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Home My WebLink About1970-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•l ... -I -· • ' •• • ,._...ave-in . ero I e ' ' - ' . " ' Final Beturns Listed DAILY PILOT . ' * * * 10' * * * In Orange County .Vote WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ;J, :1970 i I lleter \: ·I MILY 'flOT ...... ,.... WIN IN BLACK AND WHITE New Senofor T-..y Murphy's Seat:Won B1 GEORGE SKELTON LOS ANGELE.S (UPI) -Democratic John V. Tunney swept one-time movie ac. tor George Mun>hy out of the U.S. Senate by a margip of more than bait a milJion votes Tuesday despite the personal cam· paigning of President Nixon and Vice Presi.dfnt Agnew. 1tepublican Gov. Ronald Reagan scored an impresalve re-elecUon victory in California's second big race but his momentllm did not app)y to Murphy and. 1n: !act, Reasan !railed ~ In total votes. !t'ith more than 95 percent or-the vote tabulated, Tunney ied Murphy by 3,281,65; to 2,714,1169. Reagan I e d Democrat Jess Unruh 3,240,140 to 2,75(1,297, 'Both Nixon and Agnew had pumped for Murphy 's election ri&trt: up to elecUon eve, emphasizing the "law and order'' is.sue in appearances throughout the stale. Murphy declined to concede late Tues- ~ night, but 'l'llnney claimed vlctory- aeyd told wildly c~ring supporters "This election represents a solid; overwhelming ftjection o( lbe politks of ~ar." .. This repreaepta: a defeat for the PresJ. dent," he said. '"lbere'I DO question lli;!out lhat." ·It appeared Republican attempts to rapilalir.e politlcally on thl!I rock throwing demonstration which greel.ed Nixon at a Murphy compaign rally In San J ... may have backfired. ·Murphy placed I otrOngly ·worded "la" and order'' ad in sev&ai nenp11pen on election[ eve rtltlTliii to UIO-Sili'" Joie violenct. Tupoey Jab6ed it 1'1be molt horrlb)e, rotten and rve-ever Meen." Tunney, :is, ,.. of lonner heavyniclll boxmg champion Gene Tunney and a closi penonal lriead of Sell. Edwud M. Kennecjy (O.!lus.), pounded hlrd on iconomlc lslues durlnl the -""and 111&\l!Od Calll«nia'• bllh .-nploymeil oo Murphy and Republbns. ' Murpny. sa, a11o ••• bardclpped I>hY•lcally by • .lloane, rupy ;.;ice ' weakened by a 11116 lbroet cm:er _.. lion. And be .... bmt polltlclll1 by • fqnner ccnsulUnC OllllrlCI , "JI h Technicolor Inc., wbicb Taney tenMd1, a •!conruct of interest." ; Unruh wtnl lo bed wl-......... but vcwed "W'm, lole <t dra1' -J ... Unruh will be in Calilwnla l!'ililica for a long time, to come.'' /' ·The Democrat, a-son of iOJterite Te.ns 1barecroppen . ..00 -the powerful leader ol the Ute A.emb11, con- gratulated Tunney and Aid "One tllintl this campaign bas done ii co& Ronald lleagan'1 coattaill right olf at the lapels." • Reagan, even more so than NIJon, compolaoe<l ellelltively for Murphy. ' • VOL. & NO. M • HCllONS. • P ... NS • - Home Free, I .. County Vote lfll --... "' ll'lt Ge\19'8S: __ ,_ Ricardo Jtamo Wiiliam- Jess Unruh UealoulGovmior: M ;lll 2,IMJ 4,<15 1"1,'1$1 Ed Reinecke Allred AlqulJI - John Haag Merwyn Hemp :::: Secretary of Stai.: Edmund Brown Jr. Jsrael Feuer James Flournoy Thomu Goodloe Jr. ControDtr: Houston Flournoy Ronald Cameron C. T. Weber Triuarer: Ivy Baker Priest Milton Gordon Jack Hampton Attorney Ge.neral: 4,1184 5,:!a 168,502 5,164 267,028 9,149 309,754 124,544 6,836 308,243 132,178 4,870 Marguerite Buckley 8,518 Charles O'Brien 153,S49 Evelle Younger 286,488 Member State Board of Equ.alliation: 4111 Dtatrld Richard Nevins Marylou Cushman Howard Jarvis Ulllted States Stnator: 199,429 11,785 214,704 George Murphy 263,176 Charles Ripley 4,116 Robert Scheer 2,547 John Tunney 185,204 llepruealatlve la CoalftUI -Dtatrtd 16 predDdl Oii ol 16 Craig Hosmer John Donohue 25,9'16 712 Wal~r Mallonee 9,080 llepr<Mollat(ve ta CoolftU• 14111 Dillrtd .. ,...._ ....... Rtdiard -16,048 Lee Ral1!= 2,547 \\!fillaiii Teasu:e 71 ,118 Repr-lltive lo c.qm., --Ul PTeclOcta Ill ti Ul JollD Schmit& Francis Hllpem 'l'bolllu Lenhart ·--· ID Dlltrtd•- 128,658 4,747 56,618 ~ llS Precbtdl tlll ti • lllllnll' Carpenter 116,565 Jobn Ellzey 4,854 Dw1Pt Mitt li,419 -lltrtltlleAMmbty: --141..-oo1111a Jobn'Brlgp 41,264 BettJNldloll l,592 J--Sla-. 1~713 ' -tltlle"-mbty: --ua....-... 11141 Kennetll Cory B.,,.. Nestande lloilaldS_, _ ......... ..,, --Ill ~ "" " Ill Robert B'url<e Lloyd Nocktr ww.-v .... M,8113 47"44 1,511 11 ,1111 42,513 1,111 ( M« .... -tl·tlle Aa1n11M:r:· '· 'lllt-.. ,,_ ....... Robat...,,, 101,.,. Duid AICbir 37,001 Jobn w.-· a,1H 8apMp~-.. PUil< 1-.1 Max Rafferty 237,561 Wilson Riies 2111,212 Pnoldll( J111k<, Dtlirldc.orlo!Appeala, F_,., AppellaO: D- l>Mlioa Two: Robert Gardner yes, .271.442 no, 55,115 Tu: eouecw; Robert Citron Joe Greene Board iFSipervllon: m Precbtctl "' cit m Gordon Bishop Ralph Clark SCHOOL DISTRICT e .. l!Dgloa Baell: Clly 8cllool Diltrtd: 31 Prtclacta Oil of 31 Donn Bravender Louis DaHarb Newport.M ... Uolll .. •- Sebool Dlslrfd 1'7 Pndods oat " 1'7 Calvin Buck Joe Duffy Richard Hanchett Carolyn Kimme Beverly Langston ---pft()POSITIONS STATE: 11111 Pndods -ol 117t !. aeu Water Yes No 2. C..1tlllnloul Olllce• Yes No 3. Stai. Bodi•• v .. No 4. Pltbllc Sclloots • Yes No 5. Re1enll Yes No I. Teacltera' Retirement Yes No 7. StsteCollqes 189,• 174;lllO 'ti 36,?12 Sl,m 4,502 5,119 4,:!a 11,897 2,137 3,340 13,411 305,268 101,820 171!,470 212,IOI 220,53! 174,536 177,ISt 223,1$7 286,185 135,41( 253,320 1&1,S3S Yea ll0,004 No 191,0lt I . 9aper-af "'1111e--y,. 141,071 No 111,475 t.lllnlJ~ y., No 10.--" Y• No 11.~ , Yet No u. 0..,1 , ... y., No. • 111,114 111,0ll 171,MO 111,117 f/1 ,007 JU.DI 171,111 ..... 13. Tu Eleaptlwl Yes 111,471 7'1,751 (lie COVNTY, P• I) No .• GIVES MAX THE AX N--Chief Rllos Foreman Killed In Huntington Cave-in Rescue I Riles Tops ~Rafferty; Brawn Wins ...,_ WINS SECOND. TERM GovernOr R1•1•n Southland RP11uan Vote ·~ / / ,· . , Margrii 2.;1 LOS ANGELES (AP)"'-Wilaon RDee ,.. . ' OU!led 'Mar . ilallerty ,as ,, .... -~ / ' By ARTRUR-1L VIN8IL ~ -7 -c·~·-,,,.. or.,. . ..., ......... lendent d Scboola, becomiq .the !Int -. . Ne~ elec1etr to llate,,{de. office A( Solid support from the while mldtllo . .;. .. ....'... _ __... · · ,.. -class CQmpacted m Southern ·CalifDrnia Ca1Uorn11, oand· """"'!"" G, ll!o,ll" .Jr., counties ccntrlbuled heavily to Gov. &On.of the forrper ,aoVl!rnor, w" elected Ronald Reagan's second-term win over aerretary o! •sl41!<! ,)11 Toiesdif• elec\iQn. Clballeni~ Jess Unruh, llnal - The 1ttornej,aeneral,.J<c0 -between ind)caled today. · Democrat ....oiarles "'A. O'.Brien pd 'lbe O!M!:tl~ screen actor rode Imo of· . Repablican Eve Ile J. Younger _ re. flee on a solid wave of votes ~r ~Tau .. sharecrapper's son. who wu once con· malned nip-and-tuck Wednesday wltb the side.red the moat powerfuJ man.·in Calif,. unofficial courtt. virtually complete and ornia. , Y-er ahead by ao;ooo out of mono fhan Reagan carrled evuy coanty 11J !hi .' '· 5 million. votes c~t. Southern California.-with a 2 to~~ : ,..-: Three Republican incumbents -Lt. ratio over Unruh in Orange County-·tiut , . his statewide margin fell far ahort'Of the -..~ Gof. Ed Reinecke. Controller Houston I. nearly one million votes sc'ored over Gar. • ... Flournoy and Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest Edmund G. Pat Brown four years agO. ~ r" -swamped their DemocraUc opponents. By mid-morning, the statewide tiI1j ' Young Brown. known aa ••Jerry" to showed Gov. Reagan the v~ ~ ' distinguish him from his lather, 0 Pat," 3,380,t.;2 votes-for a.53 percent,..Uce <1 trailed Republic~ James' Flournoy, a th;!':i~~~iona showed Unruh, former blac~ attorney, m early returns before M!embly speaker, with 2,8'79,830. voMs, fo~ng ahead. for a ~ percent share. With 98.4 percent of the count com-Grumbling and still jabbing· at·his .- pleted, Brown had 3,113,023, or 50.3 per· ponent as any thougbl of victory faded · cent., to 2,822,266, or 45.S percent, for Unruh had still not conceded defeat ·~ Fl~y. Minor cand1dates accounted for morning. · • the 6'ber votes. Gov Reagan retiral wflliaut: prodalm- A comb'uct.ion foreman wu killed Pre-elecUon Polls had nited Younger, Ing vtCtory. Tuesday afternoon in a desperate bid to the Los Angeles district attorney, wen ma total vote ......... 'llDOllC J O'JO rescue one of his crewmen who was ahead of O'Brien, tbe deputy attorney Orange d>unty precincts abowed a IOfid I burled walst_deep in a ca.ve-in in Hun. general. (See'llEAGAN, Pap:I) tington BeacD. -Rel.urns from 91.4 percent of' the count gave Younger, 3,032,289, or 49.:S percent, David Elllothent, H, of Walnut, leaped off to ~944.391,.., 47.9 percent, for O'Brien. a tractor w he beard calls for help Reinecke, 46, appointed by Rea1an in from his buddy, Ed Butcher, trappe<fby. January 1969 to fill out the term of now falling earth at the bottom of •·12-foot pit presidential adviser Robert Finch, won on Indlanapolil Avenue. h~-orsrlltll~ handily defeating Elliott climbed down to help but.he was Democratic state Sen. Alfred E. Alquisl buried by a further cave.In before he F1ouraoy defeated Democrat Ronald could reach Butcher. Firemen soon Brooks Cameron, a .Wlltttter accoomant, rescued Butcher but tbey loiied for 40 and Mrs. Priest trounced Democrat minutes to recover Elliott who was pro-Milton G. Gord o·n, a Los Angeles nounced dead on arrival at Huntington business ei:ecuUve. lnterccmmunlty llooplfal. With returns vlrtuallJ a>mplele, bm ii· A large cro,... d spectators, Including bow the races abape up: llChool chlldmi, construction worten and Riles 3,143,894, Rallerty 2,1116,!09. rtaldents 1athered at the ecene on In--Reinecke 3,400,921, .Alqulst 2,620,725. dlanapoll.s between Mapolia and Houston Flournoy 3,147,169, Cameron Bushard streets. • 2,W,727. Police arrested two Juveniles 00 Mrs. Priest 1,569,941, Gordon 2,431,039. ~· Riles, 53, came from vlnml obscurlt1 charges ol In~ w-·......., •Uott,l3 ., Rafferty's deputy superintendent in end etverely repnmanded a P·re 1•1 his fint altempt at an tlected poliUcal =:r,:• !or walking c Io 1 e to•llio · olllce. JI• dlew blpa(lilan auppor1.1n the Better dra1 out ~the rlibcalll' Thuraday, It's that U-d llio,.... again. IJiht raln.,wlU pitier patter o,.,. the county with tempara- plunglng to 64 degreea. ' INSmE TODAY Review o/ last toeek11 f1ttr session and prniew of tomor-· , rot0!1 second ttuiotl M J9UI Afto* nllal Oranat COOlt Collt(l<"Coolco litg Scll<Jol , , ; DAILY PILO'll Si4JJ Wrll<T Jo OIMrr....ii ~ ' world of good cooking on. 1'aQ1! to nach :i:i.i~ six firemen dua below ...,. !0< the ... p&rtlsan• pool and ~ Poltce officers Frank Morelli and Bob .the IROll dramatic gain Ill any candidate -Jluoeolj p<alaed the elforta of the 111 ... ~ publJc opinion poUa. . •--It i-• ••. f'-about .. NUfel'ty •campelgned on his recorif, ··~·~·· --...... -cloiJD!DI be bad .... btuuttcncy and 35. t I . ' =-:. ................ --°""" ,, ... . milaJtes to ...,.,... Coor to 11% feet of ralaed reading llCOtell. Rllel contended elay and aml that had burted Elliot~ that readlni acoreo batln't ~ and wltl! the walls tbruleninc to ccllapoe at. that Rafferty -more ._ In any Ume. polltlm lban education. · 1~ trouble WU we dkln't· know rtX• Rafferty, U, defeated former Sen. actly l'bere he w•s bufled," Battalion Thomu Kuchel ior the Republican Qllef James Walen, wbo dlnded the Senalnrlll nomlnltJoo In Itel then ltlot to . ........ iald. Democratic Sen. Alu Crwton. • ' . I ' l I J. --. ::.': t _ • ., ---,....... . :;: ., ............ .... ..... 41 • • -. • • r- ' I ' ' ' I• I % OAIL'i PILOT ~ INtdntsday, Nowembtr 4, 1970 -• , . President 'Pleased,' Returning 1o W a,~ngtO)l .i<•dy to transmit to networks ._\_ -~, Jnn's basanent wher~ Presiden~s 3nd reRQrters stGd1td the returra:- lly JOHN VALTEllZA Of .. OellY ... .., .,.,, :-i ~ Niaoa, blt Wnlly and aides fir. ..,..,. Wuhimpm this evenJnc,. ap- ~llljlJ_ p1.-al lhe over· all ~ of Repub11can candidates lD .. .a.,.... elecllon. Afler -a c:rou-coUnlr)' GOP campaign Weep mid an eleventh· hour C4Ufornja ~-. to pull Sen. Georlo Murpby'1 * * * :Uttie t ..... r.1e chestnuts from the poUtical flre , the Pres- ident settled down in the Western White House T\lesday nlibl to ....., the resulll. llelplte l\lurj>hy'1 Joss, llJ>Okeimcn for the President termed lhe noUonal trtnd of elections a "bi'ea.k lo the tradltloo" oC substanUal adrnlnlttrltlon aet~cU in mid-term elecllona. · Alter two TUeadaJ * * -- ' County's Solons ~: Win, Re-election _, By JOANNE REYNOLDS ~, Of flil Detlr Pll9t Sllff -IDcumbent COl1l)'tlll1lel from Orange ,County were returned to their seats with li!Ue trouble lll T\loedoy'1 General Elec- Uon. ~ ::'Wlth all J,0'10 Orange Coonty preclncll -ted. Reps. Craig Hosmer (M2nd "llistrtct). Richard HIOOI (0-34th Jlll. · •bict) and John Sclunllz (R·35lh District) ·iron their campaigns for re-election. "•"In the 32nd Dl!trict, wblch lies mooUy •ti Loi Angeles Coonty, Orange COunty ~ pve Hoaner 25,971 votes, while Jls Democratic opponent W a I t e r Kallonee polled 9,090 and John Donohue if lhe Peace and Freedom Party got 712. The 34th Ol!trlct WU the hottest rice n tlio eoanty u Republkln Bill Ttague 1tteDipted to unseat 11mma f0< the second · Uni. • PalWcaJ observers expected the race to ~ eltremely close, but returns indicate !laliaa Jn an easy victory with 88,048 10181 to Teague's 71,118. Lee Rayburn of ~e . .m> polled 2,r.47 votes. welt no surprises in the 35th O> where Schmitz won handily, 11 ! • With 128,658 votes, he more ~ bled the IWl,11! brought in by· hll • )erlberaUc opponent Thomas Lenhart. ?'eacl and Freedom candidate Frank !lalpein won 4,747 votes in the county. The 34th District sllghUy averlaps Los \nkdes County and the 35th l'1lM into :an Diego County, but lhe votes in those treas are expected to follow lhe trends 1et by Orange County voters. On a natewide basl!J, Republicans ~ged to gain one House seat, cutting he Dalance af the 38-member California leleption to 20 Democrall and <II I~'"'· -' -1tli "Te-elecUon of incllmbents was a tat.ewide trend, with all ~ incumbent !tpleentatives being returned to office, ~bile two Democrats ~d.,• JteP,!Jbficln won 1eata in the open di.strict!. The races without in~nb ~ ·tn Ber~y'I 7lh Dislrlcl,• Mi-SM G•bri•l ,.. Valley's 29th Distrkt and Riverslde'a 38th District. Ronald V. Dellumt, a controveralal · Negro member of the Berkeley city coun- cil defeated ~epubli~an John E. Healy for the 7th District seat. Dellums, who has been singled out for attack by Vice President Spiro Agnew, defeated the 25-year-old Healy by a 3 to 2 margin. . However; wter registraUon in the Di.strict shows Democrats with a 5-2 edge. Agnew, who hu called Dellums an ''apol6gist for the Black Panther Party", was thanked by the victorious candidate for the "naUonal publicity" Agnew gave 0e11ums:• campaign.' DeDiocraj George Damehon, a former . Stat~ Senator, beat out Republican Tom McMaM for the 29th District seat previously l'leld by George Brown. Brown gave the seat up in an unsuc- cessful bid, for: the Democratic nomina- tion for. u.~. Se~f. A special elet:tlon, will have to be called to fill the state senate vacancy created by Danielaoh going to Congress. In the 31th District, Republican VJctor Veysey· deff:ated John Tunney's former aide DavHI Tupno by • scant 3,000 votes. Veysey,,· fl state Assemblyman, was leading '.J'uQoo lodll' to lhe desert district Tunney represented for the past six years. With 97 percent of the vole rounted, Veysey was showing 85,214 votes to Tunno's 82,176. In other races in the state, John Birch Society member John Rousselot led Democratic contender Myrli~ Evers Dy a 2 to 1 margin in the l'leavily Republican 24th District in Los Angeles. She ~ the widow of murdered civil ri&bts ~ Medgar Evers., , Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., son Of ·the Arizoni. Senator, waa returned to WashiQn ft.r bl.a first fun lenn. He was eleded ~ jhe 27lh Dlstrfcl in a i~l_al election 1,~ Rep. Ed Reff>tc&, was tp- pointed ~ant Gove~. '; . ~~ n ,.,-* * ... "* . '* * * M:~asure on Smo.g Control, ' Prop. 18, Handed Defeat With all but about 600 precincts repo~. California voters had approved 14 of~ 20 ballot propositions put before them. Among the sis: defeated measures wu the controversial ProposJUon 11 whiclt•would have diverted iome gaaollne ta1.ea<to air pollution control. Voting on propositions at the latest tally was: 1.-0...Water Bonds -Yes 4,187,727; No. 1,365,800. 2 ~Vacant Ofllces -Yes 2,487;314 ; No 2,553,SSS. 3. -Budget -Yes 2,866,450; No 1,371,401. 4 -Public Schools -Yes 2,476,598 ; No • DAILY PILOT . ...,.., ... H ....... ... i..... .. "' ........ ,..., C.... M... s-a..e... OltAHGE COAST PUILISH ING COM .. AMV .. Rob•rl N. w,,4 Pm ld1t1! 1rA l"•l>li1Mr J1ck 91:, C1rl1y Via Pret:.tnl WAI '"-•1 ,,._... Thotn•• Kt..nl ad_I• Tliom1t A. M1ttJ~l~• Mlflttllltlf f:fltor 11.tchtt4 P, "'If IWlh onnot CO\l!lf1 Mllor -c.t!1 M .. t q W•I a1y '"'"' .. ....,... a.di: m1 w.1 ,, ... ...,,_,,. U9\ll'MI llHC.IH tt2 l'tr•t ... ....... """''""°" !Mtefll 17'1J IMdl loultY•"' $U ~Ill JU Nori~ El CfimlM JI.Ml 2,821,300. • 5 -UC Regents -Yea: 3,551,166 ; No 1,716,398. 6 -Teachers Fund -Yes 3,493,'788; · No 1,629,929. ' 7 -Sllte Colleg.s ~Yes 2,567,904 ; No ' 2,532,987. 8 -Superintendent-Yes 2,019,180; No 3.055,874. 9. -County Sap't -Yes .~.~00,145; No 2.694.937. 10 -Interest Rates -Yes 2,267,630; No. 2,784.825. 11 -Chiropractors -Yes, l,516,313; No 1,551,288. 12 -County Supervisors -Ye1 2.492,186: No 2.410,150. 13 -Disabled Vets -Yes •,525,439; No 895.734. - 14 -Civil Service -Yes 2,712,826; No 2,276,249. l~ -Constitution Revision -Yet 2,892,249 : No 1,995,253. 16 -Constitution Amendment -Ye1 2.473,804; No 2.556,519. 11 -Constitutional Repeal -Yes 3,'2i,454; No 1,490.629. 11 -Motor Vehicle Tu -Yes 2,565,393; No 3,037,421 . ·19 -Usury -Yes 3,SI0,141; ·No 1,425,406. 20 -Recreation Bonds -Yes 2,995,8$5; No 21283,253. Voters Routed By Bomb Tln·eat HANFORD (UPI) -The Kings Counly CourthouR wu evacuated and vote-coun- tint materials were moved to another building following • bomb ac1rt Tuesday night. Palice aa.Jd t man called the Police Departme-nt late Tuesday afternoon and said a bomb was plllllttd in the courthouse ape! was aet to ei:plode about 9:30 p.m. - A qukk ,.arch of lhe bulldJni (<Vtaltd mthJni but all election mafartala ....., moved I bloclt away fo·the Klnp Counf1 Probation Deparlrnent lnilldllls. Loter • lhon>llih ~ wn l!llde of the coonhouse but no llOinb wu found. Tho courth.,... wai locked and 11Ualded aW nlghl by )IOllo<. The epltode clel~ vote COW\U!lg about to mlnuteo. pearancea 1n San Clemente -one of them to vote -the President setUed down to work. By' mldaftemoon , his chum C. G. ••Bebe" Rebozo convinced him it was Ume to take a break. The pair took a sbort drive through San Clemente and San Juen Cap!stran9. The President stopped only to emerge from the car lo make a phone call at a motel • pay phone In San Clemtnte. By about 3 p.m. they ~·ere back al the Spanl&h villa to prepare for the election rl'hU'ns from the East. Plans had been made for a more gala J1ffair In San Clerriente Tuesday night if the Republican performance had beep spectacular. A huge television generating truck and crews were at the San Clemente Inn Bogus Money Rap Leveled Against Pair • The truck was loaded up tod.Jy wt t ' havlna: been used1-· :· · '· The Prealdt!ftl w" lo Dy by hellcopler to awatttnc Air Force.One in El Toro 1t 2 " 1. today for a trip ending In Washirigton, D.C., shorlly after 9:30 p,D:t. Ea stern Ume. ' I I With the F~st Family on the s\a~ lo WashlngtOll Will be Secttlary of Slatif and Mn. W-lliWli ROtJets, Orsnge Collnli ap- pointee to a Health, EducatJan '\and WeUore post Pal Hill, and olher top-~el aides. . On Frlday,.lhe family wm lake lo the air once more for a week!ong vlslt to their retreat in Key Biscayne, Fla., with return scheduled shortly bef~ Congreu convenes. Congress Saine Democrats Still HoUling Sway Standing of the next Congress compiled by UP I at 11:40 a.m. PST~ Two men are ln 0r8na;e County Jail to-\ day charged with pogesslon of coun. terfel t money afler allegedly passing some fUMy money Tuesday in Newport Beach. -SENATE --51 Noc:o11ery for CGl11~ I Republican& Democrats Others Elected 11 21 o Leading 1 O 0 Holdover 33 32 O Ne'v Senate 45 53 2 Present Senate .., 43 57 0 ELECTED TO Flf,TH TERM Congressmin Harina ' From Poge l REAGAN ... to 1 margin of 305,519 votes,~" ¥nruh's 143,751 votes. _ The other two gubernatorial can'dldalcs ' --barely registered. Richard o Romo, of the Peace · and Freedo!Jl Party, took a scant 2,942 votes on the Orang e Count)' ballot. American Independent Party candidate William Shearer didn't quite double Rome's tally, with 4,475 votes. Unruh made his strongest bid for the governship in San Francisco a n d Alameda counties, traditional Democratic strongholds, but Southland counties rolled Reagan to victqry. 1 GoY. Reagan wJ nearly as solid a favori" In Bai Diego as in Orange Coun- ty, while Unruh just about split the vote with hlm in the central valley farming area of the sta~. 'lbe Sf.year-old fonner act.or had hoped for a. !lbowing .~) like the 1966 bat.- terlql Jae gave incuilbent Gov. Brown:' •' He' pfled up 300,ooO votes in Los Angeles Co\Ulty -which 'both call home - leading Unruh by a 25,000-vote margin. His popuJarlty and influence was credited with helping several elected aides win new terms, but Gov'. Reagan was still not enchanted with lhe total out·. come of the elecUon. From Pagel COUNTY 14. Clvll Service Yes NO • • • 204,DJJ 171,568 Newport Beach Det. Bob Brockie a¢d the two men were arrested Tuesday afternoon In Laguna Beach after they allegedly used a bogus twenty dollar bill to buy so me goods in Cor.ona de! Mar. The pair, Edward R. Gilstrap, 23, Portland Ore., and Keith C. Davis, 19, West Palm Beach, Fla .. allegedly used the phon y money to buy a few dollars '"'Orth of items from JohMie's Liquors, 3537 E. Coast Hljhway. · The clerk in 'the store told pollce he became suspicious of the pair when they Jefl the store. "The l\l.'enty they gave him was the anly ane in the Lill, so the clerk l'lad nothing to compare wtU.," Brockie said. While they were still in fron t of the sto re, the clerk wrote down a description of their auto and the license number. Brockie said it v.•as about an hour later that another customer paid for his purchases with a twenty and the clerk could note a difference between the two bills. "fie called us, we put out a 'description of the suspects' car and Lag'11T1a Beach police plc~d them up," the d~tective ex- plained. ' Beca use possession af eounterfelt money Is a federal offense, ·the Secret Service has been called into the case. Brockie said agents have identified the money as being similar to some coun- terfeit money found 1n the Buffalo, New York area. Ex-Costa Mesan Vicior in NY ·A former Costa ~1esan who studied pc>UUcs while playing quariei:J>ack with the Buffalo Bills professiopal football team carried the ball to scOte a win in the NeW York Congressional. race Tues· dny. Newly elected Congressman Jack Kemp, 35, moved east froni the Mesa Verde neighborhood several years ago •\\'hen his gridiron career sent him to the Bbffal!H>ased team. Running as a conservative Republican, Kemp won a relatively easy victory, 105,393 lo 88,830. {)Ver liberal Democrat Thomu P. Flaherty in the 39lb Congress ional District. ADVlllT15EMIMT , ;'"t'i;:'!DS·~-:::e~''""""--111 GEM TALK l_ 15. Coa.slitutlonal Revlsioli· Yes No '109,158 ~ ISS,208 !l 16. Constitutional Amendments Yes No 17. ConsUtutlonal Revision \'es No 18. Veblcle Taxation \'es No 19. Usdry Yes No 20 Re(rtation Bond Yes No PROPOSITIONS COUNTY: A. Rapid Transit Yes No --PROPOsmor>s SCHOOL; tiO Precincts tut of 170 248,404 120,0Sl 189,.<!.40 231.275 276,173 105,047 240,991 160,451 23l,977 -m ,:l.!1 -- TODAY by J. C. HUMPHIUU n :=» "PEARL FACTS" r Did you kno\v the 1 a.ye rs of "NaC're" in a pearl is the J!OSt Im· portant single factor in determining lhe price of pearls? Did you kno\v the hue in pearls is :called "orient"? Did you k n o \V I.he coloring In some pearls ls dye? B. nuntlnatoa Beach Union Hta:b Srhoo1: Yes 28.859 No 36,798 C. Tu!lia Unlou Hl&h School Roll you r pearls gently across a sinooth surface and look for "hot" spots. If all your pearls ate alike, 19.676 .. \\'ldch is rare. you have an .:.excep- 17,702 lionally \\'Cl! 1natched slran-d! Yeo No 95 J>re:CiDCIS GUl G{ 1$ PROPOSITIONS CITY: H. \\'e1tminster Yes No '3 Precblctl out of 43 K. Hantbliton Butb Yes No U Predncll out o( U L UuotinglOO Buda Yes ' No M. llbtin(loa lklc• Yes ·NO 6.576 9.682 Only through the use of X-ray t an one ascertain th e depth or lay- ers or nacre in a pearl! Fine pearls are found fn the pearl producing mussels called !'fantail oysters" and are highly toxic! (Non 15,'75 edible). If you find pearls in oysters 191138 sold in restaurants as g o u rm et 2.\tl7 foods, you can rest assured some- 1.21$ · one put them there! Repns. won 4 Oems seats; Leading for 1 Dems seat. De ms won 2 Repns seats; leading for O Repns seats. Net change : 2 Repns. gain. HOUSE -218 Necessary for Control Republicans Democrats Othen Elected 178 253 0 Leadlng I 3 0 New •House 179 256 O Preseltt House 189 246 0 Repns. won 7 Oems. seats; Leading for 0 Dems seats. Dems. won 14 Repns. seats; Leading for ,3 Repns. seats. Net chan~: 10 Dems. gain. GOVERNORS ' Republicans Democrats Other• 0 Elected Leading ~loldovers Total Present 12 20 ' I 2 0 8 7 0 2l 29 0 32 18 0 Hunt Estate Questiom I Rejected During Trial By TOM BARLEY Of the DeU1 "ilot $1111 A move by the prosecution lo define for the jury Willia Dean Hunt's share a{ lhe subslantial estate left by her wealthy yacht broker huS'band has been rejecled in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of the Ne\vport Beach woman. Judge William Murray refused to allow Deputy District Attorney Melvin Jensen to pa!e; that question to the defendant as the accused woman took the witness stand in the closing hours of the trial. Willis Dean Hunt's will filed three years before he was fatally slabbed on Dec. 14, 1968, leaves his estate to his widow with the exception of a trust in favor of his daughter by a previous mar- riage. The document uses the accepted legal phrase of "more than $10,000" to indicate the value of the Hunt estate. But sources close to the family commented today that Mrs. Hunt v:ill be "a very wealthy woman" if the will i6 finally proba ted. Mrs. Hunt, 44, of 2615 Harbor View Hillt Drive, testified Tuesday that she had no recollectlon or th e stabbing of her l'lusband beyond his cry of "Mama, Mama, r am hurl" as l'le staggered from the kitchen to the patio with blood streaming from his chest. Th e attractive black·haired defendant told defense attorney Sidney lrmas that she told Hunt, "I know, Daddy, but you'll be all right" as ahe attempted to minister to the dying man and called police and an ambulance; A police ofticer has testified for the prosecµtjon that Mrs. Hunt admitted that she stabbed her husband with a butcher knife. That statement was made, he said, as he questioned the woman about the killing. Mrs. Hunt qui.etly testified th a t problems posed by her 13-year-old ~aughter Dru played a major part in the disturbance at the Hunt home prior to the Rilling. She told lrmas that Hunt J>U!lllenUy spoiled Dru and she became angry on that evening to the point that she went tn- to ~er daughter's room and yanked the girl's telephone out of the bedroom wall. -softly . florentinect ... 1 they capture · i J. the warmth ;l of.your ~ Jlove choooey""" J .. \· • from our \3 large selection ol ' Florentine wedding l rings by ArtCarved.. - , They aay everythini ~f ko::ea '. Acxenti1e r ~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA "' ' > I 11. Hantlaiton lkttb y., . f'or all your pearl ,needs stop by J.~ C. Humpl\rles Jewelers. We've been serving you for 24, years now. CONVENIENT TEllMS 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION 22,012 1V•:_:is'.".i~t~11:•;;•0~0'.'.n'.:. ________ ~~·~·~·~·A~M~·~·~1c~·~·~l>-~M~A~ST~·~·c~H~A~·~"~'~~~~~~·H~O~N~E~~"~'~·'~"~'~!!!!!~~ No 1,863 '• - • 1 I . , I (I '1 I I\ I' (I II I 1· I' I ' I 'I • i I . Hnniblgton .Beailt ~ I . . EDIJION f ' w< : -. • I Toda)''• Flwal N.Y. Steeb ·untington ~ayor Issue Lo·ses by 163 Vote~ , . . / By ALAN DJRXIN j Of .. ....,,..., .... Ameodmln~L. a.propooaJ·to all°'! the city to Per@rm wblic· worU ·oMtn:cta coetmg, less thae 110,000 wtUioot seeiing public bi<ts ~ by 23,197 votea to raised the quesUon of a full-time mayor. "The people seem to recognize the need for a full-time mayor, but maybe the vote gets back to the need fO< the propooal to be restructured." mission chalr!Mn, n!d the molt ln- dicat.d that" Huollnglon Beach residonls want an ·elecUve mayor but not .the pooillon propoeod In the amendmellL should be re-established so tbey would be want to elect their own mayor rather T~e call for 'a ,lliJJ.tlJhe eleeted mayor ol HUlllington Beach was rejected. by a mlJiimal margin ..• Wlder councll control. than have council members do it. Thi ~te l!>lt mmiil1g the margin was.163 votes ./11th 16,UI cllizens voq No aod 15.915 reoideats votiq Yes. 8,281. ~ Amendment M wbieb astedlbe citizens "' .,mnce. the charter "' brtnl•tt In. line with· atate law on Ille sale of g!iieral obllplk1o boads paued by 18,816 votea lo Jl,5a A move seems certain to grow that will put the question before voters again. "141 SUQeatioo 1would be to set up a new charter revision committee to -the proposal ... the mayor would be~ acceptable,, to the\ voters." be commented. Some observers felt :the combination of t mayorship at present is a ~Uonal tblni three issues in one may bave hart the so that when a councilman cornea up for amendment's cbances. · elecUon be seema to become mayor "There was much too much in the before the vote." ~ 1 Both backers and oponents i or· the measure -Amondment K -•ball.d lhe closeness of the vote with most Obeervers 01mmentlbg !Mt the reault indicaltd a desire for a cllange, "It will probably, be back oa the ballot by 1972," said Coen. '"We wlll probably enlist mote cilhen ·guidance OD bow ii should be worded and campaign more ac- amendrilen~" Councilman Norma Gibbs Dr. Dcmald Shipley, wbo had _. commented ... I have mixed feelina.1-on the am~t. and Coonrjhrwo Jact. the mayor quealian bot I always fell the Green and Jerry-Mainey wbo ta.....i th6 three issues should Dot have been· com~ issue could not be contacted th1J ~ Amendment N which tigbtened • re- quirements f<ir city council 'candidate& . tively. We did not have enough time for that' this year." In addlUon lo making the mayor elec- tive, amendment K al!O' conlalned \1rO other issues -whether the councilmen should be allowed lo ,.I l)le!r salaries by onllnance after a .public hearing and whether city deportmenll and boanb blned. • Both councilmen Ted Barlletl and •ueceeded by 2Z,OtZ votea to 8,163. • Joeepb Ferm, president of the Property George McCracken agreed that the - '.!'he olbet three c:barter amendments - L, l!f, ;&lid N -.,..... oPIJ<Ol'Od by the electorate.•: · "SUcb a' small diicrepancy is. no l<JIS," said -eouncllman AI Coen, a member of the Clw'ter .Bevilion Co~ "!!lcb Qoe.cf the leading opponeals of the amendrn'1!;t. Dr. Henry Kautman, a former cowicllmao and u-platWq com- Owners Protective League, who wrote indicated that tbe citizens desired a ft11I: the ballot argument against the arhend~ time mayor but were unhaPPY. wltb &b! ,. men~ said lhia mornil!g, "I feel cltizenl way the lmle waa praeoled; , _ ! . . ' Reagan Gets 2nd Term~ 2-1 County Vote H.elps Governor Back in Office ._ By ARTHllll R. VINSEL Of!M.,.....,., ..... Solid support from the white middle class compacted in Southem C&Jifomia counties contributed heavily to Gov. Ronald Reagan's second-term win over challenger Jess Unruh, fioaJ tabulations indicated today. The one-time screen actor rode into of- fice on a solid wave of votes over a Texas sharecropper's son, who was once con- &idered the most powerful map in Calif· omia. Reagan . carried every county in the So9t.hern Califomia -with a 2 to 1 vQte rauo over Unruh io Orange Count)' -bql ,. ' his slatewlde margin fell far sborl·ol the nearly one million votes scored over Gov. Edmund G. Pat Brown four years ago. By mld·morning, the statewide tally showed Gov. Reagan the victor with 3,380,122 votes for 11 53 percent slice of the · ballot. Tabulations showed Unruh, former ~embly speaker, with !,879,630 votes. for a 45 percent :share. Grumbling and still jabbing at his op- ponent as any thought of victory faded, Unruh bad at.ill not conceded defeat this momtng. G ... lleag80 .retired without.proclaim- ~~ ;nte, t1bulalld -fimioi'-i1&10 . . ' ' ' . : i . I' • • ~ . ' .. . Or80ge COWlly precincts ohowed 1 solid 2 to 1 margin of 305,519 votes to Unruh's 143,751 votes. The other two gubernatorial candidates barely registered. Richardo Romo, of the Peace and Freedom Party, took a &Cant 2,942 votes on the Orange County ballot. American Independent Party candidate William Shearer didn't quite double Romo's tally, with t.475 votes. UDnlb made bis atningest'bld for the goyemsbip in San Francisco : a n d Alamedl counties, tradltional Democratic ·~· bul Soqthiaild """!'llf rolled .Beagan to victory. Gov. Reagan WU Dtll'))' u IOlid I favorite in San Dlego_u in Orange eomi- ty, while Unruh just about split the ftte With him in the central valley farminC area of the state. · The S9-year-<1ld former actor had bope4 for a showing more like the 1966 bat'.. terlrm he gave incumbent Gov. Brown. He piled up 300,000 votes in Loa AqeJes County -which both call home - leading Unruh by a 25,~vote margin. His popularity and influence wu credited lwith helping .. several t1ec!t..d aides win new tenru:, but Gov. RaPn was still not enchanted with the total out- come of the tl11;:t.ion. - Hun~n :Voters Veto Ri~ W_allops Rafferty~ . . -Tax Override Brown Delea~-Flvurnoy· · RESUCERS HAUL BODY OF FOREMAN FROM DEATH PIT l David Elliott Dlad Trying to Halp a Friand Construction Foreman °Klilled in Rescue Bid . ' . A construction foreman was killed residents gathered. at the scene on ln- • By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .... O.lft '"" ll•ff An atmosphere of gloom spread through the Huntington Beach Union JliBh SchOol District headquarters this morn- ing following the defeat of. a Gt-cent tax override at the polls. With only 14 uncounltd preclncll re- maln&tg -it became apparent th,at the measure had been 110lidly defeated. The taJly wa8 28,8$9 yes votes to 3',7111 no votes, representln& a percent.age ratio of 44 to 56. Had the pr0Po1ition (nained B -for better schools) passed, the general purpose tax rate would have been raised *. from its current $1.39 to p.oa per $100 of assessed valuation. • . I LOii ANG!Lli:S (AP) .-. W1ltGn R1l11 .,,_ Mu Rafferty as olala SjJper!Jlo -of Scbooll, becornllfC the first Nego elected to statewide office in Ca!Jforhia, and Edmund. G. 8-Tr-Jr.. -10n of the former governor, wu elected semtary of atate In 'llleaday.'s eleclion. · Tbe alloroey' 1eneral race -between Democrat Cbulea A. O'llrlan and Republican EftDw J. Younger -re- mained ~ l\'edneoday WUh the onolllcial -ffrtuall1 complete and v_,er -by 111,000 outol llllll'O·than s million ~ cul. T!Jree Republlce lncumbools -LI. Gov~ Ed Reineeke, Controller Houston I. Flournoy ancf TrulUrer 1.,. llabr Prt0sl -1wamped, their Democratic opponents. Young Brqwn, known u "Jerry" to diltinguisb blrn &om his father, "Pit." trailed Republican James Flournoy, 1 black attorney, iii early retW'lll before forging ahead. • With 98.4 percent of the count .ca;m. pleted, Brown bad 3,113,023, or 50.J per.. e<nt, to Z,W,IM, or 45.6 percent, fflr' Flournoy. MJnor candidate& lCOlUllted !or the other votes. l're<leciion polls had raltd YOUl!Pt, the Loo },Jlgeles ilistrict attomey. W.U ahead of O'Brien, the deput)' attomer. eeneral. Murns from 98.4 percent of the eoani gave Younger, 3,032,289, or 49.3 pereent; to 2,944,391, or 47.9 percent, for O'Brien.• (See JULa, Pase Z) Tu,'sday afternoon. in a desperate bid to dianaPJlls between Magnolia and rescue -one o[ his crewmen who was Bushard streets. bu~ed waist deep in a cave-in in Hun-' Ppli~ arrested two juveniles on charges of interfering with res$:Ue efforts tington Beach. anti severely reprimanded a p r e s s The defeat means that lhe district will operate with the $1.39 rate until July 1, 1971. At that time, it will drop to 15 ~ents unless the district is successful in win· ning an override election by then. DAILY PILOT Steff "91 .. --ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOAl!D Alrllna Piiot DaHarb· Tunney Def eats Murphy David Elliott, 36. of Walnut, leaped off ntlotographer for walking c Jo se to the . . ' a tractor when he heard calls for help )in:sho~ pit while six firemen dug below from his buddy, Ed Butcher, trapped by 1 to reach Elliott. · falling earth at the bottom of a~12-foot pit ' Police officers Frank Morelli and Bob on Indianapolis Avenue. '-Russell praised the efforts of the Matthew Weyuker, chairman of the district's board of trustees which governs six high schools in a SZ.square mile area, said a new election is possible. Airline Pilot By 500,000 Vote Margin Elliott climbed down to help but he was 'firemen. It took the firemen about 40 "The board. will be metling Nov. 10 lo decide on some alternatives," be said. "It's possible that we can go back to the voters this spring for the same amount, or less, or more. Named to B~ch By GEORGE SULTON buried by a further cave-in before he minutes to urieover four to six feet of could reach Butcher. Firemen aOon clay and sand that had buried Elliott, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democratic John V. Tunney ntpt one-ttme movte ac- tor George Murp!iy out of the i1.s. Sens le rucued Butcher but they. toiled for 40 with the walls threatening to collapse· at minutes to recover Elliott who waS pro-any time. Trustee Board notmced dead on arrival at Hulitington "The trouble was we didn1t know ex· lntercollUl'lunity Hospital. / acUy where he was buried, ... Battalion "A Jot of ua thought pOlltlvely we were going to win this time. There was IO much bard volunteer work. and everyone (See llCllOOU;-rap i) BJ TERRY COVILLE " bra Jlllf8in oi more than hall a million A large crowd of spectatorJy tnclo<ling Chief James Waters. Wbo directed the "'"'°I cllildren, constnlj,worken 80d rescue, said. . °' 111e DtllY PH•• ,,., ' votes Tuesday despite the personal cam- Loois DaHarb, a 33-year-o)f airline paianjrt( of Prelidtnt Nixon · aDd Vice pilot, Is the new-faceion theMunUngt.n President Apni. Beach City ScllOOI Dilti:Ja Board of -Re~gan R:omps ·in County -I Trullees. / Republican Gov. ·Ronald Reagan scored DaHarb clefealtd Dr .. Donn Bravender, an !Qlpmslve re-elecilon victory. In de tilt s 111 vm-.1o f 502. He tallied califorqia't aecond big race but his ~,2 ::..ce.i of 1b;~ie,-.,a.,L momentum ll!d not apply lo Murphy and, "I think 1,WOl)tbecJuse of the paopic ~act, Rea1an trilled Tun~. ID total w0rklng for m,, "Ibey-made me known." • ....,. Cust°imary Heavy Conservative Turnout Registered D1Harb said this monll!lg at bl8 home on With more than 95 percent of the vote Shell Harbor Clrcle. tabWated, TunneY ' Jed Murphy by The wmner had plllhed ior belier 3,2111,165 lo 2,7H,o19. .Beagan 1 e d -rapltlcal r<presenlatloo on 'the board Democrat Jeas UDnlb 3,240,140 to • BJ JACK BROBACK --~Of1ftlll_OllJ .ffll' ...., With only· a couple of ncililill n· cep&ions, Orange County VOWS vo&ed comervatin, Republlcan, •early and • Tuesday ID swell GoY. Ronald lleagan's . , overwhelming gubeiwtodlJ Yiclar1 over J .. u.Tub. Orange CounUans a•ve Reagan a W\lbp. ping IOS,519 votes when Ille final "\llnis fro\11 all 1,070 coanly precincll wen coitited this morning. UDnlb got )43,751 votes here. Ol)e. big surprise came In the courlty vote for st.ate superintendent of public in· stniCt.ion. Mu .Rafferty, who "8J Orante eounty's dandy four years qo when ht wOD the office, still took the county wUh 237,iM votes. Bui hi> Orange County m•ain In the slatewidel .fictory over Wilaon ROet wu f•r Jen tlian molt (}ranp County polilical 9b1erwn WOllld C\'tt blt't c&reemed. ' .. ' Raf!erlY cot 2.1'1,114 votes lo Riles' Demoerat Kenneth Cory of Gtrden •lnce,,diree cunonl board 111tmben live 2,750,197. • ~~· ---~~c~-~~-'Grova-defealed Bruce Nnlande of neat !ho do-•area. "! don'( have a Both Nlxon'ancf A1now had pumped for 'lllal'1 a margin 10< Rafferty ol only Anabelm fw Ille aecond time Jn Ille 19th Pl'Clnct b,..kdown so l don't ·know yet Murphy's elecifoa rtalll up lo elecilon :M,172 votes In Oranp c.unty. Alatmbly Dlllrlcl if ii wu voters eut of Beach BoWevsrd eve, emphulzlnc ·lb• "law and order" Wblle .Beagan wls wbomping Unruh Both fire expected to ha" clooe wt» pol me In.~ !aue In --tJnuaboul Iba here by I to 1, anolber disappointment in .Iha,.. but-won by mera than S.000 D11tric1 ~ll·llld•the •t,821· halJQls atata. the GOP rub .mull have come when votes and Cory by _.. lllan 7,Glll. 'JI -..,...,ltd to 1'1.1 percent' ol the M~· 6o:llasd_'fo co-fe•lala ~ Sellltor George Murphy -only 2 lo I controst, lfmll oqoeaked by w1th I ma-dJliriiil•o H,111 l'fllllered ·voters. d.-j . 1 !Jut T1lnMy cllilned vlct.ry over Democratic wlmm Johll Tunney ID Jori!)' of lea than 1,000 volaa 1D im·and II<> fiprel wtra 1va!iable to .._re and to wlld!J dleer1Dt! supporten "11111 the -lot!al raee. Cory by only 400, . t~ 'elecllGn tur:-.oul with put 'ona, but eJeC11on ropmenls a ooUd, ovtrwbelming Other Orange County local ....Wis ran Clark, 111 Anaheim ~. eulJ1 fl"iu!l' iSUper!nlendenl .~· Palmer rojecilon or the poUli:I of fear." pretty much lnle to form. . ouldillallced Gonion BlllliJp, a lllte of, ~ It wu • iJOOd one, "This ropmtllls 1 defeat for the J>ml. Orange County voters !l'Ueaday namt<J Sallc~!~ .. san0~~~·~""'U:,m"~ ll'lte Jut tmtee a,laclian In tJit dbtrtct dent)' be said.· '""-'• ,., question a new FOorth Distri<:t SUperrilor ·Ralph ,... ·--· -~· )loll, •• .... WU ,\l!'il-llllMI, """n ln!Slees Jlfk -about that." B. Clark of AJiaheim and a new tar co~ 36.782. · • ._._,] , Clapp; Stepbe!l lloldeii and .Ivan Lili•tr 11 _,_, e--·•ltc.-t•-•· 1 lector, Robert L. Citron of Santa Alla In ThlS raee al"""'i9 -ly non-all won rH!aclldn. ~<r-~o ~,,... Ill 1 _,,,,~ 0 , run off conlesiJ. partisan developed !ntO a iiar1faan battle The Ja,.m vote ..,. ... of ,them capllaliie politically on the rock throw!na All Incumbent COllOty 010gres•ional In the llnal few -a, wtt& Cla111,rece!Y. ,...m.1 wu l,ll'I voles /or Clapp. de!nol!Olrltloo which l..mcf Nl800 at a representatives wore returned IO ollice lnl Democra~ enf!Ortemenl and BIJbop DaHarb dte'{ more then .flllr Umel' tbal Murphf campalp ral!Y Iii San JOH may tncludflll two Democrals. wiMflll support of Ilia GOP -"f ctn· -Wit Tlleeday, ~ hadlllrod. . Rlcb1rd T. Hanna of Garden Grove tral commlllel and I~ can-lllltrict Cilllcial1 uld Ille aloctton will ' Murplly ~ a aln>nllY ...,.iod "law survived allOtherboltl• wtth RA:publican dldatts. ,~ ~ • ~ ,.....blybocortll!tdby.the-1J--and ...,., .iJn .....al_..._. on Wllllsm J. Teague illq of Garden Gmt Clark joins~ 'acb flnanclet of educatloD Ibis -and Dalin may eltclfon t90 "'flrtlnc lo Ille San JOll In Ille :Miii Congrwional Dlalricl. (Sea , .. •.• .... I) , laU 1111 ploca m lbe --'l'Ullcli1· -TwlneJ llbalod II "Tiit - J • ~ -' ···-'------·----~ ---·---------- horrible, rotten ad I've ever Sffll.• Tunney, 36. aon of former heavywelaht boxing champion Gene Tunney and a ci. .. penonal lritDd of Sen: Edward Ill. Kennedy (0.M..,.:), Jiciunded-hlrd o~ 00>oomic Issues during the campatp 111111 (See TUNNEY, Pap·2) Orufe -. t'eat . l\'eatlter Better drag out-the ralncoatl Thursday, il:• that time or.~yur again. Llgbt rain will pltter palteP over the count)' wtth. temperalllj'll p1un1mc "' 14 degrees. INSmETODAY RtvicvJ of last wek'• flrd 1t11ion and J')Teoltto of-tO'lllOP f"OW'I ft'cond"•ellicm m 19th A• n)UJl Oronge COOll College Cooloo Ing School , , • DAIL'( PILO'l' Ski!/ Wntcr Jo oim. .,..., i toorUI o/ gooc1 cooi<ing on ,. 3$. ' -. --. --.. --" .. ,. . ''""' ...... . -.... Dr.··-·-.. ----. ---. -----.. J I •• .. ' • .2; OaJLY PILOT H Incumbents ·Hanna, $chrnitZ, &Sm~t :;Bir,· ·· . • II)' JOANNE IUIYNOLD6 Of .. ...,,. ....... """ bml --"""' Or-~,..... -to tbelr "'"'with ~ trouble in Tuesday 's General Elec- 4,flitb all 1,0PO Orange County precinc:ll E . ; Reps. Craig ltosmer (R-3tnd ), Jllchard Hanna (D-!4th Dis- ) and John Schmitz (R-35th District) ~-their-campaigns for-n-eledion:-- ~Jn the 32nd Illltrict, whicb Ues mosUy 111~too Angeles ColDlty, 0r..,, County ~1-~ " ............ 11,171 V ... Yhlll his -...,.,.,.! Waller lllnonee pgUed t.tlllO and J\)lm J!' of the~ lllll ~ Parl)' Tbe 34111 -lllltrlel )'II-the bOllii race In t1'e !.iointi U. ~-Bill Teague attempted to unseat ff:aima·for tbe second lime. · · - PoUUcal oblervers expected the race to be extremely cl~, but ·returns indicate Hanoa -m an , eaa:y victory with 86,048 votes to Teague's 71,118. Lee Ra;Yburn of the j\]P polled 2,547 vola. ,,,.,.. li.r,;..; ::r:.: In, 1/1• *11 lllltrlel'~ llclunj . ~ ~y, u .~:.\~l 1f.ftl ~v@1ff. t 1n i:;: DeinOctaUc oppollelll a Lenhart. Peace amt' Freedom c;ahaldate Frani Halpern won 4,7t7 votes Pi the tounty. ·Tile 34th District sllghQy overlaps lo9 Ange1es County and the Sl>th runs Into San Diego County, but the votes 'in those areas are expected to follow the trends S<?t by Orange County vciters. On a statewide bas&, Republicans ~~Beach Rejects }:'\·: ~)~Payoff Pinballs "' -~ boou are In, by! pinball tfl8chines that otter payoffs are out. ~That staterD.ent summarizes two ae-~ taken by the Huntington Beach clty f oters Approve ·~-l 4 Measures~ ~~ , -"" P rop. 18 Loses t,995,8$5; No 2,283,253. Epj demi c Said OVer SEOUL (UPI) -The Heal th-social Ar· !airs Ministry declared South Korea free ~ chqlera Tuesday, rl days after the disease broke out in southern sections of the country. The epidemic struck a to- lal Of 2D6 peraons, killinfl 12. , DAILY PILOT OltANOE COAST f'UILllMING ~ANY Rol.•rt N. W•tif "'-k1tt1I W hlMlllllr Jack R. Curl•v Vka P'rtskl~t .rld GcnM"tl ~ Tiioma• K11vil EdllOt llioma1 A. Mur,hl11• M811&9lnll l!dlow Alan Dirkl11 W•t Ori,,.. c-tf I! ... Albarf W. l lit•t , . A»ocl&i. '""" ----1717l l'•ach l •ol1nt4 Mtllfllf Mitton: P.O. lex nO;" t2MI· f °"" Offl&ts 17 u,.. llNdl: m Fw•t """"" C.t-MIN: DI Wnt ky llrtlt ...... rt 8tt<11: 2'211 Walt 11-.0. lou11¥tN h '\ C~tt: ~ Htrll\ 11 Ctl'l'ltll ._, ' ' Fl·ost Giv~n iionol- LONDON (UPI) -Television person- ality David Frost, 31, received the Order of the BritiSh Empire (OBE) Tuesday from Queen ElizabetlLi!!._ a ceremon y at Buckingham Palace. ''hn surprised you are· ln England today," the queen told him. in a ton gue-in-cheek reference lo his busy schedule on both sides of the • Atlantic. Congress Same De m~crats Still Ho lding S,ivay PST . ' ~ Standin g of the next Con¥ress compiled by UPI at n ,,40 a.m. SENAT E -St Necessary for Control R1publlc1n1 D1mocr1r1 Others Elected 11 21 o Leading 1 0 0 Holdover 33 32 0 New Senate 45 53 · 2 Present Senate 43 57' O Repns . won 4 De ms seats; Leading for I Oems seat Dems won 2 Re'pns seats; leading fo'r O Repns seats. Net change: 2 Repns. gain. HOUSE -211 NeceHary !or Control · · Republlc1n1 -Democrat• Oth1is Elected 178 253 o Leading I 3 0 New House 179 256 0 ' Pn!sent Houoe 1119 '46 -0 Repns. won 7 Dems. seats; Leading for O Dems seats. Dems. won 14 Repns. aeats; Leading'for 3 Repns. seats. Net change: 10 Dems. gain. GOVER NORS . -lecled Rtpubllc1ri1 12, p.mocr•ta M· • Othtrs o- -Leading I " . 0 • HoJ.d!M'ra ' ,, _.l--0 Total· -2 • 29 0 -.P~I 32 . 18 0 . • • . • .. ' - .. manalOd to t•lll oqe R-... 1. cutting the ~di tjle •11111111*' ~ornla delegation to :Ill ~l!IOCnlb and II Republleana. 1bi rMJecUon of incumbents was a atalewlde lreod, wltb oU 3> lncumbeot representatives being returned to office: while twb Democrats and a Republican won seats in the apen districts. The races without incumbents were In Berkeley's 7th Di.strict, the San Gabriel Valley 's 29th Distrt:t and Riverside's 38tb Dlstrid County Vote Count Units Do Best Job Orange C.011nty'1 automatic vote coun. ting systems hitched up their belt. early Tuesday night, went to work and ca.mt through with the finest record In IO\ll' ) • GEM TALK TODAY by '-C. HUMPHllD "PEARL FACTS" Did you know the I a y_ e r 1 of "Nacre" in a pearl is the most im- portant single factor in determining U1e price or pearls? Did you know the hue In pearls ts called "orii;nt"? Did you k n o w the coloring in Some pearls is dye? Roll your pearls genUy across a smooth surface and look ror ''hot" spots. U all your pearls are alike, which is rare1 you have an excep- tionally \¥ell matched strand! Only through the use o! X·n y can one ascertain the depth or lay- ers of nacre in a pearl! · .Fine pearls are .found In the pearl producing · mu~sels called "fantail oysters" and _,.. highly toxlcl (Non edible>, it yo11t1Dd pear1s 1n o)'!lm sold in.~ltf~nl.t u gourmet rnnm yoo_&n ""' assured som .. "'f.~ ' • . "Y . one put tliem: there? 1 • "'\·~-:;.., ~ !>tad needJ ~p 11>' l:•CJ .H~ /mjon. We'je '-·~'~tor r now. VJ!'~ _wI ~··-. , ~':j \' ft<sllld V. Doll""'" .a c0n~YW111l -for till ·I-:~~ .~ ~JV' l!lfe!O·m or tlii lliftililr~~ ~ w..,.o:· · • · , : . di~ ~J4bn£.l!eal1""'-' .• -IJS·7ui Dlitrl•neaL ::-• -:-·-· "'· . Deaw;rll -• • ·""-'"' ~ll.\!m• whcf w 'tilen singled out for Sl&le·lletialor1 ~I out Rap !fVm altacli. by° VIC1 ~t Spby Agnew ticM~ for tbe ~ D _ ~I 'delo;&led the !6-ye8""1d Hea!Y by ,a~ to_i ·· pre•~lY l!eld by George'~·~· margin. However, voter regi:.stratlon ID Brown gave the seat -~ m !fi• UDllJC- t!flf'Dlst'rtcrgnows--i>emocrats with a 5-2 cessfUr bid for the De~lc ~ edg~~ 1 ~ tion f0£.~S._Senator. , _ ~gneW', Who · ~as called Dellums an A special tlec~ion will bay~ to be, a.lied 11apo~::t:r .the Black P4fl:lber Pa.rtf", to fiJ.l t~ ~tate senate. yacl;Dcy. \ irai'• . by tbe viclorious candldale by Danielson going to Congress.. ., . . . . DAILY PILOT lllff PM• WIN IN BLACK AND ,WHIT E New Senator Tunney u,1~ GIVES MAX THE AX New School Chief Rll11 From Page 1 From Page 1 TUNNEY ••• -RILES .•. . J. C. '..J.lum~hrie!J Je~efer!J • 1823"NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA' MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD-MASTElCHAl&E "l4 YEARS IH SAME LOC:Al!OH ,HONE 141·J401 • r-----:,-----~-----,----:---1------;----------,. ..... ~ -·------~~ · · · " --...:.-----·· .-~ . ..:.~ .. -~~- I I -.-::-"-- ' H DAIL V pt LOT :j Democrats Control Legislatur4 R epublicans Fail to R etain Con trol in Both Ch ambers LOS·· ANGELES (UPI) -Democrats rolled ·oyer Republicans today lo regain control of both the state Senate and Assembly and assume the donlinant voice in a key legislative reapportionment · year. DeJpocrats took a 21·19 lead in the up- per chamber while coming up wilh a 4.1· 37 margin in the lower house. The 1970 legislature ended with the GOP· in front 21.19 in the Senate and 40-39 in the Assembly with a single vacancy. · The 1971 legislature will ha ve the responsibility of redra,ving district linei; in accordance with the U.S. Supreme ~urt's "one ma~. one vote" guideline for apportionment Traditionally the party in power carves out districts in its favor. Redwood Clty), lost a close battle with San Mateo Deputy City Attorney Arlen Gregorio, a Democrat, for a seat being left vacant by the retirement of Richard Dolwig tft..Atherton). Sen. Dennls E.-Carpenter CR-Newport Beach), was elected to his first full term by defeating Democrat Dwight W. Mize of Garden Grove. Carpenter, also Republican state chairman, won a June primary elecUon to fill the unei:pired term of Sen .. John Schmitz (R-Santa Ana), tle<led to the U.S. House ol RepresentaUves. - A key flghl In the optnlng of !he 1171 Legislature will Involve selection of pres!· dent pro t.em of the Senate. Sen; Jack Schrade (R·San Dtego),' currently holds the position but the Democrats are cer- laJn to replace him w_llh one of their own. · A top prospect will be Sen. George Moscone (D-San Francisco), who was re- elect~ in Tuesday 's balloting. [n the Assembly, the Democrats will have the power to rtplace S~aker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy), who was re-elected in the Tuesday voting. .Aasemblyman Tom Hom ( R-Sa n Dents in Nixon Limou sine Diego), met defeat in hl.s bid for a st~ term in the wake of hi! indictment by ili8 San Diego County Grand Jury ·fat< allegedly actepting bribts in connect~ with 'Yellow Cab Co. f11re hikes. ~ charge_s slemmed_ from H?m's teD\IC!f. on the San Diego City Council. -., Democrat Peter R. Chacon, a ~ Piego School administrator, will repalco. Hom. ... A ll-ytar a!!embly career ended !or Don MuJford CR-Piedmont), when he~ to Democrat Ken Meade, an Oakland ·• torney. A hard-driving Democrat~ registration drive in the east bay was given partial credit for Meade's auc- cessful challenge. Ba.e king Their Ma-. Sign made by two young supporters br.ings smile to face of Rev. The new political lineup will force ~.,Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan to bargain with the Democrats in an e(Cort lo obtain approval of his programs -in· eluding revision of the state's tax struc- ture: Bear Out San Jose. Attack ' Democratic businessman J im Keyaor of Granada Hills defeated assemblyman Henry· Arklin CR-l\1ission Hills), in his afo tempt for a second term. . Britschgi was succeeded by Redwood City Councilman Dilon Arnett, a Republican, who defeated DemocraUc at- torney Arie G. Schoorl of San Mateo. · Robert F. Drinan. who defeated two opponents Tuesday to become the first Roman. Catholic priest ever elected to the U.S. House o! RePresentatives. Father Drinan. a strong opponent of the Vietnam'-..-... War,.wlll represent Massachusetts' 3rd Congressional District. County Vote i t 1071 precincts out of 1970 Governor: Ronald Reagan Ricardo Romo William Shearer Jess Unruh Lieatoant Governor: Ed Reinecke Alfred Alquist John Haag Merwyn Hemp Secretary or State:: Edmti.nd Brown Jr. Jsrael Feuer James Flournoy Thomas Goodloe Jr. Controller: Houston Flournoy Ronald Cameron C. T. Weber • Treasurer: Jvy Baker Priest P.tilton Gordon Jack Hampton Attorney General : 305,519 2.942 4,49S 143,751 310,045 133.415 4.'84 5,262 168.502 5,164 267,028 9,149 309.7>1 124.544 6.8.16 308,243 132.178 4,870 Marguerite Buckley 8.518 Charles O'Brien 153,549 Evelle Younger 286,488 Member SLlte Board of Equalhatioa: 4tb District Richard NeviM ~. Marylou CUshman Howard Jarvis United States Senator : 199.429 11 ,765 214,704 George Murphy 263,176 Charles Ripley 4.116 • Robert Scheer 2,547 John Tunney 185,%04 Representative in Congress: :t?nd District II )ftclncts oat of IC Craig Hosmer John 'I>oeohue \\'alter' Mallonee ·'5.976 712 1,080 ' Representative in Congress: J•th District Ste precincts oat of J94 Richard Hanna 86.048 Le< Ra~ 2.>17 Newport·"'1esa Unified Scbool Dlstrjct 107 Precincts out of 107 calvin Buck Joe Duffy Richard Hanchett Carolyn Kimme Beverly Langston PROPOSITIONS STATE: 1070 Precincts out o( 1070 1. Clean Water Yes No 2. Constitutional Offkes Vos No 3. State Budget Yes No 4. Public Scbools Yes No S. Regeals Yes No 6. Teachers' Retirement Yes No '· stau eou., .. . l 4,262 I l,897 2,137 3,340 13,118 JOS,258 101,820 170.470 212,606 220.s:n 174,5.16 111.111 223,117 266.165 135,414 253.320 133,333 Yes 190,004 No 1991019 8. Superintenden t of Public Instnictloil Yes 146,075 No 1 2.15,475 9. Cou.nty Superintendent Yes No JO. Interest Rale ·Yes No 11. Chiropractors Yes No 12. Compensation Yes No 158,864 215,026 178.340 205,287 271,00'I llS,821 1721&1 201,493 William Teague 71,111 Representative In Congress: .. 13. Tat Exemption 3Slh District Yes 451 Precincts ,at ol 451 No John Schmitz 128,658 14. Civil Service Francis Halpern 4,747 Yes Thomas Lenhart SG,618 No State Senator.: 3:4lh District Q3 Prtclncts out of 683 Dennis Carpenter .John Ellzey Dwight Mize Member nf the Assembly: 35tb District 143 Precincts oat of 143 John Briggs Betty Nicho!J James Slaven P.fember of the Assembly: ""' Dlslr;ct m Pro<bocto .. , o1 m 186,5'5 4.6>1 &4,199 41 ,264 1.592 15,743 KeMeth Cory 54.893 Bruce Nestande· 47,244 Donald Swe~n 1,588 Memlier or lbe ~1sem~: 7ttll Dktrict \,. ' 333 Pre<tads .. ) o! 3l3 • RoberfBurke 11;)60 Lloyd Nockcr U,693 Willowdean Va 3,138.:_ Member ol tbe Aaeembly: 1 'JIR Dlltrict JS. Ctnstitutional Revision Yes No 16. Constitutional Amendments Yes No 17. Co11tH11tlonal Revision Yes No 18. Vehicle Taxation Yes No 19. Usury Yes No • 20 Reereauon Bond Yes No PROPOSITTONS COUNTY/ A. 1\apkl Tran1I& Yes NO PROPOSITTONS SCHOOL: 170 Precincts out of 170 328.478 77,751 204,932 171,568 209,158 158,208 177,732 185,467 248,404 120,051 189,440 231,27:~ 276.tn 10$,047 240,991 160,451 231,t77 171,231 . 3t1 PreclDcts on If 141 Robert Badham 19!.780 B. HaatlagtOii B<1cb Ualoa Hl&b Scbooh Yes 28,159 David Ascher 87.001 John Woods ,114 s.,.r11ouacr..t o! Pldlllc ImtnclJill, Mn Raf!erty 217,114 . wu ... Ril•• 2111_,2!11 Pmldl"I httlc<, ... Dtotnct c-i el~ Fovrtll Appelllle D!Artd,. DMoloo 'l'Wo: Robert Gardner )'H. fll,4U no, 55,188 Tax Cohector; Robert Citron Joe G~ne 8o1rd or supcrvlsor1: m Prttlacts "' ot m Cordon Bl!hop Ralph Clark SCHOOL DISTRICT Huntington Beach: City School Dt11trtct: II Prtttncls oat of 31 Donn Bravender Louis Daffarb 189;189 174,050 le,782 51,379 No 36,711 C. Tul1tl U-Hlgb Scbool ti Pft&Ct. alt o! ti Yes - No H. Westmbutt.r Yts No Q PreciKtl CM1t of ti K. ffanUagtoa Beacb Yes No SS Preclncts oat ol 15 L HaaUn1toa Btatb Yes No M. Hullartoo Buch Yes No N. Hullnitoa Beach Yes No ' 19.671 17.702 6.576 9,682 t5.975 1>1,131 23.497 _l ,2841 18,llt 11,Slt 22.011 1.863 Former State Seii. John W. Holmdahl, an Oakland Democrat, returned to Uie supper chamber by upsetUng incumbent Lewis F. Sherman ( D ~ Berke I ey). Holmdahl served two terms before step- ping out or the Legislature in ·1966. Peter H. Behr, a 55-year-old Mill Valley lawyer and a Republicail, defeated San Rafael economist ~fichael Peevey. a Democrat, to replace the retiring John i\tcCa rthy, a member of the GOP, in another Senate race. Assemblyman George Zenovich (~ Fresno), made a successful bid lo replace the rP.tiring Sen. Hugh M. B u r n s • He defeated · Earl S. Smlttcamp, a Republican from Clovis. Assemblyman Carl A. Britschgi (R· President Nixon wu relatively tale from. the mlsailes that struck his annour· plated limousine in San Jose, aJdes aaid at the Weslem White House 'J'uesday. • Meanwhile the Secret Servict: exhibited dents in · the Presidential Jimou!irle to · prove that it was the target cf a barrage by_ .anUwar. demonstrators. It was part of the continuing post· mortem tugging and hauling to put in perspective the attacks en the ·Presidenl. Repub'Ucans: made political hay of the violence. Ray Blackmore, San Jose Police Chief, said the President was never In• danger, that the · attacks had been exaggerated, that it was not a "riot". . Ronald ZJegler, Presidential Press Secretary, said, "at oo Ume was there any sliggestlon that the immediate safetY or the President was in danger." Ziegler said published and broadcast reports of the Incident were "in no way exaggerated. Il was a serious and un- fortunate incident that I personally hope never would occur again IJ'OWlld the President of the Un\ted States aJi4 those accompanying him.~ The Presidenllal limousine had at least a dozen fresh chlpa i1 the vehicle'• palnt at least two chips in the glau and two small !knts. The glass is atrcna mough to wilhs!lod rifle bullets and tbt body of the·Car ts heavily plated. Assemblyman George Mill as ( !l. · Gilroy), did not seek re-election and WU · defeated in the June primary ln an ..,. tempt to get his party's nominaUon, i.: :secretary of slate. Sunnyvale City ~ cilman Richard D. Hayden, a Republlcilf, downed J. Ken Croft, a Democrat from' Palo Alto, to sucettd Milias. : In other races: Republican att.ordfl, Kenneth L. Maddy of Fresno will su~ t.enovich, Inglewood City Councilman' David C. Pierson, a Democrat, 9111 replace Jess Unruh who made an unl cessful attempt at the gov«norsh.lp; a Robert C. Cline, a Republican canoga Park, was elected to rep!M:t(·iae late Assemblyman Patrick McGee ( Van Nuys). ' '· -)I .· -;> EVERYTHING <i·OES AT SACRIFICE -PRICES! ·.· ••• SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF • PATIO FURNITURE • UMBRELLAS • GIFT ITEMS BUY NOW FOR C .. RISTMAS SAVE! SAVE! . SAVE! OUR LAST DAY ••• SUNDAY, NOVEM•ER 8 EVERYTHING ••• EVERYTHING GOES SPECIAL STORE HOURS: llllNDAY 10-9 • TUESDAY THRO SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY 11-4 • • • • .. • fl DAILY fllOl' > WtdMSdty, NMmblr 4, 1970 ·-'?? ( • • Nixon Scores Senate Win iii Cold Numbers • • • • • i• . Ill' .IOllN BALL 'WASIDNGTON (UPI) -In cold lfl!1l>ers, Prtsldent Nlxoo woo. 1'fbe raw returns from Tuesday'! voUng -.iJd hHclte oo the surface the Presi· -..i will have IOmething clolo In a ma· MdtY voting bloc for bis major programs la ibe S...te In the ""°"d hall of his ~ ~ ... ockefeller ' uckley in in NY ~ ANY, N.Y. (UPI) -New York rs re-elected Gov. Nelson A. feller to a historic fourth term sday and. shunning lhe traditional. t party pattern, sent Conservative par• candidate Jamea L. Buckley to the· . Senate. n the closely-watched Senate contest, kley defeated Democrat Rep. Richard Ottinger and Republican Sen. Charles Goodell. uckJey's cllnpaJgn was bolstered by tacit approval of President Nixon and Intervention of Vice President Spiro Apew, who attacked Goodell for his political stance and called him the ..rc-:.ine J orgeDRn of the Republican. y.'; n • be~ing fonner Supreme Court tlce Arthur J. Goldberg, th • mocraUc-leberal candidate, Rockfeller Used his bJggest political margin. ilh II percent of the vote counted~ iefeUer had 3,027,573 votes to 'Oil for Goldberg and 409,867 for con· 'tlve Paul Adams. Rockefeller'• in was over 700,000, well beyond his . .PttviouS .edge .of 575,000 over former v~ Averell Harriman in 1952. ilh the same percentage counted in Senatorial race BuckJey had 2,193,441, idger 2,042,315 and Goodell 1,401,036. · Tbooe early figures' 1iv• NiJon a net gain ol three, and pouibl,y low:, aenat<n wbo could be counted on in a pinch to back him -giving him a base ol about 45 out of 100 senator1 who would back hlm In lbe hilt. But there Is a rub. The Senate notoriouJly is unpMictable and the basic truth that emerged from this off.year , . electlon, In wblch NiJoo llaked hiJ pretllge In try In gain 6-le -~ II that the President still will have to de- pend in large degree on moderate Republicans !or lll!pporl or his programs. Another question that wlll not be answered for perhapi 5'ytral months ia whether Nixon and Vice Preslclent Spiro T. Agnew mliht bavo DOl•ted poulble UPl'r ......... JAMES BUCKLEY FLASHES VICTORY SIGNAL IN NEW YORK Conservative Eked Out Win Over Richard Ottinger, Charle1 Goodell . \ Robert Taft Jr. Wins ldeologlcll 1alos -1n the new Senate by alleutfnc tOme members -Jncwnbent Dernocrall. who won n-election and hr cwnbenll who we.re DOl facing the eleo- iorate this time. • The old Senate stood $7 In 4.1 In ·lbe Dtmocrats' ti.var. 'I11e best th e Republicans can do in the new Senate will be a minority of 45 In 53. '!bat would be a President Won a Few, Lost a Few WASIBNGTON (AP) -Tho camjl>ign travels of President Nixon and Vice Prosident splro 'J'.. Agnew stacked up rather poorly aglllnat election results Tuwtay night,. hut. they had throe sparkling successes.' The high points .of .election success measured against the President's un· precedented participation in an off.year election came in ·Tenneuee and Con- necUCut where Republlcan candidates took both gOv~rSh.ipe: and Senate seats, and in New York where conservaUve James L. Buckley, the administration's choict, WU 'elected to the Senate. Vice President Agnew, who in six week! of travel spearheaded the ad- ministration's campaign efforts, visited all three states, and was the first to npucttote sen. Q>arJes Goodell, the Republican oeeklng re-<Joctlon. But in almost complete returns from Tuesday's voling, Republicans bad won only ten top-ticket contests in the 37 states visiting by either the President or vice president or both. Democrats had won 25 of the Senate or gubernatorial races in these states decided • by mid· _night. While Republicans had taken. state- house and Senate plums for the Democrats in two state.s, and a Senate aeat in Maryland, Democrats bad laken away one Rej>ublican Senate seat, in i-a1 r.ar br the Democrat., but ~ a. aiDillar pJdoip by lbe llop•bli<>'!"· -lndepoodeol Harry F. J!1rd -JD Vlrpu and c:onaorvaU.. J-L. llU9Jey In New York. · ,Bui Uio lll!fllllloao pin ~ • lrlli!J. lion that bu -· the party In power IDie an averqe of four Senate teata in evety Demos Control off•yo&r -oJoce 111•.' I Agnew, wbo ljad predicted • r .... -toolJ. .... ! ga;p, uicl lhe ""'1t. would give Ille Prestdeol ... _king maJoritt' ID. the .chamber that thwarted him twice «1 Supreme Court nominAUooa, loupt him on Vietnam and nearly denied b1m an u- l1miAile def..,. ll)'llem. President Gains On 'Senate Foe~ WASIDNGTON (AP) -Republicam in- creased their 1trength and President NII· on gained a UtUe ideological leverage in the Senate, but Democrats kept control in Tuesday's election. Defying oU-year election h I s t o r y , Republicans were assured a minirilum net gain of three seats in the ch.amber of Congress that has been Nixon's most im· placable foe. The DemocraUc majority had been 57 to 43. A most Important Republican victory came in Tennessee, where Albert Gore was vanquished, fulfilling a. major ad· ministration ambition. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew aald Gore W81 theGOP's No. 1 target. Republicans al.so won in Connecticut, hfaryland, and Ohk> while Rep. Richard Roudebush was locked in a tight fight with Democratic incumbent Va n c e Hartke in Indiana . The GOP suffered losses in Illinois, where Adlai Stevenson Ill dropped in· cumbent Sen. Ralph T. Smith, and Californ ia where former song and dance man Sen. George Murphy lo~ to John V, Tunney. a second term, Is ezpecled In vote with the Democrats. Although Republican George Bush Jost In Texas, conservative Democrat Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. will replace the liberal Democrat he defeated in the primary, Sen. Ralph Yarborough. • . The Senate result fell short of pred.io- lions by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew who carried the White House banner in a rock 'em sock ,•em law·and-Order cam· paign estimated by tome to have cost both parties 165 mlllloo naUoowido. ' Democrats Gain 9 Seats, Keep HQuse Control WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats.re- tained control of the House of Represeno t<J,tives in Tuesday's election, but Republicans checked them far short of the gains normally scored by the op- position party in a nonpresidentlal year. ' conservative trend was felt in con-- uional races where Republicans pick· up two seats, and in the state islature which will slay under GOP trol. Attorney General Louis J, Tight Race in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) -Republican Robert Taft Jr. won a close race for the U.S. Senate early today. bucking a trend that put Democrat John J . Gilligan into the go~·ernor's office after eight years of GOP rule. "' Dlinois and eight governorships In states where the administration chiefs bad tried to help local candidates. Conservative James Buckley won New York's turbulent three-way contest, scor· Ing a solid ideological gain for the White House in national security and defense matters. Liberal incumbent Charles Goodell. read out of the party by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, ran a poor third behind Democrat Rep. Richard Ot- tinger. Buckley has said he will vote with Republicans in organizing the Senate, but Harry F. Byrd Jr., a former Democrat who WI! re-elected as an independent to With 6 rares still to be fully counted, Democrat.! had won 2.S2 seats -35 more than the minimum needed to organiz.e the House-and Republicans lTl. Democrats had gained a net of nine seats formerly held by Republicans and were likely to pick up a few more. Since 1900 the average gain for the out of the White House party at the midpoint of a President's first term ba.s been about 3S seats. :.c;·-··-t:z:, a Republican, and comptroller -\<tlocteJd. Levitt, a Democrat, both were ,, by landslides. eoount Looms Niji and Tuck ' ' , .. ludiana Race · ~-NDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - mpa'at Sen. Vance Hartke inched Into lead over Republican Rep. Richard debush today wilh three precincl.S stnl from the complete, unofficial y. ~ itb 4,437 of 4,440 precincb counted led by 1,145 vote. -112,iOO In ,755. ;ff Hartke maintained the lead he would to be the apparent winner, but both said a recount was almost certain. ty clerks said before the election Taft's victory gave Ohio t w o Republican senators for the· first time since 1957. Gilligan captU;ed the govemohhlp by a 278,000 vote margin, enough to carry all but two of the Democratic state ticket in ' with him·. He beat Republican Auditor Roger Cloud, who was hampered by a scandal over the use of the state loan fund during the present GOP state ad- ministration. Ohio Democrats also picked up one seat in Congress but Republicans still held a 17·7 edge in the delegation. Taft, who centered his campaign on the law and order issue. never ran far ahead of Democrat Howard M. Metzenbaum but he maintained a steady and coraistent lead. With 'fl percent or the vote in , Taft had 1,518,579 votes lo 1.453.430 for fl.1elten- b'l.um. Gilligan had 1,592,512 votes to Cloud's 1,314.155. Ul'IT ........ M tfjy would include the absentee ballot in the regu1ar course of the election tally. candidates canceled scheduled rt-_Ys conferences this morning. Metzenbaum went to bed Tuesday night without con~ing defeat and Taft without claiming victory. The result became clear with final reports from the Cleveland area. BUCKS DEMOCRATIC TREND Rol>ert Toft Jr, ~elth Bulen, Republican naUonal com· teeman told The Associated Pre.ss: m sure there wUJ be a recount." artke, marked as a prime target in t Republican effort to captW'e control Taft avoided state-level politics in a political campaign that saw Cloud and other Republican candidates tainted by the statehouse loan scandal. Taft and Nixon on domestic and (oreign Issues and calling for "a responsible peace" in Viet- nam. the Senate, rolled up pluralities in st ·of the metropolitan areas in bis bid ( a third term. "!, Metzenbaum are 53, millionaires and former state legislators. Mettenbaum urged cutbacks Jn space and foreign spending._ He proposed more money for domestic programs and ad· vocated a quick U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. Their campalgns split along national ad.ministration lines with Taft back.ing Cold Front Splits Natio·n <'oc•tnl llttot '111ft IOOfr. Li.ht Y••'-blt wlftctt 111tt11 t-'ICI "'°"""' ""'" '**"Intl wm to ....,,,_, I! lo 11 kllol• lfl ~ *-' n T~r. Hitfl l'Mlr ... '""•' ,.,.,,.,.1\1 ..... ,_ ,,.,, ... ..... llll•nd ,_ .......... "" ff'Qrr! u .... W1rtr flfl'INl'1!"'"4! U. V.S. S""l"'•r!I 1..05 AHGlllS IUl'll -The HI• tlDrtwidt -Iller _,, •t llftNtfod W fflt Hllitrwl WNltM Sft'tkt . lt•ln _, c.iHl'M,llflt -mucfl of ti. clllfl'•I 1tttlCll\S ~ lftt cevntrr ,., tllY wllllt Oll'lr lll!ld llOlll'll lit'oUOlll lll'K"'ilt!lon Ill 1111 norfMI" Ind CHio lrll P1cifk CCNll llllff. 1t11nt1111 .,..,. ..,.....1rv 111111. 1111t E11rt111, Clllt .• IMIMKW 1.lt lllditt • Tiit .. K Hk -t fAnl wtt -lftt ... ,.. """"'"' c..11,.,~1 •. JI ..... "" ~"" "'cool _,,., Cfl!tl'r --Wrllllltltod '"' ~· M. 0 .... 1 ,.,,,,,. .,... l'llV(:!I or ,.. 0... .lwffl. ,.,...., ... trwu ...,,.._ lie .. IMlll '°'''" fol' Al'ltllltff. """'-C.f911M ri nort,_"" lllOtfleM tf Mb.o Mt1i..l ....i 0-.I•, lnllllll MCl!olu of !flt W w.i ,. N llW Wlll'!P 1111 Mt'M. I Y UIOTID l'ltl11 IHTl~HATtoHAL TemPt•llurt.s .nd •~1111111• ..,. !tie t•l'lou• fff'IOCI tndlM •I ••.I'll. ,.111nt1 ea•lf'tlltld 8ost011 8rowntvl11t Chiu.to Clr.dfltlllt ...._ "" ....... """" F•lrti.nl1 Fort Wortll ·-... ~. K•n ... 1 c11., l11 VflJll Loi A-In ·-· Htw Ohun1 -y ... Hori~ Pl•Ht 0.1111.W Oki•'-Cl"' ..... ~ "•1m•1Mt ··-~-lcl Cttr ·--· .S.lt L8t Cll'r .S.11 0 ...... 1111 llrw• ..... ....... W•.sl!,!MtM MletiW.P,._ " "· " ,. SI J( " .. .. " " " ,, . ,, .. " . " .. " ·" ii II .ti n • .11 • ct .01 " " • • " .. ~ " .. . .. " " n (J ,.. .10 N 21 1 ., JG .lt1 n n .., " n ~ " l7 J6 JI " .. Sl " .11 " .. ... ...... ... ... •a II ,n ,, .. . .. JO .. Jn Texas, where both had campaigned, the GOP failed in strong blds fOl' governor and Senate posts. • Bush mills . • The whiskey .that spans the generations gap. - For 300ye.i~, a \vhiskey from Bushmills has beeo \Villi us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogether lighth earted fashion. 15 gener11ionshave tefined it. 15 generations have sipped it. Theverdict: Ne1 r perf cction. Bushmi lls. Fu 11 of character. But nol he1vy-handed about it. Flavor- ful. But never over-powering. Bushmills. It rcOccts the past with a light and liYelyOavorth•tisail today. - Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you why Bushmills has intrigued so many &en .. erations. It is, simply, out or sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S oWIST OJSTIWli / . • Smuggling Rap Jane .Fo~da Says She's Not Guilty Cl.EVELAND, Ohio (AP)-•lainlng '°""' !,000 other ActteM Jane Fonda pleaded capsules were found Jn a suit- innocftit today In Cleveland cast and were being analyzed. MwUclpal Court to a charge of "[ am ~ a smuggler," assaulting a policeman during Mlu Fonda, daughter of actor a hassle over her arrest on a Henry Fonda, said in a police charge of pill smuggling. station news conlerence. She She asked for a jury trial, complained she had been held \\'hich was set for Jan. 6 by incommunicado at the airport Judge Edward Feighan , who for three hours and "pushed '.' continued her $500 surely Matuszek only after he block· bond. ed her way to a telephone and The 32-year-0ld wife . of a restroom. French film director Roger "She attempted to strike Vadim \vas released on $5,000 him several times, with some personal bond Tuesday on ob8ceni~ mind ' in," Malnar f ederal charaes of aaid. f r a u d u I e n t I y bringing Police ptlrolman Robert stimulants and tranquiliurs Pieper said the actress kicked into the United Sta.tea from him in tbe thigh when he went Canada and a s s au 1 ti n g to Matuszek's aid, • Edward P. Mab.lszek, 32, a Mias Fonda has been active customs agent. In protests against U.S. policy Miss Fonda was charged in Vietnam and in behalf pf GI with kicking P a t r o I m a n right., American I n d i a n Robert Pieper, who police said claims, civil rights and the came to Matuszek's aid at Black Panthers. Cleveland Hopkins Interna· She said she had been lional Airport "'here the ac· harassed each time she re. tress \\'as detained early Tues· entered the United States since flay afte r a flight from Lon· becoming an ac1ivist. don. Ont. "They v.·ere determined lo The pill cha rge was based C'hii rgc her for something, so on a "small qua ntity" of they made up a charge or prescription Dexedri ne, Com· assaulting a 'policeman," said pazi ne and Valium pills found her attorney, Mark Lane. in Miss Fonda's handbag, her Miss Fonda, who spent some attorneys said. IO hours in jail before being But Asst. U.S. Atty. Edward freed on two personal bonds of Molnar said 105 vials con-$5,000 and $500, said she was jailed "for political reasom .•• Israel Set For Actio1i, Says Allon By United PrtS!I International Israel warned today it is more powerful than before the ' cease-fire and is "prepared for any contingency" if the truce due to expire Thursday night is not extended. Ading Prime Minister Yigal Allon said Tuesday night •·1srael has not rested on her laurels during the past three months and she is now stronger than before the cease·fire lsrael i s prepared for any con- tingency.'' In the United Nations, African, Asian and Arab diplomats were lrying lo scrape together the necessary two-thirds majority in the General Assembly to pass a ?i1iddle East resolution op- posed by Israel ana the United States. The resolution con· demned Israeli occupation of Aral) lands but did not rerer lo alleg'ed Egyptian violations of lhe military standstill in the Suez Canal Zone. Tbe vote on the resolution pro~bly will come Thursday, alt.hbugh it could come today. VACATION ' Marine Gets Hit by Rap Of Dese11ion WASHJNGTON (APl -The Marine. Corps today charged a recently return~ sergeant with desertion and aiding the enemy in Vietnam by making "pro-communist. and anti · American propaganda" while a prisoner. The Marine C or p s an- noun<:i!d the filing of charges against Sgt John M. Sweeney, 21. of We.st Babylon, N.Y. He returned voluntaril y to the United States Aug. 31 from Sweden where he said at a news confCrence he h a d defected 18 months earlier after his company. oomm~er . had shot at him and Jeft him : to die in the jungle. . In addition to the charge 0£ aiding the enemy, Sweeney was accused of quitting his· unit "with intent to avoid hazardous duty, name I y ground combat against th e enemy" and that he .. did re- main so absent in desertion" until Aug. 31, when he landed back in the United States. A third charge alleged that Sweeney abandoned his rifle and ammunition "in the presence of the enemy.'' S. Vietnqm Air Progress Gets Praise SAIGON (AP) -SecreW)' of the Air Foree Robert C. Seaman> Jr. said today that the U.S. turnover of air opera- tions to the South Vietnameee is nlMing ahead of acbedule. "This work of moving ahead jointly is symbolic of the pro- gress we're making,'' the visitor from the J>enlagon said at a ~remony transferring the Soc Trang Air Base in the I l\lekong Delta 95 mi I es southwest of Saigon. [ Seamans said the South Vietnamese air forC'e had made tremendous progress since his last visit in January. "You can measure the pro- gress in terms or t h e aquadroos lbat are ~ ac- tivated, all on schedule, sc:me ahead o( schedule." be said. "f have aboolllle eoofideoce that we are pursuing the right course, that President Nixon is right 1n drawing down our forces." Along with the • base, a squadron of 31 UHi Hue Y assault helicopters was turned over to the South Vietname,,e air force, giving it 27 air squadrons. J{uss SALT Decisions To Be Slow? HELSINKI (UPI) -Russia can be expected lo hold back ror some time before naming her terms for agreement with the United States on definitive curbs of nuclear weapons, diplomatic sources said today. The Soviets rtturoed to the resumed Strategic Arms Limitation TaJks (SALT) in Helsinki Tuesday, apparenUy still serious about d o I n I business with the United States on nuclear weapons limitations. American delegation sources said the Russians JJ.a rted the new round or SALT in a businesslike manner and fi'te from polemics, Jea.ving them with the impression that the Kremlin rem a Ins "serious about doing buainess here." A.I l11t-an automatic eotrnteftop .. .,,_, that worf<o JutNik• the big, expenalve models! Get 1e't·for a new di mention In dl1hwuhlng I lfa a 1pace-- budgetlnQ1 fully automatic marvel that requires no lnalallatlon and no plumbing. Connects instantly to any · faucet tor a perfect Job or dlahwaahing without 1craplng or pre-rinsing. Ooes a complele e~•· 1arvlca for 1lx-dlnner plates. 11J1d" cups. glasses. tltver, In 10 minutes! No stopptng to load, unl011d. Mttal ind pla .. tic constructl6n, 20~• x 20¥!" x 18¥.t". Perfect for apartment dweller1, newly~ wedl, college atudenta, everyone! AIUY 13nm; ~ AT JUST :1r~ iiiii • --... -~ .. ~· -·--·· .. Wtdrtescf'1t, Novem!M!r -4, 1970 DAILY PIUIT $ Make Jungle Sweep Cambodia Troops Te·st Red Force~ -· PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A 11rge Cambodian 1ovemment foree left the vtllqe ol Tang Kauk today for a .-p ol suspected Conurumlal Poli- tions to the east, flthl olllem reported. lalions, was tbe resumption of the government dtive to the north. 'Jbe Communlat forces which bave st.ailed the drive were nported massed in wooded area east of the against a government position at Kraucb Soeucb 15 miles northeast of the capital. the spokesmen sald, but there were no casualty reports and ftw detalli!:. Artillery fire was called in against the Com- munists Tuesday night, tbe spokesmen said. f01us l)lllltlamen looglJI two bitlles seveo miles south of Da Nang, the' country's second largest city, Tuesday af· tomoon. They tilled 4$ Com. munists and captured 21 others, &ee0rding to gaverD· ment spokesmen. reception. u1 have been look- ing for someone else to do It." But today he took a flying trip to his country's flood· stricken northern provinc~ 'Ibe trip, lo last two or thrt«' days, was believed lo be a.t least partially political fn. nature. In recent weeks Thie'L actively has been court1n1r; provincial and village official•· with a series of meetings on· rural d e velopment and pacification plans at Vun1( Tau. a coastal resort 55 miles southeast of Saigon. Tang Kauk, 5Z mil.. north of Phnom Penh, is where 20,000 government forces have been stalled since mld-5ep- tember on their drive to Korn· pong Thom, 28 miles further north. It was not known if today's sweep, involving several bat- vUlage. . The CommunisU staged • sbelllnc attack and a ground Probe qainst two positions in the outer ring of Phnom Penh's defenses Tue 1 day . government spokesmen said today. A Communist rorce o f underter.nined size moved Fifteen miles to th e southeast, Communist mortar fire harassed a government positi on near the village of Tuk Khleang. There were no reports of ca!iua~. Jn South Vietnam. regional South Vietnamese President Nguyelt Van Thieu h Int e d Tuesday Dlgbt be might not run for re-elect.Ion in 1971, but today be acted like a cam· paigner. "This job takes so much out of one," be told newsmen at a PENNEY'S COSTA MESA • HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA Pre-Holiday ' ' WOMEJIS SHOE CLEW.ICE Large S.IKtkHt..of Styles ind Colors • Group 1 Dreu H..11 Orig, 9.99-11 .99 • Group 2 HHl1 & Flits Orig. 6.99-1.99 • Group 3 Flits & ·S..nd1ls Orig. 3.99-5.99 NOW 6.88 NOVI 4.88 NOW 2.88 I WOMENS WEAR I I •Womens Coordinate Sapanitn 1-te Wectt• .t M..uNlt Ollto. l ... 11M .............. ·-,.,. ~,,, 5 99 ,_,. I If•-· NOW a. • o • WomeM Sondals Reil Dogs left from Summer Stock -Brl9ht colors 37 Pr. foll. • Fringe .Trim Vn,t • ' ONLY 22¢ .... , ... lftllt c..w. .. N.,.,.. Ii ..... a.Im 011•. 10.00 NOW 3.99 · • Fringe Trim Skirt 011•. 10.00 NOW 3.99 ~It CewttW.. w,., ... ,.... tltyle. 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""~ NOW 5.88; ., o•"· ""·'·"; NOW 2.81, • Adidas Type Track 5hOn , ' ·--............ 388 : Wltfl w.t 1tt1,.._ NOW • · • Women's Open Salldols : OAI•. """ NOW 1.44 : • • , Use Your Penney Charge Card Shop 9:39 to 9:00 Mon~ thru Sat .. j - ' ·' ' • • ---- ----------~-r~~-~~--=~~==~ ~~~-----.. ' " . . . -· - ·DADS PILOT "EDITORL\L PAGE·-~-------------- N·~·gl~~~ing the Gif f{(d \ -• • .---,... ' J • • • ' ' • • ' !!. • 1 The theo1y-gupportlng local cerltrol over school<. Is that the Huntln~n Beach' school district h'as the tfilrd that· local scb®l board• can best adjU$t their programs ~ighest .ass~ssed valuation in Orange County. Perhaps to 'the needs and wanta o( the lqcal populace. · , if the .d1str1ct offered a better education to the young- .... It's ... iro~c to find a situation as in the Hu.ntingtop sters 1t would . receive better supnort at eleetion time "Beach''Clly (Elementary)' SCHool DiSlric! :-·1ong a con· from th e ~arents·o! those-youngsters. -• · -aervat~ve stronghold for local control -where the board There 1s a desire af111 ,a •Deed !or not oplr the gifted of trustees is blocking a special program pushed by the program, but many oth.,rs.'iz} 'the .Cjty Schoo ,District. 1tate and sought l>Y the parents. Sever.@I Parents have asked the board to start a slate-funded, program for children who are labeled by ed4catio·n officials as ''mentally gifted." It wpuld give these c~ildren a chance to use their l!!lents for deeper exploratiOn into the.world of learning., ·, And the best part of it is that most of, the cost is •upported by the 'state ~t the rate of $100 ptr child iden- tifieil as· mentally gifted (l.Q, '132 and a psychologist .. rep<!rt). • · · · . · Distrkt offiolats clai m they·don:tJiav• enough tjill· dren who fit the cll,tegory to st.art such a pmram. Only seven of t,he district's 61393 students have )*Jn l•beJ.ed "gifted.''· ' . ... ¥ }:lowever, a quick· comparison with two ·heighbor· tng· :a1stricts -Ocean View and· Fol,lntain Valley - i;hows som~ apparent differences in identifying these children. Fountain Valley has an enrollment,..or J.0.139 5tudents and says 999 of them18:_re in the •''gitted'' cate- gory. Ocean Vie\\', with 13,616 students', has 664 re· ceiving-stale funds for this program and expect~ tlifind more by the end of the year. ': -. . . < • • ' New Terw for Reagan Ronald R~agan ha~ won a conclusive victory in his bid for a second 'term.ils Calilornia's governor·. It is evident that Californians -at least a substan· tial majority of thero -7 t.rust Reagan's administration. Hi s sincerity has come' through to the people. And he has been surprisingly $UCcessful as an administrator. Jess l:Jnruh, in his rpte 'as ·th.e Democrat challenger, was groping for issue& \./ttb._oUt much succeas! His cam· paign never really took hold' in a .pOsi(ive . way. There was too much negativism for lhe tastes' of ·m'any of his fellow Democrats - let alone the Republicans be need· ed to win: The ~ope now is tha~.Govetnor Reagan wjll ~able lo establ~!h1 a rap,port w1th1 education at all le.vels., It is one worr1so~e weaknes-s of.hi s first,term .. Recognizing the governor's knotty f}olitical prob- lems wit~. th~ Legislature. we can 1;1evertbeless hope that he will find ~tlte way to more success in the t\vo other areas of g·reat need -tax and welfare reform. .......... ..._...._ ... Fountai.ri Valley pays $70,560 of its own money to help itS 999 students. Ocean View payi;: only $24·:947 for its g·~· The state asks a distric,t to set up a program. but doesit't require any speci'fic cost for it. 'Educators in other districts also say that .. materials boug~t for the gifted can be used in the average class room, iurther . :\S we enter .another !o}.lr Years of the Reagan ad· m1n1stration. the. challenge is before Ronald Reagan to become a thoroughly effecti~e governor of the nation's No. l state. \Ve , along with millions of Californians wish . ' '11•e rea~;y spoqked 'em Halloween. He dres.ed a.s Spiro Ag~w < , and I dressed as John MuChelL' ' · · .' reducing actual costs. .. · t.. · When considering cost, it must . io be-rem·embered 'him well in meeting that·challenge: ' • • • • ~·" ·• 'of H • . . ..,_ ' '• " • ' • I . , ' 1isq;ppointed Dear Gloomy Gus: Seiaator's: .. Ex.;aide Cliar9es··iiof,fa, Spiegel Bribes Brewster, Hartke, LB'J Under Clo~-d~· ii Tlieir ld Home L tters from readers 'ar~ t111lcome. rmatly writer.s should c.o.lJveti. t!ieir ssages in· 300 words or 'less. The r ht to co·ndense Letters to fi t .tp<lte o eliminate libel is reserved. All let· t s must include signature and mait. address, bu"t names may be with.o ld on ,.eqitest if sufficient t"eason . ; apparent. Poetry will not be pub· u d. Tom Barley, who covers a county !'I. ws beat for the DAILY PILOT and ubles as mwic critic, r.eported his ppo;intment tn his native England en he vacO:tioned tliere rece11tly ll r an eight·year absence. -Editor TD e Edifor:" ·wile-and 1 appreciated the frustra· t evident from Mr. ·Barley's article in the AIL Y PIWI: Oct 31. Many adults have learned to ac- cept topless, bottomless. even nude shows. sex movies, and nude theater prOOuctioni:-Yet., these same adults become:upset with the young~r g~n~ration and their li~ al .views of sex. Many ways of life have changed in1 cur natian, but cur children' are Still . following in our~'focl~teps. · ~ · -R. C. T~ r.iwrt ,.,.:.O.·;,....,.. vlttn. W 11Kll$1rll)', ...... ,, "" _.._: s.ff ,,riw "'-·"'"· ........ ; .... o.11• .. ~. .. . ~ luxury wool pullovers, nathins ·was Y.'Orttl buying. This indiff erence extended to hotel clerks, restaurant waiters. store clerks, bank tellers. realtors, railroad personne l, bus conductors, their timetables and the weather. Shared bathrooms at the hotel p~i~ '!h~riecl~ ~ere . unsanitary, -and - . usually prnrµtive . We used to call England "home·•-until this July. Our kids are used to heating· us talk about England in this regard. We now agree that there are neither tangibles l')4)f" intangibles enough to take us back to England. After all' this time, plus a year of residence in Huntington Beach, we join Mr. Barley in calling this city "home." There·s no place like home! . JOHN SCHUELER WASHINGTO N -A secret swor n statement to the Justice Department Charge~th_!t .ex-Sen_, Dan Bre-wster. D- Md., in 1964 "deliVered $100.000 in cash in a suitcase'' from Teamsters' boss Ji1nmy Hoffa to President Lyndon Johnson·s p(>litical, aide, Clifton Ca rter. The explosive charge is contained in a 200-page statement taken On August 51 1969, from Brews- ter·.~ former ad1nin- istraflve ' assistanl, John ·F. SUiiivan. An outraged . Car· ter called the charge "tot.ally incorrect..,. }fe told this co lumn fiercely:' "I had • nothing ta do with any such incident." ' -• t • - ALLEGED SULLIVAN .1n his sworn ' confession: "Du"ring the l~ cafupaign, Senator Montoya's as~islant;-'" Pa u I Demos, called for Brew~ter and me to · meet with representatives of t b e · Teamsters. '"'•'A meetjng.waS held and ft.lontoya ask· ed Brewster if he would like to be helpful to some good friends of his. Brey,:ster ag reed and asked who they wete. Mon· toya said it w~ Hoffa. Br,ewster agreed en imagination that man has'' declared J>em"~~"Nathiog like that ever hap· pened. Sullivan is an out-and.out liar.'' THE SULLJVAN ~tatement became lhe basis for a .bribery indictment last year to meet \vith Hoffa. A meeting was held against Jlrewsler who \vas accused af ae- on the veranda of the Teamsters Union ceptliti $24.Sbo froi"n Spiegel. Inc .. lhe building in .the District or Columbia." (,"hie ago mail arder house. to influence Sullivan sy,•ore he al tended t h e his' .. 'lii;:tion. vote and decision On postage meeting. He identified the at her rafe legislation." , participants as Brewster. Hoffa. Delnos · .'I'.he indictment ."·as-dismissed last · and the late TeamSlers loPllfist ,_ Sid .. moaU( Qn the constitutional grounds tfuit Zagri.. : , • .. ~ • -Brewster hlid been.protected by.his con- ,. · .gres:siqnal ·immunity at the tfrne of the "\\'HEN HOFFA arrftei;\."' continues · alleg~ filibe. .. the.~ecrel .st.ate,m~nt. "he suggest:ed that' r .BrtY(s~r w~:ut't the ·only ~enalor ac- ·he and.~r~\Yster·tftke,.• ~aq.._. 'lb~ dµJ" · .cused 1by ·sviuvan, ,jl'his · coltimn reporte<J and y,·hen ' they returned" ·~~lef.~. on Decem~r 6, 1969, th8t senator Vance Br~\vstcr told , me that ~H.o{fa .1slted .'ir Hartke, 0-lnd .• an.e.gedly' h<>d il lso rece iv-Brewster y,•ould be the miadlcnlan "" tietw~n lfoffa and l,.yndOn . JOhnsciit 8nd cd mo~y. from ~pjegi!:l through com- de.liver f.100.000 to Cliff Carter: ,Brewster mittees set up under lax camp"iiign la~·s as chann els for such funds. .said. ~c1 agreed . ' "Brewster met witb Cliff Carter and IN THE. SECRET staleme_nt now made delivered $100,000 in cash in a suitcase to avi!il<;1ble.to Oils column, Sullivan chprgcd Cliff Carter." that Hartke. in·return for the SpiE:gel con· Sen. , Joseph .~1ontoya, .D·N .M., flatly lributions. had also tried to help the ~iant. denied his alleged part in ·Lhe pay-off. "l n1ai1-order firm gel n1ore advantageous never met Hoffa. I never knew him " postal rates. said the Senator. ' ';Vance Hartke war. also on 'the·rSe:nate His assistant. Paul Demos, called ~ost Office) comfnittee and participated Sulliva~·s statement "fantastic." ''Whal m the executive sessioQs,'' stated Sullivan. ··~Jartke would alsq challenge statements fro1n the Post Office Depart.. 1nent. .. ''During OCtober or 1967, many meetings were held ~tween Vance Hartke and Daniel Brewster regardiiig the rate increase." . - SULLIVAN recounted one conyt\rsatio11 lh?l allegedly occ'urred in h\s presence. ,- ··ourln~ a conve(sati~ between Daniel Bre\vster and Vance Hartke in late 1965 or ea rly .1966 cdnciming hoW to hide · ll'!oney received," :said ·s u 11 i v ·a n ,: · ''Brewster asked, 'How· do· Y.OU beat .. tM IRS ?'" . · , Harlke said it was simple to set up a committee . in·~the Dilt.rict of <:ol11mhia with ·• .bank, iQ. ~'t;Diairic,t· otCobJm~.a, as there was no requ~ment, ti> -re~ contribution s. · -. ; · <;Soon after. an ac_couiit was opeited in the name 'bf "D.C., Cotnlhittee'~for ~aryland Educa:tioil' •at .the ... 'Rlas ·Na· tional Bank. , . " ~ · " ... . . . "HARTK.E'S acirliinistrative assistant~ might have been ·present, ,but I 8m Mt ·certain. Th~ .admini8Jn:tiv6 a.W:stant'a name is Mact Bioide Outing the c.On· versation, i.t came ;t'_ that Brolde', '10 treasurer for a commiuee-account cf .Hartke at a bank in the District of Col· umbia." absence from our nalive London w 13 years and our. firsl lrip (and last trili) back ocourred In July,. 1970. .we oc- ed hotel rooms in and aroun<i London fer ur three-week stay, and it wauld be ha to express our anger at having to w e hours looking for hotel ac· modations suitable .for our thre·e· cb· and aursetves. we always had to .illo1orc11ele Creeps .. 'To .the Editor : NOT LIB strikes! For LIBeraUonJrom 'M0Torcycle tyranny. Every ! time we pass a noisy motorcycle, we shall blow our horns -LOUD. Object, to let the .. authorities knay;..,thll the voters havf; bad :{Jnemploy-ment~in the Upper Eche.lon· . , . ta two rooins. normally nothing was ble for more than one nighl and of the hotels was comparable wl1h · U.St standards. In at least one. we were ~mpanied by mice and a leaky gas 1a111 'tE TOOK PLENl'Y of money and "'e C1Jt aay that unl~ one has a letish for enough. , ,. :-. But-• Wf'lf not pick on tlll! human cyClt~tS. They have a hard enough time trying to live down .the ... image the creeps are giving then1. ~Insulting a Dead ~·io~ c ~ ' t ping to,concluokmi: . """,1-·.,,. --·. .. w much safer It 'ii to Insult a dead· ·~;t~ .... ~ ~. ~\'l~:i'!. . - · 8 I Bo'~.'t'e' Jiot than a live--lion! Ever si nce his -~ ! a . .;..; _ , deih. critics have been standing in line · ~~""-... .,_ .. , ~'\ · ,'NO : ·Until a fe"' month! ago Sa m Thompson, a graduate of the Harvard Business School, \Vas an $18,500-a-:vear executive \V ilh a major Insurance com- l@P1: ''E Yery th i n g v.·as going beautifully .•. when suddenly. together with 150 other e1nployes, I was handed my dismissal notlce with the mail," he recall ed recently from his place in line at a New York City unemployment office. New races have begun to appear among the ranks cf the, unemployed. Such recenUy soughj.-after v.·orkers as pro- fessi onal , tectlhical and ma nagerial pen<tnnel are among lhe·new jobless. Out of th~ som~ 4 mi~ion unemployed, the Bureau of· Labor Statistics estimates that abOut -«io:ooo belong to these categ6ries .:.•up 75 pereenrover a y·ear age. in frder to sneer at Ernest Hemingway, \..,~. ' /t< ~ • .-~"' .'ftt~J t~greatesL literary lion of his day, ,~d . a · , '.. . DRASTIC GQ.VERNl\1ENT cutbacks in ~r cult of phy~C~t courage and hafrY,_,. 1-1rc oesn t 1>ea1~ for inost men at 4o, aerospace .and defensl? work are the 1na- cnated mascu~~ty •.. Yet ~ere wa!'I ~u~ at 45 a second adolescenc~ often does: · jor .cau~e ·of upper echelon joblessness. no~ untrue 1nc-1feinll_l&way s code. It SUSP~~~E IS y;hat you have when the J, Cal1forn1a, l\1assachusetts. Florida' and sti taltes . bravery .to l1ve ~sfut~y. boss fa kes a bunch of the fellows to lunch +Texas are the states hardest hit by ~ . there 1s all ~.little real mas~ul.inity and each waits far another to sumn1on up retrenchments In aerospace but the axe inf world grc>WlnJ ,,ver mare femm~: ~the boldness to 'lucgest a set'Ond round of has al~_been felt in other areas. Jobs in Qne of the difreferices .. between ' men :MkUnis. The one who does Uteri spi?nds research and development ha ve dried Up _and women is _h9~ they look' at ~Ct tags the" ftst or ~ •aJtemoon wondering in the 'Vashillgton subur~s'. Forty pe rcent 1n l-store. A man looks to see if he can whether he is• heropr•a ·martyr..~ ' , of the 1.000 peaplt claiming unemploy- afffrd to buy the item; a woman b>ks to One of the '"'Uhles with being Irish is ment compensation in ,affhY!nl Montgonl· "" if the price h':' been reduced and that you are e~ to go Into a frenzy ery County, Md., are rep.rfed to be white tbfJrefore madt the,1tem a bargain. of delight if aomeone ~·plate cf cor-collar workers, most of lhen1 research . ~,happened-to am1feur ned beef and cabbage In ft'Gnt of .. ya!J~ types. • . l a players? lt has been years Actually, in Ireland the riaUves rir!ty eat ,.,Jn th.e pas~.-. writes W?llam K. McK1m, ve heard i 1dd strolling along ·lbe 1turt.1 , a Clllfam'-i en,lnecr ~·ho was recently ~• tun• on one of these in-The mest way to get a crowd to hwn gtven the sack, research pel"Sllnnel moved ntl, once f1r~more popular than Is for the band to play the 5'CQnd stanla from com~ny to etimpany. If one pitar. -ar •1be ::star-Spangled Banner." Most aerospace firm lost a defense etinlract, • -• . pt<>ple find it u hlrd .to sing ... u It would AllE FEW Ihm~ that give • be 'for them to recite Lincoln's Ge> ·BN GeO"IJfl --~ p&er--ieellng of satisfacti.on than tysburg address backward. E ·• doctor younaer than hllllself. You can take it for granted that. only Dear George! hardelt tell of memory is trying to see-through girls wear see.thr ough Thanks for your advice! Women on Fddly what¥ the minister ·dresstS . ' + --.awarm all.over me now! ~ preeched about on Ute previous Sunclay. • GJ\ATEf'UL DON JUAN· Desp\t.e the Jact we art all surrounded THE LONGER A wife's fina:em1lls 1re1 Otar Grateful : by croOkt, most men and women go the n1ore likely It Is that her husbe.nd Ylhal·did l 541y? \\'hat dtd I A:)'? tbrouab life withou t ever hiving lhe thrill washes the disbtt. On lhe other hand. the 1c-d y~·r problems '"'Goor•e ol ~. "Stop Ihle!!" lm til<ofy it II thot 1be will try to ""alch '~' ~ w • • Id r I t l llKI, for the last time, that-doesn't "'pea re o 1nlr ll 1ppreci1Uan, ii s him during I famtty arcument. include your mothtr-in--law. And •id tblt 1111 the leCOl1d wtle who gela the. Whit this country needl -e\19 mort w;n her in-laws nlee~ come and maid ; bat ,.. rtmarr1ecl wldowlr 1 know than a pod fl-.t cigar -ii a btand-• Of hll l¥tt complained that hl8 aecond new c:ua word wltb which .,., could pick up fl1r,, Hogan? The storage ..U. pill him on a ·~t . d<tcribl-lla tlll&hl ch•rcos are moonting, you know.) I I another was certain to get one. But this time it's different. "The brochure prepared (by his cmnpany) for i laid-off empjoyes was rr~k," McKim .adds. It stated: "'Yo~ may be out af work for six to nine months. Take a clerking, Job dur- Tbo.,g:bt1 at Large: When a palice afficial is indicted for crookedness, he is quick to lake advantage or all the Constitutional provisions ?-nd legal loopholes 'that ·1ic half pr«Vipil sly condemned 'the rou1·ts Ior their "Slfll•oO criminals" atlltude. • • • A n1a n who utters truths we. rind palatable is ''philosophizing," bul a man \\·ho makes ~tatements we fihd ob- jectionable ls merely •fpon(ilicaUng. '' . .. . ' . llow IS it 'Uiat this tnightr. memooy of mine. which can re. nl e mber whole poems I haven't read for 20 years, can forget a 'iele-- phone number in the split S<COOd It takes to turn from Ute di· rectory to Ole dlal? • • • One of the most amusln' and ttslrin· gent boob I read this summer is-•Rcger Price's, "The Great Roob l\ivo!Ullon.1• which would make the Silent Majority holler "OUch" -U the Silent Majority ever read books. • • • It's not surprlsina t b a t Peder al regulatory commissions are so orten con· trolled by !he very groups Ibey ... aut>' Ing the ·~Christmas monotony'." rush to break the creases for top Cl!'.ecillives in-1969 averag- ed. less than half the previous year's "~INCE THE FffiST of the year we've had applications from about 500 Ph.D.\s. ·reiIOws . who've done everything righl,'' states Donald Wallach, president of ·a firm speciaJizing in the placement of ex- ecUtive-level ,personnel. "All of a sudden a' man gets chopped because his COWllr}i scys it doesn't need him anJmore." The slump in corporate )fbfits has also hit pay increases for executives. A survey by McKiJ.sey and Co .. manage... ment COOIUl!ants, ollowed Iha~ pay in- raises. · F~r most ~f the Ullt!m.Plor,ed pro. fess1onals, bemg Jaicf off has · beeil ·a psychological as well as ;.an· etonomic shock. "I can't get used to that unemployment check," says one jobless Philadelphia executive who used to. earn $25,000 early. "I get 60 bucks a week tiut it r:eally bothers me to pick, if Up. Foc,in- -stance, I wonder bow I lhou1d dreu when Igothere." , • ~ • . . PROSPECTS 'FbR lht .. ~edi~ future are pot brl,bl _The EMtnieriiic Aianpower Commissiao has iDl,de ten- tative de1¥nd ,projec\i~. th'~ t ·show engineering employme,nt .jfi unlvenltits and rtse8"!'cll PrlaruzaU~, ·~s.:riot ex,- pected to.increase as fut as the".~1., of new doctoi'a1"s." !Jes]ilitrlng '« get- ting jobs in their fields, some pro- fessionals with extensive traiaing ~d ex- pertise are abandonlllg .iheiif.So( ~ _The. Jtitg-term . Stilutton ..-'"1 · · 1n t•,cross-tfAiniog" -~fuming· tqtft..: , , ·re posed to i:egulate: as G. C. Llcbtenberg authorities on weapons systems J',UI Observed. hA'O tentllt'ie8 ago : "The ny 2:erospace projects intQ tixperls on JJtidlt.. that doesn 't wl~t to be swatted 1s most lion and mass tr!fl~J>ortfltion.' Antt an, setu.re ~·hen i.t lights an the Oy-awatter.''. the· men wbo pu\ 11ian on~lhe m• ought , .__.. • • . , to bi ,able to devlse!.ways to mlke-::Jife on "Voluptuous" is one of lhe ~ wordl. , e'"&fdl lnore: pleasabl that sound u acuY lll:e what they mean, • • . . . ,,..------------~ 1o be c0ncemed about "environm'ental ' " ;, + -~ quallly" Wilhoot being equalJY exerdied -~ about ·worl<l population. growth ls like. --~~ tryl/\i to put out a fire with one hand -whil~ squirting kerosene on it with the r ·~. • • . ' . ~ sda~·~'?!-~ 1970 sn:.aktnrr ;f ' u.: en:ironment, Paris' Tht tdltorlot P40f~·o; tht DG:i!v ,.~ e , PUot! letk1 ta inform ond 1tfm. now has incinerators that reduce refuse ulttte .fe'iidtr.s by presi1tti!ig tnu-· (i,'!~ding glaA. and metal scrap) to HCl£'.tpaper's opinfani ond. com.- ctnders usable far makinc cement blocks, mt ta -...... I ' ~·~ fiberboard. ar ~hinates ; whiJ8 stVtral 11 fV 0" ..... ,.. ..... , -0 in.K.t .. t ·EW"_Opean cities convert trash into.ene:f·dv and tijinf/lcaft.ee, by pro1'i(fino a O.I forum for the tzprctsio" of through smo.keless incinerators feeding ou r rea&!rs' opinions, end bli lho boilers of electric generaHng 12lants; pr~.ftnting the divqi~ vftw- why ,c~1t U.S. cities do likewise? pointJ:~ of informed 'o6jtrw'' .. • • • a:na 1pok.esmt1l o" topfti of the Thr"molt eflettlve deceivers bef1• 11 <lou. ; •. self-dtctlverS: the charbit11n 1windlel a i few people, but , the rinati• "'IY' Robert_N. W,""'1,.l'ublisber- inllllons. ' I • ! I ! , .. , .. I .. ,, ' • t ; I, ,, ) -F· .,. ~::.: . - 1. !:.. ' • .,, I I :i . ~ " Bazaar Jiems .Receive Critical Eye The Sunset Beach Woirian's 'Club will be laying its re~Uon o~ the line once again when its annual C~s l}azliar takes place on Saturday, Nov. '1, in the Clubhouse. Entering its 4l st year, the club is . I ' . ' .. Festival Wrapped Up Ready for a Festival of Arts and Crafi.s, to take place in the clubhouse of Rancho Del Rey Mobile Estates, Huntington Beach from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday • and Sunday, Nov. 7 and 8, are (left ,lo right) Mrs. John McCarthy and Mrs. Scott McClary. Hand- . crafted gift items will be featured, and lunch• will be served. I l Two rings for two' lovers ••. both rings $88.00 ......... "._. -'rlrt"'-41 Jll 141·.-W-r..w r E~ crecfil terms • studer\t occounts •roHobht.• up to 12rnonths to pay lanltAm.rkonf • Mostw' Chorgt "THE SI'ORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" l stobl ished 43 Yt1nl \.ia ......... a •41,..... .......... I ln•Htl HAllllOR IHOP .. tff CIMTIR ,,.. ......... ·~-Ctll• M--· OPIN MON., lHUlS. & FRI. 'TIL t P.M. . ' Read 'the Stars With Omarr • -..: ..... .t... • ---~ ... .,_ _ ---,. . -,,......,. . ,:;;:;,,.;,,..: ... ,...,_ • Wtdlltsdif, Nowmbtr 4, 1~70 DAILY PILOT :J1 •,' Mesans Exchange Vows ~~~~~~~~ .. ~ A F f I R S P 0 0 K :· l~bar~~~~7 ~Ring Rites .11 S A t · E J · bride of J~ i"_schenberg dut·. p A N T s u I T s :: .. ing double, ~g ceremonies , conducted by ffie 'ijev. Paul \1 ~~ Biesemeyer in~ Mesa Verde 121 · ~ ~ ~ United Methodist Church. TUSTIN ""' ~ \3 The bride is the daughter AYL . ' '. NIWPOft,.· ~CH .. · 141-NU.• , and stepdaughter of Mr. and 'h ,lltck tt.. (Mii Hltllw•1 OPIN fUISDAT •• SATUl DAY -11 ...... 1.,. ... ,.· · . Mrs. Mareus W. Stoneman Jr. t o( Costa Mesa, and her hulbend's parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried A. Ascl!enberg known for its handmade articles and exotic foods offered at the annual event. Examining apron smocks to be sold are (left to right) the Mmes. R. A. Tornquist, David Dubin and Maude C~r. Holidays Previewed In the Christmas spirit will be those who gather for a holi- day decorations and flower: ar- rangement workshop at 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 9, ln the Santa Ana Woman 's Clubhouse. Sponsored by the Floral Arts Guild, the workshop ~ill be led by Mrs. J. R. Kirkpatrick of Vista. She was named Ar- ranger-of-the-year by the San Diego Floral Association. A lecture demonstration will be followed by the making of individual arrangements. Mrs. John Norton of Santa Ana and Mrs. Charles Achauer of Corona de! Mar may be con- tacted for further infonnation. ol Costa Mesa. Auending as maid of OOnor was Miss Sharon Shepperton; ~ bridesmaid was MiS$ Monika Neumann. and floy,·er girl was Kathy Clark. Serving as best man was John Evans. while ushers were Oliver Solinsky and John . Wipslow. Ring bearer was Robert Mitchell. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Estancia High School. She attended Orange Coast College and he is serving in the Marine Corps MRI) ASCHENBERG San Diego Hom• in San Diego where they will establish their first home. 'Ali Baba' Designs Steal High . Honors \\!inners in a _po_ster contest for the design best illustrating their produclion ()f "AU Baba and the Forty Thieves" have been revealed by Mrs. B. J. Skilling , president of the Children's 'llleater Guild ()f Newport Harbor. Finl place honors were awarded to Michele .Kingsley and her design will be reproduced and sent all over Orange County to tell or the musical performance coming to Orange Coast College Satur· day and Sunday, Nov. 28 and 29. Secrete ries ' Take Shape OLher winners were Helen Claire Sword who placed se· cond in the third-rourth grade category. Helen is 9 and in the fourth grade at Harbor View School, Coronil "del Mar. First prize for the fiflh-sixth grade and Jurors Showcase Award was presented to 1(>. year~ld Brooks Benjamin. a fifth grader at Mariners School. This !)O!lter has been reproduced on the window at Children's Theater Gui Id , . Coila Mesa. Sandy S.t . Laurent, II, a sixth grade stu· dent at Canyon School, won second place honors .. A special Presidents Award was given to Alice Sung. an eighth grader from Rancho View School. Huntington Beach. Her poster will be reproduced in the program book. Concerned with Physica1i7========= Fitness will be members of GIADUA'Tl ·co1sn1111s the Orange County Legal D'• Hd 00·1 Secretaries Association when "Be com1or1•t>11 111 """'' CllPs" they gather tomorrow evening. Sandy's Fluff 'n Stuff Ro Id M "·) .. 150 E. 11111 SI, .. na . ....... e, regional Cott• Mn•-Hlllg"" Sq~r' director of the American &•llkAme~ic-;,~..s.uci M~ter c11trot .Physical Fitness of Orange/J-!!J!!!!!!!!!!-!!!-!!'!!'!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'1; County, will address the THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY DRESS IS ••• .•• $28. AND IT'S AT. , • ~L.. .• , I flll tv1!0111 1btflo•c::t p•itl•y pri11t BIDTIQUE 3467 V1a Lido. Newport 1-h 67J-4510 VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE lll~ East Coast Hwy. • Corona de! Mar Phone 613·1050 SEW YOUR OWN THING! If you likt qutlity 111cl t t r¥ict 111d loh of ;,rit ty, thia we prid1 our11lv1s 0 11. Wt b.li•v1 ;.., I 00 '4 Woo11111 f not bo11d.dl 11141 ftttuf'9 • c::oll'lpl t lt color r1119t of H•ll•r• tleub1t~ait 1olids 1~ 11ovt lti••• plus "Wool jtrt•v, St1v•11t H-20 w1sh1bl1 Flin· 11111, in scilid 111d co-orcli111ti119 pl•ich plu1 otli1r ltr1MI n1rn11 1ucli •• C1rlol1• 111d for1tm1t111. W1 Ji,..,. 111 tlte <i:etrtcl li11i111J1 1rtd i11!1rf1ei"'I" to lit yoll "'•kt your ow11 eo1lurnt, 1110 button• 1rtd trilft1 for flit fi111I loucli. St1 Ytu 500111 VllUiilNIA Eastern Star group. Husbands and guests THE BEST are invited to attend the din--R•1d1riliip polls prov• "Pet· I PS. Witch fo r our WEEKLY SPECIAL! Nov. St~ thr1119h I Ltli $1.00 p•t ytrd off on i ll poly11tt r do1.1bltk11il, wi.lt stltction of pl1i11 1fld novt lti1i. , " LagUfla Beach Chapter ()f ner meeting. Reservations 11uts" is 0111 of tilt worW'1 11'101t the Order of the Eastern Star may be made with Mrs popultr comic strips. R11d it e U.NKAMlllCAID will meet in the Masonic ·~T~heod~~ore~C~.~B~an~g~s~, ~pre~si~de~n~,:~·~·;~1,ii,~·,iit~h,~OA~l~LY~P~IL~OT~.iiii~/~~~~~ Temple on Friday, Nov. 6, at a 11 • MAsna CHA••• ' ' p.m. Host for the evening will be. Mrs. John Williams. Electi()n of officers will be conducted on Wednesda'f, Nov. JI, at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Harry COME Toff ittdty t•mts SOUTH COAST ·~ Your Christmas Shopping · Connell. gals on the go ... cnonwear· PANTYHOSE · by BERKSHIRE · , cut a ~ -lilBerl<!ihlre'a Actlon w• Ponty Hose. Made of _ill> Blue "C" Nyton, Acllonww gi-legs Ulelr •get'up and go.• Glvm them a perfect flt, loo. And with a dozen and a half frisky ahade!, Berkshire's Acllonweir Panty Hoao gives yot1 .,.,.. thing to kick.up yotJr heels abou . .:.;.t. -"'\ .. 2737 I. c ... t Hwy. c., ...... M• -,,,,,,,, Will Be_a Pleasure! Wo folks ot Hickory Forms po..-ffy lmrlt. you .. visit our South Coost Plow stoN. 11-IR ... foshlonod ot-iihero oncl Mmplo our 1-,.-. vets. Lot us 11Mw you tho m..,y 11fts wo how • honcl fw holldoy gi•lnt· . '-~ ~ We •re tr•inecf te help you solve yow r,••l•ms ,_. holldoy 9lvlng. Wo wlll pock oncl mo ,...... .,_ lion fw you H tho 91ft Is to '° ouHf,-.._ -(, 11 o 91~ cord with your nomo Ind ..... -.. hwf .ccordinf to yaur in1trvctlon1. fiitlCMy '~. -s·outh .toast ?.laiJ. Bristol at the San Di990 Freeway, Costa Mesa -Phone 5404991 l I I I .... . •.· . .. r Ele ~ PTO ":·:Mii. Willer Tate . Pt<sldenl , COMING UP: Executive bolrd will meet at t:~ a.m. ~. Nov. 10, in the lane-of Mrs. Do n a I d Taylor. On the aaenda will be student council request for dances for seventh and el&btb graders. REPORTS: WiMerS of PTO Halloween costume parade 1ut Friday received ribbons fram student council. .Fulton PTO Mn. ~bert Welch President OOMlNG UP: Members will attend Superintendent-parent Council fund-raising party tonight at 8 in Fountain Valley Civic Cente r. Proceeds will be used to purchase awards for district competitions ... General meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. ThurSday, Nov. 19, In the multimedia room. sta.lent council o ff i c e r s Empty Pocf<e.ts . ... . Cclleen Sjollema, S h e 11 y Seymour, Tracy Hinton and Steve Chauncey WW be In. troduced •. , l'T().sporu10red youth bowling league wlli begin at 2:30 p.m. 'Ib~ay. Nov. 12, in Himlington Lanes ... First of monthly Jun- cbeoos for members will take place -·~ 11 :30 a.m. Tue!dly, Nov'. 17, in Fran- cois restaurant, Huntington ,Bead!. REPORTS: Hallowttn cos· tume parade judges, the Mmes. 1beodore Coleman, Calvin Cooley and Darryl Buck, presented 36 award ribbons to winners i n various categories. A I I partic)pants received candy, according to Mrs. Ivan UbaJdini, youth activities chairman ..• Me mber·s assisted Mrs. Gary Can', coordinator, with a Halloween window• decorating contest for fifth and sl:Jth grad,;.. 'Ibirteen Fountain Valley sc hools participated, and Fulton en· tries won first and fourth place awards. Harper PTA l\~r Beige-a President COMING UP: Executive board 'l'lil meet at 7:!0 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9, in school .• &om mothers will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, In room A ol FOW>taln VaJ!ey Civic c .. ter. Boby-siUlng will be available at a cost of 25 ..... per child. REPORTS : Al unit me<ling, memben voted to ~ell school sweat.shirts a n d jackets. Orders will be ac- cepted until Friday, Nov. 6 ... Member"!lh.ip drive win· ners were classes of Miss: Janie Masuda, Miss Jean Corney and Mr!. Lewis Wilson. Newland PTA Mrs. Pami Scett President COMING UP: Ex ec utive board will meet at 9:30 a.th. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in room 2A. ' Oak View PTA Mrs. Edwin Stmanls President COMING UP>Sale of T·shirts will take place from Mon-- day, Nov. 9 to Friday, Nov • l3, according IO M r & • Thomas Pegler. REPORTS: Membenhip drive winners In the upper grades were classes of Mis. Conrad Platt, first place, a.nd Mrs. Beatrice Martin, second. WiMtts in the lower grades were classes of Mr s • Leighton Ogle, first, and Lawrence Gonshorowski, se- cond. Nine clas9es received ice cream, four claSlel ke cream and prite.! • • , Trophie;s for largest parent attendance at back-to-school night were presented to cl~s 'of the Mmes. George Evans, Platt a.nd Martin ..• PTA volunteers were honored at a surprise JunchecJl1 presented by the school staff. Each volunteer received a corsage from Mrs. Platt ... Unit received attendance award at Hun- tington Union C o u n c i I meeting ... Members hosted kindergart-e.n open house • . . Members ap-~r-';:rri;i(, pointed to h a n d 1 e ar- rangements for upcoming Satellite Supper .are the Mmes. David Pate, Richard 1 Ort..iz and Paul Schlipf. Mrs. Edward Muraski is chairman ... Mrs. Spencer Healey is newly appointed chairman of ice <nam sales. Perry PTO .. . .. . ._ . .. . ... • to 'I ' REPORTS : Vis.ion screening of first tttird, fifth and seventh graders was con- ducted by Mn. F. R. Zahlen, dis trict coordinator of school health service. Mrs. Zahlen was assisted by Mrs. Mike Phillips, health, welfar e and safety chairman , and unit members . . . Ice cream is so1d during the lunch hour each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, according to Mrs. John Godden, wsys and 'tneanll chairman ..• Membei's served refresh· ments st back·tD-school night •.. annual · tea for room mcit.he.rs was ~ed by Mrs. Don Leonard and Mrs. James Higgins. Mr1. Dan Eddow ' President Shopping One-stop at Hope View Sale Nieblas PTO Mn. K,...lb Woods Pres!<!«>! COMING UP : Larry Savaco1e will . be guest · speakeri at general meeting Thu~ay, ~ov. 12 • .• • Unit will accept order~ for books for second graders tomor- row and Friday, Nov. 6. Books fOr students from third Uiough eli;htb grades may be ordered Thursday aild Friday, Nov. 19 and 20 at 7:IO p.in. Monday, Nov. 23, in 'the music room. COMING UP: Paper drive will take place Saturday, Nov. 7, from I to 11 :30 a.m. Rerreshments wiH be served to the workers. Trophy and """" priies will he presented Gifts for everY member of the family will be avail· able when Hope View PTO opens the doors to its bazaar Saturday, Nov: 21, in the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Elder, the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · to the classes delivering the most paper. Mrs. Silvio Thomas is chainnan. profit of $215, according to Mrs. Gordon Shanks, chairman. REPORTS: Pizza party was award«! to class C( Mrs. Sequoie PTA William Goodman, winner of 1\ln. James . Blaser membershlp drive contest. Pr'esklent Runners-up wer.e classes -of , cdMING uP : OfDcer Richard Mrs. Max Beow~. Mrs.. Bogen're lf ·of the Ben Ellarman and Miss Diane Myeri. AU classes Westminmr Police Depart- received ·a candy treat, ac-meet will be speaker at unit cording to Mrs. Les BroYtD, meeting Monday, Nov. 9, at membei:ship · chairman. 7 : 3 0 'p . m. in the multipurpo&e room. H l·s Seal Beach PTA Mrs. Norman Karkut Presick!nt topic will be juveru1e prll- bletns and vandali!tn in Uie area, according to ·Mrs. Koshi -KlmUra, pro g r a m chalmlan. Tamura PTO Mn. RJdard GUblm Preskk'nt COMING UP: Executive boml will hoot a polluck luncheon for teacilers and staff on conierence day Wednesday, ,Nov. 18 .•• Dr. J,ay Settel.e, Padflc E;ght Confermce referoe, will be guest spealter at gmeral meeting' 'I'hlpday, NOV. 12, at 7:30 p.l'b: ••• Rummage sale will be presented· Sltur· day, Nov. 21. at 17112 "Santa Rita, Fountain Valley. On sale will be toy1, clotbinl, sale will raise funds for educational equipment. Making their selections are (left lo' right) Mn. Charles Elder, Noreen Harnby and Charles Breid- enstein. games, bric-a-brac, jewelry and white el<!ilant items. Donors may contact Mrs. Paul Perey at 847-8191 for pickup of conbibuUoM. Wardlow PTO Mn. Jen Carruza Pr..-t COMING UP: P&l'ent educa· tion meeting will take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the heme if Mrs. Tip Donaldson, chairman . J'""'9 Macon, principal will be present to answer ques- llons concerning tbe acllOOI. Further information can be obtained by ariact1ng Mn. Donaldson at 982-1931 ••• Mod, Mod World is tbeme aC fashion show acheduled at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1J, in the multipurpose room. Featur<d will be fuhlou from Huntington Center, ent.nalnlll<lll, ,.,_ and -prizes. -. .. commentator will be Mill Prim of !be Miss Prim Modeliqr School. Admlalkn price is 11 for adult. and II cent.> fur child"'1, aooonlinl to Mrs. Don Whan, chainnan. Party Reaps: Rewards ·-Student awards will be Wlderwriltt1twhen tbe Super- intendenl'parent Council of the Fo'untaln Valley School District hosts a. wine-tastllig party kmigbt at s:in the civic center. Tickets will be,available at the .door· at $1.50. Polishing one of trophies to be purthased witb tunds raised is Mrs. James Ellena. REPOfrl'S ? Membership drive will conclude Friday, Nov. 6 ••• PTO theme for the year ls Communication P l u s Cooperation Equals Success •.• Vision screening of first, third, fifth and seventh graders was Conducted by Mrs. Paul Napoli, health and welfare chairman and mem. hers . . . Bowling league. donated funds to primary, middle and upper levels for purchase of classroom equipment. REPORTS : Proceeds of 111100 were rea lized r r om the camivaJ, according to Mrs. James Rhodes, chairman. More than 250 spaghetti din· ners and 500 pizzas were served at the event. White elephant sales produced a REPORTS: Merhbership drive winners announced by Mrs. James Strickland, chairman, were the classes of MrS. Bruce Baldwin, I o w e r grades, and Mrs. Jack Kolo, upper division . Both winners received cash prizes. New Beauty Treatment · 'Appeals' to Women Were 'Them' Years Really the Good Old Days? -. ~ 2111 will n>ar again tonigh t hi Wardlow School u the PTO general m.eUng gel! under ,.,ay at 7:30. Following tbe theme Tbtm Wero tbe Good Old Days, a band, singers and line of dan· cers will hark back to the Flapper era. Ready to make the journey back through time are (left to rfgbt) the Mmes. Richard Zaday, James Crandall and Carl Bode. ) HAMMOND, Ind. (AP) - A baby comes into Uie world with flawless skin -smooth, poreless and clear. Many perlOnS spend the bet- ter part of tbelr adult Ii ves trytng to return their skin to tbat same matcliless perfecUon. However, poor diet, careless cleansblg habits -nd lhe very air they breathe make it a fonnidable task. --one of the new-esr beauty treatments for revitalizing the &kin involves "decrusling" the outer skin layer. Peeling the dead surface s~ from the face Is a wen-tnmm beauty procedure in Europe:, but only now ia coming into its oWn In tbe United States. Mn. June Caln, _...,,... of a Hammond health and beauty 'alon eiplabu:, "Peel- John Ford To Speak . John Arnold Ford, IKlted speaker end singer, will nar- rate stories of the setWng ~ tht southwestern U n i t e d States for the Monday Mo~ Ing Club of HunUngton Beadl· during a luncheon meellq Monda)', Nov, II, The Sheraton Beach 1nn: Huntlngtoo Beach WU1 be the &ettlng for lhe no0n meetlnJ where Mrs. wtmam SUm- merlleld will preside. · TIUed Heroes m the Great Southwest, Ford's prtSentalkin will be accompanied wtlb acngs. The son of form •~ Los Angeles County Supuvlsor John Anson Ford, the artist has SW\& in opera and light opera productJons throughout the. United State.I and wll!i the Los An(eles Opera Ccm~ny, Los Angeles Philharmonic and Hollywood Bowl S)'lllphony. ing helps the skin to breathe again." Recently Mrs. Cain became the first woman in this area to undergo the treatment. Her partner, Mrs. Jacki Conn, gave her the treatment. First, twenty-four hours !n advance of the scheduled decrusting, Mrs. Cain was given an allergy test. The next step was a sauna bath to clean the skin and open the pores. Then a deep pore cleanser in the form of a liqu id cream was spread over her fa ce and neck and removed with a clean towel. Following this, the decrustin1 lotion, a clear crystal liquid, was smoothed over the skin and left there for one hour. Mrs. Caln. a native of England, took advantage of the decrustlng Ume to chat about American women and their-skin problems. "People in America expose their faces to the sun far too often," she said. She and Mrs. Conn recomnwided only 5 to JO minut.es a day of facial exposure to the sun's rays. "Sun ls what really ages skin CJll 9»e face," asserted Mrs. Caln. She pointed out jhat women in England •bow the effects of age far later ''because the sun rarely,ahines over there." The two women suggest ask· Ing 1 doctor's advice before w:ing a face cream with silicones or hormones. ''And a moisturizer should be uled under makeup or as a nlclit Cl'MD'I,.. they added. At this point, Mn. Cain digressed from th e con- versation to erplaln that htr face: felt "wann and Ughl" She Pointed to the faint flush on her skin. Diet Is also an Important factor In malnlllntng 11n at· tractive appearance, continued Mn . Caln. "Good food 11 lbe best medicine fQ!'. a skln .. bltm. •• One or the most ·serious faclal proble1111 ii muscle col· lapse which can occur anytime in a person's life. "Really and truly, it's sinful to let a th1na like that happen and only plastic surgery can corred it," she added. She recommended a simple set of isometric facial ex- ercises "which force you to use muscles in your head that you never realized you had." Mrs. Conn began applying the "removing cream" to Mrs. Cain's face;-rubbing In. a circular motian. Al lhe cream penetrated into the pore~. bits of dead skin appeared under Mrs. Conn's musaglng bands. The peeling process also works well for t ~ of ~'· knees, ~r end Flying High Miu Diane Durh""' daughter of tbe JIUJlll Durhams of Fountain ' Valley, bas been '5· signed to ConUnenfal Airlines .Oigbl! ~ul of Chicago. A graduate of Founfaln Valley lllgh School, she atiended Orange Coast College. I ( . . . . ... .. ·-- / • --\ Wldnosdq, N....,bor 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT II I ,_ • ' . \ U.S.D.A. GRADE "A"· · EASTERN , E~STERN GRAIN FED , CENTER CUT ~I.I . ' PORKtHOPs · LB. WHOLE BODIED GRAIN FID PORK LOINS EASTERN GRAIN · FED . FRYING CHICKEN LB. . WHOLE OR HALF FARMER STYLE .:.cu=-'=-·.=U::_P_:•~•:.:.YE=RS=-=-=-=····=· ·::·-===· ====-=-.. ·=·-:.:3:.:':.:'_:::LL::.!,_ ____________ _ PORK SPARERIBS LEAt!J'N' t,4!EA Tf BANANAS GOLDIN 1 O'u. RIPE CUCUMBERS LONG 4~ fNk GRON 11.~1 APPLES :fi.~r 1 ~ $1 DiLICIOUS . S ENJCASHHR FIRST QUALITY . -pANTI HOSE With thit coupon, no minimum purchatt r1quir1d. limit I p1lr ~,If coupon -On1 coupon por cu1tom1r, Vold 1ft1r Sund•y, "'"· .. WITH THIS COUPON 'ONE ORDER ONLY -'ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE TO tUY VOID AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. I · BAR M'WESTERN STYLE-BONELESS.N·LEAN HICKORY SMOKED · TAVERN HAM FINEST IN HAM WHOLE OR HALF. 39 GRADE "A" 59'u, FllYING LEGS & THIGHS ' ' 69'1.B. I FRYING BREAS~ I 37'u. . l-LEGGED FRY.R$ . . . DAR M ALL BEEF 6f'LB. KNACKWURST : -- SAR M BULK STYLE 59'L.L WIENERS iASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT LOIN PORK THICK CUT PORK 98c CHOPS LB. FOR STUFFING 98' LD •. BAR M BULK LUNCHEON MEATS CHOPS IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 i.1.-IN-CUm-- TALL 11 OZ. CANS H~EL CHILI ::~. JOY -LIQUID DETERGENT FULL QUART . BAR M WESTERN STYLE SLICED . BACON HICIOOY IM""" BULK STYLE -7 79'LB. DUTCH LOAF · 79' BAR·B-Q LOAF. .~.;: LB. HEAlHi & BEAUTY AIDS ' ------~-----~~~~-1 TEK DELUXE · 4/$4 TOGTHBRUSHE,S 'l.':u.. -I TOILET . TISSUE z,:g~ -' ·------- 2 Roi hell FACIAL TISSUES PLUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE IA. 1911 ICONOMY llZI ALDERTO V,0·5 SHAMPOO I.I OUNCI PL.Ame NU CO A SOFT MARGARINE I LI. TUB 29' • 1' CARNATION. SLENDER f INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ON THE 4 .NEW f:LAYORS Slendt.r • MILK Cl~OCOLATE .-... • CHOC. MARSHMALLOW o COFFEE ~---· -E'~~L :~:' . 5 ~ ~ $J~ " PllCIS .... CTIYI . THURSDAY, FllDAY, SATURDAY I SUNDAY Mov. 5, 6, 7, 8 .. ICU iUBJICT TO ITOCK Oii HANll 'WE ACCEPr U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS 1 ( . NO MINI MUM PURCHAS!: -NO MAXIMUM PUii.CHASE Akollollc lfWl'IOa. Fl'llfl Mllll llfll CllNorM!to lxclw.d ' FOLGERS COFFEE ... ., 200 2-l'lr .,,,,... i I • ( .... .,, •IANT llZI D H.UID OZ. I W~01 tlll1 co11po11, 110 minif!i11ril p11rcli111 r1q11ir1cl\ l irnit 1111 plr .011,.11 -0111 (OUpon ,., c11it11111r. Vold •ftor s.M1y, N1Y ••• iOOD ONLY AT iiiiAiM Wil~ J ~CAN LAUU ICUDDllS MINI TACOS . Corn Chips 39' .... 4•• 7V• oz. MM-, Gordon's BREAD ...... ,.,,u..i-c 1otll<rJ9c _.,Style WI GIVI ILUI CHll' STAMPS COSTA MESA PWBl1IA ' ' WI OIYI . •LUI CHIP · · ITAMPs 19111 •lid Pllcillll 710 W. Bn,111 • -~r ~~~ • • • ~ .. .. . . ~ .. ~: .... • • ,SI DAILY PllOT A W!dntsday, Nowmblr 4, iq10 • PfLDT·AOW:RTlSER ·~Treasures Found in the Deep, Your tunHo have the crowd over! Whether il's ror an after.the-game snack, before- dinner appetilen, or a late-at- Di«bt pblest,-the aec:ret of IUCCeSlful entertaining and enjoying yCMr own party Is easy, dHlleld fish and lhell!ish rec!pes. Yoar .-will be relaxed and c:onvenallon will flowi!h ti lbe -ii on hand to join in -and yoa can be oo hand H you plan ahead, fix ahead and Jet your refrigerator be your be.I~. Summerllme, wintertime, or anytime, entertaining c8n be a breeze With easy, do-abea<I spreads like Caviar Crown and Biloxi Butter. Tuna Nuggets, an appaizing mixture of tuna and .crwn cheese, pep- ped up wttb borseradish, will be a winner. CAVIAll CROWN t jar (4 ounces) salmon caviar t jar (311 ounces) whitef~h caviar 2 'packages (8 ounces eiCh) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped green Cllion 1 teaspoon Worce!lershire !llllC< Parsley • Assorted party breads or melba toast Drain caviar. Cream the cheese and seasoning~. Place cheese mixture In center of a serving. plate and shape in a <"ircle about 7 inches in diameter and I inch thick, similar to a layer cake. Cover a 4-inch circle in the •center with salmon caviar. Cover the remaining 1 ~ m. FAVORITE RECIPES DEPENDABLE Old Favorites Like Friends Some recipes are like old frimdl; they .impro>;e witb -age md: }OU can always de- pend on them. Just so . is the famous reci~ for Tomato Soup Cite. It's been a wiMer for m«e than 40 years and Its popularity never wanes. What mat_es Tomato Soup 'cake ao spec)al? A won· -· tietfully moist texture cer- tainly adds to it.s appeal. But best ol all is the flavor • _ . so tlifferent frorn..reuglar spice cakes. A certain piquancy In- dicates that some special in~ gredif<lt bas been baked in •.. that ingredient, of course, is C.'.lndensed tomato soup. Now I a quick adaptation or Tomato Soup Cake .and the ever-popular join old friends and ne.w acquaintances in a great bootbook. just released by a leading 90Up processor. :J'lUed "J.00 Best Recipes," the -opotffgbts 100 o! the COil\· 1"111'• flneot Including tllose Plentiful foods ftOYEMIER 1970 Itel • TlllM O'JW ........ PORK WALNUT$ Al'PLI JUICI FltUIT COCKT All. lflOILlfl.FltYERS CRANUllRY SAUCE FRISH CllANIERRIES CANHED Al'l'l.ISAUCI DRY SPILT ' PIAS PllUH .Al'l'LESAUCE POTATOES ONIONS vtln& ltATn HPAIT.INT M A911CULfUll Plffflhl '•°'• ''°'''"' l most requested by h>memakers . . . but also features 157 other family favorites and party speclals. QUICK TOMATO SPICE CAKE package (2 layer) 1pice cake mix 1 can (lOo/, ounces) con- densed tomato soup \.i cup water 2 eggs Mix only above ingredieQts, following directi on s on package. If desired, fold ln J cup chopped walnuts. Bake as directed. Frost with favorite white frosting. Super Dish Fills Bill When Mom has to get sup- per in jig-time, this menu may fill the bill. BEEF AND BEANS 1 tablespoon butter o r margarine 1 small onion, chopped \I to l pound ground lean beef 2 cans (ead'I 1 pound) barbecuMiiyle btans In 1 10 • inch skillet o v e r m-lylow heat. melt the butter: add onioo and cook un. tfl golden. Add beef; eook until meat klisel Its red color, crumbing meal with a fork. Add beam and heaL Serve with rice in true soutb-of·lhe- boroer style. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Coffee Facts C.offee trees are cu.lUyated Jn 40 countries and lf'OW wild in a 41st, Elhlopl1t They llowish only In the tropics, at f.fevations ranging from sea ~vtl lo ,,111111 f,.L ' c~s on top anHe sid~ with whitefish caviar. Place small sprigs o f parsley around edge of salmon caviar. (A ring of overlapping slices ot tiny stuffed olives or a ribbon of cream cheese put through a pastry tube may be substituted for the parsley.) Garnish base of cheese mix· ture with parsley. Serve with party breads or rnelba toast. Makes approximately 2 cups o! .pread. Bil.OX! BllTfER II pound eooked. peeled, cleaned shrimp, fresh or frozen or 2 cans (41h ounces each) shrimp i..s: cup butter or margarine, softened 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 .teaspoons horseradish ~ teaspoon salt . . 11'i teas- poon nutmeg "' teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauee Tiny shrimp or chopped parsley Assorted party b r e a d s , crackers; or raw vegetables Thaw frozen shrimp. Drain canned shrimp and rinse with cold · water. Grind shrimp. Cream butter. Add iUSOnings and shrimp. Ml• thoroughly. Pack shrimp butter in a t'Ai cup mold or two &-ounce cui.iard cups. Chill. Remove shrimp butter from mold and arrange on serving plate. Garnish with tiny shrimp or sprinkle with parsley. Serve with bread, crackers, or vegetables. M a k e s 1p- proximately 1 ~ cups of spread. Note: lt is not necessary to grind the canned shrimp. Also, you SOOUTd omit ·lhe salt when ~ing canned shrimp. TUNA NUGGETS 2 cans (61h or 7 ouJ1ces each) tuna 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons horse.radish '4 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce 1 cup chopped parsley Drain and flake tuna. Cteam the cheese: Add seasonings and tuna. Mix thoroughly. Portion. tuna mixture with a tablespoon. Shape Info small balls. Roll in parsley. Chill. Makes approximately 40 hors d'oeuvres. M>O TAX TO Ta.x.M' PS WI! MSERV! THI! "'3tfT TO ,LMrTQU~ NAUTICAL NOTIONS FROM THE OCEANS. MAKE FINE NIBBLING Cut-up Fryers All Of IA1f'H5 fl"rBS ME ~ HOUt fft'SH.' THEY Alf ~ .at.tY FED fOI EXllA nAVOI AHO T&IDON£SSI YOU C.t.N TASTE THI ...,.._,, IAll'HS flTEIS Alf P~ ti A VAllETY Of WA'ES fOI 'f'OW COH'f&IEMCE. HO MATIB WMAl PAIT YOU PIERI 01: HOW llCll NfEI I'. YCIU\l FINO A tl8IOOUS Ditsst:.H::I ti 1AUHS 'U-~ FIE5H met5.' ntET Aft -TO fOUI DAn fll5Hll lKAM OUT- Of..sTAlE mns SOUi IT MO$T. ltU CowibE SATISfACTIOH • UMC0MDm0tWrr OUAIAN't'EBl. DAYS ·flt!SIEI CAllfORNIA GROWN 33t • SMOKED PORK CHOPS ECOIOMIW MEAT MISTER FAVORITES SWISS ().~ 7• 7..SOIE MEATY ,.,, S'IEAIS CUTS 7-;.. m11s ~ ' ' ,l CENTER CUTS ONLY LOIN$1 °'La. RIB 99c LB. CHUCK .STEAKS rt.wor..ruu 55~ ORANGE JUICE OLD SOUTH FROZEN• 6 OZ. -· ,..,~, SAVE. UMA BEANS MAC. & CHEESE ..... PIZZA TOllNO'S • U OZ. SIZE ....................... . a.m: m P9ftllON 22' 3gc 7gc C(M:KTAIL TACOS :::£,'';,°'-.... 45c MEX. DINNERS . "'i~ .. ~~ OL 55c c FRESH BREAD wtm, WHEAT, SAHDWIOl or SPUr TOP • l Mo IL lOAYfS Coffee Cake -·-'WUAWIJ" Pound Cake ....... ""4lt•MAlllE KJNrS •SNACK PAK • 6 -.·M1E -r1t:S PUDDllGS • ,.. SUN-• 16 OZ. P!CG. HOIEY GRAHAMS 33c HEta • le>li OZ. CAN ....,,49• TOMATO• WHO.£ 39• IUGIY JNJ. • 32 OZ. P!CG. llSTAIT POTATOES SCH~UNG'S • 15'1' OZ. P!CG. I \.FISH.STICKS ~. &9c FRISKIES CAT FOOD FIESTA DlllER SCHlltNG'S • 1% OZ. P!CG. 59' 35' 11· lt &t &t 23' I 33' I WW LAml• YODIA •Ill SAW 20r CIWIPl&llE CMA.ttAU PEm'E • """5 ........ ---.-..co. ... ---•111· BIR •a:::- GHIWARDEllf CHOCOLATE CHIPS SfMJ.swtET fhL 47 c ~ IUllDY POWDERED CLEANER JONNYCAT•25 LB. BAG CATLITI'ER AJAX IC OZ. SIZ£ 15c JEIGfNS DEODORANT SOAP IATH SIZE 15c TOSTADA DlllER 04ff • STANOMD• 25 Ff. IOU AL•ll• FOIL GAIA•lte>CT. PfCG. FAMILY IAPllJIS FOIMllA«l9 QEANER WHITE ICING WATER SOFTENER 6' oz. (1 9 oz. I.le) s1s9 S10Z. P!CG. 49c I " ' ' I • ,.. • • ·- Teday'a-.n.al . N.Y. Steek• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ~ ·1~. TEN tENTS Huntington Mayor Issue ---·l· .: Lo·s~s by 163 Votes By ALAN'DllWll Of .. ,.., '"" ..... The call .f« a full-llme elected mayor ol-Huntmgton Beach was rejected by a minimal margill_ Lato' lll!a 1llOnlilg the margin wu-1113 VOltl '11'1\b 11,tlJ cili2ens' votln& No and 16,lll ieiidtnls''°ling Yes. Jldtb bactm Md ·-Jg of the tntamre -Mleodmeol K -baIJo4 the cl°"""'5,ofJbe-vole with moel CJl>li!rvtn comJnenJq ... t the railll -led a dtslro *"' • ..,,._ -. ' • Thi Giber **charter .•mtrdmenb - L. II, and 11'· -....... ~·by the dectorale. . ·/ . ·• f • ' raised the question of a full-time mayor. "The people seem to recognize the need for a full·time mayor, but maybe the vote gels back to tho need I« the propoAI to be restructured .•• A move seems certain to grow that will put the question btl"" wters again. "It will prohobly be bock .. the ballot by 1972," &aid Coen. ''We will probably enlist more cftbeD guidance on bow "it sho\l,ld be worded and.. campaign more ac· tively. We <lid not have enough Ume for that this year." One ol the ltodlng oppo11S1ls ol the amendment, Dr. Henry Kaufman, a former coWlCilman and ei-plannilJ& ~m. miaalon chalrman, wd the mull ln- ~ted thM Htmtington Btoclt r.,ldtnls want an elecUve mayor but not the . poo!Uoo propootd in tht amtndmeloL "My suggestion would be to set up a. new $h&rier revision committee to ...._,. the proposal '° the IJIOYOf would be IDOl't acceptable to the. voters," heicommented. __ In addition · to making the mayor elec- tive, amendment K also contained two other iaaues -whether the councilmen should be ollowtd to aet their .. 1ar1e1 by ordlnmce after a public bearing and wbelher' cit)' dtpartmtnll and boards •hould bt rHstabllshtd IO they would bo under council control Some Oboerv"1 ftlt the combloailon of three 1saoes in one may .have ·hurt the amendment's chances. "There was much too much 1n the amt.ndment/' (:otmci!man Nonna Gibbs commented. '"1 have miJed feelingg on the mayor qualioo but I olnys felt tho three Issues abould not have been com· bined." Jooeph Ferm, president of tht Property Ownen Protective League, who wrote the ballot argument against the amend- ment, wd this mornlllg, "! fttl elU.em want to elect their own mayor rathet than have council members do it. ~ mayorship al pnoenl is a rotational lblna ao that when a cOuncilman come&:ap for electtori he seems to become mayor before the voie. •1 Dr. Donald Shipley, who bad OMJDIIil the amendment, and CGancllmen Jocli Green and Jerry Matney ·-favond· tbi issue could not· be contacted this~ Both cooncllmen Ted Bartlett and George McCracken agreed that the Tote tndicated that the dtizenl ~ o fllD, time mayor but were unhappJ' with tbt way the issue was preaented. , Reagan Gets 2nd Term -' I 2-1 County Vote~elps Governor Back in Office DAIL't PU.01 PMtl flt &"9 Dfrtdl ,. RESUCERS HAUL BODY OF FOREMAN FROM OEATH PIT '·David' Elliott Di.cl Tryi"I ~ Holp • Friend f Codstructipn Foreman Killed i-li1'1escue Bid . . 'A construction foreman was killed Tuesday afternoon in a ,a'esperate bid to rescue one of ·his crewmen who Wa! buried w8ist deep in/I cave·in in Hun· tington Beach. ,1 • David Elliott, 36,~ Walnut. leaped off 1t tractor when he heard calls for help from his buddy, £d Butcher. trapped by falling earth at \be bottom of a U-foot pit on Indianapolis ·Avenue. Elliott climbed down to help but he was buried by a further cave;ln before -be cou1d reach Butcher. Firemen soon rescued Butcher but they tolled for 40 minutes to' recover Elliott who was pro- nounced dead on arrival at HunUnpon Intercommunity-Hospital. A lar• crowd of spectators, including 1ehool children, construcUoo worken and • - resident's gathered at 1he scene on In- dianapolis between Magnolia a n d Bushard streets. Police :_.§rrested two juveniles on cl}_arg~ of interfering with rescue efforts and severely reprimanded a p r e s s photo.IJ?apher tbr ~w.alking c I o s e to thJ unshvrtd pit wlllli lixJIJ<men dug below to reach Elliott. Police officen Frank J\1orelli and Bob Russell praised the erforts or the nremen. lt_took the firemen about" 40 minutes to uncover four to six feet of clay and sand lhat had buried Elliott; with the walls threatening to collap!e at any time. "1be trouble was we didn't know ex- actly where he was buried," Battalion Chief James Waters. who 4lntc:ted tbe rescue, Aid. • By ~RTIIUI\ I\. VINSEL Of .. Deltr ...... ,.... Solid support from the white middle Clas.. compaCted In Southern C8llfomia counties contributed heavily to Gov. Ronald Reagan's second-term win over challenger Jesg Unruh, final tabulations indicated today. , 1be one-time screen actor rode Into of- fice on a solid wave of votes over a Texas sharecropper's son, who was once con· si~ed the most pow~rful man in Calif· om1a. Reagan carried every county in the Southern California -with a 2 to 1 vote ratio over Unruh In Oruce cOunty -bul , - HuntingWn :Voters. Veto Tax Override By RUDI NIEDZIEl.'!KI , Of 111t oaur l"llet st1H An atmos~ert or gloom spread through the Huntlngt.on Beach Union High School DistricL headquarters this morn- ing following the defeat of a 69-ctnt tax ovmide at the polls. With only 14 uncounted precincts re- maining -it beta.me apparent that the measure had been solidly defeated. The tally was 28,Mt yes votes to 3&,'191 no votes, representing a percentage ratio of 44 to 56. Had-the-proposition (named B -for better schools) passed, the general purpose tax rate would have been raised from its current Sl.39 to fl.08 per '100 of assessed valuation. 