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1970-10-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 ·' • • ••• •• .· • • . ' - ' ,.. ~·r.,., :.".'l;,+, .. ·~y Lai· ·C.ap~~.~T!!ifi!~ . . . .. • ' ' . •• -. ·• ... . • =:.::.!:::..:.."""...::::. -··r. :.:; . __: ....:::._ . . 0 i • ..: +' =-----• .. • .. • •... ·• ' ~~. '. . ' ,. •: . .. . ... . . . . . ~ • • • ••• . . -' ' • .. I - • 'WEO~~.,.,<A~NOOJil,',ocTOB&R 2.,1.1970 ..... 61.l• .. ',.~ ..... ,. ,...... \ ._1 - ·-. . • • '. . . . .,. . ~ ., J :t-' • ... • .. • . . '. ' . ' . • . I Nixon_ _B._e!u=r -==n =--S· -=-.·:·to-=--;'.· .. ·: .. :~· COast'. Thursday . . ,,., . . . . . . ' • .,. : A man who.,..,. dm>ldiic his screamlng '.two and one-hal! year old cb.lkl in a fnettl' :phot wR1 arrested by Gilden Grove police . Tu~ay night on charges of otrangllng hil wffe lo death. Police Wert called to tbe ·Tropic Motel, ·* * '*· Police Arrest Baby Sitter; ...... Inf ant Killed A 29-year-old babysitter wu jailed by Santa Ana police Tuesday on murder charges in the death ol a 17-mont!Hld baby boy. Police said James David Broady who lived at 1322 N. Elaine Sl, wilh the child's parents, took the dead infant to a doctor'• office in Garden Grove. An autopsy showed' the child, Bobby Dean Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mn. Bobby C. Raleigh, died of multiple .internal injuries, the Orange County Coroner's Of4 flee reported today. Garden G!'OYe"officers-said·Broady took the child to the office of Dr. Richard G. Jones. The dOctor called Police when he found the infant to be dead. · Broady told poUce be found ·tbe child hangjng upside down· outakte Its alb ·with one toot caught in a rurw. lie Pid be called the infant'• father ·wbo-told him to take the child to Or. Jones. Police Aid both parents were at work. They will .eek a complaint today. Bank Torched With Gas Jug Officials Say Confirmation came today from reluc· tant authorities that a five·gallon watet jijg was used to hurl gasoline or IOITle such liquid into a Bank of Amertea ~rancb burned Monday neat the UC Irvine campus. The nasb fire resul Ung when the chemloal wu ignited, gutting the struc- ture ln the Irvine Town Center, 4201 Camr1;1 DMve and causing $12$,000 darnqe. Shords ol shattered glass -ol the type 1ISed In commercially botUed spring water -wtre picked up by investil• lifting the blackened rubble of the bank. . They had. hoped lo ~eep It quiet but the story Wu leaked bf"somer nipclrtln .m· kept 1. close vlcU on the 1etnt in id)'llk; rolling Irvine Rlncb !ind. Orance County Firt M1r1baJ Ja1 (lee BLUE, Page II · • • Captain Medina To Lead Parad e In . Santa-A na ' .. . . I f .. ' I ·- Will .Stump .. \ ... ' . ' .. lit NOitlt'~ ... :. -. ... '· '1 ·-· . '· ... .• . ' I '' ' 'Praldeot lllm!: wlll ..,,_,,, for Sen.· Georae llUiplly tlrirch ·'Jtind<J: lleiore 1rrMii1 With. tbe 'F1nt't.dy al their villa· in Sail Clementi WtU afte.f . . 1imset. . After a bop crossi<:ountry, the chief a· ~t!v~ will arrive µi Slfl·J~_at about C p.m. for a rally tbert J t:-tbe 1DllDiClpU audi.tOrium. · 1 After that 'eVent the first family will fly Into ·the Aofarine' C.Orps Air StaUon at El Toro, then laU 1he short ride home by, helicopter. No official arrival time at either the Er ll>(Uon or the W iatem Whito Houle bu been announced. Alter spending ·the nlJh! at Iha ..tato the Nl:ions will emerp agiin Friday for a .dayrol>heavy ca~gnlna: for-the GOP. incumbent candidate for the Senate. A lorfO rally for the Senator will be held· Fridfiy evening 1n ·Anabebn,, at.. ieJ!ded by Ibo · NIXUVJ and · oilier dlgnltaries. . ·~ Sat~y ~-Nison will attend •a public reception in Northern California.. ~t event 'fill beiat San Francilco's St. Francia Hotel -ab!¥ber function pared lo sho~ up the campaign of the. Senator. The Ni:iona are scheduled to remain· in residence Jn San Clemente tbrougb elec- iion day Tuesday wjth te n t at Iv• departure !or Wulilqlon oclledulod Iha next day. • N,e ,other activities have been -ano llOllllC<d· !or' the First F1mily, d~ tllejr. loq-weekend visit lo U.,. &iutll Cout. ' ·u-... Cent ' ' f f • I l I ·• ' I I --~~·-----~~ ··--~--------~~ ·----------·-·--==--==.-.,-:--.=c-:=:----·-·----------, ~ ~y l'ILOT s w-. Octoblr 211, 1970 ·Trial Set In January For Liberty Special to die DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -Ctu1stmu aad ?:Jew v-·• Day In Jail are ahead for candlelight Klller Robert W. Uberly IDd h1I new wlfe, who face trial Jan. 21 on cblra.. stemmlnt from aooltr rjtual condlellght killlnl here. The former mental patient from Westminster and the woman he wed in a Colorado jail cell last summer have pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. Liberty, 23, and hls wile Kendall Arm, 24. were arraigned this week in San Diego ,County Superior Court on the counts stemming from the June 7 torture •laytnr of llobtr\ lrloo, 112, In hll apart. mML , Both men knew each other from days zpent as patients at Atascadero state Hospital for the crlmlnally inlane, rfom ·which Liberty was released 1• montba ago. Candles were left burning beside the bound, ot.bbtd and strangled body of Irion following the killing witnessed by a 17-year-old Long Beach boy. He told police he picked up a man and his red-haired girlfriend bit.chhiking on the San Diego Freeway the same day Liberty's family was held captive in thelr Weitmlnsterhome. • The candlelight Killer who strangled a woman friend in the -rimer of 19118, performing a funeral rite as police broke into their W estmlmter apartment wu committed for three years. Retumtd to anily, poychlalrllb aald, Liberty wu released and dropped from sight, then sought again after the March .12 murder of '11lomas Astorina, a former roommate, in Huntington Beach. · Liberty and the then-Miss Kendall A. -Bierly were captured near Colorado Springs, Colo., last June ·~~er a hlgh- speed chase and shootout with police. Prepares Arty Ecology Lillian Nakano, subtiteld ••Miss Zip" of the Postal Service; takes-time to touch up artwork for West· .ern White House ceremonies m San Clemente t~ day launching a !int.issue of four six..cent ecology stamps that admonish citizens to save our soil, air, Issue 'water and cities. Postmaster General Winton Blount join¢ Presidential Counselor Robert Finch and - other officials for ceremonies. More than two mil- .lion stamps were readied for first-day sale. Name of Irvine Opposed • Seek A•ylum Russ Hijackers --Grilled in Turkey ANKARA, Tllrkey (AP) -Turkish authorities today questioned two Soviet students seeking asylum after the second successful hijacking of a Soviet plane in two weeks. There was speculation that the bl- J~ would harden the So v I et goverrunent's attitude toward two U.S. generals whose plane crossed into Soviet Annenillast week. • Nlkoliil GWov, 20, 'and Vltaly Po:oleyfr, 25, "put a bag over the pilot's head, trussed him uP and landed the plane at Sinop themselves" Tuesday, the semiof- ficial Turkish news qency Anatolia reported. "They said let'1 go, and we came.,'' pilot Alexei Menshliov, 50, said. The Turkish government sent state security police and ao interpreter to Sinop, on Turkey's Black Sea coast, to in- vestigate. Anatolia said the pair had been planning their escape from .the Soviet Union for two years. The plane, a small two-engine craft QI the government-owned Soviet airline Aeroflot, was on a domestic flight from Kerch to Krasnodar, north of the Black Sea, when Ginlov and Pozdeylr took It over. One other passenger was aboard, Yuri Derbinov, 35. 'lbe first hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey was carried out Oct. 15 by two Lithuanians. · 1be father and son also have asked for political asylum, while the Soviet govtm· ment has demanded their return to face criminal action. The Turkiah minister of justice. is st~dying lhe case, and there have been indications that the govern- ment wiQ', let the 'brklsh coutJs decide whether the pair is entitled to refuge. under a provisJon of the Turkish criminal code which saya. foreigners accused of crimes abroad that were politically ·, moUvated cannot be sent back for trial, ~ The Soviet ambassador to Turkey , hinted Tuesday that the R111sians might use a Turkish colonel now being held in the Soviet Union in bargaining for the two • Utbuanlalls. Two · Whales Off Coast Said 'Loners' By PATRICK BOYLE Of fllOI 0.1" l"li.t Sl•lf Two south-bound whales sighted off Three Arch Bay Monday have been described by whale expert Philip Grignon as "loners" who are ahead of the main pack. Grignon, a science instructor at San Clemente High School, saxs that the an- nual whale migration from the king Sea to a lagoon off Baja, California will not begin until mid-December. Lut year, the science teacher organlz.. ed a four·montb "whale census" and counted some 6,000 California Gray Whales making the 2,500 mile U-U: Grignon's students, after a course in whale identification, manned a statloa atop Dana Point daily from January to May. The students counted the travelers, and attempted to identify the species of the whales. "Whale migration is instigated by temperature changes in the Bering Some Residents of City Displeased Wit1i Title names that could be included on the come), Burton outlined a number of From POie j Straits," Grignon says. "The whales If it becomes ,a city, tbe 4clty of Irvine may not De the city of Irvine. ballot when residents vote on in-ar~as that will need attention. travel down the coast of Scammon~ · They fought extradition to California :but the Colorado Supreme Court refused to intervene. 'Ibere is opposlUon to the historic name that bas beeo attached to the future city -'"'<oJl>Xm! conception, it W~ learoed Tuesday night. From Pqe l MEDINA Lagoon off Baja California, about llOO corporation, itself. Many of ,these involve following miles south of Dana· Point." The same ballot Burton pointed out through on recommendations included in • • • Grignon says the females then enter :__:::;:::_::::::~.''.-=;= ---..2......-the study committees'-.. which will-th · t 1 would a so serve to elect the five be disc lo ed t "'"""i '""• -1968-operatfonir1n-My-bl. -----"''"-'qu1e ~oon and bear their calves members to the first city council.. day mor~nga 8 press con erence Thurs· Women, children and the elderly were remaining-from four toS ii weeis-tieforf- BLAZE •.. "'Wally" Trotter, confi.nned the report to- ·day. Fire Marshal Trotter said the in- , formatiob did not come from him, but ·wasp~ together from sketchy, leCODd and third-band sources. 'Ibe monumental Molotov cocktail could have been thrown through the heavy glass doOrS of the Bank of America branch -third burned in the state this year -or poured under Jt. ' Broken glass would indicate the latter, but the intense beat of lbe resulting fire which twisted steel pipes would have cracked the botUe and doors anyway. The sabotage tentatively blamed on radicals was similar to the torching of a Bank of America branch at Isla Vista during riots last February over con- ditiom in the UC Santa Barbara student residential area. Bapk officla)s lµlve taken a hard 1taDd against intimidation by such actions and a new office put toecther with mobile trailers and even lanchcaping opened for· business on time Tuesday morninl. Nude Driver Killed; Track Rams Church SAN BERNARDINO ( U P I) - Autliorttles Tuesday attempted to ldenUfy the nude body of a young man who was killed Monday night when the stolen truck he was drlvb1g rammed into SL Anne's Roman Catholic Church. The man was believed to be between 18 and 25 years of age. Police aald they had received reporta or a naked man riding a bicycle in the area of the church prior to the accident l DAILY PILOT "...,., .................. .... ---·-Celt. M"9 S.. Cls:a1:10 OllANOE COAST PUlllM41NG CDM,MC't llobert N. W••' Pta .. Mt ar.d 'llltlftlltt Jtclc -._, Curl.., Vite PrttlMrlt er.d .._.l ~ 1hom•• Ke..,11 ..... Thom•• A. M-,lli110 MM9t ... t:d!IW t.lch•r' P. Htl '°"'" 0!'•1119 Covnty UllW --. c.'9 111•: -Wwt • .,. ltrwt .....,. SMCll: trll 'Wftl ..... iOlil'"'f11 . ~-..c:11:m,._...,_ · ""°''""°" .. Metil 11171 Nell ...... .,., M C""'9111al JU llWf' II ~lftlM ll•I John Burton, president of the Council of the Communities of Irvine, told a CCI meeting at UCI several residents within tbe future city have ex p r e a s e d displeasure with tbe name. --''Many people feel it b: overbearina," Burton said without additional comment. He suggested tbe CCI form a study commiU.. to aelocl a variety of poulble The name for the new community was · . . . . the primary victims of the My Lai in-starting north again to the cold waters of only one· of a number of what Burton A major ~nsideratlon, _Burton said, 1.s cident. which has led to criminal charges the Bering Sea. termed the "practical aspect! of in-the need to give the council more audlor•· against about 30 officers and enlisted Once back to the Bering Sea, Grignon corporaUou" the council must now turn ty. men. says the whales will spend four to five to. "We mus~ some~ow give the <:1>Uncil Army lst Lt. William L. "Rusty" months feasting 24• hoan: a-day-on With the initial work of its fact-finding more tee~h, be said. . Calley Jr., 28, arrived in Vietnam only shrimp. During this period, the whales committees nearly complete (acceptance A f!lOlion to name a special 'Sub-Tuesday to begin questioning potential will gain up to 10 pounds an hour in •f their recommendaUoos is yet to committee to study the future goals of prosecution witnesses. weight. The feast -must last them for a the CCI and the council's roll in meeting Now slatiooed at Ft. BeMing, Ga., Lt. loog time, be says, as they do very litUe those goals was adopted . . Calley faces a court martial a1ong with eating during the migration period. A prim.~ co~~ for. the fut~e is the Capt. Medina and outlines the beginning Grignon says that even the whalet need for seU1ng the idea of c1tyhood to of his story in the current Esquire sometimes miscalculate delivery dates tho~ who must ultimately decide , the Magazine, for their calves and, every year, a few res1~ents: . 1 , Military defense attorneys maintain calves are born on the way to Scammon.! Thie eotl'ICll fl~ that ~nee the Lttal. that probably all -the killed and the ac-Lagoon. Mother Claims Frtfizier I l ' .. ~ ~~~ncy Formation Comnusslon (LAFC) cused _ are victims of wartime events, If a mother whale I! about to calve 1n1t1ally approves the proposed boun· arguing they may not be able to get fair before reaching Baja, Grignon says. daries, the council's purpose in life should trials. she will head for the nearest sheltered also probably cha~ge from a f~ct·findi~g The Santa Ana Veterans Day Parade Is cove to bear her young. body to a. leader m the campaign for 10• being co-sponsored this year by the Na· "The local coasUine is a likely spot to 'Couldn't Kill Rabbit' ' SANTA CRUZ (AP) -'lbe bearded _yoUng man accuaed of the Ohta family maaa murder was a gentle boy who wu not capable of ~ a rabbit for market as a cbild, tbe' accuted man's mother says. "He waa always l<lnd to anlmala. !le couldn't stand any abuse of lUe," Patricia Pucal said of ber IOll, Jobn Linley Frazier. Frazier, 24, was arrested lut Friday at the cowshed where be lived for the past four months ball a mile from the '350,000 hilltop mansion of eye surgeon Victor Ohta. Frazier wu still held without ball to- day as Dial Atty. Peter Chane prepared eYidenct for a special grand jury inquiry. Oiang, who bas already filed warrants charging Fruler with five counta of ml.D'der, said he WOllld aak for a grand jury indictment, too. Obta, 45, b1a wife, Virginia, 4S, sons Tagart, 12, and Derrick., 11,. and seen.tary Dorothy Cadwalllder, 31, were kllled execudon-style a wet\: ago, bound With colorful·-scarves and tt.rown into the Ohta IWimmlnl pool. . Tbe killer, wbo left a note promlaing Explosive Sent To Bookstore Throug!t Mails SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A special delivery bomb failed to go off but police said It almost certainly would have killed someone If It had been opened Jn the normal manner. LaSander Nixon. 35, who operates a bookstore in conjwicUon with his mail order poster busineu, told police he Uiought the packAge "didn't let! right" when It arrived· TUetday f r o m Wuhin(ton. D. c. ~ Nlm\..nld he lifted the comer of the cl1ar-box lid and saw a slick of ctynami.te. He shooed three customers out of hll paperback store. took the bomb oullldt.and caned police. Bet. David Wynn of the bomb squad said the device "1urely would have gone oll" if the box had been opentd normally. He said the devlce was "ingenious, well put together'' with a stick of dyn1mlte and • blasllnt ctp. Wynn uld Nixon has received tbreatentnc phone calls to move hiA buslness out of the arta next to the dOWntowu busineta district. Nl~n denied he had ever received a threat. The bomb package wu mailed Monday In W uhlngton and bora a return address, police aald. death to "materialists ... who destroy the natural environment," burned the mansion and fled in a stolen cat that was later found in a railroad tunnel. Mrs. Pascal, who bu remained seclud- ed In her l-by-27-foot trailer home since her IOD's arrest, descrJbed him to an in· terviewer u a bright young man with an inquiring mind, a talent for creating with his bands and a love of the outdoors. t -~~~-corpora ion. . tional Congressional Medal e( Honor He notes that some of the whales travel Presumably the new study g~_up wi.11 Society and the Legion of Valor. seaward of the Channel Islands and recom~end a structure harmon1z1ng this Traditionally, it is hosted by the Com· escape the watchful eye of the census role with the need for more actual bined Veterans Organizations of Orange taker, but most of them slay close authority. County. enough to the coastline to be identified. Burton. in explaining this need, pointed Beginning at 2 p.m .• the parade will For this year's migration, Grignon it out that he, personally, has been the one proceed down North Main Street and is organizing field trips for ages kln- wbo initially filed for incorporation and the fourth consecutive procession to be dergarten through senior citizens. They who today filed the amended boundary designated by veterans' groups as a will be taken oul in boats to watch the maps today. regional ceremonial observance. wh ales heading for wanner wale.rs. She said as a youth her son was "All AOVE1t.T1s1M1NT boy," but friendly to people aod In· r..=-:oaim"""!!tl'I..., __ =~ capable of killing even an animal. 'f. ,. "I raised rabbits, and Johnny helped GEM TALK me," abe said. "He was always kind to animal&. He couldn't stand any abuse of life." When time came to slaughter the rab- bits for market, "Johnny couldn't do it," She aald. * * * Frazier Hearing Postponed; No Reason Given SANTA CRUZ (UPI} - For unex- plained reasons, the preliminary hearing for accused mass slayer John Linley Frazier has been delayed. The hearing, scheduled .for Tuesday, was postponed until today amid specula· lion that District Attorney Peter Chang would ask for dismissal of the murder in- dictment for the purpose of rearresting Frazier on new charges. Chang's maneuver Is calculated to give him more time to prepare hls evidence llnktng Frazier with the shooting death last week of Dr. Victor M. Ohta, his wife, two sons and secretary at their plush hilltop home in Soquel. However, Chang's office said it un- derstands the bearing will also be postponed. Should that occur, the District Attorney could keep hls evidence secret until the transcript of the grand jury sess>on is made public at a later date. And U the hewing Is not postponed, Chang's Otief Investigator Ray Belgard said the ca11e will dismissed "and we'll just re-file the charge." 'Ibe move would permit five more days of lnvesUgation before a new preliminary hearing is requlred, he satd. JamfS A. Jackson. who is defending ~rar.ler, uld he would not waive the r~::i:::::ct's rlJJht lo a court hearing within flw days or his arr~si. Frailer. 24, was arrr:sted last Friday near the Ohta home whfch had been set aflre after the vletl11U1 were shot and dumped In the owlmmln& pool. TODAY by (Diamonds of Many Huts) Have you ever seen a black dia- mond? A brown, or perhaps a blue or pink one? They do exist, and are extremely valuable. Then too, there's the clear yellow of the ca- nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are tru1y mag- nificent gems. The mass market demands blue- white, and white. Here, a touch of yellow in a diamond lessens its value. The presence of carbon spots takes a monetary toll. 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NO. 258, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES O~NGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNI..: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, '1970 l'EN CENTS Huntington Mayor Issue Opposed by ~oalition By ALAN DIRKIN Of ... ~itr Plltl 't•ff .. !he ·election campaign over whether Huntington Be'ch should hive a full-time salaried inayOr picked up tempo today as a coalition of ·former councilmen came out ih solid opposition to the issue. . \ statement, which calls I.he creation of a "full-time political figurehead un- necessary and expensive,'' WN issued with the ~consent of five f~I'.! mayors, aeven former cowiQlmen and a former city administrator. I The statement was prepared and diStiibuted by Dr. Henry KaUfman,-a former planning commission chllnnan and whose lerm u a councllm&n ended last April? 1be declaralton says that tbey""slrong: Jy oppose" the .propooiod chart<r ameod- ment "K11 which wW tie-oo.lhe Nov .. s election balloL . .•. • In a ·ietter of 'ezplan&UOn attached to " the atate01enl, Dr. Kaufman labels the proposal "a dis1ortioll of the council· manager,type ot government.'' -"It will Only aerve1o pro'vldt a linecure for some p;>litician/' 'he added. · • The n\ove 'to Put tht iaue and three other prOposed charter revisions before the voters. was mad ·.J?l Ai,flllt with thi approVal of five couDcilrilen --Ji:rrf M~tney, Jack Greea, ~ ~~ • • • CITY'S TOP CAT STEALS 411 WINKS IN DRAWIR l'ULL OF DOG POUND RECE IPTS In the Huntlntftn BNch Fina,_ Deportment, OM lmployo Drow1 30 c .. 11 a Doy Teachers Given Board Approval For Pant Suits Female teachers Jn the Huntington Beach City School District have achieved an unexpected fashion breakthrough - they can wear pants suits in the dassroom. Trustees bowed to the fashion world Tuesday night and even admitted pant suits, "might be a little more practical than mini skirts." 'Ibe district dress code for . students was also relued after teachers won their point. "OUr old dress code was written before the days of the mini skirt,'' reported Miss Betty Funkhouser, asstsµnt superin- tendent. "It was rather vague. Now many teachers feel the pant suit is more prac- tical than the mini." Boys still can't have extremely long hair and no one can walk the corridors barefoot. Extreme styles are not allowed under the new dress code. "Aren't we getting to the polnt where dress codes are academic?" Trustee Ivan Liggett Asked. "I think it's getting to where we should tea it out afld let parents handle the matter." For this year, however, the City School District ·will still feature a dres1 code. relaxed though It may be. Police Arrest Murder Suspect; Wife Strangled Porr.rfe~t Joh Huntington Employs City Kitty By RUDI NlEDZIEl.SKI 0t tM DlllW Plitt II.ti Huntington Beach city hall ha s finally hired an employe who works nearly 24 hours a day, doesn't loiter around the coffee pot and i.s satisfied with hi.s pay. And although the "City Kitty," a gray and white stray feline commands more than 30 ·cents in daily wages, the folks in the finance department believe they're getting lhe.ir money's worth. His job description, tacked up on a post overlooking a sea of desks stacked up with water bills and invOiees, ouUine1 the following general duties: -Each morning check all desks to see if everyone Is present. Make sure proper person is there to serve breakfast of assorted cat goodies. ~k dog pound receipts in Wayne's (an accountant's) desk drawer. If these check out O.K., take nap on same. -Late morning, go over to the engi- neering department to check on aUend· ance. -Afternoon, move into director of finance office and run department in the absence of director of finance. -Night -general duties guarding police parkiJ1i lot, sleeping on warm engine hooda, catching mice, etc. Beverly Smith, secretary to Finance Director Ben Arguello, said the visitor came in off the street looking for a job a month ago, and was hired on the spot. "He 'll eat just about anything and we've established a budget for his meals arid for an occasional change in flea col· Jars," she said. Most of the time, the City Kitty prefers to cat·nap in desk drawers , Beverly said. Sometimes though, be becomes rather fond of Arguello's upholste,red chair which results in the finance director look- ing for another place to do hia :work so as not to disturb the cat. ''The ldtty doesn't bother us at all, in fact we think he adds a litue class to this department," saJd' Arguello, an admitted cat Jover. "He's a welcome addition, a nice litUe mascot. He doesn 't destroy anything and he almost never gets in the way." Not to be ou'tdone by the finance department people, police officers in the past few days have adopted their own kit- ten, a little black and white stray'named "Unit." Both of ,these employes have been hired on a probationary basis and will come up for evaluation in about all months. School Meet Reset Ocean View School District trustees have rescheduled their 'next business session to Nov. 4, instead of Nov. 3. The cbange, act'Ording to District Superin- tendent Clarence Hall, was ordered since it would conflict with Election Day. Candlelight Killer Bartlett and George McCracker.. Mayor Donald Shipley and Councilman Norma Gibbs were out of town at the time of the discussions but since then Dr. Shipley has spoken critically of the pr~ position while Mrs. Glbba has declined to commit herself. Those who agreed to the statement issued by Dr. Kaufman ill'e former mayors Ernest Gisler, Robert M. Lambert, Roy Seabridge, Jake R. Stewart, and Victor Terry. Other names on the statement ln ad- dition to Kaufman 's Iot'lude former coun- cilmen Dr:" Ralph Hawes, A r n d t Henric ksen, Noble 0. V/aite, Thomas Wel ch, Lyndon A. Wells, and Roy Bryant. John L. Henrickseri, former city ad· ministrator and ex.city clerk, also COO• sented to the statement. Their objectiom to the propositiott in- clude lhe contention that the may.oral duties are being t 1 adequately ac- complished" under. the present J)'stem, that the elected mayor would have no el'.• ecutive or administrative aUthorlty, another "highly paid official" would be added to the city payroll, the mayor would have to give up his profession, and the cost or the election. Although five councilmen approved the placing of the charter amendment on tbl (See MAYOR. Pace %) * * * * * * -* * * 4 Ballot Issues 3 Huntington Measures 'Unopposed' ln addition to the full ·tlme rilayor issue, three other proposals to amend the Hun· tlngton Beach city charter will be on the general election ballot. The others are not considered con· troversiaJ and have not encountered op- posiUon. ~. AMEND!'t1ENT "N" is a proposal to re- quire candidates to pay. a $100 non·refun· dable filing fee and submit 50 signature or local electors to run for city council. No filing fee is demanded at present and only rive signatures are required. The change is seen as a move to discou:rage-tbe-frivoloue-candidate .-Hun-- tington Beach has 6eeonli1mown for its large fields in municipal elections. For example, in last Aprll's election, 18 candidates competed for four seats. In J161, 13 penooa Yied for u..e seats l!lld, Huntingto.IJ Man Deµies Sex Kidnaps A busty HUntington Beach bachelor denied Tuesday in Superior Court lhat be was the man who kidnapped and raped at least seven women over a ten-month per'lOd in six Orange Cowity com- munities"." Gary Harold Phoenix, 29, · the former assistant manager of a Huntington Beach healih spa, wU (lrciered by Judge James t . Judie to face trial Dec. 23. He pleaded innocent to 29 felony counts involving forcible rape, kidnaping, sex perversion, and assault with intent to commit rape. Phoenix ls being held without ball in Orange County jail. 'Ibe tall, 200-p0und defendant w11 ar· rested last July 25 when he strolled into the Huntington Beach police station and -told officers be bad beard they were look- ing for him. Police confirmed that they were in- terested in bis whereabouts and im· mediately lodged Phoenls: In a cell. He was then quealioned about his possible involvement in a series of rapes and kid- nar;>in&S in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Westmln.ster, Stanton and Garden Grove. Seven women ranging in ages from 18 lo 4& testified for the prosecuUon in municipal court preliminary bearings. Not all of them, the defense argues, have positively identified Phoenix as the rnan who raped them. Charges of kidnap with injury are in- cluded In the dossier compiled against Phoenix. Conviction on those charges could lechnlcally bring the death penalty under California 's "Lillie Lindbergh Law." In 1966, there was a field of 27 runners for four council posts. "We believe a fee, in an amount whlcb is not excessive, would insure that can- didates niing in the future would have serious intentions to seek the office," write councilmen Ted Bartlett, George !'tfcCracken, Al Coen and Jack Green In a ballot argument in favor of the change. A!'t1ENDMENT "L" would make It legal for the city to perfor~1 public works contracts costing less than $10,000 without seeking bids. The previous minimum contract that the city could handle without seeking bids WB!-'5;000;-The ballot ar.gument--states that tl'ie"$5,@ figure was established m 19$0 and since then "public works con· tractJ cost.I baye more than doublf;d." AMENDMENl' "M" aska the ciUzens to chan&• tJie cbarter to permil Ibo. aala •I . . • • .. J"'lae Fir.~ ' • -. general obligation bonds upon the · ap. proval of the majority required by law el the electors voling on the bond pro- position. City Attorney Don Bonfa recommended that this proposition be put on the ballot. He e1plained that its purpose is ta bring the city charter in line with pen- ding court decision! on the "one-man one vote" princfple as applied to bond sales. Recently, the California supreme Court ruled that the previous requirement of approval by two thirds of the voters was unconstitutional and that a majority was sufficient.__ _ The u.s. supreme c.ourFhi!i norytt considered the case, however, and Bonfa contends th11t \}:le phrase "the majority required by law" wUI cover whatever t.bl U.S. court deeldes II unconstitutional Giant ·Molotov Cocktail Ignited Blaze in Bank Confirmation. came today from reluc· t.ant .iutboritles that a five..gallon. water jug W\Q uaed to hurl gasoline or some such liquid into a Bank of America branch burned Monday near the UC Irvine campus. The Dash lire resulting when the chemical was Ignited, gu~ting the struc- ture in the Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive and causing $12$,000 damage.' Shards of shattered glass -of the type used in commercially bottled spring water -were pic ked up by investigator• sifting the blackened rubble of the bank, They had hoped to keep it quiet but the story was leaked by some reporters wbe kept t close vigil on the scene in Idyllic, rolling Irvine Ranch land. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay "Wally" Trotter, eonfirmed the report to- day. Flre Marshal Trotter said the tn- formation did not come from him, but Was pieced together from sketchy, second and third·hand sources. The monumental Molotov cocktal1 could have been thrown through the heavy glass doors of the Bank of Aq>erlca branch -third burned In the at.at.I tllil year -or poured under it. Broken glass would indicate the latter, but the intense heat of the resultins fire which twisted steel pipes would bave cracked the botUe and doors anyway. Nixon to Arrive Thursday, After Rally for Mm·phy President· Nixon will barnstorm for Sen. George Murphy through Thursday before arriving with the First Lady at their villa in San Clemente well after sunset After a hop cross-country, the chief ex- ecuUve wlll· arrive In San Jose at about 6 p.m. for a rally there at the municipal auditoriwn. After that event the first family will fiy Into the Marine Corp1 Air StaUon at El Toro, then take the short ride home by helicopter. No other activities have been an· nounced {or the First Family, during their long.weekend visit to · the South Coasl. Oru1e Weadler A man who was dunking his screaming twt1 and one-half year old child in a motel pool was arrested by Garden Grove police Tuesday night on charges o( strangling his wire to death. Lihertys' Trial Date Set No oUiclal arrival time at either the air otallcm or the Western White !louse bu been announced. Afltr spending the, nil)bt at the estate the Nixons will emerge again Friday for a cfOY of lieivy campafpl111 for the GOP incumbent candidate for I.be Senate. · Sunny skies 'and climinlllhJni desert breezes are' the outlook for Thursday weatherwt1e, with cout- al temperalures resting at ao de- grees and Inland readings up to 16. INSIDE TOD-''\' Police were called to the Tropic Motel. 8791 Garden Grove Boulevard by the rnanager who said Gerald J. Morrisette, 4&, of Poway, a San Diego C.ounty chiropractor, was repeatedly dunking the child In the motel pool. When officers arrived the man ran into a motel room and slammed the door, ac- cording to police Lt. L. E. Hodg.,, "()(ficus entered the room and found Morrisette'• wife, Edith, 42, dead,11 Lt. Hodges reported. The coroner'• office said this morning that she died of 11111· focalioo dut to strangulation. Special to the DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -Christmas and New Year's Day in jail are ahead for Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty and his new wife, ·who face trial Jan. 25 on charges stemming from anoter ritual candlelight killing here. The former mental p~tlent frorn Westminster and the woman he wed in a Colorado jail cell lasl summer , have pleaded Innocent and innocent by reason Gf insanity. Uberty, 23, and his wife Kendall AM, 1t, ..,.ere arraigned this wetk in San Diego Counly · Superior Court on the COWlt.s 1temmina rrorn the June 7 torture • staying of Robert Irion, n. ln·hla •par~ ment. . Both men knew each. other, from days spent a1 patient.I at Atasca~ State Hospital for the crilnlnaliy lmane, ~om which Liberty was rel~ 14 months ago. candles were left 1burnlng beside the bound. stabbed and strangled body of lrkln following the killing wttneaed by a 11.year-old Long Beach boy. lie told poli"' he p;cked up 1 man and his red-halre<f girlfriend hllcllhiklna .., the San Diego Freeway tbe ume day Liberty's family wu held clpttve lo thelt Westminster home. The Candlellghl Killer wbo 1ltaqled • SO' '3 .. o A s "om1n friend Jn the .summer of 11611, performtnc a funeral rite u police broke Into thelr Westminster apartment wa1 committed for three yean. Returned to sanity, paychlaltbts said, Liberty was released and dropped from sight, then aougbt again alter the March 12 murder of 'Mlomas Altorlna, a former roommate, ill Huntington Beach. Liberty Ind the then-MJll Kondail A, Bh!rly -. captured near Colorado Springs, Colo .. WI June afltr a .llf&b- speed chaae and slJootolrt with police. · Thef fought extradllloo to. California bul .the Colorado SUpreme,Coart refuaed to Intervene. ·c nm A large rally for the s.nator will be held Friday eveninl In Anaheim, al· tended by the NJ.w and other. dignitaries. · On Saturday Mrs. Nixon will attend a public reception ln Northern C&lifomia. That event will be at San Francl9CO'• St. Francia Hotel -another !unction geared to shore up the campalsn of the Stnator. The Njxons are ocheduled to romaln lo ""ldeftce In San Clemente tlvouP elec- tion day Tuelday with t e n t at I v • departure for Wl!hlngton tched1ded I.he next day. XP2SJ : a 2 b' •• 'CS 7 , Poet Jake Zeitlfn.-n(w mtm.- ber of the UCl Fri_endl of, t~e Libra1'1/,' ••II' boot 'publllhing h.OU!t.i art now bfg 'busi11e11 enferpri.!t1. They art findino that "profit or perilh" are 1he: mw ktf{WOrth. Storv Poae JO. \ d a ?11 ·n±zs -"?RR J., • -~-~..---~·---- 3 DAIL V PILOT H THEY ARE SEEKING SEAT ON HUHtJ!'IOTON ~HOOL BOARD Oenllll lr•vond•r (loft) •nd 'Airline Piiot O•Hub Dentist, Airlirw Pilot Vie for District .Seat A dentist and an airline pilot wiU tangle Jn the Nov. 3 general election for one va· cant seat on the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Board. They want to fill the unexpired term or Roger Anderson who left the board last tprin,g when be was elected to the Orange County Board of Ed1,1cation. , Dr. Donn R. Bravender, 38, practices dentistry at 18700 Main St. He has lived in Hunllngton Beach for seven years, &e.rVing on several citizens committees for the city. Louil DeHarb, 33, of 20841 Shell Harbor Circle, files for United Airlines. He is a three year rt!ident oJ' the city. Here's what they say about lhelr posi· Hons regarding the ochool board' "I would Uk~ to se.e school programs that would help students gain and im· prove basic skills," Dr. Bravender states. "The future of any special programs will depend upon ftmding." "Hopefully, tbere will be some help Rare Blood Run From LA to Hoag Takes 45 Minutes A Loi Angeles County SherHf'a helicopter teamed with patrol cars from Huntington Beach and Newport Beach to carry foW" units of rare blood to a patient at Hoag Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Hospital officials said the blood, type O negative , was in the Los Angeles County blood bani. and was needed for a transfusion by a patient at Hoag. Capt..Arland Ussher of the Huntington Beach poUoe department said they first learned of tbe blood nm at about 7:40 p.m. when they got a call from the LASO , helicopter. "They were going lo fly dlrecUy i. the Hoag helipad with the blood, bul they "''eren't sure of the locaUon and ap- parently ,there were some can parked on it .. he sald ' ' . ne helicopter was directed to Hun- tingtoQ Beach's hellpad al Gothard Slreel and Talbert AVeoue where it was met by a Huntington Beach patrol car. "Our unll took the blood i. Brookhurst and Adams S.treels where they gave it to a waiting car from the Newport Beach police department. and they took it to the hospila.l," Ussber e:rplained. The whole operation took about f5 minutes from tbe time tbe blood was re- quested to Its arrivaJ at the Newport Beach holpltal. Tbe recipient and illness were not Identified. DAILY PILOT ORANGE ~r l'VllliHIMO (.QMPAMY RoNrt H. WoM l'mld111t .. ....,...,.... Jtck It e,,, •• Vitt 1'1'9slllllllt M:d ~-I ~, Thom•• Kortil Eliltt Til1'"11 A. M11rphlr1t M-ow.o so:;or Al111t Dirkirt W.11 Ori,,.. CMlflf a.flltt Alliert W. lot-. Auoci.to t:dlw "'"' __ _ 17175 101,h lovfov•N M1nl111 Md~,111 P.O. lox )!o. tJMI ' ...... .._ UIUNI a...-~ m forwt A- C.1" M-i »I WW .. ., 1trW1t ~ .. Kl\: nu W..I ..... ~ ... ~l -NOt1fl it CMlllw ... • . . from Sacramento, although there la no assurance of this. Grant programs and their expansion will deptnd on fiscal capebiljty and maintenance of local con· trol over them." 0 The peop~ need and want ·to be in· formed on school iuues aM plans," says DeHarb. "With our population growth a more effective method needs to be used.'' "The sch,ool board should investigate the feasibility of using federally financed programs which will enhance our school system," DaHarb ad<b:. Bravender said he ls seeking the post because he wants to be tn on the planning of r :!lities and programs coming in the next few years. "And J want to restore public con. fidence in our educational system," he added. DaHarb bases part of his candidacy on the need to give the bi:>ard better geographical balance, since three of the four -board members Jive near the downtown areL "l also have a general interest in education because our youth of today r.ill be our leaders of tomorrow," be said. Both 'men have children attending schools in the district. Each candidate hill outlined hil role if elected to the t.oard. " • , , DaHarb say! he WOtild make periodic vi.sits to all schools in the district to ob- tain first hand information regarding their operation. "{ '"'"" .. 1111 r meet with lbe supiinti~ J t 'an 1staff ~ r·~e lamlliar wid: the I r stnlcture and to determine under what federal, state and local lnws we operate," DaHarb said. Bravender sees himself as m01t helpful in advanced plannL,g, fiscal policy and communication witb other public agen- cies. 1 · "When the buildina: prograrn catches up to .the irowth I would like to see long. distance busing eUminated. And aew programs should not jeopardize exlatlng programs by taking money from thtm." Bravender and his wife, Joann&, ')lave four children, David, 18; KareJi, lt; IJan, 10, and Gary, 7. DaHarb and his wife, Margaret, have three c!lildren, Drew, D; Bryan, ,71 and Scott, I. Woman Cleared In Forgery Case Seeks . Damages A woman o('iglnally charged in a Harbor Area manufacturing firm's alleg- ed $18,000 forgery case and later freed has filed a !5~750 damage claim with Costa Mesa officials. The demand is the first step in a lawsuit. Mrs. Ethel M. Schlocker, of 8402 Dan- bury Circle, Huntington Beach, was ar· rested July 17 on her last day of work at Master Specialty Company, 1G4 O Monrovia Ave ., Costa Mesa. So was earl M. Koster, 40, of 2921 Catalpa St.. Newport Beach, who hAd been company controller before resigning earlier, just before an audit showed funds missing. Mrs. Schlocker. in charge of disburse- ment, was free on $12,500 ball in August, when charges were dropped in Harbor · Judicial District COurt for insufficient evidence. Koster has remained chafged 111d ls scheduled for arTalgnment Friday in Department One of °'""" Olulrty Superior Court.--~ Beverly Hiiia 1Uorney Ronald Gold1111n charge. Mrs. Scblocker bu suffered monetary Joss and emoUonal distress in· volvln&: ball bond fees, medical care and other expenses a1legedly related to her arresl His claim In he< beh•li charges f1lse, willful, unlawful arreat without probable cause. Military Totals Dip WASHINGTON (IJPI) -The 'otlense Departmtnt reported Tu'3day lbat the comblne<I otrenglh of the Army, Navy. Air Fom and Marine COrps has dipped below lhr<t mllllon for the first Um• In nearly live years. I l Quiziled by .Student.$ Tunney • Ill County, Tells Stand ~ . "ftt'a 'lf.7r. ~ Jolin Twinoy came i. Orange County Tuesday to outline his lllnd 00 laaue1 ranglrl& from drup IO bombs confronting voters this election year. He spoke at a joint luncheon meeUng of lhe Orange County Town Hall and Bar AssoclaUon·and later answered questions from students at Oran,e Cout College. His reception at both places was warm and responsive as he spo~ on topics such as Judicial reform, bombings, drugs, Vietnam, the economy and the en- vlronm!nt. Tuesday's vbit ·marked tht first Orlllie County stop the Democrat ha.s made since the campaign reopened in 5eptember. His speech before 300 county attorneys In Santa Ana was llmited to judicial and criminal law refonn. A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School and a member of lhe bar in Virginia, New York and Callfprnia, he Said there is no question that reform is needed in the na- tion's courts . ml io Rnllnllle ,Ibo appeU.te pro. coduru. "Uni.Ml wt make a cofnnutment ln the next 10 to 20 yean, the people are going to be ao outraged at the failure of the bar and judicial system to put their own house in order, they will be taking justice into their own hands and we will have a repressive society," be warned. At OCC, Tunney dld not make a formal speech, but threw the floor open to ques- tions from the more than 1,200 audience memben. Some of the answers be gave are as follows: I>Ng. La~s -The three -term Congruspwl said he bas introduced laws providing stricter penalties foe drug pushers. AJ fir u leg~IJ2lllon of morl- juana, he said "It is not poulble to con- sider tile legaUiaUon of pot until such time as we. have a national atudy from the Surgeon General as to the exact physkllogicai and psycholOllCI! ellecla of marijuana." Bombin,s -Acts of terrorism were condefll1\E(I by Tunney becaUSe "they will destine the kind of democracy that we're · trying to preserve to become.a repressive society." He addeci that life im· prl.sorunent iJ ~ rftlnlmum llDtenee that .. . "'®id be given to ,.,,_. found 111Uty «. detonating a bomb b\ a public place. Vietnam -Tunney aald he favored withdrawal from Southeast Asia as soon as possible. "I don't think any war ought to be fought unless the parenls of Ult country are willing to send their sons overseas lo be killed and the taxpayers are willing to pay the taxes to pay for it, and that just hasn't happened in th.is war ." The Economy -He said monetary con- trols insUtuted by the Ni:r:on ad- ministration weren 't enough to curb the inflation and recession the nation Q ex- perieni;ing. "We ought to stop spending in Southeast Asia and mount a significant att;!ck on the domestic economy by Joos.· ening the money for the construction and agriculture industries," be declared. , Ecology -Tied in with bis views of tbe economic situaUon, Tunney'Jut forth a-.. plan for aiding uoemploy aerospace worken: firld job! a{ld s<>lviJC some of tbe environ~ent crises. . · "We can revitalize our aerospace In· dustry by moving it Into pollution and mass transit. Look at Convalr ln San Diego -they're building cars for the Bay Area Rapid Transit System," he said. Tunney ·bit a popular note on a couple oi occasions while annertng qulllJona: ' , from the students. , One questioner asked if he tought the • present form of government would be able to solve environmental and popula· lion problems. "I don't believe the form of govern+ ment is so bad," he said. "It's that peo- ple are so apathetic about their govern· ment. ll they don't participate, then they can't possibily hope.for a solution soon," he said. When one .stud~nt wan\ed to kpow what Tunney would do if his consittuents w a n t e d him to legaliz.e pot, t h e Congressman said he would stand by bis earlier coniment. · ' "And you call that representing the people?" the student shouted back. "You are arguing the ~double atan· dard," Tunney told him. "You want a man who has the courage to stand by bis personal convictions as Jong as be agrees with you, but if he doesn't, you say he's not representing the people. "J expect people to vote for ~ en tbe basis they know what some of my personal convictions are and that they trust my judgment. They can always elect someone else if lhey don't agree with my decisions." "I am disturbed very greatly how the courts, in recent years, have been and are failing in their duty to bring. accused criminals to speedy trial and speedy justice," he said. Birt Mound Protested p -~ • Jn order to solve the crowding in the adult and juvenile courts, he suggested spending more 1tate and federal funds to create more judges tor speedier trials HuntingtQn Re,~nts Prefer Mole Hill l'rom Page 1 MAYOR ..• ballot, Councilman Ted Bartlett indicated today that he no longer strongly sup- ported it. "I kind of doubt whether we need It." he said tbls morning. "I'm not 100 per· cent sold on it the way it's set up. "I'm in favor of the other three charter revisions and 1 voted tor the whole thlng,~Bartlett explained. "I look"to see the mayor proposal go down. I'm not too concerned whether it does or doesn't suc- ceed." G~n. Matney, Coen and McCracken remain in favor of the proposal, but because of the California League of Cities Conference in San Diego .they could not all be contacted today for their invididual views. They wore upeded. to pt loiethei to. day, however, to pref>are a statement outlining reasons for the proposal. By TERRY COVILLE OI ""' Dollr ..... Stiff Residents of Breton Lane, HunUrigto~ Beach, would like a nearby "mountain'' leveled to the Size of a mole bill before winter raina make muddy lakes of their backyards. · 'The mountain they eye suaplclously each day is a 10..foot high mound of dirt piled on a vacant lot two weeks ago by the Huntington Beach City (Elementary) School District. It contains 20,000 cubic yards of. dirt to be used for fill when the district is ready to build a school on the lot. · One worried woman is Mn. William NJCliOIS,-21222-Breton tane. She-tias a lovely view of the dirt mound from her living room window. It sits right behind her back fence . "It hurts our privacy," she said. "And we1re afraid the rain will bring aU that dirt inhl our backyard." "U things move wtU. we .might atad grading ~t sl~ ia 'J~, a~iwl\icll time the mound woula be levef'ed, ,.. Cllarles Palmer, deputy superintendent of the ochool district, •"Plained .. "'Ibe rains will come before January." Jr the measure does pass, there will be an election in April, 1971 and every fourth year after that to choose the civic leader. The mayor would not be a member of the council but would preside over the meeUnp and would nave the right to vote in 'the absei'ice of a councilman, an abstention or to break a tie. • Mrs. Nichols ftole<j. ~ .,141 1h• r,rel"'l Lane residents wOn't stop "comp aining until something ls done about It -soon. The ballot argument for amendment '1K," signed by c.oen , Bartlett, .Green and McCracken, states that a "full time political leader for Qur city, elected by the people bu become imperative - a mayor available to the electorate at all times." ' ''The fUU-tlmt mayor would strengthen rur councll~manager government," the argument c;ontinues. 1 • P o 1 i t I v e safeguards for strict separation of ad- minlstraUon ·and the ·mayor's o(fice are provided." "Opponents of · this prdgresstve step are, in effect. telling you there should be fewer elected officials not more: ''A part·tlmt mayor, with other full· time employm~nt, cannot afford to devote tbe time necessary to the position, not in a city of 120,000. "The mayor's value lies not in bis councU vote but in his representation of the city at county, state and federal levels. They listen more closely to elected Officials than to staff personnel. To preserve home rule and local control of our affairs, we must have full-time leadership," the fo_ur contend. Councilman Matney was out of the city at the Umt the argument was written but has 1ince stated·that he is "100 percent in favor" of the change. Sexual Barriers To Be Discussed At Golden West 'Die tensions and barriers that come between parents and their teenagers over the subject of sex will be discussed tonight at Golden West College by Dr. William Hartman and Mrs. Marilyn Fithian. The program, stl for 7:30 p.m. bi the College Center, Is open to tbe public -without .charge and is the final presen-~ taUon In a four.wetk series on parent. youth reJaUons presented by the Evening Colleg,. Dr. Hartman is director of the Center ror the Study ot Sexual and Marital Ad· justment, Long Beach, and chairman of the sociology department at Cal-Slate Long Beach. Mrs. Fithian Is an assistant leader at the center. Their presentaUoo will be moderated by Mrs. BeUy lMu.n, counselor at Orange c.oast College. She said the two leaders would disoau the difference In attitudes between mal e and fema le approaches to sex. observa· Ilona of the current youth scene, and re- cent research findings. Dr. Hartman is well known as a leader of worbbops for" marriage counselora. ....... "If it proves to be a problem," Palmer said. "We can dig a trench around the mound so water will drain onto the flat land." He offered no hope, however, that the mound could be leveled before January. The dirt, Palmer explained, was bought by the district at 70 cents a cubic yard : about half the normal price. "We'll need it to grade the school site for proper drainage." Meantime, the residents of Breton Lane will seek ways lo move the "mountain" they didn 't want brought to them. ' ' I GEM TALK ~y ' . . 1 • ' . .,,;;. $Jf'. TODAY by .L C. HUMrHIJIS (Dl•mond• of Mony Huos) Have you ever seen a black dia- mond? A brown. or perhaps a blue or pink one? 'Ibey do exist, and are extremely valuable. Tb e n too , there's the clear yellow of the ca· nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are lruly mag- nificent gems. The mass market demands blue- while, and white. Here, a touch ol yellow in a diamond lessens its value. The presence of carbon spots takes a monetary \on. And , a poor- ly cut gem is depreciated. Only the gem expert is capable of determining value. His trained eyes see a diamond's flaws instant- ly. When buying diamonds Ule ex- perts knowledge is priceless. Gem purchases are important invest· ments. Therefore, be guided by Ule man who knows fine gems. A yel- low tinge, tiny specks, poor cut, success(ully elude the layman. Let us help you. Are you ready to select your en- gagement or wedding ring? We specialize ln diamond sets of en· during beauty and disllnction and we'll be happy tel asslsL yo u In making your se1eclion. We've been serving you for over 24 years now . Visit u.s soon. , • CAILY PILOT staff l'M'- THIS IS THE VIEW FROM MRS. NICHOLS' BACK YARD Youngsters Stand Atop Offending Pile of Dirt Next Door The perfectionist's walch An Om ega Constellation chronomeler o is 11 very speci81 watch. To obtain a chronome ter rating a QM E•GA '\'at ch must pass 15 days of 11rueling tests conducted by 1. Swiss· Government observatory, Each watch ls timed in five different wrist positions while bei ng exposed to extreme heat and Arctic cold. - Every Omega Constellation chronometer is aecompanled by·a eerttficst11 attesting lo its incredible accuracy; Jt'a the ultimate watch to !Ive or receive. ••lf•!l'ld't11a e-t•llt tlon ch•a11omou Wit~ d11..:l111 dlt l, tl·J-11. 111t 1otld told •9!1-l1t1111 -· M•teflll'IO br-1.i 110$0 ,.,,.. ••K11111111t 11111111 aor1111rso ONt c-.. JllllOll Ui•-t•,.. ltOlll Ja' J. C. .J./.umphriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA ~ESA CONVENIENT lERMS 1-\NKAMElllCAlll)-MASTEllCHAllGE 24 YEAllS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.)401 I i ~ I I I l ( • I I ~ I I . -1 W!dllHdq, O<t,,...; 28, 1970 H DAit v •TLor _3 Soaring Theft Rate by County Addicts · Told By JACK BROBACK 01 ~ o.u, fttl" $1111 There are 4,000 to 5,000 heroin addicts In orange County and to support their habit they must steal property worth $1,000 a day. This statement startled the Board of Supervisors Tuesday but didn 't knock out co1npletely the usual arguments against spending money for the Community Men- tal ~e~l-~ .. ~ices program. Author of the statement was Dr. E. M. Gherman, of 4320 Campus " Drive, Newport Beach, a volunteer WQrker in the_drug control program. He said the county was treating 50 ad· diets now In the Methadone control pro. gram and had 250 more applicants registere<I. "We need space aod personnel to take care of these desperate people," Or. Gherman said. "They now support their Prepares Art11 Ecologg Issue habit by stealing, dealing or pro-. sUtution." 1be doctor said the 1oln& pe.yment by a fence for stolen property was about 10 cents on the dol!Pl'. _ "To support their addk:tion they must steal or otherwise acqulrt tl,000 worth of goods a day," the volunteer .physician continued. "We can take can of them for 8 lo 15 cents a day in Methadone." Methadcine is a• synthetic drug which Lillian Nakano, subtiteld "Miss Zip" of the Postal Service •. takes time to touch up artwork for \Vest- ern --white House ·ceremonies in San Clemente to- day launching a first issue of four si x-cent ecology stamps that admonish citizens to save our soil, air, water and cities. Postmaster General Winton Blount joined Presidential Counselor Robert Finch and other -officials !or ceremonies.-More than...two mil:__ lion stamps were readied !or first-day sale. 'II<>t' Isot~pe Soviet. Pla1ie Hijackers COntac_t W a~fil.ng. _ . • • . , ., ~y ~Be Faiie ::-~·: ·~s~~"tf in· Turkey Anaheim poli~ tQday believe~_they may have issued a false warning 'lUes- day regarding a lethal dosage or isotope radiation received by burglars. Delective Captain Norbert Mayne said Dr. Joshua J . Aleem had "changed" a statement he had given to the police earlier. • In the original statement Dr. Alpern said the thieves who burglarized his office last week had moved a canister containing deadly radiation material. He liaid the cannister was found to be leak- ing and anyone who touched it would die if not given emergency treatment. Police issued the warning . But Tuesday Dr. Alpern told Capt. 1'.fayne the canister wa s 10 years old and at one time in 1960 did contain radioactive material. He said the can· Jster is no longer in his posse.sslon an d It was not as dangerous as he first said it was. Capt. Mayne said the Orange County •leal,h Inpartment wants tO talk to Dr. Alpern. That department is supposed to have .a record of all radioactive ma- terial in the county. Officials there wo.uld like to know just what Dr. Alpern had and where it is now. Chief of Air Force Slates Viet Visit SAIGON (AP) -Robert· C Seamans, U.S. Air Force secretary, will arrive nex\ Tuesday for a three-day vlait. lo South Vietnam. An announcement Tuesday said he "-'Ou\d obtain first hand information on progress in expanding the South Viet- namese air force and attend a ceremony during \\·hich a helicopter base al Soc Trang v•ould be turned over to the Viet· namese. • • • I:'' ~ .. .J, -• • . ' · ANltAl!A,""rurkey (AP) ·-". ·Turki!h authorities today questioned tWo .SO\iiet sludenls seeking asylum after the second successful hijacking of a Soviet plane in two weeks. There was speculation that the hi- jacking would harden the Sovi et government's altitude toward two U.S. generals whose plane crossed into Soviet Armenia last week. Nikolai Ginlov, 20, and Vltaly Pozdeyir. Hairy-legged Quee11 Elected SANTA CLARA (UPI ) -It will be a blushing homecoming queen at the University of Santa Clara this year. She is a man. Don Sullivan, a third year law student, was entered in the homecoming queen contest last week by Campisi Hall, where he is head resident. "I thought it was just a gag," he said . But he won against Jl coeds in the race. "How do I tell mom and dad!" he asked . Don said he would go along with the :;~unt, reigning over campus ac- tivities for homecoming week. "But no roses and no tiara," he said, drawing a line. "I plan to wear my sports coat and slacks Saturday (the day ,of the big game). After all, pants suits are very much in." Besides quips on the campus, he also has been be-deviled at the law firm "'here he works part time. "One of the partners pinched me on the cheek yesterday." he com- plained. 25, 0 put a bag over the pllot'1 head, trussed him up and landed the plane at Slilop themselves" Tuesday, the semiof· ficial Turkish news agency Anatolia reported. "They said let's go, and we came," pilot Alexei Meoshikov, 50, said. 1 The Turkish government sent stale security police and an interpreter to Sinop, on Turkey's Black Sea coast, to in- vestigate. Anatolia said the pair had been planning their escape from the Soviet Union for two years. The plane, a small two-engine craft of the government-owned Soviet airline Aeroflot., was on a domestic flight from 1Kerch to Krasnodar, north of the Black Sea, when Ginlov and Poi.deyir took it over. One other passenger was aboard, ,YuriJl)erbinov, 35. ~ first hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey was carried out Oct. 15 by two Lithuanians. The father and son also have uked for political asylum, while the Soviet govern- ment has demanded their return to face criminal_;actlon. The Turkish minister of justice is studying the case, and there haVe been indications that the govern- ment will let the Turkish courts decide whether the pair is entitled to refuge under a provision of the Turkish criminal code which says foreigners accused of crimes abroad that were politically motivated cannot be sent back for trial. The Soviet ambassador to Turkey hinted Tuesday that the Russians might use a Turk ish colonel now being held in the Soviet Union In bargaining for the two Lithuanians. Monrovia Suspends Pupils for Fighting MONROVIA (UPI) -Twelve '-1onrovia High School students were suspended t.fonday after fighting between black and white studenta resulted In injuriea to six students. Doctor; Lawyer Q·uihh~e · An apparent rift between Dr. John S. Gwynne and the la~'Yer who is defending him from abortion charges has led to a further delay in a preliminary hearing 5C'heduled for Santa Ana tilunicipal Court. Judge Eugene Langhause r set Dec. t •:.the new date for Gwynne·s appearance after hearing attorney Moses Derman complain that his 28-year-old client would not pay the lega l fees agreed upon or re- spond to phone calls and letters from the lawyer. · "He apparently has lost conndence in me or fee ls he ls be ing overcharged," Bermart told the judge. Gwynne would neither aeny nor conrirm ·the lawyer'1- theories. Also racing charges of abortion stem· ming from their anesls at Gwynne's Santa Ana clinic are his mother, Mrs. Ruby Unruh Cwyrme. 56, and the phys!· cian 's attractive assistant, Debbie Meyer, 19. of Whittier. Both women have betn ordered to return to court Dec. I. They , like Gwynne, are free oo bail. What Is expected to be Berman's last service for the accusl:d physician will be perlormtd Nov. 2 when the Santa Ana laywer will argue on Gwynne's behalf before a three-ju<fa:e panel in Lo1 Angeles -federal court. The: constitutionality of California's Therapeutic Abortion Act will b e challenged by 8 er m an on that ap. pearance and the appellate bench will be asked to grant an injunction against the prosecu.Uon of Gwynne or any other doc- tor on charges stemming from ap- plication of that controversial Jaw. • Berman contends that the law Is Inap- plicable since Jt clearly favors adherenla lO just one of the nation's major religions. It Interferes, he says, With personal freedoms since il does not allow any woman to "exerclse"'Mr own GOd· given prerogative on whether she abould or should not have a chlld." substitutes ror heroin ror addicts. but the ly l proridlng annual rtports are Ihde doctor admitted It was not a cure. on the progress of the program. "However, we can enable these people County M~I Health Directo, r Dr. E. lo return to school or to work-through the use ol the su~titute," Dr. Gherman said. '"'·Klatte S4ld th;at ~gh,the program Up for approval was 4,0UO square feet addJets were being helped to "become of a.ddltional fkM>r . space in the Com-1 respectable, responsible peopie.1• muruty Mental Health Services quarters Supervisor William Hirstein objected at 2215 N. Broadway, Santa Ana . to any o( the additional space being u.sed Supervisor David L. Baker grudgingly for ~alping, Dr, Klatte explained. that the agreed to the $1,800 lease cost to next Ju-traloing wu' lafgely 'for v°'uh~s _from Police Seek Game Figure For 'Party' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Police were searching today !or a one-time Atlanta gambling !igwe who they. said failed to come forward. with a promised statement In connectiori with a rObbery which netted between $100,000 arid $200,000 Monday night. The robbery occuned in northwest Atlanta at the hoine of a girl rl-iend of Gordon "Chicken Man" Williams, ac- cording to Lt. J. R. Sha Illes and Detec- tive W. H. Byrd. Most of the victims had attended the .Muhammad Ali-Jerry Quar- ry fight earlier Monday night. Byrd said 'Villlams had promised to come to police headquarters and give a statement but had failed to keep the ap- pointment. His girl friend, Barbara Smith, and another woman were taken ho3tage by six to eight 'masked guhmen who , ac- cording to police, methodically robbed some 100 party-goers of jewelry, clothes and cash. One woman was released but Miss Smith was still missing, poli<:i! said. Williams, registered as the owner of the house in a fashionable black neighborhood , has a three-page police record, including anests for nareotics and gambling offenses, police said •. ... TO LEAD VETS· PARADE Motorist l{illed In Freeway Crash Tbe robbery took approximately three hours as the party-goers, hearing at ringside about the party, entered 8 few at A young Long Beach man wa.s killed a time. Some of them even received early today on the San Diegti Freeway thecoaummtu... The doctor said that only thole wllo had been •dctided for at leaat three years and who wert more thin 21 yeara ol4P were ~Ing accet1\fd for the pnitram·now. ... "There ari:''Jumdredl of t.eeuge" we can' help because we don't hive the money," Dr. 'Ghemuin said. "Molt of the addict. acquind the. bablt, when they were \3 or 14 ~rs old." Viet Massacre Defendant- Leads Parade ..... One of the principel CO'<lefeDdanta• In the alleged massacre of civllians at the South Vietnamese village of My Lai will ride as honorary grand marshal in a massive Orange. County Veteran's Da.y observance. A spokesmap !Or a coalition of sponsor- ing veterans' organizatloos confirmed to- day that U.S. Anny capt. Ernest L. Medinil, will participate in the Nov. I parade through Santa Ana. "He will be there," said Waller H. Seabourn or Orange, publicity director • • for the Sixth Annual Santa Ana Veterans Day Parade, expanded this year to wider sponsorship. Grand Marshal for the event will Major General Robert G. ·Owens Jr., com- manding general of the Third Marine Air. Wing stationed at El Toro Marine Corps: Air Station. The actual date designated Veterans' Day b the following Tuuday, but Se.:tboum said the Sunday observance will prevent disruption or downtown Santa Ana business. "Lest We Forget," is the the.me for the Veterans Day parade, expected to include 6,500 participants and commercial floats, permitted for the first time thJs year. Questioned about possible anti-war ac- tivities resulting from Capt. Medina's role, Seabourn said there Wu no discussion. "The man basn1i. been convicted of anything," he explained. engraved invitations. when his car hit a bridge abu~nt and According to witnesses, the "guests" overturned . were greeted at the door by a smiling · woman and shortly-thereaftefby·a bandi r--The--Orange-County--coroner"s-office wearing a ski mask and carrying a said Mlchael John Lee.our, 23, waa dead Capt. Medina has been charged by military authorities with at Jeast partial· -responsibility Tor the dealll or mori'"tliil.-- 100 Vietnamese civilians during March sawed'(lff shotgun. al 3:30 a.m. on arrival at South Coast 1968 operations in My Lai. The victim! were taken to the base--Community Hospital In South Laguna. ment where they were forced to dump their jewelry.mxf cash in the middle of the floor,-SOme W9ro forced lo .disrobe{ witnesses said. I •I The acident occurrtd at the La Paz Road,1 interchange 1wilb tbe freeway, ln Million Viejo. 1 ,.~· \ t • Women, children and the elderly wer,: the primary victims ol. the My Lai Ht- cident. which has led to crimlnal chargH again11 aboat olflcera and enlil1" -ii· I•_ ! I I· ~ 10' I, • • · ·· Bttshmills. . , The whiskey that spans • the generations gap. For JOO yea rs, a whiskey from Bushm ills has bee n with us. Charming us. Beguiliryg us in a smoolh, polished and al1oge ther li ghthea rted fashion . 15 genera tions have refined it.1 5 generations havC! si pped it. Theverdict: Near perfect ion. Bush ml I ls. ~ull of character. But nol heavy-handed about it. Fl avor- ful. But never over..p<>\~ering. Bushmills. It reflec ts the past \vlth a light and lively flavor that is all today. • Compare it to your presenl whiskey. You needn't pu rchase a bottle. One sip al your favorilc pub will 1eH you why Bushm!Us has intrigued so many gen· crations. It is, sfmply, out o( sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST 01muu~ • -' - Wtdnes.d11, OttoW 28, 1910 Abe Brr.•nt, loolball coach of the Steubenville, Qhio High School, despite hj s winning record, has been criticized by some parents \vho claim he mangles the English language. Some loyal students \ven t to a recent game and hoisted a big sign: "What do you want - Good grammar or good coaching?'' • A lawyer and -two policemen were locked in a police cell Mon· day when the lock jammed as they were talking to prisoners. It took 40 mirlutes before th'ey were freed in Stetning, England. • Postal workers summoned po- lice to the Detroit federal build· ing flfonday nigl~t after a report a young woman acted strangely wlten she mailed a package. The bomb squad. was called. Author· ities said the package was ad- dressed to a court worker in ca re of a court. Police said tl1e woman explained she may have looked startled when slu de· J>OSited the package because sht thought the contents may have been broken when the package feli into the 1'114il cltute. The bo.7; held cookies. • A Nottingham, Ensland man used sex to help his parking prob- lem. He wrote "S.E~X" in large letters across his driveway and underneath added, "Now we have drawn your attention to it, please do not park here." • Police have warned Birming· ham. England residents to watch · out for bogus garbagemen taking' advantage of a garbagemen's strike. They said two men collect· ed a pound ($2.40) a day from a firm to remove garbage from the front of their building but only carried it as far as the back of the ·building. • Postm•ster Gentr1I Winton M. Blount made the prindpal •P,HCh last Thursday at the dedication of Birmingham, Alabama's new $13 million post office. An advance copy of Blount's speech arrived ~1onday. It had been mailed from \Vashington . • The Eugene, Oregon fire depart- ment provided an answer to the pigeon problem for the H•rvey M..tdint household Tuesday. The pigeon was flying about the yard \vhen he flew into the chimney and prompUy dropped to a ledge four feet from the bottom. The walls were too narrow fo r the bird to spread his wings and fly out. Fire-- men lowered an eight foot pole with a hook to the bird, which rode it to freedom unharmed . • Comedian Don Rickles wants the state to license his as part owner of the $20-million Kings Castle 1-fotel-Casino at Lake Tahoe. Ric- kles. who would own 1.6 percent of the resort headed by Nathan Jacobson, is one of several enter. tainers to acquire minor interests as part of agreements to perform in the hotel. His application. filed f\>fonday, requires approval of state gambling authorities. Showdow11 Looms Reds Reinforce-- Camho.dia Units PHNOM PENH CUP!) -The Cam- bodian command said today the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have rein· forud to div ision size their troops north or the embattled town of Tang Tauk to try to· block a forthcoming drive up highway 6 by a 20,000..man Cambodian task force. "The enemy is detertnined to hold onto lhe area at all costs," said Maj. Am Rong, the official Cambodian military spokesman. "As for us, we will see what wW happen." 2 Clashes Erupt Between Jordan Forces, Rebels AMMAN (UPI) -Two men were killed in separate clashes between Arab guer- rillas and Jordanian forces Tuesday night. The capital wa.s calm but teme tQ. day. The gunfights broke out 200 yards from the Intercontinental Hotel only hours after Tunisian · Prime Minister Bahi Ladgham, head of the Arab League Com· mittee trying to keep peace in Jordan. forecast a quick return to normal. His press conference had been at the hotel. Wilneael 'qld a sniper opened fire on a Jordanian Army brigadier's car as it drove near the hotel. The driver was kill- ed. It was not known whether the brigadier was in his car at the lime. Moments later, army troops stopped a guerrilla jeep driving in the same area. Heated words were eicchanged and the two sides rel!Orted td their weapons to settle the dispute. One unidentified person was killed in the clash, witnesses said. Captaiti Cleared ... The Cambodian task force set out on Sept. 7 with the assignment o( clearing Communist forces from the highway bety,·een SkDun, 3S miles northeast or Phnom Penh, to the provincial capital of Kompong Thom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh. The Cambodian units \vere in· creased to nearly 10,000 men but in six weeks of fighting have covered only a third of the distance to Kompong Thom. The Cambodian task force has been stalled at Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh, since Sept. 13. Senior field officeis said the Cambodian force has been increased to nearly 20,000 men in the past 10 days in preparation for the new drive. Cambodian field offil:i!rs said they were getting ready for "new o f f e n s i v e maneuvers·• but neither they nor Am Rong would elaborate. LL Col. Dien Del said earlier this week Cambodian intelligence had learned of a new North Vietnamese regiment's arrival near Tang Kauk. the third in the area. · That y,·ould bring the Communist strength in the area north of 'fang Kauk to nearly 12,000 men. Viet Cong mortar crews fired IS rot,mds of 82mm rounds early today into Cam· bodian defensive positions at the pro- vincial capital of Siem Reap, 150 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. Field reports said a number of cambocl.ians were wowided in the bombardffient, near the gateway to the 10th century ruins of Angkor Wat. South Vietnamese spokesmen in Saigon said government troops bad completed a five-day operation in the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia and withdrew 1,500 troops back across the border. The South Vietnamese operation in· volved part of the 5,000 men stnt into Cambodia last week to try to clear Com- munist troops from border sanctuaries. The Army has dismissed murder charges against Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald, a Green Beret doctor who had been accused of slaying ·his wife and two daughters last February. West Texas Town Dell!ged 17 l1iches of Rain Fall in Day; W inds Rip W es t C•llfornla I Y UMITIO ,l;ISS INTlllNATIONAI. S•11lt Ant wlnch 1Ultl"9 tr>r-t'I SoulMl'n C1!1loml1 eo111l11u111 untbllK 1o111y, 11111 with tome d>111<1 of 111c•tn- l111 IOl\ltlll. l.111 A111tln "''' W1r~r, but 11sa •• ~ ... !ht I Ulty Wlncll lft Cl ,,. \lllM. P'rWk lMll 11111'1 II CIYIC c111!1r Wll -.s,-~,..-wifll-1'-Tfft41,, Hlffrl _, .. Tlw..W.Y U. Ind 1"9 10W tortlfl'lt U. 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SMALL GROUP OF SOLOIERS CARRIES FORMI LE FIREPOWER IN VIETNAM MISSION Tri9 Wade Through Eleph•nt Gra11 Armed Wi M·l6 Rifle With Grenade Launcher Reagan, Murph Team Up President Nixon to Join State Drive T.J.iursday By United Prf!ls International Gov. Ronald Rea1an teamed up with Sen. George Murphy on the campaign trail Tuesday to aid Murphy's efforts to defeat Rep. John V. Tunney. Reagan and Murphy campaigned together in Los Angeles and will be joined by President Nixon at rallies in San Jose Thursday and Anaheim Friday. Murphy's strategists hope Reagan and Nixon Y.'ili help pull f.1urphy over the top next Tuesday in his tight re-election race with Tunney. Reagan shrugged off a suggestion that if Murphy wirus the governor's strong political coattails will be a major factor. "Don't talk that way to me," the former college athlete said. "I've played on too many losing football teams. rm hoping my coattails will be strong enough for me in get in." Earlier in Redondo Beach. ReaJan blamed Democrats fo r California's gloomy unemployment situation. The governor charged that former President Johnson rej ected s i rn i I a r economic proposals that President Nixon has imposed and Johnson's action resulted in increased jOblessness. .He said the Johnson Administration "didn't have the guts to face the cooling off of the economy and the unemploy- ment that accompanies it." Murphy told a rally at West Covina that he and Reagan are attempting to secure an aerospace cantract for California which could provide more than 100,000 new jobs. In other campaigning: -Democratic gube rnatorial candidate Jess Unruh accused Reagan of "turning his back" on minorities in California. Unruh told a community action group in Watts that "this governor we have now has no relationship with the poor, the blacks, the browns, with anybody but his wealthy friends." -Tunney. speaking in Santa Ana, said ~1urphy's campaign management firm plans to plant demonstrators mas· querading as Tunney supporters to heckle President Nixon in I California. The Democratic U.S. Senate nominee said that the campaign management firm of Spencer-Roberts and Associates was planning ''to heve a bunch of scruffy peo- ple with Tunney buttons and Tunney signs demonstrating in front of the Presi· dent." -Dr. Max Rafferty. seeking re-election as. slate superintendent of public in· structl on, said the latest public school reading test scores show California students are doinl better than ever. In announcing the scores at a Los Anctles news c<:mference, Rafferty said "the 1'10 scores under the new tests are up ever last year's just as the 1969 ICOl'ts in tbeit turn were up over those in 19611." Tbt figures showed a small increase in. reading achievement over last year but still far below the national standard set by the test publishers. tr tr ·tr 4. Big Oil Firms Fight Prop. 18 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Opponenls of Prop. 18 on the Nov. 3 ballot .1\Jemiay reported campaign contributions totaling $167,210, most of which came from four major oil companies. Their financial statement filed with Secretary of State H. P. SUilivan listed campaign expenses of $200,243. Prop. 18 wou1d allow local voteni to decide to spend up to 25 percent or their gasoline taxes on mass transit. The state Constitution now limits spending of tueh funds to highways. Electric dryers and permanent press are made for each other. __ {!) """"",u Per manent press fabrics just don'tstaywrinkle- free if you dry them on a clothesline or in a dryer that is not de- signed for them. \V hat they need is the tend er loving D up to $30.00 less than gas dryers. If you live in a Medallion Home you al- ready know the advantages of electric livi ng. care of one of the new electri c dryers with a perma- But if you're not yet dry- ____ _. ing electrically, why not get nent press cycle. They are program- med to give just the right an1ount of_ heat for the ri ght amount of time. And your fabrics will be gently tum· bled to fluff up the fibers. Wrinkles just don't have a chance . Electric dryers are flameless and odorless, too , of course. And th ey cost an electric dryer now. All you have to do is plug it in. Visit your appliance dealer to· day. See the new electric dryers that are just right for permanent press • Southern California Edison .sf:l!= Pe rmanent press clothes-live better electrically. - • ,I { I I .. DAIL V 'tLOT IJ Psyehlatrle ·· PNhlems Florida, Texas GrUl Plane Pilot 'Vnfit' President Woos OKLAHOMA CITY !UPI) - A flight surgeo11 for the Federal Aviation Admlniltratlon to1d a federal examlller Tuesday the pilot of a Wichita State University chartered filgbt whlcb landed safely tn Ul.ah was not eligible to receive a required medical cerilfle1te b e c a u s e of paychiatrlc problems. The pUot, Leland T. Everett, new one of two planes car· rytng members of the Wichita State UJUveralty football team to Logan, Utah, Oct. 2. The other plane crashed in the Rocky Mountains n e a r Loveland Pass, Colo., killing 30 persons. Dr. Harry W. Faulkner of Atlanta, Flight surgeon for the FAA's southern recion, said a psychiatric report completed in 1968 said Everett had a "passive aggressive '' personality. Faulkner said the '.'character disorder" was a mandatory disqualillcatlon for anyone seeking the necessary medical certification. Faulkner'• testimony came Beatie Singer Sought As Tate Case Witness Democrat Votes during a hearing .-ICbld by an examiner for the National Transportation Safety Board, on an appeal by Everett of the FAA's emergency revocation of his pilot'• license. KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (AP) Democrat Reubin A.skew. The FAA said EYerett's -Presldent Nixon, continuing In the Miami Beach Con· license was ,revoked becm>se bis personal campalaning to-ventlon Hall where he recelv- he did JtOt have a val.id day Jn Florida arid Texas, ts ed the G 0 P presldentiaJ medical certilicate. making a new appeal for nomination two yeara ago, Faulkner said Evetett 11.1r-D I rt · ta! N'-oo made bows ;., the dlrec-rendered his m e d I c a I emocrat c suppo m s es u. ... certificate voluntarily July, where Republicans are a tion ol Florida Democrats. 1968, when the resalts ol the mlnorlty of registered voters. Re c a 11 i n g that the psychiatric e x am i n a t Ion In appearl.nces Tu e 1 d a y Republicans had always won became knon. The 4od<>r night in convention halls at in Florida whenever be wu on Aid an aviation medical ex· West Palm Beacb and Miami a national ticket, Nixon said: amlr'ler issued an o t b e r Beach, Nixon repealedly urged "I know I never would have certificate to Everett in Aug. CAMPAIGN "S'M'iLE a nonpartisan stance by the catried the state had It not u!I:, !Mt. • electorate while stump Ing been for Democrats." Faulkner saJd he reviewed Nixon on AF One hard for the GOP Se nate can· Nixon bad full houses in both Everett's case and wrote the -----------didate, Rep. William C . the Palm Beach and Miami pilot on Oct. 2, 1t89, telling Cramer, who faces a strong Beach halls. A differtnce· was him the certiftcate was not Canada Tells opponent in Democrat i c thatinMiamiBeach anumber valid becluse of his pa.st newcomer Lawton Chiles. of vocal war protesten had p s y ch I a t r l c problems. At the -Palm Beach meeting, been admitted. Faulkner said be ask ed P. eking Pact for example, he said, "Let's Speaking of demoll!traton, Everett to return th e forget party labels for a mo-Nixon asserted as he bas ao certificate but the pilot neve~ 01TAWA (UPI) -The ment.0 While asserting it was often in recent weeks: replied. C an a d i ::. ;;. government an· tradiUonal to be outspokenly "I have news for you. They THE 1.f:lANITY RING Our exclusWllJ··~Going Togethe<" rings say°'lt with feating. Don't just toll her how much you care. Put it in diamonds for infinity. $25. Ctierve "~" 11r11tM. AMlrlcln E•pr"I 11n~Ametlc1rd 1nd M1111r Clle,..., foo. Everett's attorneys said the flounced Tuesday the signlng partisan in the final week of a are not the majority of young pilot never rec e 1 v ei d of a one-year contract to sell campaign, Nixon said he felt Americans and they will not Faulki.er's letter. the Issues in the balloting next be the leaders of the future in Frederick Woodruff. an at-$160 million worth of wheat to Tuesday are too important for America." S LA VICK'S torney for the FA A's Red CIUna. that. Following final F 1 or Id a Oklahoma City office, srrid he The agreement came just Tbe chief executive went on rallies in St. Petersburg and Jewelers Since 1917 told Everett Au,1t. 7, 1910, the two weeks alter Canada to solicit support for Cramer Tallahassee, Nixon was 18 FASHION ISLAND FAA believed Everett should established diplomatic rela· and Republican Gov. Claude heading for Texas where NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 LOS ANGELES (AP) - John L<nnon Of the BeaUes ls being sought as a witness in the Sharon Tate m u r d e r trial~. The defense wants him to say whether the group's songi; could have inspired Cbarlea Manson to violence. The state has asserted that Manson ordered his followers to kill Miss Tate and six others in August 1969, aiming to trigger a race war which he felt was predicted in a Beatles song, "Helter Skel- ter.'' not be flying . Woodruff said he lions with the Communist Kirk, indicated by po 11 s Democrats enjoy a 4-1 edge in Opea Moncllry mcl Friday ntll t:lO was told the pilot was not 1 _ig~o'.::v~enune~~nt.:_ ______ _'to".__:be~-runnlng~~!__:b~e~b_:l ~n~d~~re:!g~is~le":r~ed~vo~t_'.:•'~':.· ____ lb:=:======'========'========='============ fl ying. Woodruff said Everett "We want John Lennon to testify,'' a defense source said in an interview 'I\lesday. "We feel he may want to explain the lyrics." Synagogue Explosions UnderStu~y ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - AuthoriUes said the predawn bombing of two Rochester synagogues Tuesday may have been linked to dynamite blasts at 11 other buildings in the ci- ty 15 days ago. "The circumstances would make ft seem" there was a link between the bombings, Dist. Atty. Jack B. Lazarus of Moitroe County said. The Beth Sholom Syna~ogue aad. the Light of Israel Sephardic Center, sis: miles away, were hit by the latest explosions but no one was reported injured. Dynamite was used in the Tuesday bombings and in the early morning blasts that damaged 11 buildings in the city Oct. 12, Police Com- m~ioner John Mastrel\a said. In the previous bombings, the federal buildinlll: and coun- ty of flee building, t w o churches with predominantly black memberships and the home of a union leade r were hit. Six ~er buildings suf· fered minor damage. Damage to the Light o[ Israel Sephardic Center could amount to $40,fXX> or $50,000, Rabbi Solomon Cohen said. The damage to the other synagogue was 11ot estimated. Mastrella and Lazarus said no motive for the bombings had been unco vered. The source, who asked not to be identified, said the de- feme had been trying for months to sub-poena LeMon, believed to be in the Los Ange. Jes area, but "there is an urr believable wall surrounding ~ .. ,.m. He added, "We still hope to reach him. He's the most ar· ticulate and philosophical of the Beatles and he under· stands his social and political effect on the world.'' The defense case is sche- duled to open next week---the 21st ~·eek of the trial. Manson. 35, and three youn,1t women foll owers are charged with murder-conspiracy in the slay- inas. Other entertainment person· allties have been subpoeniied, the source said. Among those sd'leduled to take the stand are Mama Cas.s Elliott and John Phillips. both former members of the Mamas and the Papas singing group. Both are said to have known Manson in 1968 when he tried for a career as a musician and socialized with recording per- sonalities. "All or these people art ex· tremely reluctant to test ify." sairt the oource. "but they are under subpoena." He sairi the women defen- dants in the case are nnt ex- pected to take the wilness stand. Manson is scheduled to be the last witness for the de- fense. "He ti;; naturallv ·the last witness." said the source "You put the children on be- fore vou put the father on . He ii;; the natural conclusion. We'd like this testimony to be vivid in the jury's mind." Much of it is expected to be Manson's version of the phil- osophy he preached to mem- her.i;; of his hippie-type "fam- ily ." then · took another psychiatric examination and applied for a new medical certificate. Woodruff said the FAA's Atlanta office r e v I e w e d Everett's latest psychiatric examination and again re.. jected the application for medical certification. He said he notified Everett or the re- jection two days before the Wichita State fllght. Ray Fights High Bond In Robbery ST. LOUIS, l\lo. (UPI) - John Larry Ray, 37, brother of James Earl Ray , convicted slayer Of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was turned over to federal authorities Tuesday af>4 held on $100,000 bond in the $50,llOO holdup of the -of St.. Peters. Mo. Ray said little during his appearance before U.S. Com- missioner Garnet Taylor but protested when the amount of bond was annowtced. "May I ask something?" ~ said. 1'The bank president ()f Bonne Terre is out on $20.,000 bond, and a woman who shoots her hu sband's head off is out on $15,000 bond,'• he ·told Tay- lor. "Therefore, I think, $100,· 000 is too high.'' Taylor replied, "Your hood stays at $100,000. '' Taylor set a prtihninary hearing date for Nov. 6. Ray b1dicated that J.B. Stoner of Savannah, Ga., a 196f vice presidential candi- date on the National States Rights Party ticket, would be his attorney. Stoner \\'as consulted as a possible attorney for J a m e s Earl Ray after King's assas- sinalion. Join SnooP)' •nd Linus in welcoming ''The Gre•t f'\lmpklnH with: • PMTY M1S ..... SIR!AltllS • D£000AllV[ '""" 8 Invitations ···----········· 60c: 8 Din ner Plates ···-·-··-····· 65c 8 Dessert Plates ·······-·-····· SOc 8 Hot & ·Cold Cups •••••.••.•••• U c 12 Coasters ···-··-··-······-··-39c 20 Napkins ·······-···-·····-······ 65c 1 Bridge Table Cover --··-S5c 13 inch Tall Centerpiece ••.. $1.SO HALLOWEEN • CUl'Tr.ftCCS • .._a:cowm "" • IPlUIWE(I CMOS es ~~ II STATIONERS ltl[NA PAAK SHOPf'tMQ CENTER COSTA MtSA sount COAST PLAZA C. ... c.n..rd .. """"'•-'"' ,,_ IH'llClii ,. ~· ... "" "'""'"· * .... ,., ,...,,.. •ce-ta I• 1tt1on111C111 Ctiif11 • 1uiif11imtr10C11 --- ' • • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Illegal Zone Variances Jlocent confusion over ihe Sunset Ba}' project has revealed some ol the questionable spots ID Huntlogton Beach plaMing. . It point& fingers at the planning department, plan· nlng commis&ion and city council by dlscloslng that the city bas not -been following strict legal requirements on th-.lraDting of·ione variances. The Sunset Bay case is a good enm,,le of the pat-l tern. The project --. a higb·rise and marina develop- ment next to Huntington Harbour -is imaginative and appeals to planners and most homeowners. The crea~ tion of1a peninsula with an ll·story hotel and 11.story apartment complex with 300 boat·slips and commercial development around it strikes most people as good use of the land. ·But a .mlnotjty of objectors led by Arthur Knox, an airline pilot, opposed the way the city_'was moving to- ward granting-the variance without a t 1hardship" first Wing demonstrated as specifically required by law. Establishment of a legal hardship -such as the land being undevelopable under its current zoning - is one of the few means by which a variance can be granted. City Attorney Don Bonla had pointed this out to city departments·& year ago 8pd set out the correct procedure to follow. It was not dol}e·in this case. The applicant, Real Property Management of Bev· erly Hills, failed to demonstrate the hardship. The planning department failed to show the existence of a hardship even though it recommended approval and the planning conunission also failed to note a hardship in its affirmative findings. The city council may well have gone ahead but for Knox's insistence that the law be respected. He indi .. recUy may have done the city and the developer. a . favor; for unless a hardship was established, the whole project 'could have been stopped by the courts. through but at least some effort'-pretense lo perhaps a better word -has been made lo legalize the develop- ment. What ls obvious, though, is that oUter developments have been approved In the put witjJout such scrupulOUI attention being paid to the law. This .conduct should be st~. It the law IJi found too restrictive, the city should seek new legislation lo give1he council a freerhand. ' Changing tile law is belier -and safer -than breaking it. Would He Be Worth Cost? A citizen committee wants Fountain Valley to hire an industrial pied piper to bi'ing new industry to 375 barren acres of land .next to the Santa Ana River. His title would be economic coordinator, with halt of bis time devoted 1.o industry and the other haH to drawing more commercial interests to the town. The big question is whether he would be worth his money. II would take about $12,000 lo gel a good man for the job -that's what the economic coordinator for Huntington Beach makes -plus funds for secretarial help and expenses. , Where Fountain Valley has 375 potentia[ industrial acres, 'Huntington Beach still has 1,700 to ·offer. is Fountain Valley really big enough for such a specialty position? Fountain Valley has averaged 25 acres of industrial development the last three years while Huntington Beach hali drawn less than 10 acres this year. There are too many variables in indUstrial (!evelopment to say a special~Y. man is the panace~ for slow growth. • • • . ' ' The planning commission subsequently and in un· seeming haste reconsidered its findings and inserted three hardship clauses which are highly questionable. Shaky -as it is, lbe project will probably still go If city 0U1c1als feel <>ne man nugbt speed up theit industrial picture, they ought to show exactly how he will do it and what his: efforts might produce in cold cash. 'Going my way!' H New Kind of Vietnam Death Trap Many Gls Are Using Heroin WASHINGTON -"nle Ir ad u a I withdrawal-ol-\:J:S:-soldters..from~combat-"'*:i!fr·,...'!~,3 Ollltenls, the man slipped rrom the room aod Into lbe ni&ht. Restricting Production Of 'Speed' Oozing .Out T ·heir ~elf-importance in Vietnam ironically is now· leading Jwn- dreda of them into a new kind of diath trap. On the ctreets of Saigon an almost pure 1train of heroin has become available for a mere '3 a vial. The same quaatlty woold cool $21111 In this country. The heJ'9in is responsible for a spiraling dtath. rate from overdoses. ll can be bought for the askUig In the teeming market places of Cbolon or within blocks of the USO on central Saigon's "Street of . Flowul." Bee•use of the Withdrawal from com~ bat. there are now more GIS than ever In Sal,.. aod other S o u t b Vielname$e cities. Aad once out of combat and into the cities, many Gls have turned fr o m smotin« marijuana to Injecting the dead· Jy heroin. News of a risiq: number of Gls who slip from heroin coma into death laCO!l\lllOll· SEN. TOM DODD'S Juvenile Delin- quency Subcommittee has begun a secret investigation into the deaths by overdose. In September alone committee in· vesUgat.ors have pinpointed 33 overdose deaths and expect the count to climb to more than 50 by the lime their tally is (.'()mplete. Evidence uncovered by the committee • 0 TBE MAN BECAME disoriented while trY,ing to rttmn to the company area. H' stumbled into the defensive Indicates the military may have bidden perimetet-area and became entangled in BOme overdose deaths behind collateral the barbed wire. The guards on duty causes aucb u pneumOnia ~ Stranguta.: spotted movement in the wire and opened lire, fat.ally striking the man in the head. lion on vomil The lab report stated that the man's 'When the committee held ~ In stomach had contained an overdose. , ." August. the Defenae Departlnent con-. .. Another letter reported : "Two men ceded drugs In Vietnlm were a ,..._ walfld up to the military police. .aod problem, liul lllllOUllCed bopeM plans for uld they hid· just booght a fix (shot of curlling.lhem. ~pportDllJI the plans hlff ~) In the vru.,. down the road. not succeeded. . ·The, two were taken to the medical The committee bU been in toudt by · , cent~\ wbere1an bOm-liter one man died trans-Pacllic telephone with docton and and the other went into a coma. The offic:en in Saigon wbo have be11:geC1 to be diagnoaiJ wu a do9e of bad cocaine fn. called as witnesses, even though it might jeded with a dirty n~." cawe them troQbJe with their superiors ln ' U!e Pen'-. STILL ANOTHER letter told of 20 out THIS OOLUMN has seen letters from servicemen willing to testify about dru& use in and out of combat "I think some day a soldier will yell ''medic' and the medic will be too 'stoned' to hefp," wrote one Vietnam veteran from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. "I am begging you to try to rectify this situaUonj" pleaded the young GL A corhbat ·<lfficer in Vletnam wrote Dodd: "During guard mount one evening, one man was acUng strangely. He was taken td"tbe mectical center, where a doc- tor pu~d his stomach. While the at· tending "~ician was examining t be • ,. of 't1 men in a headquarters unit who are using drugs. 'The committee has many letters ll'OJD mothers who say their sons' letters home . are in · unintelligible drua: jargon. One rion-com wrote from Bangkok that he is alraid to report drug abuse or take action "because a person can have another kJlled for about $10. Life means nottiing here." Another claims that Jt is euier to gel drugs in Sa.Jgon than a copy <>f the Stars and Stripes. tt-ls this side of the war in Vietnam that the American people 9eldom hear of, yet it goes oo as relentleuly as any jwigle batue:" Suspending Habeas Cor.pus ff. --.,~---,-~-~--' ' ' Guest F.di.toriaJ ~ ' . ' ~ . .... ... , . A scandalous situation exists when drug companies in this country manufac- ture far more amphetamines than are needed here or anywhere else. Th< U.S. Senate bu finally acted to put further restrictions on the m~acture of amphetamines, -more than b,alf of which now are diverted lrito il;legal chan-- neli and find their way into the hands of youngsters. It's about tlme. This legiglaU<>1 _...,iiy does no1 establish quotas, as was orig1na1!y sug. gested, but it will be a first step in ge~ ting the supply of such drugs closer to the legitimate demand. THE HOUSE SELECT Committee on Crime recenUy sent a letter to every member of the House of Representatives pointing out that drug firms produce 8 billion doses of amphetamine (pep pill) products a year when, in fact, the legitimate medical need is only in the . thousands, act'Ording to an official of the National Institute of Mental Health. Such venality jn the name 0£ profit is loathsome when everybody, including the drug companies, knows tha$ pWs which aren't sold are dumped into tbe illegal market and then are peddled to young pe.ople who take them indiscriminately, often with dire consequences. UNTIL THE · SUPPLY 0£ these A fr iend or mine who bas been com~ muting regularly all fall between Cleveland and Chicago told me the other day that on one trip all the passengers were required to submit their carry~n luggage to inspection. "The passengers were m o s t I y businessmen,'' he said, "including quite a few dignified·looking executives carrying expensive and impressive attache cases with them." Some of these men bti!Ued, when the search was announced,' While others · pat. ed. Almost all of them wer.e o~and.· ttie contents revealed. A FEW CONTAINED work·papers and reports, but the bulk was filled with ap- ples a JI d oranges, chocolate b a r & • chewing gum, ·and an assortment of cankf:n-type sand- wiches. There were decks of cards, bot· ties of aspirin, sleep- ing pills, pUzzle books, cough drops, and not a few fifths of Scotch. "They were a pretty shame-faced Jot as they sat down," he smiled. "A lot of the self.importance had oozed out of them, and they must have felt sheepish reading their Wall Street Journals -especially since everyone surmised that those blg, expensive dinners they were ioing to charge their companies for cons1'ted of an apple and a chocolate bar." WEIL, I THINK episodes like !bat ar1 good for all of~ us. They humanize our pr~tensions, and reduce u.s to our lowest common denominator. Montaigne. one ol the ·few philosophers with worldly t.X· perlence (he was ma)'tlr of Bordeaux for a time) wrote: "lt ·ls in Vain that we get, upon stUts, for, once qn tbetn, it js sUU, with our lt.g.1 that we muat walk. And, on the highest throne in the world, the mightiest kin& still is sitting on his own backside." Mark Twain 'was one o( the great enemies of pretension ail.d pomposity. QWt.e contrary to wrapping himself in a mantle or importance when he traveled, he c2rried the oldest. scruffiest bag be could find, and ofCen indulged in low practical jokes. RE ONCE MET a friend at the races, who was broke ind <i!ked him for a train ticket back to town. Mark said, "I'm pre.tty broke myself. but here's what we'll do . You hide under my seat and ru cover you with my legs." Twain then went to the window and bought two tickets. They boarded, and the stowaway snuggled under the seat. When.the conductor came by, Twain han- ded him two tickets. "Where's the other passenger?" asked the conductor. Twain tapped on his forehead and said loudly, "That is my .friend's Ucket. He is a litUe eccentric and likes to ride under the seaL" dangerou1 drugs is limited to the actual J R 0 M ke "Ar• •ll lbe 1.w. but one to go unex-• -. -~---~--lrlbunal•onlywheretbecivilcourlsw•re need. the prospect of bringing drug abuse apan, uss.,n a Dea~ ecuted, and the Government it.sell 10 to ~ t . • ! not functioning. under control is extremely remote. MAI ---"'-''•-rial !-. Many things need to be done besides pieces; lestiharonOCViolitl!a? .. 1rthts---EMHU 1--,.c-;· WOODROW-wru!ON, "''"g-World-limiting-tha...drug-<11pply_in.J:escue . ..!L -. Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott R -L War I, bad no need to resort to act.ions significant part of a generation from WA'SlflNGTON -. Japmrhas-agreed to--_:., .. Trudeau defending his proclamation of · · eeeiln;u beyond the:' Jaw yet amassed greater reliance on the wobbly crutch of "speed" e~change ~ ealablishmeat of consulates ~ _ J-, _ extraordinary potice powers to stamp out , , powen than .those uercised by Lincoln. and all !be mind and lUe destroyei1 In with _Russia. · . . I • ADeu· -Gofllami"th 1 RJ)IJ'IU!t terrorism? No, it's Abraham .,,..._ _.....,____ Morison and Commager in their 'Growth the drug culture. This shll secret understanding will be i-'. _ • ,-U ' Linonln taking the offensive against juslice has usually proven sufficient to of the American Republic" comment bit· But the success of other action will be announced ahorUy. 1 !'· criticll of bis silspension of the writ of cope with bimrredionary violence. One terly that: ", , .the Espionage Act or a Jot more promising if the drug com-.Japan . consented to . this important habeu corpu.s in 1861. of the few times when it hasn't was dur· 1917, administered by a Department o( panies are forced to assume the d1plomahc and economic exchange The questlon of just how far the Justice with a corps of paid spies and responsibility for some of the h1¥"an despi~e the Soviet's Oa.t refusal to do eovenunent may 10 beyond the normal ing the ·Civil War. volunteer informers and enforced by wreckage that over-iUpplying the market anythnig abo~t returning the Kurile restralnts or civil justice is an old one In Immediately after tht. outbreak of tht. judges and juries often maddened with with pilll bu caused. Islands -se1ied aft.er World War IL the American e:a:perience. Events in ' war, Lincoln su.spended the privilege of war propaganda, was more unjust than Tbe Daily Ctllfomlan Moscow eve~ declin~ to disc;uss t~.e mat· Clnada where Trudeau took steps to give habeas corpus -which allows arrested the courts martial of I861·186S." El CajoG tcr. holding 1t was a closed issue. Police and troops the power to arrest persons to be immediately taken before a The so-called re.location of West Coast That obdurate stand is in striking con· wit.bout charge, hold without bail and judge. -and resorted to summary ar-Japanese -including those who were tras\ to that or the U.S. regarding eearch without warrant have focused rests by the military without awaiting ap-American citizens -to interior con. p Okinawa -which was ·captured by the f!Wb attention on the problem. proval of Congress and the Judiciary, At centratlon camps was a popular measure OVerty U.S. at heavy cost. The U.S. has agreed flrst this was limited to specific In World War I[ that was later to be lo return that possession tn 1971. WHILE THE CONS'l'l'nmON stat.es localities. Later, military officers beaan roundly condemned. The incident might ·----Anrither significant· aspect of the coo- .. th• privilea:e of the writ of habeas cor-sweeping up any penoo. suspected of well aerve as a warning at a lime when l sulat.e e:a:change is that Russia is derlnite-~ lhJll not be suspended unlesa when. disloyalty or espionage and confined the problem of whether dictatorial ac-Pr-a r Ammen•"" Jy getting the best or the deal. cues of rebellion and invasion, the them without trial in military prbona for l1ons can successfully be used to attain '-"V" ....._,.., ..,, ,' • pabUc tafetJ may require it," civil indefinite terms. demoaatic eoda Increasingly present& UNDER THE AGREEMENT, the --·W- -Weclnesday, October 28, 1970 n. cdiloriol peg< of th• Dally Pilot 11ek& to inform and atim.- ula~ rcadcr1 b1I presenting thi1 nnPIJ)Gper't aplniant a11d com.- meniarv °" topics of tnternt and 1ifl'ttl/icance, b11 providing a forum for tM expres:lo" of our rtodtrf opinions, and b~ J>rtStrttfng iM-dlVt1'1e---vtt. poinu of in/ormtd obser~r• and rpokcimen on topic1 of thf d4f. Rollert N. Weed, Publisher • I UNCOLN moUGHT It unwise to ln- dulg• In a meticulous .........,. for the ConsUtuUon when .lb• Villon wu crumb- ling. JusUlying 1cts that violated tr1di· tJonal concepts of due procaa of law, he asked: "Musi I shoot 1 slmple-mlnded soldier boY, who deserts while I must not touch a hslr of U.. wtly 1gltltor wbo IJl. duces hlm to desert?" Th< Supreme Court took a dim view of the President's arguments. Ollef Justice "4gor B. T ... y. slllin& 11 1 federal cir<ull Ju<lee at Blltlmort In 1161, ordered John Merryman released from military detention to 1tand trial In a civil -court. ]J the Presldtnt had the po)Ver to su5ptnd habtu corpus, Taney argued, "tht J>"OPle of the United States are no longer Uvlng µnder a govemmtnt of lawa .•.. " A ytar after the war the Court declared ln unm istakable tttms th>t civilians could be tried by mllllary itlell. Soviet will open a consul geuerars office Dear Gloomy Gus: AJ a Republlcan, 1 resent Martha Mitchell'• babblin1. As a woman, I'm embarrassed by hu silly, com~Jstve outburst.a. And as a t.a1payer, I'm angered at the ex· pense of her hyale:rlcal office d~ orat.inc---and Jandss:aJte redesign- ing. Mrs. W. E. B. Tlli• ffftv,.. rwftfth ,....,... ...... Nt ntctturHr ,,.... 11 tlle 11tw•....,. IW .,_ "' "'" ......... '*" , ..... Tipioa, IOW8, Coa9UY'atif1: "The ldta that any famil,y with a yearly income or Sl,400 OOllld t>e poor Is or somewhat recent origin. As a matter or fact,'. the amount that a family can eam and be in poverty increased •1.000 lut,year, according to1he De)>lrtmeRI of Llbcir." Grayville, DI., Mercury·ladePQ!llent: "A couple of wouJd-be b3J'ldlts fOlll'ld out ttlme does not pay. . . when an appartntly successtul M"rvlce ,1:tatlon hold-up in K~nsu City btcame a ttopper In a comedy of errors. The two emerged from the station, only to fJnd their get- away car had been towed off by P.Olice for being In~ no.parking zone. One fried, unsuccessfull y, to hide beneath a parked ar. The second was caplurtd when he •r,peared at the poli<"t lmpoundment lo c aim his car. Just iiothlng goes righl aome di.ya." In Osaka -second lal'f'"t Japanese city :rci:a~u:~~;rf~~=·• ,com· In return for this prize. Japan Is bting allowed to establish a consular office 1n Leningrad -which doesn't btcln l.o corn· 1>1re· )'ith Osaka 1n me Ind imp>rtanee. U.S. aulhoritlel are privately· viewing this consular achal\ge as further evidence of Japan's increasing deference to Ruaia. This agreement Is In striking contrast 10 Japan'11 adamant refusal to yield to U.S. dcmand1i that curbs be put on the huge and steadily growing influx or Japanese textiles, s~s and electronic producl.1. 'tWO O'MIER backstaae facts -are-al50 being noted : Since the. first or thlt )'ear, Russia has selted It Japan~sc fishing boat! and Is 1Ull holdin1 lbtm. And during !be • recently closed E:a:po '70, Japanese pollct reported more than ,200 cases of shopl)f. ting by members of tbe Soviet pavilifip. In most instances, the stolen goods w•e of little value. ·: Not one of the pilfering Russians f,is tried. Jn every case, the ,charges wwe dropped. Moscow apparently was taking .eo chances on de£ections among its Espo workers. A sizable portion of their pey wu wilhheld -to be given them after they returned home. The Kremlin was making sure ltiey couldn't afford lo take refuge In Japan- 0" some other ceantry. 87 Robert S. Allen 1ad Jolut A. Gol-111 • .---•• Geotye ---. Dear George: It must live you a warm. warm glow to get JO ma.riy peculiar let, ters asking &ucb peculiar" advice. .. doesn·t it? Dear Wondering : WONDERING_, A warm.-warm glow ? Well. No exactly. Of course., I sweat a Jot. . f (lf you have insoluble. knotty problems1 send them to George, tha only Advice. COlUmnlsl who can' ah1ray1 find a knothole to crawl through.) I ( • • :- :: '· • • ,· r ., .. ' I ~~='3'!!!!!!1P911!!"!~----------------------------~---· .. . ~ I I ~~17-Lucky Number (Enid Haupt, who is bowing out o! a job she ha s ·beld 'tor almost two decades, considers "17" her j Jucky number. It's no wonder -she has been edi- . .tor-in-chief ol. Seventeen magazine for 17 years. :• ' .. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides-are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white J?.lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- par.trpent one week-before the wedding. _ • . Pictures received after that time will not be ~sed. For engagement announcements it . is imperative that tb.e story, also accompanied by·a t>lack and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not 1net, only a story will . be used. · To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagem·ent stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women 's Section stafi members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Artist Makes Third League Appearance Ceremony Performed The First United Methodist St . Andrew's Setting Mesans Marry . -ChW'Ch, HOnolulu was Ole set-St. Andrew's Presbyterian The bride 1S the daujhter of Ung when Kristy Louise Hatch. Cbutch, Newport Beach was Mrs. George Coddin& o f became the bride of Ronald the setting for the doubl~ ring Newark Del. and was given Earl Love. ceremony linking . D 1 an a , '. ' Parents of the bride are Mr. Christine Miller and Ralph 1n maJT1age by her stepfather. and Mr5. Dene B. Hatch of Ronald Peca, both o! ~ta Her husband's parents art 1.1r. Costa Mesa. 'I1le benedict is ~1esa. and Mrs. Ralph Peca ol Costa the son and ste~n or Dr. and Mesa. Mrs. J ames R. Seals of Attending the bride were Newport Beach. ?i.1rs. William Ehrlinger as A graduate ol Estancia High malron of honor and Mrs. School. where she w a s Alan Woodrich, Mrs. Anthony homecoming queen, a n d Peca and Miss Renee Peca, Orange Coast College, the the bridegroom's sister, bride is attending t he bridesmaids. Christy Peca University of Hawaii. was the flower girl and Todd Her husband graduated Peca, ring bearer. from Newport Harbor High Bcb Yerkes stood as best School and received his AA man, while ushering guests to ®gr~ from OCC. He a_® is their seats were R o n attending the U of H. Chamberlain, Anthony Peca, The newlyweds will reside in the bridegroom's brother, Jer· Honolulu. r; 111iller, the bride's brother Stage Set For Shows Costumes Will be optional when Orange Coast B'nai B'rith Women cele bra te Halloween during a party at 8 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 31, in the Fountain Valley Community Center. A variety or entertaining features have been planned for the ·evening including hors d'oeuvres, dinne r, games, prizes and a stage and fashion show. MRS. R. R. PECA Recites Pledges and George S. Codding of Newark. Both the bride a n d brid egroom are: graduates of Newport Harbor High School. She is a graduate of Orange Coast Co llege where he at· tended , and the bride now is studying at California State College at Fullerton. The newlyweds will reside in Corona del Mar. Sandra Kahre Wed In Afternoon Rite MARSHA BOWMAN To Me rry December Rite Set By Pair Christmas candles, red rib- bons and wedding bells set the theme wher. the engagement or 11arsha Jean &wman or Newport Beach and Ronald Goldberg of Santa Ana was re\1ealed. 'Ilckets "'111 be $5 per person and all proceeds , will benefit Fairview State Hospital, Long Be a ch Veterans' Hospital, Operation Stork and other group philanthropies. Lutheran Church of the Master, Corona de! Mar, was the setting for the afternoon ceremony linking in marriage Sandra Lee Kahre and Ruel News of the Dec. 12 wedding was announced to friends and relatives during a party in lhe Tustin home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Iverson. A special honored guest was l\frs. Roy Wayne, maternal grandmoth-Jerald Richardson lIJ. er. Further information and reservations may be obtained by contacting f\1rs. David Green, 962-5132, pr Mrs . Dav id Forman, 962-5683. Scouts Due At Clinic The Rev. William R. Eller The bride-t<>-be, daughter of officiated for the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Martin H. Kahre of Costa is a graduate of. Newpor t Mesa and the late Mrs. Kahre Harbor High School and at· and the son or Mr. and P.1rs. tended Orange Coast College. Ruel J. Richardson of Costa She plans to attend Cal Poly, Mesa. San Luis Obispo. Escorted to the altar by he r The benedict-elect, son of father for the double ring rite, :fi1r. and Mrs. Haske 11 the bride asked Mi ss Murie l Goldberg, is a graduate of Fournier to be maid of honor Anaheim High School and OCC and Miss Vicki Richardson. where he \V&S active in fool- the benedict's sister, to be ball. and also will attend Cal Cadelte Girl Sco~ts from bridesmaid. Poly. Both are animal science Sharyl . Rout/ey Now Mrs. Johnie L. Davis Sharyl Eileen Rout I e y beCame the bride or Johnie Lee Davis during double ring nupUals performed by the Rev. Andrew Anderson in the Prince of Peace Lulheran Church, Costa Mesa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Routley or Santa Ana and was given in maJTiage by her father. The bridegroom ls the son of r.tr. and Mrs. Harley Davis of. Costa 1'-fesa. MW Margaret Davis, sister ol the bridegroom was the maid of hon or, while bridesmaids We&:e. the Misses Janice RooUey, the bride's· sister, Diane Bomgaars and Unda Bradley. Attending as best man was Daniel Sohrt, and ushers were Richard N ic kol s , the bridegroom's cousin , Robert Crede and Charles eu·ms. . The n e wl yweds are graduates or Costa ~1esa High School. She is a sopl'bnore at Orange Coast College where MRS. J . L. DAVIS Home in .M•s• be graduitled. The brldegroort\, is enrolled at California State. College at' Long Beach. ~ The new Mr. and Mrs. Davi!!c· 'A'ill establish their first horn~. in Costa Mesa. t • Charter Member 'Pinned' Services Rewarded Mrs. Howard Garrish, only and a gift exchange in the! active charter member of the Garrish home. Newport Beach Police Aux~ Founding the auxiliary as a: iliary, \\'as honored with a gold social organization in additlOf\ pin and lifetime membership to Mrs. Garrish were Mrs~ by the organization. Helen Isbel, Mrs. Mabel Jones Jn addition to remaining an and Mrs. Levita Lace.. i active auxiliary member, Mrs. Members meet the ladj Garrish serves in. many other TuesdaY. of each month, aaj women's groups and i s additional in £ormatlof1. employed by an area in-regarding tllffilbership ma)'! surance broker. be obtained by ca11ing Mrs.( Since the auxiliary was George Coehlo. formed in 1941, it has become , __ .::._ ______ _, a tradition for members to conclud e their a n n u a I I-- Christmas dinner with eggnog Holiday Decor Winter Wedding In Offing Newport Harbor will learn the Daniel Beegle was best man majors, with the bridegroom. dos and don'ts of baby-sitti ng while Jon Wells and C'r0rdon to-be specializing in animal Las Margaritas Women's Kahre, the bride's brother nutri tion. Club of Mission Viejo Reerea· Ca~o's' bet;n da,J.!<;;i!Jg smce l887 during a clinic sponsored by seated the guests. Nuptial vows will be ex· Hon Cent2 r will map plans to the Junior Ebel! Club of The bride is a graduate of changed in Hi 11 cre st turn the center into a winter I Newport Be a c h Thursday, Costa Mesa High School and Clubhouse, Costa Mesa. wonderl and for a Dec. It Nov. 5. Orange Coasl College. She at-Christmas Dance at 10 a.m. on From 9 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. the tended California State College Monday, Nov. 2. girls will be instructed in fire at Fullerton. Her husband also Mesa League Miss Jeanne G a g n e bin , safety, how to keep a child graduated from CMHS and al-decoration chairman a n d happy, general safety. first tended CX:C. La Leche League meets the assistant supervisor of the aid, care of the infant and Following a no r l her n second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. center, invites those Interested moulh·to-mouth resuscitation. California honeymoon , the Mrs. H. W. Moore. 54$-4359, to attend . The theme wlll be Mrs. Richard Bechtel, youth newlyweds reside in Hun-will answer que s tio ns selected this week with tickets ~ .. "DTERY A;.. ,informal luncheon in their Huntington Beach home was the setting wtM!n Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Lunt announced the engagement or t h e i r daughter J uliann Lunt to Air Force Lt. William F. Faulkner. The bride-elect is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College. chairman is in charge of ar-,t~u~·n~gto~n~Bea~c~h~. ~~~~~~re~gard~1~·n~g~Joc~at~k>~n~. ~~~g~go~in~g~o~n~s~a~le~i~n~N~o~ve~m~be~r-~~~~~~~~~~~ rangements for the clinic. to take place in Eastb lufC Ele mentary School. Speakers will include Mrs. James Wood and ~lrs. Eugene Kovach. Educated in eastern schools. her fiance is the son of 1'-ir. and Mrs. William F. Faulkner of Clarendon Hills, Ill . He is currently stationed in r.lanhat- ten Beach. A January wedding is plan- ned. Corduroy In Style •• Medical Group Every second Tuesday of the month members of Orange Shores Medical Assistants' Association assemble at 8 p.m. Location may be obtained by calling Mrs. Janis Anderson, 499.2s1i. I ll01l$ •• 8/Jor:w-.tACULAA SALE THURS., "FRI. and SAT. OCT. 29, 30 and 31. IAGAINS SO SPOOKY THEY EVEN SCARE US! BARGAINS SO SPOOKY THEY EVEN SCARE US! Don't Be Fooled By The Beard, Long Hair, Grandpa Glasses Ahd 'Message' THIS IS NO LIPPY HIPPY This Is Gloomy Gus, invented by the DA ILY PILOT a dozen years ago, when hippy still meant maybe you needed a new girdle. He appears daily on the editorial p~ge where he stars as a sort of ventril<r quist's dummy who tal ks only \\'hen someone (DA ILY PILOT readers, in this instance) puts words into his mouth. But he has been saying a mouthful every publication day !or years now. Want to know what ,your neigh- bors are thinking ... what's wrong-(or right) with the world, nation, state, community, neighborhood you .. live in? Want to give ol' Gu s a piece of your mind to pass on? Then get with the hippest lip In town, Gloo my Gus, "communicating" dally (Monday througb Friday) VALUES UP TO $25.00 REDUCED TO . • • . • • 99', 1", 299, 399, 499, 599 llG SELECTIONS OP LADIES: PANTS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, DRESSES, SLIPS And HOSIERY. MEN'S: NO IRON SLACKS, KNIT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, AND MANY -MORE •.. COME AND SEE ! ON THI EDITORIAL PAGE OF THI --~·-·--··~---~-!~~~-~-~~~~~ • DATl Y PILOT H Wtdnesd.iy, Ocu1bfr 28, 1970 Carniva1 Cauldrons Bubbling . V/ith Intrigue (Ed!lot'• Nolo~ ,. POH llevot..:i 10 l'-11!11 Volle¥, HU!'llln9I011 llfK!'I, Oceo11 Ylow, S.el ... cti 11\d Wtt1- mlflrleoo !it;MIOI Ohtrk:I Nren1-IN:llt'r -lllUlloftt wilt 1•1• In 1'hl OAllV ~ILOT eocn ...... 1"'9<..,.llOtl m111I N r.ulwH bot """'· Giibert Turnbull, 1''1 Monerum Drlvt. HU!'lll11e1.., llH<ll b\r 1.m. Tilunclo¥ tor Wbllulioft WtO· NIM~,) wil l be awarded for the pret-was class of Rodney Brown. p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. PTO tiest, most unusuaJ and Runners-up were classes of will serve Ice cream to Lhe ugl~st costumes . Fourth William A1cFarland, Daniel students ... room mothers and fifth graders will com· Giron. Mrs. Phyllis Dietz will meel with Airs. Donald pete for prizes in a carved and Mrs. Martha Weisbrod . Deeley at 3 p.m. A1onday , pumpkin contest . . • A1rs. Rudolph La.Blanc Nov. 2, In school. FY El 0 reported that Fourth REPORTS : Named as room Arevalos PTO ~7 PT District PTA had asked the mothers are the Mm-:?s. Mrs. Jack Llbldinsky 111rs. Waller Tate unit to provide a PTSA James Leivas, Mlle Fadich, President President membe rship drive display at Duane Kasulka. M a ck COMJNC UP: Annual carnival C0!\11NG UP : Sale of school the <listrict CQnventlonette Blansetl , Joseph B 0 u r, identification bra~lets will scheduled tomo'rrow in the Donald Reill, Gary McGin n, will be presented Saturda", U 'led M~•-•· Ch h J begin early in November.· n1 1 01;•1"""'1st urt . Larry Lipke, Leroy Smith, Oct. 31. from noon to 5 p.m. REPORTS : Twelve football Garden Grove. \Villiam Lesnick, William \\•ith l\'lrs. Da via Forman flags will be presented by Ko w a I e s k i, 111 on t e and !\1rs. Jack Llbldinsky in the unit lo the school Fulton PTO Tes terman : Charles Hall . charge. Piz~. cotton cand y a t h 1 et i c <lcpartment. ac· 111ra:. llobert Welch Charles Bolin, James Skare, and soft drinks will be sold. cording to Mrs. Wlllian1 Presldetit. George liouston. C. J . Tickets for all gam~iij.be ....... .Bur.ban.k ... _)!aulb. ... Jlc.ti):'.Uits ___ ~q~_l_INQ_ U~~~ x e_c: u t..!!_~ __ !'.!!!.!:£1.i_k .. ~!IJ:Y)'.n _J,?-5~ JO cents each . . . PTO chairman . . . Executive DOaTd will meeraf t :"M p.nl. and Bilf Cooper ... Parents sponsored Hallo~·een dance board voted to en<lorse the Thursday, Nov . 5, in the toured the lea ming ctn ten for seventh and eigh th tax override election for multimedia room' . . . last l\1onday and received graders will tnke place at Huntington Beach Union Trophies will be awarded at information booklets. Tours 7:30 p.m. Friday , Oct. 30. 00 High School District . . . lhe end of the season. were conducted by Principal the school quad area. Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Mooring has l\fothers are needed to serve Roland -~llmorc, three Ronald Ferree is chairman. been n a med parliamen-as s e ore keepers and learning center coordinators Palm reader will be tarian, and Mrs. Louis sponsored youth bowling and Mrs. David Williams, featured . . . Halloween Coller , publicity chairman .. league . according to Mrs. chairman ... Vision screen· neighborhood parade is • Tied for first place in the Ivan Ubaldini, youth ac-ing was conducted for first, scheduled at 4 p.m. Frida y, membership drive we r c ti vities chairman . third, fifth and seventh Oct 30. wilh free ice cream classes of Miss Patricia REPORTS : l\1embership drive grade students, accon:Ung to for all participant s. Runnelds and Phillip Bellon. winners in upper grade level Mrs. Darrell .Jeff ries , •. Cook PTA i\lrs. Floyd Collins President Each class received $10 and contest were classes of Mrs. Membership drive winners a trophy. Second placP win-Ronald Cottrell, first place announced by Mrs. Paul ner receiving $5 was class of an<I Mrs. Gary Carr, second. Mock. chairman. wer e i\1iss Beverly Greene . In !he lower grades, winners classes of the Mmes. Donald Eleven classes toppe<I JOO 'vere classes of Mrs. J. P. \Vada. l\'la rtin Zaldo, John percent membership enroll-Zerbib. fir st place and l\trs. S~hultz and Martin Heffner . 1nent and received free ice R. J. Lemley, second . . . Mrs. Cooper was ratilie<.1 cream. according to Mrs. Prize for bringi~ In the as seventh and eighth gradti Don McGee , chairman . , , mosL oulside memberships representative. PTO and studenl council co-went to the class of Greg sponsore<.I a bake sale at Gann . . . Pl'O sponsored back-t&school nigtlt .. , Ex· cake <lecorating class began ecutive board voted dona-Monday under the direction tions to the <listrict awards of Mrs. Clyde Eaton. Fee is fund and civic center piano $5 for a she-week course, and fund. classes meet from 7:30 to 10 Mesa View PT A Don MacA.lll1Ur President CO MING UP: Cos t ume parade for lower grade students will take place at 2:15 p.m. Friday. Oct. 30, followed by a cartoon movie program at 2:30. Admission to movie is 25 cents and pop- corn will be sold. Similar ac· tivities will be presented for upper grade students, with a parade scheduled at 3: 15 p.m. and a movie at 3:30. Tickets will be on sale in school from 7:50 to 8: 10 a.m. tomorrow and Friday, Oct. 30. Eader PTA FV High PTSA J\1rs. Rudolph LaBlanc President REPORTS: At boar<! meeting. l\.1rs. Gerald Hix. mem· bzrship chairman. reported a total of HM2 PTSA mernberships frorn the re- cent drive. Tola] includes ~40 st udent memberships. First place winner receiving a trophy and banana splits p.m ..• , Members assisting newsette chairman M r s . Herbert Yomogida and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen. co-chairman are the Mmes. Donald Sitler, Jin1 O'Conll'!ll. Da rryl Buck, Hobert Welch. Floyd Warr , 1' e d Bergestrom. CO~fING UP: P rebl ems Plaguing Parents will be program loplc at unit meet· ing Tuesdaiy, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Roy Aguirre, a· child psychologist ~·ho teaches at UCI and serves as guidance counselor for Fu I le r Ion School District. Teamwork Scores Touchdown at Arevalos Carryival 1\trs. Charles Rec\•es President COMING UP: II a I Io w cc n parade will be presented at 3:30 p.1n. Friday, Oct. 30, for students from preschool age lO third grade. Prizes James O'Donnell, David Mon roe PT A . .\nxious lo kick off Arevalos School annual PTO carnival arc kinderga rteners !left lo right ) Kenny Navarra. David Segalla and Ruyn1ond ~ichols. l\lrs. Da\'id .Forman is chairn1an of the SaturdaJ' Oct. 31, event taking place bel\vetn noon and S p.n1 . on the school grounds and a ssisting with arrangc1ncnts is .co-chair111an l\'lrs . Jack Libidinsky. - Focus Convention to On Critical Issues Critical issues in the com· munity will be explored during the Fourth District CPTA con- .-ventionctte scheduled r 0 r Thursday, Oct. 29, in the '. United Methodist Chu r ch , Garden Gro ve. Following th~ theme, the ··Challenges of Concern. rive conferences ~·ill take place ·throughrut the day led by noted authorities and area ·leaders. Delivering t~ keynote ad- • dress <luring the noon lun- cheon \Yill be Roy Aquirre. director of guidance and coumeling in lhe Compton Unified School District. His ll)Jlic will be Tuning in to the Turned on Generation. Other speakers will include Don E. Hallstrom, delinquency prevention coordinator for the Orange County Probation Departm ent , whose topic will be Delinquency Prevention - a Challenge, and Mra:. Dorothy Wenck , Orange County home advisor, who will speak on the Confused Consumer. Planned Parenthood, Pills, VD will be the topic of Dr. Emma Wharton, 1vho is in charge of child and n1atcrnal health for the Orange County Health Department, and It's a Great Big Wonderful World We Lh•e In will be the subjecl or Brian C. ~lyres. instructor al Cypress Junior College. A panel on What PTA ls "'ill be moderated by lltrs. E. D. Willmore Jr .. past president or fourth District, with panel members including ?\-1 r s . Harold l\f. Sprague and l\·lrs. Avery Slreech, also past presidents. Registration will begin :1l fl a.m. and the first session will begin at 10. Forecast Fa ir for Readin g Vasquez, Roy Cunningham, Wayne Stew.a_r1. G c n c \Vilmelte, Donald l\1cColla1n an<I Robert Ville!. Lak e Vi ew PFG l\trs. Yt'llliam Smilh Presi~nt CO~IING UP : Executive board will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, in the teachers' room. Revisions to PFG constitution and · purchase of listening posts for the school will be di scussed. REPORTS : Stan Ha m I i n discussed upcoming I a x election al general meeting . .. Membership dri ve Is in progress . . . Volunteers \1·i~hing to assist with ice cream sales may contact i\1rs . Dale Bell at 847-6985 .. . Unit officers are the i\tmcs. \\lillian1 Smith. presi· dent : Dale Smith and John Murray, vice presidents; Frank Schoeplein , secretary: Dennis K i d d . treasur('r, and Ro b e r t Nachtrieb. faculty represen· !alive. McDow el l PTO l\lrs. James Ackley President C0:0.11NG UP : Ha llo11,een parade ~'ill tak2 place at I Stacks oC books priced from 10 cents to $3.95 \vill be B\oallable du ring the first Book Fair sponsored by l;aod School PT.>\. Preparing for the week-long event beginning Monday, Nov. 2, are (left lo right) Charlene Lara and i\lark Caouette.. Books will be displayed bct,veen 11 :30 a.in. and 4 p.m. in the Ubrary. ~lrs. H. R. \Vilkinsoo President ' ' CO:O.JING UP: Dr. David Paynler will be speaker at unil meeting tomorrow night al 7:30 in lhe multipurpose room. Dr. Pa y n t er, superintendent or Garden Grove Unified School District, will speak on the subject Don't Tell Me How . Tell Me Why , _ • Halloween carnival will be presented on the school grounds Saturday, Oct. 31, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featured will be a cos- tume parade, game booths and prizes. a haunted house. country s tore and refreshments. Public is in- vited . Newland PTA J\1rs . Pami Scott President CO~'llNG UP: H a 11 owe e.n parade and intemational dinner "'ill be prese nted Fri- day. Oct. 30. Parade begins at 3:30 p.m. and dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Cost of dinner is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Proceeds will be used to finance an Ar- rowbear music scholarship. REPORTS: Vision testing ~'as conducted liis ~·eek for first. third, firth and seventh graders. ll·Irs. !