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Home My WebLink About1970-10-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.... -----,. . --· ·- ' f • • • • NIXON ARRIVES TODAY , • My Lai . Massaere Fig11re Yanked Out of Parade -. . lHliJRSDAY Af1ERNqc>N, OCTOBER 29, J970 / W1La.-.-.11111C11t:.S:M ..... ' I Nixon ·Campaign T,·ips ConJinue '"'· By JOll!("VllTllRZA ' echeduled for Sen. George Murphy's °' 1111 ·DNtr~Nit..., /reelection ·bid: j)espite an alleged Illinois assas,,inatioP · A .similar eve'!t is scheduled Friday plot President .Nixon will make at le,rSt e~erung aL Anahenµ where the Presl~t two out~f-state camPQign visita duting ~111 anive to s~ump for the Repubhcaq his eXtended weekend staf at' the incumbent candidate. . Western White House in San aem'ente, it AnoUler event is scheduled a day lat.er .U learned today. I for Mrs. Nixon in San Francisco. -~election eve,stumping b'°y the chie! After appearance! up.to the last .min~te executive is not expected to let up when by the P~e.sldent. election d~y might 1~- ttie Nixons and their ·entou:rage arrive at elude a VJSlt. to San Clemente s Concordia Uie EJ Toro Marine Air Station tonlghL . School, a polling place in Tuesday'•· eltc- :Nor will 'the Ught .security surrounding tions. -, tfie chief executive. ' • , -Jn past electiprls the Nix:ons have usl, _:Mr ·Nixon's anrlPafarlci iii Chfca'go abse.otee ballots, but indic~~ are Qlat --:~ ~ ... -__ .,...,b · h 1· beeauwof the scope of tbil.election d;11 Wednesday was J113 rreu..1 Y ~ a~ po, ice ·~ ·fanhi.re will 'COntirwe with, a .Jive ~P-' termed an appare!if. a~st1natioll' at-Pe~ance ·Tuesday-at 'ibe pohs Wiaeft. an tempt by two burlr suspe~ who were abientee ballot could t>e turned in for the feporled seen With a high-powered . alltomalic rifle near the President's in-person version. iootor hotel The FBI is seeking the two The return by the fir.It family to • · Washington. D.C.. is planned f or men. sd · th sometime Wedne ay. The incident, however, did not alter e No announcements-have been made by President's busy scfledule of campaigning Presidential aides on nonpolitical ac· for GOP candidates in that 'state. tlvities of the President durill& the visit Security is expected to be extremeJy to San Clemente. light lt the El Torq Marine Air station as ~ell where two ·men attempted to ' Job firebombs at a fuel dump before dawn to- dJ,y •. The pair fled amid three gunshots from a sent!Wt rifle. The dump Was not lgolted. \ · ·Bel ore the Ni:rons louch down tonight thiy will have spent an evening of cam- J)algining -at the Sa n Jose municipal abditorium when a rally has been Coa•t .. Weatlter Have a nice day Friday; !he weatherman will cooperate with aunoy sklea and warm ('14 ) temp--· er1tures alona: lhe coast and read· lnas approximating 81 inland. INSIUE TODAY Ari election battle that could ruittrtrii1'ie the cour3e of Cali- fornia'3 f1iture wiU be fought • Tue3day for control of the 3tate ' Assembtu. Page 12. C'""'9nll1 1 Clltclllltt U• 1 C'-'flM 11'11 Cimlct JJ (....,....... IJ Dtllll "-tie" II DIWrces 11 ••ltl•lll "'" ' •ft,.,.,...,_, u.a "~· 11·1J -" """ UMln 11 -... Mlll•lll """" ,. MetllOtlt """ ._J Or ..... C-tr 11 l ylvli ...,.... u J_,. U.'9 s.ocll M•r1wtt , .. ,, t 1i.y11·"" n T1111lt,, ft.JI W11111tr 4 Mith! ..... u ._. ...... ,, ... ---.. I Smoke Fills Ah· In Vicinity 0£ Irvine Ranch. Residents of the Irvine Ranch area north of the Santa Ana freeway were greeted this mqrning by a plume of black smoke rising into the air and creating a low-flying black cloud over their homes. The source of the smou 1ppean!d to be the Irvine Ranch, but an Irvine Company spokesman said the smoke over residen· Ual areas had come from an unauthoriz- ed burn In Lemon Heights. The spokesman did say that .an authorized burn of old woodpiles was under way on the ranch but thlt the wind direction bad been checked beforehand and approval had been given by the coun- ty fire marshal. The fire marshal said-the Irvine blues were authoriud but that they had no reports of an unauthorized burn in the, Lemon Heights area this morning. Jackie Comes to NY LONDON (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, "'earing a black trouser suit and dark glassea, left for New York today anet a three~ay visit here wltb ber alal<r, Prill(.a Lee lladllwllL ' .-· Terrorists Toss Bombs · At El Toro By ARTHUl\ R. VINSEL Of 11111 DtllJ Pltlt Stiff Striking at 1:15 a.m. on the day Presi- dent Nixon arrives aboard Air Force One, a terrorisl team tossed two firebombs in· to a fuel dump al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station today. A sentry fired three shots at the fleeing figures -impossible to determine as male or female in the darkness -but they apparently escaped uninjured. "We don't knoW' il be bit anybody or · not," said Information Services Officer Captain Tony Scaran. ''There was nobody lying out there this morning.'' No damage was caused by the Molotov cocktails lnaled over the south perimeter fence. 1....rigMor; 1a;a anr;;of tlie ·i..Ollne. • filled botUes with a twisted cloth wick :· failed to ignjte, while the other just aput-; lered and fir.lied ()Ut. I A search of the area immediately after , the attem~ sabotage failed to tiun up . any clues, but investigation by El Toro MCAS military f)Ollce, Intelligence agents and· Orange County Sheriff's detect.iv es continues. The incident occurred about one-- quarter mile north o£ .the Santa Ana Freeway and the target area ill used to store fuel supplies for hue trucks and bulldozer&. · Tlie predawn attack' followed by !hr" days the gasoline-fed fire that gutted a Bank of America branch. near the UC Jrvifie campwi. : , Authoritl~~ at all , potential terrorist • bomb targets 'have clamped ti&ht aecurity 1 · meaium: tspee\allj ilith Prtaldent Nii· oo's ocbeduled I p.m. llrical lonilhl Figures <omplled by CalUornta po11ce l•telllgen<e -lllliO .:.. ended Just before the UC lrvlne· area bani< lm:ldent -lilt 4.1& bomb incidents per day 1ince early July. · The list of attacks on quarters of law agencies aJ¥1 other facUiUes r<P!'l""'tlng the Eitablishment, however, did include last -k's Staalonl Raeardl lnlUtule boillblng llW '"In'" '111reata to bomb Fuflerton's Hlilcmt Park -cloeed list week following a con-· frontatlon between police and ~ peo- ple -appeared today to be lnefftcUve a.r intimidation oC authorit.iea. A --hlndwr!Ue --waa "" .... ,"" 1) r J .. ... . .. I Drugs and Dri.nk Blamed ·in Slaying Of Ne~port·7'Man ;'' l ·em.an . : . : -' ·S USS -~w· ·O· ... , ,. • t 1. I '. . ·- Yanks Held . Dfllhia Yanked For Plane County Parade Drops War Suspect A plan to feature a principal co-defen-lelephone calls, Parade Qiairman Paul I. dant charged in the war zone killings ci[ Balch Is complying with the wishes of the Intrusion 102 South Vietnamese villagen in Santa publlc and Js withdrawing Capt. Ernest • Ana's massive Veterans' Day Parade has L.'Medina as honorary grand marshal." back/ired in 1 flurry o1 prol<its. "I didn't thlnl< there would be all this MOSCOW (UPI) -The Uolled States· Leaden of a veterans' group coalition controversy," Balch said later in the day. today.demanded release of four omctrs:, announced late Wednetday they will not He said many groups fell it was im· including t\Yo M;terJc,an .(~~;~Is, w~ include U,S. Army Capt. Ernest L. pro_per for Capt. Medina \fl appear -'s'mall lilane r~lf~tally-on Soviet, Medina in tbe Suriday, NOV. a· processt.Off While 1he nl.Jlssatrt..CbArges agairist him lbroaita dowlitown 'Santa Ana. have· not been brougHt to trial -while soil last week: Marine Maj. Gen. Robert G. Owens Jr., other groups threatened outright pro-Boris H. Klosson, a U.S. Emba!lly o(. cOmmander of the El Toro MCAS-based tests. ficia l, caJled on lhe Soviet foreiali 'Ililrd Marine Air Wing will be grand Despite cold, drizzly weather last. ministry and relayed the U • S ; marshal, but threatened lo withdraw Veterans' Day, the event brought out • b. " "ea Med government's request that the four meit.,-1mseu u pt. ina was included. 60,000 spectators, and will involve about • Medina wouJd have been honorary 8,500 participants lhis year. be released,. an embassy spokesman sale£' grand marshal. Gen. Owens said Wednesday he was "He also asked for a consular vlSit on Mrs • .,alter H. Seabourn, of Orange, \aken. by surprise at the invitation to Nov. 2 to the four men helit in Lentnakan reveaJ ed Gen. Oweos' s ·e n t Im en ts Capt. Medina, currently stationed at Ft. jf the four officers-and their plane have Wednesday, after the Marine base chief McPher:son, Ga., but a visitor in Santa f rred I th not been released by then,'' the· con e at eng with p a r a d e Ana two weeks ago. chairman Paul I. Balch. "I was not aware until this morning spokesman said. Three are American; Mr1 .. Seaboum's husband Is publicity. that he was going to be ii) the parade," the fourth is a Turkish colonel , director for~ Sixth Annual event. Gen. Owens remarked Wednesday. Klosson met with George M. KonUenko: Mrs. SeaboUra reacl a terse statement Capt. Medina was commanding officer head of the ministry's American deslq l••'l•CN"''-·-· .....• , .. '-·· .Ol··lllt~i.~bmi:<i·Wl~'a ·~r~l>"<l liqmi'11k• ~· to«would ·be .... "~Aftet 'inuCb a.!Vme' cohVersatlon· anl . . (!Jee' Mi:DtN..f, (PaJe~!f ... ""'touch w'i~ -ai>Pr0pi(ale-.. PeQpl!,'' ~! ~ spokesman said. ~ · · Rejiorti • that • the 11eeciicta~ ilJI' .: D. r-u···g··s... a·· n··d ~D· ·. rm··. k .Blam-· ed · c!elillerately"flew """'"' the ~ Turkish border on Oct. 21 and was force'. 19 land at t,enlnakan by Soviet MIG Jet• • _. • * , • • • _ • Jl&biers wer~ d~d .'5. a "c~nard'.'. ~,,:' the embassy spokesman. . -! In Newp. ort Man's Slaym· g He also denied.a, Turkish radio n!porf that the Soviets used electronic devices · lure the plane' into' Soviet. terrltory. "We have t.l!e pilot's report and there'ir By TOM BARLEY Of ... •tr ,.. .... A comblniUon of drugs, drink and a poor diet probably precipitated a physical condition that led lo Willia Dean Hunt's killing of her husband, a Beverly Hills apeclalill baa testified in the Orange Counl)o ~rlo< COuli.""""1er trial>.W..· Newport 'ee.cb Womin. · . Dr. Alan . Silverman took the witness itand Wecloesday .I!> hill the jury lof his oplnlon farmed after be examined Mrs. llunt'a bolplt.l ICld medical records of recent years and subjected the defendant to a delalled pllyalcal UllllliJloUoa,. · He conDnned for defense attorney· Sidney lrmu that be concluded Mra: Hunt, 44, wu suffering f r·o m )1ypoclycemia last Doc. 14 when w; 1lle1edly plon(ed • foot.long butdler knife ln\O her yadll broker buoband. He ldenllfied the ~ase as • diabetic type condition brought on when 1 penon,11 blood au11r kveJ drops below the nom..i ratln(. 1111. 111111 bid a lq llillAlr7 II Ibo . co111plaint' and her~ Intake of seyeral, drugs, Vodka and a sal.i1ary. roast beef u ndwich on the day of the killing un- doubtedly brought on the attack, Silver- man said. nothing there to · indicate that," tlMf spokesman Sa.I'd: • ,• On· Monday, COOJU!ar ofliclals Peter Bf Swiers and Richard E. Combs Jr. wert:, pennltted to visit lbe three Army of., ficers. The embllny 1"eported later that Such an ~ttack, the specialist said, they said the plane was blown acro1s tbt makes lhe V1Ctlm totally. unaware of his border by a "freak gust of wind." acUons....He ~·~-:said; that ~~ ~ ~ ;.n.e.~089iJt' .-illl:ed\' for-· , 11 BeCOnd" H'unt could not he held, '"'flOllslb,le for the: meeting with.the ofllcen on 'l\iesday but mcldent, that Jed. to ber 11.wband s deatb. the Soviet government denied the re- Jud~e William L. ?tlurrar. ~led for a~ queSt: A staten1e(lt issued after t&e SoV.iet four-day'break in the lrlal •fter hearing reCuUI noted that the U.S.-8oviet ~ Silverman's testimony. Irmas will call ' aulir agreement called 'for ••conUnuinC his n.ext witness to the at.and Monday access" to detained cltliens. .. . monun(-· · · · · ·< Tho.olllcerl .are Mt).·Gen.-l!dwlrd C. Mrs. Hunt, simply ~·In 1' classic · •D. Scherrer, Brig. Gen; 'Claucio M: white blouse and dark •kiri. with her M~rrle and Maj. James R-Il. Also blact' halr drawn back Gi-ectan 11tyle.1 delatned with them In what the trtibaaY ll•tene4 intently as Silverman det.JI!d • de.crified as 1 comlorllble "~ !Ong history of' several operatlonS, ad-house" Is Col. ct•st Dull, 1 Turkiali mlssions'to the hoepltal In a coma. and 1 Uailon officer, wbo also wu 'aboard tbe succeasion of illnesses that were corp~ plane. pllcafecl by her blghly nervous ~clltlon. LCnlnokan Is just 801'0ll the Sovtel Silverman'• testimony: and . lrmat" border and 1bout 20 mite. from Kan, qu,.Uoos 1ppeared· to remove -'l\Jr)<e,y, the lnteoded clestlnltloo of 1111 (lie BUNT, P .. I) UI plue wbfcb wM )>llolod b7 -. l I • • J OAIL Y PILOT s Tim Leary: 'I Shall ' Return' FnmWlre- CAIRO -Drinking IJ'tel1 mini tea and n.,tnc to suave ltrainl of 1'llmlC 11cred aongs. Dr. Timothy Leary an- • nounced at the Omar Khayyam Hotel here Wednesday that be will never return to America. 1be roan without a country then did an --==.-ilioiii:ra-~a•a•m;----ne-wUI· Bneak back Into the U.S. in the oezt five days In diqui!e to attend a New llaY<D, CoM., Black Panther rally. Once a frequent Orange c:oaat vtaltor, the Calltornia prison escapee told a United Press InlmlaUonal reporl<r earlier he would become a Moslem and settle in Algiers. . "I flgurt il I return1 I'll gp to prlloo for . o total of 38 yean," said the sO.year..1i1 former Harvard psychology professor, •ho might rind bis current pace too ~ Uc at 88, wb'en theoreUcally paroled. There is a Great Pumpkin f Sttldt1 Postponed New D,e,ay ,iits City of rlrvine '\ By JACK ~ROBACK Of .. Dellf ..... ''"' The embryo city GI Irvine sulftred another setback Wednesday wheh the ' IA:>cal Agency Formalion Commission delayed incorporation consideration until . Jan. 13. A .hurriedly presented new proposa\ lot a community about one-third the size of the qriginal project was delivered to I.AFC ()ffices one hour before W~ nesday1.s hearing. The new proposal offered anywhere from 17,000 to 18,800 acres, according to Its proponents. The first proposal which had been set for debate before the com· rru,.smers Nov. 12 embraced about 56,000 acres. Chairman of Council of Communities of lrvtne John Burton told lhe commission that the reviled map wu the result of c<lnferences with cities bordering on the original proposal. AGREEMENTS He said agreements had been reached with Tu.stln, Costa Mesa , Orange and Laguna Beach, lie pointed out tllAt the Orange Coanly Planning Commission would start bear· ings on the Irvine Company general plan for the area Nov. 12. "W should hear what they have to uy after their study and hearings," Martin argued. ·Just as staunchly -supporting an early dnte for an LAFC Incorporation bearing was Fifth District Supervisor Altoo E. AJ!en of LagWla Be,ach. He argued, "We could start the bear· lngs in November and then ctintioue tbem if necessary." Allen will not be a member or the coai- mission in January as bis ~m on .the Board o[ Supervisors e:rpires. In the final showdown vote only Com· missioner Uluis R. Reinhardt, FuJletton councilman, sided with AUeo. . .. Third District Supervisor Wllltitn Phillips, San Clemente Councilman Stin Northrop and Martin voted for the delig. CITIES OPPOSED •. Leary was tentenced to up to IO years for possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach when convicted last March in Orange County and escaped Sept. 13 from Los Padres Men's Colony in San Luis Obispo. Since then, be and hit party have been bouncing around the inbospital Arab nations ol the Middle East like whirling dervishes. lt looks as if comic·strip character Linus had his dream of a great Halloween pumpkin come true in Laguna Beach. This 83-pound monster is part of the decoration at the Cottage Restaurant. Scores have autographed it. Peeking around its awesome cir· cumference is Penny Lash. Owner~ Harry ?vloon and i.Art Frink say it symbolizes the eating public's growing interest in vegetables. To Linus it sym· bolizes mOre. SignificanUy, he did not mention Newport Beach and Santa Ana. Later, Burton said his group hoped to resolve their differences with Newport Beach soon. Santa Ana is another story. Also opposing ap ell!IY hearing were most of the cities bordering the prOposed commWlity. They made their wislles koov.·n in letters to Richard Tun:Jir. LAFC executive officer who had queritd them on the advlsablllty of the delay.· · Marine Colonel Kenneth T. Dykts, assistant thief of staff for community plans and liaison, asked for a 7<kfay cSelly for the Navy to consider the new plan. - Leary spoke to newsmen lbortly before boarding an Air Algerie plane for AI&eria after being refused entrance into Egypt. He was expelled from Lebanon earlier lllls week. IAm7 -""'"" the -.... ordered out of Beirut by the Lebanese government. "We left of our own tree will,'' he said. Leary said he has been in contact with the Black Panther party since his d1smlssal from hi! lecturing poll at Harvard University in 1965. "I was too popular wiUt the students,'' be said. Leary declined to say how be escaped rrom prison but traveling companion Miu Jennifer Dohm said her sister Bernardine, on the FBI's ten most , wanted list, helped him get away. Another Leary group member, Black Panther chieftain MarUn Kenner, said he la committed to freedom -freedom u be -it -and will llop at nothing ID !be llnlggle. '1 will not hesitate to Jilli Richard Nix· 1n or anyone else who stan~ in the way d freedom,'' Kenner vowed. Just before the plane took off, Leary "affirmed hl.s advocacy of t b e lllllucinogenic drug !SD for the young. "American youth, which bu been Uv- mg Jn a too materialilUc. mechanical toelety, need something to awake them Ind inject revoluntlonary ideas 1 n t o them,'' he asserted. "LSD helps that rreatly and has proved very effective. "The American government is fighting lhls becaU!e it wants youth to live llftaware of the government's many !aulty deeds." General Killed In Plane Crash KENOVA, W. Va. (AP) -Three per· IOl'ls, including Maj. Gen. Edwin Burba, Nere killed Thursday when a twin-engne n!Utary transport plane crashed while 1tUemptng to land In heavy rain and fog 1t Tri-State Airport, state polce said. Burba, 58, deputy commanding general •f Headquarters, 1st U.S. Army, and warrant officers Maynard R. Reisinger and Paut R. Burt were killed when the ,Jane crashed into the side of a hill about 11 a.m., police said. Capt. James B. Bickerton, an aide to Surt>a, was taken to a Huntington, W. 7a. hospital in critical ainditioo. DAILY PILOT • ..,..., ... H ........ .... l.etllM .. di ........ ,.., Celhl M... S.C ....... <>MHGi COAST l'VILISH ING coMl'lNV J:e\111 N. Weell l'/a.klent •r.41 1"1Pf1ltW Jec1c It. CM1I•., Vitt rrtl!dW wA Gtnet•l M-.w Tt.0111•• Ktt•ll .... 1\e111•• A. ... .,,,, .. M-11111 I.ti!._ l f,fl•r4 '· H1I tlulh Drlr'llO Covnty utllr -Ofll ._, »D W..I 1.., lfrWI .....,., '-": m1 w.1 .... , ...,....,. utt.N ••dn m ,_, A- ""',..._ htc.1t1 11111 ----~ ... ~ ..... &.ICMllMa.. Still Campaigning SA Man's ·Unruh Wagon Rolls On A Santa Anan in search of "an uJtimate victory" for Jess Unruh is continuing his people-to-people campaign through the stale. 1 Nick Palichlkoff and bls wile Dawn stopped recently in Fresno on thelr odyssey in behalf of the gubernatorial candidate. "I just got upset, particularly about the way they're prepackaging politicians," the Orange County resident saJd. "They can Madison Avenue our clothes and shoes, but not our brains. So I'm doing the.only thin& I can afCord to do.'' Tbe "thing" ta to drive continually through µ,e: state ID a camper-pickup truck unit with trailer in•tow, a literal billboard on wheela -a sort of mobile bumper sticker for the Democratic can- dldall! for governor. ·' The outfit is covered with words col- orfully band-painted by Palkhikoff'a three cllildren proclaiming things like "Jess Loves His Wife and Children,'' ... Have. You Worked Lately,'' "Jess Hates Violence" and "Jesa Loves Women," a reference to eqaal rights for women. Palichikoff, 4&--year-<>ld trailer supplies aalesman, started his political odyssey Sept. 1 In c.osta Mesa when he packed bis wife, Dawn, and their four children into the 1960-model cab and homemade trailer and bit the road. The children have. since returned to school. But Palichikoff and hill wife' estimated they have covered 5,950 miles, appeared on 13 television shows and spoken on 31 radio stations. 1.fostly, be said, they park the trailer in a rest area, shopping center parking 'ot or service station and "try to m a k e ourselves conspicuous," which isn't too difricult. Sometimes they receive a victory or peace sign from the occupants of pas.sing cars. Other limes the sign ls thumbs down or what Is charitably known as an obscene gesture. Palichikoff said the thumbs down and related gestures invariably appear from the large luxury c1rs he passes. "But once a guy In a Cadillac flashed ua 1 vic- tory sign," he said. "We couldn't believe it. It upset tht whole day." He said some persons may consider him a nut but added: "All l ¥.'ant is to en· joy the ultimate victory." County Blood Donors Rush to Aid of Girl, 6 The American Red Cross blood center ln Santa Ana was "swamped" with calls thi5 morning from persons promising to donate blood to keep a six-year-<>ld Hun- tington Beach girl alive. "The office ls being Slvamped but we need to be swamped," a harried ARC of· ficial said today after the center had issued an emergency call for donors or rare B-positive blood for the child, Catherine Milazzo. Cathy, whose home is at 6811 Retherford Dri\'e, Huntington Beach, is a leukemla patient and has been gfven 260 units of blood since 196V. She has been treated in the Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County since Oct. 9 and has required eight units 0£ blood a day since then. Supplies of B-positlve blood, possessed by only 8'h percent of the population, were almost exhausted at the ARC blood bank at 601 N. Golden Clrcle Drive, Santa Ana, this week. The center has established a special Cathy Milazro Blood Bank to build up a pledge list. _ "We don't jU!t want blood now," an ARC spokesman said. 11We need persons who will pledge to give blood to Cathy at quick not.iee Ind give us their names and ""'" P•ge J BOMBERS .•• mailed to Mayor Jerry Christie, police of· fici&ls and the Fullerton News·'l'rlbune newspaper. Police Ollef Wayne Bomholt sii.Jd the notes warning of bombs by Sunday, Nov. I If Jllllcrest Park isn't reopened to all were to be considered serlq_us. TI1e communiques said great care would be exercised lo avoid injuring anyone in the threatened explosioM, but this doesn't comfort authorities. They added the attacks will end when the park ls opened to all cultures, ratts ~nd political groops. "The destruction will,, begin bit by bit .,, ." the note wnms. Mayor Christle S31d n decision on the matter ha&n't been fuJl y made, but hinted I.ht ban on park use will remain in effect. phone numbers." The official added, -'"We need the }n. volvemenl of many, many concerned citi7.ens to keep this little girl alive and give her parents the hope they de.serv~." Jury Studies 3 Verdicts in Mm·der Trial An Oraage County Superior Court jury was asked this morning to retire and ain: sider three possible verdicts In the murder trial of Dennis Leroy Je(ferson of Costa ltfesa. Judge Claude ?i.f. Owens sent the panel off to the jury room after hearing an ap. peal by defense attorney Marvin Cooper for a verdict or involuntary manslaughter against the Lido Boat Yard carpenter. "I think you have heard enough to justify a verdict of acquittal," Cooper said. "But If you feel that there Is some element of negligence on the part of my client I ask that you convict him only of involuntary manslaughter." Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian ended his long fin al argument to the jury with the statement that Jefferson'• kill· ing last June 14 of Gerald Hess could bring no other verdict than second degree murder. Jefferson, 36, or 2132 H a r b o r Boulevard, ls accused of emptying hls an· tique Italian cap and ball musket Into the Injured Hess while the vk:tim lay helpless on the ground outside Jefferson's home. Both men, described in aiurt JS Jilelong buddies, !angled as a result of a quarrel in a local ·barroom earlier that evening. J efferson, a husky 6-foot, 3 Inches, has stated in bis de.lense that he iJhot Hess because he was afraid of his $-foot S.lnch dr1nkJ ng C!Ompanlon. Cooper hes ar~ that Jefferson v.·as hciptlessly dl'\l!l.k and lncapn ble of con· trolling hill nclions when he &hot and klll· cd the ~S..rear-cld welder. Both men, It has been sl(l.ted. had been on a day-long drtnking 1prte with fellow worker1 from the Newport boat yard. • From P•ge J MEDINA ... oUenaea r1D1illg from murder, sexual assauJt and negligence as a result or the March, 1968 My Lai incident. The U.S. Army paratrooper officer was serving with the America! Division in operations about 100 miles north of Saigon, allegedly in Viet Cong-infested territory. A second officer also facing court· martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., 1st Lt. William L. calley Jr., is currently in South Vietnam interviewing witnesses for the prosecution. A total of about 30 Gls have been char· ged and the first one went on trial last week at Fl. Hood, Texas. Veterans' coalition publicity director Seaboum said \Vednesday It wasn't im· proper to include Capt. Medina, who bad been Invited at a c:oektall rteeptlon 1t his recent Santa Ana visit. "I would have liked to see him lead the parade," added chairman Balch. "But we have lo think of o~." Burglar's Loot Easy to Spot A manhunt of sorts is under way today In !he 11arbor Area for an International· tYPC thief and police may have little trou. ble If he is still carrying the loot. Joyzelle Brand told police someone broke into her Basic Rhythms dance studio at 939 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa, and stole about '300 in loot. Taken were two 26-inch·long Samoan fire knives used in ceremonial dances, an Italian guitar and a Spanish sombrero. • .. and Amazing! Ext11onlln1ryl Coloaaall Burton urged that the hearing on in- corporation of the new smaller Irvine ci· ty be set for Nov. 25. Dr, -Thomas. ~Ashley, director or development plaMlng for the Jrvine Company, strongly supported Burton stressing the "urgency of the situation.'' Both he and Burton protnised volwninous information by Nov. 25. A long debate preceded the com· mission's 3 to 2 vote to delay con- sideration until Jamuary. MARTIN HOLDS our Commissioner William D. ltfartin or Laguna Beach staunchly held out for the January date arguing that the LAFC ahJuld have a full Input of iriformat.lon before holding a formal bearing. From Page J HUNT .•• defense contention that Mrs. Hunt did not stab her SO.year-<>ld husband after a violent quarrel between the couple. The Beverly Hills lawyer bas indicated that Silverman's testimony a n d statements to be offered by next v.•eek's witnesses will prepare the ground for an appeal to the jury for a verdict for in· voluntary manslaughter. It has already been stated by the prosecution that the death penalty is oot an issue in the Hunt trial. Willis Hunt died last Dec. 14 shortly after he was found, bl~ing profusely and with the butcher knife still in his body, on the patio of his palatial home at 2615 Harbor View Hills Drive. A police officer has testified that Mrs. Hunt admitted the killing as he ques- tioned her about the stabbing of her hus- band. Defense witnesses have testified that Hunt beat his wife en severaJ occasio~ in the months prior to the slaying and sub- jected her to prolonged verbal abuse. Why? Because In lhla blllllant nylon face shag Kari11tan'1 color wizards have dreamed up su~h aparkllng mixes as lncrediblt Blue, Amazing Whlf•, Extraordinary Gold and even ColoualCopper. Fabulous h1• 20 of th••• c.olor1.o They're all lneredlble, really. CFobulou• •-lo ncltl .. -'""wt,. -1 .. frttote. At' x 12' for oofy $114.tsl Janis Joplin's Death Termed As· Accidental .- From Wire Services - LOS ANGELES - A team of behav'oral· scientlst.s concluding wha{ ia termed a psychological autopsy on the late b~s slllger Janis Joplin determined wecmcs- day that' her heroin-overdose death ~ accidental. ' County Coroner Dr. Thomas Nogudif said the conclusion was reached ·partly through study of the 27·year-<>ld stof's life style, which was bard-driving i>ut not truly suicidal. · · Raised in the oil town of Port Arthur. Tex., Janis finally skyrocketed to fam e with Big Brother and the Holding Coln· pany, a rock group which she perforin: eel at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival.~ - She recently formed her own back;· ground group and was in Hollywood for' an album/re(!()rding session when .she was found dead Oct. 4 in her hotel room. Police found several needlemarks on her forearm and a small quanity of heroin in the room. ' . The Popular singer -once at the tQP of Playboy's poll of female vocalisi8 - could electrify crowds with her huge, powerful voice that aiuJd mo.an, scream. and croon for hours on end. . She often said during her conc::erts, at which she drank heavily from bott.le9 brought stage.side by fans the way Joa" Baez is brought bouquets cf flowers, l)l4.t she didn't use drugs. :· J\.liss Joplin wrote a will three days bi. fore her death, leaving all to her fanilfj in Port Arthur, from which .she ran aw§ IO years ago. ~: A Nylon Shag That's Young in Young in Looks, and Price! 8.95 SQ. YD. ·~t II. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COliiE IN-CAU. 646-0715 for an expert carpet consultant v,rho will come to yotlr horn~ with Ml.mp!~ wl thou t &n)' obllpllon to )'OU ! .. '-· You fcnioril• lnlerior dtalgntr tDfll be haJJfJll to alilt I/Oii , , • H.J.GAR~ETf. fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR ltlVOLYIN• CHARel- 2215 HARBOR 8LVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.027' ·.' , I I I ,, I I 1 ' • • I 1• Ve .. - ' lllo •k ~ r .. wt 'wt !if ' au 1• .... • • E f, t d t c ' t ( • ,, I 1 I I I I Buntin·gton Beaeh , i DI I IO N N.V. Steeb * VOL:. ~. NO. 259, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ' ORAN6& COUNl'Y; CAOFORNlA JEN CENTS • • Councilillan _Cites Need for Full-time Mayor By ALAN D111KIN ., Of .. Dlllr "6111 .... Cnnrw:i1mu Jack Green, • member ol ..,._that proposed a full·ttine, elected piayor for Huntington Beach, lo- ""y hl.t,back at criticism of the' proposal. • fJte stored a statement distributed by form~ couDcilman Henry Kaufman which Aid that the charter amendment · would create a "full-lime polilical f~ad." G~n declared that Dr. Kaufman's lt.atement, wtUch was supported by five f4r'Jner mayors and seven e1:-cowteilmen. "can on11 have been mac1e 1n 1pora1JCe of the facts." ~ "Tbe city ol Huntin1ton Beach desperately needs full-time political leadership," Green said in a statement of his own'whlcb be, too, distributed to ~ press. "The city council bas no political leadership at this time, Recont problems within the ~ city government, t be misunderstandings and lack of com- munication wilbia the.structure seem to point to a serious deficitncy." Green'• statement goes on, "It is the contention of llvo -1 memhen ol'the dty COUlldl, lncludlq .u.e two lllOll re- cent put -that the city -m- ment _alnlclure" -require IOllle changes. 'We are offering the voters of Huntington Bead> the opportunity to bring its aovemmeotal orpnlzatloo Into the IS'IOs to be better 1ble to cope with the probtema coo!iootlng ii .fl every turn!' CouncJJman Green ended by 'asking the voter to ·~consider the proposal carefully and clfir<pl<I tbe byltufcaI patbetJc ramblings which have characterized the oPPOSitlon to this ballot." The five councl1men referred to in Green's statement as supporUng the pro- posaL tbal wUJ be put to Huntington Bej\cb voters Nov. 3 are himself, Al Coen, Ted Bartlett, Jerry Matney and George McCracken, Green and O>en held the office of mayor in 1989 and 1968 respectively. The present mayor, Dr. Donald Shipley, bas attacked, the proposal and the seventh member of the council, Mrs. Norma Gibbs, baa not committed berseU. Bartlett has since voiced doubU en the merit of the amendment and today Coen said that he believed a full-time mayor was oeceuary, but added, "Perhaps v.-e did not spend as much time as we should have on the structure of the. proposal." Coen, who was a member of the clty':s Charter Revision Committee with Green, explained that he felt the salary the mayor would receive might have been better defmed, and that the mayor's duties and responsibilities might have beeh considered more carefully, Firebombs Hit El ' ' "We '""' oreuurect by a lhne deadJh!e to get tt dralt..i, In order to pt 11 Cll tbe ballot," Coen continued. "It wu wwted out by way of compromiie. We did not have time to delve into it u bea.rily as we would have Jlked." The way the proposal Is worded tbe mayor would preside over the council but would not have the right to vote except ln the absence of a coundlmln or an abstention. He would al9o have no .S- ministrative powers but would serve as "the political and ceremonial bead ci tbe city." Toro I Sentry Fires at Early Morning Terrorists . FEARSOME THREESOME PREPARE FOR HALLOWEEN CAPE RS · hwn Larkey, I, JoAnn Kelly, Eric McKinney, 6 (frem left~ 22 Different Hallowee n · Costume Contest s on Tap Hundreds of little goblins and ghosts annual evenls SpOn.sored by the-Exchange will scurry across the parks of Huntington Club to earn money . to buy playground Beach Friday and Saturday for 22 dif-equlpmenl ferent C08tume contes.ts. This year the mOney will place The recreation department has 21 con. playground equipment at College View tests lined up at school playgrounds Fri-Park. day, then .will share the activities with Friday's contests will feature divisions the Exchange €lub for one large costume for small spooks (2nd grade and below) contest and carnival Saturday at College and ghostly goblins (3rd grade through View School, 6582 Lennox St: 5th grade) run separately at 21 A parade Will launch Saturday's ac-playgrotmd sites. tivilies at 10 a.m. Game booths and a Contests Friday will start about 3:45 carnival atmosphere will hold the p.m. They are sponsored by the recru- spotlight until 3 p.m. tion department's Alta's Cooll (after The parade and carnival activities are achool) proeram. Coun ty Bl~od Donors R u:s h to Aid of Girl, 6 The American Red Cross blood center In Santa Ana was "swamped" with calls this morning from persons promising to donate blood to keep a six-year-old Hun- tington Btach girl alive. Csthy Mil-Blood .Bank to build up a pledge liJt. 1'We doll't,just want blood now ,'1 an ARC spokesman said. "We need persons who wUI pled&e to give blood to Cethy at quick notice and give us their names and phone numbers." 8)' ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. E»tlr """ ..... -, Striking at 1:15 a.m. on the Clay Presi- dent Nixon arrives aboard Air Force One, a terrorist team tossed two firebombs in· to a fuel. dump at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station today. A sentry ftred three &bot.a at the fleeing llgures -impossible to determine as male or female in the darkness -but they apparenUy escaped uninjured. "We don't know if be hit anybody or U.S. Demands ' . Re~eof' . " F ouri)fliCers • MOSCOW (UPI) -" '1111 Unltod lltala today-leholeUt of.four ollicerl. lndUdlng hr'o Alilerle¥· 1enera11. -small plue laodec:l ·accidentally ·on Soviet soil last week. Boris H. Klolsoo, a U.S. Embassy of. ficial. called on .the Soviet foreign ministry and relayed the U . S • government's request. that the four men be released, an embassy spGkesman !aid. "He also asked 'for a t:ohsular visit on Nov. 2 to the four men held in Leninakan if the four officers and their plane have not been released by then," 'th• spokesman said. Thrte are American; the fourth Is • Turkish colonel. ·K1osson met with George M. Kornlenko, head of I.lie ministry's Amei'ican desk. Komienko prom.bed to would be "In touch with appropriate people,'' the spokesman -aald. Reports that the Bet.ehcraft UI deliberately flew across the Soviet· Turkish border on Oct. 21 and was forced to land at Leninakan by Soviet MIG jet. fighters were described. a:s a "canard" by the embassy spokesman. He also denied a Turkish radio report that the Soviets used electronic devices to Jure the plane into Soviet territory. "We have the pilot's report and there's nothing there to indicate that," the spokesman said. On Monday, consular officials Peter B. Swiert and Richard E. C.ombl Jr. were permiUed to vialt the three Army of. ficers . The fmbuay reported. later that they sald the f,lane wu blown across the border by a " reat gust of wind." The embaaay asked for • second meeting with the oftlcera on Tuesday but the Soviet &Offl'lllnenl denied the re- quest. A lllltement islued afler the Soviet refusal noted that the U,S,-Soviet co .. sular agreement called for 0 continuing access" to-detained citizens. The officers are Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scberttr, Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuarrie and Maj. J..,._. RUSlell. Also detained with them in what the embasay described as a Cdthfortable "guest house'' is Col. Clvat Dani~ a Turk.iah liaison oUictr, who also was aboard the plane. Leninakan Is just acron the Sovitt border aJ1!] about 20 miles from Kars, Turkey, the ln~d deSUnatlon of the UI plane wblcb WU piloted by Rlusell. ' nQt," said .JnformaUon Services Officer Capt.Iii. Tony Scaran. 0 Theni was nobody lying out there this morning."' No damage was caused by the r.tototov cocktaila burled over the sou.th perimeter fence: . JnveStigaton said one of the ·1asoliJle.. filled bOt.Ues trilh a twisted cloth wick falltd to Ignite, while the other just spu~ tend and 'fin.led out. A ....-ch of the area-immediately alter ' the attempted sabotage failed to tw'n up any clues, but inveatigaUon b)' El' Toro MCAS mililary,pciUce, intellige~ agents and Orange County · Sheriff's detectives . . ' continues. • The fnddient occurred about · one- quarter in& north of the ~~· Ana Freeway and the taraet .area is~ to store' fuel supplies for ~:se trucM and bulldozers. The i>fedawn atta~ followed 'by lbree ' . ' l..Oveller by tlae Do::en One .o! these 12 coeds will be crowned homecoming queen of Gold· en West College during halitime ceremonies of Golden West·Los Angeles City College football game Nov. 7, al LeBard stadium, Costa Mesa. Candidates are (clockwise from center front) Yvonne Evans,, Cindy Sutter, Denise Romagnano, Bonnie Foster, Sheryl Sowder, Karen Redinger, Leilane Coskx. Bertha Hernandez, Melony Colbert, L!Jlda-Lehman, Karol McGill and Chris Myers. J ackie Comes to ·NY LONDON (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onaslil, wearing a black trouser suit and dark glasses, left for New York today 1fler a three<fay visit here with ber sister, Prlncea Lee Radziwlll. Minis te r Gro up Backs Ove rride "The office is being swamped but y.·e need to be swamped," a harried ARC of. ticlal said today after the center bad issued an emergency call for donors of rare B·positive blood for the child, Catherine 1'111azzo. B1ach Library Outlined Unanimous endonements of a a.cent high ocbool tu hike ha•• been pven· by lbe Huntington Bead>Fountaln VaDey and Westminlter·Mldway City - Assodaliool. The moclatloM •re llllppMled by a voluntary member:sh.lp of minister!!, repr .... tlng 31 PrnteiWll and Clthollc C&thy, whose home Is at 6811 Reibtrford Drlv~...Huntlngton Beach. ii a leUkemla patient and has been given 26CI jjnits of blood sine< 1969, She has been treated In the Qtlldrtns Hospital o( Orange County since Oct. 9 and has required eight units ol blood a day since then. Supplies of B·positive blood, posses..c;ed by only 8~ percent of the. population, were almost exhausted et the ARC blood bank at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa Ana. 'this wte.k. The ctnler bas establlabed a special I ; • By RUDI ~EDZIELSIU , Of !fie °'"' ,.,. .. ll•ff • A1though' Dion Neutra plans tto fa.ten together hi:s drca111 for the $3 million Huntington Stach library with steel, con- crete and glaas, it won't stop nature from penetraU111 the struclurt. ''The new library complex of Hun- tington Beach has the unprectdentld op- portunity in the midst of a proposed ... glm1oua 400-IM:te park.'' the architect llld wbile dellillnl Illa plam WtdnelclaJ . . . , night to memben o! Ibo city council and the library board. He nld the 70,ooo.tquare-foot main structl.lft would take tht form of a simple, bold glazed pavilion al the highest point In the park. "II will be sheathed In refledlvo glus so as to mJrror the surround in a landacape u well u exclude undeltrable sun r•ys," Neutr• apl1inld. ,,,. rdlectltt -around lbe -lli>rJ baJldiDC wlll·lll -... .., • , cburcb gro<lpS In Weot Orqe Couoly. further by the Loi Angeles architect "Our Mlnlllortal -tton b.,1 tlvouch the use of r<!lectlv~ poob near 11111nimously voted to auppor\ tbe ,tu Its enli'ince. override," aald ftev, !ten McMillan, a The water wlU ~ally run throu&h the spokesman fur ttie groupa. " library Itself, producing trickling """1ds "We do to because of our coocem for which have a soothing effect on library our high llcl\001 system an<' btcalon-· of patn>ns, befoni paning oot of the our commitment to quality educat for bulddlnc he noted.. all ayslA'1n>: '111e J>l'Ol"llltlon musj be • eontad with nature will rui-thtr be · pasnd If we are to malntain ·our pre:aent -thnlulh -· pJontln1, a light eilctllent high aohOol' symm fer' the Seal and li!1 lnftialon ol daylJchl and mi In-Beach, Wuftnlnoler, Foontifn Valie)'and · • lleo·llHUY, .... II> lflllltinPll -arw." • I < days the gasoline-fed fire that ptted a Bank of America branch near the UC Irvine campus. AuthoriUes at all potential temrlat bomb targets bave cillllped tiihl leC1lrity measures, especially with President Nil· on's scheduled I p.m. arrical tonlibl Figur" compiled by Califomta police Intelligence specialists -ended just before the UC Irvine area bank Incident (See BOMBER, Pqe I) Nixon Plans To Continue Campaigning 117 IOllll YALTEllZA .......... DMl1tta a alJettd lllloall • IMtion j>Jot Prealdent NlX<li will make .. ltast two oui..t .. tate campaign vislta dltt1ng his extended weekend stay at &be Western White Houae In San Clemente, it was lea~ today. The election eve stumping by the chief executive is not expected to let up when the Nlxona arid their entourage arrive at the El Toro Marine Atr Statton tonl&hl Nor will the tight aacurity 1U1TOw141n1 the chief u:ecutive. N11on'1 a pp earance tn Chicago Wednesday was marred by what police termed an apparent assassination at- tempt by two burly suspects who were reported seen with a high-powered automatic rifle near the President's motor hotel. The FBI is seekin& the two men. The incident, however, did not alter the President's busy schedule of campaigning for GOP candidates in that state. ' Security is expected to be extremely Ugl)t at the El Toro Marine Air alatloa ~ well where· two men attemP'ld to lab firebombs at a fuel dump betore ~ &O- day. The pair fled amid three iuns1Jota from a aentry'a riOe. The dump waa not ignited. Before the Nixons touch dowa ~gilt ,. they will bave spent an evening, ef eam- .palglnlng -at tbe San JOH tnllDiclpal auditori um where a rally has been scheduled for Sen. George Murii117'1 reelectktn ·bid. A similar event ls scheduled Fridly evenlng at Anaheim wheio tbe President will arrive to stump far tHe Republican incumbent candklate. , Mother event ia, acheduled a day· later for Mn. N-In San Franc- Afler appearances up to, the last minute by the Prelldont, election day miatil in· elude a visit to Sin Clemente11 Concordia School, a polllnl pi-In Tuelday'1·elec> tlons. Weadler· 111.. a nlce day Friday; the · weathennan will cooperate. ~th IUbny skies Ind warm (71) temp- eratures alone the coast and read- ings approximaUng A Inland. 1,.~;1 01! T ODAY • ' .,(8 elution· boll!< lllat•...ZCS : determ!M t~e t?ur11 of OW. fornia'1 future wut f>< f~hl Tu.e&d411 for contTol o/ 1thc •Mk Antmbl¥, Pogo 12. c ......... 7 == u, ".: ._ .. c-.. --" == ': ......... .=-..,. ,..... )toll -.. .... &.-. 11 -... • ..... ,_. •,. --.. -~ ,., --M =--=· -.. J -... • ...., ··1 --.. ="new "I • J DAILY PILOT H Tl'lursdiy, October 2', 197tl = Irvine CitY Hits Sµag . LAFC Dela_ys lncorporat.ion Hearings , By JACK BROBACK or JIM O.llY Plitt Stiff 'l'1le embryo city of Irvine suffered ' another setback Wednesday when the Local Agency FonnaUon Comm.J..sslon delayed incorporation COMideration until Jan. 13. A huniedly presented new propo41]. for a community about one-third the size of the origin.al project was delivered to LAFC offices one hour before Wed· nesday's bearing. The new propmial offered &nf\\'here from 17,000 to 181800 acrt1, according to Ill -II. Tbt Ont P-1 which bad been 1111 lot deball bdorw Ibo com- missioners Nov.12 embraced about 5&,000 acres. Chairman of Council or Communities of Irvine John Burton told the comml!slon that the reviled map was the result of conlerences with ciUes bordering on the original proposal. AGREEMENTS He said agreements had been reached with TUstln, Costa Mesa, Orange and Laguna Beacl!- Slplflcantly, ho did not -u... Newport Beach and Santa Ane. . Later, Burton said his group hoped to 1 '• resolve their differencu -with Newport Beach soon. Santa Aria is another story. Burton urged that the hearing on Jn- CMpOrati-On or the new amaller Irvine ct- ty be set for Nov. 25. Dr. Thomas Ashley, dlrector of development planning for the Irvine Company, strongly iupport.ed Burton stressing the "urgency of the situation." Both be and Burton promised voluminout: infonnalion by Nov. 25. Lawyer Convicted in Tl1eft A long debate preceded the com- misston'a 3 to 2 vote to delay con- sideration until January. MARTIN HOLDS ovr Commissioner William D. Marlin of Laguna Beach staunchly held out for the January date arguing that the LAFC should have ,a full input of tnforinatioo before holding a formal hearing. From Estate of Oil Man Escondido attorney Patrick Mitton to- day stands convicted of the theft of bonds valued at $460,000 from the estate of a retired Newport Beach oil man. He was ordered Wednesday in San Diego federal court to appear for sen- tencing Dec. 7. He could get 10 years in prilon 111d a •10,000 fine for his con- vicUon on charges of transport.long stolen 5eCW'iUes in foreign commerce. Judge Edward J. Schwartz set bail 11t $2.50,000 for the lawyer whose disbarment is cutrently being considered by the State Bar of Californil. Mitton, •1. crossed the Mexican border last November wllh bonds filched from the utate of John Salmond, 79, of 2164 Vista Entrada, a retired Unlon Oil Co. nearttve. FBI agents and investigators from the San Diego County District attorney'• of .. fice followed Mitton across tbe border after being edvl.sed of the theft by Salmood's eon, John Salmond Jr. of llftl Bedford Line, liunllngtoii Beach. · ' Tbe yOUD(er Salmond tnld investigators he received a letter from Mitton deman- ding Uiat be pay the lawyer one half the value of the bonds taken from his father·s estate .. mother Mn. Helen Salrbond are coo- 1ervators of the substantial estate. Federal officers at Brownsville, Texas grabbed Mitton last Jan. 28 as be al· tempted to return to this country follow• ing his expulsion from Mexico as an undesirable alien. Mitton admitted in court th at he placed the missing bonds in two Swiss banks under the name of James A. Anderson. It was testified that the stolen bonds were nearly 12,000 shares of Union Oil Co. stock. It was also stated that lttitton sold the stock at a loss of nearly $240,000. From Pa9e 1 BOMBERS •.• He pointed out that the Orange Ccunty Planning CommiMion would start hear- ings on the Irvine Company general plaa for the area Nov. 12. "\V should hear what they have to 1ay after their study and bearings," Martin argued. Just as staunchly supporting an early date for an LAFC incorporation hear1ng v.•as Fifth District Supervisor Alt.on E. Allen of Laguna Beach. He argued, "We could start the hear· ings in November and then continue them il necessary." Allen will oot be a member of the com· mission In January as his term on the Board of Supervisors expires. In lhe fi nal showdown vote only Com· missioner Louis R. Reinhardt, Fullerton councilman, sided with Allen. Third District Supervisor Wllllam Phillips, San Clemente Councilman Stan Northrop and Martin voted for the delay. Also opposing an early bearing were m!>St of the cities bordering the proposed. -list 4.11 bomb lncldenta per day llnce commun ity. They made their wishes early JuJy. known in letters to Richard Turner, Th list f tta-"-....... _ ol l LAFC u:ecutive officer who bad queried e 0 1 ~on qu.ai~• aw them on the advisability of the delay. agenciea and other facilities representing lttarine Colonelr. Kenneth T. Dykes. the Eslablilhmeat, however, did include assistant chief of Paff for oommwiity last week's Stanford Rcse.iirch Iiutitute plans and llaiso11, asked for a 70-day delay DAILY PILOT lttfl ...... There is a G,.eat Punapki n -. I It looks as If comic-strip, character Linus had his dream of a great Hallow een pumpkin come true in Laguna Beach. Thi! 83-:pound monster is part of the decoration at the Cottage Restaurant. Scores have autographed it. Peeking around its awesome cir- ... cumference is P~nny Lash. Owners Harry Moon and Art Frink say it symbolizes the eating public'• growing interest in vegetables. To Linus it sym- From Pa9e 1 LIBRARY.·-· terior reading patio IUl1'0Wlded by greenery. "That p1tlo Itself should give the feel- ing of being Jnside or the park when one is actually outside," the architect said. Further plans, according to Neutra, in· elude elevated reading platforms from which the major portions of the building lYill be visible. The books themselves v.•ill be stored in ~ bolizes more. Still CampaigninM: SA Man's Unruh Wagon -Rolls On : A Santa Anan In search of 11an ultimate victory" for Jess Unruh Is continuing his people-to-people campaJgn through the state. • Nick Palichikoff and his wife Dav.11 stopped recently in Fresno on their odyssey in behall of the gubernatorial candidate. · did.ate for governor. 'The outfit is covered with words col- orfuJly hand-painted by Pallchikoff'a three children proclaiming things like "Jess Loves His Wile and Childrea,'' "Have You Worked Lately,'' "Jess Hates Violence" and "Jess Loves Women," a reference to equal rights for women. 1be Huntington Beach man Fitness Clinic Set by YMCA and his bcmbing near Irvine. Ior lhe Navy to consider-the new plan. ----bom He said even though the new boun· 1.U1-_ta to b Fullerton's Hillcrest dirles excluded the Santa Ana Marine Park-cloeed last wetk following a a& C.Orps Air Station there wu 1 3,000.foot frontltioa between police and young pee>-wide heavy Wt corridor north o! the air pie -1ppeared today to be 1Deffective u stat! d --•-1t lo!imldatlon ., -lies. on an • g~ area on the , ·• r lloindorl"-' ~~ aoutheest comer of the bue that must be 1 a multi·liered central core, brillianUy ii· luminated and open to aU sides, which will save nearly 50 percent more space than conventional storage areas, ac· cording to Neutra. "I just·got upset, particularly about the way they're prepackaging politicians," the Orange County res ident said. "They can Madison Avenue our clothes and shoes, but not our brains. So I'm doing the only thing I can afford tn do." Palichikoff. 46-year~ld trailer supplies · salesman, started his political odyssey · Sept. 1 in Costa Mesa when be packed his wife, Dawn, and their four children lnto the 1960-model cab and homemade trailer and hit the road. • ~Piii• ~ ~~WU Ctrnsldered. malled tO Mayw Jiff'! antle, Jic111ee of-President Charlos lfitch of the unlversi· The YMCA will start "lhaplng up" the flclall and the P'uUerton Newa-Trlbune ty of Calllornla in a leti.r tn Turner urg- chlldttn of HunUngtoa Beach, Founllln ne~~''e! Wa n-~ft , Id "-eel a Slklay delay, The Board of Regents VaDey, Seal Beach and Westminster with BUce ~ yne DUIU&a! ~ w. of ,the university are now embroiled In a a new jllDlor sporll and pbyJjc;ol fltneas nota nnilng of born~ by liuJtd•Y, Nov. debate over the Irvine Company's plan tn clinic. · · I . ,;. :.:. ~ hf~~ I~~ tn llh .1 elJlllld tbt arfPal ~city. Tbe program tflrtl at 1!30 a.m:; Satur· :.. -. , comi~ leOOI&!. '\. day, at Fountain Valley Hlgb School -: ~.Ile COJllJTIWllques said great Cll'e _, ' Boya and gkls in the 3rd through Ith wo\lld be exerciled tn •void Injuring • S. d. '. GWC arades may join. ·~yone in ,the lhreatened •llJ?loalo11.!, but tu ents at Basic athletic ·aldlla wW be taught by Una doesn t <.'Omfort authori~es. qualified instructors to challenge the i . They added the 1ttacks will end when youngsters' skills aod muscle coordina· the park is opened to all culturu, races lion and poUUcal group1. The program will 1trelcb eight wee~ "1be de:strucUon will begin bit by bit meeUng each Saturday from 9:30 a.m. ·to • · ·" the note Warn!. noon. Swimming will be offered aa part Mayor ChrlsUe said a decision on the of each course. matter hasn't been fully made, but hinted For more infonnation phone the YMCA the ban on park uae will remain in effecL at 147-9622. .. At thla point il'a closed." b!_ Aid. Rock concerti at Hillcrest l>ark on two Old Fire Truck Tidied for Game Firemen are currently wiping the dust off their cherished 1937 Seagrave Pumper truck to prepare for Friday night's Hun- tington Beach Hlgh School homecoming game. 'Ibe antique fire truck, a workhone ln many of the city's spectacular fires, will parade around the football field during halftime ceremonies with the queen can- didates. I l':ngineer Victor Subll will do the driv- ing. DAILY PILOT • 01\AHG5 COAST rUILllHING COMl'Nf'f Robert N. Wee• PrBlfwnl Ind hb!(.W J1clt R. Cwrl1y Viet "'"1chnl Ir.cl Gtrlertl ,,,...,.., Thoinn kMril l'.dlltf 1\1m11 A. M~rpliiRt Mllntlllll l:lfl>er Al111 Di1ki11 ... Ofanft CWnl't ..... j.lbert w. '''" AM«Jltl EdllW " .............. OtR. 17171 'lt1cli '"'"' .... ,.elft11t Mil,..n P.O. In no. '2'41 Of .. _ ...... 1wct11 m ,_.. .t-.. CMN M-: m .,,., ..., lff'wt ~ llfdll tlll W.I ................. .. ar-i11: • *'111 u c.... '*4 consecuUve weekends wound up with police raids and arrests of many amcm1 Iha 300 tn llOO ynung people praenL Two Step Tangle Face Bomb ·Hoax Students at Golden West College were aubjecttd to another bomb hou: thit morning when an anonymowi phone call Jnformed authorlUes that a bomb was set to go off on campus. Police evacuated the building for ~ about two hours alter the 8 a.m. call was received. They turned up nothing. A similar Incident was recorded at the college TUesday morning. ' Mrs. Fred Steward shows Robert Muld01Jne lho lal4"f s~p In Karate. Boll! Instructors are ready lo show Huntington Beach YMCA stu- dents all the steps In baste 1tprate. Th.ey'll teach cla..ses each A1on- day night at 7 o'cltlck. Rr.gistcr now at tho )'MCA, !Ml Beach Blvd., or phone "7-9622. Not included in the first pba.st of the library plan are two additions to the main buildings which would measure 9,000 square feet and 16,750 square feet and cost u additional f7li0,000. Plans for these utensioos wouJd in· elude 1 bookstore, expanded children's and young adults' sections, a gallery and a platform for musical and theater pro- ductions. Also In the works is a possible maste r plan by Neutra for an expanded cultural complex which might someday house artists in residence, a ~seat theater, a natural science museum. 1 restaurant and a planetarium, among others. Neutra said his men were trying to stay close to a $30 per square foot budget for the Initial phase which would include everythlng ucepl the books. · "The complex will be especially im· pressive al night when the multi-tiered stack area with its lighting will form the major source of illumination of the g1az. ed pavilion sitting O!I the hill a n d reflected in the foreground waters as seen from the west." he said. ... lftd AllllZllgl Extrlordlolryl Colowll The "thing" is to drive continually through the state in a camper-pickup truck unit with trailer in tow, a literal billboard on wheels -a sort of mobile bumper sticker for the Democratic' can.. Attorney Gets High Court Post Seal Beach City Attorney Jim Bentson has been admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court of the United States. His motion for admission to the high court bar was made by Congressman Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) and his oath of office administered bJ Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in Washington, D. C. The new member of the high court bar is a partner in the Seal Beach Jaw·firm or Bentson and Blumberg. He makes his home in Huntington !!arbour. wtrf/ 8-1111 In this brllll111t rt)'lon face shag Kara11an'1 eolorWlwd• hl'lll dreamed up 1u~h spartcnng mlxos u tncredlbl• Slue, Amazing Whtie, Exltlordinary Gold and even Coloua/Cop,,.r. Ftbulo111 has 10 of thes•-'.olon. They're all lnctadlble, ruJIY. The children have since returned to school But Palichikoff and his wife estimated they have covered 5,950 miles: appeared on 13 television shows and spoken on n radio stations. MosUy, be said, they park the trailer in ' a rest area, shopping center parking lot. or service station and "try to ma k e ourselves conspicuous," which Isn't too . difficult. · Sometimes they receive a victory or peace sign from the occupants of passing cars. Other times the sign is thumbs down or. v.1hat is charitably known as an obscene gesture. Palichikoff said the thumbs down and related gestures invariably appear from the large luxury cars he passes. "But , once a guy in a Cadillac flashed us a vie· tory sign," he said. "We couldn't believe il It upset the· whole day.'' He said some persons may consider him a nut but added : "All I want Is to en· joy the ultimate vi ctory." · A Nylon &1ag That's Young 1n Young 1n Looks, and Price! 895 SQ. YD. II' YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-cAIL 6'6-0275 fM an expert .,.,,,., corwlltant who will come to "'"'homo •1th aamplts ,,...._ cws i. ndtf ..... I'll' wM 1w1'*'119 frt.te. ~~ IU'O' At' I 12' for..., $1J4,fl) ID youl r .. 1""""'4 ..._ ~ tOfZI flo llam lo crrirl ,.. ••• H.J.GARRflT fURNllURE 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.027' PROFESSIONAt tNTERIOR DESIGNERS -TllT Out UVOLYIN• CHA..._ 0,.0 M-n... & Ptl. ._ I I .. ] "' m II II Pl OJ h .. h< " el II " b< w P< w "' p It. no Pl •• di .. Ii ti b• " d' • J ' p s d a • I! Ii n , y ~ e ~ ' ' t t ( ( r ' ' 1 1 I , -·• .~ ... • I • ' Guardsmen Rro~cting State Aides S,\~NTO (AP) -Gov. Reagon conftimtd today that N1U01U1I G u a r d mlll~ police,meii hive been aulgned to guatd state. officfals againat threatened at~U by radlclli. Tfie Republican chief executive said tbe protection has been ofrered to cimpaign ~ents of such of!iclals, aa well, but he ilid'not know 1! any had acctpted It. Hi· would .ilve no detal14 of what sec\11'.il.y : precautions had been takft-or hoW; many fUardsmea are invo1ved. Reagan aaid the action was taken in response to general threats of violence at electlon Ume by. revolutk>naries. Asked if he took such threats seriously. "Reagan -campaigning for re-election ....! responded: ';Lthink in the job 1 have ra be a darn· fool pot to ." Reports ,. circ:ulated in the capitol Wednesday that National Guard military policemen In civilian clothes and armed with .45 caliber pistols were guardina eome key state ofUclals. Which ones wasn't disclosed. The action is a.imllar to the action President Johnson took in IBM following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy (0.N.Y.), following the California priniary election. Johnson as.signed Secret Service men to ~nard all candidates and potential can- didates for President, including Reagan "·ho "'·as a fa vorite-son candidate at the time. Earlier. the governor said in San Diego that some unemployed Californians would be back on the job in the next few months, according to economic in· dlcators. Janis Joplin's Death Termed As Accidental From Wire Servlees LOS ANGELES -A team of behavioral ~cientists concluding what is termed a psychologiul autopsy on the late blues singer Janis Joplin detennined Wednes- day that her heroin-overdose death was accidental. County Coroner Dr. Thomas Noguchi said the conclusion was reached partly through study of the 27-year-old star's life style, which was hard-driving but not truly suicidal. 'Raised in the oil town of Pon Arthur. Tex,, Janis finally skyrocketed to fame with Big Brother and the Holding Com- pany, a roc k 1roup which she perform. ed at the 1967 Monterey Pop Feltival. ·she recently formed her own back· gi'ound group and was in Hollywood for an album/recording session when she ,,·as -found dead Oct. 4 in her hotel room. Police found several needlema rks on her forearm and a small quanity of heroin In the room. 1be popular singer -once at the top or Playboy's poll of feAia le vocalists - could electrify crowds with her huge, powerful voice that could moan, scream and croon for hours on end . She often said dilrlng her concerts. al which she drank heavily from bottles brought stageside by fans !he way Joan BaeZ is brought bouquets of flowers, that she didn't use drugs. Miss Joplin wrote a will three days be-rort her death, leaving all to her family ii;i Port Arthur, from which she ran away 10 years ago. Tunney Blasts GOP 'S mea r' Ad s WASHINGTON (UPI) -Newspapers in at least six states have carried politi.. cal ~dvertisements linking Democratic Senate candidates with "extremists" and "radicals." Rep. John Tunney, running against Re- publican sen. George ltturphy in Calif- ornia, called the advertisements directe<I against him ••part or the massive na- tlon&l smear . . . nothing more t h a n politica l pornography." . 'nit' advertisements also 111.·ere reported Wtdnesday by the offices of Sens. Jos~ D. Tydings, (Md .. ) Harrison Williaiils, <N.J.), Joseph ~fontoya, (N.~t.), Edmund s: Muskie, (Maine\, and Gale McGee, (Wyoming). All are seeking elecUon. • ~· Pardon Bis Flag The position of the flag involves no disrespect. says Thom3s \V. Todorovich , a junior high school student in St. Loui s, ?o.1o. School authorities believe otherwise. Herschel Neil , principal of North Jun- ior Hi gh, says young Todorovich's flag-draped Levis do not constitute "appropriate school dress." He has called in the young man's parents for a chat about il MostHigl1Scl1ool Students Against Use of Na1·cotics WASHlNGTON fAP) -Only one in every 33 high school students contacted in a national survey approved of students using hard drugs but one in every 10 said they peraonally used marijuana. More than 22,000 girls and boys 16 to 18 years old. top scholars in 18,000 public. private and parochial schools. responded to ~e 7(}.question sur vey distributed by Merit Publishing Co., Northfield, Ill . Asked if they approved of the use of LSp, speed or heroin, 96 percent said no. three percent approved and one percent failed to ans.,,·er. Three out of four ex· pressed the belief that marijuana use could lead to the use of other drugs. In ansy,•er to another question on drugs, 75 percent expressed disapproval of marijuana use by high school students but 10 percent said they used marijuana now and 21 percent said they would use it if it y,•ere legalized. , : On sex relaLiOll.!, 53 percent expressed disapproval of premarital sexual in- tercourse, 42 percent approved and five percent ta iled to answer the question. T"•enty.four percent of the students ducked the question when asked y,·hether they had participated in sexual relations. Of those ansy,·cring, 16 percent said they had and 60 percent said they had nol. •1 Sl1al ~ Ret11rn ~ Lear y to Co 1ne Ho111e In cognito? From Wire Services CAIRO -Drinking green mint tea and swaying to suave strains of Islam ic sacred songs, Dr. Timothy Leary an· nouooed at the Omar Khayyam Hotel here Wednesday that he will never return to America. The man without a country then did an abrupt about-race. declaring he will sneak back into the U.S. in the next five days in disguise to attend a New Haven, . Conn., Black Panther rally. Once a frequent Orange Coast visitor, the Calilomla pr ison escapee told a Vnited Pres.s International reporter earlier be would become a ~foslem and settle in Algiers. "I Ugure if I return . rll go to prison for a total of 38 years," said the W.year-0ld former , Harvard psychology professor, who· might find his current pace too hec· tic at 13, when theoretically paroled. Leary was sentenced to up to 10 years for possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach when convicted last March In Los .Padres Men's Colony in San Luis • Orange County dnd escaped Sept. 13 from Obispo. Since then . he and his party have been bouncing around !he inhospital Arab' nations of the f\fid dle East like y,•hirling dervishes. Leary sP.Q~ to. newsmen shortly before boarding an Air Algerie plane for Algeria after being refused entrance Into Egypt. He 1vas expelled from Lebanon earlier 'this week. Leary denied reports !he group was ordered out of Beirut by the Lebanese government. ··we left or our own free will ," he said. Leary said he has been -in contact with the Black Pantber party since his dismissal from his: lecturing post at llarvard University in 1965. "I was too popular wilh the studen~." he said. Leary declined to say how he escaped rrom prilOT1 but traveling: companion Miss Jennifer Dohrn said her sister Bernardine, on the FBI's ten most wanted list, helped him gel away. Ecology Stamps Dedicated Hundr~VieuJ Coast Cererno ny W ith Finch, Blou nt With Santa Ana conditions creating Pod card weather Postmaster General \l(lnton. Blount joined other top govern- ment officials Wednesday in dedicating t~ country's first issue or postage st.mps hitting hard at the ecological ctlll•. A crowd of several hundred attended the flnt-day-Jssue rites of the lawn of Pr'Mldent Nixon's San Clemente offices, marked by an eloquent mesuae on cOn- llf'Vlli&t by the Postmuter General. ''What we do to the air and the water, IO the ·n.h and the row' the onlmals and to man are not matten of commerclll cholct: these are moral cholet1, and we mutt chootc quickly," he said lh the first ceremonies ever held in Orange County to m1rk the lsa:uance of 1 fttW stamp. 'l1lt lour otompo, pn>du<ed in the ,.,. i, _.,...... .,...-m ClllltAln the ill>- age of earth as seen from space and acenea reinforcing lhe charge to save our cities, our air, our water and our IOll. About 200 million will be printed. Blount, the rusty.haired, tall, southern- drawling hc!ad of the postal system, hit at the ecotogy criab and said he had mixed feelings •bout the: Issuance Of the new block of atompo. .. , dedicate them with mixed feeling: with pride in their beauty Ind purpose, but fi:llh remofle at the ~saity,.J pra y that the stamps will be resourceful In ordtr to reclalm the good e1rth," he said. Another key tpeaker •t the event sponJOred by the San Clemt!nte Chamber of Commerce and Its Do111 host group, wu PresidenUal aide Robert Finclr, who slmR<I the social end poUtlcal im· • portonoe ol antJpoJlulloa ii 1llo lflOll,• .. A few years ago," said California's fonner Lleutenanl Governor.•· J remember campaigning here .and putting audiences all over California to sleep with my alarm over ecology." Finch then stressed the N i l on Administration's role in helping to battle polluUon and cited ploneer strides taken in California towird the same end. Quoting from.. writer Richard Armour, the Nixon 1idt uld, "As the poel said, 'Wha' Callroml1 Is today, the world la tomorrow.' " Special catalogue gifts or numbered panela of the stamps were handed out at t he. We1tern White llou$e ceremonies-among the recipients being President Nixon (Finch will make the presentaLion Thursday ) loc1l 1nd national <llgnttarits and two San Clemente H1gh icbool-1 . • Medina Yanked Coun ty Parade Drops War Suspe~t A plan to feature a principal co«fen· dant charged lD lbe war zone killings of 1112 South VlttnameH villagers in Santa Ana'• massive Veterans' Day Parade bas backfired In a flurry of protests. Leaders of a veterans' 1roup coaUUOn announced late Wednesday lbey will not include U.S. Army Capt., Ernest L. Med,ina la the Sunclly, Nov. I procession throuth. downtown Santa Ana. Marlne ~aj. Gen. Robert G. Owens Jr., commander of the El Toro MCAs.based Thin! Marine Air Wing will be grand m1rshal, bUt threatened to withdraw himseU if Cap( Medina was Included. Medina 'tfOUld have bun honorary 1rand maribal. Mrs. Walter H. St.abourn, of Orange, reve1led Gen. <>wens' 1 e n t I m e n t s Wednesday, 1fter the Mari°' base chief cbnferred at le?lgtb with p a r a d e cba.irman Paul I. Balch. Mrs. Seaboum"s husband Is publicity director for the Sixth Annual evenL Pot Puff er' s Persuasion Poor SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Jeflery Stallard aald he was perfonning 1 religious act but it may wind up costing him 90 days in the county jail. \Vhat Stallard did was walk into the sheriff's office and light a mariju3n'.'I cigarette. At the time , he contended s1noking it was a relig:ous act. .. H helps me achieve a sense of inner peace. communion and commu nication \l'ith my fello1v man." the 29·year-old stu· dent and free lance \vriter said. But Superior Court Judge San1uel W. Gardiner refused to accept th at Wed· nesday and said Stallard was "trifling y,•ith the process of law." "He y,•as completely insincere in his presentation of this case," the judge said. "His testimony In effect was that it's run and he want.s to keep it up." . Mrs. seabourn rtld • tme llt.ltemelll issued by Balch: "After much 1dverae convenatlon ind telephone calla, Parlde Cbairm1n Paul I. Balch Is compJying with the wl&hes of the public and ii withdrawing Capt. Ernest L Medina u honorary &rand marshal." .. I di<ln 't think Iller< wouJd bt •II this controversy," Balch aaid later In the day. He said many groups felt It was im· proper for Capt. Medina to 1ppear - while the massacre charges against him have not been brought to trial -while other groups lhrealened outright pro- test!.o Despite cold, drlu.ly weather last Veterans' Day, the event brought out 60,000 spectators, and will Involve 1bout 6,500 partJclpantl this year. Gen. Owens aaid Wedneada,y he was taken by IU?'prise at the Invitation to Capt. Medina. currently stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga., but a vi!itor In Santa Ana two weeks ago. "I was not aware until this morning that he was going ro be in the pvadt," · Gen. Ch\·ens rtmarked Wednesday. Capt. Medina was commanding officer of the company charged with a variety of offenses ranging from murder, semal assault and negllgence u 1 ruult bf the March, 1968 My Lal incident. , Thi U.S. Army paratrooper officer wu aervlnf with the America( Divi&Joo in operations about 100 miles north of Saigon, allegedly in Viet Conc·infest.ed territory. A second officer also facing court· marlial at Ft. Benning, Ga ., Isl Lt. \Vllliam L. Calley Jr .. is currently in South Vietnam interviey,•ing wltnell8es for the prosecution. A total of about 30 Gls have been char- ged and the first one went on trial last y,·eek at Ft. llood, Texas. Veterans' coalition publicity director Seabourn said Wednesday it wasn't im· prope r to include Capt. Medina, who had been invited at a cocktail reception at bis recent Santa Ana visit "I would have liked to see him lead the: parade," added chairman Balch. "But we have to think of others." - ' H DAJLY PILOT 3 UC Regent, Irvine Link c1.J.arge . Hit BERKELEY (UPI) -'l1le chalrmon of the University of California Board of .Re1ents is angry at C8llfom1a labor leader·John F. HeMlog (or calllng for an investigation of possible "conflict of fn. lerests" between. two regenla and the Irvine Company. "You disgrace the or1an~Uon you represent by permitting yourte:U to be 111- ed by those ... with 1hoddy poUUcal in- terests," Chairman William French Smith said In a telegram to Henning, a~ ecutlve secretary of the state AFL-CIO. HeMing had made the request for an Investigation in a telegram to Attorney General T h o m a i C. Lynch. It was prompted by a stale auditor's report thal Smith and r.cge.nt Edward M. Carter have lies with Irvine interests. Smith is an attorney for Irvine in- terests and Carter is a trustee of the Irvine Foundation. Lynch refU!ed to order an In- vestigation, uyln1. "We don'L make in- vesUgaUom .al the request of in- dividuals." But SmJth, In his telegram to Hennings. said, "I suggest you pursue the in· vesllgation: Perhaps it may atop the caterwauling." State Auditor General \\'illiam Mer· rificld sad n his report that possible con· f ict of interests could occur because cf plans to expand a town planned to sur· round the Irvine campus. Under the original plan, which included A gift to the university in 1950 for the f·•ture campus, a town of 100,000 residents "flas to be built. The plan has been rev~ to contain a city for 430,000 ' people on an area fives times &l'tater than the original. Smith and carter have denied ever having participated in discussions or votes on the issue. • avmgs • • • • • • • AND LOAR ASSOCIATION tor maintaining a S50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts -take your choice. ANt:jUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS l79\ l50\ $100,000~ ONE 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,000~ TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000!.!! ONE 5.39\ -5.25\ 500!.!! %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 1!.!! ONE DAY AN IMPORTANT EXTRA • Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE cttARGE .•. · FREE ..... It! •• r. 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and ~ · ~ ~,~ 2. Collectlon of Notes Theatre Attractions (Tlcketron) .:... 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY • Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M . Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6.-00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA -•llllTOC •IWWWJ • COITA llUA, CALIPONllA • PHOlll! Ml I• • iC f ,-o I l : cc..w ..... °"" ,., .. ....., 0 • .-1. 'v . J lschk• made pretty i<lOd · tlme driving .from El Cerrito to . Bushnell, Neb. Unfortunately, in· taverio"g ·tbe c.U~ta.J)C:e in Jess than lwo .days, he. assertedly did it ·in) a"S~en deputy sheriff's car. Jischke,. who is being held for U.S. Mttshtfs from Omaha, was char .. gl!ll I~ • \J .~. · District Court 'with transporting a stolen car across state lines. -••• · · TwO ~haired men in ltip- •pi.e-tfpe.drtst 10tre refUsed ser· vice in a ·Canadia~i. city poUce ·cGftteria·TUtsday. The ·woman .fn cht&roe of the cafeteria, wlLich ;--.· [) b • , .,, ••• = -·· '\ ··-· se Winner , . " • . 2 I Staffers .. ~ PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Two United Press lntematlonal 15taff members, P u I l t z e r prize.winning j>hotograj>he'r Kyolchi Sawada and correspondent Frank Frosch, were killed in a Communist am- bush Wednesday. 1bey apparenUy were executed by the side of lhe road. Frosch, rt, of ,\tlanta, Ga., was UPI Phnom Penh Bureau manager .. Sawada, 34, was Japanese and had won many photography prizes, including the 1966 Pulitzer Prize for his dramatic picture of a Vietnamese mother and her children desperately · fleeing •cr06S a river in search of safety. Sawada had been savagely beaten on the head and neck before he was el'i- ecuted. The two men left Phnom Penh alone in an automobile ·wedneSday afternoon to drive to Chambak, 24 miles to the sou.th along Highway 2, to see whether a n y fightjng wu going on. ;.n the area. Evidence at the scene Indicated they were ambushed while returning. said they had he:ard firing on~ road shortly before sundown. The bodies we're dlqvered today by UP I corresp;ondent Khau }Juu Khien who when out from Phnom Penh to look ftr the two men. He found the bodJes about 30 feet from their blue Dallwl automobile jn a marshy wobded area. , The two men apparently tried to establish their identJty as journalists. Each carried a routine collecUon of of- ficial press cards. Sawada's press Cird covered with blood was found at the scene. They were the sixth and slventb Cor- respondents killed in lhe Cambodian war and the third and· fourth UPI men to die in Indochina. Another 17 newsmen art listtd as missing · and eight: others have beeh captured and released. Sawada ~d beeR captured by lhe Viet Cong not far from the same spot in May, but by sheer courage and deterrnl1iation talked his way out of captivity after eight hours and also saved then Phnom Pinh bureau manager Robert Miller from cap- tivity. . .sometim,ea stryeJ ·me~beri of the general public, told the .. me1l Jhc1 dUfA'&, like _peopll of th(ir. ;kituL BQth men W(Te polict tUJ· dtrcovtr agents iqho heJ~d in · the OTTtst of 41 IUSJ>f!cted drug trafficke,r1 ~t week. THiS D~JIC PICTURE OF MOTHER, CH ILDREN FLEEING WAR TERRD~ WON PULITI°ER"Pime ,· · . · · Photogrepher ~yOichi U w•da (lnH t), CorrHpondent Frank Frosch k illecfln C•mbodl• There wa.s some blood in the car and Jndications they escaped alive since the bodies were found 30 feet from the car, six feet off the load. The nature of their multiple chest wounds indicated lhey \y·ere executed by bufsts of a Chinese made AK47 automatic rifle. F oothall Plane Cl'ash .. Claims 31st Victim • Three Winston..SaJem, N.C. can· didates for mayor were asked on a television· question-and.answer show "lo label .tbemse1ves liberal, conservative , or ne.ither. Willi~m Grah•m, the Republican, and Dr. Fr•nklln Shirley, the Democrat, promptly. said Ibey were mod· erates. The American.party candi· date. Wll-L 'Ful• Jr •• said. 111•m a · moderately conservative liberal." Violence Due ' ' For Election In Cl!lif ornia? Nurse Given Extra Da y In Pregnancy DU;charge Ot!tails of the double killing could not ~ pieced together until today because of \\'eak military security on Highway 2 which kepi. Cambodian troops in lheir defensive positions until after dawn. They Cambodian Units Battijng Reds SAN AN?dNtO; Tex. (AP) -The uash of a Wichita State UniYersity football plane has claimed its 31st victim, ' ltth a. babt1 carriage a& his sllop, tto ·Sigvaldi is a familiar siglit i ii openhage-n's Stroeget. tile city's opping mall. 1/e sell.$ books by a11 d '#r: ch ildren, which he edits and ~ishes. 1Ie is sometimes taken for <O hippie-type became of his beard f'nd dress, but he is ont' of lhe ftW ~ magazine peddlers wlio daesn.'t fake his livtng on the pornograpluc ress. • Tuscola. Ill . City Clerk Kei th ~underland seems to have \Von his ttle with smokers on the city ouncil. Tbe 70.year~ld clerk quit is $4,000.a-year job Oct. 12, say· ng be had trouble doing his work '(lt the tw0nhour meetings while councilmen filled the chamber with smoke. In a letter to Meyor r•nk Marler, Sunderland r ecal- ed that he had threatened to quit everal times if the smoking con .. · ued. Sunderland came back to -ork this week and withdrew his signation. No official n0nsmoking e was passed, but none of the ouncilmen smoked. By United Prell ID~tlo~ A~toroey general candJdates Charles O'Brien and Evelle~J. ·Younger disagreed Wednesday over 1he possibility of violence occurring on election day. O'Brien, the Democratic candidate and chief deputy attorney general, said some public officials had been threatened with terrorist acts but he refused to identify the officials. Loi Angeles Dislrid Attorney Younger, the Republican candidate, said tbere ~e no reports which j u stified .. ~ytllrical J'elPDDM." • YOUnger tOfd a .eparate news ~n ference Jn l..<11 Angeles that O'Brien was "caPlt.alizing on a public anxiety by ~ly ezploilin& the apprehensions ad.fem" oLmany J>l!l'l'ICll-• lrllrien said ... We donl ialpw'""'"°* to take them (reports) seriOusly <Ji not. As a consequence, we are laking them seriously." Re said "precautionary stCps" are being taken to protect threatened official s. In other campaigning: -Sen. Georg e Murphy called his re- election opponent, Democrat John V'. Tunney. an ''ou)right liar." ·1"h e Republican incum bent rell!ased a state- ment containing the "eleven lies of Tun- ney." The eleventh "lie'' was the Detliocrat's charge that Murphy 's. cam- paign was hiring a "bunch of scruffy people" to pose as Tunney supporters and heck1e President ~Nixon ·wheh. be ~ paigns for r..turphy in California . -Tunney said he believes President Nixon will announce lhe award of a fighter airpl ane contract to a a firm 4ur· ing his campajgn swing on behalf of r..tuprhy. Speaking in San JOH, Tunney accused . the Nixon administration of "playing politics with the l'ef'OISpace m. duslry in an attempt to geLGa:rge Muri>hy's campaign o(f the grwnd." --Gov. Ronald Rea gan told the League of California Cities convention in San Diego tha t, if re-e lected, he would work as a liaison man for cltles with the federal government. The governor said he \vould especially ,represent the cities in the areas of taxation, \\'hich he said should not tot11lly be pre-empted by \\'ashington as thej are now. SEA'ITLE (UPI)·-'!be fight to save Cipt. Susan R. Struck's air force career moved here today after a rederal judge in nearby Tacoma granted the pregnant, unmarried nurse an additional ·24 hours to seek a re straining order stopping her discharge. Discharge proceedings against Ca pt. Struck. 26, began Wedne!Jd4y after Air Fort"e Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. upheld the recommendation of a three-of· ficer administrative board at McChord Air Force Base lhat she be discharged honorably before she gives birth. Capt.. struck, attorney D a v I d McGoldrick. and the American Civil Liberties Unlon then gained a 24-hour stay on their request from U.S. District Julsge William Boldt. v.ilo said his v.·ork• -JOICI ,prevented him from ruling on the caie. ~ ~ Bolt's action gave· Capt. Struck another day lo obtain a restra_!ning order to block General Motor s • Reports Loss Of $77 Million DETROIT. (AP) -Gineral ~1otors Corp., hit by a strike and sharply declining sales, has posted its flrst quarterly loss ·in 24 years. GM reported Wednesday a. $77 million loss for the July-September period ()f this year. compared with a profit of $230 million for the same three-month span of 1969. The last previous quarterly loss reported by GM was $36.1 million in the lirst quarter of _ 1946. when the cor· poratlon was shut di:iwTf more than 2lh months by a United Auto Workers strike. That strike began in 194~ and ran 119 days to March 19, 19-46'. Meanwhile. Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nation's second largest steel producer, reports profits were off 60 percent in the third quarter and nearly 40 percent in lhe first -mocths of·tbis year compared with 1161. Dakotas Snow Falls • Ill October Chill Nips at 'Jtfuc li of Nat ion Mae. SMrp T.-.u .. o;,.,. Mi-! f'K'fllWCIFMOAA RATKIMAl WtATHlaSlRYICl TO J:ll A.M. (Sf W•»-~ S••• .tJn1»1. Tiii!!!• Tt!11tperatun•. IY VNIT•D f'lteU INTeltNATIONAL THl'lll'!f'tlur.s tnd 11rKh•l!tll'ln tw '"-J4-hour period tndh11 t i ~ 1.m. t4Jlfl ltW f"rte. Antllort "f .. • Altr.lllWl'llllt .. " Atl..,ls ., " ·" •t1t-t~td " " t l1mtrUi .. .. .M """ .. ,. l etoen .. " ~l'OWllJY111t .. " """" ., .. ClftCl-H .. " ...,_ .. n °'' ......,,,.., " n ... ~, ff " ... l"or1 Worth " ,. ,.,.., .... " " Htltilt .. " l(t ft WS Cll'f " ,. t4-'ul11 .. ~ L11 V"'' " " l• ... ,,..,,, " .. M1tml .. ' ... MIMftHtll " " N-0rlH ,_ " " N-Y.,tli; " .. Hef'tll f'1•"" .. " ...... " .. 01c11r-e Ct!Y .. .. ....... " " "''"' ~"' " .. '"'" lteD>I• • " ·-· • .. f'llttll\lf'tlll .. " "°'11tnd " • lt111kr C{IT .. " 11911 l 'Vff " • ·~· " " ''f,' .. "'"'' n .. SI I l.ff:t City ., " S.n 01'" • n s.~ ,..ncl;et .. .. "'"" ' -= .. • n .. Wt"'lll1lon • " the discharge action until she can get a hearing in f~ral court. The action has moved to Seattle because Boldt is the only federal judge in Tacoma. An ACLU spokesman said if efforts to obtain a restraining order today in U.S. District Court failed, notice of appeal \vould be given and a preliminary in- junction would be sought fro m Judge Eugene Wrig ht of Seattle, a member or the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Capt. Struck, a nativeof LoUisville, Ky., arrived at McChord AFB Sept. 20 from South Vietnam, where she ' had served since J~ri .. 7. She said tests take.n by an Air Force dO&r at Cam 'Rahn Bay on ,Sept. 14 showed she was about seven months pregnant at that' Ume. The nurse said silt: planned to give the child up for ~ ~Ille she wanted to remain' in the 'Air-Poree. · From Wire Services PNHOM PENH -Two Cambodian in- fant ry companies fought North Viet· namese troops today near the site of a major battle in August. The Cambodian command said its forces were engaged in "a battle for their lives." The Ca mbodi an command said the North Vietnamese attacked Cambodian positions 14 rhiles northeast of the capital at . dawn and the battle l_Vas raging 16 hours 1ater. · "It is a battle £or their lives," a Cam· bodlan spokeman said. In Saigon, the allied commands today· rep(fted 43 Americans killed iri ··action la:St Week. Another . %79 ~lnerlcans were 'll{Ou.nded. COUNTY QUESTION John Taylor, 21, a Wichita State foM. ball player from Sherman, Tex., died at the Anny's bun center here late Wednes- day. J( He was nown to S:an Anlonio Oct. t in critical condition with burns over 82' per· cent of his body. Thirteen other Wichita State players and 17 officials and fans also died. There were 40 persons aboard .the craft, which crashed into the side or a mountain near Silver Plume, Colo,. Oct. %. A second plane carrying the other half of the football team to Logan, Utah, made it safely over the Rockies. The National Transportation Safety Board has con· ducted hearings on the crash. Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Taylor, was desci'ibed as the worst in- jured survivor of the crash when he ar- rived at Brooke Anriy Medical Center from Denver. · Offi cials Si.id he received hundreds ol get-weU "cards and letters Crom through- out the nation. ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT PROPOSITION A Shall the "Orange County Transil Disirict" be created and .. 1ablished? YES!!! BECAUSE, n.e TRANSIT 11sT11a WILL ••• • Plan fl)r and implement a Public Transportation system to meet Orange County's growing needs • Provide alternatives for use of the private automobile • Maintain "home rule" for Orange County and give us equal voice in plans now underway for a . regional transit system • l!ec•lve·available federal, state and private funds to complete these lobs as quickly and efficiently as possible • Protect our nat ural environment -Relieve traffic con9e1tion Endorsed by,: Orang• County Soard of Supervisor• o ra nge County Chamber of Commerce Orange County league of Cities Qronge County league of Women Voters · Orange County R.epub/lcon Centro! Commilltt Oronge County Congressmen Richard T. Horina Orange County Senator Dennis Carpenter Orange County Supervisor-elect, Ronald Caspers Orong• County Transit Committee Oro~• County Human Relations Council American Association of University Women, Gorden Grovfl ond Sonia Ano Chapters UCI Project 21 StvdyTeom on T1ori1porlotion The CollfOf'nio Stole legislature unonimou1'y passed legislation 1o permit establishment of on Orange County Tron1il Disltict, Th• legislolion was introduced and supported by !hen Stole Senator John Schmilr, form•r Ass•mblymon William Donnem•yer, A11emblymon Jomes Whetmore, and Assemblyman •obett 8odhorn. C<itizens Commit~ for 1'1'."0Po•ltl~~ A Henry T. Segerttrom, Ctiojrmon Vice-Chairmen Mrs. John lryde" Hubert f•rry l•e Kearney Hon. Williorn J. Philrtps John B. Lawson, fin'once Choirmn Ricl-tord K. Wal1':9r, TteoMer flnanctol Vke..a.lnft .. Jomes Day Jomes Moore Edward L. Olsen flnanc:• Committee Don Boyles William Mota" Philip J. llleilty Horris ThomplOn ' It's YOUR MOVE so We CAI. MOVE in the future! VOTE YES 01 PROPOSITIOI I IOVEMIEI 3 I I I 1 ·- !··'"'"··•1 .• • ·~. • • Fo1l111ain Valley -! , . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl>; • ,_ •. THURSDAY, OCTOBER· 29, ·1970 • Today'a. l'l•al N.Y. Steeb JEN CENTS ' - Councilman Cites Need for 1 Full-time Mayol- II)< ALAN DUUUN "' Of .. Dellr PIW lllff Coondlman Jlclc Green, a member ol U. 'commltlee lllal propooed a fUJl-tlme, efecled mayor for Hantinetoo Beach, to- cliy hit back at crlUclllm of the,proposal: He scored a statement distributed by former councllm&n Henry Kaufman which said that the charter' amendment would create a "full·time political figurehead." · I Green declared that Dr. Kaufman's stitement, which was supported by five toimer mayors and seven ex.councilmen, f ' • "can ooly have been made ln ·Jinorance of tbe fact.a.•• "The city of Huntington.Beach desperat.ly needs lull-time poJllical leidershlp.'' Green said in a statement of bis· own which he, too, distributed to the press. ''The city council has.no political li adership· at this time. Recent problems within tbe city governmeal, t h e misunderstandings and btck or com- munication within tbe slructure seem to point to a serious deficiency." Green's statement &oes on, "It is the contenUoa of five preaent memben of the city CIJllDdl, lncllldinc the two moot .... cent put -tbal the city c-m- ment atructure does require some chqer. We are of(ering the voters of Huntington Beach the opportunity to bring Its governmental organizatioa Into the 1970s to be better able to cope with the problems confronting it at every tum " . . Cowlcllman Green ended by asking the voter. ID "consider the proposal carefully and dlll'eprd the ·hysterical potbeUc r~~ which 'have characterized the opposition ID this ballot." The five councilmen referred to in Green's statement as supporting the pro- posal that will be put to Huntington Beach voters Nov. 3 are himself, Al Coen, Ted Bartlett, Jerry Matney and George McCracken. Green and Coen held the office of mayor in 1969 and 1968 respectively, The present mayor, Dr. Donald Shipley, has attacked the propoul and the seventh member of the council , Mrs. Norma Glbbl!, bu not committed herself. Bartlett has since voiced doobt.5 on the merit o{ the amendment and today Coen said that be believed a full-time mayor Wll.5 necessary, but added, "Perhaps we did 'not spend-a! mueh time'as •we should have on the structure o( the propogal." Coen, who was .a member of the city's Charter Revision Committee with Green, explained that he felt the salary tbe mayor Would receive might haVe been better defined, and that the mayor 's duties and responsibilities ~t have been considered more caret'ull,Y. Fire.bombs Hit· E·l "We were preasured by a time·deadllne to get it drafted, in order to get Jt on the ballot," Coen eonttnued. ''It was worked out by way'of compromise. We dld not have time to delve into it as beavll1. as we wouli:I have liked." The way the proposal Is worded the mayor ~Id preside over the council but would not have the right to vote except in the absence of a councilman or an abstention. He would also have no ad- ministrative powers but would sttVe e "Ille polltlcal and ceremonial bead of th-> city." Toro Sentry Fires at Early Morning Terrorists I ' ~!L l PILOT ...... " T.,,y Cl'f111• FEARSOME THREESOME PREPARE FOR HAL LOWEEN CAPERS ' Sh•wn L1rkey, 8, JoAnn Kelly, Eric McKinney, 6 (from left) 2' l)iff erent Halloween Co stume Contests on Tap Hundreds of Jillie goblins and ghosts will scurry across the parks of Huntington Beach Friday and Saturday ior 22 dif- ferent costume contests. Thp recreation deparlment has 21 con- tests lined up at school playgrounds Fri- day, then will share the activities wilh the Exchange Club for one large costume contest and carnival Saturday at College View School. 65112 Lennox St. A parade Will launch Saturday's ac- tivities at 10 a.m. Game booths and a ciimival at mosphere will hold the spotlight until 3 p.m. . The parade and carnival activities are annual events sporlsored byihe Exchange Club to earn money to buy playground equipment. This year the money will place playground equipment at CoUege View Park. Friday's contests will feature divisions for small spooks (2nd grade and below) and ghostly goblins (3rd grade through Slh grade) run separately at 21 playground sites. Contests Friday will start about 3:4S p.m. They are sponsored by the recre'a· tion department's Alta's Cooll (after achoo!) program • Coun ty Blood Donors -Rush to Aid of Girl, 6 The American Red Cross blood center Cathy Milazzo Blood Bank to build up a ln Santa Ana was "swamped'' with calls pledge llat. this morning from person! ·promising-to----'!.We don't. Ju.st want..:.blood now,'' an donate blood to kee p a six-year~Jd Hun· ARC spakeaman sald. "We need persons . . wbo will pledge ID give blood lo Catlly at t1ngton Beach girl alive. quick ootice and give us their names and "The office is being swamped but we phone numbers." need to be swamped ." a ha rried ARC of. By ARTHUR' R. VINSEL Of •0.11r Ptl9t l..W Strikinl at1:15 a.m. on the day Presi· dent Nlxon arrives aboard Air F~ce One, a terrorist team tossed two firebombs in- to a fuel dump at El Toro Marine Corps Air St.aUon today. A sentry fired three 1hols at the fleeing figures -Impossible to determine as male or female in the darkness -but they apparenUy escaped uninjured. "We don"t know if be hit anybody or U.S. Demands R~~¢~of 1 • l I ; '•.,. • 1 ·F durQffkers ' MOSCOW (tll'U -'1'111 United Stiles IDdaJ --·-of '""' officer!, lncJudinl two A-~ -•mall plw Jmled ·ICridepf.llly on Soviet soil lut week. Boris H. Klosson, • U.S. Embassy "· ficial. called on tbe Soviet foreign ministry and relayed the U . S • government's request that the four men be released, an embusy spokesman said. "He aJso asked for a consular visit on Nov. z to the four men held in Leninak&n if the four officers and their plane ha•e not been re1eased by then," the spokesman said. Three are Americ;an; the fourth is a Turkish colonel. Klosson met with George M. Komlenko, liead of the ministry's American desk. Kornienko promised to would be "In touch with appropriate people," the spokesman said. Reports that the Bcechcraft lj8 deliberately flew across the Soviet. Turkish border on Oct. 21 and was forced to land at Leninakan by Soviet MIG jet. fighters were described 8.5 a "canard" by the embassy spokesman. He also denied a Turkish radio repon: that the Soviets used electronic devices to lure the plane into Soviet territory. "We have the pilot's report and there's nothing the:re to indicate that," the spokesman said. On Monday. consular officials Peter 8. Swiers and Richard E. Combs Jr. were permitted to visit the three Army of· ficers. The embassy reported later that they said the plane was blown across the border by a "freak gust of wind." The embassy asked for a second meeUng with the offictrs on Tuesday but the Soviet government denied the r~ quesl A statement iuUed after the Soviet refusal noted that the U.S.-Soviet con- 11ular agreement called for "continuing access" to detained citizet11. The officers are Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scherrer, Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuarrie and Maj. James Russell. Also detained with them in what the embassy described as a com!orlable "guest house" is Col. Civat Danli, a Turkish liabon officer, who aJso was aboard the plane. Leninakan is just across the Soviet border and · about 20 miles from Kars, Turkey, tbe intended destination or tbe UI plane which WU piloted by Russell. not," said Information Services Officer CapUJin Ti>ny Scaran. ' "There was nobody lying out-there this t;nar!'irlc .... No damage was caused by the Molotov coclrtaill hurled over lhe south perimeter fence. · Investjiatoi-s ·said' one ol 'the g~ll~ flUed bottles with a twisted cloth wick failed· to ignite,'while the other just sput- tered and fiziled out. , A aearch of _the ma hnmedla~y·afler the attempled sabotage failed to turn up any clues, but investigation by El Toro 1t1CAS military. police, intelligence agents and Oraqge . County Sberl!f'1 detecUves continues. · The inCidtni oCcui-red .abbut ·one-- . quarter mile north of the Santa Ana Freeway and .the target ar~ is •used .to st.ore fuel supplies .for base tru.cks and ~ulldozerg. . . . The predawn.at'tack ro11owed1by .lhtte Lovelier bfl the Do%en One oC these 12 coeds will be crowned homecoming queen of Gold- en West College during halltime ceremonies of Golden Wesf.1.Los Angeles City College football game Nov. 7, al LeBard Stadium, Costa Mesa. Candidates are (clockwise from center front) Yvonne 'J;:vans, Cindy Sutter, Denise Romagnano, Bonnie Foster, Sheryl SOwder, Karen Redinger, Leilane Cosky, Bertha Hernandez, Melony Colbert, Linda Lehman, Karol McGill end Chris Myers. J ackie Conies to NY LONOON-(AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, wearing a black trouser suit and dark glasses, left for New York today after a three-day visit here with her alster, Princess Lee Radllwilt Minis te r Group I Backs Override ficial said today arter the center had issued an emergency call for dooors of rare Ji.posit ive blood for 1be child, Catherine Milazzo. Cathy, whose home is al 6811. Beach Library Outlined Unanimous endonemmtl of. a lkent high school tax hike hAve been given by the Runtington Beach-Fountain Valley and Westmlnster·Mldway City llllniatorlal AssoelaUons. The aaaociatkms are •IJPPOl'led by a voluntary membership of ministers, representing 31 Prolealanl and Catholic church groups In West~ COonty. Retherford Orh•e, lluntinglon Beach, is a leukemia patient and has been given 260 units of bioOO since 1969. She has been treated in the• Ghlldrens tlospital of Orange County slnce r Oct. 9 and has required eight units o( blood a day sinct then . Supplies of 8-posilive blood. possessed by ooly 81\ percent Of the pQpU\alion, were almost exhliusted at the ARC ~ bank at 601 N. Goldon Clrtle Drive, Santa ~na. this week. • The center bas established a spc9a1 By RUDI NIEDZIEL!IKI • Of "" .,...,. ,. , .... Although Dion Neutra plans~ to· fa sten . together hi& dream ror the $3-.. million Huntington Beach library wltb steel, con- crete and glass, It won1t stop nature rrom penetrating the structure. ''The new library complex of Huo- lington Beach has the unprteedented op- portunity In lhe mJdst of a proposed glorious 400-acre park," the archltett said while <let.al~ his pl1111 Weclnroda1 I nlllbt ID mtmbm Ol lhe city coonc:il Ind lhe llbr~ry board. He sald the 70,000-squart-foot main struct\H'e would take the form or a simple, bokl glazed pavilion at the hlah<ll point In lhe pork. "It will be sheathed 1n reflectJve glass l!O aa lo mirror the s urround ing landscape 11 well as exclUde' undesirable sun rays." Neutra explained. • The reOective ichetM eround the two- lloq llulldllJi will_ ... :c.m.r: -llep ' . . fUr1her-by lhe Los Angeltl an:hllect tbiough the ... of reflective pools near ill entrance. '!'be waler will actually nm 'llvooih lhe library it.self, producing trickling sounds whk:h have 1 JOOthlng effect on library patron1, ·before pas&ing out of the bulddJna. be .noted. . ·• Conttict with nature will further be enhanced ~ lnskle planting, a tight And airy lnfnakln ol daylight •and an In- . (SM LlllllARY, Pop I) · • • ' "Our Minillerlal AaodaUon b•ll unarUmously voted to support the 'itax ovmide.'' said Rev. Ken McMillan, a spokesman for the groUps. ' "We do IO because of our concern'for our big~ IChoot system and beelill& of our com mitment to quality educattoo·for all ayslems. The proposKlon .must be passed if we ar11 to malntaln o-yr present excellent high school sylllem,fqf the Seal Beach, Westmlnsler, Fotllltaln,Vallef and Hllfttineton Beach •areaa." • '' I ' • days the guollne-fed fire thal ptted a Bank of America branch near die ·uc Irvine campus. Authorities at all jiotenUaI terrorist bomb target.a have clampe<I tl&bt oecurlty measur~. especlally with Prtaklent Nil· on's scheduled.I p.m. arrical tonight. Flgurff compiled by Ca!Uornla police Intelligence apeclallsta -ended just before the UC Irvine area bank lnddent (See BOMBER, Pip I) Nixon Plans To Continue . . . Campaign~11g 117 JOHN• VALTl!llZ4 ................... .... ~:.i .o:m,:;11,;a;'!tr:: ""'' ... Hf.stale ~ •illll. during ht.a .• exleoded . )ftOkand my at the W..tem While House In Sail Clamente, it ~wu learned today. The election eve stumping by the eble! HC<llilve ls not upeded, to let up wben the N1xons and their entourage arrive at the El Toro Marine Air Station toolght. Nor will the tight IOClll'ity aurroondlng Ule chlef execuU.ve. Nixon'i a p p·e a ran c e in Chlca10 Wedneaday wu marred by what police termed an apparent assassination at- tempt by two burly suspects who were reported seen with a high-powered automaUc rlne near the President'• motor boteL The FBI is seeking the two men. The incident, however, did not alter the President's busy schedule of campai&nlna: for GOP candidates in that atate. .Security ls npected ID be exlmnely tight at lhe El Toro Marine Air Ill.lion u wen-wliere tWo men attempted to IOb firebombs at a fuel dump before dawn to- day. The pair ned amid three gunshot., from a sentry's rifle. The dump was not lgntted. Be!ore the Nlxons touch down tonight they will have spent an evening of cam- palgining -at the San Jose municipal auditorium where a rally bas been lcheduled for Sen. George Murphy'• reelection bid. A similar event Is ICheduled Friday evening 1t Anaheim where the President \Viii arrive to stump for the Republlcai::. incumbent candidate. Another event is acbeduled a day later for Mrs. Nixon in San Francisco. Arter appearances up to the lut minute · by the President, election day ml&ht In· elude a visit to San Qemente~a Concordia School, a polling place ln TueJ<lay'a elec- tions. ,.,_.tiler Have' a nice day Friday; the weatherman will coopnle with sunny akies and warm (74) temp- eraturta alq Ute cout and rud-- inl> approximating • inland. INS IDE TOD-'Y An e.ft'ctlon balllc IAGI Collld • dtttrmint tht t'OUTH of Cali:> fornia's futwrt 1Dill be lf*llld T·uetday for control of .Uw ...,. A1semb'll· Pagt J2. I ...... """' ,. "., ............ or..... '*""' ,. l'tt'M ....., t4 -.... ll<M:l --, .. ,. ,_ . -... -. --. ............ ,,. .. --.. -• ...-=. 0 J DAILY PILOT H Thursday. ~tobtr 29, 1970 ' Irvine City Hits Snag LAFC Delays Incorporation Hearings By JACK PROBACK tf 1M Dllllr •lltl Slltl The embryo city of Irvine suffered anothtt aetb4ck Wednesday when the Locll Agency Formation Commission delayed incorporation consideration witil Jan. 13. A hurriedly presented new proposal for a community about one-third the slze of the ortginal project was delivered to LAFC offices one hour before Wed- nesday's hearing. The new proposal offered anywhere from 17,000 to 111,800 acres, according to i!J proponents. '!be f~st pn>poaal which bad been eel for debate before the COJ?l• missioners Nov.12 embraced about fl&,000 acres. Chairman of Council of Communities of Jrvil)e John Burton told the commission that the revised map v.·as the result of conferences will\ cities bordering on the orlginal proposal. ' AGREEMENTS He said agreements had been reached wi!h Tustin. Costa Mesa, Orange and Laguna Beach. . Slgnltlcantly, he dld not mentioa Newport Beach and Santi Ana. Later, Burton said his group hoped te resolve U1eir differences with Newpol1 Beach soon. Santa Ana is another story. Burton urged that the hearing on in. corporation of the new smaller Irvine ci- ty be set for Nov. 25. Dr. Thomas Ashley, director of development plaMing for the Irvine Company, -strongly supported Burton stressing the "urgency of the situation." Both he and Burton promised voluminoUI infonnation by Nov. 25. Lawy~r Convicted in Theft A long debate preceded the com- mission's 3 to 2 vote lo delay con- sideration until January. MARTIN HOLDS OUT eo·mmissioner William D. Martin of Laguna Beach staunchly held out for the January date arguing that the LAFC should have a run input of information before holding a formal hearing. From Estate of Oil Ma11 Escondido attorney Patrick Mitton le>- day stand! convicted of the tbelt of bonds \lalued· at $460,000 from the estate of a rettred Newport Beach oil man. He was ordered Wednesday tn San Diego federal court to appear for sen· teDCing Dec. 7. He could get 10 years in prilon and a $10,000 fine for his con- \llctkm on charges Of transportlong stolen &eCUritles in foreign commerce. Judge Edward J. Schwartz set bail at $2$0,000 for the lawyer whose disbarment is currenUy be.Ing considered by the State Bar of California. Mitton. -47, crossed the 1ifexican border last November with bonds filched from the estate of John Salmond, 79, of 2164 Vista Entrada, a retired Union Oil Co. execuUve. FBI agents and investigators from the San Diego County District attorney's of· flee followed Mitton across the border afler being advised of the tllefi by Salmond's aon, John Salmond Jr. of lmJ. Bedfonf Lene; Hunllngt.n J!<aeh. mother Mrs. Helen Salmond are con- &crvators of the substantial estate. Federal officers at BTownsville, Texas grabbed Mitton last Jan. 28 as he at- tempted to return to this country follow· ing .his expulsion from Me1.ico as an undesirable alien. Mitton admitted in court that be placed the missing bonds In two Swiss banks under the name or James A. Anderson. It was testified that the stolen bonds were nearly 12,000 abms of Union Oil Co. stock. It was also stated that 1ititton 60ld the stock at a loss of nearly $240,000. From Page J BOMBERS ••• He pointed out that the Orange County Planning Commission would start hear• ings on the Irvine Company general plan for the area Nov. 12. "\V &hould hear what they have to say after their study and hearings," Martin argued. Just as staunchly supporting an early date for an LAFC incorporation hearlng W&S Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. AJ!en of Laguna Beach. He argued, "We could start the hear· ings in November and then continue them if necessary." Allen will not be a member of the com• mission in J anuary as his term on the Board of Supervisors expires. In the final shoYido.,..n vote only Com· missioner Louis R. Reinhardt, Fullerton councilman, sided with Allen. Third District Supervisor William Phillips, San Clemente Councilman Stan Northrop and Martin voted for the delay, Also opposing an early hearing were most of the cities bordering the proposed -list 4.1S bomb incidents per day atnce community. They made their wishes early July. known in letters to Richard Turner, 'lbe list of attacks on quarters of law LAFC execuUve officer who had queried agencitst and other facilities representing them on the advisability of the delay. Marine Colonel Kenneth T. Dykes, the Establishment, however, did include assistant chief or staff for community Jut week's Stanford Research Institute plans and liaison, asked for a 70-day delay and bis b:mbing near 1rVfue. for the Navy to consider the new plan. Threats to bomb Fullerton's Hillcrest He said. even though the new boun· The younger Salmond told investigators be received a letter from Mitton deman- ding that he pay the lawyer ,one half the value of the bonds taken ftom bis father's estate. Tbe Hunting!on Beach man darles excltided the Santa Ana Marine F • Cl• • Put -cloaed tut week following 1 con-Corps Afr Station there was a 3,000.foot r,tneSS lflfC lrootaUon between police .00 yo~ peo-wide heavy lilt corridor north of tile air ple -appeared today to be: inefteclive as station and 1 greenbelt area on the S JntimldaUon of auUx>r:tUes. 10Utheast corner of the base that must be et by YMCA "°-• lwldwritten dwwnenl-. ·c1ered lnailed ~Mayor J'M ~le, police of· co~ideni Charles Hild! of the unlvm~ The YMCA will start "shaping up" the lldall' ,.pld tllo ~ -™-·' 'ly of California In a leiler to Turner urg· d!lldren of Huntington Beach, Focmlaln • ...._. · tel a 31klay delay, The Boord of Regenia Valley, SeaJ Beach and Westminster w:lth Police Wet Wayne Bomhoft said the of the university are now embroiled in a a new junior sporta and physical fitness ~ w_..ing of bo~ bX Sunday, Nov. debate over the Irvine Company's plan to clinic. . I U HUrcrest Park Im t reopened to all •'J>Uld the ori8inaJ 10 OOHcn: city fbe pnlll'llD Mat 11!0 a.m:, lia~,i '1!r9 ~l.-1:""ed .... _ .. • • '· ' I \ ' day, at Founialn Valle;, High 8d!oo~ !'111e1 imlmlqlia .'f'll .,_ ..,.. Boy• and ,1rrs In the, !rd throiilh .111 would be eurciJed lo ••old 111iur1nc St.uden•~ a· t GWC gades may join. anyone In the threatened erplO.ions, but l."3 Buie athleUc itills will be. taught by this doesn't comfort authorities. qualified instructors to challenge the They a~ded the attacks will end when youngsters' !kills and mwcle coorlfini.. the part 11 opened to all cultures, racu tion. and political groups. The program will stretch eight weeu "The destruction will begin bit by hit meeting each Saturday from 9:30 a.m. ~ •··"the note warns. noon. Swimming will be offered as part Mayor ChrisUe said a decision on the of each course. ma tter hasn't been fully made, but hinted For more information phone the YMCA the ban on park use will remain ln effect. at 147·9622. "Al thisj)Oint It's clooed." he said. Old Fire Truck Tidied, for Game Firemen are currently wiping the dust oU their cherished 1937 Seagrave Pumper truck to prepare for Friday night's Hun- tington Beach Higb School homecoming game. 'lbe antique lire truck, a workhorse in many of the city's spectacular fires, will parade around the football field during haUtlme ceremonies with the queen can· dldales. • Engineer Victor Subia will do the driv· Ing. , DAILY PILOT OllANGI COAST f'U•LIWtlNO COMt'AIY Robert N. WeM rr.-.1 _. hlllW. Jaclr: R. C.,lay Vice l"nsld .. t .,.. CMMr•1 ,,.._..,. TAort111 Keeril ltllltr llico111u A. Murithi" MMMlnf l:tllM Ala11 Dirklit ,,.. or.. Gounly .,,.... Albert W, l1t11 -'-.lilll Edllor Hmtl..,_ .._•Office 11111 "''" ,.,r..,.r4 M11t.., Nl'r"'1 P.O. hx 7f01 t2MI --a..-a-ti: m ,._,A._ CtlM Nl-1 Sit W..t •11 .,,... ......,, fftdll 2211 W•I ............... "" ""'*'"; as """' I.I CMr*oe ._. Rock concerts at Hillcrest Park on two consecuUve wetkends wound up with police raid! and arrests of many amona the 300 to 500 yowig people present. Two Step ·Tattgle Face Bomb Hoax Studtnts at Golden West College were subjected to another bomb 0081. this morning when an anonymous phone call informed autborilies that a bomb was set to go off on campus. -Police evacuated the building !or about tW1> hours after the a a.m. call was received. Thty turned up noUting. A slmllar incident was recorded at the college Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fred Steward shows Robe rt Muldoune the la test step In Karate. Bo!h Instructors a~ ready to show Huntin gton Beac h YMCA slu· dents all the steps in basic karate, The)"ll teach cla.1ses each Mon· day night at 7 o'clock. Register now al .