1be defeat means that the district. Will operate" with the $1.39 rate until July 1, 1971. At that time, it will drop to 85 cents unless the district ls successful in win· ning an override election by then. Matthew Weyuker, chainnan of the district's boafd of trustees which governs six high schools in a S2-square mile area, said a new election Is possible. '1'he board WlU be riieeUng Nov. 10 to decide on some alternatives," he said. "It's possible that we can go back to the voters this spring for the same amount. or less, or more. .. A lot of us thought positively we were going to win this time. There was so much hard volunteer work and. ewryone (Stt llCIIOOU, Page II ReagaD;· Romps Ill County Customary Heavy Conservati-ve Turnout Registered By JACK BROBACK Of flll Dllfr ,... .., With only a co,ipli of. notable, tr• ceptions, Orange ~ 90terl wted conservaUve, Re~ earlJ and·often Tueada)' to swtll GOY/ llonald Reop8'1 ovtTWhelming 1111110tioloriol•Ylctary..., JeJS Unruh. ' Orange Countl.,.·gaye lltagan 1 Wllop-' ping 305.119 Votoi -Ille ftaaf .-... from all 1,070· county ~ were C0011ttd this mornin(J. Unnm Cot lU,Til --ates bert. / • One big .Urprl!e Came in the county vote for state superintendent of pUblic in- slructlon. Mix Rafferty, "ho was Orange County'! dandy four ,Jean ago. •hen M won the office, still took the county with 237,5&4 votu. But hi& Oranp .... Counly margin ln the stattwide victory over WIJtaii Rlles wu fir I.,. Ulln mott Oronp County pollticll -..... -ctt~blvt *-med. • Ralltrf3' &at 23'1,lil Vala to Riles' :I03,Jll · Tbol'I O ~ Rafflrty of only :M,2ft -In or-. c.uity. While ReqD wu -.Pini Unruh • here by 2 to 1, UDlber dlll!ppolntment in the GOP nab mml ..... comt wbtn -Sooltor Gear1IO lim'*1 WOI only I to 1 ---Jalm Tunney In tbtoenator'iol1'1<e. • Otber ortnce c.uni,. local ruu11s rm • pretty macil true to form. Orlllp,County -.n ~ namod • oew FGUl'th Diltrl<I· liaptrvtlClr Ralph 8. Clari< ol Anlheim and a D<W tu col· lector, Robert L. Citron ol Santa Ana In run off coatest.s. . All lncombenl ....,ty congmaion•I represenlaUves were returned to ofllce including two Democrats. Richard J:. Hanna of Gorden Grove llWVivtd onothtr boltle With RtpUblicu w1mam Jf '"-m. o1 Gorden Grove In Iha :Mii eo..r--.i Dtllrlct. . ~. .._ __ _ '--1 ·- Democrat Kennetb O:iry of Garden Grove defeated· Bruce Nestande of Anahtlm for the oecond tinit In the - Assembl)' llial:lcL Both were u:pected to have c10M ollaveg but --by mon than 5,000 votes and C«y by mon than 7,000, •n control, lflmla -litd by wltll a mo- jority "' ltu than 1,000 volts In 1961 and Cory by only tGO. Clark, ID AnlhtJm councilman, ...Uy -Gordon Illshop, • state of. Ilda! frvm Santo Ano.· I« the Fourth ~~: .Dlltrld-post, &t,379 to • ... 112. ' •• Thia race al!houah osttnslbly nOn- partiaan devtloped Into I parllaan battlt tn tht final few wttb, wilh Cloilt recelY· Ing DemoctiUc endonemtnl and Bishop wlnnlnl IUpPOl'I of the GOP counly cen- tral commilteo and llepubUCln c:an- di~:-joins Newport Btacb - (Ilea COUNTY, Pip II . ·---. ~ his statewide margin fell far short of the oearly one mlllion votes scored over Gov. Edmund G. Pat Brown' four years ago. By mid-morning, the statewide tally showed Gov. Reagan the victor wJth 3,381),122 'VOtes for a 53 percent &lice of tht balloL Tabulations showed Unruh, former Assembly speaker, with 2,879,630 votes, for a ~ percent share. Grumbling and still jabbing at his op- ponent as any thought of victory faded, Unruh' had still not conceded defeat this morning. . Gov, Reagan retired without proclaim- ing vidOry. _. ' Hla · totol-•ole 'tabulated 11111mc• 1,11111 _) 1 1\ • DAILY PILOT Sttfr,.,..,. ELECTEO TO SCHOOL BOARD Alrllno Piiot DoHorb -- Airline Pilot Named to_ Beach Trustee Board By TERRY COVILLE pt"'-DllTIY ,lift Iliff Louis DiHarb, a 33-year-okl airline pilot, is the new face on the HllDtington Beach City School District Board of Trustees . DaHarb defe.aled Or. DoM Bravender, a dentist. ~.lUI votes to 4,502. He tallied s.l.2 percent of the votes cast. "I think I won because of the people working for me. They made me known," DaHarb said Ulis morning at bis home on Shell Harbor Circle. The winner had pushed ·for better geographical representation on the board aince three current board members live ne.ar the downtown area. 1'I don't have a precinct bmkdown so J don't know yet If Jt was voters eut of Beach Boulevard who put me In." Di.tricl olflclo]I said tht t,&lt ballola cut 1moanttd to 17.I percent of the di9trlcl'1 H,t5.1 regilttrtd voters. No figures were available to. compare this election tumaul with 'Jlllsi. ones, but Deputy Suptrlntendtnt Cblrl<s Palmer 11IC:f "it WU I gooil one. 11 The lut lnlltet election in tht district was April. 1918. when trustees Jack Clapp, Stephen ffolden and Ivan Uggett aTJ won re-election: The largest vote any one of them ,...Im! was -1,HT votes for Clapp. DaHarb drew inore than four Urnes lbat vote Tuelda:y o L Illalricl ollldalt said the tledlon will probobly be ctrllfied by tho county boon! of~~ -k.and Dall•rb may ta• IJll pliice •Ibo boord nert Tutoday. I _, • ... -..... --. ... ... Orange Count)' prtdnclt ohowtd a 10lld I to 1 margin of ~.~19 votes to Unruh"s 143,751 votes. The other two gubernatorial candidates barely registered. I Richardo Romo, of the Peace and Freedom Party, took a &eaJlt 2,942 votes on the Orange County ballot. American Independent Party can<Hdate William Shearer didn't quite double Romo's tally, wiUl 4,175 votes. Unruh made his stronge.!t bid for the goveITllhip in San Francisco and Al~ ~Um, traditional Democratic ~ but 5ou1hl¥!d CQ\lllllft 101!04 I Rtagan to victory. Gov. Reagan was nearly u IDlld. a favorite Jn San Diego u in Orange Count ty, while Unruh jug! about l{>ltt tho YOio with him In tht ctlllraf utJey-farmlnC area of the state. The 59--year-old former actor-had hoped for a abowing more like the 19156 bat· tering he gave incumbent Gov. Brown. Ile piled up 31111,000 volts In Los AnleJes County -wh.ith both call home - leading Unruh by a 25,000.vote margin. His popularity and influence wu crodited with helping several elected aides win new terms, but Gov. l\ugaQ wu &Ull not enchanted wUh tho total ~ como of the alectloll. Riles W <:iJ!-Op~ Rafferty; - Brmvn Def eats · Flnurnoy LOs ANGELES (AP) -Wlllon l\Ut1 Olllled Max Rafferty ' as Ila~ Suptrln- terident of Schooli, becoming the first Negro elected to statewide office in California, and Edmund G. Brown Jr., son of the former eovernor, was elected &erTetarv of state in Tuesday's elecUon. The a{tomey general race -between Democrat Qarles A. O'Brien and Republican Evelle J. Younger -re· malned nip-and-tuck Wednetday with th8 unofficial count virtually complete and Younger ahead by 801000 out Of more than ' mllllon votes cast. 'lbrtt Republican lncunibenls -LI. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Controller Houston I. Flournoy and Treasurer lyY Baker Priest -swamped their Democratic oppooe,nta. Young Brown, known as "Jerry" to distinguish him from bia father, "Pat," trailed Republicin James Flournoy, a black attorney, in early returns befcn lol'llng ahtad. · With 98.4 percent of the oount com- pleted, Brown had 3,lt3,023, or Ill.I pet> cent. to 2,822,2e8, or 45.& percent, for Flournoy. Minor candidates 1CClllllitod for the other votes. Pre-election Polls had rated Youngel"t. the Los Angeles district attorney, well ahead of O'Britn, tht deputy lll6mq general. • · ~ from 111.l percent ol'llie """" gave Younger, 3,032,219, or 49.3 percenf, to 2,N4,391, or 47 .9 percent, for O'Brien • (Ste RILES, Pop I) Tunney Def eats Murphy - .By 500,000 ~Vote Margin · . -~ By GEORGE SKELTON LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI) -Democralic John V. Tunney swept ope.Ume movie ac- tor George Murphy out of the U.S. Senate by a margin of more than half a million votes Tuesday despite the personal cam- palgning of Prtaldtol Nison Ind Vlco Prtsidtnt Aptw. Republkan Gov. Ronald Reagan scored 1n lmpreaive re-election victory in catifornta's second big race but his momentum did not apply to Murphy and, in fact, Reagan trailed Tunney in total votes. With more than 95 percent of t.he vote tabulated, Tunney led Murphy by 3,llt,65> to 2,714,089. Reagan Jed Democrat Jess Unruh 3,240,140 to 2,750,297. Both Nixon and Agnew hod pumped for Murphy's electlon right up to election eve, emphastztng the "law and order" bsue In -r-thrvulhOut tht stale. MUrp"1 docllntd to conotde late Tutt- clay •lib!. bal Tunney clalmtd victory and told wildly cheering oupporU!rs "This elecUon reproaenta • IOlld, overwbelnllnc rejtCtlon of the politlca of fw." "This -nt; I dtftat for the Prt~ dtnt," he aakL '-i'ben's f'J question about that." . ft oppeartd Rtpubllcon e!tomplt to Clf>lloU.. PQllUcall1 on the n><;k throwing dtmOOllrallon which gtt<ltd Nixon •I • Murphy ·campaign ralcy in 510 J.,. moy b.ovt baddlrtd. Murphy pllc:ed I ~ly worded "law and .,.. .. od In )"tl'al -on tlectlon-~ng to the Sin J- vloitDCL • Tllllnq IUlolod II ''Tllo - .. • horrible, rotten ad I've ever seen'." Tunney, 36, ton of former heavywtJcht boxing champion Gene Tunney and a close personal frttnd of Sen. Edwanl M. l(ennedy (Jl.Mau.), pounded herd °'! ecooomic issues durinc the CAIQpaip and (See TUNNEY, Pop I) Oru1e Weatller Better drac out the ralnco.ta Thursday, ll's that lime-of tho l'tOf again. Light rain will pitW., patter . , Ol(er the "\Uni)' with ~ plunging to 14 ......._ ' INSIDE TODAY Revl<1D of lclll IDHk'o flrsl senioll and prtvieta of tomor- roio'a second"*""' m 19th A.• nual Orange COGlt C~g_e CooJc.. Ing School , • , DAILY ' Plun' Stoff Writer Jo Olt.m r._il a world Of Qoocl cOoklng °" f'fQO JS. • r H ' " ,, .... • n =,... . --·ii ._ C..,. It PTA • --. ~ ....... -s =---~ ~ "'t' ---.... _ , .. i I I • I r , '2· IWl.Y PILOT H lncumh~rit.s Hanna,: ·Schmitz, ,__ .... '\\ 1.~ llo-smer '~Bre ze -. -. .,IOANNS~ ---~.,,. -· wlllle !iii ' l>ldiocaitlt · ow-t lh It er 'l'l!!rt•.w. ... ~ "' the 11th Dltiilct·-8dniliti n l!llJdllt, "' llllpapd 1o ram --,..~ cut!lnl tbeo'bi!wo of thi ............. -. delegatjon lo 18 ~Ill 11'111l II Republlcana. Ronald V, Dell .... , I ~ lo< "Mtlmal N .. IJd\J" ~irllio~-·llY• ~;;i: _"f-= . ............. ""----~ ~ --returned lo theJr ... is with lfal!ml I polled 9,ilJi Ind 'Jolli llaMllM of the...._ "I'll~ Part)' 11!1 '11. 611\t.m&i:b~ cu..,,"" RtpqNlcu .1o1a t . Ao...... "" ·· !'\"'~JD. • Q>e 7l1i Dbttlcr.UL0 ••r :-::-L-~ ~ Danlallo'!i,L . I" !rouble In Tue>day'a General Eleo- . · all ,,m Orange County prec~cls Tiie 14111 lllltrt<t ..,., Ille boUeol race In the county u ~can BttrT...,;e attempted to unseat Manna for the eecond Demo<ni!l<;.oppooenl ~-·~ Peaco and Ffeedom candidate Frank Halpern won f,747 VQtes ln the county. Tile. ,...Jectjoo of Incumbents was a llatewlde trend, ."1th alt 35 Incumbent repreaentaUyes belng returned &o office, while two Democ:rata and a Republican won 1eatl. U, the qpen dlstricta. . Dellwn• l'ho! ~~ta\ec! «ii lor~ !i!fle ~tlll«. beat out .~ ,ajtacl< by0Vlce • . · pirQ f.intw, !de-· l0r ~ 3!1b+D -Mal defeated the 25-yelJ'1) Healy by • a lo s previously beld by Gtorp JI,...., · · Rept. craJg 11ormtr <IW2!'d • lllcbard Hanna (D-Mlh DP- ·lril>t) and John Schmitz (11-Mlh DJslticl) lil>n their campellPIJ !or ~lectlon. time. · · • Political observers espected the race to be extremely close, but returns indicate Hanna ln an .easy victory with .86,048 votes to Teague's 71,118. Lee Rayburn of the AIP pou.d 2,M7 vota. 'I1le 3tth District' slightly overlaps Los Angele:s County. and-the 35th run1 into San Diego County, but the votes in those areas ,are expected to follow the trenm set by Orange County voters. margin. However, wter rea:tstr1Uon lo Brown &8¥e the seat' Lip. tn' •n IUllUO> ·the Dl!trtct sbolra Democrate !rilh a 5'1 'ctsslul bid for the Deiiioc:rauc - The races without Incumbents were in Berkeley's 7th District. the San Gab~iel Valley's~ Di.atltt and Riverside's 31th DtstrlcL edge. lion for u.~. Senator. ' Agnew, who • has called Dellums an A special election will ban lo-,bl CIDld .. ~. the Dnd DJllrlct, which 11ea ·,...uy bi.•Loo ~ County, Clranl• County < "apologlll for the Black Panther Party", lo fill the state senate VllClllCJ' 'l!{lllld wu lhaeked ~1 the victortolia cllldldate by Dani>l!on iolns lo Co.,naa.I .'-1.L _Boole Store OK'd ' ~Beach Rejects < . ·::~Payoff Pinballs Jl ' • -~>? + ,Jklliloul boob .,. In, bu! pinball liladllnel·lhat oiler~ ore out. .. !"l!ftlat ltllenltnt summarlus two ac- tfOQa taken by the Huntington Beach cily N:oters Approve ·'· ] 4 Measures; -~rop. 18 Loses c:ofmcll. The COUllc1J thfJ wteir: approved I l'e-o quest from a Palos Verdes 'man, Kenneth B .. Pellman, to open a store called "The Awakener Bookshop" at 414 Walnut Avenue in the downtown area. Religious and philosophical books ~·ill be sold ·at the shop, plus oil and incense. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ee\'en days a week. Pellman agreed to Jet the police make 1pot checks of the premises at any lime. Bal the council rang the bell against pinball mschlnes. Police C!oiel Earle Robitaille Uplalned With all bu! about llDD preclDcta that bis concern wu w!lh mschlnea lhat reJi;rtlng, California volerl bad approved 1 pay oil in games. 14 ~"the 20 baJSot propollUons put before "These games are equated tn cash :ht'lf*. ·Among tbe ill defeated meaurtl value -they are traded for beers in wal '. 'Ule controversial' Proposition U -bars," he said. w~ would have diverted IOme gasollne . · The chief said, that his department had :ao;s .to air polluUon control. _:; _received n'~roaa cqmplalnts, meinly ~g on proposltlona at th~ 1atelt from wives,' agalrtl:t ·husbands lnvestitig iaJif , lf:u: ' money in the michlDel for free beers. • Water Bonda: -Yes 4,187,727; No. "It's a'.manpowfr. ~blem to check I, ISIO. ; these comDlalDts out, ' he added .. "'Ilte Vacant Offices -Yes 2,417,314; No · macbine9don't p_te:Mtlt i critical Problem !,5'f,J53. at Pre!e!!\ 1>111 Uii)diould." . •3;: -Budlet -Yes 2,llN,!50; Ko ' Counc:llmu N'orma· OJ.bbl moved that ~3'f,'401. · the dtj> lllomey prejlate an otdlnlnce Publlc Schools -Yes l,Gl,5118t J::I' :. nuUawin;machines lhi~)ayoff in'-· t, . ' or rewarda and lt waa paued unahlln.Ous-uc· Regents -Yea 3,1161,111; Ko ly. I, •. , . It-Teachers Fund -Yea 3,j93,71111; Wo::t,1529,919. 'IJ;...State Colleges-Yeo 2,167,IOI; No t5'2,18'1. &;-Superintendent-Yes 2,019,1*'; No' 1.DIO.an. ·. • ~' ) l;-; Count)' Bup't -lll l',lll0,1 ' l,t1DUl'l. ' ~» SD;;.-. Interest Rates -Yes 2, ,tit; Mo:;'>'lll,82$. 11!-" Cblropracton .;.. Yes, 3,511~13; ~o;j;l61,288. . · 1J. .~ County Super\'ilcn -y .. t,qi,118; No 2,440,150. ~ Dtaabled Vais -Yee 4,52S,139; No 195;Qt.> If:-; ctvt1 Service -Yea 2,'112,128; No !.2'!f,ZU. It • .;.. Constltullon Reviatoa -YOI t,d2,241: No 1,995,253. .. : · 11:-Constitution Amendment -"''"· !,411,904; No 1,316,519. It -Constltullonal Repeal -Yea 1,dt,'54; No l,490,629. U· ~ Motor Vehicle Tu -Yes !,-.; No 3,037 ,421. 19: -Usury -Yes 3,590,141; No Fre1,11 Page J ' . COUN r Y .•. ' a...: ~·benlsl:UUl!o ~ Ronald : n the !:'l~hiifil ll of · Fn#Vavid er if G Grove and Robert BatUrt"of santa AtiL' Clark aucceeds Williain ·Hirstein who ts retiring Jan. 4 and Caspel'!I defeated All.on Al~ ·1n the pril!llry In the Filth District race'. , 'i Republican Incumbent. won easily in congressional and at.ate assembly and senate post&. Only changes were those diclale4 by the deatb of long time reaibla:Uve James B. UU lul March. bll.can John G .. Schmll:I of ·Tustin, r"" the lnterl111 post In jhe -ial , last summer won the ·four-year seat in ~the 351h Congressional Dlstriq easily over Democrat Thomas Lenhart, Santa Ana educator. The vote including 200 precincts In Sliln Diego C.Ounty was Schmitz 190,447 and Le!}hart 86,066. On a statewide basis, RepublJ~s ELECTED TO FIFTH TERM Coner:•ssman Hema County Vote Count Units Do Best Job Orange County'• automatic vote coun- ting •Y•tems hltcb<d up their bells early Tues:day night, went to work and came through with the finest record in lour )'ears.· All ballots were counted by 9:29 a.m . today. In contrast, because of faulty com· puter programming, m e c h a n l c a 1 breakdowns and human error the vote in the June primary was not final for several weeks. At 8:30 a.m. this morning 95 percent of all coun ty ballots had been counted. Jn 1964, under the old hand counting gyste m with little more than balf the number of votera, the county was finish· ed by 6 a.m. New.Jy appointed Regis1f.ar of V6ten David Hitchcock nld the Coleman vote counting system, target of much verbal abuse lo lhe past "came thretigb with WIN IN BLACK AND WHITE New Senator T~y From Pagel flying colors." From P .. e . J More than eo perce1Jt of the county's SCHOOIS .... ballots were counlecr on tHe macfiiiie ~TUN~EY . 2: 15 a.m. Hitchcock noted that if all ! ., • , • , . county ballots had been counted by the · . made a great effort to get ~ater.lals to.· Coleman the final vote woulf;I bave been blamed .California's high unemployment · the people. I guess we never re~Ily got In by 7:30 a.n1. on Murphy and Republfcans. • the message through to them. But times The Cubic Votronic centets In Costa Murphy, 68, alsO was handicapped are tough and there are a lol of peopii Mesa and Huntington ~ach each physically by a ·hoarse, raspy voice · oui of work." boasting ten machines were' .. flltished by v.·eakened by a 1966 throat cancer operJl· That d' . 3:15 a.m. ,t tion. And he was hurt. politically by a , message. accor mg to district a· Buena Park center took untll S:JS a.m. former consulting contract w l th perts, js that t™' district will become end La Habra 5:45 a.m. Technicolor Inc., which Tunney termed a fin~lally prostrate under the 85 cent . In La Habra the only mechinical pro-1'conflict of interest." rate. 'l'hey maintain it cannot survive · b!ems were . experienced w)!ln. a card Unruh went to bed wit.bout conceding, under those conditions p_uncb machine went out ()f .1&ion for a but vowed "Win, Jose or draw -Jess · time. T di tr. t dm' h d Unruh will be in California polities for a op s 1c a mistrators were u • Hitchcock complimented'-~ is staff . long time to come." dli ng this morning to determine the best saying they performed in great style. The Democrat, a son of illiterate Texas v"ay out of a $4 million budget deficit ''An extra effort was put int~ making sharecroppers .who became the powerful they say they will have to cope with next certain that programming was perfect leader or the state Assembly, con- year. , • this morning and it paid of=," ' pointed gratulated Tunney and said "One thing Some ot U. rnnmr out. Last June program of the this campaign has dent is cut Ra.nald ""'!:Les they wIII be coo-. 9>Jeman was found to be f ~ ind the ,f{~agan's coattails 'right off ~ft,. the al Uo·""'' .. \':'lngd: 1 b . i . 'otort f(;OIUnting was held "'a several lapels." . , , n ,..., stu en using. ho!Jrs1 :r.-. 1 --}~. th N ' , day or1s for each of the A very Ured but happy ffittbcock and Reagan, even more so an LJ.on, dislrtct's 15,000 pupibl. his crew were honored by a Taolution of clD'lpalgned e1tensively Joi' Murphy. -DeCreased counseling services. commendation by the board o f -Increased class sizes. supervl~on this morning. · -JleiducUWI Of instructUinal materials. .. !iUCh II textbooks and library boolu. ,-EllminaUon of work experience, gifted student and remedial programs. -Elimination of interscbool athletics. Even U Iii o( these we!' adopted, tha · ..tistrkt wOuld ran $2 m1111on ihort o1 pro-' \.tdiOI Ill! adeq\oate ~illonal .. pr .. gram, according !o Actln( SU!>L Ethan Fullmer. -• . · "SQch changes would s e r I o u s I 1 . jeopardize aetteditation of this 1chool district," Fullmer said. The taz defeat was the second for the Voters Get Flowers ·. Ladiee, If you still have YOW' )le.llot stub step rlstlt up the Huntington ~nter 1'fall and reCelve your fret bouquet of flowers. lolembefs; of the Huntington Beach Lea- gue of Women Voters will hand'Clllt flower -po11t'er. Friday and Saturday a~ f.he mall for the females who voted Tuesday. ArtlllTISUllPf'T Minuteman Launched VANDENBERG AFB (UP!) -An Air Force Minuteman Ill r o c k e t was launched Wednesday down the Pacific Missile Range at l :05 a.m. from the space and ~1issile Test Center at Vandenberg Air Force Base. The 38-ton rocket, the latest model in the Minuteman arsena1, was lofted toward the target zone near the Mar· &ha11 lslands in the Paci fic Ocean. l,4J!!,t06. .. 20--Recreation Bonds -Yes l,~,855; No 2,283,253. · Huntington Beach Union High School District·thls year. Last February It failed lo get voter approval for a 50-cent over· ride. State GOP leader Dennis Carpenter of NewPOrt Beach. easily defeated Dwight Mi•;.Garden Grove businessman. for the .: I 1 GEM TALK .. Epidemic Said OVer • I· SlroUL (UPI) -The Health·Sorial Af· r~ Ministry declared_ South Korea'free of cpolera Tum:lay, f1 days after the diseu9 broke out in southern sectlons or lhe :COUOtry. The epidemic struck a to- tal « 206 pereons, killing 12. DAILY PI LOT : OltANGI COAST l"\llLllMlltO COM,MR' • Ro~rt N. WoH ,,.ldollt ............ Jtclr: l. C11rl1y Ykil ""16tnl «Al Oe11or•I ,........ Tlriom•• K11,il Efllef TJ.om•• A. M"PhiM MMlllnt Nill' Alt11 Dfrlt;• W.t °""" a.tr UM' .Alb•rt W, l•ftt ...._ ..... ,.,.., . ----: . 17115 .... h ··~1 ••• ,. ;llltnl .. A11Jm1: P.O. hx 7f0, tlMI ...... -.. 1-lhtctt: m ...,.., ..,._ c:.111 M91: U1 W•I loly I""" '"""" MM:tl! D!I W.t ..... ....,...,. ;._lolft-"""'""I at Nerti! El CM11111 hll .. .. . ·- • 34th District State Senatorial seat vacated by Schmitz .• Tbe vote wu Carpenter 186,508 J.o Mize 81,199. Republican ~asaemblymen John V. Frost Given Honor Briggs of Fullerton, R<ibert Burke of Huntington Beach and Robert Badham of Newport Beach all won easily over their Democratic opponents. LONDON (UPI) -Television person· ality David Frost, 31, received the Order of the British Empire (OBE) Tuesday from Queen Elizabeth in a ceremony at Buckiniharn Palace. "I'm surprised you are in England today,'' the queen told him, in a tongue-in ·cheek reference to his busy schedule on both sides of the Atlantic. The results: Briggs, 41,264 to 151743 for James Sl1ven: Burke 11.160 to 42.393 for Lloyd Nocker and Badham 101,780 to 37,001 for David Ascher. Same De!.11.ocrats ,Still _ Holding Sivay PST . . Standing of the next Congress complied by UPI at 11:40 a.m. .. SENATE -51 N1ce11ary for Control Republlcans Democrat1 Otheri Elected 11 21 O Leading 1 0 0 Holdove• 33 32 O New Senate 45 53 2 Present Senate 43 57 0 Repns. won 4 Dems seats; Leading for 1 Dems seat. De ms won 2 Repns seats: leading for 0 Repns seats. Net change: 2 Repnf. gain. MOUSE -211 Nece111ry for Control Republican Democrats Other• Elected 178 253 0 Leading I 3 0 New House 179 256 0 Present House 189 246 O TODAY by J. C. HUMPHIJB "PEARL FACTS" Did you know the 1 ayer• of "Nacre" in 1 pearl is the zD.ost im· portant single factor in deiermining lhe price of pearls? Did you know the hue ht pearls Is: caUed "'o.:rtent"! Did yO\I k n o w· the coloring In some pearls is dye? floll your pearls gently acro&S 1 sn1ooth surface and look for"'hot" spot.. IC all your pearls ar:e alike, which ls rare, you have ~-excep Uonally well matched stral"'! Only through the use or X-ny can one ascertain the depth or lay- ers of nacre in a pearl! . .. ,_ GIVES MAX THE AX New Sdoool Chit! Rllu From P .. e l RILES~. Reinecke. 46, appointed by Relpll in January 1969 to fill out the tenn of now presidential adviser Robert Finch, won his first full term, handily defeatin1 Democratic state Sen. Alfred E. Alquilt. Flournoy defeated Democrat a-Id Broob Cameron, a Whittier aCCQUlttut, and Mrs. Priest treunced Democrat Milton G. Gordon, I Los AnselM business execuUve. With returns virtually complete, hen ii bow the races shape up : Riles 3,lt3,194, Rafferty 2,Ml,109. Reinecke 3,to019U, Alqulst 2,620,725. Houston Floqmoy 3,647,lD, Cameron 2,259,727. . Mrs. Priest 3,551,MI, Gordon 2,431,tlt. c Rlles, 5.1, came from v~I o~ as Rafferty's deputy auperintendent in his first attempt at an ·.elected po1Wcal office. He drew bipartiaan support .ift the race for the nonpartisan post and scored the most dramatic gain ef<anJ CIDClldate in the public opinion polls. Rafferty campalgne(l on his record, claiming he _bid cut bly'eaucracy and raised reading scores. Riles contended that reading scores hadn't improved and that Rafferty wos more interested iD politics than education. Rafferty, 53, defeated former Sen. Thomas Kuchel for the RepubUcan Senatoria1 nomination in 19611 Uten lost to Democratic Sen. Alan Crandon. . - ' , Repns. won 7 Dems. seats~ Leadl~g for_O Dei:n.J seats. Dtms. \\'On 14 Repns. seats: Leading-for 3 ReP-ns. seats. _ Net change: 10 Dems, sain. GOVERNORS · • Republicans D1mocr1t1 Olhors 0 Fine pearl• are round In )l!e pearl produdDJ .m--11 c:alled '!'fant&ll oysten" &lid are blgh!y lnxlc! (Non edible~ ll'YOU find pear11 ih QYS1en sold In n!SlaU?Jnl• u fO,Ufmtt foocU, you can rest assuni4 some- one put them there! J. C. J.kmp~ri~ JeweferJ I / ' Elected Leading • Holdovers Total PNsenl 12 20 ' I 2 8 7 21 29 31 18 o. 0 0 0 For all yoo.r pearl netdl stop by J; C. H_,..rloa ~-i.n. We've bt:cn serving you Cor :U years now. Visit us soon. 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO., COSTA MESA CONVlNllNT TERMS IANKAMlltlCAl:D-MASTElCHAlGE 24 YEARS IN SAME: LOCATION ,HONE 141·1401 • Ne • -• . ..:; :so: a:;a a m -· $ I I s sass a: ¥ C a 0 • • 4 • N.v.s-.. voi:. 63, NO. ·264, 7 SECTIQNS, ff PAGES ·---* OR:ANGE cou~.-.(:ALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY; NOVEMlfR 'f, lmJ • TEN C9nS . . . ' . ; Reagan Big-Winner in Orange County Voting . . . . By JACIC 11\0BACIC counted u,li JllOl"l!inl. Unruh aot 141,161 Of .. ...., Plit Steff • Valet ~ . . .,,.,.. . With -..ooly a couple of notoble ex· oM'.liJC surprise came In the coonty C<pliom, Or •. ""~ CGwity vnlers voted vole·lor state superinlnJ\llenl ol publlc-111---..-structm Mu: Rafferty·, who WU Orange c~µv.e, ~publican, early and often )c.ountYli dandy four yeara ago wben be Tuado)> 'to ....U Gov. Rooa!d Reagan's ·WM the offke, SUll tool: the COW1ty with ~ IJbm!iltorlal victory over '2i'l,1M wta. l!ut blo • ~ CGunly J!'ll Unn1b.. I , mai'llD In tbe statewide YlcW"! """ lhnge Coanllom Pft Resgan I whop-• Wllloo lllle9 WIS f.r lea than - ping 305,111 --the final -~ County political -...,. .. -from -.ii I.Ill -,. precilldl wen ._ ban dreamed. , ; ' ea'.--. an, ' WINS sCHOOL llOAl!D IEAT M..., H-w~Ji..."'mn ' ~rs 4Bgston Wins ·school I Distri pt Seat By G~RG~ LEIDA!. I Of .,. ..... 1"1191,.Jtiff Mrs. Beverly K. Langston emerged to- day as the victor in the five.man race for the singlei vacancy on lhc Newport• Mesa school board . Mrs. Langstol received 13,418 voles f0Uowed by Joe :Duffy with 11 ,8fl1 :rotes, Calvin Buck with 4,282, Mrs. Carolyn Khnme with J,340 And .Richard ijinchett with Z,137. J The closeness or the race betlfeen Mrs. Langston and Duffy surprised •SOme local election watchers. ' "It became apparent iii the closing days of the campa!P that Duffy's n~,rature was having an effect ·orf voters, Mrs. Langstoo said today. "I'm dellgbted that .J've won," she. said, "I'm anxious to; get to work and expect to further the, goats for which I campaigned." Traced this mornirg to Hoag Memorial Hospital where sKe serves 50 hours monthly as an auiiliary volunteer, Mrs. Ll,fllstOll said she hadn't yet had lime to find out what is ne1t. "I eipect to call the superintendent to find out what to do," she said, .adding that lhe spent .the night watchlnt~ returns in Santa Ana ~nd today was "still gej\ing over 'ibe ttr«I feeling" resulting from the ·C•mpilgn. Murphy's Seat__l¥_on yTunney By GEORGE SKELTON '. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democratic J.ohn V. Tunney swept one-time movie ac. tor George Murphy out of the U.S. Senale by a margin of mon than ht.If 1 million· votes Tuesday c!eopite !he pononal cam- PlilrPI .of Praiilent NW. and Viet l'noid<oi Apw. . Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan scored an 'irnpreaaive re-eleietion victory in Califorf1ia '1 leCODd big race tliut his -tum did not apply lo Murplly and, In lad, 8"opa Inned ,.._, In tblnl votes. With more than 95 percent of the vote tabulated, Tunney led Murphy by 3,281,W Lo 2,714,089. 1le1gan I e d Democrat Jess Unruh 3,240,140 to 2,750,297. Both Niion and Agnew had ' pumped for Murpl'iy's election ftlht Up to election eve, emphaslting the "law and order'" iSsue: in appearances t.hrouabout the 1tate. Murplly declined lo concede late Tues- day ralgbt, but Tunney claim~ victory and told wildly cbetring supporters "This election repreaent.s a IOUd, overwhelming rejection of the politi:s of fear.'' "'This representa a dt£eat for the Presi4 dent.." he said. "There's no question about that." It appeared Republican attervpts to capitali!t politically on the rock throwing demomtratlon which greeted Nixon •t a ti1urphy campaign rally in San Jose may have backfired. Murphy placed a strongly worded "law and order" ad in several newspapers on election eve referring to the San Jose violence. Tunney labeled it ''The most Mnible, rotten ad I've ever seen." Tunney, 36, aon of former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney and • close personal friend of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ([).Mass.), pounded hard on economic Lssues during the campaign and blamed California's high unemployment on Murphy and Republicans. Murphy, 18, alao ,... handkawed physically by a .boarae, rupy vote& weakened by a 19&6 lbroat cancer opera· tion. And he was hurt politically by a former consulting contract w i t b Technicolor Inc., which Tqnne:y termed a "conflict Of·lnt.erut." Rafferty Joi 211,114 ..... lo Riles' 203,212, •• ' That's 1 marC1Jt for Rafferty ol obly u.m votes ln Oraop County. While Reagan WU --Pini Unruh here by 2 lo I, anolber dtlappolntment lo .~GOP rlllkl·mut have come 1llten Senator Georp l(ur!1b7·wu only 21" 1 over Democratic -Jolltt TmmeJ In tbe aenatorial r.::e. Other Orange County lacal -111 ron pretty lllllCb -to.ion., owe• County 90fers Tuesday named a nt• FOlti'th llillfict Superviaor Ralpb B. Clark of ·Anabeim and a MW tax COi· lector, Robeit L. Citron ol Santa Ana lo runoff- All -mbeot county ......,..;onaI repreoenlallvea ~ returned lo Gllice lnchldlntl ""' -Ricbard T. Hanna ol Garden Grove survived IJIOiheT batUe wtth Reptbllcan William J;Teajue alao·of Garden·Gi:ove In the Mllt-Oqrasiooal Dllllrtct. unne .. . . . ' UPI~ GIVES MAX TH'E AX NwwWtoOIChlol RU.. Riles Wallops Rafferty; Brown Defeais -F-lournoy WS ANGELES (AP) -w;j,.. Rilet gave Younger, 1;032,:189, or 4U-perc<nt, OlJJ\ed ·?.fax Rafferty as state Superln-to 2,M4,391, or 47.t percent, for O'Brien. tendent of Schools, becoming the !int Reintcke, 48, tpp0inted by· Reagan Jn Negro elected to statewid~ office Jn January 116t to fill out the term of now California. and Edmund G. Brown J[., presidential adviser Robert Finch, won son of lhe former governor, was elected tiis first full term, handily deteattng semtary of st.8.te in Tuesday'J· election. Democratic state Sen. Alfred E. Alquisi.. The attorney general race ,.-between Flournoy ,defeated Democrat Ronald Democrat Olarles ' A. O'Brien and Brooks Cameron, a Whittier accountant, Republican p;velle J. Younger -re· and Mrs, Priest trOunced Democrat malned nip-and·luck Wednesday with the Milton G. Gordon , a Los Angele& unorficial counl virtually, complete and • business executive. Younger ahead by 80,000 out of more than With returns virtually complete. here is 5 million votes cast. how the races stla,pe up: Three Republican incumbents -Lt. R'I 3 143 ~· R ff t • 668 109 1es , .~, a ery"', , , Gov. Ed Reinecke, Controller Houston J, Flournoy and Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest Reinecke l ,400,928, Alquist 2,620,725. -swamped their Democratic opponents. Howton Flournoy 3,547 ,169, Cameron Ywna: Browu. known as "Jerry" to 2,2S!l,727 .• dlft.ingUish btm from tits father. "Pat," Mrs. Prieat 3,559,946, Gordon 2,431,039. tnilled Republican James Flournoy, a Riles, 5.1, came from virtual 00,,CU,-ity black attorney, in early returns before as Rafferty's deputy superirltendent in /orging abeld. his flrst attempt at an elected political Witb •·• · percenr-t1f the C!OUJlt -com· office. He drew bipartisan support in the pleted, Brown bad 3,113,023, or 50.3 per-race for the nonpartisan post and 9Ctlred cent, to 2.t;2.266. t1r 46.6 per«~· for -the most dramatic gain of any candldate Flournoy. Minor candidalel.acoounted for, in lbe public opinion polls. the other votes. . Rafferty campaigned on his record, PJ'Hlectlon polls had rated Younger, claiming he bad cut bureauc;racy ind the Los Angeles cliltricr'attorney; well raised reading scores. Riles contended ahead of O'Brien, the deputy ~attorney that reading scores hadn't improved and general. that Rafferty wos more interested In Returns frem 98.4 percent of the count politics than education. Mrs. LaJlgston will be seated on the eeven·member bolrd at its Nov . 17 meet. (Set: LANGSTON, P11e I) Voters Routed Hunt Will Questions Nixed ' By Bo~ Threat Judge. Rejects DA's Move During County Trw.z- ·c~~NFORD roP1J -Tiie Klnp <'Alanll'-BT TOM BAllLEY CoG WU n11cuated and voe.eoun. ot ....... "" ..... 11n materlala wve moved lo another A.,,... by the~ to define tor bu ' ding lollowlnc I boliili iCm ~ Ifie jury WDlla lliiii !Nilt'1 lliafe ol lhe (liilhl . IUbstantlal alale lei! b7 her .... lthy Police 11id a man called Ute l'Olice yadll brl>Mr buaband bu be<n · tcled Deparlment !•le Tll<Jlda1 al1"1loon and r<J spld I bomb "U plll!f..t In the In the Orange CGwltJ Supei:_lor Court uiurthouse. 1tld waa set to explode about murder trial of the NeWp;rt Beach 11:30 p.m. woman. A quick search of the building revealed Judge William Mumy refuted to allow nothing but all electloll m1terlab were Deputy Diltrict. Attornty MelYln JeRltR mov.d a block away to the Kings CGwlty to poae that quesUon to Ute defendant aa Probaliotl Deparlment .b.uildi!ll~ !he ICCllled 1IOftllll took the wllnesl -Law.a thcmtgh aearch ,... ma<fe ol _stand In !he doolng houri o1 Ute 1r1a1. the courtbottle bat no bomb "u found. Willis Deon Hunt"1 "Ill llled three The courlhauae was loclled and suarded :!Urt beloro he w11 falnUy stabbed on .~ night by poliCt. Tbe eplaode delayed IJ!,c. 14, 1-. 1ea... 1>11 Hiiie to Iris .ote ~ about IO mlmtlos. widow witlt the ex<'qlflon of a trust lo favor ol ltia daitghter"by I pmlouo tnlr• rl1ge. Tbe document .um Ute acctpled legal pbtue of "more thin $10,000" to indicate the value of the HUD\ estate. But aourtt1 clooe to the lunily commented today that Mra. Hilnt will be •a very we.allhy "°"'an" li the wiU Is llnally-probated. Mn. Bllllt, 44, of 21115 Hartior VJ~w llllla Dfiv~. ~lied TueJday that •Ille l\od no raoollection ol llle alnbblllg of her h"'band beyond his cey ol "Mama. Mama, I am hurt" aa he ltlgered ftom !he kitclten lo the patio "ilh blood 1tieamlnC from bit -· The ·-bl•dr·ba!Nd a.fen4ant told defeoae attorney Slhy Jnnas that li>t lold Hnnl. "I lo!ow, lliddJ, bul-ywlll be all rilbt" u Ille attempltd lo tit- to the dying man and caJlad pol)c.-i an •mbulance. A police ofllcor bu lestilied '!or the im-utJoo tbal Mr•. Hunt admitted that ohe stabbed her husband with a bukher knife. That stat.men! ,.., made. he said, u he questlqted the ...,..,, abool the kllling. Mn. Hunt quieUy lesUfie<I th I I problems posed by her 13-yw-old daullflter Dru played 1 major part In lhe dlsturiluct at the Hunl borne prior lo tit< kllltnr. She told Irma1 that Hllnt ·pen1stent11 SI>Olled Dru and ahe hecll!le ....,. Oil thal eventnr to the point that ahe ... n1 i"" to her daqhllr'• room and yllllled Iha ·llrl'• ~ Cllll of the bedtoom .. a11. Democrat Kenneth Cory of Garden Grove defeated Bruce Nestande of Anaheim for the aecoru:I time in· the atb Assembly District. Both we.re expected to have cloee shaVeS but HaMa won by more thin 5,000 votes and Cory by more than 7,000. •n contrast., .Hanna 1queUed by with a ma4 jority of lass than 1,000 ,.... In 11111 and Cory by ooly 400. Clark, an Anabelm couttcllman, eully ~ Gordon Bishop, a llnle of· 'WINS SECOND TERM o.. .. -·RMton . " NiXon; F~mily Leave County For Washington President Nixon, till family and ak!ea flew toward Washington this: evening; ap. parenUy ple&sed at the over· a 11 performance of Republican caDdlcbtea in an off.year elect~ After a cross-<:Ollntry GOP eampalfitt swetp ind an eleftnth hour Califonila push :1o pun Sen. George Murphy's chestnut! from the political fire, the Pre&o ident· settled down in the Western White House Tuesday night to assess the results. Despite Murphy's loss, spokesmen for the President termed the national trend of elections a "break in the tradition" of substantial admlalstration setbacks in mid·term elections. After two Tuesday morning ap- pearances In San Clemente -one of them to vote -the Presidenl setUed down to work. By mid.afternoon , his chum C. G. ''Bebe" Reboz.o convinced tlim Jt was time to take a break. The pelr look a ahorl drtve lhroqgb San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The President stopped only to emerge. from the car to make a phone call at a motel pay phone in San Clemente. By about 3 p.m. they were back at the Spanish villa to prepare for the election returns from the East. Plans had been made for a more gala ,.ffair in San Clemente Tuesday night if the Republican perfonnanc.e had been 11pectacular. A huge teleVtsion generating tru ck and crews were at the San Clemente Inn ready to transmit to nelworks r.rom ttie Inn's basement where PrelldentlaJ aldea and reporten studied the returns. ,,,. truck WU loaded-upMiilay WIUiOUt bavlng been Uled. 11>e fres\dellt wu to,Oyby'hellc:opter to 1""1tlng'Air'lioree Ooe lo El Ton> at 2 p.m. today Ml a trip endln1 In Wllltbiglon, o.c .. abortly afler 9:30 p.m. Eastern time. Wilb Iha P'irst 1"11Di1J on Ute return to Waahinglon will be Secnlnry of State and Mn. WUliam Ro(leta, (hlfle Counly ap- pointee to a Health. Education and Weliare poat Pat Hll~ and olhlr top.level aides. .. Voting Flag Taken PIEDMONT (UPI) -'l'tm bJP!'ies snatched a Oag lrom in ITI>nl ol 1 pollln1 place at tho Clirl.Uan Alliance Clturdl Tuoaday, stuffed It Into the lruttk of tltoit old blue sedan and !ltd. Iida! from ~a, for •llli P'Otuai Supervllorial . post, 11,311 1D 36,782. • Thio ,... >lthough Gllenltltly - partisan developed Into 1 partllu battle in the final few weeU, 1wttb Clar\ ncelw:-· Ing DemoeraUc: endone-llld lltlbop · winning support of the GOP ~ ._;· tra) committee and llepublicall ..,. • didates. . Clark joinl "Newport Beach f!nanc!M:: (See COUNTY,.Pltt 11 . Governor.· Garners Big . ' South Vote By ARmUR R. VIN!IEL Of ,,.. DellY , ........ Solid support from the white middle elaas compacted in Soulhern Calilomio ceqnties coritributed heavily to Gov. Ronald Reap.n's lt\!AUl-tt1 m wtlt ..-. ehallalJer Jm Unruh; 1111111&1>11 .... jqdleatid -Y· The One·lhne """"" actor r:ode lnbl of· lice on a solid wive Of votes over a TUaa atiarecropper'1 aon, Who wu once con- 1idered the moet powerful man Iii Calif· «nil. ~Man carried every counU-In the Southani Califontla -with a 2 lo 1 -ratio .,.. llti1lh lo Oraop Calllly -bOI his llatnlde \nargin fell far abort ol the 11e4rl1'0!!< miJUoo ---Gov. Edmund G. Pat Brown (oar~,.._ 11)1 IJlid.momlnC. Ute -tall)' -Gov: Reapl1 ·the --• 3,380,UI · -· f(lt I II _..Ilka ol llie balJoL . . Tabulations showed Unruh, fcinmr Assenibly speaker, wilb 2,179,!30 -. for a 45 percent share. Gnmtbling and still jabblnf al Ids op, ponent as any thought of victory faded, Unruh had still not c:oneeded de!al Ibis morning. ·Gov: Reagan reiired wllboat prodolm.o His vole tabulaled .._ l,1'11 Ing~~ . . Orange predncto lbowed 1 aolldl- lo 1 margin ot._.I0&,111 volea to 1Unnll'• , . l 13, 751 ...... '.,, . The other lwo JU!><n!alorlal·candldata· . barely registered. • :,_ · Richardo Romo, of !lie Peace ml. Freedom Party, took a scant.2,Ma·nlel , on.the Orange County l>allot. American lndependtnt Party candldlte William Shearer didn't quite double ' Romo's talfy, with 4,475 votes. Untuh made his stronges! bid for the ' governshlp in San Francilco a n d - Alameda co\Dltles, tradition&J. Democratic < strongholds, but Soulhlnnd counllel ro1Jed Reagan to victory. Gov. Reagan was nearly u did 1 favorite in San Diego as in Orange Coun- ty, while Unruh jUst about spilt the vote ~ wilb him In the eontraI valley tannin&' area of the state. The 19-year-oJd former actor had ltopod for a showing more like the UM bet- tering he give incumbent Gov. Brown. Oru1e 1fudter , Beller drac ·out lbe· ralneoots Thunday, 11'1 tltal time ol the year again. ,Lilht' raln-'liill'Pfller patter over the county rib..,..._ plW11tnr to et ........ INSIDE TO•AY R<trie10 •I lat ,..,~,, /Int se.ssion end J>1'ft'lt10 of ~ row'•·second ua1io" in J9UI. A• niwl Orange Cocpt College Cook- ing School • ' • DAILY PILOr Stoff \Vrll<r Jo Ollon ......,, a ioorfd of'good cooling .. ,..,,_ 35. IMll• ff Cellflf"lll• t c... ('""' ,, CllKllM U.. r ==---: ~ ........ r, --. •atu;l I Ill .... -... -. a. a..a9if'I l • ~, ........ .: r • • =-·1 ----... ..,..,.. ...... -.... Dr.HT -" ----. -., ="~"" I • j • OAIU PILOT N . . Wld!Jtl4or, ~ 4; 1970 . . Incumbents .... • 1 ' •. • • Re-elected ·In County .. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,... DlllY ..... , Staff Incumbent congressmen from Orange County were returned to-U.e1r-..a11-Wltb little trouble in Tuesday's Gener&.i Eleo- Uon. With all l,'110 Orange County precincts counted, Reps. Craig Ho!mer (R-32nd Diltrict), Richard Hanna (D-34th Dis-- trlot) and John Schmit% (R-35th District) •on their campaigns for re-eleciion. In the, 32n<t_ District, which lies mo:sUy , • 1o Loa ""8~ County, Qrll"8e .County · RETURNED TO SINATE voters gave Hosmer 25,976 voles, while • GOP Leader C1rpenter ,. bla Democratic opponent w a I t er '•' +~ Alallonee poDed 9i080 and John Donohue --!/ of the Pea~ and Freedom Party' got 711. . . F~ •Page J The 34th District was the hottest race ' ; In the county as Republican BID Teague ~IJrouNTY attempted to unseat Hanna for the second .{~ ; • • time. .. Political observers expected the race to :~lso include incum&entl William Phllllpa be extremely close, but rettims indicate , ::Ronald Capen on the board whicb will Har;na in an easy victory with 86,048 "~:at Fullei't.on, David Baker of Garden votes to Teague'• 71,118. l£e Rayburn of . 'Grove and Jloborl Battin of Santa Ana. the AIP polled 2,547 votes. , '· There were no surprises in the 35th _ ~ Clark succeecll William Hirstein who is District where Schmitz won handily, 81 f,ifetiring Jan. 4 and Capers defeated expected. With 128,658 vote, he more , i!t~ton Allfn; in the primary in the Fifth than doubled the 56,618 brought in by his ,. '4>istrict race. Democra,tic opponent Thomas Lenhart. · l-r: RePublicab incumbents won easily in Peace and Freedom candidate Frank ,~"'~ngressional and state assembly an4 Halpern won .f,74.7 votes in the county . . ,.(~le posts. OnJ1 changes were those 1be Uth District slJgbUy overlaps Les «l'dietated by the d th of 1 . Angefea County and the 31th nw Into . _ . ea ong time San Di!gO County, but the votb, in those ~~Representative Jame.s B. Utt last March. areu are upected to follow the trend.I • Reriaf1Ucan J.P. G: Schmlti of Tu'1lo, ..i 11y °'1ml• County voters. ~tor tlJe ~ JlOS!ln the Jl!'ICW1 · On a statewide liui. •Republl electlOn Jut summer won the four.year ed to • ~ns seat tn the 35lb Congressional District manag gain one Howie seat, cuttmg easily over Democrat Thomas Le'nhart, the balance of the 38-member California 5"nta Ana educator · delegatton to 20 Democrats and 18 ·Tbe · Reoubllcans. . vote fl\01~ 200 precloots lo San The ~ ol Incumbents wa1 a ' DAILY l'ILOT Stiff l'M" ---- jVoter~· ~~~,Ill"' .. ' . ' .. '~'"· ~:·Pn;p. ~18, -~ ... .;. ·,. r,:";" .. --:---· s·nthers ' ' • LOil ANGELES (AP) -.c.iilanu voten have defeated.. • coatrot'trSLll ballot measure ~silned to !Unnel ga•line lat money into ~ deftlopmeDt of mass transil sy$leml Ind tho 11&111 against smog. , Two other propo~lloDI pe...,i lo tho environment -bond lauel totafllnl $111 million to clean up;tbe '°ater 6nd upand recreational sites -passed Tuuday11 election with substaotial margiu. Prop. II -to allow loCal ~ to use up to 25 peroonl of the Ill.le', 88'1 million 111,bighway ,uaen '°ea tor Jiubbc transportation Uc! air pollution--· leetere!I from an "'fly· lead bi Ibo TOte count to a Dlne·perceut ran. ~·, Prop. I -1uthortlinl the sale of fl!O million lo bonds to help clllel and,eoun· ties finance sewage ·treatment fldlW~ -was overwhelmina)y udonld. ELECTION WORKER FEEDS BALLOTS INTO COLEMAN COUNTER IN SANTA ANA For e Change, Or~nge County's Election Machin•ry Worleed Almost to Perfection Prop. 20 -I l60 mWlon boad-r-to create fishing and recreation areU alon;I th~ new $3 billion State Water PrOiect .., maintained a smaller but lteadJ ~ throughout the tally. With 83 percent of the 21,700 preefocU reporting, Prop. 11 had 2,548,203 no votes C V -or 54 percent -to 2,171,907 yea votu Ounty Ote -or 46 percent. · ., Prop. 1 h'!f 3,534,11811 yes votes -or .t . 15.6 'percent ...!. to 1,138,313 no votes -or Tustin School District C ' t u •i 2f.4 percent. ,,.; Ollfl fil 8 Prop. 20 had 2,518,600 yes votes - o: 1 56.6 percent -to 1,930,789 no votes -or 43.4 pen:ent, ~ Wins Majority, But ... Do Best Joh Prop. 18 backers, m a a y con- servationists, argued .califomla could m By GEORGE LEIDAL Jeaving the dlstflct without fund! for longer afford to p~~ auto travel as Of"" DallY '1111 STtilf. • future expansion. Orange County's automatic vote coun· its prime source of tranlportaUon TusUn Union High School District of· If the U.S. Supreme Court upholds the tins systems hitched up their belts early because of pollutina exJWilt ~om ficials today looked to the U.S. Supreme Cine-man, one-vote concept for school Tuesday night, went to work and came and burgeoning traffic CO;"lestion. '?be'/ Co t f fin t al f ill' argued it wu only fair that local. voten ur or a approv o $25.8 m ion bonds, Tustin nllght sell the bonds since through with ' the finest record in four should have the cbotce of using part of bonds that ·yoters Tuesdl!Y gave a 52.6 the California court upheld ·the simple years. the $691 million 1Mual .. IUOHne tu percent yes vote. majority approval as of July 1, 1970. This All ballots were counted by 9:29 a.m. revenue1 to counter the Impact of th~ ~ °';;":;, wu Schmitz ll0,14'1 and · statewide ti:end. with all 31 looumbenl :st.ate oo'P. l~ader Dennis Carpenter of represen~Uv~ ~ returned to office, Newport Beach easily defeated Dwight while two ~tz and e Repul>liean ••· G-~ G won eesr.Jn.the ~ .U..trloll The final vote count showed 19,616 yes means a district getting such a majotity today. In contrast, because of faulty com• automobile. ·.and 17,702 nb votes for the bond musure after that date could sell Its: bonds. pute r programming, me ch 8 nica1 A coallUon of oil comp1niet, auto clubc to build school facilities that will be need· Board President Chester G. Briner, of and contractors, arguing tile 'Jllghway mIJe, cuuen rove bulineuman, for the The racU witbOUt ~IDcwnbe"-lo 34th District State Senalorial · lell . . n~ were •~ted by Schmit% The vote wu, Bverkeley's,.'/fl> D~, the San Gabriel Cirpenter 188,Jea to Mtz. 84 499 alley'a.lftb ~'and Riverslde'a 31111 ~;._."' 1 • in· ' District · • _.._ '-...,lloan aaaemblymen John . '" ~-y Dellui6.. , •• -.<. Jl!1!..?!.~":d:-~:;tr NeR''b.rorliiliBer~Je·· ~~ ~-Beach all won .-• -ov'f T ell RepubllilJI!! John lof; ~tic opponents 1• -1 the biitrict aeat. ! -1 '11!1 mulls: Briggs,' 11,284 to a 743 for Delluma, who has been singled out for Jline. Slaven; Burke tl,160 to o:m for attack by VJce President Spiro Agnew, J.!oyd Nocker and Badham 101,7!0 . to defeated the 25-year-old Healy by a 3 to 2 rl,001 for David Alcber... . · margin, However, voter regl!tratlon in ' • , ,,. '1 -the District I.bows Democrats with a ~2 : . . Fr-·· . ii_:'" edge. .~as called , • ' Blaok'P LA' .' NGST . ' vic.t,or:l ' ate . · ···•., I publii'ty' . ve ~ ~ ~" .. :·~~!ed." 'Ji. ' gn, ~ arn;'Eu';b.:"ltliy~ri,; ~:.~ 'tt.orge DfueJ~, 11li!D!er Jilne. Mrs. LUly end~ Mrs. LaDPton. State 'lenatof, beat otit R8p\1blicai'i~Tom a:Mela del Mar bouaewi,fe, " · MeMaflSI"; ior the 29¢h. District seat '.Although Dully avoided lharlq ·the previou'Sifiiald by George Brown. ' *tfonn with other clndidatet he . aid Brown 1a•e the seat up in an unmc-~~.•ppeared at "¥'fe than 20 ccifee cessful bid -for the Democratic nomlna. ~ aald he has· spent from $600 to tion for U.S. Senator. $8CJO·on. ~a campl!gn lnchnling the mail· A special election will have to be called ing of s,ooo letters oa bia .~mpany's tta-to fill the ·rtate senate, ·vacancy treated t19wy. . • . . by Danielson going IO Co~. . ·:"I_ Jee I I waged a good cam~gn~., In_ the ·18th District, RepublJ~n\ Vidor nilly said. "But evidently the peoPJe are \'.eysey;;jlefeated J<ml> Tunney'• :former si\jlfled with their board,;'11ley've elected ' aide David Thnno bj: a scantJ;OOO ~otes. a; woman who doesn't 'know an)'.thini . ·Veysey, a state .Assemblyman,... was about business. A bomb wtll have \o be · leading Twlno today in the d~sert dl,strict . dfOPped before they rullie that their Tunney represented for the past six · tu:es ·wW continue to rise," he said. yean. With 97 percent Cl£ the vote , ~ra:. ·Ltnpton estimated her campaijn f'Ounted, Veysey was showing 85,214 votes eipen,.. at l200. lo Tunno's 82,176. · .Superintendent William CUnnlngbam In other rAceS in the ' state, John Birch aeld 'be .. looked forward to working With S!>clety mernb;er John . Roussclot led Mrt. ,Langrton on the board, · Democratic ~tender Myrlie Evers by a. "She already has gained ~.great deal . 2 to. 1 margin lit the heavily Republican of insight into the operation or the school 24th District· 1n Los Angeles. She is the' dlltrlc:t," Dr. Cunningham said. "She -.. is 1 'falr l objective and interested perion.,, widoW of mUr'aered civil rights leader Mrs . .i.a.ngston campaigned on a plat· Me4gar Evers. form· that called for continued educational ·Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr'., son of the innoyations in the district to improve the Arizona Senator, was returned to qUality of education. Washington for his first full term. He was elected from $e 27th District in a special election when Rep. Ed Reinecke wSJ: ap- DAILY PILOT polnted· lJeutenant Governor. OltAHGE COAST 'U&LllttlNO COM'ANY ed fn 'th t fl breakdowns and human .error the vote Jn u5ers taies are already ina~ ta . e nex · ve years.· Mission Viejo, also said he Was disap-the June primary was not final for maintain the state's massive road California school bond Issues formerly pointed ''that we didn't get a clear several weeks. system, said Californlans won't abandolt ~uired a two-thirds majority in order-ti> decision" but expressed bptbnlsm "that At 8:30 a.m. this morning 95 percent of their cars to ride on 1 rapid transit lint. p:,_u. Tuesday'. .. vote fell 14 peroentag' e the Supreme Court decision will show They said Prop. 18 would lead to bigber --_;-all county baJlots had been counted . .......... . ... below ~, level. · ,,~ that we passed the bonds.'• taxes because more money wou1d have to ~ .., In 1964, under the old hand counting be '·ed f b t build and ·~ e the C ia Supreme Court Ii), Both Zogg and Briner r&n111ended the ra1.:1 rom somew ere o b . -,,..-~~~· system with little more than half the mai'nl · ,._ h1'ghways · ru a simple majority is all that's neeif-· work of the YES co e which aJn uic • ~•-numbei-of voters, the county~was finisb-Prop. 1, lowering loca~ governments• ed to' pass school bonds, a test case organized In communities 1111UUghout the d b share of sewage ~atmet)t cost5 from f1 before the U.S. Supreme Court should district. '(" e y 6 a.m. 16 d Ill I · Dr Ch I M f Tu Li h Newly appoi~tcd Registrar of Voters percent to 25 percent, 1ace t e orgaruz. give the fin Bl word · a.r es. ye rs 0 s n eaded the ed opposition. Proponents said sprudin1 " · 'group which included Mrs. Lee Sicoli or David Hitchcock said the Coleman vote I really don't know how to feel about • ,University Park, Mrs. Lldonna Rukstali's the eipenses between local, 1tate and counting system, target of much verbal led al ts Id I I · the e~ctlo~," Supt. William Zogg said to. -Clf Mission Viejo, Dana Carkey or er goverqmen wou nap r• da/, ' 1 .-' b Ca..,istr'~ HI hi d Cl"f'-Dnnh 1 abuse in tilt p'ast "came through with ·California ~omlilunities to comply aooner 1f uave.-to, e very happy th at we l' ano g an s, i .. ~ mer o a . I " with a $1 l:iilliOh clean water crub pro-' ~· . (. r d ~-~ .'Fl coordinating !' ·1, Robert ymg co ors. gram ordered by the federil gov' e"""•"' ', · '· ~: · . lnted we have to ,!f· ."'§! 1 ",111.nTustin and Jlo . 'Tu vell of More than 60 percept of tba county's P, rop. 20 promised. 'to open up ·o;ii;;,; ~• U · ·~ · ballots were COWlted on the machine by _ . • fug bonds. I'd like to\ ' · · B -~_said he suspec h be bond facilities to 15 million more vi.sltors 1 ':.:'t""-ii ~ 2:15 a.m. Hitchcock noted that if all --/ b g,,..... uII Ste.ahead," 1.ogg said, measure received its stron# .Yotcr sup. year and was 81Ipported Y sportsmen'.t ~'fife years ·tonstruction prograll\ for port" in Mission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna county ballots had bee:n counted by the groups and recreation agencies. Sup- the Tustin district including several l Hills and University Park .~eas of the COieman the final vote would bavi:: been porters said the California W.ater ~ject, schqots· for the burgeoning Saddlebackt .distr.ict. 1'1 don't know \Vhat it was in in by 7:30 a.m. which is about 90 pe,rcent completed, fn. valley now hangs in the balance of the Tushn," he noted. The Cubic Votronic centers in 'Costa eludes 18 Jakes and .some JOO miles of high court ruling. It will be at least 10 dayl before the Mesa and Huntington Beach each waterways Ullt should be opened up and The bonds, to _be placed on the market district gets precinct talliea indicating boasting ten machines were finished by improved for the public's Jei.sure eo- at a maximum seven percent interest, l'lirength or w~akness of voter.~upport by 3:15 a.m. joyment. would provide three new high schools, area, Zogg said. . Buena Park center took until 5:15 a.m. Opponents -and some were con- remodeling and.expansion of (our ex_isting "I haye to t~1nk lhat the general and La Habra S:tS a.m. l!lervationisls, ironically -c laimed hJSh··schQdls; parcbase bt two n~sites qnemp\Qyment picture is a, contributing In La Habra the only mechanical pro-enhancing mammoth water project was .and:consiru ction of a nd administrative; factor .tq the lessened support and that blems were experienced when a card low in priorit)', compared to recreatloll ~quarters and contµl,YaU,on 'achoo~-, "'.ou~. ~ave an effect ~~out the punch machine went out of action for a and wild1ife preservation needs ellewbere apat;t fr~ t.he Tustin htgh site. . · .. 1 -:d:":tr:":~:' :Zo:g::g=s~pe:o:u::la:te=d~. =====j~t~im~e~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ln~th~e~sta~te~. ~~~~~~~~ The district projects enrollme·nt In· creases offrom 800 to 1,200 studeritS each year from now until 1976. Most will come ADVE1tT1se.M1NT. from the housing tracts under way on Irvine snd in the El Toro and Mission Vie8 Jo areas. If approved. the bonds would tncrea·se the present $2.07 tax rate by 15 cents next y~ar, by 24 .~. cents in 1_973-7f up. to a high of 35 .cents in 1975-16, assuming they are sold at the seven percent Interest rate. · Unless the Supreme court smiles on the Tustin simple majority vote, the phase two construction of Universit~ High due next year, may be the last until voters approve ano~er bond is.~ue. That C11nstruction is financed out of en $8 million Issue passed In 1965. "Bonds that were voted in 196S have been -,pent and committed," Zogg noted, - _:GEM TALK- TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS "PEARL FACTS" I Rob•ri N. W.H 'r•ld.r1l •llf f'ullil.i. J•c:• R. C11rlty Vice Prt:SIOtnl ll'ld G&nottl .t.\tMf'!' Congress Saine Did you know the layers of 11Nacre" in a pearl is the most im· portant single factor in determining the price of pearls? T~orn•• Kn•il ldl'°r Tho"'•• A. Mu~hino Mt~•,lnt Editor D~niocra~ Still Holding Sivay S\allding of the next Congress co1t1pilcd by UPI at 11 :.40 a.in. I.. l'tt•r Krltt PST NtWPOrt •t•cto .Clty ld!IOf SEfiAi'E -51 .Nece,asary for Control N..,-.._. Offtw ' Republlcan1 Demo.crat1 Othe rs -it11 W11t ltll.o• loulo¥t'4 Elected 11 21 O ____!!111.., A44r•••1 l'.O. '°' 1111, ,,,,J Leading I O O -Ofll-Holdover 3.1 32. O c.tit ....,1aow.1...,11ro11 New Senate 45 53 2 + "..,':::::1 1w,:~·=~~ Present Senate 43 57 O ; .... c""*'1t: • Non11 Iii Ctnllnco ~"' lte'pns. won 4 Derhs seats;· Leading for 1 Dems sea t. Dems won 2 Repns seats;'Ieadlng for 0 Repns seats. ,HOUSE -·211 Necessary for Control Did you know~c hue in pearls ls caned "orient"? Did you k no'" the-coloring in 1some pearls is dye~ Roll your pearls gently across a smooth surface and look· for "hot" spo\s. IC all your pearls are alike, which is ri!'e, you have an excep- tionally \\•ell matched strand! Only through the use of X-ray can one ascertain the depth or lay· ers of nacre in a pearl! -·-~ ' _ 3 Net change: 2 Repns. gain. Republlcan1 Democ rats Others ,, •-Elected 178 253 0 Fine pearls are found ln the pearl Dlft.V l'n.oT, Wfffl _._ • .mo1,... 111e Leading 1 3 o .... $, ... It ......, •llY -.. ~ New House 179 .,. 0 producing mussels called .. fant&il • '" ...,. .. •'""" • YtuM h ell. "-K' I " d hi hi -........., ...,.. c... M... H""'111'19!M Present House 189 246 o oys ers &n ·are g Y toxic! (Non ~--"", •=ts•·-'"", --~~~~ edible). If -u find pearls In oysters ~-M.. Repns. won 7 Dems. seats ; Leading for O Dems seals. ., .. ~~ ..::.,:.:..~ :: Oems. Woil 14 Repns. seats; Leading for 3 Repns. seats. sold ln restaurants as go ti rm et 50,a.;;;, -r;;:· Net ch'ange: 10 Dems. gala . foods, )'OU can· rest usured some- , 1':1t1 n4) kz..4,11 GOVERNORS One put them there! a trw ••se:tetl I '4t.N71 Republicans Dtmocra1s Others -.... -e!"*lllflllllf £tA.o.••A 12 20 0 ' ~-..::;. ":' • "'"!•= , ; ~'b;i For all you; pearl needs &top by ::;i:. •••--• 114_u.114, ov~s ·: ~ g J. C. 'Humphrt11 J1,..J1ro. W1've -" -..,... ' ' ~ . . 21 '29 ·o·-----been servirtg Y.O• !or 24 years aow. -:..F.r.:l:.ti-i.~i! ~ Pre~~ µ 18 O 1 ytstl us soon. , ' . 1_: .. :· .. ~·~ .. ==T·:·: ... :::::: .... ~2·:··=·=!~~, ........ .:lc...ll_~~~ ........ =-~~~~~l_...:.~~~~~.,-..:..~....:~~.J .. ~ I I • -J. C. .JJ.ump~rieJ JewelerJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVE:NJENT TERMS 14NJ<AMElllCARD-MASTERCHAl:6E 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 14e.J.401 I' ( : Smuggling 1'"P Jane Fonda Says She's Not Guilty CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda pleaded innocent today in Cleveland Mwticipa1 Court to a charge of assaulting a policeman durlng a hassle over her ,arrest on a charge or pill smuggling. laining some 2,000 o the r capsules were faund Jn a auit· cue an.d were being analyzed. ' .... Wtd~ldll. Now mbet 4, 1970 DAfLV PILOT JS Make Jungle, .Sweep ' " Cambodia TrQops Te·st·Red For(fe~ . . ~ PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A taltooe:, w11 the resumption of against a government position rorcu mllitlamen fought two recepUon. ''I have been look· l&lie Cambodian aoverrunent · U., governinent drive to the at Kraucb Soeuch 15 miles battles seven miles south of ing for someone else to do It." force left--tbe villaae of Tang north. Tbe c:ommunist forces nof'ttlealt'-of the capital, the D'il Nang, the country's second But fodi')i he ToOk a flying Kauk today for a sweep, Of whlCb hive stalled tbe drive 1pokesmen said, but there largest dty, Tuelday af· trip to his country's £100$!· suspected C.Ormmnltt polli· were reported massed tn were no c~1lty reports and &emoon. 'JbeY tilled ~ Com-11trlcken northern provinc~s. tions to the east, field~ wooded area eut of tbe few details. ArUllery fire was munists and captured 21 The trip, to last two or thr,E• reported. villta:t-_ called in aaalnst the Com-others, according lo IUVel'D-days, was believed to be 1't Tang Kauk, 52 miles north The Communllta staged a munlsta Tuesday night, the ment spokesmen. least partially political ·tl°l' (If Phnom Penh, 11-wbere lhelllna attack and a ground spokesmen said. South Vietnamese P!:esideot nature. In m:e.nt weeks Thit\h 20,000 government farces have probe qainst two positions in Fifteen miles to t h e Nguyen Van ThJeu h f n t e d actively has been coortin~ been stalled since mid·~ the outer ring of Phnom soulbea1t, Communist mortar Tuesday ntgbt be might not provincial and village officlala• She asked for a jury trial, yrhich was set for Jan. 6 by .Judge Edward Feighan, '\'h0 conlinued her $W0 surety bond. "I am not a smuggler," Miss Fonda, daughter of actor Henry Fonda, said in a police station news conference. She complained she had been held incommunicado at the airport for three hours and •·pushed" Matuszek only afte r he block· ed her way to a telephone and a restroom. tembe r on their drive to Kom· Penh's cMfensea Tue s d 1 y. fire harassed a government run for re-elecUon in 1971, but with a series ot meeting_, ool S V • pong Thom, 28 miles further government spokesmen said position near the village of today he acted like a cam: rural d e v e 1 o p m e n t and . iet1iam norlh. today. Tuk Khleang. There were no paigner. pacUication plans at · Vuna It was not known if today's A Communist force o f reports of casualties. "This job takes so much out Tau, a coastal resort $5 miles The 32-year-old wife of French film director Roger Vadim was released on $5,000 personal Dond Tuertday on federal charges of f raudulently bringing stimulants and tranqulliZers into the United States from Clnada and aa·saulting Edward P. Matuszek, 32, a customs agent. Jtir Jlro~ress ,ji•iwieeipi,iinivioliviinigisievieiraiiibaiiiiciiiiuinideirlieirmilinediiiii'siizieiiiimiiioviediiiiiiiiliniSouiiiitihiViiiemiaimi,irieigiioni~iiiiioilioniei,"iheiiiiroiiidiniewisimieiniaitiaiiiisioui~ieiasitioiliSaiigoniiiii·iiii~.iitl "She attempted to strike him several times. with some obscenity mixed in," Molnar said. Gets Praise ,, 'PENNEY'S COST A MESA ' Miss Fonda was charged wiUt kicking P a t r o I rtr a n Robert Pieper, who police said came to Matuszek's aid at Cleveland Hopkins Interna- tional Airport where the ac- tress was detained early Tues- day after a flight from Lon- don. Ont. The pill charg~ \•;as based ('JO a "small quanlity" of prescription Dexedrine. Com - pazine and Vali um pills fow1d in Miss Fonda's handbag, her attorneys said. But Asst. U.S. Atty. Edward Molnar said 105 vials con- Israel Set For Action, Says Allon By UnUed Press International Israel warned today it is more Powerful th an before lhe cease-fire and is "prepared for any contingency" if the truce due to expire Thursday night is not extended. - Acting Prime Minister Yigal Allon said Tuesday night "Israel has not rested on her laurels during the past three months and she is now stronger than before the cease-fire Israel i s prepared for any con- tingency.'' In the United Nations. Africtn, Asian and Arab diplomats were trying to scrape together the necessary two-thirds majority in the General Assembly to pass a Middle East resolution op- posed by Israel and the United States. The resolution con - demned Israeli occupation of Ar1b lands but bid not refer to alleged Egyptian violations or the military standstill in the Suez Canal Zone. The vote on the resolution probably will come Thursday, althOugh it could come today. Police patrolman Robert Pieper .said the actnm. kick~ llim in the thigh when he went to "Matuszek's aid. Miss Fonda has been aCtive· In prote!ts against U.S. policy in Vietnam and in behall of GI rights, Ame&ca n I tt d i ,a n claims, civil rig'hts and the Black Panthers. she said she had been h<irassed each time she re- entered the United Stales since becoming an activist. ·'They \\'ere determined lo cl1arge her ror son1ething, so they made up a charge of assaulting a policeman," said her a"ttorney, Mark Lane. Miss Fonda, who spent some 10 hours in jail before being freed on two personal bonds or $5,000 aild $500, said she was jailed "for JX!lit,ical reasom." Marine Gets Hit by Rap Of Dese11ion WASHINGTON (AP\ - The . Marine Corps today charged -a recently returned sergeant with desertion and aiding the enemy in Vietnam by making "pro-<!ommunist and a n t i · American propaganda" while a prisoner. The Marine Corps an· nounced the filing of charges against Sgt'. John M. Sweeney, SAIGON (AP) -Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. aaid today that the U.S. fumOver of air opera· tions to the South Vietnamese is running ahead of schedule. ''This work or moving atiead jointly is symbolic of the pro- gress we're making," the visitor from the Pentagon said al a ceremony transferring !he Soc Trang Air Base in lhe r.-Iekong Delta 95 m i I c s south\vest of Saigon. Seamans said the South Vietnamese ai r force had made tremendous progress since his last visit in January. "You can measure the pro- gress in terms of t h e 9QU8drons that are beinf ac- tivated, all on schedule, some ahead of schedule," he said. "I •have abaolute confidence that we are pursuing the right coura:e, that President Nixon is right in drawing dovm our forces." Along with the base, 1 squa dron of 31 UHi H u e Y assault helicopters was turned o''er to the South Vietnamese air force, gi ving it 27 air squadrons. Russ SALT Decisions To Be Slow? 21. of West Babylon, N.Y. He HELSINKI (UPI) _Russia returned voluntarily to the can be expected Ui hold back United States Aug. 31 from for some time before naming Sweden where he said at a her terms for agreement with news conference he had the United Slates on definitive defecte.d 18 months earlier curbs of nuclear weapons, after his com~any comm~er-diplpmatic sources said today. had shot at him and' left him ' · Tfle Soviets returneCI to the to die in .t~e jungle. resumed Strategic Arm s In addition to the charge of Limitation Talks (SALT) in aiding the enemy, Sweene y Helsinki Tuesday. apparently \vas accused of quitting his still serious about d Ct i n g unit "with inlent to avoid business with the United hazardous duty, n ame 1 y States on nuclear wea,pons ground combat against the limitations. enemy" and that he "did re-American delegation sources main so absent in desertion" said the Russians started the until Aug. 31, when he landed new round of SALT in a back in the United States. businesslike manner and free A third charge alleged that from polemics, leaving them Sweeney abandoned his rifle wlth the impression that the and ammunition "in t he Kremlin rem a In s "serious presence of the enemy." about doing business here." At 1111-an autom1tlc ~ounter!op dtlhwalhtr that wom Juat flu Ille big, expensive models! Get •••· for a new dlmen1fon In dlahwashlng l It'• a spec9'- budgetlnQ, fully automatic marvel that requires no Installation and no plumbing. Connects ln1tantty. to any.:faucet tor a perfect Job of dl1hwa1hing wUhout 1craplng or pre-rinsing. Does a complete e~~ service for elx-dlnner plates, ulada. cups, glasses. allver, In 10 mlnulnf No stppplng to 1.,.,d, unload. Metal an~ pl8$- tlc construction, 20~" x 20»" x 18~". Perfect fOr apartment dwellers, newly-~weds, co~lege students, everyone! A BUY s3ntl5 ~ 11· AT JUST ;,--iiiii • '-. WOMENS SHOE CLEARANCE Large Selection of Styles ind Co,or1 • Group 1 -or ... Heels 6.88 Orig. 9.99·1t.99 NOW • Group 2 HHls & !'Jots 4.88 Orig. 6.99-11.99 NOW • Group 3 Flats & S1ndals 2.88 Orig. 3.99-5.99 NOW I WOMENS WEAR -1 •Womens Coordinate Sepaiates ..... SelMtle• ttf M9clllftt 01 ... 1 .... 11.11 Ski"" ,.,.,., ·-T.... 3 -s 99 ,..,. & 11-. NOW • 7"W • • Womens Sclndals Reil Dogs left 'from Summer Stock -Bright colors 37 Pr. left. • Fringe Trim Vest .... , ... Split .~ .. N ............. ....._ • Fringe Trim Skirt 0115. It.ff s,nt Cowhhl•. Wt., ....... Styfe, N ..... •I • hw•. NOW 3,99 ··,. . •. Womens Gqucho Skirt ~ · o•r•:-t:oo-11.10 l.lld Midi Sry ... ·I• T...,. ~ ' She'" &: C:.lol"I NOW 2~99 • Stretch Denim Pants I ORI• I .II .... PNl:t .... , c.,. '" AslertN C•l•n;-~ NOW 2.99 • Jamaica Length Shorts 011•. 4.00.J.10 lw Sh'.tc.11, F*la, ••Hr41-. Ny!.._ 1· 44 '*""'!' "'*· fl"4 chelu .t cot.,. ' ,.,._ • • Tapered Let Ankle Pants Oll5. 1.tt NOW .99 • Junior Fashion Flares • Junior Smart Jum1*5 Oll•. 11 .lt 8.99 I GlllJ,.S AND INFANTS I • Infant T eny Sleepers OllG. 2,10 1.88 s.r.tclt a... S.tt w. s.tt r.tet C:. .. n . NOW • Dllf>O?Clble Diapers _,..,.__ . 011•. '·" left ........ _ .,... • ..,. 77 Miii s..n A ~ flOW o • • 3·6X Pant Cleanup -/N ......... ,' _,,_._,_ • Girts Dresses 011•. J .ff NOW U8 Mony foll sty!H, colors Orig. 5·7.00 and fabrics to chooM from. la1y to cart for fashions. Groot fer school . NOW 3o22 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER '' . ' •. 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA Pre·Holi~ay TOY STORE NOW OPEN THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS • Johnny Ughtning Double trick stt. Orig. 4.88 NOW 2.44 • Western World lnsector NOW 4,99 Seti. Orig. 9.98 • Hot Wheel Stunt Action Set loop th• loop !rock 1 99 with ctr. Orig. 3.98 NOW L • Motorized Monster Maker Make your own monsters 2 44 and fiends. Orig. 4.88 NOW • • "Supereyes" Microscope And Tet-pe. 4 94 Orig. 9.88 . NOW • • Hot Wheels Cars Grand Prix Series. NOW .77 • Hot Wheels Roel Runner Speedwoy Set . NOW 4,99 • "Baby Go Bye·Bye" Doll In her 11· 88 ··11umpety lug. NOW • • "Baby Drowsy" Doll The telkl"1J s 99 slHpy liHd. NOW • • New Uving "Borbie" Sh• posts from. head to toe. NOW 4.44 • Girl's Coordinate Separotes c11 .... ,,. ... lff ·-llecft " Wlllte P'let4 Mllh.1111 .. Polltl, ORI•. 4.00•l.00 '""· Slim • J1111,.n 2 88 3 88 100% ...... A"Ytl•· NOW • l • • Girl's Skirts OllG-4.01 & 1.00 2.88. 3.88 I FOR THE HOME I • Pleated _Uned -Drapes R1yon/Acetat1 Antique S1tin fully lined, dHp folded • Compare th•• prices 41"x54" & 4111x841' 6.00 96"x54'' & 9611x84" 12.00 • Plastlc Shower Curtains 011• J.tt a.-,,._ 1-... Prlllf •r ltriP" .._ WW.. c.rr.1.. NOW • D-.tor Stripe Sheet -~-"'-'"* NI Ailll. Orif. 1.tt-HOW 4.ff T ... StooOolt Ut NOW • Two Pc. lath Sets 1.88 3.99 Ol1•. J.tt ,., ........ U4 c...,. I .............. 2.66 • Electric Blankets .... w-ii.::' Nyloo llofl'f ..... ..... 1-12.00 M .... c:.ttNl-14.0I TWIN 11,00 ' . WOMENS DRESS CLEARANCE ,. l1t11t in S.1son Fashion Savings Petite, Junior, Ml11n & Half Sizes Some Pant Suitt, too. e GROUP I 11 88 " Orig. 14.00-16.00 NOW • " e GROUP II Orig. 12.00· I 3.00 NOW e GROUP Ill / Orig. 9.00-10.00 NOW 9.88 7,88 I MENS WEAR, • PopUn Jackets, Penn Prest® OllG. 6.tt' Popitlor C•l•n of Gol4, Y•llow .... o. Zipper ,....... NOW 4,81,: • Long Sleeve Dress Shirts OllG. S.to MM. ToH, Spro•d Coll•r froHll ~•fh. All Sim NOW 2.50~ • Sweater Vests luno11 Proat, hlfod for Tochry1 fmhlo11 ll9ht. MH. NOW • Sport Shirt Cleanup · '. . 01111. 2 .••••.••. Chooto Fro111 WoMll P'lolch, ' Solllb. Stripol I IC.tit Sollda nd Sh'I'° P1llMOf, NOW l .88°3.88'; '· I BOYS WEAR • Boy's Pant Riot Choose from large Orig. 4.98-5.98 Hltction of Ivy, Continental styl• slicks, straight 1nd flare leg l••ns. Pl1lds,, Solids & Stripes, all E1sy co1r• f1bric1. NOW • Boy's Denim Jeans 1001/• Cotto-T•ff & Ti'r Cot11tr11CH011. lot. ' SlllM HOW • Boy's Leather Belts D,_ IP .. Ir•-& llflCt. Mfhll ....... NOW 2.22 ' ·' ORl6. 2.4f 1.99; Ollfl. 1.00· 1.22 • Boy's Stretch Jeani Oltl•. J.tM.4t Str.ttll for · Ac"-9 & Pit Pna ,,_, Hnly SI-. Tff. NOW 2.88 • Boy's Underwear SPICIA~ I 00% C-9t0" IC11lt lrl.tl 2 -AMII T Stllm. for • 7 b • Poplin Warm Up Jacket . o•••· J.ff Pdll Pmt® N"Y I GtHlt s1 .. 1.1 .. 12 Oily NOW 2.88, " I FAMILY SHOES . ,. • Girl's "Charlie •1.t lot. Leq o ..... J .......... " • Ladles' Sandals Yll .... Leek. Pw S.it lfY*-A...._ .... lrown" Shoe : o-. .. ... 5 .. . NOW --• 0•1•. ),ff.f,tt' NOW 2.Slf • Adidas Type Track Shoes : M--·-""' 3.88 Wlftl W• "'1,_. NOW • • Women's Open Sanllals - 0•1• .• J.tt~ NOW 1,44 Use _Yo~Pe~ney Cba.rge Card Shop 9:30 to 9:00 Mon. thru Sat.; ·. I ' . • 1 I • I -· .I ' " . ' ' ' ' -li/\D.Y--J.IROT EDITORIAL -PAGE .. . - - --- --- ----:-----::c:c-===----- - . - - ___ ...... for ·RCaga~ New Term . . ~} ~· .• ; J ., I . . ' ' . _._ --•'-' T ' ' 1 ,JlpilaltL!leapn ~ won. a concJqsive'victory 1,,_ his bid for a second term as California's governor. " It is evident that c3tifornipnS -a't least a substan· ~llial majorit.Yof them -trust R~agan's administration. -.. ,ffy. sinoe•ily-lla&-<:0.me4brough-lo . th•. !l"'iPle. And he .. bas been surprisingly successful as. an administrator. Jess. Unruh, in his role as the Democrat challenger, was groping for issues without much success. His cam· paign never really took hold in a positive way. There was too. much negativism for the tastes of many of his fellow Democrats -let alone the Republicans he need· ed ll>·win. ·The hope •now Js that Governor Reagan \Viii be able to establiah a rapport with education at all I.e,vejs. It is one worrisome .. weakness of his first term. Recognizing .the governor'~ ·knot(y political prob· lems with the ·t.egislature, we can .ne.v.ertheless hope that .he will find the way 1to more .sµccess in the two other areas of great nied -ia·x ind welfare reform. As we enter ano{het',four 'years of the Reagan ad· m.inistratlbn, the ~hallenge is befot'e Ronald~Reagan· to become'-a ·thoroughly ef!ective govern9r of th-e bcilion's No. 1 sta:te. We, along with millions· of Californians, wish him well in meeting lhal challenge. ', A Home for A.rea Culture EverybOdy talks about culture, well, sometimes. but riobody except a small minority does anything.about ·It. , , . One gro~p active in. that mil'.lority is CHART, the Citizens Jfarbor Area ReSearch Team. · Cuilute' lias been hi~h on the .CHART agendas in recent inonthi, with di'S:Cussion generating concepts to encourage, 'develop-and.most impbrtant -to·fiilanca its quarters. · ~s :~eceives _ .. <-'Terri.fie' Dear Gloomy Gus:· esponse -~· . ~" -1. ~r,~·~ .: ." \ .1 .. ,' . .. ; • -., • • • '1: "\ • ~-1 "ll"'-""""' ' . ~·' '!,~~ iiJ~, . ''!} '" ..... ~ ,;.,,;,&': ~~ .. • .:\.: .... '',,:,)) L ters from readers are ·tDflco,.n~! N ly writers should Convey their m ssages in 300 words 0,... li$s. ·The ri t to ccnu!eme letters to fit ~ o eliminate libel is reserved. AIL let· t must include signature and mait. t ·address, but names may be with.· h on requtst if. sufficient reason M apparent. P~try will not be ptW. 1 •d. . . .J T th< Editor: , k you again for tlie · al'licle on Y th EmplOyment Service of the Harbor . • The response again was terrilic! Pntorlunately, it was all from young JlflJPle eagerly looking for work. If -artine -t;M think or a "''ay to _gainfully em*',t~e .youths, please have them caliji?.{)474. ~ now has dozens of fence painters, , babysitters, typers. helpers, eepers,· lawn mowers and gar.age cl . ~YES motto is "Help youth · help ~~~~es." I JIM WOOD r: Youtb·Empl~~~~~C: -!I ' f11,,...1ln9 the Voter• To ~e Editor: Aile Newport Beach voters and lax· pa)frS naive? Inept? Untrustworthy? Jncefmpetent? Stupid? 'J*1e answer is "yes." That ls the ob- \!iotis opinion and conclusion or the NelJ>ort Beach City Counciljf it acts to de!f the registered votets 1he right to wt; on a proposed mUtli-million dollar cit! ball complex slated [or Irvine Com· Pio/• Fashion !~and. re's the pitch: A slick pie<:e of -, ' ' ·BeCore we listen to the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce'11 · opinions. on, any. local issues, it ~ shouid ·be.noted the president of the ' Chamber Uvfs· in Saiita Ana and t~e jiresident of th~ women's di· 'Vj~on .lives In 4i~a Beach: J -Newport.Bet.ch Resident has taken an unequivocal stan<I against the method of fina ncing and the propoied location of the city hall complex without first obtaining voter approval at the polls. New\v elected councilmen ~-ill have tG deelirc themselves on this issue. Coun· cilman Carl Kymla has publicly express· ·ed ·his serious reservations on :the sub- ject. .. THE COUNTY Board of Su~rvisors set December tS, 1970. ::is the deadline for signing a lease agreetnent with the city. But a!! Councilman Rogers significantly pointed -out. tp sign 1his lease will "lock· in" the deal -and block' any right to vote on fl1e question. Are Newport citizens too stupid to be siven the right to vote? YOur councilman \\'ould undoubledJY like to knO\v ho'"'· you feel about this trap to ·make second-class citizens. Tell him. HARVEY D. PEASE ~ Traffic Signal Needed To the E<Y.t~r : Irvine Avenue has beCQme a heavily traveled street. In the past oeveral years, 1here •ha,,C been frequent accidents at the intersection of 22nd s t:r e et •crossing Irvine into Santiago becnuse iL is so dif· ficult to cross Irvine thel'e. There i!i a high sc~ool bus stop a\ this • tnterseclion. Pedestrians take their lives in their hinds to cross Irvine at busy timfs. I have lo cross the intersection -to catch the bus and n1ost' drivers do. not even slow dO\\'n to let me cross. Tt seems nio st urgent that a traffic signal be installed at this intersection. • ation Was ~·,-by the stale ':"!!"'.ture. Jt~s .~ed _.jJOfi\t Powers Au ty." Undq il. two or IJ\9T't .... ,Ovei nu1enl agendes get together -such MARY TIMBERLAKE •• !Nev;port Beach and the County or :re.-and decide to build a new court , jail, city hall, library, audilOrium, etc etc. ' N CO~tES THE question of finan· cln . DUficuJt? NaW. Simple. Just form a y corporat!On." The cor.poration a lease deal, say with NeY.'t)ott and the coUnty. to rent tllem ~~15 .. ll issues bonds. Arid purely by dence, of course. the amount of the ~equall the aMual payments on the The investor is protected by the which are secured by the lease ant.et of Jhe government agencies .. Ltij,llbe~ taxpayers, pay a higher rate If' "C(l!Jpatt:d wHb genera)·ObUga· 1boDdlt G. ·o. bonds would be· the : · · 1'.'° ~I to ,-oo the -clly ball · 'l"o !he Ed itor: Movr proud you must he of the depress- . 'lnq_ nc'''spi1pcr you put. out. Ha ve you erer rcaq the front p;igc~ \\1recks. dOpe raidll:· killlngst n1urders, etc. All . lh,e ~·outh of today isn·t bad. \'ou are a local paper and suppos¢ kl bring the neY..-s to the public, good and bad and really iL wootd be a nice relief to see something good for a ch~e. Last Saturday our local high school, Estancia, partlci,ated in a competition parade at Los Alamitos lor the band and drill teams of. various 1liih and junior high school~ -.. _ . ~ --·-" . . ' L<!ng lhoughl·aboui, a H,rbbr An!a 'Cullur~l Center or c6mmunily auditoriufu ·such gg those· 1n· otlier south~ land c~ties could serve a' variety of peOp1e and uses. M6d~rn art, symph9ny mustc.·religious _rallies, ro~ conc,eljs,_, sports1• litt;Je, .lheater ...... pr°'ess.ional ~i'esUing . ~ and ~allet -they aren't W,a~..,4il(ere,n\~you know-can coexist under o.ne 'troof: · Not nef;essarily 'at the same time. but)ook' at An'ah,i!im"s--C,OnV~htiort center and In· glewood~s Forum. : , ·;,... , '.'.: . The CHART lhmkerl have Idea• !Qr Jmpnce ranging fM:!m a c1~are~te ta,x lo an ·as~ess.,,-i~ni dtst1ic\ levy and private donations to build s.uch a .f.a.ci.lttY~ But they note that more cUltUral· interest must be encouraged if it iS to get ,rollfitgr'toward .reality, A Bike Trail, at Last The adage, "Where there'.s a wUl. ele,.1,''·never was more true than In the case QI" a· die-bard~rOup of Har· bor area bicycling enthusiasts. '1. , · • _ They beg.an a campaign. mO~'than .tl\18eJY~a~ .~go for the creation of a series of bike trails through New~ port Beach and Co1ta-Mesa. As civic 'projects tend to do, things dragged on and onandoh ... ' ,··. There were committees and re..comm.end&tlons and c~untless Park and Re.creation Commisaidn study ses· s1ons devoted to the pro1ect. But the bik .. ,hikers 'kept up ,their !igh!. Last weekend, the· first section, a 3.l·mile path along Balboa Pepinsula; was formally dedicated. A sec~nd segment \Vill be readied nexJ spring -from the peninsula.around the Upper Bay. The hope is that the elitire area will be laced w'ith jrails by the 197_5 target date· for cQmpletion of the 100. 'J.\'e reaUy spoofeed 'em HaJ./.oween. He dres~ecl as ;;pi;o Acn.i;,<· an;/. I dressed as John. Mitchell' • rhile·plus ·program. --.... N ' ' '-· -•1 ·'·~ Senator'• Exi.aide Cluirfiea, llotfb:, Spiegel Bribes • i. • ' • .-• ~ ' :'t ' . :. : • ;~ ! • Brewster, Hartke',.L$J Under Cl91iil~ .. WASHINGTON A secret sworn statement to the ,Justice Department charges .. that ex·Sen. ·Dan Brews.ter. D· 1tfd .. in 1964 ··delivered $100,000 in cash in a suitcase·• froin Teamsters' boss Jimmy Hoffa to .President Lyndon Johnson's an ,imagination that man hfl,S" declared , Demos.. "Notl:ring like that ever hap.,. -pened. Sullivaitis "n out-and.out liar." Sullivan ... Hartke ' wou1a al~ i:balJeD'ge statements fron1 the Post Office Depar\. ment . ~ "During Ocklber of 1967, many meetings were held ' between Vance 1-lartke and Daniel Bre\Yster regarding the rate increase." • political aide_, Clifton Carter. tq meet with Hoffa. A meeting was held on the veranda of the Teamsters Union The explosive charge is c;ontffined in a building in the District of Columbia," · THE SULLIVAN statement becan1e the ·basis for a bribery indictment last year against Brewster who was accused of ac· cepting. $24.500 from Spiegel. Jnc., the Chicago· mail order house. to influence SULLIVA~ recounted one con.ver&ation, his."aetion. vote aild d~cision on postage that allegedly oceurred in his presenc~. 200-page statement ' -Sullivan .swore he . .atte!1Hed t h e taken on August 5, 'meeting. He id lin\iflea 'the1 o th e r rate legislation." · ··Du~ing a .conversatiop between Dani'ef .. The · @dictment 'M·as ·dismissed', last · Brewst~r and Vance Hartke 1n late '1965 1969,, from Brews-· · ter's former admin· part1cipa1nts a:J·.Brewster .. Hoffa , Oerp,o~ istrarive assistant, and the Jaf..e'.. Tea.msters lobbyist, Sid mdnth-ol't the constitutional grOunds that or Carly. 1966 ·cbnceming how · lo hide BTew!Ulf1lad been protected by tiis con•. nioney received," · said S u 11 iv a h , John F. Sullivan . Zagri. ~,;, ,, .. .-\ ! .. · ·.;: ~ An outraged.-Car· •·w~N, ~O;FFA tamved .. ~',' eohiinU~s , gressioh&l iro.munity at the lime of the · "BrAwster asked, 'How d~ you ~at Ute al!tgeil bribe. IRS·?' " ·' · ter called the charge lhe • se_cret. statement. .1'he suggested' th~t . . ' · fJartke said it w~s simi)le to set up· a ·Br~y,·~t.er :"'asn 'I the onlY Senator · ac-committee in the District of Columbia "lotally incorrect." he an'd. Brewstei take ~·Walk: They ·dJ~ ~e t.old llli~, column , and ,wheri 'jlJey 'ret~~i..~{!affft i left. · c,~d bf;.Sul~ivan .. This c61umn repotted with a bank· in the "District .of Columbia Of! Dec~m~ber .fl, 196~. that Senator Van.ce , "as there was -no r~uirement tGI fe,,_; fiercely : I had llrew11ter told roe th:at Hoffa Isiied ' if nothing to do with any such inci&nL" ~rewster ~ld bey,'~:. JP.~inan fJartke, O::Jnd.,.8;1leg7dty had also rece1v• , c'ontfftiutions . , ~: · , ~· ed money /rom. Spiegel throogh ct1m-"Soon · , · . ALLEGED SV ~ •• • · • r.:belween)ioffa aru:lt ~OO\'\JobMdn. apc_t . . .. ~AN JD ,ihis sw:om · • deJivE!r '.$100,oOO to ctirtr .. ,.ter':-Bre\\;ter mitteesl:set ·.uP undei' lax campaign Jaws after. an .a~count was ~'pf!ned.fn as cbanriels -foi-Such funds the name of D.C.-. ,Copun1~tee1-f/lr confession: .~1~g the ~964 campa!~?·' s:iJ<l .'~e ·aW d. .'" ,l'i . ~ ·, Senator Montoya s assistant, P a11 ~ ,".Bt'ewst$lr Q'let · with Cliff Caker and '. . ' . • ~laryland EdUC'!tion' at the . ru~$.. N(l• IN THE SECRET statement now .made tional Bank. ' · ' Demos. ~ailed for Brew!.ter ·and me to deliv,tred si00,000 hi ea sh in 8. suitcase to meet with representaUves of t h e Cliff Carter: " Teamsters ....... " · '. Sen. Joseph fitontoya, D·N.~1.. natlv A meeting was ·held a~d ~lontoya ask-denied hts·a1Jeged·part 1n th~_pay-off .. ,;r ed Brewster if he would hite~to be helpful never met }loffa. 1 never knew him " to some good friends of his. Bre\1:ster said the Senator. ' agreed .an~ asked who they \vere. f.,on-His assistant. Paul Den1os. called toya said 1t w~ Hoffa. Brewster agreed Sulliv&ti's 'statement •·fanta stic." "What avail~bl,e to this·column. Sullivan charged · that Hartke. in return for the Spit:gel con- tributions, had also tried to help the giant mail-order firm 'get more advantageous postal rates. "Vance Hartke was also fin the (Senate ~osl Office) corrlmittee and participated m the executive sessions," stated "HARTKE'S adml~strative a~sistant might have been preaent, but l:.atti.not certain. The· administrative asJ;istant's name . is ~ace Broide._ Ourlng the C1>n• versa ti on, 1t came. out tha' JH'olde · l\'aS treasurer fQr a comm.ii~ ·!l,ccount of •lartke at a bank in the District of Col- umbia." Up__empfilyrti.ent ·,in . . the Upper Ech~lo_n ' , :Until a few n1onths ago S am Thompson, a graduate of the Harvard ~usiness School. ·wa s an $18,500-a·year exeCuti ve \vith a major in surance com- PjlllY'-: '' Ever y t ~i n g v.as going Peaut1ruljy ... when suddenly, together with 100 other employes, I was handed my dismissal notice with !he mail," he recalled recently from his place in line al a New York City unemployment office .. New faces have begun to appear among the _ r~s ~of_ the unemployed. Such recent!~ 10ught-~fter workers as pro- fessional, technical and manageri31 personnel are among the new jobless. Out ,of the some. 4 million unemployed, the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that about 400,000 belong lo ttwse categories -up 75 percent over a year ago. DRASnC GOVERNhlENT cutback's in aerospace and defense y,·ork arc the nla- jor cause of upper echelon joblessness. California, fi1a ssachusetts, FloriQa and Texas are the states hardest hit by retrenchments in aerGspace blit the aitc hiis, flso been· fe lt in Gther areas. Johs in research and de\o·clop1nent ha\;e dried up in the Washington suburbs. Forly percent of the 1,000 people claiming unemploy- ment compensation in affluent 1t1ontgo1n. ery County, Md .• are reported to be white collar workers, most of them research lypell. Jn the past, writes Wil~am K. f\i cKim, r-OOtfomia engineer who was recently · given the sack, ~search personnel moved from company, to con1pany. Jf Gnc aerospace firm Jost a defense contract, ~-.,.._ -·~ .. ,~:. • · ~t.--!:;i \ I ••· Chr' r. ·.':: , \ ;~~+~f..i~~;~ $ l~fi; ~~o~;rty'. .. ist~s rush to · break the ~· , . ~ ~~·· EditOi!}fJ\~~,}~ "8mCE THE FIRST of t~e year we've , ... 'Wtn !k[,,,,~·~Ly.1:'~,'.~r ~~ had applications irom about 500 Pb.D.'s. J ··~" ~P.~3~~~.~~~ 4 _'·-·fellows who"e done everyth!ng right," ,I .,..· · ~ .~'!7~,_1 '~"'' · _ '<..'i)-8:lates Do.na~d .• W~llach, president of -a· t, . · ... ; · · • J • firm speciahzmg in the placement of ex· another was certain to get one. But this ecutive-level personnel, "All of a sudden time it's dif(erent.-"The brochure a man gets chopped because his country . t~ys it·doesn't need him-anymore." prepared (by his company) for 'laid-off The slump in corporate profits has also employes ~as frank." ?\1cKim adds. It hit pay increases for eJeculives, A stated: "'·Yourhlybeouto:rworkforsix survey by McJGnsey a.pd eo .. manage. to nine mOnt:tis. Take a clerking job dur· ment C01'15ultant4, _&h<nftd that -pay m. Th.ey Use L_f!op_™?les Too ' . Thocigb:ts at Large: \\'hen a police official is indicted for crookedness, he is quick to take advantage Gf all th e Constitutional provisions and legal loopholes that he had previously condemned lhe courts for their "sort on , r .. , crin1inals'' att itude. posed to regulate; ~ G. C. LiChtenberg -. • • observed iwo centUi'ies ago: "The fly A man who utters truths \\'e find th_a't .doesh'.l 'w1:9~ t.t be sw8tted is most palatable is •·phi_losophiUng," but a man , secur' when lt-tights on the ~ratter." \\'ho makes statements we If ind ob-• •. • jectionable ·is merely ''ponti~liiig." .. Voluptuous~· is one or the rtw word&. • • • • ' that sound exactly Ute what ~ mun. • H.ow Is it that this • , • • • • n1lghty , memory of To be:~c:oncemed altout 11enYli"UnmentaJ mine, which can re. quality" Y.;ltbout beiD( equaDy exerciled m • m be r . whole abou; ·wor;ld. p0pul~ growth Ii Ute poems 'I haven"\ trJ.ina to put out ·a fire °kith one band read for 2{I years, \\'hi!e. ~uirtin& ,.etosene· on it with tile cre;1~es for tcip txecuWes in 1969 1verag· ed. less than half . the previous year·, raises. F~r most ?f the unemployed pro- tess1onals, being laid orr .has ~en a psycll,9lGgical as well as an .ecorlorD.ic shock . "I can·t get u.sed 'to ' that uiw;mployn_ient che~_k,," says one jobl!!SS Phlladelph1a eJecut1ve who ·used ·to 'earn $25.000 early. "I get 60 buCks a week but it really bOthetSme'toJjlck Hlip. 'For ifi· stance, l woi1der how I Should dress 'when I gG there." ' PROSPECTS · FOR' tht immediate lutur~ are-1>0t brighl The Engineering )1anJ)ower Commission has made ten· tati.v~ demand projections t b a t show engineering ·employment in universitieS and resear.ch organizations ,"Is not ex- . peeled to increase as fast as the supply of_ new....doctor.ates.~· ~pairing 9( get-. ting jobs in ' their fields. some pt=;' feisicmals with e:ittensive training '1'd ex· pertise are abandoning'~ for poo, The long-term solutlih ·iftar ·]!11 in ''ctols-ttiihing" -tW"Tlinilntu'wlVl'-a»e aulhOrities on wea~. sYsfems·\ aDd aerospace projects intoY experts on P,GIJu· tion and mass transportation. Ar~' ah. the.Jl,lCn who pul man on.the moon ought to ··11. able to. devlse wayf to make life on eartlr more pleasaot. . · • ' " ' --oi1W.. ?t:: 11 ll>e public were not • iJNbEll th< proposed lllF<inl. lbele II _no llmllltion oo the lllllunt of t.uee. wtliCb the city council •l.o-lbe local .bom< owner.to P•Y .fir thl! city baD complex I TtiE ESTANCIA Marching Band took the Grand Marshal's trophy and , their drill team placed high In their com· peUtion. T1*e kid& were good. they were so' J)l'OUd of their achievement and l was . eQually as happy and proud as one of tht parents there. The boys cheered. the girls aied, good clean emotions. But where ... was. the ,writeup in the local paper? Nothing. You should be ashamed o! ..----811 Geo,..e .--- Otar George: Thanks for your advict ! \Vomen swarm all over me now ! -GRATEFUL DON JUAN Dear Grateful : can forget a tele-• othtsr • phone number In the _1 ' • • , • split second il takes. ~akina of · .tbe ·ehvltonmen~ P.aris 10 turn from the di· now has lnCineratorls lh8t. redute ref.use rectOry to the dial! (inCluding glass aM · metal scrap) tO " • • <:lnders usable fGt niakiric cement ~. One of the mMt atnusing and &5lrln· flberboud. or · ahlngles; 1(hlle aevwal gent books I read this summer is Roger European dtlet Convert trasL ttfto toei"gy' . l'\ednesda~,.Nov. 4, 1970 The ~ditorio:l page of tht Doil11 PUot 1eefcl tG, .,_/orm and siim- . ldau readca br· pr.tae-IUing.J.hil, · ntWspaptr'• opinioui and com- n;wu~rv ~ tppict ,of., inttrt&t end 11gniJfcap'Ci, bt1 pfolridiq~ a forum (Or Vie t zprt1slon o/ our reo:<U rs' o~i11ions. o:nd bv presenting tlit ' diver1t vltw- poinu of informed obsnwn and rpokumtfl on topit1 of tilt 'No luss l No bolllorl 'lbe rfCbl to vote is com~ly 1idHteppld. How beautiful! Somet~lng aboot a -be1nc loaght for the principal ol "lifllll " self-11\a· tio!I?" Thia -glmlllid<-every trick ln ~ boot< to dllmlraDchlse Nrwport'1wAen. ONLY COIJNCll.~_JWard Rof«I, ' I I youraelf. • ' Pat these kids on the back once ln a \\ilile, It does more good than you think. MRS. FRED MAY .t bclattd .. t nthtl$iaatlc and gc,nubt t. chter /or the E1tancio Marcht11g Bond is ·obvfou.sly in orde r. , • -Edita , - What did l 5ay? \\'hat did I say ? ' (Stnd your prd>Jems to George 1nd, for lhe Jut time, that doesn't -include your mother-in·law. And wi11 her in·~aws please came ind pick up Mrs. Hogan! The slorag• charges are maunUng, you kf1>w. J Prl_ct's, "The Great Roob Revolution.'' thrl)U8h smokeless incinerators feeding which would make lhe Silent l\fajority the boilers or· electric generating plants· holler "Ouch" -U the Silent Majority why can't· u.s. cities do JikeWiM? ' ever read bOOks. • • ... • • • • • • • The mosl.efftctl\'c deceivers be&:ln .as It's not surprising th 1 t Federal self-dectlvefs : .the charlatatl)IWtndles a regulatory commissions are so often con· few people, but )he fanitlc -IWl)'t trolled b7 the \'Cry lfOUps they .are sup-millions. • ' i - dcv. . Rol>erl N. \Veedf Publish~r ,, ' t t " I ;; l 1 ' •• .. " ,. 1, ' 1 • ' ;, ,. ' I ,. ·' • J J.-PILOT ·ADVERTISER . N WtdlltSdly, Novtmbtr 4, 1~70 ' ' • W-, M°"mbff 4, 1970 N DAILY PILOT Jl_-.;;.:.;;;;;;:::::..:.::.:.::;::;;;;...;:__:~~~--'"-~-'--'"'--"''--..AJ~, 'Piploma Mill' Danger Needs Pointing Out to Unwary ~ l .-t l<Mteplll -Y ti f!ltlll0rsl,4tnll ailcl,'tm-beca-.e 81rollmq>ts ,a"' Ire-your state. (Or, you can tn-COUNCIL. started by quality quate eumlnaUon aervlceo, andhaveaaatlllactory,..... • tk ..J c "iii' re• p • • deact ed•ct· plOffln who hate h Jr e d quentJy IO~· to finance com-quire at the nearest consumer schools some years ago, the and aUenUon to lni\vklual polk:y • . . Demonstra&e a • iiwaMw M,.. doj waned dtat t be cor9 them Jn your locale; see What · pantea: Students tn most states protection agency; Its address National Home Study -~uncil students ••• Have 4[1allfitd satlsladory period of opera-di llt Ult • , ... 1 jllt re~eDCe In 1 tract to a they think of the achoo!. Cheek have no legal recourse against may be obtained lrom. Mrt. (NHSC) · a cc red 1 ta cor-faculty ... Screen atLJdenta Uon. Scbo9it mu.at malnta1D • ._. Jiii IYt, Ir tllld tile ~ k ..._~...a .. wUAo )IOUI' Better B01ioeu the finaoct company even U Virginia Knauer, President's relpOlidence schools which for admllllori • ::-Advertise stlDdanl.s once they tet 1n. e..... wUl M eeai1t1d '7 ~t tperfltn becl11e Bureau. Mak~ sure you un-the echool -rs no &ood or, Special Ass i 11 t-a-n-t for meet thele standards: Clearly truthfully ••• Have adequate NHSC. Liit year, I member poCldll •rl•,.._ Jt•a lteit ll'1 w1 t. pt lat.. derstand any contract pn>-believe It or not, !ails to open! Consumer Alltlr1, Federal Of· 1tate educatlooal objectives capital to give high quality -""'dropped for !all-IO.,... ...... a ltw ..,.., ... ~ or any group can vlsions for cancellation aod 'I'1ls unfair consumer practice fice Bldg. 7, Washington, D.C. . .• Offer up-to.date educa-educational service big to meet requtmnenu. ill edfM:C te .._ U trallllC beeome a COM'elpODdence refunds of fees and tuition. Js ctwirlng. but to be sure, ask 20506).. Uonally • o u n d instruction Charge rell008ble tuition, use YOUR IPBCLU. NEIDS. 'J 111111 ..... ........,. )'9'1 M • scioolmuter, and ,when This is perticularl~ Important a lawyer what the facts are in NATIONAL HOME STUDY methods • • • Provide ade-reasonable collection method.3 Evea tf )'09 atteM • repataWI ~ 19 dlielr am,..._. · ~fckdo~onuneth~Mpra~l-~~'--~~'--~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--='--~~~.:.,...~~--=~~~~~'--~ ...,,. 8"' made by the Pootal ~en~ Federal Trade Cojnmission or state law en- f~t autborlty, the er- r~ echoot may ~·IY change its: • name "and addtess and ' ' .. Career Corner ' . start over, Regulation of cor- retpoodence schools comes ~er state jurlsdlction, but a ~btr of states either have no'standards or low llceme re- quirements. with tbe result that they may at·t·r act diaboneat types. RUSTLES. Amonf those are the diploma mills which award mearungless ctrlificatE6; for example, . a doctor o { pbjJosophy, doctor of psychology or other learned degree after a program lasting several months. Other schools mlsrepresent the e o u r s e content, or the material presented is not up- to-date, authoritative or well organized. Misleading fitatements about employment opportuniUes is another cause ror complaltUng. Some schools fail to make it clear to students t b a t graduates do ll o t-eam $12· 13,000 right off the bat; It takes experience to wori up to higher salaries. Still another gambit is the school which masquerades by running ads in help wanted columns suggesting -falsely -an offer or employment . Haro.sell salesmen mesmerize the people an9Wering the ads, extracting a hefty tuiUon fee. WHAT CAN Y ou·oo to pro- tect yourself? Alk the school to aend you the names of Too Much Cholesterol Fear Bad By Pet.er J. Stelacrohn, MD Are you "afraid" o f cholesterol? Does your con- science bother you when you take butter on your hot cakes? When you eat ice cream? Have you given up eating cheeses? Steaks? And many othet foods that contain saturated fats? Well, there may be a good reason for it. On the other hand, you may be depriving yourself unnecessarily. For DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE you should know t h a t cholesterol is an important constituent or many body cells. lt is manufactured by the liver. If you didn't eat or drink one bit of cholesterol, it would be present in your system. IN VIEW of this, you may ask, ''Then why all the· talk about rigorous ~I of c;Polesterol intake? lsn't it true that It cause! heart at-, 1 lacks and strofts?" The answer it that because It is at the scene of \he trouble doesn't aulomatlcally label It as the cause.It is true that cholesterol Is often found ln weakened arteries. But it's possible that other fats, called "lipids" ha ve a band in atherosclerosis, too. l admit that too much cholesterOl in the blood is reason enough to cut down on saturated fats. just to play safe. But still not koowln1 definitely that cholestro! is the actual cause of heart at· taci.~ and trouble in the brain arteries, there Is no lotlcal reason why you should become • •ch o I est ero I op bobe." Especially when t.N !!how that your heart ii an right ind your cholesterol blooCI le~ are normal. Too many healthy P'"'"' worrx unnecessarlly about fat Jn their diet. If you are overwelght, better cut down. II your doctor finds good rea.900 for less utwated fat intake, follow hit advkt. But if you have Md a recall checkup and m healthy, I suge:st you Jive like a norm•l human beJnc. Don't be a cbo-.ito.,bobe. ''Prell'' sHAMPOO Head & Shoulders "Ivory'' LIQUID D£TEllGINT SHAMPOO E1trl rlcl. Lima lair 11tt ad r1fl11t. 111. lhz. l••tri1l For 11t1Ctive j1d111t 1111111. ~1~07 •11.11s 39c 11 u . '"'' ........... ~=--Wfllc.Olf Pl1.1t :It ~!ft Tll{ GLEE MD TOOTHPASTE Will S1111 $Jt1rllln. Mn fl1orij1 f1rml1. . 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Wille selectiM l of sh.ms. 111. 211 • f Old Crow llllTIClf m.UHT Old Taylar ttltlTVCIY STUllllT ·-: .. ~~-~ 11.59 catty sn -..U'Slo.l SCOTCI .. :.~-i1: 16.49 "J&B" uat · SCOTCI """' ' Wntl?llln~ 16.50 ·-·-·-· ' . Stardy tubular steel lr:ame. Chtoine assembly Twilh5trut han~lebars with black gri ps I simulated frnM !hock absorb- frs. lO"xl%" semi·~neuma· tit tires. #Mil 8ody leftg1JI 39", l>ldywldth 14". II" Pldll •ive adjustable lo J positions. Chrome shift control flamboyarrt Rell w/ btac~. white & silver tri!IL #I!! 17 .79 19.99 "Ruthie" Doll .ChatterTelephone • . 1J nlllll PllC[ ••• The"" Lauder's DTIAUC"T SCOTCH •1 HORSMAN • , • PD!11111" ''let's pretend" boy. Dt. 13" tall and fully slcned for pre.school thild tor jointed. She walks! 3 88 11es 2-6. W~en 2 09 lifelike eyes 11'1! 11lle• 110•1 rooted hair. • "'fOice" ct.tter"s. • . -. Baby Suzi Wit~ 21" ll.cNlr lllSCO . -She driftks,welsandhas 5 44 sleflping eyes. Siie hashefownplaystl • "Dawn" Dolls ., TOPP!!-~ .. 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" -· 1 ""'" llflrs I --' ~"' 2.59 :"'"a,. 2.29 ·-·-·-·-· -· • • • ! • ... • - l I \ I l l L • I • •• DAILY PILOT Wtdnftday, NM!Tlbtr 4, 1'170 UPI T1""'°" SHHH, Artist at Work Small artist joins in at outdooY.e xhibition of paint· ings in the famed Via Margutta in Rome. Who knows, she might even hav~ a buyer. -------• -. ---.. ,,..-. -. ,-, ·---... -,,,--.-. ' -• • ' DeGaulle Finds Retirement By MICHAEL DENNIGAN the FTee French. man going on the rock!. Michel Oroit, a French to. at home he is the perfect he is pleased to receJve guests He also has completed the "Intellectually his knowledge newsman and author who has host. to talk. It mts him, relaxes PARIS (UPll-~7 is a ~~;·t first volume of his new of men and events, his powers close links with lhe-De...Caulle ':'You have the feeling that him," Jullian said. selling author wr1t1ng agQ.U.1.:1 family, echoed Jeanneney. He• ::=======:::=========~!=; the clock ... be is a devoted memoir$ covering the period of analysis are more lively quoted De Gaulle's daughter: Ii father-and grandfather, who .)9fi8..1962. 11le book is a best· than ever," says Jacques Ven· Elisabeth, who types all hi s puts great store in what the •Iler -400.00Q bardC-Over droux, De Gaulle's brother-in-manuscripts, that the general yOunger generation thinks • . . e-0ples in the first week, with law and frequent visitor to tbe "shows everything be writes He is the solicitious host who the public ' _panting for the secluded "La Boisserie" at to his wife and-children, but J finds time to yarn about the follow up. Colombey. believe even more so to his good Old days . . . The next bOo~, bringing Of a recent visit t e grandchildren." He is reUred from what he matters up to dateNs coming. Colombey, Vendroux -wbe De Gaulle in dealing with feels is his re al job -with on· For several hours a ~y De bas known De Gaulle since the children spans a genera· I odd t a d b-5 Gaulle writes furiOuSI~ in 1923 b ••· Y an regre -n 1 w en u..::; young ¥mY lion gap of 60 years. "He bas 80th birthday comes around on longhan d, sitting at a de at captain was courting his great confidence in their Nov. 22. a window overlooking the roll.._ sister, Yvonne -said, "I've judgments, notably that of his Above all. he's relaxed and jng plains of the champagne never seen him like that day, •. grandson, Charles," D r o i t in good humor. country around his home. telling stories of his childhood. said .• This is the picture drawn by A publishing source who has funny anecdotes about himself Charles. son of De Gaulle's friends and associates of seen many De Ga u 11 e and otl\ers. TI;iat was ~arles eldest son, is 23. Charles De Gaulle who, ac· , manuscripts says they have De ~~ulle, not the chief of Droit also throws some light cording to those intimates, is more scratchings out and cor· state. on De Gaulle's elegant, if in- in better health and mental rections than a Ba 1 z·a c Jean-Marcel Jeanneney, one volved, literary style. "Gen. fettle toda y than in his la st manuscript, another French of the few ex-De Gaulle De Gaulle adores commas" months as president of author who wrote against ministers invited fo~unch •·en he said. "He calls them the lit. Fran~. deadline. famille" said, "what strikes tie sisters of the parerithesis. De Gaulle, spurned for once De Gaulle's deadline is self ~e i~ wh.at, at this great place "As for syntax, particularly by the French voters, resigned imposed. It is said in Paris he 1n his life, Gen. De Gaulle punctuation, the general bas office April 1.8, 1969• Since is writing as fast as~he can, gives to his children and his publisher, ~1arcel Jullian. then, excepting two vacation not to satisfy bis.. publiabers, grandchildren." ''Unlike at the EI y see trips abroad, be has spent bis but because he wants to finish In turn, "they address him (president's palace), where time at his country home at his work before age -and in very affectionate tones, but ohe felt tbe general gave c 0 1 ombey-Les-Deux·Eglises,· possibly falling mental powers very deferentially," be said. luncb~s only because he had 110 miles east or Paris. -have 8 chance to catch up Madame De Gaulle's public with him. There, in 18 months, be has image is a frowning. slrait- put together a five-volume ed.J. He has many times describ-laced French housewife. But ' I See by T odaf S{ Want Ads 1 • RENT &. 'IHE SIN~ GIRL; Girl to sbaft, ·11:4:. urious •Pt with 2 otl'fr girls, split ~nt & utilitic+. See Rentals to Share tp. day. ' • _, e Here's a 1965 Su.nbeam. pine Coovertible with top, hardtop & tonneau cover fn fine condition gi:iing fir s.>95. j e I-ti HO SILVER! Sil~ \Va.riled, \\'ill pay ttlghe§t prices tor silver coi.ns, ct. cuiated or uncln:ulated_. f e ATfENTIC?N ·WOME~: Women needed for ~ bly worit, See Help W~ today! • " ' lion of all the major messages ed old age -where he now in her day-to.day relations N;xon Card w;nn;n~""S and SP'je<heS he delivered !!~hd1-'pwrechimk_~;u -as a with De Gaulle, "it is a very 11 11 ._. u since Juiie 18, 1940, when he equal household," said her burst on the world as leader of There is no sign yet ti( this brother Vendroux. L. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Built Campaign Fund By United Press lalernationaJ summer at the Slippery Gulch rodeo in Prescott, Arizona, Navy Lt. Richard M. Nix· where his family had gone on once bluffed a lieutenant because of the poor health of commander out of $1,500 in a an older brother. poker game, Life Magazine reports in its ~urrent edition. At Whittier College, Ola Florence Welch was th e In an article on th e f~ale lead and Nixon the President's early life, "The male lead in 8 play based on Young Nixon," by Donald v· .1, Jackson, Life said Nixon's 1rg1 s Aeneid. He dated her buddies 00 Green Island in the through college until be left to Solomons during World War JI study at Duke University. ml HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Store Hours: Daily 11-9, Sun. 12·5 REG. $10 99 ROUGH· OUT WELLINGTONS Yes • What • • This • IS Our Cus-. tomers Say About "He was smart and sort of recalled his poker skill more set apart." Ola Florence, who than anything else. -says she was a Democrat then "He was consistent. He and now, said. "I think he was • might win $40 or $50 a night," unsure of myself, deep Lester Wroble said. down." SAVE $3 22 4 DAYS I 711 Our •.. : • • • . "He \\'as the finest poker He met Pat Ryan, now the player I ever played against ," first lady, in the same \Vay James Udall said. "I once saw that he meL Ola Floren- him bluff a lieutenant com-ce-while acting. Both were in mander out of $1,500 with a a theater group in California pair of deuces." \\•here Nixon had set up law His poker winnings gave practice. He asked her to mar- Nixon a nestegg of several ry him the night they met, but 1.housand dollars at the end of she did not accept im· the war-money that came in mediately, Ufe said. handy since his wife was preg- nant with their first child. Tricia, and Nixon was running for Congress in California. Nixon's poker playing con- trasts with his pre-war school years as reported in the Life article-serious and h a r d • working. Nixon, whose Quaker mother wanted him to be a missionary, was never a gig- gler, Life said his mother once Jaid. Jn the seventh grade in Whittier, he developed his debating ability and wen t on to become the top orator in his high school. His oratory also came in handy when he work- ed as a carnival barker one , l •. t; • • ' • • • ;, £ , • ~ & ' t Camera Films Speeding Ca1·s WOBURN. Mass. (AP) - A camera tripped by a timing devioe to ta ke pictures of speeding motorists as they pass is being tested by the Massachuselts Registry of 11otor Vehicles. I The devi ce. dev.e\oped by LTV Aer~ace Corp., Dallas, 1 Tex., is claimed to be burglar- proof and bullet.proof and use s a cassette capable of taking 1,000 pictures a day. REG.$6.99 SUEDE ClllKKA BOOTS ' / STEAM CARPET CLEANING I * AMAZING! *ACTUALLY REMOVES THE _ SOIL! ·STAYS CLEAN LONGER * LEAVES NO RESIDUE! TR ULY THE FINEST CLEANING! WHY STEAM BRIGHT! PERSONAL SERVICE MEANS QUALITY WORK LOW OVERHEAD MEANS REASONAB~E PRICES STEAM BRIGHT CARPET CLEANERS FOR FREE ESTIMATE 642-9143{ <• -·- l The Big M is big enough to protect your interest with the nation 's highest rate on insured savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans. o But equally . importarit ~cares enough to give ·YOU very personal service . o Why not open an account toC!ay ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAb SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' - . ! ' - Coto•.• ci.t Mir om .. : 2117 EMt COiet H1911,.., / 175-5010 Other ollicts in Cov!n.@. Wost ~tcadl1, l'Asadena ancLGlondu ~ I " • I • I ! ' ' . , ' • • .. -~osia Me·sa· . EDIXIOJI ' . VO~: 6!, NO. 264, 7 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES • ORANGE CQUNTY, CAUFOR~ wWNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1970 TEN CINTS . --: ......... . Reagan Big Winner in Orange County Voting . . . By JACK BROBACK Pf ... ~Ir ~ lltft -With only a cot.qlle of notable ex- cfpuons, Orange County votefs voted conservative, Republican, early and often Tu*lay to swell Gov. Ronald Reagan's Aivuwhelmin& gubematorlaJ victory over J..,.·l)nrub. -Ora.nee Countlam gave Reagan a whop- ping 305.519 votes when the final returns from all 1,070 county precincts were WINS SCHOOL 'BOARD S~T M-Hausewlfe Le1111hln ' Mrs Langston Wins School District Seat I By GEORGE. LEIDAL Of 9lie o.I" PM91 S11ft Mrs. Beverly K. Langston emerged to- day as the victor in the five-man race for tbe single vacancy on the Newport· Mesa school board. Mrs. Langstorl receiVtld ·13,418 votes followed by Joe D.lffy with 11,897 Votes, caJvln Buck with 4,281, Mrs. C..rolyn Kimme with 3,340 and Richard Hanchett with 2,137. . The closeness of the race between Mrs. t~angston artd Duffy surprised Some local election watchers. "'t became apparent in the closing days of the campaign that Duffy's literature was having an efli!ct on voters," Mrs. Langston said today. ~·rm delighted lb.it I'v• won." she siid ''I'm anxious to •get to worlt and e1pOct to further the P,!s for ·which I campaigned." ' Traced this m«?Ung 1o Hoag Memorial Hospital where s~· aervts ~ hours monthly as an auxiliary. volunteer, Mrs. Langston said she hadn't yet had Ume to rind out what is next. "I upect to call lhe superintendent to find ou't what to do.'' she said, addjn& that she Sl)ellt the night watching returns in Santa Ana and todaY' was "sUll getting over th& Ured reeling" resulting from the campaign. Mr s. Langston wiU be &eated on lhe seven-membtr board at its Nov. 17 meet.- (See LANGSTON, Page t ) Voters Routed By Bomb Threat :11ANf'oRD (UPI) -Tho gJi,p County Courthoole was evacuated ml...,,,.,. ting materiaJs wre moftd to another J>Gikllng 1011owtna a bolJ"'.ICll'e ,,_., nll!ht. I Police said I mai;t called tbt PoUce llo!\>artment late 'f\IOodl1 an.-ml said a bomb .,.. pfantod In tho courthouJe and "" lie\ to e>CP1oc!e eboul 9:30 p.m. :A quick search of the building revealed nothing but all election materials were moved a bloCk awsy to the Klnp County Probation Department bolldil1g. -Later ~1'\horough otardt WU made of U.. courtllOUI< but no bomb WIS foand. The coOrthouoe wu locked end suarded Rll nifllll by poUce. 'Iba apltode delaJtcl ''Ota a>Wltlni about IO - counted thia morning. Unruh cot lQ,751 votes .here. One big surprise came in the county vote for state superintendent of public in- stnlctian. Mu Rafferty, who was Orange Caunty'1 dandy IOU!' yurs ago wben he won the Office, odill look the county with 23'1,16t votes •. But hll Orange County margin In the statewide victory over Wllace Riles was far lea than most Orup County polilical _,..,. would ever bavt dreamed. Murphy's Seat Won ByTun~ey By GEORGE SKELTOl'I LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democratic John V. Tunney swept one-time movie ac- tor George Murphy--0ut of the U.S. Senate by .a margin of more than half a million ~te1 Tuuday despite lhe personal cam- paignl.n&: of President Nixon and Vice President Atnew. Republican Gov_. Ronald Reagan scored an impreuive rHleetion YidorJ' in California's second big race but bis momentlDD did not apply to Murphy and, In fact, Reagin tralled Twmty in total votes. With more than 95 percept of the vote labulat.d, Tunney led Murphy by 3,281,655 to 2,714,089. Reagan I e d ,J>emocrat Jess Unruh 3,240,140 to 2,750,m Both Nixon and Agnew had pumped for Murphy's election right up to elecUon eve, •emphasiz.ing the "law and order" issue in appearances throughout the .-. Murphy declined to concede lat. Tues- day night, but Tunooy claimed victory and told wlld1y cheering supporters "Tbis election represents a solid, overwhelming rejecUon of the politb of· fear." "This represents a defeat for the Presi- dent," he said. "There's oo~question about that." It appeared Republican attempts to capitalize politically on the rock throwing demonatraUon which greeted Nixon at a MUrphy campaign rally in San Jose may have backfired. Murphy placed a strongly worded "law and order" ad in several newspapers on election eve referring to the San Jose .. violence. Tunney labeJed· it "'The most horrible, rotten ad I've ever seen." Tunney, 36, son of fonner heavyweight boxing champion Gene TUnney and a close peraonaJ {fiend of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mass.). pounded hard on economic i.ssuel during the campaign and blamed California's high unempklyment on Murphy and Republt:ans. Murphy, 68, also was handicapped physicaRy by a hoarse, raspy voice weakened by a 1966 throat cancer opera. tion. And be was hurt politically by a former consulUng contract w i t h Technicolor Inc., which Tunney tenned a "conflict of interest." Rafferty got 2.17 ,51C votes ·to Riles' 203,292. 1bat'a a margin for Rafferty of only 34.272 votes jn Oran&e Counlyi While Reagan WU wbomP\ng Unruh here by 2 to 1, another disappoint.malt in the GOP ronb mo1t have come when Se!!otpr George Murphy was oob' 2 to l over Democraili: Wlmier JohnCTwmey In tbe senatorial race. Other Orange Coonty local rosults rlO pretty much true to-form. • . Orange County voter& Tueaday named a oew Fourtll District S..pervfsor Ralph B. Claik of Anaheim and a new ·tax cOI· lector' Robert L. Citron of Santa Ana in run off contests. . All ln<umhent county coogressloa1l repreaentaltYea were returned to office lno~'Democratl. . Richard T. Hanna of Garden Grove survived another batUe with Republican William J, Teague also ol Garden Grove in the Mth •Coagmalooal Dlltrtct. unne ' G!VIS MAX THE AX N-....... Chief Rli.. Riles Wallops Rafferty; Brown Defeats Flourg,oy LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wilson lilies ousted Max Rafferty 11 11tate Superln· tendent of Schools, becoming the· first Negro elected to statew ide offiCtJ in California, and Edmund G. Brown ..J.r., son of the former governor. was· elected serretary of state in Tuesday's election. The attorney general race -between Democrat Charles A. O'Brien and Republican Evclle J. Younger -re- mained nlp-and·tuck Wednesday with the unofficial count virtually complete and Younger ahead by 80,000 out of more than 5 million votes cast. Three Republican incumbents -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Controller HoustO'tl I. Flournoy and Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest -swamped their Democratic opponents. Young Brown, ltnown as "Jerry" lo distinguish him from his fath er, "Pat," trailed ~publican Jam~ Flournoy, a black attorney, in early returns before forging ahead. With 98.4 percent of the count com- pleted, Brown had 3,113,02.'!, or 50.3 per- cent, .to 2,822.266, or 45.6 percent, for Flournoy. Minor candidates accounted for. the other votes. ~ection poRs had rated Younger. the Los Angeles district attorney, well ahead of O'Brien, the deputy attorney general. l Returns from 98.4 percent ol the count gave Younger, 3,0D,"9, Or 49.3 percent. to 1,914,391, or 47.9 percent, for O'Brien. . Reinecke, 4&, appointed by •Reqan in January 1981 to fill out Uie term of ~ presidential ad.viser Robet1 Finch, won his first full t(rm, handily defeat.inc Democratic state Sen. Alfred E. Alquist. FlournoY defeated Democrat Ronald. Brooks Cameron, a Whittier accountant, and Mrs. Priest trounced Democrat Milton G. G o r d o n 1 a Loi Angeles business executive. With returns virtually complete, here is how the races shape up : Riles 3,~43,1194, Rafferty 2,668,109. Reinecke 3,400,928, Alquist 2,620,725. Houston Flournoy 3,647,169, Cam-zro 2,259,727. Mrs. Priest 3,!59,946, Gordon 2.~·, . Riles, 53, came from virtual obscurity as Rafferty's deputy 11uperh1tendent in his first 1ttempt at an ttected political office. He drew bipartisan support ln the race for the nonpartlaan post and scoreCI the most dramatic g8in of any candidate in the public opiufon polls. Rafferty camf>aigncd on his record, claimtng he, bad C\lt bureaua:acy and raised readf!J& scores. Riles contended that reading ·sa>res hadn't ip1proved and that Raf(erty wo11 more interested in polili<S than education. Hun·t Will 1.Questioris Nixed . , Judge ·Rejects DA's -Move' Dfr'ing County Trial By TOM IWllZV ., .. ..., ........ A. move by the --to c1efJne for the jury WDUa Deon Hunt'• mare of the subllanUal -le left by Iler wealthY yacht brok« bulband 1111 been rejected In !ht ~ Counlf 6aperior Court munier trial of the 1Newport e .. c11 woman. . Judge William M~y rcl\lled to allow Deputy District Attorney MelYin Jensen to pooe lhlt queoUon to the defendant as the accUled woman took the witness stand In Ille doalng houri of the trial Will ii O..U , Hunt's wlll filed three year• before be w11 fatally ttabbed on Dec. J4, 1911, If.aves his estate to bis widow wi tb the uotption of a trust in favor of'hil daugbler by a ~iolll mar· r1age. - The clocumenl -the'accepted lepl phrase of "more than ,.s!d,000" to lndlcat< the value of the HUrit estate. But IOUl'ctS clooe to the familY. commented today that Mrs. Hwit lflD "'bi "a very weallby woman" If tlit wUl is finally probated. Mr>. HUii!. 44, of 11111 Harjlor View HJlls Dr\i<. lestillff Tuaday that Ille had nq ""°11ecuoo .or the 1t1bblna or her hflsband beyond hll cry of ''Mam•. Mama'. 1 am hqrt11 aa he .taggerectirrom- lba Jtll<hen to the patlo willl blood 1trtamln1 from bis cbat. Tho ottractlva blacil-llalred c1e1-.t told deleme altorney Sidney Jrpw lllat •ti• told HUM\ "I know. Daddy, but yali'n be •LI riCht" u lhe attempt;d to mlnllt<r ,, to the dYinl man and called police and an ambulanet. A poUce· o!Ocor has tatlfled for the prosecution lhlt Mn. llllnt allmltted !hat 1he stabbed her husband wllh a .~er knife. That statement was made, he said, as he questioned the woman aboUt the killing. Mrs. lluot quieUy te..st.ified t b 111 t .Pfoblems' poMd by her l~yur-<>ld daughter Dru played a major pirt In the dilturbaooe atthe Hunt home prl!lr to tl1e llllllng. . • She told 1rn. that HW1t pen~t<nUy lpoiled Dru and sba became ugry on , that evening to the point that lhe ""!t in· to hor .daughter's nJ0111 and yanked tho g1rr1 lefepllooe oal GI tl1e bedr'Oom won. Democrat Kennetll Cory Of 'cGarcleo Grove defeated Bruce Nesttnde of Ancibeim for the second, time in the 11th Assembly District. Both were upect.d to ba,. - shaves but HaMa woo by more tball S,000 votes and Cory by more than 7,000. •n contrut, Haruia.sque:iked by with rm... jority ot Jess tbail 1,000 votu ln 118 and Cory by-only 400. Clark, an AMheim councilman, .eulJy ouldi>laneed Gonion !lilllop, a llato GI· • 1 es Nixon~. Family Leave f.ounty For Washington President rfllon, his fam ily and aJdel flew toward Wuhlngtoa this evening, 'fj parently pleased at the o v er ~ a I performance or Jlepbbllcan candidatee Jn an off.year ·,iectloru Alter • ....,,,._, GOP eampalgn- sweep and ·an eleventh hour Callfomla push to' pull Sen. George Murphy's chestnuts from the pOlltical fire, the Preto Jdent settled down in the Western White. House Tuesday night to a~SI Uie results. De.spi~ ?i.1urphy's lass. spokesmen for the President termed the naLiwial trend of elections a "break in the traditJon" or substantial administration setbacks in mid-term elecuons. After two Tuesday morning ap- pearances in San Clemente -one. of them to vote -the President MtUed down to work. ~ By mldafternoon, his c h-um C. G .. "Bebe'' Rebozo cOnvlnced him it-WN time to take a brtak. The ·palr took l'Sllorl drive tbroui!I Saft aemente and San Juan capistrano. '!be President sf.c?pped only to emerge from . the car to mab a phone call at a motel pay phone in San Clemente. By about s p.m. they were back at the, Spanish villa to prepare for the e1ectlon return! from the East. Plans had been made for a more gala affair In San Clemen~ Tuesday night if the RrpubliCan performance had been spectacular. A huge 'television generating truck and creW1 wm at \he San Clemente Inn ready to transmit to networks from the Inn's bnement -wb«e Piisklential aldes and repca1en sl"'1fH the returns. The Iruc:k wu loaded up today llithoOI having been uaed. The Pnaldeltt was to.fly by l1ellcopter to awattlna Air ,Fwce One In El Toro at 2 p.m. todl1 tor a trip ending In WaMqton, IJ.C.,.ohortly after 1:38 p.m. Eastern time. With the Fil'!\ Family on the return to Waohlngton wlll he ~of Slit. and Mrs. William ltoiera, !Inn&• County ap- pointee to • He1ltti, Education and Welfare post Pal !Utt, and other top-level aides. · , Voting Flag Taken PIEDMONT (UPI) -'l'wo bl~ snalthed a flag f(Olll In ,_ of a polllilC place at the Christian Alllanct Olurclt Tu-..day, 1luffed ,ll lnt<t.lha lnmk or their old blue IOdan and !Nd. llola1 -Santa Ano, fur tbe FaarGi SUpeitllortal Dlstrlcl post, ' 11,171 1o lf,782. . 'I1U ~ atthough • lzt "J ...,; partian -..loped Jnto,a ~ l>aWa In the Una! few ...U., wtlh Clarie iocofy; ing Democ:raUc' endorlmJellt m>d Bi1b9 winning support oJ the GOP 0011111J ..,,. tral commlltee· and RepubUcan eanf didates. .. • Clark joins Newport Bwh fmaje{ (Ilea COUNTY ..... I) • • • .Ill Governor.. I/ " '--'.: GarpersBig South Vote .. hlfY " ....... B~THUR ft. VINIBL . SOiid sup from the -mllMlo class compa · ~them Callfm1I& counUea conb1bu heavily to .Gov. ~d Reapn'• . term win .... diallal1ler Jw Uinb, ~-lndl<ated IO!IQ. . Tho"one·Ume ac"*' -or. flee on a solid wave of wta ewer a ahirecfOpper'I 80ll, wbo WU one. ~ the moat powul\ll -In Calli· llfNan carried eYer'f c:oun_1y In Ibo Soutllern Ca1ilomia -wllb a I le 1 -nllo over U-!n ~ c..i61J.-but hil $1-wlcla niat(ln fell r.r *>rt ill the nearf1 one illllllcn ---<loti Edmlmd G. Pal !Imm lourJOina&o. By mld-l1!0nling, the 1tai.wtde lallJ ihcnred GoV. .lleagan the .tctOr wl1lt 3,380,12t "votes for a 5:1 percent ollce ol lhe ballol Tabutltiolll &bowed. Unruh, ,.._ Allembly apeaker, with 1,1171,S!t -, for I 45 percent share. Grumbling and still jabbing at bll op. poiienl as any thought of victory fadecf. Unruh had sUll not conceded deleal tldl morning. · Gov. Reagan retired without~ ing victory. • !Us total vot. tabulated •DIOOI 1,1179 Orange County preelncta lllowed--' aolid'I to I margin of 306~11 vota to Unruh'• 143,Hl votes. ,.. The other two.gubernatorial tandldatal barely rtgiatered. Ricl}ardo Romo, of the Peace and Freedom Party, took a scant 2,MI votes on the Orange County ballot. American Independent Party candldale. William Shearer <ftdn't qutt. - Romo's tally, with 4,4.75 votes. ' Unruh made biJ strongest bid for the. governa:hip Jn San Francisco and Alameda counties, traditional Democ;ratle strongholds, but SOuthland c:ounllea rolled Reagan to victory. · Gov. Reagan was nearly as toUd a~ favorite In San Diego as in Orange Q:iun. ty, while Unruh.juot about split the ..ie with him in the central valley. farmlni area of the atate. The 59-year-old I,,_ actor bad bope4 for a showing more like the 11111 ball tering he gave incumbent GoY. Brown. l w-~ Belter cfrq Olll the -ta 'lburadoY. tt'a that Ume GI lbt-. apln. Light rain 1!'lll IJ)lter !111111' over the ..,.,1y WIUI tempera- plunginf te M dt!grOa . INSnlETOD~Y RevitlD 'Of kilt wtk'.t _first session and pre:oitw of ~ row's second lanoft n.. 1913 A• nual Orange Coore CoUegt Coat- ing School , • , DiULY PCLOT Stoff Wnter Jo Olaoft rao'<ole'• world of good•coolci"fl °" PGQo 35. ~ ....... ........ . Cit'"'""' • --..... 4 c..._c.,_.. 11 ...... _. C~P.ff!I U. .... ' Or ... .c.tr 11 ( ..... ,_. "' ... c..-. Jl .,.,. ..... C-' JI ._,. .. ---..ca n •· 111• •• '' --. =:",:::--...... Id .... --It ~ .... ,..... -..................... ::........._ ~ .. ~.~a";•+~ ......... ' • • j .. - ". ... • RET.URNED TO S-ENATE ·GOP Loodor Cupontor • 1....,t .,.fiCY U -~ ~-cunthel\l$ J ' ' -. ... --- Re-elected t • ' _InCo.unfy . . . 11J JOANNE REYNOLIX! ..... PlltJ """ ''"' . " Incumbent congr~en from Orange county were returned to their 'seats with UtU! t.oubie ID Tutaday 's General Elec- tion. ' . With oil 1,070 Chnge County precincts counted, Reps: Ctalg Hosmer (R-32nd District), Richard Hanna (D-34lh Dis- tr!cti and John Schm!Ja <R-3Sth -District) won their campaigns for re-election. . •' In th< 32nd District, which "" mostly fn Los Angel"· County, Oralige (:ounty Voters ·gave Hosmer 25,976 vOtcs,· wblle his DemOcratlc opponent W a I t er Mallonee polled 9,080 and John Donohue of the f'eace and -Freedom Party 1ot 712. F. rem. P-e_ I The Uth District was the bottist race '· · ·-...,, fn the county aa Republican Bill Teague .;"OtJN'T'V attempted-to unseat Hanna for the second ~ . .l .L • • • time. .... 1 Polit,ical observers expected the race to ~ i_nclude iDcumbents William Phllllps be ertremely close, but ..ieturns indicate • i lronald Caspers on the OOard which will Hanna in an easy victory with 18,048 t~ Faj,lerton, David Baker of Garden votes to Teague's 71 ,118. Lee Rayburn of -.llrove Ind Robert BatUn of Santa Ana. the A1P polled 2,517 vole!. There were no IUrprlses fn the 3Sth ·, Clark·sqCceeds Willtani Hirstein who ls District where Schmitz won handily, as :~~ltUr~ Jan. 4 .and Cupe.rs defeated expected. With 128,658 votes, he more , ;).uon Allen in the primary in the Fifth than doubled the 56,618 brought in by his -5J>istrict race. Democratic opponent Thomas Lenhart. , ~~ ~ Republ.ican incumbents won easily in Peace and Freedom candidate Frank ,~ngreS11ooal and state assembly and Ha1pern won f,747 votea in the county. -·-ate )lOlta. Only cblnges were those The 341h Dlltrid ,rightly overlaps Los ·,4fictated by 'the death of long time . Angeles County and the ~ runs in\o • R. · tar i B San D~ County, but the vole! fn th°" ·.:..?".'.::'presen. 1ve ames . Ut~ last March. areas are upect.ed tot follow the trends Republican ~ohn G. Schmitz of Tustin, Ht by""'""• ~--ty ot ·· ~-1w·tbe IDtarlm post fn th< special • -·_-,. ~"!' v "I· e-·Jtit _.,-er-wo .. the 1. • . Oil I ~~· blsb, ,\flepublleans ·-• in th '3Sth · n , oqr YU!'· lhanqed IO ·galn one Houae·oea~ cutting ~ e Congressional District the balance of the 3S..member California qsilf over Democrat Thomas Lenhart, del•aaUon to 2tl De •· and S..ta Ana educator. 000 mocra~ 18 'I'be vote including 200 precincts In San Republicans. nle.:01 County was Schmitz 190,ff7 and The re-election _ o! incumben~ was a tiinhart 8tt,fl66. • . statewide trend, '!Ith all 35 lilcumbant l;tate GOP leader Dennis Carpenter of repreaentaµva being returned to office, •'-' rt Be -. while lwe Democrele and a Republican 1wwpo ach easily defeated Dwight won aeata:~ili u.... ·distrl ts • Mize. Garden Grove businessman, for the The ""' open c · 3~ . District State Senatorial aaat ~ wilhout.Jncumbeni, Were, in VKiled by Schmitz. The vote w· Ber~• 1lh DIJtrld, the San Gal>rl<I ~ter 188,568 to Miu 81,199. · _"': ~i:f'C:2tlh Dlatrl1f '!'d Rlveralde'• 38lb J!eloublican assemblymee J oh n V, Ronald V De"U . ' IJtlill• ol Fullerton, Robert Burke, "' .• • .-· 1ll!jl. • con~ 11\mtlngton Be~ch and Robert Ba~·-"l> Nell'\l--1>er of tbeJ!erkeley ,.,,. ~wport Beach all won eulr · · .-· J ell XtRepubli.,.ilJohn E for. Ill!mOcraUc opponents. !"!{ ·..... the · ct eeatj~ !, , -ft'be result!' Briggs, 11,:tM to t5,713 for De~111n1, who has been lfngl out for James Slaven; Burte 81160 to 42 393 for attack.by Vice President Spiro Agnew, ~a Nocker and Badbam 10! 780 to defeated th< 25-year-old Healy by a 3 to 2 aT,001 for David Ascher, ' · margin. ~owevtr, voter ftgiatraUon In ;; : · the Diltri .... s. lhow Democrats with a 5-J edg ;• : ' . : · From pl· "1 ' ~ -. . . .. ~-f :(ANGST : . . • ·;•.~ ~ ind will serve th< unuplred h.;;; ol Mrs-Elizabeth Lilly who resigned Jut June. Mn. Lilly endorsed ·Mn. l.uptoo, a fdesa del Mar housewife. ' · . Al~ Duffy avoid.id slwini Ille Platform with other candidates he .aid t*y .he appeared at more than 20 coffee ~tings. puffy said he has spent from MOO to $l!IO on his campaign lncludlrig the mall- . ~.of 6,000 letters on bis ~mpan,'1 ~- 1tionery. · !'J . feel I waged a gqod campaign," Duffy aald. "But evidently the people ate, ~led with their board. They've elected a ·woman who' doesn't know anythtna: ·abiQut .business. A bomb will have to be c.frtlpped before they realize that thelr tateJ will continue to rlse," he said. ·'Mn: Lanj:ston estimated her camp&ijn ..,,._ at llOO. Superintendent William Cul!nin811am oold lie "looked forward tO working Wl!ll Mh. . .Lanpton on the board. ' ~'She already has gained-~a-grtat deal af;inslght into the operation ol the school diJtrlct," Dr. Cunningham said. "She is a fiir, objective and interested person." Mrs. LaJJl!lon campaigned on a plat- foi'nrthat called for continued educational inDQvations in the dlstrlct to improve the quality bf education. . . DAILY PILOT "*""· \).!:ho lit• cal~l!f , ~ . an "•-Black~ " wa_, · 6' !he vJCl#IJ!lilict ~ for ... lcmiJ publlcl6'"Ai:new, e~e 0e11w..' eampaign. . Democ:rat .George Dazdelson, a fOrrDer State ~tor, beat out Republican Tom McMaM', for the ~tb District seat prevlousij,held by GeoIJe Brown. . Brown gave the seat up in an unsuc- cessful bid for the Democratic nomina- Uon for U.S. Senator. A special election will have to be called to fill the state aenate', vacancy ·crea~d ~y Danielson going to Co~a. !ln .~.38th DistriQt1-Rtpublican Victor Vey~y ·defeated· John TunneY'a former Bide David Tunno by a scant J.,000 votes. Veysey, a state Assemblyman. was leading Tunno today in the desert di.Strict. Tunney represented tor the past six' years. With 97 percent of the vote rounted, Veysey was showing 85,214 votea ~ Tunno's 82,!78- In otbe ... r'aces in the state, John Birch. ~iety mem'fier· John Rousselot led oetnoc:ratJ1:.~ct>P.~ender Myrlie Evers bY: .a 2 to; l margin Iii the~b~avily Repu~li~ 24th ·District in Los Angeles. She is the' widow of. murdered ciVil rights leader ll'ledgar Evers. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., son of the Arizona Senator, -was returned to Washington for his first full term. He was elected from the 27th District in a special election when Rep. Ed Reinecke was ap- pointed Lleutenant Governor. ,_ --. --.. :..--.:;.-;: :.y-.;.~· - I DAILY PILOT Sf1ff ,ho to ELECTION WORKER FEEDS BALLOTS INTO.COLEMAN COUNTER IN SANTA ANA For a Change, Orange County's Election Machinery Worked Almost to Perfe~ion .. V1>teEs Nm ' ,. ·fr~I!·~~ '·-. ~ -·_5 Others \· . . \ ' i:t)S ANGELES (.\!') . -Cllllend1 voten have defeated .• controwniaJ ballc>t measure desi&ned to ,tunnel 1asollne tax: money into .the development of mass trinsit systema ud the flabt 111lnst amog. ..... , . Two other propoaltlo~ pefted to the environment -bond issues totalling $310 million to clean up the water and expand recreati9nal sites -passed Tuesday'• elec~on With substantial mar,uis. , Prop. 18 -to allow lo:cal goverdments to use up to 25 percent of the state'• tl91 million "' highway users taxes ~or:j)Ublic transportation and Air pollution .atudla - teetered fl'Om an ~jy. l<ad ID tJte vote ·count to ·a n\ne percent fall. ' Prop. 1 -authorlzing the aale of QSO million in bonds to help citie.s Ind coun- ties finance sewage treatment facilltles -was overwhelmingly endorsed. Prop. 20 -a $60 million bond iasllf! to create fishing and recreation areas along the new $3 billion State Water project - maintained a smaller but steady lead throughout the tally. With 83 percent of the 21 ,700 precincts reporting, Prop. 18 had 2,54&,i<ia no votes Tustin School District C V -or 54 percent -to 2,171,907 yes votes Ounty Ote. -or 46 percent ' P.rop. I had 3,534,696 yes votes -or 75.6 percent -to 1,138,313 no votes -or C t U •i 24.4 percent. 0Ufl lli S Prop. 20 h>d 2,5 18,600 yes vote• -or 56.6 percent -to 1,930,789 no votes -. or Wins Majority, But ••• D B J b 43.4 percent, 0 est 0 Prop. 18 backers, m any con- ' servationists, argued California could no By GEORGE LEmAL leaving the district without funds for Jonger afford to promote auto travtl u ~°' 1t1e ~nv '1"' 11•"· future e~•nso·on. o c t ' t ti t 1·ts prllll· e -urce of tr•-rlltion -..-range oun y s au oma c vo e coun· --,..... Tustin· Union ·ingh .school District of-'H the U.S. Supreme Court upholds the . ting systems hitched up th eir belts early because of polluUng exhaust emis&lom ficials today looked to the U.S. Supreme one-man,-on~vote concept for school Tu d . bt 1 t k d and burgeoning traffic congestion. They ... -es ay n1g , wen o wor an came Court for final approval of $25.8 million bonds, Tustin might sell the bonds ,,·nee . argued it was on1y fair Uiat local voters through wilh the finest record in four should have the choice of u11lng part of bonds that voters ruesday gave • 52.6 the California court upheld the sim~e years. the $691 million annual gasoline tax percent yes vote. majority approval as of July I, 1970. This All ballots were counted by 9:29 a.m. revenues to counter the impact of the 1be final vole count showea 19,678 yes means a district getting S"Ch a mai·or1·ty t d 1 t bee 1 r 1 automobile. · "' o ay . n con rast, ause o au ty com· and 17,702 no votes for the bond measure alter that date could sell f'· bonds. A coalition ot oil compaoles, auto clults 16 puter programming, m e c h a n I c a 1 to buUd school facilities that wU! be.need· Board President Chester G. Br·i·ner, of and contractors, arguing the highway .-breakdowns and human error the vote in al dy · d •· to ed in the next five years. • Mission Viei·o, also sa_id he was d; .. ,.p. uiers taxes are rea ma equaic j ..... the June primary was not final for maintain the state's massive road California schqol bond Issues formet Y pointed "that we didn't get a clear several weeks. system, said Californians won't abandon r'eqUired a two.thirds majority In order to decision" but expressed optimism "that A 8 · · f their cars to ride on a rapid transit line. , · • t :30 a.m. this morning 95 percent o pa~. Tuesday's Vote fell 14 pertent.ace the Suprtme Court decision will show .They said P_ rop. 18 would lead to hi ..... t_ ~ all county ballots had beeD counted. ...., ¢Intl below tha,' level. ..:. that we passed the bonds." taxes because more money would have to . • , In 1964, und er the old hand counting be · d I be •· b lid ~-• , IV¥Je the Cali(qmia s_upreme Court ~ . Both Zogg and Briner commended the raise rom somew re w u mlU. -~'»1 ;; h eec1 1 sys_tem with lit1le more than half the ma1·nta1·n the highways nam a simple •jority is all t at's n .. work <>f the YES cornlalttee which · ed to paSI school bonds, 8 test case <>rganlzed in communities dinughout the number of voters . the county was finish· Prop. I, lowering local governments• bef th US S Court h Id district ed by 6 a.m. share of sewage treabnent costs from 67 ore e . · upreme s ou · ~rcent to 25 n11rcent, faced little or"•"i"M l')r. Charles Myers or Tustin headed the Newly appointed Registrar of Voters f"V r-----give the final word. '1' • · · ed opposition . Proponents said spreading .. , I!;~ .which included Mrs. Lee Slcoli of David Hitch cock said the Coleman vote reJIJy don t know how to feel about · -'ty Park, Mrs. Ladonnl Ru'·talis , the expenses between local, st• and io:u r.a counting system, target of much verbal ele;ti.o.n," Supt. WJ!Uam ?.ogg said t~ 'ftF:....~J.s;Sion Viejo, ·Dana~ Qarkey of federal governments would in a Pi re d "( h~~be very happy that )fe_, • C.plSlfa)IO Highlands. Ci~hmcr or abuse in !he past "came through with California communitjes to comply SOClller i ~dJf 1 • nt -, > tlr~Dit· M1':t coordinating ·1. Robert flying colors." with a $1 billion clean waler crash pro.. Blit.~~lnted we have to lJbidi. ·8hb'ili1'10f . Tustin and Ro~ Tuvell of More than 60 percent of the county's gram ordered by the federal government. , North "I'ustin. ,. b~llots were counted on the mBchine by Prop. 20 promised to open up outdoor u~ ol'l selling the bonds. I'd like to get Briner said he suspected the bond 2: 15 a.m. Hitchcock noted that if all facilities to 15 million more -visitors a going full sleam ahead," Zogg said. measure received its stronges\-voter sup-year and was supported by sportsmen's A fiff years construction program tor port in Mission Viejo. El Toro, Laguna county ballots had been counted by the groups and recreation agencies. Sup- the Tustin district including several. Hills and University Park areas of the Coleman the final vote would have been porters saislthe California Water Project. school! f~ the burgeoning SaddlebaCk .district. "[ don 't know v.·hat it was in in by 7:30 a.m. which is about 90 percent completed, in- Val}e'y now hangs in the balance of 'the fustin~" he noted. The Cubic Votronic centers in Costa eludes 18 lakes and some 800 miles <>f high court ruling. It will be at least IO days before the Mesa and Huntington Beach each waterways that should be opened up and The bonds; to be placed on the market district gets precinct tallies indicating boasting ten machines were finished by improved for the public's leisure en- at a maximum seven percent interest, strength or w~akness of voter Support by 3:15 a.m. joyment. would provide three new high sChool s, area, Zogg said. Buena Park center took until 5:15 a.m. Opponents . -and some were con- remodeling Ind.expansion of fbur existing "I have to think that the general and La Habra 5:45 a.m. servationists, ironi~ally -c I aimed high·acboGilll, purehase;-bf two neW'"sites unemp}oyment picture is a contributing In La Habra the only mechanical pro-enhancing mammoth water project was and construction of a new. adminlsttative;· factor to the lessened support and that blems were experienced when a card low Jn priority, compared to recreation headquarters and conilnuaUon .school would '.~ave an effect throughout the punch machine went out of action for a and wildlife preservation needs elsewhere apaft frotii the Tustin hi!h' site.! . . district." Zogg speculated. time. in the state. The district projects enrollment tn. 1---------------------------------------- creases of from 800 to 1,200 students each year from now until 1916. Most will come from the housing tracts under way on Irvine and in the El Toro and Pi-fission Vie- jo areas. If approved. the bonds would Increase the present $2.0'1 tax rate bf 15 cents next year, by 24.5 cents in 19'73-74 up to a high of M cents In 1975-76, auurillng they are sold at the seven percent interest rate. · Unless the Supreme Court smiles on the TU11tin simple majority Vote, the phase two construction of University High due next year, may be the last until voters approve another bond issue. That construction is financed out of an $8 million Issue passed 1n 1965. "Bonda that were Voted in 1965 have been spent and commit led," Zogg noted, . ADVERTUIMIMT GEM TALK TODAY by '· c. HUMPHatn "PEARL FACTS" OMMGI cc.Alt ,UILIPllMO COM'ANY . Ro\t•rt N. W•ff Pmlrliml end PWlll!lw J1,k l. C1i11l•y .. ,Congress Saine ' Did y0u know the I ayers of 1'Nacre" in a pearl is the most im· portant single factor in determining the price or pearls? • Ya Pmldtnt 91111 G9Mi'll MllM9er 1ftom11 k•eril ..... n. ••• A. .. ..,..1 .. ~1.tlllW c.... MeM .Offlee JJO Weit l1y Sh~1t ~•ifl111t u.i,.111 r.o. a., 1111, t212a ---..... .... 