\like Phillips \Vas in charge ... Executive board ratified t h c ap· poi ntment of ~!rs. John God· den <is ways and means chairman. Perry PTO llotrs. Dan Eddo"' President COl\llNG UP: Hal Io 11· e e n parade and costume contest ~·ill tnke place at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, <1n the school grounds. Prizes will be awarded in several cos- tume categories . , . Paper drive will take place Satur- <lay. Nov. 7. from 8 to 11 :30 a.m. on the school parking Jot. l\lrs. Silvio Thomas, ways and means chairman. will be assisted by the Messrs. and Mmes. Dan Ed- dow. Les Brown . George King and Mrs. Mary Jo Jef- fes. Refreshmenl.s will be served to lhc workers by Mrs. Louie Cerda and Mrs. l\1arsha11 Gideon, hospitality chairmen ... Room n1othcrs n1et in the home of Mrs. Charles lllaples r.t~mber!:ihip drive ended la st Sunda y, according to l\l rs. Brown. chairman. Prizes \Viii be a1varded the first three classes that attained 100 p e r c en t membership cnrolln1ent ... School pen· nants and pencils are sold each Wednesday from 8 to 8:30 a.m. at the ice cream \\•indow . Schroeder PT A llo1rs. Terry \Vllson President COMING UP: Ha 11 o "'cc n parade v>'ill be presented Friday. Oct. 30.' in Schroeder Park for st udents rr<>m klndcrgtu·tcn through sixth grades ... Paper drh•c 11•ill take place Sarurday. Nov. 7. Papers should be dellvcrcd I<> the school parking lot from 8 a.m. to noon ... Unit "'ill sponsor a program of three rams at hl a.m. 1JtSi Ttine To care '1''---------------iS , ... BUSES STOPPED Preschoolers sometimes have problen1s getting of! the bus at the right corner. Volunteers are need· cd by the l·luntington Beach llead Start progran1 to insure that the children n1ake it hon1e. Hours \\"Ould be 8:25-9 :30 a.in. and 1:05-2 : 15 p.1n. The progra1n also needs typi sts and teachers' aides from 9:30 a.111. to l p.1n. Drivers are necessary to take children to n1edical and dental appointments. RETARDED CHILDREN Retarded preschool children trying to learn their way in the \vorld need people to assist their teachers. Volunteers would help from 9 a .m. to l :30 p.m. at I-lope J-laven School. Garden Grove, TEENAGE CENTER A job counselor. to offer suggestions on hO\V to dress for an intervie\\', ho\v to fill out applicatlons and \Vhere to find a job, is needed at the F"ountain Valley Teenage Center. \'oga instructor!;. a book· keeper and a person to direcl r~p session s also nre in de1nand. COUNS ELING SERVIC E /\. bookkeeper and reception ist \l'OUl d be \\'elcom· ed at the 1\111e rican Institute of Religion and Psy- chology, Garden Gro\'e, The institute offers coun- selinJI! to teenagers and adults. lnterested persons should call th e Volunteer Bureau of \Vest Orange County at 530..2370 for addi- tional information. \Vedncsday. Nov. 11. :i !:iChool holiday . Mrs. Oli\'er Cush ing. ways and means chairman. is in cha rge ... Chuck Benedict, represen- tative of the Rams football team, will be guest speaker at father and son night l\.1on- <lay , Nov. 9. REPORTS : Unit presented $200 to Westminster School District board for l h I! purchase of books for the sc hool library , , , At board n1ee\ing Inst l\tonday, li1rs. Frank \\'ask. membership chairman. reported 384 PT;\ memberships processed dur- ing the recent dri ve. Prize winners '1'cre classes of !he Mn1~s. Char!rs Jackson. Lo ren Solbue and LIO) d Johnson. Sprin g Vw. PTO l\l rs. Larry Landesman Presiden t REPORTS : Unit donated $1200 for school playground equip· mcnt and learning aids • , , • Bo111·\ing league officers sare thr !\Imes. Ra y Y c e , l·lo11i•ard Hesse and Juli o Rivera. League bowl each l\tonday in Huntington Lanes .. , Budget committee met with Mrs. Charles liamill, treasurer. Wardlow PTO l\.lrs. Jess Carranza President COl\fING UP: Them Were the Gopd Old Days is title of variety show to be presente<.I at unit meeting \Vedncsday, Nov. -1, al 7:30 p.n1 . LFC repcrts: Unit officers are the l\lmcs . .Jess Carrnnzn. president: Curl Bode an:l Don \\lhan. vice pres ide nts : P.ichard Eisenzimmer and Ed\vaid Spang, secretaries: Rebert \Vyman, treasurer ; George l\-1eehan. parliamen- tarian: Luther Devor c. histo rian and publicity; Charles Judd, awards 'and showcase; James Crandall. health and welfare; Richard Gu es ts Get Gho stly We ic ome Zaday, hosJ)ilalily: Willlan1 Hay\\·ood, library; Richard Free m an , membership: Dave Brenne r. mu s ic boosters: Kookichi Tanabe, newsette: Reed Gloshen, room mothers: W a It er Schorsack, safety; Daryle Bailey. teacher aides; John Sakamoto, telephone; Gary Moullel, youth activities and Tip Donaldson, p a r e n t I cduca1ion. James MaC1>n , will serve as third vice president . • . Gift com· tniltcc met yesterday to discuss choice of a gift ror the school. Westmont PTA i\Irs. Arthur Adnams President CO?lllNG UP: flora the \Vitch will be feat u red at Halloween c e I e bra l Io n Saturday. Oct. 31. Costume parade will take place at 4 p.n1. Goblin burgers, ghost dogs and devil's chili will be sold from 3:30 to 7 p.m. The goblin• will get fldt to right) Don aid ~Tassey. Mrs. D. R. ~lassey and Becky Ingrain U the don 't watch out In the haunted house to be featured at the Monroe PTA carnival Saturday, Oct. 31. A costume parade will begin the 11 a .m. to 4 p .m. affair at the school wh ich also \Vill feature games and prizes. 7 I' \ 1 I . I • Fo1111iai11 • • * + * VO~. ~l. NO. 258, 6 sec&. 70 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970 TEN C!NTS Huntington Mayor Issue Oppo ·sed by Coalition By ALAN DIRKJN 01 1M Dfilh' Pllet It.ff The. election campaign over whether Huntington Beach should have a full-time: salaried may.Qr ·picked up tempo today as •"coalition of' fonner councilmen came out in solid opposition to the issue. \ ste.tement, which calls the .creation of a "full·tlme political figurehead un· ~ and expensive," was issued with the consent of five former mayors, seven former mmcllmeo and a former cJty admlnislr1lor. The statement was prepared and distributed by Dr. Henry Kaufman, a former planning commission chairman and whose term u a councilman ended last April. The declaration says that they "strong· ly op~ the proposed charter amen~· ment "K' ·Which wW be OOthe Nov. 3 election ballot In a letter of explanaUon 1ttached to the statement, Dr. Kaufman labels the proposal "a diatorti00> of the council· manager-type of government." "It will only serve. to provide a sinecure for some politician," he added. The move to put the issue and Uiree other proposed charter revisions befoi-e the voters was mad in August with the approval of five councilmen -Jerry Matney, Jack Green, A1 Coen, Ted I MU.-'I Pl\.OT ........... CIT'l''S T()ll CAT STEALS 4ioWINKS IN DRAW.R l'ULL OF DOG POUl!ID UCfilPTS lncthe Hilntlntton Buch F.,._ Departmont,o.,+ Employ• Drowe •Conts •!>if ' Teachers Given Board Approval For Pant Suits Female teachen in the Huntington Beach City School District have achieved an unexpected fashion breakthrough - they can wear pants suits in the claS&l'oom. Trustees bowed to the fashion world Tuesday night and even admitted pant suits, "might be a little more practical than mini skirts·." The dlstrict dress a>de for students was also relaxed after teachers won their point. "Our old dress a>de was written before the days of the mini skirt," reported Miss Bttty Funkhouser, assistant superin- tendent. "It was rather vague. Now many teechers feel the pant suit is more prac-- Ucal lhan the mini." • Boys stUI can't have extremely long hair and no one can walk the corridors barefoot. Extreme styles are not allowtd under the new ~ code. "Aren't we getting to the point where dress codes are academic?" Trustee Ivan Liggett asked. '11 think. it's getting to where we shoukl tos,, it out and let patents handle Uie matter." For this year. however, the City School Dktrict will still feature a dress code. reined though it may be. Police Arrest Murder Suspect; Wife Strangled •• ··Purrrfeet Joh Huntington Employs City Kitty By RUDI NIEDZIEUlKI Of .. Delly ,,... , .... Hunting1on BeaCb city hall bas finally hired an ~ploye who wo~ks nearly 24 hours a day, doesn't loiter around the coffee pot and is saUsfied with his pay. And although the "City Kitty," a gray and white '!tray feline commands more than 30 cents in dally wages, the folks in the finance department believe they're gettlng their money's worth. His job deacri:pUon, tacked up on a post overlooking a sea of desk.! stacked up with water bills and invoices, outlines the foUoWing general duUes: -Each morning check all desks to see if everyone is present. Make· sure proper person is there to serve breakfast of assorted cat goodies. -check dog pound rtctipts in Wayne's (an accountant's) desk drawer. If these check out O.K., take nap en same. -:-Late morning, go over to the e1gi- neering department to cbed on attend- ance. -Afternoon, move into director of finance office and run department in the absence of dlrector <>I finance. -Niaht -general duties guarding police parld"* Jot, sleeplnl on warm engine hoods, catching mice, etc. Beverly Smith, secretary to Finance Director Ben Arguello, sajd the visitor came in off the street looking for a job a month ago, and was hired on the 1pot. "He'll eat .just about anything and we've established a budget for his meals and for an occasional change in flea col· Jars," she said. Most of the time, the City Kitty J>ttfe:rs to cat-nap in desk drawers, Beverly said. Sometimes though, he becomes rather fond of Arguello's upholstered chair which results in the finance director look- ing for 'another place1to do his work S<I as not to disturb the cat "The kJtty doesn't bother us a.L all~ in fact we think he add! a llttJe.clus1o this department," said Arguello, an adqtltted cat lover. · "He's a welcome addition, a nke little mascot. He doesn't destroy anything and he almost never gets in the way." Not to be outdone by the finance department people, police ilfftcers in the past few days have adopted their own kit- ten , a Utile black and while stray named "Unit." Both of these tmployes have been hired on a probationary basis· and will come up for evaluatiOll'iJI a~t siJ' months. School Meet Reset Ocean View School District trustees have rescheduled their next business ses:iion to Nov. 4. instead ·of Nov. 3. The change. according to District Superhl- tendent Clarence Hall, wu, ordered since it would confUd with Election Day. Candlelight Killer Bartlett and George McCracker~ Mayor Donald ShJpley and Councilman Norma Gibbs were out of town at the time of the discussions but since then Dr. Shipley has spoken critically of the pr~ position while Mrs. Gibbs has declined to commit herself. Those who agreed to the statement issued by Dr. Kaufman Me former mayors rEmest Gisler, Robert M. Lambert, Roy Seabridge, Jake R,· Stewart, 1?1d Victor Terry. Other names on the statement tn ad- dition to Kaufman's include former coun. cilmen Dr;--Ralph Hawes,-A-r n d t HenrickRn, Noble O. \\'aite, Thomas Welch, Lyndon A. Wells, and Roy Bryant. John L. Henrickse n, former city ad· minlstrator and ex~ity clerk, also con· scnted to the statement. Their objections to the proposition in· elude the contention that the mayoral duties art being ''&dequ•tely ac- complished" under the pretml system, that the electc.j mayor would have no u~ -eartlve -or -administratiw-autbority;··-····-·- another "highly paid official" would be added to the city payroll, the mayor would have to give up his profeMion, and the cost of the election. Although five councilmen approved the placing of the charter amendment oa the '(See MAYOR, P11e I) 4 Ballot Issues 3 Huntington Measures 'Unopposed'· In addition to the full -time mayor issue, three other proposals to amend the Hun· tington Beach city charter will be on the general election ballot. The •others are not considered con- troversial and have not encountered op- position. AMENDMENT "N" is a proposal to re- quire candidates to pay a $100 non-refun- dable filing fee and submit 50 signature of local electors to run for city council. No filing fee is demanded at present and only five signatures are required. 1be change is seen as a move to discourage the frivoloos candidate. Hun- tington Beach has become known for its large fields in municipal elections. For example, in last April's election, 18 candidates competed for four seats. In 1968, 13 persons vied for three seats and, lJJ.UllWgtP-l.). MBQ Denies _ in 1966, there was a field of 27 runners for four council posts. ··we believe a fee, in an amount which is not excessive, would insure that can- didates fliing in the future' would have serious intentions to seek the office," write councilmen Ted Bartlett, George 1ttcCracken , Al Coen and Jack Green in a ballot argument in favor of the change. AMENDMENT "L" would make it legal for the city to perform public works contracts costing less than '10,000 without seeking bids. The previous minimum contract that the city could handle without seeking bids was $5,000. The ballot argument states that the $5,000 figure was established in 1950 ,and since then "public works ·con- tracts costs have more than doubled." AMENDMENT "M" asks the citizens to change the charter to permit tbe sale of Irvine fire ' I·· I t • general obligation bonds upon the 1p- proval of the majority requJred by law or the electors voting on the bond pro- position. . City Attorney Don Bonfa recommended that this proposition be put on tbe ballot. He explained that its purpose J.is to bring the city charter in line with pen- ding court decisions on the "one-man one vote" principle as applied to bond sales. ReeenUy, the Callfonla Supreme Court ruled that the previous requlrement of approval by two thirds of the voters wu unconstitutional and that a majority wa.s sufficient. Th-e U.S. SUpreme Court-has-not-yet considered the cue, however, and Bonfa contends that the phrase "the majorit)" required by law" will cover whatever U>e U.S. court decides is unconstitutional. Giallt Molotov Cocktail t ~-411 1 t ,,. Sex 'Ki<frtap J· 1f~iteti ·iJ1aze • ., I \ in Bank A busk}' HuriUngton Beach bachelor denied Tuesday in Superior Court that he was the man who kidnapped aDd raped at least seven women over a ten-m<>nth period in six Oranie County com- muil.ities. Gary Harold Phoenix, 29, the former assistant manager of a Huntingt:oo Beach health spa, was ordered by Judge Jame1 F. Judge to facf trial Dec. 23. He pleaded innocent to 29 felony counts involvini forcible rape, kldnaping, sex perversion, and assault with intent to-commit rape. Phoenit is being held without bail in Orange County jail. The tall, 200-pound defendant was ar· rested last July 25 when be strolled into the . Hu.ntington Beach police station and told officers he bad heard they were look· ing lor him. Police confirmed that they were ln· terested in his whereabouts and im- medi3tety lodged Phoenix in a cell. He was then questioned about his possible involvement in a series of rapes and kid- napings in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Westminster, Stanton and Garden Grove. Seven women rangi111 in ages from 18 to 48 testified for the prosecution in municipal court preliminary hearings. Not all of them, the defense argues, have positively identified Phoenix as the man who raped them. Charges of kidnap with injury are in· eluded in the dossier compiled against Phoenix. Conviction on those charges could technically bring the death penalty under California'• "Little Lindbergh Law." Confirmation came today from reluc- tant authorities that a five-gallon water jug was used to hurl gasoline or IOnte such llqutd into a Bank of America branch burned Monday near tbe UC Irvine campus. The flash fire resulting when the c;hemicel was ignited, gutting the slru<> ture in the Irvine Town Center, 4201 CamPus Drive and causing $125,0GO damage. Shards of shattered glass -of the type used in commercially bottled spring water -were picked up by investigators sifting the blackened rubble of the bank. They had hoped to keep it quiet but the story was leaked by some reporters wht kept z. close vigil on the scene In idyllic. rollin& Irvine Ranch land. Orange County Fire Manbd. Jlp ''Wally" Trotter, confirmed tbe ~--~' day. Fire Marshal Trott.I' said tho ·In- formation did not come from him; but was pieced together from sketcbJ:1 ..,and". and, thlrd-h~na sources. , • . 1• The monumental Moloto\f coc.tta1! coul~ have bee!i thrOwn, ~ tbl heavy glass doors of the Bank bf ~ ~ branch -third burned. Ill• the llltt Ulla yt:ar -or poured under it. Broken glass would indicate tbe~latter. but the intense heat of tbe resulting tire which twisted steel p!J>es would IUwe , cracked the botUe aod.cloors -· Nixon to · Arrive Thursday . . . . '. After Rally f Qr Mµrphy President Nixon will barn!torm for Sen. George' Murphy through Thursday before arriVing with the Flrst Lady at their villa In San Clemente well after sunset. • After a bop cross-country, the chief ex- ecutive will arrive in San Jose at about 8 p.m. for a rally-there at \he municipal auditorium. After that event the first family will fly tnto the Marine c.orps Air Station at El Toro, .then take the short ride home by he!Jcopter. No otber adlvttles have. bem , an. nouneed for the . Finl Family,· dDrt!>g their long-weekend \!!sit to~ Ute sc.itb Collt. Orufe ... .._.. A man who was dunking his screaming two and one-hair year old child in a motel pool was arrested by Garden Grove polke Tuesday night on charges of 1trangling his wife to death. Lihertys' Trial Date Set No official ar~lval time at either the air station or th& Weatern White House has been announced. After spending the n1ght at the estate the Nlxona will emerae again Friday for a.day ot hea cam~ien& for the GOP incumbent candidate for the Senate. SUMy skies and dimlnlshint deaert breezes ar& the ouUOok for Thursday wealherwile, with coast- al temperatures resttna at 80 de- grees and lnllnd rellC!lqs up lo 86. INSIDE TOD-'Y Police were called to the Tropic Motel, 1111 Garden Grove Boulevard by the manager who said Gerald J. Morrisette, 41, of Poway. a San Diego County chiropractor, was repeatedly dunking the child in the motel pool. When officers arrived the min ran into 11 motel room and slammed the door,. ac-. cording to poliCe Lt. L. E. Hodg~ ''Officers entered the room and found Morriselte'1 wife, F.dith, 42, dead," U . Hodges rep()l'ted. The coroner!• office said this morning lhlt she dled of IUI· location due to 1trangulation. . .. ... ---·--~---- !pedal to tM DAILY PILOT SAN 011!'.GO -Otrtstmu and New Year's Day in jail are ahead for candlelightl\lller Robert w. Liberty and his new wile, who fact trial Jan. 25 on charges stemming from anoter ritual candlelight kllllni here. 11le former mental patient from Weslmlmler 1nd !he woman be w<d Ill a Colorado jail cell !alt 1ummer hive pleaded innocent and innocent by .reaaon ol lnlanlty. Liberty, 2S, and hia wife Kendall AM, 24, wue 11Talintd thls 'ltetk in San Diego County Suportor COurt on the counts ll<mmlnf lrom the June ! torture ~oylng ol Robert Irion, 12, Ill his a~ ment. Both men knew ucb other fJ'Oll\; day1 ,pent 11 patients 1t Ataleldero . Stlto Hosj>ital fOr the crimlnally insane, rfom which Liberty' wu releaed 14. monthl .~go. . ' Candles were left bµmlng beSide the bound, ltlbbed and · strangled body of JHon.loi!Owtnt the klllln11 wltneued by 1 t7'7oar..td Long 'l!eadl boy. He told police he picked up 1 man and hi• red·halred pUrlend hitchhiking on the San Diego Freeny the same dly Llberiy'I flllllly WU bold-Clpllyt ill their Westminlt<rbome. The candlelight Killer who 1tr1naled 1 •• wotnaJLJrlend Ill the •Ullll1le<. oLllM, performing a funeral rite u police broke into their Westminlter apartment was committed for three yean. Returned lo nn[ty, psychlatrlili · iald, Liberty wis released arid dropped ,from sight, then sought again after the March 12 mlll'IH< of Thom .. A!i<lrina, 1 former roommate, in Huntington .Beach. . Liberty ond the then-Mis Kendall A. Bierly wtrt captured nur Colorado Spriop. Colo., !all Juno Iller • 'hlgh- lpeed chue ind llhootout wltb police. 'I1ley f"'8hf' exl.t1dltloa lo callfonlla but tbe Col!irldo SUpr<me Court reluled . lo .h1lervtne. " A lar1e rally for the Senator will be held Friday ev.ening }n Anaheim, at- tended by the Nilon& and other dignitaries. • ' ', On Saturday Mrs. Nixon will attend a publk: reception tii fiorthem California •• That eVent Will' be. at sin Francbco'a St. Francis H<ltel -ahOther funcUon &eared ' to shore up the cam~ of the senator. The Ntion• ire scheduled lo remolll In residence In San Clemente lhrou&h elec- tion day Tunday with fentatl,v& d..,........ for WuliJlilton ochedaled thl next day • • . Poet Jake Zeitltn. new f!WPl.- btr of the VCf Frindi of llte-- Libral'!/, says book publiihing hou.se1 ere MW big bu.riMst enterprises. TMw are findinQ that "profit or pefish" ore t~ new 1cevward.t. Story Prig• 10. ......., 1r MwtHt "-'ft . ·~· C•lllwllfr 1 , ........ _... "I c.,. Cfrlltr 11 ~ c..., ' CJ!tdl ... "" M ""°' • .•. ' c......... ..... '"'"-"""' ... c--. . "' ~ , ... c_.i M Dr. I ........ tf o-111 ...... 1• .......... ... ........ ,_ . ,........... . a,, ..... I 111 I ""11 ~ •3 ........ ., ........ . ......_. » ... .... .. ........,, ............... ... ..... . --.. ,.,.. . .. I .- .. . . 2 DAil Y PflOT H THl'I" ARE SEEKING SEAT ON HUNTINGTON SCHOOL BOARD D"'tl1t Br•v•ndor (loft) •nd Alrllno Piiot · D•H•rb Dentist, Airline Pilot Vie for District Seat A dtnti!t and an airline pUot will lanaJe ln the Nov. 3 genera] election for one va- cant seat on the Huntington Beach City (elemenlary) School Board. They want to fill the unexpired term of Roger Anderson who left the board last spring when he was elected to the Orange Cdlmty Board or Education. Dr. Donn R. Bravender, 38, pracUcts clenti.try at 11700 Main St. He hu lived ift Huntington Beach for seven years, ~in& on teveral citizens committees !or the city. LoulJ Del!Mb, 33, ol 20841 Sbeli l!Mbor Circle, files for United Airlines. He is a t!iree YNr realdeot or the city. Here's what they say about their J>OSi· Uons regarding the ICbool board: "I would Uie to see school programa: tbat would help students 1•in and im- prove basJc akllls," Dr. Bravender states. "The future of any special programa will dopend •1"'1 funding." "llopefull1, then wllJ be ..... belp Rare Blood Run Fr~~ LA_ to_ ~o~g Takes 45 Minutes A Los Angeles County Sheriff's beUoopter teamed with patrol cars from Huntington Beach &Del Newport Beach to carry four unita of rare blood to a patient at Hoag Memorial Hospital Tuesday ·night. Hospital officials said the blood, type O negative, wu in the Los Angelea County blood bank and was needed for a tran.srua:ion by a patient at Hoag. Capt Arland USsher of the Huntington B<ach police deportment aid they lint · learned of the blood run at about 7:40 p.m. when they got a call from the LASO belicopter. "Tbey were 1•in& to Dy dlrecUy to the Hoq bellpad with the blood, but they weren't sure or the locaUon and ap- parenUy there were aome cars parked on it," be .. Id. Tbe belicopter wu dlreded to Hun· Uogton Beach'• bellpad at Gothard Stred and Talbert Avenue where it wa! met by a Huntioltoo Beaoh potn>l car. "Our unit took tile blood to BrookhW'St and Adams Street& where tbey gave it to a watUng car from the Newport Beach po!Jce department, and Urey took it to the hospital," Us.sher explained. The whole operation took about 45 minutes from the time the blood was re- quested to its arrival at the Newport Beach hospital. The recipient and illnes! were not identifitd. DAllY PILOT OIUMta COAIT 'Ull..tlftlMO COM'AMY ~oNrt H. Wee4 '"'*"' ............. Jttk R. C111l•y Yk.t ...... IOlnl ,_ '*-"--.... Thomt1 K.1.,il l .. jllf 111•1'11•• A. M•rplil111• MIMINh!;w Al111 Olrkl11 Wiit Ora.-~MW Alt.rt w. let" --H•• .......... O"'- 11115 ''''~ '"1..,m Ma111f1 "''''": P.O. him, tJMI °' ... _ " I U91N '-11! 2U ~w.f """"" _ ~ ~ ,,._: JJO WMI tt'I' ti¥ _,.... 1Mct11 n 11 wnt klbN ...,~ 1111 ClaNl!tt: .., Noni! El c.atn1no II.Ml frotn ~cramento, although th.ere is DO assurance of this. Grant programs and their expansion will depend on fiscal capability and maintenance oflocal COO· trol over them." "The people need and want to be in· formed on school issues and plana," says DeHarb. "With our population growth a more effective method needs to be used." "The school board should Investigate the feasibility of using federally financed programa whlch will enhance our school system," DaHarb adds. Bravender said he Is seeking the post because he wants to be in on the planning of f :!lilies and programs coming in the ne.lt few years. "And I want to. restore public con· fldence in our educational system," he added. DaHarb bases part of hll candidacy on the need to give the board better geographical balance, aince three of the four board members live near the downtown area. "I also have a general interest in education becauae our youth of today cill be our leaden of t.omorrow," he aaid. Both men have children attending achools .in the district. Each candidate hu outlined bis role if elected to the t.wd. • • 1'111arb 1llYt 'he would mlke•perlocfle- vilits to all achool.s in the diatrict to o~ tain llnt.,-Information regarding their ,.puation. ''l i~ W"f II\' meer WlllJ tbe mpertnlbil t ad gtaH to become familiar .Wit.b th e Ir structure and tO determine wider what federal, atate and local ln"a wt operate," DaHarb tald. Bravender sees himself as most helpful in adval)ced planning, fiscal policy and ciimfnunicatlon with other public agen. cles. "When the building program catches up to the growth I would like to ,.. lq di.stance busing ellmlnated. And new · programs should not jeopardize ul.IUng p,rograms by taking money from them." Bravender and his wife, Joanna, have h>ur children, David, 18; Karen, l's; Alan, 10, and Gary, 7. DaHarb and his wife, M1t,1aret have three children, Drew, 9; Bryan, 7, and Scott, .. Woman Cleared In Forgery Case Seeks Damages A woman originally charged In a Harbor Area manufacturing firm's alleg. ed. $18,000 forgery case and later freed ha!I filed a ~l,750 damage claim wilh Costa Mesa offi cials. The demand Is the rll11t step in a lawsuit. - Mrs. Ethel M. Schlocker. of 8402 Dan- bury Circle, Huntington Beach, wu ar. rested July 17 on her last day cf work at Master Specialty Company, 164 O Monrovia Ave., Costa Mesa. So was Carl M. Kosttr, 40, of 2911 catalpo St.. Newport Beach, who bad been company controller before resigning earlier. just befcrf!: an audit showed funda missing. Mni. Scblocker. In charge of dlabune-- ment, wu free on ,12,500 ball in August, ' when charges were dropped in ffas;bor · Judi cial District Court for insutttcient evidence. Koster has remained cbaratd and 1i scheduled ror arralpment Jl'tlday In Deportment One of Orance County Superior Court. Beverly Hill& 1ttomey Ronald Goldman cbafi'S Mn. Schlodlerha 1affaed monetary Iola ind omottonal dlltna In- volving ball bond f..,, ~ care and other UJ*11t1 allegedly related to her -·~ . His · claim In her behaU chAfa .. la lat, wlDful, unlawful arrest without probable CaUle. Military Totals Dip w ASHING TON (UPI) -Tb• De£1nse Department roj>orled 'l\ltldAy that the «>mblned llr•nrtb of the Army, Navy, Air Foret and Morine Corpl has dipped btlo" tbret lnllllon !or the llr1t lime in nearly five years. ' Quiued by Student. ' ' c ••• I l -,.. 1 Tµ:Ulley in County, Tells Stand ,,.~~. • Coolrwmu ,,.... 'lllMe1 ..... lo Oranco County TuOJday to oulline his stand on iuues ranglpg from drugs to bombs confronting voters this election year. He spoke at a joint luncheon meeting or the Orange County Town Hall and Bar A8sociaUon and _later answered questiona from students at Orange Coast College. His reception at both places was warm and responsive as he spoke on topics such as judicial reform, bombings, drugs, Vietnam, the economy and the en· vlronment. Tuesday'• visit marked the rirst Orange County stop the Democrat has mide since the campaign reopened in September. • !Iii -ch before 300 county attorneys In Santa Ana wu limited to judicial and criminal Jaw reform. A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School and a member or the bar in Virginia , New York and Callfornla, he said there is no quesU<>n that reform is needed in the na· tion '• COl.lrll. ••1 am disturbed very gr-eaUy how the courts, in recent years, have been and are failing in their duty to bring accused criminals lo s~y trial and speedy justi~." he said. In order to solve the crowding in the adult and juvenile courts, he suggested spending more state and federal funds to create more jud&es for speedier trials From POfle I MAYOR ••. ballot, Councilman Ted Bartlett indicated today that he ho longer strongly sup-- ported it. "I kind of doubt whether we_netd it,'' he said thil morning. "f'm not 100 per· cent sold on It the way it's set up. "I'm in raver of the other three charter revisions and I voted for the whole thing," Bartlett explained. "I look to see tiie mayor propoaal gOdOwn. I'm not too concerned whether it does or doesn't suc- ceed." Green, Matney, Coen and McCracken remain in favor of the proposal, but because of the caUfomia League of Cities Conference in San Diego they could not all be cont.acted today for their invldldual views. • They ........ apa<ted lot"t lo«etber to- day, however, to prepare a statement outlining reasons for the proposal. If the meuu:re does pus, there will be an elecUon in April, 1971 and ·every fourth year after that to choose the civic leader. The mayor would not be a member ot the councll but would preside over the meeUngs and would have the right to vote ln the absence of 1 councilman, an abstention or to break a tie. The ballot argument for amendment 1~K,f' signed. by Coen, BarUett, Green and McCracken, states that a "full time :POlitlcal leader for our city, elected by the people has become imperatfve -a mayor available to. the d~ate at all timel." . . "The lall·time mayor would strengthen our councll·manager eovernmenl," the argument oontinuea. ••Po a.Ii l v • safeguards fot ·strict !epa('ltion cf ad· mlnlstratlori and tlie maynr's' of Hee are provided." "Opponent& of this progreulve l!!ep are, in effect, telling you there should be fewer elected officials not more. "A part-time mayor, with other full. time employment, cannot afford to devote the time necessary to the position, not in a city of 120,000. "The mayor's value lies not in hia council vote but in his representation of the city at county, state ahd federal level.ii. 11\eY listen more. closely tc el!:cted offtclals than to staff personnel. To preserve hOme rule and local control of our affairs, we must have full·lime leaderahlp," th! four contend. Councilman Matney was out of the city at the ttme·the 1rgument was written but has since stated that he is "100 percent in favor" of the change. Sexual Barriers To Be Discussed At Golden West 'nle tensions and barriers that come between parents and their teenagers over the subject of sex will be discussed tonight at Golden West College by Dr. William Hartman and Mrs. Marilyn Fithian, The prorram, set for 7:30 p.m. In the C.Ollege .Center, Is open to the public without charge and is the fin al presen- tation In a four.week series on parent· }'Mith r~laUons presented by the Evening eon.,.. · Dr. H.lrtman Is dlrect<r or the Ceotor !or the Study of Sexual and Marital Ad· Justment, Leng Beach, and chairman ol the sociology .department •t cal.Stale L«lg Beach. Mn . Fithlen b an as!lstant le1der it the tenter. Their presentation will be modtrated by Mn. Betty Inman, counselor at Orange Coest College. She said the two leaders would dlSCtW lh~ difference tn attitudes bttwetn male and fema le approaches to sex, observa- tions of the current youth scene, and re- «nt research findings. Dr. Hartman is well known as a leader or workshops for marriage cowtlelors. • al!!I lo *"ll'llM tl!o ~ppellole pro. -11UnJe9 WI mab I commitment in the nes:t 10 to 20 years, tbe people are going to be ao outraged at the failure of the bar and judicial system to put thelr.,..own house in order, they will be taking justice into their own hands and we will have a rcpreSScive society," he warned. At OCC, Tunney did not make a formal speech, but threw the floor open to ques-- tions from the more than 1,XIO audience members. Some of the answers he gave are as foUows: Drug Ltws -The three ·te rm Congressman 1ald he has introduced laws prov~ing stricter pf:naltles for drug pushers. A!!. far as legallz.aUon of mari· juana, he said "it ia not possible to con- sider the legall%ation of pot until JUch time as we have a national study from the Surgeon General u to the es:act physlologlcat and psychologlal eUects of marijuana." · Bombings -Actl of terrorism were condemned by Tunney because "they will destine the kind of democracy that we 're trying to preserve lo become a repressivt... society." He addeO that life im· prlaonment ii the minimum sentence that should be g1..,, ta --rullty of detonatJng a bomb 1n a public place. Vietnam -Tunney said be favored withdrawal from Southeast Asia as soon as possible. '"I don't lhin1i: any war ought to be fought unlesa the parents of the count,ty are willing to send their sons overaas to be killed and the taxpayers are willing to pay lhe taxes to pay for It, and that just hasn't happened in thls war." Tbe ECODC1my -He said monetary con· trols Instituted by the Nis:on ad· ministration weren't enough to curb the inflation and ~Ion the nation ~ ex· perlencing. "We 'ought to stop spending In Southeast Asia and mount a significant attack on the domestic economy by ICIOS- ening the money for the construction and agriculture industries/' be declared. ECQlogy -Tied in with bis views of the economic situation, Tunney put forth .a plan for aiding unemployed. aerospace workers find Jobs and solving some of the environment crises. "We can revitalize our aerospace In· dustry by moving it into pollution and mass transit. Look at Convair in San Diego-they're building cars for the Bay Area Rapld Transit System," be said. Tunney hit a popular note on a couple ol oecaslom while auwvtn1 4UMtloes tram the students. One questioner asked 11 he tought the .. pruent rorm of government would M able to 50Jve environmental and popula· lion problems. "I don't believe the form of govern- ment is so bad," he said. "It's that peo. pie are so apathetic about their govern- ment. If they don 't participate, then they can't possibily hope for a sc.luUon soon," he aaid. . When one student wanted to know what Tunney would do if his consittuents wanted him to leP-lize pot, the Congressman said lie wOWd stand by bis earlier comment. "And you call that repreaentinc tbe people?" the student shou,ted .back. "You are arguing the double stan· dard," Tunney told him, '1Ycu want a man who has the courage to stand by biJ personal convictions as long as be agrees with you, but if he doesn 't, you uy be's not representing the people. "I expect people to vote for me en the basis they know what acme of my personal convictions are ~ that they trust my judgment. They can always elect someone else if ~y doll't qree with my declaions." Dirt Mound Protested Huntington Re,idents Prefer Mole Hill By TERRY COVILLE Of ... Oii'"' ,lltt SI•" Residenta cf Breton Lane, Huntington Beach, would like a nearby "mountain" leveled to the size of a mole hill before winter rains make muddy lakes of their bactyards. The mountain they eye auspiciously each .day is a 10-foot high mound of dirt piled on a vacant let two weeks q:o by the HunUngton Beach City (Elementary) School District. ' It contains 20,000 cubi c yards of dirt to be used ror fill when the district is ready to build a school on the lot. One worried woman is Mrs. William Nkhols, 21#Z Breton j..ane. She bas_a lovely view of the dirt mound from ber living room window. It sill fi&bt beb1od her back fence. "It hurts our privacy," she uld. "And we're afraid the rain will bring all that dirt into our backyard." "If thing, move well, we mJgbt st.art gradiog that •It• In January, at which time the mound would be leveled;"' Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent ot the school district, explained. "The rains will come before Jariuary." Mrs. Nichols noled.111/e '!"id\lbe'Breton Lane residents wcn't sto:p complaining unt il something is done about it -soon. '•ff it proves to be a problem," Palmer said. "We can dig a trench around the mound so water will drain cnto the Oat land." He offered no hope, however, that the mound could be leveled before Janu ary. The dirt, Palmer explained, was bought by the district at 70 centa a cubic yard: about half the normal pricf!:. "We'll need il to grade the school site for proper drainage." Meantime, the residents of Breton Lane will seek ways to move the ''mountain" they didn't want brought to them. ! ., ' • ~ ~ ,. ADVllTli~ GEM TALK ,, ' ' :·fl' • '< ii TODAY by I. C. HUMPHllD (Di1mond1 of M•ny Hues) Have you ever seen a black dia· mond? A brown, or perhaps a ·blue or pink one? They do exist, and are extremely · valuable. Th.en too, there's the clear yellow of the ca· nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are truly mag- nificent gems. The mass market demands blue-- white, and white. Here, a touch of yellow in a diamond lessens its value. The presence o! carbon spots takes a monetary toU. And , a poor· ly cut gem is depreciated. Only the gem expert is capable of determining value. His trained eyes see a diamond's Oaws instant· ly. When buying diamonds ·the ex· perta knowledge Is prlcel .. s. Gem purchases are important invest- ments. Therefore, be guided by the man who knows fine gems. A yel- low tinge, tiny s~ks. poor cu~ successfully elude the layman. Let us help you. Are you ready to select your en- gagement or wedding nn1? We specialize ln dlamon<f aets of en- during beauty and distinction and we'U be happy to assist you in making your selection . We've betn serving you for over 24 years now. Visit us soon. DAILY PILOT St'" ....... THIS IS THE VIEW FROM MRS. NICHOLS' BACK YARD Yountster• St•nd Atop Offending Pile of Dirt Next Door The perfectionist's watch An Omega Consleilation chroDomeler is a very apeciil watch. To 0 OMEGA obtain a chronometer rating a v.·atch muat pass 15 days o{ gruelina tests conducted by a S1vlss"Government observatcry. Ea ch watch is timed in five different wrist positions while bei ng exposed to extreme heat and Arcti c cold. E1·ery Omegs Con!tellation chronometer ls accompanied by a certificate tllesling lo its l.acredible accuracy: It's the ultimate watch 10 give or receive. t1ll,..ll'llli"1 Ce111t1ll1t!ot1 ~~rO#IOlll."I •ft~ dl)'<illle dil l • .M-i-11 111( •Olld f Old ... ,._ .. lM\-., Mttthl~I br1~1tt llot0 81-Wiid! 1~ 111( IMl!ld told S1IO OINr 0o ... i.1t1U.,. el'll-IM lf'Wll 11~5 J. {!. fiumphri e3 Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BL \'D., COST/\ fl.ESA CON\'lN IENT lilMS IANKAMlllCAlO-MASTElCHAlGE • 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PttO'NE 1.fl .1411 1 I I l 11 . I > \ I • . I I I I ' ' ~ d ( c t• p n I l ~ i• • b l c h ( d u • ' • M r .. d f, v • c h b 1 t v < J I J s b u • e p a It T h " b u a Ir ho t1 di P' T F " n ti d• "' . Ne rtBeaeh ~ -' • w • --·eo1troN ... . . -~--,. I • • • ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFORNl.( WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970 . TIN'CIHIS . , .. -..,.· ' Noise Monitor Sparks Bitter Board · Deha~ By JACK BROBACK Of !tit l:llllr ~••t '''" Orange County Airport was on the Tuesday menu and u usual before the Board of Supervisors it stirred up the longest, most bitter debate of the day. Question was a nol!e IDOllitoring system for the airport -to be or not to be? Before the argument wu over the county airport itself almost disappeared. But a decision was made to rent the • present monUoring system ftom Its cru.tor Northrop Corp .. of 1Anlhe.im for a period · al 'three months. During that Ume the board memben hopefully can make up their minds about the airport ' in 1eoual ·•nd a noise ~tarlng system ~-a. permanent ftx· ture. · County . Airport DirectOr 1t o b e r t Bresnahan wu directed_ 'to prepare apeciflCations far . bids• for a monitoring system, at once. Intermingled in the dlacuasion was the ta·ct that the board will hold a public hearing Nov. 17 on the $140,000 Parsons report on the future of aviation in tbe county. James Norman, program manager or environmental 1 y s t e m s for North:'op, started the row Tueaday by protesting the 'boafd's action •'week ago when they took BreanaJtan'1 advice and turned down a Northrop offer to tell the present • monitoring systems to the county for preferred lo wait unW the beartnc on tbl "Since 1111! thla ~ but.._• I *1. 184,250. • Panons report. "Who knows, we· may -1Unilitl 11111 1ooi111J for u ~ Northrop Installed the equipment find that we have to outllw jets in Oraqe .ue," tbe flel')' DO'-fee ..akl. .~ almost a year ago at the corporation's County," be said. Penlrl. repart two Jell'I •ID l!Jllllftid'a expense and operated it-1t-no costt.o the -Bllter-finalty-...moved ~that the t1tree-.1. mankoc mg IJ'lf.em. You did IXltldai-,..... county. It became the first Such noise months w9it1ag perM>d be adopted. Coll is "Now you are about to. let aaathrep. checking facility in the natJOn. $4,500 a month tot¥ cowity. portwUty IO down the drain,~ ~ Norman offered to leave the present 10-Before the fina! decision -wu ~de, continued. "A con~inuoua.nioqJ~ of station monitoring system in~ough Dan Emory, cha!nnan of the Airport noise dala ii needed 'to rta ay: December with the board to decide on Noise Abatement Committee, gave . the worthwhile conclustons. ·. ' future systems by tha~ time. superviaors one ol his more · vigorous ''Northrop iJ offering')'OO. a de-buged Supervisor David L. Baker said be m1ulfn&s. (See DEBATE, Pip I). i ' Boundary Filing Slated Amended Irvine .City Lines Scheduled for LAFC By I. PETER l<IUEG Of Ille Deltr PHM Sti ff Amended boundaries for the propoeed city of Irvine, cutting It.. size by more than half, were scheduled to be filed to- day with the Local Agency Formation Commission. John H. Burton, president of the Coun- cU of the Communities of lnine, planned to deliver the new papers and maps personally prior to a scheduled LAFC meeting called to set a hearin1 date on Huge Molotov Cocktail Used In BofA 8187.e • the original boundaries. The Dew city llnel ut:lude the-Orange County Airport, the'Collinl Radio• Com- pany·property, industrial.area west of the •irport and, signllkarltly, all of ·the land classified by the county u . agricultural preterVea. Burton said the map shows an area of only 11,850 acres, excluding also the Marine·Corpa .Air Station .. 1Santa Ana. that would constitute the heart of the new (ity. . The cr"iginat map .filed last ~onlh covered aome 56,000 acres. Burtin· filed a second map that details "ultimate" boundaries for the future city that does include both the agricultural preserves and the Marine Corps Air Sta- tion -El Toro. Burton said most of that eventually should• be included within the new city but should be abtorbed through an· nexation when it is developed. · The decblon to ll.lbm.il the amended application. ln the form of 'an "intention to petition for the incorporation of a new city," was made following ·meeting with representatives of all surrounding cities. The action today support! Burton'.s contention that hi! earliu tiling was only a "defensive move" intended to protect the future city from additional an- nexation moves by adjacent com- munities. As it now stands. the proposed city (See BOUNDARIES, P•fe ll Senator Warns Against GOP Sure Victory Confirmation came todly from reluc- tant au&boritiea tbat a .ftn-pllon ·•*'" jug RI U8ed tQ. hilrl SUOline• or IOIM such . liquid into a Bank of Americ• brand! bomed Moncllf. 1111r U. UC Irvine CHDJIUI. ;--i£~~::r.m1 ~ Carpenter (R·Newport Bucl\l-l'fmlniled' J!l".~'r/;~J~. the Coil.a 0 Miil. Kiw .. 11 Ctilb 'l'Ulodo1 Tbe flasb fire multlnl -Ibo diemical WIS ignllld, pllill( 1111 11nJo. ture in tbe Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive and ctuainJ: $125,00D damage. . Shards ·of shattered glasa -cl. t.be type used in cornmertially bottled spring water ·-were picked up by·investilatcn lilting· the blacl<ened rubble or u. -- Tbey b8d hoped to keep li quiet buMhl story was leaked by some reporters "be ){ept e clOSe vigil on lhe scene in idyllic, rolling lrvine Ranch land. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay "Wally" Trott.r, conlinned the report to- day. Fir~6~~hal Trott.er said the in-form 'd not come from him, but was pieced together from sketchy, secood and third-band sources. The monumental Molotov cocld.all could have been thrown tbroup the heavy glass doora of the Bank of America branch -third burned in the Nte,lbi.s year -or poure(,under iL Broken glass would indicate the latter, but the intense heat of the raultina: fire which twisted sttel p'ipes would have cracked the botUe ud deors aDyway. Nixon Returning To San Clemen,t.e For Election Day President Nixon ,will barnstorm for Sen. George Murphy lhrougb 'lllUnday before arriving with the First Ladf 1t their villa in San Clemente well after 1\l'lset. After a hop cross-country, the chief u- ecutive will arrive in San Jose at about.I p.m. for a rally thue al the muak:ipal auditorium. After that event the first family will fly Jnto the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro, then take the &hort ride home by helicopter. . . ·SHADI D AREA INDICATES IRVINE'S· REDUCED HQRIZONS Or ...... P-f for City Covered _, of Th11 Mop Industries May Oppose IrVine. City Formation· ' No official arrival time at either the 1.ir An indication that the lndu:stiies within decision, and be oUUil)ed their specilic station or the Western While House bu the propOeed_ ci~)' ef,. lrVine ml)' eppoae concerns. been annow>ced. "Industries now are rudy to aay 'l'IO' After spending the night at the estate incorporition was voiced.at .a meeUng oC to anne:1atiori or~ else," he said, the Nii..., will emerge again Friday for the CGuncfl oMhl~-ol Irvine ~ !eel lfiiY lbooild my u they ore 11 day of heavy campaigning for the GOP Tuesday night. ~(under eourity government)." incumbent candidate for the Senate. Paul Wonbam, Jndullrial~ represen-He taid ''they are prinWily lnteretted A large r~ly for the Senator will be tative on tbe ceuncll, laid the industrial in the ler'Vic8I they wm receive, ttnt.and held Friday evening in Anaheim, at-communities in Irvtne are rigbt now lean-secondly, tues. They want Ume. to lbldy tended by the NiJons and olber ing tow.rd nehbtr anneuUOn nor in-an •aspedl of tbe planned ~/' di1nitaries. corporation. ... ' There art -siproximately ,300 industries On Saturdlly Mn. Ni100 will attend a Tbere is UtUe that tbe indLL!tries can de ·o(.varioul slles whhin the,ptopoeed boun· public reception in Northern California. directly to block their inclusion, other dari.es of the future city. -that cOunter-revoluticx\ary acts are no answer. Speaking at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club, the man who IUCOeeded John G. Schmitz in Sacramento men- tioned a· variety .of poliUcal namu: and eiection-time topics. They included weUare, Jeu Unruh, crime and justi~. Potential Oran1e C o u n t y RepJbUcan overconfidence, Confresslonal reaippc>rtlonment, J e a 1 Unruh, other liber•ls and Democrats, offshore oil production, homosei:uala tak- ing over Alpine County, education and Jess again. The looilime cowity GOP leader and head or the State Republican Centrll Committee gave the Kiwanlans a few laughs mixed with his pre-election talk. He warned against assuming all Republicans have it made just because Gov. Reagan appears 'to be heading for a hands-down victory at the polls nett Tuesday. carpenter said he understands Unruh may become a teacher lf his bid to unseat Gov. Reagan nexfweek falls. "I thought about sending tum a::....note mentioning an oj)enlng in the ptiilosophy department al UCLA," he quipped, ad· ding that Miss Angela Davis won't be avaUable for the next semester. Senator Carpenter said Jam e.1 Flournoy, black Republican attorney, is a quite competent candidate for secretary ~ CARPENTE!!, PgL!J_ Ly nch Rejects Bi.d for Study Of UC Regents SAN FRAilCJSCO (AP) -Ally. Gen. Thomas c. Lynch today turned down. a labor official's request for an investi- gation of possible conflict of Interest in- volving two Univeralty of California re-- gents and the Irvine Company. "We doit't make lnvestigaUoos at the requut of private lnclivlduals," Lynch said. ·An lnv!Olig!tion wu ~glll Tu..i•t. !ly Stole AFL-CIO E>:ecuilv. Secre!UY· Treasurer John F. Henning. In a telegram to Lynch, HeMing-11.ld: 14()ur requat is Jllade 01 the basil of the Oct. 23 dedarotion ol the opdllor gener•I of caltfomia noting a conllict of inter..t poulbly in .. lvlng repata F.d· ward Carter and-William French Smith and the IrvinerCompany," said HenniQg. That event wiU be at San Francbco'• SL tMn communicate their fee1inP to the Wtthout them, of COW"le, It WOUid be Francis Hotel -another function 1e1red Local Ajmty FCJr"lbtJOo Comm.I.Sien difficult to ~ mow:ibent Qrirard tn-.. to shore up the campolp or the Sena<or. Ucl Cclullty Bol!d.el ~niJors, which. cotpoiaUon. Thlfr w: --/ltt • State Auditor General William Me~ field said possible COllflict or 1- could-oc!cur bec8u,. tbe lrvtoe Co.•pve 1,000 Kf¥• ·!or the Orqe CounlJ UC campus oild la developing • nelfllil>«ln&. The Nill:ons art. acbeduled to remain in --•-• ~--•-111on -·~•· ' U-,..,_ -... p ...... -K. residence-in San Cltmente throucb elec~ t:lfdion u well u Cba tUCt.-bouDd&Mea Whether Ule coanty -...Id apptGW the lion day Tueld•y with h n h l l v • el the Mure city. · incorporllleo over their pt911111, il In departure for Wuhinlfoo ocbeduled the Wonlllm -Y 1llllll 'llilled hoe"-focl dley ~..,Id f'ormolly PIOtOit; .,.. oe>Hoy;-------1--1111 _,.. lii>9to make • (See INDUllTllY, P .. l) " ! • planned city. -.._ Carter la • director ol the lrvtoe roun- d.OUllll "W!lfloSJlllUnr 1ttomey ro the compony, . °"1 _. I ' • NEWP<!RT'~ RHODES>Gl'\'S Ml~· FROM TH!ll .~IElt!llA\-. 2 Sli ver · Storo ond 2 DlltlftlU(aMd Flyfnl c-· · ·· Newport Mt1rme>Ho~~~~' With 5 Medals at El To~ij: I , , I.. JI,,. First U. John E. Rhodes or Newport Beach Tuesday received two Silv• Star Medals and three Diltlnguistied Flying Cfosaes. for his heroism· and exceptional flyin1 ability while oh duty in Vie£0am. · He received the five medals In ceremonies conducted at El Toro MCAS by Maj. Gen. Robert G. '0wena,•Jr., com- manding general o( the Third Marine . Aircraft Wing. Rhodes, who lives al 211 33rd St., ls currenUy stationed at the Santa Ana helicopter hue. He received the two Sliver Star M~ls,. the natiOnT1-tnlrd .highest award for herolJm,·for his gallantry in action while nrving as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. According to the citation for the Hot Dog H!jj!!!cs Victiins GroWing In Harbor Area The ourprislng nu-r or . prominellr Harbm' Area perlollll caught in ·the sWiDdle web alleg~ 11ainst Gre1ortua Pavlou, formerly of Newport Belich· co&-. Uaue1 to'srow· Alphonlua Novick, deputy district at- tomey, todiay said the list of 15 ~ ri'Kn ' lndudel • dentist, a realtor aq<11 an• aert11P9Cf engineer. Pre\'.iOUIJY, listed"~' a former .. n president ot a nauo,wly· known finance company, reputectJ.y •' mlllk>nairt &net now retired. · .. II< ~k. the young offl~, tiir1t~'e .. perfonned~cb of heroism in~tllJ::~'Of ~t penonal danger.".. , I '..!i· Rhodes wu presented. tbe , .~ D~tinguished Flying' Ciolses . for .. ','bis, lieroism and e1lra0t~ achi~~ lri aerial fligl\l while aerliJig wlQI ~ Light, Helicopter .,....,.Ii" ,317 ot ~ Tri Air Bue." -... ,-•. . As noted in the cltatiqn, ~ttie pDa$, '•pt thrtt different ooculona liehoeon -""· :a and , Ocl. 17, lllSI, ·,.., . ~ ·11io emergeiicy eJ<traclion,.or J>W>eif·. dOn a1lle9 ~ j'llich bfOl!l!lt l>lm ui>il~r ifi1. te111e enemy ltre. Beciiuee or bis bil\!>lc! and utraordinary achievement' in 'aerial ftiglit, be taCcealiilly •ttacued"the beJeaguered troopl." ~· ·. During the praent.aon, Maj. Gero Owens noted, "<It all fbe ~ u.. Rhodes came under fierce eDemJ ."th from· mortars and .aut'.olnatk,.. :;e-_, tiilt'COliUnu'lf hismiillcmfiun~·"il!i! ning for h1mSelf these five o( lhe.nadlila~ highest awards for"'beiomri:" • ' ' ' ~ 1, I , .. , w .. &11er ·. SuMy Skies and I ~ deoert ·brebes' "''the OUtloot •ftl' Thuradoy Wllher,ylse,lW!th OOlll- al temper1tuna 1reat&c-·at • • • grees Olld liiJabd !Nd'"'"' .;: to 161 , INSmB TOD" 't' Pavl<Nf .Uqe,cfly tnUced Na v~qUns in. to-inveeting-in a machine that vendld 1 J oct Jalu ZdllM. MU ~ hotdoga .• , · , bn of !11• UC I. rn...ti, of !1'e H ~I • · 1m· Oil one-half Libnu'JI, '°"' book no.Hrhfllg e ·l'f Y ,go~ • · ' h.diiat1 art 'MID ,.. .. -;:-btllinai million Uan from his vk:tima raq:lna ... .., rronl • few hundred doUon 'to •10111.; .. ..,,,,_,. •TMfl ~ fl!odl,. from lbe fininct company v~ ~ that "profit Of' ,,.,,,,,,,. •t ,iU .A ~ or ihe -·-built· ..., u_...i.. ~ PO(ll IO. : by Radco Corip. of 20821Placentia Street.j ...,... .. · ,, ......, ,.. • COila Mela, Npvlck said. This .firm did ~='!:"'c.-,t :,::t.: 41: no•· get paid for much of the' work It dkl ' ~ u,. 11 n• . • , • ' ' c........ .... ...... """' • by P•vliaU ibUt is ttHl in bu6:inesa.•Radco o-1e1 4' ._. •• u.• "u -~ Involved ·tn the •.itegecl 'frlud.i c...... .w •Ir. llel•c• "• ,_ ........ 1•~Mta"~~· No¥lck rstremed. ...,.. ""' • = · Lie Jal• Ill ft.II Povlea. """ nthoritla .. ., la aJoo -•• !mown· u Grtpla B'!!"~1 wu or· -• - -,.J reitiit:~li Jqt-'Jfna,y.-Kll -Jo-f--,:.. '--"" J .:-i.~;S- flllliln& lltradltloo, Novick aald. • • ) • • 1 - DAILY ,ILOT Stiff '"'" Pulling tor Pirates ' Yell leaders keeping spirits bright at Orange Coast College football games this fall include Chris Bentley (in front), and (center from felt) Jo Wigmore, Bill Landers and Andrea LaBlanc, plus (on top ) Kathy Duncan. Egyptians Leery of Leary, Watch His Moves in Cairo From Wire Servlcet CAIRO -RestricUona on t h e movementl or unwanted gueJts Dr. TUnothy Leary and bis Black Panther partners were iin.d sllghUy today, u ~ authorltlel wondered what to do Jrith them. Just like Kbnlsbcbev In Orange County IOrne yean: ago, Leary WU refused pennlaion Tueaday to see the pyramids. • 1bey were pmnitt.ed 1 short visit into the EIYfllan capital city it.ell today. . No nation in the Middle East ii en- lhUlll;ltlc about hosting the U.S. prison luatUve and hallucinogenic drug culUat, Jf'bo· turned up in Algiers last week after • Sept. 13 t1t1pe from Los Padres Men'• Colony. • He wu aentenced to up. to 10 years at the San Lula Obilpo minimum IBCW'.ity prt.in ror bis Orange County conviction Jalt March for possession of marijuana 2\1 yeara earlier in Laguna Beach. From Page 1 DEBATE ••• l}'Slem. They are offering you something you don't deserve. Take advantage of this otter or you will indicate that you are eotnc to cont.in11e to do nothing." ~rt Beach officialdom joined in the acL Pbilllp Bettencourt, assistant city mana.:er rod a later ,he had written s~ advising that the noise monitor· ing1 aystem tie retained. "Wlt.boUt a monitoring system an ef· fectlve program for noise reduclion can- no~ b< established," quoted Bettencourt from a county airport cOmmisslon rep<>rt of Aupst :IS. "'Ibe time has come for county govern- menj to exercllt the aame degret of con- cern for nobe pollution that has been given to air and water pollution," Bet- i.nc.urt chargcd. ·-nm netd is even more urgent since tbe facility rupon.slble for this problem b under count1 ownership and jurisdic- tkln. Please take steps to in!llfe that ()rqe County Airport maintains a con- tinuowl and vigorous noise measurement and 1betement program," the city aide coocluded. DAILY PILOT OllAMGI COAST 'UILllHING C0M'AHV R.o'-•rt N. Wtt'- J•clr: It Cvrl•v Viet '"""'"' tl'ld Gt!!trtl MllM .... Thol'l'l t• K11wil Thom11 A. Murph int M-glfll lli!dlkw L P1t.f Krltt NIWPO&"I' .,.ell (lry Editor N..,... IMd Office 2.211 W11t l1lN1 lo~lt¥tt4 M1ilint Ail4r111: r.o. lo• 1111, 92661 --1 Cottt M-: UO Wnl ltl' llTWt 1 ,Uf\N a.dt1 nt flfrt tl Aw.n11t HuiltfNIM htcll: 11tlS ltedl ht.lltftl'll a.ii ell"*"'; as NOrlll El (tlt\IM ltH I • Lebanon ordered Cleaver, two Black Panther ch!eftaim and Youth Interna- tional Party (Yipple) leader Miu J011- nifer Dohm out as unde1irables. Syria and Jordan, Uke Egypt, refused to even grant entry vilu. Leary, once the foremost advocate of legalizlng marijuana and LSD, hu been 1alllvanUng around the Mlcleut with newsmen and authorities trying to keep track of him. "We are struggling in the Middle East to gather infonnation about the PalesU· niana and their struggle," be said Tues-- day in Cairo. F~P .. e1 CARPENTER. • • or state over Edmund G. "Pal" Brown Jr., his Democratic opponent. He addtd that Flournoy's Watts area home l?ai a recent bomb target because he IJ considered too conservative. , "Anybody who tl'.!:-lts Orange County is Immune 11bould dr;1e out to UCI and aee the Bank of America," he charged. "l think we're going to t ;c more of this." Carpenter called for a crackdown against sµch terrorism. "Lota of people say this is repression ..• that we're dlling bad things to these people. I admit it. I want to do bad things to these people. Because I want to see It stopped." Welfare spending and a threatened. homosexual colonization of a sparsely populated Calif .. 1";'Lia county where the gays would outnumber s t r a l g h t registered voters and control 1overnment were menUoned. "Did you bear what's going to happen In Alpine County?" Carpenter said of the well-publicized and limp-wristed land grab. "four hundred and seventy-nine quetrs are going to take it over." One queaUon asked from the Ooor wu what Individual vote.rs may do to 1et legislative action instead of just nice ret_um notes postmarked Washln,Wn D.C. and Sacramento? Basically, said Sen. Carpenter, support the candidate whose phUosophy best fits yours, adding that men who don't represent their coruitltuents don't usuaJly last long in office. "What can we do about this 'octopus' called-welfare?" someone else asked. "I have the same visceral reaction as you," Sen. Carpenter replied, criticiiine Supreme Court rulings a g a i n 1 t Cal ifornia's one.year weUare eligibility clause. "That's going to cost you $2)0 million per year." "Say you·re freezing your butt off In lttlnnesota on welfare at $80 a month. Why not come to California and get $.W) 1 month the minute you crou the state line?" be continued. He also said he foreseu no new Calif.omia offshore oil drilling and pro- duction but warned Kiwanians not to look fo; ellmination of facilities already in operaUOn. "What about giving 18-year-olds the vote?" one a&ked. "l happen to disfavor It," Carpenter replied, eJPlainJni few at 11 are tax· paying memben of the community and some are too Immature. He qualified it, however. by saying many are capable of consldtrlna voUng lnuts at 18 or under, while other citizens 1ren1t at 21 and never will be. Carpenter remarked at one polnt it Is Important to assure the reelection of Sen. Gcora• Murphy (R.(;a!Jf.), over his up and coming Oemocrat.lc opponent John V. Tu.nney. "l also neglected to mention that J'm up for rH:lectlon next week," 111ld carpenter, who replaced Schmitz after the lauer went to Washington following lbe de.th of Congressman James B. 1.1tt. "So U you could find It In yaur hcarta " . . . ·. --:-·---.. -• . Qui.ued byi Studenta . ' ~. Tunney in (:o-Unty, Tells Stand .. ... ~,llftllllUlll ........ -...... ~ -' ~•'Jolin TuJIDei. cama to ounge Couiity Tu.sday· to OilUine his 1taDd on issues ranging from drugs to bombe coofront.lng voters this elecUon year. He spoke at a joint luncheon meeting of the Orange County Town Hall and Bar Auociation and later answered questions from 1tudent. at Orange Cout College. .. . . ' -!Ind )Ibo ..,, lolvln( -ti tbt uvt('onment crilel. "We cu r"Uallle eur aerospace In- dustry by ml>flng lt Into pollution and mass transit. Look at Convair In San Diego -they're building cars for the Bay Area Rapid Transit System," he said. \ Tunney hit a popular note on a couple of occasions while answering questions from the students. One questioner asked if he tougbt the present form of government would 'be able to solve environmentaJ and popula· Uon probltMt. ' :, ' ''l don't belleve the form of govern- ment is so bad," he Mid. "It's that peo- ple are so apathetic about their govern· ment. If they don't participate, then they can't possibily hope for a aoluUon SOOD," he said. Wben one student wanted to know what Tunney would do H his conslttuents w a n t e d him to iegaliie pot, t h e Congressman said ht would ataod by hls· earlier comment. "And you call that represcnllng !he -1•t• the --back . · "You are arguln& the double stan- dard," 1Unney told blm. "You want a man who has the courage to stand by his personal convictions u lone as be agrees with you, but if be doesn't, you aay be's not representing the people. "I expect people to vote for me M the basis they know whit some of my personal convictions are and that they trust my ju<jament. They can alwl)'S elect someone else if they don't agree with my declllOM." H11·receptlon at both places was warm and responsive as he spoke on topics such a~ judicial reform, bombings, drugs, Vietnam, the economy and the en- vironment. Tuesday's visit marked the first Orange County atop the: Democrat bas made since the campal&n reopened ln September. Name of Irvine Opposed His speech before 300 county attorneys· 1n Santa Ana was limited to judicial and crimln.al Jaw reform. A graduate of the Unlvenlty of vtrgtnJa Law School and a Some Residents of City Displeased With Title member of the bar in Virginia, New York H it becomes a city, the city ef Irvine 'Ibe name for the new comnumity was and California, he said there is no may not be the city of Irville. on1y one of a number of what Burton question that refonn is needed in the na· There ls opposition to the historic DlD)e termed the "practical aspects of in- Uon's courts. that bas been attached to the future cily corporation" the council must now turn "I am disturbed very greatly how the since its very conception, it was learri'ed to. courts, in recent years, have been and With the initial work of its fact·findif\I are falling In their duty to bring accused Tuesday night. committees nearly complete (acceptance criminals to speedy trial and apeedy John Burton, pres ident of the Council of of their recommendations is 'yet to justice," be said. the Communities of Irvine, told a CCI come), Burton outlined a number of In order to solve the crowding In the meeting at UCI several residents within areas that will need attention. adult and juvenile courts, he suggested th e future city have e x P r e I s e d Many of these involve following spending more state and federal funds to displeasure will:! the name. through oa recommendations Included in create more judges for speedier trials "Many people feel it is overbearing," the ~tudy committees' reports, which will and to streamline the appellate Pro-Burton said without additional comment. be disclosed at a press conference Thurs· cedures. ~ He suggested the CCI form a study day morning. "Unless we make a commitment in the C-Ommittee to select a variety of possible A major cor11lderation, Burton said, is next 10 to 20 years, the people are going names lhat could be included on the the need to give the council more authori- to be so outraged at the failure of the bar ballot when residents vote on in· ty. · and judicial system to put their own corporation, itself. "We must somehow give lhe council house In order, they will be taking justice The same ballot, Burton pointed out, more ~h," be said. into their own hands and we will have a would also serve to elect the five A motion to name a special su)). repressive society," be warned. members lo the first city council. committee to study lbe future goals at At OCC, Tunney did not make a formal 1f 1f 1f .Jc .Jc .Jc speech, but threw the floor open to ques-W w )..( tlons from the more than 1,200 audlence From Pag~ J J • C l members. rvine ounci fo~:: of the answers he gave are as INDUSTRY • onig Lawi -Tue three·t•rm Fact Sheet Due • • the CCJ and the council'• roll in meeting lh<:11e goals was adopted. A prime concern for the future la the need for "selling" the Idea of cityhood to those who must ultimately decide, the , residents. The council agreed that once the Local Agency Formation Commission (1...A.FCI initially approves the proposed boun· daries, the council's purpose in life should also probably change from a fact-finding body to a leader in the campaign for in· corporation. Presumably the new study group will recommend a structure harmonlling this r'ole with the need for more actual au thority. · Burton, in explaining this need, pointed out that he, personally, has been the one who initially filed for incorporation and who today filed the amended boundary maps today. · From Page 1 BOUNDARIES • • Congressman said be has introduced Ja ws mains to be seen. !din trl le It. I d would be bounded by the future ,.~1 prov g s c: r pena 1es or rug Dr. Thomas Ashley, Jrvine Company '"'°ruri pushers. As far as legalization or mari· At Press Meet del ~ar Freeway on the southwest, a line juana, he said "It is not possible to con· representative on the CCI, outlined the cutting northeast behind the Collins nm... sider the legalization of pot until such schedule of steps separating a vote by the perty, directly west to Mac"' .. :~:: time as we bave a national study from people on incorporation ~hic!J industry The Council of the CommuniUes of Ir· 1 ,.... ~w- tbe Surgeon General as to the exact could use to voice its feelings, one way or vine (CCI)-wi!J release copies of its 11 Bou evard, north to the San Diego physiological and psychological effects of the other. fact-findinc committee reports on Jncor-Freeway then west again to the Newport marijuana." poration at a press conference Thuraday Freeway. Bombings -Acts of terrorism were He said the first eccasion will be the The boundary line follows the Newport LAFC h rln hi h Ind 1_ at 9:30 a.m. at the Airporter Inn. condemned by 'I'Unney because "they will ea g, w c ay UJ being Freeway north to a point just below the destine the kind of democracy that we're rescheduled for sometime between late The reports, all but two of which iu~ Santa Ana Marine Corps facility, follows trying to preserve to become a repressive November and mid-January. port cltyhood, were preserited to the coun-the boundaries of that station then con-- society.'' He adde<i that We Im. 0 .~1 cil aa a whole Tuesday night but the tinues north to the Santa Ana Freeway to Prisonment 11· the minimum •••tencc thal r. 1eu ey pointed out that positive ·1 d lined Cul -· t " b th . COUDCJ. ec to approve and tlldorse .vef', then north to a point just above should be given to .someone found guilty es1.1mony Y e industrial community at them pending further study. Irvine Avenue. of detonating a bomb In a public: Place. that hearing would be extremely benefi-A ~1 to " Im The line i·u•-easterly to Jelfrey Road, V. In Tun Id he f cd 1 1 · m"' on ac owledge receipt " of ~ 1e am -ney sa avor c a , but noted tha t Industry "could re-then south again to the Santa Ana withdrawal from Soutbeut. Asia as soon mai• silent.'' them was approved. Freeway, east to Sand Canyon road and u posaible. "I don't think any war ought He said after thorough study, sbouJd Within the two fact-f1nding panels, not follows Sand Canyon road back to to be fought unless the parent! of the the industries still feel they are agaiD!t endorsing incorporation there is no for-MacArthur Boulevard. country are willing to send their sons inclusion In the plan, they could voice ma! opposition, the Education and Li-The map ouUining the proposed overseu to be killed and the taxpayers their opposition at form•! protest hear· brary study committees &Imply make no ultimate boundaries expands the area to are willing to pay the taxes to pay for it, inga that likely would take pl1ce in April. recommendation. the aouth to San Joaquin Hills ro•d and to and that just hasn 't happened in this . Dr. Ashley's comments followed a ques-A 11 1 Ed 1 the east along a line paraileli'ng the " ti b w h th t "II ·nd trl d pre m nary ucat on rtport that war. on Y ors am a 1 us es o eastern end Of the El Toro Marine ata-Tbe Economy -He said monetary con-not want to accept any poUUcal entity, has since been totally reviled indicated lion. trol1 instituted by the Nixon ad-how long do they have to make thlt de· the CCI should delay ·incorporation pend-. · "" · I ti of 1 To the north, the proposed ultimate mlnlatration weren't enough to curb the c1s1on . 1ng reso u on po ential tchool diatrld ho d inflatloft and recession the nation 15 tx· John H. BurtoR, president or the CCI, boundary problems. un aries extend acroas a jagged line 'd he thi k th . ., b th · G o '--u CCI ber about one mile south of Irvine Lake. perienclng. "We ought to stop spending in sa1 n s e oppos11.1on Y e 1n-ary •--, mem represent· Southeast Asia and mount 1 significant dustrlal community is only a temporary ing the study committees, said the reports The ultimate boundary Jines, as now attack on the domestic economy by Joos-reeling and will dissolve when they are were generally based on boundarlea for proposed, generally follow the original entng the money for the construction and presented with the full and detailed plans the future city Initially fi led wtth the Lo-Irvine Company master plan proposal, agriculture Industries," he declared. for the city, including 1 positive tax pie· cal Agency Fonnation Commiaaion (l.A· with minor exclusions such as the Ccllins Ecology -Tied in with bis views of the 1 _tu_r_e_. _____________ FC_)_l_as_t_m_on_th_. __________ R_a_d_io_eo_m_p_a_n_y_p_ro-'pe-rty_. ---- economic situation, Tunney put forth a plan for aiding unemployed aerospace * * * Tunney Blasts Srnear Tactics In Campaign During his campa1gn speeches in Orange County Tuesday, U.S. Senate can- didate John Twmey took time out to blast a smear campaign he said is being mounted against him. "The Spencer-Roberts agency has been ruMlng ads in California newspapers which make It appear that I'm in favor of Molotov cocktails and drug use." he said. Spencer·Roberts is the agency that is handling campaign publicity for Tunney's opponent, George Murphy. Tunney warned that hi! campaign workers have learned that the same agency will plant "some sc:ruffy, hlppie- ' I f • ' ADWtTnDllfT GEM TALK . '· '. J -~ '· .. "'1·~- TODAY by -'· C. HIM'"llD (Dlamon4• of Many Hues) Have you ever seen a black dia- mond? A brown, or petbaps a blue or pink one? They do exist, and are extremely valuable. Th en' too, there's the clear yellow of the ca- nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are truJy mag- nificent gems. lype characters carrying Tunney cam-The mass market demands blue-paign placards'' at the Anahelm con-vention Center to demonstrate durlnf: white, and white. Here, a touch of President Nlll'.on's visit. yellow in a diamond lessens i~s Wllllam Robei:ts. a partner of the rirm value. The presence of carbon spots and Murphy 's campaign manager, den.led takes a monetary toll. And , a poor- tht: chll'ges and warned Tunney not to at· • Jy cut gem is depreciated. tack the ad agency as he would a can- didate. He said Twmey was lying about the charges. ~ut Tunney said, "Thia kind of polllic•I chicanery brings discredit to politicians and the lnsUtute of politics." 'nlnney said he doff:n't believe ?.turphy has any direct connection with the 1Mtar campaign, but added ''he (MUrphy) must assume the ultimate blame unlea ht ls wUH111 to cMnounc:e it. "I'm very angry and vu1 outraged that this la the kind of campaign that is being waged, It breeds dlsrtapect for the pollllcal leadership of this nation. "And I tl1lnk !he Speocel'l\Ob<rta peo- ple should know that t know how to give lt out just as well as the other guy -It's in the ramlly tr1diUon. "If It ¥.'Crtn't so ridiculous to lhUmatt: that t favorJhe use _o( heroin 01 tha al heroin users favor mY st and aialnsl drup1 I think l could be• little madder," he said . I Only the gem expert ls capable of determining value. His trained eyes see a diamond's naws Ins tant- ly. When · buying diamonds the ex- perts knowledge is priceless, Gem purchases are import.ant invest· ments. Therefore, be guided by the man who knows fine gems. A yel- low tinge, tiny specks, poor cut, successfully elude the layman. Let us help you. Are you ready lo select your en- gagement or wedding ring? We specialize in diamonG seta of en-dur~ beauty and dlstintUon and we'll. be happy to assist you ln makm r.our .!~ection.Yie've.J>een... serving you lo.r over 24 years now. Visit us soon. The perfectlonltl'a watch An Omega Contteilalion.Chtonometer Q is •very •pecial watch. To obl11in a chronomet er rati ng 1 Q '"11tc~mustpasslSd11y1of MEGA1 $1M.l!!hng lesl1 conducted by 1 SwislGovemment ob1erv1tory, Each welch Is limed in five dif!ert1nt ,.,.risl popition1 while being exposed lo extre me. heat ind Arc lie oold.. Every OmP.fl• Cqn•tenauon chronometer is 1ccomp11nird by a certlrJcate a1te1 tlng to it1incttdible1ccuracy: Jt'1 the ullh:r111t witch to siY• or teceiva. J. C. J./umphn·ej Jeweler& • 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MEjA, __ _ ---CONVENIENT lfRMS IA.NICAM iltl CAllD-M ASTEltCHAltG E 14 YEAllS IN tAME LOCATIOM ,HONE 141.)401 ' I I I Wo1""1ay, October 28, 1'70 DAIL y i'ILOT I _Psyehlatrle-.Pl!Ohlems -----n~:;m*l-EIOI!lda,..T.e Grid Pfune Pi"lot 'Unfit' OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A flight aur1eo" for the Federal Aviation Admlnlstrallon told a federal examiller Tuesday the pilot of a Wichita State University chartered fi1ght whJch landed sa£ely tn Utah w11 not eligible to receive a required medical cerUflcate b e c a u s e or ptychlalrtc problems. The pilot. Leland T. Everett, new Oflf of two plane.a Cir• rylng members of the Wichita State University footb11l team to Logan, Utah, Oct. I. The other plane cr1shtd 1n the Rocky Mountains n e 1 r Loveland Pw, Colo., kJlllftl ~ ptr!Ons. Dr. Harry W .. Faulkner of Atlanta, Flight 1urgeon for the FAA '1 southern reglo11, 1ald a psychl1trlc report completed in 11181 alJd Eventt had 1 "paulve 1 1 1re11tve'' penonallly. F1ulkner 1114 the "characttr diJorder" wu a !11Alld1lory dlaqulllll<llloo for anyone attkin1 the neceuary mtdlcal ctrtlficaU01. Faulkntr'I tesUmotJy came Beatie Singer Sought As Tate Case Witness LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Lennon of the BHtles lJ being sought as a witness in the Sharon Tate m u r d e r trial. The defense wants him to say "'ilether the group's songs could have inspired Charles Manson to violence. "We want John Lennon lo testify," a defense source sai d In an interview Tuesday. "We feet be may want to explaln the lyrlcs." Synagogue Explosions UnderJStudy ROCHESTER. N.Y. !APl - Authorities said the predawn bombing or two Rochester sy11agogue1 Tuesday may have been linked to dynamite blasts at 11 other buildings ln the d· ty. 15 days ago. ''The circumstances would make it seem" Utere was a Jlnk between the bomhtnss. I>lst. Atty. Jack B. Lazarus of Monroe County said. The Beth Sholom SynaJilogue and the 'Light of Iarael Sephardic Center, air miles away, were hit by the latest explosions but no one was ~ported Injured. Dynamite was used in the Tuesday bombings and in the early morning blasts that damaged 11 buildings In the city Oct. 12, Police Com· miS!foner John Mastrella said. In the previous bombings, the federal bulldinfl and coun- ty office bulldln11. t w tt churche!I with predominantly black memberships and the h-Ome of 11 union leade r were hit. Six other bulldln11s suf· fered minor damage. Damage to the Light of ?srael Sephardic Center could amount to $40.000 or $50,000, Rabbi Solomon Cohen !&id. The damage to the other synagogue was 11ot estimated. Mastrella and Lazarus said no moti ve for the bombings had been uncovered. The llllte hu •-!hit Manson ordered his followtrt to kill Miss Tate and six othen in August 1989, aiming to trigger a race war which he felt was predicted in a Beatles song, "Helter Skel- ter." The source, who asked not to be Identified, said the de- feme had been trying for months to IUbpoena Lennon, believed to be in the Los Ange- les area. but "there ls an un- believable wall surrounding him." O" He added, "We still hope to reach tum. He's the moat ar- ticulate and ph.llosophlcal of the Beatles and he under- stands his social and po11Ucal effect oo the world." 'Ille defense case Is 1ehe-' duled to open next week -the 21st week of the trial. Manson. 35. and tffree youilg women followers a.re charged with murder.conspiracy in the slay· in,rs. Other entertainment person· aUUes have betn wbpoenfled, the BOUT'Ce said. Among those scheduled to takt the stand are Ml'lmll Casa Elliott and John PhllllPll. both former members of the Mamu and lhe Papas sinj?ing group. Both are said to have known Manson in 1968 when he tried for a career as a musician and socialized with recording per- tonalities. "All of thete people are ex· ttttnely reluctant to testify," salf"t the ~urct, "but they are under subpoena." He salrl the women defen- dants in the e1se ue Ml ex- pected to take the witne ss sh1nd. Manson i" scheduled to be the last witness for the de- fen~e. "He I~ naturallv the last wltntss ." said the aouree "You put the children on M- fore vou put the father on. He ,_. thP. n11.tura1 conclu!rlon. We"d like this tenlmony to be vl vid in the jury's mind." Much of it is expected to be Man~n·s version or the phi!· osophy he preached to mem- bers of his hippie-type "fam· ily." Ray Fights High Bond In Ro'bbery ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -""'-"• John Larry Ray, '11, brother of James Eart Ray, ·convicted 1layer of Dr. Martin IAlt.ber King Jr., wu turned over to federal authorlUet1 TUnday and held on $100,000 bond in the lltl.000 holdup of th< bl!>k of St. Peters, Mo. Illy llld little durillg his appearance before u.s. Com· m111Joner Garnet Tayler but protested when the amount 0( bond was announced . "May I aak IOmethJng?'' he said. "The bank president 0£ Bonne Terre ls out on $20,000 bond, and a woman who 1hoota her husband'• head off la out on fl5,000 bond," he told T•Y· Jor. "Therefore\ I thJnk, flOO,· 000 " too high .• Taylor repUed, ·"Your bond 1lay11t fl00,000."· T11lor aet a preliminl.ry heM'l.n& date for Nov. I. Ray indicated that J.B. Stoner of Savannah, Ga., a 111&4 vice prtaldtntial Candi· date on the NaUonal State• Righta Party ticket, would be his attorney. Stoner waa consulted as a po!!lble attorney for J a m e s Earl Ray after Kin&'• assas- sination. Join Snoopy and Un11s In welcomlnt "'1lMI Great l'vmplUn'" wfUI: • PNrrf !WI "'"' STMMIS •rlCW!M ,..,, 8 Invitations .. ·--·-····Mc 8 Dinner Plates ___ ; ____ 6Sc 8 Desstrl Pl1tes .. ·-·--· SOc 8 Hot & COid Cups ............ Uc 12 Coasters ·-----·-··-3tc 20 Napkins ... -.... _ .. ___ U c l Bridt t T1ble Cover ··-··-SSc 13 inch Tall Centerpiece .... $1 .SO HALLOWEEN • C!llllll!!C!I • HCM ClCQWOI '"' •llAUOlllll CNltl$ .rt~ ST ATION l!R S WA PARK IHOPFIMQ Ctw I tit COITA-~ COAIT l'UZA _,. Cii1ii • liiil-- ----, .. ,_.,..lit', • ..... .... -* -__ .. M in President .Woos Democrat Votes . .. • THE INFINITY RING Our. exclu11:.ii'·~Golng Together" rings uyiit with fHllng. Don't just tell her how much you core. Put it In diamonds for Infinity. $25. ) ' • • • • , ' . ' ' •. 1 • • •• Two wooks ago today, lh~DAILY.Plt.OT suggested a four.point program that could brinf a solution to the marled _and aometirnes embittered controversy over locatinr tho Pacific Coast Freeway through the Harbor AroL The first of lour poinla suggested was that tho city of Costa Mesa instigate action to ~n the freeway route question so long as the route remained entirely wi~ Newport city limits. Within a few days, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wi!IOll had prepared a letter proposing support of legis- lation along these lines. Ho sought support of Hunting· ton Beach and Laguna Beach 'in getting action before: the Legislature and ~fore the' California Highway Commi!Sion . Wilson ran into some strong verbal objection from one of his own councihnen, A. L. Pinkley 1 but there still is every indication that the remaining three Mesa councilmen will filll in lino behind the proposal -pro- vided the route .remains one that will not adversely af· feet Costa Mesa's traffic flow. The move got further impetus one week ago when Slate Highway Commissioner Fred C. Jennings said be would IU_Pl!Ort such Iegislat,ion. -So at this stage 8Ul:iope-is not dead. Newport tnaY--- still get the legal prerogative .of locating the freeway •where it would best suit the interests of its citizens. Funding Noise Controls Newport Beach fired off a tetter to the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday criticizinf{ the county's refusal to put up some $100,000 for an airport noise-monitoring system. Vitally concerned, as it should be, for its residents who suffer under the flight path of Orange-County ... •, -~--. . Still Hope Airport, the city feels a grave injustice has been done. ~Newport is arguing that the county, responsible for lhe airport, is also responsible for the noise it creates and should ·do all it can to lessen that noise. Tho letter points out that the county's Airport Commission and airport· consultants strongly recoro· mond·the use of such a system to provide data in figur· ing tuture Jcase arrangements with lhe various com· . mercial carriers. The fW)ds for the eqtiipment would come from air· port revenues, not general taxation. These are all good arguments. But the county !eels that $100,000-plus is just too big a price to pay. , And that attitude is largely an understandable one, particularly on lbe part O{ supervisors whose districts aren't eyen close· to the airport and its nQ_ist;problems. But if supervisors don't change their mind, per· haps costs of the mon,itoring program could be shared by ot)!er cities with a stake in curbing the jet whine. Tustin, for example, should be vita.Uy interested, as should Costa Mesa. , Tlie monitoring program should be salvaged. A Week .of Open Cam_pus Orange Coast College is in the midst of its fi'rst, a nd it is hoped not its last, M •A• S • H (ed) Program. M'• A• S~• H (ed) is short for Multitudinous Aca· demic and Social 'Happenings in Education. And they are "happenings, ranging from a straight· forward Campus 'T<1ur Day today, offering anyone the chance to· s.it in on any class he chooses, to a week· long faculty art exhibit, to a continuing handbalf lour· nament. And evel'Y,lhing in between. A week of an open campus is an excellent way for all concerned to see what is really happening in educa· ti on. N • New Kind of Vietnam Deatla Trap Restricting Production Of 'S peed'· Many 1GlsAre UsingHeroin WASHINGTON -The g r ad u a l lritbdrawal'of U.S. soldiers from combat rontenb, the man slipped from the room and into the nighl ln Vietnam ironically is now leading hun- ---·drect.-.JHhem--. ncw-kind-ol-doatb-f~ "THE MAN BECAME disoriented wriur trytnrtO return e com-pany-'. ' .. • • llorud--; trap. On the .treeta: of Saigon an almost pure strain of heroin his become available for a mere P • vial. 1be aame quantity woilld coot '2CIO lo Ulis counlry. The heroin is responsible for a spiraling deaib rate from overdoses. It can be bought for the asking in the teeming inartet places of Cholon or within blocks of the USO on ttntral' Saigon's "Street of Flowers." Because of the withdrawal from com· bat. there are now more G11 than ever in SaJgon and other S o u t h Vletnamese citiu. AJKI once out of: combat and Jnto the-cities, many Gls have turned from amoking marijuana to injecting the dead· ly heroin. News of a rising number of Gls who alip from heroin coma into death Is common. SEN. TO)( DODO'S Juvenile Delin- quency Subcommittee bu begun a secret investigation into the. deaths by overdose. In September alone committee in· vestigators have pinpointed 33 overdose deaths and expect the COW\l to climb to more than 50 by the time their tally is .complete. Evidence uncovered by the committee indicates the military ·may .bave ·hidden some overdose deaths-behind collateral causes llUCh as pneumonia.or atrangula· lion on vomiL When the committee held hearings In August, the Defemo Departmeot .,..,. ceded drugs In Vietnam were a aertoua problem, but annoancod boPOfuJ pW.S for curbing them. A-Uy the,ptans bavc not aucceeded. . The committee baa been in loud! by trans-Pacific teJepbone with doctora and oUtcen in Saigcm wbo have beqed to be caUed·as witneaes, even though it m.Jaht cause them trouble willl their superiors lo the Pentagon. TJDS COLUMN has aeen letters from servicemen willing to testify about drug use in and out of combat. ••r think some day a aoldier will yell "medic' and the medic will be too 'stoned' to help," wrote one Vietnam veteran from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. •·1 am begging you to try to redify this !!iituation," pleaded the young GI. A combat oHicer in Vietnam wrote Dodd: "During guard mount one evening, one man --was acting strangely. He waa taken to the medical center. where a doc- tor pumped his stomach. While the at- tending pby!!iician !as examining t b • area. He stwnbled into the deferuiive perimeter area and became entangled In the barbed wire. The guards on duty spotted movement in the wire and opened fire, fatally striking the man in the head. The lab report stated that the man's atomacb had contained an overdose. , ." Another letter rtporj.ed: "Two men walked up to ~ military police •. and .aid they bad Jll!! bought a fix (ml or cocaine) in the village down the road. The two were taken to the medical ttnler, where an hour later one man died and the other went into a coma. The diagnosis .wu a d<18e of bad cocaine in· jected with a dirty needle.'' STILL ANOTHER letter told of 20 out of 27 men in a headquarters W\lt who are using drugs. 1be committee has many letters from mothers who say their sons• letiers borne ... in uninlelligible drug jargon. One non-com wrole from Bangkok that be is afraid to report drug abuse or take ~lion "becatl3e a person can have another kJlled for about $10. Llfe means nothing here." Another clalms that it is easier to get drugs in Saigon than a copy of the Stars and Stripu. Jt is this side of the war in Vietnam that the American people aeldom hear of. yet it goes on as relenUesa:ly as any juna:le battle. 'Where Will It All End?'· To the Editor: I would heartily agree with the sen. timents expressed in ~tr. Ries's letter in Wednesday's DAILY P 1 LOT tcon- -. youth might begin with looking at themselves. SAM ClllODO ~--·dtmning-lhe-livine-Company_cleW2·"'-->~~:.±;..~.i:.ii!...::Ut2':;,......_• __ JC:J•11JIYl11J.llllcl.&tes!...Mee tlltfl ment plans and resultant congestion). It has been some ti~e since I have Letters from rtoden are welcom~. To the Editor: - driven around the Bluffs. but this I did Normally torittrr 1hould C01'vttl their In these last hectic days before the last weekend. All available land is being message• in 300 •worn. or leis. The general election Nov. 3, the qualifications swallowed up with apartments and right to cond~mt letter• to fit tpact of lhe cand!da.tes for the Newport-Mesa houses. Just where will all this con· or eliminate Libel re1trved'.. AU let-Unified School District Governing Board st.ruction elld? Surely the taxpayers of tt:rs must include .signaturt and mail-from Trustee Area 2 oee<I to be brought this city are entitled to a little con-ing aqdras, but names 'mafl bf with,.. to the attention .of the \loters ol this area. 1kleraUon. Our children benefit from the lleld on reqlelst if 1utficitnt reason The Orange Coast League of Women facilities offered by the s'alools in Uie ii apparent. PottTJ/ wilt not bt pub-Voters, ih conjunct.ion with the Newport· area, but how long will it be before they Ushed. Costa Mesa Ol.apt.er of the American are once again on double, even triple Assoclalion of University Women and the sessions? Harbor Area 'PJ'A CJow>cil.'is sponsoring spaces tllat are left where one can obtain a candidates' meetlhg on 'I11W*!ay, OcL THERE MUST be many people who a 5Hmpse of the · beautiful blue Pacific 29 at 1:30 p.m.1n the Costa Mesa High feel as I do. We don't all feel v.·e must are bttween the fences of some of these School Lyceum. join country clubs in order to benefit new luxurious horn.ea which are being AU voten in the Newport-Mesa Up.Hied trom the environment of Newport Beach. constru:ted. School District are eligible to vote for one And Isn't lt high time that we, the people Members of the city council 'should do of the five candidates and are Urged to who pay the laxes of th is city, are shown something oow·before lt is too late and attend this publtc meeting. some OOMideration in the planning? It is we a~ all swamped by fnteways and the HELENE K. HOLLINGSWORTH ,.utnc to the point that the few open resuIU.. problema they bring. Presidtnl -----Wednesday, October 28, 1970 '1:111 editorial page of the Dailu Pilot 1ed.r t.o in.form and 1ti,,,... tdotc ffiUftr• bu pre1cnting tl&il n«t.D1poper'1 apinlom and C01n6 T!Vnta'll "" topic1 of inkrtJt and ,-ignificaftct, by providing a fOTum f01' the ezprtuion of our rtGden' ot>fnioni, and by prt:Htlting the diocn:e vlew- pol1ltl of fn/onned obstrvcr1 and Jp01'rtmen on-topl~ of the 4oP. :oliel'l N. W.ed, 'Pllblishcr . EDITH D. COPPEN Bellttllft9, l ilsllltl"9 To the Editor: t 1m a student of Newport Harbor High School and lonigh~ (Ocl II) I allcnded a Costa Mesa City Council meetinc. The session concerned tht proposal to · build a restaurant near our school. A mention was m1de of the ltlflic hazards this might create and .a!M>~ a c:trtain amount or "conttm" for our youth. Ycl here in the council chamberi wtre adult merribers of our communtty, !OP'le with children or their own in atttndl.nct, haranguing. chastising, beUtlUng. ln- •ulllni and cltgradlng lhe.. council members. -111t1r tote\ IKk o!..m.pect cau!Cd me lo wonder U perhaps lookintl out for our ' .... Dear Gloomy Gus: II the clly-lrailer park on lhe bay WH nol llUCh a aood d .. I, maybe the old grouch who com· plaJns about the Girl Scouts' noise would IDO\'e ouL -E. L. Tiii• ..,,.,. ,.,,.h ,...,..... ,....,. ... f!Kt•M'11y ..... ., ... Mrt•-r, """ ,..... "" f.lfft ..... _ ..... _ ... OMr , .. . .. ' '-~-·--....... --··-•--'~ ~~,... ..# A scandalous situation exists when drug companies in this eowtlry manufac· lure far more amphetamines lhan are needed here or anywhere else. 'Jbe U.S. Senate has finally acted to put further restrictions on the manufacture or amphetamines, more than hair oC which now are diverted into illegal chan· nels and find their way into the hands of ~oungslers. Jt's about lime. This legislatioo apparently does not establish quotas, as was «iginally sug. gesled, but it will be a first step.in get- ting the supply of such drugs closer to the legitimate demand. THE HOUSE SELECT , Committee on Crime recenUy senl a Jetter to every member of the House of Representatives pointing out that · drug firms produce 8 blUion doses of amphetamine (pep pill) products a year when, in fact, the legitimate medical need is only in the thousands. according to an official of the National Institute of Mental Health. Such venality in the name of profit is loathsome when everybody, including the drug companies. knows that pills which aren't sold are dumped into the illegal market and then are peddled to young people who take them lndlscriminately, often with dire consequences. UNTIL THE SUPPLY c:if these dangerous drugs is limited to the actual need, the prospect of brin5ing drug abuse under control.is extremely remote. P..fany things need to be done besides limiting lbe drug supply lo rescue a significant part or a generation from -----nliance-on Uie-wobbly-crutch-of-!!speed '-' and alt the mind and lift destroyers in the drug culture. But the success of other action will be a lot more promising if the drug com· panies are forced to assume the responsibility for some of the human wreckage that over-supplying the market with pills bas caused. The Dally CaUfornian El Cajoo P overty Pre81i Conmtenbi ' ' ........... ~~~~~ ........... ~, Tipton, Jon, Con1enaUvt: "The Idea that any family with a )'early income: or $8,400 could be poor is of somewhat rtctnt or13in. As a matter of fact, llic amount that a family can earn and be in poverty increased $1,000 last year, according ~ the Deparlrneat of Labor.'' Grayvillt, nt., l\fercury-lndtpc:adtal': '1A couple of would-be bandits found out crime does not pay, • • when an apparently successful service station hold-up in Kansas CUy became a cropptr in a comedy of erron:. The two emerged from the slation, only to find their get- away car had been lowed ofl by Police for being In a no-parking zone. Ooe lritd, un~ucetssfully, to hide beneath a parked car. 11ie second WN capturtd whtn he appeared 1t lhe poUcc impoondment to -cleim hil car._Ju.st DOlhlng goea riabl- some days." 'Going 111Y WW'~' Oozing .Out Their Self -importance A friend of mine \\'ho has been · ct1ro· muting regularly all ra.11-between Cleveland and Chi cago told me the other day that on one trip all the paisengers v.·ere required to submit their carry-on luggage to inspection. "The passengers were m o s t I y businessmen,'' he said, "jncluding·quUe a few dignified-looking executives carryjog expensive and impressive attacbe cases with Uiem." Some of these men brisUed 'when the search was announced, whiJe others pal· ed. Almost all of them were opened and the e-0otents revealed. A FEW' CONTAINED work·papers and reports. but the bulk was filled with B:P- ·ples a a d orange!_ chocolate b a r s • chewing gum; and an assortment' of canteen.type sand· wiches. There were decks of cards, bol· ties ol aspirin, sleep- ing pills, p_u z z I e books, cough drops, and not a few fifths of Scotch. "They were a pretty shame-faced lot as they sat down," he smiled. ''A lot o( the self·importance had oozed out or them, <ind they must have felt sheepu.h ·reading their Wall Street Journals -especially since everyone surmised that those big, expensive dinners they were .going to charge their companies for cobai!tcd or an apple and a chocolate bar." WELL, J THINK episodes like that are . 'k'.l" :U:;:J."':.i.:~~ good for all o( -us. They humanize our pretensions, and reduce us to our lowest common·dtnominator. Montaigne, one of the few philosophers wilh worldly ex· perience (be was mayor of Bordeaux for a time) wrote: "'lt is in vain that we gel upon stiJi.,, for, once on them. it is still with our legs that we must walk. And, on the highest throne in the world, the mightiest kin& still is aitting-on bis own backside.''· ~k Twain was one o( the great enemies of pretension and poJnpOSity. Quite contrary -to wrapping himself in a mantle of importance when he travetid, he carried the oklest, scruffiest bag he could find, and often· indulged in low practical jokes: HE ONCE MET a friend at the races, who was broke •nd asked him for a train ticket back to town. Mark said, "fm pretty broke myself, but here's what we'll do. You hide under my seat and .J'll cover you with my legs." Twain then went to the window and bought two tickets. They boarded, and the stowaway snuggled under the seal When the conductor came by, Twain han- ded him two tickets. "Where's the other passenger?" asked the conductor. Twain lapped on his f~ehead and said loudly, "That is my friend's ticket. He is a liUle eccentric aod likes to ride under the seal." Japan,RussinMakeDeal \VASHINGTON -Japan has agreed ~o exchange-the-establishment.o[_consulates with Russia. This still secret understanding wUl be announced shortly. Japan consented to this important diplo_matic and ~nomic ex ch an g·e recenUy clOled Eipo '70, Japanese polict despite the Soviets flat refusal to• do repocted more than 200 cases or shopttf. anything ahl:i~t returning the_ Kurile__ting_by __a.em~ of the Sovi~ pavilion. 1slands -seized. after 'Yorld War Il. Jn most, mstanca:, tlie stolen goods were Moscow even dee I med to discuss lhe mat· of little 'Vtlue. ter, holding it was a "closed issue." That obdurate stand is in striking con· trast to that of ll)e U.S. rqarding Okinawa -which was captured 'by the U.S. at heavy cost. The U,S. bas agreed to retum that possession ih 1'71. Another significant aspect of the ct1n· !!.ul.ate exchange is that 'Russia.is definite· ly gelling the bo&l of the deal. · · UNDER THE AGREElllF;NT, the Soviet wiU open·a comul general's office in Osaka -second largest Japanese city and headquarters<0f that country's com· mcrce and industry for decades: In return for-this priu, Japan_b being allowed to establi;i.h a,. cmsular l()ffice in Leningrad -which <foeJn't beg1n to com· J>llre with Osaka in size ar\d importlnce. U.S. authorities art privately viewing this consular exchange as further evkleoce of ~apan1s increasing deletenee lo Rimia. This agreement is in striking contrast. to Japan's adarnanL refusal to yield to U.S. demands that curbs be put on the huge and steadily growing Influx of Jipantse textiles, shoes and· dectronlc products. TWO 0111Eit boclc:stagc lacts are also l>oing noted: - Since the llrst of lhi.s year, Russia has at:ized-l4..Japanue,..l15hing.J>oats and iii •Wl holding tbem. And durin& lhe Not one of the ·pilfering Ru:Mians· was triet;I. Jn every case, the cbarges were dropped. · Moscow apparently was tlking 'llO chances on defections among ill Expo worker!s. A !iuble porticm or their pay was withheld -to be a:tven rtllem after they, relurned home. The Kremlin was making sure they cooktn't afford to take.refuge in Japan - O" some other country. By' R4tbert S. A"'9I •lid Job A. Goldamtfli B11 Geo1'9e ---. Dear George : It must give you a "arm, warm glO\Y to get 80 many peC\lllar let· ters asking such peculiar 'advk:e. 1 doesn't It? WONDERING Oettr Wondering: A °"'Arm. °"'arm glow? Well. Nol exacUy. or courae, I 1111eat a lot. •• (Ir you have tnsoluble, knotty proble11l3. send them to George, the only adv~ columnist who can ah~·ays find a knotbote to crawl-":: through.) • • I , I I · ..... ~ . -- 2 PILOT-AOVERTJSU Wfd...W,, October 28, 1'70 WedntMlay, October 28, 1970 OAILV PILOT JJ ~h.orth3nd..R.eporte:CS--in-Demand But Speed Essential By JOYCE LAIN to obtain the broad academJc training la usually taken In court procedure and fam iliar:-not been developed that can ample, when battling at-cerpt trom a rW trial AIWiatiM •ii ... ,.. a backiround so belpM in thi& business schools er ln school& ly with medical words and replece the liV1l reporter torneys, a hostile witness and transcript: lllCSe frM ctf'1 ti a ....... Dur J'oyce: l majored t. work. A b1gb acbool c11p1oma that specialize in teaching subjects. I although such att~pts have . an outraged judge are all "COURT R&PORTER : rm boMMt. .. ....._. ~ , £agl.JU Mt Uve beta aable or }ti_ equivaleo.t b lbe ~prthand reporting. AJfl'OMATJON A_TBREAT? been made for the past 30 shouting at the same time, a ION')', 1 didn't ·heir, the Al A Caner," mt. r. • to find a ultable job. A frleDd mlnlmum requiremenl A Jn addition to a tara:e SR'1 are in demand and the years. EJectron.ic a o u n d • tape recorder eannot discern antWer. WITNUS : 11 you will copy, tddrt11 )'tar' req9C ta RUtsted lbat I become • perJod of 2 years of !Wl-Ome vocabulary, good grammar future loaka bright for this recorders bave not been orie voice from another. While tell me what you didn't bear, l Joyce Lilli at Uafl .,,.,.,.. UOitbnJ reporter but I Uve (or 3-4 yun of part-time) and spelling, you'll need profession, llthouih job op-generally satisfactory {or tomorrow' a tech n I c 1 l in-will tell you what l llkl." eocloslnc a pmtnecl ~ -. I>«• 11Uble lO leara maclt study and practice ordinarily knew I e d I e • { I e 1 al portunllies will vary b i ' several reaaons ; perhaps tbe novations are unpredictable, SfARS maUiq .. bel. Write usa11 • ' •bolt tbil flrld. -N.P., is rtquired for 10 SR to terminology, common LIUn locality. most important ii that tbey only a live repCl!'ter could hive 1 WHERE TO Wllfl'E, Na-Ute corne.r or f"' oaUWt Walhin1ten, D.C. become qualified. Th Is phrasts, rulr.s of evidence, Thus far, a machine ht& lack human judgment. For u-handled the acUon In this U· Ilona! Sbortha11d J\eporlerl envelope. : There are about 12,000"-~~~-'-~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~ shorthand reporters (SR's) today, nearly half of wbom are women. SR's are the elite ol tbe stenoaraphic field -~these nimble-fingered experts ) Ca r ee r ) Corne r ,'record the last verbatim word \on everything that is said at a ' bial, bearing or meeting. ' .\ WHO'S WHO. SR's are ' classified as court reporters . • 'hearing reporters, legislative 1 reporters, and gener81 (or fri:e ~lance) reporters. All except 1 the last group are known as r official reporters. The greatest . \demand is in the courts, which 1..malnly employ reporters to tnake an official transcript of Court trials. Hearing and legislative reporters usually work in Sta!.e legislatures , the U.S. Congress, or for various Federal and sta te agencies, either in capitals or in field of- iices. General reporters Usually work in large cities ei>vering such activities ·as business me e ting s , con- ventions a n d stockholdera' meetings on a free lance basis. They are in business for themselves or work for a general reporting service. FLYING WORDS. First-rate reporters must be able to take ,at least 200 .w.p.m. and even '25o w.p.m. in short spurts! They may type their own work 1or have others do It : however, SR's entering the field today use a stenotyping · machine 1hat pri."lts letters used as Shorthand symbols. -PAY RECORD. Salarie! for pfficlal reporters vary widely but • typical range is $7,500- 15,000, although a number of SR's Jn the U.S. Congress earn over $20,000. Self-employed general reporters frequently earn ever $15,000. PENMAN'S PREP. To achieve the accuracy that is vital in legal proceedings, you must understand what ·is .being said, regardless ef the speed or idiosyncrasies of speech. Tb.ls necessitates a command of English a.nd broad general knowledge. That's why experts advise !hit you ~ttend college Pepperdine Oasses Set For Teachers As many as llOO Orange Coast teachers may be ac- commodated in 10 grad uate ceaters being offered by Pep- perdiJle College in its 13th year of co,ntlnuing educaUon programs away from the main Campll!. Regi!tralion for the f a 11 s~ster is continu i ng In Anaheim, Costa Mesa, Seal Beach, and Tustin . Anyone i11· terested in obtaining graduate credit in teacher training or other education courses may enroll as late as the third class meeting, a college spokesman sald. Information on registration ud-courses offered l 1 available from the graduate centers at Costa Mesa High school, Brookhurst J u n i o r High School In Anaheim, McGaugh Intermediate School ht Se.al Beach; Mesa View School, Rancho View School and the Ocean Vlew Elemen- tary School District office tn HunUngton Beach and Tustin Ek!mentary, Wall ace School .11nd Hughe s lntermediate )School In TUstin. • Classes meet between the hours of 4::11 p.m. and 9:30 " p.m. ' Teachers seekinit credenUal counsellng may bring their ranscripts for evaluation by pr. Olaf Tegner, cha\nnan of !the education department and 'teacher training official of Pepperdlne. He will b e llv1Uable at Brookhurst Junior High School, Anaheim , :Wednesday eventn·gs rrom s ~:.> Q' clock to 8: 30 o'clock In Room I. For Weekender Advertising P hone 6424321. I • IEff SEI' for . Dreamland Baby Dolls Myl0t tricol--llytr Wll~ lpp!ique and ttRbroidery trim. AU't stylts 11M1 cllors. S·M·L 3.98 Contac C111!11111 IC· ti11. All •• ,..u . •lPt r111tt.1ra. BOYS' Pajamas Broadclotb w Fl111111e!etlt i1 ooll or milldy '~les. Prints 1rd so!id coloss. Sim 6-l6.. 2.89 c1us· Gowns G1111ny styles in brusl!ed Rylon. li>o& sleeves. lace, ribbon aod tra- broidery trim. Pastel IXl!Ol's. Sizes 4-lC. c1us· Pajamas Prill colto1 fl1ftnel. lact and ribbon trim. lone llttYes.. Pin• or ~ue. ~es 4-1 t APPLE CIDER · '11EE TIP" l'I C1I. 59~ Nightwear Short 11yloi1, tricot le paslel colors. Attractive 2 98 lilCe trim o~ neckline and hemline. S-M·L • Gowns B111shed ~ylc~ in the 3 98 long style so popular for winter ~ntlts. S·M·L 1 Pajama s Brushed Rylon. Long !lte>1es.Cornfyllld witlll1 4 98 IOI' cold evenin1s. Lace and ribbon trim. S.-M·L , LUIES' Sandals HAIR TONIC K•t•s -•ir 111t 111 •• , •ltll11t 1r11u. ltg. lk larll 1 IL 77c TEMPO MOUTHWASM & CARGLE lfel•Karylettll Rtr. 1.11 !OIL g .-Styrofoam Cups "Dash" DnERGENT ftr lltt 1r col• c11u·1101s· Pajamas Printed cotton llallnel 11 designs 1pt1talinK lo 1oddlen. Asst'd stylts aoo rolors. Sl1es 2..t. Cressy for ~oliday we1r. Glitter, Pearl 3 88 Drop and Sequin de- signs. Pair 1 UDl[S' "••i•• 1 ll. fl Slzt. lee. 51c 51's 39c Wit• (ll)'ltll J11d1 Si11 1.88 IOI~ Sleepwear Printed mlton flanM! with 1on1 s1tttes. OesJ1ns to Jleast tilt 10'fttSters.. Sim 4-1.t. Slipperettes Plush arlo1 scuffs. ro1m cashio n sole. Machine w1sh1ble. Ass't ct1lott. Ptir UDl!S' Scuffs MOTOR Oil SAE 21, JD, 41 111:. lk It. "B G " en ay 11 ••• , For fast relief lrom muscu lar aches and 1 39 pains. Regular or &r!aseless. J 1z. 1 . POLAROID . Color Film T111 111-15 s,111 3 69 8 Photographs J\'i1 41,'i", •• ,. 4.11 • Bluette :i:::~L· !1111HOllltllllllilDHllllllffl.alU"1111HIOtl-~ "Flavihist P-A" c•PSnEs I ~nil lintd with tum 4own J, cutt. Lon£ wei111ng and 1 49 : . :: :tJ comfortJble. S-M t. t ~ •• ,. 1.69 "· • , lDnr lastin1: ~ief from co!4 sni!f!es, s~etth& 1M ~ "L do" are CIUJITT[ "Cachet" A ~tw fraara11ce , , , fresh 1fld lai- cinllting. Picks up ar.d ~l•,.s up your own "clltmistry," Lysol TOllETIOWL CLEANER li-•i• stal1 rt-.. ,,r. ltit:.4k111L 29c HOME PERMAllOO ByTm y Mikes II ........... ,._ •ii• 1 FREE H1lrlt111J l tlll! S,r17Mlsll.l1r. 3.50 t11a,· · : oz. 3.50 S,raJ Mis! 3.1 IZ. 6 • 00 D1stl111 Pew•er 5 00 111. • Now witll cacll o,il'lit ffOIM PermaneRt. a 11ft of fn· blrizer-P!us.,. Ille amazin1 int-step hair be11rtilier that 11vas 1r1ater body, l!xture, sh int. ·~:2.50 GOODIES FOR GOBLINS ,,J .09 1111 -An easy to use machint lliat produces 1 88 li:ttr cirtrelles equal 11 1 1 .... , ,::::1'.:sa 1 · 1 Flavihist mu , , il -~::;i::u~:·~'df~:!: 1 BB '· Anti Perspirant 1 llOilU .. [Gum l••-111 .• ,,,,.. "' 59c easy "!Jeatlftt.• h 1:1f lll I Jelly Beans ::';'a.;,.~~~ 29c Jelly Pumpkins WCWI -Ch"" 1'-39c mitts ii •eliciM Ila· ' YA H II. II& PICIW! "POPS" lllCll• -"'"''"' 47c an« Oil Fitts. -- I IL ... DDU1l£ ·Bubble Gum Kids' favorite treat. In-53 · divi~all1 wrafllled. • C .. ,., .. Ass 't Candies Jr. Moond, Almond Joy or 5· g Caravellt Bars. C ... ,.,JI ·candy Wafers ll'llli•iduelly wrapped rolls 7 gc lo1 easy .. handouts.ff Ill's Hershey Bars Junior 'ite all-time It· ~our HalloWeen c1llMS. C vorite hMs to please 79 ,.,-,,JI Hershey Bars Be 1 fl'lflfitt with ~ kiddies . ~ • ctv• • 39c HersM7 "treat" Pack 1111 ••• those made jQ a factory. ~ 111111 t1~1lt1r ______ It Breath Spray ,Frt• t•t ltlfts••11t StJllll Th• first ~ellh cosmetic. age 6 f1fllastic fla'ltlrs. 111:. 1JI S 11. "Bathe 'n Glow " Ory s~in will disa9p!!ar ind J11U will Itel delfahtlu!. 8\ly ggc the 5 Ol. Sile Ind Id !ht 2 DI. FREE. 18"x36" Big Foot Rug A eot1i'ffsation ~itct 1ot your hith. ~ •ln ll~le yo411 1oes 1!1d its lrilllt COiors 111110 pl~S& JOU. .. ,.l.ll[J. 2:6.00 ·1 Fl;;;h~·;t 4 "· II MISILIPllY 59 ~ ror fast relief frnm stuff rd ~ llOst. 21 cc • · Flavihist c..,. I Syr1' fer IAIY I "'Jr. for a&ts 3 mnlh~ ao C 29 a ',~.' J!trs. Or1n1e lllYOf, i 41!. • ·~ !11111nat!llNHHllDlllllHHlllCmlutlftllOI lllllJIC'llttlll'lf: ltlflltltllDOOPllllllOllllllllllltCnlllllllll llllllttllClllHt " i coLoRFul Cookware I Fine quality titchtn needs m you d-olc1 of Apple Green er PetSimmo~ colors, t w11h black nm an6 h111d!es. ii r •lit II. 111 111111 • 2 PllCI Cl, •• Stl (1 ••• RI. Slrtsl • ! Pl1c1 d41•1 '" S11 tl H Jet. lz1s1 I • J It. Ce ed Stice '" •4Ql.C•• •P•I I Y r Chalet .27 Eich If MITCHUM -Keeps you luxllriouily • and con ti!Sently dry. Comple!ery effec-3 00 · · lift ~s 1 defldorinl J 01. l.iqiiid or 2 Ill. Cream. £1c• • . -"Esoterica" I Fades agir.c wea!berell brown 2 00 SlifllS on hands and flee. 10 DIJ s1,,1y • Honnonex aea.11 • Ser11"' Smooths dry skin wrinklel. Makes . ~~in 1oo.k yc~naer. 1H D17 '''''' 3.50 · ~ I . ~Natural Protein ·: NAil Candilia11r -form~ra that ac1ua111 penetrates and · st~en1!hens. Safe ~will not d!mage 3 00 · s~m. ~ 11., • Dmt 11.11. 1111 r.M.-7IAn111!111 Newport 8e•ch 1121 lrMit. Wt1ttllff ,,_ Huntington INch ............. Huntingten Beach ........... , .. ., illllllWllDUlltWl'IC!!HJl'NIN ... ........; ... _____ _ ( I I - • I - ... II DAILY ,ll OT N Wtd11nc{ay, Octobtr 28, lt70 W""'•sd!)', OtLobtt 28, 1970 N PILOT·ADVERTISEC :: ' NEWPORT BEACH . FASHION ISLAND STORE HOURS: Mon. And Fri., l 0 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thws, & Sat., l O A.M. to 9 P.M. ' . SUNDAY, .12 to 5 MEN'S SWEATER CLEARANCE MEN'S SUIT CLEARANCE JUNIOR DEPT. DRESSES 20°/o to 30°/!' SAVINGS ON FURS OLYMPIC The&e s~ifs were originally prlcH from $15 to $100. No Imports or seconds. All first quality. Great Savings, Fav- orite styles •nd Colors. Orig. $5 to $1 388 To5 88 ZENITH JR. SKI sm ----·-··-Qr19~i~,ao ... to .. ffl!.ll!!._' ..a..• ______ _ Furs for Holl 2"°° 44400 1'-""·''2'-S':·Wlilil:itili"-681" Cardigans & Pullovers, ,Wools 688 & Acryl ics. Orig. 11 .91 to 15.91 Group l 49 81 Group 2 5988 Group 3 7400 day, Slate Jacket I. -T Bindings and Poles. Capes, Stoles TO Ori1. 14.99 NOW ..• , ••••.... & Bo.s. NOW MISSY DRESSES REDUCED savings. So lids, Prints . MEN'S DRESS SHIRT CLEARANCE MISSY ALL·WEATHER COATS Orig. 10.00 to 18.00 GrHI looks, grHI sea 1488 & Plaids, NOW TO SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES 9UILTED BEDSPREAD CLEARANCE ASSORTED l.lY.E . PLANTS AND TREES We Have To Make Room For CHRISTMAS TREES Luxurious Heavy Quiltin.g, So 11 d or Long & Short Sl11v1s-F1shion 199 Colort. Orig. 12.00 to 28.00 S1110ns n1w11t f1bric ~ 2288 Mi11ny styles Odg. 20.00 lo 40.00 Velvets, Twins . Prints -Some 2588 4'8 ORIG. NOW Reduced In Price To • , •.•••••• and colors. NOW TO Full, OuHn TO -D•v. or d.ata lime 1588 2988 Junior, M1ste1 & half sizes. NOW TO 1 'T~ 699 e 88~0 444 ~'~~M_A_IN~FL_o_o_R~~I 14 ALL WEATHER COATS With •l,,...ut llnln9. 22.88 Pl•kl P•tt.m1 ···················-···········"'········· .. ······-··· 27 BETTER SPORT COATS lrlp°t colors, 9oocl styling. 29 88 Most all 1l1n ................. Oriti. 45.ot NOW • BETTER DRESS SLACKS Regul•r or contln.nt•I 1tylff. 7 88 JO to 40 w•l1t ....................... Orl1. 15.00, NOW o 14 VEST SUITS Flare.... 19.88 "Mod" style •...... ······--·-·· Orl9. 29.tl NOW 181 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS lrl9ht colors. 4 99 lm•ll 11&"-........................ Orl9. I.ti NOW o "LEATHER LOOK" SLACKS fl•r• 1.,1. ~,toV.:li:w~i·;·Ho·R-rs·· ~,1g. 14.oo .NOW 11.88 Solids .,. plaidL 1 99 ll to l2 w•l1t. .............................................. ............. 0 MEN 'S DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED Lon9 11...,.e, IOftt ~nt coll•r. 6 88 f•1hlCH1 color1. ........................ Ot-19. 7.tl NOW o MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Auortecl 1tylo1, broken 1lro1. 5o88•8o88 .................... Ot'lg. 6.ft.10.tl NOW MEN 'S TIES REDUCED ......... ........ 2 .. 'our In h•nd ....................... Ori9, l.50 NOW o MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS I JNn or ,.,ul•r 1tylff. l74 pairs In 2 ff P:L~10'0PA~Tr1N'T~E·LATeSt .. COLORS 0 \ 10t% •cryllc. 6 a r~. ·;ehx~URE·o··poL·v~'~\J: NOW 0 Ankl• ...... 10 8 M•chlno w•1h•t.le ......... Orl1-12.00 NOW o PLEATED SKIRTS 100~, ARNEL• Trlecot•te. Pink •nd n•vy ............ -....... Orig. 6.00 NOW 4.8 TAILORED SHIRTS Trimmed with top-ttltchlng, bl•ck, 'fguNt w~~S1G·NeR··oR~S1~E~00 NOW 6.8 V•!lous c:olor1 end styl•L ~0:7N~Yytlc00K . SYie.AT~~\ 11 ' 00 h•utHully maclo for 5 81 ~o~G1;~ESIGNER sw~~~J:vEs"r°sw • Tho now frlnt• look. · 9 88 V•ri1M11 colors. . . Orl9:_ 12.00 NOW o FASHIONABLE SPLIT COWHIDE In skirts & Yfft, 7 88 N1tur•I & t.rown. .. . Orig, 10.00 NOW o A FASHIONABLE PANTSKIRT FOR EVERYONE L•tnt 1tylln1 In corduroy. 4 88 GrHn, t.rown & Ml••· . Orl9. 6.00 NOW o A FASHION BASIC FOR MISSES Str•lght log homespun 5 88 •nklo pant1. Sire 1-16 ..... Orig. 7.00 NOW o UNIFORMS FOR WOMEN Soiled and discontinued. M•chine 3 88 5 88 w•sh•t.le. .. Orl11. 5.00-1.00 • NOW o • o FALL JACKEt CLEAN.UP Corduroy, pl•lds & knits. Missy & h•lf siHL 22 88 28 88 .... Ori11. 26.00-34.00 NOW O • o SPLIT COWHIDE JACKET ''Int• trim, tie Nit. button front, 26 88 tAitcSR~'o"KNIT suff'l· >0.oo NOW • Wools •nd •c•t•tn. Slim •klrt slyHng. 24 88 34 88 . . Orig. 30.00-40.00 NOW o • o BIKINI AND MINI-SLIP All·llMln• 1•rment. 100% nylon, WOMEN~'· Hos E ................. 0 '11· l .OI NOW 2.33 ~=~ =~~I~~-& f•brlca. ........ -........................... NOW o77 ALL SILK SCARVES NOW 2.88 Lert• double dr•w•r. Aut. colors. ... . Orig, 10.00 NOW 8.88 CLOSEOUT JEWELRY rln•, nec:kl•ces, urrln91. Your choice. I -· •. ... .. ... .so 11 G•oop ..................• CRISS CROSS GIRDLE .99 Pr..-rtl-ed 1l1e1. lleck only. , Orig. J,11 PANTY GIRDLE & HOSE NOW 1.44 Hl,t•t... 4 44 -Asst. color hoto. . Orlt· S.00 NOW o ~ PRIC"E CHRISTMAS CARDS -- ,."' .... Mmo.· 1 10 2 00 v ... , cholc• -····-··. .. . ... NOW • & • GROWING BOYS SLIP·ON LOAFER Comp•tffon Ml• •rMI hMI. • 4 88 Al1 ... thw ~ , Orlt._l.tf NOW o BOYS BLACK BROGUE WING TIP lnJoc:tl• ......., fffttfruction. P..-iff"M 4 18 a~ciW'1i:G'·a0viilRAss"'B\M'uE :~T · • luck!• 'n" -""'"'· 4 88 =ir.Ns'reii·srliAC:::•..:ro. H;~~ · , ... ·····-~ 5 88 Trkllt 11111 ... ~·..., •. ,_ ~· Orh!. I ... NOW . o WOMENS BONE PLAIN HEEL SHOE .,. .... cwfem u,,.ra. PledlJle ... thor tole •.. ,., , •. Orlt. ll.tt NOW - 8.88 WOMENS BLACK SUEDE FLATS Ornamentel buckle. COMposltlon .. 1 ................. Ori9, '·" NOW 3.88 WOMENS HEEL SANDALS - hM with 9old hHI. NOWW 2.88 CempHitlM .. 1 •••.•• ···•••·•• Ori9. 5.H MENS MONK STRAP OXFORDS C•lfakln INthw Uppet"I. 'ully INtNr lined .•...... Orig. 23.95 NOW 14.88 I UPPER LEVEL I TIER CURTAIN CLEARANCE Chou• from v•riou• si-ttern1. Most sirn •vall•t.le. °'°"' I .•.....•.......• 1.22 Q,..,, 11 •••••..•..•..• 2.88 COTTON PERCALE YARDAGE :;!1'!!1::. ~~~-~.'.~ ....... Orig .. 4f NOW 3 ~:~· 1 oOO PENN-PREST@ YARDAGE '•II color.,_.olld1 or pl•lds. 1 66 45" wide ........... Orl9. 1.91 to 2.29 NOW o yd. BOXED TOWEL SETS 100% Cotton terry cloth. ldNI for tlfts. ...... . ....... Orig. 5.00 PRINTED DRAPERIES Two different p•ttern1. 4t"x54". ............ ... . ....... Orig. 5.H CORDUROY BED COVERS Studio bod sire. NOW 3.88 NOW 3.88 I-only •..... ···········-··········· Orlt. 15.00 NOW 10.88 CREAM AND SUGAR BOWL SETS ~-=Yf~ .. '.~~~~~~-~-~--o~. c~in• ............ Q .................. 3 0 44 ZODIAC BRANDY SNIFTERS ::d .~."~r;'n';_ ............................. Orig. 1.50 NOW o 99 FASHIONABLE TABLECLOTHS Two-t-color dnlgn. '4xto- ()y•I or rec:t•ntular ......... Orig, 10.00 NOW 7.88 ENHANCING PICTURES Prints of old m•1ter1. l-only ....................................... Orig. 9.U NOW 6.88 BOYS' ACCESSORIES CLEARANCE J-•lry, lo•ther goocl1. novelties, tolletrles •nd tr•v•I eccffsorlH. 50 3 88 ........... Orig. 1.0M.00 NOW o to o BOYS SPORT SHIRTS A11ottment of knlt1 •nd woven1, ~1~!s·:~1:~~~~ .. 11~v~·-··············--········ 088 to 1 o2.2 BOYS SLEEPWEAR Auortmont of paJ•m•• •nd robes. ~::~tw6~'~,h~ .. ·~--~~~~~~~~~·~· ........ 1011-2.aa BOYS PRE·SCHOOL SUITS Vest suit•, bl•1•r1, •M 1ult1. Solids & pl•id1. Sl1n 2-7. . Orig. 6.11-10.11 PRE -SCHOOL JACKETS NOW 4.88•8.88 Lightweight nylon •nd poplin 1 88 3 88 sUrfer jacket1. Slrts 2·7. .. . e • o BOYS SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Dooblo "' slntl•·brN'1od. 6 88 1 5 88 Sires 1·11. Sllm1 & rogul•r1. .... . o • o BOYS BETTER DRESS SLACKS Ponn-Prfft no-Iron. 70% D•crono.30% wool. Sires I to 11, rogul•r & 11im. 6 88 . . . O•lg. 7.91 NOW e BOYS DRESS-UP JEANS 40% polyuter-sa•;. cotton. Penn-Pr11t, no-lren. Loden. br•u, n•vy, b1y blue ................... .. 2.99 GIRLS ACRYLIC PANT SETS londecl for dur•billty. 6 88 f•1hlon color1. ... . ...... Orig. t .00 NOW o GIRLS CO-ORDINATE CLEARANCE ~:; •• 1 ~~T.. •;:~:.~· otc.. .... . .......... 3o88•5o88 GIRLS PANT CLEARANCE Auortecl styln & colors.. 1\11rlou1 f1ibrlc1. ... . . ................. .. ............ 2.99 •IRLS SLIP CLEARANCE ~.-='~1:.".1~.-~~ .~.~~~~... .. .. ...... oa&-2011 IRLS ACCESSORY CLEARANCE ~~:· b:~·~!!,. ~~~---~~~~.: ..... . ......... v. to 1/2 off IRLS DRESS CLEARANCE 11orted 1tylo1 & colors. Stock-up nd uve ..... Orig. 4.oo.t.00 NOW GIRLS HOSIERY CLEARANCE $Nmlo11, lhHr, 1trotch. One site 1flt1 •II· ..................... _ ... Orl9. 2/1.00 1.88-3.88 NOW 2/.50 LOWER LEVEL l TANLEY DOVETAIL KIT i n"' hr •very homo shop. ~ only. .... . ................... Orl9. U." NOW (IRCULAR SAW CAS I 19.99 rr~ie·;:1l·~~~U:-:-s:r~?;," NOW 5.99 r.!n;~~· .~-~-~---~-~-1.~. Orl9. "·"· NOW 24.99 r AUTOMOTIVE POLISHER , •P"'l. Orlbt•l.,.nnht9. 6 em,. 36 99 tli:R~'"s·Avi"ilARIA~Lt :~~ED Now • k 4 h.,. A.C. only, 1 speed Mtfl"t. tA~~Y e°ACUuM"·-Orlt . 44." Now I 111t. c•paclty. 2-1 /2" noi:rl•. .1/4" •• ,,.... . .. . .. OrlJI. 29.tt NOW IOCKWELL DELTA DRILL PRESS 36.99 24.99 ..,,,, ""'' L"s m•tor. 93 99 ' 1 Mlly. . • Orlt . 114.50 NOW • or King VINYL RECLINER Gold. .......................................... Ori9. 79.11 VINYL CHAIR ""•r1lbl• cu1hlon1. ........................................ Orif. 12'.IO MEDITERRANEAN OCC. CHAIR Wicker sld.._ NOW NOW ............... . ...... Ori .. ff.ts NOW GOLD VELVET SOFA 64.88 88.00 52.00 Sh•pod ~.'.'.':. ......... O•lg. '"·'° NOW 379.00 MODERN GREEN TWEED SOFA ........................................ Orlt-12t.t5 NOW 88.00 TRADITIONAL SOFA VelvH pillow INck. . ... ....... .. -······ Orl9. 4ff.OO NOW 7 P<. FRENCH PROV. DINING SET · Includes table •nd 6 ch•lrs. ..................... ·····-.. Orig. 220.00 NOW MEDITERRANEAN DINING TABLE Wlrh 4 ch•lrs •nd l INVff. ....... ' ............. Orft. 303.00 NOW SPANISH STYLE CHINA CABINET ......................... Orl9. 225.00 NOW MODERN TRIPLE DRESSER 344.00 189.00 279.00 199.00 t d~-~~~'.° .......... ,_ ..... _, Orl9. 105.00 NOW 88.00 EARLY AMERICAN SLEEP SOFA -~~-1.1.~-~~---~-1.~.r~~-.. ~.0~~ Orlt-279.00 NOW 199000 MRS. CLUB CHAIR Rev•rsiblff cushion. .......... . ................... Ori• 139.00 NOW 68.00 VELVET HEADBOARD Rod or "'"'· 19 88 Twin .sir•. .... .. . -···--· .. Orlt-32.H NOW • 24 Cu Ft_ SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR •uto. lc:•-m•k•r. Whit• w 499 OO Cop~rtot1e .......... Orl9. Jff.95 NOW o 23" COLOR TELEVISION Automatic fin• tunln9. Welnut, Poc:•n 448 00 or M•ple ................. Orl9. 52t.95 NOW o 18 Cu. Ft. SIDE BY" SIDE REFRIGERATOR ~~~~--~~~~-~-~~~~-.... Orlt. 4't.ts NOW 41 loOO STEREO CONSOLE WITH .AM.FM Rffl to rnl taJM 4eck. Contemporery 308 00 Medlt•rr•nNn ....... Orlt. 4ff.OO NOW • AM·FM TABLE RADIO ~~~~~~ .. ~-~--~~~~: ............ Orig. 27.95 NOW 19088 3-TEMPERATURE GAS DRYER P0<col•ln '" and 4'um. 128 00 :~10-1TE1~RA-NEA~rl~~gs Now 0 ~~--F~ .~:-~.r~. . ··-. Orig, 1'.95 NOW 59088 PORTABLE TRl·LEVEL DISHWASHER White only, A.M ··&·· FM ... cLOCK · ~A1&·106'·'5 Now 98.00 W•lnut cabinet. ·riAiiiBow ·sii:.\il t.iu"i'.~i.cht'oR Now 21r36 -27•45. 29.88 3.88 Red·blu•-trffn ............. Orig. 5.H-1.ff NOW RAINBOW SHAG-FRINGED 36x60. Oblong and n•I. . . . Orl9. 16.00 MANDARA AREA RUGS NOW 27x45, .................................................. Ortg. 7.H ,., ... NOW i:4JiesS:::.::sHAG ..... . Orit . 12.DO NOW 27141 -llx4t. Fringed. . . .... ...... . . . . . Orl9, l .H NOW 6 Ft. TWEED RUNNERS 100% Nylon. W•fflo back • . ....... .. ... . .. .. ..... Orl9, l .44 NOW 8.88 3.88 4.88 4.88 2.88 SHAGTONE AREA RUGS 100% Nylon plle. 6xt. frlngM. .. ...... . ..... Orl9. 5t.OO NOW 35.88 SPECS 'N THINGS M•k• your -n ,tamorous 1pec1. Houri :sS~)~TEO· RoLL.ER .. 5.K'!\~e~·" Now 3.99 Houri of anjoymant. Grut oxorcl.., ..... _, ... . . Orig. 4." NOW LAUGHING DONALD DUCK 3.88 And Mickey Mousa pups-ts. 4 88 ~t7SY1'l°~i.···cov·eR~'1J:Jo" POL~~Li Stunly and duroblo. luy now 1 22 2 88 nve. Orig. 1.St to J.11 NOW o to • REMCO ASTRONAUT BASE l•ttery powerecl fun. luy now 2 88 •nd ••••· ... ~. .... . ... ~. . . Orl11. 4.U NOW • JOHNNY LIGHTENING 500 Treck ••t •poedway. Supw 5 49 spood c•n. ......... ,_ ........ Orig. 10.H NOW o SUPER CHARGER GRAN PRIX RACI SIT- ly Mattol. 2 woy 11 44 1u,.,chli,.,.,.. ... ...... . . Orl11. 22.11 NOW o LAND OF THE GIANTS GAME Hew• hours of fun. Outwit the tlents. ... ·-· ............ Ori9, 2.44 NOW BABY BUNNY AND HER SWING If ltOMc .. Whl1tl• •nd the cantOI •lln. . . .......... Ct-It-15.U NOW BABY KNOW·IT·ALL Sha Jumpa. end ahak• hw ty~AR~'oi' "o i "'r1if :t.1i lO.a NOW l•tttry powortlll. H• rHlly maws. . .... ·~··-··--~ Or~. 10.U POISON IVY GAME l'lc:k 1 .. .,. with ,.,., pelMn Ivy ml1ht .. th..-.. , .. . ..... Q OrlJ. S.tl - NOW NOW • 1.22 7.94 5.44 5.44 2.99 MATTEL TOOTSWEET ::~~--~· ... ~.~-~~:--~~. ~~--Orig. s.M NOW . 2.49 LUCY SKEDIDDLER DOLL 'rom tho 1-PMnut1 c•rtOOft strip. ·······-···········"" Orl9. 2.91 NOW 1.49 CO' SHOTGUN SET ly Crosman. Pr•ctlc:• In your IMc.k Y•nl· Incl. 39 88· ... , •nd thr....,, ........ Orlt. 49.11 NOW o REMINGTON 12 Ga. SHOTGUN Pum,_ V.I . Monte Carlo 1tock. .. ·-· TIMC model. 1 only. Orig. 154.U NOW REMINGTON 12 Ga. SHOTGUN V.lt ... ""I. fleW stoc:k. Pump •ctlon. 1 only •.......... Orig. 119.11 NOW 134.88 · 109.88J KASTINGER SKI BOOT Innsbruck. PS-2000. lrok•n slr:n ................. Orig, 70.00 NOW 52.48• ., KASTINGER SKI BOOT Komtt. Womans Model. Broken •lr:e1 ................. Orit. SO.OI NOW 37.48 LUND IMPERIAL GLASS SKIS Polyt•x lottom, C•ble llndi"ll and Aluminum Pol-. ............ Orl1-2t.95 NOW 14.99 . SKI PARKA ' . Drop hooll. Zlps-rM sidOI. lrokan 1l1es. -·········· ....... Orig. 29.U Now18~88 · SEVYLOR INFLATABLE KAYAK Holds on• •dult. 2 only ......................... Ortg. 27.A NOW 22.88 BELT EXERCISOR Y•rleble •Pffd. "Power the f•t •w•y," 54.88" Ono Hly ....................... -Orl9, n.oo NOW SPINNING ROD ,,...,,1 •••. ,orotnOI~. , foot length. GrMn 2 0aa=-. with cork h•ndlo. .............. -... ············-··········· NOW . BOB STAMPE BOWLING BALL - ll•ck rub.._,_ frff fitting •l'Mt drllllnt l O 88 lty •ppolntment. ···-·-···· Ori1-12.11 NOW o SOFT SIDES BOWLING BAGS ~~-~~: .. ~.~~~~--~-~~~--Orlt. J,tf NOW 2.18· . BIG MAC SUPER KLONDIKE WORK PANTS Penn·Prfft. Grey only. 3 88 lrokon slz-. ............................ Orig. J.ff NOW o . BIG MAC SUPER KLONDIKE WORK SHIRT Penn-Prnt. Short llffVe. GrMn only. 2 88· lroken •Ir:.._ ........................ Orl9. l .tl NOW • I GARDEN SHOP l TIKI FUEL Stock up for those •umm.r a-1..Q'L ..................................... Ori!. 1.22 NOW .88 · LONG HANDLE GRASS SHEARS The lery ••Y to trim l•wn eclt••· ............... _ ................... Orig. i.u RUBERMAID FENCING NOW 10''z10'. Euy to Ht up •roul'Mt rour flowers. . .. ..... ·····-··· Orft. 2.44 NOW 2.66 1.88.'. SEVEN FAN FIBERGLASS TRELLIS-72" HIGH • A nlc• •dcHtlon to your patle or g•nlon ................................... Orig. 4.11 NOW 3.88" INDOOR PLANTER BOX Would be 9rMt for • window window prdon. . ... -.......... Orig. 1.11 NOW MINI HOT HOUSE A 9raat tlft for tho •m•t•ur t•nlantr for Chrlttm•s .......................... Orlt. 11.U NOW MINI HOT HOUSE REFILL KIT Extr• matul•I for your Mini Hat HovN •.................. Orl9. 2.A LAWN DYE-GALLON CAN Sprue• up yovr l•wn the NIJ W8y. '. ........................... Of-It. 6~ NOW NOW AUTO CENTER VOLKSWAGEN MUFFLER l only. 'Its '63 ta ''4 lup.. While they le•t. •··-··----~·············· Orig. 10.00 NOW DELUXE HEADREST SPECIAL Prowant whlpl•sh. lllp on st,le. . . .. ..................... Orl9. 6.ff NOW V.W WHEELS BY EMPI 1.22 8.88.:' 2.22 5.8a; I Ntto clMr. ,..pul•r 5 bott 24 00 patt•rn. _ ·-·· Ot-19, 45.00 NOW SIT O DISCONTINUED 6 & 12 VOLT BATTERIES Odd lots and caM 1lzas. 8 8 Worth • try, ................... Orl9. 15.11 NOW o RETREAD TIRE CLOSE OUTS :~5~~;~1:~'1r::. ~~.~: ...... _ ....................... NOW •••• MAG WHEELS Most on• of • klM . Chevy -5 00 Olds -•ont ..... Orlt. 25.00 NOW AS IS • VOLKSWAGEN TAPE DECK 'or 6 •nd 12 welt urs. VW tlash 55 ftft tla1h mount. I track •.... 0.:11-H .9$ NOW OW"~ P.V.C. VA~VES FOR-MeS'f-CARS CIMn •Ir mak• cars rvn lliettw. 1 •..I: . ... , . , Orlf, 5,00 NOW INSTALLID .... DELUXE ALUMINUM MAG WHEELS ~ =y~t ~r:~-~-~~~: ~~~ NOW 30. · CURE RIDE CUSTOM SHOCKS 2 sats anly. CIMck c':Uooi.IASTEii"TitB'c'lc '~i'~ES NOW c1 .. out prlc• ,.,.,l•r slz ... ~;.U-~it··-6i:AS"S iiE°L1° T°ril':s Now Whln wall 4olu•• tlrw. 7J5x14, 77Sx14, nsx14 28 .a l yMr .JVat•"'--°"'9-J1M NOW +'.LT ~ 30 Mo.-GUARANTllD IATTERIES --• ' •nd 12 volt. ,., 1 5 88 moat cart. ... _ ......... -·-·~ ....... -.... -. ·-NOW o ... I 11 I I .I • • • vot.:..63, NO. 251, 7 SECTIONS. ll PAGES ORANGE COtlNti', CAUPORNIA ' • WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 21, 'lt70, Noise Monitor Sparks Bitter Boai-d Debate BJ JACK BROBACX Of .. °'"' I'+ ..... " Orange County Airport was on the ... ·-·-ru~ay menu and as usual before the Board or Supervisors It stirred up the longest, m~t bitter debate of the day. Question was a noise monitoring system for the airport -to be or not to be? . Be.fore the argument was over the county airport itself almo«t disappeared. But a decision was made to rent ·the • JftR!lt monlloriq 1ystem •from Ill . creator Nortllrop °"'1>· al <Anaheim ~ a period or th?ee months: /_--.---;-~ - During that time the board members hopefully can make up their mhlds about the altporl • in geoerol" and ·a noiJO monltorinl •Y""" u a perinanent fix. ture, C.ounty· Airport Oirectoi' ·Rob e:t t Bresnahan Wal directed to prepare spedficaUons for bids fw· a-moo.itorin& ayatem at once. !nlermiqled iD the ditcuNloo WU the fact that · the ~ will bold a public hearing Nov. 17 on the '140,000 Parsons report on the future of aviation in lhe county. Jamelf Nonnan, program manager of environmental 1 y s t e m 1 for Northrop, ltarted the row Tueoday by protating the board's .adion a week ago when they took Breanaban'1 advice and turned dl;lwn a Northrop offer to Bell the present monitoring 1y1l.eml to the county for 184.250. Northrop Installed the equipment alma1t a year ago at the corporation's expense and operated it at.no ·cost to the county. It became the first such noise checking facility in the nation. Norman offered to leave the present 10- station monitoring system in through December with the board to decide on future systems by that time. Supervilor David L. llaker 11id be prefelffil to wait until the 1iolrlllC '"' the Parsons nport. ''Who knowa, -we IRIJ' line! that we bave' in outlaw jell iii Oranle County," he aald. Baker finolly movtd thlt the - months walUng period be adopte4. Cool la '4,500 a month to the county. . . Before the final declaJon wu made, Don Emory, chairman of the A1rpoi1 Noise Abatement Committee, 11ve the supervl.son one of hi1 more. vi&or'ous maulina:s. Delihera ti on· Set DA Asks Convictwn for Jefferson ·An ·orange Caunty Superior Court jury waa asked todiy to convict Denals Le- roy Jeff.Iraan of ·Costa Mesa of eecond degree murder for the shooting or hi s ure-Jonc bUddy. Deputy District Att<rney, Pat 8 r l a n urged the peoel to remember during its deliberationl ttllt Jefferson, 36, of 2132 Harbor Blvd., deliberately aimed and fired his antique Italian musket into Ger· aid Hess wttile Hess was writhing on the ground complalaing of a broken leg. The angry Jefferson knew, Brian ar- gued that the ancient firing piece was loaded and reedy to use. Waving the weapon before the jury, Ir.vine Bank he asked its member1 to remember,,J9at the defendant left the Injured Hw out· side the kitchen door of Jeffer&OD's home, walked Wide for the weapon ·then re- tuMled to Hess to ahoot and kill him. "You cannot in all conscience return any other verdict than second degree murder," Brian said. Conviction on that charge would mean a life sentence for the Lido Boat Yard carpenter. . Defense attorney Marvin Cooper con- finned before today's court session that he will ask the jury to record a verdict of involuntary manslaughter a g a i n s t Jefferson. · Prohers Say Jug I . _, . igi1ted Flames SHADED AREA INDICATES IRVINE'S REDUCED HORIZONS Original P.._al for City CovlrOd Molt of'Thl1 M•p Irvine Boundary Filing Due Bel ore Commission By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ""' Dtffr Plllf Stiff Amended boundaries for the proposed city of Irvine, cutting ils aize by more . than half, were BCheduled to be filed to- day with the Local Agency Formation Commission. John H. Burinn, prelident of the Coon· cil of the Communities of Irvine, plaMed to deliver the new papers and maps personally prior to a scheduled LAFC meeting called to &et a hearing date on the original boundaries. The new city lines exclude the Orange County Airport, the Collins Radio Com~ pany property, industrial area west of the airport and, significantly, all of the land classified by the county as agricultural preserves. wotild be bounded by the,Mure Corona del Mar Freeway <111,.tha.eouthwest; a line cutting northeast behind the Collina pro- perty, directly welt to MacArthur Boulevard, north to the San Diego Freeway tbelf ....t qain to the Newport Freeway. ,'lbe boundary line lollon the Newport Freeway nor1b in 1 point just below the Santa Ana 1'11rine Corpa facility, follows the -of !hat stftlon then con· tinues north to the Santa Ana Freeway to O.dver, then north to a pobit just above Irvine Avenue. Tbe line Juli e&slttly in Jeffrey Road, then south· 1gain to the Santa Ana Freeway, eut to Sllld Canyon rOad and follows Sand Canyon road back to (See llOUNDARJES, Pqe II COOflrmttian came today from re1uc- tant autborlU. tbat. a five.gallon water jug waa used .to burl gasoline or aome such liquid lnl9 a Bank of Amerlca branch bJ,lrned Monday near the UC lrYlne campus. 