deadening surface on d a nice looking project, We nil the goop to stick It on wllh too. f1hank heG••na. I was golog to lorget th• whol• project). · FOUR PAK , CELESTIAL LIGHT Har• Rama ne•et seemed so petl9ci unlil I saw the light, This is w eird. The put• forth dcmc:ing colored lights and wlll surely amat.e (and alarm) th• o.e ighbors. 2x4 GLASS-LIKE PIHELS You ccm ma•• your own dl•lder1, ocean\ pcnele. crallf thlngL ot what9'1'er fOUt dream• lead you to. rThl1 kind ol writing Is go)i ng lo leGd me lo drink), Choice ol ~olors and pall1ni1. 5a7 , .. WELCOME MIT Molded rubber with lillle teefh. I . think. lt"1 \Sxal and iMlY• a cheery '"Welcom•" (Maybe ii MIJ'I "go home'' on the back lUben lh• nutty !umrnlinqer kid comes o••t1 FR£E: CLASSES , EVER'![ WEDIESDAYE'fl;)llllG , Lli MIRADA STORE ' ' ........ •• ' . COMMUNITY ROOM ..... •• Bri"" Ga• tnoo Your Bome'for Heat and ' . from '1:30 lo 8:30 lecnitty.'' lit the Ga• C~y. Ell'J)erts •very .w .. & to belp you do things ltW yourself an.d mGYll lhe labor COii. ..1__ REGISTER IN ANY STotu;. Cl.ASS LIMIT lOO PERSONS land on• Gooli.le Moo•lw) Relr•,hm•nls. Prites. ·--· "HOW to .. 11011 Wo:UJIQP9r" bJ tie Ee19rp11 .. Wo:UP.Q:p91' Compoay. • ........ i l "How lo hUtal\ l•lk-B&k WollcaTering"' BIHDINI WEEDILIZEB Puls 32 different we.di out lo pasture ,., I mean !o ke1 them out of 1he pa1ture. Unl1111 you"Y• got o real mecn one this ii one shot that'• al\ sh• wrote. ... --$2.00 OFF 101 PEGBOARD HOOKS 1095 A1iMlrled sit.es and 1hap•1 so you oren"I 11\ick with !u•t one kind and non• of your tool1 HI on it. Gel a big bag and go li1hing for wholes. Oscar. REG • $12.95 • frlday, October 23, 1970 , S DAIL V PILOT 3 . . iejo Do1neo'!Dersj :9ppose ~. Jetpoi_•t ' • lt Coto De' Caza Village Mission Viejo ~i I I I Pictured. above is a noise contour and land use map calculating the effect of proposed Bell Canyon jet airport on surrounding area. It is an adaptation from the Ralph M. Parsons Co. report recommending airport in Bell Canyon about six miles northeast of San Juan Capi· strano. North is to the left, west to the bottom of map. Pattern shows Viej9 Residents Rap Bell ,Canyon Airport By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ttit Dtllr PHtt lreff HomeoY.'ners in Mission Viejo Thursday night took a stand against proposed development of the Bell Canyon area of the Starr Ranch for a $52 million airport to serve Orange County. "Of course, this lhlng will be difficult to attack,•• declared Michael Shearer, president of the Mission V 1 e j o Homeowners Association. ''But we will," he emphasized. The BeJI Canyon Airport idea is part of a $70 million m.,ter· airport plan for O.ange County submitted to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday by con 1 u It ant Robert M. Parsons. The report abo calls for joint military· civilian use of El Toro'.s ·air facilities and doubling the capacity of Orange County Airport, then phasing it out, Shearer said. "So far , the Marines at the base have sald there will be no joint use. However, there may be some political pressure In Washington to get jt," Shearer told fellow homeowners. Notjng that the Airport Commission has recommended Orange County Airport be "phased out as a· commercial jet car- rier," Shear commented: "It looks like noise is intolerable for the upper bay but not intolerable for Mission Viejo." According to Shearer. Orange County Airport would be phased out due to a "conflict of the environment." "There ii valuable real estate in the upper bay, the report says, and it should not be hurt by jets flying over it," Shear- er reported. Shearer said if the level of &ervice at El Toro became a reality, some 2 million passengers per year would ue the facill· ·ty. Some 35 to 71.5 Olghts woald deport per day. · ''[ can't understand how they get the figure of 78.5 flights per day for two million people per year. At Orange Coun- ty, with II !lights per day, one mlllion people go through there a year," Shearer said. He said that if El Toro was med as a commercial airport along with the Bell Canyon facility, some 70 to 700 planes a day would be fiying over Mission VJejo al an altitude of around 3,000 feet. "It's not going to kill us, but it will sure take the charm out of this area." Shearer called for the formation of a volunteer group to study the Parsons report and to schedule further meetings on what to do before Board or Supervisors hearings on the issue Nov. 17. AEC Protests Statement Over Plant, Baby Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Atom;c Energy Commission sald Thursday the facts conlradict a statement by a University of Pittsburgh professor that infant mortality rose sharply in Illinois as a result of radioactive emissions from a nuclear power plant in Grundy County. 11>e professor, Or. Ernest J . Stcmglass. t e s l i f i e d before a Peniisylvania senate committee studying proposed legislation . on location of nuclear i;!ants. Stemglass said that before startup of tl.! Dresden No. 1 power plant at Morris, Ill., in 1959, infant mortality in Illinois and New Yo~'< were about the same. But in 196 : the infant mortality rate for Illinois "began a sharp climb while that in New York began to decline," he testified. What Stemglus did not point out, ac- cordinu: to AEC spokesman, is that infant mortality rata reported by the state have d!elined conalderably in Illinois in the put thr.. years although the D:"esden plant has been s t e a d I I y operating. Stemglass said mortality rates climbed not only in Grundy County but also In Livingston County downwind to the south of the •Dresden plant, whereas rates declined upwind of the reactor. Actually, the AEC said, weather records show that Uvingstoo County is upwind of the site. AEC spokesmen said the Dresden plant is probably the best studied of all private nuclear ;-ower stations from standpoint of ••radiological surveillance." It cited a report on Dresden publlshed in March by the department of Health, Education, and Welfare which said : -Radiological exposure to the sur- rounding population in food and water "r:as not measurable." -External exposure from radioactive gases was measurable but was "only a small fraction of natural radialion background over an extended period of time and well within federal radlaU~.1 council pidanoe." -. 9-hour S1noo~h Texas Couples Set Kissing Record SAN MAJICXlS, Tex. (UPI) Soulbwtst Tens State University'• klss- ia& maralbon ended In a lie today, with two couples selling a new rttord for the world'• longest smooch -the longest of· li~lal 1mooch anyway. . Joe Cadwell of Austin. Tex.. and hls partner, Debonb Gabbtr of Ballinger. Tex., and Bill Ewing ol San Antonio and • his partner, Penny Young of Hereford. Te"x., wtrt declared the winners at 12:30 a.m., CDT, alter toucbllll Ups JIOllllop !or nine houri and 17 mfnut.et. Tbe previous roconl WIS six and I hall hours, set at Notre Dame University 111 Ille. Ten coup~ bqon the 11111ratboo ll the Jootball Otkt of Southwell Texu SI.ate, the alma mater or former prttkknt Lyn· don B. John!<lll, 1t I: II p.m. Tbunday. Tho origlnll niles wtre Iha! only tht Ups could !ouch. bu! Iller tome debole • spoilesmon said: ''Tbe7 111111 kiss wllh only the Ups !ouching al Notre Dome, bul 'In Tull WI believt In embrlldnl loO." ' ' ' • • -. • , ... • • • ' .. . ·: -· . " ': aircraft departing over San Onofre southeasterly of San Clemente. It oper&tion in 1977. Par,on·s·said. fJJghts would not disturb San Clemente •· shows expected noise impact by 1990 with 196 departures per day. The residents. The ain>ort would iequire 1500 acres and surrounding buffer 950().foot runway would serve 727 and DC-9 aircraft and future genera· use of 5,000 additional. acres and would affect 15,000 acres. Most of the tion DC-10 and L-1011 airbuses. As envisioned the $52 million airport ~ acres for envisioned a~rt lie within proposed recreational pre- would serve up to eight million passengers in 20 years. It would begin serve owned by Recreation Environments Inc. of Newport Beach. Mesa Gives Mayor Ideas For Laguna Laguna Btach city ~ilman Edward Lorr dropped in on a Costa Mesa City Council mtttlng recenUy and came home with suggestiom for streamlining oper• tion.s in Lagwia's COWlCil chamber1 rang- ing from wearing shoes to button pushing. He told lellow """"'ilmen Wedlladoy night be was interested Jn seemc. bow other city councils operate and picked Costa Meaa for his firtt visll Lorr said he liked the Mesa councll's punch-button vote indicator whi~ lights up with a "yes" or "~" in front of each councilman and enables the city clerk to record the vote without the delay of roll· calling. Councilman Charlton Boyd said this aotmded like a good idea to him, especially with the long agendas facing the council these days . Lorr said the in- stallation would cost about $100. City at- torney Jack Rimel said similar in- novations for speeding voles are becom- ing increasingly popular. Mayor Richard Goldberg quipped , "I wish ""e could get a punch-button ar- rangement to shut off .some of the lenghy discussk>n that goes on in this chamber too." Lorr also said the Costa Mesa aeaUng arrangement that places the city clerk and deputy clerk directly in front of the council seemed more efficient and 11so liked the idea of a speaker's podium for the public. "A Jot of the people who come here to address the council are nervous because they're not used to speaking in public," he said. "Some sort of a podium would give them something to bang onto and maybe make them more comfortabie, as well as providing a place for them to place papers they want to refer to." Referring to current refurbishing of tht council chambers, he suggested a brighter paint job on the walls might help. "Most of the people 'o\'ho come here have problems," said Lorr, "why have council chanibers that add to the gloom. A simple color tone could uplift everyone's spirits a little." He suggested that councilman Pet.er Ostrander, an architect, might advlee on this projecl Acting city manager Joaeph Sweany said be would consult Ostrander on a suitable color scheme before pro- ceedlni with the palnl job. One Costa Meu Civic Center in· novatlon deacribed by Lorr met with only partial support. "Thing• are ioo casual. Jn these council chamben/' be said. "There tbould be a degree or dignity in the operaUon of government A sign Jn Costa Mesa says, 'No Pets Allowed. Proper Attire , Jncludlni Shirt and Shoes Must Be Worn in Civic Center.' Now I have nothing aga~ people who want to go barefooted outalde, but I've had a Jot ti complaloll from people about barefooted lndJviduals in these council chambers.'' . Mayor Goldberg Interjected, "The barefobt rules ml&.!:!.t be good from the Point ot view of he'ltlh, but slnce this Is Laguna Beach and wi're known fbr 01.u re90rt attire I wouldn't want to rtt lrid people to wearing shlrta and Uel ••• '' ':At leaat shlrta:," said CAn-. . t'Well, I'd hope IO/' replied the mayor, • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-., • Letters of Oswald 0 .utsell Those of J'FK .· .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Five letter; writ- ten by assaain Lt.e Harvey Oswaid out. priced four Jetlen and a book written by President John F. Kennedy at an auction Thunday nlghl Tho Kennedy lettu1 and book oold lor $1,700 total while the Oswald letters sold for $18,005 at a Charles Hamilton Galler· ies auction at the Waldorr.Astoria. Olarlea HamUton said he believed in the future Oswald letters would sell for more than Kennedy letters. "Since the supply of Oswald letters ls limited, sinct . ·, his onJy known letters are those to hil·-. mother and his brother, Robert, their·: value will probably increase," Ham.iltoa. _;· said. . ------------- **CO~STARS! ** AT THE 48th SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW PAN PACIFIC AUDITORIUM-LOS ANGELES• OCT. 23-NOV. 1 The new Sedan de Ville ... the new look of leadership. When you visit the show, take a long , around-the-car look at the magnificent 1971 Cadillacs. They'll be !he highlight of the show. You'll see that their brill iant new beauty establishes Cadillac leadershlp among fine cars more dramatically than ever before. Look inside and you'll be similarly impressed by Cadillac's elegance and luxury. After the show, stop at your authorized dealer's and let him demonstrate that the performance and ride of the new Cad illac fulfills all your expectations of the world's finest luxury car. The new Eldorados ... the world 's most elegant personal cars. Surely lhe most magnetic personalities at the snow ere lhe new FleelWood Eldorados by Cadillac. Nol only is the front-wheel·drive Eldorado Coupe completely restyled and elegantly appointed, but there is also, for the first time, a glamorous Eldorado Convertible. Rarely are such exciting personal cars Intro- duced to the motoring wo(ld . After admiring their distinctive indlvlduaUty, be sure to visit Your at.ifhori1ed Cadlllac dealer and experience the distinctive performance of the world's most elegant personal cars. .J ' ; .. . • • . • .- , • ·' 4 DAICV PILOT 8ecree-y V-eil~s_._ Fliers U.S Presses Russia to Meet Generals The ecumenical movement has beco1ne eht \\•ined \vith. the halls of ivv in the northwestern Wisconsin cci1nn1unity o! Ladysmith. Dr. Rob- ert A. Lovett, a P resl:iyterian. re~ cently \\•as named pi'esident o( )•lount Senario College. John A. P erry, a i\1cthodi st. beca me vice president Moun t Senario is a Ro- n1an Catholic liberal arts college. • P ostal authorities and the space a genc9 a re looking for two pieces o! the moon believed Jost. The two san1pies or lunar soil·destined for r e:;;e.arch in New York and Saudi • ~1·ab1a. rcspecti vely·were sent out nicre than three \Ve£:ks a go a s reg- is1t>red 1nail. One o~her chunk of Jnoon has been n1isplaced since Apollo 11 brou~ht back samples. It \r<i s a quarter inch fra gment be- lieved S\.11Cpt out in the trash at Goddard Space l"light Ce nter in Grce:1Llelt. i\1d. • ,\ ~1orrocan migrant \vorker, 25. Israel Attacked U~I Ttlt~llett ~tOSCOW (AP) -The U.S. Embassy pressed the Soviet government today to let it interview two U.S. generals whose plane strayed across the Soviet-Turkish border in bad weather Wednesday and landed 12 miles inside Soviet Armenia . Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scherrer, commander of the joint U.S. miljtary m1ISion to Turkey, and Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuarrie Jr., he.ad of the mission's Army section, were being held in- communicado somewhere inside the Soviet Urllon. A U.S. Embassy official ·said It was "quite unlikely" that they wooJd be released JOOn. Also in custody were the pilot, U.S. Army Maj. J1mes P. Russell, 41, of Piney Woods, Miss., and a Turkish escort cfflcer identified 1s Col. Deneli. The Soviet Foreign Ministry said all r Jut were in good health and that the in· cident was being investigated. It did not say whether the men were considered un· der arrest or merely in custody pendin g the investigaUon. but it said the case was being treated as a penetration into Soviet territory by a U.S. military ptane. Tass, the Soviet news agency. said the plane had "violated SovJet air space." U.S. Embassy officials requested permission to meet v.'ith the captives in accordance with the U.S .. So viet consular agreement, which gives U.S. officials the right of access to American citizens held in the Soviet Union within three days of their detention. The plane landed at the Armenian town of Leninak.an, and the embassy's consular officer, Peter B. Swiers, said he wa s ready to fly there or to any other designated place. had his \vork permit ·\\'ithdrawn Tuesday for causing a n •:earth· quake" that sent !our of his com· pa triots to the doctor with glass cuts in Sovest. 1-lolland . Returning to his hotel Sunday mo rn ing, the Jnan pounded on the front door so loudl y the other boarders flung lhc1nsclves out of their beds straight through the windows, U1inklng it \vas an earthqua ke. • Jordan's U.N. Ambassado~ Muhammad H. El·Farra. sf>eakin1-rat the 25th anniversary General Assembly commemoration charged that acts of lawlessness by Israel, with U.S. aid, have underrilined U .N. peacekeeping efforts in the Middle East. The U.S. was accused of not Jiving up to its U.N. charter responsibilities. Flying a six·passenger Seminole U3 plane, Maj. Russell apparently Jost ~is way in bad weather over the mountains of eastern Turkey and crossed the heavi· \y fortified Turkish·Soviet border. The tv.·o· generals were inspecting Turkish military units· equipped with American weapons. and their destination was Kars, 40 miles from the &oviet frontier . Officers in Ankara said they assumed all four men were in uniform since they were making an inspection tour and were to have been met by Turkish military of· ficers at Kars. • tllief stole a lape recorde r . cortridge f rom t/ie office of i\lichael Stillwago n. Den1ocratic c.ongressionat candidate. 1vl1ilc Sti/ltoogon 1oos deliueri'11g a cam· paiun speech Ill A nn Arbor, ltlich. If Ile plays Ilic cartridoe in lhe tape recorder. the tlr ie/ will l1ear St1/ltoogon's llioughl:o nit 1/ie "olonni11g rise iit the ctime rate ." Pilot of F oothall Pla11e lt was the first time in some years that Admits He Was Sales1na11 U.S. Hits Red Infiltrations -.. . 0 Joseph C. Ahuna Ill, a loser in the Oct. 3 pri1nary election in 1-Ion- olulu. has filed .a campaign spend· in,a: statement revealing he spent $7,865.64 . Ahuna, who was running fo r a seat in the legisl ature. re· ccived only 786 vo tes -meaning each vote cost him almost exactly SIO. 0 _.\ftcr 10 years of marriage to Trevor Baggott, Margaret Baggott decided !)he had had enough - cnou!!h of be in~ kidded , about her nci me and being called "Baggy ?.Jaggy." She convinced her hu s- band to change their name to Hor- ner , her maiden na me. "I did not \Vant the ch il dren to go through the mise ry I have been th rough," 1'.Jrs. Horner said in Stor1·bridge, England. 0 Conn ie Sh errin reared hack and !hen !et the boltle of bubblv flv a t the bo\v of a ne'v pi lot lalulch. ·But j t mis:,:ed and landed in the harbor at Poole. En~land . •·:\II sorts of p'<!onle lold 1ne lhe bottle mi)?ht not break," she said. ''I \Vas d e~ !ermined. So I heaved it \vith all 1n.v might -and obviously gave it to9 hefty a thro\v." There was no s pare around so guests '"ent to a J)Ub and drank champagne. 'VICHITA. Kan. (UPI ) - The man who flew a second Wichita)State University football airliner the da y a sister ship ~rashed in the C.Olorado Rockies killing 30 persons testifi ed Thursday as he was paid as a salesman. "J was paid by Golden Eagle Aviation Poiver Blackout Strikes Mexico In Rush Hour MEXI CO CITY (UPI) -An evening rush hour power failure blacked out this city of 8 million for one hour and 13 minu tes Thursday and thousand s were trapped in subways and office building elevators. The blackout that occurred ju.st before sunset extended to cities of neighboring states as far as 75 miles away. 'Vilhin minutes it plunged this capital and other lov.·ns into total darkness that prevailed until po\1·er bega n to be restored al 7:4.0 p.m. ~9 :40 p.m. EDT J. The federal power commission said te>- rlav the lapse was ca used by dereclivc in· sulation that short-circuited a 230,000-volt generating pl ant in the Guerrero section of the capital. The other plants in th e melropolitan area were automaticall y disconnected from the loca l pov.·er grid. None of the plants was damaged the commission said. ' as a sales man," Leland T. Everett told a Na tional Transportation Safety Board in- quiry into the Oct. 2 crash. Golden Eagle of Oklahoma City sup· plied the crews for the flights. Ronald G. Skipper , 34. president or Golden Eagle and surviving co-pilot of the ill·fated plane, testified earlier the pilot in command or the aircraft that crashed was originally hired as a mechanic. Everett. 41 , Oklahoma City. said he hos been flying airplanes for 20 yea rs and had 1,500 hours fl ying time in r-.1artin 404s, the type or pla ne used by the university for the flight to Ulgan, Utah, for a game with Utah State University. Everett's plane landed safely at Ulga n. Shortly after the crash, the Feder11I Aviation Administration alleged that Everett's medical certificate was revok- ed prior to the Oct. 2 flight. Everett said under cath his normal duties did not include Piloting pla nes but that he was hired as a salesman. "Were you paid f0r these 1pilot dutiesl in addition to yo ur dulies as a salesman." asked Russell J. Abbott, in charge of the investigation. "No. sir. I was nol," f.verett said. •·were you r duties norn1ally considered to include Hying ~" "No sir. they didn't," Evere tt said. ··it \YRS an incidental thing that ca me up." Skipper also sai d Danny E. Crocker. pilot of the fatal plane. was hired as a mec hanic and late r took on pilot duties. Crocker died in the crash. Skipper testified \Yichlta St.ate signed a $24,000 cont ract with Golden Eagle to fly the tea m to six road games on a OC6. PANMUNJOr-.t, Korea fAP) -The U.N. Command accused North Korea lo· day or 24 infiltrations and unprovoked shootings across Korea·s Demilitarized Zone since Sept. 8 and said 19 armed North Korean agents were killed in the "grave in cidents." U.S. Air Force I\.Jaj. Gen . Felix ~I. Rogers, senior U.N. Command del'ega\c to the Korean Armistice Commission, cites each alleged incident at the com· mjssion 's 307th meeting. which was re· ques ted by his command. The general told his North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Han Yong-cik , thal through the "deliberate and unprovoked violations" cf the Korean armistice agreement , the North Korean govem- n1ent was "in reality attacking" South .Korea. O'Brien. Attacks Republican's Fear Politics WASHI NGTON (AP) -Democra tic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien says President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew are preaching the politics of fear in an attempt to mask the failure or their administration. Storms _Assault Northwest In a speech to the National Press Club Thursday, O'Brien '\aid Nixon "has failed to est ablish one real national goal, unless it be the election of Republicans next month and his own re-election 24 Jll()nths from now. "'Vith our institutions under question and attack from all sides. our leaders seek merely to convert the ailments of our societ y -which they should be work· ing to heal -into political gains," said O'Brien, fonner postmaster general and aide to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. J ohnson. Oregon, Was1u1igton Hit by Snow, 70 MPH Winds California T~t ~v!1tt.,. 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" demagoguery," O'Brien said. ~J l' " ·~ ~' lS IJ II ~ " .1G In an attempt to C<lver up the ·'1 Republican administration's failure to ~! deal with society's urgent needs. lhe Nix· 6] •J . " 61 l• ,1) " . I J II n ., u 'J .. " •• 6l .IS " . .. . ~ . 11 li " " '' 6 ) ,. . " " ~ " " 71 SI .II tS 51 " " ~ ~ " ., ,fl ~ " on-Agnew "combination has managed to drag into lhe arena of poUtics -into the scramble for votes -virtually evert note or discord plaguing our society:" O'Br ien charged. · Referring to what he call ed "the politics or fear" pracliced by the late Sen. Joseph r-.1cCarthy !R·W is.), O'Brlen snid : ''We hcped we had finally outgrown such n11lional aberrations, but now, we are beaet once again by the poliUcs or fear. And lbls lime the: practitioner is riot a single, demagogic stnator, but a cart fuUy orchestrated team of tht highest office-holders in the land." 6J SI .OJ With the two-party system and U.S. !'IOClety henglng in lhe. balance, he added. "The art of k:adcnhip, to those ln power .st todny. has been reduced to discord. 1' dlvlslvcnes.".' distrust and just µlain ... u • !1 JS .U .. ~ ~ u 11 ~s .. ,. . " " .. dcma101uery." an American plane had strayed across the Turki sh·Sovjet border. American of· ficials would not comment on speculation that the Soviets niight try to exchange the captured officers for the Lithuanian father and son who hijacked a Soviet • airliner last 'thur~day and diverted Jt t1>, Turkey. The two kill e'd a .stewardess a~ \vounded two other cre\V members, but so far the 'l'urkish government has not ac- ceded to the Soviet government's demand that they be returned. 19 Ships from Vietnam Sail Home £01· Motl1halls SAIGON (AP ) -Nineteen ships or the U.S. 7th Fleet, ranging in size from aircraft carriers to tugs, are going home from Vietnam to be retired from active service, the U.S. Navy said today. The withdrawal of about 15 percent of the 13(1..ship. 60,000..mafl 7th Fleet is part of President Nixon's gei;ieral cutback of American forces in Southeast Asia • lnfonned sources said man y or the ships will not be replaced . "The war is winding down." said one source. A Navy spokesman said the departi ng ships inc lude the 42,()()()..lon carriers Bon Hon1me Richard and Shangri La and the destroyers Buck, Perkins and Knox. The Bon Homme Richard is already en route, and the Shangri La is to leave soon. This . will leave two carriers, the 78,()00..ton America and the 42,000-ton Oriskany, to supply planes for the born· bing of North Vie tnamese supply routes through eastern Laos. Indicative of the lesseni ng warfare in Vietnam, the U.S. Air Force reported its tactical fig hter.bombers flew onl y 41 missions in South Vietnam Thursday, and the South Vietnamese air force said it also flew 41. It was one or the smallest number of missions flown in a day duri ng the war. U.S. 852 bombers completed a second week of concentrated raids along the Ho Chi r-.1inh supply trail through the lower panhandle of Laos. i:here has not been a 852 mission flown in Soulh Vietnam since Oct . I. Ooly scattered ground action was reported. and North Vietnamese troops made roordinated rocket and mortar at· tacks on fo ur. bases of the U.S. !Olst Airborne Division in the Hue area. So me Americans were wounded but none wer:: killed, field reports said. ft -tr -tr .American Units Break Defoliant Ban in Vietnam SAIGON (AP) -A U.S. Army division and perhaps olher American units violated a Pentagon ban on the use of a possibly damagiryg chemical defoliant in Vietnam, lhe U.S. Command announced today. "A preliminary investigation by lhe In- spector general has determined that Orange defoliant was used on several oc- casions in May. July and August 1970 by elements of the America! DivisiOn in violation of existing inst ructions," the command said in a communique. A spokesman s3i d !he Army was In· vestigating \vhether other units had used the defoliant -2, 4, ST, the main in· gredlent or a compound called Orange by the Army -aft er its use wa~ suspended temporaril y last April 17. Usage was order ed halted after tests indicated that !he defoliant caused retarded growth and birth defects in rodents. Chile Declares Martial Law in Gunmen Hunt SANTIAGO (UPI) -Troops with shool·te>-kill orders today e n f o r c e d martial \aw imposed in a nationwide ef· fort to find gunmen who wounded Chile's army co1nmander in an apparent attempt to keep Marxist Salvador Allende from becoming Pres ident Saturday. Gen. Rene' Schneider, shot three limes Thursday morning on his way to his of· Hee. took a tu rn for the worse Thursday night. He was in critical condition. ''The govemmenl will not cease in its obligation to find and punish those responsible for this criminal attack.·• said President Edua rdo Frei in a television and radio address Thursday night, announcing imposition of martial law. ··rhe government has taken all the 1nea ns necessary to as.sure that the elec· toral process ends normally," Frei said. The modified form of martial Jaw Frei invoked is a step short of a state of siegr, v.·hich requires congressiona l ratiticalion. Troops patroled cities and towns from the Atacama Desert on the north to the mounta ins on the south with authority to nlake summary arrests. search homes without warrants. censor infqrmation med ia and to shoot lo kill any person who does not approach to be identi fied when challenged. Schne ider was shot only 48 hours before congress was due to proclaim Allellde the 'Vestern liemisphere's firs t lreely elected Marxist president. In Santiago, Gen. Camilo Valenzuela ordered a nightly curfew from midnight to 6 a.m. and forbade nighttime traffic of private automobiles except for am· bulances and ether emergency vehicles. Valenzuela appealed to families to keep their children away from windows and off WOUNDED CHILE GENERAL Army Chief Rene Schneider balconies lest they be shot by nervous troops on patrol and thr eatened to close down any newspaper or radio station con· tributing to "the disturbance ot p u b 1 i c order or crea tion or panic." Congress must ratify lhe Sept. 4 elec· lion victory of Allende since he did nol win an absolute majority of 51 percent or the vote. The nation's 1'.1arxist ltft faclions blam· ed what they called "ultrarightsts'' and operatives or !he U.S. Central Intelligence Agency I CIA I for the attempt to kill Schneider. • DEMOCRATIC LEADER BLASTS NIXON CAMPAIGNING O'Brien Ch•rges 'Politics of Fe•r' by Admini1tr•llOA • ' ,, J • Extradition Action Hit By Angela NEW YORK (AP) -An!!'la Davis bu refused to waive e1:- tr1diUon to California where lhe faces . kidnaping a a d murder charges in the Aug. 7 courthouse shootout that left low-persom dead. "I refuse to consent to the State Of California," aald Miss Davia in reaponse to ques. tJoning from the bailiff at her reuraiounent on a fugitive warrant 'nlursday. State Supreme Court Justice 'l'homa1 Dickens set a hearing for Nov. 5 after John J. Abt, Miss Davis' lawyer, asked for lime to prepare a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Mis.t Davis, a brilliant Marxist scholar and former University of California at Los An1eles philosophy instructor, is accu.sed or purchasing four guna uJed in the San Rafael,. Calif., courthou!e shooting. The basis for the rear- ralgnment was an extradit!on order signed by Gov. Nel:on A. Rockefeller Wednesday evenm,. The entire proceeding took five minutes. Justice Dickens rtmanded Miss Davis who has been held without bail aince. she was ar- rsted with • mile companlan by the FBI 11 1 mldtown motel on Oct. 14. She had been sought for two montha since the COllrthouJe incident in which two convicts. a youthful collaborator and a hosta1e judge were kllled dur· ing an w:ape attempt. Miu Davis was not in the courtroom at the limt: but iJ charged under California law making an accomplice who supplies weapons ustd in a . homlclde tquolly auJJty. Paper Holding Its Support DETROIT (UPI) -The Detroit News , Michigan's largest newspaper, is sitting out the Nov. 3 senatorial elec· tion by wilhholdlna: its aupport from both Stn. Philip A. Hart ([).Mich.), and his Republlcon challencer, Mrs. Lenore Romney. "We find ourselves in the poaition cf wanUng to see Philip Hart removed rrorn the Senate but not wanting Mrs. Romney elected to It," the News said in an editorial 'I'llursday. "Slnoe we have no place to go, we will juat sit th1i one out." Rocky Orders Apple Per Day ALBANY, N.Y. (APl - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has ordered that at lea.st an apple a day be given to residents of inatitutlons operated by the s t a le Departments of Socl1I Strviees and Mental Hyg i:.?ne. ''If everyone would eat an apple 1 d1y all would be better all," Rockefeller aaid. f rldU, Octobtr 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 lsr.nd ScrattJble Fnnds Ronning Low Unions Strike UAW to Tap N oristrikers ' Commuter Line DETROIT (UPI) -The ,United Auto Workers Union. within two or thrte weeks o{ draining a $120 million strike fund to it.s last reserves, has moved to assess the union 's 900,000 working mem.beni to support the 38-day s t r i k e against General Motors Corp. tee for prtsentatlon to tht $3,· 26<klelegale convention here Saturday, where passage was ex pe c i ed. The assessment could be conUcued past set- tlement of the GM strlke to rebuild the strike !Wld f o r upcoming negotiations in the agricultural implement a n d aerospace industries. can ft.lotors Corp .. which are not on strike, and UAW mtJnoo hers in tlle aerospace, agricul· turat implement and automo- Uve NPPlitr planb. NEW YORK (AP) -Tbm unions struck the Long bland R1Ll!oad 1t 4 a.m. today In a dllpute over ~ons and othtr benefits. 'Mw: walkout hlllld Ill strvlce on the ... t1on'1 lii'ae1t commuter railroad. The rlllrold tmned the walkout "an illttal wtldcat 1triU11 a.od nJd It would tttk a oew1 order to iet the men back to work. The unlona denied that tht walkout Wlll ii· legal, For the 90,000 roundtrip commuters and 80,000 single. fart riders dependent upon the IJRR each weekday, the strike meant a scramble ror alternate means of lrU!pOl"ta- tion. New York City Police hastily made contingency plans to handle an «pttled extra heavy morning ru11b of com· muters drivlng to work in the city. On strike were members of the lnternalional Brotberbood (If Electrical Worken, the JntemaUonal Association of Machinists a n d Aerospace Workers , and the Boilermarker-Bl1cksmith • Un ion. James P. Gallagher.1ener1l chaJnn111 of Local 5IO of the IBEW, said in a statement from the jt1int negotiating committee of the t b r e e unions: "After 13 months of negoti1- ti6n, the Of8cials of the railroad have refused to offer to the unions now on strike the same benefits that are now enjoyed by employes working for Ule company." The URR and the Transit Autborlty, which rw\S the New Bar Mitzvah With Filet Not Kosher NEW YORK !UPI) -If It waa the greatest bar Mltzvah yoo ever attended and the filet mJanon was delicious, well then, Mn. Beu Myerson Grant says aamethlng isn't kosher. The New York City Consumer A ff 1 i r s Com- missioner said ye s t e r d a y many suppoaedly k o s h e r catering firms are violatiftg Jewish dietary Jaws by serv- ing filet mignon at bannitt. vahs and weddings. Mrs. Grant pointed out fllet miinon is not a kosher cut of meat. which repruents a fraud. If the caterers are substituUng another kosher cut and calling it "filet mlrnon" it's still traud. She said federal regulatlon1 define flliet mlcn<>n as beef prepared from the h i n d (luarter. Jewish dietary laws forbid eating meat cut. from the hind quarter of any animal . ''Either they are substiWtinc a dU!erent. pro- b1bly cheaper, cut or meal , or they art violating their con· traclual obligation lo prtpare meals in accordance with Htbrew d i e t a r y requlre- ment.6." she sald. In an attempt to lceeo things kosher in the future the com- m1ss1oner added, ' ' T h e Department of Consumer Af· fairs will take disciplinary ac· lion if they don't veluntarily complv with e:s:lstlng regula· tlons." "One wiy or ant1ther, they're 1ct1na: 11lin!t the: Jew," she old. Yort City IUhwlYJ, ore both sublldllriH ef the state· created MetropollLan TrwportoUon Authority. Lut June the 1,41111 union employea ol the rallrold won their dtrnand for ,,.Y parity with city subway workers after three days of mediaUon by U.S. Alat. Secmuy of Llbor w. J. u .. ry Jr. However, differencn re· malned in pension payments which reportedly bas been a .. .. atickin( po!Jit in recent lP•Otaey lP•UtterS negoUatklns aimed at wrlUng tbe final ccmtract Janiuaa:e.. Health, Education and \Velfare Secretary Elliot The June nf:ptiaUona drop. Richardson said Thursday that his depa rtment will peel tbe retirement ace by 15 release $387 million in funds to state and local years to 50, 11 at TA, for balf· schools. The money has been held as inflationary. pay pensions, but TA He also said the full $4.4 billion allocated for employea would be eligible schools this year will be spent. affer 20 yellS Hrvice while -----~---~--------- URR employea would bave tC) have 30 years. The UAW's ruling Intema· tional Executive Board (JEB) met here Thursday and indi· cated it will ask a special fl· nanclal convention Saturday to boost dues to nonstriktn, mtmbers. Sources said the in- crease was likely to tie $10 monthly and raise an extra $9 million a month. The union is currently pay. lng out about $14 million a week in strike benefits to 350,· The increase would affect UAW members at Ford Motor Co .. Chrysler Corp ... d Ametl· Tile UAW 11Jo said It llllY Jay off aoo staff members and eut cottf, lt the unlon c an find a way to make the em· ployes "volunteer" to work while drawing state Wltll1ploy· ment benelltJ. * * * * * * General Motors Says Sales Off 54 Percent 000 workers who struck GM at DETROIT (UPI} _ General and said sal• for the first 20 midnigbt, Sept. 14, and some Motors Corp., reported Thurs•. days of the month were a others Idled by the strike. Un-1day its Oct. I0-30 sales of 1971 record . Chrysler said it was ion estimates indicate the models was Qown nearly 54 the grtat.est volume of new fund will provide strike bene-percent because of the UAW passenger cars -rep·orted fits for another two or three strike. Both Chrysler Corp. delivered for any comparable weeks. not counting reserves and American 111otors Corp., one-month period 1n company P Ii K . w t h for payment or be al th and life reported sales increases. history. 0 ce e. ep1ng a C insurance premiums. Ford Motor Co. ssles lim-' AMC Pld It sold 7,942 .. ,, L<Ut Ri'teS The extra assessment would e .. ·~~ cars dunn" Oct to.io the cover only the insurance pre-were not l m m e d i a t e I y e · . ' 0 T ubl d C II mlums. available. highest for the period m three 0 ro e 0 ege UAW President Leon 1 rd GM said it sold 58,859 new )'tats. Scheduled Woodcock has vowed to con-cars. down f,.m tl3.000 durtng duct an ··old-fashioned" strike the same period last year, David Enters NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Ci· coed visiting regulations at the if no settlement. is reached by although ' an official said, For Scopes ty and state police kept watch predominantly black school. the time the benefits nui out . "many GM dealers have unit.s Naval Service on the Norfolk State College Student body president J. Negotiators for GM and the in stock for i mm e dial e campus today after a seven-Anthony Sharp was reported UAW did not discuss national delivery.'' NEWPORT. R.T. (AP) - SHREVEPORT. La. (UPI) hour occupation or the ad· expelled for two years. contract Issues in bargainln1 Chrysler reported sales of David Eisenhower. President ;-_The family of John Thomas ministration building and scat· P 1· 1· t d th t 600 I Thursday. Two more local set· 45,!l&l new cars In the period, Nixon's son·in·law, ls tchedul· .:x.vpes planned a Roman O ice es ima e a O t!ements raised the number cf 18 percent above last year, tertd acts of vandalism. th h 1· 4 ooo 1 d t ed to arrive at Ne..,.,...... Satur· Catholic funeral today for the e sc oo s . s u ens local agreements to 48, leav· although an official sai d, """''' man who sh 0 0 k fun· The demonstrations were were involved in the ing 107 U.S. and seven Cariadi· "many GM dealers have units day to begin • three.year tour damentali1t religion in the touched of( Thursday foll.,wing demonstrations that began an bargaining u11its without Jo-in stock for j mm e di ate of Navy service. "mOnkey trial" of 1925. disclosure that charges bad about 3:30 p.m. and didn't cal C'Olltracts. delivery." Eisenhower has turned Scopes died here Wednesday been placed against 2 7 subside W'ltil after midnight, The special assessment re· Chrysler reported aaJes of against a family tradition in night of cancer. He was 70. students, including the student two hours aft er a court order commendation now goes to a 45,561 new cara tn the period, selecting NaYy servict over Scopes had just begun a _bod_:._Y...:P_r_es_id_e_nt.:_' _f_or_v1_0_1a_tin...:g:__to_d_is_:pe_r_se_ha_d_be_cn_iss_u_ed_._.....:.•::.in.:_"_m_•.:_n..:c.:_<>ll!.....:.ut:...•.:_tio_n_c:..:o::.m:_m_i~ __ 1_s ..:pe_rcen_:t_abo_ve_l•_•_t ..:Y_.,_r.:.' _th_e_A_nn_cy_. ------ career as a teacher in the Tennessee town of Dayton when ht found himself on trial for violating Tennessee's law against teaching lhe theory of evolution. He had told his students of Charles Darwin's theory tbat man evolved from the lower primates. Scopes wu overshadowed in tht trt1I by two of the greatest lawyers or the day -Clarence Darrow ind William Jennings Bryan -and by H. L. Mencken who headed an ·n. lustrlous press corps ·coverins the trial. The event inspired tbt play and movie "lnberit lht Wind." Bryan, the ·protecutor, was a religiOUll fundamentalist and three-time presidential can- dldate renowned for hb: florid oratory. Darrow. a humanist and religious skeptic, was a criminal lawyer known for defending underdogs. Bryan himself took the witness stand at the trial and Darrow questioned hlm about bis beliefs and the Bible. Bryan died several days after the trial. Darrow died In 1931. Pot Control Pay Seen To Farmers WASfflNGTON (AP) Government sources say the Nixon Ad ministration Is con- sidering paying farmers to destroy marijuana growing wild on their acreage. The proposed marijuana control program reportedly could be financed with Justice Department funds channeled through the Agriculture De partmtnt's Agricultural Conservation Progr1m. Under ACP, farmers can get federal aid -usually for 50 percent cf etpenditures -for carryiftg out approved con- aervatlon projecU. delivers ... Right through the door! C CE EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM DISPl"SER defivers Chilled waler, Ice cubes or ·crushed iee without opening the door •.. Ju~! push the cushioned cradle! Automatic ice maker provides a conslsnt supply of about 2~ cubes. .• 11 HUCE 23.5 CD. FT. CAl'ICITT -SIDE BY SIDE CDIMNllllCE . J BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR Toast to Justiee Judge Sets Up Drinks So far, the White Hrust Of- fice of Management and Budget has refUlled to authorize ACP p r o j e ct s . although C6ngre1s a~roved financing at a minimum of '190 million for ne.tt year. Seaetlry of Agrl<ulture Clifford M. Hardin has tr:ied to get budget plaMers to change tilelr minds. Part of his department's strategy h as been to emphasize the ad· minlatraUon'a commitment to fight toll and water pollulion. Freem holds over 295 lb!. of frozen foods and more than 15 c~ ft. of storage Ji the fresh foods section.,. Separate temperatll!'e controls in both sections. tJ. 10 MESSY DOlOSTUIG, Ml , .. both refrireralor and freezer sections are completely rrost·free! ======: REFRIBERATOR·FREEZER • '""1otol1 ""'"" ~ botll ~·-.. -. • Gifnt tap fr-ho!di .., to Ill k rl -- • r our fllll •ldltl lhtffn, 1 sndes out, 1 ld)ulbble. BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - ~ man on the witnesa at.and hoisted hil &lass, tOISted the Jud&e 1nd toaed oil four ounces of booU. The Juaet ordmd another r«md. 1'ht wttM• wu •year-old Alibi\ J. CollMrn. With the Judge's 1pprov1I he was at- tempting to prove hi.s driving wasn't impaired by drink no matter what the hleliwa1 phtrOI breath ttst uld. Troopers who arreattd the reum bricklayer said hla breath wtllhtd in at an alcohol level or .11. 'P'Jorlda Jaw Slyt 1 dr1v• 11 drunk JI It reacht1 .10. With the 1>111111 pl1y1n1 blrtonder, Cothern downed ellht ounces ol il l>'Ool wlilalliy in the lint round ol the dtmoNtrotlon Tllursd<y. The defendant putfed into lhe breath tester and said. "Oon*L esplode blby." It oilo~'td 1 rt..U., of .JI. "Thls iii pretLy good 1tuft," Cothern 11.ld when the ell· perlment rttumed. Another brt11h wt left him II .14. 1•1 sure hate to drink by myaelf... Cothtrn 11.ld, ben- dlnl hl1 elbow qaln. Two hllf pinto lftlr the dtmonstralion be1an. th e mach.lne ~ Jumped to .lt. JUdge Robert Schult& ordertd 1 recess to glve the c:mnt time to Nbslde to the ltvel 11 the Ume of Cotbfrn's arrest. When co u r t reconvened, Cothern, do-.n to .JI, waa put through the atandord ttstl: walk a line, 1land on one le&. touch YoQI' -with YIN< .,, .. clOH<!. . Durlnli the nooo touching tt1t, Qithtm dernonatt1ted that he could bit hit lllOlltll every Ume. Guilty, said the jury. Tile Judp ordtr<d 111 In· vettlgttlon of C o t h e r ft • a blcklrow>d belore ta\teoclna. Po11ua comes ·in with the threot ACP may be dropp<d. "If ACP ta cut out, there could be SfrlOlll 1..... of fedtrol emplO)'mtnt in many arfaa," one 1overnment aource uya. "It Is aertous and hurting the Republlcan1 in 10me torigreulonal races.•• 8ome offldala t I t l m..1 t f: dropplnc ACP would m"n the Joss ot•.000 county •gent jobs. -ne IOW'ct aald "tome tn- nuential i:t.publlcans'1 are work.lf\C' to aalv1.1e ACP. Marijuana ccntrol ties Into ACP with 1ovtmment efforts to fight the wlld·g,.wlna weed In teveral 1tate1, me.Uy 1n the Mldwut. lt II said to descend from marijuana crops groWing dur- ing Worllt War 11 when UM na· Uon needed a substitute for manila hemp. D IYIJYllfllC IS AT YOUR FlltlERTfS ... fresh lood seclion leatures tempered·g1au cantilever shelves, 7-day convertible meat kaeper, cheese keeper and butler conditioner with temperature control, si1 adjustable rJoo< shelve~ 1.i stparale slide oul bins for eus, fruit~ "i'lable. Freeztr has fOll' shelves, bulk storage bin, door shel'tes and juice an dispenser. ·~t-•-• Tm-otlf>oti hold"' to ll boiolol. • kt rn••• rtldJ -Md It 1lfleflMr ,.. ._, TV and APPLIANCE IN HARBOR CINTER 2300 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MISA SI0-7111 Dai~ 9 'tii ~; Sal 9 'til 6 ' g QUAUT\' SEllVICI whc,..,.,. YOULMI { I! I I • • l l l • • • l I • ! • • • I • . • ' I • DARY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE • . ' =="--=="-'~"""-;;:;'...Jc_ __ I San Clemente The westward tilt of government under the Nixon administration will stick to San Clemente' in a healthy promotional sense next week when tt becomes the fi rst . Orange· County ·city ever to have been the scene of a first-day issue of postage stamps. Hundreds of thousands of first-day Cancel1ation1 and orders. for · noncancelled stamps will be sent from Snn Clemente next Wednesday and top government officials will join in a format ceremony at·the Western \Vhite House. ' The four new s t a m p s emphasize 'the eco~ogicat cri.Sis, urging us to save our ciUes, soil, water and.air. They are beautlfuJ issues. , The water stamp seems particularly appropriate in San Clemente which is near dedication of a sewage reClamation plant with tertiary treatment -no ocean poUUtion. ' . Chamber members have hustled up a full-blown effort to capitalize ori the ceremony. • The promOtional benefits undefscore again the im· portance of having a ·resident PresidenL He selected the site for the stamps issue. Inside· Look at Real Thing · I The fact that the mayor of Laguna Beach bimsP.1( would propose closing oil Forest A venue for the Laguna Craft Guild's holiday exhibits must have been en-- couraging to this interesting contributor to the local art scene. . . .. The !act that It now needs 1p1ce for 75 to ,108 H · hlbllors in , tts· 9utdoor sh~w1 ·ii: prqof ot ita: success, despite a few l~an years 1n the beglll!ling. • This is the type of show that Is made to· order for , visitors seeking an in side look at a. ••real art colony.': Tb• p<itter at his whee\ and the weaver at bis loom always dra~ a fascinated crowd. · 1 The Craft Guild's Thattksglving, Euler' and Mem- orial Day exhibltJ on El Pano bav~ liecome real traf· fie stoppers, and lncidental\Y. reaped a ·harvest of orden to keep Ille craftsmen . gotnf between ·s1tows. They should be ·even more~success1ul in·• safer, m·ore spac· tous location. Regulating Camper Pa·r~g San Clemente's planning ,commission~rs . recently exercised wisdom in scuttling a cpmbers9me and con• troversial proposed ~ity code. placing. stiff regulations on parking-of campers on private proper:ty. ,' · The rea5oi1s for · the liinits on the vehicles have &0me validity: campers, coaches. boat trailers and the . like are nOt the prettiest v~bicle1 in the ~orld . Pitfalls in tAe now dead1tode includ~ a ruJe s~t· In g that certain vehicles should be parked behind the front setback line or the residence. But on· many San Clemente lots, short driveways prohibit that practice. Mariy owners of ihe vehicles complai.ned that under the code they .would have had to park miles away from home. Tliey p~oteste<I angrily.' . Although Laguna . always has had Its •hare ol craftsmen -weavers and potters. jewelry ma k e rs , leather workers and many, many more ~ the . Craft Guild was organized olficially less than hall a dozen years ago. Legislatin_g e1thetics. Involving use of pnvate Pf'OP- erty always .'Is a tou~hy matter. Planners were wis~ in standing back on a.n issue that's hard to resolve by Just adding a law. · . ' s 'Don't think of yourself a& a political kidnap victim. Think of ;yor,iraelf a& a strbtegic lw!OOver.' Tests t o Be .Applied t o P u lJli•fJed Poll• · ! • Season of the Pollsters . . . - WASHINGTON - With political cam· paigring at its peak'and congressional elections less than two weeka away, the Eeason of the _pollsters is fully uPon us. Now each poUUcal cialm is buttressed b.v at least one poll. M0tt often than not, at this stage of the game, new polls are being com:w-ed with old polls, and the resu1ts are being examined l'X new portents. Some of the "polls" are simply strew \'Oles .!.. a collection o( views gathered at random -and sometimes they ha\·e a '\ history of re1iability. Some of the polls .ere meticulously conducted, in a carerully selected voter sample, to minimize the chan,ce of error. IN THIS FINAL phase or ID election campaign it is often true that the rai:t! itse lt = the candidates,-the positions ex· pressed by the candJdates anJ the neighborhoods in which they are ap- pearing have all been ~etermined, to a large degree, by polling. For example, it has been rather widely reported that Arthur J. Goldber~. the former Supreme Court justice, would not ha\•e been nominated as the Democratic candidate for governor of New York if an early poll last winter had not shown him runn ing well ahead of Gov. Ne!~!>n A. Rockefeller at that time. Al its climax. the season of the pollster can be pretty confusing. Here are some tests which can be applied to publishtd polls and to candidate claims of political polling successes. The questions were recenUy circulated by Opinion Research Corp., one of the old polling organiza· lions: -WllO WAS POLLED? Did they represen t all eligible adults, or just those wb9-plan, to vote! Just Republicans! Just Democrats! Voters in tey areas! ~n is partjcularlf important," says Opinion Research, "to know .just who was interviewed when comparing the re1ults or two or more .,OU.. What may appear at nm to be dtrlermces In the strength of a candidate may only reflect the ract that different kinds of people were interviewed ." -How many people were interviewed! All polls have some error due to ump- ling. That error can be redUC!d by a larger number of interviews, but large numbera do not guarantee accurate results. The five percent error (plus or minus) which pollsters estimate in interviewing 500 carefully selected individuals is reduced by only ooe percentage point, to four percent, by doubling the number of selected interviews to 1,000. -WHEN D~ THE polling take placr! Occasionally an interval of a few weeks between polling and publishing can make data with respect to opinions about a can- didate obsolete. -How were the people selected for poliinJ! The professional pollsters say the people polled should be selected in ~ cordance with a probability sampling so that the sample polled will renect the mathematical probability of the total electorate Involved. Opinion Research say11, "Any method of selection that allows the. intervieu•er to choose who will or will not be interviewed could t>U_the.poll resulll. Polls quoted In llle·new media do not alwayf. cite the sampling method uS:t<f, yet thiaJl.critical in evaluatin& the poll./' ~· How was the polllnc: cOOducted! Telephone polls exclude p«>ple wbo do not have ·tdepbones. QuesllonnalreS IAlb- mltte<t I>)' mail may not·be ritumed, and the Sampling method will then be im· paired. -HOW WEiii: QUESTlONS worded! Opinion JlesHrth uys tJU! is another. im· portant factor ·when ~J'efUfts. pf two or more polls are comp,.rec:1. Small di!· ferences can cause.significant changes in polling results. For nanipte, If a cu. di dale Is identified · as : a J\epublican <Jr Democrat in one poll and not in anothtr, different results are to be expected. "Examine the question word in 1J carefully," says opinion Re&earch, •·to see that it contains' no emoliO(lalfy charg·· ed words, and does ·not in any way lead the respondent· 'towird · a pirlitular answer ." -Were 1pecJal statistical techniques employed? For example, how was the un- decided vote handled? -Was it recorded aa such. split evenly aµioog the candi~ates. weighted in accordariCe witli those who expressed a•preference! . OpiniOO Research says it is also good·to know who C1Xlducted a· poll and "!8.utions that data .released without' such a source should be' "viewed wilh suspicion." "Be alert," says the polling organiza· lion, "to the difference between an ob- jective presentation of poll findings and the particular interpretation that may be place:i on the findinl;s by those who release' them." By Robert S. AU~• ad Job A. Gohlllmllll GOP Caut iously Optimistic Cautiously and in the face of tradition, the Republicans appear to be in· creasingly optimistic thal they can achieve their prime goal of the 1970 elec· tion -wresting control of the U.S. Senate from the Democrats. It will be a neat trick If the job ls done but the vdnd b blowing in the GOP't di· rection In th iS mid-campaign period. The Jordanian situation has eased and the Arab states, understandably teem ao pre· occupied by the death of Nasser that lit· Ue overt action -at least externally -is considered Ukely for the next month. This should help lhe Republicans. THE PRIME INTEREST rate has been cut back amid signs the economic slump may be nearing an end. This shouJd help lhe Republl:ans. President Richard Nixon's European trip will keop bil Image lreah, particular· ._ ___ Friday, October 23, 1970 --l·-T-h-.-.-d-itona!--paQt Of tht Da.illl Pikit 1eek1 to inform and sttm- Mla.t• f'coder• bv prt1enti110 tl1U MWtpOJ>'r'I opinianl and com- menl41J on toPlCI of lntere1t ond npUicanct, bt1 ?f°OUidbtQ o forum-for tht ezprcuiun. of our rtodtrs' oplnlom, ond .. b11 preunting tht dlvtr1t v1ew- pol!UI o/ l•/o""'4 • olntn><rt ond •po"""'"' .,. topl<I of the anv. Rolterl N. Weed, Publbber ~~~ -.. ...,., .. "' I ' ' 1 G~estRepor.t' ly In the foreign affairs field. This should help the ftepublie&M. The oollegts hive opened their fall semesters on a geneNUy -quiet note. If campusea mnaio quitt., this should help the Republicans. If they erupt, the GOP law-and-order issue will gain great im· pact. TRE VIETNAM WAR remains a ques- tlon·mark, but it must be a bi·partisan question. The edte, If any, probably goes to the Republicana because of the President'a oftoRpeated thesis that he is slowing down the war. The Cambodian adventure aetma only a distant memory. Surveys by any ·number of newspapers, pollinc IJ'OUps and even the Republicans and Detnoerata themaelves indicate that the GOP stand! in a good position to in- crease its strength -and maybe even gain a majority-In the s.,..te. Of the 35 senate contests this year. ~ of those seats (Including that of Vir&lnla Sen. H~ F. Bynl, Jr. wbo hot left the DmlOCrali!PIJ'l 1od Is running in- dependentljo) are held by D<mocrlls. THE GOP HAS finn control of the Wtilte Jloule and a majority o( the state capitols. The Democrats' 55-Jeat margi n In the U.S. House (there art five vacan- c.les) probably 11 too much tb overcome, barrlnc: a major uphe1Y1l. So the em- phOsts· 11 on the Senate, whtre the Democrats liold • 57-4°3 edr•. A pickup of sevtt1 setts ~·ould ·1ive the Republicans a !0,50 split, leaving Vice Pmldent Spiro T. Agnew as the Ue-brtaktr. The Oilcqo Tribune '°" l h I Republicans as picking up. ~ibly JO Senate se-.ta -in Connecticut, Florida, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming, Maryland, Nevada and Indiana -while loling Senato~ from New Yorti:, Illinois and Vermont. THE TRIBUNE, a Jongtimf Republican stalwart. sees Indications Byrd might vote with the Republicans. J( correct, this could give the GOP control: 1 'Ibe Christian Scien~ lt;lonitor foresees Republican edges In Fk>rida, Ohio and Tennessee, Democratic gains in New York, Vermont and Illinois and tossupt in California and Connecticut But the Monitor gives the GOP gooc1,posslbles In Jndjana, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey~ New Mexico,· North Dakoll, Texas, Utah and l\'Y•nlin(. Democratic possibles "'st In Arizonl.:.ShcNld .~11 thex.pOssibles and edge! CGlllO· ·to pus, the Republlcam would pln eilhl' ~ts, no matter what happem ·In the tloler ·races. •CalllonJa Fea .... Serritc Dear Gloomy (;us: To beer brewers: Plta:tt print on eami ; "Don't titter our hi&hway1 with thl1 empty can." -IL S. B. TM1 fM""9 '9flMft ~ ,...... Mt MUt .. l'llt tlltM ... ""' .. ~. ..... ,.. .... ""',. ..................... . Sm4ll Minds • In ·Ti!day's Public .Deba-te Seek the · Good, . . . '. Reject the Res,t The present division Jn this country ~ which the int.ellect.uall can polarization.of opinion ao ·it Win be hard io un- •rstando-ts a lllU.· )Ike the national division o,vir·sla~eiy and sectSsion' which dominated the llSO's and resulted in the Civil War. · ... J. ~ut only a little Jike It. It is not goirig to result Jn civil war. Jt ls nOt as funda- mentaf to 'the fate of ·the nation. ltS angers are not so deep and desperate as the earlier ones. Even . i SOfTY and futile war on a dis- tant coritinent which la none of OW' busi· ness, la not '° can- cerous as human slavery on our soil, in a· society dedicated to freedom . But it ls onerous enough, and It is com- plicated by a population eight times that of the old one, and by communication so instant as to pennit Utile sober medita- tion of our problems. That ill something the historians must note about our modern division- whenever something important happens, Jike the Cambodian Invasion, or when some public figure advan~s an idea, there h a spllt-aecond reaction, either of fury or extenuation. There ·is something. In the natqre. of people, .in lhe nature of conversation, and in the nature of Opinion, that makes each of us c~ an argument further than he ought tO. Jt is apparently hard for us to be setec.. live or . discriminaUng; lo lake !1 ~n troversial subject and analyze its com· P.o;nents,·picking what we agree wtth, and rejecting w'1at we don'L I was listening to tWo men ctiscussing the ,"youth problem" the other day. One was att.aCking youth, and the other defen· dl'ng it. As the argu. · m e n t proceeded, each adversary dug deeper into his own position and refused to give an inch. EVWENTL Y WE (eel that if we make concessions to the opposition, we have \\'eakened our own position: but I think the exact opposite fs true. As Lord Acton wisely suggested, we should ac cede in everything we possibly can, and this really strengthens our case ror the part we retain. The attitudes and actions of modern youth are a wonderful illustration of this necessity -to be blindly "for" or "against" \\'hat they are saying or doing is stupid a n d unperceptive, for their motives are as mixed as their conduct. J UKE TREIB humanism and their sense that the p-.rson must take precedence over th• i m p er s o n a I mechanisms in society -but I dislike their arrogant assumption that in· stitutions and mechanisms are always wrong. I agree With their feeling that war is a social cancer the world can no longer af. ford -if It ever could -but ·I di111ree with violent protests that ~gate the spirit of love and brotherhood and turn them into mere political slogans. l sympathlZe with their resentment against educational sys tems that fall to educate, and mll.'i t be basically reformed -but I resent their assumption that they should decide what and how they should be tauglit. · · I WELCOME THEIR sensitivity 1nd their freedom from the emotional con- stnctioru that hang up so many older Americans -but I am fearful that their anti • intellectualism, their know-nothing· ness, will play right into the hanQs of the fascists they think they are op- posing. . Such a list could be extended by a dozen items, and each of us h a s an obligation to seek what is good apd useful and decent and necessary in tlie youth ·movement, and to reject the other elements. But scarcely anyone does this -we are so busy defending or attacking a way of life that is a tangled mixtu re a3 if it were a single itrand. 111E AntnJDE of the voice of dissent toward any event or ~ nouDCernerit can be foreseen by observers '1-ith great accuracy. So also can the al· titude of the countervoice o}>poSing diSsent be determined before it hits the neW3papers and television. Laguna's Dog P ro blem There is scant moderation in this clash of voices, Scant effort to apply rational tests to the causes and circumstances of the division. Moreover, everybody, w h e t he T qdllifitd ot .not, gets into the act. A case in point was Dr. Benjamin Spock, the baby · expert. Dr. Spock despises the 1fbofe Jdta of 4be Indochina war, and makes speeches about it. The good doctor J1ardly classifies as an expert in national or world affitrs, though he has every right to make known his views to anyone who will llsten. But because he was known to millions of Amtrlcan mothers, and heads a school on how to brina: up kids, the media grabbt:d hlrn IS lf he WIS running for Preslde,nt. , NEXT TBJNG 'YOU know Vice Pres\· dent Agnew was taking him on, and' im· mediately . gOvernment offi~rs bec11pe hysterical trying to silence him. The <.'On- splracy indictment against him wu perhaps tM · aillieat effort to g1g 1 free American dUzien ~ In this century. Fifty years "'nee it will read like six months In lhe county · jall for making a bitch Qf bdme brew. ~ ~ 1be~ ls another distinction betw.een To the Editor : Sunday afternoon two young qien "'ere strolling along the grassed parkway below me on Cliff Drive. One was barefooted, the other wore shoes. Of a sudden, they both stopped. One to clean off his bare feel, the other to scrape off his shoes. Tbey had Walked . • througb some dog waste. I am quite certain that if such an ex· perience were to happen to some of those persons who signed the recent petition favoring the city dog lovers, they might reconsider their actions. HAVING OWNED a pure bred collie for a nuinber of years and having down through the years had cats, I cannot be aCCU3ed ol being an ·animal hater. But, 't'Jlen 1 hid my !1og; I kept her on my own proptl:ty and cleaned up after her. For exercise, she roinped ii:t my large bidtyard and on oceaaion I drove her in- t6 t~ Country, not to a public park. This dpt situation along Cliff Drive Is not )usi a 'case of a few dogs. on weekendi. It's a case ol several hundred and many NOT ON LEASl!ES. ~ dJ.'!ll!cm ~ that of ~ t1150s;-some . AT A TIME WHEN our young men 4re very small minds are working on It, an,i dying m·a.(ar away land, some Lagunans getUng big attention for their work. are spending their time worrying aboot SmaU..JniOda and small aplrJta were not m,ore freedom . ~or dogs. IL would seem "orkinlt on. JISOs -turmoil-No ~t petitions to bring that war to a halt atatetm1n today no advocate no so thlt1htse young men could be-brought polllkal )cciclan, 1 tven approac~ the hotnt, to enjoy our parks W®ld be time profundlUes in human society considered bttter spent. • Jn Ult Ll~n-Oouglas deba1es. Such' men lntelligtnt cJt!te~s or Laguna should ancf soch thinking do not now exist, or 1L Ughttn the restrictions, not loostn them. least ire not heard by the people. M. J. MONAHAN Until tod1y'1 American t b Ink Ing reaches higher levels than Mr. Agnew'! alllteratioM, and the puerile antics of radicals who thlnk they ean makt a revoluUon by throwing rocks at <.'Ops, our problem will llrelch out for awbllo. n ei:ol.utio11ar11 f'orwn ' To the Editor : l find it difficult to believe, as reporttd hi lhe DAIL\' PU.OT, that Crawford llall (' Mailbox · · .. ' .. Lellffl fron1 rttds~ •rt wt!cornt. N-lh' wrttff1 1hllukl conwY lhtlr tntll'11t1 In JOO wrxds or ltu. Tht r11111 lo c~n" l1!1tra lo 111 IP•tt or t llmlo n•I• 11~1 11 rtMl.ve4. All ~ltera m111I ~lldt 11• n•lllrt 9t>d f!ltlllfltl Mldr111, bu1 nlntn mer bt l'rilllhtld on '"u.tl 11 1\111klent ftllOl'I It ....,.rtnl. PMfry WU1 no! !>I P~bllllltcl. gymnasium was used on Oct. 15 for I "solidarity rally" for Bobby Seale, a revolutionary awaiting trial for murder. The news article reports that high school students asked the speaker: "How do you organize a revolutionary movement at a high school!" Fortunately the newspaper had the good sense to expunge Ule details or the answer. I and many other citizen! wou1d like to know how UCJ justifies offering our public buildings, built with our lax dollars,, as a forum for the teaching of revolution. What if the speaker gave a lesson oa making bombs or on· securing guns? Where do you dr{lw the line? JOSE~H SAHAGEN 811 George ---. Dear George: Hqw can I convinct my wire that rnever looka t-all Ulti?i~ly11ila at the office, ~rtlcularly the live- foot-9fte-lnch platin um blonde who wears the checkered mini and has cute UtUe dimple1! SUSPECTED De3r Suspected: Ansv;er ont: Velunlttr for 11 lie detector ttst and bribe the operator. - Friday, Octobtt 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 NY Drugstore Sells -~-All-'. Exeepi Drugs '-CHECKING,~1--,.,.,.,~,w;-vOR1t .~UP.n ,-A-lia:.SJRfptiarmacyl:ieause ew overlne ~o;ta;"sal<I aroline cros,,roa area for th e · sc mes and lighting. Le magazines and best seller!i. Up druP.&,ote tot.Illy' unlike: the York Stale law does not Solovel, a-beauteous $.year-youthful affluent , and-It turned Drugstore was I Io Is he d The art gallery boasted a firrl e e I traditional AtneriCan· corner pennlt sale of drugs on Old boftde who is president Of ou~ to be the Spllt-lttvel cround minutes be.fore the opening rate display of modcratel;1 'i drug.store · ha91 opened , i n premises where liquor ... is _sold. the sttn. "We even have a .floO_f oJ i JlltW ll:~ry .apart-. party for l,f!OO trendsetters. priced Ii I h og ra p h s and '--------..,.....,.,...;''/! ~ Manhattan. ll sells ever)llhing Le Drugstore 's bar bulletin board where our ment at 64lh Slreet and Third 1rbe first nighters swarmed posters. . ' but drugs. upbolstere:i in fake ostrich customers can leave messages Avenue. through the Iabyrinlh of gilded "One of Le Drugstore·J T S W . Le Drugstore, a vinyl-shiny 'hide and th:-ee restaurant11 for their friends." The proprietress cal.led in and mirrored halls displaying mcst attractive fea tu res 1·1 00 lnart Omen Sl."S· million mini depa'rtnlent decorated wi~;. a menagei'ie of •. Miss So lovei, a sophisticated i SI.a)'!~, the one-name designer ·everything ,from mintature r-.tanhattan's rich gypsies Is i1·1 1 ',store, is a copy of ,the famous , JUe-size fiberglas! j U·r\gl:e product of ~assar who calls pf ' -~en European Le ~_lev1$10n sel4 in the· gifts and hours . On weekdays It will Paris Emporium w, hi ch anmials dispense wine, cham· Park Avenue and Palm Beach Pr.ugs1ores and told him to · gadgets cen\er to bikins in .the st.ay open until 2 · a.m. ED? revolutionized retailing I in pagnel and •mixed drinks ,50. home,· fell In love with Paris' make it the most ct~gant of _body shop~ apd .~heeses ' and arid On Friday and Sturday Of ' A s • 1 Europe. There l!Jre J\OYI son1c that dining and shopping» can • Le Orugst.ore·and decided New them all •. After 18 months ()f caviar in tile gourll)et deli. nigbts until ( a.m. Mis:t ' te. n' re . mg e 50 Le Drugstores irl Fra)lce. be more fun.-Countjng an out·;r. York · ha~ to ·have one. She construcl,ion work COfQplicated .The men's. shop' bQa~ted i;ln Solovci sa id she intends ti1 England, Spain, Jtaly Bod door cafe, Le Drugstore can made \a careful study o( bf . labor. strikes a,nd last-1iauan tailor. The Bibllot~ue c8sh in on "lhe fabulous night By L M. BOYD willi OM pa~. The female lays ~~l?~~i:~:::~~:f :il:~ ~2i!7;,~~. ~~;. ~::~~i ~Manh•l:~· "·K~ ~ find l l hRe . mirluKte ii.lterpauon ~tAcolor c'arried Rlh~ ·1atc~1t .. i~c· roreignKt~aflic,• ,-~ AM ASKED IF lt ever really 100 eggs. Say all hatch. half of clothing and :._ .o t be r swinging li;ast Side N-e w ~. . , hailed frogs, as such is are femile, they lay, and, so merchandise or good, quality Yorkers can. ·c;ongregate, • ' · ' 1 sometimes claimed. It has on. Theoretically, you would reflecting , modefn tcends. browse, chai; eat ind buy lM ...:. • · · . · that. .The scientists say fierce wind up with so many fruit New ' York's Le DrugStore newest 'in' products from ell ! updraft winds have been flies at the end of 12 months "".-;;;...;.;;;.;.-iili.m&~;...iiiiiMo.i._.iiii ........ ..., 24 YEARS IN THE HARB.OR AREA known lo hoisl frogs aloft. llial if you squashed lliem all RC~ LAGUNA Said· frogs then were coated into ooe big ball of 1,000 with ice before they' fell to per cubic inch, said ball would . BEACH earth again. Unimpeachable swell to 96 million miles in observers have witnessed this ·diameter. That's some ball of phenomenon and they have squashed fruit flies, ·mister. It 1?71 Color described it ·as very hard on would fill up the space from S.t1 Ready h f here to the sun, almost. t e rogs. F~r Delivery. YOU KNOW Tll'OSE little Your questions and com.- tree seeds the reforestation ments are welcomed and H people plant? The Government will be used in CHECKING J claims squirrels sometimes UP. wherever po ssible. 1 /~~i::l:~ make off with almost nine out Please address your letttfs •nd Appliances I MORE COLOR FOR YOUR CA s H ·(OF T~~~~SE ) . C0HE<;~ OUR. !,OW ·.L~~ l'R1¢.~~ ···--·- ·• ;ft0JIS'~LES & ·SERVICE THE flASll Mod•I · F-M.477 II" of 10 .r them ... AN n,. to L. M. BoJl(l, P.O. Bor 888 GLEN.NEYRE J.760 COcist'' Hicjhny Corona del Mar.. Phone 673;2650 LINOlS STUDY of high school, _1'..'s~z::5·:.'.N'.:''~-~'.:''':.'.B'.'.'"'.".:'":':'·..'.C~a'.'.lif1.:_.~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!""""' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ '~!!··!!!·!!!!~!!!!!!. """"'!!!!!!!!!!!!~· !!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!'!' students turned Up · the in-1-...: cidental fact that more than five times as many girls as boys there never eat breakfast on weekd ays. HOW l\IUCH l\10NEY can you raise in a pinch? No im· pertinence intended. Merely wi,sh to explain that phrase "in a pinch." Our Language man says bartenders in t h e caJifornia gold rush days ex· tracted payment by taking .a pinch of dust from the pouch of a drinking miner. CUST0~1ER SERVICE -Q. "ts it true the more educated the woman. the more likely she is to remain unmarried ?" A. Statistics indicate such to be the case ... Q. ''What can you get for making home brew?" A. Up to five years and$10,000, te c hntca 11 y . Nobody is getting hit with that kind of sentence, however ... Q. "Is there any place in the United States that never gets rained on?" A. Don't think so. Place called Bagdad i n Southern California went for 167 days without rain once. But that's the record. IF HE REFERS to his car's shock absorbers as hydraulic . dampers, you can bet he's British •.. DID I TEU. YQU a pigeon's feathers weigh more than its bones? ... IN JAPAN. most of the golf cad- dies are women . . . UN· DERST AND waffle irons are selling in Italy now like , all right. like hotcakes ... BEST WOOD for baseball bats is white ash . FIGURE THE FRUIT FLY turns out up to 25 generations a year. So imagine you start P sychiatric Aid Offered For 5 Ce11ts WASHI NG TON (UPI) - Lucy Van Pelt. irascible nemesis of Charlie Brown in the comic strip, bas inspired a Georgetown university dean. Students are paying a nickel to sit in front of a child-sized booth -with a sign reading: "Psychiatric help 5 cents. The doctor is in" -and tell their problems lo Dr. Patricia Rueckel. Dr. Rueckel , vice president for student developmen t, said she conceived the idea one day when she realiied she was not meeting any of the students. She sat outside one day, she said, "and I got to speak with about 20 students.. ·Then the idea came to me. Why not do this every day? So here I am." She said she collected 92 cents on Tuesday, her first day in the booth. ("I gave some people a cut rate.") One student was heard to say as she left the booth : "The price is right." Another remarked, "It's the best psychlatrlst ~Ip in lown for a nickel." non IN DANA POINT 1i7J MODELS AVAii.AiLE ON DIS,LAY MILLS TELVISIC?N J41)J C Coatt Hl1hway 0.ni' hint 4H4'11 4•174' U7·ll1t , . --. . '. Accu¢Olor .;. RCA"s new system for color · • .. · television. Model;for:model, dolla.r•Jor-doll8r the mQSt vivid, most lifelike, most consistently accurate, most dependable color in our history. And our most automatic. First RCA broug ht you black-and-white television. Then we pio- neered color. Now we proudly present AccuColor -a sys I em that combines the three features you want most in· one set: consist- ently accurate color, fiddle-free tuning and strong . dependable pertormance. Pertormance !hat's backed in writi ng~, Here are the major componenls thal make ii all possible: 1. An AccuColor Tube. Compu1er-designed for optimum color accuracy and sharper, more detailed pictures. ·Each AccuColortubehas RC.t>;sown Permachrome Shadow Ma.sk.11 prevents dislortion ·of color as the piclure warms up. You get consistent color hour after hour. · 2. An AccuColor Automatic Tuning System. It's fiddie- free color because cri tical conlrols are au1omatic. RCA's Auto- malic Fine Tuning locks in the correct signal on air chan.nels. And AccuTint -our one:buuoh automatic-gives you 'more nat· urat flesh lanes and consistent color on all channels, 3. An AccuColor Chassis. In RCA·s AccuColor_:·New Vis1a: sets many tubes-and in .. Trans Vista" models a/I.tubes-are re- placed by advanced solid slate devices; the most' reliable, mos I long-li ved kind of components used in televisioR today. The Problem with AccuColor. We know 1t sounds 100 good lo be lrue. So don't believe it's everythi~g. we ·Say ii is. Be· lieve it's everything you see it is. Al your RCA dealer's today. 