1 Ziii w.t ............ ~~:Zlt~IAWlllll ... IJ ¢1 9-*1 ,,.,, ..... ...,....,.... IM~ as Notti II c.nft It.Ml Democrats Still Holding Sway PST Standing of !he next Congress ~omplled by llPI al II :~ a.m. ' SENATE -51 NecesMry for Control Republic•"' Demoer-ats Others Elected II 21 O Leading I o O Holdover 33 32 0 New Senate 45 53 2. Present Senate 43 57 O Repns. won 4.Dems seat&' Leading for 1 Dems seat . Dedi.1 won 2 R.epna.seats; leading tor 0 Repns seats. Nel change : 2 Repns. gain. HOUSE -2fl Ntcenary for Control Republicans Democr•t• Others Elected 178 253 O Leading I 3 0 New House 179 256 0 l'n!sent House 189 248 O Repns. won 7 Dems. seats: Leading for 0 Dems seats. · Dems. won 14 Repns. seats: Leading for 3 Repns. seats. Net change; 10 Dems, gain. .. Did yo u lmow the hue in pearls ls caJJed "orient"? .,Old you k now the coloring in soD\e peirls is dyeZ Roll your pearls gently across a smooth ·surface and look for "hot" spot!. lf all your pearls are alike, which Is rare, you have ari excep- tionally \Vell matched strand! -Only ·through the use o? X-ny can one ascertain the depth or lay· ers of nacre in a pearl! Fine pearls are found In the pearl producing m~els cau!!tufant.ail oysters" "and are highly _c! (Non edlblo). U you find pearl! oysters ;G_OVE RNORS Elect~ Lead!Dg Holdovers Total PreHDt Republlc101 12 Democrats 20 Otfttrs 0 .. 0 sold in rCstauranb as 1 o Ur met roods, you can rest usured som~ one "'*;th°'" Ihm! For all yout pearl needs slop by J~ c. ltl.mphrl .. Jewofon. We've been setv1.n:.:rou ior 24 yem now. Vl!lt us toon. . J. · C. JJ.umphri.~ Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA .1 8 21 ~ . . 2 7 0 29 0 11 0 -----~------ CONVENIENT TEkMS 14NICAMEAICA11;0-MASTEICHAKE 14 YU.IS IN SAME lOCATfON PHONE S41.J40J I I I ' Smuggling Rap .r-- Jane Fonda Says She's Not Guilty CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda pleaded innocent today in Cleveland Municipal Court to a charge of assaulting a .policeman during 11 hassle over her arrest on a cha rge of pill smuggling. talnlng eome 1,000 o I h • r capsules wen found in a tult.- ca.. and were being onalyzed. S. Vietnam • DAILY Pll.OT !S /flake .Jung~ Sweep _, Camh~dia Troop.s Te.st Red Foree~. PKNOM PENH (UPI) -A tallona, was the resumption or against a government f)Olit ion rorces millUamen fought two reception. "I bave been lock- large Clmbodlan aovemmeot the government drive to the at Krauch Soeuch 15 miles bameS sevtn mlles aoutb of ing for someone else to do lt." force left tbe vU1q:f ol 'tang north. Tbe Co_minunist forcts northeast of the capital, the Da Nan&. the country's second But today be took a flylnc Kauk today for a anep of wblcb blve stalled the drive spotesmeo said, but there largest city, Tuesday al· trip to bis country's flood· suspected Communtst potJ· were 1'J)Otted massed in were no casualty report! and temoon. 'Ibey kllled "5 Com-stricken northern provi~ tJons to the east, field offx:era wooded areai eaat of the few details. Artillery fire was munisll and captured 21 The trip, to last two or thrtt' reported. village. called in agalnst the Com-others, according to IOVfl'D-o da)'l'I, was believed to be 'It Tang Kauk, U mna north The Communbts staged a munJ.stS TUesday night, the ment spokesmen. least .partially political •1rf of Phnom Penh, ia where shellln& attack and a grnund spokesmen said . South V\etna:me9e President nature. In recent weeks Thll!U' 20,000 government forces have probe against two positions In Fifteen miles to l he Nguyen Van Ttdeu h Int e d actively has been courfh"lf been stalled since m.ld~ the outer ring of Phnom southeast, Communist mortar Tuesday night be might not provincial and village offlcia~ tember on their drive to Korn-Penh's defenses Tue a d a y, flre haralltd 1 government run for re-election in 1971, but with a series of meetings ·oft. pong Thom, 28 miles further government spokesmen 1aid position near the village of today he acted like a cam-rural d eve lopm ent and north. today. Tuk Khleang. There were no paigner. pacification plans at Vun• She asked for a jury trial, which was set for Jan. 6 by Judge Edward Feighan, who continued her $SOO surety bond. "I •m not a smu,uter," Miss Fonda;-daugbter of actor Henry Fonda, aal d in a police station news conference. She complained she had been held incommunicado at the airport for three hours and "pushed" Matuszek only after he block- ed her way to a telephone and a restroom. • It was not known ir today's A Communist force o f reports of casualties. "This job takes so much out Tau. a coastal reaort S5 miles A • p sv.•eep, involving several bat-undertermiMd size moved Jn South Vietnam. regional of one," be told newsmen at a southeast of Saigon The 32-ye11r-old wife or trench filrn director Roger Vadin1 was released on $5,000 personal bond Tuesday on f ederal c harges of frau du l ent ly bringing sUmulant.s and tranquilizers into the United States from Canada and assaulting Edward P. Matuszek, 32, a customs agent. ir rogressjiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili•.iiiii;! .. i Gets Praise PENNEY'S COST A MESA " Miss Fonda was charged wJth kicking Patrolman Robert Pieper. who police said came to Matusze.k's aid a{ Cleveland Hopkins 1nterna· tional Airport where the ac- lress y.•as detain ed early Tues· day after a flight from Lon· don. Ont . The pill charge \vas based nn a "small quantity" of prescription Dexedrine, Com· pazine and Valiu1n pills found in Miss Fonda 's handbag, her 'tlorneys sa id. But AssL U.S. AUy. Edv.•ard Molnar said 105 vials con- Israel Set For Action, Says Allon By United Press lnteroatlonal Israel warned today it is more powerful than before the cease-fire ahd is "prepared for any contingency" if the truce due to expire Thursday night is not extended. Acting Prime Minister Yigal Allon said Tuesday night ''Israel has not rested on her laurels during the past three months and she is now stronger than before the cease-lire Israel i s prepared for an y con- tingency.'' · Jn the Uniled Nations. African. Asian and Arab diplomats were trying to scrape together the necessary two-thirds majority in the General Assembly to pass a ~fiddle East resolution op- posed by Israel and the United States. The resolution con- demned Israeli occupation of Arab lands but did not refer to alleged Egyptian violations or the military standstill in the Suet Canal Zone. The vote on the resolution probably will come Thursday, alt.hough it could come today. VACATlbN "S~ attempted to strike him several times, wilh some obscenity mU:ed in," Molnar said. Police patrolman Robert Pieper 11aid the actrea kicked him in tht thigh when he went to Matunek's aid •• Miss Fonda baa been ICllve In protests against U.S. policy in Vietnam and in behalf of GI rights, American J n d i a n claims, civil rlghta and the Black Panthers. She said she had been harassed each time she re- entered the United States since becoming an activist. "They y,•ere determi ned lo charge he r for something, so they made up a charge of assa ulting a policeman," said her attorney, Mark Lane. ~fiss Fonda, who spent so me to hours in jail before being freed on two personal bonds of $5.000 and $500. said she was jailed "for politi<:al reasom." Marine Gets Hit by Rap Of Desertion WASHI NGTON (AP ) -The Marine Corps today charged a recently retumed sergeant with desertion and aiding the enemy in Vietnam by making "pro-communist and ant i - Ameri can propaganda" while a prisoner. The Marine C or p s an· nounced the filing of charges against Sgt. John M. Sweeney, 21 , of West Babylon, N.Y. He returned voluntarily to the United States Aug. 31 from Sweden where he said at a news conference he ha d defected 18 months earlier after his company commander- had shot at him and left him to die in the jungle. In addition to the charge or aiding the enemy, Sweeney was accused of quitting his unit •·with intent to avoid hazardous duty, n a m e I y ground combat against the enemy" and that he "did re- main so absent in desertion" until Aug. 31, when he landed back in the United States. A third charge alleged that Sweeney abandoned his rifle and ammunition "in t h e presence of the enemy." SAIGON (AP) -Secretary or the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. said tod1y that the U.S. turnover of air opera· tiorui to the South Vietnameee is running ahead of schedule. "This work of movinC abad joinUy is symbolic of the pro- gress we're making," the visitor from the Pentagon said at a ceremony transferring the Soc Trang Air Base in the Mekong Delta 95 m i I e s southwest of Saigon. Seamans said the South Vietnamese ai r force had made tremendous progress since his last visit in January. "You can measure the pro- gress in terms of t h e squadrons that are bein& ac- tivated, all on schedu1e, 1mne ahead of ecbedule," he said. "I have abeolute confidence that we are pursuing the right course, that President Nixon is right in drawing down our force;." Along with the hue, a squadron of 31 UHi H u e Y assault helicopters was turned over to the South Vietnamese air force, giving it 27 air squadrons. Russ SALT Decisions To Be Slow? HELS!NKI (UPI) -Russia can be expected to hold back for some time before naming ber·terlll8 for agreement with the United States on definitive curbs of nuclear weapops, diplomatic sources said toda y. The Soviets returned to the resumed Strategic A r m s Limitation Talks (SALT) in Helsinki Tuesday, apparenUy still serious about d o i n g business with the United States on nuclear weapons limitations. American delegation sources said the Russians startl;!d the new round of SALT in a businesslike manner and free from polemics, leavlng ~m with the impression that the Kremlin r e m a i n s "serious about doing business here.!' At t•at-an autom1tlc count1rtop dll-r 11111 worl<a Juat llko tlle bl;, expenilYe modalal Get Ht for a new dlmen1Jon In dllhwahlngl 11•1 a spac&6 budgetfnQ, fuUy automatic marvel that rwqiJlre1 no ln1tallatlon and no plumbing. Connec1• ln1t1ntfy to any 'faucet for a Pirfect job of dl1hw11hing without scraping or pr•rinalng. Don a complete e ~1Mi!lu 11rvice for alx-dlnner plates. ulads. cups. Ql11111, 1ltver1 In 10 minutest No •IOppiR11 lo load;unload. Metal aild piaa· tic conatrvctlon. 20~" x 20~· x 1&*·· Perfect for apartment dwellel"I, newly- wedt, college atudentt, 9'11ryonel A IUY s3nar; ~ AT JUST ;ii--iiiiii WOMOIS SHOE CLEAllllCE L•rge S.lection of Styles and Colors • Group .1 Dreu Heels 6.88 Orig. 9.99-11 .99 NOW • Grour 2 HHll Fl1t1 4.88 Orig. 6.99-1.99 NOW • Group 3 Fl1t1 & S.ndals 2.88 Ori;. 3.99-5.99 NOW I WOMENS WEAR I • Womens Coordinate Separates ...... Wectf• ef M .... hlt Oll9. l .... l 1:H ............. ·-,.,. 3 99 5 99 Plllllfl&..... NOW . • • • . • Womens Sandals • RHI Dogs left from Summer Stock -Bri9ht colors 37 Pr. loft. Fringe Trim V11t ONLY 22¢ 011•. lf.01 ..... "'" CnWlle .. 3.99 Nm,.r1r..,,_...._ NOW • Fringe Trim Skirt ORIG. 10.00 s,flt c-llW.. w,., .. ,.... 3.99 $frle. ~ ........ HOW •. Womens Gaacho Skirt °'''· ........ .. 2.99 AMI Midi ,,.,,.. 111 Tffet" SNpe1 • C..... NOW • Stretch Denim Pants ORICl J.00 NOW 2.99 • Jomaica Length Shorts 0•1•. 4.ff•i.00 111 Snetw;ll ...... hnr41.,.., Nyl-. 1 44 I ..... 9fc ••• CIMfu ef C.t•fl • ltylel t • Tapered ,Leg Ankle Pants o•••· '·'' ltNtcll '-I• Mwk. s.t hi TR 99 W...._.hMI~ NOW • • Junior Fashion Flam 0•1•. '·" ..... Lat .......... ·-., ,,... 4 99 ..., H1•11111 ...,_.. NOW • • Junior Smart Jumpen oare. 11 .M 8.99 ........... __ _ ........ ls.Ml. NOW I GIRLS AND INFANTS I G • Infant Terry Slffpen ....... ClewllS.9tltyt. s.tt , ..... C.tM. NOW • DllpOMble Dlapen Seit, ......... .,.,.. .. ..,. ............... NOW • 3-6x Pant Cleanup C..../M ... hM•ll --·- • Girls Dmses •OW 0•1•. 2.1• 1..88 Oil•.'·" .77 oa1e.1.n 1.88 Many fall styfM, colors Orig. S.7.00 •ncl fibrin to cheot. frem. · lny to ur• fer f1thlen1. o ... at for 1<hool. NOW 3.22 • HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA •' . • ·- Pre-Holiday TOY STORE NOW OPEN THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS • Johnny Li9htning Double trick sat. Ori;. 4.18 NOW 2.44 • Western World lnuctor Seti. Orig. 9.98 NOW . 4,99 • · Hot WhHI Stunt Action Set loop th• loop track 1 99 with car. Orig. 3.98 NOW L • Motorized Monster Maker Miike your own mon1ter1 2 44 and ftend1. Orig. 4.88 NOW 1 • "Supereyes" Microscope And TolOicope. 4 94 Ori;. P.11 NOW • • Hot Wheels Cars Grand Prix Serie'J. NOW .77 • Hot WhHls Rod Runner Spoedway Sal. ~ow 4.99 • "Baby Go Bye·Bye" Doll ~u~~ty Bug. NOW ) J ,88 • "Baby Drowsy" Doll Tho talkln9 slMpy he1d. NOW • New Uvin9 "Barbie" Sh• pos•s from heed t• toe. NOW 5.99 4.44 • Girl's Coordinate Separotes Ch• ... fr•• IN • II.ck M Wlllte rloltl Metctli1tt P..m, 01111&. 4.00•5.00 ...... ,.,,.. & J•lllf'M 2 88 3 88 100.,.. ...... A•oyll<. HOW • l • • Girl's Skirts OllG. 4.00 • 1.00 AcryUc Pl.W. & S.11 .. ......, 2.88 3 88 ............. _. HOW I • I FOR THE HOME • Pleated Unecl Drapes R•yon/Ac1t1te Antique S1tin fully lined, dHp folded e Comp1re the11 pric11 41"x5C" & 41"xl4" 96":r54'' & 96":rl4" 6.00 12.00 • Plastic Shower C•rtains I 011• J.tt a.-,,... ,....._. ,,, .. ., stn,. 1 88 __ ........ HOW • • Decorator Stripe Sheet ,... P"'9t® ,.,.... ~ .... , .. , SI•· OrSt. 1.tt-NOW 4.tt 3 99 ""'u.°"'<." Ho.w. • • Two Pc. lath Sets """ rtle. LN C."' I ............ • Electric Blankets , 0110. ,,,, HOW 2.66 WOMENS DRESS CLEARANCE L1t•1t in Season F11hlon S.v1ngs P1tit1, Junior. Mi1 .. 1 &. H1lf Sizes Some Pant Suib, too. eGROUPI 1188 Orig. 14.Jl0.16.00 NOW • 0 GROUP II Ori;. 12.00·13.00 NOW 0 GROUP Ill Ori;. 9.Jl0.10.00 NOW 9.88 7,88 "• I..._ _ME_Ns_w_EA_R·_I:. • PopUn Jackets, Penn Pr11t® . 0116. , ... ~1 P•p•I., Celer1 .t a.w, Y1ll•w • 11111. Zipper ''"' NOW 4.88; • Long Slffve Dress Shirts Mff. T11t1, Sprffll Coller ffffch C1ffs. All Sim • Sweater Vests lutto11 """'· hlted fir Todoyt '-'ti111 !tight. M ... OlllG. l .IO NOW 2.SOi 0110. 10.W NOW 8.88 • Sport Shirt Cleanup Ollll. ChffM fr1m w ..... '1•1ds, S.Kds. ltrtpea I) l11lt Sell• Md Strl,. P1ll1'fef. NOW 1.88-3.88:. I BOYS WEAR ,. • Boy's Pant Riot Choose from l1r.. Orig. 4.98·5.91 ~ selection of Ivy, Continental styli slacks, str1i9ht end flare leg j11ns. Plaids,, Solidi & Stripes, all E11y c1r1 fabrics. NOW ., 2.22 ~ . • Boy's Denim Jeans . , . I OllG. 2.6f 100.,. C1tto11-T1ff & Tidy CN1tr1cti111 ..... & llhm NOW 1.99 1 • Boy's Leather Belts DNll ., '" ....... lt•k. Metlll hckle. NOW Olllll. 2.11·· 1.22 • Boy's . Stretch Jeans S"9tth ,., Aeff" • Jtt '"" PNlt. Hely ~-Tff. • Boy's Underwear' I 00% Clfftelfl lMt lrt.fl AIMii T Milm. Olle, J.tM.4t HOW 2.88 INC,!,,~ 2 .... .,., • Poplin Warm Up Jacket p.,._ ''"'® Nny I .,... SIM •11-12 Ollly . oa1e. '·" NOW 2. .. : I FAMILY SHOES • ur • Girl's '.'Charlie Brown" Shoe ·· • Ladi11' Sandals ' vsn ... L .... ,_Wt ,.,.. _ ............. . 011•. '·'1~ •ow 5.81; ' . 011 .. J .fM.ft'' HOW 2.8t • Adidas Type Track Shoes : M--· -""" 3.• WI" W.t Stri,ce. .NOW • • Wo111et1's Open Sandols . loot w ........... Hy ... -.. · 011•. l .tf =:: = =:..::::: TWIN 11.00 :'1-.':-:,.;. S:.:rM NOW 1.4( • Shop 9:30 lo 9:00 Mon. thru Sat~: . Use Your Penny C~arge Card ) I l- \ \ ' I •·' t 1U'i \ • -.-~ :DAll::Y PROT EDITORIAL-PMiE -.. -. . ..._ . --------. . .. : ' ,_,_ .... -. -N·ew · · Term for ~eagau • I '!Jtonaid'!f~·i·~ has· won. conc!UsiV• victon-1n hi• btd for a. secoqd terrri. ~s California's governor. · Long thought-about, a Harbor Area CUitural Center or COnUn.unity auditoHuin such as those in olh·er SoUtb· land cities could setve a variety of people and uses. It is evident that Californians -at least a substan· tlal majority of them -trust Re,agan's adrpini~tration. •• ....WL sincerity h.•s. come t!!r'!Usl) to \h~ (ljl0,2!~,. ¥<\ he baa: been surprisingly successful as. an adm1n1stratqr. JeSs Unruh, in hi s rote as the Democrat challenger, was groping for issues without· much success. His cam· paign never rea~ly took hold in a positive way. There · was too m'uch negativism for the tastes of many of his fellow -I)emocrats -let alone the Republicans he need· ed to win. Modem art, symphony music, religious rallies, rock concerts, sports, little theater. pro!essional ~r~stling · -ana tiallel -UieY aren't that di(.(erent you know~an coexist under one roof. Not necessarily at the same time, but look' at Anl.heim's Conyention center and In- ......... The hope now is that Governor Reagan \viii be able lo f&tabl ish a rappqrt with educ~tion a't al). levels. It is one worrisome weakness of his first term. · ..-Recognizing the· governor'.s knotty pblitical, prob- lems with the Legislature, we can ne.verthele.!!s hope that:he ·will find the way to more,1yccess in the two other areas of great need -tax and welfare refonn. As we enter a'hother four years· of the Reagan ·ad· ministration, the challenge is before Ronald Reagan to become a thoroughly effective governor of the nation's No. 1 state. \Ve, along with millions of Californians, wish him well in meeting that challenge. A Home for Area Culture EverybOdy talks about· culture. well, sometimes, but nobody excepl'1l small· minority does anything about • it. One group active in that minority is CHART, the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team. Culture has been high on tbe CHART agendas in recent montbS. with discussion generating concepts to encourage, develop -and most important -to finance its quarters. · + I '; ,S Receives <:'Terrific' esponse . .., ttr1 from readtrs art ·wtlcomeo. N Uy torittr1 ahould C°"VS11 thtir 1sages in 300 words or ltss. The ri t to cundt"se lttttr1 to tt.t· $JXICI, D ··tUminatt libel is rtservtd. All Let· must include signature Ofld maU.. i addre'l8, ht na.mts may be with.- on rtqW1t if av.fticient .reason ppcimtt. Poetry wiU TtOt be pub- d. To! the Editor: fbant you again for lhe articlt on Y~tb Employment Service di the Harbor ' Arpa. The response again was terrific! (Jnfortunately, it was all from younfl': pebple eagerly looking for \York. If ,,,..._ can think of a y:ay to gainfully em~ these youths, please have them call~74. YIS now has dozens of fence painters, .,._s, babysitter,s. typers, helpers, ~:s, lawn mowers and garage ~ ~ motto is "Help youth help u..m..Ivea." . ----y--· JIM WOOD 1, Chairman &, Youth Employment Service To I ::rlble Toll ;,t' proponents of peace are. 'often ~led with "leftists'' -those opposed to 'lat as ''liberal!i." It would be wise for all lo recogniie that leaders in business are among those opposing the war in Aai ; also that they are among olhers 1u losing any confidence~ in President NhiNl's judgment and 1ntentiom. elm. B. McCoy, president of Du Pont, hbAid: .. The Vietnam war is tearing at lhet whole fabric ol our social and P>11kaJ and economblife. It hu taken a ierlible toll In bU!l>in life and raised ~ abOut tile preservation ,of 'Dear · Gloomy Gus: Why is 'It that Postmaster Joh n Klugjewicz thinks that arbitrarily L banning 1all cotfee breaks for all e'mployfs of the C9sta f\.fesa Post Office ii going to make for a more efO~t post office?. It Hems like just another step backwards for the already backward postal system. -V. M. Y. lng; it will only compound the cosl." John M. Conner, cbainnan of the Board of Allied Che.mica!, stated that President ·Nixon's decision to enter Can1bodia "ba!'I precipitaled a constitutional crlsfs of most serious nature" -and more . RE : VIOLENCE today -Two presidential ·commissions appointed -~y Mr. Nix~on to investigate campus un~st have reported prin1ary reasons for such unrest to be : the failure of ~fr. Nixon to provide moral leadership, inflammatory rhetoric by administration officials, enlarging the war into Cambodia, and more. -MO!-it newspapers and TV reports deliberately omitted the opening state- ment of the Scranton Report which said, '·A nation driven to use weapons of war against its youth is a riation on the edge of chaos." It said also, "A nation that has lost the allegiance of its youlb is a nation that has lost part of its future." MRS. WALTON GORES , • Traffic Sig11n.l Ne~ed To the EdHor: Irvine Avenue has be.come a he1vily traveled street. Jn the pa'it several years. 1herc have been frequent accidents at tile Jnterscclion or 22nd s t ·r e e t crossing Irvine inlo Sa ntiago because it is so dif· li cult lo c;ross tn•ine there. ' There is a high school bus stop at this intersection. Pedestrians take the.Ir live5 in their hBnd~ to cross Irvine at busy times. I ha\·e to cross the intersection to catch the bus and most drivers do not . even slow doy,•n to let me cross. It seem s most urgent that a traffic signa1 be insfalled at this intersection. MARY TIMBERLAKE , ~·tic values.•• • moMAS J. WATSON, chitnnan of Eslnncla's Bn11d JBif, bu uid "1 don't th.ink wt can af. To the Editor: . h Jt seems certain to me that con-Ho,1· proud yo11 must '?e . of the depress· d ni t.he war produces unacceplabl~ · .. 'ins ne,,·spaper you put · out Hav!_ tou ~not to heed"the dissati.sfaclion of.our in the lives of our'ftghling men : in eV~rTa~.~ the front page? \\'reclts. <lope :;:;ng our instltu~oos, an~ in the raids, k.illlll8s •. irurders. etc. All; the ining of our national morale.'! youth of today isl\ l bM4 ~ou are a local ·de B f paper and suppo1ed to brmg ,the 't\eWf'"tb =. Clauson, ~es1 nt, . ank o the public. good and bad and rfally it •. hu sa_ld .1n .my Judgment, would be a nice ttllef to see some.thing is a ltagic mistake - a colossal No ari\ount of cover-up ra· good for.• cb~e. . ''ijiofbiir·,.,, allbllng or ducking lho'racts, Last _Satun1!7.our local hi!: scn.o1. "' nakl the inel'it.able day of reckon-Estancia. parflctP.1ted in a compelit1on parade at Los Alamilt;ll;f9f the band and '• drill teiims of varioUs ·.hiah ud junior I Quotes 1n1o 51opy, s.r. P1ay11o7 ._,, .. ,,_.,..,, UINNaCIDa .Move.meat:· -"f.ilenUon fmn, what? 1 'don't want to coiipe1e wtlh mon :' I just want their -.... ---.The day ::,::.:. .. eqtllfl 'willl aien. we 1ooe our ...... it)./'_ : EdWanl G. ,._, Podllte -"I'm ub.mMd that dvllbld min roust resolve Ids dliftrtncea tn such a brutal and 11•op way u _, bu1 I feel proud lhll I'm 1 member ol 1 ~ of )'OUl1C -willlDI to lift .. Ille plush comforts of -md p te ... aid of, and poo1i1>1J dla In, a ~ Ills aoMd UI lor balp." \ high schools. , •· THE ESTANCIA Man:hing Band took Ute Grand Mar&hal's troptty and their chill lea.m placed high in thtlr com· ~Ulioq. Those kids were good, they were so proud or their achievemoit 'and t was equally as happy and proud as ont of the parents Ihm. The boys cheered. th• girls cried, good clean tmolions. But v;hert wu· J,ht writeup .. "1..Jl)e local itapt:r? Nothing. You should b< ashamed of younelf. . Pat these kids on the back once In 1 wblle. it doea more &ood than you think. MRS. FRED MAY A btllmd. nthl'Sicrtic a.net pcn111i"t chen for tht E:itancie1 Marching Band ii miouilv h• order. -Editor ' glew~·s Forum. • . . The CHART tbihters have'ideas for finance ranging from a cigarette tax.. to an .assessment district levy and private donations to buiJd such a ·facilily ._ But they note that more cultural interest must be encouraged if ·it is to get rolling toward reality. A Bike Trail, at Last The adage, "\Vhere there's a willr etc,," never was more true than in the case of a die-hard group of Har· bor area bicycling enthusi~sts. They bf'gan a Caplpaign more than lh1ee years ago for the cr~ation of a;:serles of bike trails through New· port Beach and Costa Mesa. As civic'pi'ojects"-tend to do, things dragged on and on and on. • T.here were commJttees and· recommendations and countless ·Park and-Recreation· Commission study ses· sions devoted to the project. But the bike. hikers kept up their light. .... Last weekend, the first section, a 3.f·mile path along Balboa Peninsula,-was fonnally dedicated. A second segment will be readied next spring -from the peninsula around the Upper Bay. The hope is that the entire area will be laced with trails by the 1975 target date for completion of the 1()().. mile.plus program. •11 ·e reall;y spooked. ·em Halloween. He dressed as Spiro Agne1; and I dressed as John MitchR.lL' c . . Senator's . Ex"'aide Charg: 'es Doha, Spiegel Bribes .Brewster, Hartke, .LBJ U,nder Cloud · WASffiNGTON -A secret sworn statement to the Justice Department charges that ex·Sen. D::in Bre.vster. [). Afd .. in 1964 "delivered $100,000 in cash in a suitcase" from Teamsters-boss Jimmv Ho£ fa t0; President Lyndon Johnson ·s political aide, Clifton Carter. The explosive charge is contained in a 200-page statement taken on August 5, 1969,. from Bre....,·s· tcr's former a,dmin· lstrative as.'iistant, John F. Sullivan. Aq outraged Car· ler called the charge "totally incorre.cL'' He told this column fiercely : "I had s _ nothing to do with any .sucb...iilcident:." ALLEGED SULLIVAN in his s""·orn confession: "During the 1954· campaigri, Senator !\.1ontoya·s assistant, Pa u 1 Demos, called for Brewster and me to meet y,·ith representatives of the Tean1sters. "A-meeting was held and ~fontoya ask- ed Brewster if he would like to be helpful to some good friends of his . Bre""·ster agreed and a.'iked who they were. Aton· toya said it was. Hoffa. Brewster agteed ,~. to meet v.·ilh Hoffa. A meeting was held on the veranda of the Teamsters Union building in the District of Columbia." Sullivan swore he attended t ti e meeting. He identified · the o t h e r participants.,as ·BreWSle.r. lloffa, Den1os and the, late.· .TeamSters lobbyist .. Sid Zag,ri. r .. ' an imafjnation that man has" declared Demos. "Nothing like that ever hap- pened. Sullivan is an out-and-out liar." THE SULLIVAN statement became the basis for a bribery indictment last. year against Brewster who \\'as accused of ac- cepting $24,500 from Spiegel, In<; .. the Chicago n1ail order house. to influence his "actio n, vote and decislon en post::ige rate legislation .'' · The indictment \Y3S· dismissed ··1a:it month· oO. the constitutional grounds tliat ereWster hi d been protected bY .bis con· crea&ional immun ity al the. time of the ""'IY,:N llOYJ' A arriv~. l' -contioue.." al!e.ge'.d bribe. the secret sta~mept, "he suggest~. t1'!at Brewster wasn't the only senator at· he andt'¥r~~ster t~ke a ':"~;..:-J'beY,. did,. cuied .by 'Sullivan. This columo reported and iWkien tbey ~Te~/"' ~(a > lef! · qn. Oecen)bel'.. &;' 1969, I hat Senator Vance. Brewster told me JJ\al Hof ask~ if· Hartke, ().Incl, allegedlJ had also receiv· BJ"<Wst -would-be_ . Jhe+'n\!tktl<man-cd...,,,,,,.yfroiif spiegel lhrough ·com· between Hoffa..and Lj'fidOrl :Johinori and mittees set up under lax campaign Jay,•s de!iv.er $100,000 t.o Q~f Carter: Brewster as channels for such, funds. said he agreed. ''Bre\VSter met with Cliff Cartc.r and delivered $100,000 ih'cash in a suitcase ·to Cliff Carter." Sen. Joseph .?ilontoya, D·N.?\t.. flatly denied his alleged part in the pay-on. "l never mel Hoffa. I never knew him," said the0 Senator. His assistant. Paul Demos. called Sullivan's statement "fantastic.'' ''What IN THE SECRET stat.ement nov.· made available to this col umn, Sullivan charged that Hartke, ln return for the Spiegel con· tributions. had also tried to help the giant mail-order firm get more advantageous postal rates. •·vance Hartke v.·as al so on the <SenRle Post Office) committee and participated in tile executive . sessions," stated Sullivan. "Hartke wruld al~ challenge statements from the .Post Office Depart• nient. .. "During October of_' 1967_,_ flJ:anY nieelings \\'ere held between Vance lfartke and Daniel Brewster regardina: the rate increase." SULLIVAN recounted one conver~ation that allegedly occurred in his presence. "During a conversation between Dinlel · Bre\vster 'and Vance Hartke in late 1!166 or. early 1966 concenllni how ·to hidt money received,"· "said S u I ·I i v a n • "Brewster asked,. 'How do yw beat the IRS'.''" Hartke said it was simple to set up 1 committee in the District of ColUmbla V.'ifh a bank in .the District· of Columbia~ as there was no requirement to report contribution s:-· "Soon after. an account:-was opened in· the name of 'D.C. Comrniltee for ~laryland Education ' at the Riggs N"a- tional Bank. · · j•HARTKE'S administra tive a:Ssista,nt might · have been present; but I am not certain. The administrative assistant's name is hface Broide. During' the con· versation, it came out that Broide was treasurer for a committee account ol Hartke al a bank in the District of Cot. wnbia." Un,employme·nf in the Upp~r Echelon " .... . . ~";Utilil a fe\v monU1s ago Sam Thompson. a graduate of the llarvard Business School, was an '$18.500-a·year executive y,·ith a major insurance com~ pan)'.. '"Everything v:as going . beautiful)y ...... 1hen suddenly, together with 150 olher employes, I "'as handed my dismissal notice with the mail," he recalled recenl ly from his place in line at a New York City unemployment office. New faces have begun lo appear among the ranks or the unemployed. Such reeently sought-after workers as p~ fessional, technical and managerial personnel are among the new jobless. Out of the some 4 ·million unemployed, the Bureau of Labor Statistics.estimates that abou.l 400,ooo belling to these categories -up 75 perceof ct,ver a y~ar ago. • DRASTIC GOVERN!\1Ei\'T cutbacks in aerospace. and defense work are the ma· jor cause of upper... echeloo joblessness. Cali fornia , Massachusetts, Florida and Texas are the states hardesl hit by retrenchments in aerospace but the axe ~ aJso been felt in other areas. Jobs in re!earc~ and de ve\op1nent have dried up in the Washington suburbs. Forty percent of I.he 1,000 people clai ming unemploY· ment compensatton. in affluent Montgom· ery C.Ounty. ~1d., are reported to be white collar workers, most oC them research types. Jn the past. wr1tes Wi\ham K. f\.tcKim, I' Clftfornia engineer 'who was rcctntly gimi the sack, •rese&rch personnel moved from company to company. If one aer;ospac:e flnn lost 1 defense contract, B11 George ---, Oe•r George: Thanks for )'OUr ad vice! \\'omen swarm 111 ove.r me now ! _ GRATEFUL DON JUAN Dear Gr•teful : Whit did 1 say? What did t &ay? (5'nd Y<>Ur problems to G""ge and, for the last time, that doesn't bx:lude your mother-in-law. And will htr ln·laW$ plem come Gd pick up Mrs. Hog111? Tht storage cltlrges are mounting, you !mow. l 0 !~~ .. ~ ~ ~· •t•t \ t>;'?· Ed!icoi:ialY'"' ,.., .. Research· ,, . .. , another was certa.¥1 to get one. But this ti1ne irs different. "The brochure prepared (by his company) ror laid~fr employes was .frank," McKim adds. It slated:" 'You may be out of work for six to nine months. Take a clerkine job dur· . Ing tt}e Christmas rush to break tht monotony'." ''SINCE THE FIRST of the year we'\·e had applications fron1 about 500 Ph.D."s. fellows who've done everything right," states Donald \Vallach. president of a firm specializing in the placement of ex- ecutive-level personnel. "All of a sudden a man gets chopped because his country ::Rys it doesn't need tum anymore." The slump in corporate proCits h3.s also hil pay increases for executives. A aurvey by McKinsey and Co., manage- ment consultan~ showed "that pay in· T~y Use Looph~Jes Too Thoughts aftarcc: When a police official is indict€dtor crookedness. he is quick to take advantage of all the Constitutional provisions and legal ~loopholes that he had previously condenuied the courts for their "soft on crilninals" attitude. • • A man ·who utters truths y,·e {ind palatable is "philosophizing," but,f miff who makes statements \\'e find ob- jectionable is merely "pontificating.~' • • • J~ow is it t.hat this mighty merf!Ol'Y of mine, whk:h can re- member whole poems I , haven't read for 20 years, can forget a ' leJe. phone number in the split second· it takes to tum from the di· rectory kl the dial? • • • One of the 11\0!t amusing and astrln· gent books I read thl1 summer ls RDBcr Price's, "The Great 'Roob Revolution /' which would make the SllR Majority holler "Ouch" -If tbe Sllont i.fO)ority f!Vtr ft.Id boob. • • • 1l'a not surprislna t ft at Fedtral ttfUl1tory commissions are '° often con- trolled bf lh< very lfOUJl.' Ibey m IUf>' posed to regulate ; as G. C. Lichtenberg observed tv;o caiturles ago: "The ny that doesn't want 1, be swatted is mo.lit .secure when it lights on the Oy~atter." • • • "Voluptuous" Is one of the few words that sound· exac:tJ.y Ute what tbe, me1n. ' • • • To be concuned about "envir!'_imental quallly" without being eq111lly tUrCbed aboqL •wld populallon growth is Jlke trying to put out a fire with one hand ""hlle sQuirting tk°el'Olene on it with the ot~er. ·,, .. .. . . . . . ' Speaking of the environmeat, Paris now has incintratofa that reduce refU5e (including glasa· and mctaC acrap)' to clhdtra usoble for making cemtot blocks. fiberboard, or ahtngles: whilC seVtral Eurdpean cities convert trash into energy t~ aMoke:less incinerators feeding Uie bolltr• of electric ,.ner1Ung ptaots; w!\y Clt11 U.S. clll .. do ltkewtad • • • The mo&! ~e(FecUve dettivm bqln as stlf..cftceivtrs: the charlatan swlnd"s a few people, bul tho fanl\lc rw.,. mUllons. creases for top executives in 1969 averag· ed less than hall the previOus year'• raises. For mosl or the unemployed pro-- fessionals. being laid off has been a psychological as well aS an economic shock. "I can·t get used to that unemployment check," says one jobless Philadelphia executive wbo used to car1t m.ooo early. "I get 60 ·bucks a weei but it really bothers me to pick it up. For in· stance. I wonder how J should dreu wben l go there." P ROSPECTS FOR the immediate future are not brigbl The Engineerin« Manpower Commluic>n has m~e ten· tative demand projections t bat .show «1gineering employment in univenlliu and research organiut.ic:m ".is no& H• peeled to incrtase u fut as tht. supply of new doctorates." Despairing <I( get· tini jobs ih their fie1lls. sortfe pro- fwionals with extensive training and ex· peruse are abandoning tbem for good. The long·lerm IOlutKl!t may lay In "croa-training" -turniiy ~ who are authorities on w'apons tysternl' ~and aerospact projects into eaperts on pollu· tioo and mass transportation. Aner an, the men who put man on the moon oughl to ··~ able to devise wa)'I io mUrJife on e&(th more ple.1aanl. · • • • --W... r . • • 1.Wednesday,'Nov. 4, 1!'70 7'11< l<tli!Orial 1'1U< ·of th< Daily ~i.kJt 1cl!!ka ·tD f:nJorm ollid .stim- ulGtel T,'tadlr.s t>r P.f«ttn«r1g .th.ii MW1pciptr'1 opi!Uon.a: oo4 com. ment4rN on.-f$>pi« o/ MWNt· and s~plflc01tcr, bv ~1!11 • forum for Uie t xpreuio'n of , oa.cr rtaders' opinion.s. and br ' P7'f'll!!ntlno tl1c diotr.tt vitwo- poi/\11 of fnf.,,,,.<1.. obs.,,,.,. •nd """"""'• °" topics of the daf. • • I I• I. l t \ . ' ,, ' I ' ' i t I ' • I I • • • • • • . 11! ' •, I . ;c ' , f i ' r ~ I ~ • ' ,, • , • N.Y. Steeb *'I I ' ./ ORANGE douNTY, CAllFORNI.( WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER: 'f, '1 • /O TEN CENTS , I .. • ea n, ne ·' ID Down tlae Governor Gets Mission Trail Southland Vote Capo Recreation Commission Told SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The city's first Parks and Becreation Commission bas been named. Their first organiistional meeting will take place Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the city ball Participating 'will be Muriel Surles, F'red Boucher, Dennis Pacquin, and Al !rps, repfesentlng the city's four !istricls; Donald Jeisy, Ila.son with the Capistrano Unified School district, and C. :. McCary~an Clare Farrell, members •t large. The commi!sio . was named following an executiv on of the City Cowicil on Oct. 26. ·• Foreign Stud11 UPIT ......... WINS SECOND TERM Governor R1•1•n GIVES MAX THE AX N-School Chief RIIH r,...,.----·---.. _.. ... _ ......... _l ~ (;ounty Vote ~ CAPISTRANO BEACH -Students in 1070 precindl ovt o( 107fl Member of the Assembly: lhe Gapistrano Unifif!d School District Governor: 'Jlst Dfltl'.kt iflB:)' be going abroad with the Foreign Ronald Reagan 305.519 • 3" PrttiDcta oat ef Ml itudy League, Ricardo Romo 2,942 Robert Ba.i"'--IOI 7 .. Each ·summer 40 students and six William Shearer 4,495 David A.sch~ 37',00I DAILY rrt.OT ·Sh"....,. WIN IN BLACK AND WHITE Ntw Sen1tor Tunney T11nney Ousts Sen. Murphy By 500,000 llf ARTHUR IL. VINSEL Of .. DIUf Plltt llllf Solid 1upporl from the white middle clau compacted in .Southern California counties contributed heavily to Gov, Ronald Reagan's-second-term win over dlallmlger Jess Unruh,· final labuiation.s indica~ today. 1be one-time ICl'een actor rode into of- fice on a IOUd wave of votes over a Tuu shartaopper'• son, who was once con.- •tden:d tJie IDOi! powerful man In Calif· omla. :Req:an earried every county in thi Southern California -with a· s to 1 vote ratio over Unruh in Oranse County -but bi> lllatewlde margin fell far tholt of Iba nearly one mllUon votes scored over Gov, Edmund G. Pat Brown four Yearti"lllO· By mid-morning, tl1e slltewlde lilly showed Gov, Reagan the victor with 3,380,122 votes for a 53 percent allce of the ballot.· TabulatiOlll showed Unruh, former Assembly speaker, with 2,879,830 votes, Cot a 45 percent share. Grumbling and lllll jabbing al hta op. ponent u any thought of victory faded, Unruhcbad llill DOI conceded deleal this morning. ·0ov. Reagan reti{ed _!llthout proclaim- ing. victory. ms total vote tabulated 'amon& 1,079' <>range County preelnctl 1)1om a IDlld 3 to 1 margin of 3(15,,19 votes to Uilrali'&- 143,751 votes. ' 'lbe other two gubernatorlal candldlles barely registered, Richardo Romo, of tl1e P .. ce and Freedom Party, took a scant 2,942 totes on lhe Grange County balloL American Independent Party candidate William Sjlearer didn't quite - Romo's tally, with 4,475 votes. Unruh made bi> strongest bid for the govem.Vil.p in San Franciaco and Alameda counUes, traditJonal Democra1ic stroogholcls, but Southlod mmlia rolled Reagan to Yictory. 1 Gov. Reagan was nearly .u IOlld • favorite in San Diego u Jn Orange Coaft.t ty, while Unruh jUll lhout tplll the ,.i. with him !rt the ceotral valley fumlnC area of the state. The 59-yeaM>ld form<T actor bod hoped for a showing more' like the 111M bat- tering he gave incumbent Gov. Brown. He piled up 300.000 votu in Loo~ CoiWy -which both call bome - leading Unruh by a 25,000.Vote marpi. His popularity an4 influence - credHed with helping ...... 1 elected ai4es win new lem>S, but Gov. 1leopn was st.ill not enchanted ·with the total am. come of Ille electloJl. .. chm would he encouraged to go to J"" Unruh 143,751 John Woods 3,314 By GEORGE SULTON Curope spending fow hours a day five l.Jeute l Go LOS ANGELF.S· (UPI) -DemocraUe R •1e w ll . R ff t lays a· week for several weeu in Ed Reinecke au v..,,...: 310,045 Saperiloteadoat ol l'llbllc·Iuhctloo: .John'v: TuMey n:ept one-time movie ac. . f, S . a ops · a er y,• ttissroom facilities providf!d by the ,Alfred AJquist 133,415 Max Rafferty , 237,614 tor George Murpby'out of the U.S. Senate league. . / John Haag UM W'llsoa Riles-...· ~. :I03,:m J>r llfllrllll pl ""'"'·~ b~~tllon , , , The cost to ttudeqll, woold be ,&P.>' Merwyn Hemp l,IU : _.-=.Mill!!. '.. . '";J:. M'I:• ' ., ' IJ:' " ,. •"-·~,: Flo '"''npately-.~100----~" llail·-. ., .... ~ ~ ~ --,--c.:· =-==:___,"' · :n...~n ~ ~ 00: :oi-· ·ts· --. . urn01: would be reimburled by the 1eague.,The Edmund Brown Jr. 168,liO'l -"".. U Ml Ci leachera would use either their own study Israel Feuer · 5,1.M Dt""8li Twea Bepublkln Gov. Ronald Requ acored. ,_..,..,...,.pr-ovidedbytbeloope.-Jomos ~ 211,111 .-.i-'Oallfner ,.., %71,441 l!I .~• n.eljllon, y(c!ory In Trustees will make a decision on the Thomas Goodloe Jr. t ,149 no, 65,111 Clllwrru1'1 eecond big race but his oropoeal at their next meejlne. The Controllar: Tu aDecter; momentum «lid not apply ·to MurphJ and, f oreiP. Study League ii a subsidiary of Houston FJoufnoy 309,'TM Robert Citron 10,UI jn fa$-i, Reagan tr.ued Tunney in total rranllinerlca Corp: Ronald Cameron 124,5'4 Joe G~ 174,0IO wtu. :e 1,..nrance v11 CAPISTRANO BEACH -Insuraoee r:psts are going up for Ult Capistrano Unllied School District. Trustees were told Monday that the inslli will exceed previous estimates. · : Fire, vandalism and other similar coverage-will nin $60,471 ; liability, ns,251: Califomia Intramural Feder• Uon, $1,102, and employe travel in· 1urance, $200. · Since only $75,000 has been budgeted lhe district wtll either take it from the unbudgeted ..reserve or negotiate with tnother insurance company. The only other carriers that made a proposal to the district would require in- &trusion alarm systems and. the removal or all pre-Field Act buildings. The staff is studying optioM to present 1t the nei:t meeting. e Art on Dlsp&.11 MISSION VIEJO -The 20 top pall> Wtp in a recent juried show by the Laguna, Hills Art Association are on di.splay through Friday in Saddleback College's library. The hours for the display of the prize. ...uming art are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The 20 painUngs were selected from 60 entera:I in the recent abow. ~po District ~upil Reading Program Revived Revival of the Clplltraoo Uniflfld School Dlltrict'a remedial teodlni pn>- sram -abandClned durin& yeon c« economy program c:uta -hu been com· pt.led under tl1e 11'19-71 tu override pro- ject expansion. District Admlnlstral« Jtff Oloen said rf!ad ir.; inst.rucUan at the elemmWy level has been boosted by a new tea. ol. remedial rttdlng leleber>. 'lbe team aervtng Ill nine of the dlstricl'1 elementary IChoolt -lncluda Dorrie Brent, Barbara C o mat o c II: • Vlrglni1 hrowley, Gwen Neal and Dan Fall. Diaposls and Wtruction&I help ia of- ~cd by the team to all studenta who n: ~J reading diCficullies. Olsen said lhe team alJo give s dirtd~ to clau:rom teachers, and "often helps tetchers connnn their Ideas about pro- blems In puplll' roding.• ' C. T. Weber 6,836 llNrd or tlaperit-.: With mon: lhan Ill -1.ol lhe vote ZZI Pr-ell eat ol Ill tabulated, Tunney !eel Murphy by ,.....,.,..,, Ivy paker Priest Milton Gordon Jack Hampton Attorney GeMral: 308.243 132,178 4,870 Marguerite Butkley 8,518 Charles O'Brien 153,549 Evelle Younger 286,488 Member State Board of Equallutlon: 4111 Dlttrld Richard Nevins Marylou Cushman Howard Jarvis UDHed Stales Seaator: 199,429 11 ,765 214,704 George Murphy 263,17' Charles Ripley 4,116 Robert Scheer 2.547 John Tunney 185,204 Representative t. Coall'f!Ss: . 3%nd District Ill preclacll out of Ill Cralg Hosmer _ 25,976 John Donohue 712 Walter Mallonee 9,080 ~ .. le Coogret" :U.-District 311 preclBell oat of Ill Richard HaM& 86,043 Lee Rayburn --2,M7 William Teague 71,118 Representatlft .. Cealftll: 31111 Dlltrlct 451 Preclncll eet " 451 John Schmitz Francis Halpern Thomas Lenhart ---= M~Dlllrlct al ~ell. ,.1 of IA Dennis Carpenter John Elluy Dwlll>l Mize Memberel.--y: --Iii Preclactl eet ol lU John Brlgp Bell1 Nichols JamesSiann _.,.,_lily: --141Pr-.. ol111 Kenneth COry BruceNestaade Donalds__,· -111111-•11: --111-.. .. orm Robert Burlie l.Joyd _Nock:er Willowdean Varx:e Scientists Meet 128,658 4,747 56,&11 186,565 4,1154 84,499 41,2'1 1,592 15,'JU 54,813 47,244 1,581 11.110 42,583. J,131 BRUSSELS (UP!f -Science ministers from· 12 European nations ind Australia opened lwo clay• of lalks today to ex· amine U.S. propooa11 for join! apace el· !•'" followtng the American Apollo moon J>l'Oll'tpJ· . ' . "' Gordoo Bishop :ll,792 l,211,155 to ·2,714,089. Reagan led Ralpb Clark 51,371 Democrat Jess Unruh 5,:M0,140 to SCHOOL DUTRJcr 2,750,297. , e...,.. -= BOth Nl>on and Agnew bad -peel !or City -Dlllrlct: Murplly's electlon rigl!t up lo ei.ctlon Jl PreciDcU oat ef JI eve, empbul.zlng the "law and order'• Donn Bravender 4,'502 issae in appearances throughout the Louil DaHarb 5,111 -- Newpott.-UlllM --lt7 PrttiJlctl .. t of lt7 Calvin Buck Joe Duffy Richard Hanchf!lt Carolyn Kimme Beverly Langston * 1i * Student Voters Right on Nose 4,182 11,1197 2.117 l,340 lS,411 Students at San Clemente Htgh School might very well become the state's eJee. Uon barometer after ocortng 100 percenl in their mock election for state oUic:ea Tuesday • WJth margins approaching the real thing, the: students ..:.... after stand-in can- didates presented their' platforms -log· gee! the following tallies foe the major of. fices: ~agan 9116 and Unruh 542. Reinecke 1,041 and Alqulst 447. Tunn<y 818 and Murphy 754. Schmitz 874 .and Lenhart !05. MUlllbY declined to C<NICe<le late Tue• clay -· but Tunney clalmed vlctory and told w!ldly cheering supporten "Thll election repruents a tolld, overwhelming rejecUon of the polities of fear." "This itpresents a defeat for the.Presi- dent,"' he said. "There's no questkm about that." It appeared Republican . attempts to capitalize pol!Ucally on the rock throwing demonstraUon whic~ greeted Nixon at a Murphy campaign rally in San Jose may have backUred. Murplly pbced a lllrongly worded "law and order" ad in aeveral .newspapers on elecUon eve referring to the San Jose violence. Tunney labeled Jt "'!be most horrible, rotten and I've ever seen." TUnne:y, 38, aon of fonneT heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney and a cklle pe.rsonal friend of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0.Mass.), pounded bani on economic llluet during tl1e oampaicn and blamed California's hlgb unem~t on Murphy and Republlcarus. Murphy, sa, alao was handicapped phy1ically by a hoarse, rupy voice weakened by a 1986 throat cancer .opera. lion. And he was hurt polit1cally by a fonner consulting contr.ct wJ th TtchnlcoJor Jnc.,1Whicb Twmey termed a .. coofUct of Interest." Students Sold Homecoming Week Fe~·Colorfri~· San Clemente High School tludenta •Qctioned .... Tuetclay In tl1e -day of I-Inf ,weeJt activiU.S wbich wW end Friciq .nlibl with the cn»n11a1 ol.a.-and her court. .7be alave auction-wllb ~ l!Oina to tl1e -body Uuuy -.... followed 'bJ Ille ...... bing of bike clay today. Sludmll, · In the iol«ell of ecology, rode bleycltl to IChool lnllead of cars. A parade was ~ !or tllll a!· ternoon endln( ta Old Plqa. Pvt with·• pep rally al the end of.the -Ion. Cars decorated with the bomecarnina theme wW be featurod u ,..u •·t!lo Ova , .. i candtdales for bomecomlng.queen. . The hope!ula (tlle queen will be cMlen by tJie vanity looll>oll team) are Crlc~ Beney, Barbara Oieatui)>, Sally Grilli, ~ Macbeth and Tracy Smith. -Tiie crownln( ·of lhe. -ariil'blr eourl·wW'lalle place al tl1e balltlmt of Friday nilhc. feotball.,-wllb - Viejo. A clance featuriag the Californlani i; •• , wW he held after tl1e 1mne. Thunday'a tcil•lliel will I a c.1 u d e another •lave auction.. Glr\'s' League membon wltl ,.u Mum_., Friday on,camus. The Mle, wW contloue tllrolt&IJ lhllamt. • -o4 -\·/'-P' . • ... LOB ANGELES fAP) -Wlllon Rila _. Mu: J1a11tr11 aa 1lioia Buperin- tendeld c« -· becoalini ~ 11111 NeII"' ·e11ctec1 to otatewlde oflI<o In Calllomla, and EdmWlll G.' Brown Jr .. son of tbe former 1overnor1 wu elected N~on, Family Leave County For Washington ByJOBN VALTEllZA OftlleOltlJ PllMfl.rt Prealdenl N"°'1, h1I !amity and aidOs new toward Wubingt«I this evenliig, aJ>' parently Pleued at the o v ~ t -a J I performance of Republlcln candldate1 !rt an olf-year election. After I cr'Oll-COW1tr)' GOP campaign sweep .and an eleventh hour california push to pull Sen. Gecrge Murphy's chestnuts from tbe polJtical fire, the Pret- ldent oet~ed down In tl1e Wealern White House Tuesday night to ....., the rf!Slllt.&. Despite Murphy's lou, opokesmen for the Pretldent termed the naUonal trend of electlotll a "break tn the tr'Jdtµort" !>r substantial administration .elbacb 1D mid-terril elections. After two Tueaday morning ap- pearances jn San Clemente -one of them to vote -the Praidenl ..Wed down to work. By mldaftemoon, his c b u m C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo convinced him it was time to tall:e a break. The pair tooll a aat drive UnqJh San• Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The Prelldent stopped only to emerge from the car to make • pbooe call at a -I pay pbooe iii San Cl-le. By aboul S p.m. Ibey were back al the Spanish vUio to prepere for the electloo. reluma from the Eul. · Plam bad been made for a more gala arialr In San Clemente Tunclay ntpl W the RepubIICall performance bad been ipectacutar. A hap W..llloo _.iinc truck and cnWI-...,.. al !be San Clemente IM ready to tnnml1t to -·rr.m the Inn'• -........ Presldentialloid!s ""' repoo1ors -the,_... • The lnlclt .... loaded up toda1 wltbaul bavlncbeln-. • l'be -... to lly by bollcoPlr-to awaiting AJr Force One In El Toro at I p.m. todq for a trip endinf In Waohlnttoo, D.C., tbor11y aft<r 1:30 p.m; --Wltb the Finl Famlly on tl1e reblm lo W""1lnltGo will bO ~Cf Stall and Mn. WIWam Rapa. Orange County IP" polo'" lo a Raaltb, Educallon and w111 .. poo1 P11 m11, and otblr iop.1ove1 - I lfmtlry of .. ln t"lll 0 ,.. 0 ti 'lbl attorney 1eneal nee ..., ~ 7 a lle!DOcral CbarlH A. o._,, ... Rep~!ran Evelle J. Youncer -re- mained nip-and-tuck Wednesday wltb the uno!Ocial COWi! virtually completa and Younger ahead by 80,000 out of more tbaD 5 million volel cast. Three Republican Incumbenta -LI. Gof': Ed Reinecke, Controller llaultoa I. Flournoy and Tn:asurer by llabr Prieot -swamped their Democratic oppoll"'dl, Y«mg Brown. known aa "J~;, &IJ liisUngui.sb him from his father, .. Pat," trailed Republican Jomei Jl'loumoy, a black attorney, in early returns before forging ahead. With 98.4 percent of the counl com- pleted, Brown bad 3,113,023, or 50.S per- cent, to 2,822,21&, or· 45.1 percent, for Flournoy. Minor candidates accounted for the other votes. PrMlection polls had rated Younger. the Los Angeles district attorney, well ahead of O'Brien, the deputy attorney, general. Relurnl from 11.4 percent of tbe - gave Younger, 3,0.U,Jlt, or 49.S percent_ to 2,144,391, or 47.1 percen~ for O'Brien. Reineck<, 41. appoln!od bJ Reqan Ia January 11111 to fill out Ille term of now prnidenU.I admer Robert Fincb, ""' bi> flnt lull term, -Iy ~ Democratic lllale Sen. Allred E. A1q1i1o1. Orulfe C.·• Weadler Better drag Olll !be ralncoala Thuraday, lt'1 lhat time c« the year again. Llgh~ rain will. pilter patter -tl1e county with...._._ plllllllnf to .. de- INSmE TODA'Y Review of la.rt week's /frtt 1esfion and preview of tomof"o row'• 1econd ••lli<m ml~ A,.. nMal Ol'Gll{I< Cooll C.U.g, c-. l!lil School ••• DAILY Pum Slaff Wrlt<r Jo Oltmt ,,...,, c world of good COOki!lil °" POQO IS. , " • ., '. I --~----· By JA'Cll: BROBACK Of""~ ........ " '·With only a couple of notable ex- ~tionl, Orange County voters voted "t'bDservative, Republican, early-and often 1\ae&day to swell Gov. Ronald Reagan'• ~belmin& gubernatorlal victory over \JessUnruh. ·'!,Orange Countla111 gave Reagan a wbop-.pmg 305,519 votes when the final returns .trom all ·1,070 : county precinct.I were counted thl.t morn1n&. UDnlb 1ot Hl,751 'M>tes here. "::One bit surpriae came in tbl county ·''Vote for state superintendent of pubUc ln- HnructiQO, Max Rlffe(ty, who was Orange ·County'• dandy four year1 ago when be · bMon the office, l'tW took the county with l1.!7,5M votes. But b.11 Orange County ~ld b;J the atatewtde victory over ···*11son Rites was far Jen than most • Qranae Cowlty political obterven would Y oters Approve . 14 Measures; Prop. 18 Loses . ' WHll all bul about !00 prednctl riporllng, CalHornla voters had apptoyod'• 11.al, tbe 20 ballot propoaiU0111 P1!1 belote · thom. Amo!1I tbe 1bt defeated ni....lra ~u tbe controveralal PropoaJUon ii ) ~ would have diverted some g~ taxes to air pollution control. · Voting on proposlUons at lhe latett tally was: 1 -Water Bonds -Yes 4,187,727; No. 1,365,900. 2-Vacant Officea-.. Yea "417,111; No 2,553,363. 3. -Budget -Yes 2,1166,450; No l,ll'le,!01. ._, __ -1;...-l'ubllc-8chooll·--Y011;4'1t;59t~No 2,IM,300. . . I:~ UC Regents -Yes 3,~l,186; No 1,111,a. .. .1.;.... Teachen Fund "" Ya 1,111;7811; lfOcGt,1121. -Ji-Statt Col1egea ~Yes 2,567,tOt; No f;lll,11'1. : 1:-SUperlntendent-Ye1 l ,O\l,llO; No 1:1111;11•. I. -County Sup't -Yea 2,3001145; No 2;111,937. 10 -Interett Ra~ -Ya Z,287,830; No.-2,784,1125. . . _II -Chlropracton -Yet, 3,511,111; No 1,551,288. 12 -County Supervl.tor1 -Yet 2,492,11&; No 2,440,150. 13'-Disabled Veta -Yea 4,525,439; No 115;734. • 14 -Civil Service -Yea 2,712,828; No 2,271,241. ti -Constitution Revision -Yes 2,892,249 ; No 1,195,253. lt -ComUtuUon Amendment -Yes 1,171,!04; No 2,355,119. IT -C.nstltulional Repeal -Ya 3.ut,u.t; No 1,480,&29. ll -Motor, Vehicle T11 -Yes 2;515,39!; No S,037,421. 19 -Ullll')' --Yes 1,190,141; No 1,425,toS. 20 -Recreation Bonda -Yes 2,115,IS5; No 2,283,W . DAILY PILOT =· "'°'· --• -"' _,,... ..... ~.1t ...... ....... " .. '"" ~ ...._ C:.tl MIN, Mllll- Mll ...... ~. ·-.... -~"ii::.,;;.;-~~ ~ •Ml .. -~ -..ctl, ...... -• ._ca • ..._~ ' 1'. 'If' Ill tn41 641-4111 a "NW Mei1W11 MNm lill cia Ilic Al ..,&I 5 I • ffi'I I 4flo441t . , ---··-· . .. ................ ... -·S?,....;a .... _,..... ....... 141 9.. ...... ... .......... . ---""M--.... -......... w"'--" _,.., .... _..,,, ,,....,,........, .....,_ ............ ... ever have dre1med. Rafferty 1ot 237,504: wtes to Riles' 203,292. That's a margin for Rafferty of only 34,272 votes in Orange County. Wl>Ue Reaaan WU wbomplng UDnlb here by 2 to 1, another disappaintment in the GOP _ranks must have come when Senator George Murphy was only 2 to i · over Democratic . winner John Tunney in the senatorial nee. Olher Oranae County local results ran pretty rituch true to form. Orange County voters Tuesday named a new Fourth Diltrict Supervisor Ralph 8. Clark of Anaheim and a new tax col- lector, Robel't L. Citron of Santa Ana in run off contests. All incumbent county congressional repreJentatlves were returned to office inclu~ two Democrats . Richard T. Hanna of Garden Grove turvlved another battle .with Republican WllJ!am J. Teague alsb of Garden Grove In tM 34th Congreaslonal District. Dem~at ~th Cory ol Garden Grove · def!1ited. Bruce NestaMe of Anaheim for the second time in the S9tb Assembly District. Both were eipected to have c!O!le llhave1 but Karina won by more than 5,000 · votea add Cory .by more than "'1,000, 'n contrast, ~ 1q~eaked by with a ma-. jority ol leu ·u.an 1,000 votes ln 1968 and Cory by only. 400. . Clark, an Anaheim councilman, ea11!y . outcllltanctd GofdOn Bishop, a atate of- ficial from Santa Ana, for the 'Fourth · SuperWiorjal Dl>trlct post, &t,378 to 36,782. Tlill .race althoUgh O!tenalbly . non-, parU~ developed in~ a parUsan battle in the final few weeks, with Clark teceiv- ing Democratic endot'9ement and Bishop winning support -or the GOP county cen- tral committee and RepubUcan can- didates. ' Clark Joins Newport Beach financier Ronald Caspers on the board which will also .include inc;umbents William Phillips oLFuU~.,,; Dav)d Ba~ll!' Of Garden Gron ~ ••'••trl Battlll O!'hht1"1ina-. Clark ilicceeds William Hirstein who ls -reu .. ~-4 and ~rs q,!eated Alton ~Dea In the prl!na,Y .In tbe Fifth District race. · j • · Republjcian incum~ W.n easily In congrftiloilal and state a ... mbly and sens~. pOsts. Only CMiiges were those dJctated by the death of long time Representative James B. Utt last March. • Republican John G. Schmitz of Tustin, elected for the inter~ post in the special election lalt summer won the four-"year· seat in the 35th Congte5'lonal District easily over Democrat Thomas Lenli.art, Santa Ana educator. · the vote including ·200 precincts In San Diego County was Schmitz 190,•47 and L<nhart 86,066. State GOP leader Dennis Carpenter of Newpart Beach easily defeated Dwight Mize, Garden Grove businessman, for the 34lh District State Senatorial seat vacated bY SchmJtr. 'lbe vote was ~ter 111&,Ma to Mize 84,499. Republican anemblymen John V. Brigs of FUilerton, llobert Burke of Huntington':Beach and Robert Badham of Newport Beach all won euily over their Democratic opponents. The results: Brlags, 41,264 to 15,743 for James Slaven; Burke 81,1&0 to 42,393 for Lloyd Nocker and Badham 101,780 to 17,001 for David Alcher. • DAILY l'ILOT lft.ff 1'111" ELECTION WORKER FEEDS BALLOTS INTO COLEMAN COUNTER IN SAN.TA ANA For • Ch4nge, Or•nge County'• Election Mechlnery Worked Almott to Perfection Officials Tell OJ San Onofre Emergency Plan In an apparent elfort to end tbe: speculation, San Clemente city officials today assured the public that a plan daes' exist at Camp Pendleton which would cover the South Coast in case of a nuclear accident at the San Onofre nuclear generating complex. . The existence of the plan was con- flf!11ed in r~ent talks between May9r · Walter Evaria .and City Manager ~e.a <;arr ,wllli Pend)eton Chief of Staff Col. Emll· Radics. -·ca:n..:terined.the plan ·~largely a matt.er_ of ~mmunica,tion and coordination." Foes of the proposed exp1nsion ot nuclear generltol'I at the San Onofre·site -ln"21vlng tWJ.n reactors costing a b9.U- blllion dollars i.... have charged that i;lans eithet do not etfSt. or are inadequate. Spoltesmen for Southern Califomla Edl!IOn, "Which ha1 the major sf.ake 1n _!he reactor project, have said t h e resp6nsibllity for such eva~atioo plans rests with local and military o(flclals, not the utilitY' itself. . , They add that the chancea for a nuclear , accident at the site .are ex- tremely ttmote, citing the pe.r!ect safety record at the existing atomic power plant located on the government reservation on the San Onofre beach. Carr added that the general plans for the community in case of an accident would be administered by the• chief of police. Germans, Poles Meei WARSAW (UPI) -The West German and Polliih foreign ml.nistera went Into detailed negotiations today to !tllOOth over final differences In the text of a goodwill treaty expected to herald diplo- matic relations between the two former enemy naUons. Congress · Same < · Democrats Still Holding Sway P.ST Slandlng or the next Congre;s complied by UPI at 11:4-0 a.m. SEN.ATE -51 Necessary for Control RepUblicans Demotrats Others Elected II 21 o Leading 1 o o Holdover 33 32 O New Senate 45 53 2 Present Senate 43 57 O Repns. won 4 Dems seats; Leading for 1 Dems seat. Dems won 2 Re'pns seatsi leading for 0 Repns seats. Net change: ~ Repns, gain. ' HOUSE -218 Nectttary for Control _ Republic•ns Democr:•ts Othtrl Elected 178 253 O Leading 1 3 . O New House 179· 256 O Present House 189 246 O Repns. won 7 Oems. seatsi Leading.for O Dems seats. Dems. won 14 Repns. seats; Leading for 3 Repns. seats. Net change: 10 Dems. gain. GOVERNORS Elected Leading Holdovers / Total . Present Republicans 12 1 8 21 32 Democrats 20 2 7 29 18 Other a 0 0 0 0 0 GEM TALK TODAY by .I. C. HUMPHlris Ronald V. Dellums, a controversial Negro member of the Berkeley city coun- cil dettated Republican John E. Healy for the 7th~i~trict seat. Dellums, who has been singled out for attaCk b) Vice President Spiro Agnew, defeated lite 25-year-old Healy by a 3 to 2 margin. ltowever, voter tegiltratlon in lhe District shows Democrats with a i-2 edge. Agnew, who bas called Dellums an ''apologist-for the Black Panther Party'', was thanked by the victorious candidate for the "national publicity" Agnew gave Dellums' campaign. Democrat Georga Daniel!On, a former State Senator, beat out Republican Tom McMann \for the ~9th District 1eat prevlously1.held by George Brown. Brown gave the seat up In an unsuc· cessful bid for the Democratic nomina· lion for U.S. Senator. A special election will have to be called to fill the state sena,te vacancy created by Danielaon golne to Congress. Shakedown Set For Reclamation Water Facility San Clemente's new, nonpolluting water reclamation plant will undergo its first shakedoym test later this month, city Engineer Phil ,Peter said today. Tne $2.8-mllllon sanitation co mp 1 e x along the new stretch of Avenlda Pico awaits only landscaping, finish electrical work and the installation of one more pump to become fully operational. · Besides the construction of the plant itself, workmen installed new mains and pumps along El Camino Real. Peter said that ·some tanks at the com- plex already are being filled with. water in a sequence of tests. _& .soon as the plant begins working, San Clemente's 5twage will be tnated IJllder th< newest of proce11e1, thei1 piped to storage areas near the munJclpal golf course and to •ettling ponds at Clmp Pendleton. The opening of the facility will mun that no treated wa!f.e wtll be dumpe;d mto coastal waters through the exJstfnc ocean outfall. Instead, the treated water ,will be eold for irrigaUon and percolated into un- derground water stores (after natural filtration) to keep salt water from in- truding. A dedication day for the new plant has not yet been set, Peter said. Lagunam Told ~ietnam .Napalm Toll Distorted "PEARL FACTS" Di4 you know the l ·ayera of 0 Nacre" in a pearl is the most im· portant single factor in d~termlrting Lbe price of pearls? i I I ' Rotlred Marine c.rpo MlJ, Gen. ai&rlea Quilter told lbe lquna Beach Olarnbor ol Commem thl.t lDOmlng that tba dlmqe done by napalm In Vietnam bu been sre•Uy cllstotted by the pn11. Spuldn1 at tbe Olllnber br.,.kfut honoring Lqlm1 Beach real e.!late •F."' cles and aalumen, Quilter Kid, 'We could .... r find evidence Of lllds and women and old men that bad beta napalmed." Quilter, on Emerald Bay resident, nc<ntly retired Iller servlnl In the Mtrlnt Corpl for 31 yun. He 1erved In Vlalnam 11 commender of the Finl Air Wing ID I• • '"111<1'1 1ltlt a lot ol peaple ll'lated for bum woundl for mlnn and booby trapt," Quilter told I pocked room II tbe Hotel bipna, '1but oooe for n1patm llums." Quilter said that tbe p...,, putlcularly &he d a I l 7 newtplpert, greally over~ jllayed Ibo damllJ done by nepolm lo the war.· ' ,.:11 ...... ,.,,. ll10{I accurate "''""'" ,tn vie ~ttoUI nla1aam.s. he noted. . Quilter 11ld that In order for hll Alt Wint to ma attaet .a •lll•ce In the 1r1a qi Iba lho northlm provlnc;a' of Soutb Vletnun, ... btl -wtnfopmtod, tt w11 -•'7 ID 1et clearance with Iba p vlnce governor ln advanCt. Even when the governor would grant cl~arance for an atta~ QUl)ter said that "We never used napalm on villages." Quilter spoke hlgbly ol the caliber of American men fi ghting In Vietnam and said that the men were often lauded by missionaries working Jn the villages for their attenipta to rebuild the war-torn country. .. "We havt, without question," he sald, deployed men to Vietnam or whom anyone could be extremely proud.'' Quilter said that one example or the men helping the South Vietnamese oc- curred in the live northern provinces where he was 1tatloned. Quilter zald that when he arrived there tn June of 1968, Qnly about 15 percent of the children 1n the five provinces were . atlendlng •ctiool. Largely through the er- forts of Amtrlcan fighting men In their own spare time, schools were reb!Jttt· and wh~n he left. the area, be said over 90 percent of the ,ch~dr_en wore attending claaes. • - Speaking or the P\'llO!lt being operated by the Soutb VletnarneH govemmtnt Which Quiller •aJd h•ve recently been atl lac.ked by mJDy ]lebplc, he IOld, that thtY were 1.-better 1JternttJve lhla klDfrie't.bf ...-. Did you know the hue In pnrlJ is called "orient"? Did you k n o w the eolorlng In some pearls ls dye? Roll your pearls gently across a smooth surface and look for ''hot" spots. If all your pearli are alike, which ls rare, you h••• an excep- UonaUy well matched -.idl Only through the u .. of lt·ny can one ascertairi the depth or lly· ers of nacre in a pearl! Fine pearls 11'1 found ln the pearl pn>dud!la musaels c1lletl "lanan oyiters" and are hlgh11 'fo1lc! (Non edlblej. lf. you find pearls lo oysters sold in restiuranis u I o u r m et food81 yoq• can rest usured som• one put !hem th"'!' For.all ,your pearl ~eed• •top by J. C. t1"'J'phrle1 J1w.ler.. We've been serving you for ,if years now • Visit us aoon, • J. C. .J./.ump,rieJ JeweferJ 1823 NllWPORf BL VD., COS'f A MESA CONVENIENT TlkMS t..\NKAMlklCAkO-MASTEkCHAltGI I '·I 24 'flAAS IH SAME l.OCAT)()H PHONl 141·2401 ,, I ) ' .. -. .. _ . -Lagr111a Beaeh I EDITION VOL. 63, NO •. 264, -6 SECTIONS, 88 PA'GES QRANGE COUN'tY, CALIFORNIA WEOlllESD"AY, NOVEMBER' :f, ·19m' , ea an, unne ' County Vote 1G'1t prttlncts oal of ll'lt GoverDOr: Ronald Reagari Ricardo Romo William Shearer Jeu Unruh Lieutenant Govenor: Ed a.inecl<e Allred Alquist John Haag Merwyn Hemp SeCrtlary of Slate' Edmund Brown Jr. Israel Feuer James Flournoy Thomas Goodloe Jr. 'eo.troUer: Houston Flournoy Ronald Cameron C. T. Weber Trtlllll'tf! Jvy Baker Priest\ Milton Gordon Jack Hampton Attorney GeoeraJ: ' :I0!;,511 2,942 4,496 143,751 :110,045 133,415 4.684 5,262 168,502 S,164 267,0'lS 9,149 309,754 124,544 6,836 308,243 132,178 4,870 Marguerite Buckley 8,518 Charles O'Brien 153,549 Evelle Younger 2.86,488 Member State Board of Equalization: . llb Dl1lrlct Richard Nevins Marylou Cuahman Howard Jarvis United States Senator: 199,42t 11 ,765 21~71)! Geotge Murphy 263,176 Charles Ripley 4,116 Robert Scheer 2,547 John Tunney 185,204 Repraentltlve lo Coqrua: J%Dd Dblrlct II predacts out tf II 0-aig Hosmer John DonohUe Walter MaUonee 9,CMIO llejAWWWlatlve la ceo,rest' Ulb Dlllricl • JM pncblcto oat ol JM Richord Hanna 86,0lll Lee Rayburn 2,547 William Teague 71,111' Reprttentltlve i• Co1p-es1: 35tll District 451 Precbtdl out of 451 JOhn Schmitz Francis Halpern Thomas Lenhart Sllk Seutor: ' ~ District AS·Prtcltctl oat of 113 DeMiS Carpenter John Ellzey Dwight Mize 128,658 4,747 56,!11 186,565 4,654 84,419 Memller ol,llle A-"111 11111 -111 Pnclllctl °"' of lU John Brigp !!<tty Nichols James -Slav•en~- 41,2" 1,582 11,70 - Memller ol lbe Anembly: ..... .... District Ill Pmfoets Diii ol 141 Keonelh Cory Bruce Nestande Donald Swenson Member of lbe A11embly' 7111l Dfl1rlct m l'ftdocto oa1 of m - Robert Burke Lloyd Nocker Willowdean Vance M-ol Ille Anembfy' nit Dllirlct m Precincts Diii of m Robert Badham David Ascher John Woods 51,811 47,J!t 1,511 11,1!0 '2,59S 3,131 101,780 37,001 3,31, SaperlnteDdeat af Public lllltnction: Max RaUerty ~237 ,5" Wilson Riles 203,292 Prestdiq: Jutice, lllllrlcl CoOl'I ol App..t1, F-Appellate llillrict, Divillo1 Two: Robert Gardner yes, 271,442 no, 55,886 Tu Colkcior; Robert Ci!roo JoeG.-. ..... If S.perrilon: !Zl~oalof!ZI Gordie Jllillop Ralpb cart llCllOOL DIBl'Blcr llutlqtoo Bea ... City 8dlool lllllrlcl: If Pre<loctl oal ol 11 Donn Bravender Louis DaHarb Newport-Mesa UDffied School Dl1bict 1117 Pre<hlcto out of 1117 Calvin Buck Joe nd'fy Richard Hanchett Carolyn Kimme B<ver 1y Lanptoa 189,411 174,050 3f,71Z 11,3'11 4,2ti2 11.897 2,137 3,31<> 11,418 DAILY PILOT SDn ...... WIN IN BLACK AND WHITE New S.n•tor Tunn.y Tunney Ousts Sen. Murphy By so~,ooo By GEORGI;; SULTON LOS ANGELES (lll'I) ,.. De'J'OC"Ut John V. Tunney swept one4bne movie ac- tor George Murphy out ol the U.S. senap by a margin 'of mort than half a million votes Tuesday despite the personal cam: plignlng of Presldelll Nixon and ,Vice President Agnew. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan !JCOred an impressive re-election victory in California's RCOnd big race but his momentum did not apply lo Murphy and. fn !act, Reagan frailec! Tunney in total votes. With more than 95 percent of the vote tabulated, Tunney' led Murphy by 3,281,655 to 2,714,~. Reagan led Democrat Jess Unruh 3,240,140 lo 2,750,297. Laguna Police Capture Grass-covered Suspect Both Nixon and Agnew had pumped for Murphy's election right up to election eve, emphasizing the "Jaw and order" issue in appearances throughout the state. Murphy declined lo concede late Tue" day nigh4 but Tunney claimed victory and told wildly cheering supporters "This election represents a solid, overwhelming rejection of the poUtics of fear." A Laguna Beach drug suspe<:t allegedly "covered" with evidence was taken into custody by police after a high speed chase Tuesday afternoon. Officers claimed Richard Gregory Humphrey, 23, of 741 Manzanita Drive began Utrowing contraband marijuana out of his car as they followed him down Park Avenue near Alta Lag u 11 a Boulevard. Officials Favor Sycamore Hills, Planner Reveals When another police unit joined the chase, police said, the suspe<:t turned on· to La Vista Drive where he was forced to stop at a deadend . He jum~d from the car and the chase continued on foot, Officer• said. Hum· phrey, whole ddlbini altepdly wu covered with lragmentl of marijuana that bad blown back into the car, was booted oa susplclon of possession or the drug and reslsU111 arreaL A amall quan- tity of marijuana allo wu taken from his vehicle, police Mid. In a second drug arrest Tuesday, police booted Qarles Leonm1 Vlllella, 24, of 1113$ Beni llrfve on IUlpicion o! poeae••ica of marljuna with intent to aeU flDd pg11mkln of nareotics parapbemalla._ "This ·represents a defeat for the PJ:r:si. dent," he said. "There's no question about that." It appeared Republican attempts to capitalize politically on Uie rock throwing demonslratiori which greeted Nixon at a Murphy campaign rally in San Jose may have backfired. Murphy placed a strongly worded "law and order" ad in several newspapers on elect.ion eve referring lo the San Jose violence. Twmey labeled it "The most borribLe, rotten ad l~ve ever see.a." Tunney, 36, .son or former heavyweight boling champion Gene Tunney and a close personal friend of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), pounded hard on economic issues aur.irig Ult campalg'n and blamed California's bigh unemployment· on Murphy and Republbw. GIVES MAX THE AX Now School Chlof Rllos U,IT ........ WINS SECOND TERM Govtrnor RNa-n Riles Wallops Rafferty; Brown Defeats Fwurnoy Nixon, F~mily Leave f.ounty . For Washington President Nixon, bis faJl1ily 8JtVi<!_ .. new toward Waahington this evening, ap- parenUy pleased at the over. a 11 pmonnance of Republican candidates in an off.year election. After a croa-<OWlfry GOP campaign sweep and an eleventh hen.at California push lo pull Sen. Ge0<ge Murphy's cheslnuts from lbe poliUcal lire, lhe Pre .. ident setUed down in the Western White House Tuesday night lo ....,. lhe results. Despite Murphy's loss, spokesmen fol" the President termed the national trend of elections a "break in the tradition" oC !IUbstantlal adnllJllstraUon se~backs in mid·tei-m elections.· After two Tueiday morning IP" pearances · in San Clemente -one of them to vole -the President · settled down to work. By mldafternoon, his c h um · C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo convinced him it WU Ume to take a break. Tbe pair look a short drive throUgh San Clemente and San .Juan Caplatrano. The President stopped only lo emerge 1rom the car.to make a phone eall a~• moie1 pay phone in San Clemente. By about J p.m. they were back at the Spanish Yilla lo prepore for tbe eledion retufns lrom .the East. .. Plans had been made for a more ·gala affair in San Clemente Tue9day night if the Republicon perlormance-bad .beett spectac:ular' lf:T'fttary or at.ate Jn Tuesday's election. Tbe a11orne:y general race -between Del!IOCl'll Olarles A. ·O'Jlrfeq ul Republican Evelle J. Yoqnger -re-- Jll!!n!d •DJp-ud-iuck W-•Y with .fbe unoll1da1 count virlually complete· and YOUJ1811" allead by ao,ooo out of more than S million' votes cast. ' 'lbl'oo Ropubllcan fnoumbenla -LL ' . (loy, Ed, Rtillecke, Controller HOlllioD I. Flournoy and Treasurer Ivy .Baker Priest -swamped their Democratic opponents. Young Brown, known as "Jerry" to distinguish him from his father, "Pat,'' trailed Republican James Flourney, a black attorney, 1n early rtturn3 before forglnJ; ahead. 1 With 91.4 percent of the ctiunt com· p1eted, Brown had 3,113,023, or 50.3 per· cent, to 2.122,266, or 45.& percent, for Flournoy. Minor ~andidates accounted for the other votes. Pre.election palls had rated Younger, the Los Angeles district attorney, well ahead of O'Brien, the deputy attorney general. Returns from 98.4 percent or \he count gave Younger, 3,032,289, or 49.3 percent, to 2,IHf,3911 or 47.9 percent, for O'Brien. Reinecke, 46, appointed by Reagan in January 1969 to fill out the term of now presidenUal adviser Robert Finch, won his first run term, handily dereaUng Democratic slate Sen. Alfred E. Alquist. FJ'ournoy ·defeated Democrat Ronald Brooks Cameron, a Whittier accountant, and Mrs. Priest trounced Democrat Milton G. G o r do n 1 a Los Angeles business executive. With returns virtually complete, here is bow the races shape up: Riles l,143,1194, 1tafferty 2,168,109. Reinecke 3,400,928, Alquist 2,620,725. HOU5ton Flournoy 3,847,169, Cameron 2,259,727. Mrs. Priest 3,559,Mfi, Gor'Cfon 2,431 ,039. Riles, 53, came from virtual obscurity as Rafferty's deputy euperlntendent in his lirl.I allempl al an elected poijtical of!let. He drew bipartisan support in the race for the nonpartisan ·post and scored the -ITIOlt dramatic gain of any candidate ill the public opinion polls. Laguna Beach .city planner Al Autry w)ll advl.ae the City Council loofghl tbat D • t d he.--lound stale olllc!als--''lookinl wllb-- favor" on possible funding of the 1spu e Sycamore Hills lrlangle as port ol · Laguna Survey Launched i.quna's greeobelL -- On a visit lo sa<nmenio, A"7y met lly llARBAllA IDIEIBICll with offlcl.als of lbe State Depat&udl! of The ....i::.~~ :;.~ ,_~ Parks and Recroalloll wllo Indicated lbe1 _ ~ .... , -. ·~""'"°" would favor priority flmdln( ct lbe P">' JWoenm in Lllpna • Woodland Drive jed with Federal Land and Water area JI ander way mcl property ownera Q>nservation fUndl ......,,.,stered by the ud tenaDt1 -are proviDc 1 ' v e r y &tale. cooperative." dtJ otnclak revealed to- The offlolals ..,....ied, Autry 111d, day. !hat the 12$-aett G-Lam p._ues A team "4Dl>'IOd Ii bori!dlng, fire and pared be divided flllo !Oar -111111 1alth de~ lnlpectors Is visiting lour aepanle oPPifc:olimtl for fQndfng be the area on 'l\Jeoda;y and Thursday af· ... de. Total value of the property hu ...,_ Ind IO far ha COVOftd about a been estimated al fl mUllon. domt -on either lide of Woodland ll lhe di-; could a<qUfA the property in Drlw. --paroels, Autry aald , the ml< Coundfman Pel.ar Oolronder, whq wu llPlfadfng the nelgbbcirilnod, not taking •way tlr.?ir homes." Ostrander Aid he explained lbe building sale\y, and heallb requirements in the State llou$1 Code and found ttsidenll reasooably receptive lo the inspections. Property Owners and tenants are notified in '&mance. he llld~ and so far no one hu -lo Jet the inlpeClors enter. Some .,...., have aal<ed lo be -• during the inspecliops, a tum: member Aid. Only about 101o 15 ~ of the -·111 the....a ... -jtlod, lbe mnainder bdftC nnted. mate In "• ~ble time.'' One team momber. eommented that a few of'the ownen "have aome nerve ttn. Ung out places Ibey. don't..,.. bother lo teep in ahape." . Moot of •the ·-noted would pertain lo property owners, bul Fire Manhal}lm "'-aid 1be 1-dors ... pointing out lo i<mn!s -.... vklus fire bmnll lll<e yard dullar loo Cfooo fl> bofldfno Ud' eopee;aDy the jlopollar woodlind -ol waD·and'cefl. ... -...... ........ ... bandaC .... ' coodlUon ol !he property, and .the team can UIUllly cover three or four homea In an aflernoon. He described the Woodlanden as •-..ry cooperative ao·far" noting th.al there had been no ;t'Oat-out refualt" sioC'e the m. spections begsn, e1cepl for. the first day -' lhse had -been • mix-up "" notifications,"'° we Juij. lefL" · lnlpectoh "'"1ng'"' the team have _in- cluded, In addition -lo "'-·'Battalion Cllfol Daft· ~kins·" the Fire .Drpart· men!, Dina Mooeley of lbe·County Health ~I; and Jim Winter, BW 'Meyer and Ray Byrlng of lbe llulldinl Depart. -- Joday'11 Fbull N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Governor .-. Garners,Big South Vote By ARTHUR R. W1111EL GI 1M o.11)' Plltl ..... Solid suppart from the white mlddl~ class conipacted in Southern Callfomia counties contributed heavily to Gov. Ronald Reagan's second-term win over challenger Jess Unruh, finll ial>ulailons indicated today. 1be one-time screen actor rode into of. fice on a solid wave of votes over a Texu sharecropper's son, who was once con· sl~ the most Powerful man in Calif• omia. ' Reagan carrJed every county ln the Southern California -with a 2 to 1 vote ratio over Onruh in Orange Cotmty -but his statewide margin fell far llbort of tM nearly one million votes scored over Gov, Edmund G. Pat Brown four years ago. By mid-morning, the statewide tally showed Gov. Reagan the victor with 3,380,122 votes for a 53 percent slice of the ballot. Tabulations showed Unruh, former Assembly speaker, with 2,179,6.10 votes, for a 45 percent share. Grumbling and still Jabbing at his op- ponent as any thought of victory faded, Unruh had still not conceded defeal Ibis morning. Gov, J;leagan retired without proclaim- ing victol')'. Hi.I tcAal vote tabulated amona 1,070 Oranp County precincts $owed a lofjd 3 lo 1 margin of 305,Sll volea fl> Ulinlb'1 14.!,!Sl votes. Tbe other two pbernatorial candldales barely teaislered. Richardo Romo, ol the p..,. and Freedom Party, look a scant J,111 YOles on tbe Orange County ballot. American Independent Party candidate Wiiiiam Shearer didn~ quite double Romo's tally, with 4,475 votes. Unruh made his strongest bid tor the governship in San FranciscO a n d Alameda counties, traditional Democratic strongholds, but Southland cl>untlea rolled Reagan to victory. Gov. Reagan was nearly u IOlld a favorite in San Diego as In Orange eoun. ty, while Unruh just about split the vote with him in the central valley fannlnC area of the state. The 59-year~ld former actor had hope4 for a showing more l lte the 1111 ~ tering he gave incumbent Gov. Brown. He piled up 300,000 votes in Loa AneeJes County -which both call home - leading Unruh by a 25,000-vote margin. His popularity and influence WU credited with helping several elected aides win new tenns, but Gov. Req:an was still not enchanted with the total out.- come of the election. , Busway Approved LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Southern CaJilornia Rapid Transit District direc. tors have approved a $7 mlllloa ap- propriation for a proposed txprell!I busway netw'ork liMlng-Lol Angelea and El Monte. The commlUnent hinged '"' government funding of the llO-mll1 busway, which would provide tnnsporta. lion ror up to e,ooo pusengen an mur. Wuiller Belter drai out the-ralncoall Thursday, It's that time otthe J'IU' again. Lighl rain will pllter patter over lbe county with leinpeniurel plunging lo 14 .-grees. JNSWE TODAY Review of hut toeek'• ffnt sessio" and pmriew of tomor. row's stcond stuiorl fn 19th Aftto nual Ora ng• Coo.i Coll<g• Coo.I> l11g School , • , DAILY PILOT Slllff Wril<r Jo O!aon ..-• world of good cooking 01' PaQa 35. = ..... = --.. ~ '*-"' ,. ..,... ,.,. = --IW\dlng proced11re would offer rdm-U:.:,,.ied lo ..i.t the team, ..rd the in- l>ursementu lO pen:ont ol lhe cool. JpeClfons were llarted after .. vva1 Autry said it seemed unlikely Utt cit)' iiilcuatona with residents. Some ol lhe homes ""' "very subllan. dard," accnrdinc1o one team ._ber, but others, usually .u-occupied by "W• -' 11111 It' Choy can't uoe · fl..,..ol ban(lnp Ibey a~ te..i -II wlifl lbe -· d aald-PNicin....,,,. Clilllbinadon .... --erai -. hO lddad, fildud1--thetC ~ I Cow1<11min O.trlnder ~ the vrcfGrfa- lleach area probably wii!tbe the acene ol the .en l'Olmd ol ~ bu~. lie -.!, "II !ates qulie a wlllia .J>ecauoe lhele men all have lbdr rqular Jnbt•ID Dr. ,,.,, -,, .......... ....._ .. -. t;ouJd rec::eivt fw.ding four )'tart Jn a "Thert wu IOme reeentment. but no JO\\', but the state officials said there ls a real oppot.lUon," Oltrander Mid, "alter poalblll\y of obtaining moaey fnm othlr we cplained the ...,... o! the lblllf and ilflldot, lllllred ·ihrjn ... ""'IDfaulal..., Jn I I ownen art, ••kePt up, very _nlctlf." · Results of the 'llispecunns ,.m be tabulated and ownm advl.aed of ~ --lbqw!Dbo..., .. ..... ... ..... . ' 'Ille fnipodllJnl tau .,, 1o an 11our. ,._ llld, ....,';II .., ihl a 11111 I I --Er..2··-= •" . I . I I ' . ~I DAU.Y l'ILOf SC Wol-. -4, 1970 -¥=• --,-, a " • ~Incumhent·s Hanna,' Schmitz, ·IIosmer Il ~~~e 11J JOANNS REYNOLDS ... ...,...... . I 1 ............. lrain <Jr-. :Cloantf wm returned ID ll!elr .. ta with dltUt trooble ID Tuesday 'a General Elec-'ijoo. ~' !I';. :,,· -:,..Wttla Eseeptlons " ~: Repuhli·can Vote ._, ~;._ i: High in ·County .. , .. BJ IAClt BROBAClt Of ... Deltt l"tllt lteff ~~ •. Wltb· only a couple of nola,ble n- '·Cepuona, Orange County voters voted couervtittve, RepubUcau, early and often ,"-Y ID swell Gov. Honold ftet8111'1 bverwbelmlrlg gubernatorial ','.lctory over · ;q.,. Unruh. ;. Orange CounUam &ave Reasan a wbop- .'elng 11115,,111 vota when the !Intl retuma from · au 1,070 county precinct.I were •1'P'.>Unted this morning. Unruh got 143,751 • 1votes here. ~ One bl& IW'priae came in the county :,~ote for staite 1Uper1ntendent of public in- ;_!truCUon. Mu Rafferty, who wu Orange · ·P>wrtY'• dandy four yem a10 when he ~~-on the office, ltllJ took the county with ,'*'7,114 votes. But hll Oranee C.Owity '!liarllD In the alltewlda victory crrer ~Uson Riies was far lea than most :i>roact· Cowity pollllctl oblervm would V ()ler~ Appr()ve · ' 14 Measures; J>rop. 18 Loses • , . 'With all but about !00 pncJJida, npl/l'Ung, Clllfornlo wten bad opprovtil, lf otihe 20 bollot propoelUons put before · ~·Among the slz defeated m~ - ~,,Iha controversial PropoolUon ta. wmcn would have diverted IOme &llOliDe tasia:" to air pollution control.· ' .Votlni on propoolUons at Iha latest lallf'wu: 1,:_ Water Bonda -Ya f,117,727; No. ... ever have dreamed. Rafferty 1ot 237,!IM votes to Rlle.' 203,212. Tbat'a • J11M11n for llallerty ol only M,m votes ID Or&llf• Cowity. WhUe Reagan wu wbomplna: Unruh here by 2 ID 11 anothar dloappolntmaot In the GOP ranu must have come when Senator Georae Murplly was on!~ 2 to 1' over Democrauc winner John Tunney 1n .-the semitorW race. Other Or&llfo County local multa ran pretty much true to form. Orqe Countf voten Tuesday named a new Fourth .District Supervl1or Ralph B. Clark of Anaheim and a new tax col· lectcr, Robert 'I. Citron of Senti Ana ID run off contesta. All Incumbent county conareulonal repreeentatlvea were returned to offlct including two Democrata. Rlchud 'T. 1laruui ol Garden Grcrre Mll'VIYed anoiheT bottle with Republlcen Wllliam J. Teague also of Garden Grove In the 111111 Coa-tonal Dlllrlct. Democrat Keniletli Cory of Gordan Grove defeated Bruce Nestande of Anabelm for the second time in the fl!Xb A.!lsembly Dlstrict. Both were ,eipected to have close shaves but HJDna lfOn by more 1than 5 000 votes a~ Cofy by more than 1,000: r0 ~~trast, Hanna squeaked by with a ma- JOnty of ·J .. than 1,000 votes in 1981 and Cory by· only l()O. Clark, an · Anabelai (l()unc;llman, easily· o,u~tancM Gordon Bishop, a state of. f1c1al ~rom Santa Ana, for the Fourth Supervisorial District post, Sl ,379 to 38.782. ·:~.-. Th.fa .·nae altho~h ostensibly •nono partlaai\ developed iilto a partisan battle in the final few weeks, with Clark receiv- ing DemocraUc endorsement and Bishop w1nnlng support of the GOP county cen-~~mml\t!_'. ~ Rt,J>llbll~ can- In Loa Anc,ltt county, Orange County vol411 ••~• ~-111,m v-: while bil D1111ocntlc oppooent W o I t a r llalla!wt ~1,,8'@ ltl\I d!'l\n Donohue oflli•l'i ... end Fiteao!D_i;1r1y IOI 112. . . In lhe county u Republican Bili Ttaguo v'bJ. ID Teogue's 11,111. Lee Ra)i>um 01 -; llen1ocfa~ ot '1'homla Lenbarl . ottfmplad to ..,..t ltanno for the oecond llirAIP pollod 2,147 YOlat. -~· ·-P-·iqdf •eoMIMta Frllllk time. I 1Mro Wlfl ao • _.... IA Ille Ilia llall*l".j,qii 4, t1Ja ... Polllical obt!rvara ex)>ected therace Ill Dl!b'lct wllere Sclln!lfz won handily, u · 'nle Ml!l.Dilirld' · ,....ta;i·Loo be extremely clole, but returns indicate e«pected. With Ul,tll-votes, he men Angeles ctwJty eDd ~th nll'll lnto 'llanna 1n an easy victory wilh 86,0oll than doubled lhe 61,tlil brought iii by '1J San Diego County, but the voju in 'those ---------------------------·----....l..-·-·---,-..,,,......,,.· Sreaa~are eipeCted to tollow the trends ' _ ,•~~ by .Orl!'te County votera-: . : , . · Tbe 14111 Diltrlct \tu the hottest ract DAILY l'tLCJT Sltff l'Mtw ELECTION WOR~ER FEEDS BALLOTS INTO COLEMAN COUNTER IN SANTA ANA for • Change, Orange County's Electlon Machinery Worked Almost to Perfection ' ()fficials 1'ell . . ' ' Congress Same Democrats Still Holding Sway On a •tatewlde bas[', Repllbhcana managed to gain one H:noUS6 !feat., cutttng the balance o( the 38-' California delegation to 20 Democta _ IDd 11 Republicans. · The l'HlecUoo of incllm •al • alltewlde trend; with .U 15 illcwnbtnt repreaentaUves being returned_ tp o~flee • while two Democrats aod a Btjtubllcan won aeall ln the open dillrlC11. The races without Incumbents were In Berkeley's 7lh District, the San Gabriel Valley's 29th DisJrkt and Riverside'• 38lb District '• ' Ronald' V. Dellums, a controv9-sia1 N~gro member of the Berkeley c• cOun~ ell deleated Republicon John E. Healy for the 7th Dlotrlct 1eal. . Dellums, 'Who has betn Singled out for attack by Vice President Spiro Agnew, defeated the 2$-year-old Healy by a 3 to 2 margin. However, voter registration in the District shows Democrats with a i-2 .::dge • Agnew, who has called Dellums an "apologist for the Black Panlher Party", was thanked by the victorious candJdate ·-foe. the-"national publicity" Aanew gave Dellums' campaign. Democrat George Danielson, a former State Senator, beat out Republican Tom McMann for the 29th \ Dlslrlci aeat previously held by George Brown. : Brown gave the seat up in an unsuc- cessful bid for the Democratic nomina- tion for U.S. Senator. A special election will have to be caIIed ta· fill the state senate ~cancy created by Danielson going to C:Onaru.s. . Shakedown Set For Reclamation Water Facility • San Clemente's new, nonpolluting water ()f San ()nofre Emergency Plan · St di l th reclamation plant will undergo its first an ng o e ~ext Congress compiled by UPI al 11 :40 a.m. h ked 1 t I h' lb In' an apparent effort to end . the P-ST s a own es ater t is man , city •Peculation, San Clemente city offic[ala SENATE -51 Necessary for Control Engineer Phil Peter said today. The $2.8-million sanitation co m p I e x today assured llie public th at a plan doe.ot Republican• Democrats Others along the new stretch or Avtnlda Pico exist at Camp Pendleton which \\'Ou1d Elected 11 21 0 awaits only landscaping, finish electrical cover the South Coast iD case of a Leading l 0 0 \\'Ork and the installation of one more nuclear accident at lhe San Onofre 1-Joldover 33 32 0 pump to ~ome fully operational. nuclear generating complex. New Senate 45 53 2 Besides the construction of the plant 'lbe e~ o& the plan was ~ Present Sena'fa 43 57 0 itself, workmen in.!!lalled new mains and :·fv~cant 001ca -v• 1.ir/~11;.No ..,_ __ ... . . . .-' ~· . CJari Joins New:port Beacli Dnancler llowd Cupen on the board which wllf aloo lncluda lllcumbenll Wllllarn' Phllflpa of hll!floii . David BUer of Garden Gl'Q\'11,I"'! Ri>bert Battin,t1;An1. firmed lri recttnt talks between Mayor Repns. won 4 J)ems seats; Leading for 1 Dems 5eat. pumps along El Camino Real . W -Budget -Yes 2,188,450; No 2,Jl'l,401. i~i:mllc Schooil-; Y~ 1,f!.'.Mlr No i.:fl.c Rec111ta -VO. 1,511~,,. • , Teacher• Fund -.:. , ... 3;lr'111: No ,929,929. . · . 7.,. Stale Colle1u ... :yu 2,587,IOI; No 1'"181. . ' .. .-,1 ' !f Superinteodent -Yu 2,011,111; No 3,Ull0.174. I. -COunty Sup't -Ya 2,300,145; No l ,!14)37, 10 -Interut Rates -Yea 2121'1',UO; No. t ,714,1125. tr -Chiropractor• -Yea, 3,518,SJ.S: No 1ii51,288. 12 -Couniy Supervilora -YU' S,fn,186 ; No 2,440,150. II-Disabled Veil -Yt1 4,125,119; No 195,7&4. If -Civil Service -Yea 2,712,82&; No 2,111,241. 1s· -ConltltuUon Revision -Yes 2,192,·MI; No 1,995,253. ti -:-ConsUtutlon Amendment -Ya 2,473,904 ; No J,SG5,519. 17 -ConaUtuUonal Repeal -Yas 3,424,454 ; No 1,490,629. 18 -Motor Vehicle Tax -Yet .2,585,383; No 3,037,421. 19 -Usury -Yes 3,590,141; No 1,425,40!. 20 -l\tcroaUon Bonda -Yes 2,tlS,115; No 2,2U,2M. DAILY PILOT Clll'lf__.. William · ' ~· Is reUrii.~~, .f and · C " -· ed Alton ~"Iii the prlma't . Ibo tiilh District nee. ; · . 1 Republloan' lncumbenta won aa114' tn congre~I and 1,tata:. wembly and aenate . pos~ Only changes were those dictated b)' the death of long time Representative James B. Utt Ja1t March. Republican John G. Schnlltz <lf Tustin, ~lect,ed for the interim poat in the special ~lectlon last summer won the four-year Je•t in 'the Ulh Congreulonal District ,as11y over Democrat Thomu' Unbar~ Santa Ana educator. · The vote lncludins 200 precJncll In San Diego County WU Schmitz 190,447 and Lenbart 88,0M. State GOP leader Dennis Carpenter ol Newport Beach easily defeated Dwight Miu, Garden Grove bualne1sman, for the !4th DlJtrlct Stale Senatorial seat racated by Schmltz. The vote wii ~r IJll,i!U to, Mize 84,499. . ~publican auem)llymen J 0 h n v; Briggs of P'UJlerton, R<lbert Burke of Huntlnlton !leach and Robert Baclham of Newport Buch all won easily over their Democratic opponents. The reaulla;,,Brlggs, 41 ,2M to 15,743 for James Slaven; Burke tl,180 to 42,393 for Lloyd Nocker and Bad.ham 101 ,780 to 37,001 for David Aacher, Wi1ter Evans ana City Manager--Kea.-·r-~-"'ems won 2 R s seats; leading for o Repns seats. Peter said tha( so .at..the-eom- carr -wttli' Pt'ndletob Chief of Staff 'Cot; Net change: 2 epns. ga n. p ex e rea are being filled with water Emil RadiCa. HOUS -218 Nece11•ry for Control in a sequence of tests. Carr termed tbe·plan "largely a matte _ . Republicans Democr<1t1 Others A.!! soon as the plant beginJ worklnf, 0J1~ttritc~···f!d coordinatlon.'f '."'" ~~ Elected }S 178 253 o San Clemente's sewage wUI be treated ~ of t tlmposed expansion, Ol Leading . 1 3 o under the newest of procesH:s, then riped nuclear gener · =. \t the San Onofre site. New House • , 179 256 o to storage areas near the mwllclpa golf -Involving twin reactors costing a balf• Present House 189 246 o course and to settling ponds at C&mp billion dollars -have charged that p1B.ni' Repns. won 7 Dems. seats; Leading !or o Dems seats. Pendleton. either do not elltt or are inadequate. . Dems. won 14. R,epns. seats; Leading for 3 Repns. seats. The .opening. of the facility will mean Spokeimen fdr Southern CalifMnla N t ... 10 D · that no treated waste \viii be dumped Jnto Edison; which bas the major stake in the GOVERNORcS'~nge : . ems. gain. coastal waters through the elistln& ocean reactor project, have said the R bll Dom-rata outfall. responsibility for such evacuation plans Elected tpu cans .... Others Instead, the treated water will be IO)d rests with local and military officials, not Leading 12 20 0 for irrigation l!lld .percolated into un- the •utllity itself. : · Holdovers 1 2 O derground water stores (after natural They )dd tba.t · thf, ~i,cet ,,or a Total 2~ 2; 0 filtraUon) to keep salt water from in- nuclear accident at ~ a\te f?e ex .. , p t O truding. tremely~mote, ~!ting the perfe~t .safety resen 32 18 0 A dedication day for the new plant has record atihe exlsUng at9inlc power plant '==========================''-.'.'"°"'t~yl"e'..t ~been:"".~"'.:t•:_P~e~te"'.r~sa~1~·d:... __ _ located on the government reservation on · the San Onofre beach. Carr added that the general plans for the community in case of an accident would be administered by the chief of police. Ge1'lllans, Poles M.eet WARSAW (UPI) -The West German and Polish foreign ministers went into detailed negoUaUons today to smoalh. over final di£ferences in the text of a goodwill treaty expected to herald d.lplDo meUc relations between the two former ene,my naUona, G ' ADVl•TlllMllfT TALK TODAY bf J. C. HUM'"llB r;. ~ .~ r r ' • ' LaguTfl'ttls Told Vietnam Napalm Toll D~torted "PEARL FACTS• Did you know Iha I a 7er1 of "Nacre" in a pearl is the most lm· porllnt single factor In determining Lhe price of pearls? i • Retired . Marine C9l'1lll Maj. Gen. QWles Qulltfr told !lie Ligun• Beach Cb.amber ot Commerce tbil momirig lhat the -.ie done by napalm In Vietnam has -paUy diltor1ld by the prtot. Sp6aldni al . lhe OWnber brukllll honoring Laguna Beach real estate 11,en- cies and aaletmen, Quilter saJd, 'We C'Ol.ild nettr ftnd evldebce of kids and women end old men that bod -napalmed." Quilter, an Emerald 811 mldln~ "'"ntlf nllNd oltfr llll'Vlq In the M-Qlrjio !or II yun. Ht aerved In V•tnam u eomm1Dder ot \be Finl Alt W1D1ID1•. '"l'bon ...,. o lot of -1• tnatad for bum wound& 1.r mlDat end-, trepo," QW11er told a ,.cltad ...., ot the Hotel Lqlllll, "but ...,. for napolm burnt.'' Quiltar uld that the prm, partlcularlf IM d 1 I I 7 newwpaput, sreauy ovtr· plaJt4 the dalDl(t done by .. polm in .&bl •• , . ·~ Tbett "" mon accurate eoverap 111 !lie na11au1·-., ho noted. Qalllar uld dial •ID orm lot hil Alt ·flltll 14 avan attaclt a v1 • .,, I• the·.,.. ol Ilia 11..-llOrtl>tn provlnca of Soutll /(it-wbln )111'!!11 Olllf'<IOd. It WU D6COti1ry IO 1e£ deaim with t11a pro. vlnee 1ovemor In advanct. Did you know the hue In pearls It called .. orient"? Even when the governor would grant clearance for an attack, Qull!"'r ~id that Did you kn 0 w tbe coloring in "We never used napalm on vill ages." ., r spoke highly of lhe caliber of · !i:>m\' pearls is dye · A an men fl&bUng in· Vietnam and · 1a t the men were often lauded by Ro11 your pearlJ genUy acroa a mJss\Onaries working in the· villages for smooth surface and look tor "hot" their attempts to rebuild the war-torn spots, u au your pcaris are aJike, country. I hich I h "We havt, without qutstlon, .. ht Aid, w . s rare, you av~ an excep- "deplO)•ed men 10 Vietnam of whom Uonally well matched ltlµd! anyone could be txtrtmely proud.11 Only through the UM or X-ray QUiiter 11Jd that one 1!XID'lple cl the n11~n he!ping the South Vietnamese oc-can one uce:tatn the ~ePth or lay- currtd 1n the five northern provinces ers or nacre LD a pearl! where he was staUoned. Qullter 111d that when he arrived there Jn June of 1-., only about 15 perc.C!nl of the children 1n the five provinces ~·ere attend.inf 1cbool. Largely through tht e.f. forts of American fl&hUng men In the.Ir own spare tJme, scbool1 wert rebuilt ind fi•hen he lcrt the arta. he said over 00 ptrtfllt 01 Iha chidren ...,. altendlng C!ISMS, ' Fine pearls ere found In lhe pearl producing mussels coiled '1antall oysters" .an.d. are highly toxic! (Non edlblei. I! you find pearls In 0)'11\era sold Jn reatauranll u Io u rm et Jooda, you can rest as.sured som& nnc pul them than! SptJltln1 of tha prlaono btlng ·opereled P'or !Ill your pelrl needs slop by J. C. JJumpl..n.~ JeWefer& 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA b7 the South Vletna-· gqvemll(en' I Which Qullttr,Mid have·recenlb' bet.n"•t· J. C, Hump.hrlft Jewe '''· \Ve've CONY£NIENT TEAMS 24 YEAlS IN SAMl LOCAflON tacked'by many people. bt sa;d lllat they l>ecnservln& you for 24 ·)lears now. wer1 1 bettrr 1Htrbltlvt dilft kiWft{ u,e j ~'Vl~•=lt~u=•~•~o~o~n.===========...,="':':M:':":c:•:•D-=M=•=•=':":c:":':'•:'======'="o:":':"':· :'':":':' ===~ ,,.,... I ~ ~ • • • San Clemente Capistrano IDltlOtl-N.Y. Steeb • VOl. 63, NO. 26'1, 6 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES f Dmvn tlae M ., • · IS~IOD Trail Capo Recreation Commission Told SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The city's first Parks and Recreation Commission has been named. Their first organizational meeting will take place Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the city ball. Participating will be Muriel Surles, Fred Bouc)ler, Dennis Pacquin, and Al Arps, r~presentlng the city's four distrlcts; Donald Jeisy, liason with the Capistrano UnUled School di.strict. and C. C. McCary, and Clare Firrell, members at large. ~ . • Ul'l'r .......... WINS S.ECOND TERM Governor· Ru1•n ORANGE COUNTY, CAEIFORNIA 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEI( 'f, ·1970 TEN CENTS ··: unne ' • GIVES MAX THE AX N-School Chlof Rllos Dt.11.'( l'ILOT ll•ff f'llttll WIN IN ·BLACK AND WHITE Now Sen•!Gr· T..-y • Ill Governor Gets Southland -v o·te \ By AJ\TlllJI\ R. VINSEL Orange County pi.,.. """""·u11Jfd a 0t ,... °"'"' """ "'" to 1 margin of D ,111 totes to Unruh'• Solid !Upport from the white middle 143,TSl voles. class compacted In Southern Clli!ornia The other two gubernatorial candidates counties contributed heavUy to Gov. barely regU!tered, Ronald Reagan's second-term win over Rk:bardo Romo, of the Peace and challenger Jess Unruh, final tabulaUons Freedom Party, took a scant 2,MZ votes indicated today. on the Orange County ballot. The one-time screen actor rode into of.. American Independent Party candida~ fice on a solid wave of votes over a Texas William Shearer didn't quite double sharecropper's son, who was once con.. Romo's tally. with 4,475 votes. sidered the most powerful man in Calif· Unruh made his slrongest bki for the omla. · govemship in San Francilco a n d Reagan carried every county,...tn the Alameda counties, traditional DemocraUc Southern California -with a 2 to 1 vote strongholds, but Southland counties rolled ratio over Unruh in Orange County-but Reagan to victory, his statewide margin fell far short of the nearly one million votes scored over GOv. Gov, Reagan wes nearly 'as solid a Edmund G. Pat Brown four years ago. favorite in San Diego as in Orange CoJ.ZDo By mid-mornin11:, the statewide. tally ty, while Unruh just about tplit the vote showed Gov. Reagan the victor with with him in the central valley farmlDC 3,380,122 votes for a S3 percent slice of area of the state, the ballot. The 59-year-old former Jelor bad 1loped The commilsfon was named following an ei:ecuUve ltSSion of the City Council on Oct. 26. *-l'orel911 Study ' County V ,-1e T 0 Tabulations showed Unruh, former for a· showing more Ute the 11186 bat. unn. ey us ts Assembly ipeaker, with 2,879,630 votes, tering he gave Incumbent Gov. Brown. (or a 45 percent shate. He piled up 300,000 votes in Los Anples 1 Grumbling and still jabbing at his op-County -which both call home - Sen. Murphy ponenmorningt ·.• any thougbl of victory faded, leading Unruh by a 2S,OOO.vote 1t11rgln. - Unruh had sllll not conceded defeat this His popularity and influence was credited with helping severll elected CAPISTRANO BEACH -Stuclenla in 1071 pre<iacll oat of 1171 the Caplatrano Unified School District Governor: may be going abroad with the Fqreign Ronald Reagan Study League. Ricudo Romo Each: 11m>mer 49 studenla and st x WUUim-... -woa1• be ,.._aged to eo 1o Jm llnruli ~.519 2,9U .... 143,751 Memlter tf Ute -Auemllly: ~ Gov. Reagan retired without prnclaim· aides win new terms, but Gov. Reagan 1'lat IMRrict B 500 000 ln victo wu still not enchanted with the total out.. llolJtrl .:.~:lll<io"'°t" :141 lOl,llO Y ·.' , .; : . ~ tol!l' vote iabulaled among 1,G'IO come of the electi<m. i>ovld "-11,IOI ; '7 GEOllGE SKELTON · • • ' · • Eurvpo ......... !oar hms • day fM Llellleoul 6-: 1---<1a:yo-•---lor----lll-~-- claaaroom facillllel !W"kied by the AlfNd Alqalat 310,045 133,415 UM l,IU J ohn Woods. 3.11. LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ -· n •1 W-1z . . .. n ff • • _SaM!"*'!j t! l'lbflc ln>b•llN= __John~V·~------·~-1 es ~,, ons-f~a er-iN~,-- M .. Rafftf\J: · 21/,514 lorGeorgellal'h1·outofllieU.S.~ • -· · -['_' 'J ltfgue. • John Bug 'i'he cost to otuilerila woald be ip-MerwyB.Jltmp proxlmalely 11,100 '-hil• teacben coots s.cr.tary ol Sialet would be reimbursed by the league. The , Edmund BroW!Lb:. teachers would us'.e either their.own study Jsrael Feuer 118,502 5,!84 267,028 9,149 program or one provided by the league. James Flournoy Truslees will make a decision on the Thomas Goodloe .Jr. proposal at their next meeting. The CoatnDer: Foreign Study League ii a :subsidiary of Hooston Flournoy Transamerica Corp. Ronald Cameron C. T. Weber 309,751 124,544 6,836 • ftuurclM!e Vp -CAPISTRANO BEACH -Insurance Costs are going up for the Capistrano Unified School District. • Trustees were told Monday that the '°5ts ·will elceed previous estimates. • Fire vandaus"I and other similar CoverQe will run $60,471; liability,- ita.'251 ; Calilornia Intramural Federa- tiop, $1,102, and employe travel in- aui'ance, $200. Since only $75,000 has been .budgeted uie district will t:ilher tate it from the mbudgeted reserve or negotiate witb another insurance d>mpany. - The only other carrien that made a proposal to the district would require in- struslon alarm systems and the removal of all pre-Field Act buildings. The staff LI studying opt.ions to presentt> at the next meeting. e Art ·on Dbpfey MISSION VIEJO -The 20 top pain· lings in a recent Juried show by the Laguna Hills Art As:sociaUon are on display thiough Frida1 in S&ddleback College's library. The hours for the display of the prize. •·inning art are from I a.m. to 9 p.m. The 20 paintings were selected from 60 entered in the recent show. Capo District , .Pupil Reading Program Rtvived Revival or Ille Captstnno Unla.d Sch6ol Dlstrlcl's remedial readtng pro-..,.a1n -abandon«! •during ,.ars Of economy program cuts -has been com- pleted under the 1'70-71 tu override pro- ject expansion. District AdminiatralOI' Jtfl Olaen Wd readlr.: inslr)K1ioa at Ille elementory level bu --"' • -..... ol .-w ........ -... '!be ..... ..mnc .n nlne " Ibo Blstticl'a e1enentory -loclucieo Dome Brent., Baiblra Com 1 to ct . Yi!linl• Crowley, Gwen Nul MCI 0.. Foll Diagnotia: and tnstructlon1l help is of· ftred by the team t.o 111 lludent& who tit::e readlJlg difUcultlu. . Olsen said the ltam also gives direction to cl1ssrom teacM:r1, and "often helps 'te1cher1 conflnn their fdeu about pro- ems IA piplla' re•dlll(," ' Treuare.r: · Ivy Bab.r Priest Milton Gordon Jack: BamptDn Attorney General: 303,213 132.178 4,870 Marguerite Buckley B,51& Charles O'Brien 153.549 Evelle Younger 286,~ Member Slale Boml of EquollPl!loa' tlll llfatrlct Richard Nevins Marylou Cushman Howard Jarvis ' United statn Se1a&or: 199,429 11,765 214,791 George Murphy. 263,176 Charles Ripley 4,116 Robert' Sdleer 2,547 John Tunney 185,204 Represntatlve la Congren: Ulld· District N preclDdl out of II Craig Hosmer John Donohue Walter Mallonee • Represeatatlve. i• Coapus: . • .. l4tb Dlltrlct 25.97! 712 t,080 stl pr-eat ol 3M - Richard Hanna 16,048 Lee Rayburn 2,547 WUU.m Teague 7~UI Ra~ Ill eoqr.,., Jilli District I.II Prododl eat of I.II John Schmitz L 1211.851 Francis Halpern Thomas Ltnbart Stlltt: Snater: • :Ulll Dlotrlct 4,747 51,618 Dennil =-... ",Ill 1111,565 John ~ 4,1114 Dwljbt Miu 84,4111 --tlllleAIMmbly' --10-•ollO Jlilln BrlrP Jletl1Nldiols J ..... -.. Mnlber tf lie AIMIDbly : ' Ul~o!HI Kenneth OOry Bruc.Nealallde Donald Swfe40il ... ,, ......... ly: --111-•0lllollll --1.io,dNocbr -WIOdWdean Vuc:e Scientists Meet. 41,2&4 1,502 11,741 54,891 47,244 l,511 BRUSSELS (UPI) -Science ministers from U European naUons and Australia opened two day~ of talks today to ex· 1mln< U.S. propoula £or Joint •PICC ef. '"'" following the America Apollo moon .......... ~ • • • WU8on Rilil . D ,m by a margin-Of more than half a million - Pr .... Joo1ke, .. te•'l'uetda1 4espjle the peroonol c1m· -baoit ol Apfeola, polJnlnc of Pmldenl Nixoa ond Vice r-ai AflleU•le Dlilrkt, President /.!,MW. Dlv1lloa Two: Republi:"an Gov. Ronald Reagan scored Robert Gardner yes, 271,442 an lmpmsive re-election victory in no, 55,8116 C.llfomla'1 geconcf big race but his momentum did not 1pply to Murphy and, In fact, Reaaan trailed Tunney in total votes. Tu COUector; Robert Citron J oe Greent Boord of SUpervlaom m Piedllc11 Ml o1 zu Gordon Bishop Ralph Clark SCHOOL DISTRICT Rulbtgtoo e.. •• , City Sc11oo1 District' Jl~..aof3l Dorm Bram'tder Louil! DaHarb Newpert..Meaa UAlfkd Scbool DU!rlct tt7 PrtdDcta lat er 111 Calvin Buck Joe Duffy Richard Hanchett Carolyn Kimme Beverly Langston * * * Student Voters Right on Nose 199,119 174,050 36,782 51 ,379 1,262 11,m 2.137 3,340 13,418 Stuclenia al San ·~ High School might vrry well become the state'• t:iec-tiol! barometer. alter -q JOO .porcent in theit mock'. eleclioo ror· ala~ olfica 'l\ieaday .. WHh marglnt 1pproadling the real thq,g. Ille atuclenb ·-oiler 'lllnd-ln can- didates presented their plaUonns -tog. ged the followln& talll• 1..-the major of. fices: Reagan 9116 MCI urinih 542. -1,041 and Alq1llat 417, TWme, ua and 111urp111·M Schmllz 174 MCI Lenlwt eo.. with more than 95 percenfOC'·the vote tabulated, Tunney led Muq>hy by J,llt,85$ to 2,714,tllt. Rugan l e d Democrat Jess Unruh 3,240,140 to 2,75o,297. Both Nixon and Agnew had pwnped for Mltrphy1s eJectton rigtlt up to elecUon eve, empbui&ing the "law and order'' lallUe ID appearanees fhn>ughoul the ...... Murphy declined to concede late Tues· day night, but Tunney claimed victory and tokl wildly cheering supporters "This t:leeUon represenls a solid, overwhelming rejecUon of the polilks of fear.'' ''This represents a defeat for the Presi- dent," he said. ''There's no question about that." It appeared Republican attempts to capltaltze pollilcally on the rock' throwing demonstration which greeted Nixon at a Murphy campaign rally in San .1ose may hatre back.fired. Murphy placed a strongly worded "law and order" ad in several newspapers on election eve referring lo the San Jose violence. Tunney labeled it ''The most tiorrible, rotten and I've ever· seen." Tunney, 36, son of fonner heavyweight boxing champion Gent Tunney and a clme personal friend of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mas.!.), pounded hard on economic.lssues during the .campaign and blamed California's hlgb unemployment on Murphy ind Republicans. Murphy, 68, also was handicapped physicaJly by a hoarse, raspy voice weakened by a Ul66 throat cancer opera· tion. And he' was hurt politically by a fonqer consulting coritract w i t h .Technicolor Inc., which Tunney termed a ''c0n11ici or intereit." .. S,udent~ Sold Homec()tning Week Fete . Colorful San Clerneot. HJgii School -ouclloned sit~ '!'ladlf .. Ille "l"l"l<I do)' Ol --~· 1i&i: octffttles wbleh ..tur eiid' ™"""' a1g11t 'wltll 111e crownfnC "·-ad~ '!be liaft ·~ -. '!1111 P'"Cftdl ColOI to tbe-t lloc!1 _, _ wu followed ill' tbe' 1ouncblnc of· bite clay today Sludento In lhl "lntemt of t<OI~, rode l>icYclu to tcbool lnalffd of cars. A parade was tcbtduled • for1 U'lls If· tem0001 eocllll( in Old Pl-'Pllrl< with • pep rolly •I lbe end of Ille ,...._!On, cars deconlled with the homecomlns llleme will be f .. tured U weU II the fiye .c:ondldoles.for homt<OOling queen. . The hopeMa (tboquftft wU~beohosen ,,, u.; vanity loothlll 'lnm) ... Cricket Be'ney, Barbera Cbutum, Silly~Grtb, IAyne Mocbetll ad Tr1ley Smllb. ' Tiie .........,, of Ille .• -•nd her coU;t·ww tUe piact ·~the holfUme ti F\1doJ ntpl'1loolboll111M •1111 Million Viejo. ~ A dllllCt foaturl~ the Califomlans s:--• will \>e )leid al!tt the 1em•• TllUrd.f'• acttviUe1· wlll Inc I u de -•llOtheo 11"" OIU<llon. Glrt'a League .-memben will tell Mum COf'llltl f'liday °" comua, The Ale trill C"'11Jnue lhroush Ille-· Brown Def eats Flournoy LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wiison Rilet ousted Max Rafferty as state Superin· tendent o( Schools, becomin1 the first N~gro elected to !talewlde office jq California, and Edmund G.· Brown Jr., 10n of the former governor, was elected Nixon, Family Leave County For Washington By JOHN V AI, TERZA Of tM ~ Pllft Sltff President Nixon, tliB family and· aides new toward Washington this evening, ap- parently pleased at the o v e r ·a 11 per£Qrmance of Republican candidates in an off.year election .. Afle,r a cross-country GOP campaign sweep and an eleventh hour California push to pull Sen. George Murphy's chestnuts from the political fire, the Pres- ident aettfed down in the Western White House Tuesday nlght to aS11ess the results. u Oe!!pite Murphy's Joss, spokesmen for"'- the President termed the natlOt'!al trend of electlona a "break in the tradition" of aubatanliol admJniltratlon aetbocb In mid-term etecUons. After two Tuesday morning ap- pearances In San Clemente -orie of them to vote -the President setUed down to work. By midaftemoon. hi$ chum C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo convinced him it was time to take a break. The pair took a abort drtve through SAA Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The President :stopped only to emerge from the car to make a phone call at a motel pay phone in San Clemente. By about 3 p.m: they were back at the Sl>8Jllsh villa to prepare for the el~ retuma from the East. Plans had been made far a more gala effalr In San Clemente Tue.tay nighl If the Republican performance bad been spectacular. A huge tele\'.illon 1eneratlng·truck and crews were at the San Clemente Inn ready to tr111Smlt to ne1-ka from the lM's basement where Pretldenllal aides ond r-""' lladled "!lie retumL The llUcl< ... looded up toda1 rihout havlnff been med. • , · The l'Holdenl WU to f1l' bJ hellcopiar to anillnf Air Pllr<e One In El Toro •I 2 p.m. toc111 f« • trip eoiCfinc lo Washington, D.C., ahortlr ofter,,,, p.m. Eastern Ume. . With the Flrot Family on the mn to Waahl""°" wlU be semtory of Siaia and Mrs. Wllllom Rogers, Orone• C<i<lnty •P- polntte to a Health, Educatton and WetfaA pool Pat IUt~ ad otbet top.level lfdu. serret.ary or state In Tuesday'• electlon. The aitorney general race -between Democrat Charles A. O'Brien and Republican Evelle J. Younger -re- mained nip-and·tuck Wednesday wlth the unofficial count virtually complete and Younger ahead by I0,000 out ol more Chan 5 million votes cast. Three Republican Jncumbents -Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, Controller Houston J • Floamoy and Treasurer lvy Baker Priest -swamped their Democratic opponent&. Young Brown, known u ''Jerry" to distinguish him from his father, "Pat,'1 trailed Republican James FJoumoy, a black attorney, in early returns before forging ahead. With 98.4 percent of the count com- pleted, Brown had 3,113,023, or 50.3 per- cent, to 2,822,266, or 45.6 percent, for Flournoy. Minor candidates accounted for the other votes. Pre-election polls had rated Younger. the Los Angeles district attorney,, well ahead of O'Brien, Lbe deputy aUornly general. : · Returns from 98.4 percent al tbe·count gave Younger, :S,032,_,, or ~t. to 2,9M,391, or 47.t percent. ~'Btten_. Reinecke, 46, appointed bj Rt-agan ill January 19111 to fW out Ille term of now presidential ..tviler Robert Finch, won his first .full term, handllx cle!Ullne Democratic stale Seo. Alfncf0. Alqufat. Better drar out the relocoatl Thursday, il'a thait time of the year again. Light rain will pltttr pat~r over the county wjth temperaturu "plwiglng to 84 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Review of ~t week'• first session and preview of tomor- Tow's second 1el.tion. tn 19,h Aflio n11ql Oranue Coast Colltge CooJc,. Ing· ,School • , , DMLY PILO'I' S'4/f Writer Jo Ollon rtocalt • world of good cooking ,. l'fl(1t 35. -. --. .............. w ....... c..et' II r::..--: ...,,. 11·• Or. IUltU...... IP ---=:::-..: =. ..... ..: --.. f . ==---· i ' • ;r I . ,I GAILY Pll OT SC 0 Wed""', '~ 4, lt70 !Jncttmbenfs Httnnaf S~hmitz, r1oSlller Br¢¢'~ _,1 _ •• '· -\ BJ~ U'l'NOUlS • ............. .:a: i .'• ..... , F fnm ~ ,W:i:t ..... retm .... lo -... 11 with ~ trouble In 'l\iesdoy'a G<neral Ele<> ;. ., ~:it'ltll E$eeptlons ,. Republican Vote . ' .. , High • Ill >' By JACK BllOBAClt . ~ or tfll DAllY Pllet lllff "l With only a couple of notable ex4 ·cepUons, Orange County voters voled ·QXlSel'\'&Uve, Republican, e1rly and often ·Tuesday to swell Gov. Ronald Reagan's -overwhelm.ina: sut>ernatorlal vlctory over .,Jess Unruh. .... Orange Countians gave Reagan a whop- • 1>ing. 305,519 votes wbeo the. final returns ."°tn all 110'10: county precincts were counted tbla mornlng. Unruh 1ot 143, 751 •Votes here. • :, One big aurprbe came ln the couoty «~e for state auperlnteodent of public m.. ~.WCUon. Mu Rafterty, who wu Oraq:e .Q>unb>'a dandy four years qo when be l.won the office, atilt took the county with :117,584 votes .. But his Orange County ·:liWlfn In tbe statewide victory over ~Uson Rllea wu far leu thin most ~'?'ance ·County pollUcal obaerven would County ... ever have dreamed. Ralfeny got 237,564 votes to Rile.s' 203,292. 'That's a margin for Rafferty of onlt 34,%72 votes 1n Orange County. While Reqan wu wbomplng Unruh ~ere bY I to 11 another d~ppointment In the-GOP raDlC.!I must have come when Senator George Murphy was only 2 to l over DemocraUc winoer John Tunney in the senatortal race. Other. Orange Cou"nty local results ran prt1tty much trua to form . . Orange County voten Tuesday named a new Fourth District Supervisor Ralph B. Clark of Anaheim and a new ta.z col· lector, Robert L Citron of S&nta Ana in tunolfcoolaU. All incumbent county congreulonal representatives were returned to office including two Democrats. Richard T. Hanna of Garden Grove survived another battle\ with Republican v A · WilUam J . .T-e $o ol Gardea Grove .9lers pp~ove 1a~:ii~ct.~G.;~ •• Grove defeated Bruce Nestande of 1·4 M Anaheim for the second time Jn the ettb . easures,• .W.mbly District. , Both WW,. . ~ to have close . . . shaves but Hanni won by more than 5 ooo · Il...:op 18 Lo , Votes and Cpty·Jif Jiiore than 1,000: 'n cc... . • ses i. contrast, 11anna,111ueaked by with ...... , jority ~ lea lbiJi. ~000 voles In .18!1 and Wini all b!!" about llOO preclacfa Cory by ontr.:~. -~ · . . . re.;..:.. •• Calllonila votm bad ed l Clark, .... Aliahe!lli councilman, euijy: ~-·· appm . ; . ou~ q<lrdool l!l!hop, a .lflt• or •. 14 oC· lbe ZO ballot propo&!Uoos put be!ora fie lat fl:<>Ot' ~: ¥•, for the .F9<1rlh. tbeat". Among the all defeated me&IUl'el , Supervtirial · DIStrlCt -post, si,m to wu i tbe controversial Propoaltlon :1-..; 36.782.. .. ~. . . . · wbldiwould have diverted 10me ....,.,.., · ~-race although o.tenslbty · non- U.-to air pollution control. . . , partisan developed Into a partlain batUe ,...,, on propositions at the latest 1n the final few weeks, with Clark teCeiv· ta~~aa: lng DtmocraUc endorsement and Bishop l ~Waler Bond! -YOI 4,187,727; No. winnillg IU~ri ol the GOP county cen--1~. -___ ,_tral-comnutlee-and Republican can- 2 -Vacant Offices -·v .. S,41'1.JH: No dld_ttu. . 2,553,353. piark Joins Jlewport Beaoh llnaiioier 3. -Budget -Yea Z,le4,llio• No -th:,~1 2,~. L' . . · " beol! po 4 Public Schooll '"'\-: z;c · ol vjd 2 . 'r · · ·1 .: , G...... Battin, ~l 5 -UC RegentJ -Ya 3,551,l!I: ilo Cl~~~iltils Wiiiia m• inllll!O Is 1,111,a. retiring Jlri: ~ and Caspers defeated S·•·>Tucben Fund -Yea 1,411,'lltl; Atllm AH~.ln the primary Jn ~:Filth No 11121,129. : · Dlstrict·fl!CO-.. _. . .. 7 +-State Colleges -Ya Z567,90f; No Repub!Jcan incumbents wOn eilslly fn 2,53%,WT. , · · congreulodil and sta te assembly a1td I-Superintendent-Yet 2,01t,1ad; No senate polt:s. Only changes were those 3,~;174. dlelated by the death ol long time I.:";"'" County Sup't -Yea 2,S00,1t5; No Representative Jame.! B. Utt last March. 2,etf,117. Republican John G. Schmitz of Tustin l! -Interest Rates -Yea 2,287,aJ; , elec~ for the interim po&t Jn the speciai No. 2;714,825. · . • · • electi?l' last summer won ~ f~yel;f 11 -Cbiropr1cton -Yea, S,511,313; aea~ m tile 35th Congressional Dliitrict No ~1,281. easily over Democrat Thomas Lenhart, 1f '-County 8\Jpel:Tlaora -Yel Santa Anl educator. 0 · 2,i(ue: No 2,440,150. · The vote Including 200 precincts tn Sar\ 13-Disabled Vets -Yea 4,525,09; No Diego County was &hmlb: 190,447 and 895,IM. Lenhart 11&.068. 14.-Civil Service -Yea: 2,712,128; No State GOP leader Dennis Carpenter of 2,27t,249. Newport Beach easily defeated Dwight 15'"~ Co111tltutlon Revillon _ Yea 1'1ize, Garden Grove businessman. for the 2,192r..249; No 1,995,253 . · 34th DiJtr1ct State Senatorial seat 11 "":"' Constitution Amendment _ v-. \l&Clted by Schmitz. ·The vote waa 2,l'D,904; No 2.3&5,511. Carpenter 1'!,!el to Mize 84,l!l'J. 17 . ·-Constitutional Repeal ~ Yea Republican usem~lymen John v.: 3,424,154; No 1,490,&29. . Brlt,g.! of Fullerton~ Ro~rt Burke · of 11 -Motor Vehicle Tu _ Yet· Hunttngt.on Beach and Robert Badham of• 2,&e5;lt3; No 3,037,421. Newport Beach all won easily over their 11 · -U.,,..., -Yea • •90 1'1 N Democratic opponents. .. _,, "•i,j ' ~ ; o Tb It B '•• 1,425,8 . e resu s: r'66s , 41,264 to 15,743 for 20 -Recreation Bonds _ Yes James Slaven; Burke 81,180 to 42,393 for 2115a&· No 22132U Uoyd Nocker and Badham 101,780 to • 1 ' • ' • 17,001 for David Ascher. .1P the county u Repu~llcan ~ill Teague atlempted, to -1 ~.for the 9'cood Um•. . . : ~ PollUcal obllrven expected the race to be ex\remelf al•, but returns indicate 1"'1na lo .... -•lclory with 86,0ll votes to ;·• 7t,U8, Lee Rayb<O'll o1 llii~-~-; ;.~.;. llJ>itict .• s<J>qilj& wool Iii~, d •"l"Clcd. Ith IJtllt vQ\e8, he !llC!"' tluuJ double:d Ille 11r1.11,a bro.,ght In by w., . ~· • •• : • .,.. . 1~ • • • ,.,... J , ;; . ::.. "",• Dll.ll"Y 'ILOT lllff !'Mii · IJ.l!C!~N •!fiOl!Kll~ ;FEEDS BALLOTS lNTO C~~EMAN COUNTER IN SANTA ANA For • CFi•~•, Orange County'• Election M1chlhery Worked Almost to Perfedlon . ~ Of San OnQfre · . . Eillergency Pl~~' Officials ·Tell . · Congl-ess ,_ Sa111e Dernocra~ Still JI olding S·w~y In an apparent effort to· end tW sJ>e9U!ation, San. Clemente city officials today:assured the public thal a plan doei P-ST Standing or the pfxt Congre ss compiled by UPI at 11 :40 a.m. exist at Camp 'Pehdleton which would cover the SQuth Coast in case of a nuclear accident at the San Onofre nuclear generating complex. The exlstence of the plan was con-. firmed. Jn ~t' talks between Mayor Waller EVr!bi ' and City Manager Kea; - elChiel of Stall '· I w· t . ·i. ' ! ..J ( • t• the n "largely a ma~ · i of,~unication-and coordination." F~I! cf the 1proposed expansion .of nucl~ generators ~t the San Onofre an:.; -lit•.olving twiri,reactors costing a hilt"" billiqn;:dollars -Yuile charged that plans. eithel' do not exist or are Inadequate. Spokesmen for Soulhern Califomlt Edlaon, whlcij has the major stake: in the reactor project, have said t h e responsibility for such evacuatjon plans rest.I with·tocal and military•officials, not the µtilit)l ltsell. · Tbty i(fd that the : cbinces .for a -~ucliar . a"ecldent at thi tlte are· ex~ ~niely ftmote, Citing tb·e perfect safety . record at the exist.Ing atom ic power plant located on the government reservation on the San Onofre beach. SENA:r.E -51 Necessary for Control -Republicans Democrats Others Elecled II 2l o Leading •• -1 o o Holdover ~ 33 32 O New Senate ; 45 53 2 Present Senate, 43 57 o Repns. won 4 Q9Js seata; Leading for 1 Dems seat. Dems won 2 .Re~.seats; Jeading !or O Repns seats. Net change: 2 ns. gain. HOU 211' Necfflary for Control RepubliCans Democrats Other• Elected 178 253 o Leading 1 3 o New I-louse 179 256 O Present House 189 246 o Repns. won 7 Dems. seats; Leading for O Dems seats. Dc1ns. won 14 ~epns. seats; Leading for 3 Repns. seats. Net change: 10 Dems. gain. GOVERNORS . Elected Leading Holdovers Total Present AOVlllTISIMINT •- Republicans 12 1 8 21 32 Democrats 20 2 7 29 18 Others 0 0 0 0 0 Carr added that the general plans for the commun ity in case of an accident would be administered by the chief of police. ~"""'"""'"""'"""' __ ..,,,o:m 1 : GEM TALK Gerinaris, Poles Meet WARSAW (UPI) -The West German and Pollah fore ign nilnl.<1te rs went Into detailed negotiations today to smooth over final differences in the text of a goodwill treaty expected to herald dlplo- maUc relations between the two former tnemy nations. J . TODAY bf ~ C. HUMPHRllJ . . I Ml DemocratlC oppooent :rllomi• Ld~ ptfci·t111 ~ ....... 'l'lllk Hllporl! '""I 4,117 = in ...... . 'Ill< M\h Dtstrlel lllghtly -llPi l.al Angelet County and the 35th 1'11111 lolo Son Di• County, ,but the vota In those a,, ... '11'.<. ~pectea to'.fol w, II?<. trendl 10t by ~ange County vol On 1 tlatewide baall1 C'IDI managed to gnin one House t, cutting the balance of the 38-member Jlforii.ta delegation to 2Q Democrall \Ind 11 Republicans. · ~ The re-election of incumbents w11 a ttatewide trend, wllh all 35 iDc representatives being returned to qffioe, while tv.-o Democrats aod a ~ woo seatl In the iJpen distrleUI. \ -Tl"ie races without incumbent! ~~ ln ~eley's 7th District, the San Ga'G{iel Valley's 29th Distlt:t and Riverside'a 3ltb District • Ronald V. Dellwns, .a contrQversial Negro member or the Berkeley c1t1 coun- cil defuled.Jlepilblicon JiJlm E. Helly !or the 7th District •teat. Dellums, who has been si~gled out for attack by Vice President Spiro Agnew, defe1ted. the ~yeBM>ld Healy ~Y a s to z margin. However, voter regl.stratlon in the District shows Democrats with a 5-2 edge . Agnew, who has called Dellums an ''apologist !or tqe Black Panther Party", was thanked by the victorlom candidate for the ';national publi city" Agnew gave Dellums' campaign. Democrat George Danielson, a fonner State Senator, beal out Republican Tom McMann for the 1 29th District 1tat previously held" by George Brown. - Brown gave the seat up In an unsuc· cessful bid for the Democratic nomina- tion for U.S. Senator. , A special election will have to be Cllltd to fill the state senate vacancy created by Danielson goin& to COnsree. Shakedown Set For Reclamation Water Facility . -4· San Clemente's new, nonpolluting water reclama tion plant will Wldergo its first shakedo\'ln test later thi! month, city Engineer Phil Peter said today. 1'te $2.8-mllllon sanitation co mp 1 e x along the new stretch of Avenlda Pico awaits only landscaping, fimsh electl1c.11l work and the installation of one more pump to -fUDy openiUona~ Besides the coruitniction of the plant Itself, workmen iMtalltd new malnl and pumps along El Camino Real. Peter said that some tanb at the eom. plex already are being·filled wltb'iater in 1 sequence of tests . As soon as the plant beght1 workinf, San Clemente's sewage will be tre1ted under the newest of proce!ses, then piped to storage areas near the municipal 1olf course and to settling pond! 1t Clmp Pendleton. The opening of the racility wilt mean that no treated waste will be dumped .tnto coastal waters througb the extstlni: ocean outfall. Instead, the treated water will be IOld for irrigation and percolated into un4 derground water stores (after natural filtraUon) to keep Alt water from 1zl.. trudlng. A dedication day for the new plant has not yet been set, Peter said. DAILY PILOT ....,... ... '' ........ ---·-c..,.... S. Clar•• . eMNOI COAST PUlt.tStUN~ r»MINIV Roli11t H. W1M Pmkt111t lr4'* ...... J1ck ... c.,1,, Lagunans Told Vietnmn Napalm T ~ll Distorted "PEARL FACTS" Did you know the 1 i:J e r s of 11Nacrc" in a pearl is the most im- portant single factor in determining the price of pearls! Vic.I ...... We!lt lrA CMMr'91 ........... 1li•111•• Ktftll l•IW Tilom•• A. MiffPlllu M .... lnt lfllW fll1h1Nll ;, .... Mii 0.-.,.. Cwrltr adllW -' Cllfl ... , -Wiit ..., .,,.., .....,_, a..w un w.1 ........ ..., • Uflllw Midi 1 m ~• """"" ..... .......,. IHdl: 17111 IMdl -.Ullw ... w ~ ...... &I CMIWiw .. • ReUred Marine Corps .MaJ. Gen. ~ Quilter told the t:.aiuu Beacb ai.niber ol Commerce thla 'l'~riilng that die. dama..,· clone by napalm In Vlelnam bas been groaUy cliatorted by the presa. Speil1ng · at the Chamber breaklaat honoring Laguna Beacb real estate a1e~ cJes and salesmen, Quilter nld 'We ~ never Ibid evidence ol kids ind women and old men thlt bad been napalmed." Quilter, en Emerald BIJ resident, ncenUy ..ur.d a11er aerviq lo 'the Mllrloe Corpo !Or 81 yun. He ffrved In V1ttnam u twnmtnder of the Flnt A1r Wine In lta '"lllerl wett a lot of people tmted for bum -for mlJ\ft and bootoy traps," Qulltor told a packed room at the Ho)el Ll&una. "but none for napalm bums." Quiller said that the preu, parlicularly the d a 11 y nenpapore, greatly over·· ptaytd the clamqo done by n1pllm In the.... . ' 'Thlr'e 'II' ...., 1cau·1te CO""I&' In U..· ~tlaMI -ne1, he noted. • ~rtlld tliat ,ln order !or his Air 111111 ·l<I eye.n atl•.<k a v1t1111e Ill tt1e area tfJlla bft llO!thetn Pll>•in~ ol Soulh VJdnam, wlrere ht! wing operattd, !1 was -•17 lo pt clearaoca wllll the pro- vinQ.e. governor in advance. Even when the governor would grant tlearJ,nce for an attack, Quilter said that "We never used napalm on villages." ··Quilter $poke highly of the caliber of American men fi ghting In Vietnam and said that the men "''ere often lauded by missionaries working in the villages for their attempts to rebuild the wa r-torn country. "\Ve have. \\'ilhout question," he said, "deployed men to Vietn11m o( ""hon1 anyone could be extremely proud." Quilter said tht1t one example· of the men helping the South Vietnamese ()('· curred in the Hve northern provinces where be was stationed. Quilter 11fd that when be arrived there In J'une of 19681 only about lS pe.tttnl cl the childrtn in the five provlnces were &tttnding school. Largely through the ef· forts of American fighUnr men tn their own 1par1 tlme, echools were rebuilt end when .he left the area . he said om IO i>e:rtenl Q( tbt chldrtn -wtre attending CIPSSQ. - . Speal<il1f ol 010 pr!-~loC operatod by the South Vlttnamt,. 1ovemmu~ which Quilter nUt have rfClllUy been tl'-tock~· i/Y many pooplo, b• 111~ thal tilt)' were a better altunaUve than killina: the prisooera. · · •• Did you know the hue tn.-pearts is called "orient"? Did you k n o w the coloring In some pearls is dye! Roll your pearls gently across a smooth surface and look Cor "bot" spoU. U all your pearls are aJike, which ls rare. you have IJ\ excep- Lionally well n1atched strand! Only through the use of X·ray can one ascertain the depth or lay- ers of nacre in a pearl! Fine pearls are found lnibe pearl producing mussel• called ·~rantail oyslcr.• Jntl are highly ~c! (Non edible~ .If you Lind pear Ii In oyslon !Old, 1n ro•taurants u gourmet fooda, you c"'° rest Usured some- one put them thnrel · For all your pearl needs stop by J. c, H\l'"phrl• Jewelen. We've been serving you !or· 24 ·tears now. Vlsll us .aon. • !). C. fiump~riej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVl:NIENT Tl.MS 14NICAM ERICARD-MASTE•CHARGE 24 YEARS IN SA.11\l LOCATION PHONE 141·1401 I • • •; ., . . a 2 cs a t£ ;; 2 I .. IWLY r!LOT Ji ' ....,., MOTtea IHYITIM• St0$ ""Mii IP.am lilOTl(I M INTa/llTt9fil TO ••Ai9• • ' ..Police I mAL N011CI!: l~NOTICE Men Ill Graduate C••Tlllll<AT• Of' •USIMlll ••D IT... .. CIRTlllllCATI Of' SUSIMIU. c1aT1,tCATI 0111 IU'llltllt, IN TMI SAL ~ .-1CTITIOlll MAMI • 1'1 llltCTITIOVS l&AMI llllCTll:tCMn M.\11111 l n'l•Atll =----t The ~ de Qrtlf? #!ft" IA NOTICI II MIRllY G!VIN Mllil Miio Tiit ~ dOet c.rtlP't' 119 ki c1no ni. 1i1llHl'M,... Ml urtlty 119 It c.,.. O(IMl9r • 1t1t ., .' ~ Flnt C1u1 Jelll'f1 ... ~ .., of Mr, and Mrs. ·ti""'1t.~"~1fll DrtW, 1-Bt*1i, I is Ctn , ' , portl ;< l •ting In I ll\Ullve " NAl'(i trlmins tllOteiM In • Well Gor)nl,Dy, , • AJr.U. Clarlt la ' _,....: • --ri . • an -~ ' u-.. .;stcma specialitt ... •• 1, • ~ lht -~ ... AFB; N.M., te.ar tuJillclr!lbg Jl'-l Phantom ~~'ll11'1& In U..· monu;. ~ !plllrl!ll\lltl' -; tbe HCOOd .. bi". pr,;Jed.i, aejios· ol ... .,Orellei::J-. ~~-~.u P.Ort .• ol . the-'5. """"""'""" to ... . · 'NAD'O reld'ness . . '-, AillnoO~Qlllt ia ' I 111111 indiite' . ,NeWpi>rt Harbor 'f!l'I'' ,.Newport:Beacb.I .. . ' .. · Navx~an . Allnd J, ~ .... of Mr. -1114 ,y;;,;, •• MeWiioG lj.of J»!J C'! i * l'o, Hunlil>gtim llffdi; IWll lli'ailuatect ,lrilD .J!ial• -Ill ' ' city'-.. ~ ' J;llic· trorUct SchoOI' It the NaYil Tralnlne C.enter, San Diego. , .NaVy Petty Officer Third ·Class M1tk W. Fot&er, of 368 :M~iOn. C.OSta' Mesa, returned to liis homepcrt of Mayport, Fla., after a seven-montb ,deployment . in the Mediter· rane1n · aboard the guided ,, . . ·mlasile cnoi.wlr USS Albany. ' ·---\ •;-•- : Nwy Seaman Qmle1 T. ; Ftrbrer, Ir,, IOft of ~lotr. and ·Mi's. Chari~~ T .. Fprlmer of .; tml BIJUofi ~ve~ 'Newport ' Beaeh, l! ' ,;ryln( in lbe · We.teni Paclfi~ · aboard !Joe · guic$94 miUil~ ·,cruiser USS 'ri.~ ' ' '...,wi.;•I•· ' · ~t Gory IL Gralt, 11011 of 'l.i. and Mrs. E. IL Grant of * !JoiwoocI Ave., Seal 11,: is among ill. 121 ts wlicrha\'e eolered lhelr f . year 'at lhe U.S. Air A<adeiny: be began bis third year _at l1ae academy, Cadet Grant •u 'named to the Dean's Lilt for his out.st;andinc academic --l. He will b. tVF led •P•cial privileges and wi.r a silver star ins1glila '."ftc~ the honor ,I C> :r him by lbe academy •• at GWC ~/It • ~·•I •ltt $1111• Ane H ,.__.It •Ill llt rtal'ftod 111 11'11 Clt'I' ~ • ,M l-I •I 2* CMllNll Dr., Mtln9 1 Mlt*a tt .at fHt 17'11 Sit ... , T• Wlllm 11 Mey CW!t9n1• ' """'·· Sllflt 1.1., Stl'llt Ant. C11!1fw11la, of CMlt Mttt, 19 wit; Tll9 Clly C911ftel,I, c .. 1. M-. C.N'9mfl1 llndlt ... nc,. 111119 C. (Mr. ~. C1U'°"""' llNtf' lfll> ~ loJ lt11i1MU ti · 11'111 iic-- llllttr 1tle f\cllllwl ~·"""""Mt.CO P.O .... ~I•·• !hi Cl"" .C-11 MtM. ......... """ -.. Cl) AM. .. Jlw't ..... *"'"'" ·~ -"' Ml<llU.. .. ;u .. •1or Ntleit .. --'"'"!Mt ... At&oclehls. t l'ICI ltltl M141 fltl'll 11 ~ 1111 flt' ~ !tit how of 11:DO 1.111., °"' chenN UI ~ ltttlfV l~Wftte Mf .UIOCIATll •lllf !Mt Mlf 111'111 It ,_. ~Mt. .,,._ .. Mii t kol\tllc -..cl of tM IOllo.1 .. ..,-. •lwM Fl'Mt1', Dlwmlltr ~ 1'1G. lldl 'WIM M 11'1111 Mid """ t. (......., . ., 11'11 ......... _.. fl !Ni !ti ........ "(left, WllOM Wl.,.I_ I I 1f1t •rtm[ .... ftlullllll II ,../'lltl 1'n fl.Ill .,_.. lllte-" tf rMlolN.1 1r1 llMlc1Y _.... l lld r'floll llM of ll!lt 11111 ..,_ .i--Ill Ml""' fltcl -111 1"1N 11M1 111<1 of r .. lcltnc, It .. tollowl• .. IOllowl: • l ,11'1.., Cir .. ...., ,,...., .... M ltlCritltM, 9' -~ 1-.. llllowl: ......,., ' L. D. Miiier. 2tln •11111 AM Aw .. Oii "'kit,,, Oel;9"""' " 1m '" 1111 c-"'--" ,,_, C-rr• 22a1 c-J-«. Mllell, ,,. "'"" ••~•· ~!:, IOutll c .. ,, Mlel'M•l'• Us'" $11111 o\N. ell Cllltr!llttl. City Mtl!, 71 l'tlt 0....... Ceeho MIN, Callr. O.• MINI, C.Uftt'rllt '2C7' 111 ,..l.llll'tl ._ well lflfentlelt. fM I.. I!'. MILltt, 2tllH S.11!1 AM <\V<I~ COlll Mui, Ctlllot11L1, !or lflfl 1\11'1111111"' Oti.. ll.s.111 0.t-1 H~ .I, ltJll Otl'~ Md It .... _I lo w,. o-nm ~ T ~ p U kllll A"'· ti.,,. II) 11<11 llli·TON 11'1CIC.VP TllUCIC. .""-" •rl*t C..,.,,. J1-t . MtJ.W o1 ;.,1' 11 I /It C fw It tOI wenty-ellt',t o cemen -Dllld 0c:to11tr 1i. 1111 Mc1tttona1 1PKlllca11c111t ""' 11e ·o. ,,, .. "' cti1111m11, or1"" c.uritY1 s111t oif•Ctllfwtll1. °"""' COUlll'I : bl' •=~ :''!: .:!:1c ~=· Incl d'•• -•~t I H ,;.,,. L. O Mllkr l•lllld t i i"-oHlu llf •llt City C1t:r11, 11 o.. 114-10> lllfiw• !'lie,·• Nit'"' 111111111c • Oii ~ '· Jt1', lltlOl't mt, • lie lot l'llH 1 ,. .... , ••• • 1 U .. '6 ~· rom UQ..,'6· L. E. MUltr 1'1lt Ori .... , Cotl1 Mist . C1tll0flll1, 1161 In 1ftd 11r .. 111 Slit., ,.,_UY '""'l'H ,..._ry P\llP!k 111 tf111 lllr .. 1. S1111, ll'lll 1 pt9l'fl Ml 11 ...... . ·--•-ach will graduate Sl<1t1 o• C1tltot11i., °""''' Cou"11: should ... ftlUrMd lo ,,,. t ltelllioll pf 1111 .lo'ltl!I II!,_, Cod1Hr1 klllW" ti "" ,, be H(_I.., ._.,... J1tn11 Ii, MhtU p~:M1s'tsL' GENEllAL.. PUii.iC" WU UC: -°" Ott. l:t ,,,,, belo ... ,.,., I Not1ry Cllt Cltrk In I t111ltc1 INWtloM 1c1~11n14 , ... Hnoll wh611 l'lflmt •• tubtc•lbtllf ... ,..II .. -lo .. tiie """' Wllott from the Orange County "ub!k 111 •rid for .. 111 Slllt. '"'""'""!~ M 1111 o11111M wr111 1ht l ld lltfll lllmltllt The wlltll" "-""""""I .-llCI 1cMow-... 1111'1'11 ~ wwc,,.,.. to t11t w11111" In• •AnY:"1 o.stilnt1 to •••ml 1111 luut11t• • ll>Htrtd L. 0. Mllll f Ind L E. MIUtr Ind The -Intl dih, II• n.cutld 11'4 tlmt. i'trumtcit .... •U.llOW ... lll tll.tc:~lf'O WC: I CfMI mlY 1119 I vtrlllld .-.t11! Peace Officers Ac ademy 1t llncl""'" to ,.,. ta t1e !ht --· ....._ EKll 111" WI! llle(lf,, ,,,11 •l'ICI ..,.rv (OFllllCIAL stAL> ' l!lt ••ITll· •1 '"t offlct of lflfl °"''""""' "' Ceremonies in the Golden West"'""' ~'" wtiKrlbtd fa "" wLlhtn 1no 11-11 HI lorlh In the sMClllcetJOM. M••Y Sltll Morloft lOFFtCIAL SEALI A~llc ltWrtt1 Cen1rot, OI' lw~ I• , Ceote fl,,,,mllll IM ~wtldlld ~y t'lltculeO M" I nd tll U ctpllon• 19 the -ffl"• Motif}' P11tlllc<1Ulll'nlt OOl.Oll.ES CllONIN r t!:J"7:';111 O el S AkoMllcSKr Il l College Community r IM SllM. I~ m111t be clltrtv Hl!ed 1" "" llld, "'lM:IMl Ott!ct In Niit"" Pu11tk <1llfot11l1 on • l lf'Nf, _ ... N lo IOFFICtAI. SEAL! Ind ftllUl'l 'll wt forth """ 11-I" IM Ol'lf9t (011nl1> "rWlMI OfflCI In C1llloml1 tSl14, 11111111 ,,...,..,.. fw 9Ml1I ov. ' Maf'I' IC, Htnf'I' IPKllklllonL ui.au llt ·-· lor ... MY Col'l'lmlHlll'I f.!l~,.. Orvet CIUlliY II ~ "" .,w, Thi """"" ,,.. The. ff'-be S f NDllf'I' PUtllk<l lllotnll 1.clkn fll flll Ilk!. "'rll f, ltn M.Y C:Ornmll1lon 'f•.tlrti -11'9f\Mlf tor lhf Mil fJI lk:olllll<: 0 ,._,,.,.,, mem r 0 "rl11t;l~I Oftl(I I" f.tdl lltd ""II .et f9rtt1 lilt 11111 ft.IMS ,.UbHshld 0.-11119 Cant 01111> l'Hll J-15, lt71 be'llf'llll. Tiii IOl'nf of wrJflr,111111 11'111' ttie academy's 42nd class, Or11111 Cou11ty '"" r..._,n o1 111 "''°"' •l'ICI ""* NCIYIMlllr 4. 11. Ill. 1S. 1t11 _,..10 11otaaT10111, 110W1•11 • •Alll-AMD "" obtilnld '"""' -lfflca et Jiit . • M• COmml11loll f.U!fti lntlt .. ttcl I" "" pr-·• II prlncllfft.. '" A,..,..,. DIHrfmll'll. have been In lrainlftg at tto... '"' "" ,, .. ., corPOtetio.... 111t1VOt ,,.. ,.._ °' LEGAL N011CE ._ c ...... °"""' Htt1r1ett1 w. 111111 Gold"' W_. .,i"""'" C!.....t 10 "i.oi>ll"*I Or ... 1 COIJI Dt ll1' Pilot, 11\f; P,..ldtrit. StcreltrY, Trvesvr1r alllll ~ ...._ Ctlll, ~ JofWI F. P1llni111 ~L .,.._._ ""Y"• ' OdobW I'-21, 2'1 tnd ~"tfl'lber ~. M--. • "ul:lll.t\ld Of't Mt Coat Oil~ .. !lol llll/llll""4 Ot11'1ff C-1 0.llY llllltt Tbe academy iJ operated by It.It : .... ll T1lt Cl" Cwndl fll "'-Clfol et Cott• ClllTlllllC.ITI Of' •VSUlaU. MO'Vtl'llMt 4 n, M. n, 1t11 1012-7' l+ovtn'lblr 4, 1t71 .U.M ••-ll · · .. --o: LEGAL NOTICE M"' '""""' !hi ri.tit ta relect 1,..,. " l'ICTITIO\IS MAMR ,..,c co ege, in con1wl\;1.1on .i1 11141. "" Utldt., .. * 11o ttttlfY !My .,, LEG.. NOTICE LEGAL soncE Ith t..-.. 1 poll de"" ........... l)ts T"'*U DATED· NOW!lltlfl" 2 lf11 <oMr.lcllte . M inni II Ut Yoni-n Ln •• , '-----==:-;:.:,::..:==---1---;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;--;;;;;;;;;;--w JUl4l.I Ct ,..... "'"" ' MOTICll! TO CllaDITDllS 'Llbll.,.... Dt1nt1 Cot1t 0.1~ lllJlot C.!1 MIU, C1llf. under 1111' fldft1.w• tlrm 1· ClllTll'ICAT• Diii ..911'11NISI as part of its law enforcement SUP•lllO. COURT Oii TM• NDYtmblr ... ltl'O 2062-7'° -fll p,..11 .. Jt"llQl'l91 l tf'l'lces w4 ..... PICTITIOU$ MAM• STATa 01' C.ILUIORMl.I POR 11\11 Mkl lltm 1f t(lnlpOlld of Ille tallow-CRllTIPIC.ITR 0111 ll>StMIEIS. program. THf couNtY·OI'" H:AN•• LEGAL NOTICE 1nt --~ ,..,..., 1" tuu 1111t 1111ct1TtoV1 NAM• T1'11 utMltt•t!!'", ".,".,.""'w """ '"" NI. A .. n M PIK'" ftl tMIOtn« 1r• 11 1911owt: 1'119 l,lllcltrlltllld do Clfltfy 11\ey ttt C'Ofldllc;Hllf 1 -1 ftftl • ltl!I $t., Dr. John F. Kenney. pro-1E1111v of llDHALD v. eLOCIC, DICllJo "°'''' ,,.,,,,. 0101 c11111n Ii. c11urdl. not El c emlne conduc11,.. • burl-11 ... o. Im< •~. ~°;':_ ;f"":..!:~~·u~~A::IO~~· I r -lm'no'-• at Cal Id. Or .. c a111 """'' c11H. NIWpOrt 8Mdl, c1111or"r' '26M), under "" ·-.. -1 ea90T' 0 "'' I '"5.1 NOTICE IS HEll!SY GIVEN lo I'll llD ITaM MO. 1.. ,.,..nk ll'Ollllln:I Ut Yorl<io.m Lfl. lhl llcl!llol,I, llrm """" of MADISON A INI 11\tl •l ld flrm 1 _....., W Ille ' v. LI Stale-Lona Beach, will initiate cner1or1 of lhtc •llD'I• Mmld decldtlll NOTICE 15 HEllE•Y .GIVEN lll•t sH lo c.M.. ' ' MAIN· 111c1 111e1 Mid 11rm 1t ca~ of Jo1towl11t 11r-, WhGu """'" •~ _iu• , 'E-vy , · e. U t e ~ I ft t ~m-• tft•I 111 ,.._ 111v1.,. clllm1 •••11111 "" .t .,_11 wrn bt rectl...ed b1> lh<i CllY c•1rle1 E. cnute11 IM followL"' ..-, .,.... MIMS 111 1uu Ind •1-°' ri ildenu ,,. •• lotltw1. I < •·-G. D~-~L . the 3 p.m . Cen!monie& With a wld clleidtnl ,,. l'ICIU!red to till them, OI Cottt ,,,,.,,, 19 WIT: Thi City C-. l<rtnll lrD\IUlrd ~ ,11tet II' rn~ 1•1 IS fa11ow1: ._Gertr!Pde Mark, 2IW' Tu1llll SI .. CDlll m ~ ~er, son graduaU'on add-· on ~ ... w1111111e .MCt•Mrv -..chlrt. Jn 111e ol'lla <11, P. o , ac. 1200. of 1111 crtv ·11 c11111o1 s1m" c111far11r1. 0t111tt C1M1tr: N11t1M111 Mni.r. m 00m1..,., "'· . • c1111, • ·~ ~ of 11\f cllirlt .,, ll'lt •boft Mtltlld collrl, or Miii, 111 ot btfatt The ho\lr ol ll:to Oft Oct. 2t. 1t10, before me, 1 Nollty .........,1 S11th. Clllfornl' f 1 •, e . Trl1tr1rn M1rk. 2LW T111H11 $t .• COl1' ...... aqd --Mrs. ~·. G. <;tlahging role of 'law-en-1o .,_, thtn'I.-w11t1 ""' ~"' t.11'1.. en l'r141..,, o.c.mo.r "' 1m. •In 11111111c In •nd tor 11kl ''''" "r-11\1 Mllltltl D. kh,...,, nt H. Or111t1, ~':: ~1·3 1,,. 'of 15$9 .:o..tallna SL f l \'Ol/d'lti1. to 1111 unc1or119Md 11 tr.. office wLH M pvblJci,, -W •I'd ""' •loull _,,rad c111rltt e. Cllurch 6 ftW F.111i..:ton. c1111orn11 fUU. · G ~ Mtrlr (.« ' or~en . " IMr 111orMn. COHEN. STOl(l(E "II n:oo 1.11'1., on "' II -1fter•llll' •• l•Oll-"' --to me lo llt"" ,.,...,. Dlt.d Octobet 11. 1'70 1"r1 Mtrk T·_,..;,.,.' .. a .......... ti fted Gad aod th · OWl!l!I, 1212 .Nortll l r11c1Yr11 • .511111 11l. "K'tlc1b41, OI' Frklty, ~ 4, wftOJ• lllmll lrt 1v!JM:rltold la 11'11 wlll'lll'I • ~lltlll"l•I Miiiet ' 1 ,rtm -.~ ~ as repo . r uates e 1r respec-s.n1i •Atil, c.n1or"r1, wllldl 11 "'• '"(• 1t10 1n 1111 co~ncu Cll•mbtn, City H.ii. 1n11r1111'11ftl 1nc1 1ck-ltc!Md lhel' n· M111,1c1 o . Scl'lroeder ~\'l,~~~Fc~u~~~NIA. for duty with the Staff of CoO'l-tJv~ departments a re : of 'btnlneu If !hi llndllts1tnld In tll"mtl-11 ,.1/r Or!vt, CCN1!1 M•*•. C1tlfotnl1, tc:lllM lllt Hme. tt"' ti C1llforol1, Ort"'t CoimlY: On 'HOV, J, lt1t,.. tllfort me, 1 Ntllr~ • , ff l'ngton n--~-J·'fr lert .. rt1IJ1lne lo 1111 1il•l1 of Mid dee .. fat" thl NrnJlllllnt o1 -ti! 11th 1171 (OFFICIAL SEALl Oii ,Ocl'lber , If, 1t10, ~01'1 rM, I Public In Ind lar 1tJd Sltlo IMl'""l lll' mander Amph.ibious Force . un 1 ~l.'.I• u ey de11t, w1111.111 '°"' fnOlllh• ''"'' tt11 11r11 moi111, ....,..., lkllutn .. r ,1,11ot1 .,...,Oii 11111ry K. """'~· Hot•f'I' 111ubl1c kl 111111 '°' n rd s111<1, *PHt r.K Ottll'lldl Mark .~ Trlttttl'll N I ••• -~ --•...-s-Arnold Patrick-~ fUbllc1Han o1 lllls 11011(1, 1u1oma111i. No11r1 'ubnc.c1111orn11 HrlOl'llllY u.,.l'ld N1111tn111 Miiier and M nr.. "°"' " lo 111 1111 ava AmJ)liib1ous Base Lltlll ". 1 • • -O•tHI odoli« t , 1t10 A 111 of. 1111 toec:lfk•iiO!ls l'rllY .._ ff, _,,ltKINL01t1ceJ /I M•~rtco o . StllfOldlt kr11wn "' "''fa bl .:,.. ,....,:'. .. ,r.':.crlOld 19.,,.'!':n Creek Norfolk Va Clemans, Artbur S. Droz, MILDRED""· ILOCK 11111ec1 •I n,. 0111<1 of lllt cl" c~rk 11 °'"'" (otu~ty 1111'"'-""-"'""" ere·IUbtcrtbed lfltttvtnitn~ 1~ •WWwlliltM lrlltl' ·•~· • • ' R' h rd F H ru~ rd Administratrix ol Hie ,,,,,, 77 1'11r Orlv1 C01t1 Mto$1 C•lllOml• Ml' Commlulo" E•,hll "' !ht wlltl!ll '"''"'"'"'' I nd t cilllOW!ldll· tc.1'led the .. ,,,. IC a . ansen, \..018 of "'' lllD'lt lllmld dlc.ldlHll. RICI ' ' • N•"· 2•, ltrl "' tllt1 llllCUltd "" ...... .... k" ' · K Lindi COMEH, STOICICI!' & OWIN 1 lhould bl !Tlul'llld TO the •ll""[oft lllullllahlCI Ott"me CNS! D1ll1 ,.llol (SaAl) . · Iv.I ,.1 Se10 Na vy Seaman Apprentice Gary W, Ecclesto•. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Eccleston of 30ff Donnybrook, Costa Mesa, is serving in lhe Western Padfic ' iboard the. guided miMlle cruiser USS Cllcago . " c, Hooper, Brian • ey. lilt lltr'lll .,......,, Svll• 111 ol lhl City Cltrl<, I" • -led lnVeloM .......... blr .. n. 1•. 2S. lt1CI 'JOSS.7' NANC'( 0. ARCHEll Miry IC. """" Benton T Marberry Leslie J sao11 An• c1111.,.1111 n 111 ldtnH11<111 en '"' ovtsld• w1111 "" lkl Notvr l'\lbr1c • c ittfror rlf• No11"' PVbric -<"'""""' • • 1 ~ • Tl!: IJHI 'iw-1• fJlm ftl/t'flber •NII 1111 c.HnlllQ dlt1. LEGAL N011CE lllr1nc1Nt Oflk:t 111 "r111tlHI' OHk9 Ill PrulCt. A"'"""' 11r A-llklrllr1• E'tll bid 111111 weer.., "th Ind twf'I' Or1P1t1' county Or111111• COWi" Publlihtd Dr•nve c ... s1 Dill~ 'llol Hem •1 st'! forlll 111 IM 11>KIHc1ttanl. M1 C°"""l1sltn Eulra M,, Commlaltn l111lrM Costa l\fesa -!\fart D. Odobtt ·~ 21 21 •nd Ho<ltfTlbt• i An" •nd 111 t11c1Ptio111 "' 1ri. s....:lflu. c111TtPICATR OJI •u11N•11 Ju111 a, 1m N°". '"' 1tn • B al ••-•-~ M Bowm ltJO ' ' 110 Ji llCll'lt m1ttl bt tlelri'I' 1l•tld 111 1111 bid .-1CTITIOUI M.\1111' T-Mfn lllllbll"*I D1'1,_ CHd DtH'Y llol ern , nA."IWUU • an, · tNI 11ll11rt to Ml fotlh ..,,, 11.,.. 1" "'' Tht undlnlli""' don crrHP't' hi It cen-OClabH ti. 2' 111111 NtwHl\lltr J, n , lt1'11 'No'nmlltr J, 11, 11. IS. 1'71 -.10 Bruce R Hagen Edward W. LEGAL NOTICE -111c1tton1 111111 t1e 1rouM• '°" ,.. ductlnv • 11u11neu -' m So. '"'1''" P1i1bll111M Or•n1• C•1i D•lll' ,.ua1 . LEGAL NO'l1C! • ' llC!lan OI !llr bid. Ol'1111e, C1lllotnle, 11/ldtr !llti flclllloin lfS0.10 Sutton, James D. Watson. lfOTK• T'D CRIDtf Olll ' Eldl bid .1111111 ... forth Ille tvll """" "'"' Mfl'll " SUNSHtN! GLASS TINT-svt•11t011 COV11f 0111 tilt L A I "-K lh $Ul"RlllH: COUllT OJI '~· ·nAT• Diii .,., mlcllllcti "' I ll Jlt!'ICH\S Md Plrtiet l"!G co. Ind .""' M141 firm II _.... .STATI OP CALll'OllMIA .-o• 0 S a 111.h.v.~-e.nne CALll'OllNIA POii TMa COUNTY Olll lnlo!'ff!H '" "" -• 11 orlnclN lt. '" JICisld of ~ lollowlnt "'"°"' v.f!OI• LEGAL NOTICE tMI COt.INTY 0111 ou•a Gf:oHery Leecltu .Shlnen, Luther OllAMea ttM 61 eot-.11DM. 1nc1uc1e "" lllmt1 of 111me In 1ut1 11M1 •laee " relOlllC• 11 ..._ A~ ~""' Mr and M · H Id • ,.., A•1l2t me Pr•ldlnl, S9Q'll1ry, T•tu-11 tollowo• NOT1c1 0111 MIAlllftt. 0111 lllRTJTION :,-·-;v..:. . · Ml. aro El Toro Marine Corps Air Et1•t• o1 EOWAllD AH TH o N•Y M<lnavtr. Geori• Leo111rd ''''"t, n' 1o. lllDR PllotiAtC OI" WILL AND .-JaY. Shaiien (I( F () u n ta i I] c v Bro OOEllA, Dlctlffd. Tll• CllY CwtKU ., tl'lr City of Cost• C"'ltr, Or•"'•· Calif, c•lltlPl(At• Clll 1u11tt•ss La TTIRS TIJT.\llllaMT.IRY c N 0 V ti!. . . , ' StaUon-John • . wn, NOTICE IS HEllEBY Gl\11.N lo Itri ,,,,. •• r .......... !hi rltiM ID relecl l llY ., Oiied NOVtn'l~r 3, IUO l'ICTITIOt.IS lft.MR ICINOJ aU'l::y, recentlyeblisJ.ed itLtM .. :Ca.I . R. Cr eamier· Jr Louis cred!I~"' ""l ba'll Mmnl llllcHIOI ... bids. ~ G-·· L. P•r•"' l ht Undrnlvned ""5 Ctt!I" lh•l' 1r1 E1l1!t of CARLTON o. VAL~NTINt!. United States Army for: ii:.-~ . Vlrl • ·• 11111 111 ""'°"' l\t•I"' cl11m1 .. 11n11 fl!e 01Nd ~ber 2, 1910 51111 0, c1111orn11, 01•nee c1111n"; (Ollducllnv • Mlllftf 11 "· o. Bo• •2ff, ,Lio k-11 c. o. VALENTIN!. • ""_. Mendet. · u ld lloctdflll •rt •f'IU!red la flit tlllrn, 111\lblllllld Dt•ne• Ce•sl 0.llY PUol, Oft Nov, ], 1f7D, befwr me, 1 NollrY 1,.,1n1 l r1nc11, Ne~ Be1cll, C•llfOl'nl,, DH"*· _ I' • wtlll the oecnwrt 'o'OllChers. 111 !ht offla Na111mbir 4, IHO 1061·7t Putlllc In t llel tar Atld Stitt.. Hn -111' ~ 1111 rldltlous firm lllf'M of AG NOTKf. IS HEllEIY GIVEN !Ml hep years. Santa An.a-Roger J . Benoit· o1 rhl clerk of lilt 1bov• &nt111ed <Ollrt, or LEGAL NOTICE APl>tlred Geor11 Leon1'11 P•r•nt knewn SYSTEMS A' SEllVICES •lld. !Ml Mid V1l1nn111 and c11r,. V1leflttt11, ht,,. fll.., • . IO -nl O•em with lilt nHt lt•rY lo me lo 111 ll'lt ptrsOft wt'loH nl mt Is firm 11 comPOSed o# lht rorlowl119 1tr1ans, herein 1 1>11111111!1 far 1ro0ile of '#Ill 1~d , U .S. , Air FOrce . St a f ( N avy Seiman Apprtnticet DO rfl In I ck E. Chambers 'IOUc:l>I•'· to Ille 11nc11.,1111t11 11 olJO llnd wbscrlbed 10 tht wllhln 1n1t•um~n1 1nd wtat .,,.m., In tull •nd •t•ce 11 !or 1u 11111t;r of Llll•ts T11111Mnl1f'I' 11 . c-~..t cu ... i.. .. 'L. •-Jobolt, RJ..&.-Kenneth C Dawson William s1ree1, Ntw-1 81Kh, C1llfOl'nl1 nMJ. T-MHI •cknowledild IHI f.•eculed tlHI ••m•. r11ld•nc• 1r1 ••fellows: 111e111i-r• (No londl, ,,,,,MCI" wllkll _.....,... • ._......, .-~rd FltkJler,; spiJ Of Mr. ' ' , . wl'lk h I• 11'1e plate of tlll•lne11 ol' Jht NOTICI 0111 IALa 0111 llllllSONAL !OFFICIAL SEAL) L•rtv Starr, 14012 f.. l•n"ln1 Or., 1$ 1M1M tor fl,lrtf'llr J1f1lcul1"' tl'ICI It'll! .:-..a....:...: ..... f,, _,·aor· •• •• the ab-"1-,_•-.' DAbert w. v·-· of T. Moore, Stephen L. 0 Neill, Unclt'11tned It! <Ill "''"'" J1rt1I"'"' 19 l'ROPRllTY .. , PlllYATE SALE Rlbl H. C1nt1U 'Wl>l1111r. C1HI. ""., .. '"" •Itel "flMrtM .... -t • 11'._. "' ~!.Wlnl f "" ~ ...,,,...., · L. n.J.-->~.. 1111 est alt of wk! decllie<ll, , wltll!" IO\lr Mt, .I 6AZll Nol1rY P11tlllc·C•fllornl1 c. N. 9owmt n. Jt,. 121ll l1-twl0d ti.11 lltfft tel fat Na....,,.llllr 11, ,.,., 11 J.·dauabf.er of·Mr. and,Mrs.: CJ:if 8:251 ~beft' 'Prive; ~-Donald 1wui;:1 ..,._,n. months 10.,., 1ht llr1t PltbllCltlGn If lhl1 In 1111 S11Hrltr COllrt of !ht St1t1 91 PrlnclMI Olflc1 In Blvd .. OO'W1111J, Ct lll. f ;:Jt 1.m~ In Ille <OU'f'fr-fl DINH· ','-."'"Col •u •.-ln":ay , •-t ., .. ,..,.ft u... ....... .....,,~-gi-adua•A.. Sea] Beach-Michael R . no101e1 ... ~ .. --•-C1tl1«n11, IO<" 1111 Cou"'" of 0r1no.. Oru 1111 C11<1ntv 011oc1 No,,..,, lts"o· """' Na. >If Hid '°"'"· If 1111 c1 .. 1e .,,~., .. ,_ "'" ~ -"'"11-• --.-.. .a ~ --lltd-""'........-,,_ l "' It! !tit Mtllet' ol 11\t E111te of M1' Coml'lllqlen E•1lru Llrf'I' trr CIHlfw IDtl"I Wiit, It!, llM·Clt' It a.nt1 n;. ...... i. ...... -i.-..111 d·-at from basic ·tr • • l lh · Vasquez. R1i1111.t:. Doi!rr, l l llNAOftTE L. HANcocac, Oect<llM. *'· 14, itn c. N.-aowrn..,, Jr. A"'· c .. '""'"-___ _ ' _...., UiY .,&>J1'CU o:r ~~ "'l81Qlng a e E•ICU!rlll Ncr!ICI 11 119reb,, t l"t" 11111 tht un-11'ulllJ111ed Or"'" Cull Dt111' Pltol STATE 01' CALll'OllNIA. Otltf Oc:lolltr H, ,tl't. ' Kirtland-AP.'B, N.M. N ayal Recl)lit Traininc C.Om-We s lminster-Robert R. DI 11>1·wm of 1tit 11tril1111C1 w!tt -.11 ,, Ptlutie ,,1,,"' the Nav"'"Mr 4, 11, 11, 25, 1t10 2U6>10 DllANOE·COUNTY: w. E. ST JOHN. ' ...... ~ R-~bolt · " m•• S ..,_ Bu ll Ed M J•·-·n Abo:N• Nlmff (fec:t1111111 ftl•""' and t1e1t bidder, wMKt fa con· LEGAL NOTICE °"' Hn. ,, 111' ~ "''• • Nottf'I' Couni'I' c1ar1r. ,_ . ._,,.~,~ uu, ', 8 Je~ o;u, aD .,..-~ , me , wyJl • ..,....,.. • HUllWITZ, HUIWITZ I RRMlrll 11..,,,.llGn of 111d lllHrlOI' Court, on ar . r'~lc In Incl tor MJd Stilt, MrtOl'\IH1' S. Mlrrl111 lc.i.i.lt ,retlltHI -•:; --...a. ... i.. ~ ..... ~ r Or r -. l H b ''° J:2N Slflll 1"4lr tlle Ulll "'" of Na....mbtr 1f70 11 itllllllflCI L•rrr Starr t. C. N. 8owm111 JM 11:111 ll'ltl llretf ._ .~"n'·· 14 _..._.. ., ' -' 1n.ge V\1Un y a r 0 r .......,.,, 9llctl. Ctllllrrtll "'61 1111 11'Hc1 ol 'CltAllLES s IUCI( ''" MOTIC• IMVITlM• 1101 Jr .. ~·lo.-.. bl lilt""°"' .tloH Cftll "'*· C•llflr'lllt twf i ~: ~ . ,SJµI' Weather Recoli-£' o ... ~, ;qn ~f Mrs. District-Craig 8 Beckwith tel: 111tl 6l'Mm &wni. A,,,e , Soulll Otlf: COlllll't .;, L°' llD -ITl!M MO. 11' ' NlmH ,,.. 1imcrltlff "·111e w11111" In-, ... 111'1 ... 1111 r, ;.t.;0.i..;....... ~,....,_ \ '! f Ai 8 I•"' of h e\. ii• . , • • ' AlllnllY'I Ill' R~tc1tr11 ........ ,1, s titr OI C•!Ho,.,."!1, 111 !ht •"'Ill, NOTICE IS HEA~IY GIVl.N 11111 ... • 1lrwn1r1t 111111 tdlna'/rlWttd llltl' lllllC!ilttd A""1111' '''" ,. .. ,....,. ~ ~ P!t'f'P~':'..'.:.i!.. ~I 0 , .. le ':"' "'.:. . '"'V' :.Organ David J. White. P\lt)llsllN o r11111 Cot1I 01Uy Pll!ll, lftli i nd 1n1~11 OI Hf<I deceJ5"' ,;w"" td PrP111n1\f wilt bl rK1lved t1J lh<I City 1111 11me. •llblllh.cl D••ttte ea.it OillY ,.llot, .,tb&i\frlfeatber~,s,Jit'· .. , R Qio, ... Mich,, 1lat';been 1tn :)On.n 11,.,. of o.1111 •llCI <Ill Ille rit hl, 1111, •lld OI eo.11 :MIM, It wll: Thi Clt1> COUii-\Ol'l'ICtAL SULI OClobto' ,., 1f 1~ Noftmbtt 4, ,,711 ' • ' ' • · · •• :..:.....1 J LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL OTICE ln lerert That thl' 1111111 11 11111 d1Ke<1Hd cl~ P. O. Ilia• 1100. of ttw City of Caslt M'f'I' I(. H~lll"'I' • '°""'° ~.--• .r:omm1~ a s e-c Q_n d N hll tctiulred bY -r•lltll I I Mtw, C1lllornl1, an or betor• th• '*'' Ncrl1ry llltoblk . C•ldomlt LEGAL NOTl - .. -. Coe.st G~ird s eaman ,~ lieutenant: m the U.S . Air ,..,,.1 ofllerw1..,, •Iller 1111n " 111 :.,.,1~~ ·ro °' 11:00 1.m .• on Frkl•"· Nolltmlltf Jl. Prl11tlio1• Office 111 CE 'R" .>.! • t H d L Fo~ d ti f <••tt .. 1CAT~ IUSIMEIS, CRRTll'ICATR 01' •UllMllS. "'-' "' lolld OICN!oed, II '"' lime of 1•10.. BIOi w11t be' publk !,, OPenld •1111 0·-C-fy t ... l'll ,~ ecru1 1 w 1r • 1-"'e u~ gra ua on rom lllCTITllKll tu.Ml 1tH111, Jn •nd to 111 1n. certiln """"'' r"" ·-•• 11.00 '-"'··or '' -,My ·c-iu1on t.1111'" sulllt:lllOll cou•T 0111 TN• M~•-•·el f Mr d Qfli ,..__1_1_ Co...t. I (QT$) l'ICT"IOUS M.IMI Pt'llJlrlY •Hutlltl Ill II* COii ty OI LOI rt.ere1ntr 11 pr1dlc1tllt, on FflNY, Now. M, Int ITAT• Diii CAI. lllH:MIA l'O . ""51~ , SOD 0 • an leer 11c.,nu1g .x.·uOO Tiit uNlt.,19nM a.. cart\11' !Mt l>I fs Tltt Ufldenl....., do (ertlty lhn> ,rt Afllel9 .. Sltll of C.Jllornla ~lr1k I rty Navtmlllr 1). It~ In ll'lt COIHICll CllllTI> llllrW\lllM!d Ott;"" Cont 0.111 "llal, TMI COUMTYIOI' 0 ..... . Mn. Palil C. Mcl\lidiael, of at LackJind AFB Tex canclucllnt1 • bu1lftft1 11 G.n C.ITIPU'S conductlnl • JMlnen '' ''" tNN'I"' "'-:•lbltl 11 fltltws. fo.w)t· ' 11 1 tle•t. cny 11111, n l'•lr orlwt. COii• Mcrvtmbtr.., n , 11. lS. n10 2057·10 "1MI RA ~ ' • Orlw , NeWPGf'I 9t1cl'I. <tlllornl1. under Of"., LteuM lllc:h. C1llfarnl1, 1111dtr 1ht o... •l•mond 1 i. Miu c11llornl1 rot tht fUrnltll!n1 of TC ILle. 111 , .m.:A -lith•,;St., H1111tington eutenant Quibell, selected ~~~"°:NJ'rTssOCi':tfs ~~ =~'~;;n st::OOt. o~nc1 LA1t11;0:;1: manc1 rln•'-,~17,'0~ 111~:~:-c= :}! ,.,150 1111111111 o1 ' GLASS s,.MEllES. LEGAL NOTICE "°"°1• •.-:: •• i;.~A~~ .. 1t{ :~"= · ~ bu" tlllisttd in the fo 0TS through cOmpetilive .. 1c1 ,,..,.,. 15 ~-of "" loMl!w1"• """ 11 rimPl1t<IofJiit1o11aw1111 ,.,fO<lll, 11111"' of fi'tt 1s1 111>1tr do111r. 1nd Acklllion.11 "''' ol lht 1eectt1c111-"''" Lt:TT1111 TllTAM•WTAllY '-._,'~ _Guard,. ~ '""",·.····<!'-.. •••mma' Uon, -be' i.-..1 ,.... .._Mme"' t.r• and Pll'cti of """"51 """" In tuA and pltC• "' '"~ tltlll 10 SO.tlHl'I l lttn; Ill abt1lllH 11 lht olllct Of Ille City Cieri!; E1t1tt OI ELLA. MAJUI CAltMIAM • ........ -H 11· mg 81Soa~ H; • • • • • IS !Olktwl· Ttr"" of lilt Cllll In l<l'Wlul lllOfte'f of 1t ,, F11r °''"'· Coll• ~. C1l1fOl'ril1. 0.C.•fld. . 1 to ~ ~·}or Pii:ot' ~,,.;!: ··=~ f'6 Fu--·~I Timolll'f Hin. lnl Dun"blt 1111 Unlttd llllH Ofl COt11'1nNllon et Hit. Bld1 lhwlcf bt rtlumld lo 1111 tllenlliln of '""91.. NOTICE IS HEllEl'f OIVIN' lrlf t '''..: ..t .. .d. ft__....,.... ........:,_j _,.., flaliimt. ; · t ' ·.; ' \i """"'-~ .. tdl. c 1Hfoml1, Or,. LHllfll l•tll, C1HI. a1M11;1 H•l4 bellda f' afLler) lo tit I" wtlll"o 11111 w1U mr~fty C:::ll!'k,o:;;.:c..-·r:. -=~,:i l~no Clll;Tl,IC.t.ft Olll COlllllORATI0/11 ,0. OT·TIS M. CAllMEAN Ill• llkd l'llAlft 1 ,,... f~,.,._~---rat!lllll',· IOD uoe• ' " Dl'ttd OcfllOer 1 · ft79 12» 011!1111111 Or, Lt~n.1 9tl tll. Call!. rec:e Ved t i !hf tfotlllld office 1l lllY °" w -TlllJllUCTIOM Of' IUllNlll VNDlll 111111111 lot 1rablte of w11t lllld 'tor I d 1:''" ;.· .. d ',, • ._. Philip. N ms wife. Eleano . "'--Ht"""" Kinvnel I O.feCI Oct " ,;111 flme '"'' "" fir.I P1tllllull1111 he•tol Ind H11mbet I IM ~111• ... ,. ' llllCTITIOUt NAM• • IUUll!t;t of l1lttt1 T11t1menlfK'y fl flit , l'J• .,, nu11.. • ' r. IS I.la:: Sltliof C1!1!11tnl•, ~DI Ai'll'flu C1111nl1: Ml~ .. l,Tlrnalh1> Hiii btfo,,_ ll1tr Ol 1tl1. E1dl bid rhalt 1Pttff1' rlCll I nd l'lll'Y 1HE UNOEll:SIGNEO COllll'Oll.ATIOH .. lllS-. ,.,_,tlltl to wl'lldl II.~ fir !· 'fakele of 1Sl61 Victoria Lane, da~gbter of Mr. and Mrs. o" °''*' '· un, blfote me, 1 NottrY "'"lk• H•tl Oiled "'11 2'111 Hy fll Det .. 1t10. llem "" ••t forth In Ille -111c.llklns. dot• 111r111Y ctrtll'I' 11111 111. canc1uc:11111 1 rur1111r P•tllcu11r1, '"" 1111t tlll llma'1nc1 ' H Hom Be h ' f c t . B. . I 263 I 'Tu Putlllc Jn Ind !or N ld .11111. i>eftoMlll> Sl•tl OI c1tllornl1, Ore"'• Cc1<111fy: CHARLES s. llUCK Any Ind Ill l llCIPl1ont lo ,,.. INCl!ltl· llu1ln111 loc:''"' ., 1Ut NOJWPOrt 11 .. d .• pl1<• ., IM!1rln1 Ille Mme ""' ....., WI r ' un"'"'&.Oll ac , lS ODe 0 e r Tiiler·. 0 1 r-appeired Herman Kimmel kllOWn ta mt on Oc:t. 1t. 1170, be lore me 1 Nolt" Admlnl.rr•far CTA al lllll E$tltf 11Dns mu1t Ill Cllll'l'I Sltltld In Ille llld, COlll Mist, Ctlll0tnl1. 11ncltPr Ille lie· for Novemtler U, Ui'O, 11 t :]ll 1.m., lit ltlt ' more. than llli ca'det.S who qu '. Circle M ission Viejo;· fa bt Ille lltrton wt1011 ... mt Is •ublc•lbo lllutl!lc I" Ind tar NICI .,.,, .. per1an1111 " Of ••fd 0..:Henl •!Id !llluri l'O "'' fa•lh lnY Uem 1" !hi l!llOlll IJrm Mme ol c .. s S'EEDY· courtroom ., Ot!Plfll'rll"' Ho. ) "~""" ·ha· .... , , ' , .ci to llll wl~I~ lnstrlf1Mnt trld _."'4 Mltlled TirnalhY H1U 1nd C AllLRI I . aUCI( 1...:tllc1!lon1 M1M bt t •ltl.lndl lor r• llENTAL·SEll.U'ICE, 111d lhtt slld flrm 11 COi/ti, If 10e CIYlc Cenl1r Orin Wtltf, 1n ~ . ve _ e~ter~ their sophomOre 1·c1t"awltcllled ht ex.cu!M 1111 11m1-l lntke H•11 knO'Wn "' m• 10 b• Ille 1 1 119 s .... ni. A.,.,..,. ltctlen 01 lh• bid. '°"'"~ ol 1111 lollowlne col'l'Ctr1t1on, Ill• City al s'"'' AM, C•t1!0tnl1. ' .,•.ear ·at tk. U .S. Air Force Navy Petty OffiCer 'Third CSEALl per.oflS wtioie n1mf1 •'t 11Jb&(flbtll ta 11111111 ''"' c.111. "* Etc.II bk1 111111 "' Forlh "'" 11.m "'m" wllo1e Prlt1d••I pl1u of l:Mf111S11 I• 11 C1ftd Odllblt 2f. If,._ "-. -t •--t . MILTON SIOLEY lhi wlllll" lnlll'\llfl ... I Ind ''knowl'"" Tth nut SH·l•N 11\d rttldenct• ol ell HrlOl'lf end p1rlle1 lDlklwl ; w. I . st JOHN, ' Ac~y.. I aass Gary R. Brown· son of -NOii,,, Public ll'IP'I e•tculod tll• nme. Alllnllt' ·~ ,,. ..... lnt1r"lld In tn. PfO-•I II prlnclPl lJ, I" DC I E U1111ed CorPOtllkln, ,,,, Cou"" Clffil ' ~-·~. ' •• _ .. au---. M~ and Mr.. R be. rt D M" CommlHIOfl , .. ~1r11 !OFFICIAL SEAL) Publllflld or ..... , •• ,, Dilly 1111ktt C•M of <0r1111r111on1. l11t;ll,tdt"" ntme1 ol NtwPOtl """·· Cotti M111, Ctllfornl•. WILLIAM •• MAY•• ... ~· .......... UN . , 0 • AUD~ll u . 1912 MAAY I(. Hf.NllY No\ltmtler ], " 10. lt10 204-JCI Ille lllAtld•"'· S.cr1l1ry, Trt1111r1r and WITNESS lls lltnd 11111 lllh 1111' fll fil ..... =:.Wffll AW .. ·Ca• fQd1 G ,~h e ·r Br~ of SQ22 Stone Circle T..Un Noltf'I' Publk • C1Ultr"l1 M<1""er. Octob<lr, ltnt ....._,Cl ftm , --~ of ••-clu& -H ·1; .. a1,.. n.~1.. • ' .... wrb ICltnmel, Prlncl11tl Otf!c1 In LEGAL NOTICE Tiie Crtv C1111n<JI al 1119 CllY of Coil• llobtrt M. CtllUI Tth (1111 JM.nM JllC~· -,. ..-e .... n Dqll,;JI, IS serving An_., II Uw Or•no~ COllll!Y Miii te&tr .. 11 lhl rl1llt to flltct .,.,, OI' Pt11!dlf>I • ...,_,,,..,. "'"',._ : co~WM .ab , ........ ive six-a'bOard· the fast combat ~.re 311 s. lrittl1 Dr1ff, .... lU MY CommlHklfl E~Plret .. _ I ll tlklt. ICDlllllOl.ATR SEALl 'ubllthld Drlllff Cllltl D11Jy •1i.1, ··~~-~ .. ,_'1"" , tn """""' Mllll. C1I ........ tnU • Nov. 2•, ltl2 ~ 0.ltd: No-.oem~r I. 1910 STATE Of CALIFORNIA. OC1'lbtr n. lt tM He...m ..... <I. lt7D ' wetJ·~ prcfllrfm at the ship USS Camden in the PvbUtlltd' Drl l\fe c ... 11 O.Jly lllllcrl ,.ubllil>ld °''"'e CNt1 D11!1 llllktl ClllTll!IC&TI 0111 IUSINIESI lllubll~ Ori"" Cust DlllY Piiot, COUNTY 01' ORANGE, u. l------------"-C...C.7' 1 -..,.,..__., ..... ·-·.A f-• '•· w .. · lem-p C)flc Octabtr U, 21 11ld H-tllf 4, 11, Odobtr 21. :it and Nou.mbtr '· II, l'ICTITtOUS NAME NrlNnbtr J, 1t1D 1059·10 On ltllt !7th lllY f11 ()clotllt, ,\.0, 1'11, __...3 -tu UICLI ............ UI a • 1'10 1 l,.7D ltl'O lt"-7' The l/no$irJ llllld do certify llllY •ti lltlort me MlrY ac: -H ... "Y • Hot1rt C0110uctl111 • lluslftft1 11 1'1 Wet! 1•111 LEGAL NOTICE Publk 111 ""' kif 1114 Cwnty 11111 Sl,!e, LEGAL NarICE " t DAILY PILOT . CARRIERS HONOR ROLL ' ' Tht·DAILY PILOT U proud oJ its COTJ>I of uoung sale1m.en who deliver the new$pqper' to ·vour door. These JIG9i!.'IQ !"f'lt,rt tM·cream of·t~icommunity. Each month, the best of them will b~ selected for liJ}ing on th.t 110'.ltor ft•U. E'ach cqnUr lis~d ftcre mu obtained at least four new customers during the. past month, had !10 mor1 than on• cuiiomer comptai!ft for the montli. and mlL!t have paid his bill for the newspapers he bought "10h<J!ttol1~ on ti'm: Numtral Jn front of 1tar r• J preceding his name indicates number of .consecutive month& 111\11 ..m.r ""' b<<n on 1M ·Honor RoU. 11' l....-H~rri1 .... Sllft1U1 I MIN,.,,, v;,.,, T 111t.hl , A.dt•• D.ttif!1 JiM T1•t11fr ,T Jetry V1'"'11ll•11bVoorl 0.111MiliftM Gl111i\: C11111111l1t9t ·o,,..;~ O•l"'•M, .... o'.I./ ' lr~•t knr11 =j~?~M . ~ .. I J•h~ Moi•• L11 E.ldi11ttew ••it •1i1n1 C11rti1-En1ft~ o .... C:1\etilt•t1 G•rr•tt Al•tt.•.•'" ••rr l ridt••tock (• l lch•r4 Lo""re,tli f~ Gr11 lo111,1v ~ Tiffi Hi111tle , I. ' J r111 F11111111111 Ti"' ~Ut1ttl " MIKE mDE, COSTA MESA _,_ •oMrto l.111'11 01t1 Sttpley l 1<1d W•i111rt &.1r91 W1nt1t fl.yliy Cttt John w •••• orn• 'wilt W 1lf 21 lrvt1 UrM11hill 2" Stt•t Cr1l11 J • Clay Gloy"' J' ly111 •••tor ,. Jtff •• ,, •• :r Jiff Woodr1w Carrier-of the-Month Ol~fft el"' .. vhn.l,.ft, Mili1 11 th1 101t •f Mr. 1M Mt1. D,,;4 hl41 11 1•44 IU•1n Td1, C1it1 ...... H. IKM pref; .. frol!'I hit c1ni1r JO\lfl fot • i1vlllf' •~co1111t 1114 fot hi• •w11 11111M lnt M•••Y H, 1tt1111fi St. J•11hl1111 Scfi!.el (11v1J1th t t141J •'( 1• •Ctl'9 l11 l oy Sc111t Troo• t o. Ho II••• te frill. I - J• y,,,., MtddtR 11 lickty Hill J•-SRtt Tt'rrt ll J • licli M1rq111i 11 Scott MicKl ~1i1 >' l illy r111lvw •• Chril l•rlow 1• St'"' l11l1y 1• 'st.•• F1rr1•• e• Fr111lr R•rn19111111 Io• l ill 11,,ttt 121 lo9 H•ll•M Slrfft, Cost1 Me11, C1lllorn1, tHl7, reskll"• 1111 .. r,., wty· commf11ianld 1111111---.,,,,,-=-==-----undet 11'141 lld rtlcM trrm n1me OI MCITICI' IM\llTIN• 110$ 1_,11, WSONOllY -11'111 Robert H. SUllla•toa COU•T 01' TH• AM!lllCAN MAll lNE ENGINE COM-llD ITIJM NC, IN Ci hlll knllWfl to,,,. lo lie the i rtl ldi"I 01 JTATI 0111 CALll'OllMIA. lllOa PANY '"" Tiit! 1114 Ihm Is 1 Plrl!>en/11• • NOTICE II HEll.EIY Gllil E/'f 11111 Hl1· 1111 <OrPOl'tllon !hit UKUIN 11'11 within TMI COUNTY Olll OU ... I atf!'IP0$1d ol the fDllowlllt carPOtilklnJ, '4 PrDPOfl ls "1'111 bfl •Ktl!OM b'r lllr City lnlltllll'lllll Oii lie!>•" ol !ht co;r.t1tritlllll ML&. ...,.., ::C.:~.;i :,,:a1c1i Jnd ....:~ ·~~':"':! ~~. '~'~. ~·,:O, ~'tt!~~o:, ~;; ~~:UC::."~!~-==:-:~= 'To'~' .. :: .. ~\-,.•:-w.tr :::•',:: lallPws. ' M ..... en or btlot• Ille'"''" of 11:00 In Wllnl• Wlltffill. I 1\111'1! ""'"'"lo RI LSTT•ll• Tan&MllfTAaY r11• WILDCAT MAlllNE, INC.. tlO 1.m., 111'1 Frkltw, NO'<'tmber 1). lf10. ,.,,, ti.llld' lllOll t fflMtd m1' officl1l 1111! tht SOMO) ~_,, C.....,, Sulht SSS, MBWPO<I Bld1 Wiii bl P!ilbllclY -Md •nd retcl dl1 illlt l'ltr In llllf urllfklfl llr.i 111ato1 E1t1tt If ELIZAILE1H 11.USH Mc~· ... di, Clll!Drllll '2UO •loud II 11 100' 1.m... ""' Frldty, HctYembtr Wl'lllen ALD DKl lMCI llOIER:T F/IH MA lllN E J>, lt11\. l lcl1 w1U tie lllOll<IY' _.Ill !SEALi NOTICf• 11° HEllllT' GIVE N TfMll f11'fGINEElllNG, INC., 7'1 W11t1 lfth 1NI rttd aloud 11 ll!llO 1.m., or •S MAllY IC HENllY Frenclt W Mc~kl Jt 111'1 INlll 0 ;::J· ~M=~·~llllOt"lt '101 _, th<lt•llltr ts prlC'llttlllt, M Fri· Naltf'I' .. iibllc • C•llflrt1l1 hlteln • ,.fman '11r ,... ... 9' 'lrllt ' .,_ (SEAL! '' dl1, November IJ, 1'70. In 1111 C1111no ,.,l11t;lP<1I Oltlc1 I" 1or ls1111n<1 of Lt111'11 T•llrnltl11f'I'< .. WILDCAT MA RINE INC tH Cl'llmbtn, CllY Hell. 77 1'1lr Dlru1, Or11119 COWlty . Ptllll-r (Ht llond), refWtlftCt ..... 1<11 llY c Ste h 1 bl ' COS!• ,,.,..,, C1tlloml•, 1111' Ille f11tnltlllnt M1 CIPml'lllHlan iolrt1 11 mtdto lot tvrthtt ,.n1cui.,... ,,.. h t ..,. • P en 1 "' of ""low SPlllNKLER llllP!, flT· Nov, 2 ... ltn Ille llmt tftd •ltce llf l!Hrllll Iha -(SEAll n !dlrll TINGS 1nd SU,PLIES. lllublllhld 0t111111 C•'' tr1ltJ lllllof, h1• bttt1 HI lot NDVtmblr IJ, lt}t.-ti AcklltlOMI tHClflclllcPllt mt,, be 'Ibo Odabet' 21 ttM HIWlfTlb<lr 4. 11. JI, ':Jt 1.m., Ill 1119 C111rtfoom of O..rto llOll!llT 11'1SH MARINE t1lned ti ti. otllCI of lh1 City Cl91'1L:, 11 1110 2010.70 m1111I No. S t1t .. Id c.wt, <11 100 Civic ENGINE•lllNG, INC . 77 F<1lr Drl~1, Cotll MISI, Cillfotll!I . c.,.tlr Otlvt Wnt, I" 1111 Cllll If tMll IV Roblrl F. flM, 81d• •llould be rllurntd to the llttntfon AM, C1UfOl'n1I. Prftld"JI of 1111 City Clerk, In 1 1111.t eriv11°", LEGAL NOTICE Dtftcf October 1•. lti't -Sti;l1 of C1IW.0.!1, Or111t1 Counl1': Identified on 1111 ouhldt with the lld lflm • w. f . St JOHH, On October I, lt10, blfarw me, 1 Ncrt1rv Number and lllt -nlnt1 Hie. Cwntr Cltrk. P11bllc _I" tnd for Uhl Sta~, PUIOll1tl1 EICll bid 111111 fPKll1 11(~ 1llCI every DINt4 &. lo\U:1rtl"' IPHll'ld C. SlwPhtn Btbl" l llcl llabtrt F. U"'" 11 111 fcrt th In lhe -tlflttllllfl• lll4tHJ II .. AOllPIM A_, Fhh ~-II fa m• ID bt 1111 PrHldenlt of An1' ""' Ill t ll<IPllont II Iha 11>Klflc<1: Clll'r!PICATR Diii IUllNISS ~ CRll ,...._, Cll.,.,MI fMH Iii!' <Ol'l'CtrlllOlll Illa! llllCUted ll'lt with!" llont mu1t bl c'"tlY Sltlltl In thl bid, llllCTlTIOUS MAMR Tel: fn't Mf.7Sft IMltllml!'ll on bell1tl ol Ille tlll'Hrtlklns 11111 felfurt lo WI forth tn1' l!tm 111 1111 Tiie 11ndef11Qnld doll ttr1111' llle I• (-Atlll'"" ..,, hllllllltt , llltrtln Mll'lld Ind •c•nowled9ed to ,,,. 111ct1rt1!1-111111 DI 1rotuN1t fol' ,. Oudln1 • llullntll 11 Of HtllD!r-. ,ubllSl'ltd Or1"" (1111 Otltl' Ill~, llltl H id cor110r1tlol!J ~~Hr.tied 1ht tll!lf. IKtloil ol tl>I bid. ~ fe/ Mal', C.lllor111.1. u-11'11 Od'olltr' n, 2' 111111 -~ .,.. ·1m CAltOLINE •• YATES Eld'I llld ""II lrl tor1h '"'!vii Mmts lk!lllCM fll'!l'I -II THI! LfnLI -·7' N0!11'1 lll11bllc t nCI rltkltnct1 Of 111 11r-allel ,1rt1ri STUDIO tlld 11111 111d llrrll 11 tomPllSld 1-------------- MW c.mm1 .. 1an Ex.irn Merell 1n11r11tld In 11>1 1r-w1 •• 1rlncl••ll. 1" of !I'll fol1DWl11t "rNft. M'lllle ~•mt 111 S, 1W4 Cffl ol C"110rllilnl, lntlUCle Ille Mmll al tvM lflOd l l<lal of fftldenui II II fCtllOWI: T"4Llin "" Prnldelll, Sttrtll f'I', ·T,ll llU,., Ind 'dVllll M. H•tllft, '21 Llrbfvl', CAlP:AI A CALl'.11 Manet""· COl'MI 911 Mar. T...ml LEGAL .Naftel: .... Wlll'lh lilrllWll'' Thi City COllll<H " !tit en,, of Casi• -DltM OctoMr 2'. mt ...,., ~ •• Cl ...... ,_, M.-N l'tSll'WI rhl rl1lll !1 rtllCI "'' OI' Eofrllli M. Hll'tln $VlllSll.0. COUllT ,, °f1t9 A""-• " llw Ill bid•. Stai.·., C•llf«llll, Ott!IN Countr:• STAT• o• CALll'OllNIA "" Pr.Nlllll'lld Ori-Cull Ot lll> "1111, Dllolcf: N11¥1111111r I,· ltlt On odobfl" 2"' lt10. Worf -me, • THI COUNITY Of' HAM• ~..., 21, • ttM N~r .., 11. Publl•hlCI Or•"'• COii! D•llt ,.llOI, Nll•rv Pl'Dllc: In Md for 11111 s .. 1 .. MO'Ttal °' .:'t.:::'., •nrno 1f1' lt•N No..tmblr ... lt11 JLMt.1' ::"':! ::":"'11t «::-,.::.,.,HI= lllOR l'llOIAT• Diii ..,ILL AllO ~= LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE 111me It lllllcrlbH to lttt wtlllln lit> LITT••• TlnA~AllT ---------ettllmll\I 1·11111 tdtr-lecllt4 sllt QKl/fH IEll_,. .. GllACe H. GllaaN, Dlct1 .. StATI Of'.ULllllO•NIA Iha ume. Ill. Dll'ARTMIMT Of' MiWTAL NY•11HR iOFFic_::.i.,,.s~~f'I' 1::!',;E,_is ... ,=.~~ .. ~:,..:-; ,-AIRYIRW STATI MOtPIT.IL NMtf'I' lllubl k:<1Hlor"!1 l>ltllll!I lot .. oo.t1 tf Wiii • ...-hlr NOTICa TO COffT•ACtO•t PrlntlNI Offial In .,_.net 9' l.t,..,. Tnt"""'l•rY .. ltlt S!ALl.O 'llOll'OSALS Wiii M 1-tctlu.1 oY Ille l'AlllVl~W $TATE HOlllllTAL, OrtMI C-"' otlff*"' ,.itreria !rt wllldt 1s fl!Ht<lot :lfllll li•rtler I J ...... , Co.ti M.,, Cltlllrnla ""'" 11100 A.M ., l'tkll)', Nl¥t!Tlblr MW Carnmbiittt Ei.Jrts fln'ltllr Nrlkula"' •nd tllll fllt t1rnt t l'ICI 10. 1'71 1t -'licit llme 111111 pltot 11111 wrn Ill Plllltklt trM!llll •nlf rlLIMI ,.,. 1ht Nol'. t•, 1'12 "*' of het rlrll ltll 11m1 .,.. _.,. .,,, lnll•llltlorr Ill ll•tnl lulld11191 -10/11. l'uM!lhed Or•flff C:-t D1U1 llllktt, ..,. ....._blr ll. mt. If t:• 1.m., 114.fM In ...,...,1, !hit Pf'OIKI con1llls of.: ll'r1C11rlfll tUf'f•c• •1'111 r11M lnt1111 tf lntwlor Oc!Obtr 21 and HoYtmbtt 4, 11. II. (Ollrtrllll'l'I fll Dtllrtlntnl H•, , of "'" of eo111r l'llnJ, Mtrlot ... "'"' U) 8011w Plalll ........ •ltdu '"" .,.. •ttri.r ,,,. ,..,,,. e.rt. II ,. Cl\fk Ct111et' Ol'I .... w.m I~ of Wirf. 111111111111 I fWlrdt 11, 11, lt A 2tl). lht C!IY 01 1tnt1 AIM, teU,..1111• 81dt 1111111 Ill 1\lbll'lllllL_f&t !hf t11!11'1 wal'lr <llelcrllllll llltftln. Dwl•llont trlll'I' Dt!H Oc:labtr 2', ltN pl1n1 ..., IHClfkttlonli Win not Ill conslfffH <lllCI wm 111 ctuM ror t1tec11111 If LEGAL NOTICE w. &:. ST JOHN, 111111.• ' C1111nl'I Cltl'tk Tiie Hid Si.ti Atenc1 r .. .,,,,.. IM rlfllt te tl'!KI 11\'f tt tll lll4l1, 1------=,,,,..------IJOttN Ill NO .. •MAN In .CCW'llllOl(I wtlll 1111 'ptOYltitM II lldlan 1111 " "" Ltbclr Codt, ""' .... lll·lflfl ., LM*I ... ~ ..... llltl AftllCY IW11f11J1111 lllJI contr.ct l'llt <ltclrttkwd 11>11 'ttw flfllt1H1 Pl'IHllJtlt Clll.Tilll1CAT11 DP COll'DRATtOH· .......... Cl ...... tnll r11P II .... <IPlllfklblt ta IN ~ IO-llt OOrll " ., fellows: ,H: T•AMIAICTION Of' •UllNlll Ttfi mn 1'1.tim • I~ llltr-lii 1or VMDlll llllCTITIOUS NAM• ~ twi ,......._. '""""' .... "' Tiii Undtrli.-i cor .... 1111111 ... .. • ...., Ori"" C-t Oltltr "'"'· Crtlt It·,.,,.. llllc •• Nllltll & hi, & MAllr Cll'fffY "'91 II lt (OfllllllCllfle I ~ n, 1' •1'11111 .......... 4 ttn ILi' Wltl-llltt P" Wtllt,. Vtullltl ,11111111 0\'1111MI ........,. ............ .... rtltll ... 11111'1 1111 ' -~ ~n ... ltilff -l rwll N.41 .l' .tt .25 • T1f!ll t. Dt1JD11 ..,.n:l•I bOll ttltl IM~ II *11----,;-;::=-,.,....,,=>='°",.-"''°' _,..II llfl'tl II...,,.. lloM, s.rtft AIM> C1lllor~• ~ NO"l'ICI "'1rM¥fl'lln P11n1.,. -lrvsll flWJno lt ... ) ..... ,~ '·'' '·'' '·" "' . ~ ... "' .~ .u .u ... , ... _,., Tlmt A _.,, ...... .... ..... ""' .., 1111 lldltlws """ """"' °'1------.--:"'.------0 EMICO WE$T INCOlllllOlt.t.TEO llld P411• 11111 .. 111 flnn • ,_.,. of 11111 foll-call:fl,ICATI Of' SftlMftl 1n1 COl'Ml'Pllefl. WllOfl Jll'illclNI ,tllCt of l'ICTITIOUI tu.ML~ Mlflllt I• M '°''°"": Tiit Ul!Wftltllld Lflll c"tlfr hi • _., G1t11k.t Cor-.tltl'I. 211* "Hbtfry NCl'tl'lll .....wt1nn1 t i 6171 tn.11 Ptlml Tlmt .I Otulllt 1.lld. $1"11 AM, Clllllrllll, tutS. Of!w. HulltlNIM 9"cft. Clltfwrtlt. -'lllf time WITNES$ lti fllllll 1111 Mii H¥ Ill ~ tllt lkftt!M1 tlnn llllM " Ill Ti-6 C..le Aulwt. 1110. lllACJllllC COAST I Al. .I D MA IT I! ll -11111 111111 Dlfrlkt C.,......,.,. fllANCHISE, U) I a 0 l'IMAHC! COM- lllelllttr ""--.2! 111ew Joiiti•w-r1i.. ~o. O'o.tow, 111,..i*ftt 111,tJff' 91111 w..1 Miii """tit......,"' """""'' lll1lllftrl, -.wfltl -Ult llllVf'l'l't• ·'' f<. ~ "'"· s-r.l•f'I' ,.. ~ .._ ...... -"' ... Admlnl1tretltn ,IS • llfALI • lflll Illa II llS"'91W:f It .. ....._; -• ...,..._kltllr, l\llld .ta $TATE ()Ill MA•SACMUStllS ) Jvlltft' M. H1rMt, tin Crtll'll .... IVr'f cl9•Hkallell -111td _,.. o.. Ml 1111 11111'1 .................... , I 4.#S COUNTY OI' I Uf,.OLI( l n . D ...... ~"°" llldl,. c.M. , ~ -flal Nu J11111 -a -"ll Cl~I llnltt !ht ....,. tlflt. Ot1 11111 ~ .,., tt A'**• If,_, """ hllll aa..r N, mt. ....._ ~ ._..,. ,... .......,. -1111 •-""" -.... 1111 '""" ,...t.,. tllM ,,... Jllln s. .wterltlt, 1 Nlllf'I' P\lblk 111 Jll!Un M. ~ ""-,..,, 1'111 MtlMn """" ~ ~ rllw """ Ill 111' tlll/t .. I M llelllleri. .,.. .., .. Jd Ctlll'ltY -~'l•lt,..~ ..... C1llfW?tl .. Orltt9 c~ flCILlll/rtlll "' Illa c.lltttlW llLll'tllnlflO w-t t.,ik"'lt • ...,. llW!kllllr lfltttl11, f\11~ -•*""" t nlf ,_.,,, Ol'I OC..... ff, '"'-""'9 .-. 1 crttt, cl9•1fk•lltn w l)'OI of Wllll'(lll """......, Oii !tit 111'9l1Cf. ~Ill> •-rMI GMrtt' O. ~ .,... ,..."? ll'!illlk !ft .., flw .. ., .....,._, n. ~ wlll Ill ~ ILt _. N pay'""'t of Clll'IOIMltlt!! 19 Ml Ill, 1111n1111t Hort ~ la mt ILi Ill! IM ....-11" ..,..,.. Jun.i ff, ... ,..,.. '"'"Wit "' ~!IC· Wllll .... ,,.,,..,. " Llilw c.. ltc.llDl't ""· • PnllWlflt•91111 ..,....., .. "".-1111111 ._.. ,., ____ " ...... --..... Ho Md wlll tll' ~ldtfld ........ It lJ l'llldt IOI I 11111111 '°ffll tvr111thloll .., Miii nKllM 1111 '#1111111 IN"""""' 111 11101W '9 ~ ............ to. l'~lll:Vll.W ITATl HOSllllT/\I. 111111 II l'!lldt In l«Otdtntl Wiit! lllt .,.,,,.llkw 11111111 ti it'll ~tlltltl llllAi!'I MmtLll, tlrvtNnl 11111 iDCIU4'1 ISlt f4 __,... ti Ille ..,._.t l'lql/1,_ls w..I (Ofllllltr.. ttt llrtll Vlllllfr Ille *1"'llk1tlonl. 1tf1111 ~ IO "" llltt .,0 _.., lllt --. f:ttll llliNtf' OWtl 'llt lklnMd 11'1111 •Ill .,...,,,.11111111 .. tttllillf'lll llT ,.w, """°" tlllCVlld 1111 .... 111.\U ~ 01 "'' tji1Klllc1110nt I nf ltlll llrOPt't!~,ror-.,. 11'<11111~ ., Ille .... ,,, WITMr$1 ll!Y lllM .... ffflclll MIL ,,..,. t.. Jo!t$1 0.-111'1\1 Ollk•. '•ll'YllW Slit. H~lfal, .,1 H•t111r """"'',.., c .... M-. Jtlll'I .. McC•r~ Hllef'I' Pvtlll( • 'i:'-QIH111'1111, fH.M -11*\t ~. lllJtrltlon )f2. Mll'l'I']' l'llM<' 11'1 llfli .... ltTllldMf OMtll l<AIJtVltW $TAT lll MOl,ITAL 11111C-IY1M llltt 0..-.. CWlllY Ull1 Hllllll" ltNlevtAll MY COtM'll•lon IU!rtt MY C""'"'-tlilll 1~*-COlll M ... , Ct!llltllll IMttll IJ, ltn. Ml('(ll t. lt1J --"· o..._. "1.rlllltMO or._ c.-1 01Jf1 l'ii.t. "'*'r"*" Otlllllt c...i D111Y ~. . • ~ """'"' 0.....111111 Oc:llltr • .,.. ~ 4 11. "' D<l'lllW • .,.,. ........, • 1~!-:1i. ,....... °""" c.a _..., ''let. .......,_ ~ n. ,,,. r.m1.J1 ,,,. .... "" .....,. • I > I I 1 I ) I . . ... ' ..... . . . , r • v ..... Mone"'• Worth Complete-New York .. Stoek .-Lisf HEW YOIUC tA~l·w.!'*°"""'' Ulfl'l'll1'1 Miii -'"' ...._ ... Ntw Y•l $twck IRtlltl'!M prloo1 '"'·' """ uw , .... ,... , .... , ... ""' CllM cae. .... •• !i:a:'" ... "' ~~ ' • +1· ... """ .ti ....... ~ !~~ l!'.l l:,"~ tJ19,,-... ""' , .... °' .. ~ ~';(1f ~ It~ i~ Hn t ! ~.Jti •.•& : ~ ~ im1i" ! ;; --~r .!'! J"' ,,. ~ .... , ~ bi .• 1 H $ !!• • OVER THE COUNTER Deduct '71 Expenses Early •t11rtM1111n ltlw ... ltot _.Ill .... If IH'9Jl!n"91Y I &,111. ,,_ NUD,. Prkft ..... llKlllM N!e11 w •111ttp. -l"llcltWll w _"'......_ NASO Ll1ti111I for Tue1d1y, Novembtr l , 1970 By SYLVIA PORTER what tl terms 1 4'matertal Another WIY to lower your distortion or income." The .19701axable Income and raise Treaisury ruling MAY not stt1nd up In the courl, it It Is y:r l~l taxable ini:ome -so challenged, but if you try to ~ c n take maxtm~m ad-, deduct ~ch a prepayment you ~antage of uxt year slower.-do 90 at your own risk. more favorable taz rates -Is , lo ACCELERATE you R Now, leis move on to the PAYMENT O F DEDUC-Standard Deduction -v.·hich TlBLE JTEMS. You will, In can be.the key to a particular· shorl be swltcbl.ng income by ly prof1tAble year-end tu. sav- deducting In 1970 expeMes lngs maneuver thls year ~·hich you ordinarily would because the deduction i.s rising pay and deduct in 1971. from 10 perc~t or you; ad- . justed gross income with a • t -Get bills ror deductible maximum or $1 ,000 to 13 per- i ems and pay them no later cent of your adjusted gross in· t han Oec~n1ber -even though come , with , maximum or you aren t pressecl for pay-$l 500 ment and normally would not ' · pay until January. You might THE STRATEGY IS THIS: also pay in lbe next several double up your act~al e1- weeks charitable contributions penses for two_ years mto one you otherwise wouJd be paying year ~nd ~Jaam the actual tn 1971 deductions 10 this year: then • take the standard deduction -Prepay in 1970 and deduct the next year. on your I 97tl return your 1971 _.state and local taxes and your Specifically, pay In 1970 not ·l971 real estate taxes, if the only your usual 1970 expenses , :state or local taxing authority but also speed up other ex- • will accept this year your pe:nses that you otherwise -prepayments for •71 • s would have ~tpone until next r led ta -year . This can give you a es ima x payments or Ln la rger actual deduction in t970 any other fonn. The tax Jaw generally does not pennit you than your 1970 s t a n d a r d to deduct prepayments for any deduction. Then next year. ezpenses other than lases. deduct your larger standard Caution: You ean no longer deduction. You can come out prepay and deduct' interest un· with a higher total deduction der a Treasury ruling pro-for 1970 and 1971 than you hibiting the deduction for in-could get b y taking either the standard d eduction in both terest prepaid for a period years or your actual deduc· running beyond 1971. And even tlons in both years. a shorter prepayment is a doubtful deduction, because To illurtrate, say your ad· the Treasury will bar this justed gross income is about deduction if it feels there is $10,000 and your actual deduc- tible outlays (or lazes. in- lerest, medical e x p e n s e s • charities. etc.. run about $1 ,000 a year. You have been taking. the $1,000 standard deduction each year because this saves you tbe bother of listing your deductions. If you do nothing, you will have a $1 ,000 standard decluction for 1970 a nd a $1,300 standard The Finest In Pipes, Tobeccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA le"' Leftl NHrTite M., C.. Phone: 5~8262 1,IOO'S OP Oil PAINTIN•s WHOLISALI VIAAllHOUSE OPIN TO THI PUILIC $5 and up 1•1t •. liOINOa•. SANTA ANA l'HON•U1-4'11 D•All•S WANTaD 0 Don't settle for less. Don't settle for anything less than the best interest rate on 90-day Thrift certificates. Invest a ininirrium of $3,000.00 in our 90-day Thrift certificates, and you'll earn a solid 7% per annum. And Avco Thrift pays it. • •I E;ilecutive oflloes: S20 S. El C&mino RMI. SM Mtteo. Clflf. Aw:ro'a Thrtft-Dhtalon-tm Men M ..... Iii• .... 1121, md Na nft'9f f'lhd lo PQ' hlftds Oft ...... --,.... ... dfftlkwl ol Awoo Corporelkln-1 ._..,Ill_, ...... 1111 _. lion to tlMncl.i Mr'ricet-Ael NJ n 1, Bl n 1 t M ...... , a : Dea 1top ••It. sa.nce,. MedlalM Md ..... RI IL ,.._ la tnD19 tflen $5,000 peopM who ........... to ..... I ..... tG r 1ow-tot )'W. AVCO. NEWPORT BIACH 210 I. Sa~ Joaquin Hills (714) 833-34'40 Rd. IH~kf Afi ' .·1~f.(1 IH~:i i 11!t.:.1·: I ~ (,\[il(l~ti1:1 'r~:J!' ·~: ',\ll Tllll'1 Nff1H/~1 Qf~ILi - deduction for 1971, I lotat of ~' .16! l4 n~ IN. U~, t •,, ~ "Jof 101 JW. 16"" 76"'-,"' tl'll' •111 .IO j ,.,"-tf I 111 1·~ $2.300 over the two years. _ N!~W. ,!!?.."_1<..J"'•"~"".,','•" 1114 11\li, 11~ ,.,1111114 r....... ,',' 14.,.. ~~r:C. i!.\ f~ ~ :14 Qt.+ .. 1""J'11 'j " j: p Bt +1v. Pu ' '·'° I ... ,,,. .,.. -. ,,_ .,._{..,.Iii' 1"-I~ l'Uf!h !.I 1' It t&Ylor W " .t.(!M(lf'I .• lt 12 .. 11"-IJ'h -.... kwl1_,. E_J M \ O O +. ~ 11fte;. J nt $S ~ "ii pape~s'~ihff d!r~e:~1~1_eha~:~,.~::~i~;.:,·i.·~M ... fi~:;i~ ;,,~:i,E~;~~ l;~:r1~~ffi~d~: 1~1fij r~~~j ifi ffi; il: C,,;~l~~f~tt:] rsn ~ ~~::~~;~kf!'i~~·:~· ~Ji~~~ ~=t'~ ... ••"•••-R•~lf c 11 i •~run, co to ,,,.,Adrnl••I !' 111 1"°' .... ;:,-t~fl"'111v,/111t ~f lF' ;r· l.! -.I T~., •1 '1 1~ 1111 lj, " December. You get Your 1700 ~, •• ',, ·~~.".,',''ll!K-,. ·.~~!!.,,,011 .. .. •• ,, .. ··~L!I 1 • 1 I 41 J'l 'll ~"' .. ' ' ''' I ' "" .~ + ,,_ r1t \Iii .., "" ' "'"'ct 1"1 4 R1 n.ci Et !'"" ~ ti:~';."<!~ iv. I A~·· ct JI ... !t'.: f\4 \lo -n ' "" ... ... '" eftM~ ~ 1' )j\' 2i" "'+Vt ~~~hes~%ein~fiyb1~~o~0rw~~~~~!'.~;F~$~::3i~§J:~~· :ia~!~;,~ L~~h.f~S~t1 11~,~~iJ!): ~ ~ ~: ~t =1:~)~~i11:J tl L!ftt !t: ~i·~~.,~rf:*4 ,f'! F. .• Htr: Ht?~-~ pay in 1971. Jn December, YOU •u•ltln <1:ovld F..tv.,.11' l'lt It\ :If: ft~ ~i. ~\lo ~~r,:. O~I l2\li I~ A~'"rnlll.ll : rs;;, f;"' 2'IJ"' = "'° Z~111l1 t.14i l!J J:v. 2f~ -~~ :::. .la.. M11t? t~ ~ !1 .. aJSO are billed for a $2()0 ~n!~ ~H.fdl "':; ~= = ~ ~~ R-Ex 21\G. H Trkl ,.., JJ :.:~ ~lfll<.1 l111.r1 111 i~~ 2th u,z +a Cj~~pl t' q 11o'! l1t -.,. flYO OM ff :t fl" ~f" + ~ charitable contribution which :-.:1,~ (l>IO) . ..,;~:;· ~~f"" ~m 1~ .. !~1l~ :t J~ !;t,,. ~ t ~:Et~c 1i 1i ~ Uv. ~ ~-: ~~lt~r,A~:~ :ft ~ ir }Ia I! §i,!~f: 1~ ~ :J: '!: ~ ~ you Ordinarily would pay in~";'.:. d1r'.~:&··A1:C1 l ... l1~~1T..Ho 41 4AliUn llll,Hll :Nlll 1''!1 fi:S...:t':".;: n !!\'Im; Yt:.!t. .l::ift~~· ill L "\l "l'll~1=·~4I >HAS 41:: ~l~=s th these bills in December? mett.dowol et com'. GRI Etl 1v. I\~~" In ~ ~ u~ nv.i 20 21 A11"1.ud pf 1 s 31,.., ~1~ 31-. + ~ 0!K Pat 1,io: :JG n 4 .,1 +\ii I:: C!ld!r " .s'ti JV. J 'h :.:.r· bol971 , too. But wbat if you pay~:,.u Ml ~==-~ ~~':~ l \lo 2V.$Conln e ~ .... i"'~; ~,~: :~ i\o,~!5~-~~ t ,:u ,J!: ,:tt=trlt& ''llll.~ ·1 ~ r'~ fi ~ I-I...: Jlt ~ i.-1"'-No Then, your actual deductible ;:~,.t 1v. '" gn;~~· J,,., 2J~ ~~f£s ,!: 211JS ~! l?~ i!U ~ ~f,£1111.~ .lL!'! ',•I* ~i: 1ir.: :t :iii~.~f.4 lj !!:! lh: ~·~~Ii~·~ ~ ~l II" ):.. +'ii expenses will become $1,600 ~~P~OI'~ 1f,;; 1:~ ~1~~~1 w 11v. i1'b S(•fflPl H u 1 • u••h s1.d ,v. ~ A1l1ec1 I'd ... ~ 141to ·~ _" 011 •l'ld 1 , .. 1.w. i..-i.wi + v. l(h '·?1 " ~v. ¥. ~t'lli + \; for 1970 and. as a result, yo~r ::~~ 1r:cne ~;: ~&.'913 ~~~ 1~~ 11;;~~ri~ p1 ,J: 11"' ~~111 (~d 2~ l~ :11 =~ 1.-: ~ 2m 2L. 21~ =lt 111'1.!l'-" .-1J ~ 1 hi\:::·· i0ouUiif ;1'.U j 1" tl~ f2'1i :..;.·,.· actual deductibl~ e.xpense!I lll ASG Ind 19 J~ Gold LS 1 1\'i his Cmp l:Z •, ... ~·,,~!..Se 1•'14 15 A1~!->"c"'.•., 4' l~ 14 J( -~ 5 Pi"l'u \~ in,, k !t i ~ Or•c.Co I.SO 21 1tt n~ nb + ~ 1971 v,1111 be smaller than •"~GM 'c'• ','' •'~ ~ .. • c°, 2"-' r.nstrn .. • -· ,_. J*-A...,. 1l lJ JS 1$ + 1-l olu Ges 1.61 l!t i!Jll " 11 '&r•~by 1 . .0 v. j1ll 21~ -... • •• ,,','', ,·.~ $:~enGr~P .J:Z _J:1 =~~WR~ nl? m? :~rAd ·'lo ~ ttt'! fi1~ ~ ... i'" '11 ~~~ljl it." . rind Un IO JOO 1"' >n \"' -~ are so low that you· can't :t,.,.~ ~~ ~ :~ &~%P11Mt~ •• SIMftdoh 51-'J ;\; w1o111 lld u 1.1o " All'ltl' E• 1.20 I " ii: Jr' ~ ComlE" 1.10 :J: 2 ~~ :11o ~= ••n1" fi!u ·12 '"" n-1·~ "'\ii lhe$1,300StandarddeductJon. :~ f.!:'11 ~ ~g~~-M~ n~1t:~~n$t MS r,:z ~~:,,1!.,':,"" ~1' =~ittr.i•i.~ 'ii ::r tt21 ::v. it:~i!~1 .~ 1~ ~\'ti ff ~-1 ~!:=:11 j~~ tt mt t ~=~·~ Your total deductions for the AlrDrll F lJ..., 14 Grov• l'r 7~ Jiii ~11 Wot 11 lJl't w1111 NG 1n1o ltlJi Ml'/}' r .tt ii M4io 15'; 5i.. -fi Coml~t "'·'° 1 lot\ 1.-A '"''" + 1to Gt At.P 130 •1 25yt 24t. 2Sl't +,,. th f d Altfi H 1\1 u1 G>Wth111 ""m 5 N~J•1 ~r·r.~:·rTRE ~ ;;:z:: •• ~~"d: 2J r~ 1, ,1.!!-'l'l~OM"f~~~ 'fw!\."!'1f114r~,+~G!Nrlrl .ist j 1114 ll ll ,, ... ttwo12ye900ars.. ere ore. ezpathen !~~ :\lo ~l'i g~r.•d1n~h ~~ l~ ~~ 1;~ 1lli w~r~R• 1,v. 1}~ :::ta:: f:~ ••1J 4~ i ~~ 11~ m~e orfL"l ~~ ~~ 11.~ f.n; ... "° ~1·~ :.\:1: 1, ;;~ ~~ ;;~+·ii' O • lO contrast 'tO "lllc:o LllCI 12\'o U~ Gyrod.n 1\1 t Sl1ttd'rll 1t\1 :JCll'I :' I M 11\.'o 11 Am Can t.10 ru Y?;: h j!l: t-\ ~I 'JO I 1(114 f-1";'. Hll -V. 2 N ll'IA.411 1 Uj ..... l2'1io IJ~ "' ·• $2 ~ fd th · A 11 lltv 2l.Q J H.tnovr 5 20 22 s M o , .. 0"'~',ii"'= 16\lo 16'41 AC. pf 1.1$ 11 2.,. ~ !E"'' • 4 \11 ..n., ~ -~ t Wttt Finl •1 J 1' :JCIV. ~ +" •""" you wou 0 erwl8e Alllld Ell ... s HIVeft ln •'• ~ s,,:· ... ,.o1$,.~ 21 2~iZ1W'Kt r t\'o '"" Am·~ ... AP " IV. . n: -~ M(I" l .. ' ~ B"l! m:""" =. ,~IW~~nr." 1::: 1t n1-. t~ .... l~ +'i.4 deductifyoudidnoyear-endAPnGto 31'~HH1rti1n ~--1114112~w1n NA t\oo~ACNlnlM 11ny,2n-!,,..., lM --. .. ...,. 111< ~ A,....d ( 2 ni. Htllf.,. I" )I'll! 2"" Slr1w Cl u1 .. ", t'<w''•K","",' ,•,~~ 1°"'• A.CfYSut IA I 2• ili:: »4t,._.-:..j,i. CDnr ' ·'° I ," 'h . ..\ 111111j :: ~ l\'I 'il 22\\ = 14 ta:t planning. Just by paying A'l'I lllfn 11'-'t UV. Hltll CP 2\lt N !UDK TV .., ..., :IC "'1"1Cr1on l.1S 1'2 JI ~ ~ COii cllt 1,M W 2l 22~ +(II =h I.JO 64 c n\'o ..... + \'o th f ks "Et Lii> lV. 4 Hldoc: lnl 2~ ,,. vtd•I" S>,o tlOoWrdtw E 2\0o 21'i Am 0111111 I I II ... 1""-1m +·;.~ 'I'"''' 'H I '•"'-" reri-nct I J90 jll'-nv. l•--W e expenses a ew wee -Am E111•r nu. 13-\t liolm EP 30 :Jo6 s1100 Fd 1"" 4 W•l•M w 16'4 u AOJ1tT11 .>Olo tt 11v. 21w 2 _ It on d 1 ~ J }8 . il ~ +1 rori ... to ,~ 4 21y. 24 +i11J or even a few days ~a rlier :"'o~e:~n ,~ J~ ~::,~b.~ _3;~ ll~ T•mP• 111 1tt Yrdnr E •'Ii. s :rn 011•1V11t 4 1\111 n.. 1 .... , 011Frc'pf4J: I v. ,4 ,,.v. _1~ rvt11mncp , 41 It u 111 1'"" _ 4-• , M"O o l(orfr At ll.Q t\'I ,,/: .. 11,•11 ... ~·,'°! , .. ,' .,,~ ,1,1~ l~t'o +"·;; ~Fr,o010gllf I • ~ ~ V +'I; 011\.11011 _...,. 152 U'li 27'111; 21 -l<t you get the tax savings from ""' .,,f: 1~~ ~t~ Howrd GI JV. 1'4 A;n E;; 1~w 1. 1f;; 11 \lo tt _ i'/; ltftN•tG 111".t. ~ .J ,m 2J"" .:!:. ~ 8U=ri 2-:ft i &ill!. ff H'4 :i1~ an extra $600 Of deductions. Ani-1 B ·~ 19\/o Hc-wm In 1~ 201\ A Ell.Ind plA ' I.. SIV. !71'1 Sl\/o -~ !on1 P.owr" 2 ff lO io: , .. , Gl,lll OU l.SO .cit nl',I 2'1'\i 2'\'o .... . Anlien 111 '"" 7" Hox:ll. Ml 4~0 J''• AGtfilm .JO 111 U~ 1Jll9 12" "" OllPW" ,u SO 11CD ~ iS JN--.. Vil Gulf Resrcff » NO t\oi .._ .... . If your actual 1970 expenses ""' Ind ~ 1v. HUd ,,. H\lo 2tlli .\G11r11 ltft.tO " 25 M~ 2s + i,, on1A1r ijp " 1orn ..... GUR11 11n.10 2 lt ln. 11'ii -~ f th , Arcton M Alo 114 Hut G11 U V. 14\ll MUTUAL ol.m HVfll .41 I? tt;o ,,,.. I\\ -'4 on! Ctn I.ID Sil 1Vt ~ _ \6, Gull5!&UI .ff 113 23.,.. ,,... 21 t • are so ow at you xan t Arcllft ,, ,..,. •Yi Hr411 co 2,•f~ 1,",'· A ~ 1" W! 64~ ll'A ""° +1 !' c'" pu.1s lltD .56 " +1 ~l"'u .r•.• 1110 SI SIV. SI ""' poss l'bly exceed the lt,000 ',',!....."'•'" !?!! ,"," .. ",",,",' ,•,, ... "Hom.,.. 2 1 •s1.1 1SYa tJ\'i + \'i ontc~,. .221 11 1'4 8°" ""'..... fWh!d .se ts 1~ u 1• -.,. ·~ -... Tiili 1\1 .\m HOllP .14 117 311'. 31 31 -1 ont (p 2 17t nl4 l2 +\I 1111'# Pfl.17 I .QVJ 42\11 Cl\IJ -\'r -umit, '""' to reverse the tac-A•vld1 n ' 1v. Hrdt A1h J Jl'I Arrr•nrn• .se 41 •i• ' ti~ + "° c1 c1 r,tALse i..i ..,, v. ,....., -"" MllW "45.JS 1 SI SI st + 11r .. , A1CC llllf 311'1 Jt1,., lm1111t Sr J , ,!V. AmM ... kl .12 l•7 20\0o It\;. 'It +Mo Cori!M ... t2 24' 1 h Iii 1g~ t '14' GI/Hon Ind 11 IV. ~ "' ... ~ tics. Put off some 1970 ex· A1uo kl , "" •nd 01s •• •• FUNDS AMtteti< 1 . .io 10t 31"' J1 ~1 ..... c°"' ou 1..w "'• ... ,.,,. ?!. .. ~"",., +•"' -H.1-ll•l<d Al 7l4i 3\'o Ind NOJCI 2-4U 2S:W. A.Mt!Clll pl ( I 90V. fll'~ 90'Ai -~ s:on1 011 pf 2 .. ,,..,. -penses and pay them righl a1-1r ,,..., 17 1nfr1•d i1. l'" Am Mo111n tOO ~ •111 ,,,., + 11i ~ont t" 1 J 20\i 20v. '°"" -l't H1odtW11 t.10 j :n\4 """ 32'111 t tli fie d h the 81! 1'11111 51 •t1o'nl Cont ... I AN1rG11l.IO l•l •11' Ml\11 ~ ..... C=~~lelO''!° ;~ ~ il~·~==l~~:llr~rtl '~ !IJ ~~ v~ =l't-I~ a r year-en w en y 11um 11:u 2!W.,,... tntr111 111 l Jl't Am Phelp .1 1 ~ 1~ '"' ti-. •.... ,_.. "·~ _ JI ,.. ,.. "'HMnWot 4•t 1 •• ... ,.. .. u1d dd to lh 1971 ll1sln p ..... ~Int IWlh •\lo 51'1 ARtSO>I -~ll' 152 551'1 51* 51* -1~ cOOPerrri !"40 .... 2 ~ -lV. ,.., \It .,. -,... WO a your o er 111umrt """ ,; 1111 Munlf 111.t 1•11o Am Sullne 1 x7 1sv. lJ'lio lJl'I + " COOPtr Tlf 1 f 12;: ~ 6~ -otO ~:~,::·~c1 J 1:,,. 1:~ 1:~ +: ~ actual expenses. Because of ::.::.~~ ~~ ;~ :~: l:s ,., 1,t\oi ;:"" NE~v'Yb~ ~AP) l'Ndt'~~ ~·~! ti: :ms~!r, ·m 2~ ~\l z~ r~~ :.:.·\4 ~=~n:o .. ~ ,, H~ l:~ i:: ~"~ ~:;.'31~;. 1a 't f:~ ~~ n11i ::::: the lleW, higher Slandard 111111 1,i,. lfl 2!11.'i lnlelll ,,: 11~ -Th1 loUowln; ~Inv CoA 11.541163 :m;Alr ,ID 4 #'h .U~ -" ~ +l C~Ptll•t Job ll ~1'111 31 31 + ~ H1n11 Cp .50 21 1 !~ l' 16\lo f • d d Ct·o · t 971 th" "''"' llld c ~v.1°"~0011 -• ..... L t1o1lon1, suppll•d br nv Guld 1 Ot 1 06 Ag:St~d 11/ •• 11 1:1 l/~ ~ =ril' COPWldSU .to ' 1111o 11 1:r14 + \'I H1n111M I.JD 27 ~"-,4' .. ~ "'4'4 v. e U I n 1n , JS reverse 111'111 Mf'I 11'' 11 1 •• n•• !he tt1t\Of1..ll Aljotl· nv lndlc '·" 4 . .U Am S"rn M 3.( 21 1'1 21 21 _ :\'o Corinth& .)Ge 40 2t'6 2t 2tYi + \'J M4rcaurt I 109 ..., ,,. 3; 1\o rocedure WO 't b d 11..:.r11 Ho )'1114'!\loJIC:Olll F .·~ 4.~~tlon cf S«urlle:1ln>1n Bosl0."11.0ATl.T "'' 16:10 ,\~ I l'A+'.!.CorGW ,_,... fflnl\1n~112 ..... H&ITll llll I lS <111'1 " •• ~ ~'h .... , P n e as a -II•!! L•" t• •• Ji~u111 c ... ... ouitts. 1roc:, •r• •n~lo•• Grovo; Am T&T JM 109! ~ v. ~ •th + \'lo c~11n .22 lll Jlv. u1.1o 2Jl4 +"" H1r,ro C• 1 • l~ ... '"" -~ vanlageous as hiking your 1970 11mup• w ··~ •••Jim wit .~'Ill •v. '"" prices 1t· which 10s ndl J,11 4,1' Al'1'IWWk1 ~ 1 1" 11 11 c-1e1 c""' :JGS """ , ·~ + 111 H1rt1Mrll ·'° 11 211' 21 21 ... -v. lllrd .Son 31"0 3?'16 Jll'llff F -v. lS lhn• 11eu•llles Mut 1.11 t.16 AWW~ $21 rig 16 lt 11 :::::Coo 9dal .30 S lti-16* l'h t "'°HI"' A! 1.:10 5 11'4 llfo 16'\o -~. expenses O"er the $1 000 f1'm 'ot lltrtci'lr ?V. 1!;µJ•,mlb¥ 10 101'1 COUid hlYo ... n Prov 3.19 •.02 AW pnf 1.2~ Jt l•V. 14 I• -\lo CPC Intl 1.1D IOI ~ l1 -• H1wn El 1.1( 11 27 24""' 17 ..... • ' '00•<• HO >O -··· '''' ''' .. >• >o • O•>t '''' I C 0... H •• 0 Oo O>• •• • solcl bidl or lllM!hl oc: . . AW 41/.f l4 . 110 It~ lt"• U'.lo + \~ r1ne . IJ :n I"" 31¥1 -..., 1rn It, .. 17 + \lo but for many of you. it still ao-E1 ~·• m JIVull Pd 74 21'1< 1111tec11 TueSd•Y s..1tc1 1.1s t.:11 Am l nc t 1"°' 1v. 11\o'o -""cre<11lfl Flft 1 1 11~ 1 ltll. + ""H1i.1un1 21 1it 1 -~. Ill be . '" t . nd loa11M C 11\\ l?'°" Ktl1..-~I lJ'A 3.(1.11 aid Allo V1r l'r t.10 1.74 Ame•Dn .60 S 20 2G 70 ..... C""""K" ,M I ll'lll ll" !~ ... ,HCA llld .10.. 1 4 ... O\o 4'4 +l o w wise .... x p annmg a loor AH IP. "'"' K•l1S1 pf 11 ti Al>erQll 1.11 I.ts Inv Rtsh 4.16 ··" Amtlet. .IOI 61 1n. 11111 lN t l"6 (~II .«H ts IOl't 1~ I~+ "H..:ltMll .11, 2' 21\11 76 2'1'1 "' \o Wiii P'y Off. 1101 (IP 1"4 l \4 Ktlv1r 11 71 AOmlttllY Funds. ISiet 11.12 II.JI AMF Inc .fO l lj 76'11o 2S!'1 l~io V. Cr-n Cork ~ 1'l~ 1''h J~ -'4 Mtlnl HJ I 11 35\11 J5 35 -\. Bt.td'°" W. Kii• G•11 1 7\'J Grwlll SM ,4olvr •.4' t.11 Amil<: JO 3'\.'o 3'\'4 361'1 \'. Crwnlttl 1.60 ~ ~ Jn~ Htlorlle Curt 10 •• ~ t"" t•,lo ..... Tomorrow•, 'f.ed!'ca f ex &rinks I" Jt\~.., K1r1m l'IO 7~ lrH:O'l'I J0st 3"t11J H11loc:-4.17 7.511 /1..MP Ill< ..51 33 """ S3 53 -•.~Crn l PUHi r !1 S1 S7 -ti1''"<t1Jerlnl .60 251 ... '}II\. 2CPN -\a l• -e.~, SQ 1•~· ~ Ke•r T 7 1'11 Ill••.. 1.21 1:.0 John1t11 ll.t111.t1 Amot~ Coro 132 "'' 16" lffi -+.!TS Corp . 40 ., l~ 1ro. 11"" Heller Pf4.07 1 to•:. to\la .Olio +4 ~~es, m;.,1·mum tax. lrwn Ar I.I ,, Ke111n 1 ~ Advlsr• 4.91 5 . .cr Karstone Fnucll: AtnSj•r 1.60 64 lOa :M\111 JA\ir ... • Udt hr Mi •S l:M uv. 1l \t !'"~ Halme Pd1 1 I• 1s11o 1i::• is -\'f ~-" Ooo·• Oo \o" O> ''""' )Ol'• )'" MOoo '' oooooOo APOiio l.OI t.07 Arm ' Dlf.'5 1 l 41 d -l'o ulllPtn H '! Jill 0) , .. ~ ..,. Htlmrt1P 2f H 20'" ) _, .. , .. ..-.. Am•t•t 11.61 1 \I 4" >J\6 + ,, ""·mm•• ·.. , " ,m .... •-''"" c·,, ,, ·~ ~ +"·i" eucktr 51'\ ~ Ktufl i; 1Vi 1'4 Alf!t1•td f .]7 '·" Cus Ill 11.1211.tt A Ted lO ' I' ~ ... "" .. w . ·-~.. t~ J\fo .... • Bunn co >• •"· Ktr-Fib ll""-IJ\\ Alutr~ 6.11 •.11 Cu• B2 11.ll lt.76 "~ftl ,,. 11 ,,;: •L CC~n"iO•Uit ,.q 16 t~ '"" mo+ \lo H,!.'!~'~,, 1.0•0•0 311 3'\'o ~ Wtl. ... ,. Bogus Tm·f Looks Real, Fools Birds llurnup S ,..,L ..... KtYI CUI l!\', UV. All Am F .$1 ,63 Cu1 84 1,14 l .Y vo ... II HWr 611 l U It 12"" 12'4 -\fo H••, O · 27 25 .... lS\.'o 2$-'lo -I• CIC ltlS •,•;." ''" Korsl PC '°"' l'h ,,_lli!o!e t .Y 10.2B Cu1 Kl 1,06 1.10 AMcOnd 1.90 226 '1~ ~ 10\ri -"°"Curi Wr Ji." 1 1 1ff UV. 2SV. -1 1t11 n .U 247 4Wo ll 43\t + 1Ao Cll W >• '"' ,, .... Xlnp lnl l "lo l~io AIOOa Fd 9.11 Hl.72 CU$ Kl 4.•) •.14 Anch Hoc:k l 76 tt ""' U\lo -\I, Cutter H I XI If J51.1o 241'. :U + 4" H,... Pick .20 lU 21 26'AI 2&1to -"-' ''"' Kl El 3'111 31'aAmclD 3:2.l S.11 Cu1 SI 16.2011.61AncOl'f.NSv l 1 1'\/o l6J,lo 16"°+\lac:vc10..1 lff 4 23'Ai 2' 21'.lo+'hHll~ VolltPt 25 '"" 1'4 t""+'A ~:'-=·:. .~\4-~\lo11:1~1 (p S'.lo S:W.Am Bv• 199 3.'4 CUI 57 I.ID t.9l:-'0:c:l;:t,,1:J~ 1: i~r; ~;:: ~~l't=~CrPrutM i.to '0-"' 53" .u +•A==ro:~1 3: ~ 37 31V)+I ... C•nnM II '' '8 K111p Vor 2d:i. 21'14 Am Ovln '4J I0.30 Cui 1J t.Sl 7.IJ AP«l(lll \.371 46 3611. lSl'I J5V. -~ -Haft 1!1ic:lrn 21 714 3'-'Ai M:\il. -I~ Cc,',"'"••-,!:! .~ :<r~c"'••• "', •• •,~ Amc.',',.,e~"'e,si:. '" ~~r.,s. l~ ~-;; A,oc, corp.., • ltjl: it 10t -11. O.nRlvr .2,.. l' 7'11 ,..,., N + ... HolldPlnn .n i 15 3J4lo ~. "3311.lo .:!:. ~ ~ ,.... , .... '""" " •• "" · K I k · · A pl Cl..,. I u ... lS~ ~ + ~ 01n1 Co I.JS 1 li~ 24U. 21\'o _ :'! HalldA l.10b I JO 50 Jlli -•" C1P S-7V, 11'lt l.aroc:t tn 21'4,. lncmt I 21 t 04 l(n~t b GI ,.It •.7' loPL pl II.JO I '""' 1~ 14 ... + \~ 011"1 Ind ,)Ob ff .. -14 ... Holl'l'SU. I JO ,,,.. CIPIMA l'ltl¥1 L"1dlttl JV.)14 lnvnt 1:00 1)•" .nt,'7ARAS">1cl.06 10l1JV.111'h llll'l-I O.rllndPIJ n ~ •• -l+omelli: :..0 2t ~{'lo!m+'"l~ C1opTcn 7\\ 1"' l.1111 Wei SI.', .stll SP«I I Y ~tr Gntl 1•11 t.4 Art-1!1N ,loll lt .17!0 11\'t 11'1> -.... 0..11 Proc:ns 110 I~ 12•c ?!"" _! V. ~1 1..JD 1'1 Wi'.'J 1•" -,,,, _,-C 0 l.4r-. I ... 1'>11 Slock 1"n 119 ~· "Kh ll.IJ U."Nc1t1N 11'11 I JI 32 " -·l)OlorC:OCp 1,1• ,, 'l' 1·" ····1~!:1~ Ill 1.JO .. '''" ,,· -c:~. :.r r" 1;:: L1""'" M 111\ 17\li Am EO!r 4::19 ~:" tlf:'"Sri.: ~11 ~f, Arch O•" l s1 i7 :u,,., :S.!io •. o..,-,nHlld .so " , '"' 1,. "™ ~ ...,,,., 1n11 .3' 12 aV: -1J'I> "'-" -'" r1rtr ,.,,. ,; '·™ t:d"c·''· 1•1~ 11 Am G•lh 5.3• S,lt l1'9 lllV s,., i.u Ari1PS..,c I.Of n 1114 11\/0 11\\ + O.r111Pt. 1.IO 40 72\'o 21V. 22\'o .... Holld Ind .ID lJ ,... tV. 2:t. = i: ~tK NG l~ I"'• CoO•••• -0 1•• Jl'I Arn lnu 4 fl •fl 1.!11( N I 1'1s 9'54 Arion. OS .'1';1 to l\.'o I I VI i>ettt Co I 1~ lll~ lS'lll lS>,;o -V. HolldH Pf 2.H I 24 2nt 4 ... , _I'• (" IC -l~ 11\io Am Mui 1:t1 1:!4t.1 1 . ' AnncoSI 1,60 U4 10\lo 1910 20U. .. , 0.lf"nlrP 1,12 41 16\t Ullo lio\11 + U. ao.>tMlft .te a31 lsr.. li\lo f~ .. ~~I• •o 3:~ ~~ t~ Ji. l~:: llY., AmN G!h · 2.$9 l 13 U:..11 s..,f.:!! 4.0l Armco pll,10 4' 7)1;, 26\'t 27'4 + U. Del Mnlt 1.11 ID 'l"1i lll'I ~ + "Houlfl'IF I.JO Ill Jt'lo 39 )t ; ... ::i, NEW YORK (UPI) A r1"v'~ IA1'i l1 LOllllw l""Anc:.hcr Grou11: c"n"d J7ti.3"tt,,_,,,_r1.0 145'~45 tS ,. Dlll•Alr .50 2"~JO JD _"HoosFpf4,«I 1 111 lt6 116 _2 -r11n1 L•ll ~·'· A>.4 LOOO <•• 5\1 ~ C•Pl! 1.16 7.9~ CIPll is• ,.,, A•mstct .IO 1J1 JCl\'o ,.,.. JOV. +1"" Oelltc In! 4t ).'lo Jl4 JV. HousF Pll.JO 3 (]"' •S ~ + " rh P/, I ... (;rwt~ 9.6110.J.I MUI !1°16li1tA•m(k p!l,15 llOO" 4t <II , • Oonl\Mlg ,60 1132 2li.i, ~ 20~+·iJ.Hou1F P1'2-37 2 .st St St synthetic turf so natural look· rn!~"''o ~ !~ t~chercn J::~ jjtz tnc~ 1.u 1.11 Luth 11ro 10'.63 11:t2 Arm~ub 1.60 111 31"'1 30 11'' ill'i g:nnMl1 ,., 1 lll 11•1o i1 • 11 + v. Hou1tLP 1.20 1427 41 *',ti ~ +·V:- rhm L•~ • k"" Moo GE• 13~ u ~~i'n" 3}~ .~~ ~:~~~n •n ~-~ ~·:i :~:inc<:'~-~ i ~ ~~~ ~~¥; = ~ o.~r~~:ln1·~ 11! 2Ta ~ ~ :.:.j~ ~=~~~':.'n.18 f ~h"'! ~t.~ ~~ + ~; ing birds dig into it ror worms ~~:; ~~ 1~," 1!~ ~lik~11r S\'t Sl'a Apo110 Fd 1.1• 1,51 M .. u Fd ,-90 10·15 AsntdOll 1.ro 140 ''"" ''"' ,, + v. gr,::~r fll1~0 1 1m 1ru 1m -IA E$1 inc 1.20 10 20,,_ 19:14 1;;,,.• ~ v • .' after a ral'n now ··s avai'JabJethi B·~· ~1 .'It MlfT!I Al •:,4 JOl'IAssoc:11 l.U 1.1iMtH lllV 10:1011:e1A1111011 pj1.l0 1" 5J Jl +\118:" I 1 ~.,., CIYt .......... ,E1Qlllt1 .lO 16 ""' 11 lJ\~-1. 117 Ml•ori 4.10 1.41 M•n Tr n .2' 14.J2 .\ud 11r,... 11 1v. 1•1o m + "'° • to nc ·'° JJ 20 lt\lo t "olo +"' 11tllnt I,'° n JO\< JO'k. Jl\io r'hrht S 1"' l~~ Mt"ln M JI~ ~A•e i"IOUQhlon: M&tes l .1l J.1JAHc1 0G 110 t" 34!h O.W.tV. IEdll l.«I ,7 111' 1"9 l7'o-V,E1t1rllnt.l09 7S ID'Pto lO 1.,.,.··'~ for home lawns and parkways. ~r.~~1 "' '!11, 1o; ~:~ M:ii 1~ ,,1i" Funo " • . ..s 5 Jt M•lher1 10 • .a 10 . .a A11d,Sc>e 1::10 1 1".\ ttv. 29Yi ... , Brir!',~ ':JJ..51 ,", •1!~ 101'1 '°°"" -1 Ethr1 c,. ·" 11 211\ 21 ,. 21.., + '" Ml ..... • .. Fund II •.II 1.JI Mt<-ld Fd UMVlll Aid r1n .05P 5 .... ~-il'o +"' 8 ,,.,.. IS lJ -Mo E!hrt ... 2.40 10 u l3 "33 Tbe city of Lawndale, Calif., ?.Ill: t:': Jt:! ~" M r:;,,.;: t7 ,. !:.oa, ,, ·.·.!! ·.·.~! MldA M11 4.1' J,n A•"'il"~ !f l4'\lo 14\lo "Ml't -" l"'IF JMll .Cl J 11 11 11 ..... £Wolnd "°" 1 11 111' 111' "\~ C "· 0 '' '' \O" ,,-..., 0 ,-, , -,, ,,._r Cp 11.u 12.1,'f, 'El 1.3' 'Ji:< "'".EJ. ... ~0•ml~I l.M • *3~ 114 l* +11'1 Ew1n11' ""° 1• ~ 3.,L ,_ -,. UIS. •·fld t ·i f lt It 1111ua nl'l2t .... u ,. .. __.~, ,,,,,_ 1 1Cnt1c12 J:to """' :+-Vil ........ m.1 16,fll.'l1m_,1t, .. +11Exc1110 ·1 ... ,.,,.,,·~,.,,-.~ ,,... e WO ml es 0 as Citrin Mt l•lto U\ola ~t•• o 11v. U\ola aarrc~ 1:&..1 1.':u Mi'F'Fd 7:,.1 a:ii Al Rid> IOI J J ~ + ~ 14'~ ,.no '"' ... ,.,.. FMlitr ... ...,. -. f I th Cl1orll Ml 1~ :JCl!h ;;i't,r 2~~ 22\4 Bt&mn 11,1611.16 MIF Giii ._,, •.tt .\f1Rdl ..n.«t 51 ••111' • "'" + 411 ~~1.20 2t No .Mio Ii +·~ p;~"t, ·:a. 14J 131'1 1,... 1i'41-._ al on e median strip of a c11rton nt 1"'1:.;:ld M H 21"' ,;"" ,',~•' •'",! ,',·", •'.·",, 1¥,~u~~.· ",·,?! 10,,.., ~11" Chim 1 :I06 22'lt. :tl'Vo ~111 + ""' g1e11o1<1 .a:' 21 10t;o m , ..... Filrur c4.m ~ rill =: »1o -+~ boul ard h. h M s·R Cll111 ~ 11 ... 12\if~ Ip .lS ~ " ,.,.. ..,.., -~a·.~o-. tt rn J::: ~ .:.::~· !Glor•• ... ~ m: n ..... ff + t: F11r Hm .IS. • • • :ar--1~ ev W JC ayor i.an ~~°"c~o ,:~ ,f-" MN!d n111 lfVo ,,.,. Bla!r Fd s.90 '•s Mu Ornt11 •.n 10.02 t.ror• ,,.... 30 114 7~ Wt_ 1111"911m ,411 'I 11~ ll\I 11U :: ... ",•,,•,-,, ,.,' ,•, 1116 ll"'' 1114 +·;.~ N. hoJ sed t b , Mldld Clo 7'4 70\0 Bondslk S S.3' -$.H Mui Shrs IJ,t6 ll.26 Aut'llmtn hid 18 ,.._ ..... 4 _ lllon C• .... 16"'1 it"'° 11"'1 + \lo t1ft' · .W• S\lo ~ + t~ I IC s says u 0 e 'a ~=~ ~p S4 ... 5~ MM!rt~ 2~. 1Y> BOS10l'I I 7.21 I.It Mui Trlf I.fl I.fl Avco CP ·'°"' '3 Ill.lo ,O'.li '°" . ' IM'I .lOb 122 111\i 121\lr 11 .... -1\'t ~""'1,., .. , •, .IO 41 10\lo 10\lo 10\lt + ;1 · dbJ d t th ,, Th Colcm $Y ?'I< Jl.4 Mldw GT 11 It lloll Fein 9.16 IO.il NfA M..t t.IM t .tt Avco pfl 20 20 l2 l1~ :n + ii; 1tS.." 1.:1'8 1 • a: M _ .i, 1o111 ne ' 1""'° l~ l""'° _ \'o Win OWn US pa , eColllnl F lO 10,~Mpls GI• 7'Al>0 Bos!on 1 • ..S l.UNtl Ind ' t:'O? t .OIAveryPd .10 ttJ 00\lo 2tllo Qf'tt !Yt~•lnd .)6 21 9 :i. f"-\'tFlrWnl Ftri ?l 12!'1 1:14to 121'1+~ 'd .1 t J f l Colon ~Ir 26~ 211/'o Miu VIG 14 14'h 8roed SI 12.o&O IJ.SS Ntl ln>1lt •.71 1.» AVnt! In ,211p ti -,~ 71,lj IV.= IVMll 1,S.0 lit 21111> 2 21 ... + ..... F ... 1ol'IMI ,IOb 2 .Y J1 .. .Y mayor sa1 1 no on y oo s comcei 5 '"' .•.,• •,K,,h 1ot 2~ ll""'n Fd un1v1o11 Net Stc:ur Sff: AY011Pd 1.ia 154 11•"' IO;to 11 + v. P-.u JI It!~ 1 l"" +~.,,AS Intl .761 lXI ~ t , ..... 41,1 s•1o eunoc~ Calvin: ee11n 9,1110.50 AJ!tc: on .7lf 15 IJl'I IJ n .•"'>• '-''-' UV. '-'14 + ~ l"HdH1 .41 151 1no 3:Mto l3'• +·~· the birds but has stop""'d N>n.... c,~~ C0•,•, ',','-~ ',','•' MollwM 1t 16v. 11y,, &ull(k n .7• ll.ts llond ... 65 s.o. B-~ • !'"' el'I -'h , ... .,.., 1 20 u 2,'11 2, 2,iJ. t' t"• r~~ ~" Monl Col Jl'I 6 Condn 11.lS 20,'1 Dlvld J,et •.03 -r .U 1 ltV. 1 11\'I -\.'o F'llllMop I.to 71 2~ 13 , I f tos . h l 'tt Com Tel J(I"• 21·~ M0<1m Pk 11 11 Olvld • J.16 l.$1 G,..,.I~ 1.0? 1.17 ll1bck w .so :II ltV. , • ..,, IP.~ -~ 00!'1( c~ .:n H'lll JJ\lo 111,(1 -u. FidNMlt .96 '" 5'Vo S1~ iru _J\~ p e rOffi sing SO muC I er Com H!!h 7"'° n~ Moare p t t~I N•1W S 'l'.79 10 11 Pl $tk •. 01 •.6.1 B1ktOllT .U U 21 ~ 2nt. _ 00.r 011.....-IV. IV. Vi+ *Ao FedPK Elec l2 10<\t lO\'J lOl't _ \• On the median. Com Psr 1 1~ 111~ Moore S lD 10\'t NY Vnl U.10 lS.OC l11<am 4,q S.01 11111 GE I.fl 11 11 ",:~ '"">" _+ }~ Dcw&r:iio'~ ,·.~ \!2 ~~. ¥." ~ -~ F, .. •,K .. Pfl.26 ,. 111'1 l•1' 14\'J + '' Como A 4 HI M1te TrA It lU• BusM Fd ,,00 I.SI Moc:k 1.0I 7.1, B•1111Pnt .!So l• 1\~ ... •• .. "' .., .., -- --,. 1, 1 lttl II '' (mp Crn 7 I MliTr wt J•~ Jll/(G I'd I OI l .'6NOI Grt~ 7.111l.IH"!IP1112 ,1 ll"h 11\'J 11\11 r&YOCp IA l 2t ~ 2' +\\Ftd$11<1S 11 ··•· Cl.ty adnun· o'slrator Ga le Cmp '"'' 4\4 5\li •""<• • , •• , C1pamr 1.11 1.10 NtvwCt! •.SJ t.M1111.01c.11..u :n>.:, n~ 22v.:..:.·;,: •es1lnd 1.411 $1 HV. n"" ,.~+ ..... _ ·'° 10 ,._ 16 l11'+li " • C · , H '' 0''•"8•••"'' ) "8'"''--j>> ll ... lll lroc: llJ .... 1"-_,....+I F · b h CmP TK S\;i 5\11 Mo! CIW t.,., 10\0o IP•I· Inv .'IO 1.11 tllW ... ..., a .. ., " 41 !! !!, -... '.. ,, ••• ~·.·•, "'" • ll,. +"'•'' FtdDIPIS!t I >I >L .,.._ .... ' re1s ac saidthe $158,000in-com.u '""" 7'11Muelltr 7,., 1 c1111r s11r s,,o s.nN-wkl 11.J1u.t1B•ntTr 2.1t 12 St't ~· "' ~ "' ,. ..... ,.,id 0 c , .. _..,, -.... C • • •' -" R 0" '" C"'nl Shr t.O• !0.>1 Ntw!cn 11.0 U.11 ll1rb01t I.lit 32 :11\i J11A ll + ... g•..,.hJI (p I "211 11 ,., JO'llo ·+"'" tY 0 tl'a ~ t~ + ~ vestment also saved money on c::irdr n~ 114 :~ .. 1 LE~ 25;>:; ?& '" cn•n~it111 Funds! "lkh s1., .•1 tJ11 ll••d CR .2s 2t t1\I •l't ~1'111 + '" 1111~Pw i . .o 1s. mt. 21'111 22 · + \;;: ~:,r:..c' 'to.,. • 1114o 11 11 -~ mowing, seeding and (ertiliz. ~=n L 1~ 1~;~ :;;.1~~ 1~v. 1;~ 2~ns, 1f:!J 1,'·niar.;:.:; u.e~~!:1\ R,:~~ ~·'° '~ \~~ \;,~ l~.: ~ B~:i~nd ~* 1~ Jl1to ~ fw. :;ii.:. "1"tdcl,: \.• : i:: 1:i\ ~~ :.:.·1,, ' ·ng. The ci'ty vacuums the Corp s 1,.. 3~1 N1tC•r rr ''ll lo\~ Grwtn • '' , tll"'""°• J.M J.'6 1ttt Ml ,.. 1 • 11'• 16\io 11.\!i -~ cl\l~ont 1.1Je 2)t 123 lJl .. 1no. +l~ Flltrol I.All ' '"" 2•1-. 2~ + ~~ c ..... Yr l'Ao ''la tt(mp Co "' '~ lf\Com l.11 1:ts !00 Fd 11.ll U.tl 11,11h Ind 3'0 l'"' U\4 16" -... d\IPont pj4.JO 1 '3\,'J ., + \II Fln ....... 1111 ]II 1f1' I~ 1)41. -14 fake turf but Monsanto Co. of Crwftd lt u :i.1. NII F.out 15 2•11> SPPCI 1.56 1,10 101 Fd 1.:n t ,09 •thin Pit.so Jt •lll> Oft '°""'-+ v. duPont IPf.l.50 1 JO'lll JO"i 50'6 "'~l~t1t111 J.to lXI 4S'h 4l\li '""-+Iv. C•ttl Mh llllo 1 N•I GAO Ullo 1~ Chest Gr 60'; OM WmS '!·" 12.9' lltUlelll.b ,to ! ,~ -421\ +1 .... Duo LI l.16 1J j\)~k MV. :til\'o =\to Fl CIWI 1.141 lJJ J70.:. 31 JI -\\ St. Louis, which made ,·t, says ,,_, co JP~ .... ~Nii L+b 21!1.to ,..~ c~ou •·" •.n O'N,11 1 .•611.4~ 11,1•1rt•b .10 -..-. 2J\la 2i11o -~ o~mo •nd 11 101' 10"" 10"olo + ,$'!!-c1" '·'° 2 ~2'rl 22v. 22'111 + ,,. ~· "~'"' 251,\16" Funa 1.tll,670Pllefth A.lllll,51 •vutClg .50 I 9:\:. ·~~ J1'-llo Oyn1.\m .20p 41 6'1• •'4 ~+" ll .. Jly2,64 1116S 64 U -~ the turf itself doesn't have to cc,'",',',', 'c ,' •"'• ~::1 ~.f' •i~ ~ Frnr 61,6t 10,69 nop AIM t.11 to.OJ llearlnpl I ' ~~~ •"i•• "mi .. ,., E F -F11 N1!5tr It • J4 JS:r.1 :w ..._ v. N I s R ''·'r 1,4 Shrhd 9,J110.2t OTC St< lt,ll 10.U 118111 Fds I «I ~••• ,. -+ ·• -• -Fl•d•bch .IO :n 21~ 21 21-. .+ llo be cleaned like astnrfurf used Otn8 I.bi 5~ 6'~ N•, 5~ 1.,. '"' SPKI 174 1 •• P1t1 Fn<1 1.06 1,72 e11 Fds ~, t 1 I•"' u .. I• + *" f:•g1eP~~ .to it 221\ 22•• ~ + v. Frshr Fd ,151 » lH• 11,,., l lh +.,. O•nlr M ' tl.4 1 SH 5 s•~ Chemcl 16."oJ 17°" P1oul Rh" 4.tl 7.fl lbltt;km1n .JO 11 '~ 24llt 1S\\ + IA E11eo Cp .fO 25 1n1o 17'(o 111,11 _ "• Fl1hH5(1 .16 11 10 t\'o '"" _ .. in stadiums. 0111 Des s•\ S\'J NI! •r u,,. u ·• caion1~1: P11111 S'I 1.00 1.00 ll1JC101c:t: .lO 1•1 31 .l!l'.11 3!1'4 -2 1111 .\Ir \'" ,.,as 1'°" !~~ ,, __ '4t Fltmln• .50 4 10\\o 10•.11 ,~ ..• Th La di ff .• , 'd Otl1G,."1".tv.t<..,.,~f11 N~~ l~l•:i.. EO\llv 3.U1.11P•M11I ).tS3.t5~"1r .7J ,1sttlfolO"o l~-l'oE•1tGF .ff lS .... Ul'o t l Fllntkot11 112.t'A.74 24'4-•(o e wn a e o 1c1a s sa1 ~· •• ",,'" ,•, ,1'.', '•"• Nlchin " 30 ~ Funci , si 10 JI Phil• 12.u u .u 8•ko Ptt .50 Sl 21.\lo 1~ M\11 -'lO E1s1 u111 1 '° 24 11_.. in~ ll\'J + v. F11 e c0&,1 :n 2f.\lo ""' 21"" _1 the t f d . J h d " • NI 1 A 36'~ 37 (;twth s:u s:6J P!lgt!m I.II t.t4 8t lde" I.to t 'U 24\, » -'h E•sK1>111k It ..,.. M"-'54'11 M -'II Fii G1o1 .50 •f lN lt "''°' + .. ur me JaO a SO a at-Dlcor tn SI.', 6 Nlt ll B .KV. 31'1.. lf\Ccm 9,CS t,19 P!.,. SI 10.U 10.lJ 0tll How .60 411 lj''o ll """-~ EelonYa 1.-0 1J )0\\ JO J(l;t, l~! l'tP 1.JO '2fl m~ Jl-ll" + • tracted much attention to 0.kl!' A• W •lll't N1 1RttC ""'l"O v~t t lO t.ttP'"" Ent s.11•.:No11e11 intt•con 11 "' l'h 1"--"lo E1r011 ~1.1' 1 2"1 mo n~::·\lo1nt l'1p Pl' 4 1110 u u 0.lh• 1111 "*-t'iiHCir NG t"l lO\'o COI Gfl h 11,0Sll.GJ Plon Fnd 10.•lll,4' 1fmls Co .-0 1l 15'1 l!V. 1Sl~-&ilE(h1111Mf .SJ ,.! 2tl• 21'4 mt _...,tnll Rktll lt )4• 7 :.;_·" Lawndale. ~·~c,',', ",,., •,,s ... HE ur 011 l1' 211 corns ad •.36 •.1• Pt1n tnv t,H 11,11 11endlx 1.60 lll 2•1' Ill• t4"'-+ \I• l!d.rdJ .• 31". u 3'\'i +1 \oo I"' TIT I.OS 2" Utrli 13 tl -'~ .,.., , .,, NPA G lSV. 1,!h Cwllh ,,_a 1 II 1 71 Prltc: F\llldt: btlldl• 11 l • ')'Ill •I'll II~ U EOllonlltoor I n,, :a.v, 2JV. 2J\I + '4 nlT4 PIO 4 110 14!\.'o 141\li 141\li -'4 f\fonsaTito said the new lurf 0.1 I Br lt:W. lO~ HW Na~ I.... '"' Cwllh c 1:41 I J7 G,.,..1~ 11.U 21.11 tMllCp ,,.., :rt 4 ... 4''~ l \'1 EG•G 11 u ' , .... Jj1' -"' tlltttT ,,~ 4 I 111 111 121 _.. ' O..v Am 16\lo 16\1 ••w Oo>• 20 ,,,,,~Comp As t.0 t.4CI N Er1o I ... I ... 0Benti1 pU.50 2 l:MVI 1)1\\ 1361'1 \II ElMull(' .1!1 ,•, 4 JP. ~ tntT T pfH 4 2 \II lt\11 t2\li 1-.; whichismadeofpolyethylent, DPwer E J'• '"'°Nox:i RK 61~"7"cornoe1 6.04 1.63 N Hor :n.1122.J1 81'111f1 Pl•.» 3 n n;i, n '41.E~ Anoe s • ~+·~1TT l>fl•.so 6 11:w. 11 11 =~ ts I bo t th. d Oltm Cr l l'~ 1• Ohio Ari l'lt lh (pmp Bd I.at 1.10 p,.,, Fllnd I. l l.tJ 11-" JpU.JO ll7ft 2''11i 2''h 1'\4 "" I' M1o111 MM 110 lf\lo mo '"° -'4 tntT&T" 'IJ ( l>O IOl'I 17 n 1,1, -JU. cos on y a u one-It .as OIK In( 1"1o JV. Ohio Wit 24 251.', Como Fd I.JO t.Dt Pto Porll unlV&ll i:!m•ut'I ~1 • 5'11 51'1 "' MMa; pl I 14 1 .. 11\li 114' " lnlT& T pfl(f n 7• 73\~ ,, + "" much ' '••taJJed as the nylon 01••• CM l 3"'1 0..! Sc•n lJ l6V,Comslll J.I' 4,20P,1ovdnl 4.pS •.•J ::i .. ~ :: /14 ~"'. ~ ···•· lcrlllNet Ind 11 _. J\lj J"°=v.:~H-,.1':jl/·lf 121~ ~. •,,>• •,!~-1\11 '"' Ootu!el 6"' 7\la O•monl t'" 5 Concord 11.:U ll.34 rue! Sr1 1.1510.00 lf"!Tlt< Corp Jt9 , llli -ll'1tottG I 7J 1~ 16"" 16~ -\ii tnl UJU 1.Ao lO lJ\lo 31~ Jl,... ... .. ribbon aslnrtur( used on foot-o.,n.l_~•n,,,' ... ~ .!',,' 0000•,•,r ~P, i 1v, 111tti con111 tn 10,00 10.50 Puritan •·" '·11 111111 Sit 1 . .0 11m 21~ 21~ 21~ +·u, i~rc~-'·"' 27 :n, 2ni. mi. -'tt 1n u111 A , ".l!l\li " u .... . " ~ ........ ... .. J•• l lli cori1 c;1~ 1.11 1 7t Pu•n•m Funds: Bio Th•et _.., •• 4t 4J~ 61._ + ~ ;me1 Ei:i~11 "' m 'ii ,.. · stV> -4"i 1n1u111 ltf1.n 1 u v. 211.4 21.,. :.:.·ij ball. baseball and tennis 0o0,, •• 1e P.!J ',' •• ','"o,,"cc ',',,, i1 y,12'.loCcrp Ld IJ.1su.!• ~Q1111 '·16 7·39 Bl .. ck Dk .11 17, '°"~ '°'h ~+~ Al 'Ht 1t ~1i~ •llit ,•,•~+···;,.•111erP1ct l f 'f'4 ?Jv. 7s•1o d. • 'JI I ..... ,. 11 ,, Cntv Cap 10.1! ll,,S G~;· ll:~ 11:U 11a1rJohn .• 6S 15'" 1••.• ""4-.... E::z. ~ io I "' Sl \'t .,. lnlt•DCt pf J ! •• II .:.:·!,\ Sta IUmS. At p resenl, It Sil S Dunkin 0 1• U'I, P•b1t llr 4S>fl ""-Crn WO Iv 5.31 5.IS lroc:am 1 IJ 7 J'f B8ioc:k HR .ll 21 ISV. •t 64'4 --'Ao EmoO!ll j " 1 l~ rn: i'ri% +' · •;. Int 8r1nd .fO 10 4tlo 14'4 14'1o + \'I expensive for homeowners, ""••'11!°,n1n1 1:111 l~"" ~:C (~~~ :19 1f C•n woai '·21 '·1' •nv1si ,·u itJ iue B•ll i.:10 lJ 11"' tJ\> 45"" -II• E11111hMt~ ·13 150 %1 22 -.. i11i.r1Pw l.2• i' lt>io ,,"" 16\lo Ett lC wt JV. • Pakto Co 2~ l~ dtVOh M .st.Jl .Y.12 VIII• 1:14 1'.02 t'bblt Brks IJ I~ IJ'ft ll'• +" E1111 M pt4.'rl 1113\111:11=-1li:+~1;::;s'i~ .llO 11:' il?; 11:W. 1,.. *'" about $1.25 a square foot. E111 5~ 1 1'~ P1roc:ol 711 Pt Otltwar1t Group: Vov11 5.t4 '"'' B:f~,co.2$ti'° lH ~\' 14t" 1'\11 "· · • Ennis llu1 .lt 11 11 1~ lotto -Vi I01111EIL 1 30 t 1n. 2044'17"1o f~ .4" · Ec:on Lob 11''. n•• "••kr Or "-6V. ll<fl 10·75 ll.2t Rtwr• •.oo •.I-! lond tnd .ti 1 p;, "11 .. .,"" -""'£111•G41 l.20 ,.•, •,,1•• !!"• ~ -4ti 1-1ll!G l'.31 11 ltV. ~ lWi +?: If the ••w turf ri·ves up to""',,, ~ 3'"'"~w H •••, 8'1wr 11·3,',11·!1rt1ntre1 11.60n,u1oe1<M111 1.n 1 11~~ 1 ,i? 1ltt:...:.·;~EQ\lfYFd .10r u .....,.-u.i~"rt 1.to ll '1""' 11 ,, • •~ p I p >• o '11' 6. t,tS Rot111ljo J 4 S" mi:i I -10 m: "How J...,, 21 ~l IN 1,.,. 1~ +. ' .... -El P11EI 11"0 171'1 IU tr I•• ,, ... Oocki Co• 12.IS 12 •s S..l•m Fd ,: .. 1:11 .... il~ """ H ' ' ... " • lt\11 lt ,. -"' expectations, other makers o( El• s,11 1 lt't l'tv•llt ,,,, ,,;~ 0 ••• ,1 u.11 12.u kh"''r u.J7 14.u • •r 1.u " 2 '"' 1 ._ 211.i ::·~ -• 10 1u tt• 1t1' 1.,.,. -"'1~01to11 .u 11 l1 ,.,.,. :tow. ....; Eld~ 15• 'l~ 7 PM•I Ml ,.,, >t Ort~! Fd 10.41 ll A Scudatr FMndl: m1"' .Ill ' 11,,., I "-111'1 + U. ~a 1.0. 11 21i<a ~ 1"' -l'I I E Im. .to "2 J 22 22 .... -+ v. e X t 'rlor m. teri'or C3'-t'ing El "NII! '"" 7'• Pttrln T 1 • ,,. Or!YI L>1 11 .'111.51 0,0 o-.•• ,,,, B fdls 2.H «I lt\'o 31~ l Ii -1J> •1 1.7' •I 1tlt. ltlio lf\t + -11111 CDr• UI J1\'o 10\lo ~-I_.. • t"' El Nox: lt\lo 1, .. P1 En1tl" • E ! &H-cwl d ... ~-our11s ll'IC J ID'~ "lo 10\io + ~Huth Htl .«I 4 10 ,.. nr, -+ '4 -...J k '' ' ' '• •• o•w ,,.,, 1•.., a,~, , ,•,,· ,, ,, ~Pc::1 11.n 11.13 11r11111Alr J: ' -''' ,.~ _ Hvnrchm .12 2J U'A 11 ,, + •• • -Such as ~.·te Co f ,,.. -.. ,,, ,, •• ,,.6 _ ,... ... .. k ''' v• . D ,,,,_ ~ 5"' PBnll P•c ·~ ' . ' ... ..,1,.51 '· ' Ml 41't• 41'11 -II) ld•llOPw 1.IO II 2Clt.. -~ Mio+ \I< K sn I • • II ai,;, 1'16 '"' ' .... ,. 'P4'PSI WI 7' IV, Grw•~ lo.al n .tt Com S1 1:111'.ua.i1t Mr 1.19 1" S9V, .Y\o St\•T t;.IOt•lll11 .60 12 liW ll'lr l!~+'\loJkkAll "'·"° II 6'4 6\ti io\11 +'{' Liberl""ille, JU., "'ill get on fl c Svi 1 • 7 ' l'ttrollt 44 16 tf\Com S.•I S.tt Stturnr Fund1: llrlt Pf! .4' l11 11 1N1 + ~ 111 Ctn! t.U I U 1S 11 +,., J-.20 :ro t1'. t\~ l'\io _ 1 • El 011• 6~1"61 Phllcl~ pl $11 61 Soecl 7,"11.11 £q11tv 2.111 l.Otllr Ptl In.Ill )I ti'o t~ !'o , ••. t!l(tn pl)JO 19 tS\i Miit .. ,.,_,,,Jltlltl'll .Mlb t 141\ 141• U\,lo th. bandwagon. and COm• 'e'mo",~o"o'o ll" .·.~ •,hll..._!ub 11\'o U•.'o Slock l? qJ 1], 1! 111vfll 1,10 1.17 Bdw~ Hiii I 7~ )O<>, 2t'a \'< •• 111 Pow.r 2 20 IS l1 3'V. ~ + "'° J1 ... 11Fcl .Otit 3JS Ol<o IQ 101'1 +·'-' .. .. i.o..... ~... 1W e11t .. 1 l\,71 l? l1 Ullrt s.t7 6 .. ~l BclwvH•I pf 1 IOl l5'1o l$ J5\0o -""" Ill Pw pn is . 160 ~ 1t.. """ -"' J•PFd '"·°"' I' 10 10 10 tit. JI r . duce En"gy c ,~ .... 21 ....... !''A •A E11•tl 11.10 U.01 Seit< A~ I.fl) ,ot ll•kwv GI .-'' '' , •• ~ •• Jl'lf11P!lol IO ,. 2>" ,, •• , ....... . pe Ion Us u. Y ' • '••) " ,,·,-1, Emrg Sc 1,tt 5.•t ,,0 •-< ''·''''·" -.,. .... u ... ,UI Pw 1112.04 JlOO 26 2'\lt 2Sl't+ll>, ' .., •• """' 111 fntr• • •• l'Orlr HIC " i:; 11 06 11 rM ~ llklrnuc; 1.n •v 2'1~ 2iy; 22V. -Imp CP .r.rn 11 11._ 11\'o 111~ _ ~• ~.,ttnlA. ,JO OJ ~?""' n.,., 22\'; .... Enlwhl s~ ,,,, l"•O Go!I 3 l"• nftl!Y ' ' ,..,,11 GI~ 7.44 t.ot l •own Ca ,• ••••• J\<o , ...... 'IN.\ Co 1.40 111 JIY, 30"6 31~ + ~ J,-,. 'wc •• ,, ".li! I -v. .f1l4 4811) +ti Prices. Eon co·~ ,,,., "'"Pro. Ant • t'!< E111n•.. S.4! 6·11 Slwtrn I'd t.OI '·°' BwnSh•rP ,l'O 1 t\11 I'll •.• , incomi ciott 11 •• , , ... '!. tt,1? ,.14 2t'h + 1-. E•ull OU ll'~l'''P•ud Min l'lll 410,fflul!'r 1.11 ····~II••• ,\p 11.lt16.«1llw11Sh~ I.SO 4 ll?~ 3J• 1,~····•lndl111Hd .IO ..... JlmW oil to -u . U \'J :UV. The new 'polyethylene turf '"' Tt< ~ •'~ ,. .... , NM l ,,... 11~\ E<>ut G"1 1,1r 1.12 'n °"" u .JJ u .15 er..,nswk .10 1001 r. l ~ .... ·~ S 31 21 '1 • • JoM.i.1111 i 10 so ""' _,.,. .,,, +·..._ Fii (KO 1"' '~ p:;f; $ HC .... 1~'11 Eoul p,., 3.41 J ,. 51de '·" t,4' lucvEr 1.20 ti , .... -.. lndPllPL l.511 2) 14 2U41 24 + '4 John Jol\n 'n UI 51\lo !'• -IDl"' ... ~ h d ' ' ... ' ' ,.. •• ,,, !'"·~ 11.111l.n Sl•m• F·--· \ldd Co . .u. •• ':m· ... ~ 2~~ ....... , .. lndlll Nit .Ht • 11\li 11 11 -'h Johnl Svt '.IO 4 l'" ·~ • el'ther ca•be glued to a ar F1b e11. "" . un ... r · • • ,, , ,, n ,, , .......... ~ ... --,,. in-••"' , ,, ,. -.. ,.. ... . ..... Ftrtl... 1.\t J Pu•e<>t 7 l•'I ,, n ' C4Pll 1.:111 1.07 veld Co Ills 1100, ·i~ J ., +" ... _,. ..... JollL011n ... • 3'4 JJ U\Oo .:::· · --------------Jl"•lrld I •I t ,lt ln>111t •.ts 10.11 udol In All It ~ ,., 6+.-+ '' lnt RO "'1.lj 11 .nrlll lJ".'o ""' ..... J-L•• .:Mo II ,_ .. 01oi.• ,1a14, __ ~· surface like aspnalt as -F1rm llu 1.11 1.11 Tr1111 100 11t i "lrl"oro. 1.10 t ~ l4 11 lnltnd 511 t2 15-. 2"" 2!1'1 .•. , JOl'lft&I. j''s oi '"" "" 1l. F'td "'"' 11 .11 11.11~1th a ixr 1·• uovaw ,'O •1 '° l'O .:..:.:0t lnmonl .:19o 22 IV. "" ltt-\i .ior-11 ,IO ;111~ 111; stadium turf is or la.id directly "id cap 10.3111.30 ..,,.,, Inv ,.,, i" u,o~,•.•-,,. 'I " 1~ !"" + '·' 1,..111.;o .70b ,. 1'1" 1~' 1:N -y, m Mf9 i" ,, 411tio .,,,~ ~~ .:.:·~ • Th J Ph ' c "I(! Fund 13,a lj,ll 'wlnv GI J ,. s'•t ,,., 11.M l 2 '-' 2"' -,,. tMIMr COP JI :u lJ 4'l .o .... j'i••r .Al ,\l,\l Jl:l\!o ~ 4-~ Oil dirt, iS ast reature one o. Fld TtM 70.61] .611 '°""' l"v u :,411'._, lwl Ind 1.IO 2GS :II'.~ :Ill Jt -!'1 ln*c:o 1.10 II 1J'h ,.._, ut' t ~ • • S7of4,1J ,,' ; .... 61 .+-1\110 m'.g"' appeal to athletes who F l~•~c111 P•CG: 1~00'd,., J.'f '·" ur Nor 1,ne 100 J1'1 30111 Jt-+ ~ tnlrlrtnc 1 '° 1 ,,,,., 1111 21\j "i c'c"ccc-cc~"'c.._;,;_:c;;_~"c:.cM::....+::.,::li '"-Ornm J,10 4,0l f"'!F"" Gt 4.~t ~.5' ·~::~ ,%-" ll 611 6~ 10.. -'4 IBM 4.IO JM liDOn :ttf\11 ,,.,,. \\ SOmetl'mes COmpJaJn that the lndu,1 l,40 l .11 'T•~ 51 40.JO•L50 8 1•'~ I ll'' + .. tn1 Ch NllClr 4J 4N 4'141 ~ -11.t. lncom 5.lt 5 6S $~•dm1on Fund'' urrol'ls .60 111 j lW 11 loi ltl\\ -"° tn1F11Fr .5Clb I• 'il!l' '3 '™' +..., nylon s tadium turf on asphalt B Wdin s t vent 3.•6 •j 1 Am l"d 1.11 1.11 -c;;-t111 H•rr '·"' ,IO HS 211'1 -\4 l CJ e F1!F v: t.'110. 1 Fld\li: 5.41 •IS 1•D01 (o ,10 J Jl .. Jl1A .. 1, + ~ ln!Hold l .... )t ' 1 1 . 1,.._ + ""' is too hard. too fast and builds -. F111n o • e.11 1.~1 s1~1n R11t "d•' · •dPn< ,.,,, ff ~~ • "' · 111t '""'"t ltl 1J1t. lJ: '"' t h h t u FJI tnGl~ 7,16 I.SO Bii It.ti il.tl II Fl~nl ~ ij ·,\~ :t: t11t lnot ... 1.70 lll 28\~ ,. :::;: up oo muc ea . ~11 1ns1i.: 1.n 1.11 c.o OP ?·" 1.w ~ .. 111;w Mnp 'Ill 1 'h 1 14 •... 1111 Mi.... m !ra 1 1m " ~1ons'8nto said the Pacific Telephone ha 11~~ ~~\'1 !:M ~:~s~~lld 11ny'fl 11·'° :~Sot.f.1\8 ,.. v. ~ t!{Z+~l~iN~•1 ;lz: ]'1 !t~ ll:t !W '.;~ polyethylene tur f installed e~Umaled that It will spendt:;,s~~: '~.,,3:',.io G1J'::i11 ;;i:: :·~c!::~:i i:~ 2:, "'.,..' " .. J,~ +.·.·.il: ~111•,.'1=!1"1·" ff ~ 50 ' .:.::i,.; di ti 't l th Pl d $810 million In 1971 on new F1t1 Fnd •," , 1 1<.h 1.d 1'.o:1 Cdl'ac Ml.20 IMMll F 1"'" I • f!: +o• rec y on SOI a e ca -... lid' d . t . Fl• GTh t, s .t svnc:r ct 1 1..,. , .... c .. , c •••. , ,_ • ''" • + •• ~1uorc:o 1 a: • il\l' .. I · uil tngs an cqu1pmen 1n 1""'1 Gtit 3.'' •.11 TMrt "' 10·.u 111; ci rbru11..,_. ... ~ "' ~~ 1 ii " -'" dilly apartment comp ex in California and Nevada. ,"~~!'~' ,•·.# l·?r r,!!,c:~t •,·!! i, .. •. cc..-~"" ·'° 1: ti:Z #1• 13 v. ::··· ,,:;x iog . ' {; • i ~ ~ ---• • -• -• .,. Denver a year ago had ed . F-n11!i G "' T... ... 4,.... .,.aPt.1 1.4' lDM n 71v. t1" -"' FM g.lS ~ + .. '"' ...... ...,_ " 'it•·tood hard playing by The propos construet..ion, 'o'••c" ""• iQ: 7 ,, '"'" GI ... .iJ ''·49 C•11Tc11 I.to t1 211-. ,, 11 -" P:-F••r .., , 1 ,f.l _ "' fft !hi lftdr; -it.I ,........., IUI , .00 T-r Mii: 4..Q 4 M C..-rltt'Cp .tO tJ JI JOIAI *"° + ... FOOll Cll 'IO lJ ' ~ ... '" - Children and dog'. It al"' anr>OU!l(.'ed by company preSI-Grw!~ 5.l4 $.t5 Tr1o11 (lol 6.11 ,~ C ... l«W .-U ll\lo 1311> 12 .... -111 ~Mii Ml11 · ft 1 u· 1 = u .,. 9111Wk141\. H II , Utll 5,Sl 60ol TtlY IE• t..Jl UC•••-... ... IO• ,.,. 10 • ,, • -· • "• --dent J erome W. u' IS •roc:cm l.l>O 1.•11-Fcl 11.0tn.'12c ~~' .. + reo~.... ] 111 t · --., ~""' wilhstood holding a fair])' 1 ~ ... Jill th F•~ 1,n 1 nJ twne G• J.1 '·°' ct'i"l~~·111 1~ '~~! i:t; >:~ _ t i'~« "\:IW' 'r;" '" w,:• .. 1-!_ l'i• 111111 1toct: 11twidtftlL -.t.lwlclttlM .iw h • . 1 U 3Mw•....., m .on over eo:d ''""'"''•at '·°''"'llC tn c>.l'O t 1•c , eavy winter-s accumu a on amount bei'ng s'pent this year F11n11 111t c..11. unit Mut 1.11 ,,nJ ,~cor• "' J i11-11•1 11•1 . .. f f ' l 1 :a, ..... lttllll. -o.tlll'Wll • "" '"""•Mi f I ddltl •f t Cm•t u~••·•lt Unkn l.Jt t.11 t l•nn..C• 1 77 .W\lo 5J>. st ·· Fiii ,M I l' ''!U1 + '"'ltllctr •1'1161! -.. w o snow. na on.1•0nsano r."comtruction '"'PA< ~~~auu"C•P!U 1_31 ,,01 cc11anpt.\4,so '» " JJ -1 11P:os1W11~f • U j'' j~+v. M • .-.-1 •••t-..... hos te!lted the new !UT(, which "'' • 1n<1 l•d Uf\1v111 u~n ... F\lnd11 tl1(Q ins .10 :101 »'-\ ~l''o XI'\+ 1\ ~:"'it"-ti 4 I f... ~ 1.., -t '"*'Ill ltttdl oMfnp tm. tsn"""' Hull said the company ex· P!!OI \1111oVtll """' ··11 ,, .. ~::: U[d, l.~ l n-~ n~ ~\lo + .... ,, I ul ;~ .!e •II Yt + 1,i catft Y•IUit 911 •Mll\'Mtnd Dr t:1•li:tT111Uo ' .t calls fand•'"p1'•g surface 11 h l"unt1 Am '·'° 1-~' 1>1<0.,, 11. 1i.16 c ,, , •~ ' -· •• ,, ,-..., · """" " • pects to nanc e t c program 011......, 1.01 J1 ~1... l'.'1 1.10 c•11111 1.X1 rg lf l''• 1111 + \~ · ,.. -_, .. ~ .. ,..., ., ,.111 .. ,., i~1~1~~C:uny~~rse:t~~i%c:~~ ~~~I Scdh ne: all~i~c,s,lss~:; l~~~;K!tl: t:: ~:1L"ft~,,. 1J:!J;Jl gE~~~:'1·\: ~J I~ ~ rm ~~ irt: 17! fl! i~ :m w 1: 1::. ':.:;o::: :. ~~-: ho I II U , ...,~ n ""'x F t.11 J.lt v11 llfl s.~ s.11 '""' sw 1." • Gl-'I o ~"' + 14 :~ cmi_ :ii ·r.! I" , •, j•, .. -w ., ,.., ftrl• , .. r. 111 -t«wmrl•ll"" iuw me nsta a o ns. depredation reserves. ~::., ',~ if::! ,ti, k~'T11 :. !j ~~,-." ~ ! ,J... 1ftt. lrt\ 1···,~ :m &•VJ' ' .. (• ........ wtlll of!...,..,.,. .,.,,,,...,,.. _...., -... AJthou.gh Afoll!IAnto ls not The company Is currentlr. Grfl\lld ,. 6.'2 1.n VllCQS _. 1 .• 1 CM1T•1U .tori 1u 111 .. ln~ 1Jt1 "°' "'I Dt1 .f: • . ~ ·::"' ,_,. • ., Wril ...wr. ~ to111111ftL .., ed to t time . CrYll Ind 1 .... It.ti Vllldrtol .n '· CnllltAlr ... " ,, .... ,,,,, 14 .. Dfl • t ~ :.: ~ ......... &dlorl ........ ·~ ... , 4Mdlnll prepar pu a seeking a rite 1ncrtue total • G,.,....., .,...vtu v111t11 .n '· e"" 1.toti l)) 1tu. 1"" • -1\11 ::1.!!., -I r'll = I ..-.... ~ °" ""' .., 1fJt itM guarantee on the new turf. the ing $195 million annually rrom ~~~l?r'°": '1St 11.Jt ~.~net, tl: tll ~= ·~ 1If ,r" ~ ,1: ! ~ ffoa" .f': ..... ,,.,.. ~ ~ 111 tt1ct -.... ~m::e~~g~a;~f:to~sa~I~~ ~~ ~ssi!ublic UtHIUes Com-H!t t.a t2n6=m~~=d}E:',.i:ru;~~1.l 1!i frl n: 2!!5'~!~1~~1N ! 1!J 1,,., ! i~:'.,:=.:.-:.:.~=4~ If kid """• t it • , be •·~ cd Mlorlwll 11 " ~j E~1lr 11.10 t.M CflMMTr .OI 100>0 :r-,"-~ ,, ... ~~I I, c p _ lll flf-ClotlN. ..._El41'fldeM. ~ years. . s or uv&> cir , The proJects to uuuget H4-C 1,,v ,XI 1 1'ffi1 ,,.10 i•.,, cr.ecir"' Mtt 1 ... • Al!:,,,.. 1~ ' it's not difficult 10 repair . I 1971 1 I dtd e th so ~ Gor ~·%: i \"' •·• ~J:i.~', :J 1"'': ,t~ 22~-·.-. ~i·~r i " tt 1t J1U...,. *" ullt "'flln, ..,.._llMltJtno n ncu mor .an ~M.'·r.' 'i·r.·t/t K~: .~\'1tt'ilchtm"'f','° 11 Y•& JI •~tu 11 · · r. · · ·n:~ -•• '""" -~ .. ,. E~·en at. tht present pr let, new buildings and addillons to ,..,\~ , :n ,.; 6 '''" 11~·4 ri:o~ Chtt V• 1 IO 1 21 'JI' H~ ~ rc.. ~roe:. .. ~ • ~ -....; .... -Wlfll .. rr""" ~ Man s an lo f\gw-ts 11n In· 175 txlsting slructurts; cables ic":"'~1 J·i: J~ =~~ 1 J: :l' fl""' .git:,·~ ff ~ •n. 0"~ -'• ~ J; " u +11• t11tlrlbllftt. •l-Wf'llll -... llf-Ht!d s t•lltlllon lll All llparlmcn{ COOltnJng more than $,~,000 iit ~~ l:l :-n ;p:.111r ,:::: 1J;~ i'Uir~ipt~! .~ ~1:! ·~ :ra :t ~ 1J: ~,,'; ~· ~ Jl t It +a ••r lltt!""'. vi-Ill tfl'lllrwtcr Ill" flC!tl .... COmpiex .• mole] or marlnt11 nllcs of 1cteru.nnc wlrfl and 1 T ... 11 I" .. 1,.,., "' •:!ft 4w IMll IP 01 t,•, , 'It 1j"• !t1, t 1-1. ,!.!:£ . • • " ~ ""'1' "' 1111"' ,........,.,.. """"'""-1 . ~"'"" "'" , .... -,, ••J<N"'!l•I~ J•• fDl Jl',...llT J 't: I J" , . .., lflt '°'' '!1.t + ~ .......... " A(t, ., MCUl'ttltol ~.a ~-111 pa.y felt' lt!df In five or sil e11~1ron1c equ1pn1cnt and sup ::9 ri~~ :~~ ::Jl 1.c .. c1 11.t; ;_~ ::: c~n~'.; ~ 1 1~ J~ :-; l i .. &: 1,,:1 .Jilt ..,,, ,~ 1.~ lfn +\': '°'""111-. ,,._.,.,,......, 1-.w ""''"' " fWS. p 1es. ll>OtfWll Llt .uolh ,It \t'.tl Pl«F11U .1)r If ,, n' \t -" 0...INlr • • 'Ii" ~ »,,; ............. -n..n. - I ) I Market )' . ' )' I I \ l 1cG1,!.i& l• "'" S.11 I l int I t¥ !' Ltnv ltltr • Lllrob51 MP tffr Sleo $0 11rSt Dft 75 t1,to D1l1 t.uO 1ft.:io le1UW¥ JOb l.edsNDr 50 t:rc·:.,. '° '° let! 1J Ind etimn I 7o. l-rFd C11 l~Flnc 151 LFC FlntMI LFE Cor1> t~Frr.. l.l'gQF llU 11 Llllt McN t LlbbMl:NL r t Llll«IVC1> 711 Llbrt., Ln It LlbYln pf\ 7S Ll•t Mv 2.!0 ~lily £I 1 •O tl:'r..l !t, I.Iott TV 131> lint AA ?If Lint JV • ' llcw\9 (Ori> lll'IO'llnd 501 tltiw.. 11lc •f 1110ft "' 8? Lok(l'lffd Alr l-1Th11 1 LOl'ldrl"' ,l?D "51'~ ' L I l'f•.JO L-G•I'' lOll•l•ll 'J.il or•• Ge•• l 1 LtNI I fll L01Jl1G! I 5a LQU NI .,, in lowtt1t111 fO Llllll'lro! 1'> llldlY SI tGtl LuGlow I QI LUl!Mt Stt I Lum1 l'llC LVO C:or1 l>'ktVM 4!1 LYk'I' ..n- Mt cAnF )Oto MltDon!d lO Mleltt Co :IO MIO ill:H 1 Mlod Fd 1 IM Mlod S~ Git Mao CO.I llO M111nva. I 10 M•llo•v 1.IO Manhlnd S.tt M•"H•n 1.ao MAPCO IO ~''lh" 1 '° MttCM IO Matcor al A! Mlrtmnl l U Mtr Mld I 10 Mtr.,..l.b l! Mtttn lOh M•rourt (tm Mt rrloll llOt M 1r$111'" l 10 M1,llnM I 10 ~~~ule ~: Masonne n MawVFI Ml!l!I 10 MavDSlr 1 t.O NIV5 JW SO Mavt1g 1 10 MCA lnc 60 Mtt«d I :11'.11> "'~'"' 1 Ml M~rg pU SO M'81""11 I' Mc Miid P McO....nO •O h\<GrEct I 40 McGHlfl loOI ""'"' ""' McKH 1 12t McLouth AOI! MCNtll 1o Met\! COl'p 1 ~::: :f:JI: MEI C"etp Mtl"Sl!at JJ Mell'l-0<1~ (p Mtt(.lnS 1 40 Mtrdr !1 Mt'"l'tt! 130 Mna "-ti lO MtstbfT 14' MeJtt Mell J MOM Met•OITl4 '° MGIC Inv 10 MlchG11UI I Mic~ Tu~ 1 ~11~~f~1 ·= MldSOV!tl ti Mllllll • 100 MIGw:sl 0 11 l Mlltl.1b I 70 Miii ar~tt flJ Mnt1MM /" Mln"Pl.t 70 Mlstl>CD 2 lO Mlulllv lOr MP Ctm 1.60 MoPuOS llotl allOll 2 IO ••co I 10 M wll Dtl• M'11~bd I.JM ~abrc~n,~ MOflOOm tno MCH'IOl'I Rll Mtnl'CIEO 60 Mon .. n 110 MOMI .,,, 15 M~/DUI 1 11 Mon P w I 61 MONY Ml'" Moot Mc or " ,,,.,PlnJ 13 ,,....,,5 ... 10 ""IG l"v 1 6S. Mor Nor IQ Mero ol• llO MIF~IS I IO MtS!tll 1 J6 MSl. 111111 14 ~un1l1111w• 1 ~wrp~~ / 20 M~~0 1~0 MwrvOll llO Wtdnlsdlr. Novtmbtr '4 1970 SC DAIL V PILOT 2~ Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ..... 1111• ,,,.. 1111" U..J lll9 U. CllM C1111 IMt I Mltll Ltw CIMt 0. S k In et: JOHI.• ~ll.ACll5 toe S Crease e" o'll' .l!~ n' I M;~ I =~ .~ti.~ "'""'' ·"~' ....... W,"'t:.. • ~~ ',\" \\'\ »r: -,, 11'1 )Ho + t, llOi.,n ' Oun Mir I.OW £.19tt Mil V111{1n M.11 I J lt , lt\<o It l w,.r. f'\• -,, ~'""ft' l\ .... ... Yi ! ~~ r:f·if :uJ r:: 'l f;z I' t i . vw.-Uft I n JOI. !Olo<. 1a•. 1' I lll:• • '1'"":;: ~ TM '· ii. "" --. ~ rr,. ,at .. 1°' tt 1,,':4l , •. u 1 1 r. -W·X v z- i1t, _.,. In M d T d I • 11 1 'i, r" USl6 ,,,,. 14.M ,o:ii. ff ' ' "• -• 0 est ra e """'" • ' "' [' + II """'"~'lo "oc" ~" '" "1""' ••~'" 1 • • "' " "" • 'l"' 1t\1 -.... rvYP'I He t S INl111 lli 15 Wf(llG 111 }4 1t 60!1' ff\o .O<-. -..1 • 1 loo 1340 -1\1 W-nli :.it 1 !!"' U I 1 t '' Tri~ Wlltrftll l t It!. 11 l \tl, -~ ,.,. '' win (• .. I» "' ,.,. , ,, 1; UllJ' 11 W•JktM 11'0I J •:Ni <il ~ nt. - ' ' I" ' rtir.iC:• to -If 2'\lo lf... \iii .S l!k 1"' 1 1 MU,,, '' -11 It + -,._' ;ow111 IM't'° l •j\o 4\~ ~ \\ W''11"" !IOI I p "' [: 211~ fli... + ~; NEW YORK (UPl)-. The stock market secored ,.,rOfl 0 -'°° 1"* lt W•"'-n Joflj~ '! 11u • ,,~ '' • -1'1 -T-''"' trill W1~hW• I 0 10., 1,. lit 1CM9 ~. -1\~ a modest glln Wednesday 01 wtiat was primarily t•~•,., .. '"" »"~ • 1, 1,...,, """ "" (-.. c11t ~:~::-l: ~ ~r~ ~ )Ii... :!:. : ~· i!~ .!.1 1 regit_rded as a continuation of Tuesday's strong ad· j' IN 110 .~ 11\: ~l.-u -"' wi,Llm 11& 1~1 tt., fft. \'~ +"" 511~ ,, , -\lo vance urn1ver was moderate T•Fnll• 1 • , 1,,., ,• lJ·· + "' u"1t ""' _ 1 ,,,,,. 1,~ ii"" , .,...,,"'GO. ,, .s 1 ~ 1011o , \t -~ n :it -... T ~:\ t inc1t 1 jl i.111 !l'" Jt = t? ~%~ ~~ 1 ,~ \~ l~(; tl~ flr ~:~~\ ... 1 1 90 60 ~ ~~ nn. mi = ~ .. J~ .r-+ ll t "° 3' YI It +~ Hnlf HY ... • lt l'i 2'V. 21\it -i.,W•lh$11 70. ,, I .... 17 u _..., jl>• 13'1 --. tnaJ Average was ahead about 3 points at 77136 '""'• .Jo, ,;~ 1St: +., u"'~"&"r 12 11; ,.. 1111:: ~ :r~111rt,..11t 1J, '~ !!-! fl: ...., " ,~ "~ :1~ Shortly before the close tht Dow Jones Indus· tti'':1tv.,'jwl:Jl~. .t 1:? 'j,, ~ t'~ i1: (~~ '1 ~~. d30~ I:,~ lO ; \'I~::~ ~.11,. j 1 !? 1fi: it!' -: "• 1--. -\lo •• ... .,. -'°' ~n llf"' tll .ff ~ ~ 1.114 ll.-. + ('.t Wt t M~I 9' l 3S Jf" ~ ,II,\ f~~ = ~. 01 th I 574 • th ta d t • 15 •• IM .t·t~W "ti .. ..\lo ~ -{ Wt 111h 111 ll • ll' ' li!! e ts ues on e pe, a vances op-~ , !' 'I" !!" -\\ Y" " I 'i .. 43.., .:i , :+.; W•U•F•t 1.0 J » 'r 11o "' -1, 1 -\'> edd II 707t ••• Ith hth ti h dbe • "" llS1 ~~ 1'-" 14 -~ nlen~-< \ l1 .M~. »'•+i.,WtMoF •q: 11 ,, .. ""'tl,,.i •. \ "'T 1~ p ec nes o._,,a oug el'a o a en 1-"" is 1• ~ nv. '•-'"' "F." •,• , i' ... l\o ~"""''T• 1 ,, l' l' -• !J'J H.._ ::., • more than Z.to-1 during the morning hours T:::=• Js~ 'ft 1j~: i:n 20!•~ :t t: ~liro::'1 IG14 10Gf 1 "' ~il; ~ ~ ~ ~ :z;; ':1c~.!.~ ~~ ~i J .~ _, ' ~ !? -• Tnl'° r60 ,.,., l Ii »\.l, 71i0 + Vo IJnlro .... ti I Wttll!P 1 -lt 21 , 11 > l'" ~~ J~t ~, ffll Tt~ 1~1 )I\. 3j"'i-l'f 1111j t5 o ,,.._ tj 41 Wlln 4 <1,n 10.. 11\o'o 1111 J'-o Turnover amounted to more than 12 000 000 T•• .. T 1 " " ~. ui,, l ,,. un11,_, "° 1 ,. u l -1 • wn !ltl'I( 1 :io n """ jl """ t , I I u 1~1 ~ n 31 Jil. 1' ,._ 'lo un~Alt( 11eo IO J.O ll lj -'•[Wun Mel 1 60 1S •~ ~· 1t11 ... , o "'• • •,J , + 1• shares, up from 11 760 000 shares traded Tuesday Tu 111 .. :no 1t1. '! • u1o ... un ,,.... ~ :ioe 11. u 1 , -• w n111 1>.c 11 ,.,,. i. > 1• .., • l"'' .IC! lo l jj • J -.. 11 , -:\ l• tlft rd 013 j: is.:i Jl $l ll 1 1 WnUnlon 1 • j' '5 :M • J.1~, .,. , 1'\lt 1~. t l1 •••1tn11 to ll • 1 11 1 -•• H rd Dll 0 ' 11. ll'• 1Ji1 -·1wn Un DTI '° ' ., ., ., ::.. :~: +: ~. Closing prices included AM T&T 44 7 /8 U"' 18 T110llG1 '" 5' !'... SI • U \'t t . "I 'I "·. n . t ' • Wn Un DU'° J Ill\~ "h '° ~ -1 16t 16l•-• y T1~P1,4o1~ 1J 11.1 11,11\) i.Un t In t • 11 I,,,.. Wt1!1_e 11 1C1 1116._,!,w.;.;U .,.-1 0 1µ, n ... ~. Beth Sl 2t 1/8 up 18 ChrysJer 26 1/4 off 1 DuPont '•• u111 ~.to 11 s• .. "" i... "un11 G•• \ 11. 11 . " .,...,,," arito '~ jJ J1 J1 .... , n >l F Ttxlron"' :i.i 20 llo lt!-o -QUnll Ind 10 lo lo l o -0W111vco 101 •t ~ ltto Mi._,., ~· i .t • J22l/4upll/4 ord513/8up7/8 GenEl877/8 t•.t•~•"°' ,,,.1.t1...,1111+.un1111111 ol~ -''• s 11 -·w·~~·• 1 70 '''""''~'· -1 ~~!i.:,l! + .i~ up 7 /8 Gen Motors 73 up 5/8 and I BM 296 1/4 up ~~i~ko1 p~ •• ,~ 'i;" 2'1, 'i1, : ~ ~~/,:t'.J:i, ~ ,, • .. 1 1'1' 2 1'oto "tJ $ l! ::~~~11·;" n '~f 11!1: 1tl'; 1tf , _:, ! 1041 21 f '• 1/8 TP\om!ltl I 04 ll 3! .. U, 35~1 + "';--:11.~"G >"" It 1 ,.. 1 \'t Wllff1PI I ~I )f IO'o 10 ., lQ 1 -0 -i l'I'... TIICll'nll'ld 411 ju 11 jl " "" JI!! J.1 -. 1"1 w11"1Pn pt1eotOO1• ~ ~ ~2 ~·• ,, • t"°""JW l'Oo J1 o ,,: 7(' \I,« )-I "llh )t o -1..wh"Pll f'l 1UO .. 4l •J 1 ': , 1l , I 'f Tl'lrl,,..,Dr Ml Mt7 11.... 11 11it .\" tJ t:~l.. I: I~ 1~ , tu: n..-: 'I '1 W~Jrl C:p Ml 7• 60 St•o ' .. + lR"• u to Many analysts viewed the election re1uuts as r1 carp 1.20 I , 1o '>"" Jl"" + .... u!'l~; 1111 t JI> -,,.. wh ie<:an '° •• 1111o 11 12 .. + ll\' 131, -I 1 ht d th ddl d h II U Tld9W•!M •O 11 Xlh 1'~ ""-\ft l 19 ' lQ -Whl!Cn a1c J J Jlr 1f4.o ),) >i\'!t 1,.. rtg own e rru e ' an av1ng t t apprec1· Tlrn1tn 1 '°" 101 ~~. ff s. -u 11111u11 ui 11~~ 1• • • "" ~ wh ie<ru .. • tl\'!t ""' 111 -l:W. n~1 -'"" th ;m:uMlt i.o 19 11 \.'1 ll\'J .,. us l.l•MI 71 ' ll'o n~ 1! • t, Wll!tMo• ~o '6 l•vt ,,,. 1.µ. - ,,"' 2'" _ ~. able unpact on e market " Jt 1 to o.s 21,. "• ''"+••us P1yc11 M •• 111... 111o1 1"' • 1¥1111111<... 111 1i.. 1.., •w -5 j -ill 1th t,-40 IJS ll!;o I 'o 16\11 + :oi6 UjPCh olljJO ~S 2t 71h n,, ' r • Wlc.ketC«P I I ll o :Ill.tr 31111 -'• "'' .st o'l"'io;"'"' .. '"°'"'"" .. "'.,°'•mill•••M•lil••l'll .. a••••ITobl~•, ot0 J 1H1 11~ 1n. V Sllot 1 10 16\1 1•v. • • wi.111111 1si, t , .. '"' t•• _ • ·~ I t ~1-. T!!h" 1 20 I ''" 11-11\lo + l$ u1 fMtll lD !t Jl ~., ,,.... 1. Wiii au 40 •JI :n )(l\>r J -1 . • 0,\1 tWo _.._ ~~ IW Pac-'Ill I l ) IOh T Ed 11'1 • lO\'!t ~ 30\IJ tlst~IHI f:: I• to J;~ + u W!ll/1m1 Ira JU l'll1 31 :n111 + .... 12 .u Jl'it l n.+ ~1ff01 111 1)5 IW. 1~~ 7Sl'f -'lijoot Ill olllb • u~ u~ 1Jtli +-. ••• ,, '' .... lll 111... 2Slo ,, ... ,_Wll'ltllr PllO IH ,. •• 21>-i. 2'1 +•• •l '2 +H., $oulht11 fly J 11t _,. ~ SW. ll 't + ""' t\g °',-'fl!! ,. u... '!,..'-U +I.., r1t1t Ce N lt 5'\lo $3'o SI~ +I " Y< o '' lll't .,. -.. W nnOI~ 1.11 JO ll :1'4' li + '~ ., ... , '•'r" •• ~ •• '9u ., "' I 11 1~. 1Jl.l •• Pt-•• H ·-.,. ~ Tr1n1U11 111 • Jl\lr lO\li l l Uni! Ullt wt $) •l.'l • • "Winn Dtolo !I I J6lo 1'•• )II\-+ ... n • -• 11/>r\ldlftl M •• I 7JO -1' Tr•r11 w "''' 111 U\lo nv. 12~ -,.. UnUlll 1111 ts 1l 'H\~ t.I n,, • "'+ !'!' w111..ovo Ind 1 111,, 111. 111.1 + ,, 'lil +I~• ~UC)•• In J 2ll4 2J>lr 2J\.'t St~'-lt" ckl lf ltllo un lt\'1-~~ TrnWAlt oft 1 """ u 't +II; UnUlll f" JO t 11 17 -.. Wl1EIPw I.. )S """ 11 11 -• !:v. !11')+1~1;:::.~s..J! ~~ 1~¥: 1i~. 1 ~~-1t ll:~,.v1 ~0·• ,f ·~.t ~~ '~~+ 4 }~;~~.llj~ ,u 1~~ ,•1i: u~:---~~v1v~:d'i0 11~ ~h .. ~~ ll.~-1,•,:1::0sv~h 1 ~~ \~ ~~ ~~·~ ~~t '. II il s .. rtnA ..f5a 1 7 • 1'Jo 1>, ,._ 1\ Sttrrttl IO I U\<o U!.. 15\.o + li Tr111Kon 10 71 U 1 l o ll + Vi Un w1r. Cmo •ll 13 .. fl "'" -Wolv ww JO u t l•l o ~ '• 1,.., ll'•-.. $!Nrl0fl llO ' •• t\1 ti. f181i11K~ l.IO 7• Jl\lr 311.. llh -\it T!tN(!I lnw t i 6to 6•• 6"-Ut/olln !Ml l•l '6~ d l., ~\'I_,. •w-l(O •• lt 110 l J 11 -•• 1!;: 1:1' l ~=: ::: l 21! il 1 !:~ :\6 =I \"l !t:rm~~ 1s .J ~~t )µ~' l~'t + ~ ~;:~:ll~r~n ID ,l! 2l>0 ,:~ 1i!t 1 ~ ~lt ~.~i:o : !~ ~~~ ~r' !'"' +1 ° Wood' CP •I 1 U•• 11 ~ 1' ' u 11 '""Vil 50e )If 1,j .. ""' 22"• + • "Vt~a.J , •6 :Ill 11 • '6 ,,,~ -1 Trtvlftl ,, , ' :Ill~ li .. HI~ -•• u M Cp l eo 10 10'> xiv. ~ WOOIWI~ 1 ?O Ul l)l, )] :n -' ,, tt ~ + $ .,.., Ml .. ' 10 1eww 1 IO 10 :z&I li 16' I T IC t 1 }I 31 ll ! y u •~Con 111.o l• \2 ~) !?• Yoo Id " .. ,,. II 6 I • I • I u, u 1. + ·~ s::;!:eo ~ 10 21 , 110: 1111 = ~: s oke Y"•nC 1 n .>! 11\, it~~ ! Titw0011'1( t. 111 lfl ' ls { ?. ' /" .: u1~n PL •1 11 to, t , 1'I • , • W• f itv l• ?l ' o 10• • 101~ -l 111, 25 + , kulbo !I 1 J,O 11 15\o u •o ll\• t •I SlolltYC et 1 1'10 J I 1?, l? TRW ali ~ J I~ 16 0 16 0 -,, Ya an A~<o l>I IJ • ll ll•o + .. W11rl II., •O 1 I ll~ Ill »V. n~. + \'II $111tfMI l 40 1' lO ,.., lO .... ' l'OMW ''° I lt .. Jt, 3611 ""TRW p!I 'II I UJ .. u ., YCA Cote •O u 1r 16. h •• x .... o~ C• ti! ••• ., I!~ ·~·· .....,.. ,,., 2:>11 -WSrlt1no1 l MI u 4'1o 4J\o •3lo -•• !ontConr ,. J • t ""TRW 01111 ~5 1no .:no no +1>,YC..,Coa1eo 1 H 11 !I-+ ~TQ.t. lnr n '' 1:1'• 111•-1"• 14'o Sidi•• "".\0 JJD ~1 • 51 • JI ~ + ~ irar•••rd .IO ~ 1 ~... 70 -lo TUtln GE n h lj 14 1. 1S .... v~eou I 40 1" 31 • l • 11 • " ,.,,,,,~D I 10 16 .I Is I~ • 1!" Jllo 1r!lr,llft! J6 t 31 3'\i ~"'-'is'>~w·•,,"t"•t's 711 •f 1 .... 4!¥1 -~o Twtn Ctnl 71 t• l l'r llii -~Ytndv C:o lO ~ l?o 11 II -ol1 eC0<0 i,o I J.I l4 3'0 -• n•o. IN +, '''"'t.,.. I lO" '' I ~ I 90 IC I -! Tv!tr Co o 11 n'" lllo ll~o -l~YC!Como SO ID 10 111 l-1 ,1•Pll NO<~ 10 7\>o 1•' J1,-•, '' ., + " '' •l• -SluW •• 1 •O I lil • JI o ~ '! I " U V Y II"'' loo I •• I + ~ l1P01N0< Pl 1 I 't '9'• jCI ... • JI lf lld ICellsm•n 1 ,1"9 1'1• llo Subu~bCo •• ?O !I J 1 ~I' -• -Y•El"w 1 n Jll 1'11\o JO "ta , 1 -.. l•"'' Cor" ,. "' ?• 1 '""' .L ~. 11'~ 11'\ llOllCt l 2 IQ 1111' • '"' " t \ Stib "'°' 1 IO l • ll • Jl , lio\.'> ; '• UAL 10\(" IS• :111 n-. I• , 11 t J YtEI "" n 110 t3 t i ~ I) 7ffl lhll I •0 1 I ,,._ :J'J • l2 • 7t • 2'~• 4-(o :gu111111 1 ~ ltl .. 1 4"• 41• "$uC•t•t ao 1• ll 11, 1 + , U.t.l. pf"° I I•'• 1111 14)• .. Y•E P pl s 1 oa 61 i2 , ,,1 1 -Z~•~ no 21 l 1•0 I•, 6 1 • SS $1 + 1.:. llNJ 1 I •lt1 11)\o ttl• 10"' +-llt S~..Chtm •t U 1 l,j, 16 o 1' ~ -~ UAllCO I 10 J7'4 1? 11, -Y•E p!l IO •IO .0 60\• 60 ~ 1 ~' Cno¥ 1h fd llv l~ As10<: ~111<1 P•eu 100 nu~s SaLeUitc Circlce Earth MOSCOW IUPll The Sov1ei Un1Cm lod1y orbited an u.nmanr.ed c a r t h 1alelh\e Cosmos m the new1 agency Tass said Th e cran was pla~ lnlo •n clllpllcal orbit ranRing from 1345 miles lft s:Q mllta 1biwe the earth Tass &a\d It •-as maklng one comp),Ja, -re.vol u Uon c\CJlf 112 4 mo1utcJ at an ttnglt o( 6.1 dt&rees to lbu equatvr l • • ~ Light Subject .. " :·This young Jady isn't try-ing on a face mask for Cize, but rather checking the S\Virls for perfection. ~.The artistic .objects actually are metal cages for lighting fixtures created by Scovill's Lightcraft di· vision in Los Angeles. . , Job Secure? ·Alternative : To Mutual . • Fund Losses Sensing Firing Line : 1n 1968 John Jones , who NE'V YORK (UPI) pay cuts and yours was bigge r eperates a retail store, estab-Millions of Americans Jive in than others around you. hshed a Keogh retirement ~~cilayusefea0r1 1 ohfe 5 be1iungg'g1 1 .ir 5 ehd -Or the company institutes \>Ian~ with a leading mutual 11': a psychological testing pro- 1und. -e c o n o m y , technological gram, giving the boss an op- . He contributed $2,000 for changes and foreign imports. portunity to say , "Sorry, himself, a little less than 10 How do you sense when the Charlie, but v.1e've learned you percent ·of his earnings that boss is poised to put the red should have been an airlines pencil through your name? pilot or professional wrestler. year, and $1,800 for his three R "·rt H If . f h You 1-u.••. don't q u 8 11· r y o~ a , president o t e employes. New York-based Robert Half p s Y ch o logically for ad· In 1968 the mutual fund did Personnel Agencies, Inc ., bill-ministrative management .'' ni~ly, increasing the original ed as the \Vorld's largesl -Then there's the day you contributions by 22 percent. financial and data processing are asked to share your Then came the turn in the personnel specialist, ha s secretary with a· new employe market; At the end of last drawn up a list or telltale while others around you con- year the fund was down 16 signs for employes sitting on tin ue with their personal Girl percent for the year -with a the "firing line." First, the Fridays. net increase of less than $100 overall signs : ·-You are asked to move to lor the two-year period. -The company brings in a a smaller o£fice. one with no But John's business had pros--consultant to study your job. \11indows, because the larger pered and as he said, "A plan He may even \\'ant to describe office v.•ith windowas was "too is a plan, foulweather or fair," your work in a manual, redu c-distracting." so he contributed the max· ing you to the "modular man '' -You lose your prime spot about the job, start worrying . -11 the boss who once had you constantly working on special projects s u d d e n I y diverts them to someone else there always are the "help wanted" columns. -Or the boss may suddenly become too critical or nol critical enough. ""':!.. -• -And then there are the holidays. For the last 10 years the boss tradiliooally held a Christmas party at his home tor top executives or "the comers." This year you didn't get invited. You'd better believe it wasn't an oversight even though he may say it \\'SS. Training Set • Measured · Output Worker Efficiency Turns to Office NEW YORK (AP) concludes that the miniskirt Is try hard lo help a company mini caustd Jllaltm,ion IDlOlll Analysts of worker e.fflctency, detrimental to off Ic e ef~ Improve office efficiency from ~:~~ i:~O:~"J::t:. who once directed their efforts ficte.ncy. the 60 percent average to at 18, continuoui , observation, almost solely lo productloo Says its author: uyou've no least as percent, and most of it such as watching a girl .,tk line or blue collar workers, bl ... 1, eroded by the mini." a., full length of tha ot~, IO are more and more applying" idea of the pro ems u"' . 1.1• . lheir malhematical calipers to .-m=in=i!ld=°<:....:.lha=-• _:•:•::•sed:::;:_"'::.::.· _w.:.e:__The:__s_tudy...:._r_ou_n_d_lh_-•_l_lh_•--,'-pe_rce_n_i_. ------- office personnel. The office, they a a y, ~as long been known as an area of concentrated inefficiency, but precise measurements were dlfflcu-lt lo develop, Improvements In lechniq~s now makes analysis mOre practical. There's more to the trend than the development of techniques, however. At least two other major changes are involved : -1be economic downturn, which made it clear to many finns that waste bad to be eliminated. 'The boom of the 1960s had permitted poor work methods to develop t b a t couldn't be tolerated as business turned down. -The growing trend toward a service rather than pro- duction~riented e c o n o m y , which makes office procedures assume greater importan~. Wall Street. for example, was almost destroyed by a blizzard of paper. The so-called melhods - time management specialists say they hope to improve of- fice efficiency not by reducing \\'Orkers to machines and then speeding them up. a s sometimes bas been charged in the past. At Aetna Life & Casualty. which classifies a s a paperwork factory. the pro- du ctivity systems department. claims an annual saving of more than $7 .S million. largely through the use of wage in· centives. There does seem to be . something foreboding. however, in the assessment of so~ other h1TM specihlists .i:iow attending the annual .MTM conference here. Says Robert E . .Nolan. chairman of the conference planning com· mittee and an uecutive with a management consultant firm : "The country c I u b at- mosphere and laissez-faire at- titude that has prevailed in too many offices for too long will be just as obsolete as the manual typewriter and the hand-cranked adding machine in a few years." or 23 formal presentations at the conference, fully a third are on office procedures and on1y two on factory matters, an abrupt departure from earlier meetings, which began 18 yea rs ago. TAX-SH E1LTF1R RECREATIONAL PROPEIBTY: $4800 Down Payment Can make you a partner in a $4,M(\00000 investment! Propostd Limited Partnership To Purchase 13,715 Lake-Orimte4.A.crts Appraised at $5,053,250.001 ation:il lands and waten for a1I ~ -ea. a Jocal, regjonaJ, and state\Vlde ~ ( c.lif. Public Outdoor .Recreation :Plan. op. ~II.) Tuesday, November 10, 1970 1:00 P.M'. Newporttr"lnn (C.rousel Room) 1107 Jamboree Ro.ad Newport Beacb WE CORDIALLY INVITE llLL INTERESTED P llRTIES TO 111TEND PRE-BUILDER LAND CORPORAllON ·1 fTT17 \Vllshire Bouievud. llm:rly Hilb, California 9021~ (213) 218-1866 --------·------------·---a Ta,r-.u1ro1.,_.....,11.::;:-,.-.,.,..-;---:;-.,--,-.,--------~ ------ l't--Hlt(1)..i.-c1,.,....oM~~-··" 0 Ko. I Ulleot .u-f. bwt p{-aenil-Yl*S" .. uint dn:ular. D Pleast hnJOS tepft:N!lltati"' call. witluXll obliptioo. to :inf, to cllirus$ this in~etlt wilb-~ ~-~·------------------------------ imum of $2.500 for blmseli and and hinting you could be in the company parking lot. another $2,100 for the repla~d by anyone who reads. _ Or you suddenly find employes. -If your company merges yourself with no wo·rk to do The mutual fund has con·' with a larger organization it's and nobody apparently aware tinued to Jose ground. time to start looking. Your of it except you rself. At the end of the third counterpart in the bigger fi rm The boss and his habits also One presentation, produced A.mercoat Corporation or more in jest than seriously, Brea will hire and train .30 serves never the I es s to plastics fabricators during 34 demonstrate some of MTM's "''eeks of training, under the methods. It analyzes the ac- Job Opportunities in the livilies of girl-watchers and Business Sector (JOBS) pro-l''ii•••iiiii;;;;;_;;;i;; __________________________________ _, quarter, the total contributions probably will wind up at ·your provide clues. or $8,400 have sl id to $7,500. desk. -Whet! he no longer greets ,,John's employes are com· -Be wary of the time v.·hen you in the morning, or ignores plaining, the young portfolio a subordir.ate is promoted you in the elevator. it could :manager of the fund has with a good wage boost and mean he doesn't \vant to see gram. II :••retired" but John's and his you stay put with a token in· you again . 'Ille U.S. Department of Labor program was developed in. coordination v:ith the Na· tional Alliance of Businessmen (NAB). ·~mployes' money is tied to the crease. -If one of his relatives ;mutual fund until they are -Ditto when ec.onomic con-spends too much time with The Brea Labor Department Investment totals $74,970. :59 1h: and John is only 37 now. ditions force across-the-board you, asking detailed questions ~'" John Jones is mythical -·Ir•••-•••••--~~:=:~~~~--~::::::-•= :but his plight is typical of th~ll ~thouSands of professionals and 'small businessmen v.· h o s e :retirement plans are tied to .:mutual funds and other in- :\'e'll ments that have lost their ;!appeal with changing ;t!conomic conditions. : ~ An alternative is provided by '.(:ertilied Portfolios Inc., an :fpdependent firm whose onl y '.business is to design and ad- :minister tax-sheltered cor· ~poration pension and profit· 'sharing plans and Keogh retirement pt.am for the self- employed. The CPI planholder has uni· que Oesibility to invest in a \'ariety of assets -stocks, ·boods, mutual funds , real elate, insurance -from one ! investment media to another as nexibly as outside a trust. "By using variable master plans we are able to provide our service on an economical basis to the individual client." rixplalned Charles R. Billman. President of Certified ,,ortfolios, which has a client ,.ervice center in Newport ;Beach with service offices In ~ F'rancisec>. Sacramento, :SeatUe and New York City. j '· CPI has established a· ·1v11ttm which enablts their 1 ;pianhoidttl to transfer as,,et {rom other plans without af· feeling the tu-qualified statµs :Of their Ulst,ing investment!. : "BecaUle of our independent Ctat\11," 1dded BUlman. "Most or our planholden have bttn :Introduced lo w by 1ttorneys, a.,.,..Uqla, lneur"""", r.al '"51Aite and K<Uriliel people who --!lulbfilly !or tbelr clienll.., .FAIR F•tt, f•h, fech1f, fht•• ff"" ••"" ,_,.,. .. , f1et9,. r11 1p,,1li81t •• ffl• DAILY ,IL01 iWit•rl-4 P•t• ..,..,.., 4'1y, TAX SHELTER MAKE YOUR TAX DOLLARS BECOME 'lNVESTMENT DOLLARS. AmND THE CALIFORNIA ltEALTY FUND TAX SHELTER SYMPOSIUM IN YOUR AREA The •nticip•ted benefit' of th i' professicn•11y m•n•9ed l imited P•rtner1hip •re: e IMME01ATE AND SUBSTANTIAL TAX DEDUCTION e EQUITY REDEMPTION AGREEMENT e FUTURE WRITE.OFFS e SHELTERED AND SPENDABLE CASH FLOW • r_...x SHELTERED EQUITY BUILDUP e CAPITAL GAINS POTENTIAL e OWNERSHIP OF H-ICOME PROPERTIES ' I ALL MEETINGS WILL START AT 7,30 P.M. I !>lOVEMBER l, TUESDAY OAKLANO-Holidey Inn PASAOENA-Huntin9ton Hotel NOVEMBER ~. WEDNESDAY SAN JOSE-Hyott Hou" IM.tlkr,,_11 <..,1.,.) NEWPORT IEACH-Newporter Inn NOVEMBER 5. THURSDAY SAN FRANCISCO-St. Fr•ncis Hctel CENTURY CITY-Ceritury Plese Hot•I Call collect for reservations • 1415) 134·171 S Northe,n C•lifomr. e ~ 21] I 379-7~1 Southern Celifornia _ The California Realty ~f'd is a1·oint ventur• of th• CClllSClllHted Capitol Equ tin Corporation 2950 Web1ter Stte•t, O•kltnd, CA 9'4609 •nd the Grubb and EUls Equities Corporation 19)9 Htrriron Str••t. Otkl•nd, CA ~t41>12 flllt H "WwtfMtrlftlt 6' M lflltt -..... It Mii l'llt • Nllcllllilfl .. 1t11 ttt.,-.. Mr •t Ull tlflllt lfl •11 i.-\IUI"*"'· Tiit ..... k llM .. tlll'; '1 lflf Oftlrlill <ltnHlt lfMll tllly It ...,_. fltlt r..w.Ml tf 11M jtel9 Cl'"9ntl9 _,.. CM'llill flll-i.1 t!IMINI, This is one of th~e best muckrackers in the business today This is-a fami~ man who teaches a Sonday school class Which Is The Real Jack Anderson? The answer is "both." Jack Anderson, selected more than 20 years ago by-the late Drew Pearson himself to be Pear1on's heir is , in fact, outdoing "the master" in the profession. He was al the bottom of 1ome of Pearson's most startling exposes and has gone on to make his own contribution• to give 'em hell journalism. The paradox, perhaps, lie1 in the fact that Anders9n really is a fam- ily man a·nd Sunday School teacher who literally feels sorry for the public .officials who feel the prick of his pen. Th~ough he describes himself as 11 muckracker, he really feels he is carrying out a special, though . sometimes painful calling, when he exposes corruption. It Takes Both Jack Andersons To Create The Editorial Page Columns Which Appear In The DAILY .PILOT j I i . Backing Their Man Sign made by two young supporters brings smile to face of Rev. Robert F. Drinan, who defeated two opponents Tuesday to become the first Roman Catholic priest ever elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Father Ori.nan, a strong opponent of the Vietnam War, \vill represent Massachusetts' 3rd COngressional District.,_ Tustin Schools --Now Eye Court By GEORGE LEIDAl. ()f lllf 01Jrt P'li.1 11111 Tustin Union High School District of· ficials today looked to the U.S. Supreme Court for final approval of $25.8 million bonds that voters Tuesday gave a S2.6 Voters Reject I Prop. 18, But Okay Others LOS ANGELES IAP) -California "'·oters have defeated a controversial ballot n1easure clesigned to funnel gasaline tax money into the development of mass transit systems and the fight against smog. Two other propositions pegged to the environment -bond Issues totalling $310 million to clean up the water and expand recre ational sites -passed Tuesday's election with substantial margins. Prop. 18 -to allow local governments to use up to 2S percent of the state's $691 million in highway users taxes for public transportation and air pollution studies - teetered from an early lead in the vote count ta a nine percent fall. Prop. t -authorizing the sale of $2SO million in bonds to help cities and coun- ties finance sewage treatmen( facilities -was overwhelmingly endorsed. Prop. 20 -a $60 million bond issue to create fishing and recreation areas alcng the new $3 billion Stale Water project - niaintained a smaller but steady lead throughout the tally. \Vilh 83 percent of the 21 ,700 precincts reporting, Prop. 18 had 2.546,203 no votes -or S4 percent -to 2,171,907 yes votes -or 46 percent. Prop. 1 had 3,534 ,696 yes voles -or 75.6 percent -to 1,138,313 no votes -or 24.4 percent. Prop. 20 had 2,S18,600 yes votes -or 56.6 percent -to 1,930,789 no votes -or <13.4 pen::ent, Prop. 18 backers, m a n y con- servationists, arguecl California co\lld no longer afford to promote auto travel . as its prime source of transportation because of polluting exhaust emissions and burgeoning traffic congestion. They argued it was only fair that local voters :;hollid have the choice of using part of the $691 million annual gasoline · tax revenues to counter lhe impact of the automobile. A coalition of oil companies, auto clubs · and contractcrs, arguing tile highway users taxes are already Inadequate to maintain the state's massive road system, said Califotnians won't a~an~n their cars to ride on a rapid transit line. They said Prop. 18 would lead to higher taKes bet:ause more money would have to be raised trom somewhere to build amt maln!.aln the highways. Prop. 1. lowering local governments• share of sewage treatment costs from 67 percent to 2S percent, faced litlle organi2- ed opposition. Proponents said spreading U1c expenses betWttn local, state and federaJ governments would J n I p fr e California communities to comply sooner with a St billion clean water crash pro- gram ordered by the federal gO\'el'On'tflnt. Prop. 2CI promised ta open Up ~r facilities to 15 million more visit.on a year and was supported by ·sportsmen's groups and recreation a~ics. Sup. porters said the Callfomla waler Project, which is about 90 percent completed, in- cludes 18 lakes and some 800 miles of waterways that should be opened up and Improved !or the public's ltlsure en- joyment. Opponents -and some we~ con- Mrvationists, ironically -c I a 1 m e d enhai'lt tng-mammolh water project was low in priority, t1)n1pared to recreation I.Ind V.'lldltre preservation needs elsewhere ln the state. percent yes vote. The final vote count showed 19,676 yes and 17,702 no votes for lhe bond measure to build school faciliti es that will be need· ed in the next five years. California school bond issues formerly required a two-thirds majority in order to pass. Tuesday's vote fell 14. percentage points below that level. \Vhile the California Supreme Court has ruled a simple majority is all that's need· ed to )'.fa.SS school bonds, a test case liefore the U.S. Supreme Court should gh·e the final word. "I really don't know how to feel about the election," Supt. \Vil!ia m Zogg said to- day. "I have to be very happy that we got over 50 per\:Cnl. "But, l 'm disappointed we have lo hold up on selling the bonds. I'd like ta get going full stea m ahead," Zogg said. A five years construction program for !he Tustin district including severa l schools for the burgeoning Saddleback Valley now hangs in the balance of the high court ruling. The bonds, ta be placed on the market at a maximum seven percent interest, would provide three new high schools, remodeling and expansion of four existing high-schools, purchase of two new sites and construction of a new administrative headquarters and continuation school apart from the Tustin high site. ' The district projects enrollment In- creases of from 800 to 1,200 students each year from now until 1976. Most. will come from lhe housing tracts under way on Irvine and in the El Toro and Mission Vie- jo areas. If approved , the lxinds would increase the present $2.07 tax rate by IS cents next year, by 24.S c.ents iri 1973-74 up' to a high of 35 cents in 197S.76. assuming .they are sold at the seven percent interest rate. Unless the Supreme Court smiles on the Tustin simple majority v.ote, the phase two construction of University High due next year, may be the last W]til voters approve another bond issue. Tfill:t conJlruclion is financed out or an sa million issue passed in 1965. "Bonds that were vcted in 1965 have been spent and com mitted," Zogg noted, leaving the district without funds for future expansion. If the U.S. Supreme Court upholds the one-man, one-vole concept for school bonds, Tuslin might sell the bond! since the California court upheld the simple majority approval as of July 1, 1970. This means a diitrict.-getUng such a majority after that date could sell its bonds. Board President Chester G. Briner, of JI.fission Viejo, also said be was disap. pointed "that \11e didn 't get a clear decision" but expressed optimism "that the Supreme Court decision will show that we passed the bonds."· Both Zogg and Briner commended the .work of' the YES committee which organized in communities throughout the district. . Dr. Charles Myers of Tustin headed the group which included Mrs. Lee Slcoli of University Park, Mrs. Ladonna Rukstalis of Mission Viejo. Dana Ca:rkey of Capistrano HJghlanda, CUI£ Boehmer of the district coordinatlng council. Robert Shostag of TusUn and Robert Tuvell of NOrth Tustin. Briner said he suspected the bond measure rttetved Its strongest voter sup. pOrf in Mission Viejo, El Toro. ~guna Hills and University Park areas of the district. "I don't know what it was irr Tustin ... be noted. It will be at Jeast 10 days before the district get.s preclnct tallies indicating strength or weakness Of voter support by area, Zogg said. ';I have to think that the general unemptQYment picture is a C.'Ol"ltribuUng factor to the lessened SUllPorl and that would have an effect throughout lhe district," 1.ogg speculated. Voting Flag Taken PIEDMONT (UPI) -TW<> hlpp;es snatchtd a nag from in front of ll polling place at the Chrl.~tlan Alliance Churt:h Tuesd;i,y, stuffed It Into the trunk of the ir old blue sedan and fled. • WtdntMSai, NOYtmbtf 4, 1970 s DAILY PILDT :J Democrats Control.Legislature Republicans Fail to Retain Control in Both Chamber:J ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dem0crab rolled over Republicans today to regain control of both the stale Senate and Assembly and assume the dominant voice in a key legislative reapportionment )'ear. Democrats took a 21·19 lead in the up- per chambtr while coming up with a 43- 37 margin 1n the lower house. The 1970 legislature ended with the GOP in front 21-19 in the Senate and 40-39 in the Assembty·wilh a single vacancy. The 1971 legislature will have the responsibility of redrawing district lines in accordance With the U.S. Supreme Court·~ "one man, one vote'1 guideline for apportJOMJent. Traditionally the party in po~·er carves out districts in its favor. The ~ political lineup will force Repu~llCan Gov. Rona.Jd Reagan to bargain with the Democrats in an effort to obtain approval of his programs -in- cluding revision of the state's tu struc- ture. Former State Sen. John W. Holmdahl, an Oakland Democrat, returned to lhe supper chamber by up&etting incumbent Lewis F. Sherman CD-Berkeley). Holmdahl served two ter.ms before ate~ ping out of the Legislature in 1966. Peter H. Behr, a 55-year-old Mill Valley lawyer and a Republican, defeated San Rafael economist_ '1lchael Peevey, a Democrat, to replace the retiring John ~l cCarthy, a member of the GOP in another Senate race. ' Assemblyman George Zenovich (0. Fresno), made a successrul bid to replace the retiring Sen. Hugh M. Burns. He defeated Earl S. Smittcamp, a Republican from Clovis. Assemblyman Carl A. Britschgi (R· Redwood Ctty), ~t a close batUe wllh San Mateo Deputy City Attorney Arlen Gregorio, a Democrat, for a seat being left vacant by the~etlrement of Richard Dolwig (R·Atherton). Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newport Beach), was elected to his first full term by defeating Democrat Dwight W. Mize of Garden Grove. Carpenter, also Republican slate chairman, won a June primary election lo fill the unup~ed term of Sen. John Scbmib: (R-51nla Ana), elected to the U.S. House cf Rtprelentailves. • A key fight ln the opening of the 1117t Legislature will involve selection of preai· dent pro tem cf the Senate. Sen. Jack Schrade (R-Sa.n Diego), currently holds the position but the Democrats are ctr· lain to replace him with one of lhelr~own. A tap prospect will be Sen. George Moscone (D-San Francisco), who waa re- elected in Tuesday's balloting .. ln the Assemblf, the Democrats will have the power to replace Speaker Robert T. Monagan (Jt..Tracy), wbo wu re-elected in the Tuesday voting. Assemblyman Tom Hom ( R. • S a n Dents in Nixon Limousine Bear Out San Jose Attack President Nixon was relaUvely safe from lhe missiles that struck his armour· plated Jimouslne in San Jose, aJdea aald at the Western WhJte House Tuesday. Meanwhile the Secret Service exhibited dents in the Presidential limousine to prove that It was the target of a barrage by antiwar demonstrators. It was part of the continuing post. mortem tugging and hauling to put in perspective the attacks on the President. Republicans made political hay of the vio!ence. Ray Blackmore, San Jose Police Chief, said the President was never in danger, that the attacks had been exaggerated, tbat it was not a "riot". - Ronald Ziegler, PresidentiaJ Pres.1 Secretary, said, "at no time was there any suggestion that the immediate safety of the President was in dana:er." ' Ziegler sakt published a'.nd broadcast reports a! the incident were '"in no way exaggerated. It was a sel'iOllS and un- fortunate incident that I persOnallY hope never would occur again around the President of the United States and those accompanying him." The Presidential limousine had at least a dozen fresh chips in the vehicle's pa.int at least two chips in the glass and two sma II dents. The glass is strong enough to withstand rifle bullets and the body of the car la heavily plated. Diego), met defeat In his bid for a afC'Ond term in the walte of his lnWctment by t!!f San Diego County Grand Jury for allegedly accepting bribes in connectloi with Yellow Cab Co. fare bikes. 1'9' charg~ stemmed from Hom'a tenu.rt on the San Diego City Council. Democrat Peter R. Chacon. a Salt Diego School admlni!trator, will repaloe Hom. A IS.year assembly career ended for Don MuUord (R-Pledmont), when he lost to Democrat Ken Meade, an Oakland al- torney. A hard.driving Democrat I c registration · drive in the ea.st bay was given partial credit for Meade's su~ cessful challenge. Democratic businessman Jim Keysor (Ir Granada Hills defeated assemblyman llenry Arklin (R·Misslon Hills), in.his at. tempt for a second term. Britschgi was succeeded by Redwood City Councilman Di.Ion Arnet!, a Republican,·who defeated Democratic al· tomey Arie G. Schoorl of San Mateo. Assemblyman George Milias ( R - C.ilroy), did not seek re-election and was defeated in the June primary in an at. tempt to get his party'a nomination for secretary of slate. SwmyvaJe City Coun- cilman ruchard·D. Hayden, a RepublicaD, downed J. Ken Croft, a Democrat fron;a Palo Alto, to sucteed Milias. • In other races: Republican attorney Kenneth L. Maddy of Fresno will IU~ Zenovich, Inglewood City Coun~ David C. Pierson, a Democrat, ~ replace Jess Unruh who made an unsuc- ·cessful attempt at the govemorsblp; and Robert C. Cline, a Republican fro~ Canoga Park, wu elected to replice ~ late Assemblyman Patrick M.cGf:e (, - Van Nuys). .,1 EVERYTHING GOES . AT SACRIFICE PRICES! , ; SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF • • • PATIO FURNITURE • UMBRELLAS • GIFT ITEMS BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ' SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OUR LAST DAY ••• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 EVERYTHING ••• EVERftHING GOES . SPECIAL STORE HOURS: MONDAY 10·9 • TUESDAY THRO SATURDAY 10·6 • SUNDAY 11-4 ' I I .. - ' f DAILY PILOT • • Nixon Scores Senate Wi n • 1n· Cold Numbers • • • By J08N RALL WASHING TON (UPI) -In aild llUmbers, Presldtnt Niz:on won. ~raw returna from Tuesday's voting WllW IDdlcate oa the 'IW'face the Pres!· ~ will have tomethlng cloee to a ma- jcf:tty v0Une bloc for bla major programa in Ule S...le in lbe socond hAlf of his ...... J ockef eller, uckley in in NY ... York , the clasely-watched Senate contest, ' ey defeated Demoe;rat Re:p, Richard er arid Republican Sen. Qiirles Goodell. .. c-ey's campaign was bolstered by tacit approval or President Nixon and Jntervenlion of Vice President Spiro ~w, who attacked Goodell for his liliral poliUcal stance and called him the ••t,irJstir>e Jorgensen of the Republican J>#ty." .fn beating fonner Supreme Court Jijiti.,. Arthur J. Gcldberg, I h e Dtrnocrauc-leberal candidate, Rockfeller arjassed his biggest political margin. ~ th 9f percent of the vote counted, kefeDer had 3,027 ,573 votes to ,(Nil for Goldberg and 409,867 for con- s • atlve Paul Adams. Rockefeller's rqflirgln was over 700,000, well beyond his b$t previous edge of 575,000 over former Gp. Averell Harriman in 1952. Those early figures give Nixon a net gain of three, and pos,,ibly four, senators wbo could be counted Oll in a pinch to ba6: him -giving him a base of about ts out of 100 senators who would back h1m to the hllt. But there is a rub. The Senate notoriously Is unpredJctable•and the basic truth that emerged from this off-year election, l.n whlch Nixon staked his p•estlge to try to gain Senate aieir<>l, ts that lhe President still will have to cSe. pend in large degree on moderate Republicans for support of b1s programs. Another queaUon that will not be answered for perhaps 'several months ls whether Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might have negated possible , UPI T ..... M JAMES BUCKLEY FLASHES VIC TORY SIGNAL IN NEW YORK Conserva tive Eked Out Win Over Richard Ottinge r, Charles Goodell ldeoloalcal 1alnl In tilt new Senale by allen1Un& tome memben -incumbent Democrats who won rwlectk>n and fn.. Joa al'faur by lbe Democrlia, bul nal I similar pickup by lbe Repobllcana. Democral·blmed Jndlpendenl ffll'T)' F. cumbents who wer< nol lacing tilt eleo-Byrd ...., .;, VlrrlnJa and .-vaUve torate this time. ~ The aid Senate stood 57 to 43 in the · JllDI L. Buckley in New Yark. Democrats• favor. The best I h e lkll Ille Rtpubllcan lain bn>lle a lradl· Rel>Ubllcans can do in the· new Senate will lion lbal bU -lbe parly In power looe ~ a minority of G to SI. 1bat wGuJ.d be a an av••ae of four senate 1e1.ts ln fNf!r/ Presi<le'nt Detno• Control alf·)'tlf eleclioo olnce 1111. Agnew, who bad prtdlcled a lout·INII· ~I gain, said lbe -.Ila would give lbe Presldelll. a ''working majority" in lhe chamber Iha! lhwart<d him lwlce on Supreme COOrl nominations, laoflbl him on Vietnam and nearly denied him an aD- tlmlssile defense system. Won a Few, President Gains Lost a Few WASRINGTON (AP) -The campaign travell of Pruid~t Nixon and Vice President Splro .T. Aanew stacked up rather poorly ~alnlt -eltc~n. resultt Tue.day night, J>~t · ther 1'ad three sparkling successes. ·~ · The high paints •f ·e~lon .sucoess measured against ·the President's W1" precedented parUcipatlon in an off-year election came in Tenntssee and Con- necUcUt where · J.l,epublican Capdidates took both governorships and Senate seats, and in New York where conservative James L Buckley, the adminiltration'a choice, was elected to the Senate. Viet President, Agnew, who in six wee.ks of travel spearheaded the ad- minl&traUon's w;npaign efforts, visited all three statu, and wu the lint to repudiate Sen. Charles Goodell, lhe Republlcan ... ldng re-eledion. But in alrriost e<>mplete returns from Tuesday's voting, RepubUcans had won -0nly ten top-ticket contests in the fl states visiting by either the President or vice president or both. Demoa'ats had won 25 of the Senate or gubernatorial races in these states decided by mid~ night While Republicans had tak99 state- house and Senate plums for the On 'Senate · Foe~ WASHINGTON (AP)-Republicans in· creased their strength and President Nix- on gain~ a litUe Ideological leverage in the Senate, but Democrat& kept control in Tuesday's election. Defying off-year election h I 1 tor y , Republicans were assured a minimum net gain of three seats In the chamber of Congress that has ~n Nixon's most im- placable foe. '11te Democratic majority had been 57 to 43. A most important Republican victory came in Tennessee, where Albert Gore was vanquished, fulfilling a major ad- ministration ambition . Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Gore was the GOP's No. l target. Republicans also won in Connecticut, Maryland, and Ohio while Rep . Richard Roudebush was Jocked In a tight fight with Democratic incumbent V a n c e Hartke in Indiana. The GOP suffered losses in Illinois, "'here Adlal Stevenson DI dropped in- cumbent Sen. Ralph T. Smith, and Califomls where former song and dance man Sen. George Murphy lost to John V. Tunney. a second term, is 'expected to vote with the Democrats. Although Republican George Bush lost In Texas, conservative Democrat Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. will replace the liberal Democrat he defeated in the primary, Sen. Ralph Yarborough. 1be Senate result fell short of predic- U-0ns by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew who carried the White House banner in a rock 'em sock 'em law-and-Order cam· paign estimated by SC1me to have cost both parties '65 million nationwide. Democr ats Gain 9 Seats, Keep House Control WASRINGTON (AP) -Demacrall re- tained control of the House ol Represen- tatives in Tuesday's · election, but Republicans checked them far short of the gains normally scored by the op- position party'ln a nonpresidentlal year. IYitb the same percentage counted In ttf senatorial race Buckley had 2,193,441. ojiffiger %,042,315 and Goodell 1.401,036. · #he conservative trend was felt in con· gQ?ssional races where Republicans pick-. et-; up two seats, and in the stale JetJslature which will stay under GOP ~trol. Attomey General Louis J. owitz:, a Republican, and comptroller -ur J . Levitt, a Democrat, both were l!'lected by landslides. . Robert Taft Jr. Wins Tight Rac e in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Republican Robert Taft Jr. won a close race for the U.S. Senate early today, bucking a trend that put Democrat John J. Gilligan into the governor's office after eight years of GOP rule . , Democrats in two stales, and 1 Senate seat In Maryland, Democrats bad taken away one Republican Senate seat, in Jlllnols and eight governorships in states ·where the administration chiefs bad tried to help local candidates. Conservative James Buckley won New York's turbulent three-way contest, scor· Ing, a solid ideological gain f~ the White House in national security and defense matters. Liberal incumbent Charles Goodell, read out of the party by Vice Pre.'lident Spiro T. Agnew, ran a poor third behind Democrat Rep. Richard ot- tinger. Buckley bas said he will vote with Republicans in organizing the Senate, but Harry F. Byrd Jr., a lonner Democrat who was rH.lected as an independent to With 6 races still to be fully counted, Democrats had won 252 seats -35 more than the minimum needed to <lt'ganize the House-and Republicans 177. Democrats had gained a net of nine seats formerly held by Republicans and were likely to pick up a few more. Since 1900 the average gain ror the out of the White House party at the midpoint -0f a President's first term has been about 35 seats. • • j, Taft's victory gave Ohio t w o ~ecount Looms Republican senators !or the firs! lime • &ince 1957. ':tn:• N · . Gilligan captured the governorship by~ · ip and Tuck 21s,ooo vote margin. enough to carry .11 -but two of the Democratic state Ucket in • di with hlm. He beat Republican Auditor an8_ Race Roger Cloud, who was hampered by a .., scandal over the use of the state loan IANAPOLIS, lnd. (AP) _ fund during the presen~ GOP state ad· ocral Sen. Vance Hartke Inched Into ministration. lead over Republican Rep. Richard Ohio Democrats also picked up one seat debush today with three precincts in Congress but Republicans still held a rils1ng from the complete, unofficial 17-7 edge in the delegation. tally. · Taft, who centered his campaign on the liith 4,437 of 4,440 precincts counted law and order issue. never ran far ahead HOr. tke led by 1,145 votes _ B82,IOO to of Democrat Howard hf. Metienbaum but he maintained a steady and consistent 88!,715. lead. ' lf Hartke maintained the lead he would \Vith f!l percent of the vote in, Tart had ~to be the apparent winner. but both 1,518,579 votes to 1,453,430 for 1'1etzen-s• said a recount was almost certain. baum. Gilligan had l,59!!,512 votes to tounty clerks said before the election Cloud's 1.314.155. tbiey would include the absentee ballot Melzenbaum went to bed Tuesday night ciDnt in the regular course of the election \\•ilhout conceding defeat and Taft ~t tally. without claiming victory. The result fotb candidates canceled scheduled became clear with final reports from the nfts conferen ces this morning. Cleveland area. J eith..Bu1en, Republican national com-Taft avoided state-level politics in a teeman told The Associated Press: JX'lllicat campaign that saw Cloud and "~sure there will be a recount." other Republican cand idates ta inted by IJl"I Tt..,...,_ BUC KS DE MOCRATI C TREND Robert Ta ft J r. Nixon on domestic and foreign Issues and calling for "a responsible peace" in Viet- nam. :Jlartke, marked as a prime target in the statehouse loan scandal. Tart and tlj;. Republican effort to capture control Metzenbaum are 53. millionaires and o~.the Senate, rolled up pluralities in former state leg·islators. mest of the metropolitan areas in his bid Their campaigns split a.long national f<J.a third term. ~dministration lines with Taft ba cklng h1etzenbaum urged cutbacks in space and foreign spending. He proposed more mone.Y for domestic programs and ad- vocated a quick U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. f cotd~Front Splits Nation r . !Deep South Frost W arned; Rain Soaks Pac ific Coast • i -Jil,t&llCllCI colt . ~ rAllt ~'u-c--• "·"''" I Pl#IA1'Mll FGTOCASJ® .. Coc:slal l.lwllt rtlll fodtY. u.tll ~1rlelllt Wirllh 111fhf ""' "*'""' '*"' llttwT\j .... -I t• .,,.,.,...,., 12 911 II llllOU In •"-"-loGlf 11111 Tl'lundlf. Hlth ~f .0. C:O.tllf '-Ptrlll>f'ft ,.,.... ,,..,,., $ol .. .. llllli'ld t~IUrtt rlllff from lJ .... ....... ~-. V.S . Summar 11 LOS ANGELES !IJPI) -1111 N~· tiollwlOt -11\tr tum,....., 11 .._rtd br ll'M N11i.i.1 Wfffher Senrkt. llt!n w11 Cllfllhlul11t -"IUCll or lllt Ctfllrtl Mc:lloftl !If rri. CllUftlfl' too C11r ""'["' ottler mllCI 1torm1 lorDUtl'll Pt'Kl1(11!IO'I fll 11\t 1'1Dr1hetJI 1'1111 C- lr1! P.Klflc COi'" t11lt1. ll11nf1tli ..... -•llY lltp\!, 1M EIH'tkl, C.l!lu IM-td I.It ~ Tfle PacJfk CN11 ""°"' Wfl '"'°""'9 '°"'1111 klu!Mnl C~lttndf. 11 "'" tc-~1911 ~ cot! .... thtr. Cftlllr ---"lfll!M ,,_ 11.m. TINllOA'f' !ft. Of'ett Plt!M e1111 ""1dl If 111t ,Inf fllllll J;Sf .'"" " 0... ""'"'· ,,.. ... ,.._, wt"'1"" ftl,. ._ •:"'t.tn.. l ,f · 11rtt *' llOlttd fw Attt-.lo s.,iw. ...... 111111 11:4 """-4.t C.tell!>t 11111 ..,,,.,.II Wfltllol d M"" ....., llW t:• "·"'· t.t tlnW.I .... ~ ._ •• •iU•.t11. ""'f1•""' 1,,1111( \lctlol\I of ""ttr Wtt! ,... .._ ... n1•1•.111.· ""t1•1.ft'I. tr11111111 .. rill,.,,_..,.,,... Temperet•r .,. IY "NITEO PRISS INTlllNATJOH.t.L Tem1>1r1rurn 1r>e1 1reclp1t111at1 ftr tile 2.t.l'IOur Pt'l'locl end!"" ti I I.fl'\, Nitti L"" Prk. Al~erout " " Ar1Cflor191 " ~ .-.11.,,1. " .. e~~tr$llt!d " • Bl•merd( M • Sellt .. " llllilOl'I " " 8rawnt~l!!t • " Clllt.11J0 • " Cll'lclnNtl • " "'"-• " Du MOl!lel n • """'' • " F1lrb&nlli • " F11!1 Wotlll .. • ,_ " • Htlu1 • " K111w 1 t itr • • ~:: .. =:" .. .. .. u M!nftff1111ll1 " .. ·" N"' Or!t41M • " N• Yotll " • ·" Nortl'I Pl•Mt ~ " .. 0.kllnd .. " 0111.,,.,,.,.. C!tv .. " ..... " M ·" P11111 Winn ., " ·-... .. • ·" R•kl Cltf • u ·-" • ·-· .. .. ... s.11 lekt Clt'I' .. .. .. .. S.11 Fr ·~ • • ,. hlttlt " .. --.. " W111\l111tM .. .. Dt Texas, where both had campaigped, the GOP failed in strong bkb for governor and Senate post&. Bush mills. • . ' The whiskey that spans the generations gap . for 300years, a \vhiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altoge1htr lighthearted fashion. 15 generilions have refined lt.15 general ions have sipped it. Theverd let~ Mrperf e~tion. Bushmi II s. f u II of character. But not heavy-~anded about it. FlavOr· ful . But never over-powering. Bushmills. It reflects che post wllh a liahuna livelYflivor'ctt.c is all coday. • Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip al your favorite pub will tell you why Bushm ills has intrigued so many gen· erations. It is, simply, out of sighL BUSHMIUS IMPolntHIOM THE WORlD'SOlDEST'o!STIWR'( .... Smug9li119 Rap Jane Fonda Says • • Sh·e's Not Guilty CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda pleaded innocent \odaiy in Cleveland Municipal Court to a charge of 1ssaulllng a policeman during a hassle over her arrest on a charge of pill smuggling. She asked for a jury trial, which v.'as set for Jan. 6 by Judge Edward Feighan, who continued her $500 surety bond. The 32-year-0\d wife or French film director Roger Vadim was released on $5,000 personal bond Tuesday on federal charges of f raudulently bringing stimulants and tranquilizers into the United States from Canada and a ssa ulting Edward P. Matuszek, 32, a customs agent. f\1iss Fonda was charged \vilh kicking Pa lro Im an Robert Pieper. who police said came to Matuszek's aid at Cleveland Hopkins Interna- tional Airport where the ac- tress was detained early Tues- day arter a flight from Lon· don, Ont. The pill cha rge was baser! on a •;small quantity" of prescription Dexedrine, Com· pazine and Valium pills round in l\liiS Fonda's handbag, her attorneys sa id. But Asst. U.S. Alty. Edward l\1olnar said 105 vials con· Israel Set For Actio1i, Says Allon, By United P~ss International Israel warned today it is more powerful than before the cease-fire and is "prepared for any contingency" if the truce due to expire Thursday night is not extended. Acting Prime Minister Yigal Allon said Tuesday night "Israel has not rested on her laurels during the past three months and she is oow stronger than before the cease·fire Israel i s prepared for a n y con- tingency." In the United Nations. African. Asia n and Arab diplomat! were trying to scrape together the necessary tw~thirds majority in the General Assembly to pass a Middle East resolution op- posed by Israel and the United Slates. The resolution con- demned Israeli occupation or Arab lands but did not refer to , alleged Egyptian violations of the military standstill in the Suez canal Zone. The vote on the resolution probably wil l come Thursday, although it could come today. talning some 2,000 o t he r capsules were found in a sult- c1se and wue being analyzed. ';l am not a smuggler," Miss Fonda. daughter of actor llenry Fonda, said in a police station news con(erenct. She complained she had been held incommunicado at the airport for three hours and "pushed" 'Matusz.ek only after he block· ed her way to a telephone and a restroom. "She attempted lo strike him se\'eral times. with some obscenity mixed in," Molnar said. Police patrolman Robert Pieper said the actress kJcked him in the thigh when he went to Matuszek's aid. MW Fonda has been active in protests against U.S. ~licy in Vietnam and in behalf of GI ri ghts. American I n d i a n claims, civil rights and the Black Panthers. She said she had been harassed each time she re. entered the United States since becoming an activist. "They were determined to charge her for somet hing, so they made up a charge of assaulting a policeman," said her atlorney, Mark Lane. Miss Fonda, who spen t some 10 hours in jail before being freed on two personal bonds of $5.000 and $500. said she was jailed "for political feasons." Marine Gets Hit by Rap Of Dese1tiou WASHINGTON (AP) -The Marine Corps today cha rged a recently returned sergeant with desertion and aiding the enemy in Vietnam by making "pro-communist and anti· American propaganda" while a11risoner. ·The Marinr Go rp s an· nounced the [i\ing of charges against Sgt. John M. Sweeney, 21. of West Babylon, N.Y. He returned voluntarily to the United States Aug. 31 from Sweden where he said at a news conference he ha d defected 18 months earlier atler his company commande r had shot at him and left him to die in the jungle. In addition to the charge of aiding the enemy. Sweeney was accused of quitting his unit .. with intent to avoid hazardous duty, n a m e I y ground combat against the enemy" and that he "did re· main so absent in desertion" until Aug, 31, when he landed back in the United States. A third L'fiarge alleged that Sweeney abandoned his rifle and ammunition "in the presence of tbe enemy." At l11t-an automatic counlertop dlthwuher that worlCa just like the big, expenelve models! Get eet for a new dtmenalon l'n dlahwaahlngl 11'9 a apace~ budgeting, fully aulomatlc marvel that reqiJl1'81 no lnalallatton and no plumbing. S. Vietnam Air Progress Gets Praise SAIGON (AP) -Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. said today that the U.S. turnover of air opera· lions to the 59Uth Vietnamese is running ahead of schedule. "This work of moving ahead joinlty is symbolic of the pro- gress we·re making," the visitor from the Pentagon said at a ceremorly transferring the Soc Trang Air Base in the l\1ekong Delta 9S m i I e s southwest of Saigon. Seamans said the South Vietnamese air force had made tremendous progress since his last visit in January. "You can measure the pro- gress in terms of I h e squadrons that are being ac- tivated. all on schedule,·some ahead of schedule ," he said. .. I have absolute confidence that we are pursuing the right course. that President Nixon is right in drawing down our forces ." Along with the base, a squadron of 31 UHi H u e y assault helicopters was turned over to the South Vietnamese air force, giving it 27 air squad rons. Russ SALT Decisions To Be Slow? •IELSINKI (UPI) -Russia can be cxpeg.ed to hold back for some time before naming her terms for agreement with the United States on definitive curbs of nuclear weapons, diplomatic sources said today. The Soviets returned to the resumed Strategic A r m s Limitation Talks (SALT) in Helsinki Tuesday, apparenUy still serious about do In g business with the Un ited States on , nuclear weapons limitations. American delegation sources said the Russians started the new round or SALT ln a businessllke manner and free from polemics, leaving them with the impression that the Kremlin r e m a i.n s "serious about doing busines s he're." Connects lntlantly to any ·faucet for a • perfect Job of dlshw11hlng wllhou1 AA1B\fYUITl3"9!i scraping or pre-rinsing. Does a complete 1111 :I-- WtdllfSda1, Nowmblf' 4, 1970 DAil y PllOf IS Make· .Jungle Sweep .. • . PHNOM PENH (UP!) -A larae Cambodian 1ovemment force left the village of Tang Kauk today for a sweep of suspected Communist -posl· tions to the east, field officers reported. talk>n!, was lhe resumption or the government drive to the north. 'Ille Com.munbt forces which hive stalled the drive were reported massed in wooded areas east ol the village. agelnst a gov~mment position at Krauch Soeuch 16 miles northensL of the capital. the spokesmen said, but there were no casualty reports and few details. Artillery fire was . cilled In against the Com- munists Tuesda y night, the spokesmen said . forces m!Utl1men fought two battles seten miles south ot Oa Nang, the country's second largest cily, Tuesday af- ternoon. They ldll ed 45 Com- rnunl1ts and captured 21 others, according to govern- ment spokesmen. reception. "I have been took., Ing for someone else t.o do it.'" ... Tang Kauk. 52 mil., nortlt of Phnom Penh, ls where 20,000 government forces have been stalled since mid-8ep- tember on their drive to Kom- pong Thom, 28 miles further north. The Communi!ts staged a shelling 1ttaj:k and a ground probe 1galnst two positions in the outer ring of Phnom Penh's defenses Tuesday, government spokesmen said today. FUteen miles to t h e southeast, Co1n1nunist mortar fire harassed a gove rnment position near the vi llage of tuk Khleang . There were no reports of casualties. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu h In t e d Tuesday night he mlght not run for re-election In 1971, but today he acted like a cam- paigner. But today he took a flying trip to his country 's flood· stricken northern provinces. The lrlp, to last two or three. day:i, wu believed to be at ,1 least partially political in nature. In rece:nt weeks Thieu actively bas been courting ' provincial and village official!''' with a series of meetings on ". ~:c~lc~~o~ e ~~m :1" tv~~~'.; Tau. a coastal resort 55 miles It \~as not known if today's swtep, involving several bat- A Communist force o r undertermined sile moved Jn South Vietnam. regional "This job takes so much out or one." he told newsmen at a southeast of Saigon. t WOMENS SHOE CLEARANCE Large Selection of Styles ind Colors • Group 1 Dress HHls Odg. 9.99·11.99 • Group 2 HHls i Flits Orig. 6.99.a.99 • Group 3 Flits • S1ncl1l1 Odg. 3. 99.5, 99 NOW 6.88 NOW 4.88 NOW 2.88 I WOMENS WEAR I • Womens Coordinate Separates &..,... s.a.H .. ef Meklil.. Oll•. 1.00· l 1.ff Slim , "'"" '•" ,.,. 3 99 5 99 PMfl I IJelllft. NOW • • • • Womens Sandals Reil Dogs left from Summer Stock -Bright colors 37 Pr. !.ft. • Fringe Trim Vest ONLY ·22¢ OllG. I 0.00 0 .... 1 ... 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JeSs Unruh, in his role as the Democrat cl1allenger1 was. groping for iss ues without much success. Hi s cam· paign never really took hold in a posi tive way. There was too tnuchrnegativism for the tastes of many of his fellow Democrats -let alone the Republicans he need· e.!'to win. The hope DOW is that Governor Reagan will be able lo establish a rapport \\'ilh education at all levels. It is one worri59me weakness of his first term. Recognizing ·the gove~r's knotty political prob- lems with' the Legislature, we 1can neve.rtbeless hope that he will find the way to ~more success in the two other areas o! 'great need -tax a nd welfare refonn. As we enter anolber·{our y8'rs of t~e ,Reagan ad· ministration, the challenge is before Ronald Reagan to become a thoroughly effective go.vernor of the nation's No. 1 atate. \Ve, along with millions of Californians, wish him well in meeting that challenge. 'F'i·&ctured Foffies' Ai·e Back Familiar faces in unfamiliar roles wil l be the or· der of. the ev~nlng when th~ curtain goes up on the ~II· _new ·~Ellctured Follies" in· the~Laguna Beach H1gfi School audiiOffum tlml~lTOW1light~ _. After skipping a year, Laguna's inimitable variety show is back for a three--nigbt stand to help boost the $100,000 pledge of the South eoa..t Community Hospital Auxiliary. ~ Talented amateurs from all walks of life -doctors_. axpayers re Stuck or the Bill -ttrs from teadns are welcomL ly writers should convtt1 their ages in 300 worda or less. The t to condense letters to fit space liminate libel is reserved. AIL let: must include signaturf'! and mail· address, but names may be with- on y-equut if 1v.fficient reason ls pparent. Poetrv will not be pub· Iii d. r.; Editor: September 16, at our cily council , during the discussion or a new t with the SPCA and the increase fees ftom $480 per monU1 to $953 month, because of a more improved let.oice, J had suggested investigating the Orhge County , animal control program that•ia free to the city and which the tax- payir is already paying for . This is a comi>lete animal control program, in· clu<lng art ordinance concern~ with pro- tectlilg the non-animal owner as well u the animal ov..11er and the animal. Our councilman who has brought about •ll the dog controversy to our community immecSiately advised me that this county Rniice has already been investigated and wu. not efficient . enough for what ""e wllll in Laguna. - 51,NCE THAT time, we have spent $600 to wrify the signatures on the referen· dum. We are paying the SPCA $953 per morith for their servie1!:s and I shall not e\191 try to estimate the cost to the tax· paytr for the work of the city staff to try Mdliut over such a ridiculous maneuver. No Wonder that it is often said that dogs havf it better than people. · Y~terday, October 26,.at 3 p.m. I v•cnt to the Safeway Market to do some shop-pana artd noticed the SPCA truck parked at tbe rear of the market The driver was litUpg in the truck reading a newspaper. ' Dear Gloomy t Gus: Many adults have learned to ac· C1!:pt topless, bottomless, even nude shows, sex movies, and nude . theater productions. Yet, these 1ame adults become upset with the younger generation and their liber· al views of sex. Many ways of life have changed in our nation. but our children are still following in our footsteps. · .. ~R. C. Ttlb ... ,.... "'*" ,....,.,. ''""" "" -IW ...... et "'9 -· SelMI ..-..t _.,. • e11e111r o ... .,_,, ,., .... After completing my shopping I rctumed and found the driver sound asleep. He woke up at <\: 15 and headed for the pound. TIUS IS a representation of our city council's new, efficient animal control ~rogram : "\Vhile the dogcatcher is in his tl-uck sound asleep the loose dogs are roaming the streets." Trying lo evaluate the city's progress sinre the election, it seems lo me. our new city council got on an e1pensive merry-go-round and the taxpayer is stuck for the bill. ALEXANDER HOOK J\'ulrltlon Education To the Edilor: Not so long ago, L.aguna Beach School Board Prtsident Larry Taylor com~ plained about a $2.~ deficit incurred by the Laguna Beach Schools cafeteria service. In a DAILY PILOT article, Taylor dec lared, "Education dollars :shouldn't feed anybody." In a Journal of Nutrition Education contribution published by the Department of Nutritional Sciences, Universicy of California, Berkeley, Chtef Earl P. Schubert, Educ3tion and Training Se<,-. lion, Nutrition Progran1, Department of ilealth, Education and Welfare, Public ·Health Service, observes : "Some scliool systems and educators oppose taking on the responsibility of nutrition education, but they have a key rule in meeting the challenge of educating children in nutri· UOnal health." BRUCE S. HOPPING ;Insulting· a Dead Lion Jamping lo conclusions: Hew much safer il is to insult a dead lklft than a Jive lion ! ·Ever since his death, critics have been standing in line In cwder to meer at Ernest Hemingway, the grutest literarJ 'Hon of his day, and h1I cult of physical coorage and hairy· chelted masculinity. Yr.t the.re was rdllinC untrue in Hemingway 's code. It ltill takes bravery to Uve successfully, ~ there is all too little real masculinity tn 1 world growing ever more feminized. ~ ()Jte. of the differences be.tween men ud women ilhow they look at price tags In I 1&are.' A man looks to see if he can ..... to buy the item, 1 wom an look."i to •ru the price 11u *' reduced and tbetefore made the item a bargain. ~ happened to 1mateur ~ plaJitn! It his beell years "'-11ye heard 1 kid atrolllng along blcrirtnc • tune on one of these in. .cninenta. once far more popular lhln ... .