'lbe Huh fire resultin1 wben the Woman Cleared In Forgery Case Seeks Damages A woman originally charged in a Harbor Area manufac:turiDg flrm'1 alleg- ed 118,000 forgery .... and later freed hu liled • 151 ,750 ciamal• claim with Costa Mesa officials. Tbe demand b the finl atep In a law!Ult. Mrs. Ethel M. Schlocker, of 8402 Dan- bury Circle, Huntington Beach, was IT· rested July 17 on her last day of work at Mister Specialty Company, 1 & 4 O Monrovia Ave., Costa Meaa. So was earl M. Koster, 40, of 2921 C.Wpa St.. Newport Beach, who had been company controller before resigning earlier, just before an audit showed funds mluiq. Mn. Schlocker,· in charge of disburse- ment., wu tree on $12,500 bail in August, when charges were dropped ln Harbor Judicial District Court for ' iosufficient evidence. Koster has remaJned charged and ls acbeduled for arraignment Friday in Department One of Orang• County Superior Court. cbemkal WU llJllted, t111tUoi the sfnlo. ture in the Irvine Town Clnter, 41111 Campua Drive Ind cauling '125,otio damaae.· Shards of shattered glaas -of the type used in commercially botUed spring water -were picked up by investigaton s~ting the blackened rubble al the bank. 'Ibey had hoped to keep it quiet but the story wa.s leaked by some reporters who kept £. close vigil on the ~ne in idyllic, rolling Irvine Rancb land. Orange O>unty Fire Marshal Jay "Wally" Trotter. confirmed the repor1 lo- day. Fire Marshal Trotter said the in· formation. did not come from. him, but was pieced together from sketchy, second and third-band sources. The monumental Molotov cocktail could have been thron through the heavy glass doors of the Bank of America branch -thin! burned In the 1tate this year -or poured under IL Nothing Sacred, Police Learn Nothing is apparenUy ucred In these fear and dismay-filled Umes, Costa Mesa police revealed today. A towing company contracted to remove impounded and Inoperative cars from the UC Irvine campus -getting a reported 90 percent of ita businea tbera -received •·bomb threat Tuesday. Dan Ashcraft, of Mesa Tow Servjce, M8 Baker St., said a deep-voiced male caller at 5:40 p.m. accused the company of being part of tbe reprwive American Establllhm<nl Burton said the map shows an area of only 18.850 acres, excluding also the Marine Corps Air StaUon • Santa Ana. that would constitute the heart of the new city. n.e original map filed last month covered some 56,000 acres. City Disapproval Seen .. Burton filed a second map that delalls ''ultimate" boundaries for the future city !hit does Include both the 1griculturol preserves and the Marine Col'pll Air Sii· lion • El Toro. Area Industries May Oppose City Formation Burton said most -or 1h·at eventually should be included within the new city but should be ab!orbed through an- nexation when It Ls developed. The decision to submit the amended application, in the form of an "Intention to petition for the incorporation of a new city," was made following meeting with representatives of.all swrounding cit~. Tbe action today supporta._Burton'1 contenUon that bis earlier filing wu only a "defensive move" inltnded to protect the future city from addiUonaJ an. nentlon .,.... by -adjllC<llt com- munlU An indication that the lnollatries withla Worllwn Tuaday lligbt aked how the propooed cltJ al-Jrvtne ...,.. __ ...... -·tlle --to make • incorporation was voiced 1t a meet.in& of clecilicm, and be outlined their specific the Counct1 of tbe Communttlea of lrvim coocerm. Tuesday night. ..Industries now are ready lO say 'no' Paul Worsham, industrial represen-to anneutlou or anything else," he said, •lative on the council, said the inChutrlal "they fed they lhouJd stay a1 they art communities in Irvine •rt ri1ht noW lean-(under county 1overnment)." ing toward neither &MUation nor in-J1:ei Aki "~y are primarily Interested corporation. · • , 4 • '·ta \lie ~ \bey will receive, flnt and There ii litUe \hit the induslrlai cm ilo , iaiOldly, taua. 'Ibey wont time to llludy directly to bloclt their inclusion, OCher all upeC1I of·tbe planned incorporation." than communicate their fee1iap to the There. ari: · apPtoximately 300 indultriet Local Apncy Fonnatlon COmmilalon of various sizes within the propolld boul> and County Board al Suptrvlson, wblch dartt. al the future city. m111t app1ef0 a r>q1IOlted Jncarili>nlloo WJU...t Jllem.olil..C011111,-1t would..llo election u wt11 u the e:11Ct boundaries dltticult to conttnue movement toward in· AJ It now 1llnds, the propooed city ·of the !Uture city, corporaUon. TliOir tu ~ 1tO I .. " , I ---...... prertquillt<. WbetberJhe county wwld _ ... the incorporation over their Pf'Ot,eltl, if in fact they obouid for111.1Uy protea!, re- mains to be teen. Dr. Thomas Ashley, Irvine Company represent.alive on the CCI, outlined the scheduJe of st.epl aeparaUng 1 vote by the people on incorporaticxi whkh industry coWd.use to voice its feellnp, one way or the other. He said the lint occalon will be the I.AFC hearlna, wblcll today II belna racbeduW for 10metirna betww late N ... milea"ud mill.Jaaaary. ~ ;:..Altlloy;:polnfOI Mii tllat· l'Ollll .. leltimooy by the lnduotrlal c:ommunltJ at (ileo INllUITJ\1'., Pqo II " 1 I He has argued through sevm(witneu- es that bis client was hopeleaaly drunk last June 14 after ~vtral )lours of ~yY drinking with fellow workers' a't the boat yard and wu not responsible fw ·hi1'1U~ sequent action. Cooper hu pointed out that Hea, U. had been' a friend or Jefferson from boy- hood days and it was incomprehensible that his client, when sober, couk! kill hia best friend , as the "result ot the trivial barroom quarrel" the two had eirlier in the evening. It was expected that JUdge C1aude M. Owens will lne:truct tbe jury and send it to ila deliberations late this alternoon. Senator Warns Against · ~OP , , sure Vi~or,-· · .t ... ~----.. -llunllnp.~ -&Ill.a °"1>lllllr (Jl,.N~;llMClll "" . Coelll Mt,oa ' -C1Tlll that, counter·revofutloUry acta • are oDO -· Speaklna It the Costa M.,. ,(loll ond Country Club, the min who IUCCeeded Jobri ,Q. Schmits in Sacramento men- tioned a variety of poliUcal na'mea and flecUon-time · toplca. They included wet!~, Jess Unruh, crime and justice, potenUal Orance C o u n t Y Rej>ublican overconfidence, ConJreuional reapportion"1ent, J e 1 1 Unruh, other Uberals and Democrata, offshore oil production, h0moserual1 talt· Ing over Alpine County,. education and Jees aa:aln. The longtime county GOP leader ~d head of the· State J\epublican Clatrll Committee gave the Kiwaniam a few laughs mixed with hiB pre-election ·talk: He warned against assuming all Republicans have it made just . becauae Gov. Reagan appears to be heading for a hands-down· victory at the polla next Tuesday. Carpenter said be understandJ Unruh may become a teacher lf hia bid to unseat Gov. Reagan next week fails. "I thought about eending him 1 note mentioning on opening in the phlloeophy department at UCLA," he quipped, ad- ding that Miu Angela Davis· won't be available for the next semester. Senator Carpenter said Jame 1 Flournoy, black Republican attorney, la a quite competent candiClate for secretary of. 1tate pver Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Jr., hia Democratic opponent. He added thlt Flournoy'• Watta area home uu a recent. bomb target because (See CARPENTER, Pip, II Judge Continues Study in Nude Dancer Cases A loll! al 20 mide dlnoer .,....,, will continue beinl atuilled by 1 Harbor Area juqe who bu tabn the Dlltler uadlr submialoo. Judie ~!! f!. Dicby decided Tuet- d1y in briq the ._ back onin the ~ 2 ca1enc11r, •-.tlna in cltra et Harbor Judlclll Dlatrlct Court. The 1lrla involved 1'ert arreated ln r• cent monlhs at COila Mm'1 Flrehoule bsr and booked· on ·chart!" of Indecent elqlOOUn! Ind lewd oonduct. Some delendanll appesr ""' the docket more than once, with mulllple arrelll, whJ.le two wm placed ·wm cltiaenl' ar- relt at the bar a month aao by an of. iended Marine corporal. Ono of them, Jacquelynn R. Featberly, .. of San Blmordlno, lalled to·-at btr Oct. I IM'Olgmnent Md I bCnc:b WN' rant was llsued for her arrest. • ,, .. .. . ' ·····~ • • PIYchialrtt troublu pre,mtilil Leland T. Everett · fnim;11a14= ing an airman's medical cert:b ficale; an FAA f)lcht ,auqo0n has' testllied. Everett was the pilot of a WlchJta .state Uni- ver1ity .c.Ut'ter 1. Righi ' which landed safely while " sister flight crashed in Colorado l!>cL 2,.killing 30. See.story, Page 5. Nixon .Returning T ()_ Sa.n Clemente For Ele~tion Day President Ni,l:on will barnitol:m •. fm Sen. George Murphy tbtoagb 'lllllilda:I before arriving with the First Lady at their ~ in San Clemente well • .,., sunset, . After a bop ,::roa-country,Jbe ·cbief ez. ecutive will '1'rive in San Jose at about • p.m. for a · rally there at the mun.lcipa) auditorium. After that ev~t the first family will fty into' the Marine Corps Air Station at El ToroJ then take the short ride home bJ helicopter. No orUciaJ arrival Ume at either the afr. station or the Western Wh!te House bu been aonounced. · After spellding the night 1t the eltall the Nixons will emerge again Friday for a day of heavy campaigning for the GOP incumbent candlClat.e for the Senate. " Oru•e Ce•• lt'eadler . ' Sunny skies and dlminisbint deoert breezes an the outlook hr Tbunday weatherwlae, with cOe• a111 tem~AjurN ~~at ao~d& grees ud Inland read""' up to 88. INSIDE TODAY POft Jake ZeiUin.. M1D ,JMm- btr-o/ the UC/ Frirnds 6r•h• Libra'I/, 1ay1 bOok publilililog kouu1 art ?1010 big businlu enterprise•. The11 are findino thct "profit or ptrtsh" are the • new k1uwordl. Stor11 Pao« 10. ........ ,, c.11.,.. ' an. c.r--ti Clltdl... "' ,, -·--.. .. -.. ............ ,, ~ ...... •ire· I I DU -.. =~ = -. -.... --.. --.. _._ .. "' -. -. ._,., l .. N ::.-=:.: -. -.. -. ......... 1) .... ........... --.. I 2 DAIL V PILOT c _Quiued .by. Stude.nts ........ .. . ~-..... " .... ···-~·~·~·····-~· ...... ._ .. ;; .. ;. . · ~ DAILY 'llOT steff ..._. Pulllng for Pirates ' I Yell lead~rs keeping spirits bright at Orange Coast College football games this fall include Chris Bentley (in front)1, and (center from fell) Jo Wigmore, Bill Landers and Andrea l#B1anc, plus (on top) Kathy Duocan. Egyptians Leery of Leary, • • Watch His Moves in Cairo Frtm'WlnSenkff CAIRO -Restrictions on t b e movements of unwanted 4 guests Dr. Timothy Leary and his Black Panther pa~ were lilted slightly today, u EC)'Pllan llllhoriU,. woodered what to do with them. Jull like KhruJhchev In Oran1e Couoly eome yean ago, Leary wu refuled permlllloo Tuesday to see the pyramids. They were pennltted a short visit ln1o the J!optlaa capitll <ily itaeH todsy. No natlo!l in Ille Middle East ii en- lhulllatic Uout bollinll the U.S. pri9on luiJUve and balluc!nogenic drui eullilt, wbo turned up in A1iJen lalt week alter I Sept. u eocape ln>m 1'll Padre< Men'• Colo!IY .. t Re was sentenced tu up to 10 yean at \be Sao Luis Obispo minimum security pri!on-fw bl! 13rlllll" ~ comotctloa lasl March for po1sesslon of marijuana 211 yearuarller In Laguna Beach. l'l'Olll p_,e l DEBATE., •. system. '1'1ley are offering you something you don't deserve. Tate advanta1e of this offer or you will indicate that you are going to continue to do nothing." Newpqrt ~acb ofµ<:ialdom joined in the.ad. Phillip Bettencourt. w~tant dty mauager read a letter be had written strongly advising that the noise monitor- ing system bl reilintd. "~itbout a monitoring system an er- !ective program for noise reduction can- not ·be established,'' queted Bettencourt from a county airport commission report of A1!111St 21. . "™ u,ne has come for county govern- ment to exercise the same degree Of con- cern for noise 'pollution that has been giveo to air and water Pollution," Bet- tencourt charged. ''This need ls even more urgent since the facility responsible for this problem fs under county ownership and jurisdic- tion. Please take steps to insure that Orange County Airport maintains a con- tinoollf and vigorous noise measurement and a~t.eme.nt proO'IDl.'' the c\ty aide coocluded. DAILY PILOT Ou.NH COMT 'Uai..rlH ... C1*MNY affert N. W-' , ...... -Mli.lllr J••lc It. Curley Vitt l'MldMI ·~ Gellll'tl Mtnt .. r 111011101 K11\'il ..... T\OJ111n A. MtffPllint M_,..1!._ ---JJO Wttt • .., Sftt4it Mtlf/flf AJJ,.11: P.O .... tl6f, !J,21 --...... a.di: 11n •1...., ~ U..-._.~tr:l:,...A...,.. .......... .-:,,.,,~ ........ IM CllltJtlMtel as Not1fl II ~ ... Lebanon ordered Cleaver, two Black Panther chieftains and Youth Intema- Uonal Party ('(ippie) leader Miss Jen- ni.fer Dohrn out as undesirables. Syria and Jordan, like Egypt, retused to even grant entry visas. Leary, once the foremost advocate or legalizing marijuana and LSD, bas been gallivanting around the Mideast with newsmen and authoriUe1 trying to keep tract of him. "We art struggling in the Middle East to gather informatJon about the Palesti· nialll and their llruiile," be said Tuo>- day in Cairo. l'l'Olll P .. e l CARPENTER. •• ·-·----------- he is conaidered too conservative. "Anybody who Utlr.ks Orange County is tmmune,&bouJd drl1e out to UCI and see ~j'~T'Jx.'m~~!1·, "J carpenter '~Tied for a ,;~own against auchiterrorism. "Lots of people say this is repreeaiOn' ••• that we're Cuing bad things to these J>'<!ple. l admit it. I want to do bad thln11 to these people. Because I want to see it ttopped.'' Wellare spending Ind a threatened ~osexual ,coloni!a.Uon or a lplflely popwai.ct caJll ... ua county ·wheA the. gays would outnu'mber ~ t r '-l J h t rtliltertd voters and cootrol govemment were mentioned. \ '4Did you hear what'• goinl to .happen In Alpine County?" Carpenter 41-id of the weU·publicized and Jimp-wristed land grab .. "Four hundred and seventy-nine queers are gain& to take it over." One question asked from the noor was what individual voters may do to get legislative action instead of jw:t nict return notes pastmarked Wuhington D.C. and Sacramento? Basically, said Sen. Carpenter, support the candidate whose ~llosophy best fils yOurs, adding that 'men who don't represent their consUtuents don't usually lasl long in office. 'jWhat can we do about lhll 'octopus' called weUare?" someone else asked. "I have the same visceral reactkm as you," Seo. Carpenter replied, crlUclzing supreme Court rulings a 1 a l n at California's one-year welfare eli&ibillty clause. "That's going to cool you !200 million per year." "Say you're freezing ypur buU off in Minnesota on welfa re at '80 1 month. Why not come to California and 1et $380 a month the minute you cross the state lin e?" he continued. He a1so said he foresees no new California offshore oil drilling and pro- duction but warned Kiwanians not to look foa· elim.inaUon of facilities already id operation. Bible Week Set By Mesa Mayor Coeta Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wt1'oll recomm<nd! I KOod book : the Holy Bibi•. He hn proclaimed Nov. 22 throuCh 2t Bibi• Weol<, u11l111 that cltbens devote opecial time to 1tud)'lq the book tbat Is a foundaUon of the ChrllUan Faltb durlnc· the nend ,.uon lhat lnta tbrou1b Chrlttmas. His proclamaUon aays the Bible con-. ta1ns the ke)'s to unravellna the perplex· itrts faced by modern man and yet ts ltonlcallr liDOftd, deopll< lta valuable l<tloal forall. Mayor WUJori allo notn for thoee who 1tumble gx_er the arcbl.tc laniuage of the Kine James vertlon lhlt many newer and 1impler tramlaUons of the Bible art avall.able. .. Tunney in County, Tells St3:lld \ . .,~~ eonir-Jolm Tllmley came to Crance Couoly rue.day to ontllne hll ataDd on issues ranging Crom drugs to bombs confronting voters this election year. He spQke at a joint luncheon meeting of the Orange County Town Hall and Bar Association and later answered questions from atudents It Qringe Coast College. His recepUon at both places was warm and reaponslve as he spoke on topics such as judicial reform, bombings, drugs, Vietnam, the economy and the en· vironment. TUesday's visit marked the first Orange County stop the Democrat has made since the campaigo reopened in September. His speech before 300 county attorneys In Santa Ana wu limited to judicial and criminal law Worm. A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School and a member of the bar in Virginia, New York and Callfornia, he said there is no queslion that reform is needed In the na· lion's courts. · "I am disturbed very greatly how the courts, in recent years, have been and are failing in their duty to bring accused criminals to speedy trial and speedy justice," he said. In order to solve the crowding in the adult and juvenile courts, he suggested spending more state and federal funds to create more judges for speedier trials and to streamline the appellate pro- ceduns. "Unless we make a commitment ·in the next 10 to 20 years, the people are going · to be so outraged at the failure of the bar and judicial system to put their own house in order, Qiey will be tWng justice into their own bands and we will have a repressive society," he warned. At OCC, Tunney did not make a formal speech, but threw the floor opeq lo ques- tions from the more than 1,200 audience members. Some of lhe answers he gave are as follows: Drug Laws -The three·lerm Congressman said he has introduced laws providing ,·stricter penalties for drug pushers. At far as legalization of mari· juana, he said "it is not possible to con- sider the legalization of pot until such time as we have a national study from the Surgeon General as to the exact physiological and psychological effects of marijuana.'' Bombings -Acts of terrorism were condem11ed by Tunney because ''they will destine the kind of democracy that we're trylni to preserve to beOJme a represaive socleiy." He addeci that · life im· prisonment is Ole minimum sen\,enct that _ahollld l>e.il~ei>Jo so~ogn~ Jol!Jll KUUty of detonaUng a bomb in a public place. Vietnam -Tunney said he favored withdrawal from Southeast Asia as soon as possible. "I don't think any war ought to be fought unless the parents of the country are willing to send their sons 9verseas to be killed and the taxpayers are willing to pay the ia1es to pay for it, •nd that just basa't happened in this war." Tl:!e Economy -He said monetary con· trols instituted by the Nixon ad· minlstration Weren't enough to curb the inflation and recession the nation ii ex· periencin(. "W• ought to stop IJ><ndlng In Southeast Alia 'and mount a slgniflp.nt au.ct on the domestic economy-by l~ e.ning tht money for the·conStructlon and a~ture industries," be declared. Ecology -Tied in with his v lews of the econom1c situation, Tunney put 'forth a plan for •!dine. unemployed a~~pace -f:l ' * * Tunney Blasts S rnear Tactics In Campaign Dwin& hls campaign zpeechts in Orange COunty Tuesday, U.S. Senate can- didate John ,Tunnty took time out to blast a smear campaign he said 'is being mounted against him. · "The Spencer'.-Roberts agency has betn running ads In California newspapers which make It appear that 1·m in favor of Molotov cocktails and drug use," he said. Spe_ncer-Roberts is the agency that is handling campaign publicity for Tunney's opponent, George Murphy. Tunney warned thst his campaign workers have learned that the same agency will plant "some..acruffy, hippie· type characters carrying Twmey cam· palgn placards" at the Anaheim con- venUon Center to demonstrate during President Nixon's visit. William Roberts. a partner of the firm and Murphy's campaign manager, denied the charges and warned. Tunney not to at.- tack the ad agency as be would a can· didate. He said TunIU!.)'. was lying about the charges. But Tunney said, "This kind of political chicanery brines dilcredJt to pollUclans and lhe l..Utul< oLpolltlcl." Tunney said he doesn't believe Murphy has any direct COMection with the smear campalgn, but added "h• (Mllrphy) must assume the ultimate blame unless he is wllllng to denounce it. '1l'm very angry and vuy outraaed that this is the kind of campaign that is be.Ina waged. Jt breeds dlsrespect for the polltlcal leadership of thi! nation. "And I think the Spen<:<r-R<>berts p«>- ple should know that I know how to glvr: it out just as well as the other guy - it's in the family trad.iUon. "If It "·eren·t so ridiculous to Intimate that I favor the use of heroin or that all hero in users faVO"r my-stand--agalnst. drugs, l lhink 1 c:ould be a litUe madder," he old . 1~~11ad~ jGlll and IOMll( IOlllO el the ~ emu .. ''!We can revitalize our aerospace in· dultry by movtn& it Into pollution and mass transit. Look at Convait in San .Olego -they're building can ~or the Bay Area Rapid Transit System," he said. Tunney hit a popular note on a couple of occasions while answering questions from the iludents. One questioner asked if be tought the present form of government would be able to solve envifonmental and popula· .. tloo probltml. •·r don't believe the form of govern-. ment Is so bad," he uld. "It 's that peo.- ple are so apathetic about their govern- ment. If they don't participate. then they can't possiblly hope for a solution sooo," he said. When one student wanted to know what Tunney would do if his consittuents wa nted him to legalize pot, the Congressman said he would stand by his earlier comment. ''And you call that representinl the • le?" the --back. ~ou are arguing the double ato- dard," Tunney told hlQ\. "You want a man wbo bas the couraae to stand by bis penonal convictions as long as be agrees with you, but .ii he doesn't, Jou 11y he's not representing the people. l '41 expect people to vote for me on Ole basis they know what some of my personal convictions are and that they trust my judgment. They can always elect someone else if they don't agree with my decisions." Name of Irvine Opposed Some Residents of City. Displeased With Title U lt becomes a city, the city of Irvine may not be the city of Irvine . There is opposition to the historic n&m• that bas been attached to the futi.ire city .since its very conception, it was learned Tuesday night. John Burton, president of the Council of the Communltie~ of Irvine, told a CCI meeting at UCl several residents within the future city have e x pr e 1 s e d displeasure with the name. "Many people feel It is overbearing,'' Burton said without additional comment. He suggested the CCI form a study committee to select a variety of possible names that could be included on the ballot when residents ·vote on in· corporation, itself. The same ballot, Burton pointed out, would also serve to elect the five members to the.first city C09llCiJ. f'rOIA Page I INDUSTRY ... that bearing would ~ ·ertremely benefi· clal, but noted that Industry "could re- main silent." He said after thorough study, should the industries still feel they are against inclusion in the plan, they could voice their opposition at formal protest hear· ings that likely would take place in April. Dr. Ashley's comments followed a ques- tion by Worsham that "U industries do not want to accept any political entity, how Jong do they have to make that de- cis ion?" John H. BurtOl'I, pre sident of the CCI, said he thinks the opposition by the in· dustrial COD)munity is qnlY a tempprary feeling and wtJI cia.o4-e \qou Ibey are presented with the full and detailed plans for the city, including a positive tax pie· tu re. Projections on the tax rate were pre- sented to the industrial association by tr· vine Company Executive Vice President Raymond Watson at a meeting last week. They showed a tu rate far lower than any surrounding city, but it was also noted that services still to be performed by the county are numerous and they would be charged for them in addition to the city rate. ADY lll:TISIMINT GEM TALK , . .. • : ,. ; ~' i l.A r-. TODAY by J. C. HUtfl'Hlm (Diamonds of Many Hues ) Have you ever seen a black dia. mond? A brown, or perhaps a blue or pink one? They do exist, and are extremely valuable. Th en too, there's the clear yellow of Ute ca· nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are truly mag. nificent gems • The mass market demands blue- l''hite, and while. Here, a touch of yellow in a diamond lessens its value. The presence of carbon spots takes a monetary toll. And, a poor· ly cut gem is depreciated. Only the gem expert Is capable of determining value. His trained eyes see a diamood's Daws instant· ly. \Vhelf'buylng iliamonds the ex- perts knowledge is priceless. Gem purchases are important invest· men!&. Therefore. be guided by the man who knows fine gems A yel· low tinge, tiny specks, J>OOr cut, successlully el ude the layman. Let us help you. Are you ready to i-;eJect your en- gagem~nt or weddfng rlng?. We sDtclR11ze in diamond" sets of. en- cfurlng beauty and distinction and we'll be happy to assist you in making your selection. \Ve 've been s~rying you for over 24 years no"" VISit-U.-.000. • The name for the new community was only one of a number of what Burton termed the ''practical aspects of in· corporation" the council must now turn to. With the initial work of its fact-finding committees nearly complete (acceptance of their recommendations is yet to come), Burton outlined a number of areas that will need attention. 1.iany of these iftvolve following through on recommendations included in the study committees' reports, which will be disclosed at 1 press conference Thurs- day morning. A major consideration, Burton said, is the need to live the council more authori. ty. "We must somehow give the council more teeth ," he said. A motion to name a special aub- committee to study the future goals ef * * * Irvine Council Fact Sheet Due At Pr~ss Mee.t The CouncU of the Communities of Ir- vine (CCI) will release copies of its 11 fa ct-finding committee reports on lncor· poratlon at a press conference Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at the Airport.er Inn. The reports , all but two o! which su~ port cityhood, were presented to the coun- cil as a whole Tuesday night but the council declined to approve and udone them pending further study. A motion to "acknowledge receipt" of them was approved. Within Ille two (act-finding pane~ n <ndorslng~tibn' there iJ no fw. mal opposition, the Education and Li· bruy study committees simply mate no recommendation. A preliminary Education report that has since been totally revised indicated ~he CCI sh~uld delay incorporation pend· 1ng resolution of potential school district boundary problems. . Gary Dalzell, CC::l member represent- ing the study committees, said the rtporta were generally based on boundaries for th e future city initially filed with the Lo- cal Agency Formation Commission (LA· FC) last month. the CCI and the council'• rell ln meettni those goals was adopted. A prime concern for the future la the need for ".selling" the idea of dtyhood to those who must ultimately c;lecide, the residents. The council agreed that once the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) initially approves the proposed boun· darles, the council's purpose in life should also.probably change from a fact-finding bodf to a leader in the campai.&n for in· corporation. Presumably the new study group will recommend a structure harmonizinl tru.. role with the need for more acNII authority. Burton, In explalnlng lhla need, poinled out that he, personally, baa been the one who initially filed for Incorporation and who todsy filed the amended boundary maps today. From r_,e l BOUNDARIES • • MacArthur Boulevard. The map ouUining the proposed ultimate boundaries expands the area to the south to San Joaquin Hills road and to the east along a line paralleling the eastern end of the El Toro Marine It.I· lion. To the north, the proposed ultimate boundaries extend across a jagged line about one mile south of Irvine Lake. The ultimate boundary lines, 11 now propQsed, generally follow the oriainal Irvine Company master plan proposal. with minor exclusio"ns such aa the Collins Radio Company property. That 177-acre tract has been the sub- jecl of controviray 1lnce Newport Beach started annexation proceedings on it earlier this year. The council of Communities of Irvine was formed In June and Is compbsed of representatives of most Irvine Company home development!, industry in the area, the Irvine Company and the University of California-Irvine . There were no new population pro- jections immediately available for the reduced area, but lhe original estimate of 430,000 ultimate ~sidents in the ye.ir 2,000 will likely be unchanged . The perfectionl1t'1 watch An Omega Constell1tion c'hronomeltr 0 is R very special \Vetch. Tq a blain a chronomeler rating' a \vatc~mustpass 15 days o( QM EGA· aruehng tests conducted by a Swi1s·c~emmenl observatory. Each wslch Is hmed in five di!ferent wrist pollitions while being exposed to extreme heat and Arctic cold. Every Omega Constellation chronomt: ... js eccompanied-b7 a-cetllflcalt at testing to it1 incredible accuracy· Jt'1 lhe ,ultimate walch to afve • er receive. J. C. fiumphrie:J . J eweler:J 1823 NEWPORT DLVt'., COSTA MESA CONVf:NtENT lE~MS IAPlKAMl .. TCAl&-11\ASTEJ:CHA°R,.f 24 YEAR S IN SA.Ml LOCATION f'HO"NE 141·14111 ' I l I ' ' ' I -DAIL V 'ILOT 5 .:.--. -P.syehlatPle .. Prohlem•-·--· ..... ·····-............ ·---·-· .. r.:!~:::'[:~t::l .. -Flo:rlda,..!l'&xas ... ----·---· .. ·· · · · GrUl Plane Piwt 'Unfit' OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A Olght aureeo• for the Federa l Aviation Admlnlstl'lltlon told a federal uamiller Tuesday the pilot or a Wlchlta State University chartered flight which landed safely In Utah was not eligible to receive a required medical certificate b e c a u s e o{ Pl)'chiatric problems. The pilot, Le!and T. Everett, new Ofle of two plaaes car· rying members of the Wichita State UnJversity football team to Logan, Utah, Oct. 2. The other plane crashed in the Rocky Mountains n e a r Loveland Pass, Colo., kllli.ng 30 persons. Dr. Harry W. Faulkner ol Atlanta, Flight surgeon for the FAA's southern re&ion, said a psycltiatric report completed in 1981 said Everett had a "passive a 1 1re1sl ve'' personality. Faulkner said the "character disorder" was a mandatory disqualification for anyone seeking the necessary medical certlficatio11. Faulkner's testimony came Beatie Singer Sought As Tate Case Witness LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Lennon of the Beat1K is being sought as a witness in the Sharon Tate m u r d e r trial. The defense wants him to say whether the group's songs coold have inspired Charle! Manson to violence. "Yie want John Lennon to testify," a defense llOW'Ce said in an interview 'I\lesday. "We fee t be may want to explain the lyrics." Synagogue Explosions Under Study ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Authorities said the predawn bombing of two Rochester sy11agogues Tuesday may have been linked to dynamite blasts at 11 other buildings in the ci- ty 15 days ago. "The circumstances would make it seem" there was a link between the bombings, Dist. Atty. J ack B. Lazarus ol Monroe County said. The Beth Sholom Synagogue nd the Light of Israel Sephardic Center, six miles away, were hit by the latest explosions but nc> one was rtporled injured. Dynamite was used in the Tuesday bombings and in the early morning blasts that damaged 1 t buildings in the city Oct. 12, Police Com- missioner John Mastrella said. Ift the previous bombings, the federal buildin'l and coun· ty office building, t w o churches with predominantly black memberships and the home of a union leader were hit. Six other buildings sul- fettd minor damage. Damage to the Light or Israel Sephardic Center could amount to $40,000 or $50,000, Rabbi Solomon Cohen said. The damage to the other synagogue was not estimated. Mastrella and Lazarus said no motive fo r the bombings bad been uncovered. The state has asserted that Manson ordertd his followers to kill ~fiss Tate and six others in August 1969, aiming tc> trigger a race war "Which he felt was predicted in a Beatles song, "Helter Skel- ter.'' The souree, who asked not to be identified, said the de- fense bad been trying for months to subp:>ena LeMon, believed to be in the Los Ange- les area, but "there is an un- believable wall surrounding him." He added, ';We still hope to reach him. He's the most ar- ticulate and philosophical of the Beatles and he under- stands his social and political effect on lhe world.'' The defense case is sche- duled to open next week -the 21st week of the trial ~fanson. 35. and· three young women followers are charged with murder-conspiracy in the slay- in.ll!S. Other entertainment person· alities have been subpoenaed, the source said. Among those scheduled to take the stand are Mama Cass Elliott and John Phillips. both former members of the Mamas and tM Papas singing group. Both are said to have koown Maneon in 1968 when he tried for a career as a musician and socialized with recording per- sonalities. "All of these people are ex-- tremely relu~t to testify," sairt the ~urce. "but they are under subpoena." He sairt the women .defen· dants in tile case are not ex- pedtd to take the witness shtnd. Manson is scheduled to be the last witness for the de- fen~. "He is naturallv the last witness." said the source "You wt the children on ~ fore vou put the father on. He i!{ the natural conclusion. We'd like this testimony to be vivid in the jury's mind ." Much of it is expected to be Manson's version of the phil- osophy he preached to mem- bers of his hippie-type "fam- l!y." Ray Fights High Bond In Robbery ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - John Larry Ray, 37, brother of James Earl Ray, convicted slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was turned over to federal authorities Tueeday and held on $100,000 bond in the $50,000 holdup of the bank of St. Peters, Mo. Ray •aid little during his appearance before U.S. Com-- missioner Garnet Taylor but • protested when the amount ot bond was announced. "May I ask 10mething?" be said. "The bank president of Bonne Terre Js out on $20,00G' bond, and a woman who shoots her husband's head o(f is out on $15,000 bond,'• he told Tay. lor. "1berefore, I think, $JOO,· 000 is too high." Taylor replied. "Your bond stays at $100,000. '' Taylor set a preliminary hearin& date for Nov. 6. Ray illdicated that J .B. Stoner of Savannah, Ga.. a 1984 vice presldenUal candi- date on the National States Rlghts Party ticket, would be his attorney. Stoner was consulted as a. possible attorney for J a m es. Earl Ray after King's assas- sination. Join SnQOpy aind Linus in welcoming "Th• Qre1 t Pumpkin" with: • PMTY M1S . ''"' STRt:MOS 8 Invi tations ···---··-·······-Mk 8 Dinner Plates···--·-····-•Sc 8 Dessert Plates ·······-··-··--SOc 8 Hot & Cold Cups ···----65c 12 Coasters ...... ·-··-··-··-·-ltc 20 Na pkins ·······-···-·-·-··--65c I Bridge Ta ble Cover -··-5Sc 13 inch Tall Centerpiece ••.• $1.SO . 0£""""' fOlDS •COOOOllCO •HM C:CCl.*Jtl lffS HALLOWEEN PAm DECOUTIOM Colofful c.dbowd CUTOllTS ~· .. 100 • IW.lOl([I ""' c-..... _ ........., .... , .. f-~IKte ...... ..., ... w ...... * -·· CIWi'l•KCWfltt .. ..,.Inn '"- President W oas Democrat Votes • ,_ ' TH E 1.NFINITY RING Our oxcluahti"~Going Together" rings say't with feeling. Don't just tell her how much you care. Put It in diamonds for infinity. $25. Cll•l'll• Accounh lt'IV\1111. A,.,.rl«rl Eap.re11 l•~~Amerlt••cl •nd Mfltltr c:Mro-. too. • • .. --·--.. --BAILY-·PILO~EDITORIAL ·PAGE-····· ·-·· ·~··--···· ····--~···· .· • F·reeway: Two weeks ago today, the DAII;Y PILOT suggested a four-point program that could bring a iolution to the a~rled and sometimes embittered controversy over locating the PacUlc Coast Freeway through the Harbor Area. Tile !lrst of four poinls ·sucgested was that the city of Costa Mesa instigate action to re-open the freeway route question so long 8$ the route remained entirely witJ;tn Newport city limiu. · · Within a few da)'>, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson bad prepared a letter proposing support of legis- lation along these lines. He sought support of Huntin'g. ton Beach and Laguna Beach in getting actioh before the Legislature and before the California Highway Commission. . ~ Wilson ran into some strong verbal objection from one o[ his own councilmen, A. L. P inkley, but there still Is every indication that the remaining three Mesa councilmen will fall in line behind the proposal -pro-- vided the route remains one that will not adversely af· feet Costa Mesa's traffic flow. The move got further impetus one week ago when State Highway Commissioner Fted. C. Jennings said he would support such legislation. So at this stage all hope is not dead. Newport may still get the regal prerogative of locatin g the freeway where it would best suit the interests o[ its citizens. Funding Noise Controls . Still Hope Airport, the Juy feels a grave injustice has been' done. Newp:o_rt ls arguiqg that the county, responsible for the airport, is also responsible for th_e noise it creates and should do all it can to Jessen that nollie. The Jetter points out that the . county's Afrport , Commission and air]>ort consultants strongly reoom .. mend the use of such a system to provide data in figur· ing future l~ase arraqgements w1th the various com· ruercial carriers. The funds for the equipment would come from air- port revenues, not general taxation. · · These ar.e .,all ~ood arguments. But the county feels that $100,000-plus is just too big a price to'pay. . And that attitude is largely an understandable one, particularly on the part Of supervisors .. whose districts aren't even close lo the airport and its noise problems. But i1 supervisors don't change their mind. per. haps COStS Of the monitoring erogram could be shared by other cities with a stake tn curbing the jet whine. Tustin, fO r example, should be vitally interested, as should Costa Mesa. The monitoring program should be salvaged. A Week of Open Campus Orange Coast Col.Iege is in the niidst of ils first, and it is hoped not its last, 1-f •A • S·" H (ed) Program. M • A " S • H (ed) is short for l\.1ultitudinous Aca· demic and Social Happenings in Education. Ne\\'Port Beach fired off a Tetter lo the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday criticizing the. county's refusal to put up some $100,000 for an airport noise-monitoring system. And they are happenings, ranging from a straight· forward Campus Tour Day today, offering anyone the chance to Sit in on any class he chooses, to a week· Jong faculty art exhibit, to a continuing handball tour. nament. And everything in between. A '\\1eek of an open campus is an excellent way for all concerned to see what is really happening in educa· ti on. ~Going my way~' Vitally concerned. as il should be. for its residents ~ who sufier under the fiigbt path of1 Orange County c New Kind of Vietnam Death Trap 'Begin With Looking at Themselves' Oozing ·out Their Many Gls Are Using Hero~in Self-importance WASHINGTQN -The gradual withdrawal of U.S. soldiers from combat fn Vietnam ironically is now leading hun· dttds of them into a new kind of death trap. On the ctreeb of Saigon an almost pure strain of heroin has become· available for a mere $3 a vial. The same quantity would COit POD in this cquntry. The heroin is re3p0nsible for a spiraling death rate from overdoses. It can be bought for lbe asking In lbe teeming market places of Cbolon or within blocks of the USO oa central Saigon's "Street of Ylowm." Becauae of the withdrawal from com- bit. there are now more Gia than ever in Sltgon and other 6 o u t )I Vietnamese cities. And once oUt of combat and into the cities, many Gls have turned f r o m smoking marijuana to injecting the dead· ly heroin. News of a rising nwnbtr of Gls who slip from heroin coma into death 1s common. SEN. TOl\l DODD'S Juvenile Delin- quency Subcommittee has begun a secret investigation into the deaths by overdose. Jn September alone committee in- vestigators have pinpointed 33 overdose deaths and expect. the count to climb to more than 50 by the time their tally is complete. Evidence uncovered by the committee indicates the military may bave hidden SQme overdose deaths behind collateral causes such as pneumonia or atrangula- tion on vorrtiL When the e<>mmllltt held hearings In August. lbe Defense Jleparlment con- ceded drugs in V.tetnam were a etrious problem, but announced hopeful plana for curbing them. ApparenUy the plam have not succeeded. The committee has been In f<>och by tran1-P1cifie telephone with doctan and officen In Saigon who have begpd to be ' called 1s witnesses, even tboueh it rni&bt cause them trouble with their auperion in lbe Pentagon. THIS COLUMN has seen Jetters from servicemen willing to testily about drug use in and out of combat "I think some day a !Oldier will yell "medic' and the medic will be too . 'stoned' to help." wrote one Vietnam veteran from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. "J am begging you to try to rectify this situation," pleaded the young GI. A combat officer in Vietnam MOte Dodd : "During guard mount one evening, one man was acting strangely. He was taken to the medical center, where a doc- tor pumped his stomach. While the at- tending physician was aamining t h e contenta, the man slipped from the room and into the night. "THE MAN BECAME 'disoriented while trying to return to the company area. He stumbled Into the defensive perimeter area and became entangled in the barbed wire. The guards on duty spotted movement in the wire and opened fire, fatally striking the man in the head. The lab report stated that the man's atomacb bad contained an overdose ... " > oother Jetter ttparted : "Two men wa].b.d ..up to . the military police .. and nid .the.y had just ·~ght a fix (shot of cocame) in the villqe down the road. The two were taken to the medical center, where an hol.r later one man died and the. other weat into a coma. The diagnosis was a dose of bad cocaine in- jected With • dirty needle." STILL ANOTRER Jetter told of 20 out of 'l1 rrien in a headquarters unit who are using drugs. The committee has many letters from mothers who say their soos' letters home are in unintelligible drug jargon. One non-com wrote from Bangkok th11t he is afraid to report. drug abuse or take action "because a person can have another killed for about SJO. Life means nothing here." Another claims that it is easier to get drugs in Saigon than a copy of the Stars and Stripes. It is this side of the war in Vietnam that the American people seldom hear of, yet it goes on as relenUesaly as any jungle batue. \ Mailbox ·---·--' To the Editor: 1 am a student or Newport Harbor lfigh School and tonight. (Oct. 19) I attended a Costa Atesa City Council meeting. The session concerned lhe proposal lo build a restaurant near our school. A menUon was made of the lra!fiC haiards this might create and also a certain amount of "'concern" for our youth. _ Yet here in the counCil chambers were adult mfmbers of our community, aom1 with children of their' own in attendance, haranguing, chastising, belillling. in· •ulling and degrading the . council members. Their total lack of respect caused w to wonder if perhapa looking out for our youth might begin with looking at themselves. SAM CHIODO Candidates' ltleetlng To the Editor: In these last hectic days before th e general election Nov. 3, the qualifications of the candidates for the Newport·ti-feSa Unified School District Governing Board from Trustee Area 2 need to be brought to the aUention of the voters of this area. A friend of mine who has been com- muting regularly all ~ fall · between Cleveland and Chicago told me the other day that on one trip all the passengers ""ere required lo submit their carry-<in luggage to inspection. "The passengers were m o s t I y businessmen," he said, "including quite a few dignified-looking executives carrying expensi\le and impressiv e attache cas~ with them," Some of tbese m~n ~ris~led when . the search was announced, while others pal- ed. Almost all of them were opened and the aintent& revealed. A FEW CONT AlNED work·papers and reports. but the bulk was filled with ap. pies a fl d oranges, chocolate b a r s , chewing gum, and an assortment of canteen.type sand· wiches. There were decks of cards, bol· ties of aspirin. sleep- ing pills, puzzle books, cough drops, and not a few fifths of ScotCh. "They were a pretty shame-faced lot as they sat down," he smiled. "A lot of the self-Importance had oozed -out of them, and they must have felt" sheepish reading their Wall Street Journals -especially since everyone surmised that tho~ big, expensive dinners they were goirlg to charge their companies for consisted of good for all or us. They humanize our pretensions, and reduce us to our lowest common denominator. Montaigne, one of the few· philosophers with worldly ex- perience (he was mayor of Bordeaux for 1 lime) wrote : ''It is in~vain that We g!?t upon stilts, for ; once on them, it is still with our legs that we must Walk. And, on the. hlghest throne in the world, the mightiest kinl still is siUing on his own backside." Mark Twain y,·as one of the great enemies of pretension and pompOsity. Quite contrary to wrapping himself in a man tle of importance When he traveled, he carried the oldest, 11cruffiest bag he could find . and often indulged in low practical ,jokes.. HE ONCE MET a friend at the races, who was broke and asked him for a lrain ticket back to town. Mark said, "I'm pretty broke myself. but here's what { v»e"ll do. You hide under my seat and I'll cover you with my legs." Twain then went to the window and bougflt two ticket&. They boarded, and the stowaway snuggled under the seat. When the conduc;tor came by, Twain han. ded him two tict;et~. "Where's the other Suspending Habeas Corpus The Orange Coast League of Women Voters, in conjunction with the Newport. Costa Mesa Chapter of the America n Association of University Women and the Harbor Area PI'A Council, is sponsoring a candidates' meeting on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Costa t.lesa lligh School Lyceum . an apple and a chocolate ,bar." ' \\'ELL, J THINK episodes like that are · passenger?" asked the cond uctor, Twain tapped on his forehead and said loudly, "Th.at is my·friend 's ticket. He is a little eccentric and likes to ride under the seal" ''Japan, Russia Make Deal ''Are all the laws but one to go unex· ecuted, and the Government itself go lo pieces, lest that one be violated?" Js this Canadian Prime Minister Pierrer: Elliott Trudeau defending his proclamation of ex-traordinary police powers to stamp out .eparalist terrorism? No, it's Abraham Lincoln takln& the offensive against critics of his auspension of the writ of habeas C<>rpus in 1861. The question or just how far the ~m~. rnaiy go..beyond tbe normal restralnla of civil justice is an old one in the American experience. Events in Clnada where Trudeau took steps to glve police and troops the power to arrest without charge, hold without bail and search without warrant have focused fresh attenUon on the problem. WHILE THE CONSTITimON states ''the privilege ol the writ of habeas cor· put shall not be wspended unless when. In eaaes of rebellJon and invasion, the public Afety may require II~" civil --~--- Wednesday, October 28, 1970 TM t ditorial page of th• Dailv Pilot 1ceb to inform a11d 1tim.- 1tlate reode:r1 by pre.renting this newspaper'& opinio11J ond com.- m.enla.ry on topia of tnUrt&t and signifiC4nce, by prov.idina 4 forom for the erpre11iun of our reoder1' apinion.s, and by presenting the diuerse view- points of fnformtd ob1erwrs arid tp0ketmen on topfa of :hi dav· Robert N. Weed, Puhli•her ... ~.·--------·--- Editorial Research I.I .. ~ ' •• .. _....,! justice has usua11y proven sufficient to cope with insurrectionary violence. One of the few times when it hasn't was dur· ing the Civil War. immediately after the outbreak of ihe war, Lincoln suspended the privilege of habeas corpus -which allows arrested persons to be immediately taken be.fore a judge -and resorted to summary ar· rests by the military without ay,·ailing ap- proval of Congress and lhe Judiciary. At first this was limited to specific localities. Later, military officers began sweeping up any person suspected of disloyalty or espionage and confined them without trial in mlUtary prisons for inderirute terms. LINCOLN THOUGHT it unwise to In. dulge in a meticulous reverence for the Constitution when the Union w1s crumb- ling. Justifying acts that violated tradi· tional c:oncepts: of due process of Jaw, he asked: "Must I llhoot 1 simple-minded troldier boy who deserts while 1 mt.1.1t not l<>och a hair of lbe wily og!Ullor who In- duces him to deMrt?" The Su~me Court took 1 dim view of the President's argumc.nb. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney. 1iltin; as a leder•l circuit judge at Baltimou in 1861, ordered John Merryman rtltued from military detention to atand trial in a civil c:ourt. Jf lhe Presidl!:nt had the pov.·er to suspend habcAs corpus, Taney argued, .. the people of the Unlttd States are no longer livlna undtt a government of Jaws. ••• " A year afltt the war the Court declared tn unmistakable terms&_ that civil~ could be tried !>1_ mlil1ary tribunals only where the civil courta were not fWlctioning. All voters in the New'?Ort·f'.1esa Unified School District are eligible lo vote for one or the five candidates and are urged to attend this public meetin g. HELENE K. HOLLINGSWORTH Pretiident WOODROW WILSON, during World War I. had no need to resort to actions beyond the Jaw yet amassed greater powers than those eJercised by Lincoln. Morison and Commager in their 'Growth Letters from Teadtrs are welcome • of the American Republic" comment bit· Nonnally writers 1hould convey their terly that: " ... the Espionage Act or messages in 300 words or leu. Thi 1917, administered by a Department of right _to . CO'nde~se letters to J-it space Justice with a corps o( paid spies and or ehmniate libet ."eseroed. AlJ le_t-volun~ informers and enfor~ by ~ers mu.rt i11.clude signatu re and ~ii. judges anOjtiries-often maddened w:ilh.-'""' aMress~ but ~am.es ~~y_Qe with- war propaganda. was more unjmt than ~eld on request if su_ffietent reason the courts martial of 1861·1865." r~ apparent. Poe try will 11ot be pub- The so-caUed relocation or West Coast lished. J apanese -including UlOSe who were American citizens -to interior con-- centration camps was a popular me11sure In World War II that was later to be roundly condemned, The incident might well serve u a warnlnl at a time when the problem of whether dictatorial ac- tions can successfully be used to attain demoaaUc tnds increasingly presents Ii.ell. Dear Gloomy Gus: Poverty r Press Com1uents l I ---~---' . 'nl!flD~ Jow1_,_ Coa~aUve: "The Idea that any family with a yearly 1.iict1me of $8.400 could be J)OOr ls of somewhat recent origin. At. a matter of fact, the amount that a family can earn and be in poV"erty Increased $1,000 last year. according to the OtpartmeJ!llt of Labor." Grayville. Ill., l\lercury·lndtP'edtnl: 0 A cou~le af would·be bandits; fouod out crime does not pay. . . wbtn an apJ)llrently successfu l servlC6 sla Uon hold-up in Kan.saii City became a c::ropp(!r jn a c:omedy or errors. The t"·o emtrged from the .station, only to find lbeir grt. away car had been towed orr by Police for being in a no-pt1 rking zone. One tried, WASIDNGTON -Japan ha s agreed lo exchange the establishment of consulates with Russia. This still secret understanding will bt announced shortly. Japan consented to this Important diplomati c and economic ex c hange despite the Soviel 's fiat rtfusal to do anylhing about returning the Kurile 1slands -seize<f afjer_World War JI. Moscow even declined to discuss the mat· ter, holding it was a "closed issue." Thal obdurate stand is in striking con· trast to that of the U.S. regarding Okinaw!I -which was captured by the U.S. at heavy Cost. The U.S. has agreed to return that possession in 1971. Another significant aspect Of the con· sulate e.xchange is lhlt Russia is definite-- ly getting the best of lhe deal. UNDER THE AGREEMENT1 the Soviet will open a consul general's office in Osaka -second largest Jap~ city and headqu~ra of that country'• com· merce and indu stry for decades. Jn return for this prize, Japan is being allowed to establish a consular office in Leningrad -which doesn't begin to com4 pare with Osaka in size and importance. U.S. authorities are privatcly viewing this consular excbange u further evidence of Japan 's Increasing deference to Ru~ia. This agreemef!t Is In strik.ing contrast to Japan1s adamant refusal to yield to U.S. demands that curbs be put on !he huge and steadily growing influx of Japanese textiles. shoes anfl e.lectron ic products. r.tay we suggest that aomeone 5lart a collection for that import atore on H•rbor Blvd. 50 I.he owner can buy an Amttican nag. 1'm for the lortign flags but Old Glory 8hould be nying from that vacant flagpol< • -G. P. llnsucctftn.tlly, to hide beneath a parll:rd TWO OTHER back.stage facts are alio car. The seo:>nd was cap1ured when he , .. bclng not~: appeared at the police impoundmenl lO Since lht first of this year, Russia h1' clalm his ctr. Just nothing gocs....rlght iclzed 14 Jlpari.cse flshing txiats and i~ some day,," -aun holding them. -And durinc the Tiii• '"""" NflMtt ,...,.,... ....... .... .._, .. , .... ef ............ lfllf _,,._....,. .......... _ ..... , .... Deily Pllet. ,. • ,. recenlly clo~ Expo '70, Japanese police reported more than 200 cases of shcrpJi(. ling by members of the Soviet pa vilion. Jn-most instances, the stolen goods were. of little value. Not one ol the pilfering Russians was tried. In every case, the charges were dropped. Moscow apparently was taking nn chances on defect.ions among its EXPo workers. A sizable portion of their pay was withheld -to be &iven -them alter they returned home. The Kremlin was -making sure tbey couldn't afford to take refuge in J1pan - or some other country. t By llobert S. All<o •• Jm i.. Golda"!llll • - B11 George ---· Dtar Geor1e: It must give you a w1nn. warm glow lo gel so nlany peailiar let.- lers asking such pe.cullar advice. doesn't It? WONDERING Ot't\r \\'ondcring: A "'arm. ¥.'arm glow? \\'ell. Nol C'X8ctly. Of course. I 1weat a lot. .• (Ir you ha,·e Insoluble. knotty problems. send them to George, the only advlet ~tu·rnnr~·liO"Cln alwayg find a knothole to cmrl through.) I • c t • I r 1 I • • • ---~ • • • •• • • •• • • • • I ,_ ' ..... Tiiilay'• Fl••I YOL:. ~. NO. 251, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA . ' - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, '1970 ' . • ' TEN CENTS '( . ' Capo Beach Club Beams Going to Busines:sman '!be hiaU>ric, painted beams ud ca~ ~ of the Capistrano B e a ch clul>-ftlics that 1alheftd dust in a rot. ting hulk of a bulding for several mon~flnally have a Df:W home. Once C9D1Jlliasloned by the historic Doheny family to grace the oil moguls' residence, the beams formed the focal point of the motif of the structure when It became the beach club. ~ had covered the trusses In later )'WI. • But -the valuable Spanlih Umben wUI take a p1-e of attention ln a private residetlce pt_,i In the Lemoo Heights area of Tustin, owned by business ex· ecutive Ray Benford. No sooner had the beams ):eft their first home on the: old Club property than a bulldozer moved in to finish the job of demolishing one of the most colorful buildings in the history of the Capistrano Bay area. For months, the last bit of demolition had been atalled becauae 1he beam>-an e:i:oUc and beautiful white e1ephant-had no taken. The Capistrano Beach Investment Company, owner vl ~site and proped.y, at first had appraised the beams 1t $15,000 and offered them .to lhe City of San Clemente for use iD a replacement to · the burned-Out community clubhouse. But that structure's fine beams still are intact. And the price. frugal couocilmen apeed, was out of the question. ,_ there lbe appralaala dropped to the point where the beams bad been .of· fered free to two differenl area churches. Still no takers-until Benford. The new.oWner of the relics, the price was not disclOled, bas commissioned the services of noted architect Raul Garduno, the creator o( the' Transamerica House in Diamond Bar. . The fG.year-old product of the genius of father and aon from Czeclloslovakia at • least will be saved. ·Whal ni!Wr_Cln be replaced.ibowever, Is the oolorfUl, P,Ut ol the ·"'8cl> club it.sell, with Ha aeuide Olympic swimming pool, viDe-COvered walls, hideawiy bar and other exOtic attractions . which .made fhe place a focal 'polnt for 'the local elite and notables from throu1hout Southern California. When the club closed, lhe wrecker's ball had been scheduled to level the en· fire place unW Capillrano Beach artlll . ' IXOll 0 rr1ve , . . FielU Queries . -......... San Onofre Plant Rep Faces Group A ~ # Onofre utility representative fittaed a barrage of questions about transport hazards of uranium fuel assemblies, in an appearance before a San Clemente church group this week. Joseph P. Deitz, San Onofre plant Business Law Controversy Faces Council By PAMELA HALLAN Ot WM Dally f'llft Steff It appeared that everyone but the San Juan Capistrano City Council bad i:eview· ed the controversial business license ordinance which the city bas prepared for Its business coi;nmunity. But Mayor Tony Forster assured a throng. of nearly 50 merchants this week that the ordinance will be reviewed and be ready to be revised or passed at next Monday's adjourned city council meeting. The new ordinance was hammered out by a committee of business leaders, councilman Josh Gammell who is a pharmacy owner, and finance director Paul Lew. According to the recommendatioltS, services will be aaked to pay $25 for the first person employed plus $5 for each employee in excess of one. Retail, wholesale and manufacturing concerns will be asked to pay $30 ii their gross is zero to $30,000; $40 if the gross is between $30,00t and !60,000; $50 If the sross is between $60,001 and ,1,00 ; '60 if its between '100,001 and •t5G,OOO; •too g1'06S is between '150,001 and $250,000 and '125 for businesses who gross more. Professions will be asked to pay $Z5 for each professional peraon employed plus 31 for each non·professional employe. Apartment houses, mobilebome parlcs, recreational vehicle parka and mobile homes would pay $15 plus P for each unit or space whichever ii greater in exceu of four . The new ordinance 1s a revision of an ordinance proposed ln July which had no ceiling on the fees charged to retail, wholesale and manufacturing merchants. Various merchants have slated that they oppose havin~ their gross receiplJ. taxed ceiling or no ceiling. Mrs. Marilytt Williams, owner of La Tienda de Pape!, who speaks fOr thole in opposition has on many occasions asked the city council to reinstate a flat fee, thereby using the business license as a means of regulating businesses in the community rather than u a taxing vehicle. If adopted, the new ordinance will go lnlo ellect Jan. I. Freeway Work Bid Now Open The State Division of Highways has called for bids to construct a new in~ tercbange on the San Diego Freeway with Oso Parkw~. a new county road, about 2.7 miles north of San Juan C&pislrano. The county plans to extend Oso Parkway to Marguerite Partway on the u st and to La Pu Road on tM. west. The area adjacent to the propoted In· terchan~e fs a rapldty developing realdential community. representative of San Diego Gas and Electric Company, detailed processes of refueli•g-now being completed at tht nuclear station -before facing the que,. lions from a SL Andrews Methodist Church audience. In hls formal slide presentation Dtits oulllned precaut!Ona talten durinl Iha refueting•proceu.' ' One-third of the uranium core ls being r~~ In the.,IJl£1. JDO_J'.-t. w• bol• a week ago, Deill Mkl·>notber \l;tird will be replaced in about. a year, and lbe last thin! In another ,...., The fuel assemblies are lowered into the reactor through a 23 foot deep water p:x>l which acts u a shield of!.roleclloa from radioactivity, he explaine . Depleted fuel containers are removed to a spent.fuel pit of borated water for further cooling before lhi.pping in government .. approved casks for reprt> cessing. " Plant spokesmen say the fueling assemblies will be trucked to either Mor· ris, lll., or Elk River, Minn., within the next 80 days. The assemblies will be transported in water~led trucks, under regulations set by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). ~ 1 ' ! " (\ I Pr.wte:w Gltuilg .A•t r .tJctio,k ' ' : · , .... l\.J''l'tWri .... t.,.... " I .-; '; Debbie Kelly, 14.1at righf, lifts. tlle !idf..n'.one of ihe to'.7 p.jn; ancl 'fr om .s'to '9 P·"!l· · Ghosti and gob!~•' gho;ulish attraCtiOns created fo r Hallow'etn 1 ilfght will .be ..flitting ~fro'm torture chamb'er to the ma- To a query on what hazard would be experienced if new fuel assemblies or assemblies being transported for refuel· at Mission Viejo ~ecreation Center. Dda.'Sahcllez, ca~re .bouse.o! wax.. · 14, .is in coffin. Spook house will be open frotn 'S:30 ' ing were damaged enroute, Deitz stress.. ed there would be "very light radiation sltewn. around a very large are&". The contaminated area would be cordol'led off to keep the public away. ClearHJp crews with radiation detector• would remove the radioactive debris. One woman uked, "What about people near the truck when it was damaged ; }la,; far from the truck:would there be danger?" Deitz said that his answer is under assumption that no people wou1d be nearby if it happened. The radius or con- tamination "depends on 'the amount or radiation material released". If the water cooling .ayatem or an aux· iliary pump failed on a truclc carrying waste malerial or fuel cartridges, DeitJ said, every pttaUtion is taken to make the transport ufe. 'I'be levels of radia· tioo inside and outsliie the casks art set by law~ In answer to a question of life ex· pectancy of radiation expelled from the i;::int and buried in waste "dumps'', Deitz Aid aome of the nuclear materials have life of only a few .seconM. Others are thousands of years. One man asked Deitz to "hazard a guess" what might happen to people in San Clemente if a bomb destroyed the plant. Deitz: said, "I really don't know how to answer your quest.ion : it would depend on where the bOmb hit and what the damage was." City Annexation Study Scheduled By Capistrano San Juan Capistrano will study the feasibility of annexing capistrano Beach and Dana Point. Responding to requests by t h e Capistrano Beach and Dana Point Chambers of Commerce, the City Council voted unanimously Monday to · authorize their staff to conduct a preliminary study. Councilman Ed Chermalc suggested that the study go beyond a feasibility report by having -the city's finance direc- tor expand upon 'the feaslbUJty study prepared by a committee whJch unsuc- r 1fully sought to incorporate the two areas 'into one entity. He said the city planner should view the' areas with the city's ordinances in mind and the other staff members should see how their departmtnll!I would. be affected. If the preliminary report is fa\'orable to annexation, the city will call ln an outside consultant to prepare a full scale in depth report. Acclaimed Pianist Slated For Fund Raising Concert· Internationally accliimtd .p I an.ls t Asli>ll, Sh01takovit.Ch, Uszt aid G:hopln. Vl~dimir Pleshakoff will perform in two Another event linked to the concerts solo concerts-one in Laguna Hills Sun-over the weekend will be the display o! a rare grand piano built In 1795 by John day and another (ttia debut} at the lm Broadwood of London aod'restored by a Angeles . Mu,,ic <:enter . Monday.-in a Stanford Unlver11ity c u r a to r of series of fund ralsinl evenla for the San harpsichords. Clemente Interfaith Serviceman's.Center. 'the Instrument.ii.a twin to-Uiat played The .Stanford gradwite Sundaf af.. \ by, °Be_et~ ' 1 • • t~rnoon will perform 8 f u 11 • s c a I e The instrument will be on display rehearsal of the U>s Angeles concert Saturday and Sunday at Royal Saviilgs debut . ,-· and Loan llo El Toro Road· In Laguna Admission will be charged at both COD-~~· . . • certs with the proceeds golna toward the Re~ations aM other fnformatlon to nonprofit center. Sunday ind Monday'• e·ven~ i{I available Sunday's appearance wU be at 4 p.m. at the-serviceman's ce nter at 492-1814. at Geneva Presbyterian Chun::h on El Bound·trip bus tran1portation to the Toro Road. ~·Angeles concert wU1 be ofle service The Monday night perfor m ance, of the center during the fund·raiaer. Pleshikofrs debut, will begin at l :li p.m. ~ trOm the concerta:1 will .help at the Mark Taper Forum. defray npentes of the faclllty w~ich of· Compositions included In the Identical fet11 a Wide ,range of social activitles for concerts Will be by Beethoven, WoelO, Nl'Vk:emet1. \ When the questior.er rejoined, "Assume the worst," Deitz answered, "l don't know what I.he worst would be." Wheri one of aie group asked whether an earthquake -like the strong one whlcb hit Alaska -could damage the Notice Asks for Rec~all _ San Onofre operation, Deitz commented, Petitions seeking the recall of four of "1 hope not." the fi\'e directors of the South County The issue of Increased hazards: of the Watet District are scheduled · to be two proposed ldditiooal reactors wu circulated thla week. · • raised, and Dell& replied, the lncrea.se in A "noUce of intent to recall'' wu sen· hazard ill AOt. proportionate with the in· ed Sept. 21 oil fdirect0r1 Tbonui1 H. crease in size, "•lze and hazard cannot Bn;iokf, Gerald S.·Pell, Rqtiert B.•Maloae be equated." ~ · and ''hd J. O!O>nneJJ. ~ The utility companies' responsibility The fifth director, Dr. Anthofty for emergency evacuation plans was Orlandella, Is nor included in the recall posed. Delll uid the compulea are movemen~ lnlllated by a groop of responsible for the area within the plant homeowners to protest a recenl SG per· 1ite, that the Marine Corps would control -cenfhlke in water rl!lel in the district. the Immediate vicinity of the plant and BesJnning 30 days 'lifter filing lbe Intent notify San Clemente civil defen~ to recall, petition circulator• have three 1ulhoriUea of dqer. monthl to collect vetlfied l)patures of at • I • leaat 10 percent of the estimated 3,209 refil\ered voters in the diatrict. Ancus Smith, vice presidf:nt of the Thunderbtid Homeo""'1'1 AuodoUon ·oC Dana Pouit, and one of the leiden_ol t1it recall move-t. Said today· be ~ far more than the required minimum o( '' }llantturea will le obtained. • ' 11We•re aiming at ,11101'9 like to percent," said Smith, "and tlnce .. haven't run. into any AtlaOed water Glll'I yet, we don't expect to have much trou-- ble gelling that many." • . It woi&ld be.poealble to oi>lauaoboot IGll • .. • In his own area, Smith ial~. but he ad· ded, ·:we don''t want them all from one area. 'fl• •)II h&ve peop!•._ drcu!alinl pet!Uoas all over tbe dlltrlcl, IO ail anu will w.reprtMnled." · When, lllliicitrit 11111atur..· .n med, tho board m\111,call an elecµon In not·ieu than IO da)'L In a otrongly ~, ........ to ·the recall ll1DOWlCel!lell~ tbe five dlrecton called the movement U imtlnce of "dluldent lrreopo111lbllU.y" lnstlg1ted by a 1m11l group ol clttienr bent upon IUIOVtr or the dtltrlcL ' Louloo Leyden Wmclitd an dfort to uve lbe lieams. Her initial idea wu to uae tbem"tor a poslible Nllon Library which mlpt be built in ,5an Clemente. There wtf9 no takers to that plan because of the newness of the library Idea. With the solution to the problem of disposing of the timbe'i's over, the wreckers returned this week and the last of the Beach Club WU carted oU the ... <13 In dump IN:ks. a Will Stunip For Murphy In North President Nil:on will barnstorm for Sen. Geors• Murphy through 'lllunday before arriving with the First Lady at their villa in San Clemente well aftet 1Unset. After a hop croas-country, the chief II• ecutive will arrive in, San Jose at about C p.m.:for a rally tbete a1 the municipal auditorjwn. , Aller that event the first lamlly wlll fly Into the Marine COrpo \W Station It El ......,, then !aka lbe lh<¥'t ride bJme by ....... , .... ~ -· . ._.. ~ .. No official arrival time at e.ither tbe air atation or the Western White Houae bas beed abDwnced. All« tpeJldlng the night 1t tbe estate the Nizoaa will emerge again Friday for a day of heavy campaigning for the GOP. incumbent candidate for the Senate. A large rally for the Senator will be held Fri~ay evening in Anahe im, at- tended by the Nixons and other dignitaries. On Saturday Mrs. Nixon will aUend a public reception in Northern CalUornJL 'lbat event will be at San Francisco'• St. Francis Hotel -another function 1eared to shore up the campaign of the Senator. The Nixons are scheduled to remain in residence in San Clemente through elec· lion day Tuesday with t e n ta t t v • departure for Washington scheduled the next day . No other activities have been an· nounced for the Firlt Family, dming their long·weekend visit to the South Coast. Bank Torched With Gas Jug Confirmation came today from retuc. tant authorities that a five-gallon water jug was u.sed to hurl gasoline or some such liquid into a Bank of America branch burned Monday near the UC Irvine campus. The flash fire resulting when the chemical was ignited, gutting the struc- ture in the Irvine Town Center, uot~ Campus Drive and causing $125,000 damqe. • Oraafe Weai•er Sunny 1kle1 and diminlshl1:11 .deaert breezes are the outlook for Thurtday weatherwile, with coast- al temperatures resting at IO de- grees and inland readings up to 118. INSIDE TODAY Poet Jake leitli'n, 11t'IO mtm• b<r of th< Uc'! Fri<nds of tht t.ibrory, aa111 book publiahino houat1 art now big bUliMU tnttrprbt 1. Tht11 art finding tho& "pro/it or ptrish" are tht n•w kel'WOl'dl. Storu Poge 10. --. " .............. °""'" (Wlltt' ,, "'" . s.,1 ... ,,.,_, • ...,,. , .. " Dr,""""'""" M .......... •11 T-. -... ·-. Wllft9 Wnll II .._ .. ,..... ..... --.. • \ SC ,. Wodnt1daY, O<lob<f 28, 1970 Seek A!fl11illt • • • • Russ H~jac.kers • Grilled i~ Ttit~~y I Ul"I ,,.-,. TO LEAD VETS PARADE Vlttn11m V1t1ren tMdln• Massacre Defendant Leads Parade One of the priacipal co-defendants in the alleged massacre of civilians at the South Vietnamese village of My Lai will ride u honorary grand marshal in a massive Orange County Veteran's Day observance. A spokesman for a coalition or sponsor- ln& veterans' organizations confirmed to- day tbat U.S. Army Capt. Ernest L. Medina, will parilclpata in the Nov. I parade through Santa Ana. "He will be lbere," said Walter H. Seabourn, of Orange, publicity director for the Sixth Annual Santa Ana Veterana' Day Parade, expanded tbis year to wider ~ sponsorship. Grand Marshal for the event will Major General Robert G. Owens Jr.. com· mandi.ng general of tbe 1bird Marine Air Wing stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon. The actual date designated Veterans' Day is the following Tuesday, but !leabourn said the Sunday observance will prevent disruption ol downtown Santa Ana Jlusjness. \I ''Lest We Forget," is tbe ~eme for the tet.eiam Dly'parade, npectad to include 1,500 parilclpants and commercial floats, permittad for tJiinl time this year. Questlooed a possible anti-war ac- liviUes resulting from Capt. Medina's role, seaboum aaid there was no discussion. "The man basn 't been convicted of anything," he ezplaioed. Capl Medina bu been charged by military authorities with at least partial responsibility for µ>e death Of more than 100 VJetnameae civilians during March 1961 operations in My Lal. Women, children and the elderly were the primary victims of the My Lai in· cident. which has led to criminal charges ag~ about 30 officers and enlisted men. Army 1st Lt. William L "Rusty" Calley Jr., JI, arrived in Vietnam only Tuesday to begin questioning potanuaJ proeeaition witnesses. NoW stationed •at Ft Benning, Ga., Lt. Calley facei a .court martial along wttb Capt. Medina and outlines the beginning of bis story ill tbe CurTent Esquire Magar.ine. Military defense attorneys maintain that probably all -the killed and the al!* cused -are victims of wartime eventa, arguing they may not be able to get fair trials. The Santa Ana Veterans Day Parade is being co-sponsored this year by the Na· tlonal ~ngressional Medal of Honor Society and tbe Legion of Valor. TradiUonaliy, It is hoeted by the Com· bined Veterans Organizations of Orange Cow!ty. ' DAILY PILOT Ntwpert .... HIM""'• .... .... _ ... .... .. ~....,- CMN +t .... s.a. ..... OlAHGE COAST P'Ullls.!ING COMP>Jil'/ bNrf N •. W..4 Pra1c11111 •r.cl Pwtlli.MI' Jack .a. C11rl•v vie. JtT.ldtnl ... All C.-•l """"" Tho'"'' Kttril llUW 7ho'"'' A. Mn,,Jti1111 M ....... I ..... fticharcl P, H1I 5"1h °'911111 t.ovnty Edi• -c.t1 M•: ~ W.S.t hY Stl'Mt ......,., hKhl J2l1 ... , ..... IMl"91'd • ~ &MUii ttt ,_f•AWl!lle "'"'··-· lftdl: 1111S awdl -~ ..... C!Mwnlt: -Noni! II CllrlN It ... • I ANKARA. Turkey (AP) -Turkl>h authorities today questioned two Soviet 1tudents seeking asylum after the second 1uceessful hijacking of a Soviet plane in two weeks. There was speculation that the hi· jacldng would harden I.he S o vi e t government's attitude toward two U.S. generals whose plane crossed into Soviet Armenia last week. Nlkolat.Glnlov, 20, and Vltaly Pozdeyir, 25, "put a bag over the pilot's head, trussed him up and landed the plane at Sinop themselves" Tuesday, the semiof· ficial Turk.I.sh news agency Anatolia reported. ' "They said let's go, and we came,'' pilot Alexei Menshikov, 50, said. The Turkish government sent state security police and an interpret.er to Slnop, on Turkey's Black Sea coast, to in. vestigate. Anatolia said the pair had been planning their escape from the Soviet Union for two years. The plane, a small two-engine craft of the government~wned Soviet airline Aeronot, was on a domestic flight from Kercb to Krasnodar, north of the Black Sea, when Ginlov and Pozdeyir took It over. One. other passenger was aboard, Yuri Derbinov, SS. The first hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey was carried out Oct. 15 by two Uthuanians. The father and son also have asked for political asylum, whilt? the Soviet govern· ment bas demanded their return to face criminal aclloo. The Turibh minister of Laguna Woman's Funeral Slated Funeral aervlces will he held Thursday at 10 a.m. for Haze) J, Mannheimer, a longtime Laguna Beach resident who died Saturday at the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She was 81. Rev. Ellaworth Richardaon of the Neighborhood Congregational Church will conduct the ~rvices for Mrs. Mann- helmor at the Sheffer Mortuary Chapel Jn Laguna Belch. Private inummeot will follow at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Giendlle. lo!l'I. --· Who Und al, 4ilO Gienneyre SL, ii oilriived by tlin ..,., Roher!, ol Oktaboma and Morton, of New Jeney, and two srandcblldr<n. MQtorist Killed In Freeway Crash . ' .,\ young Long Beach man WIS killed early today on the San Diego Freeway when his car hJt a bridge abutment and overturned. The Orange County coroner's office said Michael John LeCour, 23, was dead at 3:30 a.m. on arrival at South Cout Community Hospital in South Laguna. The acident occurred at the La · Pai Road interchange with the freeway in Mission Viejo. · · Swiss Turn Down Bid Of Biafran Leader BERN, Swlllerland (AP) -The Swiss government rejected today an application for political asylum by the former leader of Biafra, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. · Ojukwu was recenUy ordered to quit the Ivory Coast where Ile found iefllge after the collapse last January of Biafra's bid for secession from Nigeria. JusUce la studying the case, and there have been indications that the govern- ment will let the Turkish COW1.s decide whether the pair is entlUcd to refuge under a provision of the Turkish criminal code which says foreignel'3 accused of crimes abroad that were.~ politically motivated cannot be sent bac'lt for trial. The Soviet ambassador' to Turkey hinted Tuesday that the Russians might use a Turkish colonel now being held in the Soviet Union in bargainingi for the two Lithuanians. Two Whales •• Off Coast Said 'Loners' By PATRICK BOYLE Of tllt O.lty l'Uft StaH Tv.·o south·bound whales sighted off Three Arch Bay Monday have been described by whale expert Philip Grigmm as "loners" who are ahead of the main pack. Grignon, a science instructor at San Clemente High Schopl, says that the an· nual whale migration from the Bering Sea to a lagoon off Baja, California will not begin until' mid-December. La.st year, the science teacher organiz. ed a four-month "whale census" and couniett some 6,000 CalHornia . Gray Whales making the 2,500 mile trek. Grignon'• students, after a course in whale JdentificaUon, manned a station atop Dana Point daily from January to May. 'lbe students counted the travelers, and attempted to identify the species of the whales. "Whale migration is imtigated by temperature changes in the Bering Straits," Grignon says. "The whales traVel down the coast of Scamm'ons Lagoon off Baja Califomla, about 800 miles south of Dana Point." Grignon says the females then enter the quiet lagoon and bear their calves, remaining from lour. to six weeks before •lartlnJ north again to tbe cold waters of tf1e Bering Sea. \ qne.·boet to ,the Bering Sea, Gr1iJ1011 11ys the whales will apend lour to five mon~ths .,UOg ~t hours a day on ohr • par"8 this 'period, the wilales will bt up to 10 pounds an hour in weiibt. '1'he least must la1t them for •1 long time, he says, u they do very little eating during the ~aUon period. Grignon says that even the whales sometimes miscalculate delivery dates for their calves and every year, a few calves are born on the way to Scammons Lagoon. If a mother whale ts about to calve beforJ! .reaching Baja, Grignon says. she will head for the nearest sheltered cove to bear her young. "The local coastline is a likely spot to watch for this," he says. He notes that some of the" whales travel aeaward . ol the Channel Islands and e.selpli the. watchful eye of the census t~~. hui most of them stay close enough to the coastline .io be Identified. For .Ulls year's migiation. Grignon is organizing field trips for ages kin- dergarten through senior ciU:rens. They will be taken out in boats to watch the whales heading for warmer waters. Grignon says that aduJts may arrange for a tour or the traveling whales through Dave Hansen at San Clem ente Sportsfishing Fleet. "Dave does Jt as his contribution to education at no profit," Grignon said. Grignon says that last year. he at· ranged 480 such voyages and the sightseers sa\f a whale every trip. A Hairy Tri~k Boy Fools Foothill Inspectors By GEORGE LEIDAL 0t trle Deltr P'li.t SI.,, Bobby pins in a boy's blond hair proved to be too much for administrators of Foot• hill school in the Tustin Union H t g Q. School District. While more than 300 students were 1~ ed up in physical education classes for a dress standards review by the principal and vice principal, one Santa Ana seni<K:, slipped by the inspectors. About five days later they discovered J~year-old Jeffery Czach hid escaped notice by pinning his hair back. the Foothill senior toJd the DAILY PILOT. The youlh's blond locks -without the pins -"tOuchany-=ea:r;" he said. Th1t violation of the dl.strJct'1 dress code ltd to suspension of the honor student from classes, seven days ago. The Tustin board of education this ~k considered a letter from Jeff's patents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Czach. that 90U8ht 1bandonment of the dreJs code poUcles. The board reatfirmed Its stand on a dreu code, Supt. William Zou said to-- day. "We have to •ssume lhit Cuch's at- torney -Joteph Schemer1a of"" Los Angel,. -will take thiJ to court," Zogg &aid. Following the inspecclioo1 oo opening day of achoo!, dress code violators were given pink &Ups to report to the principal, or blue sllps to report to their COUMtlor . 'students who didn't comply were suspended, Czach said. Most did comply and were reinstated. Jeff wears no mousta~, lideburns or beard, but chooses to wear a longer hair style. Before his suspension , his grades ~ualifiecl him ror membership in the California Scholarship Federation, and Jeff was president of the Modem Educa· Uon Club at Foothill. "I'm not sure the club la chartered yet," he said . "After.my suspension they began taking a closer look at it. "I think the school board must ap- prove new organiiaitons," Czach said, nottng-he wasn't"sure-the ctub woUld be approved, now. While Jtff admits flunking one course In high school, he said his coursework bas mostly been college preparatory, although he 's not sure about college now, tn light of the course work he's misllng While suspended from classes. The suspension Is open-ended, Jtff said, meaning he muJt. "conform to the dress code" before belng allowed to return to achoo I. The Tustin board Monday night thank· ed Ctach's attorney following his request f ·r rein::tatem~!'il of the youth. Later, foll owing a re~dlng of the parents' letter. Bocrd Pr~ldcnt Chester G. Briner of Misston-Vi>Jo, lnstructed·Zogg-to-reply to the Cia.chs th11it the dress code "remained Jn efftoet and was a. policy of the d!stlict. •• . Pre.,.res Arty Ecology ·Issue Lillian Nakano, subtiteld 0 Miss Zip'' or the Postal Service, takes time to touch up artwork for West· ern White House ceremonies in San Clemente to-- day launching a first issue of four six-cent ecology stamps that admonish citizens to save our soil, air, water and cities. Postmaster General Winton Blount joined Presidential Counselor Robert Finth and other officials for teremonies. More than two mil- lion stamps were readied for first-day sale. Ground Broken For Major New Shopping Site City officials and representatives from the developer broke ground this week for a '3.S-million shopping center in the Capistrano Beach palisades w h i c h reportedly will provide more than 200 new jobs by ne1t summer. The center, which will be composed or a new W. T. Grant department store, a branch of the Bank of America and an Alpha Beta supermarket, is the first center built in the Capistrano Bay area around a department store chain. • Officially known as Grant Plaza, the center lrill be 1 ~t at too Camino de Estrella: The department 1tore will be the largell buainell, with 150,000 oquare feet. Grant officials told a grnundbr<aklng audience that at least ~ new jobs would he available to !!>Cal applicants atarUng two months before the __...opens. 9f the start of ne:rt 1WM1er • .' The three businales wiD be linked by corridors and common w,alls. Massive sculptural columns will be included in1the construction undertaken by the firm of Ernest W. Hahn of Hawthorne. Military Totals Dip WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Defense Department reported Tuesday that the combined strength of the Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps has dipped below three million for the first time in nearly five yeani. GEM TALK ,r··· l I ' ' .-. ' _, ' . - TODAY by J.. C. HUMPHllD (Di1mond1 of Many Huo1) Have you ever seen a black dia· rnond? A brown, or perhaps a blue or pink one? They do exist1 and are extremely valuable. Tb e n too, there's the clear yellow of the ca- nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are truly mag· nilicent gems. The mass market demands blue- white, and white. Here, a touch of yellow in a diamond lessens its value. The presence of tarbon spots takes a monetary toll. And, a poor· ly cut gem is depreciated. Only the gem expert is capable of determining value. His trained eyes see a diamond's flaws instant- ly. When buying diamonds the ex· perts knowledge js priceless. Gem purchases are important invest· ments. Therefore, be gulde!I by the man who knows fine gems. A yel· low tinge, tiny specks, poor cut successfully elude the layman. Lel us belp you. - Are you ready to select your en- gagement or wedding ring? We specialize in diamonQ sets of en:: during-beauty and distinction and we'll be happy to assist you in making your selection. \Ve '\·e been serving you for-over 24 years now. Visit us soon. • Language Problem Solved . By Electronics Student Manuel Zavala is particularly sensitive to problems caused by a language bar· rier. He left his family in Mexico and came to San Juan Capistrano with the dream of developing a ma:hine to bridge lht language gap. \ But the language barrier has kept him thus far from starting his electronics education at SaQ.Qleback College. The admisslom office told the stocky, dark hatred youth to learn to speak: English-better and then reapply. So the 20-year-old from Moroleon, Mex- ico, is staying here with friends of his family while he's studying English at San Clem~nte High School. • 1 He says!Jie hopefto learn Enit.isli Well enough by January to enroll Bt the col- lege and pursue his lifelong dream -to invent a computer-aided device to take a person's words in one language and repeat them in another. His preparations in Mexico included the equivalent of a high school diploma at the technical s:hool in his home town, and two years of Latin at the IasUtuto Dam· ien in Mexico City. · Alongside the technical manuals on his bookshelf are philosophical discourses by the 16th ecntury Latin scholar Erasmus. But he set forth on his unsponsored journey without knowing, as •n ad· missions officer put it, that he ''would have to demonstrate adequate Jmowledge of English." After be satisfies the admissions office and begins the studies thai J:PIY. lead to his invention, Miguel hopes, fut Uh col~ Ieges may be able to drop their language requirements. Boys' Club Gets ' • • * ' • • Boost of $850 The tMJO i.;.una residrntl 11114 vllilon who enjoyed 'pancake breakfasts at Heisler Park on LaborDayweekendgave the Laguna Beach Boys' .Club an $850 boost, Lions Club officials revealed today. A check for this amount, represe nting proceeds c;ir the annual beneft, wu presented today to Boys' Club treasurer Jim Gray by Gerry Matlock. represen- ting the Lions Club and pancake breakfast chainnan Tom Skelton. Record crowds at this y e a r ' 1 breakfasts, served on the Sunday and Monday of Labor Day weekend, made it possible to add $100 to the Boys' Club check this year. The money goes into the club's maintenaire and operating fund. The perfectionist's watch An Omega Co111tellation chronometet Q Js 11 very apeciil watch. To obtain a chronometer rating a QM EGA watch must pass 15 days cf 1 gtueling tests conducted by a SwisiGo vernmentob1ervatory, Etch watch ia timed In fiv e different wrist positions while being exposed to extreme baat and Arctic cold. Every-C>mep Conat'ellatJon chronometcr- Js acco mpanied by a-cert.lficate · at1e1tlng to 111 Incredible accur1cy; lt'1 the t1ltirnate watch to If•• or receive. J. C. J.!umphrie& Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA --coNVtNIENT n-.Ms M.NICAMERICARD-MASTERCHAKt ---2..--YtAR.S-lt'-SAMnOCATION PHONE 14t.J40 I ' ' J cl L f< t a b • • ' . • • .. • ---~ ., - Lag1111a · Beaeh ' &DIJ.ION ~.Y •. Stoeke * vot i 1, NO. 258, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES History By BAllB,\RA KRl!IBICB Of' ... o.llr , ... ltaff Adding a historical oote to Laguna's dog ordinance problems, hotel owner Loren Haneline drtw chuckles from fellow Chamber of Commerce directors Tuesday with a few readings from Ale.i:~ ander Starbuck'• ''History of Nantucket." Haneline said he had picked up the book while on vacation on the Eastern IUboard and found a few entries that • • Cites aeemed •inlularly lnter..tlng r 0 r Lagunans. "I wish the mayor were here to listen to this one," said Haneline, u be quoted from the fat history book: "No inconsiderable portion of the time at Town Meetings seems to have been taken up with a discussion of the dog question. Orders were frequently paMed for their restraint and occasionally peremptory orders were given for thei;n all lo the killed." IXOD 0 Irvine Bank Prohers Say Jug I·gnited Flames Confirmation came today from reluc- tant authorities that a five-gallon water jug was used to burl gasoline or some guch liquid into a Bank of America branch burned Monday near the UC Irvine campus. The flash ftre resulting when the chem'.ical was ignited, ruttine the struc- ~~pi:. ~ri~1":ndT°:usf:te$i25~ damage. • Shards of shattered pass -of tbe type used in commercially botUed sptinc wattt -were piCked up by investJutors silting the blackened rubble of the bank. They had hoped to keep it quiet but the story was leaked by some reporters who kept 2. close vigil on the scene in idyllic, rolllngJrvine Ranch land. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay ••willy" Trotter, confirmed the report~ day. Fire Marshal Trotter said the in- formation did not come from him, but was pieced together from sketchy, aecond Abortion Trial Postponed For Lagunan A four-week delay has been ordered in the Orange County Superior Court trial of Dr. Robert Cumming Robb, the Laguna Beach physician indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on abortion charges. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs ordered Dr. Robb, 68, of M567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, to appear for trial Nov. 25. It was e1plained in COW'l that a delay will enable the Fourth District Court or Appeals to review Dr. Robb's re.. cent application to the appellate bench Cor the granting of a writ of habeas corpus. Charges that the physician unlawfully induced miscarriages in paUents treated in his Art. Colony office were dismissed by Judge Paul Mast in Santa Ana muni· cipal court. --- and third·hand sources. The monumental Molotov cocktail could have been thrown through the heavy glass doors of the Bank of America branch -third :burned in the al.Ile this year -or poured under iL Brokal glass would indicate the latter, but the Intense beat o! the reaullilll lire which 'hrilted steel pipa would bave cracked the bottle and doon anyway. South Coast Accidents Injure Four A Laguna Beach motorcyclist and three members of a Monarch Bly family suf- fered minor injuries in two separate ac· cidents in Laguna Beach Tuesday. Roger F. Pankewicz, 30, of 332 Bluebird Canyon Drive, suffered bruises and abrasions when he,.was thrown from his motorcycle following a noon co!Usion at South Coast Highway and Cleo Street. Police said Pankewicz' cycle wa1 struck from the rear by a car dri ven by Rebecca AM Albers , 22, of St. Peter. Ore. as he attempted to tum left onto Cleo Street. FauJty braUs were blamed for her inability to atop in time to avoid the collision. In a second South Coast Highway ac- cident ahorUy before 3 p.m. Tuesday, driver MllfY Ann Feher, 34, of 32902 Monarch Bay Drive, South Laguna, and her children, Cynlhl.a, 7, and Stephen, 5, were shake• up when their car collided with a vehicle -driven by Douglas Lee Upchurch, 16, of 40 South La Senda, South Laguna. Police aaid Mrs. Feher was attempting a left tum onto the highway from Cardinal Drive when her car was struck by the northbound Upchurch vehicle. The Fehers were treated for millor in· juries by their family doctor. By Phil lnterl1ndl I I I ORANGE COUNT\', CAl!IFORN!A-i WEDNESOAY, QqC?IER 1'· 1970 . . . ,I Pooch The hb\orlan then ..... Ill official order banded Clown in Nantucket on Ocl 21, 1734. "Town taldn( Into conaldmtion Ill< damage done and like to be done by the great increase of ·00gs amone us have 1 votfid and agreeel that henceforth no dogs be kept on the IslAnd of Nantucket and tbat all the dogs that are now ihall be destroyed unless ,the owner shill send them off the L!L:nd or otberwa)'I dilpo&e . \ i. ' Peril·s ol them. l'liJ.llt lilleen ~ys & In the lllW!tlme lo keep them ~ tyed and prevented from doing any damage." The order further provides for a fine of 20 shlllincs a month for keeping a dog on the Island after the exPiration date. , It appean however, that Nantucket's "dog ordinance" did not have a luting effect. On Dec. 17, 1746, the town meeth)g again voted to have ill dots on the illand killed and appointed a committee of seven lo be the execution.en, starbuck • I repQrls. To encourage , other. Inhabitants to assist the extermination process, a bouQ- ty of "ten sliillinis' for' a fargt dog 'and five shillingl' for a little one" was ·offered. But Nantucket'1 dog problem, 1 like history, repeated.itself. ,"The recorda 'of Sept. 4, 1769, show the town meeUng' once fnort called' for . their coinplete ex- tinction ," says Starbuck. In addition to Its apparenUy fruiUess atteinp\11 to cope with caitine capers· oil • • TENC~ . - Laguna the lallJld, the Nantucket Town MeetJns alao shared Lqiina'1 concem Over tbe behavior of Iii youth, according to the hbtory book. At a meeting on Jan. 30, 1760, the town voted "to choose a number of men to walk the Town in the night season and on the first Day of the week to suppress the Growing Di30rders of the young people in the said Town and all others that are disorderly and act InconsistenUy with the Principles of Morality· and Virtue." ' rr1ve ·u ·rs a Will Stump For Murp_hy In North Presiaent Ni1on will bamstonn for Sen. George Murphy through '11lursday before arriving with the First Lady at their villa in San Clemente well after sunset. After a hop cross-country, the ·chlef es:· ~ti"Xe ~ arrive in San Jose at about 8 p.m. for a rally there at the municipal , a uditorium. · DA ILY ;iLOT ft9tt ,,_. ' '. IT MUST Bl NEARLY HALLOWEEN; TIME ' FOR EL MORlltO'.S BICJ BOO 111.:AST Bryant C•mon Pre,.r91. Pumpkin While TIM Nicely •nd St•cl•· Donltl•n Supend~ Egyptians Leery of Leary, " Watch His ~Moves in Cairo From 'Wire Servkn the EgypUan capital dty u .. n today. CAIRO--·Reitricllon.. -on-t b e No nltlon -15 1he Mi<ldJe East is en- moveme:nts of unwanted pelts Dr. th I ~1 ~ .. t hostln tbe u s lao Timothy Lear}-and his Black Panther us aa~ c 1UU\(I I · · pr n partners were lifted sJighUy today. as fugiUve and hallucinogenic dru1 cultis.t, Egyptian authorities wondered what lo do who turned up in Algien last week after with them. a Sept. 13 eteape from Loa Padres Men's Just.like Khruabchev In Orange County Colony. some years ago. Leary was retiised ·He was sentenced to UIJ to 10 yean at pen:!-" Tuesdar~ aee ~PY[.>:"1111~ . the san Lub Obbpo minimum security Y wm penn; 8 v 1 .Prilon for bia Orange County eo11vkUon Two. Cham.her Aides Resign last March for ~ of marij~ 2~ yeani earlier Jn Lagw'la Beach. Lebanon ordered CleaVer, two Black Panther chieftains and Youth Intern• U011al Party , (Ylppie) leader Mils Jen- nifer Dohm out u Wld'flrables. 'Boo Blast' Set At Laguna School The traditional Boo Blast Carnival to welcome the spooks and goblins for Halloween night is schedulecl for Salur· di.y 'from 10 ~a .m. to 4 p.m. at El Morro Elementary School In Laguna Beach. The event, spo°naored annually by lhe PTA, will give reeidenta an opporlunlty.to throw pies, watch a, magic show. be lcatt.d in a apoOk: house and see many other less frightening attractions.· -·Ted Donlglan,·chalrman of '°"'ev~t, Invites all.Lagunans to come lo El1~orro IJld take part In the free 1pook-UvJIJel. Property· Sales . Rise in µiguna The resignations of two Laguna Be~ch Syria and Jordan, Uke .FcYPt, nlused Real eatate;salea In LaP,lla Continued Chambe.r of Commerce board membera to even jl'ant entry vlaas. lo-climhJD ·September, and ft1!!1 liotel were· ~ived· by directoni Tueaday, but Leary.-cn:e the foremost adYocate fl.-business alSQ. iJ on tbe upcrade, Olam~ only one wu Immediately accepted.. ,legalizing 1111rljuana IJld UID, ha beeA Of Qimmeroe direclort learned 1 thJa President Bernard Syfan announced die ' .1alllvant1n1 around the MJdoul wttb week. ' •• · reslination or· Huih · Dunniop or' the """""'" 11\d. outborltlea teyq to k<ep . Reporting ror the Board ol Realtors at Security' Pm:lflc Bool:, wl\o hu .... track of blm. ~ · Ille monthl!" Oiamber ,boerd Junchlon; moved from 'the lAgunl. Branch. · . ·0 we are·~ rfn> tbt ~ Georgia Gil\, aak!, ~·~ali estate' builnell PhotQ&r:apher Cyril Nupnt an~ f lo ptber jn!QtmatlOn -,&;-. ri 'llp qaili Jnl~~ Wltb almOat tbat;be, too, woukl be le1vlnr Lagu111 ear-J ·-IJld u.lr .atniUie,•' bl '!'Id',._.. 12 ntlllloii"wOrtb cl •-· , · ' ' .l1 hr lleeoJUer to enler a ...., ·-, doy In ca1ro, , • Mn. Giii altriboted the cootlnulng 1n- in El Puo, Tei(. . The 'Plilutille lboritlOQ P'roilt and <mio In ialifoi toibe !Wet tAal ,"aloai)l'il The boln1 accepbl Dunnion'a rm,... other perrllll __ bl_, modi ~t ~t -. available." · • - tlon wl&h regret and named Don .•truale any euter. . • ' , ! Diector' Lottn Hanellne. lpNlklhc for -an. manoget_ol the LllUlll . The ·Lury 'pirty ii·~·~ _the); Hotal·Motelo •Alloclatlon, aald .tlial Security Paclfic11ibfc to rePJaco him. .Ny ·In ~ Cairo. Airport lfotol, whlle .,.._ Jn,thil ma wanl90 pod! ~y It was qned t111t NDaonl'I reolpAUon , ,oelf-ttylod Black Pantbar JJ'lild -I OW11 blllillaa (V1<1Uon Vliilll),"• aald ....wa~lii!-pttlil 11 •1 liter-, prior 0.. aald tbl7..,,JU·-~.Alllen -· ;wu' oP IU per<enl Jul to hi• depamn. , 1 ~'· ~ • .month." '. .. ,• . .. ., '·r ' • .. ' .. After that ewnt the first family will ny 1pto.tbe Marine Corps ·Air Station at El Toro, 'then take the short ride home by, helicopter. No olllcial urival tlme,aleltl!er the al< atatloil-« the wesiein Whlte House bU ~ announced. . Aller ljlOlldlng the night at the estata the Nlxons will emerge agaln Friday for • day of heavy camp1Janing for the GOP. incambent candidate for the Senate. A large rallY for lj1e Senator ,.111 bo field Friday 'evening 1n Anaheim, at. tended by the Nixon1 and other dignitaries. On Saturday Mrs. Nixon will attend a public reception in ·Northern Californ!a. That event will be at San Francisco's St. Francis •Hotel -another function geared to shore up the campaign of the Senator. The Nixons are scheduled.. lo remain In reside.nee in San Clemente through elec· lfon day Tuesday with t e n t a t i v fl departure for Washington scheduled the Dell day. Rate for Trash Pickup Boosted South Laguna Dlsposa.1 Company. Tues- day got a raise in rates for trash pickup In the Capistrano Beach, Dana Point area without a protes~ . A public hearing was gtaged by the Board of SUpervi6ors on the proposed in· crease lrom $1.15 to $1.65 a month for a once weekly pickup. It was e~lafned that the supervisors had granteCI increuea to other C(llledlOG services in recent months and that the South -Laguna firm, also known as Solag Dltposal, heeded the increase because o{ climbing cos~. 0r .. ,. W~Clter Sunny •l!le• and dlmlnlshlna daert breezes are the outlook for ''nlundl)" weatherw:lse, with coast- al temperatitts reaUng at 80 de-grees and inland readings up to 8'. INSmE TODAY · Poe.t Jo.JU Zeftlin. new mtm- be,.,.of-tltt"-"UCI F-rie,ndi o/ £/Le Librarv, aaus book pubti.thing MNes are now big bu.sines• enitrprile1. Thtl/ are fhw::ling tha,t "profit or perish" are the nt10 ktl/IDOrd&, StoTy Pag< lQ. ..._ I, Mllhltl llllMI • c ....... 1 ........... ~~ =:,.c.;r ~. ~"""" .• c ......... t ........ ' """-i ...... c--. • ,_,.. ' ,,.,. (:,_.... • °'· ......... .. = """" .. .. ... ,.... .. " lfWlal ,.,. I Ttlt¥ltllfl ll .. ,.,_, ..n.u tMltwl »-"....,. ... " ....... . ...,._. *' 'ftlfl ... 11 .... ~ 1' __.. .... .... ..... . ......... .. _.... n..1 '. -•. • U,IT ........ TO LEAD VETS PARADE Vletft.m VeterM'I Medina Massacre Defendant Leads Parade ,Qne of the opriDdpa1 c»<l<feodaots iD the alleged massacre of civilians at the South Vietnamese village of My Lai wUI ride as honorary grand marshal in a massive Orange County Veteran's Day oboervaoc<. A spoennan for a coalition of apoaaor· ing veterans' organizations confirmed to- day tllal. U.S. Anny Capt. Ernest L. lledlno, will perlicipate Jn the Nov. I parade through SIJ!ta Ana. "He will be there," said Walter H. Seabourn, of Orange, publicity director for lhe Sixth Aooual Santa Ana Veteram' Day Parade, expanded thla year to wider · sponsorship. Grand Marshal for the event will Major General Robert G. OWem Jr.. com· mandlng 1eneral of the Tblrd Marine Air \Villi 1tatlooed at El Toro Marine Corpa Air Station. Tbe actual date designated Veterans• Day is the foliowlllg 'l'llesd1y, but Seabourn uld the Sunday observance wtll prevent dlmlption of downtown Santi Ana-. "Lett We Forget," is the tbe'me for the Veteram Day parade, ezpected lo Jnclude l,!!00 partlclpanW and eommerctal -. permitted for the tint Ume this yur. Questioned about possible anti-war ..:. Uv!U.. mu!U., from Capt Medina'• role, Seabow"D said there was no d.iscusslon. "''Ibe man bun't been convicted ot anythina:," be nplalned. Capt. Medina bu been cbaried by military authorities wttb II leut ·partW responaiblllty for the death of more .than 100 Vietnamese clvt!Jans durin1 Moreb 1961 operations in My Lal. Women , children and the elderly were the primary victims of the My Lal in· cldent. which bas led to ciimlnal charges againsc. about 30 officen and enlisted meo. Anny 111 U. Wllltam L. "Rusty" Calley Jr .. 18, arrived Jn Vietnam oilly Tuelday to begin questioning potential prosecutloo wt-. Now lllatiooed II Ft. Benning, Ga., LI. Calley facn a court martial a1oog wttll Capt. Medina and ouUlnes the bellnnlllg of his story in the current Esquire Ma&azine. Military defense J.ttomeys maintabl tllat ptobably all -llle killed and the ac, cused -are victims of wartime events, arguing: they may 11ot be able to get fair trials. Tbe Santa Ana Veterans Day Parade is belllg co.tpotlaOl'ed lll!s year by llle Na· Uonal Con,,...~onal Medal of llooor Sodoty and the Lqloo of Valor. Traditlonally, It 11 bested by the Com- bined Vet.ram Orsaniuliool of Oranre County. DAILY PILOT ...,.... ............. ... ---·-C-.M... S.C ... OUN4• COAST PIJ9LIJHINO COMrAMY lobttt N. WeN Pfnlll111t WAI "'*'111111' J•sk ·a. Corl.., Vb ,.,...,, .... C0.-1 ,.....,.. ' 1\e111H Ktl't\I ..... 1"in•• A. M...,W,.. -·-~ch.r4 '· "•' . ~ °' ... ~ """' 0.-. c.e-. Mell: ut ....... """ .......,., ... di: 2111 w"' ..... ._..... ~ ... (111 ftt ,__ ..,_,,. ........... Q ... dt: "''' ... ....._.. r SM C""*"': .. Ner1' 11 C:.-. lll•I I ~ ·~··!'•• -' ' ·-·Russ ;lfija~~~~s . . Crill~d ~n Tur.key ANKARA, Turny (AP) -'l'llrldsh authorlUe1 today questioned two Soviet 1tudents seeking asylum after the second auccess!ul hijacking of a Soviet plane in two weeU. There wu speculatlon lllat llle Iii- Jacking wouJd · harden the S o vi e t government's attitude toward two U.S. genera1s whose plane crossed into Soviet Anneola hut week. Nikolai Glnlov, 20, and Vitaly Pcizdeyir, 25, Hput a bag over the pilot's head, trussed him up and landed the plane at Sinop themselves" Tue.!day, the semiof· rlclal Turkilh news qency Anatolia "JIOrted. ''They aald let'• 10, and we came,'' pilot Alexei Menshtkov, 50, II.Id. The Turki&b government aent state tee:Urity police and ao interpreter to Sinop, oo Turkey's Black Sea coast, to in- vestigate. Anatolia 1ald the pair had been plaMing their escape from the Soviet Union for two years. The plane, a small two-engine craft of the penunem-owned Soviet airline Aeroflot, was on a domestic filght from Kercb to Krasnodar, north of the Black Sea, w~n Ginlov and Poideyir took it over. OM other passenser wa11 aboard, Yuri Derbinov, 35. The first hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey was carried out Oct. 15 by two Llthuanians. Ttie father and son also have asked for political asylum, while tbe Soviet govern· ment baa demanded their return to face crtmlna1 action. Tho 'l'llrkllh mlnllter of Laguna Woman's Funeral Slated Funeral 110M1icea will be bold Thuraday at 10 a.m. for Hazel J. Mannheim.er, a longtime Lquna Beach mident who died Saturday at the Laeuna Beach Nunillg Home. She wu 11. R<v. Elllworlll Richardson of the NeJgbborhood Collgre1aUonal Church wW conduct the lel'Vices for Mn. Mann- heimer at the Slloller Mortuary Chapel in Lquna Beach. Private lnurnment will follow al Fora! Lawn Memorial Perk In Glendale. Mn. Mannheimer, who llved at l50 G!Wleyl'e St., la "'"'ved 1tJ hlo -· Robert, of Oklahoma and Merton, of N<w Jrraay, and two rrandchlldren. Mota . t ,KiU .. .I ~,~.i)-tl'lS ,. t"'t llt Freeway Crash · A }'OWll LoJ11 Beach man was killed early today on the San Diego Freeway wheo bll car bit a bridp abutment and <IVertumed. m Orange County coroner'• office lald Mlcbael John Leeour, 2S, WU dead at S:• a.m. oa arrtvaJ at Soatb Cout Coniinantty Hospital In Soutll I-. The acide:nt occurred at the La Paz Road foterchan1e with the freeway in Million Viejo. Swiss Turn Down Bid Of Biafran Leader ~ERN, ~ltzerland (AP) -Tbe Swiss g<1vtmment rejected today an application for poliUcaJ asylum by the former leader of Blafra, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. Ojukwu was recently ordered to quit the Ivory Coast where he found refuge after the collapse last January of Biafra's bld for leCellklD from ~.lgeria. JuiUce l& studylng the case, and there have been indications that the gover. ment will let the Turkish courts decide whether the pair ia entitled to refuge under a prov~on of the Turkish crimlnal code which aaya foreigners accused of crimes abroad that · were politically motivated cannot be sent back for trial . The Soviet ambassador to Turkey hinted Tuesday that the Russians mlght ll!e a Turkish colonel now being held in the Soviet Union in bargainin1 for the two IJthuaniall!. Two Whales Off Coast Said 'Loners' By PATRICK BOYLE or 111t 0.1" Pllll Ii.ff Two south-bound whales sighted off Three Arch Bay Monday have been desaibed by whale expert Philip Grign6n as "loners " who are ahead or the main pack. Grignon, a science instructor at San Clemente High School, says that the an- nual whale migration from the Bering Sea to a lagoon off Baja, California will not begin unUl mJd·December. Last year, the science teacher organlz.. ed a four-month "whale census" and counted IOf!Je 6,000 California Gray Whale.a making the 2,500 mile trek. Grignon's students, aft.er a course in whale identUlcation, manned a station atop Dana Point dally from January to May. The studtnts counted the travelen, and attempted -to identify the specie• of the whales. "Whale migratloo is inltlpted by temperature chapg~ in the Bering Straits," Grlcoon says. ''The whales travel down lhe coast of Scammoftll Lagoon off· Baja c.alifomla, about l!OO miles south of Dana Point." Grlp::ln uya the females then enter the quiet lqoon and bear their calves, rernalnina: from four to six weeka before starting north again to the cold waten of llle BerilJI l!ea· Once i.t to the Bering Sea, Grignoo aa)"I Iba -. wtll tipotid four to n .. months · ·fnattng 2t houri a· day on 1hrlmp. Durillg Ibis period, the whales will gain up to 10 pounds an hour in weight. The feut must Jut them for a long time.,he says, as they do very lltUe l eating d'!"illi llle mlrraUon period. Grignoil aays that even the whale1 • 10met1mel m!ac.ak:ulate delivery dates for their calves and every year, a few calves 8re bom on the way to Scammona Lagoon. Ir a mother whale ls about to calve before reachinc Baja, Grignon says, she will head for the nearest sheltered cove to bear her young. 0 The local coaaUine is a likely apot to watch for this," be says. ' He notes that aome <If the whales travel Haward of the Channel Illlands and eacape the watchful eye of the consua taker, but moat of them stay close enough lo the cout1Jne lo be -lilied. For this fear's migratkln, Grignon Is Of'ganI&lng field trips for ages kirJ.. dergarten through senior citizens. They will be taken out in boats to watch the whales heading for warmer waters. Grignon says lhat adults may arrange for a tour of the traveling whales through Dave Hansen at San Clemente SportsfiShlng Fleet. · · "Dave does it as his contribution to education at no profit," Grignon said. Grignon says that last year, he ar- ranged 48<1 such voyages and the sightseers saw a whale every trip. A Dairy Tri~k Boy Fools Foothill Inspectors By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... 0.1" l'li.t ., ... Bobby pint In a boy'• blond hair proved to be too mUch for administrators of Foot- hill ecbool in the Tustin UnJon H J g h School District. Wblle more than 300 students were lin- ed up in physical education claues for a dress standards review by the principal an(I vice principal, one Santa Ana Rniot slipped by the inspectors. About five days later they discovered I~year-old Jeffery Czach had escaped notice by plnnl.ng h1s hair back, the Foothill "nlor told llle DAU, Y PILOT .. The youtll's blond locu -without the plns -"touch my ear," he said. That vlOlaflOO of !be diitrlct's drtss code led to 1Ulpellllon of the ~-student from clauea, seven days •So· '111e 'l'llll1n board of educoUon this Wffk ·considered a letter from Jeff's parents, Mr. and Mn. James F. Czach, !hat IOUlhl -nl of the drea code pollclea. Tbe hoard reafflnned 11.s •land on 1 dr<ss code, Supt WWllm 1.oil uld to- day. "We have to asswne that CUch's at· tomey ~ J01eph Schemeria of Los 2~1es -wilJ take lhls to co:'," 7.ogg Followlllg lhe inlpeccllon• on opening day or achoot, dress code viol1ton were 1lvtn pink 1llps to report to the. principal. or blue s1Jp1 lo report to their COW\H.lor. Students who didn't comply were 'suspended, Ciach said. Most did comply ·and were reinstated. Jeff weirs no moustache, sideburns or beard, but chooses to wear a longer hair style. Before his suspension, his grades qualUled. him for membership In the Caltfomia Scholarship Federation, and 'Jeff was 'president of the Modern Educa- Uon Club at Foothill. "I'm not sure the club Is chartered ,yet," he said. "Alter my suspension they ,began takJng a closer look at it. "I think the school board must ,.~ prove· new organizaitons," Cr.a ch said, poll~g he wasn't sure the club would be •l>l>fOVed, now. While Jeff admils flunking one course In high school, he said bis coursework has mostly been college preparatory, although he's not sure about college now, ~ light of the course wori be's missillg while suspended lrom classeJ. The su.spemlon Is open~nded, Jelf said, meaning he must "confonn to the dress code'' before btlng allowed to return to scllool. The Tustin board ~fonday night thank- ed Ciach's attorney rouowing his request for reinstatement or the youth. Later, following a reading of the parents' letter, Board Prtslde.nt C>ester G. Briner of MISllon Viejo, Instructed Zogg to reply to th e Cz.achs that the dress code "remained In f!ffcct and wa! a policy o( the district.·• I " " Prepares Art11 Ecologfl Issue Lillian Nakano, subtiteld "Miss Zip" of the Postal Service, takes tllhe to tbuch up artworK for West- ern \Yhite House ceremonies in San Clemente to- day launching a first issue of four six-cent ecology stamps that admonish citizens to save our soil, air, water and cities. Postmaster General Winton Blount joined Presidential Counselor Robert Finch and other officials for ceremonies. More than two mil- lion stamps were readied for first-day sale. Ground Broken For Major New Shopping Site 0 City officials and representatives from the developer broke ground this week for a $3.5-mlllion shopping center in the C8piatrano Beach pa.li.sades w h i c h reportedly will provide more than 200 new jobs by next summer. The center, which will be composed <1f a new W. T. Grant department store, a branch of the Bank of America and an Alpha Beta supermarket, is the first center built in the Capistrano Bay area around a department store chain. Offietally known aa Grant Plaza, the centet 1t'ill be built at 400 Camincl de Ellr~I~« Tbe departmont ,1\oA, will be tbe''Wl"ft busineil, witb1 150,0IJO square feet. Grant officials told a .... groundbreaking audience that at leut 200 new jobs wwld be available to local app" starting two montbs before the opens at the lt8rt "-n8xt ldmmer'~~ Tbe lllree businesses will be linked by corridors and common walls. Massive sculptural columns will be included in the construction undertaken by the firm of Ernest W. Hahn of Hawthorne. Military Totals Dip WASHING TON (UPI) -The Defense Department reported Tuesday that lhe combined strength of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps has dipped below three mllllon for the first time in nearly five years. l < \ GEM TALK 1· ., ., . ..,, .. TODAY · by J, C. HUMPHllB (Diamonds of Many Huea) Have you ever seen a black dia- mond? A brown, or perhaps a blue or pink one'! They do exist, and are extremely valuable. T h e n too, there's the clear yellow of the ca· nary diamond. These rarities in the world of diamonds are truly mag- nificent gems. The mass market demands blue- white, and white. Here, a touch of yellow in a diamond lessens its value. The presence of carbon spots takes a monetary toll. And, a poor- ly cut gem is depreciated. Only the gem expert is capable of determining value. His trained eyes see a diamond's flaws instant- ly. When buying diamonds the ex· perts knowledge is priceless. Gem purchases are important invest· ments. Therefore, be guided by the man who knows fine gems. A yel· low tinge, tiny specks, poor cut, successfully elude the layman. Let us help you. Are you ready to select your en- gagement or wedding ring? We specialize Jn diamond sets of en- dllrlng beauty and distinction· and we'll be happy to assist you In making your sclecUon. \Ve've been servtng you for over 24 years now. Visit "' soon, Language Problem Solved By Electronics Student Manuel Zavala Is pal!tleularly sensitive to problems• ca4!'d by a language bar· rier. He left his family in Mexico and came to San Juan Capistrano with the dream of developing a ma:hine t.o bridge the language gap. But the language barrier has kept him lh45 far from atartlng his electronics education at Saddle.back College. The admissiorui office tDld the stocky, dar~ halfed . youlll to ~am to 1peak English IM!tter and then reapply. SO the 20-yeai'-old from Moroleon, Mex- ico, is staying here with friends <1( his family while he 's studying Engliah at San Cleriente 'llgn Sc!flol. . • . Jftf sayif~ hopei: to ltiem Bnllfs well enough by January to enroll at the col· lege and pursue his lifelong dream -to invent a computer-aided device to take a person's words in one language and repeat them in another. His preparations in Mexico included the equivalent of a high school diploma at the technical !Choo! in his home town , and two years of Latin at the I1stltuto Dam- ien in Mexico City. Alongside the technical manuals on his bookshelf are philosophical discourses by the 16th ecntury Latin scholar Erasmus. But he set forth on his unspon.sored lourney without knowing, as an ad- missions officer put it, that he "would have to demonstrate adequate knowledge of English." After he satisfies the admissions office and begins the st udies that may lead to his invention, Miguel hopes, future col· leges may be able to drop their language requirements. Boys' Club Gets B~~t ~f $850 . The ),500 LifluU residents and vllllon who enjoyed pancake breakfasts at Heisle' ,P,¥k: on LaborDayweekendgave the Laguna Beach Boys' Club an $850 boost, Lions Club officials revealed today. A check for this amount, represenUng proceeds of the annual beneft, was presented today to Boys' Club treasurer Jim Gray by Gerry Matlock, represen- ting the Lions Club and pancake breakfast chairman Tom Skelton. Record crowds at this y e a r • 1 breakfasU, served on the Sunday and Afonday of Labor Day weekend, made it po53ible to add $100 to the Boys' Club check this year. The money goes into the club's maintenarre and operating fund. The perfectionist's watch An Omega C<lnstellatlon chronometer Q ls a very speciitl watch. To <1btain a chronometer rating a QM EGA watch must pass 15 d1ya of grueling tests c<1nducted by a Swisi Government obfervatory. Ea.ch watch is timed in five different wrist positions while being exposed to extreme heat and Arctic cold. Every Omega Constellation chronomete r Js 1cco1np1nled by a certificate •llesting to it• incredible accuracy: It's the ultimate watch to giv• or receive. htl-wlnclf111 c-i.11111oo1 ctu-... ~ •111'1 d•)'-d•t• dill, '4-jt .. La. 111( wild told ... ,_•l•!Mt c... M91Clllng b11~111 $106G &1111t1 w11dl lrt 1,K •O!ld told 11SO Ot!>er Contl•ll•11on ~r~t•,. hWI SIU J. C. fiumpftrie:J Jeweferd 1823 NEWPORT BLVD,, COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS ._.,NICAMEJllCARO-MASTEllCHAJIGE 24 YEARS 1N SAME LOCATION P'HONE 541 -J401 • , .. ~ ' ' I I I ,. . -• I • c t I I I I I I ' • < . , ' " I I I • .. .. ; • . san t;Iemenie ,_ ' =~~.:~~~pj·-~;:-~ . ' ·~EDtltoN - \ JEN CENTS : . \ capo Beach Club Be3ms Going to Businessfil8.Il The hlltoric, painted bwna·llllll carved ieeiliJ111 of the Capistrlino B e a eh club-relics lhlt gathered dust in a rot- ting hulk al a buldin( for ltVeral months-finally have a new home. -Onc:e coquitiasioned by the historic Doheny family to grace the oil moguls' residence, the beams fonned the· focal point of the motif of the structure when it became the beacll club. Cheeoecloth had c:overod the truaaes in !•tor yean. • But .Ow tho vlluable Spanish timbers will take a place of attention in a private raJdeace ...._.. in the Lemon Hoights area of TustlD. owned by ,buaineu ex- ecutive Ray Benfont. No _, had the bums left their first home on the old club property than a bulldooer moved in. in finish the job of demolishing one ol the moot colorful buildings in Uie. hillory of the Clplstruo Bay il'el, I For· moatbl, the lut hit of demoliliOa had been stalled because the be........,, exoUc aDd beaulilul whlte elephant-had no tlkus. The Capis~ BMcb Investment Company, owner of the site and property, at first h.:id appraiaed the beams at $15.000 and ottered them to the, City of San Clemente for use in 1 replacement to the blJmed.oul comri1unlty. clubhouse. But that structure's fioe beams still are inllct. And the price, frugal couocilmen agreed, was out of the qutsUon. From the?'!: the appraisals dropped to the point where the beams had been,. of. fered free to two different an!a churches. Still no takers-until Benford. The new owner of the relics, the price was not disclosed, bas commissioned the services of noted architect Raul Garduno, the creator of the Transamerica House in Diamond Bar. The 40-year-old product of the genius of falber and son from Czecho&lovakia at • least will be aaved. 'What never can be ·rep.laced, however, Is the colorful past of the ~ cl4b itself, with iti seaside Otympic'lwimril.ing pool, vine-covered walls, hideawiy bar and other ext>Uc aUraCtions wtuch made the place a focal point for the local elite and notablea from throughout Southern Califomia. · · When the club closed, the wrecker'• ball bad been scheduled to ievel "\he en- lli'e ·place' until Caplstruo Beach artiJt ' .~ Lou11e Leyden !lunched an effort in"llV9 IJie. beams. Her initial idea wu to me them for a posolble Nixon Library which might be built in San· Clemente. There were no taken to that plan 'because of the newness of the librarj idea. With the solution to the prciblem of disposing or the timbers over, lbe wrecken returned th1I week and the last of the Beach Club wu carted off the 5aIKb in dump tnl:U. IXOil 0 ·rr1ve urs a Fields Queries San On of re Plant Rep Faces Group A San Onofre utility representative fiel~ed a barrage of questions about transport hazards of uranium fuel a,ssemblies, in · an appearance before a San Clemente church group this week. _ Joseph P. Deitz, San Onofre plant representative of San Diego Gas and Electric Company, detailed processes o( refueliag-now being completed at the nuclear llation -before facing the que,s.. lions from a SL Andrew1. Methodist Church audience: Will Stump For Murphy hi North . President Nilon will bamstorm for Ben. G0orge Murphy through 'll>uraday before arriving with the First Lady at their villa in Saq Clemente well after, ....... After a hop cross-country, the chief U• ecuUve will arrive in San Jose at abo':lt & p.m. for a rally there at the municipal auditorium. · ,. Business Law In bis Jonnal sllde preseatation. Deitz outlined _,JlrecauUona taken during the refueling process. . , Afl<r that event \he lint family wi!lfiy !Oto tht Marine Corps 'Xir Stalion 'at'Et T~ tben lako tha lilrt, l'idl llOll4 bY. helicopter.,, :~-f'<;. ; ' t Contr0ver1y Faces Council By P.AMELA HALLAN ot IM Delrr Plltt Iliff ~ ll appeared that everyone but the San Juan Capistrano City Council had review~ ed. the controversial business license ru:dinance which the city has prepared for its business community. But Mayor Tony Forster assured a throng of nearly 50 merchants this week that the ordinance will be reviewed and be ready to be revised or passed at next Monday's adjourned city council meeting. The new ordinance was hammered out bY. .• .. _<:9p1mittee . of. .b:uslotlll l~ets. councilman Josh Gammell who is a pharmacy owner, and finance director • Paul Lew. - · According to the recommendations, services will be asked to pay as for the first person employed plt11 1$ for each employee in excess of one. Retail, wholesale and manufacturing concerns will be asked to pay $ll if their gross is zero to PJ,000; $40 U the gross is between $30,001 and $80,000; $50 if the &ross is between $80,001 and ,1,00; '60 if its between •t00,001 and ,150,000; $100 1fOSS is between $150,001 and $250,000 and $125 for businesses who gnu more . ; Professions will be asked to pay '25 for etch professional penon employed plus a& for each norrproreasional employe. Apartment houaes, mobilehome parks, recreational vehicle parkl and mobUe homes wouJd pay $15 plus $Z for each unit or space whichever ii greater in exceu of four. . The new ordinance ii a re.vision of an ordinance proposed in Jqly which had no celling on the fees charged to retail, wholesale and manufacturtnc merclwrta. Various mercbantl have stated that they oppose having their gross receipts taxed ceiling or no ceiling. Mrs. Marilyn Williams, owner of La Tienda de Pape!, who speaks for those in opposition has on many occasions asked the city, council to reinstate a fiat fee , thereby using the hl.!1iness license as a means or regulating busine111es in the community. rather than M a taxing vehicle. ' . If adopted, the new ordinance will go . Into effect Jan. 1: Freeway W-ork Bid Now Open The State Division of Highways hu tailed· for bids to construct a new in- terchange on. the San Diego Freeway with. Oso Parkway. a new county road, about J.7 mJla ·~ al $an' JUan Capls{r- .,,,.. fOW!tf *" to u1,..i,. Ow Park\lf1, to· Marguerite Parkway Oii the· •st and to La Pu Road Oii the: wesL The area alljacent ~to~tht ~ tn- W"Chan1e 11 a rapidly dtveloptn& mld111llal community. • <>ne:thfrd of tne1 U!Um Core,is bein& ~ .. ~ -~,1,,,.;..; .... - IM!Pn 'a. ~ .... ~""""-~ \\nolll!I. th1fd W111 1bt repYcect In ·abdUt a year. """llirlDHhird In another 'year. The fuel aaoembli'" are JOwered Into' the -°"'"'lb a 23 foot ~p water pool which acts u a shield of tirUtecltoo from: radioacUvity', he explained. Depleted fuel containers ire removed to a spent-fuel pit 'of borated water for further cooling before shipping in government • approved casks for re~ cessing. .P~ Ghastlg Attraction Plant spokesmen' isay the fueling assemblies wlll be trucked to either Mor· rls, m., or Elk Ri~er, Minn., within the nert 80 days. The assemblies will be transported in water<.aoled trucks, under regulailms set by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). To a• qtiery on what haurd would be experienced if new fuel assemblies or asse!Jlblles ~Ing trauported _for refuel~ Debbie Kell y', i4, at right, lilts the lid on.one of the ghoulish attracti'ons created for Hall9ften night at Mission Viejo ·Recreation Center. non ·Sanchez, 11, is in coffi!I. ~k house"will ,be oP••. from 5 ~30 to 7 p.m. and Imm g. to 9 p.m. Ghosts and goblil)s will ·be flitting •frOm 'torture 'chamber to the ma. cabre )lapse-of wax. ing were damaged enroutt, Deitz stress- ed there would be "very light radiation strewn around a very J11ge area". The · contaminated area would be cordoned off to keep the public away. City Annexation Study Scheduled By Capistrano Acclaimed Pianist Slated CJean-up crews with radiation deteclors would remove the radioactive debris. One woman asked, "What about people near the truck when it was damaged : how far from the truck would there be danger?" · For Fund Raising Con~ert Deitz aaid that his answer is under assumption that no people would be nearby if it happ!Md. The radius of con- tambtation ''dependl on the amount of radiaUOR material released". lf the water cooling l)'ltem or an IUX· iliary pump failed on a truck carrying waste material or fuel cartridges, DeilJ said, every precauUon ii taken to make the trantpOrt Afe. fte levels of radia· lion inlide and out.aide the cuk.1 are set by law. · Jn answer to a question of lire ex· pectancy al radiation npelled from the p!all't IDd buried in :wute "dumps", Deitz Uid 101De of tbe nuclear materials have life of only a few .-:onda. Others are thousands of years. One man uked Deitz to "hazard a guess" what mlgbt happen to people in San Clemente if a bomb destroyed the plant. Deiti uid, "I really don't know bow to &nlWtr your question ; it would depend on where the bomb hit and what the damage ·was." San J uan Gapistrano will istudy the feasibility of annexing Capistrano Beach and Dana Point. . Responding to requests by t h e Capistrano Beach and Dana Point Cham~rs of. Commez:ce, the City Co.uncil voted unanimously·Monday to authorize their staff to cooduct a preliminary study. Councilman Ed Ckennak sua:gested that the study go beyond· a feasibility report by having the city's finance direc· tor expan.d upon the feasibility study prepared by a coprinittee wbich unsuc· c: :&fully sought to. il\coi-por.ite• lhe two areas into one entity. He said ' the city planner-should view the· areu with the city,'1 ordinances ip mind and the other staff members lhould see how their deparlm"1ls would be affected. lf the .preliminary report is fa vor1ble to annexation, the city• will call in an outlide consl{ltant·to prepare a full aale in depth reporL Internationally acclaimed p I a n I 1 t Vladlmlr Pleshakoff will perform in two solo concerts-one in Laguna Hilb Sun· day and another (his debut)'•t the Los Angeles . Music Cente.r Mond•Y:-in a series of fund raising events for I.he San Clemente Interfaith Serviceman'• Center. The Stanford graduate Sunday af· ternoon will perform .a f u rt· I ca I e . rehearsal of the Los Angeles concert debut. · Admis&ion. will be chafged '•t:'both con· certs with the proceed& IOlnc towar<I the nonprofit center. · · Sunday's appearance wil ~.at 4 p.m: at Geneva Presbytertan Dlurt:h on El Toro Road. The Mondl.y night p e rform 1 n ce, Pleshlkofrs debut, will begin at 1:15 p.m. at the Mark Taper Forum . Composltions included In the identical con.certi wiD be by Beetbove~, WoelO, ' ' As.ioli, SholtakovltCh, Liszt 1ld Chopin. Another event Jinked to the concerts over the weekend will be the display of a rare arand piano bi.lilt in 1795 by John Broadwood of London and restored by a stanford Univenfty curator of harpsichord... The. lnstnnnentJs.a twin to that played by Beetlloven. The· instrument Will be on· displ1y Saturday and Sunday at Royal Savings aod Loan on El "Torq Road·.ln Laguna Hills; , · Rt9ervlUoO..ana othertlnfmlnitiOn·\to Sunday ·and Monday's events is available at the ,lef'Viceman's"ceriter at 49Z-~114. Round-trip !nu lrlJ\OPOrlallon ·to the Los Angeles conc!rt Will be one service of 'the ~ter during the fµnd -raiser. Proceeds fl'om the concert. will help defray e1penses of the· facility which of· fers a wide ranp of social activities for -- When the questioner rejoined, ''Assume the wont," Dt.itz answered, "] don't know. what the wont would be.'' When one of the ll'OUP asked whether an earthquake -like the strong ooe which bit-Aluta --could damage the Notice Asks for· Recall 'SU Onofre Operation, Deitz commented, PetliioM seeking tbt ·recall o( four of ~east 10 , perceal of the estimated 3,b: "! ho~ not." , the five dlrectorl of the •· .. th r-·nty ,.