0ACCUCOLOR PARTS AND l.J\BcOfl COVERAGE -BASIC WARRANTY PROVISIONS. RCA's new Purchaser Satisfaction program-.. PS" for short -provides that for one lull year from . -' the date of purchase. RCA Corpora-· ' ' ' .r ·' The Barrie:·NewVilla'" model FP-528 AccuColor magic in a comoacl.tab!e m0dct-w1th big 20'" d1ag. p1c,1ure lube. ,Features h!ehl<~. a~c~ate~olor plus llddle·lr~ 1u01ng, The Princeloii •. :New Vlsi;"inodel Gfl-82• RCA AccuCOlor TV wilh the charm of Federal Period .styling AccuColbr picture. tube tor ex.Ira sc>a~ie.: AccuColot c:tiassis incll.des manY solid slate devices lor grealer de'pe[ldabi~ry,'Plus ROAs AccuColor fJddle·free 1ynino syst_em. . ' . lion warrants to the first relail purchaser thal it wiU pay all labor charges for repair of detects in 100% solid state Accu· Color "Trans Visla" models (~Y.§ on AccuColor "New \lisia" models) and will make available Ifil)lacements foL--i~---,,.- any.ae ec 1ve pa s. nne pic ture lube .becomes defecli.ve • ----· . ·see it .now at your dealer _.;.. ! • . . ' . • ! • . ' The Raebu'n, "Nrfw )'iltl" model GP-590 An AccuColot c.orisole a! a b.tdQel oric.e. BriM1ant. hfel!ke colot on a big 23" diag. picture hJbe,.,De,pendable performance plus accurate aulomaflc ll/n!fl9~ · .... Tho -i'fi-Villf .-GP..00 The uluma1e A(:cuColor. G1ant·26" d1ag. pic1ure lube. Vivid color. liddle· tree turvng and a chaSS1s !hat's 100% solid .state lo< long. strong. deperdai;i!e pertOfma nce. Available in antlQued Foresl Oak or can1a1a.,Pecan veneered cabinets, within t!&Y.!1fil!l. it will be exchanged !or a rebuilt picture lube.) lnstalla11on and set-up, foreign use, antenna sys- tems, and adjustment of customer controls are nol in" eluded . To !Jblain warranly ·benelits, contact rour Rei; dealer or the service agency of your choice with your "larra~lyRegistrB!i'on Card. .,. . . I. ['1111 " .,, . I ,d Ac cuColor@) ' .. l I I • 8 DAILY PILOT Frld11, Octobtt 23, 1970 --'El8h Contaminated''--- Suit Names Firm In DDT Spread WASHINGTON (UPI) -A eons e rvall~n organitation Thursday filed suit against the ~tontrose Chemical Corp. of Torraflct', Calif., to prevent the firm from discharging "ma ssf"ve dOBes of DDT" into the Los Angeles sewer system. Thei'Environme11Lal Defense Fun4 IEDF) said the DDT .r-eventually flows into Santa ~1onica Harlx>r and the Pacific Ocean where ii has dangerous- ly contaminated fish and ~·ildlife. LA Board EDF, a non-profit con· servatlon group headquartered in East Setauket. N. Y., brought a similar suit against the Olin Corporation last June that resulted ill the company closing. down Ha Huntsville, Ala. factory and ceasing DDT production. The Montrose suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. It c:ha.raecf' Montrose with violating "the public trust." as ~·ell as federal water quality standards, the refuse act and a variety of Stale Fish and Game codes. EDF called Montrose, ''the world 's largest manufacturer W , J of DDT.'' It said some fish ---· -· -········· -ont··-·oin--·-uught.Jn .. Santa.Monica .. bay-.showed concentrations of the I Court Plea LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The cily Board of Educatioa Thursday night refused to join United Teachers-Los Angeles In an appeal of a Superior Court deeision overturning a 11trike settlement between the iwo. . The boa.rd said it did not want lo act on the UTLA re-- quest because one membt.r, Dr. Donald Newman, was absent and because the judge Involved was not due to render his complete decision until 11e1t Thursday. · Judge Charles Stratton held ln his 31J..page opinion that State la\v did not gi\'e a school board the authority to enter J n lo collective bargaining :agreements with p u b I i c ~ployes. pesticide as high as 1,000 parts per million where similar fish caught in other areas con- tained only a few parts per mlllion. Whole catches ol ma ckerel orr Los Angelea have been selted by the Food and Drug Administration because or ex· ces.s DDT, the SUH said. EDF also noted that the brown p e I i c a n population. which nests almost exclusively on Anacapa Island in the Sarr ta Barbara Channel, was fai14 ing to reproduce because seaborne DDT caused the birds to lay thin-shelled eggs that break before hatching. "The brown pelican · i s threatened as a breeding species in Southern California as a result of the DDT con- centration caused by the Mon- trose Chemical Corporation's effluent," the suit charged. NEED A DENTIST? - EMERGENCY PLATE REPAIRS YO~H::,T Fillings -Extractions Pentothal -Credit Dr. WATT COSTA MlSA 261 E. 17th St. -Phone 646·1882 Coming Oct. 24 . Is Your Money Safe In The Bank? The recent failure of o few banks have some people wondering obout their savings. Safety precautions ore outlined in this story. • 'CAT' HUNTING-Even people who have never hunted anything in their live~ are .going on African safari these days. But they're shooting bi~ game with cameras instead ot guns. Cover story lists available tours. • CART CAPER -Who steals lh• shopping carts? -What do U1ey w~nt \\'ilh th em~ Who pays for the millions of dollars worlh or supermarket cart.1: "swiped" each year? Story answers these and other questions on the subject. All Corning Sa turday in the I DAILY PILOT I - , $9 Million · OU!INJE By Phll ln .. rltMdl ....--~~~~~~.:..._~~~~ Approved For 'Mary' LONG BEACH (AP) -The expected coet to convert t h e liner Queen Mary Into a marl· time mUJeum and commttcl.al tourist complex bu rise.fl to $42.5 million. An additional $9,790,874 of tidelands oil revenues was au- thoriztd for the project Thurs- day by the C.llfornia La n d s CommWJon -but with a 11Up. ulation. When the last of the tJde- lands money is spent, the city of Long Beach must grant the commluioo two years to con- duct a rtvlew of tht project - 1 ~ years longer than ordinari- ly would be given. Commission President Houston I. FlournOy OFFICER PROBES PARTS OF BOMB THAT WENT OFF NEAR CHURCH said more time is needed be-10 ·2.7 ~c.1>· ,_ ·····' ... cause of the complexity of..the 0 1t.:1io1 "-~ .e. 1•10. w..w ~ _.... project. Device, Packed With Nalls and Bolts, Thrutentd Funerel Mourner.1 ...... . If the money has been used '1le'• a.~ous eneutive. It's too bad he'1 th _, improperly, Flournoy said, way lie la." the city must refund the mon-----------''-'---------- ey out of its general fund. 'Jungle Animals Loose' = Church Bomb Rage Mounts He pointed out that the com- mis.si011 can rul e only on whether the money is spent for purposes authorized by law. The law allows eipendJ4 lures for maritime museums. Nixon, Reagan Set Big Murphy Drive SA.'i FRANCISCO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan said it was "vicious," Mayor Joseph Alioto called it the work or a "psychotic crew" and Police Chief Alfred Nelder declared it was "despicable." All three were discussing the exploding ol a time bomb Thursday outside a Roman Catholic Church as 3 O o policemen from 15 departments joined mourners at a funeral for a patrolman killed during an attempted bank holdup. There were no serious 1n· juries, but the bomb blew a three-foot-deep hole in the ground, discolored the stucco front of St. Brendan's Qwrch and hurled nails, screws and bolts as far as 400 feet . Reagan, who asserted the bombing was part of the "flen4 dish tactics" of revolu· tionariell, declared: ''It gives you some idea of t h e viciousness of the jungle animals that are loose among us and must be contained." Alioto told reporters, "We're goina ahead with the funeral service immediately to show these bums they can't scare u.s out." "We're not going to turn this city into a police state." he added. "But there's a lot of room for rough, tough I a w enforcement w i th i n con· stltuUonal Jim.its .•. and this is going to be done. Believe me !" Nelder remarked: "A man Jays down his life doing his du- ty and we come to pay tribute to him at a Ma.sa and then someone doea thls. It j u s t makes you wonder what we are coming to." 1be services were for patrolman Harold L. Hamilton, 32, who WBI killed Monday during a robbery at· tempt at a Wells Fargo Bank branch. James Sanchez. 27, accused of the attempt was wounded critically. Nelder said lhree o f Hamilton's small sons were in the church vestibule when the bomb explOded, 13 minutes before the scheduled start ol services. "If the intention was to in- jure, kill or maim police, the fact of the matter is that it a1most did that lo some children -particularly the Hamilton children," Nelder added. There were ZO other youngsters in the church. Nichols Daphne, a funeral director. said services had been delay~ 10 minutes because lhe mayor had been held back by business. Otherwise the casket would have been carried in within three minutes of the bomb blast time. Authorities re-Wued an Oct. 8 alert for John Fuerst whom they described as a member of the terrorist Wealhennan group and a known bomber with dynamite in his posstssion. They said Fuerst, also known as John Al~. was believed to be in San Fran· cisco. I.on& Beach officials origin· ally had estimated the cost of the project at $8.7 million. 1'1ley said $11.7 of the latert re- quest was needed to complete work left unfinished w h e n the Diners Queen Mary aban- dooed the project. The city has announced it will sue tbe flnn. ' Manson's Thr.ee-week Exile Ends LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan and President Nixon have laun- ched a final election campaign puah. to return Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), 14 Washington for a 1econd term. With a dozen days to elec· lion, public oplnkm Polls in· dlcate the RepUbllcan governor has 1 comfortable margin for his own rHlectlon over Democrat Jess Unruh. But Murphy, 68, is shown nar· rowly trailing Rep. John V. Tunney (D-Calif.), the·J6..year- old Pl ol former heavyweight boxing champloo Gene Tun- ney. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Talking about his "old friend After nearly three weeks of of 3D' years," and his.farmer ~xlle, Charles MaDllOJ! is back movie colleague, R e a g a n 1n the court~ again at the made a big pitch Thursday for Sharon Ta~e tr:ial. ~ Murphy at a GOP luncheon in The dim1nulive, s h a g g Y 4 the San Francisco Bay Area hafm! clan leader made a city or Palo Alto. surpnse appearance Thursday . after being barred with his Nixon wdl ~ the star or a three female codefendants for big Murphy rally in the misbehaving. Anaheim Conven~k>n Center in They were first ousted Oct. heavily Republican Orange two masters, Technicolor anti the people or California, .. Tun· ney said lhis week. Murphy has replied that his consultant's job, at PJ,000 a year plus the use of crtdit cards was cleared by Senate Ethics Subcommlttee leaders 11 not being a conflict of ill· terest. The contract was endtd In June with a cllanae in T e c h n icolor management which ousted Murphy'• friend, Patrick Frawley, a heavy con· t r i bu t o r lo conservaUvl political causes in California. Reagan rarely mentioned Murphy lhis week unW Thurs- day, but partly becauae !DOit of his appearances wd before nonpollUcaJ g:roupr. It was dllferent at Palo Alto on Thursday when Reagan said, "I've betn disturbed bJ the nature of the campalgit belng · waged against him (Murphy )." New Camp System Set Prof Faces Discipline ' 1 for singing and shouting, County Oct. 30. • then barred agaill Oct. s after And Reag~ campaigners Manson lunged acroa the are planning JOmt appearances table at Superior Court Judge of the popular governor and Charles Older. They bad Murphy nut week. Reagan did not mentio1' Tunney by name but he ha• frequently jibed at Tunney for advertising that he ls a "fighter." Reagan said Tun- ney hu boon trying 14 dupe the vot.ers into believing .. that he's the fellow who knocked out Jack Dempsey." In Charges Over Wages liatened to lhe trial via In the past few day:t, Tun- loudspeakers in a d j 0 i n i n g ne.y has campaigned hard on rooms. Murphy's relationship with Gene Tunney, 1 Republican. defeated Dempsey in the famous "long count'' fight in 1927, seven years before th,. term Congressman John Tun· ney was born. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A new computerized system for reserving stale campsites may be in operation by January, the State Parks and Recrea4 tion Department said Thurs- day. Director William P. Mott Jr. said his department has com- pleted negotiations with Ticketron. Inc., ror running the system but "some operation- al details'' still nffded to be ironed out before the finn would start accepting reserva4 tions. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The former head of the mathematics department or Cal State Los Angeles will be subject to internal discipline for allegedly taking pay for a class he did not teach. Charges will be brought against Dr. Ernest Eckert, ac· cording to Dr. John A. Palmer, vice president of academic affairs, and he will have "his full right to defense t h o u a h disciplinary p~ cedures prescribed by the s~are at Will Experts Hail Hallo·ween Caliromia state colleges." Older had said he would Technicolor ~rp. while serv4 keep the four' out unW they 1n~ as a senawr. Palmer said Thursday the promised to behave. They . George Murph_y for nearly allegations by the St ate never did. But at the request six years bu tried to serve Department of Finance held of attorneys and prosecutors, that Eckert "and other faculty lhe judge permitted them to members have received salary return. for teac hing classes aetua\ly The girls, apparently excited taught by graduate atseeingManson,smiledand assistants." giggled. Manson, 35, his dark Palmer also said, "more ac· beard shaved off, smiled at curately, these fa cu 11 y the judge and said, "Good members have sometimes morniri11." He sat s 11 en t received, as part of their through the day's testimony. v.·orkload assignment, the duty The four are charged with of supervising teach in g murder-conspiracy in the assistants designated to c:on· :slayings of Miss Tate and si1. duct introductory classes.'; -=othe=="='=·n=A=u=gu=s=t=I96=9·=== Dr. John A. Greenlee, presi-.i de nt of the school, said he learned of the situation last summer and ordered that it be halted. At the same time, he accepted Eckert's resignation as math department SLIM GYM LOtl A Clltta Sill IN J WlEKS •••• AUCTION 300 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS BY OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS GOES AT AUCTION TD THE HIGHEST BIDDER LOS ANGELES IAPl - How fri ghtening should a child·s Halloween be? Children have many fears. ::c~h~a1~·nn~ao~.======~=========: he said -among them Jr frightened feelings about the environment., fear of their own angriness, fear of their own murderous thoughts . BEGINNING ,fridoy, October 23 Saturdoy, October 24 Sundoy, October 25 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. For most children, an eerie experience can be a good thing, especially if they've been prepared to expect ii, two psychologists feel. "A certain degree of• scary experience is healthy and serves to discharge tension," Dr. Arno Id Wilson , an associate clinical professor at the University of Southern California 's medical school, sald in an interview. "One way of de aling with these internal feelings is to ex· temallze them;" Wilson said. "Y~re afraid of the grave- yard and a ghos4 so the delight kids take in ghost stories around camp fires and in hor· rible fairy tales and the wish lo hear the tale repeated and be researched over and over." Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: 'A MAIN OfflCI: Ith I Hiii, Loi Angel• • 123-1351 W1LS"t"l 11 GUlllJllC'Y PLACl:313S Wlllhlre BIYd., LA• aea-1215 LA. CMC ClffftR: 2nd & Bro1dw1y • 821-1102 11-HUNTINQTON llACH: It Ht.lntlngton Cemtr. (714) 897·1047 SANTA ANA LOAN llfMCI AOlllCY: 1to5N. M11ftSt. • (714) 547.a57 irlANTA. MONICA: 711 Wll1hlrt lllvd. • 3f3..0741 ~•AN PEDRO: 10th & Patine. 831-2341 11-Wf:ST COVINA: E .. Uand Shopping Ctr. • 331 ·2201 WP AN ORAMA CITY: 1618 Van Nuya Blvd.• 192·t 171 •TAllZANA: 18751 V1ntura Boul1v1rd • 345-1614 -A-LONG IEACH:3rd & Locuel • 437·7481 *""' StbrtlJs·l.,to l"' Doi~ --h• IO I"' ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Com• to this Christian Selene• Lecture "Are You Receptive to a Change?" lly ll:obttf H. Mltt httl, C.S.I. Tuood1y, Oct. 27 I p.m . First Church of Christ, Scl1ntl1t 111'.,.. • ~ s.. c1....,.,. • Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join 1111. Oubq; With a $20500 balonca In your llYintl 1ccount. you are ellglblt IO btcome a member. Subltantlal savlng1 lrt avallable when purchasing many Items lncludlng 1utomoblle1, fumltur .. 1pp1;anca, Jewelry. Plua mony lrM 11rvlca -money orders. ufe depoalt bOx-. etc. . ~~----. -~--------l COAST , AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS I . ------ 2 p.m. MAIN LOBBY (inside and outside) TAJMAHAL Profo11lonal Bulldln9 Leisure World -La,un1 Hilla Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDID DAILY MO PAID QUM1'111LT.• 5.00"-·5.13,,. P1t'b>ok; No Minimum. 5.25"e·5.39"- ThrMMontllCtrtlllooto: No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92"• 0111oY•r Celllftcato; 11,000 Minimum. 6.00 ,,e ·6.18 ,,. "lwo-Y .. rColllflcoto; 16,000 Minimum. •11teo11ve """"" ''"""" • INSURANCE TO s20,ooo FOr the Record Marriage Licetases Dissolutions Of Marriage Friday, Octobtr ~3. 1'70 OAILV PILOT f) UC Irvine Supervisors . ---· ·-·--·-··--- Recruiting OK Contract For OCMC By TERRY COVIU..E phased out of use by July t, assured Brown. Endorses • Limbo Naval Station Future Still Ul IRVINE -Fully aware that 0• TM o.il'I' Pli.i ,11•11 1971. Brown said the e:itpansion of ORANGE -Contracts for a jobs are tough to get. the UC LOS ALAMITOS Los City planners, hopeful the naval housing on the base standby electrical pow e r Irvine academic senate has Alamitos city officials have base would be tumed over to would "quite pos s i b I y systetn at the Orange County OltANCll COVNTT ·' OCT~ nN •11._. omi.w, endorsed the recom-been to!:t that the huge naval the city, are planning the area bankrupt our local school Medical Center and for a ,.,5'.'c.,s1111n c.,... 11111 w11111m .. 1·, s t•ti·on he~ v.••'11 no•_ d' Co sho SSIOM"ll.LEll·CAM,.llLL-Nllll1i'I", 11 cf IU!t lrtGtr.hllrtt SI,., 1'111n!l!11 v1111~. 1rwi AiMftda, ••t. of au J1111Vk;ll. 'j\111tml11111r. ..... 1 mendations included in an .. " ,._. , ror a 51»-acre recreation and 1strict and c reate severe Flood ntrol District p r: !nll'll'l1 l'"r1~ W ~ C1!1rlll E. '"~me O"" giant hOl>Si'ng f' · JI h h bee ,Ull.CU .. ILf>GOOOWlN-llllbtrt It., 1t, ol ""' sn .... L1"11r"" De11t1 "'·· 11'111 SINll'Ofl L~ 1', ot lD'2 Attw!., P.1'141 Pt, 'I'• s~lln E.1nd ~ c111rd 1. r l th t ~" '"' o~n space facility, a 200-acre 1naw.:1al havoc for a ot er and warehouse ave n 1p-1111r~ Kt!•n •1111 "c •td J. ear ter i'epor a on-campus tract for Navy per10nnel. I , I ~-''" ~•rW. 1i:. •!'Ill rltlur . . be 11 industrial park, a 100-acre ocal government enlitin.' proved by t 1e • co u n l Y "~,,.,''lh 0ona1c1 ••• ,,.. Alk• recru1t1ng a oweu. Rep. "'~•rd T. Hanoo (0-. 1 ..,_. nd I En111 .. ,._ n.n.,, reg1ona s • ....,..,1ng center, a Naval housing would require superv sors. ~u;c!t_. '' Kill!! a1111 ~,,....,, In acting on tilt reccm-Anaheim) s aid UUs week that space for l,200 additional schools and all the services of The medical ~nter au:it- Kl!LLEll.·SMALLOW-L1wttl111 C., 1,, of ... C-rlW, Colli M111, 1111 Mlrirultl ·~ ,., of CDJ!I MIN. Gadiifi"'jrf!~ 'l ~~~ri~·E..,..,n rnendations, which ttsulted lhe future of the air station is homes plus _tehoclls. the community, but would not Hiary pow~ system wlll cost K;t~,i:{~~=-r~~~\.":~111 from a second senate · ":.1ill very much in limbo." "The proposal for naval be subject to property taxes. $229,888 under a contract with IXT. 6TN ffa'Y9w sponsored study, the faculty City officials were shaken housing on ., percent of the Los Alamitos officials do e x-l\1esau Awarded Mel Gorh•m or San Diego, the $hut1J, fdm1,1llll L. lnl J1111 $ f f' b ' d d Huv..,, "r Jo11n ,,... M1r1••et ""'''' group stressed that invitations by recdlt comments from U. . base is just one local com-peel to retain some 1.200 naval lowest · o 1ve 1 er s • WMITE·G l3111E L-01nl'ly L.. 11, ef I'll M1•l1 SlrNI, Ct l!I M111, •fllf 81rb1r~ A., 17, of 11-!J A.nlhtlm Av1 .• Ca.11 MQ<I. lw;.r1 .. 0~h1~i.~'1:=.M.-na 5"fld•• to specific industries to send Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long mander's idea," Hanna told housing units currently on the Second Lieutenant Edward Estimat.ed cost was $231,000. 5~~1~~ =. 'Fwr~:1r. ,ot..re recruiters should be made on-BNeachl who 1 s1uppo2 .-t600ed one 1 Los Alamitos t.1ayor William base. \\'. Weise, son of t-1r . and t.1rs. The 31.000-squar~·foot floocl SMELTON·,HILPO"-llobltl A., ll, of 211111 """'°" Wly, Ca.I• Meo. 11111 1itt1n I(~ 21, ol C11!1 Miii. '"',,11tw1. Jimmy · E1r 1.it1 K•r.., avy proposa or , nava S. Brown in a conference t..1on-Last ~1arch Secretar" of control shop and warehouse 11111\111 Jy at the request of students. '"-·· · ., t ·1 k d / William L. Weise of 1753 Iowa Ch I H l!bv. LHll111 M•t•nd trtcM c 1iuus1ng uni s. a ra1 er par . a y. Defense t..1elvin Laird an-will be built by ar es · MUll,HY·llOWLAND--llobclrt M.. 2~. of 121 !ltd St., (Mii Mtll l l'MI MlrY II. lt, of 2"1 Tt1~ ,I., Ct1t1 MtSI. "•rl1l11, C•rOI •nll 01vld A. The senate· report said jf nd S U" 't h ' h $ C " h bee f H t' mn s'1'.tr.U111, ••rt.Ir• AM .,.. AllJ111111H a uppor ng uni s w IC ""Future utilization of this nounced the closure of several l., osta r .. esa , as n Scheinneyer o un lfl,;..,n Flli ltr., Mlltlc..,1 Ind llkhl•cl Herry recruitment ''is regarded as a Wi>Uld fill about 80 percent of base \11hen it is phased out will military bases due to cutbacks awarded U.S. Air Force silver Park al the district's Katella B•ktctr.. """ •· •"41 E111M M. service to students. then the the base. be a combination of Navy in de fen""" spending. The Los Avenue. facility in Fullerton. ElLIOTT·KIJICHMllElll-Ectwtrd 0., il, .. 50t E. Oce1n Front, ISIHIOI Ind Jlfl.Ann, 23, ul 755 W. 201tl SI., C1111 Mr11. l(ltvnllltf", Lunne f . Ind L1w .. ..c:1 "'" ·1 l " g pon grad (" at 62 ll•Ynltfld · u niversity must consider the The Los Alamitos Naval Air needs and the-city of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station is Pl 0 win s u ua ion The low bid was $219,7 · SELK-OVIATT -K111nl!l'I C .• 11, fll 1!111, M1cK1f'll!I, LllUlll H!111 11\d THtsl M., 16. of L1gu"1 Hlll1. C:•n•11• Jl.ldl K•lhlNn •ncl L••rv wvnn 5-tudent's convenience.·· Station is scheduled lo be Alamitos planning," Hanna on of I hose to be closed. Craig AFB. Ala. Estimated cost was $250,000. HO~lllSl-I LW•!fll I . lrwl lluutll;1;·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii0.iiioiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiii0ii0ii0-miiiiiiiii;i;;iii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•oj IMITH-McKINNf:V--Clllrlft I'., 21, ~ 1-19 Govtrroor 51retl, CHI• Mttl 1nd N•rw;y J ., 75, DI CMll MtSI. lAWllENCE·ilU!ED -L•nY $ •• 1t, el 110.a Emtr11ld l1M, Hun11n11$1 ltlCll Mid lltllft T., 20, DI llt1 Oe...,vlllt Dr., M11nll11flDn l'lth. ICHLDM·PFISTfll-M1rlll'I E., 21. DI 1UO Cerrlla. Avt .. Sl1nto11 1rid "•Ill Ann, "· at 5'11, EIOo•ldo ·or., H11flo T!ntlOfl 8Htl!. EllANS·80HLEN-W1Ulu" H., 11, !.01 SDllt~ Knoll, Af14111e!m, 1rid Otbrl A .• It, of 115611 Wtlltrn. Slll'llOfl. .. Al.MEll·MVEll--Cholr1K A.., "JO, 320 w11t V1l1n<l1 Mew, ~ulltrton 1nd C1role M .•. ll, no 1nr1111. Newoort 8e1cll. ..... WILSON·MEHAlllG-0or1411d W., Ji, Df llltJ P1mm1 L11>e, H11nll11tllln Btltfl ll'ld Vlr1l11l1 8., 21, tf Hu~· !111tlon BtlCl'I. ~ITl+KITH(.t.llT--GretOrY II ., 20, of lU Cruul'll 811. Llfllnl Ille/I I nd L111r1 0., lf, of LHllM 8tldo. TEWKS8UllV·l'HILLIPS.-E1rlt A., 21, of '15 .V..rrlm.c: W•y, Co1!1 MIN ind H1Ule L., a. DI COlll Miii. MOllAV-MICKELSN~J•me1 I' .. JS, Df 115'1 216111 St.. LlktW"60d 11\d P1trlcl1 F., 20, DI Mr.I Ultl StrMI, HuntlnglDI' lltld•. fLOttES·TlllSTAN-LltlrldD P., 11, of HM•1 lalw Av1., WHlmll'l1ter i nd M1rl1 P .• 11. DI WH!m!nti.r. KLU NGllESETEll·PAlllt!!ll--D•vld C., 11, 4101 Wln1low Dr., Hvnllntllrl 8N<;ti Ind Vlctorl1 L.. II, of #Ill St1n1rlo Or .• Hunll.,.ron l1a111. MORGAN-CHAKl!llASP-ll1w!ln S., d . of 9156 l lut Atilt Or., Hw11tfntl1n 811dt 1nol COIUllllCI A., 23. Ill H-lll'lll!On 111ct1. M1rrl"t 11,tMt1 we•r,. '"i" '" la. A1-lft CDll!lh< 11 I fo ltw!111 is DI Oct. 15, WALLOCK·PHILI .. , -TlrJIMf J ••. J~1 LY"woodt Ind Su1lnl'lt IE •• 20. luti Ardsley !rclt. H11nll1>11ton 9M~>. M<ADAMl·80SCHA -Artlwr ., lt, l:WS T11btrt Avt .• Hunlll'lt'-' Mell. 1flcl J1t-llllf, 11, L-... cl'I. SCHIGIG-PETEllSEN -L1wr~ E~ lt. Lefit. IJ.ldtj •:t:.,"r."• C~ 31. ..o.t ic:~~~:.!ktes vn!_flD Gor~ldt. E.. •· wnriTilfti11r. 11111 C•,.Dn11L .• J5. '"" c~n~.f8p~(11i!f,~1'E~ 11 .:... F'!''" ·1 W ., ll, N. MDI wood lnol P111 L., Z3 324 CDllffr. 'I .• Cot.II MIW ClHU.vu - E It i .. "· 5'1 T~rouQll !I.· L1oun1 ffcl'I, ll'ld VID11t H., 22. LE:~?J~ACH -llo111ld C .• 11. •5'1 Ctrrln1 ClrCIJ.: HunllflDIOll IHdl, .. ·nt:;1r!!:Vrii.J1,.r~·r.t"'" J .• ~ 1'-"1 F"lltr1 $1., l'Dllnllll'I V1lltY, 1'111 Lii.i• A , Ji. lltdll'ldo 8IOl(fl. 1,..t.NE·IROWN -Fr1fllr. II .. 17, 000 .• Edlnaer, H11nll1111IOl'I •1.cll. •Ml '"limit. 21, LI""""' STU llT·HUNTL Y -W!lll1m C .• 1l . . , U .. N1vy, 111d Lynn E., 2:5, 171 ... tJn":BO.~r·1.f8''!... Ml~ L .• "· N-111r., ,'.:! Chrlsl!r141 M .• H. 2t20 s ... HJ'~~W~At'&~'ltSON St"l!lft E., 22. JM WODdl1M ,.t.. Coall M111, •nd NIMY T., fll, L05 A"""°l .. I ~ILL·SHAW -Joli" ~...i• 64, 7U Olk S•., Ltllll"' 8•1Ch IM' Llllfl L., .. , WIOClllllCI Hlll1 Death l\'otlC'e• .... Tneodort f'tlt) Boie. A111 U. DI 111t Mlln St., Hunllntron 8t•c/I. 0.11 11 ~telfl, Ottobtr 11. Survived ?I• wife. Lu- cllt•< ltlrH O .. t9hlu1, Corvn.,. Strlc-Un; ND""• llobltlnu Oon"I M,JIDl'I brelhtr. Frink 8DSIJ tlllfr, J11nt M1111>tw1; lwl 'ilf-SOtll lrid fo<lr lt1ncl-dlUthlf .... Mr. Bait Wtt 11\t DWfltl" Df n,. H i I M1rkt1, ll1'f 8e1cn 81vd .• Hunlll'lflon BNctl, fir lJ .Vt1•u 11.., :IO·Y••• memlltr ti lllt S•~ll Ana BPOE Lild111 '791, 1nd me"'" bu al Fl•SI Ctirl1ll1n Ctwrch of HUl'll- ln1t°" lt1cll. f1mllY tlltl91111 tt\011 wllhlnt ID m•~t ""morlll eonlrlbutllm, DIHM contrlbult II ttlt New l 11lld!nt Fltfld. Flrtl Cllrl11\1n Cl\ilrcfl of Hunllnt· tCMI ee1ch. Fritncts mey c111 111 d•Y ,. 111r, Frio11, """ F1mllw Colonl•t l'ufl' tral HOl"lll. SentlcH, S•lurd1y, 1 •.m., Firs! (llrl1tlen Church DI H11l'll!,,.1011 et1ch. lnterm1nt, Good Shl~herd C1m~ !try. Olrtc!Gr bY Sl! .. l1r-Slrltklln Mori• 111~'! Loni l11Ch. D• llUl'I' '•ul' A. 0. Rull. .t.1• 1J. of 6" Siii St., CM!I Mew. 0-ltt el 0t1ll!, ~ 11.-SUNlved ~.;will, Gt r11dlM; ltn, llo- b"1; 11\ret tral'odc;fllldrll'I. ltrvlctt wlll bt lltld Mond•Y, 2 ........ 8•11 lrt11d'wlY c~.,.1. wllll Brit . G•~•·i'I Ed.Wiii Tl1• lorl ofllcl1111'19. lnlerm1n1. HtrDer lltll Mwnor111 P1rk. ltU lrotdw1• Mortw1ry, OlrtclDfl. JO&E Gu!rvdt L. JDllt. 1'0\'i tell St .• Hun11,... !Oft I HCl'I.. SfrYkts ,eftcllllt ti .Smtllll Mor'lulN. l l1ncrouo, f10Hm1rv 11MI J1m11 S..lv1lor1 Mcl>cnl1d, Owolht" 11'111 Curtin J. Fli.1!(1r. Mlrllll '·Ir.cl Sl•Ylfl Crill' C•rr, lllho L. 111d JOhn A. Hi\11111, WHll1m Allred 111C1 v1r1lnla J. MC lvtllll11, GorRll Arlfllll" Incl Jll'CI ·-MNl'll, Jtli!1 Ool/tlll •!Id C1rolt LM Slll lton, II rl Alllfl 11111 Nll'ICY J .. n Mittler, tc:1U1 Fr1nc11 •ncl J•tlr. Edw1rd SP•l'llltr. J1c11tllnt M1111·1c11 Ind Ch1rl11 Edw1rd HIYll, David Fr•l'lklln Ind c-11 J-Elm1r11 M1r1111M.1nd /Ylmolhy W. Kl119, I ~ J .. ...,.. J. I nd hcMftllt C. ••-.,. Mlfll' Mlrll 1nd Jeck Doolld Mlntk~. A lf!.I 111. 11'1111 flotierl J. McCWlmlCk. C1rt E. 11'1111 LUCiiie I!. H1•1, Cllf"lll Wrtmtr Ind J~l'llll (hel11tom1M, J1tlr. H. Jllll LDrl!ll A. KOMtr1, C1rDI J. 1flCI ll•Y"""" II. . Ptnd!llltrr~. N11>CY 8. Incl How1UI G. ForllflG MlrY Ind Jo .. Dh \antor~. M1rle P. incl K1nftl"fll •. l>Drn1'n, ,.hylll1 Ann •l'ld Jal!n LH Netl\1, c1111tf IC. 11'1111 Mllr.t J. Currell. ltl'lltn.JllMI P1HY LM "XIJ!ini:'"' rtlnl1 I nd J1mes Oriti, 01nl.i J. Ind A ... lt G1rtl1 "futlr.tr, Jr .• S~lrllY A. Ind GMl"M H1m ... 1kY A10yll111 E. 11111 Mt1tn Ire"' r,1cDon11d, E¥tl'l'n M. Ind JOl!n A 11•;r.•11. JIC ... 111f)f L. Ind lllc111r' L. H\l~~ LIY•• Wiley Ind Mrln lll l!IRl•o. E1~r w11111m •ncl M1r1.,11 .. , t::.':."H~f~~-L~~,e~~'!f. II.. Gr1nt, Su11nt11 M. 1nd JOl\11 M. OllornJ• JOlln LIO"••• 1nd Nld\flf Mire Chrl1!1nion. Vrrnon J. •!Id JDfln A.. <•1•· Htl111 M1rlt Ind frltr Eutttll Wh H it, ~ll•rlts C. INf Mkfllll A. :r1~~ ... c'~'l::r,.."E~':'..:~:1.~ "look. Sl!lrltY l . •Nf llon11c1 Let "I''· A11nllte S111ron 1!'111 c111rlff dW1rcl Thol"nb11rt, J.ciwellllf TtrN ..... W11111"1 l rld"'d lllu111ll, "~U M. ~ '•trlcll ,., sri:,.~,~:, llY 11 N m11 '"" Gtrlld Sl!Ptrt Ken11!lll 0111 1nd I • b t Oalorn llnlellM, "•lfkll Afll'I Incl Al'll,_., ... 11111<111, J11nlor D1v ld 11111 KIY ft1nc:l1 •m. Maurlct J. 1nll Lttllt O. Tr1lrMW, Juclll!I AM t nll Wllll1m 01nl1t Soull!worltl, WIUl1m f . 11111 l1rlllr1 T. Ml/nor, Fr•nai '"" "''' C. IUIOll, 1nt1!l1 M. t flcl II. cll1nl W, ~""· "l)'' J and "h'llll rey, 11.u G. <111"1 A1t••ndj' f•~l'llltnE M1urle~ L. ·r Ohfl M. O:f~-.,.~~=~=~r o;;lll~;rlal'I l11ltl'lol OCI ..... I JOll"'°"· El•le e. 11111 Herry D. Sur"lf, Jt1M1 A. Ind AltrlHI J . TtSllf, ldtt' Ind Elt"I SttohtnSOll, hnnle Lou Ind (~ Ch11t1r 81Y•IDl'lt, Ll11•d H. 1Nf Flar1nct M. Ct•. C1rD1 l1IM 1nd Oon11d k ldl1nl t • Ttrtll A. I nd (lllrltt ft. I etvtflet Anl'I 11M1 GtrtMI .. CDJI, Ct?l:Eltl,,. 1nll D1 vlj A • T11rMr, or1nc1 S1r1 1flcl lhn 01111d Tfl'fon, k lllrd Fr1nkll11 Incl Sl!lrllY '" Jtalot•IHftt Dlro!h• Ann '"" WllA•m DwlYnt ErlClr.llOfl, L11ao MH 1fld Eu9fM 8111k.1, Vic.kl II. Ind Vktor J. 8-"l1n. Jayc:t LoulM and WllllMI M1rltY Alfft11u1r, Lorr11.,. F. I nd "•ul Jfllln Srt,wt'!r.. Cl\'1111 Mlrlc.1 incl G_." sm1~l1rr• Lr, 1nll J1111e M1rlt NtllOl'I, 111111 1ne 1na Tom J<.lln lllomtfll. L.Gui1t I ncl C•rl Al'MI• Zlllc, AYlkD K. Ind Il le/Ir." G•.tv••1 SltYtl'I . •nd L 11111 s. S•~rJi".;. M1rci. 1:111... 11MI JIY LJllllJOhn, Johll t nd CUttord It. •~itr• oc-.. 11 l -ltltv M. 11111 Jot LM °*°"'· NCl<'ml Jun ll'ld 10hn IYrm Hll'l•kh,tn, 0111nl1 0. •Ml K.ihl L. L1wrtnc16 OorH~ A. '"" DOI/A!•• Kr.:! "%~:{, 1vl1 Mii ll'MI Mltll M ChrD11l1!1r. Jr., 1(1Y Merle Incl Tl"O'I' E11eenr Smltll. Joenne M. 1nd llot« H. l urttH, (trDI II. 1flcl lllthtofl :~~·~~·\ Kfllll, Kltl!Nl'I "· Incl Frtd H. SMlto!I. ,.lll"ltl1 MM Ind Cn1r• Wllll1m Sm1!1 Eric Ooutlts and (ll~rt llU Artl1tr, 00<'11 Mlt •nd ,.111HI• l;O,ollnl w, .... , M,lrlfl• M. Ind Ktnnt111 A. 31 t111n , S1111r1 Ltt •nll Tlllldtrt Geortt Allt•r S111ran Ol•M 1l'MI Heb9r1 LI dl1w Mtl1111 J1r11•1 W. ll'MI JIW,11 Cll M Hunt, ~1111n HOPt Ind Rich I (•rl llloOlltwlf, H1ro1• . •l'ld PrlKIHI ... _ 8IOUnl, MU'°" E. •t'!CI Afl"I M. H1 vl•tr1, M1rll\'l'I I. 11111 llld'llrd N.1rtln •~tc:kl. Frtd 1111 M••lle T n,11, lll kti•r• H. •rid Der!• Mlt ,., Nit~ N1t1n1 Htltfl .,,. Jtrrr ''"'"rd "I"· Mt•$. Ind JeenM 'N, J '' IOI, G-tt M. 1flcl Lindi . Fl111r«lr., Mlrlt H. •lld lltbtrt Frlfl' PM11111, 11rblr• •nd lllY'lllMMI D. G1mmo11, Cholrltl ll11utll 1f!CI ClltrYI '" E,c1l1nlt , LI/Pit Incl Al'ldrts Htt1nll'l1tr, Pamtli L. 1nol J1mes E!IW1rd LMltrG Jtny 1111 Fredi IC. l urt•.., 1Ml G. 1t'1CI J:"ri' ... Howt, Ml·~::.Ho:~~lenll lltrf'IWCI•%. lltCllCCI l+tlln Ind JM h\11 (llftl'llMlfll tnf l lllY JI. Incl J ... lltl Olant HIY'lll• Eli M Mid G1rrr K. ~·· Ar>Mltll 11'd S.YINlllt McCormkk, J1mn M. Ind Alm• H. E • SON Olctr.lnwn. LOl.llst lfld 0...111 Evt.-ARBUCKL • li'oettr, Gtr•ldlfll H. 1l'MI CHlll•ld £111• W •• tcl"f MDr .. ·•rv C11rry. Oln1 c. 111d oewrr v. U ..,_,, HudlDfl, Lindi C. llld 0on II. E ' •• SI "··la 'Ill• T11rr1s 1111"*11 L. 1nol M1r l1no C7 . 1 UI .. """' " •1111. ErNtt 0 . Incl Dor .. hY 1111111 lfl.4ISI Mllcfltll, L-ril T ...... Mllbl F. P..-llf Elllt Ind Jll'MI J. e "•mtll. Jtmts M. II, ind $1/Mn z. V..-1, iiimtl lfld llllY Jll\I BALTZ MORTUARIES Hyr•k , M&rv v . 1nd A111trt Smllll. Obert Otnollcl •t'MI '1111n AM Coron• dtl Mar .. _.OR. l-Nll F1wc1tt. Norme 0.111 '"" 0111 Ot•ttr I • ••t• l•M, J-111 A, l'nd Ltll'lllT1 Costa Me11 ....... · m -l'"vl!tr> ••ttY Slit 1fl!I Ed'w•rd Arll' • J-1, JOI~ l!lblbllfl lnol l•rDfl -• ,IM"lt•, ltllY fncl 11.olltrt BELL BROADWAY e1 ... 1n1 1t1therln1 A. llld IDlllW JI" Ct,...,ltr, J1111t Mlt allll ""1111!11 ruct MORTUARY Qufr11;, Ttrrl!IQI Dlnnll .we ChlrYI Let Mnttr. Wlllllm Eftfllt I nd Gltncll llt Broadway, Costa Mesa M•rl"' "•!fin ""'· Jtrrr A. Ind H1rrv J, U 1-3433 JOflMQn, 8. Ntll 111d Ac1tlln1 • .Sll'f"l rl, DDfl 9. tnd l;ltMlatte ,.lflllO. (1rl A. Ind IYkl A. KMl'IC.lr., T~IU °" lfld JDlm II . l\fcCORMICK LAGUNA Lov1, M•••~r./.;.1~11,}- BEACH MORTt lA,RY t1rk!t', LlllCll LM 1M H1rry Let '" !tuttlttfl, J1me1 W. i nd 1.0\lbP. M. 1795 Lapila CIUl}' .. Reef, l!Dmt.. An11 Ill. 111d lltl~ Btll DOii., '"tt1 J . 1nd llobtrl 0. e uM, rrout G. l lMf t;•m1 1:111"1 llMYlflfl 111'11!11'" . llld l!~rt ~-. PACIFIC' VIEW ••011 FruKtt ''" A I ll1r1k ir1~1m1, Ct11rln Htl'lfl' lfl!I N.1'" 4H-HlS """ l\IE!\10RIAL PARK ~!!~.!!;-''~, ':'.,~0~'.: 0.lit:.: ,.._mtterv .MOr1 jf;;-'"" ~ ., i~~~· l~=·E~~ndL~= 8: "" Chapel v1111 H111CY J. 11111 11-"· 3500 Pacific View Drive •,r~ih. •1rHr1 lllutti •nd Frank N."po't ft •• • ch. Callfo-1... . MCW1T:". JJ.t.~ SI•• •l'ICI Ollt .... D"C r-.......... 11. ry.M•rd M~•lr. Ind Jt rl f44-21M K!lll11trn, E:i.0:~111f1. L. ''°'"' Tw1!11 JNfl 0wl9'11 Oout!1t • Klflt, Jt """ llld ~I . t ~!rel Jr PEEK FAMILY "='~ 1111111 E 1111 IM w111H' COLONIAL FUNERAL J_., ""tll J•l'll •!'Id Oofl JD1nll 1 MOlll, .Shlrln w. 1M Mt"I"· H0~1E lll1yllllldt, ~•lrlclt A'f!)~ rnlc J. Wtnllll, l•~ef Ltt I ur111 l(fl'!t 7801 Bol11 Ave. c""""'"' c•,... • • 111,.. Westmla1ttr ... 113-305 rr!Q, Doll~• Jl>'C• •!Id Mrrl L. i'ijrMll. M•rY Al'ln Incl ,,~, G. • tfl'la, LUii M. 11\Ktrf'!\I T. llltl!lfll L-1 incl ,,.,.,.., S. SHEFFER. MORTUARY M~!~·An~1wrtt1t1 r••fw Jr. •M lAIUll• Btaclt . ---... 414-lill ll;;;;:;;;;;::;::;::;::;=====;;ll Su Clemente ....... 4MIM • S~UTHS' MORTUARY '27 !\tali St. lluntlngtOn Btaclt 53M031 Who C.ros7 Ne ttfl., J1•wtfl•fl•t 111 the werlllil 11r1• 11iteuf .,..,, ce1111t111• ~ity 11•• v•vr 1em111v11itv 11i1.1r, 111w1p1ptr iii11t1. It'• th1 DAILY P>ILOT- Some of Our Best \ . I Newsmen Are Women Not only do womtn produce th1 bulk of the "g irl +•lk " thet m•kts our wom•n's sectio n o n• of the m o 1t import•";t p•rts of th1 p•per ·to m•ny of our rt•dets up •nd down th• Or•nge Co•st, but th1y aho cover city h•ll, th1 loc•I ichool, •nd even police ~nd fire beets. But that's a ll right her• et home. • lht Associtted Press, one o, two wcrldwi~t n•wJ service s which spttd new' from tround the globe d•ily to DAILY PILOT rt•dtrs, h•s bO feminin1 "newsme n" whc cov1r politics, fin•nce, entert•inmttit •nd f•shions Dn both th• n•fion•I •nd th• int1rne tion•I scene, • . , l . . , • • !"* . .. ~ .. I .. -> . -. r -. ' ' • • • "' ' • '. If e nyont still thinks e women's only place is in th• kitcht n, we probtbly should f•ll y ou th•t some of the work w1 tre•sure most is clone by w!mtn. Th1y •II make the n1w1 more interesting for our re•d•rs. Mtybt just bectus• they t r• women. Th•f's their btg. .. , ' • Yes. a Woman's Place IS In the DAILY PILOT ' ' · (Reading it or writing it) .. • • • • ~J~O~D~~-L_V _Pl_L_OT~~~~~·S F"11day Ottobtr 23, 1'70 • v ..... Itlone11's ll'o1•tla Educatio11, Ea1'11h1gs Linked By S\'LVIA PORTER Tbls fall, a massive, un· prtctdeat~ experiment v.·us launched m N~w York City as the d00t$ or !he city's l8-c01m· pus un1vers1ty y,ere thrO\\n OJ>!n, free. 10 nil Chy University's freshman class eiplodtd from last year's 20,000 to rnore than 35 000 students Included a mo n g them "ere young mothers on "elrare. student:-; v. 1th ninth aradc levels of EniU~h and math. forml'r dropouts. Predictub!v, (rlUc.i a r e dcnland111g to know v.hv such E:tude11ts are being lured 1n precis~y at a tnne \\'hen lhe university is struggling for economic survival Even n1ore to the point, crlucs ask why are students being 1empted by the promise or belier JObS and faller paychecks -when employers cannot document the claim that the more education a "orker nas. \he more pro- ductive he wi ll be" But there IS documentation! The only thi ng 1s you must dig for and hnd 1t -as I do belo1v 1n figures contained 1n a new Census Bureau C o n s u m c r Income sur\•ey. First, though. let me mak~ 1t clear that 1 have no doubt that thousands of lhe students no\v ente ring City Un1vers1ty \111l drop out along the hoe They simply do not quahfv. ,.,,en given this extra chance and a free ticket to college. But l!>t me also make 1l clear that Im sure a s1gn1f1· cant fraction of those entenng under the new policy will n1ake :he grade And 111 so doing !hey "ill be arming themsel\'es "'1th skills and Jmow.ho·w !hat will tum out to be of 1nest1mabl~ future value to them, and to our whole society. Now co n sider these persuasive hnks b etwee n educational l e v e 1 s and household incomes 1n the Census study 1) Today, th! average }'Car· ly lllCOme of a US household headed by a high school graduate aged 25 or over 1s $10,329 If you translate this into a working lifetime 1nrome over a period of 45 years. you get a total of $4&1.,805 But to-- day, the average yearly ID- come of a U S household headed by a college graduate is $15 916 - a li!et1me income of $716.220 (In both cases I'm ignoring the certainly that incomes w11J Coast Ma11 lns1u·ance Group Head The California Assoc1at1on of Life Underwnlers (CALU). v.h1ch represents some 8,600 hfe and heallh insurance pro- fcss1onals around the state to- day elected M E Thompson, CLU. of Corona del Mar vtce president for 1971}.71 al its an. nual convention here Thompson is manager for Pac1hc f\Jutual Lire ln Corona del ?>1ar lie entered the m· surancc field in 1946 and has twice won his f 1 r m's president's trophy for superior performance. A member of the CALU long range planning comm11tee, he has Just completed a term as treasurer of the association and has also served as a regional vice president and president of the Los Angeles Assoc1at 1on of Life Underwriters An active c1\11c leader. he 1s presently a director of the F'lorence Crlttenton Home and the CaJUorn1a 01v1s1on , American Cancer Soc1ely. t ,000'• Of OIL PAINTINGS r WKOLUAU WAIEHOUSI Of'IN TO tHI PUil.iC 1•tt IE ~~Mo=. :rN1 A AN4 '""°"·~ 0£.AlEltS WANTED •• rJ.NITED $.TATES NATIONAL BANK -SOUTH CO.AST PLAZA I RANCH MOW CH'IN SATURDAYS t ,. 1 P.M. llOM,..nttflf,. ''"' P.M. flMMTI 11-6 P.111. f714114 .. lt11. Uc ........ lil.C.-...... C:... M .. ..... .,..,....,... ....... E. H. LEVAN rise, as well as the certainty that living cost rises will chew Into the buying power of these incon1es By ehmlnatln,g bolh, I malqtaln the relationship between ttt! lotal.IJ ) The difference -$251 415 - cnuld be counted as the ' return'• (In a college educa· lion Thus, even Jf you Jn. vt?Jted $2tl,OOO to ottend a top collrgc for four years your return \vould be n1ore than 10 to on~' 2J Again, today one 111 eight households headed by a col· lege graduate earns more than $25,000 a year but only one 1n JOO households headed by a high schJOI dropout earns tlus n1nount 3) Today, only one in 13 US. households headed by a col· lege graduate has an income of less than $5 000 -against one 111 four who dropped out o! high school There 1s no d1sp11t1ng that we need much more and bet· Residential Building Booni Forecast Soon NEW YORK !AP) -Judg- ing by a sharp rt.se 1n the nu1nber of housing permits being 1ssut!d, the Jong forecast boom 10 re s ld ent la! con· strucuon may already have begun •Early lh1s year the rate al \\'hich permits were issued dropped to only 90 percent or the annual rates of more than a decade earlier By August, thi s rale had rebounded all the way lo 112 percent of the 1957· 1959 average. still low but r1s· ing vigorously The number of units on which work alrea dy has begun also tS rising and although still near or below I 5 nulhon a year. a reliable study JUSt issued pro1ects a rise to a 1 7 m1lhon annual rate in 1971. This study, by the F W Doge firm . bases its estimate on a .. grow1ng ava1lab1hty of morlgage money, plus a huge backlog o( demand lhal has built up over lhe past fe\v years o( tight money and htgh Jnterest rates The ru nabout was bound lo come Many thousands or young couples -products or the marriage boom t h a t followed World War II -have moved 1nto the h o u s i ng market At the same time a con- s1derable amount of housing was deter1oratmg Estima te°' by the National Assoc1at1on of Home Builders 1nd1cate that cne-half cf one percent of ex- 1st1ng housing 1s demo!Jshed each year. Combine Just these two fac· tors with a deep recession 1n housing construction t h e res ult primarily of a d1vers1on of capital to areas of the economy where higher rates could be earned. and you realize how cr1ltcal 1s the shortage Another 1~ay of measuring the demand 1s the startling in· crease 1n sa les of mobile homes In JUSt one year fron1 1968 to 1969 this industry ex· panded from sales of 318,000 units to nearly 413 000 There was a clearly un· derstandable reason for this f\.1oblle homes arc Inexpensive With housing pr1C1:!s rising through !he roof. I he v represented the on 1 y af· fordable housing for many people Moreover such homes could bt: purchased wllhou t many of Fi1·n1 Clrief Bankrupt NEW YORK (UPI) Transogram Corp said its half owner, Lammot Duron t Copeland Jr . has filed 3 pell· lion lo arrange his affu1 rs under Ch!ipter 11 of the Bankruptcy acl Traru;cigram s:ud 1t had asked a suspension of trading 1n Its shares on the American Stock Exchange pending stud)• of any possible Impact on the compan y Copeland's ac tion might have The Finest In Pipes, T obeccos And Gi~s sqllTH COAIT PLAZA ,_.._ .. •• n. .. ., c.. Ph-. 544Ml261 the f1nanc1al b I o c k s en· countered 1n obta1n1ng con· ven!Jon h o m e mortgages Banks were mu ch m a r e NEW YORK (UPI) -In spite of Marshall McLuhan s prophesies abolt the coming dominance of electronic com- munications, the pr1nt1ng In· dustry appea rs headed for astonishing growth tn the next 20 years ThlS IS the ccncluslon af a $1000 ,000 research study lo be pr~ented at a seminar lO New York Oct. 12·14 by li-1GD Graphic Systems DiVlSIOn or North Amen can Rockwell Co And printing industries uf America f\.1GO makes Mtehle and Goss presses The study lrnhcales th11l over the next two dc<:11dcs circulations of ~rlocllca ls In the Ufllted St.ates will grow from 300 nuUkm to 500 mtlhon re tail $ales volume of the book industry will grow to $4 bllllon from $1 9 billion, commcrc\111 printing 1n gencrt1I will 8row to $1$ 2 balhon from $10 b1lhon and !ipcc1ally µr1nt1ns on packages 4nd metal con- tainers wUI doubl& fr o 1n around $2 Z billion to IU billion. The study was made lor 11-tGD by the Battelle ~1enl0rlal 1nstltutc, a lend1ni; selenllfic and re:!lrarch firm at Columb\13', Ohto Along with big growth in printing, the -Study predlcte~ e nor 1n c u s technolog1cal <'hanges a n d cllanges 1n printing markets Ont large, prO!!perous seg 1nfflt ot the prln\1na 1ndustcy, OVER THE COUNTER ........ ,,trw lnlfl'.Otll•t -!ti~ •I IHNll"'llf~ t l.IOI ltMt NASO, l'rk• " Ml 111e1..-fffl H • IM"''''" _,.._ ...-ce11•unlulM1 N4SD Listings for Thursday, October 22, 1970 ...... Complete-New Yori{ Stock Ligt NIW YOJllC IAI'~ 11w,ir'4.v'lo ttmplthl New Ytrk SIOl:k f.aw"" i>rlc•· Market Symbols -------- • , October ; , l't10 DAILY PILOT •• t .• " ~ .. ~ tl'I -\rt 71t) • , •• S"'-.. , '" -..... '"" + w •• :~ :..:·i,.; lN -'Ao . -. ~ ~.~ '"'-"" '6\lo ..... ' -. .... .. . J\lo -"' ll'A-"" ~-\\ '"" .... ~:-~ 2'\i -1 11~ •• .. .. ll'olo -"" • t " 3v, \' .. ' 161ilo -"" J\lo -\It 1~ ..•. JVio -I.It "'' ... 1• .• (\II -\9 . -· ,," .. ,., 10 -1 l "'i -\lo 1" .. 1G'llo -"li ,.__!lo ''"' -•lo ,,...,_ \\ ... ,,...,_ ... '"' ' •l\ -... Ul'I -Yi J'6 -... Leaves Service After 20 ye ars of aclive duty service, Marine M a s t e r Sergeant Robert H. Miiier, retired here today during the 3rd Mirlne Aircraft Wing Award! and R e ll rement Parade. A veteian of Korea and Vietnam. Sergeant Miller now resides with his wife Bobbie and their two c h i ldren, William , 9, and Beverly, 6, at their home at 16475 Spruce Street, Fountain Valley. Youth Assured Auto Training David W. Havlicek, son o{ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Havlicek of Huntlnglon Beach, recentl y enlisted in the Army, for three years. According to Sergeant First Class James Long, U.S. Army Recruiter in Costa Mesa, David has been guaranteed tr11lning in Automotive MaintenanC1!. Vietnam Duty For CdM Sailor Marine Pfc D111ltl C. Col', • son of Mr. Kenntlh F. Cox or 2138 Union, Costa Mesa, has reported for duty with First Marine Olvlslon, Vletn1m. GI Promoted Marine Sgt. Robtrt 0. Elm1haeuH:r1 husband of the former ~tlss Carol A. Jonea of Costa ~tesa. was promoted to his present r11t1k while servjflg at Marine Corps Alr StaUon. El Toro. J l i I I • J! DAILY PILOT Old PrQ Unruh Hasn't ~-i ven Up Yet t o Gov. R e ag~n By BILL STALL Henry Salvatori, 1 wealthy won't be known until election breaks the rich -who didn't And he took them to the peo-ye a r s-, 1 • Unruh !I al d, troublemakers the major ac· "Because Tf'e dJdn't ·give AP hUUcal Writer Reagan backer, who came out day, Unruh has malntained t1eed it -got under Ronald pie, despite Unruh's charge "Everything he (Reagan) sald compllshment of his first four them the property, we had a with his wife, Grace, and al· thfOlJghout I.he campaign. Reagan O:eprived them of that his campaign was was bad in 1966 has gotten years in office. riot.'' SAdRAMEN'l'o -Al limes, tacked Unruh as "an au" aqd His strategy Is that the Im-money they did rieed. packaged in sterile televisio n worse." "We did stop appeasing and ll ·hu ,..-·• that Jess Unruh 1. .. 1 . 1•• nd 1 h' R ddr --' His best audience ·responses n1a1 " 1ar or using ut:m a n l>nt or the issues he raises "This is a for -real campaign as ion. eagan a esscu Reagan's reply was that he start opposing in the area of was • man almost totally their home in an effort to get ~id have a cumulalive ef· with for-rea.l people in real mosUy Rep u b 11 c an and didn't promise ln 1966 to solve campus violence ." he said. when he talks about the cam, ..Jone in his quest this year to at Reagan. feel on the voter he is aimiilg si lu.ations,'' Unruh says. "This business-orieotcd groups U.P all those problems, but to slow Reagan didn't claim his pus problelli and when he unseat Republican R 0 n 8 1 d Public react.ion seemed to be for -largely the middle-class, isn't a slickly prQduce·d ·cam-and down the state, holding down government growth , get techniques . were calculated flays the soaring "runaway" Reagan from the most im-against this sort·cf approach, blue..c()llar worker who is paign packaged in a television question-answer sessioru: at tough with the c a m p u s just to prevent riotes. costs of welfare. portint governorship in the but it did get the e~sure on trying to hold onto what little studio like a can of Right almost every point. radicals, stQp the rise in crime "There would have been no Unruh, . too, says cheater! nation. the .evening; television news affluence he has managed to Guard deodorant." It was perhaps the ultimate rate. People's Park episode in With less than two week! to programs that Unruh needed. achieve in an era of prosperity Reagan spelled out the frustration that Rengan could "lt is not true lhat I pnr Berkeley if we had appeased must be gotten off welfare an.d election day, eastern pundits More and more people knew ~ dampened by an era o( in· issues systematically: pro-ca'mpalgn on virtually the mised to solve all those pr~ the radicals" by' giving them every able bodied persop put are )l'riting that the only ques· who J·ess Unruh, was and who nation. perty tax rellef, crime and· ·same issues as-In ·1966, blems," Reagan said. university property valued at to work. But that meanJ tion ls whether Reagan would Henry Salvatori was. Unruh 's underlying message vi olence, campus dissent and "You'd think Pat Brown had He called his tough stand more than $1 million, Reagan California first must have full win by a million votes or more Whet.her it real}y worb to these people is that the tax trouble, and so on. been governor the past four against crime and campus said. employment. andwhetherhewouldbe able1_.....:=::.=.......::......:=:'......-'-~~~~--'---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~....:.~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lo salvage Republtcan Sen. George Mufl)hy's faltering re- election ca mpaign. Unruh, still the old pro, refuses to give up, or even despair at a poll that showed liim trailing Reagan by 16 }'ercentage points -nonnally an insunnountable obstacle. The differences' in the cam· paign techniques and styles of the two men are as distinct and deep as lhe differences in their personalities and ap. proach to politics and govern- ment. Wherever Reagan ~oes there is a caravan of speeding autos. with the governor preceded and followed by cold-eyed security officers, running on a precision schedule. There is the candidate still s o handsome that middleaged women squeal with delight when they see him or shake his hand. And. despite the supreme confidence of the former ac· tor. there is still the shy bow cf the head and an almost em· barrassed smile as if lo say: .. Aw shucks." At ~. Ronald Reagan1s hair finally is showing some gray streaks. But. with nearly four years as chief executive under his belt, there is a self- assurance there that transmits itself to Reagan's friendly , responsive audiences like an electric charge. By contrast, on a Sunday in October, the 48-year~ld Unruh would be traveling in a car driven by one of his top aides and with one reporter as a passenger. The foJmer Assembly speaker would pop country and western music t a p e cartridges into and out of the auto's stereo playe r and sing along with his cu rrent favorites: "There's California dreamin' in my bloodlines ... there's California dreamin' in my IOUl." From the outset "he bad lo fight the spectre of old Big Daddy Unruh, the image of Unruh as a tyrannical political boss who ran the California Assembly with a tough fist, who charted his own in· dependent course in the state's political waters, who found a banner to .carry for a young senator from· New York and then lost it by gunshot al the peak of success for both Jess Unruh and Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles ooe June night in 1968. It is an Unruh who bitterly has lo fight the image that Ronald Reagan is in'!'i,Qcible_; Who lacks the funds to run a modem television-based cam. paign and to try to reacb California 's 8.7 mi 11 ion regi.t.ered voters by shock treatment. . Call it noble experiment or necessity, this ca mpaign technique has demanded the people listen to Unruh and think about the issues -many cf them disturbing ones -and then to decide which man could better deal with them. What Unruh talkJ about is uOsetting "the system" in ord~ to right inequities. Will the bulk of Californians be willing to risk this, or do they feel well enough off this year -even In a severe economic recession -tO go along with another four years of Ronald Reagan? The polls, which Unruh refuses to believe. indicate many of them decided months ago that Reagan should have another term. "l'm willing to stipulate that he's a better actor than I am en television," Unruh said. "If they (the pecple) are going to vote on performance on television, they should vote for him. But if they are going to understand the issues, they feel every 1ltu1Um he said was bad in 1966 has gotten twice or lhrte times as bad, they should vote for me." From the Labor D 1 y kickoff, hi.! campai111 has been trlldomori<A!d by Unnih taking a atterH= ol newsmen, radto and televllion rtporters and cameramen out on a street corner. 1ettile up an easel and .,,_,.!<II and otllclt Reagan - .. try to ahow that Reagan .., no! ontlrely the good guy In tbl wtltte bot, to try to link hll lldmlntatnUon to lhe·big mQMY men and IJ>OClal In· lel'dl behind lleogan. who llnanc:od his profelSlotaily packqed campaign. The llnl and l!10ll publlcl•· Id visit Wll to the home ol ' BLACK& . . DECKER 7 1/4 INCH SAW WITH CASE 39as KO. 7311 Look al thcrt plctuN> woUld you.? ll I &id.11'1 -n all rd. think .IO~Y fD<td• ~ •l,1toke.. lta ~·'""'"'•plel•J\'Ml., WUk a , 't 1 ~<1;{ melal'cfte cmCl:tbe rip ~WS"fOo. s~w 111 "'"''·~·~L•.-•-~· cmgi. ana d.ptb ol cut. ' ' . ~ ·• -. I iBLAq & DECKEJl 1/4 DJCB VARIABLE SPEED DRILL CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY . 10% f!OLDS ANY ITEM 'T!L DEC. 21 ·Squeeae for Q.lo 2250 RPM. Nlce for. momonry 01 well a1 high speed wood drills. Lose a lot les1 bill with thla )fo. 7020. Lock button bolda Qt Clllf 1peed you 1elect, 1999 LOW BOY TOIL.ET The heller shcrpe and tbe helter 1\y\1 "'Ith these new 'homes and i11 U revulo r 49.87 deal. (Don't look at me Jody. l lii•t trust everybody), In lifetime !ired porcelain whit•. U~S.~E MASTER BALLCOCK B !he WO!er 1eeltls Ip abut oft Gflci the noi1e lr.eep1 roU up oil night. (Mo•• awoy from the alrport). Replcrce wilh this qu.iet feUoW. ""'11°1 q a word. """'· .199 12 IN CH ~· :a~@ c;:::;7<:;:1 \~ 39a7 NON-SKm BATH Ai'PLIQUES Xid1 have fun putting them down. ond you'll be o little mo,. ,.lle•ed to ;now the non. •lip 1urlace go•• more protec.IJon. 197 . PAK WROUGHT IRON RAILlNG luf et\O\lgh to put th• porch on the good r\1k U1t. Addeo Dice 90\lclt. of 11yl• aud al80 ecdetf fot fov.r IJU .. tl. ha 4 ai:w:i I f\. ll<KUoDL aac LIN.FT. • I l 7his prlce ii not un.be<ltable Jor lhl1 line quality. we are not the only one• who can make It, other guy1 can do it too. BUT THEY DON·r 10 1h!1 weelr you bring !h• piggy bank io Shorty and you'll choo1e lrom Pumpkin.. Gold. or a Rich Green. in great shag carpet. foam bac lred 1o'don't put aside any money for a pad. Reg. ~.97 1quare ya.rd. (.Aud with ony luck rou'll hava moner left to 1tart on. d1apes). 3 PC. HOODED BLACK & BBlSS FIRES ET ADHESIVE BACK SHAG CARPET TILES II you plaa II right you can use thi1 1tull to fill out the roll carpel pion or do the entire lloor. Choice of 6 colors, pr&-glued (.,,•II I shoWd hope 10). ~' 6 FT; PLASTIC ;p RUG RUNNER LIN'. FT. &FOOT WIDTH Alt t1i.•1• mognUlc•nt ad•ertiMd ~ecicr.11 at• good thru Oetober 28. 1970. (The nof. 10-magnlflcent one• are alma good !or the 1ame period. bul who carei?) 10 FOOT RAIN GUI IEB The right qauge for Calif<Wnlo (you mean our 'wcrter doe1n't weigh as !fluch?). S!ipjolnt and solderle!l!I. gal•anl«1d. This.year Horace, put the 1tulf up so going into your houte won't be like golnq thru the falls. 77c LENGTH 0 , Words fcrll me. loolr at the picture. f ~in't it a beaut? Got the noker. brush. and lhe 1creen with the pull curtaln.s. Reg. J9.97. 11 you don't do the guttering a nd they don't wipe their feet. prolong the agony by putting thi1 down in the 1roal hall. NEW CONCEPT MEDITERRANEAN SHELF FRAME Something different. the frame holds f, 1h1l•11. but here'5'the cotch. No 1hel•1s. They're eJ\il'o. for this price you dldri0 t thinlr ther came with it? We may be nuts. but we ain't crury! The ner•el !it• your tongue! 1Zxl2 CORK The thlclr dark 1mok1y cOrlc. Mo:ke1 a line sound deadening sur!ace and a nice looking projecl, We 1ell lhe goop to 1tlclr it on with too. !Thcmk heov1n1, I was golng to forget the "hole project). ' FOUR PA!t 5aa CELESTIAL LIGHT Hor• Rama ae•ef Memed so perfect until I mow the light. Tbi1 i1 weird. The pul1 forth dancing colored lights and will 11u rely a!l.aze {and alarm) the t1eighbo11. · 2x4 GLASS-LIKE PANELS You CCJn ma'ke your own diYider1. octent pan•l1. t ralty things, or whote•er ,.our dl9ams Jead yoa to, (This kind ol writing le going lo lead me to drink). Choice ol ~o!ors and patterns. 5a7 I I WELCOME MAT Molded nbber •Ith little teen.. J. lhink:. If 1']5.,20 ond 10y1 a cheery .. Welcome" {Moybe it say• "go home" on the bock: when the nutty !ummlinger kid coni.•• o;fr) FREE CLASSES EV,:RY WEDNESDAY EVijONC ... , • 1' ~'' LA MI RADA STORE o.to .. r 21 COMMUNIH ROOM ''.How-to Bring.Gas 1n10 Your Honie for Heat and f rom 7:30 to 8:30 Experl• every week lo help you do thing• for yourself cmd eove lhe labor cost. REGISTrn lH ANY STORE. CLASS LIMIT 100 PERSONS !and one Gookie Monster) Rett.shmenl•· PriJ!•· !.Ou1y.'' by lbe Gos Company. .N--'"tr4 "f{Qw lo fnstoll Wallpaper" by the ElllvpriM Wallpaper Componr::: , , ..... lte. II "How to lnitioll l•lk-lrltli WclkOftrlng" BANDIN! WEEDILIZER Puls 32 d!flerent "Nd' out lo pmitu,., •• I mecrn take1 the,m out ol the po11ure. Un\111 you'•• got a real rnean. on• thi.1 is one 1ho\ tho:t'1 oU 1he wrote. -~·.,.. $2.00 OFF 101 PEGBOARD BOOKS 1095 A1motltd 1li11and 1hope1 ID you .aren't stu.ck. ~Ui ju1l one ldnd and ••. none of your tool1 Ill on it. Get u b;g bag a nd ga filhiag !or whales. O.car, REG. $12.95 LONG LOOK AT FASHION -Queen of Hearts Guild members will go to varied lengths to present a champagne fashion show on Thursday, Oct. 29. Guild model Mrs. Howard llinrichs shows off the newest in maxi length for Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming as Mrs. F. James Delaney tries out another full length ensemble prior to the sho\v, 'Bootifu/' Party Pot Bubbles Over With Garden Fare Hobgoblins, \Vilches and black cats will peer over the shoulders of members of the Laguna Beach Garden Club as they prepare a special brew for an uucoming Hallo\veen brideg luncheon. ' Succulents will decorate-the bridge tables in the Laguna Beach Woman's Clubhouse on Thursday, Oct. 29, as members and guests arrive for the noon affair. Various casseroles. salad and cake will be served to those at- tending at a cost of $2. Door prizes and table prizes will be awarded during the afternoon. It is nOt necessary to play cards, but advance reservations are required and may be made with Mrs, Irving Westwood, 499-2639, or Mrs. J, William Devaney, 494-5036, before Monday, Oct. 26. Mrs. We stwood , chairman of the ways and means committee, is being assisted by Mrs. William F. Robb, president, and Mrs. De- vaney, co-chairriian. Other committee members \VOrklng on the luncheon include the Mmes, Jack Cole, Gerald B. Hanna. Philip Norman, Jacqueline Nor· ton, Richard H. Spooner and Eldon \V. Stark. . The Halloween lunche<>n is one of a number of special parties planned as purely social gatherings during the year for the 140-mem· ber club. Other bridge luncheons have been given in members' homes during the year as fund-raising projects. Proceeds from these affairs and the annual· flower show and home tour finan ce various projects undertaken by the garden club including civic beautification, Save-the-redwoods, Pennies for P ines and a Korean scholarship for a high school senior providing train· ing in agriculture. r ,. ' . -HALLOWEEN SPECIALTY ~ Laguna Beach Garden Club members will stir up a special menu for ·a bridge luncheon on Thursday, Oct. 29. Putting a litUe of every .. BARBARA DUARTE, 494-946& ,.....,., 0C-. U. lt1I I • .... II Queenly Attire , ' New look Top to Toe Members o! the Queen of Hearts Guild o! Children'• Hospital of Orange County will provide a closer look at the world of fashion as they present 'an afternoon cham· pagne fashion show on Thursday, Oct. 29. Professional models and guild members attired in lhe latest creations from Rene' Boutique will _circulate among guests gathered in the Three.Arch Bay home of the John Leeds Kerrs. · At the door to greet guests during the 2 to 5 p.m. showing will be Mrs. Horace Fritz, president of the La· guna Beach guild . Chairman of the benefit which will provide funds for the hospital is Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming assisted by Mrs. Macauley Ropp. Participating as models will be g\iUd members, the Mmes. Howard Hinrichs, F. James Delaney, Robert W. Anderson and Richa rd Worthington. Guests are invited to attend and may purchase tick· els at $8 per person from Rene's or from Mrs. Flem· ing at 4911-)353. Children's Hospital is a private; nonsectarian, com· munity sponSored hospital devoted entirely to the care of sick and injured children u~ to 17 year::-s of age. Fu~ds raised by Orange County gwlds help support hospital \ programs as well as outpatient care. !f ... thing In the pot are (left to right) the Mmes. William F. Robb, J. William Devaney and Irving R. Westwood as they make final arrangements for the noon affair. ' . Vacation Route Thrown Curve When Kids Become Wrecks . DEAR ANN LANDERS, We hear a lol these days about children who have no respect for lheir parents. Whal aboul ·P-arenls who have no respect for their cOUdren? : Here's what I mean : h1om and Dad drag the kids ou\ of bed at 5 a.m. to take them on a 350-mile trip. They arrive at their destlnaUon and prompUy tell the tids they are going to a party to see telaUves "ao stay awake and act polite.'' lien they ore dragged to another party -:-mort relaUves. Again : "Stay awake ~ act polite.'' • They are then given a quJck refresher dourse Olt\.names so lhey 'll know Aunt Zelda from Cousin Kate. The food con· ~sts ol Udbils aerved with drinks, 1 . . . • cheese dip and potato chips. At 3 a.m. the kids are put to bed on Lbe floor -22 hours without sleep, . I am an adult who went through this rigorous routine and I wu half dead for two days. J know people who take better care of their animals. Any comment? - TRIPPED OUT DEAR OUT: Sounds rough, but I'll bet the kids bad • 1ood time .-aad It'• bet· ter tbae JeaYIQ& tbtm It home. u Utt parent• draggtd them around like thi• every week I'd report diem lo tile Humane Society, bwt fv • eee-Ume hA' It'• aothiq: to set exciied Utat. P.S. Kkh recover lister tua ad.Jll. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell the millions of men who read your column that if they are not physically able to have sexual relations with their wivea to get oome help and otop·beiq so con!Olllld- eel prowl and fooli3b. lt is debclslng for 1 woman to beg her husband for sex and get turned down. Take my word for It, Ann, a wile's Jove can turn to hate when sbe.Js U>klt~ take a cold shower and forget it. Most women who have families don't Want to take a lover· on the slile, but oft<r '1""'1ho and sometimes years of frustration and re- jectloo they feel justWed. l 1ve discussed this problem with my doctor . He tells me alcohol can ~ an im- portant fador tn fmpoten<:y among men between 35 and 50. I'm aure my husband's inability to perform i! related to his ~eavy drlnk.Jng, but be won't admit be needs belp -either !or bl& drinkioi or hia oex llfe. lie Insists that fer people our age (I'm 33 and he ls 36) once a month is enough. He says I'm the one who needs proressiooal help. Everything I've ever rtad on this suf>. jeCt maku It plain that -Impotency in males (18 well as (rigidity bt females) is' • percent emotional -~ bas no organic bull. Wben I try to explain thl.! to my busbond be becomes lurlous. I am not asking for advice. I've alreac13' made up my mind I am not &olDI to lead a .exleu Ille. What I mutt decide 1now 11 whether to accept an ·Ofler from an at- tractive man who Insists he's in kJYe with me (his wife bu been W for yeen) or -file tor di-.· and 1et oome lulflllmenl. Pleae publl.!h Ibis letter !or the -.1 Of the ·males in your reading audience Who are not as rock-beaded as my hus. band. For them it might not be -TOO LATE DEAR-t.L.: _Here't.yoar Jetter, for tbe malll ID my readlq aDdlence wlii if9 -•• rock-beaded •• )'HI' ....... 1'u.kl for writlq. ' ' Js atcoholism a disease? How can the alcoholic be treated? Is there a cure? Reid the booklet "Alc:oholiam -Hope lllld .Help," by Ann Landen. Enclooe 3$ oentJ In coin with your request and a lq, stamped, self-addres&ed envtlope In care ol the DAILY PILOT, \ I • ,• . l l :. • • ' ... ·• ·. . ; ' ; '· ,. ' • • , . • , . • ' . • • . • • . • ,. '' . ' ' r . • -. , • ' . " . ' . ' .. ·-• ~-~ ,. ·~ l. ··~ '< • .. , • • • ' • • . • I ~ ... I' r· ' frld4), Octobtr 23, 1910 llHI """' Expans ion Program Given · Helping Hand A }'ear of fund-raising for the Zonta Club of New- port Harbor has climaxed in the presentation of its second $5,000 pledge to Hoag Me111Drial Hospital, Presbyterian for Its expaosion program. Locating the club's service project. the teen wing, on the model are (left to right) Mrs. D0:Iores Richardson, nursing supervisor and Mrs . Joseph P. Carlos, Zonta ways and means chairman. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Be More Reali~tic SATUROAY OCTOBER 24 By SYDNEY OMARR Go stow. Be anal7tlc1l . Rushing or attempting to force views on others would be et· ror. You tend now to see sit· uations ln fanciful manner. It Five ef tbe anated icleo-would be better to strive for t11t1 to arace the 1tagt of added realism. hl1t.ory were alto a1tro101en: TAURUS (April 20-May 20)~ Nicolau Coptnlcm:, Galileo Good lunar aspect coincides Gallltl, Tycbo Brabe, Joblue with time when aUtction, love Kepler od lsu• NaWIOll. • 'are .-.dprocated. Applied lo ARIES (Mar<h 11·Aprli !1): relationships with childttn as Peter Max Exhibit To Open in Balboa A major exhibition of work of graphic artist Peter Max will open at the Newport Harbor Art Museum Wednesday, Oct. 2.8, and continue through Nov. 29. Organized by Miss Elsa Cameron, cura· tor of the M. H de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco, in collaboration with the Newport Harbor museum and the University of Kansas Museum of Art, it includes doz.. ens of the artist's famous posters, 20 original paintings, drawings, collages and production designs. A native of Berlin, Max llved in Shang· hal, Israel, Paris and New York and -studied at the Art Students' League ln New York for five years. "In today's state of technological evolu· lion, every surface that is manufactured is a potential communication medium. What better way to groove my contemporaries on earth than to decorate their material life with mind expanding designs," the artist says. The musewn exhibit will include a Peter Max Boutique with many items from the show and other objects for sale. Gallery hours ere Wednesday through Sunday, I to 5 p.m. and Mondays, 6 to 9 p.m. Admission is free. well u opposite sex. EmoUons prove to be without foundation. are atronc. No games! Play cards close to chest. GEMINI (May 11.June ll)): Don't reveal all yw know. Accent ilP security, borne, bow SCORPIO (<>¢. 23-Nov. 21): you relafci to persons with very Accent on hopes, wishes and cOnservaUve views. Some friends. You find that you are fUnds may be tied up-this Js better able to communicate. but temporary. Finis h project Others relate to you in mean· "'hlch had been delayed. Jng!ul manner. Gemini in- CANCER. (June 21.July 22): dividual sets good example. Welcome friends and n· SAGJTrARIUS (Nov. 22· periencet1. Be daring, creative. Dee. 21): Be active in civic af. You can have tun and go fain. Stress responsibility, far-if you will. Short journey ability to, handle investment may be on agenda. You are opportunities. Family agree- going to be life of any party. ment on vital .issues ii a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): necessity. Be diplomatic in ap. Emphasis on p t r s o n a J proach. possessions, lncome and CAPRICORN (Dec. %!-Jan. money in general. Huncil, pays 10): Avoid tendency to see dividends. Follow through on person, situations t h t o u g h inner feeling. Rise aboVe petty rose-colored gJJsses. Y o u details. Debt b paid. may become Involved in situa· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): lion that borders on scandal. Cycle moves up; pm.zle pieces Key Is to express views in Ciln- begln to fall together. Be cise manner. ready to pounce on op-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. portunity. Exchange Jdeas. , 18): o·btaln hint fro n1 Get thoughts on paper; keep Capricorn n1essage. One close current with correspondence. to you may not be telling en- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): lire truth about money. Sense Work quietly, efficiently. of humor helps relieve tension. Refuse to be flustered by one Don't cast flrst stone. who easil.Y panics. Fears PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20):' Hanukah Workshop Series Set A Hanukah workshop and gift boutique series open to the public will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. with a Mommy 'n t.le Workshop for children from 3 to 6 years old and their mother.1. Lie low. Lel others take in· itlative. Gain shown through cooperative efforts. Some who seem foolish may actually hold key to profit. Keep ope n mind. Emphasize spirit of in- quiry. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you posseM more than an ordinary amount of personal magnetism. You al· tract members of opposite sex. You can get involved with more than one person at a ti me. This is n o t ad· vlsable-but it seims to hap- pen to you. Recent domestic adjustment will work out favorably. Minerva Honors Readied Prev iew Pee k Provided Couple Honored At each workshoP !J>ORSOred by the South Coast C h a p t e r Women's American 0 RT , participants will learn to make glft.s arid lfanukah decora· lions. The story of Hanukah will be told at each session and !ls meaning discussed. 'To fll'ld oul Who'• lllcllv for VOii ht money al'ld 6o'f•, order sv~nev Om111T•1 t.oo11i.1. '"St<m Hint• lor Mrn al'ld' Womt n." s....i blrtlldalt 11'1d 50 cenr1 to Omtr• Attrology Se<:•eh. Ille OAll Y PllOl. Sow 31ol0. GrlM Ctntrll $11- lkln, New York. N.Y. 10017. 'Nine women will be honored with Minerva awards for their ICCODlplishments by AWARE, the Association for Women's Active Return to EdueaUon, during its fifth &M.iversary rneeUng Sunday, Nov. 1 . The % p.m. gathering will take place ln the foyer of' Town and Gown at the Univenity of Sou t he r n Ca1ifornia. Also included will be a fashion show of costum• from lhe days of Calffomla's beginning through the periodl or the suffrage movement and the Roaring Twenties to the gowns of too.,. The meeting will be a fund. raising event with proceeds earmarked for scbolarahipe: for colleges and universiUes in California, Arizona and Tuas. Manpower Shortage Predicted Manpower Sbortagea in the '/Os will be dtscl-.1 by John Konwiser and Bob Renz, Young Home Builders Co\D'ldl, during a med.Ing or Orange Oxmty Chapter, Nationa l Association. of Womtn in Construction TUe9day, Oct. 27, ln the Holtday Inn, Anaheim. Also to be J><'OO<Oted will be a slide program, A Chance and A Challenge, featured by Dale Post, First American Ti· tie Insurance and Trust Com~ pany. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner al 7, and accepting ttservatlons are Mra. Donald Bobzin, 642-2928; MA. Lora Mae Zimmerman, 1'72-05.o, and Mn. Ella Van Bentluen, I0-9201 • Bronzes Exhibited A slide l<dul'< on the Beau- ty ol Oriental B'"""' will be presmted at 7:30 p.m. on Wodneoday, Oct. II, In the Sania Anl 1-Jbrary daring • meeting of the Torma Art Wgue. Edward Bollme, artist and deagner, will oiler and u!Ublt d bnmr.el to .ccofrlpany his .IJdes. Tralllld a\ Choulnard Art InstJtute In 1rchltecture, lnl<rlor doalp, ~I and j-"7 dellgn, he cumntly ts In the display deportmeo\ 11 Bulloc:t 'a. Colonel . Earns Service Medal Col. Ruth Broe (left) accepts \he Woman-ol-the- year award from l\1rs. Berl Lovelady, presid,enl of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club following a dinner in her honor. The award is presented annually to an outstanding woman for community service. Sherman Oaks Home Of Newlywed Barrs Sbennan Oaks will be the home of Ervin Robert Barr and his bride, the former Carla Jean Wolfe who ex- changed vows and rings before the Rev. Dr. Olarles Oieren-- fitld io St. Andrew 's P=byterlan Chun:h. Parents of the brida1 couple are Mrs. Elnor Bush Wolfe of Newport Beach, John C. Wolfe, Van Nuys and Dr. and Mn. Ervin Robert Barr ol Beverly Hllls. Ing guest,, to their seats were Wolle, brother of the bride, James Wakeman, Robert Ryan Jr. and Marvin Bush, hu ~ o:>usin. 'the bride Is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attellded Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Beverly Hills High ~I. attended Santa Monica City College and spent four years in the Air Force • Pizzas Served Mlss Joanne Buah was her cousin's honor attendant, and brkkmr1aids were the Mmes.