\he YMCA, 1'1931 lleacb Blvd., or phone 847·9622. .. ' • ., ' DAILY •ILOT Slltf ,. ..... There is a :Great Pumpkin It looks as U comic-strip character Linus had bis dream of a great Hallowe'en pumpkin come tnie in Laguna Beach. This 83'pound monster is part of the decoration at the Cottage Restaurant. Scores have autographed it. Peeking around its awesome cir· cumference is Penny Lash. Owners Harry Moon and Art Frink say it symbolizes the e4ting public'• growing interest In vegetables. To Linus it sym- bolizes more. From Page I LIBRARY •.. Still Campaigning- lerior reading patio surrounded by sreenery. SA Man's Unrult Wagon Rolls On "That patio Itself should give the feel· Ing of being inside of the park when one is actually outside," the architect said Further plans, according to Neutra, ln· elude elevated reading platforms from which the major portions of the building will be visible. The books theinselves will be stored in a multi·tiered ce.ntral core. briUiantly ii· luminated and open to all sides, which will save nearly 50 percent more space than conventi onal storage areas, ac- cording to Neutra. Not included in the first phase of the library plan are lwo additions to the main buildings which would measure 9,000 square feet and 16,750 square feet and cost aw addltional $'150,000. Plans for these e1.tensions would In- clude a bookstore, expaoded children's and young adults' sections, a gallery and a platform for musical and theater pro- ductions. Also in the works Is a possible lnaster plan by Neutra for an expanded cultural complex which might someday house artists in residence, a 20Q..seat theater, a natural science museum. a restaurant and a planetarium, among others. Neutra said hi.s men were trying to stay close to a $30 per square foot budget for the lnitial phase which would include everything except the boob. "The complex will be especially im· press ive at night when the multi-tiered stack area with its lighting will form the major source of Illumination of the glaz- ed pavilion sitting on. the hill a n d renected ln the foreground waters as 15een from the west," he said. ... Ind AnllZ!lgl Ext11ordlnary I Caloaull A Santa Anan In seerch or "an ultimate victory" for Jes.s Unruh Is continuing hiJ people-to-people campaign lhrough the state. Nick Palichlko{f and h1s. wife Dawn stopped recently in Fresno on their odyssey in behall of the gubernatorial candidate. "I just got upset. particularly about the way they're prepackaging politicians," the Orange County resident said. "They can Madison Avenue our clothes and shoes, but not our ·brains. So I'm doing the only Uting I can afford to do." The "thing" is to drive continually through the state in a camper·pickup truck unit with trailer in tow, a literal billboard on wheels - a sort of mobile bumper sticker for the Democratic can- Attorney Gets High Court Post Seal Beach City Attorney Jim Bentson has been admitted lo practice law before the Supreme Court of the United States. His motion for admission to the high eourt bar was made by Congressman Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) and his oath of office administered by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in \Vashington, D. C. The new membeT of the high court bar is a partner in the Seal Beach law firm of BentS(ln and Blumberg. He makes his home in Huntington J~arbour. Wlf(I BecaUll In this b!fllltlnt nylon face lh1g Karastan'1color wizards have dreamed up sU<;h sparldlng milt as as Incredible Blue, Amazing White, Extraordinary Gold and even Coloaa/Copper. F•bulous his 20 ol thes• color'- They'19 all Incl edible, rM!ly. , .......... ._ 1o ndti"' _..., _ rdil m frloto. A 9' z 12' fw..,,, $134.91 1 di date for governor. The outfit is covered with words col-· orfully hand-painted by Palichl.koff's three children proclaiming things like "Jess Loves His Wife and Chlldrea,'' "Have You Worked Lately,">'Jeas H:ltes Violence" and "Jess Loves Women," a reference to equal rights for women. Palichikoff. 46-year-old trailer supplies salesman, started his political odyssey Sept. 1 in Costa Mesa when he packed his wife, Dawn, and their four children into the 1960-model cab and homemade trailer and bit the road. The children have since returned to school. But PalichikoU and his wtre estimated they have covered 5,950 miles •. appeared on 13 television &hows and spoken on 31 radio stations. ~1osUy, he said, they park the trailer In a rest area, shopping center parking Jot or &erviCe station and "try to make· ourselves conspicuous," which isn't too difficult. Sometimes they receive a victory or peace Sign from the occupants of passing cars. 1~· Other times the sign is thumbs down or· what is charitably known as an obscene gesture. Palichikoff said the thumbs down and related gestures invariably appear £roni. the large luxury cars he passes. "But once a guy in a Gadillac flashed us a vic- tory sign," he said. "We couldn't believe il Jl upset the whole day." ' He said some persons may consider him a nut but added : •·All 1 "'·ant is to en· joy the ultimate victory." A Nylon ~~11.g ' That's Young • in Young in Looks, and Price! 8.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COM>: JN-<:AI.L 646--027S for an experl .....,., consultant who will """" lo )°out hon! with wnplf!I without M7 obliplloD 14 """ r ou /aflorltc 1nimm clnigMr IOfll bf ham to ...in ,.. ••• H.J.GAl\l\Eff fURNrplRE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6-027' PROFESSIONAl INTEJUOR DESl6NERS .. -nT OUI llYOl.Y1N5 C:HAIH- Opoo ..... n.n. • "" - • I v • • m ty lo IM fh J d v " D II p v • ~ ii B 11 ti v • ' • J 4 n g ~ k ti ~ ti • a u a • ~ " " L • .· rt Beaeh EDITION N. Y. Staelul * * V0L ·63, NO. 259, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES JEN CENTS Bollndary Agency Ripped for Delay on Irvine 111 t. PETER KRIEG Of ... D.i1r ..... st•ff · • the head of the Council of Com· munlties of Irvine today blasted the coun· ty Lacal Agency Formation C.Ommission ror its Prolonged postponement or public hearings an the proposed Incorporation of the cipi of Irvine. 1 The LAFC Wednesday delayed the achedUled Nov. 12 hearing 61 day's until Jan. '13. :J""1 H. B~n. CCI president, has I , I asked for only a two-week delay charging the looger period was grant~ because of pressures from adjacent cities. Bw'ton's blast came as the CCI releas- ed contents of its heralded fad-finding studies at a press CQnftrence at the Airport.er lnn this morning. Burton said tbe council is "ready.to go to the -LAFC with our testlmO\'ly today." He saidf• "It's the cities around us who a~n·t re:ldy. I am disappointed that Homecominfl Court This is court from which Newport Harbor High School's 1970 Home- coming Queen will be selected. In front row (from left) are Patty McGinley, Lauri Miller and Missy Talbot. In back·row (from left) are Chris Kopitzke, Lenore Reday and Terrie Ames. Queen will pre- side over homecoming football garne Fridciy night, w~en S<iilors meet Western High team, and homecoming ball Saturday night. I Lawyer Convicted in Theft Froni Estate of Oil Man Escondido attorney Patrick h1ittoo to- day stands cqrivicted or the theft of bonds valued at $"60,000 from the estate of a retired NewPort Beach oil man .' He was ordered Wednesday in San Diego federal court to appear for sen- tencing Dfk. 7. He could get 10 years in · prison an& a· $10,000 fine for his con- viction ou cbai'ges of transp(,rtlong stolen 'leCW'itie.a in foreign commerce. Judge{Edward J. Schwartz set bail It $250,000llor tbe la,.yer whose cliJbannenl Is cun:!nUy being considered by the State Bar of Ca.lifornla. • • Mltthn, 47, cromd .!be Melllcan bordet last November with bonds filched from the mate of John Salmond, 79,· of JIM Vi sta Entrada, a retired Uni<ln1 Oil Co. executive. FBI agents. and investigators from the ' ' San Diego County District attorney's of· !ice followed Milton acrOS! the border after being advised of the theft by Salmond's son, John Salmond Jr. oI 16921 Bedford Lane, Huntington Beach. The younger Sal.mood told investigators he received a Jetter from Mitton deman. ding that he pay the lawyer one half the value of the b6nds taken from his father's estate. The .HunUDjJlon Beach man. and bJs mother Mrs. Hele& Salmolld "" con· eer:vaton of the substantial estate. Federal officm at ·Brownsville, Texas grabbed Milton: last Jan. 21 u be it· tempted to return to this CM1try follow· ing bis e~llion from Mexico as an undesirable alien. these profeMionah find reasons not to be ready." B&rton later said be feels the outside influences will be the greatest roadblock to incorporation. He said·the vist majority of residents within the proposed city limits favor In- corporation, according to a recent poll, ~ut said pressures are from outside in- terests, primarily. the city or Santa Ana. Santa Ana Is ,..ldng to la1 claim lo in- duatrtal property within tile boundaries o! the propoaed city as !Ued with the LAFC Wednesday. Burton u ld grievances expressed by all other neighboring communiUes have been resolved. He said he haa: reason to beUeve, although no formal acUon baa been taken by that city, that even Newport Beach will 111pport the amended boundary mapa. . Santa Ana recenUy filed Ill "1pllere of tnDuence" map ·with the I.AFC that pro- jects jts future boundaries · across the heart o! what CCI says should be ib new city. "But that sphere of Influence b: not a ring 9r troops.'' Burton commented. At the press conference, Burton and a represenlaUve of the study tt1ms, Gary DabtU. along wtlb Dr. Tbomu Ashley, the Irvine COmpany CCI member, reported oo the reault. of tile CGllllllltlle findina:s. .... -- As reported earlier, all but two ol the It study panels recommended jn. corporation. The subcommiltee reports. pnpared before tbe boundary mnendments were filed Wednesday With lbe LA F C, nevertheless are all valid anCI applicable, according to CCI officials. The 47--IUmmllJ')' report. wbicb yet (lloe IRVINE, Pap ll. Firebombs Hit El Toro -. Sentry Fires at Early Morning Terrorists By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Deib' , ... ,, ... Striltjng at I: 15 a.m. on the day Presi· dent Nixon arrives aboard Air Force One, a terrorist team tossed two firebombs in- to a fuel dump at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station today. A sentry fired three shot.s at the fieelng figures -impossible to determine as male or female in the darkness -but they apparenUy escaped uninjured. "We doo't know if he hit anybody or not,'' said Information Services Officer Captain Tony Scaran. "There was nobody lying out there this morning." No damage wu caused by the Molotov cocktails hurled over the south perimeter fence. Investigators said one of the guoline- lilted boffi .. with a twisted cloth 'wiCk failed to ignite, while the other just aput· tered and fizzled out. A search of tile area immedialely after the attempted llbotage Jailed lo tum up any clues, but Jnvestlgalion by El Toro MCAS mllllary Poll<:<, lnteilllence agent. and Orange COUnty Sheriff'• detectives cootinues. The Indclent occumd about ..,.. quarter mile north of tbe Santa Ana Freeway and the target l1'U II Uled to store fuel 1upplles for bue trucb and bulldozers. ,. The predawn attack !ollond b)'·Une days the gasoline-fed I~• thlt gulled a Bank of America branch near Ibo VC Jrvloe campus. AuthorIUes al all potenUal ' terrorlat bomb targets hive clamped Ugbl security measures, eapectally with Praldent NII· on'• achecmled t p.m. arrlcal tonlCbl Fisurea compiled by Calilorn1a police tnlelttgence apectafisll -ended just before the UC Irvine area bank inddent !lloe llOMBEll, Pace II U.S. Demanw Drugs and Drink Blamed Nixon Plans Release of Four Officers MosaJW (UPJ) -Tllo ~ - today demanded nf~of 1oar-cittJcers, Including two American ceneralt, ""°"' Bmau plane landed accidentally on Soviet soil last week. Bo~ H. KJosson, a U.S. Embassy of- ficial, called on the Soviet foreign ministry and relayed the U • S , government's request that the four men be released, an embassy spokesman said. "He also asked for a consular visit on Nov. 2 to the four men held In Leninakan if the four officers and their plane have not been released by then," the spokesman said. Three are American; the fourth l! a Turkish colonel. Klosson met with George M. Kornlenko, head of the ministry's American desk. Komienko promised to would be "in touch with appropriate people," the spokesman said. Reports that the Beechcraft U8 deliberately flew across the Soviet· Turkish border on Oct. 21 and was forced to land at Leninakan by Soviet MIG jet· fighters were described as a "canard" by the embassy spokesman. He also denied a Turkish radio report that the Soviets used electronic devices to Jure the plane into Soviet territory. "We ha ve the pilot's report and there's nothing there to indicate that," the spokesman said. On Monday, consular officlals Peter B. Swiers and Richard E. Q:imbs Jr. were permitted to vi.sit the three Army of- ficers, The embassy reported later that they said the plane was blown across the border by a "treat gust of wind." The embassy asked for a second meeting with the officers on Tuesday but the SOviet government denied the re- quest. A 1tat.ment Iaaued after the Soviet ~mal noted that the U.S.-Soviet con- sular agreement ealled for "continuing access" to detained citizens. I ·N M , Sla . To Continue n ewport an s ving . C • . . ' , J ~ ampaigning 111 '!OM llAllLBY Silvenn1111'1 ta!fmeny; Inna will nil , ... ,.._ -· his -wt!oai Ia tbe_..... ~ A combi.,Uon ol clrap, drink and 1 mominf. poor dlOt pn,bablr inC!Pttaled • pb,llcal Mn. 1!11111. lll!>PIJ ~ la •1t:Jaft!C condlUon tW Jia lo Wlllta Dua -·• --at dllilt ilih -l!il' llillillg of her inllbond, • Beverly HUis bJaclr; llalr dmrn bact Oreda ll)tt, specialist bu tesUfied in the · Orance listened Jntently 11 Sllwi..a 4illiled • County Superior Court murder trial of the 1,., history ol several _.uam. ad- Newport Beach woman. rniislons to the hospital Jn a coma. and a Dr. Alan SJJverrnan took the witness successjon of Rlnesses that were com· stand Wednesday to i.n the jury of hts ptlcated by her highly nerv1M11 coodilion. opinion formed after be examined Mn. Silverman's testimony and Inn.as' Hunt 's hospital and medical records of questions 1ppeared to TflllOft any recent years and subjected the defendant de!ense contenUon that Mrs. Hunt did not to a detailed physical examination. stab her 56-year~ld husband after 1 He confirmed for defense attorney violent quarrel between the coupl~. Sidney 1rmas that be concluded Mrs. The Beverly Hills lawyer has indicated Hunt, 44, Wiiii suffering from that Silverman's tesUmony and hypoglycemia last Dec. 14 when sbe statements to be offered by next week's allegedly plunged a foot·long butcher 1 witnesses. will prepare the ·~ for an knife into her yacht broker bulband. appeal to the Jury for a, verdict. for ID~ He jdentified the disease u a diabetic ~ohmtary, m1mlausbter. type condttion brought on wilen a It bu already been staled by person's blood ougar level drops below the 'prosecution that the death.penalty ia the normal rating. not an iasue In the Hunt.trial. Mrs. Hunt bad a long history of' the Willis Hunt died last Dec. 14 shortly complaint· and her intake of several arter be was round, bleeding profusely drugs. Vodka and a solitary roast beef and with tbe butcher knife 1t11J in hi! sandwich on the day or the killing un· body, on the patio of his palatial home at doubtedly brought on the attack, Silver· 2615 Harbor View Hills Drive. man said. A police officer has testified that Mn. Such an attack, the specialist said, Hunt admitted the killing as he ques· makes the victim totally unaw are of his tioned her about the stabbing of her bus-- actions. He believed, he sa id, that Mrs. band. Hunt could not be held responsible for the DeJense witnesses have testified that incident that led to her husband's death . Hunt beat his wife on aeveral occuiOSB in Judge William L. Murray called for a lhe months prior to the slaying ind sub- four-day brtak in the trial after hearing jected ber to prolonged verbal abuse. Delay Maneuvers Seen On Newport Annexatwn ' ' homes or apartments.·' By JORN V ALTEllZA Of .. ..,, .... .... Despite an allqml llllilols ...... m.aon plot Pfllident NllGli \rill male al Wat two oukl-state ampalp vlalt. dminc hll ezfended --stay al the Western ll'hlte llouie tn San Clementa, It WU learned today. The electJoo eve stumping by the clllef executive is not erpected to let up when the Nixons and their entourage arrtve at the El Toro Marine Air Slatioo tonight Nor wilt the tight aecurily •W'l'OWldinC the chief executive. Ni.J:on'1 appe arance fn Cbkago Wednesday was marred by what police termed an apparent assassination it.- tempt by two burly lll5peCla who were reported aeen with a high.powered 1utomatlc rifle near the Pruident'1 motilr bolel. The FBI 11 mkina the two men. The inddent, however, did not alter the President's busy acbedule of campalgrdn& for GOP candidates in that state. Security is expected to bo extremely tight at the El Toro Marine Air statioo u well where two men attempted to lob firebombs at a fuel dump before dawn to. day, The pair fled. amid three gunshots from a sentry's rifle. The dump waa not Ignited. Belore the Nixons louch down tonight they will have &pent an evening of canr campaigning -at lhe San Jose municipal auditorium Where a rally has been scheduled !or Sen. Georse MurphJ'• reelection btd. A similar event . fl icbeduled Friday evening al Anaheim whm tile Prestdent will arr1 .. ,.. llWnp for the ll<publican lncumbtnt candlclsll:. AriOther event i. acl!eduled 1 clsy later for Mrs. Nlson In San Franclaco. After appearances up lo tile last minute by the President, election clsy might In· elude a vllit to Sin aemente'• Cc:lncordia Schoel, a PoDinr place Jn Tlleaclsy'1 tlec• Uons. Smoke Fills Air In Vicinity 0£ Irvine Ranch Group Strand~d Official8 Find Room at the Top Maneuven are under way today to delay Newport Beach's intended In· nexation of choice blufltop property ad- jacent to Jloag Memorial Hospital and overlooking lhe pictuiesque harbor. . · Owfted by actor James Capey an( his brother, the entire property It currently county territory, .IM:rt 1J acret will even- tually become1a put of Newport Beach. One Portion wIII llae bo ftlJll/red -ii cum:nt"'Cout Freew1y route plans are worked out -for an<interchanp, :IO the State Division of Higliwayr ls •lao in- volved in purchase talU. A abare el tam on the land lllmlllJy goes to lbe CMCWD fnalur)I and Dfnc. tor Pintley aid tbat .. nea, it d0 '·•q from their water oorvke · jurlldldlon II legal Ibey mtcht -to '°'P II, 0Pu1e Weadler Resident. of the !nine Ranch .,.. north of tht Santa Ana freeway were greeted this morning by. • plume of black 1moke rising into the air and creating a low·rlying black cloud over their homes. The source or the smoke appeared to be the Irvine Ranch. but an Irvine Q:impany spokesman said the 1JDOke over residen· tial areas had come rrom an unautborlz· cd bum in Lemon Heigh\a. Tbt spokesman <!i<l say tffilt an 1ulhorized burn of old woodpiles was under way on the ranch but it hat the wJnd Airection had been ch<cked beforehand lll'ld approval had been given by the COUD- ~ fire manhaJ. 't'he fire marshal Aid the Irvine blam were putborltod but that they had no nports of an .,,...lhoriied bum lo the 1-lillCllll ... Qlit man>IDC· • The .. ptJVlllJl8 Ylew J'°"' atop the ,,.... Union -building at Newport Ceder dlbned it. :!ilal 'vicUms,-ao to apeok, 1111a,wee1t. ~rlhem were· a top Irvine· eom. pany' oUlclal, two key execuUves of a major tcorporatlon and the People who are Slfpposed to be leasing the space in the _.tounty's tallest building. Craude Keyzers, Irvine manager of coinmercia! ieasing, was the leader of the stranded party. Keyzers had arranged ror the trip to the top, vla construcUon elevator, so the president and chairman 'of the board of the unidentified company could vtew the commandlng Southern California country· side. He scheduled the tour ol the still·un- completed ltnlctllre at 3:30 p.m. Llnlll'lnl at the top, lteYWO and com· Pl"J ftrt tolaJIJ. _...,. 11111 tbe union efevalor operator was IChedaJed to leave -kat I p.m, At 4 p.m., lbe union elev1tor operator left ·work. Leamiog of lbetr plight, Keyzers looked down and saw a lone construction worker still on the property, He called for help. • The -Informed the entourag~ I hat ·union nde! prohjbit him from open:· Ung the el4lvator. "How do we get down,'' J<eyze rs in· quired. The construction worker suggested they could jump. Ignoring the advice, the quintet di,. covered an Incomplete stairway running through an open shalt in the center of the buildinf, ind vry cue.fUUy, very very. careful y, they ltu1ld tbe dowaward ltU. lbq 1lllde ti. Costa M... Counly Wafer District (CMCWD) dir«tora qreed Wedneaclay night, hotrever, to request a 30-dly dela, on a Nov. 12 annexation hearina befQre the 1.ocaf At;etrcY Formation Com- mjWOn. ' Territorial boundaries Include the undeveloped land within C MC W D jurisdiction and Newport Beach' officiall want it deleted, which may not be postt.. ble. "It's quite Ubly our 111.5 mtllJon bonil Issue four or five years ago might preclude us from taking tt out," Aii:I CMCWD Director AMII L. Pinkley. Ho said the board must !Int determine whether this can bo done and It. next meeting Isn't untJI evening on the day of the morning LAFC bearlo(. A development """JllllY II cumnUy neaottatl!I& with the Clply lntertltl for ....... ol Im ...... lllo lw IU'8'l ' ••we may &tll tbem .. w w'11t-;to-....toe the area." he explalned. ~;It wouldD't~ mum. to nm a line dowa there.••, Hearing Slated On Annexation _ Have • nice clsy FrtdoJ: tha -will ,cooperate with 1111111)' lkles and warm (7f) tempo eraturea a1,.,, the coast and rud- inga approlllmatln( A tnland. INSIDE TOD"Y An election llattle tMt tould ·determine the courn of eoi;. forni4'1 futurt 1DUl M f~ght I tuuda~ for control of tht atotc A'""'bl~, Pog< 1'. ,.,,... ...... " ...... """ .. --c.itf ,, ...... ,.,... ,. -.... ·----..... ·-. --=---i:------.. J IW1. Y PILOT N 5 Candidates · Nie Newport-Mesa School Vote Tuesday SEEKS SCHOOL BOARD SEAT CONultlng Engl-• BUc:k Mesa Engineer Buck 1 of 5 School Hopefuls Comultlng engineer CalVln C. Buel: of 2835 Portola Drive, Costa Mesa, ii one of five candidates running for the llngle vacancy on the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of edUcaUon. .... 1be 44-year old candidate bas lived In Costa Mesa for six years and is the lather of two, Kennelh, 22 and Robert, IO. Buck cites among his qualifications for the school board post , 0 Ufelong training in leadership including mllilary service in the Navy the Merchant Marine and the Anny " 'as well as "extensive and successful' bsckground in business man- agement and administration." Buck says he is concerned that the dis- trict'• "general fund has increased l! percent and administrative costs bave In- creased 19 percent while actual student enrollment has grown less than half of one-~r cent -by 130 students, since the 1•?0 f1SC1l year." Buck praises the district for making .. stride! tn innovative teaching methods and techniques, which, If continually suc- cessful should upgrade students, teach- en and the clbtrlcl alike." .. Hiker Robbed At Knif epoint A bllcbhlker In Newport Beach lost 135 to two men who gave him., a ride and threatened him with a !mile Wednesday olghl James Macinnes, 21, of ~I\ 28th St., Newport ~ch. told police the two men picked him up at Bayside Drive and East Coast Highway at about 9:30 p.m. 'Ibey let him out In the leOD block of West Coast Highway aft.r taking hio money at knifepoinL Bank Bandit Returns BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) -For the ,._ mnd Ume ln four month! at exactly the same time, 2:50 p.m., a branch of the Bank of America here was robbed by the nme bandit Employes said a reddish· blond man presented a note to a teller Wednesday and escaped with $4,118. Authorities said bank personnel recogniz· ed the man as the same robber who held them up for $21502 July 21 at the same lime. DAILY PILOT ORANG£ COAST P\JBLl~ING COM,AHY Roberl N. Woe4 J •ck I. Cvrl-v Yiu l'n:lio.nl ·~ c..n.11 M-..er TheM•• Lnil Etlltot Thom•• A. M•tpltll'!e M,,..,1,,. l!!dll« L Ptt.r Kr1 .. Hft'llOrt 9f$(!1 (!IV EdllW ............ Offke 2ZI I We.t 11111•1 a."l•••rd M1lll11t Ad4rHt1 r.o. In 1111, tl66J --Clltl -.: Ill "-' ''" ''""' ....,_.. lmdli m ,.,., • ........,... Muri""'* .-.i1 17'71 ... °' a.uiewN 1911 ~I -N"1tl I I ClmN ••I I rtve "'""'data -three men ucl two womta ._ an 'Yinl for a vacant Rat on lhe Board ol 'l'ruiteea. ol lho N-n. Mesa Unffled SchoOl.Dlstrtct. · The speelal election will be conducttd Tuesday in conjunction with the general election. The !peciat vote was nece sslta· ted by the resignation from the board last June of Mrs. Elizabeth Ully, one of the original seven trustees of the unlfled school l)'Stem covering both Newport Beach and C:O.ta Mesa. . Mrs. Lilly represented Trustee A r e a 2 which lies south of Baker Street be- tWeen Newport Boulevard and Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Even though the new trustee will rep- resent that specllic area, all 62,000 voter1 within the school dl!trtct are eligible to cast baljots in the special election. School trustees planned it that way in 1965 when the Newport.Mesa dlstrict WU formed. The idea is to guarantee repre-- sentation on the school board from all sections of the district and, at the same time, to avoid old Ume, eaatern w a rd politics by having candidates face all voters instead of just those within their specific trustee area. Trustees muat live within the district they represent. 'lbe candidate garnering the most votes 'I\tesday (only a plurality la required for victory) "Ill mt the unexpired portion or Mrs. IJily's term, which runs until June 1973. The five candidates include Calvin C. Buck, Joe Duffy, Mrs. BeverlY Langston, Richard Hanchett and Mrs. Carolyn Kim· me . Today, the DAILY PILOT presents U,.. formation about two of the candidates. Similar sketches for the remaining three will appear in Friday's edUion. * * * Voters to Meet 5 ·Candidates HOPES TO FILL VACANCY Administrator Duffy Litton Executive Joe Duffy Seeks Board Position Senior program administrator for Ut- ton Systems Inc., Joe Duffy is one of five candldates for the single vacancy on the Newport·Mesa Unified School ot.. trict board of education. A resident of the Harbor area f o r eight years, Duffy is the lather of two, Harbor area voters will have 1 chance Mark, 14, attending Costa Mesa HI g h tonight to meet the five candJdates who School and Dana, 11, in the sixth grade at College Park school. are running for the single vacancy on the Among qualifications fOr serving on the Newport Mesa school board. board Duffy notes that as a contract ne- The Orange Coast League of Women gotiatOr. "l value the principle of c D st VDters is hosting a "meet the can-versus need. didates" aeMion at 7:30 o'cloci In the "In working wilh youth .and in the field Lyct!um at Costa M~ Hlgh School, 2650 of public relations, J recognize the need Fairview Road; Co.!ta Mesa. for better cammunication," Duffy said. All voters in the district will decide Furlher. "I'm running independently and Tuesday which Df the five will fill the not buying the philosophy of any special unexpir~ term of Mrs. Elizabeth Lilly grou p," he adds. ; who resigned from the school board in Duffy says be Ls concerned that 0 since J~ . .,. k · / · , anificatlon, the district's budget has nelJ'. 1 • ' ty doubled. while enrollment has Increased by fewer than 3,000 students. A cloSer look should be taken at the budget and p e principle of cost versus need," he ,laid. Irvine Homes • NumlJer · 1;0.00 ~ • ' . I •I ' . \• \ :.~~·of 7,ooO bOmea·have now 'betn bliilt :and 10ld , on Irvine· Com~y prpo perty, James ·Bailey, Irvine's director of administration for residential develop- ment, aald ~y. Bailey saJd the figure was reached with the safe of the final house In Tuatiq Meadows' 93S-unit developmenL Bailey Wd only 10 Of the flnn's 18 neighborhoods 1Ull have new homes DD the market. He said the company's sales stem from the variety of residential environments It offer" The company's eight newest projects offer some 160 exterior designs and 52 floor plans. They range In price from '25.000 1o fl0,000. They include the Colony, Culverdale, University Park, Turtle Rock Hills, Tur- tle Rbck-Broadmoor, The Bluffs, Harbor View Hills and Harbor View Homes. ill The 34-year old cartdidate praises the:. In the district. "who are willing to Site their lime, effort arid experience on be· half~ YJ>ulh.'' Blanket Burns; Sleeper Unhurt A ~1arina del ltey man, visiting a friend in the Bluffs area of Newport Beach, got a rude awakening early this morning -his .electric blanket had DVerheated and caught fire. By the time firemen arrived at the home of John Cover, 2185 Vista Entrada, lhe blazing blanket had done 11,:IOO damage to lhe carpet ~bed. The bed's oceupant, Robert Hadellar, was uninjured in the incident. Firemen listed the .cause of the fire aa an overheated electric blanket. County Blood Donors Rush to Aid of Girl, 6 • The American Red Cross blood center ln Santa Ana was "swamped" with calls lhis morning from persons promising to donate blood to keep a sil-year-old Hun- tington Beach girl allve. "The office is being swamped but we need to be awamped," a harried ARC of· ticill aald today after the center bad issued an emergency call for donors of rare 8-positkr~ blood for the child, Catherine Milaito. Cathy, v.·~ home Is at 15811 Retherford Drive, HWltington Beach, is a leukemia patient and has been riven 260 units of blood since 1969. She has been treated In lhe Cblldttnl Hospital Df Orange County slnce Oct. t and baa required el&bt unlta of blood a day llnco lhen. Suppllea of B-f'Ol)Uvo blood, ,,....,.ed by only II!. percent of lhe popul1Uon, wm afmolt tzhausted at the ARC blood bonlt al 801 N. Golden Circle Drlw, Santa Arra, um wet.t. . 1'ht center has establl!hed a 1peclal Calby Milazzo Blood Bank 1o build up a pleclce list. ''We don't just want blood rr:iw," an White Collars Picket STANFORD (UPI) -Mon lhan a do2eft omemployed wblta collar worken. camtne IUdt placard& u "Lockheed Makes You Obsolete," Wednesday f,icktled the pla"mtnt officer at Sit .. ord Unlveni!f. J!ob diapman, of Motl .. taln View, laid off alll:r 12 years II Lockheed, llld be plckeled "lo alert kids lo lhia risky hu1lne13. Al def..,,. ft) CID be all off iJmoot ..eriilpl." ARC spokesman said. "We need persons who will pledge to give blood to Cathy at quick -notice and give us their names and phone numbers." From Page J BOMBERS ••• -list 4, 16 bomb incidenta per day since early July. The list of attacks on quarters of law agencies and other facillties representing the Estab\lshment, however, did Include last week's Stanford Re.search Institute "bombln« n~ar Irvine • Threats. 1o born\! Filllerton's Hillcrest Park -closed last week following a con- frontation between police and young ~ plti -appeared today to be lneffective u lntlmidalinn of authorities • · A one-page handwritten document was malled lo Mayor Jorry C!lrlstle, police of. flcial! and the Fullerton New.Tribune newspaper. Police Olle{ Wayne Bomhon old the note! warning of bombs by Sunday, Nov. 1 If Hillcrest Park Isn't "'°pened 1o all "''~re to be considtted serious. The communiques said r.eat care would be exercised to avoid lnjurlna ;iinycne in lh4!: threatened explosions, but this doesn't comfort authoriUes~ They added the allackS ":ill end w1ten the park ls opened to all cultures, ri.tts and political groups. •'fbo destruction will begin bll by bit ..... the--note warns. Mayor Christle aeld a decision «)ft ,llle matter hasn't beenJuliy made, but hlnled the ban on park ...... 111 rem•iJl In tllecl. . "Al thll polnf ll'a 'doiied." be aal4. • Irvine C·ity Hits· ,·snag .. ' LAFC Delays Incorporati:on Hearings i By JACK BROBACK delaytd lncorporallol> -lderotlon until Planning eommiri1on would atart hW· Of • • ,... '"" Jan. 13. ings 90 the lrVint Comp«ny geoeral plan The embryo city ofj Irvine suffered , A hurriedly pre~nled new proJ?OU.l for tor the area Nov. 12' another setback We<htelday when the a comniunity about one-third tM 111& of "W should hear what they have to llY Local Agency FormaUon CO!l'UDJ!sion the original project wu delivued to after their study and bearings," Martin * * * LAFC offices one hour before Wed· argued. • nesda)''s hearing. Just as staunchly supporting an tarb' l't'Otll Page I IRVINE ••• hai not been formally adopted by CCI, l9UCbes on virtually all areas o( concern of the embryonic municipality. • Each of the committees, includlng the Educatkm and Ubrary 1Wdy groupg, Che two that rnade no recommendations on tneorporaUon, outlined. the seh>ice.s now available and their suggestions for manigement of them under a city government. 1bey include: -A clly planning and zoning stall divorced from lhe Irvine Company plan- ning department, but using the Irvine General Plan as a guide. -Utilization of county police and fire protection, under contract, for at least the first two years of cltybood. -Preserving the status quo on 'existing school districts initially, but working toward ~ creation of an internal unified schoo1 district with boundaries that are coterminous with tbe boundaries of the city. -Strict adherence to the J r v I n e master plan for street and highway con- struction. -Possible reduction in refuse col· lection and disposal costs through establishment of a city-wide contract. -RemaJning within the county library system tor the present; the coonty has money budgeted for a branch library near University Park. A muJticipaJ library system ls at least eight years off. In a separate aectim, the report sup- plies answers to a number of questions the committees aald have been raised most frequently. It maintains lhat the Incorporation move is not prematurt, pointing out that the population of Irvine communities, ex· eluding the t;CI enrollment, "already ex· ceeds that of most Orange County cities at the time of their Incorporation, and will double within two years." The report cites the existence DI a built-in industrial tax base that, "if it is not promptly embraced by a new city, rnay be quickly eroded by aMeJations to existing cities." Projections Df a tax rate are discussed at lenglh. In short, the report coolen<ls, "Irvine homeowners and busineues will pay no more taxes to obtain comparable levels or 1en1 Ice than is experienced by lhelr counterparts in aurrounding cities.'' Tbe 1ludy polnta out 11\al the various taxation dittrlcta under the county government will slowly be absorbed Into a single city tax rate -as the city begins to provide more and more service . A timetable on incorporation ls also in· elu ded. The first step Is a public hearing and approval by the LAFC, which Wednesday established the Jan. 13 date for that hear· Ing. The LAFC has the authority to approve or disapprove incorporation efforts and of setting or adjusting l19undaries. "Shonld the commlssion aulhomt. in· corporation," the report exf,lains, the next step In the proceedings is to prepare and clrculate a peUtion for incorporation which must be filed wilh the County Board of Supervison. ... n11Am$111 Extnariwyl Coluall The new proposal offered any.where date for an I.AFC Incorporation hearing from 17,000 to 18,800 acres, according to was Fifth District Supervisor Alton 11· Its proponents. The lint propolll wblcb Allen o1 Laguna Beach. · had been set for debate before tbt com-He argued, "We could start the hear- missioners Nov. 12 embraced about 56,000 ings in November and then cominue them acres. if necessary." Chairman of Council of Communities or Allen v.ill not be a member of the com- Jrvioe John Burton told the commission mission in January as his tern\ OD tbt that the revised map was the result of Board of Supervison expires. conferences with dUes borderin1 on the In the final showdown vote only Com· original proposal. missioner Louis R. Re~ Fulle~ He said qreementa had been reached councilman, sided with Allen. •·ilh TuaU., Costa Mesa, orac,. and Thkd District Supervisor WUJtam Laguna Beach. Phillips, San Clemente Councilman Stan Slgn~lcanUy, he did not mention Northrop ond Martin voled for the delll)'. Newport Beach and Santa Ana. Al.so oppoaing an early bearing-wfe Later, Burton said. hJs eroup hoped to most of the ciUes bordering the propose.d Reolve the.Ir differences With Newport ~mmunity. They made their wishes Beach soon. Santo Ana ii ~r story. !mown In fetten 1o Richard Tumer, Burton urged that the hearing on in· LAFC u:ecutive omcer who had queried corporation of the new smaller Irvioe cl-them on the advisability of the delay. '! ty be set for Nov. 25. Marine• Colonel Kenneth T. Dykes, Dr. 'JbJmas Ashley, director of assistant chief o£ staff for commuruiy development p1ann1na: for the lrvine plans and llaUoa, asked tor a '10-day delay Company, stroDgty mpported Burton for the Navy to consider the new plan., · · He said evm though the new boan-stressing the "urgency of the situation." daries excluded the Santa Ana Marine Both he and Burton promised voluminous Corps Air Station there was a 3,00G-foet informatioa by Nov. 25. wide heavy lift corridor north of. the air A long debate preceded the com-station and a greenbelt area on tbe mission'• S to 2 vote to delay con-southeast comer of the base that must be aideraUen until January. considered. Comriusaloner William D. Martin of Presldeal Olarlea llitob of lhe mtlveni- Laguna Beach atauncbly held oot for the ty of Calilornla In 1 letter 1o Turner ar1· January date arguing that the LAFC ed a 30-day delay. The Boord of llqeot& should have a full input of Information of the university are now embroiled in a before holdln& a fonnal bearing. debate over the Irvine C.Ompany'1 plan to He pointed oot lhat Ille Oranae County expand Ille orlp 10,QOO.am ctty. *** 1:7** Pre-annexation Tactics Angers Irvine Council The Irvine lndu!trial community J1 u~ tel wilh lhe cities ol Newport Buch and Suta &a for their recent prWMtuUon tactics, it was learned today. Paul Worsham, industrial repraenia. tive lo the Council of Communities of Ir· vine, who Tuesday discloeed the indus- tries are neither ready to commit to in~ cocp:>raUon nor annexation, aid.the two neighboring municlpe.llties have tried to lay claim to them without even talking it over. \Vorsham referred to "sphere of in- fluence" maps filed with the county by Newport Beach and Santa Ana that in- clude unincorporated industrial areas in the rrvine Industrial Complex. The complex has been designed to serve as the primary bldustrial base for the fu. ture cit)' of Irvine (or whatever lt will be called) by the Irvine Compant. Worsham told the CCI (the group study· Ing incorporatk>n) Tuesday night why the industrial community is not ready to com· mJt tG either incorporation Dr annexation. ''They simply want to keep their options q>en." Worsham said, "they don't wut &o make a choice right now.'' · Wonham blnled lhat nelgbborillJ San!• Ana and Newport Buch might haw a better chance at aMexing at least IOII)e of the prig>e industrial property H they had gone-about It dlffereptly. Won~am s1tlt tie did not want to Ieive the impression that the Jlldustrial com- munity is foursquare agaimt incorpoia- tlon lnlo the new city. "Some ·are a111ious, even excited at Ole prospect,". be said, "but they do not want to cammif themselves unti! they know what guarantees are available." He said the services to be received for their tu dollars must be clearly spelled out. He said the tax structure is now only a secondary concern because of the pro- jectlmts civen by Irvine Company official! at a meeting last week. Tile major financial concern, Worsh1m said, "is the phllooophy of the city budg- et.'' He called for a ''philoeaphy or n- ltraint" In spending, A Nylon Shag Thar's Young in Young in Looks, and Price! 895 SQ. YD. wtr;I a...1n11111bltllllnl ~ IF YOU CANT . COllE IN-CUL IFYOUCAN'T CX>><E 11<-CAll. ......,.., falh111 ~·· colorwlzarda haWI d1911!1ed up IUQfl lpllldJna mlulu/~ Blue, Amu/llfl WllJlt,ElclllOldlnluY Gold end - Co/Olla/ Copper. Fo ....... ""' 20 of )lio .. ,o1on, Th1Y'l9 i111 lncredlble, .-Ty, ,, •••• ce9ll .. ewdtfllil --""' wMi ............ At' z 12' (.,, ooly $1M.HJ tot•~ ~.::.· ....... ,..., ...... with ampk$ wltbaat &"7 --lo ,..I You /m>Orl14 lnllrior cl<riOntr ..al IN Mm 1o llUfll ¢8 • • • H.J.GARRETf fURNfllJRE 2115 HAUOR 11. VD. ~ROFESSIONAt INTERIOR DESl6NW -TllT OUl JllY«YIN• c:MMK- 0,.. W.. 'lllan. I. M - • COSTA MES~ CAUF, '46-017' I - I • ' m: ly f« ht II> IC Ja - • pL !.': w ... ' ' w. Iii m c( or p< lo •1 I• " el cl in •• w in bl l1l B u In .. bl In J• " bl "' b ti 0 01 • l 4 n • fi • ' il • ' • n d • I • ' •• -;c::;; ·- ... •. ·t;oSia ·Mesa • ' EDITION Teday'a Fl•wl N.Y. Steelu VOL. 63, NO. 259, 4 sEcrlONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNJ.( . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, :1970 TEN CENTS BoU,nda~y Agency Ripped for Delay on Irvine, By L. PEJU KRIEG . , or .. Dlltt' ,.. ... The bead of ·the Council '" Com-' munltles of 1"1ne 1oday bluted the coun- ty Local Ag-Farmatlon 'Coma!laalM for 111 proJOnaM paOtpcnemenl cf pubUc hearlnp oo the propooed lncorpor-of the city of Irvliit. The LAFC Wedneaday delayed the acheduled Nov. 12 hwing It dayo uaUI Jan,.13. John II. llurtoa, CCI _.ien~ 1111 ""1tatl'lrit .a.d lor·oal1 a lwo-week delay cbargillg Ille lcqer period wu granted become of .......... lnim adjlCeOI cilia. Burton's blot came as the CCI relea:t- ed -of Ila horllded llCl-llndlng studies at a preu conftrtnce at the Alrpor1er IM lhla marninC· . BUrt.. said the council ii ''roldy to go to tbe I.AFC with Our testimony today." He said, "It's the cities around us who .,.., ready. I am dilappolnted that Nixon to Stump . Until Ele·ctions By JORN VALTERZA Of tllt ..., ,... ..... • Despite an allepd Dliooil assassination plot President Nixon will make at least two outof-itate campaJp visits during his extended weekend stay at the Wesfmt White H°'* in San CJ~nte, it was learned today..... · . ~~av_e 1_. __ bi~diief .Jury As·~<J To Acquit Jefferson .An 'Orange County SUperior Comt jary was asked this morning to retire. and con- IJijer three pouible ver:dicts · in the mllrder trial of Dennis Leroy Jefferson of cOsta Mesa. , Judge Claude M. Owens sent the panel off to the jury room alter ,hearing an ap-peai by defense a~ Marvin C:OOper for a verdict of invJuntary manslaughter against the Lido Boat Yard carpenter. "I think you have heard enough to Justify a verdict of acquittal," C:OOper said. "But if you feel that there ii IOIDe element of nqligence on the part of my client I ask that you coovict him only of involuntary manslaughter." Deputy District Attorney Pat . Brian ended his Jong final argument to the Jury with the statement that Jefferson'a kill· ing last June 14 of Gerald Hess could bring no other verdict Uian second degree murder. Jefferson, 36, ol 2132 Har bor Boulevard, is accused of emptying his an· tique Italian cap and ball musket into the ihjured Hess while the victim lay hel~Jea m tbe ground outside feUerson's borne. Both men, described in court.as lifekln&: buddies, tangled as a result of a qulrrel in a local barroom earlier tt1ar e1ening. Jefleraon, a · husky ·I-foot, 3 inches, hu atated in bis defense that be lhot HeSI because he was afraid of hi.I 5-loot ~inch drinking companion. Cooper hu argued that Jerreraon waa hopelesaly drunk and incapable of coit- trolling his actiona when he shot and· 11:111- ed the ~year-old welder. • , Both men, it bu been l tated, had been on a day-long drinking)~ with fellow Y.'Orkers frotn the Newport bOat yard. Hearing' Slated On Annexation ' A public bearlnl will be held within a month to dedde wbelher or not to add II ,quare miles to Iha Onnae County' llarbor District. r 1be dlatrlct as mated by legi,alati<'e action In 1938 covers the county's other 'Ill milea. Tile area lell out Is larcely In the CJevelaod NatiooaJ Forest aJoQc the autern side of the county. The district now has jW'lsdlction over fl.Tka: and other recreatk>n areN and proponents ol the anneDlion leel1hat the mountain areas will benefit ft'Om. future developments and owntrs ht f the ana -P11 lbelr abare of !be .... A aecutive is Dbl eq>eded to Jet up when the Nlxons and tbtir entourage arrive at the El Toro' Manne Air staUon tonight. Nor' will °"'tight aecurify surrounding the chief executive. · Ni.zoo~ a p pre a t a.n c e in Chicago W~y was mmd by wbal paltile ~ .. 8lJllOIW ..... ,.~ .. "1· • bf two ·lllirlY ·~\ill. """' ~ ~ 'ljen wjth a hi&h-powered .automade '·riflt near tbe' Prtddeftt's nd« bata1. 'Ille FBI is aeeklng Ille two -'1lit llleklent.·boweve<, did nat alter the Prosklent'1 baa)' .schedule of campaigning la< GOP candidates In that state. Security is expected ·to be eJ'iremely .tighf.<11 tbe El Toro Marine Air station as well where t~ men attempte4 to lob firebombt at a fuel dump before dawn ~ day. The pair fled amid ~ gunshois from a sentry's rifle. The dump was not ' ited. . ~tseicX-e the Nil:on1 touch down tonignt I.hey will have spent an evening of cam- campaignjp& .--1t the San Jose municipal auditariurii where a rally has been ICbedUled for sen. George Murphy's reelection bid. · A ·-stmilar event is scheduled Friday evening at Anaheim where the President wiU arrive to stump for the Republican incumbent candidate. Another event is scheduled a day later la< Mrs. NIJon In San Francisca. After appearances up to the list minute by tho Prellden~ electlon day ·might in· I dude a W:it to San Clemente's Concordia School, a pollJnc' place in Tuesday's elee- tiorus. Church Groups Rally to Bible Thou shalt not. alter, abridc:e or c<Nt- denae the words handed doWi1 by Hts llonor the Mayor, especially regarding Bible Week· and bi1 proclamation tbereol. Costa Mela Mayor Robert M. Wilson bu -'unfairly criticlaed by Catholic and Proctatanta of all leanings and de- ll\lftlinetloils; siace a brief 9loly appeared in Wednelday's iireW1p1per. !k.11117 said the Bible cantaina "much divine wl8dom to llUklt an that 11 1111 been tramlated into · cowitless foreip ...,_. and 11vera1 simply worded mod· '"' EnclJsh -· He did not say the beloved Kine James -II ard1l1c and difficult to under· stand. . •· brief ltary' ..... condensed by • llaptill" '" doadline, <opy.ediled by a Calhoiic:'an deaclliM and type.set by on -prinl'lhap ... ,, -Illa "' dMdfl•i . Bui aa pneone once observed, lo 'trr · Is ~ to lbrfive ii divine. 820,000 in Artworks DCstroyed ~ Blaze ll<lLL YWOOO .(UPll -The hillside home' of • MaurJce Tuchman, aenlor curat« ol the Los Angelea County Ml.IHUm ti Art. 1U1taioed '30,000 damage In a fire Wednesday night that also destroyed paintlnp vllued et !20.000. Fire officials a:ald art works valued at lllltl.lltlO -. In the home wben the blaze erupted. Firemen wtrti able to take out 111 bul a amall -Ub' of !be· w.ru. I these professionals find reason.. not to be rea<ty." Bw1Dn _later said he feels the outside influenoee will be the greatest roadblock to incorporation. He said the vast majority 'of residenls within the proposed city limits favor in· corporation, according to a recent poll , but said pres,,ures are from outs.ide in- terests, primarily the city of Santa Ana . osse Sanla Ana is seeking to lay claim to in- dustrial property wllhln the boundaries or the propooed city a5 filed with the LAFC Wednesday. Burton said grie""l"" expre!led by all . other neighboring communities have been resolved. He said he bas reason to believe, although no £orma1 action has been tak en by that city, that even Newport Beach will support the amended boundary maps. a Santa Ana ""'nlly filad It, "opbere of influence" map with the LA.Fe that pro- jects it! future boundaries across· the heart of what CCI says abould be lb new city. "But that sphere of Influence is not a ring of troops," Burtor. ~nted. At the press C-Onferenee, Burton and a ... representative of the study te&Qu, Gary Dalzell. along with Dr. Thomas Aabley, the Irvine Company CCI member, \ .. . FORMER SCHOOL TRUSTEE, FIR!MAN'S DAlJGHTER COLLIDI.,, COSTA .. ~Eir SmHhup ot· Fair Drlva and Folrviow Road Wa.,•day Nlfht A~voral Trofflc ·Mltholl$ . ' - Y allks Demand Soviets Release 4. i11 Intrusion ~10SCOW (UPI) -The United States today demafided release of four officers. including two American generals, whose srriall plane landed accidentally on Soviet soil last week. Boris H. Klosson. a U.S. Embassy of. fi cial. called on the Soviet foreign ministry and relayed the U . S • government's request that the four men be released, an embassy spokesman said. "He also asked for a consular visit on Nov. 2 to the four men held in Leninakan if t.he four officen; and their plane have , not been released by then," the tpoke!man said. Three are American; the fourth is a Turkish "!Olonel. • Klosson met with George M. KomienJto, bead of the ministry's Amerlcair desk. Kornienko promised to would be "in touch 'with appropriate ' people," the spokesman said. Reports that the f )lecchcraft ua deliberately new aa6ss the Soviet~ TurkiMt border on 9d· 21 and was forced to land •It Leninatan by Soviet MIG jet- fighters were <tescribed as a "canard" by the embassy spokesn1an. He abo ~led a Turkish radio report that the soviets used eleclronic devices to lure, the plane into Soviet. territory. "We have the pilot's report and there's nothing there to indicate that," the spokesman said . On Monday, coMular officials Peter B. Swiers and Richard E. Combs Jr. were pennitted to visit the three Army of· ficers. The embassy reported later that they said the plane was blown across the border by a ''freak gust of wind." The embassy asked for a second (See GENERAi3, Page Z) Burglar's Loot Easy to Spot A m;inhun{ o( sorts Is under way today in the Harbor Area for an international· type thief and 1Pollce may have little trou• ble if he. is still carrying the loot. Joyielle Brand told pallet IOllleont broke into her Bruiic Rhythms dance studio at 939 \V. 19th St., Costa Mesa, and stole about '300 In loot. Taken were two 26-lnch-long Samoan fire 'knives used in ceremonial dances, an 1wi.n llUltar Ind a ·spanlab _..rero. ' - Mesa Driver Arrested As A1tto Rams Arwther , A Costa 111esa man waS" jalJedl"early to- day on suspicion of driving urtaer the in· f\uence of drugs and ah.'Oh,9'"after his car rammed the rear ol another at high speed, injuring three men. I Collisions Wednesdly in Costa Mesa critically injured~ 2 motorcyclist hurled into a fence J>eSt broken by the impact. and left ~ fire department captain's daughter in serious condition. A former Harbor area' school trustee also was in· jured. Rlck1D. Potter, 24, of 1515 Santa Ana Ave., was booked on suspicion of possession or heroin, paasession of dangerous drugs and drunk driving after ·this morning's crash. Pollce said he was northbound on Newport Boulevard at Santa Isabel Avenue about 2:45 a.m. when he hit a ' stopped car driven by James D. Parks, 24, or 2'fl7 Charle St., Costa Mesa. Parks and his passengers, A. Foster Oulette, 24, of 23522 Dunsmear Drive; El Toro, and Dantel Ferryman, 20, of .2546 Greenbriar Lane , Costa Mesa, were treated at Costa Mesa Memorial H03pital and released. Motorcyclist Robert A. Sandavll, 23, of 930 S. Lyon St., Santa Ana, was in critical condition at the same hospital after·bel"g thrown from bis machine when it collided with a car. Susan L. Carter, 19, of 224 Newpor:t Ave., Newport Beach, escaped injury in the crash at the intersection of Pomona Avenue and West 19th Street. Christine May,· 19, of 981 Valencia Drive. daughter ·of Costa Mesa ·Fire Department Capt. Lawrence May, was in serious Condition at the same hospital ' to- day. She suffered multiple Jaceralions , a broken arm and possible head injuries when her newly-bought small 'car collided headon with a station wagon at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. I.fer passenger, Joan Pearson, 1a; .or 3150 Bray Lane. and the other motorist, Mrs. Elizabeth Lilly. 53, of 2 o a Dartmouth Place, were treated and releaaed after the crash at Fairview Road and Fair Drive. Mrs. Lilly Is ~. former' truStee or the Newport-Mesa Unilted School O~trlcl. Drugs and Drink Blamed In Newport Man's Slaying By TOM BARLEV Of IN DIUr ,..., It.ft A combination of drugs, drink and a poor diet probably precipitated a physical condition that led to WiUia Dean Hunt'a killing or her husband, a Beverly Hills apec:iallst bas testified in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of the Newport Beach woman. Dr. Alan .Silverman took the wUDeSS stand Wedn<>day to tell the jury· ol his opinion formed after he ~xaml.ned. Mn:. Hunt's hospital and medical records of retent years and 1SUbjected the de!eodlnt to a detailed physical examlnaUon. lie confirmed for defe~ attorney Sidney Jrmas that be concluded Mn. llun t, 44. was sufferinc from hypagl)'tem la l85t Dec. " wben abe alleJed)y plU111ed a root-lo~ bulcber lmlle IDlo lier 7achl brok« blllband. • lie identified the di.Rast'. as a diabetic type condition brought on w~ ' a person's blood sugar JeveJ' drops below the normaJ rating. Mrs. Huot had a Jong history · of the e-0mplainl and her JnJ.ake of ~al drugs, Vodka and a solitary, roat beef sandwich on the day of the kiUing un- doubtedly brought on the au.ck, Sllvn. man said. Such an attack,. the ,apecialiat eaid, makes the Victim totllly ,uruntart of hls actldinS'! Ile believed·. he' said, that Mrs. .HUnt could not be held respo115lble for t~ Incident that Jed to her husband's death. Judge WilUam L. Murray called for a four-day break lh the lrlll oner hearing Silverman'• testimony. Irmas will call his next witneu to the stand Monday mo ming. Mrs. Hunt, simply dressed in a clualc ,(let llUNJ,.Plp l) rtported on the resuHa· of the eommlttq flndiniL Al reported earlier, lll'bul twa at-the It lludy paaela recommended iJI. corporation. 1be suboommUtee reparls, prepmd · before the boundary amendmenta lftra rued Wednaclay .with the !,A FC , nevertheless are all valid and applicable, according to CCI officials. 1be f7-page summary report, wblcb y<t (See IRVINE, Pap I) oro 2 Figures Fired On By Sentry By ARTHUR R. VINSEL °'"".,...,. , ..... Striking a( 1:15 a.m. on.the clay PreoJ. dent Nixon arrives aboard. Air Force One, a terrorist team tqaed two firebombs in- to • fuel dump-at El Toro Marine: Corps Air Station today. A aenlrY fired three &hob at the J1eoinc f~ r-bilposgible to det.enniDI as mali a< female In the dar~ -boll they apparenUy escaped -jlrid. "We don't know if ho hit anybody Or not," said Jn(ormation 5ervicel omoer Caplalil 'Tally Searan, "1bero wu J>Gbocly !yin( GUI lhn tills ~" No.....,owuCOlllldbytha Molotov cocktails burlod over Ille oouth ~ fence. Inveslla:ators said one of the peollne- filled botUes with a twlated cloth wick fllled ta ignite, while the other jual lpul- terad and fizzled out. A search of the area immediately' after the attempted sabatoge failed to turn up any clues, but lnvestigaUon by El Teri MCAS military Police, intelligence agents and Orange County SherUf'1 detectives contiriues. The incident occurred about one. quarter mile oorth of the Santa Ana Freeway and the target area ii uaed to store fuel suppUes for base trucb and bulldozers. The predawn attack followed by three days the gasoline-fed lire that gutted a Bank of America branch near the UC lrvlne campus. Authorities at all potential temxiist bomb targets have clamped light security measures, especially with President Nil· on's scheduled 9 p.m. arrical toniaht. Figures e-0mpiled by Cal~nia police Intelligence speclallsts -ended just before the UC Irvine area bank incident -list 4.16 hamb lncldenta per day linca early Jµty, The list of attacks on quarters of law agerx;ies and other facilities representint the Establishment, hOwevet, did include last week'• Stanford Research lnalllute bombing near Irvine. Threab to hamb Fuilerion's HllJaat Pa rk -clORd Jut week following a con- frontation between police and young peo- ple -appeared today to be ineffective 11 Jntlmidation of authorities. A one-page handwritten document waa malled to Mayor Jerry Cllrlstie, pailce "· (See BOMBER, Page I) c...a · Wudter Have a nice day Fdd1y; thl weatherman will cooperate with sunny skies and warm (7t ) temp. eratures along the coast and reU. ·' ings approximaling 88 inland. INSIDE TODAY . An tltction battle that co•M de-termiM-"'-couru o/ Co~ • • /ornio11 /utur1 Will be /owght Tll<'®u for control of the llDtAI Aumbly .. Page 12. r l ' % DAILY PILOT c Tttuoday, Oc\ober 29, 1970 5 (;andidates Vie I Newport-Mesa School Vote Tuesday SEEKS SCHOOL BOARD SEAT Con1ultl"1 Englnffr Buck Mesa Engineer Buck 1of5 School Hopefuls ConsulUng engineer Calvin C. Buck of 2835 Portola Drlve, Costa h1esa, ii one cf five candidates running for the alngle vacancy on the Newport-Mesa Unilled School District board of education. The ff.year old candidate has lived In Costa Meta for Ill< yun ond Is !he falher of two, Kenneth, 22 and Robert, 20. Buck cites among his quaUficaUons for the school board post, ''lifelong training in leadersblp including military service in the Navy, the Merchant Marlne and the Anny,'' as well as "extensive and succentu.J l>tickground in business man- agement and admlnistraUon." Buck says he is concerntd tha~ the dis- trtct'a "general fund hu lncreued 13 percent and adminlstraUve cost& have ln- cnUed 11 percent while actual student enrollment bu grown lea than half of me per ce11t -by 130 students, ainoe tbs U8f.70 liscal year." Buell prallel !he dillrlct lot moldng "strjdel ln innl}vaUve teaching methods Dd techniques, wh!eli, II ~lln•il!Y .. .,. ceslfuJ should upgrade studenfl, teach- m and !he dlslrlct alike." Smoke Fills Air In Vicinity Of Irvine Ranch Residents of the Irvine Ranch arta north of the Santa Ana freeway were greeted this momlng by a plume of black smoke rising into the air and creating a low-flying black cloud over their homes. The 110Urce of the smoke appeared to be the Irvine Ranch, but an Irvine Company spokesman aaJd the smoke over residen- tial areas had come from an unauthorlz. ed. bum in Lemon Heights. The 1pcke.sman did aay that an authorized burn of old woodpiles was under way on the ranch but that the wlnd direction had been checked beforehand and approval had been given by the coun- ty l~e manhal. The. fire marshal said the Irvine blaw 1'tre. authorized but that they had no reports of an unauthorized burn in the Lemon Heights are.a this morning. DAILY PILOT OlAMI COAIT '1llUIHING COMJtAllY t.Nrt N. w...i ,,.lllellt ... ,.......,.. Jttli:: .. c~rJ.y Ylc:e,....,. _. .,_., Mlntflr' Tli•tt kMril ir:.iiw l'llnln A, M"'flfM Mllltlll'll lr:fltor c.. .... om.. JJD W"t Ly Str.tt M•TlfAt AMrt• P.O. In 1161, fJ,21 --............ , .. , ........ ...,,.,.,. • ......... "9dl: m Plnlt A- ....... , ltldts mn ._,. ....._. -~-.... IQ(Milnfblf • Flve aqdldales -lhne 11\WI aool two ""'"'" -ara 'Ylnil fer a •ICl!lt aeat on !ht Board Of Tru1tee1 Of the Newport. Mesa Unified liehool Dl•lrlct. The special election will be conducted Tuesday in conjunctlqn with the general election. The special vote was necessJta• ted by the resignation from the board last June of Mrs. Elizabeth Liiiy, one of the original seven trusteea of the unified school system covering both Ne~·port Beach and Costa Mesa. 1i!rs. Lilly represented Trustee A r e a 2, which lies south <i Baker Street be- twftn Newport &ulevard and Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Even though the new trustee will re~ resent that sJieclflc·area, all 62,000 voters within the school district are eligible to cast ballots in the special elecUon. School tru!tees planned it that w1y In 196S when the Newport-Mesa district was formed. The Jdea la to guarantee repre- 1entaUon on the •cbool board from all tectioJU of the district and, at the same time, lo avoid old time, eastern w a rd politics by having candidates face all voter! instead of just Ulole within their apecific trustee area. Trustees must live within the district they represent. The candidate prnerfn& tbe most votes Tuesday (only a plurality ls requlrtd for victory) will nu the unexpired portion ol Mrs. Lilly's term, w!Uch Mll Dlltil June 1973. The five candidates include Calvin C. Buck, Joe I>Jffy, Mrs. Beverly Langston, Richard llanchelt and Mn. Carolyn Kim- me. Today, !he DAILY PlLOT pruenta IJ!o formation about two of tbe candidates. Simllar Ketches for the remalliDC three will appear In Friday'• ed!Uon. * * * Voters to Meet 5 Candidates Harllor area voters will bl9e a r:banco lonlgbt lo meel !he five candldales who are running for the atngle vacancy on the Newpcl't Mesa ocbool boor<l The OrlllP Cpasl League Of Women Voters ii hostln& a "meet the can- dtdatea:" aeaSon at 7:30 o'clock In the Lyceum at Costa Mesa Hlgh liehool, 2650 Faln>lew Rotd,.costa Mesa. AD voters In !he dl!trlct will declda T1IOlday wblcb Of !he five will fill the wiaplred term Of Mn. Ellzabelb Lilly 1'!lo rallned from Ule ICbool board lo Jm ·"~ .. "' ~ '• •FromPafleJ HUNT ••.• ~- white blOUle and dart skirt wllb her bla ck hair drawn back Grecinn style, listened JntenUy as Silverman detailed a Jong history of several operntlons, ad. missions to the hospital in a coma, and a succession of llfuesaes that were com· plicated by her highly nervous condition. Silverman's testimony and Jrmas' que!tions appeared to remove any defense contention that Mrs. Hunt did not stab her 51-year-old husband after • violent quarrel between the couple. . TI\e Beverly HUis lawyer bas indicated that Silverman's t.estlmony and 1tatementJ to be offered by next wee k's witnessea will prepare the ground for an appeal to the jury for a verdict for in- voluntary manslaughter. It has already been stated by the prosecution that the death penally Is not an issue In the Hunt trial. Willis Hunt died last Dt,c. II ahortly alter he was found, bleeding profusely and wllb the bulcher knife atlll In his body, on the patio of his palaUal home at 2615 Harbor View Hills Drive. A police officer has testified that Mrs. Hul'lt admitted thi! killing as he ques- tioned ber about the stabbing.of her bus-- band. Defense wltoessea have testified that Hunt beat his wife on several occasloWJ !n the months prior to the slaying and sub- jeded her to prolonged verbal abuse. From Pagel BOMBERS ••. ficials and the P'ullerton News-Tribune newspaper. Police Chief Wayne Bomhoft sa id the notes warning of bombs by Sunday, Nov. t if Hillcrest Park isn't reopened to all were lo be considered serloo.s. The communiques said great care would be eJercised to avoid Injur ing anyone in the threatened e1ploskln1,. but. this doesn't comfort authorities. 'Ibey added the attacks wtll end when the park is opened to all cultures, races and poUUcal l!"'•PI· "The daslrucllon will begin bll by bl! ••• " the note 1'Aml. J.tayor Olrlstle eald • decision on the rnatter hasn't been fully made, but hinted the ban on park U9e will remain ln efJecL "Al Ul1s point l\'1 cic.ed." be Nld. Fro111 P .. e l GENERALS .•• meettnc wllh the ollicen Oil Tueld!y bul the Soviet covernment denied the re-- ciUCst A statement bsued after the Soviet nruw noted that the u.s.-Sovlet con- sular •creemeat called for "continuing access" to detained citizens. . The ollicen are Maj. Gen. Edward c. 'J>. Schemr, Brif Gtn. Cloudc M. McQuama .... MaJ. J1D1<1111¥MlL HOPES TO FILL VACANCY Administrator Duffy ' Litton Executive Joe Duffy Seeks Board Position Senior program administrator for Lit~ ton Systems Inc., Joe Duffy is one of five candidates for the single vacanc1 ob !he Newport-M ... Unified School Dl>- trlct board of educaUoa. A resident of the Harbor area for eight yean, .Duffy Is the lalher of lwo, Mart, II, attending Costa Mesa HI g b School and Dana, 11, ln the tilth crade at College Park school. Amon& quall!lcaUona for nrving on the board, Duffy notes that as a contract ne- eotlalor, "] value tbe principle of c 0. t versus need. "In working with youth IDd In the field of public relalio111, J recopize the need for better communication,'' Duffy aaJd. Further, "l'm running independently and not buying !he phllooOpby ol ony apedal lfOUP," be adds. • Duffy uys he is concerned that .. llnce illllllcallon, !he dl!trlct'• budaet bu near- !)' doubled wblle enrollrneJll hit ln<rwed by fewer than 3,000 students. A cloeer loot lhould be taken ot the budpt and the pr1nclple of coat versu1 need," be 1ald. • • ~,31-ye~r 91<! can!l(dale mises lhOll In the district --~ho' ·are Willlrii: to give their time, effort and e1pertence on be- half of youth." lrvi1ie Homes Number 7,000 A total of 7,000 homes have now been built and sold on Irvine CompafJy pr~ perty, James Bailey, Irvine's director of admlnistraUon for residenUal develop- ment, sald today. Bailey said the figure was re.ached with the sale of \he final bowe in Tustin Meadows' 935-unlt development. B<tiley said only 10 of the finn's ta neighborhoods 1till have new homo on the market. He 1aid the company 's sales stem from the variety of residential environments lt offers. The company's eight newest projects o!rer some 160 exterior designs and 52 floor plans. They range in price from ~1.000 to 170,000. They include the Colony, Culverda1e, University Park, Turtle Rock Hills, Tur· tie Rock·Broa dmoor, The Bluffs, Harbor VleW Hilli and Harbor View Homes. Blood Donors Rush to Help Coast Child The American Red Cross blood center In Santa Ana was "swamped" with calls this morning from persons prom.Ising to donate blood lo keep a ai1-year~ld HW1· tinglon Beach girl alive. "The office is being swamped but we need to_)>e_sw;:i_rol!e<l..~J. harried ARC of· ficlnl aald today after the center had issued an emergency calt for donors of rare B-positi ve blood for the child, Catherine Milano. Cathy, whose home ls at 6811 Relherford Drive, Huntington Btach, is a leukemia patient and has been given 260 units of blood since 1969. She has been treated Jn the Chlldrtns Ho!pllal of Orange County since Oct. t and has reqolrcd eight units of blood a day 1Jnce then. Supplies of B-posilive blood, ponessed by only ai; percent of the population, we.re almost eahausted at the ARC blood bank at IOI N. 0.ldtn Circle Driv•, Santa Ana, this wetk. The center has e!labUshed a special Cathy l'filazzo Blood Bank to build up a pledge list. "We don't just want blood now," an ARC spokesman said. "We: netd persons who will pledge to gi•e blood to Cathy at qulr:k hotlce and eivc us thtlr names and phooe nwnberl. It Irvine City Form.ation Hits Snag By JACK IHIOBAClt Of .. ~ .. ,. ......... The embryo city of Irvine suffered another tttback Wednesday when tbt L«al Agency Formation Commission delayed lncorporaUon comjderaUon unW Jan. u . A burrledly presented new proposal for a community about one-third the size of the orliln•l project woa delivmd to LAFC offices one hour before Wed- nesday'• hearing. The .new propQlal offered anywhere from 17,000 to 18,800 acres, according io Its proponents. 'Jbe firat proposal whicb had been set for debate before the com· m.Jsslontra Nov. 12 embraced about 56,000 acres. Cbalrman Of ,Council Of Communllies of Irvine John Burton told the commJasion that the revised map was the resul~ ot conferences with clUes bordering on tlie origi nal propoaal. He said aereement.s' had' been reached with TusUn, Costa Mesa, Orange ·•nd Loguna Belch. SlgnlllcanUy, be did not mention Newport Beach and Santa ~ DAILY .. !LOT stiff ........ . . Later, Burton said bis group hoped to resolve their dtfferences with Newport Beach soon .. Santa Ana ls another story, Burton urged lbal Jhe bearing OD in- corporation of the new smaller Jrvine ci· ty be set for Nov. 25. CLELIA BROWN PREPARES 'ELECTRIC CHAIR' FOR GUESTS !ft Coot• Mooa, Spooking tho Noighborltood for Charity Dr. Thomu Alhley, director of development planntne for the Irvine C.Ompany, atroncly supported Burton atreaaina: the "ura:ency of the situation." Bolh be and Burton promised voluminous infonnallon by Nov. 25. A IODI debale preceded !he corn- miulon'a I to 2 vote to delay eon· alderaUon until January, Commluloner William D. Mf.Un of La8WJa Beach ataun<bly held oul for !he January dato arguing lbat !he LAFC ahould have a lull Input Of lnlormollon before holding a fonnal hearing. He polnled oul thal the Orange County Planning Commission would start hear· lngs on the Irvine Compaey general plan for the area Nov. 1%. HW should bear what they have to uy after their atudy and bearinp,'' Martin argued. Jual u lllauncbly suppor1lna an urly date for an LAFC lncorporatlon bearing WU Flllb DIJtrlct Supervilor Altoo E. Alleo Of Loguoa Beach. He llflUed, "We coold flart !he bear- ings In November and !hen c:ootimle !hem il necessary." Allen will not be a member of the com- mission in January u hJa term on the Board of Superv~ ezplres. Jn the final ahowdown. vote only Com .. missioner Louis R. Reinhardt, Fullerton councilman, sided with Allen. Third District Supervisor William Phllllp.s, San Clemente Councilman Stan Northrop and Martin voted for the delay. Also opposing an early hearing were most of the cities bordering the proposed community. They made their wishes known in Jettert to Richard Tu.mer, LAFC necullve officer who bad queried them on the adviaabillty of the delay. Marine Colonel Kennelb T. Dyk.,, as.slstant chief of staff for community plans and Ualsoa, asked for • 7May delaJ for the Navy to consider the new plan. • .... ~ blZllll Ext11duri1 Col11llll ' Frona Page 1 IRVINE ..• tias not been formally adopted by CCI, touches on virtually all areas of concern of the embryon1c munici pality. Each 0£ the committees, including the Education and Library study groups, the two that made no recommendations on inrorporation, outlined the services now available and their suggestions for management of them under a city 1overnment. They include : - A city planning and zoning: staff divorced from -the Irvine Company plan· ning department, but using the Irvine Gtneral Plan as a guide. -UtilizaUon 0£ county police and fire protection, under contract, for at least the first two years of citybood. -Preserving the status quo on ex.isling acbool dJstricts initially, but working toward the creaUon of an internal unified school district with boundaries that are coterminous with the boundaries of the city. .... Strict adherence to the I r v i n e master plan for street and high\v ay con- struction. -Possible reduction in refuse col· lection and disposal costs throu&b establishment of a city-wide contract. .,.. Remain ing within the county library system for the present; the county has money· budg eted for a branch library near University Park. A municipal librar,. system Is at least eight ye ars off, In a separate section. the report su~ plies answers to a number of questiOM the committees said have been raised most frequently, WflY'l lleoltu In 11111 bllllllnt riylon lace ahag Karulln'I colorwtzarda hM droamad up auc;h oparkfing rntxn u lncrtdlblt Blut, Amlllng Whllt, Extraordinary Gold and even Colonll/Coppar, Fobuloos hu 20 of lh•,. .. Ion, TIJtt1911l lncradlbft. t'Mlly. ·rr., J1u1wlladtfel .... rapw1tlinn•alf11 ...... A f' • IZ' for w/ir $IM.tll Costa Mesa Kids Get Spook House For H allowee11. A fog-shrouded graveyard is a spec· tacle to delight the hearts of average citizens only on occasion. lfalloween is one of those oa:asion5'. Youngs ters on Portola Drive in COsla J.lesa have created one this year, for their ~ovel neighborhood spook ~ in- cluding a cobv.·eb-cluttered laboratory allegedly created by a mad scientist. "Old standby effects will be Kin& Tut, alive and avenging, also the X·lZ'I Robot," says Bruce Aronson of 2817 Portola Drive, one or the princi pals ill• volved. Bruce is only IS, but he is the chief coordinator. No adm ission is charged to charge into the spook house and be scared out o[ your \1'its, ~ut voluntary donation1 will be ac· cepted for the lloag Memorial Hospital Children's Ward. "Even peMies are appreciated," aays Aronson. Funds fattened the supplementary treasury last year when more than S50 persons toured the spook house built by .10 young people with help from parents and neighbors. Tours Y"ill be conducted from I p.m. to 9 p.m. Halloween night. A Nylon Shag That's Young in Young 1n Looks, and Price! 895 SQ. YD. • IF YOU .CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-cA!L 646-0275 t or &n e::Jpert catpol """'11tan1 •tio wW """'"' ,.,.,,-.. with sunplft; .... 1thtiut M7 obllgatloo to you ! J'oo ~ lrllnior cluioMr tofll lit Mm to asslll ,.. • • • H.J .. GARREfT fURNll1JRE _ 2215 HARIOR ILVD. ,ROFE$SIONAt INTERIOR DiS16NW -m ou• nYOl.VIN• CHA•M- 0,. Mte., ....... & Fri. -. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027' ( . I I I t I 1 l T-· I .•· Saddlebaek . . EDITION YOL 63, NO. 259, 4 SECTIONS, 54 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA om _Down the Mission Trail Saddlehack CofC Elects Officers s OS.Se In Cleuaente Hundreds Attend Stamp Ceremony By JOHN lALTEllZA atamps billillg bard at the ecological Of .. DllllY '6llM SJlff crisis. With Santa Ana condiUOns creating A crowd of aeveral hundred 1ttended SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The Sad· post card weather Posbnaster General the fi!'St.cfay-issue rites of the lawn ol Winton Blount joined other top govern-dleback Valley Chamber of Commerce ment officials Wedne.!day in dedicaUng Prtsident. Nixoo's San Clemente offices, has elected six new directors for the the country's first issue of postage marted by an eloquent meuage on coo-coming year. servation by the Postmaster Gene.rat. The .board or directors will be meeting 1:f -(:r 1:t ?lov. 3 to elect officers for the group.· , "What we do' to the air ·and the water, . Named to the board are Richard J. N Pl to the fl$h and the fowl, the animals and Birchall, William H. Blaine, Everett A. ixon ans to nian are not matters of commercial Hart, Arletha Ruth Horton, William T. choice: tese are moral colces, and we .Wells, and Thomas G. Winget. must choose quitjdy,'' be said in the first .• Onramp Out To Continue ceremonies ever held in Orange Count1 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Members to mark the issuance of a new stamp. or · the City Council have voted ta The four stamps, produced in the rare- eliminat.e the Serr• '" ramp 1. the Sao Campa;gn;ng ly -gravure process-contain the 1m- Diego Freeway. &i " age or earth as seen from space and Responding to a request from the State scenes reinforcing the charge to 11ve our Division or Highways, the council voted By JOHN VALTERZA IL to eliminate the ramp, which is located Of.,.. o.;1r ,1 ... 1,.., cities, our air, our water and our 10 cm Camino Capistrano 1·ust after entering About 200 million will be printed. . Despite an alleged Ulinois assassination the city limits from the direction of Blount, the' rusty-haired, tall, tOUthern- capistrano beach. plot President Ni.ion will make at least drawling head of lhe postal system, hit at The part of the ramp which goes tv.·o out-of-state campaign v~its during the ecology eriJi,s and,, aaid be had mixed undemeath the freeway will be made a Jm es.le~ weekend stay at the feelings about tbe: iasl,iance of the new two-way strtet adjoining Valle Road. Western White Houae in Si.n Clemente, it was learned today. . block or stamps. • Spoek Etlf!nt "l dedicate them ·with mixed feellag; LAKE i'OREST _ A Ha!lo19ftn lJID'IY 'J'he election eve stumping by the chief with pride in their beauty . anCl purpoet. carnival will be halted by Ute Lake erecutive is not expected to let up when but with remone at the necessity. J pray THURSDAY, oe:roaER ~. 1910 ·t a . Forest Beach and Tennis Club on Friday. the Ninm and their entourage arrive at that the llampl Will be-reeoutceful ill All. Lake Forest children 12 years old the El Toro Marb\e Air Slalloo lonlghL order to reclaim Ille pd ~· i,,= and under are invited to the e•ent from 6 N Mother ~ 11(1! ,, ,, ~ · ; • « will the ttghl -~ surroundln& • •• to 9 J).m. the -"-f e·-•tive. apolllOred bj' ID. .. , . i l -~ ~·' ~,., ~ . ~ f' • J , ,MJiT•iJiMili.• ,._, A costume contest will be highlight or l;urc ........... of Commerct · aai.f ... il:-· · • ~ ~ • •• -•· '" the evening. There will be games, booths, J • .r. Nixon's appearance in Chicago was Presideojial Uio · -\ PICIAlS HOPE E<;OlOOY ~'!'AMP~· HELP. LICK .CRISIS . spooks, a witches casUe, and other al· Wednesday was marred by ':"hat poUce stressed ttie· ~r >..a.. ·'1'1-i1le,~Niiih·lpMkl1P1"11in ,t ......... teDey·Blfor18ol1,Ar-riv11 tractions aU for a penny. termed an apparent assassination at-porlance of arltipoJlutloD tn<.:ttie1!tlo& ': • . ", , r~. \ ~ · · ' ' . ·' · Children under 6 years old must be ac-tempt by two burly suspects who were "A few years, igo,•·· iatd Ci~toftaa·1 -' t · ,.. -,. . · ' companied by a parent. 'reported seen with a high-powered fonner Lieutenant GoVemof--.l-I E-} · t > ,,.. •e;e' " ' ' ' · e Trana Ride automatic rme near the President's remember .ca"1paigning here; ~;Putani: · )... ··~:--~Am ony motor hotel. The FBI is seeklllf the t'l''O a~dlence.• all over cal~.mi .. a. to -*P, . 1 ,, .J ~~~ . . . . , ;A iic:;: MISSION VIEJO -Members of the men. Wltfl my a~ OV!f' ecolop.-r f ttL/· ,\ . ,. , ,~, #'°' , , .• 1 . ~:;:~e~~e r;~~~:c!i~; taC:;~r:id:O~ p~fd~~~~~n~sy' h:;i:fuie d~~ ~~:&.i..~ Aiflion','~':;' he1* ~ ,; :1~-~, ~tq.' · ·n· d•· ·,,......:-. otram. .forGOPcandidatesinlhalstate:"'~ .. !"' d~!'!r°'tbe· ... r ,_'.~ -.i'. ,,.,' "' '.'1 . mp . e ICµa.MIH A bus trip to the Palm Springs Aerial Security is expected to be extremely m same -· , · 1 1 ~ • , · .. Tramway is being planned for Nov. 5. light at the El Toro Marine Air station as Quo~:.trool. writer RiChard Artnoar, . :....:___. _..t. :... 11 . ·L-..,._, ..--a Reservations are limited for the da y· well where two men attempted to lob the N-·ajde said, ''As the poet ll)d, .Olll""'~ ·~ VI • unmm.~ •1"·1~ long event. For tnfonnalion call the Mon· firebombs at a fuel dump before dawn to-'What .. CGIOrnia is today, the wOrld is: ~ 4-Y'lf ~ fn~·ctenM;ite dunng. tanoso center at 8.17-4084. day. The pair fled amid three gunshots tomOl'J'P'V'l"' the , .. 1bor"ate .cerem9qiei marking' .the ·• Annexed Laiad from a sentry's rifle. 1Jle dump was not Special catalogue gifts of ~ . ~ jft ot , ~. major j>Qstag~ ignited. panels or the stamps were handed out it' atampa. · r , . . SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A 33-acre Before the N'u:ons touch down tonight l h e . W e st e r n W h i t e H o u s e · · . · · ' ' -.. ·. yarcel of land has been annexed to the ci· they will have spent an evening of Cflm· ceremonies-among the recipienls belnk ' Ail:fonC . .f!)e c'1cul8~1 ;QWps .. wfiich ty paigining -at the San Jose municipal President Nixon (Finch will make ~ ~me , f«µi , ~~· a pair ~rom The .property, owned by Mr. and Mrs. auditorium where a rally has been presentation Thursday) local and n1tional IU&ft•Prcaldenti&l A'd r .Robert Fmch.. "'ilUam T, HonsbergCr, contains a 23-scheduled for Sen. George Murphy's dlgn1taries and two San Clemente High J;lelatlng"' story.he,sald came from a acre fuobil e home park. reelection bid. School students. ~eaguered 1 calilpm)l! public 'works or. A public hearing on the annexation took A similar event Is scheduled Friday Blount ha~ed the leather-bouM ficlal ~lngifO&Sted in a controyersy over place Monday with no con1menlS by op-eve'\iJlg at Anaheim where the President former Lieutennant Governor," ii SOiid waste! pollution, FfrCti 11Aiil, "He ponents or proponents. will arrive to stump for the Republican catalogue gift (:;r the President to Finch, asked · 'trle to relate• to ·you Mr. The parcel is located in th e western incumbent candidak. quipping, "I suppose I could tend the~ Post.master General, if ~ could package 1eetion of the city between San Juan Another event is schedu1ed a day later through the mail, but they ml&bt never up all the aolld waste in the state an~ Creek and Alipai St. for Mrs. Nixon in San Francisco. get there." send-It fourlhotjau .mail in hopes· half of =:=.:::.:.;.;...:..:,.:_.:_ ____________________ o.... __________ _,. it would be lost# At I ' 1unctieOn later In the day Finch annoupced ~the djltrlbution . or the lates.t politica1' 1'riltw1kb. • ' ••1111 'the Martiia Mitchell 'Milch,• ·he said wtth straight face, "You don't have to loOt et-It ,fer the time, it \ells ·you." Qie.otbtr Wasljns19n emiiillTY j,lpped a funny which probably wilr give bim a few .Ugbtmares because ·be. didn't mean to do It. . After citing President ~il.oo's ireat strides · In fighUng .pof!utton he said a huge antipollution measure wu algoed Jul fellruary by "Dinlt•Nixon." . ShurUy bf{ore that.. zeal over leading t;be,flag aalute threw·a few..mmdred folks Oil ba.Japce for a moment aa a local uUli- ty' offJcial Jed ,the pledge with "I pledge allegiance to the United States· of ·America." ... . Leaving the audience chanttng "to the n ... n .•• u .•. " witll everybody fell into step. "But;" as he said with humor later, 0 we all finii;hed the same.'' The official hosts of the gala day of e,venta .was the San Clemente Don group which. received tbe news· of the ceremony only two weeks 1go and won praise through the day for building an elaboralc and smoolh·rutming ship. · ,The lut-ininute preparations included the' nnistering of a vehicle .flashy enough to transport the Postmaster General from the airport. , . . The best whlch could be found on short nofice "waS an ft-year-old fwieral ·limousine which received a midnight wax . job and wiring repair~ lt worked just f:ine. County Fire Warden Fears More Area. Brush Blazes - DAn.v Pn.oT ""',..... Roadside Ble~e• Squelched State Divi sion of J·tlgh\vays water truck knock s down brush fire beside lrteway through San Cl .. menle. ll was one of a rash of unall blUll this week a1 wann Santa Ana winds reduced bumldlly to dan1eroUJ Upderbox condition. · • .., ' • County Fire Warden Elmer. Osterman ls a wOrri~ man. "With UtUe r1in this summer and fall wt are concerned "Ith the. possibility of a majpr brush and forest fire-,., 08tennan · xald. Wedneoday. . , · The'_anmial santa fela 'Tuk Foree of the s~ DtvUlcm of Forest/y hu started . arrMlll In the lolmty, Ostennaii said. FIYC /Jro trucu, 11'0 bu,lldozen ond 20 .-i men will be proporllone<r throuilloat the m ·State Fomtry Sta--la Ille Onoqe County hill areu .. '!l>i ~ In the task force cornea ""' ....,, llaliom arowid the Sacra· .... -,...,... they -.• lieady ~ .... iw ..... -·•nd fin, ....._ ...... ll!ll --·--1111 Allpoldl COl>let oL • Ille CllW!ly Fire lleplrtment 'hlndied 141 alan111· from Sept. ZI 'throuih 'Sept 21 when brush. fires Wt" r a m p a D t ·lhrougliout;Southen Calllornla. "Manr-times· the. emergency .ffiJc)>: board was lied Lip wtth conoemcil citizens cailing for information," 'tlie fire . warileii'aolM. •jJt.icfoMa ., .. isbd' to uxe • ~ bas-lllDliber· -l3fo .._when calHng <Jiily for lnfonnoUon and use· the emercency m.1mber 9nlY •hen rtportm, an actu1\ fire." O.tennan aanl when major nr.s oe<11r a public lnlonnollon cenler b oel up to answer qUttlkms and ktep the news medil informed. ''U on ma ii threatened, Of b to bo evacuated the rodlo ll1d ~lslon Ila· Ilona wlll llH>adcut thil 'lmj>orlllnt • .,... Jae to lllidel>ll," O.tennao Informed. • 2 Figure$ Fired On By Sentry BY ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... Dlltr ,., ..,, Striking at 1:15 a.m. on the day Presi· dent Nil.on arrives aboard Air Foree One. a terrorist team tossed bro firebombl in- to a fuel dump at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station today. A sentry fired lhr« shots at the 0-1 figures -impossible to determine u male or female in the darkness -but they apparently escaped uninjured. "We don't. know U he hit anybo!ly ot not,·~ said Wormation Services Officer Captain Tany Scaran. "There' was nobody lying out there this morning." No dfl.ll\age was caused by the .Molotpt cocldalls hurled over the south perimeter fence. Investigators said one of the guoline- f llled bottles with a twisted cloth wk:k failed to Ignite, while the other juot sput- tered and fizzled out. A search of the area immediately after the attempted sabotage failed to tum up any clues, bat tnvesliption by El Toro MCAS military pclice, Intelligence agents and Orange flo<mty Sborlff'1 dotecllvOI continues. 'Ibo Incident ----quarter -north <i Ille Santa An4 Freeway and lbe 11'111 ll'N ii llled to 1lore fuel supp)jel for -trucU ond hulkQen. on. indawn ollact followed by tine 4IYI .. r-!fDe-led lira that ptlod • !llnt ii AWiiea llnlidl M Ille UC Jivlne' campuo. ~tieo •l 1D polenUal l<mrilt bomb targets have <lamped tlglJt leCllrlty m~es. especially with .President Nlz:· on's scheduled 9 p.m. arrical torlllht. Figures compiled by Calllomla police Intelligence speclalilts -ended just before the UC Irvine area bank incident -list 4.16 bomb Incidents per day llnce early July. The lilt of attacks on quarten of law agencies and other faciliUes represenUng the Estab-t, however, did Include Lui -·1 Stanford R<aearcb Institute bombing near Irvine. Threats to bomb Fullerloo'1 Hilla.I Park -closed last week following a con- frontation between poUoe and young peo- ple -appeared today to be ioe({ective as' intimidation of authoriUea. A one-page handwritten document was mailed to Mayor Jury Chrbtle, police of. flciaJs and the Fullerton New1-Tribum1 newspaper • Hot Winds Spark Oemente Fires The blast of warm dry Santa Ana winds kicked off several burglar alanm and grass fires in the San Clemente area Tuesday. Firemen annrered Rveral calb to fires · throughout tbl aftemooo. Nooe of the m. cidenta: wa.s eerious. One blaze also enipled In the northern area of camp Pendleton in an impa(:t are4 of an artillery firint range . The ftre was kept completely contained by Marine penonnet, who allowed It to burn out over a relaUvely 11niall area. Weadter Have a nice day Frid1y; the weatherm1n will cooperate with sunny skies and wmn (74) temp. eratures along the coast and read- ings approxlmltina 18 Inland. INSIDE TOD-'Y A• tlecti<m bat~ tllal collld ; df&ermiM the c:Ourae a/ c.U- ' foml4'• f•t•re icilt b< fbtlvht r .. tdoy for control Of Ille •tot< Assembly. PO{I< J2. ........... ,, ............. .,; --" 1""'9 ,.,.. ,, -... .... ---Moll ·-. -... ....... . --. """"" .... .,.,, --.. • • • J DAILY PILOT SC Irvine Cit·y·~ Hits · Snag -· LJ.FC Delays Incorporation .l.learings • By JACK BROBACK ot .. O.ltr P'll" ,,.,, The embryo clty of Irvine suffered another setback Wednesday when the Local Agency Fonnatlon Commission dtlayed incorporation consideratioo unW .Hassian Captives Jan. U.' , A UrledlJ ........... -·propaa1 for a comm.willy about one-third the alze of the original project wu delivered to LAFC omctt: one hour befOfe Wed- nesday'• hearinll· U.S. Demands Reh3ase Of 4 Military Officers MOSCOW (UPI) -'Jbe United States today demanded release-of four olficen, including two American generals, whose small plane landed accldeotally on Soviet " soil last week. · Boris R. Klosson, a U.S. Embassy of· ficial, called on the Soviet forelp ministry and relayed the U • S • government's request that the four men be released, an embassy spokesman said. "He also asked for a consular visit on Nov. 2 to the four men held tn Leninakan if the four officen and their plane have not been released by then,'' the spokesman safd. Three are American; the fourth is a Turkish colonel. KJouon met with George M. Kornienko, head of the ministry's American de!lt. Kornienko promised to would be "in touch with appropriate people," the ~kesman aald. Reports that the Beechcralt ua deliberately flew acrou the Soviet- Turki!h border on Oct. 21 and wu forced to land at Leninabn by Soviet MIG je~ fighters were described u a "canard" bf the embassy spokesman. He alao denied a Turlllsb radio ftporl that tJie Sovietll used e1ectronic devices to lure the plane into Soviet territory. "We have the pilot's report and there'• nothing there to indicate that," tbt apokesman said. On Monday, consular officials Peter B. Swlers and RiclW'd E. Combs Jr. were Blood Donors Rush to Help Coast Child permitted to vlllt the three Anny Of. fioer1. 'Jbe embuly reporled later that they aald the plane wu blown acrou the border b)'. a "freak gust of wind." 'Jbe ein11oay uked for a second meeting with the Officers on 'l'llesday but the Soviet government denied the n- quest. A ltltement Issued alter the Soviet reluaal noted that the U.S.-Soviel con- sular apement called for "c:ontlDuinl access" to detained ciUzena. 'Jbe ollk:era are Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scberrer, Brig. Gen. ct1ude M. McQuarrle and Maj. Jomes Russell. Ailo detained with them In what the embuoy described u a comfortable "s-t houle"• ls Col. CIYlt i>llllll, a Turkilll liaison officer, who also wu aboard the plane. Leninalwl ls ju!t "°""' the Soviet border and about 10 miles from Kan, Turl:ey, Ille intended deltlnliloo of the UI plane wblcb wu piloted bJ Rulaefl, San Clemente Students Vault Study Hurdle Ii IJ'OUP Of ~ lclentista from Sin ctemem. Hlgb School vlllfted their ,.. cond major hurdle Wednesday In a bid to use a platform of the San Oemenle pier to ~ with Ille .,...U.. rala If ----Plannlq; cnmm'-""'"" llft their nod ':ia:. ~'".:'U."'.tri•i:i ' 111111 ---wllb city 41opart-ment buds. 'Ille American Red~ blood ·-~ "'81 leamocl Of the pro. ~.~ta Ana WU "'\'! .. E*' wi call~. ~~-r.~ i:-~.== """ mornlnr. f1om Jiii'""" to.. -~ -.i have to be 11111: • donate blood to .teeP. • slx·year-ol Hun-' Commlnlooero did about the Nmt Ungtoo Beach gll'I alive. Wednesday. . "'Jbe oflJce ls being swamped but we 'Jbe adviser to the ltudant group, need to be swamped," a harried ARC of~ m3rine·ltudiel tn9tructor Phil Grignon. ficlaJ said today after the center had will negotiate with the city staff to com- issued an emergency call for donors of plete the last phase of the permission. rare B-posltlve blood for the child. T\le youths propase to build several Catherine Milazzo. . small aquaria and a larger tank to t.est Cathy, whose home is at 1811 the grt1wtb rates of the animals tn water Retherford Dri ve, Huntington Beach, is a of different temperatures. The project is kukemia paUent and baa been given 260 independent of the school and will be units of blood s.ince 1969. financed and conducted by the youths She bu been tre.ated tn the Children9 themselves. Hospital of Orange County sin~ Oct t 'lbe plaUonn in question is an unused and has required eight units of blood a area beneath the main level at the end of day since then. the pi~. It would be closed to ward oU 'ftindalism. Supplies of B-postttve blood, possessed In another lllUtical matter Wednesday, by only 8\2 percent of the population, commlsslonen passed by 3-2 vote a re- were almost exhausted at the ARC blood quest for a variance by Robert E. Hod- bank at.601 N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa don seeking to operate 1 boat and marine Ana, this week. hardware ules business on El CamiDo The center has established a !pedal Real Cathy ~Imo Blood Bank to build up a ~ two no Votes were cast by com- plcdge hst. mlssion chairman George Bowles and "\Ve don't just ~an~. blood now," an commissioner Ed Lesneski, who both.said ARC spokesman sa1~. We need persons the uae would not be compatible with the who will pledge to give blood to Cathy at existing C-1 commercial zone at tbe pro- quick notice and give WI their names and perty at 5$0 N. El Camino Real. phone numbers." Tbl -·prvpolll -aoywbere b)>m IT,OOll to 11,IOll ICTet, according to lll proponenll. 'Jbe first proposal Whlcb bad betn aet for debate before the com- mlsslooen Nov.12 embraced about 56,000 acres. Chairman of Council of .CommWllties of trvloe John Burton told the com.million that the revised map was \he result of con!ertoces with cities bordering on the original propoaal. AGREEMENl'S ' m said agreements had been reached with 'l\lstin, Costa 1.fesa, Orange and Laguna Beach. Significantly, he did not mention Newport Beach and Santa Ana. Latu, Burtor) said his group hoped to resolve their differenc~s wi!h Newpor1 Belch sooo. Santa Ana Is anotJier story. Burton urged that the bearlng on in- corporaUoo of the new smaller Irvine ci· ty be eet for Nov. 25. Dr. Thomas Ashley, director of development plannJog 1or the 1rvlno Company, llroogfy oupporled Burton stresslnl the .. urgency of the 1ituat1on.•• Both he and Burton promlJed voiwninoul lnformaUon by Nov. 25. · A long debate preceded the com- mlssloo'1 I to 2 -to delay c:oo- ltderatloo uotll Jamwy. MARTIN HOLDll our Commlnicoer William D. Martin Of Laguna Beach staunchly held out for the January dale arguing that the LAFC lhould have a full input of lnformatlon before holding a lonnal bearing. He pointed out that the Orange County Plaoolng Commlsaloll would ltlrt bear- lnp oa the Irvine Compa111 ....,a1 plan for the area NOY. 12. "W abould bear what they have to say after their study and bea.rinp,'" Martin ll'1!lled. Jul! u ltlancbl1 supporting ae eorly data !OT ID LAFC lncorporatioo bearing wu Fiith Dlstrlct Suporvtoar Altoo E. Allen of J;aguoa Beach. He argued, "We could ltlrt the boa"' lnp 1n November and then continue them U necessary." Allen will not be a member of the com-- mislion in Jan~ry as hiJ term on the Board Of Supervlsora uplrOI. In the final showdown vote only Com· missioner Lout. R. Relnllardt, Fullertmt councilman, sided with Allen. 'I1ltrd D~trict Supe"iaor William Phillips, Sin Clemente Cooocilman Stan Northrop and Martin voted for the delay. Also opposing an early heiring were -cl the citleo borderlo( the propooed• mnmuntty. 'Ibey made their wilbes -in letten to Rlcbanl Turner, I.AFC uecuttve Ofl1cer who bid qoerled them ... the ld9iNblllty of !Iii dela7. S~ok~1 Ffli~} Afr In Vicinity 0£ Irvine Ranch Residents of the Irvine Ranch area north of the santa Ana freeway were greeted thiJ morning by a plume of black smoke rising into the air and creating a low-flying black cloud over their homes. The source of the smoke appeared to be the Irvine Ranch, but an Irvine Company spokesman said the smoke over residen- tial areas had come from an unauthoriz.. ed bum ID Lemon Heights. The spokesman did say that an authorized burn of old woodpiles was uDder way on the ranch but that the wind direction had been checked beforehand and approval had been givln by the cowt- ty fire marshal. The fire marshal &Md the Irvine blazes were aulborlud but that they had no reporta of an unauthorlud burn in the Lemon Heights area this morning. The official added, "We need the in- volvement of many, many concerned citizens to keep this llWe girl alive and give her parents the hope they deserve.•• Shall Re111rn" DAILY PILOT N..,.nh .. " ....... .... .......... " ......... .., : C.... Mfttl S. Clswa•a oftAHGI CO.AST P'UIL.ISHING COMP'Ml' llohrt N. W1e4 ,.,.. .... , ................ J1tlr: l. C1rl1y Wt ,.,.!Otnl •r.d Glner•I M#lls•r ~ lho111•1 K.e•il f:dllor Jlio11111 A. Murpllb11 M .... "'9 l!dltor ttidianl P. H•I $0U11'1 or..,.....,"""' -CO.le ~: ,,. ..., ..... ,,..., M"81Qrl l11d'I: 2211 Wnl .... , lowlilWIC • Li19UN INtlll tt2 11'""1 A-. "-nllnf!M INtlll 1717J h9dl ~ ""' 'll:l'NllMi • Hw'lll &I CillMll AMI Leary to Come H9me Incognito? From Win Senlctl CAIRO -Drinking gre<n mint !el and swaying to suave strains of hlamlc sacred songs, Dr. Timothy Leary an- nounced at the Omar Khayyam Hotel heri Wednesday that he will never return to America. 1be man without a country then did an abrupt about.race, declaring he will sneak baek into the U.S. ln the next five d8$1 in disguise to attend a New Haven, Conn., Black Pontber rally. once a lttquent Orange Coest visitor, the California prison escapee told a Uolled !'ml JntemaUooal reporter earlier he -1d become a Moolem and oettle in Algiers. "I figure U 1..-, 111 go to prison for I total of SI ,em," Aid the 50-ytat-Old former lllrvard psycbololJ professor, who mlPt find bll ...... t Pl<" too bee- tle 1t .. -theontlcllf1 paroled. IAm)' -oentonood to up to 10 yUl'I for ~ of morijuanl in Lquna Beach wbeo eonvlcted last Mardi In Orange County and "'"ped Sept. ta from IAs Padrea Men'• Colony In San Luis Obispo. . Since then, he and his party have bctl1 , bouncing aroull'I the lnhospltai Arab l\IUODO OI the Middle East lib whirling dervilbes. Leary epokt to newnnen lhortly belon bolrdllC 11 Air Alcerlo pllDo fer ~ alter being r<lll!led entrance into Egypt. He was expelled from Lebanon earlier this week. Leary denied reports the group .... ordered out of Beirut by the Lebanese sovernmenl "We left of our own free will," he said. Leary said he has been in contact with the Black Panther party since bis dis missal from his lecturln& post at Harvard University in 1965. "I was too popular v.ith the students," be said. Leary declined to say how he escaped from prison but traveling. companion M!Ss Jenn ifer Dohrn said her sister Bemardine1 on the FBI's teQ most wanted list, helped him get away. Another Leary group member, Black Panther chieftain Martin Kenner, said he la mmmltted to freedom -freedom as he -It -and will atop at nothing in the ltruggle. "I will not hesitate to till Richard N"ll· on or anyone else who stands in the WJ$ of freedom," Kenott VOftd. Jul! belon the plaoo toot oil, Leary rtaUlrmed hil idvocacy or t h't blllucJnocenlc drug LSD for the YQ\111&. "Amerlc8n youth, wlilch has been liv· Ing In a ioo mattrlallstlc, mechanical society, need JOmethJng to awake them and Jnject revoluntlonary ideas I n t o them,", he asserted. "LSD helps that greatly and h8I proved >\i'ery ~ecUve. "The Ameflcan govimment 1& Ughtlng this because It wanll youth to live unaware of the rovemment'a many 1111117 deed&." • Pardon Bis Flag The position of the flag involves no disrespect. says Thomas \V. Todorovich, a junior high school student in St. Louis, Mo. School authorities believe otherwise. Herschel Neil, principal of North Jun· ior High, says young Todorovich's flag-draped Levis do not constitu~e "appropriate school dress." He has called in the young man's patents for a chat aboul it. National G11ardPoliceme11 Guarding State Officials SACRA1'1ENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan coofirmed today that National Gu a r d military policemen have been assigned to guard state of!iclals against threatened attacks by radicals. The RepubUcan chief executive said the protection ba1 been offered fo campaign opponents of such officials, as well, but be did not know if any had accepted it. He would give no details of what l!lecurity precautions had been taken or how many guardsmen are jovolved. Reagan .said the action was taken in response to general threats of violence at election Ume by revolutionaries. Asked if he took such threats seriously, Reagan -campaigning for re-election - responded: "I think in the job 1 have I'd be a darn fool not to." Reports circulated in the Capitol Wednesday that National Guard military policemen in civilian -clothes and armed with .45 caliber pistols \•;ere guarding some key t>late officials. V..'hlch ones wasn't disclosed. The action ·Is similar to the action President Johnson tOok in 1968 following ... llld AllllZlllgl Extl'ldnlryl Coloulll the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy (0.N.Y.), foUo,ving the California primary election. Girl Arrested On Flag Charge Laguna Beach police have arrested an 18 year-old New York girl on suspicion o( desecration of the American flag , In vi ola tion of a Section of the !1+1ilitary and \'eterans Code. Wendy J oan Getchell, a transient. was booked Wednesday morning by offi cers \\'ho alleged she v.·as '''ea ring a shir t made out or an American flag. l\li ss Getchell was one of eight young persons police said were ordered from the Orange County radio shack at the top of Alla Laguna Bouleva rd after police received reports of suspicious persons wandering in and out of the com· municalions fa cility. Why'/ Because In 11111 br!lllant nylon face shag Karutan'• color wizards have dreamed up au~h sparkling mtxesu /ncrodlble ·B/Ut, Amazing While, Extlaordlnary Gold and even Colottal Copper. Fabulous has 20 of th.111 ~olon.. They're all incredible, really. CPm1la.1 COllll'l I• adtt .. _.. fW91 wttll ~ ........ At' x 11' fw ooty $134.tsl Nips My Lai 'Case Figure ' • A plan to feature a prlncl pal ro-defen· dant charged in the w::ir zone kill ings of 102 South Vietna1nese villagers in S3nta Ana's massive Veterans' Day Parade bas , backfired in a flurry or protests. Leaders of a veterans' group coalition announced 1ate Wednesday they \\•ill not include U.S. Anny Capt. Ernest L. Med,ina in the Sunday, Nov. 8 procession through downtown SanUI Ana. Marine ft1aj. Gen . Robert G. 0\l'Cns Jr .. eommander of the El TorG f.1 CAS·based Third Marine Air Wing \viii be grand marshal. but threatened to wi thdraw himself if Capt. ?i.ledina was included. !t1edina would have been honorary grand marshal. Mrs. \Valter H. Seabourn, of ·Orange, revealed Gen. Owens' se nt i me n ts Wednesday, after the .l\1arine base chief conferred at length with p a r a d e chai rman Paul I. Balch. • Mrs. Seaboum's husband Is publicity director for the Sixth Annual event. Mrs. Seaboum re.ad a terse statement. Issued by Balch: "After much adverse conversation and telephone calls, Parade Chairman Paul 1. Balch is complying with the wishes or lhc public and is withdrawing Capt. Ernest L. ?i.1edina as honorary grand marshal." ··1 didn't think there y,·ould be all this controversy." Balch said later in the d<iy. He said many groups felt it was im· proper for Capt. fl.Ied1na to appear - y,·hile the massacre charges against him have not been brought to tria l -~·hile other groups threatened outright pro· tests. Despite cold, drizzly weather last Veterans' Day, the event brought out 60,000 specµtors. and will jnvolve aboiil 6,500 partiCipants this year. Gen. Owens said Wednesday he was taken by surprise at the invitalion to Capt. Medina, currently stationed at Ft. 1'1cPhcrson, Ga., but a visitor in Santa Ana two \vceks ago. •·1 was not aware until this morning that he was going to be in the parade," Gen. O\\·ens remarked \Vednesday. Big Press Corps Turnout Seen For President A "much Jarger press delegation th an usual" is expected to check into Laguna 's , Surf and Sand Hotel \Vhen President Nix· on arrives late tonight for a five-day slay at the \Vestern \Vhite House in Sad Clemente. Owner Merrill Johnson said he ~as been aSked to reserve rooms for at lcaSt 100 memb ers of the press corps, about 30 or 40 more than us11a\ly accompany the President on his visits. The beachfron t hotel buzzed \\'ilh ac· livity today as desks, typewriters and telephones \\'ere inslaUed in the large room of the Outrigger Restaurant that serves as \\'hilc House press hea d· quarters when the President is in San Clemente. ·: The press center is the scene of daify briefings by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, folJoy,'ing: his morning conferences \Vith the President. · A Nylon Shag Thar's Young in Young in Looks, and Price! 8.95 SQ. YD . ~* .... 1• II • & IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-cA.LL 646-0275 for an expert .,.,.,,.,, consultant who wlll """' "' your homo with samples without IJ'\)'" obli1taUon to youl You fat>Orlu Interior du/gtMt iOfll be '1aPPll to cwkt lfOU ••• H.J.GAl\l\ETT fURNITLJRE I ' · 2215 HARBOR BLVD. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TlY OUR REVOLVING CHARG'- 0,..• Moo. n.n. • Fri. Ins. COSTA MES,to., CAUF. 646·027' • I I . -. . . J .,. '·' iaguna Beaeh EDITION yor. 63, NO .. 259, 4 SECTIONS. 54 PAGES . . om ••ring Visit .S I I Nixon to S~u·mp I Until Ele()·fions By JciDN VALTERZA Of n. Delly ,1111 Statl Despite an alleged Illinois assassination pJot President Nb:on will make at least two out-of-slate campaign vislts during bis extended weekend stay at lhe ti ti 'fl Hundreds See Dedication Of 4 Stamps With santa Ana conditions creating post card weather Postmaster General Winton Blount joined other top govem- '!ent otficials Wednesday in dedicating ~i country's ,first issue or postage 1tamps hitting hard at the ecological crisis. A crowd or several lwndred attended the first..(lay'-issue files of the lawn of President NW>o's Sah Clemente o(fices, marted by an eloquent mesuge on con- 1ervation by the PostJµaster General. ~·Wha.-we do to the air and the water. to.the ftsh and the fowl, the animals and 1o: man are not matters of comniercial clioice : these are moral choices, and we most choose quickly," he said in the first ceremonies ever held in Orange County to:mark the issuance of a new stamp. The four stamps, produced in the rare- ly used gravure process-contairr the im· age of earth as seen from space and scenes reinforcing the charge to save our cities, our air, our water and our soil. About 200 million will be printed. CBlount, the rusty-haired, tall, soulhern- drawllng head of the pcstal system, hit at the ecology crisis and said he had mixed feelings about the issuance of the new block of stamps. "I dedic.ate them with mixed feeling; with pride in their beauty and purpose, but with remorse at the necessity. I pray that the stamps will be resourceful in order to reclaim the good earth ," he said. Another key speaker at the event sponsored by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce and its Dons host grotJP, was Presidential aide Robert Finch, who stressed the social and political im- portance of antipollution in the 1970s. W'5tern White House in San Clemente, it was learned today. The election eve stumping by the chief executive is not expected to let up when the Nixons and their entourage arrive at the El Toro Marine Air Station tonight. Nor will the tight security surrowiding the chief executive. Nixon·s appearance in Chi~go \\'ednesday was marred ·by what police termed an apparent assMsination at. tempt by two burly suspects who were reported seen with a high-powered automatic rifle near the President's motor hotel The FBI is seeking the two men. The incident, however, did not alter the President's busy schedule of campaigning for GOP candidates in that state. Security is expected to be extremely tight at the El Toro Marine Air station as well where two men attempted to lob firebombs at a rue! dump before dawn to- day. The pair Oed amid three gunshots from a sentry 's rifle. The dump was not ignited. Before the Ni.xons touch down tonight they will have spent an evening of cam- paigining -at the San J~e municipal auditorium where a tally-has been scheduled for Sen. George Murph)''s reelection bid. A lirnilar event is scheduled Friday evening at Anaheim where the Prealdent will arrive to stump for the Republican incumbent candidate. Another event Is IChoduled a day later for Mrs. Nizon in San FrancisCo: After appearances·up to ·the 1ut minute by the Presideiit, election day might in· elude a visit to San Clemente's Concordia Schciol, a polling place in Tuesday's elec· tlons. Police Seize 2 Boys, N ar'cotics '{)Yo teenage boys were arrested by Laguna Beach police Wednesday af· temoon when offiCers allegedly found opium and hashish in "their possession. A 15-year-old youth from La Mirada and his J7·year-old companon, a Newport Beach boy, were placed under arrest at 4:30 p.m. after police observed their ac- tivities in the area of Broadway and Forest Avenue. Seized as evidence were 3.2 grams or opium and 24 grams of hashish, along with an opium pipe. MAN'S IEST FRIEND WILL HAVE TD. OIEY TH E RULES SPCA'a Dwltht LHk Part of Boefed Up L°'""" 1>"11 Control • ' ORAt,IGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA THURSDAY;,OCTOBER ·29, '1970 • at • ' I ' There is · a Grea.t J' pfri.11: • • • • ' ) f I ! _ t • It looks as If comJe.slrip ~r;~llll~ . c~mnoi U ~ Luh. ,qwnen 1!AtrJ ·M0en' dream of a great HaUi>ween •pumpklil come !rut Ji1 ' 8114 Art J!'rlDlr say lf 1ymbolii.e1 the ea\lili publlc's. Laguna Beach. Thll 83-pound mOnsler 11 'P&rt Of tjJe '""""' 'lnlerelt In vegetables. To !Jhus II 1ym· decoration 'at the Cottage Rertaµrant. Scores have · b0li1e1 more.• . ·• · · · autographed iL Peeking around its awuome cir· • I •• • r • ' .. . it' . ' ' Pep~rtree ·Paseo 'Piloting . HQmes Sought · · . · · For Students For Art Colo11y Facelift . In AFS Prograw. Laguna's quaint Peppertree Paseo, in the 400 block of So~th Coast Highway, is serving as a . pilot project In a Dew Chamber o[ Commerce program to restore and beautify older Art Co'°ny buildings. Purpose of the program, says chimber manager Betty Myers. is to "locate buildings of architectural interest and, with imagination, paint and a minimum of expense convert them in10 inviting and channing eWfices." Owner Frederick I. Richman offered to cooperate with the Chamber by footing the bill for upgrading his Peppertree Paseo. Craig Corbett, kOOY.'n for his work in remodeling homes and plat:es o~ business, heads the. Chamber committee organizing the program_ First step in the Peppertree Paseo pro- ject was to sandblast old paint off the highway front to reveal lhe original brick. "All. the stores on the block cooperated with WI by closing during the four·hour aandblasting operation," Mrs. Myer11 Mid. Fruh paint Is boJng applied to the area around the expoaed brick and lhrough the patio area.-neW shutters will be installed arid the rear trash pick-up area remodel· ed, she said. The buikiing houses Bob , Boyd's French Restaurant, The Orlenlal Trader and the Gfi drags ahop on the highway, , and a variety of sm~ll specialty stores on either aide of ill walk-through paseo, ' other property owners will be a~ proached for cooperat.ioo in similar pro- jects, Mrs. Myers said. (:Jii~ago IJ,oe~ Star Found Dead in Roon1 CHICAGO (UPI) -James T. Ramey, a rock band leader known ·as Biby Huey, was round dead'. W9dnesday in a south side motel •toom. Ramey, leader of a group called Baby Huey and the Babysit· ters, apparently died of natural causes. The , Cook .County C!Qfon.er's of{I~. however, did not disclose the cauae of d~th. Tbe American Field Service }s ac- cepting appllCatlons from Laguna Beach residents who would like · to .provide a "home for a fOreig n exchange student for the ·1971172 school year. · 'Mle only reQuirement for the program Is that the family must have a child of hfgh !JChool ag~ living at home. There are tWo foreign students attending Laguna Beach High School this year under the A.F.S. program. Chico Senna of Brazil is staying 'at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert . Black and Bea Mann of Switierland is' slaying with Mr. and Mri. Ted Taylor. There will be two families chosen to howe two foreign atUdcnt.J for the next schOOI year. The foreign visitors will ar·' rive in the Art Colony ln August, 1971 and· their American parents will have the same authority over them that the parfnta have over thetr own children; ac· cording to A.F.S. officials. . The students visiting Laguna Beach will be expe~ to share in the duties of .i!,!!