-~ ~ """"" regiltered vottn in the, district. 1be issue of increued baiards of the Water Diltrict are scheduled ·to be two proposed additional reactors was circulated this week. Angus Smith, vice preaident of the raised, and Deitz replied, the increase tn A "notice of intent to recall" wls serv-Thunderbird Homeowners Aaloclation of haurd la llOI ~•le•lth tht in· ed Sept. II .., dlrectoit_Tilpmas H. Dana Poin\, and one of the leaden of-the creue In""""1lae, 01lze'.~ jKI buard cannot 1; Drooks, Gerald S. Pell7'Robtrt 8. Malone recall rnovemer1t, sa1d today be ~ be equaied." ~ and Ted J. O'Conn~· _,,. ; · · far more than the required minimum ot ,,,. • UWJty p>rnpanlos' ,ru-ib.ility . , ....,._ " ~ -~ ·. 0r, Anthony ,;..c t' • ;.;.0 ~ bla'·~ rm' .~ __ l!ooit,..,.,.. .wu .'. or~a,.,IJ~ 'lllduOlod 1n• llie-rocall .,. .. a .,... ,.. ~ 0 ~. poeed. Oelta .ahl IM •~*'are movement. biitialld JJr.1 a lfOUP or ' "Wf:'re almlng 1l men like IO mponolble for tht aru -the plant homeowners in prote11·1 ncent 50 per. percent;'~ 11\d Smilh, "and llnc:e ,.. tile, that the Marine. Corps woukl control cent hike in w1ter ,._ill the diltrKt. hAven't NI into any aatlafied water Ulel'I the lmmedtlle"'rlctnlty of-tlte pllnt aod ~ Ill d8ya ~·the lntart -yet.:we-ilon'l°'npec:t to have mucb:lfou. llOlify Su Clomenl< civil der..i.. to recall, petillan cifculllcft ha .. three ble getting that many ... authorllleo.tl daopr. m..,thll to coll1Ct ver111d lllgnatum al at It would be poulblt to obtala about IOlJ • I • I l ' . . ... ' r In tils -own area. Smith said, both! 1d· ' ' ~. ''We don't want them 111 from.one· area. We will have people· clrcuI,!Ung petitionl all over the district,• IO· aU anu, ..... w be ref)retentid." . • \l'liM.111111c1em-BignatW:.. • .,... tuecr:' ~ lioord lljual coll on elecllon in oat Jaa' lhu Ill dlj'a. • ' • ' • • Jn ••llronlly -rupoooe ·in·U.. rt1t1U IDllOCDlctmal, the five dlrecton called the moYemftlt an iMtlJlc:.le of "dlaatdont lrreopcmlhUlty" inltl1atid by' a nnall group d criu... llfnt upon tokeover of tht district. • •• ' ' ~o official arrival ~ at.etfher,tbe ail! stalion or the Wea!un Whit< Houoe bu been announced. · Aller opend!Jig' tha oight .at tha estate the ?jixcnl will emerp again Friday for a day ol heavy campalgninr for th< GO~ incumbent candidate for the Senate. A large raUy for the Senator will be held Friday evening in Anaheim, a~ tended by the Nixons and other dignitaries. On Saturday Mrs. Nl1on will attend a public reception in Northern California. That event will be at San Francisco's Sl Francis Hotel -another function geared to shore up the campaign of tht; Senator. The Nixons are ICheduled to remain in residence in San Clemente through eleoo tlon day Tuesday with t e n t at l v e departure for Wuhington .acheduled•the next da)'. . . -· --·· .. No other acUvities have been an- nounced for the First Family, ·during th'elr · Jong-weekend visit to the SOUtb Coast. Bank Torched With Gas Jug Qmfinnation came today from reluc- tan t authorities that a five-gallon. water jug was used to hurl gasoline or some such liquid into a Bank of America branch burned Monday near tbe UC Irvine campw:. The flash fire resulting ·when the chemical wu ignited, gutting <the struc- ture in the Irvine Town Center, 420! Campwi; Drive and causing, ttJS,000 damage. 0r..,e Weedier Sunny skies and diminishing detert breezes an the oulloolt fcr Thursday we1therw:lte, with·~ al temperatures resting a& 80 .. de. grees and Inland nadings up to 16. INSWE TODAY Poet JaM Zeftltn, new ~' l>ri' 'of the UC/ l'rii!nd$ of !Ac Library, .SCJll book publis~rtg h.ouae1 are now big bMSiM11 enterprises. ThtJI art Jindlno thci ••profit or pe rish" art the new ~evwore:u. Stor11 ~age JO. ............ r;. =..:="'': 'Tli . ..,. Syholl ,.,._ • ...,. . , ... Dr.•......... .. 1..a ......... 1"1 ·-.. -•n -. WMll ... 11 -----.. • • • I DAIL y l'ILOT SC Wl<lntsday, Octobti 28, 1970 Ullt ,....,_... TO LIAD VETS PARADE Vletnlm V1t1ren Medin• Massacre Defendant Leads Parade One of the princlpal co-defendants in 'the alle&ld massacre of civilians at the South Vietnamese village or My Lai will ride as honorary grand marshal in a massive orana:e County Veteran'• Day observance. A spokesman for a coalition of sponsor· ing veterans' organizations confirmed to- .day thl&° U.S. Army Capt. Ernest L. Modlna, will participate In the Nov. I parlde throqb Santa Ana. "He will be there," said Walter H. Seabourn, of Or&llie, publicity director for the Sixth Annual Santa Ana Veterw' Day Parade, expanded this year to wtder 1ponsorship. Grand Manbll for the event will Major General Robert G. Owent Jr., com· mandJnt lllllfll of the Third Marin< Air Wini lllatlooed at El Toro Marioe C0rpa Air Station. The actual date designated Veterans' Day ii the followina: Tuesday, but Subourn said the Sunday obtervance will prevent dilruptlon If downtown Santa ADI bul!DNI. ••te.st~orget,'' Is the theme for the Vet.ram Day parade, expected to Include l,IOO partlclpanta and commercial floats, permltlod for the r1111 time lhio year. QuesUoaed about poutbte anU-War ae- Uvitia re1Ullin& from CapL Medln1'1 role, Seaboum 11ld there wu no dU<usllon. "The man bun 't been convicted of at1ythln1/' he nplained. Capt. Medina ha• been charged hy mllttary autborltleo with ol lsut partial re1ponalblllty for the deltb of more thin 100 Vletnamae clvUIJns durtn1 March 11111 operations In My Lal. . Women, children and the elderly were the primary victims of the My Lii In· ddent, which bu led to criminal charges a1aln1t about JO offlcera and enlltted meni Army · 111 Lt. Wllllom 4 "llulty" Cilley Jr., a. arrived In Vietnam only Tuttday to belin quosltllllinl potenUal ~oowitneaaes. NOw aiauoned!at Fl Benning, Ga., Lt. CalleY -a cour .. martlat along with CapL Medina and outlines the beglnnlnt of hla dory. Iii ·tht current Esquire Mqulnt. Milltary deferile attorneys maintain· that probably all -the killed and tbe ac· cused -are victims of wartime events, arguing they may not be able to get !air trials. · · The Sudi Ml Veterans Day Parade is being ~mored this year by the Na· tional <;ongr,euion~I Medal o( Honor Society ud the Legion of Valor. TradiUonally, It is hosted by the Com· binld Vet.rans Organlution1 of Oranae CowitJ.· OAllY PILOT N-·---Gtott *"' ' " ........... ....... ,..., ... _ . Seek A!lltma-- RUSS Hijackefs Grilled in Tu1rkey ANKARA, Turkey (AP ) -Turkish authorities today questioned two Soviet 1tudenta seeking asylum after the second 1ucceuful hijacking of a Soviet plane in two week!. There wu tpeCU]aUon that the hi· · Jacking would harden the S o v I 11 t government's attitude toward two U.S. generals whose plane crossed into Soviet AnnenJa last week. Nlko1tJ Glnlov, 20, 1nd Vitaly Pozdeylr, 25, "pl.It 1 bag over the pilot'• bead, tnwed him up and landed the pl>ne at Slnop themselves" Tuesday, the aemlof· flctaJ Turkiah news 1.pncy Anatolia reported. "They said let's go, and we came," pilot AJezei Menahikov, &O, said. The TUrkfsh aovernment sent state HCUrlty police ind 1n interpreter to Sinop, on Turkey's Black Sea coast, to in. vestigate. Anatolia said the pair had been planning their escape from the Soviet Union for two years. The plane, a small lw~nalne craft of the government.owned Soviet airline Aeroflot, was on a domestic flight from Kerch to Kra!llOdar, north of the Black Sea, when Ginlov and Poideyir took It over. One other passenger was aboard, Yuri Derbinov, 35. 'nle first hijacking of a Soviet plane to Turkey was carried out Oct. 15 by two Lithuanians. The father and son also have asked for poUlioal aaylwn, wbllt the soviet 1overn· met bu demanded their noturn to lace criminal action. The Turklah mlnlltar of Laguna Woman's Funeral Slated F'w)erll aervtoea will ba held Tbllraday at 10 a.m. tot Huel J. Mannheimer, a 1,..ume Lquna Beach realdent wbo clltd Satuntay at the Lquna Beach NunlnC Honie. She WU 11. Rev. Ellnorlh Rlcbamon of tht Nallhborhood eon,n1aUonll Church will condllct the aervlcet for Mn. Mann- heimer ti tht Sheffer Mortuary Chapel in Lquna Beach. Prlvata lnurnmenl wUl follow al Fenti Lawn "'-lal Park In Glandlle. Mn. Mannheimer, who lived at 4IO Ghmneyra SI., 11. llll"flvad hy two to1111, Robert, of Oldabolna end M«toa, of Ntw J oney, and two llfandchlldran. Motorist Killed --r l ~ r ,, ln'Freeway Crash A youn1 Lons Beach man wu illlled early today on the San Dteco Freeway """' bla car hit a brldle abutment and ovetturned. 'Jiie Orange County coroner's office sa id Michael Johq LtCour, 23, was dead at 3:30 a.m. on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. The acldent occurred at the :La Pai Road interchange with the fr~WI)' in Mission Viejo. Swiss Turn Down Bid Of Biafran Leader BERN', Switzerland (AP) -The Swiss government rejected today an application for political asylum by the fonner leader of Blafra, Gen, C. Odumepa Ojukwu. · Ojukwu was recenUy ordtrtd to quit the Ivory Coast where he tmmd refuge after the collapse Jast January of Biafra's bid for seceulon from Ntcetla. JusUce Is studying the case, and the,. have been lndlcaUon.s that the govern- ment will Jet the Turkish courts decide whether the pair is entitled to refuge under a provision of the. Turklah criminal code which says· foreigners •ctUltd of crimes abroad tha t were politically moUvated .cannot be sent back for trial. The Soviet ambassador to Turkey hinted Tuesday that the Russians might use a Turkish colonel now beln& held ln the Soviet Union In bar&linlnl for the two lJthuantans. Two Whales Off Coast Said 'Loners' By PATRICK BOYLE Of 1t111 0.llY .,.,_, 11111 Two south-bound whales 1lahted off Three Arch Bay Monday have been described by whale expert Philip Grlgnon as "loners" who are ahead of the main pack. Grignon, a science instructor at San Clemente High School, says that the an· nual whale migration from the Bering Bea to a lqoon off Baja, Ctlllon1la .will not balln until mlcl-Doc:ember. Lut year 1 the science teacl\er or¥anis- ld a four·month "whale cenaua' and counted 10me IS,000 California Gray Wbllea makinl tho 2,IOO mile trek. Grtanon'1 1tudtnta, after 1 cour11 1n wha1e idenUfle1Uon, manned a 1tatton atop Dana. Point dally from January to May. Tbt otudenls COllll!od tllo travllen, and attempted to ldentJJy tht lpedel of the whllea. . "While mlll'•Uon ii inllls•tod by temperature ~ In tht Bering Straits.'' Grlpon llYI· ••'Jbl whale• trav1l down the cout of Scammon• Ls1oen off Baja CtlJ!Ol'llla, about lllO mtfu aouth of Dana Point.'' GrJinon aayt the lamllea thtn enter tht quiet lqoon and bear tllotr cllvaa, remllninl from four to ata weeila halon ttarlJni north tpln to the cold Wilen of the l'erlni Bea. Once back to tht Btrinl SOI, GrJinon 11)'1 the wlWet will opocl lour to nve montht futllna II houra a day on ahrtmp. Dllrinl thil period, the whalea will 1t1n up to JO poundl an bour Ill welsht. Tba !wt mutt Jut them fM a Ions time, he aays, u they do very UtUt ttlinl durlnl tht mJcraUon period. Grilllon aays that avan the whll .. eomeilm11 mllcalclllatt delivery date• for thtJr calvta and every year, a few calvu are born on the way to ScammoN: Laa:oon. If' a mother whale 1a about to calve balore noachlni Baja, Grlpon 11)'1, 1he will head for the nearest 1heltered cove to bear her young. "The local coaslline Is a lll<ely spot In watch for this," he aaya. "He notes that some of the whalea travel 1e•ward Qf the Channel lallndl and escape the watchful eye of th1 oenaua taker, but m<>1t of them 1i., cloae enough to the coastline to be i~tifled. For Util :)'tar'• migration, Grignon 11 organizing field trips for ages kin· dergarten through senior citizens. Ttiey will be taken out in boats to watch the whales headine for warmer waters. Grignon saya that adults may arrange for a tour of the tra veling whales through Dave Hansen at San Cl e mente Sportsflshlng Fleet. "Dave doea It a1 his contrlbuUon to education at no profit," Grignon said. Grignon says that last year, he ar· ranged 480 such voyages and the alahtleera saW a whale evtry trip. A Hairy Tri~k Boy Fools Foothill Inspectors By GEORGE LElDAL Students who didn't comply were 01 tM D•llJ '1i.1 ,,.., IUlp91lded, Coch 11id. Most did comply Bobby pina in 1 bo)''• blond hair proved and were reina~ted. · to be too much for 1clmln.istr1tora of roo~ Jeff wears no moustache, 1ldeburn1 or hill achool in the Tultin Union H 11 h befird, but choolu to wear a lonaer hair School Dlatrlcl. 1tyle. While more than 300 student.a were Un· Before his suspension , hla aradu ed up in physical education cl115e1 for a ~ualified him for membenhlp in the dresi standards review by lhe principal Callfoml• ScholarshlP FederaUon, and and vlce principal, one Santa Ana aenlor Jeff was president of tht Modern Educ•· slipped by the Inspectors. Uon Club at Foothill. About five days later they dilcovertd "I'm not 1ure the club la chartered 16-year.old Jeffery Czach hi d escaped' yet," he said. "After my suspension they notice by pinning his hai r bllck, the · began taking a closer look at it. Foolhill senior told.~ DAILY PILOT. · "I think the achool board must ap- The youlh:s blond_locks -wl~ the _prove new or~anliaitona,'' .Czach aald, pins -"touch my ear," he .. Id. That noting ht wasn t 1Ure th' Club would bt violation of the dlllrlct'1 dress code led U. •pproved, now. suspension of the honor student from While Jeff admits flunking one course classes, seven days ago. in high school, be said his coursew'brk has The Tu.stin board of educ1Uon th i1· mo1tty been colle&e prep•rat'ory, week con.ddered • leUer from Jeff's although ht't not IW1I about collt1e now, P•renta, Mr. and Mra. J11me1 F. Citch, 1n lltht of the oourae work he'• miuina thil IOU&ht •bandonment of the dre11 While wspended from clauea. code pollcla. 'I'ht ~•Ion 11 open-.ended, Jeff s1ld, The board rtaffirrned Jtl atand on a mtantna he murt "conform to the dress drea coda, S~pl Wiiiiam Zou al1d to-code" bclor• bei•I allowed to ralurn to clay. tchool. "We h11.ve to assume that Czlch'1 a~ The Tustin board Monday nJibt thank· torney -Joseph Schemer!.• of Los ed Czach's attorfley followtna his reque1t Angel• -wjJJ take thla to court,'' Zogg r:r re instatement of the youth. Liter, 11id. followln1 11 re1din1 of the parents' letter, Followinl th• lnapecc::Uonl on openlna Board President Cheater G. Briner of clay of tchoot, dreu code vlolaton wero Ml11lon Viejo, tn1tnlcled Zoq to nopty to 11ven pink •UPI to report to tha.prlnclpa~ th~C..cm that tha dr111~td or blue tllp!: to rtport t.o their CIOWllllor. In effect and wu a policy of tht dlatrlct ." - Prepare• Arty Eeologg Issue· Lillian Nakano, subtiteld "Miss Zip'' of the Postal Service, takes time io touch up artwork for West- ern White House ceremonies in San Clemente to- day launching a first issue of four six·cent ecology stamps that admonish citizens to save our soil, air, water and cities. Postmaster General Winton Blount joined Presidential CoU]lselor Robert Finch and other officials for cerert9fiies. More than two mil- lion stamps were readied for first-day sale. Ground Broken For Major New Shopping Site City ofHcllla end nopreaentaUvea from the developer broke rround lhil week for a 13,J.mlllJon lhoppinl center In the Caplltrano Beach palisadeo w b I c b reportedly will provide more than ~ new Jobi by nut aummer. · 1be center, which will be compoted of 1 new W. T. Grant department atore, a branch of the Bank of America and an Alpha Beta supermarket, la the first center built in the Clplatrano Bay 1rea around ~ department llore cblln. Officlally known u Grant Plaza, the center will ba buUt at 400 Cimino de E1lrell1. The department store will be the larptl bualnell, with 1!0,llOO aquare fee\, "I I I • 1 t , Grant olfictill told a [p'Olllldbnakln audleoc:e thlt at lull Ill new Jobt would ba avallablo to Joell 1ppllcanls llarUng :::~~$!4"W ~ t ~_;~ bualnauea i:in'b. llnktd hy c:orridor1 and common walll. Mualve oculptural c:olumno wlll be Included In th• con1tnlctlon undertaken hy the firm of Ernest W. Hahn of Hawthorne. Military Totals Dip WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Tbe Defense Department reported Tuesday that the combined atrena:th of the Army, N1vy. Air Force and Marine Corps has dipped below three million for the first time In nearly five yeara. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMl'HllB (Diamond• of Many H-> Have you ever seen a black dia· mond? A brown, or perhaps a blue or pink one? They do exi1t, and are extremely veluable. T h e n loo, there'• the clear yellow of the ca· nary diamond. Theae rarities in the world ol diamond• are lruly ma1· nlficent cems. The mass market demands blu&- whlte, and white. Here, a touch of yellow hi a diamond le11en1 Its value. The presence of carbon lpol.a takes a monetary toll. And, a poor- ly cut gem is depreciated. Only the gem expert is capable of determining value. HU trained eyes •9' a diamond's Oaws instant- ly. When buying diamonds the ex· perts knowledge is priceless. Gem purchases are Important lnvest- menta. Themore, be fU)ded by the man who knows fine terns. A yel· low Una:e, tiny a~cks, poor cut, oucoesstully llude the layman. Let UI help you. Are you ready to Hloct your en- 1a1emenl or wtddlnl rlnC! We IJ)OClalizll ln dlamonlf aeta of en· cfurinl beauty and dlstlucUon and we'll De happy to as1!1t you In making your selection. \Ve've been 1arvtn1 you for over !M years now. Vilit Ul-IOOll. ~---- Language Problem Solved By Electroni~ Student Manutl Zavala i1 particularly Mlllitive to problama cauaed hy a l•nsu•p bar· rier. He left his family in Mexico and came to San Juan Capiltrano with the dream of developing a mchlne to bridle the J1nguage 1ap. But the Janeuqe barrier hu kept him thus far from starliil& his tiectronlcs educaUon at Saddleback College. The admls1lona offtct told the atocky, dark haired youth to learn to speak Ensltah better and then mpply. 8o the JO.}'ear-old from Moroleon, Mex. lco, Ls 1taylng: here with friends of hl1 family while he'1 atudylq EnaUah at San Cle!'JOllte !figh School. . i" ~~!~ t~:tft':l~ lege and puraue hls lifelona dream -to Invent a computer-aided device to take a person's W1>nil In one llnfUlle and repeat them in eoother. Hit preparations in Mexico included the cqu1valent of a high school diploma at the technical school in hil home town, ind two ye1r1 of Latin at the J11Ututo Dam· ien in Mexico City. Alonaside the technical manuals on his booklholf "" phllolopblcal dltcourM1 by the 19th ecntury LIUn scholar Erumua. But he set forth on hi• unapooaored journey without knowinJ, u an •d· missions officer put It, that he 11wou1d havt to demo~trate adequate knowledge of English." After he satisfies the admissio ns office and begins the studies th1t may lead to his Invention, Miguel hopes, future col· leges m1y be able to drop their langu•ge requirements. Boys' Club Gets Boost of $850 The 1,soo.i..,un1 residents and vlaitol'I Who enjoyed pancake breakfasts at Heisler Park on J..aborDayweekendgave the Laguna Beach Boys' Club an $&50 boost, Lions Club officials revealed today. A check for thiJ amount, representing proceeds of the 1nnu1J beneft, was pruented today to Boya' Club lrea1urtr Jim Gray by Gerry Matlock, reprtat.,.. ting the Lions Club ind pancake breakfast chairman Tom Skelton. Record crowds at this y e 1 r ' 1 breakfasts, served on the Sunday and Monday of Labor Day weekend, made it pollible to add ttoo to the Boys' Club check tbl1 year. The money goes Into the club'• maintena"t!! and operating fund. The perfedlonllt'1 watch An Omega Con1tel11tlon chro11omtlM Q i• 1 very •pecill w1tdl . To obl1in a chronomtter ratina 1 QM EGA watch mu1tp11s 15 d1y1 of aruellns te1ta conducted by a Swi•I Government ob1ervatory. Each wa tch is limed in five dlfftrent wrist po1ition1 whllt btlnt e.xpo1ed lo extreme beat ind Afcilc cold. ·Every Omen Coaattllalloll cbronomelcr Js 1ecomp1nled by a certlhc1.t• 1Uestl111 to it1incredibl11ccuracy: Jt'1 the t1 llim1le witch to tfvt or receive. J. C. J.lumphrie6 Jewefer:J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONvtN11NT TEIMS IAHUM.fl!;lCAID-MASTEICHAl&I 14 YiAll:S IN SAM E l OCAT ION 'HONf 141·J401 I i i p "' N il p 11 ' ---------~-----"'!---------=--~~~=~"'=-'~" Wtdntsd1y, October 28, 1970 DAIL V PILOT ~epuhlican~ . Pushing 'New Barbarism' as Top Issue ~-, r '!!. llARRY f . ROSENTHAL WASHINGTON (.i.PJ -Qlll it law and order, p e r m I s s lveness, campus unrest or wrap it up as "The New Barbarism." Whatever its name, _Republicans_ are pushing to make it the N<r. l issue in this year's elections. ' Call ll cost·pusb prtssures, overdue readjl.l.!ltment, wagt- price spiral or just plain "nlx· onomics." It's the pain in the pocketbt>Ok that Democrats see as the overriding issue on Nov. 3. The Republicans tdlk aboat la wlessness, bombings. at· ALL SIZES OF ••• ' LADDERS LADDERS LADDERS . WALKER PAINT WORKS 816 W. 16th St., Cost• Mesa OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 642·5776 tacks on police. From Presi- dent Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to candidates for state legislatures, they have seir:ed on domestic disorder as their issue. Democrats described the GOJ;\-lilany as "lhe polltlcs ot fear ... a calculated at1e1npt by these leaders to cxploU the doubts and fears, the anx ietiei and frustrations, the emqUons and mistrust, of the people ~·hose trust and confidence they claim to hold." Instead, the Democrats ac- (\llllY ·1oov· SLIM GYM '~/. L06£ A DllEts $1lf IH 2 Wilk$ Fiii r [' HOM[ DlMOHSTIAflON tirrl5i -TI::LUHONE WALT A ILi~ GYM {71.t) l.St•S77S GRANT'S GUN DtrAtTMlNT Is st11fed •Y ••ptrts in tfleir fl1ld or .no.tint. Wh1tever yH m1y w1nt in 'uns, from 1 $20.00 22,Rifle to 1 SJ,500.00 Shot911n, Grant's h11 It 1n 11ockl Come in 1nd see for yoyrMU one 1f the l1r1est 1tock1 of 111111 i111 Southern C1liforni.1! Gii ANT'S DISCOUNT rRICES * 'UMP ACTION Git.ANT'S DISCOUNT PRICE cuse the 114mln\stfation -and the reby Republican candld,tes -of being ln.sensitivl!! to unemployment, rising prices "lo help President Nixon balance his books or com- pen6ate for fiscal ineptness." Vice President A g n e w sought to brush orr those allegations last ~·eek, saying "th ey jump at a one-month \\'Obble ln the Consumer Price Index to try t.o panic the elec- torate." These themes come from the top of both parties -ad- ministraUon spokesmen on the ReoUblican side, the chairman of -the national committee on the Democrats'. They are the nearest thing lo national issues in the cam- paign, echoed in varying degrees in all the election con- tests except those being fought ' ~ " OVER 1,000 GUNS ON DISPLAY! • WINCMUJIR • ARMAUJI • llMINGTOH •llOWNIHG • WIATHlllT •ITHACA • IMITH a. WISION • CHAii LU DALT • WALTMllt * AUTOMATICS PLAIN IARRIL 12 & :l'O 11. l lll S16t.t5 VENTED IARllEL 12 ' 20 ••. llJ! $1t4.'5 Tl:AP MODEL $127.88 $146.18 $176.11 $150.11 rLAIH IARRfL $19 8 12 & 20 11-list U11.t5 ,,. •• • lllITTA •LLAMA usr $1.00 ""''· I i•. li•• SU4.tJ SKEO MOOIL 'tt11I. I I •. \Ill S1M.tJ Stockinette SJ,.ve-Type DEER Pint1il·M1f11r• BAGS DECOYS . UST $25'" $39.50 DOZ. 79' DEER HOIST "'' s1•a $2.98 V(NTID IARREl $101 88 12 & :l'O 11. Uot-$1 t<!.tJ , • SKEH MODU $112 88 v ... 1. 11•. Utt n •t.ts . . • TRAP MODU $138 II V•I. 1111. \kl $1 ... tS o • I SCOPES * UUPOl.O * 3>9 Reg. S97.50 .. $78.13 4K Reg. $64.50 .. $48.38 * IUSfffflLL * IANNflt 4X LIST S36.50 $1988 1111 MovnrF"• I l•r• S/9ll1fn1 wflll '°"''"••• • SAICO •COLT • H & It • IUGllt Remington 22 CAL LONG RIFLE UST $650 $10.40 Box of 500 DISCOUNT SAVINGS REMINGTON DOVE &QUAIL rR····E···[aAo·~~-?icE:ijt·E···R····! ; JOl ·SMO"lllll SMUlll••U lPISTOl~DGU ~ ON All SPORTING GOODS AT TKE GIAllT IOYSI • SHOTGUN IHIW $ 99 SAUi ...... 1 IOX Of 25 REMINGTON DUCK & PHEASANT - IHOT5UN SHIW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POWDER • HDCULH •RID DOT • OlllN DOT ~I Sf S&lr I -ti.,,,,,, •• $11.10 ••••••••· M .So 1-11. , " ... ·. S26,1S •• ~, ••• , Sl t .eo 1J•l.l •• · • · ·. · • t-4&.9D • , •..•.• 12t.IS h,-Ollt 7(1(11 SMO«lllSS POWHI USf IA Ir 9·ll. IUG ••.•.• s1•.oo • ··••• 117.JO 12·ll. •ro .•••.• W<11,11 ••.••. s21.oo RCBS JR. PRESS LIST $43.SO •2a•• 0115 (HG. $1 SJ .. $11.SO famous N1me Br1nd RIFLE SALE CALIBERS I 222 • 6mm • 243 • 270 I 30•06 e 301 ,. UST fll:ICl Sl1flNti Moi1ls $13f.9S GU.NT'S DISCOUNT Pl:l(l entirely on state or local issue11. from Vletnftm, and passions have cooled. 1ilol1cd to the fullest their nd· vanteg~ of having n<itural newsmaker!S -the President and vl<.'C president. They nre the nearest thing to nallonaJ issues in the cam- paign. echoed in varying degrees in contests for the 35 Scnale seats, and the 43S seats in the House. Thirty-five states also are elec t ing governors, and while natioftal issues play a part in some or them, these ra~s tend to be fought out on local issues~ Now, with the excepUon or a handful of races, the war a~ an issue Is as dated RS a 1968 automobile -running on. a llttle older, but causing l!ttle excitement. For all the bombasl. the tv.·o major con<:ems -law and order and the economy - aren't reall y being debated <1' all. No Democratic politician is going Ip campaign for crime and violence; no Republican is running. on a platforrn or unemployn1cnt and higher liv- !ng COSlS. President Nixon sigrus a .crinlc bill and commen1 S "every day y,·e pick up the pa per!! and sL"e some sporadic lncldcnt \Vlthout r e a s t1 n . y,•l\houl cause -a terroristic act that we ha ve not been able lo <.'Ope with before." A few months ago, in early summer, the Vietnam war wa~ widely hearalded as the issue. A cry at pea ce demonstrations protesling the sending of America n troops against Communist in· stallations in neutral Cam- bodia was ''wait tll fall." But the troops were pulled back on schedule, the President ha s continued to withdra\v them Such issues as the en- vironment. pov.·er Shortages. equality or education. con- sumer protection and the like are being debated hardly al all. The Republicans ha ve ex- Five days later, ope111y cam· paigning, he makes a n unscheduled hospital visit in Kansas City to two policemen injured in a bomb explosion. "Lcrs give them respect," he says. "Here they are un- derpllid. a dangerous job. pro- tecti ng us, an d instead of call- ing them pigs and spitting on 1he1n and shouting profane slogans at them as they go aboul lheir job. let's give them PLENTY OF FREE PARKl.t.!G SAVE MOH IN OUR NEW LOT! * TENNIS RACKETS * Penni. "Swinger'' ....... . Ptnn1, "Colltgi1te Sptcl1I" , . Penni. "five Stt1r" •. , , • , , , Penni. "(l111ic" , , , • , •.•.• $12.00 $1'.SO $19 .50 $22.95 PENNSYLVANIA TENNIS BALLS VACUUM PACKED Con of.3, Reg. $3.25 '18~ renn1. Hllh Vlslllll lty Yell11w TENNIS l llS, 119. $3.SO . . SALE $2.19 GRANT'S DISCOUNT PRICE $ a.ca $10.80 $14.88 $17.88 Gr1nrs now c1rrits Court C1su1ls of C11if., Easy C1re Tennis Wear, Tennis Shorts, Jackets, Sweat- ers ind Hits. Also Racket Stringing Titan 500 Gut . . . . . . .. ,$1S.9S FAM O US BRANDS AT BIG SAVIN'G'S. Ol&HT'I * JOO'RAUS * Dl~~?c~NT VOil "C:OlllGIATI'' Ul,1 $11 •• ) 1.10. Liil NICI 11;1.t J ,,....... •• • • ,.. ~• ~ 1'1-A. "ICOll-101" $ 7 50 llG. LIST "ICI 1 1&.00.,., ..... ,.. • ~ HMU.. "KOll-llTI". INTllMIDIAll $ ' II 110. Lllf ""' 111 . .a. . . . . . . . . . . . • -_;, ' , H-& ... JCOll-llll," 111.1111 $ 6 18 ,; 1>i) -.. ··,11 ,IG. Ult "ICI 111.t.O ......... ,. • . * USlllTU1LS * N ::'o~ ;;.':=::•:iir,i; ... , ........ $12 .II .. /,)JiJ" { ... ......_ "l\GIM .... Y\OI•'. $ 7 .. YJ \ ).:...• 11111.. u ar "1c111:1.so .......... • • • ·~·"' f HMM&. '"Ml-KllMT" $ 6 88 \ 1110,USJ"\Cllll.OO ............ • ;..-I * YOURllALU * • , • • VOfl "C:Ol\IOIATI" lV& $ 6 18 ..... '/t'J 1110. UIT "'" M .tl .•..•... , , • • • • ~ 1'1-A.''MIWMODI\# "'l-6 $ 6 •• ,, ' 110. UST "let SI.t i ..•.•..•.. , , · 0 * BROWNING SILAFLEX RODS /--1969 MODELS * ltEG. LIST PRl(E Mod1f 222980, &' 1" Fly Rod .... $34 .00 Motlol 222974, 7· r Fly Rod .... $36.00 Model 122910, 7' I " Fly Rod .... $29.00 Model 1•2960, 7' O" Spin C•st $39.00 , a lfG, llST I ••r Hu.,tin A _ r11c1 CllANr·s •• ,, ,,,,, A.~ro;'OV¥t, ~ doi, ' . ' 's 10 s 0f5CO$UNT-pRfC( •••r Alvminurn H:· Vi doi .. , ...... $8 ·9: 6.ae York Huntln9 A. g. Arrowt, V: doi. $2900 $ 1.88 Cl1J1ic 40 lb. Strro1"''· r dol ....... $11 .00 $21.88 •e Crossbo• · $14.aa ••ar 44 lb "T' '"""" -· ..... $4s.oo $•4 8 • 19•rc1t" H ""'' -.., • 8 ArroV¥1, )'our pict ""''"' lo"' $65.00 $29 "YORK;, STAR;;~~!;: REG, LIST GRAN T'S DISCOUNT PRICE $26.95 $21.95 $24.95 $29.95 USE YOUI CRIDIT respect." That the emotional Jsaue ts having an etrect Is Illustrated by the Senate race in Ulah, Congressman Laurene J • Burton is trying to unseat Sen. Frank A-lo.'Js, a Democrat with a liberal record. Burton rails against what he calls "The New Barbari.sm.'' -student terrori1ts 1 porf>grap hers and cop killers. "T\1ere's no doubt about it,'' says Moss, "that's the bia is!!ue. I'm not sure just why. All we 've had around here was a sit-in last spring at ttre University of Utah and It was totally nonviolent.'' De mocratic National Chairman Lawren c e F . O'Brien, in addressing himself to what he calls "the poliUcs of fear," likeoed Republican tactics lo those of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy of \Visconsin. "And this Ume;• he said "the practitioner ls not a single:. demagogic senator but a carefull y orches trated teatn of the highest officeholders in the land .•. it is terribly bard to grope for the answers too the problems of a vast and reslless nation, but it is easy tn inflame h u m a n emo- tion s. ·· O'Brien. countering with the Democratic tMme. s a Id unemployment is not only a key issue but also "that !JO many who are out or work. and the people who depend on them. have no reeling that anyone . in power sees their plight or understands thetr humilinlion -or gives a da1nn." Nowhere in lhe country, perhaps. are the divislons between opposing candidates as sharply defined as in Ten- nessee's Senate race betwen Democratic incumbent Albert Gore and Republican con- gressman William Brock. Brock pursues a 11 n e straight out of the GOP strategy book : a recital of the unease that plagues the cou1t- try, Gore's anti war recojd, at- tacks on the Democratic "big spenders." "The people of this state know that man has not represented our state in tho actions he has taken wiU1 respect to Vietnam," Brock tells Tennesseeans. "I know your voice wasn't heard when he voted against the first. two Southerners nominated to the Supreme Court in a long time. TL wasn't hea"'rd when be ''oled against the overwhelming sen· timcnt of this state to impose gun controls on every deceat citizen in America." Gore sticks tO issues that have wo rked for him befol'I!, talking ol high interest rates. high prices and unemploy· ment. "These are bread-and- meat questions that come down to the problems that your wife has got to work with in paying the bills and ktt11ing the family budget," he says. Although once Brock wu conSidered the likely w!Mer, rr0rc's fortunes sw ung dramatically upward with the President's proposal for a cease.fi re in Vietnam, which Gore had advocated. A similar situation exisl'I tn Ohio where Rep . Robert Taft Jr., a Senate candidate with a grand Republican name faces 1-loward M. Metzenbaum, who h3s made the race a virtual Nixon policy referendum. Taft is a hardliner on crime and campus unrest and an ad· vocat c of conservative fiscal policies. Metzenbaum ham· mers away at Nixon economic policies, says the ad· ministration should set a deadline for withdrawal from Vietnam. and wants Lo seu sime defense funds diverted to social programs. In Illinois, Sen. Ralph Tyler Smith is <'>rlvinced "the one thing about which peopie arc most concerned is the problen1 or violence In society." His op- ponent, Adlai E. Stevenson IIT1 owner o( a fo rmidable Democratic name. s a y • ''Smith is a big Jaw-and-<1rdet' man -and he's also a damn• ed hypocrite.'' "He says so many absurd things; he's called me a Com· n1unist. he's called m • everything in the book.'1 Bui Stevenson issued s t r o n ~ sta tements against violenct1 indicating that Smith's cam• SAU!. ... -.• $249--....... 0.-Nty 1.-i,.,t .. 110488 111995 s12.9s $D9s INCLUDES -Q -. at GRANT'S! -polgn had-touched a nem , ~-_, While the two i ss ue t, domestic unrest and I b if ~conomy. dominate most cam• palgrns. there are other issuer. SHOT lox of 25 l!i' .. 11::::": 126 •' • • ........ A•Af OUA•o· ,, '4R•ow1 , T-41, •.rA•orr rt t Gun-control legislation fof rxample. is a secondary lssu• in the ~\aryland Senate ract between a key sponsOr ti r es tr ictions on &llftli Democra uc incumbent JO!tpll Tydings, and hi.! Republlc11 chnllenger, Rep. Glenn Bea! Jr. lt Is not expected to bt decisive. primarily bec•UM Tydings' strong support of 11t Ucrlmc bill& has robbed tt d ~ppeal to 1"11 but the. det'f' hunlcr vote . • j ' . • •• DlllY PllOT SC Yoar Worth 'Fringe Benefits' Addi.Ilg Up By SY!. VIA 1PORTER The strike which shut down , my New York newspaper "1rough most of October was not over cash wages but ovu fringe buetll.'I -and the set- tlement which put the New York Post back on the street$ • last week included major new benefits in the areas of retire- ment annulUes, b o s p I t • I· medic&! protection, cost er llv- ~ ing adjustments. Despite the 1 nation's con· centratlon on what's hap- pening tc cash paychecks, this area of so-colled fringes 1s where the action is and this is where It will be. Today , for instance, 11 you're an average U.S. worker, for every $1 you are earning in regular pay, you are getting another 21 cents in fringe benefits ranging from the Social Security contributions your employer makes to you r pension to paid vacations, free meals in lbe. company cafeteria, siclr: leave, etc. CThat translates into an extra • $2,800 in fringes for every $10,000 of regular pay.) Today, if you are typical, , you are receiving more than $1 an hour in the form of "hid- den'' pay wtuch doesn't appear on your regular dollars·and- cents paycheck. against only 25 cents of "hidden" benefits in the late l!MOs. In fact, alter repOrting these findings in its re«nt every- other-year survey -Of fringe benefits in private jndustry, the U.S. Chamber of Com- rilerce suggested that we stop labeling them ' • f r i n g e ' • benefits and start labeling them ''employe'' benefits. And there is no disputing the Chamber's contention that this form of employe pay bas ballooned to a force of eoormous power " in t h e American economy. To illustrate, fringe benefits have been increasing in recent years at two to three times the rate or increase in cash wages and salaries. Their total value was estimated to have The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA .. _ ..... "-Tiie ... .., c •. Phone: ~40-8262 REAL ESTATE • • An Investment reacbed tbe historic mark of $100 billion in 1967 -and since then lhe growth bas betn a belly 10 percent a ytar. Today's yearly fringe t-0tal may be well aboVe $121 billion -substantially more than a ufrl_nge" even i_n an economy 'which would be flirting wllb the trllllon dollar mark today were it not for the General Motors strike. And that strike. incidentally. was set 0 ( r primarily by the United Auto Workers' demand for a "fringe'' bene.Ut of a mini· mum $500 a month pension to any worker after 30 years ol service, regardless -Of age. Where might these benefits tc employes in our country be heading? Here js a sampling of extras already offered by same corporations: -Free or law.cost day care services for pre ·sc bool children of employed working mothers : -Free retirement counsel· ing to mlddle·aged workers in such areas as fmancial plan- ning, Medicare benefits, ho\t tc tum a hobby into a part~ time job: -Payment of mortage "points" on a new borne for NEW YORK (AP) Although evide n ce ac· cumulates lhat the rate of In- flation will continue to decline in coming months, a method of keeping wages and prices in orderly relation to tech other still has not been developed. In a free society, in fact, there may never be a solution, because both business and labor, believing that their first obligation is to themselves, feel morally alid economicatly compelled to seek the highest price. The firmest approach to the situation, ii appears, is an in- comes or guideposts policy in which the limits of acceptable increases are spelled out and fully understood by everyone. The weakness here. however, is that guideposts re. ly for enforcement on factors such as moral persuasion, patriotism and fear, whicb 1,000'1 0, OIL PAINTIN•S WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUIUC. 1'1t l.~~NG~ :rMlA A,.A PHONI. UM6ll DEALERS WANTED • Worth Investigating ta~e a look at the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES Are you searching hiJ:(h and Jo,v. seeking just the right investment for you r money~ This series or free lectures on the real estate mark et, featuring top-rated experts in the invesment fi eld, might be exactly what you have been looking for. Plan now to attend the lectures to be held on Tuesday eve- nings at 7 :30 o'clock in the College Center Bldg. of Golden West Colle2'.e. Remember , .. there is no charge to you. Just sign up this Thursday •and let the experts point the \Vay to successful investing through real estate. - LECTURE TOPICS FINAL NIGHT You've got to htar this lecture ••• Evtn If you mlss.cl the other1 Nov. 3-DON OLSON 1'Recogni1ing • Good Investment'' MOPERATOR-PAT McVAY CO..IPONSO•U IT DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH · FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOARO OF REAL TORS COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGI DISTRICT .. ..... Market . . St1mbols-· r ., I ,• '· •. '-•. " • 1 . -•1 11 " 1 I w~. OcUi1><r is, 1970 SC DAll Y PllOT ff • ' • .. . . , II DAILY PILOT W~l'ltW~. Oclobtr 28, 1970 Laguna Moulton Playhouse 'Harvey' Reqqires Tightening, Polish l,\lD~1~SDAY I n I ''MlbotfM CIDll~ll .... JJ, booltl for oftlcl. - D IHl W Ill -m JC) (30) ''C1;1il11 oflht T11111." l'-0 atu. dtnh. on• • squirt Nle·lollowtr llld tllt OlbW hip, 'fM fof leldtr• &hip ol tlNI trtel t.Mln. By TOM TITUSj OI 1t1e DelfY ,1111 tlllf A! his love interest, Elaine the Quiz KJds and costum ing 26-performa nce 1 c h e d u J e Barnard starts out a bit overly acoo.rding to character rather should provide the necessary tbRn to period. liniment for the aged rabbit's OCTOllJI 2S The cooch has turned back lnto a pumpkin Ind lhe Laguna Moulton Playhouse 18 looking lite · a coinmunity theater again -whldl in cu~e but manages t 0 • Laguna has the nucleus of creaking joints. Performances solidify her character as· ithe a{I excellent production in this continue through Nov. 21 at play progresses. ul1'lpteenth r e v I v a I of the playhouse, 606 Laguna Can. In the role of the senior "~ey," and the four.week, yon Road, Laguna Beach. shrink, Dr. <lhumley, Rey ;=.:;;;;;;;:::;;;:================, ·-..... -(C) (90) ..... Of Htinfd Ind ~ CofMn pllt. • bl ... -JC) (60)""' ....... m-cc1 (30) . ,. \ ·-........ (C) (GO) fD ClwiliutiM (C) (60) ... ..,....._ The M11S1.1r1 Of All Thinp, .. Sir 9 1111 U. ..... (C) (90) liw· K1nt1tth ClaR 'fialls Aon11et, ... thin Whll111. J1y Sil¥erhM!s, t1fP1tce ol l!~t11n R1111iU11M. .• . . : ·~. Edit• H6ld., Ro$9 M1rit, er., F•ilJ·(lO) ' )•..:. D COLOR • "THE SNOWS 0 ''Cll 11 9 m """" ...., <Cl t * KILIMANJARO" • PART I (lO) A litt11 1111·1 1bnolni111y tc· I GREGORY PECK! tl'll tith....ior !tads Mr aodfattier. Dr. .lot Gnnon, · to uri• "*111. 0 SU O'CIMl 11Mr. (C) "'l1M ttt1tmtnt fM Mr. Lois Ntttlil:a. S.... " ~ Pl11 I (dr1-runts. Mia BendW.11 1111kt1 hef ma) "53-4;f1C011 Ptc:t, ~Siii HI)'· clf'11111tic TV dtltvt .u Jtnny. Chrls- t ·-··il'ia;Mliifl!l'lir,"Rniftllrdr'fliil· · +. -1i'nrenwtont; d1111lhttr ot .111111 ;.. Leo G. C.m>ll, Heline S11nll)'. Crawford, pltys 1 child PIYCholo1isl, ~ Whil• on •it Afnt.n tiunt1111 lilp, e KRAFT MUSIC HALL ~ • 1111n btcomes wriousJy m. * Milton Ber .. , Phil. I-fJW: s.art CC) (JO) • Sitwers. Sid Clesar• ,,t II"' ,,_ ICJ <"'l 0 ID CIJ m"'" M... "" ! • rt Tlbs 1 Tlliel ,,.. (ICfl\ (C) (60) "lY"1 Hit Plrld1 of Com· \"'' ""' edy." MlltOll ·Btrie stirs 11 host. '· @(})Stir Tl'lli (C) (60) with f'tlll Sllwtrs. Sid C.U.r 1nd Medical Drama · many ways ls not at all bad . Certalnly the atmosphere is more comfortable and in· viting. The addition of a pro- scenium stage draped by "MAll:Y•Y'" lo .(O!Mdy bY M•'Y C,.,.M, dl,Kld b¥ llMr•m T•n11"ll. Ml delltn llY J. StttilMrl Foit, teehnle .. dl....:tlan •l'ICI 11~11"" by Jin\ Sltllllrf, COllUmtl tw P11 McOl.ilde, awnd b¥ lrvl" Klmbet, _ _. T""'°"n tl!.._h S.t11rd•Y' fti"""h Molt. 11 •I IM U.111111 Moulton Pl•Y'-'M, jOf l .. U... C•nYlln It.Md, L"ur11 8Hch. 'Ml• CAST EIWOOO It. Oowd ........... 0111id Paul \1 .. 1 LoulM Slmmon1 •. H•rri.t' 8r1rl.,. McConnell Or, S.rdetson .,. ....... Johll HIHl•d Nu,.. l(eUy ••.••••••••. Elllne l l rn&rd Dr. C""'"ll'I ., ........... It.ft' l 'EtlllM Myrtle M91 ··•·•···•· .. Midi.II Cl1-- Wllt0n .. .' ..... ." .......... 8111 F- 81fftv ChumllY .......... \ll,9]11le Nl•an JUdtt GaNfln ...... Jtoblrt J. Ha1t11111s Mrs. Cti.uvtnel ••... Annablllt Ou!gi.y Cati drlwr ................... Alan Hert : Anne Melf'I, l m ....,., •• lodll (C) (JO') CJ,... , ..... (60) handsome curtains under a 8 (j) cas Nns (t) (30) n ft{)) m w..., ~ (C) luminous set of drama masb --30 (60) Guest1: Ttnlllllff Emit FOl'd, is a definite plus. And, as the t:o:.1 /Mnkll• (t) < ) L01Ji1 Armstrona. Floyd Cr11111r ind Ed d D A • result of its current austerity m w...,_ IC> (JOJ CD F.., ..-fC> ClCI) putting sets together with real L'Ecluse does litUe more than present another extension of himself, complete with the familiar hands riveted to the lapels posture which bas seen him through count less previous productions. A hlgllly comic moment comes when this business is copied by Bill Feeney, playing the attendant who admires the doctor and emulates him. Feeney scores well in his second time around as Wilson. Mickie Claxton comes off too strong to be believable as the wallnower Myrtle Mae, though 11he i.s immensely fun- ny. Robert J. Hastings is uneven as Judge Gaffney; An- nab e 11 e Qu ig l ey does a creditable Mrs. Chauvenet, and Virginia Nixon also is quite good as Mrs. Chumley, although wby she .chose a Southern accent is inexplica· ble. But pound for pound, the BALBOA 673-4048 NOW SHOWING TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS Held Over 3rd BIG WEEK I l!I .....," JC) (Ml Tho Flot '"'"· war S octor gmn: drive, the playhouse is again a...-1n. (C) (30') flats, just like those less en- ·• IE•-........... (JO) Ill-(31)) Shrink W1°thout Couch dowed theater groups which i GD Newt M .. hull4 (t) (30) -Mllldll 1601 stage their productions in strongest performer onstage ''=========================================~ has to be Alan Hart in the 1~ • • t ·: f ·. I I .. .. •: w:.i rented school auditoriums. 1,300"""' c-. (J~ o·ioo-!Cl t'" """w 6 " · • "T'-11 • HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The discovered the other series Unfortunately, bowever. the G)"' n,faa ,..,. (CJ (30) IB"""' .._ (60) scowl is the same, as well as that bad a similar note Gf cutback seems to have left its @@ nc """ ('C) 130) et> P.utia: 70 (C) 130) H•btr1: c. urgency in the title _ "'Ibe mark on the quality or the KJeiir-.1..·--·,. the M. D. after his name. La od ,. II •-Eleventh Hour:• ''The Break· guna pr uc wn as we . fill,..,._. till Clltw (JO) €9Mlllialt/,.....1 W: (C) (JO) Otherwise it's a whole new ing Point" -didn't do well. Last night's ope n ing a((} Mr FIWrit• Marti• (JO) IE s.1111 CC> (30) scene for Vince Edwards on performance of the classic "Besides, viewers want to comedy "Harvey" proved an GI httn ,., tiril& 130) 10:0011 QI C1J H1W11 nw..o ct> (601 television Thursday night. identify with people. They tune uneven offering, plagued by m 1 .. a..t ..,.. (t) 130) =~ Is 1n1111ec1 ii • bolt •-Edwards, who played "Ben in to see 'Gomer Pyle' and more than the umal com· Casey" for five years on ABC, 'Marcus Welby.' And -I hope plement of first .. ;""t un-10 FIJlivM .. '-(30) 0 9 Ci) m ,_...._ "Siii bas returned to the network -'MaU Lincoln.' " '"'6" r ... .mc.1 ......... AkJ*t" (C) certainty. a> AIC Ewnlq Jim (t) (30) (60) •t1111rpncy A11rt. .. A lrus· this season as "Matt Lincoln." Edwards, ·born X, i c e n t e The problems along this J:OO 11 cas ENl~a ,.... (C) (30) trlttd ICi1nUtt hn nt 1 mitil•IJ The difference between the Zoino in Brooklyn ~ years line, though, appear remedia- i•s shipment 10 delonlt1 a •it series? ago, knocked around ble. Director Bertram Trans-D m nc Nisfldy Nin (t) (30) anli·Wlr resture.. Llopd Bridlts "ln •casey' we were limited Hollywood for a dozen years, well, himself quite renowned st1111. Clu G11f1ier aHtlrL Guat1 to 1· · J W U WMt'1 111J u..? (C) (30) include ''"* OllOll, WiHilm SJ!· c 1n1ca neurosurgery. e playing mostly in lower budget on the community theater cir· G)@ CD 1 LM l.lll:r (30) v~••· ltlcullrs .,1 llrbw• Wirlt, ran out of plots after the fll'st crime and war movies. During cuit, has assembled w h at Barblf'I Slpl (PtniM). three years. Matt Lincoln is a the last television medical cy. amounts to a blue ribbon cast Qt lllf 111 Cllc:t. (t) (30) gm._ (C) (fq community psychiatrist. He cle, be hit it big as Ben Casey -and that ribbon may yet tie OOOirMllM (C) (30) D ~ AUGUST STARS doesn't just treat people in his and managed to wangle a 10 up a neat little package with Cl Rssm1• (C) <&O> * BURT REYNOLDS NEW! office: in fact , we never show percent interest in tbe series, the application of a little nee· Qj(f)Tnilll • cua11w-(t) a couch on the show. produced by Bing Crosby essary tightening and polish. -.iClwisl Ille l~ w.N-(lOl D lH>CI>«B ... _... ('C) "He runs a crisis clinic, a Productions. Lapses of timing and a few t:o:.1 , ... , 1•1 (60) "Tiit Color of FlllJ." Ott ll I f ) t 11 he h h ded ~ @m Au11111 finds missive IYiclence p ace or peop e o ca w n "The series probably could eavy an ~ .ormances lourio (30) a11!nst th• leldtr of i bl1tt mili· they are in trouble. All kinds have gone longer than five combine to weigh down the C'i> ~«-Mlril (55) ti tint arou, ill tilt lll)'ina of 1 ctty of people, all kinds of trouble. years,.. he recalled. "But 1 marvelous lightweight quality aJ TW lid (t) (30) to11t1dlm1t1'1 sister. Rl)'lllOl!d St. ?.1ost of the time he goes to · ired of tba if of Mary Chase's Pulitzer 1Kques.. Ntllem i111 P1110tt, Riy them, so there is a constant )Ust got t t un· orm Prize-winning script Slowness • (60) Sll•ro11 Firl'lll (1.11111• •• in charige of locale. We're not or foot on what, even con-7:30 II Qfl Ci).....,. '-"'1 CCI drrt• 111d Ricil•rcl O'Brien l\ltSl and the four walls.'' • • •ttr1ctive dlYOrtte tM1 felief who 11111 ~ tC) (60) stuck within four walls, as we Like most aeries stars, he densed, is the largest stage in e:orwil'ICM anor.y Dwid KIMM fl!)l1t:i,elu&11 (() tlO) were with 'Casey'." tiuit with the intention of Orange C.ounty. also con-} ~ ~,,":J;' • ':~.. 1111111 ......,. 4IO> The new series w a s devoting his talents to feature tributes to the problem. 4 eriginaJly caDed '•Di a I films. What happened? 1be play does, however, :J 0 9@111111._,,_."' G)T.a.mtE.,...r (21M) HoUine,"andthereweresome "Mytimingwaswrong,"be llave its strewgtbs, one of f ""' (C) l9ll'I ~.·~JUI•• WIM ... (t) {30) squawks from slalioo 0--sighed. "l did 'The Devil's which is the t b o u I ht ta I, 111'1 str1•ra • Kart 1119:1111 • ... _. ... i ueat •• Gtr111•n .ttlers wt1o •rt fl'""* Diii (C) (JO) ;sticky My when the new tiUe was added. Brigade,' for whicb all Of us P u r P osefully idiosynlTatic ,, brine thre1tlllli 111 lh.,-"m lb•~· Frnprs., ~ My F111. A humor· Edwards explained: "Tbe ti· had high hopes: but it came performance of David Paul as f don llN!ir land. Block Plhl1 and 0~ 11"'1"" ~ • f!UAI ••et· tie 'Dial Hotline' confused right after 'The Dirty Dozen.' the lovable eccentric, Elwood ~ W11ter KoM1 1lm l*f, llllVt who C01111ders llimtelf It!• some people; they thought it "I did 'Hammerhead.' but it P . Dowd. Paul injects Elwood :,,, 0 ll'l'l'O (C) (JO) ~--loud!-~ p1.,.r, was a· game show. Also we suffered by coming at the end with just the right dash of ,_. fJ ('ll) (I) aJ c..b11i11 .r EA· _. D ......... flflll (C) of the cycle of James Bond, theatricality, an inner sense of ~ die'• FIUl•r (C) (30). "Eddi•'• 11:11 II a (J) Im._ (C) Mau Helm and In·Like-Flint putting one over on his friends 1 Wm.· Tom r.orbttt t111cel1 Eddie's D ID (I) m ._. CC> 3 Pl SI led detective movies. and relishing every moment of :, °"'''' Mlh """ ""'""" '"'' ---(C) ays a "Then Columbia n•t me into it, which his character reveals ~ lems !tit dlJ ha • lllMp JllrXIMI -,..-· h · line r ".I 1n1111inc tor htf'. U II._ fC) one of those Italian-made m is , " or Years I was ~ At Cal State spaghetti Westerns, but that smart; I recommead "' 0 MllliM $ Mlril: (C) -.. -n.tn t: "Rll -· (6•~ I t " • ~-•· .,. ~ -cycle had died. So -•--• to P easan . ~ ·-"" {te1m .... ,, '57 -ma) '61 -Yolk• Bohne!, Frill !MUI. :! Cuy Ct1nt Suzy P1rk1r, Jl)'ne Wepper. The awar d · winning television." Not so tuccess£u1, lhougb :f M1Mfield. t1i. of ltle tomPI and my" .,., S., (Q Performing Arts Society of I He has no regrets, especially highly characterized, is the ~ rornintic ncapades of Nl'I)' Nt Of. Los Angeles will present three since the series is a coproduc-Vela Louise of Harriet Brazier ,. flcm on I lout-day ....... m ~ ....... llltftd" (hor· McConnell Miss McConnell , m 1_ ior) '57-&ris Ktilolf. plays in a one-night stand at lion with bis own company and st! · .th b !in ' , ... .,·c.n,awww CC> (30) Cal State Fullerton tonight. Universal. wre es more Wt e:r es ""'-Q)O.lllel...,(C)(60) @(I)....,..._ The pre s entation by "I don't mindtbework,"he than with the situation at ~ €0 W.W l'H• (C) (30) fl!) Entn Witdltl Md Mldtr• the Watts theatrical group is said. "Nowadays you make lland, covering her tracks with ~· e> Ma F..-.-11 a-CIO) Ult: '1h• Void." cosponsored by the Cal State only 2' shows a season, com· some appropriate ad libbing, ~ ll:JCI 11 9 CIJ ..,.. l rif'lilt (C) CM•I• Fullerton Black Students pared to the 32 to 31 we used particularly in the opening 'Cameo role of the cab driver. Hart, an excellent actor who enjoys "slumming" in Small parts, is so effective in his brief stint that the deficiences or some of the others are magnified. Brighter spots in the overall effort are injected by director Tanswell in the form of comic react.ions to situations by players not directly involved. He also has made the play neither forties nor seventies but more or less timeless with some honing of the script, such as deleting a reference to Sound Idea NEW YORK (UPI) -The first two of a series of a1bums entitled "Ambience" and featuring sounds of surf, birds, the countryside and crackling hearths, bas been brought out by Audio Fidelity Records, which was the first to in- troduce stereophonic sound to the record field. The album can be played at any speed. r • GeuingSl!aigh1 \ ~!laysiton ~. theline. Also "THE LOOKING GLASS WAR" Ol'IN DAILY 4:~S SAT. & SUN, 12:U l'JIKI ~AJllCING IOTH IN CGLOll: ~ ':55 ai> c.we.. .. ---~;:u;ot:r;•!~ ~J ~~ Wl(l'llr, Union and tbe Associated lo do. No problem." ~~·Haggard as the young ~. J:lm 0 'ftrPllil ..... a.. (C) (60) D @ Cil m 1*11J Cl~ ft) Students. The enly problem, be ad· psychiatrist gives a crisp, \ ti Q @~~Mat a.. ter c111sti: 1otn Riw~ H•rllm Globe· The 8:30 p.m. performance mitted, was the ratings -''in solid performance and con-i ~ Cr•nd ( ) (30) '"b This Trip trott«s. Devlcl frye.. , , . will be given in the Little television, We live or die by veys the p"icture or youthful lt6&1JM.iffi1,MA :: llecess.ry? Bob Hope ill'lllts Dan. · . ..: Theater, located in the Music-the numbers.'' "Matt Lincoln" ~~ .. "'' to joiit him on a trip "' •n· IJ hll .._ fC) Speecb·Drama bu i 1 d ing . faces the formidale Thursday I ;;;p~r~a~gma~~tis~m~~ex~lr~e~m~e~l~y~w~el~l.===~~~~;;;===;I •' tfft1irt the troops. D m Dkt C...it (C) Sp1c1 IX-'' ~ m ---~ JJOJ pert Wnlltr wn Briun, Oon•I• Tickets will be on sale at the night opposition 41f Flip Wilson ' ,., s "'1 ' ~ box off1·-for It and "Family Afflllt" ." ~ "Altem1tN11.'" Di1tuuion of in· ut r •n 1 .... Mib Ti1tr 1umt.. '"" • :: clividual r11ctlon1 to p"r 1roupa; m Morie: (t) ~ ,......!,~=~~=~=~1~--~:ii :! mn. Frtlldl °"' (C) (30') ""t••• Sim"'°"' Dl¥id F•tr•r. ' ~. DIOI •* i ncl ltttndini pfObltl'fl!. (dr1r111) '47-'llborih tl11t Mii Ji E: ~ w"' H••/G•IH' "-"·· ltflD B---<-· 'Iii 11 !JI! ll:)n. a.-(C) (30) ture) '47-Nln lldd. Dr1f1t1w L .. r lllOUf, RDb1rt: PratDa. ~~ im lldl llbtl (t) (60) 01l Cf) Dtd. c..u ft) l:05 UlJ ~ lnflrnlflonal 1970 (55) l:CIO II (C) .._ .....,_ Miii"' ICOlll· 1:30 edy) '46 -I.Kille Belt, CIClrll ~ W! GOVERNOR AND J.J. Bnnt, Cflll1• Mnnln ... ~ "'-HIT oF THE SEASON / 0 0 -(Cl •• l1'l • Al ~ .... ... 'fie. r: . a a ~ Tiit SllWlnllr Nd JJ. llrJ," -MMtt I ~ •• It ; ~ IC) (3D) nrtnCt P1mmll'I l~llls llall" ind ..,._. " ........_. :: ·, .. " :: ~ ~ ~ ~ .. -. ••• ' DAYTIME MOVIES • ==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' ., • •• • • • • • ' FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER -"'DOLLY" • J:OO-' t ill c ....... . -,,,. 2 ROCK HUDSON e SYLVA KOSCINA PHONE 642-432·1-"HORNETS NEST" 1 • " ••• rnay well be the great Arn1ric•n play w• h•Y• h••n w•ilin9 for." -N1lioroal Ob1trY•r ............ 1:)1 KO PI T'S INDIANS FOR RESERVATIONS 646-1361 . · Ji.>uth Coa st Re pcrtory MAJOtt PREVIEW FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 8:45 P.M. NO ADDITIONA.L CHARGE IP YOU WANT ACTION Hlll IT IS! TWO 11• MOVllS FOi lYllYONI SECOND llG MOVIE: LEE VAN CLEEF In "BARQUERO" MOii. Thni Fri. 7,QO, 'I: 1 S ~.1,1s,J;30. 5,45, 1:00. 10,1s Sun. liOO. 3: 1 S. S.30, 7:4S, 10:00 -. IWlll IN.WI. PJCIU.RO Bl !i.WAl'i. ARl!!UR t.l.R.f lllOO:I.-JAIJ ClfOlll. Sllll lll1l'f .111111911, wm '"""· ""'"1~1SS. """' Sll!~. ''""'"' ORSON WEUES • Olllll ITllD llMI r&m:lllY JCM.•t»lll&M.ulWWiSlllllll DillCIEDJYmim!l EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! •r.il NO RESERVED SEATS · FREE PARKING ~ Mon. Thrvfrl. 7.00.l:4S, 10:30 . Sof.1:45.1 30. ~15. 7i00, l:45. 10,30 Sun. 2:1S, 4:00, 5'45, 7:30, 9: l S tarrln11 diary of a mad housewife a frank perry film ichard benjam in · frank langella carrie snodgress . ""'"'"' ,,., •• ,., .. ,,, rrom t!Mi l'l(IVel by t ut il•ulma" • produc1d i nd dl1tel1d bY lr•nk I .-.,IVERSAL PICTUR'E • T;CHNICOLOR-~ """;.:;,..~.._ C8 NO RESERVED SEATS· FREE PARKING ~<@ COLOR IOVIRS AnD OIH8t S IRAr.GIRS Clint Eostwood '" "WHERE EAGLES DARE" ~ Sal.m"'tm "BARQUER~ .. "',. Stornng ~ I GPl~E LttVonCl~cif '"• "SIJNSOftNl MA'NIJl(lfllT 7" i I l ' l i I f • I ' W•dntlday, Octobtr 28, 1910• · S DAILY PILOT :J Soaring Theft Rate by County Addi~ts .Told - By JACK BROBACK Of 1M Dallr ,Utt Si.ff There are 4,000 lO 5,000 heroin addicts Jn Oran&c County and ~ support lbcir hebit lhey must steal property worth $1,000 a day. This statement startled the Board of Supervisors Tuesday tiut didn't knock out completely the usual argument! against. spending money for the Community Men- tal Health Services program. Best Trees To Replace Pulled Ones Nothing but the best in trees will be ac- cepted to replace those removed during installation of the new Laguna C a n y o n waler line, Laguna Chamber of Com· rnerce directors were assured Tuesday, Dr. Lawrence White said the first batch of trees offered by the pipeline contractor as replacements had been rejected by the city parks department as "Not satisfac- tory." "They agreed to put in trees of equal size and quality and these were no good," White explained. Of a second batch just delivered. two were found wanting and refused, White said. "We are talking about 17 trees worth some $4,000," he told the board. "And we intend to have good ones." Praising Dr. \Vhite 's dogged battle for the trees, Mrs. Pat Peacock noted that the ones remo\'ed had been memorial trees, purchased wjth donations. ••When the new ones are in, the beautification committee will also have to replace the memorial plaques," she said. In other tree-planting news, ?.frs. Peacock said another group of memorial trees will be planted in Top of the World Park and that mo re trees are going in on Coast Highway between Laguna Avenue and Broadway. The committee, she added , also plans to do some landscaping in the new Pep- pertree parking lot on Ocean Avenue and would welcome help from volunteers !Of watering, weeding and other maintenance chores. Rec Department Taking Signups For Instruction The Laguna Beach Recreation Depart· ment is still accepting registrations for Author of the statement was Dr. E. M. Gberman, of 4320 campus Drive, Newport Beach, a volunteer worker in the dn4g control procram. He said the eounty~was treaUng 50 ad· diets now in the MeUladone control pro- gram and had 250 more appllcant-S registered. "We need space and personnel to take care of these desperate peop le," Dr. Gherman ~id. "They now support their habit by stealing, deollng or pro- atltutloo." The doctor said the going payment by a fenc, for stolen property w~ about 10 cents on the dollar ... '1To support their adcUcUon they must ~steal or otherwise acguire $1,000 worth of goods a day," the volunteer physician continued. "We can take care of them for 8 to 15 cents a day ln Methadone." Methadone ls a syn~ drug which DAILY P'ILOT 11.tt p.,... STAR SPANGLED BANNER WAVING PROUDLY OVER LAGUNA David Phillip• ~ Wife, L i~S!)' Who Cr1a tM Big Flasi Real Flag Waver all of the instructional classes it is offer· ing. Persons interested in the classes may ~ regis'te r at the Recreation Department, Dow11town Laguna Gets Big One By BARBARA KREIBICH 0 1 .... 01111 P'llet Sl•ff Mission Bay motel \vhen they were on a visit to San Diego. 175 N. Coast Highway. The classes being offered th.is fall and winter are: -Creative dance for elementary school children. Saturdays at 10 a.m. -Creative dance for adults, l\londays at 7:30 p.m. -Beginning guitar for youth, Wfdnes. days at 4 p.m. -Beginning guitar for adults, \Vednes· , days at 7 p.m. -Beginning tlnnis for women, Tue.s· : days and Thursda ys at 12:30 p.m. • -Beginning cake decorating, Mondays : at 7 p.m. • -Novice dog obedience, Tuesdaya at : 7 p.m. -Arts nnd Crafts for adults, Wednes-- : days at 9:30 a.m. • -Karate for adults. l\fondays at 10 . a.m. • -Karate for youth and adults, Satur· • days at 2 p.m. • Further information regarding these classes or registration ma y be obtained : from the Recrealion Department at 494-- : 1124 ext. 4. Andrew S. Wing j Ri~es Set Friday Friends of the late Andrew Staley Wing • are in\•ited to attend graveside services • at 3 p.m. Friday in El Toro Cemetery, • the fan1ily announced today. : Mr. Wing, noted conservaUoni.!t and ; writer on farm and garden topics, died ; ~fonday al the age cf 78. A resident of Laguna Beach fer the : past seven years, Mr. \Ving was the : father or artist Andrew S. \\'Ing Jr. ; El Toro Cemetery Is located on : Trabuco Canyon Road, off El Toro Road. . A star-spangled banner waving proudly over downtown Laguna has been slopping traffic -and pedestrians on Broadway and Cliff Drive. "That," said a member of the Daugh ters of the American RevoluUon, who knows a thing or two about flags, "is the most beautiful flag I've ever laid eyes on." 'Ille traffic-stopper is an enormous American Flag, measuring 22 feet by 121h feet, flylng atop a 40..foot silver pole at the corner or Broadway and Beach Street. Its beauty is partly In the rippling, silky texture of the nylon sailcloth from which it is made, and partly in its colors -the blue field a vivid azure and the stripes a clear red, both lighter than the shades found in commercial !lags. But more remarkable than its ap- pearance, is the fact that the flag is err tirely homemade. Its hems and stripes were stitched with a simple home sewing nuchine and its 100 stars -50 on each side -sewn on by hand. 'Ille ·patriotic decoration was installed by Laguna Beach Buk:k dealer David Phillips as part of a beautification pro- ject that included replacing £11 the gaudy signs at his business, 310 Broadway. with insignia more appropriate lo an Art Colony. "I've always been a nut on flags." says Phillips, "so I ordered a really tall flagpole to stand on the corner. Then I had to find a flag big enough for it." Phillips and his wife, Lindsey, spotted just the flag they wanted tlying over a u1t was really spectacular,'' says Phillips. The motel people told him the flag had been made by their head maintenance man, who had been a flagmaker when he served in the U.S. Navy. It turned out he had won many awards for his flags, and so many requests for copies he couldn't take any mort orders, but he offered to show Mrs. Phillips how to make a flag herself and gave her a ·worn.out one to use as a model. "\\o·e came back and ordered the material," says Phillips, "and my wife set to work, with some help from her grandmother. tt took them a mcnth to make the flag. In some places, where it's hooked to the pole, it's stitched through six thickl)esses for strength." Even so, the maintenance man told him. the handmade flags don't last more than about three months in the stiff breezes on Mission Bay. "I've ordered a smaller, commercial flag to fly in bad weather," says Phillips. .. We'll save this lo fly on nice days and special occasions. I've a feeling my wife doesn't want to start making another one right now." The former jet pilot says he's pleased so many people in Laguna seem to like the new flag. "We thlnk it's a beauty of course," he says, "but rm surprised so many others have commented on it." A member of the first graduating class at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs in 1959, Phillips served in the Air Force until 1964 and later was a jet fighter pilot In the Marine Corps reserve at Los Alamitos . Doctor, Lawyer Quibble An apparent rift between Or. John S. • G"')'nne and lbe lawyer who Is de(ending • him from abortion charges has led to a . further delay In a preliminary bearing &eheduled for Santa Ana l\iunlcipal Court. Judge Eugene Langhause.r set Dec. 1 • as the new date for Gwynne'! appearance after hearing attorney P.ioaes Berman complain that his 28-year.o\d client would not pay the legal fees agreed upon or te- !Jptod lo phone calls and letters from the lawye r. "He ~pparently has lost confidence in tne or fer..ls ho is being overcharged." Berman told the judge. Gw)'Me would neither deny nor confirm the lawyer's theories. Also facing charges of abortion stem· ming from their arrests at Gwynne's Santa Ana clinic are hls mother , Mrs. Ruby Unruh Gwynne, Sfi, and the pbysi· clan's attractive assistant, Debbie Meyer, 19, of Whittier. Both women have been ordered lo return to court Dec:. 1. They, like Gwynne, are free on ball. What is etpeeted to be Berman·s last service ror the accused physician will be performed Nov. 2 when the Son la Ana Jaywer will argue on Gwynne's behalr bclote-a three-Judie panel In Loi Angela IederaJ court. The constitutionality or California's Therapeutic Abortion Act will b e challenged by B e r m a n OI) that ap- pearance and the appellate bench will be asked to grant an injunction against the prosecution of Gwynne or any other doc- tor on charges stemming from ap- plication of that controversial law. Berman contendS that the law la lnap- plicable since It cJcarly favors adberentJ to just one of the nation's major religions. Jt toterteres, he says, with pcrson:ll rrccdoms since It does not allo" any woman to ''exercise her own God· givt'n prerogative-on-whelhet...&he should or should oot have a child." substitutes ror heroin for addicts, but~the. ~ doctor admitted it was not a cure. "i'lowever, we can enable these people lo return. tcv~hool Or"lo work throug_h·lbe use of the subat11ute,'' Or. Gherman said. Up for approval was 4.b .square .feet· or additional floor ·space• in the Com- munity Mental Health Services quarters at 2215 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Supervisor David L. Baker grudgln&ly agree(! to 'the $1,800 lease cost to next Ju; ly t providing annuat•r.port1 are made on the progre&1 of the program. County Mental Health Director Dr. E. W. KJatte said that through the program ackUcts were belrlg 'helped to "become respectabte, responsible people." Supervisor William Hirsttin objected to any cf the additional space beina: used for training, Dr. Klatte explained that the 'trajning was large.ly for VG!unieers from the communJUes. TbO doctor said that orily lhose who. bad been ad4icted for at leut three years and who were more U\a.n 21 yean of ap were being aceepted for-the program now. ''Thert are bundrtdl of teenager1 we can't help because we don't hive the money," Dr. Gherman said. "Mott cf the addicts •Cf!ulrtd the habit when llley were 13 or 14 yean old.'' Giant Shop Center ,Set Ros$,moor B11Udilf.g Huge Fac.ility in Leisure Worl.d The Rossmoor Corporatlcn has begun construction of a modern multi-million dollar shopping center at Leisure World Laguna Hills designed to serve all of &euthern Orange County. ~ The regional !Jhoppl!lg center, schedul· ed for completion In 1974, will house several large departmen t stores and 80 shops along an enclosed, air-01nditloned maU, a Rossmoor spokesman said. The center Is located just south of the intersection cf El Toro Road and Avenida de la Carlota in Leisure World. The center will encompass the present Alpha Beta Shopping Center located on Calle de la Louisa. A Roasmoor spokesman said the center will be constructed ln three phases and the first is now under way. The first bu~dlng of phaae one ls a combination Reubens..COCO's Restaurant, part or one or the laraest c?lain restaurant firms In Souttiern California, Far West Services, Inc. The center will have 5,000 free parking spaces, fountains along the enclosed mall and plped·in music, the spokesman said. Metropolitan YMCA Gets Four Acres of Toro Land The newly formed Metrop01ltan YMCA hu been given four acres of land in El Toro by the T.T. Corporation, formerly the Title Insurance and Trust •Company of Santa Ana . The property is located at the corner of El Toro Road and Front Street and will be the headquarters for the Saddle- back Valley YMCA. The Metropolitan YMCA was recently formed by the Santa Ana-Tustin, Saddleback Valley and South Coast YMCA's. Ian Anderson, general director of the Metropolitan YMCA, said the land will be used as an office site on a temporary basis in order to qualify for a tax exemp.. lion. The YMCA Board of Directors will detennlne at a later date the ultimate use of the four acres. The land will pro- vide a headquarters for developing Y~1CA youth program& In the El Toro area, The newlf.formed Metropolitan YMCA has a combined membership of 4,500 youths and adults alfd serves a geogra- phic area covering 50 percent of Orange County. The annual operating budget for the new organization ls $350,000, ol which 15 percent is derived from Communoity Chest Funds, 20 percent from member· ship fees and the balance from charging Jor services. The 'new board of directors of the or· ganlr.ation, elected at its flnt meeting, are Tom Channell, of Santa Ana, presi· dent; Al Bonney, of Leil\lre WoHd, vice president: Howard Hankins, of Santa Ana; Wallace Clark, of Santa Ana and Robert Dameron of FJ Toro. The buildlllp will be ol contemporary Spanish desiin with arches and We' in keeping with the architectural thi!nae of Leisure World and the Spanish horil&ge of Southern California. The l'tossmoor Corporation ls a planned community development co m p a n y • Leisure World is a retirement community .o( 14,000 tha t has been growing ! up in Orange CoWlty for the past decade. \ Contractor for the new regklnal shop- ping center restaurant is Paul R. Suder, J r., of Orange. Laguna Planners Slate Session The Laguna Beach Plannlog ._Com- mission will hold a special atody Rll6on at 7 p.m. Thursday-in city hall cquncll chambers for further disc:Uaion ot· pro- pooed Ul)dergl'OW\dlng of uWltlts In Ille Emerald Terrace area. · The meeting is a follow.up to a ~ held earlier this month when 'detilla: ot the proposal were presented to r,esjdenb. City Planner Al Autry said 175 noUca of the Thursday meeting were sent cut-to property cwners In the North I:aguna district. Persons unable to attend ·were asked lo return the cards indicaUng their support of or opposition· to !hr..,. derif"ounding plan. neSuits of the survey YJill be reVll:wed at the meeting. • • Bushmills .. The whiskey .that spans· the-generatief}S-gap.------- For 300 ycJrs, a whiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Begu.i ling us in a smoolh, polished and altogether lighthearted f.tshion . 15 generations have refined lt.15 ge nerations have sipped it. Theverd icl : Near per f ec li on. Bush mil Is. Fu 11 of character. But not heavy-handed about It Flavor- ful. But never over-powering. Bushmills. II rcflccls the pas t \v11h a light and lively flavor that is all today. Compare it to your present \vhiskey. You needn'l purchase a. bottle.4'ne sip at you r f~vorlle pub will tell you why Bushmills has intrigued so many gcn- er.Jtions. It is1 simply, out of sighL BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTlllEl!: -A ILUIDOf 1001 tRISH 'NH1S~IES-H noot-IOllllDIN l~EWO. Tiit.iOi. Go\RllUU CO., lllWYOM. l.Y.elllt I ·, - l' I I i ! ' ' ~ f l l -. . ' • • I -1 --------...- DAILY PILOT Wtdne-sdi1y, Octobw 215, 1970 AM Bryant, football coach of the Steq,benville, Ohio High School, despite his winning record, bas been criticized by some parents \vho claim he mangles the English language. Some loyal students \vent to a recent game and hoisted a big sign : "What do you want - Good grammar or good coaching?" • A lawyer and two policemen were locked in a police cell Mon· day when the lock jammed as they were talking to prisoners. It took 40 minutes before they were freed in Steining, England. • Postal worker!l summoned po- lice to the Detroit federal build- ing Atonday night after a report a young woma11 acted strangely when she mailed a package. The bomb sq11ad was called. Author- } ities said the package was ad· dressed to a court worker in care of a court. Police said the woman explained s11e may ha~ looked startled when she de- ~ po.sired the package because she thought the contents may have ~ bl!!:en broken when the package JeU into the mait chute. The box held cookies. • A Nottingham, England man used sex to help his parking prob- lem. He wrote "S-E-X" in large letters across his driveway and underne3th added, "Now we have drawn you r attention to it, please do not park here." • Police have warned Birming- ham, England residents to watch out ff>r bogus garbagemcn taking advantage of a garbagemen's strike. They said two men collect· ed a pound (~.40) a day from a !inn to remove garbage from the front of their building but only carried it as far as the back of the building. • Po1tm•1ter Gen•r•I Winton M. Blount made the principal speech last Thursday at the dedication of Binningham, Alabama's new '13 million post office. An advance copy of Blount's speech arrived M~vda.\'.J.t had been mailed. from \Vashington . • The Eugene, Oregon fire depart- ment provided an answer to the pigeon problem for the H•rvey Madding household Tuesday. The pigeon was flying about the yard \vhen he flew into the chimney and prornplly dropped to a ledge four feet from the bottom. The \\'alls '"'ere too narrow for the bird to spread hi s wings and fly out. Fire- men lowered an eight foot pole with a hook to the bird, which rode it to freedom unbanned . • Comedian Don Rickles wants the s t.ate to license bis a s part owner o{ the $20-million Kings Castle Hotel-Casino at Lake Tahoe. Ric- kle s. who would own l .6 percent of the resort headed by Nathan Jacobson, is one 0£ several enter· t ainers to acq,uire minor interests as part of agreements to perfonn Jn the hotel. His application. filed Monday, requires approval of state gambling authorities. Showdown Looms Re.ds Reinforce Cambodia Units PHNOM PENH !UP!) -'The Cam- bodian rommand said today the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have rein- forced to division size their ltoQps north of the embattled town of Tang 1'auk to try to block a forthcoming drive u,p highway 6 by a 20,000..man Cambodian task force. "The enemy is determined lo hold onto the area at ~ cost:i," said Maj. Am Rong , the official Cambodian military spokesman. "As for us, we will see what will happen." 2 Oashes Erupt Between Jordan Fore.es, Rebels AMMAN (UPI) -Two men were killed in separate clashes between Arab guer- rillas and Jordanian forces Tuesday night. The capital was calm but tense to- day. The gun!ighls broke out 200 yards from the Intercontinental Hotel only hours after Tunisian Prime Minister Bahi Ladgham, head or the Arab League Com- mittee trying to keep pep.ce in Jordan, forecasl a quick return to normal. His press conference had been at the hotel. Witnesses said a sniper opened fire on a JordanJan Army brigadier's car as it drove near the hotel. The driver was kill· ed. It was not known whether the brigadier was in his car at the time. Moments later, army troops stopped a guaTilla jeep driving in the same area. Heated words were ~changed and lhe two sides re59rted to their weapons to setUe the dispute. One unidentified person was killed in the clash, wilneues said. Captaita Cleared ... The C.mbodian task force set out on Sept. 7 with the assig;nmenl of clearing Communist forces from the highway between Skoun, 35 miles northeast of PhJ10m Penh, to the provincial capital of Kompong Thom, 80 miles north or Phnom Penh. The Cambodian unHs were in· creased to nearly 10,000 men but in six weeks or fighting have covered only a third or the distance to Kompong Thom. The Cambodian task force has been stalled at Tang Kauk, 52 miles north of Phnom Penh , since Sept. 13. Senior field officers said the Cambodian force has been increased to nearly 20,000 men in the past 10 days in preparaUon for the new drive. Cambodian field officers said the y v.·ere getting ready for ''new o f f e n s i v e maneuvers" but neither they nor Am Rong would elaborate. Lt. Col. Dien Del said ea rlier this week Cambodian intelligence had learned or a new North Vietnamese regiment's arrival near Tang Kauk, the third in the area. That would bring the Communist strength in the area north of Tang Kauk to nearly 12,0UO men. Viet Cong mortar crews fired 16 rounds of 82mm rounds early today into Cam· bodian defensive positions at the pro· vincial capital of Siem Reap, 150 miles northv.'esl of Phnom Penh. Field reports said a number of Cambodians were wounded in the bombardment, near the gateway to the 10th cen tury ruins of Angkor Wat. South Vietnamese spokesmen· in Saigon said government troops had completed a fiv~ay operation in the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia and withdrew 1,500 troops back acroas the border. · The South Vietnamese operation' in- volved part of the 5,000 men sent into Cambodia last week to try to clear Com- munilt troops from border sanctuaries. Ul"I 'ftltlll!Of9 The Army has dismissed murder charges against Capt. J effrey 1'.1ac0onald. a Green Beret doctor who had been accused of slaying his "''ife and two daughters last February. West Texas Town Deluged 17 lnclies of Rain Fal,l i1t Day; Winds Rip West Callrornfa rtlEYl(W Of MO&A NATIONAl WEATMEfl S[llVICl TO J:ID A.M. ES T ' Temperature• t T UNIT•O l"JlllS INTlltNll.TIONll.L T""'""•lllrt• I nd orecllll!t !IO" lor 1111 U·l'!Our period eoi:fl.,. 11 ' 1.m. ll.lbufl11tro:iue AIKhort•t Al1tnr1 lltlter•lltlcl lll1m1rck lltlM •m~ ·-·~1119 C~lclto ci..c1 ..... 11 Oenvtr Du Mell"*' 1"11•11911111 Forr Worlll Htl..,t H-'11!11 IC1n111 City t.11 V"n l.OI A,_.11$ Ml1ml MlnMtiioll' Ntw Orl•n~ N .... Yer• Neri~ l"ltllt Ot•lt nd 0.11tlcl!l1 Ci1y °"'''" lttlm Sprlno1 "'"° ..... , l"llMnll Pltllbu•tfl .... 11,..,, 11111' er,., ·-!ote•"-'' ..s..11 u.~._,..., l t n Dl'90 ''" Fr1rw:l1co Sttlllt l!lllllt n'I T11t•m1t Wt lfllr>ttor\ • "'"' lAo.11 f'nc. . " " " ' " 7' .. T 4' 1l •• '' ~· .. M .. " " 11 1.11 1' si ., 'l ,. ~ ,lJ M I ,, ll ,, 'J n '° .1» " 3t .0$ .. M n " ., ,. " n ·" IT U l,olO " " u lJ . " }1 •• •I • 71 J? " H n " " " ti JJ " . 11 11 IS •l II U •• 55 ... " ~ ll d ~ . SMALL GROUP OF SOLDIERS CARRIES FORMIDABLE FIREPOWER IN VIETNAM MISSION Trio W•d• Throusih Elephant Gr•11 Armed With M-16 Rifle With Gr•n•d• L•uncher ; Reagan, Murphy Team Up ~sident Nixo1i to Join State Drive Thursday By UnHed Press International Gov. Ronald Reagan teamed up with Sen. Geor1e Murphy on the campaign trail Tuesday to aid ~urphy's efforts to defeat Rep. John V. Tunney. Reagan and Murphy campaigned together in Los Angeles and will be joined by President Ni1on at rallies in San Jose Thursday and Anaheim Friday. Murphy's strategists hope Reagan and Nixon will help pull Murphy over the top ne1t Tuesday in his tight re-election race with Tunney. Reagan shruQed off a suggestion that U Murphy wins the governor's strong polttlcal coattails will be a major factor . "Don't talk that way to me," the former college athlete said. "I've played en too many losing football teams. I'm hoping my coattails will be strong enough for me in get in." Earlier in Redondo Beach. Reagan blamed Democrats f or Califomia·s gloomy unemployment· situation. The governor charged that former Presi dent Johnson rejected s i m i I a r economic proposals that President Nixon ti as jmposed and Johnson's action resulted in increased joblessness. He said the Johnson Administration "didn"t have the gub to lace the cooling off of the economy and the unemploy- ment that accompanies it." Murphy to)d a rally at West Covina that he and Reagan are attemptin& to secure an aerospace contract for California which could provide more than 100,000 oew jobs. In other campaigning : -Democratic gubernatorial cafldidate Jess Unruh accused Reagan of ''turning his back" on minorities jn California. Unruh told a ctimmuility action group in Watts that "this governor we have now has no relationship with the poor, the blacks, the browns, with anybody but his wealthy fr lends." -Tunney, speaking in Santa Ana, said Murphy's campaign management firm plans to plant demOnstrators mas- querading as Tunney supporters to heckle President Nixon in California. The Democratic U.S. Senate nominee said that the campaign management firm or Spencer.Roberts and Associates was planning "to have a bunch of scrurfy peo- ple with Tunne y buttons and Tunney signs demonstrating in front of the Presi- dent." -Dr. lt1ax Rafferty. seeking re-election as state superintendent of public in· struction, said the latest public school reading test scores lhow California . ············--·· students are doing betler than ever. Jn announ cing the scores at a Los Ana:tles news conference, Ra!ferty said "the ltTO scores under the new tests are up ever last year's just as the 1969 scores i!J thtir turn were up over those in 19111." '!'be figures showed a small increase in reading achievement over laJt year but still far below the national standard set by the test publishers. * * * 4 Big Oil Firms Fight Prop. 18 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Opponents o[ Prop. 18 on the Nov. 3 ballot Tuesday reported campaign ronlributions totaling $167.210, most of which came from four major oil companies. Their financil!I statement filed with Secretary of State H. P. Sullivan listed campaign expenses of $200,243. Prop. 18 would allow local voters to decide to !pend up to 25 per1:1!nt of their gasoline taxes on mass transit. The Stale Constitution now limit& spending of IUCb funds to highways . -···· ···-.. ----·-···-· ........ ~ .. Electric dryers and permanent press are made for each other. -~® _,,,,,,,~U Permanent press fabrics just don't sta y\vrinkle- free if you dry them on a clothesline or in a dryer that is no r de- signed for the1n. \Vhat they need is the tender loving I D up to $30.00 less than gas dryers. If you live in a Medallion Home you al- ready know the advantages of electric living. care of one of the new electric dryers with a perma- But if you're not yet dry- ----• ing electrically, why not get an electric dryer now. All you have to do is plug it in. nent press cycle. They are program· med to give just the right amount of he at for the right am ount of time. And your fabrics will be ge ntly tum· bled to fluff up the fiber s.Wrinkl es just don 't have a chance. Electric dryers are flameless and · odorless, too, of course. And they cost Visit your appliance dealer to· day. See the new electric dryers that arc just right for permanent press. Southern California Edison .sa • Permanent press clothes live better electrically. ---L - Wo<!nHday, Oct°"" 28, 1970 DAfl V PILOT S Psyehlatrle Problems Florida, Texas Grid Plane Pilot 'Unfit' President Woos OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A flight surgeoa for the Feder-al Aviation A$ninlstration told a federal examhter Tuesday the pUot of a Wichita State University chartered flight whlch landed safely in Utah was not eligible to receive a required medical cerUficate because of psychiatric problems. The pilot, Leland T. Everett, new one of two planes car· rylng members of the Wichita State University football team to Logan, Ulah, Oct. 2. The other plane crashed in the Rocky Mountains n e a r Loveland Pus, Colo., klllillc 30 persons. Dr. Harry W. Faulkner of . Atlanta, Flight surgeon for lhe FAA's souUteru riaion, uld a psyctuatric report completed in 1968 said Everett had a "passive aggressive•' personality. Faulkner said the "character disorder" was a mandatory disqualification for anyone seeking the necessary medical certificalioa. Faulkner'• testimony came Beatie Singer Sought As Tate Case Witness durlng a hearing~ by Ill examiner for the National Transportation Safety Board, on an appeal by Everett of the Demncral Votes FAA'• emergency reVOC1ition :4 of his pilot's Ucense. KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (AP) Democrat Reubin Askew. The FM ,said EvfftU's -President Nixon, continuing In the Miami Beach Con· lioenle Wu revoked becaue hi., personal campaigning to-vention Hall where he receiv- he did JtOl have a valid da,y in Florida and Texas, is ed. the G 0 P presidential medical c:ertlllcate. making 1 new appeal for nomination two years ago, F1ulkner said Everttt sur-Democratic support in states Nixon made bows in the direc-rendered his m e d I c a 1 certirlcate voluntarily July, where Republicans are a tioh of Florida Democrats. 1918, when the re!llllts of the minority of registered voters. R e.c a 111 n g th1t the psychiatric e x a m l n a t I o n ln appearances T u e s d a y Republicans had always won became knmnl. '!be doctor night in convention halls at in F1orida whenever he wss on said an 1vi1tJon medic.II ex-West Palm Beach and Miami a national ticket, Nixon said: amlner Issued •not her Beach, Nixon rtpeaJ,edly urged · ''l know J never would have certificate to Everett in Aug-CAMPAIGN v™ii:£"' a nonpartisan stance by lhe carried the state had it not ust. 1989. electorate while s t u m p I n g been for Democrats." Faulkner said he reviewed ___ N_ix_on_an __ A_F_On_•_ hard for the GOP Senate can-Nixon had full houses In both Everett's cut and wrote the didate, Rep. William C , the Palm Beach and ?tfiami pllot on Ocl 2, ltet, telliftg Cramer, who faces a strong Beach halls. A difference was him the certificate was not Canada Tells opponent Jn Demo cra tic thatinMiamiBeacha number valid bec1111e of his past newcomer t.wton Chiles. of vocal war protesters bad p s y c h 1 a tr I c problems. At the Palm Beach meetlng, been admitted. Faulkner said he asked P eking Pact for example, he said, "Let's Speaking of demonstrators, Everett to return th e forget party labels for a mo-Nixon asserted as he has so certificate but the pilot never oTrAWA (UPI) -The ment." While asserting it was often in recent weeks : THE 1.f:lFlNITY RING Our excluwf"~Going Together" rings saylit with feeling. Don't just tell her how much you care. re.piled. C a n a d i a n go ve rnment an-traditional to be outspokenly "I have news for you. They Everett's attorneys said the Jlounced Tuesday the signing partisan ln the final week of a are not the majorily of young c11erge A-ti invlltd. pilot never r e c e l v e d campaign, NiJ:on said he felt Americans and they will not Amerlc•n E•prns Put it in diamonds for infinity. $26. Faulkner's Jetter. of a one-year contract to sell the Issues in the balloting next be the leaders of the future in eenkAmerlcerd end Mii'"' c11ero-. tao. Frederick Woodruff. an at-$160 million worth or wheat to Tuesday are too important for America." S l.,A VIC K'S torney for the F A A ' s Red China. that. Following final Fl or I d a Oklahoma City office, said he The agreement came just The chief executive went on rallies in St. Petersburg and Jcu.·elers Since 1917 told Everett Aug. 7, 1970, the two weeks after Ca n ada to solicit supper\ for Cramer Tallahassee, Nixon was 18 FASHION ISLAND ' FAA believed Everett should established diplomatic rela-and Republican Gov. Claude heading for Texas where NEWPO RT BEACH -644-1380 LOS ANGEL.ES CAP) - John Lennon of the Beatles is being sought as a witness in the Sharon Tate m u r d e r trial. The defense wants him to say whether the group's songs could have inspired Charles Manson to violence. The state has asserted that Manson ordered his followers to kill Miss Tate and six others in August .1969, aiming to trigger a race war which he felt was predicted in a Beatles song, "Helter Skel- ter.'' not be !!yin.it. Woodruff said he lions with the Communist Kirk, indicated by p o 11 s Democrats enjoy a t-1 edge in Opt11 Monday mtef Friday •ntU 9:30 was told the pilot was not _!£~o~ve~rnm~"''""'t':.. ------~to~~be~-ru~n~nill~g_'b~e~h_:i ~n~.d~~re~g~is~te=:r~ed~vo~t~er~•:_· ----~===~===""====='========: flying. Woodruff said Everett I· "We want John Lennon to testify," a defense source said in an interview Tuesday. "We feel he may want to explain the lyrics." The source, who asked not to be identified, said the de- fense had been trying for months to subpoena Lennon, believed to be in the Los Ange- les area, but "there is an un- believable wall surrounding him." Synagogue He added, "We still hope to reech him. l{e's the mosl ar- ticulate and philosophical of Explosions the Beatles and he under- stands his social and political effect on the world." Under Study The defense case is sche-- duled to open next week -the 21st week of the trial, Manson, ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -35, and three young women then took another psychiatric uaminaUon and applied for a new medical certificate. Woodruff said the FAA 's Atlanta office r e v i e w e d Everett's latest psychiatric examination and agah• re- jected the application for medical certification. He said he notified Everett or the re- jection two days before the Wichita State flight. Ray Fights High Bond l1i Ro.bbery Authorities said the predawn followers are charged with bombing or two Rochester murder-conspiracy in the slay-sy11agogues Tuesday may have been linked to dynamite blasts in~her entertainment person-ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - at 11 other buildings in the ci-alities have been subpoen'led. John Larry Ray, -:n, brother of ty 15 days ago. the source said. Among those James Earl Ray, convicted "The circumstances would scbeduled to take the stand slayer Of Dr. Martin Luther make it seem" there was a are M:ima Cass Elliott and Kjng Jr., was turned over to It~:>~# 1ink between the bombings, i....£1. 1 federal authorities Tuesday Di.st. Atty. Jack B. Lai..atus of John Phillips. I/VI.II ormer and held on $100,000 bond in Monroe County said. members of the Mamas and the $50,000 holdup of the bank The Beth Sholom Syna,itogue the Papas s"'!gid·nghgroupk. of St. Peters, Mo. and the Light of Israel Both are sat to ave nown Ray said little during his Sephardic Center, six mlles Manson in 1968 when he tried appearance before U.S. Com- away, were hit by the latest for a career as a musician and missioner Garnet Taylor but explosions but no one was socialized with rect1rding per-protested when the amount of reported injured. sonatities. bond was annolUlced. Dvnamlte was used in the "All of these pe<iple are e"X· k .i.:R !' ,_ '" "I'Urs-aay bOfubingS and in the· . tremely .. reluctant·b .. to-·thteslif.y/'· ·-sai~ra.~Ttea5bil:m;.:1:eni~· .. early momlng blasts that saitf the ~urce. " ut ey are Bonne Terre is out on $20,000 damaged II buildings in the under subpoena." bond, and a woman who shoots city Oct. 12, Police Com· He said the women defen-her husband's head off is out missioner John Mastrella said. dants in the case are not ex-on $15,000 bond,'• he told Tay. In the previous bombings, peeled to take the witness Jor. "Therefore, I think, $100,- the federal buildina: and coon-st11.nd. ooo is too high." ty Offl.ce building. two Manson is scheduled to be f the •-Taylor replied, "Your bond churches with predominantly the last witness or u.;-stays at $100,000. '' black membershlos and the fen~. li-'"°-home or a union leader were "He i.<> naturallv the lasL. Taylor set a pre · ......... ,, hit. Six other buildings suf-witness," said the soorce hearing date for Nov. 6. fered minor damage. "You put the dlildren on be-Ray indicated that J .B. Damage to the Light of fore vou put the father on. He Stoner of Sav1nnah, Ga., a Israel Sephardic Center could i.'I the natural conclusion. 1964 vice presidential Candi· amount tG $40,000 or $50,000, We'd like thls testimony to be date on the National States Rabbi Solomon Cohen said. vivid in the jury's mind." Rights Party ticket, would be The damage to the other Much of it is expected to be his attorney. synagogue was r1ot estimated. Manson's version of the phil-Stoner was consulted as a Mastrella and Lazaius said Gsophy he preached to mem-possible attorney for Jame s no motive for the bombings hers of hls hippie-type "fam-Earl Ray alter King's assas- had been uncovered. lly." sinatlon. Join Snoo~ and Unus in welcomin1 ''The Great Pumpkin" wtlh: 8 Invitations ···-·--·-········· 60c: 8 Dinner Plates ····-········ .. 6Sc 8 Dessert Plates ···-··---··-soc 8 Hot & Cold Cups ··-········ Uc 12 Coasters ···-··-··-··-.. ····•• ltc 20 Napkins ············-············· 65c l Bridge Table Cover ··-··--SSc 13 inch Till Centerpiece .... $1.50 ~~ STATIONERS M1EHA PARK SHOPPING cunu COSTA MIU sount COMT P1.AZA "11"1HltT .. WfTU • HITillTOI 11AC1 HALLOWEEN PARTY DECORATION Coklrful Clrdbomrd CllTOUT1 ::.~ .. 1oc CM,.. C..trdll .....,, ,.,,. .. ,,_ ""'"' ...... -·--· * _ .. ... ,... .......... ""''-- -· . ., I l • • I • • DAILY. PILOT EDITORIAL. PAGE ·Laguna Choose·s Rose -The Laguna Beach Clty_Council muat have burned &ome midnigb.t oil going over th03e 105 applications for the city manager post. Previewing the impressive qual- tfications of the council's choice, Larry Rose, it's easy to see. why bia: applicatloit was the one that rang the bell for au lb• councilmen. tlme-consumlng teehnlcautlea such as hlrtnc c:ontrac- tors to install wiring and buildlnc inspection for any construction work. ' Liability, hoJd-bannless clauses ano lease arrange- ments for the public property probably would bave to be worked out, too. · The conservation·beautU'ication carrip has freqµen t- ly cited Carmel as an example o! goals toward >ljhich , Laguna should strive. Rose was its administrative offi· cer for slx years. The economy.minded !rot over handling ol the city's finances. Rose baa: an impressive background in municipal financing. • Tonight, 'the: kids will be before tlie rail once again complying with another couocil directive -planning commission approval. : ' One can only hope the councll can find a means of speeding this worth11hile project wlthout adding a nig- gling list ol le\ter-of.the-law stipulations. LBHS Band Needs Help Tbose who look toward · the future are eager to create a. gPod , workable base of. plaMing and zoning. The new city manager bas experien(:e in these areas too. Laguna's "image" Is a matter of concern lo many. As a former news paperman, Rose should be able to keep communications operating·smoothly. The many facets of Laguna life become baffiing at times, but the new city manager does not sound like a man who confounds easily. We wish him well. It's little more than three years since the Laguna Beach H i g h School band, some 1.0 strong, trekked bravely along at the end of a Patriot's Day parade, at, tired in faded, ill-fitting uni!onns and wearing kitchen- pink berets because their· uniform headgear had dis- integrated. A Tide of Red Tape The straggly sight inspired quite a bit of action In town, including irate comments, fund-raising by clubs and individuals and, finally, some response from the folk s who control school finances. In due course funds were assembled, the unifonns ordered and LBHS was ready to march out the sharp looking baod it deserved. .!\ hal!·doze n high school marine ecology students bumped headon into a tide of red tape recentiy when they asked councilmen in San Clemente for simple ap- proval of a science project. The youngsters wanted to grow sea urchins. in tanks on an unused platform beneath the upper level oI the San Clemente pier. Graduations had taken their toll, but a new band master managed to rally a fre.sh crop of young musi· cians and rustle up some new instruments. So all was well -in fact, too well. Now there are · 46 band: members, five more than there are uniforms! The experiment would be Jinked directly to the growtti rate of the spiny creatures i.ri tanks of warm sea 'vater. The 0 extra'' musicians march out anyway, wearing white pants and shirts. They shouldn't have to. It will take just one more little boost from the community to get the whole band in unifonn. Let's not give up at this point! Counc ilmen thought the idea was fine , but the kids would have had to go through a stack of costly and s New Kind-of Vietnam Death Trap Restricting Production Of 'Speed' Many Gls Are Using Heroin \VASHINGTON -The grad u a I v.ithdrawal ot U.S. soldiers from combat in Vietnam h-onicaUy is now leading hun- dred,, or them Into a new kind of death trap. On the tliitreets or Saigon an alm&st pure strain of heroin has become available for a mere S3 a vial. The same quantity would cost $200 ln this couoLry. The heroin is responsible for a spiraling death rate from overdoses. It can be bought for the asking in the tttming market places ol Cholon or within blocks of the USO on central Saigon's "Street of 1';Jowers." Because o[ the withdrawal from com- ba.I, there are now more GJs than ever in Saigon and other S o u t h Vietnamese cities. Aid once out o( combat and into lhe cities. many Gls have turned f r o m smoking marijuana lo injecting the dead- ly heroin. News of a rising number of Gls who sli p fro m heroin coma into dealh Is common. SEN. TO~l DOQD'S Juvenile Delin- 11uency Subcommittee has begun a secret investigation into the deaths by overdose. In September alone committee in· t•estigators have pinpointed 33 overdose deaths and expect Ole count to climb to more than SO by the time their tally is complete. Evidence uncovered by the committee • indicate! the military may have bidden SOll!e overdose deaths ht.hind collateral causes such as pneumonia of 1trangula. tion oo vomit. When the committee held bearlnp in August, the Defense Department con- ceded di-up in Vietnam wm: a terious problem, but announced hopeful plUIS for curbing them. ApparenUy the plana have not succeeded. '!be committee baa been in toudt by trans-Pacific telephone with doctors and officers in Saigon who have begged to be called as witnesses, even though it might cause them trouble with their superiors in the Pentagon. THIS COLUMN has aeen letters from servicemen willing to testify about drug use in and out ol l'Ombat "I think so111e day a soldier will yell "medic' and the medic will be too 'stoned' to help,.. wrote one Vietnam veteran from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. "I am begging you to try to rectify 'this situation," pleaded the young Gt. A combat officer in Vietnam wrote Dodd: "During guard mount one evening, one man was acting strangely. He was taken to the medical center, where a doc- tor pumped his 1tomach. While the at.- tending physician was uaminlna t be content!, the man allpped from the room and ll)to the nlghL -·THE MAN BECAME disoriented while trying to return to the company area. ·He stumbled into the defensive perimeter arta and became entangled in the barbed wire, The guards on duty spotted movement in the wire and opened fire , fatalJy 1triking the man in the head. The lab. rtport stated that the man's stomach ha~ contained an overdose. . . " Anothtt letter reported: "Two men walked up to the military police •. and Aid they had Juat bought a fa (&hot of cocaine) in the village down the road. The two were taken to the medical center, where an. hour later one man died and the other went into a coma. The diagnosis wu a dole ot bad cocaine in· jected with a dirty needle." , Guesl Editorial · . ' ' .· A scandalous situation exists when drug companies in th.is country manufac- ture far more amphetamines than are needed here or anywhere else. The U.S. Senate bas finally acted to put further restrictions on the manufacture of amphetamines, more than half of whk:b now are diverted Into illegal chan· nels and find their way into the hands of youngsters. It's about time. 'I'hb legislation apparently does not STllL ANOTllElt Jetter told of 20 out establish quota1, as was originally sug~ of :n men in a headquarters uaj~ w~ ~r.e ... eea:J..ed....bql i.t wJJJ. be a first step in get- us1ng drugs. The committee has many ting the supply of such drugs closer to the letters from mothers who say their sons' legitimate demand. letters home are in unintelligible drug jargon. One noJH:Om·wrote from Bangkok that he is afraid to report drug abuse or take acUon "because a person can have another kiUed for about •ta. Life means nothing here." Another clalms that it is easier to 1et drugs in Saigon tban a copy of the Stars and Stripes. It is this side of the war in V-tetnam that the American people seldom hear of, yet it goes on u relenUealy as any Junele batUe. 111E HOUSE SELECT Committee on Crime reccnUy aent a Jetter to every member of the House of Representajives pointing out that drug finM produce I billion doses of amphetamine (pep pill) products a year when, in fact., the legitimate medical need Is only in the thousands, according to an official of the NaUonal Institute of Mental Health. Suspendipg Habeas Corpus Such venality In the name of profit Is loathsome when everybody, Including the drug companies, knows that pills which aren't aold are dumped into the illegal market and then are peddled to young people who take them .indiscriminately, often with dire consequences. UNTIL THE SUPPLY of these dangerous drugs is limited to the actual need, the prospect of bringing drug abuse under control is extremely remote. "Are all the laws but one to go WK!X· ecuted, and the Government itself go to pieces. lest that one be violated?" ls this Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau defending his proclamation ol extraordinary police po"'ers lo stamp out separatist terrorism? No, it's Abraham Lincoln taking the offensive against critics of bis suspension of tbe writ or habeas corpus in 1861. The question of just how far the government" may go beyond the normal restraints of civil justice ls an old one in the American experie nce. Events in Canada where Trudeau took steps to give police and troops the power to arrest without charge:, hold without bail and search without warrant have focused fresh attention on the problem. WHILE 'lllE CONSTITUTION states ·'the privilege or the writ or habeas cor· pus shall not be suspended unless when, Jn cues: of rebellion and invasion, the pubUc safety may require it," civil --·--Wednesday, October 28, 1970 The edi!orlal pag< oj the Daifu· Pilot lttkl to inform and .stlm- ulau _readtr.s btt preaenting thiJ new1paper'1 opinlon.I amt com.- mtn.ttl'TJI on topic.s of inttre1t and 1ionlfkanu, by providing a. forum for the exprc1aioR of our Ttader1' opfnioM, and bu prt1tntlng tht diotrst vi~ points of fn/o~d ob.!erver.s and Jpokttmen on. topics of thl dou. Robert N. Weed, Publlsber I ..... _., ~. •fi.. Editorial '.Re&earcli ' justice has usually proven suf.Ucient to cope with insurrectlonary violence. One of the few times when It hasn't was dur· ing the Civil War. Immediately after the outbrtak of ·the war, Lincoln suspended the privilege or habeas corpus -which allows 1UTested persons to be immediately taken before a judge -and resorted to summary ar- rests by the military without awa!Ung ap- proval of Congress and the Judiciary. At first this was limited to specific localities. Later, milllary officers began s~eeping up any penon. IUlpected of disloyally or espionage and confined them without trial in military prbons for indefinite terms. UNCOLN TBOUGlrl' it unwise to in- dulge in a metlculoua reveunce for the C6nstltutton when the Union wu crumb- ling. Justlfying actl that violated tradi- llonal concepts of due process of law, ht asked: '1Must t shoot a simple-minded soldier boy who deserts while 1 must oot touch a hair of lhe wily agitator who in. dUm hlro to deltrt?'' The Suprtmg Court took a dim view GI' the Prelldtnl's argumenll. a.Jel Juslf .. Roger B. Taney, sitting •a a federal circuit judge at Blllimare In 1961, ordered Jolln Men-ym.on rel .. led 1rom military detention to stand rrtal ln a civil c:ourt. If the President bad the poW<r to SU$pend habeas corpua, Taney argued, ••Ute people of the United stat.el are no Jonaer llvin( under • govmtrneol of lawa .••. " A year afttt the war the Court declared in unmistakable terms '!bat civlllana cwld be tried by mllltory tribunals only where the civil courts were not functioning. WOODROW lfn.SON, during World War I, had no need to resort to actions beyond the Jaw yet amassed greater powers than. those exercbed. by Lincoln. Morison and Commager in their 'Growth of the American Republic" comment bit- terly that: " .•. the Espionage Act of 1917, admlniatered by a Department of Justice with a corps of paid spies and volunteer informers and enforced by judges and juries.often maddened with war propaganda, was more unjust than the courll martial of 1861-186$." The 111>-Called relocation of West Coast Japanese -including those who were American citizens -to interior con- centration camps was ~ popular measure In World War ll that wu tater to be roundly condemned, 'Ibe incident might well serve as a warning at a time when the problem of whether dictatorial ac- tions can succtssfully be used to attain democratic ends increasingly presents lll<ll. Dear Gloomy Gus: WhY la it that Charles Manm cete the volume ol publicity ol • national htro? lJ aellinl oew1p1~ ers that Important! I feel the l1W! Is mot worthy ol an oblbwy. -J. S. L. TIM ....._ """'9 .........,. wlfwt. "' """'""'" ......... ---· hflC .... "' ....,. • ....... ... Dtlllr '"''· Many things need to be done besides limiting the drug supply to rescue a significan t part of a generation from reliance on the wobbly crutch of "speed" and all the mind and life destroyers in the drug culture. But the success of other action will be a lot more promising If the drug com- panies are forced to assume the responsibility for some of the human Mecltage that OYer-supplying the market with pills has caused. • ' Tbe Dally Caltrornl1n El Cajon Poverty P.-e88 Comments Tiptoa, Jowa, ConRrvatlve: "The Idea that any family willLa...,yearly income of $8,tOO coufd be poor is o( somewhat recent orijin. A3 a matter of f1ct. the amount that a family can earn and be in poverty increased •1.000 last y~ar, actording to the Departme11t of Libor.'' Gn.yvffle, Pl., M'ertary-bdeptldeot: .. A couple of would-be bandits found out crime doe.s not pay .• , when an apparently successful service atatlon hold-up ln Kansss City became a cropper In a comedy of errors. The two emerged Crom the station, only to find their get· away car hid been towed off by police for being In • no-parking zone. One tried, unsuccessfully, to hide beneath a parked car. The second w1s captured when he appeared at the police impoundment to claim his car. Just nothing goes right some days." 'Going my way!' Oozing Out Their Self-importance A friend of mine who has been com- muting regularly all fall between Cleveland and Chicago told me the other day that on one trip all the passengers wer~ required to submit their carry-on luggage to inspection. "The passengers were m o s t I y businessmen," he said, "including quite a few dignified-looking executives carrying expensi\·e and impressive attache cases with them." Some or these men bristled when th!; search was announc"ed, WhUe others par. ed. Almost all of them were opened and the contents revealed. A FEW CONTAINED work·pa)lefl and reports, but the bulk was filled with ap- ples a " d oranges, chocolate b a r s , chewing gum, and an assortment of canteen-type sand· wiche!. There were decks of cards, bol· ties of aspirin, sleep- ing pills, pu zzl e books, cough drops, ~~· e · : ( ' ' and not a few fifths of Scotch. "They were a pretty shame.faced lot as they sat down," he smiled. "A lol of the self·importance Qad oozed out of tbem. and they must hil"ve felt sheepish reading their Wall Street Journals -especially since everyone surmised that lll03e big, expensive diMers they were going to charge their companies for consisted of an apple and a chocolate bar." WELL, 1 THINK episodes like tbat are good for all of us. They humanize our pretensions. and reduce us to our lowest common denominator. Montaigne:, one of the few philosophers with worldly e1· perience lhe was mayor of Bordeaux for a time ) wrote: "It is in vain that we get upon slilt.s, for, once on them . it is still with our legs that we must walk. And, on the highest throne in the world, the mightiest kUig still is sitting onihis own backside." Mark Twain was one of the great enemies of pretension and. pomposity. Quite contrary to wrapping himself in a mantle of importance when he traveled, he-carTied the-oldest; scruffiest-bag-be· could find, and often indulged in low practical jokes. HE ONCE MET a friend at the races, who was broke and asked him for a traln ticket back to town. Mark" said, "I'm pretty broke myself, but here's what we'll do. You hide under my seat and 111 cover you with my legs." Twain then went to the window and bought two tickets. They boarded, aod the stowaway snuggled under the seat. When the conductor came by, Twain haa.- ded him two tickets. "Where's the other passenger?" asked the conductor. Twaia tapped on his forehead and said loudly; "''That is my friend's ticket. He is a little eccentric and likes to ride under tbe !eat" 'Give Them a Chance!' To the Editor: As do many or the citizens of Laguna, t have looked upon the "Hare Krisna" peo.. pie singing in our streets with mockery and some antagonism. Today is the first time 1 have talked with one and really listened to what he had to say. Their religion seems to me no more radical th.an any other I've been exposed~ and just as plausi ble. This is a nation supposedly based, in part, on rreedom to practice one's chosen religion. How many of us go to our cllosen church, then express hatred or contt;mpt for a people pracUcing a religion we don't undentand? Please, give them a chance! LARRY MILLER Festh•al ot Issues To the Editor: l attended the Festival of Issues Pia.,.. ning Commlttee meeting of the ~a Beach HeiJUlservtceSSurvey Team - and v.>hat an enUghtening experience it was to hear varying' views and divergent attitude~ expreqed WITHOUT RANCOR. ThUs commit~ was made up of Lagunans terlously trying to un. derstand corruxi.unJty rather than sec- tarian needs. 1 think the Festival of Issues can be an extremely Important and innovative town hall meeting U the whole community gives it proper support. As I understand it, five evenings and one day of com - munity activity at the Festival grounds are planned. THE PURPOS~ •. according to Van King 1archited and community servi~s planner who 1$ in charge of the survey) Is to encourqt l.alJU!lll Beach rt•ldcnl.s to Mailbox Lel~rs from ,..,.,.. ,,.. welcom.. "°'1n•llY wr• .riould canvt-, tfl91r '""*"' Ill 309 ~' ., ""-n.. rl•hf N coNeMe i.tttr. to '" IHeY or Ii~ ll•h 111111 I• rtMrVld.. All ....... nnt lnc:!udt .. 11•1vre ,,.. -'""' Ndrwu,, !lo.It "''"" ~ • w11Nllld M ...uett If lllffktent rN$Oll Is -,...; J'Gttry Wiii not bl ll\ltlll ...... study and determine community servk:e needs rather than ab, throu gh com- munity inaction or disinterest, possl'* inaccurate government action. ~ Since the survey conclusions will bit m~ with or without our full support, i feel ive'll be passh11 up an W'lusual op- portunity for an ~te reflecUoa unless all facet.s of our communitJ cooperate with the Festival of Issu._ tcheduled for November 11 through 15. AILEEN GOOD60Jt • B11 George -......., Dear George : · It must give you a warm, ~arm glow to get so many peculiar ltt• ters asking such peculiar advice, doesn't it? WONDERING Dear \Vondering : A warm, warm glow? Well. Not exactty. Of course, J SYt'eat a tot .• , (If you have lnsoluble, knotl1 problem.s. 11end them to George. the only advice columnist who can alwa)" find a. knothole to crawl tlu'ouib.) Wtdnt M!at, Oelobtr 28, 1970 DA[LV PILQT_f 'Double Wliammy' By Phil lnterlandl -··_ J_leagan Hits ~ob Plight Automobile R.epair Fraud Triclcs Tdld by Mechanic LOS ANGELES (UPI) -California is·feeling the hex or Gov. R~ Reagan uys . a "double w~.y..;rat ~ The big hits in stereq tapes are ~tPelineys • Auto Sound Center all at low,lowpriees . -, Special Sale ~· Rare Earth -Ont lorld TemptaU1111s -Greatest Hits II Diana Ross -Evecythlng Is Ev•rything Th• Sllpmnes -Now WaY. But Lovo Slays Jackson 5 -Third Album y,., Cf lt 1ho111 12 lo ! Sundoy1, too. •' th11 1 P111nty A11I• c.n+•r~: FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER. e NEWPORT !EACH HUNTINGTON CENTER. HUNTINGTON !EACH Dr i¥e in,., chtrgt it! ----- ij>il'alled the st•te's Unerpploy- ment to Its b.Ighesl 1rate in nearly a decade. "This Ls a real and a grievoua problem, w~men who want to work ahd~eQuip.. ped to w<irt one! theil~h no fault of \Mir 0\11(' have been laid off," Reagan1 tOtd a television intervleWt!:r":'"J'Ues· day. •• "I think we are lhe vil:tiln or a double whammy,'' he Slid. -"First is the fight against jnflation," t h e Republican governor said, noting 'that: the battle has cooled tbe',tfPn:6my and reduced tbe ntmtber o( available jobs. , lie said lhe second p8rt is 1.0S ANGELES (AP) -them as new. ~palrmen on a commluton mechanic described himself to -Hiring I n c om pet e n t basis which he said, "encour- a tegtslaU ve C{)mmittee as ·.1 mechanics and p a'y 1 n g ages thlevtry." paid thief in calllng for better•--------'---=---=---...:..----- rtgulatioq or the automobile repair Industry. Robert DeRosler. former aupervisory mechania:1 for a discoonl store chain, testitled Tuesday to the state Senate subcommitlee on Automoti ve Repair Services. He listed a siring or prae+ tices which, he sa id, atloy.•ecl tbe company he worked for lO "steal over $2 million11 from motorists betY.'een 1961 and 1967 .• that the , Johb~on Administration failed ·to,ttAe li~~~~~~ similar .Wps because "it wouldn't take .. \he political ·rill<" w b I c b accomj>ihies ..;;.;:;.o,;~,;;;;;=;;;;;.;;;;.;..., ___ _,,..,. oeRosrersard-he-was-,i:ro: bably one o( the firm 's best ''con. inen'' by t r ·a I n in g persons under him ta oversell '»and l;got paid well for it." He cited these exa(nples ol fraudulent practices Which he said resulted in "80 percent of the people 1ie;ng gyped," Two rings for two lovers • • . UDemploymnt increues.. . ~ you very much, but gauchos don't ride oft"' Bill Reagin said he believes into the sunliet with atranren." the economic slump of tbe na· tioq and California ha!' ended and "all indicators"· point to brightening in the economic picture. "We're comlng out of that, we 're coming back,!' 1_\eqan said. "It's going to .be.slower coming back." · 'Arson .Called Chief ' .Weapon of Radica~ -Tires sold as "premium" grades were the same as lower ccist "first line" models. ..:....Repainting; parts f r o m customers' cars and ioelling Latest stale unemployment figures show 7 percent or the.0: SAN DIEGO ~.'.P) -Two .&rolips are following a definite 'work force is jobless. The U.S. · California lire oJfteials aay the plan. ~bor Department ii .p~ar-Unit""" States is in the midst Peaceful dissent, disresPect Court Rules On Aho1·tion 1ng to declare Los A:~es. "t'" . . . San Diego, Riverside~IW>(r'san of a revolution m which the for the law and separation &f Bernardino counties areas of main weapon is arson. the ·police from the rest o! U>S ANGELF.S (UPI ) _ •;substantial unemployment." "The general public doesn 't socie ty are the first three The Callfonia Court or Appeal which could -··set 'them-seem to know what is goiog...oo steps of a plan to disrupt the has ruled -that -11nmarried preferential treatment in but we firemen and policemen country and have already been pregnant girls under 21 and government contract. biMi .. g, know we are in a revolution." still under parental C{)nlrol ~ carried out, he said. Capt. Robert Dove, chief of must .have parental approval 2 Sec~ty Men .Named security of the Los Angeles "We are in step four of a before they can o b t a I n Fire Department, said Tues-s e v e n • 5 t e P revolutionary therapeutic abortlo11s. day. plan.'' Dove said. ''This step The 2·1 decision is expected He told a statewide mtttiog involves· terror tactics, fire to be appeiled and according o( law enforcement officials bombings and sniping ; step to an attontey ff)r the national held in ainjunction with the fi ve is· a.Ssassinatlon and kid-legal program on health pnr League Of California Cjties naping of public officials; step blems of the poor, the number both rings $88.00 .._, 41 ... lty ....... .u,.. ....... , I• 14lt•lll-IMMe4 Eosy a.dit fem!$• stud«it occounls ovailoble.• up to 12 months tc pqy lonk>.mrtricord • Mosler Chotge "TH E STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1tabli1hed 43 Ye•r1I HUNTINGTON ceHTllt •utn • 1•111t.,. H11nllnt""" •utn ff'1·SH1 HAt•Ot IHOPPIN• CINT8R UM Htl'Mr a 1W1. C..t.M ... -. F Ca tio that m I 11 t 1 n t six is industrial sabotage and of minor girls seeking abor· . 1 p seven ... organu.cu ur an tfuns without parental C{)nsent , OPIN MON .•. THUIS. & •11. 'TIL t P.M • Or .. mpus ·""""" n . . . i. •· ~-• b . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two security' agl!flts were ad· ded to the headquarters.staff of the Los Allgeles· Community C{)lleges Tuesday with a man- date to "perfonn district wide invesUgatiollS." , The board approved -the· two agents by a 5-2 vote. Prt>_posed by Superintendent Donald 1W, Click:, the assignment was bit- terly opposed by b o a r d members Frederic Wyatt and Kenneth S. Washington. They charged lhat the or- ficers' duties would includ e "prepariag dossiers'' on faculty ud sta(f members on the district's eight campuses. Meat Cutters Sign One Pact LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Striking Wholesale meat' cul· ters won a partial victory in their week-loag dispute with local employers which su pply 7S perooit ol south e rn Caillomia's meat. The Fi rmer Jcihn Packb1g Co .. which employs· nearly 20 percent of the 4,000 striking meat cutters , Tuesday broke ranks and agreed to pay the same wage and fringe benefits as national distributors. . • ~g~ue~rr~ii~~~w~a~rl~a~re:.'~'---_!i~ro~w~s~d~~·1~y·:__ ___ :....~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:- • --·---When ycu reach age 62, Centinela Bank thinks ~ It's high time for you to write all the checks you need Without paying any monthly service charges at all I Free checking is another service to go along with ourfree poStage for Bank:by-M!ill customers and extra- long banking hours fqr:ycur added ·convenience (8:30-5 , Moriday through Thursday-'til 6 p.m. Fridays). You'll find full service Centinela sank is a good place to do all .: 'ycur banKing •. Try our "Free Checking" and see. P.S. All Centinela Banks offer :YOU a chance to win a 3-Day Holiday for Two at the Erawan Garden Hotel in Indian WeUs. Enter your name for the drawings at any Centinela Bank office. ' . WE ARE SO CONVINCED OF A TREMENDOUS TURNOUT • • • THAT IN ORDER FOR , THOSE WHO MUST REPORT FOR WORK EARLY ••• WE D~CIDED TO OPEN BEFORE YOUR WORKING DAY BEGINS. SO YOU SHOULDN 'T MISS OUT ON CHOICE SELECT· IONS. IF YO U EVER BELIEVED IN VALUE • , • YOU Will SEE THAT EVERY SUIT & SPORT COAT HERE ADVERTISED~R B.ELOW OUR COST. WE DEFY YOUR COMPARIS~. YOU'LL, FINO ALL ~IZES-ALL COLORS-MANY STYLES AND GOOD SERVICE BankAmericanl Master Charge HARBOR cootR I 111 th• 111•llJ .,- Horl>or llvd. •t Wilton Cotti Me11 • .• C.;611la B•* l'iJ ~1ciellts in Ur ii• B•tilUS• wtc11 '91waod.(H121noe1.B.11~~ Dll R9J/N8wport 811ch 62C E NIJIWOod 1t03 A-.i1tion Avtnue 1117 W. Manchelttf 3333 WatCout Hlghwey (17~..wl) (372·2102.) (823·0281) -(146-7t211 • l r l • I . . . { l l I I DAIL y PILOT Wo<lllHd<r. Octobtf 21!, 1970 • . .. , • • /lRING-INYO WEED f LAWN PROBl.EMs TO SCOTT:S EXPERT FORF'REE ANALYSIS .SIJN.,OCT: 25TH ~i117; tMr.atf!I ~""'· tttv.1$1' , ''Orlglnal 1969 formula/'' -BONUS ''Extra Or••n·Up for OJcltondra l.crwnsl'' • lonu1 fertlllaes dlchondra to greener beauty. • Controls oxalls and eight other lcrwn weecls--prevents spotted spurge and crabgrass. • 2500 Ml•#. bag. Rog. $9.95 NOW $695 ''Sole 1ubject to stoc• 011 handl'' -SUPER BONUS ''Super Weed COllrrol llfld lertlllzer for Oldtondral'' • • Controls 9ra11, weeds and Insects. • fall applkatfon controls emerging winter wfftls and grass. 2500 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. $12.95 Nows79s -#35 DELUXE SPREADER ''Trotl•·ln Safarl--SC1Ye $7 .001'' • All steel construction, bullt to last for """ of dependable 1ervlce. • Pulty adlustable, prec.l1lon engineered flfol ... meffc rate 1ettln9. • We accept any spreader on trade. Rog. $19.95 512!!Trad• -• AUTOMATIC SPJlfADIR ''We.Accept Any-Spceacler Oft Tradel" • Light-weight .•• easy to handle -yet tt's sturdily bullt to last for years. • A full 22-lnch spreading width. • Rust resistant fl_nlsh . •• ,. $14.95 •1095 With Trade n.. Sc.ttl _,. win Itel I• -•'- Cd, 2S, Oct, ~I •Ml N.•. 1 t• c•lllM-ete ......... ,.,......,_. .... ' f • l•le "1cN "-4 threvfti a.r .. o". a1 LIN·lliOOK · HARDWARE -PLUS 2 ''Your Chance ta Wipe Out Weed• and Save Money, Tool'' • Plus 2 for grou c.._. out most common non1rcru. weed• .. you fertlll&e. • full fertlllzes your eoocl grass. • Now'1 a perfect time to spread Plus 2, to clear out fall weeds. 2500 Sq. Ft. lag Rog. $7.95 . NOW S695 -• SUPER Jl. TURF BUILDER ''This fs The Time of Yeor When Grau 01td Dlchondra ~·.,, AeYWfftgl'' • Goes to work bulldlng a thick•, gree11er lawn. • Strengthens roots so your lawn wlll ''winter'' better. • Clean, llghtwelght, easy to handle. 5000 Sq. ft. lag Rog. $9.95 NOW $895 SUPER TURF BUILDER +M ''Ouorrls Your tcrwn A .. lnst Winter Mos• and fungual'' • fully fertlll:r:es a• It prevents winter moss vnd fungus. • Right now Is tlte perfect time to spread + M. • Get your lawn winter ready I 2500 Sq. ft. lag .... $7.95 NOW $695 PRI CES H ONOR ED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN BROOK HARDWARE FOUNTAIN VALLEY - L/11-IROOK HARDWARE IOI ..... CRUSHED ROCK • Excollaftt for walkways, water basin~ baautiful contrast for your yard. •White, o/i'' size. 59' 'c .. w ....... DECORATIVE BARK • Add ru1tic beauty to flow•r beds, around pools, etc. 66' .. _ ......... SNAIL& SLUG PELLUS "•14 ,._, "•"" ef HorMf•I 1' .. 11/" ... ,,.. .......... -•( ........ _ -···· •211, ....... 37' ...... ,.p WASTEBASKD .. ,,... , ... ,,. .. , .. • 21 II-' ltwket 11 perl9ct fw ldtcM• ......... • Colen te 1• wlfll ttt. 1clMrM el ........ 99' ....... ,, . .......,. FLIA COLLAR ...... llf• --.. , .... ,,, lw ,._ "•"" •l:lll1f'-.... ~ _ .. ,.._ ~l1tlcU. •u111........i.i- -4fvtt• .. flt•" ftftWC-. •119 ....... HANGING PLANTER • Metel i.e-4, Mth 111-lltyrMweetL • ll"left11•7"w14e • , ..... ,.._ttt. • 1,..11.,.... 99' e Wllµ.loom Into ,.,...,white, extremely fr119rcmt flower•. You• 49c Choice 2"flet MINIATURE ROSES • lxcollent for cOftfolnon, bor4ers or rock .. nlenl-otlny rM or ,ink blos10m1. Ir .JUST TAJ<ES A MINI/TE 70 O.OENYl:JVR LIN-BROOK REVOL.V/NG- ~f)l(~-.'"ACCOUNT AT .....,_""EITJIER LIN-BROOI< STORE.' .... "'-""-11 tt11·ev9h ht .. o.t. )1 ••m h ·h·YeurMlf Oau "WOOD ITAINl'NO & GRAINING" WM., Nh'. 4. 1 .. ""-AlllMl1t1 Tllv"·· ... .,. S, , .. ""' ,_.,. '111 .... _,,1 ... -1 ......... ,. s.,,.,, l.i•!t 5t Aoi11h• ~.,;.,.,••Do olo•• •• ....... ~J •• i..,i.. •• IOPf ...... li-t N•o4W GARDIN TOOLS WIRE BORDER FENCE "lullf SIN"••• lo led ...._.,, .. •(Mt .,. _,. •• llol"llor M9ht1 fw l•wM, .....,,, .twv••· otc. • Gol••"'"" to•1e• i. 10 fl'. ''"'. , ....... ~ ... 99' Ya''d•' . "· ... ''· .... RUBBER HOSE BAMBOO FENCING "U11CORtUt1o-11,. a_,.,., •• , .. . ,,.,, _.....,.. ..... •'-'-•••"with 1twlnle.u.._I, '-=-~ --. " . ' • ,.,. ..-11ty , ...... , ho10 11 ~yllf to lo1t o,.._ .... )"9•r• of ..,.., •2Sft.ho10M1 .. ..... ntlt .., ••• c-plln91. s2s' "'M .. aF' • ror lo11d1t1 •r 4.coreflflt 111'-n ., . .,. .... , .. • ••. $3.•• '1'!,, LOW VOLTAGE KITS "Safe I 2 Volt Systemsl11 • la1y to install-no digging, no conduit or permits required. • Include• transformer, 2 llght1, 25 ft. cobl•, brackeh and stakes. Rog. $28.95 . •22•• J U1ht Kit 6 U1ht IClt •••• $44.•.1 •••. ff4,7J •34•• •49•• Wfd11tsday, October 28, 1970 DAILV PIL.,-·~ LIN·IROOK HARDWARE ..... TREE PRUNER '''•rf•cf lo,. Fho10 Honf-ro-Roach Spot1l'' • 6 foot 9.nulno "Corona'' brand tr•• prun• mako1 tho lob 1afo ancl. oa1y-&ot1 you trim high brtanchos. • Spring-typo pruno,..._.tool blade 1tay1 1harp . .... $6.4• '4'' '-"--. LOPPING SHEARS • tt '11~ ..___ 1-4 .... 1 ....... ·--... -. , .... , •• 1111 ..... •1·' 40L ..... STllR MANURI "S~ ...... ·U~ , ... y_, ,_,., .. • , ......... t.4-........... ., ...... • Oro1111tl e11tl .,.tT.r1 ........ ............ 29~ """ ....... .. LIQUID FIRTILIZIR • la1etleftt fw .-.. •11111 .,. ......... fleWef" ile1k, '-• eh:. • I 1•llet1 w.,.,. 2000 ·~ "· 59:.. IOL ..... RYI GRASS SIED .. ,., • lfflltlf•lll .,. ... w1 .. ,., , ..... , .. • 14e"4y, 4reir1llt .... 1., ..... • 1tt llJMllty-f .. t ,.,..,,. .. , .. ..- c• .... ,• 1000 •Ill· ff • ·~.,. BRASS NOZZLI ......... "'"' ..,._ ..... ~,.....,_. 39c P .... I HOSI NOZZLE PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS' LIN ·BROOI< HARDWARE -ANAHEIM o LIN·BROOI< HARDWARE FOUNTAIN VALLE Y -· ( -. ,. l • Wtdntsdat, Octobtr 28, l'i70 -. ~........____,.. ____ t Cont acts Given .i Pµhlishers' Plight 1 \~ A pair of Or ge County Lakewood area. . , I , -. J\,f' b freeway projects o l tli n g Corpora tion , of Wilmington, P-r-0f1t or-l?erislt Says UCI Groupu u..em er -more than $4!, have b4l'" wUI handle the $311,9611 [encinl , ~ awa~ by tbe-'5 te ~v151on 1 and Channel-lining project oft By JOANNE REYNOLDS started," be said. or Highways, a rdtng to Route Five in the lrvh,le arer; OI ,.,. O.llY ,.1111 stiff 1.eiUin also deplortd the auttioriµes in Sacr mento. Guardrail Installation for ~ change in style of t b e Spokesmen slid a Corona or IRVINE -"l deplore tbe trend in publishing whereby large conglomerates are tak· ing over the fine old publishing houses, but l think it wlll create a lot or opportwiities for young publishers." Jake Zeitlin, n e w I y • a ~ pointed board member of the UC Irvine Friends of the Library. assesse d lhe publishing business during a press conlereoce in . Newport Beach recenUy. 1.eitl in, who bas been in the publishing a n d bookselling business for 43 years, is also a well-known criUc and lecturer. He, Dr. 0 . W. Hendricks and Bill Rassen were hOnored as new board members at a reception in the Park Newport Apartments, but Zeitlin, 68, was the obvious star of the show. A friend of such lumfnaries culture as Carl Sandburg and Frank Lloyd Wrig'ht, he rem- iniseed about his younger years. GA VE UP POETRY movie industry. bookstore. del Mar company was a.lSO pedestrian overcros!lng '1"There's a large market for given approval to coruitruct a Route 91 in Buena Parlt, ~ books. but you don 't see any freeway bridge widening pro-ting $5,030, was a'Yarded to • bookstores anymore that have ject In the Long Beaclr Modern Alloys Fabricators, ~f a complete selection-a place ~~~R~ugg~le~s~C~o~n~s~l~'~u~c~I ~t o~n~~S~tan~to~n.~§~~§~~~ where you can go and buy or order any book in print. NO SCHOOL SUPPORT "And lhey're not getting the support from ttie local schools who buy their books through a wholesaler instead of the local bookstor~ ()Wner. "Dut there have been in- novations in publishing. For instance I think the paperback is doing a treme.odous service. Sure there's a 'lot of trash in paperback, but there's also 1 lot of very good books-books that couldn't be put into print if they had to be published in hard back," he explained. Friend.1 or libraries were also praised by him. "They're a good thing to have as a NEED A DENTIST? -EMERGENCY PLATE REPAIRS v.:'~:1r Fillings - Pentothal Extractions -Credit Dr. WATT 'COSTA MESA PUBLISH FOR PROFIT source of funds for purchasing 261 E. 17th St. -Phone 646· 1882 "The old houses will now on· the extraordinary things," he Jy publish for profit. They _:s~al~dl:_. _______ __!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ won't be able to afford a pro--1- mising pet whose first er se· A REAL GRABBER; IT YAN KS TREES FROM GROUND Dean Millen, left, Admires Device's Trunk..grabblng Claw Orginally a poet, he said he gave it up as a serious en· deavor after several years in the publishing business. cond book might not sell too well. And this is where a sma11 operation with a I i t t 1 e foresight and good taste c.an It's Founder's Days! fill the gap. For The Record He met Sandburg in the 1920s and their friendship con- tinued through Ute years. Zeitlin contributed some songs lo Sandburg's American Song Bag and now has some books from the late poet's collection. 'Treeprill' Invention Donated to Universit)' His friendship with Wright and a tool or immense prac· led the famous architect to "Back in the '20's, people weren't hesitant to publish men like Conrad Aileen (Ir Robert Frost, even though Aiken's boo~ never did sell well and Frost's were ex- tremely slow in g e t t I n g Marriage Licenses = EL TORO -A donated machine that some might call an antique is doing rugged service at the University 'of Californ ia's South Coast Field Station near here. · Built by Orange County in· venter-engineer Weldon L . Field, the tractor4»me prong. ed 'clevice uprooted more than 350,000 trees, mainJy citrus, in the past quarter cen· tury. F"'ield retired in 1962. The tree puller lay idle for seven years. 