· Donald Jackson, John Wolle ' a n d Carl Baumer. Clnd.Jellchters were th e 1rlde'1 cousim, Mias Sunn Bum and Marvin Bu .... Balklt propositions 111ill be diJCUSSed when pizza Is servtd members and ~1 _of U'le Amerkan Association o f 'University Wom e n , Westm inster.Fountain Valley Branch at 7 p.m. on \\'ed· neSday, Oct. 28, In Bllnkey11. Att8'd.lns: as be9t man was Tbomes Serlllle, w1111e tiliher· Women's Lea gu e The 0ran8' C.Ut l<ague ol Women Votert mttl.S I n various loeaUons throughout the year. For tnformaUon regarding Uie ne1t meeting date and time tolephone Mra. Hwy Cord Meyer at 6ff--01131. Propositions on the Nov. 3 ballot will be examined by a representative of the League of Women Vote~. Open to the public, n ser ... a· tlons ,may be made by ealllna: Mrs. David Smith at 968-1~. Las Damas On-the-go Other sessions In I h e i1ission Viejo home or Mrs . Nonnan Hammer will be on Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. for the 7 to 12 age group And Thursday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to noon for adult's . Sorority Plans Fam ily Picnic Peeking into the varied fall fashions for loday's on-J.he-go clubwoman will be members of Las Damas, Sunset Beach. i1inl-mldl-maxl ls the theme of the 20th aT111ual luncheon and style show for members and guests in the Ranch House, Seal Beach, tom orrow . Miss Marian fl.lorandi, fashion coordinator, and fl.1iss J a n e Penderghast, com· mentator, will present a preview selecUon from stores in Huntington Center. Models will be provided by Miss Prim Academy, and piano accompaniment will be offered by Mrs. M a r t I n Michaels. Las Damas sponsor public servlce activities such as the community Halloween party, expansion for youth and civic recreation facilities and con· trlbutions to Dollars f o r Alumnae Focusing On Aid Focusing on Opportunitk!s to Hel p People will be members of the Delta Gamma Alumnae of Santa Ana-Newport Chapter when they meet at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. llichard Jimenez. Mrs. David Snow, · the group's representative to its blind philanthropies, w 11 1 speak on the v i t a I op- portunitIBs and ne«ssities of volunteer service. Mrs. Le\vis McDonald, executive director of the Volunteer Bureau, will offer suggcslions for com· munity involvement . Mrs. Jimenez will accept reservations at 54&-2671. Tots' Books Available Many ·children's books will be among those dbpl•yed dur· lng a book falr and coffee sponsored by the Orange Coast Chapter of Scripps College Alumnae. Opening her Laguna Beach home for the 9:30 a.rn. to noon event Wednesday, Oct. 28, will be Mn. J..IU.ie lllck.!1. Members and thei r guests Al'!: Invited to enjoy coffee while \'lewlng a.nd purChaslng books selected by 8. Dalton Bookseller of Fashion tsland. ~rvlng as chairman Is ~lrs. Robert Armstrong, and (unds raised during the (air will .bcneflt the Scripps Collese Alumnae 1'UAd. Scholars and the American Field Service. They also sponsor a Camp Fire Girl's group. Camp Fires Beckoning r..tore than 200 fr iends and relatives honored Mr. and ?i.frs. Fred Rooenbaum of San· ta Ana on their golden an· niversary. Reservations at $2 per perso" per v.·orkshop or $5 for the series may be mode Y.'ith ?.frs. Hammer, 83().0056. ?.fembers of the newly-form- ed Saddleback Delta Gamma Alumnae Association w i 11 gather in Mission Viejo for a famlly picnic on Sunday, Oct. 25, at noon. Arrangements for the club's first family function are beiQg made by the litmes. earl Lawrence. Thomas Sommen and Joel Rhein. Hosting the reception were the couple's children, f..frs. Olarles Schwenck of Indio and Fred Rosenbawn of Hurst, ·Tei. Among those attending the reception were a grand- daughter, three great-grand-Mothtrs of Orange Coast children and brothers and sis. A gift boutique featuring' Hanukah decorations, handmade gifts and gift wrap. ping will be operated during workshops and on Monday and Friday mornings from 10 to noon. Members of the group are from the area between Laguna Brach and San Clemente, in- cluding the Saddleba.ck Valley. girls 6-17 will be introduced to ters of the honored couple. Camp Fire Flrls Inc. through Born in San J u a n a series of mothers' meetings Capistrano, Rosenbawn is a during the next few weeks, ac-third generation Californian. His wife F.dna ca~ to IUUTlf UL CLOTH!S •• • Only Sllghlly UHd cording 10 Mn. Ra lph Short, caJUornia as a small child. Fancy Fri nged area leader. The Rev. John O'Sullivan 8Y 11•!• who can't tiear to k nen lwlct Jn tllt 581'!\1! clren. Neighborhood schools will be maf:iied them in the San Juan Fringes have captured the the meeting places a nd Capistrano Mission. fancy of the young crowd. THI SICOND 11ME AROUND l htlr LOH -Your G11n Speake Wl'll be M-Short ... 1 . 111~ st .• Co•t• Mn• rs • "· They have reslded in Santa They 're on everything from o,.,, 11 i. 1 -kl.fNI and inss Wendy Dorchester, a:l;~An~~I~~~~~====~~·-~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~ former Horizon Club member a or 7 ~ars. p&nlolll po s. Md now a UCI student. A United Fund agency, the organization Is open to all girls and stresses home arts, out-or- door skills and creativity. Anyone wishing further in· formation mily call t h e Orange County Council, -547. 5984. November Rites Set A Nov. 1 wedding dale has been selected by Dr. Evely n Rude Bolin of Buena Park and Nick Winter of Cost.a f\tcsa. The ceremony will take place in the First United ~lethodist Olurcb of Costa ~fesa. Dr. Bolin is a staff phys ician at Fairview State Hospital. lier fiance is a rtgional direc- tor of the American, British and Canadian Social Club. Campuses Discussed Campu., prob)..,,_, will be dl.5cussed. and a film shown when Col. William Cabell Chapter of Daughten of the Ainerlcan Revolution o f Newport Bea.eh meeta at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct 28. 1'1rs.. Ross E. Jtefiln wW open her Newport Beach home when Mrs. Ralph Newman, author and lecturer, delivers Campus Breaklhough. She is lhe aulhor of "Pass the Pover- ty, Please." Mrs. Gary Myers, hostess ~halrman, will be aulsted by the Mm(!s. Richard Othbcrg, WUUam Ashbaugh, W. C. Brown and Donald Andre ws. • IS • • This Yes • What Our Cus· tomers Say About Our •.. STEAM CARPET CLEANING * AMAZING! * ACTUAILY REMOVES THE SOIL! STAYS CLEAN LONGER * LEAVES NO RES IDUE! TRULY THE FINEST CLEANING! WHT STEAM BRIGHT! PERSO.HAL. SERYJCLiitEANS_QUALITY WORK LOW OVERHEAD ME(lNS REASONABLE PRICES STEAM BRIGHT CARPET CLEANERS • FOR FRIE ESTIMATE 642-9143 .· .. . ------------------ ·. . . . .. . :· • --------------------~~----~-~---·~-------~-----------------··--·-----------~-------·-·-------.. DICK TRACY MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER Ml!:. f. SHOULD &E FtNISHEO W1nt MIS ._ 1 CONFE~EWCE (ALL! -· I EXPECT HE'S , READY TO SEE YOIJ WOW, SAM~ I/,<?-~ PLAIN JANE ACROSS 43 lndlan pony 45 Notw llh· l Reprod uctive standing cells <117 Divided 5 Test 48 Commercl1ls: 10 Yug oslav ian Informa l port 49 Blends 14 Great many: 50 Tally 2 words 53 Fairy 15 Silly 54 Rema ined 16 Eng lis h firm tivtr 58 Water 17 Burn vth ic le 18 Atrie : 61 Hasten 2 words 62: Unrestricted 20 Conclude: 63 Weapon 2 words pointer 22 Nol ma ny 64 Adm ission 23 Engages 65 oerarttd 24 Hindu b6 W1 lace or perctptors Noah ••••• 2£> Thus: Latin 67 Ran away 27 Hangs loosely 30 Fool i"9 around: Slang 34 Protectrng charm 35 Session 36 Nega tive word 31 1mro1i1e 38 Wi low 40 Fre nch pa Inter 41 Lan9uage surt1r 42 Noted Eng archlll'ct J • " SJ 1 5.2 " " DOWN l Facilitate 2 Valle! 3 Stlmu us 4 Confl lct 5 Affected manner l:i Confused states: Slang 1 Rescues B Once m01e 9 Desire ; Informal 10 Sudden widespread fears .. ? .,.,. ..... &,.,. ...... ~ ... -..... ._ __ MUTT, WHY # DID You RUN OUT? --"""ii ly Cliest« Gould ly Tom K. Ryan DID "1'.XJ HAY! 10 COUHT YOOR Fl~RS AFfER S!\O.KJN' HAN!IS wrrn HIM? By .Al Smitll ......... > ~~- By Harold Le Doux Tl-IE PR'E51PENT OF W -'NO g I 'M ~---~--~ FOr EXAMPLE, WHV WOtJLP INPllSTRIE5 .. M2. VIC.~ ~MANE! Alli:EA~ HE'S A.N ASSOLllTELV U:ILUANT F,\SC.1· M ... N ! YOll'LL FINCJ HI.IA NA.TEP ANO FASC.I NATI G TO WORK ~! I HAVEN'T EVEN MET MIM! HE MA.VE MAP 'IOU CONTAC.T ME 6V ENTErlW6 M'f APAR.T· MENT, WAlTING THERE-TEN HOlltS •• SIMPlY TO TELL ME ME WANTEC'· TO SEE ME! By Frank Baginski 11 Above 12 Fall 13 Insects 19 Garmtnt 21 Wh ine 25 Sharp rep llts 26 Origins 27 Provoktd 28 !nter~in 29 Cerll In paintings 30 lmplemen' 31 "Peact ·/ 10123fl0 40 Eos lne, for one 42 Of greater scope 44 Birds 4£> Mother 47 Endure 49 Brl111int tight 50 Erh ibll 51 Contend 52 Heated compartrrient 53 Cana'I from time": Buffalo 2 words to Albany PERKINS ~"'/;,;:-,::. =" J. ~r.a..... JO•!J MISS PEACH WHY OON'T YOU UKl!!M!O? 1f: ' I If/ I . ~ ~ 8ECAUSS yOU'lle PUSHY. I WON'T ae PUSHY ANYMCfll:, U'L AINR Wesr l3eRUO -der S<htripp· $t""'5e GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ' • ,, I IJO,SQIJ..· we'~ f?l'JSS! Fl$~. By John Miles OKAY. WU '!'ANT TO COME TO MY HOU~ AFTel'. SCHOOi. TOOAY! J"O LOW IT. eUT Fll'.5TIU. HAVi TO STOP OFF AT MY liOU!llf ANP PACK, I By Men 32 Scand ln1vlan 55 5poktn langua9.e Sb Monsltr 33Rap1c1ty 57Act STEVE ROPER ly Saunders and Overgard 35 Storage 59 Hlrtd contalner auto 39 Visit 60 Ttst ..-":"~~~ir::::=::::=:-"'l~:::::::-u YOO 0 10· GOOD FOR. A Mi~E MALE! WE'RE kK ON TW& ROAD NOW, LET'S MOVE/ Friday, Ocl.Obtr 23. l'J70 DAILY PILOT J I;_ ;: ,, By Al Capp -v.JJ.llL.E "10~ -...... GULP!!·f~WAL··IF JNVE!iN·GATE.5 Tl-I' /T'S IN A M OOSEUM, PF SCH LNGG 1rs PROeJ'LY DAID!!') MUSEi.JM.'.' IOl::LL, WO, 1He OCeo.!JJ:s Al!e ~T llJATEJi<:,. TMt STIANGI WOtlD MR.MUM By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Re-~r Bollen ,,..,,.- •• AUD 11-ii: !ZIV61!S Af!e ~SH wATl:j! • -<~ ~'-'--- ii u---- L DENNIS THE MENACE 'l IO'e "ltlll HAVEtlTSWl'M lllESE tl AH"°"a l l<IOW 1· • • ., I ·- Jfl D.\ILY PILOI Tradition Is · Ag~inst· Clay Winning P1·othro Says Dummit Is Best Passer LOS ANGELES (AP) -In any other year, Dennis DumnUt would be one of the most publiciied quarterbacks in the coun- try. Tftis year, he's not even the most publicized in his confer~nce. But Dummil, who is In the proces.'! of rewriUng the record books at UCLA, is a good one. How good? "Oummlt is the best throw ing qllarterback I've ever coached," says coach Tommy Prothro, who's handled Heismann Trophy winners Terry Baker and Gary Behan. Jn a year and a half, Dummit, a tran1fer from Long Beach CC, has broken nine UCLA passing records, tied two others. and is on the verge of top- pling four other marks it took Behan and Paul Cameron three years to set. Dummit ls a confident young man. and he has made the Inexperienced Bruins a poised, come-from-behind team. He was In hls element last week aaainst Callfornia: 21h minut~ to play, 85 yards from the winning touchdown, and no time-outs left. "I never had any doubt.s we would go down the field and score," Dummlt says. .. I'd have bet $100 on it." With four seconds left, he rolled into the end zone from three yards out to keep the Bruins alive -barely -in the Rose Bowl race. UCLA has trailed every game al the half this year and Dummit ha s had to tum psychologist ,._ ' .. At halftime 1 gel mad al myselr and that not only makes me bear down harder, it seems to relax me, too." he Hys. "Tl)en 1 try to keep the guys sharp •·hen we go into the huddle. ''If I can, 1 do aH or most of the talking al)d remind them that they 're doins; a good job blocking." UCLA atslstant coach Dick Vermeil, who coached Plunkelt for two years at Stanford, says the quarterbacks have similar attitudes. "The sport is not a hobby for eilher o! them-it's a way of Ille," Vermeil says. lie says Dummit "throws as light a spiral and has as good control of the foot- ball as any passer I've ever seen.'' And Vennell has a wamin'l'. for his former school. "Dennis' best game is yet to come," he says. ''Do you realize that he had seven passes dropped against Calirornia?" Are pro scouts interested? Says Vermeil, a former Los Angeles Ram aide, "No doubt about il '' ATLANTA (AP) -Tradillon lo against a success(ul ring comeback for Muham· mad Ali after a 31Jt-year layoff, but that doesn 't faie the braah and cocky ex· hea vyweight champion or the world. "Man, I'm faster than when 1 was U1e fastest," insists the cont rovers i al Louisville Lip, ·capping.off training for his Monday night IS-rounder here against Jerry Qua?Ty. "I am only 28. 1 ha ve kept myself in shape. l have lived a clean life. I am still the best -the champ. Nobody can beat me." The black descendant of a runaway Maddox Hopes Clay's Decked For 30 Count ATLANTA (APJ -Gov. Lester Mad- dox says he hopes t.1uhammad Ali get& "flattened out to the count of 30" in his fight with Jerry Quarry Monday and has declared the day a period of mourning in Georgia. "I hope he gets beat in the first round," said Maddox, who sought vainly to persuade At3yor Sam A!assell to block the fight. Maddox at one lime said he would nol oppose the fight but later said he had been misled into believing that Ali "was a changed man." Since lhen, he said he opposes the bout because he believes Ali to be a "draft-dodger." It will be All's first fight in more than three years. He was stripped of n!s heavyweight Lille arter refusing induction into the Army and was subsequently con- victed. f\.1addox called a news conferen ce Th'ursday to proclaim the day of mourn- ing and deliver of a few opinions on Ali. ··Now there comes inlo our midst a man who has steadfastly refused lo be in· ducted into !he Armed Forces of United Stales of America, contending he does not wish to inflict pilln upon , do bodily harm to, or kill a fellow human being, read the proclamation. It added: "This same individual, nevertht\ess, is scheduled to engage in a boxing bout for compensation even though in doing so he will be inflicting pain upon and could possibly cause serious bodily harm or death to a fellow hwnan being and a fellow American." ''To glorify an individual \Vho has so callously forsaken his duty to his counlry represents an affront to every Amerlcen who has answered the call and sacrificed to proteet our great Republi c," said Mad- dox. the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. 1i1addox said he most definitely would not attend the fight. After Masse\I refused to intervene, lttaddox prevailed upon State Atty. Gen. Arthur Bolton to do what he could but was advised he could do nolhing. Bolton said prize fighting is mentioned nov.·here in Georgia law. Hal Shefli1i Aili1ag Nothing Like a Wh111e1· To l(eep Bleachers Full Strange how succeu at anything brings old friends out of the wood\YOrk, so lo speak. Let the word get out that you have ac- cess to World Series lickeU!i or ducats to a key football game and you see and hear from people long since presumed to have died or moved because you haven't heard from them. And just pul together a championship ec.jlNN WNIT• ------WHITE WAS fl ------- calJbu football team at a school that's bad only one outfit In 40 years actually a•mer a grid crown. In this ca.st, thlt Is Newport Harbor High. At this moment the Sailors are unbeaten, unUed. And fans m flt lo be tied. overnowing the stand!! to get a glimpse Of UliJ wonder of wonders. Ai acnool athltUc directo r Julea vage point& out, ''people J haven't setn ln 10 )ears are blck OOL at the games. Ifs great but J know Jf we ever start losing ag11n we'll al$o )ole t.bo&e fans." He '1 IO right . Bat 5beru1, 1 IHIDbtr or Newport Barber'• oaly v1rllty ftolba\I cbam· pioa&blp &qaad I& ba(.11: ho~t ~·here lte'1 ncapuatlng from 1 beart 1tt1ck. lie ••• releaHd lrom Ute ltlospltal la&t Wtttelld. No date ba.1 betn 11t for ltl1 rtllV'I lo &M 'Ne"'JIOrl Bt.lcb Police Dtpartmeat w1tere be 1erves in the juvenile division. A couple hundred Ne"·port kids got togelber and signed a teller "'ishlng their former star well. Former Orange C o a s t Area quarterbacks Dave Penhall (Weslminster High) and Jack \Vigmore (~tater Dei) will meet Saturday al Washington State when Wigmore and the Cougars duel in- vading Cal. Penhall has hit 52 of 113 pas11es for 865 yards and five touchdowns as a Golden Bear. Wigmore·s passing shows 28 com· pletions in 67 throws for 383 yards and two touchdov.·ns. Ste\.'C '"'~ibowskl, Unlver1ity 11 f \VasblDgton via Laguna Beach Jllgh, owns tbe coo1ecutlve succe111ful con· venions record for tbt! llusklc1. Ue got two lu a row la the %1-ZS loss lo \JSC for 11 ll.taighl overall. He added a ll·yard field goal lo brlllg h1t HUOD 1coria1 tu %5 points. Tony Ventlmlgllo. ( Pleasantonl Is ave raging 40 yards per punt.for UC Santa Barbara. His average is the fourth besl in the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. Ven1imiglio ls nine.for.nine "'ilh con· versions and has made two of 10 field goal tries for the Gauehos. Bob Tripp, forme.rly of Newport Htrbor Ulgll, lnterctpted a scrieD pass and retun:ied ll 48 yards for a touchdown 11 a Ulltb State freshmq playing agah1.tl Snow JC. Stu Aldrtch, also an ex-Newport t,vpe. Is called a good defensive cnd·llntback pro- $pf:Ct 81 lhc Unlver11tty of Colorado, "'he.rt. he ts a sophomore. Ito's 6"3, wctghs 22>. slave, born Cassius Marcellus Clay in )..()u.iSvllle, is not one to pore over ring reeord books. If he were, his confidence might be shaken. History shows that maey or the great champions. from John I... ~Sullivan up to the time or Joe Louis, tufye found ring ru.lit a·handicap too great to (.'Onquer. Sullivan, known as the Boston Strong Boy in the bareknuckle era, won lhe heavyweight crown from Paddy Ryan In front of the Barnes Hotel in Mississippi City, Miss ., back in 1882. He bowled over opponents for lhc next 5everal years, ran out of foea and did not fighl from 1819 io 1892. During this period of ldleneu, be took a trip to Europe, sparred with tht Prince of \Vales ilnd played "Honul Hearb and \Villlng Hands" on the stage. Returning to the ring in 1112 -fat, out of shape and 33 -Sullivan was an easy victim or James J. Corbett, who won by a knockout in 21 rounds. Corbett himself retired in 1895 to become an actor. He tried a comeback only to be knocked out in 14 rounds by Bob Fitzsimmons. FilZllimmona ultimate- ly lost the tiUe to Jim Jeffrie.a in 1199. CHICAGO'S PHIL ESPOSITO GOES AFTER REFS. DETROIT'S STEVE MIX (231 MISSES SHOT, REBOUND Jeffrlos, known &1 !ht Bollormaker. retired In !IOI and let Marvin Hilt and Jae!< !loot fl&hl Ill< Illa aown, Harl win· ning. After a Ov•yhr llptt, Jtffrlu tried to rqaln the !Ille. PIUl\llly out of condlll<>D, he WU uyoed by Jack Johnson in Reno ln 1910. He wil 35 at the time. J8ck Dempsey, aft.er knocklnl out Luls Firpo Sept. 14, 1923, had three years of easy living, wtt.h no standout opponents. He fou&ht elhlblUons, once taking on sil different foea In one nllfll, kayoing four. His once lllUidy lep and nicking bands dldn'l look tbe ...,. S.pl 21, 1111 when he lost the fir.!il of hi:s two declslOM lo Gene Tunnq. Jimmy Braddock spent two years avoldln& Max Schmeling and got himself knocked out in seven rounds. Louis himeelf couJda't find the secret of come· back succtss and lost to Euard Charle! in 1950 -at the age of 38. The question here Monday night will be: Has /lfuhamad Ali, like so miny of his predecessors, &tayed away too lone? Has he lost the spring and the fire that carried him to 29 professional victories, %3 by knockout, with no defeats? Muhammad insists he hasn'L "I've never been better," says AIJ. Ducks Are Tough McKay Prophecy Proving Accurate EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -It was a preseason workout and coach John McKay or Southern Californla wu moan- ing to the Pacific-I Skywriters about the Trojans havin1 only an outside shot·al the conference football title. The skywriters, a group or touring sports wrlten and broadcasters, hardly stirred. They had heard the story before. They listened, however, when McKay pointed lo the University of Oregon as lhe logical heir to the conference t.ltle won by USC the past !our years. . "The "l>ucks have the talent -and the coaching -to co all the way," he said. The Pacific.a sea90n is only half over ao it may be too early to call McKay a prophet. The Trojans, 2-1 after a defeat by Stanford, foce an uphill joumey to clalm another Roae Bowl berth. McKay's slz.eup of Ortcon will be put up for analysis Saturday when the two clubs collide In 1 crucial clah in Eu1ene that will virtually eliminate the loaer from the Rose Bowl chase. A defensive strug1l• It not In the cards, agree ft.tcKay and Oregon coach Jerry Frei. Oregon, which bas a 3-1 record in the ainierence, will challenge lhe use secon· dary with the. No. 1 passing offense In the aiuntry. The Ducks, behind the injured Tom Blanchard and then aophomore Dan Fouts, have avera1ed 308.7 yards per game in the air. The Ore1on rectivers, headed by Bob Newland, will execute patterns in a Tro- jan secondary keyed by Ron Ayala . Newland leads the conference with 37 receptions. Ayala, who is USC's place kicker as wellt Is first in interceptions with five. \ On the groun~ the Oregon oUense relies on tailback Bobby Moore, V.'ho leads the confere~ in scoring with 54 points. Southern Cal, directed by junior quarterback Jtrnmy Jones, i~ nrst in \he Pacific.a and seventh in the .nation in rushing with an average of 287 yards per game. The Trojans' total oUeRSe figure i.s 494.l to Oregon's 427.3. Jones last year "did the finest job of any sophomore quarterback I have ever seen," 1\-fcKay said this week. A year later Jones has beeome the Tro)ans' all- Ume leader in touchdown puses with 20. l\fcKay is also sold on Clarence Davis, who has moved into lbe No. 4 spot on USC's career rushing list. Sam Cun· nlngham and Rod McNeil! add m or e strength to the running attack. End Bob Chandler is tee0nd to New land in receptions with 30. " r Frei, looking al the statisUcs of both teams, 11ve this prediction : "This game is not going to be won on the ground. Both teams can run· and pus well." Defensively, USC has a big edge , leading the conference by allowing op- ponents 300 yards a game -only 99 of this on the grOund. Oregon is neJt io la.st, giving up 408 yards a game. Fouts, nicknamed the • • s p I e n d i d splinter," is confident he can Vt'Ofk against the use secondary. "I don 't think they can take the sidelines away from our receivers," he said. "They ire too wary of them going deep •• , 1f we play our game, 1 think we can beat them." Haywood After Simple Raise: $1.35 Million DENVER (AP) -Spencer Haywood , the American Basketball Assoclatlon':o1 "Mr. Everything," is seeking a pay boost of $1.35 million, according to an attorney who says he repre1ents: the Denver Rockets' sJJperstar. General manager Don Ringsby of th2 Denver club said Thursday night he was informed by Lo.Ii Angeles lawyer Al Ross that Haywood "is unhappy" with his present contract calling for $1.9 million over six yurs and wants to renegotiate .for $3.25 million. An earlier report said Haywood had been approached by a National Basket- ball Association team and was trying to break his Denver contract. Rings by, however, said "There was nolhing said about threatening to jump to the NBA. \Ve have a valid six-year con· tract with an option for a seventh year." Ringsby 's father, Rocket b o a r d chainnan J.W. (Bil li Rlngsby, said ··we've renegotiated' Lhe contract three. times already ... I think Spencer is just upset because he isn't able to play." The 21-year-old Haywood, a form r.r University of Detroit star. has bten sidelined since late in the exhibition season with a broken bone in the ring finger of his left hand and has missed the Rockets' first four regular season games. A club spokesman said he is not expected to return lo action until Nov. &. Best-'years Are Ahead, ~ ' Says Halos' Conigliaro LOS ANGELES -The nlngin' times are over for Tony Conigliaro, the new~t addition. of tht California Angels. Acquired by trade from the Bolton Red Sox, the handsome 25-year-old ouUiclder hit what amounted to a grand slan1 home nm 'Ibursday at his first press in· tervltw. Tony !!aid he was still in 1 state or «hock on the trade away from his native New En1l111d but in the same bnath declared he will ';do everything I can to help the Angels win the pennant'' hi tbe American League. "I like lo think that at 25 my be1t yeiolfs . are ahead at 26, 27, 28," he said. ••1 think I can hit 11 well or helter than I did la!\ s~n. "I like the ballpark al Anaheim. l've hit a few home runs there and I think l can hit some more." ~~ntgQmery · Heads Pack On hand to 1fttt their newest slu&i;ing star were Gene Autry, the chairman ol the Angels' board, and the prt.!iidtnt., onetime football star Bob Reynolds. Tony, wbo U9ed to sing in nl&htclubs and has written a book, aid tht nightclubbing bit was out. But be: plans tt spet\d a good portion of the offteaaon i1 Califoml1. NAPA , Calif. (AP) -Jack Nicl<laus aummed It up In this fashion: "l feel llke a champion ready to defend hi~ litle but who trips on the ropes cli1nt>- ing in the ring and knocks hinl5'll out." Nicklaus, the defending champion and pre·tour~y favorite In the $1~,000 K.aiser International Open golf tourns- fTlent, hit his first let shot out of bounds. had t"-o three-put greens and settled for a 71 in Thursday's first round, well b11ck in the field. Jack Montgomery. a noo•v.'lnnlng tour vctr.ran from f'ort \Vorth, tooK the lead \\·ith a brilliant 65. S<'\'Cn under p11r on the fi,S59·yArd Muth course at the Sllver11do Country lub. The 6,613·yard, P3r 72 norlh course also was played, with the field swltchlna: ooursa for today's second round. Vt:teran Ken Still , wtnncr of two toun1omcnll last )'ear, "·as alone in se- cond with a 66, also on the south course. Four veterans Bnd a 24-year-old Cana· dlan rookie, Ben Kern, ""ere tied at 17. Also at e7 are former master1 champion Bob Goalby, Chi 0\1 Rodrlqutz, Mason Rudolph pnd Dale Dougl1ss, v.•ho scored a hole In one on the 167·y1rd, par three 17th hole. Korn, Rodriquez and Douglass played the south course. Goalby and Rudolph the north ., The large aroup at 61 Included Dave T·lill and Bert Yancey. · r,tontaomcry, atlll sec.kin& his Ural of· flclal victory after el&ht ye:ara on the pro tour. his won only about $10,000 this season and 11 makin1 his first 1tart in almo.!t two months. "I •·ent hoMe after I failed to qualify al Hartford," the btg, :it.year.old blond said. "f Ju.t got sick of llloollng thole damn aos· and 1 thou&ht I'd betttr get home •od see tr I couJdn'l 11t 1tralgh\en· ed oul "I chanted my grip •nd muat have hit fi\'C million b11Jls. "But J think the bl& thin& 11 that I've got a new driver. A friend of mine In Fort Worth gave It to me. I've only h•d it a "'etk a.nd a l'lalr i nd my driving must have tmprovtd one thousand percenl .. \\Tith a glance at Autry, the old cowbo' singing star, Tony uid he'd like to cut a record or two. But again he emphaau.ed: "No matter what I do it won 't interfe:f with baseball.·· ''How do you reel, being a btchclor ii Callfomi1?" he was uktd. The answer came w11h a wide smile "Beini a bachelor ill nice anywhere 1n thf country.'' Conigliaro said he wa11 sluMtd whtn hi lt:amed or the t r a d e which tncludef Boston acqulrlna: rellef pitcher Ket Tatum. •·Honest, I never thought I'd be lraded that being a hometown boy mean aomethin&." .. --------_, ... ..,.,,.. .... .,.,,..,.,_ ... ,.. __ .,...,. ___ ,.. ..... ____ _, _________ ~--------~-------------------·-----.......... --.---~.---..... -----·-------·-.... Eagles, Valley Collide Estancia Hlah's toot b a I I tum is e1pected to pass a mileslooe tonight ot Newport Harbo< lU!lh'1 lllvtdoon Field, The ramplglng Eagles go after their flnt win n i a g HllOl1 in the school's hiltor)' qainst winless Santa Ana Vat)ty. Kickoff ii at I, 'ttlus far coach PbU Brown's club has rolled past four OP" ponents. losinc only to un-- defeated Edison, 14-12. '"niat tllouJd be I pretly good incentive for us,'' ~ays Brown, in referrtn1 to the five victories. • The Eagles will have opeedy holfbock Jim Schulil back in tht•llneup. Schultz, the team's leading rusher, sat out last '4'eei:'s 1&.-0 wln over J\1agnolia \\it.h rtrained muscles in his neck. With Schultz back to ge.ar the running attack • n d quarterback Curt Thom as handling passinl duties,.. the Eagles figure to have little trouble moving the b a 11 apinst a young Valley ~uad. It's a rebulldinc year for Va lley with juniors dominaUng c:ooeh Dick lUll'• offensive Ind defensive lineups. lllAI\. Y PILOT '""" h Ltt ,.,.,.. • F"r'-, Oetobtr 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 Monarchs Sliced Up By Swordsmen., 27 -0 "By ROGER CARLSON Ot 1k D1ll't r lltt Sttlf St. Paul Hich's rampaging Swordsmen served notice to the Angeius ~ague that Bishop Amat 1sn 't tpe on I y team capable of slapping once proud ~1oter Del around as coach J.farijon Ancich's team cut up the Monarchs, 27-0, Thursday night r The victory, before some 7 ,200 fans at Santa Ana Bo\YI gives the Santa Fe Springs- based Sword.wnen a 2-0 league mark while the Monarchs dropped out of tiUe con· siderallon with their second straight loss. Bishop Amat applied a 48-16 tag on Mater Dei last week and the effects of that pasting seemed evident again.rt St. Paul as the Red and White ap- peared to be only a shell of the team that had stormed to fQur non-league wins in preparation for Angelus battle. Coach Bob \Yoods, directing his team from the press box, started junior Billy Clough at quarterback in i)lact of Bob Haupert, who hadn't respond· ed well enough to treatment on a hip pointer. Time ran out on the St. PaUI seven yard line In t h e f\1onarchs' only threatening drive of the night. • And once SL Paul got IL'! hands on the ball in the third .stanza the invaders stomped 7t yards in 1 L runn ing plays with Medina scoring his third TO to make it 1$-0 and end any lingering doubts as to who "'as the superior tea1n. To make matters worse ror ~1ater Dei, the ensuing onside kickoff was recovered by the victors. Four plays later hall"back Tony Smilh took it ever from eight yarde out. and Jamie Qulrk passed to Marc Traut for two points. Jlaupert played sparingly after the final st. Paul tally and appeared to operate it hall speed. St. Paul's fjrsl two touchdowns in the aecond quarter came on the basis of the big play. Smith's 56-yard run set up the first TD and a pair cf passes by Quirk for '11 and 15 yards put it down close !or the second Medina smash. ~tater De.i's running g1me w~s held to S5 yards net. Tucker €ompares Do1i s With GWC By CRAIG SHEFF 01 T1!t OlllY r1191 Sllfl When a football team loses 1 highly emotional game to a long-time rival. it figures to be down the next week. says Tucker. They Include nose guard Kun. Clemens., linebackers Paul Moro and Dan Moab. Clemens and Moro have knee injuries and Moats has a bruised shoulder. " The entire Falcon backfield ls comprisR 'cf juniors W1ith fullback Darrel Roberts the MATER DEl'S ROCKY SIMPSON (241 FINDS ROCKY GOING AHEAD. spa.rkplug of the running al·---------------------------------------- And the Monarchs turned lo a shotgun fonnation at times but it did little to offset the overall firepo"·er of St. Paul, '''hich swept up and down the rield almost at will with its po.- lent running game. But Oran1e Coast College grid mentor Dick Tucker doesn't figure that will be lhe case Saturday night against Santa Ana -College at Santa Ana Bowl. Steve Landrigan, an tao. pound freshman from Newport Harbor. will move into CJe.. mens' position. Tackle Harry Carmack and defensive end Mike Davis wilJ switch to the two linebacker spots. tack. Beca~ it is a youna team, Valley has made n1.1merous mistakes in dropping its five pmes. And lUU is the firs\ lo 1dmit ,,_ "We play good sound fool· ball for awhile, then we make the big mistake, We can't 1!· ferd to do that against Esfan. cia. 'Ibey have a very strong ball club with 1 balanced at· Lack." Hill says that all of his junior backs have potential and it is beginning to show more all the time. Brown adds that Valley has a>me outstanding speed and talent. "l''e fear their quickness and the speed of their bacils , who are capable or going the diiltance at any time." With the exception o f Schultz, Brown will make no other lineup changes. Santa Ana Valley will have a t&>-174 weight advantage in the line and a 171~164 margin in the backlield. •1tlllell 17' F"rledl!Wllrf ,,. lhorfs S111lt 1111 Vlllt:'I E T""""ltlOll UO T 1t1mt» its 111 MOlll'ell G GIHI~ 115 ,. florll C. A1hl011 11' UJ Snvfkr G Pltktll 17S 1'J Van Vl1net1 l H K1lltf' '' lft ThomH T lmbeden 210 F. Al11'191t 1&0 0 Vt"dtrlt~I llJ ld Sd'IU11l a Jl:ot»rh 160 1tt Ohren • l"ltkll HS ,,. '""" I Gt ltHll 115 Pro Cage, Hockey Standings "O(kll' llltt.MI L ... \lt •11t Dlvltltll w ' T '"· . , -·~ • • ' • • w-Y$tk ' • • " Manlrttl • ' • • -" ...... , • • " VtllCOU~tr ' • • • " l lltftlo ' , ' ' • TOtWllO • • ' " W•I D11l1il!I •• " ' " " " " " Phil. 111t l61l Chlt lto J 2 I I 22 IS St. Ltull 3 I 2 I 11 H Lt! A1>9tlH 3 1 t 6 II U Ml-IOll 3 ? I ' U t .. lttlbur9h • J ' ' ' 11 Ctllfornl1 I J 1 I t ts T'"'"'"'I •-Ill JIP1H1<:11l~~l1 6, lllll1le I Chl<1" ,, Ifft"' l Onlf 01""" M'*fllle41 'Tlllll"'t'I ._., Dttr9il If llulfalt • SI. LOUii ,, VtN:euytr Plrl'sb>urth al C1llftr11l1 O<lt'I' Nme!o KMfulef S1flilr4IY'I ··-Ph11IOl1-"lt 11 MMlr .. r ChltMO •I TOl"Ofllt Ntw YOt'll t i M'""'9tl• St. \.1Ul' •f \.11 Allftltl OnlY 1arnn 1d•t4ul" Wtltt!'ll C ... !~t 111\ ..... ,.,. Dl•ltlell o.1,..i1 ' 0 1,00I Mflw.vll .. ' ' ... Cllkt .. , ' ... ·-' ' _... J11clflc 0~11M ,.wtlt M ' ' "' ·-· ' ' .117 IL.ft .. ,,..1 .. ' , JOO S11t Oltte ' • "'' "" l"rtridl'• • ' ... TllfrWt1'1 .... 111 Now .,..,. fS. .... ,,.ll(]l(t t2 Ottrolf 11t. Allt lllt Ill .. ,. Ditto 1•, Cit'A'1t1141 llt °"'' '""" t(lltdultd ~ , .......... ·-· ....... '1'1111 ., ltlllll'llff (11'1(1-" II 9"1tl'I ,.~n....i,1111 et Ltl Ar1111u Cl_..M ti ,Mlftlx -.,,,,<If ti IMl'tlt . °"'" """' .,.,., .. • • ,, ~ I Luckless HB, Lions In Clash Weslminsler head football coach Bill BOS\\'e\I has said that hi s Learn (O·S} needs a win badly while any com· menLary from his counterpart. Ken l\toats o( the Huntington Beach Oilers, sounds like a Bos"•ell overture. In a game tabbed in pre- season picks as one that would have a bearing on the Sunset League title chase, the Lions and Oilers meet tonight at 8 in an almost meaningless tiff at Huntington Beach. While Boswell's Lions are winle11i and the Oil City grid- ders have only an opening 14-6 decision over La liabra on the plus side of their ledger, the teams have each ma naged lo slay within striking distance in most of their 1970 games. Only against Lakewood in the '70 lid litter, a 28-& setback Anteaters' Adams Enjoys Year-round Baseball News it.em . Baseball practice has begun at UC Irvine, After aU, lvhen you play the USC Trojans and the UCLA Bruins in home-and-home series, you have to prepare for the 1971 season early. ·It helps but this isn't the primary reason. Coach Gary Ad ams sends his freshmen and sophomores into battle in an informal Saturday scrimmage league during the fall semestt>r and with no football prograni lo detract from the horsehide sport. every mem- ber of the club can spend tim e on the prac- tice field . The Anteat.crs 'had a highly successlul HOWARD 1-IANDY lie prefer1 to finish his colltge education and perhapa consider a more 1ubstanUal offer ne1t summer after gaduatlon. • * * * \Vhen Andy Messersmith was on hand for a workout th.is week, one of the players ask· ed about his pickoU move to first base and how he determined what the most important 1hing was In such attempts. "I've talked to some of the lop ba~ stealers in both leagues," Andy says, "and I've asked them what bothers the1n the most. "They tell me that it is the number of tlmes you look o\·er to the base. I usually lake five or six looks but I try to vary the number to keep them guessing." Apparently, with such careful scrutiny, the runner 's legs begin to Ughtcn up and there Js less possibility of them stealing second. * * * Swordsman fullback Martin 'fi1cdina romped over the right side of lhe Monarch delense lime after time for huge gains and capped it off with three touchdown runs from short ya rdage -all over the in· terior of the P.1onarch defense. Nothing went right for Woods' crew. A tipoff to the second half dominance by St. Paul came in the closing seconds of the second quarter whe.n Mater Dei was unable to close a 13-0 gap in ihe final seconds. ••Mt: STATISTIC$ •• " Flrtl do¥rtl' <1J11\l111 • " Fir.I _,,, ... 1tln1 • • 111,..1 dlowns 1H1n~!ll1' • • To111 first ctownl ' " Yarcts ,..,,,In; " '" YtrCI• 1111ln1 " '" Var<U 1011 " .. Ntl Yt rCl1 lllne<I '" ,. P1111tlJAyt r1tt ctll!IMt •Il l., 11».S P-lt!et/Yt11, -llUCI v" 7flS F11m&111/FumDltt ... "' "' ,,.,,. "' °""'"'" M.ier 0.1 • • • ~· SI. P111I • " " ~" l'UIHING Malfr Oii "' .. "' "' Slmo1011 • " ' " ... • " ' '' sne1ctori ' " • " Cl-11 ' " " ••• Wollll1ew1u ' ' • '·' H~UPt"' , • ' .., TOlf(I " " " .., 11, Ptul Ml'dln1 " "' , " Srnll!\ " 10 ' " for \Vestminster. were the first season and \\'lth all 17 lettermen re-- Lions completely out of con-turning for another year, the 1971 campaign tention. looks just as bright Myron Pottios, lbt Rams' middle lloe· backer, 11 having one of bis greatest aea- sons. He operates on a theory or lookla1 ahead to lbe next game and not reviewing a game in the past. "11'5 one tbing lo play teams like Green Bay and l\1innesota -"'hat we caU 'pby1lcal' teams that bit bard -bteause you k.aow !here's going to bt nothing fancy ••. not a lot of formations and 1ets. They just run al you. Tuotl •• tc.u1N1!~ ' P1re<le1 ' Oulf'll • " • " • • -1.n • ' . .. • " ,., Tolt!J " >U .. '" They 've managed to tally at Adams \\'ill have 47 players on hand to ,,,,.,,,o Mtl,,,. Otl leet two times against four choose the team from as compared to 22 last .. " '" .. '" '""" tt ' ' .. ,,, other-opponents since then. yeai. H•UPtd • ' " .~ Over at Huntington, J\1oal'> In addition to the Trojans and Bruins, he will be starting multi·talented,r' has also scheduled the NCAA college divi sion Garth Wise for the second champions from San Fernando Valley State straight week at quarterback. College. Eastern Michigan. winner ,of the "~tinnesota, a ph ysical team If I ever 1aw one, ju1t .runs straight at you and tries lo overpower you wll b strength. They 'll run a ft'' traps, but most of the blocking 11 stralgbt abead. Toltll ,, • " .l1S st. r •ul Cl11lr-" , • "' -·· The 6-0. l70-lb. senior is cur-NAIA title last year, is a probable contend· rently the runnerup 1 0 er once again for the Anaheim Easter tour· Grid Standings nament championship. ~1ar1na's Joe Ventimigl ia on . And, or course, USC is the university divi · the area rushing list \\'lib 411 sion NCAA title holder.. "There's beta more varied stuff In the league the last few years, but most of It 11 designed to have a defensive player hesitate Jong enough so that blockers can get an ancle- ANOl.LUS L•AeUI. w IL. '" ,,, s1.r1u1 , t •• o net yards, most of which were galhered ""bile p I a y i n g tailback . The only doubtful starter for the hosts is "'ide receiver Arnold Ruiz 1160), who has nearly recovered from a dislocated elbow suffered in a 33-11 loss to Western l\\'O ~·eeks ago. Th"e Jone adjustment in the Lions' starting offensive align- ingment will be at one guard. where 150-lb. junior Jim Wlskircben moves in for Jerry Thornas (170). However. d e re n s i v e I y Boswell has indi cated that Tim Mack {200l and John Johnson (218) will be opening at the defensive tackJes in place of Deano Aldridge (260) and Gary Jenning!! (%21 ). The latter pair will still get plenty of action on a n alternating basis. though. Occasional starter I r a Thorpe {1701 gets tbe starting nod at defensive end. along with Kevin Lamb (15$), a frontliner for the first time. For the second straight week Boswell will go with a backfield of senior Mike Dodd itullback) and juniors Jeff Siemens <quarterback). Kirk Harris { w I ngb·a ck J and Wlnltles {tailback ). 8 11J!Dp Am•I 1 II 41 16 * * r 1uaX I II ll 1? Strv!lt 0 I I? IJ 5t, Anmo~• e o 71 Rocky Craig, leading blUer on the Irvine leam lasl season, turned down a professional offer by &be 1'f.lnnesota Twlas dwin1 tk past summer. "lnslde, it'• 1tlll a pby1leal 1amc. It's 11111 strength and de1lre." Pottios i1 ready for the Viking confronta· llon l\londay nf Pt 11 Bloomlastcm which wlll bt teieca1t &o a aaUoewlde audlnee. M1l1r 0.1 e 1 11 11 Thu•1••''' tc1rt St, rtul ?7. Miier O•l f T~tflt'I ·-ff r l\11 1( •I 8lJ!lo. Arna• Sttvllt ti SI, Antllofly Marina Seeks End to Role By HOWARD L. Hi\NDY 01 t'llt Dtllf 'lltt Sllff Marina's Vikings, always bridesinalds in ·a six-year series wilh the Anaheim Colonists rootball team, \\'ill attempt to grab the gold ring from the Sun~t League merry-go-round tonight at 8 when the two teams tan1le at \Yestminste r High School. Marina came within one point in 1966 (14-13) and two points in 1967 (9-7) but olher"·ise the (;alonists have dominated action . Leon Wheeler ts new al the hetm of the Marina squad lhls suaon and has already matchtd the best.ever win pro- duction at the school (3·2) with f o u r games remaining. Unfortunately for ,the Viklnaa . Anaheim is the perennial Sunkl Lt•1ue represen- tative in CIF playorf a Uon but has lost to Ne\vport Harbor and will be baUling to keep afloat In the race for 3econd place and a playQff berth. Getling a bit more serious, he adds. ''Anaheim has such a wealth of personnel they pose a problem for everybody." The McCulley brothers, Joe a t quarterback and Jim at wingback, carry the brunt of the Anaheim. offensive al· tack. Joe is the passer and according to \Vhecler, throws when necessary. Coach Clare VanHoorebeke of Anaheim respects Marina quarterback, Steve Hogan's Tantr11m Upsets Umpire / Monahan. Monahan has been proclaimed by many as one or the beat in lhe league and VanHoorebeke concurs in the opinion. ''I have a feeling he is the best in the Sunset League and that big fullback (Joe Ventimiglia) runs like be is scared. This is a great combination to have, especially when you have two big end! to lhrow to like Marina does." The ends he is referring lo are Bob \Vilt and Jefr Losner. With Steve Hernandei sidelined with a. che1t Injury, Wheeler waa undecided about hil •tarting winb1ack but indicated H would probably be: Ron Birdsall with Bryan Kerns also set to see considerable action. Dave Rilling , offensive center for the Vikings. ds sidelined for four weeks with pulled ligaments. Mark Iioward bas been moved from a tackle position to handle the pivot post with Nick Vorono returning: to the lineup at rl&ht tackle. Marta a Aaahelm The Pirates suffered· a ha~d fought 21-7 setback to heavily favored Fullerton last week. playing by far their best game of the season. Tucker calls it one of the best defensive ef· torts he's ever had. So, what about Saturday nighl? "I don'L think we'll be do1vn. The kids played a pretty good go me and they know it," says Tucker. Asked for a comparison or Santa Ana with other teams the Pirates have met this year, Tucker says, '"They are kind of like Golden West. Both play good defense :i.nd both have good running backs. The key to winning Is stopping their running game.'' Orange Coast will make a number of changes, most of the1n coming on defense "'here the Pirates suffered key injuries against Fullerton. Three I e a d i n g defensive linemen are definitely out. Jim North, a 195-poundcr from Corona de! Mar, will take over Carmack's or:lglnal spot at tackJe and Lee \Vallers will be al defensive end. Other linemen include tacklt> Dave Gleason and end Mike Gclet. Gleason played an outstanding game a g a i n s t Fullerton last week as was ac- corded player of the week honors. Also out of Saturday's 1•mt are defensive back Mikt Ezzell and fullback C o e l\ieyer . Both have knee in- juries. Changes on olfense wilJ·find Bret Mattias starting at halfback and Tony Ventimi1Jla at fullback. Because or the rash of ln- jur\es, the Pirates have not had a great deal or hitti~ duri.ng practice sessions thh week. • OUR BE1TER HALF LOST A UITl.E WEIGHT ••• And 1ained a lot. of friends. The new Early Time11 Half Gallon bot.tie i11 now two pounds lighter. And stronger. Which makes it easier to carry, easier to handle. Easier to pour, too, be· cause of its unique bu.ilf..in pourer. What'a more, our Belter Half is ea11ier to buy because of a birger savincs on lhe bigger size. Early Times in the new, lighter half gallon botLle. Our Better Half Lhou1hL you deserved a break. YzGAU.ON SAUE'l~ NOW'll4i Buy-a case Save 10% more " " ,, • ,, I ' i i ~ 1-• The latter has rushed for 201 yards. . ...,.,,.......,. """''""'~ "' °'ftl•k I' '"""'" .. tll J"""lnt• T rot!fl' 1• Wltklrt!'>tn G '""I lt1 f cl'lr.O.r C Heelff 17J Cllrtflll'lhll'I 0 OINllf"ll "' Nlftl.t"tOt> T Twltll ,., GrtH~lltll ' Cltrtlll 114 Stfrntfltt C WIM 1'6 WtMU11 8 lll!ltkfwf • IJt Ht rrlt fl Wlllttltlf '" Oedll a Dll~ ..... "' '" ... "' i= '" .. '" "' ,. Tonight's loser will be virtually ellmlnated from fUrther contenlion v.·hlle the victor wlll have the inelde track to a second place finl!h and poaslbly a first place Ue with Newport. Flu Ms hit at Marina and the alread)" thin Vlkln1 squad bas been rurther hamprttd by the bu,. In 1nalyzln1 the Sunst:t League \\'heeler 1ay1: "from what I've 11een t>f the league, l j11Sl hate tt> tot OW' kid!: co out there." MANCHESTER, Engl•nd (UPl) -For. mer UC Jrvtne student Palti Ho1an threatened wilh disquallflcaUM Thurs· was Uireatened with disqualification Thunday attt:r a series of temper l3n· trums enroute to an 1-10, 7..S, 6-4 win over Scotland's Winnie Shaw in the Dewar in· door tennis tournament. · Miss Hogan was told by umpire Bertlt Bowron, "behave • or I will disqualify you .. when she cllmaxe<I a aer:les of out· bunt. by shamming a ball high Into the at.a nds late in the stcond Rt . Mlar' Hogan, upset by doubtful llJ1c c1tll11, replied, "[ "'lsh you would, it would uve me 1 lot or afgravatJon," but ahe went on to win the wo hour, 22 minute match and reach the semifinals. 190 Wilt F; Anderson 208 Jackson T Doyle 180 Jennln'gs G Benner 170 Howard "' C Cooke 1711 Reed G ~lartlntz Its Vorono T Teaters 185 Losncr E Hovdey 170 J\lonehan Q McCulley 185 Ventimiglia B McQuern 170 Birds11U 8 McCulley J70 Merritt 8 Bethke l 161 1!'17 ill 1113 ·'197 213 193 117 171 1111 ' IN I ! I I ' ' t ' J • • ~ I 'I ' ' ,, JI OAILY PILOT ·~· O<lOb<t 23, 1970 Newport Nears Record . For Whitewash V iciories Newport Harbor High~• frustraUon ln foot- ball against team! from the city ol Anahe.im is renected in the Sail~' past 19 seUOD.1 -an era that has not produced one st&SOJI where the Tars could claim viCtories agalnlt all opposition from Anaheim. . AJ a matter of fact, Newport has only won five times in that span while falling 23 times· - mostly to Anaheim High. Other Anaheim le~ to nail Newport to the wall have been Western (five times), Afagnolia (twice) and Sava,nna (once). And while on the subject of Newport foot· ball history, the most shutouts ever chalked up by a Sailor eleven is six -in 1942. · 'Ibe 'O ouUit was lhe only learn in 40 --~ ROGER CARLSON -=-=ewo" years ta win a league championship for New· port -and it fell to Glenn Davis and Co. lrom Bonita High in the playoff finals. Coach Ernie Johnson's 19'70 edition bas shut out four ol its first five foes. • • • Univenlty Hi&h'• laltial buketball sched- ak IAcludes a colorful variely ti 9Ppooe•tl ii lla free-lance aetup. Among otllen, the Trojans will meet COD<- CJaceets f111m Bloomingtoa, Boya RepabHc, Ambaaador, Lawndale, Botto Tedi, Carll-- Nd, Mt. Carmel ud BelUlower. ne seaiarlel• Uni qaintet wtD a1n faee F.tlert.. M•ter Del, El Sepndo, S..Uqe, Rudto AlamHes ud o&ben aloag wHll pl•J la Ute l.elUIOI', Lapoa Be•Q ud. Sutlqo &o:w-Y•· • • • The ClF of!lce on the Gahr High campus was ,looted of $6,000 in office equipment l~ n\.onth. • • • . El Rue.. Hip'• potent l\l<Nlre League crew wu klJbly lmpreasJve ac.Wt Lake· wood Ju & week, jumptag .. a 21.f kad tie.. fore setublc for &be fllal Zl·zt m.1rita. It would appear tbt Don1 welg~ tbelr kids a1 lacomJn1 frtshmea aad then leave the weight at tMt anth tbey graduate. Not one guard, tackle or eDd: on tbe entltt: Dons' roster is lilted ovu 175 powMls in the came program. Wllat11 more, tbe non. report oaly one pidder la • 1q11ad ., a hi tbe 1911 ! Tllelr place ticker, George Pantage1, has ldt II for 11 PAT1 andt,b a junior. 'lbe Dons are W and have one·pohlt vlc&orles tver Lakewood aod St. Paal. • • • The new A.AAA, AAA and AA football align- ment& this year provide for five ertra teams to make lhe playoffs "' each divlsion. • • • Estancia High's water polo forces will have a CIF playoff berth at stake Nov. 311 things continue on the same trend In Irvine League circles. · Should Estancia upset Mesa for &eCOnd place the Eagles would qualify for the play. offs for the first time ever. If Estancia fails it would seriously jeopar· dize playoff possibilities despite the fact the Eagles have already beaten El Dorado and Garden Grove -possibly the best in tbe Orange and Garden Grove loops. . The Eagles' goalie Doug Weiler, most val· uable player in two tourneys, may be hard pressed to gamer CIF honors should the Eagles fail to make the playoffs. 37th Meeting Tri tons Laguna, WiWcats Take Shot Resume Rivalry Two longt.lme roes, Brea and Laguna Beach, lock up tonight in an Orange League football clash and if any single victory could saJ-;age L a g u n a ' s winless season, it would be against Brea in the 37tb renewal of the aeries. Kickoff is slated for I o'clock and visiting Brea is a 11).polnt favorite to band coach Hal Akins' Artists their eighth straight defeat, counting the last two games of the 1969 season. while Wiezbowski has scored twice in accumulating 150 yards and a 3.3 average. Quarterback Gary Fisette, a 140-pounder, bas accounted for 260 yards in five games pass- ing. He's comple~ 20 ol '3 but has been intercepted five limes. At Tustin San Clemente's Triton s, fresh from a IM win over defending champion Foothill, will be looking for their second I stt'aight Crestview League ! football lriwnph Friday nighll when they tackle visting Tustin In an a o'clock rontest. At ·the same tiine, coach Tom Eads' Tritons will be at· tempting to slay alive in thel CrestvieYr' title race where they're two games behind ro- leaders Orange and El ~iodena. ' : For Laguna to upset the The c1erensive game against the running game bas been a thorn in Laguna's side as the opposition has averaged 260 yards net on the ground. Pas,.. ing and rushing defense has given up 356 yards per op- ponent. Eads lauded his group its perfonnance a g a i n s t Foothill last week saying, "the kids played a good all-round Wildcats' attack it will be necessary for the Artists to 1 . contain speedy halfback Tom ~ : Teeple -something no other team bas been able to do . Teeple is a 9.7 sprinter and Brea's major effen!live V.'eapon in the slot formation. ~feanwhile, Akins will be shuffling his players again in an attempt to two-platoon, a • · tactic designed to keep the razor thin Artists f r o m weakening in the late goings. Laguna has scored on1y three times in the second half. ~ . Only Bart Tabor and Mike ; Wiezbowski are playing both ways for Laguna. \\'iezbowski and Walt Qtt. mer have been the leading .. . pound gainers for the Artist~ ~ · Ottmer has a 3.4 average and t ~ one touchdown after SJ carries * -tr -tr ·~ l!clc.~ ""-1.ov~•<h' M11ttaln ... WatM!n LW!'IOI> Ledt>flllf G<l~ll Laguna's aerial game has been unable to generate over 67 yards in any one outing, prompting the opposition to key on the Artists' runnlrig at- tack. Laguna has left its l·forma· lion occasionally for a multi- ple set attack, and Akins says his team will do more of the same tonight. .. Five Top Cycle Riders Compete for Hono1·s ' • ' ' . .. .. . i i •• ' . •• •• •• • . The Anglo-American Series moves ever onward tonight (8:15) at · Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa with five top spee dw ay motorcycle rlden involved in the action. Four-time world champion Barry Briggs of New Zealand and Australian champion Jim Airey are in the Southland to compete tonight, along willt ScoUancra Bert Hark.l.m and another pair from New Ztaland -Dave GIUord and Roy Williams. Jn addition to the regular card, tonight's malcb race will ... Brlgp and Alr<y cluhln( In a tc.p lap specialty on the llJO.yanl dirt O'lal. Fullerton's Mark Noby is the most notable county en- trant at Ascot Rebels Drop Titans,20-10 M11ck Gilchrist scored twice on short runs and the Univer- sity or Nevada at Las Vegas burst the CaJ Stale (Fuller· ton) footbaD bubble with a stunning 20-10 victory over the Tit.ans at Anaheim Sta· dlum. Fullerton, in its fir!t year of football ever. has bttn un- beaten through It& first fi\'e 1ames with a 44-1 record. The visiting Rebels are now 3-3. could've been 21~ midway thrtlugh the fourth quarter." The Tritons are eight-point choices to overcome the hard- luck Tustin Tillers of coach George Allen, who absorbed a 26-13 loss to previously winless Mission Viejo last week. 'nle Tillers, pre-season co- favorites with Orange to cop the Crestview crown , have had their 'troubles. They've lost 12 starters via injuries and other <iifficulties through the first five games. The team's top ball carrier, junior tailback Phil Carpenter, was recruited for action out of a physical education class less than three weeks ago. Along with 190-lb. fullback Jerry Curtis, he gives the Tillers an ample 1·2 running punch. San Clemente, meanwhile, features a balanced rushing at· tack. Fullback Ray Camavo, quarterback Keith Gibson and halfbacks Bob ~fcNamara. Clark Jarrett, Tom Morris and Joe Uribe do an equal amount of damage. Giant {25()..pounds) tackle Dan Russell Is still on the sidelines with bruised ribs, so John Romero. a 225-lb. junior, will be going both ways in lhc trenches. Everyone else is tn good shape. although a minor flu bug has rhown no preference in going fii:im player to player ! in tbe San Clemente camp. Eads figures his Tritons arCl ripe for another victory if they can tum in a. duplication of ttteir Foolhlll act againsl Tustin. 'Jbe bigge-M Triton headadie ! thus rar has been in ttie 1 penalty department where , they have piled up 35 In·; fracUons costing a total of 369 I yards. j l\rttlll Sa~ Cltmtflt1 u• ltocu E Atlllvlt ,,, l ts D11M T It-a n• lSS ltl(Nrd<i 0 A...,..ton 165 111 HOldrlOM c Madfttl IU 1'~ TllorM' G ~I 171 It'! M(Ml'*I T &ur•f1 '1J IM TrJMI E AJ"<l>llt-11J 111 Tf'1l"'r ·o ClbWri i•1 lolO Cariie"ltr I MtNam1 r1 11~ . Anteaters Await USC Polo Tiff 'nie University of Southern CalUornla Trojans 1are next In line for coach Ed ,Newland's UC frvine water polo team. The two squads meet ·in the Anteater PoOl-1; a t u rd a y morning at ll with U<?I seek- ing its lath victory in lt outings this season. USC hasn't fared as well in the aquatic sport, boasting a 5- 5 ,record including a pair of defeats in the UCI tournament earoor I.his year. l7ndef~ated in college and university class . competition, the Anteaters are averaging 12.1,goals per game while giv-- ing ~P 4.% to the opposltioo. On five occasions t h e Anteaters have won by a margin of two I.ii~ with bilance of the victories com- ing by much wider margins. UCI SCORING (17·1) Jim Bradburn, 37, Ferdy Massimino 34, Dale Hahn 25, Mike Martin 23, J a c k Dickmann 17, Tim Hanison 16, Mason Philpott J4, Jim McDonald U, Wade• Arens 10, Bruce Black 8, Bob McClellan 7, Jini Zupancic S, Bob Searles 6, Bob Morris 3. Team 217. ~ents 76. · I Diahlos Test Katella .. Mlaalon Viejo High'• D!ablna toucbdoWN. His last one wu aports some beef wlllt tackies and Invading Katella collide a •yard duh that flnlsbed Pete Leiferman (210) and Jim tonight In a Crestview League oU Tustin. Reed (205), tight end Kevin rootball game and Dlablo fans Hivner credlted trap block· Rafferty (2lD) and center .,. bopelul the Ude bas Indeed Ing in lite middle of the turned. ' Mission Viejo offensive line Dave Hunkin.! (200) lb e H -...1 1-most imPQ6ing. Kickoff ls set for I o'clock. for springing . olrnes .. -.a u In the only other con- c.oacb Bob Hlvner's Mission hopeful that Katella's defense frontatlon between the two Viejo eleven turned back wilt remain porous. sclt00ls, Katella w h I p p e d Kickers Win··,,.: The S o u t h e r n Califomla College Vanguards improved their 1970 record lo 4-1-l Vi'ednesday wlth a 4·1 win in a s~r match over visiting Cal Western at Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park . Ken Backman scored all four goal! for roach Ken Mill er's Vanguards, whose next action is Friday af- ternoon (3) against LA Baptist at TeWinkle. "' Tustin last week and are slight KateUa has allowed 110 Mission Viejo, 40-0, in 1966 . favorites to add Katella to the points in the first five games,11;:;;=:::==:::=========;;;;~====;-Jist tonight. • including 41 to Joop-leadingl Sbould Mission Viejo wln It Orange last week. will mark the first time in the Quarterback Bob Dulicb h8.!1 five-year hisfury that the also been impressive, hilting DiabWI ~have-won back to at a .500 clip ln the three back. games he's started. 1 Mission Viejo lO!lt il!I first Dullch came into his own four games to strong op-Jast week, completing 12 of 22 pds.!Uon. for 257 yards. Diablo passing The seemingly d o r m a n t has been intezupted only Dlablo offense exploded last once in five games. wiek with 26 points against Despite its defensive pro. Tustin -more than the com-blems, coach Jack Lee's bined totals of the previous Katella crew poses a definite Jo.ur losses and the key to it threat to Mission· Viejo with appean to be the springing: of its offense, which ha! ac- tallback Aundre Holmt!I. counted for three touchdowns Holmes romped for 172 in three gemes. NO HOME TV . '* "'' t ~ .. .-..... . yards on 17 carries and two The Knights' oUensive line f :I I 1l1:ICAlllll Q I cs .IMf ' : vs. * * * Bucs' Foe Set Orange Coast College 's basketball team will mee<l Santa Monica CC in the open- ing round of the annual Santa Monica tournament, Dec. 23- 30, Pirate coach Herb Livsey announced. ""'cuy "'1 OllARRY . , Anaheim Convention Center · · ' k1t111A MbslMI Vllll 1&S Con.rid • ··-'" 211 L1llerm1n T Zrtkt'll'!a: "' l" ,..,_ G oouo1a1 "' 200 Hunkin. c Sd arrotta '" Doors Open 6:30 P.M. l7S W1I-G Mlrtl1 "' "' .... T ·-... 211 ll~Y ~ ' Galvan OU 1511 llldlef' • Outldl ·~ 11$ Tlnoc1 • ,_ '" 1511 Jarrtl.tf • ... ,_ ,., Exhibition Hall All Seats $7.50 1.UMw•-• l1"f110rt ... IMPORT& SPORTS CARS SAFETY-JET TIRES FROM GENERAL WHITEWALLS Tick1t1 O• s111~111 -'"""'C--C-61 10;1., ... ...,_ .... 1 .... od .,, s.a .. -.. .. ""'··"'"""""' M..,c .... 11on1o 1 1roM- ft-l<'a. • Tough, resilient. Duragen• rubber tread for long mileage. Fs 0 R 00 BRAKE RELINE $ 4 99~,.t U.S. Cm W• do oil ttllt: e R•lh1• all 4 w~s e l•b•ild all ltrolt• cyli1tden e T11r11 & T,.. 4 brake d,.MS e Repock frairt w'-' Marf1191 e Adlat brokn, resr.re fl•id • Rod Test Ya11r Corl • 4·ply Nygen• nylon cord body combats bruise Impacts, runs cool. • Smart, match-mate whitetine styling. 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LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES LOTS OP NON-SKI D TltEAD $ 95 P1u1 Stata I local Ta x11 IACH 3·Ball GOLFER'S VALUE JATO SUPER 100 ~ .. ~ GOLF BALLS -· - ,· JBAL~133 PACK ONLY PLUS FREE 50¢ GOLFER'S GUIDE N-D\lrl lon CUl!ftl toYfl"I New -r-ol:ed PB Clllll.,I High '""'Ion wh>dlno tor ma•lmum fllghll Limit 1 .1-ball ~ck "' c111!11m1r FREE FLAG DECAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLm CAR CARE BEAR WHllL ALINI MINT & aAl:ANCING SSa'l'ICS Mo1t U.S. c1r1 Without P11w11 Eq11lpm1nl Don Swedlund $850 Since 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6:00 De ily 540-5710 Califoml• Mot.oSport Club motocross rating, meanwhile, returns to Cardena 'a Ascol Park with toni1hl's first ract slat' to get under way at 7:30. Giichrist tc0red' from three yards· out late in the second quarter to give La' Vegas a 13-.1 halttlme edge. lt V.'IS all the Rd>ell needed. 1st C11vtne I Mon-It IU tM Cwtl• I c..-... 1>i'---------------------'--;:: __ _;_c..:;;,;:,;::::..;o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ==------------ • .. •. • j Ill • f~ cl 10 l tj ~ ·-:• :1 . :1 . -. •.. •. ... ·-·-· ·· .. . . • • :~ . . .. .. .. • ~ ~ '" •• •, ' i • ' . !: Start Your Engines! •• by Deke Hou/gate • •· MONJ'EREY -Road racing Is always great at Laguna Se(a, Mt Jt is even better when it produces a good old fasb-l~Oap. ·'.did .last weekend, and the controversy over Jim Hall's v · cleaner Cha.parral -the car derisively referred to as tie Hoover -is likely to continue t.o grow. i Hall, the yaung Te¥as 'genius who developed the first ef- fictive automatic tiansmWion for racing, the first aU.plasUc c•r and the aerodynamic wing, has appattntly perfected the first effective sucking machine to hold the OiaparTaJ on the .,,,, ~ al high speeds. ~ aucUon system to improve traction in place of the h\ed Jim Hall airfoil lhat has been baMed ia the subject of ~ hair pulling and hand wringing by members of other Am teams. . Hall's car, driven by the relatively unknown Englishman, Vic ·Elford, qualified for the Monterey-Castro! Can-Am nearly t~o :seconds faster than any other car despite the fact it used a smaller engine than many ol the top competitors and was in-~:::::'.'"'--;:: f'rior, both in top straight.away speed and acceleration of the L. tpms. ~ "We may be a bil slower at the top end," Hall said, "but 'Te think we have found a way to get around a race course quick· er than anybody." ! J:iall'i sucking machine, a device be calls a reverse ground ~feels system, makes the Chaparral up to 20 miles an hour fa ster through the corners. ' Ho.., Suckl119 Machine Works Tbls ls roughly bow It works: ;\I .......i the bottom of the car a olrip of loogh LeDD flup don k>w eaoqb to scrape tbe panment! It ls . to prevent air from nublng la under tbe car. • MeuwMle, two allXlliary melon tack air from under tbe ud 1pew It eut tbe rear ol the car. nil acUon creates ~" aaaum whkla pulls Ute car tigb~r to the pavement ::_ I( woWd seem tlaat prenlng the car to the asphalt would ;f U down, and it does on u.e 1tralgbtaway1 at top speed. But :. ·the corners, wbere centrUagal forcts make the car want lo :-way from Ole pavemut, the Hall ground effects system ;:~ Pull tend<acy. :~~_Elford was g:oln1 throu1h turns so fa st here that it almost ::;~ like be llad lost bil brakes. The fact Is be hardly bad to ;. -don le llln. .-. ·::"' ·-· :~:~ Controversy Surroundl119 Pump .· ... , ::~~ What Is controversial about the Chaparral suction pump? : '"';~ Other competitors claim it vlolates international rules ban- : ~ ;1911&' the uses of movable aerodynamic devices. A movable ::•Vice that has been outlawed for several seasons is the wing' :~ll invented that could be raised for cornering and lowered ;:~the stralghll)ways. :"•~. Critics of the new Hall inven tion say that both the plastic : :::1111x1 skirts around the bottom o! the car and the two snow· ;:ijobue engines powering the pump are movable aerodynamic ;~rts. :=~ Hall claims they are not aerodynamic devices, merely a ::,:pressure system, and the agency that sanctions the Can-Am, : ~ jPports Car Club of America, agrees with him. ;: i. _ Protest of the car could be appealed all the way. to Paris, :~)fhlch is headquarters for the international ruling body of auto : : 71cing, Federation In ternationale de l' Automobile. Hall com· ;:)Dented: • : ·:.: "My car is not like any other that has ever been run before. ;:~ immediate reaction of the other teams has to be, 'Is that ::~t we have to do to stay in the ballgame?' :~~ "They are not picking the rules now. There is nothing that ::~_ys my system is ilegal • If they are going to knock it out, I : ~nk the officials will have to make a bigger decision than just ;~erpretaUon of the rules. : .,,,.~· "Somebody is going to have to decide how Grou p 7 racing , .:t. going to go. In this country it has been wide open, an unlimit-: ·* class where innovations were welcome. U they are going to :::~ange the rules to eliminate this or that, they will have to ;~ge the philosophy of this lype of racing." . . .· :~ Competitor• Get S11mpath11 ;~ Rall aympatlllset with bis competitors even tbougb be main- .;~, Utey are wrong. •• :~; uwmt's got everybody bagged," be said, "Is the cost of :~g. You .can 't do tbJqs llke lbls wltbout ipoworahlp. As •':..he goes by and . ecoi:t0mlc condJtlons diange, sponsors are : fjelng lo be barder lo get. •• :-.:-''All our expeasts art up. You can't take amateur mecb· : ~let to races uy more. Tbc macbbtes are more kcbnical, · :"ibd yoa need more skill. Tlte cost of development is way up. It ; : :a. all mu bours, and tb•t'a what i1 the most coaUy ilalng In our :·~ «oaomy. ;,.::.· • •1My own penoaal standpoint Ja tbat if l can come up with · -e better moasetrap,•I ougbt to be allowed to use it. I don't like : 'cung1.n1 rules on tbe apur ol tbe moment." : • •, Hall takes dte poeiUon tbat the racing Innovator takes all : '1te chances and should be entitled lo some rewards U bJa in· , ventlons work. • -. Hall Team to lndlataapolls • ~ Look for Jim Hall to..send a team to Indianapolis next May. .Jven though he oKce said he would never take a car there un· iess rules against use of the wing were changed, Hall is thinking ieriously about entering a car in the three 500-milers, al lndlana- j>Olls, Pocono and Ontario. . • "If we go next yea r it will probably be with a conventional ·"'1'·" he sakl. "Jt will be more or less of a learning pr?Cess." , .: .. · Nevertheless, he bas already dreamed up some surpnses for • e Indy Establishment. : · "Yes I have some ideas about new things to try," Hall said. ·-~I won't say what they are." •" ~ He did admit that the two things about Indy can that s how '.,: j:eie most room for Jmprovement are aerodynamics and suspen· .... ~on- ,.~ "Particularly aerodynamics," Rall said. ''Those cars are .. ~ wful dirty with all ,the things they have hanging out of them." ~· ;:/' /!lo Plens tor 1911 Seasott ~· ;:·'l1 Al for Ills own plus to drtve a nice car, Hall sakl be hasn't ~--•P Itta mind •bOut 19'11. He drove briefly tbiJ year In eae • ti Ida 'J'tul.Am Camal'OI bod qoll wlle1 lie be<ame dlaappololed ·~.P 1111 on performance. ... ~.. uy°' e-.Joy dol11 die Wap )'OY are comf.UMe at,11 Ute :;£81 Ted sracfu&e Aid. "l lib to wt.a. l love drlvin1, bot I'm ~ utbfletl run1lng btltbtd, ill nlalll or lkk pl.ct. I'll ll•ve to ~ :t Ide liter wbt:tlter or not I 'will net •Ill•, hued OD bow 'Vf:ll ·; .. ..-feel about drlvloc." ' r'i" Alter Mt near ratll acddeat at Lis Vegas In late tMI 11111 •1~put nlae weeks In • bospJtal with cru1hed 1e11, nve moat.bi oa. .. :Ji• back at Mme. Tbtl lie 1raduated to a wbfflcbalr and crulcb- ~. It wa1 • year l•ter, and 'e was already te1dq nee cua •\rt Ilia private road coane, RaWHDate Rltcew11, It Micllud, ,;Tu.. wbe• be flaally Ihm away 1 Jer bnce ud • cane. :• • llaU still doeu't Uve full leg mevemut, aUltoaP ••t b: :;; .-.i .. detect. ·!"' "Slece 6e ndn1 season 1:1t1n," he aid, 01 Nve bee• l•x on uerclte. I ary to do 1 tot of walking 1IMI bike rldhig. J'm Ju1t MW ptUq: i.t wben. l cu 11111 qlin. Jt'a &Uea 1 1"& llllle.'' SENIORS GOLF CHAMPION -MUo Marchetti, 72, ol Laguna Beach (Jell) is the new senior champion of Irvine Coast Country Club after firing a gross score of 79 with a 15 handicap for a net of 64. He was tbe \Vioner in the RaW· son lV. Foote Memorial event and is pictured accepting the trophy from chaµ. man Clark Somers (center). Gene Montgomery of Newport. Beach won the Earl Stanley Memorial trophy for seniors, 50--55, with a net 68. Showdown Set El Niguel · Ace Teams For Crown Corona Runners, Mesa Win Again Paul Scodeller of the host El Niguel Country Club and Paul McQuire of San Gabriel CC, led 15 qualifiers out of a field of 98 entrants from the western states, in a s~milinal sectional 36-hole qualifying round for the third annual PGA club professional ch.am· pionship golf tourney. Costa 1'-1esa and Corona de) Mar rolled to easy Irvine League cross country victories Thursday to set the stage for neirt "'eek's s h o w d o w n meeting. The Mesans dropped host Fountain Valley, 20-37, while Corona whipped v i s i t I n g Magnolia, 15-44. 1be two teams, now f.O, clash Thurs. day on the Costa Mesa course. In other Irvine League ac- tion Thursday, Edison 's Chargers defeated Los Alamitos, 22--39, and Estancia fell to Santa Ana Valley, 21-36. In the Crestview League, San Clemente routed Tustin, 19-42. and Mission Viejo ripped Katella, 17-42. Laguna Beach tripped Brea, 17-43, in an Orange League meet and ~later Del upended St. Paul, 16-44, in the Angelus League. Bob Gollnick paced Costa Mesa to its victory, taking in· dividual honors in 9:58. Team· mate John Olswang trailed in 10:01 while Fountain Valley's Wayne Leeds placed third in 10:03. Mesa's Tom Olswang was fourth (10:08). Costa Mesa also won the JV race, 19-40. Corona del Mar had outstan· ding grouping ·in Its victory with only 32 seconds separating the· fll'tlt and fifth Sea King runners. Dick Day won it ror Corona in 9:47. Conrad Clark was se· cond (10:08), followed by Bob Delancy (10:13), John Glennon (10 :15) and Walter Farrar (10:19). The 'Sea Kings were vie· torlous in the jun1or varsity race by a 1~50 count. Los Alamitos' Bill Dunlevie set an Edison course record of 9:55, wiping out the old mark ()f 10:07 held by the Chargers' John Weston. Weston also eclipsed the old mark with a-clocking of 10:03 in finishing second. Team· mates Jobn McClure (10:03) and Mike Alvarez (10:25) finished third aod fourth. Edison al~ won the junior varsity race, 15-49. SM Clemente captured Dve Lightweight Football .......... cf the top slx places in its vie· tory over Tustin. The Tritons' Tim Smith was first in U:07 while teammate Bob Garcia placed third (11:20), Brian Peter was fourth (11:25), Steve Hughes finished fifth (11 :29) and Bill Ayer was sixth (11:36). San Clemente also won lhe junior varsity (~) and frosb-soph (15-44) races. Triton sophomore R J c h Lineback had a fine time of 11 :21 in winning the latter race. Ml~ion Viejo bad the top four finishers with E d Radermacher leading the way with a time of 10:42. Team· mates Mart Cangiano (10:49), Gordon Rogers (10:51) and Randy Fultz (11:00) trailed Radermacher. Mission Viejo captured the junior varsity race, 15·50. Terry Haun was Estancia 's top performer with a third place finish in 10 :56. Dan Gax· iola of Santa Ana Valley took individual honors in 10:41, followed by teammate Enrique Adame (10:55). Estancia's Steve Scbureman was fourth (10:57) and the Eagles' Eric Olson was eighth (11 ,24). Valley took a 16-41 decision in the JV race. Mater Dei captured six out of the first seven places in Us romp over St. Paul. Chris Long led the Monarch! with a first place clocking or· 10:37. Tom Meagher was se- cond In 10:38 and Dick Davis third in 10:39. Tony Bomkamp'• fourth place time was 10:40 . Monarchs Bill S u n d a J i (10:57) and Mark Fischer (11:02) were sixth and seventh. A1ater Del also bad an easy lime of it in the junior varsity race, 15--46. Laguna's Josh Br I g ht (12:29), Joe Prickett (12:30) and Ruben Gonzales (12:40) paced a 1·2-.3 finish in the vie· tory over Brea. Laguna drop- ped the JV run. 21-34. but triumphed, 15-40, in lbe from. sopb division. Both men fired rounds of 144, even par over the El Niguel course. Scodeller was 72-72 while McQuire was 74·70. Other qualifiers at El Niguel this week included : 145 -Monte Blodgett, El Dorado, 73-72-; Bruce Wyatt, Friendly lfills, 74·71: Eddie Merrins, Bel Aire, 73-72. 146-John Ruedi , Coronado, 73-73. 148 -Bob Clark, Antelope Valley, 72·76; Wally Bradley, El Toro, 78·70: Chuck Precha, San Diego, 72-76; Monte Sanders, Santa Barbara, 75-73. 149 -Mike Korlch, Los Angeles, 73·76; Chuck Seals, Whittier, 78-71; Pat Reilly, El Camioo, 7~74; Jack Gamer, Los Angeles , 72-77 ; Fred Dories, San Diego, 75-74. Lane's 75 Wins Title Ron Lane fired a 75 over the Mission Viejo Country Club coune to win the Harbor Day School golf classic recenUy. Tony Molso was the low net winner with a 65. Fo11owlng Moiso in the handicap division were Bill McDowell • n d Thomas Miller, each with 69. In ,the Callaway division, Ralph Randolph fired a 72 with Douglas Smith, 1bomu Doyle,. Tom Chandler and Lewis Gillette tied at 73 for second place. Blff Naylor won the trophy . for the lOll.llest drive contest on the third hole. The most ac· curate drive competition was held on the 17th hole with Harold Osborne the winner. Keith Gaede won tht putUnc contest. YW BRAKE SPICIAL ........ 4 Wheel• MHlllM 4 Drvmt °""'9ul • Wheel c,11.-. .... X... Mit. .,..........,. ..., ice IMOT P•MATIOI $39.95 YW SHOCKS ----·-$7.ts l•l•l1d 100.000 mll• ruarantffd (not pro-T&ted). WE DO ALL FOREICN CARS. e llSC llAll IPICIAIJIT e COSTA MHA STOii ONLY 1111 ..... ....,, 149....U • MN:llf DOILY PILOT 19 Drag Stars !§~~~~~§ At Ontario Steve Carbone and Don Prudhomme, two ol the top names In NaU..W HQI Rod AsloclaUoo (NHRA) dra1 rac- lni con>pel!Uon, are ~mong 200 entranll for the lnaqural SupernaUonala at 0 n t a r 1 o Motor Speedw1y, Nov. »IZ. , • \f(.l\)\{I~ SI~\_\: \/'l (.;/~\. si\.i\i\ Both will be competing In ~ 2311 mpb-plua AA·Fuel dtagster clJsslllcaUon ctWn. plonships. Carbone, the 11169 world champion, ind Prudhomme, the NHRA naUooall champ tn 1965, •a and '70, are just two of the top representaUves fr-om the cream or the crOp In Soothem California who have been invited to the Supema· Kam·cha(ka Fastest in West lionals. .. Olhen expected to join. the field include Don Garlits.~Ron· nie Martin, Robert Gibson and Canadian ace Don Kohut. Buy 11. Sell It. Try the rasust mponse In the West agalMt JN own clock. Test Drme·1·llnt Ads, 'whm tht action Is, In Sa.tunt.r1 DAILY PILOT. ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL FORECAST BROUG!1T TO YOU BY 'THE ALL AMERltAllS' AT HARBOR AMERICAN Your Authori1ecl AMERICAN MOTORS Dealer NIW 1971 $POlT AIOUT $2594 D•li••r•d in Coit• Mt1• Order Y•11r. Todty N• a-. ~ 1• lfNftlit ... ...._.._AJIA...tc-. HIGHLIGHTS FOR OCT. 24 ... =-= WI ..... •flll ... llM ......... ltJt fiottlMH ....... tlter9 ......... Ill flMI CM 11111911 cllllcll • ... ,__ WI .. -Wllll • Wiii "'" .. ~.,. ~ ............. n. llttdl ..... WkloHY ..... u.c.L.A., <Ill IUI t tl&~t ........ lewt ... 111 llrtl ·-I nt• ,.,..,lllU 1lilq lt TM 1M1i.111 lrt I 1..,.1111 cflekt .......... "'_ " -.... ...,,... ... ~ -IYth" -~ """""*' .............. "'' 1111'1 l'Mlll ".,...._ ..... T11,.... .. -• htwar. Ckf9Mr ltltl, .....,, ..,.. ntiit 111 •H .. "'" 11111 .....ne 111114 hr t .7H Mfliftt '91'C•tl .... nh h ... 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H NIW YOll aTS M ..... , •• ,. • 17 MINNllOTA , , JJ I.ea ~ •, 17 Amerlc8l1 MOllOra Slop lo. .. u uo what you think of our forecntl HARBOR AMERICAN AUTHOIUZID AMlllCAN MOTORS DIAUl 1969 H•rltor Blvd., C.M. 646-0261 • ·/ I II DAJL'Y PILOT Friday, Cktobtr 2J, 1910 ""''----~~~~~~~~~~ •• Plane lfas Onl11 l:asualtg Sailor Flown IZGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC E ,., .. " ..... '" ... , .. ,, (l•Ttl'ICAT• 01' lu&IMllS. Cl•Tl,ICATI I I' I USINl'i•S (l!llTll'ICATI 01' IUllNISI l'ICTITIGUI HAMI l'ICTITIOUI NAMI! FtC TITIOUI NAME To Hospital Tiie ul'IClttllu...:t do c1r1lf'I' thlv 11'1 TN unckr1ltnflf do t'ttlh l""r I•• Tn• u11dtr1l1Md dot• c.rllty hi !1 ro'!< LONG BEACll (AP ) A ~lint I b\ltlnesl •I 1 ... 8 ••ll(OClt COlllllXllnt I bu1ln1u ti Jlt M•r!,.. Avt" 01K!l"9 I bull .... \ •I 151 HO!-Pll•I 1114 -St., (01l1 MtM, C11llor11l1, uM.er tilt lie-ll•lbot lll1nd, C1lltornl•, upotr ll'lt NtwitOrl l••th, C1HIOf11!1, under th• flt• Co··t Guard .... amen com llllolk firm rwrnt of ""''"IC OEHEllA.L tleltl0\11 firm ........ of THE 1$.LANO lllloul firm lllmf' ot l"AJll( LIOIJ ..., ..,. • (Q, Ind lhlt uld tlrm 11 ~Md of -HAllOWAll:E I *rtlnt Gooal Slor• ll'ld BARllEllS Incl Thtl ... Id firm II (Om_ .. Plaining of severe stomach folllWlfle H•sons, wt1oM "'-""" 111 1u11 11111 u ld firm 11 ~ ot rtw. follow· of 111e 1onow1,,.. 11e111on. wllOll "'"" 11 ' .,., PIKt• DI rnlOMU ll'T Al 1o11-11 ·~ l'll'IMI, •holoi nlmft In .uu •M lull Ind pl•<• ol 'fliof"Ct II II !'l''r"'" Pains w 8 s evacuated b y Hlrrr T. Conkllll. 7"4 Ko. T .. 'W. •lk9• DI ... ldtnc: ••••• , IOllOWI: Jot!" F. IC l•I••· Hll Cll'lll••I Al'f~ 11111 SI,. Co1l1 Mt11, Cl!ll. T,....,.._I It. Albtort F. Holltnd, JU Ofty), 811. t,, Na 7 Gtr1len <;rov•. Clllfornll helicopter from a sh~· 300 SlldtL It.I No. T•n w. 11111 s1. co111 Helen o. Ho11111111, t u. 0nvx, &11 1,, o~ieo Oc•~bt• 1, 1110 ' m1I ~M, Call!. 0.lld Dctolwt' 7. 1'70 JOl'ln F Klk\11 es west of here a was 011wc1 Octollt!' ~. 1•10 Atbetr F. HoJl1M on oe:1' 1 1910 btlClfr mr • Not1rv nd tr t t toda t Loog H1r,., T. Conklin ..._l_,. 0, Hofltlll ' ' ' ' I u er ea men y a TllOml R s•-• 5111, of Cill totlll• Pub!k 1,. •fld IOI' uld s1111, "'~ 1~ Be h N I Hos Ita l 1 • Or1Mr county• •we••tO JOiin F-Klk l11 kllOWn to"" 10 ac ava p • St•IW af c1111or11l1, Ortntt C011ntv: °" <><-1· ,,_ .,, " 1 " '"' ,..,Min w1'0H n1mr 11 llll»(rlbM D C K H II said On October n lt10 btto•t 111<1: 1 '""'"' • "" •rt "''' • .. o tf'I r, • • 0 away Noll lY Public I~ t nd' for uk:t 1i'11r, Publlt In Ind IOI' Mid Sttlt, Pt!r M>ntllr IO lht wlt~Jn l115lrumr11t Ind ltklloW!. afte r the arriVaJ or E Jeo. l>tt'IOMlh• 111H1rtd H1rrv T. Conk!ln 1no •-•led Albt1t T. Hot!lnd Ind Htlrn 0 . tdofll lie txtt11ltd '""' u mc . • d !J T~I R $1141!1 known lo mt to bt t~e HO!itnd known to me lo 1>11 !ht Pt<SOtU !OFFICIAL SEl.L) lric tans M ate 3.C. Ran a Pe•llOfll ..f.ose names 1,, subacrlbfd to wriote ""'mtt ••• 1ubKrlblocl •o 11w wllhln Mt•Y 1c Heivv . Fomey 20 of South Gate ,,.. within 11111,ument •nd i cknawledted l"5ftumf!nl tnd 1ckncrwlectll!d 111ev t x· No11rv P11ot1c-C11oforn11 ' ' • • • tlltV hKUled lhe w mt, K~ U,. wmt. Prlncl111I OfUCt Ill Thursday that append 1c1hs (OFFICl)L SEAL) (OTICll.L SEAL) Or11tte County h d ••• J d t d th t M,l.RY I( HENRY M.,·y IC. HtlVY Mv CommlUIG<l Ex1lrt1 a ~n ti.I e OU an • a NOllN Pi.bite -C1111orn!t NOit .... Publlt.C1lllor11!1 Nov, 74, 1t'1 the d iagnosis was gastroen· Pr1nc1 ... 1 011lt • in P•!nc1 ... 1 Office 111 Publl.n..i or111" CH11 o.llv PJiot. t ·w Or•-c1111nrv Or1ne1 c1111111v 0c.1. ~. t. u, u. 1'10 111'·1~ t er! • MY CommlliJOll Extlrt1 MY (Qmml11lon Eulrts NOY, ,., 1911 NOYtmbt< u, lfn l"ubUlllN Orlll9f CooUI OtltY Piiot Publl11\ed Ortnp COit! Otlly Pllol, OcloOer ». JO tnd NOYtmbrl ,, 1:1. Oct. t, I', !J, lit, 1t10 115'--70 l-------------- lf70 lf7i-JO CEllTIFICA:EJttJ~ SUSINEl l, LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS NAM• LEGAL NOTlCE L E GAL NOTICE SUl'BlllOR COUllT 01' TMB STATI! 01' (ALll'OlllUA l'OJI TH• COUNTY 01' OJIANGB "•· A .. 1411 '-==~L~E~G~M..~~JS<~QTICE__~~'.::::.._.=j NM'R_l _O,,-MlAlllN0-0..--P llTITION I· ,Oil l"llO•ATB Oii WILL ANO l'Oll L•TilltS Tl!STAM•NTAI Y P·M M T"-Ulll!tf1hl'1'!0 c1oH trr'fify lllW ~'-Cl!llTIFtC•TI! o,--•us fliClSS ·cona11c11nr1 lliitlnrss 1r~:soo N:-tr""~r'f l'ICTITIOUS NAMI Blvd., NfWPl>l'I B111c11, (1lllornl1. uriOlll' ·SUPI RIOll COUllT 01' TMlf Tiit unct .... 1lgntd CIOI• ttr!ltr 111.11 COii• ,,,, llclltlOUI ll•m ntme of WARM• E$111e ol llAYMONO J, SCHlllM Oece•ied. STATE 01' Cl.Lll'OllNIA l'Oll doldlt19 1 butlll'Ut 11 2000 Welt (Ool~I INGTON CONSTRUCTION COMl"AN., THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE Hig~WIV, NtwPOrl !itllCll, CitJfornll, llnd IPl1I 111(1 firm 11 comlll)ltd o! Ill• All 80 persons aboard thi s.Na vy C·121 Super Con-\vhen the Operation Deepfreeze plane crashed at R•~~eJ.1~111~~~~~'Y"•~11~1:C,"11.~;~ stellation aircraft escaped setious injury recently \Villiam Field, Antarctica, during heavy blizzard. • "''111 ..... tor "'GU'• of wu1 •nd fo• NI. A4 1tn under the llCl!l\011$ fl<m ,....,. of TOM lollowlng 1>tr10n1, wlloH nemls In 0 lu• NOTICI! 0, HE.llllNO 01" PETIT ION GROGG ARTISTS ANO OESIGNER S Ind or1ce1 of ftlld!RA ••• IS tollow'I. FOii l'ROIATE 01' WILL I.NO FOR E.G. W1rmlR11ton, 1n \111 Udo Soud. -------------'--------'---'-----'---------------------'-----------JlUU.nce of L.ettetl Tntlment1ry lo Pt!!. 1'-f, retert.-ce to WfllcPI 11 m..S. f« 11ir11Wr Pll'llcul1rs, 1M tr..1 ltlt 11-Ind l.l!TTl!llS Tl:STAMlNTAllT Ind '"'' uld '""' 11 corn_.., of Ille NtWOOl'I B11ch, C1lll. J tmH P. Wlrll'I· Esll~ Ill ALVIN G. TORGEllSON fotlo•lnt PHIDl'I, """°le r••1111e In f\,111 lnoton. 310 M1rloold, Cor11111 di!I Mtr. DKei~. i ncl oltce ol rnllknc• Is IS lollOw~: (•Ill, Robtrl P. W1rml~ton. t !J NOTICE IS HEJIE&Y GIVEN Tiit! Tllom11 Gr09g, JQO\.'i • Hefm<ffil Ac1c!1, C11ron1 rH!I M1t. Ctlll, l.1111111 M. 'Torgeraon 1111 llled llereln 1 Av111u., litr'-Ihle.II. C1hf, D4o!ed S~!embtr 1, 1970 Mind Drugs Stir Unease •lltf of ri.1rlne the 1em1 1111 been set IOI' Novrmtlfr '· 191'0, 11 '''° .t .m .. In ""' courtr-.. of °"'''~"' No. ) of st !d court, II 100 (lwlc Center Orlw West, In IM City of S.11t1 AM, C1tlfol'1!i., 011.r Oclober IP. lt10 W. E. ST JOHN, Counry C~rk. H1r .... It. (,rtlOll. Ptlllloll for 11rabal1 of wtH incl lot 01tN OC:lober 1, lt10 E.G. W1rmlneto11 llloU<lllCf of Lelttn. T"llfMllllrY lo PtU· THOMAS S. GllOGG Ji~ P, W1rml11flot> !loner, reler....:e lo wlllcll Is mtde for S11!e of C1ll!or~I• R-rt P. w1rmlt>g10ft tur11>1r Otrlltuttrs, 1nd 11111 Ill• lime Ind Or•nir• Counl\O: Sl11e ol C1IUornl1, Or1nt1t County; pll(e ot lle1rl11t lllt ume llts bffn HI On Ottober I, lf111, bf-lo•t ~. • Nnt1rv On Selllember I, 1910, btfa<e mt. • for November 6, 1'1'11, 11 t :JO 1.m .• In !ht Publl< In Ind lo• 1110 S111e, oer~l!y Notarv Pur:>llc 1,. 11\d lot 111d Stilt, cour•room of Oftl1rlment No. 3 of "kt •-••Id Thom11 Groot known ,,, me •n HrM>n•llY 111091rld E. G. W1r,,..1n•ton, courl, •I 100 Civic C1111tr Orlvt Wal, 111 be 1111 H•IDl'I wllo\e ntl!'ll 11 1ub1cr1bed J1~ P. W•rmlR!llOn, Roblrl P. W1•m-5te NtwPOrf Ctnl.., Drh't, lhe Cll't of Sanl1 An1, C1llfornl1. lo llle within ln•Pl'UMtlll tlld tck.-led• lnvron kno"n 10 mo lo be !~ ""°"' Suitt Munt..._ tff OlleG Otfober 1', 1f1'D eO he ••KuleCI tt11 umt. whD$P 11ame1 ire 1uburlbtd lo !ht wl!fl!n NtwWt 9t1cll, Ctlllwftll W. E. ST JOHN, {OFFICIAL SEALl ln!lrYnttnl Ind 1cknawltc111ed they t .f.• Tth 1111) """'4HI Coun~ Cler1r. M1rv K. HtnrY Ku!t(I !he ume . .lill-ey fir: Plltll,_.. Colltft, Oster l fMI Mllllrlll Notary Publk·C11\IOl'nl1 (OFFICIAL SEl.LI Publl'1\ed Ortnttt COit! OillY Pllol t v: llollvl M, Ott..,, Pdnclo1I Office In GENEVIEVE G. AMES October 13, 2(,. 2', 19711 1f7l·70 t4I Wl'll Tttlt~ llrH!, C•-e C011nlV Nolarv PubUC • C1llfornJ1 Many Co1icerned Over Vse Wi~h Scliool Children ' By DELOS SMITH Ul"I ScitllA Etlltor The controversy over school children being treated with mind drugs b y duly qualified physicians s tirs unease in m any medical statesmen a nd scie ntists. E ach year a ddit i on al Ulousands of patients. in· elud ing no s m a ll number of c hildren, are being medicated with mind drugs. It is a fertile field for misunderstandifl!:, e r · rors in medical j udgment, and attacks on the profession. Mind drugs sales are a sizable and grow ing p art e f total medicina l d r ug sales. T h ey h ave been developed, in the maio, ov er the last 15 years. There are now 62 of _them but m a n y are derivitaves or others or n ear d up lications or combin ations. Future Space Action To Watch Economy HOUSTON (UPI) -A h ;gh ranking s pace official reports t hat future s pace exploration will emphasize economy a nd international cooperation. In remarks to the American Institute of Aeronautics and A strona utics. Charles 0. f\1at· thews. the deputy associate a dministrator of m a n n e d spaceOight at NASA h ead · quarters in W ashington. said A mer ica's space p rogram to d ate has cost too much mon ey. "The cost of past activities h as in fact been too h igh and the approaches have le ft something to be desired in terms or ra p id response a nd flexibility," f\1atthews said . fie said space stations in the fu ture w ill e m p h asize in· t ernational participation in· eluding everyone from "metal companies to the com growers a ssociation" and other groups v.•hich have never had an op- por1unity to participate in the space program. "l think there's something in it for almost everybody." he sa id. "Jt Will be u ser oriented and . b y users, we are talking a boul u niversities, in· d ustries and goverl1ments, a nd in a ll these a reas we are t alk· ing about i nt e rn a t i on a I participation." In a writt en presentation t o the institute, two N o r th American Rock \.\·ell C orp. e ng ineer s said t he space st.a· lions w ill he lp a n s w e r u nknow n q uestions about the universe and could a id in solv· ing pollution and o t h e r ecological problems on earth. R. E . Greer and C. W. R oberts said the stations could be used as platforms from which to observe the earth a nd watch for such things as diseased.forests. help m a n age farm lands . h elp prospector~ examine the earth's con tinents and sea floors a nd improve maps. They also s aid materials s uch as perfect ball bearings and fora m steel could be made in the stations where the gravity field prevents them from being manufactured on e a rth, Real Redskins Tots Apply War Paint ELMIRA. N.Y, (AP) -.'_ container of red enamel was in the ba throom so, natur a lly, these Jwo tots pai nt e d t hemselves to be ''Indians." .. Afte r v.•e get this paint off. you're going to be even red- der.'' declared 111rs. Bernard lluhta. mother or Bernard Jr .. 2, and R egina, 3. The youngster s almost com· • p letely covered each other in the nu de Wednesd ay even ing a nd spla ttered the C h inese red over bathroom facililies a nd their clothing. "l's Indian." the boy brag· ged. "I's Indian squ a"'·" said his s ister to their mother , Bonnie. before the two were taken to St. J oseph's Hospital for a p aint removal job. " Trueker II oilers ~Tilt' In 1968, lbe last year for which reliable st at is ti cs are available, $416,798,000 '!''Orth -.·ere prescribed. The first ones wert to con- trol sym ptoms o{ seve r e m en· ta l illnesses in hospitalized p a· tie nts, and they h81{e been p h e n o menally s uccessful. Spurred on by l h a l , p h a r m acological scientists d e veloped · the tra nsquilizers, less pote nt drugs for n ow-and· then m entally d is t resse d persons w h o are n ot ill in any d efinable sense beyond that o f mild neurosis. They include almost everyonr, These a re the antia nxiety, antineuro s i s and a n· tide p ression drugs. A n y qua Hfied physicia n can avoid their side e ffects. including addictio n, b y r eg u l at i n g dosage and w a tching o ver his patient with an eye to\\'ard timely withdrawal o f the drug. As everyone knows, anxiety a nd d epression Ct>m e to a ll of u s wh e n p e r s onal circ u m stances bea r do w n heavily . Extreme a nd con· tin uou s a nxiety a nd depression call for t he specialized a t· ten tion of psychiatrists. Less ei.:treme and m ore transient a n x i e t y and depression are treatable by · any d octor, by p sychological as well as by m edicinal means. P e rhaps a doctor isn't needed at a ll: Ho'v very he lpful sometimes a re the sympa thetic clergym a n, lhe war m h earted fr ie nd, l h e understand ing spouse, t h e pa ssage of time. That fact is at the root a f the g rowing unease amon g medical states m e n a nd scien- tists as mor e and more d oc· tors prescribe m ore a nd mor e Wai· Launched Ou -J~llyfish WASH1NGTON (UPI) President Nixon has signed in- to law a measure a uthor izing the government to spend $733.000 to help Atlantic and Gulf Coast st.ates research v.·ays to fight the jelly fish a nd o th er a quatic pests. the m oney ls t he rema inde r of a n origin a l $2.25 mlllion authorized three year s ago . Most of the help so far has gone to Maryland a n d Virginia for work in t he Chesapeak e Bay area. but states s uch a s Ne\v Jer sey, F lor id a and P.fississippi also have 1 s ha re in the progra m . : A truck drJver stand s by his tUt tng lo ad near Portlandl h1aine. as he awaits : help. Tbe tank, e:n route from the P o rtland Gas \Vorks o lhe..Naval Reserv• ~ Wharf, lln.ally gol lo it.s de stination none the worse for wea r.1 •• 1 ----cccc-c-~------S111I• ...... C•lllOf'IWI ft7'1 MY C0<nmls1lon Exol•t• Prind1>tl Olllce lfl mind drugs. Tiiey wonder how LEGAL Nft'l'ICE Tiii: (7141 SI.MM' Nov. 74. ltn oraiwir cwnrv many are Careful t• p-""ri'be l.ttwt101Y1 lw: l"tllli-t-Publfsl>ed 01eftllt CD111t D1irr "ilet. My Commlsilon Eaiiiret u •~ Pubtlllltd 0.11111 CD111I O•llv l'itc1 Oct. f, 1•. n. », 1t10 1J6&-70 O.Cembtr :111, 1t11 only when the Pa t ient' S SUl"E11a11 COUJIT OF CALl,CJINl.r.. Oclobolr n. 2 .. :rt, 1,19 lt7+70 LEG AL NOTICE Pu1>111111d Or1nH c111st D1ilv P11a:. COUNTY OF OJll."G•, 1141 CIVIC Cl!N-~< Del t " :z::t )Q. 1'70 1"6-11> d istress really requ ires the TEil DlllYE WIST. SANTA ANA, -, __ ·_·_·_· _______ _ CA~ll'OllN ll. ~..., l"•lffJI 1· use of drugs. c.1sr NUM1•11 ~W!tGAL NOTICE Cl1tT1,1c.1TI! oF •us1 N1:ss, ·L EGAL NOTICE o Jfll, FICTITIOUS NI.ME They wonde r h ow m a n y d oc-SUMMONS IMAlllllAGll T,.. undenl{ln..:t CIOt1 ctrtlty he Is c-LEG.IL "OTICI! t ors !1'm it drug t reat ment and '"re !tit m1rrl1te of P-JIKI · ducting • llullnet• 11 1076 Harbor Blvd,. NEW,OllT·MlSA UNll'IED SCHOOL PtllllO!>fr: ANITA MAE HAJI RI! i nd ClltTll'ICATE Of •USINl!SS Cost1 Mr11, C1lllor11la, under mt fk · DISTll lCT make sure t he p a tie nt d oesn't Resoandenl: EDWA.A.D LEON HARRIS FI CTITIOUS NAMI! tll!ous firm n1-ot AUTO tt! Ind !!lat ·-To Ille RHPOndenl· Thf underslgntcl ctrlUlas 1llt Is co,,. &tld llrm 11 COlllPOsed p1 lht lollowll'l!I Nallc1 of Stl• 11 Surplut PtOPttrt'(, beco m e addicted . There are Tiit petltlllner 11.is flied 1 ... titian con· du< II no • lluslnen 1t flt C..:tar Pl,. Co1t1 11t'1on, when 111-In lull 1nd p!ece ol e!!.~Jl~E E~uc~~:nE!tY th~1~';!PO~~t: many Sm a ll signs th a t Cfrnlng your mtf<llge You rii1v !!It I Meu, Callfornl1, Under lllt IJclllk>us flrnt rtSldtllCe 11 11 lo/lows: -111en resPOn•e wlthln.llllrlY CllYt ot the nemt of GABY'S CUSTOM SHIRTS 1nd 8ruu Gltcllrls1, 1l1 \Ill Undone, Unified SCllOOI District ol Or11>11C Caun1r, countless person s are a d dicted dile 11111 11111 sumtllllllf. 11 served 011 you. th•I uld llrm 11 comPOsed of the 1o11.... Nt•PO<I Buell C1Ulo!'11l1, 11 of!e•lnt tor Silo! _.,..,. II You 1111 10 !He 1 Wf'llT~ reo-se Ing Pe_r~. Wholoi namt In lull Ind 11l1te OltN Dclobt i 1910 KPlool fu<nlturt! Ind K•IP mtlal. to certain tranquilizer s. . •" ~, of reudence rs 11 follows: eruct Guci.rls• Bid• wlH be •KeiwN In "" olfice "' tht wltllln Well tome, vour ael•ult m1y be Gtb•lelle Lt p11111 f lt Cttltr Pl.. Sltlt of Ctllfornli, Orinot County: Purch11IR9 Agent. 1157 Pl1ttnll1 Av1nuc, And "'hat about a dvertising? en1erN '"° '"' caur1 m1y enter • lud9· ccs11 Meo. c1111 ' On OC:t , .,10 bt!f N 1 cosr1 Mew. c1111ornl1, up "' 10:00 A.M .. Arc d octors_ being egged into "'"'t con11inlR9 l11lunc11ve 11r olhtr orders DitN oe:iobe, 1 •1,10 Publlt In· ,fici f11r' saie1""~1t~~· ;,.:i:1i;: NoYernbtr 2, 1170, 11 wllldl lim•, lhfr w!ll conctml1111 Cliylslon al' 11r011111V, 1<>011So1I G•brltllt t'..t Pon! iPPt.lrN Bruce Gllchr ~I k,,.,,_ 10 m 10 bl ~llcl\O Ol>eMd 11\d r•ld 1 oud. Eecri ;ni'u d ic;ous pr"~"~ibing b y 1~-IUllDllrl, chltd CUSfoCl'I', tlllld tu-1. •I-Sl'l.TE OF CALlf'O•"" .. ··--··--' c bl<;I m1rn be KcomD•nf«I DY • c...tllel"'s .......,. •K: lornel'S' fees, tOlll. Ind IUdl other relief ORl.NGE COUNTY· •• ' ~ :..~ ~·,,-,,· •1'-, ~~ 11.,symc•""', cflKJt or cer1llled clltek 111 tllt 1mounl ol la .. ,.,h ads of m1'nd drug 11 mar be 11r1111N llY Ille cour•. · ,,.. ""' w n ns nimem • K .-· '' , _,,,_, ,,., ~ -, -•<-,,. . . II ·-· .,,, .. -~ -...... •• ••. O•,Ociobtr •. 1970. belo<I """·I Noltrv fl!"" lie ·~f(Ul9d lllt """"· y "" " .,. "' "' ~.. .. ... k. s t hat bl k t ed · I -._.. • P bl r o + r , Check• wlll bt m111e 111v1b~ 10 '"' ma er an e m tea 111rriev '" 11111 m1tttr, .... lllMlld • w u tC II '" or SI Cl ••le, PefSOlll llY !OFFICIAL SEALI "lr..POrt-M.,. UnlllN $<11oOI Oi•lrlct. Biot PUbJications? promptJy W 11111 Yl'llr Wl"llltfl "'""'-•if t pPtartcl Gabrielle L• ~11111 kllOWn ltt me MA.RY BETH 11\0RTON tlleck will be for'felltcl H succnsh1I bid• •nv, mi r be f!IN "' Umo. 10 be !ht l>tr!G<l w"°st lltmt 1~ subscrlb-No!lry l"ubllc • CAlllClfnl1 Cieri llO nal m•kt payme~t In fyll wlthll'I The a d V e r l i s in g is 01ttc1 Jury 31, 1970, tcl 10 !he within lnt•rum•nl •M Prln<IPO! O!llct In ~ne wee~ all•r rttelvln; wrll!en 1101111<1· W. E. ST JOHN, Clerk ack~ledoed 1111 txecYtN '"-umr. Or1noe Cwn!y 1;011 or the •tttPl•nce of 1t1elr bid. U111uc• technically excelle nt i n its Sy Jinlce M. co1em111, Oe1>11tr. (Off!c•tl ~e•l MY Commlulon Explrrs. ce .. tut bidden win ll•vr !heir bid ,11,,u S• E I l"A\J'L A. HANNA, AllorMr 11 L•• Mt tY IC, HtnN . I.pr/It, 1911 returned persu a !Ve powers. xamp e : Hi ro.r L•w a u1,.1,.. Nor1ry Publlt • C11ofornl1 Published or6ne• coe1t OtllY P1101. Bid1 inuil boi iubmlned 111 •••I-it picture O( a sere nely COm· llt E11t 171~ 511"1 ~•lncl1>ll Office In Del. 9, 16, 7.1, a lf70 111>7·70 envtlOPt1 mtrked "Surplus Prootrty &id d I h C11l1 Miff, Ctliforflll fHJJ •tntr COl!nlV No JJ 7l" pose le ep one operator al Sta-lttt _ 6ot241•7 M1 comm1u1<>r> E•Plres L E GAL NOTICE · · • . k T • · I AllWllllY fw 1'1111141111r NoY. 1C, 191'/ A 11•1 o1 llem1 dftred fer Hie, ••VIII'! • WOr , ext: 'Inner Ca m. Bet-Pubtlsllf'd 0fll>!lf Cotll Oiilv Piiot, PubllYIN Ol'tl'lqe COlll Olll1 P!lot, dfttrlptlt'lll Ill Ille Item I nd Ille minimum ter o utlook. She's back on the Oct. 2. ,, 16. 13. 1t10 1111.10 0c1. t, 1•, z:i, )), 1t10 11J0.10 P·J.1141 ·~cep111>1e bid. m1v be ~111nf(I 1rom the CIEltTIPtCATE Of S\KJ NIESS o .. trkl'• Purt1Mtl"11 Ofh<t toct!ed II "'' board again . relieved of the LEGAL FtCT1T1ouJ NAME 1bove lddre11. Lac:1110 .... cf •he 11""" 1nd excessive anxiety that has NOTICE L 'T11e uncHrsl•nfCI dD11 ''''lf1 11e 11 con. IM....,.non 1c.11Nu~ will lie lnclUC!ed wit~ --~=~~~--~----EGAL NOTICE ducl!RW 1 butlneH 11 ltl·!I E. 16111 St .. Ille lh l. been keeping her from con-NOTICE TO CllEDITOllS C01t1 MHI. C•llforn!1. Under Ille llC· All ••l•s •rr 11 ... 1. !lllldrn should 1,,. Escr1w Ht. f7·1tlf1 l"·Jttn tlllous firm n1me of "'VTO ELECTRIC :prc1 lflDse Items "" w!llcll '"" ••• centrating, d ecreasing h er ef-A bulk lrlrl'llfer Is •bout to b!! made. CIEllTIFIC•TE OF SUSINESJ SERVICE and 11'11! w!d 11, ... 11 Cllml>05tcl blodlnv. TM Dl•ll"lct doel net vi.o.ttn•~ ficiency. NOW -cal mer and Thf 11amPS Ind llu1!nt11 teldre1>e1 of FICTITIOUS NI.Ml!: of !!Ir lollowlno Pf'1Pn. wllo1e n1me Ill or w•rrtn!w 1n1 ltfm• tDli~•t defect•. I lP!r l•tnsleror ere' Th• under1I nf'd do rllf 1~ full 1nd 11l•tt ol ••tldenct 11 t• fol1ow1· Su<ttt1lul blCldert mu11 remove l'tt ess preoccupied w ith emo-Euv""' He1110~. 1 ~~rled mtM, 76101 conducting 0oo:.,1 1 c~ 11 1 1 FftT a;~ w11111m N. Mc1C1y. •705 Felry1te 11ro1>er!y 11 their own !KPl!nse. Remo~•I t . I h · A!leante Dr .. Minion Vlelo, Oren11 1 n "' • ' ten AYf .. Covin•. Calif. mus! bfo (IOl!f during l~t nn•mtl llu1l11en Jona sympto m s -S e IS once C<Wnty, StMe 01 Cilllornl•. Street, AP•r1men1 8. NtWi>Ort Beach, o11e11 October 1, itto aav and mu5t be cllmPleltd within 011t again a ble to perform at her The n•me' •llCI bu1ln1n •cktrtn es ol Callfornle, under !fie llclllloYs firm neme 'Nllllu., N. Mtl(1y week of "''tolenc• of 1rie bid. tt1., lr•n•ttrte$ t rt: °' l,R.l.C,, 1 P4rl"f•&hlll Ind th•I •aid Sl1tt of C11UcrnT1, Pavment mu1I bt mldt el tll~ Purch•'l- USUal capa ble level." 8rtalard M, eenton 1.,., !Ina J 11•"' I• co..-d al tllt fotlow\Rlf ,..,_,s, oraiwi• coun1v: i"lt Ollie• btlore !ht uems cen bl remov· Another example: picture o( sen10n. ~U5 Ftlcon 1.v1111ue. Lon' wrir;• Nlma 1:-01~u11• •nd Plices of on Oclot>e• 1, 1111t, befMt ...e, • Notary f!d ,,_ 1~e 01~••kt. P1r.on11 <hecks wu• 811tll, County 01 Las A"'1ele1, Stilt fl rtt .~ '''o" ' -~, · '"' ' ••o• Publ it Ill Ind for ••Id Slate, IH'r..,....Uy nal be 1cce1>llCJ, C1lllornl1 Slit\! Sein a frenzied, Cigar-chew ing, CO(· C1Ufor11!e. ......cus · 1" ow. ' "" IPOttr.., Wllll1m N, MclCIY knawn IO me Tt• OI 5•, mult bt tolltc!N Oft 11tll 1t!e. f Alt otlltr l>u•l'N'•S NI-I i nd tddrtlM's Street. L-Illich. C1llf, to be Ille Pl!rton w11e1e name Is subs.crib-Tiit 1110""1 bidder wm reulve e e-gu lping, d oughnut-m u n-usld bv 111e 1r1n1reror w!tMn t~ree Yttrs Robert J. Biker. 21n1 8r1n11 Ctrclt, .., fo the within lmlu•mtnl 1nd P•r~rence In 1w1rdl1111 the bids but ching b usiness executive bark-1111 p,u1 io ''' 11 tnown to 111e Hunllnglcn 811ch. c111r. 1e~nawledgf'd "'e•Kut..i 111e w me. iwardt win bt mode In fll• bes! interest 1111 tr ... Utrets 1,11 Wll!ltm H, McCo<mlo;ll, 76'! C:1rl1 (OFFICIAL SEl.L) of !hf' School Dl1trict. TM 80lrd ol ing into a teleph one. Text: $AME s:reet, G1re1en G•ovr. c1111. M•rv IC. Hen•v Education rue,,," 111e rithl io r•l•d 111v "fr an"c emo"ons. Frcnel;C The location Ind ........ 1 CICSC•l•lloll of ~··d ... T"°"'pSOll, ~.e.51 Riie• DrlYe. HollfY Publlc<1Hlcr11l1 or alt bids •nd 10 w1Jvr •nY lrreoult rlty u u tllr P,_rlY to bt lrinsterrN i re· M11Slon Ul1!0. CtUI. Prlnclp1t Olflcr In 17" lnlorm11i1y !n Ille bidding. stom ach. Two good r easons All s•ac:k 1n 1r1de. , r ~, ~, e,, Jo11n McAul•~· Ill N. C1•0t1•tl St•ttt, 0.1,,,, cw111y 01110 O<•ot>e• 15, 1•10 r 'b e<iu!pment, lr1Ge n1mt •lld ocod Wiii of ""'""Im, C•llf. MY C!lmmluion E•11lrt• NEWPOllT·MESA UNIFIED Or p rescn ing L ibrax. Jn a lhal certeln Sc~wlnn blCVclt lrtnthlse Ylclor J. Caron, 107 APOiio AYtn\lf, Nov, 14, Un SCHOOL CISTRICT Str essful S j t U at j 0 n this buslntH known It "Minion Schwinn", AMhrlm, Cal!f. Pub!lSltN Or•n?P. Coest 011IV P)lct, al Orlll!re County, Clllfornl1 lC(Alf(I 111 30001·H Crown Ytllrv Cnerlet R. Zincke, 10J6 El 0011do Oet. 2, '' 16, 7l, lt70 111"·1!1. Bv OOro!hY H1rvt~ FIU11r gastr itis p a tie nt's a n x i e t y Parkw1y, L1oun& Nigurl, CO<ln!v ol Orive, Fyllfrlon, C1lll, LEGAL NOTICE Purcha1ln11 Agtnl h I od d b Or•nge, State of C•Utornlt. Herber! L. Blum11old, 17lJ W. 6•S·l10!l e PS pr uce in exacer ale The 1111ce. •nd 111t a111 on 11, 111,, ChMrau, t.nahelm, CelH. Publl•""d oran9e c""'' D1t1r P11o1. a Seething, churning a cJdU]OUS wP!lch, the bulk lrlptftr II lo bt •-Alchtr(I J, McCle!l1n, 111)J Grtenbri.r NOTICE Ti~:~OITOJIS O<!ober 16 tnd Oclob« 23. 1910 1'2S.IG Slom ach '" summatld ire: Avenue. l.nAPlelm, C1tlf, ••-•• 0 , <O" '' BANK OF AMERICA N. T,. S, '·• Aeloh S. Seek.ta, 111 Fll!ttntll Streel. vr I .. llT Of TH I!: STA A Of CALIFOllNIA FOR THIE All this advertising is en-'" Ou•n l.virnue. City ol L•eun1 pl, 8· Ntwoort BtltPI, Ct!!!. COU NTY 01' ORANGE 8H!tll. Countv Ill Or1119e, Sta!t of H~r~rt l.. 81umvolCI LE GAL N OTICE lirely proper, and the ad-Calofornl1, on or 1ner ""' lr'd 01 w 11tl1m H. McCa•mldi; A""'" P·>nlt • Navtmbrr, 1910. W1rd A. TllomplCJll Esltl' of FRED P. LEll.MING, 1150 (EllTlf'JCl.TE Of CORl'ORATION FOii vert1sed drugs h ave been pro-O.ltcl Ocloblr ,,, ltlO JoP!n Mcl.utev known &I F. P. LEAMING, OKPtSed. TRANSACTION OF I USINESS VNCl:ll ved both safe and efficacious Euo-Husron \lklor J. C••on N~TICE tS HEREBY GIVEN 10 lhe FICTITIOUS NAME Tr1n1feror Rlclltrd J. McClell1n C<Pdlto'1 el Ille i bawe ntmtd Clectcl~nl THE UNDERSIGNEO CORPORl.TION when correctly p rescr ibed and Br•Cltord M. 81n1on M1rcu1 o. P1r11ow ~1 i n PtrS0111 ri1v1n11 c111m1 •11.•Tn1t lht don ~••ebv c .. 1111 lh•I ;i Is cellCIYdino 1 t k Th · I Riff J. Ben~ Aobefl J, 8tker stld Cle<Mtnl •rt •toulred la file 111tm, 0 0 , •• 0 7_ '' '' ' a e n. ere IS a so no ques-'Tr•llllerees R•IJ>ll s. SKkrl• with 1n.. nKenarY voYc~trs. In 11w p1nce tius nen oc1"" 1 """ •ce~ • vt11~· !Ion tha t the ad "ert1's1'ng 1·s e[· Published Or•fllr• c t o.o '''''· Charles A. Zincke el Ille cl erk ol Ille 1bovt tntllled court, or c°'.11 Mei:'. CillfOlnli. '7'1 under 1119 • otl Ip 10 ortsenl tP!em, wl!PI the l!Keu:irrv llc!•TIOU• '"m n1me 111 ~All'.'AC ELEC· fective. October 2l, 1910 1t7+70 ~},'.'~:' Cco~t~li';,"11, vouchert, to !he undr.'11tned et i~e ource TR ONICS ind 1h1t uld lt<m t1 «mPOSt'd -.::=~~::c::--::::::=c=--''-.'.::====::========:j 011 Otl, 7, 1910, befort mt, 1 Noli"' ol Pier 1!1ornrv1, SHEPPARO, MtJLLIN, of lht lollcwlno corPOr1t1on, whose 11r1,,. LEGAL N OT ICE Public In and tor ~tld 5!ett. Per>0...,ltv RICHTER & Hl.MPTCN, •SI Sllulh Spring t lPal lllfCt of bu1l11•H Is •• tollow1: L E GAL NOTICE iwearN M&rtus o . Ptrllow, Robert J, Slrffl, Loi Angeltt, Catltornla 9Qllll, P l~~.n~~ Ek!'e~~.ON~C:;11 1N~,1 ;'°1t11 1----------;-:;::c=:c;::occ:-c'""'co'""'ccc---------·le o•t". Wiltl1m H, McCorml<,, Ward .1. w~!ch h the plate 11f lluslnen. al l1'e Calllcrnla fUJ! N ,_ ,_ ACVlillTISEMENT f Qll llDS Ttl0'1"1.......,, John Mel.Ult•, victor J. Unde•1'9nN In 111 matr•rl .-er1t1nl119 to WITNESS 111 ~Ind lhh IJ! diY 11 01 ... e " h11tO¥ lllYen lhll !he 8<>1•d of Ttu>lte• •of 1"-C111n Community Ciron Chtrl•• R l lntkt Ht•IH-r'f L lllP Miiie of u ld dtti'de"'· within lour Ottobt ,,10 Coll19e Dk.lrlU. Pltrtlnalltr reltrrN 10 os !ht ''Owner" wm rKtlvt up ro, but Btul!'l9old, Rlcllird J. McCltllt n i nd montht 1tter 11\e firs! PUbllc1tlon of lhiJ r, M y ELECTlllO.,<S '"' nat Iller lhan l 00 Pm , Tuts, NDvemoer 10, 1910, ttllll<I blob for 11\e 1w1rd R 1 h s s t t k 1 lo be lie no11ce. ' · ' of Ille ton Ir act tar L1nd1c1plr>Q ot lhe 1,.1tr<Oll~l11t Rowlno tnd S1Hlno 8asr 1 a ·.:.: e 1• nawn ° "':..: . ...._~ 1 D1ted Ot!obtr u. 19711 Dt"O V1ttC11er ll ulldlflll, llOI Wnl Pedllc CHI! HIOllWIY, H-rt !IHtPI, Orof19t Call!lty, oorson.t If nime. t rt IU ""-to OESSIE H, LEA.M ING Prnltkn! C1Hfornl1, Sllcll bkl1 slltll be rectfvr<I 111 lhr Of!lc~ of 1111 Purdltolno Agrnt !hf within ln>lru~nl tnd .0.1111Wled11td E•Ku!fl• Ill the Wiii of •(or"<lr~te Srtll l.dmlnls!rtllon !lulldl119, ll10 I.dams 1.vrnut, CO>!t Mtll, Or•noe (llvnty, (Ill'. ~· tXKUttcl 11\t ume. Ille l bove named decNe~!. 5T ... TE OF CALIFCllNIA, fornl1, 11\d 1hlll bt opened t nd pybUclr rrad •loud II) !flt 8llllrd Rocrm of ltlt (OFFICIAL SEALI SHl!l'"AllO, MULl.tl'f, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELE~. n . l.dml111$lrtllon 8 ull(ll1>11 11 lllr 1ba .. f.lla1ed !lmf!. M•rv IC. Henry . , lllCHTEll & NAMl'TON On !Ills hi day of Oclober, A.O. 191!', Tht wor-con1l~1s of lrrl{letlOll, 1011 preparl~n Ind p11nll"9 Nollrv Publle>C1hfor1111 159 south lirl"' Sll"HI before me, a Ncterv Publlt In 1110 ''" All bi<l1 are lo be In 1cccr11onc1 wnri plant, 1peclfk1!10n1 a..d oll1tr PtrfinPRf ~rlnclPt<I Olf!ct In Lot An•tltt, C1IU0<nl1 MIU •alO Count~ Ind Slllf, PCr~1lty ,,... conlr1ct Clocumen11, Caplet OI 1~1 Conlrt tf Ootumf!nt• are now on 1111 Ind open rinQe llunlv Ttl' UUI 12~11M "'lreCI OENO \ll CCHER, Miiden•. to pUbllc ln>pecllon In 1111 lilld 11Ulce or !Pit Owntr, tnd fll!IY be llblllntd 11 MY C11mml-.lon E•olres Alle•Mrt for IEXICvt•I• known lo mt to be lhf P•esldenl of ltl. Ille Purcllo1lng Cltperlmtnt Ill '"" O•n•• by depa1lll1'1';1 su.oo tor u cll st! ol P bl!~=· ~· nn C Publlsllt!d Ottnoe co11~ D•llv Piiot, tar111>r1tlcn !hat tKtcYted "'' wltriin 1 ... oen!'f•I plan1 ind •PKlllcetlont, Tiii• (1990111 will be rtfundtd It the •tis ire Cklut j, 13 .fo"n,~e Oli! Dt1IY Pilot, Octl)btr 1', 13, JO i nd Novtmbtr ~. slrymenl on bellalt ct !Pie co•PO•ltin" r1!urn..i com11lt1t Ind ln pOOd condltion wl!Plln llvt dtyi tilt• •ht bid ap.nlng. ' • ' ' · IO \151·10 1910 1916-70 mereln named, and •c~nowlldoed to me Eacll bid sll•fl bt m.td• OUI on '"-"Form ot PropPSal" bo..,,,a In tacPI stt el Iha! 1uc~ corPll!'l!IOll t•ecuted the u me. Spec1nc1t1ons. L EGAL N OTICE (Olt1t111 s.~n Eld\ bid •hall be •tcomp.onlt!d b' I certlliN or c11Pli.,.'s chKk Plv•blt !fr LEGAL NOTICE Po~rt D. H•ron !tit Owner, or 111!slac1orr Bid Bond In favor of rrie Owner, t•ecult!d bv lht Nola<• Pu~llc 8lcld1• •• prlntlPtl •nd 1 utltlKtorr surety com1>1ny •• 1urtty, fn 1,. 1moun1 1"·1901J Mv com ... 11,lon Expire• l>OI 1111 lhfn ltn per ctnl fl°"') GI the bid. The cl!eet Of' bid bond lhill be Qlven NOTICE TO CllEDITOll S CEJITll"ICl.TE 01" I USINESS Jan, I], 191j II • llUlflnltt '"" lltt blddet' Wiii extcutt Ille COl'llrtcl II !I be •w•rdtd lo Ill"' Sllf'l!:lltOll COUJIT 01" THE FlCTITIOUS ""ME McC•IE I.NO MEllON Ill mnformhy wllh lllt Cont<•cl Oocu-nt1 ar.(I Will prOwlde !tit surely bond or STATE Of Cl.Lll"OllNIA FOil The undersltned dMI tfr'lllV ht It «Ill· All«MYS 11 LIW bol!Clt 11 IPKlli.cl IP!tttln wllhifl 1111 Gan aner 1111tlli<.lllon Of t"9 IWlrd of lllt THI! COUNTY OF 011.t.NGI! du<llM • bu1lnn1 11 1716 Ortnite l.ven11t. 111 9•n'l,,.tan Wilt CDl'ltract lo !ht blci(ltr. "-• A t4.IU c ... 11 Mew, C1llfornl1, under l1'f 11<· Ltl A"'tlt1, Ctliltrftll ft!Olf Tllol Owner resttYM 11\e pr1v11eoe of rt]Kliflll tny 1nd 111 blcb or lo Wllvt Eslllt of EL11A8ETH JUOAH JONES lillou1 ntme of A & H TV tlld th•! said T·l:IOf7 eny lrr19vllrllltl or lnfor,...lilitl In 1ny bid or !n the blddh111. De«1Mld. llrm Is comPOSfd ol '"-lollowl111 P~f\Dl'I, Publishtcl Or•n~ C1111I O.IFy llllot, l"Unlllnt to ltlt L•bor Code of tl>t Slllt of C111tor11l1, $0utllt•n Cllifornlt NOTICE IS HERE9Y GIVEN la Ille w"°'" 111mt 111 lull IM t ltCI ot rt1!dtnce Od. f, 16. 2J, lO. lt10 1&5 .. 10 8ulldl119 tnd C11111trvc:11on Trldtl Counclls, 8ulkUng 11\d conuructlon T••dn a.<llto~ ct Ille 1bove 111mtd dtctdftll ts 1s toltowt: COUllCll GI Ort119t COunlV, 11\t l&IO Board 111 Tr111tees Piii 11ctrltlllt!d rht otntrtl lhtt Ill oersons h1vlno cl1lm1 191ln1I Ille Heclor V, 5ot1, 7Jf9 Westminster pr1v1U1no ttll of ptr dlfm w1oe1 fllr •~cPI cr11t or ty111 ol wo•~mtn need9d ltt nl~ CIKN•lll •rt requl<ed to fife them, AvtnlH. Cosll Mtt.1, Ctlllornl• LEGAL NOTICE .. tcult 11\e contt1ct WP!lth will 119 1w11rded Th• 1vc:ces1!u1 bidder: Ind l~l'lt pr .. wilPI Ille nKe11erv vouchers, In the oflkt Dlltd OC:lobtr 14, ltJO. v1!111111 r1tt1 ert conlltnr<I In uld $PeCl!lct tlon1 ftdaptfd by tilt 80lrd, 1nd trt of the clerlc or 1111 1bove entitled court. or Hector V. 50•1 NOTICI! 0 1" TRUSTl:E'S SA.Ll 01 llltfd, ta 11r1sent 11\em, wllPI Ille ntctosarv S'T•TE OF Cl.LtFORNIA, Ne. 15t1 Any Cllltllkal!OR ,,..,i &11tklp1lld Ind lilted lhl!I bt peld 11 !hr current wtgt vovc:Pltf', lo tlle undtr!.lgned ti 8J3 Dover ORl.NGE COUNTY' NOT ICE IS HEREllY GIVEN Thi! ell r1111 for lllt IPPllc:tble lrldt •rod cl•i•ltkellOn ;,. e<!KI wllPI !fie tbovt t11lfd Drive, NewPOtl 8etcll. calltornl• '2UQ, On Otl. U, 1f1'D, btlo•• mt, ~ No!&ry Tnu'1dav, Novembu 5, 1970, at 11 ;00 Trodn COl.HICllS, U 1ny r•tPS llllN ••e llOI current or 1r1 r1vf1td by ltbD• wf'r!Ch ii ""' PIKt of bullllt H of "'' Public In enod tor ltld Slalt, Pl!rione!ly o'clock 1.m .. et !hi SoYlh Uronll entr•Mt OOtHl'Mllll durlno Ille bkldl"'I tlmt or constrvclloll time, 1~11 rnl1lanl slltll ut>Otrsltnd Jn Ill min.,, pertaining l!r Gt>llf8red H<!Ctor V. $o11, lu1own lo mf' to ct ll'lt {Old) COi.iniy Court Hou1e. In t~t be consldtrN • Plr1 of Ille ll•ttd r11e1. Ille e1t1tt 111 s1ld tleced!nl, wllhln lour bl Ille Pf'lon w~ "'1lrne 11 JYOK•lbfocr city of 51nt1 An1. C 11I111rnl1, CLASSIFIC.ITION NOUltLT llATIE mon!lll ltltr the lil'lt 11UbllC1llon al 1n;1 lo the Wlltllfl ln•trumtnl •nd l<~l'IOW/No• SOUTHWEST TITLE •ND Tl.)( COM• Air c-n-°""'''°' '·" nctlct. ed M e•KUftod Ille wme, Pt.NY, II ''""'"' ~· Ind lltlfl\11111 '• Au:lltll °' CO<IC•tle SprH (llflll. Mt<Mnic1t T1~1111. or Coirlls s. d~&ovnlDl'I !Olfltltl Setll lhf DefCI of T<uSI e.o•cutM bv E.,.rett E, Flnlllllllg Meclllnt 0Dtrlotor 1,,1 E•etUlor p1 ll'le will ,,r Ftnnlfo Pr!~t Wllllt ml 1nd MlldrN R. Wlllltm1, ~;1 Ca<11111r.r 5 It Ille i bove namtd dKfdtnl Not1 rv Publ!c · Cel1fo•nll wilt In t1v.,.. of Wnlerfl FNtrtl s.vi,..~ C-11 0ull'lf)Cr •JS WALLACE, lllOWN & CIAIN (WOtl PrlntlHI Ofllct In er1<1 Loan A•-letioll. t «trJ:torellon Ceint11I MaJon S.4 1.tl«lllYI 11 L•W Or111111 County rKOrdNI on Al/DUii 1, 1ffJ, In 8ool( "6.S!, Curll For"' •nd Pl1n~ Setter, lntludlng 11111111 Ol llntt. l.U O.vtr Orlw Mv Commlnlon E•pltn p1gr ffJ of Ofllcril Rttords of Ot•n~t •l•ka Ind 9r1C111 5 41 N.-t ltK~ June 1J. 1971 C b 1 EIK.,.klln, Journeymirn 1.1~ Ct l...,11!1 '""' Pub!l1Md 011,... C011t 01llv Pllor, ounly, 1 •Hto" o del1u!1 111 lh•)>av- F9rd F9<9!111111· Clf slmlitr lyPt eoiuh•mt~I A!l-y flt' •w9Cutor October "' 13, XI •nd No....,..be• 6, mtnl or Pft'1otm1nct of obll9$110n1 ~ator wll!t dr•t IYot •!lach-nl ')l PubHlllNI Ooo••. <·-•< 0 ,, ... Pl'•!, 1910 1914,10 '"'u~ •~e•1bv, and notrct pl d~1ult •nil Flf1Ct orKlo• 1.n Ckl , lt n. ... 1 -" "'o 8anellcl~ry'1 elKl!on .., cause to 11t•1atd Ltbotor, general 0, conllrvttlon •.!• I • • • -. '70 IW·1 L EGAL NOTI""'" the P•OPtrlv hertln betaw ae.c•!bed'.}lt.,.. ~r1tor Ind Teridtr 01 PntumMlt or Ele.;tt\t \.oi:o lnq bten recorded It provided for ~),,. Toi>l1, vlb•lllllll llll(hlnt 1nd 1lmlltr 10011 !IOI ••P•Ul tlly tllnil!ed , ll Oii June XI, lflO, In lloa~ flll,. P19e ijoi of L1t'ldu:1pe G•rd•ner •nd Nu .. eym..n ._.. LEGAL NOTICE P·JNU O!Utlal RK ords or Ort"llt Cwntv, .,,., Trtc!CW Ootrtfor, llulldoltr, llR'tPff, CliJITll11CATI: OF t USI NESS more lllan lllrff montht htVlftll et11>!.t(I Scrtper or Or~o fvllf Sllovrl or llll\lltr 1 fl FICTITIOVS N.IMI!. 1l11e11 WC~ r-cordatl(ln, will sell 11 outtllc Tractor Oper1tot with flOOm •ll•tllOTllflt I .fl T .. 4'n Tlll lll!Olrsloned do ce'1!1v ll'tfr ••~ lu<llcn la 1119 lli9P!f1I bidder lot usll Trtnell\nt Me(hlf>t Optr11W (UJI " ' "I ••1 SUl'lilllOJI COUllT 01' THIE CMdlH;lt"' I ll<llh'ltlt ,, "'Oct•~ Aw .. tP ... TABLE' IN LAWFUL MONET Cf' Tl\ldl: Driver of OllmP Trvt-"' ltH "'~~ 4 Y•rd1 w ..... ltYtl s.el STATE Cf CALIFOllNIA 1'011 L191,1111 &tltll. Ct. nu1. under IM nc· THE UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA .IT Trlldl Ot"lvtr ol D\lmp Trll(tt, t Y•rOs but ~J !NII I ytrdl wettr llvlll J.Oll TH I! COUNTY Of Oil.INCi!. lfll0u1 firm "'"" of LIGUNI. OFFICE TIME OF 51.LE I, wl!llaut w1rr•n~ t•· Trwct Dffl>'f'r, lt111t PIYloed CICl'o'Cll~ Of lt11 thin ' ,_ S.OJ "•· .... ,.,, EQUIPMENT IM IPlll uld ll<m h c-..... l or •m1111«1 It lo !!tit, -UlOlll ot T~ Dflv .. OI tr1nslt mtw truck.I IJl'ldtr I v•tdl S.1' Ellllt of AMIEE L. SIMMONS. -"' "" lollowlflt 11er1011l, wtioH lll(Ul'llD•~"Cft, '"' lnleffll convtvtd .. Trud! Otivt r of 1•1,..11 mi. trvck1. J virds or mort 5.~ Dtceosed. """" In l\;11 Ind P1Kts of rl!lleentt llrt Ind°'°"" Plfi.t b\o 11 11 tvc:~ trvstee, In 1"'9 Wikhmtn JM NOTICE IS HEllE8Y Gl'IEH to 111t 11 lo!law1: to 1"4' IOllOW/,. deKrlbld pr-I~ 1"- .ll" .. Jll!.NTICl!5: Alttnlkln fl dlrit(!«f to "" Pl'"''lens tt Llt>Of Cod• S.CllOll e ..... llorJ of Ille •bovr nlfnftl dKedtrtl OllUolGI A. 1"11k. "°' ,,....11(1"1' (lllllllY of Or•flllt, Sllle of c1111or~l1. 1m.s conttrnlng .....,lo)'ll'ltflt DI ~oortnllct•. !!lat 111 Hn.ont 111v1,,. ct11m1 1p1l11tl '"' Rd .. At11M>lm, c1. t7fO.I An th1I , ... 11111 t111d tllul!N I" -It reqylrtt tOll!foc:lor1 or subt011tr•(!0<1 ...,PloYlll<I trtot'I,..... 1'n 111y IP. i.tld dec-•nl trl rtoulred to !lit lh..,., M••lon r. P1rl<,, tt02 Cl\1nlidff1 Jld.. r:arrvltw COUhty W~ter Ol1t•ICI, Co''" prentlcOlblt OC:CUPllllon 10 111ply !O lllf 1ppllc~blf jOlnt IPOl't11llct1ll[t:r c;ommll'ltl WM lllf llKtHllrY \oOl.t<Plffl, In tht office An1hf'lnt, Cl, flto.I Mesa S1~U•ry 0 1t tr1ct, ~•llll'd t• for • ttl"llllcelt Of •PP~w•I lt'ld l!~lrlg lh• rtflG of llPIN'mllc:IS ta jOUmtYmtn of 1119 cl•rlc Ol t"-·-· 11\ll!!N COUii, or CllltO Ocl. ll, 1910 Ill!~: l ot 1J Ill Tr1<t No. iMC, •• uMd "" Ille COl'll•KI. io o•tltnl ,,...... W!lll '~· ..He-snrv 0oU'llltt A. P1rlt; '"°"'~ on • m•e •PCOrdHI In !!I~ l}I C:or1tr11ctor ""'Y be rtt1ulrt'd to fll!lkt (tt1!rlbllllon1 lo 1ppr ... lltinhl11 f>l'oOlltft!I, VO\lthers, Ill th~ ul'tder1l•ned t i 1111 office ~rlOll I. P••k fl•ot• lO And '' OI Mltcell1ntou1 MIP\, Contf~uor Ind 1ubt011l<1cton. 11\111 •lso comply w1ttr Secllan 1771.• 111 tho ol his 1tto..,....1, GREEl'llllEllG ~ ST ... 1E OF Cl.LIFORNIA, n•corOI Of Ot1not County, Ctlllol'~t•, employfl'lfi'tt of ll>l'>NllllCll MAGEE, 70 50Ulll k\ltrl, Drive, 8tw" ORANGE CCUNTT1 AIC .. 7117 Pomo"' Av--. Ca111 li\t:ia,_ l'or lnlormtllol'I r1J11Jve IO lflO>ttntJCt~lp SllJ)Glfds, <Pl'lfKI DlrttlOT Of _llt_ ly 11llts,_C11Jifwnll ffi.IL whl(ll 11 11'4! Ol'I Oclotlt< IJ, 1'11, btlClf'I ""'' • C..lifof'!I:. dll\Wlal lttlttlon1, Se~ Fr111<!1co, Ctlllorni., « D .... i11or! ., A.P111enllt11lli11 •I•<• OI bullM1• ol ""' ulldtn.lt,.i \~ tit Noltrv Pubtlc 11'1 lt'ld "" Slid Sttlt, 1or Ille llll<POM ... OAYlllt "'' CIOll••··- Sl•t'ld•,d• brlllldl OFllt• llllllDfl lll'r11l11lnt lo lllt •llltf of 11lf ~11¥ w..-rH Dowla1 I.. ll1rlit. 'M i.tevrNI bY lt ld Of"(I of Tru,1 111(!1,r!tln• OYIEltTIMI! ltATl!:SI HolkltY, lll Pllttlfl rtfff"l!lt to lhtll bf ~ to M dKtoiofnl, w!flllll 10U1 monl!K 1111!1' f11t Mirian I. P1r~ kNIWll to fPlf lo n-111<1 ttft. tfll ftl'I lllO t-Plll'll '11 111.Jll .. l llCI Ntw TMr'• 0.¥, M ..... ri.1 0.y, llldlporlftfl(I Dty, I.Ibo!' o.,, VtlDrlM' O.y, tlrtl "Ubll~••lon of 11111 nollct. ,,.... .... , Wl>IH NIIMI tre ,ulKct't""' .. of Wlf, fl'l.lllkltlvlnf Day, Ind ChrltlmtJ. II tny ol ll'lt llli0¥t "-lldtyi 11111 lfl ~y, Dllld Oc:teti.r 1(,. 1,111 !flt wl!llln Inti"'"""'! •nd oc:k,_leclot!d 0Altd• 0¢"0!!t< f , lt7' "" Mond•Y IOllOwfnt """ bf <ontldt•td • 1..,.1 i.en111r. OOUGU.S c . SIMMONS llWY ••.wltd "" ........ {C~•H S..11 It 111111 bt ..... ndtlory """" !!Ir C...lfKlllr to wt.om • contrecl .. l '!Qfll«f I'"' E•ecutor of"" WIH OI COl!lc:lll :lfflJ KIU'THW[St f 1TLr AHO l/CltOl'I Ill IUb(:Olltr•c~'l ""'°" f\lm, to H Y "'°' lr11 .... n wld ,_,, ........ in1111 1111' tboW ,..,,,_ d>l(Pdflll, OOl'ol!IY w, JOYff, TA X COMl"ANT. •~111 of ,.r dletn Wlptl to Ill -~"*' l ...... le'{tlll In lllt t1tcllllof\ I(, tl\t tOll· 0111!.l!Nll!ltG 8 MAGiii! No11rv .. vbllC, C1Hloffll1 '' tr~llM lrlCI 141 hull! ttYfflf Orlvt Jlrlll(l .. I Ofllu lf'l ~y lo.I J W•llf •Oil.111:0 OF TllUSTl!ES lltvtrl1 Hllt1, C1Ulwt1lt HJlJ O•IMt C11111t"' Vlt,.P•otkl•nl CNll CDmmu..Uy COiiett OISttlCI Tel: f'UI 2'6·"61 My Commlnlon l~tlrl't 9, J. L. 81~.,.. .... n Orl"Ot Coun\y, Al'-YI flt' IEXK11tor St~t. ?J, lt1• l.11IH1nl 5&trtlt ry CO.It Mno11, C.llll>rnlt JlubllJhf'd 0•1"'• COolll 01ltv l'llOI, l'~bllllltd Dr•ftOI' (°"'' Ot11Y Piiot, T..Utt I/ NORIMN I , WATSON 0cl0btr It, U, • Ind Nov1mbrr e, Otlobfr lf• U. JI Incl Howmbor ~ PubHlllttl O•e~"'' Ckll Stt•tttryJ SOlrd 9f Trunm ' , IWO lf11·1t 1'1CI 191~7t Dt'I, t, 13, n. nn '110t11111d 0.1ntt CMll Dt IV 'llO!, Oc.l*r ''-ti, "" 1t»Jll-----------'c,;..C:Ji:C.:'----------;,.:.-' D1li;, Plle,, llJ.>.71 ' -~ .. I I RETIRES FROM WARS :_ NewsBoy, Jack Baillie's 12-meler sl00p which last week added the Ocean Racing Championship of Southern California to , her many yacht racing trophies is being retired from active racing. Lon g Beach Opening New 'Sailboat Show The sailboat Show, U1e na· tion'.s only all-sail show, opens a 10-day stand at I.he Long Beach Arena today al '5 p.m. The show will run lhrov gh Sun, Nov . t, at the waterfront sports palace . Hours are 5-11 p.m. on \\'eek· days; 12 noon-JI p.m. on Sat- urdays and 12 noon·l p.m. on Sundays. Admission is $1.i5 for adults, $1 for children, un- der six being free. Nearly every sailing manH· facturer in the nation is rep. resented by his newest pro- duct. Al.so, there are 80 booth exhibits ranging from hard- ware, electronics, marine en- gines, clothing, instruments, Coronado Conclave Next W eek Next 'A'eekend has been designated as the date for the aMual Coronado Y a c h t Conclave. A record gathering of C.Oronado famili es and their friends is expected al Catalina Island's Isthmus follov.'ing a cruise from two ma inland points or departure. Redondo Beach and Long Beach will stage staggered starts for five classes of Coronados -the .Coronado-23, Co r o nad<r25, Coronad<r27. Coronado-30 and Coronado-34. Tiiey are expected to arrive at the fin ish line bet\\·een Ship Rock and the Coronndo com· mittee boat al approximately the same time. publications and all kinds of services. Show Chairman Stan f.1iller, of the sponsoring ; Soulhern Calirornia l\larine Assoc iation, has lined up some of the big- gest names irr the sailing fra· tem.ity to be speakers in the nightly panel discussion ser· ies. America's Cup winner Bill Ficker will be the first up t<>- night. followed by entertainer Buddy Ebsen on Saturday. Ebsen·s topics will be catama- ran s. Other experts will include Olympic sailing champion Lowell North on sailmaking, Bill Lapworth and HaJsey Her- reshoff on yacht design, Stan Miller on advanced racing tactics and Jack West on elec- lronics. The British boating industry \Viii have the largest single ex- hibit at the sho\\', represl'nting lhe c r art or 15 sailboat 1nakers. Panel discussion series : Fri., Oct. 23 -Bill Ficker, America's Cup races. Sat.. Oct. 24 -Buddy Eb- sen, Catamarans. Mon., Oct. 2G -Tomm;.- Wil der. Don Morden. Ernest Sporleder. Yacht Measuring Tues .. Ort. 27 -Don Salis. bury. Electronics and Cont· munications: Jack West . \Ved., Oct. 28 -C. William Lapworth. Gary Mull, Halsey Herresbofr. Yacht Design . Thurs., Oct. 29 -Kenneth \\'att. Lowell North , Richard Deaver, Ted flood , Sail· making. Fri .. Oct. 30 -Andy Gram and Don Johnson, New Rae. ing Rules; Stan ~1iller, Advanced Tac· tics, ~1atch Racing. Sat.. Oct. 31 -Hobie Aller. Small Catamarans. 8 College Teams Seek Dou glas Cup ln a year of major match race sailing Ctlmpctitlon head· ed by Intrepld's successful America's Cup defense , oo li· lie \\'ill be more Fiercely CQll- lesled than the Oct. JG-31 sixth ann u al Douglas Cup lnlercollegiate Series off Long Beach Harbor. Eight learns of outstanding young sailors headed by defen- , ding champion Tu I an e University of Ne\V Orleans \Viii be battling Friday and Satur- day in Ctlmpetitlon c o - sponsored by Long Beach Yacht Club and Cal State College Lorig Beach. Tulane, already winner of last June's Kennedy Cup Regatta, collegiate sailing's second major championship, will be skippered for the se- cond straight year by John Dane Ill of New Orleans, 20- year-0Jd engineering major \\'ho burst into international prominence a year ago by capturing the North Ameriea n Soling Class title. He finished second in bolh the world and Kiel (Germany) Week Soling competitions this s u m m e r against some of the most iJ. lustrious skippers in all one· design sailin~. and also cap- tured the 1970 Wind m i 11 International Class world title. Ed Kimball Ill .of 1 tos Alamitos returns as skipper for the host Ct11lege, while Jonathan Ford or Riverside, Conn., and Andy Macdonald or Palos Verdes Estates return as skippers of Stevens Institute t•loboken . N.J.) and the University or Southern Ca Ii for n i a, respectively. Stevens and USC both finished with n ... e \\'ins, two losses behind Tulane's perfect 7-0 slate last year. WHAT llOAT SHOW? -Pretty· Jeannine Barrell provides a preview of the SCMA Sailboat Show which open s loday al the Long Beach Arena as she re· clines poolside \Vllh some radio controlled sallboats. The boat Is maneuvered Unfair Adl'antage NewsBoy Qujts As Racing Boat Jack Baillie of the Balboa Yacht ,Club has announced that he Is retiring his 12·tnetcr NewsBoy from active cant· P~iinlng. In a letter t"' the crew W omen's Lib Gets Big Blow Women ':s lib received a set· back today in boat racing, of all pla~s. Tu·o feminine d r i v e r s , Melinda McCune of Den\'er, Colcirado, and D<>rothy Cooley of Bridgeton, Missouri. were advised by the Outboard \Vorld Championship their en· tries in the November 28-29 race on the Colorado River are being refused. George May, race rt>feree . said the notification was based on an agreement between the race committee and t h e sponsor to bar all women from the $60,000 owe in the interest of their own safety. 0 'I1le new tmmel hulls and the more powerful engines are producing strai~htaway speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour bv many boats." 1.fay said. "Driving iueg!Jiring strenjZlh and staminil women have not be!"n called upon to exert before. "\Ve have nothing against !he l'A'G ladles in question . Both have appeared at Lake Havasu Citv. Melinda in boats entered bv· McCune Outbo11rd Marine or Denver and Dorothv as co-drive r for her husband. Lou Coole.v. who races out or St. Loui.;. i\1i!lsouri. "It's iust th::i,t :meeds have .iumped 15 to 20 miles an hour the last l"'·o years and 011t- board racinJ!'. nO\v deman ds trf'T'lend011s. ph~·sical exertion. "The owe attracts the ton men drivers of the world and they ~o all-OUt to win . The rour-mlle course really is no place for a lady and. in the in· terest or personal safety. \\'e d() not \\ish to expnse any Female driver to undue hai:ards." Asked ho\v he, lhonf'hl the l:'clies in ouestinn \rould re:icl, ~fnv repliecl, "I im::i,11:ine thev wlll not be happy with the rul· in11." ~ielindR had Dlanned fll drive a European Schulze hull wtth single Johnson P:ni{lne and Dorothy to !Inell nff her t:u~ bal"d in a Kil~nCr::1ft tunnel hull with twin Chryslers. Oass Chose11 Iii R um Cup The Cal-28 has t>ctn chosen as the first cla!s to compete fOr the Puerto Rican Rum Cup Perpetual Trophy to be sailed Sunday otf Pi.farina del Rey un· der the sponsorship of the San· ta l\lonica Yachl Club. The race staru at II a.m. The trophy will be awarded to the first place boat and will be kept at the winner's yacht club for a period of one year. Take home trophies will be awarded to the first four boats to finish. The race Is sponsored by Rums of Puerto Ri<Xl who have donated a large sterling silver perpetual trophy to the Cal-28 national association. Baillle said he has come to the conclusion that critics who ntalntnin NewsBoy' has an un- fair ndvantage in offshore rac- irig are essentially corrtct., Baillie has disputed these co ntentions in the past, poia· ting to the fact that Ne\YsBoy n1et with all the safety regula- tions of the Crusing Club of America under whose han- tions system Nev."SBoy h a & r~ed. __ _ Besides the safety regula· li ons, NewsBoy has full ac· commodations be lo"', a Rd even a piano. NewsBoy last \\'eckend won the Ocean Racing Fleet cham- pionship o( Southern California. She rates 65.2 feet under the CCA Rule. This ls about five feet under Ted Turner's 12·meter An1crican Eagle v;hlch is being cam- paigned extensively on the East Coast. "A review <lf our racing history in general and the final event in particular -in "'hich we were up against the top yachts from live different series. leads me to the ·in· cvitable Ct1nclusion that our 12-meter critics arc Ct1rrect," said Baillie. "J( NewsBoy had rated 76 CCA she wouJd have still betn the winner. To deny what they CQntend would be to clalm for ourselves -rather than lhe boat -credit to V.'hich I believe we are not en· titled." NewsBoy sta rted her Southern California racing career by making a clean S\veep of the b~ boat division in the SCYA f\·lidwinter Jlegat· ta. Four season::; later she wound up in a clean S\\'eep of the Ocean Racing Cham· pionship. In the meantime, Nev;sBoy's log shows she ha~ entered 136 races and won first in cor· reeled handicap lime 99 times. •·Counting line honors (first to fin ish) as voell as class and fleet results. we have, in four years. collected 112 first pla~ trophie!. From Pl. Dume to San Nicolas lo Ensenada. \\'e have established a nice assort· ment of Ct1urse records with never a protest and never a disqualification,'' said Baillie. Baillie said NewsBoy will only be entered in an OC· casional race in the future. but will be kept in Ctlmmission for cruising. He said he has hopes t h a t several other 12-meters will soon be coming to the West Coast. thus providing some ch1ss racing for NewsBoy and others. A merican Se ts Sail 011, Voy age PL Y1.f0UTH, England (AP) - A 5G-year-old American sailed \vith two companions t<r day on his first long voyage, an 8,000-mile trip to Los Angeles in his 38-foot sloop. I O,oger Erickson of Playa Del Rey. Calif., began the 2'h· month voyagr-In rain and \vinds ()f about 40 miles per hour. lie planned to call at Lisbon, the Canary Islands and Grenada in the West Indies before passing through the Panama Canal. Erickson, a company 1n- vestor and former U.S. Navy orricer' bought Suedan. • 4- year-old Polish-built yacht, in Plymouth this year. at the LONG BEACH ARE.NA OCT. 23 • NOY.1 SHOW HOURS, WW: DAYS, 5-11 l'M SATURDAYS, 12 NOONT0 11 PM SUNDAYS, , 12 NOON TO 7 PM Friday, Octobtr 23, iq10 DAILYPILDT %# ·:. FL YING A HULL -Hobie Alle r, designer and builder of the Hobie Cal, lifts a hull from the 'vater in practice sailing for the Hobie Cat National Champ- ionship Regatta 'vhich got under way in Honolulu Thursday. Some 45 boats are expected to compete in the championship regatta. ' . Off Waikiki Beach 35 Seek Hobie Cat Crown The Hobie Cat national championship regatta g o t under \\1ay ofr \Vaikikl Beach. Hawaii Thursday with some 35 qualifiers bidding for the Utle. The 14-foot Hobie Cat is the fasle&t growing small boat sailing neet In the world with nearly 4,000 being produced by Coast Catamaran Co. of San Juan Capistrano during the past t\\·o years. Hawaii \\'as chosen ~s the site of the first national regetta because of the consistentlv strong \vinds that I e n d themsel\'es to the sailing of these sporty craft. The national championship regatta is co-sponsored by Coast Catamaran Co. and the Outrigger Canoe Club of Waikiki. The regatta will CQn- tinue through Sunday. Because of the large number of ltobie Cats, the regatta is set in seven divisi ons. Division I consists o£ skippers from Honolulu : Division II , Southern California: Division 2a , 2b and 3, Northern California; Division 4, Texas; Division 5, Michigan ; Division 6. Maryland. New Jersey and New York; Division 7, Florida and the Virgin Tslands. Top qualifiers in each division are Ted Crane, Division l ; Wayne Schaefer, Division 2: Steve C.Ohvell, Division 4: Randall G. Miller, Division 5: Rob Mair s . Division 6. and T o m Wickenhauser, Division 7. Courses have been set up off Diamond llead, Oahu, where offshore winds and ground swells provide some challeng-Two chase boats \\'ill follow ins saili~. for any sklpper requiring In addition to those already assistance, and two camera qualified for the championship boats will carry still and mo- by eliminations in this coun-tion picture pbotographeni. try, Thursday's races were for There is ml,ICh speculaUon last minute qualifiers who had throughout the aailinC com- not prevlowly been chosen. munlty regarding thlt com- Skippers !rom the mainland petition between the Hawaiian will bring their own sails. and Southern sillors. Much Some 45 boat! will be provided has been said for the ex· by the Hawaii Association. perience the Hawaiian .skip. The actual championship _per.s_have in the surf and near competition begins tpday ~ith g!lle ~inds._ . two races across the Outrigger While thts ei~r1en.ce will Canoe Cub course and then 1 stand the Hawanans 1n good race from the club across stead, it cannot be ignored Waikiki and 1.1amila. Bay to tha.t the So\lthem Ca!ifomla , Keehl Lagoon. skippers have. had more In- Five miles of this course tense Ct1'!1petitlon from the will be on a broad reach sheer weight of _nu~bers of across the prevailing trade-Hobie Cat sail~rs 1n this area. winds. Southland skippers who have Saturday morning all skip-qualified for the championship pers and their cheering sec-regatta are: Wayne Sc.hafer, uons \\'ill bus back to Keehi Capistrano Beach: R1c~ard . Loufek, Camarl\lo : Ke 1th l~agoon where two races will F 11 C 1 b d. J h Ross· be held on the triangular body u er' ar s a ' 0 n of water. 'Mils site Is upected Duggan, Newport Beach; Lar· to provide good winds and ry Ja~sen. Long Beach; T~ smooth w 1 Hendrickson, Corona del f.far, · 8 er. Hobie Alter. San Juan .Saturday afternoon the lleet Capistrano : Jay H. P.iullln, will ra ce bock across Mama\a Running Springs; 'lbomas C. Bay to the Outrigger ~noe Gates, Culver City, and Roy Club. Two more races will be Seaman, Malibu . held on the club course on ========.;:-.::-0:'-::-:; Sunday. The championship presentation \\'ill be held at the Outrigger Canoe Club SWI· day evening. The race commiUee boat will be the SO.foot catamaran KIDS LIKE Glass Slipper which won the IraT"LE LDW Multl-hull Transpac Race in -.! 1 .. '-' D.1 .. 1966. IT'S NEW -IT'S FUN SELF SERVICE MAJOR QUALITY It's Eas11- TO UP (PER GAL 1. DRIVE U ~ TO PU,MP l·SLANQ • 2. PUT IN JYOUR OWN GAS 3. PAY AT CASHIER BOOTH SAVE SSS SAVE SSS SAVE SSS SAVE SSS I FOIJlOW CHARLIE • • • CAR WASH 3010 Brl1tol Street CostaM ... by a compact radio control system connected lo both rudder and sails. One ADULti $1JS • CJiJLDltKUHDll 12.Sl.OO • UHDU6Plll l of the boats, on lhe righl Is manned (?) by Nikki Powell. 1._ ___________________________ , , I I • I 22 DAILY PILDT f'"rlday, October 23, 1970 '0UR 7th: STO.RE I .. .. .• .. .· . BELMONT SHORES *** LONG _BEACH • ***and we've only Ileen In lluslneu one month •••••••••••••••••• all products on sale at all ..... stores BEST SELLING LPs and TAPES • " ROLLING STONES- "Get Yer Ya~Ya's Out" MOODY BLUES- "A Question of Balance" TEN YEARS AnER-.., ·{lcricklewocXI Green" --MARMALADE- "Reflections of My Life" POPPY FAMILY- "Which Way You Going Billy" SAVOY BROWN - "Looking In" FRIGID PINK - "Defrosted" POWER BLUES- ,, Mayall, Savoy Brown, ek." MANTOVANl- "ln Concert, Live" TOMJONES- "Doughter of Darkness" CHILLIWACK- "Chilliwack" ' HUMPERDINCK- "We Made It Happen " KEEF HARTLEY - "The Time Is Near" ZUBIN MEHTA- "1812 Overture" ROLLING STONES- " Let It Bleed" MOODY BLUES- "Threshold of a Dream" sale encls Saturday, October 3·1 List Price $4.98 THE BAND- "Stage Fr ight" THE BEATLES- "Abbey Road" JIMI HENDRIX - "Band of Gypsys" DAVE MASON- " Alone Together " GRAND FUNK RAILROAD-- "Closer To Home " LEON RUSSELL- . "Leon Russell" STEVE MILLER BAND- "Number 5"· · ' JOE SOUTH- "Greatest Hits" RINGO STARR- "Beaucoups of Blues" ANNE MURRAY- "Snowbird" GLEN CAMPBELL- "Goodtime Album " QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE - "Just For Love" PINK FLOYD- "Atom Heart Mother" LOVE- "False Start" McCARTNEY- "McCartney" JAMES TAYLOR-"James" 44 2.95 per 5.98 list LPs 3.46 per 6.98 list LPs 3.96 per 6.98 list Tapes Capital--<:olumbia- Ampex-slightly higher FIRESIGN THEATER- "Don't Crush That Dwarf" FLOCK- "Dinasaur Swamps'' BYRDS- "Untitled" SANTANA- "Abraxas" CHICAGO BLOOD. SWEAT & TEARS 3 SIMON AND GARFUNKLE "Bridge Over Troubled Water'' BOB DYLAN- "Se/f-Portrait" DONOVAN- "Open Road" MILES DAVIS- "l;litches Brew" CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY SLY & THE FAMILY STONE- "Stand" MARK LINDSAY- "Silver Bird" JOHNNY CASH- "The World Of" SUPER ROCK- "20 Greatest Rock Hits" YARDBIRDS POP• ROCK SOUL • COUNTRY CLASSICAL CANNED HEAT- "Future Blues" GORDON LIGHTfOOT- "Best Of" SUGARLOAF- "Suga rloaf" TRAFFIC- " John Bqrleycorn Must Die" FlnH DIMENSION- "Greatest Hits" THE BEATLES- , "Let It Be" THE VENTURES- "!Oth Anniversary Album" NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND- "Unc/e Charlie'' ELTON JOHN-"Elton" NEIL DIAMOND-"Gold" WHO-"Tommy" NEIL DIAMOND- "Touching You, Touching Me" WHO - "Live at Leeds" EL CHICANO- REDEYE- BILL COSBY- "Viva Torado" "Games" "Live, Madison Square Garden " f:ACTORY SURPLUS ._ .. , --'"' ........... . 1 OOOs 'of LPs and TAPES r 9~•1 47 197·2" Janis 1111-Aretlla Fr1nktin-1ohnny Cas~obby Vinton-Fltetwood Mic • -Impressions-Kinks-The Associ1lilm-Mothers of lnvtnlion--Stevie Wonder--Cowsills-Sill Cosby-Bob Dylan-Gal} Puc-ett-Simon 111d Garfunkle-Ool'lovan-Tlm Hardi~harlie Byrd-C11 T~r-We:s Mont· ''"au get 1"t ll•t•·r at 7Le WL•r,ello .• ,, '"''~-"k ,,..,,,__.,, Ch"'"-''"'""' ..... -Tommy ,,._ I I .. ,,..., In nn.. u .. e -Eddie Harris-Dirty Blues Band-Ray Conniff-The Oyrds-lke and Til\a Tur11er--Hancy Slnatrr--Tony Bennett-Rod McKuen-Nancy Wil- WESTWOOD 1071 Goy'9Y A••· PllORAll om • 8162 Van Nuy1 81. ..... 4.91 .. 7.91 so~oby Grape-Gral elul Dead-Rivi Sllankar-1005 of others . COSTA MESA <468 E. 17th \ • LOS llBELES 509 No. lo Cienega Heot MeltoN LOllB BUCH 5286 E. 2nd a.i.-nt Jltore1 POIOlll TORRAICE 616 No, Indian Hill 25304 Crenshaw II. Neer Int Holl .. Rollirt1 HI"• "•t• • --- .. ·I -: • • E A ,Co 111 p I e t e Gui tie ••• 'HIGHWAY west· EARNED MONTANA ARTIST WALTER HOOK $100 AWARD " E Where ~ to !fO • •• W ate1' Color Art Shown In Laguna .. ... An exhibit or 138 artworks selected from more than 1,000 entered in the California NaUonal Water Color Societv's • 50th anniversary competition W i I J ·be shown at the Laguna Beach Art Galiery through November. Thirty-four artists shared a rerord $7,161 or prize money -the largest amount ever awarded in a single show by the water color society, according to &0eiety presidenl Frank Ackerman. Two traveling 'exhibits were culled from the entries by a jury composed of Ralpby Hulett, \\latter A s k i n , Hazel Harper, Wayne La Com and Delmer Yoakum. One show will be distrihuted through the Western Association of Art Museums while another will travel 1mder the aegis of the Old Bergen (New Jersey ) Art Guild. The Laguna showing opens Nov. J at Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cliff Or., Laguna Beach, remaining until Nov. 29 .• \ docent tour will be conducled 2 p n1. on Sundays. Los Angeles artist Jo Rebert won the society's purchase award of $500 for her "People in the Park." Th~' Triangle Lithograph Co. purchase aY.'ard of $500 went. to James Fuller's "Cape Kennedy. Moonshot Sr.ries." Fuller paints in Claremont. The Laguna exhibit presents works trtday, Oclobe:, 23, ltJ70 DAIL V PILDT U ER What to tlo • •• showing many phases of watercolor pain-• .. ---, , • ting. in both innovative and traditional CAPE KENNEDY, MOONSHbT SERIES BY JAMES FULLER 'PEOPLE IN THE PARK' NETTED LOS ANGELES ARTIST $500 Myrna Loy Back on Stage Huntington Hartford Appearance Slated Next Montli Myma ~y returns to the stage of the Huntington Hartford Th e a t e r in Hollywood ne:tt month to co-star with JerOme Kilty in his new play, ~'Dear IAve," the story of one oi history's most famOUs love affairs : the romance of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. "Dear Love" portrays the entire courtship ahd eventual elopement of the two legendary poet-lovers whose "Son· nets From The Portugese" and other works have been the Inspiration of sweet-. hearts the world over for gen,erations. Miss Lo)'., the glamorous film star who last appeared at the HarUord 'In Neil Simon's "Barefoot In The Park," will make her Broadway debut in this play in January_and reP.Qrts_froJQ cities ~ere it has , already been perrorme<r are ex- cellent. , On its current tour, It played to capacl· ty audiences at Houston's famed Alley Theater .and its Seattle engagement waa sold•out before it opened. When Kilty was·writlng "Dear Love,·• he was able to «search his characters or Eliza~th Bartttt and Robert Br0wning in a uruqtie and obviously accurate mi.'il- ner.,;At his disposal were the $70 letters they wrote to each · other dW'ing t.be perlod~of his story, that of their tem- pestuous courtship. Miss Loy also studied the actual cor- respondehce to aid her characterization or Miss Berrell 'I'he letters -286 by Browning and 284 by Elizabeth -were made available to • Kilty by Wellet:tey College, '«hich wn, presented th< collection In 1930 by 'its flflb pmldent; Caroline Hazard. MYRNA LOY The . correspondence ' was originally released. to the publi c in 1913 at an auc- tion' following the death of the Brownings' 30n. An English dealer purchased them but ·with World War I "just over the horlp:tn," be saved them for a mQl'e lucrative re-sale date. ln 1930, he sold lhe'm t6 a New York·dealer who promptly look them on tour, exhibiting them across the United States. Mrs. Hazard, then_ liVing in retireme nt In Santa Barb1:1ra; was planning to buy-a first folio of Shakespeare for presentation lo Wellesley but when she saw the letters -preserved in the original containers in which the poets had ~ed them: Robert's brown marquetry box and Elizabeth's green collapsible case -she "just couldn't resist them," according to Hannah French, keeper or the COT· respondence at the MassachusctL~ ~l iege. Another Interesting note : Next to tbe entrance of the Rare Book Roo m at Wellesley stands the actual front door to 50 Wimpole Street, the Barrett reside'!ce in London.It was through the letter slot or this door that Browning dropped all of his love notes to ~is "beloved Ba." Playjng Nov. 9 to 28, "De a r Love" will be followed Nov. 30 by ;'Private Lives ," the most suceessful revival playing the counlry today. Tammy Grimes aoo-Brian Bedford head the Stephen Porter.:directed New York cast. The production will play through Dec, J9. Kitty Carlisle and Sam Levene star in Doolittle's Jan. It.JO prOOuction of "Light Up The S~y. '' Moss Hart's rollick.Ing ek· pose of a frantic opening night in Uie theatre. Directed by Harold J. Kennedy, this play also has a 1971 Broadway date. Then comes "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers." the latest Neil Simon comedy. Opening March l and plating through April 3, the play that the New York Times called Si[llon's "best yet" will star Jack Weston, In middle-aged pursuit or Rosemary Prinz, Ginger Flick and Marge Redmond. Robert Moore will direct. ' -season tickets for all rour'11ttractlons, as well as single tickets for each, are available now by mail order only. Further information may be obtained by • con~cting the HarUord at 462-6666. styles. Membership in the water color society has grown from 11 in 1921 -when the first exhibit was held in the Los Angeles County Museum -to 389. including 26 accepted on the basis of works submitted to the latest competition. The society now includes members from throughout the U.S. and as.semt.les shows that tour the nation, Canada and ,l,atin America. Hollywood Peter Boyle's Role in 'Joe' Oscar Bait? By BOB THOMAS AlMIClllM ''"* Wrlttr llOLL YWOOD -The Oscar season is fast approaching, and one of the prime candidates for an acting nomination is a guy named Joe. His real name ls Peter Boyle, but .he plays the title role in a film called simply, "Joe." and does he play it! A number of the reviews so far have r.ominated him for Hollywood 's big prize. "It's difficult to me to think about," said the 34-year~ld bachelor. "The Oscars ! I've always watched them on TV. To think that I might-." His air of wonderment was in shape contrast lo his role as "Joe." He plays a loud, crude, bullying tool-and-die maker from Queens with a hatred of hippies, blacks, homosexuals and others foreign lo his culture. His antipathies end in violence. ~ Boyle's achievement as an actor is all the more impressive because he seems the most nonviolent of persons. In truth, the Philadelphian, born to Irish im- migrants, became a Christian Brother whlle studying at LaSalle College, but left the order because he cOuldn't submit to authority. After Navy service, he studied acting in New York, toured in "'The Odd Couple.'' with Dan Dailey and Dick Benjamin, ap- peared In Chicago's "Second City" revue, and starved a little-"That's one reason l never got married-the insecurity." Finally he began lo support himself as an actor in TV commercials, "That turned out lo be great ex- perience for me," said Boyle. "[ learm!d about cameras and impro- vising. I also learned about bow to handle audltions, whlch are a large part of an actor 's success. I was doing six to eight auditions a day, and brother, that"s tough lo do.'' Boyle audiUoned for the producers of "Joe ," but considered himsel[ too young for the part of a World War 11 veteran. The producers seemed to agree and lµred another actor. But the deal ren through, and Boyle was reconsidered. ''I had never really had a good part before," he sa id, "and for the first time I relt more than ready. '1 "-Joe"·was filmed in New York for les.'i th an $300,000. The happy producers are now predicting a gross or $7 mill ion to $10 million, and the tot.al could go higher. (See "JOE",.P11t 24) Intermission County's Tlieater Groups Rushi11:g to Finish Li1ie By TOl'l-f TITUS 01 mt D111r 'll•t S!lff lt opened with a bang, this year of 1970 for Jiving theater in Orange' County, and <luring the next two months it will be closing with a crescendo. Between now and the middle of Decem- ber, the trad itional cu toff point for the Christmas holidays, local producing groups will be tossing no less than 20 new productions at county playgoers. November, as always, is the month when our theaters seem to be "getting it all together." This eleventh month wil l find 10 new shows hitting the boards - quite surprisingly, few or which will be familiar to coastal area theatergoers. THE NEWEST of the lot. currently in the midst of a short, four-day run , is Or- ange Coast College's production of Arthur Kopit's "Indians." tr you miss the OCC version, however. there's always the chaoce or catching South Coast Repertory's staging of the same play, which debuts next Friday. A new arrival tonight, but one which has touched virtually au bases in Orange C.ounty, is "Slop the World -I Want to Get Off," coming to you this time courtesy of the Fullerton Footlighters. ANOTHER OLD timer being given a spi rited rebirth of late Is ••Harvey," which returns to the stage Tuesday, this time at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Later on_ next_ week Golden West College enters the new seaso n with lonesco',s 1'Rhinoceros." November comes in like a lamb, with only one production going on stage the first weekend . This would be the Westminster Community T h ea t e r ' s drama, "David and Lisa," opening Nov. 6. Things get a little heavier the following week , with the San Clemente Community Theater's production of "Charley's Aunt" sharing a Nov. 12 opening night with the new Ana.~1odjeska Players of Anaheim and their "Cactus Flower," which runs three nights only. Following on Ule next night , and flying iii the race ·of su~r stition, are the Santa. Ana Community Players·, who open "Dr. Cook's Garden" on J.""-riday, the 13th. AS CERTAIN as death i.00 ta:r;es la the knowledge that the Lido Isle. Players are going to open their fall show the week before Thanksgiving and that Orange Coast College is going to follow it thC next night This year Lido lights up on Tuesday, the 17th, with •·catch Me Jf You. Can" and OCC unveils 11Tartu(!c" on the 18th. The Lido-OCC tandem kieks off the county's biggest week of openings. Following on Friday, Nov. 20, are Lhe Costa h1esa Civic Playhouse with "Everybody Loves Opal" and two . of Huntington Beach's three theater groups, the HB Playhouse with "My Three Angels" and the Nifty Theater with an original, "The Popcorn Machine.'' THANKSOIVING WON'T be a holiday for the Irvine Community Theater, which should be running its dress rehearsal fDr "Night of January 16th" on Turkey Day. The Ayn Rand drama opens Nov. 27 for two weekends at Harbor High auditorium in Newport Beach. $Guth Coast Repertory is reviving the play which proved the turning point ln the company 's fortunes five years ago .:... Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Party" - and will unveil it anew Dec. 4. That sarrie night Golden West College will be back in action, dusting off the old classic "Raid." Writing the closing entry in the local theater ledger will be UC Irvine graduate student &b Currier and his production of Christopher Fry's "A Sleep· of Prisoners," opening a four-day run Dec:. 9. Then comes the long holiday hiatus un4 Iii the Laguna Moulton Playhouse breaks the silence on Jan. S with "Look Homeward , Angel." .: And then the whole thing starts all over agaln. The only difference is, there'll be more theaters in the running next time around. · • WEEKENDER INSWE FEAT1JRES Friday, October 13, lt70 Telescoping trailers add versatil- ity to t.he camping scene •. Jae~ ~ Kneass dlscusses the merits of the unusual tag-along unit in his column "Wheels and Camping'' on page 21. travel Page 24 Live Theater p ..... , ' G11lde· tO Fun Paie %S Aaahelm Parade Pat:e %5 Out 'N' About Pages n.l'7 Jolla Clllld llld Flth Pqe!I Televl1lon Log P•ae 11 1 UN Conttrt Pase 11 In lllt Galleries ~orm•n Trtl-1e At Home Pip It I ! I I I %4 DAILY PILOT frld11, OctOOtt 23, 1'170 'Telescope' Trailer Laud~d ... . Live , ... CAMPER'S LOW PROFILE Tr•ilt r is ready for op.rt road " ' ROOF TELESCOPES UP Pow•r lift r1•di11 unit for camping Travel Aussies' Spring Bringing Visito1·s By STAN DELAPLANE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA It's springtime now Down Under. The trees are leafing out alongside Sydney's lovely harbor. A northwest wind from the : outback keeps the town in the waqn 70s. Blows the 1ky to clear, washed South Pacific blue. Out at the beaches, at Bondi. a t Manly, surfers ride creaming l~feet breakers. Everybody's getting brown. And you could air mail the Auatralian bikini with one stamp. * The New Australians -immigrant Hungarians and Romanians, Italians and Greeks -opened ne\v restaurants. Gone forever are the dismal days when Australia served canned spaghetti as the gourmet special. It's a lively to\vn. King's Cross is Sydney's Soho. Restaurants and souvenir shops. Long-haired hippies and theit miniskirted birds. Americans from Vietnam on R and R leave. Not many tourists -yet. It's 18 hours from mainland America and air fares to match. But Pan American flew in the first 747 the other day. The first jumbo jet across the equator and the Interna- tional Dateline. The other lines will follow. Then comes the cheap excursion rates. And the South Pacific boom \Vill be on . · * ''We have thought of getting away from pollu- t ion and riots and heard immigrants are welcome • in Austr•li• ... •• For immigrants they want -(meaning health. age . .skills) -Australia gives you some help, in- cluding part of your passage. (Australian consulates tell you how .) * r: Advantages: Booming economy. The \vhole ,f: country is the size of America but has only 12 mil- j:~ lic;>ri people. the population of Tokyo. Opportunity J · unlimited. \Vhat's wrong with it? \Vorking pay is ~·low -$30 to S50 a \veek for a secretary. .. * ~ · A. lot or outdoor life. No race troubles. No stu- ~ dent problems. Drug scene is mfld. You can fly to ,;: wann Fiji beaebes for $100 round trip. .. . . * '. · ''What do .,.ople wear on winter v ac1tions in ; ·; ,..ss~u?'' ~1 All those British-type islands' are on the dressy ~!,side. Jacket and tie at dinner no matter bo\v wann ;: "rit is. Sports clothes daytime, but again dressy and ·:··expensive. I mean, it is not Hawaii casual. No bath- ;<; .ing '.suits or shorts do\vntown. And I've never seen ;.r anyone in blue jeans. -. * If-air tri vet is so safe why do they demonstr•t• how t. pUt on e life laeket?'' It's the Government says so. luv. Also the oxy- gen mask -"put the mask on your face and breathe normally.'' Breathe normaUy? J think that's ! why they !ollo\v immediately \Vith the martini ser- vice. {Fly the Mexican lines. They don't bug you ~ "'tth life jacket demonstrations. And on my last • flight, µie jackets under four seats (of six: across) ~ had been pinched by people going to the beaches.) .... * ''How about Ireland in th• winter?'' How about it for \vbat? It's cold as Cromwell's ~heart. But a cozy country in a pub with a peat fire ... ,:and a glass of Irish coUee. ~· * (• 'fls it true the tip is included on the bill in ( f rMtU?" Well , t here's "service" of 15 per cent. J·low· ever, the French \vaJter doesn't'feel this expresses your true generosity. So leave him a litUe loose cbaftle. The French make it 3 to 5 per cent more. * ''ltn't tMre a one-d•y tour of all the H•w•il•n itlmds?'' 'lbere Is -I never look iL because it sounds JJke work. The Islands are 20 minutes apart. You Dy to the Big Island and ride up lo the volcanoes. Fly to Maul for lunch "lld the beaches. To Kauai ! (or the. river trJp where the boatman sings •'The ~ Wedding Song." Torchlight cerernonies and dinner. 