~ir foster home as well as the pleasure. · 1 ne f inaf selection of homes Will be made In the New York office of the A.F.S. Dog Lo~ers Ge.t, WaF-ned .. ' ~ . Laguna Lea81i, Laws 'in .Effect for Loose .Can.in.es ~ . ,,, . . ' ' Laguna Beach dog ownen were warned on which the v)olato'r ls ordered to appe;ir was ~t the owner of 'the otreodina dog,' today to avoid letting their pets run kM>ae in court. I( he does not make bail and the JOdge added. jn the evening or early morning hours, If iaila to appear in.cow;t, a further ·penalty •On multlplel offenses,' where do!s are they want to avoid a•citation for violation of $25 is a4ded to the,Original llllQUn,t. • unli~nsed and pennllted .t.o .. run .klose, of the lefSh l;i.w. . I( a dog Is 1mpounded and taken tO the fines can mount to Pl or '401 lte noted. "People ·should be aware that our Canyon.shelter, it 'w1J1,eo1t the oWoer $3 Hamilt9n explained ·~t the maximum patrol op,erates-oo• staggered hours every 1 to rele'se the animll, plus 50 .~nls 1 day misdeil!~aoor penalties 1uto1111"1cally ap. day and may be oµt at any time from board ~ee. Jf the,dog baa M license ~n ply to a.JI vlolatiom o( city, coUnty and early morning until after dirk," said Ray additional $5 liceMe musi be ~ state ontipances, but wrb\ild nrelj lf Iver Schneldtr, manager ol'UJe·SPCA Canyon before it can. be-releued,Jw;ith a 11 p,n-be invoked against a ieash ilw't:iolltor. anlmll 'sheller. , -• -~~ "f the ••· had tb · The Sl«te ,Vehlcle Code. • bM I'"· m U-•-r ,...; new SPCA •--t with .ay ~: I • 1or"owner ~ '""'" . . e "' U\ft: we .,, ....... _., unlicensed animll more than.JI!. days: aliding scale ,of· penalties •. maklng jn:- the city, one patrol 'Van Is assl~ . Many penonl' .a:ued ol AeJ1b law ~~n.alt~ m•nd.l,l0r1 'fdr ftpeated pennanenUy to LagUna, with • secorid vi91•1Jil11• ~ c-to,_., Iii, court. vlolations, For o t h • r ~1 van for back up, a~.enforcement of the ri.ther than forfeit bail, according tq penalties up' to, "but ·d t eiceidlnc r the leash law bu been greaUy expanded. Jq.-~aid •HliniUon.i • , maximums, art' up '°' thl;Clatt: , . ; .: Under the mW1lclpal code, vlolalloo of ' • "PeoPle iet quite distraught!" .Said lhe BollJ!l'llecliilr<·for DlllDlc!pal pallnance the leash law Is cla5'1fied ., •· mlsde-judp, "OIPO<laliy In lnltancea where -poi800flll ario eslabUsbed1by, jud(el of lhe meaner with maximum penalty of six aomeone bas left a gate cpen and ,.. •• mwllclpal cow1. distrkt.s, flam If ton said! months In )ail or a $500 fine or both, ..,. lWed a dog tbeflhoiJSht was CGnflned o A speC!al ball commlttet of thi Oranp cording to the discretion of the coun. their yard. Of courae thiS doem't alter tbe County Municipal court JI.kips Aaocfa~ However, under a bail &ehedule fact that the dog wu running loose." lion recently established a unJfonn baJ~ established b'y the South County Some of thc8e. N appear decide to schedule for Vehicle Code"Yiol1Uo!U, and Municipal COurl, a violator who receives pla.d guilty and a:cept a Dne, aald for the past three months has ~n work· • cllali&n may avoid a court appearinct Hamilton, but otben cboole. top on to a 'ing out a aLmilar uniform bail ·ICbedUJe by paying a 15 rme pl"' •:=1ty. Jul'J' trjal 000 -eel violator who •Po for felony end county ordinance vlola- Tllil bill mllll be paid. ·tbe dala pu,.i lo Illa "!U:I .... able to prow be liaOI, be added. I -. ' .. " . . ' ' I Today'1Fl-1 N.Y. Stoelul TEN CENTS oro • 2 Figures Fired on. By Sentry By ARTHUR R. VINSEt Of ... Deltr ,.. .... Sltiklng at I: t5 a.m. on tbe day l'rai· dent Nixon arrives aboard Air Force Ont. • terrorist team ~ two firebornbt In- to • fuel dump at El Toro Marine Ccrpl Air Station today. , A sentry fired tm. shots al !be Deelna figures -impossible to deteonlne u male ar female In the darkness -blll they appareotlY. eocaped uninjured. •'We don't ~w if he hit anybQdy or not," said Information Services Officer Captain Tony Scaran. "There WU nobody lying out there Ibis morning.'' No damage wu caused by the Molotov coclct.Us burled over the llOllib perimeter fence. Investigators aaid one of the 1uoUne- filled bottles with a twiated doth wick failed to lgnlle, while tbe olber just spu~ lered and fizzled out. A search of the area bnmediately after the attempted nbotage failed to turn up' any clues, but investigaUoo by El Toro MCAS military Police. intellil._ allOis and Orange County Sheriff's detectives.. continues. ., The incident ~. -.... qlW'1ll: mile north ol !be Santa Ana FMewl1 and !be tarp! -ii uoed to store flleJ IUppilea -for -tnlcks ml "billldorm. The predawn attack followed by - dJiys the gasoline-fed fire that tutted • Bank of America branch near the UC Ii"Ylne campus. Authorities at all potential terrorist bomb largets have clamped tight security- measures, especially with President Nix· on's scheduled t p.m. arrical tonilhl Figures compiled by Calilornia police Intelligence speciallata -ended just before the UC Irvine area bank incident -list 4.16 bomb lncldenla: per day since earl)' July, The list of attacks on quarlel'I of .Jaw agencies and ot.fier facilities representing the Establishment, however, dld include tut week's Stanrokt Research Institute bombing near Irvine. Threat!: to bomb Fullerton's Hillcrest P.ark -closed last mek following a c:on- frontation between police and young peo- ple -appeared today to be Ineffective u intimidation of authorities: A one-page handwritten document 'WIS malled to Mayor Jerry Christle, police of. !lclals and the Fullerton News·Tribune newspaper. Police Chief Wayne Bombof\ said the notes warning of bombs by Sunday, Nov. t if Hillcrest Park isn't reopened to all were to be considered serious. The commwi iques aald great care would be exerdaed to avoid injuring anyone in the threatened erplosions, but this doesn't cointart fliulhorltles. They added tbi allacks will end when the park ts opened to Ill culturea, raca; and poliUcal groups. "The deslnlctloo will bqln bit by bit • , ." the note warns. Mayor Christle ~id a·declaion on the mailer hasn't been fully mad<, but hinted the ban on part use will remain in eUec:t. Cealt Weatller Have • nice day Frld1y; the weatherman wUJ cooperate with sunny skies antt wmn (74) temPo" eraturn aJOng the coast and read· _ ---inp...approximatillg-M-lnlarxt, l l\''1f DE TOD-'Y ' . An tltction battle' that coldd dttenninc: tM courae o/ eau. fomia'I f•t•r• wilt ~ foug~t Tuesdav for control of tlw 1eati Asiimblv. · Pagc1 J2. ,....,.... 14 MttfilMI ,..... +I --" ll'Mt """'~ 14 ---............... ,. T-• -.... -. --. __ , .... --.. • • 2 DAILY PI LOT SC Th......,, -2', 1970 • I " Irvine. City ~ Hits Snag· I _LAFC Delay~ Incorporation .Hearings · . . . By JACK BROBACK Of .... Dal~ ,lllt lltft 'Ibo embl}'O city ol Irvine suflertd anothtt oetback Wednesday when lhe Local Agency Formation Commission delayed incorporation consideration unW Jan. II. A bunlodlJ prueotld --1·kr a commWlllJ a~t .... thlnl lhe llze or · lhe orlgloal project wu deUvered to LAFC offices one hour before Wed- ne~ay's hearing. I V.S. Demands Release Of 4 Military-Officers MOSCOW (UPI) -The United Slates today demanded release of four officers, including two American generals, whose small plane landed accidentally on Soviet soil last week. Boris H. Klosson, a U.S. Embassy of- ficial, called on the Soviet foreign ministry and relayed the U. S • government's request that the four men be released, an embassy spokesman aald. "He also asked for a consular visit on Nov. 2 to the four men held 1n Lenlnakan jf tbe four officers ana their plane have not been released by then," the spokesman said. 1bree are American; the fourth is a Turkish colonel. Klouon met with George M. Komienko, he.ad of the ministry's American desk. Kornienko promised to would be "in touch with appropriate people," the spokesman said. Reports that lhe Beechcralt U1 deliberately flew acrou the Soviet- Turkisb border on Oct. 21 and wu forced to llnd at Lenloakan by Soviet MIG je~ llgblen were des<rlbed aa a "cananl" by the embagy spokesman. He also denl«I a 'I\lrkbh rad}o report that the Soviets nse<f eleclro!llc devlcel lo : Jure 'lhe plane Into Soviet territory. "'We have the pilot's report and there'• nothing there to indicate that," the spokesman said. On Monday, co~lar officials Peter B. permitted tn._.tatt lhe -ArraJ of. Ileen. Tiie •111\11117 reported !Alar that they llld the P1<ne ---lhe border by a "lnal l1Jll of wind." 'J'bo embulJ ubiJ !or a llecllllCf meeting with lhe olllcen on Tueaday but lhe Sovld ~ denied lhe re- quest. A --after lhe Soviet refusal nolad that lhe U .8..IJovlet con- sular ~ ealJed for ''conU"''"C accea .. to detalhed dUzem. Tiie oflkm ""' Maj. Gen. Edward c. D. Scherrer, Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuarrte and Maj. JllllOI lluaell. Aho detained wllh them In wbat the embaaoy described u a comfortable "guest _.. II Col Cvat DanU, a Twtilll Jialion oftlcet, wbo allo •al aboard the plane. LOlllnabn Is just acrou the Soviet b«der and about IO milel from Kan, 'l\Jrlrty, lhe Intended -tloa of lhe UI plaDe wblcll WU plloled by llullelL San Clemente Students Vault Stiµly Hurdle Tllo -......... Gllered lll)"Whln Ilona IT,Gllll ,to ll,811t acret, ......U., to 111 pfl>llOlinll. Tbe first proposal which bad been aet for debate before the com- mltslooen Nov. 12 embraced about 56,000 •cres. Chairman of Council of CommWlitles of' Irvine John Burton told the commllalon that the i-ev!sed map Wa!I the result of conferences with cities bordering on the original propooal. AGR.EEMENl'S He aa.kf agrft:ments had been reached with Tustin, Costa Mesa, Orange and Laguna Beach. Significantly, be did not mention Newport Beach and Santa Ana. Later, Burton said his group hoped to resolve their di!ferences with Newport Beach IOOll. Santa Ana IS another story. Burton urged that lhe bearing on ln- corporaUon of the new smaller Irvine ci. ty be oet !or Nov. 25. Dr. 'I'llomu Ashley. director .ol developmeol plannlog for lhe Irvllll Company, tlrongly -IUpported Burtm -log lhe ''urpney of lhe ·-·" Both be and Burton promiaed "'1\lllllDOUI lnlormaUoa by NOY. 25. A long debata preceded lhe ...,_ mlulon'1 I to I vote to delay c:on- llderltloa, until January. HARTIN DOI.Ill our Commlllloner William D. Marlin ol Lquna Beach staunchly held out for lhe Januaey dale arguing that the LA1'C lbould bava a lull Input of lnlormaUon ~':"po~~ o:i '::.\,. ~-~y Plannlng C.mmlssloa would start bear- lnp ... the Irvllll Company pneral plu for the ua Nov. 12. "W ahould bear what lhef ba~ to 111 -tbolr otudy and bearings," Martin argued. JUI! • lllUllCbly ~ an early date for ID LA1'C -.poratlon bearing -Flltb Dlllrld SUperviaor Altoo E. Allen d Lqana Beach. He argued. "We could start the hear- ings In November and then conUnue lhe,m ti neceuary.•• Allen will oot be •·member of the com. mission in January as his term on the Swim and Richard E. Combs Jr. Wtrl A croup of YOuils llCleotlall lnmt San Board of Supervlaon npltts. Clemente Higb School vaulted their .e-ln the flnal showdown vote only Corn- cond major hurdle Wednead11 In a bid to mlssloner Louis R. Ilelnbardt, Fullerton use a platform of the Sin Oemente pier councUman. aided with ADen. to exper1meo1 with lhe lfO"lh rates d Third District Supervisor William lobstm and 111 urchins Phillips, San Clemente Councilman Stan Blood Donors ' Rush to Help PI8aning-;..1 .. , their no4 Northrop and Martin voted hl"the delay. to .,,.,,...J<I:!, r-,., the ~nil Allo oppoclng an early bearing wero but 1i'lt:iouti .. at1 mUa.,,e\mi ap ~'' -d the dtiOI bordering lhe propooe4 Coa t Child and wwwiNCtloD detalll wllb ctty depan. commanlty. They made tbe1r wi1b<s S menU••adlo 1lnown In letterl to Jllcbard Turner, CoiJhcllmen first learned of lhe pro-I.AFC uecutln of!lcer who bad queried Tbe American Red Cnla blood_ ""!lier ~~-and l•vt thtJri,~ them.., the advllabllity of lhe de!IJ. In Santa Anll -..... ~. """"~--~-~ Jeili Ill~·~ ·-· ~ ,,_ • ' this morning from per"""•P"ll!!f*lol ~' dl!ioswlllcb would fiave ta be inet. ' ~ " donate blood to ..... P • m-year...rd Hun. 'COmml!slOMn did about the -Smoke Fills Air tingtoo Beach g~I aUve. Wedn...iay. '"lbe office is being swamped but we The adviser to the student group, - need to be swamped;" a harried ARC or-marine studies instructor Phil Grignon, ficial said today after the center had , will negotiate wlth1jhe dtf staff to com- LSSUed an emergency call for dooon of plete the tut phase of the permission. rare B-posiUve · blood for the child, The youths pror>ose to build 1everll Calherlne Mllau.o. small aquaria and a larger tank to tell Cathy, whose home Is at 1111 the growth rates of the animals tn water Rclherford Drive, Huntington Beach. is a of different temperatures. The project ls leukemia paUent and bu been given 260 independent of the school and will be units of blood since 1989. financed and conducted b)' the youths She has been treated in the Chlldrens tbemse!V'es. H 'ta! I Or Co ty 1n Oct. t The platform In questloo Is an ID!med osp1 o ange un s ce area beneath tilt main level at tbe end of and has required eight units of blood a the pi·-. It -·'d be doeed to wltd GU day since then. · vandalism. WUl,LI Supplies of B-posiUve blood, posses.!ed In another nautica! matter Wednesday, by only B'h percent of the population. __ ,_-i ed by S-1 I were almost exhausted at the ARC blood con~ionm pass TO e a re-quest for a variance by Robert E. Hott. bank at 601 N. Golden Clrcle Drive, Santa don seeking to operate 1 boat and marine Ana, this week. hardware sates business on El CamlDo The center has established a special 1 Cathy Milazzo Blood Danit to build up a R~ two no votes were cast by com· pledge list. mission chairman George Bowles and "\\'e don't just want blood now,'' an L.-•'" --id commissioner Ed Lesneski, who uvi.u -.i ARC spokesman said. "We need persons the use would not be compatible with the who will pledge to give blood to Cathy at existing C.2 commercial zone at the pro- quick notice and give us their names and perty at 550 N. El Camino Real. phone numbers." In Vicinity 0£ Irvine Ranch Residents of the ln'ine Ranch area MrUt of the Santa Ana freeway were greeted th1a morning by a p1ume of black smoke rlslng into the air and creating a low-flying blaclt clood over their homes. The source of the smoke appeared to be the Irvine Ranch, but an Irvine CompanJ spokesman aaid the anoke over res!~ tial areas had come from an unauthoriz.. ed burn In Lemon Belgbts. The apokesmao did .., that an authortzed bum of old woodpile! was under way on the ranch but that the wind direction bad been checked beloreband and approval had been given by the cou. ty fire marshal. The fire marshal said the Irvine blazes were authorized but that they had no rcportl of an unauthorized bum in the i.mon Helghll arta lhll morning. The official added , 11We need the m. volvement or many, many concerned clUz.ens lo keep this UWe girl allve and a:ive ber parents the hope they deserve." ·1 Shall Return!! DAllY PllOT Newplllt .... H•llifli• .... Lat-Wll .. " ....... ,.., ewe,.,.. S.Ch ., OltANOI C0MT PUCLISfflNG COMPANY leHrt N. Wtff Pra!Md ltill M l"'*' J•clr It Curl.., I/kt ,........,, .,. ... ,._.., M9Jlllltf' Tllom•• k'tnil ll!dllor 11iom11 A. Mlll'plll11• Mllllllnt lllllfr «.ich1r4 P. N1f s.u111 or.,.. OIMlr M1'IW -COSlt Mftl~ ut ..... Strtet Leary to Come Home Incognito? From. Win Semen CAIRO -Drinking green mint tea and swaying to suave strains of Jslamic sacred oonp, Dr. 'l1molhJ Leary an- nounced at the Omar Khayyam Hotel here Wednesday that he will never return to America. The man without a country then did an abrupt about·face, declaring he will meak back tnto the U.S. In the next. flv8 daJl.in disguise to attend a New Haven, Conn., Black Panlher rally. alter being refused entiance Into Egypt. He was erpelled from Lebanon earlier this week. Leary denied reports the groap was ordered out ol Beirut by lhe Leblne!e government "We left of our own free will ," be said. Leary said he has been in contact with the Black Panther party since bis dismissal from bis l~turing post at liarvard Unlversity.i,n 1965. "I was too popular with the students," be said.· Ul"I Ttlt:PMlo Pa,.don His. Flag The position of. the flag involves no disrespect, says Thomas w. Todorovich, a junior high school student in St. Louis, Mo. School authorities believe otherwise. Herschel Neil, principal of North J un· tor lllgh, safs young Todorovich's flag..d,ra.ped Levis do not constitute "appropriate school dress.u He has called m the young man's parents for a chat about it. National GuarclPolice1nen Guarding State Officials SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Reagan confinned today that National G u a r d military policemen have been assigned to guard state officials against threatened att.acb by radicals. The Republican chief ez:ecutive said the protection h., been offered to campaign oppopents of ncb offictala as •well, but he did not know i! 8Jl#tad ac<:1!pted it. He would give no details of what 11ecurlty precautions had been taken or how many guardsmeft are invol ved. Reagan said the action was taken in response to general threats of violence at election time by revolutionaries. - Asked If he took such threats seriously, Reagan -campaigning for re-election - responded : "J think in the job J have I'd be a darn root not to." Reports circulated in the Capitol Wednesday that National Guard military policemen in civilian clothes and armed with .45 caliber pistols were guarding some key state officials. Which ones wasn't disclosed. The action is similar to the action President Johnson took in 1968 following ... 111d Amazing I Ext11ordlnaryl Colosull the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy (0.N.Y.),· following the california primary election. Girl Arrested On Flag Charge Laguna Beach police have arrested an 18 year-old New York girl on suspicion of desecration of the Amcrlcan flag, in violation of a Sectlon of the !\.1ilitary and Veterans Code. Wendy Joan Getchell, a transient. was booked Wednesday morning by officers v.·ho alleged she was v.•earing a shirt made out of an America n flag. ~1iss Crl!tchell 'vas one of eight young persons police said ,,·ere ordered from the Orange County radio shack at the top of Alla Laguna Boulevard after police received reports of suspicious persons wandering in and out of the com· municatlons facility. HIWJIOl'I Bt~z ml Wnt .... , l•I...,.. • Uouo'le lftcll: 2tt ,_, A- Hul'ltl"'*' ... dli tmJ .-fl ...,..-.. ... """*'": au Mirta ai CllMll bN Once a lr<qnent Orange Coal! vis!!«, the callfomla prison eteai>ee told • Unllad Pml loternaUonal reporter earUer be wwld become a Moslem and aetuJ jn Algkr1. Leary declined to say how be escaped from prison but traveling companion Miss Jennifer Dohrn said her sister Why? Because In this brflJiant nylon Biemardine, on the FBI's ten most "I figure ll 1 nturn, I'll go to prlaon for a total of II ,.an," aald lhe IO-y ...... ld form« Harvard psycbology profesoor, who mJcbt llod bla current poce too 11«- Uc at II,_, tbeoretlc:ally paroled. wanted list, helped him get away. race shag Karastan's c'olorwlzards have AMlher L<ary group member, Blick dreamed up such sparkling mixes as /ncl8dlbl• Panther chleltaln MarUn Kenner, said.be--'--~·1·-,Amtulng Whit•, Extraordinary Gold and aven -b "'lrilfillled""lolritdOiii -freedom aa •• he 1ee1 ll -and will atop al noth1na: 1n COiona/ Copper. Fabulous h•s 20 of tbes• ~olon. the llruqle. Thay'roalllncradible,reatly, ' "I wlD not hesitate to klll ltlchard NII· on or anyone else who stands In lhe Wt:J of freedom," Kenner vowed. IF•llo• Clll9ft. bi ucitlfMJ ... "'fl wM aWlfcW91 ........ At' x 12· for ooly $134.'51 SA Pa1·ade Nips My Lai I • 1Case Figul·e •• A plan to feature a principal co-defen- dant charged in the war zone killings of ](Yo: South Vietnamese villagers in Santa · Ana's massive Veter ans' Day Parade bas backfired in a flurry of protests . ~aders of a ~eterans' group coalition announced late Wednesday they "'ill not include U.S. Army 'capt. Ernest L. Medina in the Sunday, Nov. 8 procession through dOwntown S.'lnla Ana. Marine Maj. Gen. Robert G. Owens Jr .• commander of the El Toro l\1CAS.basecl Third l\1arine Air \Ving will be grand marshal, but threatened to · withdraw himseU il Capt. 1itcdina \\'as included. ti.1edina would have been honorary grand marshal. l\trs. Walter H. Seabourn. of Orange, revlaled Gen. Owens ' s c n t I m e n t s Wednesday, after the l\larine bJse chief conferred at · Jengtl'l with p a r a d e chairman Paul I. Balch. J\.1rs. Seabourn's husband ls publicity director for the Sixth Annual event.. 1 • Mrs. Seabourn read a terse statement issued by Balch: · "After much adverse conversation and telephone calls, Parade Chairman Paul I. Batch is complying with the "'ishes of U1c public and is \Vitbdrawing Capt. Ernest L. l\ledina as honorary grand marshal." "I didn·t think there would Ix: all this controversy." Ba Ith said later in the day. He said many groups felt it was im· proper for Capt. ~Iedina lo appear - v.·hllc lhe massacre charges against him have not been brought to trial -while other groups threatened outright pro· tests. Despite cold, drizzly \Vcathcr last Veterans' Day, the event brought out 60,000 spectators, and will involve abopt 6,SOO partiCipants this year. . Gen. Owens 1said Wednesday he was taken by surprise ot the invitation to Capt. Medina, currently stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga ., but a visitor in Santa Ana two weeks ago. •·1 was not aware until this morning !hat he was going to be in the parade," G('n. Q\rens rernarked Wcdnesd;:iy. Big Press Corps Tur1iout Seen For President A "much larger press delegation than usual" is expected lo check into Laguna'~ Surf and Sand Hotel when President Nix· on arrives late tonight £or a rive-day stay at the Western \Vhite }louse in San Clemente. Owner Merrill Johnson said he ha! been asked to reserve rooms £or at le:iic;t 100 members of the pr('ss corps, about 30 or 40 more than usually acC(lmpany the President on his visits. Tfie beachfront hotel buzzed with aC: · tivily today as desks. typewriters arid telephones 'vere installed in the large· room of the Outrigger Restaurant thar serves as Whi te House press head· quarters v.•hen the President is in San Clemente. : · The press center is the scene of da\J; briefings by PresidenLlal Press Se.crelait Ronald Ziegler. folJO\ving his m~ conferences with the President. A Nylon Shag That's Young in Young 1n Looks, and Price! 895 SQ. YD. e-~ ei·t " IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CAIL IF YOU CAN'T COME IN~ __ 646-0275, __ _ for an eJCpert .,.,,..., <Of\SUJtant who will com• to your home with samples without any obligation to )'OU! .. .. :~ .. . : . . .. LaarJ...., llJlkocil'lo up to II yna ror -nion of mar!l••naln Laguna' Beach when convicted Josi Morch In Orange County _.nd escaped sept. ts from Los Padrta Men'• Colony In San Lul1 Obispo. JUI! belort lhe plane -tool< oil, Lury .. otttrmecJ hil advocacy ol t h I baUuclnogenlc drug LSD for lhe )'Ollll(. You 1...nee flltanor derlgner 1DfII IHI happJ/ to ani.tt I/OU • , • I Since tben, be and bis P'rlY have been .booncing around the lnlloi!lllAI Arab 'nallona of lhe Middle East II~• wh~llng clervlshts. . Ltary apob to ......,.. ohortly belcn boardJoc u Air Allorfe pllae IOI' Alprla IO "Alnerlcan youth, whld! has been llv· Ing In a 'too. materialistic, mtah1nlcal society,· nttd sot!lelhing to awatte them a1!4 inject · revolunUooary Idea$ l n I o lhcm." he iSterted. "LSD helP, that "lfe•tly and has prO\<ed v.ry ellt!Cllvt. · '1"e American govttnrnent is fighting this beause it wants youth to Uve un1wan of the ptmment11 .many ··-· H.J.GARl\ETf f'URNf[URE 2215 HAR BOR BLVD. PROFESSIONAL INTEJUOR DESIGNERS -lJY OUR UYOLYING CHAlG'- 0,.... Moa. ,,,.., I. Fri. ilffs. COSTA MESA, CALI F, 6~6-027' r I - • • ' • ] di ht cc N B· H .w • ol el D D to .. th c UI h •• Al to tt •I tr .4 lo! u a Jc u ,4 p t: y a • ( ·San ·c1e1nenie Capisirano EDITION ----. . . -.. • " VOi:. 63, NO. 259, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, ii 970 om .. . D.w1i tlae ' Mission Traill. Saddlehack CofC Elects Officers I -SADPLEBACK VALLEY -The Sad· QJeback Valley Chainber of Commerce has. e.Jec:'l:ed six new directors for the coniing year. The board of directors will be meeting Nov. 3 to elect officers for the group. Named to the board are Richard J. Birchall, WiUiam H. Blaine, Everett A. Hart, Arletha Ruth Horton, Willi.am T. ,Wells, and Thomas G. Winget. ·• Onramp Out SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Members of · the City Council have voted ti) eliminate the Serra on ramp to the San Diego Freeway. RespOnding to a request from the State Divisipn of Highways, the council voted to eJpninate the ramp, which is located on ·~ino Capistrano just after entering the -city limits from the direction of Capistrano beach. i The part of the ramp which goes underneath the freeway will be made a two-way street adjoining Valle Road. . e Spook Event 1:AKE F:ORESTr-A HaUoween penny carnival will bet hosted by the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club on Friday. Alt Lake Foreit children 12 years old and under are inVited to the event from 6 to 9 p.m. A costume contest will be hlghlight o[ the evening. There will be games, booths, spooks, a witch~ castle, and other at- tractions all for a penny. Children under 6 years old must be ac- companied by a parent. e Tram Hide MISSION VIEJO -'Members 0£ the Mission Viejo recreation centers and their guests are invited to take a ride on a tram. A bus trip to the Palm Springs Aerial '.Tramway is being planned for Nov, S. Reservations are limited for the day~ Jong event. For tnformation call the Mon· tanoso center at 837-4084. ,e Annexed Land SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A 33-acre parcel of land has been annexed to the ci· ty. The property, owned by Mr. and Mrs , William T. Honsberger, contains a 23- a:cre inobile home park. A public hearing on the annexation took )11ace Monday with no comments by op- ~nts or proponents. The parcel is located in the western «eclion of the city between San Juan Creek and Al_ipaz St. , .· .os·se In Clemente Hundreds Attend Stamp Cere·mony By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. !Hilb' """ Slaff With Santa Ana conditions creating post card weather Postmaster General Winton Blount joined other top govern- ment officials Wednesday in dedicating the counlry's first issue of postage Nixon Plans To Continue Campaigning By JOHN VALTERZA Of fM 0.llY l'llU SQiH Despite an aJleged Illinois assassination p1ot President Nixon Will make at least twO"·OUt«...tate .campa.ign visits durinC his extended weekend stay at the We~tern White House in San Clemente, it was )earned today • The election eve stwnpin& ~Y the chief executive Is not expected to let up when the Nixons and their entourage aglve at the El Toro Marine Air Statton·tonigbt. Nor will the light security surrounding the chief executive. Mr. Nixon's appearance in Chicago Wedncsc_jay was marred by what police terined ·an apparent assassination at. tempt by two burly suspects who were reported geen with a high-powered automatic rifle near the President's motor hotel. The FBI is seeking the two men. The incident, however, did not alter the President's busy schedule of campaigning for GOP candidates in that state. Security is expected to be extremely tight at the El Toro Marine Air station as well where two men attempted to lob firebombs at a fuel dump before dawn to-- day. The pair fled amid three gunshots from a sentry's rifle. The dump was not ignited. Before the Nixons touch down tonight they will have spent an evening of cam- paigining -at the San Jose municipal auditorium where a rally has been scheduled for Sen. George Murphy's reelection bid. A similar event Is scheduled FriqJy evening at Anaheim where the President will arrive to stump for the Republican incumbent candidate. • Another event is scheduled a day later for Mrs. Nixon in San Francisco. stamps 'hittln& hard al · the ec:ologlc:al crisis. . . A crowd of several hundred attended the first-day-issue rites· of lhe lawn of President Nixon's .San Cleni.ente offices, marked by an ~loquent message on con- aervation by the Postmaster General. "\Vhat we do to the air and the water, to the fish and the fowl, the animals and to man are not matters of. ·commercial choice: tese are moral coicea, and ·we must choose quickJy," he said in·the fU'St ceremonies ever held in Orange County: to mark the issuance of a new stamp. The four stamps, produced in the rare- ly used gravure process-contain the im- age of earth as seen from space and scenes reinforcing the charge to save our cities, our air, our water and our soiL About 200 million will be printed. Bloun~ the rusl!'·halred, till, southern. drawling bead oi q,t postal system"' hit at the eCOlogy crleis' ai:id said he had mixed feelings about the· islu.anct of the new block or stamps,- "I dedicate µ.em · WW. rDixed feeling:· with ·pride to lbelr ·fliiiil!'·•nCf "plJ1'POOI', but with remorse aJ the nectssity. I pray that the ltampi will be resourceful in order to recli.iin the good earth," be said. Another key speaker at the event sponsor.ed by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce and \its Dons host group. was PresidentiaJ aide Robert Finch, who stressed the social and political im- portance of antipollution in the 1970s. "A few years ago.'' said California's former Lle11tenant Governor," -. I remember campaigning here and putting audiences all over California to ' sleep with my alarm over ecology." Finch then stressed the N i x o n Administration's role iri he(ping to battle pollution and cited pioneer strides taken in C8lifornia toward the same .end. Quoting from write'r Richard Armour, the Nixon aide said, "As the poet said, 'What California is today, the world is tomorrow.' " Special catalogue girts or numbered panels of the stamps were handed out at the We s tern White House ceremonies-amdng the recipients being President Nixon (Finch will make the presentation Thursday ) local and national dignitaries and two San Clemente High School students. Blount handed t he leather-bound former Lieutennant G o v er n o r," I catalogue gift for the President to Fiiich, quipping, "I suppose I could send these through the mail, but they might neve'r get there." '· a ' DAILY ,ILOT lt8ff l'fllt9 , OFFICIALS HOPE ECOLOGY ST.yl\PS HELP LICK ·CRISIS Presidential'Aide Finch Sf1:9aki In .san·Cfem1'nt1 Day Before Boss Arrives Funny .Cere111ony Humor Laces Stamp Dedication Humor., much of jt unintended, spiced the day's evenLs in San Clemente during the elaborate ceremonies ·marking the flrsf-day .issue of rour major postage stamps. · Among the calculated qu.ips which came forth , however, are a pair from suave Presidential Adviser Robert Finch. Relating a story he said ·came from a beleaguered caJifornia public works of- ficial being roasted in a controversy over solid waste pollution, Finch said, "He asked me to relate to you Mr. Postmaster General, if he could package up all the solid waste in the state and send it· fourth-class mail in· hopes bal! of jt would be lost." A't a luncheon tater in the day Finch announced '"the distribution of the latest political wristwatch. . "It's the Martha Mitchell watch," he said with straight fa~e, "You d9n) have to look at It for the time, it tells you." One otPer Washington emissary popped a funny which probably ,will give him a few nightmares because he didn't mean to do it. After . citing President Nixon's great stt-ides in fighting ·pollution ~he said a huge antiwllution measUre was signed 'last February by "Oink Nixcin." Shortly before tl:iat, zeal O\let feading the flag salute threw a few-hundred folks off balance for a moment aS a local utlli=- ty official led the pledge with "I pledge allegiance to the United S~tes of America." • . . Leaving the audience chanting .. ,to the a ... fl ..• fl ... " until everybody fell into step. '1But,". ·as he said with humor, late(, "we all finished the same." The official hosts of the gala day of events ·was the San Clemente Don group which received•tbe news of the ceremony only two weeks ago and .won praise through the day for building an elaborate and smootQ·running ship. The last-minute preparations included the mustering of a vehicle nashy enough to transport the Postmaster General from the airj>ort.. The best which could be found on short notice was an -ll·year~ld fWlera.l limousine which received a midnight wax job and wiring repair. It worked just fine. County Fire Warden Fears ,. More Area Brush Blazes __ coont1J'.lre Warden Etn>er:0sterman the eeunly_!ire_I>epartment:t!l•~dled _149 Is a worried min. · -alarms from S<pr.'l:l"throlll)I Si!>t. ia Roadside Sqaelclaed , State Di.vision of Hi ghwa ys w~ter truck knocks down brush lire beside freeway throu gh San Clo-, ente. 11 was one of a rash of 4111all bluea Ibis I • week u wann Santa Ana wlQds reduced humidity to c1an11erom Underbox condlUon. · , .. ' l "With little rain this JUmmer and1 faU . when . br~h fir.es were r a m p an t , . . throughout Southen Callfomfa. ' we are eencemed with the 1>9"~utty of • "M " ,,, -~ · · · 1·1c· major brush· and .(or.est fire" Osterman any• wmes uie e1um.geney aw "" ~--•· · ' · board was Uell ~ • wUh concerned said w"""--Y-: · ciUzens calling for in)"ormaUon " the lir.e The a~ ~nta Ana ,Task Force of warden noted. "Reai• .;_ asked to the s~ Dlvla1on of Forestry bu ·~rted use · the b,..1nea11 l1Ulllber -131- arrlvin& In the county, Osterman aaid. • 3S53-whee colling only (of. Information Five fire trucks, two bulldozers and 20 and use the emergency number only additional men Will be proporUoned when reparting an actuaMlre." fllroolhout the alx State Foreatry Sia· o.terman .. Id whee mojor flrea occur tlw In the Orange CoUnty hill areu. a.f pubUc inlormatlon center II set up to The equlpment bt the task rorce comes answer questions 1nd keep the oews from foreatry s!aUons around the Sacra-media tnfoo'med. ' ' mento arta where they have already "If an arta Is threatened, or 11 to t;e received ,conalderable rain and · fire evacuated the radio and televiston lta· hazard is rediloed. , · lions wlll ,broadcasl this Important warn. ~ aald ·tlle ~poteh _':'1'ter ., .... ~ .. ,~ ~ .......... Today's n-1 . ·- N.Y. Stoeb JEN CENTS oro 2 Figures Fired· On By Se~try By ,\RTHVR R. VINSEL •Of .. Olllr ......... S~rig at 1:15 a.m. on the dly Preai· denl'Nlxon arrives aboard Air Force On<, a terrorist team to.ssed two fJrtbomhe in· to a fuel dump at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station today. A senlry fired three.abota at the fleeing figures -impooslble to determine as male or female in the darkness -but lhey appareeUy escaped -juied.. · ''We don't know il he hit anybody or not, .. said Informatlon Services Offloer Captain Tony Scaran. "There waa ·nobody 1ylnc out there this morning." No damage was caused by the MOlolov ~lrtails burled over the south perimeter fence. Investigators said one of the guollne- fllled bottles with a twisted cloth wick faUed to ignite, while the other just 1put. tered and fizzled out. A aearch of the area Immediately after the attempted ... botage failed to t'.a1I up any clues, but mv.stlptlon 111 El Toro MCAS m!Utary police, Intelligence aients and Orange County Sheriff's detodlves continues. Tbe incl"dent occurred abmd: ._. quarter mile nortb ·of the Santa Ana Freewajo and the target ma II uoed to =r..::. -Ilea for ~ -and .''Ille predawn attacl< lollowed 111 three days the gasciltne-fed fire that rutted a Bank of America branch near the UC Irvine campus. , Authbrllies at all potential terrorist bomb targeb have clamped tight ""1111ty measures, especially with President Nix· on's scheduled 9 p.m. arrical toniOt. Figuroa eempiled by Calliornla paUce Intelligence speclalists -ended jllst before the UC Irvine area bank incident -list 4.16 bomb incidents per day since early July. The l~t of atlac:b on qUll>tm ol law agencies ~d other facillUea reP"iientlni the Establishment, however, did include last week's Stanford Research Institute bombing near Irvine. Threals to homb Fullerton's Hillcrest Park -closed last week following a con- frontation between police and young peo- ple -appeared today to be"ineffective as intimidation of authorities. A one-page handwritten document was malled to Mayor 'Jerry Christie, police of- ficials and the Fullerton News-Tribune newspaper • Hot Winds Spark Oemente Fires The blast of warm dry Santa Ana winds kicked off several burglar alarms and grass fires 1n the San Clemente area Tuesday. Fi~men answered aeveral calls to fires throughout the afternoon. None of lbe in· cidents wu 1eriou.I. One blaze also erupted in the northern area of Camp Pendleton in ID impact area of an .artillery firing ranp. The fire wu kept completely cont.ained by Marine personnel, ~1\1) allowed it to burn out over a relatively small area. ..... ,. Weatlter Have a nice d1y Friday;' the weatherman .wUl cooperate with synny skies and wann (74) temp- eratures alOng th"i coiit aOO read· . ings .approximating 88 inl&n · INSIHE ·TODAY An tltction battle that could deltrmint ihe course of Cali· forni4'• future will be fOll{jht 'l'u<sday for control of lhc stoic Assembly. Page 12. ...... ,... ,. ......... ,.._ ... --" IYMI,.,.. t• -... ........... , .... ,....... . ,..... ....... -. !!!!!....-.. ·;;;-,j,::-"'~ 2 DAILY PILOT Th""41r, -2', 1970 I Irvine City Hits ,Snag LAFC Delays Incorporation Hearings By JACK BROBACK Of Hit Diii!.-Plitt J11tt The elt'\br)'o city of Irvine suffered nother .et.back Wednesday wben the Local A&eocy Formalion Qxnmlllloa delayed incorporation cons.ideratµ>n until ·Russian Captives Ju. II. "llurrled'1..---1 fGr a communi~y .about one-third the size of the origliw· project wu dellvered to I.AFC offl<el ooo bour before Wed- nesday's bearing, ,,,. .... prop>aOI olrertd lllyt.1lere from 17,llOll to 18,llllO ..,.., • ..,.rdlng to Its proponents. '!be first propoaal which had been aet for debate before the com- m.ISskiners Nov. 12 embraced about 56,000 acres. . Chairman of Council of CommWliUes of Jrvioe John Burton told the commla&lon that tbe revised map was the tesult of conrerences with cities bordering on the original proposal. U.S. Demands R.elease AGREEMENTS He said agreement.s had been reached With 'nl!tln, Coata 1'1esa, Orange and Laguna Beach. Of 4 Military-Officers Signi£icanlly, he did not mention Nc~'J)Ort Beach and Santa Ana. Later, Burton said his group hoped t& l'!SCllve their differences with Newport Beacb. soon. Santa Ana is another story. MOSCOW (UPI) -'!be Unll<d State. today demanded release of four o!flcers, including two American generals, wboee small plane landed accidentally on Soviet goiJ last week. Boris H. Klosson, a U.S. Embassy of~ ficial, called on the Soviet foreign ministry and relayed the U • S • government's request that the four meq be released, an embassy spckesman aaid. "He also asked for a consu1ar visit on Nov. 2 to the four men held in Leninakan if the four officers and their plane have not been released by-then,'' the spokesman sald. Three are American; the fourth is a Turkish colonel. KJosmn met with George M. KomJenkc, head of the ministry's American desk. Komienko PIJJutlse.d 10.~-be_ "in toucb with appropriate people," the opokesman said. Reports that the Be«h<ralt ua deliberately flew across the Soviet· Turkish border OD Ocl 21 and WU forced to land at Leninakan by Soviet MIG je~ tighten were de9cribed u a "canard" b1 the embassy ·spokesman. , He allo denied a TurillJh radio r.porl lhli the Sovleta used electronlc devlcea to lure the plane into Soviet territory. "We have the pQot's report and there'• nothlng there to indicate that," the spokwnan satd. On Monday, comular officials Peter B. Swien and Richard E. Camba Jr. were Blood Donors Rush to Help Coast Child The American Red crou bl9"d .- In Santa Ana wu "1W1111ped" with caJJs this morning from peraons prvmlllng lo donate blood to keep a ab::-year~ld H~ Ungton Beach girl alive. 0 Tbe office 1s being swamped but we need to be swamped,'' a harried ARC of. ficia1 said today after the center bad issued an emergency call for donon of rai'e B-posiUve blood for the child, CatheriDeMUmo. Cathy, whose home ts at 61111 Re therford Drive, lt\Ultlngton Beach, is a leukemia patient and has been given 2fA units of blood since 19". She ha& been treated in the Chlldreos Hospital ~ of Orange County slnce Oct. I and has required eight units of blood a day sm then. Supplies of B-positive blood, poasessed hY. only 8~ percent of the populatkln, were almost exhausted at the ARC blood bank at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive, Sanla Ana, lhis week. 11le center bas established a special Cathy Mllaao Blood Boni< to build up a pledge list. "We don't just want blood now," an ARC spokesman said. "We need persons wbo wW pledge to giv e blood to Cathy at qWck notice and give u.s their name. and phone numbers." The <>fficiaJ added, "We need lbe ln- vclvement of many, many concerned citizens to keep this litUe girl alive and give her parents the hope they deserve." DAILY PILOT 11..,...l•Kli H•l&tt• ... --....... ,_ C-.MeM S.CI ... OkAMOa COAST PUll.ISH1NG COMPM't leltm H. W ... ~lllr.llP'llMWW J•ck It. C1rl.-r Viet ,,_io.ot ar.d: 0-•I Mll'l•9tr Tho1t11t Kind "'"'' 'JJtetll'ltt A. MllfttlllM M .... 1111 Jdltor t idllf4 '· "·· ... er.. ~ Ulllr -C.fl Metil ,. ......... ,,,.., ......,,~sm..,.. .. ..,. • ......c. ~ .. dH2D ...... tll-tllltflt .... e: IMd'I: 11115 lfllcfl lflll'"9!'1 .. ~ ...... &!~ ... - pennltled to visit the throe Army of. ficen. The embusy reported later lhet they satd the plane wu blown act'<)ll the border by a ••freak gust <>f wind.'' The embusy uked for a RCOl1d meeting Wftb the offlcera on 'l\leaday but lhe Soviet government denied the re- quest. A statement Issued alter the Sovl<t refusal DOf<d thet tho U .S • .sovJet COD- l!ular .....,...t called for "cootlnulng access" to detained cltluns. '!be ollk:erl ... Maj. Gen. Edward c. D. Scherrer, Brig. G<n. Claude M. McQuarrle and Maj. James Russell. Also detaloed wttb tb•m In wl>at th• embassy de.icrlbed u a comiottable ·~guest house" 1s Col. Clvat DanU, a Turkish liaison officer, who also wu aboard tbe plane-. - LeolnaUn la just acrosa the Soviet border and aboot 20 mt!OI from Kan, Turby, the lnWnded d"1lnatlon of the U8 pllm which WU piloted by JWuell San-.Clemente Student& Vault Study Hurdle A groap of yOUll( oclenUJts from San Clemtote HJib School nulled tbetr ,,. cone! msjor bunlle Wednesday In a bid to use a plaUorm of the San Clemente pier ta --·!'ii!' Ibo pvw!ll. nla ti lobltenbd-~f· ''\'• . Pluming __ their nod to tbe project Pl-4 by tbe lludenta, ~ 1"' youtbo .WI 1111111 clear up legaJ illlll ..... -dotalll -db' depart· 111enlmadL ~. llrst te.,..i d jlle Jl'!!I !I008I wt -k and , ... tbelr ""!*"'t· bot 'detailed • long llll d tedmlcal -: cHtions which would have to be met. Commissioners did about the same Wednesday. Tbe adviser · to the student group, marine studies inltructor Phil Grignon, will 11eg0Uate with the city starf to com· plele the last phase <>f the permission. The youths propose to build several small aquaria and a larger tank to test the arowth rat.ea of the animals in water <>f different temperatum. 111.e project ii independent of the school and will be financed and conducted by the youths themselves. The plaUonn in question ts an unused area beneath the main level at the end of the pier. It would be. closed to ward oil vandalism. In another nautical matter Wednesday, commisslonen passed by J.2 vote a re· quest for a variance by Robe.rt E. Hud- don seeking to operate a boat and marine hardware sales business on El Camino Real. The two no votes were cast by com- mission chairman George Bowles and commlssiooer Ed Lesneski, who OOtb said the use would n<>t be compatible With the existing C2 commercial zone at the pro- perty at 5iO N. El Camino Real, Bw1on urged that the hearing on ln- corporaUon of. the new smaller lrvlne ci· ty be 1et ror Nov. 25. Dr. 11iomu Ashley, director of development planning for the Irvine Colnpany, strongly supported Burton ltreaing the "urgency of the situation." Both be and Burton promised voluminous infonnaUoa by Nov. 25. A long debate preceded the eom- mlJlloo'1 I to 2 vota to delay CX>D- alderaUoa until January. MARTIN BOLDS OUT Commlastoner William D. Martin of Laguna Beach staunchly held out for the January dale arguing thllt the LAFC should have a full input of lnformaUon before holding a formal hearing. He polnl<d out that tbe Orange County- Plannlng CommlJllon would start hear· 1np e11 lhe Irvine Colnpany seoeral plan for tbe .... Nov. 1%. "W should hear what the1 have to uy after tbelt ltulfy and bearinp," Martin orgued. Juot u staancbly mpportlnc an early data for ID I.AFC Incorporation hearing 'wu Flltb District SUpervllor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Belch. He argued, "We could start the hear· lngs in Nonmber and then continue them u necessJI}' ... Allen Wm not be a member <>f the com· m"lsslon in January aa bis term on the Board of Supervison expires. In the final showdown vote only Com· mluloner Louil R. Reinhardt, Fullerton e<>uncUman, sided with Allen. Third District Supervisor William l'hUilps, San Clemente Councilman Stan Northrop and Martin voted for the detay. Allo oppoolnc an early hearing wero -ol the dU" borderlnl the propo<ed c:omllUllllty. They made tbelr - -In lc1tm to Rldlard ""'-· ~:c\'!iS 'tthiu.!~~ ' Smoke Fills Air In Vicinity Of Irvine Ranch Residents of the Irvine Ranch area north <>f the Santa Ana freeway were greeted this morning by a plume of black smoke rising into the air and creating a low-flying black cloud over thelr homes. The source of the smoke appeared to be. the Irvine Ranch, but an Irvine Company spokesman said the smoke over residen:- tlal arwi had come·from an unautboriz.. ed burn In Lemon Hetghta. The spokesman did say that' 1n authorized burn of old woodpilea was under way <>n the ranch but that the wind direction bad been checked beforehand and approval had been given by the coun- ty fire marshal. The fin! marsha1 !aid the Irvine blazes were aulh<>rlzed but that they had no reports of an unauthorized burn in the Lemoo Heights aru tbil morning. S h all R et11rn' Leary to Come Home Incognito? From Win~ CAIRO -Drinking ar-mint tea and swaying to suave strains of Islamic sacred songs, Dr. Timothy Leary ~ nounced at the Omar Khayyam Hotel here Wednesday that he will never return to America. The man without a country then did an abrupt about-race, declarln1 be will sneak back into the U.S. in the next five days in disguise to attend a New Haven, Conn., Black Panther rally. once • lttquent Orange Coast visitor, the catUomla prison escapee told a Unll<d Pras Internatlooal ,.porter oarller be would becomt a Moslem and aeUlt In Algien. "I figun U I relum, I'll 110 to prlJon for a total ol 18 yura," Nld tho llO-yeaMld fonn<r Harvard psydlolOIP' prof""°', """ might !Ind hll current poet too heo- U. at •, -tbe<nllWiy paroled. tear1 .... llC!lten<*I to up to 10 ytM1 f« .s-c;:t1tssion of rnarijUafta In Laguna Belch Wf1<n e<mvlcted last March In Orange County •nd ucaped S.pt. II from Loa Padrts Men'• Colony in San Luis Obis • Sirre then, he and his party have been liwl>cllll ilOUnd ·tile lllhospltal Arab naUona ill tho Middle Eaat llie whirling dei•t•zr 1.-y ........ -~ lllortly ""'" bocdlal 11 Air ..., plw for Al&lria after being mused entrance Into Egypt. He wu expelled from Lebanon earlier thlJ week. Leary denied reports the group was ordered oul <>f Beirut by the Lebanese government. "We left of our own free will," he said. Leary said he has been in contact with the Black Panther party since his dismissal from bi.! lecturing p<>st at Jiarvard University in !965. "I was too p<>pular wllh the student!," he sa id . Leary declined to say how he escaped from prison but traveling companion Miss Jennifer Dohm said her sister Bernardine, on the FBI'a ten most wanted list, helped him get away. Another Leary group member, Black Panther chieftain Martin Kenner, said be ii C'Otnmltled to lreedom -freedom as he ,.., It -and wtll atop 1t nothing In the struggle. "I will not h"ltate to klll Richard N!J. on at anyone elJe who standa in the 1'11 of frttdom ," Kenner vowed. Just belon the 'plane toot of!, Le.try rtafrtnned hls 1dvocaey of t h·t hollu<:tqenlc dnog LSD for tbe yOung. "Amtrlcan youth, which hll be<l> llV· Ing tn a too m1te:riillstlc, mechanical society, need something to awtake them end Inject revoluntioPal')I'. ldel! l.n t o ' them/' be as&erted. "LSD helps that gr 1tly and has proved very elfectJve. "The American govmunent la flghUng thil because il v.·anll youth to live unsware of tbe &O'fC'1llD'lll'• 1111111 l.aall7 deeds." .. --urt T1i.11110tt P ardon Bis Flag The position of the Dag involves no disrespec t, says Thomas \V. Todorovich, a junior high school student in St. Louis, Mo. School authorities believe otherwise. Herschel Neil, principal of North Jun~ ior High, says young Todorovich's flag-draped Levis do not constitute "appropriate schobl dress." He has called in the young man's parents for a chat about it. 1. National Gi1ardPolice1n en Guarding State Official s SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan confirmed today that National Guard military policemen have been assigned to guard state. <>fficials against threatened attacks by radicals. The Repubtlcan atlief executive said the protection has been of£ered to carilpalgn <>pponents of such officials, as weU, but he did n<>t know if any had accepted it. He would give no details <>f what security precautions llad been taken or how many guardsmen are involved. Reagan said the action was taken in response to general threats of violence at election time by revolutionaries. Asktd if he took such threats seriously, Reagan -campaigning for re-election - responded: ''1 think in the job I have I'd be a darn fool not to." Reports circulated In the Capitol Wednesday that National Guard military p<>llcemen in civilian clothes and armed with .45 caliber pistols were guarding some key state officials. Which ones wasn'l disclosed. The action is similar to the action President Johns<>n took in 1968 following ... n d A111121DD I Ext11ardln1ryl Coloaull the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ke n· nedy (D·N.Y. ), following the California primary election. Girl Arrested On Flag Charge~ Laguna Beach police have arrested an 18 .ycar-old New York girl on suspicion <>f desecration of the American flag , in violation of a Section of the ~1ilitary and \lelerans Code. 'Vendy J<>an Getchell. a transient. was booked Wednesday morning by officers \\'ho a1leged she was v.·earing a shirt made out <>f an American flag. .P.tiss Getchell was one of eight young persons police said were ordered from the Orange County radio shack at the top <>f A1ta Laguna Boulevard after police received reports of suspicious persons wandering in and <>ut of the rom· municalions fa cility. Why? Because In this bl1lllant nylon face sheg Karatan'• color wizards have dreamed up such 11>arkTing mixes as lncredlbl• Blut, Amazing While, Extreordlnary Gold and even Col°"al Cop~r. Fabulous has 20 of lh•11 ~olon. They're all lncrtdlble, really. . IF&al1•COM1llncfthtt.,..,..wM~trWt•· At'• 12' fo, ooly $134.'51 SA Parade Nips My Lai Case Figure A plan to fe&ture a prinefpat co-Oe£en· dant charged in 1the war zone k.illinis <>f 10: South Vietnamese villagers lh Santa Ana's massive Veterans' Day Parade bas backfired in a llurry of protests. Leaders <>f a veterans' group coalition announced late Wednesday they will not include U.S. Army Capt. Ernest L Medina in the Sunday, ~ov. 8 procession through do\vntown Sant~ Ana. Marine Maj. Gen. Robert G. Q\vens Jr., commander of the El Toro .P.1CAS.based Third Ji.1arine Air Wing \Yill be grand marshal. but threatened to withdraw himself if Capt. l\1edina was included. J\·ledina \\'ould ha ve been honorary grand marshal. l\lrs. Walter H. Seabourn, of Orange, revealed Gen. Owens' se n Ii men ta Wednesday, after the Marine base chief conferred at lengUl with p ar ad e c~irman Ppul 1. Balch. · Mrs. Seabourn's husband is ptibliclty director for the Sixth Annual event. Mrs. Seaboum read a terse Statemerit issued by Balch : "After much adverse conversation and telephone calls, Parade Chairinan Paul I. Balch is complying with the wishes of the public and is withdrawing Capt. Ernest L. ~1edina as honorary grand ma rshal." "I didn't think there \VOuld Ix: all this contruversy," Bal'ch said 1!1ter in the day. He said many groups felt ii \vas im· proper fs;ir Capt. l\ledina lo appea~ - \\'hilc the massacre charges against him ha\1e not been brought lo trial -while <>lher groups threatened outright pro- tests. Despite cold, drizzly weather last Veterans' Day, the event brought <>ut 60,000 spectators, and will ,involve about 6,500 participants this yea,r. Gen. OWens said Wednesday he was taken by surprise at the invitation to Capt. l\1edina, currently stationed at Ft. h1cPherson. Ga .. but a visitor in Santa Ana two weeks ago. "I waS not a\vare until this morning that he was going to be in the parade.:· Gen. Owens remarked \Vednesday. Big Press Corps Turnout Seen For President A "much larger pr~ delegation th an usual" is expected to check into Laguna's Surf and Sand Hotel when President Nix· <>n arrives late tonight for a five-day stay at the Western \\'bite lfouse in San Clemente. Chmer Merrill Johnson said he ha~ been asked to reserve rooms for al least 100 members of the press corps. about 30 <>r 4-0 more than usually accompany the President on his visits. The beachfront hotel buzzed v.•ith ac· Uvity today as desks, typev.Tilers and telephones \Vere installed in the large room of the Outrigger Restaurant that serves as \Vhite House press head· quarters when the President is in Sftn Clemente. . :. The press center is the scene <>f dally briefings by Presidential Press Secretaty Ronald Ziegler, following his roornirig conferences 'vith the President. - A Nylon Shag That 's Young in Young in Looks, and Pried 895 SQ. YD. ~~; • IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-cAU. 646-0215 for an expert .,.,,,.., consultant who "111 """''"' ,....11o ... with &amplet without &1\1 obligation to ,our " . . You faoorlfl inkrior dt'111'1'!' IDiII lit hoPl>fl U> cwflt I/Oii , , • H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE 2215 HARBOR BL VD. PROFESSIONAL INTEltlOR DES IGNERS -TlY OUR RIVOLYING CHARGl\- Opn Moo., 'l1lan. & Fri. haa. COSTA MESA, CALIF, M~on• I " J . • . . ' • ' , • ~ • • • I • ' ' • . ' ' l l ' ' \ l \ -·~==--------------~~-----:-:~=~ , Bum Number · W idoiv S ues on Ca rto on SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -A ~·oman charged today that Play-boy magazjne published her telephone number In a gag and lhe resu lting c:ills gave her a nervoos break- own. ,.. •:i . . • ' . .. • .. A $1 million damage satt filed In Superior Court here ,~ai~ Playboy, Jn a take-off on the underground press, pub- lished a •·ciassirled " which said : '.'Adventurous, virile male, 29, currently in traction, W!~s-lo meet altr~ve, im.,uiative, groovy glrl ,with 'acrobatic experience." • :--· ~t W!!f fOllowed b'y a !te1ep1tone ·number which the; su.it says is the flerkeley n~ :of Mrs. Denver J1aa.s, a wl-"°w in ¥r' 60's who runs an anuqut bu.!ines_s. , ,•. ) "She ha& reeei Ved' nUmerous te!ephOfM'.! calll Jrom ;,ieop~ who use obscene language," acairding to Afarvin . ~wis, the attorney who filed the damqe suit against .. rlaybby. Byrd Seen in Lead, ··tJoesn'r Rock Boat RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Virginia's Harry F. Byrd Jr., trying to become the-second man ever elected as an in- dependent candidate to the U.S. Senate, subscribes to the political trulh of not rocking the boat \\'iien you are leading . ., ;.Vote Byrd on the thyrd't1 billboards are springing up around the Old Do1ninion to remind voters of \vhat is at -slake in the Nov. 3 general election: the life or death of the once;powerful B y-r d Democratic Political machine. The machine began crumbl- ing when Byrd's father, Harry F. Byrd Sr., retired from the Senate in 1965 and Harry Junior was appointed to his seat. Proof of the machine's bad shape came in 1966 with the Senate eJection of Willian1 B. -Spong J r., a moderate. and the electio1. of RcPublican Gov. Lin\vood Holton last year. The conclusion ~'as that the old-line Democratic Party was floundering on all fronts. So Byrd jumped ship. And he lined up Virginia politics in lhree separate rows with his decision to seek re.election as an independent. There are his supporters. in- cluding former Democratic Gov. Mills E, Godwin Jr., who back the Ci>nservative BYril in- stead of Democratic primary' \Vinner George Rawlings. The Rav;lings supporten are Court House-to-White House Democrats. and i n c I 'u d e popular Lt. Gov. J. Sargeant ~eynolds, and the 1 9 6 9 defeated gubernatorial can- didate, \Villiam C. Battle. On the other side is the formidable and g r o "' i n g Republican Party in Virginia, represented by nominee Ray L. Garland. Currently, each team believes it can win. Byrd ap- pears to be ahead at present, but not with the comfortable margin he would like. ' If Byrd holds onto his ad- vantage. he would beeome the first independent elected to '"' Senate since ·George ,V. Norris of Nebraska tn 1936. GOP Hopefuls Lead Rivals ~: ' Rawlings, a liberal, 'btlieves Garland, a moderate, will shave off enough or the Byrd vote to allow a. Democratic win. Garland bel ieve.s the popularity of ~Ov. Holton and President Nixon -two very well·rece'ived Republicans in Virginia -will propel him in· to lhe Senate. Byrd plays the independent role to the hilt, chiding his op- ponents for ''.partisanship" on crucial Jssues-sucb~as Vietnam and the economy. He has stated be may join one of tbe major parties after t h e November election. but be w_on't say if he will return to his Democratic status er go Republican in aligning the Senate. The only issue in the can1- paign has be€n Byrd. He tells voters they know where he slands -for fiscal and "progressive conservatism." Garland and Ra w I i n g s usually lgnnre each other and attack Byrd. Rawlings is a f i r e y speaker. waging a populist- style campaign. He complains about industrial and business "big boys" and pledges h<lp for the "little man" minority and the middle class if elected. A persuasive speaker, he has the advantage of a Weill-founded Demt1eratic Par· t'/ organiution. at decreasing levels in "his comer. Garlarid, 36, is a dapper state legislator who delights in using four-syllable words and tracing American political events back to European births. He won a masters degree fNlm the University of London. with a thesis on "The Reconstruction of the Conservative Party in Great Britain -1945-1951." But he remains in the current mold of Virginia Republicans: popular. boyish, intelligent and politically sharp. With the cam~ign heading into its final weeks, observers feel Byrd is still ahead but the Rawlings Democrats a n d Garland Republicans could put his job in jeopardy. The Byrd machine was believed laid to rest with the elecUon of Holton as Virginia's first Republican Governor of the eentury. All doubt will be erAsed if Harry F. Jlyrd Jr. is voted out of the family' Senate seat in November. · 1.j:fAN FRANCISCO CAP) - .. ~ Gov. Ed Reinecke, Con-~llei; Houston Flournoy and ~~~~~~~~~~~' ~r Ivy Baker Priest all 9i thejr Democratic op- . nfS' in the lat~ California· published Wednesday. I !.ample vote among aduJts interviewed in the .Z.10 period a·h owed inecke 48 petcen'l to 28 per- fOr Alfred Alquist. :;.<Flournoy· 36-28 over Ronakl PUT .CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwanted tterns \\i th a DAU..Y PILOT 'ctassified Ad. ~cameron •. ~ Mrs. Priest 53-27 over Millon Gordon. Democrat Edmund G. Brown .,, Jr .. however, had a 43-36 .• ~lage over Republican • .lames Flournoy for secretary PHONI 6'2-5678 • of stale • • • • • • • • ' • • • i • • • • l • I i • • • • i ! • l • • • _t, • • Thursday, October 29, 1970 DAILY PJLOT Jfl_ R esearchers B elieve Salton Sea Can B e Saved d ~· SACRAMENTO (AP) - A $30 million pipeline and canal stretchl~ 136 ~miles fron1 1itt.1ICG could aaye the Salton Sea from a salty death, a non- profit research firm says after a year's study. Irrigation draina&e a n d evaporation .epcb year make the Southern California desert sea saltier and saltier, Dr. Martin G ol d'Sm it h or Aerospace Corp. told members of the state OeothermaJ Resources Board Friday. He said that within four or five years the Salton Sea may be too saline for fish to survive in it. Goldsmith reiterated concerns expressed earlier this year that it may sOon become a dead sea. . . ' As a solution, Aerospace proposes building a pipeline- can'al to pump out 120,000 acre feet of water annually to the Gu1f of C81lfornia, in Mexico. Goldsmith sai~ about 1.6 million acre.feet of salt·bear- ing irrigation runoff water seeps into the Salton Sea every year. Then the waler evaporales and the sa1t stays behind. He said the pipeline-canal could provide two processes lo stabilize the sea's sail content. First. because the lake as a ' "'hole is saltier than the Ir· rigatlon water. the project \\'ould in effect be pumping out the same amount of salt the runoff carries In. Secondly, Initiation of the project would lower the lake level five feet and would Jn turn shrink the lake's surf~ce a bit. This shrinkage would reduce the surface and thus cut evaporation loss. Coldsmith said the amount of \\'ater thus saved from evaporation would equal the amount piped out through the canal and the lake's size would .nmain constant. The inland lake, 20 miles long and up to 15 miles wide is about 140 ·miles southeast of Los Angeles. The project .would cost $30 million to build with annual electrical pu,.nplng c o s t s estimated at $430,000. Diplomatic agreemenl would have to be reached with Mex- ico th construct the in· ternational p1peline-eanal. ~~ ... -... -· _,)i,.,, . '... .. ~ '. ~'j.,;;. .) -·· .... I','.• I I , I 1 APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEMSTONES ESTATE JEWELRY So11th Co•1t Pl•1• l ri1to1 •t s.~ 01.90 fwy, Cot!• M111 540-906l \, I 11 I ! I 4 DAYS ONLY I 'I Thur., Fri., Sat .. Sun. 11 OCT. 29·30·3 I, NOV, I ''Dp .You" Have· a Grants ChanJe KODAK 614 CAROusa·.-------, SLIDE PROJECTOR s4711 Sale Aftw Salo $St.H Enjoy pncioion "'!lfllduction of your a!idell. s.e thml obarp and c1eor, ;,, I porfect focus, llido alter llido. Get 80-' alido capocily; jamprool gn,jt:r4toc1 · open.Uoa, aa lomabc llideadvmce. NEW BELL AND HOWELL 374 Sl'4l AUTOLOAD"'SUPER 8' ZOOM \,'3.«iS MO~E CAMEU Sale 66 $79.95 INCLUDID AT NO UTtA cosr A Special Efffcts and Tit&n9 Kit .Pop in a film cartridce, at.art sbootinr moriet like a pro! J uat pull power-triaer in 'action pistol pip'. Fast finrer-tip-cootrol zoom Ieo1; bright refte1 viewer; puab-a-buttoa foot..1• counter and lock run. Polaroid Color Pack II Camera Here'1 e cemer• that make1 picfur1 t1kin9 foolproof! The Colorpeck IL U111 flashcubes, hes eutomafic electric eye, u111 easy loading film p•cks. Color shots in 60 seconds, bleck •nd white in IS ! Sale '2266 POLAROID Color.PUm"Special Come ln and t1kl! 1dvanl11ge d. our sp!!e[al price on Po/1 - l'Oicl Type lo& land lifll. Sale Kodachrome II Movie Film, TYPE A, 50! SALE -I G. E. -SUPER CU,BES PACKAGE OF 3 _CUIES, 12 FLASHES c Sale II <fl!S ALL INSTAMATIC AND COLORPACK II CAMERAS CAROUSEL SLIDE TRAYS FOR KODAK SLIDE PROJECTORS. HOLDS UP TO 80 SLIDES. Sale 244 Brookhurst at A.dams • Huntin9ton Bea~h STORE HOURS: baily 9':30 to 9:30 Sun. I 0 to 6 Pho .. : 962·3387 • music .. • -, J1' DAILY PILOT SC • Your Money's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Student Aid Bills Stymied Complete-New York Stock Li~t By SYLVIA PORTER Not one lme or Je1lslauon to help needy students finance their educatlons has come out of lbe educallon Ct'mmlttee of tills Congress ln the more lhan 10 months It hns be e n in Stss1on AlJ of U1t studtnt a!S1stance Jegl&liUQn -Iii Of II -IS buMed 1n this lipeclal J1ouse committee to the dismay 1n creas111g fn.istrat1on and fury or its chairman 0 r e g o n Democrat Edith Green Caught 1n an ever worsening f1nanc1al squeeze 11s a resu lt lire hundreds or thou sands of ,;tudcnts who must have r1nan <:1al help 1f the\ are lo com p!ete their studies either 1n college or 1n bus i n es s technical or v oc a t 1 on a I schools Caught along 'ol 1th the students 1n lhe money pinch are bank!!; savings 1nstJtut1ons and Other lenders who trusted t h e a d m 1 ntslrahon and Congress and \\ent ahead to make some loans on the premise that a law to back up the Joans wouJd surely have been passed by no\ji Caugh t with the students and lenders too are many col leges and schools dependent tln federal financial ass1slan~ programs Wh y the bu1 tal or such ob \ lousl) essen11al leg1slat1on• Because a s ub s tan 11 a I number or the members of tbe }louse Educatum and Labor committee are afra id that 1f the higher education act cf 1970 reaches lhe House floor. an amendment en campus violence may be tacked on to it Then they might be forced LEGAL NOTICE , ... ,,, ~OTICE 1'0 Clll'DITlll~ 01' •Ut.K T•AN!l'Ell A'iD NOTICI!: DI' t .. 1'1!NDl!O Til;oloN'I'"• DI' LIOUOlt I. Cf"N•E l'lll l1Cl<l"Jl!S NOTICE 15 H"'lt""'V (HV£N lo , .... C•~I"'" OI II lv.F.NF $~LA TtCH ind LOUIS ll SALATICH Jll; Tr,nt1rror tll!I I t...,•• ........ !»•~·•"~""" It"' F •U C~·• nul SI 1., l~P C l'Y ol (! anof Coo nl~ er 0,.,,.,. s •!f •I C•I lo n ~ I~•• • bit!~ fr•ntl•r fl •boll! '" two .,..~ 1~ JV'o,i a ,., lttYl '""-'"I ~(Ml & FIN a"" lll081<RT Hl"NllY !1'4A"LEIN 1'r 1~ tort" •net lnlrndod T'""''"'P" ........,. ~ •l~•J •d!lret$ b 1•17 Tu~ " AV"111t! I" "'" C!IV M rMll' M6I Co..nl• ot Otlfltf Sl•lt of C~I lo•11l1 ••nw"llvt '"lw•ulff •vtl#tl ... II ... .,,.lllmllf,.. ' • Ill ,_ NASO. fl'rku .. Hf l"c~ r1l1H « 1111r11""-,,_.,_.._ tr ctmm!nitit. NASO L11tln91 for Wednesday. October 28, 1970 to tak~ • stand on this ex ding student loans from hard plosive Issue berore election pressed lenders so the lenders NEw voll " tAPJ F1nt 111 day Id have more funds -Tf'll 1011ow nt Dlli F 11 '"" Th.n ho f h wouk to ~. •-l~i~11e:uo':1 ~!lGw~T~ rror o orrors ma e new student loans The 1M Net 11111 AnocJ. i:1 '~"l- "hat ever thf:lr stand It might n~ for this improvement 1s ~,,.,ot 1~ur1~~: ~=:. 0~ CO!t them votes next monlh \ indisputable \\-\thout 11 '"e "" ...-•1111 ' inY( F11rm;• LU !lot\• tovl t fl rtJI 1'011 0 flll It seems 1ncredlble says whole program is in danger •t1en1111..,. rnt" llor°"' 'I G det ltl' orlc•l I• ot Frnli.1 Ct " rs n:en U1at the H1ghe:r The members cannot plead 10P OJ11m•t•I" 3 Frn~ln E '·"d t At d [ 1 m ••wn c11llleMFul~tw "' uca ion c shoul bf! held they have not had enough letur 11111 c""1" "-~ hostage In order to :ivold the debate en the b ill Since ~~:.C, =...,, ou:, ~l~' (,,,. poss1b1hty oI voting on s<>me December 1969 the eomm1ttee :~lff cbioi m~:J!:;, ~:~'~!c amendment that might be of ho.s held 39 da)S of hearings ~"t.,.;. 111 .. 1~~~~' G :i'~lc fered on campus violence probably tlle most extenso" do not tr>e uc11 & L•!111r • ff11H 111<1rk11p Gltl Ell But In the IMl few weeks hearings on higher educaticn 11111 ~down '' com ""'"t h h 1.~ "'"'IDn Git!.., t ere ave """"n eight schedul JegislaUon ever held ,...._,., e .. 1 1 • 1'11 0 1.ir.11 d t d .I.Al (DtP l 'I , .... IMWI W c execu 1ve sessions an It s str1cUy a matter or ... , ... , J 11 11 1ob r:tllb Hveral informal sessions 1n being afraid of being counted !i~s 1'frK" !V: ;" ~~ 'i_v,c. lhe hopes oJ gettrng a quorum on campus violence one way :~g ~':' l"' ll't g~,."" ,C., 10 report OUl e1lher the entire Or the Other before the !~it c rn : ... :~ r:Pl>Ml~t bill or key parts of 1t It was NO\!ember elections Here are .11one El '•"' 1\'J ,.,.n ""' All ll~ ~ I Gtnll RE 1mpo~s1ble to obtain a quorum the committees members A r 1ncri.n '• 1" rovt Pr h I .I.I brn F-11h UO.. ""'" Jn .. t t e List Silt scheduled with their attendance record A -H 1 -. > ou1rd c~ I 97 Al~rtl 6 61/) l'\ull Int 11tcei ng:s 111 I 0 Alcoi.c ' • s c 1roon Title I of the b1ll 1ncludes an Green D-Ore 35 Brademas :1~ 11~": 1~, 1~, =::~r 1~ exlen'ilOn or U1e v I l a I f>.Jnd 6 Hathaway D Ma>ne Al led fo '. J . H .... ~ 1~ A IM' Geo l lo l'tHtt1ttcl F guaranteed student loan pr1>-18 Carey D-N Y 8 Burton ~~~.,.11 ,Jtt ,j'" ~r~~ ~~1 gram deltl&:ncd especially Lo l)-Cal I Thompson Jr I} A e1 L•b 1.., '• Hn 11vn I f ' All'IEKOrll\!o1ll,/,Ho mEP he p the o t neglected middle N J 3 Scheuer D N Y I .1.m I' urn "' •'-Ho - d d k D-0 ' .I., GtH I 551,(, S6 Hoov« gra e stu ent from l he Sto es hio 2 Clay, 0. "' Mlcllc• 111• ,,... Horrr p, middle income ram1ly Shelved -'?1-1/ssourt 3 Qule R Minn 28 !:..,.Ti.ti~ lie W• ~g::~ f~ 1s a creative prcposal for a Reid RN Y 4 Erlenborn, R t:."',.:.1 n; r'~~-p~1 new government sponsored 111 18 Esch R Mich, 4 !'~9:: ~ JV. 1~ ~~~., G~1 private corporallcn w h 1 c h Dellenba~ R o r e 9 "'-MoP 1sl'I u~ HY••t c .. Atrt!1W H 26 'H 1-!Ytll IM "ouldra1.semoney1ntheopen Scherle, Rlo"a 10 Steiger,.,...". 11; •li Hve1e A•h k I ' ~cc aot JO" 31 1'1 1m11111 5.,. mar e to use to buy outstan R Yt'1sc J J Ay•a sc.1 ,14 ' '""' G•' BerCIAI 11o l •t""N11d Saker 16'• 11'-' '""• d ea Pt nt s• ' • 1nl '""' 1!•1ln P I ••tnl m 111 Lo11g Awaited Boor1i In Housing Forecast B•11mrt )I)" ll 1<11111 BW .. 111Ylf$1 U\• 15 • nt Mull I B~hm 2l'• ''"' •n ~ •• llell' Hit !Ro 21 \ •nt <v DI 8t1m "II I 5 >•~~1 B_,.11" Ht :19 1 00 IMI < flCl1 L•D lll.1 39\t 1 <0 J ll llUpt W 1 "9 11,~.,,c: lllrd Son 3 l l ' •ou!~ r lllrlt ll l ) .... w t B M.~ HI ~ ,, ""'~' r= 8!>0Uf E1 1 ~ , .. l•..,•bY Bl>Plht C 1) 11'• 1 tfy F'~• BY CALIFORNIA BUSINESS NEWS SERVICE LOS ANGELES -The long awaited and much talked about boom In housing that s supposed to help lead the na t1on cut of recession .ap- parently is/about to happen After 6 months from J anuary 1969 to April of this year or steady dechnes Jn housing st arts The picture has begun lo brighten says Ray Jal\ow senior vice pres• dent and ch1er economist or Uiuted Cal1forn1a Bank 1n Los Angeles The slow recovery under"ay since April has set the stage for what many hope will be a vintage year 1n 197 1 accorrl1ng to Jallow and other Western 11..or AH IJ ... '" lhn•n Pd B~ (•D 1>• I o 11:,1~,.,. ~ Braden I 1.,. 'I'• \(t l!f 8r nk1 In 31 '< 3' I(~ ~ar II••• Sc• ,_.. 10 K• t G 11 8rw11 A• ' tlili K•Y•"' """"'""'mists e,.,...., et 1 ~ tJV. t<t•" T '""""'"' Bu"ltY I •V. l<t !ti! Cal1forn1a's sluggi!h housing =~~""co5 2:1,. ,1"' ::t,':';d ~ industry Wells Fargo Bank c1c. l•i• '" • -rn-t F1t1 Cll W ., 21"' 11 ltey1 C' ' San F ranc1sco for example C•"°" M '' 10 """" PC d I C1nf\M 8 61 '8 II" "" 1~ sa1 asl "eek ShouJd end canrad 11\ 1 ., 11.,1 ""' h '" t Cap Mite 17''1 11 'I' "'-r o t e )ear on :in upswing u1a c111 Sow 1'1 • "'"'" vo• will carry over into 1971 ' ~::ri~'~ J1' ;~ ~;~•1r0•1 Co nventional housing starts c ... °"" lllt. l t 1'o Llll""t n Carte &! ? 'o l:i. Lind P•t nationally had fallen from Lin ,.,,tr C.b '1 ~ ?• ••· wa ' r:a.c NC '"'• 11 L• Dn annual rate of I 88 m1lhon to ,.,.__,, 1 Cto '~ '• • ~ .. 1• Ctttltw 1!' > 7" L•,dY UI 1 22 m1lhon u1uts between c ... vP~ ,, • " -i. co t 11nl l 11tl ~ & Le "' r; January I96~April 1970 and al r1V1rn11 ' l -11 o" f Cl\1'1 0 Jlo ~ 1 I !~r. Mlg one point slipped It> a low o r n..., Le• • ~ ~ ~ • 1 06 mdlton says Jallow f~~ i~~ 1~~· 1~, :!.' ~."~ Though business p1c.ked up t~~1.~r\1 ,M ,~~ 1.:.:?r.~1 !his year the improvement c11r '' llf •5 10D M•t •11v l"lladtl t 1 M•lll-! came too late to prevent tota l r: • t ""'" ," • 11 • v.om• ~~ r llr u A 71)• 7t V. M~" n M private hous ing starts for 1970 c • r u s 1•!.I ''"' MaflOr c "llat'lt 1d T\o I \' ,,vet Ml11 • t •'I SttM Ftl l'tl • :r,.ii..~:. \ ~ ... ., Pubs NM 1/l"t ll'tt T1mPll Ill "lt l Acll'\eCI•"' llO !li !lo Pull S NC •"• •,,, ',','\!!' W ,, .. I'\\ "'F"'' Mk! 2t1 lo Pull th• .. r,-" 'I A E)( 1.2j• 1 \' P~••llt 1"4 11.l T1 edt! ! 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WIK PL lfl-l 2Gl~ A.OIUTtl JI» 7l~ I S1r1w Cl :i 31 Wrdlw E 1V. 2li "'" OU1IVt-ll , ... , 701' \uMe l " • 1 I W•ltll'll W ,,,_ 25'-I .1.0\oll pf U. •I,/, ! • Slilld•I F .... • • YrdllY IE ..... ~ SI\ .l.mEIPw 1 •• 2•1/o 1' Am IE•P Ind ll ~ 14('> f .1.g ... 1111 l<O ,f" ,~ ~ ~m11J~o1~:1 ~ 71~1 .l.HOl!lf-160 " " MUTUAL A·~'" &\lo ~· A Horne pf 2 '' 7T' Am HCllll ,, 2<l 251 .l.l!'lllY!'ll .50 ' ' AMMed cl 12 s: ~~ FUNDS :~:1~1~ !,~ ' • •I :;r11~!°''ou ;: ' :' Am Pho!O U I< •, Alt~ l.)e 0 ? , :;:: Siil~ nq,• ... • .60 2 ?' A $mtll I 90 ~ • ~ Odober 21 °'ITGN 1 ·~ e ,, "'"'So.I.fr ID ' t NIEW YOR W. l"P ny C<IA 11,312 '' Am Sid I u l"t 10 ..,,,~, <100. 11w Ciu d liJ.I lll'Am$ta pl~IS ., • ·~' ,,.,s •ul>P led bY In¥ 1"'1 c I ,. • 36 Am S!trll A 1~ 1r "'~ t<1a1on1I •ocl IMY• &ot 10111111 !!i"-T .. r'"'~60 1 , • , al on <ii Sec\lrl !Pl lnYtllOf'I Gro..p A wwt S6 ,.. ,, .. o..11ic,. I'>< • , 10s lld'l 111 4 11 "; • lpt' 1 43 "'I '"'I lllt llf CH ~! "'Ille~ M11I I 61 t..O Am Zlr'IC 1• t~ llle<e ·•~ur llt! Pr09 3 65 St7 .l.tntrllll tO ~A 'I ,1 " (O\lkl ll1•t bf~~ Stock II 11 11 !' .I. 1 k W. ?\o; , .. •o ~ (hlcll or bovlM S.!ecl I 11 t ' ~;'inc '° ' '' C1tke<1) Wrdntcll' Vir P~ ' 19 '1l .l.mlac 111 1 • 710 &Ill Al-Inv RHll 4 IS •JI AMP I ~ ? 711>Abtt'"" 116 19311111 11101125,1, ~ ,.-~ , ..... .l.dfl'lltAl'1' F ulldt 1"JH ' ...... , •, ~ •.. ::r:, 1 ~ 1 -,11,(j Grwtll in6V MOC ... ,.l!lllr ...... l ?«lo ,, ln<On'I ~· 311Jolvo1111 lttolt.IO •, .... tlll l~ ., lntur 7 OI 11• ICtYllOl'll F11nd1 ~,.r' J «I 7 12,Q .l.dvl1ft • 64 5 01 Aoollo 1 H I 71 .l.111-Concl 1 90 i l lrJ APllll Fd I l l t 1' Cut Bl 11 0911 H Andi H k l 3 'J • .1.lll!ltld • ,1 7.00 CUI BJ II 09 ,, '3 .l.ncoo>N~v I "" ,,,. A!UITI ',, ~ .. , Cu• a• 7 16 • 51 ... ..., Cit'( 1 ?t '' 1•~ All ....... f" \A " (In Kl 7 14 11' .l.NC:heCi> 7.S 1 ~ "1'o Alltlllr • d 10 j0 C1n K2 • 31 • It All(o011 I )II ? ~~~, Fd t ~•lnS-C1,11 SI 16041150.11PL Con:i ' 70 ._mc&b ,ti 56' C111 $' 195 f11 .I.PL. pfCIOll )~ • l\m 11u, ''6 111 ,cu1 1~ '"' 109 .1.11.1.svc '°' ''' Am Ov n 9)]10 ~ us -l7t '1S.1.rc1l1N IOI 1 l ~ ._,..~ E.ort Polar lOI lll .l.•Cll Oen 1 I 1 Cao\! 7 1' I tlO l(nlckb 'Jt 1 OCI .l.•l1PSve 1 ol 1, " '"'"'' ~ l t n ll"n <~ Gt 7 '2 IUArtn,DS 10 .. ln¥1!'>1 1 ,, I ti Lt• G•ln I n • u Arm(GSI I 60 ' ~ u ~ .,1 I " L,. RM.II 1l ... 14 7• Armca 11•1 0 I" ,_, ~lot~ 1 I • 46 L.lberty ! II 5 .. Armour I 00 71; l ~Am f"~¥ 1, ,,o l.llt Slk 160 JOlAr1tlr DI •15 • •~Am G•h ~•I 5~1Lll1 Inv 511 61'.11rmtt(~ 90 1 '._m l~v J •••P Lnt Ni! l&Jt4JA_rm(tpll15 l "m Mui 111 1 1.s l"" )13 4ot "'mllutl t&O l<1o ,, ....... .., GI~ 1 )1 , 11 Loom I S..yln A•o CDtP 90 1 , l • And'o• G•ou• C•n•<I ll 7l » 13 Arvin hid 1 <~ ~ l"~DI 11t J.f\ (•Pl t SJ 951 .1.llllCIOll 1111 '" 7" G,.,..ltl t !110 1f Mii! 116"11.6" A....011 one 1 1 1~•mt 11, 1 R' Lu1n aro 10.SS 11.JJ And &rtw '~" Fd Inv 1.64 BlJMI Pnt In 1:1) •tt.1.udOG J'Jt ' 1 v•nl J6 n 4n f• Mdnllt~ 4 lol 1 1' Ano Sae 110 I' ._oolltl Fd 170 14' Me11 I'd f n 10 71 AidT<lll G.11> Thi! o.--rtY 11 ll•iU b!\11111 •ent•~l 11 All t locll Jn tr.ocN fl•T1ttrJ "'' lom•n• Inf cood win o1 t tert•rn n....... tlf\t• 1 tot'1 OF OIL PAINTINGoS ff C11¥1n Mt H U>'i .... ,, \ " from falling to I '1Z m1lhon o c11·-Mr 111 '1Gl(, M1.,,, r., f r •VI O-O 11 1'111 .... ,.,... 3 4 percent rom 1969 s I 47 c1 n """" ,, n ., ,,..,.,1 1 P , 0 '" ol <(I( 1 1 ll I'' MdH Giii lO 62 II 61 Altllonl Ind ' ?• A•lflHI •OS • •l Min Tr ll It l•A AUCl~fl 1 :M 1r. t• .1.Y• I-lo ..,111.,.. •lt t l 69 J.ff AllCEt pf5 11 b ,._1....,s k"""" 11 lAYCltFSl t.lQUOll WHOLDALI WAllHOU$l !iTOltf •nd 1Dc:11"" l't Dl E1tt 1711'1 !it OPIN TO THI PUILIC II Th d I t':llfl!Dfl 0 ~ > U0o M~M • ') ' '" F11nlf A ~•4 !l7 lll'oer~ lOJl l04! All ltlct>fld 1 m1 ion e cc 1ne eame c-co l •, u McOuY 711 7f1'' I' 1'tl 8 , ,, 1,.. M'rld I'd 116f12 11 .l.llltel'I llll 1S ~ I ~ S!DC~ '" ,._. (~Alu .,, 52<1 .l.Hltlcll"' l 0111 , '.<.'.I Co ,,, 4't"Mooi1¥ (p 1116112t Allllcll OlllO ~ , P~bo~ R1! .,l~l'r'ld 1;J~1J:J.1.t1tJCllem' 1 1 D;~v -1 "1 R' MIF Giii IM ,14Ati.1coro d t ' -"I I It r Cll\ll"o 41.111. ~~1<"' esp1 e new cuera eg1s a ton c~., r o 51-s~ """" ...,19 intend ed to m a k e sup-~:iii: ~; ,i:; 1~14 ~~:',' 11 n '" '" Ille (l lV of (<Kl~ M••• COi nl\I of Or•""~ 511~ of (•lll~•n ~ 1'nd lr~11Jltt $5 fl\fo lnltowlM 1l•"""Uc h....,er11e nc~st "4 '"' lk tflwtl O•I s..,1 .. Lio.-Lie .... •• Ull .-EDINGl!A :11111.11 ANA NUMl>tr 11 ,.,... for ""' lretnl•f'I lo(1lt0 .. 1 m IE•ll 111h s 1r..-1 ln IT'lt CllV lll'l!~g;~~~·;•~o~•~·~--~~~~~~~~I Co 11> Mtt1 Cotinlv ol Of•nti 51111 ot OE.ALERS WANTEO (> !ornl• Tll't ""' ltl'loti~t <ii tlll'Chl!e t>•l<t rr r:~n!!~fttllon 111 conntetrOll wUn ••1'1 t 1n1ler ol ttld llcpn" (Or llcr.nn•I Incl t.•lcl bU1 ntu 1nclucl1"• 11w. .,11,..11!'11 In ~te<"lo It Ille tum ~I SIC 000 llO Wllkh '-""'l•lt o• Ille ICll""'lrlll V•luo> pf Plemental monelary resourl es r n11111 s ir '" 11 1•~ n c, rornct • ~ • M o•e• available to lhe housing In r°"' r ' ,,, • l .. 111 ... r.T r....., r: • 11 ~ 1.,.,1, l\•1 dustry, Jallow notes ,.,.., ,. ,.. " v" I l"omt't"''"l"D" Tl" ; 1 :~~~onl'~t 1: 1: 1; ?~ MuU~ Gv 10 10 10 J6 .1.10 Int Oii • • II••-..--ti'! 1Jl S7• lu OmG 467 JO'I .1.uror• Prod .,.,"l' •t~I "d 1'', ,Mu Omln •1> 99"1.l.UIPmlll Incl 11 """" 1~ ~ ,, 5 •• Mu! S11r1 11 l l U l l AYCG Cl 60it J "n o• •1 , , " Mut TrtJ Uf'l•Wllr .l.\l'O pf] 10 Llceri~ t.'O lltlll oo l'l•ru .. 1 t11'...,.... "0 c:>OOdw II 1$.000 OCI cov..,•nt $10 OOCI E1I /II'-• ell In" VSOOCIOO by All r•s~ A.JI oll\Oor bo iln••\ 11em•• ~..., 10ddrt•ie1 t •!'d tlv tllt Tr•" It o• wltlll" "'''" vt•'1 1111 Ntl IO lftt •1 known lo Ille 'T• .,,1 ......... llOflf Tl>lt H 1111 tiff" •qr"fd Notwtt" 11 d I c•n""' 1ncr lnl•nclrd lr1n1 ''" •• ,.. n11 red bY Sec )o(l)I OI '"" 8 t lnett •"G P ole\1loni CCld• ~! tho cofll ldtrll on f<ir ~ tt1n,11r ot •~Id b~tlne11 •!Id t •~!ltr nt 11 d !!ctnlf I• lo bf' plld OlllY 11 t • 11kl tr1ntl•r l'llt bo•n •11Dr1Wfd bY Id (kp11'11Mn• pf Alcol'Klllc aevt,.a• c .... 1,,.1 lllet 1 <•It tru11••f i l'lll ,.,1,~..,•n! ol the lloret•!d 1toi:\ " !tldt I •I~ t i or lome~! '"" t ood will ol •& d bul r•" w I ht mid• 8 d int contl~t1!1011 t•f-!~r '""'"''' w!lh I~• con1 llertl M lcr Ille I ~"''"' 11111 •nl•..,,.rnt of ""' ••a•tttlcl l(M1"' !o• I ce"oei.! 11 Iii bf <<>tlt11mmllf'O "" Ot I •r l~e "'Ill "8' el' , v~"!bff 1'10 A! lllf ""n>w d""Arl> m~! n• EMF•-.1 0 F SC ltOW CD'! "0~Al!ON 11 616 1.l'>c01~ .l.vtr11• Su I• 7 1n 1ht Cltv al 11 •r t Pt ~ C""r!y GI ,.. •n~• St~!t nf C•lllo n" n•ovl!ltO 11111 '"' Dr<>llrlfMlll ol .. ~I c Bf'lffAG• c .... 1,01 1111 IPPro•f'O .., d l•1n5ler ol "'Id ll(•n~ 0.1~ Oclobt 13 1•1"'1 lmootne Sal•! c!> T 1n1f•f'9• Incl Llr•"~ Loul1 a St lll<h Jr l••n•trrot 1ncr Llt•nlf'f 0Gn11ot •••"'Mid Scll1blt l" T•1ntlf•H l'Hl ln!tfllltd T••n'f"'f" Ro0t'1 Htn • Sclllbl!ln 'lr~M••.,. a 'Hl l11!fnctrd l •en1!•""' l!:lill!ltlALO l"ICAOW Cl')llPOl.1.TIOJit ,111 Llncol" Av• Sulit I •IJPlll ... ~ (41 "'""I t .. Jt t:v.._ NI 11 \I" S PW!l~..., n "nte c oe11 0111' n111>1 o~lobe• ,. n 10 1011. 10 LEGAi SOME FREE ADVICE AIOUT "FREE ADVICE" "' TEllY OU.NT, I f'll Vrry or1 n instead or con sul1 1ng a 1 hy11clan about an 1ulm1 nt pCOl)]t' ~ 11! d\11cuss 11 ~1th R ~cll mcllnlng frlt'nd nc1 ~hbo1 or relnUvr This can s metlmcs trod to s e rious h111 m Because thr same sympl0l11s could appi) to a ~real many different probl<'ms Ouf' fl f'C' A d\LC'l" ts n n l to take u11ncct~sa1y ch11ncf's \11lh )our h e a l th or th e health or your f11mll\ Your 11hysic1an is an expert nn llnt'ss and he> can prescrlt~ tht' SJ1f'Clfic medicine nt'f'ded tu ]]{Ill E:i.rlv dl:11.:n<1s1s and lrt>lll· ml'nt ur mm;• 11-ny illnc~ct ('\('II 1l bed ('Old e.an mran ~U IC'lor r ((l\(I \ at a r1l:'I ll\!ly Jt ilSll 11\hl Bul argcly because of rOJ'n P•v 1~ • 11 .~ , I f r.,,.,p A • • •c~ ~ R strong governml'nt suppor or ..--"'" r ... " 1~ ~~t c~ th t k I lh r"'" l"'I • • M"'1m Pk e mor gage mar c e r..-o lr~ ~ 'Cot1 • p number of residential permits f:;"';'Ock ,; ' l}" :•o:::;e1 ~ ... auth orized 1n Ca 11 Corn 1 a (ontr•d 1 • ~ Mr•lr v t COl'ltr,n , o ''" ~ d• I\ JU111pcd from a seasonally ad ~-t , l ',' '' 1 1,1" Club .... O•D • • • "' JUSICd rate Of ]511 000 UnllS Jn Cotm Yr I• • 1\vtll c, r.rwfrd H 1~ •r c thts )Car s rtrst quarter to an rr,11 Mn P , •NCC 1.,., ·" h h d rr~·' c .. 31 '1 " ",. c,llmalcu 180 000 1n I e t 1r r •u•c11 ll s . ~ ... ,c~• ~ quarter reports \\ells Fargo ti~~~e·L;• ~,, : 1·=,,,.,~ c~ o lh "~nlv M • 10 r.•o r ur er gains arc tn \'IC\V n~ a "'' • ,. ,.., L b says Harold Buma \:!Ce prcs1 "~'11 G~" ' 11 "• 1 1•A11 Dtl~ln P I 1 I"'•' r 1 dent and econcm1.sl for the o ... • r11 • • '"' • q fl•v Mir 1' U ~~• <•o-w San Francisco Bank.. !'le...,, '" • • s r n~~l~ Ao J4 ~7 OJF11 '"C The total ror the year \\Ill !'}»~! Int •• ,~ I ,,c. b bl o~ "" c., ''" 5'"'• • {~•~ r= pro n y reach 175 000 just flf t r,~T 1~1. u ."., ~ shghtl\ behind last ~ear ~~ 'trn l~: r1 . "~15q! Permits-ere expected to g'°z::i" c~ ,: ',: ~~·~ j,~ total 190000 units Jn 1!171 ~~,'C"M ~! ~~~ ... ?•• nc 1rly !I ""'rccni ahead of the rl<Yu t1 A--. '~ NN 11 ~ .. y • tl~01n L '•l 'r!P , level eslimatcd (or this ~ear now Jon 11 ,~. ~ o 11_ • "'01~ rou 0"'•11"'1..,..lo "I and the highest level of hous 1 ,.,,_ NL '• , pt ~r~~ ., ~In D l • • 1Al<o rt n-o~ 1ng since 1964 "• "" 1 ~•, 1~1''lttt• l" llfhh h '"'"~"ll •n ~~NA A o t c ousi ng strcng\ -o c vt ' ' .... c~• th I d N h "~•I '~ A , 1 ><>EC l'I IS year cen ere 1n Orl crn r cn" L"to ' , 2' ~ P•bt! ,., Cahforn1a says Buma mostly ~~1 "• ·~i 1 \.: ,~ ~ ;: ~,; m apartment conslruchon "' ~~ sv" • •"-"""co co "' o• &1 1 1 ••nco1 Southern Caldorn1a hurt bv "' "ilt • • "Arti:r o• Ct Nuc 1 I• P•r~w M aerospace Jay-of!s should end "' ' "" • • 1 ) " •Y .. " lr~m ~ • ~·~ P1v~ll~ 197U \\Lib housing authonla c r '"s "'-' 11~•• "'' bo I Fl r"•t• .so Sii '"tr••< .,. lion s a u JO pcrcenl bclo\v "' ~ °" 1 • ~ A "~ F~" ~ 1969 ~~~Yo~ ~;; ;: , ::1111°i';'.'~ Jnllo1v bel1e1e! the coin ~~;';,~,Rt ~ 1 ~ ::.'".! 1N11 bln<i lJOn or nC\Y fln t1nr111g ,.~~ Cr ~ ' "hlldn ~1 ,.. 1 .. ~ ~.b related leg1slat1on and 1111 1~ .. f .. ~':, , !;i),o,~1,. 11ro~1ng cond111ons 111 the Jn .. " Tr~ "o" "'<' ,., o 1 "'l Ga I dustry should ha v e 11 ",..,11.. n u o,.,.. "'"" f11orable 1mpai.:t on ncw l housing activity 1n the US in 1971 Besancon < r>n t F'dn • n ~•NE.I. M~I ltt f11 .l.vtrvPCI 10 • • • Ne Ind • ,, I,, ......... 1 In XID , '"o;" ~! 1'l•l]Jo Nll 1nvs1 613 7)d.l.Yntl 011 50 11 " " .. ~ "~"·I N•I SKur Se• :vr"od I 11,, ~ B ,...~Cl' " 8 1l•n 9 $SlO« ltc )I 11 f'ulr~ 1 •1n• e-••I S OI l• l"•r~n 1 ~-07'' D!vld !61 •0211bct W .SO n " l , ~. Grw!h 1 ,, I II lkrOllT '' tJA1111 ~ • 1J 10 11 Pr si~ 'n 6 7' I'll GE 111 N"'"'l''U ~• lncoM •57 •" ~Go!(' • ,,.,.. r=o ~ °" "•1 Sloct 1 ll I IO 8•1111Pnt 1So <rr; r=c1 '"II '' N•I Grtll 790159 8t n<1f' 111115 c'""'"' 1 r• 1 n Ne11w Ce! • 41 '91 !'~' Ct l 1 :i.. ,.,,.1 ..., ,., , o Ntuw F'd 171171 f ofNY2 .. , .. 1 ~hr !'16 ~·7NPW WH 1l:Un:t11• Tr ,,, ,. " ~~. • 11 10 n Nirwl1111 I] 17 H 01 t rtl 011 I !.el cn•nnlfl9 F '''" N ell Sir• o ~· t ff Bird Cit 25 p ~n 1"'C"1f'n NOt,8•T 11 t7l)f7 ~Ilk Inc 10 rom SI ,6 1 ~ Ocnvo-h • 1$ 6 t'i lla1t1 Mhl r.rwt~ 1 1 ~,. Dmt,:11 1 81 5 9) tltlfl Ml Pl 1 100 F'd 11 76 12 S! l tlh Ind Inc .., •lR 7' !DI F'd tlS 9 1] ftl\ln Pl'2$0 5,...,1 l SI I U OM WmS U IJ 12 l l fUKhLb IO ci;.·:,Gr a.?' ,ON1 1 ll..3111J1 ll1'L•tl 10 ~ "" ~ l'laotnll , lU 1 6A 11~u~Clo .10 F-"d 106 1 1~0-A M. 901 991 t•flnos 1 ~11,.~<f ~ ,; '::,OTC S...: 9 1( 10 c 3~~~~~~ 1!<0 s.,.. 1 ~,,Pac~ F'n<f 1 n1 1~1 lltct Oc~ 30 ~ rh...,.(I l l 9? 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I m &lllkl Co •$0 ~~.... • , "" ..... -1-' •• f0:7J !llllH ,,-"' '° Heads Firm C:"fl f'rrn 11 1-t I''' Trull t ~s llG au41111n clll c:., '"~" '" '~ 1 "Sm lh e 1 n t,. &11HForv 1 10 •<1 r:~~<1 ''it l•tt ~'"''' '"" 780 l'J llulovtW '° .-,, T •<! ,..,'821l1 Swl11v Gt 5«1 $1'.4 ll~lt ltotmll Fl•~~(f~I r o ~Yff Inv 1) )I 13 ~1 flu"-· ~ll,$0 'food ll """'"' •• 4"' (~r• S Kl I :It 8111'1 Ind 1 IO •• Y esnncon becomes 1n<1u<t 1 n 3 ~· ~ Frm Gt • n ,], avrtNor 1 ,,. ,_,...., ' , 5 • Sti lt SI .,.,...,.11 t urlNor 111 :11 <'h:urman of the board <ind v·~1 ~ tG , 111 ''"d""" Flff'ld• tr111Y 10 ,., t: \I • t•l 1111" Am Ind J l l )6_1 llrr'l.,I M Stephen N1 Donahol' 1s the new "'• '" D • • ~o 1 •~ , •,1c1vc 5 H • 09 11..,,,,unv ,., ~ I """'•~·· t•n lloe Fii• president and chief execullvt t11 ~nsi~ ~ ;t '!' ~!~ 0o 1;;: •i ~ c•bt>I t1 10 II I B "•' Nt! t "I J I'll SIDCk 11 10 11 71) (ftllfllef 1ncl o 1crr o ab<'oc k I Jtctron1cs ~ ~ .. ..., 1 .. ,. tt su.,..•v td ,~.. c11 F!N1n1 "•1 .. ,ft 1 •1 r,,,~ ... -... <• I~" /ll'-111 CQrporRUon Jh1rbor-Blvd -.,=" •" ... ~vmu t.14-t.di:~P•'•'•'•'•' ~1. r:~ .., i .. f af'>c --... .. 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'" ucll' Fii ll ,, 1• I\ C1raTc!I 1 60 el eci ro1nt'<'ht11\!cal rel11ys ind Fd "M 1 •oz 102 1wnr n 1 ' 1 '111 c.1 .. 11•Co lb l"t "'ti In{ ( •-l'Wn( ,,... 11' ' " <"•trGn 1 lOP IS engaged '" th•. •-,~ ond ,."'l't ' )I ' II ~ Miii • ,, • "' C•rtt•W ..,. manufactu re cf remote control ~lfot t •d 1: ~ 1! ;! e::11;.;i·~~J5 •o. ('r'l~" \r\::t &" mu~ f •1 J ' lJnlM I '9 '~ i•Jll~k 11'111 Fund ""' • ., • ,, ... ~... • ... « •• KO Cori .. and electronic !ic o r1n g .. ~......, ••• ,, tit"""' 1)•~11 • '~""' o t r,~.,sre '"S'r.111 ~r • ., •l'l 1'tt+1no!•50 ~ystcms Babcock u 1 part of r.bf1!• '"° 11i v .. ,... 1u 1 11ctne0 1n1 :io E I G•ouo ~"( I I'~ C•n 7 • 1 llO C1n! F4Y o . G l•IF-d Tff 'l!I V.olt.ln •••\.., fll llllll.61 s I c r 1ne s ~1 1!.asuremcnt • .,.~ "' , 11 1 •1 v~i.,.. 1 lnr ~~ !"' Hu11 lA .,,.1ences roup ('""" ~1 11 .s1 n~1 ,_,.. ,., • ., n1Lt 1t•so ,1 8 1 _, n b-11.111F• .. ,,,, ,,, 5.l!r ,11 ''° , ... """'!.'' ·~ 1• r esnn<:on Oll1t"U a "lrttt '"1 ,, . .,,, • vnces ,111 1 "' r 4 "" • E.1 1 -kl 19"11 h ~.1 nrv~"~ 'n 11 u Vt nd'1!! '"'6 "..nMPwl tf ... .,,. n <II.I e a~~crv .. "Uall -• ..., ,,n1 ,0,v.1191 ,,.,,.. •"'1:.1'° p~s1dcnt and chief f':<cruth c~H~";1 'Of'I 1 u , ':-;,.,!...a~ ; ,~ i':, !::i\tru ·~ Officer \IC'(' prtSJdf'n t o( 0 1'1 • iJ • '° IJ•llSI t., 'J •j I "I erro I 60l:I .,.,,., II'••~ M11 '~ 10 tl .. fr!,... M m11rkM.1n• .11nd engineering H~u 1tu• iii W•••,.." e. .... "' .,, " ~ t0 ~ &f" 1. •• ')~ ' ,. ••11!r Tl t,r tt "' tttn•Alf 60 consultant "+tA t"t0r • ~· '" 1 .. n1 11oo 1• '1 ,..,_ inc: ......... I .., I"., Mort t 1' f J1 l\,o(IOfl lf.tl SU!phe-n N Donahoe prior to ,,,,1..... 1 'I '1111 t.,... '"' ~-"-' 111om1s 110 ., 11->'l'n 1\..1 ''"' 1"MI ''°'""" 1!1r1trNY ' be.Ing ~lectecl prC!lldent or Hlfblm" ~ " .~ w. ~I 1• ti! )In• lwt nll'.n , .. B ~·k. .; J r~ • ~ • ' W•U"' lfl.ltl 11,,. llMM'r Qt a .... .,... se:n ~as\1ceprts ·1~1 4"' llf ""'""' .,,.,u "*-tt'tfA dtnt of markt llng f 0 r ,~. 11(,, 1' •1 M! ;ri:,,:" ... 1~1~ if~ ='*"' 1 Esterline Corporallon, Aprll11z• ,.~; :: t~ ~1/d ~ t!: =~ \: 1009 I J ul I,..,... IN!f~ D '-U IK F' '~I ,~ !Wt Vt !60 0 'Y i11V, 1 .... ftf ... l.ll Pf11! l ,, )/ Fifi ()1'111 • ... ... Market S111nbols - - I I ~ I • Tilwldat, Octol>ff 29 1970 SC DAILY PILOT JS Thursday's Dosing PriceS-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .-------1 t•O SS• J1tl0 5< 7St '' 3'0 " 111 l • 1& 41 '"" s ·~ • "° 11 \ $9 lll ~ ' .. • • • •• •• Stocks DecliI1e For Tl1ird Day N~W YORK (UPI) -The Stock Market today f1n1shed lower for the third time this 'veek follow Ing the collapse Of 8 first hour advance Turnover \\aS 1tght ShorUy before the close the DO\\ Jones Indus trial Averages was o{f 2 40 at 753 56 01 the 1577 issues crossing the tape 737 declined and 539 gain ed "I' I d .0 T• CO!IH 1.10 ,., .. ~ llld Tilt~ ~O> T1 mpe I 90 , • ...,.,. Dtp Turnover exceeded 10 000 000 shares compared +:c~~0 ,~ u 1th 1 6fiO 000 shares traded \Vednesday t:fi'".!C: co Closing pnces included Ah1T&T42 7/8 up 3/8 1:=" J,°t Beth St 2 3/4 Chrysler 24 1/2 off 3/8 DuPont 116 T•IH>'r>e Pl• G M t 69 Ttlt• Corp 1/2 of! l 1/2 Ford 49 3/4 up 5/8 en o ors T•m~ " u TfMl(o I )1 5/8 off 3/8 and JB~t 298 1/2 up 2 TeM« Pis 'IO Otis and electronics among the day s \V1de st i::~'! .. ~1 movers Pointed in both d1recl1ons Steels traded 1n ~::g:·~111 :! fractions Bethlehem reported IO\\e r ttu rd quarter t::~s~111d 111b !~ + ~ profits ,, hde Jones & Laughlin reported a lc>Ss for f::P~1d1 ~~ :1~ the period r!!I'~ r>t~rtt ••• ~ . .,.,,.,~"''"'"'"'m"":::mm:n:c"""••:o•aE•••amm•1 1T•~tm "" ., 1:•=.••e-. .+!....;:!L'tiOl PM #C:t:I 5 -t:::iO:~tt"Ttl ~>~ "; \~ ~ktl >' 0 I 1 1 'll ' ~ :~~ = ~ ~:':;.'.! ::: ~~ :~~ :~: ~!!:: ~Jty'I ,~ ~~+\\it .. ~l'"fll ~ 1~ ~~~ 17\•-" SQY• tO IO• 1:4 12\\ 12 ?? ... -~ :;:~·~~~r,-: I + 'Sm thAO , •e ,, lt JT\11 l9 +1 ~ulbb I 1 'IO st •JI~ ifil ..... 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I 7 t -£ S twWa I~ J 1Sl:o 15 o ?J -' TltYI fl• <II .. ,. ~ 1 1 '-SIOkt v~nc 4:1 1tlo 1111 11 -r;:w p , ., ., ISolfl(llO •O ' • ' Slo;llctVC p1 1 tllO tJ 121, 12' -"o Tuo"""' n -. .£ I ,,, .... ~ "'"' 1 • • • •• I s1-w fO 11 w . in. lS>o -141 T-" Ctnl u ... $" ytfpl l 61 II ,, I Slwrra11 so ll :ID 1~. Ul-0-\.o TYlt• COl'I Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List • " ! "' ' ' . • . , . ' , " " " ' s J 6 s . ' ' ., ' ,. . 91 1 • ' . ' 10'-' " '"' JI S o 1' s • . " II lt I ' .. n " ... 110 1132 ' .. 19 ,, ~ ... 11 ... ' " ' .. ' .. ' 11 ' "' . .. , ' . Ill IJ . " . " ... n " 1 u • I 16 I n ' • • ' .. . " 104 17 t . " ~ ~~ " . I 1t 1 llf ~: ' ~· • •• ' .. ' l• 2 .. \] .. lt Pt . ' ' .. '" ' .. " .. .. . ' " ' ' l . '" "' .. " '" ... ... ... , ... ,t •'• " "" " .. '" .. .. ~~· .. • ' . • ' . " ... .. '" '" • ·' . " .. ' . '" ,•. M '" "" ' ~..: ,, .. .. '~ ,. ?• • 11 21•. 740 70 ) , •• 3s 1n1 's' l U I\ JS H~ 27' l ' • • ' •• " ' ' " " ' ' ' ' " " • ~ " ,. "' " ,. • 2! '! 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"'-" Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -Good· body and Co Wa11 Street brokerage announced Mooday 1t 1~ on the verae of concluding arrangements that wilt bring $3 m1lbon In fresh capltal 1nto the busilleSS Oialrman Jama E Hogle saod famllifl of Ibo pl?Ulers will subscribe 110 mlUlon of the toW and 115 million will be obtained from UlillUts and Industries C0rp of Lo s. Angeles, which has proposed' to buy a substantial lnltrt!l In Gooclbody The ,.malnlng IS mllllon will come from a 11roup cte.lgnated by ut1llt1" and industries but nol ar riliat~ with it Ir the New Yorlt Stoek E.< changt •PP,._ Holl> said the agrtemtnt.s will be sf.pld within two llMb. Jf DAIL V PILOT Thursday, October iq, 1970 • SAVE 20% lo 40% I r WITH SP&:IAI. BIYS 1rL 100 DEPTS. 50 n. PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE . . e Wire reinforced s 0' Re;.eSS~r resistant 2 FOR DETECTO SPACE $AVERS e Ca binetl!t shelf f:: ; Reg. 15.97 i l CHARllS 'cRAft ~ . . \i HOME CUTTING SET . • • Electrical clippers . 7 pc. set Reg. 3.88 Now REYERE l QT . TEAKETTLE • Brass & copper Reg. 8.97 ROYAL CREST WOODEN KITCHENWARE • Recipe box~ napkin holder Rei.tt~gl~SSrd 2 FOR FREllGH' PASTRY 'TIN MOULDS • 3 outed molds Ref,""4:28 . DISPOSABLE fLASHLITE • 1 year guarantee • Never needs battery Reg. 1.29 ,. FLATWARE 19 e Knives -lorlts C e Spoons •• Your Choice 1- -HURRY! HURRY! QUAllTITIES LIMITlD. ,__....,,;,· ...__ ______ ..,._ ' COSTA MESA ONLYi HURRY IN FOR YOUR SHARE OF THE -sAVINGSI BIG BUYS 'FOR YOURSRF, YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME ••• PRKE ., . SLASHING TO CLEAR-OUT OVERSTOCKS , JOl8 SOUTH BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FRWY. THRU-OUT THE ENTIRE STORE! HURRY! MATTEL LADIES STR·ANGE CHANGE ~. Ase;sz~e~1~2~1o1~s1sJeans $2 ~ 5· !!~~or ~~!HINE R • Sirhple to operate Reg. 4.47 NOW Reg. 10.88 NOW ~199 MENS JOHNNY LIGHTNING UNDERWEAR Single Drag Strip . • Boxers, A. Shirts 5 0 CI •Complete-car& !Oft. track 99( • Briefs -T·shirts • Only 100 available Reg. up to $1 NOW ea Reg. 3.28 NOW TOLEDO METAL UTILITY TABLE • With electrical outlet ONLY ,BAL TIC GLASS 25 OZ. TUMBLERS 12FOR HURRY! HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED MEN 'S PANTS • Tvy styles & flares • Solids & plaids Reg. to 6.97 Now MEN'S SOCKS • Asst. colors e Asst. sizes Reg. to 79c MEN'S PAJAMAS • Flannels & cottons • All sizes Now 10! Reg. 3.97 2 FOR BOY'S UNDERWEAR LADIES' CAPRIS M.6.M. PLAYTAPE e Asst. colors & styles $2 •Portable e Variety of fabrics • 2 channels Reg. to 5.97 Now Reg. 9.97 Now LADIES' BLOUSES FAIRWAY GOLF BAG • Machine washable Now $2 • Oval design e All sizes • 3 colors to choose Reg. to 4.97 Reg. 12.97 Now LADIES' HOSIERY I DISSTON RULES • Mesh or cantrece P 3 F 7 7c I • 12 ft. retractable • Most sizes K 0 : e Duraclad blade Reg. Pkg. 3/1.37 G • i Reg. 3.38 GIRLS' HOSIERY BINDER TWINE $s $6 • Briefs, T. Shirts ~. 5 • Huge assortment tt.1 R;~~t;6lBt8--Now.£--! --;e:.s3~olors 5 FO~R=--'~ e ldeal for mailing $1 •· Large ball Now . Reg. f88 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . GIRLS' TIGHTS . CHALLENGER II HAND SAW • Corduroys & flannels $1 • • Asst. of sizes 6 to 18 Reg. to 2.28 Now : ~&~~ ~o~r~4 $1 • 8 point general purpose $177 Reg. 1.28 2 FOR Reg. 2.44 Now ----------JR. BOYS PANTS INfANTS' SLEEYUESS SHIRTS j ROWE· RETRACTABLE TAPE 77 c •White only 2S c : ~l~stl~"~!~e · soc Now •• Reg. 56c Now .. Reg. 69c 2 ·FOR • Permanent press • Sizes 3 to 7 Reg. 2.78 -. ---.----~ JR. BOYS JACKETS I INFANTS' PLASTIC PANTS CRAYOLA & COLORING BOOK 77 c : i~':!~ ~~~ent $1 ' . : ri:r· soc Now •• Reg. 42c 4 FOR Value 1.29 BOTH • Asst. colors • Sizes 3 to 7 Reg. 2.97 'IDSIA MESA 0 3088 South -Bristol . At San Diego Freeway .. • I I .• , ' N· It f< vi a. ~ 1\ . A ·~r cvt;r • nl usJn t!Jer • .\! year priv to. ti ?vfer A1 LSD thre faik pre! cOOJ ~ . N I I c 1 DAILY ,.ILOT Slllf ,. ..... Not Really Losing Gr011nd lt looks like a ground dropping ceremony but it was ground breaking for $3.5 million Grant's Plaza in San Clemente. Left to right are Mar- vin \Vagner, developer; Robert Butler, \V. T. Grant regional man- ager; and George Bowles, planning commission chairman. MostHighScl100IStudents A (l"ainst Use of Narcotics 'W°ASHINGTON I AP) -Only one in cvt;ry 33 high school students contacted in a national survey approved of students using hard drugs but one in every 10 said Uref personally used marijuana. .MMe than 22,000 girls and boys 16 to 18 yeara old, top scholars in 18,000 publ ic. pri\late and parochial schools. responded to. the 71).question survey distributed by 11-ferlt Publishing Co., Northfield. Ill. Asked if they approved of the use or LSD, speed or heroin, 96 percent said no. three percent approved and one percent failed to answer. Three out of four ex- pressed the belier that marijuana use could lead fo the use or other drugs. In answer lo another question oo drugs, 75 percent expressed disapproval of mari'jUana use by high school studen~ but IO percent said they used marijuana now and 21 percent said they would use it if it were legalized. On sex relations, 53 percent expressed disapproval or premarital sexual in- tercourse. 42 percent approved and five percent failed to answer the question. T\\'enty-four percent of the students ducked the question "'·hen asked 'o\'hether they had participated in sexual rc.lalions. Of those answering. 16 percent said they had and 60 percent said they had not. /tla11ager l'·isits Laguna Educational Film Shot In Laguna . Laguna Beach has been immortalized on a movie company's film far the second time In leu than· a month with tlie shooting of a chlldren's educaUonal film in the Art C.Olony. The movif, titled "Festival of Art," was produc:«l by the Franciscan Com- munications Center of Los Angeles. The company firti.shed shooting the final scenes in Laguna Beach \Vednesday at Aaron Brolbers Picture and Frame Mart, 190 S. Coast Highway. The film , to be released to schools in early 1971, is a story of an artist and his young son. The little boy, played by seven-year"ld Kirby Furlong, is afraid to try to draw a pic"·re bc .. au.se be fears failure. His father, pJayed by Bob Rtce, portrays ' Laguna Beach artist and the story centers around the fatber's entry in the Festival of Arts. In the end of the story, the boy resolves his fear of failure when he draws a pic- ture of a lion. The film crew worked at the El Paseo art.galleries along the Main Beach Tues· day and shot the final scenes Wednesday. The scene in the Picture and Frame Mart is actually the first scene of the film, ac· cording to director Bruce Baker. The father has come to purchase materials to frame one of his paintings, in prep;iration for the Festival of Arts. The other film shot in Laguna Beach this month was "The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker," by 20th Century Fox. Tennis Lessons To Begin Again The seocnd four-week session or begin- ning tennis classes, sponsored by lhc . Laguna Beach Recreation Department, will get under way Nov. 10. Classe!i will be held at 12:30 p.m. on 1'uesdays and Thursdays on the Jrvine Bowl Park courts. Beginning classes arc formed every l our v.·ecks , with a fee of $5 charged for the session. , Registrations are being accepted at the Recreation Department, 175 North Coast llighway. or may be made at the time o( the first lesson. For further information call th~ Recreation Department, 4)4-112--4, Ext. 45. Democrat Club To Give Rides The Laguna Beach Democratic Club "'ill provide transportation to the polls on Nov. 3 and an election night party at Democratic Cam paign Headquarters, 1550 S. Coast Highway, afler the polls close at 8. p.m. Laguna Democrats v.·ho will need transportation on election day are asked to call 494-4208. All Democrats are invited to watch televised election returns at campaign headquarters on Tuesday evening. Lawrence Rose, lert, nC\\I city mana"er of Laguna Beach ef!cctivc Dec. 1. chats-with Mayor Richard Goldberg during lnlorn1al visit to. lhe arl colony. En roul1 lo a meellng Jn Sa n Diego, Rose paused in Laguna long enough for a ci1at at c:olJ- berg's store and a halrcuL in nearby barber shop. Rose has been city manager of both C!U"mel and Tiburon. It's Rated G Comedians Mike Stoddard of Laguna Beach, left. arid Larry Wheaton of San Clemente caper in Saddleback College's Fiesta FoUles~ Il con- tinues at 8 o'clock tonight and Friday at the campus theater. Admis- sion is $1 for the all-student show. It's titled "A Show for Lovers - Rated G.'' Quickie Di1)orces Banned CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mexico (AP ) - 'l'his city's most profitable industry -quickie divo rces favored by U.S. mov ie personalilies and ether foreigners -will come to a halt under a law approved by the Chihuahua State Legislature. The. new la1v, y,·hich replaces one enacted in August 1933, will go into effed 10 days after its official publication so111etime nett wrck. It will no longer permit Juarez courlS to un tie matrimonial knots with speed and ease. s DAILY l'ILOT • 3 UC Regent, Irvine Linli - Charge Hit I BERKELEY fUPll -The chairman of the University of CaWornla Bo&rd of Regents is angry at California labor leader John F. Henning for caUing for an Investigation of poaalble "conffict of In- terests" between two regents and lhe Irvine Company. "You disgrace the orcanlullon you • represent by permitting youraelf to be us-- ed by those .•. with shoddy political in- terests," Chairman Wllliam French · Smith said in a telegram to Henning, tt• ecutlve secretary of tbe state AFL-CIO. lJenning had made the request for an Investigation in a telegram to Attorney General Thom a s C. Lynch. Jt was prompted by a state auditor's report that Smith and regent Edward r..t. Carter have ' ties with Irvine interest."l. Smith is an attorney for Irvine In-• terests and Carter is a trustee of the Jrvine FoundaUon. Lynch refllled to order an In- vestigation, saying, "We don 't make in- vestlgattona at the requeat of in- dlvlduall. '' But Smith, in his telegram to Hennings. said, ·~1 suggest you pursue the in· vestigaUon: Perhaps it may stop the caterwauling." State Auditor General William Mer· • rifleld sad n his report that possi ble c::or.- flict of interests could occur because of ' plans to expand a \own planned to 1ur· round the Irvine campus. Under the original plan, which includrd a gift to the university in 1950 for the , future campus, a town of 100,000 residents was to be built. nit plan has been revlaed to contain a city for 430,000 people on an area lives times gre1ter than the original. Sm.1th and Carter have denied ever having participated in discussiona or votes on the issue. • avings " • • • • • • • AND LOAN A.SSOCIATION for maintaining a $50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 7.79\ 7.50\ $100,000~ ONE 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,000~ TWO 5.92°/ci 5.75\ 1,000~ ONE 5.39°/ci 5.25\ 500~ %th 5J3°/ci 5.00\ 1~ ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE ~~ F~EE ~qmTilllli! 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and ~ v~\,<t 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions (Tlcketron) 1 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET • COST A MESA. CALll'OAlllA • PHOllE 540-41111 lllAtfll °"1CE: 5401 WHlmE.ft BOULEVARD, LOI AHG!l.11, CAUPOM1A ' . ,-: " ,; : " ., :· • • . • DAILY PllOI Thundof, Oclobtr 29, 1970 i• ·~ ..,·,.....,....., .... Devis V. J lichk• made pretty ~ood time driving froi:n El Cerrito to Bushnell', Neb. Unfortunately. io cover:in2 the distance in less than two cdays, h~ asserU!dly did it in .a ·slol~ri deputy sberiU~s car. Jis~bke, 'vho is being .held for U.S. ~1arshaJs from Omaha, wa.s· char· ~ed. in U.S. District Court \Villi transpoftirig a .stolen car across state lines. • .. ' ' Pultt.i-er Pri%e Wi nner 2 UPI Staffers Killed by. ·Reds ... PJ;!NOM PENI! (UPI) -Two United Press lnternatk>nal staff members, P u I i l z e r prize-winning photographer Kyoichl Sawada and correspondent Frank: Frosch, were killed in a Communist am· bush Wednesday. They appareriUy were executed by the side of the road. Frosch, 'J:I, of Atlanta, Ga., was UPI Phnom Penh Bureau manager. Sawada, 34, was Japanese and had won many photography prizes, including Ole 1966 Pulitzer Prize for h.ls dramatic picture of a Vietnamese mother and her children desperately fleeing across a river in search of safety. Sawada had been savagely bcaten~·on the head and neck before he \Vas ex· ecuted. The two men left Phnom Penh alone in an automobile Wednesday afternoon to drive to Chambak, 24 miles to the south along Highway 2, to see whether a n y fighting was going on in the area. Evidence at the scene indicated they were ambushed while returning. said they had heard fuipg on lhe road shortly before sundown. The bodies we're discovered today by UPI correspondent Khau Buu Khien who when out from Phnom Penh to loot for the two men. He found the bodies about 30 feet from their blue Oat.sun automobile jn a marshy wooded area. The two men apparently tried to establish their identity as journalists. Each carried a routine collection of of· ficlal press cards. Sawada's press card covered with blood was found at the scene. They were the sixth and seventh cor- respondents killed in the Cambodian war and the third and fourth UPI men to die in Indochina. Another 17 newsmen are listed as missing and eight others have been captured and released. Sawada had been capturtd by the Viet Cong not far from the same spot in May, but by sheer courage and dete~on talked his way out of captivity after eight hours and also saved then Phnom Penh bureau manager Robert Miller from cap- tivity. Two lo11g-hpi,red•·me11. i1t ltip. pie·twe dr~11 ~t refused ser· vice in o: Canodia~ citt1 poli~ caje~eria Tuesday. l'lle ~11 in charge of the cajeUrl4, which sometimis serves member1 of tlte Qeii&al pttblic, told tl!e men she didn't _like pt1oplt .of. their kind. Bdth men were police. un· dercover apentJ who htlptd in the aTTe&t of 41 suspected drug .. , , ·• U,.IT ........ • TH IS DRAMATIC PICTURE OF MOTHER, CHILDREN FLEEING WAR TERROR WON PULITZER PRIZE There was some blood in the car and indications they escaped alive since the bodies were round 30 feet from the car, s[x feet off the road. The nature of their multiple chest wounds indicated they ~·ere executed by bursts of a Chinese made AK47 automatic rine. traffickers l~t week. · · Photographer Kyoic"hf Saw'ffa (Mlaet ), Corr eapondent·Frank Frosch Killed in Cambodl• Football Plane Crash Claims 31st Victim --,. Three. Winston-Salem. N.C. can- didates for mayor were asked on a te levision . question..and-answer 5how to label themselves liberal, conservatiVe or neither. Wllll•m Grah•m, the _RepubliCan. and Dr. FrMklin Shirley,. the DeDJocrat, prompUy said tbeY weie mod· erates.'The American party1 ~andi· date; WllMn· L: Faria· Jr:t ·said, •'I'm a moderately conservative liberal" Violence Due For Election In California? Nurse Given Extra Day In Pregnancy Discharge Details of the double killing could not be pieced together until today because of "'eak military security on Highway 2 "'hich kept Cambodian troops in their defeitsive positions until after dawn. They Cambodian Units Battling Reds SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) -The crash of a Wichita State University football plane has claimed its 31st victim. ;. .• illl a: baby carriage as his sllop, l ttb ~i{lvaldi is a fam iliar sight i11 openhagrn's Stroegel, tile c"ily's hopping ma.U. Ile sells book! by and ' ' children, which he edits and ublishes. He is sometimes taken for Lhippie·type because of his beard ~ dress, but lie is one of the few f>c?l magazine peddlers 101!0 doesn't ~e his livi"ng on the pornograpliic ress. 0 Tuscola, Ill. City Clerk Keith Sunderland seems .to have won hi s ttle with smokers on the city council. The 70-year-old clerk quit is $4,000-a-year job Oct. 12, say- ·ng he had trouble doing his work at the two-hour meetings while 'councilmen filled the chamber ·with smoke. In a letter to Mayor · Frank Marler, Sunderland. recal- ;. led that he had threatened to quit ··;several times if the smoking con- .t inued. Sunderland came back to work this week and withdrew hi s resignation. No official no--smokin g rule was passed, but none of the councilmen s moked. ' . ' By Ua.1~ Prtss lnltrn.1tioul Attorney general candidates Charles O'Brien and Evelle J. Younger, dbagreed. Wednesday over the possibility of violence occurring on election day. O'Brien, the Democratic :candidate and chief deputy attorney general, said some public· officials had been threitened with terrorist acta but he refused to identify the official.a. Los Angeles District Attorney Younger, the ~lican candidate, said there were Jno reports which j u s t i f i e d "hy&terical response." Younger told a separate news con- fei-ence in Los Angeles-that O'Brieil wa! "'capilaliiing on a public anxiety by deliberately exploittng the apprehensions and fears" of many persons. O'Brien said, "\Ve don't know whether ltl laloi 1hem lrepora ~"' not. As a consequence, we arc taking them seriously." He said ''precautionary steps" arc being taken to protect threatened ofricials. In other campaigning: -Sen. George Murphy called his re· election opponent. Democrat John V. Tunney. an "outright liar." The Republican incumbent released a state- ment containing the "eleven lies or Tun· ney.'' The cle\·enth "lie" \vas the Democrat's charge that ~1urphy's cam· paign was hiring a '·bunch of scruffy people" to pose as Tunney supporters and heckle President Nixon when he cam- paigns for ll1urphy in California. -Tunney sa id he believes President Nixon v:ill announce the award of a fighter airplane contract to a a firm dut· ing his campaign S\Ving on behalf of 1'1uprhy. Speaking in San Jose, Tunney accused the Nixon administration of "playing politics \vith the aerospace in- dustry in an attempt to get George l\furphy's campaign off the ground." -Gov. Ronald Reagan told the League or California Cities convention in San Diego that. if re-elected , he v;ould work as a liaison man for cities with the federal government The governor said he would especially represent the cities in the areas of taxation. which be said should not totally be pre-empted by \Vashington as they are no\\', ' SEA 11'(.E {UPI ) -The fight lo save capt. Sqsan R. Struck's air force career moved here today after a federal judge in nearby Tacoma granted the pregnant. unma rried nurse an additional 24 hours to see k a restraining order stopping her discharge. Discharge proceedings against Capl. Struck. 26, began Wednesday after Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. upheld the recommendatioil of a three-of· ficer administrative board at McChord Air Force Base that sht be discharged honorably before she gives birth. Capt. Struck, attorney D a v i d McGoldrick and the American Civil Liberties Union thtn gained a 24·bour stay on their request from U.S. District J~e Wiiiiam Boldt, who said his voork load preven'ted him from rullitg on the case. Bo't's action a:ave·Capt. Struck anot~ day to obtain a restraining·order to block General Motor s. Rcpo1·ts Loss Of $77 Million DETRO TT I AP) -General Motors Coro .. · hil by a strike and sharply declining sales, has posted its first quarterly loss in 24 years. GM reported Wednesday a $77 million loss for the July-September period of this year. compared with a profit of $230 million for the same three-month span of 1959. The last previous quarterly IOS! reported by G~1 ''·as $36.1 million in the first quarter .of l!l-46, when the cor· poralion was shut down more than 211.t months by a United Auto Workers strike. 'That strike began in 1945 and ran 119 days 1101"-larch 19. 1946. Meanwhile, Bethlehem Sleet Corp., the nation's second largest steel producer, reports profits were off 60 percent in the third quarter and nearly 40 percent in the first nine months of lhis year compared with 1969. Snow Falls e Ill Dakotas October Chill Nips at -Muc li of Nation M.U. Shorp Troclo; u,. Diane-A.U- ,_tVl[WOJMOAA NATIOMAl WtATHllltSl lltVIC( TO J:OI A.M. lST •·»·10 S\11111'( too.1. V•rlllb!• •l,.cH "''"'' '"" ~1,,. '*"' btc°"'IM tf1t1rlv J te lS kllOll In 10.,noern "°'' •I'd ''""""· Hlflfl loNr 90. c_, .. ..,......twet r•"" ''""'" " " •. l!\1«11111 ~•tvr• rfftff '"'"' .SO ,. 11. Wtfef lm\Pf•flwe .. s-, M......,, Tides ~UIUDAT S«oM M9fl l iN •.m. tJ S«-. ... 1:'1 •·"'-•.• •11.IOA'f 1'11'1! l'IJtfl 1111 •.m. l.t Fll"JI ..,_ '!00••'"• 1.t ~ llltll f :M '""'· •.O kcMCI ..... J!lt '·""· ... , "'-· •• t:lt 1.t11.. sm J:., 11""" 1Mo11 ...,.,,,.~ 1ttt'-:a"""' v.s. s ... .,...." CllUl1 •lr c_,ed moll of ~ wr!I< lffn •nd c'"lr11 111tH !his moml111. $Mi• tt11rtlft DOWdtrM lltt 0.kONI '"" .,_.,, -· ~ •Joni ,,,. Glllf ol Muko. Marrftlrlt; rtadlntrl dllHd Intl "" Jl:1 •111111 '* """" 1t1e M~ll ""' west, In IN erflf C.1lr1, 1tot _,.tvn' Clllllttd lnlo tlle D . SOl.lf"9•n C•tllONtl• tllWI ,...,.IN • ..__,, in n 1111o¥H '° •!Id 1CI °"'" wt.-11'19r. I" So<.l!lllfll Ctilfotnll•• tllm"'ltll"'9 dtterl ~ fll!Jwtol "" lltlllfl"t lo cetlltlft two nrts c-.IM l.lCO tcrtt " Dtlftll Ill .... Ollltl ..... 