'Iben Field's fr iend, Dean ·F. Millen, superiD- tendent or South Coast Field Station, expressed admiration for the machine. A few montb.s later Field wa1ked into Millen's office and said, "It's yours. My wife and I have decided to donate· the tree puller to the upiversity." Early this month Field of· fici~lly presented Ille machirie to SCFS. The same day lt \Vent into action yanking out experimental citrus ~t·r ·e es. Field gave employes lessons (In its operation. Millen, said the tree puller is a valuable historical gift tical value to the flcld station. design three bookstores for Navy Ope1·ation "lt will save us hundreds of him. "They were a 11 man-hours per year during marvelous, beautiful places, Navy Petty Officer Second but once the lights went out . Class Richard M. Vanetten, son orchard clearing operations," they couldn't be replaced," of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. he noted. Zeitlin explained. Vanetten or \Vildwood Road , Field estimates it would cost "With publishing h o u s e s South LagU'lla, is participating between $25,ooO and $30,000 to being bought out by big com-in Operation "ROPEVAL" build a similar tree puller panies, the quality of books is aboard the amphibious landing going to suffer. lt's a lot like ship USS Vancouver off the today. No other such machine what is ·happening in the California coast. exists, so far as Field andi-;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;~Cu;tc;;;;iq.;;:F;;hii;;;;-i;;C;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;\ Millen know . Jt is unlikely one1• Cu1tomique Fashions, Inc. wilfbe built. "Trees that are removed H'ONG KONG nowadays mostly make way for housing {l"Ojtcts," Millen CUS O said. "There's no need to get T M TAILORS all the roots out , SO rather SJ\owlnO exciusrw f"n,.,,. tor M~ •nd """"-'S\llli, Oressu. than use a tree puller. con-Tooeothl. s111r1s. BHON St.i11......s-.1e.._e...,, '"" M•nv Mor• lfmls.. fWlll Uu 'rour Own P11!1rn1.) Size or Shape No Problem. struction people just buUdoze AT HON& KON• HICDI the trees out... JIU ALTllATIONS If At South Coast Field Station, NICISSA.lf. however. experimental trees TUl-IOUND sum that have outlived t h e i r I Pl u1 Duty ertd Pott•t• I' • WMb Del,_.., .._,....._. 2 SUITS FOi MIN $99. 1 (Ill-Mlft Shirt ~··· .... 1 S..lll. usefulness must be pulled cleanly out of the ground, 2 DAYS ONLY! OCT. 28 & 29 roots nd all, to make way for Call Mr. Keswanl for Appointment, Tel. 644-1700 NEWPORTER INN other plantings. l107 JAMBOREE ROAD Like a hammer pulling a1~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~--~~-~-~I nail. the machine creates a liftr o[ 80,000 pound.1. straight up. Pulling each tree takes about a minute. Dealh l\'otire• HOLMAM ll:••l'ln-n Plft-.oll H~INlll. A~ M, of 111 Genev1. Hunlln11ton lle1c11. Dal• ol llet ll\,. Oc!Obet 16. 511,,,hr~ bv '°"' Wn1ev Pier· ""'· Seorvkes. Tl>V•Ml•Y· 11 1.m .• $'"111'1• Cl'l1"4. l<11t•'"tnl, W11tmlnster ~· 111 P1rk. !>mill'll Mor"lw n-. Dlffc1or1. Former Miss County Dies in Childbirth Menu Treats SPECIAL thru Sat., Nov. 7th Delicious Oven Ready Chicken Ballotine JO•E G..-1ru<1e L. Jobt. A" 1'11, of 11111'> ''"' ST.. H11nl\n1ton llee<l'I. Diie of lllell!ll. Oclllbt!r tt. Mtmbtr of tl11nt1.,.1on lle•cl'I Se<1lor Clllltfll Club. $e....,lcK wltl M l'lelO Thur&daY. 1 P.m.. Snllll'IS CMoel. Pr\¥111 lfltermtn! II P1clll< vie..-M""• D<ill P1rk. ~lrh• Mortu1ry, Ol<KIOtl. M.l.HHHEIMElt H11el J. M1nMtl'"''· Alt! 11. of •so GIPn· neY•t. l.911UNI lltlCl'I. Da!t of Mith. Oc:· !ober 14. SurYI¥~ bv -''· Robtr!, of LIWIM. Ol<lll>Omlr Morion Mannheimer, P1r1mu1, New Jer...,.; i nd two llflnd· chlllllrt n. Memorlll •~•¥1cn will M held Tl'lllr1<11y, October ~. lD 1.m,, Sl'let!t r L111un• Beech MOflUl tY Chai>el, wlrh Rt v. El11worlh Rlcl'llrllllO!\ cl lht N•llll'I· bOr~ Con11flt1!1on1! Church al L•· 9una ll•1d1. oll\c!1tl.,.. Prl¥1!e lnur,,.. mt"I, F'ort1I L1w", Glef\dtll. Stiff!~• L111Une BffCll Mortu1ry, Dl•tc•oo . Funeral se rvices were held tod ay in Anaheim for Nancy Turner Thompson, f o r m e r holder of several beauty titles in Orange County. She died Saturday in Prevo, Utah. Mrs. Thompson, 21 , died of toxemia during the birth or her son, Westley Craig in Utah Valley Hospital. She and her hu sb and, \Villiam Craig 'lbompson1 both rormer coontians were al-t.ending Brigham Y o u n g University at the time of her dt>ath. Prior to her marriage in ARBUCKLE & SON September of 1969 she had Westcliff !\1ortuary competed in numerous county 421 E. 170. SI., Costa !\lesa beauty pageants, winning the '46--4883 title of h-1iss Orange County in • 1967, h-1iss Orange County I Bonele11 Chicken Leg ) Stuff•d with: white & wild rice; rice & mu1hrooms; apple11uce & •Imondi: cordon belu. • ... '1" 69' , ... 79c ............................................ EA. Fll5H RANCH EGGS ............................ 49e •••. Fretll Turkey1 for the Holidays Let Mr. Penney help you fight the high cost of living. ·22ss_ Famous name-brand watches for men and wom en. Calendars, self-winding automatics, day-and-date slyles for men. Classic, dress, and fashion styles for women. Goldtone or silvertone base metal cases. 17 and 21 jewel ·movements. Ch1r91 th111 ¥•11111 et th111 P1n111y 1tor1•: FA SHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH l uy ii 011 P1nn1y1 t im1 P•Vl'lltnl pl'"· ; • BALTZ !\IORTUA.RJF.S Press Club , Miss Photogeni c Corona del !\tar ... OR 3·M51 and !\1iss Liberty Belle in 1968.•----;;::;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::================:;:===============::~ Costa Mesa ....... mi &-z.u.& !\1rs. Th 0 mp 1 0 n also] BELL BR~ADWAV represented Orange County in ,• the 1968 Miss America Ch O fth M MORTUARY preliminaries where she plac-00Se ne 0 e any uo Broadway, Costa ..... ed thi,d. Her sister Sharon '""oast & Southern Federal U 8;433 Turner is the reigning Miss V McCO••ucK LAGUNA orange County. Offices to Serve You: BEACll !'ilORTUARV A 1967 graduate of Villa Park High School. sh~ was 1715 Laguna Canyon Rod. named "Woman or the Year" 494!'15 when she graduated from PACIFIC VIEW Fullerton Junklr College in l\tEMORIAL PARK 1~~· addition to her husband Ceme&ery lttortuary and son, ~e .is survi ved by Chapel parents , ,.tt. and Mrs. MUlard 2SOt P1clflc View Drive Turnf:r. of 2055 Breckenridge Newport lk:ldl, California st., Orange ; two sisters, Mrs. '41-fi• Susan Denbalter, of Anaheim • and Sbi.J'()n o( the family PEEK F .UllLY heme. and two brothers. COLONIAL f'U"'ERAL JUchard and Michael , also of HOME I.he family hOme. '711l Bola Ave. Services v.·ere held at It westmlm&tr · .. 113-35U a.m. at the Church or Jesus SHEFFER toRTUARV Christ or the Latter Qoy , _ •---· .~!"''""' Salota, 53S S. RJo Vista St .. ~-~ · ..... ~ -Anaheim. Su Ct<mote •.. . awtto ll;=========.I SMITIIS' MORTUARY 117 ..... St. e.......,. Hele* -Male • Sharp Trede; Uso Oime·A·Lines 1t MAIN OPFICE:tth I Hlll, lotAngelH • 023-1351 WILIHIM Ill GRAMERCY PLACIE:3133 Wilshlr9 Blvd., LA.• 388-1215 L.A. CMC CENTU: 2nd l Broactway. 826-1102 -tr HUNTINGTON RACH: 11 Hunt1,;gton Center. {714) 897-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN SEAYICE AGENCY: 1905 N. Mlln St.• (714) 547~257 ~IAHTA MOMCA: 718 WHahlte Btvd. • 383-0741 'A'IAH KDRO: 10th l Pacific • 831·2341 -tl"WllTCOYIMA: Eutland Shopping ctr.• 331·2201 -tl"PANOAAMA ctn: 1618 Van NU)'I Blvd.• 192·1111 ttTAIUAHA: 11751 Ventura BolJlevard • 345-1614 tt LOHQ IUCH: :Srd l Loeutt •437-7411 W()pl!I SltwdllJS-9 111110 111111 DiilJ' Hows-9 1m lo • Piii ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation .. ,Just Join ·116ile Oub With a S2,500 balance in your11Vings aCQ>unt, you •re engiblt to become a member. Sublllntial uvings are 1v1ilable whetj purchasing many llama lncludi~ automobllea, furniture, appliances, Jewelry, Plus many tree aervlces -money ordera, aafe deposit boxM, etc. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY.' 5,Q00/005.13°/o Paubook; No Minimum. 5.250/o.5,39•/o Three Month Certlfle11e: No Minimum. 5.75°1•-5.92°/o On•YearC.rtlftcate: $1,000 Minimum. a.00•1 •• a.1a•1. T~Ynr Cer'liflcate; $5,000 Minimum. • Elltcrf~ Annu1t E11nlng1 I • • • I ' I I 'llOT ·ADVERTISER Wldnnd,y, Octobof 28, 1970 Wtdnesdiy, Octe>W 28, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J J, -Shorthand Reporters in Demand 1ttrt p ee il Essentia 87 JOYCE ~ to obtain the broad ae1demlc lralnlng is usuaUy taken in court procedure and famlliarl-not been developed that can ample, when battling at-cerpt from a real trial Atsociatloe di Mad JOI a Otar Jty~: 1 me)offd la background so helpful in thla business schools or in schools ly with medical words and replace the live reporter torneys, a hostile. wltneM and transcript: •la&l& he eop)' of a ....... Ea•lllll bat Uve beta Ulbrle work. A h1gb ICbool diploma that specialiie In teaching subjects. although such attempts have an outraged judge are all ;'COURT REPORTER: I'm booklet. "........., ReporUll ti 0... a liltable 1..1... A friead or lta e,quivalent !I tbe shorthand reporting. A_lfl'OMATION A THREAT? been made far the past 30 shouting at the same thne, ~ sorry, 1 dldn1t bear tbe Al A CU../~ 1171. J'w • l"W minimum requirement. A In addiUon to a . large SR's are in demand and lhe years. Electronic so und -tape recorder cannot dlsce~ answer. WJTNEBS: If )!OU wJll eopy eddrul )'OW req'MI& te M11t1ted \Ut 1 become 1 period. of 2: years ol full-time vocabulary, good grammar future looks bright for this recorders have not been one voice from another. WhUe teU me wn.t you dlCln't bear,11 Joye' t.11atat.1ewsp1per, ~reporter blltlhave (oi M years cl. part..tlme) and spelling, you'll need proftMkm. altbou&b job op-generally Satisfactory for tomorrow's technical In· irtllttllyou•hatlaaid." eM'l..a.s • pmaed,.... beta uable te leara mucll &ludy and pradice ordiJ\arUy now I e if g e e f I e g a I portunities will vary 5 y severJI reasons; perhaP\.lhe novatlons are unpredictable. S'l'AltS maillq label. Wrl&e "IRn • aboat w.-nthl. -N.P., is required tor an SR to terminology, common Latin locality. most bnportant is that }MY only a live reporter could have WHERE TO WJUTE. Na-tM coraet of )'OW' MtlW. Wuhlactoo, D.C. become qualliied. Th I a phrases, rules: of evidence, Thus far, a machine hu lack human judgment. For ei:· ha.pdled the action in this ex-tioul Dertband Reporten e1111elope. nie~ are about 12,COJ•~~~~-'--~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~- shortband reporters (SR's) today, nearly half of whom are women. SR's are the elite the stenographic field - • nimbJe..liDgered exJ?t!:rt! Ca r e er Corne r ecord the last verbatim word everything that is said at a lal, hearing or meeting. WHO'S WHO. SR's are lwl!Jed as court reporters, aring reporters, legl.slative ~porters, and general (or free • nee) reporters. All except e last group are known as flclal reporters. The greatest · emand is in the courls, which mainly employ reporters .• to make an official transcript of Court trials. Hearing and I~lslatlve reporters usually Work in State legislatures, the tl.S. Congress, or for various ...,. Federal and state agencies, either in capitals or in field of· fices . General r e p o r t e r s u)ually work in large cities dlverlng such activities as lllsiness m e e t i n g s , con· "'JnUons and stockholders' ~eetings on a free lance tJasis. They are in business for ~emselves or work for a general reporting service. ~FLYING WORDS. First-rate rtporters must be able to take ·a'l least 1.00 w.p.m. and even 250 w.p.m. in short spurts! They may type their own work <IT have oth~ do it ; however, $ 's entering 'Ule field today itte a stenotyping machine tt;at prints letters used as ~orthand spnbols. PAY RECORD. Salaries for oUicial reporters vary widely tilt a typical range is $7 ,500- 1~,000. although a number of SR's in the U:S;--Congress earn oter $20,000. Sell-employed gtneral reporters frequently earn over $15,000. · ' PENMAN'S PREP. To aChieve the accuracy that is vital in legal proceedings. you niist understand what is being said, regardless ef the speed <t idiosyncrasies of. speech. Tttis necessitates a command of English and broad general Jcr.owledge. nat:s why experts ~vise that you' attend college f epper dine . Classes Set . For Teacher s :As many as 800 Orange Cbast teachers may be ac- c<immodated in 10 graduate centers being offered by Pep. rdJne College In its J3th r or continuing education rams.away h-OTn the main cimpus. iRegistra~ ,ror the r a 11 sPester .is '-C onti nu in f!: iri Anaheim, t.;OSta Mesa, Seal Be!ach, and Tustin. Anyone hi· terested in obtaining graduate c~dit in teacher training or other education courses may enroll as late as the third class nieeUng, a college spokesman said. ilnfonnation on registration ud courses offered I s available from the graduate centers at Costa A1esa High school, Brookhurst J u n I o r H\ih School in Anaheim , McOaugh Jntennediale School ift· Seal Beach; Mesa View School. Rancho View School and the Ocean View Elemen· tary School District office In Huntington Beach and Tustin Elementary, Wallace School and H u g h e s Intermediate School In Tustin. ~ Classes meet between the ~ours of 4:ll p.m. 'and 9:30 ff.·~~achers seeking credential unsellng may bring their anscripts for evaluation by . Olaf Tegner, chairman of e educaUon department and teacher trainin g official of Pepperdlne. He will b e •vallable at Brookhurst Jun ior - Blgh School. Anaheim , lledne.sday evenings from &:ll d1clock to 8:ll o'clock in Room 2. ' For Weekender ~ Advertising Phone 6424321 BOYS' Pajamas Bsoadclol~ Of Flanrieletle in roat or middy styles. Prints and ioJid co~. Sizes 6·16. 2.89 GIRLS' Gowns Granny styles in blvslled 1ylon. LOllf sleeves. Late. ribbon and em- broidery trim. Pastel colors. Sizes '-14. 2.98 c11u· Pajamas -.. ' -----· -----" a1i'-c t.•~ lndi'l'idllally wr~ far 59c USJ "tr!alint." 111•f111 I lell)'ials llAClrS -Ye!low, 29 , I BlilCt & OrJnae colored. C I ,._.,, ·· Jelly Pumpkins IUCll'S -ChewJ I• 39 worites in deticlon It. C \'Ol"S. 2D 1r. l11 Ass't "POPS" lndividu1lly wr1pped 73c pi~ in ISSOfled Ila-- Vin. l111f .. Party "POPS" Sugar Daddy Jr. i111.s·ua1s· Pajamas IOYS' Printed cottM flannel i1 designs appealing to toddlets. Assl'd styles and com. Sizes 2 ..... 1.98 Sleepwear Priflled aitton h3!1ntl willl loa1 sleeves. Designs tn p!easr !hf JDllnasters. Sitts 4-14. Baby: Dolls SllDrt Rylon tricot in pastel colors. Attractive 2 98 lau bim on neckline and hemline. S·M·L 1 Gowns Brushed nylon in the 3 98 lo~l style so PC1pular for Wlnltt ITilfltlls. S-M·L • Pajamas . Brushed ny1o~. long sleeves.Cllmfyandwarm 4 98 for CGld evenings. ~e and ribbon trim. S.M·L • LADIES' Sandals ~~ Dressy tor haliday wear. &litter, Pearl 3 88 Drop and Se~uln d!· si1ns. Pair • LADIES' Slipperettes Pl~sll orion sculls. foa m cushioR sc1le. Machine wasba ble. Ass'! colars. Pair LADIES' Scuffs llAClrS -A i1tchel ot 89C individi.111 pacU of IS· sorted tifldin. ll's io6ividu1lly wrapped tor C Tiley are gl)Od arMI are 77 1B"x36" Big Fo_ot Rug NSJ hlndlift&. 41'S -~--- Contac Ct1tl11~1s I I · tlu. Ml 4'fi~I •lPt n111r. rs.· '"'' llllr 11at all ••t witfftt IJllSt. II(. lk lM)I J IL 77c TEMPO Autttd C1llr1 •• 'lllltt. • Pack If 4 llOUTHWASN l URSLE a,.~ecaryllttlt 11(. 1.1120 oz. Styrofoam Cups "Dash''. fir ••t II' ct!C DETERGENT lio1iO< I IL 11 Wit•Elzz•i Sizt. J1r01 izt ltf. 5k St's 39c 1.88 MOTOR OIL Sl.E 21, n. 41 lfl. De II. Lysol TOILU BOWL CLEANER l l••i• m11 n· ., •. '"· 4tc 11 n. 29c PRINCE MATCHABELLI "Cachet" A new frarrance ••. fresh atld fas· cinaling. Picks up a11d plays up your 11wn "th~mistry." SJr~ Mist l.!tt. 3.50 C1lopr:: oz. 3.50 s,ra, Miit 3.1 at. 6 I 00 D1stl•r P1wf1r 5 00 l tz, I OglMe HOME PERMANENT ly Twssy lllaussea1ww•rt1lwms witll a FREE Hair B1111y 11111! Now wi~ eadl o,ilvie Home Per1111rien~ a 11ft of let· IUriztr·Plus ••• 1!1e amazina ont-steo hair beautifier that 1ives greater body, text11re, shine. ·ro: 2.50 OPIMI LM. to 1 11.M.~ I DAYS I W!I! Ntwport leach 1011 ....... . r w ........ .... Huntington leach U...&11 ....... nt Huntington Beach .......... •""c• ·. • • r ; • I I ' JI DAILY PILOT s ' ST ARTS THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. I JND-OF.-MONTH COME EARLY; LIMITED SIZES QUANTITIES AND COLORS-HUNTINGTON CENTER ONi. Y MIEN'S DRESS 0 SHIRTS A11orl.d u.lors and styles stripas end solids 2 ~-soo &reatly r1ducecl NOW TW MEN'S TOWNCRAFr PLUS SUIT c:onventional 1tyle1 Various blends of fabrics 90 only NOW Ori_.. IS.It S9" WOMEN'S MINI-HITCH HOSE Nylon seamless stretch drastically reduced °"''" 4.00 ,. 4.10 Sizes short, avera9e, lon9 and Extra long WOMEN'S SHOES NOW High and Med iu m Heels Black Patent and Fashion Odf. '·" .. 11.tt colors NOW 6" .. 811 LADIES' HANDBAGS Oi1tinctive styling Long Wearing °"'' '·'° ...... NOW 411 ASSORTED JEWELRY Large1 Variety t• CMf.. J.N" J.N Choose from NOW 3 for 1 OO Ladies' Tailored Triocetel Briefs P1 cka9e tailored Attractive styling Odf, J fer 2.JS NOW SUPS 3 .... 1" LADIES' FULL Ny lon Satin Finish A1sortecl sites LADIES' BRAS A'""'I 8 cup Kod,~Pofyas+er FiQ White and Pink FASHION BRA'S NOW NOW A, 8. encl C cup Y•llow and Pi11k NOW Girl's Pettl-Panh, 1/J Slips 0 .. 4.00 2" Ort,. .... 1" o.lf. 4.M 2" 1 00 % nylon h'icot Orlt-1.00 te 1.91 •11ort•d colors, 1iz•1 I to 16 66 NOW • GIRL'S DRESSES Dr•11y •nd ca1ual styl•1 Orit-J.00 fe 7.00 many P•nn°Pr•1~. 1i:i:•1 1 ",. 411 7to 14 NOW INFANTS' LEGGING SETS Sw•eter, pents, hat and mitten1 Siies 0 to 3 mos ., 37 only NOW INFANTS' THERMAL GOWN assorted colors sizes 0 to ) mos. BOY'S SOCKS Va rious colors and styles NOW Siie1, small, medium, l•'9•NoW POOL TABLE 8 FOOTER Ho11ey comb bed acces1orie1 included POOL CUES NOW Orff. 6.DO 4" Oriti. 2.91 r Sllght ty dtmtged 9 only o~,. 12.t1,. 1t.91 FUU WET SUITS I zippers, 4 on ly greatly red1.1ced FISH HOOKS tnelled wlffi leader vtrious 1izes, I only BOWLING BALLS Re9ency 300, 2 only re9ulation 15 lb. Ball ROOM SIZE RUG 9' • 12', shat tweed decorati•e a•acedo 1ht d• NOW r· .. 16" °"'" 49.91 NOW 29" Ort,. .1t NOW .10 NOW 18" NOW S995 BLACKWALL G. P. TIRES .,.., ... , ... , ~ NOW 11.N 21 .N II.ff 11.N II.II ll.N MISSES' DRESSES AND SUITS sizes-I to lO and half 1ize1 Odf. 11.00 '919.0D _ Assorted color and NOw688 to lS" designs. Various 1tyle1 GIRL'S NYLON QUILT JACKm Revers ible with hood ._ colorful prints NOW S44 ...i 644 Si:i:es 3 to 14 , 10 only BOY'S PAJAMAS Penn-Pre1~, no ironing Various colors end styles Si:i:" 6 to 18 NOW MATERNITY BRA'S Soft Cotton Plieble eesy wNring LADIES' PANTY ..•. NOW GIRDLE °"'" .... 1" Orif. J.St 2" -u• Criss Cro11 Front support CARDIGAN V-NECK NOW WITH 4" BELT Wit+t contr•st trim Red, Navy, White Orlf, "" .. 9.0I JR. and MISSES' NOW I LOUSES Cardi9111 e nd Pu llovers •nd Knit tops S.M.L. NOW Jr. and MISSES SKIRTS S" °"'· J.99 2" S~Midi and Oft9. 6.• ta 11.00 3" NOW JR. ANKLE PANTS Jean St}'Je Stripes and tit dye HOW -LN 2" MATERNITY WEAR T ops--8ottoms Oftrt, 6.00,. 11.H Or.sses NOW 2" .. 9" Boy's Suits and Sport Mkets latest styles t•gular end 1!i1J11 sit•• 6 to 16 ............. NOW 12':. 18'' Boy's Penn-Prest~ Slacks 75 -;. Po lyester, 25 -;. cot- ton, re9ul 1rs and 1lim1, 2 ~ 600· sizes 6 to 18 NOW ""'" NOVELTY CURTAINS Assorted fabric, colors 24", 30 " 36 " lengths Ort .. J.Jt .. J.4t NOW READY MADE DRAPES 1" Various widths, colors, febrics, 54" artd 84" lengths Ori9. S.tl t. 42.0I KITCHEN TERRY NOW 3",.3400 ENSEMBLES I 00 •t. cotto11 t•rrr. dish cloths, pot i,c; ders, aprons 0t4t . .JO te 1.00 -.10 ... so SHAG AREA RUG R.ettngle size, l ' x 5' I 9old e11d I •••cado SHAG AREA RUG 3' x 5', ovtl site I 9old and I blue/green SHAG AREA RUG Ori •• 24.tl NOW 19" Ortt. JO.H NOW 24" ' d I on,. JJ.oo "4 roun ,2ony 2S" I gold end I blut/9reen NOW CONTEMPORARY SOFA 96" Bleck end white check Modern trim, I only LOUNGE CHAIR Gold Vectra Greatly reduced NOW NOW HI-BACK SWIVEL CHAIR Blee~ and white plald &reetly r.ducad, 2 only NOW 1111111.LI DYNAMO MOTORCYCW 10 itC Mtill•, 4 •p•tcl tf•lllll'lil· 1io11 14 milet p•r 9111111, '*'"' 1,,,,1 NOW PINTO JR ., C.t . TRANSCEIYD Tr•111111itt 111i ••ceivet 111 6 ch1111"l1 ltl11..,J111t•cl 4 I t t, 1 011ly NOW °"•· ttt.oe 199°0 fMt. 11t.H 7400 . °"" 11 S.ot sr CM• 199 266°0 -" 5900 ..... BOY'S PANT BUYS Cotton poplin styles Flares end Wetttrn Jeans 1" Slims, regulars, si:i:es 6 to 11 NOW SKI BOOTS BY KASTINGER' 5 Buckle styling Or'9-..... Spri119 load .. 34" Various sizes, )6 prt.. only NOW VELVET HEADBOARDS ILUI, HD AND GOU Twin Ori9. 32.98 NOW 24.0o Full Orig. «.91 NOW 14.00 Queen Orig. 59.98 NOW 42.00 King Ori9. 19.91 NOW '4.00 LADIES' UNIFORMS Misse& sizes White only NOW 4" LADIES' ALL WEATHER COATS Warm and •01J1for+a~le Sizes I thru 16 o.&,. Jo.to .. n .oo NOW 14°! 2211 MISSES' COATS V ariovi coJ.,. arwl 'Styles °"" .... 49.00 -21 '!. 38" CHILDREN'S SHOES Boots. oxfords, slip-ons SChiol and dre11 styles °"f. I.ff re I.ft NOW MEN'S CHUKKA BOOTS Btwhed !aether Senrel Colors NOW Bors STAR OXFORDS p, • ..,_.. 1ole Vinyl vpper NOW MIEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ......... oloove 14 .;p A1soried colors NOW SHOWER CURTAINS 481 6" 3" °"• 1.49 1" hwvy 9a119• vi1yl Ort,. 1.44 .. 4.44 6' x 6" or window c..tein 2 Pc. BATH RUG NOW ENSEMBLE 244 cont01Jr ru9 encl lid cover m_echine we1hehle, 14 011l y GALI.AIRE sumNG NOW Orlf. 2.44 1" °"• 1.tl"" Fall colorl, mechine wathtble 54" wi-Ge, terrific buy 166 - NOW yd. DAN STAR SPORT CLOTH Ort,. 1.ot .,.. Penn-Preite no Iron 36" wide, 140 yds. 011ly NOW .88 yd. KNmlNG WORSTED YARN 4 en:. slr:tins, 100 .,. Yirg in wool tremendous 1eYirMJs Bl•ck Mtd whi te Plaid· 3 only SWIVEL CHAIRS I gold vel••f I r•d ••l•et . DISHWASHER Floor tMdel NOW NOW NOW I only, 9rMt HYlngs PENNCRES'r NOW FREEZER 15 C1'. ft., upright I only, white NOW PORTABLE TELEVISION 12" picture mee1ured diefOtt•~ ly, 9'••tly, reduced NOW COLOR TV Oit .. '·" .88 Orif. 61.10 4S00 °"" lot.00 8800 Orl9. llt.tS 13800 11r Orl9, 7t.ti 6800 II" "'I• model I 011ly1 Ndvcecl +. clear NOW 288°0 . HDDl·YOl.T IA TTlllU 10 ffltllttl 91r1ltt11 ·Site• hi n+ 1r1ett ''"•JI et1ly NOW 16" ' WtdrH!Mlay, Oet.W 28, 1970 s PILOT-ADVERTISER I Consol• Stereo with Tape Deck <). Moder11 and Ear ly American styl•s. 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I r McKay ' I I : LOS ANGELES -"I felt before the fc4>n that Cal was one of the legitimate ~ark horses in our conference," says &'Diem California football coach John McKay of an up-coming foe. t His Trojans meet California's Golden Jie...s Saturday afternoon before an ex- ~ Homecoming Day crowd of 75,000. ! Although the Trojans are out of the Rose Bowl race for the first time in five Yeirs, McKay thinks his team will bounce .back from last v.·eek's 10.7 defeat ~gon. ! "This is loo good of a team; I'm sure ll'll~me back," McKay said. 1 Rtf'erring to the Bears again, McKay ~ld, ''Cal has put it together the past t\vo weeks and they'll be tough." ! I ' • l BkRKELEY -Defensive tackles Bob •ogers and Alex Dantzler and linebacker Tim Wilson will not play ·Saturday 2gaflst USC, says cal football coach Ray Willtey. t The 'trio got banged up against ~ashington State last week, and Rogers d a ·dislocated flnger cperated on. antzler pulled a hamstring and Wilson d:rafned a knee. ) Into their places Willsey said he is ~• vtng Tom Grieb. a defensive end, wil!t 'Edmunds cf the junior varsity squad , , ~ill Lundgren filling the tackle posi· tlons. ~~Willsey said the Trojans "were very uch in the game" while losing to Stan· rd.,and Oregon, and "they're a very ifly*al team and we'll have to finesse more than we usually do." • ' . :cdRVALLIS,.Ore. -"Lois of people JViv' given up en us before and we came t•rough down the stretch," said Oregon sram· coach Dee Andros about Oregon State's 0-3 record in the Pacilic-8 this seMOn. ·Andros. whose club is preparing to meet league-leading Stanford Saturday in P,alQ. Alto, said he would stay with junior Jim JGlmartin at quarterback. !Kilmartin, who took the job when Steve Endicott was injured "does some things sO welt at limes," Andros said. "He's ranning· the option very well. But he rdakes big mistakes -some of them are not his fault and some or them are from lack of experience." I ... , • ~tcf-ANGELES -UCLA's football tiam, playing again Friday night after a defeat last SatW'day night, will get a bteak in training today because of the short week. ,.Since there are only six days between gJnles this week; coach Tommy Prothro il holding ligllt, brief workout&. The BJuins take on Washington State Friday night in a Paci!ic-8 game. \ while awaillng a Ii.sh sandwich for his JW>Ch. ••t•w gol more important things to do," he , said, u he._ disappeared into the co&cbes' meeting room at the Ohio State practice facility. Hayes praised, Northwestern's 3-0 record in· the Blg Ten, which has the Wildcats tied wlth Ohio State and Michigan for the cooference lead. But he managed to send Agase's eyebrows soar· ing with one remark. "Northwestern has posted an un.. believably good record tn the Big Ten,'' satd Hafea.. ''F{lrlet the srouling rec- ·ports, we pay more altenUon to the films. ''Northwestern ls well b a I a n c e d • !Joigneau (quartaback Maurice) does a great job of pustng. ·Tbey bave· a sticky Geferuie.· Other teams 'haven't been able to pass oo them. They are weU coeched. They have great mtrale," said Haya. And lo prove he hoJ_done bis homework (or the game, Haya said "'Northwestern played great ball in• all ~ its games in· eluding the I=. They even had : real One Way to Buffalo 'e11a good flrsl hair against Notre Dame." However, Hayes warned "teams have to be aware we hit the big pass, if not they 'll wish they bad been, but basically were stW a runn1ng team with passing No. 2," The big play la whal .has Agase shook up. "The thing I fear the most is their great speed and ability to make the big play,'' said Agase, "We have to make them take the long. hard way to score if we're to have a U'I Ttlffflot. Ralph, the brawny University or Colorado mascot, seems to have her handl'ers an·d the situation well in hand as' the 700-pound buQ'alo with the masculine name stomps across the field during a recent game -at Missouri. Football Ratings Sufi er . Embarrassing Week • Football ratings have suffered the l r most embarrassing hour since the con- founded readership. gimmick w a s origindted. It all started with the infamous rank· ings of the wire services, particularly those of Associated Press. Those selections, made by a panel or coaches, had Texas as the nation's No. I college power. Ba1derdash! Texas isn't -------WHITE WASH ·-------- GLENN WHITR any better than UCLA and the Bruins are certainly not to be compared with any of the country's elite. United Press lnternational's group of voting sports writers continued to back Ohio State as the cream of the crop. Again, balderdash! Doi1't be shocked if Ohio Slate takes a spanking this weekend at the bands of the most surpr1s1ng OuUit in t h e ·U.S.-Northwestern's Wildcats. Frankly, . I expect Northwestern to puU it off. And if the Wildcats don't, dhio Slate still has to meet rapidly improving (and sti ll unbeaten ) 1'-1ichigan. At any rate, the national polls con· tinued their amazing voting by rating the University of Mississippi among the top 20, despite its 30-14 loss to Southern ~1ississippi, which in turn was butcbered by f\-1issisSippi State, 51-15. Could be that there simply aren't any powe~ in the country, . beside Notre Dame? * * * And then came Qlc Orange County prep ratings, compiled by sports writers wbo must also btlong to the Anaheim High boosters. Despite the fac t tbuc arc five un· beaten, untied teams in tbe county, scribe• took &•• and saw fit to rate twlce- ~ten Anabelm as Ute re1ioa's No. I leam. There's doubl la my mind tbat Anaheim 11 even the best · t e a m In Anaheim, what with Kennedy and Loara around. Anaheim beat Lo1ra, Ml, when tbe latter was mlssl.ag its starting quarterback aod fastest nmdng back. Anaheim 1t.oald be disqaallfled from any ratiag1 and leape title con- 1lderation1 utll ft stops accepting these all-star tran1len from ~her stbools wbo just happen to matrta&late to coach Clare VaDHoorebcke to wear an Anaheim anlform. 1'2111 year tbe Cololllsts ·are ltd by a qaarterback ·and numlq' back who tramferred frOm Santa Ana Valley. Two years afo they llad a eoaple of We1trnfD.. 1te't kids. Before tbat thtrc were lads from dte Orange district ud stlll others from Gardea Grove. Wbat'1 ntzt? Or better yet, wbo'1 DUI? 11'1 1bol1 Umt tbt'CIJI' stepped laud pal Aaabelm la Ill plae<. Lemm Won't Blame Turf For Injuries HOUSTON -Wally Lemm, head coach of the Houston Oilers says the rash of pro football injuries cannot be blamed en Astroturf and other synthetic playing field surfaces. "In fact, it is doubtful some of the in- juries would have happened had the games been pla yed on synthetics," and Lemm. Lemm has four of his top offensive players sidelined now with injuries. Three players, two of them defensive specialists, are back in service. "IL is just a season of a lot of injuries,'' he told a news conference. "There was a similar season while I was at St. Louis (1962-1965). I don't think Astroturf and such ha ve had much to do with the situa- tion this yea r." • STOCKHOLM -Communist China plans to break a four year isolation from world sport by competing in the Scan. dinavian Open table tennis championships Nov. 26-29, il was learned here Monday. The Swedish Table Tennis Federation received a cable from the Chinese Table Tennis Federation confirming t h e Chinese would take part. Communist China last competed In a youth table tennis tournament In Sweden in 1966. • GARDENA -The California Racing Association tightened safety rules in the wake of accidents which took the lives of three drivers at a Sacramento track. The board of directors adopted three rule ch8nges suggested by the operator or the Ascot track here, Harry Schooler. The new rules provide for drivers to qualify for the main event in heat rp._ces rather than by time, more careful s:.:reening of drivers and limiting the number of per.sons in pit areas. A race scheduled for Saturday at Ascot has been postponed until Nov. 21 because of the deaths Sunday. -chance. "'Il you don't know who Ohio Stale is and what tt has, l'Jlll not going to tell you." said Agase. .. We 're going lnto the game S-0 ln the conference but our kids wut not be overconfident. "We have a great team ahead of us this week," he added. "We respect them buL we don't fear them. The fact that they dn>pped lo oecood In The Associated Press poll does not make tbem any 1.ess a football team." Vikes Relive , ·stand That Denied LA MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -In Gary Larsen's "Chronology of a Goal Line Defense," the Minnesota Vikings de£ensive tackle surmised: "Everyone of us was excited. The Rams were more excited than us. And the officials were more ezcited than the Rams." Larsen recounted today MiMesota's thrilling goal line defense before the first half Monday night that spw-red Ule Vik· ings to a 13-3 National Football League victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Setting the scene for Larsen, Kermit Alexander returned a punt 49 yards for the Rams lo the Minnesota two , with 19 seconds left in the half. Minnesota led 11'-0. "The first play was a dive' by Les Josephson," said Larsen. "We were in our goal line defense. They tried to pinch block on my side. I tried to dig my feet in the mud and I could leel my feet slipping from underneath. But somebody from the other side bit him." "We were pretty sure the next play was going to be a quarterback sneak. We just got in close to the center. We have got to get underneath him and lift him up so the ball carrier has to jump over." "'\Ve had just enough penetration and the backs piled in on top. lt was a mess. \Ve thought that was the last play and everyone started to go to the dressing room." Referee Fred Silva however ruled that i1innesota safety Paul Krause held Ram quarterback Roman Gabriel in the pile too long and gave Los Angeles another play with inches to go. Time had run out and the Rams had used theif timeouts. "Alan Page and 1 were hallway down the tunnel when they callf!d us back. It was a funny feeling to have to go back out there and lace the Rams from inches away. Holding them once from inches away was something, but twice .•. " "Everyone of us was excited. The· Rams were more excited than us. And the officials were more excited than the Rams. They kept telling Gabriel to 'hurry up. Hurry up.' "It seemed like every Ram must have bee n in motion on the play. (Center Ken) Jman just grabbed the ball and kicked it. '' Gabriel again tried U1e middle, but was hurled back .. A1innesota coach Bud Grant said : "It was the most dramatic goal line stand J have ever seen ln terms ol what was taklng place. 1 was trying to get our players off the field. We couldn't see what was going on." $90,000 Salary MEDALIST CATHY RIGBY Los Alamitos Gymnast Ends U.S. Famine WUBWANA, Yugoslav:ia (AP) -Cathy Rigby or Los Alamitos ended a long medal famine for American women Tues- day with a second plact finish in the bal- ance beam evenl at the Wotld Gymnas-.. Ucs Championships. Miss Rigby, an 18-year'~ld student, took the silver med al in the beam com· petition, won by Easl Germany's Erika Zuchold, as the women's championship! wound up with East German and Russian girls sharing top honors overall. It was lhe first time in the post-World War 11 era that a U.S. girl has placed among the top three finishers in any world championship event. •·1rs a highlight or my life which I'll never fo~get," said Miss Rigby, whose strong-performance electrified a crowd o( 4,000. Russia's.Ludmila Turistcbeva captured the ever-all individual tiUe, won by Czechoslovakian beauty Vera Caslavaska in 1966. But the East Germans. paced by Miss Zuchold's gold medal double , topped the team standings. Miss Turistcheva took the gold meda l In the free exercise event, with Sovlet girls linishing second and third. Miss Zuchold also won the long horse event and East German teammate Karin J anz was first Jn the parallel bars competition. Russia was second in the team :;lan- dings and Czechoslovakia , the defending champion, third. In the men's competition, Akinora Nakayama Jed a 1-2-3 sweep 0£ the free exercise event by the J a p a n e s e • Nakayama also won the gold medal in rings. Washington I~ks Flood WASHINGTON (AP) -OU!lielder curt Flood, engaged In an antitrust bat· tie over baseball's reserve clause, has come to salary terms with the Washing· ton Senators, the Washington Post rePort.. eri today. The newspaper said Flood new from Copenhagen for a weekend meettng with Senators owner Robert E. Short in New York. Flood's salary was estimated at more than the $90,000 he was paid by the St. Louia Cardinals. Short a n d baseball commis,,ioner Bowie Kuhn declined comment on the story. Flood, the Post said, presumably $844 Double Hit ARCADIA -Long-shots Thrill Time and Star Pool hooked up to record an $844.40 daily double Tuesday at the Oak Tree meeting at Santa Anita but the 3-2 fa vorite captured the f'ature race. Thrill Time paid $51.40 in the first race and Slat Pool $26.80 In lbe second. returned to Denmark after the New York meeting. "It Is believed that Short did not insist that Flood withdraw his antitrust suit again st organized baseball while playing ror the Senators," the newspaper said. "Short is dealing with Flood in the hope the commissioner's office will consent to the player's return to the game if he signs the standard reserve-clause con· trad and des pite the still-pending dam· age suit by Flood." After he was traded by the Cardinals to Philadelphia, Flood filed a $4.l million damage suit, contending he was victim. lzed by the antitrust nature or the reserve clause. The claUse prohibits a player from negotiating with any team except the ooo which holds his contract. The Senators obtained right! to Flood after the Phillies were un'able to sign him. Flood has a lifetime .293 batting aver .. age over 13 seasons. He has played in three World Series and in three All.Star games. ·Court, Foster Block Clay Title Bid ATLANTA (AP) -The U.S. Supreme wanta the All-Frazier fighl lor February Co~ and Bob Foster stood today as the .. and Houston inlerestea also are trying for two major blocks to a heavyweight tlUc It fight between Muhammad All and cham· · pion J~ Frazer, a fight p,at eully could But' flrst there is tbe appeal or Ali's be the richest-ln history and one ol the convk:Uon In 19117 of r'fusing induction ln- besl lo the' Army. Should 'Ille Supreme Court FigUres llke SlO million were being refUIC to hear the apptt.I; All f1cn a bantered about TUesday, the day arter Ali prison sentence of five years. JERRY QUARRY CHECKS OUT DAMAGE. U'IT~ return to the ring after a 3\.!·fear exile There Is no indication or when this and stopped Jerry Quarry.in three rounds litigation will end. • by splitting hit left eyebrow. Then there's the lanky figW"t ol light Madlaoo Square Ganlto In New York beavywelghl c:hampltn Bob Fosle!' who < •' will take h~ lhunden>"' left book inlo !ho ring tn a bid for Frailer's crown Jn Detroit Nov. 18. Tbefe u also an oulsldc chance lhal All might fight rugged Oecar Bonavena ln December lor Miami , prctDOler OU'u Dundee. ~ ijJ could box you and we'd sell oot," All quipped to a newsman TUesday as a means of underscoring bls gate appeal which In the nation's CUJTenl social and .. political climate seems greater than ever. lt Js certain that a Frazier-All fight wtllld be one of the biggest draws In 00... 1ng hs1ory. "There Is no limit to Wbat an Aft. FY8ller UUo flghl would gross," said Michael Ma!Uz, presldcnl of Sports A<> lion. Inc.1 which copromoted the Al~ Quarry flghl. "It could make SIO million -certatnty more lhan any flghl In ~lory. W• would run out of sat~llltes.'' ' ' -. -- JI DAllV l'llOT Saddlehack :Foe elies On Defense Saddlebadt College's blah power<d of· fenso, bebJnd the hllll·llke tbrusu of tallbock Toby Whipple, DllY get ill moot ....,. lest of the campaign Saturday nlgbt when the Gauchos meet Gf'Ollsmont 1n a Mlaslon Conference crucial at Granile Hills High in El Cajon, At least that's the conclusion one might come up with after chatting with Grlffim coach <lint Whitfield. WhlUield says bis team's major ustl -defense -might be better than the '69 ouUlt which led the Grills to the MUaioo Confer<nee championship. Grossrnont employs a five-man front with a roverbact and the Griffms switch from odd to even aUgnments, uading the imposing defensive crew are end Jim Sutton (6-3, 225) and lnaide linebacker Bill F<rguoon (&-3, 217). And a pair of returning lettermen In the secondary gives Groumoat ample strength against the aerial game. Sophomores Ron Wooten Ind BID Warden man the deep secondary along wlth comerback Bill Thompson and free safety Mark Detsing. Whitfield blames a ·couple of miued assignments for the only toucbdowns by the opposition in the last two games. "A pass interference call set up one, TD and a missed BS!lignment allowed another,'' says Whitfield. Grossmont ripped Palomar, 20-7, after belng upset by Riverside, 11·7, when a pair of safeties nulliljed a 2'71·yard aerial bombardment by the Griffins. San Bernardino Valley made the final &Ctlre respectible (34-1J>) when the Jn. dians cubed 1n for all 20 points in the se- cond half against reserves. Grossmont had built up a 28-0 halftime lead. wttjUield says his team catt't make mistakes against Saddleback and expect to win. "Sadd!_eback is •~ very opportwUatlc team. U you make a mlstako they'll score." The Griffin coach is also aware of what victory wollld do for bis eleven, since another loss would knock them out of tiUe contention. The Griffins trail ..,:,. ference leader Saddleback by one 'game. Grossmont is a passing team and its of. fense features two split ends and a -tlot· back. ~ Griffs have also used a pto setup. The leading receivers have been ends St.ve Dangutis and Skip Stephens aloog with slotback Dennis Sutton. Sutton and guard Don Roberta (200) are the only sopbomorts in the offensive lioeup. . · Between the three of them, they bave accounted £or 57 receptions from ·quarterback Tom Madigan. ~Tbe GrUts··riiiining· 8(tack. lili1t· gearea · toward any one back with fullback Rob Wer<ott and Bob Durbin sharing the duties with Dennis Sutton at slot.back. Another scoring threat Is steve Wilcox, who booted field goab of 31 and 23 yards against Palomar. Cycle Aces Vie Southland motorcycle racing COM· pet.IUon will be !iOt and heavy on two fronta this weekend. The Anglo-American Series at Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa reaches a full tUt Friday night (8) when .New Zealand's Ivan Mauger (pronounced MAJOR) Invades the 190-yard dirt oval track. A SAVE FOR UCI GOALIE -Don Ronaldson (12- 8),. goalie lo~ the UC Irvine . Anteater water polo team, is about to block a shot by USC's Dennis Needleman. Bruce Black (28) is the UC! defender in .foreground. 1,JC! travels to Cal Poly (Pomona) Friday afternoon for a game with the Broncos at 5:30. Taller Half of UCI's 1-2 Punch Star Goalie Couldn't Swiin By HOWARD L. HANDY Of llM 0.llY Plitt lllff UC Irvine bas two goalies of equal ability on its w~ter polo team this season accordlng·to coach Ed Newland. Bui this ta nothing new to bloode, mustached Don R~_d!oo. _ Standing 1-5 and ~lgbing 190 pounds. Don calJI bim&el( a frustrated basketball f.la1Y.~~ ~lineZJl!ainlJtwh.!' ~laifng a dual roe m we port.an goalle pos.iUon isn't new to him. · "When I wu a junior at Estancia High School .I bad a friend on the water polo team and I WU trying out Cor the baaket· ball squad. "This frieod talked me Into awllcbing even though I coudln't swim. The pool at Estancia has a shallow end. I ·wu 1-S at the Ume and could cover tbe goal simply by standing on the pool bottom. "When we went to the other end of the pool, the other goalie came into the game.0 • -- This isn't the case this season at UCI, hoW"eVer. Rooaldson Is not .only psll<d with Terry Klein, usually playing ball a game · each, but be is a lifeguard at the Mesa Verde Country Club pool to earn money for bis college education. Needless to uy, be must be able to swim to hold down this position. lt bam't always been as easy u jum· ping off the bottom of the pool to block shots for Ronaldson. When be enrolled at UCI, tt wasn't because of water polo. ·· -.. 1 didn't know any of the players ex· cept ty reputation. And those first two years they had an outstandlnc goalie tn Bill Braly. He realty taught me a lot although I didn1 play V<ry much. .. Another player who helped me was Mason Philpot. He was a goalie in high ~cbool and be showed pie bow to play the net. "And coach Newland didn't give up on me even though I was a sieve goalie. I had to learn to tread water to play in col~ lege because there aren't any shallow pools." His description of a sieve goalie is a low level goalie. "What ·facet does ·he like-most In the game? "Selfishly, I would have to say the penalty shot. lt gives me a chance for a lltUe glory if I block it and it Is a blow to the opposition when this happens and is paychologlcally good for your own team." He enjays AAU water polo more than the college brand because of the 16- penalty rule lhat gives a college team a penalty shot. This ls not in vogue at tbe AAU level. Newland feels be is fortunate to have two goalies of the ~aliber of Ronaldson and Kelln. "When we scrimmage there is little to choose between them and we get a real good workout. "Don ii a very bright young man. But I never thought be would make Jt when be first came out. Mason Pbllpot wu tbe one who talked me into spending some time with him and It has paid off. "The only thing about having two such goalies, it burls them both when it comes to all·star leatm and All-America recognition. With them splitting the playing time, selectors go with players that are in the game all the way instead of judging on the merits of the in· d.ividuals." Ronaldson ts a physics major at the present Ume but plans a law career. Newport Gal Runs ~e1nDown Ex-Olympian Teaches, Still Coaclies "I try to tell everybody that physics is harder than history, the usual major of UCI pre-law 11tudents. The main tbing I have to pick up Is my verbal skilll and I think I hove a sound background from high school. .. I also have to wuri en my writing ability," he says. And bow does be feel oboul pla)'inl with another goalJe of top equal ability! By PHIL ROSS 01 Jlte D1llY Pllll Stiff The first day of school in a ghetto area in South Los Angeles is always a test - for students and teachers. On a typical, bot summer day in Watts three years ago, a white, female art in- structor was routinely going about the bwiiness of teaching her all·black junior bigb class the liner points of capturin& a subject on canvas. Tben, with the suddenneu of a bolt of llgbtnlng, the classroom door wu flung wide open and the kids who opened tbe door started slinging trash into the room. One young black girl, wbo 1eattered popcorn all over the, floor 1 took off like 'a shot and was immediately pursued by the bigbly-perturbed white teacher. As the teacher raced In lull flight put a ·group of othtr black youngsters, they shouted out in unison, "look at be.r go." And it waa no surprise that the teacher lina11y <llUllbt up with the speed7 eboaJ d>lld. IRINE ROBERTSON day u a aubaUillte teacher al a Compton high school AJ far as girls performing in athletics 1J concerned 11be relates to a statement she made three years ago and one which, she feels, still holds credence now. "Most of the girls perform with the grace of ballet dancers and they have becoriie quite formfuL Look at Chi Cheng (record breaking Formosan student at Cal Poly Pomona) for instance," says Miss Robertson. Despile the fact that leathercra!Ung, ceramics and llhmtraUng "take up a good chunk of her time, Mln Roberlson 's only goal la to be an excellent teacher, both in the claS8l'OOm and on the cinder paths. As of late abe bas been asai.!Ung Rita McFarland, Girls' Athletic AsaociaUon (GAA) track and field coach at Newport. She concludes, 1•1 want to feel my way around this area and offer her some assistance and perhaps we can work together on a good 1lrls' program." It's a aurt bet lt beats chasing un- derprivileged cblldren down a b e t t • hallway a. "It's bard to keep our egos up when we have to give way to each other. But thiJ b good and it keeps us trying battler." Ronaldson rates the current UCI team the best be bas played for in college and says the biggest thrill of his career to date was participation in the NaUonal AAU meet tbia: summer. Grid Tilt Reset The Edison-Fountain Valley football Utantic, originally slated for Friday, Nov. 13 at Westminster High, bu been rescbeduled due to expected exceeaive crowd condiUons, tbe DAILY PILOt learned today. The Important cootesl, wblch could decide the Irvine uague UUe, bu been moved to an 8 o'clock startlng t.lme Saturday night, Nov. It It Orqe Coul College. S.1• BcrfJor'• Rhea Passing 1'f ust llllp~qve To Stay Witl1 Rustlers By HOWARD L HANDY ot .. ~Hr Pille t•ff Golden West College and IM Angeles Harbor' bold two things in common tn an otherwise disastrous football season for both. Each bolds a victory over Orange Coast College In pre.le.,.. campaigning, the RUIUers winning IU and Harbor iumlng the trick, 13-24. The two ...... have bad ... other thing In common this year. Each dropped an opening conlertnce outing to an underdog. Floyd "Scrappy" Rhea, coach of the Harbor Seabawks isn't doing much talk· Ing this aeaaon and admlta to I tot of in· juries to Iha orlginal Seabawk squad. "We have bad some injm1es but we'll 1Ull play Saturday night," be says. "1bis la a lnng season for us. Last year we won the lelgue and Ibis year It looks ll1te we are going to have to bold it up from the bottom." The Seabawu dropped a 23-21 decision lo Cypress College In the ctrcult opener. 'nlLs wu the first victory in. five GUting9 for Cypress and leaves the Harbor record at 1-4 overall. While the Howks are -Ing afler losing to the ene team they were picked• to defeat In league play, the Rustlers are also having to stage 1 comeback. Rio Hondo dealt them the second moot bwniliatlng defeat ln the acbool'• history, 37..0, in a game tbe Ruatlers were favored to win. "I guea Rio Hondo ii the team to beat In our conference now," Rhea observes, with litUe chance for argument. "I WU really sbocked 11_ the Jbouabl of Golden West going down that easUy. ''That boy Buckland (Charlie) is a good one and I'm aure we will have to improve our passing defense to stay in the game wllh Golden West.'' Rhea has five offensive lettermen back from last year's · Southern California Conference champlonshJp team including Bob Bradaricb, Greg Howl~ B o b 1bomton, Richard Talmo and Milte Fillers. Talmo bas taken over at quarterback this season aDd Fillers is the team's leading ground gainer at fullback. Neither was a starter last season. Bobby Jones bas been operaUng out (If the tailback position but will be moved to slotback this week against the Rustlers. He has been battling Fillers for the ground rushing lead Wt will be used prlmartly as a pass receiver and blocking · badt against Golden West. Taking over the important tailback position will be Herman Hale, a 190-- pounder from Mt. carme1 Hl(b school In Los Angeles. The Seabawks bout a pair of hefty tackles in Bradaricb at 235 and Tony Sogll1m0 at 225. Otherwise, Howit Is the only other starter at ZOO pounds or more, Artis Grant at left end and Bob Thornton al Ugbt end are the team's lead· ing recelvec-s and each weighs in at 180 pounds and stands about &-3. Eagles Similar To Edison~ , Says Doretti Virtually eliminated from the Irvine League football race, Los A_lami~ coa~h Frank Doretti flgures his biggest JOb this week is getting bis team mentally ready. 1be Griffins tangle with Estancia Fri- day night at Orange Coast College. "Without a doubt our biggest problern this Week is getting the kids mentally prepared when they know we are virtually out. of it," says the Griffin coach. Los Alamitos is now 2-2 in Irvine play following a 30-14 loss to Edison last week. The other setback was to Fountain VaDey (21·20). Wins have been over Santa Ana Valley (29-6) and C.OSta Mesa (19-6). Doretti compares Estancia w It b Edison. "Like Edison, Estancia has good ti7e •t the tackle spots and the running of their tailbacks has been pretty impressive. They (Est81!9a) are a tough ball club. ·Their only loss was by two points (to Edison)." Tbe Griffin coach bas praise for the in· side running of Estancia tailbacks Bob Kaiser aod Jim Schultz and the outside maneuevers of quarterback Curt 'lbomas, ''And they have some &DOC! retelvers, too." Doretti says that he thought Edisor: was lucky to beat Los Alamitos las~ week. "We gave away 16 points against them. We just made too many mental er- rors. Since the Edison and Estrticia offeoses are similar, Doretti hopes his club will do better the second time around. "With a second look at it we could do better. But we·re still having a psychological batUe with the kids, trying to get them up." Doretti will make only one change ef. fensively. Dave Anderson, a 17G-pouoder, will move into the starting lineup replac· Ing Bill Barton. Barton, a 17G-pounder, played the en· tire game against Edison last week, but developed pain in his lower back and complained of not being able to move bis bead following the game. The Los Alamitos coach figures Barton is doubtful for Friday night's game. Against (;osta Mesa Sea Kings Will Return To Pass-happy Attnck Corona del Mar High wiD meet rival r.osta Mesa Saturday night at Newport Harbor and coach Dave Holland promises that his team will return to Its normal pass-happy offense following tut week's grind 'em out 21-14 football victory over Magnolia. "We lost end Jeff Reichert with the flu and our split end, Karl Klllder, was nursing a leg injury IO we decided to stick with the running game. "But I think we'll return to our palling atleck Ibis -k with both of them healthy. That's the brood and blllt.r of our offenae," 11y1 Holland. The Sea Klnp will employ the ume of· fenalvo lineup u usual but have 1 ... cbanpl In Iha defensive piano. Al Peralla (~ :i.111) will take over 11 defensive tackle to allow Alec Ramsay ,.... Ume for bU olfenatvt pumtta. John G"""" (M, 146) wUI ba at defettalve ba1lllod< oo KUieler will be at lull strength at spilt end. And MUre Flynn, Corona'• player of the -t. will ttart bU tleCOttd 1ame at --· Flynn -instrwnenlal In Corona ftpplng a t-same iotlng ltreak, fn. terceptlng ... Magnolia aerial and llCOOP" Ing up a Jooae ball and rambling 65 yards for the Sea Klnp' aecond lottc:bdcnm of Iba night. •we -.i n111bod1 In Iba! l1neback- ing spot and Mike really came through for w. He's a definite starter against Mesa," said Holland in reviewing Flynn's performance. As for Costa Mesa, Holland says his team will be up against a unit that posaesses the kind of attack that has been the toughest on his Corona defense - a power running style geared towards the tackle spot.I and up the middle. The opposition has punished Corona de! Mar 's defense for 639 yards in foor league games on the ground. Fountain Valley acaunttlated 218 and Edtaoo also dented the Sea Kings' annor for 174 net. "Mesa Is 1 lot like Fountain Valley in that respect. ll's going to be a matter of stopping Kim Wolfs amashes and he's as 1ood a nmner u I've 1ttn this year. Desplt. Corona's win over Magnolla, Holland waan't completely satisfitd1> "We kind of let down with a 21-6 lead. I thought we should have scored a couple of other Umes. We didn'i make a toll! of· fort for the whole game/' he saya. The biggest problem for Corona was the loss of its ends for quorlerbacl< Keith Samuels to throw to. 'l1tf normal passing game was limHed. to liJ: attempts. • Samuell completing throe for 24 yllds. Halfback Bob Ferraro took up the 1lack, l'1lllllinc M yard& on 21 came. and a touchdown. 1be teacher was Irene Robertaon, now 38, an art and pbysh:al education in· st.ructor at Newport Harbor High School and a (onner Olympian and American r«onl bolder In the IO-mtter hurdles. Miii Robertaon, In her first semester of teacbing in the Orance Coast area, would eventually like to set up a well· ora:aniJed glrb' track procram in these porta. ••I went out where thf: boys on the track team were work.Ing out after school and began coaclling them and lhowioa · them some tblngs," she adm. 0 Tben the regular coach finally came out and was stunned to see me ~re. so I finished coacbin8 the boys at that point." Rather Be Lucky Than Good--Cates ' She 51)'1, "we orcaniztd a grtJUp of atrll Into the South Bay Mlalles Track Oub in 1966 and 1"7, but then I left that area to teocb in Watu. "I bad hoped to orpnlM another strll' track and field _...., In Iha &belto am, but Iha prlndpa1 Ihm odvtaed me not I<> becaUaa it waa dangel'CUI alttt tchool." . Altbou&b .... 11cu .... boys '!(IUld feel lunnr K 1 women att.mptH to -a-lraln lbtm, Mlal Roberilon recslll one I ~ •xperlenct f" _.,,, a Miss Robert.ton. a .native Ntw Yorker who wu railed in England. represented the United States in the IO-meter hurdl'9 at the 1151 Melbourne Olymples and i!'_ the 1990 Games at Rome. She gained the aemliinala at Melbourne but was eliminated in the first btat because of illness. Tbis came Just months after ahe bad run 11.4 In the 80-meter sticks to ahatttr Babe D I d r t k t o n Zliladal' :lf.ye1M1ld record of 11.7. In 1eeo Miss ·Robertson tet an Ameridan ·record ol,57 .1 for 400 meten. . . ' By CRAIG SHEFF ot "" °'"' """ .,... Cerritos CoJlege's football team has been playing In luck all seuon long. And Falcon COlcb Smoker Cites b U1c first to admit IL "We don't have a good football team," aa)'I Cllel, ........ -very lucky so far. We've been outeained in most of our aames. 'lbe aood Lord bas been nice to us. J guess we'd rather be lucky than a:ood.'' Cerrttoa, H for the aeaaon ·and l-0 in South CoaJ\ Conference play, face Orange Cout Saturday nl&ht ot LeBard Stadium in the Pirates' bomocomlng till The Cerrlloa coach opines that bis of· fenae bu looked ou1standln1 In the lut three garnts. Top Mltltling. back Tony Baca and No. I quarterback lt.oger Gaylord bate bttn alllni with ankle injuri .. Iha paat throe weeks, but tho Falcons have gotlttt ou~ standin& efforts from a patr o( re1erv•s. Freshman Quarterback Jt:ff -Brlnkle1 has passed for eight touchdowns while tailback Rick Combo 1nd fUllback Dennis Smith give the Falcons 1 good rvnnlna attack. Smith mls.scd the·fint Ihm Cer· rilel·f'"* wHll a Injury. Wlllflbadt Mike While and split end Larry IJlll' ore two talented rteelvm. 1Jlly ta the top Falcon paso caidler wilh 14 !or ll9 yllds and ·Ihm touchdowns. White bu <aucbt II passes for 171 yllds and two TDa. I Baca. tbe third 1tadlng -In the coafmnoo lut owon, will play qalnat 0rance Cout Salt!rdly nl&ht says ca1e1. He was used sparinlly In a 17-lt victory over San t>Jego Mesa last wtek. · The FalCOM dtluled Mes• In !ht last 49 -with Combs l<Ot1n&· from ~t'ttfards~t. Other rictorla bave -mr LBCc (If.It), San Diego (21·U) and ML Sao Antonio (:ZS.22). The lone loss w11 to Hit Hoodo by a 31-20 margin. Concerning Orange Coost Cites says, "!'Ve only Wllcbed them one tlmt (qalnat Cypress), but I -they bava an outatlncilng quarterback in Valbuen1 (Gary). He not only can throw Iha ball, but ht also has good wbttls. "I'll ttll you, we'rt Just scared to death. They have Improved more rapidly lban wt have." --· ' ( I A Wh ing , ,-",...me ~-,, ;JlkE .. ! :.Qi11 -thi~ ~· ' Oil· .· be Wh ldor ga1 the fl riel Vi~ Wh we An rip . ... ~Col ...... 1 ·~'·•sut .. • ca~ abo WO . ' • lo . '"" . ly. • 1 : • I' Vi\ -too I· ••. pie ·de! SOI 1 Ga '1 Pa .. , ba· ' Sh sq• ra· ~' i .._::_ 'ah , .. ' · .• rrc .. -ow I .tht pn th< , in~ ' wi ca Bi de ' . . pr· ..... th• , ... WJ . pa •• ar ' Tr ··D~ H.M to po ta w SC wl iol , l b< ,CC IV pt P: .. ;. ., to . • dE .of I a• er zc m ., ··u; ~ sl .i. ·st ·:"' ot --. p bl w ·'• T q . E e. "•\ p ')> • '~·t1 .,_ ..s -1: • , Marina's Casualty List High According to coach Leon \Vheeler of the Pl-1arina Vik- ings. past football scores don 't ~.;orn1can anything against a team 1·,. ;Jlke the Huntington Beach ..-: :..Oilers -1.1arina's opponent ,, '" this Friday night on Ule Oilers' turf. "We know very well they'll be ready for us," stat.es \Vheclcr , adding. ''past scores idon'l make 'any difference in a 'game like this. \Ve know it and they know it." After five S'traight sterling defensive e:dllbitions put the Vikings' mark at 3 • 2 , \Vheeler's flu-ridden crew last v:eek faced the wrath of angry Anaheim, suceumbing to a 43-3 ripping by the surgi ng "Colonis1". · -.. The flu bas started to :i.; subside but the M a r i n a · -casualty list is still swollen above the point where Wheeler v.wld like it to be. "We didn't have much depth to begin with," he says, "and now we're really low physical- ly." The offensive setup of the •· Vikings ha sn't been affected too adversely by the latest ' •'· pla gue of misfortunes, but the defense is really undergoing some shaking up. Tackles Brad Harris and · Gary Essres, middle guard ' Pat Watzke and defensive backs Ron Bass and Bill Stuart are all new faces in the squad 's starting defensive ar- ray. -~ Wheeler is more worried -~ ... _ "about Huntington's defensive _... front four than he is abouf his ~ own inexperien<:ed bunch. He says. "if we can handle .their front four, we hope to present some problems to them , either running or pass- ing. "That's where the difference will be." Wheeler is especially ceutious when talking about Bill Twigg, the 0 ii e r s ' defensive ace. "He's a fine athlete who . presents a problem wherever ·.;-they put him on defense," ,. Wheeler says. "This boy is pretty rom- parable to the good ones around the league like (Ron) • ,.. ·Tripp (Nev,.port) and (Dave) • Dalton (Loara)." The big problem for the " Marina defense will be similar to that of past Oiler op- ponents, finding a way to con· lain all-round threat Garth Wi se. Wheeler was correct -past scores don't mean a thing when Huntington has the likes 'of Wise. We stern ""''Prospects Still Dini The 1970 football season has · been one long nightmare for coach Jim Everett and his \Vcstern H.igh Pioneers. -Things don't figure to im- prove Friday night when the Ptoncers visit Davidson Field :-~for a confrontation w i t h •,;:!"·port Harbor in Sunset League football action. Western il> 2·2 in league play and Newport is 3·1 after losing 10 Loara Saturday night. The Pioneers dropped a 7-0 decision lo l\1arina in a game .. of frustration. "We made a lot of mistakes f and gained over 300 yards but couldn't get the ball in the end zone," Everett says. Against Loa ra, it was a matter of missed conversions as the Saxons "'on, 14-12. ''\Ve have lost three games -. this season and we feel we · should have won them all. . "1'hings seem to b e ~ straightened out for us now . '-ive have had two big nights on Offense and that may be a pro- .-·• blem. But the tendency has --~nto~ p-one weeh down the next. "If we are down thls week, watch out. Newport is getting -.. a real good job out of ,.,.,,q'uartcrback Al vin White. He's ·Y a big strong runner. doesn't ' make many mistakes and his ., , -lcking game is the best in the · league:' '· : Turning to his o w n ·~· t (lu:irterback, Greg Lal\.1cndola, Everett continued lo w::ix enthusiastic. • "He has generally com- ., pleted ebOul $5 pcrttnt of his 11assts this season a n d has # '''hrown 10 touchdowns. Afl'.ainst ~ ·1 .. <Smnta Ana l..'l!it week he hit on ii of 16 passes for 196 yards end three touchdowns." ' _ _......... .. -----· -'• ----·~ .. ~ ........ ----- Sf!-in:ts' Lineup Shakeup Makes MD Boss Shake Wrdnfsday, Octobff 28, 1970 DAIL V PILOT }$ OCC Cagers ' Get Reedley Lio_ns .Frighten Hill Reedley College In the nlng (all are 3-1 In league play). Loara Hlgh's sas:ons, who they just hadn't been able lo tussle with a wlri nu:indatory Orange O:>ast Co 11 e g e ' s bounet>d back Jnto~e Sunset make the big step. Now that to keep pac~wlth co-leaders basketb11iP , team wil~facc League football piCture\ they•Ve found the wuy it Newport liar r a~d Anaheim with a 12-7 win over Newport scares lhe devil out of me. Coach Tom carroll of the St. to normal with 11enlor Bobby broke bis foot In a sandlot round of the Antelope alley '.'fallback S e Elkins is ~X· ho .". 1 ml "'· ll~bor, are confronted with ''Jeff SI e 1n en s · · b Ant ny oHain s made a Haupert resu ng luc con-game oYer the weekend and is tourney, Dec. 2..S in Lan aster. >Si peeled to see action agam ut preseason · change in his trols. lhrOl.lgh for the season. Other first round games: LA hos We$tminster Friday night (quarterback) and Chuck Hill says he'll probably start starting allgrunent and the key Junior Bill Clou,gb filled in Right now Woods is trying to and coach Herb Hill ls wary of \Vink.Jes (lailback). , .they're Mark Hanna. individual In that transition for Ha upert in last week's 27--0 solve the mental drubbing Trade Tech vs. College of the his team's opponent. dam good football players, Quarterback t1ike Hu I I. has Mater Dei head football setback at the hands of St. "'hich resulted from the back-CanyOll!, 9 n.m.; College or "The troubl e is that we have tough to defend. however, is still out with a mentor Bob Woods shaking in Paul but the Monarchs. failed to-back losses at the hands o( the Desert vs. LA Valley, to get our feet back on the hamstring tear. But the way LA Ba "And Westminster does so ( · his boots. to find the winning com-Bishop Amat (48-l6) and St 10:45; We.st vs. rstow, ground and get back to the reserve Dean Lappin is iring • The individual ·involved is bination fQr the 5 e c 0 n d Paul. 12:30; Mira Costa vs, business or "'hat we have many diffcr£nt things. They th:il prospect doesn't seem too the Saints' 211).lb. fullback, J oe strai·ghl w .. k. ..11 bod ll Porterville, 4: West Hills vs. ahead of us. lL kind of scares must have 100 pass patlems. injurious lo Saxon chances. we get every y we p 1 Derrybeny, the bread and Regular defensive end Ted alomar, 5:45; Ante ope you. I'm sure they know what Lappin has completed ~.4 butter man in St. Anthony's up and solve the mental pro-Valley vs. Victor Valley, 7:SO; "Westminster Is well coach-they're doing but l don't. It's pereent or his passes (31 ot·ss) and down attack. 11at!ield. an o cc as Ion a I bl~ms, things wlll get better," Mt. San Jacinto vs. Cochise, ed and has been in every ball perplexing to try to defend. ror 340 yards and tw o The piledri ving senior Jet-fronUiner at offensive tackle, \Voods insists. Ariz., 9:15. game. And un~il last week Loara will be entering the touchdowns. tered as a tackle in 1969, butjp--~~~0::00'!:~~=-~;:m:;;;:-;::;;;;;=:;::O:::;;mO::~~~-=~:;;;=~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjj~ witl! pass-erazy quarterback SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU ·s• ... UftDA" ON1 "·' Se habla Espanol Jerry Summerfelt h a v I n g ft. • ft.• .. • transferred to crosstown Long Beach Wilson, Carroll shifted Derryberry to fullback. The prime reason -to develop punch in an offense that could no longer rely on the pass as its ultimate weapon. Woods m a k e s no bones about Derryberry's thre~. He says, "that big boy is enough to present a proble m to anybody . We'll have to wor· ry about him the most because he'll be carrying the ball most of the time for them." Mater Dei seems to ha ve a definite w e i g h t advantage going into Thursday night's cont.est at Santa Ana Bowl. but \Voods claims Carroll must have put the Saints on a massive diet wilh th_e players' , weights the lattu usually reports. "They looked bigger than they say they are the other ni ght (a 27·19 loss to Servite) when we saw them. Servile just got the ball and went right at them," says Woods. The injury-sickness situation at 1i-1ater Dei is-still a precarious one. No. I fullback Don Roy has an ank le sprain and will be doubtfui performer 'Thursday night. Jwiior Rick Sheldon. the Monarchs' placekicker. should get the starting nod there in place of Roy. The ·quarterback dilemma, meanwhile, is practically back Winless Magnolia Perplexed It gets increasingly harder lo get a football team up after WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BlVD. • PllOllE 893-8544 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 9:00A.M.·9P,M, SATURDAY ............ 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M, SUNDAY .. " " ...... " 9:00 A.M, • 2 P,M. Fl OTEX AN rt-FREEZE & COOLANT 1 ... 1o11 .. 110 .. aV<>llable "' .. _.1 .. 1 '""" priw. ........... 2'' br 1he c..1;f..,..;., Hlohw..., p.,trot ea. " :· ·~ •• !' IE PREPARED fOl WINRl RAINS RAIN HAT A. GREAT ITEM FOR SPORTS FANS, HUNTERS, ETC. lllbbetir.d, ...... fil• -" ...... week upon week of losing I'::::'-'"""..:::~---= games. Such is the case at t>.1agnolia High where coach Marty Hicks and his winless Sentinel gridders are practically star- ing the unbeaten Edison Charg-JJ~~g~W ers in the face . le& a~ Hicks says, "Edison isn't AMl[lt ro1 P'IO"T ltlD nll IUlt any better than three or four Ch•""'• finl1h. Sui>e• 1h1n "'"" f;!•. hnpo<t H•l>tont bod1. of the other lop teams in our 1-;,..;,;..;;;.;;;,;;.;;;;;;;;:;;;,,.:;;::;_.=;;;:,;""'-~ league. "All are betler than average teams and il's hard to say one is belter than the otht'f. llowever, Edison is very quick and well-coached. T h e y ' r e re ally not a bunch of monsters." FULL CONTOUR CAR MATS ''"'eel• • .,, "'"d c1 ...... .,, .... ;" 129 ,.., .... do. Choice of whllo, bh,.., •Ml. g<~•n or blot~-Hot roi"lot<il'd ... .. '"''· ( .. As for h i s own Senti nels, whose 6-6 preseason tie wi th Su nset League contend e r Loara is the only bright spot t------------>I on an 0-5-1 slate, Hi cks ex- presses guardedness. "We'll be out on the field Saturday night but it's hard to say whether we'll be ready or not." He nclds, "I hope we can put a whole game together one of these nights. W<> played a very strong second half last week fa 21-14 Joss to Corona de! Mar). "We had one play in our game which was a duplication of a play which happened to Los Alamitos in th'! Edison game. ~W.H FlASHl/6HT STOCK BATTERIES SANTAANA FULLERTON 120 L FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOR BlW. • PHONE 870.0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 8:00A.M.•9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 8:00 A.M. • 9 f ,M. SATURDAY ............ 8:00 A.M •• 6 P,M. SATURDAY ............ 8:00 A.M, • 6 P.M. 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ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* FREE $6.98WHm ALIGNMENT WITH P\MCH4SE Of '°'"°" PASSENGER CAA l1I!$ IMO$T AMEllCAH eu$) ~ BIGSAVl#GS 0# TIRES FOi VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, MG O,,rL AND MANY 01Hllt , &'1 ,OIJIOH CAltS • rn NYLON COIO 'Ul nHl alA(MWiW.I _ ... g9s l .O•lJ/l."/ltO 1295 1395 "A Corona del Mar kid pick· ed off the ball as one of our backs was going down and then went all the way for a score ." 1) INQI $k.l COMllllC!lo" fW IClf!g lih, t-1 fin• l•h. '" •riel...,. ... ,. to,., Hicks says he's surprised to a certain degree that his Squad hasn't posted a victory after a 4-4-1 mark in 1969. "However, ''---he-fnment , sh:iklng his head, "when you lose a qumrterback like KtH h Kirishlan, It sure can have the wrong effects on your team's playing." Kirishian was the team's starting signal caller until sidelined ror the rest of the season in lhe Loara contest Sophomore John Kindred hai1 done as well as can be ex- pected In filling the gap there, but his lnexperienct h:is crop- ped up at crucial moments. RUM\ng backs ltank Bauer fl76l and Gary lledlan (173) have shown promise as or Jale ·with Kindred also ha v1n11 helped out with the running at· ta ck. 15'' ' '• ,RICIO PROM 11£1'1.ACEMENT FUEL TANK ,.,. •-•·O·Mot!c _,,.,... -i..1, 11<1.,.1 ond 10111• ...... 1: • .., .... '"'•• ·~ ... heMI fer _.,..,,•leo. LOW 98' SALi PllCI IAmRY HYDROMETER ---------·· -.. - --·--::..;c...:.o...-.-"""-'--"'"'-"'=-'"'="=-=-::=-:;----==------,---,--:::--:--::-:--::-:-'.::"-:----=-::-~~~---~----------.. J• DAllY PILOT Wednesda.Y1 Octobtr 28, 1970 -i-rep Polo Corona, Edison ., • lJosta ¥esa Win ' Gonh Bergeson 1lammed In 10 goals to lead Corona del Mar'• water poto team to 1 23- 0 Irvine ~ague victory over Santa Ana Valley Tuesday In the Winnen' pool. In other Irvine tilts, host Costa jksa clumped Loo Alamltol\'"' 12·2 and vtsltlng Edison tripped F 0 u D L a 1 a Valley, 10-5. In a pair or non-league outings, Garden Gr o v e · oublugged Estancia, 1-5, in the losers' pool and visiting Newport edge Downey, M. . Bergeson scored the 10 goals ln the firsl three quarters o( play. He sat out the final period. Kurt Krumpbob: h1t six goals for the Sea Kings as they raced to their 31th straight vlclory. Others scoring I n c 1 u d e d Tony Oliver with four and Tom Bougbey, John Holyoake and Rieb Hyland with one each. Comna won the Bee coo.test l~ with Brian Milich getuni four goats while the Valley Cees were vJctor.ious, 10-9. John Case bad four goals for the Sea King yearlings. Jim Smitll led Newport with "three &oals while Ma~ Greer Rustlers Tri11mph; Boes Fall had two and Jobn WllCOll added..oQe. The Newport Bets and.Cees also won by 44 and '1·2 BCOl'es. James Wilcox led the Tar Beee with two goals while Jim L«d had two for Ille Cees. In tbe Mesa vtetorY, Matt W aldellch lool\ lndlvldual scor- ing booors with three goals while Roa Mts!gleJc. Mike Squire. and Bill McAneeey ·had two each. BW Beol; Erle LWld and Mike Yarwood scored cm goal. Mesa also won the Bee en-- counter, M, with Bob Walters getllng five goals. There was DO Cee contest. Bob Wurster, Matt Kn>oaa aDd Pat Moorebouae led Edi!OO to Its victory with three goals each. Dan Graham added one for the Chargers. Kurt Westerfield had four and Mike Eich one for Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley capturocl the ~ee coo~t by a JM margin with Eric Johnson, Craig Brown and Tom Uoyd getting two goals each !or the victors. In the Cee encounter. Tom Ziv bad four of Fountain Valley's five ti:oals in a 5-..f triumph. In t b e FAtancia-Oarden Grove encounter, 81 foula were called with the bost Eagles being auessed 41 times. Estancia Jost five of its starters via the foul route and ended the match with just two varsity players and a goalie. Dan Kent toot acoring honors for coach Barry Frye'• Estancia team with two goals while R a n d y Bl.l.tterman. Milton Kawabe and Dave Amburgey bad ooe tally each. Spoiler Role Left For Valley Flabberguted. WHY IPIHNlllG BAUS ·fLY HIGHER A ·111111 buic physics con help simplify lh1 1011 swln1 • Illustration f 1 •hows 1 non .. plnnln& bill cut11n1 throu!lh 1110· olr. Tb• fin11 1bovo end below tho ball represent eirstre1ms pa11Jn1 over and uridlr th• ball 1t equal'ipeedl. Th• air pr111ur1; likewise · 'ii lht<sam••-end bolOw lh• ball. VP Boss Expresses Confidence FV Cards Roll Along 'Ille ~ Valley cards, Alex Sdlumod>eT p I c e d winning their fourth straight manacer Bob ChavatTla'1 wln- contest of. the .....,, p>UJlded nm with 1 pair of doubles, aul 13 hits Sunday to ftcord a two sinClel ind thrM RBI. M 5oUthom C 1 I U or n I a Wlnnlnl pltd>er Geno Mair BMeball -decision started ind luted-tine b>- over tbe PaooimA Braves ninp with Steve Chriltopber, Villa P-~ -~Tod Mui'-Rootla 1t PICOim1 Park. Gary Mule1dy lllCI Wayne u• -~· SinclAlr following him to the 11 «•Meal hla football team mound for the Clrdl. c:an deteot"Mlsslon VtoJo Sltur-Calendar Next a<tion lor lhe Fountain day Df&!ll al El Modetla ll!gb Valley nine ls Sunday (I p.m.) -II the Spartans perlGnn tho -against lhe Cypr"' Jets. at wwr tbeJ have the put two L~ '17,;~~ ~',!·~~ Cyprtss C.Ollege. - '-• •t U. ...;, 1fi: . f'OUMTAIN VALLIY UJ u. Mt t .. , .. ,.. ''MIMIM Viejo LI a much i~~~-~'-v:~ \:~~,, 11t 1 ~ ~ ; l"'v•~ ~ Glf,1S011. n I 0 I 0 Pemapo thit · feelln( ..,. bell d"""bo Dick Hill, cooCb of lhe Wini-Santo Ana Valley Fal<ln, wi>o-111f!ly will be upon another doomoday predicament · s.!Urda7 night when !hey hook 111' agalntl Fountain Valley's -fonnldlble Barons at Westmi}tster. 0 We baven"t stopped an op- pooent yet," says Hill, 1'eo bow can you apeat. Im-_. team_, but if we get ~~·~ " ..... Ml~ o.tt,,.,, ct s • ' • the ·amne effort that we have ~ .. I . Wk.., ~"1til LtllH> • 4 2 ' • ,,. .. •• ..,,( 4111 •~had la the last two weeb and ~ ' ·-YoOer.1tl 2 I 0 I ., Dohllttv, If 2 O I o elJmlnato -of. lhe menial ~·'"'"' of H~illflen HIJ.111. rl ' I l I "We go into, every glltll feeling we cu win, but It doesn't always tum out that way.11 '" ntustration f2, howmr, ..... that the Asked what hb team11 ball is 1pinnin1. Not• that the alrstr11m1 above closest conteat bas been In six tho s pinning blli move fHttr than below IL Thus stratRht unsuccessful · jauntr, the pre11ur1 above tht ball Is lower. The . bell Hill shoots bldl:,·"'we haven't mov11 from hJ&h to low prn1ure ind will· riH.· had 'any cloee game becati;e · 'The polnt of all this Is th1t for 1 shot to rite·,. we. ·haven't s u 1 t·a t n e d the bill must hlYI backspin. It is lmposllbl1 to thrpughout four quarteri at hit a 1hot with topspin or overspln and ex~ anf time dming the aeason. '' it to do 1nythin1 uc1pt noudive. f Actually, the cloeest tbe e. o 1t7t IW'I. ,._, .,.._ - Falcons came to a "in was a ';:::=::::==============~ »a nonleague drubbing at the score In spit• of tr•pa. bunkers, rou1h end downhill lln-wtlh opener. th• help Arnold P•lm1r .off1r1 you In his booldll, "Tro1Jbl• Last wed:, Santa Ana Valley Sllots:• A (0PY ls-)'OUrl for 20$ •lon1 with • 1t1mped, Hlf• sniffed the sweet scent of sue. ::~ •rwtlopt Hnl to Alnold hlm.r, in cat• of tl'1I °""" cet1 ·early, taking a 7..0 lead befcn wlltlrii: ln a 40-JS loss to -·· HW alto upressea worry Uiat bis cbarJes hove yet to alow clown any of. the league Jeajfen (Edi!OO) or .,,.,. tenden (Loo Alamltoa, Esta!> cla and Corona del Mar). ••since we've been out of the race,•• Hill a.seerts, 11we've be«t wanttnc to be apollers. And we haven't dooe It yet." 'Ille Valley montor, who The Valley mentor ttlurned to CNcbJng the Falcon varsity thts !all alter 1 three-year acf. mlnlstartlve abblllcal. · •• Triton Prohlem Ability to Score Concerns Eads Kltolla High School·• foot- ball !<am doe"1't -lhl' most lmposine 1tati1tlc1 defensively. 19 times -averqln& lea than seven per win. . al ...._,, I II LtGtlllde, rf I 0 t 0 mlC•"'. I tbiDk we'll win,'' , LA AJM111o. " 1E111nc:i. M11r,, 1 1 1 o 11 , Dtlftlt *'llfonnlty ll CllrhtCll'fltf, " 2 I I 0 -<u •• 11-Mbalofl ~ V$. 5-a· MUllHY• p I I 0 0 -~·~ ~ ...... I i ll). I 1 I I I .. ~·--all , _ _.. c..... '*"""' -............. IHc1' It $~~~" • s 1) • 0u.r ~-re 1 p .. ,~ A 111 It• Im. -"N.rtn. 11 l.Ol!'I. Scef'9 llt' ,...._. .• tough: llliml Orange last ~~.'I =" 1111 'Lttul. Fl/ C1nls 001 011 Olo-5 IJ • weet (Orange won 1'1·15) and.~~ii;ii~ii:ii~-~';;;;;;w;;;•;;;•·--·-•;;;;ii''iii-~""'i;;;ii"'ii;;ii"';;;;;;;"';;;;;;;';i';;;'i; we played well agakut Elli =-=~·J.~: Pilot Pigskin Agalnsl El Modena the st-tan Gffeiwe gave up two E~~::::1 P/CKEROO p-obably be S.1. We jllll bave) no experience GD ofteole. We haven't been able to move thel ball C01111i3toM!y. "Our own mistakes ol· fmSlvely have really hurt ... 1 With a YOUOC club that will ...,_.. I Mullen, In his firs! year u bead of Vllts Park football l' after four years u athletic diroct« al El Modena, says! the key to stopping the Mlllloo Viejo-olleliie-ls _, taiqing balfbact Aun d rel Holmes. ble." Co • Sponsorad by ~F\Voit And The DAILY PILOT IE A PROPHET FOR PROm In Cash For Each Wffk's First Place Winner Golden West College's water polo team rolled to Its third Southern California Con- ference victory to four tries Tueoday, defeating LACC, 2(). s. In tile losers' pool. In other JC polo action, Orange Coast dropped a M decision to Santa Ana's Dons In lhe Pirates' pool. They Might Kill Us, Says San ·Dimas Coach The Knights bov• allowed 124 points In six games but <:Neb Tom Eada of S a n Clemente says be'a concerned about his team:'• ability to acore on Kalella. Eads' Tri-battle the Knights Thursday night at La Palma Stadium (7:30) ln I Crestview League encounter that wW prVYide tile winner with UDdlsputed third place In the cir<:ult. Quorterback Keith Gibson. who missed all but ... pme last year because of an injury 1 has completed 32 of 13 In all and been tntereepted HVen times. He doesn't figure In San Clemente's running 1ame, and Eads explains why: "He's going to make a lot of1 yarda II yoo let him get1 started. We'll try to ltop Holmes and aeo wbat ha!JpeM.I We've also got to get our of· fense going or we'll be in trro-I One of Villa Park'• top defensive players -Gary. Dix! -wW be sidelined 111e· rest of the 1e11900 with a broken wrist. Dix was injured in Jut week's km to Orange. 'll1uS far the Spartans are 1· 5 for the ......, with the lone vlctoey coming over San Cleml!llto (IS.13). Otber -baV< been to La Quinta (21· 11), Savanna (IM) and Valt Footballs each week le 11 p i9,lcin prophet. Pl1 y th• DAILY PILOT ~ickeroo 91m• for weekly priz11. Winner e1ch week r•ceiv11 'ID c11h •nd • Voit Colle9i1t1 footb1ll l1ug911tN r•t•il pric1, $9.951. Nine runner·up Pickeroo pick1n •lso e11ch 9et 1 Vo it Colle9i1te footbell. 'lbe loss ran OCC's South <:oast Cooference record to 1· 4. Santa Ana now ts t-1 and tralls cir<:ult leader Cerritos J>y one game. Cerritos and Santa Ana duel 'Ibunday in the Dons' pool. Santa Ana held a :Z..1 ad- vantage at the haUUme in· tennission, but OCC ootsc<red the visitors, 3-2, in lhe third quarter to knot the score at 4- 4, But the Dons blitzed five goals home in the final period to run away with the victory. Tom Warnecke, John Reeg, Chris Gammon and John Blauer had ooe goal each for OCC. 'l1le Pirates return to ac- tion this Friday competing in a JC-frosh tourney at Santa Ana. First round game ls against West Valley at%. Golden West hit the 20-point mark for the second straight time. 1be Rustlers of coach Tom Hennstad trounced LA Harbor last Friday, 22-3. Don Uppoldt paced the -Rustlers with six goals while Howard Johnson and Lance Norris had three each. Jon Battis and Ross Mcintyre scored two and D u a n e Schiller, Tom Ghear and Dave Miller added one apiece. How can a brand new IChool be behind another first-year institution Oil the football field ? Coach Bob Baiz of San Dimas High feels he has the answer, as be ;npares h!s Sainta for a game with Unlvenity High at Mm1oD Viejo's field Fridiy night~ "We ckn't have any junlor1 or seniors on our squad this year and after watdllng them (University) handle the Workman team last~weekend, they might kill us." san Dimas may have an all~ oophomoro lineup but the team has a t-2 reoord this year. It hM beaten Aquinas, La Sierra, Workman and La Quinta junior vanity squads. 'll>e two loeses came at the hands of varsity teams from Big Bear and the California School for the Deal. "University ts probably the best team we will tice this season including the two that wt lost to," Baiz says. '"Ibey are a vastly Im- proved team in the two games we saw them play (Webb and Workman)." ' Bah: moved to San Dimas from a successful 11"'Year !JOo joum as head football coech at VW BRAKE SPECIAL ... 1.,. 4 wt.I• Machin. 4 DfvlM OwwNul 4 Wheel Cyllnllen .... Miii VtK ...... ,.,.. ....... ~ . . CMOT 11•0-U.TID) • 539.95 YW SHOCKS ---·-$7.H mNhd \00,000 mile gUarallt@etf (not pro.rated). WE DO ALL FOREIGN CARS. • Drsc IUD snctAurr. COSTA ltW. STORI OlllT J111 .......... .f4t.U • Mt.Ult ,,,,,_,...~ Mobile Home & Recreation Vehicle SHDW_ NCWDPEN Ill Didi•• ••S..Oc:&. ...... t.. ,.,_ .. ,m-11o1-.wnon.~ -..... .... -···"""Id ttltl llrgllt lhow Lasuen High school In San Pedro. 'ftle Saints operate out of a pro ... off..,.. IDll tile leldlng nmn<r Is ballhack Wayne Mooes, I 17&-pound _.isw -has ocored 1J touchdowns thls- Tbe 8al.nts averace about three touclldowns .per came on ol.lente but Bala Is fearful of the team's paalng g1111t. "We haven't had to rely on passing too much thla year but- 1 think 1t 1s -1ng 11onc alowly. I doubt II 11 ts ready for a team like University, hcrwtver." . Baiz. la alto fearful of a welti:tt advantage the Trojans wW have. Biggest man OD the Saint forward wall is tackle Bruce 'Ibclrnpson at 200 with balance of the line falling off tremen· dously. Bob Dlax at tight end Is 115 and Randy Wrtgb! at the other taclde is 170 with balance of the line In the 160-pound or lighter category. "We don't have \re Joni plner that can lllng Katella. They've been burl by the long ... -end nol loo .... , teams have been able lo ... ta1n a long -· aplnll them. "In this league lt'I been the big play that has Dllde lhe di!· ferenoe. When you have four games in one night and the b1gt..i-.,-.,g11r1rey-nve poinlll (Katella nipped Mission Viejo last week, lf.14) it's ob- vious yoo need the breakaway threat," opines Eads. San Clemente has nlied primarily on a cross buck run- ning series, and except for Clark Jarrett's 43·f ard touchdown nm a g a i n 1 t Footlllll, lhe Tri-have bad to grind aul the yardage. And It has been mostly a running game that S a n Clemente has """ with. The Tritons have won 1hrte of six IDll In that trio of. victories the San Clem...to cnw has -ed We Can't Look Past Laguna, Says Haley Saddleback High school foot- ball coach Ben Haley ts one of those guya that takes 'em one at a time. And thus far In the 1170 aeuon that theory ha1 worked to perfodlon. The RoadnJn. ners are S..O and third ranked in the CIF AA dlvlaloa. But Haley Isn't about to look put Friday night's Orange Leape foe Laguna Beach, .... though the Artlets .... wlnlesa 1n ail: games. 'lbe game ls set for Santa Ana Bowl. "We can't afford to look past Laguna," says Haley. "They have a couple of good kids and they could be dangerous. '.Ibey played a good game against Brea (losing JI. 19) and we really expect a tough ball game from !hem. We're preparing for this game just like any other one." w h y bas Saddlebock been so successful in 1170? "We blve g..-splrt~ groat team aWtude and a ~at desire to -We really bave • fine bunch of kids," 11)'1 the Roadrunner coach, Top o£fenslve star for the Roadrunnen Is quarterback Bryon Myracle. Tho -tor Jiit). pounder has gained over aoo yards rushing and anolher 29tl yards pwlng. He bu thrown seven toucbdown puoa In the 11.J: games . Other top olfenat .. stars att fullback na .. Middleton, • s. . 2. 206-pouncler and tallbacli BrylD DaWIOD (5-7, I•), I t.7 sprinter. -pined Ill Jania lut woel< In lhe SH vic- tory OVU Val<ncll. 11 WIS lhe llOCOlldwmlnorowbebad nlllled for .,... thin 100 ,..is. -IDll DaWIOll "" both juniors while Myracle and right hallbaclt Jell Jrt<> quotatt senlon. i"rouilldln .. W..l __ _ -llJS/p,..11t1.t111/_12, ...... -0,.1Do10•1l1-1H8'mdlll " Slddlebac); victortes -bom ... , Mlsaloll Viejo (:JM), '1'rvy (lf.21), Ontorlo (IW), La Minda (lf.7). El Ilondo (12-7) 1D11 Val•ncla. I "We juat can't afford to lose another quarterback. '!bit'• one ol the blggm problems we've had here in the tut three years. Foothill (7-41). Orange Coast R11nners Upended by Mounties Mt. San Antonio College captured lhe llnt 15 places In racing to a ls.50 South Cout Conference cnm country vk· tory over Orange Coast Tues- day on the wimers' coune. 'Ibe Mountie•' John Gregorio took tndlvldual honors with I time ol 20:!1. Top effort tumod In by Orange Coaat was a 11th place fini61i by Jim Moore. His Ume was 23:28. OCC's Howard Priest placed 11th in 23:30 while Ralph Dean had a time ol 23 ,34 In linlsbJng 17th. John Walker was 11th in 23 ' 46 and Tim Owens pllCed 20th In 24 ,11. The Pirates' John Kbtpatrtck had • clocklni of 25: 14 In placing 22nd and teammate Harry No o n an ~ a time of 16:42 to finish Coach Jim Mclllwaln's team will nest compete In the an- nual Ml San Antonio lnvtta· tlonal Friday morning. 1be Pirates will nm in the medium echools division. Following lhe Ml SAC meet, OCC will conclude Its circuit alate Tuesday, hosting Sant Diego City College. 'Ibe South Coast Conference meet ls set fer Friday, Nov. 13 et Irvine Parle. I Sears I lit-SKI ·Sale e ...... SJI lpecy lulakM I ..... $50 .._ •• a..t, .i.t .... 'Z •·••·•·•••••••••••• ........ , ..... ___ 139" .......... 1 ........................ . ew_..,_..,,.._ .. 29" ....... _ ... ,_..,.._:• ............. . • :._~•t;,!:t ~: ·· ·· ······ ·· · · ·· · · ·· ·· s45 COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM lndudel Adult end Junl..-SllM.- IF.ll\;. SllS. BOOTS, POLES "T.::' $1 10% DISCOUNT TO SKI CLUB MEm1S ! full Rontol moy .. 1111111..t t. Sid Pun:hHO wlthhi 15 uytll Witch for this pl1yer's form e11ch we•k in th• DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teems you thinlc will win in the list of 20 +••ms 11nd s•nd in the pl11y•r'1 form or re111onabl1 fecsimi\1. Then witch the DAILY PILOT sports p11911for11ch week's list of 10 winn1n. RULES 1. lvbmll lhll entry Ill•'* or 1 rHIOnlbll nalmlle " tn'9r lh4I twrt.J, :t. Stnd to: PIL,OT PIGSIC.IN PICICEROO COHTiST0 SOotil Dtp9rtmenf, JI, O. IOX ISM, Cell• MIN, Ca. '2426. a. CWY 9111 ~ ~ ,.,-eK1'I-. ... Enh'lft -· lit dellvwlll (ti., men It In plrtOfl) to DAIL y PILOT lllflctl ..., s 11.m. l't1Un4ay, 1. AMF Volt 1nd DAILY PILOT employe Ind lMlr lmm•cll•t. f1mlllet not 1lltlll .. to enter. 6. T1E •lllAKf.ll lfMf tie fllltllll In or enlry Ii wld. I. In C1M of tie tor f1r1! pllct, dvpllcatt rnt«htno!ls• prlrn wlll be IMlnMll ... wlnMl't WUI ·II~ I.Mr• In tM SlO a ll! prllt, 1. WI-. Wiii' pllc'9 In tM top le mor. thin Ol'IC9 d\l•fftO flM coi.te-it ~ t111 optllrl. •""' tM flrit wlflo ot txdlanolnt 1111 voa !001!1111 for 1llO!lllr .,elnr VIII ~ of ..U~llnf Vllllt. , ...................• a ENTRY BLANK • • • • ems.,._.,.. .................... ·-• , ......... MUlMl ... a..11 • • • Ra1111 vs New Orleans • • • • Minnesota vs Detroit • • • • San Dl990 vs Cleveland • • Washington State vs UCLA • • • • Cal vs USC • • • • 01'11C)On Tech vs Stanford • • Gffr9la Tech vs Duke • • • • Nebraska vs Colorado • • • • Narthwestern vs Ohio State • • • • Oregon n Wasliington • • Cerritos n Orange Coast • • • • Saddleback n GrosSlllOllt • .. • Golden West vs LA Harbor • • • • Col'OllCI del Mar vs Costa Mesa • • • • Marina YI Huntington leach • • • Los Alamitos vs Estancia • • • \'.Vestern YI Newport • • • • Lagana leach n Saddleback • • • • Edison n Magnolia • • • Sall Clemente YS Katella • • • • Tt• lllEAICI• -My .... on t119 • • .... '""""' .. '°""' --lrl •• ......... ~ .................... _ -........ _ .. ., ........ __ . • • • !1.1111 • • • 8 A!!!!ISI • • • • C1n' llL • • • a,,,_ ID a ••••••••••••••••••••• • ' I • I • • . ' I • • ' • ' • • • • r I - I I I ' I ! I I ! ' ! I I I 1· i j • I i ; I ~ • I ! • J ' l • ~ ' I ' ) • • Tulane Sailors Start Attempt , ' For Capture of Douglas C.up • • Tulane University of New Orleans opens an attempt to ·~ sweep l~tercollegiate sailing's two mort important cham- pionships when it me e ts Stevens Institute of New Jersey in the featured first serles pairing Friday in the fifth annual Douglas CUp Match Race Series off Long Beach Harbor. ' • ' • ' • • • ' Skippered by John Dane TIT, 20-year.()!d engineering stu- dent who Is favored tc> represent the United States In Olympic Games Soling Class yachUng competition in Germany in 1972, Tulane cap.. lured the Kennedy Cup in fleet sailing last June at Annapolis, Md., and is favored to parlay that title to a successful Dou(flas CUp defense Friday and Saturday. Stevens, sklpnered by ,, Jonathan .Ford of Riv erside, Conn., tied for second "'ith a University of S o u th e r n California. team skippered by Andy Macdonald of Palos Verdes Estates in last year's Long Beach m atch racing classic. The two teams from opposite sides of the nation are considered D a n e • s strongest competition with the same skippers in charge for 1970. • Cal State Long B each, co- sponsor of the series •·Ith Long Beach Y acht Club. Is a ~nd Southern califomla en· try. Others who will sail are the University of Hawaii, Brown University of Rhorte Island, Ohio State. and the University of Washington. the leading teams among 140 col· IP.ge sallirut programs )11 Nor th America. Skippers will draw by lot Thursday for assignment to one of eipht identical. swift Columbia 26 Mark II sloops provided for the series by Southern California's Colum· bia Yachts dealers. then soent the rest of the day practicing tactics and teehnioues. The fonnat. patterned after Long Beach's classic Congressional Cup series. in· sures that the match racin.1? will be a definitive test of sklope.r and crew, not merely of boats. ' WINNING 1 ACTICS. -This scene from last year's Douglas Cup match race series shows how John D ane of Tulane University (No. 1036) defeated USC and seven other colleges to gain the prize with a Washington. The rosters'; of all eight teams show sailor s with ex· perience in major collegiate, regicnal, national and in· temational conipetitio• dating to their early 'teens, demon· strating both the development of collegiate sailing and of sailing genera!IY. 7..0 record. Dane is back this year with a bot Tulane crew in an efiort to be the first collegiate crew to repeat for the Cup. W~. October 28, 1970 DAILY l'ILOT J'f: . LEGAL NOTICE ....... T-t4111 ClltTll')CAT• ~ •U11••tl6 IUl'lllO!l COUllT Oil TH• lllCTITtOVI MAM• STATI 01' CALIFOll•llA ,Oil .... Allmf Tiit 11ndtl'lilfntd do ,.,ltty ttlf~ ,,.. THI COll'NT't 01' ORAMOI E1t1"' ell IEOWAll.0 A•THONY (OllC:IUC!lllt 1 IMl,..11 •I l'.O. fOll 1MC. _1.,,,, 0, ,',',·,',..,,0"'o• P•m•ON ooe11, OecHMd, ,.........,. &Mc~. C1llflll'ftlt n..-i. undlr "° NOTI(! 1$ HEl llV OIVIN tt h tr. tldllklllf lll'fll ,..,...,. ., MAOISON & FOR .. !IOaATll 01' WILL ANO ,Oft Cftdllotl fll ftle teow ftWnM M'Htftl MAIN •~tMt NJd..._lll"'-.11 co~ II LITTl!Rl Tl$TAMINTAJlV !Ml t!I -...,..,,. d8llM -11111 lht flle follow!"' M,_., .,_ -111 Ml l1l1ll al Gllt't_E H, GIE:EN, 0.U- "11f ~ ... ,_.,.. .. ,.. theM. Mii l>ltoH of rllJdeMil ,,.. .. ftffowt: eo. -wllll .... _..,., ..c:Mt .. Ill""' oflb Nt!Mflltl NJO•f'· m Domlnto F, NOTICI!! IS Ht:JtEl!IY GIVEN !!\It tf ... dlf1I • ""' '°"" ..,i1111i11 -'• <W ..,._.. MKfl, CtNl9mll • 2' • •. Jt1-Gtftl\ """ftln i..1 flltd lltttbo • .. """""' fMlll wltll "'9 ..._ .. .,., Mtvrlce..D-ScflrMdet, 111 N. 0••1111• otlllkltl W .,obl1t al wlll •nd for 'l'OUdolta. 1ot fht ....... .., If 0t JN FilllllrtOA. Clllfomla ml1. lul!IM1 of Lt11tt1 Te1t-ttrv to tlle l'"'9t, ,..,,,_. leldl, Cel!Wolt rua, DINd Ot..,. tt, lf11 1 Ofll!1-r ,.t.<'t1te1 to wlllch b rnfPI for wflldt Is 1111 lllKt 'of M'-' et 9"' N111Monltt Mlllff' Nrtfltr ••rlleul1r1. lllld HI.II ltM! '""' •lld .....otrt1"'4'f 111 tll """"' -*•111'"9 to Mi11rk• 0, Sdtrotdtt' !K11 of lll•tl"' ltlt MIOM! 1"1 tlHl'I Mt tfle nt•i. of t11d *<""''· wllllll\ tovt Slit. tf (tllfomll, Or•llfl COl.lllfY: "'November lJ, 1'10. _. t;JO •·..,"In !tit "'°"11\t ttW • nn1 M*cetltll ti fllll °" Qciobel' It. 1tl0. 1111--· • nroom al OH11rlrMn! No. 3 DI 111d Nt1'9. Not•no Pllblk '" •NI '°' Mid Slit., "· II 700 Civic Cenlff\ Orl¥t Whl, lfl \ D•llf Oct*r tt, 1'11 ... ..-11y llJlflHr.d N1ft'ltnltl Miiier 1Ni I City If S1n11 Ant, C1tlfort1Jt, 111111 t:, o-r, Mwric. D. lchl1illd<W ~ to rn1 to bl Dlted Oclablr ''· 1t70 £xKlltrlll IN --.-!loll lll!lltl .,.. 1utl1trlbed w. I!, ST JOHN, sf ftlt Wiii Ill IM "O l!lt wllllll\ IMl1v!fltftl '"41 •tl!.-ltde· (Ol,lnlw Clerk Abo¥I Nrntd _......, td ff'llY llllCllfM itll NIM. ,1 HN I'. HOFl"MA!rf MURWITL 111.1nm a l lMU t5EALI L ... a C1lor1do ··-·· .. lllllf Stl'lllf NANCY 0. Al(Hl!I .. , C111fw11l1 91\tl .......,. ....._ ~ ,.... "°''" Jl\lblle • C•Hforlll1 Ttl: uni Jn.Ml' Tlh (JUI 6tMnf l"rlnclMI Dlllct 111 AllWllWt Ml'< l"ffll~ A"""'" "' ......,. OrlllM C......, P\lbll"'-d °'"'"' COUI Dlll'I P11t', l'llbllillltd Or-1191 CMtf D•"' "lltlf, M¥ Cornmlullll l!ulrn Ott«ltr n. 2' 11111 Ncrttmller .. lt'~ OclObet 21 w ~ " n. 11. JvM 1, ttn 2CIOtol' 1'79 101).1' T.f46n t _.. • r .....,.,._ f!Ubllt.Md OnMI CMtf D.lltf I' Hot a.&:oUIUo AVll ... D ()dMr fl,,. ft ,..,.,.,,...., 4, I\, l tM 1--,, ••••• ~."'°'""=c•ottuCo•"f;.;;O,;.=,f•••i~-l lf50.10 SUl'l!•IO• COIMT 01' TMI LEGAL N011CE STAT• OI' ci.Lll"OIMIA ,.01. STATI OF CALll"O•NIA l'Oll THI COUN TY 01' OllANtl LEGAL NOTICE TH• .COUNTY 01' OllAfilOI .• • Ml. A .. l'SM Nt. A·67tH NOTtca 01' H•ARIN9 01' l'l'T!TfOfil l'·SM!t MOT!CI! 01' HEAllNO 01' .. l!TITIGN ~~n.•,•10U1•,•,,·.·.~."TLA•AY•D .·:: Cltt'Tll'ICAT• OI' •UllNISI. 1'011 .. IOIATI! 01' WILL AMO l'PR PtCTJTIOUI NAMll LIETTEIS O I' AOMIMISTRATION M>NDI T1ll lllllllrsltnlcl dMf urtlP~ ltlll he 1$ WITH-THl!•WILL·ANN f:)ll!D IEtl•l•"" CAAL TOH o . VALENTINI!, COllOudllW I ""''-· II un CllNlll1 E•lllt al EDNA MAY LEE, Decf•""· •I• ktlOWll u C. 0. VALENTINE. Drive, Nrwll(lft lletdl, C1Ufornl•. 111\dlr NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN T~l.I ()e(Nsed. .. flctlllws rlrm -of H!!RMAN Mltkitlt LM CrlY ,.., 111111 ~In ."''" NOTICE 11 MEllEIV OIVEN 11111 Jtlll ICIMMEL AND ASSOCIATES 1nd l!ltl lion 1or problo~ o1 will 1nd !or Lett.n,ot V1lenlll\t •NI C11lnt V11Mtlnt, "'-v• flltd I.lid """ 11 eon'IPOIM ef ~ followlnl Adm I 11 1•1r1tlon Wll,,.tt.w111 .. ..,..11M, iw..111 • H!lllort ""' ~ ., win ""' ... ,_ whoM """"' 111 fllrt •nd Plte• of ""'l'WIU lo wt1kh 11 m1c1e tor t~ fw llSllll'ICe fll Litters Tttl-'"" lo ruldfnce Is" tollow1 : 111rllcul1rs, 111d l~t 1111 time 11\d Pl«• ''1111-" !No BDMl. rtfet111C• "'wllldt Hwman ICl"""'L m l"11lle"on of hftrlng lhe 11rne t111 bffn Ml fof' 11 mlOe tor f\lrttler Mrtlt11l1rs, tNI 11111 A-. ~ Biid\. C1Hloml1. No"'*"'ber f. lt10, ti f::IO t.m., 111 ltW ._ lime t nd pla<I "' IW1rl~ 1111 -0111-d Odobft' f, tt10 COllrl,._., of Dtp1rtmllflt No. 3 of s.!d h11 belcl Mt tor NOYfmblt' 13. 1910, '1 Htr!Nn IClm .... I covrt 11 JOO Clvk Clflltr Drlvti Wnt In 1;30 t .m .. 11't Ille covrl,_ 11 0-rt-$ta"' of Ctlllornlt. lot A"'1l11 Countv1 ttMt c'1ty al S1nt1 An•. C1iltornl1. ' '"""' ""· , of llkl COii"· II flOCI Clvk On Odotlel' 2. lt1'1, i.tor• ..... I Ma1•rY D•tfd OctoDer n. lt70 C1t1lw Dr'lw Whf, In 1llt City Clf llnt1 1'11b!lc tn tnd tor Mid 1!1le, per1101111tv W. E. ST JOHN, AA1, C1llfof'nla. ,_.r9CI Herrn1n tclmmel ~-to m1 CounlY Cltrk ~IW Odobtr M. 1'10. 1'I )I Ille Pfl'IOA whow 11ttm1 11 sub:ic:rlb. THOMAS M. JONllS, ~ ·:~HN, IC! to 1119 wUhlll ln1lr1t""'nl t NI Ull Wfl!CUH OrJw•, t """-ICllll!lll .,...... tck-ltdllCI fie fXtcUled 1111 Mml. Sullt N11mblt' ,, •• · {SIEM.) New-' •11C11, C1Ufor11I• 92'61 :,:':L:!.*c~=-,.g MILTON SIDLEY T1I: 17Hl 60·•6t2 . Tll f7'4) Ml-n ll Not•.., l'llbtlc At1ol'llTI' ter l'1t1111Mr A~ .., ........_" MY Cornmlnlotl ll<P!r" Publlllled Or1n1N' C011I D1J1Y l'J~t. I l'lllllllMll (,,....,.. C.ll Dllrr l'tltt. T"""'1 AllMt 11. im Octobff 21, tt. n, 1110 uu".Q Otttblr .. " ... Na¥llTlber .. lt7' au.-. " ....... 1-----,,......,,,-..,,==.--'-,,,~·!1 A...,._, If U. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE us s. kYtl1Y Drtw, .... ,,, T ·-._.., Mllllo C1llflnlla N21t l'·llMI .u •• ' ... (-..,'"•• .. ... l'ublllhld Drantot (Ollf OIHv l'llol CEITll"ICAT• OF austMIESS. October JI, 2' •nd Nov~ ~. II. ,ICTITIOUS NAMI! ITAn °" CALll'Ol:•tA .. 01 lf70 ltft-70 Thi ul'Cler,klnte! dOl1 cff'l!fy llle'I' ... TN• COUNTY OI' OUNO• conchx:lln1 1 b\11lne11 11 1$1MI Maril\, "" M na LEGAL -~ c -· MOTIC• OP llSAR ll .. OP P•TITION Nu.a._..... W1stmlnst1r. 1llfornlt . undtr ""' flcll• POil .. llOlATI 01' WILL AND POI llo\i1 f1rr!'I n1me ot TWAITE ENGINEER· lf'TTll lS T•ITAM•MTAIY "4HI• l~!i.','", ,th1I Mid firm Is com_...i, ,,•11 '""' " EL" • MARii CAIMEAN. ''"' "" no per.en, WhO•e n1me n l>Kuitd. '"" CllTl l"ICAT• Of' •UslNllSS Ind Pltee ot ~11dfnee ls It fllllon: NOT•CE IS Hl!RElV GIVEN tl'lll l'ICTITIOUS NAM• J1met A. Tw1lre, ~Q Monrovll SI., em's .. •••ME•N NO ""' _, 0 Tl'lt vndfr1l1rotd 0o Cl>lflfy lllev IB COlll MMI, (1111. """ cot'ld\ldlftl I btnl!'llD II :t01tt l1n!1 ,.,.. Dl lfd Oclober 6. 1910 l'IHfloll for ,...... .. of wllt tlld for Aw., $11111 7.8~ S.n11 Ant. C11!fnrnlft. Jemn A Tw111e IU.UltlCI of ll'ltlno Tnl-l•rY to 1'111 lllldlr 1111 fkllflcM """ ,,.,,,. of Ml-CO Slife cl C1lllorn\1, Or1not Counl1't Off~ nferfftee to "ll!ldl It IMde fot AUOtl1fU. lfld 11111 Mid firm 11 tLm· On October'· lt7', befort IN!, 1 Ncllrv lvrfl>lr P'"ltll1•rs. """ thlf ""' ltme •nd ~ of "" folllwl,.. ,..._., WhOH Pvblk In •NI tor wld St111. Plt-lfl' .tlct of llHrloM fhf -hie '-" Ml nMlft In f\111 tncl 111.tcet tf rfllcMlll.t ••• tPPNred J1mn A Tw.1!11 ~nown lo m1 tor NCl'l'el'l'llllr IJ, 1'2t. If 9~:1> '""" In 1!1.1 1$ fllllowl: lo bt 1111 Plrwfl ~ n1<T11 Is 1ublcflt.. caum-n of DIPlrt!Mnl Nt. a of Mid L. o. Mllllr, 20!n lint• ...,,. Aw., fd to Ille wllllln lntlrumenf end court. II JDO C1Yk ClnlW Drtvt Wld, Jn llnll AM. 11;1uiowl'ld9ld "-IJ.l'<:lllH 1111 Mml. IN City et S.flft A111, C1ll!9rnla. L. E. Miiier, !Oltt Slflll ""' .\ye,, CDFFJCIAL SEAL) D111d October M, ltl'L Santi A...-.· JEAN L. JOllST W. E. ST JOHN. D•ltd Ocfoblr 13, 1'11 NotarY Public-• C1llfoml1 COllllFV Cllril L, D Mlll1r Prlnclp1t Offl<e In WILLIAM It. MA'tl l L. E, Mlll1r Dr1119• Caunly 41' N-"11 SH .......... A-Sftll of C1llton111, Ortntl County: My Comml11lon E~Plre-AlllM. CA'"'""• '1111 On Oct. u. 1'10. bttor• ..... I NOllrY M1rch '· ltn Tiit llU I ,,._.,... P\lbHC-In •nd ter tlld S11ll, penonatly Pub!hlled Orange (Ollf Da!IY Pt!ct, Altwllly W "'""9lllW ~ .. •ppeared l . O. Mlll1r 1NI L. E. Mllltr Del. 7. U, 21. H, 1910 Jl-fl,10 Publllhed or-Coatt ID•llV .. , , k-to mt to bl 1111 """'' w11oi.e[~~~~""~""':~==~~.:;; Clctlltllr U. 2' .,... Nowmbtr '• 1910 Nl'MI 1r1 subscribed to IN wllhtn In· LEGAL NOTICE tDCtf.70 Slrvmlfll tncl td<nowltdffCI !tin IJl.e<:Uffd 1-----~.,,,~-----l ---~LE=G~AL,.,.-~Nr.OTl=~CE..-~~ ""' ''""· ,.,,i-. (OFFICIAL SEALI CIEITll"ICATI OF •USI NESS iOTIC:i lllVmii llDI fMry K. Hlnn' FICTITIOUS NAMli 110 ITSM 110 . l M Not1rY Pllbllc.(11lfontl• n.. Ufldoffllenld ~ Urtll\(.t!e Is COl'to NOTICE 1$ HEREtY GIVEN ltlll tlll· PrlntfNI Offkt In dllttl"' t tM.lntH •I 6$TI (r1,!a li'1lm1 911 _.1, wlll bf rtctlvtd tw 1!1.1 (llY Dr1nt1 Coun!Y Orlv,. Hunllnslton lllteh, Clllfomta, ., Cos!• MKI. lo wlf: Tiit CllY covnc:n, M' Cammllilon Eulrtt under !hr fkllllOll!I firm n11ne ot en I Nov 24 ltn PACIFIC COAST SALADMJi,STE ll ... D. llolc noo. of""' c fy"' (Oii• Mtll, .. utiil.tlld. O~•no• Coll! 0111¥ Piiot FllA"'CH1SE U) s .. G FINANCE COM-"" fJI' bflort tt11 hour DI 11 ;IO t .m., "" • • l'rldt¥. "°"efl\tlff n . 1'70. Sidi wlH be Dctoblr I.. 21. ,., ,,,.. NaY1mbtr •. PANY 11\d !hit Mid firm ls tomPOsed of l'Ublk1• ,..nld •nll Ned •10\ld i t 11:111 ttN 1'91-70 "'' fallc>wlnt penon. 111hclw ..amt In lull b. ind plKt DI rnldence 11 '' follows: '·"'·•or"_. llllrttfler '1 pr1ctlc1 • Jutltn H. H•r"r, 6!71 Crl$ll ,,....,. t111 Frio..,, Novtmblr 13. 1t10 Jn "" LEGAL NonCB COUIKll Ch-111•1. CIW Hill, T1 Filr Orlvt, Hunllnglon Be1eh, C11lf. 0 ...... , CO.II MtM, C1llfwrlli, fof' 1!1t D1ltd Oclober ''· 1'70. •• VICE T-64U:I J111!1n H. HtrPf!< flmlllhllW" LINEN SUPl'LV S MOTtC• TO ClllDITOl l Sl1l1 DI C1ntornl1, Or1np County: "' .. CllY of Coll• Mttl. ...___ ... ~ ... AddlftoMI .it fll 1111 1P1Clflc1llenl fl'ln SUl'IER!Oll COUIT 01' TMIE ""' ""-' r 7,, lfJll, befart ~ • be obftlnld .. tt11 ctftlot 91 fhf CllY Cllr\. ITATI 01' CALll'HlllA l"O• Na!1rY Pllbl!c In 1nd tor Mid ST1t1, 11 F1lr Drlw, Corti Mt$1, C1nfomlt. THI COUNTY OI' OllAN•I ""'°"'Ill' ... pe1rld J11tf•n H. H1~r mtd 1111 ttentlon rt! Ne. A"'nM ktlown '11 me 111 bt 1111 1>1r1011 wllose =-~~ t:~ _,;: _.!lol"I. ~ Etllle 111 I OHA.LD V, •LOCI(, Dec:•n-n1me 11 1ubsc:rlbed to flle wllllln In- ,,._ .. ~ wtltl ""' •1111 "''" " 1"'1!nfnl tna tcknoWledlfd he UKUled ,;;;;.;:'_,.,,,.: ..... in. d1te. rilOTIC! II Hll!BY GIVEN to !hr Ille"""· hdl bid lftall "'6df¥ Mdl tn111 t"lflY O'ldllotl of 1111 1bcrll -* de<~I (SEAL.I """ " Mt for1t1 111 !fie aioecffic•llont. 11111 •II •ti•tona tievr.i. clllm1 ••Inst !hr JNn l . Jobtf Atrl •nd •If tJ.ce11llonl te 1111 1111elllct-Mid cltaditnt \ti ,...,,, ... "' fllt them, Nol•ry Public • Calltorrilt "-rllllll bt clN<lv llttld tn Ille bid, Wiiii Ille lltCllNIY ytoKhln.-Jn 1111 oftlCt PrlnclPll Offl<t 11'1 t116 111111,.. lo 111 fol'lll '"' l!tm 111 lhf ({II lhf cltrt tf lhf IOow .-itltled c1111rt, or Dr11111e Cau1>!¥ 1P1CHl,•llon• lhlll bl •t'Olllldl fOf' ,. '° flttHfll !l'lltrl, "''"' 1111 lllCtifl•Y My Camml11IM E~plrn l&dlarulLf!'!jt b!cl \'llld'llfs. I'll !ht 11ndll'1!1nld •t Ille offlu Mlrc;ll 2. lt1l \ I Four sets of individual boat. versus-boat m atches a t e scheduled Friday beginniruz a t Jl a.m., the series Concluding Saturday with three .,. more series for an eventual total of 28 individua l m atches, e:ich team meeting every othe r four-man team. The starts will be five m inutes apart w ithin each series, and there will be 20-minute intervals between serie!I. Dame, former North American Soling Class cham· pion and runner-up in the Sol· ing world championships last summer, heads the list of title. winners which also includes national Thistle and 0 K Dinghy Classes c h a m p I o n Dennis Clark of Washington, who decided to forego defense of the prestigious OK Dinghy crown in order to sail for his u niversity this weekend at Long Beach.--- The series by series, match by m atch pairings: • . !tdl bid thtll ·iif~fiHf!-fM-nrtl-n-of-h..-1!1«nen,-'QJ!!!!', STOK~ J. P11blli.l\fd Or•nae COlrt DallY Pllnt, lftd r.t!dtncll of t U "'"°"I 1nd t 1rlle1 OWEN, U12 Norlll •ro.crwn, Sulit 211, 0.:lcbtr 21 -•lld NOvtm!!lr~-_IJ,_!_t,, __ ~· tn~led In tl!tt .,._...1 •• prlnclP1l1. In S.nll A,.., C1Utornll. whldl II tht •l1t1 1970 ----ioos:to l I l I I l I l t r i l j ! t ; I • , ; . I i , • 1 ! l , Jn the event of a tie for the title. the Douglas Cun trophy will itO to the team which won the Individual match between tronhy claimants. The rules create a cnicia.1 m atch. therefore. as early as the initial series. in which Stevens races a~ainst T ulane nver the 21h·mile windward· leeward twice around course. Other first series pairinf!S m atch Cal State Lon~ Beach .etlainst Brown. Haw itii ap;ainst Ohio State and USC against FlllOA't Strltt No. 1 -Brown vs. CAI Sltlf t ong Bt1ch, Hlw~H VI. Ohloi $1111, Stevrn> vs, Tu!ane, USC YI , W11hlt1Qt1>11. Strlu NI. I -T11l•ne VI. W•i.lllntlon, C81 S!lte Lon• B•tdl VI. Ste~ Ol'llo s11t1 VI. use, Brown VI. Haw':lll. $1rlt' No. S -Stevltll VI. Brown. W11hlngton ..... Dllia Stilt. USC VI. Haw•li, Tullr>e VI. Ce! Sl1te i.-aeot~. 5tl':tl Na .• -Olllo St1t1 VI. TYll,.., 8 rc111n v1. use. H1wail v1. Ctt Slit• La"a Beach, Steven1 "'· W11h!naton SATUllOAY s1r111 No, ~ use v1. St""'"'' Tul~ne VI. Hewall. C•I S!ltt Lon9 Btaeh v1. W1shlngton, Ohio Sit!• '" flrown. Str!n No. • -c11 S!at1 Lone Bocl'I vs. Ohio Stale. Sle'Vell'I VI. HtVflll, W1slllA111on VI. l!lrown. use .... T11!1n1. 5trln No. 7 -USC VI. C11 s1111 LOll9 8t1ch. erown v1. T11l1,.., W1Shf"glon VI. Hawlll, Ol!IO 51111 YI. .s11vtn1. LEGAL NOTJCE U11 of corPOl'llklnl, Include the nlfnlll of of blnllllH fll 1111 llfldt'111nld ltl 111 INll• Ille l'rn1dent, Slcrll•rv. Tr111urtr tnd 1tr1 11trt1lnlnt lo lhl 11t1tt of 11ld di'<:~ ,.,.._r. dent, wllllln t1111r monlll1 1rtlr the l!rtl Tiii CltY (OUMlf f/Jf 1M Clfl' of COlll li'llbllc:lllPn of "'It l'IOll'9, l------------- M111 ,_l'Yft Ille rltht It riled t n¥ er D11ed Octobtr t, 1'10 P.Jlltt t n l>lcft.. MILDllED M. BLOCK CEITll"ICATIE OF 8UllNS:SS, Deltd: 0ctmtr 19, lt1ll Aclrnlnl1kalrllf fll ._ tSl1h! l"ICTITIOUS NANtl! l'ubrl$1'1fd Or"'" COii! DIJIY l'llol, of tfll ll»w lll!Md dtadfnt. The ulldfr1l11ned do tH'lllY lllel' ''' Odablr H 1'10 1':m·70 CoHaN, STOit••. OWfN CO<ldutlll'lt I Dus.11'1111 II 117 Lido P1rtt ' 1Jlt Notf1ll .,..._,,., 1111tw Ill Orl¥1, NtwllCtt B11t11, C1111ornla. lll\l!olr SIM• A111, c:.tlftnlll ft1tl lllf l!cllllou1 llrm t'llmf fll LIDO 'tACHT Ttl' 171tl QI.Im ANCHORAGE Ind th1t wld firm II to.,,_ LEGAL NO'rlCE -----~~------[A"""""" fir MlmlllliltrlllTflr ll'Olf'd al 1111 klllowlnti ""°"II' Wllo11 ...,,.,. PublJ.tlld Or1n111 Co11I D•11Y Piiot, n1mn If! IU!I 1na •lie•• DI r11ldtnc1 ••• Cl!ITll'ICATI'. OP •UllMISS ()(toblf' 14 11, 21 1NI NDYlflfll>Pr •· 15 fol~: l"ICTIT10UI MAMI lt1'0 1"7·70 John Curt!, 116 Via Lido Nard, Tiii undlrsl1ned Oo <1<ll1Y lllfY ••• N~rt B11ch. c1111. Lw!1 A. Turner, cond!ICtlnt • bullr'llll ti 7'1 Wt1t 14!h 11D1 ll•~~1r1 T1rr1c1, Coron1 clll Mir, Street, C01t1 Mftl, Ctllforn11 '2621, LEGAL NOTICE C1lll. 11ncler the lltllllo'lll llrm n1me ol D1tfd Seo!tmbtr JO, 1970 AMEA1CAN MAl\1NE ENGINE COM-John Curci PANY tnd fhll Mid firm 11 • p1rlnfuhlp !'-Wiii Loul• A. Turn1r cornpoHd of Ille tollawlnt corPOr1llon1, C•ITllllCAT• OI' CORl"OIATIOM $1111 of Ci1lfllr;:t1, LDI A,..ge~ COlll'it't: Ille "''"" DI w111c11 1nc1 the •rlnclPll PO• T.,•AMl=~,!r" 001' 1usr:1:ss on Oct•• 1, 1970, beJore me, 1 NoterY •ltcel of Mlr.u ., wllldl ,,, 11 UN R TIO s ,._ Publk In Ind for Mid Siar~. Pll'SOnlllY T1ll UncMBflnld Cor-•llon don •-rtd Jahn Curci 1NI Loult A Tu""~ WILDCAT MAllNI!!. INC.. s•e Mrttw clf111' ""' It II conducll119 • known Ip me la bl lht Pl•IO"' Whine HirwP<>rl C111ttr, 5'1111 ISJ, Newport whoteHll 11111 refill •l11\Ur1 Ind torr> 1111m11 1rt sutisel'lbed lo !!It wlllllll 1 ... lleteh, C1111ornla '1t60 ,.....,111 bOlt w l" Ml.-. 11 :tOll llnHntnl 111d Kltnowll!Clgecf they 111ta.1ttd It D 8 E AT F I SH MA I I NE ledben"f' AOld, Slnll A1111, C1Hlornl1 th~ 11me. ENGINEERING, INC .• 7'1 W•.t 16th under 1111 lkllllovl llrm Mml cf COFFICIAL SEAll Strei!, (<11!1 MIU, Ctllfornl1 t2'27 GEMICO WEST INCOJIPOltATED tnd 8EANICE MAltTIN D1ted Octobll' 9, lt7' !Nit u ld flrm 11 Cll!nllOHd of 1111 follow· Notary ftubllc • Cl11Forrtl• !SEAL! *"' (0'1>(lllllon. '#llol1 prlncl111I •ltet of Or1n11 County WILDCAT MAllNE. INC. bclllntll II 11 lotloM: My Camml••lon E~pfrn llY c. s1111Mr1 lltbln, Gemico Corpor1tlon. :tOll Redberry Ju,.. 1J, 1972 .,......... Pl"Hfdtnl ltOld, S.nt1 An1. C•llfam11. '2705. f'ubU1tl~ 0•~1\111 CO.If D111Y Pt~ MOMENT OF RESPITE -Match race sailing isn't all h ard. nruelin " work 89 1seAt 1 w11NEss 111 h•ncl 11111 24111 d•Y of oc-i. 1, 14, 21. 28, 1910 u~ r;, I'. R08Ell.T l'ISM MARINE AUtU11, ltl'O. • this crew fro~ Ste~ens .Institute, Hoboken, N.J. disp!ays dur ing 1969 Douglas ENGtNEEAING. 1Nc. G .... l(o c0~·"1an LEGAL NOTICE Cup. Stevens tied with USC for s econd last year behind Tulane. Eight crews ~~.:r=r '· '1&11· ~;"S:~~ ~i. P~,., awner of the 12-meter End1ess start action in 1970 Douglas Cup Friday. s11t• of c1111orn1•, or1"" CC111t11Y: ,',',",','•• """'""''"' , ... .,. •• France and Canada Challenge for Cup NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Yacht Club said Friday iL has received two America's Qip challenges, one from the Yacht Club D 'Hyeres of France aQd the other from lhe Royal Vancouver Yacht Club of Canada. The French challenge was made in a letter signed by V. Bellaguet. president or the French club. The Vancouver Club's challenge was believed to have been made at the re- quest Clf George W. O'Brien, -------------=----'----'-------------------On Ottolltr ,, 1'70. Nian mt, I Nol.rY • Summer, the 1967 Australian .. ublk In •nd tor Mid Stitt. "r-llY COUNTY OF SUFFOLIC In. CllTll"ICATE OF l!IUJINESS. •• LEGAL NOTICE -rid c slePNn a.bl" •1'111 Robert f . On 11111 14111 lhv ol A111uet, ttfll, blfare FtCT!TIOUs NAME • contender under the name 1 ---~---------!Fi.,, k-· 1a ,,,1 1a bt "" prntdentt °' '"'· Jahn s. Mc-C•r111,, • Not1rv l'ublk In Tiit under1'9ntd do clf'lltv tt>ev •rt'. Dame Pattie. SUPER IOI COURT 01' TN• ""'corPorlllanl ""'fxtcllled .. "'lllln 11'111 for wld Coun!y INI Sitt., rnldlno conductlftl I llu11Mu 11 91'1 Ad.tnt. P C . s ITATE OF CALll"OjtNIA l"Oll IMtrurnenl Oii belllll "' Ille '"""''l'loM Nrtln. dvlY -IHiol\ld •1111 1wom. A-, Hurollnt1ton Bt&c:h. c1111orn1..- The New York Yacht Club romo an1p31gn et THE COUNTY 0, l)RANO• 1119'tlll Aimed Ind Kk,_jtcltfd hi mt __ • .,...,..red Glor9I 0 . O'DIW •nd lll'ldlr Ill• 11dfll-!!rm llll<Tll al• f 11 I . ( t Mt. A .. 7i'!t llltt Mid conM1r1tlom 1•eculld 1M -· I'. Shf~n HO\'t ~-n to me to bl llte AMERICA"I HOME IMPROVER$ •,,C: 0 OWS a po ICY 0 no announ· NOTICI! 01' "IEAllHO 01' PETITION CAROLINE A. YATES ,rn!denl Ind SetrallrY f(Jf 1111 co•-lllon !hit .. icr llrrn I• Cotl\llOHd of the tot~. clng acceptance <>f any FOi PROBATE oir WILL ANO ,OR Nat•rv Pullllc 11111 aecultd 1111 wllhl11 IMtnlrMnl on Inti 1>1r1ani. wlloH ... me. '" 1u11 •nt: 1 od ( 90 Ll!!TTl!IS TISTAMIMTAIT ( H 0 MY comm\uloft t:11lllrn Mll'dl beltlll of 1111 tDt-1llofl lfttre!n Nmtd, •ltctl of rnldence 1r1 ti folloWt: ,. challenge unti a peri 0 B B t" I d t BONO) s, 1'7• llld 1dn10Wlldt9CI to "" tlllf $\Ith ,or. Robert Euvene Orumm, Sr., t14'• d ft th I t d ( Y Oa Ing n Us ry ' .. jlOf'allon e~KU,_,, 11!t 11m1. Adami Avenut, H11nll1111tcn Dtach, (trl.' ayg a er e aS C ense, AL~ ~a1...:;,:IVJIETH IUSH MtDON· CAL,Al t'c1lLl'AI WITNESS m¥ h111d tNI ofllct11 t11I. ~~~I Je•n Drumm, J16J Ad•ms A¥tnu,: The U.S. yacht Intrepid sue· \ NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN 'Jh•I , .. , W~ll'll .... ""'.,. :t."1· .. ~~:7h1and""' D1t~~;:,i:~•;h;,~· ,~ ces'(ully defended the CUp by French W. McDonild. Jr., flt• flied 51111• Monk•. Ctllftrllll tMll '' • n .., • .• be fu · ,, J d ( f hlrlln 1 1>111tlan for .,rob1!1 of wltt i nd AltlrMn ti I.Ml "'Id CaunfY •NI Sl••• Robtrt E-l>nHnm, Sr. ,.~ beating Australia's Gretel 11 Ttie nation's p 1 ea s Ure n, enJoy.,u e an sa e or 1ar 111uent• 01 Len.ri Tnti"""'',.,. ta P1tbllihed °"'"" eo.11 1D11rr 1'11111, MY cornml111flll i!Qlr" 1.1111 J1111 Orvmm · ,1; In the competition which end· boating industry is making the novice as well u the "':n11-. IHa 11onc11, rrtert>nct to whktl October ft, JI •1'111 ,.,.,.,....,. " n, ...... ,1.!'!.""or~;,,!,.me,_, DlllY Piiot si:;; <><" ,'..,• 11 1o5m•,•,·_or!.?..!!_c111.1nfl': l_ • . W 11 mlde for tvrrlltr P•"ltlllan. •NI 11111 1•11 19•111 .. ...., ........ .,.., • r ' •~· __,.,.. · "' I Nct!lt,.,.. ed at the end of September. plans for a 1971 promotional seasoned skipper. e want""' 11me •NI 1>l•ce., """"'"" "'"' Dc-toOtl" • •nd Nct'llmblr 4 n , 1t. f'ubllc Jn •NI IOI' Mid 111i., 111r-11r • The next race is 1973. campaign under the slogan, people to know that ~ boat, us. ~lo r:.:__ ~ ':_NC:,~ 1!. t~~ LEGAL NO'nCB lf1' '°°"" ~J':n ~~E= ~ru:."'lo ~bt. ~: ••Let's Go Boating." ed properly and wisely, can ft'lfnl No. 3 of wld coutt, " 1111 Glvk MOTICS 0, n:inTW•'I pu LEGAL NO'I1CE :;sow"ii11~1,:""~ 'ii: ~-.. bed l' From all indicaliane the ~ open up a new world of el· ~:~.W~1:'"'· 1n 1111 Cltr "' s.nt• ..... *21-1' 1uc:c ,,,.., •-eaitH 1"-":...~ .-ted!le11 Outboard Ra ce Offers $60,000 Prize Money •·-., t Dlftd Octobtl' ,,, 1170 Ori ,._...,., t, lf7I, It 11:11 ~ (OFFICIAL SEAL! m otion will be even more sue-Ci emen • w. E ST JOHN, A.M .. ,, ""~lo""' ,.rt1 .. ""al 1'"'14l JEAN L. JOBST cessfu1 than this year when it '•Jt'g workl•uT" Kell' went Count.. Clerk, •71 S0\1111 llrookhlltJI l ltllll, AMllflm, ca1n111CAT9 °' COU'OllAYIO• .. 01 NollrY Pubtrc. Cat!tllrnl• " , .,'t>, . '"' Dtllltf A, Mc<:1rt111. C•lllomlt. l1ld 1t1lrtnct II lrlctltd" lttl TIAMSACTION oP •lnlNISS UMOllt ~lnclotl Olflc1 In was first started under the on, Lets go Boating Month u• Ad1m. Avt11u1. tDl.lllt or 1111 ..._ Mo.-.. Co. l'ICTtT1oui ~· v••ria• Coon!¥ l ·oint spon--~'p of the Na· has been able to open the door c .. ,. Miu, CtUl9rlll9 "624 P1rm•nlftf '" llCllttt, ~ ... _ •1•'1; THI! UMDEISIGNED· COIPOIATIDN ::,;hoi;"jW;l>ll E~1>fr119 1!\.11::.0tl T•h 01•1 .... 7S$1 MAYFLOWIEI INV!.I Me ..... v.. cfCltl llertlW t;t"lfy fh•I" I• canducllnt I p bU hfd D. tional Association of Egine to thousands of people. It's an Ati.r"" fir: l'llrtlefllr' • Ctllt11m1t c.-•11"'· • T~i.Mtou' tM.1n111 111e111d •I 1'41 N"'!'llrl t1Yd .. 0tt"'1 'i.c. 21 r.:;'1~10to•11 Dilly " 1'°'• . . h l"llblli.ltfd Drlntt COlll IDlll'I' ""°'· 1111 dtttll of '""' ri'lldl lw ••• IT L COit• MIU, C•llfornla, ..... "" f'k· . • ' 11.-.79 and Boat Manufacturers and Ideal introduction to t e OCfOblr 21, ,, Ind ~r ... 1910 BIACE. '" """""' ... Mll"lll""" JULlll HllcM firm -.. c a • SPEEDY· the Boating lndu"" .... Associa· water ·nien the words Let's 2001-11 CHASE AIONA. "" .....,,._. --... 11NTA1.-11E1vice. •nd thll •Id 11rm 1i LEGAL NOTICE ,,,. .. 3 • • fl'llftlecf _...II lflll ,_.... __. llf 1111 tpflaWfM c:orw<1llofl,1------;:-:::::------ Driven In the annual Out.- board World Championship regatta at Lake Hayasu City on the Colorado River Nov. 28- 29 will be eyeing the rlchesl prize In the history of motor boat racing. A total of f;0,000 will be awaiting the top 30 finishers - and $18,000 of It will go to the winner. Both amounts will b e bolsWed materially by con- tingency money from product . manufacturers. "For the first time, the Out. board World Champlon$hlp Is allowing manufacturtts to reward drtvers for using 1pecifted' equipment, fuel or oil.'" oald Robert P. McCulloch Jr., race chalnnnn.. The amounts will be over and above lhe basic $60,000 purse." f\-tcCulloch said the guaranteed purse represenb: an increase of $10,000 above the 1969 owe and the winner's share amowits to a boost of 13,000. Cesare Scotti of Tavemola, lloly, the 1969 winner, took home $15,000 cash after setting a new distance mark of 584 ml1es ln eight boun and a new average gpeed of 73 miles an bour . McCulloch said '35.000 tw been posted by McCulloch PropirtJes, Inc., sponsor of the event, and '25.000 by Ralph Evinrude, chairman ot the board of Outbo'!ri MJ,rine Corp., as a personal gliL t.i0f1. Go Boating appear, they ~ LEGAL NOTICE 1H1, "' loot "''· ..... m. tt Olllcitl ..._ "1lldNI p1-111 ...,..,... 1t .i .. ..,,.., d . th ·-. hin ' ; leoltft ., or ..... Ctufl!Y. Cllllomlt. ~ CIRTWIC:AT• °" IUSIM•SS. The month of March will 1cate at "~'e 1s somet g •'-" M('lll'9"" 11!4•11•r11 111 ,..,..,.. oc a I! u....., c-..-non 1,n l'1CT1T1ous NAM• · be hi hligb eel , A s.om who is anxious to """" !1f 1tOnElllT •· aioos enc11 MONA 0· .. .....,. •lvf Cctt•• Ml'M c.r~rt1l• ""' Ul'ldt!'.tllll'tll c1o t1'Y tto agrun g t IS M.:t's ohrl eone ... -"Arted in Cl&Tll"ICATI! o .. I UStltllS •IGGS. """"'"' :-... ~-... ':" WITNEU 111" 1'111111 irll1 Viti "" "'conduc-llnti • bullnt11 :r 1m O:nn~:;: Go BoaUng all over the coun· e p newccmers g~ ltMI FICTITIOUS •AM• '""""' "' ,...., .,; OdllC!tr. lt7t Dr .• LttllN 811c:h, C•llfomll, undet "" try. Radl·o. 1 • 1 e v ls 10 n , the o:rv. ... " Kell said ,,.,. tllllliITTIQrMll llPlf "'11"' .,,, 1, ~ =c11o1>•'M1~r;'..,"1' ~;.. ~.. 11.oeer1 "· cttt111 fkll11o111 """ 111rne of u. cos TA w,.--•·>-t • d!Jclll!ll t but!._ et Q6 H~, tits II ' 1'....icllfll MOfilTESSOlll SCHOOL Ind 11111 Mid • nd C-1 dll Mir, Clll~f\11, 11fllltr tM 9J:M, l'ltl Ill. ff Mllll CN11dtl ,._..,, (CORPORATE SEALI firm 11 totrt_... f/Jf IN tollow'lnt ""°""' magazmes, a newspapcre lkllllOlll """ l'llmt " TH• LITT1.• :i~i "': -:..""' ... 'r..!!M = STATE OIJ CALIFOINIA. 'MIOte lllll'nll '" 11111 Ind 1'11<1 of ,..... will be placing heavy ml• STUDIO '"" ""' .. Id firm 1• (Ol'f!OOMd "' "'9 u~ ..:: " "" flmt .. .... COUNTY 01" OAANGIE, ... dfl'lcf .,. II 1or1owt: ""••is boaU nc1de 1 Bti''-'-eads of 111, ro11ow1111 ..,.'°"' wP'HtH ....... 111 i111o11t ,..,m.. ......,...; 0n 11111 'm d•1"' Oct«ltf, A.o.1m, MtdlHI T""°""' H•ll; 1m 0urwi111e t''"""' on ng, a a crs JAJJ 11111 ind •l•w of m1dlnc1 11 •• fl)llaw1i: ~'::""~ tntt....,f ':n.,.,.td te lltlort, "" MArY K. HllM"I • No''"" o , .. L"u"' •tte11. C•IH. 11M1<t 11•11• across the ('()Ulllry Will be Ed'o'fllf M, Hlrlln. -I UrtttPvr, tl'ld now llllMI IW tlld Ttwt.1 vncMP Mlci l'vbllc 111 Ind fol' Mid CIUlll'I' tnd St .. e. 1'11 Dl;nl\1flt Dr., LllUnl 8ffcfl., C•lll, participating in large num· Pact G1"ven =:::;.."" °"""' Trm. M 11'1111 .... ftl)ewl .. ="'=irvd~IH~::'rt~ DltfdM~J.!r·~~"' H•ll Edt'lhe M, Her1t11 illKrlbtf ""'""'' tlloWll! Ctttlll ""°""' le -to bl 1111 ,,._ldtnl fll l lrltk• H1U • bers. ll•ft of Clllforfll•· °"'"" COllflf\ol ~-Jn"..:':" ::.--i.-:. ""' c..,..,111or1 ll'llf1_tM<\ltM .... "'11'1111 $1111111 C1lllonl!1, Dr1t19t Cou~ty: "W dccldtd It was hi h °" Octobtr u. 1911o 1111or1 '"" • " Mid 1111"""*" "' Miii" "' ""' _..,,.11,,,, on D(!. "· 1910. ~ "" • ""-"" e 8 Penhall Marine Jnc. of 223 ~1no Public-111 encl tw .. "' •ttte. =..._... ,.,,.., ~ """"" """"-.,... .www11ds10 "' 1111 Pllbllc Jn •nd i.,. Mld s111-. w_.11y time somtbody did somt(h\ng S ••••• lw --*'' •ppe•rtd !dV"" M. H•rllfto IW tfle • "1 ..,.... tllllll"'"' lhtl llldt COl'•r•lloll O'"""" 1111 NIM. -•Ill Mlthloll Tlmcllh¥ Hiii ane (Of ••·---•e who _..,.... 21!1t t., Newport .peau1 kMWn 11t ,.., hi bl "" --"""-"°"'" !:!'""..,. Dlllll lllClllffn&I ,... "' w"""' Whir..,, 1 ....,. ...,._111 "' e1M1C1 tw11 --"' IM lo 111 .,. 1.UU~ i"-"l"-~·" IN NI.... II lllbla!bH It 1111 •1111111 I~ "" ' ...,. htlld 11'111 ~ "" .rftdtl -I Mii Mr-tllllP<W '*'>tt •tt IWhcflbld tt have never been out on u.... been awarded an $18,181 con-'"""""' 111111 tc1tnowltCIMd .,.. U«Ulrtd w• _,....Md ...-"• Ttwt1e 11111 ""'" ,.., w..,., ctrtllk"' ,,,... "°"' "" w1tt1111 11\ttf\'!l'lln• 1nc1 tc1t,.....Ht1M Wl'V "" -· • -""'"""-11\n IMltllflid IN -· water," said Bob Ke 11, tract io repair bulkheads at tOFFKIAL tEALl MA'tl'\.OWS,!.ftllYU,1, TMINT-.. 1KALJ tDFF1c1AL ••AL1 M.lrv IC. Mlnl'Y Al TPV9fW ,..,. J MAfff K. Hte'NRV MAl't IC. H!NIY chairman of the Let'.s Go ~ Orange County Harbor Not•,., htl!JoC•Hlornlit '" '°""' ~ A"'""' Not1rv ,ublk • c.1111rr11t ~,,.., Puttuc-• c1111ornlft Boating commltlefl w h I ch Dlstrkt headquarttrs, 1901 ~~~~t=• In ~~:a. C:!~ ~~~= lfl ~~~"t:• '" culdes the campaign. Bayside Drive MY COl\'tmfH1oll .... ,.... ""''""' tf«tl•rP M¥ Corr1ml•l&fl .... ,. MY c-11•1111 li-Plrtt "Our eoUre 1-....a. i.~~ .................... , • U ot• 1 Nov. 1•. 1rn T..... "°"· ,.., 1•n "'°"· 24, 1•n }'!"".,......, 1i.u -....,>VU I ts m 0 l !llolbllthtd Ol'tllfl C•f 0111'1' '"°'' Ot+M1 Odlblr '· mt l'ubl!..,_. Orlfltll COMI OtllV Pllel, ,ubllthld Or-t CN" Delly ,llt:lt bc-..n to show that boa Ung CM UN! pro'-t WU $18 000 °''*' • """ ,...,.,,..,. 4,. IJ,. 11. !lllbl~ or-CMllt IHll'I' ~·· Oct*r .. ... *"""""' " II, 11. Otloblt 21, ,. ll'ld Ntvtf'l\blj' •• 11, J"-" 1 • 197J *'·1' OCI. 14 21, ... Im 1-.>'70 lt1't 1010-111 1f10 IMWI 1 -· • .. •! . .. DAllY PILOT National Ca01naign Intense '°'"" ... ., .. ,, ..... , . -r -BURKE'S SORRY By EUGENE V. RISHER wllh sever a I appearances Presiden t's policies. Congress. RECORD •u~ "'* , • ..,...,._,. -prior to reporting to the Navy President Nixon has un-It the President ls corre·ct Jn Robert BURKE is tbe 70th District Assembly-.. Pruident Nixon now Is em-tor orficer training. derta.ken ~ls task or pollUcat his aaumplk>ns of t h e barked on a grueling pollticat White House po 11 t I ca I activity with tbe r~lish of an American ma his campaign ma1ihe Planning and Conservation Leag4e is a campaign rivaling in lntenalty strategis ts spoke for a time of CJld campalgn~r. His declsl~ activities d yield him non-profit, non-partisan group of nearly 100 en-If Ml duratlCJll the campaign winnin& enough Republican to do so has its roots In bJS significant its and set the d · · l d 5 000 he conducted in his own behalf seata next Tuesday to gain belief that the great silent ma-• tone ror hi s ow \re-election bid vironmentatly conc~me organ1zat1ons an , two years ago. control of the Senate where jorlly $,hlch he so frequently in 1972. members. It has rat!d the 80 assemblymen on the ' ' 1s indeed ....... t se1,'.en floor 1 votes of major environrrlental impor-Between him. vice president Democrata oow bold a 57 to 43 5111!1m s a .,., ... n If he wins the ideological tance in the-last S ssion. ROBERT BURKE IS Spiro T. Agnew and other edge. NI.Ion Wis the flrst chief pohtlcal force that can make majority he is seekirlg he THE ONLY ONE OF THE 80 WITH A "BADu members of his family and executive in hlstory to enter J~self felt among t~ most presumably would oot have to VOTE ALL SEVEN TIMES. BURKE'S main ef· cabinet the White House is offlce with a minority of his hberal CJf consUtuenc1es. puL up with such em-conducUng the most massive p!r_ty ln both bouses of The thrust or his cam-barrassments as the rejecUon fort for the /ear was trying to kill a bill to re- and expensive o ff ~ y e a r iC<>ngrtss, whicti soffie 80· paignlng has been to appeal to of hls supreme c 0 u r t duce the lea in gasoline and thus the lead in the CHECKING •UP• \ Arms Get Numb? Move Your Wife political effort in the nation's Yiseni feel has inhibited-him in the--eomplaJnts-of>---middle nominees-and~thcTesttfctlon eir-we-brealbe.-- LOVE AND WAR -Write& peptic ulce1'11. So states a history. getting a corhprehena.J.ve class Americans who are tired ol his Southeast Asian policies. "As minimum 'level of suspended particles in· .a pby1lc1an: "When a youn& medJcal bulletin. The President alone will JegislaUve program passed. CJ~ perm!SBiveness on unlv~r-If he loses, he can always creases, the death rate (for infants) rises signifi· man .complalns to me about Your quesUona and com-have appeared in 21 states But now the alm t 1 stty campuses, fearful of r1s-ri!mind people that the party cenUy." One of the shocking results of air pollu· some mysterious numbness in mints are welcomed and from coast-to-coast by election somewhat more modest: To ing crime and violence and in the White Hou.Ille has tradl-tion recenUy reported in Selene• by Lave and Ses- his arm, I always ask him how wiU be used in CHECKING day. Agnew has been on the give the Senate more ol a con-angered by those w b o tionally Jost strength In the kin. ,long he has been married. campaign trail for two servatlve co Io rat Jon : to desecrate the flag. Congress during off-year elec-This ad is run by Jim and Jean Somers, reg· : Usually, it's less than a year. UP wherever po.s.sible. months. Mrs. Nixon and demonstrate his own political The bre8d-and-butter Issue tlona. And he would have two istered Republicans, parents, and co-chairmen of ·'Ibis is a phenomenon fre-Please addresi 11our letUrs daughter Tricia have taken muscle and give independent-of rising cosls is one which he years In which to modify hisl Stamp Out Smog of Orange County, 5711 Rich· _quenUy observed by to L. M. Baud. P.O. Boz separate to urs . Son-in-law minded wiators second hangs on the spendthrift ways own appeal to the American I mond, Garden Grove, 893-7829. ·neurosurgeona. The male• -~J8~7:~~N~t~wpor~~t~B~e~ac~h~,~C~~~if~-~D~a~vl~d~E~l~sc~n~ho~w~er~,~d~id~hl~s~b~il~thou~~gh~ls~a~J>ou~l~o~p~po~s~m~g~th~e~o~f~~~·:_i:o.~mocr~:•~l~ic~co~n~lro~l~led~~~~ec=tor~a~le~.~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! newlywed numb-arm syn·.· drome. The young man sleeps wllh bts arm under bis wife's head. He does not want to disturb her by moving it. SymplCJms ol poor circulation result. You may be interested to know we consistently bump lii'to this numb arm among bridegrooms, but rarely find it among older husband!." OUGHT NOT KEEP apples and fresh-cut flowers in the same enclosed container, I'm told. Apples give off ethylene gas. It's said to wilt flowen, particularly carnations .... SEX OF OFFSPRING in mammals and most insecta is determined by the m a 1 e parent. Not In moths, birds and butterflies, though. In them, the female determines tt .... ff'S NOT THAT the Capricorn girl is exactly boy- crazy, says our Planet man, but Jt Is a fact that when she falls, she falls hard. CUBTOMER SERVICE -Q. •'Who said, 'You can put all the talent in Hollywood into a flea's navel and still have enough room for two caraway seeds and an agent'• heart'?" A. Sounds like Fred Allen. Will check further .... Q. "Is it true the inventor of the modem flush water closet was an Englishman named Sir Thomas Crapper?" A. It is. CONSIDEB TIUS -The college crowd just doesn •t read boob, evldenUy. The llW'Veytake1'11 say \be average college student now sees 20 movies for every single book read. Still, maybe It's un- derstandable. I remember bCJW disappointing coUege w a a . &lddenly there was not Ume to read, at leut not for the simple pleasure of it. If a y9ungster doesn't lake his toehold on lltera.ture lon1 -before he gets to college, he never will, I suspect. MIGHT AS WELL mention your akelelCJn weighs about 32 pounds, If average ..... -HOW DID WE COME by the notion cats like cream? Mggt don't. Not especially ..•. JUST II our OF every 100 convicts in U.S. prisons are tattooed. MALE AND FEMALE - Castanets, those little clam- ahaped instruments t b a t Spanish dancers snap between their fingers, always e<>me In pairs with gender. A castanet that clicks the high note is the rem.ale, the one that clicks the low note is the male. Only menUon this because it again was time to 1et something in about sex. MEDICAL REPORT Oallstones, overactive thyroids and mal i gnant tumors. Those are w h a t women are most often CJperated on for. What men are most often operated on for are J'\lptures, hemorrhoids and Valley Teacher 'Gets New PQst FOl.Dltain Valley resident Bruce T. Downing has 8C· teP.ted an appointment as an instructor in English and Linguistics at use. BefOre going to use. Down· Ing taUjJ)ll at Robert College, 11tanbul, Turkey from 1M3"7. He also tau1ht English at Soll~ High School Salt Lake City and was a copy writer for Ross Jurney AdvertisJOJ, S< Lake City. .t.DVlltnllMINT OfD,DREN LIKE UNC:LE I.EN OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 BRAND NAME BODY SHIRTS Reg.$12&$13 .•••••.... $9.88 Reg. $14 .............. $10.88 CHILDREN'S JACKETS levi- Cotduroy Wool ,,_,. "famous Maker" SIDE·ZIP NYLON SKI PARKA Skiing wuthtr Is Jutt around the comer ••• don't wait till lrs here. Come In and see tht11 NAME IRA.ND parkas and SAVE NOWI Reg. $17.95 N-0-W PLENTY OF FREE PARKING LEVI'S ® for GALS lEVl'S fw 1111 h•n 111 the tr1dlti111al le"ti'a• .. u1llty 11,.• atyll~ •.. 1111• Gr11flt'1 h•• tht tte•t· •ft MIHfMfl yw Y9 tWr '""I All •f the 1tyt•1 ••• 111 •f tlM c•,." , , , 111 •f tit. 1ia11 - AND AU AT GIANT'S! GAl 'S llUl JEAN flAllS .lllsl1nm.6 ttl6 ............. . SOf·STllPl flAlES MIYJ, C..1-I, Ci.nt, .. , •.•••••• , •.• GRANADA STllPE CO.OS l'I•• l_I .. ttltn. t11n S-14 ....... . lANCU mlPE flAlES 100~ ctfl•, tl1n JM 11.," ..• ••···• llUSMED COllDS All .t Hit •tW <•ltrt, 111 1hn .•. , •.•• llVl'.P COID STIAIGKTS ..................... 1111.af; .•••••• GALS' "STOYE·PIP'ES'' ............. u .. 11H ...• : ......... .. $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $10.00 $12.00 $11.00 $14.00 -GALS' <OIO Ft.AOIS· $10•$.11 ....... """· o.-. lklt9 ...••••.•..• ..Ull·SUADE FLAl!S $9.00 I..,. uH ... 111 1l1n. .. • .••• , ••••• "S11lty OC1W9'' DENIM CPO SHIRTS n'" t•citi.. c•l•n • • • •II.cotton CPO 1hlrtt T1t ~rv•h•• .. ,.. iM. fu/17 liM4 c•ll«. s-M-1.-XL. CPO SHIRTS 111" JTot~ ti t•• .11 ... 1 •• ··~ .. "· '" ~ti wlo>ltr • •U<I ... ,,. ..... ... ... tl'O ,,, ••• •~lrfl i. all II tlo1 •IW ..i-lfl Mf Mllf , ........ Jl111 J~. ,, ••• $9.95 Ex. large .