1 t Back lo lionollllu ~my 'ting back ! > Hawaii lours (one day. !Ive days) are geared lo sightseeing. It's expeC!ed. But the Islands simply don't have Europe's monumental grandeur. J{awail ahollld be savored for the feel of sun and saltwater. The !Ml of the trade wind on you. Silting barefoot -, with a rummy pineapple drink while the dying sun .-en the sea with &old. From !Im< lo time ·..e let lnqulrtel about a traller bOt rrequenUy seen in the west. the SG-<:alled ''telescoping" travel trailer. Us ually the writer wants to know what's wrong with tbill type recrea· tlonal vehicle. Actually, there is nothing wrong except a loss of some storage space, nlade necessary by the exigencies of design required so that the top or the unit can ...--. move down, ror roadability. and up, for use on si te. 1'he obvious advantage is d&- creased wind re-- slstance when on J1dc 11- the road. WHEELS '"d ~AMPING By JACK KNEASS the trailer moves up on the car. I do not like this type or brake !or a heavy trailer, far preferring e I e c t r i c or hydraulic brakes that are ac- tuated by pressure on the car brake. and can also be ac- tuated separately so that only the trailer brake is applied gently to straighten out the rig. ' Theater ' "So• of NUty" A rtV\ll ii OD 1tage I t the Niiiy Tboalol', :1111 Main St.. HunUnllon Beach, Fri. a n d Sal at 8:3' p.m. through Nov. 7. Reservations -53S.91S8. ..''Diary of Anne Frank" A wartime drama is on stage at St. \Vilfred's Episco- pal Church, Beach and Ellis Sts. in Huntington Beach, Fri - Sal. at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 7. IL is produced by the Ensemble Theater. Reserva· tions -968-2852. "lndtus" The Snyder Trailer Co., 100 Elm St., Butler, Ohio .44822, has been making "Hi·Lo" for many years. A hydraulic power lift mechanism permits lhe lrailerist to raise or lo.,•;er the unit in a minute or so. P.'fost manufacturers will supply electrics as options even if they specify surge. brakes in their literature as standard equipment. Bill Ficker ••• Watch Out West Coast premiere or topi- cal show billed as "combina. ti on or wild west show, \taude. ville and circus," on st.age at Orange Coast College auditor- ium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~1esa, today and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Reservations -834- 5801. The Hi-Lo 23-fOoter is the biggest made. Units range in length from 16 lo 23 feet. The "23" sleeps four, has a full bath, rear day bed that opens to double size, twin wardrobes, and other amenities. Snyder Trailer company will supply literature and list prices, plus prices of options, on request. * British inflatable dinghy plies the waters off Balboa Pavilion in maiden voy- age. Skipper-owner Dave Reid of Whit tier, purchased the 10-foot craft in Eng .. land, although it is available in the U.S. for under $400. Weighing 45 pounds when deflated, the rubbercoated nylon vessel and its 1.7 horsepower engine travels in the trunk of Reid's sports car, a fact which surprised a harbor pa- trolman who suggested it be registered. Pat O'Donnell of C06ta Mesa waves a friendly challenge to a passing fhllow yachtsman. Question. I am getting a new ----'-----=----'---"'----=---------------- tow car. What are the ad- "Rhinoceros" Equipment includes a double stainless steel sink, three burner oven-range, gas-elec- lric reefer, overhead cabinets. 1:?1110-volt electrical systems, and hot water heater. vantages or disadvantages in using unleaded gasoline? A.S.D. Answer. Unleaded fuel has re\\'er hydrocrabons a n d particul<Jtes in emissions ; less deposits in c ombu s tion chambers, and gives some reduction i n maintenance costs because it extends spark plug and murner life. Mobile Home, Recreation Vehicle Show Scheduled Golden weSt College drama students in Ionesco's social satire, Oct. 30 and 31, Nov. 5-7 at 8 p.m. in Actor's Playbox, 15744 Golden West St., Hun- tington Beach. Reservations - 892-7711. "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off"· Options include a swing· a\vay double bed. monomatic toilet with holding tank. air conditioner, 9,000 BTU space heater or ducted furnaces oI 16,000 or 23,000 BTU. Total trailer weig ht, without options, is 4,150 pounds and hitch ~'eight empty is 450 pounds. The HI-Lo has surge brakes. which are the so-called ''over- run" type. These come on mechanically by pressure when the car slows down and Possible disadvantages in- clude increased e n g j n e o p e r a t i n g temperat~s. decreased engine performance, shorter exhaust va lve life, and increased gasoline consunip- tion. . A specifi c sized engine (cubic inches) with reduced compression to allow use of unleaded or low lead gasoline produces less power. New Hostelries Planned for SF The . Chinese and the tempura . saucrbraten with Japanese are next door potato pancakes. and ouzo by ne ighbors in San f'rancisco, the bottle or glass. \\•hen the nr\v C h i n e s e Cultural and Trade Center is Doris ~1useantine. author or right ne1t door to the $15· the authoritalive "A Cook's million, three-block .Japanese Tour or San Francisco." says: Cultural and Trade Center. "Some foods and drinks are The Chinese complex, cos t-lypical of San Francisco: ing $14-million , is on the hillside site of San Francisco's crusty sourdough French old }fall or Justice. and in· bread, Dungeness crab, and eludes a 572-room hotel, a 500-abalone. which is worth trying car garagC. auditorium. ex-if only because it cannot be hibiUon hall and a pedestrian shipped out of the state. Sand bridge to Ports1nouth Squa re dabs are among the best fish and the ;idjaccn t Chin<itown area. around . Cioppino. a loca l fish Localed in the city's Nihon· st.ev.• ·was probably adapted by machi -or Jopanlo\\'n -the early Italian fishermen from Japanese C:?ntcr, opened in their native 'zuppa di peS«.' 1968, covers five acres and Try some oyster dishes at includes a 14·story orienta l-Fishem1an's \Vharf. llangtown s t y le hotel. theatr e , restaurants, tea tCKnns, sho~ Fry is a very good one." ping arcades. malls...__ th e. Drinks are as varied as·food Japanese Consulate, a pagoda in San Francaco. One of the and outdoor festival area. favorite after-dinner ones is Visitor attractions in San "'cappuccino." It's made with Francisco are be ing ex panded brandy, milk and hot in many directions. with eight chocolate. Billed as the largest and most diversified display of shelter on wheels ever held in the West, the Trailer Coach Association (TCA) 18th annual Mobile Home & Recreation Vehicle Show takes over Dodger'"Stadium for five days starting next Wednesda y, Oct. 28. 'ew and innovative mobile home and leisure life equip,. ment will be on display to the public. More than 300 recreation ,·chicles will cover the playing Field at Dodger Stadium while some 150 suppliers will exhibit their wares atop the first tier or seats inside the ball park. In addition to suppliers, there will be a number of service booths in the same section. The 1971 mobile homes "'iii be displayed both in the stadium and outside in Its parking area. One major manufacturer alone ha s reserved space for 27 unks - 10 mobile homes and 17 recreation vehicles. Louis C. Bell , executive vice president of TCA, anticipates more interest in mobile homes than ever before, citing the fact that 94 percent of one- family homes (under $15,000) constructed in the nation are in this category. He estimates 20,000 mobile homes wlll be sold in Ca lifornia alone this year, with Southern California accoWlling for 6 0 per- cent. Every type of recrea· lion vehicle and accessory also will be on display at the show, ranging from camping trailers to motor homes. Practically all trailers 17 feet or longer are fully contained, with toilet! and showers as v.-ell as rerrigerators. ranges a n d water tanks so that oo hookups are necessary. A wide variety of m o to r homes. the most rapidly grow- ing segment of the recreation vehicle market, will be on ex· hiblt including the hottest new units -van conversions. The van conversions combine. maneuverability of a camper with spaciousness of a travel trailer in a single unit by utilizing ·some foUr feet or floor space lost in the hood of a camper truck. - Numerous door prizes. in· eluding a 24-foot Sea Lander houseboat, will be awarded to the public during the TCA Sho't''. Hours will be IO a.m. to 10 p.m., \Vednesday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. Fullerton Footlighters pre-- sent Anthony Newley'a Wt show, at 119 Buena Villta Ave., Fullerton Friday and .Saturday evenings through Nov. 14. Call 527-4415 ror Ucket information. "Harvey" 'Ille invisible rabbit takes the stage at Laguna Moulton Play- house, 606 Laguna Road, La- guna Beach. Opens Oct. 27 playing Tuesday through Satur- day until Nov. 21. Call 494-0743 for information. .,Indians" South Coast Repertory offers Ar1hur Kopit's historical dra· ma. Wednesday to Sunday e\'- enings from Oct. JO to Nov. 28. Call 646-1363 for information. 'JOE' ... (Continued from Page %31 "Joe" turned out to be timely and prophetic; it depicted the middle~la.ss revolt and was made before the hard·hat dem· onstrations in New York city. Peter Boyle will see 11one of the fortune that "Joe" is ex· pected to make. In fact, he may prove to be the lowest~ paid Academy nominee in his· lOry. "I made the picture al the Screen Actors Guild minimum rate," he reported. "Worked six weeks at $420 a week. If anything, I lost money on the picture, because I had to tum down TV commercials which would have paid me much more. But he has no regrets about the financial aspects of "Joe." ( His immediate future is assur- ed, with film makers seeking his services for dozens or roles. Many call for him to repeat the "Joe" characterizatio•, so he'• new hotels. three ne\v motels, One of the nicest and most and major add itions to four unusual places in town in existing ones are all expected which to drink and dine is the GHIRADELLI SQUARE AT DUSK BECKONS TOURISTS TO SHOPS waiting for a change of pace. to be completed before lhe end old and still unspoiled Garden I f 1972 1t double rcrw of massive j o · Court In the Sheraton-Palace Our Wholesale Dept. Our Retail Store Our Flowe.: Shop Is ~•s services that ere Among the new or restored lfotel. Many still call it the Italian 1narblc Ionic columns, ~l lourist attractions in tile city rnost beautiful dining room in is 48 fee t from its marble noor ~ are these : the world. fv.•hich is nO\V richly carpeted ) ~ -Cablr Car Barn . Buill in The ori ginal Palace Hotel . to its leaded glass roof. the envy of the tredel Has Everything "Busting Out All Over" And At The l owest Pric es In Town With Fresh Cut 1878 at \Vashingt on and Mason opened in 1875, was built in the The beauty of the room is ! Streets, it's nO\v been rrstored form of a bollo\v square' sur· further enhanced by 10 huge l by the city as a show place for rounding a great Sun Courl chandeliers, \'a\ued al $50.000 j old cable cars. filled with palms and nowers. C':GCh. and JD smaller chan-, -Ghirardelli Sq u a re'. At..-It was originally 'k:OOVt'TI as the deliers ~·ith crystal fa~ts. ! tractive collection of shops . Grand Court and was used as Walls are interspersed wi1h ,1 galleries, restaurants, plazas a carriage entrance . o Id i\'Ory-loned wood\l·ork, ~ nd I•· Ire II I 1~ · a m1·rrored doors. m a r b I e ' a a •..:a a oca ~ in After San Francisco's great 19th century chocolate wor ks fire of 1906, the Palace \\'as re-pillars, gold leaf, scroll \''ork, overlooking a handsome park built along the old lines and sculpture. a nd rOie-COlored on the waterfront. the Garden Court of today -:;v:=e==l'='==I :=h:=an:=g:=in=g='=· ====.I -The CaMery. A complex took the place of the open r of shipping and eating places. court. The room, JID reel long Only One \vhich are ideally suited lor by 85 feet wide. has a lofty b · ho ed · n old Fina! stocks In all tlomt edJUons. rowsu1g. us in a arching dome made of ir· 1894 ( 1·1 cannery at That's a big dtal? It is In Or<lll9C ru idescent glass through which Fl·s•·rman·s Wharf County. The DAILY PILOT Is the ·~ · the sunlight rillers down Pal Ce of l'lne Arts "IY dally MWspa ..... lhat dtUv-. -a ' · creating an amber glow. The ... . Located in the city's Marina spectacular room. flanked by ~rs thf p:ackagt. district. this half-a-century old .~~ij~iiiji~iiii~---------~ Jandmnrk has recently been restored al a coot of $7.~ million. -Oriental Art Collcclion . O\>tr 6,000 Asian art treasures spanning 60 centuries, now housed In a new wing or the M. H. de Young Memorial P.luse um in Colden Gate Park. One thing you can always do In San Francisco is eat. The la st time anyone 111opped to count there were more than two thousand res1aurants in the city offering the menus of the v.·orld . Good t00ks and imaginaUve rcstauranteurs in San Jo"ran· cisco provide everything from Indian curries, P~klna ducks, gumbos and jambalityns, local salami and homemade lortelllnl, to fish 'n chips In a paper cone, plroshki, qu::ncll es dt brochct, paella, J opanost HUNTERS BOO.KS THE WEST\ FINEST IOOKSTORIS fOR 1 ZO YEARS-SINCE 1151 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASHION SQUAHE 6',500 looks l Po,...._b JZ,000 u.....i Gr"'I"' Conk IAIGAINS GAlOlll OPEN EVENINGS 'TI L 9 P .ltl . 7 Dey e Week Delivery Fresh figs I Cali f. I Flowers finest Produce Fresh Raspberries In G•y Halloween lowest Pric es I Calif. I Colors! Fo il Wr•p Potatoes Air Borne Pineapples Order Your Arr•nge~ Reedy Tossed Sal.ds from Hawa ii Chestnuts From Italy ments E'rly! You'll Be Diced Onions Ginger From Fugi Surprised At The Carrot Sticks Endive From Belgium ''Sensible'' Celery Sticks Sug•r C•ne from Prices! Reedy Made Cole Sl•w New Orleans Fresher By F•r Produce Sh allots from France Wl"'lll'lll• And All At The Hospit•I Fruit Ba skets PlOWlllS l owest Prices! Fruit Ship'4in9 and Gift acks ·-· ~ Eventu•lly, And You'll l ove Or .... Cewtr , ......... -. Why Not Now7 The Savings! CLIP THESE COUl'ONS AND SAVI! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 10001 Te Cheote Fr9m • LAltOl.CltlSI' • Speclel Purche" • • HALLOWE'EN • ICEBERG • AVOCADOS • • • • • • PUMPKINS • LETTUC~ • 6 $I • • 2V2e u . • I OCIA. • "°• • • Llmlt-4 • Ll'"lt-5 • Llmlt-6 • I With Thl1 (eupen a Wit h Thlt Coupon • WI"' Thi• CMlllOft • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPlll OCTOIH JI The'e re1f•urants demand the finest for their cu1tomers. That's wky they featur e NEWPOIT PRODUCE! Patronize them! Dick CHrcll, Coste Mesa ; Howft'1t Newport: Tll• Ar~-.. Newport; Newport Grotto, Newport: hrilshlre's "h• The Sky.'' Airport, end over 200 other1. How about you eellin9 u1? "Orange Countu'.t Faste.tt Growing Product Organizat1on" NEWPORT PRODUCE o,_ 1 D9yl A Wnk 1 le I ,..... ZiU N...,... loul.-d .. lllo P111-lo -67UJIJ 11Wtll 6JMJt1 "35 Years of Produce Know H01D" "\V/1ert qualit11 fs file Order of th1 Houac" - r f I I j .1 \ l' our Guide to Fun Chamber Concert at U CI OCT. 13 -14 OCC ''IND IANS'' -Orange CoaM College presents Arthur Kopit's drama of the life of Buffalo Bill, 8:30 o'clock, Wednesday through Saturday evenings in OCC Auditorium, Admission is free. Call 834·5801 for reser\'ations. OCT. 13 DIONNE WAR\\'ICK -in concert ""'il h Bill Medley, 8:30 p.m. today in the Arena of Anaheim Convention Center, call 635-5000 for ticket information. ocr. i:: JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The In termediate Teen Club of Westminster will hold dances in the community center, 8200 Westminster Ave., Westminster, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Admission is 50 cents. OC'l'. 13 • %5 ORCWD SHOW -The Orange County Orchid Society is hold· ing a three-day Orchid Show in the \Vomen's Civic Club, 95111 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove, Oct. 23-25. The show titled "Magic Kingdom of Orchids," \\'ill be open today until 10 p.m.; Sat .. from 10 a.n1. to 10 p.m., and Sun. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets, al the door, are $1 for adults. 50 cents for children 12 and und er. · ' . ocr. z: FACULTY RECITAL -Baritone Gary L. Unruh and pi anist Rita M. Fuszek present an 8 p.1n. recital, today, in the Music-Speech-Drama building at Cal State, Fullerton. Ad· mission is free. OCT. 23 ·NOV. J~ PADUA PLAY -"Concierto fi.1exicano". a musical lour of Mexico will be at the Padua Hills Theater on Padua Ave. in Claremont through Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. \Ved-Sat. \\'ilh matinees at 2:30 on Wed. and Sat. Dining room open for lunch and dinner. Rese rvations -l-626-1288. ocr. 24 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The \\1estminstcr Recreation and Parks Department \\'iii hold a Teen Dance in the con1· munity Center, 8200 \Vestminster Ave., t'for \\'estminst.cr teens) each Sal. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. for members. $1 .50 for non-members. OCT. %1 LAGUNA BALLET -Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Compa ny opens its subscription series with the presentation of "La Fille Mal Gardee" and a new. modern work, "Boxed" at 8:30 p.m. today in Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. Tickets are $2.50 and may be reserved by calling 494-7271. OCT. 24 -25 ROSE SHOW -Fifth annual rose show sponsored by the Orange County Rose Society and the \Vestminster Parks and Recreation Department, from I to 7 p.m. Oct. 24 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Community Service Bldg., 8200 Westminster ·Ave., Westminster. ocr. 24. 25 FUN DA VS -All the Dis ney characters \\'ill roam lhe ~1agic Kingdom from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, for the new Disney land event, "Mickey Mouse Fun Days." OCT. !5 ISRAELI FOLK DANCES -Anaheim Folk Dancers pro- vide music and instruction in La Palma Recreation Center at Harbor and La Palma Boulevards, Anaheim, from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday. OCT. %5 VOICE AND PIANO RECITAL -Lucille Anderton. alto, and David Pinto, piano, perform at 8:30 p.m., Sunday in the Concert Hall , Fine Arts Village. UC Irvine. Admission free . · OCI'. Z5 -NOV. I m~t SERI.ES -The Newport Harbor Art Museum is pre- senting a rilm series, "Civilisation," at the Balboa Theater, 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. There will be two films per showing with two screenings set at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets ror individual screening, $2.50, ma y be purchased at box office before each show, if seats are available. For information or ticket orders contact the ?.1useum, 400 Main St., Balboa or phone 675-3866, during hours It is ·open. OCT. 15 • NOV. !9 AltA 81AN JIORSE SllOW -Kellogg Aral>ian horses are shov.•u 2 to 3:30 p.nl. Sundays through Nov. 29 at Cal Poly, Pomonll. OCT. 29 -NOV. 19 STORY llOU lt -The fl1ariners Ltbrary has scheduled ~ story hour each Thursday at 2 p.m. in the multi-purpose roorn. 2002 Dover Dri ve , Newport Beach. The stories are geared 10 young children. QCT. 29 . NOV. 19 ClllLDREN'S S'fORv' HOUR -The Costa Mesa Library, 566 Center St., Costa fl1e sa, \\'ill hold a story hour for pre- school children al 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. No charge. OCT. 26 JAZZ GUITAR -Gabor Szabo and ensemble perform jau. at 8:30 p.m. J\londay in the Little Theater at Cal Stale, Ful· lcrton. Adrnission $2. Call 1-870-351 1 for tickets. OCT. 26 QUARRY-CLAY FIGHT -Closed circuit television prize· fight, 7 p.m. fl1ondaY in the exhibition hall of Anahehn Con- \'enlion Cente r. Call 635-5000 lor ticket information. OCT. 29 llALLO\\'EEN PAltADE -Junior \Vomen's Club of Hunl· ington Beach .sponsors costume competition for children lo sixth grade, 7 p.111. Thursday ii) Huntington Center, Beach Boulevard at Edinger avenue. Ca ll 897·2S33 for information. OCT. 29 J\IUHRAY LOUIS DANCE COJ\tPANY ...-Avant-garde dance. 8:30 p.m. in Crawrord Hall, UC Irvine. Tickets are $3. Call 833-6617. OCT. 30 BLACK \\'ATCll HEG IJ\IENT -Forty pipers, drummers ;ind dancers or Brilain's senior Highland regiment join Eng- land's Coldstream Guards fo r an 8 p.m. performance F'riday, Oct. 30 in Anaheim Convent ion Center. Call 635-5000 for ticket informalion. OCT. 30 l\1AURI CE ALLARD -l~ccital or French Songs in the UC Jr\·ine Fine Arts Village Concert Hall , 8:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 30. Call 833-6617 for complimentary tickets. OCT. 3() \llOLlN DUETS -Lynne Rosenbe rg and Roger llickman perrorm works by fl'lozarl, J ohann Christian Bach, Johann Sebastian Bach and Bela Bartok. I p.m. Friday , Oct. 30 In the Conctrt Hall, Fine Arts Village, UC Irvine. Admission free. California Flower Exliibitio11 Slated "A Bee's-eye View of California Wildflowers:' a special exhibilion of large col- or photographs of California 's s1nall and delicate y,•i!dflo\\·ers is being featured at the Bo\~·ers fliuseum. 2002 N fl.Iain SL. Santa Ana through Novcn1bcr 8lh. The pholOs are thl' creation of n at u re photographe r Clarence Compton. Co1npton is a full time. frtt- lance nature photographer from Orinda. Calirornia . a suburban · village in the Oakland-Berkeley hills. He was born in Orange in 1914. lie graduated from Orange Union High. Santa Ana College and then v.·ent on to the University of the Pacific \Yhere he was c b i e r photographer fo r the Scicnct Departments. He also studied at the Ari Center School in Los Angeles. ~luseum hours are Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 A.flt. to 4:30 P.f\1., Wednesday and Thursday evenings 7:00 to 9:00 P.M .. and Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00 P.f\-1. Tbe public is in- vited. There is no admission charge. DIVORC.EES WITH CHILDREN IT'S TIME TO PLAY AROUND! At NEW WORLD, you can forget about. building ma intenance, landscaping .1nd lawn care. These time consuming tasks are done for you. He re, your spare time becomes free time. Free To Pl 1y Around! As• NEW WORLD home owner, you and your f amily will enj oy full use of all the private recrea- tional 1r1as: large swimming pools, wading pools, volleyball and badminton courts, barbecue areas. And you'll be just min utes from Laguna Beach and the fun of surfing, sailing. fishing! Another Way To Play Around! · When it comes to kids, NEW WORLD means peace of mind, knowing they are safe in their play. Fully equipped playgrounds provide hours of dail y fun, and there are no busy streets to cross.on the way. A Wonderful Way To Play Around. Experience total environmental living in the gantle rolling countrv•ide of Laguna Hills. Your NEW WORLD home will be surrounded by parkways and green bel ts. And overhead, just blue, clean skies, and a warm sun gentled by cool bree1es off the sea. Discover your NEW WORLD. Soon you can be a part of this exciting, active, dynamic community. Join ThoM Who Enjoy Playing Around. TOT AL DOWN s200°0 MONTHLY s134 11 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS New World Laguna Hills BY ROSSMOOR P.O. Box 2000, Laguna Hills, California Sales Information 014) 830-4400 92653 T\o~ic"•I l'MA 1U '"''~ G<111~ lln-1 fro.tome U ,JDO, llflfle "'"'°" •lfll two dtDtflOtfllt. $Clllflt "'"'· "'·"' rilln c1o1.1nt. 0o-.. Y"'fl'f of noo l'llW9•11 """"""" T"9 mon1t1•v IN-I tor * """""'' ... 111 "' llJ(,11 OUlllKI to •Kltf!ltjcc1llonl ""'1(11 wm 111(1...,,,. l•lf'C.INI. 1111 ... f'U. !Irr lM!lt~tlCI, tft! PJOP9•l'f' 11•11 1111111 "-llt- ly "lllt1lt1'1MI llld ltlr r.ir ol l!lt flftlflft CIM'9t •~Pf•,_ I t tn t nnvtl ptl'Cltlllte r1t1 II IJ, , , •• , .. JOllNNlE WHITAKER • DAILY PILOT %5 TV Tot l\la1·sl1al f 01· Parade Johnnie \Vhita'ker of the ''Family Affair" cast has been named Grand ~1arshal o( the Kiddie Parade, one of the many events scheduled during Anaheim 's 47th an n u a I Halloween festival. Ten ("and a half~'') year old Johnnie is everyone's Tom Sawyer. One of a fa1nily of eight, Johnnie fi rst made It big in a series of television commercials and g u e 'St performances. lie is currently a 1..-0-star of the populAr "Family AfCalr" pr~nted by CBS. The Kiddie Parade begin.<; at 10 A.M.. Friday mo.-ning, October 30lh, at Lincoln and Emlly Streets and will head west on Lincoln to Anaheim Boulevard. ll will be follo'wed by a Kiddie k.lnch , sponsored by the Anaheim Jaycees, the Judging or the bu si ne ss decorating contests. organized •·trick or treat," and a senior citizens costume party and dance al La ·Palma Park . Saturday's activities include a barbecue at La Palma Park, & pre-pa rade show in La Palma Stadium. and the parade itself, with an array of colorful floats, will begin at 7:30 P.M. The parade may' be viewed along tile r oute (Anaheim Boulevard to Lin- coln) or reserved seats Tl)&Y be purchased, be ginning at 6 P.M. for the parade pre. parade show, prl~ dr awings. and special activities held in La Palm a Stadium. Famed Mars Program Set · On October 30, 1938, the fllcrcury Theatre of lhe Air broadcast a radio program that panicked the nation. Tens of thousands of listeners believed that what \\'as haJ> pening on the radio was a reality. The broadcast was Orson \\'ells' "\Var ~ol-the Vlorlds. ·· KFI Radio will prese111 the complete, origina l progra1n on J<~riday, Oclober 30, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Saturday. October 31, from 9:00 to 10:00 p.1n. Art. Auctioneer Says Originals in De.ma11d The parade will be foiloll'ed by the Pwnpk.ln Promenade , a costume ball held at the Grand Hotel from 9 P.fi.1. to l A.~1. Prizes will go to the best costumes. A teen dance for aJI Ariaheim High School and Junior High School students and their guesl!I will take place at La Palma Stadium after the parade. For the Saturday broadcas1, Chuck Cecil's '' Sw ing in' Years'' program v.•ill set the cast v.·ith music rr~m 1938 at 7:00 p.m. "The world is t~rning rrom the plasticized society \\'hich our techn_!>logy has created and e1nbracing U1e genuine art icles our forbe ars created and prized," according ... to ar·tist-businessrnan G c r a I d Liddiard. Liddiard, who is conducting an art auction at Laguna Hills Leisure World this weekend, says there is an overwhelming demand for original oil pain- lings in the U.S. and throughout the y,-ortd as a result. For 10 years Liddiard has traveled the U.S .. painting and conducting art auctions for the benefit of charities such as the Big Brothers and the March of Din1es. He finds the desire to own original oil paintings has grown by leaps and bounds. This thr,e-day event, staged in association with W i I I i a m Bentley of Original Oils, Ltd .. Santa Ana. will be the biggest he has conducted. Over 300 oils ·will go under the hammer Friday evening, all day Saturday and Sunday. at the Leisure World Taj Mahal. It is open lo the public. For detailed Information concerning any of the events or ticket purchase, call tbe Anaheim Chamber of Com- merce at 535-2833. On Friday, Oct. 30, television personality Johnn y Crant and the KTLA Telemobile will be on hand for the ''Kiddie Parade." Grant will describe portions of the parade and in· tervielv costumed winners. Grant's coverage wi ll be aired on Channel 5 from noon to 12:30 p.m. that same day. Salawarona-- horlday to sunny Mexico aboard the Hotel SS 30or Ole! What could be more exciting? A fesfuoecruise to the sparkling Mexi can Riviera. Acapulco, Puerto .Vallarta and Mazatlan -vibrant, colorful and charming. Enjoy the elegance and convenience of the SS Mariposa, your luxurious floating resort hotel And delight in a staff whose only concern is your comfort. (On the first cruise, dance the night away at a brilliant New Year's Eve Ball at sea!) . ' The w121tJier will be perfect in Mexico, 'lridi clear, sunny sides and balmy ft'ade Winds. So sail away on a 10-day adventure that's more than a vacation. The fust cruise departs December ro from San Francisco, from Los Angeles the following day. The seoood cruise departs from Los Angeles January I Q Fares begin at $560. CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. Or mail this coupon . f'laul 'Thnmp!ion. Cni8c Corwllttar& Matson UOC'I OP/167/0CJJ I • • • • • I Sbip11 al U.S. ,..;stzy. Matson 023 Wost 6lh Su.et. Loo Mce1e1, CA 90011 Telephone (213J 626-0501 P1eoscacnd me ell the informatlon on Y'OlU' two 1().datmriaimrtD tiunny Mexico. Ole! • 'rRAVET~AGENT--------------- • • ·····------~------·------·····-··-·-----···-······---······················~~-~ .. - I j • • DAILY PILOT Friday, OcioQtr 23, 1970 OUT \ AB~O UT By NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE El Moro Despite the decidedly Anglo countenances we display to the world, we often wonder if there isn't a lot of Latin blood coursing down where it doesn't show. Such speculation becomes most appropriate whenever someone begins discussing Mexic an food . . ® i Mere mention of enchiladas or carne asada is enough to make us forget the equivaleQt English ! word for "si". Or prompt donning of our best dining out sombreros to rush oU pronto, pesetas firmly in ~ band. NEW IN SUNSET BEACH · \Vord of recommendation reached us recently ~ on a Mexican restaurant that our informant describ-- ed in glowing terms. El Moro, a spot on the Pacific Coast Highway in Sunset Beach motorists might have failed to notice for driving by too Cast. Taking the cue, \\'e headed that same evening for the ·given address to sample the wares. Before dinner was half over our tipster had been awarded the title of "advance scout par excellence." • ~. '~ ' ... ~ ~. ·' \ t•-----:.-- COLORFUL DECOR It's doubtful that El Moro's exterior appearance 'vould suggest elegance to a nyone, and such isn't the tone set by the interior either. Bu t the inside does inunediately strike a warm, inviting and com- fortable atmopshere, with colorful touche s of Mexi- can decor and a prevailing friendliness that man· date a highly enjoyable visit. ENTERTAINMENT Neither large nor sm:all;-EI Moro-bas-a maxi- mum seating capacity of around 100 persons. A quite delightful bar that features entertainment most evenings is slightly partitioned off from the main dining area. Above all else the food is right on when it comes to the particulars spelling first-rate Mexican fare. Aild a 'vide variety of offerings will leave the aver- age aficionado mulling a fe w minutes before mak- ing the final choice. f we /tJake 011r. Cheesecake Fro111 A Special Recipe EL MORO TJ1e Fi11est 111 /tJexican Food And Cocktafls LUNCH AND DINNER MARIO SANCHEZ AND HIS LATIN GUITAR EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT CANDY SUNDAY -WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY c ..... -.,.... -•.t.t'teftob~ •ltht .1 .... 16655 PACIF IC COAST HWY. SUNSET BEACH I Dlrectfy Acrot.1 Hirlltl .. toa Hor\tovrl 146-3177 For Reservations Vl•tt tho new HENRY'S· AIR'°RT BEWARE! THE PUMPKIN WILL PREVAIL AS THE GHOST OF BOBBIE IURNS MAKES HIS JUDGE· MENT COME •••••• • • • HALLOWEEN NIGHT Come In Costume And Bring Your Ghostly Pumpkl,n For Our Midnight Judgment. Zanleat Costume Gf11u11ies1 · P11mpJd11 Most Original Couple l7 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTIR For R•s•rv•tion• C1ll 6«·2010 -ENTERTAINMENT - • t • • ' • SIX ~OMBINATIONS The menu leaOS off with six combin8tion din- ners ranging from the delllxe and El General, $3.75 each, to several tabbed at $2.50. The two in between have an asking price of $3. Patrons ordering the delllxe dinner will receive a guacamole cocktail, enchilada, chile relleno de queso, beef taco, Spanish rice, fried beans, stuffed jalapenos, glass of dinner \vine, tortillas, butter and coffee. TONY'S COMBO The fir.St of our t wo orders was for Tony's Com- bo, $3. Resulting in the \vaiter bringing a tossed green salad, beef taco, an extremely praiseworthy cheese enchilada, a fluffy chile relleno, Spanish rice, fried beans, tortillas, butter and coffee. A tossed green salad, a remarkably delicious birria de beef as the principal dish, rice, beans and coffee completed the second order. The $2.50 El Chivo dinner. El Moro's a la carte menu offers everything from !rijoles ala olla, $1, to the special menudo plate, $1.75. And includes stuffed quesadilla, $1.65, choice of two beef, chicken or cheese enchiladas, $1. 70; tostada deluxe, $1.50, Spanish omelette, $2.25, Mexican pizza, $1.85. CHILDREN'S DINNERS Two children's · dinners, for youngsters under 12, are priced at $1.40 each. Char broiler specialties, featuring tortilla fed beef (so the menu proclaims, although-it--additionally notes the-exclusive -use of U.S. prime or choice), include a range from filet mignon, $5.50, to ground sirloin, $2.95. t1J There's also an extensive selection of a la carte appetizers, soups and salads. And fine Mexican cock- tails together with an excellent beer and wine list hahirl .. TN 50119 Styli"fl of ~===:.i KATHY ESQUEDA 646-8181 130 E. 17th DANCING NIGHTLY St., Costa Mesa YltLA-ROMA~s- GRAND OPINING SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY FULL COURSE SPAGHml & MEATIALL DINNll Whffl A,..lh•r DlnMr Ii ~rc:hlfed Al Sl!M TllM J UST MENTION THIS AD . LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-FRI. & SAT. Mary Cau1111oao -Exoc•tlvo Chef MQ"90l'lft Cart10• -HHd Woltrou OPEN S TO 11 646·492t 445 OLD NEWPORT BLVD ., NEWPORT BEACH Acres• Newport llvd. From Hoot Hospital THE BEAT IS BACK Exciting New Sounds from Joe & The Marc Ill Dael .. Nl9htly fff111 t to I :JO Dhtllef Sene4 F,."' ' p.M. 011 111 TM Pvlt l111fht La1tehHA 11 :lO to l:l~Mo•. ttlra Fri. 2nd Annual Hallowffn Festivities-Oct. 31 C11tumtl 1-.-bV TM H""'Rr I,.., 3295 N•wport Blvd., N•wport B•ac:h R•servationst 673· I 374 FOR THE FINEST IN PRIME RIB IT'S NOW RICHARD'S VILLA VIDA Serving The Area's Best Roost Prime Ribs of Beef IAlLY llRD Sl'ECIAl 5 to 7 P.M. COMPLnE DINNH PRIME All OF HEF .......................................... $2.IS NEW YORK FILLET .......................... · ................. $3.25 HALLOWEEN MAS9UERADE PARTY SAT., OCT. ll from 9 p.m. FAVOR S-PRIZES-ENTERTAINMENT COCKTAILS •nd NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PIANO BAR Dining Room Closed Mondays LUNCHEONS e BANQUET FACILITIES 719 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 642·5619 .. oUering aperitif, dessert, red, rose, white and sparkling wines, champagnes and south of the bor- der beer~. As luck would have it, our initial outing to the restaurant found us seated in one of the four front booths adjoining the large picture windows. This provided an interesting diversion by way of watch- ing what seemed to be half the state's population passing in automotive review. OPEN SEVEN DAYS Open seven days a week, El Moro is located at 16655 Pacific Coast Highway (about a mile north of the Warner Ave. intersection), Sunset Beach. Lunch is served from 11 : 30 to 4, ·and dinner from 4 on, except Sunday when it gets under way at 3 follow· ing the regular champagne brunch. Mark Davidson Fans of the old Mark Davidson Trio -absent from the local scene for about the last two years - will be happy to hear that Mark has assembled a new group and will once again be making with the music hereabouts. Actually a quartet, technical billing for the re- cently-assembled musical aggregation is the Mark Davidson Trio -Featuring David Alexander. Gar- den Grove's Painted Pony will provide the band· stand for the new group's Orange County debut. BASIC JAZZ SOUND Featuring Davidson on piano and Alexander on teno r-sax, the t rio/quartet's other members are Jack Prather on bass and Chiss Harris on drums. Advance reports indicate they'll be playing basic jazz acce.nted by a wholly contemporary sound. The first of four scheduled Sunday appearances '~'ill get under way this coming Sunday, Oct. 25, as part of the Painted Pony's continuing Sunday after- THE PLAN NOW AND MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES Gio11ps of 25 fo 10 WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT Wedding Receptions Banquets • 'Luncheon Dinner • Dancing l ~ .. .:. .• 16903 ALGONQUIN S,TREET (OFI' l'ACLl!'IC COAST HIGHWAY • WAllNEll AVl.J HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 846-3377 MOI\.l'S TIKI LOUNGE NOW APPEARING BRIGHT YOUNG STAR MICK FIRZZELL MICK FiRZZELl MICK FIRZZELL MICK FIRZZELL MICK f lRilELL Tundoy tfir11 kturdcsy AN £NTERTAINMINT MUST VOLCANO IOOM l1111ctl & D-., Dolly 1400 PALISADES RD. COSTA MESA 557.8466 LM-4 .. n. • ..._, lu MOKl'S COFFEE SHOP Opow 6 -te 11 p1111 D•llY ORIGINAL HULA IURGER •• , • IOo PINEAPPLE IURGIR ••••• , •••• 90¢ MACADAMIA IUl•ER , , •• , •• , •• to_. MUSHROOM IURG>EI •••••••••• 51 .OS IACON & CHEESE BURGER ••••• , •••• $1 .15 THICK SHAKES , , , , , , 50• HULA IUIGIR COMIO Ont • tMrd po11nd lrellllr g!'fflld Sirloin ltl"llM .., l••lltd ,.,."'. s...i ...... with Mok t'I 'PKifl DAJllnt• Tomi,., Ltltvco 111<1 OniOn UHi 9rlllecl lr1$11 pinttppll w.,:l9n -l'.....cll Frin -Tl-I Tou t<ll S•l•d or Pintlp. pl•Ptpt'fll Dell~ttl. $1.35 ~ t i So• Diet• fwy., : z ~ • ! i Poliltl4MC RHtl ! ::~ WHERE IT 'S HAPPENING.!~~ IDO "1 , .• , ,,, tp~NGE PRESENTS (' ? BOB BROOKS DUO 4:30 -8:30 NtWPOR"f &l ACH, CALIFORNIA ' noon jazz concerts. Hours of the action are 3 to B p.m. After engagements at a number of spota throughout the area, Mark's old trio was last seen at the former Chef's Inn in Corona del Mar. Be- tween the breakup of that group and the formation of the new one, Mark has been busy with a number of projects -foremost of which has been the film4 ing of TV commercials in Greece, France and Hawaii. • Highlighting the Painted Pony concerts will be the first public performances of a number of Mark's original compositions. These in clude "Heather Feathery Clouds", "Mary Ann'' and "Three Finger Blues". But the preview of one piece in particular will register special interest for out 'n' abouters. This is an intriguing tune entiUed "Peter Pumpkin Rosy Red Wine". Iitspirations for the composition, according to Mark, are Peter, the proprietor, and Rosy, one of the waitresses, central figures in the operation ol far-lamed Charlie's Chili. BEAT MEETS CHILI The only information released to date concern- ing the song is that it's been written in 7/8 time. "An odd beat to match the oddity of Charlie's Chili", says Davidson. I No doubt many of Mark's former admirers will turn out for Sunday's upcoming concert as well as those scheduled in the weeks ahead. The Painted Pony is located at 12565 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove. Don the .Beachcomber Those who've developed a fancy for Corona del Mar's Don The Beachcomber-still a youngster on the Jocal dining out scene, so to speak, with the operation not yet in to its second full year -may Contlnuocl on Page 27 1114 AM!RICAN CUISINI Now Appttri n9 YOUNG SISTERS From lt1 Vt911' St1rdu1t WED. tt1r1 SUN. 1:30 to 1 :JO 968·5050 Now-Tu•. thru Sat.-8:30 to~1:30 TIM SCHAAF TRIO Happy Hour Mon. thru Frt. I to 7 P.M. -Wttll Ho,_ tl'-Yfft Fashion Show Fridays 12 to 2 S11ecializin9 in Stefood And Sittlu with the Oc11n At Your T1bl1 IAN9Un FACILITIES 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTIN•TON IUCH R111 rv•fion1 Acc1pltd 516·2151 WORLD FAMOUS t NT(l1&1MMl111 HANK SURANIE el lltt PIANO IAl Sinrt 1922 ••• Exotk Poly11tsia11 Jri11ks JtrrrJ ind 1r0Pi<11l parttrlist SUPERB SEAFOOD AND STEAKS LUNCHEON SERVED lllSO A.M. lo 4 P.fil, fOR RISIRVATIOJiS 592·1321 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BUCH ; . • j PaiHtd POH'f All NIW MARK DA,YIDSON QUAHn FHttrl .. DAVID AllXANDU S••r Art.r.. Jtu' Qllctrt M ,,,.., Eddie C1no returns NOY. 8 D..cl1119 1 *tllltl e ..-. te tM HERi .IOI TRIO 12565 HARBOR BLVD. : :: ::;::_... Garden Grove • (71~) 534-9919• N• .w1Nu1t11 Cllli,... SOI JOTH ST. IDUYATIONS NIWJrORT HACH 67MJOO We Ser1'e V.S. Prime Eutern Corn·fed .Beef Ea:elual1'elf1 Perso~ally Seleeted And Aged In OD.I' Own Cooler · Est. 1921 -A Forty-Nine Year TTaditlon •• _lr1f\\N~ 12 .P.M to 5 .P.M Sunday Only GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN • • • • All You Can Eat All the chicken you can eat, served with salad; mashed pota· toes, giblet gravy, hot roll and butter. c WEEKENDER Continued from Page 26 not know the first such restaurant Qpened in Holly· wood way back in 1934. Dipping into a bit of tbe past history tbat gave rise to the CdM edition, we learned the initial Beachcomber concept was to create a touch of Poly· nesia combining fascinating rum drinks and the Cantonese food of ancient China. Success of the restaurants today obviuusly speaks well for public acceptance of the idea. LAZY, TROPICAL THEME Jnteresting lighting, walls of bamboo, coconut tree posts, intricate carvings and thatched ceilings were also part of the origina,l planning to create a lazy ,tropic atmosphere. A glass enclosed display of p~ants with carved figures of gods-, intermittent tropical sh9wers, and oriental·garbed waiters l'"- came the next mandatory features. Don The Beachcomber drinks that have come to ·the fore over the years include Navy Grog, Zombie "Missionary's Downfall and Pi Yi. With these liba: lions, the restaurants offer a variety of appetizers. T.apa Tapa is tenderloin of beef, skewered on slender bamboo spears, marinated in Chinese spices and broiled. Chinese barbecued tenderloin of pork slices, barbecued baby loin ribs, fried shrimp, egg roll, rumaki and crab puffs are others . c.Airporter qnn 'Hotel Where The INN Pl'<lple f.lt't't MEDITERIANEAN DININCi ROOM C•pt•I•'• T.W• Coffff Shop ColH.,·et Cocktall lo•1191 1E11f1rt1lnmut •1111 D1nc1n1 ,..,.,,., ... , ... ~"'' Reorn sunday snunch .11a.m. to 4p.m. !FM~ 3801 £.AST Co.AST HICBWAT ColoNA ?!EL MA .. O.urounA. PRONK! (714) 675-1374 Friday, October 23, 1CJ10 DAILY PILOT 27 CANTONESE CUISINE Following this, the diner many order a la carte from more than three dozen entrees, from $2.50, or complete dinners from $4.25. Genuine Cantonese cooking is used to prepare such dishes of varied o.rigins as lobster Hong Kong, pork Cantonese, ·king crab Chungking, chicken Manuu of beef oyster. American entrees, Polynesian style, are also served. Such as steak Bora-Bora, Australian lobster tall, Pacific mahi mahi, broiled New York steak and barbecued chicken. · ' I In addition lo tbe Orange Coast Don The Beach· comber, restaur.ants are currently operating in Palm Springs, Las Vegas' Hotel Sahara, the St. Paul Hilton, Marina del Rey, and the latest in Har· bor Island. Open for dinner seven nights a week, Orange County's Don The Beachcomber is located at 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Reservations sU.ggested. -- We Get Letters VI• Uftcle Sam'• mall comet th• following Out 'n' About observation by Mrs. Thomas Beckwith of Costa Mesa. "If tbe DAILY PILOT has not reviewed tbe P~ince of Whales restaurant, .15975 Harbor Blvd., Fountain Valley, I highly recommend that you pay them a visit. Their menu is outstanding, prices ~ low average. 11Halibut steak, lobster and shrimp are prepar- ed to a lighter-than·souffle consistency ... steaks and hamburger unusually flavorsome due to a spec- ial marinade. "The libation list has intriguinR: concoctions such as Saki Martini, Blackberry Gimlet, Cham- pagne Margarita and many more. "Service by Scottish.cosumed waitresses ls quick, courteous and very .Pleasant .. The warm, in- viting interior features furnishings in rich mahog· any complemented by cherry-re'd booths , and wall decor with gleaming swords and various plaques bearln~ varied coats-<>f·arms. "Hours are from 11 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. On Fri· days, 11 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Closed Monday." Sorry you've missed several past accounts, Mrs. Beckwith, wherein ~e!ve reported our fvll eort- currence with your views on the Prine• of Whales. We hope to 9et back soon and would further note we feel this is an especially fine rest1ur1nt for th• family trade. Visit a bit of Old Japan,. '. .1iiatteois' @MIYAKO . LUNCHEONS• DINNERS ·COCKTAILS • Kl 1.JJOJ 33 Town & Country, Orang~ -FOR WEEKENDER- ADVERTISING PHONE 6-42-4321 CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK . Opan 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA '18151 BEACH BLVD. 842·1919 OPEN FOR LUNCH lntimete end Delightful FRENCH RESTAUllANt It :l0-2 e T11t•d•y thr11 Frldty DINNER S:JG.10 P.M. ftMEltA BROOKHURST & AOAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE CLOSED MONDAY Conler of Rndolph a11d lrhtol Cotta MllCI 140°3641 M:&TAUUNr Continental Cuisine Cocktalls Serving Luncheon and Dinnt, HENRY'S AEROPUERTO NOW OPEN LUNCH 11 A.M •. --uDINNER 4 P.M. MEXICAN FOOD e STEAK e LOBSTER ENTERTAINMENT-SHONA BISHOP DUO 2122 PALISADES ROAD Near .Airport COSTA MESA 545.5579 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS THE SupsrbDINNERSNighUy FAeu1ous 'Beef 811on Room' ACROSS DISNEYIAND NEAR MELODYIAND (Formerly The Rib Room) ALL NEW GROUP See and Hear "THE LEGEND" Tu-. thru Sun. frofl'l t P.M. SHOW l'LACE LOUNGE DANCING & C JCTAllS 772·5900 ,.,..,.... .......... ~"'- CHAMPAGNE IRUHCH Every llll'ld•Y Jn th• s .. f &•on Aoorii 9 A,M. to 2 P.M, HAPPY HOUR Mon. thru Fri. 5 to b lADl!S NIGHT Fri. and Sot. I 0 p.111. t. J a.111. Temple Garden• Chlne•e Re•taurant 1100 Adaall (At H•rhr) C"to 111 ... 140.1927 14f.192J _.;:•~ ... OPEN: 11 :JO •·"'· to 11 p.111 .. S.Hay ttiN TUl'lday 11 :JO .... to 2 a.M., Friday aad 5clhlrffy CASA GAR~IA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Real Canlonese Food e•t htr• or takt heme. STAG CH!llliE W~~:~ 111 21ot pl., Newport Buch ORldle 3·9560 0,.. Y-ar..11 NW 12·12 -M. •1111 Sat. 'tll J .... Monda11 through Saturdq. C!osed Sundays Wt ara locatod newt to the May Co. in South Coast Plaza. JJJJ s. ...... Cotta M... 140.1140 Great Seafood! SPECIAL NIGHTOWL BREAKFAST 11 p.m . lo 8 •.m. )ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;-;;;;;-;;';;- NOON BUFFET 11 lo l DINNER 4 to 11 COCKTAILS b a.m. to 2 a.m. TAtE/1~WHAtE Feahlrln9 Authentic Mexlcu Dlshn 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA FOOD TO GO-CLOSl!D SUNDATt-64Ml24 DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 ;fflarto Jolo o;"""u1~~'~': p.m. NOW-BY POPl.11.AR RE~UEST OPEN ON SUNDAYS . Slortlng Al 4 P .M. FAMILY· STYLE MENU Specializin g in Continental and Italian Cuisine Veal Dishes, Sea Food, Pasta, Pi11a BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. THRU SAT. -11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 14201 REDHILL TUSTIN OMI ILOCI SOUTH OP SANTA ANA PRllWAY Nm TO STATIR llOTHIRS DON JOSE' OPENING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 .IOSIPHINE COURREGES DUO (formerly of the DI Castro Slsten) e COCKTAILS e Enchlled1 •nd Toco ................ $1.35 Chill ROflono • Enchll•de ............ $1.50 AT THE HISTORIC OLD ~"o\~ PAV!liJh ... ~ 673·4633 .., 400 Mein Bllbol Pentnsula PRlttCE ltJWes FAMILY RESTAURANT ·--STUD CINNEU lrtlll 12.15 It t4,t5 OPEN Ihm It 10ptii (cialff Mond.,.) SAHTA AIU: 15975 lllrbaf lif.d. llt.f770 (I ~ltd: N. If Cdi"C'r) J.UIY 'l'llT PRESENTS JEFF BRADLEY Sln91r -Gult1rl1t Direct fNwt Clt1cl....rt ptoyboy ~, • ., MON. THRU SAT. FIA TURIN .. DINNIU 111 tht St11 Frtncl1ce MtMtr MCI OP LA.Ml ITIAKS e SU.POOO Str•td with Fl•fttr111•11'1 Wlitrf Sour Dovth Ire .. 5--fO. 11 NIGHTLY IUllNDSMAN"I LUNCH 11:11 TO I SUNDAY llCYCLI llUNCH 10TO I OPEN MIT DAT ......... llc.. ..... , ........ mr1 $4M ON THI OCIAN AOl•CllifT TO NIW""-T llAC" PllA 9093 I. Adem1 l•I Megnolle) Hunt. lkfch 962·7911 I 2106 w. OCllAN NOllT I NEWPORT ll!ACH ______________ .._ ____ "'-"·.;;;;;1·-·,._ ________ __, • ---------~----~+--- ' . - ·1 ' • 1 • ' ... I '1 l • : • j I ' i J • • ! i I l i • • --.... - I r I I .~·---·--~ " ,.p DAILY PILOT Friday~ OctobH 2l, 1970 Yoair Gulde to Movies .:_ Treigle .. .. To Sing 'Mad Ho~sewife' Plays on Local Screens .. ' . ht LA For most big n a m e American opera s I n g e r s , travel is a way of life, and home is a place you visit OC• caslonally In b e t w e e n engagements. Not so Norman Treigle - • · the brilliant ·New York City • Opera bass-baritone who will be seen in two dif(erenl NORMAN TREIGLE characterizations of the OeVil : spring seasons. Editor's No t t: This movit guidt U prtpared bu tile Jilms committee of l'larbor Council PTA. J\-frs. Nigel Bailey ts president and ~frs. \Villiam \Var e is committee c/1airmait. Ii i& intended as a re/trence in detern1iuing suit.able filtn$ for certain age group~ and will appear weekly. Your views ar• &olicited. Afail them to Mo- vie Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT. • Cakb zi (ft): Account of a bizarre bomber squadron on a l'i1editerranean island. Alan Arkin and Orson Welles. Kelly's Heroes (GP): World War 11 comedy.adventure wlllt Clint Eastwood and Donald Sutherland who lead a gang of soldiers in an attempt to steal gold bullion . behlnd enemy li nes. Don Rickles. A !\fan Called Horsi (GP): English aristocrat is captured by Sioux early in the nine- teenth centu ry and is sub- jected to cruelty as he tries to prove himself. Richard Harris, Dame Judith Anderson. 1\lonte Walsh . (GP): Lee 1\tarvin portrays a tough cowboy who lives to see the West outgrow the need for his kind of man. Jack Palance and Jeanne Moreau. Westerners to retrieve allegedly kidnapped Mexican wife. Rider on the Rain !GP): French murder m y s t e r y thrlller starn'ng Ch a r It a Bronson and Marl ene Jobert. Suppose They Gave a lf• and Nobody Came (GP): Brien Keith, Tony Curtis and Suianne Pleshette in a baUle of wits between peacetime Anny and group oC townspeople. Two l\1ules for Sister Sara (GP): Clint Eastwood portrays an Amer i can mercenary in 1\1exico. He rescues Shirley MacLaine. an alleged nun, who gives him much va luable information. Namath in a contemporary comedy. The OUt-of-Townen (GI: Disastrous experAfflces of m11n and wife who go to New York . Jack Lemmon and Sandy Den· nis. 'Pasqi1ale' Opera To Open Pacific Opera Theatre will open a tbree-week run of "Don Pacific Vibrations (G): Surf· lng fllm by John Severson. FMULY Airport (GJ : rilm version of lhe best.selling novel . Burt Lancaster, Dean Mart In 1 Helen Hayes and Van He!Un. llello, Dolly (G): Barbra Streisand portrays Dolly Levi. the n1atchmaker, in this lavish musical set in New York at the turn of the century. Walter Matlhau also stars. (\,_A A DISCOUNT \)<Al'.{; PRICES EXOTIC FISH MANY TO CHOOilE l'ltOM e TROPICAL FISH e KOi e LILIES e SEASHELLS F.r:~:~:kNs in Boito's "~fefistofele" and "We tried it for six months," Gounod 's "Faust" In The he says. "My wife, my Mosic C.enter's Pavilion dur· son and me in a New York ing the course of a 17-apartment. But we hated performance season f r o m every minute of it A person Nov. 20 through Dec. 6. needs roots. Mine are in New True, Treigle travels 85 Orleans. So we moved back, much as anybody singing to-and I've been sort of com- day (be is away from home niuting ever sin~." .,.The Dalry of a l'i1 a d Housewife (R): The disin· legration of a New York mar· riag. Carrie Snodgress and Richard .Benjamin. Paint Your Wagon (GP ): Lerner and Lowe musical or the California gold rush days with Lee Marvin, CI int Eastwood and Jean Seberg. TEENS AND ADULTS Darling Llll (G): Jul I e Andrey,·s and Rock JH1dson star in a romantic Cpic of World War 1. Pasquale" on Thu r s day •I ~~~~~~~~~~~ October 29, al Community 1: 0"°' T~ • f'rl. 11 .. • Slt,.SIHI. 12-4o IUt NtwpOrt atw., (1111 ,,. .... l"llOftl "'•llll for as much as nine months At present. Treigle lives out of the" year) but be is no with his wife Linda {this is his more resigned to a lire of second marriage ; bis first wife and two children also live itineracy than was Ulysses. in New Orleans) and their 11-And there is only one city on earth in which he does not feel year-old daughter Lisa in a bomeslck: New Orleans. commodious, newly b u i I t house located in one of New Treigle was born in New Orleans' m os t fashionable Orleans 44 years ago. He has neighborhoods. sung in its c h u r c b e s , The atmosphere in the synagogues and night clubs Treigle household is usually and on Its radio stations. He "sotto voce". When he is attended college there and at performing, Treigle works so 19, after winning · the New hard that sometimes be sleeps Orleans Opera Audition of the for 14 hours at a stretch, and Air radio contest. made his at home he rarely rises before professional debut there. noon and usually takes an Only once in his life has he hour and a half just to get ever considered pulling up himself showered, shaved and slakes. It was in 1952, shortly dressed. after he'd joined the New "Norman is the only guy t York City Opera O>mpany and know," baritone S b e r r i 1 l realized how expensive it Milnes once remarked, "who would be living out of hotels combs bis hair one strand at a , ', during the company's fall and ti me." ~ . lr:==:::::::l f Oi'ifil[KJ!E SAN FRANCISCO .. .· . ,. . , •• ' ; . .. .. .. • .. H.. 1,,i{'·· r(~cef!~ ~~-.. '8-?-. ._·, ~~ .. ~ ... . .... .r.i:.-=-• 10011 ""°"° • n & IAINO • MU.'9 '°°" • COHU SHOP •ID•• I W'90 .... • •.....,. ro MWllYOWll u . nm tor--.-.... ,... ........... .... flAllCnCO MUt -- s..Oilpr,._, .. .,.....541111 Now thru Tuesday EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY· SHOWING "SOLDIER BLUE" ond "RIDER ON THE RAIN" CHtfllMH "°" S1111Hy ffoM 2 P.M. EVE SHOW ST ARTS 7 MH. thni Sgt, "DOLLY" .. 7:00 ••d 9:]0 Co11ti11110111 S1111dcry Fro111 Z EVE SHOW STARTS 7 Co111i11~011• Siio• BARGAIN MATINEE lfffy Wedllftdoy-1 P.M. Al.SO THIS II• ATilACTION • ... C•"""91'-IU• DMf "NORWOOD" M ... ..,_ ,,., -"WA•ON" .. 1:40 Held Over 3rd BIG WEEK The Profes$lonals : No rwood IG): Glen Fellini Satyricon (R): An odyssey through the decay of ancient &me. Martin Pot- ier, Hiram Keller and Max Born. Millionaire hires e x p e rt Campbell, Kim Darby and Joe Goodbye Columbus (R); A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau richc rollege girl lapses due to their different views. A satire on sex wilh Richard Ben· jamin, Ali MacGraw. The Grass.hopper (R): Jac- queline Bisse t plays a Cana· dian girl who seeks excitement In the Galleries -Newport Musetun F eatu1·es Max Art in the United States and finds narcotics a n d prostitution. S Joseph Cotten and Jim Bro~'n. HOWCASE GALLERY -1493 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. ln Cold Blood : Truman flours : 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues .• Sun. <;:urrently on exhibit Capote's reenactment of the through Oct. 27, a ooe-man show of paintlng by Austin Deuel. l'i1AR1NER'S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. pointless Clutter fa mi I Y During regular library hours, Lhe Jr. Ebell Artists ol the murder. MASH (R 1: 1 r re v e r a n t Month exhibit featuring graphics, prints, Collages and mixed media paintings by Mary Riker, through October. comedy about the 1\1obile CHALLIS GALLERY -1300 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Army Surgical Hospital during Beach. Hours: II a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit, the Korean War. Elliott Gould, recent paintings by Evel yn Gathings through Nov. 2. Donald Sutherland and Tom OCC GALLERY -·Orange Coast College Gallery is on Skerrilt. campus. 2701 Fairview Road. Cosla Mesa. Hours: g a.m. to Soldier Blue fR): The 4 p.m. On exhibit through Nov. 19. Sculptiire, ceramics and United States Cavalry an· prints by Henry Wessels. nihilates a peaceful Cheyenne ~LDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden West St., Hunt- village in Colorado in 1869. 1ngton ~ac~. Hou rs: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon .• Fri. Currenlly Candice Bergen, Peter Slrau~ on exh1b1t in the library and community center through and Donald PJeasence. Nov. 5. the fifth annual ,Faculty Art Show. Tell 1\1e Thal Yoa Love !\le, BOWERS l\IUSEUl\1 -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: Junie !\loon IGP): Liza 1\1in· 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.; 1 to s p.m. Sun.; \Ved. and nelli, Ken Howard and Robert Th~rs .. 7 to 9 p.ti\ NO charge. Current exhibit, Kay Regan 's Moore star as three han· Scrimshaw ~11.ecllon through Oct. 25; in vitational contemp- dica pped people \Vho meel in a orary ceram1cS show through Oct. 21J. hospital and live .together NEWPORT NATIO~~L BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- when they leave. port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through Zabriskie Point tR): An· Oct., acrylic paintings by !\1aryon Henriella . tonioni's first American film . COFFEE GARD&'l GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, lt rocuses on the troubles of Corona . d.el Mar. Hours : 10 :30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. today's youth. Darin Halprin On .exh1b1t through Nov. 13 "California Potpourri" including and Mark f'relchette. antiques, needlepoint and paintings. !\IATURE TEENS ANO ~C.1 FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCJ. an ex- ADULTS h1b1t of graphics, reliefs and sculpture by Roy LJchtenstein Angel Levine (GP): Zero Oct. 27 through Dec. 27. • Mos tc\ and Harry Belafonte in SADDLEBACK COLLEGE -Leisure World Art Association a comedy-<i rama about a exhibit in the. college library, open daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Jewish tailor and a black Jew Oct. 26-30. Origina l prints by Corita Kenl will be shown Nov. who claims to be an angel. 16 to 30. Th~ Ch eyenne Social Club W~RLD OF PETER J\1AX -Exhibit of works by graphic (GP ): After the Civil war, ·r arlist Peter ~1ax opens Oct. 28 lhrough Nov. 29 in Ne"·port Texas cowboy inherits ~ Harbor Art J\1useum, 400 !\tain Sl., Balboa. Call 676-3866 for hours. bordello in Cheyenne. Jam Stewart, Henry Fonda and CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -Newport Beach City Hall, Shirley J one s. ¥00 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beac h. Daily one-man show~ A Fistful of Dollars IGP): ing or watercolors by Aline Thistlethwaite, of Santa Ana. Jtalian·made A mer I ca n ~rough November. western with English dubbinglf ____________________ ;, about a loner with no name and starring Clint Eastwood. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 1GPJ: Span:ish·lla1ian \'lestern starting C I i n t Eastwood. Hang 'Em High tGP): Clint Eastwood is the de p u t y marshal who hunts vigilantes ...... SOUTH COAST F--"'"" ox l"LAZA THEATRE COIPDllATQI 5'n Dileo F,.._, at Bristol • 548·2711 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY SHOW TIMES: 12:00-2:00 who trted to lynch him . G The Hawaiians (GP): Sequel ti to "l~awail" starring Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin. MGM CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES How Do I Love Thee:: r------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..111 Comedy starring J a c k i e Gleason. Maureen O'Hara and Shelley Winters. 673-6260 Exclusive Showing Phone 673-6260 Hhe's1111ngel, 1 ........ wllatWlsRke. '-Al.SO PLAYING - A •ltf'Y t111111, Mo•lo IT··GllT'IRllGRT .•• A TRIP TO THE UNKNOWN! Playhouse Studio !Theater, 5021 E. Anaheim Street, Long Beach. Performances of the comic opera by Donizetti, suns in Italian, are scheduled Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:15 p.m. and Sundays al 3:00 p.m. through Nov. 15. The opera workshop 's musical director is Jack ~1etz. Los Angeles vocaJ coach whose pupils ha~ included Marilyn Home , Le o n t y n e Price, and ?-.1aralin Niska. Musical accompaniment is two ptanos, 1'Ietz playing and directing from one and Albert Dominquez playing the other. Charles Gonzales is stage ·director, and Josephine Lott is co-ordinator. Pacific Opera Theatre was formed in 1967 as a pro- fessional workshop for ad- vanced singers wishing to learn the necessary standard repertoire for their careers. It is supported in part by fees from singers, part by box of- fice receipts and part by members and sponsors. . The . only workshop of its ktnd Jn the area provides young singers the experience necessary in stage y,·ork . Some of the roles have been double or triple cast. and in· c!ude ?-.1ichael Gallup, Ron N~lem, ~rown Bradley, Alan Pill. Silvio Barto, Robin Craver. Claudia Cummings Kathl een ?-.fartin and Marvi~ Ekedal. Tickets are available at 13.00 each by sending check to Community Playhouse " r phoning (213) 433-5S39. ' Museuni On the Go The s l ate-ope rated California Museum of Science and ·industry. sometime s kno1vn as the ""·orld's most motivating museum," is look- ing for out of town locations v.'here it can display some very interesting things that youngsters and o I d s t e r s throughout California might like to see. Examples of the kind of places Museum D i r e c t o r William J. McCann would like lo make arrangements with for a series of extiibits include civic centers, shopping cen- ters, banks and savings ancl loan branches. and other high pedestrian traffic locations - particularly those in Orange County, Sacramento. the .San Francisco Bay Area, Fresno and San Diego. Exhibits currently available or in preparation for such plaeement iochKle 1 ' F r o m Reisman lQ Pro," a mult i- media amateur and pro· fessional football display: an international poster exhibU from 35 nations; an ecology di splay and an outsta nding collection of oll paintings of state birds entiUed "Birds of America." ln return for providing display material the museum requests assistance in in- st.ailing exhibits and then removing Oiem on completion of the ~howing. Individuals or organizations de."iiring more information on txhibit availability or those who wish to offer specific ex· hibit locations are requested to v.Tile William J. t.1cCann, museum director, California Museum of Science a n d Industry. 700 State Dri ve, Ex- position Park. Los Angeles. California, 90037. PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell utm•anted ltema wlth a DAll.Y PU.OT Cl11.1stfl~ Ad. PHONI 642-5678 ALL SEATS 50c "Goodbye, Columbu1'' -~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~JIL-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-11 .._~~ ..... ~-' ><% •.)./;.-· -,,.,.:, • ' ' .<•·· ~::. •" 1111111m..,._...-.Mr•~ Jt0£ll•,1Gllll.•ll•111,MT•1P181S. HIU'lll!ISf, llill•W!I ...... ! I DllSONWILlfS .umw. Ql9Ul'IT.:Sllll' Nmllll.llllltllll,Wlll ... ! •tllflllll .. S _,,_ _"'_.., -··-··-0{1-'I --•···-- EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT NO RESERVED SEATS FREE PARKING Mon. llwv ffi. 7,00, 8:45. 10:30 (]j) Sol. 1:45, 3:30, S: 15, 7,()0, 8:45, 10.30 ,, Sun. 2:15, '4:00, S:4S, 7:30, 9: IS I EXCLUSIVE ENGAGE MENT! "Great movie making • The Perrys' best film! Superbly llleatrlcal Pll'fDmllllCll r -................ T-. . ., .. • s-tlllll tnlll 1111111 -wldcll llllsllrs 1111 C111T•I acme. Tiie llesl II 1111 sl1 F,.nll "'"1 UI mde!"---- - diary of a mad housewife a frank perry fllm ·-.. richard benjamin carrie snodgress. frank langella WUWAnD OIHBt l1RMG8IS COLOR~ PLUS! Co-Hit 2 ACTION PACKED MITSI George Peppard in "CANNON FOR COIDOIA" •• Potty Duke in "Ml, •ATAlllH -#4 - "THI MIRCINAIY" , In Color Plut Co-Hlt "WNIH IAILU DAii" IUIOTT GOULD DONALD Pl11t IUTNlll.AND '1 LOYI YOU, ALIC! I. TOllLAS" " \ . TV DAILY LOG i ~· I D :. I . . . "" ·-.. --(-lure) '40-Etrol Fl)on11. .,,. De11i.., (C) CD w.ie: "'1911 1111t .,,,.,,.. 1 lmuslcil) '43-8etty C11blt. I EE nidl o.t tt> (R) "S.111," 11\d "N1tu11l Habll1t." .. £stt lfKM • i. 0.ce ll:JO Qi ((J ...,., Sriltill (Cl Bill oYffl, .. flyl'll'I. Bt!ilfl ltulfl. 1:001 TIO Iii -«> (!O) D QJ (l) Ill -.._ !Cl W •wwwoiclll (CJ (60) 1fitb1rt W11ftn, Rfdllnl H1rrb. \ 1'11 -..., CC> (IO) Ten!•· ErroU 61"*' DoMll Thl06Df• t:hlfy ~ t•s: Trlhor How-l!tl.t ' •rd, 1lck C.rttr, RoMr Gritr, Don •ii.Mr. ............ 'c•lflll) '62 Htttlwt. ·-1wt1e1 eor.,, trtfl• 111111. • 8 DON .KNOTTS IS "THE O!llDidl CMO !C> '°"" ,.,. * INCREDIBLE MR. 1!1, C.mrniuioner of Corrtetion1 Ll.MPET"-Ptettw fishv! ICM Ille •• of Mansn.. I 1 m ..... : .......... ~-• Siii O'Uldi lilllir. (C) "lllt In· , ld'ltlllvtt) '41-ltidwd WldNrk. c..-. llr. u.,.r (comedy) '64 m ~ ,., "" ... U,: -rwi .......... KAotts. Carole Cook, lKk P•M'lwed ........ i . I Wflllll, Anclftw outPn. L•rr)'I · ...... M (C) Klltill. Ellr:lbtth MtcRH. l·OO ..... ..,_.. .. r.-(dtl.,...) ICSmrl(C) (lO)' \• . , .', · 'Y"" n. ...... (C) (JO) 1· ~Rat • Cum'?lnp-... ~ • , ..... """ (C) (!O) I u: sl:!.. ........... . ~....... t..q. (C) 00) a.;,.. and ·W :....,.._.. (C) (30) ; ,1 Wlai • strupr," ~ • .... J.l(C)(60) n. ...,_ Wnt (C) (30) , ..... "' (Jtnlln (30) ... ii Die a..M (C) (JO) l:JO c... Cltllrl (30) =.:: =<~C) (30) ' ' '-."T \,.,'[i:1 " Too Late for Classified JOIS I EMPLOYMINT Jobe Mon ;Wom •. 7100 * S0!'.1E'Tll!NG DIFFERENT - 21·25 yrs.lun..US. Do )'Oii ·havl!! a \.sense of humor! ALSO need dancing girls. We have several types of clubs. <;all: ,.,....,. 642-,.9981 ?llATURE lady or man tor part or fun tlmC!, liquor sto1'1!!, Cost11: ?i1c1>a. ~I MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Fur'nitUre ,8000 ' MERCHANDISI PDR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 SHIP'S OW1 table S1S. Hatch COVl!!r table top $45 Ii: bench 10' $50. 613-437& , . F~EE TO YOU . YOURS for !he IO\'in&: i pUpg need a hl!!art to shatt!. 6 blk, l \•oh!, pt. Cocker, Beaa:leo, & pt. llUrprise. 54()...3(65 aft 5:30 on Fri. &II day Sal. 10/2( l BLK & \\'ht. kitten U Wies, 2 gray kittens "'/orange and green e)'es. 8J6-4493. . 548413 . 10/26 PRETTY 9 1»0. old female Border Coll ie gd. with t"hildrcn. 962-4061 10/26 UNUSUA LL\' marked female tabby kittens nds. s?CCial home. 546-3566 10/26 CUTE kitten lcmalc orange blk & 'A'hite. 673-8963 10/27 Mi1c1ll~neou1 l600 fRANSPOltTATION Molorcyi:IH 9100 1970 Yamaha 150 Enduro Lo miles. Xlnt Cond, $300. •4&<181 Morino E'!VIP. 9035 15 H.P. EVINRUDE 0/8 $400. Depth Finder, Raytheon $215. 6'73..f370 Utod Cort 9tOll ·cADILLAC '66 CAD, Cozw. El Dorado • alt pwr, cllmate control, AM/FM stereo, cruis'c con- trol, tilt & telc, steering whl. 1-,'Uldc-matic, twlllte sent, $199.j. &12-2-413 or 5-15-0548 CHEVROLET e '67 CllEVELLE SS, 396. hlag "'his, nc1v 'ti.res, brakes & paint. 962-&11 TRANSPORTATION Utod Coro ,,. CA MARO BUICK 69 BUICK Electra m. -4 dr. Air cond. Dc1ert Sold-Full pv.T, Tilt strK whl. 4 1''a)' aeat. Sharp? Pvt Ply. """""' CHEVROLET '61 IMPALA -4 dr auto. Trans V8. Good Work car $275. 515-362! RAMBLER '67 REBEL 2 dr Sedan. P/S, 6 cyl. Nu tire11, trans, btkl, eng. Rl!!<ltntl)' Ow!r- hauled. 862-3185 Dial 6C-567I &:: tlwp it. -- Friday, Octobfr 2.3, 1~70 POPULAR PRICIS • ..... kNk .... "HEUO DOLLY" c..tfu .. s.t.•s.. 1lll ..... DAILY PllDT 2f SOUTH sw ·· TROPICAL FISH ' ftt n,tq NU (C) (30) I "' --<C> (.,> I ! :r.:.:::::(30) . 7:lJl1--(C) ' DE.ti:>RATORS 8' cham- pagne boucle sofa, BEAUT COND! Antique umbrl!!lla ~an seat; lge old Engl!sh coffee table; Orienlal inlaid collectors pedestal: table lamps: impor t ed chan· deliers: rare paintings & prints, beaut framed. Old tapestry, Jge JtaHan import 1nirror, designe1-s k i n g bedspread w/bolsters. Musl sre, all sncrifice 11rlces. 1610 \V. Coast 1-lwy. N. B . 645-0030 or 646-1231 Oasslfled's action poWl!!r. N.B. Tennis Club charter 1--=======::::':::::=..:.......::=:::======='-ll ~Ip. $350 + trans- feY fee. ~·2413, 5-1;)-0548 7:lJI CIS --(C) (.,) QJ(j)ll!-I -iC) 1111 • - -(C) (3~ illl llJ -.. _ I "'· iW1 My l iM? (C) {30) Nd (C) lllHI> I .... '"' (lO) I"'' -(C) • ... tllt Qcd {C) (30) Ion tilt °""' (C) 1M: l•t (C) (30) Host Robert 7:JO DalJ'1 ,,...._ (C) .DRAPERIES -Dt'corators \YOrkroom GOOFED! Houselul of dJ·aperies. all sizes, 1A price. &l:i-0930 or 6·16-1231 · discusses HGod 1s an En1· fi @m WtldJ WwdJrtd· 'l"'E, ~J)..1;,"'~~'~t.i M !.qi:::."::'.~~-(C) NOW'S THE _.__. .... (55) • a:ooB9 Cil •"'•"""',... .... ,,. ;'Ji'l.!'\l:i .. !Cl <60•i .. 8 ~~il~ (C) TIME FOR· Bridpt lf•nlty (Hert Com• tlle1 ro .. JP Lint, Secnt Bridts) auuts as t lady clown, wllo ..._ QUICK CASH ls lnjind while entert1IMin1 at New ., ..... ..., .,'-.•.,» ... , !Cl · Hope Hospiti.I, and sua1 Ille llospi. •P 111 for • m~lion dollars. a:!O ~@ m fie ltrMn (C) THROUGH A 0 ID HIP Cbpirnl (t) (60) "ll Will\ Martha R~e. PETS end LIVESTOCK Dogs 1825 PUG Puppies AKC, 10 .,.kl. Fa'A·n, blk nmsk. $G;; ea. 1213) 4:10--0176 Boats & Y11cht1 -BOSTON Whaler 13'. Trailer. 20 hp Chryi;ler. Col\IOle. Bimini lop and canopy. $1000 • * * 675-3441 MONEY IN YOUR POCKET! ,,,.~·in;., ~;·rJO,wan." ' 8 ~ ;'il.U... " r..,.. A p OT m>m mn· '"" ..... """") . ......,_ ,... D ILY IL m1non ....... ._._ ..... ( ) (30) "GGinL Goinr .•. 1 i: Cilcil kid (C) :i.~, .... ,iC).,,..,..... ,,,.f!.!'1~~ ...... -WANT AD PICKWICK~ (l~) '62--0rson Wells, Jad s o@ m0r.Dllittil (C) BOOKSHOPS T111lA tr C.lllCllllllllllRI (C) (30) I ) ·,5,_.,1 Willi . M~ltl 1 Hawl111s, Edm und Purdom. Mori•· .... ...,..,...(.. 64t5678 so..1~c..t,_,,..t1M111 lllHI '-(C) (60) ven ute ltl!IL~ __ _ nil: WW (C) (90) llJ lfi'lff) Jll:" l.lilk (C) I 17U .....,_. ll'fd, llllcfld f1M (C) (30) I QI UI. -....;: "fl.... Is-llllJWIM (ZU) MO Miii ... F_... Cfll Ill Mir (30) l lllid'' (4'111111) "51-h111·M11w1, 1-r:========:..:::;;::;:;;:;:;;;;=:.::==::;--715 c..tiell • _..... JIM l'olltl!, (C) ..,,.,..., ...... 1;., VIJPlil ...._ ._ (C) (60} (d r.1111) ~ ~ COL~ MMrl ,.....,.r Scltlduled .-ts lnd!Me Sllft Al· IT ........ (C) ,,_ .. - l11t, Olan• Dorl, pmbll11 1utho!fty = ':- Jolln SclrM..•llCI tlll Mot Kole ,... IDCIJIDP'lm,_..(C) =~·oo • ....., ·, .. rr.. QJl!])fil ,,..,, •• ~ .... (C) .. ,_ (C) (i)) "81cll to Ntt11r1." lllM: "'I.tin It 1.-. lap I fl Tel .. Tnill (t) (lO) I (wt=~...::.-G~, .... "',..., <•> (.,) '""I I~-... -D M_.. ..._ .. lett Jim fD H. I. Pvlllbll fC) .. ::.. l.iln <isl .. Nit ..... (t) • 1:• a Cf) Miid•.-(C) (30) · ~-(C) "'Dta':'' Allllf tM ROfllll' tlc*lfd au-tJ 11 I shldenl Mt""* ( .... nturt) lt.Cl~t ""° ~"' ltou!NMl!lr wtllft Colbttt, H .. ty fond&." ~· _ ... -I Llldll ... (C) he tllm~ ..... hi WIS lctm I~ ............................. !Cl . l• lowirf •Id Rotlltt °'"" pot· -Hit ,._ • .,.,. •It~ u;J • ~ t!IUI _,.._II Diii.... er.., l CC) (10) ' Ti111t Is Now." Glenn IJ ~ "'SNfdlill WW'" (ln- Kowltd (Glllt Bari)') Nwtstl11tes IN) 46--Rob«t Youna. 11111 dull! cf. lllOderltt bltck mili-lt·•1 1w~-:-.:.. (C) t.lt tnd madlral1 blldc student.. • IJ ttet Dec (t) YIPMt 'lotto, ROICOI L• Browne, -~ Jtck kllJllTllll, Willillll Windom. . ~ F , .. , o1na Atldrews oawid Briin M•~ 1nnesota It M1tlll1•n: Julttn GllOJ'I S11nfo1d Brow~ i nd m Morie: .,, ... ti lif•" (dr11111) ChtbH Bron gutst. '56--Rol>fft Donal, K11 W1lsll. f! \W Ill m TM r1rtridt• r... I ••111 • .......... .,. Fl..U llllllUlll· j30) "When Moth« Gets 11-"0 ID @ mJi.00 (C) MllTltcl. , tiiirii· ....... UniH" (wnt: m ROBERT MITCHUM 1$ ern) '41~rt Youns. . * FROSrsONLYGUEST !l)Mn•-... --• DnW FNll aw ('C) (90) Rob-fD lll1id1 p1 (C) •rt Mitdlum IUlllS. "' t 1-!Cl (30> r fllMr F•Mi!J (301 • I.II~ 41 rnlvlllt (lO) 12:oof)Qti ([)ScotllJ-Dte (Cl t:OO • . CJ Motil: (C) "'l'M IMlcillll 8 CBS Mov1efTony ~urt1s s-4-M" 1ictwntur1) '63-M• * Geor1e C. Scott/V1rna M1r1is, El$1 M111intlU. Lisi in "Not With My I HoliOIJ (C) Wife Vol.'. alon't" J Drea1 " 11 s.tN a a mm r""' Mfti•: <C> 12:30 a rn .. n. ..... ,..,~C) '1itt W1i 1i1J Wilt T11 Don1" . .._.: Rttr~at. HtH. (drtt111) (c:ornt4y) '66--Tony C<lrtls. Yllni 51-Fri nk LovtJOJ. l .. ,, __ C .. _.t m Sports W.nd (C) 111'~"'"· ·• (Ci' (60) 12;45 &J lllowit; "1..iwt fl I ... pl D •sr &rrroNIGHT LlllCll"' (actvtnturt) '35 -,GU)' ~ f I 1 ~ •i r I ) ', I ·~ .. .. CDLDSTBFAMBBQS -'lllEBUCIW ·~~--.. -· AIAHEll CORY. CEllTER FRI. OCT. 30 9:00 P.I. FORUM SE Cooptr, Frtnchot Tont. * THAT GIRL! breaks . 1:008 QJ ())~a 111'""7 (C) rs a••w 1 enppment to That Guy · Movie: "'Tiit lltct ScorpiM" SAT OCT 31 ·2 QO • 8•00 D ~ llJ m not '"' (C) (30) <'"'"'> '57-ll<hud "'"'''• , , : ll • ''lattri If 1 "'llnll• Gilt" Ann incl I HIWt Sill, WHI Trtm SUN NOY I I 30 "" '" .. , ~ ....... '"" '" -.. -(C) • • : m1111 ... bJ 1 mwrilte eounselor. l:XI IBl Ci) n 1 Jeb0a1 (C> -;~::;::;::;::=;::;:::::::::::=:=:======:!::;-! I r.., Sqtlil (C) (301 ~Ip Wreettlnr (Cl -' Daiid SmkilMI (2 ~r) "The 1eddit Blas.sit, Tht Medics Ind ac:'-Whilt W1r Nntr Stops.'" '' B!ny Graham 111 sdledi.tled. Mtmc Cenltt Ope:r.a MMc'/flll (C) (J'.J) , Cl1Kio1111 I Mllllai 411 .._. Auod.ition pmenll tti.. ~::~) 1:00 =-,<~ ....... (C) FOt.lrthAnn~VlllloflM ... ~~,f ""' --.::"'.::";,) NEW YORK -(C) (JO) Bod" W•L z,IO -lo ,_,., (C) ""1 lllllOfl (60) ~I lltd WQd (C) ·-!-• "* !Cl (30) ill Ql no """ .... (C) ,....,. .. (30) llOll Trtill (C) CITY OPERA .. 9 00 m 11adlll'• Wetld K11111 .. Cotllldr () (00) 'ThO Moo'"'·" Ed•ud ..... l -(C) G Ro~ p sts IS I ctltbrated v.-..... llllllules wrltu ..._. ....,. lmtl• is &a· l :• nit "-lldetJ (Cl ,WM! bf Ills '911 dall(hlllf. ......... USA (t) !~5-(Q(!O) "' _...,_ (])Et) r .. ,._ (C) (6G) ®Cl) m ...... lalld•llf iMlli. [dWtrd G. RobirtJOn, ( ).01ttCl1it hosts. M11t LiM6111 111111 Tiit kA Trudlnt Com~ll) ruuts. Miss Sid-Is crow111d , r ·dtl Tom. l:>d1r. rnmm ... .,.. W9lill (C) I ....,.. (C)_ I I ""iliiiiifc.al·nritlr·t•lk show o.trtadi .,.._,.. {C) l'IOsled by WtHJ GIOfll, t r1dlo· ~~ di ._,. lllWIJlper columnlll G111sb !'' TH Ii& rstt.re (C) Jot1111:t.. enti. H111rr G\blon, ctis-Ttlln "' ....,. ftll 111if 111.,.)r Stm Yorty. J:IS Nw Hll .. Wei (C) (R) 11ttr1 (C) (60) Gtortt l'lltntm, 0.W, l .... (C) Ill ..... (JO) l:lD ~ .,.. ....... ( .... TlltQ I 40 (Z tM1 ! mlo)f ',..41-11o""1-lllltc~ Jt.9 ..._ (C) (30) em Jot1111. • a Diii , .. , "'-........... " --!Cl (lO) -... """' --~=-.!>!Cl ~f ....... (Q r:. 'f" -i .. ""' (<) ,.... .. ..... ' ·-(C) .......... _(C)' FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ' Lo.s Angeles Dr.m11 Crilia Circfl!! Awud'Wlnntr JllllUS RUDO., OllK:TOI 1 9 Superb Operas 17 Sparkling Performances ·Nov. 20-att. 6 Opening Nigh!! rri., NoY. 20, a pm• S!lecill Benefit Ptrfonnance. Roberto Devereux OONIZffil {111 lttlitn) Wed., Dec. 2, at 8 pm Madan1i Butterfly PUCCINI tin ll11J1nl Sat,"°'· 21;"" SIL, Dec. 5, P11 la Tra'.viita VCR°' Un lt1Ulrll Sit., ltoT. !,!, I "' Sun.. ftcw. u, I,. DonRodrilo GINASTW. Un SplQlsld Suti., Not. 22, I pm Mon., Now. 30, I pm Mefiltofele IOITD nn ltollon) !lot.. ""· 23. ... Tun.. Dee. I, I pm LU<~ Di l.lmmermoor llQfl1Z£TTI (In '"'"" T...., Now. 24, I P11 SM, .... 