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" " " D n ,12 ,, ., S1 U n ,. IT JS " " .... " ... ,. n •M • • t" .discharge action until she can get 1 hearing in federal oourt. The action has moved to Seattle ~ause Boldt is the only federal judge in Tacoma. Aft ACLU spokesman said U efforts to 09tain a restraining order today in U.S. District Co"urt failed, notice of appeal would ·be given ah,d a· preliminary in- jtmction would be sought from Judge Eugene Wright of' ScattJe. a member of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Capt. Struck, a nativeof Louisville, Ky., arrived at J\fcChord AFB Sept. 20 from South Vietnam, where she had served since Jan. 7. She said tests taken by an Air Force doctor at Cam Rahn Bay on Sept. 14 showed she was about seven monlhs pregnant at that time. The nurse said she planoed to give the child up for adoption because she wanted to 1remajn _in t~ Affor;ce. From Wire Services PNHOM PENH -T\\'O Cambodian in· fantry companies fought North Viet· namese troops today near the site of a major battle in August. The Cambodian command said its forces were engaged in "a battle for their li ves.'' The Cambodian command said lhe North Vietnamese attacked Cambodian positions 14 miles northeast of the capital at da"·n and the battle \1·as raging 16 hours later. "It is a battle for their lives," a Cam· bodian spokesman said. Jn Saigon, the allied commands today reported 43 Americans killed in action last week. Another 2i9 Americans were wounded. • COUNTY QUESTION John Taylor, 21, a Wichita State foot. ball player from Sherman, Tex., died at the Army's bun. center here late Wednes- day. He was flown to San Antonio Oct. t in critical condition with burna over SZ per· cent of his body. Thirteen other Wichita State players and 17 officials and rans also died , There were 40 persons aboard the craft. which crashed into the side of a mountain near Silver Plume, Colo., Oct. 2. A second plane carrying the other half of the !ootball team to Logan, Utah, made. it sa!ely over the Rockies. The National Transportation Safety Board has con- ducted hearings on the crash. Taylor, the son of Mr. and 1'frs. Royt:e Taylor. was described as the worst in· jured survivor of the crash when he ar- rived at Brooke Army Medical Center from Denver. Officials said he received hundreds or get-well cards and letters from through· out the nation. ~ , ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT PROPOSITION A Sha11 the 110range County Transit Dis.trict'' be created and estabnshed? ---------· ~-· YES!!! BECAUSE, The TRANSIT 11sT11a WILL ••• • Plan for and implement a Public Transportation system to mHt Orange County'.s growing needs • Provide alternatives for use of the private automobile • Maintain "home rule" for Orange County and give us equal voice in plans now underway for a regional transit system • Receive available federal, state and private funds to complete these jobs as quickly and efficiently as possible • Protect our natural environment -Relieve traffic congestion Endorsed by: Orang• County loard of Supervisors O rong• County Chomber of Commerce O ron;e County League of Cities Orange County l eogue of Women Volers Oronge C~nty Re"ublicon Centro! Commilfee Orange County Congressman Ric hard T. Honno Orange County Senator Dennis Carpenter Oronge County Supervisor-elect, Ronald (aspen Oroilge County Tronsil Committee Orange County Human Jfelcitions Council Amerlcon Associotion of University Women, Gorden Grove and Santo Ano Chopters UCI Pro[ect 21 StudyTeom on Tronsportotion The Colifornio Stole leglsloture unonimously poised legislotion to permit establishment of on Oronge C~nty Transit District. The legislotion wos i11troduced ond support•d by then Stole s~notor John Schmitr, iormer A1semblymon Wllliorn Donnemeyer, A1semblymon Jorne1 Whetmore-, ond Assemblymen •obert Bodhom. Citizens Committee for Preposition A Henry T. Segersffo171, Choirnton Vice ·Chalrmen Mrs. John Bryden Hubert ferry l ee Kearney Hon . William J. Phillips John B. Low son, f in"once Choirmon Richard IC. Wollter, TreaJUffl' fi nancial Vld-chcllnneR Jomes Doy Jcimes Moor• Edward L, Olten Finan<• Committee Don Boyle• Williom MoSOf\ Philip J. Jfellly tiorris Tho1t1pton We <':~ :~~ :o~~ hture! von YES 01 PROPOSITIOI l IOVEMIR3 . ' . ( I I I ( I f f ( ' j . . I , I . t •· i . ' ., ' ' I . ' ' .. ... •• -: •• -. •• :: -; ~ :1 •• ;\ ~ ~ ~ ., ··. ~ :..:. •.: :• ·: '• .. ,. ,. ,. .· '' .. • ·• '. ., " ; ' . ' .. l • I .. •' •] " ·: ,. '. . : ' ' Dump Spiro Report Nixon l{eeps Options Open On Agnew as '72 VP Pick CHICAGO f AP) -Pres I- •, de11t Nixon, carrying his cross- country Republican campaign to the Pacific Coast toc!ay, is keeping open his opticin on whether to back Vice 'Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew as his um running mate . . Before flying to Illinois Wed- nesday night , Nixon was asked in Texas about a published report th at Agnew might be dumped from the GOP ticket in 1972 in favor of Rep. George Bush, provided Bush wins a hotly contested Senate race in · the Lone Star State. "I'll cover that as l get along in the campaign." Nixon ~· fepli'ed. \Vhile his response seemed noncommittal, and ho •., never has publicly committed him self to backing Agnew for renomination. the chief ex· ··. ecutive added a few words certain lo encourage his vice president : "I must say that he is one of the great cam- paigners of ~11. . .I think he is doing a wonderful job." It was understood that Agnew placed a <'oncerncd telephone call lo the White House after reading the report that he might be sidetracked. The story, published in the Dallas Times Herald, was distributed by the Washington Posl·Los Angeles Times nev.·s service and was written by David Broder. Jim Allison, d e p u t y chairman or the Republican National Committee, said, "I wish they'd run that story next week .• .It doesn't help." Allison apparently theorized that Texans might interpret the published account as an administration "plant" to win the ir votes -and react against it. Harry L. Ziegler. Nixon's press secretary, said. today "There has been absolutely no discussion by the President and his principal aides about the 1 9 7 2 vice-presidential nomination -or even whether he will himsell be a candidate for r~lection." Nixon scheduled for today what he jokingly termed "a rather light d~y." ''I have two meetings in Illinois, one in Omaha, Neb., one in Rochester, ?.finn., then in San Jose, calif., an(I then in San Clemente, Calif.," he said. The President's immediate mission in Illinois \\'as to boost Ralph Tyler Smith for an elected term_ in the Senate . Republican Smith, according to Illinois polls, is the distin<'t underdog in his contest with Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson 111. Rocke£ ell er, Buckley Up Poll Leads NEW YORK (UPt) -Gov. Poiso1ious Mercury Detected in Pills servative party senatorial can· didate James L. Buck1ey J r. increased their leads in the se- cond Ne\V York Daily News poll released today. Rockefeller·s margin moved from 54 percent in Sunday's po ll to 57 percent, while Goldberg fell from 37 to 36 percent. Sen. Charles E. WASHINGTON (AP) -The _ Food and Drug Administration . . today announced the first recal1 of a product COR· laminated \\'ith poison o us . mercury -25.000 liver pills made from seals. . The FDA requested the · : reca ll in nine states after in- spectors found mercury levels in the pills 60 times the safe level established for fQOd: 0.5 parts per millioR. A half-part per million is comparable pro- ~ portiona\ly to a jigger of vermouth and a tankcar of Goodell. (R-N.Y.l, who has Oregon, Florida, 1 11 in o i s , been attacked by Vice Presi· Oklahoma. Colorado, Michigan and New York. dent Spiro T. Agnew as being An FDA scientist described a "radical liberal," polled only the contaminated pills as a 23 percent of the vote, down a "possible, moderate health point from Sunday. hazard." The pills v.•ere fashioned Buckley, all but endorsed by from the livers of seals killed the Ni:'l::o_n Administration, in· in the Pribilof I s I a n d s creased his percentage from southeast of Alaska in 1964. 37 to 39 while the Democratic Randal freeze.dried t h e candidate, Rep. Richard Ot- 1ivers for storage and used linger, moved from 30 to 32 them over the past six years percent in the Daily News poll to make 1,250,000 pills, the \vhich bas correctly picked the FDA said. winner in 26 of 30 elections ~UEENIE By Phn lnterlancll .. Stop hitting me On the bead with coins-we're under repai.ro .. ROBES TERRY VELOUR IN COLORS . ANO WHrn " * I I l•f r, ................. ................... o.. ......... THE HOUSE OF Tiw....,, Octo&r 29, 1970 gin. . The seal-liver pills were manufactured by Ra " d a l "Seal liver attracted my at-_':1iJl<nc:e~1~9~28~.------~~llllllllllll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~,,,,;:;_:;;;;;;;,;;,,;;;,;;;;;.;,,,;;,;,,;;~~~,,,;c=::~~=========='~:..... lention because it came from an animaJ most free o{ con· taminants," said. Downing B. Randal. president of the com- pany. "You can just figure from th is that there isn't any place in the whole earth that isn 't contaminated." ·. Nutritional Products. Santa Rosa, Calif .• and are sold in health food stores as a blood builder and mild laxative. 'Ille recall affects outlets in California, Washingto 1 j~ Pilot Fatally Stricken; :;-. ~ Plane, 54 Land. Safely •' "\ CEDAR RAPIDS, I o w a "· =.! {AP) -The pilot of a 707 jet ~ airliner suffered a fatal heart '.:), attack Wednesday. But the co- ~ pilot landed the plane safely. ~· 'Ole Trans World Airlines ~ aircraft, carrying 47 ·t d .. , passengers an seven crew ::; members, made an WJschedul~ •·. ed stop here after Capt. ~~ Herbert Shively, 49, of Glen 1 • Ellyn, Ill., was stricken. The ; : . plane was en route to San · Franciseo. ·• :• Shively, a TWA pilot since ·: -1946, was pronoWJced dead on '.~ arrival at the 1t1ercy Hospital. • First orfi~r Edward \V. ,. ·l . ·, • ·Connelly. 36, of . Woodland !~ills, Cali[., who brought th e plane down, said the-aircraft had lert Chicago and climbed to about 23.000 feet when Shively began to experience I j I l ' . ' t. some discomfort. He said the captain asked him to take control and then moved to one of the extra , seats in the cockpit. ''l looked back and he appeared to be rigid," Connelly said. As Connelly took control of the aircraft, Richard Preston o[ San Mateo, Calif., at- tempted to give Shively mouth to mouth resuscitation. Another passenger, Dr . Mary Marshall o{ Dayton, Ohio, administered a heart massage, but could not revive the captain, Connelly said. "I then prepared for the descent to the nearest airport which was Cedar Rapids," said Connelly. He sai d there was no danger le> the passengers. "We're trained for this thing so there was no rc,al problem." DON'T LOOK NOW BUT YOUR CALENDAR IS TICKING . • Omega's automatic calendar timepiece shows both time and date. handsomely, in stainless steel. From the Dynamic series. $115. Cll•rvt "'<:COW!!\ hwli.o. A""'lc•n E•flot*I• Btf\l;.,..mft'k1rll 1no M11lft" 0..rg,, IOf, SLAVIC:K'S Je\\""e ll'rl Since 1917 18 FASH ION ISLAND ~EWPORT BEACH -644-1380 °"""'MO!!•"!' -!'ri4oy ""'A t :lO Hop ••.• 11110. oi:::> ·-~ .... •••• Skip ••• . oo •• ·-.. . . Run ••.• Jump or Fly But just come to ..• • • • • •• • 0 0 STOCK REDUCTION SALE 2ocro TO Y20FF EVERYTHING IN 17,000 SQ. n. OF SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE Browse. thru exquisite furnishings • register for free .. rawin9 enioy a cup of coffee. 0,.. ~ t-5:30 M-, -Fri. nu' P.M ....... , .. c ....... LlblNI r ..... ---,,__._ -~ DAD.Y PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE f \ • . f l • •. Beneficial Halloween lllstaed ol Halloween trick or treating_ for candy lor themselvu this Saturday evening, a good meny cblldren along the Orange C-t will be out soliciting colnJ for the United Nations Children'• Fund (UNICEF). Former Pruldent Herbert Hoover beaded a survey minion which recommended creation of a special body within the then (1944) new Un It ed Nations to aid tho mllllons ol children lelt homelus, hungry and Ill by the war. With the end ol the emergency, UNICEF turned to meeting the· needs of cblldreli. in economically p o o r countries. 1t la currently auisUng some 500 projects in 120 countries and territories. For example, since 1946 more than 254 mlllion children heve been vaccinated agalnat tuberculosll, 37 million heve been treated for trachoma and some 22 million for yaws. UNICEF has alsb helped to equ\p more than 37,000 bealth centers and sub.centers, 800 teacher training lcbools llld 12, 700 associated primary schools. Financing comes .from voluntary contrlbuUons by governments and lndlvlduals. It's a worthy cause, and a fine. uercile in selfiessness by the children who trir'< or treat in Ill behalf. Choices in Four Races Candidates for the following lour state offices are among the lu1 dllllcult choices on the long ballot. next TUeadl!y: Secretary of State. James L. Flournoy, the Republl· can candidate, la at least a1 well quallfled and bas more eiperience than hlJ Democratic opponent. EO. mun~ G. Brown, Jr. Brown'• candidacy for state office seems to be based mainly on the strength ol his father's name. The DAILY PILOT recommends Flournoy. Controller. Houston I. Flournoy (no connection with James L.) is the Republican incumbent. He bas given a aolld performance .Jn an wispectacular office. His deep Involvement in tax reform studies should be ol great aid to the Legislature when It tackles this com- plex problem in the 1971 session. T......,rer. Ivy Baker Priest is the Republican ·in· cumbent. Her Demoeratic opponent, Milton G. Gordon, bas no better qualifications. Mrs. Priest should be re.- elected. Boonl of Equalization -4tt. District. Richard Nevins, the Democratic incumbent, bas the exper- ience and is a bard worker. lie has earned reelection. An Ethical Transgression Fact: Party registration ln the 4th Supervisorlal District shows nearly 73,000 Republlcans and close to 51,000 Democrats - a reasonably safe situation for the GOP. Fact: No matter whether the Republlcan candidate or the Demoorat wins next Tuesday, registered Repub- licans will be in the majority on the Board of Super- visors In 1971. These facts make it all the more difficult to under· stand why the Orange County Republican Central Com• mittee would break precedent by endoning a candidate m the 4th District race ·-Gordon H. Bishop. And now the Orange County Young Republicans have commit- ted the same ethical transgressfon. What's more, the chairman of the Democratic Cen- tral Committee, in whose affairs Ralph Clark has been active, saw nothing wrong with the GOP action. The DAILY PILOT bas already endorsed Bishop and we continue to recommend him as the better candi- date. But we also feel strongly that, \vhere non-partisan oUices are concerned, partisan politicians should keep hand s off. In this case, Democrat acquiescence is almost as striking as the Republican action. .- our Hours Yale Law Professor's New Book o Anywhere -, , .. , · n Earth Dear Gloom,· . Gus: Three Degrees of Enlightenment .................. When the SST starts flying, It will take y foar baura lo get anywhere oo eartn nr, houra of Oying time, and tJO lo i« to lbe airport. • • • - • • • An education which prompts the im- to destroy without at the same time iding lhe power to create is simillY ing it.s own grave. • • •• ne of the best o! the too-many "quota- " books on the market Is the new nado11al Thesaurus Of Quotatlou. ell S8.95), which, besides having y more modern quotes than most pilations, also has a more sensible of listing items by their meanlng r than by their key words. • • • of the recent quotes I enjoyed ding in t.b1s collection wu Michael mgton's: "People who are much too Uve to demand of cripples that they So '!Im Leary oan't pt Into £Bypt? Those Arab travel agents don't trust anyone who Illes wl~ out a magic. carpet. -D. G. T. nit......,.~.....,... ........... '*"""" ..... et .. -· ..... .,_. ..... """ ... ....,. .... Dlltr , ..... . run J'l(!ts uk or the poor that they get up and act juit lite everyone else in the IOClety." • • • ' ' We are told that we IJve 1n Ule ·11post-ln- dustriaJ/'-or technocratic era, and yet moet people's knowledge isn't even up to the industrial era -if you doubt it, al\k the nut few persons you meet how elee- tricity is produced. • • • There are two classes in every naUon1 whether Communist, or capitalist, or any other 1st-those who do as they are told, and those who decide what is to be told. • • • Speaking of nations, two countries can't make a "peace pact" that will last beyond the first serious dispute any more than two athletic teams can agree to compete without an authoritative um· pire; we can see this so clearly in sports, but we fail to apply the same sensible rule to international affairs, where the decisions are life and death. • • • Unions began, necessarily enougbi to protect the workingman from abuses; hut now, in too many cases, both the pro- dUcer and lhe public have too lltUe pro- tecUon from the abuses of the work· tngman. (A classic e.xample of the way in which the remedy for one set of evils results in the opposite set.) ' Russin Holds 32 Jews OUR DISTINGUlSHED Washington en have made a dramatic but so far .. llCC<ossl•ul series of appeals to Russian iUes on behaU o{ a group of mostly ish soviet citizens now being held pt. ... er by the government. ost of the 32 cl .. ·ans were rounded by tbe authorities June 15 in Lenln- and other cit· .None has been lrom since. prilooers have thing In com- : AD bad asked >eave the country. Amerk:an lawyers, Joseph R>uh, , Myer Feldman, Warren Woods and d Alaander, Jr., applied first to A. l!Ud<nko, the Sovltt .,.....cutor il-nl. ror permlsslon to ... the pr!> mid observe their trials. 9'1111-bu not replied. They ..... Olilrod the Soviet Bar Aaoclatlon to -In addlUon, Sen. Jacob JC. .... ubd U.N. Secrotary-Geotrlt ID --with· Soviet olllclals. .... ...,...i to bolp. • LONG AGO tlllt co1mnn reported ..... _ Vlelnam -.. Who 11o111 11111 lfgl ID combot wu belnC far .....,. whk:h the Ann7 bad, ........ Ml own emir, overpaid him. ,.. • .,... -luded "llldel>ltdllea • ... to the United Slates," the brass hats irl- fonned Sgt. William Richamoa that be owed the government 1212. Although distressed by the incident and the callousness of the Army's letter, Richardson paid the money. Now, the Army is claiming that its er- ror was much worse than it oliglnaUy thollght. It has hit Richardson, now a fac- tory worker in Sprlngfitld, llJ., for another mo. Rep. ,Paul Flndley, ·who represents Rlchanbon '• dlstrlct In Congress, Is trying to get the military bureaucrala to leave the IOldN!r alone. He plans to in- troduce legtslatlon to have the govern- ment cover the oUlciaJ error. mE MULTIPLE Palestinian sky- jackin,gs and the fractricidal fJghUng in Jordan have convinced Washington that no Middle East settlement ls possible wltllOllt laltinJ the Palestinians Into "'" count. Washington ta tllorelore pre(>MOCI to hold private talb with Yulr Arala~ the Palutlnian IUOl'TW• loader. The United Slates will 1 .. 1 him out an atUlnJ up a ltp;lrlle West Blink Palestlntan state W\d.,. Araf1l'1 rule. This would be oeparated from Jordan oa the East Bank. WASHING TON -The newest star in the revolutionary firmament 'is a Yale Jaw professor named Charles Reich (prouoced with a soft C, Ryesh) whose catqories, Con1cio.u ane1a I; Consciousness II, and G I or I o u s Consciousness m .classify our degrtes of enlightenment. You are not at all enlightened unless you have read as much of his new book, 11'111e Greening of America" as has appeared in the New Y a r k e r magazine, which is a great deal and pretty hard going. It is humanist atuU. The machine, I.e. technology, has us in its grip, and we must break loose, not. by violent revo- lution but by a rcnaSc:enct? of the human spirit accompanied by a great symphony of rock music, ·with our hair cut long and wearing bell bottam pants and bare feet. This is not absolutely essential. Even ·one in his si xties can ascend to Consciousness Ill if he will open his eyes and mind to lhe enlightenment of youttt although having his hair trimmed neatly and wearing Brooks Brothers suits. Professor Reich himself is over 40 and with only moderately long hair, but he is a great rock fan. THE FLOWER CHILDREN .ire leading the way, having reached before the rest or us the blissful state of Coruiciousnesa Ill. Those in Colisciousness.I, by which ii presumably meant all comervaUves, hard-hats, nag idolaton_ supporters of President Nixon, middle Americans or any kind of traditionalist!, are far beyond the pale. The liberals, moderates and middle Americans of Consciousness II are not far behind. Their minds have not been expanqed and they have copped out. Professor Reich m~ have collected 1 barrel full of 'newspaper clippings to U. lustrate by cases in point how the cor. porate state, dominated by modern technology has warped the minds af those in Consciousness I and Il so that they ac- tually have confidence in the long-range outlook for America. But as Professor Reich sees it, such childish confidence is unjustified. The world of modern materialism must be: rejected, the unspeakable war ended, the Pentagon's dominance of our lives terminated. IT IS ALL SO F AMII.JAR and in the wrappings of what passes today far scholarship, but it lacks the zing of other such modern philosophies by not ad- vacating violence, and thus does not hold a candle to Professor Marcuse, the neo- Marxisi who wishes to tear everything dowa and start new. Professor Marcuse, at the University" of California at San Diego, was a philosophic and poUUcal counsellor o[ Angela DaVis, the aspirant· Jntellectua1 accused of buylrig the guns used in the San Rafael courtroom 'abdudion and shaot-ouL Professor Reich is at least euier to un- derstand and adorns bis analysis wt.th i certain legal or judicial verisimilitude. John Kenneth Galbraiill b quoted as praising Professor Reich for saying what he, Galbraith, has been trying to say all along, which could be Dr. Galbraith's way of reminding every one that pe him!elf Jeada • tbe way in modem analytlcal thought, and others like Profeuor Reich· merely illwn.ioate lbe great Galbralthlan truths. ONE OF REICH'S great truths is that work in the corporate state is Uresome. One can only cooclude that we must find a way to enjoy the fruits a£ technology without so much tiresome work and without any, if possible. Dr. Reich wishes to be materially comfortable while re- jecting materialism So that we may enter Consciousness 111 -of "individual fullW~ ment and brotherly love," master the computer and the central managers who make all decisions for us, and averpower . the establi~hment by boring from within in a great but quiet surge of seU-recogni: tlon and justification. : , Dr, Reich Js:."pparently going to have' vogue. 'Ibe New Yorker mapzine baC received a reader respaase comparable to that of Rachel Carson's ' "SilenC Spring" which did as much as anything else ln arousing emotianal interest in lhC protection af the enviroament. The Ne'llf York Times invited him to write twcz articles summariiing his views and now: Dr. Reich is an academic celebr-if1 eveq worthy of the Galbrailhian notice. t . · THERE IS NOTHING re'ally siDlster iii Dr. Reich's philosophy. ll ls merely f modernized version o! 18th and 19th cen. tury humanist doctrine dressed qp bf Madlson Avenue style nomeaclature lik4 the long series of socio · econ am i 0 treatises which the booksellers down tht generations have tried to Popularize front Stuart Chase on through Peter Drucker.; Man caught in the machine. Man litif11 by the system. Man in the gray fiann suit. It is not for real. • The rea1 revolutionaries on the camf puses probably won't like it, or at leas& they should not because Dr. Reich think. an orthodox revolution is impracticalf But tlie kiitd of"klds whoWorKed for Gen(. McCarthy will love ·it, and so much th4 better if Jt gets them back to co~ sumerism, environmeat, racial justic~ and love-ins instead of blowing Ulf laboratories and libraries. f , Homosexuals Peril Own Movement! People don't like hom09eXUals. A bald and boring fact. you say. And unfair. Yet it is a fact whkh is largely ig· nored by the Gay Liberatian movement. To the peril of the movement, I say. There is no evi- denre whatever that gay people (this is the descriptive tenn they prefer} commit more se.x crimes or anyother'crlme1 than straight people. " Yet a recent Louis 1 Hanis poll showed that 63 percent of. Americans believe that gay people are "harm£ul" to society. This is important, since the gay have recently adopted a post of militancy. Like ·Woman's Lib, lheir militancy seems to derive from the Black Panthers. {A case may be advanced that the Panthers have helped libs and gays and other paaslonate faddists more then they have advanced their own case, which seems increasingly to boil down to killing cops aod other authority figures.) WHAT, JN ESSENCE, the gay and other passionate faddists are trying to do ls to change human nature by a massi\le 1---B11 Geflf'lle --~ Dear Gtorge : I am going crazy. Tbe apartment I live in ls maddening wllh its noises! Planes go over. Carpenters h:immer out back. Kids scrcpm. dogs bark, people fight In the next apartment. a horn player lives upstairs. ls thtte anythjng I can do! FRANTIC Dear Frantic: Turn your TV up IO you can't hear il (Isn't Ille simple wllh a lllUo good odvlce?) public relations efJort. True, attitudes caa be ,changed by public relations; but when you get to the nitty·grilty (like .subverting the tradiUonal role of the sex- es) It would be a very ttupld public rel• tions man wbo would take on a client pushing such views. Lightly held views can be changed by public relations; 1trongly held views are more likely to be reinforced by challenging qestions. r happen to believe that homosexual behavior between adults who agree to it should be legalized, as I believe all sexuaJ behavior t1hould be legalized between agreeing adults. STRIDENT PUBLIC relations, tough talk, huge publlr: parades and demonstra- tions, insistence on public idenUfication as gay -these things I am finnly con- vinced, are hurting the gay eause. They 1;re bad public relations, because they are unnecessary, and because they are trying to change, by militancy and violence, at- titudes that were alrtady beglnnlng to change peaceably. The findings of the Kinsey "'port (10 percent ot Amcrlcam had long homosex- ual periods) and, more lmportanUy, the legalizallon of consenting adult homolex- uallly In Great Britain, had done much for public acceptance, if not. likJng, or the gay. As with marijuana, public altitude! began to &$.SOC.iate gay activity with alcohol - a damned lfttisance certainly harmful to the user, but nothing deserv- ing the criminal sanction. SINCE 'l1IE MO'M'O "Gay ii good" became popular, 1 would say thtnp have betn going backward for the movement. For gay is neither gay nor good. ll Is curious lhat the word gay should have been alllxed to the movement If is a wish-fullillment more than 1 descrip. tion. There are no more lonely nor lugubrious nor unhappy sauls in the kingdom of mankind 'than the hom~sex uals. Their gaiety is, again, the gaiety of the drunk: a defense against the unen. ding dull pain of existence. U there are happy homosexuals I haven't met them, and I've met my share. Nor is gay good. Blame tlOClaI atutudes or whatever, gay Is a neurosis, and an in- tractable one. Sick mother love aeems to Stability \ P,ess Cpmmenb Miami, Fiii., Dlarlo Lu Amtrtcas~ ••&fore getting to be an ea>nOmic, in- dustrial, and military power, the United State~ of America organized Its ift.. lllltutlonal life on bases ol pol!Ucal serio!JS?)ess and civac raponslbllity. Precisely, this country bu come to be great in the military, in the economtc, and in the Industrial aspects, all of whldt lias 'taken Jt to a high poslUon In world poliUcs, because it $tarted by first creating a serious republic. lntemaJ pollUcal stablll<y was tile basis. The ttst came afterwards." • • • * Frederick, S.D., Brown Coanly Ne"1 : 1'SOmeone baa wrlttea that It isn't the mountain ll:w:1d that wears us out. it 11 the grain ol sand In our shoe. The little dlsappolniments, Ille llttl• troublts, the llltle problems a1< often the toughest ones to Uck. 'lblt's why l think this motto carries such an inspi rational punch. It Inspires a man to be bigger than his problemi. Write it ln your mlnd : -The me8SW'e of a man Is the alui or the thine It tlkes lo gd bis aoall" ' I be at its root. That's a very hard thin J for a psychiatrist to cure. BUT THE REAIJ. Y bad thing, !or th'i movement is the public acting out of thq neurosis in the interest of "hanest con .. trontation." A terrible lot of bad thing! are being set ap these days througti "honesty." ~ One of the bad things about this mlli cy, u noted by some doctors, is the c of the young people teetering on the brin~ of bom05eIUality who can be brought permanently Into the gay camp throog~ militant atUtude:s. t SOmetimes the gay seem Jess I~ tf:reat.ed in legal re.fonn of their stat~ than in self-assertion and abrasive tdenii Uty-huntlng in public, as In their June 24 demonstrations In New York and 1"" Angelea. • The system may be wrong, bui mlnoriUes only get relief from tbeil: grievances through action by the ma: jortty. The gay people, who have a fal better· case than Woman's Lib, would dd wtll to play "poaum," and proceed wi!K all deliberate pace to their real enc1: leplJUttoa of U..lr way of life. 1 --WWW- Thursday, October 29, 1970 The editorial page of tht Dailt1 Pilot teekl lO fnfor'IJ' and stim. utats 1eader1 bt1 presen tit1g &Iii.I neaaspaptr'1 opinions and com· mentary on topics of interest and siQn1/fcanct, bi,i providing a forum for the t%p?'tssion of our rtadirs' opini01l8, and by presenting fhe diver.st •view- point.I of fnform.ed obstroer1 and 1poktsmsn on topics of the: da¥. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • ' · . . • • • \ CHECKING •UP• Officer's Widow Given $750,000 By L. M. BOYD CONSIDER THIS -Any garment with elastic-in it ought to be bought two at a time. Like girdJes, bru, 90me socks, whatever. That's the contention of an expert. Aiid the purchaser should alternate the donning of .said gam>ents so none is worn two days in a row. Those littl e un- mentionables need a rest to give them extra life, .ie says. EVERYBODY In the world wants a wristwatch, I guess. The maker says they now sell almost six times as many watches as they sold 25 years . ago. , , • A TRIAL LAWYER insists his lengthy experience convinces him a man about to : commit perjury tends to put his hand to his mouth ••• : TRUE, INFLATION is pushing pric:es up. But not so . bad .as once. In California's . gold rush days, pork ran $6 a : pound and a barrel or flour · cost $400. THE WALL STREET BOYS refer to In ternational Telephone stock as Clara Bow inasmuch as its ticker symbol ls IT, I£ yo u don't savvy this, young fellow , ask your grand- dad . . . NOTES GRACE OOWNS, that fashion expert: "Where are the days when men used to admire the entire woman? If the current trend continues, we may have to breed women the way lbey breed chickens -either all bosom or all leg." CUSTOMER SERVICE - "What's the world's coldest -town?" A. Ofuyakon l n Siberia. Temperature there drops to minus 90 degrees F. sometimes. Understand irs not uncommon for a person's eyes to freeze shut . . . Q. "Remember Marie Tippit, the widow of the Dallas policeman shot by Lee Harvey OswaJd? How much did the public donate to her all In all?" A. About $750,000, finally. LOVE AND WAR -How long in history have ex· husbands been required to pay alimony? For more than 2,000 years, at least. Such was the law In old Babylon ip 22 B.C. It hasn't been worldwide until lately, though. And now it's going out of style again. Until recently in a lot or places a man who didn't want bis wife anymore just sold ber. OPEN QUESTION -What's the origin of that phrase "caught red.banded"? Your questfon.s and com· mcnt! are welcomed· and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ac:f.. dres1 letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo• 1875, N<WpOrt Beach, Calif., 92660 ... • . Gag Rule Issued in Deaths Frazier Slirouded by Judge's Order; Press Barred SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A Santa Cruz County judge ha.< issued a special order to keep the press and the public from learning more facts about the case of Jahn L Frazier, who was indicted Wednesday. on five count:I of first-degree murder. witnesses and another hour discussing ?.·hat they bad heard. Judge Franlcb's order will keep the grand jury transcript secret until at least 10 days after Frazier get:I a copy. two sons: Derrick, 12, and innocence. Taggart, 11 , and Mrs. Dorothy Frazier, a local boy wllh a Cadwallader, lhe doctor'• juvenile record of burglary, secretary. worked hard u an auto Tuesday, Frazier appeared mechanic until four months in municipal court for a ago, when, after a mescaline preliminary b e a r 111 g • Ap-trip, he &Mounced he was pea ring relaxed, be smiled "dropping out." frequenUy at his w I f e , He was sought en ln· Delores, and called out to ber, formation from some hippies "it's all right,.baby." ' in the community and ar· The wife, wearing a blue rested when found asleep in a knit dress and her dark hair in small shack on his mother's • DAILY PILOT 7 NEED A DE,NTIST? -El'l!RGEN'CY PLATE REPAIRS YO~~:IT FllllntJS -Extractions Pentothal -Credit Dr. WAn COSTA MllSA 261 E. 17th St. -Phone 646· 1882 Judge Charles Franich sign- ed the direcUve immediately after a grand jury announced the charges against Frazier, accused of the mass slaying of Dr. Victor Ohta and four others. Frazier's a rralgn me nt before J udge Franich was scheduled for 8:30 this morTt· ing. District Attorney P e t er Chang, asked whether the grand jury vote w a s unanimous, replied, ult was legally sufficient." Frazier's estranged wife in· dicated Wednesday th at she will not testify against him. / Dr. Ohta, a Jap anese · American who was the area's leading eye surgeon, was Catally shot last week at his secluded home on a wooded ridge overlooking the Pacific Ocean. a bun, never lost her COm·[-~p~ro~pe~r~ty~, ~le~s~s ~th~a~n~a~m~t~le~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ posure. from the Ohta residence, the 1ttrs. Frazier did not tesUfy scene of the crime. for the grand jury, although she provided the sheriff with information which led to her husband's arrest last Friday. The 24-year-old drop-out and former auto mechanic was in- dicted after the grand jury spent three hours ~g 21 Also slain were b i s caucas.ian 'rife, Virginia, 43; Mass Sea Lion Deaths May Not Be DDT Caused However, Frazier's mother, Patricia Pascal, did testify un- der subpoena before the grand jury, aJlhough she bas pubUcly stated her belief in her SOii's Pants OK'd In San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -For working ladies in the county courthouse, pants are on pro- bation . Pants outfits blossomed out recently and spread quickly, to the consternation and r °"' "'I 50 ~"' " ~ONG HACH CaliforniaCof f elJe Of Commerce ... ; ........ ow ... ""'"'·-as1.1ss '"" •-• a-.a.rr..c.1~"'11 CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435·5367 "DAY OR EVENING CLASSES" TWO-YEAR COURSES SHORT· TERM COURSES ONE· YEAR CDURSU htiMH .U111i11istr1tiM Hiflltr Acc..,R!Mf AuM~ti111 -Diii• PrM•lsilif bMYliT1 Stcr1tori.I ......... _.. MHiul Setm.rill S«rtililrill (Gr .. 1 ., llC ~). MiwAc.c-""I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sick and dying sea lioM found on Central California beaches -more than JOO sightings In six weeks -may be the vie· tims of an pesticides or me. r ather than pestcides or me-- tallic poisoning, scientific in· vestigators suggested Wed- nesday, by a report that heavy levels of DDT hav ' been found in blubber of some animals ana· lyzed by the Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University at Pacific Grove, callf. Dr. John Phillips, director of the station, confinned that one blubber sample showed 3,900 parts of the pesticide per million, and that there has been an average of 1,200 to l ,500, well above ncnnaJ, but said flatly, "We are not attri· buting the epizootlc to DDT. It could be due to many things." surprise of maJe judges and ~ clerks alike. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. "I like it," said Bud James, county clerk who earlier ban· ned micro-mini skirts more than six inches above the knee. No conclusions have been reached, but the laboratory de· tective work is being pressed by at least half~zen agen· cies, both governmental and private. Public inte rest was aroused SPECIAL! FROM .OUR ''The girls have shown good taste. The pant:I suits that have been worn are functional and have been very at· tractive." • HOUSEWARE'S DEPT. HOURS: Monday • Friday 9:00 A.M. -9-:00 P .M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P .M. Sun. 10 A.M. - 4 P .M. Now thru SUNDAY NOV. 1st LATEST L.P. HITS! ,. !• ,. " ' , ·, Beautiful looking ... beautiful cooking ... ·. FARBERWARE. ·' "DPll NWTN,.. llOIUl/IOTISSIRIL A •• concept In CDDkinlo tht lft "cool io111" brolffnr •thod Cllr tlrcu11Uoa •ound cooklll( ....U 11111 ht '" 1111 n-r.r. llNltf\fuJ ~"" ... onl7 the fll drips ~. NO SMOKE, "O SPATTER. No flood or enclosure ttir:: -lodlJoulmuls. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKWARE . ' "· 54999 ,· s1091 "GPEll IEAITrW B!CtllC llOID .... Exduslw "cool 11111t" nllill( uals In tlil fllV'Of end DUtrients-1iwa: that dellclou,t """" fl"" 1-.. Coml*I. ,..,....,... STAllCUSS srm. broiler with an 1lumlMim drip tr1y. HO SM0Kt HO SPATTER means cleaner kltdltft nils l!ld ablMb, too. Eltra latp 10'" x 15'" broilln1 sarta. Sll '' THE MOODY BLUES A QUISTION 0, IALANCI Includes : QuesUon, How Is It, And The Tide RusMI In. Don't You Feel Small, Tortolae And The H&re, It's Up To You, Mlnstrel'a Song, ·Dawning II The Day, 1-Ielancholy Man,, The Balance, 44 ·, UTGIL\TU: CAii llPIIlll l lllIFUtldPllll.,,.., k r pierced IUIOl!lltfcllly, mqnet drlWI lid..,,, fRln ca. Cut adps art rol ltd bldl for AfetJ, Stllrpeftll' hllps ,,..,,..,-~.....,..... s1s" 526" PLUMBING ;. 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I Yr. 6111r111!11 S,e Our Great ~ ·~ INSTAL~TION AVAILABLE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Bil) BartJain Table , OTIS REDDING THE JIMMY HENDRIX IXPERllNCI RecordN Live et th• Mont.,.., PntlYal lncludt>s: Like A Rolling Stone, Rock Me, Baby, Can You See 1-1f', Wild Thing. Shake, Respect, I've Bttn Loving You Too Long, Cl CAn't Get No) SatlsfacUon. Try A IJttle Tcnderneu. SPECIALLY PRICED GRATEFUL DEAD YINTAGI DU.D STEVE MILLER BAND Ust NUMHR I $4, 98 B. B. KING INDIANOLA MISSISSIPPI lllDS * * 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE OR CASSETIE CH005E FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION 0, TOI' HITSI * Ust $6.98 EACH LIST $.!.91 * * YOUR CHOICE SALE $4~~ Umlted to qaantlty 011 hand. * Choose From Our Complete Stock of ''TOP 30'' SINGLIS ................. ONLY 68:. NOW TWO GRANT CITY'S TO SEIVE YOU E.tat AMhelm Center ANIHEIM Lincoln ol Stole Coll ... • ' I ' • ' i DAIL¥ l'IUT ThlJndor, October 29, ·1970 Pregnant W omrui :Told Fish Tlireat ' >J BERKELEY (Ul'J) -1'11l!J tributaries. "'ltlte Department of PUWJc Or. Ephra i m Kahn, chairman of a task force Health bu wamed pregnant wblch teated mercury levels in women not to eat mercury• game fish for four months, eot1llmin1ttd same fiJb from said Wednesday that "there San Franclaco Bay and its have been no reported cases of ;, 2 Meanings Ori Plates Get Study SACllAMENTO (UPI) 1'bole personalized S25 license plates ba•e got the d<part· ment of motor vehicles look!na: bard for double entendres, ac- cmling to • spol<esman. · 'Tbe department issued a new forbidden list, Including ..,ch terms as FAGGOT, llJ!:llOIN, YOU BUM and &TONED. ' Tbey join a 1roup of thrtt- letttr words from the first list. Including SEX, BRA, BUM. RUM. LSD, ond becouse of pciJslble embarrassment to a woman driver, YES. Tbe first llit bad a few longer words, too, 1111<h u RAPIST, STUD lllCI BITCH. such poisoning from fish, but we are concerned about the possibility one may occur." Kahn said striped bias and channel calf!Sh caught by sportsmen in the bay and delta contained up to twice as much of the poisonous mercury as lhe safe tolerance level established by the U.S. Administration. He said no one should e a t the baas or catfJ.sb more than once a week and pregnant women should not -eat any, since the greatest danger pos- ed by this contamination is .. mercury's affinity for the fetus. .. The substance is more tox- ic to unborn children," he said, "and may cause mental retardation and c e r e b r a I palsy." - Striped bass and ciulMel catfl.Jh were the only species included and he stressed that the warning did not apply to ri&h acid commercially in markets or to canned fl.sh in grocery stores. Smog vs. Lungs Ca1icer Reversal Believed • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ptrton1 with early I u n g Oncer often tlmea c a n revene the progress ~f the dlMUe by moving out of a +m o 11 y environment, ac- i:udlng to a Los Angelu chest pltyliciln. Or. J oeeph Boyle, a member o1 lhe Stole Air Resource• Bciml, allo uld Wednesdoy inlOI ... , be • (actor In the C1U11 of June cancer. Speaking to ari air pollution l_Jl!lpollllm of the American ~llqe of Chest Phy1lclans, ht told·of ooe cue In which --~~~~== Jilt Loo Angela for !ea tllan .-. lloYt. uld. ........... the dllt•oed ..us ...,.. aglln ·-Ip lhe paUenl's lungs within .... ,a1 -ol bis rotuni lo lhe city. • He ntd some paUenls wllh lntersUllal lnllamalory disease of the lungs. a lung tissue In- flammation, · haye cells ex- tremely 1lmilar to cancer cells. The doctor said lho!e ~ and a lesser number of patienti WHh 8CtUir cancer cells in their lWlgs have shown dram at l c Improvement by moving out of Los Ange1es or breathing filtered air. At the same symposium, another doctor, John R . Goldamlth, head of the state department of public health's environmental epidemiology unit, said a "health warning ll}'Slem''-« .... belng-dm!loped to provide warnings when smog ·approaches d a n g e r levell for persons wllh bearl ond ruplratory dlleues. He aaid the system would 1et pollution limlts below cur- nnt ·Smot alert levels for persona with thole ailments. Two Blazes Contained In Counties LOS ANGELES (UPI) - , Diminishing desert wlnds late Wednesday enabled f i r e righters to contain two poten- tially dangerous brush fires at a total of t,2oo acres in San Diego and Los Angeles coun- tle~. The San Diego fire, wh ich burned 500 acres of brush and timber 1n mountainous terrain about 55 miles northeast o{ San Diego, charred 500 acres before it was contained. The Los Angeles County blaze, four miles east of Newhall , blackened 700 acres before fire fighters got the up- per hand. -jt11e&ed Manson Vlcdm - Ranch Hand Body Sought LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For nearly a year, authorities have been searching for the body of Donald "SOOrty" ·O'Shea, a worker a( the Spahn Ranch when it served as head· quarters !or the "Manson Family." Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugll061 has revealed the state will rest Ha case on Friday. There \Y&s no morning session at the trial today. Three letters from Miss Alkins implicating her In the slayings were read to the jury Wednesday while the young woman btnt low over a scratch pad and elcheG out a picture. The letters v.·ere writ· ten in December. 1969, to three former female Inmates in the woman's jail here and in one of them she wrote, "I did what I did because that is what I did." In testimony this week In jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Tate-LaBianca murder lria1, a one-time member of the family said that cult leader Charles 1'-1aMOn, 35, told him about killing O'Shea. There also had been reports O'Shea had been tortured at the ranch and his body buried there. His body bas not been round. District Attorney E v e I 1 e Younger called a conference with his staff Wednesday night but following the hour session, he told newsmen there was "at this time insufficient evidence to charge any defen· dant in the Manson case with any additional murders." Younger said his staff had olhf!r evidence in addition to the testimony of Paul Watkins; the former cult member, and there was a possibility charges would be brought at a future date. Manson and lhree young women followers, Su s a n Atkins, Patricia Krenwlnkel and Leslie Van Houten, are accused of the slaylngs of ac- tress Sharon Tate and six other persOns in August, 1969. They have been on trial since June IS. REAL ESTATE • • • An Investment Worth Investigating .take a look at the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES l !: Another brush fire in Los Angeles caused $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 damage to Automated Fiberglas Inc., and $3,000 to a nearby home before It was knocked down. Loll Angeles County fire chief Richard Houtes, in conjunction with the U.S. Forest Service, declared an extreme fire hazard alert In the county. Certain roads and trails were closed to the public. 750 Laid Off FONTANA (AP) -Kaiser Steel says it is laying off 750 workers at its Fontana mill - largest 11teel-making facility west of the Mississippi -in a cutback forced by declining orders. Are you searchinf.l: hi~h and lo\v, seeking iust the right investment for your money? This series of free lectures on the real estate market. featuring top-rated experts in the invesment field, might be exactly \Vhat you have been looking for. Plan now to attend the lectures to be held on Tilesday eve- nings at 7:30 o'clock in the College Cen ter Bldg. oC Golden West Colleee. Rcme~ber ... 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 r First National Bank I' has hours that 1A 1 i were1set winidth you ,~J .. f. . Open Mon~T:. 10 A.M~ to 5 P.M. i I Openfri.-1_.0AM.to 6P.M. !~ ; : }.nd, i; you:,. ~n ;.~;:iser, ou r drive-up j __ windo.wsar.e...open at 8:45A.M., ~ FINAL NIGHT . You've got to hear this lecture , • , -Even if you missed the others •*****************•· MERCURY SAVINGS Nov. 3-DON OLSON I I , I ' I • "Rec09ni1ln9 • Good Investment" I. Monday tlirough Friday, for checking f accounts deposits/withdrawals and for j making payments. li ~ i ' ' NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A. f\/1.-4 P. M. MODERATOR-PAT McVAY co.,,QN,ORl:D IY DAILY PILOT t ~ All of this convenience is av.iilable l F Fl;h ot •~;~l~n~~~-1?-1 i1· l~J~.~~~ .~.~.~.~:,~ ~.~,~~u Open Mon.·lhn. 9 o.m.-4 p.m.; Frl 91.111.~ p.rn. IUl•A PARK ~UllTl•llTD• ISACK Mercury Slvlnp ll!d1. • Mercury Slvlnp Bid£ 1 V1iley View ti Lincoln ' Edinpr 11 Buell ********* ******* HUNTINGTON BEACH· FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOARD OF REAUORS COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT -Of1IC( At TM: PIN• IN DCIWHT~OIU.HGC . MUICH a-ncu l J -~ lUSllN • OCUJNS: Ol.IPMAH&PllCl5l'lCT •COSTA IEM: f MCSA YUi« & MIMI$ • IMIA AM:" lnll 6. TUliTIN • MIJ't RfD i. ~ HIU.& WM.Mil'• n.LJ. PM'll: SloffrLAGO " ~ • ._R f,DJ.C. . --' Bi-Lingual Education Environment Crime Iii-Lingual Education The ca•••,. .... dloll Georse ~ n .... Slntb -· ...... llf their cOUfttry llMI knew ht the .....,. cha!..,.. they f1ced coukf M m.t only by bklna: whit is aood •'*"America end mini it to meke thinp bttter -not tlJ compl1inln& end findkl& f1ult. So they pkbd • m.n mor• lntiltntld in workinc then complaiinlna:, ind the Murphy record hH pnW9" them rWtf. Georc•iMaarptiy DID thlnp •bout prNctinc our environment-nmnc ta 1limNI• aimln•I and druc abuses, pnMdinc tdlXltlonll opportunltla tOr ml"°"'J' lfOups, IUOllC they bet.Im• ht•d1int1 1--. AND HE DID ITwrrHOUT SEEKING PUILICITY OR DOWNGRADING HIS COUNTRY. As • .... 1tnator. Gtofte Murphy DtD somethinc 1bout 1'9fnCM"I tM llniu•1• barrier lhlt his hlnd'tc1pped UMI ecluutional opportunitin of 8lmolt 1.5 mlHon Amerans of Mcdcln descent hire In C.llfwnla-aloM •• Ciear11 Mwpllf P"llJOHd •nd suc:mufulty fou&ht throuah TIUe VII of the Elementary and SK9ndary EdlXltion Actof 19'7. melfrw It ,....... to train tMcMrs •nd dtwlop C8UrMS emphnizlnl Splnflh as the Jencuap used In clnses where students h•ve not ,.t dewlloptd ..rnctent lklQ with u. ~ilh Mrcua1e. Environment Aft JMrl a1111, Gtcqt Murphy w1s DOING sornelhin1 to Pfotlct our envirenment, ion, Wore It became • "popular" cause. ,.. Soon •fter his· election; 1'1 co-authon!d th• Cle•n Air Act Of 19'1 whJch m•de fedef•I fundl aulllble to 1ir pollution control districts in C1liforn l1; he a»pGMAnd the Air Quality Act of 1967 whidl rMde $700 million •v1U•bl• to study -.ilpment deslcned ID rlduce emiuion of air poUutantl. He 1llo CCHponscwed thti C...n W1tlf' ltntontlon Act of 1911, which started the n1tlon on the nNld to reel control of water ponution; ht bided • bill ntllblilNtw; the 51,000 acre Redwood twtional r.rk; •nd 5nctened fundirW fOr the Pefr'lt RIJB Nttionll lellihore htr9 In C.lfklmMI. It would teke • latp boot to dllcrtbrl the thlnp Glorp Mll'Jll'tJ DID hr eur 11111i0t111tint "9fl befoN: olt.I bt&an com· .............. n. Crime Georse Murph)' btl11vq th1t "ow:r lndull;enc;e" pew. the road to 1n1rthy, ind h15 DONE thirip to Increase the tirmnau of • LAw IEnfwtement. ~ ~"""1 '*Plld Phi tht Crlm11 c.ntrol •nd Slife Sttt:ltl Act of lMI, the DNi AbUM incl centrer ,.,.,..m, th• °'P•lood ...... -Act. -......., .... Mwphy ii alto DOING thtnp for the -run, ""' CIHPDMO'lns the Julmllt Dlllnquency ,., ........ and Conni Act IOon tfttr mmlnl to tftll lenlte.. Titfl bfll not only treD '°""'ful crlmlnelt Wfth flnn,,...., but coordlnltn a&MCles to rtMlll~ ..._.. ltnd find tm'*""*1t far the )'OUdlful deUnquent, M ttMt tM Man ts not a CM'ben CDPJ et tM pnt. RE-ELECT SENATOR GEORGE MURPHY .. . A· man who cares ••• who works hard ••• and believes · in America. ( VOICE .OF VIOLENCE Bem11rdtfte Dohm •• Thursd111, October 29, 1970 DAILY PILOT t She Stands Out • Ill "· Crowd Bernardine Dohrn --- aorority because she ls Jew. stein in 1958. The FBl listed went lo I.he UniversHy of Chi· CHICAGO (AP) -Dozens of ish. Ohrert3tein as one of Bernar-cago where she earned a bacb- New Left groups a:athered in Her father, Beman:I Dohrn. dine's allases when she w a.! elor's degree, a master's de- Chicago for the protest! 11 d was credit manager for a placed on the agency's 10 most gree and, in 1967, a law dt'- demonstratJoos that focused chain oC appliance stores. He wanted list earlier this month. gree. She never took her bar on the 1968 Democratic Nation-changed his name trom Ohren· Miss Dohrn left J\1lami and examination. al Convention, bot it was a1 • .I--::::::====::::===== ==;;;;::;::::::;:::=:::::======= ways easy to plct Bemarclli>e Dohrn wt ol the crowd. Mils Dohm, •. who w a s reported to have escaped to Algiers, was the articulate, at· tractive spok~sman for many of the gl'OUPs In Otlcago. Her miniskirts, dipping blouses. soft features and large, dark eyes belied the four-letter words In her speeches. ' Tl Rf S rn Chicago, she worked for •·Bernardine was too mt1ch of a welfare agency a11d learned an idealist. She wa~ oot pre. about poverty. She began lo pared l'or reaUsm ." question the system. In 1965, whil e working wilh Another fr lend recalled, a Chicago law firn1, she got Involved with the open hou1- ing campaii;n led by the late Dr. Martin Luther Kini' Jr. She researched law ud joined the marches. -========-==::===~~~~~~~~~~-11.!i!MH!l I TIRES I TIRES ' TIRlS = She has been sought by the ----------• FBI for 10 months since a De- Voters Become 'lmmttne' troit federal grand jury char- ged that she conspired to com- mit bombings In Chicago, New York, Detroit and Berkeley. She also is wanted in Chica- go on charges stemming from the October 1969 violence stag- ed by the Weatherman, t h e bomb-advocating revoluUonarj wing that splintered from Stu· dents for a Democratic Socie- ty. Miss Dohrn, o•ce national secretary of SDS, went along with Weatherman and during their months of hiding. it was her voice on tape recorded messages that predicted wide· spread revolution and destru c- t.ion. . Bernardine Dohm was grad- uated 15th out of a class of rn in '1959 at her high school in WhiLerisb Bay, Wis., a wealthy, exclusive suburb of Milwau- kee. J. Harold Rose, principal of the school then, said, "She was a good girl, a popular Ol'le and most attractive .•• Jf J'm not mista ken she was also vot~ the most popuJar girl in her class." Jn 1960, she altended the Uni- versity or Miami in Ohio. She was refused membership in a Peak Budget The Pill Absolved In Disease Upswing We will help you Stop for 6.70•15 (7.75115) ff71/15) 8.SSxl S (H78/15) 5.20x13-5.60xll 6.00xl5-6.85x15 5.60xl 5-S.90xl S '"' . ll II f'l I! It hf ,, 1 .. [1<) ~naM to•o , .. , .... &l•<l••ll 'frve;es.!:-.9.P8s . PIClUrS, DUrLIX, VANS, TIAILllS, NOW II . STAITING AT ... M . •·00•16 ' w l>cl. • u,. 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"I• ••!'!''• •1'1'• ~ ............ ...... ,..., ....... , ........ , ... r -;'_:=; ........ -~ .. =:;;,It lo ..... 1a~~:t~•:_ .-...1ly •~-·• . .. ..... e (l.e;.:-:;t-.... wlt!Oot I .BRAND NEW " 20,000 MILE -.. .,.. .... --. ..r-~~. GUAUNIUD BONDID l/NING -..... ~ 2.lAIOR&INSTAllATIDN -e:.i:r "'!• ..... -..... C:ntrl INClUDID ........ ••~ .............. , J. MICRO.MIAS URI ALl 4 DIUMS ~......... ... ,. 4.ADDIRAkEFLUIOASNE EDEn ~¥1•1111111~• ---: ' , 5. ARC-GRIND LINING J~~~~'~,...~~~~~~~=~~6. llEID SYSTlM & CLEAN IACklNG PLATE AS NEEDED 7. GREASE & PACK WHEEL IEAllNGS i Smoking J NOW! . i I I Suptr Chrome Wheels ••. I . All CYLINDllS INSPECTID lN· CLUDING MASTEll CYLINDIR 9. ROTATE WHEELS & ADJUST llAKIS 10. IOAD TIST VIHIClE TO STANDAllDS •ft!E llPlACIMINT GUARANTll MOST CARS I, I I Many. many smokers n11cl ••p•rt h1lp in order to br11lc the 1mokin9 habit. "THE ANTIDOTE" is 1 pro- f111ion1I clinic cl11i9n1d fo clo ju1t that in the 1hort. ••• possible tim•, utilizing the b•st in1i;hf1 t nd t1 ch· ftiquas of contemporary p1ycholo9y. Wa ctn help you btealc: your smoking habit withi n • matter of day•, \llriifh 1 minimum of discomfort, and with lasting ti· 11uli1. And we can htlp you 1cld new dimensions of j9y to your life in the proc11s , Call now for I con1ult1tion without ob li91tion. 'THE ANTIDOTE e 673.1166 • MOST CAllS ••• $29.95 11 LINING if it Wears Out Before 20,000 Milts Plus Service Chartt GARDEN GROVE 14040 IROOKHURST 530-3200 cc.,...,,,......., & w .. ,., • ._,1 ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. 826-5550 fCMNt ef U.• & IMttJ COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH AREA . 3005 HARBOR BLVD. ' Daily 8:30·9 Niles 'Tll 9 ' . • •• •• .. .. •• .. •• • • • •• •• .. .. ' .. .. " .. ·• .. .. .. • .. .. . .. .. . .. • • J 0 DAILY PILOT For The Record Dissolutions OfM,.rriage PJINI OdebH II Glln!I, Wlllltt I. Ind M,.IV H. • Str1nd, Yiil Si.it end Slfvtn Denlet .. ~o.m, Sliaron El1ln1 1nd Tl!DmlJ • P:lor~tmld9 tnd Joe L1naeros ~ •r• ry, Jlld1 Ind GrOYff ""' • CID , El1l111 "'d Oor-. W • -H-. Jqn L. 1nd Fr....:11 l. ... J1r1omuto. M.-1 Ind Viall • Holden Me!Ylll OW.ne Ind Oolorll E, • fi.etd. Jo incl Jktt H•rley • Ru11; Don,.. 81z1 Ind Antonio Reyn on.o., TMl"na J. 1ncl Oon1ld A. Ahu~. Ailr~I P. Incl......,._/ P. • ThornlOfl. Collwn k•Y ..a ,..,.rv!n • RoOln • Allen, Mal-11¥11 $.Ind 0.rv V, • FllH 0-11 -• Monl0\11, Rk118rd T. Ind SMrleY Ann • • :. i..ourn11n. D•~·• Jun 11111 H•Ymood • • "-ew" • • Sau-.sm.n. Thonw1 Incl Mwv •'. i;:,..11, Nimon J . 11111 Lor,.. c . • CI U«ll. AUtlff J, lllCI loCl)Oerl f , :-Gi!llMll!l, SU1n Jl11 11111 t-rlnlt Erne1I • • • KYie, C-la DllM Ind Jlfl\411 Plul • • l l/C.ll. llt!IY J, Ind Jweon II.. ·! :.1101WN ;,nlr1ey A, •no 1.1rrv Ml • HMllMllo L!nci.-Jo AM .-Id R dYrd ... Ai'llm .._11r1, .. ,~, Judlltl MM •nd wrui.m Filt<I OC'!Obw 16 Lu.klfto Setty Loul&e •no e..rn.rd Jay k-n. Leo /14.. &1\11 AnM M. .• .. CIWlveL :.n¥ron Ltt -A1lreclo Raul -• Llhll. LlnnH ·"'· .Ind 11.enl L. ,. tir1mer. LmGI 0.11i&e I r.cl Loftnle ,.!~ 11.rmw -, T"'~''· S.ndra L. and Crlla H. ' MOleuo, IConelCI kUCIY 11111 Dllnt •"' Car meta " ¥;••-· NlllC'f M. 11\d J-11 • :'-Wi-.ri-... Jlld1!ll ~ aflCI Owl• LlnOINli!, (ll'OIVPI and J-.:k 8, l llO(TMll, Ve111 M. fncl kaaerT E. .,-lkldi;, UKlr c. Jr .• Incl i>llfkil L. •' IJou~lll. LVMelll lnG ICIY t:&f"()n ~. Foell, Lynn cn11-1na Oo!'l.l1e1 Curll• WHIOll, 06tlnY Joe ano Jean :.c>1in ,. ,. 8 &rlQW. WlllUI Incl Jl/l"IH J r' .t1n.ti..:l1, Wuma Jtlll and (r...l11l1 J, •-,r_ ~rvln. t:rma L. Ind Rh:Mro I'. , t='•Dll, lrtM T. and Trevor J, ~" 1m111e1on. Slll!>n A-rl Incl EOllh L. '-' Ines, Ao•IVn and Jn$'1 • ._...-K nl<ede, S...1im Lff and 51.nlev AIY • -C.molon,. Jr~ Mlrv v. ana Oonala Cut• AJlaH, I"" Ind Atrffd J, • .!' Atll•n A.......V..rle and H"old Artrt Towne, C/W'l1 Allen 100 P11ricLI I.., Goodn1$1. P1trk.l1 O. lml G11v I(. } li:mbi.'L P1me11 J, lllO Nll.o!I O. C, h, uonne M. ll'ICI ROOlrl Vinion kleford. YtJITll 5efl0rl l nct kobe:l'f T ft~~~l1tr1-R, -1 J1 ..... J. ,Rt«, ! Jua!m E. INI TlleOdor• J. .' FilN Oclobll!r 1' _ f ry.,., DMnl1 J.,.,,,.,. •NI Slleron Kay :.111~~"::°'~\!hJ~ Pllf~ I nd Elml ~ M=•,i;, FIY Ellen end Chrlil~ -~ Alldrkl<Mt Chrlillnt DenlM I nd RO'!' -. EC1w1ro wu111. LcntYt ~. Ind TheodOl't H. ~II-L.oYll M. Incl ErMll p, Ioli., Mlrl[yn Incl J uslo 11111", Jr~ Qorol Je1<1 Incl El\lln CIYdlt 'ftlf ~ .V..~'t.-::0 J:=r~· c5ii.s1er •, 0.YfOn, Pt11r C. Incl Olrllllnt E. ,,.:· WUll1m1, Dolorft J. 1nel TIWO<lore R. 'I Erotl. EHIO• K. Ind Robtrt 0. 1111. J1nk.1 Ttrtll Ind Allin JMllf w. PlllY Sw Ind JlmlS L. M~1lllln. i<..rll<Yn F. Ind Robert ;~ ... .,;,:.~ Sullen Incl SleYM .. Ool\llhu.e, John C. Ind Loh L. .. Cross MllforO t. end R11by E. 81rt1\M1m Ktlhy An -"" Olvlcl Glenn MCMI'*'-R-.t H. Incl IClllllYfl f , FllM Ck,_,.• l~~Ei.°1':1f. c.:J'W.f:vl'G{"." W11v1r, Hiide 11!d 0-~ Ii. ""'~'lEllz1bl!h Ind Perl'\I F. s1vr1. 1..a. 1nd Cr1lo Htrbtrl Robison. willer Cloe 11!d Pr,r1c11 On:!JM, Cl\etlf1' E\IOefll lrel 80!lfl e Lte Mklllllut.. Mir• Ann Ind Jalln HtnelerKlll. J OHllh F .. Ill Ind E1le!1 Avtr1. trene Oolorfl Incl Slmuel H11nt Worlhl!'lllton. Ell11btth 1. •rel DenYIH' ~~''y E~~renLe:. 11~ JNO::l:':, R. kOOl'I, Onell M. Ind R1ymond W. l(aoeoe, 81rblrl L" Ind EYlfl M-1'1 Joiner, Bel!ie JIM trld Jadr. H. $olcMr, Da'Wn J"nette end Gerercl Jultt Olvl1, Ju1nette 81rWr1 end Jemn O.~l:~clOIYlcl Ind C-ctlll . :;, kau111k. Arthur G, encl /uclY Ann Seoencr. J..,..le M. 1nc1 rneri.on Thoma• Heltn H. Ind Jawer H • • • HerrlnQ!on, JOMI IN.-Ind Robert Eerl Glftord,_Larrv L. 1nd Jew•ll G. ,. Slrol1, 11>om11 A.1vmond 1n<1 JJn * Sii.inner Gort M. encl Rldl1rcl S. W•v1ftd, Sf!IY L. lrel Cl1renc1 WI ;... Gu....... LYl l Dell, Jr. """ llSlfl ,-• • Mari. .. Moor., Annr M1rl1 encl Edwerd ... IYtY, Vlrolnl\ May •rid John H. , • HenK~el, s ••on Kay encl W11!1c1 •. J~~rltvn K. tn<I Bff1 N. ., Corroellus, Fr•nll A.. 1ne1 J1ne o • • ' CO!lw1v, C0111l1~1 Mlk!rf(I aNl l.aul• Mlcllllel • • ··~-----------:; · De ath No tlres ~~~...,_ __________ _ •• • ;• MANCINO •••• • .-.ldlfft M1nclnci. S1rvlcn .,9ndln9 II .. .! li'cCormld Lleune 811ell Mort.,.ry, • .. . . .. . ' '· ARBUCKLE & SON • .. WestdUf Mortuary .. •• U'1 E. 17th St., Cosca Mesi ~ ; -~· • .,, BALTZ MORTUARIES • . . Coroa• del ai.r .... ORS-NH -. -. Coatl Mes• ........ ml 6-UZ4 -. .. • • . BELL BROADWAY • 'Z MORTUARY •• 111 Broadw•y, Coltl Mesi ~ u a..1113 -•• • ~ McCORMICK LAGUNA • BEACH MORTUARY •• •• 1715 Llgun1 C..yoo Rod • f. ffl-Ml5 • .. PACIFIC VIEW •• MEMORIAL PARK .,. ,~ Cemetuy Mor1ury Thursd<lY, -October 29, 1970 Polittcal Notes Tigtit Race By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of Tiii DlllY r1i.t Stiff The race for the Fourth Supervisorlal District seat is • runoff between Ralph B. Clark BJld Gordon Bishop, the two survivors of the eight-man primary race. While there are several lssues that confront the CQUn- ty, the non.partisan campaign has centered on partisan sup.. part of the candidates. Bishop, a resident of Sa11ta Ana, came out early i• the race charging Clark with being "the chosen instrument of the Democratic Party to ob- tain greater control over the board or supervisors." RALPH B. CLAR K • Ill 4th GORDON BISHOP Colleges lss -Jed Warning . SANTA ANA -New federal Jaws and regulatioN coold result In the termination of supportive educational lumb to colleges, students, and faculty members where there have been .campus riots or major disruptive activities. 'Ibat was the word today from Congressman Richard T. Hanna, who forwarded new laws to college presidents to allow them time to appr ise students and faculty. ln short, the new laws say any student or faculty member receiving federal aid for educational purposes can Jose that aid ii he or she is found to have participated in campus riots or other disrup. Uve activities. On the other hand, Bishop received the endorsement of the county Ce11tral Republican Committee, of which ie is a member. He is also a member of the slate Republica11. Cen- tral Committee. Cities for the past year. If he bave to resign theae posts if Congressman Hann a ex· wirul the election. he will ele:cted. pressed concern that colleges Bishop has also said Clark, ·who is the fonner mayor of Anaheim, and Jess Unruh had a phone conversation the day after tbe primary during which they discussed "ways that Democratic Party fun_ds could be chaMeled to help Clark in his campaign." While the campaig11 for the seat held for 16 years by William Hirstein has not had particular emphasis on issues such as beach acquisition or the air master plan, each man has based his campai~ on his experience in public office. Clark. a resident o f Anaheim. ls currently a coun- cilman in that city. He has served as vice president or the Orange County League or e · both st He believe there are lour may lose federal funds, too , if r sign Po s. they do not enforce these new Endorsed by all of his op-main issues In the county - laws involving student aid. He ponents from the primary, CQntrol of population growth, said the Jaw specifically states Clark says he believes the pollution, property taxes and that students and faculty supervisors should concentrate crime. members shall lose their fun· more on the needs of cities in "I fee1 the cities and couaty ding assistance if found to their districts. governments are all com· "The Board of Supervisors peting with one aiwther ia have participated ln ellmpwJ should meet with city co1.uicils these fie lds," he said. "This is riots or disruptive activities. · th · d" t · ts t 1· d t wrong. They should all be The laws governing such ac· m e1r lS r1c o Ill ou tions include Public Law 9(). what's goin g on. Right now worklng with one another to there is little communication help create a better en· 557, 'Seel 411; Public Law 00.. between the city level and vironment for everyone, both 575, Sect. (a); Public Law 9(). county level," Clark says. now and in the foreseeable 380. Sect. 205: and Public Law Bishop currently serves as _r_u_tu_r_e._" _________ 9_1_-204 __ , _s_ee_t_. _407_. ____ _ the chief of the Collection·· Agency Licensing Bureau, the chief of the Bureau of Private l1tvestigators and Adjustors and assistant chief, division of consumer affa irs, all in Sacramento. He, too, would What's UpFrontMay Lead to SA A rrests -------- SANTA ANA -If a woman wears a V-necked dress or a bikini in Santa Ana she may be arrested. At last that sort of attire is seemingly outlawed by an ordinance which will come· up for final reading before the Ci- ty Council next Monday. "We might be jailing half the women in town,'" teased CQWlcilman Ray Villa when the new law came up for ac- tion without prior public.notice last week. "Everybody in a bikini." Fellow city father Jerry Patterson agreed with Villa in the &-2 vote which carried the measure past first reading. Patterson, an attorney, call· ed the Jaw "impossible to en- force and unconstitutional." The two councilmen hit at the section of the ordinance' "prohibiting certain obnoxious conduct " • • '!)le debated phraseology says that a woman Is guilty of a misdemeanor iI she appears in publlc with any partofher in public with any part of her breasts showing below both nipples. "That rules neck dress," claimed. out every v. Patterson ex- Assistant City Atty. James said that as based on the California League of Cities model law it ls "as good as it C1lu1d be." "Every bathing suit I've seen in the past 10 years would probably violate parts of the law," Withers admitted but suggested that the council - "take a chance on it.'' See through clothing is also banned by the Jaw, it was in· terpreted. Councilman Vernon Evans didn't think the law was strln· gent enough and Mayor Lorin Griset said he would not interpret it to outlaw deep V- neck dresses. but added con- fusingly, "I do interpret this to mean the CQVering has got to be above the nipples." ment is yet to be heard. Maybe it will be at next Mon· day's council meeting. wHh GLORI FICKLING Withers admitted the law PARTYTIME Is anytime at might be misinterpreted but Ben Brov.'ll's Wonderful World Newport ·Resident Gets Post -and \\1th holidays; Jn the of· !Ing now's the tin1c to plan your next bash. 'l'hinking ot a whoop-de-do celebration? An impressive banquet? 'Vhcther your guests nun1bcr 200 or 20 you'll want to eajoy the fcs· tivitics too. \Vhat better ""BY than in the lus h surroundings of l\n elegant room with the re-laxing background of rugged SANTA ANA _ Newport mountain terrain. Beach resident William F. Just mlnutes from Laguna P ells, has been re-elected Beach, Ben Brown'• Is the place president of the Orange Coun-or Las Vegas cntcralnment and ty branch of t~ American nightly dancing, With friendly cancer Society. service by efficient people like Elected to serve' with Pelis Joanne, Dorothy, Roy and :Atoe, during the coming year are why hire maids & bartendcn & Dr. l.1alvln Shi ff man , contend \\'Ith An. ~i. ' 1· t ' ·d a messy a!ter-(lue1m, 1rs vice pres1 ent ; math at home. Mrs. E ugene F. Tutt, Tustin, There's a wide St'COnd vice president; ?ttn. 1 choice of riet· Jack Englehardt, Newport tings, ! r om Beach third vice president· •he goJr.front-• • Ing Sun Room Clarence Wa llon, Santa Ana, "n d colo1·tul treaNrer, and Dr. Rajendra Art Room ad- Des.al Newport B e a c h ornOO w I t h ' ' Leon Franks' CSF Engineer School Nears Campletio:rt- , •', FULLERTON -With Its $2.9 millloll permanent home nearing compleUon, lbt"Scbool of Engineering aL caJ state Fullerton has enrolled • record 700 students in its fifth year. dean of the school, Includes aboul ,350 graduate students . satellites loe1ted eo1 tb1 eut side of the eampua. '!1 The figure, announced Dr • Robert G. Valpey, founding The school, which opened in 19111 as a division of the col· Jege, Js due to move next summer into a new rour .. tory ctaasroom building and lour siDg)Htory la b or•tory STARS GO WITH A WINNER By Electing As Tax Collector ROBERT L. ''BOB'' CITRON .10 Years an Orange County Tax Collector 1st. In Primary Jsr. To file for Pu•lic Office Citron will support lttisfatlon for • 4-P•J•••t real 'roptrty l•x SJSftlll i•stutl af the prtse•t 2 ••yment SJStem. Limitatioa af taxes •• 1intl• familJ ha111e1 th•• R E DUCI NG real property TAXES. Cl'tro• will establish tax collection centers at banks, to allow Senior Citizens &: others to pay taxes without traveling long distances. Vote For A Fighter For Low Taxation Endorsed By The MOZLEY'S C. W. and Ethel M OllliElf DR., 5AlfTA ANA '• ., " ". < '. 1 " ,• • " . -" , .. :.: Clllpel •• •• 3111 Pacific View Drttt secretary. r1untd clowns 11;==========:;1-to the tpitc:Ious Terrace Room with private bar and attracUve Green Room downstairs. The Big Mis big enough to protect you and your family against'; the uncertainties of tomorrow-with the nation's highest interest'~: on insured savings. o But equally important-cares enough to ''. •• Newport BHcll, Cllllonla ~· '44-11• ,. . • ··-PEEK FAMILY ,~ COLONIAL FUNERAL .;. HOME ·-'1111 Bota. Ave. • w.-.... m-ms • • 811EP1"ER MORTUARY 1.apo1 -....... IM-1135 WO.-,,.UU1• • lllJ'IHS' MORTUARY ff7 M• SL Bu ........ -- • If yolf ha vi'.' new ot know o( anyone to our •re&. J>lct.Se t u. IO that v:e may ex nd a frlC?ndlt '\\<elcome •nd help them to become acquaint«! In their new ii;urroundinga. Se. Coast YISitDL -19 4M-U61 HDr risitor MMl74 ?.1enu. d~r and entertJ!.ln- mcnt are imaglnatiVcly exccut· cd by vlvAclous Vr Brown il'H! Your personal ideM will be car· rltd out t.o the Jetter. Special !'>nnquet me.nus ofr~r such sr.· lectloru1 aa C3nnelonl ala no- mAno and Sentood Nl'Wburg for an sdvcntu~ome lunch· rest, B eef Grenadine Bordi'.'· latse or Chicken Kiev for a sumptuou1 dinner. U informal· ity tS-"thf' k~ynotr-, Chef Jim \Yaller lvlll h•111>lly :an·1nge n bountiful buffet or 1ssorte<I hors d'ocuvrcs. PllOM 499-2271 for your next party and De It u, lrownl give you very personal service . o Why not open an account today ... and meet the people who care . MUTUAL SAVIN~GS _AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .. • t~ " .. ' ..,, •• i! I. •• \;'" .;..s ·~ t 11c >~ ~ t ~ " • ' 0 < " c< m C< « " w m " .. "' ~ " • • • " • T c ,. , • •• • < ' ' • • • • ' • ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' -- • • Tiw<sdor. Oc..W 29 1970 Former Chums Give Views . BIBLE THOUGHTS -- Bui an owner ol l'llllloy ,and Terry Auto Repaln, wb<re F r a :z l e r worked from November 1• to Aupol 19'1, said: "II ,..med that lllOll ~ tbe people who w..ted with him liked him. DIYOICI: ........ 211 6 ••VI tlid 8od ••--t.•t.th plltttflt •w•Y-" ltll••,c1). Sod, thro11t h Mo, ... TOLERATED Ji.,.rc• for •wh il• tM111tt.• lt:11, Mo1e1''l•w i... 1119 • "SCHQqLMASTER fe N11tt 111 11at. C!i.i1t"1 but "~ we .,, 110 loa91r 11M., • 1cltool '"'''''" !&1l.\J124·211 1iMI c;o4 "now COll'lll'llll4li1tll 111 Mt ll 1•1rywh1re +. ,._,.,_.., IActt 171JOI . TODAY, J11111 1110""' ONLY ONE REASON for 41vorc1 tlMI r1- '"•rrl111, •Ml tft1t r111011 11 FOJlNICATION, Mitt. lt:7. 111011 who J i..-.rc1 fer OTHElt r111011• 111cf r1-ftl1rry lrl 9u!lty of 141,11- hry 1114 1htll Aot 111t.r H11 •111, I Ctr. 619°10. "We bad no prol>ltnl with Nm at all. He wu • good Worker, very ~ and · consclentiOllf. m. ralon for leavin( wu to tab 'a job when! 11' !!!ollChl be <Ollld get more money or a better op- portunity," tbe OWDll' llid. ALL of $.tl't l1wt ,,. fer th1 &OOD cif M1 11~!M 1IMI 11 11 1.11 l111w tll DIVORCE. Few tltvorc11 wo11lcl oc111r If fon1 l11tlo11 w1r1 fffOf11iat4 11 tfit oalw 111114 r111on. Tii1 worltl h Ar.ot.M4 with ch101 ~ICllilt 1f t br111111•cfow11 of tho holfll, lUSSIA I I• ,.,i"'e11t.d wlfft EASY diYOrce end 1t w t+it di•••trout ,.1ulh ... riow •••k• 9r••tw rt1lrl ctlon1. OTHER 11ttl•111 hrouthout hilt.rt. ., h•v• trlH ttl• t1,..rl111111f •ftd 1ufftrtd. GOO'S WAY IS IEST. Sh•ll Wt dtllrey e ur ho"''' •IHI 101itty by frl•olo ut dl.,on• .nd •I•• 101• •ur ttul1 eter11tlly , or tk•ll we obty God's law? WllTE tr PHONE for fr•• boo•t•t 011 DIVOllCE. Yi1it the Chur1i. ef Chr11t, 217 W. Wll1011 St., Co1t111 M111, C•llf. 92627. Ph. u1.1111. 1-n a.-. '· ~ 7111 ..... 2 DAYS ONLY -FRI. 'Til 9-SAT. 'TII 6 YOU CAH • PAY MORE, BUT WHY SHOULD YOU? 18" COLOR TY '319" 23" COLOR TY fl.lodel 908 EWD St•ncl OptleNI WITH TIADI 5399" ------------· FRO WITH AU. COLOR sns- DUNLAP'S I YL PICTUll TUii WARRANTY DUNLAP'S I YL SRYICI PLAN ------------ 20'' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TWO·SPEED WASHING! WWA 7000U GENERAL ELECTRIC AtrrOMATIC WASHER Two W1111h/lpln 1pHd1 nd J w11ll cycl11 tr••t your clotl:.n Jut it.Pt. from_t_!uth. to (rap.I• l•brtc1. The Ptnn•· iitnt PrN1 Cyd1 featum th• cooldowa IPHJ rbue to balp pr.Hal 1pln·1•t crtun. FREE DEUYERY THE GHEA TEST GAS DRYER VALUE OF THE YEAR 8 DDG 5140 oENEIAL ELECTl!c I WGH SPEED GAS DRYER I PERFECT PE1lMANENT PRESS /JllYINCJ • 3 hat •lecdc.m. • Penii1n1nt preu eyc111 wltb "Cooldawn.• • Fh1.!f tettlq. • EuJ·lo-toe md clean lit.I ,,. .. • Po rcelaia. enaae1 top lml """"- AND NORMAL INSTALLATION $189'5 $149°0 FM 481 EP 4.72 I FREE / INSTALLATION INCLUDID WITH THIS 1'70 •INlllAL WCTllC s39s00 s32s00 • REC:ONDmONED APPUANC:ES 1 · RCA 21" COLOR TY ·--· .......... _ .. _ 148.llO I a.E. B/W PORT •• ,,._ ........................... 48.llO I 1 ... TAiLE COLOR TY ~~~:·:.:~ T"• ,,,,_ 148.llO I :.~.~~ .. WHIRLPOOL REF. -:::. :.::::;.:.;"" 1 ADO I :~.·~ .. REFRIGERATOR ............. -.......... 18.llO I ~r.:::::. REFRIGERATOR ............................ 78.llO I G.E. 2 DOOR . REF, ::.=..~.~ ................. 128.llO I :-:. ..... .VASHEI I DRYER .. ,. ••• ........ 188.llO a.E. WASHERS ....... " ............................... 1a.ao I ::::~·BUILT II DISHWASHER ........... 88.llO I Bullt·ln Dishwasher Afodel S D250L Includ<?s choice of standard colora of front panel and re'" moval ot old dishwasher or limited cabinet alterations. FINAL CLOSE-OUT on an 1970 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS Floor Samples at or near cost APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE REFRl8.-0° FREEZER ....... 88.llO I RETURNED AlOM YI PORT. Hl·fl ....................................... 1 UO I MODEL HOMES ~f~:=ur:: ~Eoni~-ulaE :;::::· :: • ( ~n $$ oN fRDGllT •Gm APPLIANCES I AND MANY MDR! I -. COMPLm lnYICI DIPT, "'" ... UT'f IUYICl-d\'IAD NO DILAY -- PHONE 548-7788 APPLIANCI COMPANY 1115 NEWPORT ILVD., COSTA 'MESA • I DAllY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE Th11nd1r. Octobtr 29, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE ..... T_.011 CIERTll'ICATI! 0 1' IUJINl:SS SUl'ERIOR COURT 01' THI! l'tCITIOUt NAM I" ST.I.Tl" 01' CALll'OINll• 1'01. T,.,. uncler•!"'*' clolll certll~ M Is Can· THE COUHT'I' OF OltloNGI CllOC:rlf'Oll •~b&Ml~n •I 2UO W. Ocffn No. ..,_.1,..1 Front, N<'WllO•I lleacl!, C•llfornla, undlr HOT•C• OF Hl!ARING OF l'l!TlTION "" !ldlli1>11S llrrn n1me...ol RAM IMPORT FOlt l'llOIATll 01' WILL ANO l'OR DtSTRlllUTOFIS Ind '.Mt uld '''"' ls LETTERS TlifTAMl!NTAll'Y com1>01N ot Ille k)tlOW"'I! ......... WMIU! E1t1le of GRACIE H. GltEIEN, DecelJ< ::::nl.n hill •nd PIK! Df re11dtnCt '-I I N . NOTICE IS HERIEl'I' CIYEN tt\1! A•"Old Mc411Yll Pll'ttf", 541 kl'Mrcl • Gr-Ar11tle'n .... f!IH tier.In • SI., Co111 Mat, C1!11ornl1 .. u._ ....,, ' D1!rd October u , lt10 ~tlrlot1 for Probste of win Ind tor Ar'IOld Mtlvvn Pi'rt:er IHwnce ol' ll!'ll••• THl1menl11Y to Ille Slt ll of C1llloi;nli, Ori11111 Co1111ry, M'llllonrt" ~erf'!l<t lo Wlllch 11 ,,,.de for On ~ 11 JJ10 before IN 1 Nol•"' f"rlhef' ptrlh:~lln. 111<1 1~11 tM lime •111110 P11blk lri ,,,d for ' H!cl Sti lt,• H•l.orWlll~ Pt.a ot llel"l>ll Ille """' "'• bHn ~ IPHl•tO ••nolO M P11'11er kr'IOWn to me tor Novtmber 13, 1f10, it t :'JO 1.m .. In'""' to be IM H rM>n wtime MIM 11 iubM:rlb- courtroam of Oep1rtment No, 3 ol uld .., !a !ht within ln,tr11mtnl i nd cour1, 1t 700 Clvk Citnter Drl!R Weil, In ltknoWltOted ke tJtKUled tM wme, tM Cltv of Slnll Ml, C.ttltwfllt. t0FFIC1AL SE•L> PlllM October J6, lt10 Reb.t H C111tttl w. E. ST JOHN. Not1rv P11bllc-C1lftolnl• Countv Cltrll P rlnclNI Office In JOHN P. HOfl,.MAN Or1ng1 Countv ,., Llht .. CtlOr-•1n. M'r Comml,-.lon l!~Pfll'I ,.,..,..ft,, C•llflrRI• n111 Sfl>t u . on 1 T•h lflJI 7'2·JIH Publi~' Orll'llt Cwtt Dtllr PKot; Allor .. r• ,.,., Petlli-r . Oc:toDer JS. n.. 2f' •nd• ~· J, Pu~U>btO e>r•n" Con! Dlflr Polo!, IJIO 1t1l-1' Oc:tober 21, 79 ind Hovemtier .f. 1t10, _____________ I -~· LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ...... P-lttse Cl!ll:TIPICATI! OF •USl ... ll Cl!l.Ttf'ICATI! OF •USINISS. FICTITIOUS NAMI! FICTITIOUS NAME 'TM undf!r5lgrle0 c1oH Ct!i'lllr llt Is COll- ll'le u11&r1lgned ckll'i ctrlltv 111111 ton-cluctl1>9 • lluilMll 11 16111 l lrtler Dr .• d11tllnt I DUs!neu 1t 11' Rlno;on Ct., Sin Huntlniton 81Kll, C1Ui(>;n1 .. 'under. IM Clemtfllf!, C1Hlornl1, uncle.-Ille flctlllow lltlllkous !Inn M"rnt or Edmon>On tl"" n.enie ol SAN CLEMENTE TOWING Como.n'f afld 11111 w ld firm 11 caftt. •NO STOltAGE Ind tlwit Wlcl tlrm It POHd al ""' !ollowlng Ptl'10n. \lllloM! cumpo11H1 cf the 1ollow1ng Hnon, wllo:se n1me In full 1nd 1111u ol r••ld<lnc:r 11 11 ~m• In lull Ind Pllce of rulde!Kt 11 I I lollowli: lolbw$: , , Johl'I E. E!lmOl'liOfl, lt\11 l ihltr Or .. Arline ,,_. ..... C1lcatna1 lll:I COlclobt, Huntl1111tc.n Be.cti, Cllil, S.n Clemente, Cini. 0 1ttd (k1ot>tr 21, lflO O.tlf!d Oc:loller U , 1110 John l!d..-oort •rllne Mll'V C1lc19no S'TATE OF CALIFOJl:NIA. t.t1le cf C1llfornl1, Orange Cot1n1Y: ORl\NGE COUNTY: On Oclabrr U, UJO, belare me, 1 On Ck:toDer 21, lt7G, before tM, • Nolll'Y Public In i nd for w ld Slatt, Nol•l'Y Publ!C In •nd tor 111d Slllt, ..... ....,.11, ll>jltlrrd Alli~ Mino CllClt ... Hfl.oNlll~ IPOllred John E. Ed..-son tr.own to me lo be tl>e Hrson ---to mr to be the penon whose fllmf! Is 111b5<:rlbt0 to ttle wllflln in-""mt! 11 iublcrlbtd to ttw within In· . urvment 1nd 1cknowl~ed 11\e txecut!'d 1lrumtnt 111111 1c-nowlfdted he e•ecuttd t1>e nme. Ille Qme. tSE•LI~ . COfllcl1J Se1ll DOROTHY JE.tN S'l'MMS Jean L. Je>mt Noll.., Publk.C1lllomil Nol1N PYblic·C1lllorni1 Or11111e c....,niv Prlntlt>ll Oftlc• In --Mv~c-11111111 E•PlrK Or1mif!-Countv OK. 1, lfn Mv Cornmlulon ExPlffs MlrviR N. WllH Marcll ~. 1913 t 117 WH1!1lr• ...... , Pub!lsl'>fd Onillff Ca.11 01l1Y PHO!, Sev«I~ HHIL (Ill!. tt211 October 21. 2t incl November S, 11, A~r lt70 lffl.IO Publhl\ed Or1111111 CD11t Oallv Pllot.1-------------1 Oc:lober JS, n, 'lt 1nd t.iovember S, 1t79 1916-10 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ·--CERTIFICATE OF I UllNESS FICTITIOUS NIME P-JtOlS Tiie undenlontd do urtlfy they •re CEllTIFICATE OF IUSINISS COlldllCtlno I butlMH 11 606 "8" Joann FICTITIOUS MAME St., Co•ll ,,....SI, C11l1<>rnl1, UlllH!r Ille Uc- l he u_,-lhlned do Clf111Y lie J, (Oft-lltlou$ firm nlmt ol C:011lll Wt•I Mt!n- d .. cliMt , buslntH 11 llll N. El Cimino l..,lnt:t Comp1nv, tnd lfl•I $.lld firm Is Reil, Sin Ctement1, n '12 C1lllorn!1, com11<1HCI cl the toTlowing HrS0111, wllo•t 11ncter the flcHt!ou1 firm ,..,,,. al Mol1111 ,..mfl In lull Ind pl1ces ol r1slclence 1r1 Vl!'ldlne 1nd th1t $.lld firm I• eomPOled of 11 lollowi: the following H romi, w-.....,, In 11111 Mld>l.S J. McCla•kl r, 606 "I " Joann 9ftd pl.c. of rt11dlnc1 ii •• followt' St.. c~·· Mes.ti, c... R1ndllt s. How•rd Moffitt, l~U GoodllUf: A~.. Wl!twow, nu E. 11h No. 5, l-lelCh, AMhelm. Cellf. r1ICl2 Cl. D1ttd Oc:tober ll, l tlt D1tfd 10.21-ltJO HOWl•d Molllt! R1nd1ll s. \Nllflrow •••te ot C1liloml1. Or'11111t COUMr: MICllHI J. McCl11knr On Oc:labrr 11. ltlO, befor• ...,, I J 11te DI C1Htornll. Or1ne1 County: Holarv Pllbllc In •11111 fer 11ld Slate, On Oc:loblr 11. 1'10, befo.., me, I .,.non1ltr 1-lrtd How1rd MoHlrl Nol1ry Public In lllO tor Hkl $ttr~ known To mt :o be !ht Ptrton whose PffiOn1l1v appearKt Mlct11el J . nlmf! 11 si.~crlbed lo the wll!l!n Jn-McCl1skrv & R1nct1ll S. Wllf'•OW, known strumeril and 1cknowtfdged 1-t c•~ulfd to mt to be tht. :>erson• WllaH nlmt• are lf>t wme. 11/blc:rlbed to ltir wllfOln Instrument I ncl !OFFICIAL SE•LI 1ckroowled1Kt they t•ea.ned Ille ~me. Turi M. 01vl1 Marv 11C'. H1nno, Notary Publlc.C1lifornl1 No!arv P.11t1lic-C1liforn\1 Pdrn:iPll Olllc1 In Prlnclo1I Office Jn Or1net Cou~I'!' oranoe co .. ~tr Mr Commls1lon ExpirH Mv commlHloll E•plres MIY 3. 1t11 Nov. 2-'. 1m Publlll!M Or11'ltl Coast D1t1v Pilot, Pub!lthfd Or-CllSI 0 ••1Y Piiat, Octobtr J.S. 22. 'lt 1nd t1ov1m11tr ~. Cklober 11. :n 111111 November 5, n, 1910 nos.10 1910 lffl·IO LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE P·l'°'" ... ,,.,, CIEllTIFICATll OF •USINl!SS. CERTIF\Cl\TE OF IUUNISS l'ICTITIOUS MAME FICTITIOUS HAMii TM undrrslened lloes ctrll!v !It Is t;on· 'TM under1l1Md does u rlHr he Is (Oii· dUCll"' 1 busl~• 11 70'lt H1rbot 81Y<S., cluctl"' 1 butlnn• 11 flit Ltt1vrt1~ Coolt Mou, C1llforn!1, under Ille rte• S!rffl, HtwPOrl Seid!, C1Uloml•, under tlllou1 llrm nlmt of VINCO REAL TY 1nd the flclltloui llrm ~ ol THE NEW tllll 5110 tlrm I• t omoo1td ol tM lollow· RENllSSANCE linct lhll Hid tlnn 11 Ing peroon, wllos• ntmt In full Ind Pllte camll0$('cl ol the toUowlntt P1rt0n, who1t of rnldtr>ee 11 11 lollOWI: n1me Jn lull ancl pl1c1 ot re-skltn« I• •• R•1mond o. vi~n. iflS VII l ido lolloWI: Nord, Newoorl Beltll, C1li1. 91660 01n L. LIY!n. ,1~ 0rl"9t A~ .. Cost1 Dllfd Oct. U, ltlO Mes1, C1lll. R11mond 0. Vlnctnll Otlfd Ocl. U, 1910. Sttitt o4 C1lllorn11, Or1rfge (cu~lr: Din L, Levin On Oct. U, 1910, ti.lore mt. • Noi.ry Slit• of C1lllornl1, e>rtntf' Coull!'!': Public In 1nd tor wlCI Stilt. ~e'IOn•tlr On Oct. 15, 1'10, bflore mt, 1 NOii,.., 1-•fd R•Jmonct o. v1nc;..,n •nown to PvDlk In tnd tor uld s11111. person111r ....., to bl Ille "'''°" Wl'o>M -I• tpPffred Ctn l. Lnrln ·-to ..... to be ,llblc:rli.11 lo !M wlthl11 •m!rum.nt Ind hlt 11erton whose nl<M 11 syblcrlbtd la tcknowltdlled ta e~tculed tll!' Jtmc. the wl!hln Instrument Incl 1cknowled9td (OFFICIAL SEAL) '" e•ecu!td the 11me. JtE8A H. CANCTTI lSE•L) Ho11r;r P11blk. C1lilomll Mirr K. HentV Prlnt•Pll Olllct In No"ry PubUc<11l1ornl• Or11111e Countv . Prlnclp1I Olllct In MY Camm!Hlon E•P•f':'I Ortn•t Counh Sept. J(, n13 . Mv commlulon ExPlrt~ Pub!li.he-11 O!'lnllt! COl51 Otfl't'' Pilot. NOV. 2•. 19n Ottobtl' U, 22. 1t Incl Novem~r ~. Publ!S/lecl O<lllff C0til OtllJ Pllal, IUD 1900-70 0c:1o11tr :n, 2f' 1nc1 Novembe<" J. 11, 1'70 , ..... 10 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE - Legislature Election 'Key to Future'· SACRAMENTO (AP) -A111 "Cali£omla Plan" desJgned to Oe1n~ratic registration tends election battle that could win cpntrol of the Senate and to favor Camaroda. Democrats think thelr ·third best chance of ~icklng up an Assembly seat is\ in Stanislaus Counti VI h e r e Republican. Clare Berryhill d e f e a t e d Democrat Ernest LaCoste by only 57 votes in a special elec- Uon to fill Lhe vacancy created when RtpubUcan John G. Veneman resigned to ~me undersecretary of h e a l t h , education and welfare. Republicans think &:l'l')'hill has complied a strong reeortl in his one .session of ilk legislature .and should be able to defeat LaCoste in their rematch. determine the course o f Assembly by 1970 by pouting This is another district Califoraia politics for the next money and talent inta bolding where Reagan h a s cam- decade is going down to the onto th ei!' own weak seats and,... p a i g n e d h e a v l I y for wire in a handful of legislative picking up seats where Republicans. districts. Democrats were wea k. . Control of the 1 9 7 1 PolltiCal observers thought Legislature could depend on the indictment against Ham the shift of just one or twa spelled .almost certain victory seats in both the Senate and for his Democratic challenger. Assembly. Peter R. Chacon, a public . And the party in power•dur-.school administrator. ing 1971 will have an ad-But two polls taken since \'antage whe• the legislature then show that ijom is ahead, · carries out the once-ip-a-decade duty of redrawing a Republkan official said, legislative and congressional "We've hung ·in there com- district lines to reflect popula-pletely and we're pleased we tion changes sin~ the last ~id so;" the official added . census ill 1960. Tiie other seat Democrats · Republicans now control the have high hopes of pick.ing up Senate 21·19 and the Assembly is that or Assemblyman Don 40-39 with one vacancy. The Mulford (R·Piedmonl .) This · vacancy, which had been held seat, containing the University by a Republican. is in a o{ California, used to be district where Democrats hold Republican in registration. a slight edge in voter registra· But Cliangin g residential pat. lion. len!J have turned it into a Lowest Prices of the Year NOW during our ' APPLIANCES!-- The COP suffered a blow Democratic district and put two weeks ago when frishm an the conservati\•e Malford in ["'F""'""'""IRI"'°.,...,..,.,..,, Republican Assemblyman j ea pa rd y. Mulford ' s Tom Hom of San Diego was Democratic challenger, at- one o( those indicted on tomey Ken Meade, is backed bribery charges stemming by a big registration drive from 1967 when Hom was a ci-that boosted the Democra tic 'FREE! HOLIDAY FOR TWO ty councilman.. margin to 60,246 to 39,954 Republican! rejected a Republicans. 3 DAYS and 2 NIGHTS IN . FABULOUS LAS VEGAS· tendency tO write off the Hom Republican hopes for picking seat to Democrats and now up seats are keyed to_lhose say. to their surprise, that held by Dem 0 c r a l i c Hom appears to be running Assemblyman Ken Cory of ahead. Garden Grove and K e n Pickillg up the Hom seat MacDonald of Ojai. would give Democrats a big I · 'th th ha ' f · I" boost in their efforts to win Both are margina distrocts WI e -pure se 0 ' . ~llY ma1or app 1ance or television at Henderson's. back control of the Assemb ly. for Democrats, with slightly w WE -·•"-"""'-'""'""""'"""'""""'..,....,,"",..""""-""CL"~~~~,-.•~~.L=..o..~.'3lao""'""""' ..... '"'"'-' Democrats acknowledge "ow over 51 percent of the voter A that winning the Hom seat will registration. Both are targets be no cinch. for heavy Cal Plan effort. and A top Republican strate~ist Reagan has gone in twi~e to said today chances of the GOP each district to personalfy retaining control in t h e campaign f o r 'Republicans le~islature. and per h a p s Randolph Siple. seeking to enhancing their margin, "look unseat MacDonald. and Brua real ~ood ." Nestancle, out to beat Cory • "l think one factor we have Moretti sald polls indicate to take into account is that that both 1.1acDonald and Cory we're gaing to be able to ex· are leading .and have been pand the margin tled-directlY" -jlickifif op -"Republican --sup.- to the governor's race.'' port. Tr Cov. Reaga n wiRs big, by "'Mlese are two guys who 500.000 votes or more, the have l•:orked hard .and voled GOP should pick up some fairly independently ," Maretti seats. said this official. who !iaid. 1 asked Rot ta be quoted by Nonnally. it would be very name. difficult for a Democrat to win Assemblvman Bob ~1oretti in a 51 percent district fD-Van Nuys). coordinating because SCI many registered Democratic efforts to recap. o e m 0 c r a t s often vote lure control of the Assembly, -11 be bl Republican. believes his party wi ~3• e ~,ch side is after twa of Ule to hold onto marRinal seat.s and upset one or lwo Repub-other's Senate seals, bu l all licans. indications seem to favor the Reagan may run strong in incumbents holding on and some districts, Moretti said, mai nt aining the status quo. "but so will Tut1ney a111d Jerry Republicans are out to Brown." unseal Se\1s. James tt1ills of "There will be a lot of San Diego and Waller Stiern voters playil'!g tic·tac-toe dawn of Bakersfield. t.he ballot.'' he said. Rep. John Democrats are aiming for V. Tunney is running for the Sens. William E. Coombs or U.S. Senate and Edmund C. Ria lto and Lewis F. Sherman Bro1m Jr_ for secretary of of Berkeley. Democrat Nancy state. Smith. running .a g a i n s t ~foretti said the Democratic Coombs, is trying to become drive is better fina11.ced and the first woman senator. better organized than at any Republicans are favored lo other time it has run without a retain twa seats where in· power base, such as the cumbents are stepping do\\TI: j!overnorship or speakership or sens. Richa rd J. Do!wig of the Assembly. Atherton .and John F . The party has spent $20,000 McCarthy or San Rafae l. and un in some key district! in Peter H. Behr of Mill Valley an errart to win control, he is favored to pick up the said. Republicans have not divulg· l\f c C ar I h y se al and ed any of their spel'l.ding A s s e m b I y m a n Carl A. figures but Moretti says he Britschgi of Red.,.,.ood City is thinks the COP is spendiMg expe<:ted to win the Dolwig "half again as much as v.•e seat. are." Democrats feel confident of ir: ''This is the race th::1t retaining the Fresno seat counts," Moretti said of the being vacated by veteran Ie.e;islative contests. Hugh ~1. Bums. The candidate That is because of lhC' is As.st!mblyman C eo r g e critical reapportionment job. Zenovich. ln 1961. Democrats V.'!!re ablC' There is a right on. however, to control reapportionment for the Assembly sea t and that resulted in creatioo Zenovictt i'I leaving. The or a large number of districts Democratic candidate, Fresno with Democratic registration Councilman P. J. Camaroda, margins. is being gi ven a Rood r-ace by The Republicans then K~nnelh L. Ataddy, an at· launched their I 0 • y e a r tomey, but the he a v y the Stars With Omarr Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: •llAlll~tth& ... Loo-•'23-1351 WUHIAE II GRUIDtCT PUCE:3933Wllhll9 Blvd., LA. • 388-1 :2&5 LACMCCDfTD:2nd & BFOldway•l3-1102 *HUNTINGTONIEACH: 91 Hunlln;tonCen1'r • (714) 197·1047 UNTAANA LOAN SllMCE AGENCY: 1905 N. Mllft St.• (n4) 547-aa? *SANTA MONK:A: 711 Wll&hlni B""i •3113-0746 1rSAN PEDRO: 100! & Paclnc • 1314341 •WDTCOYIHAI Eastland Shoppfng: Ctr.• ?31-2201 ,tPANOllAllA CITY: 11811 Ven Nup BJ't'd. • 112·1171 'llTARZAHA: 11751 Ventura Boulev1rd • 34HIB14 *LONG BEACH: 3n1 & Locust• '37•7411 ASSETS OYER $800 MILLION -- -TRYTHE Gibson FITANYWHERE SIDE·BY·SIDES FOR SIZE 9~ of the kitchens, today, provKte a 32 inch wide space fa' the refrigerator. That's why Gibson has engineered theirareat Frost Clear Side-by-Sides into compact 32 inch wide c::al)i.. nets. You can now enjoy the "tomorrow" styling and extrz convenience cf this great design without the need far re- modeling your kitchen. MODEL 79-1066 The most compact of ourside-b)> sides. 15.6 cubic feet with a 185.5 lb. freezer. Cantilever shelves otter maximum nexibilit)' in the refrigerator. ~ ..... • TOP DOOR FREEZER e 14 cu. ft. CAPACITY FREEZER e PORCELAN ENAMEL VEGETABLE CRISPER e MOLDED EGG RACKS e BUTTER COMPARTMENT e MOLDED JUICE RACKS e ALL COLORS INTERCHANGABLE DOOR .. . Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join .. With a $2,500 balanc81n your savfnga account you are eligible to become a member. Substantial tavlnga are l'flllable when purchaalng many Items inCluding automobiles, fUmlture. eppllances, Jewell)'. Plu1 many frn services-money orders, safedepoofl~OIC. , . Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AHO PAID OUARTOLY.• 5.00o/o-5,13 O/o Puabook; No Minimum. 5.25 o/o.5,39•/o Threo Monlh Certlncate; No Mtnlmum. 5.75%-5.920/o Ona-Year Certlllcatei $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00°/••6,18°/o TW0aYe1r Certlllcate; $5,000 Minimum. 'Etftctfre Annuel &mlngr • INSURANCE TO $20,000 I ( ~ I . . Bum Number ' , ,: -Wulo·w Sues 01i Curtoo1i ... . " . SA.t'4 FRANCISCO (UPI) -A wo1nan charged today . " ., .... that Playboy magazine poblliihed her telephone number In a gag and the resulting calls gave1her a nervous break- .. dQ\Vn. · A· $1 million dam'age s11it filed in Superior Court here said Playboy, in a take-off.on lhe unQerground press~ pu~ 'Ushed 11 "clas!ll.fied" which said: .. Advenfurous, virile male, 29, currently in traction, \\'ishes to n1cet attractive, imaginative, groovy girl with .~i-obatlc experience.•,• It was. followed by a telephone number which the suit 'says Is the perkeley number of Mrs. Denver Haas, a wi- dow i~ tier 60's who ruhs an aritique business. ' ~ "She hu recei~ed numerous telephone calls from j$eople who use obsCene language," according to Marvin Lewis, the attorney who filed the damage suit agalnst .;~layboy. Byrd See11 in Lead, ,-,Does11't Rock Boat RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Virginia 's Harry F. Byrd Jr., trying to become the second man ever elected as an in- dependent candidate to the U.S. Senate, subscribes to the political truth. of not rocking the boat w!Jen you .are leading. "Vote Byrd on · the thyrd" billboards are sprlhging up around the Old Dominion to remind voters of what is at sta¥, in the Nov . 3 general ·efeetiOn : the life or death of lhe once-powerful B y r d Democratic political machine. . The machine .began crumbl- ing when Byrd's father , Harry F. Byrd Sr., retired from the Senaie in 1965 and Harry Junior was appojnted to his seat. Proof of the machine's bad shape came in 1966 with the Senate election ol William B. Spong Jr., a moderate. and the elecUor. of Republican Gov. Linwood Holton last year. The conclusion was that the old-line Democratic Party was floundering on all Cronts. So Byrd jumped ship. And he lined up Virginia politics in three separate rows with his decision to seek re.f:lection as an independent. There are hi s supporters, in- cluding former Democratic Gov. l.fills f;., Godwin Jr .• who back the conservative Byrd in- stead of Demoqftk'. primary winner George Riwlli.Jgs. The Rawlings suppOrters are Court House-to-White Rouse Democrats, and i n c I u d·e popular Lt. Gov. J. Sargeant Rawlings, a liberal, titlieves Garland, a moderate, will shave off enough of the Byrd vote to allow a Democratic win. Garland beli eves the popularity of Gov. Holton and President Nixon -two very well-received Republicans in Virginia -will propel him in! to the Senate. Byrd plays the independent role to the hilt, chiding hi! op- ponents for "partisanship" on crucial issues such as Vietnam and the economy. He has stated he may join one of the major parties after t h e November election, but he won't say if he will return to his Democratic status or go Republican • in aligning the Senate. The only issue in the cam· palgn has been Byrd. He tells voters they know where_ he_ _ stands -for fiscal and "progressive conservatism .. , Garland and Ra w 1 i n g s usually ignore each other and attac.k Byrd. Rav;lings is a r i r e 'I. speaker, waging a popullst- stylt campaign. He complains about industrial and business "big boys" and pledges help for the "little man" minotity and the middle class if elected. A-persua:,ive-speak.er,. be · has atM .advantage of a w.elJ·fou~ Democratic Par· ly ,organiu.pon, at decreasing levels in bis C1>rner. ... ':<J~~eynolds, and the 1 9 6 9 ~ ·defeated gubernatorial can- didate, WiUiam C. Battle. Garland. ~. ls a dapper state legislator who delights in using four-syllable words and tracing A m e r I c a n political events back to European births. He. won a masters degree from the University of London, with a thesis on "The Reconstr u ction of the Conservative Party in Great Britain -1945-1951." But he remains in the current mold or Virginia Republicans: popular. boyish, inte lli gen t and politically sharp. On the other . side is the formid&ble and g r o w I n g Republican Party in Virginia, represented by nominee Ray L. Gll!rland. Currently. each team believes It can ·win . Byrd ap-- pears to be ahead at present. but not with the comfortable margin he would like. If Byrd holds onto his ad· vantage. he woulcl become the first independent elected lo the Senate· since George W. NGrris o( Nebraska in 1136. ' With the campaign heading into its final weeks, observers feel Byrd is still ahead but the Rawlings Democrats a n d Garland Republicans could put his job in jeopardy. The Byrd machine was believed laid to rest with the election or Holton as Virginia's first Republican Governor or the century. All doubt will be ersised if Harry F. Byrd Jr. is voted out of the family Senate seat in Novembei. GOP Hopefuls Lead Rivals ~~N FRANCISCO .(AP) Gav .... Ed Reinecke, Con· '-ne"r 'Houston Flournoy and ~~~~~~~~~~~! asurer Ivy Baker Priest all i d their Democratic op- ~ts ;.n tbe latest California I published Wednesday. •:'!!'the . sanlple vote among ·a<Nlts interviewed in the t.. • i-10 period •Sh OW e d 'intcke 48 percent to 21 per • . for . AIFted A lq u Is t , _ · mp.Y 3$-28 over Ronald : ron, aild Mrs. Priest 53- over Millon G o·r don. Democrat Edmund G. Brown ... Jr., however, had a 43-36 I~ percentage over Republican ~ ~.limes Flournoy for secretary I · M state. l ! .·· ,../ ! I PUT WH 'IN YOUR POCKET . sen urrw11ll'1ta:i Jtems· with a DAD..Y PILOT Classified J,d. PHONE 642-5678 • Thursday, October 2', 1970 DAILY PILOT J 3 Researche-Ps ·B.elieve Salton Sea Can Be Saved . . . SACRAMENTO (AP) - A $30 million pipeline and canal stretching 136 miles from lt-texico coultt-save lhe Salton Seit from'a salty death, a non- profit researeh firm says after a year'• study. Irrigation, drainage an d evaporation. each year make !be Southern California desert sea salti~r· Md. saltier, Or. Martin 1Go l-d smith of Aerospace1 Corp. told members of the state Ceotherm81 Resources Board Frld,y. He sllid that within rour or five years the Salton. Sea may be lC?O, s:alioe for fish to survive in it. Goldsmith rtiterated concerns ex'pressed earlier this year that it m1y soon become a dead sea. ' As a ~lution, Aefospace proposes building a pipeline- . canal to pump out 120,000 acre feet of water arlnually to the Gulf or California, Jn Me.x.lco. Goldsrnilh said ' about 1.6 million acro-foet or salt-bear- ing irrigaUon runoff water seeps into the Salton Sea every year. Then the water evaporates and the salt stays , behind. \ lie said lht\ pipellne-<:anal could prov'lde twQ_ processes to stabilize the sea's salt content. First, because the lake as a whole is salUer than the Ir· rig3tion water. the project would in effect be pumping out the same amount of salt the runo(( carries in. Secondly. initiation or the projtd. would lower lhe Jake level five feet and would in tW'n shrink the lake's swiace a bit. Th.is shrinkage would reduce the surface and thus cut evaporation loss . Gol<bmilh said the amount of water, thus saved from evaporation would equal the amount .piped out through the canal and the lake's size would remain constant. 'rhe Inland 13ke, 20 miles long and up to lS miles wide is about 140 miles southeast of Los Angeles. The project . would cost $30 million to build with annual electrical puinplng c o s t s estimated at '430,000. Diplomatic agreement wou1d have to be reached with Mex- ico to construct the in- ternational plpel~anaJ . APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEMSTONES ESTATE JEWELRY Saulli C111•1t Pl•1• lri1t111I •t Si n Di•90 fwy. C1111i1 M111 540-t066 4 DAYS ONLY ,. Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. I " OCT. 29-30.31, I NOV. 1 :1 "Do You" Have a Grcints KODAK 614 CAROUSEL•-----------. SLIDE PROJECTOR / 'Char9e Aft.,.W.$5•.H ~ Eiljoy precision_ reproduction or your alidea. See them aharp•and cleu, in perfect focu1, llide aflA!r llide. C.t 80- aUde capacity; jamproof iravity..f.l operation, a1..1loma tic Blide advance. IEW BELL AND HOWEU374 Sl'41 AUTOLOAD.'SUPEI 8' .ZOOM $79.95 INCJ.UDID AT MO llTIA COST A Special Effects and TI!log Kit .Pop in a !Im cartridre, ltllt abootinr moriel lib a pro! JUlt pull powe11-triqer in 'action pistol grip'. Fut finpr-tip-cont.rolzoomllm; bright reftn: viewer; push-a.button .foot.Ip count« and lock rnn. Kodachrome II Movie Film, TYPE A, 50! SALE G. E. SUPER CUBES -PACKAGE OF 3 CUIES, 12 FLASHES Sale c FITS AU JNSTAMATIC AND COLORPACK II CAMERAS Polaroid Color Pack II Camera Her•'• • c•mer• th•t m•k•s picture t•king footproof! The Colo1p•ck II. U1•1 fl•shcubes, hes autometic e lectric ey•, u1 ;; e•sy loadin9 film p1Ck1:-COIGrShot1 ·m 60 sec onds, -- bl•ck •nd white in 15! Sale •22'' Come in and t•kt> advantage ii\_,.,.,, ol out ~ill prlet' on Pola· roid. T)'pt' tell land fiiln. Sale CAROUSEL SLIDE TRAYS FOR KODAK.._ SLIDE PROJECTORS. HOLDS UP TO 80 SLIDES. Sale Brookhurst at Adams • Huntin9ton Beach _ STORE HOURS: Dally 9':30 to 9:30 Suo. 10 to 6 Phone: 962°3387 · . ' • ' I J l ~d.~~7 if you like good • music , ' • Jj DAILY ,llOI s Your Moneg's Wortla Student Aid Bills Stymied BJ SYLVIA PORTER Not one line ol k1Watlon to help neecty studenlJ !Inane. their educations has come out of the education commlltet a( this ~m1 ln the more than 10 morths 1t· 'hos be e n 1n ~ion. All q(<the student assistance liglaladon -all of ii -is buried in this .special House commlttee. to lhf'J dismay. In· creasing frustration and rury of its Chairman, O r e g o n Democrat Edith Green Caught Jn 3n ever·worsenlnc: rlnanc1al squeeze all a resul t are hundreds or thou11ands or students ·who n1us1 have finan· cial help if they are to com- plete their studies either in <'Ollege or in b u's 1 n es s , technical or vocational 6Chool$. Caught along \\'ilh t h e students in the money pinch are banb. savings institutions and other lenders who trusted I h e a d m i ni!tration and Congrtss, and went ahead to make some loans on the premise that a law to back up the Joans woo.Id surely have been passed by nov.•. Caught with ~ sludents and lenders too are many col· leges and school s dependent en federal financial ass.i.!tance programs. Vlhy the burial of such ob- viously es.sential legislaUon? Because a substa nt ia l number of the members or the House Educallon and Labor committee are arraid that if lhei higher education act or 1970 reaches the House floor an amendment on campu~ \11olence may*be tacked on to it. Then they might be rorced LEGAL NOTICE to take a stand en thls tx· Plosiv~ iS!ue beklre elecUon cloy. \ Then. horror or horrors, whatever their stand, It might cost them votes next month. "It seems inertdlble," says ~lrs. Green, "Lhat the Hlgher Education Act should be held hostage ln order to avoid the possibility of voting on !IOme amendment that might be of· rertd on campus vkllence. "But In the last few weeks, there have been eight schedu1· ed executive sessions and several informal sessions in the hopes of getting a quorum to report out either the entire bill or key parts of it. It was impossible to obtain a quorum at the last she scheduled meetings,'' Title I of the bill includes an extension of the v i t a I guaranteed student loan pro- gram desu::ned espec.ially to help the oft.neglected middle· grade student from t li e middle-income fanuly. Shelved as a creative proposal for a n e \V government-sponsored private corporation w h i c h would raise money in the open mark.et to use to buy outstan· Long Awaited Boom In Housing Forecast SOME HU ADVICE AIOUT "flH ADVICE" lt, TlllT OUNT, I .I'll Very oftl"n imtead or con-sulting m physician about an ailmcnl 1>eople 1,1,•lll dl5CU5s it \\' 11 h ~ Y.f'll·mcaning f1 1end. neighbor or relative. This can sometimes lead to sl'r1ous harm. Because the game i;ymploms could apply to a great many dl!fercnt probll'ms. Oor "'F'1'l'f' Advict" It' nfJt to takc unnecessary ch1tncC'1 \\'1th your h ('a It h or the health of your famil y. Your physician is an ex:pcrt on illnes.~ and he can prescribe the s\~ci!1c mNliclnc nttded to he p. F.a1 ly di1u:nosio: 11.nd tttat- mcnt or lllO'lt nny lllnPss, (!Vt"n 11 had (:old, cnn ml'lln q_ulckc-r 1 l'C(lve1·y at a relo· lively it'sser cost. ' ff•)'-c•r• active Wt•r lor rntn end boys NlXT WEEK: t~. ope11lnt C1f our e1p1nd1d "''11'1 1ectton OVER THE 'COUNTER Complete-Ne\f York Stock List Market S11mfJols ·-,1970 Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ·DAil Y PllDT At El Toro Heads turn and eyes strain In diabelltf -an oUbr walk- ing acrou the baae wearing a -ufilfotm ot white bermuda aho!U ancl knee t0<ks? Wbo Is this ttnlleman? It is Lleuten1nt G. A. Morton or the Royaf Auatralian N1vy who is at El Toto rcr a very 1ptcial ~ ....... ~ Morton, a aludlnl ol El Toro'a Naval Air lilalntenanco Training DetachmenlJ ordnan- tt deUvery cour1e, ls lea.mi~. about the use of convectfonal1 bomllo and lllXI both ei.c> : lrlcal and mec'1anlcal and tho • use ol oon~al IOCltN" udllile!. He b not a pllol hlm"11, bµt U a pnnerJ otflctr abolrcl ID aircraft carrier, he must have llw! k"'wledp ol bow 1~ alrctafl clell.., 111Itm1 watl. ·-- JC DAILY PILOT Thursd,y, Octobtt 29, 1970 \ 1 .. SAVE 20,% to 40o/o WITH SPECIAL mYS ,:rL 100 DEPTS. _ 50 FT. PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE . 1 -•. Wire reinforcoo s·oc-- • R~eSs~r resistant 2 FOR I - 1• OaECTO $9 SPACE SAVERS e Cabinet & shell Reg. 15.97 Now CHARLES CRAFT HOME CUTTIN.G SET $2 • Electrical clippers -7 pc. set Reg. 3.88 Now AMERICAN . 7 IRONSTONE .DINNERWARE $ e Long wearwg NOW Reg. 14.99 REVERE 4 2 QT. TEAKETTLE $ • Brass & copper NOW Reg. 8.97 ROYAL CREST WOODEN KITCHENWARE $1 . • Recipe box _ napkin holder culling board 2 FOR Reg. to'._:1::.99~----- RoYAL Cll£ST $2 6 PC. KITCHEN KNIFE SET • Includes bolder NOW Reg. 3.99 • ROYAL CREST 1 2 TIER TIDBIT TRAY $ • Laquer iWISh 2 FOR Reg. 99c RoYAL CREST $1 CHIP & DfP .SET • Laquer firush NOW Reg. 1.99 - fREllC" $2 PASTRY TIN MOULDS • s fluted molds How • Reg. 4.28 • 1 year guarantee COSTA MESA ONLYi .308I SOUTH BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FRWY. MATIEL SINCE 1929 WHITE FRONT QUAlllY • SERVICE • DISCOUNT • INTEGRllY HURRY IN FOR YOUR SHARE OF THE ' SAVINGS! BIG BUYS FOR YOURSnf, YOUR FAMILY, YOU!t HOME ••• PRICE SLASHING TO «EAR-OUT OVERSTOCKS THRU·OUT THE ENTIRE STORE! HURRYI ' LADIES STR·ANGE CHANGE ~~s~!~!i~s Jeans $2 ~ 5· !!~~r ~~~HINE • Size 12 to 16 R • Simple to operate Reg. 4.47 NOW _ Reg. 10.88 _H_OW MENS JOHN'NY LIGHTNING UNDERWEAR 0 Single Drag Strip • Boxers, A. Shirts 5 C • Complete. car&: 10 ft. track • Briefs • T-shirts e Only 100 available Reg. up to $1 NOW ea I Reg. 3.28 NOW 99c TOLEDO METAL ~!~~!~ty TABLE OO • With electrical outlet $1 ONLY ,BAL TIC GLASS 25 OZ. TUMBLERS • Swirl design •Save 50% Reg. 6/99c 12 FOR HURRY! HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED MEN'S PANTS LADIES' CAPRIS M.G.M. PLAYTAPE • Ivy styles & flares $) • Asst. colors & styles $2 • Portable • Solids & plaids • ·variety of fabrics • 2 channels Reg. to 6.97 Now Reg •. to ~.97 Now Reg. 9.97 Now MEN'S SOCKS LADIES' BLOUSES I FAIRWAY GOLF BAG $5 • Asst. colors Now 1Q! e Machine washable Now 5 2 • Oval design Now 56 • Asst. sizes • All sizes • 3 colors to choose Reg. to 79c Reg. to 4.97 Reg. 12.97 MEN'S PAIAJMS \ lADIES' HOSIERY I DISSTON RULES $ 5 • Mesh or cantrece 3 7 7 i • 12 ft retractable • Flannels & cottons C : e Dur~clad blade • R All sizes • Most sizes p F K 0 eg. 3.97 2 FDR Reg. Pkg. 3/1.37 ' R B DY'S UNDERWEAR . GIRLS' HOSIERY • • Briefs, T. Shirts Sizes 6 to 18 R eg. to Jae 2 5 • Huge assortment . C I • Asst. colors Now .. Reg. 39c 5 FOR L ONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS' TIGHTS • Corduroys & flannels ·$1 • Asst. colors e Asst. of sizes 6 to 18 . • Sizes 8 .to H Reg. to 2.28 Now Reg. 1.28 2 FOR --·-·--·-JR. BOYS PANTS INFANTS' SLEEVELESS SHIRTS $1 $1 • Permanent press Now77! • White only Now25~. • Sizes 3 to 7 Reg. 2.78 Reg. 56c i Reg. 3.38 Now BINDER TWINE • Ideal for mailing $1 • Large ball Reg. 1.88 . ·~ Now CHALLENGER II HAND SAW • 8 point general purpose $177 Reg. 2. 44 Now -ROWE -RETRACTABLE TAPE- • 6 n. length 2FOR50' • Plastic case Reg. 69c -·-~·--··· -----R. BOYS JACKETS INFANTS' PLASTIC PANTS CRAYOLA & COLORING BOOK 'DISPOSABLE flASHLITE $1 • Never needs battery NOW Reg. 1.29 J -• Asst. color~ Now77! • Huge assortment $1 • 64 crayons BOTH50' • Sizes 3 to 7 • Many colors • 1 book Reg. 2.97 Reg. 42c 4FOR Yalae 1.29 ~J?~~fork• 19C •spoons .. Your Choice -1 HURRY! HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED . ESA ·O 3U8 South Bristol At .San Diego Freeway LY COSTA • 7 __________ ._. ______ ............. _. .............. __ _... __ ......... _.. ..... ______ _,, ....... .,...._~ __ ...... ..__,._...,...,.... ____ ~--~--~·r--~~~-·~-·-- 7 -"m'L YOUR IMAGINATION PLUS DECORATOR SUGGESTIONS EQUALS ROOM MAGIC ALL THROUGH YOUR HOME DAILY PILOT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2', 1'70 I • These Pages .Are Filled With Ways To Make Your Home More .Attractive .And Your Family Surroundings More Pleasant .All Year 'Round. New Suggestions For Your Choice Of Furniture, Lamps, Curtains, Draperies,· Linens, Bedding, Carpeting, Appliances, T.V., Radio, Stereo, Paints And Wallpaper Are Here! .. . . I I ·• r-- Your Living Room Seen as Clue to You • Take another look at yck recent lmml&r'1ita from modern furniture, but also therefore carries JI t t le red table , (no political leaning llvlng room . It might be givirig soUthem and eutern Europe. bave·sunk to the low of havin& prestige), and there ls wall-to-intended ), near • Lazy Susan Three Centuries ~ Century Furniture's "Collection Cum Laude," shown here ready to be lived with, is available at Chandler's Furniture, 1514 N. Main St., Santa Ana. It uses Italian designs from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries to produce the com- bined look of elegance. Ray Sobota researched protypes and texts to repnr duce the lines ind moods as they evolved over the 300-year span in Italy's northern provinces of Lombardy, the Piedmont and Tuscany. How to Select Home Decor And Like It for Long Time "Furnish your home with hopes and dreams and you 'U never regret it," says Joan Haber, one of Manhattan'.s top interior designers. She advises homemakers that the best way to choose decor that will sat.Wy you for a Jong time is to "lie back and day~eam of the things you rea.lly find pleasing as a personal paradise - a moonlit beach, the balmy tropics, snowcapped mountains, a !all landscape, whatever. Then think what are the best colors for tbe3e and apply them to your interiors." Living-rooms In particular need the best thought one can give. 'Ibey are home for the entire family, states the at- tractive designer. who once tackled the tough job of decorating the town house of Franklin Roosevelt, Jr. "Too often the Uving-room is not lived in. The family should gather there and do things to- gether that add warmth and pleasure. Music is perfect for this. A piano can draw the family together. nus is im- portant now when so much ac- tivity is away from home." Indeed, more and more, Joan Haber finds that young. active families buy pianos as the first purchase after a home and car. Often she finds herself giving more and more advice about pianos and their care. which she is glad to share: After the home is decorated to your "hopes and dreams'', choose the piano carefully. ;,A good piano is like a diamond, it can go anywhere. Wood furnishings no matter the col- or scheme. As to period and style, the Baldwin Company offers a wide variety - Modern, E a r l y American, Provincial, Traditional and others to mix or match overall decorative sChemes. In fact, you name it. they have it." But apartment • dwellers must be sure to place the piano so it does not disturb the neighbors when it is played. Avoid placing the piano in direct sunlight or im mediately in front of a radiator. Make a grouping of chairs and a couch near the piano so that family and friends can gather. Ensure adequate light for the pianist, such as from indirect ceiling lamps or wall sconces. For compact-size apartments with a sizable alcove, Joan Haber suggeJts a smaller vertical piano style to save space. (Baldwiq makes one.) To make the piano the fami- ly fun center, keep a few low- priced musical instruments nearby, such as guitar or harmonica. Then people of all ages can join in even though they aren't professional. Let others try a few chords on the piano for fun . As a final tip, Joan Haber advises, "A piano is a lovely way to bridge the generation gap.'' Hang personalized w a 11 decorations near the piano to add intimacy. If someone in the family paints or sculpts, place their works nearby If adults want to play the piano while the children sleep, wall-to-wall carpeting a n d draperies absorb the sound. the ''wrong " imprtsslon iO The questlOn n at u r a 11 y the television Set (at least the wall carpeting. Art If i c I a I type of bookcase. vintage lSlO,\ casual vlewen. arises: what ls my home in-main one) in the living flowers are also seen1(even in Philadelphia .