•••••••••••.. $9.11 Zippered • , •• , • , •••• , . $11 .II OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVIS® IN STOCK AT GRANT'S DRESS FLARES by Levi's® Levi's• quality dacks wlfh th• n•w11t flar• 1tyllng. Compl•I• 11lectlon of all of th• ntw colors. Siz•s 28 to 38. LEVI'S® DENIM FLARES uvrs• 1tyl" long and 1..,. with 1 "flare" for f11hion. Pre-shrunk • , . luy your IJ:· act slzt. s900 NUVO LEVI'S® flM tml t1wl'1• look 11 .. ,. a 111w •imtflll•" ;,. • 111 stytl"l fflat fl1r11 • bit lfl 1!rhl1. lol pl1I• kl 1 h1ndsomt hopuck ftlwlc -Sf1.Prt1,. M it 11nt1r llH• lr.fll ... SIZES 26 to 31 $goo AT GRANT'S SAVE lo• $Iii,..., lnl Anlro41 LEVI'S® CORDS U.llfllE Corduroy th•t •l••P look• tr•tf btc1UH It'• l•YI' ... P'idt your f1vorif1 color of Gold, l•it•. Chocol111 lrown, Oli'tt, '''• or 10711 11111. Sitts 26 t. 31. co~ FLUES • . $8.so • XX DENIM JEANS SUl'O: TOUGH Jeans , • . tM w or I d't most copltd pants .. World'• toughest dtnlm, r1l1t- forct4 with copper rints and stitch•d to 1tey. Shrink to flt •• , a new ptir fr11 if th•y rip. Sizn 27 tt SO. SlZIS 27 to so $698 IOY'S XX DIN'lMS- SIDS 0 TO 12 7 DAYS A WEEK at GRANT'S! s5'1 * EVERY SIZE * EVERY STYLE * EVERY COLOR FROM $15so trt.~ ,, tfttm • rs "" lwr aft..N You'll ;~,~·,,of Ptltdleron·~ ·fl · iwe1r111,. •olids-pfiids 1 u,.I •election at Gr"'., 1hin1. n • I •fzts •rtr • . s· . .. •1:•1 14 •/2 to J 7 '/2 ''DURANGO'' WESTERN 10 '•m,., .... ors •.. ,,,.. ..... ,.,., ... _,.,_ .,,.,.-.... -" ... ~ .. ,.. '-·"'-~ ...... . t•4 ""' r "'t· 1 J, tr, s1,., ' '• '";"!ftte Stlt<lfoo 0 .,..,,,,,. w.., USE YOUI CllDIT .. tulll'SI 1 ! ~ ' l ·] er w II pe Wll' Nev ils \ pus: iisli • 1 i · Repuhli~~ns Pushing 'New J Barbarism' as Top Issue ·' B HARRY F. ROSENTHAL WAS HI NGTON (AP) -Call It Ja w and or d er , p e r m i s ~ iveness, campus unres t or wrap it up as ''The New Barbarism .·• Whatever its name, Republl ns are \ pushing to make it t e No. 1 iisue in this year's el ·lions. Call It cost-push pressures, overdue readjU!tment, wagc- prlce spiral or just plain "niJ:· onornics. '' It's the pain ~n~ the pocketbook that Dem~rat.s see as the overriding issue on Nov. 3. The Republicans tal k about Jawlessness, bombings, at· ALL SIZES OF ••• LADDERS LADDERS LADDERS WALKER PAINT WORKS 816 W. 16th St .. Cost• MeN 6<12°5776 - OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii ~ SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 tacks on Police. From Presi- dent Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew lo candidates for state lesislatures, they have seized on domestic disorder as their issue. ~Democrats I described the OP li tany as ''the politics of ar ... a calculated attempt y these leaders Lo exploit the ubts and rears, the anxieties and frustrations. the emotions and mistrust, of the people Ylhose trust and confidence they claim to hold." Instead, the Democ rats ac- 1.vt:•Y ·1oov• SLIM GYM ~• LOSE AOllE'6S!l( -\ IH 2 WEEKS fl IE HOME Dl:MONST•AnON Mf.I! s --TELEPllONE WALT A Sl,.1111 GYM (714) 139•5775 GRANT'S GUN OEPAltTMENT 11 1taffed bf expert1 in their field Of 1hootl"t· Wh1tt'ltr you m1y w1nt i" guns, from I $20.00 22-Rifli lo 1 $3,500.00 Shot1un, Gr1nt'1 his it in 11ockl Corn1 in 1nll 11e for your11lf on1 of 1he l1r9e1t stock1 of 1un1 i• Southern C11ifomll! GRANT'S OISCOUNT PRICES * PUMP ACTION GRANT'S OISCOUNT PRICE • cuse the administration -and Uiereby Republican candidates -o! being insensitive to unemployment , rislng prices "to help President Nixon balance his books or C1lm· pensale for fiscal ineptness." Vice President A g n e w soughl to brush ·on those allegations last week, saying "they jump ~a ontmonth v.·obble in the nsumer Price Index: to try to ariic the elec· torate." These themes C1lme rrom the lop or both parties -ad· ministration spokesmen on the Republican side, the chairman of the national committee on the Democrats'. They are the nearest thing to national issues in the cam- paign, echoed in varying degrees In ail the election con- tests except those being fought I " .. OVERT,000" GUNS ON DISPLAY! • WINCHISfUt • AIMALlfl • t:lMINGlON • llOWNING • WIATHll lT • llHACA • SMITH & WllSON "CHAIW DALT • WA~T)Ut: $127.88 $146.88 $176.18 $150.81 PLAIN BARREL $ 12&209•.lloi Sllt.tJ .. 89.11 • lft:mA • UAMA Stockinette Sleeve· Type DEER BAGS UST 79( $1.00 REMINGTON DOVE & QUAIL • SHOTGUN SHEW SAW ...... $199 IOX OF 25 REMINGTON DUCK & PHEASANT SllOTGUM SHEW list $2.98 VENTED BARREL $108 88 12 & 29 9• Lht S144.tS . • SKiil MODU $112 88 """'· II~ Liii l l(f.t5 , . • !~~.P 1rt.0f~l SIM ts .. $138.81 a • SCOPES I* UUl'OLD * 3,9 Reg. 597.50 .. $78.13 4x Reg $6-4.50 .. $48.38 *BUSHNELL * I ANNER 4X LIST $36.SO s19aa fllf Mou1tfl"f & lere fighting w/111 1'11rchtN • SAKO ~COlT • H & t: • t:UGlt: -------. Remington 22 CAL LONG RIFLE Sox of 500 DISCOUIT SAYINGS l°R .... E.LilAo·~~;ict:NtE·R .... i : 101 SK01'U" SKlllS • tlfll lmlOI. C.UttlOGU : ON ALL SP!IRTlNG GOODS AT THE GIANT IOYSI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POWDER • HIRCULIS •RID DOT • OllllN DOT Ulf SAi( 2-l•. ,, .. ,, .. Sll.70 -·•·•··•· S•.10 .. ll ........ , S26,2S •• ~ ..... S lt.IO IS0 lL ............ 90 ..•.•... $29.91 hrOlt"I 7111• SMOKUl5S POWDft: UST $All s-11, 111G •.. , .• a 1•.00 •.•.•. s 12.so IJ-1.1. lflG • , , •.• J,M.71 ••. , , . 116.00 RCBS JR. PRESS ~~J.so 5 2888 DllS RlG. 15 .. $11.50 ' I •-,~T~· :':.-, ...... o...tltr •...,i...t.,. 1'Lll1~tlltt ... WADS SHOT .... '6'' ""'· 17100.lb.526 $12.JS 1t1 . . 1., ... ... ,_ I F•mous Nome Brond RIFLE S~LE CALIBER~ e 22·250 e 222 • 6mm • 2•3 • 270 • 30·06 • 301 G•ANT'S DISCOUNT PlllCI entirely on stale or local fro1n Vietnam, and passions ploitcd to the fullest the ir ad· issues. heve cooled. vantai:e or having natural They are the nearest. thing Now. with the exceplion of a nev.·s1nakers -the President to national issues in tbe cam· handful of races, lhe war a" a~ vice president. paign , echoed in varying an is:sue is as da~ as a 1968 Pr~ldcnt Nixon signs a degrees ln contests for the 3a automobile -running on. a c1·1me bill and rommcnts Senate scats, and the 435 seaUi lillle older, but causing little "every day we pick up the in the House. Thirty-five excitement. papers and St.-e some sporadic states also ere e I e el i n g lo'or all the bombast, the two Incident \Vithout rea son . governors, and while national n1ajor concerns _ law and without cau11e -11 lerrori.'ltic issue~ play a part in some of order and the economy _ act that we have not been nble them, these r~end to aren!l--reaJly being-debated-"' to cope with before." ff?Ughl out on local issues. all, No Democratic politician Five days later .. opcn1y c<im- \A few months ago. in early \ is going to campaign for crime paigning. he makes <1 n summer, the Vietnam war and violence; no Republican is unscheduled hos~tal Vl!lt in was widely hearalded as the running. on a platform of Kansas City to I tb policen1en l9sue. A cry at p e ace unemployment and higher !iv-injured in a born explosion. demonstrations protesting the · ing costs. "Let's give them respect," he sending of American troops Such issues as the en-sayii. •·Here they arc un- agalnst Comm u ni st in-vironment, power shortages. · derpaid , a dangerous job, pro- stallation9 in neutral Cam· equality of education, con-tcctlng us. and instead of call· bodia was "wait til fall." But sumer protection and the like ing them pigs and spilling un the troops were pulled back on are being debated hnrdly at thc1n and sho uting profane schedule, the President has all. slogans at them as they go continued to withdraw them 1'he Republicans hav e c.~-about their job, let's give tl1cn1 -:".5------ SArE MORE PLENTY OF FREE PARKl ~G IN OUR NEW LOTI * TENNIS RACKETS * Penna. "Swinger" ....... , Penni. "Collegl1te Speci1I" , , Pennil. "Five Siar'' .. , , , , , . Penna . "Classic" ...•....•. 12 .00 $14.lO $19.SO $22.95 PENNSYLVANIA TENNIS BALLS VACUUM PACKED Can of 3, Reg. $3.25 s1s9 P'1nn1. Hllh Vlllllllity T1llow TENNIS I ll.!_. ••9· $3.SO , SALE S2. 19 GRANT'S DISCOUNT PRICE $ 8.118 $10.88 $14.88 $17.88 Grant's now carries Court Casuals of Calif., Easy Care Tennis Wt1r, Tennis Shorts, Jackets, Sweat· ers ind Hits. Als~~ckef Slringing !ilan 500 Gui .. ·..:.._,._ . ....._, ....... ·~._ ... SI S..95 FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS. GIANT~ * FOOdALLS * ''~~?c~""' VOIT "(OILIGIAli '" "''' $11 II l lG. LIST NICI 111.tS., •..• ,,, ,. . • Pl-A. "ICOll-llll" $ 1 50 110. llll HICI Sl•.OO •. , •... · · · · · • •I-A. "KOll-lltl"', INl'IUUOIAll $ ••• llG. LISl H.ICI $11.60., •.....• ,,. • H:l'tNA. ~sCOll-1111,"' .. SIZI $ 6 18 • ,lO. LIJf H.ICl 111.60 , . , •..• , , • • •. * UlklTIALLS * . r ~ VOit "l'IOflltlONAL"' $12 •• • ,f" r 110.LISTPl.IC(Sll.t J .,.,,,,,,,,. ' ( '#I 110, llll ,.,,. 112.JO •.••••••••• -• • -~ I ••NNA. "llOIM lAYLOI" $ 7 aa J. . \ ·~- _,,,.".._ ""'-'°'"'" $ 6.a• --;·voun:Aw * · · · · · · -~:-"'~'(jj/ I - VO If "(OILJGIAH" l'f4 $ 6 II ~ llG. UIT NICI $1.•I ..•..•.••• • • • " · ll'INMA. ·-w MOOll"' ill'Vl-t $ 6 18 1/ ITO. Ull NICI Sl.tJ •. ,.......... • * BROWNING SILAFLEX RODS i'--1969 MODELS* Rf Ci. GRANT'S UST DISCOUNT P'RIC( P•ICE Model 222980, 8' I" Fly Rod . .. $34.00 $26.95 Mod1I 222974, 7' 7" fly Rod . . '.$36.00 $28.95 Model 122910, 7' 8" Fly Rod . .$29.00 G24.95 Mocl1I 142960, 7' O'.' Spin Cast . .$39.00 $29.95 ' ....... *ARCHIRY* ltfG. llST ' I :::; ~::::i~~:rrows, !1 doz. . .. ~;'~: S 01sc~~~r;~1Cr l11r Alu111/nu W&, l4 dfz. . ... ' . 0 $ 6.88 Yorlr H"'>ring ~ Hrg. Arrot¥s, l4 do;,'$:::: $ S.ae Cla1sic 80 lb s rrowi, 1 "dor... .Sla· S2t.ea · '"' Croisbow · · · · .00 $14.ee s,., •e lb "r· ..... ~ .. · .. i<s.oo $ •· 18 · 19rrcat'' H . • .... ,, ...... Arrows, your piclr un11n9 lo'N $6S.OO $29 ,,· .. · · · " .. 25c& 3': YORK" STARTER SET REG , LIST ,,, 1 ' I JI 1 ' ii I Ii 1/ respect." Thal the emotional tuue 1s having au effect is illuttratcd by the Senate race in. Utah, CQngressman Laurene J • Burton is trying to unseat Sen. Frank l\1os9 , a Democrat \\'ltb a liberal record. \ Burton ra ils Sgainst What he calls "The Nevi Barbarl1m.'' -.sludc:nt Le'.:fr or Is t & • pornographers an<! cop kllle r:oi. "There's no doubt about it.'' says Moss. "that's the big is.~ue . I'm not sure just why. All we 've had around here was 11 sit-in last spring at the Univer9ily of Utah and it was totally nonviolent." Democ r atic National Chairman Law r e n c e f'_ O'Brien, in addressing himself to what he calls "the politics or fear '" likened Republican tactics to those of the late Sen. Joseph McCa r t h y of \Vlsconsin. '"And this time,'' he said "the practitioner Is not a single, demagogic senator but a carefully orchestrated team of the highest officeholders in the land . _ . it is terribly hard to grope for the ans wers too the problems of a vast and restless nation , but it is easy to inflame h u m a n emo- tions."' O"Brien, countering with the Den1ocratlc tho-me s ii i d unemployment is not only a kcv issue but also "that ~ many who are out or work. and lhc people who depend on them. have no feeling that anyone in power sefS their plight or understands their humiliation -or gives a damn." No\vhere in the country, perhaps. are the divisions be~·een opposing candid ates as sharply defined as in Ten- n::"ssee's Senate race betwen l)emocralic incumben t Albert Gore <1nd Republican con- gressman \Villiam Broc k. Brock pursues a I In e straight out or the GOP strategy book : a recita l of the unease that plagues the coun· try, Gore's antiwar recojd, at- tacks on the Democratic "big spenders.'' "The people of this state know lhal man has not represented our stal.e in the actions he has tak~n with respect to Vietnam," Brock tells Tennesseeans. "I know your voice wasn't heard when he voted against the nrst two Southerners nominated to the Supreme Court in a long time. It wasn"t heard when he voted against the overwhelming 9en· timent of this state to impose gun controls on every decent citizen in America." Gore sticks to issues th aL have worked for him before, talking of high interest rates, high prices and unemploy~ menl. "These are bread-and4 rneat qucslions that a1me do\\'n to the problems that your wife has got to work with in paying the bills and keeping the family budget," h_e says. Although once Brock was considered the likely winner, Gore's fortunes s w u n g dramatically upward with tho Pre9ident's proposal for a cease-fire in Vietn am, which Gore had advocated. A similar situation exists ht Ohio where Rep. Robert Taft Jr .. a Senate candidate with a grand R-ep ublican name faces Howard M. Metzenbawn , wtin has made the race a virtual Nixon policy referendum. Tart is a ha rdliner on crime a.net campus unrest and an ad· vocate of conservative fiscal policies. Metzenbaum ham· mcrs away at Ni1on CC'Ollomic policies. says th e ad .. ministration should sel a deadline for withd rawal from Vietnam, and wants to see si me defense funds diverted to social programs. In lllinols, Sen. Ralpb Tyler Smith i9 convinced "!he one thing about v.·hich people arc n1osl concerned ls the problen'l of violence in society.'' His op· ponent, Adlai E. Stevenson llf, owner of a formi d a blo Democratic na~. s a Y it "Smith is a big Jaw-and-ordel' man -and he's also a damn· ed hypocrite." ··He says so many absur1l things; he 's called me a Corn· munist. he's called m II everything in the OOok." Bui Stevenson issued s t r o n ii statements against violencet iu 189' INctUDrs a~ ARM OUA•o ---.:1-iJldl,ca~ Smith's cam• paign hod toothed a nerve. " A••owi , r A•, ~~''"'orr ~~ ' While the two is s u c 1 1 domestic unrest and t hf eeooomy, dominate most cam• paigns , there are other ls~ Gun-<."On\rol legislation fot exnmple. Is a secondary Issue In the l\1llryland Senate ract between a key sponsor • restrictions on gun~ Oemocrallc lncumbtnt JOHIJl Tydings. and hls Republlca1 challenger. Rep. Glenn Beat Jr. It Is not expecied to bt dcclslve. primarily bccaust Tydings' 1trong su~rt ol an- Hcrime bills hall robbed it ol appeal to all but lhc dcer'I hunter vote. • H DAILY mor s. ' Wtd""1'1, °"°* 28, 1970 Yovr Jtfonev'• Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New ·York Stock List 'Fringe Benefits' AddingUp ··=· .. -::·.::::..-=-:.:.::::.:.::.·:~.-= ... -.i:."'vy =·-... -:: ~:~-:;;~ !!!'11!.1'.., ~:;~= Bf SYLVIA PORTER reached lbe historic mm ol lhe emploi~ who bu been NASD Liltl"I• fw Tueodey, Octolaor V, .l'7D ,. --":-• li ti~ !!$ ~ ¥1~ ~:fi,i; ,~ ~ ~ ;~ j~ 'J'be strike which shut down $100 billion 1111967 -Ind •Ince lranllerred .. a new city -on !10:Jff J'l".J r:. ~:r ~ l: $l:i:... 'ffi '!li F: ~~ "i: 'I. n~ll ll ll: Illa I ! ~ 19.'~ .. i; Ji gG Ji ;I~ ,;ffi," ·Z :! im Im im·~ ~ my New Vork newspaper then the growth has betn • top ol all actual moving ex-r= .... -1~~ ~r~':: 1JS l~ &:;tr ':.tic flV. H . i 1 .. : ,p m :rt;-t.i~ n nr: ~ ff!:~~ ~~i J lfl! J: L~ =ii rn~ J,1i ., lJ~ ~~ =-~ \ throu&b mosl or October was hefty 10 percent a year. lpeaml~•.for the worker and bls ,':r.wi :,.1o11al.c~~ =~~' .. ,-... J~ ~ ~ ~ :=. 11• 1f4..,. =.: .. Mt1.f ~· i,~~ l ~ 1~::: ~ "" ~ l~ 'ft H f: = ~ ~.i~~.J' ,J Hy; U: ~/~ f ~ \ y Dffltrf,I 1f1C., -lfttO ,... ~ ·~If: Min If, • J•Ylot w t 'ja Mini,., ... ~ j t eG ... 111 11 L H t: +1i..; ~~i11.20 ,4:': "j"" =rn: ~l!ll =-~ i not over cash wages but over Today's yearly fringe total -';l'Ultlon ar•nts~o ;i:.. ecr.:• .:~111: ~~~111 1b 14 s ~ JNoF Im' ft!J... ~IWl.l-11 !11 11111 11= l .~.. ,,. e1 ' ' ~·t, ~ ft .J".Zt ,.. fringe benefits -and the set-may be well above $125 billion employu who wlsh to :i:f.r'":te.:, ~ ~ ... ~ 1~ 1f:; f,i'::\ , 1:::r~s 1 ~m-~, '6 "" ~ ii! Wi 11ri': -11o Gen_~tc -It th N -substantl•lly more '<••n a r • ..1.._ ·.1.i--111P(oic1m.,.,... , ',llffl\.. ,,.. 4.. ''rt!J l !l "'"" ' jtt :.:l~octnc 1 » ~-.i.-1 +·11: on Fl~ .d• 1~ ';t ,; ,; tj tlcme?nt wtllch put e ew ,..-urlher ~atloo or tr~'6 1.m., i:i:;wllk;ll """' l'CJ111 amt . 11~ ~1~ ..... rlty !ltt11., c. 1 1 t; Air~· .... ~ 26 , t _ York P"l b."' o" the streets "frl"ge" eve• 1'n an -nomy appropriate to••-•-,..._, \ 11<urn coulll l"ototi'I !... .. ... ou. 1 ~ 4 ffn, 111 • 7 Al• R G ~ • i ·"' '' ' ,.,. w .,. " " ~v .., ........ IV""o NYt Pll•· Frnlll (' \'I ~tr \ 1\11 tv. Tll1n G11 j• >•ti !"* ~ > _ ... I:~ ~-·,.1... 'II nu 7 l enlNU 11/ 3 1.! ~1~ r.';'; .~ ~·~ last week included maj or new wh.ich. would be flirting with -college scbol~~~-tor ti~•M 1J:~!111,'°f. ~~ 101:: ',.,I= W'£~'t° 1;~ .1!t !,.~:met It'-' i!;: 1 it 1 ~ ..,. 11 ... !i'" "-+ ~ ~~\~:inr~~=~i:£~~1t~\!: ~~~:!~~~::1td~~= ~=Et~!~!=~i f.~~;,;liiiw.it= :E.: 1E 5,Rf!1 !~ilEl~~ ~~~~il'.1 . n 1 :: ~ ;! ~ ~i:.~ ~ 'ir ~1 rJ !~ 1 iii~;~~.; ing adjustments. incidentally, was set 0 f f fathers ••• tJme oft for work· ::r:.~ • com-G 't~'k ~ ~ ·:M~ u* r~ ~I'd ·= ,~ ~1:.1~ :t' J ~ ,_ ~ -Vi A ,~~~.tt 1U iltt ~ I = ~ 5111 1 20 If 5= sf~ d: ::15 Oespi~ Ole nation's con· primarily by the United Auto ing mothen to couuJt with :::r-(.~ ~~ ~~ 8_R,..~~l m r~ ==-,.: !1:i~ •"' ~ 25\t J~ :u::~::: r1 ': ~, .. f,\'i: !~ + I!!' 1.'3 .JI ~ 71 ,, +· tl!fi~111..: lJ """ n~ if~ =4~ centration on v.•hat's hap-\Vorkers' demand' for a school teacbera , , , time off :r~P1~ S M._ 1jy. g1...., i" N == E_J 27Vt ft"' It" ;II s ~ :llC.c":° i:i m = \!~ \t~ = ln-1~ .f ff ~· ~v. :+ :l !1Tf~E~flj J: ?::i if.: tm.:t 9 pen;n,. to cash paychecks, th.is "iringe" benefit or a mini-for pollUcaJ cam ..... 1-i .... , , Airs 111e ,_ 4 GJ!!f!.11 ~fll ""1. 11:-ion ~ 41A> uj "' 2r' J" A1111:it:''\\ "• ""' ~ u111 + f•,,.J:l ,» :m ~"" = .:.::" ~ Tlrt 1b .. ,•!!! "111'1: lll'I:'-_ .~ -'6 ,,........... • ASO '"" Mio 4 G ..... w 17"1 11 ·. ·-(.nf '"' 214 u r Gl'I .ts AJjdM 1' !' l1u 2'"· a" _... • c;_. l 7t 2.1 ..... 1l area of so--called fringes is mum $500 a month pension to frw company-paid I e c • J Ai<o " 1 • ~ 1t111t 1 1:111 s-27'\i 21111 us T•kL )N ~ A11~1eo•I·,.-1~ lff • .:::::: 111111.A~ 1fi 1,~ 1~ m; ="'Gentler .7!P_ u '"' "" ~ +"' where the action is and this is any v;orker after 30 years of servictS ••• tu.is to and from' ~~ .. er" : ... ~ t:! fiC 1~ 1h. ~~ 1':.,. HO 1 ~ P.r .... 'Ti.':. 2m '!: ~i..dtr -if zm,... 1 ~1! 2,s ~ I ·= l"° 11 nl'I ts.: fS~ = ~ g:,i,~p':'·:rr l :~ ,;~ lliJ :t•~ where it will be. servire, regardless Of age. work ..• company.paid dent.al :ft"'\1~EJ m m Gr.:ri ~ N ::% 1~ l~ : ::J 9W' ~~ 2:\'i 2~ ~=-PC..... ~ !i': I~ J ~ i' '1A4.1J ~ #~ ~ ~Vo= li Goi~pi:.:~r'~ •'t\ fl~ f" !t.,, + ~ Toda r . ·r . Wbere might these beaents insurance and prescr""Uon Air lnduf J\4 ,.. ga-M: ~"' k"' I c..ir ,"" ~ V•f'C• s. l4\I. 15\\ ~e.J · it iw'" "2-"!.~... ., 1 11 17~ 11 ·· r"' +"' •bf• .20 7I JI ~ mt. .. , .. y, or1nstance.1 you re toemployesinourcountrybe .,. :Jt:": 1~1r'Gr-Mt tM111•~ ·~ ri~,::~~ ... ,.. 4 AmtrEs ·i".20 'i; 1= ir"-"' ....,;-1 ... lJI lllii ll~ tlC=t? ~Dfl~ /l 611'1: fll'I: tl ::.~ an average U.S. worker, for h di ' H . \' drug ln.suranct .. f. hephalthl,!n-1 = ' •l'r !t~-., 'R! i!'j r::r: .,,.. 1m w:rnw ~ ~\Ii tt"' ~Hftf,PO:if m ,:m m: g= 11 II "tr.,.1.t.. " .. l ""·• lln ~~-: ~ i~~~Fi~ :1 r:l'I 11'~ I~:.:.:~ every $1 yoo are earn ing in ea ng. ere. is a samp 1ng surance coverage or ysn.;a ~llco Uld 1m 1Jy. Gr;,t; 1: .-fl i. : 1~ 1~ =• ~,:: tm ~ Ml•Flur M • • 51 5w, . . ... .,.o ~ I~ 1,~ U'h :: ¥1 uw .20o .a I" I -• regular pay, yoo are getting o( extras already offered by check ups and outpatient Ali. aw J ~Gvent c.11 JVt 4 s.11 c""' ~ IYIW•rdlw 4\lo 4\l>Al'l'!Alr11".M lH• liJi• 11Mll ~+~ "'·'° • i. u •.•.. 111•11• 1.'\ •12 •:U. 4 "' •"6 +,,. • A l*t EOI ~ SIA Gui Int l"" 6"' S..Strri • 'Wftll NG IF.t UI,\ ""1111kt ..,151 4 .-., 1~ + n d 210 »'to :r:zlt 32W. -Vo fnbel fir J7 :n'4 '2 :12 + " another 28 cents in fringe some corporations: diagnostic tests ... miployer-... .,, c... 2•.i. J'h GY~" ~ '"' ~,.. ~ w1&11 Re •Iii ,111 All••'* "l.10 IOI "" • •..•. e ~.. • ioNi 1Q11.1o 10111o -11; \~ inc: :u 21,,. t1l'I 21111 -"- benefits ranging from th.e -Free or low-cost day care paid funerals (about the last ~"'" 1112 1J"' == 1= tt~ '.i..l"' U• ,lo\ 4m ::::in T.. ,m 11~ ;.;'111:: ~ r j,~ ~ =. y. ·: o'ili.~ 1'u1 th., I~ r,: = ~ 2~r~:.u i sf"' ,r-sr' ,:;t" Social •-· 't t ·• .. t· serv1'ces for p r e.sch o o I word In patemalo'sm) , • • A El L•b 3"' 4'11 HHllll " 5 1111 M 7-111 N we1c11rn 7\lo ·-c ·1s • ~· \II om s.d l I ll'< 1 11 -"-G~ Pl2.ll ., "•! ", .. '! .. + ,•, """'wrl y con r1U1.1 ions Am E•IH' 7:1 n v; H.,., ..... """' ~!"so I l"" 2'14 w.11.,. M t 7v. 11 ..... "" .4511 ' "" 111. i ..... 1 i.o •l'lli ~ .,,,. +llt 01-1 Mlrl" 1>.. + I k Ch'.ldren ol employed wor"•• In many other advanced 1 .. "'" Fur" ~ 6t't H•lt '!. ,.., '"s·~ er w. 1 "'iM w11a1 P •l'I: w. ~,a. .. 111 .... » ~ lr. -1"" -1.11111 1 'I 11"4 11"' 11'1> -"' If:! un . .oo 11 , ~ 1,.., !!!-'' Your emp oyer ma es to your ....... A Grnt ss S1' HldlC '"" .. Hi Tll :Wl'I: 2S w1111 NA , .. ·~ ••~ 11~ 11•, •• • _+ ~ "'~ ... , !'" 1111. 21"" -"' rkh 1.n, "" ,,,,~ !l\l "··•1: ••-£.. J A G•MI !J ~ Hlllll"" l• lG\11 w ICll 11 lM w"" M~ '" ' Anlt'fM ... ~ Iii ,. ~ p • .0 21 !"' Jl4 ll~ •• .. . ayur .IS U I j'~ ,.,_ -.. •r pension to paid VaCatiOnS, free m01.11c:rS; UU.)tria nations, private and A Mtdlc• 1111111~ H0!!:,'!_11" ;J:i 1!1 w IS..C 'i 1il'; Wiii! p 10 10\'i •""'o"•OTblllfl 1 I tn. 11'111 11 ..... H an !tit 1· 16' j ~ a"' Wt+ \lo ldll'IC 1 . .0 .~ 2\,. 1.,,~ V• :..:,'\i meals in the c 0 mp any -Free retirement counsel· government empJoye benefits Am T11v 1w. u11o Ho......... • v. 4 WN 11 s JV.~--.,• -* 21 21 »'II& ""' +,.. oi. u •v. v. 1J _, ·•~ i .i.o -11 ... 23 caleterii, sick leave, etc. ing to middle·aged workers in have gone far beyond ours -:;::u 1~ 6'~ ~ .. ~ R• .. 11 l !i~ ::~ ~ 1:=; ~ MiE1,.:r.;-: ~ u1: ~l! ~ = ~ an 11111 .J ~ l'"" "' ~14 ::.'.~ o~::o~~'° ~ ff..., ~'ll 2~ :..:.'it h f . I I d bv I A~t •no 61.lo '"' How.-4 01 1~ ti: Hl"d n n~ W•ltllt w u~ Hiio NII Eg hid i6 n 11111 ,, ••.• 1:, .., i," .. n;: Mv. ..... i•"11\~.C1~"1 fl ,27~ .'1"" \~ l+··.i (That translates into an extra SUC areas 3$ 1nanc1a pan-an We 0 IOU! Y are ntOVinC :~= = ,:v..3f ~=" J.? ._ dU II $It .. \'I: YrdrW e . -1!1i :~llll ".'so"' llJ: ~ n'li ff""_!:: an (' ~II 2f I I f ::.'V, G~:~w I.JO 12 -"''.ii oMi. U\i f i1 $2,800 in fringes . for every ning, Medicare benefits, hOW down the same road, Ark MoP 1l" 1-"4o Miid ,.~ ftYI AG11r11 Ml.II 1' :MYI 2A :M\'i: + " e'!l I~ Ji 21"' Hti 2• -M Gren1 pt 3,7S uo, !!. !!-n'°• ;_,···· .. t t h bb · t part p ha ••-· h Ith their Arrow H ff 29\'I Mu. G•,• I'!! ' APl'IHoltt 7' 71 "" M ,.,. _" 11111. PO...r sn11 lll'I 31M + ~ Gt•YOr1 1.20 ,, ...... " $10,000ofregularpay.) o uma o y inoa - er ps,uNUg ,w ArvlGI 1"'1¥i H11•~ 1.. A~i• 10 .,. .. .,. ... ii. anP•111•..S M., s• -1 GtA .. Pt:io ,,.2s 2l11i2 ·-~ Toda.-.., y-· are typo'cal, time i'ob·. expen·e-to gu\'· .... we A.cc s..t JOVi ~,.,.. H~• c. 2fil tt.... A....,.,,; 2 1 ,. ""' " +1'4: Pw "".so KJ10 ,..,. !l\'i s7""-~ 01Nor1r 1.35• s> ,, 12v, 1n• r-\I 11· " ..,... ......... U'I: -Ai.rto s.d M l !A Mv•• tm ;; MUTUAL .t.m Hol• u, iu ~ :l'l »"-lt !!!."tr .lit,, " 1~ 10 lo -u OtHoNtk 1.60 '' """ _..,.. M~-.-.,i you are receivi ng more th.an -Payment of mortage can try to make fewer erron 1:~:. At 1'="' 1~ r=..A;~ '"' :=' 1'.: 111 ~ ~\; :; :!: t i'C'.t_~l.11 .::a II: w 1 ... ~ + ~ i:N~,riAi=:1 '~ ~ ~ !m'! ~ $1 an hour in the form of ''hid· "points" on a new home for psycboJogicaJiy. l',',.!'•1"' ~ 1::3 ~~ Is~ \a AMf!Cbl ., ' 2 J1 t1 n -"' ..,,(.";:Ju. 14/1 ,T: :A: ~ .:.:fv; G1Wnun11 .90 ' 21y, 11 14 i~-" ••~ ~ :ti~ lnf'r•nt 1 All\ MOters 151 1~ ~ 1v. • ... c :i • fl J! !!!'! 3'· 36\4 + " GWVn p11.11 t 1t!4 1t11o 1m + \I den" pay wh.ich. doesn't appear ...... 11\6 lSV. I"' CO!lt "" \Ii ..,,..!Gt, 2.lt ,, 0 G 'lil '°Jl +" tc: rr.· 'i.o ... m Jfllo ~ -1 orwe~hln .JO ~ J.. J ... J"-i; ~ On Your regular dollars.and· h«hm ~uv, nfno!I 111 J Wll FUNDS .1.11\Pi.t. .12 J6 10 N. -~ :n s. 1,_, 1~ 11.i.+"'~-~'G"n1 1 .,t:t t i 211• '"" ,....,_~ a.ii. 11i. JN JO\jj "" ew•....,..• s All.OW ,,,. 156 s.~ 11111 »111 -2 o 1 1 JO ,. ~ 1w. 21 -"""'"""' .. v cents Paychec<, agaon· st only w p • c ) 1111m 111111 i m '"' """"" ""' 20,,. ""'s.111111 1 21 1s.. 1'-14"' -1'I ~1 on .., 1 1 ,, ,, 1' + v. Gr~ 1 1• 11t1o ''* 1•• .+ . age rice ontro s a .... H• ~ -I"' s~· I! 21Vii Aln$1\1• -• ,, 21\lo ,, . +Ill SU I I 21'6 21..a 21~ + .. Groll•• ·'° .. 2•llo ""' 231ja,t-25 cents of "h.idden" bene!iL's: • ' · •"1-u 11 • ..., >M n ts~ '1f 1111t A s.n.11 l.M ~' 21'6 2'\11 • + "' t.1 .• 111 t>'4 23 n -14 Gn.ommnc.. l •1 im 1~ 11 r llHJvpt W t\lo l\i !~lot W. lt Am5oAlr ,10 M .,,., ~ 4M -1"6. COll!rol 0.11 lS1 •M ,,.. ~ -'-GllUHllf .ol09 6ol 26"-25'1o 21"ll I-I in the late 1940s. 1"111 SOii 'l""' '21'1: '""'" ,, It ...,., Std I '' )Alo :w 3' -"' [ 11U_. al~ 50 50 loO -v. GlfMOll 7.ICll 2 'tlli '' 6~:. .. . In al 1rtc11r ~11 s.ovm ~,,u. ~v 1,...,1nok 1,.....,.Ams.td.,..11 1t101 ""'"""-1"' woooi11t1 J~:M 34"'+"Gull'01l1.so l!l m.2'\\2'1'1: .... 1 fact, ler reporting these M N 111 k Ht 11 ""'Jacoi. • ~ • 1 "I · Am si.11 ·• 12• n '°"' 21• +1 01111 u111 Je 11 •v. 11111 2114 -v. Gu,,,11..,.cn " '* "" "' -11 fi d B C • ~ £1 fllo ttto JMVI~ (. Ml N ~I: ~O•K !AP) 1~::,::s 0.7' ~l.7' AS..• 1.60 '2 ~ ll• ~:r.., +\lo -'" IA 27 :DM 3J :J:N, +\I ltJ lll.2G 2 15~ 15 11 >··oi In ings in its recent every• ay ever e ommg ~ C. 121,l, 1J J1m W•,• .! r.::'"ll Ill'--~~;: IOS 111111~ ,,1, A$uli f!fA2.U » 4Sfll 45 45\li ·+ .i. TR I lJ IJ"ll 11\lo lnl. ..... Olllla Dfl.» S 11~ 11"" 11~ !I other.year survey of fringe e.oo.i AH 1•111 1~ J•-. -· 1111 Neflorill A.$IOC . Mut 111 ,,... AT1oT wt 1.. 7'lt 114 ~ •••• c-r ..,1.is ' 1111o 1•111 1•11o + ""GuNs11u1 .t6 Jll ~ 20,,. ~ ~+"" 8M (.1p n., 11'1: J91'1Ulr1 10lio Mil llklll ol Stcwllln -.... s.11 02 Ml TloT UO IX Cfto ~ ~lt -""r::i.rld 111 61 s.t1"1 M!4 M:i1o -~ G<lll'SU pU...ia ~""' """" ~ 11 benefits In private industry, .... ~ ,, lll!'" 11ttMi ~I:'... 'n ~~~DH'-"· '"'••" er• Stoc"'••, '!·",, ".·.~ ·.·.~ •. S6 l5 ~ IN. , .... +"" -" ... YI! JO llAti 2'\\ J0\11 + ... O\lll'Who:t ·50 12' !1~ lS"' lS~.;.:,. ••-U S ~ be ~ S ,... _ fllit ...ic. Wflktl Sf ., ~, -~ ,.ll l7'0 1•111 I•"' 1•\lo -.i. -'Sit 1.10 20 1• Ul't u . , , . OvtfW otl.50 ~ .... 'l". 'l';I ~ ~ uic ........ am r or Com· NEW YORK (AP) alwaya can be violated or ••kl 5c• 1 1 1<11wr ' -~· !MM MCwl11n V1r"" '" •nAWLlllf .o a\Oll 11~ ltlii 1m -\\cor111N .a. 1 77\41 ~ ,..._""o"llW pfl l.1 ... ... ed llnm Ar tV. 10111 ~·I.SI .., ~Ill '>;:;1' (Olilld 1141,... bllfl In ... lt11ft 4:12 •'.»At!! Zlftc ! lilll M "" ..... CorOW uo. ,. 1n 1~ 11'2 ..... Gul!M Ind merce suggest th.at we stop Although e v 1• d 0 n c 0 8.._ challenged or overoome by a '""" ae 1S\o\ 1' ~·•""•-..... tokl Ibid\.., bouellt 111" 11.10 11.JS Amwon M 1 2t " " .... , (.,._it11 n n ;n nlli n + "" ul • ~ • ....-811(.kl"f •"-~ ;(' '" ;'" ,..; le"*!) .,,....,. 1¥'1' 6AS 6.U .vne1.ir .6111 Joi 1111'1 lit!. 11" -1" c.wi.. con. u 5"' Siii JI',+ \It _.,. -·~' labeling them ' 'fr i n g e '' c1.1mulates that the rate of in-union or bwlnesll backed lo :::::,,,c.115 ,: ,:~ K::r"T ,,... 1 Alltfdll Tlf,. ~ ~J:..~ 11''1 1~1: ::=ec•~111 '° :m ~ mo ~ ... <.mc 8ckir a 11 1 ..... ~ 1n.. -v. Hmw11 i 70 ~ f,~ ~ ""'~"" ~ benelits and start labeling the wall. ~1 CL•M m n. ~'\= ,114 ~ Mmlr•ltJ' FU..0s1' "%:oi'-l'ui.111~' AMP Inc -" fi ~ ffi% );:Z: = -.i ~~"\1,~11 1ft = n ~ :!:_,~ n:~~ 1't:; lt al'! ~m ::E ~ them "employe" benefits. nation will continue to decltne Preskient Johnson learned ::.o: ~ ll\'i: n ~:: ,.~ 1J~ 1;1'1 .J~:;i !ii 1:1 ~" •1, 1::r:,:::; ::::. ~'2' 'tt ~r~ It" ;t~ :: ... ~:111,.: ~ \~"' \~ \~ ~." ~=1~.;s: 2: li~ 1•~ ttl'l:~ •. 1 I k · d · · this When bis guideposts were 1nrMI .... .,.. i( I pe N IYI AftUl1tll 6A .01 Ill I( !·" 1.9 AMcond 1.91 no -20 7CM ... , CrowCo~ Al 116 10'l6 1~ llMlo ••.. H1ndlm11 .61 71 2'1'> 2t ' 11-And there is no disputing the in coming months, a method •nnM • •!., ",,~ ".,... c .. , fl9 IGllll .w.111 Fd 1.• !·,, .,. t u.111t.u ...,.,,.1 .n 7t "" 111 '* ..... erw..Hhld 1 s :Miiii 20\4 ~ -"' HM!lm11e1 .ci 1t no 11\·1~ Chamber's contention that th.is o eepmg wages an prices m tumbled and h'• jawboning ig' • 111 ~~ 1N,,. "•" .w,~ 1 , ··~ AMf• 1A1 1.11 111 1<1 .11 1.11 AnC#I Hoel° 1 !fl 2• 2ra 25"' -c _. 1-,, •• ,, ... 17 '\lo Hind Har 12 34 1~ 1'*41 ·1 h th .., •• --•• " ,,. l't ....., All Am P' .$1 Al UI kZ 4.35 4,7' A!\conlNSv I I 17 lt\11 161'-·rowtl .., .,. •• -H C 3o :U 16* 16 • 1• ::.: fof111 of employe pay bas orderly relation toeac o er nored. And now, Canada's ~-,.•~tA ~~ Jtt~l:'4.' I~ f A111t11• •·"'I!"' ~us s1 1•.01 u,.7 ""ec111e1111.i~ 1,~ ~!tt. t.. ~=.t,cr:nl-t~l: .Jit ~~:ft :"":~H:;::M•1.l0 15 •5 "'"~.rt ballooned to a force o( still has not been developed. Pro'c•• and Incomes Com· c:~. cow ;,.,.. 12 Kn•r, ·et *'-m'4 23 v. ~If' F4 lU :ll ~ i~ :::J i::J ~""' J', 1i"1,. 11!~ ',,• .. -i ~ ,c.'!J,,<,w.• .. ""-1"1 ,',."" ~13•• :,.• -.·: ~:~~:n: 1 '~ ~~ ~'"' '~ .... :::l enormous power in the In a free society, in fact, . ~ Is !Ind 1 ~:~~ ~~ ri" n~ ~~~r 111 "· ~~ &,'1 J:U 11·11 ~.ru J·~ •,·l! ~~E ;: c1.06 1 1011 1~ 1~ ft c;;!..,. p11.tJ' ' 1'"" 1N; 1w. + .,., H••$Co c11 1 ll 1'111 ,''"• 1~~ m1ss1on Ing l! wage-c1$C NG '°"' 11\4o L1nc1 1.... J • Zft.r E~''"' · ~kll11 1:,. 7:; ARAsvc•·1~ 33 10,,.., 1" iotv. , cu111P11 ,,. 1 1,..., 11 U'-il -"~:~srx~1jg •lf 21 1~. ~~ American ec<>nomy. there may never be a solution. price criteria jgnored by :some <.•111 C•• '"" -"" !-!:.i:o,.. W1f ft: r' c.11111 7•77 '·" 11k;k Gt 7.,. 1.n An:e11N . ~ ,, 1111i ""' u>n _ ""cumml" .-1 ,.~ ,. .. t1l'I + 1'11 H•¥1f El 1.,. 22 ~~= 2~ l"'"* To illustrate fringe benefits be both b · e and c ... ie~ ~ ..,.111 ... 1w. 1714 111e1t11 i'" t.11 • or111 1.n '"" Ard! Oen 1 21 ~ 3:Mlo J.t -1"' llMO.V. ·• ' tv. "" m-14 H•'fti Alb. 1 10 u '°"" 4-. ' cause us1n SS important ln'nlll'I•. c ... l(~S 1""',,, • .. 714 t:Tv .'1 lJYI 111,li lnv.tt .•1 l .U Lu RICI! u.~ U.ff Arl1P$¥( l.al lll1J 11"6 17ff 11.,., -\lo Cllrl!1•Wr ... 51 111"1 UM 1Cl.i. -Ill Hllirlflllt 37 • '~ 111i\:.::l have been increasing in recent labor. believing that their first 00 •• ,... ctt11 r'b ;; 2lll' Llh c.o.'1 '"" '" s..ec1 ,., ...... ~''*IY s.it 5.67 A•11111 D$,.?! ll! ,.. •v. 1"' -""c11r1 Wr A t • J mi nt1i ""' -'-ii HCA tnd 10. s 41'1 .,,. •"" '+ years at two to th.re! times obligation is to themselves, A truly effective approach to ~1~~.·o ~ :~ ~.!.': .c;. l~ 11~ A!~ .. ,., ~:~ :::: tr,': f~~ t." t:: :~11112, .fo :: 1~~ ~~ J~l'I: :!:. ~ ~~:. H 1.~10 1~ n .. ~"' ~ ! !: ~~~J :rr ~ L'?t ~~ = ~ th t f ' ' h wage-price equilibrlwn a~ """ N Lll'oc Mlt 7'111 114 ...,., 01111 s..:u J.M L nc; NII I.ft •.sa A"""" -2 .s.... •sl'I 'JV! -"' Cl'llruJM IM ,, S!V. .50'4 JCAlll -~ 1-111-CW1 • '"' f •· • e ra e o increase 1n cas fee) morally and economi~aJly r 11n 1nc1 s SI.\ ,..., ~A "''"" '" 4-M L~ 212 101 A"'1•.J1I •.1s 12 s.t.,., u s.t -1 -D-Hell« 1n1 "° 111 ," .. " 1"' ''"-·~:i· Wages and Salarl·es. Theo'r total k the hi •-·t pears, thete.f""'e, to remain a Ctll• u11t 1> 14 Loll,,. .. ,.. 1.-,.,. AfllN 0111 2» J.11 ~'' s.~i.:s. · Arm•ttk ·'° !fl ,.,,. ,..,.. 21'11 + :i+ Htl~ Pe11 , 1 . 1s•£ lii'i ' compelled to see ·g,JQ VO Clll .... , J'I 5t ~· l Mellor G-· Ct d 3J ,,. ArrnCk 1113.75 zl60 Sl\'i JO Jli,o, + ~ D1nRIW' ·"° ,, 1'l1o 'N 'N ••. HtlmrtlP 10 11 ,... - Value Was estl·maled 10 have huge obstacle, one that might c,!!<',',', !. ',M, ',",. !'!!....E1c~ 1m lll? c~ 1,.,••, ,,' .. ~ !.•~," t .• 1~:?t ",~1,R"'", 1.'° u >1 :>0 30'4 -1 ~ c. 1.Js 21 ~ t3l>li 1:J1o1o -"'Hemhllll C:111 11 1:: 1;:: r price. ,,.. "' .......... 1m 14 o ... ,,, :·~ ..,,,. 11601 ••. M 1 ,, 2• ~ ».i.-\\Olf't1nd .a Ii :ti~ ~1 Jr "+"'Hemlll'!C -'1• )'..) '"' '"" Mii ~·· The f. est h to th loom even larger in the 1970s c.11.ldti 6V. 1 . ~!:11 ,•,~ ,,,:.. • inc""' 1:11 1:.1 Lut~ 11.., 10· .. 1f·! A>11 e1 oir 1.10 :u1 2110 ~ 16'11 .•. ,, o.,. 1no pf' 2• ~"' • '«i :iav. + v. Htrt tric .1H ,,. '"""' .nv. SS\•" ' 1ml appro&C e because Of the need to Operate ~~:~ (ill% = l!~ M:1"rt,. .... 1llV. c=.i, llW ,:·~Ji! = In 1] i:I; ~lfll:':,!:.0 ~-S 'hi. 5/lli J'" '."'.'. ~ ~1t~~°'re ~ i: l~ lm = ~ ~~'i!i~ 1.is0 1~ ~ ~ •• m '-;~··~ ~l situation, it appears, is an in-"·-\~-' t111r v 11 V'll 24\li ::"::. •;,.• ~ ~ AIM>llO F~ 1'.11 I.JI M•u nFci :11 1:·~ Aulll CIG 1.20 ~Vt M 3' _"' 8':E::"'.H z60 '1"" 11'4 61\li + "4 H.w PKk .70 u ,.... 'Iii :" onidepostspolicy in '"'ic economy as c~y asc1tv111Mt ut1o1•v.,..,.::o,c ,14 ,... .... -11 1.1•1.JS.v..uGr11lt'.561!:S."""'1t11;!,.1P .-. •~ ""··· •~llHW .50 u ! ll.!16 +"Hl•h vontt•,., 914 , ~ _, comes or "-nM.•ible to capacity, t::~-Mf 'f~ ""RI Mtr M,. iN 13,.. ~tron, -':'.\,'·':' 1.u ~.· lr 1.14 u.u ~l"f ... ('' ... 1 1S'Ji 14t'o u ·· -"' a PL '"° '° ,..,.. ... 11v.-"' HU!0111101•1 1 160 :11v. ,. ·-~ which the limits of acceptable ,--,._. Mii Gr • ,..,, .... . .... " , "' I"".... l..W v i"" .,.,~ ""° ..... ~L ttfO '·" r100 ,,...; " ti -1Yi Ho0111 LJO s :llVt ·~ -' An economy operating ne&r c::~Ol'l-o i;\'o 1s.. M ";',_,. 2fl ,... F\llMI A 4.. J:C Mtlllln lO:ll I .311 :1 klf'ij~ ttl f911 n~ ~ + = .,_.Cj.•l~t l 1!'l mt ~ t ~ '::"Wllec.':'.. l 2Ji: 2:J\lo ... " increases are spelled out and ~I-(." 141, 1$ Mtul LP I' 10111 r:= • :·{J J '5 ~J' :..d 11.11) IJ.7' Altlld; pl'l.75 !400 .. • .. + ..i I MnW lJI ll 23* 23 tl ,.._ '14 Hollel>,oln11 tt 221 :u # .. .+ ' lu\ly understood by everyone. capacity -and rnosJ in-c ...... o M'll 111o ,..,._. o 1""' 1~ Sci c. i " a'.34 MooOv u 1·" '·" Att •ldl pf ' 1 H .,..... t:JW. -w. "• Air tt lt ~ 1'lt -"'Holld4 i 70b 1 50... " ... . (.oeer C• s..~ J11 1'kO<rt 7D 111 •••-··r. •II .,~~ C111 11.1.11.7.1 Alilldl .n • --,,. "" +" 1-1~ ' ·~ 5 ••• +" ..... ,, .. 1 " » 50V. ... 't The weakness here, duslriaJnatlons,includingthe o'""1 SY ~ w.MHlc H • _ • ., -.. · · -r 1 11-ie 11 . .uA1111c11em'1 'ii 2""" 21~+M ..;..M,."'.• """' 1il'" ... "'H;,,..111• ·: 11 17h ,•~, ,,,,_.,_, ~O!Jll\1 F 111.\ 1'14 Mf'f Mii ,.. .... '"" ::= 1f 7 1f'Hij M~'o•' 'oCI 7.)1 1.91 AlfA1 Corl 51 2'A 1'l nt, ··••· fs Jf l 'i )1'lo fr 11'11 + :14 ..__I 1'.Jo 2'3 2n>o ,,.~ 71"'_'-1 ho ever •• that gui'deposts re-United States, are committed ~oton sir ,,., v ~rn .uv, ,. •"· ,· "' l.o •.a ATO hoc .Oii ~ "" ~ "' "' o. 1~1 •• •• -•· •' ·--•w 2!1 7~ .. :N,.." W ' .., ~-•• ,,~ ... ,. 1'1 1•1111 1c1i 0&e<, K"',, ,-::: •' •• US GY 10.1010 .• Ao-• ' ··• • • ., •. ,. -"" -Ill 1 20 I 21h 21'4 jllW·,....:·1 .. Such pol.Cl'•• ' always "'"" .,..... .., ,.. tl'k 0 •• ,.. .., ..._~ ·-1r~ 30 1'4 • IV.-\Ii n1>111Yl"I 1 17 2'1~ 22Vi ""' -\\Hott lrrtt .)6 JU 2~• ''" ' Jy for enforcement on factors flirting .lb'tn-fl -ti IS ~= ~~' ~:;: r;v. :~':.-<.• ~ ~ ll::d11~ci f~ :-;; ~~ ~ ::ft ::~ ~~'n'; . .-~ 11Ji 1:"' i1"' :;'\-. -;::;~ ,J1' ,' ~TA !~ l~ ::."'=AW, :_: 2i 1;\'\ w. 1r ::: f!Uch 8S moral persuasion, ,WI 8 on. Com Tel ~71\'j:Mlelw G1'-l• lt llot!M St i N 7.ffMot y;..' U.n1~.:lllA\'QI Pi'l,2' J.1 ~mo,,,,,.,.... f>f• 2ll 411'\ 41~ •~111 +.V.HouHflF 120 a ~~ ll. ~~·:• Ir . .,_ and 1 ar bi h Moreover, there ls 1trong ~c:!: H•"r' .!!! ,., ... ~.i; trG ~\i ~~ '!?L!on ,•:,•, '!:',,' •,fA M~ 'Jf ~;:; ~=1' ~ ·• " ~ JOv. _,. -"' So 111e ·• ••"j ~ ... 20~1 nw i.i-"H-" Pi'•A • 1u nN '""'!::I The Finest In Pipes, T ol!soccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA Low., ""-I N-n. M., Ce. Phona: 540-8262 pa Klu.:iu1 e 0 W C ! _,, ,,,.... • !"" :P1li ftOf,_, It /no In I . In .,.70ll • 7'lt 111 1.i. -\lo EOls 1.40 •• ,. 11\11 + 141 HCMF 9f2JO 1 "'~ oM\i .WW.+ prwure ftbm rank and file -4 "4 Mo s:r w, 11'91111 $1 li.111 :.s Net rrnt 1:'9 fl::~:; 11 .. .JO 11 11 fl 1' ••·ti; Eo t1U.• ?J.~ n -V. HousF ,f'l.l1 16 mit S1'1o ~._ Americans to move more ~5 E m 1? 5-'c.: 1: 1:v. ·~~~~.\~~ 1;: "i'~s:-'"' .w~o:~ =li':r,, 111 1!J: n,,.. n= ~~~ l!fo~f.."· :t lf" 1:: h ... ±;~ ~SJ~o:~:E 11; 2 ! ~·+ ~':~:!1~1~~~':.':U~: ~~u~~y '~dm~d~! ~: SE:~ ~ ~~ 5:1 ~11 ~t~ :~ ~T~n 1l~ 2!:1~ g~-:_kf,, J:ij i::i ,.~. w .• -:~ 11~ ~ _... :"'i,\ls~~~ ~ 1~ ~1 i;u ~:~ =r~.!~: 'll IJ~ lJ"' :f;;! OPIN TO THI PUil.iC "-·· t ti b 1 ••-.. h ~anl••!I ... 1 '~ M! .. TrA 1 .... , .. 4 ~;'"tn~ 11:3:: l~:~ f' Irk 1:n (111 1:rr"G'l .,, i" jf" 27! ... ., d • .&b 11 •w ,,\~ 11~ +"' HUC181y i.;oo .s, ~\ ~ ... 1::: $5 anuvuraa me, u1-1 ... vug c-L is 1,.,..,...,.,,wt '~~~,11,M,,, 'U"' ,~,~, •.'°s.02 8,,0 ,,1. 7142•1'1: _.., DfllloM n11~1~111 -11ow111111H8i e ~, " Corp 5 J'li 41'1: 1....,k~ M ,.~ w. · 1, OC 7.lJ 1.n o J,50 !... "° I + ll I IP!thm . .-2' 11\11 lllli 1'1"' + 1M H<mtC•m '1> .,, I•" ,,•~ 1' :~ l _... massive ad1'ustment& in pay co1m vr • ,.~"""' c1ub 11'l:.11y, G•N'•'• •,.,, !·,, Htl ort~h 1.11 1 .. ,2 11•,..,f,",' .1So ,.,. II): + 1111 pt Al 1 m\ 2'V. ,.,~ v. · ..... ... ... ---:'l: crw1rc1 1•'4 15" i.o.1.,..,., 114 • ! I' , 2·" 1·17 HlllW t1 ._ .. 4.n 11 J: ~ ~J·~ 1 ?J"' "a ~ -1 ion C• "' ~ l'l'o la'!' 1•11 + ~ 1:~~-:S 1·:f \~ t;'~ ma -""' "" I. IDINOI•, s NTA ANA scales. Cr111 Mii 1"" '"' ~t(llU ,.. .. '"' :: I s~ 53' s:.1 Neuw •• 111 t.16 '·'' .: .. Tr 1·11 111' 'lll. ~.. 'ir.' :..:·~ lsnt1 ... 1~111 117 1'1:111 +~Ill C1r1t l.i• " 2611. i::i'"' •l'"''._+ OE A LEAS WANTE.O UC 0 ue press1.1re, u (.rut(h A J\• n~ Ncc,1no •'4 ~ .,.., hr . . • Ntwton 12.11 14.0l ,, 11 n~ ' ""' "' 1... 11 1.541 ,., 20111 20\'t ~ -"' I I Powtr i 70 ,, i:;i "" ~= i=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~iiiiii·i·~·i·~·i-~~i.iiii=I M h ft•· b t (.rou Co,, Jl Ml'fl' LE ,...,,~ ' •"1111011 "'""' l1.l'tlJ.JJ1,,bOll Jet ' • + "~rslno .• '" '"' 111 -""'1''"' 111150 3 ••• • cer'-Jn\y not a\\, co-• from Cvorn (. I ... N•tr C 15 lW ll{O'M"l'M Fl~O.Mllllit ... ·.~hoo'•o"' 1•, • .. t.n l:~fc ~:: •?! '' •I 1 :..:·" r ·~ .1' 19~ 1'1'1: 1"41 -... lmg CP A;,, .. I ••• "'° ""' Da"• Lbs a 6\ll N•IC1r R ' N °"'st 1 .. 1411=-· U,0011111tJ Mi.·"" 17 171' 12~ 1m.iU° lnjlll II 17" 116 116V.-1'4 1NA Co 1411 1'2 ,.,~ 211~ ... ·::·, "rvl-people who feel they 01n1y M tv. 10'4 ~f!'IP C• "" :!'ii -o• i '' in 1111 1.n 1.u llelfl Mt .t 1 11 61.to jW. 16\lo ,,., 'Ill • 7• U IV. .,,., 1111 -lt Income C•Pll , • .... °'"'' Dtl ..... J Nol F.Clul 11v.1• I ·-•'n 1·-• S,U 5.•51''' ·-~ Oonlllllw'/' .... J 1~ \J"" 1114 +~I cc • ·.~" .. • ' ···~ REAL ESTATE • • • An Investment Worth Investigating take a look at the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES Are you searching hi~h and low, seeking just the right investment for your money? This series of free lectures on the real estate market, featuring top-rated experts in the invesrnent field, might be exacUy what you ba.ve been looking for. Plan now to attend th e lectures to be held on Tuesday eve- nings at 7:30 o'clock in the College Center Bldg. of Golden West Collel?e. Remember ... there is no charge to you. J ust sign up this Thursday and let the experts point the way to successful investing through real estate. LECTURE TOPICS FINAL NIGHT You've got to hear this lecture •• Even if you ml~s.d the other• Nov. 3-DON OLSON ''R~ognizing • Good Investment'' MODERATOR-PAT McVAY C041'0NSOlll l'f DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH . FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOARD DF REAL TDRS COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DJSTIUCT • • have been shortch.an "....i in the 0111 ~ 2!1h 2•1't N•t G11.o l•\.\ 1 s':.c."1' 1:,u lj 1"01 •,•, 11.,. 12.u 11111n ""..n,50 •J l&"' .Ji""' ll"' ~Cork <.11 l2 ' u"" 1~111 limo +\II 1~1.~mHci~ I 71,"4 ,0,,. -"" ···~ gc;v De1at11 P ltl. 21'o Nil Lii) "'-"JO CfltM (Of l ot· . ?!\: Wm.$ 1.M •.14 lleu~lllb I I 1! •I It\.\ 11114 ~ r Ollvfr ,, l\o\ Ill 1'4 -"'-ll'ldolfPL I so 17 nv, tt •1'-t "'" past, and who are determined 01v1, Fiii ... ..-. N"•l'I Ml'd 2• 1.w. c..it s ff 1.so , ,, •,•,.1J it.1S II•• Liii ."10 1t n.. !" '"" =_, ,,-, j·.l! '•' "",.. ""'r. !l!! _-~ •,~t,,•,!!. :90, ,•, !!~ J...l'h-N'···.·.·. l'l•Y Mir 14 1•~ N,1 Pt! 4'' ..... F!il'MI 7.Jt ''' 8::".l:' .l'lllt.20 •••r 1 " •• f ~ -""" ,.. ... ~ ..... .,.,, -tocorrectas qulcklyupossl-Oer.nr rn 6 Wr N1t ~R """•v. Fmt """''° •.•7.ollutFcis SJ :12'4 l""' l'tll-.-.wi11111 ·• S1 2Hi.,. 2'.ff.-~1n1.,,,,sn 1 n 10, 141" ~· •••• bl ha lb lee\ Otl<!b A• 2'\~ ,, N•I ~""""' ll'o '~ 5llf'M ,.,. 10.26 OTC "~~ t.m •.11 ""' F ,.., 10 1 12 .... "'2.111 7 In~ lJ .... l:W. + ~ Inmont Jtp 101 I 1' 1""' I " e W t ey ls I graye Otlhl Int '"' 1~"' l'f•' 51,.,,. lVt s $He.I\ 7·,1 1:,,2 , -, t .M 10.11 11e•ll'lfl1 ·so •II 2• • 41-".:: \li' Dr•1r P1 et t l°"' 2'tl. ~ -11 Inmon! pU so ,,~ SJ 51 ... 1• In, I o.rux Cll J2 u NE ft r,o: '""° 1.-. 1,·., 1, •• •c• ncl 1.0! 1M llKf Oldl ..)0 a :M 21111 35' + 'l'I o,.....ton C11 I 6 1J'4 ltt.o. 1m -"" lllSlrco 10ti' 311 1 "· ~· Just ce. DI'! CAnT ,.,,,,, 1J NI Nitro lA"i 1~ ~=at• ' -P,1111 Rw f ,'1 7.SJ kech Al• .7S .0 ll'lo 11"-ni,o, T ~ Dl*1Pw l,G Jt ""' 11'1o 71~ -YI lnsl>lr C'oo ll ... ll>'o t~ -1 In fact' o ·~" Research ntt lllr l"l'I :itl~ Nlcll111 F -"""" ECllllV · S.:JI JM ...., Sci l.tS 4,K lle1<0 Pt! .M 105 1tl'o lfV. !l"" -"'° 0111'1Bl'd l,toe JO '5'4 lolli '514 -1' lftlfl'ta 1 10 I~. _f?,.., rr.; -~ ! ,...ID_ 0.¥ NII \6 l•"Nlf'r. A :MV.~'11.1. ,liild' '·'°'! .. ~~lo ""' 11.111.11tt,.-. ,.1,60 1 2S'4""" "'-"'Ovl,i.n .IOI 12 20111 a :u. 8"'-1"'1..tnit1ne.:.1.eo ~ 23\\ Corp.'whlchprovl.desana\yses °"""" e •'-'AO N~ll a ,,,_,.,JN Grwt11 5·10 :n 1 2..s n.M n!I"' .60b 2 1"" 1-. 1•1'11 -,..,., °"' i.,.s. :11MH•hlts:l>i11A -'4tllM ,111 ,.,.,,1 ; .. ,.' 1:, 1 Ol1m c~ l• 1 ... NA R""" N .... tu '.If "I''"'"' I.JI .... a1u HOw "° llf UM ZN Jilt + .. ~°"' !Ill.JI , "'"" 6'1\IJ U AI -l'l 1111 c~. ~\IClr 5S s ' to th f ·a1 't O!oc Irie 'v, '~ Nr•r "'r. •-. lf\l./o ~..,om iOI 4 u P, ne St 10.0210.in lie~ Jntercoro 17 11'1: llfl ,.,.. ..... LI 1.M 50 21\11 20\\ 201; . 1n1F11Fr SOtt ' :n uv. t '.-e manc1 commun1 Y, D1...,. CM ,..., ,.. N"'"" 011 ,v, 1r.1 c 01111 10., ''" ti Fn1 5.u , ,. .....,1, co 1 i1 " ,,~ 11"' -11o QvqLt ~ 2 n.io "'" l!l'I 2111i .+ ·v. 1~1 H~"' ; 111 111 ,,."' ~ .. + comments that an economy nocu1e1 sv. ' NPA (;A• ,a~ llo\(o !:!.,5 11, i:n i 11 P' Fnc1 10.1111:.s IM!ld11"•·M, s2 "'"' "'"' 1M1> -,.. Oq J.1Sp11.11 1t0 2l'Wi. n ~ + w. 1ntHold 1 .iJe i l3" l ,.... Dnldln l '""·~-NalG ,.,. • "'""A& 1·1, 1.2' "!!IV •.HIO..Nh!ld• I 61 42 61 •·••• 8~-•no 1, II lOlli 11' +'Jol~t lndusi ,~, 11111 1J" lf"! Can actually undergo 8 Wage-Dow Jan ,.._ ,.141 -P•o!lv lt\i 7"• ..t111 (. 1'42 1'u Prk;1 l'llftlh· rne:11<.p 1.60 72 .ittt 41'11 -M" ·· ·· 't'lllAm .JOlt l•I 511 -* s;o In! 1"6 ~ 11) I .. :n~ 71V. '1~ .;i. Dovie oa ~ 111'> Ntld •!IC 1 7V> ..,,. "' 1·so •:» orwr11 21i•:io• •..,..M pf•,l!',. f 71"' ,,,.,.., 11" +' E F ····· tn1 Mlnet · 61 11" 1,,.. 1, .. _ wage spiral In '"h1'ch a wage Dr-NL "" ' l"lfllcl Art ''h • c.-"•• ,,., • ,,, ,·., ,·, 11-51112-110 """ ""' "" -'4 -• -I"' M"" • , ... ,,,. , • n OVllMln D 1:W. IN not !k"' 11 11"" C ~. .tl N Hor "' · 1 9fl\gutt lU 6"' ~ 5"' -\i E ... 11~(11 .IO IU 'tJ\41 '21; Jni -\'-rt! Nldr; 1.10 64 •l'! ~~ ~. -. • boost won by one un ion "'"'1rOl't 111!\ U\ti ~· •'"' N -," ',ii, I·'° Pre "",,., 2,'·l', Ji,., 11-11e1 1r1 .ie .s... 1~ !"' ..... E•sco cit ,,. 10 1"' 11~ 111' -"' 1n1 P•p 1.so 110 3,~. .., .. ···~ _ '• ~l P1:t 11'11i, IJ'li ~-TP ln\ II 1=tk O '11111,.ill ~ .. ltor1f ·-!fit == Pllct n ~ 2111 ,=. +·~ f•H Air \';J Xl6 Ullo 1>M 13~ -\lo Intl 11~1' :ID 7V. 4?i:° •.: -1! Argus maintains that the FCOll lib 21 v," PEC l•rl .,..,, ,.,,,.. Mfl>i '" JO.DO 10·!! ""'"'" ~' :·~ '·" 1111 Three ·'° • ...-.-, ' -.. 1!111(ocllll IOI m ~ ~ " .... 17T !>II ·.~o u ...... bec<>mes a target for another. ,-::1te 511 = ; ~~1~A l~"" I~ -orlll 11.1511.IJ ~dn~ 4.06 • • .i &tlll 511 ~'jg •,, s.114 ~1...~ 2 .. •. "'i~ e::~.riri i,~ 171 ij\t j~\/i ~~ ::.~ r~fT1oTfTp1~·:S ~'115U :!"' ~., --·1 very situation ea:ists r F1 '•~F1 11" 11.'-il •K Autn ~ 6 :::'.!I(_~ 1l·tt 1~31 e;~w "~V 7.ll l~s':Jt'r. A 2 l~ 11: 1~ + '4 l!tt111t1M1 sa a ifil 16'11 '"" + ~ 1nn1>1N 2,s 3, ' \ght Eelut 5.., ,.. ' Pablt .-~ ..., .. 4(1t 1-1 Ml l.J! ·~ Piii " ·' •• ,. 91.c:k Ok .• s Ji .... -1!1tor1Y1 IA 27 30 _,..,.. 2tt'o -\lo ln!T&T plJ:"• lS 7f'n 1• v.. ..,,• _+ now. Seltlemen•· are beyond "'"' sn1 PO. *-' PK F-e ,. 31 1v c: 10:.. 11 '' o'°'! 1i n n 61 8 119 1 }T £>\lj li k = ~ Edl••dJ ,21 6ol :n\il JHll + v. int u111 1.~ .S: ~"' ~~. 53"' "t", .. ••do• ,. 611, 1\11 ••kco Co ,... ,.., " w~~ 1s.2t s'l'!I Ort ...... lllOCM HR .» 1• 45'"' f5 ~.-. + ~ EG&G .It 37 l u ... lS\11 ..... 1111 vm .., 3• JJ ~,,. ,"" :t' . ~h.at arr COnside~d f noni~na. !!J:!: I~ 1~ ::~~ OI' r.: ~ 11e~.:0~1 ,_:,u J'.g \= !:~ ~:~ =:·~.:-~ 2tt \1"' Jf" \r = \t f:.""~' f' m ~ ~~ .:..:. i' r~l~:~ 171 ~ ~:1 2116~ 1 ~~ ! ~ t onary lmits an 0 ten ave Fii~ ~~ .l!;, ::~~ ~ ~ ~ °"::::r· \O';fi, " ~w:. I-i: l·n !!~5·', ~25b"' 431 ........ .,""' ... -Iii ~!~To ';ti 111 \j 1r~ 191/o + " :n: B•~nd .to ,, u .fVi """:..: • Jost thelrrelatlonshlptoprices :i Cf.Af!' J J Yi ::;,11'M1 ,:~l~ o.rwr j)•n:fl~r1•1'11 1:n ,:;,;;;M,;:ci ·'1 1j 1:.~ 1:""' 1:".:...:'it;f Jr11N1l 1nos 1 .m ™ k-~1~r~:is'Z-11: ,,: /:~ :;;: ~~"'!:,· :r!~s~1 =~~re~.Canada s~~~:~ ~~~5 [':t~ ~~~~D.~~.~~~tLi.t~.~li~E5i·,.;t~.:i:llESr:1~ *ES r fi:f1;1~~~t·.i ff ~n ~ ff~til5i:~~I:.~ ~ ~r~ ~ ~E ~ll Jn that COU!11ry, the Watch-F"lw1<1 S W "eo•I WI T ,.... I .,.,.....,. , .• ,, 1, Int lll'f • I 110ur111 ll'K f '1'0 Mi "" \to Emlllrt .'JO 15 I JO lO -"' 1"'11 Hoso .~ 7 1) 'l\\ m,a ....... c.... , .. t "•''(>Ill '" M &•!~" '· . Sc t u ....... I 8r1nl!Alr JO tt 7'4 WI ~ -l!moOI" 1.76 t '7'"' 2n'f 11~ + 'lto ITE lm1> ·'° 1• ""' 71~ :n~ + dog comml.sslon on PTices Elllllt 011 11V1 1J PhRci. "' ,. ,2 Grwt11 10.1111·" ! '' ''-5' "·~" •r1"s' 2 . .to. 15 .. ...111 11111 ··,-· 1111111M111 . .-111 :n\.I "" n"' + "'nn: cor11 lOD ,.i. 2ti\ 211 lllCOrn ~... ,.., • 1!.JI' "·" 111111 MW 1 to t7 J7Vo 5"'11 J)'\'i: + ~ !Ip M pl.,,, j 1411 lJ• 140 +2 -.I IC ...• and wages earlier this year sotct 1.lt '·°' s.e:"llY st •·• t .4 .,111M, · 11 • 3f\o\ .. • +"' ""''a,,,, ,J2 111'1: ,, .... nv, + ."' • - suggested that wage Increases .. ~~tk ~:.-ti l1:ri e11111 ... """"!·'~' l·ft' t1~•:n?ct 1'i 'k. l:,'t 1;::-..., ~=I: ~i= 11' ~!"' ~~ ~ = ~ i::~~11"t~:~ 1: ~ ••• 914 +-l I taru •·\\ 'tedlol F1r11 1otot11.n •-1 ,16 u ..... I'' lllCI 1.'9 :o fl 201'1: '°"-'\4Jffflt'I' ·'° , ,, '•'•' ..,_ VO un y.,.;; ml per• li'"rt k .: .. ~.u Ulir1 JM 1:3! 8W'f ~i. 90 2f 2fj,lo """ 2"41 ..... IOY1rt JO 4 \II 13\li ~\II Jat11:!f" .t.nh t I•' nit · Co f F• i!!,...,... 1n.•t 1•,t1 Stitt Am t.:n t'll lld'w\'Nll i12 1• 3S.... .n" .n""' .... -•1"''1.10 20 )No 30 :::·: Jft1t11t1Flll .~ m 10., 11 ,•,•,, :::: cent a year. Some recent in-on y Irm !!""'"' 5,A, •. u ~ Sllf'CS 17." ,,;,o llrkW'J' 01 '° ., 2''~ 2t " -"" .,..1 ,.. JOI ." 10 ,~ "" -J Fii ,,,.G6e ... !(116 ho h La-a ¢C1u!lv I.DI I .• , 5"",,.11 Giii 7.:tl 7,t1 BlllYllUG i.72 27 21111 22"' "'4 +"" ""'I Co .U i ,,. illl \'I= 14 ~Piiot .80 J ~:~? l0\4 1"'4 :::: creases, wever, ave ~· E""" ~111 t.•s '·"' m I'd l.ts l.t$ """" co t ' .Pto sv. -,,.., Iii¥ 11n.il0 1 .w ~ _ v. jlf'Ol'll•A 511 3 1mi n,1"!J.. ,,,,. -'··· Tells Income ~!.~st lft lf:;: lJ:t: ~:i. DNfl ':J: 1~;: =~ 1~: 1~ ~ \\ ~ :.:: Vo E:!~IO ·fl » ~ i3' if' lt jt~w;:, 60.itl 1~ ?!.~ " double lhat figure, and the ,...,,,, ~,.. '~"" ~ ..... SllHr A11 22 ... H,11 a ..... sl'llrt .20 i t '"' '"" '"' -\II urM:JI .... 11 11 lf I"' _,co (50 11 49 ... ;-; !l" .·.·.·.· average has been around I Ferm '" f·" 1.1 s1o111m1 l'Ut•1b: AucN co .f5'> 11 "' tl.'i '"" -\fl !'ii""' 1)1'11 1 lllt \! Jimw p11·n 1 M'" ~ ~¥it percent FN Or7ll l ·" lfi'.i c, .1111 1.11 '·" 111;1e111 co 111 s m, "• n .... " .... --~ , *" 1 "" • !'"., Jlfnwait Pt 1 rlm 1,. -~ ...J na= ~hnl~e:~n~ California ComJNterfl!W~)fii~sr:. '~'"=~ii!~~~ :11!: lf ~=-: ~~:t ~';E ~: ~ a~~F~~ 1~ ih ~ e ~:; chairman of the commission, Products Inc. An.he Im ' = i·~ i:n ~ 1~' lt.t~"!'J.lc ::::lt·:n~. '! ..... .,,,,,... 20,,,,. t-~ ~:'"~V r1.... '" 10\fo 1~ 10\<I .:..:·~ JMLIOI" .• J .S'M Jl fi .···ij Warned this •·eek th•' a _ r.nnrted net income 0 r •ncom t.11 t.f! ~rec','"•• .11 1 .. 11 111r11no 1.«1 1o:i .>N ,,,,_ lf" 111 F.N.V.1 Pf" ,m 1m 1Tl% + \'I: tinuation ml11ht for~ ~u; ffi9.m on revenues of ~~~1'6~, •,:ii.:,:~ i::Z"15.'n =:~,1.: :ESr ~ 1R ~ jE J .:.:·: ~1r•rrn11 \:m 2t! ~sr.i 1Ul: ull,~ ~ i government to lmN'IU waga ff~ Ill f ~-r•~ art F11 1n<";"' $I .II'! Am 1no 1·• ·" ll<.w'91'1• ... '" 11111111114 111'4 -•ffl ~ • \· 11 ""' 4~-. + \' r""' ""'illlV' or '"'~ .u"" qu er 1"1f '""-7.n I.~ S Flduc S.51 1..12 lllllllUll'I' ,flH 1S II II"-1! +\'I ~ M ·. ,It ·m .~ -. '• and price controls. of fl 1 end ,,, Mulll JM ,,.., 'ti~ ltot 'dt\-·--C-" IC EhtC s• I I 101\ The commission documented . sea 1971, ed Sept. 27, ~=-Ne~. \-;: !:~? c:. oo lj:J; t:~ <.lbot c, '° • ", .. ~ ",. ..... ,. _+ ~~· i' tK•~•'""• ~1 ~ •'::i' l'r.i" 1·~ compared with earno'nn of ''" 'nd 1·'' ;· s Stock 11.•711.&J 11CN11c:• 1no • ,... .. lb. dang-by noting that ... ,II Giii .... -~ uet1'Vhd lllY' ••I Fl,..•11! 30 ,. -•• -kl ... 1 .. ~ u 16 \'I "" $S3 780 f Fncl 0111 1·" •,i1 (;rtft 1.M !"' f:•ll•~ .. M_2 lu u~ 1; ... ~ + \'£ =:ti •11e 1 i~ stz 3' -"' "°1-"'flndreceualrnlt-secoutUeldmcean~-in• 11585, -·on! rtvelnues .o ~=~· :ri i:J l:C'?.'' :;~ :#t :;:::f.L. 1,10 N; ~ ~ JM=" :ro°?:"t~ i 1'~ ii~:-: Market SgmfJob vuu M:> ........ , ,o11v or the Ike period ,.,.n111111 o-~ ~v.~,• ,•• ,'·~ 1.u lfll •r-.., ,1, .,.."' , Ill:' -~ Wti 1~ "I H"' ~~U ~~ -, ~ 2" t to , I · I DNTC l.M !-~• • ~-"' 'I·°" on Pt< 3.11 J ff ~ "° -,i; pertCn ol perot.n Jn· ast year. Grwtll j.11 .71 tHcllr1 l.:n .t1 OPPC !113.10 to._. 14 -1 I ·'"" \lo (?~ -T1lt I llowl11t II t..., 911.,.,,.... over the next two years unleu amo1.1nted to 11 ts '"""' 1·~ ·"' •r MR •.ci •·11 ~ 1·• 4 ~~ ~ ~'t -" 11m 1: • • 1h.i ~U -~ S.t@t 11'""" .,. IJl'llpftte11L / 1 create In reUill food prices On a sh.are basis, earnings ~~ ::l j::; ;:.:';c101 Ji·.~:J:~ ::--1t01lc1: ~4'11 ,:~ !:~ ~:u ~'" 1•j j I~ I 1f :i:1w m""' 11oct m•r11t1 ""°""" .., . cen per ~~"°tr';"~ G!ii: 1·•7 f::c i~ tH i: t :re'l' .. M .,~· .if" sl~ 11 ... .:!:1 ~ :1 n'11: t· ~ VI )~ 2~ + ~ ._.. •• .w. ... •!rn. ............. -productivity grew strongly. share on 2,276,571 avtr1ge f:.~ '·" t.n ~ !Cf IJ·U 1t.~ •""'L' 'TA 17t 22\.; ~ 22\lo -"' i::JlJ'' , ~ ~It ~12' _ M: lln 1toct: olYIOll!f. ~Lknrldltltli 4itvt ln elfect, such I warning shares outstanding compared 1:f'fN ,g:;;1r~ i:rr: ~ l:1' ~14 :~~~~ ~ jll Utt n ~ .:..:·. thfrkl .I' o~ llttn t't :!: * dtnd. Cl-Ot<llrH or ... ~ "' Ina .... trom a wage-price commission wllh 4 cents per shart on ,.:;:..""""' ~··" ~;; ~~l ... Mvt 't:~ ::~ ~~: Gil r,.,.. ~ ::::: i'-i 1~ ~\lo:..:·~ 1!0Ck Ol\'ldtl'ltl. ...... ,.111 11 • t ...:,, ... !s an admission of de.feat It is 2,262,041 average sha res r:1re-'·'"' .,,,. °"~c.111111 ~ '·" "'ff 21 ~ ~"' )I" ...... n UJ"•i\i " a.. 1 .•••• Pi~lble "' r'-dl: ""'"" '"" • .....,.. ·~-~ ~ th t It -_::a,_ -nHr ~11: '·" l,et u Flill'ldt. " r 1.a U1' ),f'll ~ • 111 -M~ 1 \ill ~" _ y, Ulfl Vllue ., -·-'"'Jll:' lllW'~""'"'e rel can oulsUinwngayearigo. n1br111• .1.1• .10 1 m 1.11 in 1 -"'' 4" '14-~F'-f 1 4 ~ -111 ._......,. .. ...,.. ·-·· and t if th threat 15 , • I tri ·m s..c. ~-11." 1 .D ~~ ••... ,,, ~ lu f + ,1. " .• ,, " 1 --"' lkrt "'"' -°'(..,. ...... .., .. -; ye • e u:::stu L. Kt pa ck, pmi. :;-,.: l~ l·i:. ~"' :;:: ·l' !r.r;~·;.Ms6 't It"' "' + "~ l~Pow"r1 't'° t! :r" rnt :1~ = tt "'i. YIM'. 71-01tt1.,.,. .., .. ~ ...,. acted upon, It means the end d••\, ··" ••· -,-1-•--It 11,•' 1;:~• uif't:... 1.11 1~ el'w:.1'?.. a " SSti6 11t + ,; sMt+ 1 "'i 1m 1..., 1,.., "ttodl Cllv._. w -•-~ "'" ~ un:; 'NU ,..... ~-Ill' Ortiiif1 A 1,MI '·" V\.l\NI ~IM r:.i: rm ..... f :: ,, .. ~ -"~· ; ,., 11"9 m: 20h : lilf ,.hi !Ill .... ---- ofltthe ~~1!.'!~lhaP1:_. of crease 1n per share earnings ~no 1;.~;:f. .~ ~= ~!i ::.mt\ ,I ... :~ ,, ri~ 21116 j'~ ~ .. ~ ~= "& 1 1tf ,t: ?,lt r,~ ;-:-"'•,• •• ~:· ~::"':.:!'= "VUN ·-o;;.u Ind nearlnly 100 perttnl l .!!t: :=.':-1 n.0012.•~,s~ ti: 1:.1 :::"t.'e1 I l'l 1'7:: ll: ,~.::\I;~ ,~· "'° ,: tt.,. flu PsU!~~-~.=:;:-: .. ...m.1._ .. ~ .':"' u.!~ ~ 'f: ~ly crease nvenues or ... ~ HF1 '·•• ~.: ~t:::fb' 11.3 1.71 ;;f~ f:~ J J:: Jl"' i"' + ~ = C,:.,, 1 l 1,~ 1,111 1,= :.;:111 ~lfll. r-Dtcurl"fO • ,..., • '--. • nger period represents the i.rtnt .. ;t,. tl~ t.-i v., .,,.,,. ~. :1' ::\-1o¥1 1 • 21 fl: 1 -~ fi¥:.n~" 4 '~ ,(\., !!!:! -l'I: '*' .,.."""' '-••,. • tl9dl .,.. thlt. IJes •bud if labor Ind in-nm quarter in company hi> ~rcw1 .... '0t.·U 'l:n ~ IR lil 1~ "' .rv.-• itt !?.'! ~~ =:: , 1.# 'I: f;14 ~-tr !:~,.,.. ""'"'-at11 ¥••"' • ....,.. dUJtl')' cannot ldjust to ta.di tor)' =.Ott ·" H: :::: Niu lt.n 11.JI ~ ,. ;t" :t " = ~-· 1 ""' llll 3111 -" •<Otatrlbutlotl daft,. ----"' .. other. 0 CAU•011:•1a COM!tUTll: ""J:... '~7;; 1~:~ ..,:::n ~m/t.lt ~:: 1127 tt: ~ ... ~ m,_~.i·'T 's ~16': ~· )I'll j: ~"" df..C.llN. •-EHN....._ ,,,_...,.. P•ODVCTS IW(. I+.. 1 1.1,1111 1¥1'11 1, . .,11.'IO ,, gn ... 7 11 1 11 -"' .. l • l ie Oft ... -.. • -'"'"ll(JALSVMMA•Y IM)wn!I J!=~ ,,,,,.,,. t~ ,.. I 2i 1,., .-. J l .. -~ ,.n11; Ir' , "'=""""""" --b _ ... """ .............. PW ...,_. ..... ,!M ,1111 1t .~ l'°'{ ~.·: lj:ff ~ .it t! '1 . W --.._i1 g 1 t,\ 1 \'I 15'11 --Wtll!M - LOCAL """""' _.:;:,:.,~,a!:;;, j.fi. f:·~ ~ ~i ,kt0:1 11llj T:~~ ,11 :: a~ ,.s~:g ~:::r.. ~ 1~ n" 1ttl tt:~:~~~W1!fll~-:::= H• ethff 1e-.11e,., hnt 'Pl •~ ..,_. '-"" IAJUll .2IS.l7& 1-Glli ,ff ~' = ,. ,,., ..-Miit 1t ~ 2M -,, ~ *" -"""'" ¥1-ln -~ , 111er1, •ff'Y '•Y· et.e•t wh1I'• ~_::" ~tl: •g;~ ~· ::f :·:Ir,...\{" 1 :1,11:~ ""'" .241 ,ff "',l"' '' ::..i. :: ::~ ':~ ':"=:nfllt w i.1,. ,_,tlllntl :...•: '°'"' e11 h1 lhe s;,••l•r Or•11t• ,., 1111,. 1~ I• (II\" 4 wntt 1...,.,,., .f." Wmt.. !If l:Jll l.lt ~~1:~.t... 11• ill $11A> ~+Mo .J. u~ ''"' ''" -\6 .. ,.Ntto IV! w - c ••• , tti ... ""• DAILY ''tor. ~-:~:1:"' ,,,,...,, '-'N·"' l:-1°&,1, •J: 't: :g_"I:'. I~ tB T=a1e~ 11 ~ ~ i ~ ~ 1 F IS S ~ U W::.":a~=:. .... ~ • 1 • O<lol>ot •• 1970 . 'l~u~y'~ tlosing-Pnees-Gomplete-New York Stock Exchange List DAILY l'ILOT Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -Wltb capital spending 11awlng and liquidity improving, b o n d yields should head downwlll'd over the next six to nine monUis, Argus ~ 11ys. M that happena the price earnings ratios .9houtd bu pt()Ve, ; GREENWICH, Coon. (UPIJ -1.ooe Stat Cement Corp .... nounced ll ls cutUog lb wll discount on cement from 20 cents a barre.I to 10 cents • barrel effective nut July L NEW YORK (UPI) -Mobl OU CO. IMOUnad II bu negotlat.ed a new contract wltla tbe 1ovenunent of Ubya ~ ting an increased posted price of 12.53 a barrel !or ~ gravity crude . and higbec payments to Libya. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Allis c:halmers Manufactun·nc Co. DOW lw obtained an order to supply a third turbine r. Ille Mucmobaa H)'drotleoo lrlc ·project In the Bruillaa state of Espirito Santo. Total value of the contract.s for the three turbi .. s to A II I 1 • Cbalmm la about fl.I mllllao. ~ :-O:i $ _, ·' :~ f:DOBllt:""' (t) (60) JtnYDunphr. ~; 0 MIC """ (C) (60) .:: 9 Tiit Alltfl SMw (C) (90) Jona. •. 1111n Winters, 111 Silverheels, Editb Head, frost M1fir. .' 0 COLOR · "THE SNOWS OF * KILIMANJARO" • PART I GREGORY PECK! --·-·-u Sia O'Cloct Morie: (C) "flle SllOWS tf Kili111111j1ro" P1rt I (dra· rnl) '53--Gttfory Peck. Su~n H11- w1rd,tv1 Gudn«, Hildq:1rdt Neff, Leo . tanoll, Heline Stanlty. While on 1n African hunllnc trip, 1 man becomes seriou$1y Ill. .. t • . • .. . • • . • 0 Ctt S..rt (C) (30) QI Tiie Fllnbton• (C) (30) m H T.U. 1 Dlitf (C) (60) QJJffilb< .... (C) (60) t'l!l Hodalpldp lodlt (C) (30) QI @ CBS News (C) (30) £i)Outrlldl/Mllliul1 (C) (30) a> Notidlrt 34 (C) (60) m W111Mriult (C) (JO) a::J Tutr1 M la1 !ltnff11 (30) m Ntn "' t111 ..... tt> <30> : 1:30 o tandld ca ..... 130) • • . m n. 'IJil• "•• (CJ CJ01 @ (!} JflC News (C) (JO) ED "'-Yi111 tllt Suit• (30) ®! Cil MJ favorite Martill {30) £!) P1ttlnl fer liwlll (30) fn TN D1Mtt Report (C) (30) mi fucitivtl dd """' (30) Q) AIC Ewnln1 Men (C) (30) 7:00 8 c:as Enni11 Ntn (C) (30) Q 81' lflC NillltlJ Nns (C) (30) e Wltat'• "" liDtl <C> (30) ·_,,; .. .. •• .. .. .. .. •• .. .. .. .. . • ·: -: .. _. < _. _. .. .-•' .. _. ' •• ;.! ' .. • •• .. .. • - m 01J m 1 "" ""' 130> m IMt 1111 Cloct (C) (30) @(!) ·-{<) (30) fEi H••11a1d (C) (60) THURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 • -------.·-_,,""""=-',,..,,....----- - Medical Drama- Christiria Crawford, daughter of Joan Crawford, plays a child psychologist at a school for gifted children in which Chad Everett as Dr. Gannon hopes to place a youngster on "Medical Center," tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. nr. SHOW STAln 1 CONTINUOUS SHOW ht. ,,_ '""-'-· ,,... J _.lll6AIN-MAllNI IYll't' WID. I r .M. _, ROCK HUDso..-e-svLV:Al<OSCIN:A- "HORNETS NEST" ' -----~--~----------------,.--------------- ugona Moalton Playhoase ~arvey' Requires Tightening, Polish By TOM TITIJS Of ftlt O.llW Plitt lteff The coach has turned back Into a .Jl'!lllPldn , and !lie Laguna Moullqn Playhouse UI looking like ' • community theater apjn -which in many ·ways ii not at au 'bad. <Mtainly the atmosphere ii more comfortable ' and in· • vitlng. Tbe· add!t.ion of a pro- ICellium-lllage-draped by- "'HA av~ A COt'MCly bot M1ry Cha .. , llll'td«I bY 8-rfrMn l•ntW•ll• Mt dftl1n by J, S'-"""· F~. Mclinlul dlr«tf.on end 1111111111 W Jim Stew•rt, Cftlllrne1 b't' Pat Mcou..M, sound by lrvh1 Kimber, .,,~ T~y1 throuwti Salurd•v' th.-_h ND'I. 21 It the l"UNI MoullO!I Pl1yhotlH, '°' laau,.. CIJIYOll ROid, l!l•UNI ltlCl't. Tffl. CAST Elwood P. tlow'd ........... 01vld P11.1I v ... LOUIN Slmmortl •. Hlt'Tlel .... ,r.r MtCOMlll Of. SlndtrHn .......... :Jolln H1g11rd NurH 11'.•UY ............ ElllAI ••r1111rd Dr. Chl.omley ............. 11.ey L'Etluse MYrt!1'M11 ' ......... ,,. Mlclt1• Cl11"on WlllOlt ................. flUI F- hl'tV Ch11m1rt .......... \'lrtlnl1 Nixon Judge G1tfn1Y ...... Aobilrt J. H11trno1 Mr•. Cl\IUVfllll ..... Ann•llell• Qt;lgll'( C1b 111n .... r ................... Al1n Hirt Aa bls love interest, Elaine ~ Qu; Kids -~J qostum ing 20-performance sch e d U I e Barnard sbtrt! out a bit overly acCording to chat'actCr .rather should provide the nece~7 lh to per'od linimepl for the aged rabbit s cutesie but manages t o ~guna haia' ti}e nucleus of . creakih" joints. P~rformances aolidify her character as the 1 an excellent production in this continu~ through Nov. 21 at p18y progresses. umpteenth re v i v a 1 oC the playhouse, 606 Laguna Can- In the role of the seniQr "'Harvey," aricf the four-week, yOl'l Road, Laguna Beach. shrink. Dr. Chumley, Rey "".====:§:§§::~~==========1 L'Ecluae does tttUe more than 1r present another extension or 8 "LBOA hhnself, complete with the "' I~ hands riveled t;<> the 673-4048 NOW SHOWING TWQ G_R~AT · ATTRACTIONS lapels post1D'e which w -seen him through coun1less previous productions. A highly comic moment comes when this business is copied by Bill Feeney, playing_the.. attenda who admires the doctor and emulates him. Feeney scores well in his second lime around as Wilson. _ Mickie Claxton· comes off too strong to be believable as the wallflower 1'fyrUe Mae, though she is immensely fun- ny. Robert J. Hastings is uneven as Judge Gaffney; An· nabelle Quigley does a creditable Mrs. Chauvenet, and Virginia Nixon also is quite good as Mrs. Chumley, although why she chose a Southern accent is inexplica- ble. ' Held Over 3rd BIG WEEK But pound for pound, the strongest performer onstage''=====================' has to be Alan Hart in the 1.:. cameo role of the cab driver. Hart, an excellent actor who enjoys "slwnming'' in small parts, is so effective in his brief stint that the deficiences of some of the others are magnified. Brighter spots in the overall effort are injected by director Tanswell in the form of comic reactions to situations by players not directly involved. He also has made the play neither forties nor seventies but more or less timeless with some honing of the script, such as deleting a reference to Sound Idea NEW YORK (UP() -'!be first two of a series of albums entitled "Ambience" and featuring sounds of surf, birds, the countryside and crackling hearths, has been brought out by Audio Fidelity Records, which was the first to in· troduce stereophonic sound to the rerord field. The album can be played at any speed. CeuingS!raight !laysiton · the line. GLASS WAR" OJilN OAIL Y •:U SAT. & SUN. 11:15 JlllEI! JiAllKING aoTM IN CO.Oii Mon. Tiwv fri. 7100, ,, 15 So•. 1,15, 1:30, 5:45, a,oo, 10;1s s...i. 1.00. 3.1.S. S:lO. 7:45, 1 0,00 ---1-..11111mtc,.U!I UUEMClllllS 111M . AWIARKIN I EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! Olftl NO RESERVED SEATS -FREE PARKING ~ Mon.Thrufrl.7:00,8:45, 10:30 . ®' 5.ol. 1:45, 3:30, 5: 1 s. 7.-00. 8:45, 10:3() ~ 2:15,4:00, 5:45, 7,30, 9:15 ", •• m•v. will b1 tll1 tra•f Am•ric:111 pl1y w1 i<l1Y1 b1•11 w1iti~9 fo1." -N1tio11tl Ob11rv1r diary of a mad housewife a frank perry film w ... ttn s... l :)t KO PIT'S INDIANS FOR RESERVATIONS 646-1363 : ;;; Jbuth Coasi Reper tory MAJOR-PREVIEW FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 8:45 P.M. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE IF YOU WANT ACTION Hlllll IT IS! TWO 115 MOYllS fOI IYllYONI SECOND au; MOVIE: LEE VAN CLEEF I• "BARQUERO" ( t1rring ichard benjamin · frank langella carrie snodgress . ""'"'"by elea nor perry from Iha novel by 111,11 k1urm111 • ii roduced and diretlad by !rink Piii')' I N IVC:RSAL PICTURE · TE:CHNICOl.O~ [!J ~:::":-':'.:"·':.-c& NO RESERVED SEATS -FREE PARK lhG ~'° COLOR IOVIRJ AnD on& I lllAllGERS ·Wl·1'7S·ll Pius "I love You. Alice B. Toklas" l~D'll)N 2a. ~Oii flrnent. llf.CJRGE c.; KARI. -sarrt' HALDEN .. --··-.. ___ _ 1n•mmw· ........ H-•!$QIMllP~ ® 3 - Clinl Eaftwood ,, "WHERE EAGLES DARE" iQE smib!'Jl~!'JI "BARQUERO~ UI mlt'~ Starting ~ (GP!..:.:.~ lteVonClul ''• "GUNSOJTNI MAGNIJl(lNr r· ~-. •• .. t • ~ ~ ; .. • . :, ' ; ? g .. • , • • Overseas Film Tour- For Mann nou;YWOOD (AP) -One d the ironies o! Hollywood 's strange economics is the fact ttiat the president of the Dirtclors Guild of America Ml spent the la&t lhree years making films abroad. ---n.11>ert-MBM4!as returned from filming his thl'rd full 4 Jencth classic Jn Europe. The fil'lt two, "Heidi" and "David Copperfield," were hailed · as ttieviaion achievements. 1be third, "Jane Eyre," is due on NBC next March. It stars George C. Scott and Susannah York. All three classics weN! previously filmed in H o 11 y wood-"Heidi" with ---------- DAILY PILOT 51•ft Plttfii , A Pair of Bills Wrdn,sda:t, October 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 23 S~ss ~cret ' _:_TV Star Must Be Liked By CYNJ:~ LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Desi Amaz, cohost for a wetk on the syndicated "Mike Douglas Show,'' was explaining recently abOut his casting t.iloices for a network series, ''The Motbers-.Jn-Law," and .m., he.ve put his finger on a • · spot aHUcting many of this seuon'a new shows. "You have to like the people If you are going to have them In your home every week," ex. plained Amaz. '"I'1ey don't have to be the greatest actors In the v.•orld, they don't have lo be marvelous. They just have to be people .you like - there must be some feeling.'' ~-- of the series' drama Is played out by the 111est star. Uy contrast, another TV doctor, Marcus We I by . becomes more involved with bis patiepts and, hence, more identifiable. .Jn coMection with th Is quality of likeability, NBC11 Audience keseatch Depart ment recently asked 2,000 persons about "performer [ popularity." And the most t personalities on I.he list of more than 1,000 lovable good guys -ll ob l{ope. Red Skelton, Flip Wilson, Walter Brennan and Robert Y~ou~n'!g:_· _'._~~~~~~~~~~ "ONI OP THI YIAl'S PUNNllST COMIDllS." Riclr>1rd H1r111•ii-l.A. Frt• Pren "**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" ltMl•TMTMI PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • Z.:UlllA'aVlm .. lllOmTI: WALSB" i·" • Shirley Temp I e in 1937, ·~· •• ,''David Copperfield" with ";t~. ·w. C. Fields and Fred die ~ 'llartholomew in 1936, "Jane f Eyre" with Orson Welles and ~· Joan Fontaine in 1944. Buffajo Bill Cody (right) played by l·Ia 1 Landon Jr. goes all out in !-!'~-' Why couldn't they be made parody scene while Wild Bill Hickock (Jim Saxes) has reservations .:"t"• '-~ n ' scene from "Indians," opening Friday at South Coast Repertory. a sel r- in thi s On the networks' Thursday nigtpl schedule, scnne stars sucli as Jim Nabors and Ray- mond Burr won their welcome in earlier series and their new series do well. Then there is also Vince Edwards, once the hero or "Ben Casey," but "·hose new "Matt Lincoln" is CALL 546-3102 • ., •• -......... ,.., J,, JN PalMC• .... ~ ,,...~ ow. _ __:_:__:_:.:_:__:_::::._ ___ _::.._:_::..:.:__:_:'.:.C__:_:.:::::____:.__:_:_:_c.c_:_ _ __:_:~:_:._----=--~--~-_t!4 ..... ~ "Audiences have become too Also -Ch•rlton Heston & Ger•ldine Ch•plln In "The H•wallan•" -(GP) · sophisticated," MaM explain- ed. "You can't fool them with back-lot set! any more. 'lfeidr 1<>. bu to be made in Switzerland, :-~ and 'Copperfield' in the set· ~ tings Dickens wrote about. ~: .. · "The same for 'Jane Eyre.' .. We ·spent 5'h. weeks in Actor Redford Says Stat' SysterriDying 'Waterloo' Film .Opens h1 Lo11don near the boUom or the Nielsen list. In the most recenl episode, the Edwards character in the ABC series was more personally involved than ls usual. A fonner fiancee lost her sight in a plane crash. ~1all Lincoln's assignment is Elliott Gould Donald Suth1rl•nd " . ~1·1\S·ll . ... ••• JACqUI LINE ~&.-12fl----•• ......._ . llSSfT ---~r- Yorkshire filming the moors By LYNNE OLSON .that the Brontes wrote about. SUNDANCE, Utah (AP) - ~ Nowadays you have to go Ask Robert Redford how he ~ ::1'~~ scenery and the ac-feels about his rise to movie ~ Actors are another im-stardom, and he's likely to I portant element. British stars scowl and change the subject, are especially willing to play "lt's not one of my favorite small roles if the characters topics," he says. "Star? That's warrant their presence; thus a lcibel other people are >-! Mann was able to persuade I'. Laurence Olivier, wend y sticking on me. They're just Hiller and R 1 ch a rd At-as likely to take it away." tenborough lo play minor Though sought by film pro- i' parts in "Copperfield." ducers sinces his c o o 1 , "'Ibese three films have 6 hwnorou§ perfqm}!Qce in the ~ bee~, • . great e:q>erlenet; for box. office hit, '1Butcb Cassidy ~ me, sa.id Mam, Oscar .wµme r • and the Sundance Kjd " Red· "'""" ~ for "Marty" in 1955. '.'Nev~r ford has a strong di~sle for f,· have I worked on proJi:cts in Hollywood and the movie in-whic~ I had more artistic and dustry. • creative freedom. _ . ' "These films came alonlj! a ... Holly~ood IS dying ~~ a very good time for me. It's fdm capital and a system, he J! herd to express this without says. "Th.a~'s all to the g~ •.• seeming to speak from a soap because it s. ~n corrosive bor. But the fact is that I just and destructive. ,clOD•t like a large percentage Clad in a faded plaid shirt ;!" · ·of the pictures that are being and blue jeans, he pro~ ~ ~ made today. That's why it's oted feet up on a desk 1n his :~ sudl 1 pleasure to be making closet-sized office to disc~ss .; films that are undeniably the place that made him ~ .family entertainment." famou s. i; e Show for Lovers ., ,. ~ Saddleback Follies Open 1be 5tudent production or ~ . Saddlebaci College':, annual ~ Fiesta Follies variety show, to ~ be staged tonight through Friday, has been entitled "A Show for Lovers -Rated G." The public production. to be t. presented at the campus lhealeT, will be directed by " J'• sophomore Mlke Stoddard of Laguna Beach. Show lime will ·'fi be a p.m. all three nights. I Admission is s1. ·~, Qirls Clawson of Tustin is ~, executive producer in charge " of music, Larry Wheaton . of ~ San Clemente is executive ·~ producer of comedy, and John • Brown of Laguna Beach Is technical director. All are sophomores. The show promises an entertining evening or fun, laughter and music, said St~ dent Director Stoddard. The cast includes Hal Prop- pe, Ralf Reynold:t, CoMie Myers, Glenn Daniels, Jill Hallock, Renee DuMouchel, Mark T\1onroer Kit McDonough, Dave McMahon, Mike Dwight, Jan Jensen, Randy llles, Susan Killion, Carol Sassoon, Bobby Stone, Lou Pellon, Kll'en J acobsen and Bob Courtright. CDLDSREAM &DAROS • • o; , ' • • ~ -THE BLACK WATCH A ll!M I Wll ---: __ .. _....,.. CMT Of! f1ft .,.....,., r:&.."'1 AllHEll 081Y. OEmR _nL OOT •• 30 l;!!Q P.I. FORUM ., ........ ~A'f, l)t;f, 31 2:11111 8:1111 SUI. NOY. I n30,-- "!l's been t.-orrupted by loo many people who didn 't belong there, fattening up the payroll. Young poople who had ideas, who were much more in tune with whal Y.'85 happening in the y.·orki were not given a chance to expre ss themselves," he says. LONDON (AP) -British critics today gave grudging to make her accept her con- dition and learn to live with it. Dr. Lincoln. a psychiatrist, takes a passive role and most praise to .. \Vaterloo," the Russian-directed movie epic ebout the batUe lhal finished ... Napoleon. The Dino de LaurenHis pr~ .._. 4J±! duction, which was directed by !.!!!n!&4t Sergei Bondarcliuk a11d stars POPULAR PRICES RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclu1ive W•lk·in Run IM TME Wl:STMINSTEll CaNTll!• AIRPORT BURT LANCASTER· DEAN MARTIN ·-..... R•ted "G" It's for Everybody! B•rbr• Strein nd and W•lter M•tth•u The 32.oyear-0Td R e d f o r d prefers to s_pend his time with his y,•lfe, Lola, and their two children at this small. rustic resort he owns in lhe northern Utah mountain!. C h r i s tened "Sundance" after Redford's portrayal or the Sundance Kid, it nestles among tall pines in the \\'astach l\lountains, about IS miles from the town of Provo. h rbto Streol1011d 20,000 troops or the Red Army "HELLO DOLLY" ~:~~~:~;I~:~:··~~~~ "'===C·="=:~~·=·:=·;=~·=."=·~· =~II cm2 ·a-EMOWLFOR THLE noRST TIMDEAT Ot"ii' I Elizabeth II ancfPrince Philip. (-------- Dick Richards pf the Daily ON THE TUBE ~===.::::-.:T:"'..:r;;:;: -· -'I -~. Mirror called the picture "a Fer ti. b··· 911ldt to wh•f'• CALL 892-4493 ma.MTllY.Rll ;;;,. CCl(f:lfOUUlll• ~ walloping. sy.·eeping winner," h•pp•11in7 011 TV, •••d TV and Derek i\-1alcolm said in the WEEK -di1tri\111ttd with tt.. Guardian that •·as a straight ~i~O~.•Y tdilion el th• DAILY Redrord pauses 10 run a hand over shaggy reddish-gold hair. then shakes his head. '"The system rui been Jed by people who neve r ventured beyond their Beverly tlil\s mansions and swimming pools to ·see whot was goi~ on in the world. Sure, they trav~led -but only to New York or Paris. They tiad no idea of what was happening i n Nebraska or Utall." Redford says he believes the dec!Jne of the big studios and the lock of mooey for big budget productions are signs that the industry · js in the midst of revoluUon . epic, it outclasses most ." Bul MalL-olm complained that ·•one feels !it the end of It all that it has told you nothing of the issues involved and precious little about l h e charaeters.'' Cecil Wilson of lhe· Daily Mail said "Waterloo" was "lhe loudest epic T can recall," with the 5'.0Und track drowning out the dialogue. "Overkill at its worst ex- cess," said Robert Ottaway in the Daily Sketch. "It is a triwnph of sound ai:id fury - but I fear it signifies very llt- Ue." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UllOll•r 11 Mll'll It Wl"1 P1r""I --llllftt Goulcl e CttMilct •• ,.,... I _...,_ "0ETTINO ST•.l.tOMT" (Ill C.ltr IJ1·1111 ,... • CllrlUOpllt!' Jiii .. ~---"TH• LOOKINO·GL.l.tl W.l.R"' CGPI ····················~··············· ... ' •"''"'". HI WAI 39 fJRl\i f ''°' ..... ,_ .... ~ 1474011 J """''" Oft 5•""' Protr•m ''1.1.e.l.tA .. fOPI Ctt.r "8AllOUEllO" 10'°1 Celor "'O• .1. fl'I'# DOLL.1.llS MORI" fOP) U,,._ 17 Mvst lt Wllll P•l'tlll -''Y' E*l•wty 8 '#f'"°' hlfty "IONNtl! .I.MO Cl.VOi!" IC.W """'#1111. ....... lit"!ltff •• ""' .... "'TNI .WILO IUNCJ'I" (II C••r All Ctler SMW J ..... WtyFllJ it "CHISUM" (0) '""' e Cll•rlltfl Hnlf~ "TMI: HAWlll,t,NI"' 10 .. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ''THE FUNNIEST MOVIE l'VE SEEN THIS YEARI IT'S ABOUT MARRIAGE, LOVE, SEX, PASSION, LACK OF PASSION, SEDUCTION, DIVORCE, RELIGION. FREEDOM ANO HAPPINESS. NOT NECESSARILY IN THAT ORDER THIS KIND OF MOVIE .A REVIEWER SHOULD PAY TO IEE! JUST GO. RUN. TO SEE IT!"-NewYorkPost "**** HIGHEST RATING!A RARE. REWARDING SCREEN EX PERiENCE! IT'S ALL SO FUNNY." -New YOflt. Daily News " 'LOVERS ANO OTHER STRANGERS' IS JUST A DELIGHT! WITH A BONANZA OF WONDERFUL PEOPLE1" .--Judifh Crrs1 "UPROARIOUS! PERCEPTIVE AND WITIY! WILD HUMOA 1" ' -G-Sh-'•1. NBC· TV "HIGHLY AM USING .•. PLENlY OF . . GOOD THINGS TO GO AROUND ' EVERYONE OF THE CAST IS GOOD AND A HANDFUL ARE TAUL Y EXCEPTIONAL!" -7 ime Magezine "ONE OF THE BE8J' AMERICAN FILMS OF THE YEARI" PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT e 2nd ot NEWPORT e Llr:a Mlnnell in "TELL ME THAT YOU LOV E ME JUNIE MOON" I - ~ ~ e 2nd ot STAOIUM e ~l!rlo 'l'homas In "JENN'll" • f4 DAILY PILOT Wtdnt!day, October 28, 1970 •"""F~ear::::~or\:v:::c=•=·~=================-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-====-~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~w~~d~M.t~•Y=·~°'~'®~ff~2B~,~19~70~====~Pl~LO~T~-·~o~V£~R~Tl~SE~R=J~I HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: ....,."* V.W.l'f'-tMI ....... "· ..... ...., ·WlllTMlMS'TE•....., W~t« .. _,.""' f ; Exam . 5881 WARNER A1 S RINIDALE IN . HUNTINGTON BEACH :,:.:::.,~,.::::~~::~·::_ =~=;:.,~;~~::':°~ ---:---~~ M9fT ..................... ... ''.Refuted . :• B1 Peter I. Slet.crolm MO ., • :. Often 1 concerned wlfe will :·say, "I can't understand why my husband keep.s putting off · ~ examination." Or., a ht1S· 'band will say, "l know she's ,worried about herself. Why doesn't she go to-her doctor to find out I.be trouble?" I teU them that if I had only one guess 1 would sa.y it was because they art afraid. to face up to the trurh. Il is natural for any human ,being to be concerned about the pf'ospecl of possibly being DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Wld ht has serious heart disease, cancer, emphysema or one of' "SCOres of ather threats to his health. tt is for this reason so many sit in discorhfort on a "picket fenct" of indecision and p~ crastinaUon. They prefer not to know. So instead of jumping off, they sit there hounded by daily fears, thinking they have somethin& serious the matter, but not really .knowing. J am not trying to be Poliyannish when I say that quite often their fears are un- necessary burdens. For ex· ample, here is a man with pain in his left shoulder, ex- tending down to his chest. •. He's too worried to go to the doctor. He thinks he has cor· onary heart troubl e. Jt turns out to be bursitis. "If you Only knew how much I .worried for weeks before coming here,"·he says. A young woman with a harmless Jump in her breast is sure she is dying of cancer, but later admits she "didh't -.-have""tbe nerve" to find out. - Such are only two or hun- dreds of examples· in which the doctor's verdict is good rather than bad. If there is any moral it is this: If io doubt, set your doctor early. 'l!be sooner he d iscovers serious illness the better your -chances for recovery. And what relief if be tells you, "I can't find a thlng wrong that a (ew pills won't he}p." It makes sense to jump off the fence early. I hope what I've said in- fluences the following anxious wompn to race up to an ex- amination: Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I'm working up my nerve to go to my doctor, but I'm afraid or his diagnosis. For the past two to three years I've had im- mediate urgency to move my bowels after eating. It is like a diarrhea coupled with a feel· ing. of constipation. I've been telling myselr it's nerves. There's a history of cancer in my family, and naturally I'm afraid that I may have il-Mrs. B. * * * Dear Dr. Steincrohn: One of our babies was born ahead of time and the next one came later than expected. How does this affect their health, etc.? Especially· since the one that should have been a Libra is a Scorpio, and the other one is riot a Cancer but a Gemini. 1 jilst missed being a Sagit- tirian ins tead of a C8pricorn.-Mrs. M. COMMENT : Being a Sagil· tarian myself, I can't really say you've missed anything by heing a Capricorn. But that's beside the point. Don't you think the present state of .. star fixation" is going too far when we begin to Wtll'T'Y about the heaJth of our tiabies because they were bom Ibo early or too late to be under the influence of this star or thlt? I hope astrologers woo't be after me wMn I say 1 know of no tclentific reason why our ••star" should alfed: our slate of well-l>eing. (Or. Mrs. M., are you being less serious than I think you are.) * * * For Mrs. T: Bran Is tolerated by moit J)eople. ·But jt is true that some patients with divertJculitia find it is ir- ritating to the Jofi'er bowel. * * * For a copy of Dr. Stcin- crotl1'a informative booklet. "!low to Stop K 1111 n g y oune1f '" tend J5 cents in coin and a STAMPED, SELF· ADDRE8SBD ENVELOPE to him, in .care of t h i s Jl<wspaper. ¥.WS LIKE UNCLE LEN J f I Jellyll••• Or•11SU.. 29'- Y•CWll . ltollm.& z.--aib I FacyhaDll ' ... Sllell ~ ~ ..... 39c Trick ar Treat · laaoF 39c . $ar...1 ·Imported on-..1111 .40 Pop• • •• · f9$695 ..... hr-ub Giant Foot lugs __ .. -PIUSll~ ..... «2· :s5 50% -' & 5°'6' """"" 0 ~bloc.. I ~Modh wmhl 1311hf1Moll Tablelmnp1 $J• """-"' -IL•W ..,,. .. ~ """' ..... ... lamp ... black or •hita. A4da to-of ..,, ...... Meilll"llell-T ..... i...,$t.17 'oldeaShell •a.. Dinnerware :~-=. 2i2tc •44c ..... ~ ······~·· .lhorllk ..... ,__.__ •• : ••••• .1 .. J .. • J4c 10"' -....,.. •••••••• Jh ,..v ....................... ... ·--•••••••••••• llh • """" a..... ............ s+. • Or.e ,...... ,.,....,. •••••••••••• Mc '17" Value! Tepper ...... ,u ......... locket •• .., 500 . ,.-,~~~!llf Sit 'hotdoeln"'t stopl $ Scole spteds 9" affOfer than-1500 M. P. H. Save $7.99. ... ... Brocade Glassware Sk ....... -:1.::"~~$2J9'-atol centerpiece, · andSe holdtr 'llttth yme, Pftfetol vaw, elc. 11 r. ,,, ... 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T., Woadoraln or $1 n To po Cloth.._ algn.-1 s1.nr•1111• ...... , ••.. ,. Cjdco of ""ITt 99c .............. .... MARK U l llfFERIO After Shave ·or .~~ 9fc-tfled Made. 11 & . Inferno ot a ..... SQXlp putt:haseprfc.t • $1.00 a. $4.SO. -. $1.11 •M ... W• ·111-.... . .... _ ·-- f1 44 B~x of 25 Christ....-i Ccirds OiltM!+IDnd ' Doslgn to lloJt 8Jc l.l:irge cards In troditlonol Wlnlw Scenes;: Christmas Symbols, Religioul. H....-noro&IS duiA mony rnor• ••• 50me withcofor~ crdinat9d enY•• (op<>. SI.OD to S1.Dli Ylllieil Eylure Eye Lashes l"Eyilure'.•, ....t-.blf !•-!!!~...,,.1, ol•-· $J71 easy ta wear klsh· · ;a. Handmade;· •curved, ·pre.shaped .disc, pkg. = 4f Monog.._ Bourbon or Ricoro Rum You; Chob' ' $2'' • ' 'Ghostly' l'arty Given I Trett your young Halloween bobcoblins Grated rind of 1 orange to a special holiday punch-and-cook.le 5 cups· aU-purpose·. fiour ..-u.n this year. Make a batch of 1 tablespooo bakinc IOda Qinprt(reactObom;-and·serve·them·wittr-~teupoon-111t-'------- • biigbi, orange-colored frult punch. 2 teaspoons cinnamon 'l)e 1 Gingerbread Ghosts are a . l teasPoo.n cloves wbhnalcal variation on the well-known , I teaSpoGo allspice GiM_erbrf:ad Man. Made with an easy Confectioners' sua:ar caidboard pattern whlch you've cut Chocolate bils )'Ol,lrlelf, these delicious cookies have an appealing navor, combining orange rind Combine shortening and molasses ln a and·apioes with iron-rich molasses. saucepan and·bring·to 11boU; cool. Stir in They are frosted with a s!Jnpl~ com· orange rjnd, flour, bakiD& soda, salt and liiqalion of confectioners' sugar and milk, spices. Beat"-we.11 to_ blend; chill for 2 -~ b · I d Ith h 1 hours. While waiting for dough to chill, -eac 11 comp ete w two c oco ate make cardboard pattern for gbogt. Pat-~ for eyes. These frisldly ghosts can be made with tern should be shaped like a long narrow your choice of gold label or green label mountain, about 4 inches wide at the bot- molasses, and the resulting cookies will tom and 7 inches long. With scissors, cut keep exC!:ptionally well if stored in an pattern out of stHf cardboard, cutting a airtight container. wavy line to shape the bottom of the II I I ghost. you're P anning a Hal oween party at When the dough is chilled, roll out a home, you may want to serve some of the small amount at a time on a floured ~les, and reserve the rest in plastic board. to ~-inch thickness. Place the 1'11P as mementoes for each child to ghost pattern OIJ the dough and cut ~home. 1be cookies also are excellent d · · he Im to make for your youngsters to bring to aroun 1t, usmg t tip of a sharp ife. Place coolUe· ghosts on ungreased cookie tlRtr school Halloween parties. sheets. Bae in a preheated moderate Qildrtn love punch, and this year you oven (M degrees F.). for 10 l'o 12 ~an take advantage of two canned punch, minutes, or until ghosts are brown and fla'vors .which are p e r f e c t ac-puffed. Cool ghosts on a rack. =~ts for the Gingerbread To make frosting, mix confectioners' • Sunshlne· Oraoge punch is the tradi-sugar and milk until it is the consistency ,._,al brilllaiit orange color associated of thick sour cream. Spread frosting thin· •-· al ly over the ghosts, covering lhem well. with H loweep, and Apple Red punch Place 2 chocolate bits on top for eyes. Let hu the favored apple flavor so popular the frosting dry well at room tern· •for this hilUday. EICh Pfincb is made with a healtblul perature. After drying, the ghosts can be Mind of seven natural fruit juices. , .a stored in an airtight container in a cool good complement for the nutritious place. Makes 24 large ghosts. ~ cookies. These punches are SCAR.EDY-CAT PUNCH IWailable in the canned juice section of 2 cans (48 ounces each) sunshine )lilur market. orange punch, chilled Por 'a quick and colorful Halloween 4 cups pineapple juice, chilled treat, serve a tall clear pitcher of each \2 cup lime juice pimcb flavor, allowing the children to Orange aUces ~'tlleir own choice. Whole cloves, opional Or, mix Sunshine Orange punch with In a ._.; ch bowl, comblne beverages·, other fruit juices to make a Scaredy.{!at .,.. Punch which can be topped with · add ice cubes. To keep punch from ''pumpkin faces" made with orange diluting as cubes melt, ice cubes can be alkes and whole cloves, if desired. made out of sunshine orange punch in- 'Even if you're not planning '8 special stead of water. .,arty, keep a supply o£·t.be punch and If desired, make facts on orange slices cookies on hand for Halloween week by pressing in with cloves to form :i.fter--scbool treats. The combination is eyebrows, eyes, noses and mouths. , ~ure to please every young Halloween (For a "scaredy cat" look. make a ·':ibgoblilJ. who materializes in your home grouchy face by turning the sides of the th ti1n mouQJ down in a scowl; for a happy look, : at e. tum the mouth up in a wide grin.) F1oat GINGERBREAD GHOSTS orange slices on top of punch. Serve in • cup vegetable shorten ing punch cups or small glasses. t.1akes cupa light or dark molasses about 4 quarts. SCAREDY·CATS'LL CONQUER GINGERBREAD' GHOSTS Treats No Trick , 'F . , .. acing Halloween . ·Halloween Js com.Ing, and 11! sel!- re1peeting witches and goblins are going to be Jook1ng for eiciUng goodies for the.Ir trick-<ii"·treat night. bags. . Don't let them catch you with your cup- board bare. Treat them to something really special in the way of cranberry IOrctry. Popcorn balls with candied cranberry facts, doughnuts and cranberry glazed apples wlll do the trick -they're enough to make any gamin' goblin grin! CRANBERRY POPCORN BALlll 1 1/3 cups sugar 1 cup cranberry.apple drink 2 tablespoons light com !yrup 12 CUP'• popped popcorn Mix sugar, cfanberry-apple drink and com syrup. Cook at a rapid bOil until a candy thermometer registers 250 degrees F, or until syrup,. when droppeq into very cold ·water, form.! a ball which is hard enough to hold it! ahape, yet plaatic. Pour syrup evenly over popped popcorn and toss with a spoon to blend and to keep syrup from sinking to the bottom of the bowl. Butter hands and shape mixture into balls while dill wann. Pre53: balls togethe?..,. irmly. Let stand at room temperature. To store for any length of time, wrap TRIO OF OOOOIES BAGGED BY TRICKSTERS balls ·UghUy In plastic wrap or wax paper. Decorate popcorn balls with fa ces made of candied cranberries. just before serving. Makes about 18 balls. · CANDIED CRANBERRIES 2 cups light corn syrup I pound fresh cranberries Pour corn syrup into saucepan . Place candy thermometer in syrup. Bring to a boil. Boil until syrup. when dropped into very cold water, forms a hard ball tha t is atill plastic (250 degrees F. on candy thermometer). Remove from heat. Stir in 1 pound of plump, red . round cranberries. Line cookie sheet with foil. Spread cranberries over foil so that the cranberries are separated. Cool. Makes 4 cups. CRANBERRY OOUGllNUTS 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons vegetab.le shortening o/' cup milk 1 tableipoon vinegar . 31,1,; cups sifted all-purpose .flour 2 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon baking s~a 1r1 teaspoon salt 11' teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup fresh cranberrie.!I, rinsed and drained Deep fat or oil, beated·to 375 degrees F. Combine egp, sugar ind vegetable shortening, Beat until smooth. Stir in milk and vinegar. Beat in flour, baiting powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Beat in cranberries. Turn out dough on a heavily floured board and knead in enough flour so dough is not sticky. Wrap and chill dough for 1 boor. Roll out dough on a well-floured board to 1/3 inch thickness. Cut out w I t h 1 floured "dougbnut cutter. Drop doughnuts into bot rat and fry 2 minutes on each side or until doughnuLs are richly browned. Drain on absorbent paper. Leave half of the doughnuts plain and roll the remaining doughnuts in con· fectioners' sugar. Makes 24. CRANBERRY CAND!ED APPLES 2 cups ougar 1 \2 cups cranberry-apple drink S to I skewers or forks I lo I medium apples Combine sugar and cranberry apple drink in • small deep saucepan. Cook 1t a rapid boll . until cai1dy lherm-0meler r.giaten 2IO degrees F .. or until syrup, when dropped into \l'ery cold waltr, separates into threads which are hard but not brittle." Remove from heat and place 11ucepan over hot water to keep syrup from bardenintrtoo quickly. Skewer apples or push forks into item ends of apples. QUickly dip apples into syrup, twirling apples to coat tnem eom- plctely. Keep twirling apples unUI syru p stops dripping. Put apples on a buttered cookie sheet and leave at room temperature to harden. St>te al r-ltmperalllrt. . HALLOWEEN HORDES' TASTE TEMPTED Name of the Game: Goblin' Up Treats One sure-fire ghost-pleaser Is a plump, raisin·filled cupcake made moist with ca!Uornla Gravenstein applesauce. Or. wave your magic mixing spoon and transform the cakes into applesauce frosted bars. With another wave of the hand, you have a loaf cake that slices to serve a horde of hungry witche.s. APPLESAUCE BARS, CUP CAKES OR LOAF YI cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg I teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon clove 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup walnula chopped 1 l·pound };.~nee can (approximately 1 CUJ>ll) ernia Gravenstein Ap- plesauce, hot (reserve I cup for lop- ping) 2 cups flour Cream butter and sugar In l1t1e mix· ing bowl, add egg and beat ttll. Stir soda, cinnamon and cloves Into butter mixture.~ Add raisins and walnuts and mix well. Altemal£"adding flour and hot ap. plesauce, stirring well after each ad- dition. Pour Into t '' square pan and bake in moderate ovtn (350 degrets F.) for 4s; 50 minutes. Cut in ban approximately I ~ x 3 Inches and 1erve while hot with applesauce topping. For cup cakes or loar bake at 350 dtgrecs F. unlll toothpick Inserted In center of cakes comes out clean. Makes 1 9-inch squp,re pan, or I a~x4'i1x2~·incb loaf, or 12 cupcakes. , • .. -l'ILOT-AtWUTISU 9 - ., .... " Home News Add H .ig~ Nutrition ' To Diet " By DOROTHY 1!'ENCK Or...,.c~.,._...,..., Halloween brings Witches, goblins. tricks •nd-treal! and, the traditional ac- companiment -the eerie-eyed pumpkin: In many homes, the only occasion ti have a fresh pumpkin ill for Halloween, and then it'a carved and lighted but never ea tin. This is loo bad, for pumpkins are ttigti In nutrition tlots of vitamin A, also aome iron and vitamin-C)-as well 1s good lasting. And oft.en this time of year they're quite economical. So even if you don't have need for a jack-0-lantem at your boule, why not buY. a fresh ~pkin when the price is right, and learn how to cook it in 10me in- teresting ways. When you choose 1 pumpkin, look for a ahell that is well-matured, not broken or cracked, free from aoft apota and e .. cessive scarring, reuonably clean and 1 rich, orange color. The Mape ls Jes.s im· portant when you're buying • pumpkin for cooking than when you're buying one to be a jack~lantem. Pumpkins are much lii.e the hlrd·shelf.. ed winter squash and they will keep for quite some time without refrigeration. In a cool (50 to 55 degree) storage place they will keep 2 to 3 months. Pumpkins cari be prepared in much the 11ame manner as other winter squashes such as banana and acom. It can be bak· ed and eaten right from the shell, like squash. Or it can be boiled and mashed and used as you would uae mashed squash or canned pumpkin. To boil pumpkin, quarter it and remove the seeds and stringy portions. Cut into smaller pieces and re move the rind. Cook. covered, ii:i a small amount of slightly salted water, 25-30 minutes or un- til tender. Since pumpkin is a watery vegetable, • large amount of cooking water ii undesirable. An alternalive to simmering in water would be to saute it in a smaU amount of buiter or margarine. With a lid on the pan, no water need be added. When the pumpkin It cooked, drain and mash it. If it's stringy it can be atrained. It can be seasoned. and eaten as is or it can be baked as a cuserole (like mashed'· swee~ potato) with seuoning slrh 11 brown sugar. For use in plat!: of canned pumpkin in pies, etc., let the cooke d pumpkin dr1ln f-or about 30 minutes lo remove excess liquid. To bake pumpkin, simply wash and cut It into serving size portions. Remove Reds and strings.· Plat!: in a pan, shell side up and bake in 1 :m degree Qven ftr · 1 hour or more unUI 1-ork tender. Durinl . the last 1~ minutes, tum ftesh side up aftcl • b~h with butter or margarine. An alt.ernaUve baking method is l~f wrap the portions of pumpk.in In foll and bake until tender, then unwrap, brush with butter or mar1arine and allow to brOwn slightly. The baked pumpkin can be ealen as ii or scraped from the.shell and maahed !of use in other recipes. So you could bake a great big puffipkin all at once, use ,.me immediately, niub the teat and freeZ!I for later use in piel, breads, etc. You also can cook and eat your Halloween pumpkin, once Its duties u a j1ck-0-lantern art over. However , if you plan to do thi.s, don't cut the fact In your pumpkin until Halloween day. It will not keep well once It's cut. To help pre1erve It, keep it in the refrigerator before and after Halloween night. . An unusual dish can be made from amall pumpkins. Cut off the top and scrape out the insktel. Fill with a mix· ture of ground beef, rice, tomato and otber fa vorite rice casaerole seasoninp. Bike until pumpkrn ts tender. Serve eaclt pe1'IOf1 a wedge of pumpkin with a ~ lion .of filling. • QUESTIONS WE ARE AllKED . Q. Is there 10me way to make sailed pumpkin seeds using the leeda from our· Halloween pumpkin? , A. To make salted pumpkin seeds you would firat need to aoak the wuhed ~ overnight in a strong salt brine (l/4 ~ aalt per gallon of water ). Dr 1 I• Sprinkle 1 90Jkl layer of sail in the bot- tom or a cookie sheet or other shallOw baking pan. Arrange ltecb in • •inCM layer on the salt. Toast In 3iOO delree. ovtn for 45 to 5t mlnutei. Watch careluUy to thty do not KOrch. Q. Coold pumJjllln bt wballluled !or mashed banana in a banana bread recipe? And would mashed pumpkin bi sultiblt f<t a baby !ood?- A. The answer to both your quetUON ti yes. Mashed pumpkin can be aubslltuted Jn many recipes calllftC for banana or. other fruit such as applHauce. tt maktl good bread, cooklel, cak,. and puddlnp. A delicious pudding c:an be made ustn1 a pumpkin pie !Ulinc recipe and ba_.,. la cuawd cupo lllllead ol In plo crilll. " • l "'"".t"-"'l"'l"i "'"'"'' ,,,..-.... ,,.,---· ~,,,----............. ---.-..--·~.,...,.,, ... ..,.,...-----... -..----.-.,.--------.,.,---..-,-,,,,,.----.,.~~~----,,.-, ...,.--~ ---.z..,...., -· ----' • Stud ent Wa ~tes Sehool' s Time,L Fails Elective Cou_rse DEAR ANN LANDERS• I just finished reading the letter abo~t the 13-year-old teX·bomb who teased the middle-aged man next door. At 13, J, too, bad some wild fantasies about married men. When I "'as 16 I got my wish. He was iny high school English teacher. I teased him until finally he was mint. At first it was exciting. We met in the school storeroom and out-of.the-way motels. For two years, until 1 graduated, 1 believed he would ·marry me when he CQuld honorably leave his wife. I was wrong. .I am 18 and there's a great big hole in my hurl. Those wonderful high school years when I should have been dating boys my own t1ge I was sneaking arouqd ANN LANDERS w1lh this married man. Now I have no you ud eooeta&rate oa balldllg a good confidence or self-respect. I'm ashamed life for yollf'ldf, of the way I allowed mysell to be used. DEAR ANN LANDERS : That letter If I could be Ann Landers fot just a from "Irate Sister" haa given me few minutes, l 'd tell every girl in the courage to Write this letter. My world to stay away from married men. hu.sb8nd 's first wi!e left him when their It's fun at first, but after the thrill is son was 17 months old. For years Vic had gone the pain is unbearable. -ST. no idea where she was. When lbe boy was LOUIS BLUES ---·a~Vic iMl were marrie<!. DEAR ST. L.: I couldn't have done bet.-Guess who wrote to Vic 10 years later ter myseU, -ia fact, not as well. And to say she'd l)ke to come ta town far tbeir now, I urge you to put the past btltlnd son's high school graduation? The MisJ. jng Link in person. She asked Vic to learned here , print my letter> Ann. make hotel reservations for her. I in· Otherwise toss it in the basket. - sisted that tihe be a guest in our home. When she arrived I knew I had done the right thing. She did he r s e I f in prompUy by making such dp.mb remarks as, "I really never stopped loving my husband ... "and "If I had not left him , those adorable little girls wouJd have been mine." Vic and 1 kept our sense of humor and no hann was done. The next year, "Missing Link" return· TRAVELED THE ROAD DEAR TRAVELED: Yomr letter b too good for the basket. Tbuka for wriliDg. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are a group of working girls who take turns fix· ing gourmet dinners in our apartments. If a girl is unable to attend she is e¥· pected to call the hostess at leaSt 24 hours in advance. ed for a few days and again we treated Miss B was not able to attend the din· her as a guest. She was still making ner at my home last night. She tele- dwnb-remarks-but--.-we-both-managed-to--phonecrthree-days ago and said, "I'm keep smiling. That was the last we heard sorry but I can't be there." I asked, "Is of her. She saw our marriage was solid anything wrong?" She replied in a cheery and there was no point in hanging vo ice, "No, everything is just fine." l around. If you think there's a lesSGn to be waited for her to tell me WHY was un- able 'to come but she didn't give a re.a.: son. J thought this was very rude and f~ that ~1iss B should be dropped from the group. What dcl you think? FLORENCE, Ala, DEAR FLO ' I think Ille call from Ml'< B aaylng abe could not attend wu -:W· flcieat. WHY she could not 1ttem -. .. Oooe of your bu11Dea1. Oftta wka • perlOD "regrets'' they state a rtaio1, Mt if no reason Is given thert Uoald be DP probing. THAT ii rude. ' ,, When romantic glances tum to warm embraces is it love or chemistry? 5enCI for the booklet "Love or Sex aoitHow.td Tell the Difference" by Ann ~nders; Enclose a long, stamped, aelf-aildressed envelope and 35 cents in coin with your request in care of the DAI,_ Y PILOT. Golden Honor Giwen by Harbor Ke y MRS. DAN GORDON, YOUTH CHAIRMAN Juveniles Learn People Do Care A table piled high with mounds of fabric scraps, bits of trim and bottles of glue might look like a seamstress' nightmare, bul to the girls in Juvenile Hall, it's.proof-positive that people do care. Each Wednesday and Thursday between 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. members of the South Coast Junior Woman's Club of Fountain Val· liey travel to the hall with an assortment of different-sized cans and bags of material. For two hours they work with the girls to fashion containers fo r hair rollers or pencils. The Juniors miglit work with 10 or 20 girls at one time. The atmosphere is relaxed and friendly with the usual chatter which might be expected from any gathering of teenagers. When their project is completed, the girls may elect to keep their container, or contribu_te it to the club for its bazaar which will take place in November. For his outstanding con- tributions to tbe community as a whole and Child Guidance Center of Orange County in particular, John M. Rau of Newport Beach was honored as Guardian Angel of the year by Harbor Key, support group for the center. The award was presented during the ninth a n n u a I president's reeeption taking place between 3 and 5 p.m. yesterday in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Norman Cirkle. An area resident for 14 years, Rau was one of the founders of the South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, now renamed the Child Guidance Center. For 10 years he served as a director and was presi- dent for four years. He has been a director (lf the Anaheim United Fund, Mental Health Association of Orange County, Orange Coun- ty Philbannonic Society, Ho ly Family Adoption Society and the Balboa Peninsula Point AssociaUon. He also is associated wilh other Orange County organiza. tions including Comprehensive Health Planning Association, Council of the Navy League of the United States and Friends of UCI. He is a trustee of Alice Lloyd College, Pippa Passes, Ky. A graduate of 1t1assachu- sells Institute of Technology, Rau received three degrees simultaneously and belongs la Tau Beta Pi, Etta Kappa Nu and Sigma Xi. He also is a recipient of the certificate o f appreciation from UCI which has been awarded four times. The reception honore d presidents of area organiza. tion.s, and special invited guests were past recipients (lf the Guardian Angel award in- WINGS FOR AN 'ANGEL' -Contributions to the community and Child Guidance Center of Orange County were recognized when 11arbor Key honored John M. Rau by naming him this year's Guardian eluding 0. W. Richard, Walter Norman Watson, George Burroughs, Harry Babbitt , Michaud, L es Ii e Petersen, Andy Devine, Dr. Tom Harvey Pease, M. A. Riphley Robinson. Dr. Daniel G . Jr., R. B. Bernard , John Aldrich Jr., Arthur McKenzie,·· Sparling and J . O'Hara Smith. and Robert N. \Veed . Members of the board of Other special guests were directors of Harbor Key joined the past presidents of Harbor Mrs . John P. Wright, presi· Key, including the Mmes. dent, as hostesses, with Mrs. You r Horoscope Tomorrow Angel. Attaching wings to the former president and member of board of directors for the center are !vlrs. Jean Miller ·(left) and Miss Theresa Gilcrest. Allan T. Heims serving as chairman. She wa s assi sted by the Mmes. \Villiam H . Weaver, Cirkle, M. D. Flaher· ty, Van R. Parker, Anthony Otting, Charles Hos I I er , George Ray, W.W. Stevenson, Samuel H. Downing and Carl B. Pearston. Others assisting were the Mmes. John E. Dickey, Evan S. Prichard , J ay N. McCormick, Frank Pendleton, Arthu r Graves Jr., John F. Vil· trup, Walter F. Burke._.James P. Ay11es, Smith, Glen M. Keller, Kermit G. Kvien and Chester G. Gilford. Scorpio: Cycle High, Take Initiative THURSDAY OCTOBER 29 By SYDNEY ()MARR Aatrology htlpa indicate the atop-and.go signals of life. l\-1y personal rffearch indicates that persons bora u n d e r Aquarius seem especially at· tracted lo tbt 1a b ject . Aquarius was the sign of the moat famoua America n astrologer ever -Evangelllle Adams. ARIES (March 2l·APTH 19)' New moon position coincides with emphasis on finances related to partnership, mar· riage. Maintain flexible posi· tion. If you get your back up you invite unnecessary pro- blems. TARUS (April 20..May 20): Lie low ; play waiting game. This is time to plant seeds. But they take time to develop, flour ish. Specifically, make contacts which can blossom into meaningful relationships. Don't rush. GEl\1INI (May 21.June 20 ): Best ta personally supe rvise basic tasks. Otherwise, there is tendency for others to skip essentials. Maintain steady, moderate pace. Not wise to overexert yourself. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Affection is accented. Many express appreciation, warmth. Family member m a k e s amends for recent slight. Be gracious -accept gesture of friendship . Romance also is In picture. born does about.face. You get chance ta prove worth of favor ite project, Means more responsibility, but also greater satisfaction. Light is green for go. LIBRA (SepL 23-0cL 22)' A different source of gain is revealed. Income potential is highlighted. Finish current assignment and prepare for new opportunity. Lunar posi· lion accent s mone y , pC>Ssessions. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21 ): New moon in your sign pro· motes strong desire !or self. assertion . Take initiative. Cy· cle is high; judgmeg_t proves correct. Heed inner 't'oice. Act with confidence, conviction . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Air of mysterY, romance, intrigue -these are featured. For answers, look behind the scenes. Key is to make discreet inquires. Not wise to show hole card . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on versatile ap- praach towa rd goal. Means S<>Cialize; find out what others are saying and thinking. Fine for dining out, attending theater. Change routine. Get out of any rut. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may find yourself dea ling with governmental or. ficlal , local or otherwise. Key is to have ract.s at hand. Don't deceive others -or yoursell. Get files in order. preconceived notions. Open mind to knowledge. Then you make gains. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are intuitive, creative, but often are plagued by self-doubts. You are on the brink of embarking on active social periGd. Loneliness will be replaced by sense of. ae· nuine fulfillment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Y ' bl' ' dded To find out who's IU(kl' foil' l'OU In OU can gam pu 1c1ty, a money 1nd rov~. order svd11e• Om.rr't recognition for product and bookie!, "S..:rrt HlntJ tor M•n .,,., , Women:• S1nd blrlhdllt Ind 50 «n15 yourself. But you must be will-ro Om1rr A.trcl0111 s.crets, tro. OAIL v inll' to discard s 0 me PILOT, llox 32~, Grind CM1lr11 I t• -~ lion,. NllW York. N.Y. 10011. "' Yacht Clu b Flag Officers Hai l the Winners . ' MRS. ROBERT MARTEN, PRESIDENT LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): New approach to old problem,-fs necessary. Consult individual who aided jn past. You can improve surroundings by ad· ding appropriate dashes of col· (lr. Cahcer-born person wtll cooperate. VIRGO (Aug, 23.S.p(. 22)' Relative who appel!'d stub- An infortnal dinner dance hosted by flag officers and the board of directors ol Newport Harbor Yacht Club honors (left to right) Jim Titus, a Lewis and Clark College student, and Mr, and Mrs. William Ficker lor their part in winning the America's Cup. . Welcoming them is Commodore Richard Seaver ·~_, (right), More than 150 partygoers attended the af· :;· fair arranged by' Mr. and Mrs. John Camlin. I • • ' • • • , F ti n ' c d lo s lo d 7 I r i: .. ~fJ.7-Lucky Number :Enid Haupt, who is bowing out of a job she has !held for almost two decades, considers "17" her ~ucky number. It's no wonder -she has been edi- .:tOr-in-cbief of Seventeen magazine for 17 years. •. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time wiU not be used. For engagement announcements it . · imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is noi rnet, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both \Ved· ding and engagement stories. forms are available in afl of 'I.tie DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642·4321 • or 4~9466. Artist Makes . Third League Appearance By popular request, Vincent ' ' Farrell will return for his third demonstration berore members and guests of the Huntington Beach Art League. studied Y.'ith a number or in· structors. lhe one v.•ho was most influential v.•as Sergei Bongart. The artist's pain· tings. examples of strong com- position and dynamic style, capture the v.•or ld around him in subtle yet vibrant color. Ceremony Performed The First United Methodist Church, Honolulu was the 9Cl· ting when Kristy Louise Hatch be<:ame the brkte ol Ronald Earl Love. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dene 8. Hatch of Costa Mesa. 11le benedict is the son and stepson of Or. and Mrs. Ja1nes R. Seals of Newport Beach. A graduate or Estancia High School, where she w a s homecoming queen, a n d Orange Coast College, the bride Is attending the University Qf Hawaii. Her husband graduated from Newport Harbor High School and received his AA degree from OCC. He also is attending the U of H. The newlyweds will reside in Honolulu. Stage Set For Shows Costumes will be optional when Orange Coast B'nai B'rith Women .celebrate HaUoween during a party at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 , in the Fountain Valley Community Center. A variety or entertaining features have been planned for the evening including hors d'oeuvres. dinner. g a m e s • prizes and a stage and fashion show. Tickets will be $5 per person and all procef$ will benefit Fairview State Hospital, Long Be a c b Veterans' Hospital, Operation Stork and other group philanthropies. Further information and reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. .David Green, 962-5132, or Mrs. David Forman, 962·5683. Winter Wedding In Offing AA informal luncheon 1n thei r H.untin gton Beach home was the setting when Mr. and ~1rs. \Villis R. Lunt announced the engagement of t h e i r daughter Juliann Lunt to Air Force Lt. \Villiam F . Faulkner. The bride.elect is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College. Educated in eastem schools, her !iance is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Faulkner of Clarendon Hill s, Ill. He is currently stationed in Manhat· len Beach. ' A January wedding is plan· ned. Corduroy ' In Style Illustrating his technique in colo~ and. brush, Farrell will donate his painting to the league to benefit its scholarship fund. His works have won many The vest suit in cottoircor· awards in invitational e.xhibits duroy will make the school and hang In many private col· score this fa ll. Jections. The suit has a long vest and Plans for the I e a g u c • s stovepipe pants to match. Ex· 1' Wtdl'Hlsday, Gctobtr 28, 1CJ70 CAil V PILOT 2 • St. Anarew s Setting Mesans Marry -Snary RQut ey Mrs. Johnie L. w Davis . . SL Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh, Newport Beach was the setting for the double ring ttremony linking D i a n a Christine Miller and Ralph Ronald Peca, both or Costa Mesa. Ttie bride is lhe daughter ol Ml'. G<orge Coddlng o I Newark, Del., and was given in mBITlage by her stepfather. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peca ol Costa Sharyl Eileen Rout I e y .,.,,.. __ ..,.,._ Mesa. . Attending the bride were Mrs. William Ehrllnger 8S matron or honor and Mrs. Alan Woodrich, Mrs. Anthony Peca and Miss Renee Peca, the bridegroom's sister , bridesmaids. Christy Peca was the flower girl and Todd Peca, ring bearer. Bob Yerkes stood as best man, while ushering guests to their seats were R o n Chamberlain. Anthony Peca , the bridegroom's brother, Jer. ry Miller, the bride's brother and George S. Codding of Newark. Both the bride a n d MARSHA BOWMAN To M•rry December ' Rite Set By Pair became the bride of Johnie Lee Davis during •double ring nuptials performed by the Rev. Andrew And,ert0n In the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Costa Mesa. The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Routley of Santa Ana and was given Jn marriage by her father. The bridegroom is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davis of Costa Mesa. Miss Margaret Davis. sister of the bridegroom was the maid of honor, while bridesmaids were the Misses Janice Routley, the bride's sister, Diane Bomgaars and Linda Bradley. Attending as bem. man was Daniel Sohrt, and ushers were Richard Nickols, the bridegroom's cousin. Robert Crede and Charles Burns. The newlywed s are graduates of Costa Mesa High School. She Is a sophomore at Orange Coasl College where • MRS. J, L. DAVIS Home in Mes• he graduated. Tht bridegroom is enrolled at Calilomia Stale Coll~e at. Long Beach. ' , The new Mr: ancj. Mrs. Davis will establish their first home in Cost.a Mesa. bridegroom are graduates of Newport Harbor High School. She is a graduate of Orange Coast College where he at· tended, and the bride now is studying at California State College at Fullerton. Christmas candles, red rll).. bons and wedding bells set the theme wher: the engagement of Marsha Jean Bowman of Charter Member 'Pinned' MRS. R. R. PECA Recites Pledg•s The newlyweds will reside in Corona de! Mar. Sandra Kahre Wed In Afternoon Rite Newport Beach and Ronald Goldberg ol Santa Ana was revealed. Services Rewarded Lutheran Church of the Master, Corona del Mar, was the setting for the afternoon ceremony linking in marriage Sandra Lee Kahre and Ruel News of the Dec. 12 wedding was announced to friends and relatives during a party in the Tustin home of Mr. and l\trs. l\forris Iverson. A special honored guest was Mrs. Roy Wayne, maternal grandmoth--Jerald Richardson Ill. er. The R!v. William R. Eller The bride-to-be, daughter of officiated fer the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Martin H. Kahre of Costa is a graduate of Newport Mesa and the late Mrs. Kahre Harbor High School and at· and the son ol l\tr. and Mrs. tended Orange Coast Coll ege. Ruel J . Richardson of Costa She plans to attend Cal Poly, Mrs. Howard Garrish, only active charter member of the Nf\vport Beach Police AUX· iliary , was honored with a gold pin and lifetime membership by the organization. ln addition to remaining an active auxiliary member, l\trs. Garrish serves in many other women's groups and i s employed by an area in· su rance broker. Since the auxiliary v.·as and a gift exchange in th:! Garrish home. Founding the auxiliary as a social organization in addition to Mrs. Garrish were Mrs. Helen Isbel, Mrs. Mabel Jones and Mn. Levita Lace. Members mttt the last Tuesday of each month, and additional informatio n regarding nmnbership may be obtained by calling Mrs. George Coehlo. Scouts Due At Clinic l\1esa. San Luis Obispo. Escorted to the altar by her The benedlct-e~. son of formed in 1941 , it has become ---------- a tradition for members to father for the double ring rite, ~1r. and Mrs. Ha ske 11 the bride asked Miss l\1uriel Goldberg, is a graduate of Fournier to be maid of honor Anaheim High School and OCC and Miss Vicki Richardson. where he· was active in foot- thc benedict's sister, to be ball, and also will attend Cal conclude thei r an nu a 11-- C·hristmas dinner with eggnog Cadette Girl Scouts from bridesmaid . Poly, Both are animal science Holiday Decor Newport Harbor v.•ill ·lcarn the ~aniel Beegle v.·as best man majors, with .the bridegroom. dos and don'ts of baby-sitting 11•hlle Jon \Velis and Gordon te>-be specializing in animal Las· ~1argaritas \Vernen's . . Kahre. the bride's brother nutrition. Club of Mission Viejo Recrea· during a chn1c sponsored by -seated the guests. Nuptial vows will be ex· tion Cenl'.?r will map plans to the Junior Ebel! Club of The bride is a graduate or dlanged in H i I I c r e s t turn the center into a winter Newport Be a ch Thursday, Costa Mesa High School and Clubhouse, Costa Mesa. wonderland for a De~. 11 Nov . s. Orange Coast College. She at· Christmas Dance at 10 a.m. on From 9 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. U1e tended California State College Monday, Nov. 2. girls will be instructed in fire at Fullerton. Her husband also Mesa League l\1 iss Jeanne Gagne bin. safety, how to keep a child graduated from CMHS and at. decoration chairman a n d happy. general safety, first tended OCC. La Leche League meets the assistant supervisor o! the aid, care of the infant and Following a north e r n second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. center, invites those interested mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation. California honeymoon, the Mrs. H. W. Moore. 5-45-4359, to attend. The theme will be .l\frs. Richard Bechtel, youth new lyweds reside in Hun· will answer q u e s t i o n s selected this week with tickets Ca~io's' been dancing since l887 ~ DTERY H5 E. llln SI. Ct•ll .MIH • s.f.2171 chairman is in charge of ar· /,~u~·n~g~ton~Be~ac~h~. ~~~~~~re~ga~ro~ing~toc~at~io~n~. ~~~~~go~in~g~on~sa~te~in~N~o~v~em~be~r~. ~~~~~~~~~~ rangements for the clinic. to , take place in East bluff -1 Elementary School. Speakers will include Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. Eugene Kovach. Med ical Group Every second Tuesday of the month members of Orange Shores Medical Assistants' Association assemble at 8 p.m. Location may be obtained by calling Mrs. Janis Anderson, 499.2511 . llO•ES Don't Be Fooled • By The Beard, Long Hair, The public is invited to at· tend the meeting a n d demonstration taking place at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 2, in the recreation center. Christmas party will b c tra styling details include but· ouiot.EJ revealed during the meeling. ton flap pockets and side slits e11as G d -GI Born in Santa Barbara, Far· rell has spent most of his life in California. Although he h r h t f ti A fl I · t sh· t . sug Coron• d1I Mor-Ph. 671·19SO Mrs. James Legg will be in on vest. 2737 E. Co.11 Hwy. ran pa asses ~v=~~~g :nd !sff:S:~d :Oki~: gested 0~ a~~in the ;!gtits to~ch • ~n~•'=:;'ki11r11 ,:,...~r=..~"•r11 j _ will be served. of color. -I 1'9~•-•••e~, At1d 'Message' •• •• •• 8PQOl{~~llR THURS., RI. and SAT., OCT. 29, 30 and 31. BAGAINS SO SPOOKY THEY EVEN SCARE US! BARGAINS SO SPOOKY BIG SELECTIONS OP LADIES: PANTS, SKIRTS, JACKm, DRESSES, SUPS And HOSIERY. MEN'S: NO IRON SLACKS, KNIT SHIRTS, SWEATERS, AND MANY MORE ..• COME AND SEE I THIS IS NO LIPPY HIPPY This Is Gloomy Gus, invented by the DAILY PILOT a dozen years ago. when hippy still meant maybe yo u needed a new girdle. He appears daily on the editorial page where be stars as a sort of ventrilo- quist's dummy who talks only \vhen someone (DAILY PILOT readers, in this instance) puts words into his mouth. But he has been saying a mouthful every publication day !or years now. \Vant to know what your neigh- bors are thinking , .. what's wrong (or right) with the world, nation, state, community, neighborhood you Live in? Want to give ol' Gus a piece of your mind to pass on? Then get with the blppesl lip in town, Gloomy Guo, "communicating" daily (Monday through Friday) .. ON THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE ,, -*·---~~-*·--~~!~~~~~~~~-- • ' .. p . DIJL Y PILOT (S -N.Cl WtdMs<Uy , Oclobtr 28, 1~70 ------- Carnival Cauldrons· Bubbling With -Intrigue lfdl!W't Molt: A .... O••DIM to Coet• MHa, HW'INlrt h ldl, l.••llM ... di and MIMMn Vlt lO Ptl,..nt·ltlCl'lt• -•11l1allonl "'Ill •-t r 111 Ille 0A11.V ,.It.OT Heh .......,__ 111k1rmtll0<1 mirs! M r«tl~M OY 11\t wom.,,·• Ste:lloft or Mrs. G1rMI Smll~. 11 .. Ctll,.111 '°lie•. H--' •PCll Ill" J p,m . Th11rl4tr !0< •llblitttl°'I ~One141J). Herber Council PT A Mr1. Nl1t t Ballty Prtsidenl COMlNG UP : In te r c s t e d parents are invited lo the meeting at 9:30 a.m. Mon- da y, Nov. 2. in the Oakwood Garden Recrealion Room. Mrs. Norman Watson will present a March of Dimes program on veneral disease. entitle<! More Than Uive. A short meeting will preceed the program. Adems PTA • ft.trs. Paul Ohlsen t President ; COft.1ING UP: Whale of a Day ! carnival will take place • rrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturda y, Nov. 7, on the schoolgrounds . Co-chairmen are Mrs. Gerald Doan and Mrs. Robert McGrath . Assisting are the ~fmes. Robert Parker. D u a n e Sleputis, Wendell \\lillia ms,. Fred Svenson, Ron Huff.' Robert Erdman and Jack Ross. Presale of tickets is scheduled for Nov. U . REPORTS: Each student in Mrs. William Cooke's first grade cl ass was given five free carnival tickets as the a\\'ard for bringing in the highest percen t age or memership. Bay View PTA Mrs. J. R. Davis President COMJNG UP: Ha ll oween carnival will be presented from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturda y, Oct. 31. Co.!tume parade is scheduled at 3 p.m., and feature attraclions are food and game booths . REPORTS: Membership drive winners were announced by Mrs. Norman Sneed. Mrs. Anita Butterworth"s a n d Mrs. Dorothy N i e m e·' s rooms won in the upper grades: Mrs. \Y i 11 i a m Cooper·s room was the \Yin· ner in the lower grades and overall in the school. Tying for second place \Yerc lhc rooms of fl.1rs. Lawrence Harvey and ~1rs. Robert Wilson . Californ ia PTA lltrs. Tom Hubbs President COM ING UP: The Giant Pillow will be the major at· lracUon for the children at the annual Halloween party. to be giYen from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Friday. Oct. 30, in the school multipurpose room . Other booths will include hpmebaked goods, a •·junquc shoppe," games and snac k bar ... Bicycle Safety day is scheduled for Tuesday. Nov. 3, al school. Mrs. Walter Scott is chairman. REPORTS : Brownie Troop 1232. led by Mrs. Henry Bucher and Mrs. Oscar Brown, presented f I a g ceremony at back-to-school night. CM Christian School PTF Tom Childs President COMING JJP: Fifth annual Halloween costume parade will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. Judges will be Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson, Chier of Police Roger Neth and Lt. Aus)in Smith . community relatiOns office r. Convention to Focus On Critical Issues Critical issues in the com- munity will be explored during the Fourth Districl CPT A con· ventionette scheduled f o r Thursday, Oct. 29. in the United Methodist C h u r c h , Garden Grove. Following the theme, the Challenges or Concern, ri ve conferences will take place throughout the day led by noted authorities and area leaders. Delivering l~ keynolc ad· dress during the noon lun- cheon will be Roy Aquirre. director of guidance and counseling in the Compton Unified School District. His topie will be Tuning in lo the Turned on Generation. Other speakers will include Don E. Hallstrom . delinquency prevention coordinator for the Orange County Prob a I io n Department, whose topic will be Delinquency Prevention - a Challenge, and Mrs. Dorothy Wenck , Orange County home advisor. who will speak on the Confused Consu n1er. Planned Parenthood, Pills, VD will be the topic of Dr. Emma \Vharton. who is in charge of child and maternal health for the Orange County Health Department. and Tl's a Great Big Wonderful World We Live In will be the subject of Brian C. Myres. instructor at Cypress Junior College . A panel on Whal PTA Is "'ill be moderated by Mrs. E. D Willmore Jr .. past president of fourlti District. with panel members including M r s . Harold M. Sprague and ~rs. A ve ry Streech. al so past presidents . Registration "'ill begin al !I a.m. and the fi rst session "'ill begin at 10. Crown Velley PTG llfrs. Wllll1m Crapo President COJ\tlNG UP: Annual fund- raislng Halloween carnival will take place at the school from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Costume parade will be at 4:30. At- tractions includ e food and game booths. Cha irman is t<.1rs. Richard \V J 11 i a m s . Proceeds will be used to purchase pla yground equipment. REPORTS : \V i n n e r s of carn ival theme poste r con- test are Kelly Kll palrick, first grade; Doug Holmes, seco nd : Timothy Tvetun, third : George Cap we 11, fourth, and Angela Kitslai s, rlrth. Judges "'ere Mrs. Laurence Jay, Laguna Niguel Art Association pasl pres ident; Mrs. Da v id. Graham, president of th e association, John Hopkins. principal , and St a n I e y Pflaum, art-enthusiast. Davis PTA ~lr1. Gene P111tcrson President COMING UP: Family lire series for parents a n d students will be given. A film, "Human Reproduction and Development" will be shown to mothers a n d daughters al 7:30 p.m. ~1on· day , Nov. 2. and repeated for fathers and sons al the same time \Y ednesday, Nov. .. REPORTS; Serving on the Parent Corps are the Mmes. J. W. Marron. Jack Gerwlck, Victor Patterson, Paul Belous, Wendell Wood . Stephen Tylosky. Robert Davis and Paul Dumain. Herber Vw. PFO ll1rs. Wiiiiam Wright President COMI NG UP ; Co s Lu m c parade will open Halloween carnival activities at II a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, on the school grounds. Prizes \1•ill be awarded for the funni est. most clever and m o s t beautiful costume. Fu 11 lunch will be served in th<' cafeteria. and ga mes and booths will be manned until 3 p.m. llotrs. c:. P. Parry. c.:hairman. announced tickets will be sold the day of the event and during lunch hours this week . REPORTS : DurinY, back-lo- school night parents Yi.siled the new library a n d mult imedia room. T h e J n d i v idually Prescribed Instruction program was ex· plained. Volunteers are still needed. and those interested n1ay call the school at 644· 2755. Ka;ser PTA ~lrs. Johnny ~lackey CO~ll NG UP : School dance for eighth graders \\'ill be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Oct. ~ in the multipurpose (, "'!. room and for sixt h and seventh graders. 7.9 p.111, 1-,rlday. Oct. 30. Meter Dei PG Mrs. Jerome l\loore President COMING UP: Guild members who will serve as greeters during open house at 2 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 8, "·ill be Mrs. Jerry ?o.toore. Mrs. Lloyd Sallot and Vincent Jin1enez. Dr. Ed\\· a rd Hammer is chairman. Monte Vista PTA ~lrs. Fred Bells President · C0~1JNG UP: Ha 11 o ween Spcok-0-rama. from II a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, wilt feature a moonwalk, SP'.)Ok houst, lunch, holiday house gifts and crafts, games and white elephant sale. A movie, "Panda and ..... the Magic Serpent" will be shown at 2:45 p.m. REPORTS: Dr. Cly de Gillespe, child psychologist spoke to district s I a ff 1nembers and :vlonte Vista parents . NB Ele. PTA l\frs. David B. Reader President CO~llNG UP : Mrs. John Scapple may be called at 673-8111 for infonnation about tickets for the father· s o n breakfast Saturday, Nov. 14. Newport Hts. PT A fl.1rs. Ra lph Stevens President • COMING UP: Attending th:? conventionette in Garden Grove tomorro\\' wilt be the Mmes. Ral ph Stevens, Har· ry l\1ellor. \Villlam Kitchens, l\1aurlce Rogers and A. Lee Adair. All Roads , Modes Lead to PT A Paularin o PTA l\Trs. Fred G. Palmer President Using whatever method of transportation they can fi nd to the College Park PTA carnival Saturday. Nov. 7, are (left to right ) Dre\v Morrison. J\1ary Eckmeier and J\1rs. Thell Glascock. The 10 a .m. to ~lrs. Da niel Haighrs fourth Carnival 4 p.1n. event will include a sho\v of the Costa ?\'lesa Police Department helicopter and other official vehicles as well a s games and refreshments. COMING UP: Board meetin~ will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. in th:'.! etachers' lounge ... Parent· teacher ronferences \\'ill be the fi rst week in November. So:.a, Edw in Chaon. \Yillian1 Oliver, Fred Casill a s , l\1arion Ta c he 11 . Cal Mclnttt, Hoben Greene. William Brannick. Jo n Sehorle , Le\•on Ba rdsley anU Hichard BalchY in. grade. All were lreatcd lo ''<"-~----------------\&~ cake and ice cream. REPORTS: Membership con · test ended \\"ith enrollment of 438 membe rs. 1\1 r s . ll1arvel Carlson's first grade class with 173 percent is first place Ylinner and will be awarded an engra ved pla- que. Runner-up \\'ith 142.4 percent membership is l\frs. David McKee's kindergarten class. Both will reeeiv:e ic:! cream treats ... Mrs. Nick Hansen. r oom represen- tati ve chairman has ap- pointed room n1olhers. They are the J\lrnes. Edward "'Leon ha rd t. Darrell Fevergeon , Keith Barker, \Yilliam Schilling, Richard Stockton, A. J . Sprague, Thomas !\1ullen. Te r r y Dresback. Ronald A l t e n . Donald Fisher, Ch a r I es Pom ona PTA .l\lrs. C. Darryl Bradley President COM ING UP: Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. t<.1onday, Nov. 2. at the school. Ident ification tag sale starts s a rn '! day .. :·The Mouse on the l\1ayflower ."' a rnovie . will be shown at 1 p.m .. \Ved- ncsday. Nov. 11. in the 1nultipurpose room. Admis- sion is 25 ce nts. Popcorn and punch will be sold . REPORTS : Division winner~ in membership dri ve are l\lrs. c:cnt Hawley' kind- ergarten class. l\1rs. Bob Henriokson"s first grade and ,. Wilson PTA ~lrs. Jay Hi1nmelheher President . C0~11NG t:P: Ann ual ca"Tnival \\'ill be £rorn 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 31. l\lrs. John Ke8:'.!l, chairman. an- nounced food booths will be available. REPORTS: Mr s. ~1 i1 d red Kolves" kindergarten class \\'On nicrnbership drive con· tesl \\'ith 156 percen t. Drive netted 360 members. Choral Group Ever y lrlllnday at i :30 p.11'1 tnenJber.~ of the Prospecti\·e 1\liso Valley Chapter of S\\·ect Adrlincs con\·ene ln ~1ission \·;:?:o High School. 119 Tiine To care ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-d IN THE SWIM S\vi n11ning is an excellent \vay to keep fit and enjoy oneself. F'or the mentally and en1 oliona!ly handicapped. it can be a way t0\\1ard a new life. Volunteers are needed at Fairvie\v State Hos pital to assist the rehabilitation therapist on Thursdays fron1 lO to 11 a .n1 . in a therapeutic pool program. MAN WANTED A Costa l\lesa Cu b Scout pack need s a n1an to serve as leader for a \Vebelo group, boys 10 lod. 11. lt \\o·ould involve approximately 10 hours a month. CHILDREN BENEFIT Chi ldren, mentally retarded "'ith 1n ultiple handicaps, \\"lll benefit from volunteers \Vo rking under the supervision of a professional staff at the Orange Co unty Develop1nent Center for the Mui· tiple Ha ndicapped. ls' .i~4 ;i.,f/!11/-i I ~ .. \.\CKcr8 4~ ~ \ I ~ ~· Two Holidays Saluted at One Big Event Hallow een Carnival Proves Ticket to Fun Two holidays wiJ1 be saltJted by Monte Vi sta PT1\ when it stegcs !ls annual ca rnival Saturday, Or t. 31, from 11 a .m. to 3 p.1n. The theme, Spook-o-rarnt1 . pays tribute lo lJallowcen, \Vhile the fe a tured <J:- ; tractinn \VIII be a lloliday llousc filled \l"ilh entic· ln~ ('hrisln1ns gi ft ite111s. :\d1 niring sa1nple~ a re tlcfl to riitht ) l\lrs. :\ndre\1' L8kntosh .J r., L-Oi l<l J\1oor and l\lrs. Bert Servantes. Tickets for the: \\'hiU.ler PT1\ Carnival \Viii pur- chase a \vhole a lternoon of fun. Brut e 13etrcdict (left) und 1Jtlvid Koch arc fi rst in line for th e Saturday, Oct. 31, event at the school. J.'eaturcd fron1 10 a.111. to :l p.n1 . 1vlll be hot do~s. cotton candy, popcorn. and other rcfresh1ncnts os \Vell as a vnrlety of booth~ lncludtng 11·hitc e lephant~. ~·1111cs und a cou1,.. try ~Lore. ' F \ t I ( t I • < t r t t j - -___pAJL V PILOT .lft: ~ FICKLE FINGER -"Which length will it be?" ask~ Mrs. Dean Finley as she points out the three choices for 1'.1rs. Alan McMillen. Pass~ngers will have to wait to see as they board Rancho Viejo Woman's Club Flight 747 on Satur· day, Oct. 31, in the Airporter Inn. Fanciful Flight Models Traverse Globe The Fickle Finger of Although the flight and Worldwide Fare Offered by School Orange Coast College's 20th annual cook· ing school will begin tomorrow at 9: 30 . a.m. in the Mesa 'Theater. Costa Mesa. with a session titled Intriguingly International. Continuing for three subsequent Thurs· days, the school will be instructed by Miss Eileen 'f\:oyne of the Southern Counties Gas Co. and Mrs. Philip Riddick, former OCC instructor. Topics for the remaining three sessions will be Creole Cuisine, Fresh Flowers and SUbtle Flavors and FlnaJes for Festlve Oc- casions. Doors to the theater will open at 9 a.m. each Thursday and the school will conclude at 11:30. !.Jo tickets are necessary and there is no charge. CJentenarian Confesses Minerva Awards Given Women Honored Save up a. so~ .... ....,. on lllt4anlna Actre3s Marlo Thomas will act as mistress or ceremonies for the fifth annual · presen· tation of Minerva Honors to outstanding wome• as selected by the Associatlori r 0 r Women's Active Return to Education. The statuettes will b e awarded t o women distinguished for their special accomplishments during a tea at the UnJversily -Of Southern Califomla from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. I. Accepting the hOltor from Orange County will be Mrs. Lewis Moultom, educator and philanthropist. Also in line for honors are Mrs. Will Durant, author and Pulitzer Prize win- ner: Dr. Mary Steichen Calderone, director of the Sex Jnlonnatlon and Education Council of the U.S .