-. mEllE ARE FEW things that give • 1Un 1 pttt feeling of sali!!facllon than .atYlai' a, doctor younger than him!tlf. ,,,. -test ol memory 11 tryl1111 to -8 oo Frldq whit the minister >=:"'ia: :!: C'!fi~~ ., aallm, molt mm ind womtn · ao ...... Ula witboll .-·bavlni Ille lhrill or yelling, 1'Stop thief!" Spe&i:ing of marital appreciation, it is said that ll'I' the second wife who gets .the maid; but no .rtmarrled widower I kno\v of has ever complained that bis secood wife.put him on a pedestal. .+Life doesn 't begin for most men at to, burat 4i a second adolescence often doeS. ' SUSPENSE JS what you have '"hen the boss takes a bunch of the fellov.·s to lunch and each waits for another to summo)l up the boldness to suggest a second round of Afartinis. The ant who does the.n spends the rest of the afternoon wondering whether he Is a hero o~a martyr. One or the troubles with being Irish is that you are expected to go into a frenzy of delight If someone puts a plate of cor· ntd beef and cabbage in front of you. Actually, Jn Ireland the naUves r1rely eat the stuff. The eMitlt l\·1y to get a !=C'OWd to hum Is for l11e band to play the second slallZ.t of "The Star.Spangled B1nne:r.'' t.tost people find it ., hard to sing as It woukt be for lhem to recite Lincolo'1 Get· ~-' adclna baclwar<l. . ' lawyer s and maybe even an lndiai1 ·Chief,oritwo-have been toiling through rehearsals under professional guid· ance to produce a show that should have alJ the merri· tnent of its predecessors. The sin~ers. dancers and comics come.from-the·en-~ire South County area. serv~ by 'Ple hospital and will include a few d1gnitanes no one -ever expected to see in greasepaint: ·1 ' _ t Seats for the ''F'factured Foll its'' go, fait. For res· ervations call the --aiixillai'y· office al ttlei hospital, 499-1311, E~t. 296. · It's good fUil fo'r a good ·cause. Out of the Mothballs Students at San Clemente High Scqool will be go- ing down to the sea in their own ship so0n.' And the story behind th~ friton vessel -a surplus Navy captain's gig -is ao intriguing otie. • Officials of Navy surplus opetatloas .a~ San Cle· mente offered to donate the SS.foot diesel .craft for use as training for Junior Naval ROTC cadetS' at the high school. Other students will be able to sail,~ how· . . . ever. The boat will be brought to the school b,Y volariteers at no cost to the school district except for-gasoline. After.' that, students of marine technology classes will refurbish the craft. ' ! Once tile bOOt is fit, she'll 'be launched at Dana 1-Iarbor \vhere a free, permanent mooring \Viii be built near the bulkhead o! the Marine ·Studies Institute. l\.1arine ec.pl!>gy students would be able to use the vessel for their studies as Jong as an NROTC ca~ det is on board. · The story proves that -with a · little imagination and a lot of volunteers -· a buJk in mothballs can be· come a valuable tool to learning with little expense. , -'We-really spooked 'em Halk>ween. He dressed as Spiro Agnew and I dressed as John Mitchell'./ s Senator's Ex-aide CHrges Holffl, Spiegel Bribes Brewster, Hartke, LBJ Under Cloud WASHINGTON -A secret sworn statement to the Justice Department charges that ex:Sen. Dan Brewster. 0. Md., in 1964 "delivered $100,000 in cash in a suitcase" from Teamsters' boss Jimmy Hoffa to President Lyndon Johnson 's political aide. Clifton Carter. The explosive charge is contained in .a 200-page statement taken on August S, 1969, from Bre·ws· ter's fonner admin· islrative assistant, John 1',. Sullivan. An outraged Car· ter called the charge ''totally incorrect.'' He told this column fiercely : "I had nothing to do with any such incident." ALLEGED SUWVAN In bis sworn confession: "During the Hl64 campaign, Senator Montoya's assistant. Pa u I Demos, called for Brewster and me to meet With representatives of th e Teamsters. "A meeting \Vas held and ~1ontoya ask· ed Brewster if he would like to be helpful to some good friends (If his. Brewster agreed and asked who they were. Mon· toya said It v.·as Hoffa. Brewster agreed to meet with Horta. A meeting was held on the veranda of the Teamsters Union building in the District of Coluqlbia." SUiiivan sv.·ore ht attended t h e meeting. lie Identified the o t be r participants as Brew5ter, Jlofia, Demos and Uie ~e Teamsters lobbyibt Sid. Zagri. , . . "WHEN H9FFA arrived.'~~ continues the secret st~tcmeot, "he suggested that he and Brewster take a v.•alk. trh~y did, and ,\\•hen they retµmed. Hoffa left. Brewster told me that Hoffa asked jf Brewster would be the middleman bel.ween Hoffa .. and Lyndon ,Zobnson and deliver $100,0(IO to Oiff Carter~Brewster said he agreed '.!Brewster met with Oliff Carter ·and delivered $100,000 in cash in a suitcl.se to Cliff Carter." ' Sen. Joseph 1i1ontoya, D-N.M .• naUy denied his alleged part in the pay-off. "f never met Hoffa. J never knew him " said the Senator. ' His assistant, Paul Demos. called Sullivan's statement "fantastic." .. What an Imagination that man has'' declared Demos. "Nothing like that ever hap- pened. Sullivan 1s an oul.and-OUt liar." THE SULLJV AN statement became the basis for a bribery indictment last year against Brev.·ster who was accused of ac· cepUng $24,500 fron1 Spiegel, Inc., the C..'hlcago mail order house, to influence bis •·action, vote and decision on postage rate legislalion." The in.dictment v.•as dismissed last month on the constitutional grounds that Bi'ewstcr bad been protected by hi s cOn· gr,essional immunity at the time of the · alleged bribe. Breo,vster wasn·t the only Senator ac· cused by Sullivan. This column reported on December 6, .1969, thal Senator Vance llartke, O.lnd., alJegedly had also receiv· ed money from Spiegel through com· mittees ~ up under lax campaign laws as chaanels tor such funds. IN THE.SECRET statement now made availal>te to this column, Sullivan charged that Hartke, in return for the Spit:gel con· tri butions, had also tried to help the giant mail-<>rder f.irm get more advantageous postal rates. ''Vance Hartke v.·as also on the (Senate Post Office) committee and participated in the executive sessions," stated SUiiivan. "Hartke v.•ould al~ challenge statements from the Post Office Dtpar\- n1ent. .. "During October of 1967, many meetings "'ere held between Vance Hartke and Dan iel Brev.·ster regardinr the rate increase." SULLIVAN recounted one conversation that allegedly occurred in his presence. "During a conversation between Daniel Brewster and Vance Hartke in late 1965 or early 1966 concerning how lo hide money received," said S u I I i v a n , "Brev.·ster asked, 'How do you beat the IRS?' " Hartke said it \\'as simple to set up a committee in the District of Colum bia with a bank in the District .of Columbia; as there was no requirement to report contributions. "Soon after. an account was opened in the name or 'D.C. Committee for 1.laryland Education' at the Riggs Na· tional Bank . "HARTKE'S administrative assistan• might have been present, but I am not certain. The administrative assistant's name is Mace Broide. During the con· versation, it came out that Broide w~ treasurer for a committee account of Hartke at a' bank in the District of Col· wnbia." Unemploymentii;i the Upper Echelon Uhtil a few n1onths ago S a m Thompson. a graduate of the Harvard Business School, \\'BS an $18,500-a·year executive with a major insurance com· P4f!Y· 1 'Everything \\'as going beautifully ... wtien suddenly, together ~·Ith 150 other employes, J was h<inded n1y dismissal notice with lhe mail," he recalled recently from his place in line at a New York City unemployment office. New faces ha ve begun to appear among the ranks of the unemployed. Such recenUy sought-after workers as pro- fessional, technical and managerial personnel are among the new jobless. Out of the some 4 million unemployed, the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimate.:s thaL about 400,000 belong to these categories -up 7S percent over a year ago. ORA.me GOVERMt1ENT cutbacks in aerospace and defense v.·ork are the ma· jor cause of upper echelon joblessness. C8lifomia, Massachusetts, Florida and Texas are the states hardest hit by retrenchmen ts in aerospace but the a:ice has al.so been felt in other areas. Jobs in research lJld development have dried up in the Washiiigton suburbs. Forty percent of the 1,000 people claiming unemploy- ment compensation in affluent Montgom· ery County, ~fd., are reported to be "'hite collar workers, most of 'them research types. Jn the past. writes \Villlam K. J\1cKhTI, a Callftrnla-engioeer who v.•as recently given the sack, research personnel n1o\•cd from company to c;on1pany. Jf one aero.space firm lost a defense contract, B!f George --- Dem-George: Thanks for your advice! \\'omen swaon,all over me now! CRATEFUL DON JUAN Dear Crateful: \Vhat did Isa)'? \\'hat did I say? (Send your problems to George -.ud. for the last time. that doesn't include your mother-in·law. And wlll~her in-11\\'S please come and pick up t.1rs. Hogan! Tbe 151orage charaes are mounting, you know.) ' ~· another was certain to get one. But this lime it's differeiit. "The ~hure prepared (by his company) for laid-off empl.oyes was fnnk," McKim adds. It st.ated: •• 'You may be out of work for six to nine months. Take a clerking )ob dur· lnii the Christmas rush to break the monotony'." "SINCE TIIE FIRST or ihe year we've had applications from about 500 Ph.D.'s, feUows who've done everything right,•• states Donald Wallach, president of a firm specializing in the placement of ex· ecullve-level personnel. "All of a sudden a man gets chopped betause his COUJ1try ~:.ys it doesn't need him anymore.'' The slump Jn corporate profits has also hll pay increases for executives. A survey by McKinsey and Co., manage-- ment consu.ltants• showed ,that pay in· creues for top executives in 1969·averar· ed. less than half the previous year'• raises. For most or the unemployed pro- fessionals, being laid off has · been a psychological as well as an ecmomic shock. "I can't get used to that unemployment check ," says one jobless Philadelphia executive v.·ho used to eai-11 $25.000 early. "I gel 60 bu cks a week bui it really bothers me to pick it up. For in· stance, I wonder how I should'liresi when I go there." They Use 'toopholes Too PROSPECT'S FOR th~ immediate future are not brlghL The Engineering t.tanpower Commission has made ten· tative demand projections t b a t show engineering employment. in universities and researcll orOnizations .. ii not ex· peeled to increue as rut as the suppty of new doctoratS." Despairing of get· ting jobl In their fields, some pro- ·~~onals with ~emiive tfaining and ex~ pef\iSe are abandoning ·ll\<!!n,1<1< ..,.a. Tbou&bts at Large: \vtien a Police official is indicted for crookedness, he is quick to take advantage of all the Constitutional provisions and Jegal loopholes that be had previously condemned the courls for their "soft on criminals" attitude. • • • A man who utters truths we .find pala\.able is "philosophiting,·• but a:man \\'ho makes statements · we find ob- jectionable is merely "pontiacating." • • • How is it that thi$ mighty memory or mine, which can re- member · "'hole poems 1 haven't read for 20 years, can forget a le.le· phone number in the split second it takes lo tum (rom the di· rectory to the dJal! • • • One of the most amusing and astrin· gent books I read this summer ls. Roger Price's, "The Grett Roob Revolullon." v.·hich • ¥."OUJd make lbe Silent Majority holltr "Ouch" -II the Silmt Majority ever read books. • • • • It's not surprising lb a. t Fedtral regulatory commlssJon1 •rt st often con· trotl<d b7 the .. ..., sftlpo llley .,. ..... The loog-terin' IOlutl ... ' ll)'1 ':Jq In •1cnm-tratn1n1" -turruni men ·who .re posed to regulate;_ as G. C. Lichtenberf authorities on weapons systenis · 4ind observ.ed two centuries 1go: "The Oy aerospace projects into expertl on ponu. that doesn't want W be swatted is ~ tion and mass transportation. Arter a11, secure wbe(l it lights on the Of-swatter.'' the men wht put man on the moon ought • • o ~ to !:e•able ~ dtvile·ways kt makelife on "Voluptuous'' is one. of th"e.few ~wordl 1 earth.'more pleasanl 1 that sound exacUy like what they mean. r-'·-------------. • • • To be concerned about "env~nmental quality" wilhou~ being equally e,1erciaed aboul .,orJd wpula\fon growth is like trying to put out a fire · with one hand "'hile squirtlng kerosene on it with the olher. • • • • Speaking oC lhe environment, Paris noft' bas incinerators \hat reduce refuse t1nc1uc11ng g1as, and ·~t .crapJ 10 cinders wabJe·for makjnt cenieliJ ~Joc:ks. - fiberboard , or shingles: wblle sleveral · European cit;u convert trash Into energy throuch smokelcw; incinerators feeding· the boilers of tledric geoorating pl111ts: why can 't U.S. cllJts do likewise:? • • • ibe most effective deceivm btcin as .se.U«ct.ivera: tbe charlatan awbKUH a few peoplt, but ihe fanatic IWIY• mWlons. ---i~ Wed9elday, Nov. 4, 1970 The editoNI page o/ Ute Da.illl PilGI stelci~ to . ill,fonn :ond tli& tdak reader1 b11 pr1.mting ihii newapape:r'1 opiritom anc,t com- .. ~"~t'I . qn tOpiCI qf ,'i~~ll and aigmfCconce, bl/ providing 'o foru111 for tlu expre11io1& of our re:aden' opl11ion..t, and bu Jirf'!stnting t11c dlt:er1e vif'!W- poinU of inform.rd. ob1eroer1 end spokc'1'nlft on toplc1 of the cla~. Robert N. Weed , Publisher • . • • .. . ' • . • • ' . • • ' • • . -! • , • • ' ' • ! !• • -' t· :· ·: • --• . .. ' - • ' • ~ • . • . . • • • . • ' • • . , • • • • ' ' . • • • ' ' • . . . • • • • , " • • . ·-·-:--·-·--·--:::::.i----· --... QUEENIE By Phil lnterlancll "No question· abouflt-they'ye just ~ taking tho - . many moon sam~" · ., -----·---------------------------- . . . . 'Meri'io..,irt plliln toe strap and b.uckle shoe w'ith briiad,'toe last, long wearl(IO'.Pe/llre(!iL-!IOles and heels. ln·black. Men's sizes. ·gas ' -' . ' -flolitfay Clearance! . ·CHECKING -•UP•· t· Gassed · Up Bass 4ss Boys' strap and ' . Swime .12 MJ?H buckle oxford. !'lew. larger buckle,'vinyl uppers. Pentred• soles and heels. In brown, · sizes&-1/2·3 . By L. M. BOYD msroav -Three men ran a' pioneer wireless station back in 1908. Albert E. Hyman, Bob Almy and Reggy MuJTay. They first code-named their s .t atio~ _ "Hyman-Abny-Mur- ray." Bul that took too long to tap out. So t™!y chaned it to "Hy-Al-Mu." But that sounded, too much like th& Mexican 9hip "Hyalmo." So they finally called it "HAM." And when the amatenr radiomen na- tionwide were attacked for dogging the airways, Hyman went to Congress to win the legaJ fight for his HAM sta- tion, which had come to sym- bolize all the amateur cpera- tiom everywhere. That's why we call them hams. • sure to please them." Gauti~ said that. Consider It, sir. If yOO: want to impress your wife, be audacious. Grab he.r by , the ears and kiss her. Not once nor twice but repeatedly. In the supermarket. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. ---. ~l --.. _____ ~ ~ --.. \:.:..;:;:'' QI • ' ' Men's boot with brushed split leather upQer. cushion crepe rubbei' sole and heel. In whippet color, men's sizes. "HO'N fast does a fast bass swim?" A. Spurt speed runs.12 m.p.h ... Q. "An ostrich can't fly. A hummingbird can't walk. So what happens if you mate a hununingbird with an ostrich? Do you get a bird that ca ndo both or neither?" A. Don't know, don't know. wu1 "3ss· check it out, however now theoretical ... Q. "You said the chicken was the com- 688 monest bird. What's the com· Originally $5 to $7 monest wild bird?" A. The starling. Girls' dresses in lots of styles. A specially aelected group of girls' dresses, from regular stock. priced for clearance. Lots of WOMEN -However clever styjes, easy-care fabrics, and colors to choose from. SizeS 7·14. DAILY...., ' ' ' ,. ),, ~ 'Wt . " ... !.~ I; :r •. ;?'a' • . nl WJDCH TV AC'l'RE.5S has the _most beautiful eyes? An- toinette Bower, no doubt about It • . • ·WHAT HAS HAP· PENED to Dean Martin'~ sl)owt It's gone to pot . this y<ar, •. WERE YOU AWARE singer. Johnny · Mathis was a collegiate bi~jumping cham- pion? he was in most matters, that Hurry in for best selection. Greek gentleman Aristotle ; didn't get it all right, not'I'-----------------.....;===--;::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-":::..'.:=========================~' " quite. He contended t he '((}, hwnan soul was transmitted !41dt to offspring through l he {o'!:; father, that the mother con-~ EIGHT OUT OF ID principals of eleme n tary schools are men. But nine out of 10 teachers therein are women. Does 'tbaf bother you? Not mt!. Not much, anyway. Stlti, il should. It's not right. •• ttjbuted nothing •more than now. ·6· 88 ''"' flesh and ~bone. And he said, :tj"l ~-~-the ~ .female character as being a o· t • ' • • • iO sort of natural deficiency." rlglnally 9.99 to 11.99 . li. A PROMINEN'r. nuerololist Women's heels ... terrificvalues = contends th.at hard liquor least discontinued from our regular stock. ~.,,, apt to give a drinking citizen a Broken sizes, choice of colors 1:$\lt "WOMEN LIKE audacity: when· one astounds the!D.· he iS h · bodk ho ho 2 99 and styles. Hurly! angover is a, •• , .. _ ITALY'S LAWS still ]l<Obiblt beauty parades, Paris. models and skirts shorter than three inches below the knee • . . WHEN THE MALE fiddler crab is fruStrated in love or war, he goes on an eating binge. Recent studies show that. How would you like a whole column on the male fid- Fort Point Set As U.S. Site WASHINGTON (UP[) -A btll to authorize the Fort Point National Historic Site in San Francisco has been signed by President Nixon. The legislaUon authorizes spending of up to $5~~.ooo for the project, but ~ fUnds must be obtained under sepa- rate .awropriation~ bills. The f!)t'l:, begun in 1853, is in the PresidiG of San Francisco, undernejith tbe Golden Gate. dler crab? Your quesUan.s and com- ments are welcomed and will be wed in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Please address wour letters to L. M. BO'Jld. P.O. Bo~ 1875, Newport Beach, Calif.- Soatb Coast ?1ua KAPLAN'S R!IStaurant; DeHcatessen & Bakery "A ~anJ..r.ch or a Full .Meal" •BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER NOW OPEN SUNDAYS . 10 A.M. to 5 PM. PARTY. PLATIERS l!fEAT PLATTERS -BUFFET STYLE 1or1N MON. THIU SAT ... l :Jt A.M. To 10 r .M. · ·Phan• 54.0-9022 "JJJJ dfSTOL-AT SAN DllGO 00. -COSTA MISA i..-.--O,,-Mo,C.. Cloaequtof women'Sassorted knit separates in assorted colors. Tops, S-M·L. bottoms, 8-18. 199 Special! Sport shirts In long sleeves with long paint collar. Polyester/cotton never·lron Penn • • .. Prest In deeptonesof green, brown, blue, gold. Boys,6-16. now4ss Originally 6.99 to 9.9$ Flats and casuals that have been discontinued fr9m regulai·Stock. Assorted colors, women's sizes. .noW2 88 Orlglnally 3.99 to 5.99 Women'• flals 11111 cautila; discontinued from regular etock In lots of coloq: CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I • c '~ ,• ilJ ;,<.1> .~oct'f "i.:t•~ "l<Q ~Cf ·~ ... ·Y ;1, ., .. -~1 l.).1'.. ' o1 ·~ t isl *' .. ~~ ~~ ... ... . • ·r_. . "' .a .. ... ... J 1'!! ,,i. •M • . >:Ii T ,., . . '~ 1, '¢ '~ ' I ~ .. • • • .1 •• .. .tAILY PILOT W-, --~. 1970 _IA:'Chief eksRald Calexico • No Jury in Thorese·n Case "New Panel Bein.g Studied; Selection Conti1iues Today , ' WE WANT TO WRITE YOUR' PERSONAL INSURANCE ,,., .................... c...,... HOMEOWNERS • AUTO FRESNO (UPI) -A new peremplory ~. lnltnJcta Iha~ In determining bad ordered • review of his GRIFFITH & ASSOCIATES panel o! 15 candldat.. fl being Anolher 14 wre dlsmile<d whelber there Is ,.u de!enS<, c:Oitvlcllon on I char1e cl il· l.g'aJ weapon ...... ~.., -.1 .... CAlll'US ... -NIWfOIT llACH called In today to complete for le1al reasons, leaving 11 In one may take into con-..--~ • iJ• • ., charge came u federal agents 54"'9411 ' ANGELES (UPI) - Loo Ang<lt1 Police J.,:k G. Collins said _ )Us department's con- nial narcotics raid in F e:lico last Friday was the jury for Mrs. William E. the jury box, but sWI subject slderatlon lhe previous ac1' of found '17 tons o! weapons In Phone For quote: ;r ~esen llf, who is charged to challenge. the persons killed, could you the Thorelen ~in Sani~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!! with murderillg her wealtby, Mra. Louise Thomen, 34, is follow that instruction?" Franclsco and in Bay · Areal~--------------...;..--.; ,ttc>""''fY to protect tbe peo- tn Los Angeles. gun-<:01lecUng husband. charged with abootlng htr bus-A neighbor baa quoted Mrs. warehouse.I. ' ! Prosecuting and defense at-band five t1ma with a .31-1borelen as saying her hua· The collecUon never wa.s ex· t.Grneys had excused 20 pro-caliber-pUtot~m their FreJno band tried to kill her by chok· plained and • another, i ~ home June 10. 1ng and by forcing her to take smaller, wai· ·rowid ·in tM 'Nearly E~eryone Listens to Landers ·•·we could have gone turtber notify the people I n rial County," be added. the ag<ndel lnvolftd did go quite ri.r enoucb." Food Union. Negotiating Continues spect.ive jurors by the time James S. Shepard, a defente a botUe of sedaUves. · ._Fresno house after the k!Ulng. court closed Tuesday, each attorney, uked one pro. , The day before Tho~n.r Thoresen was heir to a side using up half of its spectlve Juror: "If the Judie wu alain an appellate court Olk:ago steel fortune. ._ ______________ .....,_.-~ 1......;.~-=-~~--'C....:..~~~·~""--~~~--'=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~ :jf'lbe LAPD had informed the State Narcotics Bureau in Los Angeles. which in turn notified tt.s San Diego office and sent two agents with the nine Los Angele3 oUicers to act as a Jlalson between the LAPD force and Ute San Diego agents. 'Ibe San Diego agents, in turn, notified Imperial County officials, but no one told the Calexico police about the raid unW .Mon!:lay. A _spokesman for t be lmperiaJ County lherilf aald Monday his office was tnform- ed only that a police officer and an informer "~ comJng down to talk to us. We had no idea that the Los Angelea police were coming down here with umpteen people to make a raid in our county." Ship F,reed From Pier After Ram OAKLAND (UPI) -The sea-land freighter Panama wa.s pulled free Tuesday after she rammed a concrete wharf at the port of oakland'.s Seventh Street Pier. The Panama had 64 feet 0£ steel plates ripped from Ule prow and damage w a s estimated at over $100,000. Water tight comparbnents kept the ship from sinking. The 1 h i p , en .route. from Japan, was 68S feet. long and weighed 17,000 tons. lt had 609 containers aboard when she sliced into the pier during a fog Monday. '!be Coast Guard said It will question tile pll<>t, identified as Paul Hoey, Wednesdly and the &hip's master, Lewis H..,le hll<r In the city. Performer Ill, Cancels Shows RENO, Nev. (AP) -Singer Brenda tee. suffering from pneumonia, has canceled her engagement al Harolds Club and gone home to Nashville , Tenn., for treatment. A spokesman said the 25- :year~\d entertainer w o u J d enla' a ho.!pital. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Negotiations coatluued today alter managemet 'l'lleldlJ made a new offer to four llllions thrutenlng to atrike !bi Southern California !~ induslry. AU.bougb one uniQO aource described tbe oiler u "inade- quate," he said it repre.sented enough of a change from previous offers to "provide some basis for some further d.iacusaiona. '' 1be unions all have voted to approve a .strike and· one source warned there were "loo many dJlf'erencea: between UJ to work this thing out eully." Robe.rt K. Fox, presldent of the Food Employers CounclJ. which Ls representing manqe· menl. estimated tbe value of the latest offer at $1.50 an hour. The previous offer was aboiJt $U5 an hour. Union officials Mid !be latest propoaal .. lan't worth more than fl.30 an boor." If the.re is a strike, some 1•,000 meat cutters, truck drivers, machfnirfw and enii· neers would be on the pave- ment Teen Held In Slaying PACOIMA (UPI) -A juvenile surrendered to police Tue9day for the Qlooting of Michael Stewart, 12, o n Halloween. The youth, who was not identified, allegedly admlUed to officers be partictpal<d In the shooUng and .... bookeif at the Foothill Divlafon on suspicion of attempted mur· der. Police said a juvenile peti· tion against the lS-year-old suspect would be sought today. STARS !.,dn•v 0ft'l•rr i1 on• ef th• world'• tr••f •ttrolo9tr1. Hit ~oluft'ln 11 on• of th• DAILY PtLors 9r••t feetur••· Turn daytime into Search On For Missing Fishermen MONTEREY (UPI) -The Co&st Guard reported today that an air and sea search was being made for two persons on a life raft who had reported they had abandoned thelr sink ing 56-foot fishing craft aboo.t es miles west of San L u i s OblfPO, The report was made to Coast Guard headq uarters in Monterey at about 2 a.m. by the ftanhitl boat Edna May, which saJd it had received word from the fishing boat, Siesta, said to be sinking. 'Ibe Coast Guard reported the Cutter Cape Hedge and four other fishing craft were searching the area by sea while an air search also wu btlng•carried out. A helicopter and otller aircraft were stan- ding by to make a rescue in event the life raft is sighted. Berkeley Gays Reject Plans BERKELEY (UPI) -'!be Berkeley Gay Liberation Front hu voted not lo suppart the prop o s e d homosexual takeover of Alpine County iD !be Siem. 'Ibe '1a r g e s t homosexual organization in the bay area voted not lo support the resolution. The county has a population o( 430, including 334 registered voters. The gay plan was to move into the county in force, become the voting majority and install a gay government. .J ADVlllTISIMIHT Do This If FALSE TEETH Feel ·Loose, lasecure Don'\ lie -9fr'tkl U..\ 10'lT , ... te.U1 ww com•~ or drop JUlt '' th• Wl'Olll tllne. for more ..eurtty and. comrort, 1prtokle PABTSrl'R• De\un Adh•l'• Powdv on your plat. .. PAISTDTS. bold.I tl•ntur• armer lonaer. W.k• •tln1 euler. PA8T&ETR i. n~ .eld. f'l'o summy, 1ooe1. puty taste. O.nt\U'M lh•t ft\ •re ~t1'1 to b•IUI. See JOlll' tluU.\ ,.,UIUIJ. Get tuJ·krUM J'ASTDTB •\ llll dnia oowi...._ sleep time. Room-darkening shades. 2~~ Porlect for any~room when! ouldoor light Is a problem ; •• ~· rooms, bedrooms. Heavy, ernbouad wlllte vinyl Is atalnprool, won"ade, harden or dry out. 46\14" wldlh 4.59; ssv.-Ui; 73\14" $1S. 6" length. l\nne'fl AnlnNe In lllClll P1M91 llOIN. •• This week:·save15% on made-to-measure draperies~ Made: Draperl• made to Mf1 alze, with over 70 patt1m1, 700 colors 10 choose from •.. labrlce auoh u -· and niyon antique 1&lin1, Jacquards, polyester and nylon lhHrs, prints.-... your choice, It will be !lnlahod wllh many custom fealures. And ol oourM you .,.n buy match>ng fabrlci at these savings, too. Even mafching btdlprMdl available In some patterns! To Measure: A A -~----------------·--------.:f · ~ ~ DOD DD DD DOD D D DD 0 D ODD ODD DD ODD ODD t. Meuure width or lnotallod drapery rod, Including overlap and relurn. 2. Measure longlh from top of rod (A) to alll (8) or to floor (C). S. Bring In the window measure· menls and Penneya will do lhe r11L To make mouurlng e,ulor, pick up one of our MaY-to-understand m-~ng guldM. Our wide selecllon ol dlCOldn dllJ)ery hlrdw1'9 will give ycur new draperies lho flnlahlng culltom touoh. CHAllGE THESE VAl.UES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORil I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "' c / / ------------------------------------~ ·-·---·-· - ~ Dllnols Victory St-evensoh Wins'- Landslide Vote · • l(ennedy, Mu@kie Score Easy Win s ,.,,.. of the Democrats' 1tiiii>eilj wu a ~ tarpt of 60 pei-cent for Ken-ll•~llllJ ,...;1 on. brllhter n1me1, Sen. E<ttrard wlnner tn ~ race, wllh the nedy, a figure · which they Sen, Milalde, widely regard- M. lkennedy and Sen. Edmund main interest 1n tbe campaign hoped would show Ulat the £d as a posslble DemocraUc S. Ml.&lkle, rolled to easy vie--being whether he would be Chappaquiddick incident was presldentt.aJ, Cllldldate in 1912, .tvrta 'lllelday. , •blo to malnloln his hilh win-bohlnd him. In 1964 be won taltled up a big majority ru... M a -II l'H1ected ntng -llge, with 71.3 perc.nt of the vote. day to win r~lectlon. ClUCAGO (AP) _ Adlai E. Kennedy by a substantial ma-Kennedy aides said before 'Mle senator mainlalned a Muskie, 1 forq:one con- jority, but by less than In hia the election Ulal they bad a consistent lead over s~uJdlng cl··~on to win a-·~ Stevenson Ill won eleeUon to r-,_ ' ...--- the U.S. Senate_ by a ian'-Ude last vlotory. lligbUy behind bis 16.8 pel'Clnt ~ With lt pertent ol the vote victory ill yws ,.r. He despite hia opponent's heavy counted, the D •m o c rat i c Truman, 86, Casts Vote made no F"iectlon predtc- televtslon campaign which senator led Republlean Josiah Uon of bis winning m~n. portrayed Stevenson., sott on Spaulding flt,118 or 114 percent INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Wearln& a toJlC!lal and hat merely saying "the hilher, the law and order issues. to 255,958 or 36 percenl (AP) -Fonner President in the chill temperature, he better." Th 4• Id f ... But Republicans triumphed Harry S 'l'Mlman, 16, made was accompanied by LI. Mike With 49 per<er>t of the ..i. e v-year-o son ° ~ ln the 11overnor's race, with one of his infrequent public cowited, Mv.skie Jed h I s late twice u n • u c c e I s f u 1 Gov. Francis Sargent beatln11· appearances Tuesday lo cast Westwood, an aide, on the RepubUCan challenger, NeU S. Demo c ra Ii c preaidenUal FOREGONE WINNER out Mayor Kevin White o1 bis vot. in !be general elec-auto ride· to the poUlng place Bishop, 59,365 or 61 perc.nt to 'HIGHER THE BETTER'~ nominee captured 57 percent Sen. Edw•rcl Kennedy Boston. tion. in the Memorial Building. 38,279 or 39 percent Sen. Edm..d MUlldrt i., of the votes Tuesday againsti---------~------------------------------~'-----'-----------------------. • . RESISTS TOP GOP Adlai Stevenson Ill Major GOP Drive Fails In Texas DALLAS (UPI) -Tbe traditionally Democratic rural v o t e crushe d T exas RepubliC1lns' biggest effort in recent history in Tuesday's general election and sent Democrat Lloyd M. Bentsen to the ·u.s. Senate. It was a interim Republican Sen. Ralph T. Smith. President NiJ:on and Vice President Spiro Agnew had made campaign ap- .. pearances for Smith. Though e.1pected to win, Stevenson, the state treasurer, surprisingly whipped Smith in usually Republican Ch.icago suburbs and held his own downstate against Smith, a 14- year veteran of tbe Illinois Legislature. His margin of victor y decisively helped underdog Democratic candidates for several state offices. With 9, Tn ol. )g,916 preclnct. reporting, Stevenson b ad 1,832,200 votes or 57 percent to 1,391,890 or 43 percent for Smith. Beside pie· personal help of Agnew and Nixon, Smith used extensive campaign televls.ion commercials which attempted to sboW Stevenson soft on law and order and link him with young radicals. Some said the television campaign backfired on Smith. In one commercial, Smith said, "Ad1 ai Stevenson regards Smith led their ticket to a some policemen as storm troopers in blue, u a phrase near sweep of the crucial off. Stevenson used nearly two year elections in Texas, keep-years ago in d i s c u s s i n g ing the state s o 1 i d I y clashes between police and Democratic as it has been demonstrators during t h e personal defeat for President Nixon. Bentsen and Gov. Preston since the post-civil war days. De~ocratic ~ a t i o n a I Con· . vent1on here m 1968. Bentsen and Smith-took-Agiifw-:iaid the state e t leads in the fi rst returns Tue~ disqualified Stevenson ~ onr day night and held a narrow public office. but steady margin throughout Stevenson rallied against the the night. charges and continued ~ ham·. . mer away at economic ISSUes The latest r~turns, w1tb .93 charging the G o p ad~ percent of the total vote ministration with failing to counted, gave B e n t s e n curb inflation. I 093 305 votes to 956 215 for Conceding defeat, S m i t h ' ' ' "d th t " Re publican Congressman 581 • e. ou come wa~ not a . repudiation of the first two George Bush, and Smith y e a r s of the Nixon 1,096,847 votes to 980,776 for Administration." Paul Eggers, now a two time Stevenson .claimed victory at loser to the governor. Both about the same. time and a winners got 54 percent of the campaign aide · said t b e total te triumph "was a slap at Nixon B ~~-· ttr·b led hi . • •• a reaction against Agnew en~n. a 1 u ? ~IC· , .• the economic issues were tory despite _the camp:iign1ng m u ch grea t e r t han of the entire n a l 1 o n a 1 Republicans would con~e " Republican leadership to the · slumping economy. But t h e E\'Ei.v ·ioov• SLIM GYM big margins given t b e Democrats by rural voters LOI£ AC.EM l lZI IN 2 wrtKa --····--··---HDMf: DlMONSTRAnc:JN S -··s ave biQg ~ ----llyl•wllh maple Y«IMr on hardwood. on the colorTVmade. "ConfllnponrJ' llyfo wllh wolnut ""'°'°"hardwood ..• piua IWlvol buol • Sale $499 . . . . . .. • • • ,, .-. . .. . ' ... "" .. " • 'I. " •• • '· • .. .-. ,.. • . ..; ' ... ., .. .< . •• 1 •'.! .. -and.the smaller_clti es -rang: ing as high as to to one in one county -was a traditional Democratic vote the GOP just couldp't overcome. TtUJIHONE WALT (714) llf-5775 R ... -. .. ,._.II" -(mu•uted dt1-1r)-oolor1Y wllh Clwomlbrft• plCtuN tube Md rnodullr chulll. Feet um 25 Inch 1ereen me11ured diagonally (It's the largnt made!) ••• Chromabrlte picture tube (our brightest. yeti) ••• modular chassis (snap In-snap out circuit board for 118' 1trvlclng). Plus automatic fine tuning, automaUc color purifier ••• much morel Choole "'ContempGrary"• ''Med1'ermneali" or "Earty American" etyle cabinet. l • Show her you love her ••. with e ring that can be worn •t e pendant, ~autiful diamonds , combined wilh platinum. It h<11 • uni que saftey lock feature . 3.50 car11 ts total wei ght - center stone available in mar- quise, pear shap • or emerald cut diamonds. HONTINOTOlf CfNTIElt •..ct1 a 1c1•r ""'"""'~ ... ell ........ HAltlOlt I HOl'l>IHCI. C•NT•a 1Jll N~irt.r •ML (Hfl MaM """' OPEN MON .. TH URS. & FRI. 'TI L t P.M. IANIAMlllCAID e MAUER CHAt•I e l lll CHAl•I ~_ .. _/(irk-· .,,,,, .!!!)~ .... --.. 11yt1 with oak venter on hardwood. Sale s439 R1t1.M1l.P-• ...-eotor1Vwlll21'- rMUUNd cbgoallJ', Fealurea automatic tint tuning, automatic color purifier, ••Qufck-Plc" for Instant plctur9. "Early American" or "Mediterranean" style cabinet. ................ tlyte wftta -... .., .. hlrdWood. UH PIMIJI time ~ pl111 II -I Ul191!, ---·--· - FASHION ISLAND ....... 1,.., plCbrN tube ••tullet: Panneys provide• home ..ntee Oft .,,,. Penncrest•TV (ln-stor• Mrvloe on portable TV) for detectt In mtterltlt or workmt nshrp appearing wllhin VO days of purchue. We rep11ce your plctur• tubt (using a nibullt picture tube) If d•fectM within 3.ye•r. on color lV. W• provide replacement tor 1ny Ptrt If detective within 1 )'tlf, Llbor fl extr• Iller 90 d<IYt. C9r1t1et Pen nt)'I for IMllhol'lllld Mrvlc. .. def GUltlFll". . . . • NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT. BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEAC; . Shop Sunday, too 12 lo I P.U. • .. • •I -... t • t . I . ' ' • ' ' ' • • ' • • • • • " . . •• 1 -( ., • 1 -·.· .· . IAll.Y,PILOT -sday. "~ 4, 1970 Te1111e11ee naace • • ~ ' ' Gore Trounced, Targ tof GOP Room ·s fulfni:shed here at I I ," NAIHVllLE, Tenn. CAP) - ~ Nlzoa Uon "'"-a major ol Its • lf'lt llectlm 8lra'"8Y when a ~ c O D aervative oongreuman ~ ,d!•mped Albert Gore, • llberll . Democrat. fnllll lhe U.S. , .. te and I Republican WU .·elecled 1 ... mor ol Tennessee ·i.r:lhe first time in 50 yean. 'R!P. William E. Brock, 39, whole elec::tion to Coniuess in )la launched lhe GOP on its way to major party status in ' tbe st.ate, soundly beat Gore, . a, wbo had served 1 n ~ since 1938 and was . Mfflni bis fourth t.nn in the Senate. Completing the GOP sw .. p , of statewide offices Tuesday ~was Winfield Dunn, a 43-year· . old dentill who had help from top DemocraUc state officials Jn defeating John J. Hoolcer. Ropublloans al!O retained tbelr four seata in the U.S. Hawie of Representatives but failed to unseat Democrats Jrom their five. Democrats IPJ)8ttDUy regained control of tbe state House of Represen- tatives, which they lost two years ago, and held onto their D1argin in the state Senate. Returns from 99 percent of the state's 2,491 precincts gave Brock 55.1,158 votes to 508,9'l5 for Gore. Dunn had 564,888 vote to 502,930 for Hooker. -The American Party's Douglas Heinsohn and Cecil Pifard running for the Senate .pnd governor, respectively, were well out of lbe running in 8 state where George C. •allace ran second to Nixon two years ago. • The issues in both races bolled down to a strong law ' . U .. IT ....... TENNESSEE WINNER Rop. w·1111am Brock and order, anUcrime stand by the Republicans w h i I e Democrat.I attacked innation and unemployment, blaming them on Nixon economic policies. President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew bad campaigned ip Tennessee on behaU or the wtnnen. Gore was a prime target of the Republicans because of his opposlUon to N i 1: o n ' s Indocbifta war policies, the President's economic policies and the nominations ol G. Harrold Carswell and Clement F . Haynsworth to the Supreme Court. Brock, a wealthy Chat- lanoogan, joins Sen. Howard Baker in giving Tennessee an all-Republiean delegation in the Senate. 'Wallace ~ins, Says r.. He'll Watch Nixon Uf'C'I' ........ LANDSLIDE WIN 0-.• C. Walloco BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)- George C. Wallace, newly elected to another tenn as governor. has left open the possibility of another presiden· ti.al race by saying he's watch- ing the White House to see if its promises are fulfilled. "It all ~pends on whether the Nixon atbninistration car- ries out Its promi..s," Wallace said Tuesday night after a landslide victory over five opponents, including the first Negro to run for governor of Alabama, at least in this cen- tury. Wallace, who carried five states in the 1968 presidential race when he ran as a third- party· ea"didite, said h_is ~TSt step wi1t 1be to devote his time and efforts lo Alabama's prob- lems ·Liberal Upset .· clearance ' . 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Handsome quilted Jacquard sofa is a very special buy. 83" long, covered in cotton/rayon Quilted jacquard in mint green. Versatile Lawson style, Latex• foam rubber cushions, hardwood frame. • • ,- Republican Beall Ousts Tydings in Marylaµd sgg Bunk bed ensemble features: solid elm, maple. finish beds convert to twins, complete with 2 bunk ie units. Orig. $99, NOW BALTIMORE (UPI) .Jlepubllcan !lop. J. Glenn ~ Jr., tmseated liberal Sen. .;Jooeph D. Tydings (0.Md.), In fan upset victory for the ad- ftnintstration in Spiro T • ~w's borne state. Both President Nixon and tht vice pre.sident campaigned Jor Beall. But the Ropubllcan's low-key campaign lelt him an underdog in the view of all _ pollllcal observen and eome pr!Vate polis. - Gov. Marvin Mandel, a Democrat eleded by the stat. leglllature when Agnew left the stale bou8e to become vice ~t. easily won a full term. He beat Stanley Blair • ... aide to Agnew in both the olole -and the White . '>lToiii -11-· AVENGES FATHER . With ooly absent.< ballots J . Glenn Booll 5 piece Mediterranean dinette set features: oak high pressure laminated top on 36" x 36" x 58" octago11al •able: 4 chairs upholstered in floral p(int vinyl. . .. • prices. . . $199 · 'Transitional' style sleeper sofa with triZ.one foam mattress, TV headrest, Herculon • olefin cover. arm caps. Choose toast or fem tweed. Special! Special! Oeiuxe Quilted firm mattress and box spring set in twin size feature s: 510 coll deluxe innerspring unit, 800 vent air·lite border construction for freshness; scientilically engineered firm box spring. • Penney's furniture prices Include clellvery wllh4n local,,.., .. • lelt to bt counted, Beall had----------! <f1t 95 votes to 450,333 for .,.,.,... Mandel de feate d Jllall' 121,144 to 313,217. . Jlol]I, """ ol lhe oenator 'l'Jdmcll defeAted in 1964, _..., N!mn and Agnew for Iller·~ support." Humphrey Posts Easy Senate Win Choose our Spanish swivel rocker covered In black expanded Vinyl, or modem swivel rocker covered In black vinyl with black. and white plaid. Spanish 11y1e, Ortg. 129.95, Now'79 Modenulyte, Orig. .. j 15, NOW$ 79 C loseout on handsome modern pieces: chrome plated steel base end tables, End lablN, Orig. $55, NOW $25 Bunch tabl ... Orig. MS, NOW $25 Tub chair, Orig. $75, NOW .$59 "-....... lhrae trips to ~Jond and Nixon and his -made _,at. trips !or Booll .... Jllalr. ~ a1lo 1lien1ted ,.,. llOllll"'ll ol the elec- -lie ran poorly in rural ..... -ol bla Iden· -Ion with strong gun con. 11o1 llll•laUon. He ran lll0,000 .... bthlnd bla lhoWlng in BalUlnOn! In 11114, partly .,__ ol bla alltflecl lltlw«t ,.. hanh anll<rlme lqlslalloo Jncttasinf pollce 1 • • r c b powera. MIQJ Democrat 1 . ....,.p1a1ned ol bla "aloof M •'Uy," MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Fonner Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey bas won a return to the U.S. Senate and he says that's as far as he wants to go. Humphrey easily defeated Republican Rep. CI a r k MacGregor, one of the can- didates for whom President Nixon campaigned in the final -i. before electl<Jn. Shop 1 ~!Q ? p ,_M. Syndar at these stores: . · FASHION ISlAl)ID NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT IEACH white enamel base bunch tables, both with . rosewood high pressure laminated plastic tops; tub swivel chair in black vinyl and black and white plaid. I ... HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON IEACH • --------~--------------·------------~--~ --------.,,,....-,,--~-~-------~--,,,------.. '"T-... -, --,-;;-..,~--.--.-.. ---..........---... ----~---• -,.------wo1 ... 11q, N°"mbet 4, 1970 DAILY. PILOf JJ ' 11..: ~lfor The Only Greve Oat~ Westminster Men Supervisors OK Security --District , Annex(f;tion Seen I I j .. • -I • ,_. ~ Measures Indict-ed-in Holdup By GEOl)GI!; LEIDAL Garde!!' Grove Unilied 5d1ool Reors..i.atloo. SANTA ANA _ A secret ·---Dlstri& hlve be«l'lbe.ooly tt-.0r..,..norGe.tiitp SANTA ANA-Three cused oC •',.rles of l'm<d plan for ,..,;vldlnl aecurity Record Birth• :SANTA ANA -The pt .... ' districts in \be cowity not .,... • •. )Is moUatt _Wllld Westminster men 8Fcused of robberies that took place in from bom"~s and olher Unifi~ School District and the -flliated wUh a junior college. v· Uoo' to support a junior , three armed robberies in Hun-Huntington Beach and Garden sabotace at the new Orange Rancho santtago (Santo Ana) Rcsi&!nts of , lhe!e districts collop diJtrlct of their own. Ungtoo Beach and lbe holdup Grove , 1!ithin a tw .. week C9untY ~ l!aa been NOA• M-:o=t. • ltOs'''"L Community College District, this year will pay a seat ~ ~ ~ ~ dUes .§tUJ l#lck a_ of • Garden Grove f!nance period. . a p p ~v e: :U:~nO'c: :i!!l ,,.,, •nd M'" Jteut~ 01-. t"n\ are moving toward a merger amounting to 98 cents per $l08 t41 bue large~ IO~aup-· company have been indicted 'Diey are actuJed .Of the = aeas~n witb-1-,,,4 .. a apd """""" F..,~1,"', • tlrt. thaL would leave only Garden assessed valuation to allow ........ a ~~~. a-"~· to -. · --end th ,.... ~•M ...,....... on the cblr•ea by lbe Oran•e ' armed.....:.... last July 22 of sherUl's omcer11. Mr. •1111 Mn. Tll'/IOthY ""''11"'' .. Grove out of the county's their students to att o er -...a.~z offl~-~. ~ • • • • .,,.,.,...., The ,...1.00 wai •"voted I& FaWolM i:iotrk w.,., 0r111111, 9tr1. II dist · ts · · 11 '1'1.'111N -~ Courity Grand Jury. tbe PacUlc Finance offites in uc ,,,,_ 1nc1 M ... uur11K"t 011Mtt. 111 ,,., junior co ege r1c • 1 Junior co eges. -A st•utu _..._.:a b , -r d!Scussing bow the $!4 million s1twt. N-" e"c11, errt. If bo-~, of both Or•••e and Under the current n!YWlnl<at, . ~ ...---Y • • Named by the pll'lel 'l'ue> Garden Grove and the holdup . Mr. ~ Mfi. JollR l.dtlltll. .. ,1 SI. <UU --e .... ..,..... no:.-u '#1.....1 1'1-r........::t [)!-~-c· b' T lk . '"~--..i.... I •• f ··-Foster building and the -judges can~ A119ultlnt Dr., Hlll'tll"'llll'I lhkll, Jlancho SanH""O sign an Q.......ae taxpayers wollld pay a "''-"Oe nlllW ~ 11~-i.-imp a · d•Y Wtre Mathys 1boID8S UU'C<'IO --.,S lu:r 0 Ullll:" k.. and 11r1 --e ·-"' --.1 ............,...wr b Dr s. c · Freeze .store· ih Huntington protected against bomlJIJ Mr. ~ Mrs, ,.,,,..~ w111i.. tM2 L• agreement WGrked .out last ·5<er1t tax override as a ''buy-tu1U ., • .,...,........ Y • • ;: ~ Coeterier, 39, Donald Jeffrey Beach. ~ violence. c~1• cr~ito:=.i~ ee9(1!, llDY. week, voter& o( the. Orange tn price" for us.ing existing 0SkY" · Jotner recommended Maness, 26, and Michael A confidential letter ori Ole Mt. l f'ld Mil. Jolln c. Goldl11t • .$41 £, unified district will be asked college faciliUes at Santa Ana · minexatiQD to the Santa Ana Set at UCI Wayne Perkins, 25. Tbty now I subject was given •uperv\sors Ml'~· ,.:',~'h~--Siu=·1 .. 306I to approve annexation in an College, according to the co!leie di.strict. G d jJl Se k by Presiding Superior Court Ofbf•1t1r ~~;; ~•tt Mt111. *'· . ~ electioo' next Feb. z. agreement the Or~ board face Superior Court ar~' . 00 W ' e S JudgeVfilliam·C. Speirs. Mr: ,1nc1 Mrs. G•mo T•n:i111n1o. 1us of educ.a"or. will be asked lo Sucb a move would provide IRVINE -An ilustrated lee-r•;•nmenl on 10 counts each $tltrlfl1'1on 'ltee Htoi. NtwPO•t 'lbe county 'Committee on w. ...-e It · is Wlde_ratood to have '"'~.c~ ti:,.·,. JMfltt ·w. otm.-1Ml1 SchOot District Reotganizatioo ,sign Thursday. junior college educaf.ion with ture on "My Life Amongst of armed robbery. Doll Donations recommended addition a 1 Auln.Y L-. Hu"t1n11on Be•dl. 11•1· will cooslder at its Nov 12 If voters app' rove the ..,.,._ the "cheapest buy-in price, the Wild Chimpanzees'' will be Judge James F. Jutt"e set personnel to ' enf ... rce strict tu. ind M•1. vrciar Contortr, 107·14111 • r• v "6 CJ1 $1rtet, M'-1 e .. t1,, 11r1. meeting plans for trustee posal for a new coJrimunity lowe&t ·'.tax rate, -a soOO g1veo by antbroPologJ,st Jane bail at $25,000 for each def en-SANTA ANA -bonations of security, 1 _systetl) of alarm! Mr •• ~ Mr~I~~· "'"· 15610 areas in the enJarged' com· coUege district, Orange pro-academic program and a Goodall in Crawford Hall , UC dant. dolls are ' being sought by , linking the courts with law en· M~roc:n~~"~·~"~':~11~ct1;!d. 1570 munity college .district and set perty owners will cease paying slightly I~ than av~age 'Irvine, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The Grand Jury indictment Goodwill Industries of Orange forcement a·gencles aild' in· cortall(!~• Ho. e. c°''' Mew. 11r1. another election to select the 98-cent per fIOO seat tax. trade-technical and business Dr. Gopdall's 8 c i e 0 ti f i c cancels current municipal County for a Christmas Fair stallation of protecliye shields. 'M~.~~srt:,"t 1~~.8~v~aker, Jll0$t seven trustee,$ -three from By comparison, Santa Ana · court action against the trio Nov 'J:l ,PropOsals . for "ways ot ed all-,.. ......,.. ·" J , , study of wild chilnpanzees , · · d "''· 1nc1 M"-Jolin Polos. 26lS2 C.nVGn OrQnge three from Santa Ag.a taxpayers pay~ only 48 cents uc P•ve-am, ome -... · -, and moves p r o c e e d i n g s Mrs, Ruby C11zir, chairman reducing riskl! of sabotage an ~rr~~' Rotd. $In JI.Hin C•Pl••r•no, Unified' School District J .ad per $100 to support the Rancho · aakf. near Lake· ~l!lganyika. hes against them direcUy into of the event, said the dolls can bohibing of other county M~aur~. :;::A. ~=Id~¥:;;. •m one from an overlapping area Santiago commun!~ ~liege .,._. ~.Year,_8anta,;.A!l!_col!~e ~~·fq~re~ ·~several issues Superior Court. . be taken to Goodwill, 2'102 W. buildJngstt were held lor Ni•· •n<1 M ... Jolin Hr1m. "° Gortrnor between the two districts. district. The mer wOWif has eorolJed 1,533 -students of Nalionll Geog rap h j c All three defendants are al"-5th St., Santa Ana. further study. • SIJHI, Cost1 Mtw. bo,, -ired \ I > ---·-;----·---------------------------, ~ 21 Both elections are requ· mean the Oran~e: 'tax rate from Orange ~ 1,797 from MagaDne and also in a book'. "'901:ciw.~:'co.':':':::.. =-~nc1. llf! by law in order for the an-would drop to a smular level Gard~ Grove. published by the NaUonal ~·v~c1::;:-HJ=i.:=·1~ tldation \0 pn)Cetii.·A'de-n!at · ROn1 'B~i ;'fol'ID8f"'-~ ~proceeds.wilt\ an· Geographic Society. Mr, •nd Mrs. Ro"'td Rm • .., o.rr111, of ''either ·pr~al cotild kllf dent of the4 ·Guden ,Gro\'i· nemUon and is successful, Her appearance at UC ,J~:tW'!\':..;_ ~;.•nk Jtcoi-i. mt the annexation, according tq school board,;blamed a la4lk'·@$'.~~ their high school graduates Irvine , is SJlQllSOred by the "-'-TrM u "° Ho. A. cost• Deputy County C o u n s e 1· .a•~nlunity le~p'' at woUld ,begin to be served in Committee for Arts and Lee· ~'!'.tMt'1'l;...,, ~wi1111111 8Ynl. 1015' Ragnar-Ingebretsen. '· · • the ttaaon .6'rden GliVe lias ;--Julf 1971, and Garden Grove......-iures-through-tbe courtesy of ~·111 t i,,., Hunn119ton 11'Kll. Since the Saddleback Cotti· 'not-joli\ed-a distlict.1Sisi'q> ii ..,~ btt-.1111able to join the the L. S. B. Leakey Foun· ~W-1rrd Mn. wm11m Mhtt. 62' munity Coll~e districl was' chairman of .the eoiJnty ·eom. district~~ Jqly, 1972 "at the dation for Research Related to _,~r,:"::t~.un;~::; '::;~:;..'\'lis w. formed, the Orange and miUee on ~l District • eaf~iest,'! .B~ noted . ~MWt~s 9ri8in.:-eillcer, Cost• MeM, bov. I OClobW 11 Mr~•nd MI'S. Robert B••-11. mow. !$ .. ~rlrude, Sfnlt An•.~bav. Mr.' 1nd M•s. Dennl1 Kull, 1(12 N. ' Sllltler, Or11191, bo'f, Mr. &nd Ml•, Din$. Aln1wor111, tlJ $. AUS!ln, S.ntl Allf, bov. . Ml'.' •1111 M,.., M•rvln G11bft, inn M'r~'~" M~~c'7tor!i:ntt;:.:r""~e:.~ Elden Aw~, C01!1 Mn1, 9lrt. Mr. '"d MI'S. DIYld H11rlburt, llt OnVll . A'ltnue. 81lbot lsl1llll, t l•I, • "•1rt111 Od-H ~'· 11111 M,.., ltonald e, l'ftel'Mrson,, &1.12 L111tt11ur DrJv1, HUf!t1119ton .!t•d'I. 1lrt. Mr.,f~d Mr$. Robert G. 0111-, 24121 e e!i•ttn Pt1ct, El Toro, boy, . • Oc:teller 21 Mr. 1nd Mrs. Bruce A. Ol1tn. 11'17 l'~P~ Avtnu.. Fount1ln Ville~. ofrl. . Od*r tJ Mt. •Old Mrs. G••Y J. GOH, 2~131 Rom• Drive, Mission Vlefo, t lrt. Death Notices l!NGl:L Mel>fi f'ngtf, m C1n1! SI .• N .... POrl llNCh. Memort11 S.rv!ct, TIHirsdiY, 2 "·"'· II SI. Markt PrnbYltrl.an Cllu~ll, CDnll!I de(. Mar. 11\ttmitnt Wiii b9 held In !Orwlawn, ~tnrt11Ylv1n11. ll1ltr Cosl1 Mn1 Mortu1rv,•forw1"'ln1 dfrteton. '• NlWll!ltlt'I' !lruc• P'. Ntwberrv Jr., lff II of m Kn.ix St •• COlll Meu. D1!1 of d111t1 Novtmber 2nd. Survived b~ 111r9ftll. Mr. •nd Mrs, 8 ruc1 I'. N...,.berry of C<11t1 M9$1 1nd 1r1ndmelht,.. Mr1. Purl \'al- .ncl.a ol Hunt11111tn Bntl!. Ind Mn, Grttdl9n Newbtl-rt of Sl1t1 Mf dre. fl"1!· ui.m Mesi I 1.m. Tl!urldty, 1t St. Jee· helm'• C1thollc Church in Cos!1 M"8. fl1ltt Mortu1rv, CoSI• Mua, Dlredors. MC e1tl'OD1t M1rl1 8. McGr11or ol 8761 Lan1 !leach !II"'!'·• Soulll G1!1. Diie of dt1lh, Novem· be!' 1, Survlv9d by deUQh!er. Marv G•on· lund of· lrvlM l.nd er1n11UU9hter, Ol~ne Gronlund. TllrM sJ11tt'1;, Frll'dt ,,....,. of LYn~. Armt 8/KMl'f of. Ev1n1lton, Ill. n Clir1 SI.tie!' ;,t· Cl!l~.fo,, 111. ~ TIKll'$d1y 1t 3 1.nt. P1dtle Vltw Cll1HI. P1cltlc View Mortu1ry,,DJ~. CLAll:lt" '•lif It. Clark of 1217 HarbY a1vd .. C01t1"Mn1. 0.tt of dt1t1'1. N&.~r-t. ·· !"urv!Yt!J by w!lt Helen, Ru1ht1r. M~. P1trlct1 $w•1 of Arcadl.I 11111 brcfhtr · G_~ Clark also of """"~'~ Four 1r1111khlldrm. S«v!c~ T11Vrid1Y 10:30 •·n:i .. ~.at · een 8l'OtC!W1v Chlfff, aiu l~Y' Mortuarv, D!redOl'I. f aARNITT . &!mfr .£'. 81mett, UIOi;t Sto...vbroolt A~•·• ,Hu~llt1;tan 8,tcll. D•le al 4".111, N~blN 1. $un1lved by 'w!f.fl -Lii•• 'Pfl EdWal'd of Ho:mtll!S!On 8Mtfl., d1u1hler P•..,.i1 8•m1tt of Hul\llM!On ·llletch llld t11t11r, Prmrl B•rt1ett of He-met. Two bro~rs, ~•rnel G. •nd Elton of Nl!'W-'°'' ate~ll. $trvlcH Sa.turdav JO · a.rn. •~I ••~ior•v Ch1~1. Bell Braactw1v MOi'tlJlrv, birecto•s. -~, • , BAR.R.2'TT ll1&1t1t l . ••rr•ll of 1}114 we,1 ~•I~ __. B:lvd:(l N-~cl'i. $ervkn PlflG.11111 -.... •f.aci i. er Mortv.,..,,, . . , .. Wllllwn I. ,." 301 0911 St .. C8'1• Mnt. O.te d , OC!obtr 31. Sllr· •i~ld lw tM ntphft'I ,..., lour t1ltc.1s 1 OI Drtllon. P\llMril llrvkn 1 1.m. fo. >elev, 811tl' Cosl1 Mn1 Ch•Pll. 1111!1 #f\OrfWry, COSll Mfll, DlrKlorl. . ' GIUMIMAW l,"!:dll. Grlrns1!1w of Jiii PIMC,.sl Or .• LNu!)• 1 .. c11. $urvlvtd bt 11u11taod £nc, d1uel'il•rs P1me11 tltll1el of lllt llol'Mt 11\d LY""' Joht11ton at Cotl1 MfM, $l1;o ler• MaY W1lcatt tf °""' ttorilt, IVY W1nS.of·$1n11 M1rl1, 11\d brotllll" Gtorge M11rrn of Roleme1d. Tbrff 1r11111tllll· ~.ServlctS Thurld1v. Hov. 5111 11 10 e.m ... P1clflc View Cl'i1P11. 1'1clfk Vltw Mortu.r.v, Dfrtc.lou. ARBUCKLE i SON We1tcllff Mortuary Q'Z.E. 11th St., Costa Mesa MJ.'811 , . '' BALTZ MORTUARIES ~·poroaa dd Mat .... OR UfSI Ctoll Mesa .. , .. ,, . ml WCI ''; , BELL Bi:,All'1AT1 , MORTU~RY , tll Brotdw1y, ,COl&I Mesa IJ 1-3133 '. ' • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lqmoa Canyon Rod. IM-Kli "• • PACIFIC VIEW 'I . ' ' JllEMORIAL P.ARK Cemetery M'"""'7 ~pol aset Pacific View Drive Newport -· Colllonl• -• PEEK !'AMIL Y 1 , COLONIAL FUNERAL ........._ ROME ' 1111 Bolaa .... ".....,_, .... -' . ~>ER MORTUARY I QPu Beadl .......... LAI ,Su a.-le ...... , .... . sMmts' :ORTUAllY 111 Malo It. _,_ ..... - I. For stal1erl, Come! bu ljlO<e aoodiea: going in. There are a lot of little thilliS in Comet that Duster and Bemon charge extra for: 100% nylon carpeting. Foam padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and ash- trays. Day /night rearview mirror. Lighted front ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe -• steering»wh•l-: 'Little things. That mean a lot. .2.~e ~-Pl tcOllOIDJ'. comet's economical.engine and lighter weight make for , ,gi;eat'pa ~ eage. , 4 22 loi\g, ' . . ·~ beaatilul ~':" _ . per ga11on, I 1 (According ID OW' testa under simulated city4ubw'ban conditiona). · 3. Authenlk 11111111-ear lwtdlinc. Comet is tnore than hall a foot shorter than Duster. a Nearly a loot shorter than Demon. 'l'tiat·ineans · with Comet you'll get more thatl your fair share ol parking BJ)ola. · " . ~ . . And, unlike Duster and Demon, Comet can U-tum in a street that's 86.9 feet wide. 4. Comet is priced $96 leBI lhaa Duster, $126 lea lhaa Demon. $2217• is Comet's base price. That's with the standard 170 cu. in. "611 • •M1nur•ctu~:• •Uifll~ ~n »rice for'• Comet Moor oedan. !1tcl11det dlllth1at.l.on and de1ltr Dret>lr.tlla ch•l'I'• If 1ny, •lat. and lo<al tu•, ~ Md IJU. 1-. WJdll; •ldew11l tlra ntr. -t O!IOo-. (Pl.It> All price lO!ll"rltollll IU1! llM.a oa JniWilW m11111taeturer'1 sa....w.t "'111 prt.. M ~model&. Equ;p Comet with the 200 cu. in. "6" (larger than .Duster's or Demon'.'1) and'it'a still lesa. • ·,' $56 less. than Duller. $861~ tniiji Dem~. Read on, lit you tbiilk· • that's all. - 5. Comet optiona\ve ~ lower,• too. The.more options rott add ID Comet, the better , the prj~ compaiUon gets. Ina Comet V-8, a kpeed automatic transmisaion (the aame kind you set in the big Merc1J17, i.(onterey) ia leas ' . than Duster's or Demon's. The viDyl roof is less. P.ower steering is fuss. AM radio is less. Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewalls are less on Co'met. It all adds up. 6. Mo•e up to America'1 loweet .. priced V-8. The 2-door Come~ with 'the"' ' ·--. ' - optional 302 C1*-m. v~ is ~erica'S lo•eat<-priced . V-8. ", And aome V-8 it is. Get& you quickly up ID turnpike lpffda.• Leis you haul a fair- ~u ... 7. ~ Mnldnf. MU7 .•'Di,:.11-y-· )obo_ Comet is a • lifnpfe, easy.tolfix, money-saving machine. We even offer a · Di>-It-Youraelf Manual. Duster or Demon don't oiler such ~ D\&nual. __ •. It take,s bet\er ideas to make better cars:Mercwy makis better cara-t.o b'uy, rent or I-. '--. '"' ..,1a1y, luclclo upl . ' Natu-y. eettW ideas rneu L111w ms. .I . - JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC~ '".... ; -. . ~ ""' ,. • -· 2626 .Harbor Boulevard, C_osta t.ll.M. Call(ornia i ., • • 20%offour ent1re stock of 10kand 14k gold rings. (And only 60 d1ya 1111 Chriatm1a.) REG"79.95 NOW 13.H Synthellc atar Mpphl,.. REG. 29.95 NOW 23.H Op,11 ring. REG. 59.95 NOW 47.H Optl ling. REG. 39,°15 NOW 31.H Smoky topaz quartz. REG. 129,95 NOW 1D3.H REG. 24.95NOW11.H Synthtllc 1ttr qpphlre. Synthellc 1t1r upptlire. REG. 33.95 NOW 27.11 C•IMY• qu1rtz. cullulWd purl•. REG. 31 .95 NOW 21.51 Synthallc cameo ring. REG. 19.95 NOW 11.H Twin cuttuM pearia. REG. 24:95 NOW 11.H Genuine lade ring. • REG. 29,95 NOW 23.H SYntttetlc ltlr MpPhltt. REG. 34.95110.W 27.H SynlheUc •ll'itt~yat. REG. 34.96 NOW 27.H SynthtUc blrth~tona ring. REG. 29.95 NOW 23.H REG. 2(95 NOW-17.1141 $ynthellc allr.aappltlr•. -Onyx Jn1tlel 1f!d diamond ring. REG. 52.95 NOW 41.111 Synth~lc ~r. ru~ •• REG. 37.96 NOW 30~ Onyx"ftt diamond tlfti. .. REG. 14.9,5110¥' 11.H Synlhello b~· ·r(ng, REG. 39,95 NOW a1.M ' CalM)'e q111rtz. Charge th ... VllUM at th ... Penney ator .. : CANOGA PARK • CARLSBAD I ~OWNEY • FULLERTON • HUNTINGTON BEACH • 1,AKEWOOD • MONT• CLAIR • NEWPQRT BEACH o ORANGE "THE CITY" • VENT\JAA • ljhop SUnday 100, 12 to_ S P.M.I '. .. j ,, ' I~~~-~. ~:-.. "V :· -· ..... _-___ ---~ ___ .. , ' ' I iila.r rUr Wldftt~. N"""btr 4, 1'70 I .? .Weast'· Impact • Liquid Sob ·Green Revolation Huge Orange Crops Need More Oudeu .. 1 Hard to Fat1wm LAKELAND, Fla. (APJ -15,000 growers, bu decided to '!be t.ntaUve Ouf ~iy) Citrus growers awash m their seek new usea for tbl fruit u given aft.er Dr. J. U. Sc;bie@1 ,own ''liquid sunshine" are fasl ., possible. of the TuJaoe Univ..,ity casUn& about for orange juice "We're in a clutch situaUon School of Medicine told tbe ·-•"•• fr now, and that's an un-blc Id baWe 1f1 JAMES P8DllPS shJpments of super grains. ouuets into ev""1w.u416 om derstalement," said Tom group ucor ac may . ~· Field Marshal Mohammell cancer cures to shampoo. o.~-· ·~··t al great value aa an anti~~ WA8111NG'ION (AP) -Few It may even develop that the ~·~. usg-iener in ""b"•• cancer of the bllid,. Amerlcans cu grasp the Ayub Khan was toppled as stuff is great for gout sufr-manager of Mutual .......... tignlftc~ of lhe "Green the president of Pakistan In erers, folks wit.b hardening of "I think the industry is der. Oraqe juice i! paQ# Revolution." part because of the inability of the arteries and aging prac-finally begloning to realb:e with ascorbic acid. '.,. Jn a natiom whent mountains East Pakistan to grow the aew titioners of I' amour. Anyway, we've got to get into markets '11le role of otange ~ J\l(ce, et aurphJs wheat and corn are that's what tbe gtowere hOpe. unrelated to the food category rich in vJtamln. c,' in O&btbik commonplace and c1tUe are ~nand E. Marcos The U.S. Department of because the prospect of telling gout, hardening of t1b'l fattened on grain, the develop-became the first Philippine Agriculture estimates t h I s oranges through rtsearcb is a r t e r i e s , a r t b r It t 1 , mellt U enrtmely hi1h-yield pr~dent ever to wi• rHlec-season's orange crop at 168 unlimited." rheumatism of the mUJcleil. :rirains oo wheat and rice has tion in 1969. and one of his Sa ... '~ 'l&1ew J--ne million boxes. That's 2 3 The Florida Citrus Research tblckening ot the skin and little bnpact. three campaiin pledges was to ••• a l 'W ••...,u million boxes above the 196&-67 Council, a dlvi!loo of the even heart d1sea.se already is But to millions of underfed develop the "miracle rice." record high of 145 million box-Florida Department of Citrus, being probed bJ doctors. ""I' penons living la overcrowded 'Ttie social un r est has Dissatisfied with the image of the old Anny recntlting poster "Uncle Sam" as es, which brought growers on· bas already given preliminary 'lbe po15lbllity of prolqtnl and underdeveloped lands. the prompted some persons to drawn before WWI, John Romero of the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas commission-ly a break~en price cif 75 approval for a study to an aging person's sex 1dtvtty "Green Revolution" is truly crlticiZe the green revolut1011, ed. an artist.,to paint Sam's new face. The portrait was made to conform with cents a box. determine tbe usefulness of with orange juice ta being the staff of Ufe. It is cbapate charging it has caused more modern America in conjunction with a Johnny Mann 90 minute patriotic musi~ F1orida Citrus Mutual, a co-orange juice in combltting researched by a Japanese doc- t b •-"'·· robl th ·t h sol ed cal "So Proudly W_ e Hail." • N> i :. than to M u•-·•" o 1 ungry Ull.lUU• peasant,_~P::.::=ems::.::.::::.an::..:•::..:::as::..:::..:::':.:::.·~...:::.=-.=.::..:c:.:..::.::::c_;c.c....:::.:.~------------~-----~~~-:::__'~re~p:"'=~=":~::::_B_m:::••:•_::::_.:•:an:cer::::· ___ ~--~_.::':·.:::·:..,.~~:::::._ __ ~ tortillu to a Mexlcaa and rice to an Indonesian. It has created 90dal u•rest and top- pled poliUcal leaders. Agriolltural e co n o m i s t Lester R. Brown goes a step further in assessing it s si.gnlflcance. 0 Tbe technology represented by these new seeds will probably affect more people in a shorter period of · lime than any technological c h an g e in hlstoiy." If the peoples of the wodd can learn to curtail their birth rate, Brow• adds, the new grains "hold out hope that we can make substantial progress in eliminating hunger in most or the world in this decade." It was in recognition of this achievement-and i t s p~ spect.s for eliminating starva- tion arouRd the glove-that the Nobel Peace Prize was award- ed to Dr. Norman E. Borlaug, the former Iowa dirt farmer who pioneered development of the new strain of super wheat. The breakthrough e n a b I e d agronomists In 1962 to repeat the perfonnace with rice. In the last five years, the new grains have revoluUoniud agriculture in m a n y un- derdeveloped countries. To most AmertcMs, thoui;ih, the question remains: What are the new grains'? Essentially, the y are redesigned wheat and rice plants about half as tall as traditional varltties. Th e Bhor1er stem permits farmers to heavily fertlllze the plants and double the yield. Attempts at heavy fertilization of the trad!Uonal long, thin-stemmed varieties failed because the heavy head of grain caWJed the plant to topple over. bl add.iUon. the new strains proved adaptable to 1 wide variety of climates. ne wheat that Borlaua: developed in Mexico prospered from as far north as Turkey to as far aouth as Paraguay. -The yield of these dwarf graJhs ls truly astounding. One leadin~ agricultural expert said the super grains have "added a couervaUve 20 million tons of cereal grains to the Asian food supply," er more than $Z billion worth. All this has come about in five years. Only 200 acttS of super wheat and rices were under cultivation in Asia in ltli. In 1970, more than 40 million acttS of the new straiu were being cultivated. In 1965, for example, India's wheat crop totaled 12 million tons. With the Jrrtroc)uctlon of super wheat, the total rose to 21 million tons in 19'7G-an in· crease of 75 pereent. Even more encouraging is the comparim of food pro- duction and populallon ex- pansion in Asia. In the mid !i!()s, food production was In· creasillg at an annual rate of 1.5 percent whlle the popula· lion increased by 21n pereent a year. New land to raise more <.TOPS was rapldJy diminishing. Wl<IHJ)read famines were pr..tided. . Today, however. food pro- dudlOll Is increasing at 3 lo 5 percent a year whllo the birth rate remains nearly the same. But the tn~aslng amount of food bu ollo brooght about social unrest. Fanners have doubled, tripled and, in aome cases, quadrupled their in- come. The Rap between rich and poor ls ln smne instances 1rideniJ1g. The social unrest brought aboul by the new trains Is iust begi111nlng to manifest itself. It could prompt widespread land Tt!omt• throughout Asa and tbe underdeveloped nations. Already In India, Br<IWl'I says, '°'"' peasants are squatting 00 the property or large landoWnf:r, mud\ as did • the early settlers of. America's ......... cllyl. And the politico! con- sequences are belag felt. Ceylon Prime Minister Dudloy Senanayab was this year ... aiMd portly becau .. he did ... ...-11dlltrlbute .... OH THE TUBE F. 0. ..... tt11l4• t. o;ot1ft u....... •• TV. ,.,41 1V Wltk -4;,~ wltti tfl• l• ... •Y ••UtlM .t the PAILY PILOT. SATURDAY 9 'tll 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK {!· at GRANT'S! BODY SHIRTS by K ennJngton $10 =. ~?.~= '5 ''f~i11of1 ll1 of11l,1L z.M191 Ill' .. i.tt. .. ~ ....... ''-,.., \ .. LEVI'S® - CORD FLARES s3so ..... Stok h .;41 llNI wH .. i• •kl· Wal• Clttllll Ur• •rey. AU t11t ... cMrs ia Ill sizn. l11lc f1111c c .. - II DENIM JUllS SUPD TOUGH JN• • • • IM ••rll'1 •••t c1,t1• ,,.,._ Wwt4'1 ...,,..... ..... ........ """ wfttl ..,,., mm .... ltftchM ,. .. .,. llw"* .. flt ....... ,. ..... H.....,rt,. Shn 17 .. 50. , SIDS '6'· ' 27to·SO IOY'S IX D111111S SfZIS 0 TO 12 s5n • j NUYO LEVI'S® s900 St..,,.. ... '-' -· laMI ••• siz. 26 .. 3&. BEU B~OMS •1100 prf ....... .. IX .. .. •Im 27 .. 36. DRESS FLARES ly ,.,,,, •• L1•I' .. ~111ify St• ,,..,. llKk• wffll tht ...... .,.,. •fJtlflt • ~Mlle&. .. "th -eelora.. Sidi 21 .. :SI. NOW AT GRANT'S $11 TO $14 FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! All WOOL SHIRTS lrisk dlyt IA }ult 1h1Hl , , • ... 11h1r them in OM 11 1'1ndl1to"'' fine 1hll11. You11 flnd • hu11 11!1c- lion •t Gr1nt'1 ••• 10l1U-pl1ld1 in 111 1il11. ~16 TO $19.95 . . ., ", pr: N OL}:TON I ' • \\, 1' '' I T' • ~• " ' '"" • ~ "<>"< WL' I SIZES 14·17!'2 "Salty Oawg" DENIM CPO SHIRTS $795 Tint 1.11:dttng colon ••• all- cottM CPO shirts llt brushetl dooJ.,, hllf Rntd collor. 54 1.n. ~' " WESTERN SHIRTS wrmn rm.u • _ . ~~ ........ """ -' ................... ................ $695 ..,,_ Ool ti lh OW Wiii" Durango Boots $18 ~ .... ..::: =.:::: ....................... ~ ... 11 .......... , acm...s ....... S. I PLENTY OF REE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI All udllllt -wny of ,.... ria, ~ lll<I cofon-ol wl ..... -I.M'S" looll ... flt .. • 1tr1lght-let - 1111on11 ,.., with lroftt cloo-· .. .... trim blode pock111. AT GRANT'S from Grlftt'• .... tlM , .... tnt '**"" et Lnt' .. fer hit tMf ,..U'WI eY'W lffL Al .. ,.. ..,... ••• .u •f ........... . . OW' lllll JWI FWIS IAllll Al ........ 6 .. 16 .• -... -· ~.,-- SOf-STllPI RAUS SJ""" Nnf, ~. Olnf, 6-16 .. ,. v-- GWW>A SJllPl CORDS SJ JOO .... .,. ..... nlon, .... S-14 .• ,._"""rum SJ""" 10D'Jllr ClttfH. ." 5 .. l:S .. •• v-- ~ "::''°''"'~I obH . SJJOO lfVJ'SO COD SllAltltTS . SJ J 00 i. ...... """-lfftrll, 1U 1lnl .... , ...,....,..... s1400 ........ -............ . ...,. COID-FWIS--,,,._,,I ..._...,, __ V" ........... FWD !ftaa 100% ............ •w•-.. • -.,7-- Fro,,, p "I"• ac/f/c Trail "'lflarron '' WASH 1f of •tttr WEA.I Svr'Ott ""'d w1~~ ..,,Oft_ '""' N-o-w !~ •cti/1• ,,,,..,!_ C.Ord/nn. $2 ~ ............. 5 USE YOUI CIDIT .. IUll1"SI WedM:~IJ'. Novtmbtr 4, 1970 Civilization Peril to Grizzlies, Timber W olv,es ' ' 117 WILL WOOER Aaedated P're11 WHltr ~ULA, Monl (AP) - CiVUlialion ls closing ln, even ,m the high mountain meadows t\I.Wru!: sirwns, and the liitlnafs ate fadin& IWI,)'. ' ~11'11ie Ill'~ bear and timber ,..ii .. .m.na Ille lhrutened the whooping crane and the Mcmtllll-wtstilope cutthroat trou). Lbted u rare are the griu- ly bear, Arctic l!J'•Yllng, spot. ted bat and prairie falcon . Howard Foulger · is chief of lhe divWoo of range and wildlife for tile northern region, which includea Mon- tana, North Dakota, western South Dakota, nortbem ldaho and eutern Waahlngton. He Clock Running-Out-:f-or Wildlife -~=tr..t.,. plagued -1 . by their poj)lllarlty. one or the persons per square roile. spedes ii determined to be in symbol of the rugged mou. livtliett Wmem game fish , The state was long rich ln danger wMn slgbUn&I are Jn. tainous country of the West. ~~art f ho~y wUdUfe and monuments mark frequent or few ut1 felled by but man's intrusions into the h . de na 1~~ tr 1" ' · · h t ' ~·-• • do · ha brou••t w o mva remo1e s eama n spots where Indian tr1bet once un e.rs. i.d.I)' I main ve "" ch of tbe 1 herded buffalo lo the edge of Finding 1 proptr bl1anct agedy and outcries q:alnst sear spec es. high cllffs, then stampeded betweeri the needs of man and the animal. The Forest Service his them to their deaths. those of~wildlile is a ~plex· Maulings by angry bean are taken 1 number of st.epe ~o Now lhe reminders of the ing one. becoming common in Wyom-alleviate eitincUon ol certain WUd West, the ••buffalo Cattle en regard the Umber ing's Yellow1tone National game. . trolling polsoned bull prc.. grams tor predators 1n aome parts of the Northern Region. avoiding chP.mlcal use in areas where timber W1>1ves and other endangered s p e c i e s might roam. Agnew Dinner Stars Nan1ed • WASHINGTON (AP) -Car• ' DAILY PILOT e ln the lofty Rocky r1nges of weatern '!" and ln lllm>Wldlng ·IUjJi!i of Ille 29,096,127-•cr• ~ region of the U.S. Forest Service. says: ... ••1nteres' In he preservation of wild.life has increased remarkably in the past few years, but people k e e p crowding in. The animals may soon have oo place to go." drops," have been replaced by wolf as 1 the No. 1 threat lo Pir,k during summer months. The.st include monitoring of 1nodemday killers such as livestocl4 in IQD)e Nt:rl.hern when mUliolll of tourists J>OW' streams to assure healthy guns and chemicals. Region . frea,s, and fight him in. water. fer. fish, c u r b in g "toonlst Al Capp and Martha ~ • Mitchell, wife of Ule attorney " , .... ·.; ;: ~ .!!.lThil week the F o r e s t <Sciriyce made public a list or ,Jftdaiig~ and rare species, •Ylnl it is time to begin sav-iAI &hese 1.nlmals, for lbere is ~ much Ume left. "Take the Umber woU for with Poif>'l· ' t'latlbnal attention was poachqlg, including. tha( of lhe example," uys F o u t ·g e r • CoriserYalionists, on t he fooused on Monlana's Glacier endangered ~egrine. falcon : "CherNcal agents used by cat--other hand see lhe wolf as a National Park in 1967 when an and cooperation with the tlemen to ward off predators valuable sPectes, a wild, rug. enr1:1ged grizzly killed two Audubon Society In counting' have thinned the species and ged animal an important part young coeds in a savage at-and protectlng 1 u c h en.- we need prolec~n to ~vol4 of lhe naiural environment tack. dangez:ed species as t ~ e general, will serve a s · .... · .·.:. ·:.: : .. ·: .... , · toastmasters at a .. sal ute to the vk:e president.. dinner." ---------- The affair, honoring Spiro T. ~l Included on the Ust of en. dqlftd sptdes, those which I•~ immediate dlnger of u· 1pnotktn, are the timber wolf, The northern region is light- ly populated. Montana, the na- tion's fourth largest state in land area, hu a population or only 694,000, or about 4 th eir extinction." which deserves preservation. Park oUicials have found a whooping crane, Tule white-- Foulger said the region Is The grizzly be ar. huge. parlial solution by' airli!tl.ng fronted goose and Eskimo too big for maintaining exact. amazing J y swifl and the grizzlies to re.mote areas curlew. counts of species. He SI.id a .sometime.s vicious, is a fabled where meetings wilh humans The Forest Service is l.'Oll· Agnew's campaign efforts. will be held at the Sheraton Park Hotel Nov. IZ under auspices or the Republican National Committee. . , . OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 OVER 1,000 GUNS NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE GRANT BOYS BIG GUN SHOP "Headquarters for the World's Finest Hunting Equipment'' * BROWNING SHOTGUNS AllD RIFUS * ....... SCOPES * &IUl'OUI * 3"9 Reg. $97.50 .. $71.13 4x Rog. $64.50 .. $41.31 *•VIHNIU* IANNll IX Lin $36.50 '19'8 llMINOTON DOVE & QUAIL ~-SHOTllll ... SlllW ,IOIDf25 $199 SALE!'~ -·· . - llMINGTON SQtllllll & UlllT * 11111 LOADS 12·GAUOI 3'/• .. 1 ''• • 6 LIST $298 $4.40 Visit Grant's Now SPORTS DEPT. featuring the most · famous name •rands! PfNNSYtVANIA ~~!'~ $189 CCM ol 3, ae9. $3.25 SH . THIM ALL 011 DISPUYI • Wlnch .. t1r • Smith & W11aon • R1mln1fon • ll1m1 •Sileo • l1r1tt1 • lrownlnt • We1tlierby •Ch1rl11 01/y •Coll • M & I • ll:u11r • Arm•· 1111 • W1lther • S1v111 • lthK1. REMINGTON .22-<AL LONG 11m s•us lox of .SOO LIST $650 $10.40 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ' IN OUR NEW LOTI ~BROWNING 0--... ~portsman's Appru:el . ... ,._ .lit ., ....,., ......... , .. ,. ir .. , ....... , •• , SPORTSMAN'S BOOTS BROWlllNG FMtherwei9ht1 Uit..~~ 9" booh croft.d fromtlllcot1 .. l•eotHT.,.... ............. kother lined with c"'*'kln aolt. iJl.SO l ... 1& Junior Mt•I $2t.50 BROWNING Waterproof· Insulated °'4•••"•" _..,,,oof ...... 8RDW>llNG Boulder. Vibram 11:"119"~ leolh.t 9" Uf'f*S ""'~;IOO"oleoeh.l- 1,,,;.,..~ Vjbf.,,,.'" ... ""4 wt-... .... 13S.SO booh..;lh ""'· ••tc>-toeirl-......... ,.. hi"' --............. ...... BROWNING Hunting Coats . Weolh•rp<oof for comlorlobl1 h .... t. Ing. ltubberl11d ;omo bag. M•n'' and lodiot" 1tyl•t fH ell typo• of hunlinf. ,,."' $21.7• BROWllDIG Camouflage Dutnts Thi,._ atl'l"1 -,...,, i.. lhii !Mthlr • ...,.,_v..._._. ~ Collll•lebl1 _...,,olwlu.,... ---1-· ,,_ $t.7S ShOrb .. d.._.,u ,,_ t1.21 .• r- °"'pl •~ Svit,,tl1.71 BROWNING Hunting Vests .. I HllCfll'S ~ • .. !~! .. PACKS - '~~':le '"'' fer rft~ ·~ 'i/ 11111111,, .. ' .,, .. :~· ... ~M' -$SO 5-Pc. COOK SET -r~,.. -... _ .. ,,.. •le 3-Pc. ClloW 111 - Browning SIWLll RODS UG LIST ••ta ... , Huntin9 Arrows , ~ lloL •. $10.50 SONY'S DISCOUNT _, $ 6.H $ 5.11 Gr a1 • • R1f. S9c 4• llllrs Has 11ie G · IC ........ DISCOUNT ••ta.-'-' --===_,,,_,., . ..,,,. $26.tS .... LW Pfll'I JM ... __s-IMtl U2t'J'~. 17" ,,, ... $21.tS 1 ... U.Mft$MM ·""-=-..... ,,,.,.,,-r"'•" •·••·•• .... °" ..... ""·· ... ~ . . :'::'11..°'=·:l:ltl• $29.tS ~·-USE YOUI CREDIT at GRAllTSI ltlr field Arrows, \-2 Mt. •..•. $1.fS ... , AlumlnUM Htf. '"""'' ~ doL ................... $29.00 Yttic Hunting Amws, 1 Mt. .. $11.00 Cl1s11c IO hi. Steil Cro11ltow ... $45.00 1••--·t $21.U $14.11 $34.H ... , 41 lb. ''Tlgerc1t" Huntlng low .............. $6S.OO $29.91 SAVE MORE NOW at GUNTS SAYE \MORE 7·DAYS-A·WE.EK at GRAllT'SI And lo reaten S.lectl WASHAllf•S~;;;;N~.,i--°' s .. c I by mw,i&r IAGs w.,,,.: •• ""::rs newest ,,,, .... c1mper. $.. ,..::.11.,~lzt, In tht ,....!..,., ••t• COfnpltttly • If Cr1nt'1f r•r •tltftt for lrtry Priced from sra•• USI YOUI CllDIT .. HAllT'SI I All· Space Crowded On 'Trail' ABOARD USS SHANGRl-1.A (AP) -So many American planes are bombing the Ho Chi ?\-1inb trail in southern Laos that military officials h1vt established traffic patterns similar to those in use at ma· ·jor American airports. They have set flied lltitudes at which \be Air Force flgbtt:r- bombers based in '11lailand and South Vietnam and tht Navy aircraft from carriers in the Gui! of Tonkin fly to and from the target area. With the dry season begin- ning and the North Viet- namese pushing meo and sup. plies soulhward into Cambodi1 and South Vietnam, tbe La• tian pmhandle bas become the focal point of lbe. ·war in Tndochina -and air activilJ there has escalated as well. "The biggest danger along the trail these days Isn't being shot down -it's running int. somebody else," said a pilet aboard the Shangri-La, one ef two carriers operating on "Yankee Station" off North Vietnam. "You are rolling in on th' target, you're pulling GS gravity and trying to spot the fla shins; of ground fire, and you just don't have time te look around for the other guy.'' Officials have not reported any collisions of Amuican aircraft over the Laotian panhandle, but pllots say they know or have beard of near- mi.sses. Enemy fire has not hctn heavy, One reason, Navy pilots believe, is that the North Vietnamese c a n n o t move most modern, radar· controlled antiaircraft equip- ment down the muddy tralls into Laos. Another is thlt ttlt' bombing itself has restricted the movement of supplies. "You can tell from 1 long way off just where tbe trails are," said one pilot who Dies a Navy Af Skyhawk on mlsslona in the panhandle. '"Ibe whole area is just a bunch ef craters." Air Force and Navy •verage up to 400 miUions a day over the Ho Chi Minh trill and newly established, alternate infiltration routes in IOUlhern Laos. Bombing has bet.n curtailed by bad wealhei in the last two weeks. In any event, the aerial trar • fie jam over lhe panhandle is soon to be eased as the Shangri-La departs with three squadrons of Skyhawk attack bombers. The carrier, 21 years old and showing her age, will return to her home port at Jacksonville, Fla., and then go to Boston for decom· missioning. She follows Into retirement another World War II carrier, Bon Homme Richard, recently withdrawn from lhe U.S. 1th Fleet's carrier force. Only ... will be nplaced, 1e1ving ttne rather than four carriers In the 7th Fleet that supports the Indochina w1r. Shang, as she is known te her officers and men, began the last of a half dozen Viet- nam tours last Marcb. It hasn't been an e11peclllly sue. cessful one. She Jost ten aircr1ft -Skybawks and F& Crusader flghten -to various mishaps, none 1pparently in- volving hostile action. 'lbret pQots were killed. Figbler pilots chiefly ny protective CO'Yer for recon. nlissance and tanker alreraft along the coasUlne. T h • Cruuder pilots, many or lhent junior officers on their fU'8t combat toors, ""' qule1ly en- vious ol the Sl<yllawt pU• """ bombing 1-. "I've nevtr flred 1 shot and I've never hid one fired at me " that ·I know," said one Heutenanl wl'lo Oles t h • Crusader, a a uper1onte aircraft designed more than a clectde 110 to fight the Soviet• built MIG . • l I IT I I I 1. • ) HAVIS YOU VISITID OUR NEW STDRI AT: flOUJllTAlfil VAU.aT-tnM Mlfilltlllll a .. ti_. ~ •outttAIN YALUT-1•14l ........... & .... ! . 5111 WARNER AT SPRING_DALE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH a&. TOil~ "-•...,.... .... I NUNTIMOTOll 1•~1ft ... ltfC. °\t .,_ 1 IAltTA A.~ =1• W ...... -.,_ .. -'1379 S.Pouncl -' :·.-.. Acrylic . · . · s·leepi·ng Bag Toea ln alffl)irtQ ccmrortt 36x80" o.at sJz .. Wann 5~ flll ayn. ttwtlc fiben. I 00'' MPGrotlno %Ip.. . per. Flannel llnJng Wftt. poplin ..... Qcpo d-. Sf 44 •13tt Playmate . '5"Y .. lh•• Golf cents .;r-.,c._; lulcetWl&llop Sove now en • .... ..;r.i •••• $10" cart• durably -· ,._.~.,_ H __ .... _ .. :!;.""" ,, ••• -. •61' Te1herball & Pole S.i. $477 ---'I" Yalael Colellltiafael 16 Inch ~24'~ Y1hl•I Sidewalk Bike ,,,. "Goldtn CObro" ··· -·· ...... s15•• smamfined tubular fTonw, sofety wheels, - banana HOt and hi· rile handlebars. Reg. $1" Elegant Debbie Doll .93c '-"' ........ ..,. ....... $39'5 Value! ........ 1·70 ldon's Electric Cars =.:a.......... . ..., ..... =."': s:24• =!!l.-... 1»i..t::": ;::;:.::, . . .. . '9'' Y•lu! Aunra Skittle Bowl Bo>!e .. bowl ... -"" .a -· s5" both 1exea. HI· Impact Dlostle ............ ~ .... '2"Yalue!Monosrmn C.Modtls .nc,,~1-- T'-lo, Rod $112 ~~ Cute & Cuddly Dalmatlail Pup Fllltd with - -· Su,,.Jse hot wJth one from .,San-ta•• this ChristmCll. Autfwntk:oUy mor- Md llkotho ,.., $sit P'IP 1 Drm«I up In o pink rlbboft. s2,. v1111 Dollikin Wardrobe Casas • ""'o11 nv....-o1o11o -_, c-. pWt. wtth rack for horiging dotttls, ~ 'I C:Clf14'0f"mer\t & ploce for J'O'W doll. c-.. ...,. ~... ·-"""""*-· ' , .. lux •ow 01 pUR WlWlY ru• ._., •t3"Te •IS" ¥•1 Sale of l°'ul•r er Reck"· 6 ·h!tt Chrid11a1 Trees . . $9!! - --'----- ' Quart Haikoff .' Yadira ~i;, ... $ 49· . ...,,_ . . o.tv•r Stnl .......... '11111MUOOI '2"1 ----than .. ...,.., .......... _.,, . ~9. BUY N0\'11 w .... n's AcryUc Double Breasted 99'UDY WIUHllE Am pion Knit Blazers _ Panty-lne ~.e77c :-a: Fun fothlanocl. • """1$994 -............. 2 -... --~with . flapl. . • . ___ ,, Women's Double Knit Sweater Coats • .. ·;~ ~~ 10's •• Boxed ~ •. J,welry ' Fo1hlonobl• ~ · • 1 1 GIFI' IOXID i.vets cauor C1DC1t1 • PIMDAMTI 1 --' .... •PINI I 1 ..... ... ......... I ..... ~ .... ---"''' $ 29 100,.: .,.._ 1cnft I ro n d GlllM'tmlnt of -ire ., -· -'""°"'all ' .. --and-... °"""-"-. . W•STMINITIR-4111 .... , ••at ..... W. __ COITA M~ ............. It WlllM 11, f;OITA M•IA-lll L U. It. • MUJITIJIOTON ••ACM-IMI M.-It ,,.._.. NUNTllllOTOJll lllACM-1.-cll a ldllleW NUNTINeTOll UACN-..w.,_. 6 Slll'illfUle $1~Yalu~aAll To9•~~ Sha1npoo 1 ... nce . : , - ---------~--·-----·-----------------------------------·--r-'3~ 1 .4 : elLOT-ADVEllTISER Wtdnesday, N""'be< 4, 1970 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : 5111 WARNER AT SPRINGDAlE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH • i (,' • ' ! ' Wtdnts<foY, NMmber 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT fOUNTAIN VALLIY-11'M--~· .. t;•..,. POUMTAIN 'IAL.La't-1•141 Mlftlw IM.~ Ill._.,, •alTMINSTI~ W ?QI Jltr ........ ..... ::::-:::: ::-: ~ ...... ... MUNTIMO~Ofll IUCM-llM .._ It I~ HUNTttlOTOM IU( .......... a lti.ter -NUNTINITOM-.llACM-W..., t l"'lllfN~-- 49' to 89:.. tal Bakeware $18"va1n.Senti~e for ,8 50 Pc. Stainless Reg. $29" Polyeste.r . Reg.-98~ Ov8r 2 ft. Rug ·Reninants ·e:.:4:99c • IMCluded lrl this grond OllOl't• tntnt: round and l(luor9 ·coke pons,. coOkie pans, b,.., bf ond oblong • ....,,"'"" ... _ muffin pan, Diua pan, bQlce & rocn;t pon, juic• soVw p'9 pon. $24' Value! 10 Inch Chef's Sldlltt HllQvy duty ~ly $188 bottcm I.ts you<OOk m .. ~· Flatware Set B==-~:~~ $f'' quality :stoinliss. Pfoc• ltf.. · tings for el'ght. Ti:uly a dtluq set iot holiday gift giving. Shop 90rly! '9'1 Value! Foliage !'Trees lke plan_ts fn contalntr $ =..,mou.~ 4'' tfve ••• odd "!'far and """'" to your hams \ Of"offfcW. .. •1n Clilpper's. IBQ = .· Almonds ::i:·· '$119 °""'*''-~ ·--.. --flonwtlh ... borblque -· $1.2" V.._ P•u11lc ,, . , ' c $3915 Val•! 1141 Swag lamps Complete •illl a.• .Custer. of grop9l , ., i:--blue/ $19'' ~ °' 1m.1p1 ... SAYE. low. Ready tdlll,11- hang, comp·l•t• with hocikl. Ponelaiil En•tl...., Gpenloader $3f'ea.htra ...... Bed Pillows ..,_. Pelpster Rll 100% D111pont a.,1· .. ,..p.N dctaQll po~et . . ., •• , 1111 .... 2 111.$500 1ille_nt,~ 0 mat Nllstant and • non • ollergink. 1 PetmaluxNolnll Pillow Cues 50% """"'" $)77 ter, 50 % cottcft In G ' choice af ~andcobsto Mno _ _, ..... )'Ola Muom. .. EarlyA.ncm -C..;O Ml' ,,.,,,...., . .,,. .... _ir-. :·1-~ff-.· ,,._u,_. . ...,.., • ..., 9tc l'OOINl's ·"' folt, ft9't hioting -·-·-~•' .. Fullf 0'8 ~ I controlled, Automotk. lhutoff. s5ts lite111t11l ... i BuJane Ughter u.1-4 Ran .. ., or $ 95 Tlwllty lu· tot. to tWflll. th1-_..., .... n. -•7tot-Slnwlthlld .... fl.ff • i012i.1S-Sln't!ilhl.W#.,. • 16 1o 11 r....i.sr.. with I.Iii $1.4' clJCtlanl of"'r,; _...., __ -· 9t' men~• cur.-- cll ltott I •1 "'dDce of ----... si311v.1 •• 1 Lectro Blade 6 l"?-o-Remington Shaver ::::::::. DISCOUNT PRltED Sup1r ~for ~ fnorlt• ---$2 1 •7 shav•r ames - - 3 hoad•, cotr1fort lllnrl'OI di!ll. 83.' 30U.x2VJ6 RoJI Christmas Foil , DISCOUNT PRICED GalJ,-foll... 54 ~~3~~ c ........ 1 Seasame Street -:4.J"RPM Wecorils DISCOUNT P.RICE Cllldlon" oducottonol 99 but fun -T"'-c """". tt. 1'0PUfor 1V prt'lgfQl'l'I. AYalklbla at . most Thrifty Drug ·Stores. · ·*19'1· Vlllue1 ~cur1 Mlll2G ' .. Steam Hair Setter Dl$CqUNT 0 PRICED Sit contains 90 rolten In • VOfie.. • • [=~$J688 ,own meas1.1rlng . -· " J 1 I ' I ' _J 1. I ' I I { - • l ' l New Bridge \Vo rk continues on new Fremont Bridge which will span Willamette River in PorUand. area and will connect \vi.th freeways. The additional route will enable motorists to drive on alternate drawbridge free route across river. New Hope For Sterile Women LONDON (UPI ) -Women made. lt.erile by damage to Pilot Project To Test Drivers U..lr fallopian tube< may be DES MOINES, l-a (AP) _ t then Jal able tome day to bear their ..... rec responte, exp ns own children as the result of A color TV ecreen hitched to a ..my It was right and ~ retell'Cb. by two Brltish tclen-eomputet may replace pencil «.hen 'lffte wrong. Tfle con· tists, a BtlUsh-joumal said :m:i~ d:ri!~,5~~ cept involved in the specific this week. pllcants if a new system situation Is then generalited to An article in Science Journal tmveiled her"! proves effective. similar attuations wtt.i'I more said Dn. P . C. Steptoe and R. .....6 Ill be scenes land narration before G. F.dwards have ofrered con-'ue system w . put into vinclhg evidence of having operatipn by the Iowa Depart-going to the next question . fertilized a human egg in a meot of Public Safety nei.t The system is called Drive test tube. week as a national pilot proj. TEST for traffic experience "Although U..y admit ect funded by a $130,000 grant safety test. from the National Highway , further experiments are re. Safety Bureau. 'It's a teaching concept," quired to provide formal . said U . ·A. B. Ohrystal of the scientilic proof of fertili.z.ation, The system, un veiled Thurs-Iowa highway patrol . who they have observed sperm day, has a television 9Cl'een, a worked on the 18 fn91lth.! of nucleil and talla within the speaker and four buttons. researctl, study and design human eggs used -evidence A vidi!O tape program shows that went into the project and sufficient ~o convince most the applicant a series oC 23 ac· who will . supervise the new people," the journal said. tual driving situations. A testing facWty. The two researchers, work· series oC four P 0 s s i b t e "This system tests the ap- ing in Cambridge a n d responses Is flashed on the plicants in actual driving Mancbuter, have drawn live acreen for each situation. and situations 1 in.stead of ~king egg.s from women w i t b the applicant puJhes one of them the ~ limit on Main damaged tubes and fertlllzed four butt.or. to lndieate what Street," he, said. them with spermatozoa from he would do. Beginning Monday, half the the husband! of the patient.a, it The response is recorded persons IPl!iylng for licell.9eS said. and scored by a computer. at the Des Moines office .;This .part of the process Is Then, with the list o( clx;>ices where the ~!tern is installed ·New Kind · of 'Shrink' Doubting Inched Away 9ic for111ul17~ "No." 11icl Wi ll Liftl1johft, lllf~l--------------------1 191r. How••or, lh•r• ;, 1 forll'lwl1 -o chtll'licol •no -for IR Oftfl· to1ic 111iftor1I 1olutioR which i1 th1 b11i1 of tho fT~1f!'1,.n1. ho 11pl1ift1cl, 11yin9 th1t tht jhrinkin9 !1chRiqY1 ori9in1tt4 IR Euro,. 01 1 lltlp for orthriti11. INCHES AWAY •' . .. T~o tdclM t11ftoflt of w1i9hl fl• clucfi911 w11 ftofM 1ft1r lro1lr•,.~h. Costa Mesa 642-3003 Anaheim 778-4841 '. Thought, La_nguage Link Under Study relaUvely straljhtforward," still ~n the sc;reen. the ~ will take the. new test. others the article said. "But dlf· one ts underlined. ·will continue to take pencil· 11;,:::::============================I" ficultles arise in being ~rtaln A narrator repeats the cor· and-paper tests. ll thatnodamage~donetotheo.-~~~~~-'--~~~~~~-'---'-~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.: NEW YORK (UPI) -Dr. Kenneth \V . Vanderwoude ex· peri mented with 36 children in the hope or getting the mud out of scientific thinking about thinking. Thinking is a mysterious process, you see. Does it have its own "language,'' or do peo- ple think with the language they s peak · and un- derstandingly he8r? Sci entist s or many 'disciplines have struggled with these questions for genera- tions and "some have given up because the answers seemed beyond the grasp of scientific logic and methods. Others have answtired them -to their own satisfaction. Te them thinking essentially is a :semi<.'<lnscious manipulating of words and it boils down to talking silenUy to one's self. As far back as UIOO, a scientist detected considerable move· ment in the larynxes of people t!ngaged in silent thought. But many thinkers about egg which will cause ab- lbinking don't buy that. Tbey normalities undetectable until point out that people often say birth." things that disagree with the ir "Although a few well-known t.bougbts which shows they abnormalitie1 can be detected were not thinking in words. by microscopic observation of Another argument is . that chromosomes, many -others c a n n o t . Furthennore, urr words are symbols to com· predictable deviations from municate thought and so an oonnal development might be separate from thought. expected as a result of such To clarify thls muddle, procedures," the article said. Vanderwoude took l! children But it quoted the scientists as who bad bad no experience reporting no shortage ol women volunteers "who are with spoken words: because they bad been deaf from birth desperate to have a baby at any cort." or early infancy. He "mat- ched" them by age, sex, and Steptoe and F..dwards have IQ with 18 children having published their findings ex- normal hearing. tensively in the M e d i c a I He asked them to solve an Journal Nature. But they have refused to answer direct usortment of problems in-volving arranging cards and queries from newsmen on plastic sheets and requiring -::;tb;::e;::~=w;::or;::k;::. =====::;! thought. ft would have been r pointless to speak to the deaf ch.ildren bu l Vanderwoude didn't speak to the hearing ones either. All were iden- tically instructed, by ~nstration. Who Cares? No olhor ll•wtplp•r 111 tho world ctrt• •bout your commu• "it-, lilco your community Jaily 111w1p1p1r do11. lt'1 lh1 DAILY PILOT. 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday-Friday-Saturday REGULAR 69.95 REGULAR $100 SUITS SUITS 50 I $125 MEN'S SUITS, specially priced .............•.. $59 $150 TIMELY SUITS, famous name quality .......... $75 $50 SPORT COATS, good selection, reduced to ..... $15 69.95 SPORT COATS, belter quality, now only ....... $25 $100 SPORT COATS, famous Timely top quality ...... $45 $115 SPORT DUOS; sport cost and slacks .......... $57 16.95 SLACKS, casual sport slacks ................. SS 21.95 SLACKS, Dacron and wool blends ............. $9 29.95 SLACKS, all wool, assorted colors ............ $14 $35 SLACKS, all wool, baiter quality slacks ........ $17 SAVINGS FOR GALS! $17-$20 DftESSES, junior and misses sizes ... , .. , .... $5 $11 SEPARATES, sweaters and pants, now ......... 7.88 Ali.<atlonaat cosl. Sizt1 and color broken. All sales linal. USE GROOINS CHARGE, BANKAMERICARO OR MASTER CHARGE • QrodlJW Coet8 Meu only . " • I • asa Up and dawn the state, the 27 offices of the 5:2§'% -~-subsidiaries of Imperial Corporation of Am!rica, Actul 5.39% __ .. the natK>n's third largest publicly.owned savings ..... _. and loan holding company, have taken the name _, .... ~-of Imperial Savings. Here you'll find the same 5.75% • S\000 *iioslts « friendly staff backed by experienced manage· ~held OM hi hlO ment dedicated to community growth. Here you 'll ye1111. ktull fleN 5.90'-' ..... ll'rirw'I find the highest interest rates permitted by law, llld lnbmt --KtlllllUllfl -,.... insured safety with your funds protected by a n agency of the federa l government, and a great 6.00 % Oii $5000 deposits DI" -• lteld '" }'1!"3 • range of financial services . -·· Actull Ji11f i.ll 'Ao wlltll H'lillp Whether you open a passbook. or guaranteed .rod ll!teresl growth account, your funds will start earning --~l•-)'tit. instantly. Come in a nd start your savings growing 7.50 % ot SI00.000 !ftpGlllS at Imperial Savings, a subsidiary of Imperial Cor· ·-•h•ld=• ., ,., .. Actnt rill po(ation of America. 1.19" .. Mid illlerest --«CVmul1te -JUI". ·lmPERIAL SAVlnGS a tubtidilrJ' of ki!pm,1 o.w,..."""' d An'ltric9 and loin Association of Newport·Paude~a Newport Balboa savings' new name Eiloqiti.. otnce: 3366 111o Lido, -Bolch, 573-3130 • MllnOrftcr.61 SouthllMAlllnU8.~, ~1 Coron1 del Mar Office: 550 Newport Center Orive, Newpoft Beech. 644· 14$ t 3810 E1 st Foothill Boulevard, PaYdena, 795-0447 134 North Glendora Avenoe, Glernki, 335-4043 WOOdl1fKI Hiii£ Olfi,t: Vtnlur1 Boule<lard 8t O.kdalc, Woocllal'ld Hills, 346..J920 . I ---------- '. .. : ·' .. '•. ... ·' ,:;) . ,. ... " . , ,, r " • • ., II ., • .. -: ... , ..j •• . ··~ ' ' ' ". '' ... , "' •• ... " ., •• •• . ' ~ ' .... .. •• \ " ., .. ;. '• .. .Ii ., 1 , .• r 'I •• _, l .. , . • . • " ·, ., •• -.. r fr: "· ~ ' ,., . .. , "' -. ' . , .I .. .. .. .~-. ... '• .. ,, . ~ '" .. ,., •. • . \ . I 'PILOT -ADVERTISER Wtdrte$day, Novtmbtr 4, 1970 • WtdrlHday, NOYtft'lbtt 4, 1970 s DAILY PILOT J7 'piploma _Mill' Danger Needs Pointing Oqt_ to Uriwary .'.· I .., ' , • A reeeat 14-4ept.ll n.dy of rormeratudenta and em-becMise enrollments •re fre-your state. (Or, you can lfl. COUNCIL. Started by quality quate examination services, eodbavea....,adOrynfuncl .... _. ftaWi die e.w. e •:r re 1 p • 1 duce educa-ploytn who have h I r e d ciuritJy aokl to ftnance com-quire at the nearest consumer schools IOMe yean ago, lhe and attention to individual pOlley • • • DlnMullrate a dlert'• • ,......_ Im ~ tlot, waraed Illa! I be cor. tllem in yoor locale; ,.. what pinles. Studenls In moet states P<Otection agency ; ils -..S Natlonol !lame Stlldy Council stud.,.. ... Have qualified llllltfectGry period ol _.. '11111 " oMe lo llld a Joli re~~ I D 1 & r a c t I e a they thlnt of the achoo!. Check havt no legal retOW'9e against may be obt.iined from Mn. (NHSC) a c c red l t s cor-faculty . . . Scrten students tlon. 8chooll mutt maintain fteN ,.. Im, tr .mt 'd.ii mllrtd 11 wide opea to with your Better Bu~ the flnance company even if Virginia Knauer , President's respQOdence schools which for admllslon ••• Ad11'tl'tlae ttandlrdl once they get In e.ane wtll .. HCepted lliJ!· frudule1t operaton becauae Bureau. Make •sure you un-the IC.hoot is DO good or, Special :.\. 1 sis tan t for meet theBe standards: Clearly ttUthlully ••• Have adequate NHSC. Wit 1"1'1 a member ,._t:W .. ,..,..,. l&'I bMj 11'1·euy lo 1et l>lo. derstand any contract pro-believe U or oot, fails to open! Coosumer Affairs, Federal Of. state educalion&I objecllves capital to give hill" quality -,..,_ drll!ll'ed for fall. lo,,..._ a few emploJtn Aliyone or any group can visions for cancellation and 'lbl& unlalr consfuner practice flee Bk!g. 7, Washington, D.C. . .. Offer •to-date educa-educational iervlce • • . lng to meet requlNmenb. la .nmce • Me lf tnbdlla be&:Jme 1 correspondence refunds of fees and tuition. ls ctw1glnc, but to be JUU:, ask 20506). tionally 1 o u u d lnJtructioa <llarge rellCl'lr&ble tui.Uon, use YOOR IPICIAL MEIDi. ilJ ..U ...W.....,.,.. • • scfl>oln>uter, and w be n This is particularly important a lawyer whit t.be facts are in NATIONAL HOME snJDY methods • • • Provide ade-reason1ble collection methods E'wea V.1"' _....a rep.&alllle ... , er la tMls-cem ...... craC:kdowns on unethical prac- li~ are made by the Postal oepanmen~ Federal Trade c:.omm.laion or state law' en- tcrCemen& authority, tbe el'- rant achoo! may merely change its name and addreu and C.a re er Corner start over. Regulation of cor- respondence schools comes under state jurisdiction, but a number of states either have nO standards or low license re. quiftment.s, with lhe result that they may attract di~onesl typa. UUS'I'Ll!3. Anl0n1t tbose are the.diploma mills which award meilningless certificates; for example, a doctor o f pb·ilosophy, doctor of psychology or other learned degree alter a program lasting several months. Other schools misrepresent the course content, or the material presented is not up- to-Oate, authoritative . or well organized. Misleading statements about employmenl opportunities is another cause ror complaining. Some schools fail to make it clear to students th a t graduates do not eam '12· 13_.~ right off the bat; it takes experience to work up to higher salaries. . Still another gambit is the school wil.ich masquerades by running ads in help wanted columns sugges1ing -faJsely -an offer of employment. Hard-sell salesmen mesmerize the people answering the ads, extracting a hefty tuition fee. WHAT CAN YOU DO to pro· tect yourself? Ask the school to send you the names of Too Much Cholesterol Fear Bad By Peter J. Steincrohn, MD Are you "afraid" of cholesterol? Does your con- science bother you when you take butter on your hot cakes? When you eat ici! cream? Have yoo given up eating cheeses? Steaks? And many other foods that contain saturated fats? Well, there may be a good reason for it. On the other hand, you may be depriving yourself unnece~rily. Fdr DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE you should know t b a t cholesterol is an important constituent of many body cells. It is manufactured by the liver. If you didn't eat or drink one bit of cholesterol, it ~'OUld be present in your system. IN VIEW of this, you m1Y ask. ''11)en why all !be talk abollt rigorous control of cholestA'!rol intake? Isn't it true that It causes heart at- tacks and strokes?" 'Ibe answer ls that because It Is at the scene of the trouble doesn't automatically label tt as the cause.It is true that cholesterol is often found In weakened arteries. Bul It's possible that other fa!.s, called "lipids" have a hand ln atherosclerosis, too. I admit that too much cholesterol In !be blood Is reason enough to cul down on saturated fat.<!. just to play safe. But still not knowing defimtely that cholestrol Is the actual cause of heart at- tacks and trouble in 1be brain arterie3, there Is no logical reuon why yoo shoUld become • 'cho I e stero I ophobe:.'' Especially when le.ts """' tl>at your heart ts all right nd your cholesterol blood levels are normal. Too many healthy persons wony unnecessarily about fat iQ thelr diet. lf you are ovenrtJ«hl, better cul dawn. U your doctor finds good reason for less aturated fat lntak•, follow h~ advice. Bui if you have hid a tteent ~ and ""' healthy, I tuggest you U ve like 1 oonnll bU11181l being. Don't bo • -~ Head & Shoulders £Jtn ricl. I.um lair 1111 ••• 101111. SHAMPOO' .... 11 ll• ,., .. ,,, Fer 1ff1etlwe u111nff c11trol. ' 111.1.11 E1~0'7 GLEEM 'D TOOTHPASn Will &r111 S11rkln. Now Fl11rii1 Fonn111. , Re1. )le 6!0 ir. FamilJ I 59c I ===·::::.J ~ NORTHERN Vaporizers To relieve sioos discomll¥f. clear nasal passages, sooltlt dry tbroal &-flour opmtiott. #1221 l.69 Automatically moistens dry indoor air. l)ie 1a!lon unit #118.95 1on'&G1au• Slacks Bell Bottom or sto'I'! Pipe styles. Corduroy in ass't prints ~ & solids. 'Iris' Si11s Ml ..,.. Sins 2-' IL - Dristan oEcoNaESrllfT TABLEIS DR MIST ••• . ftr S11DS 'Con estion, Hay . f!ver & li8ad ~Id distress. ~ lts.1.1124 T1•11ts hl.1.1115cc Mist u. ~. :l~! ,!r!'!S~'l 98 1 ~ ba!lenna !or tile ladies ia delightful colors. • siw;y, ~aod .. s1o11e roam c1SbK!ned mfort for 2 49 the men. • Broxodent ,El.Ill[ IUCTllC TOG1111111SI 11 141111 .•• 6 brushes for the entire f~mi~. Scientific dt-15 88 r A1gn reaches bel'llleen ( the t~tfl. # 251132 • CLAllOL "Happiness" fWl IN M1ir Cll1r-11<1 peroxide. c.odilions as ii """-1 67 Easy to 11Se. Wide selection of shades. llJ. 2.27 • ' "'II Knitting Yarn PLAYTEX GLOVES 98' MIN'S DRESS SHIRTS SWlrt ••• 100% Wool 4-llY WO!lt!t Slrill 1111 d mlslolt. llG. $2.fl 2~$5 .... 1 .. 41<69¢ a -~~~~~~~~~~~~~- IN·STEAD OF A DIAPER 'PAMPERS' DIAnPHE9R and PANTY IN ONE For •• Cfrier, h•ppy •nCI contented b1by. Comfortable 1tay-dry· lining. Can be flushed •W•Y· aaby shaped. Dayt ime Nawllorn o..m1tht Daytime 15'1 30'1 12'1 30'1 98e 1.33 98e 1.43 • c"""i " DIAL ~" STAICUlf ELECYRIC ELECYRIC ELECTRIC SOAP BLANKET BLANKET BLANKET ~tG. SIZE T-wi11 1'4 De•bl1 IN Do11bl1 led. .... 2 POI SJ1 f Sl119t1 Com.I Sintl• Co11W.I Slftfl1 Co"trol 15 ... ·1 00 10.88 • .12.88 8.49 I "Ivory'' LIQUID ... ~3m9c ~\ 15 II. ll11t • m- AUTO Needs Litter Basket "Tune-Up" Kit holds 1 glass & basic tune-up & 9 pop bottles, test ··1.39 -9.98 50"111· Car Robe • Was~able. h1 carry bi& witll; hlndle~ 5.69 • •wfl DIUG STORES ~f-tt11PM-7DAT1 ·--•oto-w--,, ......... ..... ~._' ..... . ..'!::=:":=.. ''T"k.'' I I HAIR SPRAY ''Future'' ACRTUC ROOl·FNSH ~y CA.In llCllAIDS ..... to •llllMI •• ' ,_ a111ty uln ~ulltJ. frtlll 1• a,lrd. •111c1t11r """" , n u .. 1 ... , "Ayds" REDUCINQ PW CANDY I tlelicio~s low ·calorie vi!.1min & mineral candy lo, cura }®r ,,. pedl!. lit Ull. 1 lh. 2.59 4.69 F-lavibist P.A. COLI CAPSIUS ·- l1qHr1"' Wal Sett 1'11111111! Ill-1.1141 IL 1.49 ''Friskies'' MIX OR CUBES DtiDI D11F11i. N11rlsll11 •l1ti orlry. 25 LIS. 2.39 YOll can have the "old wo~d" lock with on1vtt & cameo or Iha "mod-emN look •ith a gold cbai• willl drop di5'S. "Fixodent" ' ·-llilllfVt ••• The lllres as M1thin1 else an. C plastic cream tlllt holds den· 59 .... Ac 1 ll ar. l."lf "Fiddle Faddle" Ir "SCIUMINQ YELLOW ZONKEIS!" 3, ggc Ideal SllKU. 0 lfl. 37c l'b. I "Glassware" IJ ANCHOR HOCKINQ I "'TritltJ" 12 oz. s-.... e. Red Wlli~ and 81111. ........ ' .. ,., flml" 12 01. Benrige in ass't flower pattffi!S. •pict YN Pl l111" IO or. l>t-tfle·rucks seL ksenic, lye, etc. ... ,.,_3 69 ,, .. C.ke • "HEALTH-RITE" VITAMINS lftal Sn 1 Tri~C 1 Oil C.,Uln. A d;,\> A 4lttl!y ¥J sup. sopplt. '1"'1~. 1.69 -ilft 4.49 VU.II E Hip-I 2QIJ lU. (lb!mQ ... , _1111 FJlll llillooll Acill ' -=-41 ~~:. 3.51. 1Wt • · '1111111111 A I P111111P1• 1 25,llllO U.S.P. llii• ·-~; 1.19 :;.,. 4.49 Dab• . illkl ... If ... I Pnlll• '*' I ,.... 2 59 .::..• ., .,.. ; ..,.., • . . Ill's l;;lJI . •• !· . " ' , .. • • . . :·L ~::l • '• '~! • ~ •• ~l •• •• J• j! ' .,. ' • ~ '· .. ~ ·' :.:~ ,. ••• ••• :it • ..;,. :~r· _, ,. ;1 • •• . .. . •• · .. ;r .._ .. .. .. .. ~: . • • :· .. :• . . • ... :· . • :·( -. • . .- . . • .. ! . . • • . • • • • • I . I ' I fl ..;I \ ' J' l I .... ~Y ,..1..nT··-.:--; .. :::.::.:---:;,.,:;:,:;; .. :.;;,.~~:M·;;.,:.:;,_;;;_;-,;-;,;;;""';;::,-~-~:--;-. -;,--:;,;: .. ~-;:.;-;,;:-. -::,;-;;;-:;,,;-:.,:-;,.-:-. -..;:,,.-;---..::.~.::: •. :;c,.;".,:-;.-....-. -. .. -:--: .. ::-; .. -:.!::-. ~-·~.::i .. -.,--,., .. ,t.:-;,,,, .. ,,,,..,.,...._,,...,,,.,,.....,~..,.,.., .. ,--...,...,,....,.., ~.-_,,.,,,,.,.,,,....,,~ .......... -••=•--·~• .... •t .. DAILY PILOT W~11tsd•y, Novrmbtr 4, 1970 ' "'' T•ltllMle SHHH, Artist at Work Small artist joins in at outdoor e xhibition of paint· ings in the famed Via Margutta in Rome. Who knows, she might even have a buyer. Nixon Card Winnin gs BuiltCampaig11 Fund By Unittd Press ln!crnationaJ Navy Lt. Richard M. Nix- on once bluffed a Ueutenanl commander out of $1,500 in a poker game, Life Magazine reports in its current edition. In an article on th e President's early life, "The summer at the Slippery Gulch rodeo in Prescott, Arizona., wbere his family had gone because or the poor health of an older brother. .. Young Nixon," by Donald Jackson, Life said Nixon's buddies on Green ISiand in the Solomons during World War If recalled his poker skill more than anything else. At Whittier College, Ola Florence \Velch was t h e female lead and NixWl the male lead in a play based on Virgil's Aeneid. He dated ber through college until he left to study at Duke University. "He was smart and sort of set apart," Ola Florence, who says she was a Democrat then and now, said. "I think he was unsure or myseiI, deep dOwn." • • .. "He was consistent. He might win $40 or $50 a night," Lester-Wroble -said. ·~He was the finest poker player l ever played against," James Udall said. "1 once sa\Y him bluff a lieutenant com· mander out of $1,500 . with a pair of deuces." His poker winnings gave Nixon a nestegg of several thousand dollars at the end of the war-money that came in handy since his wife ~·as preg· nant with their first child. Tricia, and Nixon was running for Congress in California. Nlxon's poker playing con- trasts with his pre-war school :iears as reported in the Life article-serious and h a r d • working. Nixon, whose Quaker mother wanted him to be a missionary, was never a gig· gler. Life said hi s mother once said. In the seventh _grade in Whittier, he developed his debating ability and went on lo become the top orator in hi! high school. His oratory also came in handy when he work· ed as a carnival barker one 1 • 6 ! I • • ~ ;; • • ~ ~ He met Pat Ryan, now. the first lady, in the same way that he met Ola ~·1oren ce-while acting. Both were in a thealer group in California where Nixon had set up law practice. He asked her to mar- ry him the night ,they met, but she did not accept im- riiediately, Life said. Cau1 era Films Speeding Cars WOBURN. Mass. (AP) - A camera tripped by a timing devioe to take pictures of speeding motorists as they p~ is being tested by the MaSSadiusetts Registry of, Motor Vehicles. The device, developed by LTV Aerospace Corp .. Dallas, Tex., i.s claimed to be burglar- proof and bullet-proof and usesJ a cassette capable of taking 1,000 pictures a day . i ' • DeGaulle Finds Retirement 'Relaxing'· By MICHAEL DENNIGAN PARIS (UPl)-He Is a best· selling author writin1 against the clock .•. he ls a devoted father and grandfather, who puts great store in what the younger generation thinks , .. He is the solicitious host wbo finds time to yarn about the good old days . , . He is retired from what he feels is his real job ....., with on· ly an .odd regret -and hi s 80th birlhday'comes around on Nov. 22. Above all . he's relaxed and in good humor. This is the picture drawn by friends and associates of Charles De Gaulle wbo, ac- cording to lbose intimates, is in better health and mental fettle today Ulan in. his last months as president o r France. De Gaulle, spurned for once by the French voters, resigned office April 28, 1969. Since then, excepting two vacation trips abroad, he has spent his time at his counlry home at Co I ombey-Les·Deux·Eglises,· 110 miles east of Paris. There, in 18 months, he has put together a five-volume edi- tion of all the major messages and speeches he delivered since June 18, 1940, when he burst on the world a9 leader or _,. the Free French. He al.so has completed the first volume of his new memoirs covering lhe period 1958-1962. The book Is a best· seller -400,000 hardcover copies in the first week, with the public panting for the follow up. The next book, bringing matters up to date, is coming. For several hours a day De Gaulle writes furiouSly in longhand, sitting at a desk at a window overlooking the roll· jng plainJ or the champagne country aroun~ his home. A publ ishing souree who has seei:i many De Gaulle manuscripts says they have more scratchings out and cor- rections than a B a I z a c manuscript. another French author who wrote against deadline. De Gaulle's deadline is self Imposed. It is said in Paris he is writing as fast as he .can, not to satisfy his publishers, but because be wants to finish his work before fge -and po!sibly failing mental powers -have a chance to catch up with him. He has many times describ- ed old age -where be now finds himselr -as a •·shipwre<!k." There is no s.ign yet of this mall 10Ing on the rock!. Michel Drolt, a French to, at home be ls the perfect he ls pleased lo rectlve guests "intellectually his knowledge newsman and author who has host. to talk. It rest.s !Um, relaxes of mtn·and events, his powen close Jinks with the De Gaulle "You have the feeling that him," Jullian sai(. of abal)'sis •re m. ore lively family, echoed Jeanneney. He',;::=================:;;;F; quoted De Gaulle's daughter, • "' lhanlever," says Jacques Ven· EUsabeth, who types au his C drow<, De Gaulle's brother-In-.. anuwripts, that the general I See by Today's law aod frequent visitor lo the "shows everything be writes secluded "La Boissui•" II to his wffe and children, but I Want Ads Colombey. believe even more ao to his Of a recent visit t e , 1randchildrtn." Colom bey I Vendroux -who ne Gaulle in dealing with )las 1known De Gaulle since the children spans a genera· 1923 when the young army lion gap of 60 years. "He bas captain was courting bis great confidence in their sister, YvoMe -said, "I've judgments, notably that or his never seen him Uke that day, grandson, Charles," Dr o J t telling stories or his childhood, said. , ' e RENT & THE SINGLE GIRL; Girl to share '\WC· wious apt with 2 other gi rls. split rent &: utilltieA. See Rentals to Share lo. day. funny anecdotes about himself Charles, son of De Gaulle's e Hct'e's a 1965 Sunbeam Al- and others. 1bat wu Charles eldest son , is 23. pine Convertible with top, De Gaulle, not the chief of Droit also throws some light hardtop & tonneau cover ,Jn state." on De Gaulle's elegant, if in· ~~. condition goin&: :fur Jean-Marcel J eanneney, one volved , literary style. "Gen. ..,.,., o( the few ex·De GauJJe De Gaulle ad " ministers invited to lunch "en he said. "He c~esthe~m;:~it-• HI HO SILVER! Sll~r I r ill .. 'd. .. ~A "'anted will pay highest am e sa1 Wuol strikes tie sisters of the paren••--<o_ · · h ..un.., price1 for silwr ooins, cir. me lS w at, at this great place ''As £or syntax, particularly culated or unelrculated. in his life, Gen. De Gaulle punctuation, the general hu gives to bis children and his publisher, Marcel Julian. • ATI'ENTION w o ME~: grandchildren." "Unlike at the E J y s e e Women needed for auem.. Jn turn, "they address him (president's palace), where bJy work. See Help Wanted in very affectionate tones, but one felt the general gave today! very deferentially," be said. . :;;l;••;ch~es;;on;ly~beca~~use~b~e~ha~d~~~~~~==~=~========~ fl.iadame De Gaulle's public]! image is a frowning, strait· laced French housewife. But in her day-to-day relatioiis with De Gaulle, "it is a very equal household." said her brother Vendroux. ml HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Dilly 11-9, Sun. 12.S REG. $1099 ROUGH·OUT WELLINGTONS SAVE $3 22 ~DAYS' 7n REG.$6.99 SUEDE ClllKKA BOOTS 4 DAYS 311 ' This • • IS • Yes • What Cus-Our tomers Say About Our ••• STEAM CARPET CLEANING ' * AMAZING! * ACTUAU.. Y REMOVES THE SOIL! STAYS CLEAN LONGER * LEAVES NO RESID UE! TRULY THE FINEST CLEA NING! • WHY STEAM BRIGHT! PERSONAL SERVICE MEANS 9UALITY WORK LOW OVERHEAD MEANS REASONABLE PRICES STEAM BRIGHT CARPET CLEANERS • FOR FREE ESTIMATE 642-9143~ • . ' • The Big M is big enough to protect your interest with the nation's highest rate on insured savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to -grow savings plans . o But equally importf nt -cares enough ·to give you very perso [l al service. o Why not open an account today ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • • ' • • ( ' ' . • ). Corona del Mar omce: 2M7 Ea1t CO.it Hlghwly / 175-t010 Other offices in COvina, West Arcadia, Pasadena and Glendale • t , -• ' • ' • • its .. ,_ T '· • I ~' " • ~ ~ ,, r. • • . < • • • ' • t ~ • • • ; . • . • • ' • . • • ' DAILY P~D~ J9 Advertl .. m1nt Ad\'1rtl11m~ Adv1rth1rh"'' • ·~ Acfv1rtl1tm1nt Advertisement AdvertlNrMnt ;~INSTANT WORL-f}-WIDE BA-ZX-AR' .;-DEBUTS THURS.DAY AT FAIRGROUNDS • Bikini E'ashion- Shows Slated Blkinia ... bikinis ••• bikinis! The '•onderf11J 1 world of blkioi9 wil be fet• tured daily in a .seriea; of live all-bikini fashion $hows thia week at tbe Wofld11 Fabric i Fa~hion Trade Fair and Gih Show. Fabric & Fashion Trade Fair and Gift Show Opens Thm·sday Tho bikini fa!hlon ahowt· will he among a wide •a"(i• ety of entertainment f~ tUrea, den1on1tralion11, aod fuhion ahows for the four· day Fair . OH, YOU KID? -Pert Connie Smcrkcr of Santa Ana modtls a fe1ching eumple of what "'llS darinii beach v.·ear hack in the roaring 20'._ "Fashio_ns of Yesierday" arc among the wide variety 9f special on stage fe,.rure1 preaented throughout each day and C\'ening at the World's Fabric & Fa1hion Trade Fair & Gift Show this Thunday through Sunday at the Fairgrounds in Cosla l\1esa. Fuhion shows, mwical entertainmenl, Polynesian varieties , creative sewing demonstration~, and other apecial feature!'! nrc schcdul"1 all four days of the Fair. To compll'!tc the fashion circle pictured nbo,1e, thcr~'s even a separate "Bikini" Fa!hion'Show. Meri's ·Fashion s Go Into ·Orbit Cone arc the traditional h\·eed!'!, the woolP.n v.·orsteds, th e sombre blacks, browns, and blues. J\fen's fa shion11 l1ave taken a revoluti onnry turn in color. style, fla ir, and trend. The challeoge of sup· plying tl1c public with v.·hat it wants to \\'ear will he dra- matically displayed th i! week. 11.t the world's finr;t W(lrld Fabric & Fa9hioo Trade Fair & Gift Show. TheWF&FTF&GS, ...,}iich will ruo fq.r foui:, days 1hrough Sunday, November n, will feature a wide variety 6f men"s fn shi ons and ac:as· 11orir.s on display and for sale. The new colorful tics, im· ported suit materials for !he custom-tailor oriented, and finished suila, jacketa. coala, sl1irts, sweateni, bclta, shoa, and jewelry in conltiutiOrary and mod patterns, solida, and print.I will be cffered Fair· goen . '-1en's fashi on exhibitors offer a complete collection of forei~n and dome11tic cloth· in:; for men and boys of all ogea. A first-of·ita-kind \Vorld'a Fabric •' Faahion Trade Fair a Gift Show-open for ficw· ing and Nies to both the pub- lic and the trade-will open Thurtday, NoT. 5, for a four- day run through Sunday, Nov. S. at the Orange County Fairground. in Co.ta A-feaa. The creation• ahd mcr- chandiae of leading world d~ 1ignera. craftamen, and man· ufacturera. u well u wares of area merchants will be on display and for sale from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily during thi.s unique "instant one·slop wcrld -~·ide bazaar." 'Plfany of the items at the Fair are available at pre-season aale prices, allo"•inµ; visilon to get a jump on their Christmaa shoppng and !ave, too. Described as an 1'ezciting Major Men's Clothier & Yardage Fair Leader at Fair 1ttore than 2,QQO imported men'.~ !uih1 in a .full range of sizes and colon , sport roats, imporled aJJ.woo1 dreaa slack~thcy are just a few of the Hems of special fnter- e!I lo men that will be on di spl:ty 11.nd for aale this week ~I tl1e ~'orld·, Fabric & Fashion Trade Fair and Gift Show. or particular intere!t lo "·omen fairgoers will be a giant array of fabrict from every part or the world by one of the largest yardage fair producers in the coon.' try. Luxurious holiday fabrlca for the upComing seuon will be 11.mong 1he wide nrietf of fine fabrics aTailable to sewing minded fairgoers. Kal_eidoscope of Exl1ibits Offered Evei' dream of sleeping on a water bed? Wearing leather clolhing? Watching !lomeone turn out l1nnd made gold jewelry? Buying a cocoanut figurine? Sipping a Polyre.!I· ian beverage? Relaxing· on bean bag furniture? Now you c3n do this and much, much more at the World's Fabric & Fashion Trade Fair & Gill Show debuting at tl1e Orange County Fairgrounds for four fun .filled days. l\lanufacturers, diatributon, 1hopkeepen., dealers fr om here and abroad will be ex· l1 ibiting a potpourri of prod· ucl!I and aervi~ so exciting and varied it Will take days to "ee them all. F a b r i c 1 ,including Afro prinli, Jlawaiian patterns, h o 1 i d a y broc:ade11, luxury velveteens. upho11.lcry and polyester materials are ju!l a few of the thousands to view and selccL Clothing for Da<l, l\'lom, Grandpop, the teenagers and kids will feature an 11.rray of ~ports clothlnt. drC!s up clothes, lingerie, robes, skirt~. coal~, aprons., ponchos and panb in the lull gamut of leather and mall!rial r rom mini to maxi lengths. On display and for 1ale will be liquid embroidery kits, stereo sets, books, knitting mftchincs, J·ewclry, handbag" candle hol ef"Ao flowen. home care products, carpets, 1mall home appliances. wigs, molor· cycles, and 1'Dlny boulique itenw. You can ewn order your own cOat ()f UJDll, ifexican. display, will offer sboea, hats, clothel, ruga. gifts, and ponchos. Or, you can see glasa ligur• incs, candles. plaques and pie· !tires from Scandinavia. Polyne!i an entries include 9hells, bead!, fumitllrt, and ba~. Thtre will be fumitnte, oil pa intings, chesl1, ,hips from Spajn. Imported hand ~ crafted clock.a frOm Cennany are an. other item to be introduced lo Fairgoen. The9e are just aome of the item.! that will give gift.mind· ed Fairgoers a. real edge on I.heir holiday abOpping. Im· ':":ne ~nlvinit: 111 of your hol- iday &hopping problem• al o.oe time and one place! • Sidewalk Cafe Offers _, Refre shments to Fairgoers 1 Shopper! and Fairgoers at· tending the world's first World Fabric & Fashion Trade Fnir & Gift Shew thia week wiU (ind a "bil of Parit" available to them -and their appetite.. A.a Fairgoen roam over the thousand. of 1quare feet of, exhibits fealuring faabiona, • fabriet, and gifta from moat • of the countries of the worlc\, they can find tJme lo ml and relax. 1Mck. or dine at a unique and colorful Parit Sidewalk Cafe. Offered at the ca fc will be• •arietJ" of food. .a~ ' ... , ..................................... . (M OU1 ANO ,llSINJ At.DOQIJ_ J '· ~ . WORLD'S FABRIC & fASHION TUDEFAIR &GlnSHOW Specl1I Discount Certlflclle I 50°/o OFF I This ~rfificile entitles hOldlr to ONE 1dmission " reducld r1r1.~ Reg. Price YOUR Piia ...... Clilldrw $1.00 $ .50 JO .25 Prese nt this cer1ifica te at ticket offlct. All ticket sales tln111 . new·concept in ewnt merchan· ·disin~l' tho Trade Fair and Gift Show will fill the 38,000 1qqare-foot New Products Pa· vilion at the Fairgrounds with excitin~ 1ound1 al well a• colorful, uotic sigbta. A va· riety of fa!hion 1how1, tbnsi· cal entertainment. creative atyling demonatrationa. .snd . other event. ha•e been 11Ched- uled on threo ccntn.lly local· ed fuhion itage, throughout the day and evening all four da,;, of the Fair. There are provisions for mt and refrcWment, too. Just off the main exl1ibit area i!I the Paria Sidewalk Cafe, and a Hawaiian Hut offer i n g PolyneAian delicacies among other ouia of nourishment. The real atar~of th8World'a Fabric 6 Fash.ion Trade Fair & Clft Show, though, U the fabuloua area of fabrics, fath· ions, gift items, and other pro- ducts gathered here for the flnt lii:ne in one location. From ei:otic fabrict to fumi· lure to foot~·ear ... from imported hand.made clocks to jcv.·elry to men'1 and women'• fathiona • •• • fi"om Spanish paintinga to •port eyelet .•. Fairgoen will get 10 on·lhc- tpot "jet set" tour of the world'• rnarketa. Reigniog over the Fair •nd making regular appearances all four day1 will be the beau· teous "1i{iss World'a Fabric & 1-"ashion Trade Fair." 1lae comely queen will dJ'lw the name.s of lucky winnen of free vacations and other prizes at many of her ap- pearance.. Another unique entertain- ment feature will be rep· larly ecbeduled coatumo demonatratfcina by a l~d· ing area cottume company. Fanlaay f!guna 1uch at the Big Bad Wolf will be joined by historical flgun. and costumed re-creationa of well • known film and tcle- vi1ion attn. A total of 48 onttage presentations . have been scheduled for tl1e four-day Fair-one for every hour. What's more, a pen.on could see nil 48 prcsenlations v.·ithout .seeing tl1e same one twice! There \viii alao be hourly drawings for a wide variety of ei:citing free priies. ' 'IVORW'S MOST UNIQUE PA1TERNI Fubioa etpe<t Jane OhUog .(right) «plain• the amulng ''Variatioa." peUern •y1tem1•to model Jill Shelton. With thi• one unique pattern, the home aewer can fa1hion up to 40,000 different outfit.a for enry nae and occuion. Conceived by European dnigner Gene Filanki, the Variation palle:m revclutioniu. home sewing by bringing together a whole library of fash· ionnble pattern• in one p.scbge. Dcmoli!lll'atiorui of the Variatiog pattern will be presented on stage al regular interval1 throughout the day and evening of the four.Jay ~forld Fabric & Fa!hion Trade Fair & Gift-Sho\v thi• \veek at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa l\1esa. Fn~hion erpert Jane OhHng will alao conduct demonstra· tio1111 on creative; aewing and a number of other subjecb of 1peeial intcmt to home teWCfl. Announcin'J Gxcilin'J new ''Cvenl '' . tn an Concept Sales to th• PUBLIC -& TRADE mercliandi&in<J I N~VEMBER 5,6,7,&8 10 a.m. to 1 O p.m. DAILY ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Newport Blvd. at Fair Drive COSTA MESA Don't miss this exciting premier showing of tlie oil-new world's first World's FobriC and Fashion Trade Fair and Gift Show. Get the jump on Christmas buying at this fab- ulous "instant department store,'' bringing together fa!j. rics, fashions, accessories, gift items, and a profusion of other produds from leading manufadurers and distriliutors throughout the world. Many items at special pre·seoson sale prices! Take advantage of this rare opportunity to view and select from one of the most fantastic variety of items you may ever see in one location. Join the professional buyers 01 you toke your own "jet set" shopping lour of the exciting world of fashion, fabrics, gilt items -and much, much more. THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE-Mom, Dad, the kids, anC:l the grandfolks. There's fun, loo, with live entertainment, fashion shows, and special demonstrations throughout the day and evening on three fashion stages every day. For your added enjoyment and reloxolion, there's the Poris Sidewalk Cole, the ljowaiion. Hut featuring Polynesian delicacies, and other refreshments. 11'1 fun .•. it's excitement, •. it'1 o one-stop viewing and shopping bonanza. Bring the whole family lo the fabulou1 World's Fabric and Fo1hion Trade Fair. HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE ITEMS YOU CAN SIE AND BUY - fOI TM •UlllOI MllllD IMltt W9fll1111'1 roJ .... , • ,..,...,., I At-.. _... • c..t.M. a ,_.., a..... • a,.cw ...... llM s.cts.. • .... • Witt • "9ff.Sl1e ,. ........ "9ttctlM ....... Mlolh ....... • Afno P,lflfl • M.11• ..,... • ll~ • Mwtl, 11111d~ -.. fOI Tiii Im ,.... Je-lry ef NI ~' • C..... C... fl Miit .... ,,~ .. ''"" . ,... .... ....,.... ... Ct.flt • a,..tldl .. , ......... """""' ..... ,..,.... ..... -c-6 ........ Mlftctal Plewwl • #MllJ Ok UwwMI Ot-.. 0... 1111 ""i.1 .. fOIMUI 2,000 l•,.,W S.ltt ,_ fhlt .... "'" """" el ffMri I ,._ • s,.t C... • 1.,..-.H WCMI DNee llMb • S....... ,.._ 0...C. . ,,..... c.,.. • ,. .................. ,.,,,,, 0111 ............. MM. FOi MllOMl MCOUTDI f-lhll"•....,. • "inf•1l1 S119nhll Pvn!J. tvr. • u,Mlt*"f • ..... Illa Hew WGttt Ml • l•,.n.4 He~ .. ,;, a.ct. • C111lltM1 • a-... '-'",_. • r>r..,.. • lnt .. i-~ •lot c..i........ . ~11119 • klklleft ... ,,." ••Cft ...... 0.-.i"'I PDlwk.1 • M.ni. • FOi RDJONll ~fl drowlftft _,,, "-" IOI' e.cltlnt ,..._ Pi.US HUNDt(DS o• ntMS AT PA.N'fAITJC HMWOM-aAVtMGll ADMISSION: ADULTS $1, CHILDllN SOc-SO~ Off WITH THIS AD ' I l I 1 I I . I ' ' I I , • ' • M DAll.V I'll.OT Wednesdly, N-bef 4, 1970 UN-llOOK HARDWARE ••1tlc·W_,,....., SPANISH SHELVES ''Alt Alf Purpose Modulor SheMng S,,.teml" • Custom-made of solld wood, carved, distressed and aged. • Pre-finished In dark walnut trimmed with solid brass nail studs 21'' z 17'' aULLETIN aOARD "Jhe '•rf•(f ''"""' MeaHt• Center/" ......... kltdlM. w.k ·'"'~ etta,,s.y.....,etc. .... 25'-... x 17" hl1"- •tvnfr ..-.I ....... 9~ ..... ..,. Tri pie ~ %''1hp EXURIOR PLYWOOD "UM lot Mo•l119 Cflrlth•N,. Clllf-tHll D•twet ... tl" •• ,, 4 ft .•• ~ .......... ,._, pfywMll ....... -.,... .... ...... w .. .. _...tMf •• • u .. fw MIWl1t1 . Ufl •IHI dMlnt In well•, petl•., carport1, .... 12s.9 ........ r • r• oz:.r CUPIT TIU "Crfffe • Utt,. f•cft•-"' Urtd•--;:,_,, .. • lrln91 • ...,..,.. -.I ceW, nMrfflM n. ,....,. ., llttS. ..... • 9'' • 9'' tflol In .. wttll ..,...rythln1 nlon-"'I• .,. ftl9td •-. ··--TRAIUR TOP COATING • A~.._ m..r.ci , ... '"' for on 0JlP9Mtil m.tol 1wfoceL • Wetef'pr.oh -IP11uloto1 -.llolh 1v11'1 ,..,.. 79!. 17:...,~ ,.,.,,., CEMINT aRICK • ,,,, hill .... ., .,__... ....... "9W wal~oy, ,-.. ... .,....._, • 7''1" • 2%" • 3Vi " .,__,. ............ • 4 c...,_._,, red, tMI, -4 ........ .... 71 ' "' ..... CONCRITI MIX "U.. ,., '·-,...,., ,.,,.,, w.11 .. w • .....,.., ,....., fk." 77C... ........ MORTAJl MIX ....,.. ,_ tephoe .............. ........ ,.,,., u.... He ... 7~ ... .. , ..... ASPHALT PATCH NU..,_ ......... ~ W•lfll. .. ,, ••• , .. ,...,. c-t.. ...... I MAKE J.IN_•BROOI< YOl.JR KEY TO HOME SECVR!Pt'/ • • LIN·IROOK 'HARDWARE - ma~tf'1 chaige ... ······ "•• ........ 'STORAGE SHED ''Fite P•rfecr Answer ~ Your Winter Srol'09'• NeHsl'' • Don't lo1e lawn equipment, blk•• and !V"' to ttlieves. • DOn't let bad weather wreck your valuable tools. • n...11 plenty of room lnalde thlt big 6' wldex 6' high x 5' dffp shed-steel wall pGnels, rain gutters &. sliding doors. 549~.! .... .. -. $·5999 7• .... , ....... ,._ 7'.. ..,,--... _. ,_ ,.._ ..,..,-- IN .... H. Roll ROLL ROOFING "HM..y Dtffy.JO llo. frpel" •WI....,._ -4 w11te .... ,.._t )'OW ... _. •,..... ,.,_ .... , C9t!Hftf In 1-~ of colora. 1-2'' • 12'' CEILING TILE • ••-•I overlwOlll wftfl _, to IMtall IOftfU. ood ,,....,. t'fte. • Whlto tllo1 · _, .. painted te 9• with the Ith•-Of thln91. 9~ .. 2 "· ... ''· HARDaOARD PANELS • ...,... ..,.... rftld ,...ne11 --~ll•nt fW 100'1 .,, --d ........ , .......... ...... otr--thll'lk of the po11lbllltlo1I • hlyfe "°'"',.,..''.,. '"H ::K 2 ft, X4 ff, ... 491 Yo•r C .. ko ROOM DIYIDIRS • D ...... 0111411 c•111""r wlttl lfel-4 •1-·llb ff l (Ulptwff ,.., .. ....,,, ,...,.. dlvldor._ •DIYIWl1 ••mpt.te •nd rMdy t• llltfllll. , '7'' 1llllDA•//wJ/twh ........... POWER SHOP '''Flt• Slto~•t Value llt Home Work~ Sawal" • Predalon manufactured by the'll~ck &. hckor Corp., tf111 -le1do'lt-:r-sell workshop -.,,.ryttolng c•t• at any one~roucvt, rip, mltw; beYel, etc • , h.,_ cllrect *fff motw I'' blade I Ms 2~1 '-' cvttfng capacity. • s999s •7700 PRI C ~'· >iO :\IORL D A T BOTH LOCATIONS' LIN-BROOK HARDWARE ANAHEIM • LIN -BROOK HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VAL L EY , • I .· DAILY PILOT JI Cy Worthles·s to Gihso.n J(C's Taylor . . I Add'!' Fire I To Hassle JW;SAS C!Tyi !AP) -Kensu Cil)' "t'kk •receiver Ot.W Taylor said Tuesdiy' ni1ht he wu kJcktd out of Sunday'1 N,. tional Football League game with the Oakland Raiders. NFL officials have maintained be was tol ejc::ed. The game. mark~ by a fist fight in lVhich Taylor was a principal figure, end. ed in a 17·17 tie when Oakland's George Blanda kicked a 48-yard ft!:1d goal with three seconds remaining. With one minute left Jn the· game, 'I'aylor attacked Raiders' defensivt end Ben Davidson after tie latter piled on Chiefs' quarterback Len D a w son. Davidson was charged with unnecessary. roughness. The melee continued eight or 10 minutes. Both teams were assessed 15- yard penalties which offset each other and cauased Dawson's 19-yard run to be nullified. The ball was returned to the original scrimmage line near midfie ld, and two plays later, the C~1efs had to punt. SOMEBODY WAS ME ''They had to put the blame on somebody, and I got it," Taylor said. "I don't know which one told me I was out of the game. I can 't pinpoint it." "They didn't know who to blame. They wtre asking Len Dawson who started the fight. Gloster Richardson, Dave Hill and Jerry Mays (Chiefs players) all said they heard I wa11 thrown out of the game." ·Mays said ~hen the fightlni; ended, he i:;aw the ball befng returned to the Oakland 49, a yard off the ·Spot where Dawson's bootleg play sta~. and he ran onto the field to ask the ruling on tht1 · play. "These two officials were talking when J asked them what happened," Mays aaid. "I heard one official say ta the other, 'They're offsetting penalties, and No. 89 (Taylor) is out of the game.' "They were discussing the play and answering me at the same time. No, I don't know who they were. No, neither DEFENDERS LIKE JACK PAR DEE (32) KEEP RAMS ALIVE. was Bob Finley, the referee. I've known . him for a long time. But 1 know I heard them say that No. 89 was out of the game. "I'd take a lie det.eciol' teat an that.''~ Miys wu ejected after Blanaa's fl~ Flood_ tQ ~ ltit· Washington. .. ' It's Official: Sen.ators ·Ha 'Ve Him goal. ·, MA VS BLOWS :!'OP Mays 1ald he ran up to Finley ·after. Ute . , kick by Blanda and U>ld him: "):'ou gave . , J!IE,Wr YORK (AP,) -Curl Flood has them that three points by tliat lousy · agz:ftd to -play center field for the Wash- call. '' · · ington Senators next season under a con- '1I didn't use any strong language when tra~ that contains the reserve clause he J told bim that," Mays said, "but he said 1at out a. ":hole year to protest. to me 'You're out of the game.' The~decls1on, expected sin<:e last week •i ' • • when Flood indicated he would sign with 'Mlen J 1~ bun have it. He can;ie over the Senators, came out of a meeting here to the bench to tell H~ (Chiefs coac~ between F-lood,. Washington owner Bob Hank Stram) 1 was eJected and that . it Short and baseball commissioner Bowie wag " IS.yard '.penalty. Hank 1a1 ~ Ki&!n. eomethlng to him -what, I don t An . announcement released ,simullan-rememt~r! and he . (Hank), doesn't either eously in Philadelphia Md Washington -and Fmley said 'that s another lS said the Sen1tcn were giving the Phillies yards.' " veteran utility man Greg Goossen and As a result of the two IS.yard penalties, the Raiders )ticked orr from the Chieh' rooki~·Gene· Martin, and outfielder-first baseman; and pitcher Jeff Terpko for the ' acquisition or FJood's cOOtract. While Flood's celebrated $4.1 million Anti-trust suit against baseball and the reserve clause system remains In the courts, his future on the field now seems certain for at least the 1971 baseball sea-..,,. Al Washington, he ]Oins one of base- ball's 'other problem playen:, pitcher DeMy. McLain, another recent Short ac- qul4itiOn in a multi player trade wiltl l)e.. troit. Money appeared to be the main rea- 30-yard line. . Taylor said before he left the field, he heard Oakland's .middle linebacker, Dan Conners, arguing with an official and tell· ing him that the Raiders wouldn't con· tinue play if Taylor remained in the game. Thls, Taylor said, has led to his belief and to the belle! of otber Kansas City players that Conners influenced the decision. Fears, Rush Booted Out; Vikes Deny Dope Charge NEW ORLEANS -J. D. Robert,., was in rtoday and Tom Fear1 out aa coach of the New Orleans Salnta. Fears, 48, was ftred shortly after noon for the St. Louis Cardinals, made the charges in the l1test issue of Look magazine. Foreman Wins QKLAHOMA C1TY -George For~man t1f L<>s Angeles knocked down Lou Bailey seven times in less than three rounds 10 gain a technical knockout in a heavyweight bolling match Tuesday night. • Tuesday by owner John Mecom Jr .• within hours after Meoom was quoted as saying he did nol "think a change right ooW WOUkf 'be in the best·interests of 'the · team." "I don't know anything about Meg· gysey's personal life and I can't un- derstand how he can make such a state- ment that reflects on teams be knows ndthing about,'' said Fred ZamberletLi, trainer of tbe Vikings since the team was Foreman's final blow sent Bailey, of Omaha , Neb .. reeling to the canvas at 1: 50 of the third round. The referee ended 111e ri,ht. . . Ov1 11 Botton -Clive Rush "I was sbocled.~ said Fears. "Thi! .is my greatest dlsaj,polntment in football. 1 was cogducting b~ as usua1 and had just fmilhed a mttt.tni with the team when the phone call came." • • organized in 1961. ~ , "It's utterly ridiculous," Zamberletll said, "I have never given a player a pep pill during my ti me with the Vikings and never will. It's against t.eam policy.'' BOSTON -John Mazur 18 the .new ln-• terJm coach of the Boaton Pab1olt today PASADENA -.Football chan)pions of and Clive Rush his either ruicned ·or the Pacific Co'ast ·Athletic Auoclation been•pliced 00 medicaJ..,leave.,deP.efldlng and the Missouri Valley Conference will u~ who is telling the stOry. meet in the Dec. 19 Pasadena Bowl. President Billy Sullivan of the National Football League team announced the Memphis State, Milsoui'i Villey winner cha&ie at 1 news conlerel'll'e'Tuesday, the past two years, is favored tO repeat. taYinl that Ru!h had been placed on an other conference-me.mber1. are North Indefinite IHYe ot lblenft. becaaile' of a Texas, Tulsa, Louisville and Wichita heort aild blood ~ condlllon. Slala. Rush, however, tokl reporter1 a couple The PCAA 's lea-candidate is of hourt lelar: . Wlddealad San Diego St.Ila, lf.7 wiMtt 1 '1 realped at' midnl&ht 1Nl nigl!L t over Boston University in lut year'• will never coech thbi football temn Paude.na Bo.vi. again.'' • Whatever the ezpianallon, Ille fact ts SCHENECTADY, N.Y. -Fonner that RUSh b gone and Muut 11 now the college and professiortlll buketball star man In ch-ol· 1 hlplta tum whl<b Barry Kramer fOI\ llil first bid for hlll losl oi1 llnlghl gam.., aflar 111 open. elected office iD ~~·· dedlon. , Inc vlctlry. Kramer was Ille D.!mbcrallc candidate • ,_ ... MJNlolEAPOL!s.ST. PAUL -Charges by a l"1fler player th•t NatiOnlJ Football LuiUI la.Ima uae drup -• brlllded Tuesday as "utterly rldJeuloua" bY the traineci:-or the. M.innno&a VJkings... • Davi Meggyt1y, I formtt Unebacktt -ror Ille Sia~-• •i. Ille 1064h District. He fell to IOO@tbenl Republican Clark C. Wemple by 1ppruaimately 1 2-l margin. • • Kramer had played bukotblll 11 NeW York Unlver1ity before Joining the New York Knickerbockers· ·ol·•lhe Nalhmal ·llasketball Aaaocl1Uon. son Flood ended his holdout. His contra~ wtth the Senators reportedly will c11l for a· salary o( about $110,000 a year, and Flood said last week "like. everybody else, I've had .some business reverses and I need the ihoney." However, he added, "J still think the reserve clause stinks." Kuhn had 1ajd earl ier any cootract Flood-signed would ha ve to contain baseball's tradiiional re- serve clause, which binds a player tD one team unless he is traded, released or quits. -. Flood claimed when he instituted-his suit against baseball that the clause made play en "slaves." A federal court judge ruled against him in New York, but he prc;;ently is appealing the decision. . -Following the New York meeting, Flood was reported ta have left for Denmark where he has made his home during the ·past year. He avoided the press. . Short also was unavailable fof com- ment. Kuhn would only say Flood had not yet signed a contract "as far as I know , but Washington thinb he-will sign." The 32-year-old center fielder, one of the best in the game during his 14 major league sea10ns with the St. Louis Cardi- nals, played in three World Series and th~ All-Star games and hit .293 for bis career. However, the CardlnaJs dealt him ·to Philadelphia with catcher Tim McCar~ ver, rel lever Joe Hoerner and reserve ou~elder Byron Browne for s{ugging Richie Allen, pitcher Jerry John.son and reserve . infielder Cookie Rojas. F.lood balked at tl:ie move from St. Louil and filed his suit. Lakers Roll Past Potlland, 128· lOS • • ' ! PO!\T),AND (UP() -The Loa ""'"~ Lakers got rolling after a siow sta-tt and We.nt on to dOwn· tht Portland Trall.Blaz.. era, 128-108, Tue.day nlgl\1 behlnd a 'bal- anced scoring attack. Seven player~ hit Jn dooble figufes. fgr Ille Lakers, lopPed by Will Chalnber- lain's 23. In other· NBA 1ames Tueodq' lilpt, Detroit defeated Chlclnnati, ll"Jlt "Ind SeatUe topped Chicago, Ill-II\. In, Ille ABA, Memphis tripped Texa1, 116-lf4 In flle-onl,Y game tchedllled. • LM &Me•L IS Nttu.&110 .. ,, ,,, Htlnlui! t 1J • K111t111 I ,,., l IErlct<Ml'I t M I H•ll~ t M ' 11 <M.rnalwltlll • l.J.J .n Ellll ' I M It W.t ' lo.J ,, ·~ • ;.; la o.Mrldl • M It Mtll!Mfl I __.,, f Mc.'~111111 . I 1•1 11 ~lrlt • •S U /MC1rtw 1 M U k lllvltr -4 M U H.t11! 2 W I McKtNlt f M ll ltol:ltr»'! J ... 11 MIMll'lf • IJ t Tf'il'~IM J l·J • 1 • lt ltcy: ' ,., ' "TOft l1• S2 1MI Ut 1. .. A1111tl8 ~'~"" fltl!.lltd 011t -H-. AlltNltl'ICI -la Ttttll 4 1 .. 1' 1'I "»•·~-1• " " . ·-·· St. Louis Mound Ace Gets No$$: Increase NEW YORK (AP) -The Cy Yo\U1g Award voted to Bob Gibson Tuesday won't add a pepriy to his 1971 salary. That's because the name-throwing St.' Louis right-hander has already agreed to a $150,000 contract -probably a'tteord major league 11lary. • · Gibson became the third man in history to win the Young Award as the top pitcher in hls league, more tha_n ort(e since its incepUon In 1956. OeMy McLain and Sandy Koufax were the other repeaters. Gibson, 23-7 for the Cardinale after winning only two games in the first six weeks of the 1970 season, received 23 of the 24 first place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The olher first place ballot went to San Francisco's Gaylord Perry, who finished second to Gibson in the voting. Gibson, the only hurler named on all 24 ballots, totaled 118 points. Perry finished with Sl and Ferguson Jenkins or the· Chicago Cubs had 16. Gibson's slow start -he was 2-.J in late May -stirred whispers that the Cardinal ace might be on the way down. But he Irish Headed For Cotton, Orange Bowl? ' . wiped lb.em .out with alriDP .Or to Md teVen •consecutive vlct9riet ·~ wen~ over the 2Q-victory mark for the tblrd 1tfaigbt year., · "I was as strong in trm.·as-trwu two, years ago when t won the aw~," satd1 Gib!IOn, ·who ceJebrates hit S5th birthday on Monday. "I had no arm trouble, but 1 get more tired every year. The older you get, the l\arde.r It is." Gibson wes one of the few bright spots for the Cardinals, who finimed fourth lnl the Natipnal ·League's Eut Division. In all. 10 pitchers tt!Celved mentlon from the124 voters -two in each M.. ci· ty, Reiley er Dave Giuati ot :Pittaburglt and Jim Merritt. Cincinnati's 20-game winner, tied for fourth place with eight points and then came Cincinnati's Gary Nolan (5), Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, the 1969 winner (4), CinclnnaU reliever Wayne Granger (3), Carl Morton or Montreal (2), and Luke Walker of Pittsburgh (l). Gibson won his first Cy Young Award In 1968 . Mien Mel.a.in-to o k the AL A w a r d . McLain s~d the 1969 AL award with Baltimore s Mike Cuellar. prompting a change ln the voting pro- cedure. This year, three pitchers were named on each ballot with first place worth five points, second place three points and third place one. Koufax is the only three·lime winner tn the history of the Cy Young Award, hav- ing won in 19!6.l,J965_aod_lll66. Gibson, always a workhorse, started S4 games and pitched 294 innings 'for the Cards last season. He struck out 274 bat- ters. walked 88 and compiled a 3.12 earn· ed run average in going over the 20-win .. CHICAGO {AP ) -The calendar may mark for the fifth time in his 11-year 01ctate whether No. 2-ranked Notre Dame career. goc~ to ltte Orange Bowl, presumably~· His 2.1 victories last seaaon marked against Neb~aska .. or to the Cotton Bowl Gibson's· single season high. He has a f!Jr ~ rematch against No. 1 ~exas. career record of 190-117 with an ERA r;1sh coach Ara Parseghian told the under 3.00 and a 7.2 World Serles log. Chicago Football Writer~ c~apter .Tues-The American Le.ague Cy Young win· day that Nolre Dame . Conceivably ner will be named later this week. could play again In the Cotton Bowl; con- ceivably in another bowl game : or con- a!ivably not play in any bowl game." Parseghian, who directs the unbeaten Irish (6-0) against Pittsburgh at South Bend, Ind., Saturday , hinted strongly that If his team finishes near the top in The Associated Press national poll Notre Dame officials would "look favorably" upon a bowl game. Reminded that the NCAA permits bowl invitations to be extended as of Saturday, Nov. 21 , Parseghian said "we would make a decision prior to the big game between Arkansas and Texas." The Irish finish their l~game season at USC Nov. 28. __. Currently it appears the uec . 