·? A.ccor1 ding 1to a proAfesso~ of eludes some characte.rlstics room .. , ~ve a dog and cat, a California home), as well as With all the:!l(e~;:tcon~ities, socio ogy a an • mencan which.place.me In tbia:, that or neithel'-(lf_whomJall_into_~ rock scul~ture found on beach· no doubt th~: g pn.nessor university, It is a clue to your the other category! Borzoi or upper-crust class combin g rounds, an Easfln-woul<f11ub S el llving room income, social stand In 1. For instance, what if I have (the cat is the now-common dian wooden merry-go-round "odd-ball" d !t t It 10 ~ rell&ious belids, political af. a miJ:ed bag of period and sealpoint Slam es e and in vivid colors on a Oiinese-that. ! finities and ancestry. I=================:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===============: Your living room, in eUect, says he, Ls the "face" your house present& to the world. Based on Uwrough vbita and interviews with over a thousand families of varying economic strata in a middling- large, considered represen- tative U.S. city, he bas come up with these observations: Generally, he found that fimilies that bad had money !or several generations favored the traditional styles, and that families that had just become prosperous in this generation went in more for modem styles of furniture and what they caJI "decor." L ow e r -middle-ctass and working-class families tended to have liUle style at all but they do have very definite and c b a r a cteristic differences from other groups. 1be television is never seen in tbe living room of the upper economic classes An intriguing and, according to the researcher, unexpected finding emerged from the study-a relatio n s hip between living room styles and political party affiliation. "We'd expect the tradi- tionals to be Republican and the mo d erns to be Democrats," he said. <No mention of what to expect of the Wallace-ites.) He found that th.is is not necessarily so. The percen- tages were about even in both groups. The professor, through bis interviews, was able to cor- relate living room styles with s'uch things as e t b n i c background and religion as well as the income and social status. For example, he found that the mode rns tend to be mov- ing up in income and on the social scale, to be Roman Catholic and descendants of Do You Vision The Kitchen Of D re ams? To make your dream ki~ chen materialize, why not start right now with the star performer in any kitchen - an electric r,ange? For exainple, the 1970 two -level -UST CllDIT TllMS- Many More Styles To ChooH From FREE DECORATOR SERVICE 88 "Americana" fits in only 301------------------------------------------ inch es of space and provides a complete coo king center that not only cooks foods to perfec- tion but is designed to make cleaning as effortless as possi- ble. With the fabulous self- cleaning oven you just set the controls and latch the door. Slip in the panels from the up- per oven, the unit reflector pans, and everything is clean- ed automatically in the lower oven. It has a new upswept design with thin, space-saving cooktop sides. Surface units have been placed farther apart. all owing greater fl ex- aibility for larger pots and pans. luxurious spring down sofas Thi1 hand1om• Sefa wa1 d•sign•d to giv• you th• ultimat• in •••ting comfort w ith d•c;ron and down b•ck pillow1, d••P. sprin g down s••t cushions •nv•lop•cl in down a nd f•ath ers a nd in two fotm·fillecl arm pil· low1. Choo1• from a wid• s•ltetion of fin• fabrics, 8' length reg. $599 NOW 399. y .. fatoril< lftl<rior dalgiin tolll """ llGppw to -,... ••• H.J.GAl\l\ElT fURNITURE ' 2215 HARIOR ILVD. ' PlOFISSIONA( INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TaY OUl UVOLVIN• CHAlH- Opoo Moo. flion. I. l'rf. IY"' COSTA MESA, CALIF. -64&.021r This Fall; put Master Charge~ to work. Fall Is here and you'll be needing things. Th ings like clolhes, c;ar repair~, gardan tools, or that n•w color TV you·ve promised your· se lf, With Master Charge you have the convenience ol being able to shop just about anyplace in I own. And one monthly bill includes all , 10 write out only one check and have a complele riCora cl your ~onthty expenses (which works well for the budg•t). Or u you wish you may make monthly payments on your balance. Masler Charge has over A,200 banks behind it. That's why you c1n use It for goods and services in all so slates. So why not put Maste r Charge to work for you 1 Look for the Maater Cha rge sign or this Interbank symbol ®· Accepted all over town ... all over America. f J c f c Ot won a re pinl for wiU F· MO! gesr lan1 th ic fibe ti ca for noh s col• furl gre erui ly alto ch< toy tab ... 1 u E IT ic C' fi • - •• 11 • COLOR IT GREEN, ORANGE AND YELLOW Blue And Pink Aren1t All There Is Hot Pink, Other Bright Color Fztrnishings Eyed Open a child's .e:yes to the wonderful world of color with a room that forgets traditional pink and blue pastels and opts for bright orange combined with olive green and bot pink. For s o f t n e s s underfoot, Monarch Carpet Mills sug- gests a shag carpet in tangerine tweed. "Turn On," a thick shag of Acrilan acrylic fiber, is luxurious, yet prac- tical since it is easy-to-care- for and absorbs a good deal of noise when baby fuses. Simple furnishings can be colorful and cheerful. Wicker furniture painted a v o c a d o green with either Oat or enamel non-to1:ic paint is easi· ly cared for and useful even after baby grows up. A wicker chest for storage of diapers, toys serves double-duty as a table. The chair provides seating comfort for plaf!ng with baby or just walchlng baby's progress. A predominently g r e e n printed paper "fabric" covers sofa bed and lamp table and sews up into curtains and valance to provide added color accents. Accent pillows for both sofa and p-ib are in bright colors of pink and orange. Don't give yourself extra work with too many ac- cessories. U you need extra storage space, try colorful and inexpensive cardboard cartons in shades to match the room . Follow your wicker furniture scheme and use "W i c k e r baskets to hold baby's toilet articles within e a s y ac- cessibility. Since this is baby's room, utilize a few of his more colorful toys, ·such as a stuffed animal or toy truck as decorative ac~!J:ls. Easier, A11t ornatically Undercounter dishwashers like this one by General Electric are putting more and more help right at milady's fin ge rtips in today's modern times. Var- ious se ttings for "hard job" and "gentle wa sh" cycles make it possible for her to wash more dif- ferent kinds of dishes and utensils, too -all automatically. WONDE RFUL Sight*Light' THERE'S NOTHING LI KE ITI If you read long into the night ••• or ••• Sew, even "black on black" here's che lam p chat doubles you r No Gitt• .•. No Squint. Up to 5 timn the light of convtntloNI WTl.ps. F unv AdluRlhle ••• Avelllble In chola of dlCOfltor colon: combined with 9lowl1111 •tin bras. From $39.95 Co•ta Mesa's Olcle1t Home Owned Furniture Store • 1165 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA-PH. S41·51il -~l_.,,_ ~.....:,~ -i,....,;-~ ,, . .. award winning design furniture molded sofa and matching chair Extremely comfortable! Uniquely des igned and conslructed. The design tha.c won an award at the Cologne Fair in Bru ssels, Germany. Furniture by Overman ... on completely molded plasiic fra mes for exlra comfort and stu rdiness . Fabrics are a heavy, nu bby cotton blend, Scotc hguard® procec1, ed, over heavy densily polyurethane. Choose from either beige or wine. rq. $424 $ 2 99 also available: reg. $349 sw ivel-tilt chai r and matching ottoman . $199 fn1y co. fumrture, 141 use our convenient credit ----------- • Simmons Annivers;iry mattress wilh extra-fi rm support Cover previous ly used on a higher priced·. maltress. twin or full matiress or box spring I ea . pc. reg. 79.95 queen set, reg. 199 .95 king set, reg, 279. 95 57,90 169.95 249.95 sleep shop, 145 Surely .cotton solid, daisy towels. Deluxe in hoc pin k; green, red, yel- low, white, gold, bl ue, moss. balh reg. 2.50 1 . 8 9 hand reg, 1.6o 1.19, wash reg. 80c S9c Dai- sy cotton jacquard. Yellow, gold, green, blue and pink. bath reg. 3.00 1.99, hand reg. 1.80 1.29, wash reg. 80c 59c towels, 30 I ·1•.I ' ' ' I ~ I ·1 .. !!> ,.},..;· .,. ., . ·'" , •4!•"' . . ,., .-':' . • ~ 'C." • . ·1·:.1 :(~· . -" ,. . -! • • JI • • " •' • , J. .II,. I ~ e ,,,. _,; •m . 'I . ·"· I , • , :~ ... .,. lnsulaled Textured no-Iron drapes Burlinglon Ho use draperies have foam lining. Whi-te, oyste r, moss, j_ade, bronze, anlique. 2-3 wk. del. 50"x54" r~. 16.00 11. 99 l ength lw(SO") 11/2w{7S"l 2w{100") l/2w{l25" lwOSO''l 54" 16.00 11.H 27.00 11.,, 35.00 24.H 84" 17.00 1J. 29.00 J1 .9' 40.00 J7.ff S0.00 7.H 60.0IMS. draperies 113 mey co south coest plue, san diego fwy 11 bristol. cosl1 m1 .. , 5'16-9321 ehop mond1y thru salurd1y I 0 am to 9:30 p.m. Sllnd1y noon· 'lg 5 p.m. MAVCO T 4 ~· Fomloltlnt Supplement to Ille DAILY PILOT Thurs,. Oct. 29, lt70 Sliot Hurt, 'Worster,' Boy Writes OAKLAND IAP) -Seven· year~ld David J a m e s ~rione ol San Leandro was ~ne or 90,000 Bay Area chlldrta who got .shots againlt rubella earlier this month but he didn't like it. So he wrote to the Alameda County Health Care Service : .. Dear Sir : ''Those Rubella shots are v;orster Than Regular sbob. t do not like the R~~ ibotl. It hurt my arm all i!'Y· Why did you say that it wud Not hurt. Wen It did hurt, Don't do _that again.'1 CHAIR SALE SPECIAL GROUP \ 'Paloma' SWIVEL BAR I SWOL Henredon's newest collection, "Paloma," is featured at the May Co. and can be seen at the May Co. Cos ta Mesa store (South Coast Plaza). Cocktail table and end tables are shown in this interesting room grouping, but the collection includes many other exquisite pieces which can be used as a "mix" or "match" Try One of These Cha irs For Comfort and you'll buy one .•• excellent selection of styles and fabrics .•• You mu st·see these Out- standing Values If yoo Have A Need For A Fine Chair. Usually Priced Up To $200 CllAN1JLEl!S purt~ tflis Special Group of chairs !flat usually range in price Up To $200. • NOW Ollt. Y $99. Slore Hours.: MON.12">9i:-t,-. Wed~ T..._.r&,,, M, '>.-30 Ila 5;)0 Fll\.91lO 'e9~ Is Your Bathroom Dreary? Bathrooms have certainly come a long way since the Greeks and Romans perfected the bathing ritual about 2 ,000 years ago. Yet even today, bathrooms all too often are drab, cold and uninviting. There's really no excuse why the bathroom' shouldn't be a heaven for relitxing, dreaming and, most important, a place " where you --can -p a m p e T ~ yourself w i t h "delicious" beauty routines. The bathroom has become the most talked-about room in the home. There are in- novations that can change the pattern of your entire life! You can buy baths and basins in almost any shade or the rainbow : toilet seats decorated with brightly col- ored nowen0 and you can cover the walls with tiles from mosaic to modern art. You can relax in a whirlpool bath, or soak in the bubbles while manicuring or reading with a fold-down tray that hides all the accoutrements of a true bathing center, French couturiers have been called upon to design such ex· citing goodies as see-through shower curtains and space-age looking towels and bathrugs. Jn keeping with the trend you can fill your bathroom with gadgets li ke electri c toothbrushes, lighted make.up mirrors, instant halrsetters and facial saunas. The cos.- met.le counters overflow with wonders for washing and bathing -from scented bub- ble beads to tempting talcs. But there's one b as i c necessity that no well·dressed bathroom can be without - soap! 'THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES Every member of the family needs a soap that is best for his or her particular needs. The solution is available in the form of an anti-bacterial and deodorant soap. Safeguard, one of the newest of these soaps, has a llllique com· bination of antibacterial in- gr c die n t s which will thoroughly cleanse the, skin, yet help kee p it l!Oft and pret- ty. It will also help reduce the likcllhood of externall y caused blemishes (perfect for teenage complexions) and it's also an effective deodorant. So iI you haven't. start transforming your bathroom into a really special place, then get .. with tt " and make tt. not jusL a beautiful room. but a room that you can become "beautiful" in. 1 Sl .4No11hMaifl~ s ......... • HOP, SKIP, RUN, ..• BUT COME JUMP OR FLY - • .·-· Jl ~'"•'S PRE-HOLIDAY STOCK REDUCTION SALE 20% to 1/2 OFF EVIRftHINO IN i7,000 SQ. FT. OF SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE LUXURIOUS FURNISHINGS-LAMPS-ACCESSORIES FOR' DETAILS SEE PAGE 5 IN TODAY'S MAIN NEWS Super shag carpet. rlowprice. Chooee 'Chateaa' only • 8'1· Jd. lnlt8l1d• SO sq. JdL lastalled oaly $300 The ...,._ _.., ol deep, ~ pile at an alcldal>le price! w -you can Carpel evet ywhenl In fashionable sllag. Eas}'-Clft c:onlinuous tllament.....,.. gives depth to color, -811 Ill big wear. °""""' from a wide selection ol 5'1blle tweeds or decofalor 9ollds. *In 1'1R1d OMI' 40 oz. nlbberimd hair ...S tide pM Of 41 OZ.. ,.auae rubber pad. 8'tag ID,_.. tkMIF' •••=em 1 ta for a DO oblpllan eetim& More exciting new shags. 'Shag~O-Rama' in 9 colors. 8.49 • 'Intrigue' in 9 colors. 8.99 ---40 ac. ----Jule pod cw41 oz. II' -_,... For cor~t 01ti'1t1ott coll lod•y: FASHION ISLAND NEWPOkT CENTER e NEWPOkT IEACH ' HUNTINGoTON CENTER HUNTINWTON 'TEACH u •• ''""'"' till'lt , • ., .... ". ,i ... • • ' • HER One r .. .. . , " ' t I : '· ' I •., . I ' I , 1 • I I I .. ~·. "-• Fumlthlng Supplomoot to 1'10 DAIL Y PILOT Thurs., Oct. 29, 1970. Parsons Table Now '~uper Swin ger' Favorit e The Parsons table, once a Contemporary," a total home shy sophisticate, has bec<>me a furnishings collection designed super·swinger. by Lawrence Peabody. After yenrs as the unsang The collec.lion underscores hero or a few avant.garde the importance of the Part0ns modern interiors, the Parsons table in a series of sizes that table is now a topranking can m~t virtually an y favorite for any room -or decorating situation decorating theme. As interpreted In the Sears Characterized by straight collection, the Parlom table lines and sharp !JO.degree cor-has undergone a dramatic ners. the Parsons table finally metamorphosis to relate to has been recognized as a good today's lUJ:ury interiors. mixer -more than 3d years The original Parsons table after it was created. was a rough wood packing This design's new super-Star crate, made Into a makeshift rating Is achieved by Stars, worktable for students at the ..Jloebl1Ck _and ~Jn l'lts._,.co~m~-,_P~ar,.,..,so,..,,~. School of Des~ prehensivc "Many Moods of the middle 193o'S. It got Its - -~ ~jiHAG-CiiPETl · 1 SU!!~ .. .M!.RT I ~! 426 S. MAIN, ORANGE i,! name from Frank Alvah year 1968. That first Parsons original around -It was Parsons who set up the first table was so unsung that even knocked apart and tossed separate department of In-the New York City school has away after Its classroom use 1trucUon for design in the no exact data on it. Nor is the was over. Wont• PREVIEW PEEK?>- HERE'S A PAIR WITH FLAIR-PARSONS TABLES IN MIRRORED FOYER Onetime 'Packing Crate' Makes Big Comeback In Form of Decorator Table i J 2 llk1. N. of l ulloc•'• 1:i ,_ __ .l;i::!;:;:i!:m:!1:1ii!!iiiii:ii1::i::liH!!mi::1u:J;n:m1:m11mrmn:!:m::::mmnrm1;i1ifi:;::mHmmmt1:J! i.' , ~ ' : . . ' Sketched from Room Settings in our Store -.. - . ' I --£ • - . - • • .. • .. . . . , I I I ' I . I I I -· . Sketched from Room Settings in our Store • <. • • r • . . -- ·> _, t .. ~, • ' \I \ . ' ,. • • ;.r. . . . . ., ·.·~··-!····4'"-""• . .... ...... ~~. .. --·=-~ ·•· . ./"; .. : ..._ ... -;;-·~· .·--• I I. Ske~ed from Room Settings in our Store of a truly unique home furnishing concept We're completely remodeled You are invited to attend the premier showing of California's most glamorous home fumish· ings, displayed as you've always wished • . . everything shown in complete co- ordinated room settings • • • we've even built a complete model home in the center of our store to give you some great ideas you can • • • ' • • I i '· ~ use, and really ••• we just rf"~J." look expensive. You'U find ~~·~V.:".'::"-=-"" our !'RICES TRULY AF· s ervice. Terms of course. , . • Sketched from Room · ;~::~~" -S tU · Store • ·.\;· '""'-.._ e ngs m our .. , "·.': ··~, ·-.. ,./·;•·~~' ~ ....... •'J"": ' . . .. .... , ~ .... FURNITURE 1.NTERIORS HOURS: 10 a.m. to 6 p& Mon. & Fri. TIU 9 p.m. Sundays 1925 HARBOR BLVD. a COSTA MESA 12 ~ 5 p.m•. -I " ' > , . . • . . . . l • • • l l . • ·; • . ' - ' -P:umlthl"I SuPfloment to the DAILY PILOT Thurs,. Oct, 29, 1'70 -- Home Appliance Industry Now t ~ tMxne appliance in-would be used lo press ar und Hughes was working \a.s ~a carload of appUances across Encouraged by his success lbat the electric range could qus~ ts 65 this year and buttons and in and around ruf-ne\•lspaperman in Fargo, N.I;>., country t 0 Commonwealth with the loaf of bread, Hughes be a valuable addition to tbelr , r •... tl!ll " - -... : ~ .. , .......... . ~no signs <I( old age. fies and pleats on family when he first became in-Edlton. Coll)pany 1,o iChicago, began purchasing new and power lines. STEAM CARPET aEANiNG ~n little more than three clothing and curtains. Follow· te~ted in eledti~ty. Locil and I was advertisirlg lhls pro-second hand coal and oil .Hughes baked apples and gtnerations, it bas matured ing this Idea, Richardson In poy,·er companies were then ducts in Nrly ediUons of stoves f conversion to elec· ti:ied bacon. 1be arom11 lrom into an industry with sales of 1905 developed a new iron with charging as much 1s 30 cents , "Ufe" magazine. ord "·d · -Ills small booth wa fted * ...._., *......., ,...,. ... ..UI S...,. eh 1 1 1'1111rl• nearly $S billion annually. Jls heaUng elements that con-a kilowatt-hour (ar evening trdt~, an soon "'"W: men throughout the huge ball and * ....,_ • .....,.1 * ,,..,.._,.... ........ 1 'products have become an In-verged al the tip. service only, compared to the Hughes, deciding the lime working for him -pay-crowds gathered to bear bia f f l'f ff gave -·eral I lo fractions of a cent charged •· was finally ripe for his range, . roll he could barely meet. new ,,_ abou' cooking w1''" WHY STEAM IRIGH't? tegral part o our way o 1 e. e ..... samp es ...,.. Id • his lnte • In th h f 9 o _, • ~ local laundresses lo t day by •utilities for U.hour so ou~ res. e . ln t e summer o I 1 ' electr'city ~-·I -•·o -c ..•• ,., ...,. N~·here do kJtchem have ry. service. ·ufilily company, moved to Hughes took five of his Sev!rat · uUlity men gave .:;;~;;i':n..,. ....=i.re ,,..:._ mn appliancts than in 1 ~the be : ~~ ~~ After convincing bis brother Ollcago, and founded the strange black electrical stoves Hughes orders for small quan-RIGHT ~lllKT Cl£ANERS =n: ~ ~ f:=~~~ ·~ iro: ~ith the hot po~t." there was a rich future in~ Hughes Electric Heating Co. to the. NaUonal Elec:t"c .Ughl tities of his electric range, STEAM B WUU:~I • jor appliances in each of Richardson had found the fast-growing electric power In one of hls many ex-Association convent.ion ·m St. .. just to see what they'll do" FOi. •111 642 91 •• . ·A--!1-a -m ,. 11·1 o·n_formulaJo success......'J]mt year field, Hughes left the perimenls he baked the first Louis. He rented a booth, set After the convention Hughes ISTIMATI • ._. .::.:~-·Ids · .a. he made and sold under the new5paper,-ra1Sed-mo n e y loaf of bread in .h!storY to be up his st.o.vg,_and set out~ ~l•e:=~~;;;~~~~~~===~~~~~========~~~~ 1~ho . more . u1an 280 "Hotpoint" trade name more from various friends, and cooked by electr1c1ty. prove to electriCUflllty n:_en--(r8UDDed ol-P•ie'l)-~ - million major appliances are electric flatirons than any formed ih ' 1898, with his ------- in use . today, cooking. food, other company in AmericL brother's help, a new electric pnaerv1llg food, dlspomng of R 1 hardson' "H t . t•• light and power company in wastes, w~ c I o L hes, c . 5 0 i:iom Fargo. By the turn of the cen- drying them and cooling and iron was the ftrSt electric ap-tury, the Hughes Electric Co. de~ the air. ~::;:.~ :!c:fe~ed by the was serving 10 towns in the HO:W the 3Jl?liance ~ustry At tbe same t i m e Dakotas and Montana. got Jts start ~ a fascinating Richardson was perfecting his While Richardson was still bit of ~cana, llber~lly electric iron, another man in-trying to perfect his flatiron, gprink1~. WI~ the. ln~enlion, volved in the electric power Hughes developed his first ez- ingenuify and m_iagmehon that business, George Hughes, was perimental electric nnge. It have cbaractenzed our %l)tb experimenting on an electric was a crude model, with open century industrial revolution. range. wire beating elements set in The catalysts that triggered Hughes _ regarded as the clay bricks. They burned out this mulU·hiWon do 11 a r father of the electric range _ after only a few hours ~ business were an unlikely realized, like Richardson, that But HUghes, then 33 years old, pair: a young California electric appliance sales could was convinced he was on the housewife, and an e x • materialize _Qllly with the right track. He tried out newspaperman from North cooperation of the local power several of his ranges with Dakota. companies, and t b a t en-azstomers during the following The housewife was Mary couraging the use or elec-years and met with en- Assel Richardson, born and tricity in the home was t.he couraging interest. raised in Aurora, fl!. Her hus-best way for power companies By 1908, Hughes had tangi· band, Earl, an electric power to ~st their sales and lower ble proof that his early faith in company superintendent in their rates. the future of electric ap- &luthem California, had begun But Hughes' engineering pliances was j u s ti fie d . experimenting on an electric problems were more ·complex Richardson's pion~ing com· fl · sho 1 a! ,~A than those f a c e d by pany was booming along. A atiron rt Y ter ~ turn R'ch dso A d h' od t new faclory had been bull.' t in of the century 1 ar n. n is pr uc . • . . was far more expensive -Ontario, Calif., Which now At that lime, electi:ialy was nothing the public was going employed 55 persons, and ~. almost 6Clus1vely for to buy on impulse. Coal and oil another factory was nearing lighting and w~ generated on-stoves worked ; Hughes had to completion Jn Chicago to meet ly In ~ evening. Rates were prove that ~lectricity did too Midwest demand. Richardson wry high. -and better. that year also shipped the ftrst Richardson reasoned that if'oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii an electric iron could, be I : perfected for use during the day. power companies could operate around the clock. sell mere killowatts and, thus, reduce power rates. Although the electric iron had been patenl«f. Jn 1882, by 1903 it still was a heavy, cumbersome device w h i c h HEAVENLY HERBS ••• Add A Continental To Your Cooking With The Delicate Flavor Of FRESH HERBS • e BASIL e THYME e OREGANO e TARRAGON e CATNIP e GERMANDED e BALM e SAGE BEAUTIFUL PLANTS . REDWOOD Sweet Pea Plants Well started plenh, reedy to bloom this winter & spring. PACKAOl OP I 89' : . perfo~ed no better. than the : irons which most women heated on their k I le hen cooltst.oves. lt had found little favor in the millions of homes that were already wired for dectricity. Richardson designed a small- er, Ughter model which used a «lowing resistance wire wrap. ped around a large brass core. The core absorbed the heat and <OOducted it to the bollom ol the iron. He di>trlbul<d samples to utility customers on a trial bMis, then con- vincfd the power company to generate electricity .all day Tuesday -ironing day -so the customers could use them. 1be experiment was a suc- cess. Irterest in Richardson's electric iron grew so rapidly in the l.<J6 Angeles area. tbal he left the power company the folloWing year and set up a small company with three men and a boy to produce cleclric flatirons. 'lbe expected demand for the new product, however, failed lo materialize. Sales were only falr. Then com· plaints started to come In. The iron was of better quality than others, the women said, but it had one major fault -It got too hit in the center. Richardson turned lo his wife far advice on how to win the favor of his women customers. She suggested that he make an iron with more heat in tbe point so that it • --f°" CUSTOM SCllEINS the "SPECIAUST"' to -Is Best Known for Qualifr & Semce We also featun: *GAS IARBECUU *GAS LOGS *GAS UGHTS *OUTSTANDING Will DKOR * Fiii STAllDllG FIREPLACES 102 , ... a C•••ry, 01aa1• (7141 142-0174 (Ac-.... .._.., .......... "·~"a-.. ... l'wf.) .__., Do:tily 10 to l 1JO .,.. '-lo•d~ & fridcry 'til 'p.a. IANICAMDKAID w MASTll CMAaGI SO NICE TO COME HOME TO ... THE 6 O'CLOCK CHAIR The ndintt dtat you don't ban lo be Mbamed of. OPEN SIJNDA1'SJ2 TO S 391TO12so IN All LAWNS DOUBLE RED Nip-c,•"9r•11 i11 th. ltudl N•w l111di11i Cr1htr•11 Stopp•• II•"•' l•b cr•btr•11 ••• th• litht of d1.,, It dedroy1 1111111 1eitd1 be· fore then c111 9row. Al10 f1rti• liui1 es it kill1. bc1ll111t for 111 9r111 i nd 111iJ1.J l1w111, POINSE 11 IAS Rec;i. 9.95 s79s New Hybrid C-1. Longest lasting, fully double, deep red flower. A cred· it to any garden. Very nice plants. ~ 2 FEET TALL DOUILI INSULATID SHOCK PIOOfl ltEG. 12'·'5 SAVEC$15.00 195 AZALEAS-FOR SUN OR SHADE WONDllfUL fOI LA.NDSCArlNG. fULI: fLOWlllNG IYll· G111N v1.11nrrs IN e WHITE • 11051 e SALMON e llD e OU.NGI e lAYENDll Excellent Pl1nts- Re1dy To Bloom PRICE BUSTER! ROCKWELL "COATOlTOOTH" HEDCO! TllMMEl e DOUILl INSULATID A•AINST ELICTllC SHOCK • 14 5/1" SINGLI IDOi cun1• IAI e fULL 2.5 AMP MOTOR 1 95 e TWO POSITION AUXILIAIT 4 SIDI HANDLI SEASON CLOSEOUT REG. 129 ROSES 79c EACH -·---· ---lt'lt ciWNal.I OXIU'I,, at,... ...... ........... -- ·-·. j \ IN DICHONDRA F1111ov1 Sup•• We1dili1er, willt Enide, co11fr•l1 cr1hfr111, 0•1li1 end J2 other"'•-'• end 9•11111, Al10 fertllit11 with nvlrienh , conditio111 with rie~ 111i11er1IJ ind 1top'I in1•eh foo. It i1 fh• eo111. pl•f• W••d f, ... for dieho"cir1, Req . 12.95 s109s RYE GRASS SEED NOW FOR ALL WINTER GREEN NOW! :~,~~TC:OLOl ICELAND POPPIES Quick color for the bulb prden. Will bloom from October to Mllrch. Reil nice plants. TRlvs 119 • Bushes • Climbers • Trees Our Flower Shop Offers • , • BEAUJIFUL Some in full bloom! 1/2PRICE CARNATIONS ONLY 98'ooz. • :1~ I ~ fjl CHARGE IY PHONE WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD ~ "9uelity .and Servlce Since 1946" • 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 -.. Mfll. "'"' •rt.' ... 11111,ttfMNf ..... ......... 1 ..... -1 • . ,. ~ . : Goods :Show No Sign of 'Age : ~ } • l' (Cootbnaed From P1ge I) keep hll miaJl,Q/lllPAllY golnf. · ind later bright nickel trim. returned to pucago and began So he ~ hla suitcase and Hughes sold these ranges 'with to marntaoture ranges. But aet oUf to sell h1I electric the story that "coal and wood the few orders be had obtained ...-1.1.... 1.1a to Wit atOY· es bad to' be black to hide in St. Lou\S .,.eren•t enough to :::=:-.~:~. 1 more u r ,...eo,;uun:11 smoke staim and soot. Since · Dwinl tbe next few years an electric range has no soot, be traveled from coast to ashes or Oame, it can help coast --felllng cooi.J.Dg, glvtng make the kitchen a more dem~aUons and educa-pleasant room." tional talks. Most important, To help further expand the he took orders. Under such "women appeal" of electrical constant preSSlll!, the electric cootlng Hughes founded a range business tiegan to grow. ' . • from 55 cents to m . Today, Hotpolnt -now a product line of the General Electric Company -no longer markets electric lroDI and other portable appliaoces, Jn Jt.s 1970 line, the con. sumer can find a dOu~e-tub washing machine that does two completely different kinds of loads simultaneously In separate washing en· vironrnents; refrlgerators that automaUcally make ice cubel ;:::d aerve tbem lhrougb tbe door: clshwashers that tell you whether tbt contents are clean or dirty without openln& the doori uJtr~Uiet room alr conditioners; and seU-cleanlna; oven electric ranges in very atyle. . With loatures llUCb u tbese -undre1med ol by Richardson and Hughes -to entice the homemaker, it is no wonder that the industry ex- pects to sell a record 27.!h: million major appliancel in 1970. ~y,lt5~tlie tdea~of cooking'-fu*lng lmlitulo to test oqu1p- electrically_ h a d definitely ment and recipes to develop , tak1n hold. Hughes' range more ,uses tor ~lectric service. Cas "'ttes fO.(' Home ,~, · ,., . ~,P9t • 1~~y ;was ·sc4Jdl1 ·1n the -to the borne. '., f · • \... · · · · '-r ll!~ilnaiii0'.ii04 ~ · Wbllf ·ffli8llOI ..,.. t.WnJ< ·• , •. , -· · · p~~lold:~meol i ul. range bw!ine~ 'olf '\(18 ' ~.n_.,~~;e~.'~Ilnf the Get yO.F '!")! :lw!i'!AI'" growitig ~rnarld. grou~d, Richardson s CQmp~ (amlly room, den or home with a cassette dee~ Prices Even iq, ·the f~. o~ su~ C<lnbnued to make substantial entert.almDent area, d 0 n ' t are moderate _ •tJJ qp, for . cess, Hughes did not relax hlS gains. By 1911, the firm's pro-. , . • efforts to improve his product. duct and the name "Hotpoint" forget an accessory that can quaUty eqwpment. · ~ ~ AJ la good judge of hu man bad become so well Identified, bring hours of C<lnvenleot the today ~ay to gOQ!t QlUStc nature, he ·knew that people, that .the company name was pleasure -a stereo cassette and converuence. particularlY. women, are C<ln· changed to tbe Hotpoint Elec-deck for your music system . ... atanUy se8:rchi.ni for better tric Heating Co. T he Ca:..;ettes, the n e w e s t • prpductl, ea1ler ways to get trademark Hotpoint w a s phenomenoo of t b e eD! thinp done and more eye-rellstered in 1914. tertairiment .-eof, are ti'D1 catching designs. Following Finally, In 1918, the Hughes plastic bo•;jibout tlie ~ iJI this phllooopby, be begao to Electric Heating Co. and the a pack of ctgarots and ball 11 develop new loalurtl' 'that Hotpolnt Electric HeaUng Co. thick. They hold ·~·to an boor would -give ba ranges better merged with the . heating c.f recorded muaiC m gcb performance and appearance. device . section of General side. 't ~· ,~ His black wrought iron eleo-ElectrlC Co. A new company, And, versatile c as s e t t e trlc ranges were first equip-the Edison Electric AJ>Dliance recorder-players are euy to peel with white enamel doors, r.o., based in Qtlcq:o, was use. You just pop a ~ formed to manufacture "Hot-into the machine, press a but- point" appliances, with George ton and YoU have music. Hughes u president. Cassette decks play through 'lbe first catalog of the new existing stereo ayatems. Many company tn 1919 sbows how AM·FM tu.ners have con- succes&ully the Idea of elec-nection:; for decks, making 1t trtc&l living was' starting to convenient to add components catch bold. Included in the like decks wtlh no bother. catalog were l!lucb appliances With a cassette deck you can as chafing dishes, radiant also record favorite sounds or beaters, foot warmers, e\ec-family voices. tric percolators, e 1 e c t r i c · More ~Ind m o re en- ranges, bake ovens, electric tertainmerit ii happening on hotplates, griddles, tea ketUes, cassettes as manufacturers ln- vacuwn cleaners, w a t e r crease their cassette muaic beaters, aewlng machines -libraries. So you can get and three-types of Hotpolnt music th.at ranges from com- hand irons. Prices of the plete operas to acid rock to varioua. appll~ r a n g e d popular ballads. • All Work _ -'HM.e·,;,,-.,...,.., SupplemO..t i9 tho DA·n:. y PILOT n.uri.; Oct, 29, 1~7 -------~----, I ~ Cirpet Sales & Serv'i. I t lAYING·SEWING-BINOING-REFRINGING I ORIENT AL·CHINESE-NAVAJO.DOMESTIC t Wo carry C.rpet .. All Qullltlos. • , ' Stylot •• .And ...... bngol. •• MOHAWK. BERVEN • CAllNCRAFT t ALEXANDEfSMITH·llCELOW-WUNDAWEVf,ETC. . i ' ua•n a u••ounaY a.a.110 t Bigelow llG,,tt lltN • StH• lxtNctlH CIHnl19 ' M,.~ ... C'-lmllallO/c.JQ'. 0..f(ll.M•IM,._ a...,"-" is Mirr~,.,,. t t t t t TELIPHONE: 542-9909 • 531-5411 • 542-6400 , t FBBEBSTUIATES "011rJi1iPinY.,.A1TbtS_,;,wA~'resl' t ____________ , BUY WHERE IT'S MAl>E-SAYE 1 Ruffell'• rrionuf1ctvres ti.. flnnt fumlture you will find 1nywhere. You ... it and 11lect It right In our lhowroom. Pay up to so•;. 1.,, then ret•IL C'- from 1n unllmlted Hlectlon of f a b r I c a. CUllenl chan ... ere 1lso ponlble. PBE;%~1DEA HOLIDAV DRESS· UPS FOR THE HOME • The rNson w.'re auggntlnt Chlntma1 '° soon 11 that 1r1 • 9re1t IDEA to have your own fumlture Mleded ind menu- f1ctured 1t • cost much leu than you uld pay In a ,. till furniture store and In time for Chri1tm11. FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR e AIM Gu1rantMCI For The Llfe~lme Of fabric A. S7t VA.LUI. wmt THI PUICHA.11-0P A.NY TWO CHAIU oa SOPA PIOM 9ua ITOIL c- Reupflo!mrlnt " ' l . \ t I , • " ' ,, ~ ' I c#i~ " 5ter~ ..::f JIN'h/f.f.i#~ ~Jf~&n.€. .. 1!/ ~calkei tlfAt rioeo@~~: rev wttH .sfe,-µt, ;!/#$( rt:rk: 1wrcfc~L~ ~~C?"#P;;f .7Jlr;,;/~£) ~£~We; arl~~--o#··- ~ 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • Or Call For Appointment COSTA MESA • 548..0259 ' • I ' . , ' ' 0 I l .· -- • • · .. ( ... I a··'. DAY.5. ONLY 'THUR. FRI.' . SAT.' I 'Jlr ~ ., All New-Fu11 · Factory Warranty and .Service-Delivered and Installed ...--------------·-·------. ...--------·-------------_! __ co_Lo_1_r_-.v_.s _ _..I . I BLACK & WHITE T.v. I I STEREO I I· R·EFRIGERATORS I ~ • ''GOO.DIE'' DEPT. a~· WALES SCISSORS Chrome Plated Magnetic 48< Tips, Fine Cutting Edge. . . ' . . . MARKING PENS . Felt Tip 5;.t Of 8 Designer Pens in 4 Most Poptdar Colors. 100 Ft. Jumbo CLOTHES LINE 69' H · D ..... ~ .. , 5'"' Core Large 9x12 · DROP CLOTH 1001 Uses 12( Arotmd H-and Garden 66 Ft. PLASTIC TAPE Highest Cj)ua6ty Tape With Many Uses PLAYING CARDS 23' ICYCLE CARDS . STOCK UP NOW! 49' SK BROOM p '\~for 39' Those s~_Jobs • I . . . ' MODEL3C3321 THE SAXTON 23• DIAC. RECTANCUlAR PICIURE 095 SQ. llQ . IXUUSIVE 3-YEAR COLOR PICIURE TUBE WARRANTY QUAlitY . COLOR TTLMSION featuring 1.,,.~t.Pbl' and AFC . Other Closeout. Bargains · I RCA 23" •-'* $488• RCA 23'' c~... $488• MOTOROLA 23" a-· $518• G.E. 23" ..,.,_ .. -..,. .. -$518• PACKARD BELL Wolnut wltlo Doon $518• ZENITH 23" Chr-olor $5'18N RCA 200 $378• w/ConMlo •- ZENITH Mo•'• c........ ...... $298•. C0111plete Line of Stereo Comp. G.E., ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRAL MICRO WAVE OYENS Reduced From $495"' to $395"' FREE Win a Trip to Fabulous LAS ·VEGAS _ No Purchote Ne<:ffHry 2 Niles, 3 Days at one of Las Vegas's Leading Hotels • Din· ner, Show, Drinks and Complimentary Chips. SB.ECT YOUR OWN CDNYEHIENT ••• TIME TD 60 ••• .. NAME ..••.••••••.•••• , .•..•.•...•..•.•..•• , ••••••. , •••••• ADDRESS ••••••••..••.•••• ~· •••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• , PHONE ...............•.•.•......•.•.•.....••••••••••.••••• Bank Term( Master Charge Dank#. mcr[card 2300 HARBOR . COSTA MESA ...... ' . JLS m.lt. ; DlaMlidnlst JAfrl.il!lalar !, 1 • I • FulHridth rr-.er h!Bt .. ·' up ill 64 lbe. : • Chiller Tmy holds lip : to 19 lbe. Ideal fer " meats, frozen clu alllJ ; aoft c!rinb ... • •Dial..Waunu-" imce. IMajne ml 2'~ •Huge • .bin. 9/IDba. Model TA-12SL . $179 • . Giant frozen food storage •• ~fast ·fast -lee! ;,;._. ~·~ l ~ . . -· Model TBF I SSL j-olo.•w~ MOGEL 112111 lnclu*& the 5 most wlllttd felturn: ctlllplrtmtntllld It«· 11t1 mut kttper1 tllltlJntr shtl¥tt; IUt11111atlc door ClOlm; built~ll whttfs! •• 19.9 ... ft. ..,.it,. I Only See them now! i . , l 11.7 cu. n. • NO rrost Jefdgeralllr l •Jet~Ice CcmparlmeDt hlDllll llUHmo air over ill&.fzQll for ema fast fneirqr ·~fnm:er holds'up to 147 lbe. . • Mobile Cold, sepande tanpandme caatrois .... fer Gach eoof:irm •Twin yegetahle him r • and remonhle tiD ferisegga -. ~ t' ., ~ , WtsfiJllfiaae • "frosl·F1te 22" Side-By-Side : Relrigentar.freear ? • • , • Optional trim kit lelS yai match any kitchen with ~ rator panels • 22.1 cu. fL c:t- pacity -only 35%• wide • Big 280-lb. capacity fr- • Completely Frost-Free.- Separate controls in refrll. erator and freezer • 0ptiofil ptug·in Automatic lce·Mak« -buy it now·or add it later • 14.02 cu. fL refrigerator sec- t ion • Power Economizer saves electricity • TwiR juice ctn d'5pensers • Slim·W• design • He•vy-duty canti- levered adjust.a~ sMNes • I Deep door shetves • l.at'll twin vegetable crispers • R• movable •a server • Utility storage compartment • Deiry service comp1rtment1 • Automatic door closers • Glid~t adjustable roffefs • 3-proo&lllt~~ . . .. ! . I ' . PLlll E ' · .. o .. -.. .. - . 1' . s • D ... .m ...: ~· .· -------- • ti.no ~urnlohlnt Supplom..,t lo tho DAILY PILOT ThvrL, Oct. 2', ,n._., - . ' :~ ' . . • ' • ' IDIL CLOS,EOUIS '71 MODEL BARGAl_NS! ··••··-········-··-·--.. ,.···-·-•····••·•••••••·•·••···•r .. •••····-··-········-···-•··------·--- lurry!-Limited Quantities-Some One Of A Kind! Ii FREEZERS I I WASHERS I ·I DRYERS I I: DISHWASHER~.···-I -------------------~'~'-~-~-~-~...... ---------------------.... ----... .._ ________________________ .... w .......... .. ·····~tr ... 22" &EIEIAL Bs:TlllC MATCHING HI SPEED DRYER llO GU8SW!lli IJll!llt6 ••• teloct 11:1 fllric ,,,., ,... one buttDft llld clothe:s ccrnt oat ·perfKtly soft, ifld , fluffy. PERMAHEHT PRESS CYCLE ttmbla out •ilkln- clothes art ready to wear. SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SET· • TING 1« bedspreads, brth llllts, W!'i clothes, e!C. · FLUFF· CYCLE far gentle no-hnt hmbllfl( 1ction. omOHAJ. EHD-Of~YCl.E Blll1IR ~b ,.. - -'~"'Mt $16495* MOOEL DDE7100l I Sld•ly·Sldo Rofrl1.·Fr•nor •. Optional trim klt le15 you match Rny kitchen wiU1 decorator panels. 22.l cu. ft. capacity-only 35 31,i" \vlde. Big 280-Jb. capaciti)' trttaer. Completely fro&t.free. Separate controls in .• ,refrlgerator and treeur. Optional plu g-i n Automatic Ice-ll.1aker .: -Buy tt now or add it later. 14.02 cu. ft. rclrlgerator sectlon. • Powere Economizer saves electricity. Twin juice can d.ispenstni. , Slim-Wall design. Heavy duty cantilevei;ed 11.djustable shelves. Deep dooolhelves. Large twin vegetable crtspe~ Removable egg • serve~ Utility storage compartment. Datry servloe compert- • ments. Automatic •door closers. Glide-out adjustable rollers. .; 2 ........ ..,,,,. groundln&<plug. $ 468 Now-Get More For less!· ~ MORE .CAPACITY Y MORE FEATURES . ~ MORE VALUE F01 less UWn a comparable 1956 model! ' IE FILTER FlO® WISHER 8 ... IUVY 1111 •II ti LL l:IHCllY ••• -rtll!J l:lr loodr, 1//-, ..,. _ """- • IE'S ,_ fl.JD RI ~ SYS1DI traps lint llld fUzl Ind ''*' dis- -~-~ -·--• mLlllll[ --_., _ lip "2 k I// ~ ., __ ,. _l:o:dwllho • n 111ZY1E 1111 mu• t:111, ..__ .-11 ... "' -» ___ ....... _ • PllliulrT ... musprap colll .. dwincspin to preffllt hlfd a.. ·---• CMU1E -11118111T ••. ----· .... .. ~.!I'll-•--.. --'"-'!',.._ hr..,,,,.111_,,..._ .. ___ . Westinghouse --·-·-·- ~~£AVV OUTV [I' ----r.w n111tPrwWnllm ........... .. 5-Posttlon ~ta:-11.wr amt.rot with '"Resettct" 1etun~ 2 Wash and Spin Speed Selectiom-Normal and Gentle. True 16-pound capacity. Dou'bl~R, Y...._lhiJli', Heavy duty transmlu.Jon and 11tablllzer system. 4, Water temperature selections. Optional automatic fabric 1oftener dlSpenser. Powerful non-clog drain pump. l.Jnt filter and water re-clrculatlon system. Lock 'N Spin Safety Lid. ~.enamel top and lid. 6't a KitchenAid Disposer,_ too. --.-.qal...,; EMy to lnotalL Die-of ~iflo f:<lm -IO llringy --ContinuoUI or botch --""°"-""""'· Anll-Jm..,llng. Built to Int. • Double Detergent Dispenser • 2-Level Thoro-Wash • Power-Flo Mechanlsm • Built-In Soft Food Disposer. No hand rinsing or scraping ... Just Tip Off Large or Hard Scrapg. ' ONLY $148 lntetlet!M a... Chit SJL Refreshments Served Have 'A Cup of Coffee Or A Coke While Sltoppi1!9! · FREE GIFTS 540~7131 . CE CE TER Thur-., Fri.-9:00 .to. 9:00 sat. 9100 to 1:00 , f • • .- • 19n TV WITH STAND GAS RANGES · STARTING AT '148 00 DELUXE GAS DRYER · -~TAR~NG-AT/ r-~--; s159oo DELIVIRID INSTALLED . ' ' . I'-. .. lt-Homt Fumlthlng SupPlomont to tn. DAILY PILOT Thurt., Ocl. 2t, lf70 • . ;.• ' U.S. Women Boast Storage Ingenuity American women have an OOti furniture manufacturer, undisputed lead over their Kemp Furniture Industries, 11 counterparts across b o th especiaUy aware of t be oceans in the fields of ln· homemaker'• de c 0 r • t J n g genuity and adaptability. dilemmas. Storage piece 1 These characteristics can be from the firm's "Am.erictn strikingly noted in any modem Settler" collection, w h I ch dv.·elllng, where that o I d features authentic colonial era "' ' bugaboo -lack of space -design, are beautifully ada~ ~· has brought out the American table to a woman's decorating '' homemaker's flair for ada~ and h>memaking needs as tability and invention. In particular, she can be well as btr budget re- credited wflh conveM.ing odd-qulrements. A dry sink and a shaped · nooks. dark comers comfortable chair, for e:r- and other olher lost living ample, will transform a space into bright, useful areas. useless comer into a quiet Her magio tool: roulU-purpose-retreat <for ~ding. fnd ~ (. accent chests •and cabinell · ntng the week's acitirities. An '• proportioned to flt ..... light added bonus of ~'dry sinli· II> wall ~ _ .!he sl<lrqe •P!ICO ii lffonlL < . ' ~: .. CUSlOM-MADE DR·APERIES USE OUI CONYIHIPn' SHOP AT HOMI SllYICI Hutf ..... C...... I ,_ ... ttJ.6611 147-6141 low cod l1b1lc1 for 'filU to ckoo1t from. Versatile La~ndry, Play Room Nferged I It's a practical idea to com-1'bit arrangement become1 J>lne 1 laundry ..-and play even more popular U,lhe law> ..-i. cir)' -ts bulll odjacenl to Since die bul)I '-"ter the klldlon. In Jhl! l'IY Mom tpendl mw hour• a weet can •eep • eye on the wllh ber Wlllllnc and lnlninC dilldren playtoc In Ille laundry d>ons. the .,.. lhould bear-erea -r olle la with lhem ,..,... .. 11111 "*""'" ... o< • preporlng meals In the play within Mom's l'lew: Many tltchen. Iii""-.,. big •""'811 •for _ SiWJes oboUld be .kept In this plan. ovemtad eablnela so lhal clllldren .-DI ; reldl 111em. Bulky itemt can be bpi In cabinet< be1oW • IOl"tinl counter. U thll spoce la to be med 'fer a play area, be 51lf'e to provide storap space for tome toya. - Pla<ed adjactnl to the ~ltc!len, tbe laundry cen,... and play l'OOD'l can be an at~ 1netlye area. •STOCK•l•DTTOHI SPEOACULAR Spec:i1ny Bltn<!od of continuout1fi11ment nylon, 'this fon~ on tone b11uly is fine ~nough to gr1co 1ny home. llyllo lmry SllAt WPll' . "...,_ -ofh"ll 11'1 • Mii to llio T .... -T 799 Square Yord • Sit .. Solil. Since 1925 '• .. A w.rJ. d1cor1tor will c1ll 1t 'fOUr ho111• ' willt • tlrikin1 ttltclit~ of ki9li iqu1Uty N• obli11tionl Compl1t• d1corotor 101•• ice -11pholttlf'y -1lipco''"• < •'. 11 • \ \J I \ ~ ) ___ ._,I ,,.7n1~ .. H_, ...... ·--'""91 • 17 .. ....... Whether you admire the flowers or the girl, you'll probably find. something at- tractive, too, about the versatility of the wall unit shown here. It's one of lit- erally thousands of home accessories available 8t Atta 's Interior~. Harbor and Adams (next to Edwards Cinema), Cos ta Mesa. Atta's has more"than 250 lines of home furnishings. lamps and accessories . INSTALUD loilll11 HMYJ Piii & IANr SUGUKE FREE 'Nitti Purchase of On• or._. I Here 's Tip for Dryer Problem . . . ... , . .. :· ~~(itffR_ AVMkJf 1H \\,.-.,,;:;...'lrl\ GfJJJJ, BtkK. OR ' ;(JjlyE ~99 !i Have you given up the idea dictates. If there isn't any of having a clothes dryer outlet nearby, the dry e r because you don't own a home moves easily on optionally or don 't have one with lots of available casters to any con- space and special wiring? venient location. Well, here's a happy solution 1 ,..,Th~e i"P._o,._rl~aij·Diiry~ei;;r ~R that need not lake up any a~ I r - preciable wall space, and needs no special installation. AU you need for a. compact dryer by Maytag is a little floor space in lhe cotner of a room, with an adequately , , wired llft.volt ouUet nearby. Surround it with a 3-panel folding acreen and you add a special deeorative note, as well as create a niche that will i aave you counUess hours of ironing. It puts an end to make ·do batbrciom clotheslines, too! Foldipg sc r ee n s are available to blend with any style decor or you can select a plain one and decorate one or both sides, as your whimsy 1l£ BIGGESTSAI E OF nE YEAR. ~ ;:;::· ,. .. : "YowlallllllllnCellhBDleamMa:hlne last •. -year's Golden Touch & Sew• sliWrng rnilcHne ,.__ by Slngg N. a special cJean.'8m<>ut-- ;. . .. •'. •! ~-: ... =~ ... price-ndW In a Bakersfield llesk. We're making roomforanew model,soyoo'U . ""- neverfindabetter (S' timetogetthis \ '· deluxe zig-zag \ • machine lhan \ ~ during Sale-a-Thon! \ · It has the builHn features you've ~lways wanted- Push-Button Bobbin, Q\JilHn butt~ler, roorel l;'\ See special Sale-a-Thon savings on roore than ,;, 136combinationsol ~,sewlngrmchinesandcebinets. ,.. . COME.INIASKABOUrnESPECIAL ; . · • , ONE TOUCH SEWINGlNTRODUCTORY qFFMON THE. NEWEST GOLDEN TOUCH &SEW' SEWING . MACHINE OF THE '70'S. ONL Y·AT SINGBI. just like a regular dryer, ac- commodating about half as large a load, It measures 24 inches wide, 15 inches deep and stand about 30 inches high when fitted with casters. 11111111.- GENERAL llECTlllC .MATCHING HI SPEED DRYER _ftQGUESSWORK.DRYJJm. .. "1e<lJlloJ!lri<llDl.-ll!lllL. OM button and c!othts come out perfectly soft, d fluffy. PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE hrnbles out wr~klet c!othet 111 r11dy ~ wa1r. SPECIAL HtAVr OtrT'f SEI'• TING for btdsptt1d!, btth mets, wort clotflll, etc. FlUFF"CYClE tor 11nU1 10-ht1t tumbll111 actlol. :~~m!Bij649S: MOOR DOOUO. ' I ·-.. ""' Cori-t 1431 St. l1i1 SL -·-Salta Ill Dally 9 ti S1IO lrl.. 'II • Now-Get More For less! t" MORE CAPACITY Y MORE FEATURES ~MORE VALUE For less than. a comparable 1956 model/ • ... LIT! HIT • 111111. UPICll'I ... -·""'1 llr laodr, lf- lllovJ -11111r- • ll'S r•n FLTU RI Wu.t S'fSTDI tr•ps nnt •nd fuzz ind ma .. ----· a ___ ., -up" 2 ~· o1 '1111-0wws' •j dollcltl • ,.. """"1lllol - a D 111ZT1E 1111 Clll1 tllll 6'. lie -~olhes to soot ftt lllout •' --..... ---• PlllUlll' PIDS Cftl1 IP'1'fl cdd llttr durinc spin to prewnt h1rd m.. ~..,,-- " atlftM ·-llDIUIT ... -·-.,..,,.. ....... opio -"'"' ..S lfnso l"-1lures, -lmls, Pr.-i--J for wrJt1Pt rl'-'*1, lndudiwtllt newlliltllt*ics. • •• ;; RECORDSCOOP.~lltSl~$119 DON'T BE SWITCHED ... INSIST ON GENE RAL ELECTRIC QUALITY * "Big Band Sound of the Thirties" onlJ hOW ~ . \ :· * Th8Slnger~<:nditl'lln hlllil;... .,. ------~lldget . S·INGER ,,,_;.-Jirrr 1•lrat8INOEJt1ocfa,/• ... • F« mttc::= d fltttortnlln!ilyciu. " erio while P'lOl'l'3 ureter SINGER~ OU.N•I OAIDIN GJtOYI .!i..~lt:/" ·""~ . . •·1·--~< .......... -.... l . Phone 548-7788 -QUWTY lllMCI .. ,,,,.,,.. • YOU LIVI{ 1,815 ~EWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA - be fa a 1 .. fa: re sp th jeo .. cl• ne pr fa de Ila o• in. n • ar al ., tit so "I , ni w ta ., h I! ·yo ao ot tlJ a• It T IE P< P' rr fl rr aJ ir w It p a sl • " si b p " s: • " ti ti h t p ' ' .'Conversation Pits' Real Ho me Grabber Home, in the sense of its being a social center for the family and friends , i.5 making a t"Qmeback. A study made recently to learn the housi!)I wants or families in the decade ahead reflected this trend . As a spokesman for the sponsor of the "Design '70" research p~ ject notes, "Houses are seen as places in which to live, in- cludinJ: recreational living an'i:I: neighbprbood entertaining." Without moving from their preseft homes, count I e s s families have taken the new decade by the forelock and barged ahead, realizing their own social needs. They've made similar find- ings noting that family and n e i ghborbood get-togethers are taking on new meaning; also that some of the quieter and more personalized leisure- time activities are being sought by a generation that is "turned off by the tube." There are several excellent locations for b o m e en- tertainment centers. S o m e families have assigned their teen group to the" garage which they've finished and furnished for the purpose. Others have built a room ad- dition that will serve, when the youngsters have left home, as a rentable apartment. Others simply have built a sec- ond recreation room, cording to John Concord, home improvement consultant to Masonite c:orp. But the real grabber is what can be done, using paneling. hi·fi dimponents and a lot of imaginaUon -especially in those big, roomy homes with "conversation pits." It doesn't take too much "d<>it-yourself" or "bave-it- done". effort to build your own "orchestra pit" to house the family sound system plus a piaft<> and/or organ. And the audience, seated in the living and dining areas around the pit, will love it Women Covet Silver ---- On 25th Anniversary. It doesn't take a silver an.. niversary to make a woman want a set of sterling for her table •• .but it certainJy helps! The l ,200,000 women who are ~ted to celebrate their twenty-fiftb anniversary in 1970 married during the last. •year of World War U. Chances are that they not only missed out on a big wedding with all the trimmings, but failed to acquire many of the beautiful things for their table as well. The demands of a growing family may have furthtr postponed these ''lUIW'Y" purchases. Twenty five years, however, makes a big chan~ in any family. The children grow, the major household r\lmishings are all bought, the husband's income has increased. His wife has more Ume for en- tertaining, along with the ex- perience to entertain easily and well. This is the time she's apt te> take a second look at her tableware and think, "Why not sterling?" If she's never owned aolid silver at all, the decision to buy can bring her as much pleasure as any bride. She may even enjoy it more, for she's able to "savor" the selection of her st e rll n g without being concerned with the manifold decisions which the bride·t<>be must make. At this stage, too, she knows her own mind and her own tastes. and i.! able lo make her pattern selection ~th a great deal more confidence than in earlier years. No matter how self-assured she may be in her choice of design, it's important for her to pick up and feel the actual st.erling before she makes her final ·seJecUon. And she'll pro- bably want to take her hus- band along to get hi! reac- tion , too. After all, he will be using the silver nearly as much as his wife, and will ap- preciate being consulted. Both should be happy with the sterl- ing • not only the pattern, but the weight and balance of the place setlin& pieces. It's a good idea, too, to look at several of the serving pieces, which are o ft e n the handsomest ones in sterling sets. These seFVing pieces are generally the most-wanted items of all by women who may have acquired little more than a sufficient number of sterling place settings when they married, 1be cream or sauce ladle, butter serving knife, tablespoon and sugar spoon are all indispensable ad· diUons to a table set with solid silver place setting pieces. And there are many other items in sterlin'g which add additional beauty and con- venience to slt-Oown or buffet meals ; the jelly server, cheese serving knife, fiat server, and pierced tablespoon are among them. And, of course, there are those special place-setting pieces, such as grapefruit or melon spoons that a r e delightful and welcome ad· dlUons to sets of. .toUd silver: CUSTOM FIREPLACE S CR·E ENS 17 DAY DEUVERYI IMide • Outside or Comer Mounts in Beoutlful Decorative Colo" in Many Fashions. Wide Selection of ' GAS LOGS FRll ESTIMATES GIVEN SANTA ANA TENT AN D AWNING 2202 S. MAIN -545-0491 SANTA ANA ~--- 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546-7080 COSTA MESA W&KDAYS 9 to 9 SATRPAY SUNDAY 9 to 6 BLACK & DECKER 3/8" Drlll 0 Now you '"" hol'ldl• 999 tltose bi991r bih to drill bi9g1r hol11 i11 th1t 1rs1tr 1wit1 ch11t1 you'w1 ~11on 11lli119, H1rrn1n. ! .Ill SAW 'Ill BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW KIT O A ••rv 11ic1 d11I, i11clud11 fhl jig llW, fh1 c1rryi119 c111, 6 ••fr• bl1d11. 0 Thi m•11 11y1 it would co1t mor• if you bought ih• piec11 11p•r•t1ly f0011't look 1t 1111, 1'111 911tlibl1, I b1li1•• 1999 EUCTR~C GLUE GUN 0 Cook up • b itch of hot 9lu1 to r11Uy 1111k1 lhin91 ttict D A 1ho1rri1•i119 1qui p111111t comp111v c1rn1 out with thi1 ind vou do11't •rgu1 with lti•m, or w1'll 111 90 b1r1foot. 4•• TUBING cumR 0 For th1 9uy who cuh 111 otc11ion1I pipt or tub1 thi1 it 9r11t. R.i9ht 1w1y Pi11kil1ff will try to ••II you tho d1l11•• prof1uion1I 0111, but hold fir111. 59' ARTIFICIAL BRICK PANELS 0 Got • bitch of mi•ff thl111g1, IYlll ...... r11li1iic 1lone p1n1l1. 0 f"ut net 111ny, 10 w1'11 ••p1cti119 to 1111 1ul 01rly. Clik1 obout 4 Ml11ut1s b1f1r1•th1 store •111111, to my breth1r-in•l1w, I 1so .... ·• llomii'Furnllhl119 Supplomontto tho DAILY Pl LOT Thurs,. Oct. 2', 1'-11 Orien ta l Rugs , in Many Forms, Can Add Touch of Elegance Complete your room decor. while adding a touch or elegance, with an Oriental rug. Although there are many types of prieotal rugs, the principal ones a~ Persian (characterized by rich color, realistic designs -especially leaf and Doral patterns - medallions, hexagons, some fJgutts and. animals); Indian (very similar to Persian design, bot with a very co se weave and heavy texture; predom l nantly red in background coktr); Turkish (geometric f o r ms,. con-- ventionallztd floral desigm and distincUve b o rd e r s predominate); Caucasian (designs are almost entirely geometric.al, curved or floral motifs seldom u s e d ) : Turkestan (designs are mostly oblong, octagon, d I a m o n d - shaped ; colors are usually browns and reds, occuionally shaded with blues, chocOlates. rusts), and Chinese (finely woven, soil texbires: designs are highly conventionalized - animal, floral aPd symbolic). To Orientals, colors· nave great signi!kance asKie from their aesthetic value. When selectipg an Oriental rug, keep in mind the meanings behind the colors' Red -Color of happiness. Blue -Color o{ virtue, sincerity, truth. Green -Color ol hoilnea, wlsdom,Jeaming ; 1acred col• or of the Mohammedans. White -Color of innocenl't. purity (With the Oiinese. however, white is the color of mourning.) Black -Represents evll in· nuences, except where Uled sparingly. . Orange -Color or re11gna· lion, patience. Yellow -Color. of joy, romance. success in k>ve . Kermys nifty new Adwrhsed 1pec l1l1 oood lh•u HO.,..mtler J, 1110. SWAG LAMP 0 I 1oo~ed it ••1r 111d c111 he1101tly ,,..,, '"i t'1 • 1w 19 li9ht 11lri9ht." 0 Co11111 i11 A111ber, Antique &r1011, or Whit• 91111 9lob11. 0 Got th• br111 fi11i1h c1p1 111d b111. th1 br111 ch1i11 with i11 li111 twitth, ind th• c1ilin9 pl1t1. 0 All it n11d1 i1 1 pl1(1 i11 yo11r hou11 (110, 11tot th1 clo1ot, Rudolph.I GLIDDEN ANTIQUE KIT 0 This 111tiqul119 cr11• i1 ....... ~~ .... .,,."'"~~"I riv•lin9 tti. Vollu.w19111 1luffi119 1..d 9oldfi1h 1w11lowi119 1111d11011 i11 popul•rity. 0 Nobocly w111h to ••tllo for tho old fi11i1h, •• et 111tt 11•• 011 th1 compl1t1 lit. 2•7 SELF-STICK BURLAP 0 Coft'lol i11 Or•"'t•• t•••"-" 9old, blu1, 111tur1I, e...i& brow11. 1lllil IOft'IO f•'•" color 1'111 r1th1r 11ot li1t ... , .. D J111t Pl•I the Loc•i"t 1JMI ,1,, the 1tuff 011 rile will. 11" willlHt 169 yt, HOSE REMNANTS DUPUX RECEPTACLE ~~~~~· 0 You're 1t111di119 et tho ~ 1id_1 of tt\.o house tryi119 to ltit th1f poor little pl111t cryillt for w1t1r. Yo11 could buy 111oth1r 50 f11t or pick up 011• of th111 I 0 to 15 foot d11l1 11'1d •••• 1 buck. 99' HLO ENTRY LOCK SET N1m1d 1f11r th• f1'"ou1 Tvlo f1111ily of TV i11f1rny. With two k1y1 in C••• n1or1 th111 0111 pe<1011 u111 th1 lock. 0 You k11ow I 1clu1lly "'1ke • ,.__)...,~!.;!' 1i•i11g t1yi119 dumb thi119l Ii•• thi1. 3•• TILE AND TUB SEAUR 0 Thii it1rn it 111111.d i11 honor of M111ry G1rdn•r, t+t1 wild m•n of th• 111w1p1p1r 91m1. !Who t1119ht H11rit how to 1111 1d1, don't you •11ow.I 0 CoM11 i11 • tub1, th1t'1 111 I •11ow. 59' TRI-SODIUM PHOSPHATE ....,..., ..... .,, 0 A v1rv f111cy f1rll'lul1, r:" only 1bo11t 4,000 111•nuf•ctu1•11 •11ow how to mi•• it. 0 l ut w1'r• th• only •uy1 who •11ow how to 1111 it ch11p. D Pr•p1r1t 1urf1c11 for p1i11tin9! , ' D l•ory in color, but 11ot for r11I I A lot of 1l1ph111h ju1t bre1thell • 1i9h th1r1.I 0 Fih the .+111d1rd r1c1pt1cl1 11'1d h11 ih OWN 9rourMli119 thi119. WITH GROUND HANDl·BOX 0 l11h • hole iN th1 will, 1tt1ch thi1 in 11co11d1 111d 111 the pl11t1r 1or1 of th• r•c•pl1cl1 hold ii i11 pl1ce. 0 Now wh1t'1 9oi119 to hold the w.tll i11 pl•c•. KING OP THE ROAD 01.L · TREATMINT 0 You u11ld 90 out•'"'''" l!'lore for ST,, ht w1fil ff11• ••id111c1 th1t thi1 i1ft't lu1t 11 toolll for 1111 111•111.,. 0 It' 111w, liut 111•d• by• reput1lile cor.c1rJt ITh1 T11.11 R.1119111 ''' 1lill loeki"'tl for th1111.I ' 0 Wlth yeur cir, yo11 CIR t••• • fli1r. c JUG . ----.. ----... ,, ... ~····-· ~---······ ---·---·------·------• ---·-·----...-.---· .. Mobile Home Turned Into 7Jream Ho use' Is this your dream house ? Veneered pecky peca n panels the walls and the furniture has warm v.·alnut veneer.: -the two favorite vooods o f designers this year. And both the walls and the furniture are super finished for space-age protection against household accidents. according to the Fine Hardwoods Association. the top trend or 1'10. Are these appointments in a sprawling suburban r a n c b home, a city townhouse or a high-Ne penthouse? No. This dream house ill a mobile home from Boise Cascade's new '"Pan American" series designed for a ''more sophisticated way of urban life." The home is offered as a single unit (12 feet wide or 780 square feet) for $8,000 to S9,000 or as a double unit (24 feet \li'ide or 1,080 square feet) for $10,500 to $13,000. The luxuriously p i I e d carpeting runs wall to wall throughout -excluding the Wed kitchen and baths. Other furni shings and accessories have been garnered from the couturiers·• of the furniture world. What is especially pocket· ._; appeaJjng about these J." Kitchen appliances are col- or.keyed to the contemporary scheme of the entire home for the "with-it" homemaker who knows that "going modern" is economy-minded pricts ls that ! ; ": new mobile homes C1>me tuliy .,. equipped and furnished! Ma-MAD PLAIDS, HARDWOODS AND PLASTIC$ KIYNOT! ROOMY LIVING-DININO ARIA jor apptiaoces ( range, Hard to Belitve This Dream House is on WhHls -It's a '1 2 Wide' Mobile Home refrigerator, water heater and ---------------------1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[I furnace). furniture, paneling, drape r ies, lamps and carpeting• are all included in the purchase price. Srrong Homes Made by Wood Wood makes a stronger home. Jn the Ala skan earth· quake of 19&4, masonry and steel·reinforced c o n c r e t e buildings crumbled and fell . But wood buildings on firm foundations showed very little damage. Pound for pound, wood is .stronger than steel. 'lbat 's one ;tood reason why ei&hl cut of 10 homes built in America ,have skeletons and walls of wood. Wood siding do e s n 't necessarily· mean work. Many wood sidings need no finishing or maintenance at all. And v.·ood1 by its very nature is the natural outdoor material. Bven though the home has seemi.njly been planed down to the mosl infinite detai(s by the manu r act u rer, the decorating preferences of the dwellers·t<rbe are l'f:flected in the noor plan, fur nit u re design, color scheme and ap- pliances. Floor plan options inclu_de the .number, size and ar- rangement of rooms. The buyer literally can cr~te a personali!ed home tailored to .his family's needs -wltbOul the eipense of an architect. Super-finished furniture for carefree living is available in all the design favorites (rang- ing from Early American to modem, Sp an is h-Mediter- anean, tradJ tional and evei Oriental). What more can you ask !or in a dream house! GJ.l.t:!!!:n:!!?i iouth Coast · · ~ '1ua on~ !!!! -Bristol at the San Di990 Frwy., Costa Mew HOME f ISHIOl llY A sa ving way to give your home a n e lD look ••• &V2fT.IOIND IHI& TWEED II& • J>erfect cl1oice for use in any room \Vith any decor, J..ooks terrific '"hen used as an accent ove r '''all-to-\\•all ca rpeting. 56S rayon. 441 ny- lon. wame back. ls completely machine wash- able. With luxury fringed edges. Most colors. Atk AllO!lt LAy.ot.Wl\'1--IO'lllo oa ..... HOICll Vo;ir 'lll'dlllf •I WOOlWOltTH'S -He c.try'"'9 Cl'lltf'I &>ltrl SHOI' EVERY EVENING M....,. ttw. fflliler U11tll 9:)0 P.M.-S.rffy 'Tll t P,M. SUNDAY-NOON TO S P.M. ' Women s Burea u Booklet Aids Search for Maid s Housewive s all over America have been throwing up their hands for years at the quality (or lack of it) of •household help. Various agencies have taken steps to remedy this situation. with generally indifferent results. Jf there is to be a change in these conditions. training pr<r grams must be initiated on a long-range basis. they must be maintained, and standards must be heightened in order to attract and retain the type of worker wanted. The U.S. Department of Labor, expressed in its new at ... Women's Bureau booklet, "II Only I Could Get Some Household Help", attribute1 the Jack of good help to mort demand for women in area1 outside the home. It also suggests that stan. dards for household worker~ should be similar to those for workers in business and in. dustry. They include falt wages, proper and defined hours, decent working con. dition.s, clearly defined duties, and 90Cial security. The leaflet is available fr~ from the Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. 20210. efamp JJ'J/it 3nlerior:J Celebrates 26 Y e1r1 In Business With 20°!o OFF ALL STOCK S•M MllfcllaHIM 1/i Prica -AH IYft.l.99 * SALE STARTS MONDAY * Nove mber 2nd 2441 E. COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR 673-3915 CUSTOM DRAPERIES Redecorate for the coming holidays ... Now For The First Time At SALE PRICES .•. Custom made drapes. valances, lambrequins .. Hand Crafted i n our o wn professional work room ... Installed by our own expert skilled craftsmen •• Our staff of experienced designers are ready to help you in your proper selection of Fabric· Style· Treatments ro Enrich you.r Home .. Please Call For Appointment. All Fabrics 25% OFF . . . Custom Made In Our Shop THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES 1S14 Nort h Main Street Santa Ana Customer Pa rking lot On Sycamore s:.:·: ~ """1 ..... ,,. N ••• ,.' ,, ..... wH. """"·hi, '•l• •• to l1M , .. 'r ... ,,,. ••to,,..,. ' • Just like the Persian originals ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS Now on d i1ploy-the best of Koroslon, and our most dromati( sele(!ion to dole of orienlol design rugs , , • oil from museum-se(e(l1d patterns, with oll the richne11 ond elegon(e of Persian orig;nob. In stunning patterns, colors ond si:r.es, from occent-si:r.ed 2'2"x4' to room• sized mo1terpieces, Ai olwoys, J. H. Biggar in1erior designers will be on hand to show you !he woy. Al no extra (OSI, of course. An 8'8"x12 ' Jopproximole si:r.e) i1 on ly $455 • PASAOENA-Co1orodo ot El Molino-792-6136 POMONA-Holt, East of Garey~29-30'6 SANTA AN ........ Moin ot E!evenlh--.547·1621 • • ( I ' ' ,_ ·Po--.. -----. ·---- i • Straight And Hip This Foster McDavid dining group, featuring light-colored woods and straight lines, is adaptable. It can go traditional, or Mediterranean or even "hippy" enough to fit with the most modern contemporary settings. The entire group, plus many other choices in fine dining furniture, are available at ~1ay Co.'s South Coast Plaza store in 9osta Mesa. Renew okl gridiron rivalries, or st.art a few new ones right in your living room with Sylvania Color ~V. You'll ~ &be old !iCbo?l colors- and all the rest of the action:-w1th more vtvidne111 ~ ~lanty than oeen by the rans in the stands. Sylvania advanced teleYlSlon , technology makes it poosil>le: brigbtn.,. and contrast combine lo produce the sharpest picture available. In sbort, Sylnma makes the game sore~ that you'll want to s"VT' TA 1'. TJA 1tandforthekick-ofL 1 .l UV.rll ~ s lvania makes only one color TV for erer7 500 American&. They k•t make them fast. They just make 1bem good. . ~color ll!ft!l!P e-rtr! Hu 315 . 5q. in. 'lie.able area. Features lbe hi&h· Jy dependable Sy~ Gibraltar TM chamis with AFC and Inst.ant Color!" Sytnma model CL829P. $649" 1»-T......,. S...... l'I~ ,....,...., Iv. AD an i,,bic cglgJ TY. H• UM a.U new Sylftnia 19" diq. ?MU • color le!1left md the hi&hlY etticimt Sylnnia :IOIKI stale triple<. lluil\.ln VHF one! UHF .. ...._ Sytnn•unodol CX789. $419" You beodqaorterw for nporb Sylouia b...,. ... tctainmeat prod- IN COSTA MESA ©DAVIS RRl")WN IN EL TORO T•L•VISION•AllllLIANOaS 411 E. 17tt. -'Costa Mesa 646-1684 Dilly 9.9, Sit. 9-6 ' • Laguna HIUs Plaza 837-3830 24366 Rockfield (NHI lo Sev·Onl D1ily llM, Mon. & Fri., 111-t --- Wine Rack Number 1 Home Decoration Take a wiM rack ..• Use it as a unique wall· hanging in the dfning room , living room or den as an alternative to the pert!nnial bookshelves. Decorate your entire base· ment around it. Turn it into the base of a table or include it in an in- tegral module t>J your wall storage unit. Let it stand on your side board or hutch as a handsome accent piece. O>mbining good looks with function and versatility, wine racks are shaping up as 1970's Number One decorative ac· cessory. According to Paul A1asson Vineyards. the cen· tury-old producers of premium California wines, this new emphasis on using wine racks for decorative purposes is part of _America's new love aUair wl£h wine. ~tore and more families are starting their own home wine cellars; a n d , ralhef than keeping their stocks hidden in the traditional "cave," they're showing off their collection in attractively designed wine racks and stands tha t hold anywhere Meil end phone ordets accepted. l FREE IMM~DIATE DELIVERY THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN from two to lwo hundred bot· Ues. One New York City interior designer, for example re- centJy did a room ror a client in which an entire dining room wall was turned into a wine .rack. While this represenls the ultimate in decorating with wine, it also underscores that versatility and the potential of the wine rack. If you 're just starting your wine cellar. vintners recom· mend starting on a m o r e modest scale with a pair of in· expensive but sturdy wine racks that hold twelve bottles each, Choose lhc stackable type that can be repainted later. These will give you the greatest degree of ne1ibillly as your cellar grows. In one rack, store the premium table wines that are meant for opening and drink· ing six months or a year from now. This could include Paul Masso~ Rubion, Rhine Castle. Cabernf!t Sauvignon, PinOf Noir aild Gamay Beaujolais. In the other rack, put the wines meant for immediate consumption: ln this group go v.•hite wines like Emerald Ory. Pinot Blanc and Chablis as well as some red$, l'Olft and 1 boltle ol Brut Cbarqpqne 10( extra special occasions. Your two wine racks can be placed jU!l about anywhere in your living room. dining area, playroom or kitchen as long as the spot ~ shaded and Rpt at a fairly constant tempenture. Paired together and covered with uiece of wood. &1111 or mar,ble, they can evtn make an attractive table wblle liter. as your cellar grows, they can be stacked together with others to cover an entire wall or make a distinctive free- standing unit. ·M-a Box ""1ng Milt,... & Box llplng Includes Double Bonus .. 1 Orll-k & Double Bonus · Mattress & 2 Box Springs • S127.A9-'-!Thek;ndyoulindeve.ydayale:<ery Ortho Sime! The foundation for this value is ~ shlr~- -~ ---tempered steel-innerspr1ng-tfiil;-1.aj9Te3Wfth sisal ANAHEIM in11ulator, cotton felt and quitted coWtf. Includes Ortflo.Pak & Double Bonus ~...-iPI I M1Hren II Bo1 Spring . . · Includes Double Bonus ONLY ·•137 FULL SIZE OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (Nod to Zody'•) 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. !Just Eost of FodMort) 4433 Candlewood Dr. In Candlewood Shops (Across from L1l1.wood Center) ........ : ,, ..... ,, .. ...... : ,,, .. ,,. "-el 771-2190 . .. . ' • ·--,,,-- 14-Hom• Furnishing Suppltmtnt to the DAILY P IL OT Thura., Oct. 2t, 1970 ---------- 26 Million Ho·mes Needed GOLD'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES SAVE NOW DURING OUR SALE 3089 BRISTOL STREET COSTA MESA Govmunent officials and homebuilders are waging a · Vigorous debate over the best methods f o r constructing homes rnpkUy, economically, and in sufficient quantity to a.MWer tbe nation's critical short.age of low-cost housing. A · minlmum or 26 mllllon new homes will be needed Jn · the next 10 years to provide . ad~uate housing in the United States, according to govern- . ment estimates. Building ex- perts, however, predict that · this goal L5 not likely to be achieved through use of c:on- ventional building techniques. Machines Blessing Self-service coin operated cleaning machines are a real blessing when yoo have school children. Regularly, s u i ls , dresses , coats, sweaters and snowsuita: can all be done at real savings. Then, preeing at home wlUt Magic sizing adds the professional finish. Sizing, the~ modern ironing aid, puts back the body and like-new finish laundering and cleaning take out ol garments. Excelon Tile F·loors '· the easy-to-install vinyl asbestos tile you can cut and trim with scissors. • 9 exciting styles • 30 exciting colors • durable and long lasting • smooth or embossed designs 12• x 12" SIZE ONLY 21~ ATILE Do it voursell: tiles for a 9'x 12' floor costs only $23. DIAllNA WHIT!"' COASTAL SToi.E11• Ta.TOISE sttW..,. enne111 Co'"' hi o• pho111: 'FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH Chirt• it. M a result, there is growing interest in houses built in fac . tories. What are manufactured homes! Can they do the job? ApproJ.imately 2'1.1 years ago. Armstrong Cork Co. -as a leading manufacturer of in- terior building products - launched a project ta determine what f u t u r e building needs would 00. Amo~ t h e possibilities studied was a factory of the future producing homes ol. the future. The ideas for both the fac- tory and the homes read like science-fiction. An a r t i s t ' s conception was even more as- tounding. The houses were unlike anything ever before seen, and the factory was so streamlined, it was almost an- tiseptic in appearance. "n>e futuristic homes consist of a series (if modules, each a complete and furnished room. A3 each room (in the form of a he:1agonal module) reaches the end of the assembly line, a helicopter transports it to tbe construction site, where it is joined to other modules. A television monitor at the fac- tory control center not only keeps a close. watch on pro. duction but also s h o w s .assembly at the site. By mass production on an automated line, the homes can be built of top.quality brand n a m e materials from floors to ceil - ings at a cost people in low and medium income brackets can afford to pay. The factory featured an automated prodtiction line and utilized a special Luminaire Celling System consisting of vaulted modules and flat surface!. Each ceiling module is a sell-contained source ol lighting, a i r distribution, acoum.K:al control, and rated 1 IST14JMA wlfll IU91111"' •••• '299" DELIVERY HELICOPT ER SWINGS PRE.B Uil T HOME MODULE THROUGH FACTORY HATCH Here's Artist's Version of What Home Factories of Future Could Look Like -----'---- !ire protection. Those homes and that fac- tory of the future conceived by Armstrong are no longer dreams. They exist today. 1'h-e modular home irxlustry has taken off in full force and en- tire housing projects are being constructed with the modular concept at various sites all throughout the co u n t r y , Portable factories are now in Ute works. They can be moved Whirlpool Dishwa'shers from one location lo another to tum out modules for various housing pro j e e t s . Helicopters can be used to lili the modules from the rartory to home ereciton silt'.S. At the present time, special crams and trucks arc most often used to transport the modules. But as helicopter production reverts f r o m military to civilian eustorners. and helicopters are released 1 EIK. ovefl & took top. Sl't in. Model RPE2100 Sl 49'5 Prited to Sell ..•••• 1 Self CIH1ni1HJ l11ilt·in 0••11. Modd No. RTE197E. R~ulor prite -5409.95 s329's Sole Pritt .•...•• ' ••• from duly in the Far East. the\ d r c a m h o m e -production system envisioned early in 1958 y.•ill undoubl.ed!y become reality. · \Vith many of the nation's lar~sl corporations backing modular home construction, the possibility becomes more likely that the government's quota of 26-million new homes within the next 10 years can be attained. 1 WG:$htr LVA992D·E '"'·" '302" 1 Gas Dr,er s29995 LVl9921·E SJJ9.95 l IST14N •••••••• '259" Qly. -...... 1 £let. Caak Tap. 5109 '5 Madel R£867£2 •.•• 3 Gu """ '209" I IYD1fP·A •••••• '399" 1 IV'117P •••••••• '324" act now! ssvu 100 •••••• '289" JSVU90 •••••••• '259" '"'"" ........ '214" Witt! pal'lell h1 white, coppe-r, told11t hamst or ••ocodo. 1 Wllirlpeol 'ortoble Dl1hwnher ~~c~ .s~.'.7.0.'~ .••• , '1694S 0 v er 30 different air conditioning to choose from . Prices start at •. , LWl8701·E 5249.95 1 Washer LVA8700·E l Wcnhers LVA7700 '"'·" '242" ""·" '219" 2 Gos Dryer• 5189" LTl6701A ~209.95 2 Gn1 D1ytrs S 163" LVl4601 5188.95 I Hit only -wctsher & e lec. dryer .in •••tado s3s9.is Ser pnced at • , • , •• CERTIFIED APPLI ANCE COSTA MESA'S BETTER CARE DEALER 333 E. 17th · COSTA MESA Phone 642-0240 I MlllCI the l11rer1101!011al '•11calio -Hou~ • \Takes llttle space, easy to 1 use. Everytime you toss cans. 1 bones, bottles or paper into , the bag in the drawer, Just • close it, press a button and the trash is mashed to V4 Its size. Bag holds the equ!va• lent of almos t three 20-ga11on cans ot trash. Come In now and watch it work. •J•k. See it now at CERTIFI ED tl PP LIANCE S '"Co1l.11 M•11'1 Bt ll•r c.,, Otil11" E. t71h St . -642-0240 COSTA MESA {81hl11d !ht lnt ern1tion1I P1ntt~t Ho~1e l -- j Yo kitch time cqui1 ... color a m live mag: for t autoi tereC pre~ ficfe1 Mc auto1 brini selec supp amo1 that set t But unit quir1 cook It your A F A is UI Ar enou bul pa tic R< ed a fi ber Herc Is resi~ R< '"'Y set ti the goor fit e Ac spla kite! prac stai1 had A bee< usin bacl desi fron dim rug! Tl f • Aluminum Utensils 'Best' You're remodeling your kitchen, and you had a great time picking out the new equipment. the new flooring , new color scheme and all the colorful accessories that mak_!_ a modern kitchen a room to live in. Now your kitchen ls magazine-cover pretty, except for the top or the sparkling automatic range where bat- tered old pols reduce the im- preS!ion tG zero. And the ef- fi ciency, too. Most new ranges have an au tomatic surface unit which brings the foods to a pre- selected temperature and then supplies exactly the right amount of heat to maintain that temperature. You ha ve to set the control unit only once. But in order for the automat ic unit to operate correctly it re- quires the proper sort of cookware. It is most important for your utensils to have flat bot- toms that make proper con-Other materials retain heat brand new cookware : file tact with the sensor unit, and and continue unwanted cook-them Jn a rubber rack of the old cookware often is dented ing of the food beyond the kind used to hold dishes. and out of shape. Moreover, time specified in your recipe. They're a cinch to rind this gas and electric utilities and \Vhen you're doing a soufOe or "'ay. manufacturers of automatic a delicate sauce. for instance, Once you r family sees your cooktrig units r e c o m m e n d it is important lo have con1· -1 aluminum cookware because plete control of the heating. new kitchen installeu they are it gives the most aaccurate time. going to ~xpect some tip-top results. Tight-titling covers for each dishes to -come proudly off - Aluminum spreads h e a t pan are very important to that automatic range. The very evenly and quickly. This good cooking. A collection of best way to see t~y ·re not means that the entire cooking old, miscellaneous c 0 v e r 3 disappointed is to consider utensil is at the desired which don't quite fit your that state of your pots and temperature. A "hot spot" in utensll s and allow steam to pans as seriously as you con- the center of a pan "'iii cause escape when it shouldn't. can sider the whole kitchen. orten the sensor to react before the spoil the sitT'plest recipe. the cookware as well as the whole utensil is heated lo Here's a hint i11 storing the cook can take the bows for an 'SEE· THROUGH' TABLES PUT UNMISTAKABLE MARK OF MODERNITY ON THIS ROOM :·.: cooking temperature. T h e covers which come fitted to excellent gourmet meal, But the Mixture of New and Old Is Secret of Collection's Charm a t Macy_C_•·-------'·· various temd-~rablure settings\----------------------------------·---------------------.:.: recommen cu y r a n g e manufacturers ar..e based on ·• the use of quick heating, ;; medium weight a I um in um .; utensils. '• :· Another point of efficiency for aluminum ciokware is lhat :: when you tum off the he.at, :: aluminum stops cooking ;: .• Area For Ru g Practical Use in Kitchen :: -: :; A new resistance movement is underfoot. Area r u g s sophisticated enough for the living room, but functional enough for the patio have .. tirrived . Regal Rugs, Inc. has design- ed a new collection of a!l~ne fiber 11.ijlS made f rom Herculoo, the olefin fiber that Is stain--repellcnt. moisture- resistant and mildew-proof. Rt-gal has combined these ea6y-care qualities with trend- setting design and coloration, the result is a collection of geometric patterns that will fit anywhere. Area rugs for spill and splash areas, such as the kitchen, have ne\'er been so practical. They shrug off stains and liquids as iI they had never happened. A unique design effect has been created in the collection, using Jhe woven Herculon backing as part of the over.all design. The patterns is tufted from the olefin Uber to give dimension and texture to the rugs. The designs are primarily \ modern in feeling, yet they blenCl well with many types of furnishings, and they're right for any part of the house, in- doors or out. Four distinctive patterns make up the collection . "Maze" is a design that com- bines cubes with straight lines in color combinalions of brown. white and gold. "Chev ron" is an adaptation of the ancient heraldic design of lines meeting at an angle with the point up. Available in wltile or blue, "Chevron " has an added touch of elegance with its four tassels at each end . "Squares" featur-es a series of tufted crosses that form lit- tle squares across the rug with a straight line tufted border. Brown, white. olive, blue and black-white are the colors of this design. Interlaced curvilinear li nes are represented in "Lattice" \Vhich comes in brown, "·hite. blue and gold. Regal's new l~erculon geometrics are washable area rugs which tiring a custom, designer look to casual living. 5 PC. MODERN DINETTE Self-edged 1:iblc 36" .~ Jti". nnc 1 :;:" k.11. H11:J1 pressure 11·.-,od i1aincd linl'h !able tnp •~ ti'r to clean. lligh·back ch.111~ ha1c pathlcd M"otlS and backs, COl'Crcd in floral (lrsignc1I vinyl. Both tahlc and chairs ha1·r 1ub11!3r ~tcc\ 1cp. Carefree TV! Removable Sun Screen! Sale$76 Perfect set for bedroon1, den, porch or pat io. with the new re movable 'sun screen'. Push bulton on/off. Set and for- get VHF tuning. Ruill-in antennas. 7.'i square inch screen. Sta"°nd for obove TV .................... $9, OS 2 cycle automatic washer for average family n~ds Sa1i164 All 1!.c coni•tnience 1nrl pc:rfor1111ru:e.you w1nt1- 1t lhr. low,lt pol!ihle pnc'! Urge c1r1<"ilf: rtgu · l;ir, 1l1•lif'ttc f 1bric cyck•. • 5-PC. 'CASTILLIAN' SET IN DARK OAK FINISH • 9 drawer triple dr'esser • 26" x 40'' Mirror • Queen-slae panel headboard • 2 commodes k om;111tic in 1nood,,. the rid1 Jml oal fini'h and c .1qyi~itc line., :..re icomplc mcnt to ~!I) h"mc ~ H1~h rrc~~urc laminMlCd pla,tic tor~ Rrc C~'Y !n kcc r hcauliful. ((lnlmndc• c~ch ha\''~ ~r~iou~ .tra11·crs. Sa1il68 'Family sl1e' portable with slim line styling 1\ 111)! truc •·nltor sf'rrrn tfial nwa·Uff'li JR"" •!1.1~1111.111.v. 'lf1r ll'"'r'I rllrC car1h rfio•rf1.,r f1ir!11re t11bf-~ff'llT· atrlv fPj'ro.lurc• thr rnlirr. '['"t"trnm of rnl,.,r 1•1t!. !11"' ie tlir~lrr hnll111.nrr. Set dryer timer! Dries up to 90 minutes J11~l u t t iu~r. gel up In 90 mlnllll'S dryinA'. Flr1· Thru 11r brttze -driea clorhtt 11 •ne ~.r~ l«"m· pertture. . 6 speoker stereo console with 8-track tape deck! i!-tr11rk tape player built in! Stereophoni c snund 11nd F~l /Ai\f and J.'i\-l Stereo radio. 4 1pcecl automatic record ch11 ngcr. Extension 5µcakcr jarks. 60" con.'IO!e. Grants spectacular action Dra91ter1! Layaway Now For Christmas \_......: I ... n, i.e. JO" Mi-li1t 'i11'1 l~t • EIJOY IETIER LIVllCi WITH CiRAITS CIEDIT. •• ~ ...... JCI" tM-ll1t lty'1 l~tl l1ambo)l r11 11rcrn 11·i1h 1riple0hlael r•lly !lnpr-rl ftlldtr~. rraturlni: l ht ll«°"l'St in 'b1lll~~rrl' tirr~ (r~•'I' rhral· er.slie~ re1r tire): con~olt ·r~rk 'n drtg' brakes. u .. r~ !11r P"'l•l 1>1>1<rr plu~ flfll<f'f pow. rr. i'~rt"' i11 1o;~i1r 1<1lh fl1rnbo•1nl hluc lenders. Xotr, nr11· 'fl'lw.rrn .. cr' 1rin1111rd lia .~t'l "''Ii h,ui,-Urs (re· 11101·e 10 c1rr~). Co••ltr br1~r. IAST ANAHEIM CINT .. LINCOLN & STATE COWCOI ANAHEIM ' ' GIANT PLAZA llOOKHURST l ADAMS TINGTON BEAC .• l , 6 H°"'' Fwnlshi.., Supplo"""l lo lh•DAll,;Y"4>ILO.l'-Thur1.,·0cl. 29, 1970 --- 0 SUNDAYS : WEEKDAYS N SATURDAYS 11 A.M.-5 P.M. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. DUPONT NYLONS YOUR CHOICE! $ 99. Level Loop Commercials In Dramatic Tweeds Colo rations! Or Embossed Hi-La s9. YD. Pattterns In Many Lovely Solid Colon! Hi-Style Decorator Colors • • • Nylon Yarns For Long Vrlear And Easy Cleaning! NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE! LARGEST SELECTION • FUL L ROLLS, PART ROLLS, ROLL BALANCES & REMN ANTS SIZE DESCRIPTION 12x8.5 Nylon Shag-Red 12x8.IO In/Outdoor-Orange 12x8.9 Nylon Hi-Lo-Beige 8."'9.6 Rub/ Bae Com'l-Gold Tw. 12x8 Nylon Hi-Lo-Seaspray 12x8.6 Velvet Cut Nylon-Beige 12xl.6 Nylon Hi-Lo-Avocado 12x9 Nylon Com'l-Blue/Green 12x8.4 Hi -Lo Nylon-Avocado J2x8,6 Nylon Com'l-Red Tweed 12x8.4 Com'I. Nylon -Green Tw. 12x9 Velvet Cut-Off White SIZE DESCRIPTION 12x17 Nylon Hi-Lo-Gold 12x11 .1Q Polyes ter Shag-Green Tw. 12xl7.9 Nylon Hi-Lo-Rose/ Beige 12x13 Com 'I Nylon-Green Tw. 12xl2.3 Nylon Hi-Lo-Leaf Gold 12x 12 Kit. Karpet-Green Print 12x1 6 Hi -Lo Nylon-Avocado 12x13.10 Nylon Hi-Lo-Beige Tweed 1Sx1 4 Nylon Hi ·Lo-Grn/White 12x10.9 Polyester Plush-Olive 1Sxl4 ,9 Nylon Hi·Lo-Beige 12x1 7 Nylon Hi-Lo-Green Tweed CARPET TOWN EXCLUSIVE! HEAVY WEIGHT ''HERCULON'' Stain-Proof, Static-Free, Fade-Proof, Moth~ Proo f, Mildew-Proof and Non-Allergenic , •• Plus Hi-Lo Styling SQ. YD. SIZE DESCRIPTION 10.lx l0.9 Herculon Com'l-Green 12x9.10 12x9 Nylon Shag-Gold Twtod 12x13 12x9,9 Acrylic Com'l-Grffn 10.7x9.1 12x9 In/Out Rub/Bac-Rod/Org. 12x10.7 12x9.9 Nylon Com'l-Grun Tw. 12x12 12x9.3 Nylon Hi-Lo-Beige 12x11 12x13 Acrylic Com'l-Red Tw. 12xl4.6 12x9 Nylon Hi-Lo-Avocado 12x9 11 .Bx lO Hi-Lo Nylon-Gold Tw. 12x13 12x8.8 Nylon Com'l-Red Tw. 12xll.4 12x l0 Hi-Lo Nylon-Mist Green 10x20.3 12x10.6 Nylon Hi-Lo-Green Tw. 12x9 SIZE DESCRIPTION SI E 12xlS.5 Nyl on Com 'l-Brown Tw. 12xl7.2 12x11 .2 Polyester Hi-Lo-Gold 12xl2.6 12xl3.1 0 Nylon Shag-Mist Green 12x16.9 12xl2 Polyester Shag-Gold 12x13.9 12xl8.S Nylon Hi-Lo-Silver 12x14.6 12xl 2 Polyester Hi-Lo-Moss 1Sxl7.I l lx.16.10 Herculon Com'l-Gold 12x13.8 1Sx 16.6 Nylon Hi-Lo--Blue/Grn. 12x16.8 12x 14.4 Polyester Velvet-Beige 12x14.6 12x1 6.10 Nyl on Shag-Gold 12x19.2 12xl 4.3 Rub/ Bae Com'l-Green 1Sx14.I 10.6x16.8 Nylon Hi·Lo-Gold Tw. 1Sx13.3 Extra Thick •.• Closely T ufled • , • Delight- ful and Practical Tweeds! See it Today, at lowest Prices Ever Nylon Hi-Lo-Avocado Nylon Com'l-Gr./Gold Kodel Hi-Lo-Off White Nylon Com'l-Green Tw. Hi -Lo Nylon-Olive Nylon Com'l-Red/Black Nylon Hi-Lo-Avocado Polyester Hi-Lo-Gold Kit Karpet-Lime Green Nylon Com'l-Orange Tw. Hi-Lo Nylon-Avoc. (used) Com'I Rub/Bae-Green Tw. DESCRIP Nylon Com'l-Green Tw. Polyester Shag-Bl/Grn. Nylon Velvet-Gold Print Nylon Shag-Green Tweed Herculon Com 'l-Gold Nylon Hi-Lo-Beige Polyester Shag-Avocado Nylon Hi-Lo-Gold Tweed Acrylic Com'l-81 /Grn. Nylon Hi-Lo-Gold Herculon Com 'l-Bl/Grn. Nylon Hi·L~Gold S9. YD. SIZE DESC RIPTION 12x10 Polyester Velvet-Green llxlS.3 Nylon Hi-Lo-Beige 12x9 Polyester Shag.....,.R ust 12x11.3 Herc. Com'l-Gold/Org. 12x8 Polyester Plush-Honey 12xl2 Nylon Shag-Avocado 12x12 Polyester Velvet-Martini 12x10.6 Com'I Rub/Bac-Red/Blk. 12xl0.3 Polyester Shag-Ant. Gold 12xl5 Nylon Com'l-Green Tw. 12x8.9 Polyester Plush-Grn. Tw. 12x15 Nylon Plush-Candystripe SIZE DESCRIPTION 12x20 Nylon Hi-Lo-Beige 12xlS.3 Kit. Karpet-Red Print 12xl2.9 Polyester Shag-Tri-Color 12x19.J Ac rylic Com'l-Gold Tw. 12xl7 Nylon Shag-Mist Green 1Sxl6.8 Herculon Com'l-Orange 1Sx17.9 Nylon Hi-Lo-Off Wh ite 11.S.17.1 Polyester Hobnail-Olive 12 x17.7 Herculon Com'l-Blu/Grn. lSxlS.8 Nylon Hi-Lo-Orange 11 .8x18 Nylon Shag-Green Tweed 12x15.2 Polye1ter Shag-Gold ''TRI-COLOR'' KODEL SHAG Suddenly you have three colors in a single carpeting to pick up your decor. Dense , thick and Luxurious SQ. YD. ASK ABOUT OUR OUTSTANDI NG DRAPERY VALUES • • • TO COMPLIMENT YOUR NEW CARPETING! MEASUREMENTS ••• WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE ••• MANY MORE SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST WE OFFER 30-60-90 DAYS ACCOUNTS ;,. ,,,,.m ...... Phone 642-4305 WAREHOUSE Open Evenin9s 'til 9 p.m. Saturday 'til 6 -Sunday I 0 · 5 Our Hu9e Buyin9 Power For 30 Carpet Town Stares Saves Yau More! ALL SALE ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE e BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS e EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • 524 WEST 19th ST. COSTA MESA . ' NEXT TO TH E BANK' OF AMERICA • • • . • • • • • . ~ • • ' • • • , ' ' ' ' ' • • ., , . , • • .. ' J ; TICKETS TO SUCC ESS -All wrapped up in their work or'plan- ning a fashion show and luncheon for the benefit of the Myas· thenia Gravis Foundation are members of the Orange County Aux- iliary (left to right) Mrs. William Braun and Mrs. Jakob Schor. The second annual event sponsored by the auxiliary will take place Saturday, Nov. 7, in the Saddleback Inn. Santa Ana. Five Ho mes Opened Architects' Work Displayed on Tour Five distinctive coastal homes will be showcased when the Wo. men's Architectural League and the Orange Cou nty Chapter of the American Institute of Architects host their biennial Architect's Home Tour Saturday, Nov . 7. A variety of considerations, both economical and social, will be pointed out during the tour, which is under the direction of Mrs. J. Herbert Brownell. In the Westcliff area, the James Fitzgerald home, designed by Rally Pulaski , AIA, fulfills both economic and space requirements. A large and bu sy family and its needs for individual privacy was con- sidered in the design, which pla ces the entertainment areas toward the rear court which is centered with a swimming pool. The Lido Isle residence of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose, designed by George Koteles Associates, AJA , was created to provide dramatic spaces for entertaining large gatherings and more intimate groups. The view of the water also was a prime factor in its design. Mr. and Mrs. William Barry's Linda Isle home. designed by Morris, Lohrback Associates, Inc., creates a mood of beauty and warmth through the use of natural wood and brick. The extensive en- tertaining areas inside fonn a contrast with the outdoor setting of yachts and the bay. A sweeping view of the coastline and crashing surf is command- ed. from the Irvine Cove home of Mrs. Myford Irvine, designed by J. Herbert Brownell, AIA. Made entirely of wood , the home is primarily informal for a relaxed, beach-oriented family atmosphere, but is de- signed for occasional entertaining. Completing the tour is the Huntington Harbour waterfront home cf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mapson. Designed by Tom & Truskier. AJA, the home features an unusual entry court. Constructed of redwood.· and bouquet canyon stone, it has a: landscaped deck overlooking ·the \vater which will be the setting for the tea hosted by members of the league. ---- ,- • P ... 17 Second Fa shion Showi ng Research •• Reinforced Fashlons for a vafiety of moods will be displayed in a setting of bright California poppies when the Or· ange County Auxiliary of the Myasthenia Gravis Foun- d ation hosts a style show ahd luncheon Saturday, Nov. 7. The Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana will be the setting for .the event, which begins with a social hour at noon. Serving as chairmen for the auxiliary's second such affair are Mrs. Byron Heavener and Mrs. Bernie Mat· thews. Committee members are the Mmes. Andy Eby, William Braun and Jakob Schor. The paper flower centerpieces, in a variety o! hues, are being designed by members of La Belle Amis, a Y· teen group from Orange. Myasthenia Gravis, a malfunction where the nerv,e. meets the muscle, does not respect age or sex. It s symptoms include double vision and difficulty in speak· ing, chewing and swallowing. All proceeds from the luncheon will be given to research for finding a cure for the disease. Tickets may be obtained by writing to the auxiliary at Box 10232, Santa Ana or by calling Mrs. Schor, 642- 3206, or Mrs. Norman Anderson, 645-0955. Proceeds from the home tour will be used to provide scholar- ships for deserving architecture students. Tickets at $2.50 may be pur- chased in the homes on the tour day by calling Mrs. Brownell, 548-6522. PE RFECT FOR ENTERTAI NING -A large area in the James FitzgeraJd home, Westcliff is ideal for entertaining a crowd. Examilling the home, which will be one of five displayed during the ,Architect's Home Tour Saturday, Nov. 7, are (left to right) Mrs. Walter Richardson and Mrs. Dell Williams. The tour raises funds for scholarships. •• Husband's Sweet Diet Sours Wife's Taste for Romance • '• ~'.DEAR ANN LANDERS: The problem ll my husband's weight. J know neither )ti&a nor 1 can do anything about it but I'm hoping Ed sees this letter in the paper and is motivated to do somethin& himself. Everything else bas failed . When we were married Ed was a beauUful 180 pounds, wore a siu 40 suit. Jriow, 17 years later, he squeezes himself into a size 48 and refuses to say how much he weigh,,, It can't be an ounce (ander 265. ' Ed baa been to lwo doctors. They both .JUled out thyroid lrouble. One doctor .iald, in my presence, "The overworked ~11and is his mouth." · t'plan F.d'a meals carefully, no fats, no atarches, low~al deMerts, sugar-free canned goods. When I find Wldy-bar ANN LANDERS ~ wrappers and empty pea~ sacks in his car 1 get so mad I nearly explode. He drinks beer like it was free. The only muscles that get any exercise are hi.5 eyeballs -great TV watch~r. Tbe two big loves in Ed's life are food and sex. Unfortunately, the love for food is destroying his ability to have sex. It is abo destroying my desire for him. It's not easy to get sexuiUy aroused by a man who has eaten himself oul of shape. I've tried my damdest lo take il but I'm a poor •clresa nd ha c:aa l<U. Tbla ' makes him unhappy and 10metimes he is hnpotenL Ed is a good man, devoted and kind and I do love him. But I worry that he Is shortening his lite, ruining his health and hurting our marriage. ls there anything you can think of to beJp tum? -WOR- RIED IN SEArn.E DEAJ\ WORRIED: PINH reread lht flrsl eleven words in the seeoad sentence of your Idler lo me. Traer words were ntvtr spoko. Eriry overwelgltl person mu& accepl reo-lllWIJ lor IWmell - • and lbls means re1poulbUlty for every ounce of fat be bas added to 11.lt frame. Until HE deckle1 to do 10mttllbl1 about Jl, nothing will bappu. J have conaldtr8b)e faith In: (I) J>rofessk>nal eoaa1e:ltng. SomeUmes when fat people team WHY lhey we 1tulllng themselves, they qalt. (l) Wtlgbt Watcbtrs: This Oflnlzatloa •••produced extraordinary resu.l\J for overwelgbt peo- ple who have tried e\lerylblq else without resullJJ, ~atUe ht1, several chapters 1Dd meeUnc pbtts. (Loot la lhe pbooebook.) Do NOT •J• Ed 10 follow ellber of these sanestklas. Hod him this column ud II Ile waah &o act 01 II be 1'111. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I •m a • middle-aged family man who hns never been in any trouble whatsoever. Driving home from work tonight 1 picked up a ralher forlorr,i looking girl who was hitchhiking. She appeared to be about 15. After she got In the car she looked older. When we came to a light she saw a policeman on the curb. In a pleasant, conversational tone she said, "Give me $5 or l'll scream that you tried to rape me." I was so stunned I couldn't $8.Y a word. My first thought was the publicity. IL can ruin a man whether • he's innoctnt or guilty. Without hestlatlOn T gave her $5. She smiled and said, "'I'hanks,·tuck r ,'' then she jumped out or the car and ran off. I told,my wUe about it the minute I ar- rived home. She lllld the same lhln& had happened to her male hairdresser last week. So please, Ann, warn people aga.Wt plckJng up hitchh.iker1. It can be very dangel'OWI. -BURNED DEAR BURNED: I've wll"llfd peGllle aboui bl1chblten repeatedly, 6ad MW I'd like lo say a word •boat abkedown. When ytl gave Uuit UtUe twerp p 1" ....,arqed lier to shake dowa Ille _, cay. You 1bollld have 1...-Hr •m" .. the cop .rl&ht lllea •Dd there. Too many co\lples go from matrimoiiy to acrimony . Don 't let your marrlap: flop before it gets started. Send tor Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to Ex peel •• Send your reque.I lO Ann Landers In care of the DA.lLY PILOT enclosing SO cenlS in Q1ln and a lonf, 1lamped. oell·addreued envelopa. I l . . . . --• JI DAILY PILOT . Diamond Jim Brady's in the Cards for Rivierans The dice will roll as the croupier shouts, "Place your bets, ladies and gentlemen!" on Saturday. Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. in Newport Beach ~erican Legion Hall. Practicing for the Diamond Jim Brady Casino Party with Dixieland jazz and buffet d inner are (left to right} J\1r. and Mrs. Ritchie Wilson a nd Mrs. Don Montoya, Res- ervations may be made by Nov. 3 with Riviera Club party chair- men f\'Irs. Robert deFord, 4!}4.3683, or Mrs. Richard Steinbach, 497·1623. .• Two ring s for two· lovers. . . both ·rings $88.00 fl ... .....,.__. •N1lsl11e4I 1:141 ... 111-~ Easy md'it f9r'lnl • student attounts available.• up to 12 months to pay Banl:Amaricard • Moster Charge "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" Est1bllshed 43 Ye1rsl NUNT!fllOTON Utn"a• 9MCll •• ,.._,. Hunll"fMll ltilKJll on...., HA•UO• SH01'1'1N• C•NTI• l* M1rtlff &ml. Ct1!1 M .. ....... OPIN MON .. TMUU. I Pll. 'TIL t P.M. di ernon:s SPO.RTSW£(!R. • ' Horoscope Pisces: FRIDAY OCTOBER 30 By SVDNEV d\tARR I ARlEs (March 21-April 19): Excellent for concluding in- vestment plans. Mate or partner now is ready to cooperate. Key is to be aware of fine points. Read between the lines. . TAURUS (April :!G-May 201 ' Favorable publicity, reactions to your efforts -these are empw;ized. Make so m e changes. But permit one close to you to share spotlight. Be Diplomatic run and games -combined with profit. Means you can successfully mix business and pleasure . Personal magnetism at.tracts ooe who can aid your cause. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Property you own or control may show price increase. Measure values. Plan ahead. Don't be rushed into decisions. Time is on your side. Slick with esperience. Trmt older individual. VIRGO (Aug. 23'Sepl. :!2): Some apparently are confmed by directions, instructions. Be patient with individual who may be late for appointment. Acctnt on association with relatives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Favorable for paying, col~ Jecting debts. Mlere money is concerned. state position in clear, forthright manner. No playing games. Origina l ap- proach brings best results. Lega1 decision Is apt to favor ,...,,..,...,..,,.••:m you. SCORPIO (Ocl . 23-Nov. 21)· Hunch is COITCCl. F'ollow through; keep up momentum. Cycl e remain s high; circumst.a~ favor you r special efforts. J u d g m c n t about pef'SOlls, situations is correct. Go to it. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Improvement indicated i n health, working conditions. general welfare. Diplomacy gains much !or you. Surprise compliment, gift could be a highlight. CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22): The Tee Tattler SAGIT'l'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You find out what you need. You are provided with ways, means of obtaining il. Travel may be on 3genda. Be versatile. Don't feel there is only one way lo reach goal. Good lunar aspect indlcates c ma:::mcz;a1:11Bz•111 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You get what you want if willing to apply n a t u r a I Rummage Sale Aids Scholars Books. furniture, clothes and rummage of aJJ shapes and sizes will go on sale during the annual rummage sale con- ducted by the Saddleback College Faculty Wives Club at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Proceeds from the sale in the Laguna Beach \Yoman 's Clubhouse will be used to furnish scholarships f o r students. Arrangements for the snle 1 are being made by ~lrs. George Kurlak, ways and means chairman, with assistance from the Mmes. Paul Brennan, president, Jay Rolan, David Sariego and Wayne Horwarth. fE<lllOJ'• Nott: A column of women'• abilities. Means don't delegate IOI> 9011 1tort1 wltl •PPftr HCll WMk In lh• DAILY PILOT. To rtt>Ort Kortl responsibility. Be \llhere you tor,,,. w.M. PIHM m11l 1Mm to P, o. ~ to be d be llo• u•o, co111 Mtw. Tllrf mw1 11e are sul'l"""'-" -an riK•l•tc1 b• Mone!••·' prompt. Message becomes in- •1.. To•o creasingly clear. LOW N•T-LOW GlllOSS -A fllthl. 1..-Grail. '"'''· OWdl Abr1ri.mc. to; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. Mr.. ,,,,,. Mia, tO; ~ Net, '"'"· 18) ·. F~-"s ·-m able to Alfrld O'LNl"f', Mr1. Htnry Sch..,._ 1'ft:'llU ,,,._~ <11m1nn, 111 a F1111111, L-Grou. M••. guide you along constructive J. D. Sulll¥611, t•: Mrt. Ro!Hort 1..1wrence, '9; 1..-Net. Mr1. J1mes patll. But fina1 decision is left "-"· 111 c Fli.i-t, L-Gron, Mrr.-in you r-haMs Keyls to open Jot Smw~. 11:0; Mn. u-rd Burlot. • 1121 1..ow "'''· Mr1. wnw1m £111,, n: communication lines. Then Mrt. JClfln o .... 1n1, 111 Mrt, c11,111/ld proceed at accelerated pace. 81rn'. 12. UOUMA 9IACH 1'M•l:I: 11..lfllD MICI-A FHO~f, Mr1. L-1rd Or1Xllllll. Mn, Kin W~l!llt'I. O; e Fiit h!. Mn. ll•Ymond St¥1, '3; Mu. 1~• w"rmor111nc1. u . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If expansive in view, you go with tide. If petty, envious, you block own progress. Make peace within family. Be diplomatic in manner which disJllays your maturity. Then you gain. IMPORTED TOYS & GIFTS "SHACKMAN" Doll liouse Furniture DOLL HOUSES DOLLS IMPORTED MINIATURES ~ ... ,, ,. .. :_~-~ . . . ' CUNNINGLEtG~ .·SLIGH 209 MARINE-BALBOA ISLANO 675·!54-0 N(XT tO POllT PEl:CIUAtKV • Imagination Grounded Truth Fina ·lly Unmasked ~ By ERMA BOMBECK In a country so charged with lmagillaUon and genius it can get a man to the moon and back, it ls rather Ironic that store-bought Halloween oos-'-..have oot chaqed in the last 40 yelrs. The standard six are sUll with us : ugly old AT WIT'S END witch, gypsy. hobo, tiger, clown and Spanish dancer (sounds like a horse race). A check reveala only three new masts have ilvaded the world of make-believe: the hippie, the astronaut and Col. Sanders. This can meaa only one thing. People are so individual and weird to begin with, you can hardly Unprove upon ahem at Hallowee1. We have a standard rule at our house that you have to scrounge around and make your own costume. Each year as the kids grow older, the ef • fort becomes less inspired, less arduous, less fuMy. "Hold it!" I shouted to our Goblins Gather SOI as he headed for the door, wrapped in a sheet and drag· ging a ladder. "What are you supposed. to be? You don't even have a mask." ''I'm a bunt bed," he said, "See? I've got two pi 11 o w cases which I keep ftlling wllb loot. At the e1d of tbe evening. I really look like two pillows and a ladder." "That's stupid,'' I said. "Why don't you wear a wig like a girl?" "You're kidding. Everyone would know me. 1 could be any boy ii town." "How about a gangster with a maskt" I suggested. ''It was tried in t h e neighborhood last week and it wasn't even HaJloween. You trying to get me arrested?" "Maybe you could go as a napper with some square-toed shoes aftd dress down to your with frlna:ed vest and moc- casins aad a band around Yout bead?" ...., .. "I wore that to school to. day." "A Mexican, perhaps, with I poncho and • palr ol Uil# white trousers with boots." ·.: "I'm saving that ouUit fot the game Saturday," he said. "How about a bum," I poMtted, "with faded Jevis. fringed at the botlom and grubby looting tom shirt.'' "I'm wearing that under mJ, sheet, Mom." . My busband and I looked at· one another. 1 •May b.t Hallo,.... should be set ~ as one day out of the ytar ~ get a haircut, dress in a suit aad clean white shirt ~ polished black shoes." ~ "Yeah, but w bat would 1: be?" asked my son. ,... "A wann memory," we. said. ankles." ----------- "That's not a costume. Every woman who answers the door would look like me." "f got it, a Gaucho. \Vith a sombrero hat and black boots up to your knees." "f aaw Mrs. Frick ht that outfit this afternoon at the grocery store," he said. "Hey, how about an Indian Tricksters Progressive Free Shows Live Ele~nts Live Donkey A progressive dlnner and costume party will take place wlitth•r vo11'r• ,_oc11f tomorrow night for members or rtpublic111 bri1119 your kid1 to th• H1111ti119to11 A ghostly crowd of goblins of the Las Flores Woman's C1nt1r "''u th11r1 •• fri.-11t. will gather by lanternlight iD CIHubaJ.loween !est1·v1·t1·es will I 0.1,2,t.JhO.JI ·,·· 'so1how1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. d1i v... •p int ri 11 ; ••• begin. at a pm wo"th -ktails 8ri 119 ,our c1m1r1for1111p1hoh Joseph PI es o, Huntington · · ........... in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 811ch 011d Edi1191r HI. 111d Harbour, to keep company Robe.rt Malin of Huntington r•m1mbtr fr•• flow1r bouqu1h with members of the Man--to oll l1dy Yoflrt, Nov. 6-7 •. nequins Association on Friday, , ~B~ea~ch~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Oct. ao. Ii 1be occasion will be an an- nual HaJloween p a r t y , highlighted with costumes and prizes, which raises funds for the group's Juvenile HaJI scholarship fund. Organhed in 1911, Man- nequins is composed of rashion and photographic models who donate their time to civic and philanthropic efforts. T h e juvenile hall project y,•as adopted in 1963. Alumnae Honored National recognition was gained by the Orange County Alumnae of Phi Mu, a col- legiate sorority, during the 31st national convention in French Lick, Ind. The group was honored for its monthly meeting pro- grams. ~frs. Merritt Conroy of Westminster and Mrs. Glen Crocker of Cypress directed the prize-winning programs. The chapter's delegate to the convention was Mrs. Lloyd Fry. Membership chainnan for the Orange County group is Mrs. Floyd Allen who may be contacted at 52&-1380. Cruise Begins A Caribbean cruise will be offered members of t h e Ba1boa Yacht Club at 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 6, in the clubhouse. A slide show or his 1970 cruise will be presented by G e o r g e Hoedlnghaus, ac· cording to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rudy, entertainment chainnen. PANTSUITS no TUSTIN AYE. \'.)'~~~~~ NIWPOft IU.CH 541°5616 OPEN TUUOAT ttir: SATUIOAT-lle.fll.• I p.a. • 54 FASIUON ISLAND New,.rt C-ter e Opp. lrM4woy e 644-4221 e featuring FLORSHEIM for Men and Women e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S DEPT. featuring STRIDE RITE il e ;5 s •· ir..-...:....sHeES Fvn.,,.. o,.. Sn., I Z·I p.-. Large Sizes $ ..... ,.... ......... pi •• .. ... , ..... I I I I *' • ' • ' ' I :s~ Ii Effa Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER COSTA MISA I V. ... N. lttlrr St.) 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. HUNTINITON llACH I Next te .... ., ..... ,.,...,.,., Al•1 n4 OUMO•l'Alll MAI.I.. l'W\LEllTOff r -~ ~--· " ( • H ..ar • le cc .•. . ' . '· _, ' ' • ' • • .• ' ' " .. ~~1 ·u· or w 0 m . , · . • ., Thu,sday, October lfl. 1970 O~LY nLOT JI Wo rld Champio n Job Has Horse '( I en ts . FRESNO (AP) -S h o w "'-'fhunnan Ihm barrels and • hme and !he Uris llllnkln()-dolbrs and cenll. 'lbe mother of three rkles way a racing driver takes care the rodeo circuit competina in ol his car,'' Sammy. uld. " -~ j;::::~~!iji~~t::::::;·~·~I-~ the only category open to ADV•• 1n ·• ·• women. She rides a cloverleaf ''You can't beat this job. It takes me just la MCmda: to do a week's work," 1ay1 Mrs. 'lburman. probably the only Callfornla woman earning a living solely from barrel rac-- lng. Auxil iary Gets Out The Vote pattern an>U!)d three steel drums -hopefully faster than any other competitor. Sammy, who explains her the beauty of it all by mary rob•sOn (aJher expected a son, says dir•ctor of beauty I the sport is purely a test or f•1hlon, horseOesh and horsemanship. holid•y m•gic, inc. "I can make a bette r living • at this -for a girl _ than Lo~•I ll1pr•••nt1ti.,.• S44·1115 . anything el1t I could do," she I'-----------' said. "I am pretty strong on luck .• ...,... MWI AH YM" I feel it has a lot to do with ;.,,, viui • rn!di·1'itir1 I w•• - this game," she says. u11til 1 •»011d1d tho ;..,,.,,1,,n 01· Sammy won the world 1i9nor1' Show in N1w Yerk. All I championship barrel racing ti· c•n ,,., now ii, Oo•t jud90 it till tie in Oklahoma City ln 1965. you·.,., tried it. She has been ridi~g nearly This 11tw lo nv•r loi.vth i• ,1,. th.ree decades, since she was t•nt. Tllor1'1 ju1t rio other wercl for 10, and her life is now di voted it. And boc•u10 it i1 • .,,,.,. 1p1ci•I AJtbougb stricken lo I to ridlng in rodeos and running 1tvlo, .you ,,.u1t pl 111 for th o to••' hospital bed on Election Day, barrel racing clinlcs. look, 1ncludl119 mo k111p. Nov. 3, patients lilt Hunlihgto n She competes or teaches a, now ... 011 of IU .,. •CCUI• Beach lnt ercommunity Hospital will still get their almost every weekend, travel· tom1d lo thrnkl119 in '''"'' o~ clr111, ing around lhe country lrom 1hoo1, h111db19 , 1tocllin91, 1ewolry votes tallied. the family's borne in Ray-111d mok•-~P· Thi1 yoor, tho 111idi The Silver Anchor Auxiliary, mood, a small community ho1 m•d• 1t • MUST, Assistance League of Hun· north of Madera. Her husband Thtre'i 1tiU freedom of ~hoice. lington Beach will provide a 1 1 1 · b h voting service for the patients. is a horse trainer-buyer. 11 oct, i !ou c111 t ••• t • The c 0 u p-1 e • s three th~u9ht of ,,.,.]ftf up yo11r 1h~rt Ace<>rding to Mrs. Dani.·in ik•rh -do 11 ti J111t be iur• vo11 "' Kassell, project chairman, and daughters, aged I to 11, also 9;.,.0n tho ,., .. 91,,,.oro u1 lool • fo ir ll1rs. Owe1 Miller, aus..iliary compete in the event, knowing ch111co. Chalrm th .. -~ ill he well it's the horse as much as an, e • ..... e W the id Iha k •--~-Prob1b1y yo11'll w1 11t to 1tort offered all registered voters in .. r er t ma es a Wuu!0:.1 . with.• ,,.;4; 1~irl-it'• • 1111 11pon· the hospital. I take care of my horse the ,;.,, in ... titmont end o•il•r t• corTi- • . • Affidavits will be dislributedt J,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.Jbino with yo11r curr1nt wordrobo. I to eligible patients in the YOGA . p•ed1c1 .1,0 th,, you·,. 9oin9 to . morning, validated by the IS •• , • ow n • ,,.re; coot. It'• f11hionoble, R • lunction1 I, !think of winter windi)' . , Coupons 'Ca shed In ' fo r Kidney Mach ine eg1strar of Voters ln Santa ..,.._ ind 11tt1rly t lernoro111. Now tdd Ana and an absentee ballot '/~a.~ boot1 -'"d rn•vb• • wide-brim· returned to the patients. All f •_\ mod hit. hallots will then he taken to ~ ~ the registrar to be counted. Melo-up m111t hold it1 own. Iv th1t I rnoon occo1tl11ot• your lipi -ind •Y••· D11por 1h1d11, 1t1or• .,;. .. . Huntington Beach J unior \Vomen are collecting food coupon s in . ·an effort to obtain an artific ial kidney 1nachine. According to the ,,.·foundation, kidney disease is the fou rth largest kille r · in the ,country. Ready to add their con tri butions are (left to right ) Mrs. Ole Almaas, Virgil Cox of the foundati on. and Mrs. Stanley Het- tinga, J uniors president. Mrs. Almaas is health chairman and may be reached at 847-0397 for further information. Drugs Topic Of Lecturer NEW-WOMEN'S CLASS c .-.LL FOil INFO YOGA CENTER bro111---+h111 1ro tho look of thin•• fo C0"''• You're 9oin9 to rornomber th1 '70'1 for pur1 olo9onc1. Of cour•• you w111t to ~. port of ill ,•. Program Explores Problem of Abuse . , .. .. , ' • • > • ' .. A community service program on drug abuse will be presented by the Newport Harbor Ser vice League at 8 p.m. on Thurs- day, Nov. 5, in Irvine Coast Co untry Clu b. Panelists "'ill include John C. Kramer. 111.D., who is affil iated with the UCI College of A1edicine and administers the methadone maintenance program at the Orange Coun· ty Medical Center, and Cecil Hicks, Orange County District Attorney. Moderator will be Richard Buffum of the Los Angeles Times. Reservations are required and may be made by contacting the league at 600 Dahlia Ave., Corona del Mar. Excurs ion In Of fing ::: The Los Angeles County Art ~: Mqseum will be the destina· ·uon o{ the Art In terest Group Or UCJ Town and Gown Wednesday, Nov . 4. lron1 India , Tibet and Nepal. Buses will depart from the Irvine Coast Country Club al 9: 15 a.m. and return in the afternoon. Reservations, in- cluding S2.25 for bus fare. may be made with Mrs. Ernest Verre, 644-4828. Membe rs v.·ill view th~ Orlenlal Art Show. display of more than 300 art objects For Men Of Action .· · ~ S.lf·willding, 6oy ond ~ clalt tolf!ldor 17·jewel ~ wotth by Seiko. Blue ~ dial, luminous hond1. • ' 69.50 SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA "" IOC:lf" Ill l l~tWIOCI Ct11l1r Lf-twod 540-1lt7 STEWARDESS Donna Stump • r TAKES WING Sheri Hochman Dr. Robert W. Earle, senior lecturer in phannacology at UCI, wi ll discuss drug abuse and addktion and alcoholism among women for Laguna Beach Ebell members on ~onday, Nov. 2, in Laguna Beach Arl A ssociat ion Gallery . A question . and answer period will follow the 9: 30 a.m. lecture. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Arn Youngman and committee members, l h e Mmes. Richard B o s w e I I , Patrick Cory, Aldon Clark and Gordon Dahlquist. Archeologist Discusses Digs Archeologist Mrs. Frederick 445 •• 11111 ••• Suitt 1 Groo"y Thr11d1 For Mon I Wom1n Cololtrotin9 Our Gr•nd Op111ln1 IO i', Off011r Alr11dy l ow Pri,11 -Th10119h Nov. l lh THE PURPLE HAZE Garcelon of South Laguna will 3336 VIA LIDO Betrot hal News Tol d e x am in e pre-COiumbian AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE artifacts and Panamanian11~"":!!!•••••••=m•m•••••••='1 finds for members or El Ii Camino \Yoman's Club during a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 5. Harborites Serving As Air Hostesses Chainnan of the commitlee Miss Hochman will serve out which will serve lunch in the of Chicago. C.Ommunity House is Mrs. G. 1\.1r. and Mrs. Harold E. Pete rson of Fontana have an- nounced the betrothal of their daugh_., .... inda Kay Peterson lo J ohn Lynn 1.tinor. son of 1'1r. and t.trs. John S. P..1inor or Costa t.iesa. The couple plan lo exchange wedding pledges next 1ttarch in the home of the benedict- elect's parents. 