• and Miss Rita Abrams, a third grade teacher who produced a record featurilg voices of her sludents. Also recelvlng "min- nles" will be Dr. Dorothy Nelson, deah of the USC law school; Dr. Catherine Nichols, Arizona -State University pro- fessor, and Miss JlnneUe Kirk, dea1 at Mesa Community: College in Tempe, Ariz. For the first time a special award will go to a man, Assemblymu Charles Warren of Los Angelu, for his efforts on behalf of the state Fair Employment Practice Act. Take your vitamlu ••• ba& doo'tpt Wea. Sded.00.. our complete liao ofyita. mini and natural food 1up- plemc11.t1 and save ap IO 50% and moro over 1&ort1 pricn. We 1h.ip all orderl the d-ry they're received ud prtplf shlppi.ogcbarges. SatW'ao- tion gnaraalted or your lllOllC)' --Send for he catalog. ~ohnstol.'l's Joblloa'tY.waiorro.i.. O.pt. NE-4 s1mv'artiw. 1.81 Aap. Ca.JCGO: l'IRGllWIA'S SNI P 'N STITCH SHOPPE )ll-4 Eost Co•st Hwy. e Coron• del Mtr Phone 67].8050 'Every Man Different' IT'S UNBELIEVABLE THE NUMBER OF NEW FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY • • • By DABNEY TAYLOR PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - "One thing I've learned after living 100 years," Mary McConnell Borah Mys, "is that every man is different but husbands are all alike." Mrs. Borah, the widow of Sen. William E. Borah ol Idaho and the daughter of a senator and governor, turned 100, yet has lost DOile ol the cllann and wit that made her a favorife in the nation's capital far years. "My We baa been so fuU and complex," she said, "l have taken little time to think of myself, aOC therefore I became 100 years old without particularly noticing it." Petite and elegant, Mrs. Borah wore a smartly cut, high necked, beige wool dress with a jeweled sweater over her ohoulden. During the jn. terview al the retirement home where she resides, she said "'I'm frequmtly a forerunner of the latest style. I now am wearing the new maxi length. In fact, I wore it before I realized it was the maxi length." Her husband died in 1940 after 33 years in the Senate. Her father, William J . McConnell of Moecow, Idaho's thi rd governor, serving from 1893 to 1897. "1be women in a can- didate's family had a definite role to play," Mrs. Borah sa id. "Certairily the wives did not go out, on the hllltings with their mates, but they were called upon to get up endless meals and serve at endless lundleons, teas and recep- tions ... ''The new women's lib'!" she remarked . ''It's just an ex· tension o{ women 's urge to become full citizens no matter how. You know the Senator never voted for the suffrage W• c1n h1r.illy g•I on• p1rcotl unp•c•ed li•fer1 1n1th1r i1 drliv•r1d, lh1 lithtw•i9ht nyl1n fl••<ot it hott• j11 d1inty ,t111h •n4 pl•in' c•llotd "H••Yotnly Ni9hh" Jutt th• •n1w•t for 'fti• liHl1 •lld Di9 9irl1 111 v•ur Chrid· ,,.., li't for • ni9hti• er reb• -. Alie b•1utifu l •Crylic prinh p1rf1ct fer •11 •f heme ,.jrf 01 ••ft111 fer holid1y •nf1rt•i11i11g. Cotten •nit1 with print1 you'll lo¥• fer yeu1191I•" pl•v• cloth11 w•1h I w1 11 ,,... v.,ry •••Y to 11w! s-y ... S..e11! JACKIE PS. N•w i•w•I tri11'11 lo cheo1• frern for th• cir•'' I I p•nl 'uit you'll w•nt f•r holid•y p11fiot1. St1rf 111• whil1 th• ••lotcfion i1 9oocl. e IAHICAMlllCAID e MASTll CHA.Ml amendment because he con-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sidered it unconstitutional. I'= Fashion will provide inflighl vi ewing for pa sse n ge r s boarding Flight 747 scheduled. for stops in the South Pacific, Orient, Africa, Europe and back home. This message will greet members and guests o f Rancho Viejo Woman's Club on Saturday, Oct. 31, as they gather at 11 a.m. in the Airport.er Inn for the club's annual fashion show. movie will be make believe, r!il•lllEDI_...,.,...,,..,,.,..,._.,._.,....,,,..,.._~ the collection o( fall holiday "Penonally, I think women should have equal cmploym~nl opportunities and pay com- mensurate with their ability, the same as men." Soroptimists Bring Bundles Soroptimists of L a g u n a Beach are preparing to bundle up as they anticipate a Sun- day, Nov. 1 Bundle Tea from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Laguna Beach residence o{ Mrs. Herbert Sut- ton. Guests are asked to bring a bundle oC new or good used items -clothing, housewares, books. magatines or decorating it.ems for lhe Thrift Shop -as admission lo the tea. In return they will enjoy homemade delicacies. Mrs. Monte Warr is tea chairman assisted by Mrs. Grover Hayes. Thrift shop chairman is Mrs. William Eschbach who will place the merchandise in stock. fashions designed for wear around the world will be real. Miss Florence Smales will c<imment on the fashions dur- ing the noon luncheon, for which tickets are available from Mrs. Thomas Conroy. The fashion show is under the dirt'Ction of Mrs. David Kaech who will be assisted by the Mmes. Ralph Hudson, Alan McMillen. B e r n a r d Baroo, John Mull ins, Vernon Houde and Conroy. Proceeds will suppiort the club's philantropie activities including the AJbert Sitton Home which is its major pro- ject. HAPPY 8th --REGISTER NOW FOR OUR DRAWING! -- FREE A $39.,95 wlci-ut & styled '°' Toa FREE or 4 Shampoo & Hair Styll1t4Js Or•win9 Oct. ll,t--Winnotr Not•cf Not B. Pr•1•nt To Win! CASCADES R09uia< 17.95 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL FALLS I 11" Demi''"' 22" .... R ... 2t.9S ~t.95 1295 FALLS 32" JUST ARRIVED The LOf19 Noc•U•• Peering ORPHANED ClllLDREN in Baja California will benefil from a hairstyling competition Sww:lay, Nov. 1, in the Hotel de! Coronado. Roy Alvarado, stylist cirector of the Hair Hunters, Fashion hland, will tcain the competitors in the late.t styling trends. Luncheon Tempting , Prospective members will be welcome when t h e American Legion Auxiliary of Huntington Beach hosts a luncheon in their honor at 12 :30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, in Lake Park Clubhouse. Additional information regarding the luncheon may be obtained. by calling Mrs. M. J. Nichols, 536-Q41. Around PLEDGING n1Uona1 30rori- ties at the University ol Den- ver are Miss Theresa Blalack ol Delta. Gamma, and Mlss Neila Gould, Gamma Phi Beta, both of Newport Beach. RENEWING their weddiRg vows during ceremonies in St. Kiilian's Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs , Frank E. DeGrood of Mission Viejo. Later, more than 70 friends and rel1Uves attended a reception h o a o r i n g the couple's ~th wedding an- niversary. The couple has two ch.lldre11, Frank Jr. and Terri LyM DeGrood and !hey have been Mission Viejo residents for three years. SURROUNDED by h e r seven chlldren, Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Costa M es a celebrated her 80th birthday. More than 78 relatives joined in the octogenarian 's an- niversary party in the Costa Mesa Park. She met. her husband when he helped in one of her !ather's campaigns. What Mrs . Borah remembers as "my wonderiul years in Wastiington" began, she said, "when, after some disappointing campaigns, Billy was elected U.S. Senator for Idaho in 190?.'' She has told IO much and so often atnit her social life tbere "and the famous persons who became my friends and associates," she said, "that I think people who do not know • me believe I did nothing but rush from one social event to another." But she remembers it wasn't all parties and fun. "During World War I," she said, ' • w h en shell-!hocked soldiers and others mentally disturbed by the horrors of war were brought to St. Eli.iabeth's in Wasihingt.on for treatment, I, with others wbo had been deep in Red Cross and war work, became con- stant visitors at this mental hospital in an attempt to bring back reality to our boys." - SIZES 5-1) SUPER PANTSUIT Auort•cl Cole11 100% .... ,.,,,. $2B.OO ~J,,, BIDTIQUE 34°67 Y1a lido. Newport IMC• 673-4510 Halloween Treats Van de Kampse Special Prices-Thurs.-Sun ., Oct. 29 -Nov. 1 Oranp and Clloeolrte Oo11hnuts ~ •. .; .. ·t -24" FALLS I WIG FALLS "LIONESS''. P\'g. of 6 ISoote 1~ •..............• 39c ,, ~-. WIG .... 52'5 .... 42" You'll Jov.e the "Uon-''·" ..... '• ess" tapered shag wig. Try on~ on -you WI GUTS ~·on't want to take It orf: It ... '·" I . ""· 11.ts I ... 15.95 R" 2'.ts 19'5 2.95 4.95 6.95 "MONIQUE" WIGS .... NOW 129" Mt.ti Pl1-1TTLID •••••• SJ4.91 CUT • STYLID •••• SJt.tl SPECIALS ON 100% KANIKALON Th• INSTANT HAIR. DO I WIGS IT'S STVLISH- IT'S LOVELY THE TRAVELER THE VOYAGER St.retch aip. curly or semi-' With or \vlthout part, for curl top with tapered neck. I the longer look. .IUST 12.95 .IUST 17 .95 Tho StyBsh N•w Loo• SPECIAL! THI DUTCH IOT 0 I 19 95 Long shaggy neck. ...... 11C. n y • 6THO HUMAN HAIR WIGS AU SHADES PRE-STYLED --·-·-···~········· .... s19's ·-·--•.$24.tS m /J/J, ' WIG & BEAUTY SALON alliej 250 E. 17tlt STREET DAILY TILL 5:JO THURS. r. FRI. TILL 1:00 COSTA MESA 548-3440 - Buttercreom _ Coffee Cokes Pkg . of 6 !Sow H<I Halloween Cup Cokes Pkg. of 6 <Sove 6<1 i 49c 43c Holiday Pumpkin Cookies Pkg. of 30 !Save I 00 Halloween Coke 2 layers ISove 14 c) 39c Apple Dampfinp Plr::g. of 2 ISme 9f) ••• , , .... , ••...•• Cindy O'Month Almond Blttencotdl Bark 80: ..•...••...••••..•.••...... , Clke O'Mtnth :~!~.~ ................... '1.45 k:e Crum O'Montll ~.o~r.1~v~d1~. ~~ ......... ~1.2 5 f'int (Serve 4f:J •••••••.••••••••• 39c ~ce Cr.om ovoiloble in'"°'' Von de Kamp's stor••I Van de Kamp's. BAKERIES ~ ~ 01 ~ '<C$T COii' • ' . . .. ~ . :i • • • : I" ' ' I ~ ~ ' ) • • • . • • ' • • . - t • 0 DAil Y ~ILOT ALL MEAT WIENERS BAR-MBULK 57~· Wtdntsday, October 28, 1970 ~~LICED SANDWICH 1 · ~ MEAT SPECIAL! Beef, Pastrami, 3 $1 Breast of 2 89 C Cor.1ed Beer, PKCS. Turkey f'll.CS. Oatk Turkey, Ham . Spicy Beef 1tt1.Joz. l9i c 1. Chicken "••·sot.,.,, c •. Wfdntsday, October 28, 1970 Pll0T-ADV£RTISE: IS VEAL ..61~ RIB STEAKS ROAST COOKS GOLD LABEL U.S.D.A.OIOICEOISTATEI BREADED llOS.CEITIFIEDl&F 9! 69! BONELESS _,_,_, __ .• ,_ ... 89' l.STTlflUS:TH llB _11.fl" 0 SLICED GROUND BACON BEEF . TABUBRAND I ·POUND PACKAGE DELICIOUS FLAVOR FRESH • LEAN • DEUOOUS GROUND HOURl Y IN OUR OWN STOR.ES U.S.D.A.CHOtaOISTATHlllOS.CllTHDllllf 59 ROUND BONE ROAST ....... LI. c ioiiiii'ioisi :t:::. L •• 89' U..S.0.A.CMOICf:OISTATUI llOS.Ctttlf•OIRf 79' BEEF PATTIES U.S.D.A.CHOICf OI STA.TEI ltOS. OITIFllD l(fF 99' STEAKS !l.t\n':.l':.1 .................. LI. U.S.O.A.CHOICIOUTATRllOUBTlfODlllf s 129 T-BONE STEAK-......... -.... LI. flf~-UTIA UAN-flAVOfiUl. 79' GROUND ROUND ............. LI. U.S.D.A.otolCIOllSTATllMOS.CHT••DIHf $· 135 PORTERHOUSEsruK ... LI. P'o'ii'ili'usiGE ... ::t~ .. Ll.39' U.S.D.A.CHOtCIOISTATllAOS.CHT•llO•HF s 1 s9 RUMP ROAST-········· LI. FISHER'S BREADED • READY COOKED•HEAT&.. EAT TOP SIRLOIN STUK ........... LI. ' U.l.D.A.otOK!Ol:STATHHOS,CPTlfMDIHf 79' RIB STEAK s ......................... LI: EASTllNCiiAINFEOTENDIRTASTYSHOUl.Dll ,:~ ·.,,.., 69' PORK STEAKS ............. t :. LB. FAllM(llX>HNCENTEICUT . s 1 '9 FAIMU~SMOKID 79c HAM SLICES ·-· .. LB. POUSH SAUSAGE ............ _ LL MOlltR.l"J YOU:MMI 1.U. ttlG.Ol lU 1HCIC 59c SLICED BACON _ .......... LI. 79~. FANCY SOLID GREEN HEADS LB . LARGEFANCYTENDERCRISP 4 29C 'CARROTS ..... I-LB.PKG. u.s.NO. 1 RED VELVET 2 29c YAMS LBS. . U.S. NO. 1 swuTBROYiN..... 2 9c ONIONS ......... 3 LBS. ,. w BELL PEPPERS LARGE X-FANCY ]~27c 14TH'SHK:KORYSMO«EO 65c ....... TTAllAU.91ffTNKX 5·9c SLICED BACON -···--·-·· u . SLICED BOLOGNA_. 1 .. oz. KERN 'S STRA MERRY-3 PRISERVES ··----LLJAR 0 CALOASSORTEDFLAVORS . 8 s1 CAT FOOD·······-·----·· 1~1:· SUNSHINEKRISKYCRACKERS . __ ,,.,,35' HUNTS 69 lOGCABINMAPLESYRUP . __ ,.,,72' 3 C CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI ---.. ,,.39' CHEFBOY-AR·DEE CHEESE RAVIOLI .. ,.,,39' CHEFBOY-AR-DEEMEATBALLSTEW.,,.,,13' FRUIT COCKTAIL ............. TALL CANS . JIFFY-POPPOPOORN ,,, .• ,""""·---••,29' GOLDENGRAINLONG 2 3 9c DELMONTE SPINACH -·'""'24' DELMONTE ZUCCHINI ·----"""'32' DELMONTEPRUNEJUICE------~· .. 49' SPAG HE TT 1 .................... !·LB.PKG. CORNED BEEF HASH M.6.llY 11.1rc>1ltf .. _ .. ___ 2~ oz 75r O · KRAFT'SMIRACLEFRENCH .. ___ ,,,33' G LDENGRAINYELLOWANDWHITE 4 ., KRAFT'S COLESLAW DRESSING .. _.,, 41' p S!£~.§!.L~---.!. s 139 0 PC 0 RN ........................ ;::s. HORMEL'S 4 ., VIENNA SAUSAGE .......... ~=s · GAIN-DEAL PACKAGE 99c DETERGENT ..... -·-·---~rz~ , SOFT MARGARINE 11.~•r1 ...... 11uy ·-l8 41 PILLSBURY COOKIES .1.sso111ro--"·-rKu 51 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL ~'!v0 ... l11..--. 6&.02.4r THREE STAR COct<TAIL SHRIMP __ .,"' 49' COCK O' THE WALK BABY LIMAS __ ,,,25• COct< O'THE WALK TOMATOES-."~· 29' GLORIETIA APlllCOTS .•. ----""" 35' GLOR IETTA PEACHES A~1~(...°Lvls ··--·--:iol 31' BORDEN'S INSTANT POTATOES _,«. Ill' TOWNHOUSE ICE MILK BARS . , .. , 39' BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE ··---"" 95, GOLDEN GRAIN-C .. ESE •TURKEY• HAM• SPANISH 3 5 · ROD'SIMITATIONSOURCREAM _ .. ,,39' I ICE A . ONI c Kl~KARECATLITIER ... ---10 " 49' · REG. KERNS ISL DER PUNCH '°"·-·-·--·•• 85' • • .............. PKG . ··--1 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 us 91° ~- 1 • 1 I VITA PAKT THIRST AIDS '"'· &.0'59' i 1 KERN 'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVE _,,., 59' i .1!0(#.-.t-~ ~ 'Plfiu4. YOGURT wtfOUM.IN ll-OLCAHS ••• l1c 5 95c CHALUNGIASSOITIO 1 Oc 'lff THIS COUPON I i NESTEA INSTANT HOT TEA o.m.57' I BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE ""'"'63' I PETER PAN PEANUT aumR ·--,. .. , .. 93' • DINTY MOORE MEATBALL STEW _,..,, 69' I I COCACOLAl!f.OZ. ... ,. .. "' 1.,.19' i :.:s':: . I u.oz.]9c I "'"'"' I TOPPI•' I ORANGE JUICE ........... . .... •·OZ. ~·· .. • 21 c I "°"'"'SUCltUwttlTl6D.dtCMIAT •2•• N I.A. TURKEY ROAST ···········-2'H... I • FWHSTICKS ... =69" FllH'-'N'.Crt1PS _ ... 69" DSllOIPP'Y :,: "!llOS £Yl wnH M\/SHllOOMS 41 C llUf'f.Rl ~ FREllCll BEANS _, . .._ FISH SJICKS ..... w- GWEo BEm _ ,..,411 H'Ar'.iauTsrEAK ___ .,,,99' Fnno j iiiomE'nas --""'" 41 c swo'iiiiiSff ___ " "'99' llEG. ~Y.uv .. · Oii 1-1.1. SOF0 SPIEAD IMPERIAL MARGARINE GoodOn/'f•t STATER !ROS. VoidAft1rNOV.-4 : PLEDGE REG. OR LEMON ,.~,'I" I• JANITOR IN A DRUM .... ,, oz.89' GOLD MEDA.L FLOUR ••••"·"--5" IO' SCHICK-Pt.US , PLATINUM llJECTOR I BLADES I PKQ.s1 05 .1 Ofl • ·: Oii 10-ll. IAG PILLSBURY IK.FLOUR (;ood Ortly o1 STATER MOS. VoidAlt1r NOV.• ~O;::.IMll 1 COUPON l'l' CUSTOM£' I QLIU. -· 43c I ·1.s-01. ' ; IOYAL~· : COLI ; .i.1n-9ft' i 6 ,, .•.. 65' ' ' I ' ·UATlllllOS. U.111 jQ'ilili'foil' j.jE$'.._ •• 7 4' CHEESE PIZZA __ ..:. ""' 63< 1 0 s 11 GOU~RMET.SHRIMP .... 1.oz. 8Jc ~~~ =~~~~=~~fLt~t~~!;:::::.-:::::::lf. .._.........,. 29c PICKAGEOF 15 -.11.71 j IFFIRDDIT TABLDI COOKING BAGS __ ...... >-oz. 711< -~""" 39' --II OL .,. WAFFLES . 12-0l. 5ftc IOWNHOu$t • ~.ltK 63' ' llOIN DOGS ... ,, ;i ICE CREAM SUNDAES _ OiMOEJUiCE __ ,·01.27c BUTTERiRiCicuun _ 61 ..... 69' ,...,_,,, l!IJc 0 PIZZAIOLLS .,, SPAllU.EBARS _.,,.11'1- Wim.o •s o.r 47c i&MilK'iMow1cH _4t · .. 29' 1-((S'M.[fll-Ol .' .•'c: 24' --'"' OUllGEJUICE ~'" , WALfH.IN04U. K•BUD DOG FOOD ...... 39' 4.Lll., •. 11. •• ...,., -.1 112 '"""· .· 'CHUN KING CHINESE FOODS 111•1s ....... ::.~. s 1°s · CtflCKflrl ... ":'~ l'Ofllll • lll~ttf!OOM IHllMPCHOW MEIJI• .u.«. -11.15 CHOW MEIJI JIOOOLES •&-al, __ 31 ISSOITEO fllfO 11CE • 11.~0l . ·-4' $Of UUOl • 1-0UNOC 11 • RUG SHAMPOOING for Quick, Econo•icaf PROFESSIOllAL RESULTS Rent 1 Gia~ elec.tric NI sh1mpooet fOf only s2 so buy Gl1moteot's Rue sn.mpoo wi th NULtTE•, the IJtlus)ve in&'t<llent thlt re- stord thlt .. hie• M# bri&tttnest , and1 ""• "' UYe mMe1 O\ltf proh!slionll NI c un 1\1· Cit 101 on1r s2.SO• d•r· - [llCl~'4 iiwredient NULIT£", mtotn ruplo new brt1hlnt5s. Quart conc•"trat1 -cleans uo to Ont 12'al2' ur,,et. S2.19 Half-GlllOn concenltate. -elfins up to two 12' 112' cat· p1t5. S•.19 -,.,,,,_, • fA.MllY 77~ :'!-o 79c • 1i.oi. BRICK HAIR Ml-Siii UACR sn MIST ....... 9--• 1 09 '"°""'' --·-.---.., "-1• ... MIWTW '·OL .14':0UNa ... $~... ·-M•.01.----"c "" c"'"'." ....... 6 "' ... 6 '"' PRICES EFFEC. THU RS.·WEDS OCT ""NOV 4 ISJl W•1fm1111ltr llwll., W•1tm1111t•r •t • '-r • 101 W, Ni11•t•1fttli St., Co1to M•1• 2,0J W, St""'•••lh St., Soft!• A11o 1171 l•••r JtrHf, C•tl• M•1• 6162 ld1•9 •r A•• .. Hv11t{Jl9to11 ltttli 14171 Red Hlll A•-•, Tviti11 14212 MiftOI AYlillff; wt.ltti•' J4 l0 W,,1 U11col11 A"'tftve, A111~11111 ttOO ltd C1ll:"" A"''""'•• Or••t• J6JO f:d in9•' A'ft•llu., S111fo A110 1110 [. McFufd•11 A~t .. S111lt A111 2110 N1wi:io1t l l•d., C11t1 M111 156• W. lro•.iw1.,, A1111!1J111 • • ' ,. , • ' . " . :· .. -.· . ' - • ' ., ... , . . : :: .. . _I PILOT-ADVERTISER N 1 Wednnday, Octobtr 28, 1970 .. ______ _ .. SOUP .'. TOWN HOUSE TOMATO SAFEWAJ CHEESE :: --·-~--... -~ • ...... -·- c ' ltn:--. ~ ·> ''" :-: OittO!lflf :-: A.: .. 1 ... \.'-r'--" .. ~1 ... .,. .· •· . .. .. :!. '• ...... ORANGE -JUIEE c TOWELS ROYAU 2"'1Y .. ,..T.-t1W•O.M111.fl .. c SAVE MONEY Ar SAFEWAY DISCOUNTS! 8 Bel-air Beans , .... -· ,_ .. S Chili W /Beans = • Bel-air Com ':= 2 ~ 49c e Cranberry Juice :.:;:.,a~f' 49c I Gelatins I Margarine Jtll-W111-I• '"" ,..,.,. FRESH PRODUCE at DISCOUNT PRICES! Grapefruit Tomatoes PfnHpples..:::~:::-.. 59' Celery "'&..""' ,. 22' Anlou Pean '='•25' Canots ~~ 3 ~ 29' Cranbenfes =: •.: 29' Onions ·~' 3:; 29' Pnnes =.: a:59' ..... "'f:"10:::39' '. CIDER ~-POP GMONT ASSORTED • CWltlf ..,fml .... IU$1r1Z~ ' ,,_ ... c SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS BATHROOM TISSUE ~.,,,.... ...... ,... CGlars • ::.-: ~ EGGS MEDIUM SIZE·GUDE 'AA' DISCOUNT NON -FOODS ~!~D~~ri!i":' .. ~ :;: :: LEMON PLEDGE C1c1• .... r c•,·ps ...,""', ,:. Z"' =::,...., _ "'-, .... Siii Ill: • d. •· Beautihe1 ,f'rotectsflllll111 *'1• .... Stewtll Tomatoes .::, ',: 25: MHlox U.•id ,,,."::"',,:.::., ·~ 971 Pur T 111 ~I F~-:;:, 14 eoi,111 T oothpasle ~· •:-=-711 5!H Mu,inae ... •• 291 Pepto B'ismol •• """-' ,,_, .... &•1 ""U. Co JilCl & BrlMlllll 11 .. L 2M lndlfnlion·ltiuH1 ... i1'IJ UUHlll rn Cnn. Slyle-W1K11111el ••• u· Dr'-'··· TILL.&.. Dtc111111111~t ,,,, 'I" llU ...... Hay flWf Etc. 11 I' DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN Drisba 11111 Mist :::::-, •:.;.· 'I" ,.,., azi lrrid Eltr1 Dry ~': :;::-171 '.;' 271 PoLuoid Film :.;."f,:: -1111 ~ 721 Kodacolor Film CX-12& 1:::-11" ShldJ 1.111 litter .:;:, L1cerae Chocolate Milk Coa•lrated Milk ~ lacene Yilprt '=" L1cene Cru• Toppi•' lucene P1d•in's ~= L1cene Con Tortillas .I';, w ,~ ... .. uo ... . .. 311 ... ·~ .... r. 18' CANNED VEGETABLES Glrdusiff T ... toes ·::.· 251 Cit Greet Be1u ":.::" '!:' 241 Greet Gi11t Ni~lets 'f.:'.." '!:: 251 Hithway Con '-=:.rn.:!'" '!:." 171 DISCOUNT BEANS & RICE Ttn Ht• lutut lice':>: 871 Ton Hom Pi1to laa:: 451 LH' Gnil lice •·--~~ 39 DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! ANGEL FOOD CAKE Frah Orup 1 ... L 39c So'·~ ... So UiM. ... . r..,,.,,.,..,.._ - liker's lml Do11ts !~ 19' Skyluk lye lrud .:'!'! ..... 33• Ci111m11 Rolls ·~ "t";• ,,. 33' • DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD Joy li~1id Detergeat .':. ':.":" 571 I Sa ............ "' .. _ 821 vory OW f• DiWJ' W.wbln! ,~ .. Ch•r Deterpil ..=.7::.0 :! 'I" SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! NMur.tlrll M llcoMll'll S..., a..-. Old C.lh011 Boanon ,:, ""' '4" Cnadi11 Hilllbiskey ~,~\" .... 14" MH N1ir's Scotch =: ,.. 1521 Sl11I01's Gia .::-~~,:::. ""' 1321 lnllll ¥odk1 .~ ,,.. 1321 Fi:.11· I • ..... ..,. i311 II II ,.. y A Glut Drillkl Fl"' ' I ... ,, i311 I Ill er'* ao.rr. r.11• DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS ¥11 de ll••P E1ehil1d11 ~:;: 371 Bel-1ir Titer Truk.::::. :: z51 lel-air Or11p J1ice I::: ';:;' 191 Sw11• n Di111111 •:;:~ 521 •..111·r ......... --·-• .. • 111 llCI-.... , ......... "-" .... Bel-lir Pm 1ad C.rrob ·~~· 111 lel • Pi • '""... 1 .. ·llr ZJI -....,. ..... v· l1oene loe Milk ';:;;,~ v;f:.' 591 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 WGEMEATY cm .... c..... .... --=e=-. 991 •• Muorlltnl ............ 'l'Oll'J IS.II ..... T ·Bone ·steaks 'M~ USDAddclfW W.•U) M1~ANT.w..i. Top Sirloin Steaks ......_ c.-USDA Gab IMf E n I II to W. =age . ... , ..., .. la. DAILY PILDf :SJ !)39 !159 SAFEWAY GARDEN BUYS! LtQU FERTILIZER ~~ pi. a9c .......... AlllllD BOUQUETS ~Wrs.::-59c· _ .. _ A FROZEN FOOD EDGE THAT REALlY WORKS! 1111111 I Prlt11d1MI 1111 lllllo Ill>~-las! 99 . ~Ir '''' '''1• '"" DIL Y C .. ••••rtf wit• l•I Alf ' .... ........ rMIW.•1' =:·•· . nltlll 1111•.P........ ..... ...... . , ...... lfttllf ... , .... ...., ..................................... . IUIJllllE.. . AllOllA I . - II-:· ---- Fo otball Brunch -L alls Signals The (ootball seuon ls an talion from Slavic cooking, brown on both tides. Makes I ideal time (0< brunch. With Its which will add col0< and a wvDip (about II bllnl). comfortable, cuuaJ. manner, 'deligbUul final flavor : Serve with red caviar, sour linmch has eaally taken over RED DOG cream, melted hulW and u the "in" way to dine before l li: ounces Vodka smoked salmon (&almon may the bit game. 2 dashes Tabasco be omitted, if desired). Do most ol lhe preparing of 3 OUDCi!S tomato juice Note: After batter has r isen your football bnmch before J 'h ounces lemon 'Juice it may be kept, covered, in the the weekend so that you can Garnish with 5 c a J l i 0 n • refrigerator for 2 to 3 days enjoy the party and game Serves l . before baking. U batter yourself. Your husband will becomes too thick, add a little want to try bis band at SIDEUNE BUNI warm milt before baking, preparing a rousing new drink, 2MI cups silted all-purpose Pl~D MUSHROOMS a Red Dog, which has been flour created especially for the foot· 1,2 cup sifted buckwheat 1A cup red wine vinegar ball brunch. Red Dog, by the flour lh cup water way, is a favorite football I package activt dry yeast 2 teaspoons salt terui. Jt refera to those l tablespoon sugar 5 whole peppercorns defensive plays where the lf.i teaspoon salt 2 cloves garlic, a-usbed ~ rush the passer. zi. cups warm milk (obout " tuspoon thyme An Ima inati ~ 125 degrees) l lllllall bay leaf g ve new en"'""' 6 but 1 ,.......,..,. small mushroollll on the brunch scene is the tablespoons ter, meled ,...._ ... classic Russian blini. (Just 3 eggs, lightly beater. ' I tablespoons olive oil one is called a "blin.") Made Combine nOur, buckwheat In 3--quart saucepan combine &JigbUy larger than usual, blini fiour, yeast, sugar and salt ln vinegar, water and seasonings. will add a hardy, mucullne large bowl. Add warm milk, Br.ing to a boil. Add look to your brunch table. melted butter anct eggs. Beat m1*ooms and reduce heat lo CRANBEllllY TOut11DOWN 3 cups fresh whole uan- berries % CUI> sugar I z tablespoons comoCarch dissolved in Vt cup cold water 2 cups cold water • 2 tablespoons vodka Place cranberries and water in a 2 to 3-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat to Jow and siln- mer, uncovered, for about 15 minutes until cranberry skins pop. Using slotted spoon, remove cranberries fM:n saucepan; reserve liquid. Press cran- benies through a fine sieve set over a bowl. Add sugar to cranberry puree and return mixture to saucepan con- taining the cooking liquid. ., Pickled mushrooms can be until smooth. Set bowl in pan low. Simmer, wx:overed, for made days In advance. Jn fact, of warm water and let rise in 10 minutes, a t l r r i n g oe- the longer they marinate, ~ warm place for 1 to l'h hours. caslonally. Let cool. Stir in oil. better their flavor. The Preheat griddle and butter Pour into 1.quart jar or con· cranberry dessert is similar in ligbUy. For each blin, pour tamer and cover tightly. Let texture to applesauce, but is about ¥o1. cup batteT onto grid-marinate 3 to 5 days in Bing liquid to a boil over low eat. Reduce heat and stir in the dissolved cornstarch. Cook Z to 3 minutes longer, stirring constantly, until puree begins to boil and thickens slightly. Let cool; Stir Jn vodka. Pour hito individual dessert dishes or glasses and dlill at least 4 hours BRUNCH SCORES POINTS WITH FOOTBALL CROWD another lmaginaUve adap. die and bake until golden refrigeralor. Serves I lo 8. ''~~~~~--=::=:=-:::.::.::.:.::.::.::.:.~~1-~~~~~---:-~~~~~~~~-'-~----'~~~~~=---:-~--=-~~~~~~~~~~ ···- -.J- t • Dull Starters Gaining Speed Humdrum breakfasts are venience make c o n d e o s e d out, exciling breakfasts are cream of mushroom soup the --~ ·m1 The dull meal is the "skip· perfect ingredient to use to ped" meal. prepare this special version o( And a breakfast missed can scrambled eggs. '"~"'mean mid· morning hunger And to brighten sleepy ~. energy Jags. Joss of morning eyes. complete the "·.Wort efficiency and possible brealdasl with cocktail ovenating at the next meal. . . vegetable juice, more toasted important for all the figure muffins with jam and plenty ...... conscious.. of hot coffee or tall glasses of ., Here's an idea sure to milk. ~":please even those who don't l\t us HR o o MED EGGS ·: usually eat breakfast • . • SUPREME ~~Mushroomed Eggs Supreme. J#-Tbey're quick and easy to \'~pound (about 5) brown 'n ;·prepare with double-rich con-serve sausage links, sliced ::.-dePled soup, are laced with '~ cup chopped green pepper °Y.•-'. ... sausage and a hint of 1 can (10!.A ounces) con· ~ ,.,_.... den se d cream e( ·."'-pepper. r _:: -· mushroom soup *" . Spoon them over hot, crispy s eggs, slighUy beaten ; . 'tnglllb muffins for a taste· 3 English muffins, split and .,., ~mpting dish long on Dav.or toasted '!.-:and energy! There's no special ·.J.~ rnlxina or extra equipment In skillet, brown sausage ..--:..Deeded to prepare t h i s and cook green pepper until "~'ite1iclous breakfast. Th e tender. Blend soup and eggs; ~·smooth velvety texture of con· pour into skillet. CoOk over o/ OODSed cream of mushroom low heat until eggs are set; soup bJeods with or into lift eggs genUy now and then. ~something quickly and easily. Serve on muffins. Makes 6 •?..·~. flavor and con· servings. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I BACON ""'"' .. ... 69' •. GAME HENS !~ 69c ... WAllNING: We'rie Hab1L Formlnr:. NO STRIKE at D-'• COUNTRY STYU PORK CHOPS SPARDIBS l!ftl •• .79C llUJf IOIH ~al FAMlY PACI: • IUl1 ~ POllK 101N LOIN ..,89C PORK LOIN:.°~.69C . fresll Westera•lO OZ. SHUllBiDA . OtlCJCIN fltlED OYSTERS 891 STEAKS-... w ND EF lEAN GROliNo FRESH OAl.Y GENUINE ROCK COllH1SH GAME HENS 4!!: 69c '"""-WT. GREEN BUNS ~~cutlfc R.E.D. SALMOI CREAM PIES ~~~ 2fc· SKIPPY DOG FOOD &t t lHIEE VARIEm.$, 1$-0Z. CAN BIWlllll PUNCH RED,APPlEllEDOlt WION PINK, 6-0L ELBERTA PEACHES =···---.. ··-·· .. 29' ;~~5' I ~;: ·~6s, fOlllUIA 409 _,,,_..,,., 794 SPECIALTY BREAD ~T~35c ~~35c {::;;:\ COFFEE I \2!..I RINGS -BUFFEI SUPPERS FOLGERS -~":.°:"'!~':.. ... -........ m FOOD STAMP HEADQUARTERS nMPlll OI MllCE MEAT PIES .......... -JO.Oz. PIG ••.. -59 .womo, ..... .................... =...~~ ..... 69' PURR CMIOCO IRllAM. .. ""QIOllN,. ... OIClltl ·~ ... ~-llMT.aaLCM4 15• Kold-K!•I 5;,1.;, T;p• ·····---····~,;, DASH I CLOROX I PLUM-R I VITA.PAKT Kold-K~st Burgundy Beef l.o, .,.,..,.. 111.1q1 UQUID outc.MCI ... Kold .K .. t 1 .. 1 st .. ~ --········---··-·7'c ............ 'I" ·-55· DOZ. 85 "'""" 5°" casco IHOl'f8•G.•w "' ~ 1t.c:a.a J\AIRC.UO ,. IOl'ftf • '°""' 7 · • 7' PILOT-ADVERTISER S Wo!n<sday, Octobor 28, 1970 NOTHING BUT TRIATS . SPRIAO ON THIS BOARO RID DELICIOUS EXTlA FANCT FROM THf NORTHWUT . GREEN BEANS CRISP CELERY YOUNG TENDEI FINE QUAUn CANDY ARRID EXTIA DRY EffERDENT TAILm --· 89° =:...oz. ..... . ~ » ............. 60( PllSIEEN FEMINlll SPRAY DEODORANT ::: 98 Jmporttb Qfnameltuart OLE SOUTH """" ....... --· 9& ""°',....... 7~ nm wnn PIATI.m: DI! I CllOIEI $619 nm·•--M .. _ DOWNYFLAKE ........ w ...... '"'""" 43• -or• BIG 77' SALE! • POUIOID PHOTO AUUM • flYl.YUI DIARY • 111EPllOllE·ADDllSS llOOlt • INSTAMATIC SID AllUM IOTEPAIS CRAYONS IN A CAllSIER -TOJCIC, wmt A 77c stWfttolEl, I i(t ('(Qt!' YOUR OIOICE GERBER BAIYWAREl49' ---==-OI~ ............ . Party Casts Delicious Spel ·I Cal~omla ripe ollv• cut a dellcJous sptll for Halloween party treats. mlllllrdy ma)'<IMl!le thldten- ed with a bit of gelatin. Cblll overnJght · and the rinC is ready for a tut minute !rooting of Sour er..m DrMa- fng. GOBI:IN'S RIPE OUVI PIE A bowl of. ripe ollvol and carrot curls make a tuteful ulde. ll·lneb . plm pan. Sprinkle with green pepper. Cover wlth salllllf. · Rele:rve ~ cup whole ripe ollva for top. Coarsely cbop rem1lnlng ripe olives and sprinkle ovw salami. Top with pbu ,.uct and remainin1 1 cup cbeele. Bakt in moderate oven (!IO d-F.) 15 to 20 Bl!WJTCBING RIPI OLMI: POTATO !UNG 1bJi -Nlad maw pal1)' plaMing a bteua. S tebl,.poona vinegar s llblaapoona aalld on 11>1._alt ll teupoon pepper II> quaria diced hot bolled pototoa " cup chopped -. onion 2 loblaapooiia • b 0 p p • d , When trlendly I p 0 0 t I gather, Ml"VI a pin& with a smlllnf jadc-o-lantem face of ripe ollv•. An euy r1ct and Cheese CNlt takes the place of tradltlooal pllla doolb. Top the cruat with aalaml aDd ripe olives. Canned p1m 11uc:e Ind golden Cheddar .,..... ., over all. Ripe ollvtl maka goblin faces afafn on hot Enal~h muffins opread with cbeeae and mlYOlll\llM. Mll the basic filling with chipped beef and cut up ripe 0Uve1 and you've come up wttb another deltdous loppfnfl for the muf. fins. Pop them lnto the oven and tene bot and meltingly dellcloul. They're a won- derful anadc to 80 with apple cider. ~ cup chopped onion. 2 llblespooos butter 2 cups water 2 teaspoons chk:ken min11tea, WtUl cheese i s melted. U• remaining ripe ollvel to make Jack-0-lantem stock , lace. Makes -t I servings. panley . 2 llbl-chopped pl- mfonto base HALLOWEE)'I llJPE OUVE SANDWICHES % teaspoon salt 1 cup rice 2 cups grated cheese Cheddar Chilled cider ii a pfrfect ac- companlment let these ripe olive tutiel. I cup -pitted caJlfomla ripe olives l"' teupoca unflavored gelatin Add to ~ eerie pariy set- ting by dropping dry Jee iJlto a ketUe of warm water. A potato salad ring appears at the bewltchtnfr hour cold and frosty. Diced polltoea, pl· mJento and ripe olive wedges are held in lblpe with a FOi.Giii conn • l·ll. cu LMT 1 P!l CCUCN • LMI' I a::MON PBt curra.t • OCT. 2Nil0¥'. 4 UMIT 1 PER COU'ON • LIMIT 1 I egg 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper " '4 pound thinly •llced 1111m1 1 (No, 1) tall Clrt pitted CaWornl& ripe 0Uvt1 1 (&-ounce) can pim sauce Cook onion lf&htly In butter. Add Wit.er, Ch1cten ltodl: b .. , 1111 and rice. Heat 'to boutng. Cover and cook over low heat 20 minutes until rice ls tender and liquid absorlled, SUr tn I cup cbeete 111d lightly beaten egg. Tum Into buti.red COUPON l'!I CUSTOMEI • OCT. 2f.NO¥. 4 !'!l!!C!~-OOF© 53!! ASPEI GOLD BEER =:o:-@89' HAIF.GAUON SPECIALS UMCllATIA VODU I GlllY'S .. _,_WAWl'S 1111111811 .. tt.Jf ... llO. &10.'5 .... IEG. ••o.u ..... Ml OAUOt U MMP 0.-.U.C»t .,--1KM10H. Ill GAL -ti -- NEWZIM! 19c lllT A TIOl llll HAlf.(;~UON CHOCOl A• llRAIDI MU, QUAii ...... -, ... 22< ~VISCONSIN CHEESE FESTIVAL !!~CMAG!~~:!!•.! .. J:.~1~~ 49° .. AMDIWC OllSE I -·-33-sucn.-- .. SllACI STICKS 99~ llATH Bl.ACK HAWK KING SIZE FRANKS ~ 111 LEO'S SLICED MEATS ':!.o:::.o:....~.:· la' IUClO ~HAM. lllEAlf (If TUllCET, J.OI. f'kG$. .................... .. II> cups gralod Cheddar cheese ~ cup ma)'OMllse % teaspoon Worcestershire ..... I ~ IDIJant minced onion l cup pitted canned Callfomla rlpe olives 4 EniUlb muffins I(, cup lbredded chlpped beef COmblne cbeete, mayon-natae, WDnleltorshlre sauce and onSon. Cut ripe olives into wedpt. Spilt Eqll!h muffins. Spread part of cheese mixture over 4 muffta halves. Decorate with ripe olive wedges to malle I .... Comb.lno chipped beef with remallllnf dleooo mt.tore and ripe ollYet. Spread over r&o mafntl!c muflla halvu. Qll each Into s otrlps. Heat sendwldlol In moderately h<it oven (l75 cfecrell F.) about 10 ntinut• unw chee9e metti. Mallel 4 f-aDd 12 strips. II; tab!._ cold water 213 cup mayGMaloe 1 teaspooa prepared mult&rd Sour <Zeam Dnoalii, Blond loflllliir viMpr, oU, nit and-·"-... , hol J>C#tooa, _,, u,tia,. Let stand untQ. eold. Add onion, panley, plmfeofo and -ripe ollvee cut into wedges. Sprlnltle gelaltn .,.r cold wattr to softeb. Place over low heat, stirring unW dlssolv .. ed. Remove from beat. Cool to luka1Jarm. • Blend with ....,...,._ and tlltlllard. "-over aaJad mlxtu!e. mixing woll. Spooq Into oiled ll!·lncl1 ring mold. Preufnf aalad Into mo[d, Chill aeveral houri or overufabt. Unmold. -l'roll with Sour Cream Dretltnc. Mu.. I to I -lnp. Soar Cnam Dreoom, Bland toJether "' cup dairy IOW' , crum, 11" leupoons vtnesar~ % llalpoan aalt and ,_ ll&lh dill ....... PIZZA PUTS ON SMILING l'ACI! Roast Duckling A Peachy Dish Tesm freth peaches and an orange sauce to serve with roast ductlinc and you 'll never regret tt. I! directicni fer oooking the duck are foilo!Jed, the skin ..UJ be devoid ol fat and wmderfUDy crilp, Because the duct ls quartered before roulng no carving is needed at tile table -always a boon. ROAST DUCKLING WITH PEACHES 4w.-4 duck, quor· Medley In Tune 1bJi vt(elabte mblnatloo ts a tine accompaniment for 1>ur1en. VEGPll'ABLE MEDLEY ¥• cup butter or margarine 11' cup froun chopped onion S etpi~lnch zucchlnJ, partly pored aad 1ilc:ed thin (2 cupe) 1 mldlum taolant, pared aDd cut illli>~li-lnch cubs (l Qlllri) 2 cans {aeh I ounces) tom. ato 11....:. witb cheese s ...... ptP!)lrl, ... ec1ec1 and cut tnto thin ltrips (about 2 CUpl) Seaaonlnf to lasle: aal~ :';f:• prllc, llOOod alJ. In a a.tacb HUiet over low beat, meh the butter : odd all Ille ln'""1oall In the order 'given. SlmnMr, ttlrring oc- c:ulonal]J (wllllout mash!~ ogplaot) midi IUCdtlnt lookl translucent aod 'llPiant II cooked throuflb. I aervlnlS. Salt l cup strained fresh orange juice 2 tablt1pooru: sugar % teuPooD &rated orange rind 4 medtum..tze firm ripe fresh peaches 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 Lableapoona orange-Oavor. ed liqueur Sprlpkle ctudc · with Hit. Place on flat ract, akin aide up, In a ol!allow rolllin( 1"!11· Roaq Jn I SSO:decree oven unUl tender -about 2 hours. Remove duck on rtck to heavyweight loll or a broiling pan; er leave duck on rlCk in llhallow roulftli Piii but dllcanl lat In pazi, Broll duck brfelly -JUI! Jong enoqh to IUrther crtop and brown am . Meanwhile Into a 10.lncb 1ktllet litm !be ...... juice, butter, l\IPf and oranae rlhd ; brfnl to a boll; boll Vllr/ genUy f<I< about 5 mfnWs; ...,.,.. from beat Cover peact,.. with bollior water; let atand about S mt. nutea; allp off aklnl; hllve and pit. ' Add peache1 fo • · julco mi.turo tn Utllel; a ,_ utttll peacbel are J u · -tllroup, tumfnc . -about I mfnulel, With a led opoon ...,.., peachn .• In a cup llllr topthor cornollrdi and liqueur amooth. Bring ora .... mbtura to a pntle boll I tbtc:ormtarcll-llttn1nf -,, .... lil clear and tblcbnld. peacllel to tht1 .... 11111 ...We oil hut. When duck Is ready, pl Oft a platter, -.Ot 8811Ct • peacbea and -ov• • sen. at ..... llakao l11nlnp. ' ' Top Props 9061 WAIST 23"-2P" ..., 111'...i .. '.ftT~ ... ' THE SltlRT SCENE Is opriglJUy -to tile look! o! tl>ele two-a dashlni wrap, a nJWJd " pleals. Priotod Pattern IOIL NEW· -· Wallt Siza :ZS., 24, JS~. 17, 29. Size 2$!.hi wrap tin 1 ,.ts. 114-ln.; pleated HI yds.; auh II yd. 39 lneh. SEVENTY-FIVB CENTS lot eadl pou.n. -odd l$ cenls !or ad! pattem for Air Mail and Sjleda1 Hand II n g; olhenrlle tbinklaas delivery will take tine weeks er more. Sm! to lllulu Martin, tile DAILY PILOT, 442, Pa~m Dept, m Wm 11111 St., New Yort, N. Y. 10011. Prllll !!AME, AllDll!l!8 • with pP, and STYLE NUMBER. N.,. ran • wi.r Pattern Catalog. 111 dynamic designs. ,.,.. Patlenl-~ ...... 11. ~ INSTANT SEWING BOOK .ew today. we.:r tomon'ow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOll -~·-•1,eo_.,, fi&Ure tlpo! Ollb' $L ' ' Pie Goes Hawaiian For Feast It la bani to com~ irtth Ibo duolc pumpkin - pie lot 1lie traditional holiday leoals. Pumpkin Pie·Hawliian wlll. It ls llgM. delicate, ...i righUy opioid -tile perfect ending for holiday dining. l'\lMPKIN PIE HAWAJIAN 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 9h cup .browrn sugar, firmly packed I> leaspoon salt I toupoon cinnamoa ~ teaspoon allspice "' teaspoon each ginger and ntrtmeg II cup milk 1~1· cups mashed pumpkin, cooked or canned S eggs, separated VJ cup powdered sugar 1 baked 9" crumb crust or poliliy shell In a .ucepan ml:r gelatin, brown augar, salt and spices. Stir tn mut, pumpkin, and sllghlly beeton egg yolks. Cook --.,... __ heat, stirring • -.tJy 1D1ill bot throughout and getotin ts -tved (I to It mtimfis), Set ta cold water to cool un· U1 -but oot hard, lltining oct 1shon•lly· ln 1-1e mixer -beet eu wllilell unUI fomn1; sradualty beat in powd6 ed ""'" and beet unUI ttlft ~b form. Set aside. -wuhtng bea!ers, beat cooled panptin mixture until -and Oully. Gently lokl bile beal8! wllllell. JJe!p ·1IOllJ In pie lh<U. ~for I hours . llpnld, wtll 11n,...n1vored whlpPed er-topping before ......... .~C....Topphlg ·la dlllled bowl combine I <UP (% J!llll) wllipplng cream, a tM l1 ;aO. powdered sugar IDll \i ~ vaniUa or iplCll (glnctr, dnnamon, etc.) leoit ..W jull llllf tnOllRh to bold Ill liilpe. Spread In IYfsil owr pie, or ue as dllfelt toppl•I· Keeo ~ "'1111 ltmd. It wlJI bold up !or hours! -THE BEST ., L \ ' . 1 - '' Alpha Beta's Man·:in, Bille .. · says: GARYWHnt STORf-·'l'OllBAUNIJA in this ad~ inclu.ding· 65 DOI ' ' ' AND L SWEET 8 JUICY : 00 .. l • ' . NEYDEWI 4:100 "WmllU'tSIN EalNOMY SIZE" ,.,..,., .... •RUSSET POTATOES 10.U. llAG • ~UICE ORAIGU nm IUPEPIUIT =- POIElllllATU PllUPPW _, IOLDU DWCIOUS l':i:':'.ll IULl.RISSm ,... ,....,,.. ...... IROCCOU ~ llWI nuar 11:. IROWI llllOIS I& II:. g - l•cll YeptHlll ;r~:~-10:.. WROTS ML.... ••:.. Rl,IS.U I OllOIS :m: 10' · IUTAIAllS 10:. UUE IRTIOHOIU -11:. USAll IELOIS I:.. FRESI CE.WY - FRESI CAllAGE -•• T1•1t·Q1111 er lllttnat - l1n1n tr H1••1rd Sllllllt CRlllURIES r..:;M- PEllSlllOIS •• 'r. I& Ir. II' ••:.. Lllclllln RI ... =.':I ID,_81' , ... ~>! •• msHClll' • CADY IPPLU IO:. , .. · SAUDorcousuw....... 10• RNATIONS ,_ , ! ~ I '~ ~ l 1 • " r ~' "otJNC! ICl1'TU: • RtQUUJI: IRECI CREIE .l8c 481 · RIISE I .a .. .. . . , I-OUNCE toma•lllDOLUI: I W!mla>T• FOR !LOKDES lAO" 7lc SCOHHiiR CRUI J8d 70' rOiHiiRD'iWilii.H-951 iii IO.tO"""" DEODORllT llAll'l COLOIITTfG • 1G4111lm FORIRUllnES OILY IOTl'IZ or• EICEDRll Fl1lliT' AID PACC CWll'RUT IOTTU: or 1:1 • PUii llO!f FLllTSTOIE · m1111s IJIOl'I TONIC • IO'nU Of «I IERITOL TllUTS Ut881 .115' 11• a661 J.8r 80' YIOIS COLD RmDIS ... "' ~--·!Ill -.. • • "':. u ' -' . 'I''; [ i [ ~ f v ~ T ..... -== lliiiiii ""' J'AICT llZE roD HUD I SHOULDERS 921 SHAIPOO J.a PDm.T sm rAJl loll!' 1.a PAMD.T mz ITL. tonOH Ult UI - iSIT'Ui'i:br Powd1r ~ 474 l>DllBI OlNTWtNl' • 2oOI. TUBE WI . • m:srm oommrr • -.r...a&. Ttl'!E JM ..., 1.3 1" -.. liii.$Pil1TH OIL J¥ 111 ...ootfC!l lontE • J.nDISH.lVE tal'IOM IQUI YELYI 'SURF' J.2S 984 WTRicSHiYE'""""iec 71 4 UM!. M1 ICmtz -• WEUA • l-OUNQ; aomz IAUll COIDITIOIEI . ... JM' 1 •• 'lllUA • """ IO!llZ ........ ....,. 1 st CARE DO . l:eG' , .. ' .... I 11 • ' • ~' . ~Wd:Sin-IO<&ii. 394 4~NCE BOTTLE CRYSTAL WHITE UQUID DETUIEIT ·~~~®50c 40-0UNCE · BOl'l"LE @AJAX • · UQllD • •1m ·~~~ 73c 20.()UNCE REFILL eanu @AJAX WllDOW CWlllEI SOMESTOR!S 41c OWIGE.IOt <4-PACK ~z. PLASTIC CONTAINBIS AJAX llTIROOI CWISER SO-OUNCE BOX CASCADE DISHWllBll llTDIDT SOME STORES CHAJf n.otJNCE PA.CU.GE• FROZEN' ORE-IDl-SHDESTRlll 2_ 81 POTATOES .3f1: KING Sill · tS .. -OUNCE BOX ...-GAIN DETERIUT J24 GIANT SIZE 2 LB. 1• OZ. BOX DR En DETEl&EIT ~= ·~ 53-0UNCE BOX CHEER DEnRIEIT SOM! STORES 82C CHAAGElat n..otJNCE BO'l1U @JOY UQDID DETEll&EIT SOME STORES 66C CHAAGflltt PINK OR WHlll REGUWl SIZE BAR r;;;===~ DOVE UR S8IP ·~ --.. ---··-.......... ~· .. ,. , ' NO. 1 C1K • atUS8tD • CBUND • ~·we ca y dyou ., , Hallov. • 'I03-00l1NT !!I il~ SUllTART! 7~r,mus 1K ,~.fUISIZE ... • \ .E .... _. .......... Q'S& slll•tt-:::,..·e-·· f e carrr, all f your favorite lalloween candy! l.oooNT l!A.Q JllTARTS '°"" MMl(fti ·=....., ' Nlct J8c 72'- Mll:JJ ~12Q.C0UNT BAG WTIES .89t 811 ifs'!!: COUNT ARS IS.0:, ... G ti SIZE GIANT SIZE 49-0UNCE BOX FAB DQER8EIT SOME STORES ~liE ~~----~--------- SOME STORES QIAJIGE i.aa 99c GIANl'SIZE 2'.!-0UNCE BOTitE ~DOVE I UQUID DlTUIEIT 43c • I ~=.:.~~.:= . BUTCHEll'S PllDE MEATS MIA TS YOU'LL II PIOllD TO SllVI . ---·--. ,..=~-----, 1-ll. NOOllE ~ USllA.lft>'l'ECTED ' . U.S.D.A. GRADE A • WH()l.E BODY FRESH~ ~~RYERS "WHAT YOU .SHOULD INO)Y_JBOUT LOWER·OOST CUT:l OF BEEP' ... LOOIC fOk THIS PIE! llOCl:IUU AT .Y~Ult ALPHA HTA MIA:T COUMTtR. • • . 'lb. SIUSIURY STUIS snimn II.LL PlPPE:RS llAlm BURRITOS lll£SH FROZEI • MEW 1£.WNO IOWA MAID GINUl •. SPRING. BACON LEG.,. LAMB ~ 68' WUOll'S IWWWMUI W ·llOllM& H.B. P.IWGE BACON cuua.1 . a•·aa llONllUS Alft 79~ 7'1- 3,,. " I lllll·ll'IA WI -REF AT 1111-llllT PllCB ~•UJ.•CMI FRESH GROUID-8EEF ·aoNIUSS SHOUINlt CLOD ROAST BONILISS ilVIN BONI ROAST BONELESS FAMILY DEAK I ~=;~ ·105 iiiiiiUi', .-,35 CHUCK ROAST STEAKS . . ..., 'FILLO CHUCK STIAK 8IADE CUT THESE M .... T PRICIS IN EFFECT THURS. th-· WID., OCTOIEl 29 • HOVEMIEI C 1;. G~; •• 1111111£111 lillTATIDl llLIC -"'v"'"' 371 iJ'!. J l ,~1' I \' ! ~' l ~ · <OOIJ!fCEIOX 68C WHITE 1111 SOAP '8t e· r::IA .1iiGiN;s ~ SOAP ~=lit 10~ 12-0UNC2 llCll'llE IVORY LIQUID Diii DDlftlllt SOME STOR£S -- KINGSIZE UOUNCEllOX PUNCH DlTllllllT ·GIANT SIZE BOlC -49-0UNCE BOX COLD POWER DOllllm COSTA MIU. 141 L 17tl It • HUNTIHTOM llAC.._...I .,,._ HUNTlffTOtl llACH--1Nl1 M ...... St. fOUNTAIN WALUY-ltH w._ LAaUNA HILLl-21141 c.19 .... UM tlYINl-11141 c ..... UMlualllt ,_. IOITH LA6UNA-JHH L CMlt ..._, ... M,IMAICTA llOlE'I llJCOUNf QWtCC ntcc @iEiti'SOu'P""" * 151 minm• ru•s J8C' 111 · 9-0UNC! EMVELOPES • J!TCE. • CKl.CIIM DU:• VEGETABLE'• INSTANT 9' LI.R'S SOUP · l2C ' l\frOI'. !llVEIOPZ • Olf!Olf Jllf • @PUDiYczfi"y'™'Jic 87' • llAnf SIZE BAR JERGENS- tor101 llLD SOAP 10' New Ideas 'At Home On Rang ~ Eveey ... ~ -lo u a range. So, why &Ive It m thougbli . It'~ to suggest IOJ\ll • ideas for geWq man -'.;lei aallsfactioo lrom )'U ,...e. Ftrlt, no matter bOw 1onc you 'ye been using y a u r present ranee. read )'our in· structioD manual Molt itve cooking hints and reclpe1, a1 well as dirtctionl ·ton usinC •acll part of Uie ,..,., oi: In- formation en available ~ ......-its . If you've Jost your owner'• ·manual, write the mamd'ac- •turer for o~. You'll finer hit name, address IDd model nwnber ,(be sure to give~) somewhere oo the range. : . Then, analyze all I h o features your ranp bas and deeide bow you~can' 6est me them~ -even the ones you ~ar not have been using. Leslie Paige of t h e Wblrlpool CorporaUon offers lhese OUUeJliooa (Note-. your range may not bave all the featurel mentioned): · -Umer. 11'1 desJilied for Wninf foods 're cool<- iJ:!g, but can also cu used as a remfbder. For ins1ancet if 'you're busy cleaning and don't want to ri\ia the news oa TV, set tbe minute Umer to re. mind you. . Tl.med appliance t 1 t I e t ·• Surv.!II tbow this is pne ot tl1e leut used range featuru. But if _you enjoy ,hot cofr~ the minute you awake eaCb morn-. lng. the.timed 'appliance l>ulfot can handle il Just plug .·in ( your automatic coffeepot, set the automatic CloCk ·for aboUt a half bOur: before your ·ilann rings, and You'll have l;lot. fresh coffee wailing. · ·• ·You can use tho ouuot' lo at.art other small appliancn automaticaUy too -even an electric hair curler. · Aldematlc ..ttt•~tlm.er •• Jf You work or are orten ·away from home, the aulomatlc .Von timer can )>olp you k• Uie famlly <llnno< on schedulo. Just ~ diMer in the oven and adJUsi the controls. It will cook while you're away. Warm or low temperatllre even aetUa1. Use this to warm serving plates or dishes; to keep foods warm before serv· in,-; or to warm fruit pia, donuts, a< other baked gocids before Serving. Also use Jt to freshen potato chips, popcorn and SDJcks or to thaw froien foods. Range llgbt, Use a kitchen night light . 8'u'(ace uaitl. When cooking on the range top keep refleetar bowls clean to they will reflect the heat. Also choose medium weight aaucepans with 'fll.t bottow a n d tigbl-fitliog c."OVers. Oven. To get the best baking results, 1ollow package or recipe directions and sug· gestions on tfpe of pans. Also', be sure the range is level . Rotisserie. II your range has this attachment use It to cook whole chickens, turkey roll, or bam as well as roasts. The~ ar~ just a rew o{ th'e many ways to use a range. By analyzing your needs and the features your range offers, you'JI have more time to do other things you like. Homemade ·Sherbet Delicious This orange sherbet Is delicious served alone or with ftuit. ORANGE SHERBET 1 envelope unflavo re d gelatin in cup sugar · :Ya teaspoon Salt 2v .. clips witer 1 can (6 ouncei) frozen orange juice, concenLrate, thawed 1 egg: white, stiffly beaten 1 Into a medium size.skillet or metal bowl tum the gelatin. sugar and 11ll Add the water and place over moderate heal, stirring conatantly with a rub- ber spitUla until gelattn iii dissolved -3 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add orange juice: sUr well. Tum into freezlng t r a y oC refrta:eratoro set In ice-cube compartment. When partially frolen, remove from tray, tum into chilled bowl and beat with electric beater wttll nurry and smoolh but not melted. fold In sUllly beaten •U white. Retum to Lray and ,,..... lO mlnut" !oncer: 1Uri· f...... unUI !inn. Makri • qoart. . \ \ l '· ,_ H DAIL v PILOT W......,,llcUW .. S970 I 'BIICBltY PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE OcT. 29, 30, 31. _,.., HAV\NG ¢ HALLOWEEN PARTY? Sl'IC_\ALl·t DECORATED , PUMPKIN FACE C~ocoliite Cake VELVETY AND LUSCIOUS . Pumpkin Pie DELIGHTFUL.WITH ·coFFEE Orange Rolls . WITH POPPY SEED AND ONIONS WHIRLED THRU · · Jewish Mohn Bread 45- PltDIBI PDDDI SUN KIST · Orange Juice 'oz. .5 '01l s1 SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE II OZ. ltc DOWNYFLAKE HOMEMADE SIZE · WAFFLES "oz. 3 ... ·1 KERN 'S SLICED Strawberries 10 oz. 4 FOil s1 MORTON MACARONI AND CHEESE CASSEROLE II OL 3 ... ·1 ROSARITA COCKTAIL TACOS IV. 01. 3 ... ·1 C &W Broccolettes • 0 z. 3 '°11 s1 C &W PETITE PEAS lt 01. C L W ITALIAN STYLE VEGETABLES 11 OL PLDIBlt IHDP LARGE HANDMADE FLOWERS Made of Pods, Seeds and W etds. From Mexico. ·Regularly 89c oath. 4 Ht 11 3 ... ·1 ·c®· HOLIDAY SPECIAL CAPTAIN'S CHOICE BOURBON, RUM, VODKA OR GIN, BY THE CASE, 15 % DISCOUNT ONE OF THE GREAT CHEESES! AGED For Your Pleasure by Bernice Fay • LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE ·TO LIDO IS~E ' With $5 Or More Purchase OCTOBER 29. 306 31 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR JACK O'LANTERNS HEIT ' .. FRESH , ZACKY FARMS, CALIFORNIA GROWN CHICKENS . Whole Body FRYERS •n=,~~~=\~i~ 39-L•. M•lt butter, •dcl lots of chopped p1rd1y, pour over broiled ch icken SPLIT BROILERS CUt•Up FRYERS Try Your Hand At Chicken c1cci1toro C·HICKEN BREASTS 89c LL LEGS . AN'D THIGHS 79c LL CHICKEN WINGS 49c LL FRESH LIVERS 79c LL . Stuffed ROUND STEAK Mcarlnated CHICKEN WINGS u.s.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO. DBLIEITEllEH FLAVORFUL AND PUNGENT CHEESE MILD SEMI-SOFT CHEESE 1.09u. 59c LI. PltDDUEB EXTRA FANCY, NEW CROP JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS UltDEBltY M.J.B. COFFEE 1 LB. 87¢ M.J.B. COFFEE . M.J.B. COFFEE M.J.I. Instant Coffee ARDEN AA BUTIER ·NABISCO COOKIES J LL J LL 10 oz. I LL 1.73 2.49 1 .. 39 83c CHIPS AHOY . 14V1 OZ. 49c 69c NO RETURN 11 OZ. BOTTLES MUG ROOT BEER 6 Pl. FOR THE "GREAT PUMPKIN" DAY. TREE TOP APPLE . CIDER ~ GAL. 59- JIFFY POP NATURAL or BUTTER FLAVOR POP CORN SOL CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS ~2 lr,~lviclual l/t oz. carto"' in I clr1w- 1trint pl1;stic Trick or Treat baql Sun-Maid Raisins .KERN'S Strawberry Preserves PILLSlURY PIE CRUST MIX UBIY'S lO 01. I LL HOL t 1/t oz. 25c 2 .. , 39c 49c 19c Pumpkin Pie Mix 35¢ ROSARITA REFRIED BEANS 6EIHARDrS JUMBO TAMALES SCOT TOWELS It OJ. JI OZ. llCi lDLL 29c 3 ... ·1 3 ... 89c P.S. Stop in our Home and Gift Shop and see all the Holiday Cards and wrapping! SCHREllERS MELLOW Sharp Cheddar 98¢L•. Beer Kaese 1.29La. Bel Paese 12 oz. 1 .. 49 Brick Cheese I oz. GRATE IT FOR TACOSI longhorn Cheddar QUICK SNACKS. NIPPY SARGENTO 4 OZ. 89¢LL Cheese Spread 1.19LB. Crumbled Blue . AND WE HAVE ALL THE GREATEST SALAMIS AND COLD' CUTS TO GO WITH THESE FINE WISCONSIN CHEESES ! .iCHREIBERS MONTEREY 45• Jack Cheese I oz. SSC . r:sun ?IJJSI •cross 2 ,. 'lf&IRL iJSSJULFUSuts ... Ae?illJS2!4•••Asllc1JlaFF$J1]Jf]CqJQ28JEau•ucaz1usSJs•tALN!\l 1 ES "J?~MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ·I ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP .. CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. '·6 OPEN DAil T t 06 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9-1 130, S.AT.·9-1 ' DAILT 1110°6, SAT. 1110·1 • -l '••· .. " J I t • I , • • J • , • " ' I ~ I • • ' " . " .,· ! 1 ,. \ ' /· ' , { • • ( • ' \ ' • . ' • • • ' ·~ r , ) ' WHEN YOUR CUPBOARD IS BARE OF WASHTUBS What do you do when .ap- ple.dunking Urne is quicken. Ing. Look around you for the ! ,{ 1 nut bluest thing. Came up , I 1. " ' with I luscious hand flnislJ.. ed Graln Ware sa1ad bowl of lettuce crate proportioll5. Could have arrived by way of a satin tree, so grainy beautiful and fine wood looking • • luminous black magic in plastic to make dunking for red apples mo1 e fun. And you could make a salad for the football team afterward. More a p p 1 e - dunking proportions . . shiny French tin by Cordon B~ •. a mixing bowl, and wb6. knows when you might want to whip up a dozen Witch' BJ JOHNA BLINN tllal 1bal m,a. II lilly. A from body and boldlag tall In SALEM', M:-i; "Do -· nonml dild -to dnom: -bUd, split Jensllnrlle In ,.. How.;... to nlk In a -or -lllell wi1I> lharp knife, cost any opells Ille Id~ Remove · tall meat. Dlacard chen?" I asked A In e 11 field or tit by • ltrelm and blac~ vein that rmw entire fbh with • UWe pin. He WIIU Moorei-1, Ille adms of • to lie on 1111 bact and look up 1"' of body. Split body, lllousand voices, who portrays at the sky and ... all the .....,,. meet wbln Jep are Endora, Ille motbeMrildl on facee In the clouds. And wbeo llladled. Edlble porll IDcludO "Bewitched" (Ase.TV). people take that away from the green part and coral. "I ,,.,__ 1 --• a _,, 00 lbom, they'ro doing-, llilcard all -pan.. -• ...,.. ~· ...... honible to dilldren. . s 0 -large claws -mallel other people In. Ille kltdloo. I dlllmwi ..., 117mc to sot Into °" nulcracl<er to """"' meat. like to uper1ment,"' replied anodlel' 1"Jl'ld." Reserve anall claws for Aggie, who -.-of her NEii oo·-·~'I 1..-ing. cooking oo lhe family !aim AG M -For Ille ,.... DW' ZaoeeYllle, Chlo. Her LOBSTER llOOllllB mo1ber -a u .. Jy lady with J pound fN111 -111111 Sweet butter (clarify by mµsical tmD, who tool: up Few dn>pl lnilll -juice ~ =y ~mli= the cello at Ill and 11111 u ... in Sall, white -to taste butler; ......,e m 11 k y =~~ her Ille Pinch _, residue iw cooking) "My grandmother tougbl II cup heavy crum Dry sherry me many d>lngs, too. She said 2 teblespooilllul lbeny Fmb lemon juice (or Iar- a lady lllould know bow to do • <II whilol ragon vinegar) everything in a house. I bad to Sbrimp or trufll" t o Lemon ~-~ Pon-P:I " '"" learn to cook, make beds, pmlsb, opllonll _ ley lo< •-·- clean, sew (Aggie's sewing Parsley sprinp and lemon , Heat clarified butfer, sJowly. and designing talenta once wedi<s Add lbeny, lemon juice (or, won her a scholarship wblch "--lobol<r t llnel tamtp>vlnegarJ to taslo. she declined in favor o{ the "'""" mea y. Serve bot as dip for cooked IP!a,.,;;,, theater) and to ch'!'" butter." ~~ ftne,..!l"t ~ Jobst« above « place loboler Aggie was speaking of her . morter WJtil ll'llOOlb. Sprinkle meat in aballow ramekin. paternal grandmother. The llJ!)lUy with few dn>po lemon l!pOOll lbeny cawie ~Y Boston-born actress, t h e j1B Place in sieve to min over loblter, place t n daughler of Rev. Job n off cei.man juice. &laon to modente (llO ~ F. Moorehead, '1'ew up 1 n taste with salt, white pepper oven) for a few minutes to Reedsburg, WISC. where her and·nutmeg. Gradually beat In O«Ve aa Juncheoo or <lino<:' father 1'ad a pastorate. creofu and -..y with wire offering with wedges of fresh "I've had a perfectly lovely "1u.t. Beat <a wl!ltes until lemon and' panley Io r .._..,. ..... ....,,..,..., W""""1, llctob<r 28, 1'70 DAILY PILOT 11 Up Mousse • cakes at one time for a cburcb together. How about a Rubber Maid Jaundry basket.. Sure it's flill of holes., -blit you could always time ouUit1ing my farmhouse stifJ but no! dry' gmtJy fold In gamlsbing. Serv .. I. AGNES MOOREHEAD GIVES JOHNNA BLINN A BITE OP MOUSSI! kitchen. It has beautif.ul egg whltes. ' , __ :..:.:__;:_ ____________ :_:_.:.._.:..__.:.._ __________________________ _ storage space• all the cooking Bultet' a large deep mould. ' ·' I • line it with Scotch towels. SWEETS TO MAKE ' HALLOWEEN MUSIC BY Hooey dough with a hint of ginger .. soft and spicy, loved gingerbread men with orange butter cream but· loris •• owls with cQllcolate wings and cats that cry delicious • . . Cup cakes with happy goblins, swing- ing witches and b o n e y faces that smile. Time for candy apples to howl, all red and slootbered over with caramel ci n na mo n candy, then dipped in chop- ped walnuts for the big nwncb crunch. One time around, only once a year .. can you eat your chocolate cake and pumpkin too •. a 1 one layer rich dark beauty L • aincoction of fresh eggs and pure, pure ingredients all • ,, lovingly stirred together by our h4PPY baker boys. i Delleale orange i ctn g , bewitching chocolate smile and twinkling eyes. 11' Luscious and fun eating for the whole family. ' ., . " CHOCOLATE TEDDY BEARS . accessones, blender, broilers, Tum Joblter m1xbre mto sell-ele~g ~ves th~t make mould: place in pan filled with coot 1 n.g e8Sl~. Bwlt ~ bot water. GamUh with whole scralch, it's a little English ~--b"-of -~-n-~ stone house with the ltitcben4 :-iu1111p •. ar lw i.rw11C. u.a-c dining room built all in one, all m Jftheated 350 degrees F · done in white and blue" oven 20 mimUI (or until : . firm) or poech over bot wat« Most of her entertaining Is 35 minutes Walt few minutes done in her lkoom Mediter· before ~ out 00 large ranean villa in Beverly Hills. platter Garnish with parsley "It's very difficult when and l~on wedges. Senes 4 to you're working 1ike this to 6 It can be served with entertain, but I'll give big ~er Hollandaise or theny4 brunches with great cheese flavored Bedlamel sauces. souffles or a lobster ot shellfish mousse with a light SEA SERPENT sweet or !Rtft and cheese for A LA BOURGtnGNON dessert." For Ute Ha 1 e J.' ew t The aclres!I nostalgically (loblter): recalled the old fashioned taf· one live lobster, weighing fy pulis and toboggan parties one pound of her youth. "Fun in those Large keWe days was something so wann and heartening. And although Bolling water (enough to people now sing and dance a entirely cover the Jobst.er - great deal, still, there was at least 2 quarts something that was so solid. Allow handful rock 98lt for There was. more amversa.tion amount ol water used. aiid more 'mallllin(." Be certain loboler II lively · ~ erplained why !he feels and dark motUed green. Have children today have been rob--kettle ready. Add water and bed of the world of fantasy rock aalt, bring to a brisk boll. and are turning to drugs. Drop in lobster, brtn& to bolJ. "They want to get into ing point. Cover, almmer another world because they've about 15 minutes. Ult loblter been taught to be computers. from the broth. 'n!ey're little robots! Facts, To shell m:I remove mat. facts, facts! Tbere'S no Santa place lobster on itl back . Run a happy close se-Claus. Here are the facts. Break off large claws four '\ cond to gingerbread men . . There's no this1 there's no smaller pain. Separate tail thin and crisp wit hi-;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;\ • .~· ' ' • • \ ' • ' ' everybody's favorite Oavor. la Aren't people wonderful • . • the wheels in the bakery spend many a sleepness night conjuring up new pie and cake con- coctions to tantalize .. en- tice .. beguile .. strawber- ry almond torte, Boston cream pie, praline, coconut custard •.• And people still reach for chocolate cake and apple pie three times out of four. Of course spicy creamy pumpkin pie will tTash the apple pie circles now that the season is on. What a haunting dreamy taste change. The coffee shop is featur- SEAFOOD -•H-· w ... ...,. Oc.-21 SPECIALS Tin __ II I DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD I 28111 Sr. -Oa Tlta 11aJ -NIWPORT IEACH Phaoo: 673-3450 l'flooa: 54,_ 1933 ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY EL PR,ESIDENTE SHRIMP SALE ing good bakery-baked pumpkin pie, all taste delicious with bobbles of whipped cream or mellow melted cheese. We dare you to try a piece and then not rush into the bakery to take one home for the whole family to enjoy. NEWEST WAY s 1 ~~ TO GLOW ( l Lb. lcMJ I • . . Giant candles in ·11 Pll:lllDINTI Piil.iD a DIVllNID CMILF SHalMP slings to hang from the ceil· O"'IN DAILY I A.M.·S:M P.M.-1'11. & IAT. I A.MA PM. ing. , One, a beehive as big IUN. I A.M.--S P.M. as your head .• the other al~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' melon .. all beautiful olive I:: on the outside lined with papaya pink. The idea . . . you burn a little to make room for a votive light • , to flicker endJessly over a family room bar ••• Perfect setting to serve a bubbly casserole under •• Pacific Stoneware's tradJ· tion or durability in the oven hr.i b e e n going on for a 100 years, but their designing is today. Com· pany ..bub or crabmeat pi- laf take on a new dimension hoU'sed tn "Billy Gruff" .. "Too Much 'nger" .• '4Cat and Canary" or "B a It e r Chicken" .. The lids skeldl the names in high yelloWI, sbarp II"""'· r<d r<ds, and bot oranges .•• Richard's, the Pe op 1 e Store, whtre serving you 11 - our most Important business. I See by Todays Want Ads e SOOUTlNG A R 0 UN DT St:nklor girl ICOl.rt anlfmn tor &ale, 1iJ.e 14, worn very UtUe, $7. Great bu;)r! I e CLEAN • CHARMING' 2 BR,bap-.bwn ceUU.S, new carpet, If )'Dll're loolrltW b-a hcRl9l! to ttnt In Corona del liar, thit could be the one. e OH RATS! Here'1 an ad for rall wanttd. Gentle. mth will pay 5c each, lOc for 1arse one. e EXTRA • EXTRA! Film company ~ extru for no!Hlnlonwwlt, I • For the coffee thats a cut above, cut above. I :·•'· ... ":.~:. • .-•• • ..... :. ......... ~ to -31 .............. . . ' ' .. r. ' ., " •• ., EASTERN GRAIN FED GRADE "A" · .. _WHOLE__l.O.DIED_ FRESH __ PORK EASTERN GRAIN FED ,i • ,: " t i FRYING CHICKEN .1 CUT UP FRYER~ 31c LB. l • • ~ . i HEN · LB. JENNIO BRAND PRE-BASTED GRADE "A" ROLLED SPARE i-R_IB_S~~~--,---~~~1•_· PORK~._.. . FRESH LEAN PORK STEAKS flYIH CHICKIN ...... ROAST IAI M UCON - BULK STYLE' I LI. PACU.•I FINE FOR BAR 1·9 CIRCLE D BACON I U. PACU•I TRI I BACON 79~ .. 69~ .. 5~ .. MEATY BREAST 69: :'1~~E~1ilE 59:. ''DOUBLE DISCOUNT PLUS'' FIYINGo CHICKEN ~OUNTIY STYLI ~~~~H~ 59~.. ~~~:AGE 39: The 1o11-11111 Item• ore typical of Every-Dey low Shelf Prlct1 on which you •ctu•lly 1•v• 3 w•ya. FIRST -tA1to.t.1M USKn aanu• t.ow ,,..~, ''!1ca sAvn TOU Mot4sY. i TURKEYS l·LEGGED 3~c I I ___ 1_•_·_F_R_Y_E_R_s~ ___ tJ_,_ •. __ • _ ' _-_ SECOllD -AlllUIACTUlllV •tOMOTIONAL ALLOWANCIS All8 P'ASl lD 0111 TO TOU TO ltlDUCI OUlt SN ILI" •1t1C8 avaN PUltTHllt. PLUSll_.LUI Cllll• ITAM•S -1110 lllllD TO DO WITHOUT aLUI • " ! ' • I f . ' f CRISP JOHNATHAN GRAPEFRUIT r . YoUR CHOICE SWEET COACHELLA RUBJR RED 3 ~ 29¢ WHITE · BEANS Extr• Fancy Kentucky GrHn --19~ RAISINS INDIVIDUAL 6 F 2911 SIZE -JUST 0 I' RIGHT FOR R . TRICK or TREAT WALNUTS NEW CROP 3 i s1 HILLS IROS. c~~!.~~N 69c ~---1 ~ DOUBLE BLUE JI CHIP STAMPS WITH TH IS CCU . ONE ORDER ONLY -ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE TO IUY · VOID AFTER SUNDAY. NOftlil• 1 NO MINIMUM PURCHAS~ -NO MAXll!liUM JVIOMAfl APPLE CIDER 69' GAL LOH JUG •••••••••••...•• Wtt. ttil• c-.pori, 110 Mi11lm11m purch•t• reqltfrM. U•lt I t•l ,.r ce.,.. -011e coupo11 p1r cu1domer. V•W 41ft.r Swlllllty, NP'. lft. •00• ONLY AT ii••AIN IA.Ult .nder Punch ~· c-...... s.m 49 •MILIN ., 10.utlD PEANUTS tOZ.JAI 49C KDN'S Tomato Juice 1% OZ. CAMI 3nc · 6 'ACK OP 7 COLORTU Paper Towels IOYAL-1 •a. c•pt- Yami 5/$1 Yogurt llADY TO EAT SNACKS Re9. 39¢ laCJs 8 TACO TOll:T CHll"S 29· e POPCOIN " • PRmELS ta e PIZZA KRISPS e CHIESI llJllSPS 12 oz. IOnLn •• CHIP' IT""" WNIN YOU u.va AT .......... ,. ••sKaT. no. BARGAIN CHAIN BASKET STOltl PRICE P'lt lCI! 6'r MODUI SANITAIY Napkins ;:· :_ \ sscl MILLI 1101. INITANT Coffee ,. o.. .... 95c A CC INT M.S.G. 4V. OL - TIMPO PLASTIC ' I I I Foam Cups .~: 3Sc 25c NOITHDN PA••• I I 2nc Towels "' .... 3Sc . 7 ..... o••. ···•o••• •• , 1 I s;s1 Green .leans 'c!!! I 25c NOITHllN ,ACIAL I Tissue ,:,:.;:, -27c .o .. o•·· ••MILT'"" I l°" I 31 s1 Bread "'..:.~ ~ ..!::' 7• I 43C I 3'f fOllMOST IMITATION M'lk "-""' I ,,J ..,. .. scH1LL1N•s SP.t.•Hm• s.t.uc• / / 19C Mix ...... "''"' 2Sc •12 GAUON SPRINGFIELD UMONADE HGULAR OR PINK YAN DE KAMP ENCHILADA.$ •-OR e CHUSI 6 OL CANS 121s1 71/i OL PKG. 3/$1 PRICIS -CTIYI THURSDAY, NIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Oct .• 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 PRICES IUIJICT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS SQUIRT SODA POP 6tor49' WE OIVI ILUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PlACBlllA WE GIVI ILUE CHIP STAMPS 19th Incl Pl1eentla 710 W. Chap1111n . i I ! • I ' ' ' I l • J ' I i ' ! l i I. \ ' ) \ • I 1To;;;;;:;;im_.._ ____ ... _~-----------~----------------.,...----~-..... ~~-~~-~ ~~~~-~, ~-·-··--~·· • ' l ' I • ! f ' e I l j . • I l l ! l l l. - W c.::•d:::nt.::sd::.•Y:..• .::°':::'ob.::•:..• .:.28::.· ..:19:..7.:.0_. ____ DAILY PILOT 39 Halloween Cauldron Bubbles with. Sinister Witches' Brew I . Hallo,...n nlght~~l;-ls-Nabi~• wale the spookiest time of the year. 1 can (15 ounces) applesauce 1nlnutes at-medium speed.~ Add eggs: beat 2 minutes longer. Blend in rais1ns and · nut:s. FROSTING 2 egg whites stand& in peaks, Measure 'ii cup or frosting; into small boWI; add a few drtjps of around. Pla~ cake on-serving plate. Stand banana in center of cake to make stem; cut off enough from one end to make . other end extend about 2 inches above top of cake. Frost cake with orange-tinted frosting. To make ridges, Ugh~ ly draw spatula from bottom to top of cake. To make stem, forst tip of banana with jcing. WITCHES' BREW ¥. cup sµ.gat ~ au.pr, c Ln.n_a.m.o n , all.5p!C. aod nutmeg In saucepan ; add 1 cup of cider and beat Wltil JIU&ar dillao1ve!. Add remainng cider and orange j u ice concentrate: chill. Jmt before serving, stJr 1n ginger ale. Garnish with orar.ge slices decbrated with candy or cloves to make pumpkin faces. Witches fly about o n 3 eggs brooms, hob-goblins p J a y 1 ~ c~ps raisins tricka, and ghosts walk the 1 cup chopped nuts earth. Or so tradiUon tells us. Into large mixing bowl, sUt Like many another holiday, togeµter flour1 .sugar, baking the celebration,. o[ Halloween soda, salt, baking powder and o~ Atl llallow's Eve, goes back s~ices. Add Shortening, un·· to Druid time. Its practice diluted wange concentrate, continued throughout Europe, water and applesauce. Beat 2 and many of the Halloween CUSU!fn• We celebrate· today Turn lnto·. greased and Ooured 10-inch tube pan. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven 1 hour and 15 minutes, until cake tester cOmes out clean. Cool in pan for 15 minutes. Turn out of pan and cool completely. 11,i cups sugar ~ teaspoon cream of tartar \i cup orange juice I teaspoon vanilla Place all ingredients in top or double boiler. over boiling water. Beat with electric mil- er at high speed for 5 to 7 minutes or until mixture _ green food coloring. Tint re- maining frosting· orange, using several drops yellow food col- oring and 1 or 2 drops of red. To mike pumpkin: With a sharp knife, 1"0WKI oU top edge of cake by cutting off ·small amount of cake all the way \, teaspoon cinnamon Y.r: teaspoon all.spice ~ teaspoon nutmeg 1 quart cider, divided 1 can {6 ounces} frozen oranie ~ concentrate, thawed, undiluted 2 CUf>! ginger ale, chilled Florida orange sllc:ea ! arrived in America during the latter part of the 19th century with the Irish. The jack~'-lantem custom, for instance, arrived here with the !Nh. It seems that a miserly Irishman, known to history only as Jack, was bar· red from heaven because of his stinginess .. , • and forbid· den to enter hell because of his practical jokes on the devil. He was condemned to Walk .the earth with his lan- tern unUI Judgment Day-and •il's this tale that we mark to- day ·when we carve pumpkins and light them. IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT ALBERTSON'S YOU'RE SPENDING TOO MUCH FOR FOOD! JOILY NOVELTY CAKJ! This year, celebrate the spooky occasion with a delicious novelty P u m p k I n Cake accompanied by Wit- ches' Brew. Beneath its pumpkin Halloween costume, it's orange-flavored cake with orange frosting. The cake derives its fine flavor from orange juice concentrate, and into the batter goes ap- plesauce, raisins, c h op p e d nuts, cinnamon and cloves. Make the cake in a l~inch tube pan, trim and round off the top, and stand a green- frosted banana in the center to form the stem. The cake resembles the top half of a pumpkin. 'IJbe children will love it .•. and Jove helping to make it, too. The Witches' Brew is Jess sinister tharr its name im· plies ••• in fact,it's a delic- ious p.inch that teams orange juice with cider, ginger ale and spices. lt's served cold and you may garnish with orange slices decorated with cloves to form pumpkin faces. The recipe makes a small par. ty serving, but-it you really want to treat the "trick or treaters" at your door, double the recipe and serve the super- natural drink in paper cups. Despite the spooky forces afoot, Pumpkin Cake and Witches' Brew offer t he youngsters a jolly as.sist to Halloween fWl. Boo! ' 1 PUMPKIN CAKE 3Yt cuPs sifted all-purpose Dour 2v, cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda l 'h teaspoons salt i;. teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon ~ teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoon nutmeg 34 cup shortening 6 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted Mexican Flavors Enticing DID YOU KNOW ALBERTSON'S PORK ROUND ' FRYERS ~ CHOPS SIEAK Rl80RLOIN CHOICE CENTE1! FRESH EVERY FRESH WHO!! HOUR END CUT CUT·BONE IN 3 lb. GRADE'A'" Family Pack GUARANTEE-YOU SAYINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE NATIONAL llRAtllS : • • .,,~ • . 11 .:;39~ .' ~ :·rs. -· ·:49~ ::21~ ••• • ' t!~ ' LIL ---. 894 .. FRESH SALMON-. ...... :......................... PORltCHOPSc 1 o.• ........ ..J9t SLICED BACON-vK<,,,. • .J .. , ·. AS WEil AS ON QUAlrrY PRIVATE LABELS? . '-' ' ":'" ~ . ss~ PORX CHOPSc-o...... . . .. 19~ SLICED SALMON ...... _. • 98t' PORK lOIN ROAST.!....... .... ............ . 'POil SPARERllS .,_..,... ,,,. RED SNAPPER ... __ .. ,,. The_br_JOU_and loPRoUNDtSTEAK.~ ....................... ~ .... s109 .•oNRESS HAM.:::;:';'::"; ... •11 • FRESH OYSTERS -..... -11• !°""''""-""' $12; VEAL PATTIES ..... ......,.....,...a9t-KIPPERED HALIBUT...., ...... 914 ~ lhe sizes JOG ..,. ••• · plus top quality plnte boa:• CUBE STEAi .................................. SLICED JACON.-•• °"' i.73t FIN.NAJI HADDIE........__...att ' All M law, low DISCOUNT PRICES! ,._......., •. .., • I BEEF STEW1CUBEL.. •.......................... ..: 89•! YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER , .......... ..,.... · at AlBERTSON'S ~ -MEAT MARINADE.~ ................................. 2' BELL BRAND MIXED NUTS 130Z. TIN f '--·...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~~~~~~ ~II:-~ CAT LITTER-................ 12 ... 33 .... ...,. 651 ·PLASTIC eups_ .......... ..... t <W..s..;· ' -RUMPROASI l. DRIP or REGULAR lt HIUSBros. 1 ! COFFEE H I\ ;~, 1-lS..TIN i I I _, I DETERGENT ..... N ....... ....95 .....,s ~· DESSIRT.,.S-......... -591 ·;IDT DRINIS-•...... -. 4/1. KRAFTCARAJmS-1~:" 391 :-......... ~ 871 ......... 351 , CRISCO ........ ,. ,... KARi SYIOP ... _ ... .. JANET LEE tfl .P.ITIED OLIVES " SClECTRTPE COOIJES ~ •• -494 ""'· 37t KNUDSENS IMO-.... .. ..• -· TOPPING11oo1 c-.•....... .,~47t· ,,.,_ 35t POPCORL-...... .......... . Siif ........... _ .............. lOt ; JONATH~N APPLES 1HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS SMOOTHEVEN 1·9· SURF ACE FOR CARVING ••• EA. ~ ./JI; P~iu.i APPLE I BANANA SQUASH_ .......•• _ .. • • CIDER . FRESH ~USHROOMS.--···-•12•39. J, FANCY GRADf 'A' . FRESH GREEN'CABBAGE ............. 1• I J. 88,. FRESH CRISP CARROTS_ •. _ .... ..,10• GAllON ~ FRESH CRISP CUERY-........ ,_.l9t ! 59t fl RUSSET POTATOES. .........• _ .. 1ot , 1/2GAI. I 1--------' ) fl YELLOW ONIONS_ .............. 94 ~ Native Mexican dishes have · greatly enriched our country 's Hi'iiGi'"N'S SOAP·····--·· iiiiiliiOiit..ilt-.AWilAiiiDANPUNCB ...:..541 SCH llTZ fBEER 0:.·.~·:.',' In-Store Bakery ) food heritage. -We've learned to use such • • things as chili peppers ~nd tortillas just as the ancient Aztecs did to create tan- talizing meals. This beef 'n bean dish claims no fame for its an· tiquity, but it promises real enticing Mexican t I a v o r . Chunks of beef cook in canned mushroom gravy along with the exotic Mexican flavors of chili powder, garlic, onion, bacon and tomatoes. The velvetf mushroom gravy P~ vides the perfect simmering med ium · for the pungent flavors. After simmering the mix· lure slowly, add chid; peas for the final soutb~f-the-border appeal. MEXICALI BEEF I bacon slices J 11,1 pounds beef cubes (l 1h· inch) . 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 medium chwe garlic, minced 1 can 00~ ounce6) mushroom gravy 1 cup sliced onion I\ """ chopped canned tomatoes 1 can (20 .GUnces) chick peas, drained In large heavy p1.n, cook bacon, remove and crumble. In ! tablespoons drippings, brown mee.t With chill and _ _,.arllc. Add ·bacon iind re- m&inlng ingredient..'! excepi peas. Cover. cook over low heat 2 hours 15 minutes. SUr hOW aod then. Add peas; cook IS mlnutes more. Stir now and tbtn. Maka 4 servinss. j '. B.OXED f COOKlES . CREAM · PUFF LAAGEWHL 2s~ F ~lfD & ICEO· EACH . HIUSB-. COFFEE LacJuna leach -:700 So. Coast Hwy. Huntington Beach-15511 So. Edwards . Lucky lager Draft Beer :;-.::....~P' Jaques Bonet.Cold Duck .. _ .. !.J" · Al A.merican Burguiidy ___ 49t FRUIT :PIES JOHNSTON MINCE Al'l'\f.f'UMPKIN 69~~·- Hawaiian Punch ...... -5/1. On Boy Pizza ,,... .... _. • .... 891 Orange Juice ....... _., ... 3/1. Ice MilJc ~......,._,,,,..311 Dinners ---....... ,,,..491 WIENERS PlllS8URY ftt 01'8AlLARD '7'11oL I Fountain Valley-16042 Magnalla Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. HuntlngtOll leach-8911. Adams I 40 OAIL Y PILOT Wednt<day, Oe1ober 28, 1970 41st SMOKED HAMS HOFFMAN'S FULLY COOKED FULL SHANK HALF c BONELESS BEEF STEAKS SWISS FAMILY or CENTER CUT 7 -BONE c BEEF RIB BONELESS ROUND STEAK ................••. s1°• SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS --··-··-........ s1 3 • BONELESS ROUND STEAK ~m·M ... s1 2• ROAST WATERMELON RUMP ROAST ...... s1°• THE FINEST IN •EF ROASTS BONELESS CUBE STEAK ·-----·-·--... s 14 ' SMOKED NUGGET HAMS ~~:~ .... _ ... s1 3• POIK TEIDRLOllS ~::"' _ "i 129 U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF BONELESS ROASTS BEEF CHU(]( OR SHOUIDER CLOD ................... . FRUIT MAYFRE5H 303 CAN TOILET ~~~: COCKTAIL . ~~4i 1 I .'o~0:C:. .. -············· MA YFRESH i:"i~ MARGARINE TISSUE 2ROLiPK :~ 4 i1 I ~~:F~R ..................... . TOMATO MAYFRE5H 46-0Z. CAN JUICE c lb. c lb. J . ' . ' GROUN .D: CHUCK ~ FRESHI. Y GROUND THE FINEST IN GROUND MEAT BONELESS-WELL TRIMMED ALL LEAN STEER •EF . ' BEEF STEW MIA' LEAN, IONW BEEF LEAN AND TENDER SHORT RIBS ...... . STEER I YOU St SI 'ETOME IUY • MOii FOR ··-······ .. •• YOU 3t ., "TOME IUY • MOB FOR _,, ................ . MA YFRESH VEGETABI S MA YFRESH ~~~ CORN WHOLE KERNEL ORCREAMSTYtE :g~ Si5 I ~~·F~1 ...................... .. CUT GREEN BEANS MAYfRE5H 303 CANS YOU 5 t• 1 'ETOME IUY • MOii FOi -............ . ~ MAYFRESH PEAS c~0:, YOU 5 ·•1 'ETOMI IUY I MOii FOi •••••...•.•.•••• •• 1t MAYFRESH " BEETS ~~~ ~5i1 1 ~~F~1 ..................... . 1t MAYFRESH " SPINACH ~~~ :u~ Si' I . ~~:F~R ..................... . 901.FRINCHOIREG.CUTGIEENIEANS .tJ ( lQOI.PfASORMIXEOYIG. ,;~~· ~~51 s1 ~~.~~ •............ J · . ARDEN ICE CREAM • -FLAVOR FRESH ~. HALFGAL. ~. ARDEN YOGURT A!STD ... _ HAlF PINTS ................. -........................................... ,.:., ARTICHOKES LARGE $ COAST VARIETY for GREEN BEANSFRESHTENoeR ............. La.2~ SPANISH ONIONS U.S.N0.1 3 LBS. 25~ RED GRAPES SWEET,iASiY .................... 5 Lls.5 1 \ • . - RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEIF. WELL TRIMMED PORTERHOUSE ORT.BONE STEAKS WELL TllMMED TAILS OFF $ ·p SIRLOIN TENDER TOM TEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOla OR MA YFAll ILUE RlllON lb. ;$STEIR"" ................... B-... lb. 3!. .... HALLOWEEll SPECIALS APPLE JUICE or CIDER MAYmlH FVLL GALLOI as~ HALF GAL .••. 49c DEP UOZ. STnJIK Gil 69' "'' UR KEYS MAY FRESH FRESH FROZEN-U.S.D.A. GRADE A c lb. BREAKFAST SPECIALS PORK LINK SAUSAGE ~~,'::~·~ ......... 29' CRISPRITE BACON ..,l_soN ..... .. "69' RATH SLICED BACON :~~K0'. ............... l •. 79' Plc 'T RIPE ALBERTA 4 $1 00 PEACHES 2'/z Si1e FOR • MAYFRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES I Lb ........•.. 19~ SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE 46 o.. .................... 31 ~ 59VING"Kl . SNQAL SALT' Pll'l'll SET MAYFAIR LIQUORS & WINE SPECIALS llRAIGHI •• s4es BOURBON '""" RbYAlOCCASIOM 10YEAR 0l0 ••. Quert ~~!f'Jc'!s~"ints4•• ~~~~--· snt89' VODKA ""· 5)99 •ER '"·· . · '" 12'9 ROYAlOCCA!.IOH n.111 GQ.OElllIDl!Zt ~d looti111 •OM: l.IMf: JIJICl 11<Jl.13< • CHAMPA(j11E ""'°'''''" ··• 'I' II Cl4ATfAUl.Att1NtSJ.J• -"·-·''" '";.a1' 1111'111 . •21GULA5• 1.•; . PUii I "' ONLY . 00~ OFF ~.mi'°" ! 175 E. 17th ST. YCM-.Sl '74 I MllCI -•'' • I -----------~--:;,, COSTA MES~ W!dn!sday, Octob!r 28, 1970 -DAIL Y"PILOT 4~ ADVIRTISID PllCES EFFECTIVE 7 FUU DA TS THUISOAY. OCT.19th thru WID , NOV. 4th \ I I ' i1J DAil Y PILOT Simple Barbecue Sauce May Double \a s Spread for Bread 1'an'1 Notes: E'my time I go Yllltlng, I come bock wllb -creat ..clpu. This lime Jt waa a barbecUe uuce my da~w at Colleyville, a dry hl/'d bird. I llke DO """" bud lal1td for )'ffrt oboot than m degreea. Of courst, ] Ule eu jam b.11 .... , ...... swear by my brown paper bag ' make when t.e ... a boy. · method. ._ WhJle visiting her one year, ' - generated by o u r con-tb1ck sUoe ol bread with but. Kan. told me about. DEA1l NAN' HovfDt jmt she taught me how. Allow two eggs for each cup o f unsulphured molasses. SO f.ar, I have been able to get it Qn)y In Ille U.S,A. Boll the """""" over rnediwn beat for about five minutes, stirring con.-season to taste with nutmeg. stantly to prevent bolling over I\ is a delicious spreM and or sticking. Beal the eUs only very popular around here. My until blended. It J 1 n ' t husband grew up in Quebec, so necessary to have t b e m It ls a true eastern reclpe. beaten real llgbl. MRS. D. C~ 8 U RT 0 N , vefsaUons on old-fashioned ter. then domed it liberally egg .butter! Comments and with sugar, either white or recipes ' are coming in from brown. 1bal's good! And a lot everywhere. By the way, cheaper t ban commercial whatever happened to the spreads just in case you're sugar bread I used to love trying to save on the grocery when I was a sprout? When I bill. readers who have occasloDal problems with roasting birds. Send for her free leaflet, "'l\l:rkey in a Brown Bag," which can be yours simply by sending a stamped, seU·ad· dressed envelope aJgng with your request for the 1ea0et to Nan Wiley in care ol the DAI· LY PILOT. Sbe brou&bt it back from made a recipe Gf eCC jam ttllllffts~ livJnc at ~ . ....., lo ._ ndpe fw egg Okla. alld says her youngsters -la ,_--...., I am are .;. crazy about lt, even as prompCed te write. My U. • spnod for bread, she makes When -the molaaoel bas boll-KIMBERLEY. B.C. ed long enough. add the eggs I .am q happy as a.kid with in a tbin....ltream.~...81_ • tbree-ftavor triple dip ice the time. Remove fnm bear, cream cone over the lllterest raced in from play, my , Mn. WHey has provided a srandma always slatbmd .-free leallet to help !hose ol her it the year around. AU you do is combine in cup oil, ~ cup lemon juice, l teasp. salt, 1 regular bolUe ketchup, 4 t • b I e I p I • Worcestersblre sauce, 2 tablespoons (each) of mustard. brown sugar and' li- quid smote, a 12 ounce bottle LET'S ASK THE COOK "' Nan Wllr of oo1a drink and a dash of Tabasco. Simmer for 3 O minutes and that's il Dlt.Ul NAN: Here II a recipe for laomemade Ald (rice wine). It takes II< pouod1 el ordlury raw rice (DOI -« (lftCOOked), ' qaarts warm water. 1 in yeast cabs, 1 box ti teecled ralsillll, 1 boi: tf teedltQ ralJlu, 4 poach: near ad Z onnies n.t bdt etpdls. Combine all in a crock ud let stand for Zl days, 1Urriq every flfth day. Tbe• ltnlD ud bottle. ELAINE GRIMOLDY , WESTLAND, MICH. Saki is one thing t have never tasted, but wben.iny son was in Korea, he tried hot said. Just onct. The. heated li- quid was poured from an earthenware jug into jigger siz.e pottery cups. He didn't know he was supposed to sip it so he lossed it off in one gulp. That was it. He said it bit bis stomach like a fireball. I know EOmt of you are going to be coolU9ed by the two types of raisini. The seeded ones are the large, rather sticky ones. 'lbe teedless are what most or us ""' In bU!ng. -- DEAR NAN• Y-egg bol- ter recipe strDck a note wttb me, '° 1 got olt my faverUe ndpe Ille .......... , wtlb tbll ue from my Ant Dun. Jt came from Mhtway, Tenn., _. ll .... called ''ea jelly." Beat I eggL Add l cap of tltlet sweet cream. Btat aplL Add I cap mola1se1 , beat Ololo oad pat ta 1 doable baller. CoH, _, - ttaaouly,-Ulltll ti will sheet from a spoon. n.e cream may be omfUed H you like. MRS. WAYNE FREY, KANSAS Cl· TY, MO. I'm betting ~y's kids v;ould love this spread just as much as younpters of a COU· pie of generations ago. It is easy to make and is certainly a lot more economical than buying jams or jellies. DEAR NAN: When roasting fowl, Wat ts die trick of get- ting tbe tlda alee and crisp 1'ltboat drying lt. oat and mak· lag tt laarcl? MRS. ALLEN C 0 REN, SOUTHFIELD, MICH. It is hard to be general with ,very bird, but you'll be ~ead if you'll follow these simple tips. Grease the fowl all over with melted, unsalted butter or vegetable fat. Regular salted butter bas a toughening effect in this instance. Place the bird on a rack in the roaster, breast side up. When the bird begins to brown slightly, saturate a piece of cloth (old sheeting is nice) with more of the unsalted fat and place It over the breast and tops of the legs. 'l11is ls great insurance for the IOrt of results you want. Ba5te with the drippings from time to time. Remove the cloth the last half hour of roasting. 'lbere are those who prettr to roast chicken breast side dawn. If you do that, turn It rlPl side up when It Is about thr!e-lourths done. In any etent. tr your oven beat is too 11!111. )'OU ars going to blve Dry Milk Valuable INtanl llOJlf•I dry milk Is both nalrl,IOU I and . ecoaom!ct• ~ ~BACON. Ham Butt Parti&.-.::.sr--Ceatw Cut Slices ~ 'I!? Boneless Ham =::: '1~ l\'l!---··59 ,~~~ 29'1 ~ Grand Cliuclt :;:: 75~ _ ... _-_._ ... _ ... _-_ ... ___ _. Family Steaks ...:..•.:. 'I'! BROWN OR POWDERED CUT-UP : · . 33 itoiiCiioPS::59~ ltAVOIM I c.a. Qll' , ..... "" .... u··· 79· .... 19· Liii • ..., • .... • ~~~ASECOND NEW VONS FOR SAN DIEGO! VONS TOWN & COUNTRY SHOflf'ING CENTER NOW OPEN IN El. CAJON · (Q/o/MISJjii.fijfii.I.J,#:IIM _ .... ...,..-... ___ •. _ ..•• 21• ................. ~~~".""_21111 lllltl 1114 IMludl -. n.or. tM .......... Zif FllSTQUAUIT 81c • .... CTN- lllf-Onlp,lllcl ~~ ..... """"l /U- ..,. Pllzll --. ,,_ -"4&. ••••••• .,.,aius (11 \\1111 \0:049' FIDO DOG FOOD TALL CAN ~ TOtlltlols ~ C .. . ROIARITA DINNus49c a.-~c..... ... ~ w WT-. 12-. "-'·····. _ .... _,_ ;.... ....... , .. ,_ ... si.,111 o ... lllp ........................ ... -CIWlllllCllll ..................... -........ ... ICPDrflkl~~-·-· .. ······· ..... , 1111 COLORRll HILOREN'S ClASBIGB ......... _ .... -..... , •1'-lllltlf Pl&•,... 1a. TOMATOES FRESH BREAD OREO COOKIES FA~CY F 0 ARMS 19' . 25' Cr~mr ~~"d,.1tr 59< Chili Con Carne .::"o~~~= 39cl Honey Krunch Bread !Y!fl£~39cl Right Guard /;;;:,~';~~::::_ 99cl Twin Ply Tissue APPLE PIES :~~ S1•lllhl Raisins •:::-JO i 39' Hmhej Kisses ~ 73' Q Golden Yams' =.:.1 I Green Beans ;:,:, • '-"-~~Ewm PopcGm .~ 27' A ~ ol tour that ll!eS thfa pi.met, nallllllltutlng It al home, cm Nve man than 11 1 -attr lbe coot ol 21 qurll ol -milk dellwred ·---......,--,,.,_.--.,,..-.... --... -... -.. -... -... -..,--_.--.... -. -..,-...,---.. -.... -,-... -,-,.,_,-,..-,,-,,. --.-n.-,_--"'-..,-,..--....,-4-... -,-.,,-~-... -.-... -.. ..,---CCUGH--SYllUl'-----$01lUNG---. --.......,--:--:.,,:-,..--:,..-:,'"· ---:--~·=.,"',_---... -... .,.::: ....... ~33c S-W.GnihoM~Ml.no... ................ .Qc I Aunt.hmiJT10"°'1MlxeoffMc:.ltt~-. •• 3fc I llquldPIUMr~m ................................ 19c I R I I Bf k p , I SnwckenCroboppleJtftyl04l.w ..................... 3Jc. to Ibo --Put ol lbe sarinp stems from .,_. 1hlppin( and hlJ!dllnr -a, since fit and Wll4r .,. removed from the ~" • dllry plant. -nmfll dry mill< ..... taJns Ill the mrtritlvt •i<menta 10111 ol fluid mill< ucept Vitamins 'Jna1 A ad D. ol'IV ....._ •• ~ --. -. ......................... J9c 1 Aunt""""-e., Miii eom a...t ""°" ...... ,..3Pc v. c:..., M'...,,. DOI.""" ....._CM.2/37c omi ar ac epper ~ Pkntlc tritth COii Lint" .a. -. ................. 49c Wt..dM~t«.-...................... !19i:: faufll.~Stordt11J.m. .... -... -•.•...• .63c Colplol.lqllttMOC.-. ........................... 6Jc it 3 HlftylawnCS...Uploglt-er ......................... 79G ~Spt'O)'w.....~'KOl.•······.59c ,.....,.kfinWii~-............. -........ ~Mw ... •.a.• ..... Mt.CJM. ... -...... ,. ~: .,Ill ~· 5 ' eo1r...0rw..-oc.~ ......................... _._ .. 3)c. W ... U..W ..._ .. $1.-....ot. m.. ..... ,, ••• _.79c 5ftowy 119oclt Nooe.-.-................................ #I', ..... W..• ........................... -•• :ik ' ~111 Mwp11!tt lllO. MA CIM. -.. ·,•-···-·Mk . ' Adlns Ave., at Brookhurs~ Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Lagu111 Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beacll Blvd., -Huntington Beacb 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley I. . .. 8 PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wedntsday, Octobtr 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 43' : - Ask For Your Bonus Bl1111e Chip Stamp Sweepst•k•s Booklet ·Toclayl -·BREA,KF AS~ SPECIALS ·--1 WILION'I I 'UJH'S .CllSPlfTI I 11.ACICHAWIC •&CON I •&CON . I I ,LATE, CUP, SAUCER, BIEAD & DESSERT PLATE I 1-LI. PKG. I 1·LI. STACK PACK 11<>1NCYJIO$•-TllANSLuc•Nr 39.c l 9 1 65c FllE CHllA =~o:: ;~~·"~~",,...... IA. I 5 c ! ""'"'•· POIK, SALAD PORK OR TEASPOON I ••Aiiifi $I 09 GOLDIN o•wN-23 KAllAT n1crao PIATED w••-49.c 1 1 D 1 ·• 'OLDT ... .............. -a&LEWARE PU~:... IA • ._RivEaSiiiiaRAND:GRADE::;:-FROZEN-. . SWEEPSTAKES PRIZI WIN A NEW 1971 DODGE "DOl'I 'DIMON UTILE llG CAR NOTHING TO IUY ADULTS ONLY SWEEPSTAKES PRIZI ' .Wll A IATI•AL AllUIES 747 YACATIOll":t• MIAMI 6 NIOHTS-7 DAYS .JM THE KINGS INN ANO GOlP CLUl-fll POIT CALIFORNIA GROWN TOM TURKEYS OVEN READY 16-22 LBS. AVG.W1. 9~ t-------FROZEN FOOD------· :· C.UHATION llAHD I I PDCll .,. COD flLLITS ................. 73~. I IC-..n<>NllANO l •OL 47cl 1 flll STICKS •••••••••••••••••••••••.• '""· I ICAIHAnONl....ND 2• .. L 'l"I I'''" STICKS ••••••••••• ••• ••• • • ••••• Pkg. I llUl'l!IT 2·1b. •1 .. 1 1 FISll .... GllPS •••••••••.•.•.•..••• 'kl· 1 .MU. PtlOAY'I · j.lb, •1nl 1-..-n lmtllP •••••••••••••••·. 'kl· I I MU. •mDAn '·•i. ti Hi 11.Q.f .... ,, ••••.•••••••••••••••••• Pkg. I I COO«S CllCll C-lllADID 'l"I 1 VIAL STIAl.I.............................. 111.1 I HONf't' IUCll:ll All WHIT! MIAT-IONILllS1.1b. 12·•a.t2n! I TUUIY HAm .......... ;..... '"'· I IHONl'I' IUCll:ll UOHT ... OAllt MUJ-IOMllfSS • •-' 2·1b. •·•t. 91 I TRI.IT HAm ••••••••••••·••• r 111• 2 1 l-------------------~---- SEAFOOD SPECIALS HomtHN WHITl-flOZIM IAUIUI_ lftAl.I_ •.• ; ••• ~ ................. 9•1\.. OUHOfMISS-flOZIM _.. I llClea eel Ac COOKID CRAB •••••••••••• w1.t T..:.NCti:... 6n. r-----------------~-----~ -----------· IJEll:SEYMAID-CATERING 7. 5 I REDWOOD EMPIRE 11CI CRIAM ~'ti. c1 APPLE c SWEEPSTAKES PRIZl-WIN'l:'7 HONDA MINI· TRAIL so ••••• I ••••••••••••• I CIDIR laoi.DrJNDDIRGINT .~1 091 ~ 99c . LB. fviiT~DOG0POOD~ ..... ac: SUGARCANE OR • jo· c :--;,...---------d---r NOTHING TO BUY ADULTS ONLY WINNERS NOTIFIED PROZIN POOD I •-•ra-#2\<J ?1. _ _ 2 7 c1 CANDY APl!LEI. ............... IU IA-I ., eature IRIPRllD •IANS.... .1 1 0Euc1ous 2·9c I NUT CAMPBELL'S SOU,-101.h-OZ. 2 ·29· PIRSIMMONS lchlcke11Noocll 0 c1 ' · ...... -........... ia.I o•TH1 .. 1K 1 • • 1 1•1s.nLLow 2-L•. 29c 1 I GLORrEnA-303-TIH STEWED 20 I · POPCORN PKG. I ALMONDS 1TOMaTOIS c, ·····\.~-················· LI., 1· •••••• ••••• I SUNMAID 39' I · I I 10-1'12-0Z. I 39 c 1c.H.•. u.oz. Gws 45c1 RAISINS PACKAGES 1 L~!!!_~P •• ... !~!·!~!~-----J • • • • e l---------~~:_ ___ _ OH BOY-CHEESE, PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE 79 BAG·O·PIZZA ••••••••••••••• tK'ii: c JANE ANDERSON-REGULAR or SANDWICH t-LB. 25C SLICED BREAD ••••••••••••••~0:~ •. 8UITONI llUITONl-INSTANT I CHUN KING I LASAGNA I DINNERS I PIZZA I GENUINE ITAUAN I '-COURSE I ALL VARIETIES I I 13·0Z. PKG. 15·01. PKG. I 11·0Z. PKG. I 66c I 65~ .. I 66~A. I I · IA. I I I I 32 TO 34-0Z. WHIPPED TOPPING PINT 3 3 C ll~DDl _lllP ••••••• :~~. All PLAVOlS -6-0L M.C.P. DRINKS ••••••••••• II:.. GRANNY GOOSE POTATO CHIPS GENERAL MERCHANDISE I SYLVANIA PLAIR cu••• OTHERS CHARGE Sl.89 '1" Compare •••••••• ~= ~"' CX 12f.12 ll:OOAll: • t 2J COL• flLM ••••••••.•........• ·'·'·~ .•••• I -DNO.... t4•t COLOR flLM ••••••••••••••••••. !!o3.' •••••• IAY-O·VAC WITH IAml"f ... fl.AlllLllllT ............ tt~ ...... 79• PILLSBURY ! XLNT I BISCUITS I CHILE icon CARNE l ·OZ. TUBE I a.oz. IRICK 9~A. I 49:. I I I I • IAY.0.VAC ... MlfACJY "D" CfU 2·pock 40• ... cf. ,ACK 2 9.-~ IAnlltY ......••••••............ ~....... - SUPERIOR TAMALES 8-0Z. 25: .. ·I VIN ROSE, BURGUNDY FULL •1 66' I CHABLIS, PINK CHABLIS GAL . I 1UlGUNDYHU .. SllLOINTil'S-lOlDK1$T ~:Jf s1591 PADRE ·MIA WllES 1GALLO·ITAUAN 99c $149 FAMILY IUPPIRS •••••••• IA. I . IA. !SALAMI /i?u'; ~.~~ PRICES EFFECTIVE T~URS. lhru SUN., OCT. 29, 30, 31 , NOV. 1 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MES~ e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA - 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH • 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO ' '-- I ' l I ' 1 '''''''~ . Here it is ... the · value· evrnt ~uper shoppers won't ~nt to miss! ~ ~ _, 1 tr ::a - ~$ I J. With lamb • , • Paul • M"8•on'1 Vi" Rwe ••• liq ht, flavorfW.l .. , fifth 1.69 Super Shopper Grocery Values .: Apple Cider ........ ~~L!·~~~ ........ 59' J ·Tree Top •• , the tangy goodiless of juicy Washington appJ., ata price thatinvit.. you to enjoy your fill I J. c~ k--M· -~· : BEm CROCKER 29' ~ a e 1xes ....................... . ~ Your choice of layer cake mix.,! Light, fluffy ••• ~'licioua layered with Betty Crocker frootin11I • :~ Bjz nine-inch size ••• flaky crusts heaped hi11h with fillinll!I that are aPP?l'Priate to the mood of autumn! · M.D. Tissue ....... ~O!J~.~~~~~ ....... ll' Soft and atrong.,. at El Rancho' a low price, why not. pick up a apare pack to have on hand T 1 21oboreomiacoa't•Co~Js~~~,;;·;~~;~ ;·:·::·~~:~.-~~331~: ! u1ce ........................ . Ice Cream ............................... 69' Springfield ••• favorite flavors ••• hall galloiir Orange Juice ................... 5 ~ '1 Del Monte ••• 46 ounces of rich goodness! Treea;weet ••• from Florida! ••• 12& ••• 39c Village Inn Rice ..... , ........ 3 for '1 Dole's Fruit Drink ........... 3 for '1 To IQ with lamb ••. reg. 39c varieties ••• 6 oz. Pineapple-Grapefruit ••• pink or regular! 46 oz. Johnson's Future ................. '1 .09 Van de Kamp Enchiladas .... 39' The ne\V acrylic to protect floors t 27 oz. Beef .•• Cheese .•• Chicken I ••• frozen ••• 7¥.i oz. Tabby Cat Food .............. 8 "' '1 Kitty's favorite flavora in 6Y2-ounc9 cansl Johnson's Pledge ................ '1.19 Restore lustre to furniture! 14-oz-. spray can. ·MJ.B. Coffee 1~'.~.:.::.~ •• ".:.~ .... 87~ Purina Dog Food ............. 5 1or '1 Two lb. can ••• 1. 73 Three lb .••• 2.49 All beef or all meat ••• 14 oz. cans ••• nutritious! Delicatessen Specials! El Rancho's Fine Liquors! Rath's Lunch Meats ........ 3 ,,, '1 Canadian Whiskey ......... fifth '4.99 .All Beef or All Meat Boloena, Cotto Salami I 6 oz. El Rancho's own label! Quart ... 5.99 Shrimp Cocktail ............... 3 "' '1 El Rancho Scotch .......... fifth '5.79 Serve chilled and enjoy fine eatinel 4 oz. L&sco. Bottled in Scotland I ••. Qurt ... ll9 Avocado Dips .......................... 49¢ Wolfschmidt Vodka ...... ;.Qu•rt'4.99 Pc & Quill ••• now, 4 kinda to chooae froml 8 oz. • Eighty proof ••• blends smoothly in mixed drinks I .. Duke Camembert .................. 79' Cabin Still ...................... Quirt '6.49 Enjoy tt.with•lamb ••• llle&t with wine Is.oz. pk11. Sippin' smooth sour mash ••• pour with pride I El Rancho Produce Specials' Artichokes ...... ~R.~ .s!~.. . .. 5 ~ $1- So much more pleuure because they're b~! ••• and yet, tender and every bit .. f't•nrful al you'd wiahl . ' • .. · Pink Grapefnlit ................ & ,,, '1 Bartlett Pears ........................ 19~ T-Ruby Red ... ripe, juicy ... break!ut treat Orchard ripe, yet firm! Delightful eatiD11l ' . . .. -. ' ·- ' Fresh Lamb! .Western fed! U.S.D.A. Choice! . Fresh lamb ••• Western raised and fed • , , young and tender and .delicious! Serve Iamb ••• fresh Jamb ••• at its best, this week ••• your family will realize ho\v mllch pleasure they've been miasini! Fteshl ••• lYt: to.2-lb. average ••• evidence that there's no substitute for quality! URGE LOIN • lam/! 11(111/lB · Delicate flavor ••• they'll be so delicious broiled • · •• intthi broil- er or pan broiled in a -heavy akilletl ••• good barbecued, too! • SMALL LOIN lamb Superbly tende.r and teatyl Serve with broiled tomato..;and 1tuffed baked poteto.. ••• ·col- orfu~ delicioua ••• ao·sa~ I I/!' · Saratoga Lamb Chops· ...... s1.49 r.. Boneless • , • to afford maximum ioodnessl F~. wptem limb I Split Broilers King-sized -fresh California 3 9 C Beef Brisket Fresh! Bonel..sl Sprinkle with 39c chickens ••• aplit into halves IL for perfect serving portions. -• package of onion aoup mix, wrap . in foil and bake I Deliciona I _ . 111 . . Ch1t1Hub111nd. ..... 0 • .s:~~·. ~it~~~ ...... ~ '2!' The epitome of dining delight ... Satisfaction has never soared to such heights! FllfT .lllCllON 2.19 lb. Ground Round~ .................. 79~ Sliced Bacon .......................... 79~ Lean ••• always fresh r Patties, too, at this price, El Rancho's own .•. ranch style ••• amoky flavor f Halibut Steak ............ £~~. ~1 ••••••••••••. 89~ Center cuts ••• to offer you more of the 11oodn .. s yClll're lookin11 for! There is a difference! Fresh Trout ............................... 59!. White Bass fillets .................. 89~ From Idaho ... nun. weight 5 oz. each Mild flavored •.• easy to enjoy! ~~II" I Pric., in effect Thur1. through 81111. 5i!i: Oct. t9, 30, 31-Nov.1. No aalel to de.Uri. """ Op en daily 9 It ,.......nday 9:80 to 6:30 ~ ~ Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin Sl NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently Jocatecl stores in A read is, Psssdena and South Pasadena \ l "2 kr th QC ... •• 1 .. •• 1 .. "· c. J 4 PILOT-ADVERTISER ' .. "The.'cr;t;..t1Jtas a right to know ettirything corictrning the transaction bef ore he acts. o .'' '. • • RANDALL R. MC CARDLE Prt1id111t of The R1tl .E1tet1n: • coll1g1 reel •1t1t1 i111tructor end Wtdntsdaf, UClOt>er l8, 1970 • • . ~l~He: REAL --·e:: iTATERS Serving Newport-Beach, Eosta M~r Corona del Mar/ Hunting fOn Bea~h \ - ·~ \' , • .-..... : l1clurtr: 111th or of tht btok "Rttl -, Elltlt Tr1inl119 in Celifotnit Col· l1g11": I R.,al E1t•ft ctlumnist fo r th1 D1i1y, Pilot; 1t•t1 Oirtctol' ef CARET. WE NEED SALESMEN LIA.IN MORI Prol .... lo!ll'l·Plrtlllllllll..r Trtlnffll I.I.IN MOll . ~ 'Pllt-up .. '°" SllYI KTTll M«9 Http, l• CWrfuUln ''Let's Ti1lk About It'' 546-2316 ' • . THE REAL-ESTATERS • 4 Convenient Locations Near You NEWPORT IEACH COST'-'MESA INVESTMENTS. ) · . J " ' 1 .• - DAJlY PILOT Wrd~ay. ~tQ9ff 28, 197U ·: TUMBLEWEllS .. ' ' MUTT AND JEFF ·' JUDGE •AUER \.PLAIN :JANE """"'""·~ "TO AEKP · "'-"'ST • ' ' ' ' " }DAILY CROmvll::~;;f~~~.1 • ; ACROSS 47 Cri6pl11 -Yt1,1r•1f'• Pll?JI• Sol~1~: "'"' 1 :1 Brrakfast 4' Btnds food over . SE lecttlcal upon itsr H . 1 unit !il "Of course!11: .; '"Col'H -!'' Sling .it Old 54 --d'hotrl • : alphabtl 58 Prrss hilrd ltller •O Slorlt)t l'l P1in bulldlna 19 Stitt or "l "Grand , ob livion Canyon 17 Gloomy Suitt" 011n 111ovrme11l: 111Formrd11' ) words , layrrs '3 Ang 1eT .20 Weathe1man's Silx•n 11ttt word L4 Form of ·21 Carden tool trapihootlng )1 Turns 1w1y 65 Num ffll!l l 23 Hillock prr llJ 25 Lis Vrga5 U Comfort pr oduction 67 Br ings '27 Ringing or undtr bt lls control 29 Rr11t 61 Salad _)0 Small tound lngrrdirnt objecl 119 Ve hie le J 4 Wood Jfi Part of a .1• s ta ir step 38 Soothing ~ c.ompou11d ~q Eura sian ·' • l1erbs: .... 2 words .t2 Wrst tnd i1s volc ano ...., U.S. DO'ilN 1 a undinl matrrt a 2 Ketp 51olnp 111d1 rnH •ly: 2 WOidt . roc.ktl slag• • C4 Irritate ' .t5 Vomit 'I 4fll Satrry 1 product !- 3 Ad mlrrr •' tht English •Small pointrd lnstru111rnt i I • • • • • , ' ' • " .... 5 State: Abbr. !. Entrrta in rr 7 Picnin sports 1v1nl: l Wtrds I A•f'ltli; rxpotl 't ···-of India 10 "·-Wilh F1\htr" 11 A1ab ,.-Ince 12 Help ll Sign illts 101remrnl 1' Unrtl11rd 24 f•1t"t 1Vt 211 French nov•ll•f 28 l it o•n ur)' d111: llo111. JQ l lln k: l11(.,-in1I 31 or a ,.,111R lfONlrk 3l 1~N:~ with conlldenct JJ Plee t of furni1111 e i4 'itrptnls 5 Sl~lr J 1'1tnch fmtl d1lle1cy 38 P1111oh:r1tl01 <0 -Brunswk t 41 Widrly known language : Abbt. •o Ptrson with imaginal iou IS The people •'J Worries 50 ll1Jsj~1I composition 5l '4o t fat of( 'l lltllrvid ,4 Grt1t•~t quanll ly 55 :ilnotr l'aul-· 5• Ar llc1t '7 Archtlc pronoun s• Sllln 6Z Commil a crime " l ... 10. ·2a ,·1a -. • By Tom K. Ryan MfMO : W/'lllDRAW MARRIAGE ,~, ~ 1;.z1 -' ;.J ·•ly~·- YEH, Yell WERE ~~Ts~J'X'lll- .. ICli WIFI!! --~------ -_ •; l41NI~. ~ Dtlill lfS UITER'ES'ilN6..:.t:aciiTAU. MMJNe' CAN TEU. ME J.BOtlT THEM t5 TMAT "rnEY'RE WELL CAP\TA.UZEl7 •• A.NP INVot.VEO IM MAA'i &IJ50iE!iSC5 ! WERE YOll OFFEl?'El7 A· J05? .,, leJ.P nus CC*TRACT! By Franli lagllllkl ·-· -PERKINS .:.-r-~ ~.t: .. J.{'); ... ..... MISS PEACH 'THE PLAINTIFF WIU. SHOW H/5 11 ,,.-~..-6V(l7liMU, }::eLLY...,__ Sette or.. $'ruor:~r C.ov1>T ~ l /l.1'fW.ll """""'oi', f'l'1"10!tl'---·- STEVE ROPER Ar 11/E <HEac fUll'C /HIKE .WO 716ER tnlOY A MAP AS 1'/EY Gll.P f()OO A>/{) COFFEE - j j ' ·· .. " l . ,/ t. • '1'\fE Glf'~ n-115 LECTURE &~D#f FOR40 'IEAAS !>UT NEVER·~· UNTIL 'iOD'#f WASTI4ERE AN"'{ONE HERE 10 1-ISTEJ.J lOME!! By Al Capp Mii.JO £.F AH P-EAOS THIS COMIC COOK WHILE 'IO'OO? ' SALLY BANANAS By Chaites Barsotti 50RDO ' !ANIMAi,; CRACKERS ~ i IA/.N, Ir • • ~ ' llllo5 ,. • ~~' I HU.V\> I r ~-• • •• -By John Miles -· By MeM ---------- •. ' ~ee -r..ii:i:e: AW llKI pe/JTS ? IJO!' ·Jil!j1 LSI- By Gus Arriola ~ Roger BoUen .-~-A FEllJ KJDS l<)fee· RONNI/JG ,1.eOO!lD wrn.iCXJr THEIR ~ELl.S- ~{) \-~..u.~.....a:..L.~~~~---;-~ T""'----------i'1 '1Hl SllANGI WOl\D MLilUM ' DENNIS THE MENACE . 'AM£Nt• • , " .. WtdlltSday, Octobtt 28, 1910 DAILY '1LCJT 11 Linda Isle Drive Located on Eastaide Costa Newport Heights This 1/3 acre, gated estate has a 4,400 ft. Atesa, near golf course & corner of Beacon Nowport Boocll 1200 New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, .A}t/FM Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large liv. & !am: rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ....... $185,000 · I I I h Tb f al 1· · I upper Bay. 2 Bednna each 1 short block from smg e eve ome. e orm 1vmg rm, or· """with Igo BLOCK WALL Cllff Dr. NEWPORT BEACH m al dining rm, kitchen, breakfast rm, fam. iJy rm & master bedroom all overlook the enclosed yard (70xlOSJ. Pric. By Chvner $36,500 ~ For Complete Information on all homes & lot•, please call: Add 4 b dr 6 b h "' to "" -SpacioU5 3 bedroom 2 bath, YIEW-$30,700 j: sea. more e ooms, at s, a 3 car $29,950 living room with fireplace. garage, healed pool & private steps to the large dining area overlook- beacb and you have a perfect home. A fin e tng lovely seciudat lanai, Value packed. Custom r..int. value •t $190,ooo. Terr1·11·c ,.,..ting, """'" ··""In Lath • ,, .. ,.,. Kl.,.~.,,,. "'·-d Ba bo R I E BR'1. Formal dining ,rm. nw r ur ea state electric kitchen. Garate off lluge rich pine panel ·den l BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Do..,. Dr .• Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 1000 * (714) 131-5440 * Trt"plex alley \\'Ith electric eye open-'with heavy beamed ce.l s. G I _ _ er. Nicely landscaped cor-2 fireplaces + BBQ. Bclgh<, enera ner Jot. . Ge I Privacy for all three 2 bed· 646-4032 .543-1444 cheery kitchen. Terr~d * TAYLOR nera nn units, Owner will sell to rear. yd. with seciuded ~tick IRVINE COYE "2 "'""'· ':': OOWN.YHo'uvR• I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I .. ,,,''°•>' ~in;r~won't "'"!Call CJ/ m tenant.s nc•P pay LIDO WATERFRONT ................ I 3 Big bcdroo"" ' • .,., In NEWPORT HEIGHTS .../he araui:J SPECTACULAR VIEW "'""· $40,950 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD FOREST "E. OLSON U~l()Ut: ti()Mt:S HARDWOOD flOORS Real Estate, 675-6000, 2443 E. Coast Highw.y, Corona Del Mar, Calilornla 92625 THE UNIQUE NEWS the Halccrest hDmes for only Immac, 2 bdrm, open beam I Ultra exc:l, 6 BR., s~ be. $150,000 Prke with 7% 1st $23,500. A1ake this the best celling, extra closets & stor-You are cordially lnvited to home in sttluded commun-T.D. 6 Beaut. turn. units; buy for the money. Lovely age spa.ct', view our NEW 1971 Model ity. Meticuloualy landscaped f" t 6 car garages&: util. room. Door to Ceiling fireplace. all REDUCED $25,950 Home, elegantly de<:Oratat patios & gardens: 125 ft. of Ines 80 Ft. on swimming beach. bltns i.Dcl\uling dishwasher DOVER SHORES & fUrnisbed. ooean frontage with steps Will consider trade for boat Inc, Real!Ol'S 19ln Brookhurst Ave, Huntington Beach I HIDEAWAY \Vhat a delighUul newspaper it is! Mailed out once a month to 3600 families and re- ports just good news! It's published by UNIQUE HOMES , Real Estate, it has juicy gossip, notices of fun events, success stories, happy annoWlcements and silly information on unique people. It also mentions unique homes that are for sale thruout the Harbor area. U you would like something publicized, or would like to receive the Unique News just call 67>-6000. and a large brick patio are Brand NE\V &: beautiful 4 BR., This luxuriously diHerent 5 to private, sandy swimming Fourplex Ol' maximum $85,000 lge, 4 yours 1or the taking, Owner den, formal din nn. bedroom home with pa.nor-beach. $290,000. BR. house. is oUering E-Z FHA or VA OPENl·S $1081XK> amicviewoftheBay,Fa.sh-~ r>.fesa.Verdeareawithowners Bill Grundy. Rltr. Oiannina-home in~"' terms too. Al this price &: 410 Morning Star La~ ion Island a: the Mountains 3 bed.rm, 2 bath unit, Live 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 area, 3 BR, 1~ Ba, ft.In terms, it CAN'T LAST ''Ov 251h Y ,, will surely make you want In "high graik" quartns kit with BBQ. Large l · le LONG. r ear to live in Dover Shores. Cold\Wll,Banker and stUl have rentals Ior CORONA D~L MAR & radiant heat. New paint&: CO .. ATS WESL~Y N. Open Daily 10 AM to 5 PM ~11oco.,...,~ tax shelter. Lovely home+ income units. spic & span. $29,950, t TAYLOR & CO. 1033 Ma.rin•nDdvo -$6SOOO Onhu.,lot,nonboach. CALL G) 64'·~~" WALLACE Realtors . (just sout't of Galaxy)' ~2430 ' Georg• S:i~mson J/!ltJ.,,,,.J: REALTORS mt~.:~.~ .... , Ivan Wells & Sons _•3~U"!'7"!'00=~~~= Nowporl RHltor r..ALTY ·• -546-4141--L at 67M350 '45-1564 Eves N11r N1•••rc P••t O!r·lt1 Opo 641-4910 Roy J . Ward Co. orgo and Llveblo BY OWNER ~. And the unique ])art is -it's free ! For the Unique News call 67&-6000. ( .n Evoni-s) Enioy· I "COSTA ... TRIPLEX-$41,500 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MESA';"'Fl~EST" loca<"' F•lrvlow C:"I• Mato 1100 WESTCLIFF ARliA HARBOR• Neat and clean. No care on 1033 Marinen Dri~e 646-1500 near WESTCLIFF SHOP. 646-8811 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:; 14 br, trpl~. bltns, crptl, drJ1~. U~l()Ut: ti()Mt:S this one! Tv.'O bedroom units (Open Daily) PING CENTER. Amp 1 e (anytime} JUST REDUCED spl·inklers, pool . slzedn'.1'""· HIGHLANDS in excellent quiet EASTSIDE room for your large furni. Nr schools, You ow ~· Real Estate, 675-6000, 2«3 E. Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar, C.lilornla 92625 location. May trade up, Th.is lure. ThreeGIGANTICBED.ll-=========::: Now $36,950 -DX> gq, ft. 4 VACANT. "i $39,500 one is priced for inunedi. ROOMS, new golden hatvest BACK BAY AREA bedrm, family & dining. ONLY $31,SOO. ! 4 BR + FR ate sale. Better call now! shag carpet, Double LOG Large covered patio, drps, 642-1611 .or &U-999'-• C I h l~=========I SIZE fireplace in the fam-Fix Up/L•o•r,.Whot Not shag C?11t•, block wall & CUSTOM ~PLE + POOL Q eswort y I• -ii wrought iron gate. Exee1. 1000 ONLY $26 • Y ·room, Fresh sparkling B' S Bed wl h f lJ lent location near puk, Choice Newport Beach .a, Gener•I NeW)>Ort Beach lovers look . ' While deror inside and out. Lg rm, t am y, 3 BR &: 2 BR units .. ;eel· 1 ;,;;-::-;,;;;;;-;-:;-;:-;:~~ I ,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:I at this. 4 b>g' bdrms • tam. Bright, cheerful kitchen dining & brellkfast rooms, school A shopping. Now va-.,. 1'SPANISH MANOR · $325 with option at $34,7SO cant -make oUn. CaU Her. Jent owner occupi tax 1000 General DUPLEX Uy room .. sparkling pool -& Co VA No Down With garden view! $2900. in. or YOUR BEST PRICE. ita.re Realtors M().1151.. Open shelter property. $12.~Dn. 4 BR + FAMILY CORONA DEL MAR pl"' H.,.,,,,. High School • REALTO~ itial FHA lnvo"""nt. OUR . { t id • $'15,000 •l Westdl.ff Shopping. AU this BEST VALUE! $.13,950. Owner will pain ns e .. Evenings, PERRON 64i;tnt Shades of ()id .r.1onterey! 3 Bedrooms 2 baths and and only minute,· to the Newport Beach Office Th: trees, covered pa.Uo &: M M L Bo d RI outi; You do the rest . yard, 1.,,~~~~~~~~!! Steeple high entry hall. 1 bedroom, l bath beach-Priced under market 1028 Bayside Drive the excellent care of this ~· a E"ve::' ~~is repair, etc. I' 3 LARG E BEDROOMS BY owner-Real sacrlticf for Plu.sh carpeting, Jo~loor to CJ~ to shops and 'for quick sale. Belter hurry. 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;'"";;;;"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I home makes this truly en-I ---:==-===,---&Nl·SllO 2 BATilS immed sale·. 3 b~. J ba, ceiling stone fireplace, Can-Youth Center DIAL G45-D3D3 1, joyable living. Located on 675 3000 ~--BY OWNER WestdlH area. Xlnl 4t0ncl. dlelight kitchen. 17' master Needs some work Joyous Llvint quiet cul-de-sac atrttt -• -Spacious family home -Lge Make otter, Principals~nly, &\lite. Big 2i,i baths. Gol1 But the prieto FOREST E. OLSON Relax &: enjoy life around this please call us: right away on The number to call whether ~~ Io t, 8 6' Iron tag e • Terms to suit. 675"-5259;:- course landscaping. outdoor is right at REALTORS beautiful heated le filtered this good buy. Anx ious own-Buying, Selling or Leasing Beautifully landscaped. Nr J.iihts. lfs AAA. It's diUer. $59.500 2299 HARBOR, CM pool, flome ls custom built. er will even pay your elos. WESTCLIFF l ~====~===~I ~8ea:· ~e sic 1 ~!/ ent . So Hurry! 4 bedroom, 1% bath, detac~ ing costs ao you dO not have OPEN DAILY 1·5 CUSTOM WESTCLIFF p · ts, rapes, , • DIAL 17141 TREES · I even one penny mo~in ex-1215.Nottingham Rd. · _ .. tlo r ins, garbage d is p osa • ed garnge, on a quiet cu · Large pnce n=uuc n! am-dishwasher. Lge fa m 11 y 894 7521 de-sac street in Back Bay pense. 10% Down. Large S% % k>an. ily living in complete pri-room. 2 c:e:r garage , • 8l'ea, \VU! sh()W anytime -Nichols Real Estate Sharp 3 BR, & tam. rm. vacy, designed by architect Reasonably priced. 646-0339 FOREST E. OLS. ON Magnificent trees really ac-call us. home. Beaut Jndscpd, 85x for min maint. 4 Bedroom, cent this· sharp, 4 br Glen-110 lat, You own lhe land. d' · f.amil bit lst TIME ON MARKET 6491 EDINGER Realtors mar home, The children can &Ml-Slit ~952.1 ining rm, y nn, · FOR SALE * BY OWNER ' ' .,,,..nd !Ovely, ""'"" patio. ~-~--built ~ .. -•t'•v• •-''Our 25th Year Y.•alk to elementary sehool & _ ... ._ 1 k ............. ............. •.rt"' N~B. fn the Harbor Are•'' you can walk to the shopping GE REALTY 3 car garage + 'e wor home. Panoramic view, Im- area. Interior is newly paint-AdllM:il:·~ room. S87,500. macul.ate S BR, 4 BA. 673-4400 .... it'a vaoant ..... ..,,. Pm BARRm Glgan<~ = rm W/W" hoc. Macnab-Irvine Realty Con1pany PRICE REDUCED Corona del l>.lar, 1!4 blocks from ocean In pril11t' area, on 45' Jot. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, el~trie built -in kitchen. Steal this at near Jot value. Asking $45,000. 642-123S 675-3210 ~~~~~~~~~1 VA·FllA Terms. $28,SOO, $23 950 REALTY 64Z.5all 2 trp.lcs, 3 1ta.ll gar, On 3 Bedroom...;,.2.Bath • AVAILABLE NOWI 2-407 E. Coast Hwy., CdM fairway ol Mesa Verde gol! Fireplace •. COATS 4 Bdrm.+ Family Rm. Oceanfront 2 BR. $245 Mo, MESA NORTH course. May assume 6%';~ & Huge Palos Verdes stone fire. 3 BR. 2 ba., frplc., blln9, gar-Ea1t1ide Costa Mesa Loc11.ted near large shopping loan. Must tee to apprec. No Down $~03'~!~;. Halecrest WALLACE placl'! in living room, big age $250 Per Mo Ass:UME $22,300 fltA LOAN, center, schools and San 546-2376. area of Costa f.fesa. Forced REAL TORS family rm., full dining nn., Partiany furn 4 Sn. 2 be. $100 1-to. includes taxes. Diego freeway, Park, picnic $650 TOTAL DOWN air heat • built in Kitchen -Open Evenings built-ins, no down te:nni. Channelfront. $375 Mo. Fre.!!hly painted 3 Bdrms, grounds, lt'Mis courts and large eating area, ClOSe to e 962-4454 e 54G-l'72.0 3 BR. 2~ ba. Bltns, dbl . .l~ Baths on choice HARD-l()ftd!I of tun near by. WeU schools . church. New on the I"'!'~~~~~~~= TARBELL 2955 Harbor carport. $275 Mo. WOOD FLOORS. 12' x 16' kept Three Bdrms, 1%. bath k , I-SY BUSY BUSY Call 673-3663 642-2253 Eve1 sunken Rumpus Room. Cor. home with 8/N's and serur.r. mar et. • .so, hurry, Call to 4 9-.,room BU • • : · ner lot, 2 separate yards. •-see today. 546-8640. Open 1SU ate din. rm. PRICED 1U la • Help us , • , and let U11 help Priced to sell at only $26,500. SELL AT ONLY $2S,SOO 1~~~~~~~~~~ i eves until 8: 30. r9a1n you reach your real poten-CALL TODAY F o R 0£. WITH rnAIV A TERMS. REPOSSESSIONS $25 995 ttar. Call today !or an'""" TAILS. M M L B d Rlt inC!udes everylhlng. F11A terms available. J Bedroom, Immediate posseuion, HUR- RY! South Coast Realtors Call: George 545-3424 ' • 23 M M L Bo d Rlt · · • or •· '· Sparkling cli:!an homes, Some Here·i what it has _ 2 full view, 546-16 • • a r e, r. 646-0555 Eves: 548-3265 ney,·Jy palnted & carpeled. 2, baths _ built-in kitchen _ 646-0555 Eves. 67Hll6 " . .t & 5 bdrms. Some with 2629 Harbor, C.f..f. (R1ly) 1orced air heat -double Eastbluff NR. Ney,-port Hgts $21,!KXI. 3 pools. fllA-VA conv. terms, garage -beautiru1 land-br ()n R-2 lot. Take ()vt'r LOTS of treats for 11pooks & llltie goblins - on H!lllowttn Charles Quintard, Realtor CAPTAIN BLIGH is going to min chasing rab- bits in the fields below this cozy 3 br home on estale· Newport Heights 1210 EXECUTIVE MANOR .. Big 4 Br, 2 Ba prestige botn ... Beaut decor. Lge klt 't'ith all blt.ns. Marble frplc, cl)an. deller., lge living & dln;rm overlooking 20x40 POQI.,"1/ Jots of decking. Paltial ocean view from ballrOiim size baJcony, $55,000 or ttade locally. -.... CALL Newport Shores 1220 Large Family Home 3 BR. & family rm. Nei\r commun. clubhoosc. Needs somepninting & some clean- ing. Submit your oiler on asklflt price of $29.850. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 Dover Shores 1227 from $17,000 lo $40,000. OWNER. scaplng-sprawling lotand 1 _~==~=~=~-< OPEN DAILY 1-5 $15,000 S%% FHA loan SS:!~n~~ :v~l.ts~~~23 DESPERATE I it's only 7 years old. All e WANT TRAD~ e y!~~SbeBh~:~he~!~ see: w/$3000 down & arrange a Husband In Colorado, wife terms available -C.all now 3 BR., I% bath home m A]. this 5 bedrm, 3 bath home. 2od T.D. Exel. Kingaard uintard sized ocean view Jot. Tree l--------- lined cul -de • sac, near s c b oo I a. $27 ,SOO. Days 54&4192; Eveg 64l-ll22. Open House Dally 1-5 HARBOR VIEW still here. Reduced price and you'll be in by Christ· ~d~na CPasa, ares). For Redecorated in & out. Bestl°"R_.Ec.·c..•_,U~"--=~~~~~ 4 BR., 2~~ ba. Walnut paneled $1550 thls wt?ekend to $30,400. maslil 8; ~. Open eves u~ s_imilar In Costa f..Iesa -Tus-of financing available Fut New Furnished Model lam. nn.; din. rm., frplc. Changed terms to. no down CA.I tin area. D. J. Feenstra, escrow' Vacant• · AnxioUs oot of town owner! to Vets, small dOwn FHA. Realtor. 1979 No. Lake Ave., · · $65,000. CALL: 644-7662, This sharp 4 bedrm modern Altadena. £213) '798-9166. Lachenmyer RJty MALTOft ranch must be SC1ld this SACRIFICE. $ll,800 CALL MS..3928 or 545-3483 ~-M:Ut'TIN;1l w~k!1 Call ~w f()f' addition. 2629 Harbor C ?\1 2 BR, Large tenced lot. Extn ... _ h S 1 1 529 ,_ "The Marquµi" l11 JuxuriouS!y diHerent -5 bedrooms, pan. oramlc view of the Bay, Fashion Island and the mountains • elegantly decor- REALTY Sine• 1'46 Ditwntewn C•t• MeN H:.'o. 642-2991 DUPLEX 3064 Taylor Wy. Newly/decor. $27,500: Realtor. Mesa Del Mar 1105 """" PANORAMIC VIEW Perfect f o r entertaining. Spanish contemp, Court & atrium, S BR, S be, 5000 sq ft, hi ceUing, 4-car ,Ear, $169,000. 548-7249 1124 SANTIAGO Open Daib' 2 to 5 ';~~~~~ -~==:!J~~~-~ I al in ormation. •--~~~~·~· _. __ 1 sharp _ must sell NOW _ all 1M1aC pee a " ,JVV $156 Mo. tonn•! _ 3 BR. + lg, lam. rm., 1% Assume 5Vc APR loan Call Patrick \\1ooc! 545-2300 ba. New cptg., all A-1 cond, ated, pool. Open Daily 10 LOVELY 4 BR, 2 BA, beaut. AM to 5 PM. Roy J, Ward with garages, $26,500. landscaping, many custom Spectacular view, 4 BR Pete Barrett R1ty 642-5200 TIRED of thal old furniture? It's really not that hard to replace, Jusf'watch the furniture I mtsc:ellaneoos columns In the Clulilied LeaH or Option BeautlluJ home, en'-hall, • Bill H1 ven, Realtor Sleps to ocean! Lwruri••• 3 bedroom condo. ~, CAYWOOD REALTY h •·-" di ' 2111 E. Coa•<. CdM 67" ...,.,1 minium including pool etc. uge-...~y rm:Pal nu~:::· .,...,..,... 6306 W, Coasl Hwy., NB _ru_ .. _._ .... _1550 __ . ~-~-· 1WellJ.oMcCardle, Rltrs. features. AMume $19,!KXI. NR. Back ~. S.A, Hgts. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 5~% fllA. Principals only, Occupancy Nov. 1st. 1093 Baker. C.M. 546-5440 stereo sys em, oa e s COLLEGE Park-4 br, attrac e 548-1290 e JEAN SMITH, RL TR. """"""""""""""""""I stone fireplace, 4 Bdr, SIA. corner lot. $29,900 use yoorl--------- $23,500. 3 br, hrdwd floon. 541-7729 $32,900 567-7533 days or top cond. U1e your GI or I"!'~~~~~~~~~ 546-5027 eves & wk-ends. 400 E. 17th, C.M. &IS.325.1 TAP~-lloanl ! ;J0.29157209 H bo GI or FHA terms. Exel. Oassified's action power. Pilot Classified. 64:Z...5678 ar-ar r Kingaard R.E. M.I l-2222 FHA terms. Exel. Klngaard TRADER'S PARADISE S R.E. Ml i..-2222. Saturday -DIME-A-LINES! lineW tlmeW bocks Stctlon. ' Gener ii 1000 General 1000 Gener•f NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 W0tlcliff Dr. •I lrvlno Opon EY.ninp $26,tOOI SHARP 4 IO 2 IA. Shag cpL, it.one !ireplace. VA or FHA turzis Q.K. WINTEI PllCED POOl llAUTY $33,tSOI 20"25 lamily rm., 4 bedroom11, 2 bathe, ftrt?pla<.-e, built-ins. S llDlOOMS, l IA THS, MISA DIL MAI Large llvlJ1i: room, farnily room, beautifully llndacapcd, $38,950. $26,500 MODDN IEACH HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. built·im. Walk to beach and club! WHY IENT1 $122/MO. PAYS ALL on 5"-annual perctntage rate FHA. 3 bedrooms. $23,9501 : : l 1000 General lOllOGenorol IOOOGonorol 1000 Gonorol 1000General 1000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COSTA MESA OFFICE 545-9491·545-0465 27'0 HAllOI ILYD. Oplll ...... "ttl t P.M. NHD 4 llDIOOMS71 Take ()Yer $18,400 GI Lo&.n with 6 aMual percentage nte and total payment cl S~l. Ownt'r will carTy 2nd T.D. if necessary. HUGE. and 1 mean HUGE c:ul-dc- u.c )()t with trees and work &hed. Needs TENDER LOVING CAR& CAU.! $22,'50 FULL PllCE 3 Qul?f"n-Sl:te bedrooms, large garage, detp lot with lots of trte11. "Mom," it ha." • HUGE kjf..chen. carpeu, drapes-NO WORK NEEDED-JUST MOVE (N. 0.1. and FHA Terms. Pqmenta leu than rent. CAIL! IENTING711 $21,900 FULL PRICE. Payment $153 lnclud~ ALL. 1JtJbject t() 8.5 annual percent· l.l(e rate loan. Two story, 3 bedroom home with double gange. Gaa bullt·lns. dMip pile carpet.t with matching drapes. 2 ~ bath&. Sobm.it your down pe._ymenl to- NEAi THI IEACH GrMl locaUon for thl11 3 bedroom home. 1ltuatf!d on a Coontry·Stylt' Jot with LOADS OF TREES. f&nn.llke kitchen with gu l'Mge, washer and rt.f'riaen.tor included. WHY RENT? No .r.foncy Down Gl'1 or 1800 FHA. CAU. ME NOW IS THE TIMI TO IUYll • I HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE-Ml42-4455 ' 7612 ldlftt• Open Evenings 540-51401 4 1' ANYONE CAN 9UALIFY to assume I.his poeh 4 bedroom PALACE 1ub,le<:t. to 51.r( annual pt't't't.nt.age rato l loan and pay on ly $143 pet month. Thigh high avocado SHAG carpeU, just palnt-J ed in and out. Cul-de-aac street and excellent schools, f1lA or VA tenm alao-) avallable. $26,000 makes a FANTASTIC BUY. ~i OLI' AUTHINTIC SPANISH HAC:llNDA J, Nestled on nearly 1,4 acre with cool red tile roof. arched entry and prlvatd;, ceramic Ule court. lloge 1800_~. ft. rarieber wi th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and l t;'. Inch thick walls! fANTASTIC $27.900. !' ' SANTA CLAUS 1$ AL1¥1 ·~ and working for you on lbit 5 bedroom, 2 bath charmer with SEPARATE 20 '!it 30 Bonus Room and seller willlrtK to pe,y your cost1. T()werlng lrtt-ahaded 1treet.r, In t'xe.cutivt neli;hbcrhood. No down GI or low FHA term1 available. Move In br ' Chrblrnas. $30,000 FULL PRICE. &loo ' .. .... _ j Wtdntsday, Octotiw 28, 1'70 HOUSIS POil Sli[I ttOUSU POR SALi RENTALS RI NTALS RI NTALS Hou ... Fum1··-· U-·-u~--·~-· -Unlum1- RENTALS -Unfuml .... 1D7 -H+ --L-llHch 17GS ,,_ ~~~t:..-.::-:!!-~j~~~~~!!! BUILDERS SU TODAY .... ...... -.!"'-~-...... -!?"P11 ~!" u-,,,, ST Pl\IC E!,. CLOSEOUT · U ho ---OCEANrRON1 -2 lBRpr!Y-.......... "5<Lll'THAVEN. S "Bdnm. ~;.:8,;~-· ~.::.. \,,.'. Qodit-,i-7~ ,';"811•; BA -with BR. 2 BA. 2 car-· 2BR....,..larlddo .... .,. -· • "'315 ......,.,. ;;,;.;: at.la _ 6 IL. • •OD dD'°9 '°'9 Oii dlit ~ .,,.._ PIUVA,.., _,._ $Z50. wlnter lie., a1'o avaD 2 BR lddl/ptts Ok •••• $125 prdellltt' \ l'llrtd ,...,_., lm. ... qail.11 "1 ~Sa .......... '"'"• ~'™• .)'al 'round (213) ~ 3 BR lddl/pets OK•••• l1SD J BDRM&, vttw boa», ftlllt,, ...... ..,_, al~--= ............ ..,.., ...... ==·~~~ .... :113/~ •BRlwlmpoal,....., • lrvlaa Terrace. I* =.. ~";:". ~ _,..,., ........ --lo lar -Otim ... .. .................... $1Jll !ltd-..--... -.. ... . -~ ·RAHCHO "LA 'CUUTA -I 1,,..._4 tic L-BNch 2715 CBR.i.ixe--•• $225 ~·---~ .. Bt<dllwNt 6 ~ H.8 ba9 a C II e dNm& SfAJt•LE"f Tll-1330 -uv 11111-1111 . °"">ti-',..; = m:.u< =~ LL"::(ySa~= Tlirlflv 11111• ~'!:"a 'i.. '='•ca: LOW/LOW ifJElf:STI FJXT~V E USE OF Avail Now tor late tbnt * •••nJ SI> l\WU!IE AVE .,,._ ,;.•;;,;·=----::'!;,=an= Jllne or Ion..,-. 2 BR, 2 BA. NEAT 2 BR. •-. ftlrll. BALBOA lSLAND RBNTAL~ Low monthly paymntsl P·a"..-n, p ri:eced ai u~ with llvins, dlntna ~ drpi A prqe. <>n1¥ BEACON BAY .,.._ Ptlrftllhlll Terrific/Only $25,tsol Clll broker klti:hen.,... ,..,..-... 113:1. BAYFRONT Gtneril -3 BR. s BA......_ lncd. 13<.0JO. •t .,._ bnutllUI p oo l. C & S Speedy HAFFDAL REAL TY. <98-W lar ...._ IArie 2 car porU1lua l\l>l'o RENTALS • $11."'5 New. Carp, A -: view J sl f . ... • oomp1e1e JaW>dey .. of ... entire ..,_ • cu .... I or : 142-44G5 .... Ci.-t. 1710 cUIUea. All beautlf\tlb' a RENT • A • HOME 3 BR., 2 be. Ex(IUlllte Inter. =.==------ ... ·~% LOAN. complete\ylAlmllbed u-$'5 & UP All uW. paid. SlOO ·Per s· I Ad l'ts Yo&,.. take owr thla 611% Ori ... C-!Y , ... i l lklr., ...,1y ~led. china, etc. ll ..,.,.;._ Only ALL SlzES. ALL 0AREAS month. . Ilg e I 1tii1n. bn tb1a 2 BR 1. den •P. . , 122: ~ ~ 100 steps to private beach. FURN. OR \JNFUJU'J. ,75-6050 0 . art.le home~ BeautiMly dee> BUil.T" ~ EVERY'ltllNG, Oner " 492-83n Tennis couri & 2nd· pool al-A.1K FOR JODI t• . · Soutb S., Dub ts a tlb:lle orated lo malnt lnd.ICpng n:nge, O""ea. d.llbwuhtr, IO OD property w:ltb gorg. .,. - ,,,, 1 a.a •• ~ al life dellped •&: cl~ to sboppirw, FP v&a1um s y 1 t em. waW, Apl1 h••lft for eota Jalllhcaptng thruol.il . ju:it tor sb!l1e people, Ifs . P.,900• 11 -.~·•·~· ... • '.?.~~-~ Salo IMO Euy ..,.,.,. to ,...., mlrt, * Ull(E PETS? BEAUTIFUL home, ,....ping tun Uvtng wltb wum. o\y· • red h• .,........ ......,.. ....... • shopplnr, e\c. $325 monht, SEE THIS NEAT 1% Bdrm view of bay. 3 Bdr., 3 bath, namic oelPhon. lt's a I 00\tmd patio, HUGE <1 bed. W1ttltey Income Homes winter buts, Will consider _Cot.taft.. .S.tm'.f: • ..J'#r!L_-:tc -~~ .familr nn., 2 patios al-$150,000 allbbowle wt t b ' - . nr. 2 bath + naDPlll l'OCUl. TRIPLEX • $57,500 lease , purcbue « outri&:hl NEWPORT BEAQI, SU)) so Wiffi'View;-Tull'iliiiltlg ., biiltn·trub;-uune;-·nfm.: • • GI can buy no down A -11· Best Eutlide Colta Meu lo. sale. Adult. preferred. Reta, mo._ built-ins. BRK $G5 mo. P'linl: pool, parcy room, bll- ' , REALTY er PIYI aD dolins CXllta, cation. "Homet with an tn. 499-2W AM or 837-0791 any, c & s Speedy 51)..1'120 llards, indoor ao1f drtv~ Ptlv. Paik Ceoter, 1rvins come••. J56 E. 20th St.. Colta time. RENTALS e 541--93'5 Newport Sbattt-3 br, 2 bll, ranee. mtnis courts. llfO ~~,··=£a!!'!1t!::ADytlme!!'!!!'!!!'!..,._!!'!!::!!~l~~~·-IM-m~~-~-1 br ENGUSH style home, VERY~ Ir~ 3 l!C>Ollclubbaeprlv.$240/mo, ~1~1 ~2 == __ ,.., rn•-~"' •w~ ..._,, panollng, 2 lrp)c.. b<dnn home with Jarae be. 213/681-IZlS ~· • with · camper • boat " l1'lr ant ti wldodt. $63,000. Prln. view from all r oom 1, yard, s:prlMlers, b 1 t n s, * 11IE BLUITS • 4 BR. 2 1llY ~~.~th an_~ ~ ~ Ml Mar 1250 storage + extra larae pr. dples cm1y Qwmr 613-3662 flAcstone patio, out~ !I.replace tor ~ -per JDO, ·BA. Pool $325/mo. Call modem rni1_.11encet av au· ~ VIEW aee &: k>t. ~ ~150 No aft 6. ID-• • barbecue &:: guQen. Mature Famlillet onq, can Apnt .... ·-aft 5 ,.. wkndl able . .Furnlsbed and unfurD. *«PANORAMIC ®wn GI • RINTAL" adultt ··•~.Rel. Avail Nov I ·~ "" -· ~ t.hed • . 1..1imry Ocean mvd. Duplex. • "">7 _...... 3 BR, 3 bl. townhse -..1 Overlooltlng Jetty.-· DREAMY c;;,,,, ' bail> ' H-Fumlthtd 496-4132 * Fa lly s--.1a1 . ~· •. m ...,_, pool. child wekome. $215. MODELS OPEii DAILY UF•Owner: 67l-8856 * Just a short walk to bet,ch. Genlr•I 2000 D•n• Point 2740 CJULOREN 1:· PETS ARE All· 640-0'132 10 A.M.. • 9 P.?11. Ankle deep aha&. ~tq-, WELCOME! in tlJia:, 2 levtl e BLUFFS e '~· l•I• 1306 eu1tom drpt, take .,.. GI * MOYE INll T0011!BRUSHALLUNEED 4 Br.+ family rm home. s BR/110 BA. pool IMMACl ,. .!'tlit51 LINDA ISLE loan with °'!1>'· S3850 down COMPLETELY f\lrnished 2 to enjoy my beautifu.l 2 br, Frplc, 21A cai: pr, BEAOI S295. 6"--24.U ' ~~ 4.::i Open Dally 2 to 5 ~~~I.DIM houae fol'Ollb' Br ~ cirp9. stove re-2 be. + den home, Finest . AREA. $250. ~>;j3.aytront-just vacated -· · _ trtC. ~yard. 2 car' gar. cout w from ptlv, patio & C & S SpHdy University· Park 3227 Pt&. BaJTett Rlty &U-5200 OUR FACE IS RED _,.and $115. NEAT! llv. rm, Adults; no pets. ~R~E~N!.T~A~L~S~·~;.-~~9365~1:;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ., ue the cuttimi ....... C & S Spoecly 1315/mo. 1'ue. 491>9!63 $185-REDEC I BR. New 3 BR. 2 ho ••••• ••••••••• S300 · dilo l•I• 1351 and..,. ... 1>econ111r red.-RENTALS • -'365 RENTALS· w1w " """'· Avan 11/15. 'BR." din. nn.,2 ho •• S325 .:..:-fain Lido -I" s....,.; o< -tt -· * W• IO llJCICh i,tou-Unlumlthed Children I< pet ok. Bn>ktr, I BR., lam. rm. a din. nn. -r.'" •• lmmac:ulate trlJevel 4 bed. SM-6980. aif.cond., Turtle Rock S360 Prime. • 3 Br. 2 ba, sing... nn· 3 both .. u--.auo.. ·"'--. NICE s .. ~~ Du...1-x. p .. ft--r1I --On -~~--~ -NEAROCEAN1\0BR,yaro.3'BR.~\Obo •......•.• _ ~-3 SUnny patlol. de Home'' See it now tio, sanae Orlld or linales RIO retric chlldren I: t ;sJ#"'I to _, "°""' I<>! ,,,:;. an oti.r llmt ... ; ... 1110. AVAlLAllLE NOW! * Brick flflplace ok. iir.kor 05.14-a1 pe ' I 1 I , I ' 111 I I ' 11 ti ' RENTS FROM $150 le $350 NEWPORT BEACH 880 Irvi ne Ave. Irvi ne 8. 16th (714) MS.OSSO SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • PILOT•AD'tlEITISU J f RINTALI RloHTALI Aiilo. , __ Apls. , ........... aGINowportlMch IT Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport-Beach It's !wt, fine neighbors and JlftStlp living. all In one lwcwious packaie. That's Oak· wood Garden Apartments l.n Newport Beach. juat minutes from Balboa's Sq and beaches. There'• a % mllllon dollar Oubhoule wttb puty room, billiards room, Indoor golf driv .. lng range, men's and, women's health clubs. saunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro and pro shop. and Olympic alze pooL All th.is, and much more, just steps from your profHSionally decorated apartment. each with private balcony/patios. Air coni!1tion- ina:/flreplaees optional Oakwood G1nlon Aplrtmenh On 16th Street between Irvine end Dover Dr. (714) 642-8170 '<·p~ Reduce<ILldot<>NPl.500d · !a"' tuc . * BLUE BEACON * ' . • rime or R 1ty I * 645,.0111 * FOR OIRlSTMAS $TOCK. s -Br 41n ba.. new water L•rwln H , nc. , Costa Meta 2100 LI .. _.a.. __ e&.-L-Isl Cotta Meia 4100 N___. S.Kh 42001 ·-' home. Beaut de= "2..,.. lllYflme RENT A N • HOME INGS. Sharp 3 Br, 2 Ba. --------1 ~·· --·-..-• ·~ pier A DoaL For ... Santo AM • l'20 $95 •• & UP home. Stovr, crpls, -; TAKE YOUR CBOICE. 2 1tt WNtern Bank Bid&. "' 2 BR. FURN. $155 cczy 3 BR .....-c ---·1 :l'llli:w jtj. Call: ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS =:iiut Children I: pets BeauWul 3 bedroom homes University Park RENJ fURNnlJRE Pool, bltna, cpts, drPI, no winter. $21D lncludai utU, 1111 Grundy,. R11ltor CUSTOM BUILT FURN. OR UNFURN. C ,; S Spoecly ~:m..:i:: ~:":n Doy UUIOI Nfth!s chlldttn, no peb. 32$.J E. Adulls only. m.... sti~pover Dr., N.B. 6o.d Lee 2 bedmis. bftlwd ftn, ~ ~ODI RENTALS e 541-9365 blbs. and excellent famHy DON'T DELAY I * DIRECT TO TENANT 17th Pl., CM. 548-2738 LRG 1 BR. Garden ept:s on ~~; REDUCED frptc, llke D!w crpt.,. dip, . _,_ residentW (1) at $1l5 2f.Hr. Delivery $30 Wk. 1 per, w/kit $35. Bay. Fum $3)0. Unfurn $185 1 ~e.SBR.,tamllyrm.45 patio, la ftlcd yd. Aslllme $1«6-lmL PD. Bachelor * OLE! * mo. and::.:, &t S3(l0. CALL US TODAYI lOOIJlipleP=-A()pt)ton ~~Td.~,lineMotelns,~1'teNtpei InclU1~~':_-I t',: 1ot street to street, By 6\4 FHA loan. Total mo. $JJ1 Apt. Avd JlJl. OIARMING older Spaniah Cell ~ Soutb Coast 3 BR., mo. to mo, •••••• $.150 Oxn te 1 BR P u ~· -.i.i. ~vuu• ..... u. ·*t. onl.y. 847.asoT Eves: &.COt21 BrobT, 534-GEO home, r'UltiC fireplace, dln Realton. 3 BR. 2~ be.tbs •••••••• $300 Low u $22/mo. Blvd CM 646-1445 $150. month yearly U12: ...... $93750 I , rm,patlo,garage.t:work· MO V IN G TO HONGLeue/optionlBR •••••• $325 »Day JWnlmum 1 BR. Lr& closets. Pool. Oceanfront Apt.D NB -'l!iDOREALTY.INC. I cJ;if! -•l1i.Sh1re 2005 ahoo.ChllclttnApobwel-KONG'' 3BR.2Ba.tnhou>e .... $340 * WIDEVARlETY Sb uffl ebnard. N•" IB,apt,alsoBa-.... , Vii Lido 67l-7300 , o••-~ ••• ~ .. ~ n -te come. 1185. Let the \>roperiy Manage-2 BR. 1 ha. bou,. •••••• S2SO CUSTOM FURNITURE cpt/drpo. UW pd. 1884 S"r.4160 mo. Evet " am •'V •-~mma • "' * BLUE BEACON * ment Dlvlllon ol South • eel h•11 RENTAL >"onrovla Ave. CM 4'1-2';<1, 615--. . -tGn •--~ 1•-• Ull. ehlldren, no peb, ....,. b-g * 64' "111 * I 517 W 19th St CM 511-3411 RATES . ..,.. .,._. -bouM, Lqwia B e a c b, ,_ Coe.at Real kn IOI.~ your r · .. • * WINTER _ ... ~ 1 Br furn. Utilities paid. ·--~ 1715 ·--~ -· 5 PM. H Cott• problems. For appointment 1 BR. rum $12S. Bau=u1 I Yearl,y $150. 'lY $112 • RENT? LI ..... -B.:;;;;;.: .. -1-na oneymoon '"'58 call -,., From $35 Wk. $ll5. Adulb. ,.. ...... See 9611-119! .. .,.. THIS lleadHml ... W -15th. MESA VERDE REALTY Charming Oceanfn " View Mar. 2135 Elden, No. 6 CM. 2 BR. 1 ho. Comp! -. Hu --fQR l£SS OLDE HOUSE ~ ~ .. n• Alt 7 ~C P'.:...:..~.~"'.'~ .. · HARBOR ESrATES U"!.~;.~M~'.":;;~ ·--ts: U-I. mold -1 NASSAU PalmL 2 BR. --•••-. llnena dlalm • • • ~1U1nn . . ;;;,~ -· ··~ • -·-·~~ -~ Cl-vacont, 4 A laml\y. ~ --~ -;;;;,hht pool. all .W. apt Furn. .l Uni Pool ~ 1115. 615-~ BY ing. Gardener included. Leue .. ._ incl uding -.,..,_ -• ..,_n •• ,._ totok. 'DI _ _........., BBQ sbadyl -..~-,-'-=""''-="-"=-1 Mtx It enjoy carefree Uv. IS REMlNISCENT OF A ' FEMALE ROOMllATE. BEACH AREA $155. -............. ,_. .... ~ • 1 "16 _...,., ' Yrly $150, 1 BR apt. •-· Beach tom ,_ GONE ERA Detailed'""'"'· -C & S 5.:_... AgmteGENTnu. ·~ ·-C-1 def Mir nsG . VILLAGE INN' laWM. Chltdftn ok. UWitln -•• .._. cus , ••u mo. ....,_, . .,._.._ LAGUNA BEAOI 49l-IOI 117 E. 2'2Dd St 642-3645 _... ~:=:~:: ~G~ :r~'i'H ~:=°~ So. ~.N.B. RENTALS e 548-9365 2 B EDROO M, 3 BDRM. 2 ha tuwnbtw:, BALBOA INN FURN. &cheior Apt. Frpl. * 3ot 3.1rd st.* ..... Privtte pool and WEA1'IEl\EI) BY . T l!E PARTY Jim. S9S ... mo. * 2 BR $140 ........... all new ....... -~ ...... elee ltlL BA1.J!OA ~ .. UIB pd. SllS/mo. 1 edult c ....... tlel Mir ase clijt ....... Dtslnhl• aret.. SALT AIR CF THE SEA. men.1Qtprlv,5Jnlntobch CLEAN 2 ~ h drpe.allbltnl,bettlocation. patio,S.ofhwy.$250'yrl8e. only. E-clde :11th s t.1-"~==·;_;;=-..:.::;.;;i .y..,. Jow dn and take"'°' Imposing.~~~ .l 1rwya. Or TV +. tovoly yml w/ view . .;:.:• Near" -• "-""· Av! 11/L 675-0992. .APARTMENT tJU..8520. 1 BR ($190) or 2 BR ($2!0) vinnt Full price Sl.9,900. land An:bitectlln! • .........-96Mi9li ok. MOVE TODAY' Oilld OK, $225 nwmth. 2 BR. Fresh p8.1nt, new cpts, NOW Rendlw-2 Br film. gd Harbor view, New fu:m ., ilinyDlal ln<I 962-5565. TREE-SHADED GROUNDS · *.BLUE BEACON* JEAN SMITH, RLTR. s. of hwy. No pet.. RENTAL Joe.,... nn. bid prol. No paint A cp ... No chlldron. : .. fQREST L OLSON :!th. ·~~~ix:~ Newport lwfl 2200 * 645-8111 * :i's~ 172Ut ~ c;:-ta~ ~~~· 432 Femleaf. 213: ALL=_& .Ji' ARF.AS B=~~to~;· S::::: :,: =~= ._ ;o;.· · beoch. LRG S BR ...,..-, h>e. * IUNGALOW frpk: family rm. S>io. LARGE 4 BR, 3 BA. ,.Ut FURN. OR UNFURN. drpo. w/w """" pool. pr!v. l Br. Bay view. !>OJ ""· ' · Inc. Realton ArUstk:aDy designed, 2 Bl>-Frplc, Winter $250. Adults WITH A HUGE FENCED 3 BR, 2 BA ApU. $180. level, ~ decot'. $315. ASK FOR ,BONNIE b&lcony. $135/mo. 557-6682. Avail Nov, l. &Hob7 \. :'.1131 Brookhuni Ave. RM. I. GUF.ST APT. (could onl.Y. 673-8088.. YARD l BR home crpts Welll-McC•_rdte, Rltr1. Imme d. o c e u p an c Y. 132.7800 2 BR. w/w epts, drps. bltn ';c· HuntlogtOn Beoch be uted., 3 BDRMS.J-Dol>r """· Pet• ok. SUS. ' • 1810 Newport Blvd., CM 646--0911, 642-lm * ONL y $l l 5 RIO, .,,1r """"'· trplc. _B_•l_bol....;;. ____ .c4300:.;.:1 :_;.!:-WHY RENT?. plan, serviced BY 2 BA111S. C.NM dtl M•r 2250 C & S Speedy 548-7129 2 .BR, den, dln'g nn, frplc, $195 145 E 18th 551-6682 BACHELOR apt furn• · -~ Unlque,oldeparlor-l)lpellv. RENTALS e __ .. 2 BR. Gar. Patio.~. avail Dec. 1st, Adlta only, FOR'lllISBAOIELORAPT. . ' . . '$ nn .. a. w/w --Jl-7~ .... ra rl'K 6_,971 Kitchen w/bt~. drea1 .... e BEAUT. Bach I: 1 Br. Balboa.Penln.nrocean.I.ce ·• •. .• ·---~-~ CLEAN I< CHARMING NOLD 0$11 drpo -e I ,...,. -• -mo. ·~ evn. •• ·~ S29 50 kl " tnmdock. Sl25/mo. 842-&.48 16,950 tun price RED CEDAR PANELED 2 BR, -frplc, """'.... LA R .