5 game between Texas and' No. 7 Arkansas will determine Lhe Southwest Conference champion and representative in 'the Cot- ton Bowl 11me. Reports have persisted tha t Notre Dame already is committed to the Orange Bowl and a likely showdown with No. 4 Nebraska of the. Big Eight. However, with Tex a:; and Notre Dame headed for a possible one-two finish in the AP poll, Jrish partisa ns may clamor for Notre Dame to seek revenge and the na· tional title in the Cotton Bowl against Texas. The Longhorns eked out a thrilling .21-17 victory over the Irish in the Dallas classic last New Year's Day. Readers' Hot Corner Re : Reply to letter in ''Readers' Hot Corner." Dear Mr. White: October 30, Miss "Sincerely Upset'' was critical of your cdlumn by stating "In an era of student disruption, disiUusionmenl and distrust Jt seems to me that we shOO)d support and praise our young athletes who may not set ~e world on fire, but do not set the campuses on lire." Why do people distrust each other? UsuaUy becauSe neither tells the truth. Her comment may lpdicate why !<!me do , bum the campuses. They become disillusioned with people who don't ha V1 the ·courace to · explain their "U\lt'' beilel'a. Al a college teacher, t always pity-the 1tudent who'• parents ignore reality and offer nollllng but praise. When the student is removed from lb.at envlronmeal, he tudden1y is exposed to the "tnllh" and ollen Jooe1 rapecl for bJJ paritill. ,. He re_jecta them and frequenUy turM UJ a grwp wblch·will accept him for what h< la. 01 count. hll , pmnll qulckly blame hil col1e1e teechera for their mi~ "disUluaionecl" ton. Mr. Whlte1 please conllrue wllh -your "la1U111 II like II 11" column. Som• I might nol Uke, others I will, but Ille lm· por11n1 lhln& 11, r respect you. If Only parents would realize that there 11 .. dlfrerenoe (like and resp<CI), my Job Cal Tackles · Communicate -Bears Jell . I BERKEJJ;Y (61') -For L while, . California defensive tacltles O. z. Wbfte •nd Sherman White had a communication problem. The two big junk>rs, not related, got together last Saturday -several times while hitting Southern California ball car· riers -.in.a, 13-10 Pacific-8 rootball upget. "We've been playing 8 lot better than we have in two years," O. Z. 'said. "We communicate more now. , "I tell Sherman, 'I'll meet you at the quarterback,' and we do it. Or we tell each other to watch the acieen, or this play or that." Sherman White led the Bears In tackles, ' with 12, in ·the upset of USC which kept Cal barely alive in the Rose Bowl race. 0. z. had the two biggest tackles or the game, however, stopping use ball car- riers at Cal's one-yard lioe. and was named Defensive Player-of-the-Week in the Pac-8. · Coach Rily Willsey rates O. Z., a 6-foot- l, 23:>.pounder, as "not especially fast but very qui ck." 0. Z. said Southern Cal's offensive line ••was the best we've raced this year." "I played opposite Wayne Yary a nd Marv Montgomery and they were re~ly tough . They come right at you,'' he said. · Bat that may have been a mistake. "I play my best football agal{llt team tha t run right at you. When they use finesst, 1 tend to think too much ind try to go around the edges." he said. The Trojans, one of the top rushing teams in the nation, gained only 142 yards on the ground against White, While & Co. . 0. Z., who ls studying criminology, plans to return to his home town , Houston, .when he leaves Cal. "But t want to forget about thoee gamea down ll\ert, '' he said. , In the early season, before the defense jelled, the Bears lost two games In Tex- as, 56-15 to the University of Tuu and 28-0 to Jtice. "' would be 1 lot e11ler. ' J. W. Koelller • Newport Beech Out 11 New Orl01n1 -Tom l'Hn ~ . ' • ~---------~ ---~~----------------------------------------- U DAILY PILOT ~ Coto~ists oµ Hot -Seat; Coaches Offer Views A sea.., Thing Vail RunningSCitre I • Mesa Poses Problem · \ ' '' ~-' - By PBIL llClll 'IWl<ll lllmllDdlnc the lrlmf• ol Anlhelm iDib ~-:lone been a Howll<I canoo, a ll!f-7' Lathrop (Santa wlnnet In Ora!Jie Coun\)' l-.U drcl.,. Ana) J1111ior Hieb ttar athlet., lo And for IMllllnllJ u IOl1I u the ~,.;;,., 11w Santa Ana coac1t off en a Colonllta have nilod the -ll'ld .-i, 11r1doua, but firm "no COIDnltlll" -• U.,'•• been on the hot -~ accuaed ol quelltloaecl .....-, the vllldlty ol the everythlna from spylpc .., oppoaenta' charltl. _ pcadlcel lo recrultlq -playn. 'l1lll year II no e.ceptlon, >lhat with Oilier notewwtlly C0111D*1ta fielded Tom Baldwin of Santa Ana HJ&h'• Salntl emanotad from every otatJoo In the anloadlq a blut at the Coloolltl In a Loo c1rcutt and acorpta wllll UU thll: Anlelal -J>'I' Sa-y. • --. Newport --"ti Wblle Baldwin ~Ii a few pot lhota wouldn't.be fair for me to---Judl•- at Anabelm, other &unlet footbell In thll cue bec1U1e l don't rully know coadlel ooalacted by the DAILY PILOT all)'tllii\( aOOat what'1 bappelled. addad lhetr two cenfa -111. "I do know that wlMen have lo be In fad one -gridiron lulor, wbo careful nol lo 1et loo JnvolV<d loo deeply ..U lo remalD UOll)'DIOUI, c:1allnl In any way, bul wben you have a wh!nlnC Baldwin II c:rylilg wolf. pcosram, porenll 1eoerally wllll lbe1r· 1'I nnn•JNlf~_ 11)'1, "I know he'a klda to be a part of it. crylni wolf --be hal a......... "Wbm 1 WU at El llancbo---(wbn pcosram for underprl>ileltd boyo whlcb J-coeched a perennial CU' ...,. be'• bem UlinC .omewbat to pr'Olelyt1Je &end•), I don't th1nk I WU ever openJy proopecta • Santa Ana!' ICalled ol recrultlni or anything like The Saint -tor admlla lhal only part that. ol what w• •1'r!l>ulell lo blm In \be "!1'1 nol uncommon for llnpn lo be Salunlay llllJry In ·the !.Os Anlelea n~ polntad ·at Anaheim. People pt tlred of poper which clitulalel In Or1111e coun-the .ll!lle guy1 wlnnlnl all the llme." I)' hal IUblla""".-· .IJm Everetl, WOll«a -"( don1 lmow Yet, be IWl 1ot In aome lood diga al much about the c:umnt lltuatloii but In :Anaheim before tome0nt apparmiUy ad-thll: whole general area of uuD,. tt'a vised him lo cool II. usually been ovenealouo parents and Baldwin clalma In the Loi Anleleo boooten who have gotWI loo-Involved. publlcalimrthat Santa Ana will nq-1 a "I've never beard anythlni dtllnlte Jn leque lnvelllg.atioo ln Decomb<; of JD. regll<I lo tbele aCC\llltJoao. But U Anaheim Boss S~aps Accusations,RumorsFly On Recruiting Report BJ ROGER CARLSON OI .. Dlltr l'ltlt ltd Accu.saUons and rumors continue to fly lbout in the. wake of last week'& cry of "foul" by Santa Ana lliCb football coach Torn Baldwin. Baldwin wu _quoted by a Los Anleles -per ot -g Anaheim Hieb of ncrutttng a jmdor high l!diool football player from Santa Ana lo pie Colony. Probing Into the matter reveall other rumors, iocluding one that has an Anaheim l<>otbaJI player part!clpatlni after bdnl dropped from athleUca from a member'-sumel Leque acbool. SWllet League ruJeo specify that a ll<J- de>I dlopped froql .... ctrcuit -for dlacfplinary--~and play for -loop acbool. anything to do with athietJca," said Carlaon. Anaheim footh11l hal been the lar(el ol qltic:ism fer RVeral yean -and In most cues it bu been the cue ·of trllilfen that hal broulbt on crl11 of foul. Currently the c:.lonlllo have the McCulJey brothen (Joe and Jim) performlnl In the backlltld wbo movad from Santa Ana after lacklulter yean at Santa Ana valley HJ&h. Other tr1n1fers in the put who have performed well for Anaheim have been Ron PharTll (VWa Pork), Tom and Bruce Fl)Jpalrlck (Ganleo Grove) and Kevin Keden and Jim He 1 t b (Weolminsler). Tom F!)Jpalrlck WU wted play..-of the year In CJF AAAA ctrcleo In 1117 when the Colony won the ClF cbam- pionlblp. ' ror a IUY !boat team tas won to "'"""'dl' wlJlll lo _,, _._ eJoe maflbl football lllDM, 11. undtfaetad tblt'a their ,..,,'M ttrou&h llVtn tbla year and'lw the No. "Of ...,... you have lo Jl!Ollct youraall 2 teom In ~IDI• County ·~ lo the ti you ha .. valid Jll"Gl thin'• .....w., J>Oll•, coech BW Vall .....mblo a man """"· GLINN WHm ruA:' ~-that'• wti'y hll Edllo• "Jt'1 cnly natunl that when a py 1' Miah 1quld pc11111ea ~· credtnUala Jt wtnn1n1. _.. .,. alwaya taldnl pot S~ lclltor doeo, which lncludet a N~ 4 ratlni In the lhaU at him.'' r-" •• cIF AAA clauWcatlon. IMa ......,., Mwl:la -411 thlnk an "Anytime, anybody can do it. Cmta ln•..U,-ol thll Santa Ana-AuMbn )\.,. can lmocl< UI off u eully u thlnJ ~be rldk:aloUI anyway. High • anyone. It'• a acary thing," tays the "! doubt u 111'/ laacllinl llaff ~. -scormg_ !_!COl>d-year coach 1t the Oiar1er cam- at Anlbalm hal evtr coatactad uy lddl J>UI. and 1 ruJly bellrle VanlloortboA II an' Hll team II In qUMI ol its sixth 11t1Jght boaorable follow. lndia-n"' Fm" . allv Irvine Leape win Friday nliht when It "U olhm w1111 1o do -thlnp,., meeto Colla M.,., 11m reeling from a 45- (.....ittng, ....,Ina -partjto, et al), • U •helllnl from Cl>rona del Mor Jut lei them do II. I have.....,.. preb-ot Pu J T h week. my own lo COlltend with." t t og.et er Vall doean't buy the heavy f1vorlte Lag llltlt RIB, JA«• -"I don't have any _ applied to his Cbaiter team. parlicWarl-or·facla·abolll the-llblaUOll. "Mearhas a-!Ot-ol--rood>*'Jlle~Pat ''There ha••-00 llblali<ml uu lhll San Bernardino Valley Collep has an Sweetland II a floe tackle and Kim WoK lining up In the backfield q11 1 )<Wlllna aituaUon, a wingback movlnf bdore the count and a tackle pulling too soon, at some of the recent problems in Ediaon's attack (which has produced over 11 points per game). His premier runner, Jim Moxley, has not racked up yardage like he did last ytar. In 1969 Moxley led the Orange .. Coast area with 911 yards ln nine eames and scored 12 TOI. · Presently be is 10th on the area ruahinJ' list with 347 yards and five 'l'Da. 11Jim 's a '1do it when you have to" type kid. When all the marbles are Cll his head be comes on," aaya Vall. Anteaters Nip Trojans, 8-6 bmll~ uo al all 111111 hava oo charl• unuaual football team. al lallbaclt -·a problem. ap1nlt lb1tJOI. fncladtq Anlhtlm." Altboq:h the Indians are the blghelt "And they ' have a floe set of guards. 'Ille Unlver11ity of California, Irvine Kn Mtltl, a....,._ Bwll -"I 8COl'in lub In the M'ul Conf 'Ibey nm every offensive set in the book, ~' another milestcne in water polo M•v J-• at ti a UM'· dlll~'y.1 ••~• g c 1 on .,....,., malting ft hard •· •-·-"'"-I uua i.ut1 --™ ...... •h-· ba but · f ""' ua· • compeUtion Tuesday afternoon. any time you have a WC1?U1fu1 prop"lm w..,,, ve won one 1ame m our "We're JUlt. Coinl to have to 10 out people are IOJnc lo want lo ba 1 part ol circuit trio. there and plly iood football. Colla M.,. The Anteaters toppled the ·USC Tro- tt. You ctn't blame kldl for that. '!bat one came Jut week qainlt runs the double wiq, slot, I, two tllht jans, lB-8, for ltl flrst·time-ever win in "And wi,.. you haveuactlve-Bouthwutem (30-14). ends, J>n>. ' ' '-the SC pool. dub aome of this ia boand to happen. "We finally put me lot:ether 1ut "They Ulf an Okie (5-2 wllh a rover), a Leading all the way, UCI posted ils . "But J .a-•t ... 1_ ......... _ v--n-•-•-week," oaya Jndlan coach Bob McCU:t· wide tackle iii: and they mli: it up a lltUe -wwi.a """"'w ~ 'th E .u. •-•·"' (b In 1 th 20th victory against one defeat in the would eve be penonaUy involYed. He's cheoa, whole club medl unbeaten Sad· wt an a..., -......,.ue r I na: e too hJab a caliber of CNCb for that. It cfltback Saturday ni&ht at Million Viejo defensive tackles tnaide the offensive final tuneup for a showdown batUe with would have lo be IOIDeone eJae In the pro-HJ.&h. tacltle1)," says ·YaiL UCLA Saturday morning in the Bruin The Cbar1er mentor ls alto concerned t iram. "We haven 't had trouble moving the about his own team's exeet.1Uon!. poo · "My only comment ii tbat u Ione u ball in any Of our 1amea. We 've had 10me "I think If we can eliminate some of UC! holdl an 8-6 victory over UCLA Jn • Van la the caliber of coach be ii and hu ireat halves but we jUJt weren't able to our nlllt,akei. 10me of tht:_ silly things an early season invitational tournament the-Pfttll'ainbe-cto.,-1-can'teeehowptO!--put=lt-all tocl'ther unUI Wt weelt.-Of that have happened to us, we'll be ok," on the..Ante.J11el',c~mpll!. __ ·pie ean cr1UclJe him. course our defense hun't been good at ht aayi. UCI moved in front at outset of the "Al Jone u )'OU itay within the rula all." Vall cltet such instances 11 a lineman game with the Trojans and held a 7-3 and witbln tbe 1Pirtt ol. the ru1el It's ok. · Thm far San Bernardino hu ICOfed 100 halftime advantage. "We've never !lad 1 n Y Hun-polnta in the four circuit aamea (25.0), Ferdy Massimino and Mason Philpot tlnston Beach boys leave to IO to but hu allowed Ill (34.1). Conference Ar CaJ d each scored three goals while Dale Hahn Anahebn, but we have kilt a few to Joae1 have been to Groumont (34-20) ea en 8f had a pair and Bru~ Black and Jim Miter Del. Tbat'1 kind of f\lnny • • • cttrua (:M-U) --.1 Chaffey (57-38). ' Bradburn scored one each. that'• Itaal " --.. -Ml --~ BIR ....;.11, w~~-_ "! do The lndi&na tplit in two nooconference ""*" Massimino moved into a tie with Brad-,,_..... -W1t1r 110llll-LN\Jn91wch1!&d'-IJ:IJI. b f the'•• Jn J do•-•••• know •--•-1m •---·•led~,,. ouUnp beating Imperial Va11'Y (14-t) ,,.., r-..rv -CW9!ll c11t 1Mr ,, LOI Al•ml*, um or ~m scor g ea . i:.cu1 un n.11&11111: , ... -·--u· .. -ldl~ 11 co.-Me•. ••lll'ICJ1 11 ~-111n v1ri.v1 " goal I th ·th Hahn th" d -th to live in Anaheim Jn the """'· lt"..,1111 and JoeJr.= to LA City College C•2f). M1111 ,....,,., 1 .. c11 1t "-'· w .. "" ,.,., • .... s or e year w1 a WI ,.... "' ~,,,,-,, ,',,!'. son.r •• M11111111 vr111 11 29 followed by M1'ke Mart'• ("') and -)bl. In •••--·-but unW the San Bernardino likes to 'nm more than 1111 11 ... "" wu. .. _ 1 throw 1 t by 1 m::r J:is! -°'' ... '°'" 11 u v11i., <icr1,... Philpot c22l. evidence ii preaented I WDUldn't care to • s, u ezemp 1 led ut week's Prldlr This is tbe 13th time the Anteaters make any comment cn the matter. sta.Ustica qainst Southwestern. The In-~~" -Mlrl"" .., LOI•• 11 u .. 1 .... '!-"Tom (Baldwin) ll.)'I be bu the ~ picked up 390 yards rushing-and ~ ·~t"N~~"'k~i::. "V'.:r:n1,•ti:nc~:. have scored in double figures in 21 -•d --.a u '"-...o:..i.-"'·--..s..-i anOtber 150 nmu1J11 M•"' 'IJ 11 l1t11 x, Unlworstty 11 $1 . Jllln ao.co JV games. oe:Y• ence UN a ~ can ma.. 1.11S ......... e r-• l'!~f.' · I.WUN 1-11 n So,,.,. 11 i.. 141•r1 The game Saturday brings UC1 into ac· stick that'• aomethlnc elae. Letterman halfback Larry Jackton c.-.. ~ -Mlltf °"' 11 111.-x 1s:u1. ~c tion without a Joss to collegiate or "Van (Clere VanBoortbeke) of c:oune, -(170) ii the lndlana' leading lfOWld ~"';' .. , :r~•>.;..if:t'~'r!:"·1&"l~ "· university competition, the lone dtfeat alwl)'I takta ~ penonaJ. It's the 1ainer, althouch be ia not lia\ed u an of-"...:.:=.::".,,;-.,Ml~~:: s~-1~ r.:~1 coming al the ban•· of the~···-FN•--L ''· that •-~ not an lndJ~~--> f·-·' "'•"'••b u~•·•---J t.--It Ctrrl_., c§':llOJ, 1111H..._11 ~ W.t C:U. ua ~ ...,..,-acnoo.. .... .v. "NWAi -Y•----Y 1m."""'°""11· IC.-i ,...,.., dation AAU championship team, M. coach. allo plays 1n the backfield on defense. •t'"=~· A.!4.""~=:·,,!r:,.m .f ~=~::'· ~=r! Following SatUJday's outing with the "Anybody repreaentin& a school· ,that San Bernardino also has a pair of ~~f. :: ~rd':r/1-1''..~~; ?c~;et.C,."A!.tk~ln:..,~; Bruins. the Anteaters journey to Cal encoura1es a youngster to tranaler can punllhln(·type fullbacks in Mike "'f: .. ~~.~w•!_MJ:t;,r:,v~~11° ,!,.~1:.·~:1'inc!i, Foun· State (Long Beach) Wednesday night and make the school rullty of r«:rultJD&. Richardson and Bill Spen~r. both 205-::~~~r~~ll~ r,,~~l~'m:~, rt'~"•.~~'.1"'· N•wPO•I •1 compete in the West Coast cham-Even a booster. poun<lers W•ttr POio -G1rdtr\ Gt11w ~· M1r1,,. 11 Gold1<1 ·--·hi N 13 d 14 "J don't really want to get too involved i----· __________ w_•_"~· "-'-"-'"~'-''-"~'"'~'""=--"''--'-""-"'·c.mcc·'·---'--P<_-_~:_ps_o_v. __ an __ · ____ _ In thll. My BUI II just now recovering from the Klder>Healb deal (In 1• Wesbnlmter Jolt two football players to Anaheim, wh> trandtnd prtcw in their senior year. They were Kevin Ktders and Jim Heath)." A.00 Carlaon, prlnclpaJ ol Anabelm llJih, WU queried by telephone U ouch wis the cue involvin& a student at Anaheim. Another ltlut Game But the Anaheim leader refuaed lo clarfly the 1Jtuation. "I wouldn1 lmow about lhal It would be coofldential ol coune, but I "ouldn't tell you anyway. 11'• not ~-· busl... .. cep1 the parenll. •i don't feel 11111 sbould ba carried ill the newapapera anyway," AYS Clrlson. The rumor ·rneDUoned narcotk:s u the reuoa for clllmlaal but Carlson again refuses to admit cr deny the allegation. "J wouldn't verify it one way Cl' the other becaue it'a none of. your bualnea. '1We hive a rule in the Jeque which fortilds studenll who are dropped from atMetica in one &wet ICbool for dlaclpllnary reu:ms involv.lng police mat. ten lo transfer lo another Jeape l!diool Jnd porlfclpote. "But each cue II an Individual thin& 1nd that ii what it is in this case .•• llrlctly a league maUer. "It's too bad when a personal record of a student II bandied about. 1 find It dqradlnl and I don't think It bu Same Situation Confronts Estancia Football Team lt's the same story at Estancia High School thal it bas been for the poll four weeks. Coach Phil Browo of the Eqlo' foot· ball team suma it up in seven wonts: ''It's a must win altuation for us. "All of them have been 1ince we lost to F.diJon (14-12)," lddl Brown. HJ.a team ii readying Itself for the trip lo -Huntington Beach Friday nJPI lo duel rugged Foun· lain Vllley, the co-leader In the Irvine League along with Ed!llOfl. Estancia tralla the frontrunners with a 4-1 record and must win not only q:ainst Fountain Va1Jey, but tloo the following ,.,.k qalnll Corona deJ Mor If It hopu lo grab a lhare of the tlUe. EdlaGn end Fountain Valley coJUde the nezt wtet and Eltlncll.11 hopea lie in wlnnJna qlinlt Fountain Valley, tbea ...... the latter knock off Orlllfle coun- ty's No. 2 n.ted F.dilon ll{Uad. Brown, however, ii not thin.kins put Fountain Val'8y1 a team Ulat tW rambJ.. ed throu&h five Irvine GpPOnenlll after f1llln1 to stiff oppoll.tlcn in no&-leap play. "We've jult got to 10 out there and play our 1sme aod Jry lo belt theln. "We have to stop their nmn1n& 1ame. 'Ibey can throw well, loo, and that makes It difficult to aero in oo any oae thin&. But It'• Lie nmnJna pha. that we have to stop ftnt," llYI Brown. Passing Sensation Gears Mt. San Antonio Attack -· He oay1 Jn onler lo accomplilh that II will require "te:nacioua dtfenee." '"Fountain Vallly bas the bl( nmnJna back In Rick llarlalleld and they tend lo auck the def-In oo the lnllde nlllllnC stuff. And when that h•-they bum you on the oulllde lluff. Brown wu hl(hly oatllfled wllh hit taam'1 17-41 sbell1cklng of Leo Ala-. "It wu L'le flrat Ume we've ever WGn tM ruUy bl( game. 1 Juet hope t1 w1n • a prtcedent for the Alllalndir ol thll year and nen year too. '!11en'1 .., old ""'->Ide that -= you Clft't tell 'em without a program. That could very apUy delalbe a couple o1 playeo Oii Ml San AnlOllfo Collqe·1 loolboll lolm-lwlnl Joe and Anth<Xly -Both wdl be very much In evidence ~ a1P1 1lhen the Mountlel boot ~ Colll Collqe ln a SOUtb Cout °""'--, ... tho llNIUe1' quarteiblck. makel the-10: llo'a • 11-2, ~ Wbo ael all -., ,.... --pnppinl at ~f"' ID ta Puente. Ho fourth Oii the CIF ..,.. -----I-In 11111· ~~ I/Ill yll<ll and 2 7 ~ lD tho "IO cunJ>alln be hll oompletad doat 44 pcn:onl-ol hlo thro1ll filr-1,lfll,..._ A -lo .u,llJIJty ho - ""' --'"",..,, but did net ....,,_._ lbalf·llllllohlllrlonlaat-khe lilt II If• -1111' D 11rda, workln1 oui If I ......... Oil lDan1 ot<ulOOI. ~ 00C --Gary Val· -•O..llllrldl1•--Ho \ • Mldom now 11)'1 Mountit eo1dt Don Gretloy. Brother Antbofty, the .tarUna ltrOlll end, anchan the Mountie olllllllve Une al f.l, 215~ Although be 11 not the chief tarset for Ml SAC aerllll, he hal been on the J-ec<lvlng end a numb..-ot tlmM th1I ,IMIOll. The Mountlal are Jn a ~ Ill, yet Gnelfy oa71 hll club h II a Jlllr ol cap1ble ,...... In IUIJback a.et Wtlls (!If) and lallbackLarry Hodpl (17'). '1'11111 far the Mountla have a H......,. for the -but er..i.,. -they could jllll ii euUy ba f-1 with • few broalrl. Two ol the four ._ wwe bJ -polnll and -w .. by lfL Gneley rudllJ admits the Moontfe dettnte ha1 been a Nts-. "Mlft)' t1mtl whan oar o11 ..... hll flvon up the ball In bad field )IOlltlon, the ""- couldn't llop them '""" caPlallllil1 .• He then lddl that the -played Ill beot 1ame ol the -Jail -qalnll .-....-. Coa<emJng ~-Cout, Gl'1aley 11ya, '"!hey haw a very OM def-end Valbuen1 bu nally 1-1 movlnC the of· 1-. He'1 Ille kq lo their oil-." I "It's no euy roed for us .•• there's no qutltlon about thaL But 11 6 t ht n I worthwhile ever came euy," uya the oecond-ytor Ellancla boa. Brown hal ltd the Eql• lo a f.1 overall mart, nrtct iht number of vloo torteo ever chall<ed up 1111 other ElllncJa srJd team. YEAR-ROUND FISHING PLAN SACRAMill'!O (UPI) -Tha llate P'tlh an4 a .... ConimJMJon ~1en-11uve1y •pprovl!I year·-for trout .Ind 11lmoo Jn c.Jifor1\Ja'1 • and iuerveJn. 'f1M MUOn chlnp WU atolWilWidad by the 1te~ 1'llh end Game DepatlnMot -Uld the ac1loo weuld "Jft'* -lddilloMI ncrutJoo wlthoul haftli-lnl the r-.e 11Dct bq Jbnlll all(( wuther cencJltloOI wW limit .t b a -· M.ontn **-· AtWn11: l'.O. 164, Now lerllll; Wis. 53116 ., ......... Na, 1tTONIPM U.TllMY ... ·6PM ,_IM SPRINGFIELD MODEL 67 PUMP SHOTGUN 12 gL, 20 ga., 4.10 ga. Regular $7495 IAT-WIDlr AllZOIA, CAUfOllJA, JUINOJS, JOWA. MINNISOTA. WJSCOISll BUSHNELL BANNER ·scop·E· 3x-9x Variable 2!5% "-QUAIL YISTS ·2-5% OFF ON ALL llMAINING DECOYS I -Red Head Mod. 905 Red Head Mod. 316 QUAil lOAl>S ..... : Fl:IO 12go,#l'a QUAIL LOADS .... M:IOI 20 go. #1'1 , • $3•• $6'' ... $209 OFF . ....,..,,. .. , .... ALL ARCHERY . ..... $1'' EQUIPMENT .. ACCESSORIES ...... ( ,1 I I I, J I I \. Bethke Sparks Colony Year In · and year out Anaheim Hi!lh School fields potent football teams and observ!rs art quick to paint oul the overall depth of the Colonim as one of ~ prime reuoos for tbeir continued llUC<eSS. 11le latest find at Anaheim Js sophomore tailback Kirt Bethke, who measures >-10, 160 pounds. Bethke has taken over al lhe vital runn ing spat in the Colonists' l·fomiation and .has scored six touchdoMlS in a lit· tie more than four quarters of play. His first hall effort against Marina produced at yards in . 14 carries, then 251 yard!'! in 13 carries against Santa Ana in the first ,two quarters. Coach Clare VanHoorebek-e says Bethke's chief a~t is his ability to use blockers 1vell. 'Ibls new spark for Anaheim giyes VanHoorebeke the option of moving speedy Bob McQueen to wingback. McQueen has scored five TDs in· accumulating 361 yards on Sil carries. It gives the Colony a rom- • plete attacking force with San- ta~ Ana Valley tra.!lSLe~, Joe and "J1m ~cCulley, rounding out the backfiel·d -at quarterback and fullback. Joe McCulley's passing has , accounted for four touchdowns as he's completed S5 if 105 for 799 yards. His brother has four TDs and a 5.3 averag'!. Van Hoorebeke's. worries about Saturday 's opponent, ,. Huntington Beach, are mainly in the emotional aspect of the conflict. "'They always present a pro- blem to us. They get wound up pretty tight for us. W-:! just dld gel out of Huntington Beach last year with our hide half peeled off of us. ' "Kenny (l\.1oats) has a fine football team down there and • tf he hadn't lost all those kids to Edison he would have been downright obnoxious," says VanHoorebeke. The Anaheim mentor ex- plains away some of the suc- ces,, in the past two outings against Santa Ana and Marina thusly: "It's just been a situation '1here everything we tri~ worked. And that doesn't hap- pen all the time. "Bethke broke loose on the first play against Santa Ana, went all the way and we didn't block anybody . We just caught them in the wrong stunts." Anaheim 's aggregate total tn the first half against Marina and Santa Ana is 60--0. Inju ries Plague -·Loara "·Gr idders AltboUgb a fair weali.h of ElkJns, have been sldelined be riadY (or us. backfield talent ~ been coulderably "la the injury "They've hlt a coupJe or available to him throughout route. highs and Jo.,.,·s durl~1'. Lhe ends Jeff Lo.mer and Bob Witt as acar)' ~~ct' who Loara wllj be up •Bains!. •'Those big rtetlvers have great pass catching ability,'' Hill asserts. ' the current season, coach Jn faet Elklm, a legitimate season,~but a game lll}e lhnt Herb Hill has had to operate 9.7 sprinter, i!1 definlely oul for Anaheim · one (a 48~ loss for uoueosively, we're gonna with a virtual makeshift rear the season after having a the Vikings) isn'.i too In· N Ch try and throw some more than aligruntnt in Loara'• first ever knee operation. dica live ol lheir\'b11ity." 0 ange we have been, although we trek into the Sunset League And, llull has been plagued He ·adds!, "Marina has good generally run more than we \ !ootb.a.11 wigs. by varlou.s bugaboos while personnel nod ~ they're '~ell· LOS AN C E L E & -The throw anyhow.'' • Wtdn"dllf, N-C, 1970 DAILV PILOT Cll:" ' ,-- YW BRAKi S PE CIAL VW SHOCKS ··············-$7.ts 1-W 100.CiOO mile guarantet4 (not pa:o-ratt'd). \VE DO All. FOREIGN CARS. e OISC llAQ IHCIAUST e COSTA :,~;s~.!J.O:!. ONLY 119-4QU ., Mf.JJlt .}Wt's bacldiel~mprlsed seeing only spot duty. coachell wit'h Leon Wheel er status of suspended Lo s Beyers and llanna do ahnost of quarterback Dean Lappin, The latter is a doubtful down there. Angeles Rams wide receiver an equal amount of ball toting tailback Mark Hanna, fullbbck performer Friday night when "As f~r 1as our biggest wor-Wendell Tucker re m ai ned with the latter a· step behind Jim Beyers and flanker Ed the Saxons host soineUmcs po-rles '8fe cohcemcd-(StcveJ unresolved today. • . his fullback mate In the Sax• Molina-is a good one, mind tent Marina 's Vikings al Mo'riahan is the one for this Tucker was sw.,>ended last ons ' rushing statistics. F.es test in West you. Anaheim's La Palma Park. \vcek. He's the most im· Friday ror missing praclices When Lappin is at the con· Buy IL Sell It. Try the lastnt response In tht Wtst ,galnll )'Ollr But regular quarterback "Overall we're in pretty med/ale threat to us more and a team meeting and he trols. Loara tends to be a bet· own clock. Test Dlmt·ii·llne Ads. wMrt the action Is. In Saturdats Mike Hull and the normal good health for this one," HiU than anyone else right now." did not make the trip to New ter passing team than il is DAILY PILOT. starting tailback, SJe v e says, "and I know Marina \\'ill }Jill .also. cites big Marina Orleans for Sunday's game. wllh1Hull calling !'ilgnals. . S -1~.~~~~';H.~~~~;';H.~';H.~~'ii· ~~~· ~~~~~~:if/!:~~~. ';H.~';H.~~~~-~~';H.~';H!.~:if/!:~~~~.;;;'"'~~'"-~'a.~~';H.~~~~~~:ift(:~:iff'(:~~ ophomore ~. ·SALE SPECIAJ.S FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! se hab.la Eapci_nol * WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON QB Gears ~ 15221 BEACH BLVD •• P11C111E n:l-8544 120 E. RRST sr. AT CYPRESS. P11011E 541.1411 1530 s. u. u .• P11011E 11w790 ~ MONOAY THRU FRIOAY .. 9:00A.M.·9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 8:00A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU F!llDAY .. l:GO.A.M.•t P.M. Warriors Remember the name John Hopkins when associaling Uw Warriors of Pius X High School with football the next two years. Domination of the Angelus League by Bishop Amat could end with graduation of Pat Haden and John McKay, Jr. and Pius X toach Tom Christopher is building tO\Yard that decline . The Pius X Warriors tangle with Mater Dei's Monarchs Friday night on the Downey team's fie!O in an Angelus League outing. Hopltins is a sophomore quarterback for the \Varriors and is the apple o f Christopher's eye. "~le is a fine passer and dOEs a good job directing the team. on Offense," Christopher says. "We don't have a lot of depth this season and right now we have about 12 kids out with the flu . I think most of them will be back by Friday night but some of the others might contact it by that time." The Warriors operate out of a pro set offense with a lineup consistlng-l~ly of-seniors. - In fact, eight of the 11 of· tensive starters ate in their final year. Both teams have lost to Bishop Amat and St. Paul and each has a league victory. Pius X defeated Servile, 13-12, v:hiie Mater Oei ·slaughtered St. Anthony. 41-8.: "We koowJnjurtes have hurt Mat.et Del. this 1eason. 'That quarterback • (Bqb Havp;ert) y,•as hurt when 1they played Bishop ' Amat. They are a tough t'eam wbe.rihe is in the lineup."\ Lead.!1' the Pius ground at- tack is Dave · 1 Coos with fullback Dave Arias close on his heel s. Joh~ 1t1cNa mee is Hopkins' favoirte target and the leading Warrior receiver. SAIURDAY-•••••••••.• ., 8:;ll! Ut-:_6 P.M. SATURDAY .• : •••••• ,. • 8:00 A,M. • 6 P.M, SATUR~Y .•·•. ,.,.,..,. l:GOAolt • 1.P.M. SUNDAY .••••..•.•.... 9:00 A.M .• 2·PJA.-SUNDAY .-;; •••••••• ;-;:-g:oo A:M. • 4 P.M. SUNDAY· ••......••.••. 9:GO A.II.• 2 P.M. OUTDOOI. 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Gr.n•r "lo11ono~ HOii. knobby tire•. 111 ori gi110I cotfoll, <'-''. ,,, (7 .. 14 •• (7.l~7.00• l 4) ' ,, .. 15 17.71-6.70• 15) , $ i. 39" l .: 43" For Ex plosive Cubs Los Angeles City College fell below its seasonal average of 32 points a football game last lveek and subseq uently lost a 28-27 decision to Rio Hondo College. Things figure to improve for the Cubs this week v.·hen they tangle "With the Golden West College' Rustlers on ( h e Oiange Coast College gridiron Saturday night in a Southern Callfornia Con ference outing. "We lost our quarterback with a broken arm in a 1ame F inal Run _For Cycles The Anglo-American Series makes its final run at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Friday night (8) v.i th a bevy of British Empire riders the featured attraction. New 1.ealanders I v a n Mauger and Barry Briggs aad Australia's Jim Airey are favored to get the series finals off the ground wllh con- tinuation of their domination ol._the top American riders, led by Huntington Beach's Rick \\1oods and Steve Bast of Van Nuys. The foreign visitors eUr- renUy lead the pol.At series, 24- 12. frid«iy's compeuuon marks the cl08e of the "N 1euon al the !a~arounds 190-yord dirt oval with acUon not resuming again until nert May. An 1\30 starting ume is on tap Friday nlgl>t for the CMC motocross motorcycle racing action at Gardenn's A !I c ot PRrk. German stars Ake Jonsson and Wllll Bauer ~·ii~ head the list of entries at the latter site. with Reedley," coach Ron Bol· chan reveals. ''He could 'be back Uiis week and this will improve our of· fensive g~e. His repla~· ment, De:tSimpson, is a good pas . but Trav is McMichael both run and pass and he tiad aceounted for nine touchdowns in the three games he plaj<ed. "We try t°i score a lot of points to keep ahead of our ·o()- positlon," Botchan reveals. He is still wondering how Golden West Jost to Rio Hondo by such a wide margin. And he is convinced his own team should have won last week over the Roadrunners. Golden West poses a pro- blem for the Cubs with Charlie Buckland at tailback. -''He.. is..definile:ly t gogd o,ne and we know we have to stop him to win." Heading the Cub running game is Bill Kramer, a 190- pound freshman from Poly High where he was All.City t years. '°"'~tber facet of Ole Cub of· fensly attack bas been the stron rlgbt leg of kicker Bronko ~ Bellcbesky, lie bas · ' 'kicked slx of 11 field goat at· tcmpts _thJs_year including a pair against Rio Hondo from 41 and 38 yards out. 1be ~1'.yarder is his longest or the season. ln addition, the freshman f r o m Colum~ Ohio by_l!ay J>( the Morlnt Corps. has ldcked2f ol 23 con- version trJes. ln the staUsUcal depart- ment, Kramer 1ias run up more than 600 yards-while H•llll' baS gained 4'0.~ Leading receiver for the Cubs Is split end Nery Watson wtth us rectpUons w h i 1 e flan.l:er Greg Moses has lb. \VafSOn Is ·atso the Cubs' leading scorer with eight touchdowns. 12 IOOT TOW CABLE STRONG & DUR ABlE ........... """;...,, 1111101, alld •••il1. ,..,-.,.,.. lnt1ollaliott .., ••plot_,.111. Fit> _,,_!! __ iasY 10 INStAU AU METAL l •uoh It ••· "°" II oll. l•-111•••• ''"" I•-•"O I"•• l•onlll'lholo~. •« ONI QUART CANONt J :~~·iE~·~·~~~3~3~c HYDRAULIC JRAKE FLUID ~~-24c CAN 29'5 3 SPEED OR 5 SPEED HI-RISE BIKES 10" Slick-thllt Gliller "'l~nono0' 1oddl•. W,S.W, Tl•••· Chrom• 11111., (hrorn• fe"ll•r• I. chol" g1101d1. "1 ho11d bro\•1. 111 orlgi110I corto11. WIATHll~,IOOflHG IGNITION SPRAY l""• •• ~1.1 lllelmw. ,...., ,... ...,ldi •'-"- "''0" 59c lOW IAll Plt<l fOllOlfS,~ lltAUlll, ITC. JACK STAND · I 13. INCH & 16..JNCH COIRA Hl·RISE SID EWALK BI KES Th!o bill-hot ............ t~Po 'o d cll o. foNI"'• bti.,ht '""""*'°" IJnl1h. hi ot!gMlol .. no~, ' ' .. ' ' ' • ' J?S.1 4 (7.75-7.W• 14) ~'cc\· 4440 TIRE SAlE .. (8..1 • • 14) i 071-15 (1.15-7.IO• l!Sl . r.1 .. 1• 4691 . (1.5 ... 50. 14) • •1 POI fHI 4th 11111 WHIN 1+71·15 TOU IUT I COINUI. 1'1111 AT \ (7.60. 15) JJl,\4 ' (8.15·0.00 • 14) OUI LOW MNOLI Tiii PltCI TIRES FOR vw, $1 TIRE SALE DATSUN, TOYOTA, • SI fOll lH! ~ till MG OPEL !""' ,..0, W111H TOU IUT 1 11•U f Ol!o.,,.,.,..c... ' I AT OUI lOW 4-f\Y IYllll CMI NlaW KA<IWAILI · SINGU! Tiii ,..ICf llU ;~~·.,w ,,,.,. ...... 6.00• I~ ... 0.1• 1.10. u , ..... 1111.1 ... ... , .. 100 , .. , .. ""' ..... 12" 13" 13" 14" Tilll N ICI TRUCK · . . o • '"'" TIRE.FOi PICKUPS, 1695 18~ PAllU & UMPIRS .. ,....,,.:,; , . ... 1565 19"··77 .,1'"'7'is a 16 1VllD .__ '\ - "" 'r.:: - -•.1.1 ........... .,_:~ .. - ... ~ • l • t4 DAILY PILOT l\ilesans ClolJhe1· Estancia; OCC FALLS TO KNIGHTS RnBtlers Roll; OCC Mauled Four Othe1· Area Teams Win San Diego City College cclg· ed Orange Coast College cross country team, 27-28, Tuesday Golden \Vesl College water Jng parade with fOllt goals. Oran&e c:Oast ran In l he round action Orlfl&• Coast afternoon In the f\11al South 1 •• 1 H N--• •• 11 ••• 3 0 !-···••"'" school varaltv and drop...,,. a W dteialon to tht Coast Conference dual meet of po o team wanncu up or a arry ,,_,, u. 1~ , ave v.... ., .. ., i"" .. Cotta Mesa dtfeated Estan-overtime, 7-e. cla, 13-3. and Corona de! Mar toppled Fowilain Valley, 26-4, in Irvine League water polo action Tuesday afternoon. The C.OSla ?ilesa victory usured the Mut1tangs of at least a ICC'Orld .place finish and possible first-place tie should the Sea Kings of CdM lose to Edison In their final game. In other action on the high tchool front , Westminster left the Sunset League to defeat Pacifica, M in d o u b I e overtime; Edi!Oll won S..7 over Bolsa Grande; and NewpoM Harbor defeated host Lakewood in another doultle Costa Mesa. in addit ion to salvaging second place in the varsity conlpetltion, also won the Irvine League Bee sod Cee titles. The Bees defe ated Estnncia. 10-4 and the Cees won, 14-ti. Ron f\1isiolek paced the ''arsity scoring with six goals followed by Mike Beal (3), Bill f\tcAneney (21 and J o hn Carpenter and Matt Waidelich with one each. For Estancia, Dan Kent had two and Steve Webster scored a single goal. Garth Bergeson p a c e d Corona de! Mar with seven Not Much Hope -Saints' Coach While some of the more suc· cessful prep football coaches 1round the county have earned reputaUons as perenn i al pessimists. Santa Ana's Tom Baldwin has continually ex- hibited rare form (for prep grid mentor.i ) as the eternal optimist. However, times are a changin' and Baldwin realizes thi re's no reason to be op- timistic when it's evident his team is not the world beater it was lesa than two season back \vith Isaac Curtis and com- pany. Baldwin's Saints (3-C overall and 2-3 in Sunset League pl ay) face the ominous task Satur- day night at Santa Ana Bowl of attempting to put the brakes on the surprising Newport Harbor Tars, whose only loss was a 12-7 setback suffered against !Aara. team to make them." Injuries have plagued the Saints throughou"t the season, although Baldwin discounts the ir overall damage. '·The multitude of injuries we·ve suffered have hurt us, of course. But. they haven't actually made that much dif- ference. Maybe we'd be 4-3 In· stead of 3-4-that's about all," be adds. Halfback Monte Floyd has only seen action in four full games over a two-year span and is currently tormented by a pair of ,gimpy ankles. No. 1 quarterback Gary Brown and all-league tackle candidate Bob Rey es (24tl ) are also operating on bad ankles. RegUlar fullback Jeff Clary has .been declared out of ac· tlon for the duration of the season with a shoulder separ. a ti on. the year at the OCC course. showdov.•n baUle with the Rio Miller and John Rem y had tv.·o fell behind early in the action Fa.Icons. followed bv Kurt Krumpholz Classy Uoyd Apgar or San Hondo Roadrunners Friday by apiece and Rick Bryan, Ste ve at Long Beach. Rio Hondo is Jtadin& lht and Tony" Oliver each v.•lth Diego's Knights lowered the defeating host Cypress College McConnaughey and Lance Tom \V~e WI! the Southern c; a Ii f o' r n I 1 Con· fout; Greg Loilz: and John course record to a (antastic Tuesdav afternoon. 14·5, in a Norri1 each hid one goal. leadin1 Pirate scorer wltb fivt rerence with• $-0 ~While Ho! •• h and 19::1 breaking the former 1 • u • In yoaac: had two eac mark of :.J:06 set earlier lhis So ul h e r n California Con· Friday's balUe with Rio with four pl1yers scoring one Golden Wesl 15 curren Y .... 1 Rich Hyland scored one. year by Cerritos' Mike Bernal. feren ce game. Hondo could mean a tie for the each. They included John league play. Fol Io win I Kurt Westerfeld was high Orance Coast finishers Jn.. Orange Coast College moved league championship if the Reeg, Chris Gammon, Dave Friday's action, 'the Rustlers for Fountain Valley with tWo eluded Jim Moore (21: IS) se-out of South Coast Conference Rustlers wlu or· a second place Bannon and Gary Quinlan. ha ve tY:o lea;ut lamb r~ followed by Jen')' Abshier and con. Tim Owens t21 :3Sl plly to drop a 22·9 decision to finish if they loose. Oran1e Coast played without - Fred Lammen with one each. third, Harrv Noonan (22:00) the Cal Slate ~Umg Beach) Coach Tom Hennstad's the services of its first team malning with LA Harbor ud ' 1 · k Los Angelu City Cotlep. Corona won the Bee game, siith. Ralph Dean (22: 17) vars ty. ~uad lost in first round action goalie who was sic .· 18-0, wilh Bryan Milich and eighth, Howard Priest (22:21) Golden \Vest moved into arr at the Roadrunner pool. The Friday afternoon the Pirates Oranae Coast will clOH out Scott Palmer scoring four ninth, JOhn Walker (23:34) early lead and held I t game Frlday ·will be played at travel to Cerritos C.OUeae to the dual rnett atalOl'I by each. John Case pa~ the Sea 14th and Jeff Kirkpatrick throughout the aL1ion Ylilh Goldtn West be(inning at 3 face the South Coast Coo-hostinfte Fullerton nut Tues- King Ceu with seven as, _<:.:23:.'::53:;):.__::ll::lh:::-_______ Oo__:__n_L:;.i;cppo=ld;_:t_l•:::•..:d_in_,g'-tll"--e-sco'-'--r-----0'..:'c:::loc=k-________ __;_;f•:.re:::nce=---l•:::•:gue_:.;__l;_:ea_de_rs_._1n_f~_st __ d_•'-Y-• __ rnoon __ -~---- Corona won, 8-ti. 1· Wes l mi n·s ter's double overtirne win was sparked Dy Mike Downey and To m Burgoyne v.1lth a pair or goals in the second extra stanza. Burgoyne play~ in the goal for regulation then moved to the field when a host Of Lions fouled ouL Other scores wcrt made by Mark Kenworthy two, Art Lil· Hs and Rob Haber with one each. Edison's win ·over Bolsa Grande was sparked by ?ifatt Kroona with three and Mike Braun with two goals. Bob Wurster, Pat West and Pat Moorhouse had one apiece. Jeff Dodds and Dave Pickford had two each as Edison dropped 1 double overtime, 7~. deeision in the Cee game. Bolsa Grande won the Bee contest, 11·2. Newport's Tars scortd the winning goal in the final 15 seconds to defeat Lakewood's Moore League entry. The Sailors were forced to come from behind a 4-2 deficit in the final period of regu1ation play to send the game I n·t o overtime, 4-4. ,Jim Smith had three goals with Matt Greer, Rick Snyder, Jay Farrer and Steve Bat· che ller one each. For Lakewood, Bob Neumarm hit five ol the: six tallies with Steve Henley getting the other •. Hot values from our cool auto centers. Foremost GP Tire Closeout Size Fed. t•x 650-13 •••••••.•••••• 1.78 700.13 •••••••••••••• 1.96 C7&-14 •••••••••••••• 2.17 56(1-15 •••• -......... 1.75 Size Fed. lax E78-1' ••••• , •••••• , • 225 F78-14,, ,, •••••• •••• ,2.44 F78·15., ••• , •••••.••• 2.40 Size Fed. tax G78-14 , ... -.. --.... , 2.60 G71·15 •••. · ......••• 2.60 Size Fed. tax H7&-1.t •••••• ,,, •• ••• 2.80 H7&-15 ••• , •••••••••• 2.80 (Whitewalls only) 1744 2Q44 2344 26 44 fiber glass belted tires 4 $Q9f70·14plu12.4Sfe~.IH for . en<101du•e F1remo1t AF/X-2 Whltew1lla with 2 belt& ol tUter 11111 Oft I ply pelye1l•r cord body! · Size Price Fed. lex E70·14 .••••..•••••••• 2•.75 •••..•••••.•••••••• 2 ... 3 F70·14 •••••.••••.•..• 21.71 ••.•••••••. ,,,,,,,, ~.56 G70.14 •••.•.•••..•••. 21.71 , .• , •••••.••••••••• 2.76 H70-14 ;,, •••••••••••• 30.75 •.••••••••••••••••• 3.01 F70-14.? •••..• '·' .•..• 26.75 ....... , .•••••••••• 2.11 G70-15 .•••••.••..•.•• 28.,3 •...•..••••••• 2.84 H70-14 •• , •••••••••••• ::i0.7= •.•••••••••• 3.05 Frankly, the veteran Saint -headman.doesn't see too much hope agai1U1t coach Ernie 1:;;::··· rambling Bluc---w e Must Stop Baldwin says, "J really don't think we have much chance against them. If we v.·in, it'll be a big1er upset than Newpori."s 7.-0 win o ver Anaheim (In the first week of the league campaign ). Pass, Says Griffins' Coacli Size Fed. t•x 900-15 ••••.•.•.••••• .2.87 Whitewalls $3 more 294' He goes on, "our offense hu been able to move the ball but the deCense has not done well . "If the defense breaks down again we're in trouble because they (Newport) have a very l)atient defense which can force mistakes but ·which e:enerally wails for the other Consider the situation of Los Alamitos High football coach Fra nk Doretti: (I l His football team has just lost a pair or key Irvine League games that puts it out of title rontentlon. (2) The Griffins face rapidly improving Corona del J\1ar Friday night at Western Hiii;h. But DoretU isn 't about to throw in the towel. Western Would Rather Play Ri1n of World Jim Everett, coa<.·h of the Western High School Pioneer football team, maintains his Bense of humor despite losing close decisions to SuMet League powerli. The Pioneers arc playing host to Westn1inster's Lions Spturday night. The Lions are coming off a pair of wins after a slow start and Everett says: ··1 wish we could change the date. I heard that Rim of the World has an open date thi~ week aqd we wou1d like to Change." Turning to more serious matters, Everett says he is impressed wHh 'Vestminster qu1rterback Jeff Siemens and fullback Mike Dodd. "Those two boys are r e a I good and that fullback is a big one. ln fact, the whole Westminster tea m is big." He continues: "We played our b e s l defen~lve gan1e of the year against Nev;port Harbor last week for 3'h quarters. "Our . quarterback (Greg LaMendola) seemed lo lose confidence arter a couple of unf1rtunate things happened to him. "Our receivers fell down on the first h\"O passes he at· tempted and one of them was intercepted. in fact. three of the five interceptions fo r Newport should not have been n1ade. "Anyti me they intercept tha t many you are going to get into trouble .. , Everett feels the home field will be an advonta~e for \Vestern. He didn 't elaborate on how n1 uch. La Mendota . prior to the Newport game. was th e leading pas!er in the Sunset League. He finished in a blat:e of glory, ho\vever, throwing a touchdown pass to A I e x Guillen on the rtnal scrim· mage play of Ule game. In that touchdo\\·n drive, Lahtendola completed four of seven aUempls for 70 yards ror his best showing of the night. He compieted 10 of 2Z fqr 137 yards and had fi.v_e _ln· terceptlons during lhe game. The G.riffins. following the 27-8 loss to Estancia last week, im mediately · began prepara· tions for pass-minded Corona. "We're not sure how we're going to adjust to their pass· ing attack," says Dorettl. "Obviously v.·e 've been work· ing on stopping their passing game but we haven 't arrived at how we 're 1oing lo do it, yet." Dorettl bas a great deal er l)ralse for the Sea Kings' pass· ing combination or quarttrbeck Keith Samuels and fl anker Karl Klllefer. "Killefer is one of the finest around. They go to him quite a lot. SBmuels throv.·s a real good ball and the rush most o( the lime doesn't bother him." Doretti adds that his team cannot concentrate entirely on the Sea Kings' aerial game. "They have an extremely fine runner in this hfiles (John kid. 'Ve saw them (Corona) for the rtrst time last week and we were very impressed with Milts." The Los Alami tos attack is led by halfback h1ike •Hxson, a 14f>.pounder ""ho is averag· ing about 125 yards a game. lie picked up 141 in 17 carries in last Y.'eek's game with Estancia. "He·s done \\'ell all year for us." says Doretti. "Last \Veek he had 35 or 40 yards called back and still made 141. He's really a hard worker. He gives 1.000 percent while he's in there. And he's usually a masa of scars and bruises 1fter the game." The Los Alamitos coach wlll make two changes this week, movln& Terry Stupy Into the starting quarterback spot and inserting Leonard Carson at a guard position. -------iiiijiiiillm--iii -.--•----DIN4JO 11" RUFF.OUT SUEDE BOOTS 519.99 • J n ''llUFr:DUT WESTERN BOOT 519-.99 , ... ,. ,.ff.... • ... ,. ......... " '" •4 ... ,.,. ...... ' Golen· Pinto mini bU1e ill with 3V:r HP engine that gets· you up to 23 mph with no trouble. Band and Scrub brake, hand control clutch, twin shock absorbers. • Mi11i llitH •ff '* i11'9ol.lecl fw ntiftl •1 IM vu on hJoll•"JS> ~olb ., .,,..b. 149" AF/X Cycle helmet Is literally a must for all bike fans. Rugged but llghtweight, it offers full head coverage. 17" Survivor <;;ycle helmet 29" ea'J.rlfl "!~s1 y~u can shop 12 to 6 Sundays. too. 11 any of these Penney Auto Centers: FASHION ISLA ND NEWPORT CENTER 8 NEWPORT BEi.CH \ l•n•1n 1170 woodeblkt 111n1 cycte. Powerful on or otf the road cicle with a 65cc, · • speed foot shilt 1ngin1. Road tegal in most states. 11Tllf9111inl-••u~ to 24 mpll. Chrome pilled tr1m1 onr 1 black 4 H~ engine. 189" • Use Penney• tline ,.lllMR! ~ HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTIN5TON BEACH , I ' I f I t ' I < • ~ • 1 ~ li p • l c b Ji le 1! w le St G a bt bt le ju hi ju 8 •l Iii g• G< th M .. "' .• , " . ., M H, ju .. Jc .. vt fr, th qt u n VI ., (5 oil la 'J Ci ct •• "' m "' c. Lo II E Lo cl p • ' .... .._.._ .. ' WtdntsUI, No¥tmbff 4, 1~70 Cowart I ns Goll Tourney MV Hosts Celebrity Classic Sorwra Kee p s Winning Despite Injur y Setbacks . Aundre Holmes, MiuJ Vlejo's anawer to thund • li&btning and other natur phenomena, g9t off to a alo start Jn the Dlabloa' fll'll f 1970 football g~s. But In the squad's Jast th conte.m, the junior tallbac .bu rambled for 384 yarda an Top Test For Uni 211 Poln while llCOOllng c:ozll~ Jnto PI•ce-cm-the .·area nWt!ng cbarl!. He'a ~ acant. thrte" yards behil}d IOCOlld place Glrfll )1'!¥ of unllngtOn Beacb, '23 to eio. 1 . -Despl~Holmes' apparent 1UCCes11 coach. Bob •, Hivner's Dlablo ldden bave.1 been plaave<l Y a DO~ H overaJI t and a 14 stan-ding In ~ Crestview Ueague. Gridders. Hlvner,' who ls b~ pre~ ping his charges for '2eir an- nual re~tpi wlti S a n Clemente'• Tritons / Friday night Jn San Cle le (the Trtloiio won last y ' , 32-7), • knowl ),UO\:lfy W : the pro-blem .,,. beiin. He University Hllh and fl>Tm! our r Jan football aquad may be id way it s for lb most &eVere test of the "You 1970 campalp Friday nlrht back. Jn world when coach J eny Recbnan's and that's 1t." forces invade the confines or The ez tb Ga mentor St. John Bosco in Bellflower. figures a *r men attitude The Braves, under coach wu a Jiri~ fac;t« in last George Musick, comkler this week's 2U Dial>lo demise a vanity game although y hat against Villa Park. been billed u a match ''The wed before we moved between Univentty's senior· the ball wtll qafust Katella leas varsity ·agaiDlt the la Ji-14 ae~Ck ~r Mlsskin t jllllior vanity. Viejo ), but ·~ iolt Jn the last And allhou-M..,ict .. y 30 l«Olldrbi\" 1 1iOtnli (Ioni •" TD paa) tbey1tbrtw. his twn wUJ employ onl "Thla a I •e rite d our )union and llOphomom 111 rf ,l.. 1 8 o'clock game, he admlta pe onnance -.l Week from a six defensive playen lll'O mental standpolii~ be adds. line vanity memben. Although H -, ' brllUant ruihl!W bu . the ~ The varsity is without j poirit of the M1A$on Viejo ~~ game this week after saD tack as of la~, vner is atµI Gabriel Mission dropped !"°"-puu.led by c things. the Santa Fe League anl He says, " r , our last Massick says he'll mlt 1' performance tt1 very difficult everyone. I/ to tell uac where our ''I've told our aenion ~ strength is. '"'"' play. If m can't "'ill "(Bob) lllll£\ (DI a b lo 'em with our junlar1J mt quarterback) 11 mucll better sophomores, we won't be'1t quarterback be showed 'em at all,'' says Massiek. last week and l U our line Massick Is a former Newport blocks well , '1ey (S a n Harbor High assistant. · Clemente) will lave to stop The Braves will start an all· Holmes." 1 junior lineup except for one m;Jphomore on defense. St. John Boeco tut9 no other junior vtnily oollnp, -loylng vanity, 90pbomore a nd ftelhmsn teams. The Braves operate out or the alot J.fonnatlon betdnd qual1er1>act Mike Wanlen, a 155-pounder who n o rm a 11 y starts on deftn11t for the Bolco vanity, whlcb bu a 4-2 overall record. lltlfbilck Darnell Johnson (5-7, 150} Is the lone ofJenslve 3tarter in Friday's game that Ia a vanity regular. Trout Plant 'Ihef0Dowtn1 South~rn Caiirornia waters, listed by county, are scheduled for •tocking with catd>lnl..;ze trout thls week from Depart• mtnt of Flsh and Game ba1dienes: L 0 S ANGELES-Bouquet Canyoo Creek, Crystal Lake. Leu L a t e 1 Puddlnp&one Retervoir, San Gabriel RJver Ellt and Weat Forks. RIVERSIDE -Fulmor Lake, Hemet Lake. SANTA 11/.RBARA -Ca- chuma Lake. VENTURA -Ca~las Lake, Piru Lollo. Deep ~a Fish R.lport 15 to ace before calllog Jt quits on the Santa Ana course. Phyllis Barnes, 58. Vond• Adams, Fran Lewis, Trudy Orton" and Elise StJpes were tied !or third at 61. cJ;,. llfa• Iii Iii . NE~~WIDE TIRE FIRST TIME EVER f ,~ llz·PRICE . .... .,.. .., 1111 Ill fin •• ....,., ......... l .... f ... b. .... ) IUCltllAUJ Wll1TtWAUI ..... Ill( Ill Tin ZICTha Ill lira 2dllrl '" . r,.in1 . '78-~ ~~'"''' 135.75 fl7.17 $40.76 $20.37 IUS nB-14 (7.71.J4J 37.75 11.17 43.00 21.&a , .. na.1s 11.75-151 2.40 678.J4 f9lS ·l41 41.50 20.75 47.2& 23.12 ,., 678·15 (8.25·14 ,., H78-14 j8.55·14J 45.&0 22.75 51.75 25.17 2.80 H18.J5 (11.55-15 llD J7844 (8.86-141 &7.75 21.17 :1.01 J78.Ji (8,115-15) --,,, lJ8.J5 (l.15·151 --59.60 29.75 320 All r:irlce1 PW S taX81 •nd 2 11ru of your car. •NEW Wid. look of tl» '70. ... -,8" ••rl•• de1ip, bl1ckw1ll or r.J1ed whli. 1tripn ud numvala. •NEW ConcaV9 molded eorutructfon. put. the .ntll"I t,..d wldt.h oTt the rold for lolll'!l' Jnillap and t.~Ur tndJM, Full 4-ply construction Outstanding quality at low everyday prices! ftrtttont CHAMPION Fu/14-ply nylon cord body A gres.t ecoocmy tire value that will deliver e:roellent mileage ... you can depend on Firestone :-= •1oas f .f0.11 11..,,,.n •1510 t1.78 fld. h . t.r tt.71 Fed. t r. tn 7:7'·14«1.71-11 Ul·~•f.11-11 II.WW... ......_.., 7.Sf.14 .. _ .. •1510 t2.04 fed. fr.• ····.1::.~ ..... '16!~. '18~. '2095 t2.1,t '"· &.tU 12.13 Fed. b. tar • Cff 111 tfr10 yr r. . , .~q~ua:l:ity:;;, ev:en~a:t~th:ese:.l:""~P;ri:cee:.! ;;;;;;;;~WiiiiH;IT;;:IWAUS ADO .3.00. Pricad 11ahown11 Fireftone Stotea. Competitively pric.d at Firffton• Deeltittand 11.U MtVicattadonacMpt.aying the FifNCOM'9\. Tire Rotation w.;u-a11 VI tire. aacl cMck u.-1or,..,.. a1r --. 88$ Tiii• ODIPOll --......... tl70 HUNTINGTON BEACH •tllSTONI STOii 16111 IU CH ILYO, -1474111 HOUll: M• • .fri. t •··•· h I p.111.-ht .. I ••. te Ip.a COSTA MESA-JERRY HALL 1762 NIWPOft ILYD. -'46.101 t HOUIS: I e.•. h l 1JI l'·flll- s.t., I•·•· t. I P·•· • I , • Co -Spo...Ored by Voit And The BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT In Cash For EaclLWHk's Ffnt Place Winner Volt Football$ each wHk 81 • pigski n prophet. Pl•y th• DAILY PILOT Pick1roe 9•ma for waeltly priz••· Winner •ach weak r•caiv•s '10 c11h end • Voit Coll1gi•t• footbell l1ug1J•1t1cl reteil pric•, $9.95 1. Nin• runn•r-up Pick•roo pickws •110 ••ch git • Voit Coll•9iete football. W•tch for this player's form ••ch W••lt in th• DA ILY PILOT Sports S1ction. Circl• th• t••m• you think will win in th• list of 20 t11m1 •nd s•nd in th• play•r's fo rm or r11son1b/1 f1csimil•. Th•n wetch t he DAILY PILOT •ports p•IJ•• for ••ch week's list of 10 winners. RULES 1. lvllmn tlll• 111try ble1'!1' er 1 r1110111bl1 ~ll'l'llr. II llltef' ft1t Clr!Mt I.,_ IO: 'llOT PUlSICIM 'ICIC.EltOO CONTl!ST, $fl0rte °""~ P. 0, IOX lMO. C01!1 M-, Cl. fQ. l Only Mii 111try PW P'l'Ml'I eK!1 WHL 4 Entrfn mual M d•llwll'lld lby rMll er lit ~J ID DAll.Y ''I.OT .trlclt a., 5 p,m, TllvrM11y, t. AM,. Volf al'ld DAILY PILOT lmploy• 8rld IMlr """"'"II flmll• 110l •ltolbll lo .,,,.,, 6. Tll lltl!'.AICElt 1111,111 bl tlllld Jn er l!'ltry le \'ON. I, II\ CIN of Ill for 111'1.I pllct, duPllC1ll IM!'dllfldlll Pl'IJ• Wiii" .IWlrdld Ind Wlllllll'I Wll/ """tty 111\1,.. In 1111 S10 dlfl prtJw. I, Wll!Mr'I 1ii1t1o 111ke In Ille top 11 '"""' fl11n -dllrlllf r111 -""' ,....... Ill• 0911M, lfllr flM ,,,.., WI", of uct.1111Jrw the Volt fM!bell fw ~ ._..u1v Volt product o1 1q1,1lvl1tnt v•• 1···················· • ENTRY BLANK • • • • Clrcle ,_'" tMiit wlll .t• .W. ....... ,_.. • • ........... MCM4 ... llllM) • • Atlanta YI Rams • • • • LSU Ys Alabama • • • • MlllOllrl vs Oklahoma • • •• • Minnesota YI Northwestem • • Air Fon:e vs Or19on • • • • • Washington vs Stanford • • • • USC vs Washington State • • Orange Coast YI Mt. SAC • • • • LA City vs _ Golden West • • • • San Berdoo vs Sadclleback • • • • Newport vs Santa Ana • • Westml111ter vs Westem • " • • Huntington Beaclt vs Anaheim • • • • Laguna Beach YI Sonora • • Eltdncla vs Fountain Va lljty • • • • c-na del Mar YS Las Alcnnrt.s • • I ' ' " • • Mater Del YS Plus X •• •• Mlule!t Ylefo vs San Clemente • • • • ~~ YS Loara • .. • 1411-YI Costa M-• • Tl• l •t.U:lll: -My ..,._ 111 ... • • .... '""""""' " .............. '" . • ...... -.................... ____ .......... __ . • ~ • • ... ..... , • • • • • • MIDIDS • • • .o~ m • • • ••Hon m • ••••••••••••••••••••T j - • ., .. h .. .. .. " ;... ••• •• i·• •• .. ••• . .. .•. •• ••• •• •• ... • ~. •• . ,. .... . ,, '" •• '· , . ... ,., ,,. " ,, ,. " " ' , . .f ~·.· " l• .,. . " ... ' ,. ,. " " .. , . ... • .. .. ... ~· ~. ·' .... ,,. •· ,. ·' . _, ., ... ,\• "''·• •· -- .. • • 0 t• M o ' ,., , . •• '" •• .., - •• •• .. ' • •• ~ • 4 I 4 4 4 4 e a s ' • ::;!.££!Ji es • . . • I . . If DAILY PILOT I . • •• . . •• ·ya~'1i~men Oang ~ ~-· Young ·.~~~~~~ Onto 'Doug John Dane Ill of Tulane (l'(o. 1269) ckoo;es·Jeeward start on his way to defeat· Jng Cal State Long Be3ch'S Ed Kirilball in crucial race of Doi.iglas Cup regatta et Long Beach last weekend. JI was the only ldss for CSL\l whicb finished ·second in the tegatta. '· . . _Best. m :··We~t V1ing 52 Y aclits · Enter ll'Ill£citfu11. Maraihon . , . -- .McM~llan Cup .Race With Julie Or:ITYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Mamie Eilefthower. t h e p-Ull -· cast her B 'd Cl . ~ elodloo ba11o1 ,..... • r1 ge 81Dls *J.lli Qllnb<rland Townsillp. · ---"'·-• told -!II'" ai t11e • 403rd , Victim "'1inC place. Barlow Flre a.n. "M1 -often .. Id SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI) :. -A111<1ica II tho only'""'" Ayouog'O.kland man becam• . ' I . , ., Jn the world where you can the 40Srd Golden G•te bridge ,O O\lt to .. the way you •!llclde •Jcllm SUnda¥ when he ~to ... Ill llil •Y you lc1p0d mr Ult -nllllil GI -11o11" _.. Uie lplll. ' .. " 1 ' • -• 1 ',Fore.de.clc man .on Douglas Cup entl'}" Joo loft in dismay as-spiMaker .goes · adrift' in one of the final races. Thi~ i,s .. what ·happens when crew loses control . of !¥Jlh'tbe g1W and ,sheet. "'°"' . Fwd&. .......... • ?"""· l"lv-•• :-: ---... ....,._DOI . ._ .. _._ __ -:=..-=-~=' ··-----______ , ....... __ .. _......,.. --...... -··-·--.,..,. __ _ ·-----··. ·--· ! • --...... .,. ........... ... ow-.wi.. ......... lll.M• as,.11-•Uooi ""'"....., ·• -:-·:..·+.:'=,....,.... . ....,.. ___ _ ----......... . ..._,..,.-...... .._ HSI •i OllrflUEI --·~-Mo ... , ~ . .......... . '"""' U.L.oti"'llOVD I 4~2105 • -BUENA PARK lloc1io ,, ,..., ""' 5115 U.C• .... ·Jdhil Dane Ill, kipper · ol. ~· ~-·.team (left) accept;• uglas· Cup for second strrujiht ~ !rom G .. B. Thi' as·, vJce 'presid~t for· domesti~' and com.mercia kales t.or McDonnell Douglas ~11>· Dane won with perfect score ta 1.he Long Be8ch Yach)°.CJ~b-spo .. r!"I matcb'ractng event. . -~ ' mTMIHSlBI ........... ,~ · 1544fi.1 ..... .-- Something , Spe ·a1 · ' . ' l ~ Almon Lockc;Jbey on booting, To(Tl Titus oi:I theater, G-,0( e l~idd/ .~n "eaO~!'Jfio,ft, tu DAILY: -PfLOT on Jhe Orange . Coast. It's the age of spe<\iflization. And ou,: ·sP.ec;atr.,. ~ be/~f! .. r~f!111_~meth!~~""s~e:,c!oJ; -~~ •. , ·~ _ ~. 1 •• ~ 5 . ,• • '• ; -. -., • , , . ' • ..~ •• :·.• ., ; ' ' . ' .1 • I 1 I t: ., -i. ~ . .. r : ,. f •. I Ir w " • •• ·~ • . , I ' \ . . . ~!llP'IP,l~,,.l!!~~··"lll!•.!!'11~ ........... !"'111!.• .• !1~ ... ~ ... il1111""11 •• Pa lice Graduate ,, ' '' ' '' MOR .. De•A•~• • • .~ ... lt..CUllJI•· Q111t• b.1"''"' ~~-:~..i • .,, 1,.1t Kr••• ".'' Jeht1 ..... Lee' fftl! .. '9" M.tt C..etl•y· Tili\111 ... "'' , .. 1: ... -C~rtit flul111 ~ · D••• C•l•1J1•11 / ~'"''1 ~-'·"" ,• ~ G•n•tf'.A~,m-. ., Ciery. lri4~tock 11,h.,4 "'"'" .. . .,., .. "'''"" ... ' I Tl• Hh1ldi •. ' • llalitrl• Li.niili ""Doi) St1,l1y Steve H191rty , lrM W1i111rt $••rt• W11t1·1t ltu1ty C1rr J.h" W11thNn1 Wilt Weir 2~ St,v1 Cr1i11 2• Cl1y &tOy~• "r! ·"~· !.'•"" o.., T1 ~ "j ' ·-. r ,,. , l ; n ••• , ,,,,,, Jl..r fli 1111i9 .. 11 ti.c~ :r• lty•ft flt•••' 1•' Jeff letl•'t 1' Jeff Weffrew " .... . .. . :i·'L ........ t •. -i:JY'J' . . . • " • j -~~ .... ----· --------··· • mot COSTA MESA . ~. -.1"'•1 --•• Carrier of.1 the Mo~th Olle1t ef , • ., .. chn.lret1, Mike lt tht 1e11 tf Mr. •nd Mn. D1"14 Fellll1 ef 2•44 fti•tni4e, Cott• ....... Ki ...... ~+. fre• liii1 .. ,,.,.,., re11f• •r--il••fllt• ect•vttt •'"' fer hl1 own 1p•Mli11t .,....,, He •tt.ft• ~·· J•1chl1111 Sch~el l1~*9tf. tNlif ,114 is 1ctt ... 111 ley Scollt Treop 10. H• itht t, ti•"-· 1 -• '1 ! ' • -· • . . .. LEGAL NOTICI 2• Terry ,M..ldtft ,. kic:ley: Hill J • Scott T 1rr1ll l " ltiCk M'1rt1"' 31 li:olitri lt~f11wic• J' Scett MioKl1'11i1 J' lilly ,.,.1., 41 revJ AINl1t1011 <f1 Chrlf lerlow s• s+••• 1,,1,., s• 'St.•• F•rt•r• ,. ... ,,. fr111I: Refft1911"111111 Iii/ l1n1tt: leli H.i lltll4 ... . . ' . • , 1.BGAL NOJ1CI: . J l.EGAL NOTICll: ' • LEGAL NOTICE .. DAILY l'!LOT Jf -f " ! .. • •• JI DAILY PILPT S• Wtdllf~J. NOYtnlbtt 4, 1970 W:orth • Deduct '71 Expenses Early By SYLVIA PORTER Another way to lower your 1970 tuable income aDd raise )'001 1971 laxable Income -so )'OU can lake maximum ad· vantige of neit year'sffiv.·er. more favorable tax rates -Is to ACCELERATE Y 0 U R PAYMENT 0 f' DEDUC. TmLE ITE~ts. You will, in ;;hort. be swilchlng income by deducting in 1970 expenses 1,1•hich you ordinarily would pay and deduct In 1971. -Get biJll'I for deductible Items and pay them no later than December -even though you aren't pressed for pay- ment and normall y would not pay until January, You nUght also pay in !he next stveral .,.,·eeks charllable contributions )'OU otherwise would he paying In 1971. -Prepay in 1970 and deduct on your 197~ return your 1971 state and local taxes and your 1971 real estate taxes, if the state or local taxing authority will accept Ulis year your prepayments for '71 as estimated tax payments or in any other form . The tax law generally does not permit you to deduct prepaymen ts for any expenses other than taxes. Caution: You can no longer prepay and deduct interest un· der a Treasury ruling pro- hibiting the deduction for ih· teresl prepaid for a period running btyond 1971. And even 1 :ihorter prep11rmcnt is a doubtful deduction, because the Treasury will bar this deduction if it feels there is The Finest In Pipes, T ob1cco~ And G ilts SOUTH COAilT PLAZA ____ .._...,. what It terms 1 "qi1terl1I di:rtortlon of Income." The Treasury ruling MAY not stand up in the court.I if It l5 ch1lleneed, but lf you try to deduct such • prepayment you do so at your own risk, Now, ltt's move on to the Standard Dtduction -which can be tht key to a particular· ly profitable year-end tax sav· ings maneuver thl:I year because the deduction 11 riling from 10 percent of your ad- justed gross income with a mazlmum of $1 ,000 to 13 per· cent of your adjusted gross in· come with a ma.x.imum of $1.500. THE STRATEGY IS THIS: double up your actual ex· pen.sei for two years lnto one vear and cl:iim the actual deductions in this yea r: then take the !landard deduction the ne:it year. Specifically, pay in 1970 not only your usual 1970 ex~s. but also speed up other ex· penses that you otherwise would have postpone until next year. This can give you. a larger actual deduction in 1970 than you r 1970 standard deduction. Then next year. deduct your larger standard deduction. You can COl'll't out with a higher total deduction for 1970 and 1971 than you could get by taking either the standard deduction in both years or your actual deduc- tions in both years. To illustrate, say your ad- justed gross income is about $10,000 and your actual deduc· tible • outlays for taxes, in· terest, medical expen ses. charities. etc., run about $1,000 a year. You have been taklng tbe $1,000 standard deduction each year because this saves you the bother of listing your deductions. If you do nothing, you will have a $1,000 staodard deduction for 1970 and a $1,300 standard 1,00t'S Of OIL PAIHTINH WHOl.ISAU WAJ.u.IOUSI -on. TO THI PUti.Jc $!-ancf-up~ N-Tite MtrY Co. Phone: 54o.1262 1111 t. •OIMOll, tA•TA AU '"<*' ....... ~ OIA\.alU WANTIO Don't settle for less. Don'I seltle for anything less than the best interest rate on 9Cktay Thrift certificate&. Invest a minimum of $3,000.00 in our 90-day Thrift certificates, and you11 eam a soUd 7'.l. per annum. And Avco Thrift pays it. We Bel°ie'l'9 In Yoa. Exec::uuYe offiots: 520 S. EJ c.nino Rial. San Mlteo, Cllll . ....... Ttwtft ot.Won ... bMl1 ........... 1111, ... -.,..., .... '° pay h#'lda Oft ......... Moo 11lrll ... dlrilkln Of Awo CorpoJatton-a ...,_. In ,,.,.,. .... In .... tton m llMMll.i WY!olil-Mt: .,,.,•a•: ,...., ..... . Oweal t ••1'. ~ MldWne ....... R &IL .... la .... "*' 11.000 ..... who .................. ...... le!liOJtN-W JGU.. AYCO. NIWPORT llACH_ 2101 San Joaquin Hills Rd . (714) 833-3440 • ' Bogus Turf Looks Real, Fools Birds • . . ' OVER THE COUNTER I y • ~tlCI CTI 16 11rc1 St! .0 •1~111co •r Nl Al1!111 ~O N "''-' 1 611 "I' I lse 2 20 NtC1n•! "I~"'· " ~.I 1~h1 'to NII •.J>ll 1 &I Ntt Gtn! 1o NltOyri. 1 05 Ntt ll>CIU6 t ••11111 •• 641 Nt ll'ld I'll j' N•ILtt d I D NII Presto I Nt!SYC!n j,() Ntl Sltnd IS Ntl$11rtll .i~ ..,., ''"t 2.]Q NIT T!' j' N•1Vn I ~ !1t1•ma1 11 ~'°"""' '° ~IY ,OW 111t ~rawr,!i.i ·m:;i .. ~ l~~i ',~! H M, 110 ' • Nov•mbtr 1970 Tuesday'~ Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • • Blue Clrips Lead 011 Stock Market NEW YORK (UPI) -Blue chips lOday ltd lh• stock market to tts best gain ln several wee&s In moderate trading Shorily before the close , the Dow Jones Indus- trial Average the barotneter ot 30 selected blue chips ,showed a galri of 9 99 at 768 00 Of the 1 674 11sue1 crosalng the tap advances plied up a Pl2 to 373 advantage on declines 1\1mov1r exceeded 11 000 000 shares compared "1th 9 470 000 shares traded Monday Closing prices included AM T&T 44 3/4 up 1 Belo Sl 21 1/2 Chrysler 27 1/4 up 2, DuPonl 1~1 up 2 3/8, Ford ilO 1/2 up 3/4 Gen El 87 up I 3/8 Gen Molors 72 3/8 up 1 3/4 and IBM 296 1/8 of! 3 5/8 'There appeared to be no special reason for the advance althouih some analysts suggested buying m13ht have been aroused by the market's holdmg oc t1on recently in the fac e of generally negative economic nt'i'S 1ncludlng the seven week.old strike at General Motors Corp f ill •111 .. T11(MIH 11• "I"' "" f l In Pl I I T1mpe l!!J Ml '''"'' c: ... '°~' Co •O T 11 13t Tt<lw! C1 f flllt ... 'I'"" 'i"' 'f. •• ,.. 1111116 Tl • CDrl T1m1lel11 1$ T-111 TtMK 1UM Ttl!t«o \.ti Tt•ETrl\ 1.J1 Tt •l'l11T 1 4 Tt•tl1 111 10 Tt llGSlll H Tt•11 I,., !b Tt,,11~$111'1 .IO 'rtx'llkh OS ft•PLll 's~ Tt•U!lllllO !"1~· • n rn 1'1 l~ T•~r•n pt! .o 'fllol1>I ~ l "°"'lel 1 ,, " .. "' '"" l!I T~JIY "1~ Tilrll1~Dr •o Tl Coro 1 7(1 T!dtwtlM •O Tlmtl" 1 tc-Tlm .. Mlr $G Tlmk~n 1 IO !'"" •11~ "II 01>lnMl1 •o oOll~"· ' "O Toledtid 11' •• TIOIRoll 41:1> no Trtnt Ct Oft I + \1 J•tn11)11 111G ..i -1 ••M W a ir 11t + ~ Tr11W.t.lr '1 t '! + '• Tr11WF 11 lOI l \1 Tr1111mr1 !~ ll tr1ns~ pU •o 7'.f Trll\I("" 10 ll -•• 1,.,,.,,.,11 Inv 71'~ ->.. tr11111rr"" H"' + ~• j••v•ltrs ltl ltU + '-' r•vlen •I 7 1? • ... • TrlConl ? l -3' I ~ T l~n~!nd N ;>Oto -o TRW Ire I• .., , Tll v "''so U -l ~TRIY '}[IOO 34 , 11t1J t1> En !7lo ... 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' '•, '', •, • Lint TYtl wt i. l l • Jto !Price C•~ 1• 1 lO<lltS~ ~ ' 1 , )lo ?10 P•o!fo< Sii It I ~ ~ l l ll j IJ 11 , 1J I'• P<.,.,RCi )tp 1' l~"' 1J' 1s,:i. .j i l~~·~" \1<1 11 11 o Ill 11 1 i }o P~...:1 11 dQ 1• 1 ls<lo 11 1 l5' j ~ Lot1l~l!t1 Iner I j , llo No \Pr:t,~F~dl 10 • ~ • jl,\, .s I l-Win lO u ' H ~ n ~~to1:'011 '~ I IV. 1 n: L1G11s~ 1 06 1 II , IP~ 1111 -t'IPYnlaGo d h 11 1' • 10, L$8 Ind 1• ' J.-J • J 7 Purlt•n Fa•h I l>o l~o "'t,_.LTVtro IO 13 '' I' o I •Pulnom•S , Joi l o 7 1 l \o i~LTV tll wl 1 ll• l• ~ f-IP'fk>N•ll 11(1 • '! .. 11~ "jl + ~. l TVl:le t D7o I ' , "' • ~ t-olP.,.•oll c~ ?• 10 61, lo -' l TV LI"' .-.u I Jo 71 J "> I o 2~ ll\o lG . 3!'11 t u; LTV Lin• ~1 • 1\1 , 1:.. l '• i.:.o ... 0 LTVLI pf&(l~ i 1\.o '"'° •~ R ~me< Ind ! •1• ''• 01 lYnc:ti Corp I llo 1 t\.o +. , R1n<h•~ E~ l o 1 , J, Mll,Old Ind I 1 1 7 Jfo Rlpld ... m ... , 61 2' t Jll o JI(• + ~ Mttrocl Cllofl I l J 0 l , + , lhth Pict< > :. , J\o J\o Miit"" 011 Jl ' , 1l , s .f lllY inrctt U U 1 11>:, U t , 1 ..... 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H '" Lt .. cion c~, Czechb llcport Cholcr u Death • ' C l'~NEVA tAPl The \Vorld Mea/l.h Orgnnization to- ct:ly reported the rJrst cholera death In Czech0!ilovak1a In the rurrent ep1dcm1c 1n the ~11ddle Eas1 and Soulheu~ Euroin 1'he 1J N agency said five persons h11ve been !t1rlcken 1n th~ Ctcehoslovnk village of Voiany Jn Ille Trebl sov. district and all we r f! employed al the locllll ~t-t plrin-1 ll said roor healthy earl iers &!!JO have been Identified~ Ninth Victin1 Cam per Dies I OMA LINOA (AP\ --A~ explosion In a homemade camper~us Aus 19 has cla._ ed Its ninth victim a Ttxan •• Myron Da•is ~9 of El P1Nj died Thursday al Loma lJ.ncbii Un1~er1ity Hospital a f t er b treated for two mohU~ >tu n11 nvtr ilO perctot of bc<Jy ' • Measaretl Outpu~ Worker Elfic.iency Turns to OffiCe bel mini caUJe<I· dblractloo .-& NEW YORK fAP) -coocludes that Ille mi!llsklrl Is lrY bani to P • company males In Ille tono.-tnc ~- Analysts or worter etficlency, detrimental to of I Ic e ef. improve otfice etOc\ency from tages: glance ll, douWe takt who once directed their efforts Uciency. Uie IO perC!tnl averaae to at 18, co[ltinu<MAS o~. ~t solely to producijon says ltJ author: "You've no Jeut U peretnt, and moat of it such as watching a girt walk line or blueand' cqlla.r work.I ~rs, idea of the problems the ls eroded by tbe mini." the "full length of ~ tffict, 70 are more more app yUlg The 11 .. •y 1A.,_,, that the percent. their mathe.ml'lical calipers to .-mini*i~· ~· ~-rl~ha~s :_c~a~used~~"'~· ~W".'•~-~~~~'.':....=-'.'.'.:N~=..::......!'.:::.:::=------ olfice pe:raonnel- The office, they say, has long been known as an area of concentrated inefficiency, but preciee measurements were d iffic ult to develop. Improvements in techniques now makes analysi.s mort practical. There's more to the trend than the deveJ()pment or techniques, however. At least two other major changes are involved : -The economic downturn, which made it clear to many firms that wute had to . be eliminated. The boom of the 1960s had permitted poor work methods to develop t h a t couldn't be tolerated a s business turned d()wn. -The growing trend toward a service rather than pro- duction-<>riented e c o n o m y , which makes office procedures assume greater-impc>rtance. TAX-SH E1fJTE1R RECREATIONAL PROPERTY: $4800. Down Pay~nt Gm make you a partner in a $4,34(\00000 investment! Proposed Limited Pf!flnership To Purchase 13,715 Lake.Oriented Acres Appraised at $5,053.250.00! \ . I 1tionU lands tnd waters for an teereltiOna ms on. 11. local, regioolll, and ~mte-.vide basis: (Calif. Public 01tldoot R6Clealion Pl11n, OP-cit.) Recreation I.ab, Investment Properties Lilnited invitu you to consider the ~ty of joining a limited partnersllip now being formed to purchase ~i:t lu ge tracts o( water-oziaited proputy. Located in pnWmity lo major California cities . Ir1dspsnde11tly aµprolssrl al Otlllf th• JH'fC~ md recreation ueas, the siJ: propsties offer invest· price, t/1e iubjea provertiu waa ~!!'!,~ , ment oowidcn.tions that med: the ba5ic criteria ~ pr01'irnilf1 lo citing and movom:f N.JOfUf1--• forth by various CovemJneDtal studies. These are, Tliey lie u;ithl11 an ~If drioi af mofot urbdll ~ in put· cnu.! ma;Of' hfghwaJIB. or frllUXlfll t1lllt.,.. oueadrt • ; Light Subject · Wall Street. for example, was alm()Sl destr()yed by a blizzard of paper. The so-called methods - time management specialists say they hope to impr()ve of· fice efficiency n()t by reducing J. The <1"m11nd for water llJ)OltS is increasing one 111.dar coostruct/011 (wc11·4' Routa S toTrich will and one-half times as fast as the population. (Calif. 4;afnJ ilie bulk of tfze ue/1icukir traffec k1wecn LM Public Outdoor Recreation Plan, Calif. Dept. d. . Angela and San Franci.Jco.) (Calif, State Dept. of ' !:This young lady Isn't trying on a face mask for Cize. but rather checking the S\\'irls for perfection. :·The artistic objects actually are metal cages for Job Secu1•e? lighling fixtures created by Scovill 's Lig-htcraft di· vision in Los Angeles. Alternative ,To Mutual r - . Fund Losses Sensin·g Firing Line , : Tn 1968 John Jones, who NE\'/ YORK (UPI ) operates a retail store, estab-Millio.1s of Americans live in tlshed a Keogh retirement daily fear of being fired plan with a leading mutual beca use. of the s I u g g i s h fund. e c o n o m y , technological He CQOtribuled $2,000 for changes and foreign imporlS. himself, a little less than 10 How do you sense when the percent of his earnings that boss is poised to put the red year. and $1,800 for his three pencil through your name? Robert Half, president of the employe.s. New York-based Robert Half 1n 1968 lhe mutual fund did Personnel Agencies. hie., bill- ni cely, increasing the original ed as the \V orld's largest l'Ontributions by 22 percent. financia l and data processing Then came the turn in lhe personnel spc.cialist. has market: At the end of last drawn up a list of telltale year the fund wa s down 16 signs for employes sitting on percent for the yea r -with a the "firing line." First, the net increase of less than $100 overall signs : for the two-year~ period. -The company brings in a pay cuts and yours was bigger than others around you . -Or tile company institutes a psychologica l testing pro- gram, giving the boss an op- portunity to say, "Sorry , Cha'rlie, but we've learned )'()U should have been an ai'rlines pilot or professional wre$tler. You ju2~ d()n·t q u a Ii I y p s y c h o logically for ad- ministrative management." -Then there's the day y()u arc asked to share your secretary with a new employe while others around you con- linue with their personal Gir l Fridays. -You are asked to move to a smalle.r office, one with no windov.•s, because the larger office with windO\vas was "too distracting." about the job, start worrying. -If the boss who once had you consta ntly working ()II special projeCts s u d d e n I y diverts them to someone else there always are the "help wanted" columns. -Or the boss may suddenly become· too critical or not critical enough. -And then there arc the holidays. For the last IO years the boss traditianally held a Christmas party at his home for top executives or "the come rs." This year you didn't gel invitet.I. You'd better believe it wasn"t an oversight tven thoug h he may say it v.•as. Training Set workers to machines and then speeding them up . a s sometimes has been charged in the past. At Aetna Life & Casualty. which classifies a s a paperwork fact()ry. the pro- ductivity systems department. claims an annual saving of more than $7.S million, largely through the use of wage in· ce nlives. There does seem to be something fo re boding . howiiver. in the assessment ()f S<1me other MTI.f specialists no\v attending the annual ~fTiof conference here. Says Robert E. Nolan, chairman of the conference planning com- mittee and an executive with a ma.n_i1,gement consultjl.nt firm: "The country c I u b at- mosphere and laissez.faire at- titude that has prevailed in too many offices f()r too long will be just as ()bsolete as the manual typewriter and the hand<ranked adding machine in a few years." Of 23 formal presentations at the conference, fully a thi rd Parks & Recu:ition.) Jfi~l1u;aiJ1J). • :?. Callfomia recreation i' "characteristic.ally The appteciatio11 poktllisl iT MlfH!rb, r.oruitletinK water-oridtted ••• No body cl wattt in the stat&-n<> tht1 profas~io11al, f'escorch..basod. 1e~c«oti of ti,. reservoir, stream, or lake-is too remote to be used."' propertiu and the Lutgc<ming demand fM recftlll.4 (S11pra.) tion landt. (Of caur&e, t11ere itltfJOer 01111 ~ .3, Free time to Californians will be mcteasin~ 1/iat a: vrofii can eoor be niaile iA any: irniutment.). 84S from 1960 to the e:nd of the 1970'& (Cal.if. (Recentlu,86,630 fa1nilie.tWtt'flrefu.Md.admb:Mnto DepL of Parks & Rcertatiou.) cau1plng 1Uet in California ifurlng Olil l1olil#u wed:.- 4. Callfomia's public recrrational faa1ities li:ave end.)(L.A. Timn.) loog been. behind the demand. In 1960 oark facili. P~Buildw La.ml Managemmii ~ • ti~ \Vtte overused by 30S and n::itfonaf foreslil by aBiliata of Pt•Builder Lan"d COfJ'°l'atlon. i.r --.. 61%. ("Qpeil.Spaces for UrbanAmern:a:' U.S. Urbaia. a.• geMrUl f'tltlMr for the 1'~ ,,arfMt,.,..,.; :Renewal Admtoimatioo.) Pre.B111/.der Land Corporation ha land n....m .- 5. We are running out oE. fflO!'e&.tioDllllmd. •un. ii~estnmd atlftisfml aiiJ. coruultlng Mgoltfmlilr .. less lands and waters that hold tecreatimal potential The oJf ering coll! coruirt of 12llJ u.idud,...... today are aC<IUited or rmervt.d for recreatiou a& aooa. 1hlp Unibl al f800 per unit 1Dilh 11-al I IM ,... as possible, there will be a mad"'ed diodi&e d. tecr&o cl1o.w1 of• UAit.I. ' MEETING ON THE .ABOVE SYNDICATION OFFER ING WILL BE HEU> Tuesday, November 10, 1970 1:00 P.M. Newporter ln11 (Carousel Role) 1107 JamborH ROid Newport ilf'.cb ·-----------------------------------------~--~---~-·--------· 0 Yn, J iD.n 1'e illt)'OW ....... ~~::'.;,,-;:::::,-::;:o:c:-,,--;-------------1".I-n:Hn'l!I -t(•) aac1.-.i:,..,.... o«.m1 c:ilmla1. O No, I ftllllot attend, bat vl-lftl<l me your o«eria1 cin::ulv. 0 P!Nwo hive,_ Upre.'leabtive aall, 1!'illiootobliption to me, lo W-thii; ill>'t'dmtot. wkla1D01privatd,-. are on office procedures and ?>.------------------------------ only two on factory matters. Addr•'-----------------------------an abrupt departure from - earlier meetings, which began · CitY-------------'-•----------""·------ 18 years ago. l'bm.:========================:::::::::: But John's tiusiness had pros-consultant to study your job. pered and as he said, "A plan He may even want to describe is a plan. foulweather or fair," your work in a manual, reduc- so he contributed the max-ing you to the "modular man" imum of J2.50Q for himself and and hii1ting you could be another S2,100 for the rep laced by anyone who reads. -Y()u lose Your prime spot in the company parking lot. -Or you suddenly find , yourself with no work to do and nobody apparenUy aware of it except yourself. One presentation. produced ------------------------------__ • Amercoat Corporation of more in jest than seriously, Thi• olfNU.11 i• ~d .. an1y 1:o,. tt... •llthorir;ed tw.tineot ...u-c.ll.r, Cl!PiH ...t 'll'hic!I _,.tie obtad!..d ,,_ ,_.... t...t Brea 'II h' and trai·n 30 t b I Corpontfo••· Tb!ll ~ b l'fitrlcted to boluo-lde Ol.llfomla ~oidt1>t!. ln'ftstau ma.t htw &nnual m-of .... .._ employes. -Jf.-.your company merges WI ire serves neve r e es s to •OO,OOO~yearand lli&wth mcntm.a m~ooo.~o1bonw,1-'le fvmUhinp, anc1 ••rtwoobr,_ -. ..it-.tift.b pl ast ics fabricators during 34 demonstrate some of ?.1Tht's .Mre1Nt-.t11•-tlisafUO.OOO.U161Ana1lll*ilead. -• v.•eeks of trai ning. under tbe methOOs. tl analyzes the ac· The mutu.::il fund has con-1vith a larger organization it's tinued to lose ground. lime to start looking. Your At the end of the third counterpart in the bigge r firm quarter. the total contributions probably will wind up at your ()f $8.400 have slid to $7.500. desk. The boss, and his habil.S also provide clues. Job Oppc>rtunities in t h e tivities of girl-watchers and Business Sector (JOBS) pro-11:;;;; ___ ,..; _________________________________ iiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj gram. . ll ~ohn's employes are com--Be wary ()f lhe time when plaining, the y()ung pc>rtlolio a subordir.ate is promote4 inanager ()£ the £und has with a good wage boost and - ~·retired'' but John's and his you stay put with a token ill· -When he no longer greet~ you in the morning, or ignores you in the elevat()r. it could mean he doesn 't want to see you a~ain. The U.S. Department of · Labor program was developed! in coordination with t.he Na-I ti on al Alliance of Businessmen: (NAB). £1nployes' money is tied to the crease: . mutual fund until they are -Ditto when econom ic con-- !)9\.1: and John is only 37 now. I ~tions f()rce across-the-board :· John Jones is mythical - -If one of his relatives spends too 1nuch time with you, asking detailed questions The Brea Labor Department Investment totals $74,970. but his plight is typical of the lhousands of profes.si()nals and l ~ -\;mall businessmen w h o s e ;retirement plans are tied to :piutual funds and other in- ··e~t.,..enlS that have losl their 1ppeal with ch an gi n g ~c.Jnomic conditioos. : An alternative is provided by :Certilied Portfolios Inc., an ~ndependent firm whose only business is to design and ad- fniIUster tax-sheltered corr P.oraUon pension and profit- ~aring plans and F;eogh i'elirement plam for the self- -;mployed. The CPI planholder has uni- que flexibility ro in\'est in a variety ()f assets -stocks. bonds, mutual funds, real estate. insurance -from one Investment media to another as fle..dbly as outside a trust. "By using variable master plans we are able to provide Gut servi~ on an economical basis to the individual client." uplained Charles R. Billman, President of Certified Portfolios, which has a client ttrVk:e center in Newport Beach wiQf service offices in San FrancisO>. Sacramento, SeatUe and Ne}' York City. ·:CPI has established a ivst.em which enables their) • ~anholders to transfer asset Ji-om other plans without af· fedlll( Ille tu.qualified status pf their existing investments. • .. Becaust or our independent ltatua," added Billman, "Most of our planbolderl b1ve bee.n, lntroduetd to 111 by attorneys.I , 1ccount11nts, lnlUrAnce, real ..Ute and oecuritlel people who -our Oulblllty !or their t:U111t1. '' FAIR F1tt, f1 lr, f1ct111I. n.,. tfrtr•t w•l41 111111 u, f1clet1 I" ,,._,,.;," '" t•• DAILY ,,ILOl t4itt ri •I ,,,, ,...,,., 41y. ·' ' TAX SHELTER MAKE YOUR TAX DOLLARS BECOME INVESTMENT DOUARS. AmND THE CALIFORNIA REALTY FUND TAX SHELTER SYMPOSIUM IN YOUR AREA The anticipat•d h•nefits of th i1 prof•1sion1lly managed' Lim,ted Partn•rshlp are: - 0 IMMEDIATE AND SUBSTANTIAL TAX DEDUCTION 0 EQUITY REDEMPTION AGREEMENT 0 FUTURE WRITE-OFFS 0 SHELTERED ANO SPENDABLE .CASH FLOW 0 TAX SHELTERED EQUITY BUILDUP 0 CAPITAL GAINS POTENTIAL 0 OWNERSHIP OF INCOME PROPERTIES I ALL MEETINGS WILL START AT 7,30 P.M.1 NOVEMIER l, TUESDAY NOVEMBER ~. WEDNESDAY OAKLAND-Holiday Inn SAN JOSE-H¥ett Ho"" PASADENA-Hunlington Hotel CM .. llt<ff-C"""" . N6WPORT BEA€H-N•wporter Inn ~ . NOVEMltR l . TfjURSOA Y SAN FRANCISCO-St. Francis Hotel CENTURY CITY...:..Century Plata Hot•I Call collect for reservations 1 .. 15 ) 834-1715 Northern C•liforn ia • (2111 379.74,.1 Southern Celifo rni• Th,e·C•lifornia Realty F~nd is a joint v•nfure of th• Consolldatecl Copltal Equities Corporation 29SO W•bst•r street, Oakl•nd, CA 94609 and thti Grubb and Eftis Equities Corporation 1939 H1rris~n Streef,,Oaklancl, CA , .. 612 TRI\ ,.....tl111e'!Mlll h 11tiit.tr .a •ttr tt ttll llfr I Mllc"tllitol tf I" f!ftf tf .... T tt "ftl llllih I" ·~ ~ 'Ptll~. Tiit .tltt It IN .. tllfl/' i11t' th Dfflf!llt Cll'(!Mr 11111 t11Jr " -.... llM ""'"""" tf t111e SllNI CfllfM'llll """""" Cllf"lliot f1Miic1-I 11111Urft. , ' , ' This is one of the best muckrackers in the business today This is a family man who· teaches a Sunday school class Which Is The. Real Jack Anderson? The answer is "both." Jack Anderson, selected more than 20 years ago by the late Drew Pearson himself to be Pearson's heir is, in fact, outdoing "the master" in the profession. He was at the bottom of some of Pearson's most startling exposes end has gone on to make his own contributions to give 'em hell journalism. The paradox, perhaps, lies in the fact that Anderson really is a fem. ily man and Sunday School teacher who literally feels sorry for the public officials who feel the 'prick of his pen. Though 'he describes himself as a muckracker, he really feels he is carryi,ng out a special, though sometimes painful celling, when he exposes corruption. It Takes loth Jack Andenons To Creqte The Editorial PCICJ9 ColumM Which Appear In The DAILY PILOT I I • ,. DICK TRACY • TUMBLEW_EEDS '!Ile SH!iRIFF WON'T GI MMe M'( DEP'1Y J00 ~ACK( MU:rT AND JEFF .JUDGE PARKER MUTT, YOU ALWAYS CRl"f"ICIZE EVERYT>llNG I DO! LOOK 1 IF i OlON'T CRITICIZ6 YOU AND KNOCK VOU DOWN YOU WOULD NICVER IMPROVE" '>l:>URSEL>! RIGHT?" TELL Ml' """'·· •llO'!l' votur:.Sl.ll'PEN TO!AORROW I SIGIJ A CONTRACT WtTH W "NP g INCIUSTRIES TO HEA.C1 UP TI-IEIR: LE6~L PEP.A.RT"· MENT! TME STARTIN& SALAlll:Y .. fsol 000 " VE"R' WITl-I CERTA.I M FRINGE BEIJEFJTS! I 'LL OFFER YOU s1xrv:.1A.ND: 1u 6E TME FR:!NGE &ElrrlEFIT! AFFLUENCE, 5A.M.: PLAIN JANE ~" ~: 1 11111 i I i ' PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan ,AAAAAAGH. ER··· YEH, I GUESS "YO~'RE RIGHT! 010 VOLi SAY w· ANO & IWPLISTlllES ? nlEV'VE &EEN TRYING TO GET .lr'tE TO SELL SPENCE!l FARMS TO nlEM! \ •; By Frank Baginski 1111111111 . I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. ·POWEil 1t:o. T~• .. ,.,,., ll•f I ACROSS I 1 Wear away : 5 "Toe bad!' 9 These giving the 111rty ""14 Chest sound 15 Unat· comp1nltd 11. -nous 17 EntranG! 18 Alter the 1)1"DP!f t ime l• We ight unit 20 Vlclatlcn cf pr int \pie 21 '0 ilJer ent age grcups 23 Remits ln 1dv1nce 25 Kind of liquor 26 Possessive ward 27 HDfSI god 29 Cook ing ' medium 32 Small fish 35 Burn 311 Botti: Comb. fo1111 37 Love god 38 Cl ipped 39 Shopping pla za fea turt •O Watch part 4'1 Tense -42 Section of I '411'111 43 Ho isting chain : Haut. ) 44 Be stow fond11 ess 45 Htallgtir ' itt nt . 46 £qua1 : Comb. fcr!ll 48 Alcohol btvtrage: 2 words SZ Tak lnlJ of a b uSIAeS$ risk s& Sing It unit 57 Eiceittd: Dial.: 2. WOldS 51 Spanish bull ·5'J Fixed proc edure '60 Make a ' speech bl River er Europe 62. AttUSlom1d to 6) Bulrushes &4 BehJiU:lll city 65 Very, very strange: Var. DOWN ll/4//0 7 Poker 34 Attar players' source: word 2. words 8 ~rophet 35 Ta lk 9 Torment 3b Astound ·10 Walking 38 Make _ -·: imperfect 2 words 42. Lowly worker 11 Circus 44 Stone f1u it ·perfo~: 45 Skyscraper 2 wiirds subd ivision! 12. Across: 4 7 Sharp Comb. form 48 Warning 13 Harde ns devitt 21 Lopt Ot \rol 49 Bird 22 Kind of nut 50 Betwe en: 24 Aspecl Corr.b. l0t111 27 Pronoun 51 Having less tHollt 28 Moss •• -: than enough 2 Lbwest polnt U.S. 52 Orink cl 3 Place In Playw1 ight lltiuor a row 30 End ing 53 O . .&..S. 4 Antl·l)rO· us fd ¥1'ilh member hlbltlcnls l ·cap an d net 54 Parlit lt 5 Thorough-31 'fj!ndow ptrt11·5S \'Wha t tires: 32 Re ll;lous '·· -·~": fl Bank grou p 2 WCl'dS business 33 lmplOft 59 Regr!t 10 11 " ' - . -. ul 1nMM 51•W.Ja J. C').~ ' , . . fl , , ' MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER -· ' • 1. Wtdne~. NMmbtr 4, 11)70 DAIL V PILOT !ff . =...llll..W...lo.....aiL.... $AU Y ~ANAN~ iii~. <R& '*"' ""'"n."'-.. ~~<'. Su,,.. GORDO MOON MULLINS • j ~ 'N011.l1Uh' M<J IC/I I <.'O!J'~ f"411lw TO 5HO\IJ 1Hf IOC>IZl-D TH.tr l.IOO'te. / WIAE11.l~ ~1J.I... f \ml~~· '"--....;:--' '" ly John Miles ly M•• ly Saunders ancl O~CJ11rd !UP!CfE >IE-..HOW "'U 5.<Y l fl··M I~ MbRf: AZVCAR.? --1wam1ri1 THE POT-·1 By Al CQJ . By Charles Bar1011r ·: • By Gus Arriola :~: .., I i . "•' ' By Ferd Johnson By Roget' Bollen MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE ' _, \ _, • • 'j . ---~--.. ,...,:,.;, ... i, .. ,, ......... :.;;..:..: \ .... ~. \. }"" ......... ,~·~,,..,~·. -'EDNESDAY 'HOVEMlllt 4 t.• •Ila .... (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy, 8 IMC ..._. IC) (60) Tom Sllydtf. 8 Tiit Alllfl S11N {C) 1901 D CARY GRANT·"NORTH * BY NORTHWEST" • Pan I Color·Ev1 Marie Saint 0 Sil O'Old: Mtfie: tCI -...rth 111f ""1ltwllt" P1rt l (dr1m1) '59 -G1ry G11nl, Eve M11ie Sllnt, J1mes M1J011, .lwil ~ Un dil. leo G. C.ffoll. M1rtin L1nd1u. fJ 5tt s...t (C) (30) m n. flillbtH .. <Cl 1301 • tt T ... 1 T\ltf (C) (60) ID ttMJ111• llll&t (g (JO) "Wild Mlmll l'tb." Ill RIMI' fltllr (30) Ill -ll tcl <Wt ..., ._. ... tcl (30) II) 1111 .... I• ~· (30) ! ...... ill ......... (C) (]()) l :JCI Cl C.di. c.-(30) ll'Tlll ftpiq hi IC) (30) •-.... ...,(JO) ll!J. -(C))•-130) m n. ....,_ .. PtJt 1C> (Jo1 ~ fqilMI Ml All« (30) m • &.i111 ..... (C) 1J01 7:00 B C1S (lllNiq NN1 (C) {30) Wlltw Cron.kilt. Cl Cl MIC JlitlltlJ Ntn It> 130l II WW• MJ LI•? IC) 1301 m ~ (I) I LM Lucy (30> Iii a..t Ill "Did (C) (30). • fD HeOllWOld (Cl (60)' "P1ofi!ts • Coot Jm... I lj)Cllrilt IM liwills: W«d (t) (30)1 ., .... ii (JO) ' I Will111 lllmtd Gilll, ..... Is dull\I)' 11111 spub onfr tttll•. o @m m-mtc1 tJOI ''OftlJ I Rost." Elderly ** ~ w111cltn into W1H Wllltll'ltn Misti on Pttlnb' d•J ind t11ro1t1111 • beeomt 1 Uriult. Ntoml Sltvt111 I U«slS, 81 DON ADAMS & DON * RICKLES vs. FRO~ m ht~ frfll Sh"!' (C) (90) Don Ad•ms i nd Don &ltk11s 1uu t. Hal r11iie1 alsO •P~1ts. Ill ....... tcl (30) ED Civilisltitll (C) (60) "Tiie H111 As Artist." 1:00 6 ~ (j) M.oiul CIRlll (C) (60) Guest Stev1 fount pl1ys • lllrilliult sur1eon 111ho comes baol fram w1r Hrvite with . 1 drin•in1 probl em. L111ril P1an1e pla,s 1. ciitiuny HI coed. • B The BELL SYSTEM * FAMILY THEATRE presents Ice Capades e fD @m 1111c1At1 MlP· Hitrt1 ff t1M tu Capld• (C) (60) Da~id Jan.uen is sk1tin1 host . Florence He11der10n is speelll 1uat star oversee1n1 I/It, proceed lnas rif an 1rr1y ol outri111din1 1k'11ins: slilrs. Tll!y incfuclt Tim Wood, Olympic Ch1mpion; Tommy Litz, WGrtd"1 Fret Style Ch1mpion; ind the teams or H1n1 •nd PePt ind Geor1e ind Heli• Vi1ll1. 0 TM f1s:itiM (60) 0 IUl ID till >oo"' c..;, IC) (60) Guast.s 1r1 Burt Ives. Bobby Sh11m1n ind Melanie. m r.., Sq11a11 CC> 1301 Ell) JO Mi...ta (Cl (30) gi lfltric• (30) Efi) Nabcll1 {60) t :30 0 ltns (Cl (30) Butef W1rd. m Ptr1y ..._ f60> m Na """ Spec:ill <Cl c60) "Election Post-Mortem." 1!1 M111icale/P1111r'1 Dnll (C) ml Sonrlus (C> (30) II!) li11ple!Mlltl M1N (55) GJa Thlt Clrl (C) (30) lt:OO IJ Qj (j) ltlw1ii fift-o (C) .60) Shi1110 (TtfU Shim•dl), I million· J:JO 8 9 ()) St111lr1~I LIW)'ll1 (C) 1ir1 businwm1n, is 1c:cused of !Mt· (60) Ton1 Rober1s 111ests Is 1 ln.1 1 formei Japflltse officer II· d6P111y dil!rlcl 1ttorn1y whost p11. S90llsi bl1 for utrtm1 ph~ie•I •ltd . mental cr11elly to U.S. Worl d W1r 11>!111 rll1ltonsh1p •1lh delens1 •I· II prisoaers ol wir. to1n1y Dt bo11h SulliY111 (Sheil1 B _ f . .. "S · . ~!Tl u.ii 111r-1n-v11: 111 L1rken) compl~les 1he use in· FrellciKt l •terlltiollll Airport" (C) \'OlvinR a milil4nt Mexican-Ameri· (60) "We Onct C.mt Homt to c1n. P1r1des." Airport m1n11u Jim Con- a o@mlh MM FMI ~i IM (C) (90) "L1dy at Ille Bu." Cuv G1rso11 1111sls 11 1 woman llwnr wt!a be1uil1s 1 iud11 1nd 11d (Lloyd Brid.1es) must ptvtect 1 controwrsill Gt11&11I fro m demon· stralm .nd 1 lone 1SS1ssin. 0 Ii.I S Nen ~ (60) S1 nde11/ Fislrm1n. b1i1ilf into wortinJ lor ht r 1s lhe dd ends elient lrempas 11110~1 D (jJJ rn m D•• A•J•.Jl llomlcid• thll.ll'I. c. G. Mtish.oh (60) "tn~it1li011 t1 Murder.~ 111d .llmts Whifmo11 also 1u!st. D TIM Saini fC) (60) lllrTPD (C) (30) "ClndJ Mon."1 mSffflt hln1• Pk•I (C) !60) 1 P1rt II. J1mes [1rl Jonta. 1u1sts. III LI F111ilia (30) D (HJ Cil Q) C.urbllip tt Eddit'1 ml ltlt-tillt•t Es,1nll !l hr) ! flllll• (C) (30) "Hello, Ml:s Bes-10:30 m lifl JHns Ntws (C) (30) I '1n.1er, Goodbye." lom .CortltH's fID flidi Out (C) (30l "Mayday." rom1n~ •Ith 1l1morcus 1et setter A croup of Yale University studtnts Y1ftri1 B1ssi".1t r cools when she ~now" 11 "M•r first M1dl1" •r11kt I promisi to [ddi1. Su· m El Sllow ff Pedri V1rs:1s (C} z1nn1 P1eshette 1u1sls. G Millillll s Mnil: (C) ''T~l ll:OO IJ ~ (!) m Nm (C) '"'-'-'•" 1d11m1) '63-Elitibeth O ~®m"•'" <CJ l1yl0f, Rict\11d Burlo". Louis .lotlr· 0 R1•1 ktit1 1C) Hi.lhliehU ol din. Use M1rtinelli. M1 r111t1 Sunday's p me with !he New Or· le1ns S.ints. lhrtherl ord, M•.llit Smith, Rod 11y- lof, Oflo11 Welles. f m Trvtli 11 Cln11q11ttKes (C) 130) ID 1111111 """ IC> C60l E)CiN .. ll tll"' Crt1 M In HoMbltt (JO) OtiDN•'n (C> fJ Tll••tr• t: (C) MWllJ lither Tl llllKlrn (comedy) '65-£fke Som· me1, Richard Todd. ID Mtvie: "f..-a II Evil"' (d11m.a) "48-John G1rlield, Marie WindSOf. (!) Morie: '"$1111/t Cirll Dtn1 T•I'" (mysttty) '49--Robtrt Hut· 1:118 Ylr.1i11i1 C11h• Shft (CJ (60) tOfl. Vir1ini1 M1yo, 81ue1 Be nnett ' Shari Lt•1s, H1I Frilz1er, Mrs fEl Earltfn Wtsdo• Ind Mffef111 Johnn1 C11son. i nd Oiln Gurney'" Lif1:."Tht Silent Mind.' le1tur1d. 11:30 8 a(!) M1r1 Criflln IC) K1y1 Q @ CI) til) Ma-t 1100111 101 Ball11d ilnd Harol d Rollb111s IUIS\. llrndldd' (C) r30J ·1e1ell1nt O ~ 00 EEJohnn, C.111111 (C) Lindi to 011~1." Lindi le11ns 1o l1"1 Clnt1ell, Phyllis Diller. dri~t S1Cftt!1 11 I d1i~in1 school 0 Mwit C1111 {C) wflil t Dinn, nervouslr 1flet lo te1 ch her. m le T1H Ult Truth (CJ (30) 111) lllf frtldl Chtl !Cl (Jll) E lh Alt""' (C) (60) Ill L•dll l.iW1 (C) f60J Q m Die~ C.¥rlt (C) Atlcr Geor11 Staal, Charles Aznavour 1nd 01t\011 [ h umbo ;uest. 12:00 O MOYie: "LwtkJ Jord1nn (mys- ltry) '42-Alan l1dd, Hfltn Wal-l ker. " . ·-1 :e:J! :z:::z:; •• •. • -·· ... Wrong Patient Elaine Barnard nervously explains to John Haggard that she's committed the wrong eccentric in a scene from "Ha rvey,'' now on stage at the Laguna Moul- ton Playhouse. 'Dr. Cook' Cast Listed Casting has been announced for the Orange C o u n t y premi ere of Ira Le vin 's olf· beat drama ·'Dr. Cook's Garde"n,'' the nexl production of the Sanla Ana Community Pl;:iyers. Art Winslow is directing the s.how and· playi ng, the title role of Dr. Cook, whi le his wife. June •. shares the directorial dutie!. Frank Bulolta plays the younger docto r. Others in the cast are Lloyd Stephens as the. constable, Ruby Kacz.narek as the nurse and Margaret Boyer as the housekeeper. "Dr. Cook's Garden" will open Nov. 13 for three weekends, playing Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 'Zl at the Players Theater, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana. Advance reservatiom are being taken at 543-7647. EVE SHOW STARTS 7 .. 7:00 Hd •:JO ~·""··· .. s.u., ft•• J CONTINUOUS $HOW Sot. & S•c. h o111 l p.111, BARGAIN MATINEE mtl'tl<*I .Me-11s1 'o. '"'o•••t:z: Every Wedne~day, 1 p.m. til.UMCKNI ~ - "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE eJ!l FOREVER" ~ ! . vves-- Montand ft "****" . --°"""--TJI ""-rl.ot: ··~· fl<~~~ ANOTTG __ _ liu llli111li .......... ~ .... .._ ...... -· ~~ ...._ ..... pa I I "GP' I • •~¢:!1AS..,,J!iiJ\ii' ft s .,l§lCQ. ,JPJC! &¢ . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . = •• I • Oo' • . . • • ' t M •• • •n• Plays' at ~untingioll ( wtll present lscenes fiym "The Marilyn Regel. Ver• Fruit·~ W ,e m e n , 1 ' ''The Glass man, J\largaret KeJly, Bill , ' J\fenagerie, '' ''The Little Fox-· Williams. Jean Kyler, Zoe ~" es.." "Ethan Frome" and Ralph, Ellie Liebeck, Les •1 "se'parate Tablea." Directors Payne, Carla Trick. Debbie -. rQr: these st~nes are Smith. An evenin1 or theater witb no admission charge will be effered by the lluntington Beach Playbouse this week.end when the playhouse's acting workshop presents a potpourri of scenes and monologues from various plays. bigbllghta from "A Loss or Roses" by Beth Titus. "The Glass 1'1enagerie" by ' Pat Mullins "'Ibe Rainmaker" by . . Grace Shaw and "Auntie Mame" by Bobby ~1urphy. The workshop members also N'lck Sylvester, Ron Lambert Ba uer, Ann Fllian and Cynthia ahd Jean Koba. · and Kelly Otis. 6 thers' taking part in the Refreshments will be served Under the direction o t workshop chairman J ames E. Smith, the assemblage of miniature productions will be staged Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 in the Barn, 2110 Main St., Huntington nry~entatlon are Paul Sullivan, by the play house's ladles aux· • f Gr~!& Smith, M a r 11 y 11 iliary and a seminar will be 1 It... Albert.sen. Mary Qu i gl ey, held following the program. ·-" Glenna Hugbes, .,\nn Walker, Further informallon may be THEITD Miria m Kaiser, Bill ~fore.land, obtained by l'alllng S1nllh at Beach. Among the mono logues to be prtsent.ed are i ndiv i dual ~ , .. , E•IT _ ...:; ... •~ llF.Be~lt~i•~N~il~se~n~·=R=o~ge=r=Mi=·!=!s=,~893=·~8280~. ~~·-~~~~~~=l ~COO'ON& !>fL MA~ 6U ••UI s-... , hin Jr. -" NOW SHOWING r.m L•wf••• M 1t R9gul1r p,.jce1 G9ef11• C. Scott "PAnON" !GPI w.-Nltlttt-7 I 10 p.111. Set. I S•11.-CO!ttffl•-I· p.111. :•• I a .. M~:· Ako "-Yi ... JOHN VOIGHT I I '.THE REVOLUTIONARY' "••mi1~ E11t•9flrllftl • Ul!ller 11 Mn ! I• wn11 , • ....,., : OIAltY Cl' A MAO HCUSl.Wll'E ... Jllvt Clint 1!11""'-11 ''TWO MULES " FOR SISTER I AltA" 10,) ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• --~f----·-.., ..... ............ --·--171·11'2 -----1.11-1211 TR IPLE FEATUltEt Ul"I ALI Colllr Clltll E11'-"'1 -'THE GOOO, THE SAO, ANO THE UOLY'-'HANO 'EM HtGH'-'l'IST l'Ull 01' OOll.AllS' CYCLE e PSYCHO. COLOrt "ANGELS DIE HAltO"lllJ-lu1 "SA..VAGES l'llOM HELL" CllJ u1111 ... 17 mu1t bl wllll Jtlll'MI CYCLE . PSYCHO e COLOR "ANGELS DIE HARO" (Rl-PIU1 "SAVAGES FllOM HELL" !Ill Under 1' mu1t bl willl ''''"' l~rilr1' Slr1MIMI e COJ.OA "ON A CLEAR DAY VOii CAN SEE ~OREVll!llu IG)-plu1 ''THIE WALKING STICK" !GP'! GltOfllf K~y--Cot.r "ZIGZAG~ IGP'l-plul ''THE TRAVELING EXECllTIONElll !OP'I ..................................... Wt•lMIP•Ofl• Hl·WAY 39 DlllV( IN S1"'m' Da;.;, Jr.--C•i.r "OlollE MORE TJME" IG,J-lh" "THE lllEVOLUTJON.t.llY" !Gttl • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o•• .. r.• ORANGE ".)lllVE-tN E•d111iYf or1 ... 1111 Sllowlft• Piul Newman e J11nne W-wird "W.U.S.A." (Gttl C1ter-lu1 "FIRE •ALL JUNGlEn !G') Celllr ............................ ······· IE Kcluilvt Ori"• 111 Showlnt "JOE" Cit! All Coloc "THE MAGIC GAllOEN OJ' STANLEY SWEETHE .. RT" IJll Uncle• 11 mull toe wll~ pi rent •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J~ck L•mmon-Color "THE OUT..O~·TOWN£RS" !G) ptus--"TIELL THEM WILLIE (IOY IS Hl!llll!'' IG"I OY..,.ll1lm~!-tlr1 Coler "llll : .t, SttACE ODYSS£Y'"-plu1 ltK' HW-'IC& STATION Il!llLl' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . I OPEN 6:45 · 7" r. ,.,... llllkl '"lltMil• ' • ••••••••• ~~ R08£AT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ~ ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN Cl.AAIS: "TELL lltEM I' WILLI( BOY IS HERE" W , , 11•·"''"""'' CB •••••••••• " • ... -' .. ''.~ .. ' . ... . '• ., . ··~ ; .• . ·.·. .. I ... ·:· . ,. ... E>i.' C. I.{ i,\ I V L ORANGE COUl\11 '1' INDOOR 'fl-IEA"/"RE ENGAGEM ENT Mart Crowley's ••Ttil'.~ l~Ttil: ~[)·• ACnrm.Cttieln!Y-.MJoJI a.r>l.fa>JG.n,.Jp,._. P6-. C'00-1:¥D.1-'{ffi.U. COMING SOON Nolem~er 18th THE MAN FROM EASY RIDER • "FIVE EASY PIECES." HO RESERVED SEA rs Moo.f,,, .• HIOJ.•lS *I.I~ J,JO. ~·5 · f-00. 10.1\ s..do,.1..00 -JIS. ~)O . /.•S· 1000 "A bold unco mpro. mising look at th e fee lings and fa cts of marriage!" -SATUROAV RCVIEW "ONE OF THE YEA.I'S FUNNIEST COMI Oll S," R;~~•rd H•;meiz-L.A. Fr•• Pr1u "GREAT MOVIE MAKING" "**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" I HIQHllT 1'AT1NG I -Nt• Va;t 011/r N1w1 IOW&b • OllllR liWIGBU loted "I" ALSO-Li1, M;"n1lli '""TILL Ml THAT YOU LOYI MIE, JUNIE MOON"-GP EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ---UST WEEK llZ:30 ID AJl-Nithl Dn: '1ll'lil'1 CM· l'f!5 ll:l hi l11!tl'Mllt11ll 1,70 (55} JIHI,~ ~SpfSlllUllll lltlMlnt" 1n4 "l 1itf lftcounttr.'' l:._---.~~-l :JO 8 IS (J) TH CMtrMr 11111 JJ. •DWAltDS ~ Ll:E NA•Vl:tl : <f?t·t;J ( "NO:tlTE W.&LSB" · (C) {30) t+outtktlPtf 5111. o~er •oftiitd fcom tlie busy. tledton· yw1 enltrt11nmen1 schtd~lt at !ht i MrllOl'1 1111/ISJOll, h11" In IUrsl· 1:00 6 MIYil: (C) ''C]b111 20l7" hci· lit '6&-Mic/1181 RtMi1 , We"dtU Corey, Ka1tn SIH!t, Eduu d Fr1J1L BD!tews IC) 1111. • lormtt trutli-atoo ~•sh· Z:JG IJ N.-.s/51'tt Us T]lit Dar (C) THURSDAY Q "M111 With 1 Cun" (w~sle1n) '55-Robtrt Mitchum. Jin Sterlin«. m (C) NHonqc.llRe~ {comedy) '51 -Ji.Id)' Canova, Eddy Fo1 Jr. ll:OOD "',... futlMlf' (comedr) 'J2 -Tiie Mart Btotllltl&. DAmME MOVIES l:OOG)"\.l(f , .... S••n:hai" (llllY!· ltlJ') '4S-"il1 HIYl\iorlh. 2:00 CJ "1he • D.I." (dr1m1) '57-»tk f:t1 8 ...... T• If Slt1" (m115'· Webb, Don Dubblna. cii1J 'SJ-Yan Jottn111n. 14:)0 8 (C) "'ni• Ptlfed F111ltw.1h" 1:31 a "llJ .... '"'M (comtdJ) (c:o!MdJ) '59--TOllJ C11rt11, Janet 'Ii Ntltn. leirtt. llnd1 cmt.1/. • • JOB PRINTING • • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Ou1iHy Print in9 •nd Dep•ncf1ble Servic• for "'ore thin I qu1rfar of • cc-ntury F : 01 PRINTING tt11 WllT IALIOA lltD .. HIWPOIJ llACH -6~2-4)21 COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR I< 11 odv111t11ro ,,.,, ' •bout 11 yo11nt to11t•• flllff wittt l•11thtWr \ .. ,,.... -•ttl,.._11t A flt"' for ""' 111tl,. folr,oily. Wll!l!llDAYl1 ,,.,_.1 ... IM SAT. l1 1•l1ls-<11JM.>Jl-l:ll I UN. J!IS•t:JM.: ... :M llltll ,.Allllt:UIO ~ KIDS LIKE UNCLELE!V TH•AT ... .,.tlOloioo..-..s:coti.MfU.PHOMJl6-J1a• Atao _ ,,._119 ,..,.... -------------Joel , .. _. ?' CALL 546-31 O) --Pl.Us -s-at1ttto l99on l Do•id Heftlmi..,1 I• "THE WALKING . ~~~ !;!'} Don1ld Sutherl1nd ~11\S·ll " :l~~ .,':,~~~:.::: .. s!~ :~.L~: ,:.,.;, ALSO JACq11u,','n'NE .&a..-~..,,.,,,.,,,.,. 0•7·0M• • HUNTIHGTOH Ol •CM , ..... '11111 RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclusive Wilk-In Run AIRPORT -· IURT LANCASTER • DWI MARTIN HELEN HAYES ..... "G" R1ttd "G" It's for Everybodyt S.rbr• Streiiand 1ncf Walter M1tth1u ,.-:;a.l\!ll=• 2 -llOW FOR TME FltST TIME AT POPUW l'llCESI -S!!~~ .. BELLO,DOLftY! ~ CfWTIJIYJOI W I09 CG.ti II' OU~• 1~ CALL 892·~93 POSITIVEL y ENDS MONDAY, NOV. 9 .Alu.Cltorlt•• Hftfell •fld G~el4ifl• Cfllef>!l11 111 .. THI HAWAIIANS" IGPI diary of a mad housewife a !rank perry film ;1.l"rV'" --· richard benjamin · frank lang ella • carrie snodgress · ICt~•~P+~~ D> eleilOOr Derry !IQ.,, l•• nOO.fl Dy J"" ••ulm1~ • P!OOllC•~ Ind dorO.Cl•O bV ha•• a.,,y ,._ 1.JNtll<"!;s.ot. ~ •FCl-""<ICO.QFI• ~ •-..::_.::!?:_'::::..,-6't- NO l!fSfl!VfO S!A IS -·"""• 130 1•11 1.,, /,CIO. • •S I~ 'II ,... l.•l. l,JO. ~.l!..1 00 • "1~)0 • f.U, l-00. S.O. 7 JO ' 'I ·ALSO-I "Where Eagles Dare" also "THE LANDLORD" J Theate r 'Note s 'David, Lisa' Opens Friday 87 roM TITUS Of TM ....., """ ..... MOii IU-.lul stqe pla11 hive lnlplred Hollywood to ex- pand lbelr fame through the medium of molloo plctum. This weekend the Westminster commw\lty 'Ibelter unveils a pn>dUctlOo wblcb made the joumty ln m'erte. "David and lJsa,'' a tender •story of two yOWlg people wbo fiod tbemlelves as they learn to trust each other, gained in· itlal renown as a low budget mov~-in the early sixties. Tbe stage version has b e e n by ca\lllll U>e box office 1t 6"-1313. * HoppinC back onlo U>e staae of the Lacuna Moulton Playhouse ls that mischievous invisible r ab b It "Harvey,'' currently enjoytna the aec0nd week of a lour·Wffk enaq:e- nient. ClnYOD Rood, Lquna Beath. Tbunday Ind plays lhr....i> Call 4111-0713 for information Salurday at </"Iden Weal and reaervaUons. • under the ~ of Stewart 'ff Rogers In lbe ' GWC Aclor'a Two offbeat attracllon1 In p 1 a y b 0 i: 0 n c: a mp u 1 , Hunllni!On Beach wind up •-•··I ,. 11 ,. ....... ,_ I .,.. ~ ru ' !hut Aw.uuo;:i an IG .<JU -........ I.a weekend u the NUty Theater are avall•ble at lbt door. ctoaes' Us ''Son of Nifty RevUt1• and Golden West College gives lhret final oerformances of Ionesco's "Rhinoceros." * ConUnutna Ila lyrical nm for Flip lteriewed DAILY PILOT 3!1 Tryouts Set .. For 'A~~ei~~ At Lagana .: ' Auditions for Ille druna "Look Homeward, ~el.'' U.. lowlb ClOIDloC pl1idl<ID ·,r, tbe La4u•"•J••ll'O't Playlloule, will bel4 Mt! weellend. Rowens Harwood' will dirtct U>e Koltj.Frfoil' ~1plallQn of the ' :n.Jqw Woll """'' A cast of 19 men and women In all aee brackets is t'eqWred. Playhou!e pre1ident William Harcum hu announced that the leadipg role o('EUu Gant will be played by lril Korn, laat seen in LB~'• "The Subject w~ J\Qles.'1 All other puts ire o~. \ adapted from Frank Perry's acreenplay by ,4ra mat i st James ReaCh and will be mounted for the first time in David Paul and Harriet Brazler McConnell play the leadina: roles ·in the Mary Chase comedy under the dlrecUon or Bertram Tamwell. Other m a j o r performers II!! ,Jqlln l!Hlan!, El1ine Daman!. Rey L'Ecluie, Bill .Feeney and Mlclde ClaX~ ton. Performances are a i v e n nightly through Saturday at the playhouse, 60IS l..aKUna Tbt Nifty Rewe Is a ser* of improvlsaUonal sketches · di~ted by Elliot Fried, which 1lso Include live lntermiaalon music and a s;:tirlcal glimpse of pornographic movies. The show closes Friday and Satur· day at the storefront theater, 307 Main St., with ticket orders being taken at 536--9158. the Fullerton FooUICbters is the ·Newtey-Bricuue musical "Stop lbe World -l W1nt 10 Gel -Off," under 1M direction of Anthony Brandt. Performancu wlll be given Friday I.lid Saturd1y in the ~1uckenthaler Center, 11 9 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton, with tickets available at 527· 4415. The Flip WllJOn Show, which ha1 the number two ratine on the . latest national Nl~en, wu picked up for the season, with notification given three weeks in advance or the option date. The show will now go a full 26 Wttks. R.,dlngs IYlll be held from l to 4 p.m. Oil Saturdaf'&nd Sun~ day, Nov, 7 and 8, and at 7 o'clock Monday, Nov. 9. at the playhowie, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, LagWla Beach. ' t DAILY PILOT Sid,._.. BREAKING TH ROUGH -Bill Clilleo and Tammi Bula portray two troubled teenaiers in the West:. · minster Community Theater productioit of "David · and LiSa," opening Friday fo r three weekends. · Election Was Fixed For 'Go ve rnor' Dailer, By VERNON SC01"J' HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -As the current political campaign reached Its climax, one can· didate for governor was honest enough to admit the election was Cixed, bought and paid for in hil £avir. He is Lh.t lpcumbent Gov. William Drinkwater of "The Governor and i.J." television serles, Dan Da,l)ey. For obvious reasons Dailey bad win ~lfction.-' Unless he relJllined In office CBS must'(a)>cancel 'the sho•, (b) ~op· the 'title (c) hire another actor to play the new gov~or. Tl1ua Dailey's re-election was In the bag. Unlike other candidates who Jen their fortunes to the electorate this week. Dailey (Drinkwater) ~11 con· tlnuf: his campaign on through until the end of the video sea!O?I. A ,former song and dance man,. Dailey refuses .to . say whether he backed another CX· hoofer, Sen. George Murphy, for re-election or Gov. ROnald Re1111n for California's sJ,ate boue. · "I keep my Politics to myself," Dailey said wisely, making no enemies on either side of ·the political fence. "l just .,.o vote. A1lhough it is safe>"enough for me to say I'll voteJor Drinkwater." Alhit in Its first season last year, "The Governor and J.J .'! is rollin,g up satisfactory ratings this season. Dailey th inks he knows whf. "We're essentially a family show," he said. ''We ' 'IL! 1idie1tepped involving ourHlves with the real issues in politia or the problems confronting a public official such as .Drinkwater. "A situaUon comedy should be funny. And we'd much rather have laughs going for us than votes. "The only vote I need 1 is from Bob Wood who. is one ,ol the network vice preside~ and he's in charge 1 of pro-- grarnming. Al tong 11 ._ gel bis vote, we:re-re-elected." , Last. ye3r to lend a note of reality to the show the Wo-' ' ' ducers cast some 1enulne governors » in bi~-roles, P!_• eluding Raymond Shafer , ef Pennsylvania, Nor t b e,r i Tiemann of Nebraska, Deane Davis of Vermont and Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Dailey diplomailcally declln· ed comment. on their actma: gif~. . ' • 1'Stiiangely enough," he s!iid, "we did a rew 1Crjpts dealinf v.-ith minor issues,1 and a few weeks later similar situations would pop up in the news L'I reality. , "As an example, one episode concerned a problem of people giving me some furniture as a gift. Two weeks later someone brought up the issue W1(b Governor Reagan. · "Personally , I much prelei being an actor to a politician. There isn't enough money .in the world for me to take on a governor's job." Dailey some day will be f.C: ed with cancellation, but he'll never have t.o worry about stuffing the ballot box, being -imDeached or thrown out ol office by irate taxpayers. Orange County. DirectinR the difficult multi· scene proluction ii 1.oulse V~ Vianen, a professional actress and director with credits in films and the theater both in this country an4 abroad. She has ' created music, dance scenes and special effects to heigh\en ih.e f a n t a s y ae· quen~s of the pl1y. Bill CUilen, an award winner from ~ previous season at Westmim~r, and .Tamm l Bula, recently chosen NaUonal Junior Miss Liberty, will play the t.iUe '.roles in the . drama, with assist.ant director Alice Reich understudying the role of Lisa and playing one performance. Other major roles will be taken by Doris Allen, Ron Filian an d Ra1pb Orlow. Completing the large, 12· member Westminster cast will be David Werk h1elser, Marguerite Myers, 1 Dolores Harrington, Eileen Douglass, Debbie Di Benedetto, Don Naranjo, Amelia G o r d o n , Mickey Cross, Robin Smith, Averjl Lax, Paul Medaille, Johri Malone, Darla Wilson, Elizabeth Gordon,' 1' o n y Esposito and Lewis Wetzel. Dancers will be Kathy Blair, Angie Stafford. Laurie Shaw and Diane Mcintyre. The opening performance of "David and Lisa" en Friday will be a benefit for the March of Dimes at the Community Services Building in t b e Westm inster Civic Center. Subsequent performancea en Fridays and Saturdays for three weekends are scheduled for Finley School, Edwards at · Trask, with reservations bein1· taken at 892-4985. * Resuming tonight for the se.. cond or five weeks is Arthur Kopit's b.istorioal drama "Jo· dians" at South Coast Repertory. D~ecled by Martin Behson, the show is a nightmarish panorama from the memory of Buffalo Bill, with Hal Landon Jr. taking that cenLra1 role. Other-major perforiners ip the ~uge SCR cut are WWjam Verderber. Ronald Boussom,' James Baxes, Heath Park and George Bart06. "Indians" e<>ntinues through Sunday ef this week at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport. JJJvd.1 Co.sta Mesa . Rese:rvatitDI may be obtained •Jronside'Too· Ti1nely Canada Delays Seg ment on Terrorists By ~CK DU BllOW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "Relevance" Is the aim of maey American video shows this aeaso~ but It's unlikely NBc;t,.TV expected its current two-part episode of t h e "Ironside" series. which uses • plOt device that involves Can,dian terrorists. lo be as edgily topical as Jt Is. The program. which <:1ln· dudes with · this Thursday's episode, his been postponed in Canada bec.ause of the recent tense events In that nation surrounding terrorists and the separatist movement. • Spokesmen for NBC TV and UniVtnal Studios, which pro- ducta the aeries, said they understood origina lly t h e postponement would be for aeve:ral weeks, but concede it is a matter of judgment for Canadian television, which muat 1auce the taste from. Its own vantage point Of tbt poltPQPement In Ctnoda, Cy Chermak, ei- e c 11 ti• e producer of "lrunaidt.'' 111t: "I think they are aboolufely right." Actually m a n y Canadian vlewtrs. , \ncludinl! those In Maatrut, saw the f i r s t ~ on American cbanntll ...,.]ved Iller.. According lo I ~ collugu• norlh of I the border. the show ·0 h11 camed a fair stir In Cenad11." and ii "uncomfortably :... for Montrealen -rWlsUc." 'nae two-parter Is not so much relevant -that 11, significant socially -as It is just toP.icaJ. It is, in fact,. 1, throwback to the ancient and much-practiced rrtOTie device of combining mystery and romance agldnst a background of social upheaval. The ac· cident in this case was that the real upheaval JUddeRly made nasty headlines. Jn the two--parter , a theft Is part of the rocus and CapL Ironside · (Raymond Burr), a law enforcement erpert, Is tn Montreal to attend a meelific of criminologists. A delegate to the meeting wu killed outside the hotel Jn the CJ· ploslon of a mailbal I.lid an a- year-0ld-boy, metnber of f terrorist group, was arrested in connection with the crime. The boy's molher appealed to Ironside for help, and It lllnled out she was Irooaide'• old name. Thua tht t 0 u ( h ol romance. ironside and olhel'I 1t thr meeting decided the doth was more 111"1)1 rtlaled'10 the tllell lhJll a polidcllly mOUvaled slaylll8. Thul 11!1 " touch d mystery. tn the seCond part, ,.y, Nee.TV, the doalh II widtly atlrlbuled to pofftlcal motives. Thm la ~ wllhln ]he ttrrortal &""'1' obout lhe planned bomblnc of a parade; the boJ'• &trlfrll9d Irks IO pre ... t him from pt· ttna Involved. "n>e. Montreal police must guard aplnsl 1 parade lncldent Ind alto ooh'• the dMgate'• llllU'W' .. The ecript, uid <.bar~, was written more than a year ago, and the principa l photography was finished In July, He said the writer, San- dy Stern, "fallfed to tell a love story and a mystery against the background or the separatiSt movement.'' Almoat all the show. waa. 11hot-at - Universal. Only some airport exteriors and the St. Jean BapUste parade were filmed In Canada and none of the series stars went north far this. Sa i d an spck~an : "We fee l the separatist part of the show Ii only peripher1I. The program wu revlf'lrtd several Umes b)' our standards people a 1 developments occurred I n Canada, and each time we felt lhe ahcJW "" not in bad taste," Added Chennai: "In a way, t.Qe real events ove~ng the show make our script look almost mild." It Lt nol·the lint Ume vldeil fiction his tou<:bed .erves becaUte of rea.Jt v e 1 t s . Various aertea epilodt1 con- cem!11g v I o I e n c e and/or a.....ination were Jugled after the murders of· John P'. Kennedy, Martin Luther Kln1 llld Robert F. Kemiedy. And just tut ....... about the llm• ., the 'rc II moon million, an of Nec.TV'a ''The BO Ooeo" for ~htch OlmnU wu also ex~Uve produm w a a pOllpODed becaUJO of 1,11 _,., slmllarily lo the ml accident in ·- "Rhinoceros" resumes PRE· XMAS 0 F F SALE nNY-'l'ONKA TUNSPORTATION SIT fo11•·loy ''' i11cl11.l1i Ti11v· T 011~1 Pick-up, Stttio11 W19011, w •• ,~., 111d Cir C1i+i1r. . ', IAIY GO IYE-IYE l\1 ' and lier IUMPETY BUGGY A l:i1111tlf11I tloll with •clio11 • child loY11, F11ci111ti119 • , , l:i111d 011 comput er t1chnolo9yl ..., ·~Ill ..... _"' ... 9· 99 ' II>• l oll lo .. .,..,,, •1t1.i .. 1 , Sl l.Of U. Ke•11ers SSP Ilg Racers /. MAn., "I HOT WHIU DRAG ua SET . ' MONeoo&IVS.lftAKI • I C1rt 11th· out~ •f the li1rli119 t •Ni ~·, , 1wirl 160 ('' ... ,, ... fhni ... l~OPJ lt1ttt p1tt--th. 1tr1i1~ TOM THUMI , TY1'1!W111TIR "" ......., . .., "-"• fall l ll•ol(JI tJ ... , MH .... lol• •IJ~•kl ..... . ..... • •• ••••!Dtl .. _.... Pof!WI 11• Mltl "41·•• -· 999 RaclRI Hehntt < I ""'' fw .. ,. .-........ """'°""' .... ., Mt• """ .. '*'" ••• otllf ....... ..... 1t J1ol1M1 1'1• ""'!r ""· ..... "'' .. Tl• -MpVMr ... ,1 •• llMI tltl ftr Oii. fl•h.... •• ... .... , .... w111> ....... ..... ..... C..Oti.tl •llfl •II .... _ .. 11 ....... . lhlJ 47' 599 TAIC0-7H l'OWll Cs1yl•wlt6i W..-IC... .... ".._...., ' Sii.HY-1·9•• 'NOW ONLY \ W _.. 7.M, .. _,, 1'.M ' Compl1!1 11t l11cl11d1s J-1.1n , tr•ck lr111dor· ,...,, h111.l • controls, f111ciwt, plier._ $20 ve1u1, KENNERS, SPIROGUPH .............. ..., .. ._.. ............ ~ -.. ~- 4.50 UST llOW 1s1 Mold 1rc lt!119 Hot WhMll c111• . t~rn c1f1I Mo ld lt ... i11, c~1 1' _ 1!1, , ••••• 1111i q111 d1t1 l11d k d- 1 •••• "ICI 'em! $17.11 UST , .999 MAnlL UGUNA OVAL R1c1 rountl th1 lilt ov11l R1ch1r91 1t th• JUICE MACHINE. Str11k lt1ck •11 th1 co11r11 •t •i11I •w1y. HOT WHEIU IYMATT!L 1·-·:-:·~-;-;·;_:::::·:.~·:~: .. ~~:.~·~·:··":.,11•'";:;::----HOT WHEELS' .;:::;" ---~ 0 0 :1::!:-'ro: TUNE UP TOWER · --• llk.• .. H~. ... "-·'~--· '" -· __ ,..._ .. , ll.1 t oy ••1111ticr11 ef th1 tl1c1~•. · . 2 '99 ~. 0 • lllC'IA. I NIWI JILLIONS OF JEWELS I D111H11t cli1rnorttl ri1191, 11ni1191 i nti p!na. ,M••• yoMr OWR l•w•I,., .... 1,~1. 599 ...... 12.M u.t Sho,w11 'N Tell F1rno111 &1111<r1I El1ctl'ic-, ll1f111 fo your f1¥orit1 -•.t.ri•L!!..1!" ... ;_ rill r111t!c '''""· #~60. PUYDOH -PUYDOH F1111r e1111 p•t• fM Mlllf fteun ·' pl1y -''"' 37• SJUDlllt Cl.llMISTRY sn JOO ,,,.,i,,,1nft. Co111• ,1111 witli ch1l'lllc-111, t11t h1lt11, '"'""'· •••• ,., .. ' ....... ,·-·s•• II tAUI -. .._.. (OfW !"' .. ~ .. , ... . .,,. ·-°"'' .... JUI Ooly 12'' ,. .. .._ " t11i.01 ll•IMI,_ •II-l•t1M ti .....UIH tlwitr .......... .,. -· ~"" '""''· .... . ...,,. ... -... , ........ . TAICO *4m ASTWtOID Ul'IACTOll ~-·iltlc, Us;, IOI", NO ..... ,,! '"" ""' ... loolf IMk· •. , ••• ,. "'"' !Ill• -··· 1H4H ,.... lo i.-1. II'• 1 11 -_., .. -" .,,,_ ...... l~o .......... lor """ II " Mtlol'r H,_'I tin! ol•I• loll ...... , ... , 11..,i~ ........ . ...... -"·' _ ... ll•ril ... ,."'" ...... COX MUSTANG P-51 C0111plet1 with 111 1cc11· 11ri", f1r1I 11d 1l1H1riM. RI,. $(1.00 V•lu1. 3M GAMES Atlf11tt1• t•l!I•• for 1 .. ult1. S+oc., inti l 111tlt-l r11Hhr1ut h Mith l i4 Oh-W1li-R11 Twi- Ac111uir1, Plu1 1Hton. ,,. 4-TUNlllTOI llT O' I WALKIE TALKIE Quallty l111p1!f• .. w1t•l1 t1lkl1 11 • lo• ''le• I lattory; F11Uy tU•r1 .. ...i. H. O. TONKA TORS f i e' ¥1hicl•, ilt" cl11.l1s th• 1111iq111 clip·on f11h.ir1 th1t ''" .,... .. .. , ... th1lr f1111 IYl"l'·W~•r•. ~~2~091 ' laby Tellller Leve With 111w W;d1·WIG1 tri ck wh1•l1. Adju1t1 bl1 for chllGro11't 1h•1 1itli 1r, to 6 y11r1. _, '.991 1 .. ' I ~I •. ___ .,,.,...- 4 c1r..;.'.S1fttaJLll,irt.tl MMtot I-~ l1telwdM9 P•••r pal 11•7 .... $11 "" °"'' ... . ' • Newport Cen tar apposite Braadny 64441981 WllTCHllTIR lehlM .. ...,,. _ .. ,,.. w. '"" ... OR •l 1a1 LOI ANOI Lll In lrM41•ay~f'tMMw ' •-<..,,.. M74 YI. ·s.itt• .. rlllr• AX 2..JISJ J 11 «: "l\;"" "' • t°-t e 0 •g: P I ffeM•. • : I .. ' I I H .D~Y PILOT • I r I • . ' ·Dunton Ford Is ·Still Saving It's Customers ON BRAND NEW 1970 FORDS . WE DON'T CARE WHJIE t~U'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFER.ED -YO~~RE ·SURE TO GO FOi OUR OFFER I. DON~T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR· TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE · BEEN QUORD DUNTON FORD PRICES. NEW '70 MUSTANG NEW FORD ClUBWAGON NEW '70-MAVERICK 2·DOOI HARDTOii . 2 DOOi 302 \II. lt~ia, htlfY'!'JdyTV""'ll" 11'111111 llfu, l •UO•• cruls-mtllt . 351 W I eyl, Crui-Mtk; tr1n1mlu...,, llnllll 11~. AM radio, ws•, ,.,..., ,...,.1n9, ·~ dedl, 110wwr Iron! dbc br1ku , r1c1re1 m•~ .. '°""''""'$. s· 3 0 .. o:.. PACTOlf SA VE su::,·:~·· PIKI .Y..,1111 •,..r door gt11l, tie1vy d11fy r..:l1lor. • 200 LlD.•.......,5nillllws,otiii ... ,.........._.wsw.~-.w.-•-r -"' ;.,.-.ronni7a.i.'> • SAVf 8 06 3~:~~. SAVE $ 516 ·~~~ • /T'S EASY TO BUY THE ALL NEW --'iiiiv '• ' .. 1-----:N~EW=~·1=o~T~OR~l~N0:-----1t-~.-~~~-+---~NEW=-=F~o.=D~T~RU~C~K~&~CA~M=P~ER:--:-.~ 2 DOOR-FORMAL IOOF 2.DOOR SPORTS ROOF -.....w.,1----..~-............ ..-.wi. ....... '1'C-ll. IYY.._t~--W.. & 11...illrtc ...... t,ci.... NM'M.... "1·•.t.C l lt. ,._, 1 ~ ·---... a.. .. _ ............... _,,, f[IUllJ IH1"1J .......... ....._llC.11)..itMIJI) _.,,. .... ,"".""'"""'MJ ..... &....._,.........,......._lf10AM1't'I . ' SAVE $J36 . .. . '64 CHEV lmP.,al~ ·. $1· ·4· 5 _. ~· v.a, outo.1r0ns., powtf' steering, rodio. licenst SAV021 16'4.R'AMlth · $5 .. 99 . 4 Dr.' c~:. oulo. trans .. ..... SAE740 " : !65 MUSTANG coAV. 6 <Y i, stick sh;tt, $ J 99 radio, heottl'. XDD937 _ . _ • 166 BUICK Skylark Cpe :" . 8 V-ll, 4 'l'ffd, poW<f s!Hfing, radio, mog whffls. licwe $11 1 SK812S • 168 FIRDBIRD Cpe . $.2-:2= 8-.3. · V·.8, Cl'Ulo. trons .. factory oic' conditioning,,power sleering, . roiio, htottr. lictnst WXM291 . · -. . _ '67 cRAVs Newport Cpe ·$· 7. · V-8, auto. tnins, foclory air c0fld;1ian"1g; "°"" sleering, ' 1 4 5 rodio, vinyl root, wheel cOYtn. license VCF J 52 . . , "E '~9 FoRb Torino G.T. $244.5 (pe. v.a, auto. trons .. toCtory oir conditioning, ·.;ow.r· steering; rodio, ti nted gloss, whttl covers. license 945 R · · · . 2~r~vt~~°!s.paw«1-"'9,nxl~ .. ~.$·1099 lit.- '66GAL500 . .. . $139·9 2 Dr. H.T. V-1, outo. trans .• f«foly A.w Condt11orung, power stttring, rodio, vlnyl roof~lic. VP J646 '67 CORTINA ' . 2 Or. 4 spttd, ~eoter.•lic.ense XEU766 c~6~8.~~~-''"'~rod~. heom. LL$2499 YRSSS9 ).. . · · ' 169 LTb · · 2 Dr. H.T. V-8, au:o-•ans,, Foclory A;r COfldition"1g, powtr $2 7 9 9' stHring, vinyl roof. lie. YRSS21 ' '68 International Jeep 4 Wheel Drive Jeep, Rodio, Heatlt'. lie. XDC894 ., '68 FORD FlOO PU V-8, au!O. lnlns., nxl~. heol'1', ""'11'1' plcg. 1 SS6SA , " ' ' ' . PILOT·AllVERTISER · ALL ORqilR ,... Creating ·an eight-layer calte will be simple for • those attending the second session of the Orang-e Coast College Cooking School tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in tb,e Mesa Theater after · Mrs. Philip Riddick shows bow to prepare Doberge. • • ... . Favorites Americanized ; ~ .... _.-·""f.._·),"'°'"' _.,,, -:··· W9rldwide ~ Travel a • ' ' I ,,. Only a Stir Away By JO OLSON Of 11t DallJ ''"' Sllff ;pishes from far away lands need not be aQlhentica1ly prepared to capture the • flavor of the cOWltries they ·rteresent. • )impte substitutions, gear~ ~ o ~can ingredients and kitchens, will If lhe job tastefully'· . kb was the purpose of the first .i8'on of the 19th Orange Coast College ~~ titledlntri&uingly ~ women in the capacity :audience l!J<lhe -:rheater indicated that they ~i' at~ all 18 prnious schools. ' tructors were M~s Eileen Coyne of · SOuthem California Gas Co. and Mrs. · Riddick. former OCC home-econo- '. instructor. 'firsfreclj>e p::esented was Sou/fled an Squash, serving 10 to 12. The me- , · squash Should be cut 1nto small but ·"tiny pte«:es and cooked in as little .~. r as possible. It a souffie dish is used ·' brown -paper may be lied around io rovide -rising space p . aouffle. . _ • • -·· . UFF1,.ED ITALIAN SQUASH 'pounds IU<Chinl squash Rill crackers, cnuhed ' ~ • ··clove gartlc, c:ruabed (dried may be Wiid) .. ;~""5 ..iokin. oP A j/f-~ grated-Clwp Cheddar ch..,. ~·$' .-t ove~~ 3iO'degrees. Waih 81\d , do not ~t Cook squash In amount of sailed water until .-i lbout 15 miDUtH. Drain and otiier~gredle11i. and mix wen. lntO a greased I-quart casserole dish bake 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until e. 1-rted comes out dean. _..,,. ~~.SUsjirOtJ.Porl\lJll'!!!!E!'Okl .. Wlllcb *"'1ates ·"SiiJ>sJ ' 'lllese maylie ~ .. llumnlUm Joil foe euier ""'°'i' cookie-~ .. ' 'Ile tboQld be bellten ln1o the egg • rlY/'litb Ille whites beaten oadltlcm. Good. for oorvlns at --ol their.memblwe ,CT. __ be ... c1e larger·- ed ·• .a IOwer tempertturo (Ill ) tmpplid -... cream. . llllPlllOll ~~ cup ' erod almoDds ~ ounots) f·i egg w•tes l\ teaa1*>o ltmoo juiot I cup·supr Preheat oven to 3MI degrees. Toast i,lmonds for i minutes or until light )_rown. Coot. Beal esg whites and lcmoo Jilk• untll otill. Add sugar 11aduaUy, ; I beating well after each a<fdition. Fold in nuts. Drop meringue mixture by teaspoons on a foil·lined cookie sheet. Bake at 350 deifees for·12 minilte_§; or WP til delicately brown. Remove from cook.it sheet immediately. Cool before packaa:~ ing. Freezes well. Yield: 31n-4 dozen. Adding a humorous note, two !Ug· gestions for the cure of asthma were given by Mrs. Riddick from a 1912 White House cookbook: get a muskrat .skin, wear at the lungs with the fur side toward your skin, or soak blotting paper in salt water and burn it in the bedroom during the night. In ,introducing the next recipe, Irish Oatmeal Bread, Miss Coyne quoted an old lrish proverb, "Don't praise the bread until it's baked." A heavy bread, it is made with old4 fashioned oatmeal and up to three cups of buttermilk. The ingredients are not sifted. IRISH OATME~L BREAD 4 cups whole wheat flour ~ cup all purpose flour 213 ~up uncooked oalrneal 1 tablespoon baking soda I i,z tea.spoons salt 2 to 3 cups buttermilk ·1n8Jargt'b0w1~ co-m""'b!n'"e._,d,..ry_,in-- gredlentS tlioroug)lly. Mix In enough but· termilk so mb:ture is m'oist and holds together. Sh>pe Ille mbrt\Ue into a ball and place OD an oiled and floured baking sheet. Mart a cross OD the top with a knife and,.bake at 375 delfees ·for 3HO minllles. A good appetizer or~ main dish is SwonUiah Monterey, from Monterrey, Me~. II chervil is ~t available, dried paraley may be substituted. When home-prepared guaiamOte Is us- .cl. the le.I ol tbt a.V-0Cl4' _should ... kept In the guacamole unW wving pme, or stored wl1'1 any leftover. dip .. The aeed's presence ,..ms to help the dip ,.. lalo Its Oavoc and color Mia Coyne aaid. I SWOllDFlllR MONTEREY 4' s'"'"1flsh lleal<a, l·inch tbic.k (H OUDCM each) t 1 \eUpOon ult \'<~v. cup.butter, melted I tabl-lemon julot I t-diervit Froan CUIClmole dip, tbawecl Cor. frOsh) ~ Lemon woclitl · Sprlnldo swordfish with salt and pe~ per. Comblne butter, lemon · juice and ' chervtl; brush. mixtwe on fish. Broil swordfish S-10 minutes, butter aldt down. Butter remaining side. twn and broil. Brush occasionall.7 wllb butter mtr.ture. Serv.e with guacamole dip and lemon wedges. .. ·01s·gui·s·e -Removed • ' · Yonikryear1 "ObtO !ht early Calif°""" - ~a\t}eman .. washed his hands and sat down !o ea~ it was rood -and mon: food -lbat be wanted. ' His pioneer wlle underttood·lbat he bad no j>ODCein for fancy cooking -that man waited beef..and ple!riy:of It. Sbe·~. Jiioi 11 homemakers In this current year koiio. that roalll, atup. stews; 1>1tties .M cawroles make nutritious, satislying me•b. · When Is a dumpling not a dumpling! One satlsfying diah ee made for bet maa was called beef dumplings. ~ · •• a name which correcUy means _a leavened dough cooked In liquid. However, her t:twnplfugs -were not dough at all. They were just good beef made into meat balls which .&he slln· mered In. beef broth. · Whether they were meat or dough ~ dumplings, European or Callfornlan in origin didn't matter -her dish was the kind acttlenleo saM; "stuck to their ribi." Today, ~se dmi>pllngs se\,on noodl~ and are topped with a pleasing Sauce made from . the broth seasoned with Ur mato, lemon juice and eapfrs. It gives merifolk cl.. the New GeneratJon dumplings ~s satisfying ·as-they were I"~ ago. · BEEF BALL' DVMPLING.s WITH NOODLES 4 thick slices white bread 1 cup evilporaled milk .~2 large onions, chopped 2 pounds California ground beer 2 eggs 1 Y.r: teaspoons salt 1i2 teaspoon black pepper l quart beef broth or stock 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon tomato paste 3 tablespoons lemon juice lft cup capers 11, cup chopped green onion Hot cooked nOodles I ' IEA AHOERSON, Edlhlrc Home News Dining High on The Hog By DOROTHY Wli:NcK Ot~c..trHllM~ Have you noticed the good .specials that have been offered for pork the !alt feW' weeka? The "sale" prices of pork have dropped 20 to 30 cents a pound. · The reason, of course, is plentiful sup. ply -fall Ls the time when many·little pigs go to market. If you have a freezer, ·now would be a: good time to lay in a supply of pork while the price is right, for the prediction is that pril'ell of bOlh pork and beef will go up in 1971 due Jo the reduced supplies of corn for feed. SOak tiread· in milk in 'mixing bowl. Add Jchopped onions, beef, eggs, salt and pep- per. Mix thoroughly and shape into 30 amall balls. Bring broth to simmering point in large fry pan ; gently drop ball! into broth. Cover tightly; cook 10 minutes. Remove balls to warm bowl A STICK-TO-HIS.RIBS DISH Pork does not keep as well Jn the freezer as beef, however . The fat tend! to tum rancid after about six montha of freezer storage. This does not make the pork unsafe -it will be safe to eat in- definitely as Jong as {t fs kept solidly frozen. But ,the flavor change when the fat turns rancid makes It less palatable. • ,, Melt l:Ntter in amall saucepan. Blend Oour into butter,. Add tomato paste, lemon juice, l '_, cups broth and caper,s. Cook, stirring until sauce thickens. P:our AH AROUND-THE.CLOCK OELIGHJ' sauce over ·dumplings. green · onion and serve Yield: 6 servings. Spr1nk1e with with noodle.!. Ground pork becomes rancid even more rapidly than larger cuts. For best flavor, use frozen ground pork within a month or two. Use thin cuts such as pork chops and steak"s in three to four months after freezing and large cuts such as roasts in· four to si:1 months. · -Ciired l>Of'k-euts, such-u -bam, bacon end frankfurters lose navor and quality rapidly when frozen so they should be·us· ed as soon as possible -within one to two months. Canned hams -the refrigerated types -will keep for &e\leral month! in the refk'igerator. Freezing theae is not rerom- mended because of undesirable texture and navor changes. In the ·refrigerator, fresh cuts of pork will teep three to five days and cured pork seven to 10 days. One way to take advantage of specials Is to buy a large toast, cook it, serve some fresh, then freeze the' leftovers for additlonaJ meals later. Frozen cooked pork will keep two to three month!, The major concern when cooking port ls that It is cooked well done since it is remotely possible , that the parasite trichinae may be embedded in the mus- cle. Should the parasite survive the cook· ing " pnjtess, persons eating the con- l. taminated pork might contact t h" ·• disease trichinosis. · Pork should be cooked long enough to allow heat to penetrate to the center Of. the meat. Pork ·heated to 131 degrees ii safe to eat. However~,-it-il-more tender and fla"'.orful when cooked to a higher ••well done" temperature of about 170 degrees. All smoked meat· prodUcts !Uch as frankfurters, ham and bacon have been heated to a temperature above i37 degrees in processing. II pork Is held In the freezer for 10 to 20 days a.t zero "degrees or colder, the parasite Is killed and ttlere is no danger of trichinosis. Bt;cause hogs are awaY.S young when slaughtered, nearly all cuts of pork· are tender. Even the lea u:penstve cuts such as pork shoulder and pork" butt routs Md -steaJts can be cooked with dry heal An exception might be pork hocks and spareribs which ate more tender and flavorful it cooked slowly with some ad- ded moisture. Pancakes Tempt Taste Besides being an excellent source or protein. pork is al11> especially rich in thlamin (vitamin Bl) along wJth other B vitamins snd iron. ll~the visible' flt is trimmed away,.a three-<>unce serving of pork Uoo roast hu about Jt5 calorie! and a similar size serving of ham lw only 160 calories:. 4 Morning, noon and ldght. •. pancakes 1/t teaspoon cinnamon are a delight . .Round the clock, at every v. teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce meal, w..ule pancakes take on •new 1 apple, cored and sliced .forml and 'each 11 more delectable than a breakfast sausages cooked Ille' nul 12 hot pancakes :All our splendid ·~ with pancakes 1n large saucepan or skillet, combine bfC!n wWa your own box-mix or (rori\. honey, blllter, salt, cinpamon, Tabasco 9Cl'itcb venion,...as you~choose. But' pan. .. sauce and apple slices; simmer until ap. cakes are just the begiMing" of a pancake pie slices become almost transparenl feast. Stack pancakes; garn ish with apple At breakfast, for inatln.ce. CQIUl).Q..tbe . ali~. Po_u~_honey sauce over .all. Sene flapjacks wttb ausagea, simmered apple wllli .sausage: Yiild: 4 servings. slices and.a velv~ boney sauce eollven-LUNCHEON PANCAKE ed with some· nippy ingredienls. ~jn. CASSEROLE namoo turns up u well as Tabasco -. Pancakes dress for dfilner. They come to the tabie as Pancates Stroganoff, a suave combination of ground beef covered wttb a layer ol pancak11 and a -rfully tanl)'' 80\'r cream and ll1UIM>om NUCO, Al -..iut. kmcb. or dinner, pan- coilel ilo their magic: IC! and tum up..io -ftl!ClerfUlly lll:itllC WayL Prato! • AVERY ISIAND BREAKFAST PANCAKES I cup honey 2 tablespoont butter or margarine v. tell]JOClll Mlt 1 can condensed cream of celery !OUp .1 pacbge (10 ouncea ) frozen mixed vegetables, partially thawed I tablespoon chopped green pepper II teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauoe I cup ( 4 ounces) ahredded Cheddar cheese 8 hot pancakes ln !mall saucepan, combine undiluted ~elery soup, mixed vegetJ,bl~, ereen pepper, salt arid Tabasco sauce. 'Simmer, cove.red, until vegetables are tender. Stir In cheese. Stack pancakes in small casserole, .alternating wilh layers of •heese-vegetable uuce. llake In 4-00 degree F. oven 15 minutes. Yield : 4 serv• tngs. · PANCMIES STROGANOFF 4 tablespoons buUer or margarine, divided ' 2 tablespoon!• chopped onion I pound groWld beef % teaspoon salt, divided \i teaspoon 'llabasco pepper sauce I J>inl (2 cups) sour cream, divided l pound mushrooms, 11iced 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoo111 milk 12 larg~ hot pancak'es QUESTIONS Wiil ARE ASKED Q. Wby do we never see USDA grade!J pork loin nlUl bas about ZJ5 calories snd A. Unlike other mesta, pork uiually 'fs not federally graded. Thia is because pork is alway> young snd tender. Beel, on the Qtber hand, is 1laughtered· over a much wider age ap.en and varies coo-- alderably bi tenclernes-·thm the grades are needed as' a consumer gWdelJne to tenderness. Port grades have been establbbed but are not 'lidely -· Tiley are based primarily on the proportion-of lean to fat. lleat 2.tablespoons butter in ski)let: Q. My llusband unplu .. ..-our free..,. add onion and cook until golden. Add &&""" beef; coot Wi1JJ lightly browned. Sprinkle In the garage In ordeo to uoo the oulk!t ~ith % tea-n nit and Tabasco. for oomethlng else and forao! to plug it In Remove skillet from heit and stir in " again. The only thing I had in It waa COP. sour cream. meat· and it completely defrosted tn small saucepan, cook 111 c e d although it was still cold two~ later, I mushroomS In remaining "2 tablespoons threw most of it out and saved oolJ butter: sprinkle with remaining IA tea· .things we could eat Wlt.hln a few dl19. I Comb. ine flour and 'lk ~th Now I am wondering -eould I bave spoon sa t. . nu "' -fro· .... the rest of ...... -t•. remaining 1"' cups SOQJ' cream and lllt t'" _,., Mlllil wttb musbroom plcea over low bt.a1 until . A. It would not bt! a --' klta to thiektned. · ~ ' -rtlr..,. meat lba.f hoa0"';;,.,p1<1e1y Alternate la)'i!ts bf pancakeiJ with meat defrosl.td over a two-day p e r lo d • mixture on a platter. Pour cream &auce However, you could Nve cooJled It-and over all and $er\lt immediat'ely. Yield: ,....., thM rtfroten It. Cooking destroys.. the servings. bacteria wberiu freeiing -not, • r I ( I .. : 1: the Drain When 'Mother Pulls Ptug ' ~~: • .38 DAJLV PILOT ::;:}:.Romance Goes Down f. ···~EAR ANN LANDER5: Our daucbter, ' '·· 8llda1 ls 28 years old, not se1y and man- cr'uy II.kt mosl of lbe &lrls sbe workJ •·ttb in the lnluraoce office. She ls qulei and bu always been reserved. Two years ago Hilda began to go out with a fellow who wcrka in the same office. "Ge out'' rhlght not be the rl&ht phrue beoause they actually !ion't go anywhere. Elliot come' to our home tor dinner every Mon· day, Wednesday and Saturday. Alter din· ner 'A'e play cards or watch TV. Then be gGe!I u~talrs and tab1 a bath. · . ..,_t first when Hilda asked lf Elliot couJd . (:use our tub it was because the plumbing • • 1n his rooming house was out of order. , ... "1en it got so he liked Laking a bath bere ~:because our tub was larger and 14·e :~~ ;aiways bad plenty of bot water. .. u T don't mind thlt, Ann, e1cept for one thing. Elliot never cleana the tub after himseU. J have pllc.ed the can of 1courlng powder where he can't poulbty miss It. but he doesn 't take the hint. .When my husband Mii the ring arow>d the tub he becomes very annoyed. Is It worth mentloDing? I'd bate to ruin Hilda's romance because we think he'll marry her eventually. We'd lii:e your ad- vice. -UNDECIDED DEAR UN' BDda Uoald ldl Elliot le clean the t11.b after b.imself. Apparently na one bas ever taught him It 11 good manaers to do ao. If this "rula1 the r,omance•• H1Jda 1bould be gratef Pl that 1be dida't waste any more soap llDd wattr o• the py. My gue•• 11 the only ring 1be'll ever see Is the one arowtd lbe tub • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would like to add a word to the letter frolTl •·Heartbroken" -the woman whose dtar r ·~'""" ..... """"-=...,"""...,.,.,.....,....,..., ................................ ._ .... ~~!U!?:"""'~ •• . , ' friend, a doctor's wife, died of cancer. checkup. I prii)led, 11Deat God, ~·t let BfPOlatmeDt for u exam..._ NOW Ir She ignored a lump in her breast for him Ood anytblng. '' • 11 llal bea over • )'tar 11Mt • wu lut oeveral months and dldo'I mention It. NowlcaoJook'oack1tu..e·_. ' cllecRdbybor.,....toela!-! Sil.teen years ago r had cancer of t6e bad dream. 1 Wll'luck)'. And .becMa.} 1 , cervtz. 'l1ie pap i.st was 'virtually wu lucky I !eel a ~Wly lo ~ '\..~IDEN!'IM. TO 11'1 tovt WITH unknown in those d~ys. Millions of women everywhere to the importance, or"-~ INDEPENDENT GUY·: ~·· vky dif· women died becau.se they had no idea an annual checkup. The pap" tut takes tl~t for a p_enoR to st.and on hls own they had cancer. -wiW it wu too late. . only a minute and tt could meao the dif. two(feet when one\foot~1y1 'Jn his After my operation the doctor told me. ference between Ille and dAllth. -COUN· mouth. '!l'.1ct and 1 j t do not! be couldn't be sure all the discoed !blue TING MY BLESSINGS ... \ diminish a peroon's Ind "' nor do bad bffn permancnUy removed~anll we'a-·[)Elli COUNTING' -callOor Ir they dUule bis lnl'IJ'lly. : have to wait five years before I could, be tbe Number OM ktllit:r ef womea ID die , • ' declared "cured.'' Thank God I •as Ualted &aie1. Cuctr of tM cer•b: ti se-Bow wUl yw '-•wt-a. rell Wal allowed to liye and raise my young faint. coDd. The pap &flt b palnlel1, qUlek aocl comet alolC? .&.It Au r1zdw1. Snd for ly. It ls lmpouible to dHCribe those Uve ioexpe.Dllve. Ew:ry woman lllowJd Un a bet booklet "lA.vt •Sn ... Bew to Te~ years. The fear of death hung over me pap test oace a _year. TM cMacet for tbe Dlffereate'." Sud SS cem. i.~1a I.Del, like a black cloud, yet I had to present a complete care l)f ctn1ca.I aacer, U 1 loq, self-M*tlled, stuQpecl,eivelo~ cheerful fa'ce to my family and frJelld!. detected orly, are exctUeaL 1 ur1e wltli 3•.>ar reQatlt .la care., u.I DAILY Every time l went to the doctor for a every female wllo reads WI It mU. u PILOT~ ,,,._ : Volun teers Awarde~ t· ·~· ~r ... ~·Five Sil Vier Anchors · Ho is ted ' ·, :oil.., ."·}1 . ., . ' '\ ~· ;P . , ~•M .. ' ·~u. '~-"' ·1 . ·;. (/ ' . '\ ..-: 'If Ii 11 l , " " " ·' :1 ;! :t ,, ,. ,. " ,. •' I " " r . . . ; -. ,,_ -· , ~" . . FAIR SAILING AHEAD -With their course charted toward, the opulent Kate and Ad vocate Ball, Mrs. William L. Evans, Mrs. A. Lee Adair and Mrs. James L. Cline (left to right) are ready to cast off preparation cares and get in a party mood for the annual affair which benefits the Legal Aid Society, major project of the Lawyers' Wives of Orange County. ~ ~ ~ 1. I ~ I r Golden Aura Lights 'Ball ! j ' ! I ~ I II f . I r • • . . . . I I ~ I . Gold and turquoise topiary trees center- ed on gold table cloths will set the scene for the annual Kate _and Advocate Ball sponsor- ed. by the Lawyers' \Vives of Orange County. ' 'The regal affair will benefit the Legal Aid Society, major project of the Lawyers' Wives. Gold and turquoise invitations are in the mall 'for the festi ve event taki.Qg place Satur· day, Nov. 14, in tbe Airporter Inn. Following a social hour at 7, a buffet dinner will be served rom 8 to 10 p.m. · Serving as c~hairmen of the major funding. event. are Mrs. Kenneth Bryant and Don jllartens, and handcrafting the topiary trees were members of the decorating com~ mittee chaired by Mrs. Robert Pike and 1\frs .. James Hammerton and comprised of the Mmes, Barry Allen, Daniel Kelly, David ,Brickner, Joseph Byrnes, John Martin, James Cline, John Anderson, James Jack· man, Ward Morris, William Woodyard, Jemes Battle. Julian Cimbaluk, John Seidel, J!:nnal McGurk, Chester Briscoe and Allen Portigal. Arrangements for dancing to music of the Lynn \Villis Orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. were made by Mrs. rucbard Madory, and .in charge of selecting invitations was Mrs. Michael Immell . Assisting Mrs. Gordon Olson with ad .. dressing and mailing were the Mmes. James Slack, Frederick Mason. William Byrnes, Ronald Johnson, Sanford Brickner and Frank Scanlon. Accepting reservations, which must . be in by Tuesday, Nov. 10, are Mrs. A. Lee Adair and Mrs. James Schmiesing. Patrons will be acknowledged in a pro- ii:ram compiled by Mrs. Noel Conway, and anyone \Vishing to become a patron may corr tact Mrs. James Batchelor or -Mrs. Robert Holland. Completing the ball committee are the Mmes. John Garrett, Bryan Brown, John Gaughan, John Martin, Reginald Gustaveson. Robert Law, Allen Stokke, Laurence Watson and Robert Wyatt, publicity; Ronald Owen, fa vors and George Bethel, entertainment. ....... A< ............... ,.... ....... ...,.,,.,.~~-~-..... ..,. ...... ~~·....:...""""""