1'1iss Peterson wilt graduate from Bloomington High School next J anuary an d her fi ance is an alumnus of Newport Harbor High School. Three H ar b or Area residents have co m r I e t e d traini ng and now are hostesses for C.Ontinental Airlines. They are the Misges Sheri Lynn Hochman, Jean Paton and Donna Stump. Miss Hoctunan is t he daubrhter of Mr. and Mrs . Shayel M. Hochman of Cosla Mesa. A nati ve of Minneapolis, she graduated from Corona del .1'1ar High School and at- tended Orange Coast College. 25 15 E•sf Co•st Highw•y •t M•cArthur, Coron• d•I M•r \ \ [111]i111l'l j'1'1'3!'''' Featu ring one of the finut selec- t ions of Gowns, Pa nt Gowns a nd Ho li day Formals in the area . YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOM E 673-2990 MASTER CHARGE AVAI LABLE PAR KING IN REAR F. Betts a1Sist~ by the Assigned to Los Angeles is Mmes. Harry Sowden, Ralph Miss Paton, the daughter of Quackenbush, R. R. Alex- ll1rs. Muriel Paton of Newport d w L ch A ad r Coroo an er, W. E. Morse, . . Bea . gr uate o a Moser, Antonio Heras, Peggy del Mar High School. she is a Goodwin, Ufa Fischer, Hu11h native of Truinston, N · y · Sowden, Charles Cort in and The daughter of Mr. and Florence warner. Mrs. Earle R. Stump of Hun--~=========:::;II tington Beach, Miss Stump has been assigned to Chicago. A native of Pittsburgh, she is a graduate of Valencia High School, Placentia and Cypress Junior College. ' STARS Sydney Omorr i1 one of tho worlJ'i 9roet 01hol o9ori. Hit colum n i1 •II• of tho DAIL'!' r1LOT'S 9ro1t f11tur11, Month End SALE Our Carefree Tapered Neckline Synthetic Wig $16.99 Regular $25 Sile Ends October 31 st • P.S-M.L GOWN $14 QUILT RO IE Sll PAJAMAS Sil SHO RT ROIE SJ 5 SHORT GOWN St Veta's muun APPAllL --··•&--- 11 .. I ; I 0 " 1 (I 'i' ~ :~ ·'!ft tf • Phone 642-1197 . ' . "----------------------'.: .. -' .. • • .. ' : . . • ' l! DAILY PJLDI Thursday, (l(tobtr 29, 1970 . Forty Y.ears of Air Time Lowell Tlwmas St" ll Broadcasting • ~ T ~1 U ;, \ C :. Y • 1:00 .... -(t) (60) Cl'"IC-(C) (60) .· . on. .... (C) (90) rat •• lilttf1m, Gt• Autry, Grtl Mmls, Shtrl ltwis. Peter lupus. ... 8011ttltr I• lO·!OUnd middlewei(tl: .... m lllT -ct> <IOI .,... Cettmoll~ of IAnOC:t'ICt." ~ kHer, Jama Brodeltct, ll"' G1t11, Jessit RO)'Ct l•lld.._ Elin· beth H~~ard wt GMllJI' McC«· mick stir In Rontld Hlbm1n'1 dr., m1 ol 111 llth·ctnlUiy kin& ~ elforts to •void Wit' wltll tilt U•ntt brlnr ll•&edJ to his eourt. E fJsaer ,,.., <301 fJ GLENN FORD * CAROLYN JONES "HEAVEN WITH A GUN" CBS THURSDAY MOVIE II Iii O'Qeck INN: (C) °1\e "'"' " lill ... jaN" Conduslon (drt/1111) 'Sl-:CttfO')' Pee&. S1111n Wlfd., lwa Gtrdflef, Hildq1rclt /'ttff. II a Ci) CIS n.-, ~ '.>' Cl. Ill SINft (C) (30) IC) .. HNllQ W'ill I 'u" (we1t• 1111) '69-Gl•M Fo~. C.roly• r..' an.. n.-.. {C) (30) Jones. 11111111 ~11.,., John M· ~=· mttTllollDitl(C).(60) """''°""°"'"""·"°"'"" 40YEARSOFNEWS IY. J. o. Cannon. ·Stranaw JI!' Lowell Tf'ioma1 Iii ......... I.Mi. (C) (30) kllli111 (FOid) ridts lrito th1 ton ----------- -·. , GOll*dl/~ ,(C) (30) of Vintaaroon. wlllrl r1nche-• '"" '' • · ' ~ sllttSlmi• "' •111*f Ill op-. <fl.· • Im IWidM M CC> (60) pcsititn, Mt Is m111Md to bt • m Trw .......... (C) (30) 1unm1n oril he rwuls ttlal IM Is actually a prtath• who hu comt al) TNW M Lii Estrlllas (30) to optft a IRillbl d!UJth and m ..... ii till ii... (C) (30) teach the' towo ....... !law ti liYt to11tbec kl ,... l:IO f)"""" .._, (JO) IJ Do ·-(t) (60) · m no.""'' "" tcJ !JO> D IHI Cil m..-· " ,.. . Tryouts Set . For '-:,\mahl' . ··In Laauna -Pattn hr liWi'l l30} posal,'" Paul acilains to Honey I and wi l'llllf 111 rot teeth 1111rkl °" lrlis Auditions for "Amah ~ a1 .IERllV a.u~ NEW YORK (AP) -Forty yean ago Lowell Tbomas put three jugs of applejack on a table and sat down with several CBS executives to plan a daily news broadcast. That day, OcL 21, he went on the air for the first time . Thomas is still on the air. Still on at the same time, 6:45 p.m. "When I first went on the air I bad all the air or all the ~·orld alooe. 'Illere was no competition," Thomas recall· ed on the anniversary. "In those days stations h a d unlimited power and 1 had listeners in Australia and lhe Arctic and on ships at sea." Thomas still bas plenty of listeners. and it's estimated that in the past 40 yean bis voice has become tbe most heard in the world. He hu been on the air longer than any other broadcaster. H j s chronicles ol hJs adventurea and travels are shown on tele- vision around the world. For 20 years he WM the voice of Fox Movletone News. Thomas also ls the author of 52 books -·"I've always done many things at tbe same lime, .. be said -and his 53rd book is due out SOOD. His best· selling booti, however, Is still his first. 1bat book, "With Lawrence in Arabia," bu gone through 100 editlCXll, In bis spacious midtown of· fice be sat in a leather chair near tbe red-bound volumes of an his broadcasts. The volumes occupied bootc11e1 covering an entire wall from --iloar to ceiling. PERSONAIJTIES ' Behind bim on another will were at least 50 framed photographs of Thomas with famous personalitiea be bas interviewed or been friends with. ~I them T. E. Lawrence, Cb a r I e s A. Lindbergh and every pruldeot HC<pl Warnn G. Harding from Theodore Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon. At 78 be looks remarkably fl~ although his wavy hair and pencil-thin mustache are now iron gray, and he seems to have lost none of the vitality that sent him seeking ad· ventures in every corner f:Jl. the globe. In the la.st year alone be't been arwnd the world three times. He describes bis life as ••one of motion," but be says it's not because of any restlessness. ••1 started that way and once you get into that 1>3ttem it's hard to change." RHINO, DON POLAND NOSE TO N~SE St•rt of Golden West'• 'Rhil'*"•r"OI I .. · .. tn·~ friid Cllaf (C) (30) (R) Pail (C) (30) '1111 Marrilee Pro- CTM·Dmrl lepMt CC) (30) 111e11. ·the Night Visitors," a 1 11!1 •-"' -(30) lli)-/r<o (t) 130) Christmas ooora 14 b • \ U} A1C E._... .... (C) (30) G'l lltrial (JO) presented ear If in December ! ir. at the Laguna Moulton ·r*.IJlll. ..... -(C) (JO) 11!1-(60) · Playhouse, will. be beld this • D • • --CC> (30) 1:!011!1 ID m 11!1-<Cl (31)) weekend. ? D 'llllt't 111 u.? (C) (~ "rut is t ist •Old West Is list." Tryouts are scheduled from 'SF Airport' Debuts As Six-week Series Among tbe "fin;Js" credited to him: First man to broadcut from • ship; first from an airplane and first from down in a mine. No matter where he went a transmitter was set up to relay bis broadcasts to the United States. '"Rhino' Toughie GWC Has Seasoned Cast Golden West College drama instructor Stewart Ro g e r s waited until be found the right combination of voices and talent before attempting Eug e ne Ionesco's difficult satire, "Rhinoceros." done many shows at Golden West and Carl Trapa sso played in "Tom Jones" at Santa Ana College. Darrell Baker has done· a numbe r of productions at h1elodyland; Roy Young Is a recent winner on television's "Daling Came.'' and Kathi Cook has done musical roles. · · Nancy ii tlll hit of tll1 Center City ~ .> m (ill(])I ..... L»e.y (30) party that Adam Is M ldln1 bf.. I to f p.m. Saturday and Sun· ;;:;: CIJIUt 111 Cleek (C) (30) caust he fears lllle'll POI likt his day and at 7:30 p.m. Monday • •: •, fm r.iltlcl 70 (C) (30) Hubert homiisl)un friends. Clf)' ViMOn and at. the playhouse,. 606 Laguna G. Klein rulSI" Moni• EUii ruest Canyon Road , Laguna Beach. CID Clirill .. LMq w.rd (C) (30) M ~~!,.~Ice~ OSCi~ Director John Haggard and -i ·: · al hllrie (30) v•lop• n '*'"' •nd bllm• felil: musical , director J r v in e . E) l1•,t1m 11b Mlril (S5) fOl It. Dacar drot1t oLll: ol flll poker Kimber announced that the -: .. m lW: lid (C) (30) 1•m• witll • $ltlrp pain ill Iii• production calls for an adult ~ , stomadl and the doctor di•lllOSel male and female chorus. Prin-':JO• !If: Cl) fllliy Alf* (C) (30) toil compl1irrt as the belinninr of Sill t1ku the entire family witll •n ulcer. FeliJ: immediately Imposts cjpal rol~ are a male tenor . him to Hollywood °" •'business 1 blind d~t on his 1n1m1 •rid baritone and 1wo .basses, a t1ip to rtt Ciuf IWI)' frorn lht Osur~itnlly fed up with tht tolt female mezzo or dramatic notion of • a -sudden thouehl ol tood-blunes him for his pli1llt. m1njln1 '9rlc. but lie'• 110t too Bill Quinn Is seen •s Dr. Mi!nitz. soprano.and.a boy soprano. surt ii w1s such 1 ll!Od kin when ''Amahl" will be presented 1 Cinf falls fol' • Western ftlVit D ,..... (t) (JO) Baxter W.,d, for six perfonnances during stir. Gree: Fed~ Walter tl:) Mllllcale/Puttr's DM (C) ihe first two weekends of Brookt and An:ln Kincaid rulll. (30) m)qilM~in• =ri.:.~ IE .... Ttpltias (30) r~Dec~iem~ber~. =~~~~~ i nd sinlint idol .lohl Stba&iato lD:tO D ID Ci) m DIM M•ttift (C) 1r1 n ip'1 special cueslL Dean's fuesls .t.fl' Jim Brown, Bat• Wll !{ 0 NYl"D (Cl (30) b1r1 Ftldon. David Frost. Charlu I DIOI tJ@()) aJ Mitt l.Mcoln (C) Nelson Reill)' and. the Gold~UeJS. ~ , ' (60) "Nick. .. Pete Duel r uests aa Brown. lormtr rrid star, d1SCloses NEWPORT BEACH • OR.S.tl~' fa ther Hichol•s Burfl'll, 1 priest what .• loot.ba!l plare~ he11~ on 1~1 I ., who 'MN'U with Matt Oil 1 )uvenil• held 1n con1unct1011 With • l1lm clip, ah11ter pro]ec:l The prie5t con-0 m ... (C) (60) Udta tllat lie Ills fallen in love O @ (]) m Tiii hn1110i11I (Cl I wllh one of llis P•rilllioners. .k>ln (60) "Min on 1 Punched Card." HELD OVER Walter Matthau , , v1n Ark 1lso rues•-Flelchtr tokes 1 computer firm to : 0 Mi!Mo1 $ Morie: "'Elp9'illlnt trac• Ben Rich11ds. Lrnda D•r io; • ill T.,..... (H1::;ieme) '62-Glenn Ceori•. wire ot seiies stir Ch1ii· J ~ · ·' fofd, Let Rlmick, Ros:s Mtrtin, lopher Georae, ruests. 1 J : : Stefanie f'Dwt1s. ! ,. ;tDTrd•C-11111-(C) (301 OTN S.illf (C) (60) · . , m DHw .... tc1 1so) m Spat .. (C} 160) "A eoo.. fD JMlll'I W (Cl (30) .,weltlh YtfSl tion With Riel'l1rd Har," Ill· Miiht," br Willi•m Sh1kespe1rr, lhor of lilt ~ "'The Wall Street E produced br the Sh1kespe1r1 So· Junare. ~ ) ciety' of America. Hal Me ::nth1l's fl) fllOftla (30) ••• 1uesls 1r1 R. Th1d Taylor, Sh1k1· ail Homcoft COii .i lltof, HtrM-:~:·: speara Society prtsidtnl ind J. f. 1 (30) Bums. dirld:or ol the plaJ. II ~ ... _ m St1tct111 r~ 1t1 <JOJ ii>:• m •ii 1ot1M ,... tc1 (JO) ' tI1 Mu f...a ... It AMII' (30) IE~ lfaical (JO) ; j ;S5 fiI:) CH1tiH 41 Sepno. (S Al!li Tru Pltius (30) I UOR ia(J) .. --(C) lt:OOIJlllJ (J)-(t) (60) Andy Grillith ruests. O fU@ @D._ (C) • • • l • l i I . , 0 'llftlnia cm.. SllM (C) (60) ,._ n•• IC) Pit McCormic;;, .lolta Stewart, Pam· 0 -• TOii TIP ,.; ell M1son. and Mist America ton-tJ &J Ntw1 (C) testant KatltJ Hupp1 -are Khlduled 0 Tlleatra 9: CCI "'Almtit Ma1111" 1uests. {comedy) '58-&llaUnd ~ussell, m Te Teti 1111 Tmll (Cl (30) m y01 Den1 s., (C) fD Walhi11rt01 ill Rnifw (C) (~0) ID Movie: "OwWa llllMllpf' m Cft1t1111 ltne•r~ (C) (30) (horror) 61-lon Ct'l1ner. Ul Y•r•llndl (ti (60) m Tiii Advocsta (t) (R) u l :OSfiI:)T•ftnbt;I Mllltll (55) a;)Noticim l4 (Cl 1:30 0 '2J 00 In lrtflliOt (Cl., (60) tl:JO t) a ()).Men Crtff'111 (Cl Guestr.. ''Clledl, Mate: and Murder. P.•rt Peter Lupus, Ptttr Fonda, ~orrn I of a two part story ~nlennr Crosby and Harry Astomort. 11ound the frencl'l-C1~d11n _Sep-0 12) CIJ eJ Jolrorony C.rt0n (t) aratbt moveme~I, an 1nlemthonal Joan Rivets, Harlem Glob11Iotteri, · tllelt of • prta0us cltw set, •nd Louise Huebntr ind KrW:i11. 1111 rekllMllinr ol-1-20-yelf-old ro-. _ mince for Chitf lronsicll. Hlf· 9 Mme C11M (t) mlone Ginrold, frnlte G1ntst. Kl1ln 0 Q) Diel! Cavett (Cl Ruth 6or· Dor Ivor Fr•ncls. Alain Pat rick and don and Minnie Peul 1uest. Alw At1~ S. Berrmann ruest. appe11in1 are Lloyd Haynes •nd 0 !ff!(]) Q) lewitdltd (C) (30) A~1rill H1rriman. "faUI Rmfl' Rides Aa•in." S1· m Mwie: "F1tlt11 An1el" (dr1m1) m1nlha asks E&me11ld1lo11P b1tll '45 -DINI Andfl!WS. IJ iCI fl)'t, • P11ll Revere leapot to . her In U:OO O Movie: MM•irol If Salt•" (dr•· Salem. but rets lh1 Prtriot and m•) '37~audett1 Colbert l'lis horse insteld. Bert ColWJ and Jonathtft Harris runt. 1:00 IJ Mnie: (ti '"JM lri&llld"' (1d- m PAUL NEWMAN IS wntur1) ·s2-AnlhoftJ' Dmtr, * FROST'S ONLY GUEST 0 0 •-IC) ID Dmd f~ SlloW (C) (90) m11f~:~r ~= ~·-c.:!11C! Paul Newman 11 solo 1u11t. ind "Cilct Kid.'' Q) Olympic loli111 (ti (Z hr) Or-. • °' IC) lando d• 11 fuen1t vs. Jt•n Cl1ud1 2:30 D Naw1/Cl'tt Us Tins 1 FRI DA Y DAYTIME MOVIES D "Cbldi111 (\ltlJ SundlJ" (com· edJl '4~11 Dalley. Ctlesle Halm. m (Cl ""111 ,, Fort httlcotl." {wutern) '51-Audit Murpl\y, K1lh· ryn Grtnl , HoPI Emerson. l :00 m IC) "llld S.bbeth" (TIO!Tar) •l4-8ofil l(•tlOtf, Marll Dtrnon. t.00 D.,.,. h ...... TW [ftl" (ff>-2:00 0 tc> '1lhhr ....... (•d'vtn· • 111111Ce) 'S2-f.llulletll l i-,br. Lar-tllrt) '6S-looert Mittlllll!i, C11tOll Barbra Streisand """" -Mo11. ''"' Sot.-"DOLL T" et 7 ad 9:10 IA .. 10 A'<O HARBOR BLVO DRIVI IN ---~-Ul-1111 By RICK DU-BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A brief, six-episode series titled "San Francisco Internalional Airport" debuted on NBC-TV Wednesday night, hoping to knock off its high·rfding, head· on competitor, CBS.TV • s "Hawaii Five-0." The airport serie! is part of NBC.TV's new Wedni:sday hour which has the blanket ti· tie "Four-in-One,'' re!erring to the fact that a quartet of six· episode entries are being employed throughout t h e season to see if such diversity is a w.orkable -ratings ex· periment. • ' S a n Francisco Interna- tional Airport" succeeds the first s i x -p a r t series, "McCloud," in which Dennis Weaver portrayed a western. style, contenlporary N e w Mexico lawman assigned to temporary duty with the New York Police DepartmenL "McCloud" started out poor· Jy in the ratings. Yet, in the latest national ratings, for the week ending Oct. 18, it had moved up sharply, which must have network o!ficials wonder· ing what exacUy to do if a six· parter shows staying power. It would seem to make com- mercial sense to bring such programs back in extended series form . Viewers of "McCloud," by the way. might be interested l" .. m ..... l!~I Undff 11 M•tt 14 Wlttl l'•l'Wllf DIARY 01' A MAD KOUS•Wl"I """ e lttlMlrt SIKk Cit) "STORY OF .Ii WOMAN" fRI Jean l-91 "HOUll 0" OAIUC SKAOOWSH (GP') illus e Cilnl • ..,...... "ICILLT'$ HIROl!S" IO"l A 11 C.Olor ShllW' Ullll« 11 """'' •• WIWI "•l'Wllt llllltt ~ • , ... k ........ NQITTING STRAIGHT" (Ill C.IM' ,..,. • Cllfitfo,..., .,_ "'THI LOOIC\NO GU.SI WAit" t•"l ' • • , rJ l'irb. Jose9hine HutchiMOn, B•ktl' lOl'll T11llJ, Mn Dot11L • t:.JO n...,... ....,_... (to1111dy) , 4:JO R "AMMtl I CotttKt Meet ,,,,,,,, •••.••....•... • , • . , • •Jj -Bolli H091. "S1141trMt1111" fr.M1atli1" (com1dy) '43-Bud fm,-.tefY)-•u -Rtndolph Scott, Abbott. Lou Cost•llo. Btla Luaosi-, Carola l..,..r'. lClfl Ct'lllMIJ. u..-... 11 Mvtl 14 Wlfll ......... ....... "TMI 'll•GON AND THI tY,l'f'" '• I '-1111 ....... ,....J1111•- -MWJta ) "'THI OiltASSHOl'l'iilt,. !RI . .................... " ................. . I • , • I , I , , • • ! , I ! : FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ' • I , ........ . BROADWAY ,.,.Al~ IN All CllM' SllN JtilR Wl yM '' "CHISUM" IGI 01l11• e Cll•r"'11 Kt1o.to "fHf HAWAllANI" 10"1 .l. that the Nov. 23 Monday movie on Nee.TV, "Coogin's Bluff," which was released two years ago, concerns a deputy sheriff from Arizona who is sent to New York on assignmenl Hollywood abounds with wondrous coitr cldences. At any rate, "San Francisco International Airport'' slars Lloyd Bridges. He plays the airport manager. In the Wednesday premiere, a f a m o u s profes!IOr·scientist, dead set against chemical warfare and rrustrated by his inability to have effect with mere words, decided on ex· treme act.ion -setting a military gas shipment to detonate at the airport as an antiwar gesture. His travels often put him in danger, although he is reluc• tant to acknowledge the risks. Last year, for instance, he Clid a special for television in which be went unarmed into a camp of New Guinea headhunters. "J don't think of lbose things necessarily as moments of danger," be said. "J think the danger comes in other ways. I've been in airplane crashes and what could be more danger than that? Or being in a revolution and having a bullet go through your hat? But I don't think it's dangerous to go a m o n g headhunters." As one of the first radio newscasters he wa.s invited by NBC to become the first television newsman sborUy before World War U. 'J.1his fall he saw In bis students the right blend, the the play will open Friday in the GWC Actor 's Playbox for two ·weekends. Rogers' reluctan~ to tackle Ionesco goes back to his master's thesis on t h e playwright. "He's bard, dam bard. Yo11 have to have just the right people -people with theater experience who are above all flexible," Rogers said. The cast he has assembled for Golden West's "Rhinoceros" is probably one of the most seasoned to ap- pear at the college. Don Poland, who plays the lead role of Berenger, was the voice of "Irving" in a musical by the same Litle written by Rogers and produced last spring. Carl POC!rman as Jean LATECOMER and the Dudard pla yed, In a radio interview he "Oliver" a t Norttnvestem recently recalled that he University and has been under always arrived at the studio oootract at MGi1 and Warner late and got only a dab of Brothers. ALSO If the hour often seemed like ''Mission: Impossible," it was no accident, for the airport series was created by WiUiam Read Woodfield and Alian Balter, who wrote and pro- duced the s ucce ss ful "Mission: Impossjble." In any case., "San Francisco Interns· tional Airport" was a clever melodrama that combined s t o c k t e n s ion-producing devices with occasional verbal exploitation of contemporary issues. makeup for bis TV a~ Kathleen Berish has a string pearance. "One evening J blew of singing. and acting credits, in just in time to go on the -~w~h~ile:_:La:r~ry!._~Go~ld~b~ur:'g'._~has~~::::::::::::~======' air," he said. "AU they could do was slap me in the face with a large powder puff. One thing, though: In the story, reporters were asked to keep the events under wraps to avoid panic. It might be well for NBC News to explain to NBC's Hollywood arm that Jt would be rather difficult to embargo a story in which a major airport suddenly diverts all its traffic elsewhere in broad day light and perfect weather and then is totally evacuated. Allard Recital Postponed A recital scheduled for Fri· day at UC Irvine by baritone Maurice Allard, assistant pro- fessor of music at UCI, bas beeJI. postponed because of ill· ness. The program will b e rescheduled at a later date, university officlaJs announced. "What happened w a s another first. A lot of powder stayed on my upper lip and after I had been on the air a minute or two I began to sneeze. That first sneeze in the history of television I was told was the funniest incident anyone had witnessed on TV up to then." Asked about bis approach to broadcasting, Thomas said. "I've always considered myself as an observer of the human shadow show. I've never been a special pleader, but I've always been con- cerned. But as an observer l 'Ve always tried to avoid the gloomy. I've always been on at the same time, which is the dinner hour, and I didn't ,..ant to destroy the digestJve system of America. I've always tried to end with something, not n o n s e n s e although it has been, but something light." What's ahead for Lowell Thomas? More years o f broadcasting, he hopes. He al:io is planning an expedition that will take six years to complete. PORT THEATRE MAJOR PREVIEW fRIDAY, OCT. 30, 8:45 1'.M. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE IF YOU WANT ACTION Hiii IT ISi TWO It• MOYID SICOND BIG MOVIE: j.EE VAN CLEEP Iii "BARQUERO" l • ' , 1•1:111111 111• " ~1,.111 ~-·-· ~ -C> ;a ... a•mt•ELr ----·-;-1_ .. ___ I 11!1111111~-_..,._ -··---NORESERVED$fA1$ ,::r~':".:' FREE PARICING -. .... lhin.7'30.9,\S • M. 7c00. MS.10:3CI. $ti. MS. lll. 5.15. 7<1111.1.<IS. llUO ~ 2115. 4rOQ.,s.tS. 7.30, 9,1s. E;l{CLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! diary otamad housewife a frank pit11 r fllm richard benjamin carrie snodgress ·frank langella I l \ ~ ?E z .:;-_ ~ •)>< ' ·' ~ & ~ ~ ~ ~ r, ·': ,,. % ~ R (.? .,, -"~ ~: ?': , !:~: ~·~ {.~ ',,~ ~-• ~~. ~-\':.··' ~; , ; ••• '>· • " .. ' • -~ ft ~~ \I ~ Mitchu1n Acting z ~ Or Just F a~ing? ~· By CAROLYN A. BOWERS ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - ~*'" Robert Mitchum bas made 130 ~~ mOvies, but he would rather * be caught dead lhan caught "'· acllng. ... t:~ "lf anyone catches me ~~· really acting, J'm in big ~~ ~ble,"t.he53 -year -old ~~ Mitchum said in an interview. ~~ .. Jt would blOw my whole / game if they find out I'm not , P!OfeBional and have just ~--:. been faking jt." ~-t-For someone who has been ,, !·"'·· :../ _,.'6 It, however, Mitchum I an actor who bad been kllled in a western. Early in bis career he . played the villain in nine Hopalong Cassidy films. From there be went to work for MGM in "Thirty Second! Over Tokyo," which wori him a Jong term contract with RKO Radio Pictures. "I've enjoyed all m y movies," Mitchum said. "It's the ldnd of work where no one can do without the other. It teaches apprtcJation and value for another's work and presen· ce.'' The road to stardom wa.sn·t as easy as Mitchum makes it I ThursdJY. Octobtr 29, 1970 .. VW's the Best Rating the C ommercinls By RIC-tt DU BROW tht body of commercials that potato chip; I tried several uses a stereotttNod 1 Jewish and couldn't tell the dlf-HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -On •~ mama who mangles words in fereiice. I like the com· commercials: 'l'he Volkswagen television trying to describe car parts mercials for jockey shorts too, ads are the best, hands down. and accessotjes. with Godfrey,~Cambridge mak· l thought that kind of low· ing the pcijn that underwear Short, witty, to the point - DAILY PI LDT . :2 J "G.ttlng Streight": .. .· "The looking Glass War'' llOTM IH COLOtl level, heavyhanded humo r doesn't have to be dull -that and with messages of value to !=~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~-~ went out years ago. It's an in· it can come co ors. the prospective buyer, U a suit not only to viewers in commercial is just clever but general, but to nic~ Jewish ''. , , may .,,111 bt th• gr••• Americ•11 pl•v .... h••• b••" wtitint doesn't really help the poteft. mamas in particular. What did for." -N1tlon•I Ob1•rv•' Ual customer in any practical they ever do to deserve such a Ko P 1 T'S way, it's useless. No, 1 don't fate? I N D I A N S own a Volkswagen aRy more. The Granny Goose potato I Wish I did. chip commercials are terrific, WM. ttlni S.•. ldln l :JO Alka Se.Iller has good ads bui . g absurd adventure e~ FOR RESERVATIONS 646-136J . too. Contemporary, humorous, isOOes around a very mundane and with a point. Casting for product in a funny and out- the ATha Seltzer commercials la ndlsh ~ay. Unfortunately, a ''"; J'outh Coa st Repertory ·~. bas done exceedingly well ~-~ Cast in major roles in 65 of his f;: films, ."The Story of GI Joe" ~:. · · won bim an Academy Award ~;:~~ nomination. Others such as ·· .-••Heaven Knows Mr. Allison," •'Night of the Hunter" ·and ''Thunder Road," which he wrote, starred in and com- posed music for, bave become classics. sound. He was dubbed by While Jack Klugman is mainly interested in Marti some as a hippie before the Litis, the highly spiced food she brought him is term came into vogue, M a attacking "Oscar's Ulcer" on ABC's comedy series youth, he hoboed, riding "The Odd Couple," tonight at 9:30 on Channel 7. freights. ------'-'--~---------- is excellent. Also good, for a _!J>O~l~a~lo~chi~·~p~b~sl~ill~j~us~t::'.~a!!=:::::::::=:==::::=::::=::::=::::===~~~~~~~:= looi time, are Gillette's razor 1- blade ads. Gillette's commercials for "Right G u a r d deodorant, however, a re surprisingly unpleasaRt for a company that has offered so man)' good- natiired am in the past. Yoo know the commercials -two kinds of families, two kinds of Right Guard. lf there are "'ONI OF tHI TUl'S PUNNIUT COMIDllS.'" Rlch•r .. Htrm t ir-LA. fr•• Pre11 ·wm "•***-•rs Au.·so-FiJNNY!" His latest picture, "Ryan's Daughters," is expected to add another outstanding notch in his long line of credits. He ,,. t· stars as Charles Shaughnessy, a gentle, diffid ent schoolmaster in a rural Irish town . ... ... Mitchum confided during a visit to New York that be had great hopes for the picture. "[ think it's a very good film," . . he said "but I'm terrified because if it doesn't run as well as it should, it will be part my fault." ,. .-:.· ; ·:. ... .•. .• Mitchum, just as tall and sleepy"1yed looking off screen as on. became interested in acting through bis sister, Julie, acd joined a theater company while working at an aircraft plant in California during World War n. His break in movies came when he was sent on location to replace "I just felt out of it," Mitchum said of those days. "'I probably learned nothing except what was good for me. J guess I was just looking for a place.'' He did not consider himself a rebellious youth, just a quiet observer, a young person whoe life was a clamoring, a search. Mitchum speaks w i t h sensititivy and a w a r e n e s s about today's youth: "Today's younger genera· tion is be ginning to reassemble values. Tbe kids are confronted with t b e popu1ation problem, the status quo and {'roperty and the whole prospect of dividing the world up according to strength and power, "They recognize spiritual values and the need for human consideration. It's a basic matter of survival. You can't survive alone. l think people have always felt that way, but there has never bee a concert of expression until now." Thirty years ago Mitchum , who was working in New York as a radio script writer, mar· ried Dorothy Spence and mov· ed to California where he went • e .• • l•-•atM~I •-Htw r .. to.111.-.. :CIMT...:::r:-~~ ... : ur.saora,,_ 1""'41 ..... ALSO-U1• Mlnntlli in "TILL Ml THAT YOU LOVE ME • .IUNll MOON"-G" h·vine Theater Lists Cast of 'January 16th' more unattractive people on11 1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• video, or anywhere, than inll these two families, I don't Cast members ha ve been Coast College, is direcUng the know them. chosen for the Ayn Rand play, assisted by GOrdon y used to have a special courtroom drama "Night of Yeaton as set design.er and dislike for those automobile January 16th," the second pro-Chuck BeRlon as technical comm er c i a Is with the duction of the season for the director. Southern-type sheriff who said "Night of January 16th" will "You in a heap o' trouble, Irvine Conununily Theater. open Nov. 20 -rather than boy." I thought it was an of· PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT CALL 546·3102 :r.11 ·1r1&avz• ~Dll'l'I WAZ.SB'! AIM-,,._M.,... -- Also -Ct..rlton Heston & Ger1ldine Ch•plin in "The Haw1ll1ns'' -(GP) Playing the leading role of Nov. 27 as oJ'iginally scheduled fensive stereotype, bisulting to the defendant, Karen Andre, -at St. ~1ichael and All Angels both sheriffs and people from \\i ll be '-1ary Osborn. The Church in Corona del Mar for the South. Now, however, district attorney will be three weekends. Information there 's an auto ad -in fa ct, II•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• portrayed by Richard Dow and reservations may be ob-just as insulting, in this and the defense attorney by tained by calling 833-0793. viewer's opinion. And that ls Kennit Christman. i;===================;;;;;ll Major supporting roles will be taken by Carla Dow, Sharon Threadgold, J ames Miller and Roberto Marcarelli. Completing the large lrvifle cast are Beatrice Teaford , Gary Aldrich, Jim Scott, Ken Hardeman, James Miller, Jer- ry Leland, Howard Malick and Robert Bagby. Two minor roles are still open. Jack Holland, a speech 'and drama instructor at Orange BALBO~ 673-4048 NOW SHOWING TWO GR~AT ATTRACTIONS Held .Over --·· RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclu1lvo Walk·ln Run AIFIPCJRT -·-'Wedding' Set For Chapman to work as a wartime drop 1---------- 4'Blood Wedding," a tragedy h 3rd BIG WEEK BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN ''G'" ammer operator, or as he ()f love set in rural Spain by puts it, "I picked up a lunch- . .• Federico Garcia Lorca, opens box and went to work." Friday for four performances1;==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==.I Chapman College, 333 N. .. Glassell in Orange. Performances will be at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Ha 11 Auditorium. Tickets f or rT reserved seats at $ 1 . 5 0 , 0 ICES ... general admission al fl and p PULAR PR larbt'll s~.w .. .. atudents at is cents, ·may be "HELLO DOLLY" ordered through the speeeh- drama office or may be c..ti••• See*r ,. ,-__ s,. ___ _. l the d 1:10 P.M. ,.-,~~JIU~•~u~~~·~~~oor~.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ '.~!> , . . • ·' .,-;~ , ~ ·1' .. ·""·· , .. ,•. ,•. :;;-..: ~ ii ~- ~:: . . ; •'• ···:.. r-•_.. ,, ·~ ~· ., ;:-~ .. : : ~:£: ···"'·· '.~; ? .. ~=. I~~ ·~· r ,, '·' ~ % ~ ;;,: ~· ~ ;:; " ~ ;;;: .,, ~ ~ z' ~ , ~ ~ • , , ;,: ~ •' z 1f ~ \(. ~ , ~ • .. ~ ~ ff ~ <· • ' Rated "G'' It's for Everybodyl Barbra Streiwnd •nd W•lter Mltth•u - Dress Yourself in Profits Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to wear. But DAILY PILOT advertising repre- sentatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and colors. We'll tail or a program to fit your needs. And we'll make it fit your budget, too. Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best-dressed newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures and print. And your product, goods or services will : . \ " be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find. Buy yourself a Christmas gift, some stylish holiday profits. Call 642-4321-We'll send a Fitter'-' • Ad ... Reprosenl•live ' .4 .. .. .. ""-_;D::A::;ll:.:Y_:P::;ll:.:O.:_T _____ .:.Th:=u11da,, October 29, 1970 Good .. What does • •lall \ween rick-ol'-lreater get wh~n he News Kids~--Dentist Approves of Candy very heallhy ror lhe leelh may lheir dental hygiene. It lon 't. part o! lhe clWld and/or lhe candy. Should \andy be made breWasL He mllbl do the for ~~ at a dentist's door? oolhbru<h<s and IOOlhp.,lt! stem lecture? must have rigid rules to llve by, he says, and they let these rules dictate for them. "It is much more important to teach a child judgment about.candy and dental oral hygiene than to c:onfront hlm constantly with rigid restrictions based upon royths. teeth. To prove it, Dr. Slavkin related, 'jlhey soaked a tooth in cola, for example, for !i&YS. Natur'ally, the tooth's enamel demlneralized\ and lbe e1· periment 'proved' its point. In reality, a person drinking a soft drink has it in bis mouth no more than a few seconds before be swallows it. And after the drink is swallowed, the buCfering capacity of the .saliva, the tongue. and cheeks function ·to clear Ule mouth of whatever wa.s consumed ... do great harm if taken in-The same a cl d parents. The local decalcifyin& that Important! in any child's same for lunch. Dinner may dlscriminately in great quan-de1nlnerallzatlon of enamel action on enamel, the prelude life?" not be much better. And the tities. takes place with the in-to tooth decay, depends upon Dr. Slavkin shows great con· dental oral byglene may aot ''Citrus fruits are highly diacrlminate use. of lemon peel the coocentraUon and amount cern ror lhe child Vt'ho does not exist. In areas Uke this, nutritional and good. for as It does with the tot.al im· of exposure as well u the e.f-receive balanCed meals or ''Candy," says University or ~~m California dentisl ~nci assistant-professor or locbemi.stry, Dr. Harold C. healthy teeth and gums. But in merslon of a tooth in a ficiency or bacterial action in-1 gOOd examples of dental preventive dentistry ii t i· the San Joaci.uin and Imperial carbonated beverage." cident to qar degradation. hygiene at home. tremely critical yet practically Valleys, where migrant farm Moderation, education, and "Using candy as a discipline , "This 1s a real pr.oblem in , nonexistent. Parent and child f Slavtin. Speaking as a dentist, biochemist, and as a parent. Or. Slavkln says, "It's a myth ~10 think that healthy children ~th good dental oral hygiene bits are harmed by a sensi· e amount of candy." "Judgment is what we are trying to teach our dental and dental hygiene students . and what ·we hope they -in tum -will teach their patients."· workers spend all day in the good judgment are the keys,· device also affects a chlld's poverty areas where a small education in dental hygiene ta hot sun, they often place a says Dr. Slavkln. "Obviously, judgment on the relative im· c~ild might be stnl to school la~kJng The dentist sees these slice of lemon peel in front of a child whose diet consists portance of candy. If he with no breakfast. Instead, · . . their upper teeth to combat mostly of sweets is likely to performs welt and is given this child might be given some people onen . ~nly ~ an dehydration and keep them have poor oral hygiene and, candy for his behavioral small char:ige .to spend. The . emergency. CrlSlS dentistry! refreshed. Seemingly. thi s consequenUy, decayed teeth. perforniance. be will con· child may follow hi~ wants in· Toothaches, extractions and constant source oI Vitamin C This is clearly a case of poor stanUy perform well and stead ot his needs and buy a dentures should not substitute ~":: Some p e op I e apparently At one time, someone pro- claimed that car bonated beverages were bad for the · Dr. Slavkin also explained Iba! wbal normally mlgbt be · would be a hea1thf addition lo eductition and judgment on the perhaps associate this with soft drink or a candy bar for for patient education and judgm~nt." • • • • , • • . I -- l j t • j ! ·~ • • , • , . • • J • ~ , • • .. ' • Prke• or• Discount•d E11c•pt on Fair· ~ 1 roded and Govern'"ent Controlled ltemi. • • -. :;. ! . . . • • . GROUND BEEF 53! • llTRA llAN GROUND 79.~. • IHF, ROUND QUAUTY s ... t;y&yt.--• • ' . • .. .. " •• • . LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 22c COIOIN 2'.0UIKI CAM ' .~ ' " USDA GUDIA FRESH FRYERS WNOlt IDDT CMICl lNS ... 21~ CINTll CUT ROUND STEAK lU<IT TOPllAlnY IONDID lll f 79! IU.Dl ', '"' CHUCK ROAST ltlCIY TOP IUAlfTT IOllDIDlm l;~.2!.~1.2!.~~~---··-~1 2~. ~!!SE.~ ....... : ......... ___ $J3~. CROSS RIB..:=. 87< 11CST•e1M1TT---.. --ll. ~'-f !!e!::.. .. -.... 98f., l~-T~'-"-~-~!!:~ 39~ !..O!!'!.~.f.!t_!U_l!l_!!~-47~ ···/;;y&ft.-- WAFFLE ~.~~~·'········-···~401 APPLE CIDER 89C SARA LEE ITEMS . :::· ...... -........ 65' •wnnT <Dnlf ""'· NPU <nlKll <IHff ......... . •IHT C0,,11 llH , AUIO.i9 (Offll .... °""""°" --..U ~~ ;,~. .-.. I ~I ' 1 ' , J. ( : MAIVIST DAY GALLOW aontr '. ~r~; • ) 1 ~ • • ', · ) .~ ( -~"'· L... .,. , j ~ HALIBUT FILLET ~!~1::'::!.._ ___ .. •1 11 '!\ .,... SPICED PEACHES :":l:', .. _ 27 ' TANG DRINK~:~:..~ .......... _._,111• CAMPBlll'S SOUP :~":~~-11· BABY FOOD:::~~~~~-.... -.... 91 JUNIOR FOOD ;::~~J1~~~.~-··········· 13' ~ BREADED SHRIMP ~·:!'.~:'.':.-.... 77' ~ MINUTE MAID LIMEADE ~:: ... 13' , MINUTE MAID BLEND ::.::_ .. 26 ' BUTTER BEANS ~::-;:. .. -............ 25 " ·; JOHNSTON PIES ::..~~.=~:~69' • • . • . SIRLOIN TIPS :l'.'~~.~ .................. 'I" ... t;y&yt.--. CREME COOKIES 20 flllSIDI, J VAlllTllS C 10.DUNCl PKG. : CHUN KING DINNERS!::.'.~ ...... 63' • <lClbl UIOW 1111• H --t1IOW -t ONION RINGS :=.:' ....... ____ 45' BRIDGFORD ............. 23' 160LtllS. ••.•••• ,..,_, __ ,. I DOLE FRUIT JUICE ::.:: _.-..... 21' : ..uttl,,..,,f'll.OUM, ......... Mlll'fJUl1 ! TOTINO'$ PIZZA uoun .......... ..75' • • . l . • • • • C•lll. IUWI. Inf llAll!"ICU U1~11 lmHt1 c11tn HI n 1 clear rr••• pf. fkt •1il-S ti I titl. .. t lltht tlQt 11'Jl ••1st. 'r11ect1 111i1111lc•c 96 C ''' c1l1 lly t•••J's s••r•tr ...... PLAYTEX ~~~· TAMPONS 30'1 $tft.~;ntl11 II fi\utlr1l/J, c•ltrtlMJi Jn, ..,. ..,: '91\ellt ...... . ·-... 11 •• .,, $109 1nucmr.hc· 1lw er s.,er. PEPSODENT ADULT TOOTHBRUSHES 1 .. tist-nc.....-. 1tnlallt ·lilf 41111•1 ll11111111·l11tl•l tfl•• kildtl .. •1rt 54 c ............ ........ ... t;y&fl-- PANTYltOSE ••til1I, ..... fnlY -.St! fltl' liM ••tilt. lllllilll. ...... Ull, IM UH , , • ''' • , .. ,u Ht •• •••rr 59< ltt1l11 ...... ""' -,,., ....... . GREEN BEANS 111111llAllT11n011• 25 ' &I.KID.'' 01.CA• ••• , •• .., CORN GIHllGIAllTCllAMilHI 25' lotD, IJOLC&ll ..•••.••• _., ............ . SALT IClllUlllGllAMIWRGll 25' Jl.UOllllKi, JOLITl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr-APRICOTS=-~~-~~ 29 c FOLGER'$ :l'.'l.' .. , ____ 89• FOLGER'S :1'.'c.1.11 .. -... "l'' ~ FOLGER'S !:':;~, ..... •r• FOLGER'$ cwn11m•11r 'I" lllLJAI •••••••• tf"'CHILI ::~:~~~~. 37c ... t;y&yt.--. CR~CKERS SUNSMHCllUMAM l•OUIKllOX 36c .... POMPEIAN OLIVE Oll~.77' CRISCO SALAD Oll:'~:._, __ 53• SNOWDRIFT :n'i~-·--·-·-·-83' .CREST TOOTHPASTE YOUR CHOICE Of TWO FLAVORS REGULAR & MINT MEDIUM SIZE 34c EXTRA LARGE 69C SIZE TUBE ...... .. oA-APPLE CIDER ~~~:: ............. •1•• STEAK SAUCE ;~~~~:!~.7.~~.~~~.~111 PEANUT BUTTER :":,, ................. 66' ... t;y&yl--. . BROWNIE MIX 43c PIWIUIY'S 21 1/i-OUNCl IOI .,... MINCED CLAMS :::o;:~u ...... 31' CIRCUS CASHEWS :~.~'.~---59' o--HASH :::r~~=~-~-'! .. ___ ,,._ .. 45' CUCUMBER STICKS :::~~;:~.-..46' ... PUDDINGS~m'.".~ .... -.... .31 ' ClllKOUTt, 'tdll.IA. lkl. (llOCOUTf JUOIOI . . ""' ' ' " . . ;' ;ii • ) , "! ...... OREO COOKIES :-::~: ......... -..... 47' BREAD llAl'tUfOATl.,.WllOU 31< ... ,.l.el.lOllf ••••••••••• ~ ...... . .,... PANCAKE MIX ::f.~~ ........ 35' RAISIN BREAD ~::;~~9:.~ ............ ,33~. .,... SA CE MIX 1<Mu .. -.a .. uu • . U l ¥tOl.r l5 ........ --16 JEll·O DESSERT ::::-;:L ........ -.. 20' .,... MARSHMALLOWS ::~~'.:_.21 • IUPl..,,Tlltl GRAVY QUICK ::-..:~ .............. 16' Ourl.OW ~Price! BULK CANDY 38c •IAISONS 11 VAlllTllS-LL . ' . · :\I . ; , · . ,.;c._; ~~· :J l ""f'., PEPSI COLA BEVERAGE &r.at.1 .. -.:c.1.• ..... -................. , 89< • •• ::::::~::~:NFAVORITE NO ... YOU~nER WHICH BRANO PRICED OOSE ••• IJ'S DISCOUNT EVERY DAY AT LUCKY! SLICED BACON··::::~:·•••""' THICK ............. _ 49c BACON ......... . 97 FARMER JOHN::.:".;;:-·-· c FARMER JOH :::: .. ·-· 63 c HORME N-.......... $1 25 l BACON::::~ ..... 6Sc · THICK BACON.....:"· ....... . .... ,...... $J29 J.a.. ''" RA TH BACON..._,.;·;;;;; ... 45! Os ::-......... 63< CAR MAY:ER~--- OSCA '"''" 15< R MAYER:::,...;;--WllSO .... "'.... 79c N BACON···· ... -65 c STANDIK RIB ROAST ARMOU ...... .. DONTp,~ STAR:\.~::'.;~_:· 65< ,.y MDRE ElSEWHER ... SHQp lUCl(y AND SAVE! E lAKl neD 1l~ (~Nff:ll919 ........ '¥..._ .... _ A~ ...... -. UNK SAUSAGE c ::::-.:,. ':'l "'···--··-· 29 MARGARINE ~~~--40' A COUil CllAMtl C .,. <OFFEE MATE ,,. .............. "9 '.'!GM. BIG DIP ICE MILK ........... -...... 59' COTTAGE CHEESE :~~i\ ............ 33' CALO CAT FOODi:0.~~ ............ -. .18' .,... SKIPPY DOG FOOD ~=~·-·· 9' HI-CLASS DOG FOOD:::~ ......... '!" KEN-l-RATION BURGER :::.~ ... ~1" DUPONT SPONGES ::i-.. -26' 5.0.S. PADS :lr:....._ ....... -49' .,-. AUROIA TISSUE ~':::',,..,.,25• HEITT LINER !w.'~.--.. ··-··---45' SWEETHWT :,~-~~~-51c O""' MANDI WRAP ~~~~~-·28' SIMONIZ ROOR WAX ~~: •. 89' DIAL TOILET SOAP :=· ____ JS' SNOWY BLEACH ;m",;: 46' --TOWEl$u••ut&non1• 27 'IT · _...1.111,1qcr."'1_.. 1 ... t;y&yl--. POPCORN 26 J1rn POP WTTM l'OPPll c S.OUIKI PIG. BUBBLE BATH!':;:."'..";'. .•. __ 37' DOW OVEN CLEANER :t.':_ 73' .... SCOTTIES :=::r.~ ... --.23' PARSONS AMMONIA I~ ..... 27' TIDE DITTRGEHT f.':1."'il..-.-'I" ..-. DEODORIZER$~.~'._.49' IVORY LIQUID:'::',\':.'.~..., 62' SALVOTAILm:::=._ ... -'2" .,-. RINSO DETERGEHT ::::.._ 65' DASH-lOW SUDS::-.: .• __ 77' DISCOUNT PRICfD DfU ITEMS! ~2~~'!!!~: ....... 69< !t~~!~p~s~N~~-~-~~~-73c Our LOW Ever)d:ty Price ~ All MEAT FRANK LUCKY 1.ll. PKG. n2.oz. r•& .... 4ScJ sac U.1.D.L RMID ITlllP COUPONS Gladly Accepted . • tr• , l ,. ,,....,,:IW,.~ ' • 'j I '~ ) i . t ·"r' . __. ~ . . . ', IVORY FLAKES ::': .............. _ 12' .,... BATH Oil BEADS ::'.T ...... 75' JOY LIQUID :r.~ -57' IVORY SOAP::::::.·-··--12' .,... WISK LIQUID:::~.\':.' __ 'I" COMET CLEANSER :!:.~:.-26' Ml. CLEAN Cl.UHER: ..... _ 93' .,... CALGON -··---ss• l &tL ... , ... ,_,_ FRESHABYES ==~ .. ---'1" .,,. WHITE KING "D" ::'.'r: ... __ 55' TODDLER DIAPERS ~::'.'. .. ___ •1•• • IWOINING FRESH rRODUCf AT DISCOUNT rRICES BANANAS ~~~"t 1 Q c 100% CHIQUITA BRAND................ LI, HAUOWUN RUSSET POTATO s PUMPKINS ..-.~ E YonCJ101Cronucums l Nuo.s •• 1 JO'=-39c AT LOW DIKMIT PIKUi Any Day ••• Save Every Doy •.• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing . Policy. Dr. Slavltln, recipient of • National Jnstitute of Heahh · Career Development Award, feels that proper patient education is the key to im- proved denlal health. Asked what be and bis faml· · ly plan to do for Halloween, be recalled otber years of· giving away hot dogs, raisins, fruit and candy. This year, he feels the whole concept O[ Ha ll oween ,houk! be reconsidered. "Suppose the more fortunate people went in· to the poorer communities v;ith large baskets of miscellaneous gifts. And in· Stead of SHyini . ''i:tk:k41°-' Treat' when parents and children came to the dOor, one •,rould say, 'I wu just in the nelahborhood .and thought Ytu might enjoy having .•• • " Motel Life Still 'Hell' For Woman RAYNHAM, ?\-1a:ss. (UPI) - When Mrs. Agnes Berry's rent went up from $75 to $130 a month, the Welfare Depart- ment coosidered the costa "prohibitive" and told her to move out. They could not find housing immediately for the 35-yesr· old dlvorett and her five children, so she is being hous- ed temporarily in a motel at $23 a night, $727 a month. "\Ve couldn't .see t h Is mother and her chikfren pit on the streel so we had to ptJ\ them in a motel temporarily." a welfare official said. Mrs . Berry receives an allotmeilt from the: state ol $1,006 per month, which includes the motel bill aod $279.20 for food, clothing and incidentals. "It's beautiful here," Mrs. Berry said. "Everybody's nice to us. Yet, under these con- ditions, it's hell with a wall-~ wall carpet." Mrs. Berry said she has been in a motel for two weeks afler her "friendly eviction" from her ~liddleboro home \\·hen the \VeHare Department would not approve the reat ~ crease. She says although room 29 in the Town and Coun-. try Motel is nice, the lack of facilities and the closeness of the room were annoying. "l didn't mind their wnst.1- ing when we had our own place,'' she said. "I mind it here." ~ has a 17-month o\d daughter, so when the family needs food, she .sends her 1Z.. year-old son Kent across b1»y U.S. 44 to get food from a restaurant. "Then ·there's the hamburg stand across the road," she uid. "The kids just love those burgers. Sometimes we get pizzas or chicken dlnntts - but what I wouldn't give if ro- ly 1 had a stove and could cook meals the way I used to back: In Middleboro." ' -VISIT WESTBROOK YARDAGE 278 FOREST AYE. LAGUNA BEACH • BARGAIN BALCONY SAVE . . COIN AUCTION llD llfOU J P.M. IAlUIDAY Bring In Coins For Auction. THE COIN CHES1i J14 GLDINml LA•UNA MACH 4Mollll EYES RIGHT .. Dll. LOUts .I. HASILR\D Motlo11 picfure1 •nd. TV he.,. b11n bl•rntd •• 1 ctu11 of ,., .. 1h1i11 ertd tir.Ori.11, Ulld1r flor- ll'ltl conclition1 MoYint pichlr" do 11ot c111.11 11riout-f1ti9111 of th1 eye. Ho""'"''• the wrottt type of lighti11') in • 111otiol). 'JliC· tur1 ho1111 or the hom 1 in the c.111 of TV, films th1t tr1 jerky or 1pott1d or bedly li9ht"4i or 9ho1f1 trid lllOW 011 th1 TV and lo-. ,.nod1 of conc111tr•• tio11 ctn pro· duce 11rio111 ft· 11911• of tlt1 ,.,,, Co11111tt y o 11 r optom1tri1t 111 111y c111 , , • h1 i1 your b11t t1111r111c1 191ind ev-1frtio 11111 tt1oci1t1d tliffl, culti11. M1kin9 111r1 lhaf your 1y11 1r1 f1111ctlonin9 proptrly it t finf order of 111f·pr1111v1tio11. Your Optom1tri1t i1 the 0111 to 111 for 111f •1111rt11ee th•t •II i1 well •nd th•+ en'( defeetJ wltl be eorrecled. Our office ii con· veniently loeeted in fiwe Poinh Shoppl119 Ce11ter. Pho11e 147·12 71 or drop in ""kile 1hop· ping. Appoinhnent. rt0f •lwey1 nee11tery. .. smr. DAN a IRON flNL!f The<• ,... bNll llO onudl dlbltl of .. ,. reg.erd'"' ~Jilli fllat .. decided t. cl6 • bit et rnMrdl Oii IM ,"1blKI. 00 you know 11'1•1 In tne tong, IOtlll 1go EurOf>ffn medicos prHCrlbed tobileco to close -Undl incl tr•I •llm1t1tl r1ngln9 from hllilDlll Jo -Jo t1tnus? lnc:l- denl•llr, fQbecco w•s Introduced to Europe by Sir W•lttr R1lelgfl ...no Vol IM IO~ llkk from tl'Ofrll Amtrlc•n lndilln1. Clltilllell IV et Denmerll IOok 1ucll • dim 'l\ew of Ille Jobla:o hebtl ltle! IM llld 1molt· en publlclr wtilpped •nd ~ Urben VIII 1J1-eornmunlc•ted ~ WhO IOOll 111vlf In cll11rcll. Tiie 1ncllont RUl.$1111 "''-bellevtd Ill dr11llc mee111ra -,.,.,. •s now -•ncl 1111nl11ted 1.rnall1rs by 'Miiek· 11!11 off !Mir nosa. A Twlr.llll King, Amur1111 br 111fTlt', dldn'I $IOP with 111e "°'' -"• luned to behffdlnv. All In 1!1. some of tlM •ttlludH • .... ,d IN ll!bec:co ll1blt mv1t hf-. llUICl1 liperloo off l•lrlr "'Y· BYRON FENLEY INSURANCE. to2 M1ln, H1111!Jnglon 8NCll, P II on• s:M-752S II 'f'OU't BEST IET for ln- 111nor.c:e. Whln you come to IYRON FENLEY \'OU •I •• r• come 11111 111...,d. W• hive 1 complttl 1n1ur· lftCI progr11n tor YQl.I, or for Vo\11' bllllneu whlfher COITllMl'Clll DI' ln- lfUl.tr1el. Lirt'1 09! Kqllllrrttd, -· OU'l'll CORS'I' "" .... "'~" ,,, OPl!N NIGHTLY 1:15 P.M. MATINl!W SUNDAY AT 1:41 P.M. ELLIOTT GOULD CANDICE BERGEN ~ l!l CB> COLOR ,,;a--. . . . .. . ~ ' . ' 0,.. N......,., 6:41 ,.-. M1tln~ Suntt.1 1t 1t4S p.rn. 'H6useof Dark ~ ShaCJcms• -. I • .... __ _ Bridge lnio Oeean Holland Developing New Farming Areas By CARL !WITMAN on experiments with cattle --. too, espocllllly THE HAGUE, Holland (AP) ranches to proWoe meat In-\ H tbey\-'< around mod and -That little boy whoo< f'··er stead of butter and <heeoe -farmylirdl. 'Ibey'"' cheap and .,.. wbicb are allo 1urplus items ~ .... plugged te hole in the dike _ and on bullding new "'ecre&-warm, and they outlast NUU'er may be just a legend, but ti faclUU especiall for boob, Dutchmen who fwaht In bis ""tor ~~· Y '!be Duldi are strong oo spirit have won their country 's wa s.,..,..... tradlUon. There is a war against the sea. 'Ibe ques-'Ibe Dutch are great for wkiespread practice of keep. tlon now ls bow to manage the boall. A tourist, Io o k Ing ing curtains and shades wtll ~-------. ·- \.. Tllurtllq, ......,_~,-1970 ~DmY ~LO ---.. - ,. NUTVll..IE: 1Ll.S.~' ! J7J IOUTM COAST H,_..WAY ,, .. ~, .... ................... '4'7·1111 NEW CROP ••• Shelled Walnuts ·: • . ' victory across the flat 1-ndscape, away from ground Ooor win-STANDAIDI S ALE $1.29 What• Id h •-•· ...,.times gets tbe Impression doWll dO)' and nlgb~ '° that -UlAILY SUt , , , .• , "," • ~ ia.f. o geograp Y UUUNI that the puturea are full of passersby can easily aee the ·' ~~~~tb~;,uy~~haa:n~: ::us:~,:e .:: :: ~~ .. '!!lly~~~, ~·bcrat· ~~~'.,.,, ••••.••••••• SALE S1.39L&f fresh water lake, the !Juel level of the field lij-~,.,~~-:'"~' -w~a~c~~D~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Meer, with both J and J For an Its 00· and tulips t e I e v J s Jon and dolna: ? .. capitalized. You drive across and berriDg Hofi':nd is more homework. I: it on a dike so !rng that when an industrial than an you start from ooe end you agricultural country. T b e can't see the land at the other. Dutch bave a reputation as Drum Cradle ll's like a bridge into the sea. abrewd buaineumon. A British More than 540,l)OO acres that nqoUator of king experience used to be under ·water are ii responsible (or the saying: being turned into new land for "In matten of commtroe tbe 250,000 people. That's about fault of the Dulch Is Bivin& too two-thirds the area of Rhode little and asking t!)O much." Island. Among the world's bigtlt It's a region of long straight lndustri&l firms, Philips is ert- roads, no bills at 1U and tirely operated from Holland carefully planned towns and while Royal Datcb Shell and farms, each with a belt of. UDileYer are basically DutcH, trees to ward off North Sea though witb heavy British winds. Mud! like the rest of partlclpatloo. Holland, In fact. Roltordam, partly Wei fiat . "Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway A kettle drum substitutes for a cradle for little Ja- son Ellis in Boston. Jason's mom, Mrs. Lynn Ellis of Somerville, Mass., takes lessons at the Boston studio of Harvey .Simon a few mornings a week. Since baby sitters are hard to find in the morning, Jason attends the sessions. Originally the idea was to in World War D, baa create more farm land. The recovered to become the1-================== Tennessee Campaig11 Has No Favorites new earth was planted to world's biggest port. Its wheat, potatoes and sugar specialty is oil and oil refining . beets -the old staples. But Tb.ls and other industry con· now the common Market, of centrated in southern Holland which Holland Is an important have given the area a major member, has big surpluses of air pollution problem. wheat and sugar it can only Near Groninger, at the ex· sell with heavy government treme northeast tip of the subsides. Increasingly pros-country, the discovery of big perous Europeans are turning natural gas reserves hal!I given away from potatoe.; to meat Holland an important new ln- By DUREN CHEEK "great issues." He praised and vegetables. dustrial asset. Brock as a man who stands So every new acre planted Oil and gas haven't entirtly NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) for fiscal responsibility, law to the trad.itlona1 crops is a replaced -windmills. A few of -There are no clear-cut enforcement and local coolrol new burden on the laxpfyer. the maoy still to be seen are favorites as Te n n e s s e e ' s of schools. Dutch authorities now con-actually in operaUon, pumping superheated campaigns for a!lltrate on varying the water, grinding wheat, huJk. senator and governor go down "Bill Brock will vote for, the topography to mate the new ing rice, pressing vegetable to the wire. other man against" on issues land a more agreeable place ail, sawing wood. vinyl mattreu or pillow-covers ":".:::" 9 7 ~ .. 2 97 -· towels --117 67' 37' lnltnnl glamor for !he bath! Exotk, cMrful MeditwronMlll pattwfl. Senate Liberal Albert Gore ls "involving war and peace, the to live, on attracting,industry, Lots of people still wear batUing for hi~ political life value of the dollar• whether we li~~~!j~[!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il l~::;;:;;;;;::-against hawkish Rep. William ~I ~~~e. ':nd':h~ili":,. ~e~ lal Diet Poodt-Raw Cheese Or anlc Produce Brock, Democrat John Jay Hooker Jr .• making bis secood going to have judges who will Vitamins -Mlnerals-l'rotelns Fiii co.,.,age •• , a reliable protection plo111 to r olano .... 1a. of MQth•11 Of pillow. ., .... rys blonkets ._.,, .. percale sh•ets .... 1" try for the governorship, is en-interpret those laws in a way meshed in an equally tough to be effective,'' N~oo said. fight against Republican Wln-"We need men in the Senate field Dunn. who wlll vote with us instead Policies of the N i x on of against us on the great Administration figure in both Wiues," the President said. contests, particularly those Chie f among Gore's political concerning the Vietnam war, liabilities as the campaign Tennessee Valley Authority began was his dovish stand on electricity rates and infla tion. the war, identification with -.. IMPACT "'THI SUPPLIMINT WITH A PUNCH" C..twlw 65 ...-ic ................. -' ...... H'l---4.JI 1IO'~.tl J61'-IJ.t5 140'1-ll.ll WElSH'S NATURAL FOODS 263 FOREST AVE., LAGUNA BEACH 494-3582 Rooker, 40, an attorney-"Eastern Liberals," and an businessman from Nashville image of being too bu.sy with[~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~I with lies with the Kennedys, international affairs to provide and Brock, 39, an heir to a back home service to his cort- Chattanooga candy fortune stituents . and an adamant Nixon ad-Gore has since become vocate, appeared to have much involved with local healthy leads early In the issues. campaigns. "I fooght Dixon-Vales, I now But Gore through constant fight Nixon rates," he said espousal of his philosopy of criticizing a 2.1 percent in- populism and Dunn by his crease in TV A rates. He well-organized effo~ that he back· certainly narrowed a n d ed such pocketbook legislation perhaps closed the gap. as Medicare, higher Social The 62--year-old Gore, a security benefits, and in- leadin~ critic or Nixon's war creased income tax ex· policies, has be e n cam· · emptions. paigning ha.rd for more than a Gore a p p e a r s outwardly year in this politically~hang· confident that he has pulled ing border state w h e r e the race out of the fire, but Republicans now control the that remains to be seen. other U.S. Senate seat. fOUf of 'll:le state's biggest political the nine seats in Congress, surprise this election year has and the lower house of tbe been Dunn, a Memphis dentist state legislature. largely unknown outside his Howard Baker Jr. in 1966 hometown until he pulled an became Termessee's f I r s t upset in the f I v e • m a n popularly~lected Republican Republican primary in August. senator since reconstruction, Tennessee has not elected a and Brock has strong White Republican governor since A. House support in his bid to A. "Uncle Alf" Taylor turned become the second. the trick against his brother, Both Nixon and Vice Presi· Bob, a Democrat, in 1920. dent Agnew have campaigned Dunn, Ignoring the odds, in TcMessee in behalf of built a strong c a m p a I g n Brock and other GOP can· organizaUon with Baker's help didates, a move whk:h Gore and I.!! counting on heavy sup. says supports: his claim that port rrom tr a d i t i on a I I y he is the President's !'No. 1 Republican east TenneMee target" in the South. and his populous home county Jn a speech at Johnson City, of Shelby to provide a big the President said Gore had boost toward what he hopes voted again.st him oo the will be the winning margin. FREE PRIZE FOR EACH ENTRY st-an ·""""""--/IT,,. ... Stockwell Floor Cowr-·~ng .._,Jr"'"'lj I.AA$£ 6Auu::T'- CAP.PEI No'h.A.wk, 8i9tl°"' ~•Otld 'ft'l.Ott. ~r b<-ca"""" MA>IY AllU5 IN 9TI:>CIC #r \OW, 1""' Alte£S. "LSO ~ Vll>l'fL ANO TILE ~rm:A:._,, G.A.F., card. ~olet1n1-~a.irn SMJes.c.Ua.llPl-fCr•t>ttipts . l'"REE ESTIMATES -494-2355 EVERYONE JOIN THE FUN • THE SPOOKIEST • THE l'REmEST • THE fVNNIEST • THE UGLIEST • THE MOST HISTORICAL OCTOBER 31st 1s30 P.M. • ON ·THE MALL 16833 ALGON'i)UIN ST. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR ..:::.. 7:o• 2 97 ..... -217 -a7• """ -... 8" 101 A worm11p far oa MCnOnt ••• light weigh!.,. and'° eoiy to launder! Dream oWfl'(,,. an 10tin-stn00tlil comb.d p..-eale ~ '° limlly _......,, lhey,lcnl •xtfo long,,, thrifty lu.11Vl'yl peosant blouse 411 E-rw!-..w~W.~ type '*'""" bkM.·with ltwr.d neckltne and binowy 1'-s. ding·y wedeM prinb ••• liUli S-M-L. polyester pants 710 h9'.,.dy botia with a fir rt.at flottw.1 no-ifan -hablft i11 9reot fmhion colors. Sillft • lo 1 a. opache shirt 614 The wi1d and -nderful ~ .hirt in WppC. er.,,-,., with it, o ~ ~tie. Jew.!loo• coloft. 32·38. side winder pants 711 . Madi-Gonhon pants, s-rtly kdored af rayOfl linen~ wide choic.. of colon, l;ius I ta 16. 1-tt-i with a '°'iely af tap1o , .. ;,. c•1ttrol-1.,. panty hose 111 s.lf<0t1l1 oil No girdle is .-dee!! lycre 5P0ndutop, sheer hit area ••• su"lon, spic.1 lites ..-11.-..,.,tol. store-all 111 .,., easy to ... wfrtat ..... ~10!"9 for you! a.or pknric stor-11 wiffi dwproof lid1 the betttt' WO'/ to .... ~ ·~.blot*• .•. etc! ._,.. lash-o-rama 184 The er-hove itt Anuring pvt-on1 rongino from mer• fill·iM to dramatic ~itd·lort«t. l'N·Notheied, NOdy,. ...,._._ ...... ..,.,., flea collars as~ Collor !he Ilea fllOrbt •••• ..,. .,.,.,, pet ha·fr" '°' thr" months. Fits inost oil breeds of dog1 ond cot1. .... 381 -.... .... 111 .............. . :~!:~a:.'.'~~~~~ ............ 2 70 ;:..i.ll:iiif""'CT ~ .. ~~'..~.~~~~~ ........ ,] 29 thermometers ~ =:-...... _ ................... 99 591 2.,.i.c• ..... ,,. bath set n. ... ~Jn it..-., flic.t col°"' contour tn0t, lid rovw orpd ""''rich and phnhy, Mir WOlhoble. NU btouty to ,........._ --. .... • INM-Hdr9' ploce mats No 1kiddingl~wi~ plo1tic mah ,.,i,, h«it and 1tniM. Morrt pcrtter-. colors. 22', :rc 26"Jt •tc ..... 4 """",..... •••• -...... ] 76 ·-· ...... spray paint 49~ Y0t.r COl'l glosa fhi19-wifh • flick of the fi"991'1 GJoM white, Glou block, cl.or plastic, Avacodo, ltedi olto Hot blocll. 13"<1VftU ~ .,,..., .... 11t-on hamper 297 --lio¥te •cofledion ~ .. ya11r ,..,., own for !"'-' wcnhobl ... lol.tdoir-sin plmlllc hampw hi de«wetor "'°"' ...... _ .................. . ............. _ .... DAILV PILOT ThursdaJ, October iq, 1970 r Their Parting Ways Carlos of Spain, meanwhile, prepares to kiss the hand of Mme. Pompidou at Elysee Palace in recent visit by Spanish couple. Travel Odyssey Journal to Be Auctwned LONDON (AP) -Seven years travel in 19th century America and the Pacific ocean gave Thomas Bernard Collinson an itch to harpoon tcred social cows. As a major general in her ajesty's royal engineers he had little chance'.r So he wrote a two-volume journal telling it as he saw it, 4-0 years at· terward. That two-volume holograph J ourna l -''Seven years Service on the Borders of Ute Pacific Oci!an 1843-1856" - ·will be auctioned off by Sotheby's, the London firm, Nov. 17. Hawaii's natives "may last long if not improved off the face of the earth by the Ameri can," he wrote. The islands' nobles "are a lazy, useless lot." California's gold rush was "not very creditable to our generation" and Yankees had "not that high moral sense which teaches Europeans lo study arts and sciences for truth's sake." He didn't like Brilain all that much after living in New Zealand, where he acquired •·a distaste for the artificial lire going on in England" with its tiresome attention to Uttle things and over-dependence on servant labor. Collinson. who traveled as a captain and wrote as a major gener'-1, condemned ' ' t h e dullness and baselpess or spirit crelated this con!itant thought ah<l.it,,frivollty xi mere busi-ness of dn!ssing, dining and di~ipation." Bu~ COilinson nee! his beat sentences a g • i n s t American life in California during the gold rush. "The main object of the Yankees," be said, WIS the pursuit of money. "Tbey wiU not allow any obstacle to s(op them in that ~ult," be commen t e d . 'They are spreacting over North America not from w~nt of land or means but to get more." Collinson wrote : ' 'Few causes or e1.citement in the world's history have roused such numbers to leave their homes and toil two or three thousand miles on their own resources for the chance of getting a few flakes of the precious yellow metal." He told how lucky minen paid for steamer tickets home with hands full of gold dust, adding : "The lower gambling houses were crowded. Bags of gold dust were lying on the table Crom which stakes were made and paid, and one or two revolvers wttich it was said were sometimes used." He predicted the slopes of the hills would proba b ly become a fashiona b le sanitorium for the r I c h merchants of San Francisco. ~ontinental and American styles of saying goodbye =Me used by French President Georges Pompidou ;who shakes bands with Princess Sophie. Prince Juan jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :r""' Armand~ Coiffure ~ • Volunteer Helper . 'Demon on Wheels' : 'RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -I~. Bortian Sr. of \Vilmington, :Rulh D. Bostian can't mov e N.C. :her arms or legs bul the She is also a member of the former Wave is hard 1 Y Richmond Air Force Associa-tion . discouraged. She's put in 2,700 ··1 built model airplanes as a 'hours of volunteer work at a girl," she laughed. "and never veterans hospital and will quite got the flying bug out of receive a univcrsi1y award . my syst2m." ; ~fiss Bostian, confined to a r-.1iss Bostian is the only : "'heelchair for 20 yea rs, fills woman in her hospital section, • the other patients being U.S. -:iier days with volunteer work·. Army veterans. : La;ket-a correspondence course Asked how she got along NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS MONDAY tHROUGH THURSDAY ONLY Willi ihi• Adverti•emenl ·~ ~ ; ROUX FANCY TONE ~ ~ TINT ~ ;i ~ ::! ~ i1> ALL COLORS 5ts ji i! AVAILAILE ""'. j Normolly 9.95 up jl: ia\1R~fMm'!Rmi and does needlepoint with · a with 143 ''big brothers," she lt'I s. OLA VIST• 1Ut N. (.HWY, 211 I ROAOWAV ., Squires Announces Its New Service. EXPERT TAILORING & ALTERATIONS by Mister T•ilor Sljuireo MEN'S SHOP PA R.1E N.TS! P.LE .AS1E V,OTE PROPOSITION ' , NOVEMBER 3rd ' Paid For By Marin• High School Students 15871 Springdale, Huntington Be•ch 110 5. El Camino Real SAN CLEMENTE 492-5711 special hand brace. replied, "Just fine. There's on-San Clemente Laguna ArcH• cen1ff ly one problem-they don't Laguna R d th DAILY PILOT Ir she "'asn 't so acti ve ''I'd play bridge and I don't play l 492-8000 494-9519 494-6139 t' ea e go crazy," she says. ~~~ke~r~.·~· !!!~!!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~!~!~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!~~~~~~~~~!!~!!~~! Miss Bostian was a member -1 ,.. '""·a.~ ""': of the Waves from 1945 to 19~7 and then entered E a s l Carolina University hoping to become a physical therapist. But her anns and legs were paralyzed in a driving ac- cident in 1949 and ~ has been hospitalized since 1950 at the U.S. Vete ran s Administration hospital here. On Saturday she'll reeeive an award from East Carolina University for 2 0 -y ear - membership in the ECU Hun- dred Club, an alumni organization. The proudest sumbol of her accomplishments is h e r American Legion cap bearing rQ\\'S of blue and gold slars for the more than 2.700 hours of uolunteer 1~1ork at the hospital. "lttost of this "''as done sit· ting al the desk in the front lobby taking care of incoming flowers , giving directions and jusl making myself useful," Miss Bostian said. Calflkin vinyl eight-foot sling sofa with solid ash end walnut pegged frame. The $149 something from the something else stores FURNITURE "I'll soom get another gold star to add here," she added happily. Of ht.r nffillepoint she says: "They invented a special hand brace just so I could do needlepoint. It takes me about a year to do one chair seal but J 've done two already and have a third half- way along.'' She displayed a finished piece she'll send to her parents, ~tr. and Mrs. R. LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd . Mirocle Mile ; 11040 W. Pico Blvd.: 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Ming Ave. a..AIEMONT/POMONA.: 232 E. Foothill COVINA ; 945 N. AtuJa DOWNEY: 9A35 E. Firestone GLE NDALE: 333 N. Centro I Ave. GRANADA Hlll.S: 10100 BolboQ Blvd, HUNTINGTON BEACH: 19431 l each Blvd. lA HABRA: 1720 W. Whittier LONG BEACH: 2189 lokewood Blvd . MONTEREY PARK: 415 S. Atlontic Blvd . PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDE : 10,000 Mognolia SANTA ANA/1\lmN: 1703 E. 17th St. • SAN BERNARDINO: 999 S. ''E" St. SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crenshow Blvd. THOUSAND OAKS: 2_._. Thousond Ooks Blvd. VENT\JRA.: 3_.09 Telegra ph Rd. WOODLAND HIUS: 22223 Ventura &lvd. SHOI' 7 DAY'~ A WEEIC • WlfkDAY'S J I UNT/l t • -SATURDA Y 10 UNTll 6 • SUNDAY ! UHTll 4 • llfEE ,AlfklNc; • l•IE OECOlfATOlf SflfYICf • COHVEHIEHT IAHIC TEIMS onarch Bay laza IN LAGUNA NIGUEL f UNITED CAL IFORNIA BANK lh1 b11t teUeri In ''""" or Yo11r 1no111y Dick. SAFEWAY SU PERMAR KET Wildt for Ollt 111p1r 11 ~••1 NIGUEL MOTION PICTUR E THEA TRE \-"GETTING STllAIGHT " EIUot Gould '"d C1ndit e l 1r9e11 O,EN NIGHTLY •:45 P.M. MONA RCH BAY BARBERS f •ttllfll19 M111't hefr 1+.,ll11t & c.olorin9 MONARCH BAY PLAZA EL ECO SHOP OF DECORATIVE ACCESSORIE S Un11t111f gifh from er•und tli• world NIGUEL SHOP FOR GIRLS l1c.k It 1ehool f11hion1 NIGUEL HAIR FASHIONS Cemplete be•uly '''' MICHEL'S CL EANERS Where q111lilf co1111h • • • • • • • ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKINIO • APERTURE CAMERA AND HI Fl Fe111011• n1rne ctm•r•1 111d stereo LAGUNA TRAVEL SERVIC E A:r · S•1 , R1il . Tours MONARCH BAY DRUGS "Specieli1t1 i" the tot! tr! of 1ervict .. MURIEL$ FASHIONS FOR M'LADY "W1 90 lo 111 le119th1 ft pie•••" NIP 'N TUCK INFANTS & Cl11LOREN'S WEAR for the little plet111re1 in 'l'Ollr life. FABRIQUE & BOUTIQUE Mexi1. Mtdl1. Ml11i 1. Meke It!! SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE More the11 i111t en o~i111ry h1rdwere store H. GLADSTONE SHOP FOR MEN Q11iel ele9111te ' i11 tr1.1itio11el food !1111. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ltf'9ttl, first end 1tre119e1t r11 Ori nte Ce~11tr AST HIGHWAY AT CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY DI JUO "' •· " Tl WI ·MY Kl~ -rn • .-- TH w IS LEI <O I - • 'l • 2 2 ,2 .. •· " DICK TRACY TUMILIWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER TELETVPe CALL. CIOES OUT. ll 11 1-1 ly Chester Gould REl\lRNABLE AT1,30P.M.t WIU. TRACY l<NCMI? WMAT CAN ME DO TO PREVENT OOLl:S RELEASE? ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith NEVER MIND/ I\.L KEEPTHE +IEAOACHE! By Harold Le Doux r:::::=""CllD .. r:J(D'";;,5;;-;;,,. .. ,;;; .. ~v..,....,,"T,.;;;E;<.FAl/crT-i-rniiAiiTi"'i'nrn"•"':r"s'™"'•'N.Rr"°""";;;;",;;i' /lit l>ID YOU 6ET YES! HE SAID HE'D ™IS tS AN INTERESTING CONTRACT. SAM! MONEY 15 OISVIODSLY NO PlltOB- l.EM.~ IN Tai VEA15 nus C.OOLP MA.KE YOU A AWY PART All. lE&.t.l PECJ51 0 NS SOTHEREI' ME, JUDGE! E IN lOUCH W1TI-< NEED TWO PAYS TO OF THAT ... ANYTH ING 'tOU DO •• ON TME O™a? H.t.NP, AS A. 5.t.DLEll:, LIZ ~ 6ET THE WAR:P TO• CONTRACT CAN ONLY &E t>OtilE ~ESlDtNT ANP CHIEF= W GErnEIZ! BUT HE n.llNKS WHICH Wff'M 114E APPROVAL EXEC.UTlVE OFFICER W '10ll SMOULP MEET UP WOULI> PIS· OF VICIOR' TRfW,NE! SHOULPtfT HE MA.VE H IJ Tl-IE LQP6E;. MOT WEi\LTHY Ji'.AN ! TUKB 'IOU ? !'---~ c--t'..:TI<':'_"l>'.,,:Pl<:IVILEGE~ ~ HEiE IN TOWN! E PLAIN JANE By Frank lagllllld ·---- I DAILY CROSSWORD .... by .·A. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS l Payment for usage 5 Recess in a building 'Pertaininq to the l!ye 1 14 LOYI! god l5 llr al and · pola.lots, r .q. 'lli Establish !hr t1ulh l 7 Dispos- sessing 119 Entlr r 20 Trias landmark 121 Diffrrl!ncr 23 Endi ng USf'd wl!h parch aml pay 24 Tourist s pots 27 Turn ing: Comb. fotl'll ~29 Ciuse to ha ppen 31 Re1son for doina somrlhinc; JS In favor cf f 37 Commit a crime 39 ---code •O Biblica l woman •Z Made if'SS onerous 1.c4 Anti mony: • Comb. for r.1 45 Stupid person • ' "' •1 Satan 49 Compass poi nt 50 Adapted, as to a situation SZ Pertaining to len11\h 54 Kind of miss SO Deprived of nourishment 59 Light source &Z Compa triot 6~ Pillar with lnscriplici u 65 On ce mo•~ b1 E'!!rly In thr day 70 Meal di sh 71 Strlltlure over water 7Z Bristle; Bot. 73 Pulled 74 Perus~ 75 Card DOWN l Traffic contro l device 2 M. Zo ll J Canadian province: l words • Involuntary shak lnq 5 Mariner's direction 6 Food of lhe S. Pac Hic 7 ComposHiori Yesterday's Puzzl e Solved : R •ll •A T T CLE A RU N[ A C M[ l lll SO IN ,[ STA AT1r1 c lO M [A V~l A C 'I U t 8 IA1. poe 38 Worlc 9 Choose g;nmen\s 111 Puls in a ~l Sa ilors' - higher 43 Force pos ition 4b Leiter 11 Carry 48 Smal!est 12 Tsar amo uul 13 Br itish 51 Dip lightly Isles nalivt into water 18 Ulcers 53 Very 2Z Dog talf'nted ZS LondOfl'S --per son 9<1llery 55 Gerti.in Z6 Stand in passagl!lflJS good··-·· 51 Make proud 28 Child's toy 58 Postpone JO Kind of 59 wooden strip sta nd bO Clty of JZ One who India intf'rCf'des 61 Pos lmasler J3 Ineffec tual General 's J~ Eutopean concern river lil Layman 35 Self., t.6 Man's riqhtrous nic kname person 68 Beverage 36 Impertinent 69 Vasi! 11 11 13 I0/2!/70 MISS PEACH "\(E LLY Sc.I-loot.. STUDENT Coui<:"f .. ~"' 'S'tsr10,.J, -,......12.C.I A MA""1J, ,,.~, ...... : STEVE ROPER D R)PELESSLV. A ST.Al.LED 11lOClC ""'WllH DO 8RCICEN 15 BLOCK!~ THE TIE·RODS..' RON> AHEAD~ PEANUTS • ·-~·------- Thursd•Y, Ocllbtf 29, 1970 . ., DAILY PIUIT );;I Ll'L ABNER ')t)(J CALL DER PFSCHLNCSCS LAUGHA&iE? ) I SALLY l.ANANAS ~ GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS <IA KIJOI!), DOD0- 111111-t AlL TrlE Prfi'~r ~~GESS MAA>l<IAJD l!AS- ly John Miies By Mel J'VE ff EARP OF THllOWIN6 A CASE cur OF COllRT'. YOUR HONOR! BUT lH/S jj 111p1cu~ous! ,..,, .... ly Saunders and 0Yergard tOM! Oii! EYB!'l80CIY GllAB" Sl«Mt.! 'TIE -STmllG fAlllll-MCMN' CORR:RAllOM" IS ABOUT 10 9ULD A NEW lllW1! By Charles M. Schulz 'a S11ANG1 W01LD MR.MUM ly Al Capp ly Charles .. wttl By Gn Aniola ly ROC)el' llalen .• I Ti<W!< rr IAOO-D 6f A GOOD· IDEA , TO l!OO r{)Z COVfl!'. ! ' DENNIS THE MENACE .pn1., ' JO.ll.') j. 1 ~ § 0 .. • • - Jf DAILY PILOT nu""'1, -29, 1970 I ·ANTOTEB PABROTS LLAMAS CALVES JAMll8 DEEB ; I •. I . 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS THRU ' , •• in the parkinCJ area. A deOCJhtful ~ariety af da!Mstfc and exotic animals to minCJI• with, .pet, or feed ••• a treat for anyone, any age ••• admission 25~, Don't miss It when .i.oppinCJ those treats for triwters ••• at Westcliff Pima. • AARDVAllK ELEPllANf BIJRBOS MACAWS OOATS PIGS -I JO am to9 pm MA.NY OTHERS I \' NON HALKING -J!M'o... '. UPNCi ·549 ~ WALLPAPl!R •,,._.PASTED • lllll'ORTED • Jt(>PUl.AR PATTl!RN8 •WASHABLE • .PRE·TRIMMl!D ' • FINUT ..(...-...--~..J QUALITY •SUN· FAST I ... ....... ..... SPECTRUM 2000 VINYLCOTI! CHOOSE FROM 2000 DECORATOR COLORS FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR LONG LASTING A WASHABLE PAINT FOR STUCCO, BRICK AND PLASTER CLEAN-UP WITH WATER. • ... FLOOR TILi! LARG• .• :La~TJON VINYL·ASauTos, •GOU OVlll CONClll!TW ' = ORWOOO . 90 • EXTllEMEL Y DURAILI '°'"'•l"flLI ·SPRAY •NAM•L taoz. AllMBOLCAN ·~::-=HAND • HIGH CILW. • l'MT DRYING' • UR ON FllllNITUlll, MACH-, TOYS, ITC. ·cm~ MQUiCTIUl ' ......... 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COlilNllt LUCOIM I UNDU.1' -··~· AVL P'AI" OAltt I ttOt.Ll' 19'MUL90AM.YO. ......,..._c.,,..•~ 1....at.t ....... ..,.. •~=•••....., lltMlaMrthtf_c..,.-""..._._...,.__..._ HA'IWAllO llANTA A#A llANTA MONICA Ml .l.t.CQOfll 1111 a........ 1411 LtMCOUI 81..YO. .......... ......... t .... ....,. ......... '°""° ................ · ft C•lllllTO LA HAtllfA TOllllAllC• 1 ... 8M PAll.O COflttllt WtflTTIDI I IOI.MO H111 HAWTMOMll II.YD. 0-.... ..... ,..,._I PIM'a I ..... •'-' llfl ...... M LMtlt• ...._ ?4 16 so ".~1\1•. SANTA ANA ! Rl'J • <.; , 11! Wlrn1 r tD• lh J ( ( IP;! Ii I >I 'H '• '> • ., I I Y ANAHEIM l ll • I ' 1 > • , ,. •Ulf8A#IC MO#T•tt•'I ~AltlC IM N. 'f'ICT'OflY M..VD. 1U1 W, lllteOIN If. • ,. ............ "'......... "' ........................ .. VA# #U'/8' LOii AN&•Ua .... llPUL.VIDA M..'f'O, CORNIJI Of' ,ICO it. HO.MWAY , ......... 'ISi .. ,, OAICLA#O •AllO•#A•HAWTHOtt#• W•llT L.A. WOOOLA#O HILU OX#AltO·ll•NTUltA LO-MAH. lttl \.CMllG HACH •YD. _ .. _ •LMO#T• MltPICll:M,.1-. .......... ~MO#A•O#TAltlO COMlllll Ml:K.T a MILLI lflll•llaJO• COlllNlfl llACHllOLIA a JUlllUPA TUCllO# • l4'I I . t4• IT. COlt•IR CltlllllHAW It.VO. & tlNI If, 1171 I. ..011"'90M ILYO. ~ .. 1 .... 1........ , ..... e-..ttief,IM Jltlt VDllUM M..VD. tn1 VINIYAllD A'ft. t ..._ -.. ef ,.,..... c...,_ cen.t 0-.VIN,.nll llllOADWAY AT PllttT A'f'L VlllTA•LA M•llA•llA# OlffO••AllT&W•llT~HO•#I #0,. 80; PCltAM•#TO•·Mlfllltllnal.O• -·-. llA# .,,,,A_ -· 0 a . ..-;: a a • B W • fC DAILY >ILQT Thu'1dir~ Octobtr ~Cl, 1970 Wo111en Wrestlers Counted Ont • ID NY ~ l• NEW YORK (AP! -Betty N;ccou .,.ya she wants to wrestle in New York. But New York won't let her, even though she promises she won't atart 1ny rlota, ' That ls one of the re130ns New York refUKS to lietnse Wo men wre.sllers. They are irclintd to incit.e rlob, of· fici-1s say. ArM>ther reason is women wrestler! IN mort lMUntd lO pt &relit canotr.- So Betty has hired IOn\e lawyert and a public rt11lion1 firm to plead her case be.fore the New-York State Alh,lelic Commlsslon1 She's alto, she says, summoned 11u~rt from the Women's Liberation M ement . But she's not getting a sympathetic \ ear. •·wom en wrestlers h ve not been allowed to perform in New York for the lul 40 years," said James Fusscu, the commission counsel. "Our medical people don't th.ink it ad- vl11bl1 ." --1diaa_Niccoli. 1 bu1om_ 2if.YtMi!l~ mlu from Kansas City w h o a e meuurements are 5-1, 130 pourids and 36·2S.21, coo.1Cnds ~ Ls the •omt•'• professlonal'champlon o( lhe world. \ She thinks she should have a right to ply her trade in New York, where there a a lot of people and a lot of money . • A preliminary he~ing was sch~ul· ed W~ay in ~ commission of· fices. Miss Niccoli and memben of the Women's Liberation Front were su pposed to be on hand. The event wu duly advertised with a_tOu2.le or neatl .typed _press releases. "We didn 't see Miss Niccoll or anybody from any Uberation front," said Marvin Kohn, pUbl!C relations direclor of the commission. "~re were a l~t of TV cameras, microphones and ~ss people wilttl nobody to interview.I'. \ He admltted•that a hearing had been set for Nov. 12, at which lime he hopes Miss Niccoli sho.ws up. Betty was said out wrestling somewhere. New York is one or the few states in the country wt1ere women's wrestlini is not licensed. "There are many reasons," said Kohn. "In the fir&t.--plac.,~a~license..i New York is a privilege not a right. This is a matter that has been upheld in the courts. 11nie medical reasons are the most cit~. Doctors contend it might result in breast cancer. "A lso auppose a woman Is four months pregnant and decides s h e needs the money and take..J • wrtillil'!I match. She. could lose the baby and we'd be responsible." Attorneys for Miss Niccoli scoffed al the ridt incitement and breast cancer explanations. Miss Niccoli says she has been- wrestllng seven years, has had two minor concussions, a d I s I o c a t e d shoulder, a blood clot behind an eye, a crushed finger and assorted back in- juries. "Men shouldn't be the only ones .~ allowed to get hurt," says Betty Lhrough her spokesman. "I Ilk• wrtatlin1. But I 11t lirtd of men tryjng to 1et me to throw t,hem. "l avoid the• sltUltiOfll by not hav. ing da tes." ;Quai·ry Hit . . . . Hill, Rodriguez Blow Up Revealed Clay Widely Acclaimed ~JJy Another ,. ~ss-$$$ ~. LOS ANGELES -The live 11te shirt Mmtd by bcxtr Jerry Qul!T)' In his I ... tnc fight Mondly nilhl 1111n11 Muham· 11\tid Ali in AUanta bu ~n ittached on bthalf of Quarry'• 1»mWger Johnny J11ore1, an attorney said Wednesday llllhl. Attorney Ben Adachi also uld pro- eiedlntl Y(ere under way in New York to m up the amount Quarry ls to set from closed circuit televlsioo. The sate sum is ifportedly $41.000 Ind the TV flgurt is ~ul '2IO,OOO. )'lort1 IM Jerry"s f1ther JICk Quarry -· CO-mini.... ti "" holvy .... llht #ghler Wly tbil yoar when two con. !<.acts wtrt signed -ont Q( Ultm ~y f'iores -for fights "lU\ Jee Fraiier, one !z\Ntw York Ind oill In la AnplW. :·Quarry ·and hit father claimed Flores )itd no rieM to alp a ,,<.'Ofttract for that Jlibt Ind sub"<!utnUy. Quarry fifed lo dissolvt hj& stvtelo)'tar contract wi th Ji"lort1. :. . _.,·LOO ANGEI.a .-El~n Baylor of the Los Angeles Llbn hid the cut on t.k right foot relDO'ftd Wtdnesctay and die t.kers' National Bbkelblll Asaocia- flon team's doctor uld Baylor'• 1trained ~ACtiilles tendon wu belltni well. ~·The ca!l was on 8aytor'1 feot ft!, 10 flays when ll was removed. 'lbere was no ~ling and laytor ftlt no ptln. • : ·~ ANGELES "I'm afra id of California," aaya Southern Cllifornla fOatbaIJ coach John McKay. "They are a baJanced football tum." The USC coad!. made the re ma rk Wedneeday after an hour and 4&-mlnul1 workout stremilng the goal-line dtfeue. 'n. orr.;.. JMtt. Cal _... Stlurdly in a Pacifk-3 game. "They have fine runninf bacU and a good pa.saint: aune." McK1y 11ld of the Golden Bean. He aaid the Cal "veer op- tion" offense will be hard to it.op. • BERKELEY -InJurie1 have 1ktelined three California defensive linemen for the Bears' game against USC Saturday, but C01Ch Ray Wlllaty says he does not a~ ticipate 1ny bla manpower probltml. .. Fatigue isn't as much of a factor a1ainst a rushlna; team. ltkl USC, as it II when ymi face a pa•~ team. so not as much depth is needed," he SJiid Wed· llt!day. out of action are tackles Alei Dantiler with a J\lmatrln& pull and Bob ft.oten with a d.isloe1ltd flncer and lintbacktr Tim Wilson with a atratntd knee . • LOS ANGELES -Marv K1ndrlckl, a junior left halrblck, and aophomor1 pa11 receiver fttaM Echol1 will atart this Friday nl&bt tor UCLA whtn the Brulna bolt Walhlniton State ln a Pacific.a fool· ball 1ame. : UCLA coach Tommy Prothro made the announcement after a brltf one-bour _.koul Wodneodly. He 111d E<llol1 hid moved 1head or Brad Lyman and Ken· drlcks would be in pl1ce of Art Sims. • PULLMAN. W1oh. -W11hlngl011 Sllto worked on Its J'UlhlnC and pauin1 aama Wtdnetday a1 ~ch Jim Sweeney con- tinued \o 1treu fundamental• In prepara- tklns for Friday'• 1arne with UCLA. The Cougar deftn1ive uoit polished it! --ruohlng 1g1fnlt simulated UCLA pmsin1 fonnatklnl. . SweeMr •kl Jack Wicmore of Cosll lilaa wll )ll'llNbly rtctlvo tH •llttlnf 9Mrterback illlpment. :PENGUI NS COOL LA KINGS, 5..S -PrrrsBUROH (AP ) -Ken Schinktl'1 lou w11 Ore1 Polil' 1aln. Either wa y, tM PKllt>w'fll PeoguiN came out on top. ·When Schinkel, Ptneuirit rl.ght wlnser, tilit lbt goal poll in hll tum'• W victory Over the Loi Anttlu Kings Wednetda y jlcht, It COit him th'! "hill! tritk.'' hockey "1nco for a t.hree-gotl 1ame. ' But Polis, the Penpln1' rookie left· winier, lttOked the rt"°"nd pall Kin( g<1r1fle Dennis DeJordy for hJs first •a.al •ver In the Natlon111l Hockey League. -ScblnkeJ"a two goals were hia first of ~e stuon. He wasn't dis1ppoinltd about fnisslng lhe third, r "It 1 guy gets two goals, !here'• 001 much to grumble about.'' he said. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Da ve Hill and Chi Chi Rodriauez, involved in a bil· tfr argument on the golf course last week, have been ln1trucled to make an offtclal report of Uie incident. "Both principals. C~I Chi Rodrigues and Dave Hill, have be11n as k.ed to make a complete rePl}rt of their protests and they Wiii be Sl.lbmitted to Commissioner JQSff)h C. Dty," J1ck 'f\lthill, tournament dlrtttor far the POA 's tournament - players division, s~id Wednesday. if.he statement foUowed Hill's request for a hearing. The stormy, controversial Hill one of the lop contenders Jor the title in the •100,000 Sahara Invitational that opens here Thursday, and the nashy, flam- boyp.nt little Rodriguez. had a personality conflict during Lhe final two rounds of the Kaiser International in Napa, Ctllf., last 81!4lday. • IL They were paired together in the 36 hole wind·up. HUI moved into contention for the $30,000 first prize and Rodriguez dropped back in the field. The inlens~ Hill objected to Rodriguez' clowning antics, some heated words were exchanged and an official was called out on the course to adjudicate their dispute. Rodriguez had called for the official asking that he be given another playina; U~I Ttltpholll REF TRI ES TO STOP ACTION AS BLUE S ICE SEALS, J.2. Penhall Leads Hexed Life Cal QB Con tinually ·S hot Do wn by Bad Calls Some people seem to walk around with a curse of !!Or\J hanging over their heads. Oavt Penh11ll, quarterback deJuxe for Ult Unlverslly of Calif~a Golden Bear1. la such a young man. While field aenerallng Westm inster High. Penl:lall watched miserable of· ficlating deny his team the Sunset League Utlt and later a possi~te CIF crown. And now. as a Cat senior, another blown call has apparently robbed Penhall and the Bears of a shot •t the Rose Bowl , Penhall, who'll perform at the Collseum Saturday ag ainst USC, hAs surely had hi1 share of heart shattering e11periences wit h officiating. As a prep he saw We.11tmln.ster cut out of the Sunset Learue title when officials )Oil track of the downs tn a game with Slnta Ana. The latter was a"·arded a flflh down on orie aerie.11 and scored on th11l extra gift play. Sant11 Ana won the a:ame, 15-13. Then In the ClF' playoffs, Westminster waa playing Mater Del. Penhall made a beautiful fake ori a handoff then sc·ampered for a touchdown. unmolested. However. officials "'ere fak · ed out. too, and one of them blew a whis· tJe when the lad he thought had tht ball WIS tackled. That whistle wat a crusher. blowing the play dead. nullifying the touchdown and even denying the Lions a first do"'" (the play was on a fourth down ). Mater Del v.·oo. 17·14. then went nl'I to bla!L the rest or its playnff foe!, winning the eventual championship game, 21--0. Now it's Pacific 8 Con fl'rcnet refs Yt'ho have taken up "'here Orani.:e Count)'"s corps left off. In lbe 24-21 loss ln UCl~A . Cal was vie· timlz.ed on a touchdown scored on the Game 's flnatplay. Th~ Bears later vie"'· ed films and blew a fe"' gaskoll. Th11y said movies sho\vcd the ball carrier ac· tually had gone down two yard• short o( the end zone. Officials say "we did our btsl, sorry ." So. Cal is out of the bo\\•l picture. Had the Bears beaten UCLA they'd be 3·1 right . ' OLl!NN WHlt ll: ----WHITE WAS H ----- now. giving them e shot at duellnlil Stan· ford in the Big Game for the rl&ht to 10 to the Rose Bo"·I. Pcnhall has been a bonus for Cal. com· plettng 66 of 136 passes for 1.129 y11rds :i.nd six. touchdowns. Seven have been In· tercepled. He ranks fifth on the all-lime Cal list for completlon.s arid he could move all the ~ay to second, -behind Craig ~lorton. To do that he must connect on go tosses to Jeep past Paul Larson, Randy Humphreys and Joe Kapp. In his last three tilts he's chalked up 702 ynrds in the air. In the 56-14 lhrashlng of Indiana ht came In and directed the club to 24 points in the stcond quarter. l.3$t year In !he ~28 loss to Stanford he completed 23 of 3S for 321 yards, pass· ed for one touchdoY>-n and ran for two other~. He doe~n't hl'lve the arm to be a drop. hack lhro"·er so Cal uses the lrip\e op- tion. CoAch Ray \llillscy says Pcnhal l's 'gre;i l sissct is his abillly to read the defense. By the way, Willsey ls grooming ~nother Orange Countian to fill Penhall's 1hoes next year -George Fraser or Anaheim. Fraaer will also run out of the tri ple option. Pcnh1111·~ career -spotted b y brllllance and heartbreak -is near its ond and a young man "'ho could have t11slcd the 1wcet fru it of a leaRUe chnm· pionship, playoH triumph and possibly pl11ying in the Rose Bowl, goes out without anything more than 1t word or two of condolence for all his misfortune. * * * Newport Harh<lr High will hnld homecomlrt«i Friday aod alums art ln- \•\ted to a J1pa1het1I dinner In the ecltool cafeteria from 6·7:30, preceding the loot· hi ll 1ame with Yt'estern at---i>1vld1on Field. Tab for the dinner Is a buck. * * * Thal Jerry Qua~ lasted long enough 11galnst Cassius Cl,11y to even Lake his robe off was a mild surprise to this cor· ner. Quarry, "'ho nearly dro"·ned In the Ne"'porl su rf a few years l'IJ!:O, put up a better fight against lhe waves than he did against Clay. But then his life was at stake that lime. There isn 't anyone in boxing now who's going to beat Clay. But it'a 11 shAme a man with hi! rin~ ability doesn 't portray a brtter imRge for the youngster~ (and Oldsters) to follow. * * * Ram1 toach Geilra:r Allen c111 be he1rd In a !!ipcciol r:utlo lnltrvirw called "I'd lnkt a rnlnchcck ." rr:cordcd before and after ~tond~y·~ sloshy 111rne at ~fin· nesola. The progr11m i~ on l\.:\1J'C 17191 111 5:~l Friday ud aSturday. partner. The requeat was not &ranted and the two finished their round In stony &ilence. Shortly after the Incident , Hill took a triple bogey sis, but atlll rallied to finish one stroke back of Ken StjJI, Lee Trevino and Bert Yancey, who tied for th e 72-hole lead. Rodriguez later charged Hill with unsportsmanlike conduct and then Hill asked for a hearin1. Kan sas State, Tul sa Pla ced On Probation NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Officiali of the University of Tulsa, hit with a three. year football probation along with Ktnras State by the Nationa l Collegialt Athletic Assn .. contend "this sort of thlnl will never happen again." The NCAA 's powerful executive coun cll slapped lhe three-yea r probations on the Golden Hurricanes and Kansas Sta te Wednesday because of recruiting rules violations and ilving imprope r financial aid to prospective alhletes. The council also censured a n d rep r Im a 11 d e d Jacksonville (Fla.) University for allowing seven-footer Artis Ollmore to receive exet?ssive pay for a aumm~r job. But the Floridians were not placed on probatio n. K·State and Tulsa will be on probation until Jan. l, 1973, barring their football teama from post-season bo wl games through that date. The NCAA ruling conri rmed in· vestigations by the Big Eight and Missouri Valley conference• i n lo recruiting irregularities. 1'he Missouri Valley Co nference put Tulsa on probation through lhe 1971 season but the NCAA extended the pro- bation one year. The MVC also levied a ,1 ,500 fine against the Hurricanes. Tulsa athletic director Glenn Dobbs said that he could "assure everyone that this sort of th ing will never happe n again at the University of Tulsa.'' Tulsa of. ficials said they "don 't like what has hap. pened, but we accept the NCAA penalty." There was no comment from Kansas Stale officials after NCAA announced the probation \Vednesday. The NCAA salrf that "certain Unlver•I· ly of Tulsa assistant foo tba ll coaches pro- vided student-athletes with Improper nnar1:ial assistance" during 1969 and 1970. T\\'O Kansas State studenl·alhlelts, the NCAA sa~d. were provided with free transportation and expenses to visit a friend and then help recruit him. The ruling also said "then Kansas State University assistant foot ball coach conducted himself contrary to the high standards generally associated with and expected of those connected \l'ith In· terco!legiale athletics .'' The NCAA 's committee on rules ln· fraction!> also reviewed athletic practices at Marshell University in Huntington. Yt'. Va. and LaSalle College in Phlladetphia and restored them to full membership. Marshall was on a one-year probation for football recruiting rules violations whil~ LaSalle was serving a two-year probation !or vlol1tions in basketball recruiting. Si11 n lng Denied Curt 1-~lood's reported signing of a contract \vlth the \.V ash· in~ton Senators h a s been denied by club owner Bob Short. l\'fcan\.11hile run1ors per· sist that commissioner Bou•le l\uhn \\Pl hold a rH~\\'.!I confer· cnce lO announce l"lood's ink· ing-"'ith the Senators. Fo1· Win ... LONOON (AP) -Muhammad All •as widely acclaimed in all part! or the world Wednesday for his comeback victory onr Jerry Quarry, many esperta predicUng he wouJd regain the heavywelgtlt chtm· plonship. Some commentators, includin1 tholt in the Soviet Union, after watching Ali's third round TKO of Quarry on lelevl1kln via satellite, also said the Louisville Negro st ruck a body blow againJt racl ain. One of the most impresaed was Georges Carpentier of Franct, wbo fought Jack Dempsey tor t b,e heavyweiaht t!Ue 49 y1ar1 ago. ''For me," aaid CarpenUer, usin& Alffi <;hrlatian name of Cassius Clay, "Cley dominated Quarry without outclassing him. But his agility, his footwork, his suppleness and, above all, hUs lightning eye are iitlll very extraordinary." The cld French filhler sakl he didn 'l regard Clay aa a powerfu1 puncher, but he added : "The precision of his blows and his ex. traordinary cool head in decisive moment.. will no doubt permit him to get the dec:iaiona in rtill more important ~t· ches." In Italy, Nino Benvenuti, the world middleweight champion, said Ali's holing skill was "a wonder to watch." ''Clay proved that three years of In· activity did not weigh on a top c I a s s fighter 1uch as he is." Benvenuli'a American manager, Al Silvan!, said: "It 11 ea1y to forecast thal Clay is going to conquer lhe work\ Cl'OIA'll again, possibly In a short time." • Edouerd Seidler, manaalng editor. of the French L'Eulpe, wrote thal Clay·s comebaclr was among the most 1stonlahing chapters of contemporary :sports mythology. The Milan newspaper, Corriere Della Sera, deacribed the ex-c:hamplM u "the fasl. fantaatlc Clay of three years ago.'' In another Spanish paper, Marca, Fernando Vadillo wrote: "Clay has returned agile, intelligent and sure of himself a1 before. Clay is by far the beat of all heavywelahts in ·Uie world . He ii a giant surrounded by dwarfs." In Beirut, Lebanon. the newspaper Al· Anwar said: "Clay is still the .wonder box tr of the 20th Century." Ta1s, the official Soviet agency, set the tone for Ule leftist political comment.a. "This win is actual ly a blow to racists and reactionary forces that had unlawfully deprived him of the tiUe of world champion, had persecuted and baited him," Tass said. Hayes' Wife Sounds Like Gruff Hubby COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) .-Anne Hayes. as forceful and dynamic as her Ohio State football coaching husbtnd, want• no part of rt11e 1nlffin1 right now. At a speaking enga1ement, Mrs. Hayes, the wife of Woody Hayes. 'f(as asked to. 1mell a bouquet of one dozen roses. "If you don 't mind, I'll wait four weeka," she an1wered. Second-ranked Ohio State a n d Northwestern, who mett here Saturdty, are In the thick of the battle for • spat in the Rose Bowl thi1 aut0n. • Mr1. Htcyes, however, wa1 mindful both Big Ten co-leaders have four conference games remaining and it's too early to be 11mell\ng roses -at least for her. • Just as outspoken as her hu,,band, Mrs. Hayes humorously slepp_ed through the life of a football coach s widow during her luncheon speech. •·1 don't know what Woody thinks until 1 read it in the paper. He doesn't have time for me. If he did have time. t would expect words of love and oot football anvway, '' said Mrs. Hayq, The Ohio State coach refused to ex· press his thoughts about the Buckey~ being dropped to second bt:hlnd Te1as in The Associated Press collea:e poll this week. His wife agreed. "I don't care If we're No. 1," 1he said. 111t doesn't matter. lf we win by • half 1 point. !hat's all \hat nJlllters. '' She takes a loss as hard as her ct1achinA: husband. "When we lose s game on SalurdAy," she said. "I "on'l be humAn again willJ • \\'e<ine.sda)'. I die 1 thousand deaths." Sports Scribe Fi11ures In Bizarr e House Was h Down memory lane. Ralph Alexander, forme.r spor.ts scFlbe for the Herald Examiner 'nd1 fil"le of the found· era of the Scholastic SP,OrtS Association was once ln charge ol the bUs garage at Co~pton lllgh School and Junior College. Ralph figured in one of the most bizarre episodes attendant with the now defwicl Junior Rose Bowl game involving the junior colleges. vote or the Ecctlon commlltee that year. But 1948 was other -matter. Compton, u head coach Tay Brown, came up with the most potent junior college contingent this corner has ever seen !eatur-- ing the running of Hugh McElhenny, Bill Fell, Jact Gibilisei1, Bob Moore and a host of others. He was a member of the selection com- mittee to name the teams to play in the JRB in the early years of the game. COmpton was picked to play the first game Dick Kill, the Santa Ana Valley football coach was a starting o!fensive guard on that team, along with Otto Plum, now bead coach al Hawthorne High. HOWARD HANDY The list of names ot players on that team is long and impressive and the Tartars romp- ed through all foes with two close games. The opening game was In Mexico City and they barely dereated the University of Mexi- co in the mile-high city despite the presence or oxygen tank s on the sidelines. Glendale hit lhe Tartars next with many of the players si ck most of the week from rood eaten ln Mexjco City. and defeated Kilgore, Texas l!HI with Bev Wallace (later Or the SF 49e~) directing lhe attack, After that it was a steam.roller job on every opponent and the .JRB selection com· mittee couldn't by.pass them with all of the attendant publicity McElheMy was draw- ing. Duluth, Minnesota was selected to la« the Tartars and after watchlng them practiee, our prediction on the final score read : Conr pton 48, Duluth 13. The young publicist at Compton was Pete Roi.elle, now commissioner of the pro foot· ball wars. · All went well in 1946. • Came 1947 and Compton again had an out· standing team with one tie to mar the sea· •lion record. But the selection committee picked Chai· fey (one loss) to play in the '47 contest and the news leaked out on Sunday afternoon, .soon after the choice was made. The final score: Compton 48, Duluth 14. Compton played in the JRB game two more times, in 1955 and again in 1956, losing only the final appearance. Al exander was still living in Compton and some 'wuwned students dropped by the bouse. Needless to say, the newspapermen resign· ed from the JRB selection committee in the early years of its existence and no more events such as the Alexander house-washing took place. When they found no one home, they pro- ~ded to put the garden hose in the mail chute, directly into the living room. Then they turned the water on. Incidentally the Compton student body, as a whole, was so chagrined over the incident that an assembly was held with students rais· .,ing enough money to pay for the damages to Alexander's home. When the Alexanders anived home sever· al hours late r, the entire house was flooded and considerable damage was done to the ill\erior of the home. Police records in the city also reveaJed a rash of similar hosing incidents in other homes in the Compton area prior to the Alex· ander washing. ·Needless to say, this didn't change the But that's water under the bridge -or shoWd we Say, water in and out of lhe house. Newport , Laguna, Oilers , Diablos Stop Polo Rivals Four g a m e s highlighted Wednesday's area prep water polo activity. Defending Sunset League champion Newport Harbor made a rare appearance in its ·own antiquated campus pool · and coach Bill Barnett's Tars emerged with an 11-3 verdict . over Westem. 'In another Sunset encounter, -Huntington Beach's 0 11 e r s traveled to Westminster to thump the Lions by a S.2 count. Miss ion Viejo, playing free lance in its first year of com- petition, drubbed visiting Los Amigos, 13.a and c o a c h George Carey's Laguna Beach :Artists were victorious over host Saddleback. IS..3. Barnett's pololsts remained un,,cathed in SllllSet warfare with the drubbing of Western . 1<tatt Greer led the ffiue· Gaucho 1st In State jacket.! to victory with a six· goal effort while male Tim Smith added a pair and Cra ig Farmer, Jay Farrer and Steve Batcheller chipped in with one apiece. Newport enjoyed an S.1 halftime bulge. The Tar junior varsity smeared Western, 19-6, with Hugo Schmidt on top of the scoring parade with four goals. Five tallies by Jim Lord paced Newport to a g..2 win Jn the lrosh·soph lilt. In a foul-plagued Huntington·Westminster varsi· ty game, Dave Herrera led the winners with two goals while Kelly Barthell and Art Lillis had one each for the Lions. Westminster won t h e jayvee, 8-2, with Mike Down-. ing. Bob Young and Steve Goldstein canning two goals each. Hwitington captured t h e frosh·soph affair, s.3. The Lions' Doug Brandtman was the only double !igure score with two. Although he had temporarily elevated some of h i s lightweight players to starting varsity berths. Carey still wat· ched his Lagunans swamp undermanned Saddleback. A half dozen Artists hit in twin figures including Mike Contino (5), Tom Redwitz (3), Sc<>tt Sumner (2), Tom Brotherton (2), Brad fl.1cCJanahan (2) and Amory Ware (2). Laguna also dominated the lower division. taking the jayvees, 10.2 and lhe frosh· soph game, 8·l. Vince McCalla and Doug J ohnson each had four goaJs for Laguna Jn each of those categories. Mission Viejo's first ever polo campaign was completed with a 3-8 record. A junior duo -Randy Dixon and Joe Behm -led the Dlablos with five and three goals while sophomore Bob Sturgeon had two, The Diablos split t h e lightweight contests, dropping the Bees (9-7) and capturing the Cees Cl&-3). Fred Ridge. was the best 1.1ission Viejo sco11: ia the Bees with three while Scott Campbell pushed in si:r in the Cee match. Sadd.leback College's Toby Whipple is the state junior col· lege rushing leader, according to football statistics through games of Oct. 17. Golden West's Ch a r I i e Buckland ranks ninth in the state with 109 carries and 562 yards. Tritons Tackle Katella In Grid Duel Tonight Cfllrwtll .. -If Oc:I, 01 ll""9f!lt LIHlo ... "' 1, Wl!l1111le, Sl<ldle.,_ck 1'7 1U . 2, Youn11blood, P1wd-l~l 611 '~. R!ln', Dl1blo Vatle\I llJ 65' f. Horne. Skl'•,,...n•o tt 61S S. 8t1ver. 811111 13] 611 Otto .. ....t. B11tld1rld (GOIOfn WHI). 1°"5'2 ,IHllll Lt1•r· ... ,c ,1 1111 Ill 1, MltcMll, Sllrrl 10S 112 12 l,C!l6 10 0 '2. J1CIOllY, RHdh!W' 1., 110 11,1171' !I. SPIN!. Al!'CtwoclOI 130 6l 1 •1 11 '-WIUls, Sen .'MIN \Ot 60 I \,OOJ t s. s1mr1e•001. Coml>lon l~I 60 7 1,111 12 Ol'llw.-IJ. otlomtlr!N CS.n Dll'Oo Me111, 11t0$l 0a.1&1-11 U. M1dl111" tGroumontl, l!»·!IM"'16-S. 111.Ct!Vlflt L ...... 1 H llff I I 1. Wll!,., Sierra .U 111 J '· a111i., AHdle'f 4 m 11 :t. w"'"''• Sien• ll Jlf ' •• W1ihln111<>n, D~AllU )C 1l'O J s. Arm1lron11, ReGW'llDll• 2J 1'2 l • (O~~"t;/':.!;1,e IMC11t;:!~'ls.~;....~:~ · Ml Fobb$ !S.~11 lt016), l41 A\111111 IWnl HUl1), 4 . •' P r o Hockey '" "....., .. , 1111 DlvfflM San Clemente High's Tritons make their first appearance at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium tonight when they battle Katella in a Crestview League football encounter. Kickoff is at 7:30. Coach Tom Eads' Tritons will be trying. te make it three in a row in league hosUlilies and gain a finn grip on third place 1n circuil play. Katella is i.n tbe same boat, with a 2-2 league record. The game shapes up as a confrontation between a power ruMing, ball-control o u t f i t (San Clemente) against a team with the breakaway, razzle daule offense and a porous defense (Katella). San Clemente has utillzed lhe cross-back series ef· fectively in compiling an overall rec:ord of 3-3 while Ks tella has won three times despite a. defense that has allowed 124 points In si1 games. Nl'ft Yori\ ...... MolltrHI VIMllllYlf Dt1ro11 Buf,.Ut -... W LT,,..,.,, 611 1)t'll $1111Jl 1• S ll 112•:IO 'J2 1t1» 1 61 S2J~I 2 61 JltlO 21 0 •'2 24 W"I Ol"'11tR O k-s 2 1 1r Leading the Triton running game is fullback Ray Gan· navo. who's aVtr1-ged 4.3 ~ ~ yards per carry on 42 totes. i t. UU\t 4 2 l II " 11 Maite Clark Jarrett has car- :: :: ried only 16 times but has a u t6 7,3 average. Hallback Tom 14 ,, ~torris has a 4.2 avera ge and PhHHtlofll6 c ) I t lim Anetl1t c 2 0 I All"-'' 4 l o I ,.tlhb111'9h ' ) l ' C.llfOl'nLI 0 1 2 1 W~¥'11 lttMl!t: "TO"$flle 6. 1111····· . ~ NfW Vtl'lr; 4, Dornfl I NllnneMl• l, (... ~ , .. l"lllUfl~ J. \.Ot I t ·s J St. Lal1 J. C.llfll•nlt t Olllf • .,.... tdl-.ilM. leads the te;im In scorlng with 18 polnl!. San Clemente has been In· volved In three game! where the dHrereoce has been two points or less and last week eked out a 19-18 decision over Tustin. In the Tritons' three wins. they ~ent to the air only 19 Umes. Quarterback Keith Gibson's passing game was at its best against Orange when he con· nected on 10 o( 30 for 148 yards. However, he was in· tercepted four times and the Tritons went down, 264. The running game was held to 24 yards net. Kateiia, on the other llaod, relies extensively on jtl pass- ing game from q\lllrterback Steve Thomas to receivers Rob Conrad, Kevin Rarrerty and Mike Morrow. Conrad is • st andout receiver and has been tw1r timed almost exclusively by the opposition. The leading b;ill carrier is Carlos Tlnoco, a breakaway back. And the Knights possess a big~ mobile offen.'live line an. cbcred by tackles P e t e Lelferman (210) and Tim n .. d cis>. ..... . .. , .... 1U e&r>flHI ' A!ltVll "' 210 L.lll•11•11n ' ·-· ,,, US W~ftllll • It. ""*""'°" '" 10I H\IM!n\ c -M •u llO "'''"'" G ·-· '" "' .... ' . ..... '" !ID lltllt<IY ' (. """'""" '" US ThorNI ' ...... "' 160 ~ml1n McN111Wr1 '" 111 Tl-.Ct • Mor•l1 "' ,,, __ • c.,,,,. .... 1U lhursdal, Octobfr 2'9, 1970· DAILY PU.OT .z7 New Zealand Bike Ace Shoo ts Wor ks at Mesa By, RUDI NIEOELSKI pion from HLU1Ungton Btach, their chances wUI be boosted °'\ Tiii 0"" ,, .. , ""' Steve Bast, and ~Ill Cody, this Jo~rlday nJght by Ivan -'ftrrouf!hotK-that pparen:;:Uy"!:-"b~aY"e'-'u"'sed"1..JJj\LJ10LJl!!!h•!JirYJ-tJ•!!d!:_· -~auger. the current work! endlm Procts.!lon of motorcy-vantage. Utlist who a so cap ure cle speedbowls ~n Euro~. the name Barry Driggs commands Briggs was beaten by Woods speedway crown in lNf and as much respect and ad· once during a special match 1969. mlraUon as a rock superstar race Jast Friday night and tva1, he says, is a lightning or a head of state. Cody got the best of him in fast starter who leaves olhtr, It really doesn't matter if other races -much to tbe riders at the gate in a shower It's Helsinki or \Vroclaw, delight of the fans. or gravel and alcohol fumes. Poland, the scene Is always During the next two weeks, wondering what happened. the same: mobs of admirers the foreign contingent. \\.'llich And there ls little reason to struggle to get his autograph. includes Bert Harkins, of believe he woa't be able to do touch his leathers or bear Scotland, Jim Airey of the same thing here. words spoken in his un· Australia and Dave Gifford About the only thing working mistakable New z ea 1 and and .Roy Williams, both oC against the invader• durillg twang. New Zealand, won't be sitting the next two weekends ts that BARRY BR IGGS AT FAIRGROUNDS. However , things are a little on their toolboxes, crying over they're dead tired, both men- bit different in Orange County. wasted fuel. tally and physically, from where Barry aad several other They'll be adjusting gearing their many European racing world speedway heroes are a11.d engines for the short engagements. currently battling the loca l course and hope for a repeat "This is a complete break hotshoes o• the !!JO.yard Costa oJ last year's Anglo-Amttican away from thl".:s for us,'~!x• I series during which they were plained Barry. 'It's sort m • Pre p Grid Stats Eagle s' Thomas Mesa Fairgrounds ova • hardly ever trounced •fter the vacation for us. We visit old Most or the people come to first night 's ruMing. fric11.ds and play golf. We're see him lose. "Briggs," himself a four-completely worn out after the: That's a hard thing to ac· time world champion, says European season." cept for Barry, since he is us· ed to ruMing about IOO or 900 events a year and winning 90 percent of them. Tars on Shaky Ground With Wes tern on Tap Leads Scoring But, owh1g to the extremely short course and the rough and tumble tactics or his America• competitors, losing becomes an oc cas ional , although not often reality for Estancia High's C urt Thomas, with six touchdowns in his last three games, has taken over the scor i ng leadership in the Orange Coast area as compiled by lhe DAI· LY PILOT, 11)omas has tallied 50 points while Mater Dei's Bob Haupert (44 ) and Garth Wise of Huntington Beach (.UJ follow. Corona del Mar's Keith Samuels continues to dominate the passing stats despite ooly a 24-yard output last week. He's completed 57 of 118 ror 922 yards. ~1arina High's Joe Ven· tim.iglia leads in rushing with 671 yards and a 9.7 average. Wise is second with 491 and Mission Viejo's · Aun d re Holmes has rocketed into third place with 462 yards and a 4:.5 average. P11c1 'Pr.v... tell 111t 1v1 1. V1!11llmlg!11, M•rln1 " 611 t,J 2. Wist. H11nUntlOt1 ,. ~1 $.I J. Ho!me5, Ml11lon Vlf lo 1111 .i! •.S '· Sch1tll1., E1t1ncl1 11 '" •.I 5. Mo'lleY, EdllOll l2 :Jf4 4,1 6. WoH, cosr1 Meo• 1ai lH l.S 1. 5l""'i.on. ,..,,,,, 0..1 ,, l• •.} 1. IMnkll!), Wtslml'nl!tr 6l ~ S.2 t. F«raro, CdM 11 m •.i JO. M-111n, Marini 74 3'1 4.• T .. I ,n11ot1 ~ l'C ,, Wt I'd. 1, S1mfJfl~ CdM 111 S1 l m .... ) 7. Hll'IOIOll, EdlMM'! n )f' 2 7.i .... l 3. Thom11, El!lll(ll 70 l3 ' 6JJ .d i •· W•l~er, U11IW!r1ay J.$1.....ns. Wurmln1ttr t:I )I ' 410 .a Sc.ri11t 1. "Thot!Mt IE1l1""Ja) 50. H11101rl (M1ter Dtll U. WIMI IHunl!nllton 8ttc:lll 42, Scllu"t IE1la11cl1I 3$, C1ll IUnlv,nH~I lol, Wlllkll1 {West· mlni!«I arid Funlce (EdlllOnl :n eecto, Kllle!er (CllM), MoMlt'I and HllllllOSI IEdl..-rl, VtntlrnltU1 !Marlr.I, Fried· t'f'lclorf tE1l1ncl1) :JO HCfl, MGNlll,, CM1rln1) :it, Kolmts (Mlislon Vlt lo) ,._ Whl!r INtWPOrO U. G. 81lclr IEdl· oo~f. llCW jMartr Dell. H1r1111,1d IFOUn!aln V&lltV), Wiiker IVnl~tfl!hJ, M3ddoc:h tWtHmln1ter) 2C taeh. Clt'9M dtrt M1r U-11 llwll'lllMI '•H!~t 1S l" 59 211 Al C6 , " . " ' " ' " • • Stmwls I II JI 7 '21 A l Jol'>nM1n I 0 0 O .000 Ollt!r ICIJ•lr.o; Kllleter )0, llllCCI '· f lvnn '' Cn1• M .... fl·Jl 1111111 ..... w~l 1'1 1iJ j:t 1i ~U"'lfr!Ofd 6 4) 0 0 80fT1boY 11 II 1:1 ' P1<1I 3 II ! 0 Biker 1 J : o, arhur 11 • 0. ii.ma t ... .J. ,• ltbeik• 1 2 Jj • Stnlk f ·10 ·1. O.r1111t 1 .J) _. O .. IHll!f i:r:::1 • 1' 11 t 1n :!.2T s~nl~ ! I l 74 .UJ Wllll i t ,»I l.lrhtr 1tDrl1111: ltktrdo u. IC.tllY '- •111 .... 1u1 lll11011ftt f(il Rtl •••• '" .. "' j·' ll 67 2l2 .• 11021 .1 1 U 60 C,j l7 ' 4" '' 0 • 'I '·j ' • I '· 0 I ' '· 0 ' '·! ,, l 5 . 0 • ·11 .1. 0 ·~ him . k' ........... , .. c'*6"1 Jt 209 J.l ' cs 191 '· 1' C4 )IC l·' 0 ""-'" 12 .. 2.2 1 ! ~ 1·· • I tt .J 6 ' ' ·f I l : ... • kb ..,,, ...... '" K ~· 1·· 'l :U 1ll ,I ,.,1 .J O ' ' j " c 1 1 0 ' s 2, 0 l l 1.1 • 14 ·5'-'. 0 "Since they've adopted the European style of stand.up riding. these local boys have become very good ()n this particular track." says Barry • 35. who has been a pro racer since he tumed 17. "This (Costa Mesa 's) track Is considerably !mailer than I'm used to and the ,ridil'lg is much more confined. Nonnally I never need prac- tice but around here all of us rOreigners will really have lo battle to beat the local fa vorites." ~ 23' ,4 61 111 J C 6 ·~ j·' le 101 .J 'I " 'I " .. 2 1 l,i ~ ·39 "'·' In England, where Briggs does most of his racing for the Swindon stable, the IJ'adc is at least a quarter mile long. And on the continent, especially in Gennany, they ract on three· quarter mile tracks that feature straighta\vay speeds in excess of 100 mph. l! Although some of the othtr 6 foreign riders currently ap-l pearing with Barry in the : Aftglo-American series have complained that the short track is making them dizzy, the American heroes, n o t a b I y Rick Woods, the U.S. Cham· M1r1111 1:i.n 111•111111 r1Hlhl 6t U1 t.J M ""I"" j l 11 ).i •' • " I I ·I ·. I •• '' ,1 1111 .. c1. Mon•~•" 11 Jl I ,,, .c1' Oll!lr Korlnv: Loi;~,, 1', Wiit I , fl-y l. Simoson Hl1101rl "I Wo /kltwlci Stit oon Mlrllnclll• 0 . N1n.rv Clauciti MIM Otl 1•1) lllvtlll"" 1' J.. C-5 1! ',l l" !' .. " '! " 2• le) . I? • U . I 'lulnt I D o.g 0 2 ·• .,, 0 10 .J) .$.) • H1u111rl 11 27 J ll1 .JIG Cloi,ooh JC 13 l 11' .lU D. NJnr~ J 1 O c ,l{HI Othtr 1c0!'!1111: J . N1nrv ~· Pl!,.. 1. I~ m t~ J,',o • •,• 1.t It S l ,0 0 i 1i~:i8 I I l.O o J'•HllMI' OV!lcll 6Z 2• ' 1U .:111 O.vl1 JI II l )t ,)SS N-1:.:~ (S.1) E1•i.r11no 10 21$ l .t 1 S1mon1 '3 101 •.1 l WMle 611 1• '·t , ~llJ 35 C4 4, 0 M.,.d 11 17 J.I 10 0.flf 16 st J.I =-:~:.,, l ~ tt : PtHIH Wiii~ 14 ll 3 4£3 ,411 O!lltr 1ciwlno: Scllatl1t• I 3wlck 1. Amltt 6, Whlllord I. Pro Cage Standings ... •1111111 c111i.r-• Allllll1< OIVll .. Jlo WM Ltlf N!"' Yori! ' ' Phllita.lpnt. • ' !loslon 81/fl•lo e1nlmert Clnclnnlll Allenl1 C!tvt ltnd , • ' • Ct11lrll Ol•l1l1n • ' , ' ' • • ' Wt ll-(1nftre11c1 Mlilwltt OIYll .. n '''· .111 ,,. ,,, . .. .sn ,;16 ·"" ... Oetroll Milw111•t t ChlCtlO Plloef!IX • 0 1.000 ' ... t .. ., . _.,. • ' '•d llc: ow11i.11 Sin O!t1Ht S S ,$00 Los AnttltJ l l .500 Sin Frt ncl1<0 ] • ,Clt Sterllt 3 S ,JIS Port!1rid J .m WldllUlllY'I llt1uU1 °'1roll Kit, B11!lmO!'t 10] Nr.v York 111, llo1!an If (lncln"tl( 131, S't!Ut 111 CflktllO llf, P110tnl11 IOS .. " .. • ' , • • san DlltOO 110, Clev.i1rid tt Pllil1del11lllt 111, Sin F .. hclsco lot OlllY ''"'" 1cMdultd TIMt,.,..,.., 011Mt Sin OlffO ti N1w York Onl'I' Gtmf Schl'dull'd, ""'-Y't ··-Ptiotlll• 11 ao11o11 B1!1lrnor11 11 Ph!ltdtlPlll1 Bull1le 1t Lot A1191!t1 Cfllc1"° 1t s .. 11 FrtnclKO c111e111n111 11 Cltvtl1nll 5111111 ti "°"'•"II Oftjy ttlMI KlltdUltd. ... l •tf Olvlllltl ·-'"' V!r1lnl1 • ' ""''•rid ' • Florldl11>f • , H..w Yor-• • kffthKkY • • ,.ltnb&lrell ' ' Clrollr. • • WHI OIVhltll "''· .1$1 .Ott ... , ... .... .m .... Ultfl ' • ..... lncll•nt ' ' .n• MemPltl• ' • ·"' ..... ~ ' ' .... Tfllll ' ' ••• Wllilfltlilay'• ttmtt KlllhlC:kY lo.I. Cltcilll'il 101 1nc111111 111. Mlft\Ollt1 ft Olllf tllnll K ..... ltcl. Tlllltfll .. •-• N-Vork t i VII~ °""" •• ,...,. Kl\Hultd. lllr11111Y'• 01m111 • ,. Vlre!ftt. v1, Ctrolln1 11 (;1ffn•Mr1 Ofl•• ··-ICMd\llld. Gao~ho s 6th State • ID Saddleback Collegi: h a s moved into sixth place In the jWllor college large sthools football ranklnp, occordlng to the Junior College AthleUc Bureau. The Ga uchos. 5-0 for the season, v.•ert eig hth last week·. Fullerton continues to hold the top spot The Hornets are e.o thus (ar. Chabot and BJktrSOeld are ranked second and third. LACC. a member of the Southtm Ca 11 for n i a Con· fertnee, ls rated seventh. In the small schools rank· ings, College of the Redwoods and Reedley continue to set the pace with 6-0 r~rds. Ti. fli*l .... i~ La1101 •cwoou I, 11,111r!Ofl (Ml '· C:lllbol '"'" J, Btktrtnt.111 CM\ '· Weit v.11., CM~ I, II Ct mlN If.I) '· SllddllbKI\ tMl 7. t.ACC""l•U I . Oltb!o VII,.., U•1l f , MOOHlo 15'1) lei. S•n MllN U•ll Frnne !•11 ''""""'( .. \I IMALL l(MOOl..I l.rt~IM) llHCllt~ i"4l 3. G1vtl1n (t_.1 c. Dfttr1 ( J.11 s. ,.Or'l.,¥1111 1•11 L Wu! Hiiis 1•11 7. MOlllt•n' (6-tl .. "·--f).'J t , Vl(tor VllllY l"ll 10. "-• 1i.1 Vllbl IWI 1be lofly pirmacle atop the Sunset League has: b e en Newport Harbor High School's spot since start or the league season. However, that perch is threatened ror the second straight week and coach Ernie Johnson . is cogniianl of the fact his Tars could tumble to lhe ranks of the also-rans with another haphazard performan· ce. "We 'had seven defensive secondary breakdowns last week against Loara and we have to play good defense to survive in this league. We can't score eoough to make those kind or mistakes,'' Johnson says. The Newport Tars are preparing for a Friday night game with Western 1-ligh on the Davidson Field turf and a second slralght loss could break the bubble that existed through tbe early portion of the season ·when the Sailors won over An a heim, Westminster and Marina. ''I don't know if we'll be any better this week," Johnson says. 1'] know we won 't be any worse but you can't take anything. away from I.oars., they played an inspired game." Turning to Western, Johnson feels this will be a key game in the Sailor survival kit "They are like all of the teams in this league -a very fine football team wlth good running back!! and. I believe, the league's leading pasaer. "They threw a lot egainsl Loara and did a lot of runnlJ>i against Santa Ana." the quarterback be 11 refer- ring to is Greg LaMandola, a boy who has completed about 55 percent of his p&Sllin& at: tempts tlUJ seuon. Johnson also poU>ts out that the Pioneers have two outstan- ding receiven in Rick Emde and Ale:r Guillen. No lineup changes are CM• templated at Newport with Alvin White directing the at· tack at quarterback and Mike Easterling. the . top running back followed closely bY, Richie Simons and Dan Seals. Johnson says he isn't plan· ning any surprises this week. "\Ve ·just hope that we can look better and not make tae dumb mistakea Jii.e we clid last week." Youbetfma Green Stripe backer i • H DAll y l'ILOT Oilers Due For Victory -Moats Says Miiier Mesa Mistakes Killing Season , "'-il\.,-.,,,~....:::...;;;,,.... __ ~~~~~~-~liwun~llnCO.inil~•ILJ!B.