29, 2 .. $tm.,Doc.''"' Faust GDU1IOD Qo r .... • $ot. .... 21. 2 .. fti.,Doc.~I .. . Amahhnd the Night Vlslto11.,. Htlp,Htlp the ClobOlinksl MENOTII lln qli.tll ... Sit., .... 21, .... SIL, Orte. 5, l pm ~ ·-·--otl>f4ctto- U.N· Concert Oct. 24 • KCET will telecast the 2Sth annual United Nations Day Concert as the third program in the F anfare series Sunday at 10 p.m. on Channel 28. The ceremonial conert com- memoraLing the founding date of (he U.N. (Oct. 24) will feature conductor Z u b i n !ifehta and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, with the Rutgers University Choir under te direction of F. Austin Watter, performing the World premiere of Knysztol Penderecki's "Dosmogony" for.,chorus and ormestra and Beethovtn'a Sympbooy No. 9 (Choral). TALENT WANTED For new v11rit ty tele¥i1ion show 1tertln9 Novembtr 9th". e MUSIC GROUPS e COMICS e DANCERS e SINGERS Call Bill 'Kinq' Johnson 956-0980 a.t.... t A.M. & I P.M. hr,....._ Appel1,._t to be 1ponsored by BEAUTY CARE, INC. 1424 ALLEC, ANAHEIM -·-·-....... UllHI 11 Mill II Wiii\ Pll'lllt I v" Lto11C11t1r "TH• PIOP•SSIOHALS" C•PJ CMf' "'''"' e ,....,. l'enytlle "1fll COLD ILOOD" Ill) C1llr VlllNf U Mui! le Wllll Plftllf - ' .., ... ,.,.J-CMM111c1 •• ....,.. 1 ot "SOLOll!lt ILUI!" Ill ._f'll.t • "l lOElt ON TH• ltAI""" , ... , ,._ .. ,..,1111 .. L.:"':::'::u::;o:,." All Cellf' Shew •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ' ''oh HARBOR Bl VD DRIVI It;! UllMr 11 Mutt le Wiiii P•r•I"' CMM11k1 lfl'I"'! ''SOLOlllt I LUI" Ill) e "'lllDll OH TH• llAIH" l•PJ .... c ..... Nlf:w' Lltl MIMIH -M "TILL Ma THAT YO U l0\11 M•, _..,_ JUHIS MOON" l GPI Cellf' 111·1211 .ivt 'ICk l'1ftl'nlllll • l lMy Dlllftll , 'THI OUT-Ol'·TOWtollll" 10,) c ..... I UMltr 11 M111t .. Wiii\ , ....... 1&a ~1 ... -~ra:~.::~(O,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ..._. U...., 11 .... It ... Plf'MI 1 I f = ) "•~l~D'I~ '=" ... u11 , ... •-• ~ ...... ,. .......... llJC* ...................................... .. llARNfR 'II'\ ! "< · Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers "~MAS·B' IS THE BEST: AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND~AME IN·"--' ' e • ,,,_ Y«No' • •· •I 1? ,_ .. ..,,.......,...... 00 SUTllR\Nlll·llilOTT <nllD TOM SIQ:RRHT 01 ..... IM•~----·l•ll\l,?;·ltlf-fii1 ,_..., .... ., ~" ~ IUl...U UKt•-•!Mm.L~ ..=.,. ---------.. = ,O*lt br Dl l UXN PAHA\1SION9 - .m.m1-AIRPDRT , IUIT IMCASi£1 • DUil 1111111 t1EA1 IEIEIC ·-ELIE llSS£T ~·---· ............ . .. IDI -=:=:'CID 21141 ATTUCTION c .............. 1'Th• Hawailan's'' (GP)ft . , liiiCi'-=c"-=:';;".oll'iC :: • • '::' ... l ONEMA • 2 · · ' · ' • • . • . •• !.--II-<-·' :· ' • ' l I J . . ' '. JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE Pic•up truck I L260tl I '95 '67 Mustang Vt, tufo111ttic, llH, P.S., P.B .. •Ir cond'i· ti1nit19, 100t4)J ,695 -I MEW ' 1·971 DUSTER '69 Karmann SPORT FURY Ghia COUPE 4 tpeed, r1die ·eM . A11tom1tic, R&H, ,_ •• lri11t1r. IOYS6J41 4 1p.nl fr•nt111i11ion, •r , ... ,iltil, •Ir condl· r1dio "' h •• ,,,, tionint• ITRZ041J IXXDl49J $1195 s995 ' $1895 '68 DODGE '65 CHOROLET '69 Chevrolet Ch1rv-r IMPALA STATION 4 DOOR WAGON Vt, 1Yt.111ttlc, rMio, Vt, 1u!0111•tlc fr•1t•• · ·1M1t1r, powl'I' 1l•1ri119o "'i11io11, rMl i1, M1 .. r, Vt, 11o1to1111tic, rnlio, •ir HIMI. fWN.A.026} power •'"rh19. (PHY ll11t1r. IZMX9JOJ ,795 •n~VS ,995 Atln 'Service Dep1rtment Welcorrin And Honors. All Chrysler (orporetion Vehicln Requirint Service And Warr1nty Work, R• gardless Of W her• Car Was· Pur· chaaed. We Honor Master Charge, '69 Pontiac LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. Vt, •utom•tic, r•dio, h1•l1r, pow•r •*••ring. vlnvl roof.· IXKH677) $2295 '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H.T. Vt, 1uforn1 • tic, r1dio, ht1f1r, pow· If 1l•1ring. IVFY099 I $1195 BankAmericard, Carte Bl1nche, American Exprfft And Diners Club .... SPORT IMPALA COUPE SUBURBAN Sl1tio11 w19011. v.1. VI, 1uto1111tic, r1dio, •u+o., R&H, pow•r h••+•r, pow•r·1!1•ring. 1l••ring &"br1k11, f•C• ISZH7SI I, tory •ir. IZU4011 s2595 $1195 '68 MERCURY '68 PLYMOUTH COUGAR 2 DR. BARRACUDA HARDTOP Vt, •1o1torn1tic, RIH, V.t , 11,1lom1tic, rtdio, power tf11rint • !.11!1r, powtr 1+1•rin!I. br1k1t, 1ir co11d., vinyl IWECt94l top, IVWJl641 ~695 $1795 • r.lday, Oelobfr 23, 1970 mean ".Ill • . •·• DAILY PILOT " " New · 1970 Plymouth Road Runner 383 cU. Inch V-8 engine, 4 barrel carburetor, power frOnt disc brakes, power steering, bucket ' 1Ht1, console. solid state push button radio, vlny1 top -decor group, tinted windshield - fiberglau belted tires. 3 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. MONACO GALAXIE 500 FURY VI, 1utom1tic, RlH, 4 door h1rcUop. v.a, CONVERTIBLE P.S., P.B., •ir cond., ,A,ulorn1lic, r1dio, hl!•l· Vt, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, vinyl lop, P-wind ow1, •r, power 1!1•rin9. A h11i•r, pow1r 1!1trin9, A 1t1h. (SVZ4711 r11I buy. ISLU097), IVTP6421 s995 s595 ,295 '66 P~mouth '67 CHEVROLET '67 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill IMPALA Fury Ill SUPER SPORT Vt, •ulom1tic, r1dio, V.t, 1ulometic, R&H, Vt, 1ulom1tic, R&H, h11t1r, P.S., P.B. ITSP· P.S., f1ctory 1ir, bu:-P.S., 1ir cond., ITWJ. t67) kit 111h, con1ol•, •tc, 0511 ITPS9191 ,95 $1495 ,295 ----~------------·---.......,,...-----~ ~· ~~. :.; ' ' .,. DAILY PILOT F'rlday, October 23, 1970 ' ~~· HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR S~LI ~·~·: ... :';";1 ·:;;;;;::;;;;;;;~'000::~G~··:~;r;•l~~~~;·000~1;Gonoiiiii;';·~1 iiiiiiiiiiii~·;;1eoeo.n.;;;~~~··~·jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~Pl!D~~G~·~"~'~·~1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~ ... ~~o.n..~~·~1 iiiiiiiiiiii.iiii1~000:. ~0:'":~~·~·~1 ~::~~1000~·~~0~·~"'iiiiiir0~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~000iii;;iG~ono~r~·~1 iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiili~ THE' REA. 1: • I. . ~.UNIT ~ -33.SOLD r .. • 0Nl_Y:,s26,• ' 9UALITY BUILT :; L 111 BUILDER' s CLOSEOUT ' ( I I VA N D 2 Story Contemporary with VIEW. Quiet • · ESTATE, RS . · , . . · o own elegance for lh•-sophistic•Led family. Large • • • .e e • 1rooms, Vacant Ii available. $89,500. • ' • . Th ~ treet, covered patio & ,, I WANT EVERYTHING? , 4' bdrms., 31h baths, formal dn. rm: f~mjly rm., breakfast rm., laundry rm. w!th bit-in sewing center, lovely pool • wjtb loads of decKing & covered lanai, fruit and shade tree yard, courtyard en· try, and even a bomb shelter. All for $85,950. Phone 64(1-7171 to inspeci. . SIMPLY MAGNIFICENT Gracious adult living for two can be fQUDd in this, spacious bungalow with ' Roman baths, 2 secluded patios & fiie-- plac;e. AND an .elegant gprden walk to Athe pool and outdoor entertainment aru. , ·special property to meet your special needs ..• only $48,500. To inquire call 673-8550. r. ''WIFE PLEASER" Because of cre d it rejections, w e' have 9 home·•· aveil-~""' "',1'.,:' ,~•.,:f, •:~ OUTDOOR LIVING a, b!e that had been s elected by e arly ·buyen , , , • ;o,.b~ .IMng. Located on •One year old Ivan Wells home witlt POOL. ' .. quiet cul-de sac 11 t 4 Bed.i:ins,~ ·3 baths, family rm. Sloping lot 9 HOMES ON CHOICE Lots r~:.~~jz~~f~ : ~:t~t~~w.i·,~~~;g~~· Must see to appr~ Ing""~ ., you dO not have RARE FIND t hat ~ary in siz e from 3 -·7 Be drooms, 3 & 4· bat hs , .2 & 3 car garages & complete with all built ·'ins , basic car· p e t ing, shake roof & concre.te driveway• -from $33,9"40 • RANCHO LA CUESTA AYRES HOMES SINCE 1905 MODELS AT BROOKHURST & ATLANTA ·HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-2929 • 968-1338, I 0 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1000 even one peM,y move-in ex-Custom 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, VIEW home in iiChols Real Estate ~fa~~~ ~~~~"c:o. Large family room wilh flre- SNUG HARBOR 546-9521 Describes the feeling of this darling 2 bed· : room home for only f28,500. • • ROY J. WARD CO ., Realtors ·1033 Morlnon Dtl .. , N.B. 646-1550 i DoYef' Shores Office • DIVORCE SALE , SpacloUs 5 bedrm &: family, l'!!l!!!!'!!!IJ!!!"!!!'!!!'!!!IJ!!!"!!!'!!!'!!"!!!!IJ!!!"!!!'!l'!!' S bath born• on lge ""'"'" ................... . lot. Owners say sell NOW! • • • ~ Read this ad completely and consider this five bedroom home on a quiet tree lined street in Newport Beach for only $44,950. This charmer . bas a secluded )-livfug room, spacious family room, and a modern sunny kitchen. Now for the way of life; the back yard (it's 171 feet 'across the back) bas a fantastic patio, lanai, a lawn, a lawn volleyball area, and a pool. You must see this before General 1000 G.,..ral 1000 'General llMiiiiiiM---~__.. 5••m1t '""' • Asl<lng • • Read Dally Pilot Class1f1e .$42,950 " CUSTOM 4-PLEX Jteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee~ . you buy. Call 546-23 1.J .. sb~ER HOUSE A roomv 1900 SQ. ft. with 3 Bedrooms. 3"batbs, large separate Family Room and formal dining room. Near new lush car- peting -extra large landscaped yard with tons of concrete at a low, low. $32,- 500 -Only 10% down. Phone 673-8550 to inspect. ,, THE TWINKUN~ LIGHTS will fascinate you. The f r e s h ocean breeze will refresh you, and1.be spaCious well -engineered floor plan will please you. 4 , Bedrooms, 2'h b aths, walnut ,1 . cabinets, tinted g I ass and red · })rick patio, $~7.500. A Lu s k Harbor View Hills View home. Call 673·8550. , .. FOR A MR. FIX-IT One bedroom livable cottage in Newport Heights on a 50xl 27 foot lot. Rent or live . in-this until you are ready to build your dream home. Best location tn the Heights for $19,950. Call for ,showing. 546-2313. ALMOST NEW CUSTOM DESIGNED 4 BEDROOM + POOL Executive type home with Mission Tile roof. Top quality thruout. Formal Din- ing + Family'Room + Spacious Mas- ter Bedroom + 3-Car Garage. On quiet street with Park and .Schools close by. '69,950. 646-7171 ILUFfS DRIVE BY!! '-· 2150 Vtsta Dorado (EaslbluU Drive to .. t Vista Dorado). DRIVE BY to see the love-• ly location and CALL US to see the beautiful condition inside this roomy. 3 bedroom 2¥. bath home -gold shag carpet and outstanding greenbelt vie~. Only $42,600 with excellent terms. Call 67S.S550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CUSTOM 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. 2000 sq. IL hom,e. Situated in one of the most prestigious neighborhoods. Completely refurbished and decorated throughout. Relax under the covered patio or soak up the sun by the pool. Beautiful minimum care land· scapmg makes the picture complete. ToW living for only $46,950. 546-2313. EASTSIDE SPARKLER It sparkles with cleanliness, ~as new k itchen, new bathroom, new carpets and drapes plus a beautifully landscaped yard and patio -alley entrance for boat or trailer -$24,500 -See anytime • • • 646-7171. . POOi,. HOME -$27,500 It sparkles from the new roof and paint job to lhe pool. Can't afford ~ pool -"- Try this on for size •.. 3 ·Bedrooms, covered patio, Solar heated pool. All in top conditio~ -Phone 646-7171. UNl9UE Spanish Republic Home. Yes a large five bedroom tri-1evel home in lovely Mesa 1, Verde with.a separate family room and dining room. It has the lar~est yard in the. Me51 Verde area, 45x15b49xl28x 104. IC you're looking fdr a large home aod' a larie yard this is it! Call now 'for an appointment to inspect. $53,5oo. 546-2313. . l.0)THE REAL : \~ ESTATERS ; ' NEWPORT BEACH ' • 1700 Newport Blvd. '46-7171 COSTA MESA' 2790 Her~r 81vcl. 541>-2l 1 l CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 132' M•r9u•ritt 2714 H1rbor llvd .. ~ •73.1550 Suit• 201. Cost• Mesa 546-ll 16 • Experience Eliminate• Exp e rim e nt I . ' MACNAB -IRVINE • FINER HOMES Serving Newpoi:t Jlarbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced re(idential ·salesmen with over 270 years of service. FIVE BEDROOMS * l'IER-SLIP * POOL- GREAT TERMS Owner will finance for _75 years to qualified buyer. Exciting two story next to private beach in prestige Dover Shores. Large lot with 60' on water. $197 ,500 DOVER SHORES one of the most exciting 4 bedroom houses in Newport Beach with a permanent bay view from many rooms. Large swimming pool With retractable roof. &eparate pool ~b_le area. Superbly decorated' bY. Cannell and Chaffin. Very large lot on a Quiet .dead end street. $139,500 BAYFRONT A lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home with large. terrace overlooking pier and slip. Beautiful use of marble and. stone. Mirrored Jonnal dining room. Glamour sunken wet. bar for your entertaining. $139,000. ' POMP. AND CIRCUMSTANCE Offering one of the most distinguished homes in Cameo Shores -Awe inspiring view of jelly and islands. Lush gardens surrounding rare and unique Theuerkauf designed borne. Illness forces sale. $115,000. ENTERTAIN LAVISHLY and live graciously in this beautiful live bed· room borne. Formal dining room , family room, large master suite, walled courtyard. entry make this a home of distinction. '94,500 BAYCREST BEAUT¥ Quiet corner 2 story Mediterranean elegance wilh secluded I""'' and patio. Gl$antic family room just in time for the "big' family hol1· day ~alherings. Now .reduced to '89,500. lm- me41ate _ occu,pancy_. O_pen Sunday. 1147 Hampshire Circle, New'port Beach. IRVINE TERRACE VIEW Avocados, strawberries and lush dichondra are all part of this beautiful 4 bedroom, cus- tom decorated Irvine Terrace home. Family room and large sheltered pool. $77,500. Open Sat. and Sun. 1:00 -5:00. 1721 Galatea. BUILDER'S HOMEttUNDER COST Leaving ·area, will help finance. Inviting blend of the finest of "WOods, quarry tile, and brick. Four bedrooms, huge family room, plus dining room. Qu iet, one--block street of comparabfe homes. Huge lot with room for two pools. Asking $69,500. HOMES UNDER $60,000 BAYSHORES Appealing 2 bedroom, 2 bat~ home in desir- abfe Bayshores. Private gate' to Balboa Bay Club. Immaculate condition. Extra large liv- ing room, panelling and fireplace, formal din- ing room, shake roof, Lots of storage. $44,500. HARBOR VIEW HOME Beautifully laqdscaped, 4ecorated and lushly, carpett*I, 4 bedroom home plus large family room, 2"'2 baths, 2 fireplaces, approx. 2300 sq. ft. Many extras. Owners business neces- sitates leaving area! $54,500. Open house on Sunday l :IJO.t:OO PM. 1912 Port Weybridge. LOVEL.Y 3 bedrot>m single family~re·sidence in conven- ient University Park .. The· attractive family room is ,complete wltli·a lar1e buil~in book· case. The .entire home, i.Dcluding the car- ~ted, lloodlit garage is cooled by lhe central air· condit.ioning syStem. Abundant use of quality·wallpaper an;a1panelling. e.ustom car- pe.ts and drapes. Ask 1for Joel Smith or Tom Queen. $37,950. . 90' BA-YFRONT RENTAL Former Clillfdrnia Governor's 4000 sq. ft. home. 6 bedrooms, 4~ balhs, family room, dining room, pier: arid slip. Toe Ba)1ront lo- cajjon. Annual lease' fl3JO r• month. CilI Bert Fehrtn for appo!JllmOJI • · 1 MACNAl.llVlllE RN!ty C.,;,p.,,y 901 De¥ar Dr., Sulto 121 '42-1221 11111 Boy.WO Drlvo '7W211 Newport lloodt • Pete Barrell Jeaft'I pre6enl6 SUNDECK VIEW CHARMING HOME built around covered p~tio & de;lightful garden. Prime area ~ Ir- vine Terrace: Only $54,900 1506 Dolphin Terrace Open Set & Sun 1 to S JUST VACATED-WESTCLIFF NEWLY LISTED 3 bedroom. 2 ba!Ji. family rm home across from park. Perfect location for children, library-goers or Westcliff shop- pers 1915 Mlriner1 Drive Open Sat & Sun 1 to S BEST IUY IN MESA VERDE NEAR THE GOLF COURSE - only $33 ,500 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, full dining room o:r ·den & large f_amily room . Good location, vacant. 2990 Country Club Dr. Open S..t & Sun l·S Office Open Sotvrdoys & Sundoys PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wostcllff Dr., N.8. . 642-5200 ' ----·------------ lOOOGIMrol 1000 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Sl'IOWN BY APPOINTMENT 52 Linde Isle Dr. Cusl 6 BR., study, 5 balh home w/3 lrplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. S~own by appt •. , .... , ... '210,000 60 Linda Isle Drive . Newly listed. Prestige waterfront home, 4 extra lg. Br., 4 ba. pwdr. rm. Lge. liv. rm.&: den; •3 car gar. Beaut. patio'/garden. Deck & dock. By Appl. .. ., ...... ., ....... , $220,000 107 Linda Isle Drive 5 BR. 3 baths; family rm. & formal din. rm. 2 Frplcs. Rm. for pool. Dock. , .... ,$145,000 WATERFRONT LOTS No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to . , .. $77,000 No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water .... , , .. , . , ,$150,009 For compltit information on all home• & lots, pl•••• call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Do .. r Dr., Sulto 3, N.B. 642-4620 Gonorol 1000 Gonorol 1000 Costa Mesa I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= . Cutie! $23,500 DOLL HOUSE If this 11 your price range, .ee this for sure tl'• a doll No other words can descrnw house, 3 good 'sized bed· thl11 beautiful, adult occupied • rooms large lot Ju11t paint-home, 3 Bedroom, 1" ha.th, l!d tnaide and ~1 bM.utlluJ bltn1, covered patio, seclud. back ;,-artl with ~red Jlft· ed yard. Don't look at this tio -no down VA or mini· ~ If )'OU're not In a buy. mum dOwn rnA _ This 1ng mood~ VA-FHA terms. won't 18.it! 516:8640 $26,900, Choice Newport Beach area, 3 BR • 2 BR uni~ -excel- lent owner tteeupied j; tax ahclte:r prop@rty. $12,t:m Down. $75,000 ~ ,PERRON :.t'f ... -.·~ .,. CONDOMINIUM It's a lovely 3 bedroom In a serene and' secluded park Jike hideaway that you prob- ably don't even know exl11tA. 'Large <POOi, great recreation cJubhowle and a 9 hole put. ting gzv_n loo! We promise you LOVE AT FIR ST SIGHT! Only $29,950. co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0rn Eveni"t•) =-==- 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH Newly painted inside & ·out with brick fireplace, Back yard patio, dble car garage, Automatic water softener. SlJOO Down to lat TD. Fu!J price $23,000 SUPER SWAP 4 BR + DR + FR BOAT SLIP Owner will trade all thi s - for GOOD lot or Land. Brand new watrrfron1 home wi th 36' boat &lip, VACANT. Im- mediate pogsession possible, Valued at $84,500. Bring what you have and Jell trade. HURRY! DIAL 645-030l FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 229!J 1-farbor, C.M . Thanksgiving Dinner Will be senied in your new hou!le located In lhe area ol Baker And Fairview, It has 3 bedrooms -2 balhs - forced air heat -double garage -all for o n I y $23,~. Gobble Gobble? -'"'9~.~M. • W:~:CI R~LTORs ' '"'9"Harbor, C.M, P.OR~ WEYBRIDGE Oponff!~l"fll _N_E_A_R_N_E_W_,_D_U_Pc.L-EX Harbor View home,. MOn,co • ~ e model. ClJstomlzed root •. ~n-[ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' try; carper Ir lndscpe. Quick occupancy, See •2021. · CURT DOSH, Realtor 642-6472 Dies. 67J.3468 1~ W, Coast Htahw•y -~--- ' I LEASE Neai; new, 3 klnr aitt bed· l1rll, 2~ ~th. bltns, 2 frplci, near beach. Completely re- dl!aQttid With NEW Cat· pell, dble raraae. S300 mo. Lachenmy1r Realty c.il , 646-3928 or 545-348.1 4 '""'-hrgalil $25,995. He~'• what It has -2 full baths\-bullt·ln ldtchef'I -fOrcril 'alr he•t -dOuOJe pnge -beautiful land· eeaplng -apnwU,_ Jot tnd 11'1 only 7 )fth old. A'll temt1 avalfable -Call now and you'll ~ In by Christ· mu!~ 2629 H.-, C,M, Jn mint cond, 3 Bdrm1., 2 bl\lh loWtir w/blt-1111, Swed· l1h frpl., q)tt, It drapct, Up.. per 2 BR. 1 ba. Nice patio & 1undeck. 'Priced at $55,500. Call : 673-3663 64.2-2253 Evea associated BRO" ERS-R[ Al TORS 2010 W Bolb"a llJJ.J/161 $27,900 HUfO Fomlly Rm. 4 Btdrooms, entl')' hall, fl ln- lng .nn, built-Ins, central nnor plM, Nl) down ca or lrnA terma ... i;.tJ.172{1 Torboll 2955 Horbor Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 1.., .. h ~ dtrec.twr wltll yM tWs ........ • ,.. t• •• .,..MM' ... All ~ lee.ti ... littH W.w ~ MKriW I• t reotw clittilll lty Mtwtlliltt .._ wi.. 1t1 ....,.., DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Pm.. lhewl119 epM M -for sol• er N ,_, .,. •rte4 .. ll1t lltCll I.,.,_,._ 111 .. h c.i•llM .-• Frid.,-. HOUSES FOR SALE "(2 Bedrooms) 531 Catalina Dr., Newport Beach 644-4910 (Sun 1-5) (2 Br. & Family or Den) ,2021 Port Weybridge (Har. View Homes) CdM, 642-6472 ; 673-3468 eves. (Sat & Sun l.S) . 447 62nd. St. (Newport Shores) N,B. 675-5930 (Sal & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) **No. 3 Balboa Coves( Balboa Coves) N.B .. 548-1290 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 2428 Vista Hogar (The Bluffs) N.B. 644-7562 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2039 Irvine Ave ., Costa Mesa 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1215 Pembroke (Westclill) N.B. 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) , 216 Orchid, Corona del Mar. · 673-8550 (Sat 11-5, Sun 1-5), 428 Morning Canyon, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 3265 COiorado Lane, (Mesa Verde) C.M. 546-2803 (Sat & Sun 10.5) 324 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673-8550 (Sun 1·5), (4 Bedroom) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) N .B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) ttll Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle ) N.B. 675-32!0 · (Sat & Sun) 2602 Willow Lane, Costa Mesa 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1007 Dolphin Terrace, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Br & Family or Den) 3814 Topside Lane (Harbor View ) CdM 644-1494 (Sat & Sun all day)· **505 Morning Star Ln {Dover Shores) . N,B., 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 410 Morningstar (Dover Shores) N.B. 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1536 Dolph in Terrace (Irvine Terrace) CdM, 6444910 (Sat 1-5) 1912 Port Weybridge, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sunday) *1721 Galatea Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) N.B. · 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) *966 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hills) CdM, 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sun 1-li) 1019 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-2430; 833-0700 (Sat & Sun 1·5) , 20732 Sprlndrift. Huntington Beach 546-5440 !Sat 12 :30 to 5:30) 2324 College, Cosla Mesa 548-7729 (Sat & sun 1-4) (5 Bedroom) **218 Via Lidi> Nord.(Lldo Isle) N,B. 1 642-8235 · . (Sat & Sun) 1347 Hampshire Circle , Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sunday) (5 Br. & Fomlly or Don) *1033 Mariners Dr .. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms} 501 & 503 Marquerite, CdM 673-8550 (Sun 2-5) 718 Orchid Ave .• Corona de! Mar . 5411-4957 (Sat & Sun 1-8) HOME & , INCOME (3 Br. & 2 & Don) 609 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675-5726 (Daily !-$) ..... * •W-*'-t •••r .. 1-i w~ ' • ' . l ' f ' i ) I ., 1· I • • t, I' I ' I Frida)', Octobctf' 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSiS,FOR.SALl 0 HOUSE.SFORSALI HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSI S FOR SALi !IOUSI S FOR SALi HOUSIS FORSALI HOUSES FOR SALi fural 1000 Gen•r•I IGOO "-ral ,1QOOjl-ra1 , · .lOOl -ral lOOIGetiorol 1• o.Mrol 1• Genorol lOOI Nowport.lf•lf!!s 1211 I * ~.· '·*'; ~. -· * i* * n•s· S"'u••"' •WANT TRAD•• RENT DR sm · Ron1a111L .... • Newport Heights JI{. JI(. 6•5 3000 FllT,.. ""'f' s 01<., 1i1 .. th hOmo 1n Al-' I 1 1 e~1.~ , ~~~c;"" 1· "Movt.in" condition . OO!t or .... ' ThJa · 1s TH.£ nurD~r to cait, whether C +· PJ'll9) 2 B1ockt: to atmUu; In Cotta Mna • 'I\1t.-w/3 praau, on tee. Jot. i ~l:aa ~rde Ifs~ 4E: Open Dally-515 •Tustin * 1iAY~OR * .I . • tadena <~ attt>. For EAJU.Y NEWPORT. ?'ii BR.,. :, dfimv. -.. IN nc ear· financing . VACANT, Many " • · ' buyloc, selllng or leutnc OCEAN, ~cally new tin at'N. D. J, Fffmtra, Homey 1; livable but need.I ~ i ~~r 8.,y 5 bcdnn, dlninJ:, •• +" tu.ture• tncludlnii • . CUSTOMB~1 SPANISH Realtor, 1979 No, Lake Ave., work. Aalt1nc; $24.000 • or I family t brkht rma, ms. ocean breei.c, also J SR, 1* • ~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS with F1R.£PLi4,CE. J'rah u Altadena. <213> '198-9IM. rent 11 $175. balh i f 11 / aed OPPc;>RTUNITYI I $19,500 Clean & v1cant. oWner says 0 aell" this 1pac-aprln;time--tn .MINT con. WK-mo RETREAT -4 mi. ~:~:r:!r~uy @ $34.750 or brick :eP~~~ ::;u~ dul'J)ll, Here is your chancel Just received the CRV ious comer 3 Bdrm. home @ reduced price dltiOn! LUXURIOVS · •baa: tr. Palm l>!.ert, 2 bt on ·, HIDEAWAY. Channin&'. •~ 1 • Profe11lona.I. oUi~ -SS4 hd\\'d floo~. shake ~ft dblc for this 2 bdrm, 1 ba hom,;Ea•t ilde of coe-.... ot $33,500 -wil!J only 10% down. tarpetlnc, DECORATOR acenlc acttl, Ownr llna:nct, eluded home; 3J!R., l !J b&., I 1 to $lOO, near \\'eatclllf. garage, It's 11 beau~ ta Mesa. Call us today for 1,,pt. \ "'• 0 ON D L 11\utlfl'I /t. window . cover-trade conalde.red. 492-3180 bltn. k1tcb. w/BBQ. J..ce. J Lach Rlty C R A E MAR . fnal, UNfQUE ll.sbtinc fix.. ~I. Ir radiant bet.t; new ~ 54"5110 enmyer REFRESHINOLY"BR IOHTI You don't eat off the floor, but yoll'COULD -. QUARRY A l,TAUAll 'Colt• -1100 point, IPIC" -· $32,lllO-' fnNttNNllllabll Call &f&.3928 Eve.s: 642-0185 Truly a personality home! 3 Bdrm, D.R. 3 in this Cl.EAN.2 bdrm .. dininJ rm. & brkfst. imported tile noon: or rent at $250. I ! OLLEGE REALTV yrs new. Expanding family says make offer. rm. home; zoned tor extra unit. $42,500. * 4 Bedroom• (huge maat@r CALL 6• ,,,.1,1,, l -•"'""'·tll Spic & Spanuh! · · $41,750 IUlte) 21> '"""'· FIXER UPPER 91~ ~ Everyone Qualifies 2039 Irvine Open sat-sun 1·5 :00 , , EASTBLUFF • Form11 dining + brta1<-v.1....,,.Adm1n1t1ra11o • ..,,. ..,...., 'j BE A WINNER NEWPORT HEIGHTS • $25,950 3 Bdrm,,, 2 bath home, view! · .. • '42.~ tut .na. pr;., 132,ooo on this hie 1914 ~lu!t1Y AS8ume 11!.ia low interesl IO&I\ CORONA DEL MAR • Separate 16'x20' family IQ'. lt. fixer upper. f Carse Nt•r Ne:wp ort P••t Offlc• \Vilh The \Vlnners. Yo11'll and save. Spac~ and Immaculate 2 bdrm home w/beamed ceil· Duplex -2 Bdrm. _ frplc. & brktst. bar. room. bednn1, family 1i dble aar-l •""' ... .;."'"-liil&il•ti iearn mbre "'ith our indi· roomy, ~zy tlreplace, qt1 U!t ings , exti a closets & stor~ge space. Original PLUS .l ·bdrm. uq.Jt with suodeck. $54,500 * Poot-table alz.e GAME age. Bring paint bruah 6 ,RICE REDUCED -vidualized on-the-:lob train. 'den, plush crptg, all bltnl, owner. LJe yd . Just reduced to sell! . ROOM, yard tools. Excelltnt Joc:t· ~ng program. You'll earn 2 baths l: walk to beach. A 531 Catalmi1, Dr. Open Sun 1-5:30 BIG BEACH BEAUTY NOW: $62,500! tlon. $32,000 Jo&n to Veta • .more and v.'1>rk with e.xcit-wondertu1 buy at $29,950. CONVENIENCES UNLIMITED I Just steps to priv. BAYSHORE beach & m1r-••• and YOU own the land! no down payment requlttd. 1021 Clift Dr. S Bdnn., tam· Uy rm. • pool. Owner mov· ~ 1.,.. $49 ..... Call f9r app't. ! lo Re! lng, plf'aMnt people. Check cau 54.5-8424, 3 Bdrm, pool home offers playground li· ina. Harbor lights view from upStairs: A lo-I Vacant . move in quick. Call ~out. cau today .• 546-2316 brary, school, shopping within a stone's c1tion for gre1l living. Price S78,000 :!1!!..e::S~e Rtalton, throw. Quiet ·westcliff street. $44,950 BAYCREST 1215 Pembroke Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 You don't have to be KING -just live like WHERE ELSE l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::!!!'U ON THE STREET OF DREAMS I one In thts 4 bdrm., 3 bath home. Formal din. Newport Shores · 1220 See you r dream home in Dover Shores. Brand rm., family rm. w/wel bar; only $89.~ c I h Monticello condo. Where elll! e RELAXl l e DON V. FRANKLIN REAL TOR 67S-2222 Gereral 100CIGeneral 1aoo IRVINE COVE SPECTACULAR VIEW tntra excl. 6 bdrm .. 51,.<.! bath home in seclud- ed community. 1.1eticulously landscaped p~tios & gardens;. 125 fl. of ocean frontage with steps to pnvate, s andy swimming beach. $290,000 Kathryn Raulston EMERALD BAY Sweeping ocean view from every room in charming home. ideal for small family _ 2 patios, view deck, j!:arden baths. All beauti· full y landscaped. $115,000 0¥01 Tatum OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 1019 DOLP HI N TERRACE, IRVINE TERRACE El egant Spanish . de~gn, 4 BR. home. Family room. Forever view of bay, ocean & islands. Price includes furniture. $98,500 Cathryn Tennille EXECUTIVE MANSION In choice Newport Beach toe. -view -4 lge. ~ize bdrms., 31h baths. Custom design- ed with all elec. bltn. kitch., expensive w/w carpets. drapes. Professionally landscaped patio. '89,000 -EZ terms. Hurry! · ' Arl Gordon ATTENTION 5 BR. BUYERS Sparp & sparkling. Lge. formal dining, panel· ed family rm., eating area in kitchen: 3lf..z ba. Excellent location. Quiet street OVi•ner transferred. $79,900 Mary Lou Marion LUSK -HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 BR., 3 Ba .. family room; kitchen eating area; 2 fireplaces; 3 car gar. View. Most favored Sandpiper m o de L Wet bar. Fee. $68,500 Al Fink OWNER TRANSFERRED GORGEOUS MT. VIEW. Over 2600 sq. Ii. of luxury in this 4 BR. F.R .. D.R. home. Soaring cathedral ceilings & mstr. BR. w/frplc. Call lo see. Only $67,500 Bud Austin LOTS OF LAND Goes with this 4 BR. custo m home in West· cliff. Super-sized fam. rm ., adjoining cov'd. porch/patio. Refl ect. pool , raised sundeck. 51>% loan! $65,000 M. C. Buie OWNER SAYS SELL!! OPEN SUNDAY 1·6. 966 SANDCASTLE. View. Lusk home; 4 BR .. 21h ba ., fam. rm. Large heated pool in courtyard. Reduced for quick sale. $58,950 Harriett Davies S~NG IS BELIEVING Fresh. brig'.hl charming home in private gal· ed neighborhood, w/2 J ove I y beach~s + boat facilities. Secluded selling, surrounded by trees. $49.500 l!ary Harvey CORONA DEL MAR-POOL Real "Pride of Ownership" home - 2 BR., 2 ba., den w/2nd fireplace. New w/w cpts. Xlnl condition. H & F Pool. Great buy at $49,500 • Belie · Partch BEST BUY IN AREA Vi ew of harbor, Catalina & ocean. tmmacu· late 4 bdrm. horr_ie w/fam . rm . Large,renced yard \V/easy maintenance. All this for only $48,500 BLUFF-VIEW-$7000 DOWN Lovely EastbJuf{ vi e w home. 2907 Carob. Greatest back bay & li ght view. Immaculate 4 bdrm; oversized garage, 3rd car parking. $47,500 George Grupe CAUTION!! Proceed to phone us about 4 bdrm. in liar· bor Highlands. A new listing in Mariner School Dist. See to appreciate. Price $38,750 l!arry Frederick •'Please call for our picture brochure of current listings." 133-0100 644-2430 Coldwell, Banker S50 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.I. . - new 2-story, 4 b<l<m, den & dining room. BAY & BEACH REALTY, I.NC. Q eswort y osn'°""''•"'••tt•u13BR, td•ll ""'" ""'"'""' E-z Truly a best buy at $108,000. 2 Ba hOme with carefree malnt., •~Pl to aurt, pool, 4,10 Morning Star Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 675·3000 POOL for only $22,1'0! 5ff """'' '"· 2 Bdrnu., 2 bs. IR VIN.E TE.RRACE-$67,500 & Co. lhio '!"Y"m<. ·1c<. family room. Imm<d> REALTOR CALL I!\. ,.,·2•1• ate oceupancy! $27,500 Convenient to Newport Center. Lovely cor• Gener1I 1000 General 1000 Newport Beach OUi~ 91"'-' BOYD REALTY ner 4 bdrm &: den home with H&F pool. For· 1.:.;;,:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;" 1 ;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 1028 Bayside Drive d...Wtllv 3629 E. Coas1 Hwy., CdM . mal dining rm. Sep. qtrs for "in-laws." NEWPORT HEIGHTS C • •""'o SHORES '-==~""",.='"'i-c"""'-RIAL TY e 67S-5930 e 1536 Dolphin . Open Sat 1·5:00 ""'~ 1-Ne•r Newp•rl •••t orrlc• S of 15th S °"an vlow hOmo at CORONA DEL MAR BY OWNER ' A RARE OPFERINGI 0. l • 324 Cameo Shottt Ro.d PANORAMIC VIEW over. Save U on lhil 1500 aq. tt. leycrest 1223 MAGN IFICENT BAY ISLAND! 5 bedrOom . OPEN HOUSE Daily looking Newport Center. beauty: sharp 3 br, 2 ba, BAYCREST . POOL &.den home wilh pier & slip. Enjoy the quiet $30,700 3 Bedrooms, including Co.ta Mesa and beautiful den, dln'g rm, trplc, brand BY OWNER peaceful living on this smallest tropical pri· ti! hu&e maa1er aulte with Newport HUbor. The even. new w/w shag crpl thruout. 3 BR, 2 ba, formal din'g, tarn vate island in lhe "Wonderful World of New-That's right! Unbelie le in dreuina room .l aau.aa Ina: lightl a.re like• .eventh &>sparkling clean YoU won't rm, beautifully dee., a: Ind- port." Call for appt. to see. $187,500 Newport Beach, View Lure paneled den heaven. Well kept, three have to do anythin& but scp'd, XIn1 Joe, Btst:buy In BR' F d. 1 formal dinin1 room bedroom, two bath home move In. Open houae at 886 area at $55.0CIO. MUI06;2 CORONA DEL MAR VIEW uU:W:[;~. ~:ca:: private, endoatd patio with Fam I Rm, Din. Rm. Senate St. Sat & sun, 10 till""======:==:".'I Near new 4 bdrm 0 Br6admoor" tri-Ievel w/ ate toda)' · and B/I eltc. Kil Larie -4, or call 546-6691 a.tt s pm. Dover Shor•• 1227 family rm & fo, rmal dining rm. '79,500 dral beam ceilings, 2 fire. $79,500 Living room I• located above wu1 take 2nd. places + BBQ. Panellng in gatagit which otters privacy ,,,.vi PANORAMIC ~ LINDA ISLE-$225,000 fam. rm. Cherry kitchen. 2 and UNSURPASSED VIEW. e OPEM DAILY 1·5 e ~ VIEW Architect designed Colonial with spectacular baths. Lath & plaster. Cus-Cool, quiet, patio and rear 'Ti1 sold! Assume 61.4.% VA Perfect tor entertaining, 2--slory entry. 3 Bdrms, formal dining & rec· tom built. Brick patio. Ter. ya.rd 11.I't&. Exa!llent sehooll Joan. $148 Ptt mo. Rl!dtcor. reation rooin.'Pier & slip. Most coloduJ beau· raced l'l!ar yd , -V.'on'I la.st. • near ahoppin1 and only 3 Br. WIW cptl, drps, Im. Spanish contemp, Court I: Huny, Call (TI4) 962-5.585. _ __, med pounak>n• Only ~-atrium, S BR, 5 b&, 5000 Ill ty in choice Joe. ,tion. FOREST E. OLSO'N minutes to the Dunea .,...., · _ _,_; 11, hi ceiling, kaJ' pr, Roalton """' "'""'" Prt"" to 950, 1984 r~ Av<. $169,000. 548.7249 OCEAN FRONT-$185,000 ''Our 25th Year · 1ell at $55.CKKI with very Call: Pab'ick Wood 56-23001.=========I Authentic New England farmhouse with 5 Inc. Realtors In the Harbor Area'' reasonaJiie ~ma. • Biii Haven, Realtor 1'Unlversltv Parle 1217 bdrms, den & 4 baths. Abundant storage. 19131 Brookhunt Aw. 673-4400 M. M. La Borde, Rttr. :till E. C..S~ CdM m= J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Warm & hospitable +breathtaking VIEW. Huntinaton Beach 646-0555 Eves: 548-3265 CAPTAIN BLIGH 11 CHILDRENlll MORE CHOICE OFFERINGS CORONA BOAT HOME io g<>ing 10 miq dwln& rsb. w, lo-. th•m: 4 ''"'°""' Eastblu!l "Lusk" 4 & FR, ~!, Vu $62,500 Open Oajlv DEL MAR hi" In lh• llold• bolow '"" bdrm .. , 2\0 botbo & lomtty 4 & F.R. Large yd. Westclilf $49,950 IJ cozy 3 br home on estate-rm .. ,. all play & no work ""XER UPPER i·or ~ Fl boat and sized ocean view lot. Tree ..... Large 3 B.R. executive home $69,950 328 All.SD r1 • · tn this toWnhouse, wi .., 81' Waterfrl 3 BR Pier & float $85,000 $29 000 2 aide ties, too! ~ c\ll ·de ·sac, near acres ol greenbelt & bicycle ' •cboola. $27.500. Daya h 1 4 -·•mml•g Waterfront duplex· 3 & 4 B.R. $125,000 Private PIER on BALBOA &.4192; Eves 642--1122. pat 11• tenn 11• ., .. , " Lux. waterfront duplex • 3 B.R. ea '160,000 Newport Heights Little work tor a beach area. pools, walk to school & shop. comer of Beacon 3 bdl'mtl. OOWJlr)' kitchen. ISLAND, with plenty of 1tor. 1t ASSUME 6% GI Lo&n. 3 ping. Low down pe.ymt. LINDA ISLE LOT 1 short block from Chffry firepla~. Enjoy ase. Four bdnru:., 3 baths. BR/2 Ba, fam/nn, Le $33.in>. Build "(OUR home on choice waterfront site. Cllff Dr. backyard BBQ + Patio. Bar & BBQ in covered pa-cvrd/patio enclosed prden • red h·,11 Prime location. Leasehold. $75,000 By Owner $36,500 StOtt' boat in backyard, al. tlo. Larr.? yard with Jwinp. entry. Clase lo acbools It Spacious 3 bedroom ~ bath, Jey access. A best buy, Hur. Large matr. bdrm. with t.L shp'ng, 3 Yrs old. 928 BRbKERS & SALESMEN llvLDc room with fireplace, ry! cony & bay view. MacKenzle, CM. 541Mi729 We have an opening for one experienced man 1a,., dining ., .. ""'''""'· DIAL 645·0303 PHONE 67S-2"6 A TASTE OF CLASS · or; woman ill our Residential Div. Applicant Ing Jovoly ,.cludod lanai. FOREST E OLSON HARDESTY Pl"'h ah .. /apt & a>vod REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anyllme 133-0l2D must possess integrity. enthusiasm & ambi· carpeting, drapes, built-In • REALTORS vin,Yl. VA-FHA or 10% Own, tion to match our own high standards. If you electric kitchen, Garqe oU IJ.EALTORS $22,950. Owner: 549-1691 are a professional, interested in a beautiful alley with electric eYe open. 2299 Harbor, C.M. 503 PARK AVENUE Open HouH Da lly 1.5 ofc. in finest location, working w/congenial tr. Nicel.y landscaped cor-;;;~;;;~~o;:;~:;;;;;;\-~l!&l~boa~l~~~and~,~Cal~i!Dmia~·;s -·Tay1-w,.N.,,.1y/"''°'· ---== SEE US ••• lot ..J<l<l'I v• For a tine selection of homt1 associates, we are interested in meeting you. ner • S4S.lf44 HARD TO PLEASE? ,$1£f!WJ·:P· ::$2'1=·""°='="'="="="==== I ottered for sale in UnivenitY ''Our 25th Year'' 646-4032 If IO, then thi1 channin& ,~ .... -·-·•• Park &: Turtle Rode -Per- condominium is for you. Mesa Del Mar 1105 haps we have the right one WESLEY N TAnoR Co R It $22,950 FULL PRICE Corner wtlt, a distance from tor YOU! • .. " ors pool -yot • vlow ol pool. 2 Br "°""· 1 hr .... apt. 211l San Joaquin Hill s Road 3 Queen-Size bedrooms, 1~ 2 Bedroom. den, 2 baths, ATRIUM Fresh1y dl!COr. Charming. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ~e·.~::m1!?,t ~th ~~~a 0 : low down payment, assum-New listing. 4 bedroom single _$44=·"°==71::8=0re=hl;:d;. ;:S48-4=95=T. able S~ % loan. This must 11ory with dramatic atrium - rl l11J1-I11•lld. * * *· * * * * ~~~~. ~ii,c~~·RK ~g: ~e·~ ~:!~~~ now and fi~tr/H~~~Y d::;.:1=. Mesa Verde =========-=========! ED· JUST MOVE IN. G.I. Lowest price in the area at EARLY AMERICAN 1110 ---'JI 1·11li1ll' ~-nerol 1000 G I 1CIOO and F,.H.Alh. '!)'rm,•.CALLPay; P"-·wA>11i $36,950. 3265 Colorado Ln h t WUe~tern!BanPk Bkt<f&, ..,.. ener• ment.s eu an ren . · AU.119 -Jmmac 3 BR. fam nn, 2 u!l!d n1vers ty ar SPANISH fMllOR-. . Walker & Lee ~~!'-~T-\Bc'!. :~~k~~~.~~~~:!!.'8:! Day 833-0101 Nights· C"lf m • Realtors 1093 Baker, C.M, 546.5440 er, 546-2803. e HANDS 0 ME TOWN-! 5 BR plus POOL Jhe a r fjutd :mo """""r 81,d. at Adam• 1 ~~~i'ii'ii~'T.!"ii'~ I •iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiii~• =========I HousE, • sR.1211 BA. 54s.o465' Open 'til 9 PM I ''HOW SWEET IT1.J$'' Newport Beach 1200 ia2.ooo 'I You are cordially invited foJ ----~----Mesa Ve .... -for ...... ,500 clean COLLEGE PARK * 833-1121 or 833-®:> * • Big and bcautlJuJ. Spanish 8J"Ches lo carved wood dou- ble.door enby. Tri . level charm. Huie master aultr, Step.down lonnal dining. Separate family room. Large breakfast area in all elec. kitchen. 2~ baths, Red tile roof. Covered rose gardens. Trees. Sparkling pool. 11'1 AAA -U'1 diJferent -So hurry, Call ITI4) 962'5585. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Bi;ookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach vi NEW 1971 M-•-1 ·--2415 MARGARET ew our uue BRIGHT! FRESH' ~on "Big Lot". Built-in 4 Bedrm + den, patio, hrwd Home, elegantly dKOrated • k\tchi!n. ~ua Urepla~. floors. all A-1 cond. Qui et DRIVE Ea1tbluff 1242. ~· lurnl1 5~~:.. di" t S CLEAN! HUGE formal dining room meet, dose to ahopPf. 4 all Fe;.~~-~~hs ==.=B:..L_U_F_F_S_e-"""'• 111 uxunuv.:uy . ueren This like new, 2 year old with plush Carptla and drap. achool!I. $35,500. A Best value. heated & tilt. "EXTRAORDIN.AIRE''' bed.roo':" home with panor· home has HIGH ASSUM-es. No Down to Vets . Small OPEN HOUSE am1 c vu?w ot the Bay, Fash· ABLE LOAN 3 bedrooms 2 Down to all others. CALL. SAT & SUN l-4 pool plus sheltered patio for 3 Bdrm., family rm., 2~ ba · t 1 M.1 & th M tal · • entertaining. WOOd burning On a pine scented gretnbelt ion s a.iu e oun n1 baths, block wall around Wa Iker & Lee 2324 Coll .... C.M. will. sw:eiy make you want large lot. Price and terms firepla ce. W/W ClllX!tlng. Beaut. secluded pat Io •1 to hve m Dover Shores, hou.ld 11 ti immedia tely Well s-McCardle, Rl tr1. Insulated ailing I: walking ;48,500 Open Daily 10 AM to. 5 PM ~call ~2lll. · Realton 1810 Newport Bl vd., C.M, di11ance to aehool1. OH. BOYD REAL TY 1033 Mariners Drive Open Friday 1.5 1790 Harbor-Blvd. at Adams .548-n29 street parking for your boa~ 3629 E. Cout Hwy., CdM ~ (ju.111 liOU!h of Galaxyl 545-9491 Open 'ti.I 9!00 PM l!=:::=z:::=====J trailer-or camper. Fruit e 67S.5f30 • I I 1 tttes It flowen. All this for van Wells & Sons LINDA ISLE LOT LIDO WATERFRONT only $30, .... Cali for app'1. l--------;1 to Corona clel Mar 1250 Larp wa.tufront Jot with APTS.-320 LIDO NORD see. Roy J . W1rd Co. 108 rt. on water. Spectacular J150,000 Price with 7% .1st CAPE COO OPEN DAILY 1·5 1' EXCI:-USIVE .AGENTS Joyous Living long water bay vtew. Room T.D. 6 Beaut. turn. units: "The style that always re. 609 POINSETIIA , 1003 Mannen Dr1~e 64&-1550 Rl!lax & enjoy lift around this fo• pool Ir exceptionally 6 car garages&: util. room. ma.ins JN!" See this unusual 3 bdrm. ' REPAIR & SAVE (Open Daily) beautiful heated&. filtered large boat :slip. Will consid· 80 Ft. on n.'lmiTiing beach. 316 CATALINA DRIVE balhbomewilhxlnt2bdtmot Here's an opportunity for a pool, Home 11 cu.stom buUt, er trade for DiHel long Will consider trade for boat 4 Lee. BR., 2 full baths + den, 2 bath apl Huie 2 cat hitpdy man lo assume 11. lf'i. 4 bedroom, 1% bath, detact\. range cruising yachl Price or maxlmwn $85,000 Ire. 4 % bath Of\ lower Door. garage, All bltn1., bothunlta. 5% % FHA LOAN WITH ed garage, on a qUlet cul· $145.000. BR. house. Beaut. parquet fir. ln L.R. Good location. good Income. LO\V P.10NTHLY PAY. de-sac street In Back Bay 8 111 Grundy, Rltr. 8 111 Grundy, Rl~r. O\armlng patio for enter. CALL: 615-5126 1 M.ENTS and enjoy this spac. l"'"'""'"!!!!!""'..!"'""'"""I area. Will show anytime -833 Da\.'er Dr., NB M2-f6J:l 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-f620 taininf;. A1I ideal home for ious Three Bdrm, 1% ba1h NEAR THE BEACH call us. i '"!!!!!!!~""!~~~'!"'..,l :=z:::z:=;z:::= the large family. $4.1,850. &. home with elect. B/N 's and Great location fot this 3 bed-&ICl·UIO NO DOWN! MESA DEL MAR Sh!:1:. ~·~binson 1""'tS_ 9...:_ dining room. Large Dbl. Gar· room hOm• •itualed on a -~-$23,950 3 ..,._._ Cs~c "•,ntftf R.ge _ lenttd yard, Listed at ... -New Lislln1. D<IU&\IYm, Davl1 Realty 642-7000 I J!!!!~~~~~!!!!!. $25,000 and open to ollmi. Country • Style Lot w1th -GE 11R~n 4 Bel. + Family Rm. family room, fireplace, 1'-' I· BY OWNER . · SUBMIT LOW OOWN PAY· LOADS OF TREES. Fann· r,cll Owner desperate. Book ahi!lv. Bathll. w/w crptg., 2lx20 PRIVATE ROAD TRl·LEVEL I MENT . flexible terms. like kitchen with aas range, ea in coiy den, natural Pa!OI rumpus rm., dble gar with Immac. 3 BR., dl!n, din, rm .. 4 BR, 3 BA. Formal livlna 1:: M M L B d RI washer and refrlge~tor In. ESTA TE SALE v rd to fi pl d' auto optntt. Property clear, 3 bath homl! on Ire, fenced ·_o1 • • I or •• tr. cl ded WHY RENT' No t e• 1 ne re ace, in. ...... tine $3l 9SO dining room. All eltc. kitct ' 6f6.0555 E\'es: 646-4579 M~y· Down Gt'• or' $800 Prime E-&lde lotation near I~ rm, h\ll'e 1amily room, owner .. ua · • · lot. Li&ht airy rooms, ma.ni• er. Breakfast room, famlb' RENTING??? FttA CALL ~iE SA Country Cub. 3 Bedrm. bullt·ln. Park like )'Ud. P£1l IARRm cured lawns & beaut. pr-room. Fireplace. W/W cJ. • · hrdwd nrs, extra lg lot & ~1720 REALTY 64.2-4353 dens; dbl. pra1e A: shop. petlnc complete. Beautlfull)' S21 .900 FULL PRICE, PAY-Walker & Lee yard, Extra 2 car gar., Sell TARBELL 2955 Harbor Assoc. pool A: putllnc rreen. landscaped w/sprlnkitr an- MENT f153 includes ALL, ntA • VA or conventronal Best buy In area. $64,500. tern. 2 yn old. Jmmedl•R 5Ubject to 6·5 annual per. Realtora $25,000, REPOSSESSIONS SUPER SHARP .CSU 642-t63> tor app't. · pout!llion! Lusk Home, HU. centage rate lolln. Two story, 2790 Harbor Blvd, at Adams Coate Mes• Investment Spa.rklil1; clean homa, 10me Bill Grundy, Re1ltor bor V\ew Homea. 3&14 ~ 3 bedroom borne with clouble 54.5-0465 Open 'til 9 PM 541-n11 newly palnttd I: carpeted, 2. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, dining, aid .. L'&ne. 644-1494 ~~= ~ti~t·:tc~~: * HIDl!AWAY * ... .tt '.!. bdrmAVA1, Some Mth :.'·~~Pi~.~ *THE BLUFFS drapes, 21"1 hlllhs, Submit WALK TO BEACH Perfl!ci beaeh house; 2 BR. =·$;7,cOO to ~~~~rms. eo.ta· Meaa location near 8r1~ c::S:"~~.";od:: you r down payment to • Near new 3 King slit bed-on compact I~. Very clean. Collins .t Waltl Inc, tchOOla .t 1hopl. Call Heri-the ultimate in ancious !iv. Wal ker & Lee rng1~~.~~~.~:.1.a:111~~ ~r::a~~~~ f~~Gw~ka~~ 8843 Adams Avr, 962.5,523 ~a:nl~~ton 5«)..ll5l, open in&. Approx 4 yn Yn&. Nr • k au .chit. $43,500. 2125 Vilta redecorat~. new crp11, dble Cha.Mel, stores • par · 2 DUPLEXES Caudal, Ruth Seeley Realtor, Real tort 279(1 Harbor Blvd, al Adams ~f>.9491 Open 'til 9:00 Plot OP EN SAT/SUN. l·l 2428 VISTA ..HOOAR The Blull1, N'pt , Beach Oe<:ontor'1 dream hOmc. 3 Dr. 2 ba. Nr. pools, $321500. aaraae. Col'l:lltder trade, va. Owner arudow11 y 2 BR. per unlt. t"lole to Y" ·zoNID R • C uk tor Marge 1\iatln, cant, $49:lfi0. MOR GAN REAL T beach. You own the land! &n-4785 or 67$.0li66. Lilchenmyer Rlty 673-6642 67S-64ff i<>.500.lA"' u.. In " .,..... ""''"'" i --~B~Y~"""=N=1~R--' • 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath on bUI)' .., r C•U 6'&J92S or -Beach Special· $2 ,500 G .. rge Wllll•mson ,.,..1, Only $20,000. 10% WESTCLIFF AR I A :::i:::iiiii:i:::i:::ii:\3 BR. + 11· lam. nn., 1"-Realtor down or leate with opHon. 4 br. frplc, blt.na, ~rpll drpt, ~tw <Pta.. Ill A-1 cond, 673-4350 64$-1 564 EvH . DOYLE CO. 843-UGI """""""·pool . atnd yard. DUPLEX -~ .... to ocean! Nr tehoola. You own land, CAYWOOD REAL TY Dog Kennel Ok . EHlsld•l•<k lay VACANT, CORBIN m :·~~1t.· NB 2 Bdrm, 2&1.h hou.e. Price· S. tn by Olri1tm1Lat pre1tl&· ONLY $31,500 • with prqts $26.500. $24.950. Low down or lcuc/ kJua 4 btdnn + tamUy rm 642-lnt or &42-9996 MARTIN Well .. McCardle, Rltrl. SEE YOUR REALTOR option. Su!)Jtct to $1),000 GI I! dtni._ arta.. 2400 lq, ft , TAX SllELTER.fl'Rl·PLEX I J810 Newport Blvd., C.M. FOR YOUR BIG FREE loan. S17l mo. lnchades JEAN SMITH, R.L TR. 2 br unlll/lat hold land. RIAL TORS '44-7661 ..... 54to ..... mt .............. NEW .. co,_".ERS--KIT--· 'oo~~hltf>. * ~·ll68 400 E. ~~ta Mtl& ~~.:1 :1~'m ""kdYI • AN EASY WALK ' To aU 11ore1 I: markietl. Cd M duplu, Lower l·BR. 11 a complete channer? u;. pet 2 BR. Nt!Vtr va~. App'!. onl!• • CURT OOSH, Realtar S4U412 E .... f1J.34lll 1 t:10 W, Cout llJchn>' • J OPEN"SAT/SUN. 1.S t' 421 Momlnt C•nyen Channin1 3 Br. hOme, Vin' 1007 Dolahln T•r•- lmmac:. 4 Br, pool, Ww. DON V. FRAN KLIN REAL TOR 67>-Wl ' -L, Rod We Hw 181 &t Ing 5"' Cal ~ I "' roo .... ., 328 l \lni• 3111 .... ' 2 SS I ar. I 8.13 .... TR WI! fi'p .by * '""" Ovo By )'IE\ 179 Co1 '" Lid SAi Wo '"' "'' ,,,,. .~I .ioe pro 'IX i416 ~USI 'lot. .,..,e: "" "lim ;J2c 341& lmn !., . 8.pJ Li i 337 m Ba; Ian '°' ... Hu : B 3 I Wo~ '" ... ~; ~ t F ' • .. iii H No< '" "" "" ,tic "" VO ~ HU 0 1 ... ' Sh "ki '• t• 84~ 'f -TR pl " R ,, •• ~ rr ,, I W, I t I I· XI " 8 w " k. ,, .. •• In .. I • E • • ~ [ • DAILY PILOT "110USES FOlt SALE Corona del Mer 1250 LAST 2 DUPLEXES ]te<luced • Prlctd to Seu Thl1 \Veek Only, $68,500, So. of Hwy. Short walk to beacQ. lit & Goldenrod, Fine home &t rtntal. Crpted, self clean: ing, ovens, large room., ShOwn •t )'OW' c0nvenlence. Call 644-0266. LOW DOWN uys this better n'new 2 bed. room, viow home. &..ease/op lion? $5,000 Do\\•n t 328 POPPY OPEN DAILY \lnlversity Realty 673-6510 3001 E, Coftst Hwy., CdM BAYFRONT LOT 2l19 Bayside Drive 88 Ft, bulkhead, with pier al'.:~. $220,000 (Fee simple), Bill Grundy, Rltr. 833 Dover Dr., N.8 . &U-4620 TRI-PL EX 10'/o .DOWN ~Valk to shops & beach, enjoy frplc. home &: income. Strle. by Co •. f>.16.2011. *PANORAMIC VIEW ,Luxtll'J' Ocean BlvH, Duplex. Overlooking Jetty&: J{arbor. .By Owner: 673-8866 • .NEW contempQrary home $79,500. 228 Goldenrod, Corona deJ Mar. By appt. 673-Sil68 Lido l1le 1351 SALESMAN WANTED We have an opening for a creative & knowledgeable person Ylho \\'OUld IiKe the 1freedom of a smaller offjce . ~the advanlagC!!! of a prime . location, dealing In finer properties. :~a lowson J,., _ .aealtoa 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 • RENTALS .._., Unfurni"'°" RENTALS. RENTALS -Furnbhed Heu.., Unfurnl....,, RENTALS Apll. '"'"'"'"" RENTALS ~ Fuml"'°" RENTAL~ Apll. Furnlthed Huntington BHdt 14'0 L...,... Beach 1711 LONESOME TRHML NEAR BEACH $42,500$ 75 1T. FRONTAGE Unl .. nlty Park n17 General -Huntington Beadt -Huntington -- so. COAST BLVD. FEMALE R()("IMATE, -lANDLORDS" l--J--.-_-F __ _ Rentals to Share 2005 General 3IOO I Primo """-locatlo"' • 170 mo. .. c~~·TUSDTEODLA '!y1 I ' II or fl Q .,, 11 peolhouae • partdng. 3lOO So. a., Club. N.8 . ~ ' ol.a ' t J.1, Sci. ·tt.-;--m•m.. v.. *-· Vacancy ""'"'""' End<d a BR .. ;.., ... mo ....... -Si1•le::-Ad 1lts Uttl a ermotJa Clncy tn bktc. •t th.ii time. WILL share 3 BR home ill F'REE supply or qualilied 3 BR. 2li baths • •• •• •• • $300 6 C1~al estate living. Enter La Quinta Her- AJA •PPt'llted at selllnc CM. Cnr &hop'f ctr> 1ena.nts at no ~I to you. Leue/opUan 3BR •••••• $32S South Ba.r C!ub II• whole mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll U. 4 YT•. young, QuJe1 cul-duac :~ce~f=· ~:i w/lady. 646-2340 A5k io 8 , 3 LEE 2 or OLA ~·=~ ~ !:: ~.::::;: new wa.v et Ute deafptd Jined walk ways to your apt. shake root. C huge bdrm1, • • W011U1n lo sho.~ home ''="""°""'°",.-,==~~-I fun llvin&' witb warm, d1· 1 BR. Unf. $150 _ Furn. $110 street, Rusllc exleriGr with n1.te & ternu Low maint MON Drl(lk!er, non smoker -•6600 • red hill juat for 11.nale people. It'r ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED """at' mut" .Ult .. Big ~ ·~· pool with""''· 511).22116. FAMILY SPECIAL namle nellb-. "" • l BR. Uni, $175 -Furn. $210 alt builtlns. park like stove, crp~, drpe, retrlg, REALTY niinc pool, party roorri, hU.. within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. ~~7d~~~~~n~~(~ ~?ood Newport 8udt 2200 SPACJOUS 4 Br, 2 Ba, bJtna =·:' d:=. ~~~1~ 3 Spac. Ilr. plans, decor. furnishfngs: live ground•. Immaculate ind YRS rental, Lido Sands. 2 br. wSH"o""PP,!N•G ""'s-e~. NEAR Univ, Puk Center. trvlne liards, lndoo• golf driving Terraced pool, pri. sun ken gas BBQ's w/ 2 ba convt1. den pool &: • -..,.mo, Call Anytime: 833-0820 • s-ulded ti g 1 /Ra ada & F vacant! Need quick pouea.-L ••TAT8 paddietennlrprlv.'Blktrom C & S SPffdy ''!~~~~~~~~~/range, ~nnis courts, pro ..... sea n comp . w m oun· slon! Move In today, • ocean, $375. 642--3.13T. RENTALS * 541-ll6l l' shopandre1identtennlspro. ·taJn. Dlal M7521 East Bluff . ntt Slncle, 1 Is 2 Bedroom 1'"" * Color c:o-ord. kit w~ ia,tir~c:t lightin g. Forest E . Olson. Inc. 353 N. Coast lllway. ON THE BEACH * 2 BR-SI 35 * Ury apartments with all the * D•lux• r•ng• ' ovens -f"Plush 1h19 c:rptg. 6491 Edinger, H.B. ~5~ach Nice 2 BR winter renlal. $225/ SEPARATE 2 Br Bungalow. ABOVE lhe toe It smog, 3 modem conveniences: avail• * Bonus stor•9• sp•ct *'Cov. c:•rport mo. Near Jelly. Good beach, Garage 5tove relrlg crpts Br, 2 Ba, kit.tam rm, able. Furni!hed And unfum. * Sc:ulph.1r1d m•rble pulfm1n & tile b•+hs $139 per mo pays All Home And Income Dick Berg Realty 962-2421 drps, child otr.'. CALL Now! =r· $350 yr ls e. lihed. * El•_g•nt recrt•tion room. ' CLASSIC NORMANDY uch. 2 BR/2 BA' Cmplt turnl>lod! * BLUE BEACON * FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Just assume the low S1'% ilecture is featured. in this Hae!, w/gar. Thro-6/l~;-$22;:;/ * 645-0111 * Coron• HI M•r 3250 :r.IODELS OPEN' DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego 2 BR d ' BA · mo Call 613-2648 lo A.l\t. • 9 P.M. Frwy .• Goldenwest.CoUe•e. per annum VA loan. extra • en, owners · · POPCORN & Roasted "" wide comer tqt, boat gate & home with .attached studio. LRG 2 BR oceanfront hse, Marshmallows 2 BR.. Fresh paint, new cpta, RENTS FROM San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on play nrea beauWut shag Sunny Patios, Decks and Frplc, ~ $250. Adults IN THE FIREPLACE Lrg S. of hwy. No pet a, $l50 to $UO Beach 3 b1ks. to Holt; W. on Jlolt to ••• carpets, j large bedrms, Gardens otter privacy from only, 6~ 2 BR. Stove, crpl~. ·drps, SJ»/mo. 432 Femleal. 213= laQuintl Hermosa 714: 847·5441 family room, modem as to-the F~ISIIED . ~UR-j i huge fenccl yard.. Children I :-76_1"°"""-'...,..--=-.,.,.,,.-NEWPORT BEACH morrow kitchen + a POOL. PLEX 1n rear, cormstmg.of Corona del Mar 2250 ok, $160/mo. 2 BR. house for leue. Full priee $26,400 • no down 2 spacious one BR apts with C & S SPffd 'Available Nov. 6. Adults on-880 Irvine Ave. vets or Jow dOwn to &11)11ne. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS 1, * 2 BR. CIIARM! RENTALS * ;x..ll6I ly. For information call TI-4: Irvine & 16th Cotta Mesa 4100 Balboa , _______ _ REAL ESTAE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 194-5311 Open t days. 8:30 to 8:30 and 2 comfortable studio Homey Jillle Ium. Doll· 793--9435 to arrange appl. NOW RENTING! 2 Br furn, apts. Location t\\'O BLOCKS House. Beam c e i 11 ng s. VERY CLEAN & ipaclous 3 LRG 2 Br, l Ba, bl.Ins, fully (714) MS-0550 good loc. Rec. room, lieated FROM ~EACH and WALK-Oceanside of h\\'Y, \\'alk to bed.nn home v.ilh lge yard, crpt'd, encl porch, near pool. No children. 646-5.'24 ING distanCE> to 00\\'N· eve-.rything. Lease. $190 . sprinklers, bltns, stone ~c beach. $225 unlurn, $325 SOUTH BAY CLUB TO\VN LAGUNA assures Sho'A·n by appl. 673-0013. for '240 per mo. Families furn. 675--4!»3 1 Br. Sl.25-pool. spac. Adults, lOO% OCCl.lp&ncy. Now offer-only. Agent 546-4141. -~-------· 1 kie:al lor Bachelor, 1993 IMMACULATE 2 BR, den, LARGE '4 BR, 3 BA, 11plit APARTMENTS Cburch. MS.9633. eel at $88,000. Consistent l!A. BA. Ocean view. \Valk to level, Spanish decor. $375. • • • 1 BR FURN $150/mo, Incl gross JJVer Sll.000. Call beach. $425. mo. n....n Sat. Costa Mesa 3100 Imm ed. occupancv, tll p I •· -··• b-•· t •-1219 t t ...,......, ,. ' L' h th Iv i I u · 00 · gar, ist"""". ...... er a ~ or app · Oct. 24th. 11-4 675-U63 646-0011, S.U.1771 IV• W •r• • n s Adults, no -ts. &12--2383. PRICE REDUCED $19 950 LEA'SE/OPrlON. S1'% ~ $2S.900 Assume exisUng FHA , r----------1 A911umable. Ranch style 2 Br, 1 ba, frplc, freshly QUIET single, furn or uni. 6o/0 loan 3 Bedroom 2 bath t Bedroom home on R·3 lot Lido Isle 2351 charmer with 3 I a rge decor, fncd palki. Avail. I---------Util paid. Garagt. Nr 17th & walk to. beach, 2 story 0~ Walking dilt&.nce to bedrms, fan1ily rm, O\'erslz· NoV l.~I. $225. 718 Orchid, .....,From $35 Wk. Tuslin. ;)48.3365 to,·-& ~ach 5 BR., 4I~ ba. \\'aterfront ed livi= rm, modern bllns 548-4957. quiet cul-de.sac. Upgraded ... ""' I ·~ --,=--,.,---,=.,..--~· 1Luxury Single Apts. C.Omplete 1 BR. furnlshed, Gas & ion1e \\'/dock, on Lido & 2 llpe.rkling baths. Priced 2 · BR. Home. $195/mo. See I crpls & drps, one gigantic ~ Nord. $1500 lilonth for immediate sale at maid service. housewares v.·ater pd. No chi dren, no bedroom that looks like a O la,·,. 3 BR. 3 Ba. off-u'8ter home $3l,500-submit on lea.st. op-Sat-Sun S.5. linens, all util, heated pool, pets. S120fmo. 54!>-5991 donn. Fireplace, elec bltn e-~ IC/ 1 · c-• · 1 Call "''"' cu•u 621 Jasmine, Cd.i\t billiards, restaurant, 'cock. BACHELOR apt, all util, S'l'A':TE um15,..,,,. ..• $450 month hon cnns. ~~ apptiances, oversized dble REAL E '"' Bill Grundy Rltr, 6424620 South Coast Realtors. 2 BR, l~I be, w/slwe & taih. Older adults. No children, garage, patio. owner out of =""'""""'.:.:::::_..,..:~:::=;l;;;CITT"""T.<'i:'-.C;:;;-:;=~ I relrig, patio. Adull!!i. $195 VILLAGE INN no pets. SUS/mo. 646-8464 state • hWT)'! ll90 Glenne)'l'e St. \VINTER Rentals. :.I BR, 2 QUlE:I' TREE llnM street. per mo. (213) 78G-9712 days, Laruna Beach 494.9436 BA YFRONT l & 2 Br furn apt. Ulil pd. Winter or yrly. Grey Goodse,..Apta. l)'l51491 2 Br. $250 monthly, yearly basis. 315 E. Bay St. Inq. Apt C 673-1521or1)48..7'"1, DAOIELOR Apt, furn, 8aJ Penin, nr oce ... n. Jge sundck, $125 mo. 842~48 Lido Is le 4351 DELUXE Beach Apts. Fun1. Stove , r e frig, gar . $200-$2;j0/mo. 320 Nord . 642--4097 or 53.'.Hi696. NOV 15-June 15 rental on bay, comp.t. furn. 2 Br, 1 Ba, pallo, trpt: Call collect 213: 654-3016 alt 6 p.m. 494-9473 549-0316 be.th, frplc. FA ht., $285. 4 lmmaculate. 3 Bedroom, B•LBO• INN 2 BR, 1 Ba furn, upslai1""S, low son I' EMER•LD B•Y BR & den. 3~ BA, S450. double fireplace, h'uge fami-3 BR, 2 Ba, ne1 wly dee. Lrg? "" "' bltn ran~. crpts. No pets. "' "" I II bll car gar, lrp c. new crpts • Balboa • 6r>8740 1145/mo. 673-7178. Balboa Island 4355 67J..2569. 213: 28>2853 Y room, a ns, new stove.. $295/mo. 6~2672 '"'"""""~""""""~"!!!!!!!•I -========= p!stom home on large dbl. 962-4471 I =.J 546-1103 Just listed! Attr. tra.ditional carpets. Best residential I; - 'Jot. Din, :m., conv. den w/ 3 BR 3 Ba., sep, bv. rm., Balboa Island 2355 area. s.300 Mo. lease. Call 2 BR. Fireplace. Crpts, stove APARTMENT Newport Beach 4200 On the Bay with Dock -~~~eb~t;a~~~y&: ~ Top Selling ~n~~d 1:1y rm. $75,txXI 1010 so. Bayfront; 4 Br. 3% ~;:!. South Coast ! ~~~~i6SUNOECK. S220, RENTAL COUNrn)' CLUB 5 ~z~ .. :~::s 2 Bath. "financing. Ask. $89,DOO, OFFICE' Shown by app't. ba waterfront home & 2 br I:-=-===-,=-:== $70.00 & UP LIVING Ll'ITLE Island-cute l Br, I. G nd R I . . ~10VING TO HONG Huntington ·-·eh 3400 ALL s riES. ALL AREAS JJou,>aRb Lawson jR. • Ill ru y, ea tor 1 ba. garage apt. Dock. KONG'' I ---~----'~---Luxury garden apts, offl'ring \\•inter $145. Yearly $165. t:teolCOll Month of September 1st, 2nd, 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 Bill Grundy RHr. 642-4620 Lel lhe Propert)." l\lanage· HUNTINGTON Harbour FURN. OR UNnJRN, compl. privacy, beaut, (nd. Util Incl. ~n78. 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 Jrd place winners. Hunting-OCEAN VIEW Home. 2 Br., CHARMING 3+ br, l~S ha, men! Division of South waterlmt. 3 BR, 2 ha, frplc ASK :~:NNIE llCpg & unparalleled recrea-=========! ton Beach/Fountain V~ey 2 Ba. wtmulti-use room. Little tslanct home, comp Coast Realtors solve your & deck & dock. LR or lse tional facilities in a country Huntington Beach 4400 REDUCED ~of Realto~. Qient.s Bltns, appllsnces, compl. furn. Xlnt loc, 673--2191 problems. For appointment option, $550. 644-4221, HOLIDAY PLAZA club al:mosphere. F'urn or {mmac. 5 BR., family rm. 45 wa1t1ng •list Ml\', carpeted Ba.lanced po\\·er call a.15-8424. IW6-50-ll DELUXE Spacious l BR Uni. Models open 10 am-9 * 1 BR a $135/mo, ·1 .• Jot street to street, By 847-8507 642-0477 431-3769 home. s31.1;,o, 10~ down. Jurn apt $135. 2 BR + den pm. Rents lrom $145 to S310. f urnished-0verlooking beaut. app't. only. fti 1 1023 Katella, 49!}.-3066 or Seal Beach 2450 4 BR. + fam. rm. 2 Fu 11 3 BR.. 2~; ba condo. 2 Olym· $160. Heated pool. Ample OAKWOOD GARDEN garden patio &: hid pool. ,93 7':1> "411; I'"' ., 49" •004 OCEAN . baths. Cpts, drps, bltns. pie-size pools, Call 642-3473 parkin~. No children • no APARTMENTS Adult•. ln""' 12th St. (a-· . ~ -l ,._l ... , ....... "" . FRONT spacious 2 Cov. patio. Nr. achools. S2Th or 548-4179 ~lrs. Clark. .... .,...., ... ,,...., LIDO REAL TY INC. ~~·~:~.l.~~~·~·~~~~IFOUR blocks fron1 beach, 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 car garage, Mo 0\IJJ'ler 645-0128 3 Bedroom Conti n en I a I pels. 1965 Pomona, C~1. liOO \61h St., NB from Lake Park). 536-4900 3377 Via Lido 67J...7300 -• • •UtN BR, 2 BA. den. Sacrifice for $250. winter lse., also availlo-=· -,,...,.----,,---,-= 1----------1 ----'"':.:2"':.::1.::70:_ ___ INEW l Br. at Behl QUIET 2'l2 NORD. Brand ne w 2 On •-R-2 Lot ' quick sale. 448 ?.1yrt1~. year 'round. (213) 592-1489, 4ch~J~· 2 ba,f re:ere~s. t3 -~"~"A"L"TY,,_"_,.....~S-l90~j-•~·FU_,L~LE~R· I -C_o'-st..;a_.Me_;.c_.H;:_ ___ 4_1_00_. I BA YCLIFF MOTEL $150, bill ol mo FREE. Look Ba.ytront 5 hr 4~~ ba. Fee Lo 1 "'" Laguna Beach. Call eves 213/ 592-5376 I""" ren, P4re,;~ ,.""'p;1 1>'781· • -& you'll rent!! Pvt ve Y bOme in front, rental Anaheim 774-8331 for in-. """" mo. : ........ : 1 • ADULTS only, 2 br. 2 ba. REMARKABLY * LO\Y WEEKLY RATES* "'--k/potios. 204-A 14th. land. Area's best buy & · n~ H B Joann CM v= unit in rear. °""t .• loca-formalion, or 0 ,.,..n hoU5e L • ·1 • Fully crptrl, drps. $195 mo. UNBELIEVABLY Kitchen, TV's. maid service. 673-1784. ~1319. location w/7% f.in. Owner. ..-aguna 11 -ach 2705 '~=-----,-~ · 4000,1,-I.ion. Illness, owner mus! Sat & Sun. Dlll 3 BR, J ~; ba, lge renced incl ut\I. 536-4546. EXTR•ORDIN•RILY Heated Pool. ~· 'da ·~ 500 s b · ===~~--~~ "' "' 1 LRG room, single howle, ~~u: le at_.., · u mil FABULOUS Ocean View Lease/Sale Furnish.c:I yard, gar. 1'1esa Verde. SPACIOUS 4 Br Nr. Sch & BEAUTIJolJL. 645-32C.i pvt patio, ail utD pd. Huntington Beach 1400 : BEACH PROPERTY 3 BR-ONLY $18,500 Wow! Hard to believe Mod. em 3 Bedroom 2 fun ·baths, family lliize dining, Iate1t ~h button built-ins. Large ??mer IOt with boat gate. -i:;normous covered pa.Uo. ~w. lOW do1vn. Vacant. Fut f05session. Won't last. Hur. ry & Call (714) 962-558.'i. FOREST E. OLSON ' , Inc. Realtors '· 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach H~ndy Man Special Needs paint &: cleaning but for $24,400 full priee you -can't go \\TOng, 3 Huge bed- .rooms, 2 full baths, roman- , Oc Ii tone fireplace, family room, large lot. No down to vets • belier hlllT)'! REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH ore. 894-5311 Open 7 days. 8:30 to 8:30 GI NO DOWN Sharp 4 bedrm, 1% ha. elec kit. lov€'ly crpls & drp11. lge' oomcr lot, Submit any terms. 847·850'7 Eves. 968-1178 K~Af·T REAL Ty · PB1?"'· JOOxlOO wtutil .• & Lovely Beach Condo St95. 548-3124 or 540--0!!!0 &eh!!!. Luxury living w/bltn Val D'isereGardenApt1 BACHELOR. furn + util, $100/nlO. Older couple or p&Y:lfll under way. $27.500: Ava il Now for lease lhru 3 BR, 2 ba condo, 2 car gar, et ... l Yr lse. $250, 968-5453 Adull.!1, no pets $137.5(). J5Zl Placenlia, ask single11 on!)'. Refs. ~ 842-1418 962-64.24 $5,000 dn "''/good terms on June or lonR'r 2 BR 2 BA patio; pool & clut>hse avail, CONDOM t N I u M ·2 Br, Pulling gl'ffll, v:atel'fall &. about our discount. 548-2682 SPACIOUS 2 Br, l Bath. $47,500 be.lance. Bkr. 4~00 or u~per v:ilh li 0 ving, 'dining $ZL5/mo. 5t0-6339. carpet.a, drape1, yard, bit· stream, flowen evel'y\\'hf!re, \\'INTER rental by the POOL. 1 child ok. $185. 2320 2\~ yr old, ~ story, 2500 sq. 497-1021 eves. kllchen areas main Door ov. S Br 2 ba bltns incl dshwshr ins. 1213) 430-5506 or 43t.U52 4;;· pool, rec. room, billiards, beach, ~rfect apt11 tor Florida. * 53&-3107 ft, 8 Rooms + Game Room. \1000 DOWN erlooking beautiful po o I. s2il1mo.' Jmmed av a 11. Sm-3 BR .. crpt.s, drps, frpl , BBQ'•, Sauna, furn.-unfum, mature individual. Nice, 1 2 BR furn downtown HB no 968-4816. · Magnificent ocean view Joi Large 2 car port plus stor. 543-1151 or 557-7648. fncd yrd. Child/pet ok. Single•, l BR, l BR + den, BR. garage. No children. ' • * f\fUST SELL IBIS WEEK small bu! level $8,950 Bkr, ~.&complete laundry Ja. DE.LUX new 2 Br duplex, lst Broker. 534-6980. 2 BR. From Sl35. See It! SUS. mo Call aft 6 or w.k-childre! ~: * 4 BR/3 Ba. Owner Anxious! 49'1·121D or 497.1021 eves, clht1es. All ~aulitully Ir fir. beaut patio, yd, encl ---------1 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670. ends. 673-7677. Agt: 645-1070, 962-7524 * completely fum1shed, linens, gar, nr Westclilf 6T:>-1849 ---------·I Between Harbor Ir Newport 11 ,,_,B"R"'.-oN"•_,ar,-,Be=ac-,h:-,-,.:-:.,~ BACHELOR Apf. Util pd, •By owner, 4 br, 2~i ba, lge ~an Clemente 1710 china, etc, if d:•Irro. Only 2 BR Freshly painted It. dee. Fountain Valley 3410 • 2 Blk N. 19th. lease. No pet•, immed OC· LINo:J=RA~ C0~~2579 corner lot, 847al047, 17321.BAYCLIFFadultr ing trplc l{)() s.teiis to private beach. Nice )'ard Older couple • SPANISH 3 BR, family * SUNNY * cupancy, $135, ::48·7840 Gurney Ln iv • • Tennis court &: ~ pool aJ. pref'd. Cati 646-4550 room, 2 Bath. 2 yean old. * ACRES * betwn 5 It. 1 PM. Laguna Beach 4705 ' cpbi/drps, spac rms. 2 br, .so on propeny with gorg-~--------I $265/mo. * CaJI 962-1408 OCEANFRONT: 2 BR , Fountain Valley 1410 2· ba., elett kit/ref/dshwshr, f!Ol.ls landscaping thru-out. * Motel•Aph. * Duple"· very attractive. * BEACH APT. * -----~---1 washr/dryr, J\1any bltns, Easy access 10 wper mkt. Mesa Del Mar 3105 1----------$187fmo, Adults. { 213) 2 Bdrms., (irepJace, exc. OWNER. Westmont home, 4 priv fenced patio, owner shopping, etc. $325 monht, Laguna Beach 3705 Studio l 1 Bedrooms 795-3018 ocean vlew, a few steps to ~u~ ~.ti;:~· 1~=s: 49&-3927• ~:r. ;,:~a=l~r :':::~~ $325 Per Month * EMERALD BAY * D~~tt~T~~nth 2 Br. Completely redec, New the sand at Victoria Beacb. rnA appraisal S 2 7, 4 00 . San Jun sale. Adults preferred. Refs. Yes, it's sharp, sharp, 3 bed. ~ ;:en or 3 BR, :~13 • Color TV Air Cond. =-c~~s,s~~t ~ E;:. J\flSS~: ~~TV.~ 49'f.a731 S251 ,100158~me ";,! !%?0 Caplstr•no • 1725 4'.19-21.52 AM or 837-0791 any. room, 2 bath near schools&: •. P•1oo11d~·P~ne Ser:v1 lncl •ut June 15. 6r>-33"5. 985 So. Coast Hwy .. Laguna c.an, S pymnts. ~101. time, shopping, a =rvlce ava1 4 ACRE estate land or horse '2 Ed R'ddle Realtor C • t B h 3730 1 Signal So. of O.C. FURNISHED 2 BR apt. LARGE studio apt. $125, Util h . 1 jd .. _ • S j n10. 2 br, cii>ts, drp.s. 1 ap1s rano eac · nd Sl~j/mo. 93.1\!. w. Balboa. ,....;d. Vacant November bl. Orange County 1600 ranc, nice vew, a . ot,..,r Pvt beach. 3 Arch Bay . 646-8811 Fa1rgrou s 4,._-2856 --~--~---! parcels. $48,000: $15,000 dn. M9-0206 "'!~~~~~~~~I PERJ\1ANENT 2 br, Ige Liv 2376 Newport Blvd, Yearly. Call Mr, Davis. BUILT · IN L"VERYTHING, V.'iU release clear bldg. site ===·====== = nn w/frpl c, ocean vu Dana 548-9755 8J8..00311 D"E"L"U°"XE=_,ba.,-ct..=1"0",-a-:p°'t-,1 range, oven, dishwasher, for 100% financing. Bkr. Vacation Rentals 29(,0 M.sa Verde lllO Pt harbor, patio, Adults, no -~$~30~W~E~E~K;=.,&,...,.U"P.--l ;;;e-,1 <BiiR>.-:poo::;;1;-. -;..,,::;;,:;;,-:,;;~;;w~. I clean, carport. !dry. Util. vacuum system, waler 497-1210 or 493-1706 e\"E's. -'==;;..:.:.::.::.::;::......;.:.::::I-:-'.::-"":'".""""".----: -""-''-· _11_00_.._m_•~· _<96._"'2 ___ 1 BR. or Studios, furn w/kil, sgl adult, SI40. furn. 497-1056 or 494-5!10 ~ttener, stone fireplace, PALM DESERT. Furnished •3 BR, 2 ba, fam rm, 2 U 11 833-353.~ or 644-0637 eves sprinklers, outside lights &: Condominium 1950 2 Br. 2 Ba. co,do. 0,, frplcs, covered patio, bltns. ---------·I Dally, \Vkly, l\lonthly, t · San Clem•nte 4710 D P • 3740 Linens & ph. serv incl. No $120fmo. ON OCEAN, covered patio l!UGE 3 bed. Shadow l\1tn Country Club Avail Nov. 1, $250 mo/J11e, ana 01nt I m: 2 bath+ 'rumpus room. Grffn is Bea1t1tlful Call 847 70M children or pels. Htd Pool. Lovely Bache or Apt. BACH'. apt, bright. chccr1UJ, fairv.•ay, By Wk or Mo. 213: -, FOR lease • 4 Br, 2 Ba. 3l80 Newport Blvd, at 21st Call 642-1265 GI can buy no down & sell· Sav~ Green Dollars In Green 592--:mT eves. pl redec * &12-2Sll * I ,,,=,.....~=,---.,.,,-c I pool, l blkJI. bch, "5. lnc. er pays all closing costs, Valley hurry to Stt this oear RENTALS Newport Beach 3200 com • new cpts, COZY 3 BR oceanfront, util. Call 492-4543 eves. new single story, 3 bedr 2 drps. $275. mo. 496-5323, B/Amerlcard e f\1 /Charge winter, S2'15. Adults only. NEAR DISNEYLAND, lm· m1.culate 3 bednn, 2 bath, ~·ith camper • boat • trlr ~toraJ?;e + extra large gar- age & lot. Only S24,i50 No down GI , ba with all the goodies ~cl Houses Unfurnished BEACON BAY ~',.,""'~7~"='==~~== * HARD TO FIND * 67H088 * Dana Point 4740 an assumable gov't Joan, General 3000 IAYFRONT YACHTSMAN'S PARADISE * ON THE BEACH! l Br. lo1v, low dn pyment. (Seplll'\ 1--------"-" New. Carp, &. drapes: view 3 BR Spanish Villa. Ocean-BACHELOR APT in grear lo. drps, crpts, fii>lc. Yearly or SINGLE, TV, heate<l pool, 2 I il B , 1,..-1 D p · 1 H ho cation. Utilities Included. wo··tcc. '6"23<t. blk. from bch. $35. wk •• Sl35. ate am y &. adult areas rick f'1re I of the entire bay, 2 Car gar, .. . ana Oln ar r. " .... here ), pace 3 BR., 2 ba, Exquisite inter. S•KXl/mo. 49!}.-2128. 011Jyc S1:/S Speedy Yrly $150, 1 BR apt, mo. Dana Marina Inn, SfW "TIBURON TO\VNHOUSE" DREAflfY 4 bednn, 2 balh Larwin • built prestigf! Jiv. just a short walk to beach. ing, 4 bednn, 2'iii baths, Ankle deep &hag CJt'Pf'tlng, "Ne-wponer" take over high custom drps, take over GI GI kl.an with low down & loan with only $3850 down costs. Vacant. pymnt. Lotsa' house tor only Larwln Realty, Inc. $32.950. 962-6911 anytime FOR OIRISTMAS STOCK. All util. paid. $500 Pet RENTALS * 541-1161 Utilities paid Coast Hwy., Dana ?t. INGS! Sharp 3 Br, 2 Ba. month. 0 Duplexes Unfum. 3975 * 3M 33rd St. * RENTALS '75 6050 e lll>Sl6' e SAllANN MCYfEL Apt1. Unfvmlohed stove, refrig, crpts, drp.s, , C ~ DUPLEX, 2 bedroom. Clean 1 BR. turn.' • 2 Br. furn. Adj Bay It. Beach. Deluxe 1-~-----""---I ~/!;ts & children ok. IW una•IT Cl.,& & quiet. Ideal for mature Drps, crpts, laundry ~· nm tr $37.50 v.·k. 67>1841 Gener•I 5000 couple without children or carport. Ask t1bout our da-I~==~-~~~_,, C & S Speedy WATERFRONT pets, References exchftnged. count plan. 74l·W. 18th St. NEWLY furn, 3 BR, l ba, ~~ VEN DOME RENTALS * 541-1168 PIER & FLOAT SlSO month, lst & last month 6-42-ll58 b1k from water. A!k for 1 BR home tot/pet ok •• n10 3 BR, dining rm.· LM. only. plus security charge in ad· \VALK 10 !!hopping center. Anita, Jone! Realty 673--6210 lMlifJ\CULATE APl'S! 2 BR gar, 101/pet ok •• S105 S400 mo Rl'!lllor 642-43.:;3 vance. Drive by 753 Scott 1 Br, newly dee, 10111 of 3 BR, 2 BA. $270/mo, 12l·A ADULT aod 3 BR, 4 kids/pet ok •••• $150 3 BR · 2,~ b . Plaee. C.i\f. ca11 548-3036 tor pr1vllcy. Adulls, 00 pet!. 46th St.., NB. or Agent FAMILY Section 4 BR rumpus rm : ~ a.' n e w appolnlment to see. -· 1 673--7420 Close to thopping, Park Im.· ,•l!.'" .. I i_!+.llJ -"9.J .... .:. • OUR FACE 1$ RED -and A,Mrtments for so are the custom carpets s.1. 19IO TRADE )'(41r equily in your and drapes, Decorator red-1--------- present home lor this fan-for Spanish or !\1edltt taste. WATERFRONT-Three 1 br tabulous l800 sq. 11. bc?11.uty Immaculaie tri-Jevel 4 bed· units \\'/dock. $63,000. Prin- rm 3 bath "Meridith Gar-cipl.es only, Owner 6'f3..2662 REDUGED $2950. Immense dens Home", See It now • aft 6 pm. 15 x 25 muter liUile with l==~""o-----.aunken Roman tub. itep make an ofter. l\tust aave RENTALS down living room and lol.ll face fast. Houses Fuml1hed Larwin R•elty, Inc. more GOODIES. S35.ooo 962-6911 anytime General 2000 to1al VA or FHA Terms. WAU<ER • LEE 842415.I Santo Ana 1620 RENT • A • HOME XI.NT view acrot1s from goll $95.00 & UP course. vtl')' lge modified 2 Below VA Appralaal AU. SIZF..S • ALl, AREAS BR, 3 ba, 1004 lam rm 4 br home, Iota ol g00dle$. t"URN. OR UNFURN. w/benm celling, lge liv rm. $29,000 by owner. 54s.-0800 ASK F'OR JODI fonnAI din'g nn, bltn bbq in 132 I kit, bltn range & oven, Lepna Beach 1705 •7IOO I· dotach ga• .... , ""'"· by i;o;;="-"-'----1 * 1 BR·$1JO * ' •wncc, 1.; pm Sunday•. SEE TODA y LARGE 1 BR. s;.,.i, •IOrl' 846-6T.>4 alt 6 pm l! you have IX't':n Jookinf for Quiet Eatlllde locaUon, Car. A "MUST SEE" a 2 BR 2 BA bom• with .... llURRY! 5 BEDRM . 3 BATH VIEW. PRIVAcY, TREES. * BLUE BEACON * Better than newll located ll.'ithin WAIJONC * 645-0lll * InunaCUlatel Custom Jeatur-t!iW:l'ICe to BEAOf. t b I a BEAUTIFUL hOrne 3 BR -1 Ma••,,-,,. on'" $36.950 home It for )'OU. Other ft~-hu,. farnllv room • IUll din: -.-"" " v lures tnclude dramatic 1 • HAFFDAL REAL TY OPEN BEAM CEILINGS lnr room. 3 betha. 142' mo. t42a440S plW!h karastan carpeting and Bkr, MO:IT20. · _ carpcung: patio. faces $126.50. Key at _,., !\tap~ I ,.:~='-~---~ kids/petll ............. Sl1;;i pool QUIET 2 BR, yard, nr St, Apt E. S49--3643 or 2 BR, small ocean view & * Spaclo115 3 BR's, l ba 4 BR dtachd rumpus rn1 REALTOR. S4s-691i6 !'lhop'g, 2 adlL~. m pets, 646-596!. patio. $165/mo. 3707~ W. * Swim pool, put/green kids/pets ok ........ n9Si ~==~"'='-~7"~ $13!;. 54g...883,l 11.lt g pm. Balboa Blvd., a48-0213 * Frpl, Indlv/lndry Jac'll 3 BR horse ntnch ls/opt S225 OCEANFRONT w/v\ew, 3 I .R~Ec,N~T"A°'L~s'--'""-"'"--Acapulco Apls, attractive, ===="=====I 1145 Anaheim An. STAR*LET 776--7330 BR, 2 story, $285 oio. 2002 Pool, UtU paid, Garden Corona clel. Mar 4250 COSTA ~.miA 6C2.mt "Nifty & Thrifty" ~72~an1ronL 6t6--6300, l·ft--Apll.-'-__ r_a_l_F_u_.m_...111_.'*I_. ____ , 11;1nlR ~dfi~ r'°s;;,ts. ROO~fS SlOO mo, Apts $125 * TllE BLUFFS • 4 BR. 2 -1800 Wallace Ave, C.l\f. mo. CROWN OF 'lltE SEA APARTMENT NEAT 2 BR. Stove, refrig, BA. Pool. $325fmo. Call $30 Wk. I per, wfkit S.~5. Motel, 2600CoutHw:y,CdM. RENTAL ca.rpet8, drapes k garage. 644-4869, aft 5 &: wknds PALM MESA APTS. ~1ald IM!r, linens, TV,&: tele. 673-8851, 675-4927. $70.00 & UP Only $135/mo. Seal.ark J\fotel 2301 Npt BAO< Bay • Xlnt location. I ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS C & S S--'y 3 BR, 3 .ba. townhM, trplc.,Bl ·:;'c;d:,CM:::.;...;640-;_;..,7~4-'45'-~~~ I br, fum. heated pool, adult. .FURN, OR UNFURN, ,...... pool child '""I-$27"' 1 BR PURN. $149.00 -RENTALS * 541-1161 ' .... ""'""'' "' Bachdon Furnished * NASSAU Palma. 2 BR. no peht $135. Also 2 br. Ll ASK FOR BONNIE * l BR.$185 * l\al. 64&-0132 lnlm 1140. . apt. Forn ~Uni. Pool. pi""· 1-8-<S""'G~~-=-=c~= 132·7IOO mo.Imo. OK pong, BBQ, shady la\\'M, 1 BR ($190) or 2 BR ($280) ------.... ==-ti EASTSIDE. Newly docorated. NtWJ!4?rf Shor" 2210 • POOi.. ~'-77=E_. """~-S•~· ,,.",.,""".,--'=~ 1 Harbor vie\v, New furn., l Bl't. Fe~ yard. Children 2 BR Ir OEN, 2 BA e SAUNA 1 BR. I..zg cl*I.$. Pool. pain! & Cl>'&· No chlldre:n. v.-elcome. CAJ..L TODAY! NO PETS $250 mo e JACUZZI Shufll•board. Ne ri 2S30 Seaviev.'