...,~ ..... ..,.,c:n ..... ~ ·. ·. :·; :~.Your ' '• Ho roseepe Tomo rrow l I ; I : . ·:: ,Aquarius: Take the Initiative . THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 · Tiie Vtrp wemia cu fool almolt ..,.... sltt Wlldl to --.111e Ure ft perceptive, aJtrt. able to lleep -step ..... ti Ille ..-11 m.rch. ne Vlrl• womaa k • delight ud a ellialleap. Site can make 1·oa blppy or miserable -ud )'N m.IPt mt Uve too much te 117 Milll It. Some famous Vlrp -lloc-S.phlo Lona. onta Garllo ud Joey - press one. who can aid you up ladder. Realize this; respond aecordingly. GEMlNI (May 21.June 20): C'.ood lunar aspect corresponds with ability to plan ahead. nme your moves. Gain more informatign -l b r o u g h reading. Take no situation - or individual -for granted. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Concern w i th mystery is emphasized . Answers are not pat; you have to do some dig· ging. Realize lhb and be perceptive. SubUe hii)t cou.1~ change complete tttnd. LEO (July !Mug. 22): Lie low. Let mate, bu siness Al.IF.I (M'lf'Cb 21-April 19): partner set pate land form Spotlicht oa l10lt Yo u policy. You gain most lhrouah reciprocate; rrilndl o f f e r shrewd observation. Appeal ~ lavon. but yoa don't receive public opinion. Legal factors 110111elhlng !or llOlhln&· Focuo could be cold. Show aome on MMe of valuu. Be politive emotlon. you are getllnl a fair'.-.,, VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): TAURUS (Aprll llJ.May :liJ: •!low you serve needs ol olhen • "Some ob1t1clt1 are bfetlings i1 ocoenltd. Key Is to main· >-'--+--=in dJ!llulse~c Ont~ lau1 cheerful atlllude. lle -mcetliia e. )lo"' JJ:F-vtrsatil . Enlarge S<.'Of)C ol • vision. Avoid petty notions - and persons. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Good lunar aspect points to creativity, romance, the abili· ty to close generation g.ap. A breakthrough is indicated. You 11\ake headway with one who flu ~ stubborn. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): Team up with Libra in· divldual. Combined efforts spell results. Concentrate on finishing basic <"hores. Build on solid bast. Superficial plans will fall apart. SAGmARWS (Nov. 22- 0ec. 21): You are able to sense potenUal. Now you can be al righ t pince at proper time, Fine for purchase of lw:· ury item. Put some color In surroundings. Entertain and be entertained. CAPRICORN (De<. 22.Jan. 19): Take care of possessions. ''ou may be templed to Invest In • scheme tb nt is purely speculative. Think lwlce. You have a ri&ht to 11et money's \\'Orth. Know this and act ac· cordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): CirclUllltaoces favor special efforts. You obtain results by taking inlUative. Accept cha ll e n ge and responsibility. Independence and originality now serve as valuable twin allies. PISCl':S (Feb. 19.March 20): Don't attempt to cover facts. Scandal thrtaten.s unless you stick v.1th essential projl'Ct. Acctnl on what occurs In quiet. confidential manner. IF TODAY Ill YOUR BIRmDAY you are dynamic, magneUc and a!fecUonate. Some claim you are im· possible to understand. These are small persons. You hl\'t: made adjustment In domtstlc area wbicb will p r o v t favorable. To fll'ld out Wllo'1 hrclll' fir VOii J" l'MMY 1111:1 lovt, OfOtr IYOl!t'i' o.Nrr'1 ~hit. °'Sl(rll Hl"!i flrr Mt" l rocl Wom1n," $elld ll~llld.r• •t>d $0 ctn" lo Onurr A.l!ro!otr Stcr1t1. 1'llf DAU.. V P ILOT, l oll JftO, Gr1nct 'Ctnlr1I Sii· lk n. t<itw v ... r, tf,V, 1•11. . ' • Foui::: Newport H a r b o r residents, rangl•g fro m teenagers .to senior citizens, received fhe Silver Anchor' Award of the Newport Harbor Chamber o! Commerce Women's Division. An annual award since 1967, it is given to those who, "have unselfishly, without recogni· lion or acclaim, quietly give• thei r lime and efforts to others who needed help and love," according to Mrs. Laura Lagios, chairman. Receiving the award from Judge J. E. Thomas Rutter were ~trs. J . P. Ingram, the Misses Laurie and Sydney Lee Everson and Mrs. James Sawyer. O. V\r. Richard, an honorary member of the women's division, received the. membership award. Head nurse for the Newport- Mesa Unified School District, Mrs. Ingram was honored foi' her community service in her official capacity along with her ·efforts to promote and originate c om m u n i t y pro- grams. Her volunteer hours include service to Children's Hospital, Youth Problems Center, J. P. Greely School for Retarded Children where she worked free for four 14·eeks as aurse at ~~rl s=~ camp, and the ROSY SMILES-Recipients of the SilverAnchorAward for outstanding.st?rv· "Nurse Ellei truly lovts and ice to the community, given by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commefce cares for the children of our Women 's Division. a re (left to right) Mrs . J. P. Ingram, Mis s Sydney Lee community and shows It by Everson and Mrs. James Sawyer, _ her Involvement in many pro-· grams," noted Mn. La11ios. visited pa ti en ls i n con· A summer of volunteering valeacent homes. Laurie, 15, their service to the Develop. helped the bl111d children dress ment Center for Preschoor "themselves. served afternQOn Blind Childrtl Santa AJl.a refreshments and played with merited tbe a~ard for tw~ them, offering time and daughters ·of Mr. and Mrs. understanding. Kendall W. Everson o f Sydney, 14, £ed, helped them Newport Beach. . dress and worked with the Along with the volunteer childrtn in the pool and hours at the center, the girla playroom. "She has a special attended summer school and knack for instllli1g coafidence ' in the children." note~ the cbairinan of the selection committee. Sydney particular· Jy e'njoys working with m~n. tally retarded children. Active in her fellow senior citizen's 1group, Mrs. James Sawyer was 1amed f o r "tirelessly giving time and self to others ·whenever she can." Two years ago Mrs. Sawyer, an acoomplished opera singer, ol'lanized a chOra! gr<lllp of~ citizens . The grOllp now , afnp at the Orange County fair 'grounds, hospitals, Christni:!s programs and for various groups, &iving pleasure to others. Mrs. Sawyer rece1tly took a defensive drivUtg COArse which she now teaches to other senior citizens. Dolls Outfitted Wit h Holida y Cheer GirJ Scouts from all over Oranne County who are "rear dolls" are chec~lng out ·dolls from Goodwill Industries to dress and return for the annu al Doll Fair in the Sanla Ana Plant Store the day alter 'Thanksgiving. Hard at work on their charges art (lelt to right) Teri Graig and Linda Wilkinson. Addi- tional dolls are needed by Goodwill. • ~~· ~·. ' ' ' • , . ' ·~ . .;.· • ,'f, ' Bazaar Items Receive Critical Eye The Sunset Beach Woman's Club will be Jaying its reputation on the line once again when its annual ~hristmas Bazaar takes place on .Saturday, Nov. 7, in the clubhouse. Entering its 4lst year, the club is Festival Wrapped Up Ready for a Festival of Arts and Crafts. to lake. place !_n the clubhouse of Rancho Del Rey Mobile Estates, Huntington Beach from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday an4 Suri<fay, "Nov. 7 and 8, are (left to right) Mrs. .JoiJ.n McCarthy and Mrs. Scott McClary. Ha'nd- crafted gift items will be featµred, and lunch will be served. II r Two rings for two lovers. . . both rings $88.00 ---... '*'"'''"' "'14~ teN-.... E..,.awd'•-·--ft:lilohl. .• up to 12 months to poy -·-Clap "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" l1t1bllthod 43 y .... 1 • t _.., .. ,.. ""'" h ---· • ......, '\ .............. MAllOI SMOl',1M• CaMTll am ".,..., •iw. ~·· "'"6 -....... Ol'IN MON .. TM,UU. & NI. 'TIL t P.M. known for its handmade articles and exotic foods offered at the aMuaJ event. Examining apron smocks to be sold are (left to right) the Mmes. R. A. Tornquistf David Dubin and Maude Carr. Holidays Previewed In the Christmas spirit will be those who gather for a holi- day decoralions and floy,·er ar- rangement workshop at 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 9. in the Santa An a Woman's Clubhouse. Sponsored by the Floral Arts Guild, the workshop .will be led by Mrs. J . R .. Kirkpatrick of Vista. She was named Ar- ranger-or-the-year by tbe San _ Diego Floral Association. A lecture demonstration will ..; be followed by the making of · individi.tal arrangements. Mrs. John Norton of Santa Ana and Mrs, Charles Achauer of Corona del Mar may be con· tacted for further information. Eastern Star Laguna Beach Olapter of the Order .of the. Eastern Star will meet in the Masonic Templ e on Friday, Nov. 6, al 8 p.m. Host for the evening wi ll be Mrs: John Williams. Election of officers will be ainduct.ed on Wednesday, Nov. ll, at 1:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Harry ~~~Co1111ell.====:1 gals on the go ... · ~tlonwear· . PANTYHOSE by BERKSHIRE Cut a l<lcky taper In Berkshire's Actionweer Pan!y Hose. Made of Monsanto Blue "C" Nylon, Actionwear glW1S legs their "get up an<! go.• Gives them a perfect fi~ lllo. And with a dozen and a half frisky shades, Berl<shlra's -Acllonwear Panly Hose gives you ..,...... thing to. klcl<up ycur heels about --~ 11J1 I. C... Hwy. C....4clM• r Wtdnesday, N~mbtr 4, 1970 DAIL Y PILOT :fT Mesans Exchange Vows ~~~~~~~~ A F T E R 5 P 0 0 K , In Double Ring Rites S A. L E ! Barbara George became the • bride or Jay Aschenberg dur-p A ·N T 5 U I T 5 ing d~ble ring ceremonies eonduc~ by the Rev. Paul \J ~~ Biesemeyer in the Mesa Verde 120 ~· 'il\ ~M United Methodist Church. TUSTIN (!SJ ~ ~ NIWfOIT llACll 'Ibe bride is the daughter Afl, --and stepdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus W. Stoneman Jr. of Costa Mesa, and her husband's parents are ~1r. and Mrs. Siegfrieq A. Aschenberg of Costa Mesa. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Sharon Shepperton; " bridesmaid was Miss Monika Neumann, and flower girl was Kathy Clark. Serving as best man was John Evans. while ushers were Oliver Solin sky and John Winslow. Ring bearer was Robert ~1itch<?l1. The bride and bridegroom are graduates or Est.ancia High School. She attended MRS. ASCHENBERG San Di990 Home Orange Coast College and he Jn San Diego where they will is serving in the fi.1arine Corps establish lheir [irst home. 'Ali Baba' Designs Steal High Honors \\'inners in a poster contest for the design bes t illustrating their production of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" have been revealed by ,.,1rs. B. J. Skilling, president of the Children 's 'mleater Guild of Newport Harbor. Other winners were llelen Claire Sv.·ord who pla ced se.. cond in the third-fourth grade category. Helen is 9 and in the fourth grade at Harbor View School. Corona de! Mar. FiQt prize for the rifth·six.th grade and Jurors Showcase Award was presenled to 10. l 9 • ·)jQ 4 ' ~ l l~ i io(k .... CHO Ml;llw•v OPIN TUISDAT ttw. U.TUIDAT -10 •• -. ·I,..._ THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY DRESS IS ••• AND IT'S AT •• , ~L. • • $28. ••• •ii ... S·ll . , • • 111erYelo111 eb1trer.t pei11rt pri"t BJI)TIQUE 1467 Via Lido. Nowport INd! 671-4510 First place honors were awarded to Michele Kingsley and her design will be reproduced and sent all over Orange County to tell of the musical performance coming to Orange Coast College Satur· day and Sunday, Nov. 28 and 29. year-old Brooks Benjamin, a I 'i!;!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;!!!;;;;; ,----=:-:::-=== fif th grader al fi.1arinersll VIRGINIA'S School. This poster has been SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE reproduced on the window at Children's Theater G u 11 d , 1134 E11t Coast Hwy.• Coron• del M•r Costa f\1esa. Sandy St . ( Phone 673-8050 Secretaries Take Shape Coneerned wilh Physical Laurent, II, a stxth grade stu· dent at Canyon School , won second place honors. A special Presidents Award was given to Alice Sung, an eighth grader from Rancho View School, Huntington Beach. Her poster will be reproduced in the program book. • Fitness will be membe rs of GRADUATE CORSETIERIES the Or.ange Counly Legal D'• olld DO'• Se cretaries Association when "8• Comtor1illl<! In 'GI;• Cufh" they gather tomorrow evening. Sandy's Fluff 'n Stuff Ronald .. li:I E. 11111 St. , M. Cole, regional eo..•• M~ltl9•Pfl ScliH•• director of the American e11n1<Am1~1;.;,:0·WO Mi; .. , cnaro• Physical Fitness of Orange !!-!-~-!!"!-~!!!!!!!!!J!!l!!!!J!!ll!!i!!: County, will address the group. Husbands. and guests THE BEST are invjted to attend the din~ Re1d1nhip poll1 prove ''P••· ner meeLing. Reservations "uh" i1 on• of the world'1 1110.+ may be made with Mrs. populer co111ic 1trip1. Reid it 11leod0re C. Bangs, president. deily i" ffie DAILY PILOT. •. SEW YOUR OWN · THING! If ye11 Ii•• quelity •"d 1ervi~e •~cflot1-o'f veri•tv. thi1 we p1ide our1elve1 O", w, b1 li1v• in 100% Wool•"• fnot bon.dtd l en.d f1el11,. • compltte color r•11<1• of H1ll•r1 do11bl1•nit 1olid1 ertd "ov1lti11, plu1 wool jeney, St1v1"1 H·20 w11h1bl1 Fl1"· "'h, in 1olid end <o·ord;"1tint pleid1 phu oth1r breiwl nel!'l11 111ch e1 Cerl11tt'I end For1tn•11nn. W1 hev• 1ll lh1 correct 1it1i"!J' '"d i"ltritr.i"'' to let .yo11 m1k1 your ow" co1l11m1 , el10 buttons e11d trims for the fi"•' touch. Set Yeu Soo"! VIR.61NIA PS. W•I<~ for our WEEKLY SPECIAL ! Nov. 5#1 t~,a~ll I tlh Sl.00 p•• yerd off an ell pol¥••I•• doublek"il, wifl• 11lec+iot1 of pl1in end "Dveflie1. · e MASTll CHAl•I COME roff itt.,,1 f df.mS SOUTH COAST PLAZA Your Christmas Shopping Will Be a Pleasure! Wo folks ot Hickory orm1 po-IOllY lnvlt9 you i. visit our South Coest Plaza store. lrowM In .W. fashioned •tmosphere •nd ••mple aur f•mous ~ uch. Let us show you tM m•ny 9lfb we h•Ye 1.,. hond fof' holldoy giving. We •r• trained to help you solve your problems fw hotiday 9~ving. We will pack encl melt your .. -. lion for you if tho gift 11 to go ouf.of.fown, -- • 9ift card with your name •nd 9ut1r.n._ clellw,Y •ccordlnt to your instructions. · 4 ~•1 ·~s~ • South toast ?taza Bristol at the San Diego_ Freeway, Costa Mesa -Phone 540-6991 • 1 l t • '. I I ,\ I ~1 k \ • I· . ' • " ' ' . • '.DAILY PllDT · (5-L-N-C l Wf'dnesday, NMmbtf 4, J!j70 · • j -.T ·units Empty Pockets to Fill Coffers I • Defense Demonstrated Dads, granddads, uncles and friends all are eligible to be guests at the Bring a Dad breakfast planned by Lincoln School PTA. Benefiting the Youth Problem Center, the Saturday,.Nov. 14, event will take place in the school at 10 a.m. Trying their band at karate, which will be deriionstrated during the breakfast are (left ~ right) Tom and Rolf Christensen. Ne,w Beauty Treatment 'Appeals' to Women HAMMOND, lnd. (AP) - A baby comes into the world with flawless Ski" -smooth, pore1ess and clear. · - Many persons spend the bet· ter part of their adult lives trying to return their ski'n to that same matchless perfection. However, poor diet, careless cleansing habits and the very air they breathe make it a formidable task. One or the newest beauty treatments for revitalizing the skiri involves 0 decrusUng" the outer skin layer. Peeling the dead surface skin from the face is a well-known beauty procedureJn Europe, but only now is coming into its own in the United States. Mrs. June ·.Cain, co-owner of a Hammond health and beailty salon ezplains, "Peel- ing, helps tbe skin to breatbe aga;ln.'' Recently Mrs. Caln became tbe •first woman in this area to Undergo the treatment. Her parl:ner, Mrs: Jacki Conn, gave her the ·treatment.' First, twenty-four hours in advaoce of the scheduled dec;nmine, Mrs. Cain was 1iven an aUera test. The next step wa s a sauna bath to clean the skin and · open the pores. Then a deep pore cleanser in the form of a liquid cream was spread over her face and neck aqd removed with a clean to.,.el. Following this, the decrusiing lotion , a clear crystal liquid, was smoolhed ·over the skin and left there for one OOur. Mrs. Cain, a native or England , took advantage of the decrustlng time to chat about American women and their skin Problems. "People in America eipose their faces to the sun far too often," she said. She and M-fS. Conn recommended only 5 to 10 minutes a da,y of facial exposure to the sun 's rays. "Sun is what really ages skin an the face," asserted Mrs. Cain. She pointed out that women in England show the effects of age far later "because the sun rarely shines over there." The two women suggest aslf-- lng a doctor's advice before using a face cream with silicones or hormones. "And a moisturizer should be used under makeup or as a night cream," they added. Fun Fancily Featu red Al this point, Mrs. Cain di(ressed from th e con- versatioq to ezplain that her face felt "warm and tight." She pointed to the faint Oush on-her skin. Diet is also an important factor in mainliining an at- traclive appearan<:e, continued Mrs. Cain. "Good food is the best medicine for a skin pr~ blem." One of the most serious facial problems is muscle col- lapse which can occur anytime in a person's life. "Really and truly, It's siYlful to let a thing like that happen and only plastic surgery can correct it," she added. ,._ She recommended a simple set of isometric facia l ex- ercises "which force you to use mliscles in your head that you never realized you had." Mrs. Conn began applying the ''removing cream" to Mrs. Cain's face, rubbing in a circular motion. As the cream penetrated into the pores, bits of dead skin appeared under Mrs. C.onn's massaging hands. The peeling process also works well for drynesa of elbow1t knees, shoulder and neck. Cbrlstmal trees will be trimmed early lo accommodate the Fun and Fancy Bazaar planned by the Newport Harbor Business and Professional Women 's Club Friday, Nov. ·6, In the Island House, Fnshlon Island. Prepurin~ for the It a.m. \<l t p.m. event are (lelt to right) Mrs. Lilla Scally and Mrs. Paul Cauidy. . 1- fEOltot't "'°''! A ..... deYofWd '° c1111• Ni.•--; ,.__. a...ch, '-"""' llM~h •net MINion vi.lo per«lf.NiKJI. ., ~t!NI& wlll -~ lie DAIL.Y l'ILOT ..eh WMk, 1""'1NtkHI mutt M r•""• bY ti. W_.1 0.. ~t or MB. Ckted lltllth. 1146 C~ll!ll• l'i.tt, ~ hedl ,,., t 11.lfl. Ttwrtcltr .... llVGlkAlllOll W..,._ o.r.I . Canyon PTA Mn. Jou SlllJIUq President COMING UP: Paper drive will take • plact Saturday' Nov. 21. REPORTS: Bicycle Safety progriun conducted today at the '8Ch0ol ••• Membenhlp drive winners are cluaes of Pt1rs. James Haran, Mrs. Ron Lawson and Mrs. Rick Robertson. Christ Luthera n School PTL Jack Weblter Pre!ldent COMING UP: Mothers plan a hot dog day for students tomorrow •• .Paper..-Clrive Saturday, Nov. 7, will raise funds for playgro u n.d equipment. Papers are to be delivered to the church Nov. 7 only. REPORTS : PTL J;::based • piano for the L ' GM High PTSA Mn. Matthew V. Waidelicll President COMING UP: Board will meet at 9 a.m. tomo~w at the school, and members will serve coffee and 1donuts to faculty in teachers' lounge. Mrs. Richard Oliver is in charge. I· Friday Special ' Presents Family Fare Estanc ia PTA Mn. Ralph Boegel President i COMING UP: Board Will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10. lt!embersbip d r i .-e con- tinues. Memberships may be sent to Mrs. Wi l liam Campbell. Mariners PFO Bob Marreo President ' COMING UP: Bill Sdtw!nn of Lion Country Safari will speak about preservlngi)ions during meeting at 7:30')>.m. Wednesday, N o v . 18. Parents and children are in- vited. Mrs. Lloyd Ailbert will be in charge o L T e fr e s b m ents .•. COffee forum for parents of kin- dergarten childre n is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. ZO. Mater Dei Parents Guild Mrs. Jerome Moore President . MamaJnia, it a spaghetti feed! Horace EnsigztSchool. will be transformed into an Italian restaurant Fri- day, Nov. 13, from 5. to 7:30 p.m., with tlroceeds from the event going to PTA projects and gradua- tion. Sprved with the spaghetti will be a green\1alad, chairn\ln ... Author and il- lustrator Leo Politi wlll lec- ture aDd ilh.\Sf.rate for stu- dent ~y at 1 p .m . Tuesdaf1 Nov;111. REPORTS: Mrs. J o h n Mar~ reported mem- bership drive fell short of goal. if Newport i:J e. PTA ' ,, Mrs. Davkl1l Reader Presid~ COMING UE: Fa er-son pan- cake breaktast ca(eteria Satulday,· ~... j4, Con· tinuous entertalllinent will be provi~ by tht,Ta-Tanka Clan of Boy Scouts Of Arperica and by, 1guitarist- singer Eddie M o o r e • ReservaUons deadline i s· Tuesday, Nov, 10 . ." .. Board members yiU belp with irn· muniiation cliriic 'I\ursday, Nov. 19. . REPORTS: ~riqi b, oar d meeting in horM. bf Mrs. David Reader, president, it was announced JG mothers have joined bowling league. Senior Liz Morrow,' whose soc ial studies pro~\ b:as been a visual loOk 1 at '"America the· BeauUful?" showed slides she hb ti.ten throughout travels of 'the • u.s .... Mrs .. J.,, \w. COMlNG UP : Open hoUSe ;i planned for 2 p:m. Sunday, Nov. 8. Board members ·and students will serve o a welcoming committee. Dr, Edward Hommer ..,, N . rt H b I chainnaD. \ ewpo or or Hemstreet, chairman, an- nounced membership drive n e t t e d $508 ••• Cbairmen ratified are the Mmes. Gene C u..n n ingham, character, spiritual and citizenship and health, weUare and dental; Hugh Plumb; cltU"4tfeme; Bill Hendershot, caurtooy, Vashke Breeding, facalty representative; Henry W. Hofmann Jr., David D. Chavis and H. K. Mellor, co u n ct I representatives ; Genji G. Kawamura, honorary life membership ; Richard Franklin a n d Robert Crawford, bospltali· ty; James Foster, Jeg1sla- tive; John Scapple, maga- zine; N. Ward Bissonette, mailing; Henry Numann, newsetle; Robert L. Unger, parent education; ?.fellor, parliamentarian ; J ose p b Farber, procedure books; Lawrence E. Pe a s e , publicity, radio and 'IV; Harold -Shaw, safety and juvenile protection; James Williams, telephone; E\gie Armour, typing, and Earl T. DeWoU, ways and means. Monte Vista PT A ·' High PT"! . '\ Mn. Henry W. llobna'8 Jr. Mn. Freel Beta President COMING UP: Boolt Fair will take place in the multipurpose room from 8:30 -11 :30 1.m. and 1 -3 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Nov. t(l.13 mld from 8:30 p.m. ThursdaYt. Nov. 12. Mrs. George Hylkema is Presidebt COMING UP: Parent-teacher conferences ~ be tomor- row. . . \IEPORTS: Robert F r y , teacher of adva,hced blology '1 strcssea the vlJue ot PTA ~:,implementing ·goals< of 1 <ElCOlogy on a national)Scale ·during open board m~ling. . ' New port Hts. PT A ?.In. Ra lph E. Steveu President COMING UP: School closes f o r parent-teacher con- Whopper of Ca rnivdl Offer~ Exciting Catch French bread and dessert. Sampling the fare are (left to right) Janet Mattoon, Ted McGinley and Suzanne Aubert. Tickets will be $1.75 for adults, $1.25 for students and 75 cents for preschoolers. ference tomorrow .•. Bicy- cles will be safety che<ked and licenses sold during b icycle rodeo at 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 9 ..• Parents are invited t"o Veterans Day program, to be presented at 9:15 a.m. l\lesday, Nov. 10. Presen- tation will be given at flag deck by fifth grade rooms of the Mmes. Richard Hilliard, N. L. McKenna, Ann Kroeger and Miss Margaret Haley ••. School wlll close Wednesday, Nov. 11, Veterans Day ... Father-son night will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov 1 7 . Kin- dergarten room mothers will provide refreshments. . . Parents are asked to start donating items for Santa's Kitchen. Mrs. KeMeth Lo- gan is ways and mean chair· man. Pomona PTA Mrs. c. DaJTYI Bradley President COM.ING UP : Identification bracelets, necklaces and pet tags will be sold through .. Friday, Nov. 13 ... "The Mouse on the Mayflower," a movie will be shown at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11. Admission is 25 cents. Pop- corn and punch will be sold. Presi dio PTA Mrs. Streeter Xlng President COMING UP: While parent- teacher conferences are being conducted tomorrow, students will have a roller skating party from t : S0- 11 : 30 a.m. in ·tbe Harbor Roller Rink. Mrs. Bert Field is in charge of Ucket aalel. TeWinkle PTA ~fn. Laurente En&lebart President COll!ING UP: .MJ'!. Ralph Boegel is chairman of a luncheon to be served by the "PTA for the faculty tomor- row at 11:45 a.m. Victoria PTA Mn. M. Do•glu Bowler President COMING UP: Paper drive from 9-11 :30 a_,m. Saturday, Nov. 7. Winning classroom will be treated to room party. REPORTS:. The new parent volunteer staffed research .Jibrarfis open and a parent- teacher aides program bas started ... Mrs. R ob e rt Evans is the school staff representative to the unit. Wilson PTA J\trs. Jay Hlmmelhebe.r President COMING UP : Paper drive will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 7 and lt at the school parking Jot. Proceeds will be used for operational expenses. A drive will pe scheduled every three months. A Whale of a Day will be the "catch" o! ,those attending the Ada .no School carnival Satu rday, Nov. 7, ~t the school. From JO a.m. Ill 3 p.m. there will be a fishpond, lolli pop tree ·and other games along wltll hamburgen, hol' dogs, baked beaus, popcorn and other refreshments. Catching a whale o( a good limo al the carnival are (left to right) Jim McCarthy, Drake Poston (knee!- mg ) and Traci Walker. -------------~--~~--- D~ O~t Deadfi.¥1.1!4; ~c··~~=:-l:-ii~· ';::_If'-... -: To avoid disappo!ntmen~ prospective brides are reminded to have 111111' weddlnc stories with black and white ~ouy nhnlo- grapbJ to the DAILY PILOT Women'S"O. partment one week before the wed.dint:. Pictures received after that Ume will not be used. For engagement announcements it 111 imperative that the story, aho accompanied b~ a b!a.ck and white glossy picture, be sub- nutted six weeks or more before tbe wedding date. U deadline is not met, only a story will be used . . To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, fonru are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at &f2.4:321 or 494-9466. Churchwomen Join World Community Day Joining churchwomen in 2300 other comm unities across the ,counlry will be Churtjlwomen United of the Hamer Art.a when t h e y celebrate \Vorld Community Day Friday, Nov. 6, in the Ptesbyterian Ch urch of lhe Convenant, Costa 1t1esa. Speaking at 9:20 a.m. will be aeorge Rosenberg, district director oi the Department or Immigration and Naturalization who will Pe rsonal Touch discuss the Challengt ot our Foreign Students. This ytar's observance will highlight International Educa- tion Ytar as deslinated by the United Nations. The public is invit.ed to at- tend, and offerihgs received during the program will be us- ed to provide scholarships tor training. Mrs. Marsden Peairs is chairman of the event, and Mrs. Robert Bernard is presi- dent ol the .... cwu. Objects Spark Decor ' fl.1embers of the Laguna Beach Garden Club will be able to decorate \\'ith a personal touch following an 11 a.m. workshop on Friday, Nov. 13. entitled At Home for the Holidays. The club will gather in lhe Boutique Features Stitchery Spaghetti will be served on Friday, Nov. 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. in Community House for members and guests of El Camino Real Woman's Club. Cost or he meal will be $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12 years of age. On Saturday, Nov. 7 , members will give Christmas shoppers an early start as they conduct th! a n n u a I Christmas Boulique in Com- munity House from 9:30 a.m. unUJ 4 p.m. A variety of item s including crewel stitchery pieei!s, hand decorated tote bags, Chrisl!nas decorations and potted plants will be on sale. Members of the junior clu b will operate a food booth dur· ing the event. Fash ions Showered The annual fall fashion show and luncheon of B e ta Province, Theta Sigma Phi wUI t.ake place on Saturday, Nov. 7, in tbe Long Beach ~Ii< Club. j Showers of Flowers and t•hions will begin at 11 :30 i .m. with cocktails and lunch being served at 12:30 p.m. I All proceeds will benefit the !Jheta Sigma Phi NaUonaf ~bolanhip Fund which P"" \'\des assistance to students ""° are preparing to work ,WJth retarded children. ·Reservations are available by' calling Mrs. Thelma Meld of Bell!lower • . YOURS FOR A ~AMY·IPU!MDORID ' Laguna Beach W o m a n ' 1 Clubhouse to exchange suc· culenls and plant d i a b gardens. Following the worbhop, Miss Leona Gibaon or Riverside will present the program. Mis.s Gibson, a nower · show judge and teacher of aeative fl.ower arranging , wil l demonstrate use of objects and acce550ries round in the home in creating decorations for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. Tea hostess is Mi's. Ernest A. Becker with seasonal derorations provided by Mrs. J. William Devaney and her committee. Rummage Sale Set Everything from trinkets .0 treasures will be offtred at' a Saturda y, Nov . 7, rummagt sale sponsored by XI XI Tiid Chapter oC Beta Si&ma PhL Clothing for all a g e s , jewelry, bookf and kitchen at> cesi9ries will be among sale items in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Ray Beck. Hours are from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. with tree coffee served all day. Proceed9 will go ·to support of philanthropic projects in- cluding sending packages with homemade cookies and can- dits and personal items to servicemen in Vietnam. Shoppers Spurred Chriatmas shoppers may get a head start if they attend a Boutique and Silent Auction whidl will take place on Fri- day, Nov. 6. Spon90red by the S a n Clemente Lady Elk11, the event will begin at 11 :30 a.m. in the Elka Club. No reservations are necessary •. A $1 ticket will i~ elude admission, Jwch and the cii>!>Ortunlty to bid on the various Olriltmu atlt ritemt. ifMCMEOM ., . • ~ Atmooph<re &. Hoop;i.Jlty: South Sou. -.:,An 1 ' . l international selection of delectJ.bles such as Veal Rhodesian, Hawaiian Mahi-Mahl, Hangtown Fry, kau Kau, Siamese Salad, Louisilnl Shrimp Curry, Madr;is and many others of globil orisln, J . I• CetM4t tlef •• ~ l 1901 E. Cot•t, Hwy. e 675.0fOO ··-... • Wtdtttsdiy, Nowmbfr 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT b EaJfer Sea l Socie ty Members Beached News Told at Party I A pa~y for clo.se friends and future brldegn:xm are ~1r. rela~v1s in the Costa Mesa and Mrs. Leonard Kovalski of eoun1rr Club was the occasion TusUn. (or tllf annuuncement of the Both are graduates of Mater Ml's. IAunmt.z · Ai 1 s t e rs , Del High School. M i s s 1'~ QUM.ITY P••IOHALll•D s••1t1C• I AIY Ill, TINDl l & LIVER culU' Beached in Balboa wW be memll<rs _ol the I,eque ol the -S.al Society for Crlp. plod Children Ind Adullll ol Orange County on Frlday, Nov . 6. pall'l1 c:balrman IDd \'ice ellf~ment of M a r c i a Atkloson atttaded o r an g e AUdlllOn to Leonard Kovalski. Coast College and her fi.anee ii ~nt of tbe lupe. She ia ~ the news were Mr. a s,eoiOCI and pre.med student bMs aulNcl bf, lie -ad Mrs. E. E. Atkins-0~ of at the University of San Diego. Robert Whik, ·lk*ell; 1abo c.I M .. , porents ol the No dale has been set f0< the Pattenon, lhvttatlCllll, .S bridt-lc>-be. Pare1ls or the vow eichange. 6fte ITIAK 7 LI. I e09 u.-' The 'annual lhlpwreck patty will beaJn wi1h coclrtaUs at I :30 p.m. In the Balboo Pavilkm foRowed by a buffet dinner llld dODCiog to the music of the Old smoothies. Nautical games and an auc· tic:n will be included in the evening's events, according to Carl Kobbinl, d-.ttom. ,p;;;;;;i;;=========;;i;;;;;=.=~ ~w~to~ FACIALS Orange, the organization's on-Enjoyed by glamQroua movie, 'IV ly phUanthophy. The group is ~tars at lH.dlntc beau\1 spas. entering its 12111 year ol -JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. :iq=i:.; ':!:!:! (714) 538-9551 ..::::..":' .:::. .. for the center. -- To day's Stocks Today AND SOUTH COAST PLAZA ROGERS BEAUTY WORLD AND ) -i:.ut Ptw • cw Mta • (7141 ~7llO -.. UG ·l ll•U,·FriQf Ul·J$atlrUf ...... , -WIG'EXPLOSIOn l11-·s Piia •' llllW lllC. l .. _, Ii • fliM1111 17141 m412Z . Htft 11:1 ..., .• 11·1 ~ ... .. ' . "· -·';. J.:: ;t:: • •• ,. .. " r •' , .. . ' . ' ,. ·• ... • '• l ~. ~·---• • PRICES· EFffCTJVE_NeV+ '· l I • PHONE '~3-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY llllltY IN OUR :E.~:ERY. AREA · " • • • ' . ...... , ...... ' TfA mu,SPECIAI., .SP.READ WITH CREAM CHEESE .... ..'.. • • .. i \ . .aunw ,· · \ · • :· ... ~.- '< : ·.N-.-toaf -119 i---(--~-~-.• -., : , , \ .. ·L UI. e 1• ' ·J • ')i" . · ' . ~ .~ 1 ' ' . :.-' \ ~. ... . ,, • -' . . ' .. _ .. __ !.,...,.,. ~ • ·~KE,B~WFAST ~.~ITT,LE-t.19RE ';INI 'F , ;•~;~-.:. ''-•~: ' I .. ~. · . · M· ·ffi1ns· :6° 69¢ : :i :, ·: ···~-u ' u l . • ·--·· '· .;...,.---'""""..:....-.--~""""'"'-~ ~ -• ' ... t / ' • .-' .. • i .. • • I ........ ,\ ' . FAT UTILE DINNER ,RO~LS .Parker House Rolls 61¢-... PltDIBI f DDDI /.. SPECIA~ TREAT .fOR THE KIDS! .. f UDGESICLE ' •• j 6 PK. PtPPERIOGE FARMS, APPLE, BLUEBERRY, ~ < COCC!>NUT OR J.EMON· ; TARTS 1\4 01. 4 ,.. '1 ~ ; CHICKEN OF THE SEA, l.Q.F., PHlod ind o.,.;nod l~, · SHRiMP u oz. 1.29 : ' PERFECT FOR THE "BIG GAME" PICNICr , .. SWANSON'S CHICKEN ·DRUMSTICKS 1 LB. 1cr BIROS EYE TINY TENDER PEAS ID OZ. 4 ,.,'1 Organ Serenade For You r Pleasure by. Btmice Fay ·~-\1 I I ' BIRDS EYE • ,· EASY ENOUGH TO SERVE THE AMILY, f .UT GOOD ENOUGH FOR 'GUESTS!' THE1' ESULT I -ALWAYS MARVELOUS IF Ypi.i START w1f. THE BE T ,-FROM. RICHARD'S. I. • • • . . . . • ., WHOLE GREEN BEANS ' OL . 4 ... '1 SURPRISE THE FAMILY! NEW FROM BIROS EYE . TASTI. FRIES .10 oz. 4FOR $1 . . OR FOR BIC>GER APPETITES-BIROS EYE TASTI FRIES ,. oz. 39c • • BBLIEITBllBH THESE ARE FATTIES! 4 TO A LB. PERFECT FOR BROILING. HOFFMAN'S VEGA S BRANO, ALL BEEF Frankfurters 1 LB. 7'1 PILLSBURY NEW SWISS STYLE Chocolate Chunk Cookies,. oz. 45c MADE IN ~WITZ!RLANO, SWISSROSE FQNDUE 14 oz. 1.49 • RY-KlNG SWEg1sH CRISPBREAD • oz. 39c -.• ·· ONCB·A· YEAR :i -sALE HARRY and DAVID Preserves, Jams, Jellys Big 12 01. J•rsl 79¢ These ere pr•mium quelity, you cen test.• the diff1 ren cel • We h1v1 food gifts, pMiy 1uppfi11, cerds, 1port1w11r, flowerJ.1 end ell in on. " pl1c1I ~ 1 SWISS FQ.N~UE with .<;:RQS •1-.L CUBES, /l' 'TOSSED S).OAO ind,· TRA~! ER ilN'Jile. ""'-O GRILLED FRANKFURTERS wit 'Oiion Mu1t•rd 8 Ill• ind SAUERK~'AUT, GERMAN POTATO SALAD end COL BB,ER. . .. ~ ~ 1~~."' • • -\ 'l DEVILED CHICKEN. o~ui.:.sil · s: 1A'iltf!' # fl•PILAF wah MUSHROOMS: P ind .• • CHARDONNAY WINE. • lllT I TO PLAN A SUPPER OR A .PARTY. AR()U 01 A SPECIAl ARRAY OF ·RICHAR01S FIN T l. EATS BAR-t.1 MAKES THE .FINEST HAM-BO~~LESS: FULL~-COOf E • ANll SMOKED Whole HAMS B•k•with••;r .... ,, 1 1.39La. Y2 or ~ HAMS s~~':J:~:.=~ . . . ' • BAR-M MAKES ><N EXTRA FLAVORFUL, LEAN BACON I TR ' ' ' " BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLICE .. HOW );tC!lut FISH AND CHIPS7 'NORTHERN HALIBUT STEAKS BROAOBILL SWORDFISH STEAKS . Cornish GAME HENS WHOLE BODY IT • ALL Tftl WORK DO!'l E.FOR.Y()U. READY TO USE.COOKED A PEELED 1.49LI. Sf LI. . 98¢ LI. • 1.)9ta. 69¢EA. Astoria SHRIMP ! · 1 2. 98 LI. .\ ! ... We 'll be trying with our fr iendliest servic• to1 lease ell our customers , with •• much variety as possible. hough quan- tities may be limited due lo ci rcum stances b ond our con· lrol. HOLIDAY SPECIAL • Buy an auorl ment or all one kind of : ep-• Iain 's Choice Bourbon, Vod ka, R or Gin, by th e case 15 "/0 discount • • ·--'• PBGDUUI l'OR DESSERTS, SAi.ADS, SNACKS: &OLDEN I R!PE, c;fNTRAL AMERICAN, CHIQUITA / '·' BANANAS . 2 LBS.25¢ '. lt'S ·ARTICHOKE TtMEI . $1 5 FOR " FOR STEAKS. SAUCES, SOUPS. HORS O'OEUVRES HOT HOUSE GROWN, FRESH BROWN MUSHROOMS ~ LB. 3f U.S. 'NO. I, ALL PURPOSE, SELECTED RUSSET . POTATOES 10 ~!;.49¢ DID UBRY • 87¢ Folger's COFFEE • 1 LB. FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 LI, 1.73 FOLGER'S COFFEE • LI. 2.49 SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LI. 37c KNUDSEN La Bon Butter 1 LB. 83¢ ALL· FLAVORS, DUNCAN HINES C~KE MIX llEG. 3 ,..s1 .... St.IUCKERS Boyse"nberry SYRUP 12 oz. 39c ALL~ FLAVORS, DESSERT MIX JE~L-0 1-2-3 47/1 oz. 4 ... s1 • WESSON OIL 4B oz. 89¢ GLORIETTA UNPEELED APRICOT HAL YES 11 oz. 4 ,.,s1 GLORIETTA ELBERTA PEACH HAL YES ,, oz. 4 ,., '1 wt;;j~EEApricols 170Z 4 FOR $1 GLORIETTA ELBERTA SLICED PEACHES 17 0%. 4 ... s1 GREEt-i GIANT Nl.BLETS CORN ,, oz. 4 ... 89c GERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD 41" oz . 12 FOR $1 SWEETHEAR!' . · : . , LIME LIQUID Drtergent ., oL 29c PLBIElt IHDP SILV·ER DOLLAR EUCALYPTUS Selected for perfe ction. +reefed So it wi ll last for years, in nature! browns, reds, greys. Reg. $6 to $15. % O .Ff' MARKED PRICE POTATOES SCALLOPED wah CRIED BEEF, .~ROILED TOMATOES ind TOSSED SALAD. MEXICAN OMElETTE with torn1toe1, peppers •nd onions, GREEN SALAD ind Hrvo wHh 1 CABERNET SAUVIGNON. . . . CORNISH GAME HENS, ARTICHOKES, ind NOODLES ~OMANOFF. Sorvo with ROSE WINE. .- LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTl:i NY'S' SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP "2.J....1.'-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP CLEANERS _, OPEN llAll.Y 9.7, SUN. 94 OPEN OAIL'r f .6 Ol'EN DAILY, 9·6 DAILY l :JO, SAT. •-I 0nN DAILY f .6 DAILY 1:10°6, SAT. 1110-1 __,. -----~--- •, • • I ! • ---· ' -. MOST WONDERFUL PEOPLE IN TBE WORLD · SHOP AT RICHARD'S • , , We call he11-our Saint Lady, Wou1d you believe a check for $5.06 sent lo u.s through the mail because one of our nice people gave ·her too much change a month ago. HAPPY HAPPENINGS HAPPEN ROUND THE LIDO SHOPS st .eak Slim strips or slrlohi steak ~ed -and J,.p.... II and finely chopped or sliced according to taaeba:e direc-veget•Jil~ pyt )his redpe for tiOna..for -~loo riW!ta. .Tbe Green Pepper steak and Rice brOwn rice Will have a slight into the q u I c k • c o o t Ing-, nut:..Uke fiavor. regular. milled delicious entree1 category, white will .bf Qowy-Wbtte ,in '.!'he slivers of steak are <91_or,, parbolled "will have 1 · easUy managed by cutting the golden color, and precooked meat when lt is just J>art!Y will take the least prtJ)araUoo frozeJb. The paper-thin .sJ.ices_ Unie. . ~ ' of tender meat cook quickly ---_n:__ and release their juices along GREEN Jr,~$ STEAK wijh those of green Onions, · green peppers and tomatoes to 1 ~ pounds a steak, cut make a gravy that iB won-m strips 111 , thick derfully tasty. 1 tablespoon rika A little beef broth stretches 2. cloves garlle,~~ the gravy which is then 2 tablespaons!J butter or flavored and colored with so'/ marganne itl sauce and thickened with corn-1 cup chopped fl'een onlons starch. 2 ~een peplf'S~ cut in .. Any combination of foods so strips fi: . juicy and flavorful deserves a 2 .. large f~ tomatoes, proper accompaniment. And 1 dice~AAf b -~ what could be better than beds • cup ..-:. ro.w!I' of bot, tender, fluffy rice? The y, cup water W rice will absorb much of the 2 tablespoons qimstaTCb . ·succulence and provide in· 1 tablespoon soy·saUCQ terestlng texture contrast 4 cups hot cooked rice Use any kind or American-Sprinkle steak with paprika grown rice -brown, regular and ~Dow to ~nd :-bile milled white, parboiled or P(e_par1ng other mgredients. 1 ' • COok steak and garlic in but· Cookies A Delight ter until strips are browned. Add onions and gr'een pep- pers; continue cooking until vegetables are wilted. · Add tomal9es ~ broth: CC)Ver and simmer about 15 minutes. Blend water with cornstarch and,SfJY sauCe. Stir into steak an~ cook until thJckened. Se~' over beds ·of Wfdntsday, Novtmbtf 4, 1970 Next week a whole week of holiday happenings to see and do • , . Dip into Lido Fashions and LidG Alley every day to see informal fashl01) sjiews. If your skirt quandries are still in the ups and downs. L i d o , Fishions answers yes to the gal who likes to play the middle of the road. Of course the sure way is to sew your own. \Vanna learn to make a maxi mink or some racoon earmuffs. Sir David Hand of the New York Fur Coffipany will show you how to work with fur at Greg's Fabric Bouti- que on Monday . and offer you specially discounted prices 9n anything in fur. Tuesday . . • Else, the famous pants lady, will show you how to fit pants custqm tailored especially for 'You, Wednesday . . . learn how to add style and shape to your knits ... All week, 25 percent discounts on· all fabrics. Nice! · Chocolate tidbits go Into hot rice Ma~I servin ·f. A TASTY DISH THAT HEADS T.HE QUICK-COOKING CATEGORY these cookies. 1-~~-·~~·~.,~·~~~gs~·~~~~~~~~~~"--~~~~--''"-~'---~~~---__:.__;.,~::.:.:'---::.:.:.::....::.:---::.:.:.::.::.::.:.::.:::.:.:...:::.::.::=.:...:::.::.:~~~~~~~~~~~~..ji..,;: .. t OATMEAL ICEBOX COOKJES I 1/4 cups sifted regular flour 1h teaspoon salt 1h teaspoon baking soda 1/3 cup butter or margarine, soft I cup firm1y-packed light brown sugar l egg 1 tea spoon vanilla 11.z cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces • .. 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats · > • -r LIOO'l!AS IT ALL ••• Men's git up and go .. . marine clocks and Chanel No. 5 •.. Ever see a camel in a window. You can at Atkinson's. He's stuffed, but he'.8 telling you t h a t Atkinson's would love to stuff you in one of his fabulous camel hair coats . Nibble your teeth i n Bidwell's Ljdo Happening Sale and come up happy with a mouthful of suit and sport coat fandanglry , A white e 1epb,a11\ In Blackman, Ltd. never had it so posh. especially when he's promotipg a lot of little fine china,-clocks and silver brothers and sisters •.. on sale, all week. And every day from . 2 1tQ 4 see old world hand-engraving done for real . Jt you buy something they'll do 3 in· itials free ... or better yet, bring 50mething in you've always wanted to have engraved . , • RICHARD'S IS CLOSED WEDNESDAY, t ' VETERAN·s DAY ... IF WOKS AND CREPES KEEP YOU GUESSING ••• iron out your ques- tions in our Gourmet Cellar in the Gift Shop ... Gary Harrell, who studied as a: chef at Scandia and is' famous for his gourmet cooking classes will be on wok duty Tuesday to show you his skills in Chinese cookery. Thursday he'll un- Into a mixing bowl, sift ,ttigetl:ier th~ flour, salt and - baking soda. Add the soft butter, sugar, egg and vanilla . Beat until smooth-about 2 minutes. · Stir in chocolate p~ and oats. Divide dough into 2 parts. Shape each part to fonn a 9-inch roll. \Vrap rolls ln plastic wrap and chill ~veral hours or overnight.' Wit}) a sharp knife, cut m ¥z inch slices. Plac several inehes apart o n ungreased cookfe sheetJ' .. - cookies will spread. Bake il'l moderate· (3'15 degrees) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 3 dozen. Swing Slim ·; mystify the use of crepe 1 and omelet pans and Friday he'll prepare his famous steak Dianne .•. All in and out during his intrigue of foreign cooklare, h e ' 11 weave his famous garnishing tricks and the use of the proper tools to come up with perfect car- rots curls and radish roses. 9323 SIZES . 34-18 ,,,, 11f~; .... 11f t.Of'.;. -. . WHILE OVER JN THE PATIO IN FRONT OF TBE FLOWER SHOP SWING Into high gear oow and in 1971 In this young, • , • Thursday and Friday pleat-front sltimmer filth a from 2-3 •.• you're invited paneled look. Skip the 9Carf tie to a flower arranging oraddit,ifyouwish. demonstraUon. This is a Printed Pattern 9323: NEW homey type ot thing, getting Women's Sizes 34; 3'. 38, 4o, down to the nitty-gritties of 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 40) oasis and chicken wire . • . takes 2 3/8 yards 60-inch. · How to use it and come up SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS fo •with something smiling in each pattern -add 25 cent! flowers for your coffee or for each pattern for Air' 'Mail .dining room table. How .to and Special Ha n d I J n 1 ; select· the right flowers for otherwise thircklass delivery the right containers for the wilt take three weeks or mon. right spot. Send to Marian Martin, the Richard's is the people DAILY PILOT 442 "Pattern mar·ket and gilt shop and Dept., m .West tlth St., New flower shop anfoog tHe Lido York, N.V. ROll. __. Shops .•. at the entrance to Print NAME,......AODRESS Lido ts le Newport Beach , . with ZIP, SIZE and STYLll • Where we all make NUMBER. 1omething happen every • NEW FALL • Winter Pat· cllf for you. tom Catalog. 114 dynamic -.;..l.i•JllJl•Illllll dtsigns. Free,l'atlern Coupon. .. so cents. • • 'I . I ' . l , l ' I • • Quaker gives it more essential, body~building protein ~Y .:other leading cereal. ,, ' •' " ' '1 I , ,. • 1 at more · can we do tO f. 1get you to try it:? ·- Isn't this what you really want'? Good, solid nutrition: more cssen· tial protein than any. leadlPi cereal you can buy. Added iroii. A full share of S.vitaibins'( tbian:aine, ribo· flavin , niacin). Plus an hOnestly in- teresting taste~,. crunchy; just sweet enough ... so good, yoiJ could cat these little nuggets by themselves. (And people do!) II you're a fan of ours already, this coupon is by w•y ol.,W,~p it 'i't, get ·1 to your grocer, and c~fOY· If you haYCll'I. ~ Life Yfl ... coasider this'lf·wortltafpcnil#on. · - ' r-----------------------------------·--M·088 17¢ • .. ·, i f ~ f • I· r •• t ' • l t !. ~; ~~ i~ 'l 'j ' ~ .. '• '·' "-i ~ ) .:1 ~ : 1:: I;. .J~: I I ~. t ~ I:: ... I ~ "' '~ '"" ;i ::: , .; ii l . ' l ' f .~ a. tf ~! }~> ,.. 'l " ' 11 ' t l I I ll fJ DAIL V I'll.OT Wtd111sday, Novtmbtr 4, 1970 Prices Effec. 7-Full Days Thurs.-Wed. Nov. 5th-11th OUI OWN COUNDY STYLE IUUC 39c PORK SAUSAGE -·-··-·LL MOllllUS YOllCSNllE 5ftc SUCED BACOll ................ LI. '7. Mo.B.LNtDI 4nc , AH Meat Wieners --12.ar. '7-. MOlllllU l'llDI AU. llEF 6ftc Dlllll FUIK5' ..... , ....... LL '7 FA~-NIUCID 49c CuuKED HAM ·-·········· s-oL FAIMR-N "6 llAUISCIAJEICiER •-oL.illl.'7 IOtJf!ISS lllAOY TO EAT $689 LUii CAlllED HAM . 1-LI- Save With Stater Bros. Low-Lo·w Prices. U.S.D:A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF LB. ' Wfdntsdu, Ntwtmbtr 4, 1970 S PILOT-ADVERTISER JO U.S.D.A.OIOICIOllSTAT111 ll05. atmFllO IHF 59c ROUND BONI ROAST .......... u . U.S.D.A.OIOtCIOllSTAnlll05.CdTIRED·nEF 89' BONIUll IHOULDIR. _,,_,_,LL UDALIAH•FLAV-.UL asc GROUllD ROUND --·-............ -.LI. • GR'olayal'U0~~~'~'.~ ......... -L;.53' · U.S.D.A. otOICEOISTATER llOS. CEITIFllD il:EF 79c RIB STEAlll _...... ... . . . ......... LI. ' U.S.D.A. QIOICIOll STAnl llOS. CE~TIFIED·~F 99c CLUB STEAllS ............................. LI. U.5.D.A.OIOICIOllSTAnlUOS.QITIFIEDIEEF$I 09 " CUBE ITEAlll .. ·--··---············ LI. U.5.D.A.CHOICEOllSTAnlUOS~CLllTIFIEDIEEF $109 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS········-LI. U.5.D.A QIOICEOISTAnlllOS.alTIFIEDllEF $129 T.BONE5TEAll5NOTAIL~ , U.5.D.A.CHOICIOllSTAnllllOS.alTIFIEDIHF s 135 PORTERHOUSE STEAK .. _.LI. U.5.D.A.otOIC!OllSTAnlll05.QITIFIEDIEEF $159 TOP SIRLOIN GTEAll .... ,-..... LI. , JUNIOR SLICED PORK TURKEY BACON STEAK SPARE RUMP "61~~H RIB RIBS ROAST ROAST U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' TABLE BRAND EASTERN GRAl!f-FED EASTERN GRAIN-FED U.S.D.A. OIOICE OR STATER U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATtl BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF S TO 7-LB. AVERAGE 1-POUND PACKAGE TENDER TASTY SHOULDER LEAN PORK-SMAU BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 49!. 49!. 69! 59~. 79!. '69~. ' l·ST. THRUS-TH RIB -LL 9J" ' ; 'SKO•STAIT ' .,ICll ... SCllCll- ~ .. $TAMJ.TICAOJUSfAIU .•. •1.44 , .. s ... _, 25' .,_,. •o-o.'1.09 llYQUIL <OLlllMllY IOI QIJIOC llUlf •·OL$·~ 17 u•un ·-......... """"""' •·OL 94c °!IUT TOOIWASTE fAM .. TMU 6.75-0L77c lW!a.as-.a -DIY-OILT-llGUU.I J.J-oi.77' 7-o~l 24 ··:""' VAPORUB BAllD-llDBRlllDSHt:ERSTllPS_ ..... US.olHOCI .......... SOFF BRAllD COSMETIC PUFFS •• 15' S 1 05 56' VASELINE LOTIOll •n•muot .. ,63' • SlllEX NASAL SPRAY __ '"''1.05 !-;(ti FORPANCAKES&WAFFLES 47-GOLOENGRAINLASAGNA oo.o;35' ·c H 8 SY Ru P c STUFF-A-RONI i~~?J" ................... _ .... 35' • -«-OL RED SALMON ~~t'MoNlE ,,, ... .,, .. "" '1.09 : • • • --4 , DELMONTERAISINS ........ ,27• BCINCHRll.S-OOUNCEW NIE MI x ' MAZOLA CORN OIL ···-·-··--· 240L 59' . c KRAFT DRESSING e:ito.-,,,,, .• OZ, 41 ' "PKG. CHILI W/BEANS gg"c,~~g~~AN ----· 75' ~SWANSDOWNCAKEMIX 49 ISLANDER PUNCH "'"' -·-··-···"' 47' '.;ANGEL FOOD ' REG. 7-SEASDRESSING ~~J~~~ ... ,.,, ... ,loz.45' " ---·-PKG. c 7-SEAS DRESSING '"""" ,,.,.,,,. OL 39' :, NUTLI I.LB. 49c VIRGINIA• SPANISH• REDSKIN• DRY ROAST PEANUTS 4 s 1 FUDGI QUICK .. ,,., CIRCUS Nu's 1-DL DANISHSWIRLS :5~'J~::~· ...... oooz 43' LONGTENDERCRISPGREEN ,, · . ,,.... PKGs. GREEN BEANS ~w~~,g1i"'. ··--· ... oz 26' CUCUMBER 3 2 :i>1SHWASHING DETEllGENT . 59 GREEN BEANS tv~'J~,GOANO .,,,,. 1'0L 29' 5 9 c ·cA s c ADE c ALASKA COD ::~,%·~~.,., ·-·-.oz. 69' . LARGE FANCY TENDER CRISP ·~--.. ·-FOR . ~LPACICAGEGIANTSIZE ... ,,,.,.,,,,, ... ,,.,,.,., .. , .... Q.IANTPKG.69 ifiri!2:~~i:~~~~~-2·:::i~ CARROTS 3 I-LB. 2Sc . HE ER C PANCAKE MIX •""'"M'M• 59' FANCvsouoGREENHE•os ........ PKGs. DETERGENT .,,....... CARY MAPLE svliuP''~ • .'::· :~: 67' .. 1.AUNDRYDETERGENT s 1· 34 SNOWCRAB ceowtt '""" .no•'l.19 ..... GA LON POPHnT •·•"" 23 c . ·• ,,_,,,_,Les. CORN .................. FOR 2 9c ·f AMALE5_5,~. 5 1 r~~!:o:r.:=~~ .,.,_,OY-f:.:'"'::";:;·;'};~~1 iVORY S!!~!.E PIZZA ..... ,,,, ,.,, .. ,,,,, 4 9' STATER BROS. BLEACH . H'l•GAL 27' FABRIC SOFTENER NUSO" ·-JJ.OZ 7'I HASH BROWNS1 ... ~ .. 3 7 c BOWL CLEANER 'i~' ·----·--"OL 47' N!A~RA FABRIC FINISH -'"°: 63' "'""'"'L s LYSOLCLEANER .nlf .-.. ,, .. ,, .. 11.0,89' SOSSCOURINGPADS -··--·"'4f COOKED SQUASH __ 5.,,. 1 SAUSAGE PIZZA __ ""' 79' MIRACLE WHITE ~~iI:., ·-·-or, 79' SCRAP BAG & HOLDER Hrm _ ,.,9f sw!:Et'il0¥'aroes . ,,,,39' E'ac'iia LLs _ .,,,.,,,.·" 73' MIRACLE WHITE ~~::~ ...... , G•L •1~ scRAP BAG REFILLS ""TY ··-,.,, 47' il'iosEYEONIONS ..• "'41 ' iiuFF'Ef'slf PWERS --"' 1111 EASY OFF OVEN SP~~r. ---1'·0Z. '1 II DUPONT.SPONGES ""' ·---·· ""~ 3f H'ailiaaowNs z 45' a"a'KE 11 37" WATERSOFTENER "•o .-o .... st WASH-N-DRITOWELmEs ... ,.,&f .,.,.oov ··-.,., D PO A OES _.,... SOFT WEVE TISSUE --->•oLls 28' NEWBORN DIAPERS """"--30., 'I'' GARLIC BREAD 3 7 c SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE -200"• 28' OVERNIGHT DIAPERS """""T• Sf <•-•ION ,,,, .. i.oz. CONFIDET NAPKINS . ·----·· ,,., 41' DAYTIME DIAPERS jt::";\~.~ ··-,..,Bf 1 P. 6. D. SHRIMP >•·OL s 1 99 lllUDSlll JUllLEE SAllDWICll M.Jl. l-Ll.CAN 89 ·~"'"'™'' 9'71: ·~"""" Clllc l'UllDllKS OIUSISPllAD OIEESI COFFEE c V£ALSTEAK$ __ .... ,. FISH-11-CHIPS i__,,. ... lhJ· I 98' •lASH ll(f()llVl•l 69' (ill[l'N Gl~'ITllUTT,llSAua: .,~ A.UT 41 c l .LI s OS = . . BUTTEREQ STEAK _ "" NIBLET1 CORN _ _ "" oN ... ou•. ,o.; ... oz. l·U. ClN '1.77 .3-ll.CAll '2. CHALLENGf nJ3< or.63' STAR VALLEY SWISS CHEESE 39c •:::, ~::;:.;:,,:,";,~. e;:,::,!;:;· PR IC ES EFFEC. THU RS. -WED. . NOV. 51h-1 llh ?Of W, Nintltt~th SI., Coll• Mt1• 2601 .W. St•t 11ltt11ftri SI., S•11lt A11e 1111 l•k•r She•t, C.tf• M•1• 4161 Etl11tff A•• .. H•11ti119h11 l11clrt 1411 1 Rid Hill Ar111•t. T1111ti11 141tJ Mint• A••n•t, Whillitt< )410 Wttl li11c.ol11 A•11111e, A111~1i111 1100 Ettl C.111111 A•111v1, Ot•ntt J6JO f.dilfltl' At'tPllMt, Stllf• AJ.t 1210 (. MeF1dd111 A~t .. Stnlt A111 11 10 Nt W(Mtl II""~ Cttit M111 11•4 W. l r1•dw1.,, An1h1i111 I ; • .. " • • .. . .. ' • W1dntsda,y1 Novtmbtr 4, 1qi10 DAil V PILOT @ Eh"ld Pyschology Reconciles Student's Eating Habi _ts I I llEW YO 1 In L<o ·ADgeles aliollo area prloled Information and poupl can •ve lbem a !al al blrpln ._,,tbe lddod. ~ ENClllLADA PIE ped ouv .. ; I tablesPoon each -...,.. tortlllal, -et.it fy.four ye ...,....,.._. -quest!Gos. They ll>ow money rmr <ttl-up dllcken or cuts MICb • pori neck -. -Coley'• encbllada pie ol d>ill J)OWdeJ" and or<gano, 2 pl..... Repeat moat ley llled of ber '"'"-lo lier obopper1 belpera ..,, "'-' tho belt bzys, Inch oblcken poril," Mn. Coley and pip llill, tblt ....i lo be lablespoons of ground cumin . ""!ilia layers. SpriH!e!'~M ltlrt a prqiram .al 1the -ol two to ID-yur-<>lda.' lbem lo ,.ad~ -lo looi sald •• "U pork dqJs .,. oo lllrVWD away, brlnl bJ&ll maps an -.I main and ball of a 2kunce can ol l)OQDd ol graled ldlool bor ~ed The1 ,..,. ~tod tl>rough for canned •fruit, r ... ~. · SO]e, a famUy of elibt needs to prlceo -days. Even cbii-dllb ol I to I -mp. dlill 11uce. Add salt and pep-cheeoe and v. 'cup ol ._ W-'!be' dlstrit!t' w11 the Urtiln Uque', PTAs, -• the blgliest drained be lbown H they can al&rd Wllnp .,..•t dloap, beca111e In a at1llet, coot toptlllr, per to taste. ocallicns. Mis remaJnlnc too poor lo -a pro. dlur<hes aod dubl. welghl They teach ohoppero lllem. U they can budiel oaly the ftl&bl loll I'! COOk1J1c pip lllrr1nf, 1 pound ol poond When meat II 1'8fitly brown-11uce with 11> t;UPI or _ -Uoe/f1 , 1 On ,T,days, p,•_l~~ys andk ho':'v'° plan1 and budgknet metabalst. $1.SOk ~~at for a m ~a I,: inla~ m1 ake~1 !lie actual beef, t larp oolon, cllopped, z eel, poqr hall ol It lnlo a gro.,. and i> teupooo of salt. , Today. , Coley la the at pa,. ... y peril,11,Ui, ,_,,y wor ·' ery f:!W women ow por .... "¥'are too expeoovt. eall"' ""lb e mUt more Uwn large doves cl prllc, d>OP-fd llit~uart CUlef"Ole that has · over casserole, bake t lint Negro ol food,_ln_tbe_man __ e1a_1o_cllstri __ -but_e_wbo_1e_dll_ck_en_a1_211_cen_ts_a __ A_1ot_o1_sou_1_1ood __ i•_no __ 11_a_JIOllDCl __ -______ pec1'-,-l_(_7.....,. __ >_can_ol_c:D_•.:..!>-_been __ Uned __ wllb __ ,_camied ____ or_prebeatod:__ __ ~_-=-"~°""'~· ..,..,..,.. tilt Comploq Unified District ; Callloml1'• • -larJesl, and con11 ltlng borrie ecooomlsl '! • major food manufaa iflll" a low~t cookery am. In an lew here, Mn. Coley dil<ttlJIOd her work . Wbeo Ille stilled semi. hot aoup, fruit \l1lld milk to 50 pupils at ~of Willowbrook'• two llCtxloa., the enrollment was IO ~t Mezlcan- American, 3& percent white and •10 percent Negro, In the unilled diJlrlct she now .JerYt:S, she estimates enrollment at Ill percent 'lrilite and 40 percent Negro and Merlcan-Americarl, plua a few Orientals. Mrs. Coley uaes pl)'dJology to reconclla Ill< children'• food preferences. She saJd she works with sdx>ol art direc- tors and IOcial s tu d i e a departments to feature a dif. ferent specialty food one day ~ week. For Hawaii day, art studetU made leis for pupils to wear in the cafeteria -they sat clown lo • Haw,aUaJH!y!e -'· "ll;e've oven taug!Jt the ~ and Meidcans to like cab • aad ham,11 ahe l&ld. " [ went to Willowbrook, a of Mei:icans wlnted and enchiladaa. I ~· a ..Ope for ... chllatl; plO, wttlcb 11 chiaper to ce becauae there's Jess I involved." '"!be .,.atest problem II gettlpg le lo uae available inf · /' she said of her new ~ ' company assign· ment. l can lecturo illd demo<llll\il<' • ptrllOMo-pmion m to recognize good nutrition learn to stretch food doll ' • " Mn. y•a job witb ·Hunt- Weaon , Inc., includes dev of econom1ca1, wlrlllol111 "ridpe' !or an ad I compa!gn -a n d clirectlon o1111 J>il91 program lo teach N..,-. sbojipers thow lo pl tile , for their money Sew·~ Quilt 7196 ltyAac.~ Save steps! Discover this ,remarkable, new method. (oil .... , .. ,__"-.... ,...c.1 ......... ..... ~ ... ,....... ·--<lllll lllllt ~ l9L ...... 1 ..... l -ewe. ........ "::" 'llf ::. .... 39' ::: .•.. 29' :::': ..... .. Fres $pare Ri ~-::...~ 69~ Fresh Pork c•-....:::.o:. .. 79• lc;;rned Beef Rounds'"s.:98~ Frls• Ilea 'fulteys -=~-=-49JI I ' • I ' CAMPBW.'S TOMATO SOUP~~ ... Pre11lum CNcktn .._._, ... _ ... :.-...... 39' MARGARINE /V/O/N/S/ Smooth Spreading ... IWWEll .... COFFEE -TieMV_,..,.. ~'2· 2~11" 12< .. " ~_)~Ji}l:!J fROIEll FOOO BUYI! --·----............ .. --~----.. -· -= ................ _,. .w. ......... - ........ .. lllllDil -.............. .. ................... -.... , ... ,. lllllllUM•lilt ----IOCIL .. 59' ... a.-................ . 1111111111 lllla.ll ................. . .......... ---............ .. ........... ---......... : .. _ .... , .... __ .... : ...... .. ....... .,_.,..-__ .............. ,,. lllWlllllllD•-. "t'",,,LLI(• l~'i\VODIA 5F"ll~3!_ '!1"~.!,-•••• s311I ' -...... s.n ,,, lfll '----"' • AmS--~f,_,.W.... •llMllOINI ......... , .................. -, ... ·-~-............ mt11.1• ....... .. .................... """, .. ....... • _'1" ................. -,., •l'Ollll&T m~ ............. Plml IM ·~1•••Mlll ........ -,.., ., ...... ot ----..._, ······""" '·" ................................... ,_ ,__ PIPPIN WESSON OIL Sare 8' ~.-(1•iJ <'\ - JUICY -· 12-0Z. PKG. _ IOITl~,-SOUI CO#t a UHCMO ~ OOZEN 111(0. , , . • • PT. C1N. 41rc Ni "· DoriW. ._.aow.,..._ 'fow I Different, N£W'1 Quilt as you sew Attic-Window quilt - k's made in five thlcknesses . c--.... 3 "'"'"'"'•.... 1-1 Da-nilh ~ -. OiOiw I DaNllT._..,.. I · No interlining is necessary. cu'll enjoy it! Pattern 7198: rts, patch patterns. FIFTY CENTS for each pat· rn -add 25 cents for each ~ attern for Air Mail and -t lal Handling; othenrile 'rd-class delivery will take ee weeks or more. Send to ice Brocib the DAILY 105 Needlecraft Dept., 163, Old Chelsea Station. York, N.Y. toOll. Prlnl Addres1, Zip, P1tlen ber. m1Nee•lecr1fl -more In st ant , knits, crocbeta, ~ embroidery, ailts. t ; f patterns. 50 cents. ' . ~ W Complete lutut Giii ~lock -over 100 gif'tl for all I occlil°""• ages. Crochet, tie J dye, paint deoouPlll•. ini~ sew, uilt-men-. ,1. plele """' Book -~ fashi , plllows, girts, morel ; $1. II .nrty R ... " Book. &O . cents. "M" rutat Gtftt" 10111 Book. l<l ceots. Book or 1% Pr111 itianJ. 50 ooits. QolH 34081 Book 1116 patterns. 50 cents , Freeze Dried Coffte ..=.:-... Jt . I I Lawry DressingE::...~=:33c ' Wheaties Clreal --::.::=-37' ' llST IOI 'llS ... GlfAT' WITH 'OllCI .AVOCADOS 39• BftAMNCT~ • JICll WADI OI UIC.-S Vons Extra fcatu1e This Weck: Ekco Co okware 10 Skillet 5. 99 .....~,..._. ... ._ ...... _.. -·---·- ' ___________ ,.: ... I . . .•. I 1· ,.,. .. -..... -........... : ....... ;,.. Pizza Mix Chiffon s9' ::::--:::==.; -:".:.;.:·:::::; .-... ... 1, -... 1, --=r I aor. I ,_a....._-... ti"'., ... _.... .. 1"'-0&. 1111. ... -r DOI. 111. ...... -r ...,_ • u 'If' sm ' . M•J•B COFFEE 3 ~ '2" 12.~ .•in I 1! SOFT & DRY Adams Ave., at Brookburst, Huntinltan Beach 5922 Edinger AYe., at Spri111dale, Huntington Beach llelleny Park Drive, Captstrano Bead! lapna Hills Plaza, El Toro • I _?Oii GUMn't 19' ti. llONt GIOUND WHIAf IOAF ..... ....... _ j' A I $1-48 21082 Beach Bl'fd., Hulltintton 17950 Magnolia, F.uin V., .,.n;;;i:~~~r::-;:::;;;:~=~.-::-:-.":";:::~:-;:r,;s r.,.-""7""~·• ;;.-::-";~po:~.,,,,.;;..... . ., . ,, . . -.1 •• ;r7""l.!:<".~··r r.,..r'"'!l-~-, • .,. , Y' -4 -• .. • • " • ' • • " • .. ' .. .. ... , .. ! --~--. • • • • ; • • .. ~ .. .=-.. ' ' ~: I j ' 1 I • . ' ,. ' . -. f llAJlY PllOT -- ... ~·· : ' iORK~:::, CHOPS ~ ' . ' . ' • • • -THE FINEST EA$1ERN CORN fm PORKERS -. . LEAN ·ANi:>TENDER c. . CAKE ·MIXES . ........,_. ______ .., __ _ · LIQUIDJOY ·DEftRGENT J2-0Z. IOnlf oo--··--N-~~-.. ··-- '.' CUTGREEN BEANS DIAMONDA~CN-1 • -... -..~-· ·---.......... PICK1ED I SLICED ·BEETS OIA#i()fll[)A-303CAN--............... y .... - . ROYALi TOWELS ~IO:~·.<.l3S CO\!H1'----- ' . . SWEET DESERT GROW.N . . GRAPEFRUIT LB. BAG I, ,. ·-~ : I MT. BA, mVEGDABL .$' llCIZBUO-aE.N:G. • 4 $ CUTGnlM II.A.NS \ , COIN; MIJllD VIGS. PIAS. PIAU, CAftatS for · fllil"' a1 .. 1 Cfl'TftUH ~60Ll"l(G.---..,...· -- ='!a.finial• FllOllll n•''-•-1ICll--S-- lllllA ......... .. ctn..uH.••oz."~~==, Ci«iLilt ....... .. I ' I . .~ ~----~-,-~.,.....,...~.,.,......~.,--~-~-~--~ ............ ...,.......,. ....... __ .,.... ..... ....., ..... .._... ...... ~ ..................... ~.._,.._.._~~~~·~~-~~-..-~~ ...... ----~~":"!1!11 • • .~, .. ' '; : '.J ' ,! li-~-· ' '" ~ ·c ,,._ -~ '. -') J -· I '· -.. -·-·~-·-411•11111;~-Dal!I $pullakf ....._"' .. t . I a• ,. ... 19 "' • , ICE .~R!~!'rrv . -'"-"'.,. · scl:a PACK, HALF GAL . . . ~ 149c ·--- I B·ONELE55 BEE 'F STEAKS U.S.D.A. Olota OR MA YFAIRJLUE RIBBON STHR BEEF-BONELESS SWISS-FAM!i:Y-CENTER CUT7·80NE 16. . . BRIEAllFA.ST IPKIAU HOnalall..-llUUIAGI """'""-·--' --... 29' WILIOllCRllPRnlBACOll ..... 6 .. 3' I RAIH&ICID B'ACON .... 011""'------RAIHROU. SAUSAm W."'"' · .... ~ • • I' • • ' 1'.HlllCUT· ... llatOPS_......., _____ .. .. SJR•OIN.ntDIAllS.......... .. .... 9 'I BOIOUUllOuJID SllAll r.:."''°"°" a 11 .29 BOlllUSS ROUND SllAll ru1< cur u. 'I .19 I WAllRMILON RUMP ROAST u. •.t ,09 ·BUF CUBl SllAll-( .. •t.49 I BUISllWMIAI......, .. r a98' MUn BllF IHORnilBS a49' I I I I I ! I ! '· ADVERTISED PRICES EFF~ ,,.._.RSDA Y fi.\ NOVEMBERS tlvu WED~ NOVEMBER 11 &. 6 PAK POPCICLE BARS 19~ IETIY CROCKER-4UTTERMILK • PANCAKE MIX ' 2 Lb. 10 0.. ·BETIY CROCKER POTATOE BUDS S.mp!ar P1k PRAVlfA·V ~!3 ' --IDllCl'S CAI~...:__ SPllNC llU: BGlllBGll :.• IOYAL OCCASION WllSirf ·ltYAl DCCASlll IUIDY J w~.-4,1970 1 LB.CAN WITM 'llllS~ UMJT 1 PER • AOUll Cl.l'"ITOMEI NQV,5.NOY~ '-' 38-0Z.ITL YOUSAVE44c KING SIZE DETERGENT . IREVONI WITMTHISCOWON (IMll' I Pl• AOULf CUSTOMU NOV, 5-NOV. 11 ALL MEAT 12Cll. PKG. - LIMIT 1 -'IHiScol'IPoll'· • DAJL y PJLor· ~ :::~ • I . I , • I l -- • ,, ii I I I I 1 • , • • ' ,) I I I I I • • , I· I • W.......,, NDYtmbtr 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT --.. Alpha Beta~s Man in Blue s.ays: ' . llU Pl'llTZEIRlUTEI STORE MANAGER ~J!n~~ GOlDUI RIPE CENTRAi. AMERICAN . in .this a BANANAS o~ GRAPEFRUIT BRffiSH COl.UMBIA MACINTOIN 111~~APPUS 00 CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES CRllBf.RRlf.S -~ i:r' Pf.RSlllOIS GOLDf.I DELICIOUS g::: 5,., 1• FRf.SH'Cf.~llY ·-I .. PllUPPLf.S ..., .. fRf.SH CABBAGE "W:. OI 7:. llWI FRUIT lf.TTucf. ....... -.... Wf , ... • BllTltl •ENDIVE Ui& ZAHIDI DATU ......., • CllDY APPLES CASABA If.LOIS RADISHES I OlllOllS ::~ T1ble Queen or Butternut.-Ill:. 'llllllA,HUBBIRD,or lf.DIT~RRllUI SQUISH RUTABAGAS Sr. ur.. Ill.. 111. 10::. • CARROTS , ... cw.o ... LARGf. IRTICHOlf.S BUH BROCCOLI BULi RUSSETS ,,'~, TOI~! CISCOU hfS t~f~'Y nAr SOME M.PNA ltfA $TOll£S OISCOON1' CHMGI'. lllC£ IOTTl.E 01'.llJ> I ONE·A-DAY, VdAllUIS J.11' 1" IRON SUPPlEMtllT • IOnlZ « II 87' FIM~RON TABlETS . JM 1'2''irlB'':ic21h " • EV'E:RYDAT LOW PRICE • EXTRA URGJ!>SIU 211 TEnON ROASTING PAN ur 7.0UNC[ PLASTTC eorru: V0-5 LEMON CREME RINSE ""'-Pm. 'ALllOR IATll pl IUDS C-OUNCE PACL\at: HAHi CONOmom:R BRf.CI iASIC ~-·4"POT 39c CHRYIANIHIMUMI .. DOUIU DISCOUNTS MIAH DOUIU SAVINGS Look fof' Alpha Beta's Daublt Discounts: ti,..,_ """" Savings lo< YOU! : ........... ,_., ...... ·"''l!""""' GOLAXYWO&LD ~· NYIL lllYICS ' • I 1()60 .. lltOCNCHlMST • :q • f\.UIRTDN. CAl.IR:MHIA • .i • PhoMt f7141 11D-0!51 • 12111 9'1~ •Cl • ~ IAVI $H.M 'Pll COUPLI • OH At-lY CAltH • HOY. 25 OR DIC. I., • , 1970 DUMTUU.,.. _ e I -~ ........ Viid I e e Ml. OIPHIUS 11-DAY MIXICO • • PllSTA..SIDTA CIUISI. • • -· ~£!ll'l!L"" ....... ~~ • • ~7.1'.."'::v.?~='' • ••••••••••••••••••• -WISE BUYS IM ICONOMY llZI• TOTAL OISCOU Nf r, fVfRY DAY -"""""' ITOltlS O~llT -''"' <S si8FwimiAll 59, ~ PRf.Sf.RVf.S :He ~ !o,\i>tAl£Q 2rc 20' ~ DUNCAN HJNES • %1.QZ. 80J 61 c ~ BROWllf. llX &9i: 6-0%. CAJI ~um 19f 11-0C. °"" ftim 41' . \ • • ..-,..;' .,,•,.-L-P-HA-B"""ET"'A~ 'MARKm 1 ·vm· f PJ~~ D:AY 1$DAY, l40Y. l 1 0 A.M.·7 P.M. . l'llTCBllrl Ml BEEF • ROAST or BBQ BONI USS l 0 LB. PACKAGE BACON IOWAMAI_, · RUMP ROAST OR BOTTOM ROUND ' .. -· lb. RATH ~y SMOKED c r';;.;;,/•vo•rm I AlllA IETI ll'ICDtl rllH IW IT LOW DISCGUllT PmSI BACON 63 . ~E~~ 59• Fiiiii'GiOuND BEEF 53• LUER w 129 !iiKEN 89• ~:~~~-:~:~ :;::~ 1i MINI-HAI lb ~~~!i~~~AG BONELESS RIB STEAK ·~ • Saaau'sHaJo·~E· R~ 38 c BBQ 68. BONELEss cLo.D sTEAKt ~~ .'. CHIClf.I • BONELESS SHOULDER 98 FRESH UGS&lHIGHS 59.• m:E~·~n1~15• cLoD ROAST • FRYER PARTS ::~.::.. BONELESS SEVEN ' ••EArn .,. • HAu1ur 1n1111!.' BONE ROAST I 97• nfESE MEAT PRICES EfFB..ilVE THURSOAYthrouoh WEDNESDAY, NOY, S-11. TOT AL DISCOUNT S E'r'[RY DAY 1-tB. PACU.G!: • MARGAJIDtE lllPEIW. SOF•SPIUD 7-0UNCt AEROSCL C.U IEDD~WIP !b.PIHT CONTAnmt IMD DRESSING l·PINT CONTAlNEll BLl:.UCHt:ESE • 11-0Z.•BOT'IU: 41' , IDB'S DRESSING lie ROQlJEF'ORT • ~ BOTrU: .581: Uc <§> ~7-0UNCE PA.CU.GE WHITE IJNG WATER SOFTEllU <Si~&roi'li ·- ..... DINNER ROU.S t>UTCH PfllOE • ~ GAW:IN llllTATID• ICE Mil.I 12-COUNT PACKAGE • FR0ttN VA~l~J.CE Ml~ CARDumlARS GREEN OJA.NT • rROztH lG-OUN'CE PACICAG£ WME IND WILD RICE Jle li3f @nr"0i ~Hin uv..oz. • 'li 78' HAlll.TOll BEACH TOTAl DISCOUNT S EVERY DAY SOME AlJIHA S£TA $TOllCS DtSCOUNT CHAl!Gt fl)(;[ IOT~l DISCOUNT S [;'{RY DAY ~'°'CAH•CONTADIMA•&YARlt'!l"'41• t:C\ CRWIFn'E6 •7-0t.BOlt 12• '=' Cook•ook SIUCll m ,,, . ~ ELBD MACAROlll Jlc • @S't;r:;t;.~;toes.llt 221 @i'AivT'oi'A'Tois'Tu 2s1 <SF'iiis'K'1ED~g'r:odJ5C 621 ~ 25.UI, BAG • CUBE OR MIX a:1'§ l.:JI ~J.B. BAG • CUB£ OR MIX .i:'t'9 '-2C ~ 11)..\.B, ~ • F16H CAT FOOD 1 " ~ LITTL" FRISllf.S 2:W ~CHEF BOT-AR.DEE • ts.oz. CAN ~ ;iVio'fr 'iR~~~Eu .38e 3&~ ~ Cher Bov·Ar-Dee • :W/ii.a:. Pka. 83• ~z CHEESE Pl~ JllC r:;;:;;;:.. LAWRY'S • <-OZ. !All "~ 37' ~GARLIC SPREAD - r:;;:;;;:.. NAU.EV'S • 2A.OZ. CAN .,._ 63" ~BEEFSTEW .... • ; II-OZ. JAR • NON-DAJRT' CREAMER • CARNATION 11.M COFFEEllATE Jlt UV' a.oz. BOTTLES • uoum • RUSSIAN OR CREAMY ITALTAN 38 SEVEN SEAS DRESSING '5c • 16-0Z.. BTI-• HUSSIAN .XC: .. &-OZ. BOX • RASH BROWllS 24• IOAHOAN POTATOES Jle • 6!/z-OZ, BOX AU GRATIN Mb 3tc 61/i-OZ. BOX • SCALLOPED ,ttti 3le 19-0'Z. CAN BOUNTY BEEF STEW CAMPBfl.1.'S • IO!f1,.0Z. CAlf CHICKEN NOOOLl SOUP ~HORMEL • 4-0'Z. CAll ·~VIENNA SAUSAGE @ 12-COUNT PACXA.Gt SANITARY NAJ>IONS 37• CONnDETS j'k • ~AUNT NEj,UE'S • l>CZ. JAR 31• ~CORNRWSH Jlc • 46..0Z. CANS • BOTSDmERJIY • CHERRY-APPLE •GRAP£• ORANGE • TROPICAL PUNCH 28' CAL FAME DRINKS Jae • ~ M-0% PLASTIC BOTTLE ~NUSOFT FABRIC ll4 SOFTENER .la' ~·~··-BOJ: ~~ANCQE~IX -11160- ~"/l'~~ur"" BTL.11c 86' 24-0UNC't BOTrU.: 68 , LOG CABIN SYRUP .1fc , .• f~'io"w!Th·D>X:ORA~ 31' rAMltY SCOT!' • •·110U. PACI: WHIT£ OR ASSORTl:D 32' BATHROOM TISSUE .tie • @ SOM'WI:Vt • 2-ROLL PACI: WHIT£ OR ASSORT£D .... I IATHROOM TISSUE Jlc N' 15-0UNCE CANS• CfnCIEM • FJSH @ • lOD!fEY• LIVER• MEAT 14' ....... scornES CALYPSO FRISllf. Cit Foodie.: .._. i~;$i,"f J1c 22• ~trrT'il0nrn1EslJYIOI · ~~;~·~=LE 1" CAT FOOD . :8!le 7611 =~"''"""lNf l!f,,. &-OZ. CAM nwAN 1t1rC1Z. CANS Ht"WBORN • ll-Cau:" ~ I.tr TRF.ATS~I FiaCHlCn:N ROUNtlG 3i..gJ.INCE OONTAMR PURR CIT FOOD lit: 14' ~UtW~' (8 t~CECAN •ST.....,,.ma.& SWOlll•I Jlc20' ~lwliila -* 301 REDEEM FCiOo STAMPS 11\f ~ LOS ANGELES, RIVERSIDE OR ORANGE COUNTY ALPHA BETA D ~ 'l'OUJt W1Htt lltlR.NJl'D •SA Tt,X; COUltTlO OH At:.\. TAXAM.f ITtMS • IWDVf llfl lllGHT TO lmJSl'•SAlt 10 ClOMMDCIAt. DrAl.m COSTA MrsA-i41 I. 11111 St. HUNTINGTON llACH-tMI U- NUNTIN•TON llACK-1Mll M .'Mel• Sr. I, I POUNTAtN YALUT-ltJt w.,.... LA•UNA HILLS--2Jl41 can. • .. Lii ... llWINl-111MO C.t'!Mf, U"'""lty fl.t IOllTH a..eUNA--JtlJI I. 0.-~ I -• I .-...... o=.,.....-r-~~·-X£....,. W '!tts IPSlt!' tj!$fi$&WSlS!SC44Jl$i&k!¢Wi l#Y:•fJ PftifiJWif IM±W:CIS). $ 141 5 J _3 _J I +si .'fl¥& AIDUiif!f .OT Wfdlltldly, N....,bor 4, 1970 DAILY PU.al' 47 Spiraling Living Costs Combated by Food Company Plan .. A new plan to combat Ill-ge~Uon.s and buying Ur. those receiving (ood. stamps. number and ages of the to select a moalh's menu plan, ll&ts to ma1lmh:e aeasonal nutrition ln the dlel ed the USDA Pl.enUfUJ. Foods naUoo and the spiraling cost 'l'be provam wil serve 'Ibe program is simple but children in the ramily group. penonallied for the individual food economies and gain The We'll Help You Make It list. At that tlme,'tbe coqJlnJ of living la be!ni lnlroduced lo family buclll!!s ranging from unique. They will al!o be asked lo family and Ito food blldllet. publk: awarenoas ol tbe USDA program la Pbue Two ol a low lnln>duc:ed apedal cook -; . . under .. to more than S50 per., C:Onaumers will be invl.ted to checlr; the amount o! their This menu la tent to the con· program. lmportanUy, each eo1t Cookery campaign that and leDt home ecm::-~ the public by Hunt-Weuon week, and WUl relate to fill out a coupon obtainable weekfy food budgeL This sumer togeu>er with recipes. day's --menu plan· ls beluced-Hunt-Wemn bdlla~ I 1 s t many__~ Foods:, Inc., 1 sublidtary of •families or all siw. 'lbe from newspaper and magazine coupon will be mailed to Hunt. cooking suggestlons and wise nutritionally and helps support year. The flrlt phase. was the nation to further tbl coa- Norton Simon lnc. menus will be available to ads or participating grocery Wesson's computer meaJ plan~ buying Ups. The program also the Food Cotmell of America's dedicated to help edqcate ccn-cept of low-eoet.cooldaa. The plan enUtled We'll Help consumel'8 at no cost. People 1tor'es a n d supermarkets. ning center in Dayton, Ohio. supporta and makes use of the program which is designed to swners to the potentials of We'll Help You Mabi Jt. Md You Make lt was IIll'KXmetd or every inoome group art es· Consumers will list t be The IBM 360 Model 40 com· United States Department of educate lhe American coo-more modesUy priced and lta speclflc menu. plaDlt •the loday by Edward Ge151horpe, peeled lo participate including number ol adulla. and the puler bu been programmed Agriculture's PlenUful Foods oumer on the Importance of nutrllfDllal foods, aod publish-IOCOlld pbue of thla pn>Cnlll. presklent of the ma j o r1---'--'----'----------'------'---=----=----------------------'------=------=-....::...- Califomla·based food fmn. The overall objective of the program is to help families in all income groups live suc- cessfully within lhelr food budgets while understanding and meeting necessary DU.tri- lional 11tandards. We'll Help Yotl Make Jt will offer each family a month's menus based on the family size and its ages and the ac· tual dollar amount it can apend -0n food purchases. Each day's menu plan includes breakfast, lunch and dinner. It will ~ include cookiDi SUI· Twin View · The crocheted look is tops ·with the young school set. INSTANT CROCHET vest and tank top -both for girls, boys. Use big hook and knit- ting .worsted in 3 colors. Easy single, double crochet. PaUern 7119: sizes 4-lf included. FIFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -add 25 cenls for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise third-class delivery wlll take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept. Box 16S, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addres1, Zip, Pattera Numlter. NEW 1'7lNeedlecr1 fl C.talq -tnore Instant fashions, knits, c r o c h e t s , quilts, embroidery. gifts. 3 free patterns. 50 centl!I. NEW Complete ~1t1nt Gift Book - over 100 gift! for all occa!ions, ages. Crochet, tie dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, quilt - more $1. New Loaf Besf Yet One of our best yeast Joa ves we have ever baked! RAll!IN W Al.NUT BREAD t cup very hot water t tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine t package adlve dry yeast dissolved in 'le cup warm water I cup stoneground wholewheat flour 2 cups (about) UnBif'ted regular fl-0ur 14 cup each raisins and coursely chopped walnuts Jn a large bowl, In the hot water, dlslolve the sv1ar and sail and melt butter; cool to lukewann. Stir in the d\s.solv· ed yeast, then the wholewheat flour. Gradually stir In the 2 • cups Tel\Jlar flour, then the raisins and walnuts. Work with a spoon f<lr a few mlnulu, lhen kneed In bowl, , addin& a Utile nour if necessary, for several mimrtes -doogh will be •llcky. Covtr and let rise in draft(ree warm place unUl doubled -about 40 mlnut.et. Punch down. TUm out and ihape Into a loaf. Plact tn ii I · by 5 by a lrict> pen. Covlr and l•l rue unlll about I Ind! 1,...,, lop ol pan •bout 41> nainutes. Bake ln a 1'1Megret o•tr 45 to iO minutes. · DID .YOU KNOW USDA CHOICI OR ALlll1SOfrS SUPllME QUAUTY BEEF ~ ................. DURING the STRIKE ••. ALBERTSO~ Will HAVl: PLENlY Of TENDER RED MEAT. MAYBE NOT EVERY CUT-BUT EVERY CUT Will BE OUR SAME HIGH QUALITY. BIG ROLL SCOTT I .• PAPER BAR·S SLICED CHUCK CUT-UP BONELESS BACON R'AIT !=RYER HAM WILSON'S CORN KING CHOICE OR ALBERTSONS HALF OR WHOLE WITH POf'-IJP FROM CORN FED SUPREME·BLADE 2·1/2T02·3/4 POUND AVG. TIMER-PERFECT PORKERS CUT BEEf Janet Davis BAKING EVERYTHING 59L: 49:. ·35~ : . $1 2 'LB' •· WIE CllVI GM! I TURKEYS :::::.-;0::"20 ........................... ..53t BEEF POT ROAST =.~:. ........................ 75 4 TURKEYS ~:-.:'\!i::_ .................. 47t CHUCK STEAK :-.:.;::.~ ..................... : ....... 59• VEAL CUTLETS :m..:~:~ .................... 79* CROSS RIB ROAST =.."7i:;,::.... . ... ,lb.ta• SWIFT'S 20oz. SIZE CORNISH GAME,,~. HENS ' EA. KIPPERED TIPS T ........................................ : ...... 98. GRAPEFRUIT WORLD FAMOUS INDIAN RIVER SWEET-JUICY EASY TO SEGMENT CRISP CARROTS~ ••..••• 101· TURNIPS. RUTABAGAS. ... 101 NEW CABIAGE=.o ............ 71 Y.:.-=v'TOWEL Dinty Moore BEEF ,-'.'.'~ST AMERICAN BEAUTY FRESH IRO.CCOLI ............. 191 PACKAGED SAlAD:::'°0:-... 101 31t ',,~ Al.ertson's Feature Californias Rnest Produce ••• AlWA YS FRESH-AlWA YS RAVORFUl -All WAYS, BEST ••• SPRAY STARCH ........................ -,.S9t BUTIERNUT comE <>¥•-.............. ast. RICE A RONl=.~.-.................... ..;29t CAT FOOD.:-::.:... .............................. 6/1. JANITOR in a DRUM;"'~ ....... _.-.151 iUTTER-·-'--·--··········· .. •·82t PRESERVES:;' ..... -.. ·-·---·--594 COTT AGE .CHEESE :;:;..-::: ..... _ .......... 34 1 ' . 651 BATH TISSUE-.......... -........ 3 ....... 4/1. PLASTIC CUPS ........ : ................... ,.._ DONUTS Glazed or Sugared c:s 20 for IOO 59~. lononoorDot•Nut 31 LOAVES .. -.......... 1. -•c-i. ROLLS B.READ_ .. 1.112• ..... 3/1. 39t -- doz. COOKIES ......... .J .... 89t saw :!::1ca Join our Fihe Chin~ Club RESERVE YOUR SET TOOAYI CHOOSE FROM WNf EXCJTlllG l I . ---- blguna leach-700 So. e-t Hwy. Huntington" leach-155.11 So. Edwards I• ' !!!!ii" 'iia m, Fl<Cllf N I (JUI I) DELI C 11IFSS I 1'! BRANDY:!;!'~ .-.... '1" . . WILSON CORN KING WHISKY:=.."::..'i:::.~ ..• .'S" ALBERTSON'S CHAMPAGNE ....... -..... '1" ICE CREAM CANN .ED IEER __ ..., ....... _ •. 191 'SAVl:l.50DONQIMPORTED 9'' REALICECREAM 59~ HAM 4'' RUM LIGHTOR INAHOSTOF DARK-1/2 GAL. FAVORITE FLAVORS suA vE SHAMPOO & RINSE _.sat · ·· 112 GAL FLAT • · · S lB. TIN • y 4ll GRUN BUNS :!.'~.~::." .... 4/1. WIENERS _..., __ .... 5ft SUAVE HAIR SPRA , ........ -·· ORANGE JUICE =~·-· ... 4/1. SLICED IOlOGNA :::"..: .. 1tt RAZOR BlADES~~::, ........ 681 OH IOY PIZZA ~.'.:::;' ...... 95• AUX SALADS~"'=.., .... 3't PlA mx TAMPONS~.~::~t llOlD KIST ~:~ ............. 451 CHIPPED MEATS=-.~ 45• HAND SOAP:::.:.-:= .............. 581 ::~ J~~:E;";Z~~;,.:~:: :~~~:~::E;~~ :~ TURKEY PLATIER-; ............. $~1"~ I NABISCO Prices Good Nov. 4th thru 1 Oth t 6 lt ~:::' ANTHONY : 190 L ~~ 29 4 GER.EIS . OATMEAL 36" Cl REAL 't 16or. f'KG: loc.f'KG. 2ftl LINKS 7 Fountain Valley-16042 MagnoDo ' ' ·BISCUITS f'lll.SIUl!Y 91 BoL TUIE DOERGENT Alll!RTSON'S $)19 lOWSUOS ' Col'OllO 4el Mar .;...3049 CoDlt lfwr, HllltllllJfon. llCICll-8911 AclaiM ' , . I I I I • 11 \ L I I I, I I ,, ' I j . :l l ') . , .. . ' . ~ • • • -~.... P"ILY PILOT iWednrsdiy, Novtmbtr 4, 19'10 N PILOT-AOVERTISEl 0 WNIHd~, Nowmbtr 4, 197G . Favorite White Cand.y 'Fudges' on Name • r ·DEAR NAN: 1 havta'I •• paper. There will W-some supply house catering to the coot." '9•t lf l lbd for tltem along wMh the names and » blne t can ot condemed 1ugar ls well dissolved and the a reclpe·.fl>r While Cbocolata drips although U you tap the retail trade. The .one I know tliroqb your colmu, 11 there dteSS<s. ol Ibo~ to whQm you 'iomato soup (no dilution) with ctr.es,Wll.l11oks thick and. rich. .. Fudge la your -~ ood Cfork genl)y ag;iillst the pan beal.ft M41<1 •ot~n<lin.!Yi!. uy way •-luw• l!*n'oblp. want lho..book to go. Coot Is l>·M> susai:, ! tau"°°" s;ilt. Makea about I cupo·and keeps .;. • doie-1 make tt 'trom my owa edge you can keep it to a 3245' Raleigh St., Minneapolis, ped iDdtv'ldaalW--trljbt to 11ie M.9:5 plus ~ cents for postage r~ ~teaspoons/di')' ,inustard, ~ l n def l n It e ly Jn lhe :: · recipe 1u lite time, yoo mlgllt minimum. ~ted pretiels do MiM. SS416. I cannot quote rift.ea! MRS. J. ,. BECK, and handlin& per cOpy. 1easpoon paprika, 1 cup salad refrlgera~. tu I keep po~ Uke lo try ft. I bave bed, maay not need refrigeration once they price because it ls subject to .CORPUS CHRJm, ~ • DEAR• -S~: Back ii t&e oil, "A; cup elder vinegar., l/t ting out, making your own "-CGlllpljlnetts on. it. People who are thoroughly dry. They man change. If: your book store doesn't early 'Sh we were all mi.ting cup , tarragon vipegar, · t tea--dfftting of any· kind makes cn•t eat dart CbocGlate ean well. DEAR N~: .For ooce I have the book, order by ·Frencb dre,pjag ;wltb tom.ii. spoon Worcestershire, a for a real savlna: if you use , c eat this. I .. methnel aae tbe If you can't find the true wOOl'l be In a quudry over writing "Let's Ask 'llle· Cook," soup. It wu dellcloa'"'; llllt DOW mediutil oqlon grated and, 11 lll.~ d it. . 1. wblte cbocolate Itself Just u H "white dlocolate" at candy wbaf to give for Christmas. I Bo~ ·957, Dept. BC, Des J can't fPnd tlte ~pe. RVTH YoU.like the flavor , a clove of N~ WHey bas compiled a .e. is. . stores or gourmet specialty wDl .buy a stack of yo,r books Momes, Jowa 5010_4. Include E. SIDRLEY, l.OS ANGELEJ. garlic Je:ft whole or grated.· short collection of recipes ~at • cOolt. • Recipes for salads, mayonnaise, ambrosia, and specialty items like tandied dill slices are included in her llOoklet, "18 Most Asked for Recipes," which can be yours by simply sending 2S cents and a stamped, ~selt-ad-. dressed, long envelope ·along with your request for ·the book.let to Nan Wiley in care of'tli! DAILY PILOT. Heat'Jt In tllO i!duble boiler iltlopl, • .)'OU ·can 91'd•L lr<l!n a eeUtlecl,_ "I.<j'•. A@: . The . your 1•11'.ll p_-lll>l_l!ddr"! .. _ This just !Ip tl'be1t. c;.n,,. · !leat·cr.blend weU \nlll the, llho!ll<! ~ every family : , until nlelted. nieit stir in a --'---'------------------~----_;:. _ __,_,;__:_....:..__c.::::....::::.......;:.....::._:.:.:_::..:.:;;_,;.:.::::...=..=:..:::::..:::.::.::::...:.:..;_:::_o __ :_~,;_-------~ -, cup of Jie<ans . and d!'IP on ... wax;'d paper ll)re Pfalioea. For : theludge 1 !"'t t ·lllcups sugar, '1. stick of niargarine LETS ASK THE COOK 1 by ' Nin Wiley ' '· I t . • • and 213 cup evaporated milk In a double boiler. After bringing to a fuil rolling boil, cook for five minutes, stirring con· stantly. Remove from beat, add 1h pound of the white chocolate which has been chipped into pieces, 2 cups miniature marshmallqws, l teaspoon vanilla and a cup of nuts. Beat to spreading consistency._ I pour this. Into plastic meat trays covered with wax paper and freeze what I don't use at ooce. IMMELL J ANES THURMAN, .. ,·RLAITSBURG, MO. ~. . . ; Okay, friends, J know a lot ~ m you are gping to want to try · . thiS fer Christmas so please ,. ~clip and save. I cannot repe~t: As for "white chocolate," some 'Of the chocolate people about had a spell when I first -called> it that. lt doesn't con- tain enough of the chocolate 11· quer to pass government rul- lings and be termed choco)ate, but that's what we.civil,ians in-- si·st on.calling it. How many of ·you · ·have used it for making - those terrific Candy cOated ··pretzels? We haven't talked about those for several years. · I get repeated requests for _ th~. especially at Christmas, so please clip and save. You . will need a l 'k pound box of •. · _ salted pretzels, a l·inch square '·' -of paraffin and a 1..pound -r •. _. block of the so-called "white ·, -chocolate." .' . Melt that block in a double '· ~ boiler. Sort out the pfetzels. Dip whole on~ first. then ·;:·~ larger broken pieces. Small •; ·scraps can be dumped ·ln all at .-..: .. once at the last, broken apart . :·, af~ the c~ting bas harden- ,, ·· ed .. Me,lting that coating cao " . be a frustrating experience. ll f' ... daesn't melt .as readily as ~.--regular chocolate' since the ·.·,,··chocolate Jiquer has been removed, only the sweet cocoa ; : -~ butter remains . . :: .. :. Here is the best wiy. Either gr~e or break the block into ... ,; small pieces. Place in a double : -. boiler along with the melte d .:· .. ·paraffin. But whoa! Before placing the top pan in the bot· tom one, bring the water In the. bottom lo boiling. Then ; turn off the heat. When boiling and general high steaming has stopped, set the top pan In place. Some find· the job is easier if you then cover the top, take the whole thing from heat entirely. Others leave it over heat at the lowest set- ting. Don't ever Jet the water rome to a bQil, at that poi nt. v "• In about half an hour the ~ : __ mlltture will be right for 'dip- ping. Use a tw.o-tine fork for ::·. the dipping. Place coated •. ·. pretzels o~ racks otJer ¥:"axed . . . : Jumbo .. ·Flavor ... ; 'i • ' .. .. A family qf growing teens or hardworking men will thri ve on Jumbo Burgers. JUM BO BURGERS I pound ground beef round steak . t tabt.st-i butter Salt aod !reahly ground P"J> : . per .. . 1 medh.181 onion. cut in tbln ' strips . . tian(4oUri'ces)sliced musbnlomo, · llloroUihlY • drained ~ the beel Into 2 large oval patties ·at ·I-!·Inch thick. I• a skillet (aboUt 8 lnchee) In the hot butter rapid- ' · ly brown the pettleJ on each -· -"""' 1"'"1. tumiat! I "'-'few tlmea, until' dooe IS • d<llred -• prefeJ'.•blJ pink lhroUi1i--~-and keep warm, coVt!r.ed, ln a. very low oven. To drtppiogs in akIIlet, add the -and stir '· to get up dripplnp and llrown 90I011, add mlllhloama. cover aoc1 eook a.,..,, mlnutie 1o ..in I l I ·-.----burgm xa11es 2 larP ..,... inss. COF·FEE Edwards-All Grinds Wieeze-Dried 4-oz. 92c, S.Z:$1.500 • 1·111. . ... , /JittOl/nf . . .. . D::i.•• ··f'!ll•P ' 1 :Sirloin Tips USOA Choice Beef-Boneless Steals T•Bones USDA Choice Grade Beef-Aged and Trimmed lb. Oilto111i , Pn.eet ' s119 lb. $)39 Full Center . Cut j eef Round 'Steak lb. TISSU .E l • • . .Coldbrook ~Margarine Royale .faci~ Tissues-Ixtra Absqrbent-Extra Sottl • . box if 126 ' USDA Choice Beef Flavorful Blade Cuts. Ideal to Pot Roast, Dlik'9s·hfing lb. Top Sirloins lb1S)69 USD A Choice Beet Sleaks-lloneless Well ~ · L ' S.. AL Id Cho $ 99 amu-.ou . er ps ·~i· "' 991 O·Bone Beef Roasts ~~~~~ ·~ 69' Spencers lb. .1 Lanlb Rib Chops uso~·~:"cr..,b ·~ $]29 Beef Cross Ribs u:,c~J~:/• II. 69. cfhoic~eelei Steafks-l!oM••1"':••fttoeRib $249 Fresh Ground Beef .i:•ll.fa i•. 591 Boneless Chuck Roa-ts 1 .. 88' I e lgnon 1b. Lean Ground Round ~tr~.~::,~ ,. 891 Shoulder Clod Roast "::"~;· ·~ 99' Boneless Beef Tenderloins All USDA Choice Beef B f B • k t McCoy or s.1,.,1 corned 89' B I R t USOA Ch ee .. r1s e I"" cut lb. 99e) p,;,t Cut '" • . one ess-oas s-R""p"" ~~~:d I~ 99' Prim Ulet1ive In Ucensad Slftwl)' Oiscollnll LIQUOR SHOP BUYS! • ·oLD CALHOUN BOURBON . as . $529 Kentiay· Straight Proof Q11rt Old 1Calhon1 Bourbon ,:;.,~::.1D3' Stantol's G1'n DOtille~·flOGI ••• sa1• "For Ptrftct FllVOf.. G1l1t• · K I V dk 80-P,oof-for ••• sa 1 • IYI IOI . 0 .I A G<HfOtlnk! •••H . Tartan Royal Scotch ~::!, ";~":" 1399 StaDtOD's G"1n mstme<-a~p,;;, s411 "For Perfect flavor" Q11rt F'd 1· 'B d "'" 0""~ I e IS flD y eamomo Kavalana Vodka ~ .. ':J ,,.,,..t s3u Flllll 1411 •••rt . DISCOUNT NON -FOODS GAIN DETERGENT With Micro EllljlT\e Action JOY LIQUID lemon-Fresh For Sparkling Dishes, Etc. 32•1UICI ttnfalntr Sic ~ tAMl 1 ~ Fruits & ~egetablts ~~ 2. Dairy Produ;cl ~ ~ 3. Meats, Fish, Poultry ~ 0 4. Breads & Cereals DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! . ' 2·LAYER •WM• 99c CAKES ·i~ '"' . Skyl•rk Diet I.read ~ ~ ~·~-::-33' Apple Kuche1 Coffee Cake'"• 39' English l'tlJnHins ~,:; ;i~ 33' · Bear Claw Coffee .C1ke . • 39' \ , Eskimo Pies I ;,~:,,M~t~ 49· c • Stick Suprem1 Pa1•1p 1f I · Uklmo Pit Jr. • , ...... tf II . Vegetables. ' • · fil Bal-air Pramiam Q11lily , • Mixed Vqetables 49c • Cut Corn · . . I 2·P011d ' Pac up · tl Green · .Beans ll~alr 49~ French Cut Slyle 20•1Zo Aavor fjdett pkr. •. tt·French Fries . lll·•lr 15~ Regular or Crinkle Cut 1·01, So Quick and Easy pkr. ts . I p 11111•TA1t . -~'1: wee . . eas fr~h~=m~~':! -I0.11 pk1. hat JlW_w1ff111 Cinnamon · Rolls Sara Let · 10.ouce 59c Whit A Great Treat To Be Served Pipin1 Hot Cinnamon Rolls! Pac up l "'' " foest! I : . ... ' lrocciR S,urs '" .... i. t&• " , ... Bel-atr Crea• Plis -AUIK'led' tt .. &. 27' Vl.'!eties ,,. Ora1ke J11ot BeJ.#lr ••• . 11' Coft«fttr1lt . .. I A FROZEI FOOD EDGE THAT REALLY WORKS! plu1 A lo.., "'°'P Sl;cl"f fc/pl • 1:1'1 ,.,. -aan '"'' C i:!ri:"" NlftWl .. l ,, ·-~·'"'·" Ith l1elln ' ;.=..,~.... L11c.-.lHll • ';I" I I -- Is, nd ed io ed be ZS 1d- ng he ~· ----,----~~...-~~~...,.-......,.~.,..... ....... ~.~-~,..,.......,....,,,...~.·~.~.~.,...,.,,.,.,....,~""',....,.....,..,,.,~ .. """ ........ irr;.,...""" ......... ~ ....... ....,.,.....,..,...v~ ......... ..,....,.,_,,..,...,.....,. ..................... "!""'Pi'.~~ ~-· 'ILaf·ADVERTlSER N '' Vltd!lt..;, No•••r-4, 1~70 DAllY '1L0T .,. Tasters Fooled • ' • Eake, Turn Efforts to 1n • / , I ' . ear.rots Find--Fortane ~ Pie llecipes !or carret Pie aro ..-aiat eilmU _.. the ' one lnt.ellilll point w• rarely seen ln coolcbooU. mojn ~ • • nut brtnr .Ill' Tba· pie Is , Neverthelea, this pie, In Ollr The pie ls remilllacent ~ • t<mpenm<ntaL A lriond ol opinion. ii· well worth baking. pumpkin pie, and l t 1 1 ·ours baked it four times: one We c(fered Camt Pie, dellcloully ~. 1t'1 on time out of Ille four. Its top ' rnado from Ille foflowlng eccmmleal ~ """-. cracked -just the way . recipe but.without nomfng I~ undiluted evaporated ml~. m. • cheelecal<e IOlllO!imeo does. lo 1ia enthusiastic tasters. Of. sleacl ol bltoyy croom, fl Uled We hasten lo say that thl$ COW1I' they wanted to know In its fil!lni -but 10U'd never cracking -should It ~!J>pe• what Was in It. Only one taiter know it. when you try the pie....: dOesn't allect Ille eaUnc quellly ooe 1 •·-llt>&er camot top and dilcard. Wash mill -there lhould "be Ill •Id (IOO ..,._) l'fl!ft ll1tll bl1. I ..,....,-cinnamon ud -· corrota; do not cup1; , • llDJfe i-ted ID Ille C<Dter CARllOT PIE II ~ nutmeg peel; cut Into 11> Inch lengtils. In a medium m1'lntl bowl, .,..,.. out dean _ 41 lo IO I I Uc ba (I pound) ~ teaspoon cloves Into a medium saucepan tum sUt tocetber the sugar, flour, ml-•-e _ or_,. Pas g car.. J can (6 ounces) evaporated the water, carrots and in tea. rematn'"' ~ teaspoon aaJt. --pa.,-.. -... - rots milk, undiluted spoon c( the salt Brtng water ginger, dnnamon, nutmeg and topped with whipped .....,.. 1"' cups Water 4 egp: to boH; reduce beat, cover and cloves. Stir in evaporated •Note: To strain carrots. .1 t.a'PO"ll salt I· 9-lnch unbaked pastry 11tnmi!r unUl carrots are milk. Add ew and beat unW piece food mill over a bowl l cup ·sugar shell, fluted rim tender -about 20 minutes. comblned..Sllr in the carrot&. and spoon cooked canots, a 1 tablespoob Dour Cut a small auee from each Drain; straln through food Pour into pastry shell .. Bake in PQriion at a Ume, into mtD. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. Turnthebandle~themlll • • :';? Chit•'E , ~P6t ~ Fiocls • Aaortetl ::,): Nourishil~bl.M It! .. ' . •' Peas .. ·Corn ·cut · 88'.ns Ganlens~e·s Com, Green Peas" Cut Green Beans • ta.oz. . ~5 ·~·~,· ' ' Parade ' . Detergent Dubuque Royal Buffet $ Boneless Fully Cooked three or !our times clockwlle, then nmne ed tarn cowderclocbile ,.. • lam "' two. Continue -the -are strained. Two Lengths • 9091 SIZES a.II t., 11f ,..;...; 111i.U'-' Go to any length -bul be au.re to sew the 1hirtdress that's newer than now! Unbut- ton It to reveal as much leg as you like. Note back pleats! Printed Pattern 9091: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. II. Size 12 (bU!t 34) take!" I yards 4$.lnch fabric. ' USDA Gradt 'A' Young T etlcler Toms-Manor HoW. or Ofh.r P 1:..-....... .1 fl lo u 11.. opuiar nmuS a; 11111 Uo ' ' Fresh Pork Steaks"='= "'"' YoungHenTurkeysE::=:.:a Fresh Pork ' Cliop• < :!,!d,c;: IL .,.. Self lasting Turkeys v!';".'i.. Ii. 59' Family Size Hams 4-lb. 8-lb. caa '6.91 can ,, Stlrlllle. Fruu ~ ..... ::: Ui Fried Dldckll ~.:~ .. ,., 1n.•~·rra111:1 ,::.'!"::~~ .,, Col'lllll H•.::"'~ .. 11' Otar •1111 Wlti1rs' ::: 111 T1rb1 11.ut.;:o:~'Clo ~ 1211 Sl1dwlcll lllf .!::"'.:.. Ill T1rtc11 RNlf ,::::·:.::, ~ 1311 C.11II111111 "::'!:' ,. •111 Y11 dt ll111p H1U•1t :;: 111 TNdtrllldt 11111·= .. s111 Yu dt 1•,I Cod • :0: NI l\•1'11111·111•... ·'"'.!• '.l:' Ill Cod Fmets ... ~~ .. ltl • .., ·Staag1 ~": ::: ··-Plrcll Flll1ts 111~·~;."... .. ,,, Frllll LIY11 Sl1111p •. HI '1111 Crtspi ..::~ .. ltl Llinci.. ·Mui ~':."I ::-311 Ootketl"l•rlnlp '!:I,:::" •. 1111 SEVENl'Y·FIVE CENTS r... each pattern -odd 2S ceiita for each pattern for Afr Mail and Special Handling; otherwise thtrd~lass delivery · will take three weeks or more. Send to Marlon· Martin, tho DAILY PIL<YI' 442 Pattern Dept., %32 West 111111 St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Sirloin End Pork Roast ... 6'4 Pure Pork Sausage = \:4'4 ·center Rib Pork Chops "'89' Sllced Baconi.~=Smokoll~5t4 Center loin -Pork-ChOps ~. 99' Sliced Bacon ~'Kl:. =~R.\l:S::n.t ~~ 68' DISCOUNT CE REAi. BUYS! Ceaeral.Mills Tot1I ~:.· •:;-..L 55# Post R.aisbi~Bra1 · 8'i:,'::i't 2~ 55# Quaklr.'Oi1s ;~~;~~: ·~~~ 32# Crea• Of Wheat ~i= 2~"'..~ 48# Eqi~'INlll!ijJ:ll:i'(l:ft • DISCOUNT DAIRY & DELI. l1coa Soft Margari1e ~·:~· 29' Bl1e Cheese Dr!ming .. ~.. t.. 59' Shady Lau Bitter [;,~ !i~~ 82# L1cer1e Fruit Punch Asst~ ::~ 45# L Y rt Low Cll-ln %.,., 21M acene eg1 -A""' •••• v· L1cine ·Ora1ge J1ice ~ :. 49' Mrs. Wrig•t's Bisc1its ·;~ 8# 0MIHf• .. llllt ........ tllllr ......... llllill & .............. -.., ....... ' . . • Refried Beans = 2 :" W a Din1er l1pkins =~ ~'t. 25' •Ii~ Q1eea 't~·~~ ~:; 181 • Safeway Cor1 Flakes •::: 2-7' e To•ato J1ice Soos:..-~ 251 . •Cat Utter~~~ ·~ alf · 1 • Dow1y Softnu ~~ •:: '1 21 CREAM O' THE CROP Fi"'! Galden Cabann-Good Anytime large Size-Flor~• White Marsh-Seod[ess FRESH .EGGS IElllUI "U" 1-lulltlerlH Lor~ SID. ' .A~-.-------,.-, ----. 3' 9' "ll fao, .IL . "11J' • !. LOI LOW ' ; ,, DISCOUIT c ·DISCODIT •• PRICE · · .P. ICE lb. ' . . ~pples Cdfenda f•cylecl D1ld11s lb. 8-lb., •. c ..... ' , . .. .. luts ' . ~ .: ........ .. ' MEW CIOP • .lwlll1 W• .. 11• •L1111R•1m•M ..... lmll• • ~·"·. ~--·· Rt4 ., ... i::·~ . ... ,21• ,,. ... ~·:.~ ·~th . • ... i.. .l::i -'"'I ... ltllrf. "Ir.':.' -a. 1111hp =-= ... ., 01ftn 11·~ .. ~1-It. 1tt 111.451_ . ' Print NAME, ADDllEM with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW Fan • wtnt.r Paltmt Catalog. 114 dynamic designs, Free Pattern Coo.pen. IO ceot.s. New Iron Placed In Fire A bot Idea paid olf lbr the fire department of S a n t a Ana. F~e Inspector Ken Mitchell 11ys Santa Ana led Ille nation, last year In the number ol cooklni fires estlngulshed with children'• home·made f 1 re palls. Thlzty.throe. IUCh fires ..... put out with palls c( baking soda, which is an effecttve ex~ tlngulsber for -fires. The llre prnentlon program opera"'8 In btmdr!ds c( U.S. communities wtiere local ftro ~bneotl work with CUb and Girl Scoata, 4-H Clubs, Camp Fire G~ll and J- Flre Manhal1 lo malre ud dlstrlbule the palls. The ..... talnerl are !·pound col!ee Cini, wbtch the chiktrtn C09'll' with brtlht rod fire 18belio, Mlldoell aald kitchen !Ires, many of them calllad b)' grease, rank lhlrd IA -In the U.S., "Iller ·- amoldn( and cblldren ""'1fnc with matdies. • u • blua tboald -tip In rour kitchen, here'• how a· perts --coplnc -ft: Stay calm, and llmt Gii ~ 1tove. . Do not ..... lhe pan -""' may set ,..,..U on lire. Don1t pour water on a -fire -the lpfUlnf --bull-~ Doo, "" lo ezfinguflb nr. wtlh ffoar -flour ... ... plocla. ~ -"bakflW --tbe-llftbo flule, Thft creoi;\ ;.. dioxide ... that •tn6lllFI Ille fire. • • ' ' I -:- I ~ I 11 I ~ I I ,. ·:· " We're Celebrating Our40™Anniversary ·By ··Dras·tically .REDUC.ING .. PRICES ' Come In and Watch Our PRICES FALL! PU.l'f CU' IAUCft. lllt'AD' 1um1. DfSSllT l(N1ff, fOH, $.AlAD fOIK Oii TIASl'OON. PU.l'l:_tt0.Mcv IOll-TIAH5LUCfNT GOU>fN DAWN -23·KAIAT tlfCTR0-,1.ATfD .p1• CHlllA •••••••••••39:.., GOLD IA•LIWA•I ••• 49~ fACH l'iKt WITH 13.00 MINIMUM '4.llCHASf SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE WIN A NEW 1971 DOQGE DODGl'I DIMON UTILE BIG CAR NOTHING TO BUY ADULTS ONLY IW&STll AT --""""' ' BREAKFAST sPEc•~IS Sunn•• l' a••--· v s D.A. Grade'A.A . WILSON'S CllSPRITE z:I ~,, • e SLICED BACON c LARGE FRESH JANEANDEUOM-WHmOR~fAT l·ll.· 25c 2<DEAL-1-tl.CTN.REGUtAR • 29c · SLICED BREAD ...•• !~·:... NUCOA MARGARINE..... :. · · · FINE WEEPSTAKE PRIZE WIN A NATIONAL AllUNES 747 VAC&TION t.o MIMI 6 NIGHTS-7 OAYS IN THf KINGS INN AND GOLf CLUB-FIE PORT THEN ON TO HE BAHAMAS ··I Ea.stern Grain-Fed Pork ''Tender-Lee'' ouAuTY PORK LOIN C ROAS. T R:;~~D •••••• PORK LOIN c CHOPS .. :~: .. CENTER cuT 79c LOIN or RIB CHOPS ••...... -L•.1 PORK IHOULDIR IMOKID PICNICS CRY-0.YAC WRAPPED SHORT SHANK ,.7 LBS. c LL . l " ' ' SWEEPSTAKES PRIZl-Wlll~'7 HONDA WAFER THIN 89 C WOE LOIN 69 C l PRE-SLICED 49 c ! CHOPS... lb. CHOPS . . . lb.l 9MOKID PICllllC9 .... '"...... lb, j Mllll·TRAIL 50 81Kll NOTHING TO BUY ADULTS ONLY WINNERS NOTIFIED 6 9. I RIVERSIDE BRAND-GRADE 'A' CALIFORNIA GROWN 1' I COUNUYSTYLE . . c: TOM .. -. PORK SPARIRIBS. .• . . • . . • Ll.l TURKEYS I FROZEN MEAT DE~:!PECIAl.S f 1 ff! 3FRO,ZEN c ; .. ~ '-""'••"S-•U .. OfD ..... l. •2i• lllf fllTillS .................. • ... 1· OVEN I SHllM' ....... , ......... ,,.·.;.,. • C•• .... •ION ,..... $121 •OU1 •1S• 8 1'-·01·f8c I READY .. FISH STIAKS ..... , ... , •• ,!~~o ... .lllf STIAKS ''''''''"' $1u..cs I 18-22 LBS. , L8 • ••L ... w 1 11. 65• "" I • fOUlllJllllMOI · 45• fCG I FISH STICKS ............. ~~~·.,,, PIT IUIGll ............ -. •• • ••• I .. . ~~SHi1TIC., ............. ::.~?:· .... 75• W.Q;'iOM;~:: .... ':'~~~~·~0.'·. •2•• I sEAFooo SPECIALS ' J. fou1"s"1w1N 2•.01. ,10, "°""W<11u--oom a11•111 2-l•;~~.oz. $2H J womt11NWHnf-f1tOZEN ,109 I •it0z1N110Aot!Ll $1ff t '•ROZlll POODS PISH STICKS .. ~ .......... ·~,.... TUIKIT IOAST ............. ,... I HALIBUT STIAKS ...... _...... '" I SWOIDPISH STIAKS ... ~··· I~ l ORE·IDA-HASHBROWN 2·1b. 3 .5c r-----Deltcatessen Treats---·--, ZU-•PACK 3 •100 i POTATOES ••••••••••• ~k:·.. . OL' VIRGINIA-5 -0Z. PKGS . MONTEREY CHUNKS : TOILET TISSUE • • • • • ,., . I ••NQun-•llv:R1rnEs -1ND1v1Du•LENTR~~ .. 2·c LUNCH JACK ! HuNr·s 3s .... 25c l COOKIN B_AGS •••••• Pkg. .... . : TOM&TO S&UCE. ''"' ! ;IENE&PPLE DRINKs:!7: 21c MEATS CHEESE I CAKE MIXES ••••• 2~;~::25c ·: SANDWICH LOAF, DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE OR PICKLE I ·; CAL FAME 12·oi. 42C r:,r~~~E~J~CH . 79i : JIFFY • 25C 'I ORANGE JlllCE ••••••• T~·. ~~~is~.':.~.Q 2 5c l c ! FROSTING MIXES61i~~::· . -ru I KOlD KIST-'SIRLOIN TIPS, BURGUNDY BEEF 28-o" '1 '9 ~g:,~INATION IA. • ... l LAURA SCUDDER WITH PEANUTS 69c FAMILY SUPPERS; •• ::~· u.. '°'°'"-"'""" ,,. $2s9 .,..,. •. , ...... , ••. , ..... "'·'"'~···-·· 39c l MIXED NUTS •••••••• 1~,:· : CHEESE SLICES ............... '.'.•;. SLICED MIATS .............. ::,'. 1 11:osA11TA-cocKrA1L 3v~·oz. 45c •0111'"' -wu.~'IOAME•ICAN 11 .••. JSc :w,1•10• _ ... u .1u •.••. 25c I DEL MONTE 2 5c l '•cos ... CHllSI FOOD SLICIS ........ ~~?·. TAMALES........................ I c•'JSUP zo .••. A · •••••••••••••••••~• . A •••••••••••••••Bottle kU.Jt -lONOHO•N -CHUNKS 99c lll!<tl 49c I Pin t Quort SWANSON -All VARIETIES 2·COMPARTMENT 47.C ENTREES •'h·o" lo • • • • • • • • • • • 9 V2-01. IA. CHIDDAR CHHSI """""" "' ... CHILI CON CARNE •••• "" .... ~~'. : 'c"oSEliaD-GALlEVARCIETHIESEESE 33c 61 c PHlN111-cHuNu 99c 1 ou•uQuE-t0YAl IUffET $479 I SWISS CHllSE .................. 1> 1°cANHID HAM ................... ~:: . : Westpac Fro%en EGETABLES PEAS, CORN , MlXEDVEGETASLE S, CUT OR FRENCH IEANS, IAIY LIMAS, r-~= ' CHOPPED BROCCOLI, COi CORN (3 EARS) c IA. LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIALS OlD C41AVAN-flflH t3•• 80UR8011 ....... . scon MIST-•·YI. DtlUXt $444 ICOTCH ........ ·"''" \OMDOM l ttDGl-flnH •34a DRY Giii ......... . GIAMZff-flfTH •339 VODKA .•..•....... CASlOf' 2'-LOOSE 12·0l. CANS •310 IPRlllG 811R . . . """ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Conapare ••• = ~ 12< Off lAIEL-7·0l. 77c PRILL LIQUID ........ , •• n.0! .. . Finest Freshest Produce WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 'v c LL 1ScOfrtA11l 11..oz. J3c SCOl'I HAL ANTISEPTIC.~'.·~. WHIPPED TOPPING · i SIMl'Lf SIMON FROZEN J.COUNT CfUO IAOl-PlOltlDA 5 5 C GRAPIPRUIT......... .... YOUNG -TOPS OfF r-Featured ''j MAAIANl -'1nED 12·0Z. •KO, APPUPIE l'UMl'ICIN 01 MINCE 2~L29.~ eD'o ll-OL s11• IFFERllNT TAILITI •••• '.':~' .•• :,_.. ? PiNT R3EADY T03SEllVE~ """°""" 46c CDAR CLOln ........... ~'. .•• RIDDl·WIP C&RROTS •••• 71i. l NUT I PRUNES 45( I Of THE WEEKI . . I "'."· ' · 31c l'ARCll l'OIT TWINI .... '!~ .. , WIOI OI (OUIOI IUUO •• ·aa· 500 CT. FILLO l'Al'IR •• !!"! .. THf Plf 'LAN1'-CH!RltY RHUIARB l71i. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., NOV. 5, 6, 7, 8 I 8RAZILI l l ltL : •-----------· - PAIADISf-P:RUIT C&KE MIX 2•tl. 7•· CU• ...... '2701 HARBOR BLVD., COST~ MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA "ANA 58~8 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO '· ' - I ~ .. l • ~ I • ' . l ' PORK . ' EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT RI.I LB. • EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE • EASTEnN U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" WHOLE BODIED . GRAIN FID FRYING CHICKEN , LB. CUT-UP FRYERS ·--.. ····-·-·-···-·-.. -·-·--.. -.......... -...... 31 c LI. ' BAR M WESTERN STYLE-BONELESS..N-LEAN HICKORY SMOKED TAVERN HAM PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF GRADE "A" Fl.YING LEGS & THIGHS FRYING BREAST 3-LEGGED FRYERS DAILY PILOT Q 59'La. 6f'La. 37cLB. : SPARERIBS RNEST IN HAM WHOLE OR HALF 39 ... BAR M ALL BEEF 69'LB. • . ! { ; I ; l J • • ' • -: 1 • J. i t I l ' \ ~ ' i 1 ' ' ( ; .. . ., • . LEAN 'N' MEATY BANANAS SOI.DIN 1 "'LI. RIPE u 1 ·cuCUMBERS LONCO 4~ 20c GREEN R 1 YAMS ::tr 2 ~29' VILVET S . SQUASH~ii~ IT:~AN •2 : 29' APPLES . L s1 = 7· DILICIOUS S ENKASHHI PIRST lj)UALITI' 69! PANTI r HOSE I Witt. th1i coup•"· no f!linlm11m purch••• ,.q11i7 . ~as 'J•ir 1 p•r coupon _ Ono coupon per cutlol'l'lor. Vol • r 11 •Y• No .... I. ~ =~-=,.,....-lli&....-U:iii'i DOUBLE BLUE 11 CHIP STAMPS WIT~ THIS COU~li ONE ORDEk ONLY -ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSl 10 IUY VOID AFTER SUNDAi', NOV. ~ .. NO MINIM\.11•' P\lllCHASt -NO"MAllMUM PUllCHASE Aklltlollc lrtll'"~Oftl l'r.11 Miii onlll c...-bdudMI ~DOVE I LIQUID . DETERGENT -... , e1AMT SID ' n ""''' oz. 29' With tlll1 COlllJOll, 1141 flllllll'l'lllfll p11rch111 ,;'111lr1d. Li111it OJIO rhr co11pon -On1 co11pon pet eint.1r1or: Yoi4 ofter S.Moy, ·~· I. '= •00o ONLY AT iAleAtM U.11 - LB. THICK CUT PORK . EASTIRN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS 98' CHOPS LB. FOR STUFFING BAR M WESTERN STYLE SLICED BACON HIC•CRY SMC<ED IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 LL IN cum 39' BUU< STYLE PlllONAL llD IVORY SOAP 4/29' AXION PRE SOAK GIANT SID 59' TALL 11 OZ. CAMI HORMEL CHILI :i:;. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT FULL QUART FOLGERS COFFEE J LI. CAN • LAUlA ICUDDlll MINI TACOS Corn Chips 39c .... . ,, 1v. oz. M••· .• 2 Roll Paclo FACIAL TISSUES ... "'200 2""' ,,.. .. Gordon's BREAD '-1• 1'/J Lb. ..... , ....... ,, . :iomllof Style LB. KNACKWURST BAR M BULK STYLE St!Li. \VIENERS - 98'.Ln. ,BAR M BULK LUNCHEON MEATS 79'LB • DUTCH LOAF 79' BAR·B-Q LOAF-.~,: · LB. HEALTH & BE.\UTY AIOI TEK DELUXE 4/$4 TOOTHBRUSHIS ~~~ I PLUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE 11•. l ff ICONO.f llZI ALBERTO Y0-5 SHAMPOO J.I OUNCi PLASTIC NUCOA SOFT 59' MARG.'.RINE • ....-11, 29' Pr.ICES EF::ICTIVI THURSDAY, FRIDAi', SATUllDAI' I .SUNDAY Mov. S, 6, 7, a H:ICll IUl.fll'.CT TO STOCK ON HANt' WE ACCEPT _ U.S.D.A." F_OOD COUPpNS I · Wl .OIVI ILUI CH" STAMPS COSTA t:.ESA PlACBmA ~ WI llVI 81.UI CHIP STAMPS t r111 111-J P!Kellll 710 w. Cltlpiur. I ' .. ' ., . I I l I- I r I I I' ( I ' I ' • ' l , . , r 52 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesdl!J, NO¥tmber 4, 1970 PILOT·ADV£RTISER 8 Treasures fo,und in the Deep ' Your turn to baye the crowd over? Whether it's for an after-the-game snack, before- dinner appetizers, or a late-at- night gabfest, the secret of aucces~ful entertaining and enjoying your own party lo easy. ~ahead fish and shellfish recipes. Your guests will be relaxed and conversation will nourish if the hostess is on band to join in -and you can be on hand if you plan ahead, fix ahead and let your refrigerator be your helper. Summertime, wintertime, or anytime, entertaining can be a breeze with easy, do-ahead spreads like Caviar Crown and Biloxi Butter. Tuna Nuggets, an appexizing m i x tu r e of twia and cream cheese, pep.. ped up with horseradish, will be a winner. CA VIAR CROWN 1 jar ( 4 ounces} Wmon caviar 1 jar (3\11 ounces) whitefish caviar 2 packages (8 ounce! each) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped ·green onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire "'""' Parsley Assorted party breads or melba toast Drain caviar. Cream the cheese and seasonings. Place cheese mixture in center of a serving plate and shape in a circle about 7 inches in diameter · and 1 inch thick, similar to a layer cake. Cover a 4-inch circle in the center with salmon caviar. Cover the remaining 1 Y.z in· FAVORITE RECIPES DEPENDABLE Old Favorites Like Friends Some recipes are like old friends : they improve with age and you can always de· pend on them. Just so ls the famous recipe for Tomato Soup Cake. It's been a winner for more than 40 years and its popularity never wanes. ' What makes Tomato Soup Cake so special? A won· derfully moist texture cer- tainly adds to its appeal. But best of all is the flavor •.. so different from reuglar spice cakes. A certain piquancy in- Picates that some special in· gredient has been baked in ..• that ingredient, of course, is condensed tomato soup. Now, a quick adaptation of Tomato Soup Cake and the eYef1>0PUlar joiri old friends and new acquaintances in a great book.book just released by a leading soup processor. nUed "IOO Best Recipes," the boot spotlights 100 ol the com· pany'a finest including . those Plentiful Foods NOVEMBER 1970 llCI e TUllklTS OIW - PORK WALNUTS AP'PLE. JUIC E PRUIT""COCKT~IL BROILER·l'llYERS CllAN.BERllY SAUCE FRISH CRANBERRI ES CANNED APPLESAUCE ORY Sl'IL T PEAS FRESH APPLESAUCE POTATOES ONIONS UNmD ITATl.S DIPAITMlf\I T °' A6ltCULTUll ,l..itlful Foe.ft Pro91•111 most reQ uested by homemakers , . but also features 157 other family favorites and party spec ials. QUICK TOMATO SPICE CAKE 1 package (2 layer) ca ke mix 1 can ( !Oo/, OUrte"..S) densed tomato soup v~ cup water 2 eggs -· spice con- Mix only above ingredients, following direction.s on package. lf desired, fold In J cup chopped walnuts. Bake as directed. Frost with favorite white frosting. Super Dish Fills Bill • When Mom has to get sup- per in jig-time, this menu may fill the bill. BEEF AND BEANS 1 .tabie:q>oon butter or margarine 1 small onion. chopped ~ to 1 pound' ground Jean beef 2 cans (each 1 poond) barbeeuMtyle beans In a 10 ~ inch skUlet o v t r moderately low heat. melt the butter: add onion alid cook un- til golden. Add beef; cook until meat loses its red color, crumbling meat with a fork. Add beans and heal Serve wilh rice in true ~-the border style. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Coffe e Facts Coffee trees are cultivated in 40 countries and gt'ow wi\d In a 4Jst, Ethiopia .. TheY flourish Only In the tropics, at elevations ranging from 1ca level I<> 6,000 l!'L cheli on tcp and the sides with whitefish caviar. Place small sprigs of parsley around edge ot salmon caviar. (A ring or overlapping slices of tiny stuffed olives or a ribbon of cream ch~ese put through a pastry tube may be substituted for lhe parsley.) Garnish base of cheese mix- ture with parsley. Serve with party breads or melba toast. Makes ap~ximately 2 cups of spread. BILOXI BUTI'ER in pound cooked, peeled, cleaned"' shrimp, fresh or frozen or 2 cans (4~ ounces each) shrimp 1h cup butter or margarine, softened 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons horseradish 14 teaspoon salt . . ~i teas- poon nutmeg '8 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Tiny shrimp or chopped parsley Assorted party b r e a d s , crackers, or raw vegetables Thaw frozen shrimp. Drain Cream butter. Add seasonings and shrimp. MJx tboroughly:- Pack shrimp butter in a l'ii cup mold or two ~nee custard cups. Chill. Remove shrimp butter rrom mold and a1Tange on serving plate. Garnish with tiny shrimp or sprinkle with parsley. Serve with bread, crackers, vegetables. M a k e s a~ proximately 1 ~ cups o t spread. Note: It is not necessary to grind the canned shrimp. Also. you ·should om.it the salt when ~ing canned shrimp. TUNA NUGGETS 2 cans (&~ or 7 ou11ees each) tuna 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons horseradish v, teaspoon liquid bot pepper sauce 1 cup chopped parsley Drain and flake tuna. Cream canned shrimp and rinse with cold water. Grind shrimp. the cheese. Add seasonings and Uma. Mix thoroughly. Portion tuna mixture with a tablespoon. Shape into small bails. Roll in parsley. Chill. Makes approximately 40 hors d'oeuvres. NAUTICAL NOTIONS FROM THE OCEANS MAKE FINE NIBBLING TO LIMIT QlNWTlTl!S. -u111pa'ICIS ARI 1.0Yf palCIS ~·s10lll C\\O\C£ • ·' ,y,,.. cASK· Cut-up Fryers All Of IALPMS FWYE1S flll£ ?i4. HC:>W: flESK.' DEY ARE ~ CAlt'f' m> fOlt O:l'lA FU.VOi AHO 1fNDERNESS! lOU CAM 1'ASTI 1"I DlfflRINCIJ IAU'HS fllYEIS AAE P...aAGEO IN A V Allfl'T Of WAYS FOii \'Ota CONVENIENCE. MO IMTTR-WHAT r.u:r YOU l'JIEFEI OR HOW lie* l'IEfEI IT, YOU11 fl'fD A OEUCIOUS DIFPOB«E tH IAlPHS 74·HOlll: fllESH flYfU.' 1tlE1' M.E TifltEE TO rout DA.TS IPllSMR lHAN oui. OF.StAlE l'J't'RS 50lO l't'. M0St. ~ CCIWlm SATJSFACDOH IS WICaCIAIOhllll~ OUMANn!D. DAYS ~ CALIFORNIA GROWN SMOKED PORK CHOPS KONOMICAL MUT MAnER FAVORITES SWISS 0-BONE 7n.: 7-BONE ,, , , 6Sc STEAKS CUTS 7;.. STEAKS ~ CENTER CUTS ONLY LOINS1 09 LB. RIB 98' LB. CHUCK STEAKS FCAVOF..fULl 5~ ORANGE JUICE LIMA BEANS . OLD SOUTH FROZEN•6 OZ. -wmtHro ""'~"" SA Vl """'° 3' NESH ,JCf •GI. A ...., OI '°"""""" 10 OZ. PKG. MAC. & CHEESE S1'0Uffa'S • t2 OL Cl. SPINACH SOUffU ., POTATO AU GIA.TIM Pim TOTINO'S • lS OZ. .5IZf '"'"""'--O<mEOI,,,_.. COCKTAIL TACOS :,.:.;,.::.,45c MEX. DINNERS ~~ .. ~QL 55c "FISH STICKS. ~ sgc -· .....,... YODU or .GIN CUMPllllE 921• • 1IMGt«S ** HONA'I' ·121 na • ':'".::"" • """"""' BUNDY sr-, FRESJI BREAD WHITE. WHEAT, SANDWICH a< Sl'UT TOP • H• LL lOAVES Coffee Cake -·-"WJ.TAWA'r Pound Cake W l'ttS ................ RED RASPBERRIES ~ - tl.N'rS •SHACK PAK • 6 \"~IE71ES 33° PUDDINGS.- -•160Z.PKG . HONEY GRAHAMS H£lNZ • 1014 OZ. CAN EAOl 49' TOMATO SOUP WHOI! 39' IU«lilY J>a. • 32 OZ. PICG. ·11STANT POTATOES 59' 35' 11' ' 79' 69' &t 23' 33' GHIRAmaµ CHOCOLATE CH IPS AJAX JH GfNS DEODORANT SOAP WHll'E KING WATER SOFTENER SEM1.sWm 1Zn. 47c POWDERED ctEANER 15( ·------- 15c 6"0 Z. (1 9 oz. 85<) 57 oz. PKG. 49 c iL C. • c • • • 154$¥ lj .4 : D se•p CiCjOS F' • J ,. r ...... 05QilP,•:Z;J a a t• .. ,•pop M :q "(""~ .. . . .. - W-. HO'lfmbtt 4. 1970 DAILY PILOT (13 Bread Raises to Irishman's Taste IRISH SODA BREAD OFFERED IN THREE VERSIONS WHOLE • 2-2~ u. AVERAGE WllGHT I 'ling Size Fryers UW.Pt- 3LIS. AM> UI' ICE CREAM l{Bl>HALFGAL OLD FASHIONED VANIUA, CHOCOIAJl: e< HEAPOUTAH -·Jtl~ ,, ~ 1 ~ .. ··~ '~ ~,;-~ .,, ., < • •n • .....,. .. ; o\ >' ' ' .. • ~ < ,,~: ~~ 4NACIN Phisohex llOl1\E Of .so Head & ShoUlders 5-W hi Clwiltlt• Wrap, -Cah plat. & "'"" Mhrit111 low! Soll. Candy PWo ·'-· .Aloio-.. '""' - ., Cdlo """ l MC OIOC OtP COOKIES 160Z. l'l(G. 59c GIAlt'CT GOOSE POTATO CHIPS 120Z. Pl(G. 59c NEW YORK -Pal O'Brien ls a man with many hel'otl aM many stories. Over bacon ud •Ill annlddlly tn a cor- ntr of Danny's Hideaway, this beloved lrlsh actor, hwnanltarian, bon v l v a n t , leprechaun and master raconteur ranged from living with Spencer Tracy to the lion who ate ice cream al the bar. ' "ll was 21 years ago. we were doing a show, "l\tas. querade Party" and had a real· lion. We had a lot of trainers around. but he broke olf the leash. ll wu an audience show and people were under the chain, on the chandeliers. climbing the wan. -Including me!" continued Pat O'Brien. "Well, the Uoo was bigger than that table so tomebody had the bright idea to take him over to Danny's. It was 11 al night, the lion comm· over. He loved ice cream so they brought some vanilla ice cream into the bar. The lion put both paws on the bar while he gulped down the confec· Uon." I've got neW5 for you! This must have put at Jeaat 150 • guys on the wagon that night. Guys ran outta here like pickpockets, thieves a n d woonded buffaloes. I ran home ll1d said 'Mom (ffiemnt to hls wife of almoat 40 years, Eloile) the lion was t'\l!lt that Ice trwn! I'll never like a drlnk u long as I live' •.• " Pat dHCribed his first tn- counter wJtb Eloise in Chlcqo durJng the run of "Broadway." "I walked up tQ the stage door: got a Joart of these gams, gave her a little pal on the derriere and she threw a right hook at' me and flattened me, and l married her. "It took me four years to catch her. When Howard Hughes brought n1e out to California and I had the COD- tract (be played Hildy Johnson in ''Front Page"), I called her in Duluth -she was ln a stock company and I . said, 'Honey Jet's get married or something.' And ahe said, 'Let's get married . or nothing,' " and that did the whole trick. It was 1931," the aotor said. · He recalled the days when he lived wllh Spencer Tracy in a· $5-a-week·room in New York. At the time he was a chorus boy with J i m m y Cagney. O'Brien and Tracy existed on a near-starvation diet fill· ing up on beana lavishly dous· ed with callup ll1d muslard, grabbing the laraest hunks o! bread Ibey could !Ind or ~ding. A n occulonal splurge for a party meant a pl,lter o! cold cul9, lllaml and ham &afldwlcbea, cakes, wine and the local booze. "At the time Spence said, 'I[ they outlawed, steak and onions we didn't know It,' Pat recalled. Pat's favorite food of ri<.-e pudding made with raisins dates from Dinty A1oore's restaurant in New York. "It'• great, l love it! I remember the raisin pies from the Navy. That's all they gave us. at Great Lakes." The Pi1ilwaukee-- born Tracy and O'Brien enlisted ·together in World War I. The O'Briem live with their younger daughter Brigid in Brentwood. Three years ago they sold the 26-room house they nicknamed ''Tara'' (from "Gone With lhe Wind"). ~ took along one of 'tis most priz.ed possessions, a wooden bar carved with the autographs o! many of his friends . "I took that right out of its roots. Wh~n you see the names it will knock you right cut af the box, I've got everything from j o c k e y s , pimps, actors, thieves and -1 '°'1lf Pl!I CCl.ICJH IMf 1 COl#'ON PH QlllOMll • W/IUO NOY, 5-11 lettJ Ci'ocker PANCAKE Mix ... w!.r~~as:- QllAIC»R • .,,.., NO'(. $.fl UlflPlllCE COUPON • DIUCAn5SEN FAVORITES • ~· ~· Ii ~· ~· ~· Ii i'@I -- YOGURT =~~ 190 HOLIDAY SALADS WISON$. Alu ar &Sc nAllS ;.~ HAISCORN D4G ' '" s441 LuNOI =. ... 33• CAN MEATS =-::.- U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET• 10 ~ \.lo TATOES c PEliS NWS 19~. iiiii"'ifu1s 45c MJ.B. COFFEE prieall. ( tiO by count)." The Uvely actor w b a celebrala bia 7fth birthday on Annlltice Day c a s u a 11 y dllmlJaed lhoUihlo of qe and reUrement. "1'11 never retire unlll tho ~ up1taln nuctaea me. Tiiis la occupational therapy. Elolle and I go out every year ln summer stock to keep the tools sharpened. Retirement's kJlled mor.e peo- ple than whiskey." Recipes for Pat's favorite rice pudding and Elobt's brown bread follow: OLD-FAllJUONED RICE PUDDING !-'.t l'Up long; grain rice l quart milk 1 teupoon vanilla (or 1,i teaspoon ground cinnamOJJ or nutmeg) 113 cup l\Ji&r (wbllo or ~ghl brown) Pinch salt ;1 cup raisin! Wash rice. Place in well greased casserole with milk, vanilla (or cinnamon or nutmeg), augar and aalt, 1Ur. Bake uncovertd in preheated 275 degrees oven for 3 hours. Stir freque11tly during f i rs t hour. Add raisins during last * hour. Serve hot ar cold dusted with additional ground cinnamon. Serves 6. Afterthoughts: Use brown rice, sweeten with molaases and a amJdatn of butltr !or Oavorful varfaUona. 11\mi BROWN BREAD 4 CUPI whole wheat flour 2 cups all purpooo !lour 1 ltaapoon baking loda 1 teaapooa aalt About 11' cups bullennllk MJx together all the dry u1· gredients.; add enough but- termilk to form · a nice, soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knelld light- ly. Form dougb Into a dn:le, place in greued t-inch bakirlg' tin (or greased baking shett). The dough should be about 11> to 2-incbes hlgh. cut across Y.:· inch deep over lbe top wtµ, a floored knlle to help bread cook more evenly. Bake In piObealed I O o degrees oven for about 40 minutes (or until loaf sounds hollow when ripped lightly an the base with the knuckles). Remove bread from tin. Cool on wire cake rack. Bread aOOuld not be cut unW It firms up. Tea.st for break.fut tr tea ; spread lavllhly with butter. Alterthouahta: i[ del!M 2 tablespoons "treacle" blick strap molaaes can be added ta the dough with raiains: and carraway seeds. "Brown" bread made in a 100 ar more way& in Irish ~Ids is made !rom wheaten meal, (whole wheat flour). A Cheese fot All Seasonings MADRID '!tlf)) -Spain's manche(O must be the most overworked and un· dere.tlmaled cbeesc In tile world. Tt offers no rancy exterior, like some of its French and. Italian C0UJ1terparts. Nor does it hlt the gounntt pages of the world's glossy magazines. But, under its plain white wax coat, it can offer an across.the· cltfescboard sel of savors. Just acros,, the border, France boasts a thousand cheese varieties. S p a i n ' s manchego galJanUy does the job o( them all. Moreover, there is never any doubt af a mancbega's farm freshness. Invariably that umilatUable tq of the country wafts from il -a heady mixture af barnyard lnCI uncured ~. that ctves it a zest all of. lta own. It can be buttery as a Dutch gouda, rich and nutty as an AmeTican cheddar, dry and tangy as a Swiq gruyere, or creamy 81 a port aalut. To tho Spanish It i3 just mandlego. "Of course manchego is our most popular cheese," said the mane..,. o( a !usury IJl"Ce!')' 1tore on one or · Mldrid.11 downtown boulevllrds. ''Our Nltomen. know it bet· ter than Frendl and Italian varieties, they like it better, and naturally i1 is cheaper." How ii mancbego graded, .. that dl!!ennt varlelleo cu be tdenlilied ror the customer? The port I y, white-coated grocer waved away lhe ques- Uoo wltll an llry ,..iure, answering: .. oti. that.I We have 'fresh', •not so fresh.' 'creamy' and 1dry .' Sometimes 'aced' u well. No problems there.'' In tbo 111111Uer ahopl, tho cheeses are displayed with the labels "manchego -extra,'' •·manchtgo -super," or, more belpully, "mandle&o -lo oU,11 'But this is bi& city ttuff. Jn small Co\vna: tt is a eowinet's gamble whether he will gel home with a hard, dry papnesan variety or a rich cream. The o()pOSite or the man- chego ca.se ta that of a cheese lrom the nonhem city or Burgus. One could easily believe the strange, curd-like substance might be exclusive to that an· cienl city, as the Burgos in- habitants claim, It is eat.en as a dessert wiLh a sprinkling af 5\.lgar to bei,ghten it.s bland taste. · But ll!ndredl al 111!1es lurlher west, al die IOOI of the famous Montlerfat mmastery, Ihm ii •. ....,, that produceo a -·that goes "r 1be Citalan ~ge name ol "meto." It ii e;r. cl'!'lve tO -~.~ the locals Ill'· Malo proves to be o! a atrqe, curd-like consistency and It ii aerved with SUgat,to bel&blea Iii bland wte. Dessert's Fruity Here's a je!Hed fruit dosltrl that tastes u pod u It Jocta. FRUlf FLUFF PllYWS ~ 1 packl(e (I ......,) 1.-gelaUn I cup bollillC water 1 cup cold watlr Me-!ree llCIJons alt orana• 1 cup blueberrlel I cup diced Clll1aJoupe Dlst0l>e the platin llC· cordillf to packl(e ~using the boiling ond ODld water. Chlll unUI Vfrf 11*1< bul DOI aet. Beat wllh eieclrtc mixer until ftuffy and tbkk, like wlllpped cnam .. Fold _ In !@It. Turn Into a bowl. Chill unW let. M1ba ' ll<rVin&S. / • l I ii t I -l I i. ·. T ! " r l · l • • . • • • , '. ~ .. . ~·. ~ I - Super Slioppers! \ Big J!argains for El Rtzncho's 32nd • ""li !). -:--· ~ -' --•~ ' I ~ t . ;'. . . . 4·· . (/ . D(tf'S' . ~· . ' ' . . • ..&.. . BES ir. . . ' ' ' _, ' . . . . ~ • ' I·. . -~ ... ~........... •.• . . . . ' . GoW.'aooclnea ~Hawaii.; piCtiiri liitit:T':'. No.1~ c:aba •• sfeat .wtth~ln ~ 111 baldrirr . . " '· . : =· CIAL .. . . N, · · ~ "' } i • ..., • ' ; ' ~ ~ •t • lA ... ;..... .. . . ...... .. . . . ... •.. . •. ;.;· .. j --• • Sottl,lftronrl , • , three ~ _ltrolill.;;l!9 ~ pq., in 1!'1\ite. d>n, .or the .cnq ·ca1ypoo ~I: , . . -'"( -. . . • .r . • -: · · a1· . . . . . '" ··. .. . . . ,, ffAlf ON . · · .• ... ,. .: ...... I.~................ ~ lf enQlllel have falled .... ti')' bleach! Whitens &1!41 ~too.I YQll. •ve thla week.'at El l!alldlol, ... ~ . . . DI SIZE . •• '" ,, .. DEIBW . rt I D ....................... LO ••·········· ·•···· - ' ' ., ., ~J.. ( . lie ainued at-the clPA!!inf power of Gain .... and be amued at the low ptice·at Et'Ranchl>I' • · •· . . ;-l ·~ ... " ~4 • ' ttmato Juice .............•. : .. ; ........ ·w ca1g-1te ... ~-······················~~·~sr· Giorletta .. "" os. C&111 , • , ricli ~rod! Fo' aparklinr dl.lheil ... 35 os. ••• save l4c T•to. Sauce ..... ~ ... ; ...... :~).,,; 25-friskles Cit Food .............. 6 ~ '1 l:iJll Monte • , • -.oned jaat rflht'I 8 cs, 1Xi~1 fi.votltita ••• In 16 01111Ce caiial ' • . ' • . "'.~ " . .. . ' .. ' '. . . I . ~·-. "" . < \I • Th.ere it 11 di{fert:neef .••• trr m- ' Rancho'• ham and .. ~ for•wountlfl s .. . ~ \ . . ' . 1 _;"~tel£ pork Zega •... /1'0)16 .mifi-wut..... ~.,.smoked fvr·EI Rmu:ho,·t<i El ~ apecificatiom! You'U lot!• IAe dlf/~.,. and the price! .. C£NTm arr JIAM SlICES ................ '1.29 .. ftlL SHANK HALF , ·-.; ' . •eeeeee-eee-eeeeAeeee • lrlJ ~:Peas ....... ~.:.; .. ~ .. 23-· 'Ken t RitiOn Biitgers ......... ~ ... w-~ .~Jl'.onte.,.aweet, tender!No. aos . Neweat concept In clor food I ••• 86.., &enefs·My Food ........ :.12 fir '1 Choaee 1*1i1'• fa'ftipte atniliecl w.r!etleel " . 8oJBJ &elaHn ............... _.3 fir 25* .J!'or ~, •• clmerta,,. all :!lawn! 8 01. Pk&'· Pepperidge Fann Turnovers .4r EDJOJ' ;;o1ir fivoritea ••• Ju.it heat and aerve • Fa~s Pldles~ .............. ~.2' 'rhe orflhlil bread and butter kind! , •• 15 oz. RoJa1 Kost Ice Cream ............ Jr CaWinr quality ••• J'01IDd 'haif-gaDon carton! --c I YI Jegetables ..... ; ... ;.:. 3 .... '1 Your ""•Ice ••• Broccoli Spean, Broccolettes, Jlruaaela 8Pl'!uta or' I~ Strhi' Yeptables, eaClte ·Valley Swiss rr .t1E .. '8~ Ham Glaze ........ !M "'SPICE........ 49- Nataral cheese. from Utah's famed valley I· . . ' . . Settbir ham?.,. make it apeciall 14 os. .\ . y , • \ Ann(~nraftl Produce Specials . . . The arlataCflt.of mel0111 ••• aweet m•t, flt'lll.,. ripe enouah to aerve! . .. ' . . . . ~Summer Squash ~ .... ; ....................... : .. 1fa · • Smlloth lldnned ... .,tender meatecl ••• quallt;r t1ia1: iaum oatlafaetlonl Red Velvet Yams: ............................... 191. . ~-meet ••• 10 neetlne piffict-t0m1>1enient to & liiiii dinnU 1 ,,.oo~ ·(Jf ! a RANCHO'S OWN . . Canadian '$ Whi·skey IntrodadioJ7 offorl Get acqualllted with El Rancho'• own amootb, lllbt, Cuwliu· whil- b7. Thia ......... pnl7 at thla apecill prleel • Reg. '5.99 QT • .• M11"11's Betr ....... : ..... .m 12 mr Cllll ................... '1.09 • • f ------ I .. S·11ver Salmon · WHOLE OR HAifl :. · 99r. , . . .•...................... : ............................ -· .. : .. ~ .. ····· . ' Red meat ••• -firm and flavorM',., from cold Alaakan waters! Delio•lll b~f ·' Ceqfer Cat Slab 1.29 A. • Fill~t of. Jfali~ut.~ ..................... 891. Red Sriappe~.fdlets .: ..... : ........ "', :: Famdy fawlilil~ .. -i'!Jld flavor! Fresh cautht andii'ilshed to El Rancl!ol . }; ;I·. ,,,_,~ ,\. I. ~llli'/J . " . I Prica U. •fleet Tkur.-1Mouq1' Stm. '~" ' Nov. 5, 6['1, 8. No aalsa to dealers. , , ··· s .. ~ Open dail~ 9 to 9. , :Bundar 9:&0 ·to 6:80 1 ,; _;'' ~"17/111~-v Askthemanager-aboiltourconvenle-11g9AccountServtce I ~:. HUNTINGON HARBO!JR: Wa1J1er Ave. & . .AIROOAuin.,St,. ~ ,.. . 1 .. JEWP.ORT BEACH: 2727 NeW!Jort BJyf. ~ 2_5~~ ~~~ b.~\~uff\Wlage, Ce~t~r) Also conveniently fo.cated stores In Arcadia, Paiiclena andsoUth Pasadena -. . . -- . . • • • -. . ·-• • • ... • ' . It .. ~ .. , ' ... • TR~s:·~R&~:J'.L ESTATERS T I I • f • -~ -• ·: Se.rvirm Ne,w.port Beach, Costcr..Mela, Corona. o~I fl..ar; Hui:tfing~n Beac~· . . "Th< cli<lll ',,;,s .• rlg/it lo know tVet"Jlthifl9 c_onctrning the tramoction bt/ort ht oc~ ... " 'RANDALL 1t; MC CARDLE , \ l'r1•id111~ of Tht k11I E1f1t1n1 1 coll191 r11I 11t1t1 i.nlil"Uctor •JN! l1ctur1r; ,1utho~ .0J 'th1 D1~lr "lie' E1t1t1 Training i11 C.Jifor11i1 C~. 11911": • 111/ Est•t•' coh11111nl1tfjr 011 D11ily Pilot; 1l1t. 4ir1ctor 191 CAR.ET. -. " . • . \ ' .. , . ********. t: IE WITH THI . . . LEADER F.arn ~isslon ·dollan whi le )'OU learn ••• Indl-viduallz~ on -tht -jqb · training. l..kArn mott--eafn. mott:, in .11.n exdtlng,,plea-.. sant zurroundlng. Phone )1r. Mc.<:ardle, 546•2316, ' • . . ; . . • ' . . . . . .. ' . . -. ~ .. ' .· ' ,, THE'~EAJ· .... §TATERS . . ..... ·~·1.•X''J. .. 4 C~nv.en1ent ,Locations ·N'°r You -• .. j' NEWPO_T, IEACH A '. COSJA ~ • 1700 Nwp<ri-l!Yd.'• ti;. ~.11;4, 646-717·1 ~2111 • " • • , • COlON,!.·Dll. MA~ ._Jl2~ "67'1"'50 --~~--- llMSTMENTs 27M H•rloot .... d. Suitt 20 I , ~i• M;._ -llll • . . • I . ' ! . DAILY' l'JLOT '· ' .. -: ·' , I I I • Wedneslly, WOYembtr C, 1'70 • IOGOGeneral 1000 General 1000 General ;,flnJa J,,/e 675-3000 The numbt-r lo call whether Buying, Selling or Leaslna Harbor View Home• Great Far hl·lawS Sharp .f Bdrm., 3 bath, for- mal din. rm. home. One huge room convert, into in- law accommodations, inc:I. 11;.ting rm., bdrm, &: priv. bath. Manicured ya.rd. Xlnt land8Cpg. Sprinklers troqt & rear. Adult occupied. V.A. or FHA tl!J'ms. $35,000. Open Dal~ 328 AHso PRESTIGE WATERl'RONT HO~ES "Portoflno Model". much Op. gracred: 4 BR, & tam. rm .• homf'. 3 Baths. 3,000 Sq. II . of Jiving 1pace. 19X40 Heat.. ed & filtered pool Price re- duced lo $63,900. 1 • I f.. .J ,n Linda Isl• Drive · New'$ Br., I ·~h'!i111 ~lagoon. M'!(ble ,,itry, wet btf, rM· Jn r•m. Huge mstr Br. has be1bl Fe , • Otllft 110. Large !Iv. & lam. rms. W/lrp 1, w/Oc ....... $185,000 Newport Heights corner of &eaoon BAYCREST t short block from Cliff Dr. Lachenmyer Rl' ilto1 I • For ComP4tfJ lrifi;ll\el,.,. f11 111 hom11 & lfll1 ,1., .. •111 1 OPEN DAILY 1-5 1800 IRVINE AVE. 4 BR., 3 Ba, Rm . for pool. Prtcc r& due«d to 145,00C • Anxioul! ! Joa.. COATS ~WALfACE By Owner $3&,500 Specious 3 bedroom. 3 bath,· living room wtth fireplace, Monticello condo. Wheh el8t can yow ~ a beautitU.l 3 BR-, 2 Ba home \With ca.re- trf:e POOL for only $22, 750. 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. CALL 646-39'28 or 545-3483 large dining area overlook-5 HOUSES .ILL GltUNDY, R'ALTOR REALTORS Open Eveni1191 ina; lovely secluded lanai, carpeting, drapes, built-In , electric kitchen. Garage oH LIDO WATERFRONT On 60>c3CX1 Jot. 2 i 3 IR, no alley with electric eye open. ,APTS.-320 LIDO NORD vacancltt. Go o d money P3 O.'f!• Dr .• $1/111 1, f'l;I, 64W620 · ~Ill\ ,\ Il l 11 ·11 Ill Ill\ l\L , . - ' ~ .. ' • ' .. u·r-11vut fi()~rs· COLORING CONTE8T ': ' . .. 1; · WINNERS I : Spec Iii Aword-Annlo FIMlwMtl IAlt fl 'C~ AGES 5 • 7 I ; Ftrst Prize -Clay TutUr (Ale 7V, l : Runner Up-Craig Brumfiel d (Age 6) l ! A.Gd 9. 12 . · First Prize -Pam Newell (Age 11) Runner Up-Carvl M@Gth•n (All Ill !j TEENS · : · Ftrsl Prize -Nancy Chappel IAae 14) Runner Up-' Colin McMullin IA1e 17) . ADULTS Fiist Prbe -Chris P1~'6n First Runner Up -P1trltj1 ~UQAf Second Runner Up -Belllt Sdt Wllltl'I . Prizes included I lilU• ~ti mllin1 •h•ir., an antique butterfly !l!lif(Uop, 1 rtcord ••I toe· ·tion & a 1922 ton loadtr, w~lft lot bo~· E-.:eryon~ lJ 1 wlnn•r at •tJJlllQ\illl 11.0MJI. I ·, . Come & see us 1111111Unt1 •. 'l'tU .J•W' lt'l•ndJ about w, we!ll rtJJly ~ov' thtd\. ; • !~ ' UNICllJI: lJ()M_(S HOME p~s INCOME tfert !-a l'fJ! Valit! iMf'~ hanl It> '""' .... ,.. ' lfol'Ull• I ~r ~~!.t W/ """"" """ ........... a ~Vii R-' lit, wit~ ~ M£SA YERDE IAR&AIN $26,IDO 1000 ' 2407 E. Coe.It Hwy., C.i:IM continental : .speolal • 962-4454 • DANCE UNDER THE STARS ~~r ~~~ly landscaped cor-s~~~ Z:t. '1~1:n.7~ni~~ =·onis:1° $69:;,, tncOme. M6-4032 548-1444 6 car garages &. ulil. room, CALL ~ ••'·2414 COSTA MESA Sl'OTUSS- $31;ooo 80 Ft. on swimming beach. 910:, ~ Will consider trade for boat ...... · or maximum $85,000 lgt-, 4 al:ALTY BR. house. Ne ar Nt•t•rt P••l Office Bill Grundy, Rltr. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4~ FIXER UPPER for 2 more 11nU1. Sound Believe it or not. This Is a ~I"'" IUYtf,P' fll!Jlr. ·~ il'!Ullfol i bedroom, I bot~ tale, reduce Income taxes Ir home localed in the most ·ti.ave a fll!:•t t>orne tool I.pt de111nittie itrea. •tep aavirig Art ;} @Ur ""'"'"t~ttvia · built-In ltJl.l!:l)en, 2 t!8t 11.r· 1how you how a small In-age, blodc wall fence, toreed vestment can really get you air heat. If s the lowest s~e4-$43.950 Full Prl<:t!, price jn ~ trea -ao hurry with euy terms avail1l!l1 . -II wtin 'l la11. 5*ts«J ft.Hr. FREEOOM HOME with an •.Jtr~ reoht mus • double i&f'81e, remodel~ kitchen with hand fln~tied wood S I~ fll'flUf rm1 1 BA, bltns, ,;,ii; dbl lflt&lt, lrg entry! &. a huce pool. Sacrifice ,· Atking only $25,XlO. CALL NOW ! Here Is the home you've wall-~~~~~~~~~I <d for -Harbor High S<bool BUSY -BUSY ·BUSY Sav. -Tho"sand" • • COATS WALtACI! · REALTORS -~141- (0pon Evenlni•> -=--=-==-=--- BRING YOUR WHITE GLOVIS tq lntllf!Cf. this 3 beci"" • t ·}11th --In Mtu. Ytl'd41 1r ~ dtn ;t have any we wlU turn11i, ttierri. it Yt!\l fl#" llltd Uyttllll&: wren,,: or dltty Ill U\HI ~e thl!n the owner WIJt , _cltait it. Pri~ at pO,tm • we think It Is a N•l btJ'ialn! Stop by and ~ "' """'If! r;,,, ....... ~. IMH ....... ,C.M. NEWPORT HEIGHTS- so. OF 15tlr.$30, 700 '""'"'''$2t7SOVA, OK. New(lf•I •• Folrvltw ""'·"" (o~yllrne) 401 S. Mqnolla, Anaheim OPEfl EVES. 117.fHe "NOf 'IWID "NEW ... lf.ADH-$17,500 District -Sparkling clean HeJp U!ii ... and let us help Owner desperate! s Br, tam. -3 Bdrms - Dining rm. you reach your real poten-rm shake roof dbl garap Family rm. -Manicured tiaJ, Call today for an inter. h~wood 'noo~ rrplc · NO around& and priced for quick view. 546-2316 down payment 61 . or ' au.b-sale. You must see to ap. mil any lerms. preciate. Hurry, won't laat. Call S4Q..1151 DIAL 645-0303 llOREST E. OLSON ~!'::~~~~~1~~H~er~it~•s~·~R~·~·~ltor';""!1 ~I REALTORS REPOSSESSIONS * TRIPLEX * 2299 HARBOR, C.t.1. Sparkling clean homea, some $5.950 Down. Owner wUJ 'hefp l..lti•ury and Quality newly painted &. carpeted. 2• finance. 3 2-BR., l n ha. ft. Thi• Dover Sbort1 Ivan Willis ~ ' &: 5 bdnrui. Some with Bltns, w/w cpl, & drapes_ 3 Mni.e with View ha.I 3180 pools, FHA-VA conv. terms, Car gar. w/alley ent. Walk Not new, but on1y 8 yrs. sq. ft. of livina area. 4 BR, fromCoSU~7·'XX!_ 10 $40,000. to shops, churches, schools ""'"'•· 3 I•-• ~"--·. 2 31L BA, panelled fam rm ins "" Witts Inc. & O.C.C. Price $34,950! ' BDftM., 2 BATH ,-. -· ~~ .. -" -·· Adun A ~"'~ -" "-full bath~. Family room. w/lrplc &. wet ba'l\ High OO't,} 1 ve. ~........, call: Patrick Wood ~~ $11 795 Gourmet litchen with Jate1t beamed celling living rm., e Bill Haven, Rltr. ,Unbelievable In Newport t tit•. bvllt.f111. tna1• pa-"country" kit w/brklst area. 3 BR + den, 2 BA, hn:l.wd 21.ll E . Coast, CdM 67J.321l .... • y· ,_ ~R· F fin, crpts drps, dbl gar-1 --;m;;;;;C,;rn;;;;;;--j . -"j ., .. , _, ~ •. or, lullt On Your Lenci Uo. J11111 take ove-r wlth pay-Swimming pool. Sl(Yj,900 ace, ac«sS 10 rear yard for FIX~R ~PP~R .. ~ d nlng rm. Jiull! ptn•I~ ~® .q. ft. living area 1 me.,i, 'ehtaJll!r ttia11 trfrit. Roy J. Ward, Rltr, l(Q.3 boats, trlrs, etc. E-ilde CM. 4 Br., xln t residential atta. ltd f~, rm, will'! catt,.dral ->JI Jttl'I & pluter Calf today (f14J'M2-SMS. Mariners, 646-1550 Open $2S 750 · Cozy frplc. bllns, fam . rm&. ~1;~~~U~~n; ~\~~~~; ::::'akf-= ::m.11 FQRUT :t:t.°N INC, (>aily. We 1 111."McCardle, Rltr1. ~~str: 1:~1 c~~-0~~: btttll, Qujtifftl bUJlt. Titi!tc--Pullm!ln baths ltut BftOOJ<HUl\IT AV!:., CORONA OIL MA• ~10 Newport Blvd., C.M, ,;,alk to park & schools. On ed yd. Patio, HWT)' Call -Spacious wa.rdroMI HUNTlNCll'Of'f 8!ACJI VIEWll IU-7729 a 1st come basis · $26,9fie, f-TI4l 962-5585. JUST $8.78 SQ. FT. l.'l.ea-ant, fee slmpla ; hl•m•d """lj,!"'!l:":A:'!Y~.!i:.~O~N!!!T'"1ii'!""" ·ntA or VA turns availablei FOREST E. OLSON INC, Plannino-Desl,...._FirJanclng MIS'A DEL MAR il ,..~ Call 545--8424 Sou th O>asl RLTRS . .., ... ce"" 4 BR., 3 b1. S.~te D.000 RJ:DUCTtO ll "'-altars. . . · "1400 Homes l: Apartments New Ll.sti""· 3 Bedroom. famil room 3 Ca r ~ 19131 QJIDOKHUJ\$f AVE., bullt llnco .57.. ... Y · r fl 11e. MUil IClll 3 Br, home in priv. lj('lf, toAN. Take a look at JIU"'1'1HOTON BJ;A(ll{ C LL '10 family room, fireplace,, 1%. Wet bar. two ftrepl~e1, area. Pier/float for 40 ft, thl1 Expaiicied T -P I Art I TllPLIX-.141,100 1,!. w .. ~;?.;~•Avo, ~:'~ ~~~ •°iZ11i~r 3:: F-.......'""" yanl home. IQ.plll. ~yWoo~Y1t':~TY OVMZ lot. Pymt. lll!Umo. auto OJl'"'rh~rty clear, •-Owner: 546-Zl76. Ntat and cl••n. Ho cue e,.. O.rden Grove. CLOll!p IUN .... 11 ..,, -"'-W, C:O.•t Hwy,, NB 1-i,.C."'-;';"-"-C,D=ll"'l°'l' I thl1 one! Two badrOnm unit• II ow111r "''" nc.. ·~· * 541-12'0 * n Hous• • y • STANCO Pm BAllllm Coldwell .... CA1ri~~TIM--l~ray1orwy.Now1y1fo,,r. 1,n ., .. !,. uonMt 11uiet !:."l'J'SThlD~ -·INC. ~ .. -. ~~ .. .,. . . SAC°RIFtcE -$1i,IOO $21500· Itealtnr * TAYLOR o°:!' i!n.prl:!i'r~;' i~~ed~~ REAL'l'Y ._._ 2 BR. Large fenced lot. Extra: I==· ;:·=· ===·===: ! Otll H att lllt. letter oalJ now! JRYINE TERRACE-SHARP 13U700 ~2430 ::::1· mwi t sell NOW . all M111 V•rd• 1110 . NEWPORT HE~::rs · Ju1t c I rth Th• !est of Ev•rythlng 2 Story, 4 BR. English style. "';~~~~~~~ Call Patrick Wood 545-2300 DIVORCE SALE l Gener•I ! ' Great far In-Im I. Sharp 4 ~"!! ... 3 b.th, tor- t mal dlnina; room home. 1 huge room 'Ulnvtttible Into ~ in.law accotnrnodt.don. In. • eluding llvlnc room, bedrm renufte.i te '29.950. Cute first 0 e. swo y 3500 Sq. It. of custom quality 18 Moa old, Prime Joe. Walk-NR_. Newport Hgts $21,SOO. 3 e _Bill H<1ven, Re•ltor Spac. 5 bednn. & family, "'3 BAY ISLAND home tor youna: couple or home "''Ith exqulllte Hnot· Ina dl1t. 11'1 W•ltt:llff Plau, 2lli E. Caut, C.dM 673-3211 bath homo on, __ -, 101. Older5bdnnhomtw/pier "-nthwnber",Profulion amlo bay , -•an day l --'ool "ho't -ow br on R-2lol1'"'41 OVl!r '6"'-""~ •··-a, C "" ..... ' ICfl •· ., ei.... · $15,000 5%% ~A ·loan Tum 'you.r ;•llarj!U.1• in!IO Owner ..... , sell NOW! vi .t; slip on private Wand. of treel, plants, shrUbs. . 01 night view; wllae. htd. A. Ill aop """J Strf,500. Will Tr•de R!:ALTOR filt. pool, lge. p~t:lo: 2 kin& Jl'AN SMITH, ·lllLTR. w/$3000 down & arrance a "CUh" with a Daily Pilot terms.Submit offers -asktng · Lavely bis 4 andilmily with Newpoft .,•ch Office siJe ,bdnns, plua convert. 400 ~-t7th, c .M. M&-32¥ ~. ~?·2-~· Kina:llrd ~=tel M. Call todbl Porron· :rty;l~ '4l~lnl OOVlrt StofORIS .,.,.1c11"-' pool in Back Bay 1028 Bayalde Drive den; storage galart, 14t. """"===== ........ ~======;:;;;...======== lrafld NP ' W•UUM 4 OrJ 4uleJ cul-de·llC. Want 615-mO family nn. w/wet bar, bit· Otntrel 1000' Otneral IODOGentrtl IOOO, tMMAC. Early Ametican 3 " &: private bath. Manicured yard, exceUertt, Jandscapl._,, 1Prinklen front ·& ,... Adult occupied. VA·or J'KA > tenni. $31,900. ·~· dirt, tllrrM1 •in ""' tl'I~ Celta Mesa or Nwpt '•=o=;o:;;;;;;:o;;;;;;;;; I in BBQ. View dlllllw rm. • 1 ~-----.."""------------------'-'-""""'""""----'.;;.;;"-I Br-Fam/rm, $32.950. 1265 Qf'J!'(I i.a •lot100D Sch. I' llvln& rm. 3 Car !.,...· Colorado Ln. 546-2803. tlo Marniftl lttr lAne · Shown by app't. fllllr\ , • COATS "0utlllll Ye.," ~ 5'.'·51· M~r.nat1 lrv1m: S~\\~~-~r,~~; & Wll~IY N. 1-G-i WALLACI TAYLOR & co. !lltW: RIAL TORS RHltors Operi Evenlnp NEWPORT cENTER GET money from l'l*m• • 962-4454 • 1!11 .... -"Wf """" aw .. u -"" It with I . ·! MMflO cu.rtey ~. See ad -paa:t HOME & INCOME -~7 -New yellow ""''· tn a private ruraJ 1e.ttlJll' • ·12f,911 ..;_ Love thy ne\ahbor, '?:"·:;:::;:bd~ HUGE Lot PLUS ~~!~!?rd . ,1a.,. • ,1,ou ... v1.w w1.. 1 4 """'room home 11 ... 1"' dows, · Ulll Dlw1t'9wn t..t1 M ... PLUS THREE CHOlCt 1111 ~ KEPT UNITS ·., PlY 2 Ml b<lhs. lara-..... Uy HAHO• 642-2991 EXCLUSIVE expenses. WHAT A BONUS! room, para.dill! in landtcaP.. Both home and units show ing, cove~ patki, trtlhly i'rldl!: of ownership and art painted -room tor boat or I in trnmaculalt condition. triller onl)I 7 yeirs old. No SHORl!CLlfF l>riCed to sell. at only $58,500 .,. lo wtt • fill today . 1.illtlng -top condiUon. 3 bed. j . wlth (inanclne available, ~O Rltr. } · , l'flOm, convertible den & 3 1f M. M. LA BORDE, lllltr. ' , · batha. Pll'lng room w/ tire· ~ Ev11: 6'1-7411 •l•Ct, breakfut I famU)' rm ~~~=~~.~=~ with wet liar . In 1ard1n Mt.. NO DOWN TO VITI uili. Cl&ll tor turthor d•l•ll•. "''· 3 Br. + ... ,. run111111 -H-~· c M m BARRm rm. Newly painted In lout. -•--. ' · . Block wallta nar yd, HJiwd. IEI YOuJt JU:41.i'ol'.\ fttal!J &42-52XI j·~ Dn. F1fA terin1, alao V.A.. FOR YOUR 110 J1la... Jbdff IN YOUR l Per,.., Rlty. '42·1nl · lltalty C.mfl&lty to• IAY,llONT lllNTAL Formtt California Oov.rrt0r'• 4,000 IQ, h. home. I atd· ... nu. '" bath,, W>!Uy -~H'°'A"l"'B"'O"'R"""v"1 E"°W.,,..- room. dining room , pie~ &, 4 BR., t~'ba. Walnut paneled slip. Top Bl}'front location. ·fam, mi,: din. rm .. trple. Annual leue $1200 per ArtxioUs out 9f town oWntr! .:;r;;io '42-1235 M&.DllO. CALL' ""* llillE ~IND · 3 Btdroom1. Luce llvlna room, dlninc arta, tllfd built • klt. 11 n d ser- vice porch. E x t r a . large s~p down den With F ra.nk- 1\n 1tove and B/N Bar·B· Que. New cpla. Including den. Large fenced yard - Twa •ln1le 1arqe1, Prifl9d at $~,llO(I -ASIUME 121,IOO GI LOAN. M, M. ~A IO"DI, Rltr, 141-0SMi Eves: 64S.t579 CCU.EGE Park-t br. attrac coml!r lot. $29.900 Use Your GI or FHA terms. Exel. Kinp.ard RE. MI 2-2222 ........ ~ .. ~·llll""'"D NIW~ORT SMORIS 2 BR., den, 2 bl. Dbl. gar, + rm. for extra car or boat. Near beach. "'·""' G•org• Wllll•mMn REALTOfl '73-4110 641-11'4 $28,600 4 lclr + 4 ~1th1 BeautUul home. Entry hall. Family rm, . PLUS xtra g a m e room. No down. TE>rms. 5"4().1120 TARBELL 2955 Horbor The Puzzle with tho Built-In Chuckle 0 R.orrono• lttt1rs of 1h1 leut tert111bled words be. Jew tG for"' foUr Jimpf. words . NIPSEP t I I I I 1 I' ~J ... u..,...r .. ors~1 :i· I I I' I' . i-..,.H_u.,...v..,or"'c'Trll ! I I I -IS _ Mugger loo victim: "I hove :===::===-_,no thing between me ond slor• A p EL U G l votion but--here." i-.., 1 .-.. 1 -.. 1 .. ,,., 1 .... , ,. 1 -t O Complete the thuckl111 q.%tad by lolling 111 the mining words . you develop from step No. 3 below. $CRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 ' - Newport B11'ch. 1200 flf.•1.l ii-Pool Owner'I divorce 51.crlficf In Baycre1t near 11Choola &: Stores. Fee title, New car. pets &:. dn.pes, family rm, xlnt cond, gamt rm, 54M211 Be•ch Hldeaw•y , Charmin~fl-bdrm, & sleepl"I' rin. Move·in oond. S~ qlk to ocean & chanrwt; Room to park boat or trail .. er. $28,750 with EZ financing. , MORGAN REAL TY 673'6642 675-6459 BY OWNER WESTCLIFF AREA : 4 br, frplc, bltns, crpts, drps,' ·5prlnk1ers. pool • 1lttd yard: Nr schools. You own land.• VACANT, ONLY $31,500 642-lSll or 642-9996 PLUSH DOUBLE DELUXE Mobile lfomt. F,umllhfd, ON: the. WATERF'RONT'1 $14,750.' or bst. Otr, &ti-8152. 675'3277 !.". 1.ppral~ at $24.600, NEWCOMERS KIT PQCKE1't I' Gener•I IOOOGen1r1I 1000Gefter•I 1000Generel 1000 Gert•r•I 1000 Gtner1I 10QO lOOOGener•I 1000General la ~.1r:,::, .=,,=i1=11=:i=#J==.01=.;;. ;:;:;¥4;;· _~#MF:N~O:=;W;;·~IS~· r=H~E:=:T;;IM~E ~TO~B~u~v;;;!;;" ;;;;;;;;;~~~;: .. ~. :::::~·~· : NEWPORT llACH OllFICI 646-7711 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 -t. 2043 WHfcllff Dr ••• Irvine o,.n lvenl"" 7682 MIJ19tr O~l"Oi!TS 540.5140 , 27t0 HA.1101 ILVD. o,... IYHI• 'tll t P.M. Open Evenings 11u11T1Jrtoto1t ca"''• I IXCLUSIYI ' • • " . • ~ • ' • - • .. . . • ~-' ' M0"41CH IA Y • - Just reduced to $67,!JOO! ltautltiilly dtetrltetli 3 btdroom, 2 .. bttha. Larae fam· lly room with WET BAR. Banquet fln4 dlnlna room. flrtplace. Fenced, pool· 1lud yard. Private btuh, Oubhou1t, TtMlli Court, MOUrlty pe.tt<>lled communl~. NIWPOIT H11•1111 charmer, S28,~ nttJ' Har'1or Hlfh. Mll'fWOtd b~. alle)I 1ara1t. VA, FHA TmnL FAIVLOUS N~rt Harbor Vtew. 3 btdroom, 2 baths, ~pl.act, lara:e yud, allty l cct'U. $39,500! 4 UNm: '34,000. ~ 2 bedroom, two. t bed!-oorn. clOR to ahopplna and bus tine. HILPI Vacant -4 bed.n:lotn, 3 bl.th. Wondttful Wee:tcliff homt nfar school, •hopping. LNlt for s.175/Mo. : LfMON HllliHTS 2.77 ACllS ~rtth 360' view or ocean and mountains. Great for horses. Plenly of citrus trHI . Ideal for larae estate -CALL llli LOAN Take title to this property subject to rn.;. high loan ""Ith low r,nce. Corner lot. Drama tic Pntry hall. Cathedrai celltn.c complete "'Ith Spanish ntcrlor Md eor· I~ fireplact. See lt n<™' bcfof't' it'a soldl CAU. PAINT & SAVI \VW ll Vtteraru ca.n qualify tor this 111.rgt 4 bfdroom hnmeTri Harbor ·Arca. Pay-m~ta would be less than renl. SO STOP LOOKING-CALL NOW. Use our trade· plan for down payment. CAU.! saoo TOT .t.L DOWN to f'HA·Vtl buyttS on this terrific 3 bedroom home In grt>ll.t Costa 1'.1eS4 Area.. • fl¥fTll!nl will be less than rtnt for thi.11 home. Hugt yard with Jou of trtes. Inside is freshly pain ltd and rl'l dy for oec:upanc)l-cALL NOW IS THI JIMI TO IUYll • SURROUNDED IY liARDINS Graetful 2000 sq . ft. rambler ne1Ued amid pine tree estate. lmmeT\6e 20 lC 30 SEPARAn: family room, custom dr11pes &. carpets and handyman's work1hop paradise. SEEING 15 BEUEVING, $34,500 ! IUY Llllt llNT and p&y on1y Sl7S ~r month tor t v@rythlni; \11hen you take ovt:r this lnw Gt loen. CUstomlzed 3 bedroom bUni;alow with SEPARATE family room. alley @n· trlllct. S24,250 FULL PRICE. SHORT ON CASH The go\'emment ha1 a 1peclal program to hflp ~'OU buy.a homt with u lit tle u $900 or leu down. We havt specl1Illt1 v.•ho c&n help you so don't wait-call now and be ln your own home by Christmas! I ' ... ~ILOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdntsdl..L. Hovtmbtr 4, 1970 WtdMSC1111 NM!Mer 4, 1~70 OAJLY PILOT lis l'OR SAL I! HOUSES iiOR SALR HOOSES l'OR SALi RENTALS RRNTALS • RENTALS -RENTALS RENTAL• RINTALI •' ,Newpert llffch 1200 Huntlngl<ln lle•Ch 1400 !c~.,~"'~·~m~l!!!n!!lu~m~-~l~'50!!l;;;::":°":':-;•-•_U_nfu_r_n_l11-;'ted;;;;;; Hou-Unfurnished Aph. Furnl1hM Aph. Fuml"*I Apts. Fumllhetl Apts. Fuml- 1.uw;n·a "TANGLEWOOD" Generol 3000 Coi l• MeH 3100 _N_•_w_,po_r1_B• __ ..,_h __ 4.;.2..:;00;;.;N..:;ew=po=rtc.;;;Be;:;:Hll=--•..:;'IGO;:;;. Hunllflll9n lle•Ch -"'""I""'"' Boldt L IDO AREA NO DOWN VETS ' '""·Pool & -.0 rlg!>t Charmlna: 3 Br, 2 be. condo ; ' Sacrifice $49,500 Sharp family ne:lghborbood, l~ Hubert &. Assoc. 3 extra. tar:a:e bed:NomJ, 4'~ VJa Lido 6T:>-8500 family room, romantic fll'e.. NEWPORT SHORES place, luge t»vettd Pltio. $26,000 beau.UM backyard, • steal l.4vel)' 3 Bdrm., xlnt cond. at $24,500, ~I today! Close to pool.t:, teMis. c.y.ood Rnlty 548-1290 SALE OR LSEIOPI'ION ~ Homes on 1 lot, 2 :SR. Va-REAL ESTATE cant. By Ownft', 645-lS9l HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC BY OWNER "4-5311 • " 1 Blk to beach. New_ Open 1 days. 8:30 to ~:30 .. Br. 2 Ba. &U-752.1. Newport Hel9hh 1210 * G.1.