-!.•~c~h -"O~ll•~rs~·~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· head football coach Ken Moats Co!ta ).iesa ,5 unfortunate rush will have to improve." ··-· --·· --. - --· DAIL 'f PILOT llhrtlrtl ... ~\t Sl9•1 K .. rlct MARINA COACH LEON WHEELER DIRECTS DEFENSE AGAINST OILER GARTH WISI! (11), Magnolia Dangerous•• Vail Artists Measm·e Early Sen,tinel Probkms Appear Over Success In its last nine contests, stretch.inc from the end of the 1969 campaign ~ pl'9tnt, the Edison football juuemaut lw yet to he slopped. Although Char&ers b e ad coach Bill Vail thinks this Saturday's opponent-winless Magnolia-is danaeroUI, il it pull everything together. od~ wei&h heavily In Edison's favor to fatten the county's longest win skein. Vail notes, "I've seen the films: or the Jut two Mapolia pmes and their quarterback (sophomore John Kindred) Whipple Leading ~ea Aces Saddleback C<>llt1e'1 Toby Whipple holds a substantial lead in the area junior college rushing statistics compiled by the DAILY PILOT. has looked good in both. "I know they had aome ear· ly seuon problems, like losing t h e i r original quarterback: (Keith Klrtshian), but it looks llke the problems are starUng to get solved. "They had to change their offense around becaitSe or the injury and that bas hurt them too." Vail doesn't rely on any particular aspect of l h e Chargers' potent o f f en s e , which has averaged 25 points: per tilt. Asked whether he plamed on thrusting tailback Jim Moxley full force at the Sen· tinels as he did in the second half of last Sl.turday's 30-14 win over Los Alamitos, Vail comes back with a realistic reply. "At that Ume we happened to be taking advantaie of a particular strength. "However, we'll try to be refdY to be able to run or throw on any given down against Magnolia. They (the Sentinels) cover well on the pass and run." Vail relates a Jot of Edl80ll's success to the emotional. fac· tor involved on the gridiron. He says, "\\·e have a Jot of kids who are very emotionally involved with.the game. "We went after L o s Alamitos emotionally an d were ready to play football. That's the reason we won that one." The fonner \Vestminster backfield coach also lends heavy credence to mental preparation of his players. He elaborates, i•any Ume an Edllon football team isn't mentally prepared it's capable of beinc beaten." When a high school football team is winless after its first six games, team morale figures to be pretty low. But that's not the case at Laguna Beach where the Artists are preparing to meet unbeaten Saddleback in an Orange League encounter Fri· day night at Santa Ana Bowl. Stop Derryberry ls Cry For Mater Dei Tonight "Team morale is pretty good, wb1ch is surprising con· a:ldering we're H. Jt's as good as it has been all year. They know they've improved and they know they're Jetting bet· ter each wtek. We can at least meuure success i n im· provement, if nothing else,·• says Artist coach Hal Akins. Akins praised hi.s cJub for playing its best game of the season last week in a 24-19 sei..- back to Brea. "The oUeose is beginning to move. Hopefully we'll be able to move lhe ball a&ainst Sad· Stop Derryherry! That's the cry which has been ringing out in the hallways and arouRd the locker room at Mater Dei High School this week. then missed all of the 1ctlo1 the following week, when the Saints bowed to St. Paul, 21--0. He is a doubtful starter tonight but if he does go the Monarchs are ready with only end Ted HaUield out of the picture defeulvely. 11le latter broke his foot in a sandlot game over t h e v;·eekend. torme11ts of their own. dleback." What about Saddleblck! The nonnal starter there for "They are a real tough Mater Dti, 190-lb. Don Roy is team. I have nothing but nursing a s prained aakle so praise for Saddleback. They 205 lb. junior Rick Sheldon Is have great speed and they ex- slated to replace him in ecute well. They are really a well balanced team." tonight's matchup or winless Akins compares Saddleback Angelus entries. figures h i s dl11appclnUng Sunset League enlry is due for ?.tustanas are 1·5 in the prtstnt football campaign, but • victory. coach ~lax Mill er's crew could ,!::~ci~9 ~::~s~1:: well bave had several of those setbacks reversed. 7·2 mark while being circuit Says Miller, "we haven't c 0 n t e n a e r s • have been given • up hope because we relegated to a wbippini boy's haven't really been out of any role in 1970. game this season. The absence or afOuency in "Our ba&lc problem has been ourselves. We're malting this year's l·S (G-4 in league too many mislakes and none play) record can be directly of the breaks have been &oing attributed to lack of depth. our way." ?.ioats sees the key to vie-Miller adds, "J'm not in the tory against ?t1arina's Vikings business of making predic-tions, but if \\'e eliminae the Friday night at the Oilers' Cap mental errors and &et some Sheue Field. lying in the abili-breaks, we can beat them ty of his defense to stymie the (Corona de! Mar, the ltius- Vlkings on crucial third down tangs' for Saturday night at situations. Newport Harbor High)." He says, "that's -where the It's been an established fact game this week is gonna be that Corona has had a good won or lost _ on those tblrd passing attack throughout the down situations. current season. but Miller ex- "Marlna's sucttu is due in presses some concern over the part to the fact they've betn much improved Sea King run· able to convert well in these nlng game. 'The former UC D Iv I s defensive back rates Sea King split end Karl Killefer among the league's elite, along wil.b Bob Cameron of LOs Alamitos. "However, we haven't faced this big Edison ktd (6-5) Jobn Fisher) yet," Miller adds. '11le second-year Mell trld chief figures neither team ha$ a definite advantage over the other on an overall basis. .. We've played· good loolball for three quarters in every game. But we've experienced breakdowns in the fourth quarter of every game, too,'' says ~1lller. Miller is scratching hs head tryin g to figure whether he :should :start Joe Arthur or Flip Darnell at quarterback. Both are juniors and both have seen about an equal amount of timt under center. Miller concludes, 111 lot depends on whether we're ready to play a whole game. "Jf we are, J'm sure we can do I.be job." ·· situations. Our plan is to try He says. "their running and stop tbem before they ca.n seems to be getting a Jot F IR do any damage." stronger and they have more A Moats also feels Marina has balance now than earlier. F11t, f1lr, f1cfu1!. Th••• "We 'll sUll have to stop thr•• wor41 1um u• f1cfor1 i11 heen do.1ng w•ll on off.tackle (K ·th) Sam Js ( C 0J11r1lio11 011 th• DAILY rlL01 and 'weep Plays. So. he'll he e1 ue o r o n a _ _..1 • 1 , back d ... 1 Orll ptfl 1\tl ry ••Y• utilizing perhaps bis top two 1...;q:o:•::•::rl::•::r =:::>:_an::::....:•:ur:_pass'.::::.!:==========' linemen -200-lb. Bill Twigg and lto-lb. Galen Gilliland - at the dtfenslvt flanks in Hun- tington's six-man front. Both of the above have been slowed down considerably dur- ing the course of the season wlth ankle problems. SaueSD.80 trip At the same time Mo&U figures the Vikings a r e vulnerable on sweeps and ether outside plays. "We're gonna try and keep 'em more honest by throwing more and stretching 'em out a little more. He adds, 0 we just have to go to the out.side on these guys." The veteran mentor lhinks his team may have to make wholesale deployment of the shotgun, which it threw unsuc- ce.ssfuUy at Westminster last ''leek. "Although we Jost," A1oats f says, "we had e1ur best yardage nlgbt this season en offense." Garth Wise wilt be calling the signals when the Oilers are in a T-formation and he'll be the tailback in the shotgun. He passed for 1711 yards against Westminster. Pirates, UCI In Polo Tilts Whipple. "'ho gained 222 yards in 48 carries last week, has now rushed for 876 yards in 181 carries for the season. His closest rival is Golden West's Charlie Buckland with 626 yards in 135 carries. The Monarchs are JO-point choices to subdue S t . Anthony's Saints tonight (8) al Santa Au Bowl, but in order to do it, Mater Dei has to put the brakes on Joe Derryberry, the Saints' bulldoz.ing (210 pounds) fullback. Derryberry bas piled up 444 yards in ta carries and has scored four times 011 short plunges. Jf Derryberry isn't ready to start, regular tight end Steve Capic (175) will be called upon to fill the fullback gap by Saint me"tor Tom Carroll. Mater Dei quarterback Bob with the Rolling Hills outHt Haup1rt, an excellent run11er Laguna met two years a10 in and ample passer, returns to the CJF playoffs. "They are a actiOll after recuperating from lot like that Rolling Hills Oran1e Coast College will a hip point injury. team. They have good size. meet West Valley and the UC He sat on the b e n c h great balance and they like to Irvine JV squad will face De throua:hout most of last week's run the trap offense." Anta in the first round of the 27--0 loss to St. Paul while Akins adds that the Santa Ana frosh.JC water polo junior Bill Clough assumed the Roadrunners are one of the tournament at Santa Ana from LA. Orange Coast Collq:e'1 Gary Vaibuena ha! the pa.ulna lead !See ACES, P•1< 11) SHltllNc.k 1M1 W~iOlllt HK "' II. F'9tc:htr Wll'°" Cl!Yfl .... ,, J, F'9tdlef w ... ....... Jc" "' ,1 1111 11 111 .., • '" i JI If] lt u.. ' 11 •I t M I '' IZ I II 0 14 11C1 16t• ! 0 • • c 1 • 0 4 0 ' ] 0 3 • ••lO ·•O However, be suffered an in· jured kidne y three weeks ago in a 34-0 loss to Millikan and C oa c h Bob Wood s ' 'ltlonarchs. 4-2 on the year (0-2 in Angelus League play) and currently on a modest. t\\·o- game loss skein , have fullback Poise Vital for Lions controls. toughest teams bis club will College Friday . \Vith Haupert engineerin g face this season. The OCC tilt is scheduled for the Monarch attack, the team ''I really don't know bow 2 with the UCI·De Anza eo- is a threat on the sprintout op-well we'll do against them. We counter set for 4. lion more than anything else. feel we are improving. We tell Other first round games The only airline serving Orange County just increas eci its fares. So, we suggest you drive to LA and fly PSA instead. Our fare to San Francisco is , still"$16.20, including tax. Ollw · .. .. .... ,... ... , I .. -:-.ru . ·-· lottnlll U ll"1 ·l•t ••111111 .... ,.,. .... ~,. 10>01 m•.o• U I 1 In 2 .llS With Loara on Menu However, Clough's prese11ce the kids that Saddleback might match the UC Santa Barbara in a game dictates more of a be fiat. You just never know. frosh a1ainst Santa Ana at 3 dro pback style 0 rrense. lf we &top making technical and Long Beach CC vs. the The onl y offensive 1ine1_~e~rr~o~rs;;w;•';ll;d;•;•;k;ay;·;";;;;;;;;U;CL;;A;;fro;s;h;•;t;S; .•••• ;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ change for Mater Dei involves r the aforementioned Hatfield, 1_,. 0 1, "1~ ~; 1~ who started at offeasive tackle c;...,.,ts 10 1s. J Westminster High's junior-however. last week in place of Mark wh1~.1~ • ., 1 G r .,.,,, s s1 o studded football team, 'vith its Quarterback Jeff Siemens. at in. J. F111c111r 1 11 o ltho h J l . This week, with Gatlin still Stor1.,.-wh!••'' •• u 11111 1 fint 197i> victory under i~ a ug no~ c 0 m P e 1 n g ..... , of -mmi·ssion and with 1te1hroc11rt1u ''"' J '9111 G .. 11 .. 11 passes for the high ""teen· ""' .. v n fll11; o., i1 ,, t1111: HKtor u it belt, meets potent Loara Fri· ,.... HaUield's broken foot. 200-1,,L tage, has been effective. S.INR wn 1 1>u day night in a Sunset League His chief receivers hav e pound Mike Barth will inherit 11~!': Y• ,.1 -,, battle and coach Bill Boswell been Sieve Graubau&h (split his first starting assignment. 1i! ~ ; ~ ~ is hopeful his Lions can repeat end) and wingbacks Kirk Har· If the inthjured kid~eedy is still is n , '' • their performance of last ris and Wall Maddocks. plal(U ing e king-s1z Saint ", ", • .,, • week. Jlneblaster it could well be a J , Despite being sacked for 118 th .. ~ her ·• '• ,.• ,! ... ' •, The. Lions came up with two lo h.I th at ose stop ~rry ry N r rth od •-·A"' yards in sses w 1 e at· cries will bt for naue:ht. P1111.. OU ·petl W\<Uadowns to tempting to pass. Siemens 11. AliltMft'f Miter n.i G•lfll"' 1~' :i ~ ::: ;" ~; beat HunUncton Bfach, 30-14, maintains a respectable 3.2 1111 MHl1r "" J. N1n1., t&S ~emtl'I 1 1 • " • .600 and Boswell says t h e the 1111 Mouueflt T a1r1h ~ • ,.-, 1 , , , 1 -.. average on ground. 111 Whll• G &"llbH 16$ ..-ttn ,,... • .. .,.... -necessary poile and maturity 1u ""11 c Mt le 11s ,.. ., u1 ed f ,...... 1. 11 Siemens averaged 8.5 yards 1.s MCB•11r1• G H\ttterf\.ln ,,5 °"''<• ·~1 1,. 1 r eq r or v,,.i.uiy 1na Y per carry against Huntington 11a Jlmlnet T KemPtr ''o snt uthnUJr to n• 1 abowtd up in his young crew. Bea•h In 10 carries and passed 11s c111c E o. N•n...., 11s Hellon 1 Ill 1 Th fin II '-IU Wt l•er 0 H1-1 111 Genllie s ~1 • " ey're a Y growiPg up. for another 50 yards to keep 16' ltn1tn 11 s 1m11son 111 0ut1n s • • They've stopped some of the the Oilers off balance. 141 A1!1n 11 wo11~1tt11c1 lllD ~~":!it ~ ~~ : mental mistakes and ourJ;:;==========="='=0='='"="='="=='= .. =""'==="':.J ~~~ ~ 1: : defense againat the runnint llorG 1 • • game Improved a great deal,•· oown1111 • 1 1 ' Bo II 1cor1,..elld11ne o 11 , •, > • saya swe . cor1111k• 11 tJ NO, °"'1ck • n 110. The Uon coach w a s Grlfflfh ' (1 NI), 11'111111MH\t ' II t•>• G'""'' • ti ..._ 1 ,..., .. ,1. "',... 1 especially pleased wilh the c1-.,i11. 0.-1111 t n ,_.., •-'l· play or Kevin Lamb at I See by Today's Want Ads .... ~Cl.SI ...... linebacker. Jody Thompeon al • CITY T A K E g OVER! ': ;_: ~~ ';ft~ guard and tackle 'l!lm Mack ln 1-IAJ"dship salt, 811 mll!t ro M1lllll e-111thntr ....... -VMtlfnill<I MW~ HW-·~· <~• - N :: 1~: 1~: : bis defensive allcnment. by this "'eektnd. If :you're 21 100 21 . ..g • ;11bls mitht be the ltey to look1ng for §Omf! good buya ~! ~ : 21 ~-l;eallfii LOlrw,u says-Boswell: on used furniture. belier 1 ,. .s '' • Tbe Lions UH: a •1 defensive check thhi one out! ,: 1: .: .ri : 1etup with four dtlwlve ,._... bKb • LOOKJNG for • 2nd car! ....... ~ .... . 11-., 11 "" 1 "''' He's aJao ltery of the Su-1960 Ford Comtt in good .. :..::.. 1 :>A J ~lS Of1S1 dtfWt, Which he places condition t:oln& for $7i':i .-"" tf 1bove the thru.t of breakaway e ~10NOA y BLUES r~ :.,~ ~: ',"., : halfback Steve Elkins and uv ~ YOU! Chttr up a .... sh e-.=:;,.1_. : r, 1 fullb~k Jim Beyers. tntm ay,·a,y with t.hia auto. Mt-Yet • • "They only gave up one niaUc washfr, only $30. ::0•11th•,.r ~ i; touchdown to Anaheim and l{urTYf ~;::;i111t• ~ ,: Newport Harbor and they dld '°"°'"' 1 '' It with 1 fist, mobile and bll e COLUltBIA DEFENDER: :•• : ~ dtfenslvt line. 'J?ley're tough 29', 1lrf!P16, 30 hp lnbotrd, :i':' : ; en lhe TWlning gamt ," says 1-1111 S1S n dio, dlna:hy <-1~ 1 2 BolweJI. \\i lh ou tboard. Full racing !<Of',.,._Y_ ,. !• t••h ,.,...., 11 It' hee the •••• ct &. rxn-u. Sounc1J1 art•!! 111 H tt. 1 .,,, v.itivt~• u n td''' I n pa&.,,.~ a.spe '••to~' ,, n 10.11 M'f '' " tt •d•h of \Vestmtnster that has Jcept Set> C'IR!9; •9010 in cluai· ** THINK SNOW ~· * HUD Siii POUS llGULAR •is00 .... SW •11•• .... * SKI PACKAOll *,i::,,:.·~.~"r.I:,> * TIMPIST (L••lll ......... llttf 1q.1 !TI• ... Tiii """'"· 111111 f..,tl ... J SiM. ......... •.i• Ro9ulor $70.IS ••••••••••••• SAU $14.tS *. IUN VALLIY (f1Mr9le11) ..... ......_ ,.., Ro1ulor $I OS.II •••••• , ••••• SAU $St.ti :t' ALU.SRIL COMSf (Metel) ...,._ .......... ,.,., 11euu1 $12S.as ••••••••••••• '..!·····, IAU $If.ti * SKI PANTS * (LADtn• • -·•> SAVE TO 40 .,.. f•AWUJ1 •..-ut ..... ,,.. ......... -i... .. i) tie. ttO.to ,._ • ,. ... IMI tlLM •EG. Mt.to ,._ ...... wa .. , ... ffOTW ..... 900f ,. ... ., .. '"" .... ' ltON lO"I JfG, a.to.CO • , ..... , ULI Jt$." f4i...IM '" ,tJl1 & JW '"" 110. w..oo ......... f.AUI ., .. .. 1.fO, 1"1.00 ......... IAU JSl.fl *SKI SMASH REPEAT OF QUICKEE SALE (ONI MOU WDK) WLT SIERRA SNOWS INDICATE A UNNIR llD YI.Alt *SKI 800TS * (Lerlilel' • "911'•) IAVI TO 71% (lilt• ... ~. ,.,.,, .... lyclt.J '-u."'' hNlltitl molt SAlkA 110 . JI0.00 ''· ........ , • ..,.... 110. SfJ,00 ....... tAll I''·" •to. MO.DI ti. •... ULI 111.ts ltC, S'l.00 ........ ALI , .... llG. Jff,,11 • • ., ... I.ALI IJ4.tl ~~'.o:.J~~·••••••······•••••••·•••••·•••••••••••••IAU tit.ti *SKI SWEATERS* lAllU' • M9f'I l"M ....... ,,_ A-.t tM W..W) UP TO 7 S "llo OFF 1s. ... ;, Um;,,. Qoutltlt•> 110. Ill.XI ....... IAll f17,9t atv.. Mt.tJ ....... s.ut .tit.ti (AlM tnlll5) ..... "'' •to.. 1J•.so ....... uu 1 .... tto. 1)41.00 ....... u.u ., .. ., * Ulll Sii IOGTS * OHE 50°/o OFF HALF~!'!, Dl'fUID Sii SCllOOU'- Now. Formlno in 111 3 Stores only $6.00. We fumi1h Skis, Boots ind PoltS. Ifft C1rtlfl11tM • l11lA•rfu~ • M11ttr 0•1rp • Dl11r1 Cit•• C1rt1 ll1HH SANTA ANA-21t l 41h ST.-KI 7·512' #f7 FASHION ISLANO-NlWPORT QNTER-644-2121 FuLLERION-601 s. 1ua1~n.:Stu lllH Ul'Olf-17·2141 USI OUR LATAWAT !'LAH 11e,......11 f n 1111i M1lf!11 • u 1dt1 fled todav H•rnn • u '°" l lOH • n 111• OlC lJons in c o nte n t lo n '"'-----------------··------" !!::!,!!~ [ I ( ' ' t T j t ( \ I t ' ) < ( • • • J ll11.1rsd.iy, Otlobtr 29, 1970 O~ILY PILOT Jf~ B lea k, Frustrating Era Ma y Brighten in Future Nixon Wins In Handball Ea les Face Critical Tilt. John Brannon and Rick Nlx· Eslancia llia opens three The Eagles engage the Los very fine job on defense.·• readiness. The ttam that II rtady menlally wlll walk away with the win. on of Newport Beach were in-crlttcal weeks o football in ii.! .Alamitos Griffins rriday nlght dlvidual area winners hist bid to seek a berth in the CIF at Orange Coast College and \ Saturday In the Orange Coil.st AAA playoffs. Brown co mpares lbe Griffins It has been a bleak and fru~trating e.ra Jor of school to beef up their original squad oI y,.fCA Handball Club tournC'y The Eagles, 5-l for the to Edison. Brown says the GrUllns' fl.like Hixson ls probably the fln~t running back Estancia will face this season. "La.st week we go\ lhe ~ scared out of us when Santa Ana Valley scored first. But the kids didn't panic on the sidelines and we came back and drove it right down thelr throats for a touchdown." Laiuna Beach High footbaUl ~rort""un"'-""'-''~ln"ce'--'J-'O. ___ ,_ __ ~---------_:•;' ;:lh:::•,:.h:::":::l_,c:::iu00bc:''"';:'O:::u:.:rts:-;·c-,-,-season and 3·1 In lrv.~ln~•--'-'T~h"e.Y. ar UtJlkc..£4isWJ. s 968 Champions'itlp squad rolled rannon '!''On the class A r:eiigue pay. tra CO:leaiters except they're not as big. ije is not J)nly_~oncerned with Los Al amitos but Is also somewha t alarmed at his own team's attitude, to. 10 straight victories and a berth in lhe A pair of promising vanity basketba.U division, defeating UC Irvine's Jo~ountain Valley and EdisOn by They are more our size. C.JF. ' AM quarterfinals. candidates al San Clemente High may g:lve Bill Hansen, 31-26, while Nixon one game. "They are the toughest team John Baker's crew a Mutt and Jeff act. slammed Dcn:ils McGavack . "We've got Los Alamitos, we have played in a long time. Sloce then coach Ha.I Akins' crew has won Tbe Trltons have in cam p a U senior, 31-25. Fountain Valley and Coro na Tbey have good lalcnt and arc ''Our kids are really hard to figure out. It doesn't seem Hke \ve've been mentally ready for the last three games. I think lhey're just trying to give me ulcers and I've already got a head start on that. once of its last 15 outings and chances for Steve Kalota, who tran&fured to San Cle-Seal Beach's Bill Mills beat del li1ar <."Oming up and we well coached. \Ve're quite wor· V~ctory against remaining 1970 roes Saddle-mente from Foothill Higk a couple 01 years Costa Mesa's Ray Beeman. 31· have to "'in all three to have a ried about them ," says Bro"·n. The Eagles, enjoying their greatesl season, came out or the Valley game with only one minor injury. Split end Matt Wukawitz suffered a thumb in· jury, but Brown reports be will be ready for L • 1 Alamitos. back. Sonora and El Dorado aren't good. back. 20, for c honors and Fred shot at the championship. The Eagle coach adds , H h 1~ And he's reported to have the speed nectl• Kennedy of Santa Ana was We've got to take them one at ''They have it all. They have a owever, l ere ll! hope !or a return to nor-sary to k,.p up with Saa Clemente's la•t · k d th vic torious in class D "'ith a 31· a lime and they're all going to fine running attac an ey mal at the tiny Laguna' institution with 24 break attack. His brother, Jack, ls oow at 23 decision over Irvine's Rich be tough ," says Estancia pass well. We have to stop J_·uru.· 'ors dotting the vanity roster -includin" USC. Larsen. coach Phil Brown. both of them. And they do a ~.. The other half of the Triton taDdem Is RJck "And Friday 's game is sure to be a batUe of mental ------ ROGE R CARLS ON -....------· Bauer, a junior transfer from Royal Oak High. Bauer measures 5-3 and weighs 90 pounds, and on lbe surface his pbyslcal stats might make one forget bim. However, the diminutive guard was a 1larter on Royal Oak's varsity as a &opho- more and was the most valuable player on the freshman team . An expert ball bandier, Ba uer is a former ball boy for the Los Angeles Lakers • the starting guards, tackJcs and quarterback too. There's a new find in the backfield, Skip Winship, who ran for 103 yards against Brea lh his first start. • • • San Clemente may finally get its aquatics program in full gear. The Tritons use the municipal pool in San Clemente for swimming and have no water polo team. ·'Anet, the Artists have fielded four teams ups fall: varsity, junior varsity, sophomore and freshman. The sophomore team totals 28 -gi ving .AKins what appears to be 52 candidates for next year -the most since 1966. :For Akins, the past two seasons have been e~pecially frustrating because of his pa sl success -three league titles and only the '61 team (4-5) under the .500 mark. However, the school board has approved monies for half of the cost of a pool on the Triton campus and if the city or San Cle- mente approves the other half for a munici- pal pool at SC the Trilons mlght be in busi- ness for the '71 campaign in both sports. • • • "Those 6-3 years ( 1965 and '66) when I was so unhappy with look mighty good now ,'' liays Akins. Ground has been broken for Dana Hills High School but it probably \\"On't be ready until Septembe r of 73. At that point the new school is expected to house seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th graders. The Artists fielded a sophomore team after players and coaches recruited at the start San Clemente attendance will probably total 3,000 by the n. Jt was built for 1,800. Valley Has Potential, Barons' Coach Admits Week after week the coaches of contending Irvine League football teams have had second thoughts when going up against Santa, Ana Valley, tied for the loop 's cellar spot with Magnolia. Bruce Pickford of the Foun- tain Valley Barons is no di!· ferent than the other Irvine grid chiefs who do a Oouble take when the subject of coach Dick Hill's Santa Ana Valley Falcons arises. His squad hosts the Falcons Saturday night at Westminster. "They (the Falcons) bave been hurting themselves with their own mistakes. They loo k good, like they did against Esta ncia (a 40-13 loss for SA Valley), then they have a cou- ple or turn arounds and they're in troubl e," Pickford says. "They have a lot of potential "'ith thei r speed and size. but they're a very young team. :'\Ve expect one of their quick backs to explode on us r&r a long: gainer." he adds. Pickford emphasizes the fact his team will have to ·work on ·its passing attack in order to exploit the Falcon defense, whicb has eight peo- ple very close to the llne of scrimmage. "We were very inadequate in the passing department last week against Costa Mesa. We had people open who were dropping the ball.'' Rick Power will open at quarterback again for the Barons with Ken Shibata wa iting in the wings. Acc<>rding to Pickford , both signal callers will be busy bodies against the Falcons. Says the form er Iowa prep mentor, "both kids are twcr way players, so I'll try to rest Power when Shibata is at quarterback. Both play in the defensive secondary, too." In case of misfortune. junior Tom Meunier \\•ill also be available for duty as citber a backup quarterback or wide receiver. Pickford will also be utiliz· ing hi s merry-go-round of seven or eight nmning backs. each of whom can pwicture opposing defenses with equal ability. As he puts it. "the reason we have so many ball carriers is because it 's more difficult for a defense when it has so many different people to stop. "If I had an 0. J. Simpson, it would be different." .University, San Dimas On Road to Traditio11 ·: ·. :Many football rivalries are stteped in tradition. But they had to start so!J!.eplace along the paths of ti~ and the Universl~y Hlgh Tnljans will entertain San Diinas High Saints Friday niitlt al Mission Viejo High in thi; start of a series that sofiieday could become a tr~ition. ~is year it's different, h~ever. !k>th schools are babes in arms on the football front, plciying their first regular season. Jerry Redman's University sqiiad is 3-2 for the year and the Saints are 4-2. Ea~h holds a victory over the \Yorkman junior varsity. San Dimas w<ll'I, 24·14, and University was ACES • • • (ConUnued from Pase fl) wilh 47 completions in 114 at~ terOpts for 458 yards and two toui:hdowns, Golden \Vest's Stiqe Griffith is not far behind ~11th · 44 for 105 and 491 yards. He .bis two TD passt1. <lf•s Doug Young b the top rectlver with 19 catches for 145 ya rds and four loucbdowns. Tcamm11te Tom Malon e has been on the receiving end 14 ti mes this tealOn and Saddleb11ck's Rick D~y has caught 13. Whipple holds a touchd own lead over Buckland in Lhc scoriqs; race, 48-42. the victor a week later. 43-6. "We are having a fairly typical week in practice,'' Redman says. "Bob Gill is nursi ng a charley horse but he'll be ready Friday night. "\Ve will make one lineup change this week. Floyd Bailey will take over as an of- fensive tack.le for Randy Rogers. Th is will give Randy a rest when we are on offense." Rogers is one of two players given this luxury. The other is center Jim Davis. Joel Champlin takes over at a comer back position on defense but the rest of the nine players go both ways. Redman is also pleased with the University passing game that has developed strongly in recent outings. The Trojans completed 14 tosses for 193 yards and two touchdowns in the last game. "We worked on the passing game quite a bi t and we are pleased with the improvement. We are getting into more passing formations now and l~ could continue to improve.'' Redman has seen S a n Dimas play three limes and respects the Sain ts . "They have good size and a tatlback that likes to nm. Their paiMer is also coming along well and he gives them a dlver1lflcd attack." As for hl.s: own "!nning game, Redman says th!rt ts llttle to choose bctw~n lM four starting backs including quarterback Tom W a I k e r . Othtts are Bob GUI, George Harney and Ed Call. Diablos' Star Ke)' To Victory • Villa Park football coach Ted Mullen says that one of the keys to beating Mission Viejo Saturday night at El Y..1oclena High is to contain Diablo running star Aundre llolmes. fl.fission Viejo coach Bob Hivner tends to agree with A1ullen -but he doesn't think it's going to be that easy, "They won't be the Eirsl team to try and do that," says Hivner. "They have se ven linemen and we have seven linemen. It's a matter of blocking. I don 't care wb o they're key ing on." Holmes. a junior, has really CQme al ong th e lasl two "'eeks. "'He's running for daylight instead of waiting for a hole to deveJop," says tbe Dlablo coach. Jn the last tw o games Holmes has gained 325 yards. Against Tuslin the 160-pound speedster ran for 172 yards in 17 carries in a 26-13 victory. lncluded in that total was a 99- yarder for a TD. Last Y:eek in f\lission Viejo's 19-14 setback to Kate!Ja , Holmes added 153 yards in 35 carries. J.le has also scored 26 points in the lasl two outings. Hivner adds that I h e Diablos· morale is good, despite coming olf lhe loss to Katel\a in the last 30 seconds. "It's pretty good after whal we went through. Il's hard to be spirited after a game like that. But we had a good prac- ti ce Tuesday." Hivner figures his team will have to play better defensively against the Spartans. "Our of· fense came alive last week, but we can't give away bombs and win games," said Hivner in referring to the 28-yard pass that defeated the Diablos last week. Mission Viejo will make only one lineup change. mov ing Bruce Le Clair into a starting guard position in place of Doyle Douglas, whel sprained an ankfe last week. Douglas is expected to play, says Hivn er. The Diablos are down to just two guards with J im Warren, Martin Gover and John Wade. ailing with injuries. Kevin fl1artin will open at the other starting guard spot. Hivner says that Villa Park does not present any major problems offensively, but adds that the Spartans have an outstanding defense. "There Is no particular con.- sistency tin their offense. They have no real bread and butter man. Detenslve.ly tht!y really come at you." Booster Feed Estancia J;llgh S c h o o 1 ' ~ booster club will hold Its sixth annual pancake, egg and sausage hre1kfast Saturday from 'l to II a.m. at the school cafeteria. The first 150 children Al· tending will receive a spe.clal trtat. Limited Quantity Polyester Cord CiUARDIAN PREMIUM* 2torS25 4 Ply 81ockwall 520-13 Whitewalls Only $2.95 More ""' 1611. f •, la• ol 11 .37 .,., the (71-1416.95-14 E71·14/7.35·14 E71-1S/7.3S·1S 6.50-13, 7.00-13, 6.15·15 EAC H $22 95 UNIROYAL WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL PURCHASE - SLIGHT BLEMISHES GLAS-Bill FASTRAK 2 for $42 ~·GLASS BELT IM!iijfJf;1 i: E71·14 Plus F1d. b. Tix $2.JS ,., tlr1 \ 2 for $56 2 for $60 ""' r..t. E•, loo Sl.77 c1o.,.odlo1 .... 11 .. $1.J' .. .. .... iflilf'it1 H7S.14tl .55-14 M71-1 511.55-1S J71-1 Stl .15·1 S '1•• '*"· ~ .... ,,.. 11 .. 11-•l .. p .01 MP1•41~1 WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORI • 511ght 1pp,1r1nte bltmli.hu wt'lkh In ""w111lf1~! Pflfo""1nc1. h•" •i•• ..... ""'-"'' '"'' t• -· -""'' UNIROJ AL WIDE nGI d'JJ.11« Wildest of the WIDE OVALS NO TU Ol0 IM NllDID for $ 'f !ilfl.1*! f71-14/7.75·14 F71·1517.75-15 M71·1411.S5·14 G78-1411.2S/14 G71-15/l .25-1S M71·1511.SS·1S EACH $'24 95 £ACH $16 9S J71-14Jl.15-14 J71-15Jl.IS·15 9.0G-15 EACH $'28 95 hd. I•. ln ,,.,. 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Hunters can expect to flnd large numbers of valley quail In : :J7thoae duert and mountain ireas which were not destroyed by . the brush Ure.s of early September. r . Fish and Game officials checked out the Quail populallons : :· .00 said that there was a very good hatch of the popular bird • Jn all sectlons of Southern California. The quail in the dryer secliorui of the Southland will be found in large coveys and hopefuJly birds will be holding lighl. In thooe parts of central California hit by rain recenUy, hunters can expect to find smaller coveys but the hunting should be very good providing tbe weatherman does not decide to send us more rain. : • • Mike Mullin, an avid hunter from Costa Mesa , checked out the local situation and predict.! an above average opener in the shooting arps of the Cleveland National Forest, Coto de Caza, Elsinore/Perris area and the open land around Temecula. • ·-The hot spots for California 's most famous bird wiU be: ' • • Taft, Lake Isabella, the foothills of !"resno, the back side or the San Bernardino Mountains, the valley, Colorado River and River· tide County. Hunters can expect to find very poor hunting in the burned riut areas and scalier-gunners should check with local rangers !or conditions. All of San Diego County and a large portion of the northern LA areas are considered very poor prospects for lhe opener on Saturday. Cbukar will be numetOWJ In the Red ?.1ountains and game officials at the China Lake test station indicated a good hunt . can be expected. Chukar will be rough to hunt and hunters will have to exert a litUe effort in order to bag limits. 1 A dog would be useful in locating, flushing and retrieving : . &he upland game. Duck• Jtlove t.o Southland New fllgflil of sprig, mallards and widgeon are arr1v1ng dally at private ud public hunting clubs. The recen• storms litting parts al Nortben California and tbt Pacific Weit Coast bave 1latted tile waterfowl on their yearly ndcratioa. n11 writer bunted lbe Giibreath Bru. Quck C1ub lasl week •ith Doll Sa.adberg of Costa 1'1esa. We le1med wiU. Vera Gilbreath 1t one of his favoriti ponds Ind had only fair shooUng, which, •as due primarily to tbe blue- bird weatller aad aa ezodus of birds. Gilbreatk said ducks moved back up north after the open- ing, but ttt now coming back lo the pends on a regul11 bails. Hunting pressure bas bten light at Ille publlc club for un- 1ttacbed hut.en aear the town of Wasco. A quick tour of the r entire club proved to us that the wattr, feed and cover can sup- : ~ port at leut a Mir million birds. • ·= .. '• :· ~; For more iaformaUon on the club plloee Gllbtt1~ at (I05) PL "137. Hwltlng at Ute Salton Sea 11 lmprovin1 wfl.• Salard1y1 ltJll tivln1 ap the best shoolt. F.rlb Hawser of Newport Buell, bunt- lnc with his father at a private club near Indio, had good 1boot- ID1 11 the pair leamed up to bag two llmltl: et "bull" sprig. Big Bear, BaJdwln, and lht Rfvenide opn walef"I will need more birds before it will be worthwhile going out. Albacore Mo1'1n" O..t The good bite ot Jongfins off the Morro Bay coastline is con· linuing al a good clip even though the boats are having to run out a few more miles and are encountering heavier seas. The daily fish counts are good with a better than four fish per rod 1verage. Skippers ad vise anglers lo bring heavy tackle a1 some or lhe 1lbies are running close lo 45 pounds. Boats fishing rock cod along the northcoast are doing very well also. itlarlln Artlon Topers 'J\e 117~ billflsh of the sealOll WU cllecktd I• Ws Wffk• tnd by Phil Gre.ysbock of Newport Beach. Grty1hock was llJb. ll1 Otani his boat "Ca-Rollne" ea the 14-mJle bank wbe• Ille JU pouHtr '1t a live Spanish mackerel. Fishing wa1 very slow around Calallna as anglers reporl very little actJon with only a few jumpen and taller1 being 1een. Alarlin are 11Ull In lhe area but att becoming a bU Jess e1clted about taking a book. Ocean An,lln" Stead11 The bite on surface fish along the coastline is st.ill good as most party boats are finding good schools or game fish. Yellow. lail are being taken by a .few lucky anglers who have the proper touch on boats running out of Newport and San Clemente. In San Diego the yellows have shut off at the islands, but good counts of yellowfin tuna are being picked up outside. The fish arc spotty at times. bul most boats are getting into some pretty good stops. \Vithin the ne xt few weeks most landings will be going on the ir winier schedules, which means running a lot of boats out lo the famous rock cod holes a few miles off tile beach. Davey's will be starting their "shark only" trips and Art's will be mak- ing some outside runs for big cow cod and ling cods. San Cle-- mente will be fishing the kelp beds around and below Dana Point for bas.s and bonito. 3 Lettern1en Spark OCC Wrestlin g With three talealed · tel· lumen retuming. 0 rang' ON THE COURSE, PLAY TO SCOR< YIELL 1 Thert Is 1 time and place to work on your aolf 11me. The time is durln1 pr1ctice sessions; the plac;e·is on the practice range. , Never experiment durinc actu~I competilion. On the course, your . only objective is to shoot the best score possible. Don't t hink aboUt your swing while · playing, If you do, you will score badly and become dis· courziged . More important, Your swing will suffer. Attend to your swine on the pracUce tee, not on the course. Celebrities to Perfor111 ' In FV Golf Tourney A long lisl of Hollywood and sports celebrities is scheduled to play in the first annual Don Lucas celebrity golf touma· ment at Fountain Valley Mile golf course Monday, beginning at 7:30 a.m. The event is the start of an annual tournament to be in· creased to a three-day, 56-ho\e C1:1mpetition in 1971, according to chairman Don Abel. A total of J40 golfers is ex· pected with oilly a few vacan· cies remaining. Golfers in- terested in playing are urged to contact Abel at 847-3810. Entry fee is $25. which in- cludes one green fee and din- ner-dance tickets for two. Included in the list of celebrities s i g n i f y i n g in- tentions of playing are Phil and Linsay Crosby, Forrest Tucker. Ken Curtis (Festus). Alan Hale, Robert Stack, John Agar, Buddy Lester, Jerry Van Dyke. Howard Keel, Ed· die Albert and Frankie Avalon. From the baseball world are Jim Fregosi. Clyde Wright, Jim McGlothlin and Bobby Knoop with Bruce Gossett representing pro f e o t b a 11 • Gossett is a resident o( Foun· lain Valley. Others include Lou Gallo, Joe Campanella, Jim Davis, Bob Edmiston, Triss Cornn, Hal Baylor. Tom Tulley, George Chandler. Alvy Moore, John ?.titchell and G a r y Martin. Many trophies and ()ther awards are ready for the \\'in· ners in the various flights with the public jnvited lo witness the action. Galleries will be limited to three or the 18 holes. A photo booth to have pictures taken with th e stars is being set up near the 18th green. Don Lucas. a Fountain Valley resident and a member of the P.lile Square men 's club, is a well known comedian· singer on the night club circuit in the Southland, Las Vegas and Reno. He has suffered a heart al· tack and hepatitis in the past two years and wi th six children, has had a problem meeling hospital and doctor bills. His fr iends in the men 's club have banded together to stage Monday's tournament for his benefit. Big Test for McKeon Golden West College's Terry McKeon gets his bigge.'it challenge o( the year Friday when he goes after I.he P.·ll. San Antonio College lnvita· tional cross C1:1untry record. Orange Coast, Saddleback and Golden West are all entered in the annual meet wh ich begins at 10:30. TI1e JC record of 19:44 was set last year by ~lark Colvert of LA Valley. Colvert is now at Cal State (Fullerton). Other Golden West entries include Steve Varga, Steve Lasscgard. Richard Priest, Ken Hurst. Dave llcnderson, Jack McQuown and Tim Funk. Rustlers Bill B\aty a n d Craig Feinberg are entered in the junior varsity run. For Saddleback. entries in· elude Brad Winton. Steve Pat· terson. Sandy Beach, A1ike Rattray, Bob Guthrie, Jim Van Coll and Lowel! Blum. Orange Coast will enter Jim ?.foore, Jeff Kirkpatrick. Ralph Dean, Tim Owens. Howard Priest. John Walker and Har- ry Noonan. Gaumer Wins Golf Title Kala1na Drills 260 -yard Hole-in-one Jim Gaunier of Huntington progress w i l h competition S a11ia A 11a Beach is the new CosLa Mesa down to the semifmat round city golf champion following In all but one case. Stoddard is -K·en Manley of the boat club I · °"74-l<O 01.-and Clyde Sarver of l\1esa us ....,. score over i.uc slated 10 meet D e n n I e S weekend on the two Costa Verde won the annual anta Mesa Golf and Country Oub Benedict with the winner to Ana Country Club member· courses. join the round ot f()Ur. guest tournament with a lo1v ll net score or M but not uni ll SC<:ond place v.·enl to Roy The winner wl face Steve I h they battled two other teams Stoddard ol the host cub, w o Woodruff, winner over Tony in a playoff. had a score of '12·7().-142, two Casillas in quarterfinal action, strokes behind lhe winner. 3 and 2_ Sarver hit his lee shot lo within five feet of lhe pin on Pat-Kalama had one olJh\l In the other bait of the the second playoff hole, then biggest weeks of his lifetime, bracket, Bob Darnell defeated sank the putt to gain the crown beginning Wednesday evening Jack Feller, 3 and 2 while for his team. Ben Deane at the men's club meeting Jloward .Felger won over (SACC) and Huston Kier (In· when he won a mink coat Norman Popkin by the san1e dian We.tis) tied from one The next day he went out on score. Darnell and Felger team with Lou Scott (SACC) the course with Mort Booth meet in the other semifinal and Tom Anderson (Palos and Bill Morgan and drilled a match. Verdes) on the other. five wood to the green on the Women's club results at In low gross competition Bill third bole of the Mesa Linda Costa f\1esa found Vi lloskins Selman (SACC) and John course for a hole-in-one. Evans topped Jim Giese, 3 and 2, In second round competition to gain places jn t b • quarterfinals. DcadJJne for quarterfinal round matches is Sunday, Nov. 8. Jtlesa 1'erde Dllve IJlllman an~ Dick Lassen came in with a low gross score of 67 to win 1 men's club best ball of foursome tournament. Verde Country Club over the weekend. LOw nel victors were Dr. Chuck Bonnett and David Rosenthall with a 60. A blind bogey tournament i! planned for the e o m i o g weekend at Mesa Verde. winning a selective nine McGlone (Yorba Linda) team- His ace was all the more tournament with a sco re o[ ed for first place with a 137. Sea cliff spectacular beca use Uie hole 28'1. Barbara Martin was se-Grant Hornbeak (SACC) and js 260 yards and is a par four. cond with 31 while Erma Marty Sanborn (El Niguel) The Jiuntington Seaclir£ Kalama lhen proceeded lo lfavens finished third at l3'k. placed second. Y:omen's club entertained the tie for third in the city cham· The B fl ight competition was The low eight learns in the Costa A1esa ladies group pionship with Clay Barnett, won by Jean Creighton with 33 field participated in the annual recently in a best two balls o( e Ch WI.th a i•• h foursome lourhnament. a w . follow ed by Ann Pappas wit derby competition with Bill Fl. h · · Id d th h c Winners were Phylli s 1g t winners inc u c e 361h. Phyllis Barnes wont e Foote Sr. (SACC) and his son f II · rt· b 28 Barnes, Marion Clell, Patty o owing: 1gbt wit ~. Bill Foote, Jr, (El Niguel) the Schottmillet. and C 0 n:n i e Jlandicaps '1-!l: Dou g In a total strokes on holes winners. Lonergan with a combined McBride, 151 : John liackcr, beginning with T and F, Ha1.cl The men 's club cham-score of 132. 154: and Bill Wallact!, 160. H). Webster won A fl ight with 37 : pionship is nearing the A total of 68 players 12-Richard Jones, 159 : Art Sybil Foster was second at semifinal round of play with participated in the event with Moder. 162: and Bo Yd 37\.i and Cecile Schwaiger Bob Abbey, junior champ, the awards presentations at con· Landberg, 162. third at 381h. first to advance to the round clusion of play. llandicaps 13-15-Jack Rice, Trudy Orton won the B of four at Meadowlark Coun· ;==========;:o; 152 : Bill Karlan, 163; and crown with 37 followed by try Club. Leon ~tcBride, 164. 1 6 • 1'1erilee Dungan with 39. Abbey defealed Ri ck Young. lS-Dave Hitt. 167 ; Perry Phyllis Barnes won C fl ight 3 and 2, in a quarterfina Chapman, 176; and W i 11 with 38 followed by Ruth round match. THE BEST R••d1rihip po1l1 prove "P••· 11uh" i1 on• of the wo1ld '1 11101t popu11r co111ic llrip1. R1•ll it d1il y i11 th• DAI LY PILOT. Jordan. 179. Schilling at 40 and Evelyn Ray Bretl defeated Terry Those with 19 and over ban· Gorman at 42. Hanstad by default and Jeff dica ps were allowed to record __:::_::::::_::_:::_ _____ __::=:::::...:'.-:::::::::~::...::::.:.===========' net scores with Roland llill lhe winner at 130. He won in a playoff with Alan Rasmusson, also 130. Third went to Larry Green. 139. The Costa Mesa club cham· pionship competition ls still in YMCA Set For Actio11 On, Mats Two 1najor tournamcnls in· volving the Orange Coast YJ\tCA AAU wrestling team are on tap with Saturday's ~el· up at Beverly Hills l!Jgh first on ttle list. The Orange Coast YMCA is entered in the freestyle high ~hool division with weigh ins froni 8 to 9:30 a.m. and the first match at 10:30. f.1edals will be awarded to the first three p\11ces. Leading the area tean1 are Gar~ C:tpoui '"1arina ) at 105. Neil Elkins (\\'eslminster), at 115. Dale Keither (Marina) at 123 and Edison High's J i m Sweeney in the 130-pound division. The team "-"ill also compete in the greco-roman c\assifica· lion at Rancho Alamitos High Nov. 07. · Workout s for the Ne wport Beach-based Yfi-ICA are hrld every Tuesda y and Thursd ay from 4 to 6 p.m. through Nov. 13. The team \\'ill also compete in lhe Arizona state open greco-roman chanipionships in Glendal e, Ariz ., Nov. 14. m • ift$fOftt 10-Point BRAKE OVERHAUL All work done by skilled mechanics using the' most modem precision equipment GUARANTEED 2 Years or 20,000 Miles \\'e ~-.. ni... our hBb. Jin\~ for !he ~pecififd nun1b..r of 1nil"~ nr y~••~ from dale o f i111la1l•tlon. "'~ ntmel &rot. AdjUlilmHJIA pmnoted on mil-1• •r>d t-.M'd .,,, prices curr"1t at timeofadj..,.~l. Not just a reline ... we do all this: 1. Replact! brake lining on all<( wheels 2. Arc lining for perfect contact with drums 3. Rebuild all ( wheel cylinders .f. Tum and true braked.nuns 5. lnrpect master cylinder 6. Repack outer wheel bearings on both front wheels "1, Inspect brake boees • 8. lmpect brake ehoe return sprinp 9. Add au per hee.vy duty brake fluid 10. Road teft car 88 f1restone .. . mas1er charye " '. -... i Here's what we do: l :;:r front Balance both 2 front wheels 3 Adjust brake shoes to drum 4 Repack outer front wheel bearings -f,:irtr1 rh1rrl! lor r.•n. wUh tnr~ion har1 It air C"ondltlo11i111", ALL FOR ONLY 5 Coast College will launch its VOIT LF7 INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALLS 6.95 PENNSYLANIA TENNIS BALLS wrestling schedule Tuesday, Nov. 24 agallut Cypress at occ. VOIT LF6 JUNIOR FOOTBALLS 6.95 Returning lettermen include Bob Curry (tall), Bill Durkin (177) and Dave G l ,aso 11 LF900 FOOTBALLS 7.95 (heavyweight ). Curry and Gleason wer' secolld in the LF95 FOOTBALLS 10.95 South Coast Conference me't last year and Durkin finished third. WILSON T.D.FOOTBALLS · Leather 21.95 Top freshmen prospects in· elude Roger Moore (111), VOIT KB20 BASKETBALLS 4.95 ~l'De Moran (142) and Mike Purcell (151) from Costa Mesa Hicfl; Geor1e Valbuena 1168) VOIT AC2 BASKETBALLS 5.95 from Fount~in Valley: Steve I . Llndrlgu (177) rrom Newporl Harbor and Ted Trotsky (142) lOIT LB200 BASKETBALLS 7.95 from Anaheim. Other candldate11 for the squad inc.tude Mitch '-torrbon VOIT CB2 BASKETBALLS 12.95 (llOI, Gary Ptlen 11 21), Mark Sl<>cklon (167). Bob VOIT WB20 BASKETBALLS 12.95 Blanchard (175) and Gary Keller (129). ,, QnTy, Durkin. MorriM1n. G I e •• 0 D • Bla•chard. Lan-WILSON LEATHER BASKETBALLS 21.95 tlrt&an and Valbuena ~e.mem- ben o€ the rootbaJI team and VOIT RV4 VOLLEYBALLS 3.95 •DI be late reporting. tceord· '1g lo coadt Jock Fair. VOIT LV4-VOLLEYBALLS 6.95 FAIR Fett, f11r, fectuel. Thot• tM" _,., •~111 "P f.tcfen 111 538 CENTER ST. .,.,efiN .. the DAILY Pll01 ~. .41 ...... ~ • ....,., lie.,. I!(• , • .. White 7.50 Doz. Yellow 7.95 Doz. WISON TENNIS BALLS White 8.35 Doz. Yellow 8.60 Doz. WILSON T·2000 STEEL RACKETS String Nylon Spec. 32.95 CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Ladies 7.50 Mens 7.95 JACK PURCELL TENNIS SHOES Ladies 7.50 Mens 8.95 CHAMPION HANDBALL GLOVES 3.9 5 to 6.95 10 SPEED BIKES 59.95 · 79.95 · 89.95 BIKE PARTS • TIRES · TUBES CARRIERS · LITES • BABY SEA TS CLOSE OUT · ALL POOL CUES 11 PRICE OPEN 9 to 6 Famous brand SHOCK ABSORBERS GET THE 4TH ONLY c When you : buy the first three at our everyday low price. firt$fOnt DLC-100~ Whitewafls or Bleckwalls ANY SIZE IN STOCK All ptlces PLUS 37¢10 SSC per . tire Fed. Excise Tall.. sales ta.c and 2 t•tlpptbl• tlr•• l••m• slit) off your.ur. HUNTINGTON llACH fl•UfOHl l )C;Ultr: RETREADS HOUlt.S.1 M ..... ,rl., I I .I'll. 11 1 it.111.-lfl'1 llll(H ILVD.' -'""*' wo1.1•s1 Mell.·~rt 1 •.fll. ,. ' ,.,...-' COJTA MUA-JElll•Y HAU \7U HIWl"Olt.T ILVD. -....... lt HOl.llt.11 I a,111, le l!)I ,,.,_ i.1., I e,111. ft J •·"'· ""· . '·"" ... '-"'· ... , ... 1,on, " • """ I • Go - !!! G -( ., Tl tl h ; q ' ·( • l • I • I -- • f • I ·. .... ._..--............................................... ._ ______________ ~~----~~-~-- 1000Gener•I 1• General 1000 General 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. General 1000 Gentrtl 1000 G-rol 1000 Cotta Mes• 1000 G.norol 1100 Newport llMdt 12111 /) I (J /) C'1 m D • bl Open Daily VALID VETERANS WHERE ELSE HIDEAWAY oJ...inda J:J{tJ Jhe arauid es1ra e URGENT NEED! Monticello coodo. Wher, 01,. CharmJnr i\ocn. In MC!wled I D I 32B Al" F'or qUlck action, DollaN at Purchase this spacious 3 bed. can you Kt't a beautlfUI 3 BR, area. 3 BR) lj Ba. Blt·irl PRESTIGE WAT~RFRONT HOMES You""' cordially lnvlled to up ex ISO discount -ow ..... 1 .. ,1ng roon>homewlth\Mgeyard, 2 Ba home with oarefreo k;t with BBQ,~ ftplc view our NEW 1911 Model ,__ state! Thit' bedroom, 2 roon1 for boat, big covered POOL for only $22,750? See &:~theat.N~;rit4 Newly listed-Lot • 60; perfect for the fam. J-lome, eleaantly deeorated M"ted on Ea~:si.de Costa Ntwport Heights bath is a must. Submit all patio, and Island kitchen thiii anytime. iptc & span, $29,900.~· , ily who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 & furniahed. esa, near go course & oomer of Beacon oilers. Daddy Is already range, all With NO DOWN CALL Ci) ,,,_14J4 c , 1 E I upper Bay, 2 BedrmJ each 1 short block from -. Atkin"' $31,500 • other PAYMENT! It's only 4 ALL • 44 •2• & de n ; 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden, bedroom home wllh paoor-. unit with lgc ~LOCK WAU. Cliff Dr. models have &Old for this yean old & 1600 sq. ft. gi\,es ........ •4 •Mil , xtra ge BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm. Lge. Uv. rm. This luxuriously dlllerent 5 ·----o 9 ~ ,.W, d k d enclosed yard (70xl05J, Prle-By~.-, n •,500 price. Condition is excellent. you KING SIZE bedrooms .-, •LTY • -. ...... LTugsL • ec & ock. By App't. amic view of the Bay, Fash-v, .. .., ...., ,.. ... ... ion Island & the Mountains ed to sell -Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath, Try FllA-VA tcrnis, at a J UNJOR SIZE price of Near Newpart P••I orr1,, Near Newport Pait Offf,o For Complete information on •II homes & wUI surely make you want $29,950 living room wUh fireplace, only S29.500. Lovely Jand. 3 LARGE BEDROO?i1S BY OWNER lots, please call: ' 10 live ln Dover Shores, large dining area overlook-PAULaWBl'tB scaplng, sprinklers, and 2 BATHS WESTCLIFF AREA I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Open Dally 10 AM to s PM Terr"1fic 1ng lovely secluded Jana!, CARNAHAN shake roof enhance !he ex· BY OWNER • br, frplc, bJtrui, crptl drp!r, 1033 Mariners Drive carpeting, drape!!, built-In ••Al.'f'Y co. lerlor. HE \l.'HO HESJTAT· Spacious family home. Lge sprinklers, pool .siiedya."'l't, hG!J!o!lno33!·!ra!Dol~vo!r~D!r.!,!S!u!J!lte~3~,!N!.!B!. ~~!64!!!2!-46!!!!20~!1 IVlaDjus1w""'e1thl$0!&GalSaxyOnS> electric kitchen. Garage oU &S IS LOST! lot, 8 6 • frontage . Nr schools. You own land. I' Tr1"plex aUey "_Vith electric eye open-1093 Baker, c.~1. 546-S440 ~ COATS BeautiM!y landscaped, Nr VACANT. l~:;;:;:;::;::;::;::l:DCIO::iG•Mral lOOO u . Nicely landscaped COi'· """"""""""""""""~~~~~I & echools. Vic. Westc l i ff ONLY $31,SOO I• LEISURE LIVING Roy J. Ward Co. P<h•acy for "11 throe 2 bed-;;:,.,i;;· 548-1444 TRIPLEX-$41,500 . WALLACE r~~-=t"l,';~;~\t: 84"1611 " 642-9!>l6 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS rmunlts.Owncr \\ill sellto N N _REALTORS dishwasher. Lge lamtly CUSTOM4-PhEX SPACIOUS THREE BDRM vetl!:rans NO OOWN. Have eat and clean. o care on ONLY $2&,• VA No Down 111 J trees. cove~ patio & Ule excellent care of this home makes th.la truly en. joy:ible living. Located on quiet cul-de·sac street - please eall us right away on ~this goOO buy. Anxious own- er will even pay your clos. Ing costs so you do not have even one penny move-in ex- P'"""- Nichols Real Estate 546-9521 1 • J K .. ~ICHOlS DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR 3 Bedrooms 2 baths and 1 bedroom, l bath Cose to $hoI>S and Youth C-enler Needs some work But the price is right at 159.500 R<altorio ''Our 25th Year In the Harbor Area'' 673-4400 OLE' AUTHENTIC Sl'ANISH HACIENDA '-. Nestled on M-arly %. acre with cool red tile roof, arch- c<i entry and private ceram. ic Lile court. Huge 1800 1q. ft. rancher with ·3. bedrooms, 2 baths and 12 Inch thick walls! FANTASTlC $27,900. Walker & lee """'""' 7682 Edinger 842-4455 or 5'10.5140 ':)MESA DEL MAR N'e;w Ll!lting. s Bedroom. ·1Amily room, fireplace, 1%. Baths, W/W CJlllg., 4!Jx20 rumpus rm., dble gar "\\i th auto opener. Property clear, Owner will tine. $31.950. Pm BARRETI REALTY 642-<353 TWO BA1H CONDClMIN: 1033 Marincn Drive 646-1550 2 tenan~ help pay YOUR CORONA DEL MAR this one! Two bedroom units 546 4141-room. 2 car garage. Choice Newport Beach area, IUM with huge 12'x24' car. (Open Dally) PANORAMIC VIE\V over-In exceUent quiet EASTSIDE (Optn Ev1ni"t_I) ReatQnably priced. 646--0ll9 3 BR & 2 BR units ~ excel· way, 1 ti 'l -d Th' lent 0"'11er occupied & tax .. too, •nc'---• and~-~ $40 950 look.in" Newport Center. oca on." ay "" e up. 1s ;;:;;;:;;;::::;;::::;;:;;;:;;;::::;~ • lV6al ... u .. 0 uou .. $22 950 sheller property. $12,000 Dn. patio. Offering BIN Elect. • Costa Mesa and beautiful one is priced for in1medlate 1 oven & range, fireplace, ra-Newport Ha~bor, The even-sale. Better caJJ ~·! IRYINE COVE PERRONS7S.~ 642-_JnJ f~~1 ~~:i1a:::1~~~~~~~~~ Finest ~n:a~~ts~e~li':e:,.se: · Colesworthy sPEcTAcuLAR v1Ew 0~1~~b:!~~~:i:::~e~ Detached double garage _I-* bedroom, ty,'O bath home UltraJ"l!xcl, 6 BR., 5~ ba. full bltns Including dishwash. NewPort Heights 1210 professionally landscaped TAYLOR Fourplex with Fam I Rm, Din. Rm. horle in secluded commun-er, shag crpls, super sharp! E•rly Americ•n Ch•rm thru-out. Enjoy easy living and B/I elcc. Kit. I.e.t&:c & Co. lty. Meticulously landscaped Near Orange Coast College, in this 3 BR, tam rm, styled on the badminton courts. Mesa Verde area with owners Living room Is located above REAL TOR patios &-gardens; U5 It. of For all detail.$ call 54(}.1151, home, Lots of natural pine shuU!e board, putting green NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 bednn, 2 bath unit, Live garage which olfers privacy Newport Beach OUicc OCl'an frontage with steps Heritage Realtors. "'oodwrk, used brick frplc, and pools with 32 o l h e r Inunac 2 bdrm open beam in "high grade" quarters and UNSURPASSED VIEW. 1028 Bayside Drive lo J>l'lvate, sandy 1wtmming "'l'~:!'!~~~~'!!!"' shingles. Big trees w/easy charming neighbors. $47.00 cernni extra doaeta & itor-and still have rental& for Cool, qUiet, patio and rear 6754930 beach. $290,000. 1st TIME ON MARKET upkeep yd, Drive by 435 Ir- per. mo. includes outside age zPace. , tax shelter. yard area. Excellent schools --"B~IG~l~O~A~N,----1 _._ FOR SALE * BY OWNER vine Ave, call for appt, mamr._ nance and all exterior REDUCED $25,950 $68,000 -near shopping and only Custom built Executive type l30 000 ·"-t te-· ~-Take title to this ppty ,,,,_ horn Pano 1 · 1 • • &..-• ....... VJ1" ... ai. • .,.... Relax and live minutes to the Dunes and e. ram c vrew, m. 54•5 = ,,...... ..... 06• -DOVER SHORES jcct to F1-lA high loan wi1h Cokfwell Banker I 1 s BR 4 BA ,... luu. FUll price on!y $35,950, B NEW • •-'lul 4 BR N sandy beaches. Priced to I . Co I D ' ma.cu a e ' =~="'=E="T=RIPL="°E'°X~I M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. rand ac-':""'auti , ewport sell at $55,00I "'ilh very ow pn<:t>. rner ot. ra-~· COMMfr'I' ._ Gigantic rec nn w/wet bar, TAX SHELT R-· . 64&-05.55 Ev . 646-4S'19 den, formal din rm. .ti reasonable terms. matic entry hall. Cathedral 2 frpl.cs, 3 stall gar, On 2 br units te..1e bold 1&nd. ------"-· ___ 1oPEN 1-5 $108,000 M M l B d Rlt celling complete with Span· fairway of 1\1esa Verdil golf $39,500 by owner. HARBOR· HIGHl::ANDS $39,500 410 ?a-1ornlng Star Lane F•irview ~ • ~:; 54sli&s lsh lnlerior and gorgeous 833-0700 ~2430 course. May assume 6% % 838-7494 aft 6 pm wtut;a ''Our 25th Y e•r'' 646-IS I l fin>place, See it now before I ~~~~~~~~~ loe.n. Must see to apprec. WESLEY N. (•nytimo) LEISURE LIYIN' w'"' "'1"k' CALL& l lar9e ond livable ...,-$~&5=-=o....,''1=-=o;,TAL,,.-:D~OWN~-1 Boycrost 122.1 TAYLOR " co. a er ee ~~·;"'Fl~~:~~.!.i~ u ~· ;~~ .. N~~tlon,··-Realtor1 I o;;::::;;::::;;;;;;;;~~;::::;1sharp ·4 bedroom Condo, 2%. J-IJCI"" 4 BR+ FR +POOL NEWPORT CENTER Ii years old. Perfect tor the Realtors near WESTCLIFF SHOP. includes everything. FHA It is lnla beautiful, tmmac- 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road BACK BAY AREA family that doesn't like yard 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ada.ms P ING CENTER. A mp I e tenns available. 3 Bedroom, ulate .f bedrm, 3 bath, spac- 644-4910 fix Up/Lease work. Near pool. and fun 54S..!M91 Open 'tll 9:00 PM room for your lar&e furni -tmmedlate posscS!lon, HUR-kiua home. call IDdaY for Newport Beach lovers look $23 950 or What Not area. Low Interest rate on ture. Three GIGANTIC BED. RY! appt, at this-4 hii bdrml. fam. 1 Big 5 Bedrm, wtth family, loan assumption. $25,950. ROOMS, new golden harvest South Coast Realtors JEAN SMITtl, RLTR il,y room • sparkling pool _ 4 Bdrm.+ F•mily Rm. dining &: breakfast rooms, • COATS shag carpet, Double LOG CaJI: George 400 E. 17th, C.M. · fi46..3255 plus Harbor High School _ Huge PaloS Verdes atone fire. $325 with optlon at $34.700 &. SIZE fireplace in the f.am-545-M24 Westclitt Shopping . AU thia place in living room, big or YOUR BEST PRICE. WALLACE. Realty Company Uy room. Fresh sparkling EASTSIDE dirty 3 BR, 2 BA. Dover Shortt 1227 anc! only minutes to ·the family rm., full dining tm., OWner will paint inside & REALTORS BAYSHORES white decor inside and out With high 5\4 FHA. \Vlll sell 1124 SANTIAGO beach. Priced under market built-ins, no down terms. out, You do the rest • yard, AppeaUng 2 bedroom. 2 bath Bright. cheerful kitchen low down or? Owner/Agent ror quick sale. Better hwT)r. ~171-0 repair etc Open Even.ings hOme In desirable Bayshor-wjth garden v1ew! $2900. in-838-filll eves. Open Daily 2 to 5 TARBELL 2955 H bo ' · e 962 ••54 e es. Private gale to Balboa itial FHA Investment -OUR ~-~~-~~~~ Spectacular v1ew; 4 BR DIAL &4>-0303 ar r -BEST VALUE'. $33,950. n...n House Dolly 1-5 p Ml·SllO Bay Club. lmmaculatt! con. -I'"" ete Barrett Rlty 64z.5200 FORESTREALEro. ORSLSON New Furni'shed Model ,_..__ d;tion. Ex1ra ,...., 11v1oe M. M. La Bord•, Ritr. 3!164 Taylor w,. N•wly/"'=. OLLEGE RE~ LIDO WATERFRONT room. paneling & fireplace; 64G-0555 Eves: 646-4579 $27,SOO: Realtor. University P•rk 1237 2299 HARBOR, CM •lliD.._ll APTS.-320 LIDO NORD formal dining room , shake I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~ --~~~~~--!"~==~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ISl.50,000 Price with 1</o .1st roof. Lot sof storagP, $44,500 Mesa Del Mar 1105 I' Owner transferred 675•3000 orarnlc v)ew ol the Bay, PAINT & SAVE T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. unit&; 642-8235 675-3210 LOVELY 4 BR, 2 BA. beaut. Must aeU fas!! A .smaU down The number to eall whether Fashion Isl.and 800 the wwu Veterans can qualify 6 car garages &: utll , room. landscaping, many custom paymt. will buy thil VA- Buying, Selling or Le!:uing mountairul • elegantly decor-for tbia large 4 bedroom 80 Ft on swimming beach, features. Assume $19,900, CANT 3 BR. 2 Ba.. townhouse WESTCLIFF ated, pool. Open Dally 10 home in Harbor Area. Pay. WiU. consider trade for boat Eastbluff 2 Story family home, walk to 5!4 % FHA. Principals only. on l·level, w/new ah8a cPtg. OPEN DAILY 1-5 AM to S PM. Roy J, Ward ments would be less than or maximum ;85,000 lge-. 4 OPEN DAILY 1-5 lit tee of MVCC, 4 bedrms, $32,900 557-1533 days or Beautifully planted atrium,• 1215 Nottingham. Rd. Rib'. '646-1.SSO. rent. SO STOP LOOKING -BR" house. 2615 841 boo N B 546-5027 eves le wk.ends, easy care lndscpg. Lots ofl 10% Down. Large 5"-%> =c====-;:;--==" I CALL NOW Use our trade. Bill Grundy, Rltr. m , . • 3 baths, full dining nn, fa.m-privacy, for obl:y $31.500.' Loan. Beaut lndscpd, &: 1iUSY·BUSY·BUSY plan fOl' do"'n t>aymcnt.1,833:=:D:=o:;':;":;Dr:=:":;N:;.:;B.:=:84:;2-<:=:620~ 1 y~~ll5~~~ ;'~~hyo~~~ ~%a:gw{:':~~1!'°~:~ ~=:: Mes• V•rd• 1110 l\1ake oiler!! maintained, $48,500, Help Us ••• and let ua help CALL· 1• Redecorated in & out. Best Clean as new. $61.500. DIVORCE SALE '. red h·.11 you ttaoh your ttal pot•n-Walker & lee DUPLEX of floanctoe anllabl•. Faot Spao 5 bedrm • family 3 tlal. Call today for an Inter. ~ escrow! Vacant! bath home on lge corner iot. fljlll\ ,\ 111 :.1111 111:111\ 1\1'. . . ' . view. 546-2316 Realtors Lachenmyer Rlty Owner IAYs se ll NOW! Sub-~ Harbor Blvd. at Adams . CALL 646-3928 or 545-348:3 mil often· asking $42,950. REALTY j o THEREAL "-ESTATERS 56-0465 Open 'til 9 Pt.t wuh garages $26,500. I~~~~~~~~~ -===~=-=",---PERRON 642-1771 Univ. Parle Center, Irvine 24117 E. <»ut Hwy., CdM 1-==;;;;;,;==;;;;;.IWoll1-McCardla, Rltrs. I' SPANISH STYLE ""!:Ca~ll ~A0~Y,\ime!!!!!~833--0820~!:!'!!! NR. Newpot'.I ·...., 121.900. 'i•======; I Ne:r:rt Beach mo N•wix>" Bl,d., c.M. Investment Minded Newport Boach 1200 "" hr on R--2 Jot. Take wer1• 54&-n29 -~------- 115.000 5%% FHA loan ~XER UPPER 1 Bloc from Ocoan I~~~~~~~~ Tripl.x, 1425 ;000mo, try 14250 Excelloot comer locatioo, 3 NEWPORT BEACH /13000 do • n N•ar -w 3 kin ;.-bed CORONA OEL MAR ,_ ~ h Large bedrooms;-tamlly-& W · wn • arrange a CORONA DEL MAR .... g s,.., . down. 4 Bloc-to ucac · modern kitchen. Short walk 2nd T.D. Exd. Klngaard rms, 21,t batht, extra Ige !iv. Lovely home + income units. Call 847-8531 Yf[W $30 700 R.E. MI 2--2222 2 BR. on valuable Jt..2 lot, Ing rm., 2 fireplaces, bltns, On huge lot.. near beach. to CathOlic ehureh·school, -, TIME FOR N 1 .. ~; .. ~f .. Hwy 00 _ .· Frplc., carp.; redecorated, new crpts, dble $1 :15,000 park and public schOols. A .. ,...~ gar., will trade, vacant. George Williamson 11'0nderful value at $31,500. REAL ESlATE MA RT MORGAN REAL TY Lachenmyer Rlty Realto< Call 54"424 QUICK CASH 673-6642 '7>64S9 Call 6'16-3'28 or 545-3483 6734350 645-1564 Eves HARBOR VIEW COTIAGE THROUGH A e WANT TRADE e IBR.,2\lba. Walnotpan<loo 3 BR., 1%. bath home In Al-UNITS UNITS f di 1 1 3 Blocks to cool Pacilic _try tad.na (pa••, ·-a), For am. nn.; n. nn., rp c. --' • -·•-.. t f town ---rt $2000 down • owner will fin. DA I Ly Pl LOT .I-"·-In r-M-.. • ....... 6 Great mo"""' making units, n.<l'UVU8 OU O o .. ,.., ,,_ ~~ ·-·-... , ·~ooo CALL· 644-7'62 ance. Call 841-8531 REPOSSESSIONS tin area. D, J. Feenstra, full price $73.800. All 2. bed. """'' · · · Fl l . Sparkling clean homes, some WANT AD Realtor, 1979 No. Lake Ave., rooms. rst rate ocaoon MAL'Teft · 1 1 ~ -• 2 AJtadena. (213) 798-9166. North Costa Mesa. Don't de. Cofm1~-MARTrN:"ll new Y pa nlcu & carpet~. • lay_ see today. Call 54Q.ll51 --;:::::;:::::::: ~ t & S belt-ms. Some with Value packed, custom built. Lath & plaster. King 1lzed BR's. F ormal dining rm, Huge rich pine paneled den with heavy beamed cellinga. 2 fireplaces + BBQ. Brighi, J:beery kitchen. Terraced rear Yd. 'with secluded brtck patio. Hurry, 1''0n't last! Call (714) 962.5585, FOREST l OLSON Turtle Rock 1239 TURTLE ROCK 1 Enjoy relaxed living in this planned community, i,ybere we have parks, poob;. ten-. nis cts., & other recreation. al facll. 4 Bdrms. family rm. & SEPARATE DIN. RM. -All for just $41,950 INCLUDING THE UNO!! Good financing avail. "'I : 11 l1 · 1 'I' i I ii . . ---'Ii 1·11 ll11r Gall today -Sell tomoITOw! Fast result.a with a Dally Pilot Classified Ad . .Dial direct 642-5678 -NOW! 642 5678 SACRIFICE .. $18,800 pools, IBA·VA conv. tcnns, • 2 BR.' "-e fenced Jot. Extra ;;l~lo~r;~iag;•~ff<~al;;;;I°"~· ~~~1:~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~I irom $17,000 lo $40,000. Inc. Realtors ..-.5 Beach Snaci•I .. $29,500 COLLEGE p k 3 b I lfiln B kh t A 11harp • must sell NOW_ au r-ar -r, poo • Collins & Watts Inc. roo Ul'I ve. NR. Baclc 88¥. S.A, Hgts. 3 BR. + lg. farn. rm .• 1% 2•L ba, ""Ve-" patio w/in & 8843 Ad A ~ .. -Hun"'"..+"n DAacb terms! $23,500. 3 br, hrdwd floors, ba. New cptg., all A·l cond, 711 ...... ·~ ams ve. ~w.i.> u.,..... uc. l·G;;";;";;";;ra;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;DCIO;;;G;;;ono;;;;r;;o;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;l;;DCIO;;;;~I Cail Patrick Wood 54~2300 top cond. U8C your GI or Steps to ocean! ~c. c??ttiA ~;is~ ~~ COLLEGE Park4 br allrac BY owner-Real sacrifice for 1st Western Bank Bids. j I University Park Doy 833-CllOl Nl9ht1 . II e Bill Haven, Realtor F1iA temu. Elccl. K~ CAYWOOD REALTY Co, RcalloN;, 548-llG.ll. After cornt'r lot. $29.900 U~ your lmmed sale, 3 br, 2 ba, 2lll E. C.O..St. CdM 67J..32ll R.E. ~!I 2--2222. 6.106 W. Coast J1wy., NB 6 pm, Chris Teregls GI or IBA rerms. Exel. WestclUf area., ~nt cond . Co""'o del Mar 1250 * PANORAMIC VIEW < Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex., SAYE $5000 Owner just reduced this Mesa Verde 4 bed- General IDOO General 1000 SUPER 110USE A roomy 1900 sq. ft. with 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, large separate Family Room and for- mal dining room. Near new lush carpeting -extra large landscaped yard with tons of concrete at a low, low, $32,500 -Only 10% down. THE TWINKLING LIGHTS • u•1290 • ~AO ""U> Kl-"""" R.E. MI 2-2222 >'ffke o,Uer .. fyinc1pal.!1 only. ~ ,....,....""""· "ti ...... " Terms to ru1t. 675--5259. General 10000.ntr.tl 1000 MESA VERDE PACESmER A fabulous 4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home on a huge pool size lot. All electric kitchen, built-in wet bar -beautiful carpets and drapes. This kind 0£ home is not avail- able very often. Someone' will realize this and take advantage of this one. Only $38,500. VIEW OF COUNTRY CLUB General 1000Gentr'•I 1000 Overlooldng Jetty & Harbor, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I By Owner: 613-0866 * I EASTBLUFF-5 BEDROOM with sparkling pool completely fen ced ;from huge back yard. 3 luxury baths, formal din- ing room, elem. & high school in walking distance -$521000. CUSTOM DESIGNED- POOL HOME llndti Isl• 1306, •SI LINDA ISLE 1 Open Daily 2 to 5 1 Baylront-just vacated 1 Pete Ban'ett Rlty 64~' lido Isle 13511 REDUCED I Immnc. S BR. f.a.rnlly nn. .fS t:, lot 1tm:t' to street, By app't. only. "'·"° I . room, family room, dining room, tri~level home to $41,950. It's In excellent condiUon and s h o w s beautifully but ow n e r says "SELL". wUJ fascinate you. The fresh oceanJireeze will refresh you, and the spacious well-en- gineered floor plan will please you. 4 Bed· rooms, 21h baths, walnut cabinets, tinted glass and red brick paUo, '57,500. A Lusk Harbor View Hills View borne. Yes, a large 1500 sq. foot home wt.th a pcr-11 man ent v le w or Santi.'.\ Ana Golf Course. Large 76x120 lot zoned R-2. It's a buy at ,24,500. Executive type home with Miss ion Tile roof. Top quality thruout. Formal Dining + Fam· lly Room + Spacious Master Bedroom + 3-Car Garage. On quiet street with Park and Schools close by. $69,950. LIDO REAL TY INC. I JJn Via Lido 673-7300 C1ll tod1y for o showing , , • 546-2313 PHONE 673 .. 550 TO INSPECT .,__ THE REAL \O]THE REAL ESTATERS '()LESTATERS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 N•wporl Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 H•rbor llvd, 646.2313 CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 2784 Herbor llvd., 332 Merguerlte Suite 20 I, Co1ta M•sa 673 -1560 546·2l I 6 NEWN>RT IEACH 1700 N•wporl llvd. 646.7171 CORONA-DEL MAR 331 M•rgueritt 673 °8550 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 646°2313 INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor llvd., Suite 20 I, Coste Mt11 546-2316 CALL TODAY -S46-2313 \O]THE REAL. '\.)l ESTATERS CALL 646-7171 TO INSPECT \D ~THE REAL '\.)l EST ATERS NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH COSTA' MESA 1700 Newport 8\vd . 2790 Harbor Blvd. 1700 Newport Blvd. 2790 H•rbor Blvd. 646.7171 546°2313 646-7171 5~6-2313 -CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 2784 Hubor Blv d., •1-2784 Hubor Blvd., 332 Marguerite Suite 201, Co,+. Me1e 312 Marguari • Suit• 201, Costa Me1e I 673 -8s5o 546-2316 673-8sso 546.2316 FIXER UPPER I Spac\ou& home on 50' lot. Out or town O\Vnl!r will allow UlOO for derorart,.. See this today! Vogel Co, '367 East C o as t Hwy., CdM 67$-ml. Huntington Booch 1400 CONDOMINIUM Asswnable FHA loan Pl)'lble $94 per rno tncludlnr tun and ereen feu. Ptlce lndlld- e1: carpets, draprs, bl.ta range, ovtn, tetria. "*lhtr, dryer, over 900 11q, ft., pl@rlty of 1toraae-, Loc&ttd 300 IUIPI to large shopf>lng cnttt. Experience Eliminates Experiment Experience Eliminates Experiment 1 Experience Eliminatef Experiment Experience Eliminates Experiment lfg f!I ===========~,l~===========~l'-:========~==~l "J..w11 u::a 1ea ' ,. • • • • ' ~ ' . ( ~. °'""' 2'1, ltlp •· ~:::.!!~~.!!!:::!:: =::..:_::.::..:=L:.... <I.LS .ltlNTALS ltl.NTALS RINTALS lllNTALS • lllNTAU ~· l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:J!!/ii.;H;.a~-~~l'~unol~11~W~iw -Unfurnlohed -Unluml...... -"""""'*"' Apia. ,....,...,_. m~t~-d~~~l':•~wl~!lt~1~I. l i POOL ltentalo ta lhaN , 2io5 Chftaral -Caltal-2100 Hw~~'f'!!' ...... -Gwral -IH1~1M~ll•~·gt~-~·~~~·~-~~~~·~11~1-~•~a~do~~ ~l ~ STDP Eftlflm!I EnJoy ...-U"'W In a GIRL2Lto3'5tolook*"'Uicl '*' --filillKI .2 llL DUPLEX HUNTINGTOI< Harbour CHATEAULAPOINTI = ''I ; l3I SoolhS...atnm...,.. .. lh ;\':"'~ bouoa .or apt.,. , "I' _Cpts,.~.bltj;\!I waterlml,!.llR..'-k.!rpk po!meturn.211<,apl.Pool, .J!a Q J.I. •, . $ -• "1S al tlc>pq rock ..-_ .,... -• • • ·FOR ciiiiun...s sn>cM LRO FENCED. Y.U\D 6 •• "·--"too<"' lie 0... !O -· 118f, -• l ; , r-,... ,_11o .. ........._Gen. J"EMAL1' Room.mah lNGS, a...p ·s ~ 2 Ba. 1'9f\CHJ!J>REll 6 l'ETS' -· Ill". &H-021, ,. ..... . • .• Ulnia 'tll'fJUJ6tl :'!' ! Jmt uaune the 1ow 5% % ~roudy ~ fam1ly born.: $13/mo. CUU!jln1iul A&*, i home. ,stove, erpta. c11'p-. fr'IY. pr:-$150. · ~t lM1 P<llnOM. Av.. CM cuuaJ estate llvlD Enter La Quinta Bir- • ~ UHIWH \'~-Extn -'·bo!rooms,'211 b&lbl, built. H.B. Call 842-1002. • -.....i:._ ....... _111 Paii!a\1ao, CM ,S.l 2 BR O>ndo. ....... or !Um. HOl,!DAY PllAZA . -·· lub.,...,. !imo.piw. a. lllllU -. --lot boat sat• lnkltch<n•lamtlfroom. Na · fludi' · -·me. ~-<JLl':ANA&iii,1 ·Bk·lnl.-/..,..r,.,,.., D!:LVXE .,..,..,...1 BR lilledwlllt·wa)'lltoyourapt ~I' : "paa,.-, ...;.,.-. 3 Wood -line•.._. " ,,'"'1 .21111 • ' C,; i........, • ,i>e<faio; 2,,...; limlly a ~""''· t2UJ f30..&l06or turn apt 1135. >BR+ .S.n · AL~ UTILITIES 'INCLUDID ·t : ---rm..u ~· .......... <hHd-ON .THE liiiACH ltlNTA~..-*--· ~ im·hltno. !21.!l ~US2. . 1"°· ·Healed pool.., An»>le I lit. Unf. $150 -'l'vr11. llM !_I ~ .lolln kllclwn, p!uaaPOOL, ,..,pl ... areLWollringdlL N.lce2sRwtntu,..tai.1225/ * 01n * ---.Eas~Coo!AI BR 1%.""' . .rr,,le, Xlnt ~.No clilldn!n • m 21• U'-'. $17S "-I'•-""10 • fl1Jl prb Ul.O. Na down tance to tchool. $3'1,~ . mo Nev JettY· CioOd. be Ii. · ~' Mesa. iz;o .mo. Ca 11 Loe. $240fmo/I..$E pet& 1965 Pomona. CM. .... "" •• ·-•• : vets, .... don nu. • . )itclt Bero.~ 962,~ Cif;\RMING .old<\< 'Spanish Jlttl .... Re""": -ll5L **8'6-3941** Npac. Jlr, plans, decor. fllrnllbbi&r. U.. . ~ 1,, -LRG 1 BR ..........,t hie 'hOine. rustle l!rep!ace, dl.Q 2 ·BR. Gu. Paoo. Crpts, 4 BR. 2 BA ...... 1p yaJj( COiia Mau 4100 wilblJI romantic setting w/!un or iirl¥acJ; ..,/T.Oc,w,,,, . • • rm, ,.oo, -•-. -· ,.,.. / """-Quiet !nod. _,. s """"' am · • Terraced pool, pri sunken gu BIJQ'1 Y,f REAL ESTATE !t°•=. !250, Mui~ ,111op_ Children • ..,. we1-, -• -tor a<1u1,. 5.16-3m, ~--•; -SuFdl;' l 1 seculdecl ,..Ung compL w/Ran<w • FOUJ>o · • ~· $185. only, 1 . blk • to .#hope. SPACIOUS 4 Br Nr. Bch Ii tain. Rr.U. ESTATE • : u9o Glenneyre St.. " C..... dal Mar '225a *· IL\I~ IE/\CON'*· $169Jmo, 646-4130< achll. Luxury""'"' w/bllrt * ACRI$ * * Col°' c.-..1. kit wl lndJ,.cl t.9htln9. !IUNTIN~~orc. f94.M73 ". --· .• *•'4Ml11 ·* . I BR.. BA; ......... Near ·"· 'Yrtse. J250. 968<;<5.1 *' Motel-Apts. * * Deluxe r•••• I ... n. * Plu·h ·oho9 .. ,,,. . ()pan 1 -' ,,,,. (D l :!O SEE TODAY .• ~ ·~~? @.SE om;,. °'""'" Pk. 3 =~...!. ~.;.;;'".~; Bdrm, 2o'Ba. .S.n. ,bbq, Studle" I led *· ..... ,, ... , .. •i>O••· * c. •. carport If )'OU have been lookina for • ...,. .. .,..., . . llJ:• tam rm, bknl, dbl fq)lc, • -· -bltnr. Nr. Marina Hl-"\chl. LOW RAT;-'"$ 1 ,ft.Sculptured .m1rbl• pullftt·a• &-tiltt lt1th1 Ay $112 llft a 2 BR 2 BA home wtih tnc.~~t.Matutt~ul.tt. bu"n9c. Newly painted, Jourden ~. :IMi WW Aval).now$2SS.961-5700aft5 _ * Ele4J1ftt recre1tion room. lllU. VIEW PRIVACY ....... $22Smo,~'1196. °""r,.i patlo. separate r ...... Rd. Doy, Weekor-l1I . FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY -..:i "'thin ;.=·'BR whom>pvs .. w Pl> ........... All -·., POOL. 3 BK. 2 BA. f-'alft Valley 2411 : ::;·.~..:~-Incl BJk · from HunUngton Center, San Jileao ' .. OWll fQl l£SS d"1ance to BEAOI tbh mo. Avail NoY l . >rif .. _.,,.Doyle Co, --~ .... bu;2 fl'PICs, •Maid Service avail. Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle~o. . , home 11 .., ,..,_ 00.... ~-Oenler °'· '°"'" --·=:~ pm. a.... ;::.,..~ _pool . """'-D~ .. ~ 3 1 Signal So. ol o.c. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd.,· ·So. Oil· _·-· 1 itetax a: r:Noy cattfree liv. turet 1 n cl u d t dramatic LW. le -' kitche an bl ,_. FalrgtjXtnds Bead\ 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt W • • • ' tnr. Beach custom......,_ OPEN m:.u« CEIWIGS, la . 2251 . Hlllymll!lll Cett•e-. ~-B~ 2 1\A· 1\lesa v~. ::;.,,....,:;_,ctouble=: %!16N•.,.....Blvd. LaQulnta Hermosa 714: 847.-$+41': home. • Queeo sizfd BR's .. pluh brutut cupetJiW iM 5 n .. $ bL watttfront . . · 'WI Fam rm, 2 frpl<:s.. COWftd ao.e to lhop'& I: 9Chla. $235 548-975.5 , . • Gourmetldtcben Ind. reftig. ~,~!oE~!,!r~E· USE OF .home w/doCk. cin LUkr ~ING 1 , BJJ. home .. ~~t:-«~.:UvailM'lN~l. lst & tut mo. 968-lSIJ. a.IP THIS A,D. • • 1 l~ batha. Prlvata pool and --.... ........... &11 uMnd-Nord.•SlSOO Month FrplC ~lllUe"landacaP:o . ' -• good for U oo night's NewpOrt 'IMch at0 Huntl~ leadi'... l club~. De1ira.ble attL b\1: view ol the blUe PadliC, 3 BR. 3 ·Ba. ott-wit.r i.omt ~-in&'. ' Cirdeiler ~-LARGE 1 Br hoU9e ~mo. S•nt• Art. HefghftJ 3630 rent ar $5 on 'week's rent .,.,_, Very tow dn and take owr · Realist1cally pr Iced at furniah!d ', •• 'M!JO. inonth • BEAOl ..AR.EiA.,-$155. _ · AllO ~.sleeping rm. aep . . ' • • • •• I a I I I COUNTRY CLUB 1 BR, · i1S0, pool, walk to j Vocant. Full price $19,000. 134,..,_ c.D b-. at Bill Gr.nily Rltr. 642-4620 , C & S Spoody . enL•1?5 ""'· ~ Sl5mo. •BR. frplc • ...,...,,..,.., 1rK REMARKABLY' • lJ"!NG ......., fnlh pain~ Adu1!L _"j HurryDial(nC>9£3..5515. ·499-1219forappt ' _ ·RENtALS· .• 541o93'5 Empldadlta.5'8-69a3 ... kneed yrd, nr 1chl1. UNBELIEVABLY Luxul'l!'prdentpt.,ottttine D:illttlst.."HB FOR£S. J l OLSON . )lllNTE& Jlenlah, 2 BR, 2 •. . . . . ·2 BR FrHl>Jy -•<le.: children ok. S2'll mo. EXTRAORDINARILY "1"!!''-privacy, beaut .,,._ $135. MOD, l • • 2 "*• San C...,_le f711· b&lh,-irplc. rA bt, 12'5.-f * 2 Ill $140 Nt<:e yanl ow.. ~ su.oo:ioe.... BEAUT!FuL -•..,,,.....led recrea-drps. ,.. beach.."" Collt ,'' BR •·den, 3% BA, ."50, ~ N~ • ~.-:..... "-I'd ~.,; ·~ '".. V 'I ~-· 1a~•it1e '"a coun-•-·-847 .,_ /3Bdr -.11-->--~.-.. 673-2551.213:285-2853 ~!fl-~ ho~, .... ~ .......... _~. L..tun• Beech 3705 • D'IHr.eG1,..,.Aph ~ '"....... ..,, WIJ""UU.1.or ~ • '! '""~Y ~-.. ~ly, yard w/· view, Tots 1fSMAU... 3 br J'INJ' Cciuntry Adults no prta club 8:tmosphere. Fl.Im _at 2 BR turn. down..wn BB. l22 Dom~. $245. ala ok. MOVE TODAY! Oub. Gu 4 "'ter paid. * E.t'dERALD BAY * Puttinl: ll'ff~. wataiall il Unf. Model& open 10 am-9 Children. n& pets. °"""' · f!IU3n ilalloM .I ... :USS * BLUE •EACON * $1!16. 131·1189. . 2 • .S.n ~ 3 BR. 2 BA ,.....,_ nowm. .....,_..., pm. R.nta !rom S1'5 to IOID. '* .,..73911 * : ·$850 TOTAL INVEST S.n J .. n 1010 so:-..;··, Br. l \O * '4S-0111 * ATl'RACTIVE 3 BR. 2 k. S300 mo. <!K-8413 43' pool, .... room, bllllanla, ,0.u;;:~=EN BACHELOR Apl Utll. pd. Ca~-1125 ~ ... ~:,,~2 br· * lll~GALOW :t',;J'.'~.~.:r,poo1·Laguna Nitwl 2717 =!_';"~·,'~-+~ 111JO::l'.'.,~·NB LIND=qi~'" 4 ACRJJ: -~ ,_~ or .....__ · B\!f Gnu;Mfy Rl~ _ -~ wrrH A ~GE FENCED 1BR. ~ n, bl-._. 2 BR. From $135. See tt! 1nc:. Realtors 19131 Bn>okhunt Ayt, Huntington Beach -·~ YARD I BR~-'-. -· ·--~ -p •• ·--BAYCLIFf MOTEL L ---~ :- ' . ' ·' ~ nnch. hice view, ai.J other 4 CHARMING wlnMr rentals. · r-._, ,. • ..,.,oe, crpt11,, dshwhr. '220/mo. Iinmtd. BEAUT, Golf coww view --anons nu., __,,o, • :'.f!!M -. Gii 4 1 ... -. btdrms 2 tun b&'"''" pu'Cltil. $48,(1(11): $iS.OOO' dn. 2 To 4 BR. $150 To $350,· - . drps, pet. olr. $125. itvall, 5*-1151 or 551-7648. from . covered Patio. &tween Harbor I:. Nl!wport '* LOW WEEKLY RATES * ') =~ patio '·boat A tri;. wiU ~ ~ bid&-lite bland R98Jty 673-UOO · -C &. S S-y . ·_ Troplcal .atriwn. Auto Dood. -2 BUt N. 19th. Kitchen. 1V'a, maid 9tt\'ke. * BEACH APT. * · . .i: . • tor 100% """""""· -, RENT~ e 541-'365 llowp0rt .leach· -:l2DD l'<bting. m"'1c " interrom $3D WEEK & UP Healed Pool. 2 Bclnna .. -.. ... -· not le man! • Pk, full ,pnce .S2l. 'ffiO. V!'" m-mo· or .f93...1708 eves. Seil leach ·~ . lANll(QRD$11 . system. Ganie dr opener. s I BR. or Studios, tum w/kit. 646-3265 ocean view, a few attP1 to cant &: ready, Hutl'y on tbi.B . c • •• br &: 2 ha. crpts, drpa & Dally Wkly r.fonthly UtU the sand.. •f Victoria Beach. : ene, Conllomlnhnn 1951 OCEANFftONT -11111cPLt 2 <;UFFHAVEN. ':3-Bdrm•· gardener Inc!. $325 / mo. Lin • &: pi;_ · inC N • BACHELOR, tm:n + util, PJo •MO •• LEASE ~ I SR. ., 'BA. 2 car prqa. . . yearly, • .$325 lndudinc Adult,s, no ~b!I. ~-hU~ :~td ~o $131.50. m5 Placentia, aak MISSION Jµ.1~',,Pb., 49U131 ·_:_ Luwin'11 "TAN'GLEWOQti'" , $2$>. winter lie. alto avail Vacane,-· Problema Erw5ed: prdener . ;. N nor pe sivd 21st about our discount. sta--2682 985 So. Cout Hwy,, Lqur. .... a &bu? l lbl', 2 bedma a , )'eir •tOunci (:n3) :m-1419. FREE tuPPIY' at qnalHSed ~1J~RM~;rr~ ham!· ·C•plitrano Beach mt . . ~wport 642-2611 ,*at FURNimED . 2 BR apt. I 'BR N. encl. ~ b1k .~·! 3 bedrm, avallahle noW eye1 .%13/ 592-5316.: • tenan~. at no ~t to 10\I· "hV41wfi-_--.:...;._ ~ ~ B/Americard e M/"-·-e $145/mo. ~ W. Balboa. bcb. ldry fadl. Mutts. Jl15 , : REAL FSTATE "take 'over-loans. Po..tble . Alk for. LEE. or OLA ·'.~1~-,.0 ·~""':"" . RENT~ 3 bctr . 2 -• . ' ...... -. Yearly. Adults. no pets. Up. 49M488 8:IM23'l ' I HUNTINGTONBF.ACHOFC. kaR-option on 2 bedrm L ' leoch .93• '600 We hl\Ve othl!rs·.,,C.all da • .•• ... .,...~ crp. · AC&pu!oo Aptl., attractive, 83S.m18 ·. • · • . .,.., -SUI .,_ Slloo dmin"A °"""..: -· 2715 ...., bit-ins, "Pk .. Jndacpd, yd, 2 Pool. Ulil paid, Garilen . . DELUXE .bachelor apt Ji! •Open 7 -• 8:30,. I ::» carry 2nd TD. I . ENGlJ!!ll ""·"'· _home, * MINI RANCH child. $225 mo. f96.9113... Uving, Adu! ... DO .P<IL •Bedroom...,._ M:: clnn. ca"""1. ldry. Ulil. -! ..,..,...,_l!!!!l!!!""l!Tli~·I Larwln RN~. Inc. .. c::hHMQt ~1f11, '·· frplc .• BR.ING you· R HORSE! 2 er· • •wt 1 BR -$1'5 & $150 Home. $150/mo. El y him. 497-1056 or 4!M-5KlO :r 1-"J' Vie fro all 1800 Wallace Ave, C.M. a~t& Bayaidt:,Villaie. 21.3: •• '.l . • . ry .. "2""'8 ~ _ w m . rooms, horn@ •tow .·.:.-.. -,.._,__ Univ ms ...._.,.,.. D p int 47 .. Pac•-1~~;;;;.;;;;~;"~=•,1 ·~·~· ·pa&, ou~~ . -~ . ___ .: .:~~ .. -.. · 3l5 MARINE'AVE m.6900 --...-u rn. ,,,, 2 BR FURN $155 · in• O . ,.. s ~ ~ ~ A --'"'n. Mature .,._£_ 1IC.fll:al ,. .......... ., ua, • · ' • OCEANFRONT 3 BR. Year-11 fw Ap.rl111W1t1 fer -~-•,.~•-.::;-A·-" uovl .. BA. CK ,JµYi AREA. $1'1D, BALBOA :~D·. . Pool, bltns. cpts, drpa, no l 1eue . l=:::::::-'"------1 ~-'. •-le 1 ..:. -uau VOUJ .wa.. .vau "' B ON DUPLEX 2· ·BR.· CLEAN A dilldren, no pell 3Z)..J E Y ' SINGLE,, TV hff1ed pool -~ . _Chrialm&I. -•· · ·· ,_ -.-. C .l;.~pa_ody ·· · EAC ·llAY--QUlEl't !<ew w/W carpting 17111 .Pl CM SU:1138 : . * 1'73-11>1 * blk. -bdi:-$35. wlc. • M • $21,611 Waatbay l-M HamH . , RENTALS. •· iMI'~ · BAYFRONl' thnJooJl Bit-in .... & " • . . BALBOA BAY -CLU8 mo. Dana Marina lm,lKlll • "-2 s1~,f~·-.,~ TRlPLEX.·«1 .... D-l'elnt 2740 *·2 ·_11.$120 .. New,e&.p.1.·dra,...:-vtew -range, -dla-1.IJOWk.lper,w/.lrill3S.,..,;.bachi!lor .. 518-3268 Coea•H n.-~· .<j ..._"' -J ~ ,.. -or the entire bar.'21:!.r pr Water It gardentt pd Maki aer, llnena, TV,• t.ele. . -"!J'., ::r= ri.. . , l muter alze. Shae Cl'Pts, d1n Best r.u;;-1cte ~~Jo. f'OOrimRUSHALl.;U NEED .$$>Ail"Q:.. 2 · Bedroom, 3 BR.;,J •ba\ Ex~e1mtt: Mature COUflie: . pref. ~ Seal.ark Motd, 2301 ~,t ~INN . ~O'I'El._ LG. Dlx.1 A 2 Bdrm. 2 k , t m., BBQ in back yard, walk ca~; H~ . .,~.an.~ to enjoy my briUtiM 2 .bi', . crpts, drJ>s, ianP. Child 4 All util. 'pW •. s5oo Pet children· or pets. Sl.50 mo Blvd CM ~7445 Adj Bay, &: Beach. Deluxe $1'5 to $160. 24681 Cordon ,l t to beach. This can't lut! ! come • ~ E. 20th St., c.o.ta .. J ht. + ."den home -Flneet '.JIJ!l ok,, CAl.J.. NOW! month. plua sectirity depoelt. Dr!t>e 1 BR. Lrg ckMets. Pool, . !In.I 'fZ $37.50 wk. 615-l&U' Dr. OPEN-. -...uz5. _I MARINER REALTY Meaa.JluilderMM!IOS. coastvt.itromPriv.patio.& *BLUE BEACON* i-···so 0by153 SCott P!, then tall .Shuffleboard . Ne•·; NEWLYturn,3BR.2ba.'i9 R!NTAU· ~:'j M2-S54l anytime WA'l'ERFRONT-'l'ht?!t 1 br llv. mi. Adults;. 'no peta,. · * '45-1111 *· 1 .-.v . 548-?.036 aft 5 for .!-PP't to ~u~. Util J>d. 1884 blk from water. Ask for Unfwnlllhed ~ BUILDERS units w/dock. $03,008. "'lno $3151""!, ...... -'. - . * 2 LEY. EL ' -•pt 1 a.a .... .. . . . "onrovm Ave, CM Anita, ,..... Really 67U210 . ' : CLOSEOUT ctpln only;Ownel' ~-RINTALS . , . . . . RENTAL~ . * WINTER RATES '* cozy 3 BR ocean!ron~ G..-A ... PAt·RTMENT-· ·,"! itrejeeHonsplaceTbam. attlpm. . H••IJI Unfurnished · . E 3.!lR...i .-SA .borne. iiEAlmr1Ebom~.•weeptna Apts. Fvrnllhed 1 BR..turn $125. Bachelor'• winter, $211) include. uw .. 1-----,.----1 " non ddce k1U •the mar--RENTALS ·Stove_ relrig, fenced Pl."9· Yl!e•·of t>ty. 3 Bclr., 3 bath. __ -· sus. Adults, ·no -peta, See Adutts only. 673-8088 loetapib!!HBeclnm,16 -P'u .......... G-.1 _,., =~~T---:-"""';O,.tloo-aJ..Gonafal ·• ... Mgr.2135Elden.No.6CM. LRG.lBR.~naplson RENTAL ' , .................... 0-1 _ lBR.,..tv·1>ome ........ ;;~-.. c ,&ss,...r ... -v1e•,fulldCnlnr..... · , "NASSAU Palma.• BR. Bay.FUmJ200.un1um 1185 • ,.. ·-.. ,1 .... etc.O'Om$33,940. ra 2BR .. nced!Orkldi'.'·:lrio 'RJNTl\LS • :la.'365 bull•-BRIC 1125 .... J1's·1 F"or apt. rum. " Uni. Pool Incl Utll .. ~41. AIL l:i:.~I~ ... ~~;. ".'.• RANCHO LA CUESTA * MOYE IN!! 2 BR ktda/pels 011 ;_.SI'S· . ··.. ·. 5'1>-17l0 Ptng.,..nr. BBQ, abady 1 Bedroom !urn. -Brookhunt 1: Atlanta. HB. . 3 BR W./ ti OK • •• $~ ~ ~ 3 · ~· nev Newp<rt. Shns-3 .l>r, 2 ha. . lawns. Chiklf'en ok. . $150. mont.~ ye¢y zm Ftm.N. OR UNFURN. • t gg.1331 Ope.n 10 am-I pm OOMPLETELY fllrnll:hed 2 41 BR awimpe ........ klcht. Harbor "'°?Pl' tt~r. ~ .Pl /"clubhse prlv. $240/mo. s· I Ad· I 171 E. 22nd St. &G-3645 Ocetln front Apt. D lm: ASK ~R-80~1E :.r THI! WEEK Br. Qpts, -· I\ ... , "' "".'"' .· -..... -..... -.. ... 21JY68!.l2J8 1ng e ·u ts FURN. Bae ..... ~pt. ....... . . P2-11DO .• 'I * MUST SELL frla, Fenced yard, 2 ca pr. pet5 • , , •••• , ••••••• ,., $195 Al.SO · · . • · . , : Util pd Sill/ l adult 1 Br apt, alllO Bachelor apt: , B~3 Ba~ t&i';;.klul; $185, NEAT! 4 J.1R delxe bor1e ranch •• $225 3 ·Bdrm, ·w/&lp game :mi, •· THE BLUFFS -4. BR." 2 Soatb. ~:.. · only i;._ Ide mo.~ st S15;-$lfi0 mo. Ews A am ·• 1• AKt 545-• c & s S,.Wy STAR•LET 'J'll6..'1330 W}pcd . tabtt, n:J6 mo. BA. -Pool. $325/mo. Call ......, Cluh_..ls • whole 00-8.s2o I . • .49f-~. 61~'1816. ·.~ "":!-'~!!a!!!in!,;V!_!a!!!llay!!!__l!lf~ll!lfiR;f,EijjN;i;TAii;iLSi-'eT,-~5tl~.f365=;; ·* lbrifty Mililled , -·...,.,..OK. 546-0521. ~.all 5 • wknda . ;:: ,:" ~eli!e...;!i..~ ·00w R.~ting-2 Br !urn, gd ly.'!;. ~ ·utl!Wn -paid. RPITAL. l'INDDS , I· 2-BEDROOM cabin at . ·• .. . ·OfARMlNG2b,dnn,~bath. J BR, 3 be.~. lrplc, fun u• wilh warm, dy. Joe. rec nn, htd pool. No -1 963-im f,... Te~ .~; VACANT /MUST SEU! Stonoman Lake .In norlhem NE;AT 2 BR, '""''· ........ 1'•"1""' a,hta, crpla, -· pool, child wclcome. $275. namlc nelgblxn. II'• • .. ....... $140/mo. ......... 645-01 n . : Arl?.ICh. near Flaa:•taff. 'crpts, drps A prap, Only . ~•!:OVe-, refrlg., ~ults. no Agt. 648--0132 $150,IXMJ Clubhomf! w I th BACHELOR Apt. Furn. Coronii d'9 Mar 4250 · 4JIW.tM.C....... • ~ Low Interest Loan CompleteJy flm1'ahed ~pt $US. pets. $l75. 66-2423• ~ .e BLUFFS •· be&lth club, saunas, aw1m-drps, w/w crpts, pool, priv. · . . ·. z: 4 Bedrm, family rm, Spanish let II~ $15.00 per -· . C &. S Spoody $18>-REDEC 3 BR. ii<W 3 BR/1% BA. pool J:MMAC! ming pool, party room: blJ. bolcocy. 1135/mo. 557 ....... 1 BR Cll50l or 2 BR Cl2IO) BRAND NEIV d!x 2 lr • I tile-roof, atrium. lot• or pri--~ d!f. :fl~ .RENTALS _. _ _J41.!S6$. ':.f..uw .. ~ ·dl'J>'· Avail 11/15. S295. ~1432 . ~. indoor a:o1f drivirW 2 BR, w/w cpta, drps;'-bltn Harbor vW... New tum.. triplex apts. Priv )1116:s, 1,1; vaey! aftt 5 -RENT e A e HOME '-" ui..,.l'I· I: pM ok. Brolm', 3 BR. 2 Ba: cpt. drps ~.--tennis courte, pro -R"JQ apir . strcae--.-fr1>1C. l!,llint &: cp~-~ ~hildren. , l!lhq crpta, pr: $115 BE. : : HAF,DAL REAL TY r p.m. · · · ' 53f.-6SllO. -. ·. frpl., patio. i Car '~'. shop and resident tmmlapro. $195., 16 E. 18th. ss7-6682. 2530 Seaview, 673-2823. -20th St. e:M: • · 142~ * Walk ta Beach $95. & UP NEAR OCEAN 11> BR. """'· REAI,TOR -·· Slngfe, 1 " 2 Bemoom lux. • BEAUT. S..h " 1 Br. OCEANVU [)pix, 1100 "'I ft. 3 .i'! l======'====INICE 3 Bedroom nuPtex. Pa-ALL SJZES -ALL AREAS RIO, refrig1 .children A pet ury apartments WJth all the apt, $29.SO wkly &: up. BR. 2 ba., pvt dbl rar. pvt Cost11 Me111. 5111 Mldw.v City 1•16 tio .,......,.,.. ChUd or singles FURN. OR. UNyYltN, ~ Broker, SM-fi911l. '!niver•ftY "Park 3237 modem convenJences avail· Furn incl util ., ... n•,·i pat balcony, imm acc. rers. · 1 · - ' , -ok' •--.... · ASK FOR JODI able. Furnl!ibed and unfum. ., . ,......,....,, • 6'1l-«l87 BUY OF THE WEEK: >Br, , $1'10. AVAILABLE NOW! 132.710Q. ~osta Met• 3IOI isbed, $~2 BR Trailer. l er 2 • * * * * ·(!· 2 ba. -ttr,. 1c dln'r * B*Lu.~. ~1~fC*ON * * UKE PETS? 1 BR. 2 ba .............. S300 ""c1-~~ only,.'!,><"' um 1n-'?~~ ;;· ::: El Puorto -. Apia. ; : area. Dbl/ Gar, blk I waD, _..., · . TAKE \'OUR CHOICE 2 3 BR. I: din, rm., 2 be •• $325 MODEU-OPEN DAlLY .......... 60-.w•... AyaQ Nov. L &l4-I091 * * * * . ~ ; oll•Y in ..... 121,500. RENT • A e HOME SEE THIS NEAT Ill Bdrm Beoutlful 3 bedrt>om .. .;,., 4 BR.,...,_ rm. a, din. rm. lo A.M.. I P.M. -2 ROOMS. priv. Balh, pm. l ledr-Apia. • . -l 89l-0526Bkr. $9500 & UP · Cottaa:e. Stove, ,ttfric, e~c. ':w i th family rocm1, air-cohd., Turtle Rock $360 entrance.Fundahed$90mo. Biilboa 4300 fmuptncJ, utilitlf!s · :l ALL SIZ~ • ALL AREAS NEWPORT BEAOI •. ~ fireplaces, fully CJ111.d, all 3 .BR. 21iS ~ .......... $295 RENTS FROM 548-8006. . A190 furn. POOi ie Recreation •. ' Santa AM 1621 FURN OR UNFURN mo. bltns, al1d exceftent family $150 to $i50 *l BR du~x. adults. Quiet. BACHELOR ..... furn , area. Quiet Envircnmtltt ~ : 1---------1 ASK R 0 • c .. s SJ!Mc!'f. . rezldentlal areas. (1) r..t $2T5 Garage. sm. 382% Ccata -· Otr street parldf1¥, No pelf. -~ CUSTOM llUILT m 7.oi DI RENTALS e 541-'365 mo. and !ht ·o111or at $306. NEWPORT BEACH M.,. St. 515-0328. ::;-1..,':k"jb';-1:::;,'.'°::"2-iJ~ 1959-1961 Maple Ave.· •· Lee: 2 bedrml, brdwd flrs, • VERY CLEAN • ~, 3 Call ,·545-84241 South ·ecut. ·880 Irvine Ave. 1 BR FURN $150/mo. 1ncl aft 5 pm. Ccata Mesa ~ trplc, 1:e = ~ drp8. $1~P~ Bacllet or bedrm home with tarp Rt'llltnn. I" , & 16th util. Pool, pr, disposal. * PENNINSULA POINT.* Ll~e .Llv~ In YouP 'J ~tt;m)Oan.Tot.im:;: Broktt, S.W.-, ~~~Mr, blt q.-1. MOV'INGKONTG~• HON G latWutun&nknt.t., (rv711fn)0 ~•••50 Adult&,nopets.~2383. LJ:g 2 Br. 2 Ba. cu,iort, OWNH E,,,11·' ·'' .,... • ~ .... .,~..., 1"' ......, per mo. · • .._... __, NICE J.ge tum l br apt In 4-. yearly. $215/mo. 15 4 4 147-8501 Eves: M2-0U'l R~ I Sh 2005 Families on1,y, Call· "Aaent Let the Property Manqe-·un1vmr1ty Park plex. Garage. Qu)et &&de Miramar Dr. 6Trl""•. Why pay $175 for an apt? •.. ~·a I la aN 54&-<J.U· . ... .. ·DMslon of Soulh Day '33-0101 ·Nlthi> SOUTH u· y CLUB -w ... we <:an "nt you ..... , 1-------"--ll<-;;;-'-,..,..-._--;--;-· Cout Realtors IOive yoUr area, Sl30. S48-I5l7. YEARLY • Bae he lo r for $140, 2 BR., newly de(, ·:. BACHEWR to ...,.1-na * Fa111lly Special -ms. For .a.....-n1 DOIM" DELAYI . FURN Bachelor & I Br. $125/mo. 1 BR. 1165/mo:· crpt/<bp, encl ,.11oo, .,.. Bead>""' apt lil -15th. CHILDREN " ·PETS AR& call 515-8424. CAl:L US TDDAYI APARTMENTS Exceptionally nical incl utll. By lbe lDlh SI. lx:h .,...,. -2 Pools! Adult..,•d:r. StnUcht only, '125. Aft 1 WELCOME? in thia ~ leVei ,S. BR, 2 BA, ~ts. drpl, 3 BR.:ino. to in9 .. -: ..•• $350 • • • 2110 Newport Blvd, Cft\ ~llOll. . 2283 Fountain Way E. (}far L....-luch 1715 pm: 4K.2'1M 4 Br, + family. ~·home. frpl:c, f.arnlly rin. $250. 3 BR,-3"' be.tbs •••••••• $300 Live where the fun Isl BAOIELOR apt for .adult 2 Br. $250 monthly, yearly bor, tum W. On Wlbon), PARTY Hm. $91 per mo. Frplc, ~car pr, B~OJ 3 BR, 2 BA Apts. ll.60. Ll!:ue/opUonlBR •••••• $325 ~r penon, nr 17th St. basis. 315 E. Bay St. lnq, :·, Home Ancl· lllC"'anl-ieal """"Kit prtv, s min eo !x:h .AREA. l2SO. · Wall..McCanUo, Rltra. 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouae •••• ·134Q llrllT fURNmlDC !h>p'g. $95 incl utll. Apt C &n-1521 or S<S-'1111. 2 BR: UJill'DRN AP -; ·!USSICNORMANDYU'Cb-. "-·Or 1V .+: C&SSpoody .18101<•-Blvd.,CM 2BR..l_ba ............ ,.$250 IWU llUIJL 646-7582 Lklololo • $135TOS145 •... 1......,. 11 .,. .... tn lhta 96M946. RENTALS e 541-'365 -518-mo • ed h.,.1 l Br. IJ25.pool. spac. Adult" WI Cpt,, -· bltnl; w .... iae .. 2 BR. .S.n, 2 BA owner'• "-~ral -G r I * DIRECT TO TENANT Ideal fM Bachelor,. 1993 Stephf!"nl a l<a3' 660122 r -~. home 'With attached ltlldlo. _....,., W General ~ Ul:lr. Delivery Church. 54&--963.l. DELUXE Bad!. Apta. nim. ·' ' &atnJ' Patio., Decks and 100% Purcbue()ptbl 2 BR.. 1 Ba tum, upstairs, Stove, retrtr, gar. QuietMMLIYlnti Gudml offer privaey from Univ ..... ~~ Cbmplete 1 BR Apt u bUn fll.¥, !7J>U, No peti. ~/rm. 33> Nord. 2 BR. Shq cpa. bltu. beaut; the FURNISHED FOUR.. d.tft"O .J\"tt.' _ IJ"C ~Q.• · r-.i-• ....,.tm-, Irvine Lew aa $2'l/mo. $145/mo. ~nTS. ....,...._, er 535-6696. lndlQ!d. $110 mo incl aD ·PLEX tn ttar, consiatinl of ~ J."'U ~.. 'II P(/" 0 Call All)'t1me &13-08'J) SO.Day Mintmum BEAtmFUILY FURN. a. util. Adultl only, ntllets. I '2 opactouo ono BR apll wi!ll T<. •-• · * WIDE VAJUI:l"l 2 BR Hid pool adul lboa lllll... as5 211' Awcado St : CA111EDRAL CEILINGS ,,.._rnue wffft #lie loiff./li Cltttdfe .c.....U. dol Mar 2250 CUSTOM FURNITURE ,....'11'0 * ,..'.95Jl. ts, "'1-------;'i';i-:i:;;:::="'= - and 2 oomtortable 1tudlo .... , 1 -J ~ RENTAL ~~ • 2 BR. compl turn. Btm kl~ .. ..._ Location two BLOCKS .. -517 W 19th St CM 54l-M8l • .._ • ,.. BR Mobl)e Home. new cpta: I: drps. NO chkfm. -'I"'· four CIC ll:J ... ... • BDRM '2 ba ..... --:L.... ' ., ' .A'du!tl no -. ---. """'' FROM BEACH and WALK-... 911 ... tow ... 'tllOnk. " • •u .. 1Jt1UUtie, • f"""" no peta. -yrly, v•-5. .JNG distance to DOWN-.... ..,,.., ..,.., elec kit, ... fralll $35 Wk 132 W, W ..... CM. ,.._..11 'TClWK . LAGUNA a...... I II ' II L A II I ..... s. o! hwy, 12511,,._.... . • 18' • Up,' NICE 1 " • BR Huntl ............. -1~ oc<u--. Naw ...... i 1 • I I 1 • I Avl 11/L ..,....,., Channil'C Oceanlrt a View Tl'ailen. Adulll no .... . ~~ 2 BR I 2 lll"· •(>lll'tmf!nta ; linen A mak1 133 E 16th St CM' ., .... .._ LRG 1 BR. Avail Ko¥ I. w at •• ooo. Onl*nt ocean+ .;m~ ~~ .aerv, hid pool, all util . • • ~..._. * ' IR, -$115/me. 'BR. Avail Nov JL catport ::, =~i:·:·.: ell H l C 0 'II Mo., ~til. included • ·Snsl1, am1 family a:. tot oic: Newport Buch 4211 f'urntshed<Wtdooldnw beaut. & poot. From fl.3$. Ae1c: " I , f Scenic p,,,pe-61;..5"6 VILLAGE INN --• hid pool. diM:ount ..... 1 .. EMIRALD llAY :t-.,,,_;;.,,4Ml_;;,lprrj f r LAGUNA BEACH -Adulli. 103512111 St.'(.._ 6a, See Mgr apt H. .Jilted! A!!r, tn<lltional • NII. ~rmtng )_BT. BALBOA INN AVAILABLE NOWI !rum Leke Park). 53f1900 LRG 2 BR * d 3 IJl. J Ba.., .,. lh'. ...... [;:~===::=::::: I ~-i_ ~ ~~1~::-~,~ BALBOA er~.a ~~n1!_ s:.B P45R. 21:: NEW l· Br. at Behl QUIET wrw' a'Ptl. drpll, dispoMI'. · die. nn.. • tam. nn. S U D O E . -· . · ~7M · ---v . S150. bal of mo FREE. Look prv lJlltlo, adulca, no p1t1. ,,.,.....11<1' 171.aoo • I "f1atlofr II lib ....t;-~BR.~~,;,.,_.-APARTMENT Channcl!wont,$315Mo, • ,...·u ""'" Pvt 2111..-St.lllMl!ter -., ..,,., • The ·ldaa 11 10 -l tt: llOlllOI , ~ •~ 1 BR. 2\0 ba. JllW, dbl-d<ck/patlol. 1)4.A 14th. 61&-IML ... Gt....,. ltaaitar -··· . . ·~ : s. of hwy. No P..... RENTAL carport. 1315 Mo. 61S-1184. ~1319. NEW 2 llDRN ..... m °""" llr, NB -· I -._,,,.. !:'~' ~ Ferni..t 213' $71.00 A UP Call: 673-3e63 812-2253 EWa. OCEANFRNT v ..... Sundk. tnp, .....i ...,;, .... All ne r.AllULOUS ~ Vl•w I LA c "0 L . . ... ~. AIL SIZES . ALL AREA:i ............. dlx 2 Br .......... SIM. Adults, ; .: ~~.=:u:.,~i;:.~ I 11*1 .I' !$.!z~E! ':;1:T-~o h;t.~ ~,_g~i::or::· =-~:=o.~~.1i: ~"xi~~~. • .... do •IJPOd ..,.,. on &<0-091,1i 842-lm 132·7'DD Adult.I. In!anl OK. ~'131. . = :: -.. • ~~rm r r r r I' J I' I • BR. den. dln't rm, "Pie. * ONL y $115 21!R. l ... Q>mpt Nm lfu '!:' ::\; :;"" ...:..· s!s~~ •. <1'CI .., $1-~ =~~.:: sc•aM~~N1slfTltw1u1101NI I ISSll I I ,I J 1~·~j:~i!·~~~~~~ ~E~'.~:::~· -~~~~':::'~ 1~r .. ~~, .... a. :tn·•·----••.. CLA FICATIOn 7000 s:ns1mo.rn.ei11. RENTALS Stl-"'5 .':":.s":,'.".. ~ija™·-211 .)Sdl 1;1:;..~CM~~-llf I .. .. c •• s -9'?\)· ·- lllN 21 Cott• -DUPl QUO tmK ~ MaN ehild .... by .'J ~ .... •• P•n OEL1 ""' Prv I Nr at 1m Mrr • DUPi --tran SllO char only *• • • • 10: -Vil 2 BA 2 ct weir 1165 6461: * * crpt .. ., C1til ,..., t.1 M"' plel .... .... In < NE\\ Ad• .. , 630- 2619- 661-1 2 Bl '"" ava our l8tt l Bl crp ""' ... i:RG enc 199< ... ~ ,.., ... -3 B drt ... • 540 . [ er, "" '* 2B .., Av "' 3B .. , $11 Ml • G• .. Ac DE Sb SJ; .. MA ot G1 *' B< Ar "' • .. Ill bl al d r LI I ' * I i ' l i ' "lhurldlY, Octobtr 29, l<tiO DAJLY PILOT 3 111;:~ R=-A~nd-· ll~'i1..r.....w... I R~~nfuml-a . * * ·It 'ff ~~:TAT• ~~NANclk. -.1 ~n~N~:.~ES Cost• ·-. 5100 c:..to ·-5100 Corono ft! Mu 5250 -"""'" 8Mch ~ Offlco Rtnl•I ~ ~ to LNn '' ~ Lost ... I DUPLEX; Bit. CLl!:4N " •NICE i BR. Unturn. iiLGE 3 br, 2 .. duplcx. 2 BR, O,,b. -· ...... * DOWNTOWN H.11. 1 t ro · L ' BLACK .. , poodle "Scamp" QtllETI l'tw w/w -Flftplae<. UW Incl Bl ... ""'-· new .,..._ Cloaed pr. a.lldren a -otc<ubop b11c m • 01 ft no • o>llar return 414 N. ttruout. Blt..tn own le *Call 548-'1874* • jCtrpl, frJk, t:Dcl 1Undeck A. email pet ok. $140. ~ acan. lJndbarl eo. S...n . , '" 1'NT!:IU!:ST Newport. Reward ..,.., ""'°" ~'-1. DELIJXE2BR.llll>a.<P11. ranp.844-8302. omCE SPtq; avoJl;ajr ! d 'TD ·1 · L05">All""lte,longbolrecl Walor .• +. ~ner pd. drpl, llbMllo .,._Adults, bid UPPER 2 e.,a ba att<&CL A Foumoln Vallot: cood, Jonllol' • ..,., nn11fc ft ' ·oan cal F•m-• CD&ATl Vic: Mature coy....,_ pref. No pool $180. 5fl..93il • • clean. -m Narci.us Ave ALL .. ,...,..u tne1. .-mo. za WeltcWt Cid St, NPT. ~TT. eblidren' br pets. SUO mo • ' ' ,..,~..... --- plUI -I>'-~ llrlw 2 BR. 1613 Santa ... A ... CdM. &75-57"' . VALLEY PARK Dr, -• ·~ -.. equ!IJ. WST Blk " ""'" HUSKY by .'I» Scott l!I, U.n "'11 '1l0/mo. ""'"· ""'"·-.;!<OW ll'Slmo. "'· I« -For FAMILIES witb ,.__ .•-I . --~J!!'u-~ ..... -., .!! cw_1M....in. ·~ "!'.!!!'.· Vlc.·181h St' 54$..3036 alt 5 Jot qp't to nit. 5f3.8572 or 646-6193, 2 Br,: Qta/drp&iretr/range, hool hlldren 1 pre-~~ _ ....... ....---,,._ ~ •· • aar. AdllS. 'nu. Narclsau!I tc c ~ Y.. OJMMERCIAlriimum.w'.. ,Sattler~ .. C.. ----- • MAltTINHjlUE • Nowposi...... -SUNNY • Br. built-Ina , •• 3 ·~.::. ~R Studio -.,., oq."ft....... ... 131.E.17tb -p • ._... - Portc-Lft..Surnund1nts PARK NEWPORT...,. 1ree ::,11:~;;~~to, 1'1256 Souu-Eudld, FV S=·C~l=~o;'JR ft.13cloJOc.411S-IHI. Mof11-, .,.,, i:.=~~c:= o~ ~-as!~~ ~ ~ ~ "ji;",~ 2 BR. 2 Ba. o..an '"" ot 1''(ht"~"""'1 NATURAL IORN SWAFPIRS lndultriol· -•I ..,. · Trust ~ ··-Advice on all matterw. --"-.* -:-8.·td--~·'·· Spa. From 1115 to $450. Hwy. l<lcoly d<oonl<d. lpoclal Raio· , D' YOU boYe ~-A dHti. Low, M-. -.--• • ...-..... "'....,.. Mo ........ Real.... 673-8642 5 L-5 t•-5 L •• _... FOR. ~ Ill ft priml ta..1 .. -1~.:.... 5· Reartinp ..iwn t d&y. • • Nrabop'r • Adult.only Baclt.-1crJBr.AllD 2 1ty ·•-1<1 S.nt•-An. 5'21 -...-.-·-• w1.rebae ~/part. mon .. oy. u-..-.n -i'fl, •• -tm Sanla Ana Aw CM Townhou11t11. Elec. lft. prl. LGE 1 br ._, New sti.ae '-'WW .,.. ""'~:... M NI! C:.N,.. ..... • ...... rm. Ind., Ml' B&bard lftUNd by l,at mta:. call w.iek, 9 AM -9 PM Mer. Apt 113 • ~ ~ l*t: or bal. Subtm prk:g, opt Cl'P.t. .drpe. ~ le: retr11, VILLA MARSEILLliS _~vou• ~=::.-=..w.iAU _ ,..:O:.':l.;'1 •t111 '!!II M6-I051. • , lm. m-8303 !12Sa~· ~e~:O Real, Pt.EX 2 · · mold"' ...... ..,.,'"" N • ..,._ 1160· mo. -= IRAND N.!W OOMM'L a . .,....,,.. -.......: Wonted 6351 <90-9136, ,,,.._ OU Br. walk in °' FaatUon Isl at--Jambcree BESI' LocaUon. Lrr new 2 SPACIOt.;; To Pf~ Vwr TrlMlor1 P•radl•-M for leue on llan t>ieao h')' ,-............ '"'------1 ~=.::o=.::...===--cloaeta, w/w crpta, drpii, a: 8iln Jollqulri HDIS Rd. M4-BR. 1 BA $225/yr a.round PHONI! '4J..M7I _ T ·-·"'"" .N'-.:..i ..._.._ PRJV. 'Do.-. wants ...... T.D. MEN! You hav. to shampoo ' I • l ~. d~r. rdv eft. l!Ol h leulng 1n1o: * sm.79113. • • ' 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. ... -...... QI_,. ..._.. .. _..,,. «tu youf hair every day Or' .;cu 1 trance. Adults only, no pets. W t lfff RI . Adult Llvlnt Haw: 1st TD'1 (() '8,000 Rorie barn 4 staU. bl)' A Ekctrtc, tt1...t400 •. on Me• Vmle: t:··Have are going to Ma lt! We are I Sl.50 mo. lat &: Jut + RC. z BR °t:rum w:r•crpts UNIQUE, Ire, pvt. new 3 furn. & Unfum. (6) $20,000 (6) $25,000, all or tack rm, 5 ~ rKU,. 3 ROOM il'llfU9:!rial unit • Of· ~~1:1· Pay ai;_~ tuntd In to the JateM fac:ta & cbargf: A.refs. 6t61840 eYn d 'Htd J>oOt • ' ' BR. 2 ha. bltns, cpta; &: drpc. Dishwasher. color coordinl.t-part For Newport, O Cnb' lttJla, f))cd 1'* ac rnch •b'I lb,. 16th SL N e:wpolt figures, Alon&: with our Coro only. ~ westclift Dr NB li'l3-6004. ~1983 eel appliances _ pluab shag property, boat <s»$!iOM) or hm. Trd for ~ or T Beech. $8.Vrno • ..._17" ANN~CIMENTS rective Haircutting method * STUDIO APT.. * * M2-5388 '* * (2) NEW DelUXe: 2 Br, 2 carpet,. cholee ot 2 color '!''!' 557.9700 ore.ms Wally McCoy 6'J5.011S NEW BJdl, 136& to 2300 ii MCI NOTICES ~.explain how to care for 1 e2BEDROOM Ba. Walk to beach! he 2batM tall · Nr&kftol::Fai.rvie l yourtNLtr,SirWairer's2'.J52 . * BA,,_ONT * ms1mo. * -· "' .... . . • 170ac-b..,.79nr-.Camp Palm n.-, • Fino...., . w, yr Found, ..... Adol '400 Newport Blvd, CM • 2 'BATH • "' abowen • l'iliTo~ ward-.wamer Hot Sprtnp tree • K>u.. can bid 1.6 units, s.15.~ lease. suw~ MO-U29. , • AOULTS ONLY Fumlah.d I unfurnlsh-3 Bdnn, 2 batb, ~eellent Jo. i'obe dOOra • indirect light. cir all/part-$6'l5 ~ val ~ for re9tdent or inc mt 111. ft. new ~· w/Jr --------MA$SAGE SPECIAL e HEATED POOL eel, lf•rting $2t5. cation. No clilldren, no peta, Ing in kitchen • breakfast Fo~. CLEAR prop oo.i property, N.B. -or ow, overtftd door S2l5 mo .. m> BLACK And wltlte Fox Ter-Ii Dollar's 1024 MiaXJn APl D, CM "'2·2202 rete~. Agent 675-49:rl. bu • bu&e private fenced or "'I' SS1-970D ~ Owner:··nC/m.M. . ence, Ot MMIO'l'. rier. Ana.,. to "Speedy" Vic . 1fe & She Health Club 540-9608 · 540-1559 patio • pJU1h lands<:aplnc • · _ ' • Of 16lb I:: Newpprt. Devoted Se~le walk In Satina'11.or VJLI.A MESA APTS 2 BR. Unfurn. Opts, drpe, Lido Isl• 5351 brick Bar-B-Q's. iarae beat. OWNµt. Gran'48-HID1 2 Will trade my $15.000 eq\µb' Lots •111 tO muter, muter very lll!. ~ies & Gentlemen 847-7879 · • pe.tlo, pool, bHns. $160. ed 11 & lanai 1ty vl:ew home, like new, in north Fullerton tri-1ewl REWARD!! 646-3561.. 17434 &;ach BlvC. (corner 2 BR. Pflv ,patio, Htd pool. Seaclltt Manor Apt&,' 1525 ·-poo ' St $57 750 val 4 Br 3·&. f&m. home for_ amaU ~ tn ENJOY The winter in Palm URGENTLY nd ,. .. .:_. or ~lir) H.B 2 car encl'd pr, Ch~n Placentia. MS-2682 a1kLGE bay view 2 ·br, study. 3101 So. Brlttol • nn'roroU,tex'crHmeNB Newport area. . Sprinp-Will litll my kJt in .... ,... v.~, r:.io pets please! ahoutourdiscounl plan. Crpll,, drpa, fi replace. (%MlN.ofSo. Cou Plaza) orCdM 644-457l fi46.0439 n4/SU-G083 Deeert }'ark E•tates: 1>WJ11!i'1 · of halt 8u.l Pl *MASSAGE* $165 mo. 119 W. WllaOb. LARGE dete-i BR, 2 BA. t..eue, $295. 642--0llO'l ·~nt• ~ · • · Alsume valuatlol), iu;o. ~hit by c:ar in front SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL •~.":'~ .. 2 • 3 BR.~-~ ~~ .. ~· .b_!ultns, Ef_Y!_,· H •---L ·PKONE: 557-8200 :n~:-:c~:.1,!= ~ve:P!a...cbo~ ~ c1e":: Make otter.* 5'8.-Y25. ~~J::·x.n. i~~~7259. ~7G~~.1:.~~:t .. n.:..-.. • ... -. ....,... .-. """ 11• ·muan untlnglon ~ 5400 ALL NEW to $100,000 Capis, San Clem, W1.nt lmtirowd prOpttt:y up EMERALD ~. Oceari view '29Jo W. c.oa.at Hwy, Newport crpts, chmhr, gar. Only 3 OK. &fZ..4387. 642-lm . . Lag ~ I CdM ~ ~ 000 kit in _ .. communtt.· .1.~ LGE, )'1W. female pup, &hart ... _ ..... ·-........ .. .... ~.... •• """' Bldg. PARK P'A'!A· . ' ,...... . . "" -· . ••• . ~-~ -· .... llil, bllc ""'"""' ~ -.• ,... S. 00 You have 3 friends? For w ~ 2J3.222-4309 I n.f.673.5419 Madp Davia JUtr. IG-1000 prox: '15xll2 for Ille or eyebl'OWI, muzzle & feet. 1 = !"'· o l'r. Out $75BR •,a.~'."'.!, bea2ul """ 4 ON. BEACH I I BR. ",!°" ""• ul~ BR 1167 Ka"' 110.000 oqulty to 2 i.-.... · ,_ lot,. ~ :,t',;,. l!S.'°". P,vt .1'tY· MlxOd breed ol ,J .. dog, GASS~~~=NSE '• 540.tm or M:>.2321 baY" ;;;ch;'~~· ·~ • 3824 &;;th Flower st, SA cl!oic:e 40 •~ OaUtmu area tor~ tbr•, H.B. · Mna'del M.arare&. ~ Need ride to ea.ta Mesa trom e_ N~ RENTING e 2 BR, ·crpt'd. drpld, dshwhr, e 2 BR un!, From SZ!5 2 bib E Bristol a: Mac-Valley,~· parcel to .tnde or C.M; .Wtable 1or retired R•nchos 11si· FOUND· S~ cat. male:, l..lguna. Working bl'S. 8 to Mesa Verde. AreL NEW Du. bltns, trpl, gar. on Beach. Q 2 BR Furn. From S285 Arthur ~ s · Cout Plaza as down payment on rum. couple. , ~. wearinc flea 5, Call 642-4321 (ext 270) plexer;,.2 ii 3 BR, bltn&, encl Yrly ~ aft 5 pm A C.. rpe~pes-dia:hwasher (714) 545-3214 houae or condo. 613.(l!I03 962-1940 or .714151Qt DEL UX Mt n·r• ne h, ClOllu. Vic 32nd St., N.B. days, $5739 alter 5. '' gar, ~Hos, wshr I dryer wlmds. heated pool-saum-tennis 1-BR. unl apt. S107 Per mo. 34 Ft. Cabin Crulaer; tip toP Tl.hoe M lot Sl~ l.alce Riwnlde, l\>i Ac., Jae 173-8556 aftet 5 &'WINGERS! New Orange . hookup. Ai. Ira 2 Jr 3 BR MODERN 2 Bd~ 2 Ba. patio, rec J'OOllMk'UD vfeWI Ai.olutely no pets! Skl¥t A: conct.: twin .crew; loaded Matthews view. (2 letl) f·&cr = ·~ t.rn. ~ RJUND: Orange I:: white CO. Guide. Free into OCSG, In 4-plexes. 546-103t garage. No peta. Built-Ins pr1c ample parlclne. i-.t. Ind. 531-35'71). wi~ em&•., FOR boule, $20,000. Klamath Falls 2W. · 1enWe ~ cat. Appro:c. 6 P.O. Box 2111, Anaheim ~~.1~~~ ~~7 Dana Rd. ~UNTI'NGtON Tuotln 5640 umta~•-..,._ :;""~~~Ac-. ·mo ~'"="-~: HEAt;.-:"::',.,:--0-:~-"'"~Spo--mem-..,.,.-.,-hl:-pl wl pa\jo..Wlr pd. Gardtr. *GOLD MED'""ON-• PACIFIC S COSTA MESA CJ \X>R .~ ~-.V•• "'"'' ..... . .. . 4 MO, "'4 blk ohaaY dog ,.,. ale lo< 2. T ... ..., 636--03). ~ DOWNING APT 90xll7-2 .bldp w.t $68,000. ~ ... ,..,.... _., , · HEMET 8D AC M.S ZONE w/blk. ftea Collar. Vk: ~t pymtl. 15 mo .. lelt. 642-3973 2619-E Santa Am.Ave. $15.5 Br, 2 Ba. CID, hltna.. encl 'nl OCEAN AVE., H.B. C9RNER. ot WJU.+UIS I Eq $42.(XX). lncome $445 mo. new tires, pa.ht~, ~ S.E. Area • ~ob~ H°'"' J;. ~ Rest, N.S: s&t a1t1 6 or week-ends anytime. fi67-K VklDria St, $15S pr. $175. * s 4 a -3 7 0 a. <n4> 536-l4S7 ALLIANCE, $1804190. 2 BR. For hi desert Cal or out-of. =t. ~lied~ ';!. Park .. &JbdlV. Cun Club-tnonµnc. ~74 , ALCOHOLICS ,Atlonymoua. · $13.).4155 673-2370. Ofc. open 10 mHI pm Daily 2 BA.1200 aq. ft, llOIJndproot, !late o\mm~ ·. · • near Hwy I stora. $35Cl8 SMAIL 8ll.elc Poodle with ·Phone. 542-m.7 or write to 1' 2 Bl'. unlUrn. ~ crpts, lJ!:..: 2 ~Inf. Blma*, .... Call... WILLIAMManagndWALTERSby co FIA heat, pvt pe.tlo, AdlllU. ,..., ;._, ..... mtr reblt w""'"ANTw1, i ( •-) Or AH~~_.!_e_ni:..u: ~.':..r..!;: &tffn jewekd collar. vie. P.O.~ 1223('.osta Mesa. · ... _ _....mo. · Mgr. 16507 All~ """ ~&Jr, -• : llll ti or:-• · ~· ~ _.._, s..nta AM <;owrtry· <;:lub. stow:, i:etrir. ALSO 1 Br. Sf0.7573. aft 5 968-8658 °' phone ,.._ __ .,~., "'~ tranti, ;cint bodY, $400 val. ar,.... Coun"'. Have a.ta Hemet, Caltt. •~r -avail Nov 3rd. Ask about · vwn•:.1-................ ..,__ .... '.J n< 9%1 -~ °"' d"""1nt .W.. 741-W. WESrCLIFF 2 Ir, 1 b&. 1'1$A deJ SOL . ld<le aMW\'m<nt mac.w~, M-hom,,_ val.' $311,000, Ol" • ·-. . • -t'd ~·d lrpl AdullL WI L Buch 5715 orig COllt $80 U. Trade Jor T.D.'11. Realtor ,~ ACRES or J k1ta. Ocean BLACK Ch Dr'» towld vie 18th SL tiO-UZ. "'I'' • .,,., , c, ...,... · P/U ~t t 71+1691 aft 5. . .._~" l69R , ~ -t • ...._. c.--.__ ......_ t. Pu Jr H~. . * · $1_70 · * $1?5 mo. 6C-984S. Channing, auual, new apb MODERN ptde:n townhouse, .,..,. ' .......... ...,wa, wa~-me...,.-, · 830-2722 3 BR, 1% BA. P.Uo, bU-inl, ~FF~~ at the ~R.ac~ $162 N. end, Z-trtory2BR1% BA, J...aaun& Nlpl'GoU ~ :E. ~p'i. ~-~ ·:..~":~·~ rouN.D; Sn?H black cat. crpts,.4l'P'.I. As): abou(.our • _ 9IJ • • · 1 patio, sundeck, 1 blk shop. lot Sedud~ canyon vu 0 wkdys ,aft g le: all wknd white ·trtm, w~a collar. -·" '410 ----YOU Don't have to go all the "1t.y to Jamaica for a. J&nWcan shoe shine, Try 1 Bill's 40c Jamaican Shine, 185 s. Coast; Laguna Beach. ' • dl.couitt:plan. ISO Center St, .apt No. U75. Mil'.~ ·-· 2 BR. From. $215 ping/beach. Adulfl!ll, Reis. 6 tan.y., Jake 1:: dbhle. Jmprowd lnVfttme:rW' ptop. 714 /72&-466fi, .Owner, 3931 Dowr ~ 646-3091'. ~;J·Br.Crpts,drpe, lnlne 5231 216T1~~·HB .~~cu~~front~::o.::-.:= ~~:b~~ l:-:.: .. ·~dn,$10 ~:!tu~~b~: ~;i 1:°.!:'."1~.:~: NOW LEASING! w.ik'/~~-~' !.,'f~.Z. !'t~~~ ir * * *· * . * ;;· '; Fl~L. ::"1~~ ~ ~-o11<m ma1e r.oTI'ON T-shirt fabric $1.49/ ~J yd. Like at Old C.M. Knitting, " American Knill, 1126-A N. Tuatln, Orange. 637-6121. ·I &t2-63+1 • New family &bd addltB units Beaut big 2 hr, apfl!ll. w/w 4~2lM or ~2351. 213:m..5101. cat. tan colored, approx 3 Tutoring '490 *TOWNHOUSE* ,.,.; total .....,.tlon du crpts, "-bllna """' DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. viow, RENTALS REAL ESTATE· r ... -In ~.co.. Wkaaco, s.A.vtc;540-4038 1.:..=='-----~1 2 BR, 11Ai BA. crpfl!ll, drps, and pi'HchooL 1. 2 &: 3 refrlg, $150 A SlSS. 1 child elec eye garage, ldry: &._ UnfvmJlhM Gonilr•I iR~'?f .. wh!te I~ TUTORING In )'OUr home. patio. Adults, S1To. ~ E. bdrma from S150. Nr.' ~ ok. No qb/pets. 536-lfil '91·10fi6 or 4M-5810 , ,.,..,_ . . Bania •'faltg poppy lound.vic M~ ~ .Cert. teach!r. Gradel 1-3. M-Lri. S48-1761 Pin&, ..... --,.... HunHnortmn .. _nada OCEANFRONT, pri~.· beam R-• for Rent "" Office Rtnt•I -. -C.M. 66-2522 ..,., -~-~.-~!~· Mr. ... th ot San D~ --. Ob ""5' at• dult . Cl.D MU560 1;;·~=·=~=·=~==-====I 3 BR. 2 ba, .-,,;; cpta, -•· • "' smdfo apl Mature• °"' I(ooM tor employod -SIJPElt.DELllXE QUAIJTf ~ : : 10!25. POiiki. drpa ~ ~ ~15 mo, nr Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3T.U. l BR. From $135 ly, $1SO Mo. 494-4653 ·near DxaglU plant. llun-1.u room up le 3,000 sq. fO AC. Zonec:I .MobUe Homn .. vie '590 block ot Tustin !,..,ve. Auto R9p1lrl 65311 • • . n!rythbw. m p~l•. ·PARK WEST 2 BR.; 2 BA From $155 *DELUXE 2 BR. Ocsn tinp:ln Bc:h. $l4 /wk. ft. aftkie . .int.. DnmBl;Oe. PaW!f ·Sront-.., Next to S50 H.B ... lot&: ·• 1 · 5«)..416.S. APARTMENTS Sev FAMILY 0 SECTION for view deck, 1 b1k heh. New 892..f293 cupancy. Oranie CntJ. ~ ,developmtnt. SAQ ALTERED Male. Slame.e.ro --P-VW--mec-banl_c __ -., ~ *14 2 Br. W/pa'tlo, o;:1;:._ ~ht ~J"'·,·" ... ·"!""tb~5.wn-...n s~crpts~~rt:frlg/ttv.WELL. Furn. rm. pri. ha. Airport Irvine O>rnmerc. ~~~~t'&;.:fmacft· Ote \a:MU', .vlc.·Top ol ·dayswillfix~urcareveo-Ji Crpts/drlll stove refric, "1 ... """ $ /mo, ._...._ Kitchen priv, aep retr. Complex., •lll:U;· AJ:rporW ' Worid. IAcuna. -.,7411; •• Call 548-7986 ~ pr. Adttl. No p 41 t 1 · . on Golden W.est, H.B. 5990 Clo9e ;n, -No 11JiOloen. Botti &: 1tartaunnt, banta. JD AC.. orarwes: I mt So. of LG. Varief,y JOWW dog. I :=:;:;:===::==o:::== I 84&-2768. Back lloy 52AO (7141 147-1243 Ront.•ls Wonted . 6'&-0439. San Dloao a N'pt. ....... !\:..~' Yj';,,~ '"'",.! OWner ldentllyt HB a vv llol>yolttlnt1 '550 2 BR, 1\1 BA, -., ....._ * HERITAGE APTS RES'QNSJBLE coup1' ,., .. 1 Am a J--UNCROWDED PARKING -rn... ~ · ...._ 111.-,.,._ drps, appnm: JM sq tt. PLEASANT View-Restful AVAILABLE NOW oneac:bool.qe'dllld,andone 'doine·homl'work lmtnd of LOWEST RATES . • FOUND 1cRteft •/collar at LO-VING"---rno-thor--d-e-at-r-,-,1 • Avail now. JllD mo., surround Inga in ~ 17401 Keelson Ln, H.B. xpected would like to find paying rent (213) 'lM-6351 Owner/mgr, 2172 DUPoflt rr .. GOV'T Land;.S5 acre. Write. ·811 p ulUtM Ave CM babysitting during Wk. 9 ~ 5'5-487' neighborhood. 2 Br, e:k!c. kit, Lrg Attrac 2 Br $1J9.$158 e yard M PM Rb 8 Newport Beach. Land Pacbp 1185 No. Ar-· a · • · · - htd pool, carport I: e:xtraKidsok.Allextru,Pool,Pvt 3BRhome:wlthknced ' ' m32:zieourtttyto8robn rowbe:ad ·Ave. San 5f9..l?46 mosto3ynpre(erred.Fen-11 3 BR., 2 BA, walk in clollefl!ll, kt $165 673-:JmO CM area. WILLING TO *Sl5 pet wetk-up w/ldt· Bemardlno, Ca YNG male poodle, Balboa ced yard, happy com-! w/w ...... ts, -· Adults. P . . br . patio are&, Rec84b71dg7A:... RENOVATE! Up to $135 chem. $30 per Wttk.up PRESTIGE OFFIC&: . l1le, Identify. 615-5408., paniotlll, 50c hrly. Full time. _, XLNT Location 2· , -ts. 84'1-8335 « · ....., mo.~" ~---t .,.,.~ •-AN• ··~ ·--. "Ot' ~ BAY'' .,.,,.,21l87 . $165/mo. · Refs. 51MJ1.N. -.. ........, ii"'....., UJQ • .,,. ....-lllV,_. _,.,., '"""' oVt of St• Prep. 6201 v .. r part time or occu1on&l. Nr MI 6-6922 or so.MS?: drps, heate(l pool. Adults, no NEW l Br at Bch! QUIET law. 538-e540 NICE Room, prjV. _IJolIJI!, At Udo ,acht anchqrap ~ ~ Po Int e: r Harbor . Shopping Center. ~ pets. $140. u 8-4845. SUI, bal of: mo FREE. Look fR£E kttoh. privil +.Nev abop'r -1 room • Gr<J!U!'li floor ... _... .. _ ..._,, A.. 6 30 ~1395 ·. • * DEUIXE 1 ·2--mt. le: yoU•u rent!!-Pvt nu ..__1061 Air cond c:rpll drps. 10LewlacSo.Utah.$25DN· -=-....,,,.; ......... ..... : Garden Apts. Blt-lns, priv. E•1t Bluff 5242 deck/patios. ZW-A 14th. ' transp, """'· ~ E-Z ~. utiJ. paid $25 Mo-$2500 Full P!iee. 545-«W. NEWLY LICENSED patio, heated pool. trplc:. 873-1784, 5.16-1319. RENTALS SERVICE FURN. Rao~ $125 per month Owner: 847-9982 % Grown white ·Semale cat COsrA MESA PR&SCHOOL Adults $145 mo. st6-S163 · TO Prefer college: student 5th 717 Lido Park Drive fOund under Hu n.tl.nato n lBth '&Monrovia. Introductory DELUXE 2 Br, 111 Ba NEWPORT BEACH ! &, 111 b& -.. OWNERS & St. H.B.,......,, Nowport Beach 473-1060 -•In &·DoHrt 6211 Pier. 536""'6. ott.r, I.st Woek Fn:e! Plan-~ Studio. ,Bltps. new c:pts. VIII.I Gr•nMI• Apts. w/frplc, wuhet/dryer, MANAGERS MALE-Entire \Jae of hoUle, WHITE Kitten found vie ~programs, hot lunches, .... $160. No pets. l dlild alt. Fumiahed. Five bedroom1 I elec rarve. own ~frig. C II J.9."'5 Costa Mesa. $15 weekly. 