. 673-2823. * BLUE BEACON * • 213: 534-0909 * oo ~tesa Dr. Cot:ta Mesa cpt/drps. Util pct 1881 2 BR. crpt& & drpg, pcol, So. * '4Ml11 * PheM 546."60 ?l"onrovia Ave, Ci\1 of· Hwy. Adul11, ne petl. RENT e A e HOME Univeroity Park 3237 1 "'!'!:!!~~~~~!!'!" • WINTER RATES • $18' 1 .. .,. 613-3213. RENT FURNITURE-1 BR. furn $125. Bachelor'• $95. & UP FOR •-t-•· · u 1v • IUS. AdultJ. oo pcto. S.. Bal .... RENTAL FINDERS Free To l1ndlordl 645.QlU 4JIW.1 ..... C ....... NEW DELUXE l BR ALL ••JZES. ALL ,. .. ..,...... ,....,n...,. 1n n traity C ., "~ Park Ir TurtJe Roclr CAU· Mar. 213.i Elden. No. 6 M. FURN. OR UNFOR.N. ' ' * DmECT TO TENANT $1~:l BR. t'rpt.s, drpl, PENINSULA POINT 2 Be. Blt·ln range, dahWbr, Deluxe 2 BR. 2 BA. carport. 11Ma crpts. drps, cars. From To dts11'llble ldull.s. Yrty. $175, Nr. S, Cout Plaza. S2Z. 6~ or 11her ~ M0-1913 or SQ.2321 ASK f'OR JODI 24-llr. Dellveiy wndeck. rl I I ·1 · 111 . I' I t ii t32~7IOO 100% PutchallS Opt.ton Brokrr. SM-6980 Complete 1 BR. Apt as * 2 IR-$125 * Lowas$22/mo. • BEAUT. Bach • I 8'. ~DRY J\11nlrnum 11.pt. S29.50 wkly · Ir: up, + wmE VARIETY furn., ll'IC atn.. ~jl • l\fUST SEJ.L! 2' 1 yr old E x T E N s t v F.: USE OF Rent I t Sh 2005 Execu1lw home, !IOOO' lot. GLASS. offering t1.n ur'lt'nd· a 1 0 are NlrrY 2 en ~'tr. SIO\'t', 'I I --., I 1111 l,w eve1 I wk-end1. 675-1358.1 ==========-1 ISM Mi.ra.rnar Drive. Costa Meta 5100 M11 ny beaut. rxtras! $.17,SOO. Ing view of the blue Pad ric. FDtALE Roomm•1e, no t'f!frlg, patio. BRINC TJIE ltt Western S.nk Bide. Wlll allow $1500 ror lndscpg. Reallatically JI r Ic ed 111 children, no pell, Ahftft lrt k.,ODJES, UnM:rslty Park ~ Deane Garden "A". Phone W .!!00. Ci!U broker al houae. Laguna B ts c b. * BLUE _ BEACON * Day 13J..OIOI Nlthtt l"\'H enly. oos-.,,.;T <100.1219 for 11pp1. ~ 4>~1-5.'>63:::::;:·::...:•:::ttc.:5:..;P~M'.:.c,._ __ ·.!. __ ' J*~Ml-O~~llC'.1_:*!!:._ __ ,,,_,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... . -- CUSTOM FURNITURE FURN Boche!.< I I Ir. RENTAL Exeeptlonaliy nlcel 51T \\'. 19th st .. Cl\!, 513-l481 2110 Newport llvd, CM PENINSULA BAYJ.'RONT • OEUIXE J It 2 BR. 3 BR. 2 b8lhs, furn., lrplc. Garden Apll. mt-Ina, priv. W1ntrr rental. s.tiO mo. pe!lo. he-11.ted pool,· frple. 011\1' Realty 642.1000 Ad11lt1 $14S mo.~ . . • • RINTALS RENTALS Friday, Oc!obft 23, 1970 DAILY "LOT l•llli .................... iiiiiiiJ:R~lili:L~lfijT~A~TE!""--nR~EUAITL~E~S~TATTila---1- ~ G.neral G1nera1 l TOWNHOUSE ZJJ7 llal'bor neur \\'il11011 2 BR. J\i BA ~TUDIO TO\Vl\'llOUSt;, Sl·l51mo, a Hcarat pool-Adulu onh e ' pel£·Ad i tci shonni~~ ' Aplt. Unfurnished $250 Apts. Unfurnilhed rtuntln1ton Beach 5400 BEACHBLUFF APT·S 2 BR, 2 Ba, J>OOI, patio, Y'/1 1, "-: dahwht. 8231 Elll1. fl.. •rt• 842-8477 or 847-3957 e SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 ba, lge ON 1'EN ACRES fenced yard, encl gtr. Cou· l " 2· BR. Furn It Un.l'Um pie w/2 children, no pets, ~pla.001 I ,prlv. pa&t I $183. 842-4549. PooU. T•DDis • Cont1t'I Bkflf. cN~E\V=!-N~ •• -v-,-,~L-1,,..,--.1-n-, ~2-.-, 900 Sea I.ant, OIM 644-:!till BDRUtS. Nr. Beach. Agt~ <MacArthur nr Coa&t Ilwyl 645--10'10 * ""' ·'----- Office Jttt1tal 6105 6070 Resort Pr•perty 1.:.;.=..;.c;=;;,_ _ _;.;c;.; SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY CABIN IE 5 VIEW ACRES. 1·2.J room, up 10 3.000 sq. All utll. avail. Unbe.1tev1ble ft, office sulles. Immcd. at onlf $4700 \\'Ith low down cu;>ancy. Oranie c n t y, of ~ .&: euy mo. paymts. Alrpo11 Jrvlnt Comrnf'rc, of S4S. Complex. adj. AJrporter Bob Roberts __ Real Eatate Hotel & Reitaurant, banks, 1n4) .);>7·3169 San Diego & N'pt. Fwy1. UNCROWDED PARKlNC Out of State Prop. 6208 • * * ft I NOW LEASING ! Pork-like living for fami- lies with children and adults. I, 2 an d 3 bed- rooms, furnished or unfu rnished . Shag car· pets, drepes, air conditioned, with sel f- c!eoninq ovens. Complete $400,000 rec re a- tion club in t hree ocre park. Pools, tennis, volleyball, heol th club. teen facilities and e pre · sc hool! N e x t to shopping and golf ------COROMA DEL MAR e $130 · 2 BR. crpts, drpa. NEV/ 3 Br, 3 Ba. lower du· bHn8, dshl\•ahr, garqe. Af t plex. Closed patio. Cov. gar-1 c'""'"='~· ~84~1--3~727"""~~- ase. l)eaudfully landscaped. * NE\V Ira: 2 Br. Dshwhr, Con1plc1e bll·lr.s. Year lease pa tio. (San Diego trwy at Wh•ddy• W•nl? Wh•ddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR LOWES!' RATES O"·ner/mar. 2173 DuPont Dr., R,h. 8, Ne"'POrt Beach. SJ3.32!3 Courte1y 10 Broken JtAWAll-T\vo acres south of Kona In Hav.'&lian Ocean View Estates, $8,000 or best ; oHer, 962-4075. I El Puerto Mesa Apts. 1 ft ,.. ft • 1-2 Bedroom Apts. $1?.(} up incl. 'utlll1lc5 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speclal Rate PRESTIGE OFFICE "ON THE BAY " At Lido yacht anchorage 1 room -Ground Door Air concl., crpts, drps. E-Z parkifli, Utll paid ---------1 l Mount.,ln & Desert 6210 i Also furn. Pool & Rt>c reu IJon •rt'H. Qu iet 1-;nl'ironr11r11t Off ~1 rtt1 p111·king, No pcti;. 1 at $325 per mo. Contact Edlr\gerJ. $165. 842-7002. S Lines -5 times -5 bucks ltUL.•S -AO MUST INCL.UOI BIG Bear lake Rancho, ~~ ac. 1\-oodt'd, nr lake, util. $25,000 terms 213: 28&-2838 I >, &75--6050 0 e QUIET 2 br, 11. ba. crpta, 1-Whll ,..., M V• '-"..... t-wri.1 )'9111 ...... , In trM11. l-YOUll ~ 11111/•r ... ,.,_., ._. llnn ti Mvwti.1n9, .. .. drpa, garage, !gr .sundeck. 5-f!OTIUNG .. o. SAL.• -TllAOas OHL.Y I sua per month 19jfi.19Gl tlltt plc Avr. CoJ;la l\lcs;1 I ...... ,_,. ..... $160 SJ&..87~. 1..;,~c=~~~- DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc. NE\V 2 BR. 2 ba , lrplc, cpts, tlt•ps, bltns, nr bch, $175 mo. 646-0841. 548-013 1 To Place Your Trader's Paradi11 Ad PHONE 642·5671 711' Lido Park Drlv" 1----------1 ' Newport Beach 673-1060 R. E. Wanted 6240 !,' Like Llving-ii1YOW-I course, n ea r U.C.I. end Newport Beach. nt'W shalil crptg, drps, bllns, l!orSf" barn. 4 stalls. hay & OWN HOME , .. I I From $150 per m o. At San Die go Fwy . and dshwhr, encl patJO & gar. 1 & 2 BR New apts. Frplc"s. tack rrn, 5 paddocks, riding Why pay $17.> ror a n up1 ? • Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833 .373 3. $250 JlCr 1no. 67~ Near Ocean! Patio. Adults. lttna, fncd, 1 ~~ ac, rnch sty! \\'hen 11'c can rent you ant•) * fl\1NIAC. 3 BR DUPLEX l.INDBORG CO. 536-2579 hm. Trd for inconie or ? for $1 ~0. 2 BR .. newly de{'. Owned 11nd m11n11ged by The Irvine Company 2v, BA, convtnient Joe. 2· BR. unfurn. l Br furn. \Vally fllcCCiy 67j..{)Li6 crpt/d11). <'l'ld p..1tios, i;pac 673-2402 Crpls, drps, bltns. 2 Bl\, 733 O\VNER. Granada Hills 2 grnds. 2 P0t\ls~ Adu lts only, I "!!~~'!"!!:'!!!~~~~~~~~!:'!~!:'!!:'!!!~~!!:'!d-r;;;;;c«;<.;;:-;;;;;;r;-Lake. ~~"3700, ::~· n27·, sly view home, like new, c -------Near Ocean & Sho p'g ~ ..., ......, 2"-83 ~~ountRin \\'ay f.. tllar. Co•I• Me•• 5100 Ne I B L 5200 Brand new 2 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, l~~ BA. crots. d•p•, $57,750 val. 4 Br. J Ba. !11.111. bor turn \\' on \\'ilsonl wpor eacn ' r n1. r or Duplex or ll1nr-NB · · · j 326 Marguerite. 548-79&3 bltns. I blk to beach. DUPLEX, 'l bcrlroon1. Clt'o.n LHG 1 BR. Avail Nov II, Lrg LARGE del:.:e 'I. BR. 2 BA, 2 BR a pt, Cd?tt. S165, no ~ts Sl5.i/n10. 842-4085 or Cdi\l. &14-4371, 64!>-0439. .t: quiet, Ideal Cor 1natul't' 2 BR. Avail Nov 18. Carporl crpts. drp~. bltni, D/\V, or children. t BR APT, 3 blks from Patio roof materia l or • ~ <.'Oupl!' v.'ithout (·h1ldrl:'n or & pool. F'ron1 Slli Ask our SHi.,j :':: $18,;. Adul ts. infant 673-4171 after 4 pnl beach. $ll5. wan!cd; trade fo r portrai1s pets. References 1.'Xchungrd. Uls<.'O Unl plan. 1846 Placen· Oh. 642-4387, 6-\2-1771 2 BR 2 B 0 ., 847-4461 or 536-1710 or paintings by pron1inenl I • h . 1-~==o'-'-O,.:C:...:C...'---I . a. cean 111 e of t $150 n1on lh, st ·last inont 110., Set' Mgr apt H. • \\'ESTCLI F'F' . 2 Br. 1 1.~ J{\\')'. N!ctly dt'corated. 1----------professlonal artist. Ideal or plus seru,·~1y charge in ad. * TOWNHOUSE * Ba . l\\'nll51.", cpts, drps, Morgan Realty 67J.6&12 r~10 _C_hr_l_"_m_.,_. _,_,,_.1_0_50 __ _ va1ll!c. Dn\·r by TJ3 Scou ., BR 1 ~ BA 1 d hl!ns, adult~ only, no pets ,F_o~u~n~l~•~in'-V~a~l~l•~Y,__~~:.;:: Place, C.~1 . Cali !'>-IS..3036 for -""!lo'. Ac.lulls,, $~;~ s,1~1"'E"·. 1 ~';'~!0~/mc:::o~. ~;14~0-~7~533:::·~"':::.""""°'·1~;-·I LARGE I hr: crpt, -drps, ALL NEW •ppo!n1n1rn1 to l!('t ,~ • ,,. stove l: refr1,1:. $160 mo. ·· ~. J\1rlodv Ln. 5·18·1768 LIDO !sir desirable 1 BR. 675-09)4 VALLEY PARK * LRG 2 BR APT * ~ Crptd, etc. Lge Jiv. rm . l=..:..,.,-c~·-~-~---w/v.• cJ·pts. drps. disposal, pr\t 2 AR. bltns. refrig, pal, gas \\o.a.tk II> slo1"es. Q 11 i e l UNIQUE tree le\·el apt 2 br f or F'A~11LIES \Vith pre· palio, adults. no pets ~ 10 pd. free laundry, nu C'pl ~ k 1enant. Lse. $175 67J-j!48 nr bch \\'/pool. S21)/prt. school children only, apJIJ'('Clate. Al'Jill Nov 1. drps, 778 E. 16th St. 548--9-169 l B :l B U t ~It furn. 431 Dahlia. 549-0010. 2 It .'l BR and 2 BR S!ud 10 SI"•;. 20-17 Charle s l. OJ' 6·12-(}26j, adlts, no J)l.'1~. r. 11· n · ns, Cl'J)ls, ---~~------"~ Sl60 to $21;} "" drps. $250/nio. * Call UNIQUE, lge, pvl, new J 548--6030 ur 6.i&--18~1. 1 NE\V 2 Br hl'r dplx. cpts. ;140-7:,73, rift ;; 96&-86.~ BR . 2 ba, bltns, cpls & drps, 172::.6 South Euclid, FV • Now RENTING • cl.,,.... bllns. lg patio. "llf. -· 67~9().I ;)43.79S3 (Just Soulh of \\'arncri " 2 RR. l BA, e-t'd, d•?'d. -' ' 71 " 8 M V I NE\v Du \\'l.'11tcllll area. S l7j , • ., • ( 4) .-()-47 5 1 l.'sa erde 1 rea. · ;,.is...36&4 \.\les!cliff an.•a. Adi.tits. $175 UPPER 2 Br, 2 b~ allracl. & 1---'--'--'---- plexes, 2 & 3 BR, bltns. e1icl I c~===~~~--nm. 642-9848 clean. 613 Narcissus Ave, I---------- gar, pa1 1os, \\'siu· I dryer • ~10DER:'\' 2 BR. crpt s, "IBR':-2-'t;~;;;-;;:;;;:-p.;~l;'.C~d>~I~. ~6~7;.~;1~20~=~~~ Santa Ana 5620 hook .... 1 2 & 3 BR d<ps. GE kitchen. ,,,10 __ _. 3 BR, 2 ha, nu crpl, pa int !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;; up. 1""" rg . """ St.ndeck, gar. $2j()/yrly 1.se: 2 BR w I F'IP£PLACE. No in 4-plexeit M&-1034 garagl'. r'H"ar bus. Sl4:l. J blk to -n. 67"76"" childl'E'n, m pels. Sl7j mo. MA LE Adulls. 120 E. 31th . ""'"'" -&J VILLA RSEIL S VILLA MESA APTS. N.E\\'LY clec...""'ld med•ll_.,.,, Call 673-9183 BRAND NEW 2 BR P • · 111·' I 3 BR, 2 BA. walk fill·lose1.~. ,... ,, ' . riv patio. ·Cu poo · v.·/w t:rpls, drps. Adult s. 2 Er 2 Ba, c/d. bltns, pa!. NO\\' $16!!/mo;-1~. Lg upper SPACIOUS 2 car cncl'd gar. hildren ent•I goc, $17:J. 54"3108 2 B•, cpts/drps/refr/range, & 2 Bd A I $165/mo. Rrf's. :J.!0--01.>l. o-rm. pis. v.·elcomc, no Jll'IS p rase! 1\ 1 3 BR. 2 BA , •pl•. d~· •. bltn, gar, Adlls. 704 Narcislus Ad II L' • Sl6.l nlO. TI9 \\'. \\'ilson. ,1 6-692'! or :J.JS.!).lj7. .. .,.,, u 1v1ng • <r-i NR Ot"I' 2 Br. 1,,_ b•. M'frig. \Vintl'r S27:J. IIJ J41h • furn. & Unfurn. 16·1~·. s1. 642-92·12, 675--TI79 Lido, Isle 5351 • THE SEVILLE e cpt/drp,o;, ~tv/ch1·hr. gar. Dlsh\\•asher . color coordinat. Lrg 2 RR, 11; Ba "'' gar. Avl 10/26. 'i66 \\', \\lilson. 1----------· 12 BR . 1 ba, stove & refrig, ecl appliances • plush shag $lf',.i ladultst l'pl!i. drp!i. 1 ~&1~2~-c"-·"7·~~-=·---r ~B~a~c~k~B~e';y-;;::--;:::;:;--;5::2::40:l .~A~"~;~1 ~N~o-v._'_'_'"_·_i_"_G_"_"'_'· carpet -cholct" of 2 color fncd yd v./piftil'.l. \\llr pd-~1ESA Vt'rd(> 2 BR, comp.. 673-3245 schen1cs • 2 bath.'! • stall gardnr. 2619-L Santa Ana Jr-rely redecorated incl. nt'W * VtE\V 2 Br. crp1 s, drps,1__________ showers • f"lir ro":"ed ward- Recreation -S. l..akf' Tahoe 'i acre, nil improvrnien!s, incl se wers. $2000 Eq ., 1 r~ loan, Trd for local RE or ? Jack llamnlOlld Bk:r 541)...JJ.Jl I~' HOUSEBOAT, Xl nl, Li"e aboard , slip avail. \\/ill take car or smaller boat in trade lo: rqul!y. ft 5'1S.2434 ft 9 units on the> beach, San Cletntnie, $25,000 equity, in- come $18,IXX> yr . Trade for land, Jots or home. 496-3702 after 5 Trade J Br. 1:!1 ba. ho1nc, Altadena ! Pa'sa. areal fol' si milar, Cos1a U1esa..Tus1in irea. feens1ra, Rllr, l!li9 N. Lake, Ahn. 213: 798.9166 Balboa Island residence, $25.000 rquity. \Viii trade for Glendale residence. \\lill iam C. Hardesly Real\ or 67~2866 '°"JM h 1150 Ad bltns, lrg pool . robe doors • indirect light- Ave . .,,,...... ~,, s ag rarpe1. · ul!ti, no $16.5/mo. 673-3690. Huntington Beach 54o-l ing in kitchen • breakfast * e Quiet Adult Living pr-!s_ :N5-4083. ff , G natl bai;. • huge private fenced * * Santa Barb. 12 unlt:s fum'd DELUXE oUc, suite. 1md. \VANTED: 2 BR duplex, Isl Vista for clear-free home Door, has own entrance and ocean&lde Cdl\I, principals ' to SlOO,OOO Cap'·, San Clem, \Vestclitf Dr .. st. add~il. 6~7299 11 4 I " 4~ II lh vt nel only. ·~ • 8 : Lag, Newpt, Cd~f. 213. "" sq. · v.·i P · pa 644-5154 j m.4309 I 714-613-5419 olfi:_. Desk space le .recept.1 .,;:~;::.:c.,.-,.,,-,-cc-c:::-:7:~1 ~--'-'-~-~~·--1 $185. mo on lease, inc air· PVT party \v&nts I 8 Units, good ren~ area. cond., util., crpts., drapes. unobltru~ted ocean view hie 1 $38.000 Equity; income 548-9586 or lot. 2417 Rockln&borst $~3,j{)(). For house, con1mer.1-.-=~D~EL:::.UX=E-1-• ...,-,-n-,~11-,,-e. Rd .. San Pedro, 00732 ciaJ 01· 1.1orse ranch.. Ad jacent to Airporter Inn &. BAI.BOA ls. \\"anted from I 0\VNER 675--62;,9 Orange Cnty. A irpor t. owner home &. looome. mu51 Commercial income pro~r-Carp.. drapes, musie, air· be xlnt cond. 213: 247-n21 ty, free & clear: next to cond .• etc. S125 Month Sears. Val. S6ti.OOO. ror un. 833-0101 OR 833-0144 ;i,, """'" or "'"" prop. DESK SPACE OWNER 67>6259 La nd Jor unl!s: view: 7~ fl. 222 Forest A venU9 frontage. Can divide to 9 Laguna Beach IOI!!, San Juan ~po~ $135-i\I 494-!H86 Val: S100.~1 eq. For inl· -~-=':.;_:.:::,:.;__-~ pro1·ed or TD's 4944653 BEAUTIFUL ottlces, air, :::c::.:::...:.:..c.::...~·-".:....=-1 carpets, paneled. Facing CRnyon Lake, 1 lot lrom 1\•a-BeaC'.b Blvd. Call 842.-2.525 or tr!', $~200 equity. \Vant call <l\\·ne r (213) EX 4-0015 hotllC', inco me 01· Joi, Al·i.::"'~l=l•~e=L ______ _ i~m"• ·~;:1653 DESK SPACE Have 20 units. Trade-Jor 305 No. El Camino Real more units or submit. Soln Cle"'ente Fortin Co., Realtors 4924420 1111..C \Vestclifl Drive * NEWPORT BEACH Civic ?\e11·pon Beach SU.500) Center. 300 tt to 1000 11. COIN operated & cle&ning Ai;;v.·erin& &. Secretarial. ai;:ency in new sh0pping1.c61~>_l~6<l~l-.----- ccnte r. \Viii trade equity for LAW. Oflice space, prime homl' reaJ estate or ?'!? location in Newport Bch, 543-4102· 962-9125. · v.•/full services. Sttretarial ' service avail. &15-1550. Ho~1r, l\lesa. \\'oods c1r..1. 10 •DELUXE alr-cond oftiee in mos old $:>,~ ::1· fliA Computer Center BI d I · 128,000 loan at 7 ,~ '"· Trade Crpts, drapes. Up to 3600 1q, !or Pasadena atta home, lot ft. 646-7•25 or 54&-6080. J:· T.D,'s, 557-7653· OFFICE for rent on Ba.Jboe. * * * J!le, Furn or unturn . 77&-7~. &fl 6 " wknd&: 6T.>-t212 BUSINESS •rid FINANCIAL lu1lne11 Opportunities 6300 I --""""'"~"";;;;.-~-'-'-"• OUT 0 1 Work? \Vantt'd: Only J mature men, \\'Omen or } couples. 1 branch of 33 cor-: ~It.lo~ ~~ =::i p;:;i~ : bu si ne ss f's in USA . j Permanent !or tllO~e \\'ho 1 apply themselves. Jnq, for true & legitimate inlo to • .· tremendous su::ces1 5'8-0203. • ' GOING business for sale. : Sma ll coffee s hop , f Downto1\•n Santa Ana loca· • Hon. $4000. F.P. Terms ' a\·ail. Days 541-3722, «W • 543-5643. • \VILL sell j % shares in Ira: ; deli restaurant. \Vilshire & , Fairfax area. Gros• sales : slKI e:occeed $300.000 per yr. : 546-0902 aft 7 P~I ORANGE JULIUS-Sacrilice. , Franchise paid. 0 w n e r • moving north. Full price ' ,,. $7500 Gross $26,00()..contider : offers. 646-9987 or &16-404 7. : 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltn1>. beaut. 2 BR. Child ok. No pc!s. UntJngt00 ra a palio • plush landscaping • lndscpd. $170 1110 i11rl a11 Sl~O/mo. 6S9 Plumer St. or East Bluff .5242 brick Bar-8 -Q's -large hea t. ------------- UNUSUAL opportunlly • At. , tractive boutique, N.B. ocean loc11.tion. Establls~d 3 yrs. Xlnt lease. L\Take ollrr. • 675-3653 or 5.11-5363. ut il. Adults onl y, no prls. cnll 121.1l :~1-i.-09:12 1 BR. From $13.'> eel pools & IRnR l. 241 Avocado St. 1;46-097!1 2 BR. 2 BA. F'ron1 $1;);) 3101 So. Bristol St. 2 BR. 1611 Santa Atla Al'r. 1 NEWPORT BEACH HARBOR GREENS s1:i0 11110, Crpls. drps, stove/ j Villa Granada Apt1. Si>p F'A~11LY SECTION for (12 ~1 i, N. of So. Coas Pluza) children under :1. S11nt11 Ana J'('f. :'d::·S.172 or Kl 2-7279. Si:io :··urnished. F'ive br'<I· .lu!it Sou lh of \\'arnrr PHONE: S57-8200 GARD~ & STUDIO APTS Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. 2700 Peterson \Vay, C.J\t \.~ilr~r:n~ ap1.s. No pc1s, no ~~~:: ~~i~iow~;0t:,·1~~!:~ on(i'J~~eM~.~1~4;1.s. ft G.12-7l!I~!! ft ious li\'in~ L quiel 11ui°Tound.J.;;iiiioiii ... i;;Oiiii ... ..Oiiiiiiiio J ---~------, BR .,, B lngs tor tamily 'll'ith children ON BEACH! ·" ' • ~ A, sharp, crpts. Near Corona del l\lar High * 3 BR-2V2 BA * drp.s. lncd. Avllil OOll'. 1l9,j School. F'irepla.ce, wet bar 5'&-0370 Like a l10n1c. 1600 sq 11, /It'll' mo. 5'1j...i!S79 &: built-in kitchen applianc-• 2 BR unf. From S225 shag 1.:rpls, rc..cl<'C'd, elect LGE 2 br. 11 i ba studio. es. l\fight consider unfurn-0 2 BR F'urn. F1'0m $28.'i bit-ins. $19:;. :H6-1J:l2 aft 6 & Crpl!I. drps. bltns. No pets. ishl'd or furnilurr-purchase. C. rj>e ts.<Jrapes.<J lshwashf'r ~ll day wk rnds. Sl:iO, :~1:.-:1210 or 833-1140 835 AUIIGOS \VAY 644-2991 healed pool.sauna-tennis ALL NE\V PARK PLAZA F'or Adults I BR. $137 e 2 BR $161 382·1 South F'JO\\'er St, SA 2 blks E. Bristol & l\1ac- Arlhur. nr ~. Coast Plaza 1714) 54S-3214 RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished Rentals Wat1ted 5990 RESPONSIBLE couple wilh one school-agl' child and ollC' e.xpccled v>ould like to I.ind 3BR home wit h fenced yard. C~1 area. \VJLLING TO RENOVATE! Up lo S135 mo. Call pleasant mothcr·in· la,v. :»8-6.>40 FREE Newly Decorated-Cold11•e1J, Banker .t: Co. rec 1'00.ln«ean \i e\\'s NEW DELUXE 1 BR 1 Quiei 2 BR. pool ~1unug ini: Agent 1>r !ic ampll' parking. RENTALS SERVICE llange, dishv.·hr. sha~ Cl'pts, p ... 1 patin, SHiO. fi46.69l5 &>curity guards. Tustin 5640 TO d'P•. '""· Sl50 & up, 0 BR, 2 &lh-:lii; mo. ChHd HUNTINGTON OWNERS & :~t97l or ~~.-2321 e NEW DELUXE e DOWNING APTS MANAGERS ok. No ""'\S Crpt s, drp•. PACIFIC CORNER ol \\'ILLlAll~ & BRAN D NE\V dlx 2 BR hlln~. C•l~I ,· .. •=....r.20;, 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for k:ise. , ' ' _, . Call 548-1169 -__ c;,":;__,_".:_~.:·:;:...___ J cl · d II ALLIANCE. $18{)...$190. 2 BR. trlpltx apli;. Priv patios, n spac, masler Suite, In 711 OCEAN AVE .. · .B. EXECUTIVE 4j, 1vldo1ver, SI '"' -----------dbl 'I. BA. 1200 sq. 11, soundproo f, shag crpts. gal'. ;;;, <>J.) r m & garage, auto door t714) 536-1487 desires unfurnished 2 BR. \\'oodl 1 Pl ( T · & I N 8 h 5 JI Pool & R 0 r /A heat, pv1 patio. Adults. all4' nr ust1 n · ewport e1c 200 opener ava . · cc. fc. open 10 am~ pm Daily view apt or small house to 3)1h1 642-l!IOJ area. ~Ianaged by Mgr • J6j07 Alliance lse year round. lmn1cd. OC'· I * BAYF"'ONT -"-e FRO•< ~· I ~ C1r phone 0 1vner 646-;}51)1 LOVELY .. ~i>:'lelOUS 1 BR • " .JI( ,,........ • \\'JLLIA~I \'ALTERS co. <'Upy. ~lr. F'lynn. Dey, Du p!e.-:. \\ /\\i crpt~ & fir~~· I Furnished & unfurnish· Sli:J Amigos \Vay, NB 21:1 /581. RO:;, I • c v e s ref.rii;. S!()I'('. ul11, $1.l.I, ed, starting $295. l\lanag<!d by --CA-SA--d-el s·oL--Laguna Beach 5705 213/4'.l0·276.i. n.. 1 t IY' d Jr R f I \\'JLLIA tll WALTERS co. -3-n~-b------~ ... ie mn u a u ~. e s. 642-2202 ~IODERN garden fO\\·nhouM>, • B , 2 a. unfurn apt or 2633 Orange• A1'r .. C~I. TN llSE 2 br 2.., ba bll 1 hst' for aduli cpl & 2 -~ ·1 Bil unr r o 7 1 d • . · n · 1 :· Cha rmini;:. l'RSual. nr11· apts N. end, :l·5tory 2 BR l \i BA, · 2 BR uni. Sl5.l, J Bil 11 nr. w " • u n. 1 s, rps, frplc_, pn t10, enc_l _~:ir. 7J2 ~t 111_ "·o•h. leenf1gt• t·hildren. Nev.'port S"". C t d bit pa11o.. pool. bl!ns. $1_60_. A w 675-5033 " • '"" " p!ltio, ~undeck, I blk ~hop. 1 LW rp ~. rps, n~. S<.-I ff :\I A t l 2 migos ay, t BR . F"rom S\6'/. ping/bench. Adults. Rers. His or ('Ompa.rab r IU'Cll in Pool No childtrn, no .... 1.~. . ac i . anor P s, .1., ., BR F 121 · -02 N.B. or C.~1 . $250 ma.x. ' ··-Placentia. J48-2&112 ask • rorn J Lli<'. S250 mn. '1!'M·:r,J!) 32J · .I E. 17th Pl, C.~!. about our d;·-um pl... Corona del Mar 5250 21661 B~khur!I SI !Ill 1\'0u\d likr frplc. 67s-6889 alt ~8-2738 -" OCEAN VIE\V · Lrg I BR 6 & \1·knd~. -·~~-2 BR studio rondo. 21~ ha, !'PACIOUS 2 BR a pt , cpt.s, (714) 962-6653 a pts Furn Oi' un!urn Cl'p!~ ==========: LRG 2 Br Nr\\'IY drc. frpl!', "'ash/dryer. pool, fh·ps, ht1ns, gar , pa1lo, + --.:fERITAGE APTS drps·. bl1·ins, ratios. ~·a lklr;~ Rooms for Rent 5995 A<50luhs. on,I~·· noll bop(·!~,. sauna, Do\•C"r Shorr~ 1notht'r-in-IB\\' apt. Quit't AVAILABl.E N0\\1! distance to IO\\•n. 100 Clill ----------s1· /n10 , r ar r · Adams Call l':l'CS & 1,·knds, Nr1\'port. Adlls S:?1:,. cve11: c•pl. no kid!! or pets, avail 17401 Ket'lson Ln, 11 .B. Dr .. Laguna Bch. 49-1-5-ltl!I BED In art studio. priv. ~~3tJ9j , 968-3597 Nov. 1. 673-2218. Lrg At1rac 2 Br. $14.)..$159 DELUXE 2 RR, '.!BA, \·i rw. rlosc! & drl'sser. Desk top L-R-G-.-,-.-3-0-,-. -c",.,-1-,.-dr-,-,-.' 2 BR. crpt'fl, r!rp'd, b!tn~ . .i Br, :?'; bn Studio apt. KidN ok. All ex11·a:. Pool. f'IC"t' eye gara11:t, ldi). avail. Pr iv. entrRnce lsemi' rlec gar dr, On the Beach~ Clram. 714 G 0 J d C' n r 0 d . Pvt pa rio arCR. Rf'c bldg. '197-\0jjj or 4!H-a8Hl share hn th. $15 \\'k plu! t'llCI paho. k1!1s 11·rlconl('. 6 2 ·g 1147.1133.1 or 847-7446 drposi r. Kit & laundry priv. ]~ ,101 1 ·'''''' A·-. Yearl y ~ -3.C!1 {'\'Cs & S375/ tno. )•r lst'. :v10-7ji3,l --'-C,.:=:::;='-'""C..,""--IJ BR N. end. ~'l blk sho11/ S d "00 "' k·' I TV. phonr. r !C'. tu cnt tH2~4·1 v.· '"'~· .. J \ alt :, 968-86.>il. ./ FRESH·AIP. bch, ldry facil. Arfults. $17;) prrf. alG-36.Jt NE\V 2 BDR:'ll. Beil nl ceil· \V11lk ~ tdks lo Beach! up. 49-i-4488. 8.10-4:!17, ~~..:..,"-"~~~~-- t·,g·. "ood 0,.,, .. 1,-,,. All -" ·N~e·w~pjjojj<liiiiBjjejjajjcjjhiiiiiiiiSjj2jj0jj0jjNjje~w~pojj<jjtiiiiBjjejjajjcjjhiiiiiiii5~2~00iiilBca u1 . bii.: 'I. hr, apts. \V/ii• OCEANFRONT. pri\', hi'nrh. LAGUNA Brarh: Bent1•t . ~ " ~ ''" I bl kinitsizt' bdrm s. .. ba. kite l<'n l'atu-•. 1165. Arlult.•, ..,., crpls, l rp~. lllS except ~1udio ap1. ~1aturr adul1 on-" " ·-I · s1~ ' 11·· 1 h'ld pril'. Pri\'ale hon1r . tdcnl ~ts. Colt ""I' "I" ~;J. rt' rig. ·111 ' .l.J. c 1 1,>', Sl~iO l\to. 494-i&:;.1 .. ~ ·~, " 11-\N k N I / •~ 17 for young ('plE'. $2.a y,·k !or 2. • "°7 \\', Ba)' S• , ... ,, e o , o sng s pets . ...,.,. 11 JO ' $20 for 1 person. ~lust like rOR lea!!t'. 1'-1 un1i 1·e \Io SPAC. TO\VNllOUSE 4 pit' . ..: San Clemente 5710 !)l.'ls. ·19~.{)101 T1\'11hSf', 2 BR, 2 ba. Adultit, 2 BR. $l00/nio. Crp~. drps. PLEASANT room for lady, 1·13 ~1orru1101,·n Ln. ;,(;,...-0172, hltns, gar, nr beach, shop'g NF.\V 3 br. cptg/drps, nr bl.·h. in C.M. near PRrk. HC'ated ~il0-11\0l area &: schls. &12-244,1 or S21J. nlO. 232 V1ctol'la Ap1 Pool. Call 6-4&-0669. 908-9-07 C, Sa n Clrmcnte. 492.]6.il l BR. unr. $150/lno. Pool. I • SLF.EPING roonl, rt'st Eire ,t· wtr pd A1111r;, no NE\V I Br 81 Bch! QUIET Rentals Wanted 5990 1w111 facilities. Older adult. J)l:'t"', ~I ESA ~1AN01\. '2·11 $130, bal of molFREE. Look 64(1..S l&l Motels, Tr•ll•r Courts Sffl NOW OPEN! 2 FURNISHED Office suites, 250 sq .II. $123/mo. Coast Hwy, Nwpt Bch. 64~2182 300-600-1200 s<t ft. OFF'JCE.5, S00-$90-$180, Costa l\lesa. 646-2130 CORONA,DEL MAR COIN laundry -Costa l\tesa art:a. $6500 lull price. · 549--36-11 :i Rl\l suite, stor &. pkg, 2 ha, Renrve A Space uoo "' u .. """ 11r. mm1 ,,,.. DOWNTOWN H.B. Remodeled ote or shop, blk lo CHILDRENS Shop • San Clem, e1tab-husb transf- $6000 cash + invent. •92·168'1 Money to Loan 6320 • A private. walled mo• ocean. Lindborg Co. 53&2579 bilehom• community 1st TD Loan I 0 minutes from P1lm Industrial Spring t . 1 _ _:P.:.•.:•!:P"::':.;'!.Y ___ _:;60IO;;:.: 8~ INTERESI' • Accommod•l•s 24 ' • ~f-l BLDG, brand new, 60' coaches. & modern, spacious & comly. • 18-hola golf course Set' it, 7392 Talbert, HB. Terms hued on equity. driving r•nge. Day 847-3313; eves M&-4731 '42·2171 54>0611 2nd TD Loan • L•vish clubhouse • ,' • Servinl Harbor area 21 yn, billi•rds, lounga, show· Commercial 60IS Sattler Mortga1• Co. ers, ltundry ancl slor· ,/ STORE Bldg for Ille fl86. :=="'==E=·='=T=lb=S=-==l=:J •ge. 698 \V. 19th St. Bethel • G i•nt swimm ing pool. TOl\'trs corner. MS-1768 act. • Tennis • n d shuffle· Mortgages, Trust Deeds 6345 bo•rd. Industrial Rental 6090 --'-'--'--'-'--'-----' • Bott •nd treiler 1.:.:;;::;.:.::,::c_;c:,:.;,;;.:;;__:;.;.;.,; IF ):'OU h1ve $2700 & dcsirt tfor. 28,000 SQ. f'T. new bldg. monthly lncm tor S yn:, w/la;e. overhead door. $235 secu~d by l!t ml&'. call mo 2950 Grace, CM. bier, 675--8303 PALM SPRINGS MOBILE COUNTRY CLUB 36200 Date P1lm Dr., Cathedrel City, Ce. Call Lind• Valentic (714) 328-6515 A lJ1en1 bcr o( the U.S . .financial Group >16-6S07. ANNOUNCEMENTS F'OR IM-:>300 gq ft prime and NOTICES ware h s e. space-all/part. Irvine Ind, l\Ir . Bullard Found {Fret Ads) 6400 546-8051. BLK poodle \\'/red collar 2600 Sq. It. w/oUice, lrg rear studded \\'/s!ll'er. chain, door $295 mo. E ve s flea collar. Vic: Bt\\'TI 17th 646--0681 : dy 646-5033, 12-lll & 18th & Pomona. Contact Logan St . Sp No. l., C.:'11. Animal Sheller, Orange * RENT l\1-1 l.125 sq. ft.-BLACK And white Fox Ter· $125/mo. 135:> Loa:an Ave. ricr. An1. 10 "Speedy" Vie CM. 675--5116. of 16th & Newport. Devcted Lots 6100 VIEW LOT to master, master very ill! RE\.\'ARD!! 646-3561. =Ml=1c.=R.=nt=.1.==5m=1 $2,950 FULL PRICE F'OUNO, ~ii Tort le point. 'ii Seal point, 6 mo o Id , \Vaterbury Ln, 1-IB. 968-7259 FOUND Bro1vn lr. Black tiier striped cat. Vlc: Marintn Library. Npt. 6-\2-8650 or &-16-9071 . Owner Must Sell Lot H , Block 45 BLACK female p u p p y \\'/flea collar found on Counlry Club Dr, c.,.,1, Mon- day. 546-1397 ll'H~A0<.C".'>lll-7·ID> I PARK NEWPORT & you'll ""'" P v l • LANDLORDS. 2 BR. JI; BA . .sh11rp , 1;rpls, d{'('k/pn.tlo~. 20-l-A l 4th. FREE RE.1'/TAL SERV ICE •St:i ~r \\·ttk-up \Viki\· f'OUNO-Alft'Ction&le 613--1784 536-1319 t·hr ns. S30 prr \t'et'k·UP rl1·p~. i1p1)1'0x 1200 ii11 ft . , . Bmkcr. :1:14.6982 "·'" 975:l D, Lenc•ster 9353.. kitten. Cd~t calico Avail 11<111·. $lli0 tnu ., H h bl f 1. Apis. "10TEL. ~ · REAL CSTATE ~ 673-1347 "'~ _,,79 I i9 on a u f over1001:in9 the water, 7 Fountain Valley S410Fountain Valley 5410 l.J\RGE. pleasant. private General .,...r"t e \VANTED·LOTS FOUND , LHG :.? Br. Garden Ap! pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 health C'.ntran{-e. \\'Cirklng man on. Income Property lo build Apt's. Doberm•n. male, Pa tio. Nev.·ly df'r, Cen!l'ltl b ly. C.:\t. 11.rea. &.ffi-?51};{ CASH 675-aaz; , ht. G~r. Bltns. Adul t~. Sl~O clu and Spa. Bachelors1 I or 2 bedrooms. ~ • Lrg ("01nfortab1t' roon1 nr Westbay Income Homes \rritt details lo: Dally P ilot PORTABLE •adlo r---• on ·:Hi'-69~> ~ shop'g ctr. $t:i v.·k 1'RI PLEX • $57,500 Box l\1·2004, 2211 w. Balboa • 11\lUU Also 2·story town houses with 2 or 3 bed· • &12-1758 * Best F..ast~· .. , COJta 1.Tesa lo •. •,_:Bc.lvd"'-,"N~.B=·~----beach In Laguna. ~ BR. 1 ba, lrg ki1. disposal, ''" 1: 4'3-404S SIO\·r. "11.1hr hook u p . rooms. Electric kitchens, private balcony e l\IATURE "'Orldng person: cation, "Homes with an In. R-4 Lot Costa ,\fesa, can "'==~~---~~1 , Garage pvt frnct'd yd. SltiO. oo drinking or smok1ng; Cl\T ron1t'". 203;, Tustin lcor. build 40 unlt1. PhU SUilivan, FOUND: Young ~ wl\lte : Child & pct OK. 673-~ o r pa t i o . From $175 to $450. Subter-:J a rea. '* 6'16-fJOlO \\'oodland Place), Builder Realtor 5"M761. fem. cat near Knott':s Bery 1>42.-490:1. Baye<etllot ••x110 Farm. 968-8152 NE\VL\' dee 2 br. Up!llai". ranean par~in•.,, elevators, optiontl maid t • -LAR" I 1---' Crp~ drpJ, dbl (!:Ir. Adults, ., oun atn A.. Room & Bo.rd 5"6 F'~ simple, $17.500. 644.2032 1.1 E back puppy UWIQ ' V. 1 Pl • · h · S (J I'-"-'-'-'--'----' ----------1...:.::::.:::;:?:::::.!:C::::~::!= Colleie Park are.a. S1W. 1 14 '°a --~ service, convenience s opp•ng. ee 7 • Bu1;ne11 Rentel 6060 • 6200 ... '"!1 --lfOi\I E lor cldt'rly. bright &. '-'-'--"'-"--'""'-..._,_..;,.;_ "'cr1•1• ~ ~r-~~~·tl~. ~ dg:~ 1~ I beoutiful model oportment1, open 9 a.m. ~ledilerrnnean St JI• Lu:cury chcernll Jurroundin~u1. Lti~~-HARBOR BLVD. f r o n r , 10 Ac. &>. Calif . .SIO dn, SIO 'K~1TT=EN='""'1o~u~oo.,.-v71e-o~I ~R~;,,.-,I only, no 1,,,1, &42.,'\011. t 6 d 'I Oth t • b . I ly ~en \'\ew, prlv. rooms. I~ x 37' \V I re111room, 2UO mo. $9!'15 r/P, L.. ShCWfelt, k ~nd St, N.B. Call lo kit CLEA'NlBiC-2 ba-:--nr-&k« o p .m. a1 Y~ er 1me s y appo1n • . l &! 2 Bt drooms -! Bath' r-or lnform&lion 492408!! llarbor Blvtl, CL\l. s~ mo. 326 \\' 3rd 51 LA ;:;"';;,';,· .,"';;11-<31,.::._;;;T~:::.-=~ & r a11'\1•·11 , Avalt l"lf'"'. I ment. Located at Jamboree and S•n Adult Ll\'lDJ; TIME FOR yrar'111t'iiSf'. MS-0783. 213:623-5101. , GERL\1AN Shtpherd, blac child n OK, ~l61l. ~;)...I M:l J.U ralshed ~ Unhlmlshed l&ll:i Magnoli11 , we~tminster. F "'/fawn, lourwt lt.B. ~r J ' 'n H'lls R d · Ne p t · t s1u-/01•i-14·,~·. ,., shp• or Acreage lu Oranie Co. ldtnUl1·. ""'' ~776 SPARKLING 2 Br, 2-g; oequ1 * oa s, in w or, 1us QUICK CASH '" ~'~"' "" i7YO""V l e ''* c4~~ ...,n1r6.so f'rwy • .S~ mo. ii-la ""t (._ '11'/alr cniwl. "I'\('' yard & n o rt h o f Fashi on Island. Phone (71 •) • DUhw1lt-r ,,._,.. ...,, ._. a •u LMt 6oto pr. EYM Ir "knd~ a."1i-Ui~ e .Slit (,,,.,, I ~;,;;,;;,;_ _____ _;,c;,o'l L"l900 f I · · f t' THROUGH A st'ORE for lease 2400 ., fl. Call &l:z..&i60 ff•••TBRQ • f •3 en Condo. 1•, &. crpu. u""'" or eas1n9 1n orma ion. • ,,,,... ,.,i,,, · "-'U\ i\~N family lol d11>i=.. cl~h11;hr, pool. Nt'IJ' I • CIONll c.,.." Bnlbo;i Ille, Xlnt l ie . 40 AC. Zont<l l\toblle Ho~s. our !thacey blk & brwn occ r,.i9--2132 • , .. ,.., C..11111• DAILY PILOT 6JS.1.2l1 l'a,\·e:d front.age. Next lo .s!IO YO'licsh!re terrl1Jr, m•I•" SPAC1ou~ 2hr.2bi. Pf!hos. Park Newport 1565 s1ater Avtnue ~~1on.s 1d;~~~P11~e~1· ~Act \~~~~ n~. ~~1~ctort& s1, crptJ. drpc, bltru; $1Zl(I. , WANT AD Office R.ntel 6070 TEA.~1s: TI•: 6&2.-ll.l ? s~~~ 2r0;,ru:: c ~'.R 71=j Apartments ~i~JJ~,£~ 642 S&lB Extcur1vt 1ui1" -H•rbor oov ·T i...nd. ss 11cre. '''r11": 1&s;ma; Sh:hent~~ro!ali "' .. ~ 96a-BMI> fl'ont11,1:r nr Ne"'port Blvd LAnd P&ckaae. ll8S NO. Ar-bl.ick, Sun. 10/11 , Blk n•u•. cnnck;_ck, 1.:pU.. dl'J~. hl!n,, • for let~. 1.000 + aq !l. ro w h e ad A '+fe , S a n co.liar. V1c W11aon St. C.M~ .tttTit.~.1s...~ f'\'r,/wlmdit •••••••••••••••••••• :-.:.B. Ph: 642-46i4 for a11pt. Btrmrdlno. C•. ANl\\'tr'I 10 1'onc. ~1063 ' - • -I -. I ' I -1 I I I " Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Of These Things A • Will Sell Fast! ). Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Tr1ln 2. Guit1r 30. Typewrit•r SI. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31. Bar Stools 59. Cl111lc Auto 4. Electric Sew 32. Encyclopedi• 60. CoffM Table S. C1m1r1 33. Vacuum Cl11n1r 6 l. Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outbo1rd Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis 8. Sttrff Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Dlemond Witch 11 . Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41 . Slide Projector 69. Camping Triller 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71 . Tape Recorder 16. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45. Piano 73. Sports Car 18. Cabin Cruiser 46iur Coit 74. Mettreu Box SPts 19. Golf Cart 47. ripes 75. Inboard Spoo4boat 20. B1rom.ter 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. St•mp Collection 49. Horse n . Seddlo 22. Dinette Set 50. Airplane 71. Dirt Ga""' 23. Ploy Pon 51 . Organ 79. Punchint Bet 24. Bowling 8111 52. Exercycle 80. Baby Cerrlago 25. W•ter Skis 53. Rare' Books 11. Drums 26. FrHzer 54. Ski Boots 12. Rifle 27. Suitc•se SS. High Chair 13. Desk 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Goer DAILY PILOT WANT-AD be turned into c:aih with a These or any other extra things around the house so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL-DIRICT 642-5678 ! S.atu,d•.Y. Oct•r 24, 1~70 DAILY PILOT ANNOUNCIMINT$ and NOTICES SERVICI' DIRICTO'~R='i'~s~1.~v~1=c1~0~,.~.~c~T=o=11y~=s1=11=v=1c=E~D'IRl"'C""TO"'R""Y,.., Lost 6401 Boby1lltl!IJ 6550 Carpet L1ylnt lo Haullnt •no Painting, RELIABLE. •xp'd .• ~enced Re,.lr "!6 YARD, gara,p clean up and l __ P_a~pe_rh_a_nt~l-"'~-"-50-1 · IRlSH ~tter,"1 l'l'IO!I, Tl'mple yard. crafta Ir creative &e· e EXPERT e aeneral h&ull~. Have bl& YOU ·SUPPLY TIIE PAtNT HUis, L.B. Pl~ue help me Uvitles. Ho1 lunch&: anAckl. CU'PtlinstallaUona truck. very reuonable Frtt SIO Per Avuage Room find him. RE WARD , \Veekday1, Nr Perry School., * 5»-1S27 * e1t. 6'6-1346 Mam.Iha f'r'ff F...at. 551-8638, 540-7046 494-#1:> H.B. !J62...64S4 l-~C~A~lt;,P~l!;;.Tc:;LA:.;,.,Y=I N7G~· 1 'T".N".T'.-,1.a=wn"""-,s"•"'r"v"1"c-e . EXPERT painttni • Interior L 0 ST YEU..OW -PARA. BABYSl1TING for -the C.A, ·pap 642-2070 Ga.rqe clean.ups, haullna' A &: F.xterk:lr. Free estimates. KEET! Balbol Island area, mother who cart•, nu' Mesa. EXPERT ·light movin&. fl 48·S813, e It J Paintine im.-7847. Not banded, Chldrn'1 pe1. Verde Estates hOme, Feoc. CARPET INSTALLATION I ,..53...,17..!7='9==~~-~-McAdams Palntln&: Serv. 67:;...%>13 ~ yard, lunch, TLC. 4•• I: REPAIR. 648--tl91. 2 Ai\tBJTJOUS college boys Inter . .t: Exter. Speeia.I rates UJ~ •1 1 'C::..S~. ~Sl&-3l82~~;.· -:;:--==:;---1';;5:;'.::;--··--...... _ have truck will haul mo~. "'': •• an's wallet near -on apts. ~3645 Ciealer &: Jo11,·a, C.M .. Wed. CHILD CARE Electrlc•I 6640 clear wff<I•. exp. dep, Ff'ff ···--eat. 833-6473, PAINTING &: Paperhsn&lng. ': PM. Val. plcturts & driver1 Any Qe, •-dm<, super. e ELECTRICIAN • Plumb-I t & Exl •-hie ; ' II "· -·.-. YARD/Gar. Clea"up, .n ., • ACaSOIW. • c. new. ~1630: 54&-0684. vlled activltle1, 673-2?.89 er. ln1tallat1on &: repaln:. '' Ftte esttmnte S.16-3820 BLUEPOINT Siamese, T yn:. EXP/MOTHER will babysit. No job too amall. 545-4614. Remove trees, Ivy, truh.1-::========~I V.., Grade, backhoe, 962--8745. p . ti ,..: Walnut & Fullerton, My home. Nr Bristol &: ELEC'I'RlCIAN, Small joba, a1n ng, C.M., Sun. ~411-3202, Baker St's I: Sonora IChool. m&lntenance &: repa ir•. TRASH le Oaraa:e clean.up, RejNlr -545--0203. ~1892 Llc'd le Bonded. 5f8.5n1 T day1. $10 a ll»d. Frte eat. ==,.,..="'""'"-~~ Anytime, ....,;o:n, e LOST J blk &. orange kit· NEWPORT He(c:hll atta.. --MC'IVING, Gan.p clean.up le ty. Vic: Balboa Avl' & Sap. l..&r&e yd & sandbox. Floore 6665 Balanced J h X1 • ----lite hauling. Rtuonable. phlre. 675-0198. 64~2154, unc • n t care, CAR.PET VINYL TILE Fk'tt estimate&. ~1002. * PATOl PLASTERING All types. Free estimate• ""' 54G-6825 -WHT Short-haired domestic BABYSITTING 1 H LIC CONTlt. FREE EST. cal, Vk : Elden Avt, C.AI. Bav Vk!w Ir ~~ ~~ta' '-===*==54().=7=~==*=== _H_ou_soc_lo_o_n_l_ftO"----PLUMBING REPAIR &46-3806 aft 6pm. ~ "' I' LOST ~07 area. RE AS : GarMnlna 66IO ARE you not .atlstied w/ No job too AO'lall Plumbing ans rna!e Chihuahua, fa"'l1 ..._ ~ the "'~ your carpel•, noon • 642-3128 • ~~i 1;ic~ushatd le MY home, fenced bk yd, * LANDSCAPING * j; windowa JookT Try the HOME liEPAIRS e ' · 96&-9350 warm meal1. Reu. 3a11 New Jawl\I, lawn renicval, Dutch way, Call Dutch Plumbing-electrical. $7.50 Hr. ,._..,_ Hamilton, C.M. &12--0829. renovating. All p h 11 e 1 Mairlt. Service &: YOU wlll 612-2755 or 642-0506 6405 tiff the diHennce. 537-1508 1-~=~~~~~~-BABYSITTING my home, land1ca1>e install " de1l1111. before SA~ or aft lPM. ORAl'NS Plugged! Draining; reas. nte1. Infants pret'd. Llc'd contr. 12 yrs Joe. exp. -,.,==""'=~,.,.=,--·I slow! Expertly cleaned $9. * FUU.Y LiCENSEO * Renowned Hladu SpirituaJl.st Advice on all matten. N.B. area. 673--7132 536-1225. HOUSE" OF CLEAN 24 hr ~rv. 530-1§1 Love, Mtn'ia.ge, Busines1 Re.Unaa elven T da.Yt a w.iek, 9 AM -9 PM .. 3U N. El Cartrloo RtaJ, San Clemente LICENSED day care • AL'S GARDENING DOES EVERYTHING lnlants to 2 yrs, hot lunches, for Gardentna: &: small land-Cnrnrn'J & Rn. OM..ninK San Clemente. 49l-Mff .caplng 1trvices et.11 540-51911 642-6824 =========I Servlnr Newport, CdM, Coa. 492-9136, 492-0076 Brick, Masonry, •le ta Mesa, Dover Shott•, 6560 We1tclltf. S . Proteas. Gardt'n !\faint. ffi Wal~r Now Introducing: Brick, block, atone. Patioe, Pruning, me work. 1pmldr the All New Method! entrance WIYI. No job 100 serv, aeratmn, fert ilize . Correct.Ive HA.ircutting: small. 646-1825, Ref furn. pe•t, diseame, weed control. CUtting ~hair at the crown Cleanup jobs. 646-5893 :!~~ngthet~bolsew~d.~n~ Carpentering 6590 AL'S La.ndacaplng. Tree lainlnr that smootht'r CARPENTRY removal. Yard remodeling. natural now. You are next! l\fINOR REPAIRS. No J ob Tra1h hauling lot cleanup, 2052 Newport Blvd., CM. Too Sinall. Cabinet In gar. Repair spmklers. 673-1166. MASSAGE SPECIAL ages & othe r cabinets. CLEAN UP SPECIAUST 6 Dollar's 545-8115 if no answer leaw New fence I repair. Mowln&: WlNOOWS & walls washed. Fin, stripped, sea.led &: waxed, Free e1t, day or night, 673-3090. Bay & Bea.ch Janitorial Crpts .. windowl, noon etc. Re•. le Comm'!. 646-1401. 2 WO~IEN, efficient, wkly preferred, C.M. area. Call Eve1, ;,48.-.1227. Meu Cleaning Setvice Carpeta, windowl, Upon, etc. ~s I: Cammc'I. 5'8-Cl11 Pool Service '910 POOL service-Hunt Sch/Newport area. $28.50. chemicals Incl . 846-1646 _Daryl. Roofing LEE ROOFING CO: Rooting of all types, r ecover . repail'I, roof coatings. Lie & bonded since 1947. 642-7222 BEFORE you buy, call T. Guy Roofirlg Co. Recover spec, 64~27!KJ. 54S-9590 Sowing -He " She Health Club msg at MS-2372, H. 0 . l-edging-. Rta.s. ~. Separate walk in Sauna's for Anderson HERRING'S Complete Ironing 6755 QUALITY You·ve alway• Ladles I Gentlemen 847-7879 REDECORATING! DHign & Gardening ~rvtce. Minor IRONING, My home, $1 hr. wanted. Dreaamaking 11434 Beach Blvc:. {corner const. odd jobs & rept,ir. landacapln& It c I ea nu p, Oresamakln& Ii: AlteraUona. t..lteraUon1. Key Say, 116.1 of Slater} 11.8, Exp., ttts. Odd hn, " 1rtt 962-4914 545-1641, Orange Ave., Cl\f. 661.m EXCITING SI NOLES est. 613-4280 or 673-4445 l'LA'""'WN=~c;.,..~-.-cl~,-..,-,-,.-.-.,.~,~h :i:'=6:2==="-"· == EUROPEAN dressmaking CATALINA WllKEND REPAIRS * ALTERA. hauHns. F.V., H.B., i:. MAID SERVICE 6125 all cu11on1 lltted. Very Com TJONS * CABINETS. •-., Weattnatr. arta. Free e1t. reasonable. 673--1849 plete Fun Package ....,,.,. DOMESTICS $25. + tax 1ize job 847-5802 e Dressmaking • Alteratk>ns Sat &: Sun Nov. 7th &: 8th 25 yrs exper. ~713 JAPANESE Landscaping &: Feel Like a Queen! Designed to suit you. Reservations lid, 613-5245 ROOFING gardening servict!, Call for Have a MAID in your home Call Jo * 646-6446 Dave.•"s Locker, !••. & All Home Improvement•. fret" e1limate. 5411-79&8 or 10 live In for 115 low aa $l.O. Alteretions -642·5145 ... .... S3SO per mo. Servlce1 ren-. * MASSAGE * Free Est. 5J&..l059 546-0'124. dered at our ofllce or in Neat, accurate, 20 yean up, SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL CUSTOM Cabinets, remodel-NEW Lawns, re-seed. Compl )'Ollr home. Plea.e Call, 1--------- Lovely Glrll. Plush facOllle•. Ing & additions. state lic'd lawn ~-Oean up by job (213) 266-6250 Collect. Tiie, Ceramic 6974 Open 1 dayi. noon-m idnlcht. contr. 543-6514. 646--5219 or mo. Frtt e•t. For info l1..oc;7:'°'&1"G°'irt;;-wan:'.:::o;11:-;toC:-,:;1::,an;: 1..:.;;:,_..::;::.;::;;:::.__ 2930 W. Cout Hwy, Newport REPAIR, Remodel &: patio&. 891·2'111 or 846-0932. apts & priv. home•. Gd ref'• •Verne, The Tile r-.fan• Beach. 548-3608 Let the Swede do it, Japane.e Gardener, Exp. &: reas. rates! 642-l2'24 Cust. v.·ork. lruitall &: repain. II ·---.S"H.,A""R"E,----1 494-7153 or 613-5417 General Cleanup. Haulln& No job too sml. Plaster GAS EXPENSE CUS'I'Ol\t WOODWORK e ~1894 e patching. Leaking shower Need ride to Costa Mesa from Furnitu~ &: C11binet11 GEN Cleanup, tree & sprnklr P•lntlng, l't'pnir, 841-1951/846-0206. I..quna. Working hn. s to 548-4235 or 645-0044 serv. Rolotill. Handyman, Paperhanging 6l50 • Ceramic Tile Work or 5. Call &U-4321 (ext 270) odd jobl. Reu. 646-58411 1 --~--~~---Pluterln1. Reas, Free PAINTIN G : Honest ~2426 days, 4!K-5139 after 5. Cement, Concrete 6'00 EXP. JapaneM: Gardener. Guaranteed v.'Ork. Llc'd, 1---•-'-'·------1 SWINGERS! New OranRe CONCRETE, All ~;,-;:;.; Gen, cleanup. Hauling trees. local rel'1. Call &?S-5140 aft __ .... _., __ _ Co. Gulde. Frtt inJ'o OCSG. est. Sawing, breaking, ha.ul-Maint. yard 646-0GUI. 5. P.O. Box 2111, Anaheim Jng &. Skiploadlng. Service&: GARDENING .\ Landsca.p. INTER & Exler palntlng. fm.-Ol93 . quality. 548-86611 Bob. • ina: Pruninc·'I'Jimmlna Ir Free e1t. Local f"l!r1. Lic'd HEALnl Spa me:mbaahip CE~IENT Work ol all kinda. Reoovattne 5'g..5209 aft 5 It ins. Call Chuck, 64&--0809 TrH Service 69IO for l8le for 2. Take owr Free eat. JAPANESE • Gardening PAINTING: Jnter. I Exter. ,...,...ta. 15 mo. left 64Z-3973 .,..., "31' •·rvJ N I~ ~-IUlup Alway1 Lee's Tree service Artiallc pruning &: ttmoval, spraying, tree sc aping, aerating;. Lic'd & l n s . 615--5750 ,....... o;J.lU'\I .:;oc ce. ea """-... ......., Very ttuonable. 64.5-0818 aft. 6 or Wttk-ends anytime. DECORATIVE CONCRETE yd. maint. 9118-23l3 aft 6 PM ALCOHOI.JCS Anonymous. DRIVES -WALKS • PATIO Complete Yard Carel ..;*'-':P-A~P~E~R~H~A=N~G~E~".-*~ I Bob's TrN Surgery Phone. 542-7217 or write ID CA',_ DON •• ., "" • MQ.4337 ~ * 541)..3198 * P .O, Box 1223 Coe ta Mesa. -f ' vu-o;iJ,. Jll\f Profes!llonal. 646-2449 j ========= TIOCAO * CONCRETE work: patios, $;:;2.0so'n"R0.-;L;-a:-n:-d:c,:-,:-,:-,;;,:;,::;,:-, I :.:*:::;P;:A;:;P;:;E;;,R_H_A7N~G,;l;N;:;G;:: Upholstery 6990 drvways, etc. L ic ensed . cleaning, painting, etc. Ex· -2425 Newport Riviera Pavilion Phillips Cement. 543-6380 per. reliftble. John 64&--9548. & PAINTING. * czy}{OSKI'S (Csy-kos-key) R.S.V.P. 646-0tl3 CM II SS MORE Concrete patio for GARDENING CU1tom Upholstery, 1831 Announcements 6410 CO'l'TON T·Shlrt fabric $1.49/ yd. Like at old C.M. Knitting, American Knits, 2026-A N. TuKtln, Orange. 637-6120. Polnllnt. Bi"' CM lest money, Artiatlc Mttlng. By Experienced Japanese .... ,. N ewport vu, · Lie .• call Max at 644-0687 * 54&-0228 * Paperhanging ~ 642-1454. ~~~~~~~~~' CEMEN~ WORK, no job too EXPER. Japanese Gardener. * EXTERIOR·IN'l'ERIOR * JOBS & EMPLOYMENT small, rea90nable. F'rff complete yd .ervice. Relia. Won 't be underbid! CU1tom E1tlm, H. Stufl lck, 548-8615 &: neat. 1',ree eat 642-4389 work, fully l\W'· Finest paints. Free ffl./color con-CUSTO:d CONCRETE GARDENER·EXP'O iultlng. Local refi. Lie. PATIO-ORIVE.>ETC. • 615-4952 * Bond, Ina, 492-5338, 54>-08ll 11_C_o_m_m __ ry~L_ot_s __ 64_11_1rrte estimate. 61~SS16I========== G I S. 1 6612 INT-Ext pa.tntlng, State &: cl· Job W•nted, Men 7000 EXPERT houlCCl.ng, main- tnce. painting, praclical nll1'11ing, r u g cleaning. 494-1652 2 CEMETERY lots, Pac:iflc View l\1emorial Park, N.B. Privw.te ply. 6T::i-8228 6435 WANTED: Female JS to 25 for trip to England via Mex- ico. Write Jack Lee 777'Ai Gaviota. Or. Lagun11. Bch. SERVICE DIRECTORY Bobyslttlnt 6550 LOVING mother d e s I re 1 babysitting during v.·ttk. 9 moa to 3 yn: prefeITed. Fen- ced yard, happy com· panlone. 50c hrly. Full time, part time or occasional. Nr Harbor Shopping Center. 548--1395 BABYSIT my nice, dean home, Good abnoephere " food . Fenced back yard. Take to perk twice weekly. 50c hourl)t. 2 c h ildren $25/wk. 139 Coeta Mesa St, C.?it. LICENSED child care my home, ..,es l ID 5, Mon. thnl J!'rt. Lunches & anack, m. clOOed. Vicinity of Bakl'r A Bt1stol. 549-4038 Contractors 6620 eMr4 rv eel ty licensed. 30 yrs exp call THINGS your husbanri does BUI for free est, 642--0238 if My Way, quality home not have ttme to do! Maint· no ans, 646-::.268. Job W•nted, Women 7020 repair. Wall~. ct'iling, lloors repair! Moat any I hi n g . No Waittnr etc. No job too small. 54>-0820 * WALLPAP!llt * GffiL FRIDAY position . 543-1494. GARAGE door1 and When )'OU call "Mac" Exp'd, reliable young ROOM Addltlona. 1 I 2 1tory opentors 1ervlced and in-5e14" 6*-JTJl v.-on1an. Prefer small olllce. &: gar. call Gen. Contractor 8talll'd, E. Hanison 829 { INT. er EXTERIOR Phone 646-2134 for knr;e1t price &U-2988. Governor St. ~5. PAINTING. Loe. Ref. IM· AIDES • for convalescence, Additions * Remodelin& BOAT &: Household repain;:. MED Se rv Ice . Free elderly care or fam ily care, Gerwick & Son, Lie, Genera! Handyman. Ef-eatlmatei. 646-0210 Homemaken, 541-6681 613-6041 * 54~2110 ficlent & reaso n a b I e I =~""'""'""'="'"--~~ JAPANESE lady w an ts IMMEDIATE Eal. on quality GEN'L remodellng &. rnainL .c'='"='='-"·'>~~-.,--=--c,-I Inter &: l'Xter pelntlna. Apll, housecleaning has own No job too s m al 1. NEED typlnc done? We homes or Juit a room. Jack, trans., $2 per hr., 839-1447. Llc'd/insund, 675-3113 can do. Speedy, accurate, 8311925, {213) 4»-2866. DAYWORK. Loe. ref's .. own reasonable, 646-4238. PAINTING _ Ext.-lnl. 18 1rans. Call 835-504!! alt. 4 C•rpet Cle•nln1 6625 Handy Man 642·2951 yrs. exper. Ins. Lie, Free p.m. Santa Ana Home Mlllntcnance est. Accou1t. Cell 1 n gs . F le M Cleanlne Service. Apt , Refurbishing 968-9126 Carpeta cleaned, Holiday speclal. Cettl-Foe.mer, new RAIN cuttera installed. FOR Your painting needs ln- melhod. drlei in 2 hn. Fret Rainy aca!IOn 1 here BOOn. !er. & exter. at lowest eat. ~2241 or 53&-3508. Frtt e1t. Reu. 968-220ll priee1, Paul 551-1455, 55T.J618 Diamond Carpet Cl•aninc NO matter . what it ll, you PAINTING. neat" reliable. A tu S91eclal can .tl!!ll tt wl.th a DAil.Y Call John for 1fte est. 400• SXI. u mn Frtt Eit. PILOT WANT ADI 642-(£78 646-4871 or 341-4128 ' Job Wanted, Men & Women 7030 REFCNEO middle age cooplf' Experienced apt. maMgel'I w/ knowled3e of complele mechanical maintenance &: pool service. 673-2128 Repa.lr-ln1tall. 645-1317. Job W'•ntM, Men 7000 STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. ' Jolt W•nted, Men 7000Job W•ntecl, Men 7000 By O arKare, nation-wide service. Free e1t. M2-4055 House Huntfng!' Check the DAILY PILOT Open I!oute column in every Friday & Saturday. Tht1 Punle with fht1 Built-In Chuclle O leorrang• l11ttrs cf fti• lout .crvmbled wordt & ~ low to form fCl\lr timpl• words. • 6410 Announcements 6110 NOW OPEN . New Mlchelob lar P1u1h modern w ith Polyne1l1n atmo1pMr• and decor. * "THE GREEN lANTERN" 1930 Placentia, C.M. , .. ' * * * * * GRAND OPENING PARTY Slturday, October 24 Buffet Lunch 5 pm to 8 pm "-'D,_A~C .,.E_IC.-i~ t I I 1· I I J .__._........_.__.._. . f H Y E H 0 , • I . "When I wenl to coll•g•, I t--rl-1.--,lna,...,l--t 'I! ioiMd the Tappe kegga Beera • • • • . frottrnlfy. -Whe" they hod a ,_ ..... _.__...__.~;·oJJlbter drinking contest, I didi;i'r LUM HIS. __ wln,bul l comoln-." I I i I I f • G ~~: ~tfi~:~~q ~'1. • • -• \'Olil ... , ... •ep No..3 b.bw. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 I I • ' -OAIL.Y PILOT JOBS & EMPLOYMINT JOIS &l lMPLOYMENT JOllS & IMl!LOYMINTI •·JOIS 1. IMl'l.OYMINT MlllCHANlllSI ,OA MlllCHANDISI fOll MU~ l'Cll Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs ,\len,-Woin. ·71111! Jobs Men. Wem. 7100 SALi AND ·TRA!ll SALi AND 1'.ltADI SALi AHQ ~I DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX A"1"'ESSES • MODELS, • SECllRITY GUARD. "'"'· Pumlt\n IOOO 0.r ... Sile I022 Pie-~ o,..... .,. ar• >&-25, "'king ...... oa1 • DELIVER rult •--,__ ·-m"'"" '" motion pk~ TEl;EPHO 1 .£ 11"'~• ~i,;"""\V'f· nnumt1RE naamd ..,. I GARAGE" SALE' El,.. OUT :i:tl•Y-GO DJAL DIRECT 84%-5871 l&JnS &. TV tend picture & • NE • ~ t mp oyit · r le di~ lbadlM. modtl ham. trooic tut equ~ment, Mlle AH ltHuced "'sum• ID ' Now-Tai & • DIRECTORIES ' =~· p.wi; Daily Pilot, Laa ~"';:.::::'::' ndlo pvtl.-hand tooU,,& Hammond °"''" N!OO Aaioc .. P .O. Bo" 117, El I. Other Hlithld Iten1•: Sat " Rtf #110 -Now $1.595 HOUSES FOR S •LE MIK 11:1t1i1tALt .,, Toro. ea. &n4.?G7 1•'len or women over 18 with cars, station SERVICE Sta Attendant. full R D l'Ult.NITURI Sun t-$, 185 Broadv.'l)I, OI. w/l'uU _ .. h"m, -~ .• •-• ~ • REAL f)r:Att, II h t k A J time 73PM • 3-U hi! t••• /!46.M91 .,., ~· ~ G1111•••L ............. ,, 1• ALL ~fODEt..S looking for wagons or g t rue s. pp y Frid'-Y· Octo-· · ' t. ..... Newport II., C.M. He tosT• "'"'A ............... i~: Gen•r11 · v.,·orlt ihOU.ld cont.act 1.A.G. her 23rd. 8:30 to 4 p.m. at location nearest Apply in pmion BaysMre eve:ry nlte •tq 9 FURNITURE, appliances, GJlbr&n&en 1107, C mocld MEU. DIL MAa , .......... ,. l INtOMa paoP1an .......... Rlehfield 200 W c.out Wed Sal • ~-MIEI• v1Ro1 .............. 1111 eu,1NE.U PRDPE•JY -INC tor infom1atlon on you: • ' • · • ...... 'tfJ 6 kl.tcnen aupp!Jes, uaed car-~ Now $109l (OLLI G• .... I( .............. 1111 !RAILE R ""Ill.CS .. , ---'ol'-... , .... _ .u.-• '30 w. COLLINS, on•NOE Jfwy., N .• B. LEAVIN.G •• ..... ,:__, to " I . ~·-NEWPOllT IEACH ........... IHI IUllfllllS lllJfTAL ............. """" .,,. ....,,.. '"" • """' SERVI wn~ pet. Conwr of ,110 . ...,th al W 1P.JOU1'!)o .,, .. ..,,.,, ptrc., t1awP011T Hl"1GHTS •• 1111 0,,1e• ••~,..... ..-, by the Compe.ey. Ph : N CE .sta Manage Rll """' beauti. Medlter. Seuhore, NB, Oct u 1 25, lfflit , '•'•'•'•"•••'osv•'•'••S .:::::.::..·1,•,,.1t INDUSTlllAL, P.llOP•lliT'f '.' •• :~-0~~ .. ::n1 223 ·CRESCENT WAY, AHA.HEIM w/mech&nical, "•· Sal .,.,_ .. :: ....... -., ~-bdrno. "·'d"" ·~" 8 ·•• ........... COM.MlllCIAL ... ~ 2221 s ·NNE s'r S'NT· •N& ._ ..... , JW-U ..... '5 10 a.m. ow w1n ,..,nn., mo - •ATCllUT -................ tttJ l"DUStlllAL. ll lNTAL ............. A SS J ST ANT Manager. • "" . ., "" "" "" "" • open, local ref •. ~ aet. liv. nn.,. Spanish game Now $309;) ~~~i:o::i .... ·::;::::::::::::~:, 1.oT• ............... :;::::::,,. sportl--·· ~ .. -.,........ 3321 W. lit ST., SANTA Au.. SEWING -m--.. :~ set, coUee tablts, den ... -., NEbGyHBOlurnRHDt~·A,A~,.:: Full t;0illole wt an exa.u Wl!STtll,, tDI llAMCHIS •• ••••···-•••-•••Uf •-e. ~ '"' """' ""' yw••-""""'"' ,.,.., ..,._ ·"'J v """'"""" • .tA1t•o1t. ll lGHU.Hos .. :::::::.tm t 1T11us a11ovn ............. •1'9 required. Over 20, K-r<.tarc • Operaton, o~riepced _ pictures. lamps, etc. Pleue hsehld item's ... ,· cadd)'ll ic Hammond Ora:an NlOO UN1'1•1151fT PAllJ(, .......... 1'111 •Clll!IAE ............ ,..... s G.... 2 2 .... -~ F call n4/ 968-9951 • Re $1770 N ' lll!IS • • '"' L..Atc• •u1111oit1 ............ ..,.. porlifll • OD Jobs M-.Wom. 7100 Jobs &i..n,Wom. 7100 m weer . .....,. , Birch . boob. 5.S71Castle Dr., H.B. g -aw 'VIN ,.................... lt&SOllT PllDP••TY ......... atl 11 bo C'! -· -....., St N B OCa!-l'""nR w/-!··"· •-·-·-~ACK IAT ..................... IMO ORAHGI! co, l"llOl"lllTY """'"' . ar r, 1' •• • • nr ......... UUY,.I OCK Maple dln'r (Nr. Edinger le Sp~) ,_ .... , --...:, ...,._ .. _ l~si:.~UFP .................. ::: ~~1:: ... :~A:~:.·.0:, ""'""!:: Apt. Cleaning: \Voman need· Cashier Receptionist $3.40 HOUR *STILL LOOK'INO * rm t"ble ...... cb&irs ;75, GOLF clubs, car, turn •• skis, Many otbtrs, New 6: - • u1v1HE Yfi•U.tE ............ uu 1u101v11 10H LAHD ··::::·.,m ed. ex-per. 01vn transp. Pt. tlme ev.ei. No exp, nee. forexiier'd, hou!lfkeeperwith 16' le'C'tional couch, custom, books, dlahe1, violi n, AU trom »«:!% ott t01101'1A Dl!L MAit ........... 11.51 ~•at. •STAT• HllVICa ..... UIS n-----· I' .,.,, ~-· $250 ............. M --23 If )'OU \\'&lit a REAL DEAL IALIO• P•NINSUL.A ......... 1• -.E. axtMNllOE ............. dlf r.:~ ... re I. ....._ ...... , M f h f We train. M!Have 6 mo's ~I ref's Must be cd mgr · '"''""'.. aa..,s " clarinet, ~'Uhtt/dryer & :::c~5~::J's .............. ··~= '· •· WAHTllD ... .. ........ '* 8ABYSI1TER; IOvinf care US ave au omo-residency In ~e County. gd cook,. CAJ)l.ble of ~ Bl}Y TV;radio le phono fr.i. many mile. Items. 2816 &e Uf ONnoWD! L100 1sL1 ··:.:::::::;::::'.11:11 BUSINESS and for 10 mo old .in n1y NB hn1, ·20 MEN & ·woMEN ·for hse & family of 5. Top'l:o"~2-3'1=-'2==-----·I Dn.ke, C.M. <Meta dd Mar lfAMM IALM>A ISi.AHO ........ .,\US FINANCIAL wkdys 1:3().5:30. 645-2189 aft t1've· exper1'ence. Sa~ ·• NEEDED • salary to qual. appllcant. BUNK BEDS for sale ..... tn.ctJ ORGAN STUDIOS HUNTINGTON tlE•CH ...... uot _, in CO""""NA DEL MAR. 11UNTINGTOJ01 MA111ou11 .... 14ts 1ua1111E1s Of'PO•T~ITIES. '* 6., 547-7781 * 547.7732 U\'e in beaut N.B, home, 3036 W~n Lane, 'Cotta BRP\VN tv•eed couch, eood ......, 1,.INDA TILIE '* IUllNfl' WAHTIO .............. 675-0\187 Maa. 56-t3119 2854 E. QMllt Hwy, 673-8930 ' FOul'ITA IN vALLa'f' ......... ,,11 1111v11TMUT .~ .. ~" BABYSITTER. responsible, 0 • Call J colld. $40, green antique IEAL •loA(H ............... UH INVESTMENT WAfllT•D ...... ~l· 2 day /2 lghl k ary pen. erry . $650. 8' -neftr used, quilled lamp table $10, 4x8 pool .•• STOP • OUNSl!T li.AtH ............... 1455 MOflll[T TO LOAIOI ............. IU2t approll. s n l ·W • --GARDEN a11ov1 .............. u JS Pe:110111s.1.1. 1.0ANI ............ mt Harl;>or View area. 644-7222 St9re management Trn., mar. ~.,Scotctiauarded. Jl25. table, balla, cues • racks COAST MUSIC • '::::W-:O~t" · ·::::;:::::::::·:::: t~~~LTRET1~i?°'i."o'A..,·::::::::::=1 ·e~AB~Y~s-1-TI~E-R-.-l~i.v-,.-,-n-. -c-a1-1"1 Erwin. 646-9303 ~ ' rled military complete Call N"ia.~ loveseat $75. , $35. aft. 5 ~9076· ~~ON SALE ~~· .. .-.~~~;".::::::::::::·\:\ ~~\.~J::.·.~·.:....·::::::: "'· " Mn. 'Doe•. 714/ ..., ·-•• 'A"": w .. tclilf p,...0 .... 11"S3<>8337=..,..~-~--1POWER '°'"· Spny """' ~-oua Buyl! OUT o' 1T•T1E ................ 1 ... MONEY WANT•o ... .-842-1332 or 213/432-87SJ C ~ Agency, 2043 Westdltt Dr., KINDLE dinl na furniture Bicycle; Furn; BBQ; NEAR .NEW 1pinet & ton- ' •TANTOM .................. u11 ANNOUNCEMENTS • • A.u1.IER, exp'd, for f.ine • •. N 8 645-2770 breakfront 6 hal bl ' Re~: Elec piano & Etc. 1 -b'om -llil£1TMINSTEll .•..........•••• lilt BABYSITIER 3 mo•'"'."•'• \\'Omnn' •lothlog •to-part · · ' c n , ta e. ~ I 16th Pl •· ....,,....,_ IOt; •·•• -M10WAT <.1T'¥' ................. uu ind NOTICES • .. .. ·~· TELEPHONE COLLECTOR Fnlitwood f:lnlsh. Excellent ....,mer 0 "' ·~"'' GRANDS refinished & "· SANTA •NA ............... ,liH FOUNO l'ft9 "') .... \\'eek, Reliable person !or l time/Xmrui. Sales position , • • nd £'~ ftOl\D Ave. I • 5AflltA .,NA HGTS ,.,. ........... 1 67,9006 _, Some exp, in'Credlt .l CoUec-00 · ~:10 built, as lo a1 ·~······ S895 o•.t.l'IGE .:.:::::::::·;:1us LOST ................... 6M'I yr od boy . .,... ... so open for exp'd. No J°'VJNE P""""" MED MOVING: E v erything ORG'''S cl"-•-tlo rust1N , ................ lwt ::::~\•11o1afu""""""'""'-'=: p hone c a Ii i p l ease', I': U\,.J\.Jl"'iNEL tlon, top comm, plan, bene--ITERRANEAN Collee 11.n, ex ... ,. se""" n MOllTll TUSTIN ............. IMJ tlRTHS .............. 11 BEAUTICIAN; 5 day wk. Backstreet, No. 25 Fashion s fits, good "'Orking cond, Mr. lable ' 2 matching com-cheap! -Dishes, clothing, for the beginner a.a \\'tll · ~r~~~:oo CANY0N ':::::::::l: ;~~DIE'::.~~~~'.;::::::::::::::::::: With fullowing pref'd. Gd Island, NB. EJMCESPAGEN(Y ?.1ortensen 49'1-4174. modes \V/carved doon $45 booka, tJed41ng, mlscl. Set as the att0mpllshtd orpn. t!~~=: ~~~l"· .:.::::::·.:;:::: =~~=,~~~ ·D•••CTols ....... " .. :•, sa.Jary. 847-9164 an 1:30. (l-ormm·ly Abllities Unlim.) TELEVISION commercia1s ea. Cablnet-$25. 646-733.a. ~ni~;~:;2P~ern.' 1=..Ln, ist "'Would You b'o8omi~1vo1;;, LAGUN• NIGUEL ............ IH:t CAllO 0, THANkS ............ .,.16 BEELINE F~ions 1e:l l CARRIER ' now casting for 13 weeks of TOP . dollar for ·used ................. >N ::~s~~Mv~=~~-............ i~t ,,,. MEMo•i•M .. ::::::::::;:'417 lhenu;elves v.·hen you OY M.T.S.T. OPE.RA.TOR ''IV cOmmerclals, J.A.G. furniture, antiques, bric.a· NEIGHBORHOOD Garage "D.'TRABONUS"FUl.ltran1o SAN ,\IAN CAPllTa'Ai<i0""""1m tl!.MllfRT LOTS ........... 6-111 d•'•pl•• t•·m. No·" 3 •tyl•· B 5 l y, MT s T <XP< • I'd l NC. ••• ,_1 bra<, orie-"'"' ,.., .... ,oil pa'-Sale. Ladles clothes. 5. 7 &. Jstorlud new spinet organ CAPllTAAHO l&:ACH 1110 CliM•Tt:llT C•TPTS ......... t41f ....., '"" ""' • • , ' ' r, pre ' ~ irqu • -~ ur 9 "·Ir by bug 1 h I ''"' DANA l'OINT 1"0 :t:Ml!Tt:llT C•Yl'tl ............. conscious women in this TRISH hOPKINS ' 17H' rwii'I~~· w~'"iijitiiTl~"~"'~··~C~al~I !64>-344!:;;~·~·-.:.__ ' .... dryer, ba gy, \\ I automat e r .. ,, ... m, utEANSIDI! .................. 1u1 ~~~~R~~·~~R1ts ·:::::::::::::: are11.. Part time or full lime. WANTED 488 E. 17th {al ll'vine)•C.M. • DAILY PILOT DBL bed $35: Triple dresaer je\\'l!ls. 3i6 Villa Nova, C.M. THIS WEEK ONLY·· 1995 SAN OIEGO .......... Hi~ 1.ucT10Hs "*II Call l-633-9"74 fl 6 has · f ~ /mi I Open Sundays 12.-5 1111vl"RllOE couHTT ....... 1 .. 1.vi.t.TION si!cvici··;:::::::::..u a a pm. for ... _ _ '42~J 470 . an opening orMexpe w rror $25; Sofa & love-CORNER tect. Tabe, port. ...._.1 Iii 6 ~ii tU 1 HOUIES TO SE' MOVED ..... '"' TllAVt:L "n U'C enced, journalist in it. WO. seat $250; 3 11&ck stooll $15; dishwuher, washer. relrig ..... i y -r ,- tONl':IOMINIUM ........ ltsl A•• T••Ml'ORTAT tciN"" ..... _ Blu• Dolphin D"ILY PILOT . Aii"' co•sT MUSIC DUl'Lt:x•s FOii l•LE ..... ,.lt1l AUJO TRANSl"OltTATIOtf '""'iMU ,.,, IF YOU wear clothe• well. men I department. Applicant nt cond. 549-1587. & misc. Sa.t -SUn 20131 s. w. "" Al'AllTMIH~TI FOR 1A~I .... IHI Ll!!GAL NOTltt:I .. :::::..,. \VAITRESSES, exp.-0v. 23. Dana Polnl, San Juan w• 1 to od 1 1 must be able to report, FR. ~.dbl• bed, mat-•• r..-ress NE\VPORT & HARBOR RENTALS GeRMAN • TUTOlllNG ..... ...,. COOKS 00<0 VI Lid Ne wao you m '-or I ... ,., "" "".11' • c t '! * 64"-"l · ~ a o, · · Capistrano and. THE. FOR .a.u TL ET. wr te , clearly, understand & box spring, nite table. Gd GARAGE Sa.le: Relax-a-cizor os a '"' e58. · -'"'°" HouHS Furnished SERVICE ·DIRECTORY BOYS' SUPERVISORS. C•pistrano Bench. ~-: uS<ntial .. r pbotograpcy & <»nd.'=. Eves S4J>.1D94 ...,,.,, d•co.t it •m•.. ALLEN ORGANS aENTALI TO s11A11E ........ '°" AN1w111rNo s1•v1t1r ...... iMt nta ... nu-. """ay at LADY 10 prepare 2 lite ....,...... . op· company ui.:ne-EXECUT 847-IS34. 17430 Santa Marie, The musician'• choice for Gt:Nl!•AL ...... 211111 A(tOUNTlff ...... ,,... Co .... ··-.. _ I ]''"""''! T .... ..... , cosTA MESA ............ 211M APl'LU.NCE Rl!PA1111, Partt "''' DAILY PILOT ill!. good sal ........ a"'""'ctive IVE desk. ;1s5 · F Vi bo """'' ch·-h ~-MEI• OEL MAR .............. fllS ASl'HALT, Gii• ............. •m Ear $125-$17~ k. M meal.·. some llte 'OOuiekee~ ~J ·~"' Hardwoocktark tin h Xl . y. me. • ........ ~· MESA vl!llDE ................ 2110 AUTO •&l"Al•S .. . ... n a per \Vee San Clemenlo olfi·.... ing in exchange for free new quarters. Apply in writ· nd . 15 nt OIEST of drawen, sofa , ,elusively in So. Calil. at COLLEGE' l"ARK .............. 21n AUTO. SHI ••n.. T .... Etc. ..... \Vor k 28 holll'!L a \\'eek, Ages ...... in'g only, citing experience, co • Like new. 646-1124 GOULD MUSIC co·. NEWPORT eeAcH ............ ttlll •••Y11n1a1G ....... 11H 18-35 Id N--" 1 305 N. El Camino Real room Balboa Js. 3 blks {l'om · 2 piano, 2 beds (queen & sgll l'IEWl"OllT HGTS ............... 221• 90AT MAll"Tl!fllANCI 1Ull years 0 ' <XU a.rge Ferry, Call M8-8619 ·background & education to NEW modern din. sel!, TV I Since 19ll t11EWl'ORT SHORES .......... mt 1111cK, MA~ONllT, 11c. ·::::::"" Sedan or S1a1ion \Vagon, 'su. <192-4-120 MargBl"l!t Greenman Per. custom 90fa, 2 I ou nre • many good es. 904 2045 No. Main, S.A. IATIHORES ............. ms IUSINlilS SlillVICIEI ........ 6UI pervise no, ... , 12·16 ,, ... , CHIROPRACT ~lAIDS For Ap·~-••.•••. • cha' "-'I ,,.., -England SI., RB Sat/Sun. oov1E• IMOllES ............... n» 1u1Lo••s ................. Mlt OR "•1V"" . .JOnnel Manager, Box 1560, ln . ......, : ........_..,. * 547-0681 * wt:sTcL1FF ........... ttlll CATER INQ .... , ............. 6.17S old. This is not a selll ng po. Ph • 1 Th • tions. Exp pre(. Responsible rA~1 M c -•·r ~ STUD O WE have sold -everything • ---~~~,----·I uN1v£.11s1TT l'A•K ........... 2211 tAllNETMAICINt ............... or ys1ca erep11t ~ n esa, ... i · """""· I COUCH $25 1 • Baldwl1t 11:vrNI! ...................... tul tAllPt:NrEltlNG ........ , ..... ,,,. sition! Contact Mr. Waller. for Therapy Center In C,M. ·Adlts: Muat be ovr/25. Ap. TRUCK DRIYE" 1 il' 673-~""o must IO -.!iltilng taclde, iJACk ••" ................. 22411 Ct:Ml!NT, c ......... .,, ............. stein. {213J 800-5783 bet\.\·een ply ~n person, Jamaica lnn 11•• am \Ill" ......., furn., etc. 202 291.h St., NB. PIANOS & ORGANS , EAST ILUF' ................. ~:! cH1u:i· CAllL LkeMM .......... 11 10 A?.f·l Pl\f. 642-0450 10 am-5 pm, Hotel 2101 E. Coas. t """'• with Los Angeles & Orange OHie New &-Used El T•n toNTRACToits ............ 6121 ~ Cou nt Must ope t • Funilture I011 **GARAGE SALE** 1 1av1J01 E Tt:1111.t.cE ........... 220 tAllPET CLt:ANIN• ..... "11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:ICLIP newspaper items noo-CdM. Btw; lG-2 PM. Y· ra e RefrlgH&t-ors, \VARD'S·BAl.DWIN STUDIO t OllONA Ol!L M•R ........... 2"1 CAlll"ET LAYING a •E~AIR '°' $500 h ~, ll _,, fork!Ut and secun own , TV• •••n N•"-C.M ....... . I llALIOA ................... not Ol:A,ERIES .. .... ., eac . ....., a s ser11.1 1'W~Experienced, 25 " i d c n "-Refin'd 34x60 wood d••'·· "·h ·"· ·-1169 _.., .. .,..,... ~ ' il~ 11:~eNDi ···:::::::::::::::m! ~~~~:~~·~~~~i~~.:::::: .. :::ffl II ii ST 11 l a mped self-addressed ov~. }Ull lime work. 3151 qC:~ (~~ 557~Ne re-$69.50 e Refin'd WDOd.;; I =="""=w=·~~.;:;.·'~· ~~=-='"'-'---1 OPEN SUNDAY ~ tAL•OA !IL.AND .......... tu.I l!Ll[CTlllCAL ...... ::::::::::.... envelope • PliENEY Box Hartior Blvd. c.~.. . . rotary chajrs, $29.50. We ~WER100,!~~ .. • .. ~~mmun1"•l===AFT==E=RN=OO==N=S==:I MUNTIMGTOH aEAtH ......... ,... EOUIPMt:NT ClfllTALS ............ 12459 El pa50 Texas '>MJ" ==~,0:,,.0.,-"""'-'"---ITRUCK fnechanic. }',{ u 11 have ... l•-t al-iloo ...... """ ...... .... ' IE.Ill •••CH ,,, ............. 2Uf FLOOllS ................ -.... MU ve own tools" diesel t!X· of used alfice .tum in ... ._ .... ater $3:), ~15C • ......,....,,....., FOUNTAIN VALLEY .......... Mlt FEHC1No ......................... HI l" sf • 1 ;hl • MAKE f\lll time v.· ... s pl· ha uio:: --~~ '"'" "'-• .. .., .,,.. .. LONO llE•tH ............... UOI FU1tN•CI! l:El"A111s/'1'~ "ft .._., • COASTAL AGENCY lilllf. Be a di&tribulor of pei'. Apply in pel'SOn, 1343 wa '>RANGE COUNTT ............. 26" FUlMITUll1!:1tnTD11nffJ ..... .. A nu~mbcr of ptJre organic food · sup. ,.... area. &...J • SANTA AH.. . .............. uu a RIEFINISMltUI "" plom•"'", , •• ,_,,.,, .. ·~ ........_ c~:::~·n~·~c~·="=·-'-.,-""'o---1 r<.fc Mahan ~sk .......,.iencn JOG : l~ESTMINSTER ................ un GAROENING . "" Snelling & Snt·ll ing Inc. "' "' .... °' ""'"" -M1ow•v t lTT ......... 16U Gl!NEllAL s1rvtea1.' """""..a ~ Th Id' L metics. r>fr. Liles, 67}-5212 USED CAR 1800 Ney,'pGl'l Blvd, S•NT .. AIU. llEIOHTS ........ Ulll GRAOING, DISCOI• .. :::::::::.. ~ • Wor s argest LAot ··=--COAST .. L .............. "" GI.AU .... 'f r p ,. . , sAwMAN -• 1.AOUl'IA llEACH .............. 2115 GllEEN THU~...................... "' r . ro Sl•ona MT s T OPR" '$500 LAGUH .. NIGUIEL ............ ,,., GUN lllOP ............... ,nl tl -E I t s . . .. . M1suo11 v11Jo .............. 21ot HEALTtt CLuss".' .............. ,nt 'i' mp oymtn erv1ce 1 yr. •"per, G4 lypist. No College ztudent preferred, 21 Offlct Equipment IOI I iAH CLEMENTE " ....... 2111 HAULING .............. ,,,. 279() Harbor Bl, CP..f 541).li()jj trainee. , or older. Part tlme. IAN JUAN tAPISTRANO ..... nu HOUSl"CLIEAN1iio"""''" .. ••··,nt llarbor Blvd. at Adams MISS EXEC AGENCY MARCUS t J tAl'ISTllAl'IO IEACH ,., ..... :tnt INTaRIOlt DKOllAT'1Hi1"""'67S'7 ~· OAHA POIMT .......... ,, .. IN(GMI!: Tt.)t ,, ......• :::::a.. .. *COACH-\\'Orldng v.·I th <110 w. Coost Hv.-v NB l ll:IVEllSIOE tOUNTT ........ lift ••ON, ~C.I. lie. 61H .......... , ' ~ MOTORS t VA.tATION ll!NT•!,.1 ......... 2'11 ••OHINO ........ ,,B , .. boy! ages 8 to 18. i\tU!t havf' 644)..3939 1' SUMMEll lll!NTAU ......... m• INIULATIH0".'.'.".'::::::::::::::·,1" basketball exper .. college or Also Fee P!)SiliOnl ZlOO Harbor Blvd, . ' Ce auto washer $40, ABC gU dryer $30. Both good cond. Deliv. 847·8115, _,, e REFRIGERATORS e All 1tzes-All color•-All R.euonable. *. 646-7820 •• T•levlsion 17" Portable TV S15; TV, RCA, 21" $100. • 548--6529 • NEW 14" RCA Port c.olor TV, \\'On as prize • sells new $300, asking S250. 968-7903 l300 • CONDOMINIUM ........... fUf IHSUllANtt: ···················'"' ,.m,·; ...... ,·-·· Call .. 2.••12 1,..,...,.,.................... Co•la ... .. j OUPLkllEl FUllN ............ 2ns IJOIV l!ITIG .. TING, Deltttl.,. ...... '" ... O.J t . """ \. REHNTALS U f • L-..1 ~':;~~=~A'ii!Patli; Etc.'::::::::S 'betv.•n. 1·9 PM. i\10'rnER'~ Helper. !o.fature ·'**'WAITRESS. e"pe_r_ienced •MAYTAG aervice man has waahen, dryen in mttch. sets, tie" ruar. 531.:.8637. 35i\tl\f Slide projector tta. Screen $5. t ousts n urntlrnnll LANOSCAP..iG ................ U11 1 COCKTAIL &: food ~·ailress. v.'Oman. Ui'liv.ersity Pk. Tur. only. Apply: 562 West 19th ! l)El'll!llAL ............... JOOt ·.o:;:ksMITH ................. .at t Apply in person tr.t Rancm Ue. Roc.k area. 2:3G-5:30--St'., r -1a •••aa. 640-7218 kHASSELBLAD """""' """"' i.n., , COS'f'A Ml!SA ................ llto M 10 SlllVICa .............. 6125 ·~ ....,.. MESA OEL MAii .............. Jlt5 ~loNl:'I'. Sl:IClt ........... ,..,, Sun Joaquin Golf CouT'St" Mon-Fri. ;2 per hr. 83S-3139 MES• VERDE ................ Jilt OVINO a STOllAGI ............ Ca ntloa, 0021 Culver Rd. aft 6. coLLEG&: l'A•k ............ i1n Pa1a1T1NO, ,,.,..... .. , ... , ......... N.B. 1 ~="'"=~~~~--Schools-Instruction 7600 FINAL Goinc out 1o1 JOIEWPOllT IEACH ............ mt PAINTING, S*'t ................ MECHANIC Auto Newport NEWPORT HGMTI ............. Jlll PATIOS .. '..................... 00 . . •' 1----------======== BUJlneu &Lit! Batga.ln5-no l'IEWl'OllT SHo•ES .......... mt PHOT0.1tAPtfY .... ,, ....... ,. /-"' C K, housckecpe.r, 11 t e Bch prestige klc. service 0-reas otfrr refused Furn SATSMORES , .............. :ms PLASTUIN ...... tdl, ... ...... £,llt!.-• rs·· d r 4 d ratio Ni 6 ,,_ • TRAIN TO BE A .,.,. s.i. I022 . . . oov1.1t SHO•t:s ............... m 7 PLUM••M• ) ............... ~·"" nu 1ng u 1es. ays a s n. o m...,,.,. rtpain, cut glau, brlc-a·brac. 9 x 12 • .vesTtLIF, ............. nH Pt:T GllOOM1111• '"' 've~k. Sun. noon lo Th urs 11'ill have lo use a new tune-H E • 1------~---rug, pictures, 36 x 21" SHOTGUNS ( UNIVE•SIT'I' l"ARk ........... )W POOL SlillVICli ............ m c noon Live in SM per \\'k u'p mach ine · ·smog lie is· eayY -q~rpment GARAGE sale Fri, Sal • bl f •v1NE. .................. mt Pow111 sw1•Pl"9 .......... ,.,1, · · • • . "" porta e electric JJ !gn , 12 p , }liggins auto. $79, 20 eACI( a.t.T ................ 2141 l"UMR: tt!1tv1c• ............... H1t 673-~. pref. Salary open. Write . OPERATOR Sun. Various hou s ehold charietable ietters $25. Cen-s ~~s;,,:LuF" .................. :: :~i~~~.Ni;i"'litc:·:::;::::::m: DAYTL.\IE Gove1·ncss for 2 Daily P.ilot Boie f\f:200G, 330 Approvtd for Vttl turnitul'f: &: ·misc items, all tury House Antiques, 2134 ~~l le:::. al~t~= 111v1H• T1:1111AtE ............ nu ll EMOOEllNG " l:EPAlll: '"" chilclre n 4 & 6, Cdr>t, Ref's \V. Bay St. Costa l\fesa. In good cond & reas priced. Newport Blvd, C.l\I just 7•4 ... •lot -od m. ••• ••-tOROlllA Ot:L MA• .......... *250 •eMOOl!LllHO, KITtM•Nt ···'"' "' Learn to opera.le bulldozers, be nd .... .. '"" ....,.,, ~ ••LIOA .............. : .. ,.. 1t1S10RS 5HAlt,lfll ...... : ... tts' req'd. &15--3838 aft 6 & NEED 5 \\'Om-en or nuiband drag lines, cranes, scrapers, Incl almoat new 12) studio ~~yo~~·u~t~S~t~·,,,,..,;;·:_,.°"",liwrry;~;-;iti;"Wiihbi;>I tAl' nLANDS ................. mo Sl!W1NG .. · .......... ·'"' k-" & wlJe teams 10 market the ""U h 1 / opRE LAST Year's Skis with bin-LlOO lllli .............. JlSI SliWINO MACHIN• ...... , •• fHt \\" ..... s -Joa<ienr, trenchenr, etc ...... c es, w cover & • CHRISTMAS LAY-din... Fishu Su-1~ .. •ALtOA ISLAND ............. :sw SEPTIC TAJilK" Mwtno lik. .. 6Nt fabulous Slim Gym. -Ex· HOm, •tudy P"P8'-"""' bolster, 3 9xl2 ru,zs., 1 6Jt9 AWAY SALE at Grandpa" ~·• HEWPOllT WEST .......... in1 TA1t.01t1Jt0 ..a .............. •tN L DENTAL Receplionist. Must tremely hi lncme Full or • ..., J~~ • RSL & SL. Harl Javelin SSL 11UMTIHGTON •EACH ....... M• rt:IMITI co .. 1•0L .......... •tn have Oental exper. 30-4;i, • for resident training at our rug, & 1 black leather ol· Frontler Antiques, 1595 New. Head SL 51~ ,,,..o aft5 llUNTINGTON HARIOUll ..... "'5 Tilt:, C••mle .. .. ............ ,. . ... .,,,. pt.time. 833-U 77 . " . tomtr.n. Also box spriog• • port Blvd., Clll., .. ~23ll, 1 =~==-~--~~---·· FOUNT•I H VALLET ' ........ Jillf TIL ... L .... 1111111 a MlrMt ....... 111 '1'+,,..0J modern lacilities Jn .,fiami, COLLECTI SEAL ll!ACH ...... : •. .,.,.)01 T1tli• IEaVICE ·· ...... •nt E ~ · on Florida. Highly paid career ~altreSll, hi·<' hair S, pie· SAT ONLY. QN Hunting Ir ~o'•'•°'•",,•,•.OVI ....... : .. , ... J4,,.." u",','o~s"•'o°"ov' .. ft. lie. .... ..,. .. , D NT AL ass i St.a. n t , nnwn , ,., ope" mbo'tiou, mon U•o· tures end tablos db i ~A~R~T~G~iC'":.::.~.-.,be--~,--J obsolelt mllllary rifies for .. .. .......... · .. .. ...... ,....... Orthodontic. Experienced, u••t-a · "· • • a.u, cran rry g ass, o11AJ01GE couNTT ............. Jal WELDING ........... .,,,. ""30 c II .Pe"."·onnal· versa.I Heavy Construction dreuer iv/mirror. dineue cul •'""'· castor sets, old sale Sat. 214 w. Wilson, ell SAIOIT .. ANA ................. Mii WINOOW CLIEANIN0 ........... "91 age ,.,.. ; a 5'18-1291. hJ 4 So Fairview C?.! oVESTMll'ISTt:• ................ i.1i JOBS & EMPLOYMENT A Schools Dept. 1203. 501 N. set w/ chairs. lge blond china, old pictures & many I ==·==~·~· --·~~--I . ~~~~:xNc~T:EIOMTI·::::::::::~ ~g: ::=~~g: ~-·::::::::::: ELECTRONIC agency Golden Cir., suite 200, S.A .. bullet, drapes & 3-pc sec-misc. Items. 9S.}!I Ellis St., SURFBOARD 6'10" Rk:k tOAST•L .............. 11 .. JOB WANTICD, Cnllf., 92105 or (area) 7f4/ tional, 2790 Clbola Ave., F.V. Call 968-7231. roundtail, very eood con- 1.AGUN.4 •t:AtH .............. ms MIEfll a WOM•N ..... mt -INSPECTOR-Professional Service 541·752'1 fo.tesa de! i\lar. 557-3998 <iltlon. 545--0623. LAGUl'IA 11110UEL ............. Vt7 SCllOOLs • ..isTaUtTIOIH .... ,... 1 h 1 ANTIQUE SHOP FOR SALE •.,-====~~=~-·I MISSION VII.JO .............. J7tl JOI PRll"AllATIOfll ' .o.r t • •mp oyer DIN~ 2 OR LEASE r •SURFBOARD 6'9" .,... ... _ S•l'I c1,.EME!9'E ....... sn• T •A .......... 1111 Exporicncedinr"b-a~~con.blv, d th 1· I "''·'"' sel: exteru;lons on Newport .-.... SAN ..iuAN c.ll'l'lflANG lHS " TlllCAL · ....... nt1 "'" "" ~ an ••PP lean AIRLINE ·& 6 chairs S50. Rocker S20. Bl d Clol 64 . 197 Craft GOod cond. ~!:11T:&i':.~ IEAtM ......... f,!: MERCHANDISE FOR wiring. circuit board and 133 Oov•r Dr., N.B. SCHOOLS 2 chairs & ottoman ;50. ~iJ17 · · :>-O, ;65 56-7987 tON~OM1J011UM ·::::;;:::::·,,st SALE AND TRADE 5 total s Y s 1 em inspection • 642-3170 PACIFIC SIJ'Oller $5. Car seat ;s. ==-,-~-,=~-,-I NEA.R new U..pu1< shot''"lf, DUl'LEkES UNFURN. ~ ........ Jo1 'UllNITURli .......... 1tot checkout of commercial pro. 0 Ni h Cl VERY exquisite l8K raid •" SUMMl!ll llfiNTAU ......... ,,,, OF,ICt: ,UllHITUllS ........ Mlf ........ Ab lo to ··"·truct olh· PUNCH Press 0 per. I or . ay & g t asses Toi.let seat Sl.50. Infant sett.I ·--let othe t th' pump. RENTAL~ OF,ic1 •o•il"MDT ......... •11 "" "" Musi be able to make own ;,c.6596 Sl.!lO. Portable heater S7. "'"" r nea ings. 549"-.3005 h ITOllE EOUIPMl!NT ......... Nii <'rs. Should hav, knowledge Sa Ana ~ M4-<1563 aft. 9 '.,-=,-====o"'=~-~·I Apt1. furni1 ed .;A.Ft:. ltl"STAUllAHT ........ :.u 1 . set-ups. Exper. in shttt .610 E. l71h S~.. nta Slttl shelf, woodgrain finish 1 -,1·~·· SURFBOARD "'·• ..... IEQUll"MIHT MIJ 0 ln·pl"OCe!ls and receivin... ' I "· • , -G'ENEllAL ............ : ... 40fl HOUSIHOLO OOODi........... · .. ,. me a "'o"' or marine $5. 15 lb. bowling ball & bag •·wing "·chines lllO m -' COST .. MES .. ········"••"''"'41tf GA•A .......... I02t inspection. .~ .. 770\V 17th SI CM I NO ,_ i -,.,.. ntw,...,... MES .. Vl!ROI!: 011 Cl SAL• . • ........ to:n •uwe. ' .• . • p A ...::S!IOM n your ;1.00. 905 Park Ave, Laguna •••• ,, .. . "'"'''' •••CH ............... _ FUllNITURE AUCT ION ........ ent 5 , A ply 8 '"• P'I h Bo ' d d ' ~-............ ~-1.Pl'LIAfllCt:s P ;.,.,.... ' · ome. gmnen an a • Beach. 494-9822 ,..,, SPECIAL l'IEWl'O•T Ma1GHTS .......... ult 0 .............. ttM .,...,, • ..,,o ~ SKIS.Head. Master 210, $75. NEWPORT SHOlllEI ........... 4HI l.NTI UIS ................. Int \\'ell qusl•'fl·' ,.,.,,·vid-RECEPT., altract young girl vanced. All ages ......... I.JOO HOUSE " Palio <'-•···Comp! 1970 Singer Touch.o-matic, ~l!STCLIFF 4Hf Sl!WIHO MACHIMt ........... lltt "" IU k Su 9 ""2 30 ~ .. .,_, Nordica boots. lac., ~ ... . .......... · "i\USICAL 1MSTIUMIHT ...... tllJ to v.w n. :,,.,. : . Ap-* OIL & ACRYL.IC * 6-pc Bdmt set incl bo" aut ...... nut console, $37.50 ~:~~E:!'TTT ~~~~:.:::::::::::=::; :•ANgs a OllGANS ............ 11• uals should scn<i t~ir ply 2221 Fairview Rd, C.l\f. PAINTING LESSONS aprings & mattress $30·, 545-8238 $20. M2-ll4~ ~AST ILUFF ............ 42H AOI ~ ................... ,.,.. l'C&Unlr 10; t ORONA OEL MA• ........... •m rEL•vislOM ................... nn GATES RENTAL to share \\'/family L'ECOLE D'ARTE Stereoc; Tables; Bed s; ea.LtOA .............. ..,.. Hl·FI • nt11ao : ............. a1t . h 1 1. ..... ~ Chai & · · Music•) IAT ISLANDS ..,. TAP• 111coaD••S ......... 1'111 LEAnJ ET CORP, 1n exc or tie 1.-pg. Muat IN C.M. ••• 1_... n , many misc items. ................. t.t.Mt:11a1 a aou1PMllfT .... UM Pl _.....;c..;...::::.:::...:-.:..:..:..:.:.:.._.1 V I LIOO 11L1. ................ 