-FHA * DOLL HOUSE l.o\~ly 3 BR. home; 1% ba., $1.S,500 Fun• pri~: i large ·F.A, heat, frplc. l Patio bednna, 2 full batbs, para- slabs. Dbl. garage; rm. for c:iiJll! in landscaping, cl0&e to boat &. trlr. Needs some shopping. schools 4: the painting &, yard work. Un-btaeh. Low down to anyone. ~r $30.000. Hllrry on this one!! MORGAN REAL TY '73-4642 '75-6459 a '""'P l ''"''" .2 bedrm 4 * A RARE FIND. 2 BR. et'J>~. drpo. Older oou· 3 bedrm, available now pie, no petll or children. S133 "tako over'' loans. Poulble SUARP 3 BR'. 2 BA. Stove, mo: 224 E. 16th St. 6464154 lease-option on 2 bednn or crpts: ~. frple, 11tnt lrg ADULTS, 1 BR~ court try Sl500 down fr. Owntr wW patio, fned yrd. Pett & e,hild. $90. 3)38 Wall4ce, .. A .. carry tM TD. ren ok, $195. 543-3934 * 9&2-3448 Lerwln Reelty, Inc. CALL US.WE 1-lAVE ?tfORE! 1--==:...:o_::::..:.;"'--~2 •911 ti C & $ S-..........!y 2· BR. House. Crpts. drp.'I. YV • any me .,._ $145/mo. No pets. 1 small RENTAL$ e 541-9365 baby. Call 641>-2'11'. "';"1ments for lftO RENT • A • HOME CHEERFUL 2 Br. •"· no • • $95. & UP pe~. Adult!. 1147.50/mo. W•stbay Income Homes ALL SIZES • ALL. AREAS 773 W. Wil110n. • 518-2802 TRIPLEX • $57,500 FURN. OR UNFURN. TREE Lined 1treet 3 Br, Best Eutaide Coata Mesa lo. ASK FOR JODI plus den 2 ba lg play yard ca.tion. "Homes with an in-132.7900 $200 mo. Realtor 646--0555. Mesa Del Mar 3105 come". 356 E. ~th St.:.. Costa 1 Br kids/pets OK • , , ••• S80 Mesa. Builder 642--4005. 2 BR hrn kids/pets • , •• SlOO WATERFR0NT-Tbree 1 br 2 BR hm kids/pets OK., $120ME --SA--0.-l_>t_a-,-,..--,-B-R units w/doCk. $63,000. Prln-3 BR fncd for kids •••••• $140 f r 1 1~~ cipals onl,y, Owner 613-2662 3 BR 4 kids, pet OK •••• $150 ~1~1• or se. .._, mo. alt 6 pm. 4 BR uW pd ............ $190 I"======== RENTALS Horse ranch 'v/cmnls • $225 Newport Be•ch 3200 Houses Furnished STAR*LET n6-7330 -------- Gen.rel 2000 * SECLUDED $13C . cozy 1 BR Bungalow. RENT • A e HOME "'1>to. '""" """'"" sm.u $95 OO & UP )lard for tot. Avail "°"'! CLIFFHAVEN. 3 Bdrms. ye,W. • .$325 Including ''"""'" 3 BDRMS., view hon1t. Irvine Terrac e . $550 Including gardener We have 01hers -Call us B•yshorfl 1225 ALL SIZEs • ALL AREAS * BLUE BEACON * REAL ESTATE >'URN, OR UNFURN. * 645-0111 * BY O\\.'NER: Cute 3 BR, 2 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. ASK FQR JO BA, lam. rm, w/w crpt & lff.5311 132•7800 DI * NO CAR? dl'PS. h\ll'e patio. $5-1.,500. Open 7 days. 8:30 to 8:30 -,.-:----=----1\VALK TO Shopping &. 642-9194 eves or 64.'>-2950'1""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" * Cozy Cottage Schools, spotless 2 BR, fenc. de,ys . G_I NO DOWN NEAT 1 BR. in xlnt Joe. ed yard, gar, Oiildren ok. OPEN HOUSE Fenced yard for privacy. $125. Sunday l 'til 5 4 Bedrm 1* bath, immacu-ONLY l llO/mo. CALL US.\VE HAVE MOflE! ~~ C'-' ~ N B la.te thrtlout, eJec kit., beaut S 5--' _,,.. u'""e v~.. · · CAI..J... US.WE HAVE MORE! C & ,,.-y Salisbury R~Jlty 315 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 BALBOA ISLAND BEACON BAY BAYFRONT i=:=======I oarptg & d"l's. '•• "°" 10~ c & s s--•y RENTALS e 541-9365 University Parle 1237 clase lo everything. ,_.... New. Carp. & drtpeJ>; \lie.w 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1847.SS07 Evoso ""·ll78 R~NTALS • 541-9365 * RUG RATS of the ·onti..., bay. 2 Car•"· *WANTED* L·:lt.J:J £in CONGENIAL Woman. huge yard for kids. $225. monlh. Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach It's fun. fine neighbors and prestige living, all in one luxurious package. That's Oak· \1•ood Garden Apartment!! in Newport Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. 'l'her-e·J> a % million dollar Clubhouse with JMu'ty room, billiards room, Indoor gOlf driv· ing range, men·s and women's health clubs. saunas. tennis court~. resident tennis pro and pl'o shop.· and Olympic size pool. All this. and much mol'e, just steps from your proff'ssionally decorated apartment, ~ach \Vi th private balcony/patios. Air condition- ing/fireplaces optional. m i Rentals to Share 2005 SPACIOUS 4 BR, 2 BA, sep. 3 BR., 2 ba. Exquisite inter. 'l'iil: I f.i • I .:CC.:.C'-'-'-'--...;..--family room. + "wkshop, All utiL paid. $500 Per 61 /No DOWN' home "'12 others. Pvt nn. * BLUE BEACON * ..., . .,._,.;..;..;..;.;.;....~, , Oakwood Garden Apartment1 ofa Quinta fienno6a Casual •estal• living. Enter La Quinla H""' ,' mosa's lush green almosph,ere & slroll ir.... lined walk wa.vs to your apL ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED I BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or: ~vacy. Terraced pool. prL sunken gu BllQ'• vi/ seculded seating compl. wJRamada • foun- tain . * Color co.ord . ~it w/ incflrect l19htin9 . * Deluxe renge I ov•ns * Plush 1he9 crpt9. * Bonus storege •P.•c• + Cov. cerp~rf * Sculptured marble pullm111 l tile b•ths * El191nt recreat ion room. FURNISHED MODELS Ol'IN !\IAILY Blk from Huntington Center, Sin Diego FTwy .. Golden\vest Collea:e. , San Diego Frwy. to Beach1 BIJCL, So. on Beach 3 blks. lo Holl; W. on Holt to •.• LaQuinl• Hormow 714: 847·5441. cC..::•:c••.::•.;.Mo=•:::• __ _:4.:.::;IOO B•lbH I BR. l..rg clogets. Poot Shuffleboard . Ne·1 cpUdl'ps. Util pd. 1884 ~ • onrovla Ave, 0-I 21 BR; furn. &pt. Like new. Newly decor. W/"' crpts, bltns, heated pool. $135/mo. * Ms-5376 . NE\V FURNISHED APTS * :PENNINSULA POINT. *· l.rg 2 Br. 2 ... Cu,<ort. yearly. $21S/n». 1S4 .f Miramar Dr. 17>1358. YEARLY ·' 1 BR apt; $165/mo. includes utll. By the 10th St. beach. 673-1109 2 Br. $250 monthly, yearly basis. 315 E. B.ay St. lnq, Apt C. 6'f3-.1521. or ~7171 .. BACHELOR 1·2 BR FROM $130. MO. Int. Pomona & Park. 642-2015 Lido Isle 4351 * WINTER RATES * ' DEWXE Beach Apts. Fum. 1 BR. furn $125. Bachelor's Sto~e. re·.trl&. gar . nl5. Adults, no pets. See f.D)-$250/mo. 320 Nord. Fastidious buyers for these chaiming 2 BR. 2 Ba. con- dominiums, on J.Jevel. Vil- lage 1 -$28,000 -low down. °ttillage 3 -S3G.OOO -Fee land. -·•...,... empl'd. days to share rrice-CALL TODAY! 675-6050 '' •· H.B. $20 wkly/S42-8750 bef * 645-0111 * IW •M'RWll m..,llC.. ()n 16th StJ'eet between Irvine and Dover Dr. (714) 642-8170 ~;;ED; elderly, refined * RUMPUS ROOM ,BEAtJ'I'J}'ULhome, sweeping $p1telo111 •t11flo, 1 & J ...... •Ifft. f1robltff" $30 Wk. 1 per, "'/kit $35. l\Tgr. 2135 Elden, No. ti CM. 642-4007 or 535-6696. 4355 • red h·.11 Only $25,9$01 . 3 B'. 2 ''" crpt..,, looc .... Can take over low in,tercst loan. lady 10 shr my lovely turn, FOR THE YOUNGSTERS, vie1v ot bay. 3 Bdr., 3 bath, •1tf111n1ith4. S145 M SJ10. 11111111Mlft Oc&,,_.f. •• ~\aid ser, linen!!, TV. & tele, Balbo8 ltl•nd apt, CM. Non -s mo k e r . fenced yard for the pets. See huge fan'lily rm., 2 patios al· MocWt .,.. lf•ltr 11 .. t• t ,. Seal.ark ?-.fotel 2301 Npt 1--------- 548-6432 this 4.Br. 2 Ba. home the so with view, full dinin .. nn.. Blvd CM 646-7445 2 BR. adulbt -no pets. REALTY • . ..,. Conveniently located. Univ'.' Park Center. Irvfne Call Anytime 833-0820 HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-4405 $90 i\10, girl over 21 to share whole family can enjoy. $2'15. built.in.~. BRK $425 nw. -;;;;;;;;:olC------;:========= NO\V ~nting-2 Br turn, gd ** 675-5393 ** 2 BR Ilse. C.M. area, day l\lANY OTHER LISTINGS! "54=~\_720""'~~--=~ RENTALS loc, rec rm, hid pool. Nol========="I ASSUME 5% FHA mortgage 646-4838 Cal."ol. C & S Speedy FOR LSE: In !he Bluffs. Houses Unfurnished G•Mral 4000 children. Sl40fmo. 64&-582.I. Huntl.....,. 8eMh 440I 1238 of $24.,000. Ca.sh out for THE ~nt is right come RENTALS • SU.9365 Brand ne\vTWNHSE: 3 Br. BACHELOR Apt. Furn . ,_1_._._1,,. _______ I $15.900. Heated pool, t\VO har ho be h * DOLL HOUSE Jam/nn-pool-2 Blks from Fountain Velley 3410 Just For drps, wfw crpts, pool, priv. FREE RENT-2 wks. New 1 'OPEN HOUSE-18992 Racine story, 3 bedrooms, 2-'h baths, 8646-;l:r use near ac NB Tennis Club. S3.10. By 1 ------~--balcony. $1351.mo. 557-8682. Br at bch. Quiet $150. Look . 1 . · LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, split Owner: 646-2221 aft j:3Q. 3 Br. Fam rn1 .. din. rm., 2 BR / 0 d bltn /.you'll rent! Pvt dttkfpat. Dr Turtle Rock Thurs & formal dtning room, amily GIRL I _, __ 1 . t I S1"ngle Adult. s . w w cp ' rps, ,. 1319 • Fri' 1-5. Beaut. 2 ~ty t Br, 3 room w/fireplace. Carpets & w/2 0~;~\r1:'<~~~s $~~ :~;el~h~i~;;n c~~~sS~~iJ'~~ • BA \'CR&gT ~1;~'. ,:ii~~rt l~s ~~~~ ~· t:SpEir 18S::5T~c. ::~TM.14th. ~6 -· Ba, 3 car gm·, cpts, drps. drapes. Vicinity Brookhurst + util. "'"7002 RY! Beaut. 2 story pool home k • kl 2 · S -· · • · • .,..._ & bac · sprn r SY'· OW' So"lh 0 ••· Cl"b . '·I e DEL LAKE MANOR e Steps 10 park & pool & ten· & Jndianapclis .. By owner IOO * BLUE BEACON* avail, Dec. Isl. 4 BR., 3 .. ~ u IS a Wuue e BEAUT. Bae" & 1 Br. ~ gar. Avail. imn1ed. S260 mo. new way ot ]'ft: d 1--.1 '' 2 BR aep house nso nis loo! $39,000. By Owner. after 6:00 PM 962.7635. Costa Mase 2 * 64•0111 * BA., $650/~r mo. 6-1:>--028.,1 83..,._322:1 beiwn 9 &m·S:30 pm. 1 es,..,""' apt. $29.50 wkly & up. 833-2136. ' ERS ;r THE BLUFFS-4 Br, 2 Ba just for single people. It's F'urn., inrl util. 546-M5L Lrg 1 BR apt n40 BUILD Aft 6:30 pm 968-5223, Mr.1 fun living with warm, dy-:I POOi Patio Adlts 536-&717 1250 CLOSEOUT ' l BR. Hou~. Furn. * Family Special Condominium. (nr tennis Reich. nan1ic neighbors. It's a FURN Bechelor & I Ir. . . . l·c_._,_ .. _._d_._l_M_•_• ___ Credit rejectiolll! placr. 7 horn. 1;~~d~!~· ~~;· BRING THE CHILDREN &: crt.) Pool. $32a/nio. 544--4867 $750,000 ClUbbouse wt th Exception•lly nice I' 2 N~R ;:. a~:iG NoMi:~: * HOME _ INCOME * es on choice lots on the mar-=========I ~111 to thi!! sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba 3 BR. 2 Ba., cpts, drps., fl'pl., Sant• Ana 3610 health club. saunM, swim-2110 ·~port Blvd, CM tacross from Library). · $41,SOO ket agaln!! 3-7 Bednns;? & Newport Bead! 2200 home. Stove, crpts, drps, patio, pool. 3 Car garage. 1J1ing pool, party roorr., bil· BACHELOR apt for adult'e_A_T~OCE~~AN=---A~du-1-,~li~v\ng-.' 2. BR. + den (office), l ~i 4 baths, bltns, crptg, ~hake -~-------1 fenced yrd. $18!"1. Rltr. 548-6!!66. •3 BRl2 BA: Lg. fenced liards, indoor golf driving "'<>rk·g person, nr 17th St. 1 BR $150. 2 BR. Sl'15. Pool. baths, high beam ceilings, RrooAINeCtcH. 0tromLA$33C.>toU.ESTA ON THE ·BEACH MANCY&MOSRSE LIST!Nd GS! I =U=n=lv=.=,=,=1ty=P=e=r=k==32=3=7 yroC. ltN,1: sc1h11·s. "'t 'I~ ranh ge,ndtennis colll'tl, pro ~p·g, S95 \ncl u ti 1. Rec nn. DI 12th St. H.B. trplc., plus Ige. l·bdrm. apt. Nice 2 BR winter rental. $225/ pee y · a or no: .,... ...., OQ s op a resident tennis pro. V'tll-7582 .\Vonderful tenants ao app't. Brookhurst & Atlanta, H.B. n1o. Near Jetty. Good beach. RENTALS e 541--9365 I;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Single, 1 &: 2 Bedroom tuX-1 Br. Sl'.!5-pool, spac. Adults, $135. MOD. 1 &. 2, BR cpb, only, please. 968-1338 Open 10 am-6 pm Dick Berg Realty 962-2421 * OUT OF SIGHT DON'T DELAY! Santa Ana Heights 3630 ury apartments with &JI the ideal tor BacheloT, 1993 ~~rorbe:r~Sl~ Callt. • MRS. HOPPER 673-6510 CALL US TODAY! modern conveniences avail. Church. 548-9633. l==========I , University Realty Laguna Beech 1705 B•lboa 2300 Sl.25. NEAT 2 BR. Cho ice E. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath Lake t BR, lrplc, crpts, drp§, lrg ablf',_Futnished end unf'um. ~LG""E". :::a:,ttr::.a:::c.:. :;=b=ac',he=1ar:cc,,.-.,-Soni• An. 0 •• 20 I ;\\oowNri'SO's.;a<.-';aRI._:::________ side location. Private patio. fenced yrd, nr sch 1 s. ished '"' l'J'WO UNITS: Spac. 2 BR 2 BR-Modern. Winter seai:;on. Tot or small pet ok. Vacant! Forest Home , .. , .. , ..• $.'65 children ok. $2;,Q m 0 • • O.C.C, S135 mo. incl util. 995 1"-="--CC.."----- house & cw.tom 1 BR gar. 50-~ETHING C. Beardslee 1600 Parway, * BLUE BEACON * 4 BR. 21,S baths ...•...• S.'PO 543-9930 eves. MODELS: OPEN DAILY Valencia. 540-9680. 1 BR, air-cond., adlts, no ·~ne i:=· or'UJi~· ELSE Glendale. (213) 243-5316 * 64S-0111 * 33 BBRR··,'!1,_o.balolhmo ....... $3!1300,~ ========= 10 A.~f. -9 P.M. SJ.25-2 BR Trailer. 1 or ,'J ::1~~il '1 pd. $13.>$140 mo. · · ll,Al~.,~4~B~R,~-2~B~A~'H!!oo~"O:·_.,..,:LQ.iEiY"-3-s,::~;;o;;;e . n s ········ · Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 adull!! only. no JK!tl. Util lri-1 ~========;=1 • 3S Is this QUAINT .l CURIOUS MATIJRE Ad It N ts LOVELY 3 Br. ho me 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhousc ••• , $.140 , ----------RENTS FROM eluded 642-3375 Bit ~• •- .L.iclo Isle 1 1 OLD HOUSE. Located on a . u s 0 pe w/large lenced yd. Just • d h II " ~='=·..c...c..c._·=~~-1 La9una •RI "W..., •----------I long private drive in LA. avail to 7-12 Br. !rplc. great for families, for only re •1 NE\V Duplex. 3 BR, 2 BA, $150 to $350 l BR lum apt . $!Ki. Adults. r lME carpet $200 mo. 673-1856. 1~, pe• -. "·" agont, bHins. dlsh1vasher. shag Also sleeping rm. in nice ·. ·S~c·oou1 Lido Home GUNA'S PR NORTii ... ~~ • ... v ......_.. THE Beach Motor Inn has a •-rn '141 cpt s. drps. frplc, dble gar. 2 NEWPORT BEACH .hom~::•:,· 64&-043;.=:.:::::•·:,__,,.,~, I '·outtlul ,·nner -·-·-~ Prlnle 3 Br .. 2 ba. single , END SECTION. UNIQUE, Lido I 2351 ~ . I = uc '""'"" .,,-u . 110~. 3 Sunnv ....,tics. On OLD FASHIONED PARLOR It• lANOLOROSll REALTY pa_hos. col meblk' 1 °'•· v,ery 880 Irvine Ave. Studio-Gas & water pa.id. Call which leads down to the s~t to stt;'t ~ruer Jot TYP~JVING ROOM WITH 5 BR., 4Hi ba. \Vaterfront •• Univ. Park Center. Irvine P~~vat_e. 0 t '1" & I . & h after 6:30 pm, 646-4205. 1975 Inn's full aize ~ted pool . 0 KNOTI'Y PINE ' snupping. rear ga e o put rvine I 6t Parsons, CM & 'h. Reduced to $81,500. WA F home "'/dock. ·on Lido Cal.I Anyfin1e 8.I --0820 trailer or boat in yd. $250 C.Ontinental Breakfast it .· Prime Lido Nord PANELING, OVERLOOK-Nord. $1500 month. l .iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mo. 154.1 \\lintcrgreen Pl, 1 (714) 64S-0550 * OCEANJi"'RONT l BR. served to gu~sts in thill pr-5. Br. 4~.; ba. new water ING THE VILLAGE BE-3 BR 3 Ba otf·\\'ater home Vacancy Problen1!'l to:nded blk "''e!!l of Harbor & Baker. Yearly $175/mo. den setting. Units r~ LOI" 1 B·'•n> noo plan 1 : """-... · $450 nth FREE •Upply ot qualifi-... 3 BR. 2 ba • • • • .. • • • • .. • • .$.'lOO SOUTH BAY CLUB 67'2259 9 t 6 p •-1100 • ·.Jront home. Beaut. decor ·Y • u. · r • urn1s11a.1 .. · · mo "" Call 642-5039 before 9 Ai\'f or ,,.... o m uvm per mo, • up. h k·t·h •"lh blln "'' 8 .,11 c-.-•y, ru~. "2 '62tl tenantl! at no cost to you. 3 BR. & din. rm., 2 ba •• $325 DaU Id · ·4 •• ·~· Deok, pier &. float For ap. as 1 ... • ' • • •u•tu u °"--. 11f1er 9 PJ\1. BEAt.rrlFULLY FURN. Y ma service. ~ f t k TIIE RE AR ==========I Ask for LEE or OLA t BR., fam. rm. & din. rm. 1----------1 p't. Call: ~Ro~;'os HAS LARGE Balbo• l•l•ncf 2355 a~2-6600 air-conrt., Turtle Rock $360 NE\V Duplex. 2 BR, 2 BA. APARTMENTS 2 BR. Hid pool, adults, no LIV room, lge alcove bdrm, . Bill Grundy, Realt or -'-==-::-:--:--:-I=~;:.~:::.;.::..:;;,,.,..._,. 3 BR 211 ba • 1-' bltins, dishwasher. sh~g • • • pets. $}60/mo. 64.:Z...9;,20. tile shower &: kit, All util. B 642-4620 SHELTERED PATIO WITH . .......... ~"" .. a,13 Dover Dr., N. . RUSTIC OLD FIREPLACE. 3 BR furn hse avail for fam i-$~2 Br. triplex. Children & cpls, drps, garage, patio. l SMALL Sleeping uni!, older tum. inc. TV chg. CentraJb REDUCED ly only until June 15. S250 pet Clk. hlk to shopping. f'C'nced yd. Live where the fun isl adults $60 mo, all util's. IOCated. No garare. $UO mo. lf vnu are looking tor a "a. 5 R f ·1 4• .r-mo incl util, .,, Opal. Call Broker ~134-6980 Sl8.'J mo. 1~1 \Vintergreen =========-' CALL 64&-846t 49'-787.f Immae. B ., ann Y rm. a cation house or smaller I • =~~~-~~-~ 1 .. lot street to street. B home near downtown La. 673-455·1. Sl50-Util pd. 3 BR b·iplex. Pl. 1 h k \\'est of Harbor & SMALL 1 br apt $1lii mo. All 1 BR N. end, li9 blk shop/ •. nl 3 , Ch·i·-• k Baker. Call 642-5039 before Costa Mete •100 ulil's, ad""'· • .....,-, I'-· 1,.,·1• Adulto. $160 ).pp't. o y. guna, this old house is reaJ· 1010 SO. Bayfront; 4 Br. ~, 1 w..,n"" pe-t o · 9 All-1 r ft 9 PM .l'"'• -.., ... $93,750 ly .. SOMEThIING ELSE" a -ba. waterfront home & 2 Br. Broker 534-6980 ' o a er 1 . REJ\JARKABLY Call 646--8464. up. 494-4488, ~l. .LIDO RE~L TY INC. $19,500 Full Price :. ba. garage apt. Dock ht ~~~~:~ityBa~:,~ldg. Q7UtETd 1 2 BR, yard nr shop·g, UNBELIEVABLY Xln VI• Lido 673-7300 Terms Avail. Call for App't. Bill Grundy Rltr,.. 642-4620 Costa Mes.• _____ 3_100_ Day 833-0101 Nights 548-883-"•-'· ;;"_;_~_11_:'°_,,_m_ .. _'_'_· _s_"_:i. EXTRAORDINARIL y MISSION REALTY 4 CHARMING wintonentab. CLEAN & READY ~~~~~~~~ · BEAUTIFUL Huntington Beach 1400 98.'l So. Coast Hwy .. Laguna One So. Baytront. 2To4 BR. .:.: RENTALS V•I D'iffre Garden Apt1 l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l-.!P~h~o~n~e~(~1~14~)~49~4-~0~7~3:!_1 $150 to $350. Agt. 673-1200 to move in 001v ... Qu iel Back Bay 3240 __ A"-p_1_1._F_u_,n_l_sh_ed___ Adults, 00 pets PANORAMIC ==============I strtt( Pets ok, 3 Bed. S200/ .;;..='-"--'-"-----Pull ing green. waterfall &: 4 ON THE nQOR Legune Beech 2705 mo. AVAIL Nov lJ. 3 BR. fncd Genera l .ec>OO stream. fiowi:rs ev~here, Vl rPlAI Nichols Real Estete yard• upper bay• ---------4J' pool, rec. room, bllliari!s, "" ,,...,.,, Ns200'wr::'.·54M;•2l24• ".hi di•rrict. RENT FURNITURE Yes,• large bedrooms, 2 full 3 Bedroom horn"" perched on Lea1e/Sale Furni1hed ' ·'1 ... v ~ BBQ's, Sauna. furn.-unturn. baths, large patio, hill top a secluded hillside ·o,ilith an Lovely Beach Condo IM~tEDrATE POSSESSIO~! Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den, location, like new carpets, unobstructed ocean view Avail NQ\11 for leRse lh1'1 Gorgeous 3 br home on quiet East Bluff 3242 • DIRECT TO TENANT 2 BR. From $l35. See it! Newport leach OCEAN View bachelor &pis, 4200 South Laguna, Util. pd. $100 mo.4~. OCEANFRONT APTS I OCEAN View, quaint 1 BR. l 2 BR. I ba., yearly •.•• s245 blk beach, deck. $~6<1 indud. 2 BR. 1 bll. trplc •.•..• $250 uttl. yr IR. 494--165r5. 2 BR. 1 ba.; winter •.•• s2i; "DEWXE bachelor apt, Ca:::: 673-3663 &12.22:J.1 Eves clean, carport, ldry. Ut!l. · · furn. 497-1G51$ or 494-5810 associated ~•n Cl•mente 4710 y.•uher &. dryer included in from all rooms yet "'alking Junf' or !onger. 2 BR. 2 BA, cul-de-sac. N.ew crpls, 2 ;:.c=..;:;.;.;;.;.;....____ 24-Hr. Delivery 3'.lOO Parsonio: Rd., 642-8670. the sale price. Priced $1000 distance to be8.ehes. Decks upper wilh livinn dinin"' massive frplcJ>. Huge fam . BEAUT view, 5 BR hse, 2i,;. 100% Purchase Option Between Harbor & Newpcrt FURNISHED Ba c helor under market. rnA terms & large terraced y8.l'd. Built. kitchen arcRs mai;'noor 0;. rm .. all bltns & 2 sparkling ba. New cpts/drps, Lease Complete 1 BR Apt 18 · 2 Blk N. 19th. ~ BROI< ERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa li7J.Jti~l available. OUered at $24,900 in kitchen & Hi-Fi system. et·looking beautiful P oo 1 . ~~~~·Coal275•1n~~.c,taolrl•54· 5-3424 S39a mo, Eastbluff. 6-W-5862 I.ow a8 $22/mo. • • • • • • • • • I \VIJiTE:R R.e ntaJ - 2 BR, .·~,.,',"..'~19'11Jl.OO., $50 . ,,..,,,..,, ,,.., 30-D M" · $6 nite up S27.5Q wk up frplc, very clean. Sl75fmo. 1 ,;o;·~""'=-======I ·see it!! Generous storage space. Large 2 car port plus stor· Coron• del Mar l250 fly tnimum STUDIO & l BR Apts ittel util. No students 2221· Dan• Point 4740 $44.50J. Call age & completely laundry la· M 0 VIN G T 0 H 0 NG ;::::.::.:.:.:...:;;;..:.:.::;.;_.....;.:;;... * \VJDE VARIETY e Color TV. phone sei'v, pool 35tb SI. Can be seen Sat &: rllitie.~. All beautirully & KONG!? s c BR 211 i...~ CUSTOM FURNITURE s c ti !214 9'"7821 " -, ·t "· Pro -'I PA 4 "" e L<·nono, ma<·d ··-· ovoil, un or a. I ..-, ----------• completely furnished. linens, ......:: """' -re· . ., " ana.ge. . .. . RENTAL "'"'. I. 0 a.'" e t Division of South Fireplace. $375 Per Month • Children & pct · section •_v_"--------SINGLE, 'IV, he$ted pool, 2 REAL E.')'TATE II/ china. etc. U desired. Only m n ALSO have turn. 2 BR. rtu-517 W. 19th St .. CM. 548-3481 SU NY AC S • HUNTINGTONBEACHOF'C. REAL ESTATE 100 steps to private beach. <:oast Realtors solv.e your * N RE * WATERFRONT wlpier· It hlk.trornbch.$35.wk.•$135. 194-5311 1190 Glo,:.;;y•o S< Tennis court & 2nd. pool al· p.,ro 1 bl 54 e'!1so 4 !.o. r appc1ntment ~~Yx, _ $~~5 .. ~:. mo. Adults SWINGIN' 1176 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 float lg boat. 2 BRll Ba, mo. Dana Marina IM, 34lll "' • "' ·-• th c ~ ~ SINGLES CLIP 'lllIS AD.,. Ytarly/W inter. 3601% Cout Hwy., Dona pt. Open 7 days • 8: to ; 494.9473 549·0316 so on property wt gorg··1,.:=:_,,:.=.,;2c.B,_,_____ WE HAVE OTHERS good. fol' $2 on night'i 1>•1ntey, Appt Adlts. No Pets. "'==""i-----·I D BA eou,, ·1andscaping lhru~ut. 3 BIR, f IJ A, crplt~ drps, DON V. FRANKLIN & (."OUPLES. We have furn· rent or S5 on week's l"ent. 833-U34 or 673-8249. RENTALS 2100 SQ. FT. EMERAL Y Easy access to super mkt. frp c, am Y ·rm. · REAL TOR .73-2222 ished aptA from $100 up. • • • • • • • • • 1 Apta.. Unfuml .... Singlti ~tor)' 4 btdrm, 2 bath, Just lilted! Altr. traditional shopping, eac. $.125 month, Well .. McCerdle, Rltrs. Some w/pools, some alt util OCEANFRONT 2 l 3 BR. -.w---------=--1 •·abUry ho--. • --• d.,, 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep. liv, rm., winter basts. \Viii conKider 1810 NewPOrt Blvd., 0.1 2 BR. + fam . rm. 2 Blks. to CASA VICTORIA Newly dee, Gar. 1510 W. Gener11I 5000 ox: ,.,.. _._..l!i , • Lar"' $235 Pd. Take YoUr choice. CALL 0ce fro • 67~ -------'--'..;.;.OI family rm, elec bltn tiltd din. rm. & fam. nn. lease -purchase or outright 548-7729 ocean, on pur. NOW! NEW LUXURY APTS. an n.._ · 0 r ltjt.chen massive fireplace, 716 En1e1·ald Bay m.ooo sale. Adults preferred. Refs. ATI'RAC 4 br +bonu11 nn. l\fo.: u~ in~~ded 6~5726 c & s Sptedy I, 2 & 3 BR's·From $145 ~8:;27:,;-8000~c.,· ==o---o.=-APARTMENT forced 3.ir heal, crpt11, drp11. Shown by app'I. 499-2152 AM or 837-0791 any-Jusl remodeled. Close 10' Scenie pe ies a S s.41-Fun1 & Unf. Adults, no pet11. '<OCEANFRONT -Winter RENTAL shingle root, block "'all, Bill Grundy, Re•ltof time. 11ehools &. all shop'g needs. LARGE 4 BR. 3 BA, spilt RENTAL e 9365 525 W. Victori•, CM rentals. 2, 3 .l 4 BR'1. large. garaa:e. immediate oe-833 Dover Dr., NB 6424620 CLEAN Small 2 BR hou!le. $235 mo. l36 ca b r i 11 o. level, Spani~h deccr. $375. ,,,,, From $35 Wk. Phone S4M651 Adults only. * Call 673--8088 ALL 11~·~-~tY~REAS cupancy. Priced Io\\' at FABULOUS Ocean View b'p\c, close to town. OLDER 548-8774 Imme d · 01~ u P • n c y · ~ SAII.,.INN MC7rEL $32,000, your down will han. parcel, lOOxlOO w/ul}I &. PEOPLE ONL.Y. 494--9323. 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpls, 646--091!, 64.2-Charming Oceanfr! & Vie1v c!,:s~~~lt~ 7?' BL~A~o!e Adj Bay k Beach. Deluxe ~·~~ =· dle. paving under we:y. $27,500; RENTALS drps, stove I refrig. Quiel 2 ..813.. im_mac. cond. Adlt.!I. apartmenti;; linen & maid + 14) 1 BR aptJi. Room 2 ,=Eiit:ft'~~:;"ii·50k:iwokb.;;675i(o-;;l:-84iilE11---~an;~;'/!'IOO~·'!... ___ J I' .$5,000 dn w/good terms on HOUSH Unfumlshed tropical setting for adults No children. $220 incl. l!Crv, hid pool , aJJ util . 2 BR.; % blko to beach. $18.5 balance. Bkr. 4M-4100 or . _ only. 1 blk to I bops. gardener. ~aft S: 30 Sngh1, sml family & tot ok. ~r:o.J56·000. Gross $6,500. ?t.lonlh, tbru"June 15th. flJ.4471 ( :J ~.10.3 49'1-loat eve~. GMeral 3000 Sl69!mo. 646-4430. Huntington Beech 3400 LAG~~L:E~~llN~94.94313 $135/mo. Ob: mob hom~ .,, OWNER 6?5-l6'2 ------$1500 DOWN • * PRPLC LOVERS 4 BR/2 BA-4:. liv'g & '-"===----BALBOA INN w/oob•na. compl furn, hid LRG 1 BR. Gard•"' apt&., lllNTAL FINDIRS WUFVVS.A.Ltl Magnificent Ocean View lot, dln'g / rm, dbl I gar, Jg 3 BR. 2 BA Twnhse. Nr heh. BALBOA li'f5.8740 pool. Adil~. no pctti:. Ftlur Bay. Furn $Im. Unlurn $185 Frff Te landlotda small but level. $9,500. Bkr. HURRY l>'"'OR THTS • Neat 2 yard. t 2 2 51 mo LSE. Retrig/Range, New crpt. I "'"'""'""'""'""'"!!!I!!!!!!!!!!! &-ason·1 2359 New por 1 • l-'l»cl:;::,,.:Uc;tt::l..:6c;73-6:....:;7c.:41::.___ 645-0111 LIS11NSS NEEDED! 497-1210 or 49'-fi6.12 eves. BR. Stove, new crpt11, drp11, 548-8004 Afl 4 pm. No pets. Pool. Avail now APARTMENT _548-&3>_.cc.__· _______ , 2 BR. Bch apt. Winter or 411 W. lftll. c ..... _ CAREFREE HlU.ide boute trpJe, baby ok, $12:\, COLLEGE Pk honle 3 Br 2 _64_2-<_8_76_______ Acapulco Apta, attn.ctive, yrly. See a.t 10'l Hl&f\land Si. l~~;;.::7,,=-,,..-~~-1 Hartiollr Realty wt.cptctacular ocean vie'!". CALL US-WE HAVE MORE! Ba. plus dining nn. tine 4 BDR..\t:, 1~ Ba, fenced yrd, RENTAL Pool. Utll pa.id, Garden N.B. 616-6189. BRAND NEW dlx 2 br ${6,000. C & $ Speedy neighborhood ma nw. No $%'i0/mo. )'eat'& lease req'd. $70.00 & UP living. Adults, no pets. .t BR, 2 BA, w/w c:rpts, ltiplex apts. Priv pili:ll, Bethke Realty 4M--2358 RENTALS e 541-9365 dogs. Realtor &16-0;&. Call 34fl..5875 <1r 846-f.047. ALL SIZES _ ALL AREAS 1 BR . $145 Ii 1:150 2--car gar, on "'ater, boat sltq crpts, car. $175 335 E. SUO..NEW, Utll pd. 1 BR apt, 3 BR, 2 BA, Condo. bllns, incl 4 BR. 2 BA home larwe yard, FURN. OR UNFUR.N, 1800 \VaJlace Ave, C.J..f. dock. 6Th-8366, ~5 pm. ))th st. C.fl.1. 6.f:)..1905.. IUU.TOP houle, coa118ine -view, 3 BR, beamOO ctilllJC!l, tlee. pr. door. 494-9640 OOERN 4 BR. I ll BA, C.Ol'ldo. s:n,soo. 5'6 'if, mA. S•n Juan tn.n1lttable loan. 902-60t0 Capl1trano 112.5 ' ~ . 4 ACRE t:!llAte land or horw -1r AfUSf SELL. THIS~ ranch. nil':C! view, and other , 4,Bft/3 Pa. Owner Al\.'tious. parctll. W,(O}: $13.000 dn. * Art: 64>-1010, 962--r~ * wUJ release Clear bldg. 11ite TRADER'S PAR.ADlSE ~ ror JOO~ flnsncing. Bkt. lfnu.$ ttmH-5 buckl 497-121D i>r 49).li06 eves. Patk>, putting gm Ir pool, dshwhr, mil I mo .. ~rpl$, fenced, near 5 Point!!. S225. ASK FOR BONNTE $135. 3 Br. Exp mobile bqme. l Bedroom turn. Broku 53+-6980 dr"PS. 540-1151 or ~-7643. S36-3m. 5J6..13fi6. 932.7aoo • $10 Bachelor·• U2(1..2 SUiO. month $eirty mz Costa.....MI•• 11 OIA.RMING 2 bedrm, l b81h, 3 BR. den· r.tont icello 1,;:=:;=:;.=:===== --~H~o~w°'o'-A~Y~PLAZ==A--Br. Trlr, Hntg. Reh. 13.1 r.. Ocean front Apt, D NB l A 2BR unf, S13:I • n70 utu Nt\\'POrt Hghtt, crpt11, ctrp11, townhouse. Vacant. &t2-42801-'-Fou=n'-t"-ol-"n._V.;.• ... 1 ... 1•;.:Y __ 34;.......IO DELUXE Spacious t BR lSth St. CM.flU:l26.~ or 1.32 BALBOA BAY CLUB Ind .• Ollldren ok. 3 0 7 11ove, rdrig., adll.IUI, no aft 5 Pi\1. FOR L.ae. Jmmac 3 BR. 2 ba, turn apt $13.j. Heated pool . W. WU!!On. MS..9&77. Furr bachelor, ~ AWCAdo Apt 9. &l5-<J9&t peta:. fl7S. 645-2423, 6f2.fi20'.l1"1-B-,-d-up-lr-,-. -,-,,.-, -Sto-v-e, In Talbert VUlage, Nu Shag Amplt' parking. No children. "' l BR. FURN. $155 NEWLY ~2 er upm.tn. $185-,REDEC 3 Br. nu w/w refrig. crp111, rar. r..rature cpbi • drps, ft'PIC k bltM. no pe19. l.96."1 Pt'J111ona, Ct.t Pool, blln11. cpU, dtPI!, no Corona del Mar 4250 Cprts. drpa, dbl Pr. Aftitt, &; drp$. avail 11115. Chldrn adul~. \V. Sidf'. 642--:iS83. 968-8004 a.rt ti & wknd11.· VACANCIES CO!lt money! chtl<Jren, no Pills; 3'.!f>-J E. U60. 1814 Viola Pl. 673-711:i9. &. pel ok. Bkr. 5.14-6980. EASTSJDE 2 Bd, hon1t DlAL direct 6i2-5618. Chru'.ie Rent your hou!!e. apt., store t7th Pl •. Cl.1. G48-m8 $l\1Al.l.' Furn. bach. Ntw (1) 2 BDRM apt Unfurft. No For an ad to .all around' buUt-ln.o;, gar11ge S 16 0 . your ad, then !'lit back and blda .• clc. fhru • Daily Pilot nrE SUN NEVER S£"I'S on ,.,_. cpti. 1 adult. $85. mo. Child ... n, no pets. the clock. dlai $C..5878. RttJtor 64~. lbten tn fht..phone fin&! Cltmlfl«I •d. Pilot Clusltl«I 613--7391 rrom I to f onJ.y. -cafi. MJ..6141 , I I 1 I I I I L r-- 1 .. . ... . .. --.-........ -.-;-... ...__-.,,. ·.--- ~-----------------..------------------------------------------------~· . ..:.· -.. 1\MONG ·THE GREAT . ON.ES • Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend . The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is d'ropped daily . ·That should tell you something . It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be soph isticated and st ill not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT . packages it best ·for you. And the simple fact is that, because ·the .DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you 'll find a lot of stories in . it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world . On this international news rack, it's among the great on es of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). DAILY PILOT I • .. • . . -. . ' . . . . • i'•l!llll .. •*1!1111 .. •*!!9 .. ~ill' .... ~* .... 1tll!l 1 R~!~TATI R TALS R ALS 'Aph. Unlvrnlshotl Aph. Unfvrnlshotl RINTALS Apls. Unf.,,,lshod Wtdnttday, NO'ftlTlbtr 4, .1970 1iOS1NISS..,. l'INANCIAL GAILY ,IL.Of p AfilOUliCIMINTI • and NOTICll ... l;';;"';;';;a;;;;;;Mo;;;;;;'°;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;5;;IOO;;l;C~H;;lt:"•'iMi<,.!';:;"::--;;;:;;:-;,';IOO~JC~o~ron~•;:;d;=o~l;-;M;;o~r;;;;;;;-5;250; Huntington leach 5400 Olfk. ·R111tal 111170 Buslneu * * * 2 BR. 111 BA. llwl>, "Pia, * 114MAC. 3 BR DUPLEX 2 BR. Drpe, cpts. blt-lnl, 1741 WESTCLll'F DR. Oppertunlfln QIO MAU:-SUwr Toy Poodle El P A * drpe, appro.z lllO "I ft 2~ BA, con~nlent kx:. pl1vate patio. $125 mo. l.SOl Prim ioc:., store or office• F\lh I: chJps..ldW for 1 ...... 11M wJmWt blk drclt on b9clr. uerto Mesa pt1. AvalJ now. n&o mo ., 64U799 ~B~A~l1~bo~m~··~5!l~-~ttlll~.==•I -• ·-•-·· * * • * 1 !54~...n~~9-~~----l•'Oii'ii'ifimo~;:-;:c;iPP;; 3000 Ill tt @ .»:, lmd floor" tiu.lnea or lnvettrotnt. Pvt Vk:. M•rtnen "' "'"""-1 8edroom .6....ts I: NOW $165/mo. lie. Le upper Lota ot pq. Wal/pan'I,, cptl OWntr mutt ttU bnmedlate. W-.y Sat Nie, Reward! $130 up incl ~iu;, 3 LG Br, 2 Ba:. new eptl, 2 Br, cptl/drpl/refr/range, Fountain Vallt'f' 5410 m,.., alr-cond.. ~r 548-9586 J;Y. Orie Sold for $25,000: will ~-=:,;::::c· ,,,..-,--=:-:-:-=I Abo IUrn Pool i. u~ ,, __ dtp1, no pet1,,chldm ok. Avt rar. Ad.Its. 10t Narciau. AU. NEW * DOWNTOWN H.B. ..c tor ratt deal. $5..000. Will LO!Jl': Sllmtte Ill t ten · """""""a....,., Nov. l $165. S«>?'US lft 5. •-'--al T •·--•-3 · old V'· area. Quiet Envlronn\eot BEST t.oc1.tloo. I.rs new 2 VALLEY p ARK Remodeled ore or ahoO, blk to wuu: ar, " Htlle Ot" in .wu._.. mo s • ""· Off slrett ~. No peta, 3 BR, 2\ii BA. s~ crpt.s, BR. 2 BA. $225/)'I'. l.l'Ound. ocean. UndboJ"K Co. 536-2S7S trade-. Cill Georce 561-62118 GarTJ Pl. Ii: Uth in Nwot l959-l96l Maple Ave. drps, tncd. Avail now. $J9S * ~198.t For FAMJUES with pre-"Fru~s;i:;fc:i';';;,i,-';fi:l ,~"~64~2-1~"'7~=,,......,,--,-Habt.. Owntr anxlou1. Costa Mesa '~mo~. 54>-<87~~'!'~--~~lli';'if'i,~o;<;;;;lili;-; school children only, OFFICE SPACE avail, alr .EST .ABLJSlfED Manutac-REWARD! $1M1MC. 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'2 BR Upstairs bltn RIO * <2) NEW ~luxe 2 'Br, 2 2 A: l B~60andlo ~cR Studio ~ -=-s::U:: :rw~~i~ turtr Ot women'• 1wimweu MET,4.WC GX'lfn\$c!hwlrm I' . tttri(.Nochlldrenorpet1'. Ba, Walk to beach! ...._ •·-~ •-wtlhn......+-.. y ... _,_ bike V cl n lty • 'MARTINI e 1140. 960-1455 1275/mo. * 644--0'"6. 1"'6 ~"' Euclid, FV Wh•ddy• W•nl? Whedtiy• Golf D>-64>21m • _.,....,, ,.. ~ --• QUE (Just South of w.,,,.,,1 SP!CIAL CLASSIFICATION l'OR ' 30!>60tJ.120t> tt to r.e1or "'IPmetllt. Poat· BalHrlc · Sd>ool. R<wsnt! Perk-Like Surroundln91 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS o . ... . bl• opportunlly tor . In-546-7l30. DtLUXE 1·2 A 3 BR AP'I'S. Newport INch 5200 Lido l1le 5351 1=='-17;1:;4)=::=540-4:::.=7=15==• I S,.cl1I Rite ~:~· ~· vestment In butlnna tO ~LG=."'A1=1,-,....,...,.=1G'""Y-,. -=a"'Wh=1 I AlsO FURN. BACltEWft 2 BR., 1% ba., tpl., elt'C. S.nta AN 5620 S Llnel - 5 tlme1 -S l>uck1 a el8.; , ~hi ~· Phone S6t-T2M ~~t ~/JlMcF~~ Prv patlot * Hid Pool• PARK NEWPORT • care blt-im. incl. retnr. 2 Car :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I . •UL•1 -AD MVIT IMtLUDll Commercial '°'5 COlNG businea tor aal•. H.B. Fltt collar. 18J.Q&? Nr ahop'a: • Adult. Ql1b' me llvr overlkg the v.·ater. prqe S300 Month •VILLA ... SllL ~=• v;..:w:.:,:-::;...._ ._:.";'..: :'~ lm Santa Ana Ave, CM 1 pools, 1 teMil ctl $150,000 Lawaon • Retlty 6i>45S2 """R LES t-MOTMIMe •oa U.LI _ TaADll OMLTI COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Sm a 11 coffee •hop • e REWARD • MF'. Apt 113 e &f6.M42 Spa. From $115 to $450. BRAND NIW Rentals 500 11q. tL to 2800 IQ. Downtown S&nta Ana loca-Loll black a:. ~ 11Hpd i---------t &ch. 1 or 2 Br. Alto ~ 81;y SPACIOUS To Pl.tee Your Tr.tder't PeradfM Ad ft. l3c to lOc. 496-J.840 sc. tion . $4CXX>. F .P. T1nn1 bike, "LIP!". -..sm w \VILSON GARDENS APTS Townhouses. Elec. kt. prt. 8.tllao.t ltl•nd 5355 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apb. PHONE 642-5671 avall. ~ MI-3122. eve f73..4568. 2 )JR Unturn. Newl.y dee. pat, or bal SUbtrn prq, 1 Adult living Have vac&nt & Improved 44' HOUSEBOAT, xtnt, Uve lndu1trlel Rental 6090 54il-5M3. 1wsr.:.;;:,=.,;;:;,.::...y-,Upr--ca-I-. -ft"11-· New ,...,.ts & drp•. Spac opt. maki ser cpts, drps, YEARLY: Bay Vew, roomy F 0 U I >!AIL~ '-•-•net1 M·'--it ol -. • ...1~ .... Adults, no pell. Just N. ol Fashion Isl at 2 br/2 bl., lolftr, 6 Yn old, urn. • n urn. Ml inC'Ome, WANT: Rt lot •board. slip 1vall. Will take CO.MM'L A: lnd~trt..I IPACI! 1vl'ller .,.... 1 T. 1a1"'7: collar, wblte feet, 4 mo d. ii40";;;o. 2283 FounWn Way Jamboree &: Sart Joaquin bJtins & rtfri&·New ab&&: Dl11hwubtt. color coonlinl.t. or home, coastal area, New. ca: smaller boat in tn.de for lea.se on San D~ Fwy youtm mt o !!.r· ... ~-·-~" Vlckria.._ A: • Po m o n a . E. (Harbor, tum W. on Hllli Rd. 6#-1900 for leu-crpt, f15..S3)'7, td appliances -plush aha& port Beach thru Dana Point. lor equity, nr 1..a,guna Nlruel. Delli. ~~~ 21:;1 .,._,. .w\."'1:1Q, 1 ,.,54&-5,.:,,.-m.;,.-_,._,,__,-c~I Wiltonl. Inc info. carpet -choice of 2 color 673-QI09, * 548.2434 * Electric, 831-1400 ~ · U)ST in vie: ~rPJe A * BAYPRONT * achemet • 2 baths • stall Trd 4 hr, 3 ba, lam rm, trl-2'h aC'fl!, rancho nr Corona. 3 Room lndualrial ottb:. w. Ollnook, JlB, our med.c MODERN 2 BEDROOM Huntington IHch 5400 lhowen; • l'llrro':"td W1J'd. level hOme, La Pu sec, Underground util, Great 16th St, Newport Beach. Investment fem cat, dark brh, tJatr Patio, lihag carpets dn.pei Furnished & unfumllh-ro~.~kl • indirect l.irht· Mission Vlejo for s.lmllar or view! $10,000 equity, Trade $85/mo. * 646-1'724. , Of>POrtu'!ltlu 6310 mark'r. 8K-6l4S GE kitchen, en'cloaed eel, st1rtlnt $HS. ON BEACH' Ing w tcben •breakfast am ho~ ln Cf\1, E·side, or for incom\!, TDa or 1 NEW mdg, 1368 to 2300 ft. WHITE, male, Encllth Bull garage. Laundry. Color 642·2202 • bar • h\lie private fenced 1o1esa Ve rde. 837-8920 Owner/Brnker 547-6469 INVESTORS WANTED!, do(, blk collar·flM collu. t N b $148 pa.Uo -plush llDdscaping -Nr, Baker A: Fairview, 1 yr iCall after 1 pm, Vic Dover hm 10/ll •Andu...,,.,.lt• .;.,,.E"20t' h ua. · 2 BR. Unlurn. o,its, drps, e 2 BR unf, Jo"r'Om $225 brick Bar-B-Q'i. JarJte beat.. Have 8% Ac., C'On1., main Lovely high desert borne, 6 leue. SUlllvan, Sf0..4429. 831).-837'1 Re .. -nt. -.• _. • ,UAJ • patio, pool, bltns. S160. Q 2 BR }"urn. 1'Yom $285 ed poo'-.. '·nal. thorofare Apple Val.; 20 fl. .... _.._ S ui .,. ... acres, $30,000 value, Ex-L • ..1. ... ~ VILLA Ml A APT9. Seaclitl Manor Apts, 1525 C. rpets-drape1-dishwa.sher 3101 So. lrfstol St. Bahia 1o1or Pwr. crusr. Want change for )'OW' property ;;;"';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;100; I Money to Loin· .>Ull MALTESE cat, bl._...ack. 2 BR, Prlv patio, Hlcl pool. Placentia. 548-2682 ask heated pool-1auna.teMis (%Mt N. of So, Coast Plaza) lge. 2 Br. or s.m. 3 Br. hse. Ne11.rport, Laguna area. • C'Ollar, Glendele', Reward. 2'. car encl'd a:ar. Chlldren about our discount plan. rec room-OCean views S1nt1 An• PY ram i d Exchangon 494-4746 or 499-1331 COMMERCIAL lSI TD Loan 1112 w. Oceanfront No. B. \\'elcome, no pets please! e 3 BR, 2'-h BA, nnnl, view. p:-tlo ample parking:. PHONE 557.a...-675-6060, LOST: Parrot. Orn_ W/Ma.. $165 mo. 719 W. Wilaon. from $275. Close"t'o Hoag Security ruards. !!!!!!!!!""!'!'!':'!!!'!!!'"•!!!!-!!!!!I Have 2 choice esl.ate lots, COIN operated & cleaning BAY FRONT 890 lNTERFSl' roon Crnt. 10/31 . VIiii Pa. 646-1251 Hosp 544-1281 Eves; HUNTINGTON AU. NEW South Pasadena: [rec It agency in new shopping .]5 Ft, on NeWpOrt Blvd. 2nd TD Loan clfic, HB. Re~! 962-9656. e Quiet Adult Llvint S«-3666. PACIFIC clear. Want Improved prop. center. Will trade equity for B~ad & 11llpa 2 BR. Sha( cpts, bltns, beaut. YEARLY • 3 BR. l Ba, w/w PARK PLAZA my up to $250,IXXI, home, re&l estate or !?? ady n Penan1la 6405 lnd.scpd, S170 mo incl all cpt:I, drps, bltns, patio, % ru OCEAN AVE., H.B. Separate Family Section Madge Davis Rttr. 642·7000 543-4102; 962-9125. Reduced In pril't' Tenm baled on equity, 1.1til. Adults only, no pPt1, blk to ocean. No peta. <n4l 536-1487 1 BR. SlS? • 2 BR $167 Blue Chi p stamps, mod cam. Commercial 4 lsd units si..u. Now $195,000 '42·2171 J4S.0611 ,,,,":_~YH!ndLlu~~"~t 241 Avocado St. 646-0979 S275tmo. 6-12-9485 Ofc. open 10 am~ pm Daily 3824 South Flower St, SA era for antique, old, odd son llngle111'0CXI) $55,IXXI Servinc Harbor Utt 21 yn. .nc•.,,..IJl:U. "'l' .......... W 2 2 Bo 'd drp'd Managed by l blks E. Bristol & Mac· 1 & hot !tiff clelll'. Take Orange Co. S•ttler Motte• Co. .Advice on all matten. *.*NE & 3 BR. Shag • ., crpt , . , dshwhr, WILLIAM WA!.TERS OO •-•ur. nr S. Co••t p•-·· cameras, ens, P os · ...... E ll'" ~ •--M·~--o .. "-""-bl •-1 O ~"' --Bo •·it Z · EK prop, or TDs. Roy J, Arnt-""""' · ... .., .. .,.,.. .......vc:, -~-"'• ~..,.. crpts, dwu111, pr. Only 3 tns, "'", gar. n Beach. · 1714) S4S.3214 x, stereo,..,.. e, e1u, Re rlhlp rtven 7 day ~i&:hbors in ~r Bldg. Yrly 642-3978 aft 5 pm & Leica. Pvt. collector 962-5278 ~n. Rl tr. -49<l-7260. ,:Jek, 9 AM _ 9 ~a Qilld ok. •Nr. s. Coast wknds. Hunti.ngton Granada Tustin 5640 HUNT. BCH. 3 BR. xlnt con. Home, t.lesa Woods C.M, 10 Mortgege1, 312 N. El Camino Real, Pilla. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Uni. Bltns, crptl, ,;,.;.="-------"~;I do. $7000 equity wfil show mo's old $5,IXXI e<t. FHA Realtors Trust Deeds 6345 San Oenvnte 540-1913 or 545-2371. drps. $250/mo. • Call 1 BR. From $135 DOWNING A.PTS 127., spendable. Want late $28,IXXI loan at 'l%%. Trade ''Our 25th Yeer 49i-9136, 49'J..0015 e NOW RENTING e 540-75'll, att 5 968-8658, 2 BR. 2 BA. From SL55 CORNER of WILLIAMS &: model car. lar PA58.dena area home, Jot In the Harbor Arte'' WE HAVE TRUST DEED MASSA.GE SPECIAL ?t1es8 Verde Area. NEW Du. UDO lsle-ehoice 1 Br. lZg Sep. FM.tlLY SECTION for ALUANCE. $18)-$190. 2 BR. Agt 536.253.1 or 847-TI76 or T.D.'s. 557-7653. 67~-4400 ~:~~~l: 6 Dollar's plexes, 2 & 3 BR, bltns, encl liv rm. gar, lll' stx:ips. Lse children under 5. 2 BA, 1200 sq. ft, IOWKlproof, 34 Ft, Cabin Cruiser; tip top COSTA MESA C-1 COR I'.!!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! He 1; She Health Cub .;u, patios, wshr I dryer $175/mo. * 673--5148. Just South of \Varner F/A heat, pvt p&,lio, Adults. cond.; twin screw: loaded 90xll7 _ 2 bldgs val $68,000, ---------·I SePl.f'lte walk in Sauna'• for hookup. Also lrg 2 & 3 BR 3 BR. 2 BA uni. crpts, drps, on Golden West, H.B. bf&r • 16501 Alliance with extras. FOR house, Eq $42,000. lhcome $445 mo. ,Ae;,;.;;;_••;,;•;,l,,•;.._ ___ _:6200=: Money Wanttd 6350 ladlea le Gentlemen 147.mg i{I 4-plexe1. 546-1034 blk to ocean. Yeariy, $250. (714) 147·1055 or phone Owner 646-5501 uniis or T.D.'s. For hi desert, Cal or out-of. 10 A ~ Cal 11'34 Beach BlvL., (corner N~W 2 Br, l~~ Ba w/ e;ar. * 673-8088. CASA del SOL Ligun• Beach 5705 OWNER 675-6259 state. OWNER 646-8.'>511 mo,cp;5, F/P~.L~1~i!';.~~ :CH ~~h,~:;d~ _•;_•_s.,..1a;_l•,;i'°1~H~.B"""=·-· __ 1 Adults-cpts, drps, fncd yd ---------I ::;;==..=.:.o.:;;.:.. _ _:,;,.::; I Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br, 2 Pride ot Ownership 4-pll'x 326 W. 3rd St, LA finish b1.1Udlng, Will con-* MA.SS~GE * :~_r120ti~, Wtr pd. Gardnr. Irvine 5231 Charming, casual, new apts SPECTACULAR oceanfront ba Lake Havasu home for in Tustin. Corner 101, pool 213:623-5101. sider any otter, CS-1900. • SAUNA * WHm.LPOOL mE santa Ana Ave. S15S at the beach. l BR, 2 BA, putting green, property or ? & rec rm, exchange land, 40 AC. Zoned t.1oblle Hom••· Lovely Girls. Pluab facWtle1. I I BR ' '-m 1152 pcX1l, adults no ..pet.s. $350. CALL units, T.D.'s, house or ? Paved •-ntago, Next to •o:n ANNOUNCIMINTS n.....n 7 d•""', noon-midnight. 6tt7-K Victoria St. Sl.55 Q 5 ' "' 4"" 2354 or 49S-""~L ......... ,,,,., ..,....,. ...,. N W LEA ING!. 2 BR, }''rom $215 ;Ir """' Eves, 673-4712 Moore Realty, 673-3101 Million development. SAC! .tnd NOTICIS 2930 W, Cout ·Hwy, Newpcrt : Sl.3>$15S New, family and i4ultl unlb 21661 Brookhurst St, HB DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA.. view, 16, ALL glass c.C., 36 gal. Aircraft & Parts Bus, will for S 19 O OJ per acre. Beach. 548-3608 2 : Br. unJu~. Drps, crpts, with total re<:n:ation club (714) 962.6653 elec eye garage, ldl'y. tank, 75 hp Johnson, $1200 Sac, ovr %. $MM Inventory: TERMS: TI4: 682---1357 Found (Free A.di) 6400 SWINGERS! N111w Oranre l &IO\'e, rcfng ALSO 1 Br. 497-1056 or 494-S810 · · land GO avail Nov 3i-d. Ask about a.nd pre-scbool. 1, 2, &: 3 * HERITAGE APTS Val. Need Harley OavldM>n •·o r Hse-units· -TD's· V'T Land, SS acre. Write: PART Slame~e cat -v.·todd Co. Gulde. Frff info OCSG, . our d!acount pl.an. '1'41-W. bdrm! from $150. Nr. ~ AVAILABLE NOW Dena Point 57CO cycle, full dress or ? ?? yacht or C'Omputer trade. Land Packare. 1185 No. At'-markin&•. vie New York P.O. Box 211l, Anahtlm ' l8th St. ~2-ll58. ping, golf, liChools. J ust 1740l Keelson Ln, H.B. Smith 893-9839 or 49z.6154. JP. M&-8030 ext 434-89-1-4094 r ow he • d . Ave . S • n Ave., c .?tf. 54()...5796 ail 3 821--0193. ' * NEW LUXURY Unfurn south of San Dieio Fwy. on Lra Atb-ac 2 Br From Sl.39 NEW duplex, 2 BR, 2 BA,, * * 1 _ee_m_ml_lno_, _C_•_· ----\ ~P~·;::m::,· ~~----~ HEALTil Sp& membership ~, a.Pt. 1 & 2 BR. Shar crpts, CUlvep' A°'R"K'"""'wE'S133,1133T ·Kida ok. All extns. Pool. Pvt apadoua, Ava67iL early Nov, * * * * BUSINESS and FOUND Siamese cat: Vic: !or llle1 r.far 2.,_;~~ .. °.,';'.!! ~-p I BBQ hall patio area. Rec bldg. No pets. 499-1 5 Adams &: Bu.tha.rd, H.B. pym.ts • ..., mo . .lCJ.t. ..,_......,,,. w~, 00 ' ' "" ' APARTMENTS 841-8335 or 841-14'6 FINANCIAL alt 6 k nd ti encl. gar, Adults only, no RENTALS RF.AL ESTATE _:.:.;;::::,:.::;:;:::.._ ___ I Call to Identify. 96:i-.m1 a.tt · or wee -e 1 any me. , gets. Owned ~ Managed by MORA KAI -2 BR. Patto. lent1l1 W1nted 5990 a-.. Unfurnlihed General Business 6. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous . . 2017 ChBrle St. 64.2-4470 The Irvine C.Om pan;y Pool WasN!r I: drytt "16•• OpPortunltlet 6200 DARLING Blk & white Phone 542-721T or write to l~:•*,--'$"1;;70;;--*•--l1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!I hook-up. 8181 Garfield. % SEMffiETfRED E ng 111 h Rooms for Rent 5995 Bu1lne11 Rentel 6060 ---=~.:o::::;;:::._~-female dog, vie Maple Ave.. P.O. Box lZ23 Costa Meu. 3 :BR l'h BA tio bit lnl 1----------1 blk E. of Beach Blvd (off couple with 2 very am.all 1--------'-"'C AAA C.M. about' J wka qo, Call _.,. dr '.~k '-. .. 1' • Eest Bluff 5242 Garfield). 962-8994. '!,',1 1 1 ~ha1,• ... ed ~-~~ to2 EMPLOYED Lady-Pvt bath DOWNTOWN Costa Mesa, CANDY AND 1.,;:64;:,>-,;:1286;:;;·:-;;=---'---... __ .,._1_1 __ '4_1_0 ...... • _ps, AIO a...,.. our1::;:::.;..:::::.:._ __ ;_· .:::=II="'=='=~-==~-~.. ... .............. ~ &: entrance. Kit I: laundry buikling 50X90.,Pri.'me loca· SNACK SUPPLY "SIAME~ ~·-n, ·-x 4 * LADIES or it!11COUnt plan, 8110 Center st REDE C 0 RATE D 2 bt br hOUse or co~ 1n South "'"' .n.nu: _ ... v Ml-8340 NEWPORT .BEA.CH duplex, crpts, drpa:, stove, Orange O:>Ut area (South priv. $80 mo In CM. lion. 548-340!, Eves: WE ESTABLISH mos. Vic H1B, Ca» to iden-ORANGE COUNTY'*' 2 BR, 1~~ ha. studio apt. encl. Viii• Granid.t Apts. ~-Ai:; e::· Refs req'd. Laruna southward). Max.1-64-""°'--6.,.· --..,---,--· 1-"43-321 __ o_.______ ALL ROUTES tify 54S-J148. Compllmeritary Tenn t s gar lrpl vt at 1 F .,.,,...... $140. a month. Very cle1.11 ROOM for employed man•----------(No selling Involved) vi""cO:-,""is.-iA". °"""'""·-;:kl"tt"•"n-,-(p71.· I CUnto every 'Mllll"I mornlrw, kn., ._ c, p P boot, t1mlshed. Five bedrooms~ FREE RENT-2 wlu:. New 1 and quiet; References near Douglas pl.ant. llun-Office Rental 6070 Cash RoNJuirod S1i.me ae?), 1o,,. ~-·, 10.12, at South Bay Oub ~u•.!,'"'0K0"", nope'.,•',.. !~~ den, with balconJ~s above ·' n.. at heh. Quiel. $130. '-k available. 496-412 3 or •1~......_ Bch S 141 k 1,;;,=;,;;_:..:.;;;c;,;;;._ __ :;:o;:. -, "~~ u;n ... ~ _.. paUo below GracioUJ llVing -~ .... '6 .... n · w • · Plan one •••• : •.•••• , $975,00 ma.le. s.6--4131. Tenrta c.ourt. by one of Bamilton, or call 5'8-9380 k I . nd for &: you'll renl! Pvt deck/pat. 64:=2-88.:::1'1::·;.._-=-:--,---,. 892-4293 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY Plan two ••·•·••••••· $1825.00 ~na Highlanda Call1ornla'1 leadlnc· tennis NEW TOWNHOUSE QUet surrou Inas . 20C-A 14th. 53 6-1319, :UC! ~ ,. . LGE 1_ ti / 1 l-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. Plan th" .,~00 · instructon, South Bay aub lamlly with chlldren. N•ar 6~1784 woman ..-,v •. , sporu11· , a u•C ve zoom w pv 11 111 11 1 e • •·•••• ·•· ,,....,..,. Identify, ~7099 (9 a.m.-•" ·~ bl . o ce 11.1 es, mmed, oe-Ex 11 .u tennl1 pro Toey Prod1.11 & 2 BR, 1~ Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg, Corona de! Mar High School. · e, no pets, wanta perm. bath. Prefer working lady. Or C cc eot Income for a few 11.m.). 4rl>s. liClf cleaning gas ov-Fireplace, "''et bar &: built-3 Br. 1% ba townhoulll! tt.ntal 1.1nturn or aemi·fum 1 Me1a Verde area. 549-2654. ~:'~· lrvl:geCom~e~: houri weekly "':Ork· (Days & FOUND Kefl in Vicinity ot ~0::=· FOi' further en encl pr. Patios. 548-6900 ln kitchen a)lplianceS. Will w J t rp I c' washer/dryer, BR apt or house, quiet, view LRG-AIRY room. near Complex, adJ. Airporter Evenings). Refilling and col-Coast and Dover 615-5582 ===~'-',-~~~~,1 337 \V WU cr-nsider unfurnished or furn.. ele~ nlllie. oven & refrlr. or trees, non canyon loc. beach! pool! Mn. Fenton. lecting money trom 'toln 0~ NB · COTI'ON T-lhirt fabric $1.48/ · son. ltur purchase $17:> mo. Phone 213!645-9910 Begin Dec. 1~12nd. Write or 642-9933 or 673-2110 Hotel & Restaurant, banks, erated dlapensers Jo Costa · · ;yd. Like •told C.M. Knitting, HARBOR GRIENS 835 :ri.1tGOS wAY 644-2991 2 Br. 2 ba apt nr Htg Center. call Miss Judith Tendler, San Diegtl & N'pl Fwys, Meo. and IWTOUndine: area SET o r Ford ke)'I, at tricy-American Knits, 2026-A N. Center for Lat-Am SltLdlea FURN . Room.-.$55-$7;,..$85 UNCROWDED PARKING · cle races Sun 11 1 Tu tln ,._ .. ,,,., 6.11--612) GARDJCN " sruDIO APTS Coldwell, Banker & Co. Bl!ns-dshwshr, dln'g area, Univ. ot Cal., :Berkeley.' Prefer col.lee;e student. 5th LOWES'l' RATES (Hand.lea name brancl •candy 54!}..ll ' -, s ..... _... . Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR'I. fn>m $J.10, Managing agtnt 833-0100 crpts, dJ1)s, _pvt patio. SI H 8 ~~" a~"" And snack!). For per90nal -,.,,,..C-''"'1·==:;-=-,,-Ad Its nl $165 530--0193 (415 ) 642-3:188. • . . o;rt-..-.. Owner/mgr, 2172 DuPont Dr., . t I i Co • MALE She hen! ._.. A.uctlona .... _ 7roo Petenon Way, C.M. u o y, . . k Rh. S, Newport Beach. 1n erv i:w n 1ta n1esa p pup wund I-----------' S46-03'10 • NEW DELUXE e NEW! Never Lived-In: 2 A: 3 * FR EE * *~ns.pe;;,..;;ee ~~P w;';~~~ 833-lm Courtl'IY to Broken area, send name, address In Dotl&lu parking lot HB. LRG l BR. Avail Nov 8, Lr( 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lrase. BOR.t\1S. Nr. Beach and phone number to MuH!. ,;962-4~;;26~.~=~~~-AUCTION. i BR. Avall Nov 18. Carport Incl spac, master suite, din *Agt. 645--1070 * RENTAL SERVICE Apts. MOTEL. 54~9755. PRESTIGE OFFICE State Dlatrlbuting, Inc., 1681 POODLE, White miniatutt VALUES I VALUES I & p0ol. From $135. Ask our nn & dbl garage, auto door e $130 • 2 BR, crpts, drp1, TO ROOM It bath for employed "o~· THE BAY" Wl'at Broadw1y, Anaheim, female. found ln Balboe.. RedMmed pawn items, discount plan. 1846 Placen· opener avail. Pool 1: Rec. bltn&, dshwshr, praae. Alt OWNERS & lady or student. Kitchen At Lido yacht anchorage Calif.. 92802· cn4) 778-5060. 673-4058 after 6pm. Furniture, .tppll.tnce1 , ~a. Sec Mgr apt H. area. 4 pm, 847-3127 MANAGERS priv. H.B .. 9&8-6737 alt 8 pm J room • Ground noor Afll FOUND Black & white rah-ind lmportal t * TOWNHOUSE * e FROM $265 e 1 BR, near beach, crpts, Cell 541-9365 Air cond., crpta, drpa. WANTED PART Tiri-tE bit. Vic: Victoria&: Cl.Jl)"On, Wed., Nov. 4th, 7:30 pm 1 . 2 BR l% BA Cll>I drps 865 Amigos Way, NB drps. pool, adults, no pell. ~lATURE l d need fu Room & Bo1rd 5'96 E·Z parkJng, Utll. paid C.M. 642-0425 1ft 3:30. COAST 1 · Adulll • $l6S s.134 E' Managed by Tradewinds Riiy 847-8511. · a Y 1 rn, 1 1.;;;.:.::;;.;;..,;;.,,;;.,.;;_ __ ;;...,._ Sl.25 per month Reliable person for this area KANSAS State UniVenlty AUCTION HOUSE :-:l~y Ln. 5.ts.i7fi8 · WILLIAM WALTERS CO. 1 BR APT, 3 blk! from Br. hse or pat. Small dog. E~~~~L~~mb~la:'?rJ0~~ 717 Lido Park Drive t? restock national dlstrlbu-rina: in Cocta Meaa. 2426 Ne~po2..a:o:lvd, CM LR -G 2 & l Br Crp" d-• SPACIOUS I BR. Lrg patio, beach. $135. $~~ tr~~fe· ~if°Py P·l~~tCBo.M; ._ ~·o.~JG Newpor: Beach 673-1060 uon or COFFEE and hot 64.J..!500 642-1 ''" .,. 847-44Gl 536-lTIO ...... ,. private ,,..,me;,.. '"' · drink producta in company Loek fo W I encl patio, kids w~lcome'. entry h11ll, cl'J)ts, df?•· . or M-2008, 3M W. Bay, C.M. I~---------F lnett Prestige Loe. secured factory locations. WHITE Kitten. Vic. New. r our egon 1998 Apt 1 1otaple Ave. dhshl'r, pool, nr. Fashion e LGE 2 hr apt.Crpts, drps, TEACH ER & IOrl want 2-3 5'99 Irvine Complex We art! a highly referenced hlv'n St., lf.B. SERVICE DIRECTORY 642-6344 Island & mrkts. S 175 . bltns. Avail Nov l. BR home In Harbor Hi Ml1c. Rentals ""m•••y, Ex"ll•nt lmm•dl· 962-6195 1ft 6, 1 ,.,,~""=--,--=I 644-~8. .,,. 9G2-8.STS Sc~I nd Personalized service to fit "v ,...... Accountlnf 6500 LRG. 2 BR * $155\ ==========1--:fi~~fu---"'"' area arou Dec. l . ATTENTION SKlERSl your needi. Your own office. ate cash income for 4 to 6 lost 1 ----~~---...;.;; W/\Y crpts, drp1, dlapoSIJ,I· 2 BR, $135 c6;;c'l3-;_::29:;.16:;·=.,,-==.-,,.-· 1Cabin at Mammoth. Sleeps sec'y 10 answer your phone. hl'I, (weekly work days or ;;;;:o.;_ _____ _;:_'40.::.:1 Sm bu1inesa-need dependabi.., prv patio, adull', no pet.s. Corona del Mir 5250 Nea.i· school. 641>2547 e LANDLORDS e 12, perfect for r rou P · Full sec'y services av1.il. eves,) You may expand fUJJ MY Name la "Chop Chop" A: ,_ccurate & re1.1 bookffplns 2047 Charle St. su.ti030 or 2 BR. Crpts, drps, J'8.l'l&e. FREE RENTAL SERVICE Seasonal basis. 675-8200. Ideal for mfg. reps, individ. time laten with our expan-I am a dark fat Siamese done? Will pick up 968-20'18 64&-1841. Closed gar. Chlldrtn & Brnker. 534-6982 STORAGE Garaa:e. S20/mo. uaJ bus. men, slsm. 540-&173 11ion program if you de1U-.. lom cat without clawa A: I NEW l BDR..\f. Beam cell· -small pet ok. $140. 842-8365. MATURE Ftellable coople Isl & last. 19th A: Pomona, No experience necessary. go1 !oat at Art'• Land.Inc higs, "''OOd panel!nr. All rec 'Q.~Y 3 Br. Condo. Bltns. retrlg, nffd unfum, house w/dble 1 _CM_._•_89_1_-4895 __ . ----DELUXE ortc. suite, grnd. We will train. $1250 total Sunday, My tamlly ls wor'. features. $165. Adults, m .,,.,. .,.a!h/dr)'r, cpll, drp11. $185 gar. Max SlSO mo. 642-0'llS. Ooor, has own entr1nce and caah requlttd, For more in-rl~ &: will reward you if pets Call now 6'6--0013. on lse 543-1405 Ot' 64&-6762 REAL &STATE We1tcl!H Dr. 1t. addreu, formation, write Dlatrlbulor you'll brinr me ba ck , e 387 W. Bay Street e ON TEN Ac:ltU . . R fo R 5"5 l -'~'-"'"'"!!I______ ·~ '<t. 11. with pvt, ....... 1 Division No, 100, l1l.1 W, 673-2111 or 347-2757. l-~c;..,_:.-;.-.;,...--:.-.11 A: 2 BR. Furn le: tJl'llunl 2 BR. unfum. 1 Br, furn. oom1 r ent ...,., _. ... 2 BR. Cprt1, drps, carport, ~pla-I ~. ,.-.. I Crpts, drpa, bltnl. 2 Ba. 73l DELIG~"Nl"'ly d 1 e' I p _..., L-ofle, Desk 1pace & recept, Ro207bln00od1 1,udStoc .. ~lon, Calli. BEAUTIFUL male Irish Set· fenced yard Sep \ll1lt l or r ""' ....... ,... • ..... Lek "'"3100 c~" ........, n•1 .,..,. .. rteom• rooe. • r --Sl~ mo on Jeaae, inc air· 95 . nc e P11une no. ter. vie Laruna Btaeh, Own-. · · · POG1a. Ttmla. ~t'l Bktst.. e . .......,... • .....,...,.,... sunny ul)Strs rm w/balc. ln ti[ 2 children, no p et1. 800 S.. r..rie, Olli Mt-21nl •NEAR OCEAN-Beaut happy adlt homl'. Many CHOICE mnd., u ·., crpll., drapes. e Pl1ZA-llallan f ood, e"veryall1ched. Very nice $1 40/mo. 64>-2191. IMecArtbar ltr. O.C fhr1J Spanish bldg. 1 BR. Sl3S, 2 54&.9586 s.n:lwic.be1. DELI. On NJe : reward. Name Boa:art. 17 2 BR. erpts, dtp1, blt0 \n1. 158 ,..t BR. S150. 21915th St, H.B. =40.Empl, lady SlOO. LAGUNA * DELUXE 1-room office. Beers&CW•l"'9.,· .~1tab*ll.ahed 14 mPLEASo. ·59E1.quHELPna tar. 548-S'l8t. Tul ip La . Adlt1 . CORONADELMAK _ APARTMENTS AdjacentloAlrporterlM lt Yt•· ·· .-u.• ! 64&-0977/KI >5.175 U4~. NE\V 3 Br, 3 Ba. lower du.l'F~oun·~··~ln~V~e~ll~ey:.~54~10~F~ounl~~·~l~n·V~•~l~loy~~S4~10 Orange Cnty. Airport . 3 BR. 2 BA-modf!m, cpt1, plex. Ftplc. 1 wuher/dryer, Carp., drapes. music, air- dl'Jlll. bltns. $175/mo. Nr complete b l·ins. Encloted cond., etc. $125 Month l'verything. No p e t 1 . patio & garage, Beautifully IW-0101 OR 83J.-0144 ..,_.165. l•ndsc..,d. Year'"" at :JJ~ DESK SPACE 1 Br. unf. $1!10tmo. Pool. S300 per mo. Contact 222 Forest Avenue Elec • wtr pd, Adltl, no ,,. t•So 0 e pets. b{ESA MANOR. 241 ~·=·:::;;-;;t;ii,' Laguna Beech \Vilson Ave., CM. 548-7405. -W'i I La 494-M66 F~~~V~~~ ~ 1:,~belrt b~li: * COROLIDO APTS * ~ t' BEAUTIFUL oHleet:. air, dividu&I pr .. e. $110 . 2 BR Studio, Unhtm, AU oun a:~A:' carpel.I, paneled. Facing .... o ~or 5*-8399. elec, dshwhr, dbl carport a .,,,,.., Beach Blvd. Call MZ--2525 or ~·~ Ill·"•--S call owner (213) EX 4-0015 3 BR. 2 BA, walk in cloaets, lrg pool, Sl!IO I: up, 613-3378 euHW,..... .,.. i...,, oollecL wfw crptl, drpl. Adults. 4 Br. 2~ ba Stladio apt D Sl&.J/mo. Ref,'a. ~ Ceam. 714 GOiden rod. CORONA. EL MAR. ~1I &.6922or.,.1'. $3T:>1·mo. )'t' lie. ~1513, 11%814roome-1Ba&M ~ Rt.1S uoo sq' rrnd nr. • DEWXE. l •. 2 BR. alt 5 ~. .UWI 11..... '™"1 . "' ......... tJlhu'W E Ganttn Ap~.'81MM, ....... LOVELY 2 Br aot. ln""1nl mlRE 2lX40 !or lu, DESK SPAC patio, htlted p:ml, trplc. downstl.in dtn .. bt.. sas • ,... pttHDtly fuhmn hlde;&WIY 305 No. El Cimino Rial Adulll Sltl mo. 5f6:5!63 mo. . 438~ F cralta f • • Dia\_.. dttu ahop. Some nx:tuni1, Son Cl•m1nt• SPACIOUS 2 i: 3 BR. Ntwly1..::'*':::::21=23::·-~----1 • s ... c-,... .Avail Deo..J. &33 E,17th St., ..,..... - painted. CID, Catpotl Kldl 2 BR. 2: Ba. Ocean DJe. al e ,........ ....... C.M, 646-81161 181 E 11th St, CM. Ad}a.Cl'Jlt ok. 221{ CoUep No. 1 HW)'. Ntc:cly cl9etntftl, : :::. °C::11 KAl\80R BLVD, frc n t . to Se<:. Paclllc N1t'l Barut. 2 .646-0621. • MORGAN REAL't¥ Q3..6M2 19 x 37' w / rtltroom. 2110 room office 1vall. Inell all µ1. 2 Br. w/patlo.3Bt,lbauWtfdUpltx.Nr 96MSIMwA""' _HarborBlvd,CM.1200mo. utll. except pOOrw. Call :c p t 11/drps. 1tove/ntrig, he1ch &. mid. No pets. $215 }'ear'• Jt.ue. ~. 6'2-t:nO. ~pr. Adltl, no pt13, &46-mB. mo. '401 Juml.nt Avt, CdM. OfFtCE, STORE. neu N'pt. * NJ:.-WPORT BfAClt Civic 2 Br. A1>t1. bltns, crpts, cbpl, UPP&R 2 Br, 1 ea. 1ttn.c & Pelt Ole. 2 Rma .. 450 JCI. ft. Center, 300 ft 10 Joo:> ft. clean. Irxiulrt 1562 A brl&hl, No yng chklrn. tU Good pk1nc. S120 m o An&wl'rlna: le Seefttari&L C'Qrlandf!r. MQ...Ull. N-.rclM!u~. 17'-Sm. · Craharn Rlty 846-2414. 515-1&01 • An1werln1 Service '505 t Will take mnugea A: m1il, ,! cal.I In btda, ect, for 2 or 3 ' prot: men or ccntn.cton. 56-3229 • ==============~\: •!!!•1111 .. e OIILD care, My home, N lte1, Full time . fteoUOM.ble. 961-1892 • I I l . ----~-----------~-~-----------------~ -------. -·--------~ . . . . . • •· IWl.'V I'll.OT -· N°""'btf 4, 1,70 nmv-DI y s~-V!CI 'Dtl E.£f0_1tY SERVICI OlltlCTORY I JOIS & IMP~OYMINT JOIS & IMPLOY.MINT IOIS & EMPLOYMENT a.~~~-ni~llt~~lnt~~~~-~l~F~lo;ont=:· =· · ~ PtlnllnO., Jobs Mtn, Wom. 7100 Jobs Mtn., w-7100 Jfibs Miora. Wini,· 7.100 HmWLY LICENSID • CARPE'r VINYL Tli:E · P,aptmtntlnt • 4159 ee CARRI. ER l)tnerol Olflao ~A·MDA fREJICllOOL UC CONTR. -FREE EST. .. F.XTEIUOl~INTEIUDR * A Iler . Belich .,.,, ~ bkanl, lii1qo<o11mtl•-"'*° 5411,~ ....--W0o't.11t"undeil.ld1 Custom' Tem"°'*"' Polluon BOYS ?'L"1:i>rt!Jle;-Weatclllt.,.,r. 1-0r1 ~ ~ttlc P'fte! pta.n. , .1• ~. ft1!)y JlW'· Fintst • , aonntl A,ceney, bl \Vn1- c:"4 ~;hot ,lwicbol. o.......... ·-po\ntl. Free eat./color .... TYPlm . w ANTED .~ .~. N-\1, i«i.ttlo ' '-"1"' tn4:!0&n\.lprn, . auJttnc. Local. ttfl. Lie, · ' oENfR'AL ·Elec.fronlc ~ •i. ~; '6l2-405i1 /oJ;'S CAIWENlNG , Bond, Ina, m.5338, 5IS-08ll Interim ro.. doe ' • '' -bly, . 'ooolderin& & ..,. ~. ,;· to. ~l\l!ii.lo-laJlo!. ;j(o WUtlng P ttlOMtl S.rvlct 'DAILY PILOT packaa!nr.-$1.15/hr. SSD Oilld -my ~-ioeo.coJJ:wo.&98 ,._WALLPAPER 1i 445 E, lTth SL, CM ' Daoil'<o!nt, Sal>·J-64>-!D;I.· ..... :qnllo5.·M..-tllru ;i<noi,,.Nowpor1.CdM;coo. · 'lvben '°"call "Mac" 642-7523 ~and 1c'~REA~.~~"='~~-~,..,..-.,..ln JJ'ri. 'ta-t. -in. ta :fi::t 'Do)v, -.. 543.11« '46-1'1\l C&platnno BetCb. horn• """""· It "°""'· We ~ ~~i ~ty. vl . .._.,. Wes ~. r INT-Ext painting. State & ei:. • ~tl.nc , Cont4ct Mr, &,.y at pee(~ d'81en, fl. pr pt <Briito1. --· Gtnteo J1&1nt " -· »·-exp co11 CONSTRUCTU>N DAILY PILOT · ttme to c1emo" ta1oe 0""" w.n;i;.;n.'O,ilt: Illy liOma: ~. ,.... _., _ _,, Bill,.,.,,.. est'.'~ u ~""!' Sao Clemente ol1lce i..111e cooimr!es No.1 .. u. ·: #.....,, N°"'mbtr •. 1970 ' ' . PILOT ·ADVERTl~U J 8- --......... , ..... -....... .,.._ Pho•n Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5130 p.m. 9 to Noon S1turd1y -Closed Sunil•y . . . . " ... ... . DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & N0RTH COUt{fY DIAL FREE 540-1220 ... .. Huntington -h: 540-1220 Lttu~ -h:• 4f4.9466 Son Cltmonlt: 492..MtO _ .. _ . Hours-Regu!ationa-Deadlines -CPftl . ;n1an1>4 ,... V'oc: ..... ~1er11lr. •• no .ans. 646-6268. ACCOUNTANTS .,; N. El.Cain!nO iteaJ ""'SLIM GYM""'"' JJ;:r J :~ A-~ ~ .~~ ~. weed control. Houaes, doclt1, b o a"t i, 492-44Z ,:~· ('~~() 96Z-23l9 bef .\. • ·~ • + Cleanup iobs. 64&--5;893 -fl• &'. P o 1 e a , any t h i n r ' N.atioos .third largest build. CHIEH'ii!DmRE'5N11oo;;--;;m;;o;;d~e;iti 1..:::.:.-;;;.,==.-::=,;,=-IUOIS: Mvwtlaer'I ...... check tftelr ... Mllr .......... ""'""11a'91f .,.,.. ., 11dacluliflca.._. THI DAILY Pl&:OT ·....-• 11.Wllty for enwt •ritr "I: I I -· ·1n·.., ~ MON'111LY lawn. main-•ve!Ything reasonably !rolmultHmltproporty,has S.llmlai\slOrclotblngotore. HICKORY FARMS ~ ~· 2 yn A up ~.' New Ia:wrw A ~.Free est. ~~;a. un~ediate opemngs'.fOt eit-Age& over 6 )'1'1, no exper. ~~e-nce ~ ~tft!s~· ~ ./INT. or EXTEJ3.IOR penenced Construction ~e-nee. Detianen Outlet AnENTION :fF.'"°""-~-:--.,,,cl"+'~'°'"''.,.-t·~:·~ --' PAINTING. I.«. Rel. IM· countant.s in our Seal Beach 835-351>1.' HOUSEWIVES D.o·~ltttnc da,y·~ . MED. Serv ipe,, Fret project, Cl.EAN'G lady, J au n dry, Start training for part timr-, 1Atte, C.M. area..santi ~AL'S .I..ana:IC&pine, Tre e estima.tes. 6f6..{i2J.O. iron'g, cleM'g, change beds. perma,gent and Christmu -,,Ave;·~ • . mnoval. Yard remodelin&. p· A INT ING·: --H 0 ne1 t Mwt be able to handle all l da sale . bl EnJo ••-k QIJLD c~ my home, any .'hulli ~Ille lot cleanup. Phases ot a~ts payable, Y per week,.N.B., $2.00 s JO .' Y&we wor • i_•-.. Near.· , Fairview _. .~ ~ 673-rl._66. ::i~~ ean:~7z;c~ contracts, sub-Contract appli. hr. Ref's, own trans. Reply dayg and evenings, Call at ,_.. r cationa and cost reporting. Bqx M2009, Q.a.ijy J>Uot.' 330 Hickory -Fanns, So, Coast .C.¥. ~--cu;AN,~UP. SPF!CIALJSI' 5. w •. Bay, Costa Mesa. Plaia l:Dwer Man . Y~1"1NG, ~.or .Dlte~ New ff:!nce A.repair. Mowhia PAINTING .It Paperhanging. Excellent salary and bent. HO~~ ~ANTED ,;IC bocd bk )'.d,, iioW>i..ledg!ng.R> ... 518-G95:;. Int, & E><I. Reuonable. D1'wUJ>dynamic,youne,<>n. COAST~L (Eovelope Addre...,.). .WI!~. 60-5299.. · LAWN Care, t;leanuP1. trash Free estimaJe .. Me-7081 the-move com·pany. ft;uab atamped, sel(.ad- WILL ·~t. m,y. ~ s 1l&ullne· F.V .. ·H.B., &: INTER .l Exter painting. Pi.;EASE Ru SH COf.1· AGENCY dressed e nvelope, .... Melt.. Ni. So. Cout Wesbnst:! •. ~ J"ftie est. Free est. LOcaI ref's. Lic'd PLETE RESUME OF · L ANGDON WORL D 11iD&. !61:.a&f· --'84T-S802:·· • . · ,&.ins. Call Chuck, 645-0809 \VORK EXPERIENCE A member of TRADERS, • P.O. Box 9ABYS11TING ,..., bome .$15 JAPANESE ~Pin& le n.n1"'n.IATE E I ality AND SALARY RIS'J'ORY SneDing li:•Snellinr Inc. 1127-A21, Redondo Beach, • -• ' • ...., -~a-&c-...:.-.i-Call for .u~ 8 • on qu Calit an'1'78 'wk. kmr O[ lovt, bot lundtel. 11. ... ....,.....~ -&"TA.._, -inter &: exter painting. Apta. TO: BOX M-2059 THE 17==~=·==::-=,.-,~ I ~IH6-310&.~-;.,.:;: : -= .~ ~te. ~7958 _« homes Qt just a room. Jaclc, DAILY PIWT, 330 W. Medical Int. •HOUSEKEEPER. live . in ,· . ~ •. -~· 1 .' 831-S925",(213)~28fiQ. BAY, COSfA ' MESA, Herl! .i& a ttaJiy great spot Huntington Harbor, Own ' l r.lck., ~ry, 'NEW_L&\,VDB. J'Meed. Cqmpl PAINTING _ Ext.-Int. 18 CALIF. for a gal who has had in· rm, TV. Must be exper'd &: _... ·, -••~ .. ---~---up ~. job • surance ex~ .. in a doctors ,..air ~....imi. Salary S200 ,_ .. ,,.. .,...{,-. • ...-..... """!"'.""• ~ "::T •• ~. ex-r. Ins. Lie. Free "'"'•' ~-t F '"".._ ,,.~ r-\V ·u otc. Room for '.advancement to $300 mo'ly, Pb: 846-0106 8ftJCK 1tr BLOCK * STONE or _mo. £" '=' ea · or '"'u e1_t •. Accouat. Ce 11 in g s, e Wt arran~ , Byabe bour, after 5:·30 , 897-2411 ~r Sf6.0932. 968-9126 local interviews. for a sharp person. Start or 846-4666 t&l.'l.. · GEN Cle tree & l]>tllklt $400. Call Gloria Kay. l:H::cSKP==RS~~Em-pl~yr-pay--, ~,,.,.-.1 1'90·· * 664l731 anup, .• *PAPERHANGING Equal oppty, en1plr. M/F. George Allen Byland Agen- . ~ ~-·Patios, lll!rv •. Rototill. ~ & P...µNTING. * 963-2425 ACCOUNTANT or FI C Teller cy 106-B· E. 16th. S.A . • 'iwittance WI.YI. No job too odd JOhf. Real. 646-5848 • •noR .._ Mat'l. Inter & Ex-En""" worlclng w / money. 5414)395 -~r .-.o • BKKPR. exper'd , ln """ the m.t ., ........... the .. wrt ....... c9n'Mtly .... t ime. DUDLINI •o• C::OPY AND KILLit St• P.M. .... 4lly ....... ,wllcatien, •111:ctiit ... -.y ... _ --·""' .... -.,. 12-f rou MUH' 1HAVI KILL 'NUMllll Wh111 ldllhtt ..... '9ceuN .. flUkk l'llU~ ... Mn .. Nk• 41 ,..,.. fl th• ltlll ftu ...... 1lw9a yM -~ JMr .. tek• at 'l#fflcat~ ., ,_. call _ :• r.,..,. effort II ..... , te kPI w correct 1 new .. that hu .._ ........ INt we a .. nn 1uarantet te lie M until the H hu .,,_,.. in tht ......... : DIMl-A..LINI· Ms ere ltrictty cuh In ·Mvanc:e '1 Mllll •'et any 9111 .. ew .,,._, NO............... , The.DAILY PILOT.....,,,.. the rftht'to claul,,., .. tt. CIMW er muH _, .. -,.._..,,, and te chant• lta rat. and ntUl•tfont wtthluf 11M'l1t netke. . . ,..,.II Addrwu: ... 1~5, Ntw...,. l..cll, Cal,,.,,... CU-.SSIP'llD COUNTIU are louted u foHowai COSTA MESA 330W. BAY HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 BEACH BLVD. NEWPllRT BEACH 2211 W. ~LB04 LAGIJNA BEACH 222 'Foriest 4 VE. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX 115·-":;'::;:::;:·=·611;.='18Z,==""'==-=·=-,J GARDENING . , ter. $10 per room. Free est. preparation of fina ncia l Groovy atmosphere, plush·l--~*'"'H"OTEL="'"M=AI"'D"'•:---1 By Elrperieneed JapuWst 5.S?-8638 540-7046. statements. Non-pro.fit bank. Re~ is a chanCe tor Permanent "ear-rOund ¢•!'P"!!!i"9 4"G * 5t8:'l22B *. INT ·1c ~ painting. Ex· organization uses fund ac· an exper. teller woo seeks PositK>n. " 494-1196 HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS ~:=~':::!.. = • CARPENTRY , HERRING'S perienced, neat &: refs. $9. coul}ting voucher :11ystern. ·medical benefit! & gd sal--l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiii ••N•U.L IM Apts. Fumi1htcl CNILD CAlltl, ~ ..,. __ Co It Gard . Service s·ft-~'lo::n ......... , Llnd I' COSTA M•U ,,. ...... UI,. • -CONTltACTOlltS MmOR'"JtEPAiRs. No Job rnpel!. ~' ·perrm +peint,646-6629. Ph: 642-9990 ary, I.Go.I<-·......, a c:onA M1SA •1• '"'"'""'"Ct"'aN•No d Too ~ .. ·ca~--..... ........ 962-491;... M-··--· p.;""-· Serv. Accnt. Supv. Lee. MIU DIL MAit 1, .. ,,. MUA VlllDI 4111 CAlt,l'T LAVIN• & ltl,AIR ... .,,......... ., .. ,.,.~ .au •-G ust t ............. _ ...,.,..,.'6 ' MIU. Vl'lltDI llll NIWl"OftT •UC:N .. ORAPlilltllil ... i'atU & o t be r cabiniets. WHAT rows up -m cu Inter. & Exter, Special rates Recent Grad, B.S. Aecnt, Lo-, ~ ~:~•.9., "•"•~" · NIWPOft'f ..... NTI a11 Dl!MOLITIO" .. 5'5-1175 u DO llllWU leave down. La'wncare $8.50 molt on apts 646-3645 cal, Call Ann, 64~2770, Wl!st-Secret.try ~. NIWl"OltT MllGMTI ~= NI WPOin IMOUS <Ult o;•~TIN• llltYtCI ,..,, --~,.. ... . ' . lawnA. 496-1854 496-4117. =''='=,,,_....,.·.,..-,'"""",,..,-' l p Age ......... Do you baVI! bankinc ~per. ' .. -' IAL.SOA COVIi llll WllTC:LIPJll ..,. D YWALL... ... 111n1C" at 6t&-2'n2;·· IL O. ·-·· , ' · -. PAINTING: Inter. & Exter .. chf ersonnel ncy, ·~ ~ Nlwf'oJtT SHOJt•I UM IY'IUITY PA•K _, •LICT AK: ..,. ~~ -$2.50 HR.L•.n ~1ca p 1ng, Vl!ry' reasonable. 645--0818 WestcliffDr.,N.B. !11~s:i:r:1~~·~~ ~ U.YClltlST ~= =:::t:,.. . = ·=~~~::NT llNTAU = REMooriiNG -&:· Re . cleani~, pamung, etc. Ex-alt 6 PM I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• SH at 80+. eom-"Y ..... ;d u.v1Ho1111 •m co.oti&A D•L MAI ,. lllLOOlll • pall' per reliable John ~9548. Appllcant ··-· ...... • DOV•ll tHO•U 1tl1 IA.LaOA• a. l'UJlNACI lllJllAI••· .k. "" .. ~ Cox:nm!L reliden-· -· -_ --· S & H PAINTING s fee. Start $550. C.a.U Jean wincLH'" 1m u.v JSLANDI .... l'U11tN1ru11 1 111sro111N• ' oo.Pallelma' ,Cabin•ts,EXPER.HawaiianGardener ._Compleie~-mod•l!ngSe' -·. SERVICE CENTER .. ~·-,•Dlmr..ft:DaJC'rw.tt.rl HAJtlOJtHl•HLAHDI tm LIOOISLI a11.· ••1l'un11ut1G _. ' C let Gar•enln r • = ·· E I t A-u.c""'"· rxwu.,.~ l"Ll'\.J\..Jl'll'lt UHIVllllITT PAJtK 1111 uuDA 1sLAMD ..., 1tM01H1N• .... meliW ... :bmica.-:Call omp e "Q • 536.mT 642-1403 mp Dymen ..._.ncy CCD\N"""r'.C' llltVINI ::: ltUNTIH.,,,,.·llACN .... •INIUL lllVICll .... ~~' . . . Service M6-46T6 aft 6 pm. ~ or . * * * 540-6055 o.AIV~l'!AGEI'\ICY :Cn\~~;.. 1MI HUNTAIM VALL.l'I •II 81tADINO. DIKIN• ... •. ~CU-STOM'woonwoRK EXPDL·J .. ~-~~ner .. • SERVICE DIRE~ORY SkillMI COunselin"' ....,,,.., H-~ e1 CM •1 T•l'I ''"' iu.L •••c" ... G•'"•" -u -..,. ._,_.:".:--1__ .-P'""' ILl'UVI' .. · IJlVIN I TlllUCI tM ...... u:iN• IUCOC•u-.. llM '" Ml ,,• F,\irii.i~ I: Ca~ta :i=~ ~~Lia. Plastering, Patch, Clerical Othl!r ttt/frtt job!! avail. Keypunch co•oNA OEL MAJt. '* U.ll'DIN o11to'¥i:' :::' :~:L;:o~LU•I := ~ Qt S45:004f, . -. • Repmlr 6880 Professional I ~'!"'~""'!"'!!!!!!~~~~I Min. l yr. l!Xper. on 024 & 026. I~~:~! :~~~NiUi.A .......... l: waiTMINIT•• •u MAULIN• "*' --E P ·~·ALTERATIONS.. E_XP Japiabeet Gardener. Placements COMPANION. HOU~-Progressive N.B. firm. l l!!AC:ON IAY ... MIDWAY C1r.t • "'" HOUUIC:LIANIN• ml ~· ~~ ••-'-.. ~--U * P ATCll p~ a C"T'ERING LINDA ISLa t• ,IAN1'4 AHA , 4111 INTIJt.IDJl DlcottATINe Git . -tAinNETs. At!¥, Ii~ j'.)b .......... te1811C& ..-r p, ~· ER. Live • ill· "' cook tor U.Y ISLAllDt ,. SAN:TA ..... Hlleltfl: .... INCOMI TAX '* Zi ...... · • .;.....;.. 5ti-6na. _ µ.6 etn~2910 ' All typeg.· call.~ !.,~tes Hell!n Schaffer 644-4981 elderly lady. S2fP mo. 488 E, 17th (1t J:tvine) CiM. LIDO ISU: ,., ·!.,.If!!',".. --o1,ao0NN,IN-O •o. --,,..~.........., ~ 500 Ne..,,....,rt Centl!r Dr., NB 67'1317 6421470 IALIOA ISLAND , .... _ SMALL JOB Complete YartJ c.r.1 ~..... ~ · , • MUNTtN•roN •••c" , .. I.MUN• •uc" 4Jtl 1Ns"u.r1N• .,.. JThf · 540-4837 (Free &: Fee Positionsl ICOSMcoSM~ETim<cc!SAJOESw:Ei~.:J~• JFf.anm..l,..~"'l~~'l'l~~~!!!!!' I Mut1T1N•ToN NM.au• " ,., LAouN• N••u•L CJt1 1Nsu11•Nc1 .n. SPECIALIST • Plumbing "'° .............................. ~ tastl• N•'v prod "" t •.•.• JANITOR POUNTAIN VAUI Y .,,.. MllSION V15.IO ... INVISTl8AT1Nt. Dtfltdl.. .,.. ~~-~ '• GARDENINC~ce &o ----~-----.... u .. st -'L.•UCH ,_ IAJt.CLaMDITS '"' '"N1To•1a1. .,,. Cl Free ti te PLUMBING REPAIR APT. Cleaning: Woman Guar a nteed Clientel, Full~~. ~pertenced, Ex-suNsn l liACN 14u SAN 'UAN·CAf'IST•ANo •m fl Wl L•Y lll!PA IJt. ate. '*· ROOFING~ eanup. ' .' es ma · needed, exper. Own transp. ~39M , .-cellent .ft1 .. .,.. and company G.AJtOIN GROVI ,.,. ~itlSTllAMO •EACH 41)1 U.NOSCAPINe .,.. • All Home -ments. ·Exp Ja~!.548-8255 aft 6 No job too small p nal t' 64:Z...1224 ......... ;;/ LON• •UCM -DUA POINT 47• LOCICSMITM ... ~ e 642-3128. e erso re s. · e DEBURRER e benefita,r.Cal! fOI" appoint. LUIWOOD 1• YJl.,UX. *-·· .,.. MAID SllVlc• ~·-··-··-.. .m 1•~'Eet 5.16-1059 GARDENl;R~XP'D **.AVON t 5f0,-5()50 Ext. 30 OllANGI COUNTY '"' CONDOMINIUM '"' MAIONJlY, ••UCK iPll -. * ~ * DRAINS P lugged'!' Draining Experienced m·hand and men . OUT OP COUNTY '"' NOTILS ...... __ ,, ____ ... 4'1S MOVIM• • ITOltA91 -l'l'C..~~"'!!!-~!!!i··~"~-~--:!'.!~'~"-..:"°'~!!:;:.,==:""';';''::;::':='";.;;;! CALLING power tools d_eburrin_ g of JOSEPH MAGt;.!IN ouT °" nAni ,,. ReNTALS PAINT1NG.P............... ! __ .... slow? Expertly cleaned $9. YOU ** "'-·~· ....-..~ity mployer ITANTOfl ,,11 l'AINTIN .. "-~---I •-I ,,_ 24 •-··-·. <~ '°" precisio n _me_chani· """1"41 op""........ e · · Apts. Unfum1·1La~ l"AT1os My .WIY·, ~.·•-.. home U9fll9i:• .,.~CH -,; u• ................ .-.. !or an excellent earning op. WllTMrNm• 1'11 n.u PHOToelAl"NY ..,, , .. ---t•.r . cal components. Ll·MITED No. of perm :~:~~TY :: •,..,•11~~".sa :;: PU.STea1Me. Pata. bNlr .-i repair. Wal¥. i:ellina:, floora ~ Roofing 6950 Pobo~ty. j~~our( h o~:!!~ -9 HOUR DAY -modeting.j>ositioris avail. Gd UNTA A/CA HGT1. '°' MIU VllU>9 1111 PLUMllN9 ... I !!;-;;.!!0 -li>b· too -~ lllR£H JOY -"""~'-------11 """' ·-e _ 45 HOUR WEEK -looks a must. No l exper~ OIAM•I 1m NIWPOIT ll~M 1211 ::: .. •,111~~:" = -.... -M LEE ROOFING CO: Roofing many new b"iendg & pleas--PROFIT SHARING --~·~. I.A.G .835-3501, TUITIN 1'41 NIWl"OllT MllCHfn 1111 POWIJl SWlllPIN• -A"lmrD~ AD .. -. ~e '' . of all types. r e c over, ures. can now -MOllTH TUITIN r-.. MIWPOJlT SMOllll "" PUMf' SllVICli .. 1 ...................... '""' V t">D ... ~... "-At' 5341 or 540-7041 LT h&kpg &: child c~ -2 in. ANAMllM ... WIUTCUl'I! ' ~ ROOl'IN• . -Kl. . .::._~ bftikizi&, haul· ''lfU.ft WS" · repail'l'l, roof (.'()atinp. lJ!'.= le =~====:-.,,.,..,-~:;-; J C CARTER CD •--•-chan 1 <1m.. unt 11Lv1••00 CMIYOll ..,. UNWS•trn PARk PfJ RADIO, ......... llft. ..., ""'&'"Slil-. --. 6 . MU bonded . 1947 64" -d • • • 1&11 .... ex ge or •'Dl", HAVASU L.Alltl IJlVllfl 1231 11mce • _,...,. ·1BABYSITl'ER Need e ! .....u,...,... , CM •••~•• · ""•••• Hl<U '"" aac• ••• -••MODIL IMO a JtlPAllt .,. ~.SU-as Beth: : BEFORE You buy, call T. T.L.C. For 3 Sm I Chldrn. 671 \V. 1·11" ~·· ap., • ~ LA•ut14 fll!ACll ,,. l.t.ST aLUJllJI na ••MOD•L1"•· klTCNINI • & I'll Tell YOU. In Guy RoofinO' Co. Recover 8:30-5:30Mon-Fri. WUl ·con-COSTA MESA MAID WANTED; Live-in, LAOUMA NIOUI L ,•,.m co•ONA DI~ MA• IJM :=..... ::: MQIJ.E ~te. pa~ _Jot ,Saturdays 'JV GUJ:PE ·-e {U4) 548-3422 English _....aki""'. N.8. MISSION VllJO 8ALIOA S• l ... IN• MACMINI l •l"Alll -·~---·--He -.... 1peflalilt , 64 5-2780, sider live-in, Aft 6 ; ~r-''e SANCL•Ml!NTI' ',",,.' IA'f'ISLAMDI ............... -.... =·' -......... -.... 4&U9 _ ....... ,,__ -----F.qua] opportunity emplO)'er 644-5408 after 6pm SAN JUAN CAf'IST•ANO LIOO llll Pfl ---Uc. •call Max at 6"-0681 ~ 548--9590. S40-f7()0, CAPISTUNO llACN l 1• NUNTINOTON' elACN ,_ TAll.OllN• ~ . ' 'I'HINGS )'Olli' hWlband does I =="~oo~=~c:-~~~1-~ 1"~.~.'""'Y~s=1 T=T~E=R-.-;,M~.~ •• =re DELICATESSEN MAN, fuJl MAKE tun timi wages pt DANA f'OIHT ,, ... l'OUNTAIN VALLIT 1111 TlllMIT• CONTllDL .,,. I ~WORK.no job too noibavetime todo! Mafut. RE-R FIN. shinges &-..... tiine. See Terry, Hi-Time time, Be a dlstrjbutor of OCAANSIO• '"' IH.•OA,1 ...... ND .• ., TIL .. c..nk "" -'cmall. reuonable. Frff repa' ir' Most • n v th i n r rock. Rl!pairs & sno-coating. woman. 1 or 2 days &-OC· =-.,. 17th St ood SAM Dll!GO 1171 SEAL 1eACH ldl Tll•1 UMIMM • ~ .,., Eafun. H. S .. ..,;....1. ~5 "''""' .....;.., · " , ' No job too small. 897-4223 casional nites. H \Jn t, Delicatesse n,. 4~ "'!• • pure organic f SUP· JllYl•SIDI COUNTY IM LONO eaACM -Ti i i SlltVKI ..,. ........... ~ "'"" 'IM7 C.M. . plements, .cleaners -cos-MOUSES TO •• MOVID ,,. OllANOI COUNTY .... TILJiVIStON. ....... .... !! ·~· CRETE work: pabOI,' " ... EEO .,,.· ""' ~· we S.wlng Harbour. (Zl3J ~--• ·-:::~~~::~~:-·t~~-~dMr~~Lil~'~~·~7~3-5212~~: I CONDOMINIUM ' '"' OAllDl1' 010\l'S "" Ul"MOLSTl l'I ~ " ,~. srrr· ER. De nd bl metics. . es. . DUPLIXES •o• SAle "" W•ST••••••• "11 WELOtN• -.. ~etc, L lce.h·•ed cin do. ·s~ .. ~te,•--~'---------BABY pe a e ·D-mlOlllStrGtOln MALE/Female: Must be APAllTMINTI POJt IALI 'lfll MlpWAYCITY Ul' WINOOWCLIANIN• -,~. -.... ~--ot ""'Q .... ..,. ~ 1 · in m". NB home. Weekdays ,... " ..., · ,,_r':j;~i;'ipsi;;;~ii"'i;;~~·~~Mi'ii;iii"°-J,;re~....,.~~b~lo~,~-~~~·c,.._,.-iQUALITY You've always "' over 18 CASHIER, U~ SANTA A A '' 11 ~etJSI'QM· C9N~. x-SEC:ru:TARY wanfa typ.. wanted. Dressmaking -7:30-5:30. Call 645-2189 aft 6 Interim E'M'ES, 'DOORMAN. Apply RENTALS ~;ifMAMA Hl ••HTs :: ~l!A~l~M.!:OYME': PAnO-DRJVES.ETC. tn;_. Spec'• .: specialty, ex-alterations. Key Say, 1763 ;;-YSITTER needed for Personne1 Service THE TIIEATER (F OC ~· HouHt furnished ~:~AL ••ACM =· ~g: :::i::: ._ ~ f'ree, eathnate. 615-551S per & ref'e. 549--0192 Orange Ave., 01. 645-1292 my hom<', Newport &: 29th 445 E, 17th St., CM, ~th Coast Plaza, . . OINl!llAL ... ~~~:::.':.I.~~:" = M•N. WOM•N •: .D~RATIVE CONQU;TE RAIN .... tten i ns t a l I ed . EUROPEAN dressmaktng .... , •. 11 ·.~ to. p.m. Call alt 642-7523 546--7712. ll•NTALS TO •HA•• ,.. s.u. CL•M•NTI -1111 K KOOU • INSTRUCTIDft '~ DRIVES WALKS PATIO •-all to fit! d V -~ .......... ;;;;~ ....... 1j~~~~:::-::~=~ COST,\ MISA 11• JOI f'~ll"AltATIOll net '• ' ' • Rainy seamn here soon. cus m e . ery 6, 548-8782. 'Men MESA OEL MAit ''" SAM 'UAll CAPISTllANO 17'11 TNUTJltCAL "91: I . ·,CAµ. DON, 642-85lf Free est._Reu! 968-ml reasonable. 673-1849 DE NT AL A ws is t an t, MEN 60 UP $100 WK. MIU ve11to• 1111 ~~~l!T:!::g. ••ACM ::: MERCHANDISE FOR:~;-~ I BABYSlTIER Mon, Wed, ' COLLIOI f'AJlllt 'n' -A teri tions -642-5845 Fri, days, my home Laguna chall'Side. age 1~. exp. PLUS BONUS NIWPO•T ll!ACM 1111 ·~::."i:o'M>r.,fJM. .,. SALE. AND TRAD&: Contr•cfws '620 H•Ullng 6130 Neat, accurate, 20 years eXP. Beach. 494-4918 after 7 PM . pref. Laguna tieach. Call ·AS MARKE_ T SANTAS "•'oww•,00•,•, 1•-•Ts.0 ".,,.1• ll•NTAU: WANTI D ,,.. fl'UttNITUll -l · 4"' ·~ 1 1 ·~n ,00., ,., •••• .,,. Ol'F1c1 iou1N1Tu1• "'' . ~ERAL ,Bldg •. ContractorT.N.T •. Lawn servi c e. e Dressmaklng -Alterations BE D i s t ributor of ~ orappicauu · Good appearance, f l ue n tl1AYSH01t1s 1m 11tooM ·aaoa11tD .,,. 0••1e1 1ou1,MllMT •1 • will,, .. ~do remodel,inc •.. alt.era-(!_.;;,;.,._clean-ups, hauUna & Designed to suit you. no~polluti-products & DE NT A L a II sis ta I'.' t. speech & you'ne hired, Lo-DOVl ll Sl'Ollt lllJ' MOTl!ll. TltAIL•• cou•n 9"7 STOll!I IOUIPM•NT .. , I ~ .u b --· ·~ C II J * 64°"''" "• ha' "d Child ' d · · • t Or WISTCLll'F 1Uf OUIST HOMIS '"' CAPI, 11.ISTAUJlAlff llM z ....-1••" &mlU.I _tepalt JO s, Ugbt movinr. 54 8-~863 , a o ,,..,......, Own Boss worki ng c !!'SI e. rens en-catronam manyareaso • UN1v11srrw PA!IK DJ!' MtSC:.llN'rAU Ifft IAJt 1ou1PMltHT .. , l P,lllinting, plumb1n&, etc . 531-3729 part-time 61a-s725 tistry. Dr. Hough to n , ange, L.A. le RiversideCoun-~~~1:•.,.... = =~~!~':°~~l:oon• = ' 613-1235 . MOVING, Garage clean-up le .Tiie, Ceramic ~ BE a TRI-CHEM instructor. 847-2566. ties. I NT II.UPP 1'24t REAL ESTATE, PU11tNtTU1t1 AUCTtff '*' ~:Way, CIU~1~ home lile Muling. Reamilable. *Verne, The Till! Man* NO kit cost. La ura, e DISHWASHER• North Pole 521-336l ~vr:';Tl••Ace :;:: INC~:~~':~,••TY ,_:~~~=~II · = i;tPU'_. Wal!s· ceilirc, flCIOl'I Free esttmatefl. 645-1602 .CUst. \VOl"k. tnstaJI & repairs. 531-9978, Lola 96:Z...9540 WE TRAIN & COJlONA DIL MAI 'USI IUSIN l n ,lltOPlllT't' .... SIWINO MACNINIS "• etc No j;Jb too small FULL TJr-.tE COSTUME FREE •ALIOA "" Tit.A.ILi • '"•Kl • MVSICAL INSTllUM•NT nd ·rll-.·~,~ ·. · Y ARD'I Gar. -Cl eanup. No job too sml. Plaster BEAUTY CONSULT~ l:":':'::,;;;:,;..-=C'.':-=:.0=--;. •AY 1sLAND1 nse 1us1wms1 ttlNTAL ""PIAHOs·aoJtGANI UM ~ ~ ft-j __ ,_ MATURE man, penn, & LIDO ISL• nil OJ'l'ICI JtlNTAL .. .,. llADIO -, , ........ move trees. vy, u.....,.. patching. Leaking shov;cr 11eeded by General Foods to· IALIOA isl.MD t ut GEN L remodelinl' • mamt. Grade, 'baclthoe, 962-8745. repair 847-1957/846-0206 teach makeup artistry. )Viii Apply in person only draft uempt needed by HUNTIN9TON ••ACM '"" ~~:'J~:~~~L '110P•ITT = ~t~~vi•:-111D - ;.1(o ' job ~too, ··mal l . . . trao"n. Ex-. po•o"ti'on avail. furrUture design store for l'OUHTAIN VALI.l'I' ,..,. IMDUIT•IAL ••NTAL "" TAl'I llllCOJtll••• :: •,,,:..di' -, __ -... ,,.,.. ........ • HAULING •-Cleanup, trees __ ........ · ~ "" '''' ''''" ,., ,.... ........ ~ 111iJ'O.IO.) • VMANE WOODWARD JHE RIGGER delivering, installations .t: re-<••• , .. ,. __ LOTS ,,. CAM•••• a IOUIPMINT -, • & shl"ubs removed. Free TrH Service 6980 SaJ. -JtANCHIS ,,,. M011Y S1JPPL11s "" GkN'll remodel.in& • maint. estimate:. MS-5924. COSMETICS. 544-1464 lated duti.es, ~p. pref, OltAN•• COUHTY ,... CIT•Us f ltOVll •111 Sl'OllTIM• "®I ... No job too amal·l , . , Always Ltt's Tree Service BEAUTY! Receptionist • No, 16 FaShicin Island ary open. CaO 4924131 for ~':,~~.~~~.. -::: ~:·:~s1t10•1 = ~'.~~~~=~~°"'' = tlc'a'!Jhiu'fed 6T5-fl83 TRASH le Gantt clean-up. Artistic pruning le removal, I 7=:-N~·~-~~rt~Be~ao~•::..-, liiafpp~lini""i''"'~· te;-;;;;;;;;;-!W MIOWAY CITV t l16 JteSOlltT P•Ol"l'ltT"t' , .. MISC. WANT•o ..... . . • 7 d&.yg. $10 a load. Free est spraying tree scaping G i r l F r id • y . L I e ,..,... . f SANTA ANA Hll•llTS V)I OIANOll co. PJlOPl!llTY ,., MACHINllJlY ltl. • Relbodrlinc *Additions AnytiJ:ne 5'S-003i. . • secretari al . ?.lust be •DO YOU WANT A MATURE -~tter .wanted or COASTAL 17• OUT OJI STATI ,.OP. '* LUM•l ll • "" KMU. E KENDALL ·-~·~-·~<----=-Lic'd " irui. 675--5750 beautifuJ, a mbitious, & church nursery Sun eves, U.8UNA llACN ,,. MOUNTAIN • DlllJlT Ult ITOllAGE .,. .;~~-548-1S3'1 • MOVIN&CLEAN-UP & sharp. Exp·d or will train. STEADY P~T TIME :f.f be d • nda b l e '-AOUJIA NIOUI L .,., SU•DIVlllON LAND a n IUILD IH MATSilllAU ~ " . H""""G. VERY .RE ... '' Uphol1ttry 6990 JOB" Interesting •utvey 540-"'5bust l!pe • MISSION Vll.IO "" lltUL ISTATI SIJlVIC8 •nS SWAPI -~u~• -Full part ti p Q Bo · • IAlf CLI MINT• '"' a L o•c•ANO• ,_ ,. ~ * Re~ * ROY 6ts.&629 * * ~--~-----Of' me. · · x "-Wk :for women, from IM 'u"" CAPISTflANO U1:S ' " • PETS d 'IVESTOCK ' Gfiiriek' a. 'Sori, ·Lie. * · : CYKOSKI'S (C!iy·kot-key) 10026, Santa Ana ' home. NO SEWNG. Good MEDICAL omce needs exper. c.t.PnT11AMO ••ACN me L L WAlfTl.D '* ,ITS. ,1~ ... ~ • en:e>n.. * 5@..2110 HouMc~Nnln:I 6125 CUstom Upholstery, 1831 BEAUTY OPERATORS telephone penonality need· ienced medical transcriber ::::.:.:~NTCOUNTT :: BUSINESS Ind u.r1 .. Newport Blvd, CM. Boolh i;pace .for rtnt. A ed. Guar. hrly. rate. Write le insurance girl, Sa!Ary & VACATION lll NTAU ..,. FINANCIAL :::1, = ' 'C.,,.., CIMnl"* "2s WINDOWS .~ Walls washed. :SC.:1454. aood deal HAIR WESf includir:w P.hone il~o. to Box holltl bpen. 499-3055 9-5 Moh. ~~;~~~lllP~llL = ~~~~~=.:;~:....... :: LIVlllTOCK ... $ .. : -· · · -Fln. 1tripped, 11taled I: JO. IS & EMPLOYMENT , ,,,•n.<==186=--=----=----M-2054 Daily P ot, 330 W. Fri. 1us1N1ss Oftil"OllTUM•TtU '* CALIFORNIA Ll'..'ING 1 "~A M ~ Sel'vioe. waxed, l'UI deaniJI«, ~J)ff r BEAUTY Ope Coro Bay, Colta Meta. • MEDICAL Ant. Wanted. INVISTMINT WANTID GU t1u•1111111 5· ! HoHdly Special Until Dec. e:st. day/nUe m:no~ Job Wantecf,,. Men 7000 del Mar. fl or~0~. wi':' DRAPERY Mf&' ... ftom., exp'd B&ck otc. Jntl!mal Medicine. RENTALS =::....~ = = ;'~":'"'HOU 1 • ,22nd. ·le • llf· ft. Sbaa Tc. Mela Cleaning~ ·----------1 or without following. Call overJoclc: oper. i mm op. MlsliOn v1a'-. Exper./td'a. HoUMI u· nfuml1L-..I 'IWILJl'f''LOANS .. AWMIN ... : Certi·FOlltnU, .driN ~ill 2 r..-window floo t 1 ""'P l19a CCM-1.Afltlt.AL LOAMI ml V.t.CATIDNI lfll !-Hmt~ 536--22.ff~ ...... ~a. •. F•• ~.~ c. SCRAM LETS aft 6:30 P:r.1, 613-0968. Beach Dnlpery 900. W. 17th Saiery open. 837-0472. Jtl!AL •n•T• LU.NI a. -~ ~t Oe~ ~ I; Commc'l. ~ , 1 • 1e"o"'A"T"s": -m=I>~IME==R=-~o"'R" St., C.M. MEDlCAL Ulistant back oH-:::,~~ :: :w::~""' ~ :: ~o~"!S~:J ATION .. ', . , A•-........... , , • _-...11 _ _,__ . MIO. ANSWERS UPHOLSTERER for in-* EXECUTIVE * ice:'fcr So. Lag. GP • Dr. M •• •,.u ,•,','o"'• • !!•,, ANNOUNCEMENTS SAtuo.n "" t 4ao' QJ, ,'UUU.:~ Eat. '"-rm.. . teriors & canvas covers. if SALES CAREER*' Pth.onabte, 21.JS. 499-1544 cOLL1111 ioaa1e. ,·ii11 i1nd NOTIC~$ r::1•~:r1:::;, = -~if'..rNtaJl . 66:1317. E U}\'OP.EA N Landacaper ' . · Perm J>OS, fringt ben's. Slartinc salary plus (Cntm. MOTEL MAIO :::;::~ =~" = l'OUND CJl,..,_, .... SOA'f 'fflAllllS 11D I RUGS c:lNrltd: ·ST ·•verap ·own, deslan •. wotkmamhtp, Pepe1n -Joust. ~ Vouch -Lake: Arrowhead Marina Ftnt ye a r earnings of p/tlme s.u Inn 11.1otel MIWPOltT 1110111 ,.. t;W°IOtlALI :: ::t.'f ~Jfc~l::c1. = ................ ~ (f.'ll)43c: 111'.1 ft tor c:aD ~ ~· ~ -nus G~ 1-'F_h_:_c_11_4l_33_7-_"'1_I___ $12,000 ·~ plus ponllll. 2 yr • 615-1841 :.!~~0:::.. = AJINOUNCIMINTI .. ,. MAAIN• •QUI,. _ ... i ·~pt tbit.. ~MOO. . Mugger to a Vlctim: "I tralnin& Jll'Oll'8lD by.~tul'Y .. NEED Part tintr kitchen WISTCLll'JI -~:r.r::...u =~ ::; :~;::;IC~··· I ~ --~ ...... I!'"! MltD slERVICE· 6125 have.nothing betv.·ef'n rnr and * BUSBOY * old .~al. co._ Buaine11 or help. ApPl'ox. 14 hr. wk. 3 Hr ~~::.·.••m ,,,.. = ,AID Oll'TUA•Y .... , •OAT ··~TAl.I -= ~t -~ e-n_. atazvation but ntlS GUN ' aales15tickgrouridhei~.No &In 64U17Q.Mts .Novis. ilA(ICIAY .. l'UNl•M. OlJt•CTO•• ......... IOA'f CMAJtT•a ~ Raft, ~~,.,we DOMESTICS 'here.'" .. ·~ Days or Nights travel/Mgmt opportunlue1. ' . IMT IL""' -ru;~·w ... ==~":c:::r . = IS'Vioe. Fiff eat. 6Q.«155, PMI Lflce • Queenl MR. RON SMI11l NEBO CHRISTMAS CAm NvI:: nauct. :: "'Mll!Mt..,. ::; IDA'f nouM •,..-1 tt-~·~in .. J •w ......... Apply tn penal\ 8354545 put lirnt>, t-SPM? Call Mr. COllOllA. .... ..... .. CIMllT••Y LOTI .-11 llQl..Tl ·~ 1 ca~ Li..._... . nayec ... ~ )'Ollr $1"" Oil •n.-, ·--··1 ...........-."'..... llebn 6-16-095! IAUOA .. ta111.-r_llY caYm ... ,, AIUllA"l .,. I R·.-·1• r•.• . .. .. ..._ to ltW 'tn for a.. tow.as 40-Women 7020 .ru• .,..._. "'t'I"""'" .., "'"' •llMDI -caa~ftMt,f!s ... , .. ,.. ... "'"°"• ~ ·, .... r' . . .... $350'-per. mo. StrviCn ren ---..,..-----I REUBEN'S Employtt M/f• ~ Lioo llU ,., MI MORML io.u.11:1 .m ·MO•ll• NOMl-t ~ -..Jr.... -~ • nllW"'"'rt • U LIOA ....,.,. llll AUCTIONS 6411 MOf'Oft ltOMllS WI& CARPET LAYING ~· !l OUI' ottice or in EXP Ace/pa" a cc I r ec, Af"•ORT EXPER'D. GU . st•tion at· 't'u' N•wf'<l•T w11T aut AVIATION tllt'llCI' &qa l lC 'f'CL•I ,.. ' • ' ~ 1iome PJieue Call, .r IV" nda -~-~~• k panonnel HUN'flNOTON aeACM Mii TaAVIL ... ILICTllC <Alli !!! CA.·~ '""""'· • pa,)ITOll Ger\: otflt'f: secl. t• nl m....,. ........... ~'OI' ' t ' HUNT................ -..... ,IAllSH*T•Ttofl-_ ... =~~:~~~u ·---· ,.. 'i •EltPER.T (213) ~ Oollect. dUties full/pt t1me 67l-6401. 4647 MAC ARTmm Forest Done.Vu Ote\Toil •o•JHTAIN WAU.aY 1111 AUTO•'IUMIPORTA. ..._ MOTottscoO'Ti1tt = ! CAJtPET INSTAl.LATJOH ~yE MOJ! -: Will tn.Vl"I AIDES -tor convaJe11ttnce, NEWPORT eEAC:ff Station. Z988 Ol'tep Rwy. agency :~~·.u::.v. = ~.::ncu .. l.VTO s1•v1cts a PA1tn - 6 Rl!:Plm. ".....aJL .Wkldo'ws, Doon &; 9Crttll elderly care or family care. F /C BookkHP,er Pi-ofntlontil ·Ser+1ce LON• 11ac11 -SERVICE DtREC'tORY. =·~~l.t1~ouiP. = ftp&in 49&-Mlf. ·~18!iji. H ... --:-·'--, 541 -1. CASllIER. Exp'd, for line Thru p ..... L excellt!nt p.] ~ OAAlrlo• C:OUfltTY -ACCOUNT!.. ... TJlAILIJlS. """" ,. "''""''_.. ~ wome111 clotbi~· stooo, pa.rt '"' • . · • •fo r ttie emplo)'er .,.,..,.,, """ lllll i11tc1w1l1Ne n ••te• -. n:uciu tlli I .1'9cttfClf -,.. r Girl .,·ants lo clee.n NEED Your hOu'le~Cltancd? I fX lllo ary, Call Loraine. We&tcliff and fht •&i;l'1etnt WISTM ... ITl'll' 1iU ......... .._. 11,Allllit ,._ '"' Jl•n "1t .,.,,. "-. . ho Gd -l's t me mu. '-' pos n P·-n-1 A• en e v ....... .., fllllDWillY cm • ', • •lt ,........... ... CAMPI., .,. ·• --• pnv. rnta. ... * FREE' ESTIMATES * t I 'd N ~ '"" .. " """"" ... Dt N B '"''" ... ••--• -'' "" ' • 50 OJ!t'n or exp . 0 u• .. 1e11u Dr., N.B, "'-o -, Vtr r.,. • • ....... A HALI. 09' CAMNJl ••NTAU = ' ~ ....... ~ .... "'··-·--~.,A "9•· raO!I! M2~W4. . A ...... ~-or 1-~•< h II I •• .. ~.. 642 -COUTAl. ,,. ••a t1TaCTUIUA. ···~ ml DUH• IUGOlll --,-~., ~ _,. ~....-v'll.u ~·-P one ca " Pea 'lnwli:if-:Q;;ik.">:p;;iiY'"inl:::=c-.;=..~-~70!.,.,,;•,,--;:: u.••"' aucM .,. ""''·H M'Mt1 • ..,. 1Mf'o11t-•o .. .,tos ,.. 1nalhttranee. ..... t palr 1 . p= Did~· ever think Of rwa~ Backstreet, No. 25 Fashion FEMALE Cook. Apply in I 1.AOVllA MICIUll ,.., AUTO, ........ T .. lie. ... WOIT CAJll ... ! u 'd "-~~ ·lilA-,,..,.. ,.-Island, NB ..... l'IOn. Mesa lAlnts, 1703 NtTE Janitor. -App!J n MISSION v11.t0 ,,. ••ll'SIT••NO .,.. •M1tctu1J. cu.sslCl --· C • DV<--. ~ ' .r.•llA bla that Whitt Elephant tn I ~,,,,~~~-~---"'-· .......,.n. 1'1esa La nes 17()3 1.t.N CL .. Mf<l'IF .lllll •OAT M.AINTll'tUICI IUJ Jt:ACI CAJlS. lltOOS ...,,. Call todq -i1ii Wtow! ,.,. engine -the alUc tor tomtthlna: )'OU CLERK-X-Ra,y dept~ pt. Superior Ave, CM. ,,..._. • 'l, ..,, .. '"'""_CAf'!STJlANO w IJl lCIC. MASONJtY,.. ""' AUTO IVINTS l"ut lltu1ll i!ridt, a .Dall,y un UleT Try the Tradcn tln1t., ~1erooon t h l tt. rou. or pt ,time, Takt Slll>Cf'IO\" ..\W, <?.M. ~~~1:;:, aua. ':: :~~~::~1 •11v1eu ::;: :~°'cl~~NTI• E l rPl&ot 1l'...S. M. .Dial * PAP,l lt.HANOINQ Pandlte.colu,mn ln the Dal-Penk>nnel Dept. llot,S llolp. <irders • ma.lc.e F\lller dellV. ~ ... D~ "°91DOMIMIUM -.. c.t.TlllHe .......... --··-.as Al.ITO LIA1111e ... 1o.dftd lO Sli-llOln-•-NlXDltlll. *-~ l:;-PUotlfanlAds. _ _ Ne.wpt.Bcb.. .•. -$2.SObr<JrOf!oat..W74S ____ _..__ ___ . 1111"\olJ!:YA~--~..,Jt~1!'~klfl9 • ._,,,~~•r"'!."c:"U _,,_~_-. .__ J!11 ' • - • a *• • ~~-----------------------------------~.....,.,,,,"-~---~·---~~ . ...,.~-~-..,.--------------------- Wtdntsda)\ Nowmbtr 4, 19!9 JOIN THE 'SELLERS -CIRCLE'" WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••.• • ~ ~ I~ -·~ ~ ' ~ ~ ·r-;;;-; If you sell a service and don't aavertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Director)', you're doing business the h a rd way· The Service Directory ( classif.ications 6500 • 7000 in the clauifie4 ad section daily I g i v e s you an advantage you get through no other adver· tisirig medium. It reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects co·me into the market looking for the services you have t,o sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start a category just for you, \ Pick up the phone r i g h t now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" • • • Your Direct Lirie to Directory Results .... --- 64·2-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Wol...tor, N-4, 1970 JOU&. IM~LOYM•NY JptS & IMl'lOYlt\ENl MIRCHAN01$E . POR lo\lllC~OISI ~ . MIRCHAN R Jolol k ;w.,.... 7100 Jabs Men, \YO.... 71 00 SALi ANO TRAOI -SALi ANO' TRAOI SALi ANO FREE TO YOU N~ • • _ _ • · ·TELEJ>iiONE w~ 12 · to Filmli.... Moo l'IA-& Ottino luo -.._ imABLE .... """ibr"~ .JUl'BRVISOR, RN. ll-lO >fr 'hr. Full or MUST .. u •-M·ot .. ,, e ORGANS e * •UCTION * _n/_br. && .... .._., 3 ~ 11:30 llhift. part.time. Call« come. in new-~t!dffernnten tum;-1 Now ·s Jamou1 brands-~ _ bnClit ~ ndl .S ._. Pul\ llao Cqnvalo""nl 54WlOI U6ll Newport Blvd, Spanlob kl~ .. bdfni '"" 1n 1 Iocattan FRIPAV, 7:..• _P.M, ~ -- Gtnler, IU-!04', No. F, CM. . · . · 8' ""'"'' oota, • 1o-11: I y~ -·NOlllM.aR 6th 'NURSES N"Hded fDr private TRUCK ·mectiuilC. Must Game Rt; Hfl.be.ck velvet f/ CONN Repos & MaiHI HOMM YOUNG adul~ .._,.. • dutj RN's LVN'• • Prac. _ haw own tooll Ir dleeel ex-dewre.tor. cflatn; ' Coffee I ntOMAS . Plano, 8 ¢!:11lottd 'JV't, 12 Ster. hatnd ::ko ~·-·., ... M!~ Aidet. AU atiuts. Call auy hr, per. Apply in peraon 13'3 table .et; Picturf'•; 1.amP1; Hu,. .. ~, O\' floor models eoe:,1 Dec,~ Bdrm ttll, ::ince Jowe ~ ~ Lapn, C.M. E te. AU W• hn 4 mo old. Lay•wa, nowll(Chrbitmas Dl~ans. ~ts, Mattree. . e · "'••••II• Nuno• ~""' * TYPl$TS * Prt ""'' Pl,... call 213/ 4 ..... M1ny tnde-w· tor -. LlmPt. °""'· ~11, &Ood home-. !l4Mllll · • -!M.l--2.186 .Wb~er. u low aa $ISO. Cedar chettt, Coffee lablta, FREE ti> ..a · IC• 2' Office ~ii Rea1Jt"' .tor FURNITURE rerumed fl'om Open Sundaya us Bunk bre(fr, CTedenlas. Re-Sbellfmd mhc ~ ... Work In ~ cla1nu dept a trmpon.ry job dlsplq ~ modtl • Dally tU ·6 -f'rt w f1. triK'a. Stoves. Wuhtn, Dry. dlarpoltdGn, fencii!:d ~ Backiround 1n lnl. helpful. · toda,y. n, decol'aton·cenceU1dob. COAST MUSIC era, And much mort! 54Ml813. ...... ' Td $315. 00! GI-Kay, w •• 1 .. ·••,rvw. G"1 ... 1u1-. Soanill\• -·-NEWPORT A llAIU!OR· WINDY'S AUCTION f'.!'Ei,to -·-.111:. 5<0-Ql5o, ·-R D FURNITURI o.,.1a Mesa * 6fS.28S1 """""'_._ ' COASTAL AGENCY 466'/N="~•:'d. 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. ALLEN ORGANS COME BROWSE AROUND V<ry '""" w / ' 2790 Hlt'bor Bl. CM t:An. """" 8WJ7 nlte 't'll I The ualclan' -~-•-I 492-5302 , Ohr fee/tree jo~ avall ~ Wed. Sat A-Sun 'tn I m • ,."'·'i\,.. or ~ Newport JUvd, BEAUTIFUL lo ~~- !!""""""""""""""'!!!.. ·"'-' i.-• ~ • • bOme, aehool. churcb. Ex-Behl.nit Toiv'• Blda'' Mal'I• , • _._ . .... treu·Mwit-over 21.·Will FURNI~RE By owner, duslve!yinSo.Calllat 'CO.taMesa -* 6'6-1386 kl~wantrlove~IQ(>d OLDER-J?lale Pitta Maker, train. Gelley Cafe, 82:9 Bay. Hu n t t n Ito n Harbour. GOULD MUSIC C'O, OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 bome~ --~ aft.., I 11/ nights, IAPim. Mi., 1694T sl.de Dr, NB. can to:. inter-Modern, euatom, very Since 1911 · ~ · , SWeet 1t1acJc Ii white Bushard, V.V. Call after 11 view, 6134110 rea10ntble. Like new, must 2°'5 N Mai S.A. MUST SELL! cat. Lovts cblJdre fs dcllr · AM'962-'4Q4 WANTED: S~e needl«; ~ll. 846-1460, 167tlT Bolero * ~T.{flnn"* ~:t.gs 546-TD · 11 • OPERATORSSlngle needle. power machine operaror. ·• 3 locker mbo 40 CAUCO kitten 2 Exp'd only, Top pay . ~I~BY SCHOCK. Call -TWJN maple beds &. nlte Telft'ltlon l205 stafnle a ~ 1~t pee:. houlebrolam. U~ ::: ROI.S'S MFG. ,863 Produc-<>-• stands. 2 m~Je Ca.pt. chra, ~ liquor cue slidt 96UO'l5 ewi ll/ Uon Pl., N.B. ,646-0308 XL.NT. accom. to cdlege stu. rolJ...,-way bed . ~9424. '66 RCA color 1V on projector A case• ~ter · ~ * PR.ESSER, J>6rt . tbne, dent, excha.np hlhld duties Jn?Yable cart. 36"H, 311"W, vacuwn human ~ wia a. ~~ -:i ~te = exp'd: 'for quality work tn 675--0310, 548-1197 OfflC9 Fumlture IOID orig cost $4611, will &ell $180 h&ir' p\ece, ·,mall fudP 5f1_.,j :t· Fountain V.iley. P h : YOUNG roan to learn steam Refin'd 34x«I wood de#'-min. or best ofter. 53&:79S4. rocker, 2 speed W., fire · 968-3.i66 r carpet cleaning Part time , -. n" EARLY Amer. Color exfuculaher and more MALE smokey blk and PURCHASING CLERK to start. MS-0807 :9·50 ~!,.wood arm Zenith TV c:OmOJe.., $195. 84T4'116. • ~ female kittens J mo tary ' _..SO e We Call 5f6..7T91. NEARLY New Dbl bed wry frim:Uy. 89T-l6ll•UJ ::~ thoofti~ te~c= 19" Portable TV, $35.. w/~ Cmplt: $50. LOVELJ' Jade plant ~· ll" Portable TV, $35. Blonde bdnn/aet. dreaaer, 2 free 10r thl dlrctn1. ~·view School. District Schoola.ln1tructlon 7600 ~to $656 per mo. ~ --------area.Mc Mahan Desk * Call 5t8-&'>29. * bed tbls & H/B. $50. Oval 545-~ W retary to purchasinr ae:ent. types Ptft'hue•ordtts, does follow~p and related duties. ?YPe 45 wpm, 3 yrg clerical experience wtth l )T. mlni- tnunr purcbaiing, · H 11 b acbool grad, or'equlvalent. APPllcatlons must be filed PersoMel Commbs.lon Ott. ice, 1972 Warner, Hunt. Sch., by N~ber 13th. Recapt. Sec'y to $500 Discover a Great New CerHr With ·The AIRLINES 1800 N m brakled rug, revenlble 6x8 SAVE my w.. cute. an.· = Yd. HI-Fl & St.reo 1210 $20. Nylon ..,., 1 yr old cloned kitten .... kind . -'==;,;;~;';:===14-;;:;-;;;~Z,;;;;;;:i"-;~ Ux141ii $50.'0 'Keele • Mer-about 7 wkl. 546-2308 ·ll/5 ;:; , 4 Pc 1tereo. Garrard Syn-rltt ato chrome ....., & ' Office Equlpm.nt 8011 chrolab Soundcrattlman : ve, · ""I" J UNGLEl)'DlandawiQr.let crW. Liko , new l'il. Call OU:1~ · ·1115 A natural for young people 3 M 200 Auto Copier w/auto tuner amp. 212" heavy duty, I .'.;Am~·l0~/,'.;,Pm~-"1t~3~"""'6~~:;..· -liiiLiiE;;edirBWiie8i;'ilfJ who ·want o:citement plus! feeder, $225. Oill &4:Hl844, ~~~ 6 bo~ Call I• FAMOUS ARTIST'S ~~~is: SWneet:: Ticket Aaent? Air Freight? 646-7309. ' . * REPRODUCTION* 2 Motmf·oid maf Station agent? Rescrva. Sportl-"'--~ •R-OIL PAINTINGS e tions? Ramp or tra vel Store Equipment 8012 "• -•· -A Treuured Christmas Gilt, 516-~ · M agent! We'U train you for * U.S. DIVERS • 'r.l tank & Must' See to Appreciate! P.m and .. IVEST0CK: these and more, day or nite. CUSl'OM WRAP COUNTER Calypso J, ~gulalor, All NB-&16-12TT or CdM-81~. p , , =::e placement as-& i;:s:~~ES. ~1~ or Best Otter. USED LAPIDARY EQUIP. efl, Gener•f 20" Highland Park diamond GEESE, Jta1 good wat No SH neeess. Xln't oppor w/ estab co .• nOw. expandlne Est. 21 )'t'B. Approved for Top benefits. Call .Mias EliZ: Veterans. Ell&lble lmtitution abelh, 5.571IZ!; Ablp.iJ Ab-~er the f~e1'ily insured bot Personnel Agency 230 student loan program. W. Warner, Suite 211 Santa Household Goods 8020 SURFBOARD 6'10" Rick saw, used very little. (1) chmeh-mllO Bantams fine roundt.ail, very aood· co~ 2)" Roclprolap, uaed 1 time pet.. 26U M~ Dr ' · LOVELY couch end tables dltlon, 545--0623. onJy, for ule reuonable. Bay) fishirw poles and rods elec-• ~1909 CHINCHILLAS! hie frple log. Call goon Ml1cellaneou1 MOO FIREWOOD Wnesa forceos -.-i.i-.!. sacrifice, 492-9975 REASONA~LE --Ana, ~ • R'EC~ON1$T Interim P•r10nMI Service 4f5 E. 17th St. CM 641.7523' RElJABLE Babysitter for 2 yr old, Mon-P'tj, 7:30-3:30, Lalce Forest m.8517. * RESTAURANT HELP * Femal~. pert time, owr 21. Call after 1:30, 54'r>-1686 Salea NOW!! Christmas· Cash Earn extra cuh on a part or full time basia in your· own bothe. For det.a.ils call C714) 847-6405 evn. Alrllne Schools Peclfic ==========11-1 TON Coldspot window air ·0 2!H prime animall A: etmpt 610. E. 17th, Sent• An• S I I022 conditioning.unit, m v. $75. "iii1SOO"*fil.,._.,m~1f3~*iw;;u.-l:~oot~..,..~~:oo~===~I 543-659' Garage a e 1/3 ton Day Ir Night alr e $500 DELUXE NIAGRA .....,=~=~;..:,,,~----------1 conditioning writ, exterkir ~ CHAIR. $250 • Cats TRAIN ro· BE A SOLD House. 30" p.s stove. mounting, :mv. slng'le ** ~ll68 •* 1-'-=------==1 H E Ip $35.-30" elec srove. $100. Jlh:ase: $150, 1·150,DOO B.T.U. =========I ICIYY qu ment Bunk bed<, ""'1pl $50. TV Day & Nl ... t furnace, ... Mite. Wahtod 1610 polnl, J>urebrid. • -~ ·· OPERATOR $50. GE frost free sep. lerior mounting $100. t.Gat-' health:J . H1ebrkn, ~ freezer $175. Skis $10. Aquap ters &: Sattler combiration SJL\rE~"WANTED: Will pe.y OOS.-7216 Aft 1 pm, · Approved For Vets bd $10. 8' F.G. boat, out-fuM'ltlce It air conditioninc h!the•t price1 for silver team to operate bulldozers, oard $99. Lots of otner m1il 100,000 B.T.U. furnace, cob. circulated ,or un-Dogs dral1llnes, cranes, scrapers, Items. Frl eve .l Sat only. 3 tDn A/C unit 230 V three t:lrrulat@d; 846-6851 1""=.-----=:::i, loaders, trenchers, etc. 3606 Marcus Ave. NB. phase, exte~r mo~ntlng. SMALL ~ spray outfit. • DACHS H UNt>S. ~ Honie s~dy prepares you * WALNUT Dln'g Tb\ $250. Contact Mr. Laney or tteuonablet AKC, Champ llni. fot ttsident training at our 2fLeaV!'B & 4 Chrs. PaTqUet ~~ ·G!'.:l'enman at ·the DAI· ~ 642-57'16 * ~ 646-48f4. Eves:' modem faclllties in Miami, Cotfee Thi. RCA TV. Walnut LY PILOT, 330 W. Bay, w t-to buy :--playhouse ·in _ ' . Florida. Highly paid career End Tbl . Vacuum. Baby Costa Mesa ::x,_ concUU~ -BEAUTll''UL, rare toy F . - ii open imbltioua·men. Uni-turn. Clothing. Ik>corator * SPECIAL-SAVE * 847-t91M 0 afler I =line~~: UKC: wnal Heavy Construction I I e m s . ETC & SO 50% ON LABOR c P · n~lgeht. ~ c,.hool De t 1203 501 N FORTH!! LIMITED TIME ONL"" $25 Cash paid for Japanese ins cornpanionl~ 545-215.1 . '""' s p' ' . 64&-0!>45 * .i. Semauri Swords~~ SILVER ._ "°~'" .... AG-Golden Cir., auite 206, S.A., Reupholster your furniture 6 PM . 11/4 roooi.E ~PUPPIES"~'. Callt., 92705 or {area) 714/ A N T IQ U E s. Furniture, ANY COUCH -150.00 541'-7521. rlassware, inboard boat ANY CHAIR • $25.00 ' AKC REG. LEARN TO FL y para, 3 dirt trail bik" & Labo< only ' FREE TO YOU 640-0)12, 333 171h St Lowratesprivate thrucom-trlr ., good con d .,Chooslngoneofourvut·se· BEAUT. AKC Germ• mercial. ean ·after 5:00 pm reasonable. Eves, Sat & lectlons of fabrics. TO GOOD home w/chilhn: Shepherd ' Mo'a. Chunp+ Tues., Thur.' and Fri, and on sun. 968-674t REVAS UPHOLSTERY Com binaUon Daclwhund-Sired, 84&-6536 . . , weekends. 830-4370 RUMi\fAGE Sale. Thurs. 305· PALP.I, BALBOA· Tenier. Small, shorthe.ired, AKC TINY TOY POODLI:$ BRIDGE L esson 11 by Nov. 5, 9-SP?.t. 2176 Newport Satisfaction since 1954 good.natured female, I mo APRICOT -2/M•VJ'emI. Certified Goren Teacher &: , Blvd., CM Rebekah ~· •73-2794 old. 96Z-9824 llJS 646-5924. , · t, I.Ke Master. Foursomes park In rear Fall Housecleaning? MUsr find a good home for LAB. Retriever PuPI , I -<:iu::iffiiieiMllii,.... l.~only~-~ln~yoor~~-~'!•:.'· 64&-<37~~6. 479 62nd St NB, Bar stools Floor polishers rug lhampoo our family pet. A beautltul AKC Rqis. -champ Um i SALESWOMAN . MERCHANDISE FOR s.tudent de~k, swedlsh machines, vaduums, etC., to speyed female cat. Grey a: Xmu Joy, 644-05(ll •. to; !,': ~':elrye.:~': SALE AND TRADE f1replKe, Misc. Oct. 31-1. make It easier for you, Don't white, good di!lpoaltlon, hal BASSET Hound pups. ·.AKC~ J ,_, ••• d ' . ;:.. buy ... RENT them! had all lllhots. 96M39T 1116 champion sired. S1S I.IP · ,; ewe .. ., ..... er exi>er esu-. furniture 8000 At'!pllencff 1100 UNITED RENT ALL ND id home tor very pretty * 631~ * . · ,! able .. Apply in pemn. 2300 lniatu'teo collie Ix: al · Harbor Blvd., C.1.1. ' • REFRIGERATORS • TlO w. ;9t~A~~1~: Meaa ~ 1 yr hsbric ::ve: * AKC Toy Poodles, Ql'lcot,. SANTA CLAUS & I need URGENT! Must tell this All sizes-All colors-All "'1'V"" . . · l ·maJe, l female.· • ! help In flUin8' Christmu weekend: white, gold trim· Reasonable. ACROSONIC Baldwin Piano = rd watttf t'75 83IMi8l8 : f the med bedroom St't serta mat-** 646-1820 ** I. bench $450. Dinette-' chrs 2 MALE POODLES. 1 1 ~: GY:. Jin Dex~~~~ h-eu & box springs: Salem SUPER 1970 dlx 30" Frig&· & hutch $85. Maple rocker FOUNDLING U m 0 ' • • tumine allvtt t wkl. f, maple butch and drop leaf daire elec. ran.gc; yellow: $40 Washer $75. Antique black cocka1>?9'!' Cult -** ~2>34 ** ' hl.rh833-117'1 dining tables & chairs: used 2 mo. Sacrifice $125. Sec/desk $75 17083 ~art -P~a'.yful to gd. IRISH Settn-, 111!1 ru.J q.m__cltrt1tm a1 white &: eold rocktail end-496-2686 or 493-4196. Roundhlll Dr. H.B. 846--0809. me. 646-61 4 11/6 ham km rppd ·w " money part time. Sarah tables; c ~ai r a • unusual I G ral Dec stove gel TABLES & matchlne ~P-TO GD. home: Spayed AKC, ~ ~ine ~ ~ • 540-~ O>venlry hfrinr now. No In-lamps & lots of glass ware co~ne 1 H~ int ~lee tain's chaira, %. keg beer -fem.---Beqle. All lhotl. • · • ~ , .. est, no de!. Frff tralnln&· dishes & much more. Cap. · $35, 6'2-24.fl') · dlspel1'5t'r, Matctrina refrlg, Allergy problems . POODLE ,AKC, Ap ricot ~ For Info PH: 962-0556. lstrano Mobile Park. 32802 dryer $35. · Stainless steel Tables. Best 846-1667 11/S male • 3 months, Shot. I; Valley RA!. Sp. 25 S.J.C. REF. 20' dbl dr. frost free ofr, 833-3.126 . 9· MO old black Gmnan . Wonned, $35. 642--0657 • I • SECRETARY 49.1-4f9ti. _ """' top coppert'"" 1175. ATTRACTIVE _:;.p1,.,. ·Sl>ophent ~~ to gooc1 :r~~PORTATION Exl>er. in mM keypunch help. MUST sell GE Washer $50 411 King Rd NB. wrought iron dinette dining home. Hat1 had an idiots. 954 • ::3 ~I.~= 1::el10~ neceu. twµi bed•PJ: chud's dresse~ NORGE Gu dryer, good ~-NeverMar mp, tur-~~.CM, 548-2489 11/5 Boats & Yachts ~ 1IO~i:y ~ p ne per. $15, Dining rm table rouhd ~2$50s47j>Jilvered . quoi.se cushlo<is. $35. (New, BEAUUFUL ma le G. 1966 SEA Bird 18' 155 ~ MISS EXEC AGENCY Colonial $20 sev.·lng mach · · $165.) 546-2054 after 5:30. Shepherd and husky mix. 9 Buick OMC Mutne ~' uo·w,.Coast l.lwy, NB $50, refrlg $35. 642-1538 •MAYTAG .erviee man has BEAUTIFUL. natural dark mo; nds &d. home fJ'.ICd yd. completely reblt, , extrai., 646-3939 MAPLE spinet piano wuben, dryers in match. ranch mink straight stole, 962l-5864 1115 $1795. Call 60-9303. aftft ! Also Fft! Positions Gulbransen $475:· Lge ash eets, best gu,_r. 53!-8637. ltke new, paid Sl::OO, sell WH·ITE young adult cat. call 540--0551' '. I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!! I bookcase & chest at bottom . * GAS SI'OVE $20 * $700. Call 557-3149 aft 5:30 Altered, lovable and S'M!et. 29" FANTAIL Montore·,.· SER..VlCE STA.· Tuneup & i 55; Desk&. chair $20. e&1&-2367 e Sat&Sun. ,To good h'Ome only . &11\k~.A..ts,whreft~ Brake M,ut. Scope exper. 646-9108 DECCA 6 string electric 836-4493 ll/5 1st S3)J , tun. ~! Also Driveway Salesman MATOI. 9' ~ & chair, Antlquu 1110 euttar, dual pick ups, xlnt 2 ADOfV\BLE shaggy poodle 6'l5-39'M'' ; w/lube eXt)er . AppJy' In rhlnt c::ond $75, S pc. wh. ANTIQUES Chrlstmu G'fts tond, $55. McCo!.loch 140 mbc puPI 8 wee~ old male e ff' HOUSEBOAT' Xl•~ penion, BOYD'S ARCO, 490 fom\I dinette $50 Gd cond. Famlly collec~n. ~us: chain saw $00. Sola bed $25. and Jemale. Nels . Jovine live aborud, Slip A"9.-.: ...l E, 17th C.M. {Cross road &12-:2649 · Ha v 11 and , Bavarian, All good cood. Call 642--7614. home tried, yd, 54C);0421 ll/5 * 548->Gt * · Irv~.) 8' sofa, never used, qUiltl!d Fostoria. Book!, D e e * NEED MONEY! WIU. FREE kittens, 2 male & 2 SERVICE 1tatkm l&J•man, floral. SootchluaJ'ded, S125. Flqga, rugs, needl e pt, SELL-FRANK HAMIL-TON &!male, I wks. old. See at S.Uboeta . tl'll full ttme, eXperienced. Neat Matching Joveseat $ 75, frames, 000-<00 c Joc k , PAINTING. Call: 549-1514 * 8,262 ~r A~., H.B. ~ , 1 in a ppearant::e. Lite S»-833T. linens, silver, Nov. 5, 6, '1. CARPET Jayeri Mve ahag 8'2-2343 1116 SAVE~. 15 S&l1.lJ1( Dor; mechanical. Apply : 25 90 SPANISH Dlning room table Adul ts cnly. 159 Kingsley, crpls deal d~t. exp in-CUTE kittens !/male A: ~811.,;:J. ~-= Ne"'POrt Blvd., C.M. a. daaln. Spanish dresser & Anaheim 630-0457. stall, can tto, 539-8321, 2 I tern, 'Very p I a y f u I. ftlUlat $1t9s Ne:'..,._ S!_~~~--St_~el~~~M~I mirror. 2 Spanish niiht ELEGANT Vlctori a.n 827-8740 646-0367 11/6 '1&d . ; , ....,..,. &aV .-• '"" .... atanda: Cl!lJ 6fa:5028. Matqany Secretary. WW 8 MM movie projector ~. 8 ORANGE-colored male kitty, ~ Col 2i-2S i11oap. be e xpe r 'd • Riley's CA:RPETING, wool ·striped Sacrifice at '300. 673--0802 mm Bell & Howell ITlOVk need a e oci d ·home. 'wwf: 4 W:., ~Pvt• c.cr .. Rlchfleld, 19th & Newjlort, 14 ·X 23 + hall~ $9:),. 3 camera $10. Gelger' counter 673--)604 11/8 ·&M-<169& ,....,_. •t7 • C.M. rooms nylon lOX14, $25 ea. Sewlftl Mlchfnet 1120 $35. amall boat $35 tirm. DARLING Sinall ~ -• SERVICE Sta. Pump Jal. al· Abo bathroom•. 61""99 ~ SPECIAL 531.1291 plea to -borne, 197-9683 ' ~~ te.ndant. Exp'd pttfd. Over WE BUY1 used furniture, an-~ Singer Tou~matlc, 2 End table1·$3.5I) each. Very 11/5 . . 20. 2801 E. Co&lt Hwy at tiquea, bric-a-brae, oriental Beaut walnut console $37.50 11turdy aqua blue couch. VERY special 1 ova bl e NEWPORT J>. tacrltioe..fJa.. ~= *dttl Mar. rugs, ·oil p&lntino. call 545-3238 ' Good condition needs: clean-playful Uie:r kitten -mac. $5'1S), ori:I t!Dlt. ·~ 642-3445. ing $25. Cotta M~sa &1$:-2633. home. 846--3222 111t. Irr $.11115. '21.31JG.19fl -"' STITER needed for I mo·s H ~-~ ,.... LEMAN 10 -n~--eirl. atternoon1 I ever, l8th MAPLE din'& nn table Ii 6 Mualca.I PIGEONS, omers. ,...,..; a BEAUT_If:UL I frlendty , 3 . -~ .....-~~- &. Placentia, c.M. Depen--chairs, Xlht ' cond $150. Instrument• 1125 boy happy. teym &:. young. mo old Bluepoint Siamese. &'OOCI . ,,ond. Re.Ry ti flll dabl.e. ~2340 --Matc,hinc bu ft et ~· 9 of them tor $10. Hurry! MS-4911 l llJS &IQ¥. 815-6155 eves. , • --12 .ST~ING GlllSON 54M997. . IBEE to -1'1 home. 1 m/1 WIO'r-rar u, ..... ..,;. THE · DAltY PILOT •'KOUSEl'ULL QF FUl\N Guitar• G,.•I Saundl 113 CARAT • 35-J>tJ, total fem. Pari bOli<mwi, 4 moo clltloa. SUI. . 1 bu an apen1na: tor an~ • e I M1SC e $125 Of Best Offer. PLUS wedding aet. Nc;.ver been~ old 64>2413 . 11{5 * m413T * enced, journalist In its WO. 851 Victoria, No. B, C.M. FI'ff eet of atrlnp. ed, Cost $375, Sdl $115.1 ~ lovl -ho ' . men's department. App~ SPANISH Game tbl & 4 chrs, * 532-2971 ~ 544-0617 B&Metto ~i,o.:; = p,_.., Crufie~ , _,.. must tie· able to ttPOrt. t!Ji:e new, $200. Spanish cot:· • FENDER amplifter in BICYCLES. Misc., 10 lpd, S ren 646-3959 11111---•·.,.,-----1 write dearly, wdentand fee tbl $50. 5f&..2380. xl.nt cond. .. apcl, Stingrays, etc. Reu. · •W Q0NZt cUlbn. ,... 2 ~or~ a SOFA • 1• blue tweed • ·SlSO MS-8496 334 Del Mar, CM &U-1772 ~ 1~~khdosi"' te;:ie. yn ·~. Jut o G;lt .. ~· Top oorripany bene-matcbin& chalr/otto. Very LUDWIG Drilmt..complete RATTAN, Juicer, din. .-t. f.35.:-3808 pol ~5 ~.1,~-~--titl; pod salu'y, attractive gooct cond $125 557-3MO .et. Studio UM only. can Electrolux, draft bo6rd. llH ~ pllq,-held. .. ,.-4.-~ quarters, ~I)' in writ-<W'\F A 0 ' ' 3 Jeff after 6, 54M559. 18 clothes, more 536-6085 Tabby twin. a 'Nk old people tl.IMl:w ,boat. 8"edl ~ • 1n11mlY dtlfw experience ~ , reen, near new, . lowrt 5t6-7D .llO ml nnp tx,larSw ba~nd I\ education ~ chalra,_ottom&ni tables. pl & O llJO SI'ORAGE SHELVES: tor • . and,___.. -top-. Marpttt Greenman. Per. * 53&-4465 * •not ' !JW &ale. $3 A $4. 54Nn2. 281 LONC balred ftlale pm 1md drw'. WW <l'"•lder ....._. llOIUlel M&napr Boi l-51) GORGF.OUS coUH: table 6' S.ldwin Nuaau Rd, CM. C. Shtphml. 546-751T W~ m.sm er.,... Coatn M-C1Jit 926:18. ' Jone, hand -II> S~n. PIANOS & ORGANS flrawood For Salo FR-EE to~~ wt«>ld • ---~--· ---1 $11115. * &t&-0283 Ne• & UM! 540-9881 . • -• ll.S Sp1_1d .......... -OO~"T JUST WISH for "WEED It 4 reap" • .clean WARD'S BALDWIN S'IUDIO Wh)' store It In the ia,ttic Female~ to tdulU1--------,_ fumilhli1p for )'OU.I' home, out the tttullttl' Ir truh -lSl9 N.eWJ)Ort, C.M: 642-&cM when. yoa, e&lt turfl., It tneo or older cb~*017 e • GLAJITRCllf )tt dttw - find lft&t ...,,. JI> todo,•1 tum In'!> _..,h "'"1 a Dally • OPEN SUNDA:t money ""'1utit a DAILY --tloo ....-i_ ---~'-:.~-~-""..::'.=":"""'':'."'_ "'-':.':'_"':'7.".,,'C"'"""-""'7".:0: .. :":_':=.~.~"-:-~~'!_..:Claaillod::_~-~="""=·===· ~ PUol o ... lfl«! ad~~-~l"l'l:ljNOONS P!LOI' Want u. .11>"1\;s&y.,-.... Adi. -· ~;-... ----... _ - • l ' ' • I "' ' I r- f- ------~---.... ftDA!LY PILOT W-, N_ ... 4, 1970 Wtd""411)', N-•, 1970 PlLOT•AOVERTISll J _ 1lDNSPORTATIOll fONJl'QllflT1.0k. TllNIP'OllTATION TIWQPORTATION TIWISl'OltTATIOH TRANll'ORTATION TRANSP'ORTATl~=~,~~~R~T!!T1~C::j:Tr!R~AN~S~PO~R~A~T~IOH~d -Slip"'"' ... -Molollo -, -~loo nao TruclcJ '500 1111,.rtM A--lmeor'" ""'" -!!'"'~oo~rt!od!.!:._~~--=:'.l~lm~pot~rt!!od~A~utoo~_9600;::::::Fl::m::po::rt:_::od::::C::•=:'":-::::::-::""I - s:.;:.• :.:"'° ;....u.,: '.llllMl,l!f!l•I•l!fl#l nn.n,nn i: "':., "!,,:•;;! DA1SUN JAGUAR w ... ..,,:.~.~~ 11e., ... ,_1 __ .:S:::IM:.:.:.::C::::A.::....-+-V_O-:LK-:-S:-W-:r::A:-:G~EN-~1 -tor boats A tnllen ' 1111111 tar. - -air coo-Ul9 f.DR otatloo -JAGUAI ...... A llne aulMIObUe! ... SIMCA. """ but ,_,, '68 VW -Ylllap, lCIO E. 111~11 '..._ HO•~• di-. wllb Htway AulD., rlh. Reel w/bloclc 1JSB.noi wm. f1S .,. BHt ottn. AUTO MA.TIC: c.ut 11wy N'J>t-. w•iug ·.1.~ .--a. Catooer ow... J1111 • b • 1nt u,ooo m~ 1 ..._. HEADCj>UAITDS $11" °"'' 83T-7ll2, alt s , wim ID ~ a 35' -t Hs Best .. tb1lltl ,.. Iha .,.i. l"UP• ll.lGS. -'1119. llll CUtt Tbo..., _ ~.t.QUAR "FRIEDUJIDER" 644-1101 Black with black Interior. "' 0 !O' -· ad-I ~'flllEDl.AtlER' Dir. -er '5IG-05<0 Dr, N.B. -ID tha -Hart1ar 1=========1 "°"°"" ,,,.dal, will fin. li':,_-L Pb~--coi.111mVM•aRiciit.TU1W. ~':t.:.,~~ FERRARI ......_ ~ "~:c;~~" , __ s_u_N_IEA __ M __ ,~_;va1e ....,. LI• 1..:.:;~~~~--=ll'llE1lERVE-BEAUTIFULt Can't ten this one trom a -SALIS NEW.USIO.SIRV. 1904 !luuam ,\ip1ne eonvt. -$1499 ·~:.~~ .. TC::.::: .... • ..... -...... IU99 F1Ru.R1 s1Rv1cE , ,. ,. n ,.... .. p. hnl'•· -u .. ,.,. C:HIC:K IVERSON 549'4332 ·~· NEW Lie. 215VIV. C>lck J.....,.n Newport lmportt Ltd. Or· PARTS ;-~-~~-~-~-~~ ...... ~~! FlneCond. $595.4-alt Inc., "5 E. CoutHwy., N.B, a.nae Coutlb''• cnly author-BAUER '67 MG Mld&f:l·l.9,(0J ml Aik-1"6=pm==°'=w=knds==·====i VW *.!: ::::' .,.:" ~~ ,.. moooo ex< ., ., '" ,, ... •·-· IUIC:K ln8 iuoo. ,-54"3031 Ext. oo o' 6T 673-1'62 att 8 pm ·~INTERNATIONAL II ton SALES-SERVICE-PARTS S36-66Bll TOYOTA 1970 HARBOR -"LVD. -S300 nnn P.U. super dean, Runs 3.1.00 w. Cout Hwy. JN SA COSTA MESA . 1\llN Xlnt. Mu>t .... IW6-3340 642_,..,Newpon "'•ch 54(1.1764 COSTA Ml OPEL '70 Toyota MKll .,. vw """ top ,..,,., '50 Q{EVY PICK UP $J:lO or Authorized Ferrari I>Mler 2:W E. 11th Street t dOor. Loaded, factory alr, w/tent. 6500 mi's, many .. RECREATION Btet offer; Gd. cond. ====7,;~===i===,;;"'*';;;7115;;;:;,=== ---------1 Only 5,000 miles. #RT631'47 xtraa, rmmac. &st otter. =~=*~613-~9'-'134=--*~-=" 1 FIAT· '70 OPEL G.T. lD2 hp, kpd. Still undtr· warranty, Take 642-374'. 19911 >'ORD-1 Ton 9' P/U _________ 1KARMANN GHIA Red, ""° mt. llli New °'"'' -o' m»,11 doWn.IC'63:::..:;VW.::.;.._xl_nt_oo_nd~. ~$600=.1 bed, 4 apd. 1700 SJperiot $3095. 6M-231Xl. ' WlJl finance pvt, ply. Call Finn ' CENTER ="= .. ='=c=.M.=6'$-=1=691===1 ~THINK" '63 VW GHIA ·~:%.a·;;;,'.°2 Jt ~l~:,.~b!..::_~~~.&Jt-10_am_""_3100_l-••;->··i.l;:C~iiiREENEEi.<'vwVi*tt•-J Recrut'n Vehlcl .. 9515 Convertible. Recent _,......,,, $2995. 6"-23l'KI. GOOD COND. SI)) VISIT OUR BIG •DBfl =haul, bani to mo-=======I BILL MAXEY e CALL' 54~ e BoetChort., RECREATION ~ :;~:Radio, htater,4 apoed, PORSCHE l-*-''88:...=B:.:U=G::.., .:.1"==m"°i • .:.Xl~nt 1 CENTER· $1099 Cond. Moving·M"" Soc! SPACE RENTALS 32' ,...._,.,,. Chris Cratt FROM $fl.SO stP. s * Delux boat IN ADULT PARK WE ARE THE NEW 12.4 CPE. DEMO '64 PORSCHE 544-1"" ""' * SHOWCASE DEALER · $27'5 C:HIC:K IVIRSON l•I BEACH BLVD •. 61 vw Coovert. Be tre FOR ... , YW 356 SC COUPE Hunt. leech 147-1555 w/blk. Inter. New brakes . * 543-2<34, 636-4034 * -PETS ALLOWED- l=F=ly=lng=L,"'11=0.,.=f=ISO: I MOORS ON LEARN TO FLY DISPLAY . Uke new.'69 Hodth aka A<•e IOOdlrt. · El Dorado ,Campers, "'fRll:N 'HDmn ~~ ~~· ~ wheel' -'r.""nN.i":K°'";;r.":"'~"'r.·;;"'r.Bci; Xlnt cond. $975. 646-8049 300 firm. Bo street Mini Homea, Chaul.s Mounts ldfW' U\ 549-3031 ~. 66 or 67 •.....-i "'"'1• ..vo ..... une ~ I equlped, 609~ Iris, CdM af. e.nd Balboa Motor Home.. 1J710 HACH ILVD. trn:i HA~OR BLVD. dltion. Uc. X00997 ITIOIVIOITl&I 61 VW 2 dr. Rebuilt vie. Low rates, prlvate thru com. merciaJ. Call alter ~: 00 pm. Tuea. Thur. and Fri. and on weekends. ~, -EXAMPLE- ttt 6 pm CHOOSE FROM IHWJ. JtJ t'OSTA MESA $3099 • -~ Excellent tNMJI $375 HONDA mini "ail 50, "°"" SHELLS TO COMPLETELY 893-75'6 •·537-C:HIC:K IVERSON '71'1 HERE NOW! 1===•=:96>-;;:1:78=2:=•==1 8RAN0 NEW· out lwi<."<, ""''""' pl ... SELF.OONTAINEDMODELS JllEw·USEO-SIRV. M"•CEDES BINZ SEE & DRIVE THEM VOLVO 495-53'n $210.00 to $9195.oo ..,..,.,..,,.,. ""' vw A FEW REMAINlNG ,.., AT * '66 YAMAHA 305 * TryBl!foreY,ouQeyWithOur • ~··-·-:------549-3031 Ext. 68 or 67 CLOSEOUT PRICES! 1-----'------1 \VANc;r;:,:;:~ ~~~, ~ "'!~~cn~r:·'"~ ""'.000~.:~'.~~~:~:~~.~~ .. ~1;.,~p~'.~=.=::.=;-,, .·"' .... :,RllC.~wl:,th".;;~~N~~ ..nl~O~~ u(@J' ,_, r.'Yn:.."!.'v:, • DOUBLE WIDES Mobll• Homn Scramber FRAME with Xl60 Harbor Wvd. (XlJS.179) •Mlnl _,.. ..... • · UI pink dip. 642-143~ eves. Colsta Mesa 642-00to' $1299 engine, ~ clutch, new !!& Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 CONTEMPO. Total Electrk. LAGUNA HILL.! (GAi Available) 2330'1 RIDGE ROQTE DR. 2 bf·• l be.th. compl. with LAGUNA HlI.J1I carpet, drapes A appllan~s. LI. awnings, both aides & ~ adUlt community, tulJ akirtin&'-Tax &: td,jacent to Le~ World. Ucense-Completel,y set-up HONDA cwso 1970. U>w '6 7 International "FRIEDLANDER" tlre•, new paint, AM/Fii(. "FRIEDLANDER" mileag'I!, xlnl corni. $625. Scout 4-wheel drive. R &: H, just like new, can be teen TRIUMPH 842-3979 arter S pm. r..-ln ,._ VHH 960 lJ710 IU.CH I Hwy. Jtl at 2089 Harbor Blvd., or 111M •aAC" 11tWY. •1 -~===~=--1 ..-.... uie sun• -893-7566 e 537~24 ".,.. .,o<>~ '67 YAMAHA IBO $l 88. 8 . phooe 645-1982, 9am to 6pm '66 TRJUMPH TR-4A 893-7566 e ~·- SJ.00. As Is. 5005 River St. ............ MG ·,66-9ll Red: Nu Michelin 4-apeed, ~ire . wheels, new NEW-USED·SERV. N.B. 548-1307 after 6. MIKE tires chrome wbls. Just paint & mterlor. J.R.S. Ra. -=--~ BeaottJul """""""'""" aO $9999 J100.ll")' appointments, pu&. Ung ereen. hobby shop. much more. CALL 830-3900 Triple Wldo Co""ll Hillcrcst e Flamlngo Paramount e Unlveraa! Barrinrton • Broadmocr Continental tt Star General e Hlllcrnt SEE THE FABULOUS 1-"·1"'0Y°"am=aha"""l25=E"'oo"'uro:-·1 McCARTHY mom& '66 MGB takeo ln"""' '°'boat. but ·:;,~)tu. Real Shaq>.1,----------=::.,..:=-=::.,..:=-1 30X55 CORNELL Dirt. Low miluge A Wire wheels, over drive, bottl need cash. Will sac! at < VOLVO ANO MANY OTHER M•k• olf" 962-1782 BUICK to dlo •• t • ..... $3200. Pvt pty' '30-516L $13" MO~~J'=ING A"r'!;,."'oo;a;~~~'io;~rlce. '63 PORSCHE "FRIEDLANDER" ·~~~ ~~~t~N.:::, .flNANCING AVAILABLE-Au;: p~-;.1co MOO IS550 S.ach Blvd. auto sport ltd (#71l811) COUPE U711 llACH tHW.,. "' A FEW REMAINING '~·AT 14151 JEFFREY RD., ** 1.000 BLUE Chi p ==·=~=San=D='.'."'=531=,.,.,.,.="="=·= Autho~~SA~E Sen<tce "FRIE$DILA4'9NDER" Hudtop, gteamlog metaJtic u i';". • ,;;·. r "'CLOSEOUT PLRICES CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12W. Beach Blvd:, G.G. * n4.'530-2930 • IRVINE 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. si'~r, \vith brand new in-• n,... 11.,;1 Stamps! Yours with lube, C•mpt:rl 9520 Radkt, heater, specl&J. ex-11710 llACH I Hwy. Jtl tt:r1or, chrome whet:i., ra·1;;;;;,....--;;:;,,-;;;:;::---:::-=c=I UUl UlflO % MI. SO, OF oil & filter job, Weekdays ---------893-75(,6 e 537-6824 dla.I tires, AM/FM radio, TR.-4, 1983. Blue w/v.·hlte IMPORTS SANTA ANA FltWY. aiter 5, Sundays 11 to 4. hauat, pin itrlplna, rad.Jal ~ Lie. PXW982. hard top, $750 or bst otr. CALL COLLECT Baysho" Rkhlteid, >lO w. New '71 Datsun tlr<•, :ow$~~5· . 11---------.:11 $2399 ,,....ns aft 6. 1!>;6 Huho•. C.M. 64~9303 714-132'"'515. c.oest Hwy, NB 160I' OHC, Pickup with camp. 962S G~-" ,.._ ""'·~ -.--------.. '65 Triumph Want To Live In VW ·ENGINE "· Sole P'ke S2099 dk. ~·•• ~·•• ~·"· ...-----,_ C:HIC:K IVERSON $125, pvt ply 646~388 Autos Wantod 9700 COSTA MESA T'1ple Wide Cornell Ruos good * Juot rbtt c• 43827'! Will take car rn S37-7T17 Call Collect .1HINI VW Local spaces available !10""1 ~Unental • Paramount $80 * * 646-5629 trade. Will finance private '69 flat 850 Spider •'t..U!'' !!!: ;:,:rt=e~"°. u~!:,'; F1arn': .. d;~ VW Engine, Good Cond. ~1 Call M6-f052 or Wpeed, new tires, AM/FM l"IU 549-3031 Exot. 68 orLVD6T "• ,.. e 642-M43 e :',,-=..,_u. ----..,.--, J'lldio, 1port exhaust. (XZU. SU 1970 HARB R B • the ttme to HT'RBOR ~~ ~':<lie • FORD fac van camper, 4-831) COSTA r.IBSA ....... ~Selection MBAOBYILE HOMES CHAPMAN vw PARTS • .... otps 5. pop top, r&b, $1599 ''fRI""' UlllfR" '" 911• RED w/btk IOtn., Of vw Campers Chassis, Tranlmiulom $1475, Trade 557-4540 ''FRIEDLANDER'' tuLAAU Coco mats, Loa.ded ! • lCS Baker Sl <at Harbor) MOBILE HOMES Body parts. 642--0443 tmt •• ,.,,.. tMWY. •1 Desperate! Tom, 673-2050, Vans, Kombis, Coata MHa ~9f10 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. Camnar Re t I 9522 1J710 llACH tHwy, Jtl 57566 • ~-6324 eve· 646-6440 B N & U eel * n4/5.n-8105 * Tre11tr, Travel 9425 r--n • 1 893-7566 NEW.USED-SE RV. e .~PORSCHE Good cond. llSeS, 8W S '69 GENERAL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Enjoy Indian Summer from ~ -------....-:.. Will consider any oner. lmmeclleh Delivery Mx43', Dilhwashtt, •wn.lng. '68 BROADMOOR 12X56 TENT Trlr, Constellation '70 VW camper. Avail next ~..---. ~ 557-9018. CHICK IYERSON &klrtini. Set up 1n Hunting· Dutch Oean! modf!l, Xlnt concl, fully 3 v.·eekends, -0nly S25 per 1969 FIAT 850 Spider con-----M=G--- ton By The Sea.. Rent $75. $900 down&: payments of equip, hydraulic brakes. wknd + 5c a mile. 675-5016 vm. Xlnt cond. Red. Radio, Sales, Service, Parta YW '92i(). Call Tony, 531-8571. JI06.17 per mo 644-4149 fully servked. 14,000 ml. Immediate Dellvvy, '65 PORSCHE 912 Reel 549-3031 Ext, gg or 67 PERFECT Huntington Bch atta DUM Bunlea 9525 l\1ust sell. A.sk $1500 . All ModeLs Xlnt cond, $3300. * 646-0l7B 1S70 HARBOR BLVD. 12 x 57 in five star adult ==*-=D=lr,='"""41===*== Treller1, Utlllty 9450 ---------642-45U btwn 6 &: 9 pm '64 C PORSCHE, new paint, COSTA MESA park. No pell. Ideal loca---------ONJ: of the Original Meyers I========= leather inter., Id cond. e '67 vw Bug-Good cond. Uon in C.OSta Mesa.. Ph. Mini Blkts 9275 4'x7' TRAILER unit constr. 2 1'owd's. Has raced&: finish· JAGUAR $1995, Mr. Block 536-mC New tires, tape deck. .....u. --------r.ew tire• $140 Call Dan ed In 3 Baja races. Complt1---------157 SPEEDSTER S1200. Call 644-1247 BOUGHT A house , MUsr GEMINI Mini Trail Bike 673-4372. w/Ford V-4 eni, roll-cage, '70 XKE Roadster 1600 Super, $1800. SELL 2 br home on 50 CC. iUKE NEW $225. ======== 5 Gates ins & spare parts. ~1843 N_,.,,,rt Bay 17x35 $90 mo. Call btwnG It 8 pm, 557•7325. Truck• 9500 Needs rewiring & starter. Lo ad e d, Y.1th hardtop, 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. l=========JGieamlng whlte, with red !n· -··r-A!king $950. &«.0133 Ah 6. Chrome wire wheels, AM/ 642-9405 540-176' terlor, can finance private Full price $3800 <11' otr. DELUXE minf bike 3 hp, red FM #12257 Sa rifice• Will SAAB ~ ~.. 1~--STRIKE POWER • SAND RAIL • ' . ' . '67 MG 1100 """"· Lio. 865-BEJ u•.,...,,,,..,.. W 1.;wvn..::, take -0lder car Jn trade <lr $799 '63 Skyline 10x55 w/hlt-in ===*=642-==9950==*== Corvalr powered, comp. !'@-finance pvt pty CaU Sid dlr 42.000 miles 4.speed, rad io, healed lanai. Pt rum, CQmpl W •· ~k t ., built e"•, sand tires. Misc. 541J.31DO o 494.15o6 aft 10 am heater. Immaculate. An un• Authorized Dealer CHICK IVERSON Inds--'. 2 storage me<J1. In e ... ve a gooc. ,..,._ 0 • e-.'1 .... r · believable price! (UNA-689) Sales e Servlee e Parll estab~hed park. tmmed Motorcycle• 9300 l.970 GMC Camper trucks. wheels, 2 l!Xtra rront end1 & '67 Jaguar 2X2, bUI'i\1ndy, $699 Sonet Coupes In Stock YW C>CC. Call Roy ~7766 1---------1 Buy now, beat the prlce ~~::'&~~or $C50. 737.5449 ~ I blk leather, Michelin "FRIEDLANDER'' Orange County's Nt'\\'Ht Dir. 1970 ltARBOR BLVD. 24x57, 3 BR, l BA, skirt.Ina:, * 1978 Hond• 350 * :-~ ~ u';::::c~mbln. D_U_N_E_B-...,.--par1s--,-H~1-di-ey-I !~~. ~~:· ~~~~;:.~ 11710 llACH I Hwy. JtJ COAST IMPORTS COSI'A MESA VOLKSWAGEN '64 vw WE PAY TOP CASH for used cars a: trucD Just call Us for free dtim.ate. GROTII CHEVROLET Ask for ~ ~fanapr l82ll Beach Blvd. Huntinaton Beach 847-6087 KI 9-3331 LATE MODEL CADILLACS WANTED & ANY OTIIER LATE MODEL GENERAL MOTORS CAR SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR BtlL MAC CR.ACKEN Nobers C:acllllac: 2600 HARfJOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Open SUnday WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR ca?port, patio, porc h, Xlnt cond, $550. 893-562'1 UNIVERSITY Trans Valr adapter, plat-or 494-1451 nltes. 893-7566 e 537-6824 '65 VW panel bus·l500 ccm ·.~~ .. ~·.~~ ... ~!er, 1968 BSA 411 Victor form, tank, bucket seats, .66 XKE Cpe, shoY.TOOm NEW·USED-SERV. of Oranre County Inc. eng. ;975 or best -0Her. MU.!11 CONNELL .. uwu.~. ~ or -.xlnt cond., $475. hard top. $200 or b&t <lfr. red I I 1200 \V. Pacific Coa.,t Hwy. sell: K. Block, 7 2 7 531-7879. Cail alt 5 pm, 6'>-4683 OLDSMOBILE "=&16-00==U=====' I =: to ,,;I.~,';..,;"~'· wil'c UU"lil"lil'I. 642--0406 • 546-4529 Yorkto-. Apt 116, H.B. C:HEVROLEl QUALl'IY BUDGER: 17x50. J969 KAWASAKI Mach Ill 1 ~ e '64. VW CA.\IPER: Gd 21128 Harbor Blvd. Nr: Bell. FUil Price $6950. L1ke new. Must sell $650. 2850 Harbor Blvd. Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9'0Cllmported Autos 96001mportecl Cari MOO Cond.. ;1095, "ll Won't Costa M ... 546-ID Sp/rent SGS. 536-6668 ask for Teny 545--5119 Costa Mesa MIJ.9640 I ~WStlNil:tiAi:£.r l jpii:ii~iiii;~i;iiiiiiii~iiii~~iiiiiiiii~iiii~~ii:iii;iiiiiii;ii;iiiiii;iiiiiiii~i\ Lut! •• WE PA y TOP DOLl..AJl. 12x62 EXPANDO, 1 "'· =-WANTED' MaroR FOR '" INTERNATIONAL E" I AUSTIN HEALEY * * &1>"369 * * FOR TOP USED CARS ne•-Jo• tun pk w/poot. by YAMAHA 80. Call alt.,-5, cettoot ooodltlon. $!193 o' WE HAYE THE -REPEAT PERFORMANCE VW LEASING If -osr b "'""' clean, new marlno. SS300. 496-2381 51;.1501 he" 0 u.,.. 494-9283 6-8 PM AUSTIN AMERICA e Tax & Lie. Down ,., ., lint. • NEARLY NEW' l2x6tl 2 '70 TRIUMPH 500 cc, 3 mo• 1956 FORD Pick-Up. Runs Salt1, Servi.,., Puts BEST SELECTION OF • $50.87 P" month BAUER BUICK BR. Choice C.M. Prk. old, Excel lent condition great. Needs body work. Immediate Dellva)' • 36 month open end lease 234 E. 17th St. ** MZ..1350 ** $900. 536-7294 aft 5 $175. 673-4868 -0r 673--6727. All M.odell BMW'S 1971 VW Bug Costa l<.fesa 54&.7'165 :llX 50, 2 b<., Ste" to beooh, HONDA 1970 CB-,-,.~. ~,tk~e '64 FORD window wn, J\lH, IN ORANGE COUNTY AT IMPORTS WANTED marlM. F•mily l>&'k, 17500. new. 1695 reblt """ new paint. Trod• C:HIC:K IVERSON Orao .. Count~• Dana Point 496-4687. 831·2ll7 or 4~2366 557-4540 e llOO'I VW TOP S BUYER I;:========!========:_:_,;:::======= e 200.2 ... _ 1970 HARBOR BLVD, BILL l<.1A.XEY TOYOTA fmDDf'fed AutOI HOl)lmportecl Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 9 2100 9'9/• of IMW owners repeit the purche••· COSTA ~tESA 18881 Beach Blvd. VOLVO AND TOYOTA TRADE INS $1595 $1095 1961 ·Toyote Cwefte H.T. C,.e. It, M., 1whl111elil'. kee l c.l•t11. IWIDOIJI $1795 lf6t Tay•fe Co rone M.T. CtN. It., H .. Awltm•tlc.. IXWZl 141 $1195 lt•I D1•tu11 110 S1tl, H., 4.,,.,..1. IVEY 6)0) $1495 • tt66 M 6 I It.4th. k., H., 4.,,,,.1, wlr• wfo11la. CTliHtOll ' $.1195 lff4 M 5 I ... ,.,. I., H., 4-t,..4, wir1 ,,...., .. (ltAJ441 $1·695 It•• VW. II., M., 4·1p1•d. Sh•rp. ISV'f. 071) $1095 1966 VIN f•"b1clc, It., H., 4·tpettl, l-YS7111 $1595 lt67 Volvo 122 W•gon. It., M., 4°Spe1d. Sh1 rp. lVEJ254l $1595 1969 Toyot1 Corollt. W1go11, H., 4•1Jll•td. IXNL5 461 $1095 lf67 Toy1t• C1ron11 $ed, lt.t H. Slick. C't'Dlt61fl $1595 1'61 Trltm1,ft Tl4A ..... .,. It.. tt.. ... '''' r • .,. •• CHoftf ttT. Cp•. It., H., ... ...... Ill. i.w-.n ... IXOFtl ll ,,..J, 111, "'""-· CWPC610l • • u LemiA IMPORTS • 1• llAllOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646-9303 ' St.ID W. Cout Hwy., N.B. e 2100 Cl Meylte you sheuld find out why. Sn UI for H. Be11.ch. Ph. M7.s55.5 "2-94Cltl Sll>IT64 e ALL COLORS lhe frff booklet, "33 Rea10n1 Why BMW is WANTED CASH FOR CARS '66 AUSTIN Heal~y Sprite. e ALL MOOILI Better", Or •sk for the key you'll get the flt pay top dolla· {or YoUl RUNNING OR NOT Motor 'werhauled, n('w e IMMIDIATI DILIVlltY mess•ge. VOLKSWAGEN today, Call * 548-4634 aft 3;30 pm •. tires. Tram wants a Utile and ask for Ron Pinchot.J======="==I W<lrk. S495. 83.1-0t36 , '70 YW CAMPER $AVE 549-303l Ext. 66-6':. 673-0'l:Xl.' Auto leasing 9110 '67 PIAT WAGON s599 11ov AC/DC outleh, 165 VW LEASE BMW Sp•ci1I l uic• VI• ent iR•, rifer., ..,,Jk through R1tlio, h11!1r, I WIM'l•tic, b f 1 I BUG A NE\V 1971 Authorlled Dlr. Sales • Service • Parts All Model• to 0w:iose From Service Monday 'till 7, 00 PM Sat 'till NoOn COAST IMPORTS Of Orange Councy-Inc. l2lO W. Paclllc Coast HwY 64z.ot06 • 54$.4529 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPIN DAILY AN!> SUNDAYS llmllaa<bBmt. Hunttnstcc Dal.eh NJ.Tm or W4'a -·-"lAadtr In Tbe BNch Otits" ZIMMElMAN 2MS HARBOR ILVD • 540-'410 70 DATSUN 4 Door Sedan. """' CIO!AV Al dlr, WW take trade oi.• fll'r ante private ~. Call IUVT-160 ) •••II, ••uli u c•mp1r PINTO Low mrt11 ll19BINI American mags. wide tires, 'If KARMANN GHIA "CLAHIC" C•n•. 29,0oo 1r19!111 I mil11. Thi1 be•uly i1 111 1ho ... r1om coRd. th1outh1wt. Orit l"rl p1int I inl1rior, retllo end h1et1r. CGFU -9461 '61 flAT 'H TRIUMPH Spliflrt M• Ill ... ah 1 1emo•1bl• htrcllop, wlrt wh •1l1, ov1 rdriw1. !ZNJ-2941 TWO TO CHOOSE FROM T ... o 't' IMWt 2002 e11d 1600. 4.,,,Mf, fu lly •~ul pp1tl, R1di•I tir11, Jllrlcecf •• lew, yeu '"'ould11 't !.•lie•• il. 1#3647) 11'49701 150 Spidtr, 2 ci r., r•dlo, hett1r. u!tre 1herpl CWil·6161 ... MHCID!S 52195 SAVE 2000, Air condlt!o11l11t . 1------------ Co111,.l•t1ly rebwllt •1t9l111, , '6f IMW $~ 995 keiJ1, hetlt r, 4·•P•M, -111110, foe1 t•r, 4-•P•-'• flR• m1cht11ic•l ce114. f•ct1ry ·~wlptd. (QM.tJ:J) IYXU -9851 PLUS A LAR•I SILICTION OF DOMISTIC TllADIS TO DIAWS AND THI PUklC AT WHOl ISALI PllCIS ........... -·--lee BerlQJtl'• M 0 .. '7 . T&M MOTORS • ~I IOll GARDIN OROVI BLVD. SALB onM IUNDA'f ••m. snvic• "'"· TMUIS. nu. .... UWIM (Vt ... I. .t ..... , lff.1111 ""'°'" metaJllc paint •...• $50.00 mo. bae.utitl.ll llee work. YPU- 901. Sevtral other curtcimized VW to choose from C:HIC:K IVERSON vw 5f9.3031 Ext. .66 or 87 19TO HARBOR BLVD. VW Fut Back '66. Private party. Best reasonable of· fer. 536-4936. '69 VW, 2-1,000 ml. Marcy XlrU. $1600. ... 6'2-5919 * '67 vw SU.. S.ndtaJ Campor, new e,_ A tirts. Xlnt cond. IJC>.60tl9&lt6 '66 VW BUG (36 mo.) open end RENT A NE\Y 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4~ MILE PUT A LITI1..E t<ICK IN YOUR Ll FE! -THEOOORE ROBINS FOllD 2060 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA W-0010 Used c,.r, Comp<UUon onnae wltb WE BUY ·--.UOHHt CARS CHIC~11=RSON ~ ~ , VW 2100 Harl>or Blvd. -~R".:v~ BUICK COSl'A MESA ' 'M BUICK, needs •minor Fo. RtiiL TS )"OU can l)e.. rtpa Ir. $50. pend on. Call the Su~r· M0-2'27 546-4052orC9U811, , ................................................. .. Sale• man .. Dally Pilot '70 BUICK Skylarlc 4 Dr Oauilied 643--S678 -place flrd!n. 3lkXI nllle•. ' ' """ad l charre IH $.l>lO. * Call 642-17'9 ' • . ' II PtLOT·ADV£RTISER .. Wednrsday, November 4, 1970 Wednesday, No~mbrr 4, 1970 ntANIPORT ATION rRAN$POR TAT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION --TRANSPORTATION.i-"'7.TiiRAmiis-iipo'i<R,.;T~Ai-iT;i-IO"'N"-,.,T'"R"'A.m5'<Brnfiiiiw-'""'i UMcl Cors -UMd Con -UMd Con -UHd Cora -UMd Con -UMd Con '900 Uood Con '900 UMd ~on · 9tOO Uood Coro ~ "'"-'-"-.._._ __ ....... I BAUER BUICK 'BUICK • 69 Electra 225 Full power, air cond., vinyl top, AJ.VF~. <•10004). $3'788 CHEVROLET V8.'?o!.!'-!~~ er windows. (812 AGO)· $2995 PORD MERCURY MUSTANG PLYMOUTH PONTIAC RAMILIR RD .d>Untry1 Siiuh '68 '61 MERC wai)n'."Vi~ '.S\tli)fi'ANt Q>nvt. '""l · '67 Fa,;., ' 1960 PONTIAC '62 RAMl:ER ~le. 1u1. gn, JO.~.J.~'-cond, V-S .P/S .P/8 ~31;'* ·~1111t:}J4-ow~4·800!1 ~ . ._., ___ ...... 1 _ New clutch. Good -tlru A load w/xtru, pwr brkl· mi New tirea Ml!Ch/pe,r-$800 'or best otle.r. ~ 6 Cyl., r•dlo, heater, stand-BON~EVILLI brue1. Overhauled e..-. .... . IN MIKE McCARTHY - 'IUICK .. steering • windows .. seats. tec1 Xlnt cond in & out Ex. aft 5 p.m. ard. Belonged lo llttle old Equlp))l!d wi th: al~ condition-Mu.st Sell $225 or Bnt of. New tires. 1 owner, $1800. cepftonaJ car, S1495. &ffi.-0873 1969 MUSfANG conv . $2100. banker, extra clean! (UKN-lnc, power 1teer1ni. J)OWtr ...:''=';· !48-;;=:"';;;:'•:=tt,;6===! See to appreciate. Aft 4 5 ed ste«'O radio Ex 108) Sacrifice $899 FuU brakes, radio and heater, ..,. BILL JONES' 7pm/wknds. 548--0096 '61 Montuey 2 dr, T·Bird eny. ~lf:nt 'rood. 497~l308 · ~ Price. \ViU finance pvt Pl''. good tires.~ ~)' .. Excel. BJ Spartscar Center Good cond . l owner, $300 er CaU Sid dlr 546-3100 or lent condJllOn ftne trans. T·llRD • INTr:DMATIO .. A I best offer. 494--0101 '65 MUSTANG 1 0"."'ner 41,,00'.> 494-7506 aft ui am portation car.' Must 111!11! Ms-lii\1 ·.-r-T' ......,. 'mi ·cp WoPll'Lilllded lfll&.'ll!:.,~;;;'"'" .. ._bt•¥"-' · · • $2l0. « best olkr. Call ,.., ----..---! COSTA MESA · ~ • -,,, ~ ,;.cber; 84'J-aj.4& t;ves. .a H;l't· _ 1967 Fu~· ID. 383 encine, ~ before 3 p.m. 1971 '.l'·BIRD, lwe can- 15550 ~-ch Blvd. ' I ~ I I i"1: :&6 ' I r~ . ;: • ~ .sr { ( 'auto, au', P/S, P/B, 2 'dr, '65 CS:tali v tur air ctllation, B~ T·Blrd, at San DI•-~--. ,. !· A ' »· I ... -!..~ l .. Must•'NG "OLD ......... :.."'"' , $lD95. 54!1-24ll.,alo 6 pm. ' ""_, '" .. • comp! --.. , miles • ..... , BEING TRANS~ERRED. n ... m ..... ona ... .,.....,llllo& •lc.Xlnt*"°54:."';,l195,,. 16 300 . Liil $115~. =~'=94-334=='~·-"c..1~-"='°-~ MUST SELL. Xlnt cond in. Scout 0"'9J IJ84NI019CM Call Beyaboft '69 BUICK Electra 225. 4 dr. .._ ly 22 000 I *'69 MUSTANG Mach I. 351, ,-OLDS 88 »·yale. •-c PON .. ac Motot"I 642-4011 ,;_ue & out, on • m · 4 w~~• drive. hubs. AM/FM uU ;IQ" ""' ~ 11"' 1 ' Air ...... nd Dese~ -'d FuU A nd d1o ~ ""._ '"""" air, A • ....i, f pwr, stereo. •'Ylkn Must .., ,,,,., one• --,,=====~-I .. u • ~· 5 "' · tr co • ra ...... sll"' uans. radio, Whlsa.le Kelley Blue Reas~&fz..2886. ........,, · ' RAMILIR 1966 THUNDERBIRD pwr. Tilt itrg wjll. 4 way h'!ater, w/w, unted alass, "--k 11~. Oo •alo th;~ Loaded! SU-1313: eve a XLNT CONDITION $13(XJ. "Specializing "'•t. Sharj>! Pvt Ply_ ~ •w -TIME FOR 646-456.1 -'6' PON"r!AC Le Muts. Must sell? 546-3086 mlsr green. .week only $1099. \\'hite w/ turquoise interior, --------* 492-4~ * Please check this out! CHICK IVERSON "'UICK CASH '69 OLDS Station \Vagon. Air, bucket seats. auto., power 1960 AMER. Ra~bler SSO. • 'GR Riviera all tac. ins fact 838-5143 Y ps/pb. 2 seats. $ 3 0 0 0. s'trg. xlnt mechanical co~ Cd tran~p car/private par. • '62 T·BI RD • lll opt's, mags, landau top. '64 IMPALA 4 dr H·.T. VW THROUGH A S57--fil5.i diUon. Very clean inside & ty. 642--1538 GOOD COND * ~ Orig ownr. tit whl. Att 6• Loaded V8. 321 auto. P/S. 549-3031 Ext 66 or 61 WANT .AD '67 Olds f.85. New llres, out! $750. 16985 Edgewater '62 AMERICAN 2 door auto. '56 T-Bird needs some body Quall'ty'' 644-5576· P/B. Air. One owner. Pvt. 19'70 HARBOR BLVD. brakes, tuneup. Reasonable. Lane, Huntington Harbour, Good rubber. work & tuneup, Sl(Q) or olf,. '10 SPORT WAGON -Like Ply $295. 548-9168 COSTA MESA DAILY PILOT 494-8430 Geo<g• 840-4285 * &1&<2117 * or. 494-9612. 496-4115. · ' new; poJpb . .U· $.130Q, / "f7","""VELLE\ ¥•1J.bu . , l•••••lllli••11=~5'~5-94~. '!'19~dt:_< •614'f•2-003?. -L ..il ~IS'TTuto V.S,"rnltftO. 40.000 'Used Clirs 9900 Used Cars 9900 UMcl Cars 9900 UMCI Ctn 9900U1td Ca I'll t90D UMcl Cars '67 Riviera. Excellent con-ml. $1250. Pri. Party.I...,==::·====================== BAUER SPECIAL OF THE WEEK POltSCH~ ROADSTER DCILLINT MICHANICAL CONDITiON. MUST Sii TO APP•ICIATL fTUWt711 s1295 ' ""1~,i" '67 OLDSMOBILE' CUTLASS 2 ci r. h1 rcltop V/I, •ufoftltfie tr•n•ml11;on, pow1r 1t1•ri n9, ftclory tir eo"d itionin9, 1poort wh••l1. R•cluc•cl tlli1· w•tk to (VFT432) _$1695 • ' ' i dition. Vleyl top A: extras 646-~ ~124~ro~-~"""'~206~-~~~-~-10"-'c=H=E~v=E~LL~E~M~a~t;7b-u '70 SPORT WAGON -Like Super Spt. 454. Anscn mags. new, ps/pb, air. $3500. Going overseas. Make offer. 54f>.-9419 or 644--0631 673-1548 CADILLAC CADILLACS 70's CHRYSLER '&I CHRYSLER NEWPORT Gd interior. Call after S PM, 496-9760 LargHt Stock of Quality .;;:.~;:_=~';'<' ::-i'::';'.;;:I C1dillac1 In· Orin9e' • 1965 2-DR 'Ch r Y• l~'r County Newpor!. New tires, R&H. Cpe DeVilles, Sed. DeVillea and El Dorados 1963 lhroua:h 1970 Plus Many Other Fine Cars. ALL SALE PRICEO ~BERS CADILl,AC ' . 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Xlnl cond . 646-7335 COMET '64 CALIENTE: 2-Dr hrdtp. V-8 I auto., PIS, air, Xlnt cond. Pvt Ply: ~2213. .. CONTINENTAL' COSTA f\.JESA ·62 CONT. sedan. Blk w/blk 540-9100 OPEN SUNDAY lthr. Executive's personal 1969 COUPE de V 111 e . car in absolutely superb Nutmeg Firemiat color, tan -""="'=· 644-==10=14=a"It"'6=== landau top, AM/FM 1tereo - w/tape deck. leather uphol. CORVETIE Full pwr. New 6-ply tires -------- w/Monroe load levelers &: '59 CORVE'ITE customized, front stabilizer shocks. Xlnt balanced blue printed 321. crind, Priced to sell, $4700. Must see to appreciate. 549-1060 $2300 or $1700 & trade. · '70 El Dor!l~O · . -1 • . -----'-----Full Pow<r • Loadod. COUGAR ," • '68 DODGE s.cl. V/I, pow•r tf•••i"9· f,cfory •ir concl itionin1,1. N•w rtcluctcl to ( UFD7 I] l '66 CHEVROLET fMLIBU 1 1521 ADC) $6988 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 15.550 Beach Blvd. * 1969 COUGAR. Xlnt mechanical cond. New rub- ber. S2100. Call da)'B &12-4045 DODGE '68 DODGE RT at San. Diego Frwy. FULL POWER + factory alt, 894-3341 -5.31-ZG:> Low miles. Must liquidate '66 EL DORADO CONVT immediately. 1st $2099 buys, Air, AM /FM, Alt XEU354, 1eathutm.t. oo.. <;ond.. !< C&.UCK .IVERSON Real Buy' a\ sf195 "Pvt 'Pi;: .• _ r " , .. · 640-23)1 vw Sporh .e~up• V/I, •utom~fic ,68 Cad El Dorado, Silver 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 tr•n1m1111on, pow•r ••••ring. M' t I · St 19'10 HARBOR BLVD.· ~•duc•cl to (Y P'Wl l 71 11 · comp equip. ereo tape deck, 4 nu tires, $4.375. (WPH597) Ca.II Bayshore Motors, &12--40ll. $1295 '66 INTERNATIONAL CARRY ALL J 11•+, •utoin•tic tr•ns.m i1- 1i•n. poow•t 'tlt'.erint1• pow1r br•ku, •ir"'Conclltionin9 . Reil fi~• ..Mitionfftf,'· Now r•· .lu,,.I to (SMK996 ) $1695 FIREllRD '64 FLEElWOOD. Immac, l '69 FlREBlFlD 400. Pvt Pty. family sd, Mech xln t, Nu lo mi. P /S. AM/FM, air, tires. Must see! S99S . vinyl top. Immaculate 615..ll82l , , I""'-,6#--04_36. J;L:.T f \ ~ ...,a'°-.f' ~; ·10 cm Coupe •• vm• . , · PO-RD 1500 ml. Like l'l!V.'. """"· 644--03'8 1--------~-68-cA=o=~~u=c~Ft~~~twood= TOP DOLLAR Brougham. Sacriflct $3500. * Call 673--4153 CAD '65 CDV, lthr Int, am/ fm, f air, f pwr, loaded, ex cond, $1850. 499-3652 CHEVROLET fw CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEOOORE ROllNS FORD ~ Harbor Blvd. Co~a Mesa '42-0010 '63 (( SABRE 1964 EL CAMINO. N•w "64 GALAXIE !OOXL: Buckot .. .i' engine, tires, etc., r&:.h, air. teats. auto/Dr shill, P/S- Ci•·tofl'I 4 cir. ftT. l J1wn11, Xlnt cond. 646-1335 P/B & air. $525/Whsl. }175. 50~.JOO fl'lil1t, •uff111'11lie '69 CHEV. Nova 2 dr. Radio. 548-1920 tr1n1 ll'l!t•i6'1, '. .,;dio, ll••l•r, 6 cyl. Slick. 7500 ml. Like 1, ·~..,~F-onl-oU.,-ti,-_o_n_w_a-go-0-. M= pow•r tt19riftf •ncl bi••••· new! 51750. 549-1364 J ftthiry t ir conclifiol'ltn9, IFU • '"' Ch 1 al H, automatic. f.!echan Cl o 191 .,... evy mp a con-Special. Phone 968-5214 after · $1095; vortibto. V•ry cteoo w/good 6 P .M. I-"'_,"'"--;$60-25,-. _55-c.7-,,.36..,15-,-::-,,..--l1965 Falrlane automatic, 289 '58 Chevy Wagon 348. eng. N@w paint, real clean. :.. ,l .nso . See to appreciate, $700/of· * 835-7104 * fer. 646-5265 aft 6. 1967 EL Camino, auto, R/H. e '69 Ranchero P .U., Low miles. 1700 Superior }''ully equip, like new '69 FORD TORITIO ' V/t ' . Ave. C.M. 645-1691 * n4/67S-2000 * Spert1 cp1,, , t11foll'l•t1c 1---~=~~-·t " _______ _ tr11ul!'l i1tion, """"'' 1f••ri"9· '66 CHEVY JI '69 faitlane, p/S, pwr dlBC pow1r Dr•lr•1. f•ctorv 1ir 4 SPD. $875. brks, MR. Indian Fire. c•nclitioni11f. '* * 548-4193 * * T.0.P. 54!>-3089. New Cars 9100New Co" BAUER Thank You! BUICK 1t1 llq/llf Sl t111 fltltl IN ••lfftwl#Mi. COSTA WI iHW 1••'11Iii1r111 AT JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY ·$ <ONE DOLLAR> Over Factory Invoice ON ALL 1970 MIRCURY MONTEOOl I i 11. That's 1tl9ht C>nly One Do I Jar Over Fad_ory Invoice. Fadory Invoice Displayed On All Monte90 2 Drs., & 4 Doors. ONLY 11 Lin, HURRY! • . ' ,, ' ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 LINCOLN -MERCURYS! WE HAVE - A GOOD SELECTION! ----- NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY . ), . . .. ... "'~ Over 50 To Choose from " I t I 68 CONTINENTAL s3555 Cpe. The essence of luxury, fully power equipped, leather ' interior, factory air, Landau top. ' Stereo tape tilt steering ' -. , 64 CONTININTAL ' . 5999 Full po\\•er. facto~ air, clean. Lie. RAC 88 ,. wheel. Uc. XEW 331. ·-. I '57 T llRD SAVE Hardtop. Unbelievably sharp, This car Is so clean, you must see to appreciate. It has auto- matlc trans., power stcerln/:, radio, heater. etc. {FWZ74 ) I I 69 CONTINENTAL 53888 ~door Hardtop, Full power -i . I: factory air. Landau roof. ,. , , 1 Lie. XSR 852 . -• I I '65 OLDS 91 51188 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full I: com. plcte poy,·er lnclud1ng tilt wheel. REG 736 f 65 CC'MET CALIENTI 5966 Convertible, automatic trans- mission. radio, heater, power 1 steering, po\\·e r brakes, very }-1 ~ clean. WAB 885. I I I 68 CADILLAC 53591 Convertible. Full power lnclud· Ing factory air. Lie. VZD 123 I 61 COUliAR 51777 • Automatic transmlstlon, pow. er iteerlf'lg, f!!.ctory air, r•dlo, heater, xtra clean. CTUX190) I I 66 PORD &AL,Ull 5999 4 Or. Automatic tranamiaaion, radio, heater, power steerina, factory air. (RTR487) , ' I I 68 OLDSMOllLI Dolle It $2333 2 Dr. Hardtop, Automatic transml11lon. radio, heater, · ~er steerln~factory air, ndau roof, maculate thru-out VGY 989. BETTER IDEA~ MAKE BETTER CARS AT JOhDSOD+SOD (1 Mlle South of Son Diogo Froow•y) - MESA Iii,,., wltl "'' ltwlcf ,,,.,,,.,,, ll0lro©®l1~ ©®lro'ii'Oltll~ltll'ii'l\\11 • ll\\00~ m · l~lm©U!JOOW • ©®l!!J@£11 ..., 234 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 50-7765 THI • I 540-5630 COSTA MUA . 2626 Harltor •Ivel. 642-0981 TB.REE GENERATIONS IN TBE AVTOJtlOBILE BVSINESS 1 • • ... OLDUT UTAILISHlll "FACTORY DIHCT" LINCOLN-MUCURY DIALll IN ORAN•I COUNTY ' ' • • • • • . , ' ' .. • We Stoel< More! -J . . • MUSTANG' ~S~LE 20 to .-""""" '11 thru '70 ;....... .... c..,p,.,-h••~l, ... .,.. .. r11blo •"" 2 + 2 ,-...,. s.m. with 4 ~ .. alw.41•·- dltlonlng """ a~l.c,piodalL "' -~ ' . ·EXAMPLE: . , · ' ; . '65 ' '65 '69 '66 '69 '.70 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP Autem1tic, pewW .1tffrT1i1, •Ir ee•fitiot1iftt. ~ •ilta. IPCTOltl OUJ PR•crt1~ MUST A~~ H;.1. ll:Mie, he1t•r, •ir ceMitieM4, low f!!il11. (lYl9111 ·CAD!Ll.ll -.. " . • 2 dr, H.T. f11ll power, .•ir co11d/tionl11f1 .,.,,. lew mil••t•· eri9i111I thro1,19h 01,1t 1 r11I b11uty. ( 11.SZOI 11 MACH I · ' ltdle, h11t1r, 1vto"'•f~, ,owtr 1te1ti111. IXSS46'4l ' CHARGER F111\y 911111ipp1d, •vto11"11tic, t•od l'l'lil•. ITZM2l91 CORTINA GT ~ t;-Mcf, r1ali., 0 h•1t•r. Lew "'il••t .. 1ms11J VOLKSWAGEN .A~"' 14,000 .. u ••• Ftll.., ..... j,,... CIMIAGH1 • ' .. • . ' • ·-· . . . . ... . . . ' ... .. . • ' • I • -' I ' • ,.,. r . .. ~ • . , " . ' ' .. ,. . !~UST.lNG$:.. . "i';Oi.@~·. ; · .. •A · ' k ~ · 2 ·l;>QQRS ·~ • ~ 2. 'DR. ttO.f;s .. . -.·1.~}' ... 1·1f~"' ,,.. .. ~ ~f~l·~~~~-· . 4 ·-~•~;. ~s:rrs .. MACH "l 's' .. ·. ·2 OR:t-GTs'· , . . .. . . ..... -.. . " . • ~,,.,, '4·, "11', ,,:,. •. ··~:;..~·: .... ' ' " . " . : .. c·i1· ... '"·· .... _ • .. 1:1 . y • :~~-~ -. 1 .... ·..: ' . . /"' .. D: ~::.tp -' 1. iA } f.,.nU S.1· : "?!. • I ' :>. , ' 4 -0,.; t,l.d,tpl'. . : EXAMPLE: · .. · I . ' .,, • ' • ,• ~ ' I ' ·•' , 1'969 Foio·LtD'., 'D'OOR .HARDTo · ' I . ' -, . ····Mii/OfNt:' · .. ;~o~'~ ' .. ' • ,, ••• I. Air t011dHio11fif., AM"!.F!"··· ·pew1r, 9oo4 lftjl11. l)(!J263l ~ , OUlt. "t•'JJff• , . ' . . .. ' ... • ta.. ~ ~ ·~ ",. •;t_ ,., '-: • • • L ' ~-• .... • r• • µ •1 " I . -, ... . . ~ ' 1RADU ACCEPTED ' ·, , . PAID •. m:.w~t:. . ' . . .. -. -~ H.T:. '67.fAl:l;ON''SIDJ.N•_. · ·Factory egu!R{>ed. Ra410.~~ter.~CZXW~) ' . . ' ., . . - . . .• ' . ,. .. " ... , . , • ' 17 • -: -. t