• tropical -for. edults s BR, ....... """· am yard. room CALL NOW! ;e,, Incl ; k.o,51.up. aft 5 pm . . _, WALLS, USED BRICK. ETC, q-, new cpl. Mature, adults, only) 1 blk to sboptl. So. of Hwy. Yr lease ( & S SPHCfy ., u • ==;;;---;:,.--,--,--I & AFFORDS A SCENIC ..,. _..Tl96 RENTALS eil 541-9365 ~2 BR Tra116. 1 or 2 YEARLY • Bache l or 2~'.Eictra Iara:e bedrma, vel')' · no pets. -mo,.,,~ · $160 mo. &l6-4430. $225/mo. 613-9119. UW tn. n ~1 1 BR. 1165 . VIEW OF THE OCEAN V b ~._, CHATEAU LA POINTE adulb only, ,.. pets. -mo. Imo . • mt. clean, w/w crpts, lge bea~ acancy Pro !ems .r:.•!Uf:U 3 BR. 2 BA, fil:'epl&c:e. Near duded. &U-3315. . incl utll. By the 10th St. bch. tot: modem as tomorrow Bright I: aunny RANGE, La. Ille 2351 FREE supply of qualified abopping Center, 9Ctmol., Huntington Be•ch 3400 Deluxe tum. 2 Br. ·ape, Pool. 2 ROOMS, pr!v.· Bath. -~v. 613-1109. ,u~n perfect starter kitchen, HA 5 tenants at no cost to you. etc . ..,.,.,; mo. Contact Les Cl to .. iu-•1.et1 Adults .,.., -"';::"'i;i;;;-::==--.c I ........,""' REFRIGERATOR DJSH. -HUNTINGTON H rbour ~ .. .....,.._ · ._,,, ' entrance. Furnished $90 mo. 2--Br, $250 -t1.i .. , -~· 'home. Call today. WSRR GARB pJSp ETC 5 BR.. 4~ ha. waterfronl A5k tor LEE or OLA Jourdtn 545-5239. ~Wilke a nc ~... .._._..,,. ~-v & 1'ti.SsIVE ·BUILT • JN home w/dock. Ql1 Lido 832·6600 Feftlt Rd. :-::~ ~ i..e~ ~ 1941 Pomona Ave, CM •=-1-adults. Quiet. ~C. ~~ 8;>' S:~· -Farr..,W-BREAKFAST BAR. i..-. dbl, 3";: :1:_ ':'th tor home * MINI RANCH LARGE 1 Br-$135. mo. option. $550. 644-4221, DELUXEHOLID!!._~1 BR Gtrqe~M. 382\0 Costa Lido I I garage. Thia charming old.. wa Abo lge s&eoeplr:c rm, ~ 846-50tl .,_.....,_, Meta. St. 545-Q28. I • 4351 REAL ESTATE er home has to be the best fumilbtd, • ! $C50 month BRING YOUR HORSE! 2 Br. ent. $55 mo. Garap Sl5 mo. Xlnt fUrn apt $135. 2 BR + den -------- HfiirtNGTON BEAOI OFC. bey In the Lquna area, tor Bill Gnmdy Rltr. 60-4620 home, stove, crpta, drps, Emp!'d adlts. 548-G986. 4r!1:' t:o,::,=,J:Ic• $160. Heated pool. Ample 1 BR FURN Sl50/mo. 1ncl DELUXE Beach Apt., Furn . ••• , 1Ma5311 only WJ1ri'ER Rentals. 2 BR, 2 coml,tencedyard.Petsok. 3 Br.2ba,bltnslncldshwshr **846-3941** parking. No children .. no ~~itl._Pool, ~~~· ~v.!,:.1 re f rlg , gar . (}pen 1 days. 8:30 to 8:30 $21,950 FULL PR.I CE bath, frplc. FA ht.. ;lSS. 4 BA€K BAY AREA. $170. SDI/mo. lmmed avail . pets.1965 Pomona, CM. .., nope · · _,.,....._.,mo. 33). Nord. 1-"'=.:....:=-.Tc::ry:-.,,Th;;;I"°• HURRY BR " .... 3\0 BA. $450. c & s Spoecly 540-11.11 " 557-7148. • BR, 2 BA home .... ~ NICE ... -1 ., apt In .. 642--4007" ~ .• P•ck1g1 ON THIS ONE I 673-2550. 213: 285-28S3 RENTALS e 543-9365 2 BR Freshly painted A""'· ~m~~""'· . Cotto Mn1 4100 plex. Garq<. Quiet E4lde B11boi l1l1ncl as.I ';' ,... MISSION REAL TY_ Bi~-....... ···s * 2 BR. $120 N;"'. Yml. Older muple SPACIOUS • Br Nr. Bch & •••••••• " I ...... $130. 543- 1517· ,. Ch I t as 98:i So. Coast Hwy., ~ ·--SEPARATE 2 Bedroom, pref d. Call 646--4550 achls. Luxury living w/bltn * SUNNY * FURN Bachelor & I Br. 2 BR, comp! furn. Bltn kit, . r I m Phone (714) 494-0731 """· d""· ..,...._Child & .SMALL 3 hr noer Country et •. 1 Yr lse. $250. 968-5453 * ACRES * Exceptlan1lll. nlco1 new opts & drpo. No...-. · '. $15,650 d I 1010 SO. Bayfront; 4 Br. 3~ _pet ok. CALL NOW! Oub. Gu le. water pajd. 6 Bdrm 2 Ba de+; bbq 2110 Newport Ivel, CM no pet!. $225 yrly. 8'13-6945 • ..;.., .. •tor>' •• bednn w/2 Home An ncome ha. walorfront home. 2 br. * BLUE BEACON * Sl>I. 837-1189. bltns, ,;,. Muir. i':i ochl'. * Motel-Apts. * BACBEl.OR ••• for adult Hun11~ ...... ~ master11ltt ShagcrptA din CLASSIC NORMANDY arch-1ba.PftlflapLDock. * 645-0111 * A'ITRAC1.1VE 3 BR, J be, Availnow$285.968-5700alt5 Stvdlo& 1 Bedrooms work'' perwon, nr 17th St. ........ --nr.. BBQ I .. bock ymt. ;.ai, ilocture It loaturetl ;n thla Bill GNndy Rlir. "'"""'° rondo. patio. balcony. pool. 2 BR $135 LOW RATES Shop"g. '95 Incl uttl. * 1 BR· $135/mo, to beach. This can't Jut!! 2 BR, den, g BA ownerls CHARMING 3+ hr, lJA. ha, * 2 LEVEL encl gar, S225. 96&c26f1 ' Day, Week or Month 61&--1582 Furnlahed~too1.1-beaut. MAR INER REALTY home with .attached ttudlo. Little bland home:, comp LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA home. -Near achool. 64$.251l e Color TV, Air Qmd. 1 Br. $12S-poo], II*· Adult!!, garden patio ..... "' pool. j )-· 84Mr5tl anytime Sunny PaUoa, Decka: and fllrn. Xll'lt Joe:. ~ Stove. ref:rig, fenced patio. Ntwpert 8Hch '200 Fountain Valley 3410 e Pool 1' Phone Serv lncl, lcleal for Bachelor, 1993 AdWts, 1035 12th St, (acrce. ANKLE DEEP ~;;SHAG CARPETS ·, . ~ Goor plan, oomplete- 1* ........... yam, 3 bed- . , 2 full baths. this Doll " otltted at a )ow .:DJ, no down Veta, )ow .dovffl ror anyone. Call today. - ' .-t REAL E.5TATE "'l.J<i:0 1NTlNG1"N BEACH ore. .... ; 194-5311 , Qpen 1 da,y11 • 8:30 to 8:30 Gardens ofter privacy from DON'T --It away set POOL I: REC. HALL! Teen-• Maid Service avail. Oaurch. 548-9633. from Lake Pvkl. 536.aJO the FURNISHED FOlJR.. ' ..... I I S200 c P, ...v in nmt;-ot quick cub far tt w:lth a aamr we come. · 3 BR. 2 Ba.. cpts, drpll., DELUXE Condominium 3 1 Signal So. of O. • 2 BR. 1 Ba rum. upstairs, NEW 1 Br. at Behl QUIEI' ~ rear, co -DAILY PllDl' Clallifted C & S Speedy frpl., patio. 3 Car pl"qt'. Br, 2~ bath, livirw &: dtninc Fa.iJ'rJ'Wnds bltn ~. apta. No pets. S150, ba1 of mo FREE. Look ~~~ B~:!fr~"': can 6C2$7I & chu1re It. RENTALS • 541-9365 REALTOR 5tS-6986. atta, kitchen, .n .. ,~1ms, 237fi ~~~~Blvd. S145/mo. 673--TI7B. & )'OU'll rent!! P•t studio """Mhef' I: dryer, dou..-gar. _..,,..., deck/patioll. »l--A lMb. and 2 comlorta~ General 2000General 200I General 2IOO Cose to shop'g &: llcltU. $235 a.IP nns AD, • • Newpwt Buch 4200 613-1784, SJ&..1319. apis. Location two ht .l last mo. 968-1580. good for p on ni&trt'• FROM BEACH ml WAIJ<. nnt "' 15 on _., ..... BAYCLIFF MOTEL OCEANFRNT View ......_ ING distance to DOWN-S•nt• Ana Heights 3630 •• • • • • • • • I Newer spac. db: 2 Br. TOWN LAGUNA umrea s~ ol}}\. " f/i REMARKABLY *LOW WEEKLY RATES * Elepnt furn .• bltm. patio, 100171 OCCUDfJ'CJ. Now oCftt· -0 I -"°C C._e 4 BR. frplc. crptl, drps, lrs UNBELIEVABLY Kitchen, TV' .. maid ,ervice. lndry, Nr abopt I: p6er. $195.. ed at $88,000. Consistent )..' 1.J p fenced ynt, nr 1chl1. EXTRAORDINARILY Heated Pool. Adult!!. Infant OK. 5)&..2lll. .,.... ..,., 111,ooo. Call Tk Pun/• wil/i the Bui/I-In C/iacl/e ..,..,,.. .._ S2SO '"0 • BEAUTIF!JL • -• LARGE l1Udlo, block to broker at f.l'.9-1219 I~ appt. 543-9930 eve:s. Vil D'lure G•rclen Aptl 5000~ NEPTUNE ocean. FM. Inquln 219 lSCh WALK TO e :i:;•:;: ... l::l"' _-:. l:: Liguni BNch 3705 Adults, no.... 2 B'/2 Ba •• oomp!t _, ;-St-;; .• ;;;HB-.·=_,.,,...-,,-,~1 •"'"CH br to forlll four .rmple words. Putting grMn, watmall I mod/apt w/ PJ'/util/turn 1 BR. $150. pool, walk tD ~ * EMERALD BAY * 11tream flowen everywhere, thru 6125. $225 mo. 629-1492 ocean. fresh pa.inf. Adults. I Y I M R E N I 2 It den or 3 BR, 2 BA .. 45• pooi,_ree.room, billiards, BACHELOR., -"film . + -uttt 2'Jl..12th St., HB f.todern wood home, nestled amongst the towering trte11 in Woods Cove. All one level. designed by Cbril Abe:1. · Wood ~ cellinp; with indirect Ua:bllna; built • tn kitchen: ftreplace I. 2 bed. rooms. $34,500 I I I 11 I S300 mo. 4M.f4U BBQ'11, Sauna, rum.-unturn, $UT.SO. 1525 Ftacentla, uk 2 BR furn. downtown HB, JID Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den, about our dllCOWlt. 543-2682 children, no pets, Lagun• Niguel 3707 2 BR. From Sl35. See it! FURNISHED 2 BR apt. * ~7396 * I H T c I H I . ~· BEAtrr. Golf COUl'lf! View m Panons Rd •• &IU6i'O. $145/mo. min w. Balboa. BA~ A~ pd. ( 11 I I j '-~ t' ~~rca1'":;;'i= At,:~:!i ~~·N~~•N.,...... = Adulll, no pots. LINDBORGa>. ~ ·lit"'~~~~~ ·..,.CONDOMINIUM Aal!Gmable IBA Joan payable '• per mo including laxes ¥i1 -· ..... Prl<e tnct..i. ~ carpets, drapes, bltn -· .,.., ""'"" """"· ~I.--dr7ft, avw 900 aq, fl, plenty ,,...,, &I ...... ~.1-ted :Jlll ,,,.,. •• ~ .... , s11opp1ng ""''"· REAL ESTATE I J ·" Ustotlnr. munc A lntom>m $30 WEEK & UP 2 --llon>ltbed MobU. L 8llch - I I . l)'ltem. Cance dr opener. 3 t BR. or StadX., "1111 wl1dt. Homt. $1SO/mo. Elderly ...,,.. T 0 T t C I I knew a fallow who ~ br • 2 ba. crpta • ..., A Dally, Wldy, Monthlr. Ut11. oodults. -Vllloge. 213, --------1 ·a I I I' I • vented an absolutely fool-gardener lnc~. S32S I mo. . IJnens A Ph. llUY incl. No 26-f761 1 BR N. end, ~ blk lhop/ I ••• lliOGl._,..SL • .En' 494-9471 ~ 0 111 :1 IHI EMERALD BAY : ~ST m.L 11:tlS WED< Just lltledl , Attr, tr.d!Uonal 4 ¥/3 Ba. OW1Mlr Amdous! 3 BR S Ba. teP. Uv.' rm., ' ~: 64$-l.070, 963-7524 • din, .1n_ • tim.,nn. · -)'OU for rtadlns ov 16 Emerald Bay $75.000 ·e a.tnet1 ada. hope n bav< ~'n "1 aPP't. • • • . • • proof burglar alarm, but he Adults, no pets. 499-2306. children or pebl. Htd Pool. OCEAN1'RONT 3 BR. y heh. Tdry fecll. Adults. SITS ,...-,...,...,.--.....,.--.ne* got ft potenled. Some-DJ Newport Blvd., at 21.t J,y ,__ ..,._ up. C!H-44811, DM237. I S U L S Y T , lbody -~ 10->I Capl1trw INch 37Jll * 642-26U * ;, m.m; * DEWXE bachelor •P 1, I' I I' I I' 0 ~~~ ~ .... ~-:=! RENT: s h<k •• , .... crp. 0:::;:u:.: .':::.'::.' IALllCIA IAv CLUB ~"'.'497~,.:ZS.,~· 'fO\I d...,.lop totn lteP No. ...... hll'·lr9, trplc., Jnd9cpd, )'d. 2 Poot, Utll paid, Garden "'"' bac:htJor. Jll.Dl8 =========I • ~"fHf~{S4j~~[~EnftS I' r r r r r I' I :~~ $225 mo. 496-9613 kw ~ ~~~ : sr;,ta. AdJ i!"~ Be~~hm D•NI Point 47• • ~ ,... ...... do .. In I Biil Grundy, R11ltor fbieo'f\Jture. 13.1 Dover Dr., NB 642-463> 6 ~~:'~~\ LElTEIS I . I I I I • I J ~\~ 1{'1'!u~ :1~~ ~ ~ ~~ :All=:~~~~~r N~ '::. ~·R.~: ~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CL:ASSIFICAnON 9000 ~~ro~'r,c.n i ~:'a"!rn"!r~Dol\y ~,,.'.":.',...w~17~ SINGLE, TV, bnl<d pool, 2 bUt ..... bch. SSS. ...... $L1S. mo. Dana Marina Jnn, MUJ ~ H"Y .. Dane Pt. I I -· ' • ( I J7 PILOT·AOVERTISER Wednesday, Octobtt 28, 19?0 RENTALS lllNTALI lllNTALS RINTAU ,1 Aph. Furn.=l:;; ...... :;;:;..... __ .Apts.=;;;...;.'.:;"'"=lot.:;...i.;;,__11...;;;.Apts.=c..;ll;;:.rrfu=rlll::;;.°":;;'""=:......i-.:;.Aph.='-'U;;:n;;:.'fum;;:.' ;;;-='--" * * Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday -Closed S<tncloy ofa Quinla .JJermo6a Casual eolale •living. Enter La Quinta Her- mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tr.. 5200 c ...... dol Mor JUI PARK NEWPORT-ct.re frte llvJ OYttlkt the Water. 7 pooi., T teMll cu mo,ooo Spt.. From fl75 to $450. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Aho 2 1ty Townholml. Eltc. kt, pri. pat, or bal. Subtrn prkg, oPt. maid •r cpts, drpll. Just N. of Fuhlon la! at Jamboree " San J01.quln HUis Rd. &f4. 1900 tor leas.Ina into. 'a.C:.. ..Y , DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntlntfon Buch: 540-1220 .• San Clt,,_t.: 492-4420 Houri-Regulations-Deadlines lined walk ways lo your IP~ ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1,,BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $1IO 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Pum. $210 W•1tcllff Rlv1r11 2 BR. Unfurn. Bltns, crpt., drps. Htd Pool. ~ Oii TEN ACll£S I a 2 8R. """ a lhdlln l'lleploCOI I ,m. potb I ---°""""' -IOO Soo 1-, OIM -1 , .............. ODoot Hwyl CORONi DIL Li Whiddya· Wint? WMddya Chit :}; ' SPICIAl CLASSIFICATION l'OR 3 Spac. Or. plms, decor. furnlsblngs: llve within romantic setting w/f\111 or privacy. Terraced pool, pr!. sunken 111 BBQ's w/ lllltOl'-1 MwtrtlMn shouhl check tMlr .it tlally •IMI NtMl'f tmtntdlltely .,.,.,.. 1eculded seating compl w/Ramada & FoWl· w MllclwHlutlw. THI DAILY •ILOT W'NMa lldlllty for .,....n MIJ' ft tain. 1800 We1tclttf Dr, NB • 642-~ • NEY/ S Br. 3 Ba. iQwer db- plex, Oo.ed patio, Cov. pr-ase. Beaqtlfully landectped. Complete blt-lnl. Year leue at $325 per mo. Contact NATURAL BORN SWAPPIRS '"°" · Sptci.I Rate ~, S Llne1 -5 ·11m" -S liuckt . , HM m.nt el ,ubllahlnt tt. ••"'lllRlllt ~errectly one tlme. * Color co-ord. •It vi/ lndtr•ct ll9htin9. DIADLINI POI CO,Y AND KILLli J:M P.M. the.,. ..,.,. publlcatloft. ••• * Deluxe renge & ovens * Plush 1ha9 crpt9. * BAYRlONT * llUUIS -AO MUIT •nuo• _.......,, ,........ .,.. ....,. .. ..... ,,.. ..... ,.. -.. _, forMonday 1111.Hon wtMn llMdllM ii S.tunlay, 12 noen. * Bonus 1tor•9• space * Cov. carport * Sculptured marble pulllnan I: tile b.th1 Furnlohtd I. unfurnllh- td, llortlnt $295. •• &n.ant 0 a-vou• ••••• •1w ..,.... ...... .,. • ..,.,, 1 .....,...,.. Nit IA&.8-TaADU •LYI ' 1 . . ··~ YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMllll When kllll1t1 •• M IMuUM ol .-kk ,_, .... * Elegant rtcrtaficin room. .. _. to .,. •• a ncn cf "'° .. , ""-,,_ -"'1 your a4 takor as FURNISHED -DELS OPEN DAILY 2 BR. Un!Uro. CTpts, c1rpt. - - T• Plew Your Tr .. r't Par..._ AA · '" PHONE '42.U71 " '42-2202 vertflutloft el yeur UilL ,._ tlo -• bl SPACIOUS 2 BR apt, cpti, Blk from Huntiligton Center, San Diego PA • ~· ""· •160· •-bit u. + 11--y.,. w~-cu 10 1·e,., 9 units on the r¥ lvwy ..,,.,.. 11 l'MIH te klll ., c9"'Mt a MW 81111 that "-MM ...,..., IMrt we can-1 SeaclW Manor Apts, 1525 ... ...,, na, Pr', pa • ... ....,, .....,.,.,, ..... Mt luraftfee,. ff .. untll tM Ml hu ,,.._,_In the,.,.,.. Frwy .• Go denwest Colle~e. PlacentJa. 5'8·2682 ask molhe~~law apt. Quiet mo'• old $5,000 eq, mA Oemente, $25,(Q) · come $18,000 yr; San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on about our dl.scount plan. cpl. no kids or pets, avail PB,000 loan at 7%%, Trade DIMl-A-LINI Mt are strlctlr uah In advance ~ m.11 w It MJ ..,. .t ...,, .tfk-. Beach 3 blb. to Holt; W. on Holt to . , . 2 BR 'd 'd Nov. 1, ~2278. &>r Pasadena area home, lot MO -......_ H , crpt , drp , bltns, T .D , S6? 785.l l1Quinl1 ermosa 714: 847-5441 .tee gar dr. an"" s.ac1>1 LRG 2 Br, 1 Bo, bltns, tu11y r. • '· · · land, loti or bome • .-: 496-!702 after I • T1M DAILY PILOT nMtYn the rtvftt .. clauffY, M~. CtnMI'., refuM any Ml'IW-J :;;;;;;;;;;;:T,:':i~':'l'':"'----=1 Yearly 642-3918 eves Ii crpt'd, encl porch, near Have: 1st TD's (4) $6,000 .....,._,, W t. thliftl• th r1tM •ftlll NtVlatioM without ~ ,..rk., · 4740 RENTALS wlmda. beach. $225 unturn. $325 {6) SXl.cn;t Cl) SZ.000, an or Trade 3 Br. 11)( ba. tl:ine, Altadena <Pua. area) .tor similar, o.ta Afna·• a In uea. Feenan, Rltr, l:f.?I. N. Lako, Alta. 213: -- Balbol htand ......... 125.000 ,qulty, Will -Glendale residence, • ·~ IMli Addreu: ha 1175, Newport hach, Catl,...,.la Dane Point Apts. Unfvmlshed LARGE delxe 2 BR, 2 BA, tum. 'm-.4!H3 put For Newport, O. Cnty LG, Dlx t & 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. 5100 crpts, drps, bltns, D/W, 4 Br, 2'1W h& Studio apt. property, boat ($30450M) ot CIJSSIFIED COUNTERS IN locahld u foll ... : Sl4S to $160. 24681 Ootdova Coltil Me111 $165 & $185, Adults, lntant Oeam. TI4 Go Id en rod . f t 557·9700 or 499-43)6 Dr. OPEN.~. 1::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\~o~K~._!642-4387~§'.~.~W.~t~rn~= $31Satt•' ,!!O~Fo lae. 5tG-1S73, L7oac-hwy79nrScoutCamp COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH RENTALS * * * * 00 You have 3 friend!? For -· .Warner Hot Sprinp, ~ & nfu I El Puerto Mesa Apt1. $75 ea. live in beaut. new 4 Near Ocean & Shop'g cir ... all/part-.$675 ac val. 330 W. BAY 2211 W. BALBOA Apt1. U m thecl • * • • BR. 2 BA, frplc, 2 car gar. Brand new 2 en, 2 BA. For CLEAR prop, boat William C. Ha.rdet$r Realtor ~ Horae barn, 4 stalls,A!f .l tack nn, 5 paddocb,~ arena, fnod, 1 % ac. rnch sfyi hm.TM ... lncomoaf? Wally ~ moui:. r Palm Detert: 2 ~ lot~. Can bid 11 unit., "jOOO Trade 1or rerident or:'.;fuc property, N.B. or 11f:1W. O\\"l'ltt: TI4/~. r ;f· Will trade my $15.000 ' lf,y in rxirth Fullerton ~ vd home !or small ~ In Newport area. HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH Gener•I 5000 1·2 Beclroom Apt1. bay & beach apt. 673--9352. 326 Mlll'l\lerlte. · 54&-'1983 or ? 1 551-9700, 499-t206. 17875 BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. $131) UP incl. uWllles 3 Br. 2 Ba. Unf. Bltns, crpts, UNIQUE tree level apt 2 br OWNER. Granada Hills 2 SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified APARTMENT Also furn. Pool &c Recreation drps. $250/mo, * CaU nr bch w/pool. $225/prt. •tY view borne, like new, area. Quiet Environment 540-7573 alt 5 968--8658 fum. 4n Dahlia. 549-0010. $51,750 val. 4 Bt, 3 Ba. tam. RENTAL OU street parkiJ'I¥, No peta. WEsrcr.:iFF . 2 br i ba UPPER 2 Br, 2 ha attract. A nn. For Duplex or Hme NB $70.00 & UP 195S-l96l Maple Ave. crpt'd, drp'd, frplc: Adults'. clean, 613 Narcluus Ave, or.CdM, 64MSTI, 6'6-0439. ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS Coeta Mesa $175 mo. &U-9848.' CdM. 675--5720 Santa Barb, 12 units turn'd FURN'. OR UNFURN, DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN A WESI'CLIJ'F beautiful 2 BR, 2 BR. Crpts, 6rps, rangt!:. I.I! Vista for clear.free hOme CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS O•M•UL ... Apts. Furnished COSTA M•SA 11 .. Gl!N.U.\. -COST A M•SA t)ll MESA D•L MAI UM M•IA Vl!I~ '111 MESA V•ID• Ult fllEWl'Oa'T el!AC'M 4m COLLl!O• ...... nu NRP'O•T lfttoHT1 a11 ::::::; ::::Tl ::: ~;~~~~11SMOR•S = IAL&OA COVI• 1HS UNIV•aSITY .. .Uk ~ NEWP'OIT IMCUl•S 1211 aACK IAY Oii IAYC••ST 1m II.UT ILU,... on :~~~:::llS ~= ~:~: D•L MA• = :::!~~ll':IGHLANOI !: ~~ l~:t.HDI = UNIV8111TV P'ARIC 1111 aAUOfl. ISi.AHO GU :.~i:·a,IT ::: HUNTINGTON t•ACN ._ aaSTILUl'fl l'Mt FOUNTAIN VALLa't IMll IU4 t•AL. l•ACH ..U ~~vr:~ T••••c• 114S LON• ••ACM ... CORONA DEL MAI 1tSI D«ANO• COUNTY 4'11 OA•DIN ••ov• .. ,. TU•TL• 1.0Cll: ....... ,,,.,,,.12lt W•STMINITtrl •It IA.LIO.A P'llUNIULA ... MIDW.tY CITY 611' IEACON IA'I' 1115 SANTA AMA •te LINDA ISL• 1• IANTA AHA HlteMTS 43t lflY llLAHDI tlM TUSTIN ~ LIDO llL8 1•1 IAL•OA ISLAND UIS COAST.t4. .,._ HUNTIHltTON &•ACM 1 ... LAOUHA l•AC,. tl'll MUNTINGTOH H.t1taou• 1• LAOUHA NIOU•" 4111 FOUNTAIN VALL•T 1411 MISSION VllJO CNI s••.a. llACN 1.. SAN CLEMENTI!' 4nl SUNSIT ••ACM un SAN JUAN CAP'ISf•olJfO 41U itA•DEN 01ov• 1471 CAP'llTllANO luctl 41'• LOMG IEACM IM DANA POINT a• LAKl!WOOD 1111 TllllLIX, tfc. ""' O•ANOI COUNT'I' 1• CDNDOMlttlUM -OUT O" COUNTT 16lll MOTIU ...... --.. -----· 4'7S OUT 0, STAT• 16lll RllENTALS ~Tt1~~.~sT•• ~::; Apts. Unfuml1Md MIOWAY CITY 1116 HHlaAL ... SANTA AMA 16tl COSTA MESA tl• SAMTA AMA HG'f'S. 1m MESA VERDI! 1111 o•ANGI 1'31 N•WP'OIT IEACH l2lt ruST1N , ... H•WP'OllT H•IGMTI .,,. NO•TH T'USTIM "411 M•Wl'O•'f' SHORIS Int ANAMltM IUI W•STtLI•" e,a ULYEltADO CAl'IYON USI UHIVlll.lfTY P'A•• Im NAYASU LAil• 1'71 l•VINll $2JI LAGUNA MIL\.S 1711 IACI( IAY 12• U.GUHA !'EACH 1111 l!AST ILU"" IM2 LAGUNA NtGUl!L Im co•ONA D•L MAR S?SI MISSION VllJO 1,. aAL.IOA IM IAN CLEMENTI! 1111 IAY ISLANDS PSI SAN JUAN CAP'llT•ANO 17ll LIDO ISL• lllll CAP'IST•AMO llACN 17Jt MUMTINOTtlN llACH ... DAfjlA P'OINT U• FOUNTAIN VALL'Y Mlt OCEAHllDI 1711 l.tl.IOA ISLAND J3H SAN DIEGO tnJ s•AL ••ACM MM •tv••sio• COUNTY 1M LONO ll!ACH .,.. HOUSl!S TO a• MOV•D ,,.. otlAMit• COUNn NII CONDOMIMIUM 1tst itA•D•N O•OVI NII DUP'L•Xll P'OI SAL8 ttn WESTMINSTla NU Af'A•TM•Hn •o• llol• 1 .. MIDWA'f' crrv "" RENTALS Houset Fuml1h.d Gl!Nl!IAL IENTAU TO SH.UI COSTA M•SA M•SA o•L MA• MESA v•RD• COLLEOI! ,.._ •• fjlEWP'O•T IEAC,. HEWl"O•T HGTS. HIWP'D•T SMOI•• IAl'SHO••S DOYEi Sl'Ol.t:S INESTCLIF" UN1Vl! .. SITT P'AI.• llVIN• IACll: IAY --"" "" tlll t\U "" !211 "" ntt SANTA ANA Nit SAfjlTA ANA MllOH'TS MM TUSTIN N4' COASTAL 1111 LAOUHA llACM IJIS LAGUNA NIGUEL sm MISSIOfll Vl•JO 17'1 S.U. CLeM•NTE '111 SAN JUAN ("fl1JT•ANO 17JS CAP'IST•ANO liACH S1'll DANA l"OINT n .. T•IP'LEX, ltlt. lfM CONDOMINIUM '"' RENTALS WANTID 9"I •OOMS •o• l.EN'f' '"5 ROOM & IOAl.D ltH MOT•U. TIAtL•• cou•TI fff1 GUIST' HOMl!I ,.,. MISC. RENTALS ffH ASK FOR BONNIE 2 BA. 1250 1111 ft townhouse. Cloeed pr, Children A to $100,000 Ca.pis, San Clem. CA•,.•'ffa•tH• ... 132·7800 ~i:i.::t' N.wBlt·'w_.1w.~ .. apt No. 1275. Mgr, 645-0252 small pet ok. $140. 842-8365. Lag, Ntwpt, Cd.M. C•MINT, c-nt. t• 1---.C.C.'-----===-I uu....,.. ut '"'" 222"4309 Tt~19 CHILD CA•a. 1..kM1M 6'11 range • ~ dispoeal 21l. J · ~~!~C:~:! ... N., ::: Wate; It. prdener pd: N•wport H•lthts 5210 H""tlngton Beach 5400 •a Qiev Can.. reblt eng., CA•P'ET LATINO & •IP'A1• _. RENTAL FINDERS Mature couple pref. No $170 3 BR. frplc bltns cpts, • new ti~s. panelled, crptd, g:::;,~~~~N :: F,.. To Lindlords children or pets. Sl50 mo m-Ps. patio, 'gar'aae. toilet, refrig, bed. Value o~A~TtNO SllYICll uu plus ttemity deposit. Dri~ 1)75..J708. 291 Ogl@. ON BEACH! $1250. Exclwwe for land. D•TWALL ... 64.S.01 J1 by 753 Srott Pl, then call 536-Jlll 11.LICl'llKAI. -1::;====,_-7-.,-•0UIP'MENT ••NTALI .... 4JJ w.1,,.,c.. M.. 548-3036 aft 5 fOI' app't to Irvin• 5231 Have $10,000 equity in ;=• ::: see. e 2 BR uni, From $225 dKlice 40 acre Quistmas ll'URNAC• ••"•r•s. ~ "" BRAND NEW dlx 2 bl' e MARTINlftUE e Q 2 BR Furn. From $28S Valley, Ott. pared to trade 'U1tM1Tu•• ••tT0.1M• triplex a.pts. Priv patios, T NOW LEASING! C. rpe~apes-dishwuher as doWn payment on turn. ..... ~::r~:nH••• ::: shag crph, gar. $175 356 E. P11rk·Llk• Surroundlngt beated pooJ·aauna-tennls ho111e or corido. 673®2 ••N••AL SlllYIC•• UH 20th Sl C.M. 60-490S. DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APTS. New. family and adultll units ftC room-ocean view1 :~f~HO. 01sc1N• ::: ~;:;::=:::======I Also FURN. BACHELOR with total recreation club p:-!ic; ample parklna. 34 Fl Cabin O'uiser; tip top •1.••N THUM• ,,.. Coit• M91a 5100 PiV patios * Jttd Poola and pre-achool. 1, 2, & 3 Security gUllJ'ds. cond.; twin .crew: loaded •uH SHOP' '"' Nr ahop'g • Adults only bdrm. from $150. Nr, shop. HUNTINGTON with extras, FOR house, N•ALTH CLUIS 1'21 .,._ CM •·-U ··"-! J uni TD• MAULIN• ,,. lk LI I · y 1,., Santa Ana Ave, puig, go , ...:nuu I, u1t ts or . , •· MOu1•cL•AN1N• ms L • v "I an our Mgr, Apt 113 • 646-5542 south ot San Dleao Fwy, on PACIFIC OWNER 675-62S9 1NT•11oa o•co11AT1t1• ,,,, OWN HOME • • • I I CUI Dr Irvine 833-3'1l3 co 1HCOM• TAX ''" Why pay $17S fqr an apt? • DUPLEX 2 Br. \l.'alk in ver ., · · 7ll OCEAN AVE., H.B. COSTA MESA Cl R tRDN, ~ •t~ '"' closets, v.:/w crpts, drps, PARK WEST (714) ~1487 ~ll1·2 bldp val -$68,000. ::~~l:~iN• !: wben140w• 2°'BnRrent you! done stove, dlshmaster, prlv en-APARTMENTS Ofc, open 10 1m-6 pm Dally Eq $42,000. Income $445 mo. tors . .,newy ec, 0 --• odM ~by INSU•ANCI! •171 ,,...../drp, encl patios. spac trance. Adults only, no pets. Wueu a a.nag.,,,. Mariaged by For hi desert, Cal or out~l-~~~~~~~~::•Ne. DWKtlYt · :: ;;ds. 2 Pools! Adults only. $150 n"IO. 1st & last + sec. The hvlnt Company \VIl..LlAM WALTERS CO. 1t.te. OWNER 646-8558 JlW•L•v ••P'AI .. •tc. -2283 Fountain Way E. (Har. charge & rets.~646-6840 evesJ~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~ '62 Corvair, '69 mtr, ,.bit LANOSCAP'IH• "" only, SOL Loc11:sM1TM .,.. bcrr, turn w. on Wilson). -~-------*-' B.ck Bay 5240 CASA 11•1 tra111, xlnt body, S400 val. MAID SE•v•c• ··-··-·· .... MB ...... I · * STUDIO APT. UGI ;-l, lckloamURmentmachine, MASONIT, •••Cll ... e Quiet -ult Liv nt 1----------MOVIHG I STORA•• ... 'BR ~.. ·-bl ..... _ t • 2 BEDROO?tf v Charm'·g c·-··· ,,. .. •P" orig cost $81) u . Trade for ""'NT1N1t. ,._..,R'"'' ... . .... _ cp..,., ms, UC<lu . • 2 BATII PL E ASAA'T iew-Resttul .,, ,....... n 1698 aft ••1wr11u1. "-.. lndscpd. $170 mo incl aU •ADULTS ONI.V surround\ngs in ruoe at the ~ach. ' P/U or'!'? 4-5. =~!~Jo1.AP'H'f' = util. Adults only, no J>Pts. e HEATED POOL ne.igbborb>od. 2 Br, elec kit. 1 BR. From $162 P'LASTU•Ne. .. lfct, a-Ir a. 241 Avocado St. 646-0979 1""' . . A D CM htd pool, csrport A: extra 2 BR. From $215 P'LUM11,.o ... "UI Mwion pt • ..i. .. •1""' 673-3690 ... 661 B kh t s• HB * * * n415J4-00S3 '• Hcve 2 choice ntati'.$tl, &.., Pua. Free 6 · 'k.ar. Want improved ~ up k'. $250,000, ·' ... Madge Davis Rltr. ,flpto) 2 br hie, lge lot, ~ area for small l br tme, !J:B , or C.M. allltable tor ~ couple. ,, 962-lMO or TI4,,._~ Tahoe Jt.2 kJt $14,~'· i;ue Matthews view (2 JOts .:facr $20,000. Klamath ~ acr, SlSOO. ExcbanW.I,.!; pt tor cm.; Co. A&t * * '" HOOMOHO -HARBOR GREENS "40-9tn! 54().1559 ~· -. " "'° un ' P'OOL S•l.Yl(E •11 -~(:,,71::;4~1,.;ff~2-46;.:;5::;3=~1RENTALS ------------------- ==•,:::~~,... = GARDEN A STUDIO AP1'S VILLA MESA APTS. E1i1t Bluff 5242 HERITAGE APTS _.-.., Unfvmbhld RENTAL5 Aph. Unluml-' . IOOP'IN• "" Bach. l, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. 2 BR, PriY patio.,Htd pool.I---------AVAILABLE NOW'! ....,., .. u.oio, • ....,. Ille. '"' :noo Petencm Wa,y, C.M. 2 car encl'd pr, Chlldttn Huntl....._ •--~ •-L •--~ · ~ ••MCDl!LIHG • ••P'AI• .,.. "'~" ........ I ' .. I I 17401 Keelaon Ln, H.B. • ... -. D98rn -...... --• tn-tt•MOD•Lt•e. ll:ITCN•NI •Ml ~'" 91@ come, no pe P eue. NEWPORT BEACH ~159 ~ tdU#I ....,_ mJ LRG 1 BR. Avail Nov 8, Lrg $18S mo. TI9 W. Wilson. VIII G d Lr& Aune 2 Br. $1 . ?.tODERN iarden *' s1w1Na ,,.. 64&-12Sl ii r11na ii Apt1. Kids ok. All extra:. Pool. 1 Ii 2 BR New apts. Frplc's. N. end, 2-s•---· 2 BR 1 ·sa s•WINO MACHIN• •EP'Alll '"' 2 BR. Avail Nov 18. Carport Fu·-·-·~. Flv, ~----• Pvt pa"o ..... R-.,._ p ·~ ul _, ,.., •• '''c ' •••• ·-.,. "" n" k s • """ ""' .................. .,,. "" u . • "" .,.. Near Ocean! a ..... Ad ts. pa"-, sund··•-, 1 bll< .• ~ TAIL0•1He '...--.. "n &: pool. From..,.....,. As our * * NE\V 2 & l BRO. tlhag3 den, with balconies above .l 847-3335 or 847-7446 1.JNDBORG CO. 536-2579 pin':'°Jbeach. ~Adults. ~::J: rERMITE coNTIOL "" discount plan. 1846 Placen· c~ts, dwhh r, gar. 1 Y patio below, Gracious living "'6 naa. ~/t:: =.:.. a ,_... :::: tia, See Mgr apt H. neighbors in your Bldg. & quiet 1Unooncllngs for Wal: 3 ~-~R ht 1 BR !'J• 3 blkl from Lee. $250 mo. 494..$982 Tl•• s••vtc• "" LRG. 2 BR 1r $155 PCh1,1,1da ok. Nr. S. Coast family with children. Near ac beach . .,.._. SPECTACULAR oceanfront TIL•V•••ON •• .,.... .... ,,., "-Beaut. big 2 br, apts. w/w 847-4461. ~ 536-1nO 2 BR, 2 BA, pUtttng ~ UP'MOLST•av ..,. Wtw crpls, ....... .,;,, disposal, 5t0..1973 or s.15-2J21 Corona del Mar High School. crpts, drps, blh'll except • LGE 2 ~apt,..._,_ ,._,. .........,1 adulll no pe... i_'\.o;n' Wl!LD•NG '"J prv patio, adults, no petz. ~-'~c;.,'='""'==~-=-1 Flreplaoe, wet bar & built· retrlg. $150 & $1S5. 1 child bit-. •vai"i' N-·-1.• ""• .... t'9, ,...... ' .... r-7"'' •1•oow CLl!AHIH• '"1 2047 Charle St. 548--0030 or • NOW RENTING • in kitchen appliances. Will ok. No 1ngti/pet.s. 536-lTil ·-A £162..8578 f99..235f or 4!8-2851. ! ~ ' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT _so;.:::..:.™:.=I.:,..,.=~~-~ Mesa Verde Area. NEW Du· cc.nslderunfumished or furn. ir.i;i;;~f;;;~6~flaiiai.'l====~~h=== DEWXE 2 BR, 2 BA,·Ww, ,09 WANT•D· ... ,.. NEW 2 BDRl\1. Beam cell· plexcs, 2 & 3 BR, bltns, encl lture pun::hase. Huntington ra elec eye aaraae. ·~. JOii WANTlo, w-1111 lngs, wood paneling. All rec gar, patios, wshr I dryer 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 Fount11ln V11ll.y 5410 497-1056 or 4!H-5&10 ~, ~o:H ":~~~. *' featurel, $165. Adults, no hookup. Also lrg: 2 & S BR Coldwell, Banker & Co, 1 BR, From $135 OCEANFRONT, priv. beaicb. SCHOOLS • INITIUCTlotl '* pets. Call now 646-0073.. ln 4-plexe1, 546-1034 Managing agent 833-0700 2 BR, 2 BA. From $155 ALL NEW Studio apt, Mature adult on- ::_:T-.·.;:~TION = • 387 W. Bay Street • NEW 2 Br, 1% Ba w/ gar. Sep FAMILY SECilON !or YAUEY PARK ly, $150 Mo. 49f-l65.l M~RCHANDISE FOR 2 BR E-side apt, Close to Adult&-cpt.B, drps, tncd yd'l-.-N~E~W~D~E=L~U~X~E~.-children under 5· For FAMILIES with ptt· *DELUXE 2 BR. Qtiean SALE AND TRADE do'o\'lrtO\l.'n, w/111! garden w/ patio. Wtr pd. Gardnr. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Just South ol Warner school children only, view deck. l bllr: bch~ew ,. RH Tu1.• -paUo & encl gar, U40. 636-4120 Incl •-auJ•· d. on Golden West, H.B. shg -· d""' re~ 0~1'1c'• ,U•N1TU•• lllt Please call 67J.-227L 26U-E ~Ana Ave. $155 spec. mas-= ""• in (714) 147·124) 2 It. 3 BR and 2 BR Studio .... t< .. • ·r-• ~··· OFFIC• EOVlflMINT •11 667-K Victoria St $155 rm Ir: dbl &~. auto door __ .:.:..:,:.:..:c,::,,=~== $160 to $215 -=11=90='="'°=·=-==9835==· =;i:i::::=I STOI.• •outP'MENT .. ,, FOR lease, Monticello ::.:...::c...:.::::::,:::_::~·--=" opener avail. Pool' Rec. NEW 1 Br at Behl QUIEI' 17256 Soutl': Euclid, FV ~ .• c•••· ••sTAU•»iT .. ,. Twnhse, 2 BR, 2 ba, Adults, $1~$155 area $130, bal ol mo FREE. Look (J"•t South of W·-rl IA• EOUIP'MINT MU fu n-.. t ' ..., .... ,... 5990 HOUS•M01.D GOODI ..,. 143 Morristown Ln, S45-0772, 2 Br. un m . Ol•t"'• crp S, • FROM $265 • & you'll rent! I p v I (714) 54Q..4715 ',1 t Rent11t W1nted 1!.UT IL.U,P' •1 Tori llYIM• Tl!••At• co•ONA D•L MAR IALaOA "" "" "" -•• nn n• "" .... REAL ESTATE, Gen•r•I INCOMI! P'l.OP'l!llT'T I aUSINESS P'•OP't•T'f' T•.tALI!• P'ARICI IUSINl!SS •ENTAL OFFICI! •l!NTAL INDUST•IAL P'RO,.l:IT'I' COMM••CIAL IHDUSTllAL •ENTAL um OAl.AO• SAL• IOl1 540-4801 litove, retrig, ALSO 1 Br. 865 AmilOI Way, NB deck/patios. ~A 14.th·J=~~===;;;=== 1---------"--I ,.u•N1Tu11• AUCTION ms avail Nov 3rd, Ask about 784 5.16-1319 RESPONSIBLE couple , with a. !,:~~~~:iE• ::: 1 BR. unt $l50/mo. Pool. our discount pl.an, 741-W. ~~i&.s CO. &?3-l ' · Sant• AM 5'20 one school-age child aid one '81 s1w1No.w.ctt1N•t .,,. Elec & \\1r pct Acllts, no llltti St. 642-1158. BEACHBLUFF APTS I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; expected would like tii•llnd 3AY ISLANDS 1.tDO llL• IA\.IOA llLflNO HUNTINltlDN llACM "OUNTAIN VALL.•'I' S•AL IEAC,. 1.0HO IEACtl ORANG• COUNTY 1.utlA ANA 111aSTMINIT•• MIOWAY CITT SAHTA AMA MllGNTI COAST A\. LAGUNA llACM LAGUNA NIOU•L MISSION Vl&JO SAN CLEMENTI S.tlil JUAN CAP'ISTIAlilQ CAP'llT•ANO t•ACM OAMA P'OINT lllVIRSID• COUNTY "ACATION IEHTAU COffOOMINtUM OUP'LIX•t l'U•M. RENTALS "" HH '"' ... ... "" .... •• ... M" Mil M .. '"' .... "" "" ,,. 1'1f "" "'' •• --"" ... lltAHCM•S CITRUS G•OVl!S ACl.l!AGE U.W:E •LSIHO•• ••so•T P'l.OP'l!•T"'f' 01.AN•• CO. P'ROP'•RTl' OU'f' OP' ITATI P'RDP'. MOUNTAIN a DESeRT SUIDIVISIDN I.AHO •EA\. ISTATI! $llVICI I.I!. IXCHANO• It, a. WANT•D 1155 MUSICAL INSTl.UM•NT llH pets. MESA MANOR. 241 -'-*-'---$-17-D--*---TNHSE -2 br. 2~ ba, bltns, 2 BR, 2 Ba, pool, paUo, FIH,11 ~ , ... P'IAHDS a 0•GANS ttH Wilson Ave, CM . 54~740S frplc, patio, encl gar. 752 dahwhr. 8231 Ellis. VILLA MARSEILLES lBR home with' . · :: ~:~~~1s10N = 2 BR, 1~ BA, sharp, crpt.s, 3 BR. 1% BA, patio, blt-ll'lll, Amigos Way, 6'1S-5033 842-8477 or 847-3957 BRAND NEW CM area. Wiu.m TO = ;l·:~ "..::::::., = drps, approx 1200 sq 1L crpls, dl"P1'-"'880k ~~utt o;·i========== NEW! Never Uved-ln: 2 I 3 SPACIOUS RENOVATE! Up t0 $13S ,,. CAMERAS a iroulP'Ml!NT 1111 Avail ' now. $160 mu ., discount P a.n. ~n er · Coron• d•I M11r 5250 BDRMS N Bea h Ag!· I I. 2 8d A 1 mo. Call pleasant mo~in-''" MO••'I' SUP' .. Ll•I .... 545-4879 -~6428340=.:::.::c_ ______ I----------. r. c . . rm. p •• law. 538.G540 11n 5,.o•T1H• 00001 ... ,:;;;,.::,;=:,,..,--,,..,,-,-,,.,. 645-l070 Adult Llvlnt FREE 1,1 ,,.. llNOCULA•S. •c°''' UM 3 BR, 2 BA, walk in closets, LRG 2 & 3 Br. Crpts, drps. NOW $165/mo be. Lg upper • $130 - 2 BR. crplll, drps, Furn. & Unfurn. :: ::~~~1:.!'.;':~s :: w/w crpts, drps. Adults. encl patio, kids welcome. 2 Br, cpl8/dfJ>1/refr/ra.nge, bUru, dahwahr, ian&e· Aft Dlthwuher. color coordinat-' ',.;~· 1211 MACHIH•llV, •IL 1111 $165/mo. Ref's. 540--0154. 6419!8,,~tpt l Maple Ave. gar. Adib. 704 Narcissus 4 pm, 847-..Jm ~ ippllancea • plush shag RENT•LS SERVICI .,.. LUM••• •ne MI um or 543-94S7. -~~~<£====~~-l:fiiit:i'i~5.;;;;'':;;j;-;;; ~ ,,,, no•AO• sm _::::_;:,,;,:.cc,~..,.;~:.::,~= 2 BR, 2 Ba, Ocean side of •NEW Jrg 2 Br. Dahwhr, carpet • choice of 2 color ·ro .mt :~~L~IN• MAT••IAU = * DELUXE l & 2 BR. * TOWNHOUSE * Hwy. Nicely decorated. patio, (San Diego frwy at 1cheme. .. :z ,baths • •tall OWNERS a '!;! Garden Apts. Bll·lns, prlv. 2 BR, t ~ BA, CTpts, drps, Morgan Realty 673-0642 Edlncer). $165. 842-7062. 1~rs .. r'1l.rTot'ed ward· MANAGERS ... :,. PETS ind LIVESTOCK patio, heated pool. frplc. patio. Adults. fllO. 134 E. UNIQUE, lge, pvt, new 3 2 BR. Crpta, dl'Jll, stove, Im-robe doot'll • indirect light· Cell Ja.tJQ . BUSINES) and ~:::· ••tr••AL = Adults $14S mo, 546-5163 Melody Ln. 548-1768 BR. 2 ba, bltns, cpts & drps, mac. Immed. occupancy. Ing in kitchen • breakfast I ~====-c~-~~=-1 FINANCIAL OOGI ... DELUXE 2 Br. 1~ Ba 3 BR, 2 b&, modem, cpts, 67~. 5'&-7983 $125/mo. 962-3886. bar .. huge private fenced *t!Af1;!.~ ~~ IUSINl!.SS WAM'f'ED atl ~ ... s.~~. = Studio. Bltns, new cpts. drps .l bltlll, $175 mo, m" * 1Mt.1AC. 3 BR DUPLEX -N~EW==,=B~R-=,=-=.=,:....,_,-__ -'-l, patio -plush laridscapiJ1&: • ..,_.. Own Fire '"VISTMl!NT o_....,.., .i1• $160. No pets. 1 child ok. everythU.,, no p e I 1. • a, u_, "Y"""• brick Bar-&Q's. lat'ge be&~ .. ...-.-e. le 'l'll!tt. •USIHl!ss OP'l"O•TUNtT1u "" CALIFORNIA Lf\flNG fM-045L .,...._ A•G5. 2% BA, convenient loc. drp1, bltns, nr heh, $175 mo. _. ..,....., •. .._ !anal. Npt..CM &rft. Call ~. INVllTMINT WANTID '1U NUllSl•tl!S tnt ,_:.:.:,,.===-~-=~-~ li~i'ii~G.i;;<Oii;;t:-Patk>. J,===~-~~~==::!~-~~~I~, ~M~s.-0~13~1==== "" ,......., • MOlfEY TO LO•• "" sw1MM1N• POOi.i '"' MARRIEDS -Chlldttn SS LG. 2 Br Garden Apt. Patio, 3101 So. 8rlstol St. • LANDLORDS ~f. ,.llllSONAL LOAltl "" P'ATIOt ltlS FREE RENTAL SER,,;:;.. H U fu 1 htd 'n1Ll.Y LOAM me AWNIN9S ..,. ou. Nassau Pal.rm -2 BR. Mw\y dee, central ht, ear, Founteln V1illey 5410 Fountein V1ili.y 5410 (%;Mi. N. ot So. C:OU· Plaza) ·~~ OU... " m I COLLATllAL LOAM on YICATIO• ... Gardens, Pool. $150-$160. bltns. Adlts $140. ~956. 1:..::,:.:;::;;:..;:;:::.;:.:.. _ _:.:.:..:..:.:::::::;::.;.:...;;.::;~'--':.;.;~ ' 5-fttil Ane Brolttr. 53U982 1· -=~~:..:::.•T~"r!.. ::: TRANSPORTATION 177 E. i!2nd St. &42-Jti45 l BR. Apt. Furn or Unfum. ftt:IC)NI: SS7.e200 l========;!;:=I t•HllAL COSTA Ml!tA MESA OIL MAtl M•SA va•o• COLLIGI P'AI• NEWl'OllT llACM H•WP'ORT H•TS. Hawl'O•T SN09U •A:tlNO•aS oov•• stt0•P ftlSTCLIFP' UNIV••SIT'I' P'AI" lflVINI IACK IAY IAiT ILUllP II T-1•'Wlfjl• ,... •• ,. CORC*A D•L MAa IALIOA aAT IA..UIDI LIDO •L.9 IALMAgu.M) MIWP'MT WIST 411NTIN GT'ON ll!ACH HUNTIHeTDN MA1t•o11• .TAlff VAlllY s•u ••AC" -·-~OMO •IACll Oft ..... (OVllTT SANT& MU WD'M•S1'•• MIDWAY cm SANTA AM Nll!elln ,...., ... LA•'""' llACl'I Uell!llA "..vii MllUCHI 'WNUO \AN Cl l!M .. llft"I! U.M JUAN CAP'llft.ANO It •• ,1lllflMO • .,,..,. !&NA l"OIMT ,..,NDOMINllJM 1UP't:IXll UNl'U•ll. ri: MOlllY WANTID '* •OATS anY•CHTt ,.. ttumJSUAI.LY SPAC. 2 No pets, no children. 820 a_,. fer Rent ... 1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~=-c•u11••• = Br. 1 ba family aize Studio Center St. 642-5848. :JJ~ ALL NEW , ·~ ·- '-111 and NOTICES SP'l!.•D-S•• 10ATI ... Apt, $150. M5-5ZlO or ,.... r-•.., 3 B" 2 .._ nr •• ~, PARK p• A'"'A • ·-· -ooa• ,...~,., -"" ""'" c~• " -. ~ SEMI-lteUred ~~""·-Silt ,.OUND f"'" -'°'' .... -...... "'' 8.J..l"'\WtU ,_.._ A u ' ~··~L<J':''--Lon ..., .O.a .,. · & Fauv1ew, Va new, S For Adults ple with 2 wry well~ = ::::~~~M•lin ::: M.t1t~,.'f~':,~~~· = ~ ~,h1.r apt. '.?!i..l Children OK, $160: 545--1882 .--' 1.BR ... '137 e 2 BR SlB't ~ ~dpp _ Wh to. ~or •••THI Mn IOAY SLIP'. Mt.!Olltll'• ,.,,, \\'Orktn'1; or \.V. ege gh'I .... ...,,; * 2 BR. 1% BA S'l11DIO 3824 .SOUth Flowt!r St, SA leue unfurn 2·1kdrm..,.. = =~ro·='i;u.t.av :::: :::: ~--"N~1!~: = 1*'JO..D W. 11th St., CM. XLNT CONDI Crpt.s, dl'pl. ~ 2 blks E; Briltol & Mac-or cottap: In So. !l·±£ mt FUH•RAL Otl•CTOU .... IOAT CMA~T•• ..,. 1 BR. stove • retrig, Cptl & Pool! $145/mo. 646-0496. t . Arthur, nr s. O:>ut Plaza Cout &ftll.. {So. -..r- l)d ,.LO•IS'Tt Mtl "''"'". •0~n .... drpe:, suo tncl uw, 1st • oun a· ... A (7141 ... ~14 *>Ulhward) max n•··· 1MI ct.•D O" TMAftltl ... IOAT MOYIN• ..., NEWLY dee 2 hr, up1tatn. ..,....., -· n• IN MIMOltlAM .. , IOAT' STOii.... .... last. 54~ ul Pe very det.n Ii q11..'Qt-; .,,. C•Mnla'f' Lon Ml• ao•n •••n• ,.. ll25. Mat"-adul .. , 2 BR, Crpt.s, drps, dbl pr, Ad ti, ~ S-'• Las-1-BR. unf. apt. $!01 r mo. ~fettnce• avail. 496-Cl.1Sor ..,.. C•Ml'TliAY c•.,,.n M1t •t•cun nw "'" ... $165, 181' .Viola Pl, rn.7909. •1• -" Abaolutely no pttl! Stove A _<_92-.ms.,... __ . .,-----";'-*' catuTotu•• ... ~~~11~ 'I:.:' :!: bltlna. crpts, drps. Clo.e to rel. Incl 531-8570 _.. '1.• ... MIMO•tAL .. A•U IMll MOftfl.... "'' thops.nopets.540-3100. •NICE 1 BR. Unfurn . ia··~--1-~·-. . I Am a JI~ ..... ,. AUCTIOlNI ..-iicvcL•s .,. Flttplaoe. Utll Incl. • --...-doUC bome11'1:1rt inlfalid. Ol mt AVIATIOtl tllVICO tal l!L•CT•IC CA•I mt •3 BR Condo. 11,S Ba. Qpts, 1rCail 5f8-1'7•• AcJa1t lJ"-1 $errt• Aft• tf.lghb SQQ _,..._ rent"'t2U) ~. ... TIUYIL ..... ' ' .ca MINI a111:•1 ml drps, dlhwhr, pool .. Near I ~=,.;;.='"""='~~--,-~-, ._ At• TllAH " HM .... MOTOl.CTCl.lt ,_ OOC ,,,_ •UM DELUXE 2 BR. 11,S ba, cptl, J'vDW A Uafl;:nllllaell M PM, ,r •\! 11111 AU'f'O T•AMSP'OITAT.0. '4CI .,.~ .... e~""CT"'IS , ""l .,.o..~·~~~~-~,----~ uJ • • $125-2 br stove big -,.. ~.:Tieu : AUTO si•vicn a ,.,.1.,. -,... * LRG 2 BR, pvt patio, dtpl • .tudlO apt. Ad ts. hid , , re .. -SERVICE DIRECTORY t11"l.~~~u.~1it•u "· ,.. 'w/w crpta, df1)1, blU.. gar.1~"""''---·~l_llll_. 5<_~_93<_I_.___ e Dlt'm ••• Cf11ls. OUld olc. Carqe. ... ACC0""""9 .... lltAIL•U. Wllr'I ... •S13&/mo. f»&S-1867. 2 BR, 1613 Santa Ana Aw . • All c..-646--2&10, ls:t2 Orchard. •• AMW••1•• lll'WIC. .. r•ut•• .... , "-~----~---1 "'~/mo ~t. ·-~-1 ... AflP'Ll"lllCE •IP'Allll., ..... ,,!I ...... "" 3 u;; Br, 2 Ba, new cptl, .......... . .... t' ' ....... ....... • ,...... , .... *'" ...,...,,... ... CAMP'••• '"' d-no pe•• chld-k. Av! ref. 543-1572 or 646.&'m. e a.-1 c:.t.r-,.. ASP'HALT, o.. Atn CAM"• annAU ,,., ...... .... "'-0 I ========='==I "" Manrecruua. ... 'tkl Mii Du•• 111M1a1 • Nov. 1 $165, 54>~ Aft 5. • ....., ~ INI AUTO •• ,.AlllS .... IMP0•11D .ttnOI ... ---•-•...L to..-.._.._. "" AUTo. .., ..... r.... ec. ... SPOttT cu• . ,... J BR. 2\; BA. aharJI, crpts, Newport _.. .,. ......-,_ IM ""IT$1Tll't0 .. AMTHIUll, CWltC:I Mii d-•-~ A·-" OOW l'M ... 90.lT MAINTllilfllilCI ... ••c:• uas. •ODS ..,. ·-· .... '::~..:.... v... . J.iN 1-----------1 ms ••Kk. MAIONRT, .ic. ..., AUTO 1v•Hn .., l'M· ..,...,_,," MODERN 2 Bd. l Ba. pado. 17>1 IUSIN•St .ll•'WJCIS Ud.. AUTOS wu1•• "" QUJET"'2 Br. 1\i Ba, ........ -ra ... No -11. Bullt-tnt #lllt IUILDl!lll tf11 N•W tAlt. lllt e-•~ ,... 1r1o. CAT••••• ..•..• -.... -.... .,,. A.UTO L•Att•• "'' pool, .cp,t./drtis. Adu lts $170. 421.7 D&M Rd . "'"C:Alllol lMAIUN• MM UlfO CAii ._ Onfy, h() pets. f42-8042. "-"'-.:::;::;_· -------·- I • Tustin 5640 •SI5 per wttJi:-up 1---------1 cher.. S30 l'tt DowNINO APTS Apt• MOTEL. CORNER of WILLIAMS I NICE Room. pr1•. • ALUANCE..~. 2 BR. t kitch, prlvU +. Hetl ~:1 2 BA. DlO 8((. lt, .oundprool. I: tranlp, CM. 549-100::·; F/A hett, pvt patlo. Adults. FURN, Room~ -Mill' • 1650! AlllU1C9 I Pftltt ..ii.a. --... aP phone Owntt 648-550'1 St, H.B. ~. • , . 0 H DAILY I'll.I T w-. 0c.-29, 1910 D NTA[S RIAL ElfA'fl BUSINESS and ANNOUNCIMINTS SERVICI DIRECTORY SIRVICl-DlltlCTORY ....... Unfvml...... -ral l'INANCIAL and NOTICI S C.!JIO!ll!!rl111 . -Gardonl"' - -lw It-Jtff L... 6111 llutlM11 LMI ..01 REPAIRS + AL'.m\A· Complate Ya"' Carel XI.NT Aecom to mllrse ENJOY '?be wlntu in Pl.Im 0,portunltlff aD0 LOST: Be~ maMt pooclt. ~NS * CABINETS. Aey JIM 541)..48,3'1 nadtnt. D:aL\NCE lllt Sprircs-WW etll my 5ot in *Candy Supply Dl1tr. * Balboa Island, SUn. eve. ,fb r e GARDENING IUVice It duUet .. 62'5-GJlO, 511--M. Dttert Puic Ettate1. (PART Oft t"'1JU.11MEl Plakl collar. "CharlW!", )ftexpe .~ Cit'anup, FHe: estimate. l"'"""'==:--:-,,-:;;=::-1 AMume valuaUon $1561). VER'{ IUGJf INCOME REWARD! 67!>-43n C:USTOM CablMts, remodd-Exp Ja.panete. ~aft 6 ~=Jr-=~· Make Offer.* !W3-212S. t<fow available in Oranae BLACK toy poodle "Scamp" U'l3 &: additions. State llc'd I========= Call l&W982 EMERAU> Bay. ~an view County and surrounding no collar return 416 N. oontr. ~4• 646-6219 Chntr4l Servle91 6612 P.LEASANT mMn for IM\y, lot ·1n pvt eommunlty, A~ a~.u. All )(>cations are com-Newport, Re.wan! CUSTOM WOODWORK nllN<;S YoUr huab&nd dots 11, <:.M' near Part. Hated Pl'OX 75:ic1U *>t ule ot mercl&l OJ' factory tumlabed LOST: AU white, Jons: haittd Fumlture A C&binet11 riot htw time to do! Maint· Poal.0.UM&-0889. tracte-. $11,SOO, J>\it Pf)'. byus,Qua1ifiedpel'50t1wW cat. Fem .(DEAF) Vic: 5-tM235or6'S-OOff. repalr! Moat anythlns. COu.EGE Or •"""""'-..1..i, ~1535 become distributor for oor '2:nd St. NPT. 615-3571. C•rpentry·All Typea Ml-0820 .......... ,. .... candy (Nestles, P!.anten, -· -·-Call Syd &n~ ===---,--,,,--Bil Jal. Kit • TV rm. I.Lie. R h 6150 Toot&ie Rolls. Miik Duds, P1raonal1 '405 , EXPERT central clean-up, S70°molrup.615-3&13. anc ft etc) You mutt have 2 to -···· -~--8: -. l.!._J'denln1,,&lal_n~..._ DE LUX MI n. ranch , 8 _h.,; per week IJ>an lime * FUU..Y LICENSED * 6' All Home lmpi'ovement1. landacaplna. 21lr or Motel1, Trailer JUwrside, l~~ Ae., lge (days or eves), Renowned Hlndu Splritualiat Free Est. 5.16-1059 ~""-""'~~=~~---~ Courfl 5"7 tmme, pool, bun, stalls, $l750 CASH REQUIRED Advice on all matt era. G AR AGE doon and • TRAILER SPACE-$65 mo. $47,5CXI, 685-&182 For more infonnafion write: Low. Ma.rriqe, Bmlness Cem.nt, CCMtCNte 6'0t operators tervlee<I and in- "DJSTRIBtrroR DIVISION Reattings ziven 1 days a CONCRETE, All ~-:-;::;:; stalled. E. HIJTlmn 829 Newport TetTaee Mobile Act;Hte •200 •23 p 0 Box 1739 Covina w.oek, 9 AM ~ 9 PM eat. Sawing, bttaki~, haul-Governor St. M64505. l:lome Parle. &ll).-4005. ' Calli 91722 .fuclucie pho~ 312 N. FJ Camino Real, ing & Sklploading. Service" NEED typ1n& dooe! \Ve Mlac. Rentals 599f ff.DIET 80 AC ?i.1..J ZONE num~. 5:~~mt!4~'1G quality, ~8-8668 Bob. can do. Speedy, accun.le, 1;;.:;.:;;;...;"-"'------1s.E. Atta • l\loblle Home WILL sell 5~0 .shares in lrg , ' CEMENT Work ot all kinds. reuuna.ble, 646--4238. FOR RENT~ ... \Vttkend• & Park • SUbdiv. Gun Clu~ deli rest.auraat. Wilshire & ?.lEN. You have to .shampoo Frefi est. X·SECRETARl wantt ~ Eves. Spacious hall avail. near H'N>' & Stotts. $2500 Fairfax area Gross ales your' hair every dtl.y or )'OU 636-0314 in&. Spec'• a specialty, ex- for recp. teu or what have Acre. Tenns Open. F. shd exceed s3oo.IXKI pe.r yr. ~_!>.,.in&.._t4!._:C-1at•",.' W1.~,as:_ * CONCRETE work: patioo, per I: tt1'1. 5t9-Gl92 ...... ._For infc>. ~lnt Hoo~der, 26500 1.larshall, ".,, ,...,.2 alt 7 PM 1w1n1 •u u"' '""' • 11 d 1;";:::".;..;c'=="=o:----1 H Calli ....,,...,,"" fiKUres. Along with our Col'-drvwa,ya, etc. Licensed. RAIN 1Utten insta e . REAL ESTATE emet,n4 !nm UNUSUAL opportunity. At. rective Halttuttlng ~ Phillips Cement. 54&-6380 Rainy aeuon bett soon. Glnlr1l • . tractive boutique, N.B. ocean ":e explain how to care tor MORE Concrete patio tar Free eit. Reu! 963-2208 10 Ac. 8>, Calif. $10 dn, $10 3 •··alMll R-til 6060 mo • .-.: F!P. L. ShewfeU, loeaUo111. EstablM~ ~-your hair. Sir WCMalter'1 2052 less money, Artirtic ~!!!Ill'· 'Haull-6_ I'-="------·---· I 316 W Srd St, LA Xlnt eue. a.... ullC.1-. Newport Blvd, Lie., call Max at 644-uvoi =;;.;;;;·~,,_ _____ ,~- STORE 23X4G to; lie, ru:62)...'i101. 675-J653 or 53l-5363, MASSAGE SPECIAL CDIEN'!' WORK, no ;lob too T.N.T. Lawn Se r vice-. pruently fashnn hide-.1.••a.Y GOING Wsinefart for sale. 6 Dollar's &mall, reuonable. Free Carap clean.upt, hauling & dress shop. Somf' futures, For Aaeqe iu Orange Co, Small coffee shop . He & She Health Club Estim. H. Sfull!ck, 548-81115 light movin&. 548-5863, Avail Dec l , 3.13 E. lTth St., llanfa llea(f!J ·nowntown Santa Ana loc&-Separau-walk in Sauna·1 fo.t CUSTOM CONCRETE -""=-3129=~--~-~ C.Pi1. 646-8661 tJon. $4000. P'.P. Terms Ladies&:: CenUemen 847-1879 PATIO-D~ETC. i\10VlNG, Gvqt cleatl-Up & HARBOR BLVD. fronl . Call 64U56Q avail. Deya SU-3722, eve 17434 Beacb Blvt:. (comer Free estimate. 67>5516 lite hauling, Reuonable. 19 x 31' w I restroom. 2110 40 AC. Zoned Mobile Home1. 543-5&&3. of Slatc-r ) H.B DECORATIVE CONCRETE Free estimate'!I. 645-1602 l:lar~r Blvd. CM. SDI mo. Paved frontqe, Next to $50 ORANGE JULt:US-Sacriflee. * MASSAGE * DRIVES • WALKS • PATIO Y A RD /Gar. Cleanup, yeara lease.. 548-0781 Million development. SAC! Franchise: paid. Owner SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL CALL DON, 642-&14 Remove trffl, ivy, trash. OFFICE, STORE, nr. N'pt. for Sl 900 I per acre. movl'* north. ~~e Lovely Girla Plush facWties. Grade, backhoe, 962--3745. Bch. Post Ok. Ir Grtyhound TERMS: nt: 682-1357 $7500 Gron $26, 646-404ler Open 1' day~ noon-midnight. Chlld Care, HAULING A Cleanup, Tttes depot. 12X21. $15 mo. lse. 10 AC., orangt!1; 8 mi. So. of otfen. 646--9987 or • 2930 W. ~t Hwy, Newport LicenHCI "10 A: shrubs removed. Free Graham Rlty ~2Uf Riverside. 6 Yr. old trees in Money to Loan 6320 Beach. 5'l8-300S estimate. 548-$24 Office Rent•I 6070 xlnt eond. $35,000. SUb. SHARE ClULD care, lunch, all ages. =r"R°"ASH"'°"'1<-G"&n&-:-e-c°'i."an-""='up, l ::':::'::':-::::::-::::-::;;;:;:;;;;l,,!Tr=~::..;='"~lr3263~:,_.::-=::: TD L GAS EXPENSE Laguna Canyon Rd. LB. 1 dlY" $10 a lood. Ftee ••t. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY GOV'T Land, $3 e.cre, Write: 1st oa n Need ride to Cotta Mesa from I ""S=>l,,/w=k,,. =Carol==-=-== Anytime, 548-5031. J.2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. Land Package, J185 No. Ar· Laguna. Working hn, 8 to It office suites. J.mmed. oc.. rowhead Ave . San a~ INTEREST 5 Call 6C2-4l21 (ext 2'70) Contradors '620 Heul.cJeanlnl ~=-Irv~~:~: Bemaroioo. c.. 2nd TD Loan ~~ING. ERS .... 5:3'. :/e': ~nl>e My Way, quality home ARE you not a~~-~ Compl6:. adj. Airporter OW of State Prop. 6201 "'" ·-repair, Walls, ceiling, floors the way your c ... t-.s, .l,IUgC1j 6735 'Hotel & Restaurant, bankl, Terms hued on eqalty. Co. Guide. Free Info OCSG, etc. No ;ob too imall. " windows look? Try the Sa·n Diego.&: N'pt f'Ayi, lO Level ac So. Utah. $2.l DN-6ft.2171 54$.061) P.O. Box ru.1, Anaheim 5ill-14!H. Dutch way. Call Dutch UNCROWDED PARKING $25 M~ $2500 Full Price, Servin&: Harbor area 21 yra. 821--0193. --,R""'E~M=o"'D'°'E""'L"'°IN""'G:-'"'•'' Malnt. Service Ir: )'OU will LOWEST RATES Owner: 847-9982 Sattler Martg•91 Co. HEALTH Spa me.mbe.rship SPECIALITY. General Con-11te the dlUereoce. 537-lSCm Owner/mgr. 2172DuPont Dr., 331 E. 17th Street for sale for %, Take over tractor. Francis P. Vaguy. befDre &AM or aft 3PM. cl> pymt.. 35 mo. lot!. W-3913 6<>-5872 HOUSE OF CLEAN Rh. 8, Newport Bea · Mountain & De1ert 6210 aft. 6 or week-ends anytime. G 833-3223 Courtesy to Broken Mortg1911, GEN'L remodelinll: & maint. DOES EVERYTHIN PRESTIGE OFFICE ~ ACRES _ $3500. Terrific Trust Deeds 6345 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. No job too small . Comm'I & Res. ~anin& "Ol'' TiiE BAY" buy. Alto, view lots, all util ~ne~ll~~ ::. to Lic'd/insured, fi75.8lB3 ~ 642-6824 At Lido yacht anehOra&:e Free maps. Writ2: Roberta, IF YOU have $2700 4 desire · • · GEN'L remodetin&: a: maint, 1 room. Ground noor Box 431, Yucca Valley or ~~~! byi~·t'°'m,; yncall' Announcements '4JO No job too small. WINOOWS A: walla wMbed. Air cond., crpts, drpt. local call (n4> 557-3199 b-kr<~6~..., .,.,,.., .... ._ Lic'd/insured. 6'1r>-8183 Fin, 1trlp[lf!d, .uled A E-Z parking, Utlt paid BUSINESS •nd ==·=·=~======IYOU Don't have to go all the -::;A,:;d;'idi-iltioC',:'.,:-C:*'-oRe'.::mod:::0;::,1;,;ng:::-· I waxed, Free est. day or 7l7s~:;:~ve FINANCIAL Monty Wanted 6350 ;:!a~ !:~~i~~rT; ~~ck! Son, :;:tn10 ni:~~~ by day. Ne\!!'P')r:. Beach 673-1060 Buslne11 1----------1 Bill's 40c Jamaican Shine, Own transportation. DELUXE offc, suite, &md-Opportunitiea 6300 PRIV. Party wants 2rxl T.D. 185 s. Cout, Laguna Beach. C•rpet Clunine '6ll l-.,.,--.,..~-~-""",...,..,',,''°=-- Door, has own entrance and on Mea Vezde .borM. Have CO'ITON T·&hirt fabric SL49/ 1---------1.tesa. Cleanlna: Service Westclll! Dr. st. address, IMPORT ANT lge. equicy, Pay l0% int. yd. Like at old C.M. Knitting, Diamond C&rpet Cleanin& Carpe~, window!, floors, etc. 450 sq. ft. with pvt. panel DISTRIBUTORSHIP 546-l385 &42-7000 American Knll!!I, ~A N. Autumn Special Rei A: Cammc'L 5'M.1U oUc. Desk space A: . rece~t. Available in your area at this ANNOUNCIMENTS Tustin, Orange. 637~12>. 400• s20. Free Est Sl&5, mo on lease, inc all'-time. There is nothing like •o:!!nd~NOT~~l~C~E~S:_ ___ 1·~~~~===~~ Repair-Install. 645-1317. cund .. util., crpts., drl.pei. lt in the \-'ending busineu .: Tutoring 6490 STEA..\t J et carpet cleaning. ~~ today. Sensational canoed Found (FrH Ada) 6400,l.:.;;c.;.;....c<-------~RING ·n ,·our ho,..... By ClarKare, nation-wide • DELUXE l·-m office. food prod<>et., ("SNACK· ----------1•u •v 1 ··~-· ,...., Cert. teacher. Grades 1-8. aervke. Free est. 642-405.i Ironing 6755 IRONING, My hcnne, $1 hr. Drewnakini Ir Alterations • 5's..164!. Adjae!:nt to Airporter 1nn I: PACK" made by HUNT-BLACK And white Fox Ter-Reading system!!. Mr , Oranae Cnty. Ai r_po r,~. WErt~N). INt~~~..!_r TadV· riet. Ans. 10 "Speedy" Vic Hathcock, 646-1368 C•rpet Laying & "'"'•' MAID SERVICE Carp., drapea, mia1c, &u.• ve. """"' on • ...,,..., · • ·of 16th Ir Newport. Devoted l:iiiii""i;''p;;.,.,,.,;n;;;y --'R-'o"'pa"-1-r ______ _ oond., etc. Sl.25 Month Can be started part ~ to muter, master very ill! SERVICE DIRECTORY 833-0101 OR 833--0lM and ex))9.nded into a full I!-.. ".,., e EXPERT e DOM'E:STICS DESK SPACE time business. 2 to 8 hours "REWig;~AR~D~!~!~-~~·:..· -.,,::c:l:&A;;ut;;RR:;;:;.l;;--;'5i53G30 c&Q>et installations FMI Like a Queenl -r "·eek. You stock and URGENTLY nd to find • 9fNI rs t-* 5.19-8327 * Have a MAID in YoUJ' home 222 Forest Avenus collect the rnoney from new Ol\-ner'1 of hair Seal Pt. TOP VW mechanic works 1 -"c"A'R'°P;;Ei'T~Li'A.-.:Y"l"N"°G:-I to live in for as low as $140-h coi n operated dispensers. Siamese hlt by car In front days will fix your car even-$350 per mo. Services rtn-1 l oguno Beoc We furnish all locations ~o~f~~"°""'~~-~~91!;6:!'8::.--'-',.',..',·i ·~;~""~· ;;Call§,:;'";:S.~7~986~=::;;: 1 _c~.A~·=P=asj·~~~~64="='°'='·1 dered at (IUf offiee or in .... ~ with complete comp a n y Waterbury Ln. H.B. EXPERT ~ your home. Please can, BEAUTIFUL otficei, air guidance. Men or bu"WOmen LGE, ~. female pup, short B•bvalttlng 6550 CARPET INSTALLATION f2l3) 266-6250 Collect. ~ ..... led Facini O.K. Age~ factor, t you hair, ion& tail, blk w/brown '~--------&: REPAIR. 646-U9L carpets. _.oc.o · must be smcett. eyebrows, m~ .&: feet. •i.oVJNG mother de 1 ires Beach Blvd.~~~~ PLAN ONE Sl,250.00 Mixed breed of lge dog. babyzitting during 111ttk. 9 Electr1c•I "40 call owner (213 PL.AN T\VO U,895.00 Mea del Mar area.. 540-0329 ,.,.,_ lo l ~ p-f,~. F<n-1 --------- eollect. PLANT THREE $3,650.00 ........ J ·~ ... ''""' ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, DESK SPACE (CASH REQUIRED) FOUND. Siamese cat, male, ced yard, happy oom· maintena~ & re pail's, 1 Cl'Ols--eyed, "-earing nea panions, 50c hrly. Full time, Lic'd &. Bonded, "548-5203 305 No. El C•mino Reil r;ur ~~~~:te~!~ca~ collar. Vic 32nd St., N.B. part time (If occasional. Nr Local Girl wants to clean apts & priv. homK-Gd refs & reas, rates! 642-1224 P1lnting, Paperhan1lnt S;:in Cl•m•nt• Enterprise & Distributing 613-9556 after 5 Harbor Shoppin1: Center. Floors "'5 49'J:..4at Co.; P.O. Box B.o\: Azusa, 4 MO. old blk shaggy dog 54S-1395 1------* EXTERIOH.-lNTERIOR * LGE preitige pvt office for Calif. g1702. Clnclude your wlblk flea collar. Vk: Rbt OULD care by lhe v.·eek or CARPET VINYL TILE Won't be underbid! Custom rent. Arm.~ service phone numbe-r). E. Lee Rest, N.B. Sal f those 1 Christ LlC CONTR. FREE EST. v.'Ork, fully l\W'· Finest "'""' n...n... t D Su' mom lng. 646-6114 or ear Y . mas * 54{)..1262 * paints. Free est./oolor eon. incl. ~., U!U"un r, 1te AW shoppen;. Day or n1te. Al90, ~, lll, lNine. 833-3544 \\'ANTED PART TL'\1£ FOUND •. Lge altered male ironing, 646-6718. sulting. Local rets . ....:ic, *' NEWPORT BEACH Civic cat, tan ~l~· ~~~ 3li•tLLOO~KINKii'iCGilt\;or;-;a;--;co;;;;m~-I G~a~rd~an~i!!"9!_ __ __;~•6~IO! I Bond, Ins, 492-5338, 549-0lll Center 300 ft 10 1000 ft. Reliable per so n for this wk!J ago. · ·vie, . panion, For my 2'$i yr (lid AL'S GARDENING INT·E.'<t painting, State .&: <:i· Answering &: Secretarial. area 10 restock nu-Black puppy w/white paws .son. ror Gardening &: small land. 1y licensed. 30 )Tl exp call 61:>-1601 tional dl1tribution ot COF· Jound vie. l8lh St.. & Cre91 · * * ••7-8842 * Bill 1or frtt e1t, 642-0238 if .,,, scapll'l&' services ca.11 ~fil98 LAW Office sp&ee. prime FEE and hot drink products mont, CM. 646-6575 EXP/MOTHER will babyliiL Serving Newport, CdM, Cos. no ans, 646-5268. location in Newport Bch. in rompany secuJ"ed ac-BRO\\'N & white shorthaired l\ly home. Nr Bristol & 1a l\Teta, Dover Shol'l!s, No \Va1ting w/tull services. Secretarial counts. commerclal and fac· f od · Monrovia & Bak • So hooI \VestcliU. +WALLPAPER * tory looa.tions. We are a J>UPPY oo vie er St'1 Cl< nora sc . 'Wbe 1,:.";o""="'=•=vall"·". '"64"S.."'15'0.,.,-· :'.'..=c l highly referenced eompany. 20th, C.M. 64.>Z>T.! dayg. 546-169'2 1--,p,,-,.....,.,,,,-.,-."'G'°anl--:-e-n°'M"°am"·"'1-. -I n you call "Mac" 2 FURNISHED Ol'llce suites, Excellent immediate casb FOUND • 10/25, parakeet, NE\VPORT Heights area. Pruning, tree work, sprnklr st8-l4« 646-lnl 250 aq .ft. S12S/mo, Coast income for 4 to 6 hrs. vie 500 block of TusUn Ave, l.argf' )'d & s a n db ox . serv, aeration, f er ti Ii z e , INT. & Ext. Acoustic cell· Hwy, Nwpt Bch. 66-2181 <weekly work day1 or eves.} N.B. 548-7046 Bala1lced lunch. Xln't care. pest, disease, '"eed control. ings, $15 nn. Ave"P nn 300-600-1200 sq, tt. You may expand full time FOUND kitten w/collar al 64f>..2754. Cleanup jobs, 646-5893 $1(1 + palnt, 548-2759 aft 4:30 OFFICES, $00-$90-$180, later with our expan.sion 8ll Paularino Ave, C.M. BABYSITTING in my Home. l\10NTiiLY I awn main-PAINTING : Hone 1 t <mla Mesa. 64&-2ll0 program if you desire. No 549-1746 Bay Vlew le Monte Vista tenanee, New laWM & Guaranteed v.'Ork. Lk'd, 1-c-O;,R:,:O,;c_NA;.,.;.°'D"E~L'""'MA~""R,.-I experience necessary. We YNG male poodle, Balboa School area. RE AS: sprinklers installed, Rob> local ref'1. Call 675-5740 aft k 2ba will train. Sl250 total cuh •-••. Ideoti ... ·. 61 5-5408 , ~7 tilling, Trees & ~hrubs 5. 5 RM 1ulte, 1tor &: p g, , -.n•ired. For tnOtt' Ir\-..., '·" • .-.. "~05924 1-~~~-~--~-lloo .q (' .• ~ flr. 673-6757 -~ .... w 675--2987 e Will do babysittiog remo~. ;"o--PAINTING lo: Pa-ma......c .. -, •'"' formation, v.Tile Dlmlbutor .,.,.-,.::::;:;::::T.::--..,,.,:-;c: I ~ ·~·~ EXEC'lmVE 1Uile • He.rbor Division No, 100, 2171 Ralph FOUND 1 rabbit Vk. Mesa Inquire 720 VlctOt'ia, No. 04, AL'S Landscaping. Tree Int, Ir. Ext. Reasonable. N rt Bl d k C I . f ve...1.-aft 5. Call 549-1905 C.M. Ask for Mill)(" removal. Yard rernodeliog. Jo"ree estimate. 646-108! fl'Ontare nr ewpo v Ave., Sloe ton, a 1 • ;;:,;•~;;,:;.o=;,""=:=;:;:;;::::,"";,;;lo;OV'm;ml/i"'-;;;;;""";;;;;; '==--~--~~ for lee.se. 1,000 + sq tt. Include phone no. KANSAS State Unlwrsity '!ii BABYSITIING my homt. Trash haullng lot cleanup. JNTER &. Exter painting. N.B. Ph: 642-4644 tor appt. ABLE PF.RSON • 645-1500 in O:>sta 1.fesa reait. rates. Infants pre.f'd Repair sp.rnklers. 673-J166. Free est. LDcaJ ref's. Lic'd OFI1CE SPA.CE avail, air (part °" full ti~) FOUND: 1• )'e'llow It blue N.B. area. 673-7182 CLEAN UP SPECIALis-1' 1: ins. Call Chuck. 645--0809 cond, janitor. serv, mU5k Reliable person for this atta surfboud. PH: 213: ·285-1133 BABYSIITING, my home, New te~ &. repair. Mowl.ni ; INT. or EXTERIOR incl. $290 mo. 2043 Wealclltf lo restock n11.tional dislribu-C.M. lnlants to J yn, L edging. Reas. 54&-fi$5. PAINTING. Loe. Rt.f. ™· Dr, 645-2820 Hon of COFFEE and hot Lott '401 Retie.bl~ ~7832 LA\VN Catt, cleanups, tra1h MED Service . F ree * DOWNTOWN H.B. drink products in company AtOTHER v.wld llke to ca.re hauling. F.V., H.B.. & estlmatn. 6*--0210 •--~-<-• ofc or .~ •• blk to ..,.,...._ d a c c o u n t 1 , com· '" wo~---•·r• cltlld t\restmstr. &reL Free ~st. I----------:--~·.....,IC>""' ,.....,., ,_, and f •-LOST: Bl'own & black long '"""" '"'""'' · "' ~o,... L\L\fEDIA.TE Est. on -·ai\ty ,, ...... Co. 536.-m_erc... . actory .""'a· i ... ...._. • ..1 ,.._ ~...,., .......,.,., ""°"" ocean. ........ ~,,, tiol\\, \l.'e-are a ~Y hair Ge.nnan She Ph er d ......... -... ~u. ..,_..,,.,,. Inter I: exttt palntln&. Apt&, -.11: referenced eompe.ny. E:t-Ooll\e v.·/Oea eol.lar. Vic. MY home, fencrd bk yd, JAPANESE Landscapina: & home• or just a room. Jack, C...,mercl1I _..... cellent immediate cash in-Wll~n & Ne,,~:port . Call \\'&nn meal11. Rca.'I. 3S8 gan:lenlng services. C&ll for 837~ (213) ..._28f.6_ 1----------i rome for 4 to 6 hn. ('A'etkly 642--036S. ltamilton, c .rif , &12--0829. free estimate, 548-7958 ct PAINTING _ Ext.-lnt. IS </ 6TOR£ Bldg for ule £llG. \l'Ol'k day1 or eve1.) You LOSJ" 10120; blk. & fawn "546-012<=~-·---...,....,,--,I yrs, ex_per. Ins. Lie. Free 698 W. 'J~ SL BelheJ may expand to full time female Genn. Shep. pup, 4 Brick, M•1onry, NE\V Lawns, re.seed. Co.mp\' cit. Accougt. Ceil ln g 1. 'J'mftncornet. ~1768agt. later with oor expansion rnoi., "Canada". Vi c etc 6560 lilwn care. Cean up by job 968-9U6 program if >W desire. No Corona dcl lotar. R<:l\'ard.1--------~ or mo. Free est, For Jnfo l >"'OR="'Y'"our--pa=;,::u::n=r=noed=~,'71,,_=-1 1 lnclluatriel Rental 6090 expnience neceuary. \Ve 673-8804. BMc.k, block, atoll!!. Patios, 891-24.17 or Sf&.0932, ter. Ir exler. at lo\\-est , ___ _. __ '"'"'._'"'"'._! will train. SI250 total cash LOST-Small whi~ mixed entrance Waf8. No job too >G'<EN=a;;;:.,::::,,.,::-p.-:u.e=-:,t-::,pm::;kl::r:I prices, Paul 557·7"55, 557-3611 1· ~-for more in-......, R f ( FOR L6e-S300 IQ ft primt tonnation. v.-rlle ln!!tanl Cocker. Black eyes & noet>, 11mall. '*''°"""• c um. strv. Rolotlll. Handyman, PAJNTING, neat I: reliable. warehs·c ~I/pa.rt. Food S upply, 2252'7 ihor1 cut-<>U tall. No lAR'! odd Jobi. Reas.~ Otll John fur tree est. Irvine Ind, Mr. Bullud Cr.:nshaw Blvd., Torrance, c:_na ~1,W:~-.. ~~!.In collnr. C1rpenflrlng '"°G ,c;AC.:RDi"EiiN;,IN"G;i"':-&"'-71..&od-:'::;:,..= .. • I 6~8tt or M7-C21 546--805.1. CBiif. ~ Include phone =·~.,,• ... ·•,.•u_.,,",."-~.,..,,,·::-c""= 1---------Ing Prunlng·Trlmmtna I:' "y"'ou"°'SUP="P"L°"Y"'n=1E"°'P"°A1NT= COMM'L A induatrial. 5PQce no. BLK &: v.·ht cat, loo• late Frt. CARPENTRY Renovating st3-.s209 aft 5 SlO Pfll Avt"l'I Room for !t:RR on Sen DieCO Fv.-yl-'MArr,"N"'U'°F"'A=C;T;;U;;R'°IN;:;;;G-1 Vie: F!Orrnce Clrct1olcJo'Ad-MINOR-REPAJRS. NI) Job * PATCH PLA.Sl'ERING Fret F..st. S51-1631. 51C>-70t6 nr Laguna Niguel. Delta den, HB. Hu Ota roUar. Too Small. CablMt In Pl'-.All typn. Frtt ntimates Decbic 131-1400 Need min lo SUperYlse pro.. 892-6S67 ·-· I: 0 I h 4! r cabintts. Call ........ -EXPERT palntirc • ln.terlor ' duction Eri;inetrlng .Ir; plant .... ......,._, I: Extmor. Free ntlm&ta. l"ROOM fndMtr'lal unit"· of. superviiion hl!llpf'ul but not TORQUE wrench "Snip-on," 545-317$ tf no •nswtt lff\~ ~RDENJNG 8 l J Palntlnc 4P-79C. Oot-, 16th St. Newpor t necessa.ry. will train, S15,(D) w/blk dial faCf! fell of truck msg at &46-2372. H. O. By Experienced JapaneM. 8"ch. $85/mo. 646-JT24 inveitment requlttd. Saliey Vic: C.~t. or N.s. Reward. Anderson * MS-M'l8 -.. * PAPERHANGING NEW Bldg, 1361 to 2300 ft. plus share ol profils, For 5-16-980 REMO DELING It Repair EXPER.. JapaneseGa.rdr.ner, It PAINTING. • 96$-2CS Nr. Baktt A Falrvie"" l )'t appt. 1114) 879-1433 ext. ?it. R\VD for sm cat. dtJ1I: lft!)' apecialJit, Comm'J, ttsldf!ti--complete yd service. Rells. TIME FOlt Jtale, Sullivan. s.i<M429, PO\VER SWEEPfNG w/wbt mtlrll."1, l!hort fur, tial. Pt.rdlng, cab l n c ts' & neat, Frtt cit. 6-12-4319 "'UICK C & .. u 211» aq, JL new bldg. wlli Income SllO mo for 12 hrs ne. <.'Ollar, lJ'vine area. rMtt\te. formica. Calt 1--:G"A'R"D"'E"N=E'=R"·E=x"P"'D.-1 ,.. _.. "''"""" -~ mo. ""' tlm• ''" be lo=...., to 133-3823 6"·T'91. • 67>1952 * THROUGH A G ..... CM. Sl&-619!. mfft )'OIU' """""All equJp REWARD wht. hlac k l•b REDECORATING!°"'""• D'"ILY PILOT DIAL dlrtct I0-6678. Charlt Included. Si TOO . cash or 1plotcbet c.al. flu.fly tall ne:a l'Onlt. odd Jobs I. ttpelr. • EXP JApaf'le!lle Gardener. " Wolnnd'1. Octob« 28, 1970 Pll.OT-AOVERTJSU I• JOIN THE " . 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ------ WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service end don't ailvertise in the DAILY PILOT Se rvice Directory, you're doing business the h a rd war Th e Service Directory (classifications 6500 -7000 in the classified ad section daily) g i v e s you en advantage you get through no other adver- tising medium. It reaches custome'5 who ere reedy to buy. Be there when your prosp ects com e into the market looking for the se rvices you have to sell. If you r service isn't li sted, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone r i g ht now en'd re serv e you r spece in th e "Sellers Circle" • Your~ Direct Line to Directory Results 642--5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT )-out ad, theft ait back and tenns or SIDI» •dn 11nd S50 ootlar Bal Ptnln. 673-26M: Exp., rtf1. Odd hn. & free :ii alntenal'K..-e & Oea.,.Vp. WANT AD llllm to the phone rfna:t mo for 2-1 m01J, !148-l!!i!M 6U-M67 or coO~t 68&-~t~ est. f73..1230 or 173-44-Q 12-6 pm-82&-2910 _._::;=::.:..;:::_-. ..:;.-------------""---~--=-------"' ' ' I ·- . ' .• . ' ' . ., .. . . .. • • • • - App '" SlllV' l'al•ll _!!f 1.fcAi Inter. I .. PAiNTi V•IY aft 6 f * p~ ProfHa Plum I -PLt N • ---;! Plum bl .. Roof lo LEER of all ... .... bond" R&RO rock. I No jot mm Guy '. spec.' = Sawin QUALl ....... :Jlera Oranr EURC all ' ....... • °"'' De< c. Alte1 Neat, 1 Tllo, +Veo C:U.L v No j< patch I ,.pa1, --.cf PW TrH Alwa) Arlt.tk """' aeratt sr:>-51 Bob = Upho -CZ\'Kt Custo N•w 642--1~ jOil JobV w. GIRL ,.... .. Hon, Boacl m-<: AIDE: ~Ider Hom• = - 1 ...... A .. ,.. ,..... ..... ..... ITS '"°" r<qu soor I-tart ffi """ """' .,;.: AP7. need ,..,, ..... p .... BAB """ ,.,. Div C.N BAB ... "" m Vlk N., Jt rlLOT-ADYUTISER Wodltttdol, Oct.obfi 2!, 1970 Wodlltldq, Octabtr 28, 197D H::L: I'll.OT ' JO B a IMP LOYMINTJOll i IMPLOVMINt JOB a IMPLOYMINT JOBS a IM,lOYMINT JOIS a IMPlOYMINT JOIS a IM,lOYMINT r.:~i'l~.'~o~:..~. • 'tlti ... iD~ltADI SALi AND TltADI Jon -· w-7100 Jollo Mor. w-. 7100 J1~1 -· w-. 7100 Jolie -· w-. 7100 Jon -· W-7100 JM W•nNtl, Mon 1'00 Fumllllro IOOO Ml-II•--Mlocol'-t - •• .. . -. ·: HALLOWEEN WITCHES NURSING !or elderly S&C~!2'.,·"IY·Exp'd. ~Im THE DAILY l'ILOT'l!O~ECO~·~·ro~RStSta'7·-;eham;;:.1j ~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~I DELIVER STIR UP MAGIC ~ntlrme:n Stroke patltnt. supe •• _.., poi. Must •• ve ...1 le ""' --n-·mHONE-DIRECTOltl!S •u~~-~ ""· when a..,. ~~ ~,r."'..!i~ l"",.!r':C ',!' ~'fu'~ ~.'=::'.'::'~.;; =·~~~.:"-u~~~'f.!: AUGTI01~1111-.1-... A•.....,.A.,..i,_;;,._;__..f .. ..,.-tome coll. bkln'ld. X1nt tlll men's department Applicant hall ~t: Ip dd English Jiii{ ~ Mttn or women over JI, with cars, 1tatlan wapa or light trvck1. bui:td ~I. prot:ltable QpERATO Slnile needle. for qull atrt mlllt be able to report, coUee table: Oriental inlaid • be 30th bustne .... ol lbetr own. Exp'd only. Top pay. EMPLOYEE Bl:NEFIT •'rjte cltuiy. UMmtand collecton pedeNJ: tabla Friday 7:30 PM Octo r Call now-ROLS'S Ml'G. 863 Produc-.CONSULTANT~ c.aamtlal& of phO~ i 1Amp1: imported chan-1 54S-63t1 ~7(Hl Uon Pl., N.B. 646-4308 1 .... -. •• Top ----be-det'-Ind • Mn. Sanderoon =7 ~-·-"~v ·-~: ...,.. po np • DEALERS WELCOME! HANDYMAN needed part PT-time clerk typist to wk, tlUi, aood l&lf.ry, attractive prints. beaut framed.Old tlnv, 119 no 'oar r I er . In aales depl •ta. achool S.C'y l .. al $600 new quartet'I, Apply tn 'lrTl.t-tapestry, lge Italian impart Apply l :JO AM, 10,30 AM or l:JO PM 1fort· Ing w ..... ..t.y, Oetollor -· - · llOID GOLDENWIST Cll,C. WISTMINISTER, CALll'ORNIA lofEKSOL CO. 865 \Y. 11th. ~ .. type 50/flO wpm, Wina: Fee hid. Top akilla. Calif. Ing only, cllliil txperlence, mlrT'Of', des]pe~ le I n's St. C.l\I. exp, nee. Call for Inter. law, BeautilUl olc., I'd hen. background 6 education to bedspttad w/bolatert. !\lust '-;;;;;;;;;:.-o;;;a.;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;========= J HOMEWORKERS WANTED 49'l-1153 Ml'I. Gomalet, .Uta. Marg~t Greenman ~r. ace, -11 sacrifice pttce•. 1610 t S!RVICE DIRECTORY (,,,,.lope AddreuenJ. MISS EXIEC AGENCY oonnet Manqer, Box 1'60, w . Coaat Hwy, N • B · l'°''--------1Job1 Men, Wem. 7100 Rush stamped, self·ad-RECEPT. TYPIST 410 w. Cout H·wy, NB C.O.ta Mesa, Ca.Ill_ 92526. &IS-0930 or 6*-1231. _Palntl-dresaed envelope . Areyouaeirloftoday1Tbls . MS-3939 * TY•ISTS * PaperhHflnJI 61$0 BEAUTY CONSULTANTS LANGDON WORLD really super co. neaU· a Alao Fee Positions r-Office Furniture -.010 ---nPeded by Genenl Foods to TRADERS. P .0. Box sharp airline typie eat who Reil&ter Jor t.kAdaml: PalntiQc Serv. In.ch ~p artistry. Will ntT-A2.L, Redondo Beach. llkei the public & ca.n. type. & temporary job Inter. A Exler. Speclal n.tes train. Exec. position avail. Ct.lit. 9027t Sta.rt $3.50. C.all Jean Brown, SECRETARY today on apts. M6-36ti ~=ARD cos. HSKPRS Emplyr ~ ftt. MtMi055. %*i.!!,!oow ~':, ~:r: Jntervws. 9.12 PAINTING: Inter. It Dtter. ~Allen Byland Azen-COASTAL AGENCY • a · Weatem Glrl Inc. Renn'd 34x60 wood deska, $69.50 • Refin'd wood arm rotary ch&lrs, $29.50 • We bave the larrest telection Gt u&ed office rum 1t1 this Very reuonable. M.5--0814. BEAtn'ICJAN: 5 dt,y wk. ey 106-B E. 16th. s.A. 2190 Harbor Bl., a.it aonnel Aael1CY, Z4l West. t667 MacArthur Blvd, aft 6 P~t With follo'IYin& lftfd, Gd 54'7~ Othtt fee/'--Jobs avail, cUU Dr .. NB. Mf>..27?1) Newport Beach area . ... ~ Mc Mahan Delk * PAPERHANGER * salary.141-9164 aft 1:30. HOUSEKEEPER. 11 v e. in. SEC'Y, pt-time, perm, 12 hrs 540-0325 1800 Newport Blvd. ~' 1tu ....... a-45 + Small ttenlor wk awrage for trawling * wA-""~S • Cocktail ,, ... ,,..,,. .--~eutGnal. ....,.._ BOATS· TRIMMER OR '"A" exec of ,_ corp. flexible, !l~a:. ~ ...-UPHOi.srERER for ~ dtittM home. 54 0-9115, RESTAURANT (Hotel) ._., or steakho\lte. Experienced.\:========•\ Plumbing AtO ;a\, · >16-9''7 CASHIERS & hn. S.nd ...,,"" 10 P.O. only. Equal opportunity, Office Equipment IOll ~!'::-!.ca~ co=: JIOU S~KEEPER. Alter-Box15.i5,CostaMesa.~2S. young I single, La&una•1----~~----1 PLUMBING REPAlR NG job too small . ....,,. . Lake Am>Whead Muina ... .,. 4 hn. cook I meal. HOSTESSES Beech. 40!-2700 Ph: cn 4> 317_2501 w~ thnl sun, N.B. 645-0089 SERVICI CENTER **WAITRESS, experienced $15,000 consignment o! new !urn. to be sold. 153 sets of new mattresses, 25 sor.u, 3$ chain. Loveseal!, dinettes, headboards, ntte 1tand1, chests, lamps, coffee tables: Credenzas, c ... dar chests, buffets. PLUS repossessions, French provincial bdrm set, walnut set.!. Late model Medlt. RCA color TV & matching stereo. Elec organs, piano, color TV's & stereos. Student desk8, dressiers. Vacuums, S~anish bar, fire place. desk & benches. Re!r1g's, stoves, washers, and much more! WINDY'S AUCTION COME BROWSE AROUND 2D7Sl/:i Newport Blvd. Behind Tony'• Bldg. Mot'l1. Coit• Me•• * 646 ldl6 OPEN DAil Y 9 to 4 --Boys' SUPERVISORS l NVESTIGATORS. """"'" COCKTAIL Employment Atfoncy only. Appl,y: 562 wost 19th HOME REPAIRS part-time only ..... ''"""' WAITRESSES St, Colla M.... Pl•noo a Org•ns 1130 MllColf•--Plumblna:-electrlcal. $7.SO Hr, + days &: hn. avail. Write *Full Cht 8klcpr $750 1 __ '42-_ms_ .. ______ 1 Earn im-1115 per woek. o.c.o., Ft.Id Rep. E. MW'4ly comp~ ... ..,,.u, I .;.;_;,;....;, _ _.;. __ ..;.;__I OUT THEY GO * SAVE-SAVE + DRAINS Ploaed! Draining Work 28 houri a Wftk. Ages Graney, 2009 Alta Lquna, COFFEE SHOP quarterly rrports, acctl re-Discover • Great New All Reduced UNLIMITED TIME ONLY slow'! Expertly cleaned ;9. 18-35 years old. Need large t.aiuna Bch 92651. Please -ceiYNble, fine statements. Hammond Organ N300 Jttupbolster your turnlt\&re 24 tir •rv. 5ro-38S4 Sedan or Station waaon. su. no ph ca.lls or pert. con-WAITRESSES * TeletyfMi Optr •. $400 CerHr With The Reg $2170 • No..-· $1595 ANY COUCH • $50.00 pervise Boys aa:e 12-1& years tacts. exp/xJnt co. & benefit•. v.•/fllU rythym, perc., Jes-ANY CH.AIR • $25.00 Roofing 6950 old. Thia t. not a aell!ng "°' '"'"'""''""''""''""'...,_ \ DINING ROOM *S.Cty/Gon Off · · $.100 AIRL[NES lie Labor only ·.:;;:.:::~----':.:;;o1 sltiGni Contact Mr. Waller-WAITRESSES 1"~~~~/ •. ~.~11~~ol Hqusehold Goods 8020 Gulbranse:<1 2101, 8 mo old Chooatng one of our vut me-LEE ROOFING'CO:.-Rooflng ateln. (213) 860-5183 between .........,............ .......,... """AC A natural for young people Now $109S IectiGng ot fabrlcs. Gf all type9, reCover , 10 AM-1 PM. Petroleurn tndusay. \\"ho want excitement plus! KING mattresa/sprnp: $.15. w I plaoo, rythym, pcrc., REVAS UPHOLSTIRY """'"·root ""''"""· Ll< & I===-~~~~-; & FRONT DESK *SodV Pt t(mo $2.25 hr Ticket Areot? Air ..,.!ght? K!""'0" Mhr, "°"" line 1 .. u. 305 P•fm, S.11100 bonded •IJ:'ce: 1911. ~7222 CASHIER, exp·d, tor tint 11 you are bored at home and StaUon a a e n l! Reserva. $3.5. 642-31118 Baldwin 48HR, 8 mo old, Phone F'rtt estimates RE-ROOF1NG, shl,.ies &: \\'Omens clothlnr stcre, part (Hotel) Jove to type, this is for you. tions? Ramp or tra~l SOFA "I' 8' blue tlol."Ced • Now~ 67J..mt Pickup 6: Deliwry •• .. .. •'"' . -,, ,. " .. · .. · " ... rock. Repa.in I: mo-coaling. timetxmu:. Sales iit>sl.tlon Hn approx 1().J, Type-ro+. ag!'nt! We'll train you fGr matching chair/otto, Very Full console w/alJ atru REMODELING SALE: No job too &mall. 897-422l al9CI open tor e:xp'd. NG r-E~rience requlttd *S•les/Order these and rn<>tt, day or nite. eood cond, $125. ~7--3540 Hammond Organ NlOO Couch, chair, coffee table " t'' BEFORE you buy, call T. PhGn• calla please. ID\Jlh..tc DCt>C""-'NEl Clerk •. , ...•.... $500 \Ve Include pla<.'emcnt as---Rei $1710 • NGw $1195 end tables, lampa. drapes. Guy Roofln1 Co. Recover Ba.ckatreet, NG. 25 Fashion 11':.\'U.,L r l..J\,,.J\...11., No phone calls Background 1n Marine hard· a!atance. Garage Sale I022 w/perc., leslle, d)'namute curt&lm, plMtlc Dowen, .spec. 645-mo, 54&-9500 · Island, NB SERYICES•AGE.NCY APPLY IN PERSON ware/good Gn phonea/accur SOLD house' ;--;::-I\lany others, New &:: used artificial Olrla:tmu tree • •... ,. CASHIER-FULL TIME (1'ormerly Abllltlea Unllm.) 2 pm to 6 pm typist. Eat. 21 Yl'8. Approved fGr breakfut ·rm~' kltche~ All from 20-40% ott hot water tank, small ap. Sewlnt 7-$1.15/hr. 831·3811 Friday, October 30th *Recpt/ateno ...• $500 Veterans. Eligible lnatitutiGn lurnlture Incl 2 refri&. & If you want & RE~ DEAL pllanoes • Weatem Ucht fix. TRISH hOPKINS Fast accur typist / some under the federally lnsured &to\-e. hllsc Items Irle.I &e us now. lure, spreads, miacellaneou3 ~;-;:;: ~~ways CAREER IN 488 E. 17th (at fNlne) C.~f. AIRPORTER• shthd/good on phGnn/pleas. student loan program. marint access. &: 2 anc'ent HAMMOND odda A: ends. Call M2-M68 63 REAL mATE 642-1470 in< atotude. b""' "'1p porthol., Fri • ORGAN STIJOIOS alt..-4 " """'"'" :.lteralionl. Key Say, 17 INN HOTEL *Typist .......••. $400 Airline Sehool1 Pocffic Sat Oct JO & 31 ~t 3606 In CORONA DEL MAR IDEAL Chrlsbnu ""11 CJ!>e. On.nee Ave., CM. Mf>..U92 Opeotnp for enlhuaJutlc • tNDUSI'RJAL ENGi.NEER Ma.cArthur Blvd. Exp in brokenp • Invest-610 &. 17th, Santa Ana M~ Ave., NB. 2854 E. C~ Hwy. 673-8930 third carat perfectly match- EallU ~~ .. ~ .-,·-•.maltlnrv~~ people WllJ'JUn& to make a Expanding Orange County Newport Beach . . ment busl.ness, Type &>.10 ~9' THURS _ 9.Jn. 9 lG 4, 4 x JI • STOP • ed d~ eaninp lor .__w.u """ -J minhnum of.,,_ -month non-delen11e manufacturer (-"-o Cnty ·•--) ---~~----r p'·---.. ears 549-tl674 reuonable. 673-1349 .-N ..... of high producUon con.sumer ... _..,.....,. , ... ,......-, wpm. TRAIN TO BE A v."01it table $35. old end COAST MUSIC =ARLES.,....,. o' al -ancl who are willing to \\-1K'k .... •, E • Earn t'hrislmas tables $9--$25, old chair EXPAN~ON SALE Cll ~ .., P.· • ~umaJdns Alterations and learn. Need nGt "-Ii-products, offers excell~nt ~ ~ N ... ,.. •·· ...._ NB H E I ~ ho " ~ f u Desl---' to ~It you. censtd to a-' ... It lice~ career opportunity to fully money part time. Sarah """ ewpo., ~n~ ""'·• eavy qu pment frames $9 ea .. many Items. Fabulous Buys! s tgun, over _:!MQ ..:.,,_ '_.....:Call=·-=·J-:.:0_*;;..,.._:=,~;,,,.~1 special P~. exceUent qualifi e d Industrial ~e.n:z d~~:~w~ Suite 200 By Appt_ Mf.4981 OPERA TOK 531-9732, 10041 Emerson, NEAR NEW spinet & con-~ auper ...,....... ......,. 1• 5145 training prornun, and you Engineer. Degree required, HG ..i G.G. SGle pianos •••• from $395 ;;;"":=,=-...,,.==== Alterations -'42~ can earn while )'OU learn. minimum 2 fellJ'I ex per, For info PH: 962-0556 SERVICE eta n mnan. ApprovH For Veta GARAGE SALE : 1 6 2 9 1 GRANDS, reftnillhed A re. ECARLECTRIC SH 0 PP 1 NG Neat, accurate, 20 years exp, Call Walker&. Lee, Realtor;s, M'T'M Or" CPD, Salary com-Sales :::11 ~~ ee:_r:tn~· 1;,~! Learn to operate bulldozers, Saratoga Ln, HB. Sat 31st. buUt, as Jo as ••• , • , •• $895 T $150 842M5S •nd uk lor Man. mensurate with ab 111 t Y. BE YOUR OWN BOSS • Full mechan4ca1. Apply: 2590 drag lines, cranes, scrapers, Polarokl camera, ref.rig, en-ORGANS ~citing aelection * •646-S3'7!1* * Tile, Ceramk 6'74 1.;.:;=.=="'--- •Verne, The Tile ~Ian• Cust. work. Install lie repain. No job too sml. Plaster patchine. Leaking •hoviu rtpa.lr. 847-1951/846-0206. • Ceramic Tile \Vork or Pla&tertna. Reas. Free e&L 53&-2426 ---····-····-~- TrH Service "'° ... r. ~nd resume and salary re-or part time. earn $200 • loaders, trenchers, etc. cyclopedia. Amer, Hsehold for t~ beginner as v.·eU LARGE ca.ah Rtabter IGr qulrements to: Personnel $800 per mo. Call MT-MOS, 1 1.:N::•:.:wpo!:'.'.rt.:..::Bc,lvd= .. ..:C::,-'..:'c.· --Home atudy prepares )'OU turn. 846-5792. u the accomplilhed organ. gas station or buaineu $50. CARRIER f.lanager, P. 0. Box 476, to 8 p.m. SERVICE Sta P..fana1er for rnident tralnlng: at Ollr BROWN tv.-eed much, riood I.st ''WoUld You Believe" ~ ~Sano::c;;ta;,A;;;nn""', ..:Cal.:..cilo-. ~~-~SA7NT,;;A;:.;::CLA,...;;u"'s"&"'""1"n;:_,::; I w/mechanlcal exp. Sa I mOdem facUIUes In Miami, cond. $40, green antique. · ................. from $150 ~l4"'""'T°"RA"°"IL'°'ER.="""'e"""".,--...,.c-:·, I BOYS JANITORIAL: P I t l me help In tilling Christmas open. local re.rs. 54~1930 Florida.. Hl1hly pald career lamp table $10, 4x8 pool "EXTRA BONUS" F'ull tram-TV, Com/Refrls. .F\lnl 41; maturt male, IO?M exper. 5 orders for the fabulous SEWING power machine is open ambitious men. Unl-table, balls, cues &: racks i!ltorized new spinet organ MISC! 846-3941. WANTED nitea wk. ll.B a re&. SLIM GYM. Hrs flex. lncm. operators, experienced -venal Heavy Construction $35. an. 5 64&-9076. with automatic rhythm, 536-8600. hlrih 833-U71 swim Wftf'. 4001 F, Birch Schools Dept. ~-SOl N. GARAGE Sale • Deco1·atGr's THIS WEEK ONLY •• $995 Good?' sl~pool table tar the Keypunch Opr. SCHOOL teacher needs St.,N.B.nrOCalrport. Golden Cir., 11ulte 206, S.A., Treasures & Junk 419 Or. Open Sunda,ya lZ-5 646-2359 afttt 5PM DAILY PILOT $.133 mo to start bob,.ttt" & pl.,..,,.., ""' * STILL LOOKING * Cali!., 92105 °' <ar'8) 7!4/ <hid SI CdM Thu"'5Und.,. Dally U! 6 -F•!I Ill 9 Dana Point, Se Juan Lon& Beach company needs my 3 yr, old Son, 3 daya • forexper'd. howie'keeperwith 547•7521-673-1200'. • COAST MUSIC Caplltram and exper. girl IGr sv.ing 5hlft. wk. 9 to 3:30 PM. 6T~23.19 xJnt rel' a. Mult be 1d. mgr, BE A TRAVEL AGENT lrlOVING! Garage s a I e : NEWPORT It HARBOR SENIOR. GI.rt Scout unlfarm. aizia 14, ""'°"' W!r1 Utde. $'1. Call 673-1629:-Always Lte's Tree Service Capistrano Beach. Xln't .,,"Orking conds & top •• SEAMSI'RESS wanted, gd cook, capable of caring: Prtpare tor excltin& career , Thurs-Fri &: Sat. C:OUee Costa Mesa * 642-2851 Artiatic pruning It removal, Contact Mr. Seay at benefits. Call Mias Laura, exp'd. SAM BY SCHOCK. for hse & tamll)' ol 5. Top meet new people: ao new Served! 1973 Arnold Ave., ALLEN ORGANS fir1w~ Sale ~. tree I c & p Ing' DAILY PILO. T 557-6122 AblpJJ Abbot Per· 1..:Ca=l::.I .:c6'15-;:..;1823°"'==,,,.--salary to qual_ applicant. ptace&. A lew opp •· in Fall CM. The tnlllli:lan'a choloe for !========= J .. ra"'-Llc'd •-i ns _,A-...,,. W w·-L,.,, tn b<aot N.B, bGme. das.se1. lntv'1. 10-2prn ho hoot h h Ex ... .,. .. . San Clmlenta offtce aonuu ""ncy• -· --* SOMETHING dally, tNT'L SCHOOL OF * * GARAGE SALE' ** me, ac • c u~ · • Mite. Wanted 1610 Gr>-5160 30SN.EICaminoReal ner.SUlte 211,SantaAna.. DIFFERENT-675-0487 TRAVELl.22-CAp.te, Bal. R e frl rieratG r s. TV , cluaiwlylnSCl.Calif.&t lob's Trff Sureery 492-4420 LADY wan~ for ho\Bev."Ork 21-25 Yl'l:fun-$$$. STORE MANAGER tal. 6Th-3754. dlsh1va1ihet. 540-1769 GO~~if CO, WANTED Port . a. Crib for' I===*="'....,=="==*=== I DELlCATEs.sEN help. full ~r~6~~-Own trans, i:urr:~ ~ ~~:ci:: f.-1 \lltary co=te, married. $14.00 WEEK G•r•g• s.1.: Furnitura 2045 No. Main, S.A. ~~n~~le.~:ndition. Uph I t "'° time. See Terry. Hi-Time 1,:;:;::;.:=:,=;=c,,,==::.:: llU Pe Pt. tlme eV"B. NG UP, nee. 1763 Newport Blvd., C.M. * 547-0881 * O I 1ry Delicatessen, 495 E. l1th SL LADY cook. houiJi!.ket'per .• for girls. We have several types Ca.II Ann, Westc rson-We train. M/Have 6 mo's • WANTED: RATS. Will .:.C::·':::':..· -----~~' 1 etderfy mupLe, 1 an invalid. or i::lubs. Call: 6(2.9981 nel Ase"745-= WestcUtf rt!ldency ln Orange Courity. Appliances 1100 Baldwin S pay 5c each, 10c jar 111.rge CZYKOSKJ'S (Csy-kol·key) DELIVERY v."Ork. Pa rt t,.;,6'6,,"'!tOl"'=l~om-'/pm,__-:-7:"C' 835-MM Dr., N.B. 15 MEN PIANOS & ORGAN ones. Phone 54M888 Cult.Gm Uphol1tery, 1831 I ~ u LIJMBffi ~nv """' • SEC'Y NB F--'-<-Ida.nd USED CAR * NEEDED * New • Used • w--~ . -~·- New pGr t Blvd, CM. :;~·N:-:e~:.Gooosee= qualified-~ w i th Type 1 Ti WJ>M.UVIS.11. 80: 54=~'·-:m,.....1==*=,..--:"',,'0:·7'182=s;~i;she::nn;:redr~:wARD'SBALD\lltNSTUDIO Sheffidd~tt';;~ UUJJa, &n-164. l~. Call 547-2342 bef0rt 5 lumber experiel'lt'I! v.'ho bu Hospital administrative ex-SALESMAN PRE·SCHOOL MUSIC di.shwuhers, CGldapot 1819 N~~~6A~ 64)....3Mll JOIS & EMPLOYMENT pm done payroll I: accounts per deslreable. Xlnt Collete ltUdent preferred, 21 tralnlrw. Morning & at-re!rlgeratGn, freight • .,...,...,.RNOONS SMALL paint spray oatt!t ,!D::E:..N=T-A-:L~-.-,-,-:,-,~,.-n-..,-t,' I receivable. 545--~ benefits, Salary $650 min. or or older. Part tlme. temoon class lnsons. 4 &: 5 damaged, lu 11 Y l\lll'&fl-•--::==~,,.., '~::;:::--:=::::--; Iteuorw.blel Job Wanted, Women 7020 ct.inlde. Chi1dren'1 den-?<.IATURE lady Gr man !Gr open depending on present MARCUS )'ear old.a only. 4%-5700. tee<klp lo $15. oft. Phone : 1E:LECTRO-volce orpn 2 * 642-5'718 * tirtry_ Dr. Hou 1 h ton, part or full lime, liquor ~~n 5;~ith res;:::c ~~ MOTORS MERCHANDISE FOR 962-7781, SEARS ROEBUCK manuals, 1 octave hue, $295 I ===='='""'='===I 847-2sai. store, Costa ~leu.. 546--9921 Call!-H_...ltaJ Consultants, SALE AND TRADE & CO, Adams at ~1agnolla.. * 646-2290. Machinery, Etc, l700 GIRL Friday, responsible "===_,,...,.....,,--....,.=·I VY., 2100 Harbor Blvd. Huntington Beach. DENTAL Chainide A!s't. MAKE full time wages pt· 359 San MlaneJ Dr., Suite young woman desires po&!-Finish Intern.ship re q • d. time. Be a distributor of 202, Newp't•Bcti. No calls ___ c:.0:.:•,;;ta"-"M~'"-.....,,.-Furniture IOOO KENMORE auto wuher, Rad la 8200 12" Sean band saw-motor, lion, preferably N~vport H.B. Ole, Call for intv. pure orpnlc food 511~ pleut" TEL Answerin&" Serv. Exp. '--'..,_..:,;. ______ I good cone!, $40. Kenmore I----------stand, 5 blades. l.Jke new. Beach aft&. lite ahGrthand ...... .,~....,, I • r .,.,. ... · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;;.. ~·d F1 pl time FURNITURE rerumed from elec dryer iood cone! $60 $95. 962-7131 c~:::.=:....'~~~---t plementl, ceaners "" co.1. ~ .. , . or · display atudies, model born-Guaranteed & d~J l v : 24x57, 3 BR. 2 BA, skirting, 1""'="'---"'=====:J 1..:m-1::..:.:lB'I:::..· ------Do1•-nor/Droft1m•n me1 ics. Mr. Ulea, 673-S212 S.cr1farv $500 w/traln qUalifled l[irl over U ti c•.....,..rt. ""tlo porch 1· AIDES I canvalea<e""' '" •' 30/~, &40-2ffi2 " de<or&lon """' a ""-"4&-86'2 MT-$11S -r-~ ' • FREE TO YOU • or ' with R-1 e:q>er. Xlnt .,.,'Orki"I Residential development dl-1..:::..:,":::,,'~,:C.'-~,....--.,. si.nlllh A: Medi! · -atonse 1hed. A/C cooler, elderly Catt or family care. cond'&. Contact Edv.-ard w. Man• .. ment vision hn' civil engineerin1. VARITYPIST needed on pl. ern.nean • REFRIGERATORS • dtlhwa!!her 839-4360 or r ="iomO=•m=ak='=";·=""'T=....,='=· ==I Joyce A y A or secy JellJ\. Aaaiat•nt $10,000 tzg land dev. co, Type .60. lime free hlnl:f: bdls. Mn I"~ DN FURrtNl8T1URCEM All sizes-All co I ors-A 11 531-7879. · 1 ·LO-V_AB_LE----~--~----I •· ' · ' · ., Life a: heaJth insurance back. SH 80 Sabetta. 642--9470 _,. ewpo '' • • Reasonable. \========== J "~· ·~ >'I Jobi Min, Wom. 7100 nle Adams at 642-4910 Ext • ........,,net required. MISS . EXEC AGENCY 1.:.:::::::::..:::c:.;.:.:.____ every nlte 'HI 9 ** 64~7820 ** T I I I 1205 adult ml.ttd breed doc. 436 betwn. 8 AI\I It 5 PI\I o·--..._ .. ~ Im Bl Wed., Sat. I sun. 'ttl & '"· %-Or re~r/l-•or, e IV I on H1brk, shoU, ol.der child 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ·""::.::.'":;;!.;......______ Newport 410 W, Coast Hwy, NB rr·s Beach J1'Nll"' t e. ,. -... '" ...... pref. Nds gd. home.. I• _ Peraonnel Afency 646-3939 1est aelection ewrl See the GOLD 90fa, mushroom-col-au to/de.frost. Copper1one NEW 14.. RCA Port CGlGr StS--4314 tll/29 A Better 133 Do r DR N 8 A!!!ICI Ftt' Poaltk>ns DAILY' PnDr Oaa\fied Ol'e'd chair, 1tep table, ex-finish. LIKE NEW! $250 __ ,1 Temporary Position e DISHWASHER e ve '' ' ' section now! tt1.1tlve dnk w/return & 673-3178. TV, won as prize· 111:1 s new ~ -~------ND gd. home fGr am. bl.k mbJature poodle, show dot type. 8 mo. old, tnod )'d. 548--0813 10/.29 TYPISTS Interim Personnel Sarvice 443 E. 17th St., CM > 642-7523 A Better •· Temporary Position Execlltlv• Secretaries Interim PertenMI S.rvlc1 445 E. 17th S1., CM 642-752J FULL Tlf.tE Apply in per8GI\ only THE RIGGER No, I6 F•shlon Island Newport Beach * FULL TIME help, female, Mon-Fri, approx. S 10 I PM. BABYS-for ctrurc:h caII ,Mn, Pennln1ton Ill &:."' ~£xt3)37 nunecy, t:l.5 to ll:l5 •m \iitiioiriiri;M_.__..,.,.J e, .. ry SUnd&1. St. John the Gen't Ofc Typist • Divine Eptacopal Church. MUil ti. ib&e to handle l:llll&y c.~t . Mii-CUi morntrws phontl Nlee Ole eonven. BABYSITrER.. retp:>..tble, . ftnt ~tkm. swi $3llO. Call ap~ 2 day1/2 night& wk. Gloria ~ S«)«l')5, 1..-v~ .. .,...-1222-COASTAl AGINCY BAR Maid. Apply In pe:non. 2110 Harbor BL, CM Vlkld'• Lounp, 119111' Other tee/t~ Jobs •"an. No..,,.rl Blvd, C.M. MASSEUSE • Exp'd \\roman. Al!tG trainee c.all Jl47·18'19 1 .~;;;~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~I tUe. typifli' table & chair. HOTPOtNT Co"!,bo 6~2--2603 eves refrlg-ll'ffzer, &qUa, 70 hi Sporting Goods 1500 · x 32" wide, $150. 9621129. WE'VE BEEN INVESTING IN LAND 0,!".=:,Eck;FE~;": K'""EN""'M;;;OR"'E;:.,waa=:;:he::r•&"=•-=,,..:::r:lsu·-RFBO--A-R.D--6'1-0'-. -R-kk 3 LOVABLE 6 wk, old ldl· tent. Gd home. only, UJed to cltUdren, "''ttned, box train- ed , 96Z-5311t 10129 ~~D~~~~~ i TO 4 11 RS PER DA\" ~ DAYS A WEEK The Five Crowns 1 R11teur1nt 3801 E. Paclfic O>ut llwy., Corona dt-1 Mar. NG ph. calls. Nun\ng. SUP1111VllOR,-RN-. - .. 3 to U: 30 shift. Patk Udo Convalescent Center, M24044, fut of draperies, all sizes, ~lr::s ~~ovl64~U1t ~ndtail'. very iood oon- FOR YUH NOW WE'RE INVESTING 14 pr!~. 645-0930 Gr 646-1231. . . d1Uon. 545--0623. uuw. a· I uned tiled *MAYTAG '"""" man ha• 4'18 FlSCHffi "''""• pool LOVABLE Shepherd mlx med, bl'ftd q, nds. gd. home, f.ned )'d. (d. watch dog, hlbrk. 894-1593. 10129 IN PEOPLl n:::.t' =:..,....;..qu 1125. ""~'t dryen.,[~~tcb. table. Coot new $1100 bet! Matchlna loveseat $75. , Rill. s guar. · offer over $200. 968-7:i85. Five Years ago, our company was little more than a name on a door, high hopes and lots of ambition. Tod&f we're a multimillion dollar company, publtcly held ; the fastesl growing land corporation in the West. It took plenty of sweat and a fair share of luck to get where we are, and we intend to 1tay there. We 're going to do it by stocking our company with the brightest minds we can find. OUR broker needs people. Good people. Maybe you're one of the, men he's looking for. If you've got a college background, that's good. But not essential. If you've had soma saleS experience, you'll !ind that helpful, too. But II you're just look· Ing !or a joti, to keep you busy till the next one comes along, forget it. We'll be Investing a lot o! time and money on the right men ... Lumbleau Real Estate Tralnlng ... Comprehensive Sales Training and a number o! fringe benefit. Including: Ille, accident and hetilth Insurance. U you are willing to Invest your time and effort you can expect to reap high dividends. Call todoy for an •ppolntmont: (7141135-1233 LAND CONSUlTANIS_Of AMERICA, INC. 2001 I. 4th SlrNt Sufi• •IOI Santa Ana, C.llf. 530-l331 Antique• 1110 Mlacolf•nHU• l6DD TOP dollar for uaed 1 ________ _ fumlture. sntlque1, brlc-a· ANTIQUE SHOP FOR SALE.1---.-,-,-$-ll-f-- brac, oriental nip, oil pain-LEA E N an t t y tingll. Ca.JI 842--3445. OR 5 on ewport to buy your pilnt sprt)'el'I, Blvd, C.M. 645-1910, lawn rollers wheel barrows DESPERATE! Muat sell all 548-11111 1.1 .. -' furniture a: aGme baby •• -~au-)'OU use once a Items. Let.vi~ country Sewing Mlchines 1120 ~a:i· RENT what you need 548-$41. UNrrED RENT ALL ?itAPLE dln'r nn table &: 6 ,_,,,, SPECIAL now. Uth St., Colt& Mesa chairs. xt111 ~ cond $150. ~ ~liO Matching bu It e t $2'5. 1970 SJnier TG\lch-o-m1tt1c, * * ,,~,ft~ .. ~ Beaut walnut conllDle, $31.50 WANTED U't"t-J(IN 545-8238 1 1 ,E~XECUTI==v"'E,_,d..,.,."'k-,-,ll"'s~s .1 '-========J WOOD SHOP EQUIP. 1-18". 20" BMdaaw, 2.' hp air Hardwood-dark tln\1h Xlnt Musical cond. Like new. &16-lnf Instruments 1125 =~~&':'r!; ·t!;l,ln~ Complete Bamboo Set prees, hi.lb speed router. after '· 536-374l 2 REALISTIC Mite I ltandt, 646-5076; 615-3670; ~5:188. LABRADOR Retrtever/Ger- man Shepherd mix. Lovet kicis. N~ a new home. 54<>-2947 IJJ/29 FREE Jdttel'lll, beaut. pat· ~ms of blk I: wht. separately or u a matched pair. 96W2!S 10/29 2 BEAUTinJL Mallard duc)ts, male I: female. She's I~ t'ftll. 548--nOJ 10/29 OLD srn&ii IOI&, new air foam cuehlona:. P 1 c k -u p • ..,..., S4S--09T8 10129 YG blk/wht female cat lows chlldnn I dogs. 5*-T30tl 54&-1308 10129 LOVELY ble I li!Ue kittens f'URNrn.JRE from 2 br a.pt. Bogen 85 w•tt amp (S mlc BEAtrr I wurtltttr Organ will pay ISplYill& f e •. Bargain pr l ced. 3039 lmputl), Vox (Phantom) U Medel No 4!00 Make oner 5fM)450 10129 Fillmore, Apt lSC, C.M. atrg elec zultar AU.10ST s a I em ' m a'p 1 e -t w In HALLOWEEN Special! Dari· TILT...BACK divan, olive ~EW. 2 Jennlna:s 15" •pkn bdnn/aulle. Some Anliq\iet. me blk kittena frei. twted, like new, $511. in eab, SUwrtone imp 4 645--1845 Aft 5:30 546--4897 lO/'wt. '* 64.i.3171 * 15" spkr In c•b. 642-3293 S.l ,.=•n=n=•r==-•ha=:--:.=.:tc:::...=:..., ____ ..::;c:":f ===,,_,..,.,..,......,......,.~1 Pr.t. ~ET ayers, ve "'181 FRE& pupple1 • thort GOU> Velvet hl-b&ck chair, 12 STRING GIBSON crpta dea.I direct, exp In. hal~. Good natured . like new, $42.50. Occa.tk>nal . 1t.all. can fin, 539-&21, S4&-.3150 10 chair, $7.!0. M9-39117. Gulter': Great Soundl I ~m~~~'°~~_,....,......,=-,J<fi:ii~~r;OiLN"'e;j~;J MATI'RESS. Box spring, Sl Z or Best Offer. PJ..USli MM movkl projector $20, I OLD small tota. New aY.. Beaut)'Ttst, full . Jm. Free act of atrfnp. mm Bell 4 IJGwell movie fotM cushkina. Pick-1Jp. macu111.te. $-1!1. 675-5501. * ~2977 * camtra $10. Geller counter S4s-o918 l0/2' 6 PIECE bedroom Jtt, 2 ba.r AKAi 3600 Tape Deck: PS. srn.11 bolt $35 firm. 2 Bladt nutty kltter. nd ad stools, rcdlntr eha.lr. CtJJ Sl!.nsul No. 2100 ampllO.r. 2 5l1·'129t hrmloa ~130 10/31) ewnlnlf,-~. Wharfedala speakers; $100. srAfrtrER table good con-ME Puppies pt Dubchund OVERSI1JITED SOYA • 5.:18--2162. dl!Jon, complete 'with dlrec-7 •11kl old B-4614 lD/30 CHAIR $35. M&-2364. 2!9 Fender guft1r & case tk>n booklet I urner $.Ml. 7 SmtJI mi~ed breed pgpp\eil Walnut St. CM pld 11haiit, $150. 6*9058 AM 54""°67.t 9 wttkl old fU...0818 10/30 ' ' '"• ~· -· " " -.- . - .. ,, .. • t I I- 1 ' :~~· . -" ' •• PILOT·A0\11'.RTISU 20 S~ DAILY PILOT W .... ldat. Oct*f 28, l•lO ' ' ' HTS lftd LIVUTOCK TRANSPORTATION TIIANSPORTATION , __ FR_E_E_T_O_Y_o_u_ I ~ 11125 S.llboets .. 10 Molill• '*"" t200 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOlii TRANSPORTATION D 0 RA 8 LE •• pp I u .M ="AL"'TES'--&-quall_ty_,AKC-" ... "' .. " I ·"u~N""B'"'e""L-1 E-V-A"B""L"E"'"I -_, __ . -.... w--.. It • tood pies, male A ~male. From COLVf'SlA .._-==I watebdcc' WS Conway Sl50. .Eaily CtiiiitinU Wae $3000 •••••••• now $2995 Aw._ cit 50-J6t1 aft one >W-love. 114: 5$.2026 CORONADO Z5 J:JO. 10/21 GERMAN Shtpberd-P'urt Waa $6.500 •••••••• Now $S99!i l~=,...,,-.--..,..,=c:-.::: I bred, 5 months old, Black I: LAPWOR11t 24 JN BOARD Was $5600 ....... , Now 14995 Mobile Living at Its Best Moto~cln 9300 C.mpert '510 lmportsd Autoo MOO lmoortod Autoo 9600 l_mportod ~ ... -"CHASSIS MOUNT" FIAT MG RENAULT r'U'Ll'U'U'l A<,..iu.,. 1211 It, !UJly ..U ~ l96T RENAULT Jl,.JD, xlnL 1"IS ""11>1noi!, -S, mounted - -.._.._.. ---~ _ Ho on l ton new '70 ~ •• auto. .------- -• .......------.,. cond. •·~· MVSJ' t1nd iood h:>me for .a..-KA OUt pet m.t. Altettd female, t.an, beautiful ...,.., ..,.,, gtty A-.mite, good dispoll· "......,.,=='..-· =,,,..===,.. tion. Had all shots. A SlLVER TOY POODLES! rnoROUGHBRED 26 IN ffiVINE AGRICULTURAL Wu $S700 •••••••• Now $45CX) PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL! ND.A :=.;.:.;..';c.1:;:S:: "THINK" •1111"~ * MQ.m; * "'FRIEDUlllER"' no. '118, ~ ~o. 24411, aa'•fl . "! SAAB $899 ,.J ~J A thorized Dealer UNIVERSITY NEW•IM CPE DI MO ' ~ -··· S.,,lce . "l:' ERlCSON 23 wondertul pet. 968-4391'. 2 MALES. 1 FEMALE 10/30 AKC REG. ADORABLE &rn. bree d ;;;;;i640-0\~042:..·';"";;.;;;1"",---.st.v,'7 JUwr fem. cock..a-poo 41Ai POODLE PUPS AK C: n>O. lows children. Nttds BNul/sUver'1 A b I k '•; Was S«lllO •••••••• Now $3595 AU BffuUfUI! Must •!- Must seU!! NEW $300,0CM) $27'5 • UM l lACll (llft. •1 SOn!t Coupes Jn Stoc Dir OLDS._ . 89S-'l511 e 5.1'1'.mt Orartte CountY's Newest . ._.:-,_ -NEW.USED-SERV. COAST IMPORTS YAOITS ROYALE INC. 2912 W. Cout Hwy, 64SOOO ad. home fncd. yd,_ W{,r.tra hea.V)'~ coat1. m-1210 lorn 8$-'IO'l3. ALL NEW 16' FREE to qUal. home GOLDEN miniature ,.,_.mix RETRIEVERS HOBIE CATS wht w/blk ""' .t ,,..., AKC ** n~ ALL COLORS =. chlldr.,., teocd10~ AKC :"G. SU.VER TOY FREE DEMOS '"""'=~=--..,.,,-,-.,-..,,,~-1!!!2<!1 "" ~-~$ll95.-'Ylnler. ADORABLE )ona:-hair kit-$40 * * ·~ Racing 1tarl1 1100n! tenoallwhl .. orallblack6 BEAUT. AKC c .. ma n CAP'N EDS weeks old .. weaned & Shepherd 6 Mo'a. Champ. housf'brokrn • 839--1427 after Sired 846-6536 .,._ W ~ H NB •« _., 6 10/30 . .WW ..... u.. wy, ~ p.m. * SCHNAUZER PUPS * LH~O"B"IE""'CA=T"l"'4.~9,....,,M"o"'a-,ol"°'d. FREE to good homes, l Male at stud Xlnt cond. Have Orar'lg!' tiger kitten. 1 brown 213/330-6595 moved-Must tell S 9 50 speckled kitten. Will pay for • MALE lrlsh Setter-ll mo, 6"-6433 or nlle ~5092. neutering & shots. ~ aft 5:00 PM. J0/29 AKC. Murt aell. 548-2988 alter 1 pm, RECREATION CENTER 2850 llarhor-BIV<I, fll&Ul.AIWU1 . -______... C-....._ ~ . UJll ... CH It.VD. _______.._ lttwy, ,,. New '71 DahlHI 193-1588 • w- llOI' OHC, Plq with camp. NEW-USED-SE RV, ... Sale -$'099 dlr ..... - -..... <• 43827J) WW take car 1n - --------~. wm tlnanoe prlvatel---------1 pu-ty, Call ~ or -~ F i A T MG Sain, Service, Parta Immediate Delivery, AllModela _l~rlllPlll I .H111po1 l'.1 :!~ 1o~!!~:!_ 4!! '66 DATSUN Pl£KUP · aato •port ltlll 3100 w. eout Hwy., N.B. SPACE RENTALS dlr Complete.with camping Radk>, heater, dlr, 4 speed. Autborifed Sales e Service 642-!MOS 54G-1764 FROM $81.50 trailer. #908442. WW take (TYJl20) w:..n take ;r: DEMO SALE '66 MGB Compet i tion IN ADULT PARK tradeorfinancepr1vtteper. = ~: ~ 1S'TO Fiat 124 SportJ Cpt, prepe.rtd. Over $4500 in- -PETS AtLOWED-ty. Call 54!><002 or ""6811. · Radio, hfater, apfClaJ "" -fd. Sacrificf!! sisoo or MODELS ON '67 Datsun hauat, pm otriplna, radial s..1 o11... ....,.,. " DOG Joven must give up Yorkshire TerTier. 4 year LAB. RetrleveT Pups o!d male with papen. For AKC Regis. -champ lilll a d u I t f a mt I )' o n I Y • ':"~Xmu,.,,;;,;;joy<;.;:..,._o;;:::--.;;cr 615-6151 JD/ll9 e DACHSHIJNDS, Rog AKC, FLUFFY white kitten. Take Champ line, Beautiful. me borne please, I don't 646--4844. Eves: 540-8902 Wagon -. :ow ~'5· 513-8667 .,.. '28' OONZI, cualm made, 2 DISPLAY AulomaUc, (UDE 5911 Sacrl. 11625 Garden Grove Blvd. =::::i::;:O:"P:"E:::'.L=== yrs old, Just completely floe! Will take trade o..· fin-537.rm Call Collect -------:-- Power Cruinr1 ... m.wfd. lo! a kind ho&4 -EXAMPLE-"""' private party. Call 11«10. 1969 "°Sports Coupe. '68 Opel galley. bead, sips 4, grttl BRAN NEW 54Mt62 or 49M811_ Good condkion. !bhlng boa!. S-over 511 D , • 6'I VW CAMPER, Xtnt •897-9'1l1* Chrome wh<e", new tires • ~ ml ni.rw:.;._ Expefi':!.1: · (l(lnd. $1995. paint • ?detalllc blue. low ol Orange County Inc. U)O \V, Pacific COUtllwy. 64Z-OI06 • 54M529 TOYOTA -.!70-TO:YOTA~S- rn stock. lmmt"dlale delivery. Laguna Beach 900 So. Cst. Highway 494-7503 * 540-3100 !T!OIV!OITJAl 71 '1 HERE NOWI SEE Ir: DRIVE 'MiEM A FEW R.EMAININC: 70's AT CLOSilltrr PRICES! and ..,_.. ~ to DOUBLE WIDES 3-RAIL mntorcycle trlr $115. 64>-0214 alt 4 pm HILLMAN mileage. (XB-) Will take ... Honn ll30 cing. Will consider trade.· '68 -Honda 305, like new.J:==:,=====::::li--::!!!:::!'.:!!_ __ , tradeorfina.nceprivatepar. ':: KI'M'ENS: Calico, tortoise --------I =6'1=J.51122=="=.,.._=, ====I Total Eledrli; =~6!w, y:.:a:. ~~1-D_ .... __ ._ut11_1_ .. ___ ,_s25_1 · '63 HIIJ..MAN HUSKY ty, 546-W or 494-6811 want to .ao lo the pound. 540-2947. 10/29 . -. DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 shell. blJc Ir wbl, tigers &: SHOW GELDING Speed-Ski Buts 9030 CGaa Available)' Pvt pty rnust sell 673-7436, ONE of the Original Meyers e AS IS S12S e e '70 OPEL GT: IMMAC. grey w/b]u eyn 9 wb. AQHA Registered 4 yr old 2 br., 1 bath, compl. wMh HONDA 350 SL Honda, 350 Towd'I. Has raced Ir finish. 60-715? ~only Must Sell This Weekend! SCS.OSU, 836-H93, l0/29 geldlnc • Over 6 mo, pro!. 19' CALIFORNIAN, bay/ski/ carpet, drapes &: appliances. Ccc), candy red paint, ed in 3 BaJa rac:n. Complt JAGUAR Best Ofter. 675-6197 • ADORABLE kittens, trainina'.Shownathalter& fun boat, 1/0, ttlr, mucho Lg,awnlngs1 both1ldeslc Dunlop trlaJJ (tire!)~ w/Ford V-4 eng, roU-<:age, ., '70 OPEL GT, Wpd, RIH. .• houlebrokt!n, al9J 11 ee d western pleuure. Very clas. access, CB radio. ~ ~~ fulJ skirting-Tax I: mi's, Xlnt oond, Try $575. 5 gates, tires & spatt parts. Bis eng, asking $2900, Pvt home for de<lawed calico ay ..,.,..... ,..ft,, 540-5630 d""" prec. Xlnt con · _........ ncense..:completely set-up 644-2556 evfS Needs re .. .i..i .... & starter. JAGUAR ply. 540-1097 or 646-3333 """"'car. 96&-9325. 10/30 . ~. -~· 642-1634, .. , M·F, 1571 Mon. $9999 ···~ •• or 63J..339f weekends or via. N Bch Asking $950. ~1351 Aft 6. :· LONG Halrfd kittens 2 gray •"'"'"""·Mk"" Dkk. "' ewpon · Auto Service e DIRT ONLYl RUNS HEADCjlUARTERS PORSCHE ~6.!e=-oki~i~ AQHA Register9CI l970TahitiJrt,4S5,lmoold. SEE THE FABULOUS & Perts MOO GOOD.$350. TbeObl,yauthorlzedJAGUARI --------- " an.(. 10/30 tillte, 2 yn. old. Jet hlaek • 13·%.m, alt" 1 pm 30X5S CORNELL --------1--;;:*:::61'-::i:-""'';;:,=Aft-.:S.:::*;:;--l dealf< In the enllro llar!Jor '63 PORSCHE ·• "2"""roo="ov"-ea=a:c,-::need:::;--;ho:::mo=I Well bred -Sire Gauphol========= AND MANY OTHER 356-A PORSCHE front Corvair Dune Buggy Area. COUPE _,, n~ 10 Bars. Must sell. Asklng $500, Boat Maintenance 9833 MODELS INCLUDING bum-•, never been din...-''"~1 °"SA'L"""E'"'s alll despera.~. 00<'.•0~ a.m. tenns. CaH-540-5630 days ot ---------1 SINGLE-WIDES or ';nt. $50 com~i:;;,-====~==:==;::='I Hudtop, aieamiDg met c & a!t 6• 675-35511btwn 10 15• 633-3394 weekends or even. e BOAT REP Am: Wood or -FINANCING AV.AILABLE. 1 · SERVICE silver, .with bratd...new-ln-. 64f..5lli. l 0/30 inga.AakforDick. GlusNO JOB TOOSMALL. ~~b·" •6 1,.•m7 i n um . linjirtM Autff taiO PARTS reriar, chrome wheels, ra· G SHEPHERD male 1 yr Call Tom 646-0914 ••r1 JEF E R 1 .,:~~~~twn~~.;,._~,--l"'':";;-;':-~:'::;:;:--1 BAUER dial tires, AM/FM radio, :·-,;.,.. kid• • -· "'""': CORRAL FOR RENT 1~ FR y D., 4 GOODYEAR Polyglus ALFA ROMEO Ue. PXW982. but jumps leoce. 836-4493 orl25 :;=•.,mo=rith=548-"36i>T'iTmU-IRVINE G7004 wide ovals on new1---------1 IUICK _, JD/29 ~T!R:=A~N::S:::P:::O:::R~T:_A:,:T.:,ION=:-:-:-I ;;;Boa;;:;;t:-:S:ll::p:M:-:-;;;;lng:;.;::9036:;-1" Ml. SO. OF chmme """"" nm., only ,69 Spyde,, ...i. otereo tape. 1N $2399 . GROOVY kl!teoa nefd homo. Boats " Yachts -DOCK .. a .. ,.,. 20'.30' sail. ~~t ro~a"a $200. ........ . LIKE NEW, $3500 COSTA MESA CHICK IVERSON • ' Dig dogs, outdoors & you.1________ 32'...W' power, Nr Arches. 714-132-8585 VW engine overhaul $80"===*=-===*===I %ME. 11th Street YW 642-38!8. :ns1 Pacillc Ave, .,:642-4644~;::~---,~~ 1-....,'i'iiiii'Vi;V"--I labor & parts. Wortc dono on 1·A.UmN HEALEY sts.n &S ••!>3031 ~ 66 ., 61 CM l0/ll9 SCRAM LETS *PVT doek !or up to 28' TURN KEY I ,a11~m~-~o!~can~.~'4:2-3625:1~~~~~~IKARM~IN~HAI ~ ~-ND Gd home !ned ,.ro for ' • !DOior boat on ohannel COMPLETE I~°' S41H667 eves. KARMANN GHIA 1970=~VD, '67 FORD . RANGER P.U. 8 fl bed, 3 speed with over. drive, radio, heater, freshly painted, This pickup is a real jewel. (180-BQD). $1799 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd, 66-0466 BIIL MAXEY !T!OJY!OJTIAJ 11111 llEAC:H Ill VD. Hunt. B .. ch W-ISSS lml H. afo..lt ffwJ.•Bdl '1966 'IOYarA C.Orona 4 dr, automatic, r&b, good tires. $'100. 6U-G558.. TRIUMPH · !riondly hlk l•m. Cncku ANSWERS 613-2662 alt 6 pm PACKAGE VW Engine, Good Cond. AUSTIN AMERICA ~-o-::-=====-mlx, "'brk, ...,.., '""'" The following unlts eomplete e 642-0443 e SalH, Service Parta 1--------· I '64 PORSCHE l-------- 639-5U9 10130 Boat Rentela 903I w/!ul) akirt, 8x30 awnlng, ---vw="P'°'A'°'RT"'s,.----1 lmmfdt.te oeu-.. '63 YW GHIA isl SC: COUPE 1970 Tri=.AA SOOec Vennln -Hitch -Octet -10x30 carport, steps, 6x8 Excel. cond. 3 mo old. MALE blk cockapoo small. Stylus _ STOLE IT --~---,---shed, sal~s tax & lice~. Chassis, Transmissions & All llodell Convertible. Recent enitne Balboa blue, chrome wheels. 536-72!14 aft 5 PM Loves kids. To gd home. I knew a fellow who Invent. Rent A Sailboat AU units are new: Body parts. 642--0443 overhaul, hard to find ~ radial tlret, concourse con. I:========! 642-43116 10/30 fd an a""'utoly loolp"°f Cal 25, ~ .... 4, Ollly equip. • 24X51 GENERAL dot, !Who, h,.t.r, 4 ll(lefd, dltion, lJc, XOG991 VOLKSWAGEN 1 Yoar old cat """' kind burglar xlarm, 001 he "'""' ped, S30 per day_ wkdys; l40 (S62'17) .............. 110,:n; Trucks tSOO et~ $l Off $3099 home. Declav;ed, ihots, got it patented. Somebody perdaywknds: UXlpe:rwk e 20X57 FLAMINGO ---------CHICK IVERSON 518-45.ll '" 30 STOLE rr. 1,e,,.., incl. 968.ol8IO. CS68Sl .............. 111.4511 STRIKE POWER CHICK IYERSON' ~0~.:·:,:..~;:'::ai~ FREE adorable puppies, 6 CONTEST 27 SLOOP e 24X60 SHERATON !100 w. Cout HWJ' .. N.B. VW tires, clutch, reblt eng, Aft wks ·old. Srottlsh Terrier DEALER'S OWN YACHT Fishing Bo.tt1 9040 (S602) ••••••••••••••• $13,575 6G-9«I Sf0.1714 YW 549-30.TI. Ext 66 or 67 6 846-941 7 mixture. 833-0828 10/29 Super sh&rp Demo! Ship to ---------• 20X43 STAR w~ ba~:c~:k :,;::. '62 AUSTIN Healey Mark II 549-3131 Ext. 66 or 6'1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. • 2 PUPPIES - 2 -3 mo'e. Shore Radio, lnboard Aux. tr CLASP AR, new 85hp (S7006) ••.•••..•••••••• $'7975 Buy now, beat the price :JOl'.IO· Restored. Must llell. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Lal'C)e Selection Partly hlebrken. 836-4493, Sumlog. C.OmPW. Clock. Ba. Johnson engine. New lop, • 24X63 PARAMOUNT raR, Also Camper combin. Will sac. Make ofr_ 639-6989 COSTA MESA '60 PORSCHE CabrloJet, 1600 Of YW C 548-0813. 10129 rometu. Etc, 6'2'" Head-trlr & me.ny xtraa. Priced (14198) C.H .. A ... P.MA. • • • ·N· • $14,650 ations and used trucks. lllPer, with bard top. New ampen, 2 MALE puppies; hlk & room. "' quic:k oafe. 5l8.5205 UNIVERSITY BMW MERCEDES BENZ ·-· new ctuteb, ..,, Vans, Kombis, wrule. 1 wka old, trained. BEE TO APPRECJATE eves. MOBILE HOMES 1--------1 ..... -,.in~ AM/F>!, Buses, New & Usecl 548-8185 10/29 REDUCED $3,000 1DI N. Harbor, S.A. Authorized Dlr. just like nivf, can be seen BEAUT. lovable wht. female Holle nd Yec.hts/Newport Mobile Homn 9200 -=,.,,·.,..n~•;;,1531;7--8105-,.:=*=-OLDSMOBIE Sales . Service . Parts at 2089 Harbor Blvd., or clmHrnedlCKiat1MD•Rllvs•oryN kitten 6 mo. KQld eyes. nds. ---..(71;;:4;;) 7644-0139-.;;...---I---------Triple W ide Cornell All Models to ~ From phone 645-1982, 9am to 6pm gd home. 968-31.52 10/29 WHY NOT A COMPLETE ConUnental e Paramount :l850 Harbor Blvd. Service M~~ 'till 7:00 PM , 67 PORSCHE 912. MINT VW BEAUTIFUL pure black TAKE A CRUISE?? PACKAGE l!an'lngtFlamlngone•~".nl".'.::""1 C..ta Mosa 540-9640 COASaSIT lilllMNoonPORTS cond. '6,000 ml. Lemon .....,,, Exl. 66 or 61 female cat. 1 yr, wcy good for Lease Or 24X64 UNIVERSAL 0 ....,ne... •70 TOYOTA HI LUX PICK-yellow, new radial, $4,100, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. w/chitdren. 548-7672. 10/29 Charter Completely setup on your kit, BHill~dmoor• Cam• Slab~.. UP Under factory waJTanty. Of Onnie County lnc. 644-5290. COSTA ?.fESA ADORABLE kittens 1 wks LOW WINTER RATES! equipPed w/ 8X30 awning, ~APMAN-..,'e can't tell t41a one from a llnJ w. Padflc Coa!I: Hwy e '63 PORSCHE CONVRT. old. 2 Calloos 1r: s males. To tl' Wheeler Cruiser: Sleeps s. 10X30 carport, complete MOBILE HOMES new one, Priced to lell. $1899 642-0tO& e 546-4529 REBLT/ENG. '65 V\V KO!\IBI BUS, new '70 good hotne1. ~ 10/30 Make appt NOW! OWNER: skirts, sale9 tax Is lie, Lie. 275VIV, Otlck lver90nl========= * * S73-72ro * * engine, custom int., ~s. all . Wkd ·~ -Ev"" wk $14,650. (•24186) 1206 N, Harbor, S.A. I-445 E. ~--u-N.B DATSUN . + semi camper setup. Xlnl 2 BEE hives & equip. a.vs ...,.,......,,0 • CH MAN * 114/531-81«; * '"'" ......._.~ ~1·• ' MG '63 S Xlnt oond. Extras. New cond. $1300 or best oiler. Aft ment. 646-2377 10/30 er:x15: 8'1'1-1431. AP 673-0900 ext. 53 or 54. tires, chnn rims. OHer. Will 2 pm 4g.1-2178. PUP~Y. blk w/wht chest . .;;28;;'-, 'cu=ru"'s°'twl:::;;:n-:;;283;;;.:;,,-..66;;, ,~~BBelLEh HB~Md EJ G Triple WidF!ame C~!..nell l96S FORD, VB, automatic $ Int .. c"";;de==!Or=VW==. "84"7-5651==-== 11969 VW Bug' Rfd/~t ~2558 10/29 Dbl planked, bendix radar, ......,.. ac v ·• · • Hlllcreit • •·"6° transmission, power steer. '61 MGA 1600. New pe. -"""' S-S, Fathometer, •·apor * 1141536-2930 * Paramount •Universe.I ing, JlOWt'l' brakes, air con-Wll DAUUN 9f/CI tires, abo new eng. Ir: re-bit RENAULT Blk/int. 4 spd. Xlnt cond. DARLING little long haired detector, holding tank, '71 24X51 GENERAL Barrington• Broadmoor ditloning with Hi way trans, new int. Ir: roll bar. Like Ne,.•! $1600. 548-8861 kittens. 7 wks. 548-91i97 l0/:29 RDF, Clean, 200 bi's, $8950. A THING OF BEAUTY! Continental e Star cam Crui J t th $375 897-9731 Aft S ADORABLEkltte hlak& ~--•e Hill t per ser, us e ,,.._aderln1beBeachCities" . e 1962 RENAUL~, ••u. '1"'"66=V\;,V;;-•am=-"'·"'~-o-:.bb:;-l•"t,..op-I ns, c ALliQ Catalina mooring. See at ....,ne.... cres thing !or the cycle group . ....,.ZIMMERMAN 1961 MGA. Good corxlltlon. ·• 1\-Gtn .. ""' "" white. 962-m2 10129 Av a 1 on Harbor, $2500. CHAPMAN CHAPMAN Dir. 540-9640 or 54()....3510 $350. Private pArt:)'. Ph: Good transportation. good engine and body. $1600 FREE kittens -wht & blk & _"838-3:;;;;::;":;;':;.,· ,;;83<h18'l5:=:,:~;:· -:;;:::;;:::-MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES .64 CHEV. P .U. Chrysler 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 646-0022 alter 5 PM. $175. 494-1116 aft 5 673-7182 N.B. wht angora. 846-5377. 10/29 BosroN Whaler 13'. Trailer. 1206 N. Harbor, S.A, 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G, engine. Good tires. Radio & 540-6410 2 KITrENS pt. Siamese. Call 20 hp Chrysler. Console. * 114/531-8105 * * 114/530-2930 * heaaft 15e~1Excellent! 549--0674 DOT DATSUN Imported Autos 9600 imported Autos 646-4637 ew. 10/29 Blrninl top and canopy, COSTA ?t1ESA PARK CONTEMPO-..--.. 96110lmported Autos KIITENS 642-0176 10/29 $1000 * * * 675-3441 SPACE FOR RENT~ LAGUNA HIUS 1969 TOYOTA pick-up....hilux, OPEN DAILY PETS nd LIVESTOCK e 44• HOUSEBOAT, XI n t, 8'x35' COLU~IBIA 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. 15,000 mi., $1895, Call aft. 4 AND a live aboard. Slip Avail. w/10'X20' Cov'd patio $1895 LAGUNA lllU.S p.m. 642-3293 SUNDAYS Pets, General U00 * 548-2434 * Tenns Avail. Clic No. l>resttge adult community, e 1961 Ford Econoline Van 18835 Beach BJvd. !=========I DN7008) Beautiful surroundings, all HunH-on Beach Good body & engine. Must "'•' CHINCHILLAS: Emergency S. 1•---10 *Dir, 54S-.S241 * luxucy appointments. put· sell, $375. 546-l'lTa 842-7781 or 5«)-04G illness forces aacrlflce of I -ts 7"' 1-R""'O"A"'o"'M""A"'S~T°'E=R-"'l""o 1 ting green, hobby shop, ,;:~::;:,:;;;;;;;;~"""'o-:-ccli;iii<j<:rn;-;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;-.;;;;-h '47 INTERNATIONAL % ton 1969 4-DR station wagon. 294 prime animals & equlpt. Complete w/awnlngs. New muc :!.':[I· 83()...3900 P.U. super clean. Runs Auto., r&:h. Red w/black c.an ~2'241 PARTNE R wanted, 1/3 lnt, refrig. & air conditioner' --u;:::;-,;;:-;-..;::-;;:--Xlnt M·-• -... &t&-3340 int. 1-4,tXXI ml. 1 owner. in 11hatp COLUMBIA 29 CM S 1 -Want To Live In • • """ ..... -... $1595. 646-7849. 1lll Cliff Cata ll20 SATI..BOAT. Aux 30 HP. alJM! $800. 333 \V. Fay, pace COSTA MESA e 1969 CHEV % ton Pick· Dr, N.B. I---------; 6, galley, encl hd, xtra.s.113 -'-· 67_<--0m"'P"E"R'°Fo;E"'C"T...---1LocaI 11paces available now! u1,.P.~~. 55•7a~~ .... rlr:h. Aak1 -7=o:o-D""A=T=S"U=Nc;-ABYS.SINIAN kittens, 1 3 int-$4000 valu, make ofr. U )'OU are serious about buy. "x-.um ...,,....... wks, houeebroken. 64~ or 644-8397. 12 x 57 in live atar adult lnr a mobile home. , .Now'• k. N •· ld al t Recre1t'n Vehlcl• 9515 4 Door Sedan, used {603AVA.) * 64().8128 * PACIFIC Catamaran no. 368 par 0 peui. e oca. the Ume to see d!r, WW take trade or fin- SEALPOINT Slamer.e kittens w/trlr, fUl.ly equipped . tion in Costa ?ofcaa. Pb. BAVHARBOR ---------l ance private party. Cal l • 1 male, 2 females, Ii "'ks Harkan blocb, tra.peze Ir: fi46.8612. MOBILE HOMES VISIT OUR BIG ~or494-68U, old. S2f>. 644--0346 cover. Phone 673-3872 BAYSIDE vua,g. sp. JJ2 2 1425 Baka St. (at Harbor)' RECREATION MUsr tell 1969 Datsun 1600 ISILKY=°='"-"•-"'a1~po-l~nt,.-S1a"'·-0-..,.-I 'u"'oc.=-"'14"'No"'.-:215,o.--::xl::n;-C-:u= .... c I BR. 2 Ba. lmmcd. poss. Cofita Met1a 540-lM'10 CENTER ..,._, ....,, ~ "-~ 110 ~ xi t -· ~-\VE THE gpta: car. ncu. $1 • ...., er otter. ready~ go, $15 xtraa. $175. After 6 pm. •"""• D ... u.... vwu. ARE 6f6..-0479 or ~7898. l-'=:i*:*=:6'13-4=:31:0:::*:*==="'====*=6'2-=12l='=*==::.l~615-<1968========< I Electric Cars 9250 SHOWCA~~EALER e '69 DATSUN 2000 I ELECTRIC AtrrOETTE fDr sale, REASONABLE!. • 548--1826 • Motorcycles 9300 E1 Dorado Campers, ROADSTER. $2JlO !.tlnl Homes, Chassis t.1ounts.1-==*=*=64=2-35=79=*=*== and Balboa Motor Homes. 1· CHOOSE FROri.t FERRARI SHElJ..S 'IO COMPLETELY'l--------- SELF.CQNTAJNED MODELS FERRARI $210.00 to $9195.00 Newport Imports ' Ltd, Qc. 1---------1 Tl'y Befon! You Buy With Our ange County'.a on1¥ auum. '69 Suzuki ZiOcc Savage. Reasonable 'Rental Service lzed dealer. Must sell, make oUer. WW THEODORE SALE.S-SERVlCE-PARTS conskler trade for 450-650. ROBINS FORD 3100 w. Coast Hwy. 6Cl-6219 2060 Harbor Blvd. Nn'Jl(ll't Beach Y Ai\1AHA "80" Colt& Mesa 6U-001D 642.9405 540-1764 Good for dirt only. Webm MINI HOME Autborized: Ferrari Dealer head, knobby tires. Exira• FIAT $165. 6-15-2140 Kamp King Chaasls Mount 1970 y AMAllA 250 EndW'O Fully sell -oontalned with Lo mU@s. Xlnt cond. popout rear bed. dual atr'l--------- $550 64fo.6781 cond. Sun deck on 'n Chev, '67 SPYDER Cho Van, po•.,. bcakfl, rodlo, 19621650-BSA PJl'r. heater. Beautiful blue &: SUper Sbarli. 4 ipeed, cDr, * ~ • white. A real winner, ~i1q1 CTQC 551) Wlll take car Jn R U this wee!(, Stock 782. trade or finance private par. 19i0 SUZUh1 90, Dirt and street bike. 1275. &!""'' '68 YA:'llA!lA 350 ct, 5<IOO mi's, Xlnt cond. • S<l&-2078 alt 4 pm• 'TO SVZ\1KJ 5ClCC, ltas only nm1·1. Still on fact. W&l'T'. $2.00, Wkdy1 alt 6. 5c$.985T, Serlts 6259, ty_ ~ or 494-6811. $7"S TIME FOR UNIVERSITY CjlUICK CASH OLDS THROUGH A DAii. Y PILOT 2850 Harbor BIV<I. w•NT .aD Costa Mesa M6'7SO ---"---"--- 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, pow· er steering, power brakes. Excel· lent mechanical cond. (NFG-527) '68 GTO v.a, automatic transmission, pow· er steering. AM/FM radio, mag wheels, wide oval tires. CWVN· 985) '66 PONTIAC LE MANS Overhead cam, 6 cyl ., radio, heat· er, au tomatic trans mission. (SRB-- 388) '65 MUSTANG V-8, factory air conditioning, S. speed. (NMT·527) '68 THUNDERBIRD 8 lrack stereo, P.B., P.S., vinyl roof, faC"tory air, remote trunk release. This car is just loaded. Only 22,000 actual miles. '66 OLDSMOBILE "98" V-81 automatic transmission~-~-~· er steering, power brakes. (NYN- 362) ............ -·-lee Berletti'• .., ......... -·-T&M MOTORS 11111 GARDEN OROV! BL VD. SAUi OPIN MINDAT PAlft, lllYICI TUa.., TMUIS. TILL 1:00 P4-UM 1"'1a1. et.._., m.s111 , c ru v ., "' .. w tii '69 G " $ I '6' " " ,, I· " ' 'M b -• • $ 19 -n , .. .. .. 5 C< t ( •• f r ( ( • ... G t [ c •• R I ., I .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. ., . . . ·' ~ . • ' f t t :· ' ' . . .. • ' • Wednesd11, Octobtf 28, 1970 J J PILOT-ADVUT3ER TRAH5PORTATION TRAHSPOllTATION TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION W•d""dlt1, Oetobfr 28, 1970 OAll V PILOT 5;J TRANSPORTATION · TRAN5PORTATI OH fRANSPOllTATION TRANSPOltTATION TRANSl'OltTATION Imported Autos 9600 hnporfed Autos -UIOd Cers '90I Used Cers -U'!!i Cers '90Q Used C•rs '90Q 1 -~-~""~----~ UMd Cett 9900 UMd Cers 9000 UMd Cers - VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN ' .-IUICK -FORD _-_-_FC_°' ___ D...,,.._==-1-..i..' :.!l,t~U~~~,A~.ftl~_ ~;:;f;:;::__ll.~~YM~_O'.!!U~TH'.!=r::...--'P=O-"'N=n=A-... c =----r-"""'"''-·B..,IR_D __ , VW LEAS ING '68 VW ·70 ,SPO!fr \YAGO~ -LDto '66 fAIRIJllE WAGON • '70 ·MAVIRICK '*'19 MUSTANG Mach I. !51, .,. BARR.\CUDA •v .. aolo, • '51 Poolluc •la w1f11. 298 '70 2-dr LANDAU •Tax & Lie, Down AUTO MATIC nev.~.r5!?.~· !ir~.~.". less !ban 9000 mi's, aulo & air, 4-&pd, full pv.T, stereo. air cond, 'fl/!1, disc brks, en;;, An1crlcan mqs. $3'.IO. Air, full pwr, AM/FM t l4!ft0. • s:;o.81 per month . / . . ~ .... ...._ Automatic ~wer •letrlng Ndk>, $1895. 661910, evca: Rtu. 6'2-2886. new tlrta $915. 96S-5358 Kim 646-MT2. Balance of unllmlttd lst yr • 36 month open end lease Black wtlh black mtenor, '6'7 Riviera.. Excellent con-1 oond ' t l dl ' 548-1817. OLDSMOBILE eves. CLEAN '62 TE~tPES1' sta \\'ll!Tnnty + 5/50. PoWdei: 1971 VW Bug econoniy Jpet,inl,,. \\'ill fin-dltlon, Vinyl top & extras ~.;AY 27'9l g\:~ta~~ar ~ ======== y,·ng. R&H·new paint $300 or blue w/rlc h blue top. Lo mJ. AT ~-~rlvatl!! parcy, Lie. $2450. 540--0206. lrade or ~nanee private par. LINCOLN , -"'8--0-l.D-.-, -,.-,-,-D-r, PONTIAC best. &16-7082 ~116a~%~t ~~~Ing. Call CHICK IVERSON ,. 1499 CADILLAC tY • ...._.,.G>68ll. viltYl/1op-, Ll>riclbot, a1,.1-.• -.PO-·--··c-.--M-.--. RAMBLER VW PIS All/F"• 11'1 '"'J.A ~ .... .., T-BlRD '56 Claaaic, xln't l'OIC___C!;:Nntry Squtre '.fl! • 'E Continental. AU extras. •& ~ · •, White w/ lu(quolae Interior, oorv;1 fW1 paint 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. CHl~K.h'!E~ON 1969 COUPE de Vi lle . wp, io.pa51, Xlnt cond,~ 'E'xc.'ellent ~ tllt/wbL • l?K: 8 &.IU-5-bucket seatt:, •uto., poY.'er. -6-1 -R-.,,-1-8LER---8-,,-,-i-on re~V. io/W:,' 1ne;rttdtt: COSTA :f.fESA YtT Nutme& Flremlat color, tan loaded w/xtru, Pin' brb-', ~ *** . ~9'24 pc!, 61$-7022 ·~· xlnt mechanical con-\Vagun. Good tran.<iporta-Conl'I kh. Orig_ ownr. $2t95. 'Ga V\V square.back thll one landau top, AM/Fl\f stereo l!iteering -win.;.:,ws..seats. 1966 OLDS F-85 Dix wagon. dltion. Very cl~an insldc & tion 1199• 492-8289 afll!r 5 673-31'78. sparkles, red wilh spotle11 549-303i Ext. 66 ar 67 w/tape deck, leather~· New tires, 1 o"·ner, blu boo)( MUSTAMG PS, RMI, Mic:helln Radials, out! $f:i0. 16985 F.dge\vater pin• -.-===,...,-,-,-,..,-,..,,..,...,,-.. 1 ,,·hlte interior, 8,000 m.lle on 1970 HARBOR SLVD. Full P'o\T. New Si>l.Y tires price, tee to appreciate. ft.(t -"Ii ,~ • new brakes, 26,00J ml. Xlnl Lane, llu.ntiniton Harbour, T·BIRD '69 4 dr. Landau, ·full rebuilt engine xlnt a:>STA MEU. · w/Monroe loe.d le\'t'len &: 7pm/wknda. 54S-«l96 cond. $1600. ~2399. 84&-4285 · '61 RAPtffiLER P\\T I: air, tut Whl. am/fln th-·ghoot .~ pn·-• at 1~. vw ~ 1 od. N I front stabilizer &bocb. Xlnt , '63 ~fUSfANG, VS, 14,000 mi. I~=~=====~ XLNT COND 11\G stereo. $3l91i. 67">2927 cws, '""' .... .,. "~ """ ·..u.i co ew w w cond. Priced 10 seU, $-l700. 67 FAIRLANE conv. Sharp Estate sale. ~ 8 t '69 OLDS Della 88 Royale. BANK REPOSSESS ION 273 SHERWocio, 0.T or &U--0550 days. $1499 l.Jc YWF 682. Chick lr,., coco mats, auto tranli. 5'1.S.-lOOO Int. 42,000 ml. P/S, r&h. Loaded! Must sell. Asking 1967 f'Untiac Tempest LR -----~~---~~~=---t _Iver:>()!'~. 445 E. Coa.iit :ilf,IJOOmJ_$1.@).CillMS.l071 . Xlnt mech. $950 t irm. Baysnorc ruchfteld. m E. only $3390. 548-1313: evesn r.1ans 2 door hard tori. Call '63 Slaf!on "'gn \v/'65 l'ng. • '~T·BIRD • Hwy., NlB. 67~ ext. iaft 5. 'li6 FLEETWOOD: XI n t 846-lls:i Coast Hwy. Bld1 accepted &'6--4~ &IZ·llll ext. 241 or 2_12. H.econc.t. $500. SJS-5960. 161 Nu: P,u!nt. Tires, Brakes, or 54. ~ • 19,0 T VW 8 Concl! Nu/tires, 47.000 mi flL"O F ~ lo R& thru Security Bank Trust I "°""°'~o---==-=~~ Merrill Pl .. C.\1 Etc. Call for Info: 642-'1274 NTED ~ •n ug Pvt Pty: 6#-8292/644-5924. l...,.. 01u sla~ n wagon. . Dept tll noon, Nov. 2, Attn: '69 OLDS Slalion \VaRQn. Air, 196-1 Pontiac GTO 389, dual -'======== , .. T BJ-' . . 0 _ _. A ' ?-.tust sell$'""" 67s.66!11 H, automatic. J.techan1cs '' \Y f' · h.ld Dela"--Jpb, 2 seats. 13000 . -;i;, -""· 011&. equip. n&.1-u -· °' CAD C Viii F • . . all'C i • ...., on .. ~ quads, runs great. $550 or T BIRD & ft -Good oond rn· pay top dolla-::f. your ·..., peAllde e, Goodac-Speclal. Phone 968-5214 after v.indow sticker. 557~155 trade. 49"...-71a5. • lll0050 ., .. A''!!·, · VOLVO !Ory ale, pow.,, 6 PM ~~=="""'==:-. ~~·. VOlJ{SWAGEN toda . Call ___ _:::::.:._::::_ __ 1 :oo~oo~·~l~t100~.~&1~2-32~13~,,.-,,,.,liffii:-·Si.iif°NEVEiiiS>;ii;M '70 MUSTAI;'G BOss.31:!.2 . '67 01ds F-85. New tires, DAILY PILOT DIME -A --------~,EE=D~llE=LP=?-lmk--tor--it t and '8k for Ron Pinchot. * LEAVING COUNTRY ,65 'I1n:: SUN NEVER SETS on Muat sell! Xtrllt. t. brake1, tuneup, Reasonable. -LINES coat you just pen-e 162 T-BIRD e 1n Pllot Clasalfled. 549-3031 Ext. fi6.6':, 613-0900. L.rl.l'l.IVU CAD CONVRT. Very dean.1"Pllot==O..S==W...=====-=·=·=9&4="1=9.='96-5.IM===·="-'==48>8430===Geo=.-g=e====~nl,_".,,•,_day:::· =====.:.=GOO==D=CO=N=D==*=54iJ.S221==,:._-_;P~hone=:_.:::612-1i611:::;::~-'69 VW, red, Al'flf"i\t, Chrm. THlw• .$1595. 675-285.1 1-9800N C \Vhlll, super clean. $1550. ~ na 9IOO New C•r• ew •rs -· 6ior0228 eves. llU'OLYN '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • I V I T'aOO mi. Like new. '69 V\V pop )top eamper. m · 644-0328 Good cond. 21,~ mi's. $6000. 12800• ...... m "FRIEDLANDER" NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month 1J7SI saAClt (MWY. •I 893-1566 • 537-6824i NEW-USED-SE RV. CHEVROLET $147.71 down Includes ~ '63 Nova Wagon t•x & Lie. Open End 1.966 VOLVO lSOOS Lo 1 6 cyl., aut~malic, Exct'llent '68 vw' Bus. mue finish \\'ith • m · transportatiOn car CBSU292J "'hite interior. Air condition. ~pnkt AM/FM/W, fog \\'ill take trade ~r finance Ing. llcavy duty rear tires, a -'-'"-'-· Xln~t~oo~""~· ~83>--000_l ~1 private party. S.164052 ot really good buy $2599, LJc. VOLVO 4!i4-6811. 1'16 BEL. Chick Iverson '71 's HERE NOW! 1-',6-'9=C~A-M~~A~R~O~ foe ., 445 E. "°"'' H"~·· SEE & DRIVE nIBM N.B. 673--0!m Ext. 53 or rH. A FE\V REMAINING 70'.s AT VB, a4' cond., poftr ateerillg. '59 VW-Xlnt cond Ne\~I CLOSEOUT PRICES dlr, (UYB 9§2) \VW take brakes & suffi'OOf. $350. trade or finance prlvat par.. Call ah 5, 548-1066 ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811. • '55 vw suru, BUG, Rebll 1!164 OIEV'l In1pa.la convert. engine. Good running cond. SS. Nev.· top & tires. Good $2~. 49.J-06&2. cond. $T;i(I or Best Oiler. 1962 V\V Baja t~ N~w int. 1966 Harix>r, ·C.M. 64&-9300 673-3700, ask for Sharon. new tires, 50 h'.p. engine '70 CHEVELLE Ma 1 i bu · 548-4D40 Autos Wanted 9700 Super Spt. 454. Anse n mags. '66 VW BUG Going overseas. Make ottu. WE PAY TOP 673-1548 Competition orange \Vi th CASH 1, . .,,67"-=E~l ~Caml~~00-.-.. -w-co-od"'°. black interior. UOH144 PB/PS, bucket seats, $1 099 '"'"""'· Big molDc. 6T>-"'2 CHICK IVERSON '°' .... CUI I<""""' Judi~"....,:,,,'·=,,..,,,,...,=~ VW call Us for .tree esUmate. * 63 NOVA SS. Clean, r&h, 549-3031 Ex• ... " 67 GROTH CHEYROlIT """' °",;.r~.~- 1970 HARBOR BLVD. e '68 EL CAMIN0-4 SPD A COSTA J\.1.ESA Ask for Sales )lanqer SI'EREO. 15,00J mi. '64 VW Bug metallic copper 182ll Beach mvd. * AIT: 3: 30/96S--0353 * finish chrome rear \\'heels Huntington Beach '6l CHEVY -.t door Impala runs like new aa.le price this 841-«Bl Kl 9-3331 $400 or best otfer. \\'eek $1l99. Llc ORK 717. LATE MODEL 544-341'7 Chick lvent0n Inc., 445 E . CADILLACS COO$t H\\')'., N.B. 673--0900 WANTED ext 53 or 54. & ANY OTHER COMET '64 vw Gleaming white, \\1th red !~ tcrior, can finance private party, Lie. Sij5..BEJ $799 CHICK IVERSON . vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'1ESA '64 V\V Bus, Engine rebuill and guarantee. CI u t ch transmission. Tires in ex· cellent shape. Special at $1199. See 83130. C h I c k Ivenon Inc .. 4-15 E. Coast l-fwy., N.B. 673-0900 Ext. 53 or 5-1. '62 YW Bug Radio, .; speed, excellent CO~ dition. dlr. (BWJ.1881) \Vill f i n ance p1·\vate party. 5464052 or 49"1-68ll. 19'10 VW \Ve&tphalia Camper, 8000 ml, Af,f/01 radio, Xlnt condition, S 3 4 0 D. 646-9076 aft 3 Pi\1. LATE MODEL '61 COMET 6 cyl, good cond GENERAL MOTORS CAR in & out. 4800 actual miles! SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR '-=$1=1'=f=ilrn=i:. =84=3-=2833=.==::. BILL ?-.IAC CRACKEN 1- Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Cosla Jlifesa 541).9100 Open_Swxtay WE PAY CASH FDR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. CONTINENTAL 1966 LINCOLN Continental ~ Lite blue. Good cond, 104! o1 extras. $21XX1. 675-5263 _ · ·CORYAIR · • '63 CORVAlR MO'N.U. am. Xlnt 4hl.pe, S295 123 F,dgewater~ N.B. 673-3261 CORVmE Costa 1t1esa 54(' .. i2oo 166 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR lntemati-1 FOR TOP USED CARS If your car U extra clean, Scout see us first. 4 wheel drive hubs AM/FM BAUER BUICK radio. Whl~e Keiley Blue 234 E. 17th St._ Book $1200. On sale this Cosla l\lesa ~S-7i65 week only $1099. "g;<;;;,:s ~_:~ CHICK IV~RSON • TOP $ BUYER VW •65 VW BILL J\IA-XEY TOYOTA 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ., 18881 Beach Blvd. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, :: BUG fl. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 COSTA MESA :: American mags wide tires, <c".Aii'S<iH:;lf'iO'iiROiCOJA;;RO's§-1,=======:;,!: :: custom metallJC paint \V 'h RUNNING OR NOT DODGE :: beautiful lace \\·ork. YPU. ~*;54~84~6>~l~a~lt~3~'~30~p~m~*~l·7,:;ljtij~~RT :. 001. = '68 DODGE RT :: Several other customized Auto Leasing 9110 FULL POWER + fact......., -•r, . .. VW to eboose fron1 I ----~----1 _, ~ CHICK IVERSON LEASE tow mil". ""' liquidate .. .. • .. .. .. . .. .. A NE\V 19n Immediately. ht $2099 buys, VW PINTO XEU354 . 154~'°'' Fxt. ,. ., 67 $50.00 mo. CHICK IVERSOJtl , 1970 HARBOR BLVD. C36 mo.l YW '70 VW. SACRIF.ICE open end 5-19-3031 ExL ti6 or 61 ** 49M216 ** RENT 1970 HARBOR BLVD • .. :i •1 '63 VW, rebuilt engine, ne\v :'. clutch, lo1v mileage, xlnl :i cond. $675. 536-3344 ;. e 'fi6 VW FASTBACK. X'1nl cond, New tires I brakes. Pvt pty. $89:>. 4!»-8358 . .. . • '61 V\V Bug-Good cond. :1 ' New tires, tape deck. ?' $1200. Call 644-1247 ' A NE\V 19n '66 DODGE Dart 710 2-dr PINTO aedan, 6 cyl, R/H, auto, $4 DAY "'"' oon<1. m"'' "'"· AND S800. 675-5655 4¢ MILE DODGE '63, ( dooc, !WI, auto, beaut. cond. l owner . Plll' A Ll'JTLE $600. ~- KICK IN YOUR LIFE! FIREBIRD THEODORE '56 VW Bus, gd a>nd., S ORD full srats, rebH engine, ROBIN F ' '69 F1REBlRD 400. P\.1 Ply. Call &12-000-I 2060 .HARBOR BLVD., lo ml. P/S. Ai.'\f/Fi\t. air, i .65 V\V panel bus • 1500 ccm COOTA MESA vtnyl top. Immaculate! 8 to ~ cng. $S75 or be&.t offer. Must -===="'=2-001=0===:1 5 pm, :r.1on·Fri, 644-2442, Mr. ~ -.. 1t1eAdam. i.. sell. K. Block. 121 Used Co'lllrl ftOO l'°"~""°O----,,--,-~ Yorkto,vn, Apt 126. H.B. '68 Frbrd, nu tlm, atr, t VW Camper 1910 W E BUY :M,000 mi'1, $1900 or ofi•, Pvt t \Vestphalla. Pop top. 2 mo pty, 613--0703 eves • wknds. t old. A~fJFJ\1. Showl'OOm CARS •t 0000. $3685. 831-7454 aftcc 5 ~ ~ , ___ FO __ R_D __ _ "l '66 VW CAMPER low ml., 1-t \'ery clean $1775 or best of-2100 Harbor Blvd. 6600i6 TOP llJUAR rm-. ~1 • • UMd C•r• BUICK ,.. t '70 VW Pop top camper \\'/ten!, 6500 mi's, many xtras, Jmma(', Best ofll!!r. 642-3740. 69 BUICK Electra 215. <t dr. '69 V\Y bug, dlll'k bllle, Im-Alt cond. Dclert gOl.d. Full mac cond. radio, custm ln-• -. ter1or, $1:i95. 8'16-7057. pv.T. Tiit Jtrg "·hJ. 4 "'~ CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Bmwn TlfEOOORE ROBINS FORD --BmL Costa Mesa ' I ---'-'--'-'~'""=----I seat. Sharp! Pvt Pt y . '61 vw 546-3086 . l . . Bobbed with bl& tlros $500. 54+-3417 · · ' * '64 VW Squarebo.ck. Clean, xlllt o>nd, $795. * 5f6.1308 * Turn iliole White Elephants lnto cuh th:ru a Dally Pilot Olme-.allnt &d1 I - MUOIO e 1968 Riviera !c 1968 Sport ~ FORD Country Sedan w.,,,.. Both clean. """" w.,.. ..,.... p,Jpb, ,,. II. optiOrui. $.1,<m ea. Pvt pty. air, new trans. $8 00 . 644-5.ini aft 6 pm 6'f3..6197 '68 RIVIERA, lac air & all 196'7 F01tD Econollne, nt'ed1 xtru. Xlnt oond. tie\V hl td Pttlnl, $1100. or belt offer. t1ru $3lll5. 64l-l631, S.S M.F. 603 lrb, C<IM. < HAVE YOU Been in Johnson & Son's LINCOLN • MERCURY SHOWROOM LATELY YOU WILL BE AMAZED I AT THE BEAUTIFUL CARS WE OFFER FOR 1971. PRESTIGE & QUALITY FROM . . TO OVER • Marli: Ill's • Lincoln Continental • Mercury Marquis • Mercury Monterey Mercurj Montego • ·Mercury Cougar • Mercury Capri • Mercury '69 ' '69 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . I ON ALL . 1971-Ll1NCOLN • MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY CADILLAC DE VILLI Sedan. Luxury ~ulp. thru out. Full po\\'er inclu Ing factory a.ir, Ult steering wheel, etc. Driven only 11 ,000 by original O\Vner. Show room new. CYCM467J I CONTINENTAL 2 door Hardtop,.F\Jll power & factory air. lAndau roof. Lie. XSR 852 I - Over 50 To Choose From SAVE $3888 '68 CONTINENTAL $3555 Cpc. The essence of lnxury, fully power equipped, leather interior, factory air, Landau top. Stereo tape lilt steering ''67 \\'heel. Llc. XEW 331. I FORD GALAXIE 500 $1333 4 de ha<dtop. AotomRlic ''""'" m1ss1on, radio, heater, f)O\\'er strering, power brakes, landau roor, power windows. IVAZ307J I Convertible, automatic lran:c;· I 65 COMn CALIENTE mission. radio, heater, power •leering, power brakes, very ,66 '65 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Hardtnp. F'u ll & com-plete power including till wheel. REG 736 ~188 clean. W AB 885. I I '67 COUGAI $1777 Autom&Uc transmission, pow· er steering, factory air, radio, healer, xtra. clean. (TUX190) '68 CADILLAC Convertible. Full power lnclud· 1ng tactory air. Uc. VZD l2J I I '68 OLDSMOllLE -II $2333 2 Dr. H.anitop. Automatic tranamiulon, radio, heater, power stffl'in~tory air, Landau roof. culate thru.oul '67 CADILLAC $2666 Sedan De Ville. Full power, and factory air. Vecy clean. AGB 32G. VGY 989. BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS A T Johnson-son - -• 540-5630 COSTA MUA 2626Hart.orBlvd. 642·0911 l'BREB GENER ATIONS I N l'BE All'l'OltlOBll..E B llSINESS THI OLDU T DTAll,ISHlll "FACTORY DIH CT'" • LINCOLN·MllCUIT DI ALEI IN OIANGI CDUNTT ,. I I I I . .• t .. . . • . ' " -. SHARPEST PENCIL IN THE WEST • • • • .. . . ··vocu·ME IS. ·OUR llSWE'R. 10-amER BUYS! . ' . . . We Stock More! We · Sell More! You Save More! Buy Yours Today!! $2, so· TOTAL . •63·· MONTH DOWN .3~ . . . PAYMENT . . i.iomis $210 h the tot•I clown p•yment elMI 163 i1 the totel monthly peym1nt h1cl11clfnt t-, '70·'.lt• . c11111 incl ill fint11c1 ch1r911 on epprot1M cr1dlt for 36 month1, Dtf1rr1d p11y1'111r1t price i1 $2511.00 lncludi119 ell fin111c1 chart11, t1111, '70 lic11111 or if yor.r pr1f1r to p1y c1ih, the full Niii price i• only $2172.17 i11clucli119 111" t111, '70 nc-.1111. Order Your F1vorit1 Colot Today:. ANNUAL PUCINTA•I IA.Tl 11.11% '- FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST BmER IDEA F08 1971!. VIS IT OUR DIG RECREATION CEITER . WE ARE THE . SHOWCASE DEALER . l'OR El Dorado Campen, Mini Homes, Chassis Mounts and Balboa t,fotor Homes. CHOOSE FROM SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF- CONTAINED MODELS $2 I 0.00 to . $9895.00 Try Before You Buy With Our ~bl• -•I Service MUSYANG SALE 15 to choo,. from. '65 thru '711 models. Co-. hardi,p., co,.. vertible and ·2 + 2 F11tblek1. Some with 4 tpMd'1,_al10 1l_r "'-'" ditloning and 1utom11tic models. ·EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP Aufom•fic, power ••••riitg, •ir ceMiti.,.;119-6eod MllM. (PCT059l OUR PRICE $ 1096 '65 '67 '69 MACH I R1clio, h••fer, •ulom1ti~ power 1!11rin9. tXSS4641 $2396 '67 '69 '69 '69 FALCON SEDAN F1ctory equipped. R1dio, h11t1r. IZXWl221' COUGAR 2·DOOR v.e, 1uto., RlH, r.•-r 1t11rlri1, Le •il11, wan1nty 1v1il1b 1. IYVllOSI CORTINA GT 4 1p11d, r1dio. h11t1r. l ow mil11g1. 1-r:ns111 SHELBY 350 2+2 ~·lpNd, fl'OWlf Jtell"flfo (ZLH.741 , $1096 , t1396 $2796 • Y.IAJJD~,. NEW 1971 IMMEDIATf • DELIVERY . . Large -Selection Of Colors and Equipment. USED CARS ·A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOI FOR THE lllllNOSTIC COOD SEAL OK THE WINDSlllRD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR THIODOU IOllNS,. SL STILL MANY 1970's LEFT TO CLEAR Eumple Savings: Example Savings: Example S1vlngs: BR4ND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1970 1970 1970 MUSTANG TORINO GT T·BI RD 2·DR. LANDAU SPORTS ROOF 2 DOOR HARDTOP . $4149.20 fActOIY $4696.95 FACT. $6679.00 LIST LIST $3411.91 SAU $3851.25 SALi $5267.02: PllCI PllCI '(121161)' '( 1317511 (0'414Nlll70fJ" FINAL 1970 DEMO DISCOUNTS MUSTANGS 2 DOORS FASTBACKS MACH l's LTD's 2 Dr. Hdtp~. 4·Dr. Hdtps. Cnty Squires TORINOS GALAXIES 2 DR. HDl'PS. 2 DR. HDTPS. 4 DR. HDTPS. n HDTPS. -- 2 DR. GTs T-81RDS RA NC HERO 2 DR. LANDAUS GT WITH' AUTO. TRANS., POWER STR. & BRAKES, FOUR AIR CONDITIONING TO CHOOSE ON~ FROM ONLY L TD-GALAXIE· TORINO SALE Mlny to choose from. '65 thrv 70 Models. Sport rooft, form1l1, --- 2 door & 4 door hardtops. Full power, 1lr conditioning. W1r- r1ntlM ~1H1ble. EXAMPLE: WAR.RANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS c..... ... -· .... ,,.... ............. Ii I 111 .... .... ,_, .... PLUS ....... ...._, _. ...... .,..... All ....... .... 1969 GALAXIE 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, 111fo1t1•tic, ,._.., 1tffrhtg, r•clio, h1•tor, •it c.oncl itionln9. W•rr•ntv .... ii~ ... I• w ... Mnica 11 .. al 1r. obl1. CZAC212k ' OUR FRICE $2296 . ·' .. .,. ALL ~ff!RS CONSIDERED '66 ~~.~ ... ~"·~·~· H.T. $~396. ·. •ir cond. (VCJl921 I TRADES ACCEPTED -;-----:::-:-::-:-=--:::--:::=------:::--~ 'PAID FOR OR NOT ·~--=~:=~~-!4= .. ~~o--:;;~ ... ~:-=-.~-====-~...,-$1.~9j ' _ vinyl roof, oir concl. (ZUT9211' '69 TORINO G.T. FORMAL $2296 '64 TFullHUpoNDw~~.laJIRrD-nd., $1196 • H.T. RlH, 011to., VI, powor •tooring, --... ..... oir conditionin9. (XSP72 1) gobd miles. (IOZ194) -:: 1 ---;-=,-;;-;'-;-==:=------:.:-----'- J 65 ~;~~ at,D!w~·~;..,~, $896 ::--6---::5::--~t;;;;~=~-::.-":'~;-·,t=·);.-;;;~':-:g;;:c~='~-p~;;;;----:-$-1_1_9__,6_ '69 LTD 4-DOOR H.T. $2696. '67 P'O~,~~fC"°"GT'."~ .. ·1.._ . , • .• sa95 ---::· ,..--.. '''-.! ,:;;;.w;-;;"•;-''-;;"c;-ood~iH;,-°':;;:;ng-:;;, ·~•nv';-1 ,.c.:.1c::.. •.c..inv_l ----.....,.-,------· l-::;::.i • · 1 _ ln .. rior. Foct. w1rronty 0¥oil1blo. CXSS2671 '64 ~~Ta~~~z.;~~:!~~t.r, · $M6 I 69 ~~~·~;:.-~1~,~~~151 $2295\· air conditioning. (055780) · 77 -::-==-~=;-;:---;-;;-;-;=c~----.,.----~•--"'n-. c-M~ • --I 67 ~~~,~~:~,~~~DAU $1996 2060 Harbor PART$-SERVICE HOURS ' ( 7 AM To 9 ~MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI '· I PARTS DEPT. ONLY · I AM to 6 PM SATURD~YS . . . 1 j)e plot two his West -::Th exec tlie I \tie I :No tlie ' .:MI Wedi term tamr fep<> auto: inotc men • Th P.res Jor < _.se Ugh! Wen fl rel $)'. frOJT .• H ~II< tnliy p&lg at>!! • • . 4 .. ' • i 1 : .