4"1 HOt•v SUPP I 18651 v K A have car 893-7640. ery cheap, Some tree to nstrum•nt1 1125 REMODEtlNG SALE: •.t.LIOA ISi.AND ........... fllSJ IPOllTINGG~~~ .. ,.............. on am1an ve., BEGINNERS Piano les!IOns. you. l985l Inverness •-,--·--'-------I n-,.~·, c•-~,:-",.•·"· • llUNTINGTON tlEACH .... , ... ,4411 .......... -Irvine, CalU. 92664 •RESTAURANT HELP* fl12 E t . be n L•lll ~.UU1.."J> l llUI' u.w. ......... -FOUNTAIM VALLaT ......... f41f ••NOCULAlll, SCOPli.I ........ lilt F al rt . 21 '.IT' 'yrs, xpe.r . eac r. a Hun tlngton Continentals. 2""REALlST1 end tables, iampo, dn-, ,EAL •E.,tH ........... ~ ..... 44,. MtscnL,ANl!OUS .................. Equal opportunity •mployer em e, Pll hme, over . 6 pm -•1421 H B ( k C i\lisc & attr.nd s, .,..~ MISt w ltTt:D Sill Call f • ...,.,.... ' · · ta e 2nd left off curtalna, pla!tlc .,_,_ ~01110 •••tH .............. ..,.. MAcMi 1 .., 1 ................ C a 11:30, S4S-1686. Bogen &5 \\'atl amp (5 mic _,,..., • .., )al.Noli couHTl' .................. LVM•t:~ R • "-............ 11• F/ Bookkeeper $600.1-R':E::S;ai.u6i1':Giii:I MUSIC teacher • Qualified, Brookhunst, main entrance) imputs), vox (P•·-tom) 12 artitlc:l.al 'Chrisbnu trH - 0•1tOEN a11ov1. .............. 46\t 1 .......... , ........... iu i t.t nuf 1 · c 11 I R.E. Sal•s 646 0033 d 1 ·~· hot •'-'· mall ······•s••• .. ,, s 011.AGll ............. 1111 a acur1111 exp. ti exp·. pana, Ofian, &C·TEAK\VOOD, ............ •I--···~-ALJMOST water l&llA, s A .... ................ -au1Lo11110 MATllllALI ...... .,,. I 1''ull or Pl time. sr,14.14 ' "" .~..., ... "'IDWAY CITT .................. ,, SWAl'S ,. , ....... . ....... tm Lorain. \Vestc i1f Dr. N.B. cordlon, beginning guitar. tablez, lamps, radial saw. NEW, 2 Jennings 1s·· splcnr pliances • We1tern lia:ht fix. 'Al'ITA ANA ............ 4'H PETS · d LIVESTOCK F ..,_,,.,, SALE"N··' 0 m•• • ; v ho 96"7661 ture --ads m'--Ua-· ~ANT., ANA HEIGHTS ......... 4'H . an ~ oen1 " •. our me. v roof ridge, kitchen table & In cab, Silvertone amp & • ~ ... -~ • -..-., '""'ul'I _ TUSTIN .. .• .. .................. P•Ts .GlNlRAL .............. -* PULL. T1~1E help, female, \\'omen to de mo n s t rate chairs, color TV. 6871 Via lS" spkr in cab .. 64.2--3293 5-7 odds ,I. ends. Call &42-&468 •1' co.t.1T.,L ............... t1'1 CATS ... , ....................... NH SLJ.M;CYl\1 & JET BATH, MERCHANDISE FOR · P~I afler4 &: weekends LAGUNA ••AtN .............. •1ts DOGS ............................. i\lon-Fri, approx. 3 ro 8 P~t. Corona Or. (nt. Slsltr & .. . • u.ou111.1i NIGUEL ............. 47n ~.~~~~~ .......... ::· ........ ·:: Call f\tni. P en n i n gl on i\1ary Lou Good, 968-2416 SALE AND TRADE Goldenwtstl HB. Sat Oct. Sonol1 Accordlan P.._-lan C,-'':~s10H v••ro .......... _ ,,. o1~ """" E 2037 S1~. -...-. 'r••• saN f~::"c~~~STll.,No ....... :;~: CALIFORNIA LIVING ~ xt Furn'iturt 8000 24th. 842-6808 Full u, $3XI. !162-56111 * S6lllJ2 1t CAPIST•ANO llACH 47• ~.~~!~~.:·POOL.I':·:·:··:· !f1•G i~IR~L~.~.~.=c~.~ ... =.~ .• ~.~~~,-=0o--p1°. SALE • Earn Christmas·1:~~~~§~~f:~~1;===1~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~=='i DANA POINT .................. 47'1t PATIOS Ml I Good handwriting nee.......... money pa.rt time. Sarah REDECORATING D i n i ng • i-; r•1l't.£11, t'k. ......... ~... ..... · ........... - ..... -.... 1 _, "'V" Coventry hiring now. No in-~ ~ r.oNOOMINIUM ............... ..,. 1.w1111114S ................. '"· 50 \\'J)m. Starting -.. $300. room se1 cons.isling ol round · -~,. ,. ST' lllR, G~-E· -a>"-je.~ ttOTaLS ........... -......... .,,, v .. c.t.TtOM M2l for 35 hr \\'k. 5'1f>...4370 '\'e.f, no del. Free tralning. black table. 4 Captains :i' m ~ .IU ~ RENTALS TRANSPORTATION 1 '" iolo PH' !J62."5ii6 tL\Ylll'OIJ.,\,~ Ants. Unfurnished •OATS a·Tt.CNTS ............ ... HAIR s T y LI ST with chairs \\'llh' gold stencll, 2 ~·u",!", )f. ,!. ... "-'11 ·-·, ...... ~.. 'Jo :i--m • .,,,LIOAtl .............. "" clle.n!C!le l'ltC!dt'd Casa de .r-__ extra leaves ;75, Antique ... .., -......, ,....,... ..._ .u G• ~llAL ........................ l"OWIR CRUlllllS ................ .-'y·DictephoM pl-drop .... tabl• ••s, ,..... ..,: n • •4'tt:Ncfffi1 to t••.54ws. • ~u)lA 1r11t:SA ................. )•N SPl!•o-a.11:1 tOilT ........... ,.,. E Currie, ToWll and .Country •2-'""' .,.. ~" ,..... U Ml!U. VliltOt: .............. 1111 •OAT T1t1.1L•1ts ............ fllO H.B. ask for Dw•.,._ or To ~ mtr.ple hanging shelf with In. 6-11-12."J: To &ovelop lftfiSOQe for Soturdoy, ' · .. • --= fllllW'l"OllT ••A(H .............. SDAT MAINTl[llAMCI _......... ~·-Xln't .. Love! le' v 1;,;i,; .. -., --~,,,,.-e-.... -~ ~ ... '''' •••••n •-• •••• c .. J I """ .. ~... • . Y o 1. t!l'Y -n --" r>>;, French :v. ---~ ·-.......... •• 1.AUfll HI ........... ta4 m. ~~ • ''"""' <f6" TAUIUS CfYoUf'ZCldiocblnfl"''-NIEW1'0llT 1Mo1111 ........... Jm .lr'!AltlHI 1eu1~ ........... ,,.., pleasant t\'Ortdng conds. Provincial coffee table $20. ~ l K&..&. 31 s.. -· ,,.. _,. •E•TCLlll'f " ........... Int IOAT SLIP,' MOOltlMI ........ ftM llOMEWORKERS WANTED Worlc for 1 vtry nice mall. call evtt or wetkend1 A/II. J4 :zy;,,-,. 32~ '1-UNIVE•SITY PAIUC ••..•.•••.. IUJ IOAT s••YloCIS .............. 1111 {Envelopo Addressers), ' .. ~. ,, ... .... . IACK•AY , ................. M>AT .... TAU .................. Top ~nelltt. Cali Mlq ~. 646--4032. i2' tlAfJO 3.-:1";... C"*-1 ., .,;. lAIT ILU'" ,. ............. 11'1 ICIAT CMARTllt ............... tllt Rush stamped, Stlf-ad· abelh "-"-7<'122 Ab'-" •• 1,,:;:,:;:=-,......,,.-.,,...,,.-, 4-\4-25-31 .. YoU .34~ .. It • coJtettA o•L MAJt ....... :~ .. -'''"'"'IOI.Ts .................. d d 1 ,..-.., • ~-... DUE to retocation, must sell ~-62 ,•to"-~U ... • .. .=--••Lao• -. ................. IOAT MOV"'9 .................... D r esse: en ve o pe . bot P.erso11nel Agency, 230 "-·-~rui of be•ut. •1~,·1,-" -IAYISLANDS ....................... o .. Tn...................... LA NGDO N WORLD PUl.l'I'<" ........ •• ...... 7C..-371t .., LIDO 15Lli .............. SUI ROATt WAfllTID .................. . TRADERS p 0 B \V, \\lamer, Sulte 211, S..nta ranean furniture. :l Spanish ~NAY'" tc.. Jl'*'J MV........ ursrT.flllll IAL•O• llLANO .......... nu .. llltllAFT ............. n• . • • . ox Ana . .' /\ ' a.1 ..... 5\ze bdnn ....... 8' -.:,.-. ,.. 3'~ _,__ --·~ MUMTl l'IOTON 11.ACfll ............ 'LYIJOI. L•SMHllS ............. flit Jl27-A2l , Redondo Beach, ~~~"'l''"''""'"""'l'"""'' .... "l!o ...... c .. tOttllp ..ot. '70.A atcl.JI ,OUHTAIN VALL.I[''¥' .......... Mii MO•n.• f!ICMaS .................. CaUf. 90278 = \lelW!l ll(lla • lovitstAI, ~,......,,~ ,..... Al'-< 71~ SEAL •••Cll " .............. MM MOJOll MOMeS .............. n 11 SECRETARY Sale • bl k N .... h/d 61·70-n 12.~ •2\.hl+«W n "..........:..or ~ LOl'IO ll!At H .............. flit a1cvc1.E1 ............... mt HSJ<PRS Emplyr ..... , f~. _.J • game 11e1, ac •-a ) t llr..t ,,,....... 7J y;;' O•ANG l COUfllTY ............. ,... ILllCT•IC CAitS ............. YI.M L~·-------~ oricntro. Shorthand 90 dtn tum. lll·back velvet CAJCll 143-"'" 71F~ ... ,,,. GAROEN GllOV• .............. Milt Mlflll ••KIS ................. nn Grorgc: Allen Byhtnd Agen. \\'J)m: typing. Call for •PPI. dtc0rator dla\rs, co l l ee ' ~-f)I 1SftooM "5""-1su... ~ .. ·4" w•1rM1NsTEll ............... wn MOTo•ttcLn ............. '* cy 100.B E l6th S A ,,,.... • -•,,.., ·1•·-·-~, "'--'Ar -~= --. M•OWAT t1 TY ................. 1111• MOTOlllCOOTllll ........ '* SA ., · • • · · 0»1-4123 -table 6 Ind commodl!lli. All ,,_ .. .._. --,. "' . IAHTA Afll .. ,, ................. AUTGS•llVIClt&PARn ....... , 11.'I'. '., 547--0395 "'· • old Pvl w. ..,. 17,"""'°' 41ci., 11 '""" J•flllA .. ,,.. H•l•Mn ............ AUTO TOOU a •ltUIP ........ NI• n * SECRETARY * ltst i. .... n .. mo ' pyt J.1&.t!.. ,,,_,.,. ... v...... 71SW. ~· ig~I~~L .. ·::::::::::::::::= ~!~t::-.. T~.::.:·:.~·::.:·.::. TIME FOR EXPERlENCED w\11 .Ncrifiee. 2ll/94J.2386, .... !::.:;-S:$:~ :~ tS uou•a ••.,CM ............. 11tt cAM•••• •• ,,................. ~j s Hf Ptrmanent, ~ hour and 3S. WhitUer . . 1.19 21w... 51 11v. •·-LAGUNA ltlGUlL .......... ,.SM' TllUCM .... ~ ..... ,........... QUICK C"SH RLY Arn quall ~m:llJ ,.:nho1a1INll ~~.... IJ'treffie IM.• s•• tL•M •Mrt: ........ .1111 JllPS ........... ~ ' • "' hour..-5 da, .wctk J'l(>lllkm. EA. mean. 1Y ~ • ..:.,. 1 ll(':lll SJOlfficulr uu.-~" .... ,.. SAfll JUAN CAP IST•AlliO ..... STU C:Alit .... •lflllAU "" . avafiabl• N•Wport ...... dim ... , living. ~MOttablc:, --,'2'._ 5'1-rlfN ... T~--f~ CAl"lfT•AIOIO lt:ACM P>ll OUNI 1ut•11s -... 1!;5;"1 • .s.1.1 z;:;:;ii;-SS ~ •sS:..... 'I~ DANA f'C1Nf ............... mt1 •Ml'-011 110 .. u1os ........... ._ THROUGH A Top salary. \\!rile Box M. m-ke oner. llOI Dornlnao :MA »W MW'ttlN ffll•L•k. l'4(. ................. &PORT tA•I ............. !/~ "'62 nan, Pilot, 330 w. a.... Or. No. c, NB. 71JM S7W.. ''t="" --tOHDOMINIUllll ........... ~1 .. 11t1ou•s. (1.AISICI ............. -.....,, 28A ~ ................ .. -~ fll!11Tt.LS WANTID ......... "" ••Cl (AllS, llGOS ........... "" DAILY PILOT Col!la f\1elliA. rrs Bnch bou" Umt. Bia:· 29MI )t ~~ .,_ ""n llOO,_I •Oii 11.ltT ........... Ml •UIO IVIMt" , ............. ,.., -· i lo "'•• _... '• 'lOOMt•Oll>RD ,.... t.UTOS •AlltrEO ...... · ....... ,,. iib:!.....l;~-t -~I !f_C(t n ~er! """'the )Owt.'f 60~ ti)~ MA.l.. i.1ooT1L1. t•a1~1aR axi•'' '" •w u•s ......... -....... · WANT AD TRADER'S PARADISE s DAILY PJLOT C u.Uled IC?!. '°'. · I'\ 1012• ).-.SU l#UU., NOMt.5 '"' '"'o ........................ tilt • llnu-.S lim'B-6 bucks •cOon flO'IVf ·\2/Good '8/Adttnc ~N~rnl .. LI 8-7071 Antiques 1110 Sperling Goods l500 Ml1ceflo-. - ,r . I ' l • l I . l I ' . ' ' • A I ! 11 ( . I I i I ' I I l '~ l ., l l T. " ~ R: f. 1· I I ' ' I ' I ' " ,. ' ' ' .- ( I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( u •• v 2( ! •• , I ' ' 8 ' ' I ' " ,-m •; a " M • I . . ( !1 ! ( ( ;: ' i l , .. J ; ' i_ f M :' i ' .. ' . I · I B I i' , , ,. I /; i~ ..• !' ,_ . " ; ·· c I ' I I·· c ' • . • i ------------=- MIRCIWIDlll FOR SALi A~ TRADI MlltCHANDISI FOii P,ET'. and LIVISTOCK TltANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATION SALE AND TRAD.I 0... 1125 S.llboalt tolO Mobile "-• t210 MHllo "-• 9200 -Misc. Wa-Mll ClnffilAJIUAS.'n..ie. Chim-UNBELIEVAllLll RO_,i.A_W_A_Y_bed--S-t0-.-1-_,,t. LGE, clean Abalone pearts. pion I.lock. show q\l&Hcy. COLUMBIA 22 _.. The Golden Waves, 16 Fawn w/ireen e)'tl. Short-Wt.a $31600 • , , ·•, •• now $299S ~ 12' COil $1000. CUiiom Pflnctss st., Sa.uialito, Ca. haired $.15 pea. wtthoul CORONADO 25 ~~rt!;. ~ ~: 94965 Phone 415/SU-.1019 papen A--1111(1 prjv. S75. Wu-$6500 , • , .... , Now $599Q Slo ' SMALL paint SP.l'IY 9'1ttil. ~Ith papen Ir: no 1tringL l bAPWORnl" U~INBOARD , ".Bnalh!Jli" na1111h.yde Reasonable! , is one )'ti.I', 1115 mo&. Stud Was $5600 ·····••• Now·$4995 chain •Ir huce toot1too! to service avail. M6-36M '1IOROUGHBJ\ED 26 m~tch~ IJS. lhlephone table * 642-ST76 * $10. SUver chafirc di.!lh, Wanted: 1 CB Wi1kie IRISH SET'J'ER PUPS: l3 Was $5700 •••·••·· Now $4500 .Omp. iu. Lamps IS. S.w-Talk! hannol wi,,, at .. l\I yr/fem. Gd. ERICSON 23 COMMUNmES Ing .mach{Qe $35. CarMra & e,55;~TJ2 , ' for show 4 breeding. All Waa $tOOO .,; •••• :Now u;gs . . ., PREVIEW 3 NEW CONTEMPO ' Mollile l.iYing at::Hs-Best- IN IRVINE AGRICULTURAL PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL! ~ !M =========ol stock guaranteed. Term1 All·Beautlful! Muat i&ee! e LAGUNA' HILLS 1-... =-'°'~· ~-~-=---Q · U avail. 6(2...5065, Must sell!! CONTEMP()..LAGUN~ JIIL~ '·• WHY SP.END $$$ FREE T YO RARE Bt .. Doblo, male. ·2 YACHTS ROYALE INC. 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR, frl41r, Ocl.ODlr 23, 19'10 DAILY PILOT Ta.ANSPOIT A T10h I fRAl-4~"1'2;v'-;,,N-, "'A°'r°"ic=,,.--,l-,;;~::-,.::--::,~,,:--~::;1<-,J"A:-::-:1.,:-.. Mini lllkoo '27! Motorcyclao ~ C·m"ro ff211 BONANZA mlnlhlke. 3~1 hp. Good Cllindidon, $50. ---· "70 Honda 150.o-4 cyl, Xlht. cond. JI299 """"' 9300 '10 YAMAHA, 250 Enc.hwo. _~_1o1_._orcyc~-la_1 ____ ~1 $725. Xlnt· cond. Low milts. .......,,, ~l--,,:611-.BSA'°" MK 1r- 1 THINI Semi-Chopped + Chrome HONDA CtJI ..... s tm-1395 .. Auto Service & Parto - "C: :/l.S"IS ~IOVNT" Aroi:c· ·s, 12~~ II. tully aeU contalr.«t, -11e3PS 9, mounted cm l 1on new '70 Chev., auto. trans., atr, PS, PB. A real bc;11~ty. Mu.t ACrlflce. Stock no. 171. Serlnl No. 3"17. $3795 U'.'.lUERSITY OLDS "FRIEDLANDER" , .. MACll ctfW'f, •1 356-A PORSCHE front 2850 Harbor Blvd, 1'NIEDLESSLY l------~--1 yr, trained. Pttfer couple or 2912 \f.. cQut Hwy, 66-0810 LAGUNA HILLS. ~ l\ENIJ' what )'OU need, from ABANDONED, adorable yng family 20051 ,...., l'«!Sll re , Prt1llge adult cOmmunity, I. hatpital beda to plumber's female salt &. pepper "col· S.S. Hghts. ....,,p ' ar, ALL NEW 16' ,Btautlful riumundlnas, all ! t:ixMI• and nitum It when ortd .•m shaggy dog. Very MAJ.TESE quality AKC pu~ HOBIE CATS l\IXury appoiot~nta, putti~;r NEW $300,IXXI RECREATION CENTER 531-6824 e 893.7566 bumper, never bee11 d~ed Ca.ta Meta 54&-ITSO NEW-USED-SERV. or bont. ISO oomplote. ••~-w '71 Datlllll .-_ -... - -Chrome & aluminum . l\o •-·· l you·~ throueh! affectionate. Will arrange to piei, male &: female. From green, bobby . shop, much I , • UNITED RENT ALL bave ~. Also her pup-more Pin. 6 wks, tather is S150. Early Christmas for • ALL COLORS . CALL -- • - -~ .. l 548-8404. ~twn 6 & 1 161Y' OHC, Pickup with camp. VW E"Sllne, Good Cond. er, Sale prlet $2099 dlr. e 642-0443 e C• 43827il Will ta.kt cu ln no W. 19th· St., Coata ?>.tesa one....,, k>ve 714 529-2026 _...."""' ~ * .645-0780 * Cocker. 2U3 Nat io nal, "VM • : F.REE DEMOS e GREEN RIVER C.\f 10124 GOLDEN -Prictt: from $1195. Winter CONTEMPO GREEN RIVER trade. Will finance priw.te VW PA.8TS CaU ~-Chassis, Transmiasionl & party. .,.,,,....... or RESTAURANT fixtures & I A.\f looklnl: lor g9,. home & RETRIEVERS Racing starts soon! 4001 GREEN RIVER DR. f. .eqUlpmtnt, bldg demolition children to ·piay w/ I'm a ARC ** 7141532~ CAP'N EDS CORONA 'sale. Boo!M, fixture&, ban, ti blk/t . _, 1 al :-bu equipmesrt, wallr-in box· sma an nux.,., em e • SCHNAUZER PUPS * Family secUon le exclulve llody parts. 642-<>143 "<::.9U811'-"-,;:;·~· =~--~I '68 PILGRIM Camper: 83 International Harvesttr. 4 Dr/4 apd. SAC! $2250 or Bst Tr11ll1r, Tr•vel I e.t-'d!itcateeHn . ~a 1 e • breed puppy.•W on d er f u I Male at stud 2200 W. CS!· Hwy. NB 64.5-2244 adult atttion, frwys-cl~ IO display lhelvLnc, cocktail dlsp. help me find a !»me. 2.13/33()...6595 PARTNER wanted,· 113 int. shopliln&.1thool, loll of rec· ' tables, etc. Sat•A: Sun. Oct . 6'J3-.M4? l0/2-1 e SKYE Terrier nlale, l~ in sharp COLUMBIA· 29 reatkm. • SPACE RENTALS ·.FROM $81 .50 15' TERRY, gd cond, alps 7. Ofr. can 536-1873 &t'J ot $800 S39-9702, 1:2362 Monie Mon. 24 " 2:i, 1045 Bayside Dr. OWNER moving to apt nds years old, AKC. SAILBOAT. Awe 30 RP. sips CAU.. '131·7374 IN ADULT PARK -PETS ALLOWED- Ln, GG. 1-,-.. -V-AN-Chevy--6-cy_L_W~ood- N.8. gd home lncd yd tor "Bebe" S50. 645-0518 6, ralley, encl bd, :xtras. 113 ~ e SA.NTA ANA I'_ · STOit & SWAP loVable fem. blk lab mix POODLE AKC. Toy Apricot, lnt-S4(XM) val~, make ofr. CONTEMPO SANTA ANA " 548-6101 pup 3 mos, 892-9086 • maie-3 months Shots & 646-6300, 673-211 "4080 W. ~ ST., S.A. 1 2073 Newport Blvd. C.t\1. 836-449l lD/2-1 Wonned SS0 &iUl657 17' VENTURE: Xlnt Family comniunlty, abun- '70 Honda 450 Truck• ,500 pan. 1n1. Refrlg, '""'· .iee., 1----------2+2. New paint A rubber. I.ow, low mlle1. Ul<e new. SJR'KE p~u,'ER 17 mpg. $13'0. ,.._1!198 dli". Complete with camping I Ui JI trailer. •908442, Will take * 8' CAMPER* MODELS ON i. CneXt to Tony'a Bldi Mat.l W~TOf dog. Accustomed ID * 1..0V~BLE. feniale Pek· ,fiberglass. Sip . 4, Marine danc;e of recreat)on fo~ child. I Used tuin ; Striws; Relrig's: kids & other pets, vecy . 5 toilet, •ink, Aux. Npt slip. ren, nr, gd, ,1chools, shop.. DISPLAY trade or fillllflce private par, \Ve have a gooc. stock ot :le:·1 Seml<:iibover. Form t ca ty. Call 5464052 or 49U8ll. 1970 Gl\1C Camper trucks. cabinets, aah llnbh S150. · • .& Mille. genUe. Owner moving to .. lngt'se pupll SI ; 1799 9Ei2--0689 ping, prlv. club house for • "If'we dbn't 'have what you Hawaii. 54S•OS13 or 962-0&51 $ . adulta. ~ "want, we'll get it for you" 836-4493 10124 2 FEt\fALE miniature poodle SABOT sailing & rowing CALL ~3880 Buy now, beat the price ~7312 ;raise. Also Camper combin-'65 Chevy Van w/pop top, -EXAMPLE- BRAND NEW I. 1-~'-o="""=~o-'~ LOOKING lor a gd. home, 2 puppiell, 7 "'eekl old. Ul diJJghies must ""11 comp. Buy ttie mobile home ' ·* AUCTION * yr. old rrey/wht nice male each. 528-9551 L'itock \l.'holesale prices. of your choice, move Fine Furniture cat to older people, not • SPRINGERS PA N t EL &4S..l567 in to 11ny one of our DOUBLE WIDES . ation1 and used trucks, alecPfl 4, fully equipped. UNIVERSITY 1950· .... 2145 &. Appliances children. Please ca 11 PUPS AKC. Champion Line. HOBIE CAT 14. 9 Mo'.a old. ''OPEN" INrks. Total Electric Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. 540-1943 10124 ** 54&1655 ** Xlnt cond. HAve NOW RENTING!! iGas Available) Corvalr' Dune Bua>' ''" d ' A t' 8 FRIENDLY s · ' LAB R . Pu moved-Y..1ust sell S95D 2 hr., 1 hath, oompl. wrth. -7'7."=7"'=C'==o=°'="°I' -Harbor Blvd. $400 VY In y $ UC ton ern iamese ca • · elrie11tt P11 644-Mll or nlte 830-5092. -M>JU • 1 cross-eyed. wear's flea col-AKC Regis .• champ line Want.To U\fe 111 carpet, drapes &: appliances, 3-RAIL motorcycle trlr $US. Costa :r.tesa S40-9MO I --~=M<=-34=1==--I " I ' Dune Bu;ggles fflS OLDSMOBILE 20?5%; Newport, CJ\.f 646-8686 Jar, Vic: 32nd St .• NJJ. Xmas joy. 644--0SOCi * VENTIJR&Zl : Trailer COSTA MESA Lg, awnings, both sides&: '68 Honda 305. like new,1-,,_~~1~9~~===~~ MIND BLOWER! 1 Behind Tony's Bldg. r.tat'I. ~9afili, 402 Oubhouse. Mt. LABRADOR. 14 "'e eks, ~1erc 3.9, galley, fresh Local spaces available now! fu.11 skirting-Tax &: $390. '69 Yamaha 2SO JI{ 69 PICKUP * Metal fiake Dune Buar ·-· e 8' RfX;ULATION size Pool S. 10123 water " lights.. Many Xtras If yo11 art serioul about buy. llcente-Completely set.up Enduro, al!IO Hire new $495, Clean, gd. cond, ?>.lust sell. 1'.1ake oUer 838-37S7 black, male, AKC, '50. Xlnt ___, ..,.,,. ~ 2136 $9999 Pvt pty must sell 67:J...7~.,,.. I ===========I Table, Brunswick make. ''WACKY" Lovable yg adult * Sll-7124 * ... vi,..., ~· · .,.....,... inv a mohlle home. , .Now's ,,,..,, No lon~r required by com.1• ,. $iOO. 6' . Admi.ral stereo, female Shepherd mix med. • DACHSHUNDS Reg AKC SHOCK 2'l' sloop, alps 4, tbe time to Rf: ~ BLACK CYCLE JAOffi!S: pany, Make otter. Ask for Imported Autos HOO ~ wa1nut fi11lsh, S100. '68 Hot bt'(!(f nds new home frnl. yd . · ' tollet, slpk, stove, mai11, jib BAY HARBOR $12.50 1961 Harbor Blvd, Vic. 7 AM-3:30 PM da. 65, $125. All Xlnt O:>nd. hsbrk. Gd watcb dog Jovel! Champ hne, Be au l I ru I . gi!noa, slip lnCI. M:J...1127 MOBILE HOMES SEE THE FABULOUS Cltt . TEMP AID 5J&.ao15 cliildren 894-1593 10123 646--4844. Eves: 5®-8902 LIOO 14 No. 285, xlnt 1\-lany 1425 Baker St. (at Harbor) )OX55 CORNELL ••548--035.1•• 8 ?tlM movie pro,tector $20, 8 PUPPIES: 1,s Dachshund; 3 AKC reg. Mini German xtras. S7]5. After 6 pm. Costa ?t1ea 546-~70 1'.~ggE~~:CL~fN1b LIKE New, '69 Hodaka Ace Santa l~~ E. Borchards3s-f276 ;: mm Bell &; Ho-.i.·ell movie blk-3 brwn: Most have Schnauzers, 4 males, 2 * 642-12.14 * 11 WIDE .P.,tOBILE llOME SINGLE-WIDES 100 $300 Finn. Both street &I,,,;-,;;=='°""'°'""'°"'= ,-i!tuners. $10. Gelger counter wht /markings. 2 males / 4 [emales, 6 wks ol~. 646-812-t 21' ISLANDER sloop.Slps 4, & CABANA .FINANCING AVAILABLE. dirt equipped. 609~) Iris '70 TO,YOTA HI LUX PJCK. $35.. amall boa( $35 IJrm. rem. 6 w~ •. 839-3291 10/26 AKC reg c::~aznp sired' Jong-O/B. S/S, loaded! Xlnt Newport Penln. lln!a CdM aft 6 PM. UP Under factory warnnty. ' 531-7294 l Yr old. Lab Retriever & haired Dox1e1. Xlnt temper. oon1t S29501offer. 645--0222. Full price $3995 14151 JEFFREY RD --..,-."'10"'su=•"uk"t'1"25'°"ec--I Ca1,:t tel1Pri1;his one from899a SA E · · $75 832-6986 or 8.'lQ..3400 ., Near new A••to"• to "''· new one. ttd to sell. $1 r· LIQUIDATION L German Shorthaired Pointer . 40' F/GI Diesel Aux. CBH7091) IRVINE make offe~. 615-036? Lie. 275VIV. Chick Iverson I ~ ·Early American FurnJture mix. Shots & lie. Nds gd Horses 1130 PRICED RIGHT! ·-,,...,-*-;-D-;lr:-.';;'54';-·,->824=2-::-*::tt-~i MI. SO. OF "-===no;,.~==I Jne., 445 E. Coast Hwy., N.B. AUSTIN HEALEY '68 Austin America Sedan, Aultlmatlc. Excellent c:ondi~n. <XIX 416) Priced to sell. Comp! liv rm set, dinette home 613-7452 10123 , Pacific Yacht 613-1570 • Triple Wide Cor.,.11 SANTA ANA FRWY. '68 BULTACO 250 cc. Gd for 673-0900 ext. 53 or 54, ~ Sf'', bednn aets, pole lamp" EXQUISITELY beaullf~I l ~HOW GELDING Continental e Paramount CAl;-1;-COLLECT =~:.dirt. Extras. $595. l9&. FORD. VB, automatic . many· misc hoUsehold items. mo. puppy, black w/WhiU? AQltA Reelstered. 4 yr old Power Crvlurs t020 Barrtnston • UID,versal !!!;!!!!;!!;7;14-1;;;;3l:;;-1.1::!85!!;!!!!;!!;! c=""'==-=~~~~1 transmLulon, power steer. :~ Call Ken Reas * 962-2-423 spots, dear treasure:,d _ pet, gelding • Over 6 mo. proL , Flamingo e General • 1970 HONDA 750. 2 mo old. Ing power brakes air con- i· MAGNIFICENT Nivajo rug, loves children. 494-081510/23 training Shown at halter & 28 DONZI, custm mad4!, 2 Broadmoor • Star LIMITED 539-97D'l 'T.O.P. 12362 Morrie dl&ning with ' H 1 way annrOx 9'xl3', $4 500". western .pleasure Veryclas. yrs old, Just completely Hillcrest• Cambrldp Ln, CG. earn-cru· "·-r. J "'t th• ..... s KITI'ENS 'varyfng_'lrl .. age •Y s·~ CaU "'·=~ d··· overhauled. I of. kind boat, Spac & Mod Is ~--. 0 1 .. 1.,«1 a\ Hiatt'• lnd;an 1 2 nu. t 7 >0nlM . -· --u head t 4 t CHAPMAN ft e 1970 YAMAHA 250 Enduro thing !or !he cycle group. -/\U'TIN /\MERIC/\ Crafis. 31808 Cam I no · rom mon ° · n. or 6J3.33!M weekends or ga ey, ' 1 ps ' grea MOBILE HOMES LEFT Lo miles, Xlnt cond. Dir. 540-9&40 or 540-3510 ~ cap!Stra.no, San J u an :la~ ~ "'hile 8~1~ . e~-enings. Ask for Die~. ~~1boar!'n!~:X~~! i206 .N. Harbor, S.A. in cool Costa ~iesa 's delu:.: S550 646-6781 61 ME"l'RO C¥.mper Van Capistra.m, n4i 493-442S. 8 EAU Tl Fu L German AQHA Regl1tered and goregous $6000 to finan-1t n ·4/S31-81Cfi * Grftnleaf 19621650-BSA Chopper. Oiev VS Xlnt cond. WW EVEREST &. Jenn i'n 1Ji Shepherd remale, 13 mo. fillie. 2 yrs. old. Jet black· cing. Will consider trade. PERFECT · Mobile Home J11rk $415 teJ<e part trade $550. Starliner wheel chair $55, Good w1children. To good WeQ bred • Sire Gaupho 673-502'l 1750 Whittier Ave, 642-1350 * 5"8-8056 * 543--0226 Saln, Servtct. Parta ¥nn'ted!ata Dcllve17 . All-r tent 8'x8' $40. posture rest ho-. 531-1010 10/24 Bars. liluat sell. Aikin( sSoo. I;======== 12 x 57 In f.lve slar .. dult * YA'IAHA 100 0 t t ' bl $50 Joh "'" park N ts Ideal loca . " · r • 191511 FORD F ~ Pick-up l'-vibrator ta e • ~!Y ONE · -""rt haired Persian, len)'ls. Call 54!}-5630 days or S~Skf S.O.ts 9030 tio' n · 1n ° ~.A· Mosa. Ph·. ·Triple Wide Cornell Fixed-up. Many extras. wlhand-built cam-r shell. \t J1 rtui1 n i·1 · ,;. 31nniott s I Roberts golf clubs _.. II'"' ~ "'et!kend1 or eVt?n-· o..uaia Hillcrest • F1amlngo 673-filS7 l"'-5.36-n14 10 a.m.·5 p.m. while-fei:riale, 3 ~· h110 logs. Ask foe Dick. 19' CALIFORNIAN, fun boat, 646-8612. Paramount • Universal * * New eng, clUtc:h. etc. $65(1, ! FOR sale.t prl. ply, metal short haired Per.uans • 1 . VO trlr mucho access CB ===--,.--== Barrington • Broadmoor '69 SUZUKI 250cc Savap Dave 833-3675. J desk,. c&lcillatbr, cop y grey, 1-tigee .females -.S:~~pure~~rab~.i!lng, radk>. ~to aPprtt. Xint BOUGHT a house, MUST Continental • Star Enduro. Xlnt cond. Must 1964 FORD pick-up. Xlnt 1 .. -~machine, office chairs & aet mos. 545-491.0 l0/24 e~p·~kler !I' 0'?· 1~e;;~ cond. $l945. 6'2-1634, &-5 ?-.1-~~!.;,rt 2aa:'r17~$;, n:. General e Hillcrest sell. ~. ~7353 condition. Call after 6. i or pipe dies " cutter. f'REE to good: homes. 1 or· a • ac · F, 1577 ?tfonrovia, Newport Full price $3800 or oUer. CHAPMAN '70 SUZUKI SOCC, Has only * 54.>3337 * '67 Sprite ; 551-89'l9. ange tiger kitten, l ' brown 573-3ltl Bch. 675-0331 MOii LE HOMES 12mi's. Still on fact. wan-. '64 t"ORD Window van-Stick , ';" MINK jacket, new, , beige. speck!.~ kitt~n. Will J!ftY tor P:~~OFo~~: Ar~ 3~:' ••'"16'°'-FF~LEETL!t'>'ruii'iN;;oE;;R:-. ~,r.s\112 ;;:.:",=is;:c_-.N;;EW='""a"wn::;lnc::g:::-s, 1233*1 Be714ac/~""B,!:!. _._G.G. $200. 'Wkdys aft 6. S<IS-9857. shift . 6 cyl. many extru. 4 speed, ~ color ts red. 1356 BELl ; r pearl color, size 10. Won ln neutenng & shots. 493456? 968-0353. HP / Evlnrude, elec start. skirting. Real Buy! Blk ID -.r~~ ..-lfARLEY Sportster frame, Xlnt cond. Trade. 646-2698 ~ ~ coritt>!ll. wtll saCJ'.lflce. Call afl. 5:00 PM. 10/2.6 • Ll''" Po rt & Tr\r,. ?>.1any Xtras! $475. shop center. Friendly 5 Star long 11pringer front end. '62 STUDEBAKER P.U. $1195 ' 531-9206, Mrs. Roche, 12-1 TO good homes • 3 beautiful -new· ny ca 539-trnt. Pk. 1250 N. State College Motor Homes 9215 492-7911, ask for Ken. Needs Work * Make Otter I' Good harness. S150 complete. I°""'='==~~~~,...,-,-I ·• pm 1 month old kittens. ii7:J...Z19l 13' BOSTON Whaler, 55 hp. Blvd, Anaheim. Owner, Sp ---------·1•70 HONDA TRAIL 90 • 545-4314 aft 6 * DOf'-' EURNS j . BLUE Chip stamps or S for per110nalilies. 6 4 6-5 6 4 S. WELL tra'>ned rtdtng ho-.'· pertecf corX!, 1 yr old. S1500.: 91 NEW VACA TIO NEER for Lo ml. S?fS. 962.9960 8 '68 EL CAMINO -4 SPD & Porsche Audi, LTD. ' . I I t d .. 11-/b"••r ol 10124 •. , 67"7718 =B""Y"s=r=E'°"V"tu,_--30=2"2' I '71, 19', Your inspection in. • '69 BSA ·~--Sl'E-P.'"0. .,.,. "--bor Blvd. ~ _,. Ir: th 0 0 a Y "' ..., CM I' S $250. Days 716-ll!IO Dr eves · ·"' A D age sp. vited, Scott's, 914 N . ......,....,. ""' wu.>... oa.i· WQ-w.>.) very old box camera at LASI' of litter runt dar 1ng afttt 6, ~9 1910 Tahiti Jet, '55, 3 mo old. BR: 2 Ba. lmmed. J>O.'S. Harbor, Santa Ana. Xlnt cond, Sacrifice $950. •AFT' 3:30: 968--0353• Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy, I sale 962-5278 wk.s old puppy. C.Ome see 650 $10,950, xlnt trma. Own. I========== 962-9551:1 e 1969 Ford camper special, HEALEY '55 Claasic, Ex. 2 e BLT-IN D~W, Gd. oond. 646-7316 lOll1 TRANSPORTATION $3, 49s.4309 after 1 pm ~ 675--0968 Blcycles 9215 "'67"'Y"A"M"AHA""'"1"00'""'0"1r1"'s"1"kc:I % ton, Big eng. cond. Nu red paint, cbrome 1 ~: S50 DUNCAN PHYYE Dln'g BEAUT. lO \l."ks old orange Bo.ti & Y11cht1 9000 1968 CHRYSLER 14'. 35 hp 8X35 COLUMBIA Exp. Cham. Fork bnce 644-0266 w/wheels. Must See! iooo. I Rmrrable. W/2 Lea~s. r;tt,:i~3killen· lo· gd. ho10/me23: Chryller eng, covers A trlr, w/1Qx20 Cov. Pa,Uo. F.urn., BOY'S Stingray $18: 3 gpd. $lSO. 646-6791 67J..1665 att 7 PM !.".· $35. 545-76(1. a4o-vol SCRAM-LETS A·l cond. Sac $7:il. 646--(1647, $11SO boy's $2S; 10 spd $4S. Misc. ~N"EE=D~HELP==,~1.oo~k~f~or~t( JHpl 9510 '62 AUSTIN Healey. Mark II e AKAi Tape Deck : 3 Pt. Siamese kitten 7 wks e l8' Sea Ray, 1 yr old. J-0 C.M.-Newport area fDN1968) bikes. 334 Del Mar, CM. Phone 6U-5678 1·,-6!-SCO--UT--tWHE--EL--D-RIVE--1 3000. Restored. Mut aell. J "\" SANSUI ·No. · 2000; 2 old days SJ3.Qlll aft 5 100 HP Mo-•'••r. Ski.I * Dir, 545-8242 * 642-1272 tn Pilot CIAMllfk!rl. Spit Will sac, !>.take otr, 63U989 1· """' .. ,,.,., 10/13 RS ....... ~ trims, commercial tires. S""akers. 17 Ti pes, U5ed .,..........,, ANSWE i11CI. 644-2168 • '67 Autin Healey 3000, low ·-I -canopy cover. radio, locking ,. i..:"c:'"°:::.:'•::,·,.:18"1~'o· ~S<S-..,._2_16_2,...,--:::: PUPPIES 6 v.·k old cuties blk !-========== j .Motr=;;;;";;';;;c;y;;c;';;';;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;-;;;;;M;;ot;;o;;;r;;c;;y;;c;;la;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'300;;;;;;Mot;;;;;;";;;rc;;;y;c;;l;;;a•;;;;;;;;;;;;;.'.3•00,;;.j hubs, excellent condition. mileage, one owner. MARLIN lG-30. brand new w/v.•ht markings free 10 gd Herald-Caked -Honey ..:_ M•rin• Equip. 9035 11 (GYUnOJ *** 49S-2623 *** v.'/cue, $60. Elec guitar &r. ~e 642-3939 lOl23 l\1uslln -SICKENED SHIPS WHEELS S' mag. $799 195S w/new ene, good body; amp $30. Cub only. GENTL.E 1 YT old · cat "\Vhen I went to colle.ge, 1 pak:I ssso. IXl\\t.$450. 3• mag. 2828HarborBlvd. also 1956 for spare parts. '- .• CARPET la.yen, have shag h<>me only. 548-453l 10124 Beera fratemity. When they 3· pe.id $250. now $125. 2828 Harbor mvd. ~1439. declawed A Sholl to kind joined the Tappa Kegga paid $450. mw $225. Bronze s u z u K I I OONNELL CHEVROLET f =Bo=lh=$675'='=';9&-,:SZl3.====1- ' -trpls deal direct, exp In-FREE Jong haired kittens had a beer drinking contest, Various bells, rompasses. · Costa Mesa 546-1203 BMW : 1 atall, can fin. SJS.8327, box trained, 8 wks old. I didn't win, but I came in antique nautical pieces. 411 /1024 , 1968 SCOUT VS, 4-whl drll'e, 1 827-8'140 642-5536 SICKENED.", Kings Rd. , 4.spd, l0xl5 Gates tires.1----------1 i-GE'IT!NG mani«I! H K LARGE Gomian 'Shepherd 2 Fbrgt• ..,.,..,,, fiat deck -'70 CLOSE OUT Xtra dean. 646-<433 L!!:ASE J" engagemont k w<dd;ng ring ,.;,«1, re.. to a good home. """" fut! ou>bNI control Boa! Slip Moorlnt to36 ' • set, 3 diamond&. $115 . 492-7344 10/26 LP stC",.es .. Per~! river FOR RENT 8oAT SLIPS Recre11t'n Vehlcln 9515 '71 YW BUG I 642-6478. ,.._ c.-t.-... ha...A hou~boat, fishing or party . · COLL.IE Ir ~rman """"I"""" boat. 1 w/alum. campy, Can accomodate 14 to 30 ft. VISIT 01J ONLY . ~ RUM r--1AGE SALE pups, tree to good hom('. $1395. Other \l.'/lop frame power boats. Bays.Ide R BIG $4 spornt0rs of "Sall of Sabots" 67>0643 10/24 S129'..i or best offer. Pvt pty. Launctilng Ram?· 67J..6550 s A L E RECREATION 9.00 Oct. 23 & 24 behind POii OI· t"REE puppies-ShOrthaired, Sec btwn 9-5, Sat & Sun at Coast Hwy., N pt. Beach j1 (.ENTER --Per Month ;· ~~~:e~arpet & pad, 68 =·natured. 548·3750 .. ~~ce~~~.~i-_ramport,~~P=w'::~lna1::i:t , SHO~~-"Rn1;~ BILLAYTATES yards. Good. Lite bei«e 781S . 26• 1 M' Ph. Kinple .r.u nylon pile. $ 1. 5 o I yd . OIJLD'• sandbox 968-· WHY NOT 0 • y El Dorado Campen. y 962-<521" 10m TAKE A CRUISE?? ,_,m-m,;;....;,;;1=---~~ "'nt Hom.,, O>aut• Mounts OU<SWAGEN 1,2,::;ST""A"'U"F'">""E"R-::r-:e-:;d::u-::,<1 n::-;:g YOUNG 'Calico .ct1.t operated For .Le•H Or 40' SUP, borpvt, __ resid.Slence, and Balboa Motor Homes. 32852 Valle Road · tables. Vibrating reducing on. Llbm)t 8-392'7 l0/24, Ch•rter cho~c:e. ~ --~ ~ OIOOSE FROt\1 San Juan Capla~no ' belt. \Vhlte table lamp, ASSORTED rabbits, very LOW WINTER RATESI or mit aeeeu · 1SHELLS TO COMPLETELY 8374800/493-'5U/499-2261 al'most ne:-v wigs. 642-7299. lovable. 847-5643 10/26 40' Whttler Cruiser: SlttP!\ 8. per mo. 675-3399 SELF-0:?NTAINED MODELS '61 BMW l600 •· •2 ANTIQUE barometeri; PETS •nd LIVESTOCK Make appt. NOW'i OWNER: DOQ<, space for a:t'.30' A.ii, $210.DO to $9195.00 AM/FM radiaJa 13 000 mDn ~1ark IV car alr-cond. uni!: ---------1 Wkclaya 5.19-8978 Eve& & wk· 32'.fO power. Nr Arches. Try Before You~ With Our Fine~ (XH'o.eG) . 2 ,.., °' """· &T>-4192. 510 Peto, ~ral -endso 827-1431. ..,_..... Tbo,laot01150a:blke Tbo"lihig'.'oltbe RoMonable Rental S.M<e $l795 :18th SI. N.B. t-CH-IN~CH-lL_LA_S,-. -E-m-.,..-,-ncy-t 28' CHRIS twtn 283''-'66, +PVT <look lot up r 28' golagl 6.l mpb. 5 ope!. Ughhrolgbt-1 R~~~.?s°~~:D AMERJCAN Standard 1 illness forces 1;acrlfice ot Dbl planked, bend ix radar, motor boat on channe . End.mo styling. 6S mph. 90a: rotary• OUtO 3 nnrt ltd •• -pif!ce toilet , $49. Cost $200. 2!M prime animals & equipt. S.S. Fa.thomeltt, v a p li r 673-266:2 alL 6 pm . valY• enM·e. S -.J, 2060 Harbor Blvd, r-. Call 613-9l6'1 Call S36-2Z-ll detector. holding tan k, Polll~Force. ~ v... 1UJ<.1o Costa Meaa 642:0010 . • RDF, Ctean. ~ hn, m.;o. Boat Servino 9037 12monlb/13.000 tuhoframo.Pool·F.,.., MINI HOME 1-tEi\tBER,SH~PCI. Nbe wlfo rt' C I M20 ,.LSD Catalina " mooring, • , 015TR 1 B UTORSHJP'' m.JleWarranty. 12 month/12:,000 ~ Kamp King Chassla: Mount &sc~t~e~:.·54~88 .;:;:a,;.•:---..:..--'--' A.valon ·Harbor, $2so0._Prefabrlcattd Marine "1llewarteml'f. Fully self· co11tainred with ABYSSINIAN kiUens, l 3 83&-3791 8l).3875 t popo"t •r bed d t tr LOVELY beige caJjleting, ~ · · Plumbing I< San It at on " re , ua a wks, housebro~.. ' 17' BOSTON Whaler 100 .Ii fl ~-tom• ~ -t .Build1...... cond, Sun deck on '71 Chev. rOom divider $20.. drapes. * ~ * """ """ UQ> Danish coffee tbl $30. TV ==-~~-~~-hp, Xlra tanks, bait tank, Industry. Wrile MSC 2'261 p Van, powtr braket, radk>, $ZS. Pictutts; etc. 646-6242 Sl~Y Sealpolnt Sl~ese deck, raJI • .paver, trlr. elee· Via Puerta.· Lquna Hilll, heater. BtauUtul blut It ready to eo. $2S ~·· tronk: equlp. $2500. 642-4048'. ·c~lJ:1 · wh1te. A real winner. 'Wust PLAID davenport, like new; 113-4310, BAY · boat, 18' Lyman In-aell thl8 week. Stock 782. GU frplc l<>1: Oilld'• bed; * UNUSUA4. cuddly LILAC ~ 30 HP, &TeY' marl~, But Renfllll fU1 Serlea 6259. A§()tttd prden tool a. POINT SIAMESE KJ'l'Tf;N. ~S!!:lO!lti.~,;,'6=~';-!18~~---1·':''-'-:=;";;--;;;--:;:-$7995 .~;·ADMIRAL T"• -, • .,.,.S25,54!Hl648 •.,.HOUSEBOAT, Xln1, Rtnt A Salllloat UNIVERSITY w/itand $40. JO'' G E 112.S live aboartt;, SUp Avail. Cal 25,, ~eeps f, fully eqtifp. , Pribt/TV •~. 118 W' Dots * 543-2434 * ·ped, IJO per d&y, wkdyo; S<O • •-nt to •-L.. 'a...!ll to •-L.. OLDS ·• • -. A u~• '70 18' PWR boat, 120 HP, per cloy wknds; $200 pu wk. 9'111 -•llU ' --&e\lf!ns ;.w. ' '.,.,_....._ ALL PUPPIES 1 • Qae try Qae try 10 , OMC drive eng, frhgl1, Ltqoru; Incl. 96MMO. .. -11 .. --HOLIDAY · Htalth S ~ ': Prteenta S28SO, OOck avail. 64'"8>l6. W • -w-• 2851) Harbor Blvd. Mm-ibenhlp1.._ 1 yr. $50. ~rtbttds, si,aates, Mixed. 'IWO 1'' n111ab®ta wtth 8cNt Cherter _. '°" eo.ta Me-. ·-546-6750 6~ ar.6*-t1fll AKCAJi...,., .....,.,, Shop. "'°'°" • inlien. Must s.u 12' Twll>4ao• Chn•crar1 l!tfan Y1111 Rav -Check With Us '67 -Land Cndsor SISIS. polls. bootJ. Mehl 6:. flerda, Colllft, ~unds. one $215, $475. &a.2098. SI" 6 * Dtlux bolll -r t wbet1 drlw, hardtop wtth ~-1d•~:..,. w .. imJno. + .... ,.t3 .. $"~~') 9625 Garden Grov. Blvd. 537-7777 CaU Coltoot Authortled Dlr. Sales ·• Sttvice'·e Parts All Models to Choolt From Service Monday 'tW ill:OO PM Sat 'Ull Nooa COAST IMPORTS Of Onnge Countt Inc. 1200 ... Pad!lc-O>at -·-'ff BMW 1 ... RadiO, heatt!'r,. rtdlat ttra. A bMutlM car, ( e962S) $2395 ~Ut!!_!P()rt• ltd- 9625 Cordell er... Bt¥d. 531.7777 o.n Oolloct CORTINA ---= ~ .,!.~ head ~~th~.,;"."'~~ ~ i ,•='D=l~N;,,G!H~Y~8~0~A~T~$.IO;;.i~*f,;';;Sj8.~'.1!¥~·='35-4034;.==f*tso JAM ES LTD roll bar A "'"""· (UZ!l4&!J * DUPONT 50t Gold v~· -· Flylnv Lntonl 9150 . ,..,,...... ltno oondll!O'), $2 t<r Blvd .• ::22'7~"'"'· S.llboalt 9010 -------~ CIL!. v t:. i[ ~ '67 ~··~~"~Ti $691 ,..... tn<ld'I pod.6<..._ --'------'AIRLINE Piiot oJlerl ng '-'01.[',r.•".'f."'·'"'. I '•+uNIQUI SA.Litt AKC Oobtrm•n Pups PACll'IC Catamaran no. 36R ntght lmtrucUOl'I. Private .. -" ~i...... c:;ij toc!:t)' * SeU tomcmwi ·ears for Info: 6MSl)I • ""'· 1611. 540-8638 •It 5 1 w/trlr. fully , q u I pp, d , thno A.T .R. y..,, pt.')" or 1584 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 642.0040 12852 Vallo n..d Fe<1 "''""' "1tlt 1 Dolly uGllT mink 11ole f150. mE SUN NEVER Sf:I'S on Hatkan block•, trtpete & mine. Reuonable rat 1 a San Ju An Caph1trnno PUot Cluslfted Ad . .Dial • _ ---*:...:i'E3;:;:::..":..*;,__ P11o1 aa..m«1 oovtr. Phone 67!1-3872 96H8'0. -------------------------"" __ !3_M_eoo_1<_!J.1..l51l/ __ m._226_1 _ ,._d_1n<_t _SC-S11 __ ._N'"ow'-1- 1 I : I l ' ! lmportod Cars 9600 fhe #1 selling impqft bilck Now-40% more power lor 904'. of your Jobi $1966 .,+T.lL DATSUN. DIM • o.taun ••. ~decide al: e Big S.lection e Friendly Auto Center .. ~· I • Radio, heater, dlr, 4 speed, (TY J320 ) Will take car in trade or Jlnancc private party. 546-4052 or 494-6811. • '67 DATSUN wagon • auto trans, 24,000 mi, iood tires $1150. 64EM>647. 9 '65 DATSUN Pick-Up. Like new Rebll eng, r &h, 4 spd. 6TJ...l244 e '69 DATSUN 200l ROADSTER. $2200 * * 642-3579 * * e '67 DATSUN WAGON e A-1 COND * $850 642-5521 or 673-8050 1101411 DATSUN QUALITY DEALER AWARD FOR OUTSJAND111$.ACHIEYEMENT IN SALES• SERVICE• PARTS• MANAGEMENi . ADVERTISING• CUSTOMER RELAnDNS AWARDED BY NISSAN MOTOR CORP., U.S.A. Ancient Ballpla1er DOT SING SAYS: "0 11r 11t1on never over, We tfill pit~h 1tr1i9ht b•ll. Yo11 ,,, b1tt hit, Wh•11 v•u b11i •f Oot.' 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PHONE 842-7781 or 54().()442 ' - TRANSl'OllT A TION TRANSPORTATION -lmfl!rtodAuloo PORS~HI 9600 lmporlod Auto• 9600 TOYOTA Radio, .:.': .. ~0! .. "'"'· SPORT new paint Bahama )'tllow, CAR SPECIALS PORSCHE 912 1 mm ac . records AM/FM Kon I 1 , chrome, rims BurlCb u:. prv. party, 557-7900. $1195 m@dianically perfect. (914- AOXJ $1295 auto sport lkl '66 PORSCHE 912 ~spd, chrm whls, A.ld/F?.l $3200. 673-2266 aft 6. '11 COROLLAS HERE NOW \Vqons, 2 Drs, Coupe1 Automatles & 4 Speeds 1968 Datsun 510 Sed. H. 4 1ipeed VEY 630. $1295 RENAULT DEAN LEWIS 9625 Garden Grove Blvd, 1 ________ • 1 1966 Harbor, C.At. 6f6..9303 SI 095 '37-7777 Call Collect 1966 Alla Romoo Spid" . ., RENAULT R·IO. <door. XEY -;c;-;;.-;;c.-:=::-c=.--IVeloce. R.H., 5 speed, rtal B" T MA '68 MGB GT oh&rp. TAW 890. automatic trammw~n. •~ ~9:f ,r,::',;. ~;}¥ dis.'pe<d, radio and h<ator. YCR 442, !.ocal l owner. Witt wbttll, $1195 $590.00. JlM SLEMONS lM· ITIOJYIOITIAJ radio. CUOA-214) PORTS, 120 W. WARNER. " --- $1 lf5 ~s:'pee':?~°!1,°.'.'~. ~~ SANTA ANA 11111 BEACH ILVD. DON BURNS 283. '6< RENAULT, xln't cond. Hunt, BHch 147.a5SS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 KARMANN GHIA MERCEDES BENZ 117jt II.I.CM CHW'I', Jtl 893-1566 • 537-68'l4 NEW-USED-SE RV. MG Sales, Sl!'rvlce, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Models J~rtupori 3l111port s '10 OPEL GT, 4·spd, R/H, Big eng, asking $2900, Pvt pty. M0--1097 or 646-3333 '66 912 Coupe One owner. CTAX 289) $3595 DON BURNS 'fi6...911:5 SPD. XI.NT aJND, 3100 \V. CD.st Hwy .• N.B... LO .Po!J. REDUCED 642-940/i 54!).J 7G4 *. Call 642-6204 * * ,~ MG MidJ(ct l't'blt -cng~ '63 S, Xlnl cond, Extru, Nu mnny nu fc1iiul't's. ~ tlres, chnn rlm1. Offer, WIU !llme body \1'k. ~t/sac. Sl:iCI trade for VW, 847-6654 ~..';'1',,0"· °'' ""121 """' '68 912 Targa 1967 ?.ICS..GT )'1!.llow. Law S IPttd. Low mileare. Tape mlltage. $187S. }~Inc con-deck. (ltl(I AKT) Priced to d!Uon. ~ 19. sell. '52 MG. Mrchank'1 Spocial! $4995 N••dHn~~!:"~ l lOl. DON BURNS ·~ :.tG~TD. Coniplctely rt!bll Porsche Audi, L TO. rn~. 1)('rft'(l '«I.)', 962-0224 13631 11~1'tlor Blvd, 636.2333 er 96'J.-8621, Ju1t S. of G&rden Grow Fwy, with or without tape. $500 or I mt N. oto:iut""7.• Bela bot•"·'"' E. Balboa, N.B. '70 TOYOTA'S '68 RENAULT R·lO, Radio . and heater. VZV Jn $799.00. In stock. l nunedia.te dellvery. JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, 120 W. WARNER, SANTA ANA TOYOTA '68 Corona 328."12 Valle Road VOLKSWAGEN '68 VW Bug Auft>.Stick R&JI. 4 sf belts. Undercoat. Ex. oond. 548-6918 aft 3 pm. '69 VW, red, AM/FJ\.l, Chnn. "''his, super clean. $15.50. 675--0228 eves. '69 VW pop top camper. Good cond. 21,000 mi'a. $2800. 646-4131 NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS • • • Open To Dealers And Public • • • These domestic trade-ins will be sold at wholesale Kelly Blue Book and be· low. This is a ,chance of a lifetime to buy a· fine car well below m a r k e t price. So hurry • • • they won't last long ••• '65 MUSTANG V·8, automatic transmission, po\V· er steering, power brake s. Excel- lent mechanical cond. (NFG-527) '6B GTO V-8, automatic transmission, poy,•. er steering. AM/FM radio , mag wheels, wide oval tires. (\VVN· 98~) '66 PONTIAC LE MANS Overhead cam, 6 cyl., radio, heat· er, automatic transmi!slon. (SRB· 388) '65 MUSTANG V·8, factory air co nditioning, 3- speed. (N~IT-527) '69 FORD LTD Finest of the Ford line. Autcma· lie transmission , radio. heater, ractory air conditioning, new tires. (XSR·362) '66 OLDSMOBILE "98" V-8. automatic tran smission. pow· er steering, PO\\'tr brakes. {NYN· 362) ., ........... -·-I04J Berlottl'•· .... .n ... ............. J&M MOTORS .. , GARDEN GROVE BLVD. IALll OPIN IUNDA Y PAlT1, IOYICI TUD .. mun. Till 1:00 Jl 4·1Zl4 fVt ... Let IMc•J lf2·11S1 -·· ' Friday, Octobtr 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 38 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSP ORTATION lmport9d 1'.utOI 9600 Imported Autos 1--------9600 Imported Auios 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9100 TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION T fl!-NSPORT~!1~N I TRANSPORYATION • Autos Wanted 9700 Auto "-•••In @ 9810 Uied Cars 9900 · · · ~ r~r• 9900 I WE PAY TOP LEASE 8-BUic:i<•&!'RIV IERA C""ILLAC • VOLKSWAGEN '69 vw Sedan Radio. IYNZ200) $1775 Harbour V.W. 1sn1 BEACll BL., 8~2-4435 1-IUNTINGTON BEACl-1 '66 VW BUG CompeUtion 01·ange w i t h black interior. UOHl44 $1099 CHICK IVERSON YW ~9-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ·a,; V\V, Rebullt <'nginl'. Y..1Al\.ll\.10TH VETERAN! sm. 49-1.6682 '6't V\V-Good cond, IK'W clutch, Clean $79.). 644·1~25 alter 6 pn1 '68 vw Sedan P.adio. l \\' AJ<020) $1590 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL.. 842-4·1li !-1.UNTINGTON BEACH VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON vw l1TO HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1-,=-'62 VW .Bu9 RadK>, .; speed, excellent l'On. dition. dlr. tBWM881) \\'ill f in an cc p1·:va!c party, 546-4052 or 494-6811. WANTED I'll pay top doUa~ :or y::iur VOLKS\\IAGEN today, Call and ask for Ron Pinchol. 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. '61 V\V camper. fac rbll cng, perfect mech cond. S?:,0 or best oUer. 673--1882 all 6. e '66 V\V BUG e Xlnt cond. $1050 or best offer. 616-55&1 eves or wknds VOLKSWAGEN ·~ VW Bus. Engtne rebuilt ! and guarantee-. CI u t ch I tranlimlNIOn. Tirts In ex. cellent shape. Special al $1199. See 83130. Ch I c:: k Iverson Tnc., 443 E . Coast llwy., N.B. 673--0900 Ext. 53 or~. '65 YW BUG American mags, wide lires, custom n1etallic paint w 'h beautiful lace y,·ork. YPU. "'!. Several other customb:ed V\V to choose fron1 CHICK IVERSON vw · 54g.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970·1-rARBOR BLVD. 1-'6-t V\V Bug-metallic copper Jinish chrome rear wheels 1'1.lns like new sale price thil \\'t'f'k $1199. Lie ORK 717. Ct\ick Iverson Inc., 415 E. Coast li\cy., N.B. 673--0900 ext 53 or 54. '66 vw Sedan· Radio. (RUF0811 $1045 I • I Harbour V.W. 18111 BEACH BL. BU-4435 1-IUNTINGTON BEACH LEASE '71 VW BUG ONLY $49~00 Per l\fonth AT BILL YATES VOLKSW~GEN 32852 Valli Road San Juan C&pistrano 837-48001493-4511/ 499-2261 --,68 VW Bu9 Needs soup & 'vater. IYXR 794) $1199 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32&52 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-45ll/ 49'J.2'lGl 19:i2 V\V Camper for sale, pvt ply. Asking $650 . 968-6363 or 633-7161 Imported Cars 9600 Imported Autot 9600 ·~.w COSTA MESA '71 HONDA s~~. e All COOLED FRONT f:JrlGlNE e FlllOHT WHEEL DRIVE e J'OWEI AS$15TED 5ELF· AOJU5TING Fii.ONT DISC Sii.AKES e MAXIMUM SJ'll!ll!D 75 Mf'H e U,. TO .. MIL&5 ,.ER GALLON ' • l'OUR·l'ASSENG•R. Joa. S'IDAN f'IYI 11• NIW Cir f'r1iwr1ri.n locll Trlnt. T•• & Lklftll UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBIU 2150 HAllOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-9640 VOLKSWAGlt1 '66 VW " Sedan Radio. (ZB\\!1231 $1135 VOLKSWAGEN '68 YW AUTO MATIC Black \\1th hJnck ~nterlor, economy &peclal, \vllt tin. ance private party. Lie. XEU-224. $1499 CHICK IVERSON YW 549.3031 Ext, G6 or 67 VOLVO VOL VO CLEARANCE! J.\L\IEDIATE l=LIVERY '70-STATION \\'AGONS '70-SED;\NS-2 & 4 Doors '7G-1BOO E CPE. '70-IG·I SEDANS • .. D .•... ·~ ,~: ~'. .e.ru1 Lw.M ...... f:IM PO PT 0 ". . . .', :> ' . . . ' .. ' A NE\V 1971 r ACI'Or'. Y I " " (ASH AlR CONDITIONING ------11 PINTO run po\\'er vin)'I top strnto 0 Ced. '66 Cpa. de Ville j for used <'&l'tl 6 truC'ks JU!t call us for fret' estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales ?.Janacer l8Zll St'ach Blvd. Htmlini::ton Beac~ ... ~ 841·00S1 KI 913331 ,$50.00 mo. bucket se;ts chro~ sport F ACTORY (36 mo.) \l'hecls! At.i / Fl\I stereo, AIR CONDITIONlNG i RENT power door toclu tilt & tcJc. Full power, all leather inter. I A NE\Y 191l scoplc !tcerlna; ~heel LoaJ. !or, tllt & telescopic wheel. • PINTO ¢d 1v/e.><tras (XDl.5.i!J AM I Fr,f. light dimmer. i $4 DAY SALE $31.11 PRICE ISIJB7141 4 to choc"e from. AND 4¢ MILE 0 "'"-·-Toke your pick, only, . • : r.inge ........ nty's Largest S E $ 33 ICE &tcction of Qua.l ily Cadill11cs AL 23 PR ' Orange County's Largest Nabers Cadillac: set..,tl°" QuaJl1y ca•mac. """ HARBOR BLvo., Ncbers Cadillac: Harbour V .W. 1"0~~~~~ci~vo. U'LH.l'Ll'U -LATE MOOEL CADILLACS WANTED & A."iY OTHER LATE J\10DEL GENF.RAL l\IOTORS CAR SEE Cl1UCl{ TRAPP OR BILL ?.!AC CHACh.'E N PUT A L,I'ITLE KICK JN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA l\IESA 642.0010 Costa Mesa 0 S da 2600 HARBOR BLVD., pen un Y Costa Mesa 54().9100 540-9100 Open Sunday j lBnt BEACH BL., 842-4<3' ATTENTION bU.YERS HUNTINGTON BEACH Lel us help you hnd a ---__ car 111 no cost !o you. Sellers 1ll~o "-'f'IL"Onie. Call nO\lo' &124~31 r-.lcditerre.nean gret"n. Radio, Auto. Referra l Service white wall ti.res. \XEW·l9J) '70 V\V POP·TOP Ca1npcr $1195 6.000 1111. Side !rnt & radio. '66 VW .BUG lHIHK ~'VOLVO' ~ Sl l "FRIEDLANDER" 111!1 IEACll !HWY, >fl 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-S E RV. t~abers Cadillac: 2&'.lO HARBOll. BLVD., Costa IlleM 510-9100 Open Sunday U1ed CAra WE BUY CARS 9900 CADILLAC 0 Cad. 169 Sed. de Ville FACTORY DON BURNS ~':: "'_,.,. 0'' '"-""' Po~sche Audi, L lD. '66 vw BUS 10. "''· °" """' ~ . WE PAY CASH ~~ AIR CONDITIONING Full power, vinyl top, Lu."ur· ious cloth & leather interior. Dual comfol't sen1s. Stereo multiplex, f,l0\\1!r door lock!, tilt & telescopic \\'heel, t1vi· light sentinel, ,'po1\·cr 1runk opener, etc.. etc. (06SACrC) SALE $4999 PRICE Orange CountY's Largest Selection of Quality Cadillacs 13631 Harbor Blvd. fiJG.2333 eng, & trans .... in!, $1,400, e '68 VOLVO l.Zl-S e lust S. or Garden Grove F\l'Y. 494-3039 or 846-2764\ Like new. $1400 or trade. FOR YOUR CAR 2100 Harbor Blvd. 6t5-0466 '63 vw BUG '6! V\\' 1 . R:U·72i2 '70 COUGAR. lo mi 's, must l'Ctl. \\'ill sacrif!cC', pfs, R/H, air. art 6 pm & wknds: 675-7980. N<'\V paint, ne\v motor. J\Iusr Bobbr<l \\'Ith big tires $500. • drive to appreciate. ~14-3-117 Antiques, Cla1 s1cs 9615 CONNELL CHEVROLET Nabers Cadillac: $795 * '67 BUG lliOO: Perferl I·-. 2600 HARBOit BLVD., Cond. XTRAS~ Priced to :.G T-Bird. All p11T, auto. 2828 Harbor Blvd. BUICK Costa 1'1esa auto sport ltd selli 6·12-1{).t!l -Art 6 I Portholes, Conl'I kit. 2 tops. Costa Mesa 54(',.1200 :;;:;-.;:::':=:-:::--::;:-::;:;:-l'~"'~'l~OO~=,_;o"!""~"..:s~u~oda~y e '63 VW CAMPER• 1 i\skingS1600.646-0389. -,,W'°E""P'°'A"'Y°'TO=P"°"DO=L-cLA=R-1 ·66 2-dr'sport cpe. pis. r&h, • C•d. '67 Convertible 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. XLNT TI·IRUOUT. Sll50 FOR TOP USED CARS lo ml tires, Xlnt cond. Lo FACTORY 5J7.m7 CaU ColJC'ct CALI.: (i40.4925 Ra ce Cars, Rods 9620 If your car ls extra clean, blue book. 644-6599. AIR CONDITIONING '64 YW ,59 VW BUS see us tint. '68 RIVIERA, fac air & all Full po\\·er, plush full leather '·II CHEV Pil.'kup •52 Cad, BAUER BUICt.;: xtras. Xlnt cond, Ile\\' bltd interior, stereo, tilt wheel, Gleaming whit!!', \vith red in. with '6.1 rf!bu1l1 cng, terior, can finance private offer. li7:).895'.! !\Jake partY. Lie. 865-BEJ $799 VOLVO CHICK IVERSON 1----- YW 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA i\IESA '58 VOLVO, P.C'built 61 Clll:· Runs good, S32:i. 646-3.'i!l 1 lsky cani, B & J\I HTD. No 234 E. 17th St. tires $3195. 642-16JI, 8-5 i\t.F. door locks, light sentinel, 1111lcagc. 512-B Plummer, Cosla l\Iesa &tS..n65 '10 SPORT \VAGON -Like elc., elc. (VCU074) C:-01 --1~,~IPO=R~T~S~l~"~A~N=TE=o-· I lie\\', ps/pb, a ir. s:r,oo. SALE $2888 PRICE 68 i\IUSTANG bit 302 ;\rt Orang~ Counties 54~9~19 01· 1).\1--0637 Orange County's Largest Cll.TT trans Lak e\\•oods. TOP $ BUYER ~ .. ~\V~H~l=T=E~EL=.~E=P=HAN~=T=s=,,1 Selcclion of Quality Cadillacs J;"au;;cs. su~p. 41 1 pos1, BILI, l\TAXEY TO'r'OTA overrunnin~ your housf'? Nabers Cadillac n1ags, /'('OOp,. hcad<'rs. Best 18881 Beach Blvd. ··cash" .. Sl'll lhen1 tlu'l.I Offer. 5.r: ... :1681 H. Beach. Ph. 847-85jj Dully Pilot Classified ~1'61JO llARBOP. BLVD .. S.1()..9100 Open Sunday e CAOILLAC '61 l COUPE DE VILLE ! Cloth & leather interior, full 1 p<l\\'er. factory air condition-! ing, Ai\1-Fi\J radio. till·tele. ' steering \\'heel, JXl\\'er door ' • locks, auto crul!e control, etc. (\VQR131) SALE $3555 PRICE Orange County's Largest &lectlon of Quality Cadillacs , Nebers Cadillac: i 2600 HARBOR BL~ .• Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open Sunday 1 0 Cad. '64 Cpe. de Ville i FACTORY \ AIR CONDITIONING j Full leather interior, Cruise 1 control, Jilt wheel. Autom.a-' tic dimmer. Full power, An ; exceptloMI value. (l\VL613) ' SALE $1111 PRICE Ncibers Cadillac: 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~1ESA OPEN SUNDAY ·~ OE VILLE. blk, leather , in ter, Ai\1/F~[ stereo, all : extras, good cond, 644-2871 '64 VW BUG New Ca rs IJ800 • New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 New C•rs 9800 : ' Ne\\' paint, radio. heater. 4. Spe('d , A one OY.'ner jC'WCI. (PEL-220! $895 auto sport ltd 962J Garden GrO\'e Blvd. 531-7777 Call Collect '66 VW squaJ"eback this one sparkles, red "'ilh spotless white interior, 8,000 mile on rebu ilt engine :<Int throughout and priced a t $149!1 Lie Y\VF 682. Chick Iverson Inc., 445 J;. Coast Jf1o,•y., N.B. 673-0000 ext. 53 or~. Lar9e ·selection . 1 Of YW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used lmmediaite Delivery CHICK IVERSON YW 5'9-3031 Ext. fi6 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\tF.SA '66 V\Y red bug: x!nt mcC'h. cond .• orig. 01\·ntr $850 or be11t offer. 53&-6915-. '69 V\V Fastback. auto, fuel injection, R/H. Xlnt cond. Sl!f.JO. 548-4708 1962 vw Baja type. NC\Y int. new tires, 50 h.p. engine 5-18-4040 '62 vw Convertible Radio. CSh.\J891) $475 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL., 8424135 HUNTINGTON BEACTI' '70 VW CAMPER • Pop top, 3J)OO ml. $3400 firm. 646-5901 or 675-0251 '&I VW Squart'back, Clean, Xlnt cond. $895. •.l46-7308 * '63 VW, rebuilt e ngine, clutch, lnw mileage, L"Ond, $72j. 5.16-3344 YOU'VE .GOTTA DRIVE COMET! FOR A NIW DRIVING THRILL COMI AND Ml•T THI BITTIR SMALL CAR FOR 1971 .•• MERCURY COMET. lowest Priced Mercury. Easy Maintenance. Great Gas Mileage . Short Wheelbase Fo1 Parking Ease. Family-Sized In teriors. Sporty looks. $ SEE ALL THE NEW 1971 's IN OUR SHOW ROOMS AY! 3ALLNEW MODELS INCLUDING A 302 ¥·81 ORDER TODAY! M !·l!J 1.1IiI;fi1 ·l ;J l'4 l'D 4 ·li;1 ;EJI ~ ..... """' '"""'' "" ,...,,,,_ Ml ,....., ...... huot•. "'"'"'•" "'" .,,,1 -··~ ... , ..... -..... , ·~111 011r frH 1•ltl IHI usN cer werrenty ceY1rs llotll ports and labor for 100 tloys er 4,000 mil•s I Look for 1he seol on 1he wondsllield. 11 m1on1 the u1ed cor you buy hos brond new '"ti, boltery, spark plug!., conden1or, ond poinls, and hos bee" reconditioned to '68 CADILLAC CONYllTlllf o.~.i .. v.1 ..... -.. 1.11-..,. .. , ... ._ui ,....... ~ ....... , .... 1.11, 10004. YIWllHI 99 poss over 100 diognoilic te111 for performance or.d sQft ty. Tro111ltl1 free tlri•int in1111r1tl at,.. 11tr• cost! $329 '68 Continental '·OOOfl SEO•~. Y·I • .,10 "'"''•lo<· lory ...-cond>1_,.,...11111 pawer, •lill"I, ..... ~. """•ewall ,..1>, • ..,i •oof. flnl. td 9lo11 • ....,.. <1 .... 1. YUU4ll $3166 '66 FORD ~~7 ;::::.'.,::;;,',:;;::o:;: $1566 ing, powtr s1ttr1111J, pc:r"'tr b<ake~. rod;o, !irottr, whi!ewntl i.res, tif!!ed glan, whetl tovtr~. ~AE114l 4-DOOR HARDTOP FULL PRICE $1103 Wl~~~W STICKER New Cart 9800 New C1rs 9800 New Cars 9100 NEW 1970 COUGAR 1971 MAVERICK HAD A PRICE INCREASE OF $200 WE STILL HAVE 65 1970 MAVERICKS IN STOCK SAVE· SAVE· SAVE TAKE VALLEY VIEW OFF RAMP F OM SAN DIEGO OR GAROEN GROVE FWYS. -· ·-• • '64 Continental 4.COOI Y.OAH. Y·I, -Ir ...... lat• !Ory H U•'ldll_,,.., 11111 -· torloo, lltoltr, """i.wnfl IO'H. llnleill tlolt. """"'CO"ft• (KW/70 '65 MERCURY MAU.UDE• 4.DOQl. v.1, hit'°'"' oir ,on.;,. t-'"'I· -\'"'""· l"'""tr loraktt, 1'116•. IMo!tr, '"""1.-.oll l•U, lomtd 9lctu. wllttl (O•tr•.•GZ6(18 I '69 MERCURY 67 CHEVROLET $1599 •~"''"''·"""'"·'·'.w". IMPALA 2·~ llAROIOP. YI, """'· rront .• fottory 01r tondihon1n~. $1899 1rt1M.lullJ111-,loU•'f O~t.,... 1-.. powtr ~111ring, power {d1 1c ) !ll\il '"' "'"" llllK~ •111'!'1 rool !Ind ""''t~· • _, f · · · UTXT3~ brake~. rocho. ~"1~. tm!a. 9 on, .... -. whfft co~im. XTP466 OPEN SUNDAYS ; I I j \ I f 1id.lJ, Ociobtr 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT -,~RTATION T RANSPORTATIO N TRANSPORTATION • TRANSPORTATION T RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT ION TRA NS PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -,-~~~--::-'.":'f-~~~~~-1-;.;;..;;.;.;;;..;:;.;c;,;.:.;.o.:.;;,;;.._,~.:=~:;.;.;c;.;..;.;.;.;;.;.;.._,_;.;.o..;;.;.;;.;...;;.;;.;~-'-"-- Usad Ca rs 9900 UMCI Cars 9900 UMCI Cars t900 UMd C•1' 9900 UMd Ca rs '900 U1ad Caro ,'900 Usad Cars '900 Usad Ca rs '900 Usad Cars CHEVROLET CHEVROLET -C:-:H'."."EYR....._O.,..LET__.._,+;.;;C;;;.O.:;;NTl::.:....N_E_NT_~-'-L"'"'I FORD CADl~C CAMARO CHEVROLET MAVERICK CADILLAC '61 CA.\IARO ,SS.RS blk vinyl ... CHEVY 32T. gd "'""· $495 '63 Nova '65 Impala '69 CAMARO 1916 LlNCO!R Cootlnurtal • 1962 Ford station ....... RA '10 MAVERlCK. Xlnt cond. '67 COUPE D•VILLE top, y,'ine color, 427 cu In rat or Best <>iler. Call Darryl at _ . Ute blue. Good cond, loll of H, a utomatic. Mechanics Auto. Caah or trade 1Dt FUil power, f&ctor)' air, padd. L-88. 565 hp, alum eng, 64a..2834 wagon Cpe V8, air cond., powtr &leering. extras. imoo. 61~ Special:' Phone 968-5214 after ..:"'="='=.,=· :;Cal:l:;6'6-8351.====•I ed t:op, leather interior, ster. selectrlc turbo-hydro, 4·56 * 1910 GOLD EL CAMINO • dlr. (UYB 9t2) Will take 1970 LINCOLN Continental 6 P.M. w. eo AM·FM radio, tilt steer· p05l, traction bars, Koni-Must sell $2700., leaving~ 6 eyl., automatic, Excellent Automatic, power steering & trade or finance privat par-Mark III 7,000 mi, 7 mo's l''6S""'""ro=RD=-"0oun="...,,-"s..ia=n tng wheel, power door Jocks, shock, tuned headers, ex-try. 492-6£811 aft 3:00 pm. transportation car. tBSU292) brakes, Excellent condition. f,y. 54&-tlEl or 49U81.t. old. Wgn. S.pu&. Ps/Pb, r& h, twilight sentinel, auto dim-haust F60-15 Goodyears, e 1961 CHEV Nomad Wgn. ~ \Yill take trade or finance (PCW 82S) Priced 642-0084 • 5'8-5452 air, new tranl. $800 . ---------1 MUSTANG m,r. Very low mileage. Ansen Sprints, AM/FM/PS, ''348", ps/pb. prlva1e parly, 546.-4052 or $895 CHRYSLER 'f,6 Continental 2 Dr. hrdlp; 6'?3-4i197 (TFB567) new car cond. $7000 Invest. Call 644-:mB 4!W-68U I=-=-~---= BRAND NEW '70 MUSTANG SALE $311 1 PRICE Avail.114-70. Dave Williams I~~=~~~~--,-'62 IMPERIAL full po\ffr, Below Blue Book '68 FORD Falrlane 500 Orange CoUnty'g Largest 646-TJIS. 196,; CtlEVY Be!Air 9-pass '69 IMPALA 2 dr. Air-eond, whoJesak!. $1495. ~TI18. fastbaclc:. 1 ()wner, Xlnt Sports roof. •OF02F108103. 302 VJD VS, Instrument gauges, Crul~atie, Belted White \Vall Tires, Power Stter'ing, Air Conditioning, Radio, nnted Glaa, Wheel Cnvet's. Window S t I c k e r $3892, Discount Sel 1 f Quali Cadlll ~'-""--"=~~-=---I station \\'D.gon-pstpb, auto, ps/pb, y,1'1ite vinyl & top, cond, Lo • milH, $1650. Ne:~ c !dilla:cs ·~,s~~~lr.R~~ ~~e, CH"""'Ev"'·""1o'N$9SO. ~19• :::.~n!~ l2,700 ml. ~~i=~6nlydlr6o.:C:~~~ CO.VAIR 19696"JS.<;L1T43o' Ooun""" "'-ulre, 9 -HARBOR BLVD., $2'/00. * 673-5811 . ova, near new, ... 1 ~ ......, 1100 mUes, ha.a to sell. Pri. ~'6l"""'Et"'"Ca,,-m"'ino-, -.,-w-co-nd7. CYBT321) Take trade or will e '63 CORVAIR MONZA pasa. Air, PSIPB, auto, Lo 541!-9100 Costa l'ofetll pty. 714: 645-1233 PB/PS. bucket seat B • '64 CHEV. 2 Dr. Im~a. big finance private Pa r t y, R/H, Xlnt shape, $;!:9S milel. Like .new $2925. (n4) Open Sunday CHMOLET *,62CHEVY 11 Nova coll\lrl 4-speed. Big motor. 6T:N622 motor, low mileage, p/s, 546-405.2 or 49'Mi811.. 123 F.dgewater, N.B. MZ-47112. 1'19l6="'c"'AD"'"-care="ru"11y::-:d;::ric:..,::.'i, _________ I S2'l5. 817 VJctoria st, c.M. aft 6. 3'0•30 cond, S950, 962.8986 aft COMET • '8.1 ~~--R&H~~~· 37,lm mi by elderly ~ple. '61 CHEV Station \Vagon Top 54MTI8. '67 Chevcllc, buck. seats, 4 : pm, All day Sun. very c ....... swi.. • _..... $711 Inunac cood. ~ of lhe line; Nomad. ?t1ust spd slide, 8 cyl. $1400. Call '&I CHEVY >pass coupe 89l-55U See 00 Appreciate. 54.HC?S '66 El Camino VB, auto, R/H, , . -1964 COMET automatic, 6 ,64 roR.o ClALAXlE 390 XL, CAD, '66 CdV, 1''/P, Stereo, custm int. l'ofake ()Uer. 1605 962--0948. recently () haU!ed, gd liret, cylinder 4 dr sedan Radio e Corvette '70 nu tires, lo mi, loaded. Pvt '62 CHEVY· 4 door Impala Arroyo, Lag Bch. 494-5316 ~.10~rn==EVE=LL=E~454~, "'Ansen ~fh. Orig DWner $600 Heater, A fine eco~my & Sting R11y $47&.::ea~·** pty. Sac! 544-6102 $400 or be~:;· IT'S Beach house time. Big· J\1aga, Xlnt cond. Must Sell· ' transportation car. Priced FACTORY DAILY Pll.Or WANT ADS! pst selection ever! See the Going Ovr Seas Make O!r. '64 Chev Malibu SS well below blue book at AIR CONDITIONING 67 FORD, Heavy duty SUper Dial 6C2-5678 & charte iL Call 642-5618 .t: charte it. section now! , 673-1548 $650. MS-5097 $375. Call 837-t239, El Toro. SOOwroom freab fa&tbaclt with Va.a 6 cyl. $1,DI. 1.===========--==='======:.!...=:::::::..:::::_ ___ -"_:.,========"""'-================='I removeable Pitnela 350 V-8 * 673-437:! aft. 5 * 9800New C1rs 9800New C11rs ~ew Cars · 9800New C1rs 9800New C11rs · 9800 engine. Finished in spark-'68 Fnrd Cortina .f dr deluxe. ling Ermine white w/pluliih $875. AT JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY (ONE DOLLAR) Over Factory Invoice ON. ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTEGOS ! ! ! ! That's Right Only 0 n e Do 11 a r Over Fadory Invoice. Fadory Invoice Displayed On All Montego 2 Dn., & 4 Doon. Hurry, This Offer Good 5 Days Only. Ends Od. 26th. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 LINCOLN-MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! .. NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY '69 '69 '-65 '66 '68 Over 50 To Choose From CONTINENTAL CouJ)t'. 8, factory air condition- ing, full po\\'er. radio, heater, Landau Roof. All Continental luxury features. (YPT830) CONTINENTAL 2 door Ha.rdto11. Full powrr & factory air. Landau roof. Lie. XSR 852 COMET CALIENTE Convertible, automatic trans- mission, radio, heater, po"'·er stcerln.':. po\\'t'r brakes, very clea n. WAB 885. MERCURY COLONY PARK Station \Vagon. Full power "1th factory alr. driven only 33.000 miles. IRR2734) 2 Dr. llardtop. Automatic OLDSMOBILE Dlil<I 11 s2333 transmissio~. radio, he11tt-r, pc'>\ver Rtcenng, factory air, Landau roof, Immaculate thru-out VGY 989. Cpc. The essence of luxury. I 68 CONTINENTAL s3555 fully power equipped, leather interior. factory air, Landau top. Stereo tape tilt steering \Vheel. Lie. XEW 331. I I 68 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 52066 4 door ltardtop Power steer- ing~wer brakes, factory alr, La au roof, etc. XEZ 510 I '65 OLDS '8 51188 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full & com. plcte power including tilt wheel. REG 736 I I 68 CADILLAC 53591 ConvPrtlble. Full powt'r includ· Ing factory air. Lie. VZD 123 I '67 Sedan De Ville. Full poWer, and CADILLAC $2666 facto1: air. Very clean. AGB 26. BETTER IDEA S MAKE BETTER CARS AT J'OhD,SOD•SOD n. o 1tt1 © ® IL 1tt1 @® iro 'Il' o iro ffi iro 'Il' & lb • ~ & oo ~ m • ~ ffi oo © l!D oo w • © ® l!D@ & !Rl . ' 540-5630 COSTA MUA 2 626 Harbor Blvd. 642-0981 T HREE GENER ATIONS I N T HE Al/TO/ll OBILE B VSINESS THI OLDIST ISTAILISHI~ "FACTO RY DIRECT" ~INCOLN-MHCURT DIALER IN O llANIH COUllTT -- .... metallic blur vinyl in terior. 962-5.115 '65 MUSI'ANG-Xlnt cood. AU optioNi incl. pDwe:r steer., 1970 FORD Maverick. XJnt V8, .f-spd, Polyglass ·tires, brakes, electric windows. Cond, auto/trans, Pwr/S, $675/make otter. 842-3215. Hydro aulo lran$. Sterey 3,000 ml. $2550. 642-0346 Aft 6 '65 MUSl'ANG CONVRT. multipl~x & ~t 7800 care-,63 F ALCON 2 dr. 6 cyl sticlc 33,000 MI. GD COND. fully driven niiles, l'l56ASQJ shift clean. $350 Call $950 * * 833-U20 SALE $5555 PRICE 646-""8 . *'69 MUSfANG Mach I. 351. Nabers CadlDac •"'· .....,, tu11 pwr, ''"""· 2600 HARBOR BLVD. UNCOi.N Roas. 642-2886. cosrA MESA . BRAND NEW '70 OPEN SUNDAY-1916 LlNCO!R Conti..,otal' MUSTANG -~~~~==~-• Lite/blu. Gd. Cond. Lots ()f . '64 CORV.ETTE Extru. l>JJO. 61>-5263 "32'1", 4 Rpeed. AM I FM, Brand now wid• ovals, com-MA YERICK \ pletely original, all Oris Vetl-------~1- needs is a new home. osc. BRAND NEW '70 m. · 51399 MAVERICK CHICK IVERSON ':,~~;,!.,~thS:::d MACH l #OROSH147819. VS, Cruls-o- matic, Power Steering, Po\\'. er Disc Brakes, Air Cnnd., Glass Belted Tire!, Radio, Tinted GlaSll, Deluxe Belts & Warning Lighls, Argent Styled Steel Wheels. \Vindow Sticker prlee $4329.95. Dls- c:ount VW interior, 250 CID Engine, $760 549-3031 Ext. 66 ()1" .67 Select Shift Crul.somatic, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. White Wall Tires, Acrent COSl'A MESA Group, Radio, Heater. Win. co=R=V~E=·1"·1=E~'69""'""'w,.-,tba,-..,cl<,-.1 dow aticker. $25fi0, Discount loaded! Auto. It air. Like $350 new. New Goodyear &60s. Pvt ply. $4{XXI. 673-1616 '64 Corvette 377, a u t o, AM/FM, air cond. * 64(-4397 * '56 vme 2e1 DODGE '68 DODGE RT FULL POWER + factory air, Low miles. Must liquidate immediately. ht $209!J buya. XEU354, CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext 66 ()r 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '69 DODGE GT, xlnt cond. V-8, a uto, PS. landau top. Must sell, lo mi. $2250. 54~1244 '66 DODGE Dart 210 i.dr sedan, 6 cyl, R/H, auto, xlnt cond, must s ell , Sacrifice $725. 61;>-5655. '69 DART V-8 auto, R&H, \V /W $1500/best off e r . 642-6723 or 642-3415 aft 3. 1970 CHALLENGER-Air, full P\\T, 383 eng, vinyl top, j:JOO mi. Sac $2950. 6Ta-6414. VAN • 1969 Sportsman VS, auto, air, Nu wide-belted tires, l<> ml. :2295. 646-7353 FORD '64 FORD WAGON Ideal semnd car. Automatic, radio Must be seen. IORT. 845) $795 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor ffivd. 63&2333 Jusl S. ()f Garden Grove Fwy, TOP llOLlAR r~ CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Bro"-n THEODORE ROBINS FORD a:J6tt Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 142-00U '66 FAIRlANE WAGON Automatic, !)Ower steering, air cond, stereo tape, dlr. (TAY 279) Will take car In trade or finance private par. ty. 546-4ll52 or 49f.68ll. '67 FALCON Futura, Auto. trans., radio, heater, excellent oond, Un. der wholesale bl.ue book. $1fS Phone 531.7777 FORD Country Squitt '68 Wgn. 11).paM, Xlnt COnd, kladed W/xtras, pwr brb- 11~ng -windowHfttl, New tires, I CIWhl!T, blu book price, see to apptteiate. Aft 7pm/wknds. 548-6096 '65 Mustang Convrt-V8, 4 ~I aulo.. p/s, nc• glu.-btlls. A-1 me:cb. ~ firm, 165 Ge.lute-500 2-dr JIT. 352 erw. Front @nd damage, mech 90and, Be1t ontt. ~ or 962--lm. '64 OALAXIE 500 2 dr HT Aquf. w/blk Int. Auto, till• awll.)' atee:rirc whl, TA.I\; ps/pb, Xln1 cond, $aN> or mt otttt. 968-9915, '70 Chata .. Club W9n Like now * 6'5.lltll LIKE To trade? Our Trader's Paradise column is Jor you! 5 Lines, 5 Days for $5. Call today .•. 642-5678. Used C11rs 9900 .. 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 0111v 14,000 rnile1. Gold with brown to p .l i11t.rior, bucli:et 1eeh, RIH, power lieeri11g e11d 440 Y·I engine, IXVHlll ) $2895 1968 LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. Vi11yl top, power 1te1ring, low mil 11ge, IYPY0601 $2195 1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396 Feel, air, lilack vinyl +o p, sparkling yel·· low •xhrior. IZKF597 ) $3195 1970 G.T.O. 'l dr. H.T. l eeutiful gold with 11rnlelweod vinyl top & h1terior, Fectory: 1ir condi· tioni11g, 11127765) $3895 1969 CAMARO 2 dr. H.T. YI, factory air, turbo hydrarn1. tic, ate. Darlc gr1y with Yi11yl fop. IYOM 0721. $2895 1969 FIREBIRD CONV. Sp1rlclint r•d with blaclc c111torn ftil'l!, powtr 1tttri119 l f1 cfory t ir. IZLH02JI $2795 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 390 •lllJ., r•dio, httf•r, powar 1ft•r. Elf· C•ptionally 11ict lo-fllflttt• car, ITXT941 ) $1895 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S 2 door h1rcUop. Factory 1ir, power 1leer• 1119, turbo h.,drametic, 1ilv1r with blaclc i11t1rior. IZDX•71l $2795 1969. GTO 4 SPEED Only t 2,000 rni1e•,.en thi1 b1a11flf11! Vii. doro t'~'" automobilt . C 714AFXI $2795 1970 MUSTANG MACH I Fac+.ry t lr, ,. ... ,, 1te•ri1t1J, power diet br•k••· A Roll1·Rovc• frtde with but 6,000 mllot. I071ACNI" $3495 CLOSI D SUNDAYS ~R O Y C ARVER ~ RO.LLS -ROYCE 2925 liARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA ~IESA '• 546.4444 ·------::-:--------' Friday, October 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION , TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . T\IANSPORTATION 1.;.;.;:o=;;..::.:.:.:..;.:.;.;;.;;,;.;._.,~~.;..;...;;.;.....~'--' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAfiQfi TRANSPORTATION UMd C•rs -UMd C•rs t9011 UHd C•rt 9'00 UMd C•rt 9'00 UMd C•rt 9'00 UMd C•rs -------: ()LDSMOBILI' '900 Used Cari t90CI U1ecl Cars -·1 "°° u...ic ... BAUER'.. BUICK IN COSTA· MESA .. "Specializing • m Quali,!y~- DRASTIC SAVINGS ON THE ENTIRE USED CAR INVENTOR·Y '66 CHEVELLE Mtliln1. 2 dr. H.T., V-1, •wto., P.S., redio, heolor. IYPW· IJ7) ULLT ILUI IOOK 11471 '65 FORD foirle110 2 dr. H.T. \I.I, a1o1+or ..,,tic, r1dio, heetor, powor 1f.ori119. I PIZl41 I ULLT ILUI looi"s105s 5895 '68 PLYMOUTH G.T.X. 2 Jr. H.T. VI, 1utometic, P.S., redio, httltr, •i11yl roof, t ic. lWlllSll llLLT ILUI IOOlt S2021 '69 TORINO Sport roof. V.I, euto., RIH, powor 1l•1ring, foclory •ir. !XOPl701 llUT ILUI IOOl 12111 '68 DODGE Coronol 4<10 4 dr. 11d. V-1, tt.1to., RIH, power 1ltoring, fectory eir. I UFD7 I l I llLLY ILUI IOOI S1f'I 51495 '70 LTD WAGON Country Squ111. v.1, •t.tto., lt&H, power •t••ri119 I itr1kt•, f•c.t. •ir, 4 •••*•'· IP2lll KILLY ILUI IOOl .S44JO 53995 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 196t MERCEDES BENZ COUPE-ROSTR. lt•dlo, h••'•'· 4 .,..ct. tr•"•· 111i1•io11, pow•r •f••rin9, •it co11tlltloni119, low mil••9•• b••t.tllful •t.tfornobil•· fZYL· 951 I SALE PRICED' BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 548-7765 MUSTANG MUSTA.NG PONTIAC PQfllllAC T·BIRD TORINO BRANO NEW '70 TORINO GT •DR3SH167002, 351 CID VS, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Front Disc Brakea:, Tinted Glass, Radio, Bucket Seaui, GI.us Bel~ 'Whitewall Ti.res, Visibility Grou.p, Luer Stripe. Win- dow sticker sms. Discount $751 . THE ' SALE IS ON . AT ·CONNELL CHEVROLET John Connell Says: ..IOHN CONNILL MOVE 'EM 0.UT I REGARDLESS Don't. Close Yourself Out! Get Your LAST D.EAL Here. We're Out Of Room--TOO MANY USED CARS '64 CHEVY II 2 DR. SEDAN RAH, auto'., P.S. <HQA316J '65 165 '62 '63 CHEVELLE 2 Door Coupe. (NFV088l CORVAIR 2 DR. SPIDER \ 110 HP fuel inj. 4 spd. IPIG176l CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE R&H, automatic. (UMD972) CHEVY II WAGON 6 cyl., R&:H, auto'. !NTA969) $599 $799 $699 $299 $599 '63 CDMn WAGON R&:H, aut<¥D1tic. (0KP892) '65 IUICK 4 DOOR f;599 R&H, P.S., air cond. IH0 ?.1631) $l-,,_,,..,,.-l63 OLDI 4 DOOR $599 ~ Auto., R&H. pov.·er steering. IKD050l '60 CADILLAC CPE. DI VILLI $599 Auto., R&:H, P.S., alr. (JKX900) '63 PORD y, TON PICKUP $799 RIH, 1tlck. (57337F) , 1970 Impala Sport Cpe. R .• H .. auto., P. stf!ering, fact. air·. Low mileage car with remaining factory guarantee. (334AGGI. Kelly Blue Book Price $3510.00. Last time around for 50,000 mill'! fact. guarantee. '71 modcls carry onJy 12,000 mi,. $lQ99 1970 Kingswood Estate 9 Pass. \Vagon. Elec. windows, tilt whttl. R., H., auto., fact. air, P.S., P .B., all the goodies. Get remaining fact. guarantee at no cost on this t>xec. car, (ZWV261J, _J{~J!Y.JU.\lc .. ~.i<_f!'!cc $~3.t<>-o?~Y.E $J799 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 MALIBU 1965 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET lmpela Spt. Cpe. 2 Dr. H.T. 23 ,000 6 piss. w19on. low miles. Vt, R., ' miles-remaining factory quaren· Wagon. R., H., o4 speed. Nie• -~ Ton .. V8, 4 speed, R., H., camp-V2 Ton Pickup. V8, R., H., P.S., tee. One owner. c•r. R1dio, heat· H .. stick. ITZM/711. Nice low euto., air. Strong truck. Excellent IXTK9091 mile•g• cir you shou ld drive. right car. IZKM5451. or ip•ciol. 1534783 ), condition. I P216 I I. I '1699 s1399 s999 s999 s1999 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 MALIBU 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 .CHEVROLET 1970 EL CAMINO --_350 cu. in. VI, R., H:, P.$., fact. 4' door sedan. Auto., R., H .. P.S., 4 dr. H.T. R., H., 1uto., P.S. low 111 Ton Pickup. VI, R., H .• 1uto. 1ir, 4 speed, 7,405 miles -get irt mileege. Be1utiful blue car. ITEM· Ton. VS, R., H., P.S. 15465001. on rem1 ininJ feet. 9u1renty. Air fact. air. Won't lest. IXVH3841 738 I. .I 53J039 I, cond., bran new--gor91ou1 blue Cit. l589S3FJ . '1899 '1199 '799 '1199 '3399 1969 MALIBU 1967 CHEVROLET 1966CHEVYYz TON " ' 2 dr. H.T, R .. H., 1uto., P. steer· Cou~try Squire station w19on. 1/1 Ton Pickup. VI, R., H., 1tick. v. Ton Pickup. R., H., stick. Pickup with metal 54" CemJi'' One owner. 42,000 miles. Heve • Shell, 1utom1tic fr1n1., re io1 ing. Shop this price. IXSP7 I 1 I look at this. R., H., euto., f1ct. air ,l57537FJ. IV94912J, power steering. You should -N;ce. ITYG277J. thi1 nice truck. 1546550) '1699 '1799 '799 s1599 s1399 • 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 546-1203 ' ' . . . ' ~ I : ' . ' . . . r --1U1P15T,ftfU. IN THE Wi$T ' ' I - I ' '' • . I• . • " . • . . . ' ') . . '•'· \. . . ...... : . . ' VOLUME 11 .;·.-oU1 =·11sWER1 :TO ' ·B~nt11· :B'UYS ·! . We Stock M.,e!; We~ :S.il . M;;e! You . sav• More! Buy . Your.s _ T~.,-~ ! .. . .. . . . . ) . "! I . - -·--·--· . --... --•2so ·:v~--~63· :~t~ , PAYMINT , ~"-NT« .. ~ ~j \.lf.r- $250 i1 the tote! clow11 ptyment •M $61 11 the· tot1I monthly peym•llt rr.lu;ili1ttlfw..t'701ll· u111e •lld 1111 fJ11e11ce ch1r9•1 011 .1ppr0Yed credit fa r-36 montht.·Dtftf'l'M ,,.,,,.,111.,...iq it $2511.00 iriclud illf •II firi1nc• ch•rg••· .•••••• '70 lic•n•• or If yov pr•f•r t. l"Y ,~~·h~ H111. f.11,ll c••h prii:• i• only $2172.17 ine1ud i119 11le. t1x. '70 lic1ri11. Ord1r Yo11r F1""t. CCII°' _Tf'l1¥..• ANNUAL NICINTA•I UTI 11.11% , 1 ;/t; ·#i · ' • ·.I • ·~.;.1 ,J FOR A NEW DRlYtNG THRILL, tEST D!llg ~;-: ... FORD'S NEWES1 IE1TER IDEA FOR _ 11'7~l"t'~ ·~? ' . ' r,. \..'!ff'' ... . . .... ~ -.. -. ·-\ VISIT OUR BiG . IE.EATION . SHOWCAHTl!DIAUR • '1 ............. ,:.. ·· .. l· . .,. . ~· t.~W.(.~ El Dorado Ca111pen, -Mini . l:lomes, Chassis Mouiltl and lalbocr Motlll' Homes. CHRDM SHEW TO . . . . LY SEl.f- CONTAIN c~DILS . s21 o.oo . fo ~ $9.9$~• Try Belon Yoa ~-~·~·~II-Senlce OUR .PRICI $996 : . ~ ,.. r ~ ·rr ..,·.)'> ··.·;.-17?~ -~· _, '6'5 MUST:ANGI 1:1;~~:>: .. -1 · ~' . ~-".,. • • • • • • • .,. ; .: ..... "to • • ,; • R1d10, k•1+1r, •ir conJihent~. • low rriil••· llYl977) , '67 '69 MUSTANG 2+2 VI, 1uto., RlH, pow•r 1+.tri119, 1ir co11ditio11irig. ITSR645! MACH 1·· l•dio, h11tar, 111t0fll1tic, ,.wit .. li••rin9. IXSS464) " NEW :1·971 • IMMEDIAT_E· DELIVERY large Selection Of Colors ·and '.·. · · ~quipmeilt. ~ ·'. .,__. .. USED CARS A THEODORI ROBINS ECCL~ l,OOK JOR THE . DIAGllSTJC: CENTER SW. ON THE WllllSlllB.D!. · lx1rriple S1v1n11: ' IRA~ NEW -1970 .-~ MUSTANG ·-SPORTSROOF $4l4920 $3411.91 1·1211611 Example S1vlnas: ' Ex1~I• ~Ylftgs: · BRAND NEW BRAND NEW I 1910 1910 • TORINO GT T·llRD 2.0R. LANDAU ' ' 2 DOOR HARDTOP · PACTO~J-$4696 95 :~r· --$6679;00. LIST . • . • ::~:. $3851.25 . ::.o:. $5267.02 • llll711l f041-4NI i"11otl FINAL 1970 DEMO DISCOUNTS MUSTANGS TORINOS GALAXIES 2 'bOORS · 2 . DR. HDTPS. 2 DR. HDTPS. FASTJAqKS .-• ... 4 DR. HDTPS. XL HDTPS. MACH l's 2 DR~ GTs LTD's T~BIRl)S RANCH ERO 2 DR. LANDAUS GT WITH AUTO .. 2 Dr. Hdtps. TRANS., POWER FOUR STR. & BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONING 4 Dr, Hdtps. TO CHOOS• · ONI . Cnty Squires FROM. ONLY LTD·GALAXIE· TORINO SALE Many to c'-so from. '65 thru 70 Models. Sport rOoi., form1l1, 2 door & 4 -herd~ Full _.r, 1lr condlt~i.,. W1r.. rantin 1v1il1We. ·-' EXAMPLE: 100% PARTS AN.!> LAllOR c-:!!~~"TY,_~M/!ES,~~"90 ~-:s.i.. ""' __ ..... _____ ... __ 1969 GALAXIE 4 DOOR HARDTOP V~:i 1utorri•tic, power 1tHrlr1f, r1dl1, h11t.r, 1ir c1Hitiorii11t, ·w.,,.,.ty ,.,ail~ 1b11. fZAC212 I ._ .................. ,,.,, ' . ----------------..... -.· OUR PRICE $2296 ALL OFFElllS CONSIDE.RED '66 ~~~.~~~"~'··'"'"· $1296 TRADES ACCEPTED ---·=-'' -o'"-o-"-otio-onin-=·· ,,,,",...9 '.,,,'".,.' -------=c----- '65 PLYMOUTH SA TILLITI ~Dr. H.T. V8, auto., power rtttring, ~ --air oondltionin1. (EJC707) $ ,, .... _196 '65 ~::~~~:.t.~~·~i..r1n1, $89" 6 '65 ~~~~::~:&~,g~,~p 1196 f.ALCON SEDAN '67 f•ctory 1q uipp1d. ·Rad io; ht1t1r. 1nw1121 '69 '69 '65 COUGAR-:J·DOOR -, V-t , •uto.. Rlf.t,; ,.-...t •ta1rin9, ·u 1t1i•a.;o warr•flfy ,.,1ila1J19 •. fYVllOSI ' CORTINA GT 4 •p•ad, r1dio, h1tfar. low rrill1a91. 1ms111 VOLKSWAGEN · F11lly .1quipp1d, 9off lfliltt. . CHDX6lSI . .. ' r CRFR973), . . •1;. ~ 96r ::-64-::--,~~~. ':"""'."',...-:--4•"~Dc~;,;-·,o:::H.---.-, ---,$.,7=9:-.-1 69. -~!r~;';,~~:~'!~~;l;;;•i $269 6 51 "'"'rini. <H<;M273) 496 .r -64~--~:-,.-~-.~-.2-.. ~-!-dl~-.. !-~.-... -. ---$~9~-~9,...6~ 1 69 ~~~;~·~;!.(~~~N $2696. • ' . ~96 . ._ __ air_co_ndl_ti•n_,.,.._'_9S-S780_) ____ .. -•. 6_7_T_:~-.l~~'''~~DAU $2196' . s. .. P..-,_._ (llr.n ~ Cptl Mltel .. ..,........_ ' air col!d itiorii119. (VDZOltl ' --. 7 AM To 9 PM. MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE..f~I ' , . , PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS I • 7 · 111 . I• I '. ' ' I . I ' • r • • • l t J 1