0~°':. offc, .W~ s ACRES • S350D Terrlftc Vista Hopr N·B. 6'4-5193. Aa:es 2-6, hrs 6:30 am-6 twn. 6'. 5f6-045L dtn, with· balconies above: I:: $1?5 mo. Phooe 213 9910 • Call 16-1982 we.tdttt ~ :.. adillft1.. buy. ~ .sew Jot.. all uttL :rOUND 1 ~;t vte: ·Mesa $18 wk. ComJllln>; 142.4050 ~ MARRIEDS .. Oliidi'tn ~ patio below, Gracious living REDECORATED 2 br MA~ ~liable couple, COLLEGE Or worldnl pt. __ , Flv mapa. Wr:lle: Roberta, ·Verde aft.S. Call 549-UIOS or 838-5237, • 1 &: quiet !UmlUlldlngs tor duplex, c:rpts. drps, gtow, no child or pet will be un-Bal ht. Kit &: TV nn, tde '50 Ill. ft. with pvt, ---ao. 431. Yucct. Valley er · · -, ~~~~~~~R. ~~ wid 1tbMchlHtdmn1~ Sc .. ~ar1 !!!"·..!°,.~ts. Rm req'd. !;:."'.:J :J ?~ ld~~ ~~ $70 'mo I:: up. 675-303. · =··:*on~·~ ~call m4l S.W-3189 ~~ S:te:~:.~~ •;a u=.s:. ~~. = ~ ~--• 177 E. 22nd St. &C--3645 ....,.v, ... e ar au '""' · J'IV"tJ4'J. ~..,;,, t"' 1~ u.n. · · BUSINESS •nd Frl .. Lunches a. &~ck:s & **UNUSUALLY SPAc.2 Fireplae'e, wet bar&: huill· NEW! Never Lived-In: 2 & 3 2 car encl. pr. Older home Motels Tr•la.r cond., util., crpta., drapet.. FINANCIAL FOUND: 7' yellow. &: blue eluded, Vicinity of Baker & ·_.It! Br. 1 •· family _.._ -. ..... _ ln kitchen _appliances. Will ~Rl\.1S. Nr. Beach. Agt: OK!.~·::!'} or NB. Loca.I '(-....!_ "'7 548-9586 IUl'fboerd. PH! 2JJ: 285-'1133 Bristol, S49-403S. ua. ....... "~""... conaider unfumished or turn. MS-1070' rt • '"°"'°"""' -n. * DELUXE 1-room olficl!. lull-• · · Apt $150. 5f5-5270 or I .. e LOOKING tor a com· · lture pun:bue. • e 11!0 • 2 BR, crpts, drpa. e LANDLORDS e e TRAILER SPACE-11!1 mo. Adj&''"""'..,_ M • ,,____Ill QIO Lost 64111 ,.moo, F0< my 2JI yr old ~. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 bllnl, dshwshr-, aarqe. Aft FREE RENTAL SERVICE Newport 'l'enaoe Mobile Orange Cnty. Airport. -rr--·-· .. .on. 1 ~-, . or :.i!._ ~ ~~ O?ldwell, Banker ~?>,;....... 4 p~, 847-3727 Broker. 5.14.eJG -Home Park. &l&-4005. Carp., drapes, mUI~ air-ABLE, PERSON. LOS?: Brown a black long * * 557-8842 * l BDw.11tt,"'CM.'"""" Ma.naclnrasent -·w2BR.Crpa:,drpa,stove,lm· _ S::01etc.~Mon833-0144 (prartorNif'tfn)e) hili German Sbe:·ph-erd EXP/MOTHER will babysit, " •-~---~-~~ --=~=~=~~1 mac lmmed accupancy Rooms for R.nt 59'5 Mf.c. Rent•lt ~.,., Rellable pel'IOn tor th.It a.rtt OllHe · w/dea coll.al\ Vic. MY home. Nr Bristol &: ~ 1125•1,;_ Ma~ ~"·~!.~'.:. • NEW DELUXE • susimo. ~-· DESK SPACE ., '"tock na..,,.. dttlrlb<I-wu .. n a 1<-Call Ba'"'• St's a Sonora school ....,. ~r-... .,.. .....,... w SEMI-Retired English COU· FOR RENT • Weekends &: ..... ,..._.. t ,00..; no...._ ""3100. S BR, 2 BA Apt lo< k .... 1 • 2 BR N<w apts. Frplc'L p1o with 2 wry ...U behav· ball vaJJ 222 forest Avenue tton ol 001'FEE and hot 842--0368. 54&-1£92 ! Incl spac. muter sufte, din Near Oce1.11! Patio. Adults. etl dogs whh fD mrt or Ever. Spadom a ' dririk prodocU ·:in company HIMALAYAN-Male cat, WILL babysit in my home *3 BJt·~~ l~ BL CrpN,! nn I dbl caraae, auto ~ LINDBORG co. 536-2579 lease unfurn 2 Bedrm hou9e tor ftCP. teu or wtat haw loguna Beach ~ a~ count•, com-1ooU like 1cq hat r f« in!ants or toddlers, ~ t drpr, "lf!'onu-, pool. Clpe'Mr avail Pool. A Rec. l BR APT S bblS from or rottap in. So..~ )QU. For info. 646-l'm at-Mii metdll Ud factory loca-!iunele:; named "budler''. or nigbt. Vk Harb:>r A Vic--:: OCC. --..... beach $135.' Out """'· ·cSo. Lagu .. REAL EST A TE BEAllTIFlJL ....... air, "";"· ~ .,., • ~ Vlc -NB. Reward, tori&. Reta. SI0-7123 ) * LRG t BR. pvt patio. e ~?ti D65 e 847..f46i. .. or 5.16-1710 llOUthwaf(!)' max $140 mo. ChMr•I panaled r.cirw "~ company. \ M8-6289 aft 3 pril. NEWPORT Heights ana. •/Wcrptl,drpe:,bltm,pr, •Anil&OIWay,NB 2 --. .r.-wry clean I:: quiet:, . -~U;.._.Call.;~ .. --or odlfnttmrned~te.casb1n-LOST 10'1-· b'" •ta-La-yd• iandb x -~, $1M/lno. 'Ml-UIT. Mana.pd by •· LGE br '!Pt ...... 11 ... , ... _ n!h!TenCH avail. 496-4123 or Jncemo Pr1p1rty """'...., oa.u. --come fl:lc' t tog hn. (weekJ1 ..,,,, .... • ..,.. • .. ~ o • "" LG. Br, 2 •-new ep~. WD.J.JAM WALTERS co. bltm. Ava~. 4!n-3875. • .. MA call ownar (2U) EX 4-0015 work days· or eva.) You ~ Germ. Shep. pup, 4 Balanced lunch. Xlo't care. _,,, .. ~·a ...,,._ eollect. • ;nay eiq>and to. full time moe.; "'Canada";-Vtc 1 ='M'-'&-='2'154=o·==--~-I ........... ll,cl<ldnlol<.Avt •SLEEPING....,,, '"1 WHllNyl-Homo• DE.SK SP"CE 1"t<r orith our....-Oorori&•del Mor. Rewud. BABYSl'ITINGinmyHome. I Nov. 1 $165. SCS-'DtS aft 5. CONMI .. #Mr 5UO 2 BR, $135 room facWties.· Older adult. Private 3 btdnn nsidence + " pr'Oll'ahl U )'OU desire, No 673-810f. Bay View &: Monte: Vlst'a i : f!R, 2% BA, abarp, c:rptl, " Near llChOo!, 846-2547 646-3464 (4) 2 bednn apt,, Efttma~ J05 No. El C.m(M t .. I experience neceuary. We L081'-!mall white mixed School ateL RE AS: ·,: i ...... """· Aftll ..,.., $195 l'-•!ft Val!!Y_ 5411 F-•"' Volley 5'10 ..,_ monthly""""" $!DIO. S.o Cl..,oofo "'11 train. $W1 !Oial cash O>cl«r, Black ""' & ,_, - mo. 51..-~· _ 356 E. 20th St, Costa MnL a4GD t"eqU.lred. For more In:. Mort cut--ott tail No tap I --=.-=w"u"'t""doc-:-b&-:b-,..-=,,,w,...,.--1 LRG 2 Br,· crpta, drpt, bltN, ~ Builder 60o4905. US E 17th St, CM. Adjacent fl:nna&n, write-Irwtant on riwr ct.in coUar. Jnqutre 720 Victoria, No. DC, 1-ldrildtenok.Nr.ICbll&: . .... \.-. eASSUME 7% LOA.Ne toSec.PadHcNat'IBank.2 Food Supp~)'. 22527 Reward •. ~t'348= C.M,AlkforMUUe lhup'a. $1§. 90-lStS ON TEH ACILEI Colla Mesa: 2 BR Home room orftce mwJ1. \ncll an Crenshaw Blvd., Tor-ruQ. TOR arm wrench "Snl.p.on .. • .. 1 * Clous21l 2 •· --~--~ -Call C&lil. '°"" lncho!o--. · =~1a1~-~ •k e~YSITTING-my home. * SPA · R, ~ 1a1 BR.. ram a l.1liftn + (4) 1 BR apts. Room 2 &a:.mo....._.. · no · :-1 ....... d ......... o;qotftruc reu. rates. Infants pttfd patJoa, """' ...,,._ bllna. n.1111,. I om. -I """'· 156,000. G-'"·'°"· , OuuuF•CTURING " :'.i,;""-., N.B. Reward N.B, aroa. 473-7182 $1!0.417-CFonlRd,C.M. ---°""""-. Sl).Gtl. I.GE -pvt -... -.. ~ --... 1 ·-...._.. ....... -., -"" •· •· t I Need man to lltPlrYi. pro. BABYSJT11NG, my home. Jo Bdrm. 2 Bath S2'1'11• --._ uam -... ~-... NW WWW •• r c • ducdon. r.....i--i.o..,. plant BLK. It 1'flt cat, lo9t We Fri, C.M. lnfants to 3 yn, 12).A -SI. NB <r C-•-o.il ""71 q lull-Rtntol -Incl 21!2 lluPOnt Dr, "'''* .._..;_•j',.loM but not Vic. FIOronco. Cln:/McFad-Reliable 64&-71132 '!':.."'.:.:'.4!.:... !'htsD~L!!t Jounlain.6 STORE 2SX40 ... '"· *~E':~iai'~ ~.-:=:= =-:· ~,... °"'"'· ~~~:'!~"';:; blt·lnt. .-... OCR in. pl.ex. Oolecl patio, Cm. IV" prnen~ -=.e ~: ~ " , INntadal. plaii ~ ol i:rifttl. For iwo tar" ll'D cal,! ~ PY Le tncd ~. 646--4.m. ~':=~pt. Patio. .... Be&utllully fand........ ,v..,.,.,,.,,_ Slyl. ,,_,,,, =Dec~ 333 ~-17th St-: mz1cm I , --cnt) 879-l13!ext, M. ="' ... ~·~.:: MY home, !•need bk yd, __ _.ht.pr, Cam-blt.tns.YeorJow llollio 'C.M.64W6!1 2 'Fl1IUllSllEDOlllci..i111, l'OWEkSWEEPING . cm-3125 warm m<~ Rea>. 35!1 t bl:na.AdltaSW).SM-.. atS325pe-mo,Contad l&llelrew-HARBOit BLVD. front . s .... ft. $1Z51nio. CoMf" ':-Sl.Mtbe~·":, ltEW>JU> Wtit. illacktah HamilJion, • • 642--0829. IR. Apt. l'llnl « Unl\an. ft. ..,..... 0 Malt lhllll I ' I 19 x 3'r w-/ mtroom. mo HWJ, Nwpt Bcli. 645-2112 meet ~-r.d~ All -·Ip ·~ ~ ~Ulry tall Oe:a Brick, M•Mn-, > .. No pdl. no di!-1211 -· -a.a hi -a ~ • • • H.-Blvil. CM. QJO mo. --oq. IL .......:.i-$l'lllO ....;•-.,. <Ollar lioi Ptn1n. 673-2634; ele • ' -·' c.mr St. ta ua. year'• 1ea1e~ 5IM'183.. omca, tlJ0490.fl.80. tenn1 oi n:iao c1n and i:;o ~ «: eolJeet 6113-Siise alEAN s -2 '-nr BUer • DI ' I,, omCE. STORE. nr. N'pt.. Calta M•. M6-2l30 mo ror 24 mo.. 548-1584 LOSr-: Bet.le male poodle. Brl k bl --Sch Poet Ofe • Gnyhound c • oclc:, sllon@. Pa&.. A FllrWw, A'""1 -· • --· wen· flS lot COllONA DEL MAR GOJNG ...,_ .,. aai. llolboo llland, &m. ""'· •ntnince wa,.._ No lob too i d\Ddftn OK, $1lft. MS.1882 • ,.._,..... ~ l\!tf ....:~· · 5br .tte, stor 4Jlltl, 2 bl, 'f:.:ll_ cotJ•'• shop :· ~A~~:1,~~"· small, 146-7825, Ref rum. * 2 BR. 111 llA rrumo • a-. -1IOO,. ft., snd nr. mflST , -Sonia Ana 1oc&· I ~~~~·~·.-,,.~··',.,,.-c I::===:=-'===::=! XI.NT CONDI Cl'p1I, drpl. ' "'· 211 ha studio .... • ..--Office lltnlal "" fXiiCUTiVE ..... _ iGriiOi' lion. --'F ;p,. T""" MAU: lrloh -· 14 """ Carponttriftl 6591 Pool! $141Vmo. M6-0C9'.. Ceam. tt4 Goldenr.,d . ........... trontap nr Nnport emf avall. Day>s" MJ..,fTD. .w ~ s.ti. nam• 1--------- NEWLY de< 2 hr, apstoln. $3751 mo. yr "'· 5'0-157S, 1741.WISTCLIFI' DR. i... """· 1,000 + oq ft. >U44C3. "B<&u'\ Lo..-Reward. REMODELING a Re ..... ~ut~~~ if,'m.~· :r' .~-BR DUPLEX :1.im ~·@';:_ ;... ": :~ ":',;,.,. ~ .,,:.:".:;. ~~ "$"' ~"/: '~ ..... : 111q1e<ocm ~~~\ ~!'\'~j-'I ·-O ..... 2!4.BA.-lmtloc. Lollofpq.Wal/pon'l.,cpts, ""' !lot ea-. wllli ...-nt $315! 8o<ur«I, -r.m.iepup,J"tee"'1mhom•~ mutl•, bmtc&. Ca ll .;-..4i:1iA;: 84UlW ..,.,-.o-rMB-91111 Oua!W'Mol f641«1, CM. Pllo.i _,.._..mo. "'.:..;._..;....;_'i'------ 1/ -· • • I u_ IWl.Y PILOT * 1'1IUl'ldJ1, °'""' 29, 1970 , ·IUllVICE • ..RVIC:E • ' •• 11 .. CI DlltlCTOaY lll"'EI DIUCT~~! JOIS & IMPLOYMENT.-----.----------------------,1 ca,.,.,,i.rlng '590 Ga.....,l11t1 -Print!"" UpheltfWry 6"I ~Jo~blt::M~1a11,!!!:.:W!!•!!m~._27'.):100~f CARPENTRY AL'S L&ndlcap!Jw. Tru P!!f!!rll~ -ciYiroma•s I~> e IENCH . , " ' j· ' ,_ ' . " ·: MINOR REPAIRS. No Job removal. Yu.I nmodellng. * nTERIOl•um:JUOR * a-Uploobtvy, lSSI INS~ICTOR Too Small. Cablno1 ln pr-Truh bauli111 lot cleanup. Won't be undtrt>kll Cu"1Clm Newport BlYd, OI. aret A o t be r cablnets. Repair iprnkle:n. C'f3...1186. work, tulb'· etat. Flnltt to.:iC5C. $15&7" u ..... _ 1.... CLEAN UP SPECIALIST palnO.. ,.,.,. .... /color .,..hJilij)iS"'1i":&i--.IMl'=i.-L"O"'V'"Ml""NT= I .me at MS.2372. H. O. New fl!'nct A repair. Mon. .Wtf!ll, Local rtfl. Uc, 1~--------1 Andel-""° L -· ..... 5111191i5 l!Ond. Ina, 49>63S, MMlll Joi. W ........ -J1DO REPAIRS * ALTERA· LAWN Catt, cleanups, trull No WuUIW SCR ··M LETS TIONS * CABINETS. """ hauling. F.V., H.B., a + WALLPAPllt * I( • me job Wesbnstr. atta. Free est. ~When call "Mae'' 25 yn exper. 5IM'n3 MT-5111:2 54-l+H )'OG •tm ANSWERS CUSTOM C.bln<U, remodel· JAPANESE Landlcap""' A , q A addl-. Slate Uc"d gan!<nl"' -1ots, Call for INT·Ed ...-. State I d-Wannly -Choir -Dou., - c:ontr. M&4514, 646-6219 free atimatt, MS-1951 or t;y llcemed. 30 yn exp call Callow -SWALLOW CUSTOM WOODWORK 5'6-0724. Bill tor frft est. ~ U "Flattery ia like ~. .f'Jrniture I cabinets NEW Lawns. re-eced. O>nlpl no &111, M6-6361. · The idea i.s to amdl It, not 548-4235 or 645.aM4 lawn care. OeM up by job Houws, dockl, boats, SWAU.OW IL" Carpentry.All Types or mo. Free est. Far 1afo flacpoles, 1n1tbln1 J •w ~-;-- Call Syd 847-2493 897·2"1f or MS-0932, eWJ'Ythinl reasonably Ou an.--, ROOi-rnG GEN Cleanup. tree A spmkJr ~. Free est, N&-9152'. Women 7020 A: All Home Improwmenta. serv. Rototill. Handyman. INT· ~ Ext. Acoustic cell-GIJU. Frida)', n!apomlble B-....,rienco req\111' .,. 1n llnt arttcl< a bench -with -• "Mil ...... and lamlllarlt>wlthall pn. clllon mecha.nie&I meq. wing lNtrumrntt. Lay- out experleDCe ln cutings preferred, -9 HOUR DAY- -'5 HOUR WEEK - -PROFIT S}IARlNG - J . C. CARTER CO. &n W, lmt ST, COSTA MESA (n.f1 5.f&.3422 Equal opportunity employer Free Eat. SJ&.1059 odd jobs. Reaa. 6t6-5MS lnp. tlS rm. Awrage nn younc woman desire1 posl· UARDENING Sll· + paint 5CS-2'l59 a1t 4:~ Hon, preferably NeWport' BOATS! TRIMMER OR --------8)' Experienced Jas-ne-PAINTING: Hone1t Be.Ch area. lite lhorthand UPHOI.Sl'ERER for in· Cement, Concrete '600 * 5ts.o22I * Guaranteed work. Llc'd., 6'f3...418T. tenon • canvu cowrs. 1------· -EXPER. Ja--r-~-ner, local ret't, Call 8'15o-S7«1 aft AIDES _ tor convaleacenoe Penn pol, fringe ben'1. CONCREI'E. All types, F'rff --....... ""' s. • Lake Arrowhead Marina esl Sawina. breaking, haul· complete yd tel"Vice. Rella. dder!y ~ or WnUy care. Ph: (n.f) 337_2501 in& & Skiploadtna:. Sent~ A ls neat. l'J'M etl &0--4389 PAINTING Ir Papertlanctng. Homemalcen, S.7-61581, qu.tlty . ........S Bob. GARdENER-EXP'D Int a Ext Jtauonable. Jobi Man w-7100 * CONCRETE wortc: patios, * 815-4952 * Free ntlrnate. 6.f6.7081 ' drvwa,ys, etc. LI c en• e d · e EXP Japane1e Gardener. INTER & Exter paintinl'. PbilllPI Cement. 548.QBO Maintenance I: Oean-Up. nee e1l LOcaJ refs. tJc'd MORE Concrete patio for 12-6 pm-82f..2910 & ha. Call Chuck. 645-(8)9 less money. Artistic aettln&. c I ~ y rd C I Uc., ·call Mu at 644.£1687 omp •1• • are [MMEDlATE Elt. on quality CEME?r. WORK, no job too ~GARDENING ~ ::: :i~i:::: :.:: small, reuonable. Free Cleanup. Free estimate. 137-61925. (213) Ol-21166. Estim, H. Stufllck, 548-8615 Exp J ape.nett. 54S-82M aft 6 PAINTING • Ext.-lnt. 18 CUSTOM CONCREI'E )'ft. exp!'!'. lnl. Llc. Free PAnO-DRIVES-ETC. est. Accou1t. Ce11 lng1 . IANK TELLER Interim Pa.....,.I S.rvka "5 E. 17th St, CM 1142.-7523 Free ntimate. 615-5516 Gener•I S.rvla1 "82 ..... ---~ ATTRACTIVE , mature DECORATIVE CONCRETE THINGS your hub&nd does PAINTING, neat • reliable. 'WOm&D to model for DRIVES·WALKS·PATIO not.havetimetodo! Maint· ~~obnar•~-~ nl ~~l;y &!Iv. S .I.R. l=='C;ALL:;:DO=N=,=642-85=="=•1 repair! Mc.t ao1thtn1. _._,.. crt•-1.UD ~• Child C•re, 54!Hl82t *PAPERHANGING APT. On.nine: \Vom&n Licensed '610 EXPERT ...,.,.i clH»up, I PAINTING. * -.-. eaper. Own -· BOYS' SUPERVISORS Earn $125-$175 per week, Work 28 houri a week. Ager 18-35 years old. Need large Sedan or Station Wqon, Su. pervise Boys age U.16 yean pld. Thia ii not a selling po. slUoni Contacf Mr, Waller- stein. (213) 860-5783 betwttn 10 AM-1 PM. CASHIER, exp'd, tot fine womens clothing 1tore, par1 timetxmaa. Sale• posllior. allo open for exp'd. Ne phone call• p l ease . Backstreet. No. 25 Fashlor. bland, NB 1---------1ardenln1, palntinl, LABOR•Mafl.Inter•El.· Penoc-1 ftf'L ~JZJt. CHILD care, lunch, all ages. l&nd9Cap1ng. 645-2317 or mo. $10 per·room. Ffte elf:. BABYSITJ'ER Jor church CASHIER·FULL TIME Lquna Canyon Rd, LB. 531...ai:M 557...a&.18. ~?OtS. nuneey, 9:15 to 11:15 am $1.15/hr, 837-3811 $20/wk. Carol ~ NE,,::;ED=:;;:.;;.,.cyp_,...inl--,d--1)11.,.•-='T -=w,..e McAdams Painting Serv. ewry Sunday. St. John the Contr -~-. "20 .,.,, "°' ~·-a<Clft,., '"'""· a Exter. Speda1 ,.,.. Divine Epilcop"1 °'""'"· CAREER IN _ -·--.. uuna1>i..-. on ••ts._. c.>1 . ....-morn1np ESTATE MY Way, quality home X-SECRETARY -typ. PAINTING' Int>r. a Exl>r. * BANK TELLER * REAL~ enth·~-~, repair. Wills, celllne, floon ing. Spec's a tpeelalty, ex-Very re~. M5--08:1! Experienced, Ph: S36-9311 Openinp i.ur i:;;u etc. No job too small. per & re:f'I, 5t9-0192 aft 6 PM BAR Mald. AppQI 1n penon. =~~toper mon~ SG-1494. RAIN 1r111Un lnatalled. *PAPERHANGER+ Vildd'1 tounp, 1711% aM wbo are willlna: to work ~.-'-a=E"M""o=o"E"L"'t"N"G.--,.A ~est~=! :;eml 900ft. Profeatonal. --Newport Blvd, C.M. and learn Nffd not be II SPECIALITY. General Con-1-:;":::::~:::;:======--------IBEAUTY CONSULTANTS censed w 'apply'. u licensed tractor. Francia P. Vquy. I• -tch needed by General Foodl: to speclal. program excellenl 642-"'12 _H_au_l_intl,,,_ ____ 61111_ 1 PlalfWrl"f, Pa , teach makiup arttatry, Will ...._ _.; and ,..,.; GEN'L remodelln& I: m-tL T.N.T. i.wn Service. R1p.1lr Mii train. Exec. position avail. can earn "hlle You learn:. No job too 1ma • Ganpdffn.Gps,haulinc• * PATOI PLA8J'ERING VMANE WOODARD cos. cauWalkerALee,Rea1ton, Uc'd/~\ftd. S15-81B3 llatit movfils. !548-58f3, All t:ypn. Ffte tltimatn METICS. SU.ltM 842-4fM and uJc for Man- GEN'L remodelin( le malnt. 531-3129 Call S4G-682S BEAtmCIAN: 5 da,y wk. _: ... ~'c.· __ ..:_ ____ 1 No job too s ma 11 , MOVING, Ge.nae clean-up A Wltb lollowtnr pref'd. Gd 1..,Ll,,c',,dJ,,,IMured=...,..·=67>1183==::::-· I lite haullns. Reuonable. -salary. lf1-916.f .n 1:30. Addltlona * Remodeliqi: Free estimalu. 6'5-UI02 :..1';;1-::.:,;bo:"!=-----~~ ~Son. ~~n10 Yt~~0~. ~.le:;: P~~~ 1:aAIR NOW'S THE Carpet CIHnl"f .US Grade, backhoe, 96)..1745. e 60-3l2I e "!'u~-~-a=..:: ~ HOME REPAIRS TIME FOR F I: M ~ Smltce. Holida)' Special Until Dec. Zlnd. &: a lq, fL Shq 7c. Otrtl-Toarner, drie1 in 2 .... 53&-J5l)8, 5.lo;-2)11, Diamond Cupet OeaniJW AuhmmSpeclal 400' fll). ,.,.,. E.t. -~ Plwllblnl-eloctricol, $1.50 Hr. eM!mate. MS-592.f, &Q.2155 Cll' ld«KJI 'i':!.~~-= o:,~~ QUICK CASH Anytime, su..5031. :M br ltr'Y. s.tO#S4 7Hou=-~1=..,7~==~a=~:l•R=oo11=.,========::lff8=1 THROUGH A CARRIER BOYS WANTED for the DAILY PILOT Pana Point, San Juan Capistrano and Caplltnm Beach. Omtact Mr. Seay at DAILY PILOT : • Repafr...Inatall. &f5.lllf. •• HOUSE 01' CLEAN LEE ROOFING CO: -LOT DOES EVERYTHING "' all .... ~ .. , ..... DAILY Pl San Oemen~ ottlce S15 N. El Camino Real 1 -STEAM Jet carpet deanln1. -•.. ; • By ClarKare, natioft.'fftde .ervice. Free e1t 6.fU055 O:>mm'I &: Rei. Cleanlnl repalrl. toof coatinp. lJc • 642"'24 ::.-:.a WANT AD w=1N=oo=w=s~a,.._wa11o_,,-,...,..,lhed-..1 rock. aepatn • llll)ocoattnc. DELICATESSEN help. full time. See Terry, HJ-Time Dellcatellen, 495 E. 17th St. C.M. "26 e EXPERT e -carpet tnstallattom: • 53S-83>7 • CARPET LAYING C.A. Pa.ire 642-2070 EXPERT CARPET INSl'Al.LATION • REPAIR. 6.fMl9L Eloctrlcal nn, •lrli>!<d. waled • No job .,. 11111a11. 1111..ml waxl'!d, Free at. ~ Dr BEFORE yoa tn17, call T. night. 613-3090. Guy Roofinl OJ. hccmr ---·-Mesa Cleaning SerYice Carpeb, wlndowa. noon etc. "'" & Commc'l. 5IMlu Sawlnt - Ironing 6755 QUAUTY You'" al...,. wanted, Drellmakinl • mONING, My home, $1 hr. alterationl. Key Sey, 1163 Dreasmakina: I: Alteratiom. Oranp Ave .. CM. 64!).."92 5t5-'16U. EUROPEAN dtt1amaldna: all C"Uatom titted. Very ELECTJUCIAN. Small jobs, Landscaping "11 reuonabl•. 17>-IM9 maintenance le repairs.I---~~~----e---.t-.AJte:ratlons "·'d .. ..,. _ _._... uo """~ GARDENER. ... mo n t b 1 y ~ ......... ~ -~..._..~ t>nlpedm~tyou. maintenance ... clean up -Call Jo * 646-6M6 Fi-t "'5 tree ..,., oltv 6 · p.m.1..,..,:~:T::::--.:;:;-;...,rl 1-------897-TT.15 AlteratlCIM -il4Wl45 CARPE91' VINYL TILE J ,,;,:,,;;====== J Neat. accurate, ~ ,...n up, UC CONTR. FltEE EST. MAID SERVICE "11 1=====""==;;"':1 * 5'<>7262 • DOMESTICS Tlla, Ceramic "74 Gardanlna '6IO FHI Lika a Cluoanl •V.,.., Tbe Tlle M;;j" i_-::.:;::~:;;,:._. __ _:;;:.; !Have a MAID 1n )'OtU' home Cust work. lnltall • repaln. AL'S GARDENING to Uve bt for 11 low u $140-No Job too 1ml. Plaster for Gardening • cnaD. land-$350 per mo. Ser.>iOll ren-patching, Leaklnl lhower ~Pini terVicn: call 54Q.fil98 dered at our ottlce or tn npalr. M'7·U57/l.fl5.0206, Servin1 Newport, CdM, Cos. your home. PlelM Call, e Ceramic TUe Work or te M<aa, Dover Shore&, (213) ._Collect, Plulvlnc. aeu. ,.,.,. WestclLH. Local Gtrt wants to dean est. !536-Xll Protna. Garden MalnL aptl • prtv. bomea. Gd rei·s I ""==='··"···"··'='· "==i:::==I ~. tree work. 1prnkfr Ir reu. ntetl 60-lZM Tree Service '"° lft'Y, aeration, fer t 1111 e, ~ dileue, weed control. Cteonup jobs, ~ MON'IHLY lawn maln- teJW.llO!, New la'lml • l]n'inklen lnltalled, Rob- tlllinl'. Tree• • lhrubl ...,,,....,_ r.43-592< Always Lee'• Tree Sen1ce P•lntlng, ArtilUc Jll'Ufllnl • removal. Paperh•"llftl .UO llpl'l)'irls, tree 1captn1. o( INT. or EXTERIOR. =· IJc'd • tn1 . PAINTING. Loe. lie!. II" MED Service. n.. lob'• Trte Svraery ett1mata It& 0210 * H).J7ll * -ocr.11 id.a ,_. • NO MATTER WHAT ' IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fest Service I l!xpert Auistonca DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT • AdwwtlHn fhllJ IJltu their •• h' tel.,..one Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 9 lo Noon Solordoy -Closed Sundoy DIAL. DIRECT ••• 642 -5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNl'Y DIAL FREE 540-1220 Hunt1ngton Beach: 540.1220 Laguna Beach: 494-9466 S.n Clemente: 492-4420 Hours-Regulations-Deadlines IRRORIJ .MvertlMn 1houl4 check their eel• llally •nd "'"" lmrMdlahly errort tr mlKl•111flc1t~nf. THI DAILY PILOT 1uum .. ll1ltlllty few 1rror1 enly te the ur.nt el publlthl"t the ad'lertbement corndly CIM time. DIADLINI FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 P.M. the d•y Wore publlcatlon. exc•pt fotMond1y f:cUtlon wh•n doacl llno 11 Saturday, 12 noon. YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMIERI When kllllnt •ft H btc1cne of quick rnultl, IM '"" to make • record of tho klll number tl'IM pu by your M tak•r a1 worlflc1tlon of your call. l"'Y effwt 11 mM• to klll or correct • now 911 that hu ~ ordoNd, bvt we can• not 1uaran,.. to do ao untll the ad ha1 •PPMNlll In tti• ,.,.,. DIMl·A·LINI Adi art atrlctly cash In advanc• by m•lt or •t any one of eur oHlc"' NO phone orders. Tho DAILY PILOT .....,... tho right to clalllfy, lldlt, ctnlOf' er nfvlo any ltd'lor- tlMmont, and to chant• th rim •ncl re:1ulatlon1 without prior notice. Mall Addrwa: lox 1175, Newport hach, Callfernl• Cl.>SSlf'llD COUNTERS en locahd 11 follOWI: COSTA MESA 330 W, BAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W. BALBOA ' HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 17875 BEACH BLVD. 222 fOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -30S N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS CARl'INTl!alNO UM CEMllNT, CNcnt. HM ••N•UL 1• Apts. Fum1shed CHILO CARI!, Lie__, tilt COITA MIU 11 .. Ol!NIRAl. .. M•SA DllL MAR lits COSTA Ml!tA •111 CONTllACTOltS Mit '"'"~T t'I r~•HNO U Jf MaSA vaRDa 11\1 Ml&SA Vl!IDI! 4114 COLl.IGI PAIX 1lll NEWPORT 11!,t.CN 41'1 CARPET U.YINO & IU!PAllt U2• OllA+'clHES M)I NIW~•T lllM:M 1Hf NIWPORT HEIGHTS '111 NAWPORT MlllG"TS lt11 lflWl'ORT SHt'IRllS Cit DEMOLITION Mll l>".l"TINO llRVIC• Ml1 &ALIOA COVl!S ltll WeSTCl.ll'~ it2ll NIWl'ORT SHORIS UH UNIVIRSITT l'AIUC 4U, DRYWALL Ult i:LE1.UU<;AL 4'11 UYCRIST ltd IACIC l.f..Y G .. ..... YSHORIS 1JU l!AST ILUI'" fttt EOUll'MENT RINTAU ~ !'ENCINO ...- OOVllR '"ORIS n:n CORONA DlL MAR lf2H WISTCLl .. I' ltll IALIOA 4JOI "UIOltl 6N1 l'URNACI ltllPAllllS. l!lt, ,671 .. aRaoR HIOHLAMOt tt.U IAY ISLANDS USO """ LIDO ISLI q1 l'URNITUlt&. RESTORING a REFINllNING un UNIVlltltTY PARR IU, IALIOA ISLAND C1U ~~~l:l!l.t'I 1 1:: NUNTINDTON IEACH .... GAROENINQ UM GllNlilAL ll!lt\llC'!I 6'fl IASTILUI'.. 1~2 l'OUNT.tlN VALLl'I iWll II Tl... 1244 SIAL l lACN .. ,. GRAOINO. DISCING ~ OU.SS UM IR'llNI TIRIACI! UU LONO lllACH 4tM CORONA DlfL MAR IUO ORANOI COUNTY ...e ORISN TNUMI ''" GUN SHOP •n l 121' GAaOIN OROVI .. 11 TURnll ROCK •·······,.·-•• WESTMINSTER •1t •ALIOA Pl!NINSUL.A 1JIO MIOW .. 'I CITT •11 HIALTH CLUll 11H HAULING 67,. •l!A"ON IA'I n os SANTA ANA "'" LINDA ISLI , .. ''"'' ''' HI09Hn - HOUIE,Ll!ANIN8 •'11 IMTIRIOR OICORATING '"' '"" ISUNOS 1Ut TUST IN 4'4t \IDO ISLI llSI COAST.to&. 41 .. INCOM9 TAX U .. IRON, Ol'llllTlfllllt. llL 61M OALIOA ISLAND lilff LAGUNA IEACH 41'5 HUNTINGTON lllA1CHUI ~= LAGUNA NIOUllL •117 IJIONINO '7SI INSULATING 4'61 HUNTINGTON K.t 10 ••••oON •IEJO 41111 PO\INTAIN YAU.ST 1111 INIURANCI! 4»1 INVIESTIO.ATIN .. o.IKllSW llM 111.t.L OllACH Ide SAN CL8MENTlf Ull IUMl8T lfACN 14SS SAM '!JAN CAl'ISTR.ANO Cli JANITOIUAL '111 Jll'#llLRT Rll!P.AI&. Ilk. 11111 O.f..RDIN GROVI t•IS CAPISTRANO l!ACH QJI LONG ll!ACH IHI DANA POINT •1• LAMOSCAl'IN• .. ,, LOCKSMITH "2t U.X•WOOD U .. TRIPL•X. lfc. .... ORANOI COUNTY U... CONDOMINIUM ... MAID SERYICll .......... -.. llU MASONRY, IRICX ... OUT cu• COUHTT IHI NOTllU ............ ______ 4'1J OUT OJI STAT• ,, ... ,,, RENTALS MOVINO & STORAOI!' .... PAINTING, P101rlu11n1l~t 6115' IT ANTON A u Iv I htd Wl!ITM1NSTIR lilt pts. n m • PAINTING, Sit• Ult l'ATIOS 1111 l'KOTOGaAPHT 111t MIDWAY CITY' 1111 OIHEaAL -PLAITl!R'NO. Pltttlo lttHlr ~H IANTA ANA 11H COSTA MllA 11• PLUMllNQ • .,. 1 .. NTA AMA NOTS. llM MESA Vl!llOE 1111 PET OROOMINe .... DRANO• llll NllWPORT 9E.tCM JHI POOL IERVICI! .,,, TUSTIN 1Mf NIWPORT HEIGHTS nu POWlla SWllPtNe _ Ml NORTH TUSTlll IMS NIWPORT INOltl!I 111'1 PUMP SER'llC& Int AHAH•IM ua WESTCLl l'P °" flOO .. INO ttH llL\ll!RADO CAJtTOll 1dS UNIVl!ll:SITY' PARX !J2fl HAV"'U LAX• 1171 llt\llN• JUI flAOIO, lt1Nln. 91e. 41JI U.OUHA HILU 1111 IACK IAY IH• Rl!MOOELINO a ltlPAIR , .. R'IMOOl!LINO, KITCHIMI 6fd UOUNA !'llACH 17*S l!AST ILU"P 12it2 LAGUNA HIGUI!\ ll'IJ CORONA Oil MA• 12'1 .-.--MISSION VllJO 1'91 IALIOA lltll IAN r1 f:Ml!!NTI!! Ull IAY Ill.ANDS 1150 S&WINO &Mii $SWING MACKINI REPAIJIS •ti! Sl!PTIC TMKS, Se-.. lie. ll'd SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 17U LIDO ISLI JlSI TAILORING •t11 CAl'ISTltANO l•ACH lnt HUHTINOTOM a•ACH J40I fERMITI! COMTaOl "" DANA POINT 17411 POUlfTAIN VALL•Y 1411 TIL .. CW91111c tnt OCl.ANSIDR '"" ... .t.IOA ISUHD m s TILa. '-1110lev!ll • M•ltM '"' IAN 011!00 1171 Sl!AL ll!ACH 14H TRSI IERVICI 4fM fllVl!ltSIDa COUNTY 11M LONQ llACH a. TSLIVISION, RtHlfl, •le. ''" HOUSES TO Ill MOVID lMO OltANOlf COUNTY S* CONDOMINIUM ltSI OARDlfN OR.Oft 1111 UPKOLST1:RY '"' CUl'l•X'll POR SALi! "" WlfSTMINSTl!lt 1111 WILOIHO •ttl WINDOW CLIANING --, •ttJ APARTMINTS •Oa SAL• It .. MIDWAY CITY 1111 RENTAL~ Houses Furnished 1.1.Nl!RAI. RINTAU TG SHARa COSTA MISA Ml!SA DEL MAR MaSA \llltDE COLLIOI PARK MIWPORT IEACH NIWl'ORT HGTS. NIWPORT SHORll IAY5110RSI OOVIR $ .. 0.11 WllSTCLl,I' UMIVllRSITT PARX IRVINI IACIC IAT IA.ST ll.U, .. El TtN IR\ltNIE T9aRACI! CORONA OIL MAit aAL.IOA IAY ISLANOI 1.IDO ISL• •ALIO.f.. !SU.NO HUNTINGTON llACH POUNTAI N \IALLIY &llAL IEACH L.OMO OIACM ORANGI. COUNTY UHTA ANA WISTMINSTIR MIDW•Y CITY SANTA ANA N•IONTS CQAITAL U,QUNA llACN LAOllHA NIOUIL MllStOH VllJO IAN C'-SMIMTI UJt 'UAN CAl'IS"n:ANO CAPISTiltANO l llACN DAMA f'OINT RIVIRSIDI COUNTY 'l.ACATIOM RSNTAl.S CONDO#ll.1NIUI!' CUPLIXllS l'U•N. RENTALS -.... "" UGS tllt 1111 "" 11\t '"' ,,,, m> •• "" "" n• "" "" no ,,,. "" "" "" "" "" ... ••• UM , .. .... "" ... "" "" "" "'' "" tJ11 '"' "" ,,. "" -,.,. .,, S.f..HTA ANA .MM JOBS & EMPLOYMENT SANTA ANA NllONTI U• ~~!~~'!L ~. = JO& WANTl!D, ~ 1IM JOI WANTl!01 W11MR Hit LAGUNA l'!ACH Jf05 JOO "#.1.NTIO, LAGUNA NtGUlfL 1717 MllN & WOMIN 71M MISSION Ytl!JO J7M SCHOOLS & INSTltUCTION H• S.l>I CLIMENTll! 11'11 JOI PREPARATION 71ot SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO sns TMIATRICAL nell CAPISTRANO IEACH 17>0 M~RCHANDISE FOR DANA l'GINT 114CI TRIPLEK. tie. fflll SALE AND TRADE CONOOMINlUM ltSI PURNITURI IOll Rl!NTALI WANTll!D Jttl Ol'l'ICI FURNtTURll! ffll ROOMS l'Olt Rl!NT lrtS OFFICll EQU IPM'!NT t011 ROOM I IOARD ltfl STORll EQU11'MENT •11 MOTl!LS, TRAtLl.llt COURTI SHI CA"E' RESTAURA.NT I014 OUIST HOMl!S '"' JAR llQUll'MEHT •1S MISC. RlNTALI nn HOUSIKOLO OO(IDS IOlt REAL ESTATE, Gen1ral INCOMI PROPlaTY I USINISI l'IOl'l!aT"I TR.tJL8R PARICS IUSINllSS Rl!NTAL Ol'PICl RINTAL INDUSTRIAL PIOPRltTT COMMllCIAL INDUST•IAL Rl.NTAL. LOn ltAN,MEI CITRUS GROWS ACRIAGll LAICll RLSINORI RllSORT PROPSRT'I' OltANGa CO, l'ltOl'laT'Y OUT 01' STATI PltOP. MOUNTAIN 0 OllllRT SUllOIVISION LAND REAL llTATI SIR\llCI It.II!. l lCCHANOI R. I . WANTED 8USINES~ and FINANCIAL OAR.AO!. SALi •01t FURNITURE AUCTION IOts APPLIANCll& 1109 .... ,t,MTIQUIEI 1111 tt5I SIWINO MACHINES 1121 IOJJ MUSICAL IHSTRUMaNT 1111 .... l'IANOS & OIQANS 1131 •Ill RADIO 11H .... fl!Ll!YlSION ~IS fOl!I "ll·f'I A STl!RIO P11 '"' TAPll a1coao1.1s 1ttt 41M CAMl!RAS & l!QU1PMllHT IJCI 61JI H081'r SUPPLllS Mii '171 IPORTINO eooos eM .,.. •IHOCULAltS, ICOPIS -1551 4111 MISCl!LLANSOUS MM 620S MliC. WANTBD •II •m M.f..CHINlltY, II.. ll'H 6ttCI LUMllR 1119 ts'lt STOflAOI 1171 lllt IUILDINO MAfllllALI .... 4!11 SWAPS 1711 :;: PETS and UVESTOCK PaTSo OaNaRAL ... CATI "7t 0001 • #21 HOISl!I .. ,. IUS!N'ESI WANTID -L1we1Toca ... INVISTMINT O"'*""""'" ~11 IUSIN!tSS OPPORTUNIT!SI ... CALIFORNIA Ll\'JNG IHVESTMINT WANTeD ''" NUR1a1111 11111 MONl.'I TO L°"lf .,. SWIMMINO POOU .... il'l!ltlONAL LCANI OU flATIOS lfll H U I • htd J•WlutT LD.f..Nt 6UI AWNINGS Int oua.. n um11 COLU.TIRAL LOANS ms V...CATICHI mt elNlkAl ~STA MnA MIS.f.. OEl. MAiit MSIA \IERDI! COLLEGI! P•lfl( NIWPOIT IEACH NIW,OIT NGT$. NIWPORT SMORl.S IAYSHORl!S DOVE R SMOR l!S WllTCLll'' UNIVEaSIT"I PAlll. l•VINI I ACIC I.AT IMT ILU,, l!I T1n IR'llNe TIRRAC• coaONA OIL MAR •ALIOA IA\' ISL.ANDS LIDO ISLI IALIOA ISLUID NIWf'OllT WllT M"NflNGTON l l ACN MUN'TINITON NAltlOt"' ! tlt'I V&~Ll!f ll!AL ll!ACN OARHN e10V1 LONG alACH OltAittil COUNTY SANTA ANA =~~~~ .. ~1~: SANTA .... NllGMn ...., .. LAOUNA e l!ACM LAGUNA NIGUE\ MIUIQN YllJO "AN CLIMI 'lff !IAN JUAN CAl'IST11ANO CA, 111111.lltO lliAf N DANA f'OINT ~ WMDOMllllUM - •U•t 1a1~ UN•U•IL • ~~~\:JI::.•,:!,•':.. = TRAJ\ISPORTATION ri: MOlll!"I' WANTID ... toATS & TACHTI ... 1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~\!::"~:u 11s1s = 1111 •nd NOTICES sl'1110-s1e1 eoArs "" "~ t• .... -IOAT TRAILIRS afllt ltlt l'OUNO ,... .... 10.tT MAINTllNANCI ft)J n2t LOST .. oo.tit U.UNCHINO Nl4 ms PEISONALI .. ,. MAA:IHI IOUll'. to)f nu AHNOUNCIMIMTI "'' OOAT ILlfl, Moo•1N• HU nW llRTHS &OflT llRVICll ... )UJ l'UNll ALI Mii IOAT ltlNTALS Hll 12• PAID 08/TUAllY ....... IOAT CMAlft•ll .. ,, n• l'UNE1'AL OUllCfHI ,.. :~II ~~~~t~T: TH.ANQ ~! ::::~";°o~!=:: "41 n• IN MEMOllUAM ont 10.f..T T A ' t0M mt CIMITlfltT LOTS '411 OO>TI w:NTlf.D = flll CEMETSRY CR'lflTI -641' :t~~::I' LlllSONS tlSI ~· CREMATORJ&S I WI Ml!MOlf!Al PAltliCI t'tl MO!'llLe Mf!M8t 71)1 ••• AUC"TIOHS t4• MOTOll NDMlll t!1l "" .... l!C'r(LliS t'IU nn AVIATION 111v.... ... -.LIC1R1C-CAU "" J4tt TllAVIL MUii llKll • • "71 ,_ AIR TR.ANIPOllT.ITIOfl ... MQTORCYCL•.I tlOI MH AUTO TRANIPORTATllQll MU M')T('~CCOOT~RI t:UI l'H Llf(.l,Al NOTK:U ... ,. AUTO SE•VICllS I l'AIH t40I lot T\ITOllNO .... AUTO TOOU a IGUIP. t-111 ... Sr!RVI CE DIRECTOR Y ra.a.1'-ll. r1AVIL "u i.111 ACCO!JtfTJff --flAILlltt. UllHI• t411t 1111 ANSWlillHO ll•Vtc• ..,. fll;UCKI hot MU Al'PLl.l.Nr I ltOPAIRl, P"'9 '''I Jl!ll'I tS11 »Ill A"11:Alllfle #ti UMPeltl " tSM »II All'llALf Olh fttl CAMPI• •aMTAU ntl me AltCHITl.CTV•AL •••vice 6llS DUHi IUOOlll n u .,. AUIO Rll'41•t 6Qt IMl'011111i~ .IUfOI hot JMI AUTO, S'*' 1.-., T-. lk. *" Sl'O•T Ult.I tt11 J111 '" r ~ll llNO .... AHTtOUIS. (LA.Illa fl11 Ult IOAT MAINTaNlllfC. dll IAC• C.ARS. 11001 tn • ~'SS ORIC,, MASONRY,.... .... A\,110 &\llNTI HIJ If.JI IUllNISS 11.RVKU ,,... WI AUTOS WAMtlD tnf ., ... IUH.OllS t11t NI W C.Altl ... ...._ C.ATalJNe ....... ., ... , ..... Al1S &l,ITO L.IAllNI. tell '"" Cio,Gll 1M&lltlNO "'9 ""'fl l"A•1 ..... - • JO~S & EMPLOYMENT Job.-Men, Wam. 7100 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISI POlt MEltCHANDISI FOR MEltCHANOISI FOR MERCHANDISE POR SALE AND TRADE SALi ANO TRADE SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TRADE Jobo--Men, Wom. 7100Jobo Mon, Worn. 7100 Jobe Mon, W-. 7100 ""-=c;.:=..;.;==-==.;..;c.;.;;....;..""'..;;.._ ThurWSly., Octobtr 29, 1970 DAILV PILOT if3 FREE TO YOU DELIVERY v.-ork. Pa rt I • -• • • • • • • • • • • * \VA~ • Cocktall at¥1 steaJcnouse. Experienc. Mlsall....u' UODMftcelleMOUS . l600 MIKtll•neous uotMlsctllaneous l600 6 Pupg netd a heart to .lhaN. 8 wkl old, par\ cocku, ~e A pa.rt IUl'Pl'i•· :5 black w/wht martinp:. l ._:1111e w/blk ma-r·1r1 n11: timt', m3n O\lf-r 25. Use own Cll.r. No M!lllng. Cood tJ,rn- 1~ Call MT~2342 bt'ftlre S "'" DENTAL a11si1111lnt , ch11.in;)d(•. Chlld1-en's den- lit>lry. Or. Houg:hlon , &17-2566:- 0.1i9ner/Draft1man 1v1th R·l t'XJX'r. XJnr working rond's. Contact Eclward \V. Joyoo, A.I.A. or secy., JP.an. rile Adorns al &12-4910 E.'l:t. 436 l>ehvn, 8 Af\t & 5 PM for int, e DISHWASHER e YULL TIME Apply in pcr10n only THE RIGGER No. 16 Fashion lslarld Newport Beach TURNER ENTERPRISES lnternatlonal corporation ls seeking salesme n, representatives and distributors in Orange County areas. 33 Diversified Corporations are lookln' for leaders like you. We have extensive, frequent and free training to aim you for the top. Interested parties are invited to tour our offices in Reno, Nevada. A jet will be leaving Orange County Airpoft October 31, flight & meals free ( 1 day tour):- Expect lo earn .$25,000 to $50,000 an· nuaJly. Part-time, Full time or incorporate in your present business. A GOLDEN Ol'l'ORTUNITY CALL MR. REDMOND 633-5937 ~'.~~po<t~ ** AUCTION ** Beach, fM-2700 **WA ITRESS, expericrk"fld M O b 3 h ooly. Apply; "6> WO$l )9th Ft-iday 7:30 p 1 cto er Ot St., Cosla Mea. ~w""'A r=T=RE=s~s -,,,wANTE=-~o. 1 DEALERS WELCOME! SHAMROCK RESl'AURANT 18241i Newport Blvd., C.l\f. '15,000 consignment of new furn. to be sold. 53 xLNT Aecom to colle~ sets of new mattresses, 25 sofas, SS chairs. student. EXCHANGE lite Loveseats, dinettes, headboar ds, nite stands, duties. 6T:HJ310, 543-?Un. chests, lamps , coffee ta bles. Credenzas, ce- --dar chests, buffe ts. Schools-Instruction 7600 rrs YOUR MOYE INDUSTRY CAREERS AIRLINE & TRA YEL PLUS r epossessions, French provincial bdrm set, walnut sets. Lat e model 1rfedit. R CA color TV & matching stereo. E lec ofgans, piano, color TV's & s tereos. Student desks, dressers, Vacuums. Spanish bar, fireplace, desk & benches. Refr1g's1 stoves, washers, and much more! WINDY'S AUCTION 1> OPERATIONS AGENT COME BROWSE AROUND e TICKET SALES 20751h Newport Blvd, NOYEMIER SPECIAL Any J•welry purch•Mt with NovemlMr's birthstone wlll be d i1<ounted 10•;. For the hobbyist, we carry all jewell')'.- making supplies, Casting equip, Gold & stl- ver. Cut gem stones-including diamonds, As well as finished jewelry. Come in & see our Ige selection o( 14K mountings & custom-made jeweJryl OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Located in Hillgreo Center across the street from Builder's Emporiwn ** FIVE M GEMS ** 270 E. 17th St., Hillgren Center, Cost• Mesa f>.10-3055 aft-$:30 " wknds. 10/31 Mt.Tsr find good home for our pet cat. Altt rtd tm~. ;tty & white, aood dllpoei- tlon, Had all mats. A v.'Olldertul pet. s s a-• l s 1 . 10/30 AOORABLE am. breed silver fem. cock-a-poo ·~ mo. loves chlld"-n, Needs rd. home lncd. yd . 1$-7210 10/29 FREE to qual, home m I n ~turf! Sheep-doc-mix 1>o'hl w/blk noee I: eyn:. 1..ovff children, ~ yd. 548-0813 10129 ADORABLE long-hair kit· tel'l!I all white or all black 6 v.ttk.4' °'d -weaned A housebroken -839-1427 atte.r 6 p.m. 10/30 FREE to good Mmes, 1 From 8 a .m . to 5 p .m. Thursday & Friday •RESERVATIONS Behind Tony's Bldg. M•t'ls. EXPER Sales ll!!lp, Part nr for interview appointment. e AIR FREIGHT.CARGO Cost• Mesa * 646 1616 Sporting Goods l500 Mlscellaneous 8600 orange ti~r kitten, 1 brown fu111inu• nct'dcd by groYiin~ I - - - - -•••••• -• e COMMUNICATIONS OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 PERFECT cond, 2·13 F irewood For Sale M0.9887 speckled kitten. Will pa,y tor ncu!C":rlng & shots, 49l-M56 aft 5:00 Pl.f, 10/29 concern. Background in con-e TRAVEL AGENT 1-1 Winchester, Monte C81·lo struclion or ch e ni i s tr Y Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Alrllne Schools P11clfic Gara,. Sale I022 Pianos & Ol'ftans 1130 •"1'~~019& checkering. $llO • S500 DELUXE NlAG RA DOG lovers must live up I ~h<~l::;p:;:ru;.1 ·.;':;o"'-~14:;;"~iiiiiiiiiiii• I ;,~;;c:~SjOC,IB;;:;;;;v-: . • ,,...,.. RELAXER CHAIR. $250 Yorkshire T~nier. • year [i L\1EDICAL SF.cRETARY • Salt'S _610 E. viw::·i• ~ SOLD house! B<lnn, liv rm. FIRE SKI SALE! Ski&, boot!!, ** 548-1268 ** old male with papers. Far F C Bookkffper transcribing, ins, billing, etc. BE YOUR OWN BOSS· Full -=~~'='~=~-breakfut rn1 &. kitchen po~s. XInt cond. f\tust eel1 ad u It 1 am I ly on I y · Accountant to $800 Days, Juli lime. Per1JOnntl or pert time. earn $200 -TRAIN TO BE A furniture incl 2 refria:. & 833-:1132 Misc. W11ntld 1610 675-6151 10/29 Corpora1e background fin. Dept. Hoag Hosp. Ncwpl. $800 JX>r mo. caJI 8'17-6405, 1 stove. Misc items incl 1----------' FLUFFY While kitten. Take a.ncial s1mts., ;ol1 rna1.' &·h. to 8 p.m. Heavy Equipment marine access. & 2 ancient s Mlscell1nt0us MOO WANTED Port ... a . Crib for me home plea&e, I don"t Newport !\1.EDICAL oHice needs expcr. SANTA Cl.AUS & I need OPERATOR brus ship porlholcs. F'ri &. ALE .• 1---------baby, In good condition. want to ltl to the pound. P ersonnel Agency icnct"11 medical transcril>f!r hl'lp i.n f.illing Christmas Sat, Oct. 30 & 31 at 3606 * SAVE-SAVE * Reasonabl". 5-16-4478 540-2947, 10/29 833 Dover Or., N.B. & insurance girl. Salary & ontcn for the fabulous Approved For Vets l\ta.rNS Ave., NB. Lil\IITED Tll\1E ONLY e \VANTED: RATS. \VUI KIITENS: Calk.'O, t.ortoist 642·3870 honn open. 499-3055 9-51\lon. SLIJ\f GYM. Hrs 06:, lncm. Learn lo operate bulldozers. Fri-Sat-Sun til 5pm !>IANOS, ORGANS, RA· Reupholster )'OUl' furniture pay 5c each, 10c for large shell, blk &. wht. tigers &: fri. high 833-1177 drag lines, cranes, scraPt'rs, Beaut desk $95: Crib: L€e DIOS, TV's, RECORD ANY'COUOl. $50.00 ones. Phone 548-4888 grey w/blu eyes 9 wb. FIL!>.t co. needs cx1ras for I~==----~--SCHOOL teacher needs loaders, trenchers, etc. hobbyhorse· Porln-crlb· 2 p LA y E RS MU SI ANY ClWR $25 00 54~13 836-4493 10/29 G MEDICAL Assi. \Vanted. Hom tudy pl"C""" """'U EZ •-k ' p · ' ' • • . e Wanted: Lenoox china . ' ' non-union \\'Ork. l .. !\. • Backofc.Tnl.crnalM-"'i"ine. babysitter & playmalc for · e s ,,...es .z v ""feowns: ir.~aov3eo3: CAL INSTRUMENTS& Labotonly Sh-"'•W p•tte'"· 'ADORAB L E kittena, 83;>.3501 ''".. my 3 "'· old So•, 3 day-a for re1tident training at our lotc; o other good1e11 l l 1 =· " Mission Vl('jo. Exper./ref's. " ·• ~ u · · · · · ACCESSORIES •• , EN· Choolli"i one o our vut le· 642-3.i4.8 housebroken, alr.o n ee d Full Time Service Salary open. 837--0472. \vk, 9 to 3:30 PM. 67~2339 modern fac ilies in Miami, Llncol~ Way, c .r.1 .-behlnd TIRE ST 0 CK HA 5 !eel.Ions of fabricll, . home for de-clawed calico A d Florida, 11.ighly paid career Paulanno School. BEEN CONFINED TO REVAS UPHOLSTERY SMALL paint spray outl1t. mot•-,-·. ~·9325, 10100 Station tten ant •• SEAMSTRESS "'anted, is open ambitious men, Uni. Re8110Mblel "'' ..... ""°'" Apply al Stan1lard Sin, Lei. 1.IIDDt.1-:: AGED LADY exp'd. SAILS BY SCHOCK. \'ersal Jleavy Constructk>n TIIURS. -Sun, 9 .. to 4· 4 x 11 CLE AR AT INCREO. 305 P•lm, B•lbo. * &12-57'16 * LONG Ha.ired kittens 2 gray sure \Vorld, 21081 El Toro fo~OR LITE CLEANING Call 6r:>-1823 Schools Dept. 1200, 501 N. ~~ ta~25~·o1:ld c~~ IBLE DISCOUNTS! Satisfaci!,n..!!_.nce 1954 ====;;====I maJtese, 1 smw white, 1 Rd., 1..aguna Hiiis. 3 TO 4 HRS PER DAY * SOMETHING Gold Cir suit 206 SA o --~,,,,:•;;;:•~·;;;·~C,.,--black 6 "ttlct old 833-1690 en " e • · " frames $9 ea. .. many ltems. S b d •· Machinery, Etc. 8700 all .• i. 10/30 * FULL Tll\.1E help, femall'. ;, DA \'S A \VEEK DIFFERENT • Calif.. 92705 or (areal n4/ 531-9732, 10041 Emerson, ave on ran n ames ?.fUST SELL! ~ton·F'ri. approx:. 3 m 8 Pl\'l. 21-25 yrs-fun-i$$. 547-7521, c .G. seldom, if ever, seen on HOUSEJ-tOLD 2 PUDDY-cats. need home Call l\1rs. Pc n n i n gt on The Five Crowns Do you have a sense of ..::.:.::::.::------·I ~:c,::~~~=~~=~ I sale , • , including Stein· f'U~Sl-tlNGS WANTED: ~ qua I 1 ly desperately. Before 10 a.m.. S.13-0600 Ext 2037 Restaurant humor'.' ALSO need dancing MERCHANDISE FOR G~~!!_AGE LnSAHLE8' s."3 2 .. !. 1 way, Y-amaha Kimball 3 locker combo., 40 cup vacuum former &. access. It aft 6, 675-35.58 btwn 10 le 5, girls. \Ve have several cypes SALE AND TRADE '3tll-...toga • ' • 1 ...,.., ' ' st a I n I e 's stffl JM'l'C. Must be iong-tenn or 644-54ll 10/30 GENERAL EI ec t r o n i c 3801 E, J>acific Coast lhvy., ()( clubs. Call: Polaroid camera. retrig, en-Knabe, Kohler & Camp-portable liquor au;e, slide negotiated purchase. 0es1gn1~~=·===--o-.,-- aS!i<'mbly. :soldc-ring & Corona dcI l\1ar. No ph, calls. 835-583o1 &42-99Sl cyclopedia Amer. Hsehold be,11, Thomas, Fe n.der, projector & cases, canister Productions 642-372'} G. SHEPHERD male 1 yr. P 11 t· k a g in I::· $1.75/hr. Nursing • ==~=~~~~~ Fumiture 8000 furn. 846-579'1. Gibson, Sony, Admiral, vacuum. human ha.it" wig & " band lows kid5 It dogs. Hsbrti:. s.i:r-io2L SUPERVISOR. RN. SF..C"l', ~.B.-VPFashion5 ksland80. ---------l\10VING! Garage S11. le: Sylvania, & many others. hair piece, &mall fudge 1!ta~ blades. ~~mo.!:: ~~pg fence,~/~ HELP \\IANTJ..:n l\1/F 3 10 11:30 shift. Type ;:i ' M, · • • FURNITURE rerumed from Thurs-Fri & Sat Coffee. SALE STARTS rocker., 2 ~ fans, fire: $95. 962-7137 s.~ __ i_,;36w8_>1~.· Park Lido c onvalescent Wospital adm!nistTative ex-dlspi~ .. atudies, model horn-&rvcd! 1973 Arnold Ave., FRIDAY extinguisher &.nd more l ~~~~~=====J<GG'Ri<OOOOV .. YOkiilui<ei;;.,,.;need;;;-'iho;>mem<..J """"' ,. 6428044 per desireabl,e. ~Int ....,. CM --0116 FREE TO YOU o · do tdoo .. 1...<'ntrr. · . es, decoratons: cancellation. .,oc_:·:_,~~-==~= • 847 . 1g gs, ou n )'OU. HOl\IE\VORKERS \VANTED NURSES Needed for private bcneiits, Salary $650 min. ()r Spanish &: Mediternnean GARAGE Sale • DECORAT· OCTOBER lOth, DID YOU KNOW 642-3848. 2157 Pacific Ave, open depending on pttsent C'f lD/29 (Envcl()pe Addressers). duty RN 's LVN 's -Prac. • salary. Send rcirume to: R D FURNITURE OR'S Treasures &. Junk. 419 •t 9:30 a m. l · Rush stamped, s el ( .. ad· Aides, AU i;;hifts. Call any hr. llennan Smith Asmc or 1144 Newport 81., C.M. Orcdoyh, ;J673-Stl209 .• CdM. . Thurs-Sun. HUMPHREY. 'S that v.·e have EVERYTHING LOVABLE med. size yg NO Gd home fflcd. yard for dresse d e nvelope. G42-9950 e·--ru'to .,,19 from party supplies lo gar. adult mlxt'd breed riog, friendly blk fem. Cocker 0 Calif-Hospital Consultants. • ... 1 _,_ •· nl · ~ U1'. •• bu k ~·-Id ild LANGDON \V RLD LesrouHeNurscs Rccris"·" ~"•Sa •1. 10 s· w-• Sal"SUn'W< ...,n..,ya equip.-.-. • ..,. Y Hsbr, "'"""• oer ch mlx,hs:brk,-~·-',ahots, 0 .,. "::t • .:1: n "igue r., u1te =·• • ** GARAGE SALE ** h t I Nd gd b • ...,~ TRADE RS, P. . Box 1 202 N . Bch N call -· MUSIC CO INC when you can rent w a pre . s . ome. 63S-5139 10/30 1127_A2l, n.cdondo Beach, NURSING 1..'l\re or elderly • ewpt • o s DIN. nm. table & 6 chl'!I Re Cr ige rato r s:, TV, ., • you need? 5'1:H314 10/29MALE blk -kapoo -all. -s gentle1nen. Stroke patient. please. /match buffet XI n ' t dishwasher. 5'1().176.'=i RENT ALL ·~ .... Cr.lif. """' In -tum lo• -m & bo-~ =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I w · · I ===~~~--~ UNITED ND gd. home for sm. blk 1 Aw.11 kid•. To gd home. •L ...... o.iu • ____.,Suit...., for exe". home, GARAGE Sal F •· · 13S E 3rd SI TIO W 19'" SI Cot M•sa ~ HSKPRS Emplyr pays Jee. + small salary. 646-1277. Secretary $500 A,J;, mls:;"tum incl. antiq. e: um "' misc • • . "' · " s a " miniature poodle, show dog 642-4386 10/30 George Allen Byland Agen. OPERATOR&Single needle. Residential development di. mim>r. CM be seen at 1300 items. Reasonable priced. 1--~LooO~N~G'=B"E=.A,.;.c:C_:.H;,__1 __ __.::*_:&lc:>-0:..:.:1;::60_:*~--1 type, 8 mo. old, 1ned yd. 1 Year old c:at needa kind t:y 106-B E. 16th, S.A. vision tor civil en'"neerin". • --c M See 1300 Londonderry, C.M. OUT THEY GO STOP & SWAP 548-08t3 lOl29 ho Declawed h t 547--0395 Exp'd only, Top pay . ... ...., ...., rry, · · II R-.1 .. .1 me. , 1 o •, ROLS'S l\tl''G. 863 Produc-Lrg land dev, co. Ty~ po, .,:::;"'°'=~KE=s~o"v~E"R~"3m=o' I Appll•n<•• 1100 A IMIUCIMI 548-6101 3 LOVABLE 6 "'k. old kit· 548-45.11 10/30 HOUSEKEEPER. Ii v e ·i n. CITY TA ! ·_:,:!:.:.:::::;:;::c_ __ _:.;.:_;; I Hammond Oraan N300 2073 Newport Blvd., C.l.f. ten.o;. Gd home ()r\ly, used to . Ai:e 4:> + Smllll senior t.ion Pl., N.B. G46-0308 ;;.~S~· EXEC AGENCY ST· CONDEMNED! Reg $2170 ... Now $1595 ~next to Tony's Bldg Mat.l children, wtaned, bJx train-FREE adorable puppies, 6 citizens home!. fl •I 0-9 115' PBX Of:~RATOPRil,I 3-Uf PM! 410 W, Coast liWy, NB >blard.<tl .hiplmd""e.300all m32~~Sgot I~ili~ ~pp~=. r::; w_ l lull rythym, perc., Jes-Used furn; Stoves; Relrig's; ed. 962-537!t 10129 wk.Ill I old,o~~sb Terrlel0/29r 54&-!l-lt7. shift, """' .l\1r. ow a \er y 11s w • .. nu ·• lie & Misc, m x W"P. ~ PZ\-f, Shc.raton Beach Inn, 646-3939 NB. 673--0174 miss Dun1ap's 8k!ewalk sale LOVABLE Shepbl?rd mix . HOU SE KEEPER. After· 21112 Pacific Coast Jlwy, Also F~ PO!itiona 2 BAR Stools, blk naug. SIS this Fri 'tit 9, Set •ut 6. Gulbransen 2107, 6 mo <lid "If we don't have what you med. breed dog, nds. gd. VIRGO K1tte~ 'fl!ltquarim noon<s, 4 hrs, cook 1 meal. H · Bch I;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::·::; J ........ _ Refrigemton, washel'!I & Now $109S want, v.>e'U get it for you" home, fncd yd . git watch moons " mtn aC!len.. \VM 1hru Sun, N.B. 64:,.o(l89 "'°":.."-''..c"gt,_o•--'-c·~--~ H ea; 2 roli•'NB.Y uicu:. $l5 ea: dryers, 'J"Vg le dishwashHI w 1 ,.(,. 0 plano, rythym' , perc., * AUCTION * dog, hllbrk. SW-1593 10/29 dants. Phone M2-5650. 10131 PI'-time clerk typist to wk. r--'y to UM 1 GE roll~ vacuum ot • _ _,; __ of ,~,·, " 2 PUPPIES 2 3 mo'• ~ 1"""" deane-r w/att.ich. . $15, .., .• ._......,.. "'' LABRADOR Retriever/Ger. - -. . in sal('S dept, Hg. school Leg11.l or R.E. bckgrnd, top 54t1-:-,ll3 original cosl. \Ve deliver & Baldwin 4.llHR, S mo old, Fine Fumlture man Shepherd mix.· Loves Partly h.sebrken, 836-4493. grad., type 50/EiO '"Pm, fil ing skiUJ11, beauti!UI ofc's, Fash-1,.:c::,,;..:,;_~-.,--~-, guarantN!. Dunlap Ap. Now $2005 & Applianc6 kici!I. Needs a new home 51&-0813. 10/29 .. 1•s11. nee. Call for in ter. ion Island. NICE New fum for sale at ptiance Co. 1815 Newport Full console w/al! extras Auction" Friday. 7:30 p.m. lk 492-115.'l. Mrs. Gonzalez. 17083 RoundhlJI Dr, H.B. d • B 540-2947 10/29 2 MALE puppies; b A !;: .. -· l~Y!NE PERSONNEL SERVICES~AGENCY (1'01111crly Abil itiC"s U11.lin1.) TRISH tfOPKINS 488 E. 17th (at J1vine) C.?.t 642-1470 Keypunch Opr. $533 mo to start Long 8eH<'h con1pany nl.'rils exper. gil'I for swing shift. Xln't '''Orkin~ conds & top lx'neliTs, Call 1'.lis!'I Laura, 557-612'1 Al)igail Abh11l Per. sonnel Agency, 2.10 \V, \Var. nC'r, Suite 711, Sanla Ana. LADY ,,·anted for housc,,·ork 2 days \Vkly, O"·n trans, re f's, 6i3-4826 LADY c:ook, houscka:!pcl', for t'ldcrly muplr, l an invalid. 646-91}.ll an1/pm LUl\1BER co111pony llN'fl!( R qualified person w l th lumber expcritnce \\•ho hal\ doll<' payroll & accounts l'('_(."t"iV1.tblc. 5·1;>.2026 . 1'.fALEfFemalc: r.tust be over 18 CASHIER, USHER.. E'ITES, DOORMAN. Apply TifE THEATER CF 0 X), ~1 th Coast Plnz11., C,M. 5-16-Zi\2. ;\lAKE full time wa£;es pt· time. Be a dL,1rlb11tor or purl! organic lood .liUP- plernrnts. cle:ttl(!rs k ros- merlcs. l\tr. Lile!!, 67J..J212 l'-1ASSEUSE • Exp•ct \\'oman. Ali;o Int.Ince RESTAURANT (Hotel) CASHIERS & HOSTESSES COCKTAIL WAITRESSES COFFEE SHOJI WAITRESSES DINING ROOM WAITRESSES & FRONT DESK IHotell Experience required No phnl1(' r.alJ,; APPLY IN PERSON 2pmto6pm Friday, Oc1ober 30t h AIRPORTER· INN HOTEL t.1acArthur Blvd. Newporl. Beach (opriosite 0. Cnly airpi:1rt) R.E. Sales 646-0033 Full or pt time. 675-7411 SALES TRAINEES THE GR·ANT BOYS CaU 847·7879 e Permanent Position :i.tATURE woman to "'"rl< e Health Plan ''ith pre-school a~ n"h•rdNl e Profit Sharing childli'n. Exp'd 5 hr/day. e Full T imec Only 642-33il <lr ~I alt 6 PM. APPl.'l IN PERSON i\1ECl-L\NIC. Auto. NelYpoM FROM 2 TO 6 MON·F'RI B<:h preslige Joe. ACrvi~ 1750 NE\VPORT BLVO. 11tRlion. No niajOr repa_ini, --==.,-.;-.;:A=M:;:i;,;;s;;A..--- "'ill have 10 use 11. now tune· SALESWOMAN up machine; Amog lie is for fill!? je11o"t'lry atore. Full pref. Salary open. \Vtltc & part tlmct f!mployment, 08-Jly Pilot Box l'it-2006, Ul Jewelry ults cxper desir. W, Bay St. <:Mia l\fe._q, able. Apply in ptn;on, 2300 llarbor 13\vd .. c.~f. Medical Insurance Do )Qt! l\A\'I? rXPtr. All an \n. SALE • Earn Chrislma11 ~urant'.c i;;t'C'y ! This hu!I)' monry part timt. Sanih ();JVf'ntry hiring now. No fn.. n1cdira1 ()fe. nr«IJL 111 shsrp _,_, t' ,_,_ •-II kj--'-'1'(!1i;t. no .,.,.,, r ree trauw1g. •Al woo can •wi.nclle R <'"3 for lnf() Pl!: 9fi2..-0556 ol medical Ins. S111rt $100. I "'-"-------~----- Coll Jean Brown. MCMiOS.i. IT'S Bea h !Jou~ llme. Bit· COASTAL AGENCY F~t ~lecOon evc.r! ~ lhl!I ~ lll1rhor 81.. CM DArLY PlLOT Cla.uUlcd Other fecl frrie jobs 11~ll. liCCl.lon no'lf! MISS EXEC AGENCY Blvd, CM. 548-7788 Hammond Organ NlOO Win y's Auction arn white 7 wks old trained Also, Acrosonic Baldwln>i ----------l lTI N FREE k!ttenit, beaut. pat· · • · 4JO W. Cmuit Jiwy, NB SEARS Kenmore ran<>es, Reg 0 -ow $1195 owrr:1L N rt c•1 &I" ~0• f blk , h I 54S-Sl85 10/29 piano. ..., / _,1 d ~•ani cwpo , " <>'(!<JOU terns· o .. w , 64&3939 washer& & drypri;, w perc., Je,..e, ynamute nAhl_.. Tony'g Bldg, ~1at'I. 11 -t •-•PETS d LIVESTOCK Also Fee Positions 8' sola., never u5ed. quilted dishwashers, c 0 Id spot Many others New & used DC ,.... , sepe.ra e Y v• as a ma ci..:u an ~!'!"!~~~~~~!""I •-~ .. ~-· 1·-AU •-m 1 "" An"'.. off FAMOUS ARTIST S pair. 962-3285 10/29 ;;: flora!. ~vlCug ...... uicu. u;i. refr lge r atons:, ~ighl 1.1v 41., ... ,,,.,,, 2 BEAUTIFUL l\1alla<d Pets, General llOO; S ECRETARY-Exp'd. for Matching Ioveseat $75. , damaged, Jul ly guaran.. ll YoU want a REAL DEAL * REPRODUCTION* !11.lpcrvisory po11. Musi have S.'j,().8337 teed-up to $75, off, Phone: Noe u!! now! OIL PAINTINGS du~ks. male&: female. She's CHINCHILLAS: Emergency top lyping & SH s~. min ITO c.:.p:..c.:.d~o-ll-a<-~f~m'--"-,-,~d 962-7781 . SEA RS ROEBUCK HAM'MOND A Treasured Chri!!tmas Gift. lay1ng egp. 548-7103 10/29 illness forces sacrifice ()f 2 yrs N'C job exp. Pref. furniture, antiques, bric-a-& CO, Adams at Mapolia, ORGAN S-TUOIOS Mu"t See tn Appreciale! OLD small 110fa, new air 294 prime anima.la I: equipt. i;om<' roll. bkgrnd. Xlnt sal brae, oriental rugs, oil pain· -'-H'-uo_1_;ngt"-o_o_ee_ac.'c.h_. ___ in CORONA DEL J\1AR NB-646-t.m or CdM-675-4698. foam cushions. Pi ck ·up . Call 5.36-2241 for qual girl. ti~. Call 642-3445. KENMORE au•o 'WUher, 285-t E. Coa$t Hwy, 673-8930 MUST SEU. cuslon1-bui.1t Frte. 545-0978 J0/29 2 BANTAM CHlCKENS Er.1PLOYEE BENEFIT DESPERATE! l\1ust &ell B.ll good cond, $4{), J<~nll)()tt • STOP • gun cabinet'. S.s.helf curio YG blk/whl female cat loves $1 each. Lay eggs -CONSULTANTS-furniture & som~ baby elec dryer, good cond. $60. cabinel, strehng silver coHee childr'l'n I dogs. 546-1308 • ~7907 • i\1rs. Sanderson 83.~5217 ,,.. 1~ •-d 11 ('()AST t.1USIC ft 7 _<;'"ll~-~---~--'l~/~~11;:::=======;;;;; items. Leaving cou n try •• uaran =-i ""' e v . EXPANSION SALE !lf!rvicf', Call a pm, ......r-1.NO SECRETARY 54&-59'11. 546-R672. 847-8115 l" b 1 B 1 l.:'"''.".S-OO~:::":_-~~==-LOVELY big&: little kittens Cats ll20 Cnllr ge S/1-1 100, typing 60+. MAPLE din'i: rm table & 6 e REFRIGERATORS e NEAR ~~u,; . uys& e LE AV JN G STATE .. -wil l pay spaying f ee. SEAL.POINT Siamese kittens Call Lorraine, Wcslclilf Per. chairs, Xlnt t'Ond $l50. AU slz5-All colo r s -All . ~ spinet ·con-MUST SELL ALL-NOW! S4K-().150 10/29 ... 1 male, 2 females, 6 wka _,, I '"'""Y -13 W••t •--·oablo. !!()le pianos •. ".' from $395 FROM Room• of f'Um'otu~ ....-nC' ~ ... ....-. . 111atch!ng bulfet $25. ...,........, , ...... HALl..OWEEN Sp1?CiaJ! Dart-old. $25. 644--0346 cliff Dr., N.B. 064!>-2770 644-5383 ** 616-7820 ** G~DS, rehnished &: re. TO Pencils & Pel'l!I!! 120 E. ing hlk kittens free .. !========== •• I.::~.:-'.:.;,..,-~=,-..,.-"""-built, as lo ~: .••.. • • ~ """h St CM Apt. No. 2 SEC'Y, pt-time,fpern1. ""1~rs 2 End tables $3.50 each. Vt!f'Y Lg. 2-Dr refrig/freezcr, ORGANS, exc1t1ng seleelion !'::~ ,.Nl'J• 1~;~16-489;;,;:::'';;;;;;;;;;;--;--;;~10~/~29i l ~Oot:!!.'-----~1125~1 \\'k average or trave ing sturdy aqUa blue couch. au to/defro!il. Coppertone for the beginner as well c":'.'.:'~~=··~====""7 FREE pupple& • s ho r I exec ()f lge corp. fo'lexible, Good eondltion needs clean-finish. LlKE NEW! $Zill al! the accomplished organ. * SERRA 1'HRIIT SHOP * haired. Good natured . SILVER TOY POODLES! hrs. Send resume to P.O. ing 125. CoslR Mesa 645"1.633 ,•'-7~'-,c'~"-'·~=-~-~ ist "Would You Believe" WUI have itft ~!i Price Sele: S4S-3750 10/29 2 l\tALES, 1 FEMALE Box 155.i, Costa Mesa, 92626. H OT p O l NT C 0 m b 0 ••••••••••••••••• from ll50 Thill Sal. Oct. 31,1;t 326 .11th -'I I N . AKC REG. EXECUTfVE d:~k $185. -• H.rs 98.m-3 OLD sm"" IOA. ew air· 646-0112, 33.1 17th St. SE RVICE station salesman, Hardwood-dark finish Xlnt refrig-freeter, aq1111 , 70'' hi "EXTRA BONUS'' Full trans. St, H.B. Specias : foam cushions. Plck·UP·l~=~-~---~-I full time, experienced, Neat cood. Like new. 646-1724 x 32" 'Nide, $150. 962--6129. jstorized new spinct: organ•l 2'.p'.'.m:C. ~-~,-----,:-:-;-Sis.-0978 10129 GERMAN Shepherd -Pure in a p p e a r a n c e . Lite I ~~~~~::_:~~;..,,-I >NOiniRi'i'G;iE'<C..r_;;;-;.,.,...;;;;;;;:,:-. -;,;;ood;;;; with automatic rhythm, p I N E bdr m 1 e t, Bred, 5 month11 old. BJack & mechanical. Apply: 2500 Complete B•mboo Set cond. $50. Delivered. TIUSWEEKONLY •• $995 GrandmothM' dock. cherry BEAUT. lovable wht. female tan Beautiful clog $50 1 ,.:N.::•c;wport~.:..::Bc..1"'1~ .. "C".M""". =~· I o=="="~""='-o,536---37~43~-1:.:......,,:.::..::c::.· ,.:84:.:7;._-!:;lc,I~=--.~-~ Open Sundays U.5 dining labl.e w I. 6 chairs, .;.!''t_"'~.:;~~"''':.':"',:,.._.~· ~go~:d~52._'"_'__,· ,~;1'.:~~-I P&1ooi.ii21i".F'4 -ptjp;;:-.. · K.<:·, *STILL LOOKING* FURNITURE from 2 br apt. BLT'IN Oven. Cook·Top & Dally tf1 6-Fril til t MRson 4 Hamlin 511\nct. ~ POODLE PUPS A KC: (Qrex ..... ,.'d, hou.sc kee,...rwith Bargain pr ic ed. 3039 COAST MUSIC ':'........,..'.'.'.:::':.::'----~-BEAUTIFUL pure: black Beaut/silvu's &: blk '11· ~ r Fill A 110, CM D/W, All CUrry in rolor. ,, female cat, 1 yr, very good W/ h • x.lnt rel's. !\-1ust be ~d. mgr, lifi~'"°::i"'ii;;' i'";;i~-~·-;=::-· ~'IT;;; I ~Xl~o~l!;CO;'.nd~. A~f"-t~5,C:833--064~~~·-NEWPORT & HARBOR BEAUT I WurlitZf'I' Organ w/children. 54g..7672. 10129 84/7',",., eavy coat 1. Kd cook, capable of caring TILT-BACK divan. olive •MAYTAG service man has Costa Mesa * 642-2851 MOOel No. -4300, M1.ke of.fer. .,.. for hse & family ol 5. Top tweed, like new, $50. ""'' I I h ALLEN ORGANS Sa I e n1. rn a P I e t. w In ADORABLE kittens 7 wk! GOLDEN __ , al 1. t .,. 0 171 * washeMJ, ... .,en n mac . • ... , old. 2 Calico& & 3 ntales. Tu .......ary to qu · app ican · * ~ 11ets, best guar. 531-8637. The musician's choice for bdrm/mite. Some •·•.uuq~. good homes. 673-6653 10/30 RETRIEVERS Live in beaut N.B. home. GOLD Velvet hi-back chair, home, school,. church. Ex· 645-1M5 Aft 5:30 ~~ii{ifi'if.'ii~:-'~;1;;~A~K~c;,.;•~*~~n~41~.,._~~!_-I 675-0487 -like new, $42.50. Occasional AUTOMATIC WASHER cl"~lvel"' In So Calif. at CARPET layers, have shag KEN~10RE Washer, cop- 50 549-lOC $30. ' !i411-8496 -" · I -pertooo, 6 yrs old . BEAUT. AKC ,G•rman STORE MANAGER ~c:'ha~;~";,;1~7;;:·;_>:·~~':·:.:'·---1'========= COULD MUSIC CO. crpls deal di~, exp n-5'18-0l!ll 10131 ~ephenl 6 Mo.s. Clamp. $6SO MATIRESS. Box spring, Antiques 1110 Since 1911 11tall, can tin, S3S-8327. is~H~EfPfiiHiiEi:"RRDD;:_:;:L;;,;ib~.:ibl~k:.1 ~S~,,....~·~84&"5.16~~~·~=~- Milllary complete, married, frame, Beaufyref;t. full. Im. --''--------2045 No. Main, S.A. 1~827~-!'.'.74::0:_ __ --,-~:::-;; female, 8 mo, all llhots, aft * SCHNAUZER PUPS * Call Ann. \Veslcliff Perslln. maculate. $49. 675-5507. ANTIQUE SHOP FOn SALE * 547-0681 * 8 MM movie projector $M, 8 5:30 pm: 5'1/;-3336 l0/3l MZt3al'/~!t "~~~-d ocl Age_ncy, 1.043 WestcliU SOFA • B' blue tweed • OR LEASE on Newport B Id 1 mm Bell & Howell movie ~ Dr .. N.B. 645-2770 matching duUr/otto, Very Blvd, C.M. 64S-1970, PIANOS a & ~RGANS c&,!flera $10. ~ig~~nter ~~i~::~ = ~ AKC REG. SILVER TOY TELEPHONE Work $2 to i="="""='°=od=·=J=l25.=55=";,7-,::35<0~=,j :b548-='0!Br"=1====== New A Ul!Cd $35. small~~ . Poodle pups • Males. $3.50 per hr. J"ull or WARD'S BALDWIN STUDlO>I--====-~'-:::== FREE Kittens blk &: wht le $40 ** 968-280t pllJ'l-titn('. Call or come in Office 'umtture M10 Sewing Mlch1RM 1120 1819 Newport, c .Pit, 642-8484 SfAUFFER table, good C(lfto •wh~t,,.'m~al~•·_..!846-1>3~~77;,.._~l0~/~31:1--;::;;;;:a.;:;;;;;;;p;;;;;--I 5'18-5501. 1869 Ne.....V-Blvd, 1---------OPEN SUNDA~ dltkln, complete with dlJ'eC<-2 ~ BEE hi • all . LAB. Retriever Pups ~yv·· ,_,,,,, SPECIAL ~ ves • equi~ AKC Re-&ia. -champ-li-No. F, CM. n-n 'd .. A......, ___ ~--1.-.,.--• 1""T'E"RNOONS tkln booklet 4 timer $80. meot "' -11 10/30 ~- ""' n ....,....., """"" m: ..... , 1970 Singer Touch-0-m111tlc -:;w;;'~u '';;;;";;;::;;;;-;--;l~M~i\.06~~74!_ ___ ~--cm;~·~-'i;;i~;::-;;;;;;;;;-;:i:;;'i'l~=~X~rn~uµjoy~._!644--0505~~~-1 TEI~ Answering SeTV, Exp. ~.50 • Refin'd wood arm ~11.ut walnut cont0Je, $31.s@ EL~voice organ 2_ PIG~Ns. ho--rs. Make a PUPPY, blk w/wht chest. •FEM . Gennan Schne.UZtt; pref'd. Fl or pt time. n>t&ry chain, $29.50 e We "•" .• ~.. 1 1 oct .. __ I""= r:.v "~ 839-2538 10/29 1., v-. ~-~-~. ~-_ W/t-•o qu·'o'f·,~ gl<I ov" -~:,,:..,·-'='~'-~---~-me.nua 11, ave UCll!'I::, ""loJ boy •·-v, 1 .. ..-I: ...... ..-. n ,,. .. ...-....uu ra,..... .. •·cu 11.1 = bl!.ve the l~t alection * 646--2290 '"'"''" .......,..""' .~.... TABBY Twine 8 weeb old AJt Shots. Slfi(t. $t()...Q76 30/Ph: 51G-2052 ol used oWce film ln this POWER Sewinc mac:titne, · 9 of them tar $10. HWTY! Ji lltoo, good cond. $140. 2Ul Ms-6997 ~7308 l0/31 e DACHSlWNDS, Reg AKC. VARITYPJST needed on pt. area. (•A) E. l61h Sl, NB. T•levlslon l2051 .:'.' :='.:'.!.'.~--___,,.,.-,,.-MATI"RESS -hex ,..,r;....., -.! ""-·mp "--, Bt au t 1 lul. Umc lrte lance basis. Mn Mc Mahan Deak .,.. IDEAL ChriAtmas gift! One-vr ~-... ~ -,. "'"'" w"" Sabctta. 642-!)t70 1SXl Newport BJwd, _·•;1&-;;:l80;L;.====== ----------1 third carat perfectly match-ilze 557-6766 10/31 646-4844, Evts: S44)..a902 642-8450 :; NEW 14" RCA POrt 'Color f'Cl diamond earrings tor DAR.LINC Uttle lo~ harrnt THE DAILY JllLOJ ========I Mu1lt:.1I TV.·woo u prl,. • ••ll• MW pl"ced e&taC-549-0674 ..:ki~-l~lejj"'(j;· 7;i:w;ikaT,;i . ...,_~....,~~lOi;'/29iJ:H~o::.rH=• ____ _:•::•: J ha.' e n opening for an experl. Office Equipment 8011 Instruments ll1S S.300. ukln,g $251>. 968-790.1 ClfARLES Daley 20 p . ADORABLE kittens, black & enccd, joumaJilt ln Jtg wo. 19" portable 1'V $35 •hotcWI, owr .\ ullder teU whllt!. 962.-7202 10/29 YNG thrbred bu.nt,r, 4 yn men's departmt.nt. Appllesnt --------12 $TRI NG GIBSON 12" UJIF-Vl-IF 1'V $S5 Gra. super cond. $200. FREE lrittena _ wilt &. blk &: old, 15.1 hands. Show potrn. must be able kl report, , • , : Guitar: G,.at SOundl * ~ * 536-mXI wht &l"llOn· 846-5377. l0/29 Reg bay geld. 638-2198 writ' clearly, undenland $125 or Best Ofttr, PLUS l.:========:l.Ei;LECTRl::;:;;;;;.,C="""'s"H'°'O""P°'P"l"N'""G: ~:;:Kl~ITEN,;::~S;.pc:L::Sla;:m::.::,,.~. C;;a:'.l'll ~CO~RRA~t,Lc-;FO:v;;R;-;RENT;;;;;;;;:--1 1..uentials ot photorraPhY • ' • • ' f'roce ~t of strings. Sportlnn Goods l500 CART $150 646-4637 evt. J0/19 $25 a month scs..5636 111.yout. Top company bl:':ne· * S..12-2977 * ··• 11 •64&-5.170• * lit~. (tOOtl Nla.ry, 1111n_ctive 2 Blaok fluffy ldtttM nd gd TRANSPORTATION I A t 1 .. ~, AK.hi 3600 Tape Deck : l Pr. he111d melal skis, -.:. 14' TRAILER, llltle-&·bed, ho Ms.5!30 10/00 new quar en, pp y n wo1. t---·I No. .m> •mplllie.r. 2 1AJoJ ~ FU " m<• •-·ts • Y•chb - I". O"'·· dtlng --~,--•" cm. •~. 1 pr, Kaatlt M"-, TV. Chm/Reu1f, m DU9 • •• "'Y• ..,.I"""' ·-"'• Wharf.-..i-• .. •""'aln!n·. ~. ....., """' 0£1' 't<'Lf• CUTE Puppies pt Duhchund b1u::karouna & rduCAllon to .,.._ ,... •'"" 180 cm, $50. 1 Rupp GT-300 MISC! _,....,.,..... ---------! ?tlarglU'et Gttenman, ~r. S4S-2162· viowmoblle '68 model, 'MM'r Good 1' slate ?xii table 7 y,·ks old 968-46l4 1013) • 44' llOUSEBOAT XI n t, t. a. at1 • FT.NDEJt ampllrlf.r In ustd, $57S. 54~ a.tttt 6 $275 7 Small mixed brftd puppieti ll\'e aboard, Slip A.:.U. 80nl'ICI l:tnit,1tl'r, uvX 1.--, I -·• 9 ~lui old ,.~ .. ......,o 10_ * ~ ... , * CostA ~ICY, Callf. 92626. DRAl',,NG Equip. Jor .ell. x nt \.Vl•h pm. &~ •fl~ 5~f _......o.o 'N ~ UniVttMI XV m•chine, ~Jl_60 ______ .. .c8-8<'-'-'-!16'1SURJo'BOARD 6'10" Rick SENIOR Girl Scout urrilorrn. KmENS. al~ blk -part 14' Flbttgla.ss boat w/65 tip F'or u &d lo seU uwnd ""' clock. dial &U-S611. dt1Illnir llhle Ao ehair. Fender guitar & case round!Jlil, vuy sood con-112 14. >,.;'OJ'n wry Utllt. $7. SLamO!le. 83tJ.:4..493 10/31 l)lmwy <'Utbovd 4 tnaer. Pl\oo<t •94-2U% alt 6 PM. good •baP< ~. 646-90.'o.9 AM dltloo. 54>-0&ll. Call 613-16'9. KITl'ENS 642-0116 ' 10/29 l!o5Q, !Mlhll96 • • 38 DAllY PILOT Th1111d11, October iq, 1970 ffiiANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTA TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Boats & Yachts 9000 Mobl11 Homes -~ Moblle Hom•• 9tOO Trucks 9500 lmf!Orted Autos 9600 lmoorted Auto1 9600 Import.cl Autos 96oo 1.1'-'m"po=rtod=;..;..A;;;;u;..loc;• ___ -'-l·l'-m-'po'"-rt-od __ A_u1os ______ 1 CONTEST 17 SLOOP_ u:1~1il:if'l•l•llf<"' w.,,, To IJ,.,"' . ., FORD' F-100 Pi<k Up. AUSTIN HEALEY FIAT MG PORSCHE TOYOTA DEALER'S OWN YAC!lT ---·----~. -·Pl COSTA MESA M•l<oott.,.. Goodoond. i.,.-:-:--:r""""'."--""""'."-·l---------1-----'------------1--------1 '""'" Shocp O.moi Ship to ' • • • Locol ... ru a'ftHoble OOWI *962-0050• '68 A1ustin America - - - - -'67 MINI '68 9~12 Targa '70 TOYOTA'S Shon! Radio, Inboa:rel Awe. Mobife LIYlilg If YoU arc .crlous abull l buy. • 1969 CHEV ~ Ion Pick~ ---• ---..:..---• $199S "" Cl--" Ba. '"" · N • ._.. • ''THI K Jn 1tock. Inunediate delivery. SUmlOI:' • ....,mpass. ......... ..,.. a moll1le bon1c. , , ow a Up. Custom cab, r~u. Ask Sedan. Automatic. Excellent N 11 5 speed, L011o• mileage. Tape :'.er, Etc. 6'2" Head. at Its Best the ~u;y10HARBOR for Frank, 5.57-8639 cood.itJon, (XlX 416) Pr!~ ~DBWI deck, (700 AKT) Priced to SEE TO APPRECIATE MOBILE HOMES Recre•t'n Vehlct .. 9515 10 atll. ~ . . . &cil. REDUCED $3,000 INIRVlNE AGRICULTURAL l42S Bok" St. Cot""'"'"' $B95 -l----$4ffli,---+ Holl'"d Yachh/N•wport PRESERVE-BEAUTlFUL! Costa M•,. 540->170 VISIT OUR BIG NEW 114 CPE. DEMO DON BURNS RECREATION 3100 \V, Coast Hwy •• N,B, (TI4) 644--0139 $2795 NEW 2.fxST, 3 .BR. 2 BA, skirting, CENTER &12"9405 54().t?64 Porsche Audi, LTD. BOSTON \\'haler 13'. Trailer. 20 hp Chrysler. Console. Bimini top and canopy. $100'.l * * .. 675-lM 1 selll••••• 9010 UNBELIEVABLE! 00LlTh1BIA 2'l Wat $3600 •••••••• now $2995 CORONADO 2S \Vas $6500 •.••..•• Now $59!J5 LAP\vORTil 24 INBOARD Was $!i600 •••••••• Now $499;'; TiiOROUGHBRED 26 \Vas ;5700 •••••••• Now $4500 ERICSON 23 \V8.3 $4000 ........ Now $3595 All Beautiful! f\lust Ste! Must sell!! YACHTS ROY ALE INC. 2912 \V. Coast Hwy. 645-0810 ALL NEW 16' HOBIE CATS All COlORS ' FREE DEMOS Price<' trom $1195. \\linter Racing starts soon! carport, patio, porch , \VE ARE THE S.. • -------... 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 storage shed. A/C cooler, SHOWCASE D,,.A.~ '''fRll:lll INDER" ~.,. J s re ·~ G F dlshwashu. 839-4360 or FOR~ UIUI • THINll u~t 10 .... ven rove wy, $300 000 "l 7879 11710 llACH ILVD. '62 p h c b . I t ~ -· El Dorado earn..,... 1 Hwy. ,., "M .. G" orsc e a no e I Motor Homes 9215 ~tini Homes, Chassis !\founts AUSTIN AMERICA 893-7566 • 537-6824 ~.;.=;...;.=~'----rand Balboa 1.1otor Hornes. NEW-USE"'SERV. Blue finish, AAVF~f. -Sales, Service, Parta '"'"' RECREATION NEW y ,\CATJONEEn '" CHOOSE FROM Immediate DeUv.,,. ._..__ - -• ''FRIEDLANDER"' 1131 BLOt '71. 19'. y0,,. ;~P'etio" ;,,. SHELLS TO COMPLETELY All Modeh - - ----BILL YATES vited. Scott's, 914 N. SELF-CONTAINED ?-fODELS 1s1se •l!"ACH tHWY. "' ,,.,..,,_ ""t• A.,,.. $110.oo to $989S.OO '68 850 Spyder m.15'6 • 531-6824 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Try Before You Buy With Out NEW-USED-SE RV. Bicycles 9225 Reasonable Rental Service Italian racing red. Mag 32852 Valle Road -~-------THEODORE wheels, radio, heater, 4 ~ San Juan Capistrano 24 " BOYS S18; 3 l!pd girls ROBINS FORD s~. radial tirca, IY Q..X. 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261 SPACE RENTALS $30; 3 'Pd. boy,""' 10 Spd. >l60 Horbor Blvd 3100 W. Coast Hwy. N.B. 660) MG '63 PORSCHE FROM $81•50 Schwinn $50. Stingrays, etc. Cost Mesa &i?.OOtO ft.12.94Cfi -c;.oMG-1764 --51695 Sales, Service, Parts 334 DEi f.tar, C\f 642-lm. a -Immediate Delive1)', COUPE IN ADULT PARK MINI HOME BMW BILL JONES' All Mod•b PETS ALLOWED-C · M Hardtop, gleaming_ metallic -I ·M'-"o ... to_r-'"cy._c ... 1e ... • ___ 9_300_1Karnp King hass1s ount1---------B.J. Sportscar Center silver with brahd new in-MODELS ON Fully scU -contained wl';h Authorized Dlr. ttrior: chrome ·wheels, ta· ... ... ... .. .. popout rear bed, .dual 8.ll' Sale• • •--"·e • p-~-• - - - -• d k n Ch .x:1·v1.. •u:u. 2833 fl·~-CM """'gl dial tires, Arif/FM radio, cond. Sun cc on ~v. All 1fodels lo Choose From cuuur, . , .,..,,....... DISPLAY THINK v'"'. power •~"· rad>0. Scrvke Mood.,, 'till 7:00 PM '68 FIAT BSO SPIDER Lio. PX\$"98223, 99 HONDA heater. Beautiful blue & Sat 'till N 24.000 miles. Immaculate! wh;to. A reol win.,.r, \!"'! 00" Rad. h ot 4 ~ 31()() W. Co.st Hwy .• N.B. CHICK IVERSON "' "'" thl• week. Stock 782. COAST IMPORTS cxu~rn; er, · •~·· .,,_...., 540-1764 ''FRIEDLANDER'' ,.,;,. 625!z-s Of Ora"'' co""ty '"'· $1199 VW uNiYERSITY 1200 ~';.;~' ~ u..,. ''FRIEDLANDER" MGB ~~,,,;;.~R66Br~. 1J750 llACH IHwy. ltJ '64 MGB COSl'A ~lESA -EXAMPLE- BRAND NEW _ DOUBLE WIDES CAP'N EDS Tolol Eleotrfo (Gas Available) OLDS DATSUN 893-TS66 • 537-6824 \Vire wheels radio heater. 4-'69 911 ·s· Lagun• Beach 900 So. Cit. Highw•Y 494-7503 * 540-3100 '68 Corona 4 Door, automatic, rad1o, heater. (VHll 3791 $1199 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano f;37-4800/ 493-45ll/ 499-226l '69 Toyota 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic, factory air cond, Low mile· age. IXOB 9811 $1998 DON BURNS Por1che Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. '70 Toyota MKll 4 door. Loaded, factory air. Only 5,000 miles. # RT63147 StiU under "'arranty, Take older trade or small down. Diil W. Dlt. Hwy. NB 645.~ 2 br., 1 bath, compl, with PARTNER ~'Mled, 1/3 int. carpet, drapes & appliances. In sharp COLUMBIA 29 Lg. a11o11ings, both sides & SAILBOAT. Aux 30 HP, sips full skirting-Tax & 2850 Harbor Blvd. '68 Datsun Costa Mesa 54&6750 Wagon ~ speed. A fine a'utomobile! tlSB-7701 $1199 "FRIEDLANDER" Demo! 5700 actual 1niles. 5 Will finance Pvt. pty. Cail speed tra11$., mag wheels, dlr. Maury aft 10 am 541).3100 AI\f/FM. Special factory or 494-7506. equipped. Yellow with black I ----------1 6, galley, encl hd, xtras, 1/3 llcensc--Complelely set-up int·S4000 volu. mako orr. $9999 ~ or 6#-8397. Columbia Defendu 29' SEE THE FABULOUS '67 Land Cruiser Low mileagc •. au1o~atic, Red 4 wheel drive hardtop with with bla~k 1nte1·~r. Excel- roll bar & winch. IUZH4&1) lenrt oond1tlon, Priced to sell. $2499 (\\All !9I) auto •port ltd Authorized Sales e Service DEMO SALE 1l750 IEACH !Hwy. Jt) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW.USED-SE RV. UVVV'LI irterior. (#30122'1"1. BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN BILL MAXEY !TfOIYJOIT!AJ Sips 6, 30 HP inboard. SIS 30X55 CORNELL radio, dinghy w/ outbrd. ANO MANY OTIIER FUil rac'&. xtras. $9500. nv MODELS INCLUDING 64&-ro47, 494-7735. SINGLE·WIDES '70 Honda 450 BILL.YATES 51395 VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. '67 i\1GB. wire whls, radial Radio, heater, gpccl.ai ex-ply tires. AM/Fl\1 radio, ha.Wit, pin striping, radial $1650 673--6498 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capislrano 837-4~/ 493-45111499-2261 '64 PORSCH,E 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 147-ISlJ I mt N. of Qui: Rwy. Olli Bdl ·1966 TOYOTA Corona " dr, automatic, r&h, good tires. $700. &IZ--0558. KITE, like nt:!\1.', racing gear, .FINANCING AVAll.ABL& covers, yard dolly, $800. Low, low miles. Like new. San Juan Capistrano tires, :ow miles. i----,66~~M7G=B--- $l79S 3S6 SC COUPE Balboa blue, chrome wheels, &1&-<'87 14851 JEFFREY RD., dlr. Complete with camping 837~800/'193-4511/499-2261 trailer. ~908442. ~vill take '67 lntemational 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. \Vire 'vheels, over drive, both 537-7777 Call Collect topg, radio. heatt'r, 4-specd, radial tires, concourse con-I========== I 1~.0-::Nc.:EW=-""s,-, -;;F"'IB'"ERG=~LASS=I IRVINE SABal'. $~ l;{ ?i.U, SO. OF' trade or finance private par. . ty, Call ~052 or 494.Qll. Scout. 4-wheel drive. R & H, ---------1 Fun ill the sun! VHH 960. dition. Lie, XOG997 $3099 A fine buy at this low price. '69 124 SPORT CPl <•108141 $1499 TRIUMPH Call 673-0819 SANTA ANA FRWY. Power Cruisers 9020 CALL COLLECT 714-832-1585 , TURN KEY '2:8' OONZI, cw;lm made. 2 COMPLETE yrs old, Just completely PACKAGE overhauled. 1 of a kind boat, . $1B88 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK "Leader in TI1C Beach ClUes" ZIMMERMAN 284S HARBOR BLVD. 546-6410 5 speed, radio, heater. tm. maculate condition. (YXZ- l27J $2395 BILL JONES' BJ. Sportscar Center "FRIEDLANDER" 13750 IEACH CHwy. lf) 893-7;)66 • 537-6824 CHICK v:ERSON i--,68-T-R-2-50- 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Canary ~llow, 6 cyl., msg ~ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. type wheels, radio, ski rack, ~ COSTA MES/, tonneau boot + oonverr. rop. -~~===----1 {# 13062) OPEL '64 PORSCHE $2295 $2395 galley, head, sips 4. great The folJoW!:ng units comp!ele fishing boat. Speeds over 50 w/fult skirt, 8x30 awrung, 200 mi range. Expensive 1~ carport, SIC~, 6x8 and gol'g('Ous $6000 to tina,n. shed, sale~ tax & license. 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego Frv.:y. 894-3341 -s:n-24so DOT DATSUN OPEN OAILY AND 2833 Harbor, C.fl-1. 540-44911 --------~ J1rtl!port 31t11port s DON BURNS cing. Will consider trade.-All units are new: 67l-{i(J22 or 675-8303 • 24X51 GENERAL Campers 9520 l========ICS6277) ············• • $10,375 --;Y,-;A!liiMi:<AHA>ifA-;•'i·soi'··,..--1~~~~--__:~:1 Speed-Ski Boats 9030 e 20X57 FLMUNGO Good for dirt only. \Vebro ''CHASSIS MOUNT'' , (S685) • · • ·••• ••••••• $11,450 ead, knobby tires. Extras Argelus, 121,~ ft. fully sell SUNDAYS 18335 Beach Blvd, Huntington Beach 842-1'18:1 or ~G-0442 '67 Dotsun 19 CALIFORNIAN, bay/ski/ • 24X60 SHERATON $165. 645-2140 contained, sleeps 6, mounted fur boat, 1/0, trlr, mucho (5602) ............... $13,575 1970 YAi\!AHA 25C Enduro on 1 ton new '70 Chev., auto. Wagon access, CB radio, See to ap. • 20X43 STAR Lo miles. Xlnt cond. trans., air, PS, PB, A real Automatic. <UDS 591) Sa.cri- JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS The only authorized JAGUAR dealer in the entire Harbor Ar<a. prec. Xlnt cond. $2945. (57006) ••••••••..• ---•• S797S 5500 &1f>.07Sl beauty. r.1ust sacrifice. Stock flee! Will take lrade o.· lin- 642-1634, 8-5 M-F, 1577 Mo~ • 24X6.1 PARAMOUNT no. 778. Serial No. 24417. ancc privatl! party, Call C.Ompletb rovia. Newport Bch. (14198) .............. $14,650 '68 Triumph Bonneville. Top $8995 5-16-4052 or 494-68U SALES Boet Malnt•nance 9033 CHAPMAN end just rebuilt. E.-.:cellcnt SERVICE MOBILE HOMES oood. ITI5 °' orfec. s.iM3l2 UNIVERSITY 1969 •·DR ""'°" wei;o". PARTS 0 BOAT REPAIR: Wood or Glass NO JOB TOO SMALL. Auto., r&h. Red u·tblack 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. '64 Yamaha SOcc int. 14,000 mi. 1 owner. BAUER * 7141531·8105 * wl2 incomplete engirlf's. QLOS $1595. &16-7819. 1311 Cliff BUICK Call Tom 646-0914 Triple Wide Cornell $60 540-2241 Dr. N.B. IN Co"tine"tal • Paramow>t 1970 SUZUKI 90• !>rt aoo 2850 Har"°' Bl,d. '66 DATSUN PICKUP Boat Slip Moortr.g 9036 Barrington e Universal street bike. Costa 1.1cM S4s.67fJO COSTA MESA Flamingo e General $275. 646-3959 1 234 E. 17th Street DOCK space for 20' ·30' sail, 32·-40· po11o'E:r. Nr Arches. 642'<6W Droadmoor e Star '68 YAMAl-lA 3~ cc 5000 New 71 Datsun Radio, heater. dlr. 4 speed. 548-7765 Hillcrest • Cambridge mi's, Xlnt cond. • lGOI" OHC, Pickup with camp. <TYJ320) \\'ill lake car in '70 XKE Roadster CHAPMAN *548-2078 aft 4 pm* er_ Sale price $2099 dlr. trade or finance private MOBILE HOMES <• 43827.il \VilJ lnke car in paMy. 546-4052 or 494-68U. Loaded, ''1th hardtop. *PVT dock for up to 28' 1206 N, Harbor, S.A. Auto Service trade, \Viii finance private '70 DATSUN Chromf' "'ire wheels, Aro.ti moto r boa.I on channel. * 7141531.sios * & Perts 9400 party. Call 546--4052 or Fi'.1", #12257. Sacri1lce! \Viii l-==;673~·2662;;,;at:;:t,;6~pm;,=,,-Trijif.~Y;d~t;;n.;if-494-6811 . 4 Door Sedan. used (603AVAl !akc older car in trade or I; Triple Wide Cornell 356-A PORSCHE rron t l!UNTER'S Special! 8 . dlr. \Vill take trade or tin-finance pvt pry. Call Sid dlr Hillcrcst • Flamingo bumper, ncvl:'r been dinged cabover camper 1~ ran ancc private party. c a 11 5-JG-3100 or 494-7506 aft 10 an1. Boat Rentals Paramount • Uni~rsa.I or bent. $50 ro.n1pletc. Chevy '66. Auto trans, R&H . 546--4052 or 49-1-6811. '67 Jaguar 2X2. burguooy. Barrington • Broadmoor c & 1 C:Ontinental e Star hromc hi" a6 ~~tnum. Sl9j(l\vill !alk. !168-2423. !\!UST scll 1969 Datsun 3600 \\'ht/blk leather, Michelin Rent A Sailboat Cal 25, sleeps 4, fully equip. ped, SJO per day, wkdys: $40 J>Pr day wlmds; $200 per y,·k. 1..cssons Incl. 968-4840. General e Hillcrest 548--84().1 wn e 67 V\V CAl\1PER. Xh1t 11pls car. Reel. $1T:JO or offer. tires \Vire ''·his, lo mi's, Im- CHAPMAN 4 GOODYEAR Polyglass cond. $1993. 646--0-179 or &16-7898. mac. $3700, pvt pty, 673-2222 MOBILE HOMES G70X14 ~'ide oval~ on new &15-0214 aft 4 pm e .69 DATSUN 2000 '-:::or=4>1-=36=22="=;i='='·==== 1233 Blvd G G chrome reverse rims, only ROADSTER $22()() 1. ; ~:~kmO· * · · s200. 893-6460 Dun• Buggies 9515 .. * s.i2.3579 * * 9040 [---,,~==;,-:=:--V\\' ('nginc owrhaul $80 ---;-- A COMPLETE ''"°" & par1 •• worl< "°""'" 69 Dune Buggy FERRARI 17, GLASPAR 85 PACKAGE all makes of cars. &l2--362J Only 1 left. betttt hurry. Dc·i--------- . • new hp 24X64 UNIVERSAL or 54s-8667 eves. tachab~ tibt>ry::lau top 11nd FERRARI Johnson engirll!, New top. trlr & many xtras. Priced C.om?letely setup on your_Iot, VW Engine, Good Cond. pickup br4 1.Jtttw.e mBS26 Ncv.1>0rr Imports Ltd Or- for quick sale. 548-5205 eqiupped w/ 8X30 awning, • 6424143 • 599., ange County's only a~Uior- eves. JOX30 carport, compl1~te V\V PARTS MIKE l!ed dealer. •-:::=========! skirts, sales tax & 1c, 1· Chassis. Trn.nsmissions & SALESSER\"ICE·PARTS 9200 $14,650. ( #24186) CHAPMAN Body """· 642-<>WJ McCARTHY 3100 w. c"" Hwy. Newport Beach MOBILE HOMES Trucks 9SOO BUICK &l'!>ltl5 5'~1764 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. Authorized Ferrari Dealer * 71V530-2930 * Fishing Boats Mobil• Homes PREVIEW STRIKE POWER 15.)5() Beach Blvd. '71 24X51 GENERAL at Sa" moi;o '""'Y· FIAT KARMANN GHIA '63 VW GHIA Convertible. Recent engine overhnul, hard to find mo- del. Radio, beater, 4 speed, etc. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA A nuNG OF' BEAUTY! S!H-l.1·11 -531-2450 See at We have a gooc. stock of=~~/ MERCEDES BENZ 1970 Gfl.IC Camper trt1cks. ONC_ ~f the Original i\t~~ers '69 Fief 850 Spider CHAPMAN Buy now beat the price To".d s. lia~ meed & finish· 4_ d . Ai\l/f.,t 3 NEW CONT EM PO MOBILE HOMES . ' cd 1n 3 Baja races Coniplt spee • ne'v tires, 1 ~"""' N H bo SA 1'8.ISe. Also Camper combln-\\'IF rd V-4 ' 1l radio, sport exhaust, fXZU. .uw • ar r, · · atlons and ugl'd tn1cks. _ 0 eng. ro -cage, 831) coMMuN1t1Es • 711/531 .. ,05 * UNIVERSITY ~~:··.!'::;~'':":tr:;;: $1599 • LAGUNA HILLS SP~c"i"A~~~*~ •'•kl"" $950. 644-lJ;I AfO 6. "FRIEDLANDER" CONTEMPQ.LACUNA HILLS s·x:r;· COLUMBIA • OLDSMOBILE • DIRT ONLY! RUNS ll750 HACH rH..,. ltt 2330l i:Ig;;A R~~ DR. w/10'X3J' Cov'd patio $1895 .-GOOD. $350. i4 A S 893-7506 e 537-6824 .,_.,_ adult nftv Terms AvaU. Hie No. 2850 Harbor Blvd. * 6T;i-20:-fl . * ............... ~~ commu V•. DN1968l '"-~ 'I "~'" Beautiful a~ing1, all *Dir 545-824! * ._....ta~ e -2!..,._:><;HU Im rted Auto1 9600 ---· 1wrury '""''"1m'""· putur, • ·10 TOYOTA m Lux P ICK. po '69 124 Sport Cpe. green, hobby ahop, much ROAD~IASTER 30! UPUntlcrfai::1orywa1Tanty. more. Complete w/awn!ngs. New Can't 1cll this one from a ALFA ROMEO 4 Jipted N~w p.,ilnl A beau- CALL 8J0.3900 retrlg. & air conditioner tie\~' OOI'.'. Priced to sell. $1800 ~ 1 xl.\V · 0 GREEN RIVER S800. 33.1 \V. Bay, C.\I Space Lie. ~V!V, <.."'hick Jver50n '69 Spyder, ml. llh:=rco tape. ty. t. $22354'95 CONTEMPO GREEN RIVER 9. 87~292 Inc., 4~:.i E. Coast H1,y,, N.B. Lil~E NE\V, $3SOO <901 GREEN RIVER bR. PERFECT 673-0900 '"· '~or 54· • 646--<590 • DON BURNS CORONA . 12 x 57 in five star adult 19& F'OHD. \•ii, automatic Porsche Audi, LTD. F&mlly l«'UOn & l!XChlll\1l park. No pets, Ideal loca-transm!Mion, f!Owtt .steer. AUSTIN HEALEY adult isc::Oon, frwyt<IOl!e to tlon In Cost.a Mesa. Ph. Ing. power brakes, nlr con-13631 lll'.lrbor Rh·d. 636-2333 &liOpplng, 1Ch0ol, loll of rec. 646-8612 dltionlng with 111 ~·a y JuJ1t S. of Garden Grove Fwy. f'l!B.tlon · Camper Cruiser. Just the '67 Sprite '59 YW B 0.U. 737.7374 BOUGHT A hou.,, MUST th"1i ror the cycle -·· . • Ug O SANTA ANA SELL % br home on Dir. 5'0-9640 -0r 540-J.')lO 4 spttd. The color ii red, nacho, heater. 4 ~peed. dlr. CONTEMPO SANTA ANA N~-port S.y 17x35 $90 m6 .. .,, CHEV p u Ch I (356 BELi 11z~· &19) ~111~1 _,, by ~.~ 01 .1n'Jl' (ounly ~ l arg('\I Sclecl1on Ne w & u~('d Ml'.'rcedC'> Brn1 Jim Sl emo ns Imps. W ;u ner & M,1111 St. Santa Al'la 546-4114 MG '67 MG 1100 42,0000 miles . .f..spced. radio. hca1cr. lmmnr.ulnte, An un- bcllevnblc price! $699 "FRIEDLANDER" 11750 llACH IHwy. Jtl 89~ 7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USEO-SERV. W'U"U'U'l.I ·-w. FlRST ST_ S.A. f'ull price $3800 -Ot otr. lrl••••·-. Good. ,·,.,.·,. •·""•-'•' $1295 -•• _, ...... ~"""L ·~"" ,..., "' day,\\'\Utnke tradcortln-'66 rt1GB Competi t ion FamilY community, •U\jn· v•...-u.w ~t''s"p·,,Exccucnu ~9-061.1 • DON BURNS .:inca rir1vn'1e party. 546-4m2 Jlrt!J>3l'!'d. 0ver i 4500 in- ttanee ot n!CrUdon .tor chUd. BAYSIDE Vill&p 11p. :Jn 2 llJ •• or 494-6811, vtsted. Sacrifice!! $1500 or n:n. rr. gd. llChoob, ~ BR. 2 Ba. immed. pogg. e 1961 Ford EconQ!lnf' Van Porsche Audi, LTD. '67 SPYDER ~1 ofter. 64Z-J62S or ping. prtv, dub boule for $10,950, xlnt trma:. Own. Good hody & tnginc. 1.tust 1363: 1-farbor Blvd. 6.16-2333 5'48-8667 e~. adul.!J.CAU. 83W880 61>-0!l6S Hll, $.175.. 54~1m Juftt s . of Gardt>n Gl'U\1P PY.'Y. $U1'4?t Sharp, " ~~-dlr. ·"&t,-.,.M"G"A~l600=.~N~,-.. -,,.~t-nt-="& NICE home: Nr. Clubhle It '47 INTER:"IATIONAL 1, !On 1!'64 :'\1ark Ill lXXI. OfD. (TQC 5581 \\'Ill lake car In tires. a.llO new t11£:. & re-bit Buy the moblfe home pool Seaclilf ~foblle Prk Sp P.U. SUritr cltan, RunJi ltadlo "'1nt llrTJi. Good lrado or finance pnvat~ par-traM. TM!w int. & roll bar. of your cho~, move No. 63 61>3650 Xlnt. ~lust ~. &ffi..~:Ho t.'\)nd, Sil.JO firm. 673-1169. {1. ~ nr 494.....68fi. [ $.1i5. 897-9131 • ln to •ny one If our · 8-" • • "OPEN'' pork•. • NEARLY NE\V: 12x60 2l CHEVY '66 '' T:nu radlttlor. L~:H Au&tln lltialf'y cla:urc.. $!<MIO. 1969 1'-11.1 Sport5Coupe, 1 t9S1 :'\1GA. <;ood condilion, Now RINTINGl. f BR. OiGioe c.,\1. Prk.. dutch. ti~~-Neftill sliort Good runnlna col'l<t, cd body Good condlllon. S35ll. Private p1u1;y. r~h: . •• 64)..llSO ** hUc, Bnt ai.+er 1600. 962-3178 l ln1, MW paint.. 6~. •897a.97ll.• 646-0022 i.fttt 5 P~l: 1.:.:.;;...:..:....:..::.:..:..c__~.1-~.....;;.;;c=.:--~ '66 OPEL WAGON Au!omati~. radio, heater. Li. cen~ T AXOG.1. $988 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 155.=io Beach Blvd. at San Diego Frwy. 894-33'11 • 531·2450 '68 Opel Wagon Radio. heater. 4 speed. l\VPi\1 106) Jo.:ngine is in box, must be asSt'mhlcd. $699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 \'allc Road San Juan Capistrano 837. ~S00/ 493-45111499-2'161 '69 Opel Wagon 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 54().1764 '64 Porsche Cpe. Red finish, Al\t/fi\1. (GCD 731) BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.'i2 Val le Road San Juan Capist.rano 837-'18001493-4511/ 49S-2261 '64 'C' Coupe Strong engine, {RSP SU) Priced to sell. $2595 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 6J6.2333 Just S, ol Garden Grove Fwy. 'S9 PORSCHE $169S Fact. alr conrt. IBHT 758) 3100 \V. Coast Hwy .• N.B. $1350 64'9'0:> C>4tJ.17&4 J1rtuµorl 31t11po rt s DON Bu RN S '61>911 Red' N" >tiobeli" tirrs c-hrome whl5. Just Porsch e Audi, LTD. taken In trade for boa1. but 13631 l.farbor Blvd. 636.2333 need ca.sh. \Viii sac! at Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy, $3200. Pvt ply: SlG-5161. 1 ======~1 '68 Opel RENAULT Chrome w)l(.'(>ls, new tires & PR int • Melalllc 6lue. low I ·1-96_7_R_E_N_A_U_L_T_R_·l-0,-,-1,-t. mileage. CXBP205 ) \Viii take .... $750 COhu. . trade or finance private par. * ~>'10-2006 * ty. 5<16-4-0J2 or 494-6811 e 1962 RENAULT • R&H . e '70 OPEL GT: l:'\IMAC. Good trftnsportation, r.~usl Sell This \\'eekend! S175. 4!)..l.7176 af! 5 Best Offl'r: 6Ta-6197 e '70 OPEL GT. 4-spd, R/H, Big: eng, asking $2900, Pvt pty. 540-1097 or 64~U3 SAAB Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636.2333 Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. '66 TRIUMPH TR-4A 4-speed. wire ·wheels, new paint & in terior. Real sharp, IRPl,901) $1399 "FRIEDLANDER" 13710 IEACH I Hwy. JfJ° 89J.7$6 • 537.Q24 U"U"Ll"U'V '65' Spitfire Radio, heater. 4 speed. Clean! #Pl1698 $595 BILL JONES' BJ. Sportscar Center 2833 Harbor, c.r-.r. 540-4491 '67 TR4A $1595 J1 ru1po rt 31t11p ort~1 3UIO \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 54().)764 '66 TR·4A Roadster. British rac ing green. IYRDOOGl $1595 DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd, 636-2333 Just S. of Garde.n Grove F\.\'Y. '68 TR l50 $2295 J1rtupon Jl111 µort ~, 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 54().17&1 PORSCHE Au1horizcd Dealer S.Ucs e Service e.Parts '65 TRIUMPH -Sport 6 525 Sonct Coupes in Slock RPH 107. Pvt. Pty, '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 super, with hard top. New . engine, new clutch, new tires, nelv pnlnt. AM/Fl\f. just like new, can be seen at 2089 1-larbor Bl\'d.. or phone &IS-1982. 9am to 6pm '67 PORSClfE 912, i\llNT Ora111<c County's Ne\1.'CSI Olr. 646-4388 COAST IMPORTS ---,19=70'"=rn-·um~ph~:i00o<~- Excel. cond. 3 mo old, 536-729-1 aft 5 PM ol Or:inge County Inc. 1axJ \V. Pacific Coa.1t 1-lwy. I==========! 642-0-WG e 546-4529 VOLKSWAGEN SUNBEAM cond . 46.000 mi. Lemon '66 YW BUG yellow, fW'\v radial, $-1.100. 1 .....,,,.,. '66 Sunbeam Roadster Medllerra"''" .... ,. Radio. e '63 PORSCHE CONVRT. 11o·hHe ~'all llrc1, (XEW493) REBLT/Ei.'lG. New pain!, new top, new $1195 •• 6;3.7290 * • ""'· CSTZl)4) On(y DON BURNS '63 S ~1"1 cood. Ext"'. New $1295 tires, chrm rims. Off.C'r. \\'Ill DON BURNS Porsche Audi, LTD. t~d~ tor V\\'. ~1-56.~ 13631 Harbor 6.lvd. 636-2333 '66 912 Coupe Porsche Audi, LTD. Jus1S,-0fCardenGroverv.'Y. 13&31 Ha rbor Blvd. 636-2333 $1495 F'or 1969 V\V, Xlnt One O"'n<'r. (TA.'\ 2891 JUst S. iif Garden Grove ~'Y· mt'Ch & physkal corwf. N~w $3595 Al ""'· brk.< 1' shooko. DON BURNS !TJOIY!OlT!~ 1".:-""'""~"w~<;::tx•. eu"".-.. -. ... ,0:-11 -,.,.-1 Por5che Audi, LTD. '71 't HERE NOW! &: tlee 1)'5-, conv to ea.m-r. .,..., SE!:: s, DRIVE TIIE~I '"' l:l6.11 lfarbor 81\'d. wo-2333 \\1/aear. Xl nl 1h11.pe, Pvt Just S. of Garcttn Grove Fwy, A rr':\V JtE~tAIN lNC 70'll AT pty. $l•W. 8-12.-86.'il, CLOSEOUT PRICES! • '66 PORSCHE Good rond . DEAN LEWIS 1966 VW BUC. radio, \\'Ill rora1du &f'IY offer-. liunroof, xlnt m«hanQI. ~i~91')18. 1966 H11..rbor. C."t . 646-9303 $900. 675-5013, 6T>-8137. -----...,....-~•~--~-~--· • '. rt Ir Cl ' • -< R ' , I r B • • • ( 64 ' • ' I " 0 I ntANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Thursday, Octobtf 29, 1'70 DAi i.if PILOT 11 TRANSPORTATION .TRANSPORTATION TlllANSPORTATION TlllANSPORTATION fRAN>PORTAflOH ri!ANJPORTATION Imported Aulot 9600 Im ported --Imported Ca" 9600 U1ed C•rs -UMd c.,. '900 Uaod Cars -UMd Cars 9900 U .... Cars -UMd C•rs t9ll. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN WE 11uv CADILLAC CHEVROLET FORD MUSTANG PQNTIAC CARS '64 VW '68 VW 1910 VW w .. tphal~ Camt><''· •Ga d. '69 Sod. do Ville '66 CAPRICE TO" OOWR BRAND l!EW ''io '67 BONNEVILLE Gleaming whlle, vi'itb rrd In· AUTO MA nc Xlnt condition. s 3 40 0 .~ ,~ ArR CONDmONING 2-Door H.T, s.s. Aulo,, radio, , dOOr hardtop, Automatic, lrol ml , AM/l'M rod~. 'Nc...-tS --..... FAC'l'ORY r, MlfTANG terlor, can ttnance private BliLC'k vdth black Interior. _64&-=907='='="='=p•'='=== 1 21~ Harbor Blvd. M.>0466 F\lll. po'A-'t:r, vinyl top, Lwcur. heater, pow tr slcering, tor H I alr coifd., ~-er atterirtr. parly, Llr, ~£.J economy special, will tin--lout cloth & leather interior, power brakes. factory air CLEAN U~ED CAftS •OR05H141'819 VI ouri · brakes • windows. (TE'i982) $799 ance private """IY. Lie. VOLVO Used Cir. '900 Dual comfort 11eats, Steroo coM .•. vl n~l rop. Lie. g Al'll'f1 Bro\vn -·•! n-s't .:. ~ $l888 r-RUii all I THEODOR!! ,,_. c. rv\\'er ee1·1n1 • ...,_ 11--••CHIC IVER501'1..+...::XE=U-ZIA=·:.. multiplex, power door l0ck11, , 11.,,. ""'"IL er Disc Brakes, Air Cond.; 1 K VW TIJ9 . lwl.l---_;UJt.llJIL--..+-"'"'-&WA I..., Belt'<! Tlt ... ..Ra4l0.J-,.!---..,..,--lf--·tl 1910 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON ~~~~~~~>. .. ~~~~":' Ml E ""'a:~,!•d. ~n~~~i:t~~ ,:~ . MeCAJlTHY COSTA MESA VW '66 RIVIERA · SALE $4999 PRICE M CARTHY """'10 Styled Stoel Whoel•. Window BUICK LEASE "" ,~1 Ex 66 ~ Auto., R&H, pow" '"""'"' Ocau-. County's La"'"' C ,64 FORD WAGON Sll<kor prloe 14329.95, Di .. ,,,.,._ -t. or v• & brake 1, alr, chrome Sel~tioo of Quality Cadillacs BUICK count ' 1555o Beacjl Blvd, 1970 HARBOR .'3LVD. whee.ls, LicC'nS(' SYR 928 $760 •·-~ ~ .. '71 vw BUG COSTA MESA Naben Cadillac at ~· ~-.... .,. $2388 15550 Beach Bh•d. Ideal second car. Automatic, $3341 • 531·2450 ON '64 GHIA 1me ••ACh CHWY. •i 2600 HARBOR BLVD., at San Dieao frwy, radio Muat be 9ffll, <ORT. e p ~67 9 p W $4 LY $995 893-7566 • M?-6824 MIKE Costa Mesa 894.J.341. 531·2'150 845J ont.F'CTOR•YSI 89• 9 00 540-9100 Open Sunday "' , NEW-USEO.SERV. M CARTHY . $795 AIR CONDmONING P" Month .____ -_, C '70 El Dorado , __ C_H_RY_S_LE_R _ DON BURNS Dix. c.ta11na s1auon Wagon, AT ~ BUICK ,~~ V_, engine, pow" steer., BILL YATES VOLVO Full Power· Loaded. '62 Imperial Po,.cho Audi, LTD. powor b'akes. Auto. tnnt., 15.)50 Beach Blvd. 1521 ADC) 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 rad.. hlr., WA' titts, tilt VOLKSWAGEN 31 o0 w. Coast Hv.y., N.8. '71 '• HERE NOW! at San Diego Frwy. $6988 Loaded! ~1ust seU by Sunday, Justs. of Garden Grove Fv.y, wheel, electric re·.r window, 642.9405 540-l 7G4 SEE & DRIVE TI-lEi\1 894·3341 • 531.2450 dlr. CF'\\'Z 076) \Yi!! take etc ITSA·2'13) Sa':",''" .. ~a~~p""',·,,,,d.... . .. ~ V\V KOMBI BUS '10 A FEWUlSREMAlNJNG 70's AT ~.~B7U~l~C~K~'~68""R~IV~IE~R~A7 MIKE tl'ade or finance privale par. '66 FAIRLANE WAGON 2 Coo ti sALI! $2111 PRICE " ..... ~ ,..., w -• new C EOU'J' PRICES ty. 5f6.4052 or 494-6811. . r, Automa c, power Orange County's Largest &l7-48001•93-45UJ49S-n&t engine, custom lnt.;-9-paM:--FACTORY._ McCARTHY --Automatic, !>Ower steering, litee.ril\a, . .Y8, radio. Excel-Selection ot Quall.., Cadillacs + semi cam~r setup. Xlnt AIR CONDITIONING COMET Jent condition, Priced to sell. N bers C v dflla• '69 vw Bug -" $1300 be u t Full nnv,•er, vln,·I 10p, strato BUICK alr cond, stereo tape, dlr. a a ~ co ...... -or st o er. At ,~ {TAY 279) Will take car In lYVL 495) 2 pm 49'4-2178. bucket seals, chrome sport $1395 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Ra,diO, healer. Excellcn1 con. wheels! AM I FM stereo, 15550 Beach Blvd. 1960 Ford Comf't trade or finance private par. C.OSta Meaa dition, Prited to sell. !ZZi\1. 1969 VW Bug: Red/Ext Power door locks, tilt & tel~ at San Diego F"""'. Good* 64;c>~ $*275. iy, 546-4052 or 494-61111. "'-•1--~-~~~~·_ .... !!!' 207) Blk/in1 . 4 spd. Xlnr cond. · ··• o-;,uJJ _,. "" ~uu Like New! SJ600. 5'ts.886.J. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 liCOpic steering wheel. Load. __ _'.894-334~~1;,·~"~'~"";".'.so __ ,,===:=:':::'.:':::"'= FORD Country Squire '68 '69 Catalina $1495 Poppy's 11>0? N Ho·~o, "' 1 :1h ''- S..intu A11v-'.i Jl-8~JO --'68 VW Bug Needs soap & water. (YXR 794) $1199 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano s.17-4800/493-45U/ 4$-2261 '66 vw Camper Fully loaded, Pop top, Brand ne1v engine. •Pllroll $1795 BILL JONES' B.I. Sportscar Center 2833 Harbor, C.f\t. ~0-4491 VW LEASING • Tax & Lie. Down e SS0.87 per mon1h • 36 monlh open end least 1971 VW Bug AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?tfESA '67 VW CAMPER $1995 J1rtuport 31Iuports Aft 5 ed w/extras. (XDL..5841 CADILLAC CORYAIR \\'gn, 10..pan, Xlnt cond, -,1-c.66=V\~V,--"_m_pe-,~h~"-,-bb'"'l•-,-tn-p l Autos W•nted 9700 SALE $3111 PRICE ,67 COUPE DeVILLE '---------loaded w/xtra!i, pv.T brks-2 Door Hardtop, Red. vs. Oranoe County's La""est i -steering ·. windo\\'S • !iCata. automaHc, -r ~ .. ~ ... good'"g;ncandbody.11!00 WE PAY TOP ·• Fullpow",lactoryair,padd-'63 CORVAIR N t' I 11-~ ... •• n 1'7182 NB Selection of Quality Cadillacs ew ires. ov.·ner, QloN, -•-cond., radio. (YPZ 0~1 l~ vw.XJn1 cond, New vt'/v.· Nabers CadilJac ro A;o.J.f''M radio, tilt ~reer. 4 Speed, radio, heater. ;.;~/w;nds~P~· ,. '69 DEMO $2499 6 .>-· • CASH ed top, leather Interior ster. .,__ 1 1 1 Att , ~="""~"'='""';===! ~· ~ tires, coco mats. auto trans. 2SOO llARBOR BLVD ing wheel, power door locks, (OHV l~l 6 OR Sta \: MUSTANG TES 26,000 ml, $1600. Call &46.1071 Costa Mesa '• f\\•illght sentinel, auto dim· $588 , ~et~ t~~. brk~~14 .~~ BILL-YA - - aft 5. for used can A trucla just _54_0._9!"'00"'°""°"=0°'pe=n"Su~nd-""~ mer. Very low mileaa:e. valV€'!i. Good transp. 250 FASTBACK VOLKSWAGEN call ua for free-estimate. tTFB567) MIKE #9R02F1CM956 Cruls..o-matlc, Large Selection GROTH CHEVROLET '65 BUICK SALE $3111 PRICE '1"''' Pl .. CM. whit•wall """"""''pan. 32852 Vallo Road Of vw c ·ampen, Elec, 4·Dr. Sed. V-8, auto.. Orange County's Largest McCARTHY ·n7 FAIRLANE conv. Sharp el moldings, console, power San Juan Capistrano Ask for Sales ?i.fanq;er R&H, P.S., P.B, lac air Selection of Quality cadillaca ~l~ 42~o:h.miiJ'~ 1 ;~h: steering, air cone!., radio, B37-4a'.I0/493-4511/499.2'261 Vans. Kombis, l82U Beach Blvd. EJR 672 Nabers Cadillac BUICK 846-1165 tinted glass, wire \Vheel cov. '&4 PONTIAC Le ?.tans. Buses, New & Used Huntingtoo Beach S 1488 2600 HARBOR BLVD., 1~ Beach Blvd. ~1962~F-..,,~,-.. -,~ .. -.-w-ag_o_n_. R-& en;, \Yindow sticker price White w/ turquoise interior, Immediato Doli--ry M7.£.087 KI 9-3331 MIKE Costa 1.-tesa at San DieE;o F"""'. $3825.28. Discount bucket aeats, auto., pov.'et' .... · .. ~ H, automatic. Mechanics $1330 , ..... , xlnl mechanical con-CHICK IYERSON LATE MODEL 54!J..9100 Open Sunday 894-3341 . 531·2450 Special Phone 968-5214 alter d\~kin. Very clean inside Ir VW CADILLACS McCARTHY • Cad.'66 Cpe. do Ville • '63 CORVAlR MONZA _•_P"'.M"'.====--l l~IWll'll out? 11so. 16985 Edgowator WANTED CK 1-~ACTORY R/H, Xlnt shape, $295 '70 MAVERICK Lane, Huntington }{arbour, 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 & ANY OntER BUI Affi CONDITIONING 123 Edgev."arer, N.B. 673-3261 less than 9000 ml'li, auto " 846-4285 1970 ~lARBOR BLVD. LATE MODEL 15550 Beach Blvd. Full pov.·er, al! leather inler· 1965CoivalrCorsa-Good radio, $1895. 645-1970, eves: ..;A.;,T=T"'E"'N~T;;l~O~N""""B"'U"'Y"E;;R=s•1 COSTA MESA GEr-.'ERAL MOTORS CAR Sa D' f'rl.I tor, tilt /.r. telescopic whttl. <:ond. Call 5'16-1010 alter 548-1811. Le t Us help you find & 1970 Ta'n VW Bug SEBEILLCHMAUCKC CTRARACPKEP ONR a~~l 1~g;;1.24~' A(SBMB~4FIM4, lig~~-lm~~·,_7=p=m=F=r=;,0:Sa0:10:o0:'=Su=n=·== '65 FORD Country Sedan . car at no coat to you. J\tusl sell $1900. 675-6691 ·~ to c,~ uv•11·1~ Sell also weloome Nabers Cadl'llac 69 BUICK EJeclra 225. • dr. Take your pick, onIY. . . CORVETTE Wgn. 9-pus. Ps/Pb, r&: h, e.rs -• air, new trans. $ 8 o o. Call now 642..cl-431 '70 VW. SACRIFICE 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Air cond. Desert gold. Full SALE $23ll PRICE 6~197 *'69 MUSfANG Mach I. 351. Auto. Referral Service * * 499-4216 * * Costa J\fesa pv.T. Tilt strg whl. 4 v.·ay Orange County's Largest e Corvette '70 air, 4·spd, full pwr, attoreo. . liCat. Sharp! Pvt P t y. Selection "'··Utv Cadillacs S · R 1007 FORD Econoline, needs Reas. 642-2886. '68 FIREBIRD J:iO, radio, '63 VW, rebuilt engine, new 541).9100 Open Sundav ...... v ling ay h-~ autom white ~ ~S.6 Nabers Cadillac >'ACTORY paint, $1100. or best oiler. ........,,, .. clutch, low mileage, xlnl WE PAY CASH ' ide &Jls Landau top Vny ml $675 536-3344 e 1968 R;vl"a & 1968 Sport AIR COND!T!ONING -'°='•l=rt'='•Cd=M=.==== 1 w ' '34 -"' · · 2600 RARBOR BLVD., -Ol:DSMOBILE good condition. 11825. .~ \Va.gun, Bo1h clean, many Costa Mesa ShOwroom trl?sh fastback with miles. 496-3535 • '66 VW FASTBACK. Xlnt R · $3 Pvt INTERNATIONAL FOR YOUR CA opuons. .000 ea. pty. 540-9100 Open Sunday removeable panels 350 V-8 cond. New tires I brakes, 6+\-5.::i'lti aft 6 pm englne. Finished in spark· Pvt pty. $895. 494-83."JR '68 RIVI.ERA, fa c air & all '70 cadillac El Dorado, Gle-n· ling Ermine while w/plush '66 CONNELL n1ore grey. comp! equip, · bl · · • '67 VW Bug·Good cond. xtras. Xlnt cond, new bltd 10 •000 m 1• 5 , S 6 • 75 0 metallic ue vinyl interior. Ne\v tires, tape deck. CHEVROLET tires $3195. 642-1634, s.s J\f.F, UiOIS6S4SJ Call Bayshore All options incl. power steer., International $1100. Call 644-1247 brakes, electric v.indov.'S. Scout 2828~Harbor ruvd. '70 SPORT WAGON ·Like ~·~1o_to~~=64~2-4tl=U~·~~~-cl Hydro aulo trans. Slereo '56 VW Bus, gd rond., Costa Mesa $1200 nev.•, ps/pb, a ir. S3500. '66 FLEE'TWOOD: XI n t multiplex & just 1800 care. 4 \\'heel drive, hubs, AM/FJ\t 1ull scats, reblt engine, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 54:;.9419 or 644.()637 Cond! Nu/Ure!!, 47,000 ml. fully driven miles. (7S6ASQ) radio. Whlsale Kelley Blue Call 642-0504 FOR TOP USED CARS '67 Rivirra. Excellent con· Pvl Pty: 644-82921644·5924. SALE $5555 PRICE Book Sl200. On sale U1is ·:-~;'~9~:1 t!: ~f~ "~~~ I~: f::i. is extra clean, ~~i~~· ~~~op & extras Nabers Cadillac CH1C1lc s1IVi:RSON ""· K. Block. 121 BAUER BUICK •69 Electra 225 CHEVROLET 2600 HARBOR BLVD. Yorktown. Apt 126, H.B. 234 E. 11th St. COSTA MESA VW =-~-~--~~ ICo!la Mesa $48-7165 Fu!] pov.·er, air cond., vinyl h OPEN SUNDAY 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 ~estp~::;op lop. ~g~~ lMPOR'I'S \VANTED top, AM/FM. f#l0604). '70 c evelle 1970 HARBOR BLVD, old. AM/FM. Showroom Orange Counties $3788 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, DODGE COSTA MESA cond. $3685. 837-7454 after S TOP S BUYER MIKE pov.-er steering, AM I FMl --_;:_.=..:_::.;::_ __ 11 ========" '69 Grand Prix Pontiac, Lan-e OLDSMOBILE '68 dau top, AM/FJ\f stereo, CUTLASS '15" elec ,windows, 17,000 mi's. Autumn gold with black vinyl $3,550 IXSX343l C a 11 interior, V8, automatic, n· Ba,yshore ?vloton 642-4011. dio, heater, new .liau belt 1!163 Cal&lina "''itl· 9-pus. tires, pov.·er steenna:, UOO.er Very clean. $750. 548-4003. 24,000 mile11. (WDUll3) SALE $2333 PRICE Nabers Cadillac: 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Co!lta 1tfesa 540-!UOO Open Sunday '66 Cutlass RAMBLER '61 RAMBLER Stat ton Wagon. Good transporta.- tion, $199. 492--8289 after 5 pm '61 RAf.ffiLER 2 Door Hardtop Coupe, Auto-XLNT COND. $195 matic, power sreering, ra-273 SHERWOOD, CM '66 V\V CAMPER ~w mL, BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • • • ., ... bockot ...... vinyl '68 Coronet LINCOLN JlOO W. Coast Hwy., N.B. very clean $1775 or best of· 18881 Beach Blvd. M CARTHY top. (il26AG8) 64~9405 540.1164 "'· 536-89<1 H. Bo.ch. Ph. """'" c BILL YATES Automatic. power 11tttrin&. vinyl top. fVZE 8351 cOO, heater. iSLUS24) '63 Sta.lion wgn w/'65 eng, $999 Recood, $500. 548-5960. 161 BILL YA TES M•mll PJ., CM '70 VW Pop top oampe' CASH FOR CARS BUICK WANTED w/tont, 6500 m;.,, many RUNNING OR NOT VOLKSWAGEN I'll pay top doUa-for your xtras, Immac, Best oiler. * 548-46M aft 3:30 pm * 15550 Beach Blvd. 31.852 Valle Road VOLKSWAGEN today, Call 642-37.W. O at San Dl~o Frwy. and ask for Ron PinchoL 1 "-'~~-~-~~~ _T_RA_N_S_PO_R_T_A_T_l_N__ 894-3341 • 531.2450 San J uan C&pistrano '69 VW bug, dark blue, Im· ========= 837-4800/493-(Sll/'199-2261 549-3031 Elct. fi&.6',', 673-0000. mac cond, radio, custm in. • ·55 vw suRr BUG. Roblt '"~'· S1S95. 84&-7057. Auto Leasing 9810 CADILLAC '70 Malibu SS engine. Good running concl. '64 vw Sq ba k 24 ~2 -* uare c · Clean, LEASE VS, loaded + air cond., paw. S 5· .i • xlnt oond. $795, • Cad, '67 Convertible er windows, (872 AGO) 1962 V'iV Baja type. Ne"' int. * 5-16-1308 * A NEW J.971 FACTORY; $2995 new tires. SO h.p. f'niiine l -~.6~8~VW=;,.:F-oA.;,S:,,T~B~A~C~K~ PINTO AIR CONDITIONING 548-4040 $1400. 548-2505 evetwknds $50.00 mo. Full J><>\\•er, plush full 1ea1her BILL JONES' '66 VW BUG $1988 MIKE' McCARTHY BUICK 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego Frwy. 894-3.141 • 531·2450 '68 Super Bee e '69 Continental. All extras. Excellent cone!. $4200 * * * 495-4924 MERCURY '65 C.olony Parle Sta. W&g. rully equipped! Good cond, $850. 646-7907. MUSTANG BRAND NEW '70 VOLKSWAGEN T·DIRD 32852 Valle Road San Jua.n Capistrano S37-4800/493-4:'JU/ 499·2261 '61 Cutlass Wagon '70 2-dr LANDAU Air, full pwr, AM/FM stereo, Ealance of unllmlled 1st yr WIUTanty + 5/50. Powder blue w/rlch blue top, Lo mi. Radio, heater, dlr. fIEL 925) C&n Assist w/flnnncing, Call W'll tak In d 11 aft 6 pm, 644-4177. 1 e car tra e or n. ==~=-~~-~~1 11nce private party Must T·BffiD '56 Clu!lc, xln't sell by sun. 546-4052 er cond., full PWT, new paint, 494-681] remov, top w / portholes, Competition orange w i t h black interior. UOH144 (36 mo 1 interior. stereo, tilt wheel. BJ Sportscar Center • '64 VW-Rad;o, 4 •peed, ;.,, do<" toci.. light .,ntinol, • • 1500 €'ng. $;U,,. open e elc., clc. <VCU074) After 4 pm, 642-3293 RENT 283.1 Harbor, C.M. 5404191 V8. automatic, radio, heater. 1398 BERi MUSTANG ' Cont'! kit Orig. OWN' .J 1968 OLO's 98: -4 Dr, 673-3178. • vinyl/top, fabric/int, air,l===-"'~~~~~~1 P/Seats AM / FM tilt/ T-BlRD '69 4 dr. Landau. full vlnyl/toP, f-a.bric/lnt,1 atr. pwr &: air, tilt Whl, arn/!rn &14-7022 Mon-Fri stereo. S3195. 675--2927 eves, '69 OLDS Della 88 Royale. or 6-44--0550 days. $1099 CHICK IVERSON '65 vw BUG VW American mags, wide tires, cuslom metallic paint "'' h 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 beautiful laca work. YPU. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 90l. cosr A t 1ESA Several other customized e '62 vw.XJtn cond. VW to choose fro1u Suorool. Orig;MI ow"''· lo CHICK IVERSON mi. $i95. 67~781 1 '·1=1-vw=~B~"-,-. ~Lo-m-,-. ~E~x-VW ll'as. Xln1 rond! $1250. .642-7374 642-1049 alt 6 549-30.11 Ex!. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. A NEW 1911 SALE $2811 PRICE PINTO Orange County's Largest $4 DA y Selection of Quality Cadillacs AND Nabers Cadillac 4 MILE 2600 HARBOP.. BLVD., ¢ 510.9100 Opon S"nday PUT A LITI'LE e Cad. '64 Cpe. de Ville KICK JN YOUR FACTORY LIFE! Affi CONDITIONING THEODORE r~ull leather Interior. Cruise ROBINS FORD control. till v.·heel. Automa. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., lie dimmer. Full pov.·er. An COSTA ~fESA excep!ional value. <JWL673) 64:i.otl!O SALE $1111 PRICE '63 Nova Wagon 6 cyl., automatic. Excellent tnnspartation car (BSU292l WU! take trade or finance prlvare party. 546-4052 or 494-6811. '66 Chevy II $1795 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego Frwy, 894.3341 • 531-2450 '68 DODGE RT 6 cyl., 3 speed, wagon, dlr. FULL POWER + factory air , radio. <SST 223) Will take Low miles. Must liquidate lrade or finance private par-Immediately. 1st $2099 buys. Sports roof, •OF02F108103. 302 VJD V8, Instrument gauges, Cruisomalic, Belted \Vt:ilc \Vall Tires, Po\ver Steering, Air Conditioning, Radio. Tinted Glass, \Yheel Covers. Window S t i c k t' r $3892. Discount $711 Loaded! Must sell. Asking e 'SS" T-BIRD e only $3390. 548-1313; eves Nu: Paint. Tires, Brakes, &Mi-4.568 Etc. C&II for Info : 642-1274 '69 OLDS Station Wagon Air '55 T-Btrd, orig. equip. Hard ps/pb, 2 seats. $ 3 Q o o '. &:: soft tllps. Good cond. 557~155 $1200. 644-0074. '67 Olds 1'~-85. New tires, brakes, tuneup, Reasonablt, -494-8430 George e '62 T-BIRD e GOOD OJND 1r 540-5221 TORINO lmpon.d Aut01 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmFICJrfed Autos 9600 Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD. fY. Must se.11 by Sunday. XEU354, 54&-4052 .,. 494.ssu. CHICK IVERSON PLYMOUTH BRAND HEW '70 @USED CARS~ '69 VW SEDAN '69 VW SEDAN 100 % Warranty 111 ASM 1000/o W1rr1nty XXA 067 '68 VW SQUAREBACK 100~T~·r;:•ty '68 VW SEDAN 100~z~';{'"1Y $J788 $)775 $)699 $)650 $J514 $1287 $J077 --------~---=c-c--~----..:... '62 KARMAN GHIA ~::i;.6 $899 '63 VW SEDAN :;~i0634 $799 '62 VW CONVERTIBLE ~;~0191 $487 HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE l 8711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, 142·4435 1 COSTA hfESA OPEN SUNDAY '69 CAMARO vw ·~ · d t · 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1969 COUPE de vi 11 e . • ... air con ., pown 1 eenng. Nut meg Firemist color, tan dlr, IUYB 942) Will take 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VS, automatic, r&dio i:llr. landau top. A ~1/f"J\t stereo trade or finance privat par. '66 DODGE Dart 770 2-dr new tires. (QTY 1241' Must v.·/lapc deck. leath€'r uphol. !)'. 546-4052 or 494-6811, sedan. 6 cyl, R/H, auto, ICU by Sunday, Will take Full pwr. New 6-ply tires '65 Chc!v Sta Wag. One owner xlnt cond. must aell. trade or finance private par. v.·/~1onroe load lewlers & car. \\'hile. Pt'rfecl con-$800. 675-.5655 ly, M&4052 or 494-6811 . front 111ahllizcr shock.s. Xlnt dilion $775. &12-1638. 122 ·70 DODGE Challenger -4-40 '!).}MUSTANG, VS, 14,000 mi. cond. Priet'd to sell. $4700. A-E. 23rd. CM. Magnum. Alt extras, 5500 Estate sate. See at '~3 Plymouth Wagon TORINO GT #OR35Fl04286. Hood Scoop, Radio, automatic. p owe r 351 VS, Cruisomatlc, Bucket steering, power windows, Sears. Air Conditioning, Ra. air conditioning. (HFX874) dio, Tintf!d Glau, Po\\·er $799 Steering, Power Front Disc BILL YATES Brak.,, Viobillty Group, Gla55 Belted ~. Laser VOLKSWAGEN ~=iin~1ndow •ticker 14370• I I ;;;;54_>-,,1000:::;-=.::=;::-== '66 El Camino. 4-«pd V8. mi's, Must Hi!. 673-7154 B11y11hore Richfield, 200 E, '68 Cad El Dorado, Silver Mag whls, factory air, DODGE .63, '1 door, R&H, Coast Hwy. Bids accepted 32852 Valle Road r.1ist. compl equip. Ste!W AM/F~1 r1dk>. $1195 . aulo, beaut. cond. 1 owner. thni Security Bank Trust San Juan Caplstnno •$780 t .1~-k 4 n tires $4 375 ~~" ~...... N\O.. Dept Iii noon, Nov. 2. Attn: 831-4800/<193.4511/499-2261 ape""' . u . . . ~· $600. ~;r.>0.1. tall f\VPH597l Call Bayshorc I '1ii~'77·CH~EVY'VV>1;;:m;;pa;;la;-co;;;;;nv;;;,;;:rl;-,l I=:=::=::=::==== M. W. FairChlld. De a on '67 Fury •t t .,. •0 u ""'"' window sticker. •• o ors, .,..,,_, · SS. New !op &. tires. Good FALCON *LEAVING COUNTRY '65 cond. $750 or Beat Otfer.1-----~---I BRAND NEW '70 6 cy l., r&.dio, ht.ater, atand. CAD CONVRT. Very cltoan. 673-3700, uk for Sharon. * 1!lfU Falco n Station MUSTANG al"d. Belonged lo Uttle old $1595, 6Th-28S3 'ti6 IMPALA Dix Sta Wgn .• ~~· M&ny extn.s~~~ GRANDE banker. extn clean! (UKN. '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • Al PS R&H Good cond _,,,, ~ 1081 Sacrltlet $89!1 Full 7500 ml. Like new. M~~I ll<'·ll. $t350 /ofter:l==·======='i •OR0.11'•t64930. 351 CID VS Prlcto. \ViU finance pvt. plf,l-=~=~=~~-1 $6000. 641--0328 $11&-6408 FIREllRD Crulsomatic, Power Sreer. CaJI Sid. dlr. 50-3100 or ---------Ing, Air Conditioning, Eh .. -e• '194-7506 aft IO am. '70 CHEVELLE Mallbu1---------trlc Cl ock, lnatrum<?nt .~==="'=~~--1 NOW 'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 64t5678 ' Super Spt. 454. Ansen map. '69 FIREBiltO «JO. Pvt Pty. C!luges, Be'lted \Vhilewall 66 BARRACUDA y-1 auto, e OR.3Mll67002. 3Sl CID V8. Goirw oveneaa. Make offer. lo mi. P/!; AM/FM, afr, Tires, Vinyl Root, Tinted ::w co;;s P~~IJC~ Al!' Conditioning, Power ~154S vinyl top. Jmm11.cuJ11.te! ·R to Class. Radio, \Vlw:I Covtra. ·eves Steering, Pov.'Cr F'ront Disc • '63 NOVA SS. Clean. r&h, S pm, Mon-Fri, 64&-2oW2. ?.fr. Window sticker $4080. Dis. · Brak<?1, Tinted Glass. Radio, runs ok. n95 llJ\ ls. McAdam. count PONTIAC Buckt'I 5'!11ts, Glass Belted 545-7•98 eves. 1'·68=-~Fr"bnl~ ........ -u....,.th-,,,,-al.,...r. $715 Whltew1tl: Tires, Visibility e '68 EL CAM?NO-<t SPD ' 24,000 mi's, $1900 or olr, P\rl Gm.ip. 1..uer $triptt. Wino SfEREO. 15,000 mi. pcy. 673--0703 eves I: .,.knds. BANK REPOSSESSION dow 1tJcker $4,215. Dlscount * Af"l': 3: 30/96S-0353 * l!Ki7 Pont111.c Tempett 11.1 $751 '61 El Camino Malibu FORD hfan1 2 door h!\rd rop. Call Air. • 64Z-3729 64.2-31L1 l'Xt. 241 or 242. ·i;s O>tvy 2-dr lrnpale, 283 • 1967 Ford Country Sedan e"i. p.1., Cltoan, $750. Waaon. * S3&-3002 * SlZltl. 83.)..0594 '57 Chevy Wiaon. Xlnt 1.r11 ns. e ·r.o FORD Ranchcro, Good Always starts. nev~r fail•! 1lre.1 &. brak11, Otan, $295. $200 540--0844. 646-26l'! I e '57 J>Qntiac 1ta w;n, 298 ens. Amer.can mq1. $DI, Kim 646-6412. CLEAN '6l TEMPESf tta \\•ag. R.l:H·new pitnt $300 or beat, 646-1082 So.uth Coast .Ford . Mo.cury lOJ '''"'~"'"' ,.,.,~ .... 9 ~·.1 •9" B·' • :la DAIL V PILOT Thursdly, October 29, 1970 Joe &Jotfi~ T & M MOTORS /~ M , , ""' ,-. ' r"""-\ ,, r : ! A VTBORIZED e SALES ' I I \ / /.J '"' h "----- e SERVICE e PARTS WE HAVE THE BEST SELEC-TION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600's • 2002 • 2500 • 2800 • 2800 cs • All Colors • All Models • Immediate Delivery "ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE" ' CAR AND DRIVER calls them "the most spec· tacular bargains In the entire spectrum of im- ported cars." When profes1lon1I critics get that enthusiastic, it's time to take • test drive. Only you behind the wheel can truly measure the performance of this latest triumph from Gtr· many's famed Bav11ri1n Motors Works • • • builden of fine can for 53 years. Drive the in· comparable new BMW today. '67 FIAT WAGON Speci1I luick V/6 e~in1. R1dio, h11!1r, 111tom 1tic:. IUVT-5601 :~~c!~!~!~h .. ld.; .. , 51395 redio, h1•ttr, ru991d r11dy for •lmotl 1nylhin9. A r1el h11uty! fAIZ-21 ]) '68 FIAT ISO Spid1r, 2 dr., n1w top. r1dio, h11f1r, ultr1 1h•rpl !WTZ-6161 :~! ~~~~-~~~.~ .... 1195 d io, h11l1r, 4-1p11d, fin• 1111ch1nic:1I cond. IYXU-985) '66 SIMCA R1d io. h11t1r, ""hil1 w1ll1, fully factory equipp1d. CCSJ.03]} '70 VW CAMPER I IDV AC/DC outl1il, r1!1r., w1lk lhrou9h t11h, h11 utiful c1mp1r! low 111i111. I] 1981N J '68 TRIUMPH Spitlir1 Mk Ill with 1 11111ov1bl1 h1rdtop, wir1 whe1h, ov1rdriv1, IZNJ-2941 $AVE TWO TO CHOOSE FROM • Twa '69 8MW'1 2D02 ind I 6DO. 4-1p11d , fully oquippt<:I. R1di1I tir1t, pric1d 10 low. you wou1dR't h1liev1 it. 1=36471 (#4970) $AVE PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF VW BUSES, ALL COLORS DOMESTIC TRADES AT WHOLESALE PRICES We have a financing plan to fit your budget Including 100•;. financinv {0.A.C.) Wiii take your car in trade WMid for or not! Come In •nd talk with one of our experienced cou.,.. cilor1. AVTBOKIZED e SALES e S ERVICE e P ARTS Jo e Berfotti ~ T & M MOT.ORS OPEN SUNDAYS • 8081 Garden Grove Boulevard 1/1 BJk. E. of Beadl llvcl. 534·2284 892~5551 BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA "Specializing • m Quality" BUICK CORNER '70 lllVIERA G.S. F11tl pow•r, f•ctorv eir, AM- FM r1dio, p-•r door lo,•i. chrol'r!• wh•ol1, 5,000 t11il•1, Yinyl roof, Ju1t 1potl•u. 19 108-49 1 $4995 '69 RIVIERA Full pow1r, ·f1c.to ry 1ir con· ditioning, AM-FM r1dio, vinyl roof, 1il..,or 9r1y with bl1Ck vinyl roof i nd milch• in9 int1rior IXll.5761 ) $4195 '68 BUICK Sp1cl1I, VI, eutom1 lie, ••· dio, h11t1r, powor 1t11riruj1, cr••rn color with 1111tchlnt in• hrior. IWFT$601 '68 LE SABRE Coupo li1rdtop. Automttic, 11.IH, powt r •io1ri119 l br1k11, f1clory air co11dition· in9. S1pphir1 blue ""ith c:loth &: vinyl interior. I owner 111. fomobil e. lXDl44D) $2495 '68 SKYLARK Cu1to111 c:oupe. v.1, 1utom1· tic, ttc!io, h11!1r, Power 1!11rin9, low mil11. Nici c:1 r. (WEF 197l ~195 '66 ELECTRA 4 d oor c:uliom h11dtop. Full pow1r, f1c:fory 1ir c:o1u~ition· h19, cr11i11 c:onhol, low mill· 191. Gold witfl c:u1tom cloth int1rior. '63 LE SABRE C111lom 4 dr. H.T. I owner, SD.DOD mil11. A11to1111tic, ti· dio, h11!1r, pow1r li11rin9 & br1lr11, f1clory 1ir condi. tionin9. IFUD19! $1095 BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 548-7765 marcuo rJl/oloro 2100 HARBOR BLVD. 645.0466 '61 COMET A11tom1 tic: t r1n1mi11ion. lJIR·l 71 I $345 '67 FORD RANGER P.U. I ft. b1d. ] 1p11d with ov1r• chivt ,· r1dio, h11t1r, frt1h!y plint1d. This pickup i1 1 r11 I i1w1I. (llD-BQO ! $1799 '65 FORD WAGON Country 11d1n, 111tom1tic tr1111111i11ion, r1dio, ht1l1r, 1119919• r1clr. 1769·342) $595 '67 TOYOTA 4 DOOR F1clory 1ir c:onditionin9, r•· dio, h11t1r, -4-door. fUDN· 441) $1095 '67 51MCA 4-door. Nici li1tl1 cir! !VOL· 0491, $595 '62 CORVAIR 4-Sp11d. R1d io, h11t1r, n1w p1int. IVCL-1061 $395 '67 MUSTANG v.e. /\11fom1lic: tr1n1., r1dio, h11ter, l 1.0DD 1cl111I mil11. W1"1nty IZWF-7171 $1695 '67 vw lt1dio, h11!1r, 111w p1 int. 4. 1p1.d. $1195 '65 CADILLAC D1Vill 1. Full pow1r. Exl11 nic1 c:1 r. fNND-1231. $1795 '66 OLDS. H.T. Full power, Exc:1llent eond, fSMD-042) $1195 '64 vw Now p1int, r1dio, h11t1r, l YQS-9221 $795 '68 CHEVY 'h TON PICKUP Aulom1lic lr1n1., r1dio, h1al· 1r, n•w p1 int. I P91 -646l $995 '65 CHEVY MALIBU S.S. Cp•. 4-1p11d, r1dio, h11!1r. new p8inf. A r11I biauty! I NQZ-593 ! $1395 '60 RAMBLER WAGON Aulom1tic lr1n1mi11ion, ••· dio, h11l1r, 61 ,00D 1clu1I mil11, 01i9in1I p1inl, lug· 9191 r1elr. Mu1t 111 thi1 e1r! IFYC-1461 $595 WEEKEND SPECIALS '65 Olds. 442 Co11v. 4-1p11d, budt1f 111h , r1dio, h11!1r. (1:2911 ) '67 Plymouth 2 d1. 1ulom1tic lr1111min iot1. A 1!111! P~UZV-126 ) '65 Chevy. Malibu Conv. 1utom1tic: tr1n1,.,i11ia11, r1dio, h11 l1r. 1746-U SKl '66 Chevrolet 4·door, 1 ulom11i~ tr1n1mi1· 1lon, 1ir conditionin9, lo1d· 1d. !SAA-51 ~1 '66 Ford 4 dr. Aulo1111tic lr1n1mi1iioR, r1dio, h11t1r. I RSS .950) mare~ rJl/oloro 2100 HARBOR BLVD. 645.()4U , 0 ut u z ; = I -Ill > -Ill G Ill G -"' 5 ~ -i z ., -z = 3 " • Ill "' i I w u 1:;: w V> • V> w -' ji -if .,, • ·" i5 ..c ; < ' ANCHOR MOTORS ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST TRANSPORTATION CENTER All Makos & Models No Re11on1ble Offer Refused On Over 100 Cara 2150 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 546-3050 OPEN 7 DAYS \ 9 A.M. e 9 P.M. SI HAILA ISPA.NOl WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS Everyone of 19• and employed can buy a car at ANCHOR MOTORS • e Even if you have no credit e E • Z Budget Terms e Weokly, Semi·Weekly & Monthly Payments e Divorced -No red tape '66 Dodge Dirt. Aulo111 1tic, R•die & H11t1r. tYNJ 1011 5599 '62 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. Auto1111tic tr1n1 .. r1dio, h1•f1r, 1ir/conditionin9. !623-AOll 5299 'SS Dodge 'ii-Ton Pickup. V-1, 4-1p11d. I H4~44DI 5399 '64 Opel St•tion W1qon. R1dio l H11tor. (OWL 2211 '6S Ford s .. 699 v.a. Auto1111tie , Jt&H. P.S., F1clory Air !907 BQFI '62 Cadillac Auto .. R&H, P.S., P.I. IOVD 991)1 '6S Pontiac T1mp11f 2 Dr. R1dio & H1•t1r. IJl.01 254) 4 1p11d, r1dio I h11l1r. IPRX 76DI DOWN PAYM T ND PROBLEM HER·E WE DO NOT REQUIRE A SPECIFIC DOWN PAYMENT No ReaJOnable Offer Refu1ed on Over 100 Cari l '63 Corvair R1d io & H11!1r. Fully F1ctory Equipp1d. I IDR 095} 5249 '6S Ford Fairlane 5499 R1dio, h1•l1r, f1 tlory 1quipp1d. tFTG .S07) 5349 '66 Pontiac T1111pt1I Y·I, Redio &: He1l1r. '64 Chrysler v.1, Auto1111tic, Air Cond ition•J. IHKJ9911 '62 Continental Full pow1r, ,;r/conditio11jn9. !JRH.559) '63 Buick Skylark Countrv Squir1 W19011. Autom1t;c, s399 R1dio, H1•l1r. !VWW 024) Center 3 Speeds & 4 Speeds. Call & Inquire about our Hi·Performance ALL CA.illtS l"LUS TAX A.ND l.ICl!NSI C•lt a ln•ulN 1111111 Ollr Hl·l"1mr111•nc.1 c ... 11~ i Sl"IM• a • s~ ANCHOR _/MOTORS 2150 HARBOR BLVD. tOSTA MUA • 546-3050 OPE N 7 DAYS 9 A.M. e 9 P.M. 1 t 7 ] J l b h F v A .. F d d f: J c \ l \ I I ( • I