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1970-11-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
.. . .. . . .. • • . . . --.. -. .. ·--- .~ • ... . ' - . - -.. ... --.. .... ---- r:: .. ·-··- . .. ., • •. ' 1. • • un 0 .. Ul ... . , .. .. -: '\ ' .7 ·' • . ' ! • . -· .. -. . -• . .. .. . ' .. .. . . ' or ew . .. ea. 0 • ' ' DAILY PILOT Valley Teenager ~reed * * * 10' * * * • WEDNEsQAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER I 1~· 1970 . ' ~ • • i·~iiiiiiiiiiiiii-•iiiii!iiiii ..... •-"'•"°~--~~· ....... -•• -; ... ;· ;--... !111 .. .., ....... iiiiiiiiii .. . ~ ·Auto Strike _..___. .. ... .. . ' Of Shooti11g Death Rap . ' . . :-_ No~~~~ugh ' ' . . ... ' . fl· ':A'~ " ' o-i f.:gr~/Jt I rN ... ·P!F_. .... .a.:_:.l> ,··:· ·~-:-~ ; • fi'V~~P-ew .v..." ,o.l)p: J."· ""·i,'fo --~ I f, 'I, '1 •··1 • f •• • • ,J~'$ _,H ..... 1 ' R\t led ·: N i ·{P. ~·~ilt·~·· .. _ Sdy.TP~lfCii ~ ' Th i s l et.tor i r. ypursc::.r or to, ~ny oi' youl' scorn. t o lie tl1(;1 rlnel c<ttlcr . not inttcndf'!.{' t~ Uo n t h,r c.<\ t to t hic.vinr; honcluncJ\, ct \'l.fi:icl\ 1y9u. : .. \ 'i'lt:i . .:; 1:; .:1 bon<::.f1.r1c .flbovc, 01• c,vo1~ r:,omli.:rs of you1· s t~ t emr,,n t ·to .. n~.l er you· nn111ccl f.:tmi ly ir t hey r.ct in our l>/tl)' \'lo n1•c cnllinf; ourf:clvcr. the Robin llood Gronp and '\'.'C lll'C not utl11c Eo\·t:; ;i.ncl A1·1·0'.·rs to do' our ltilli n::i , but we nr e u;.:l.n~ 30-30 rifles equi pped vritlr ::i lenc t1:rn 'ind tcl c!:copo &ir.hts , so nll ot you l"lill be l!'asy to el i minat e . Y0u encl ~:ll or your l ci:;al :i.z:ctl ti1lcvoR, nre t o be :1vcn t en c;r:y::; r1 ftcr r cco:i.pt or thi-5 lGt.tor, t o resi r,n your office::: ·e.n:1 r.1.1l~:!l yourselvc:: &ct:1.rcc, i t :rott dout i.J11 nt a 30-30 t o t::i!:i> ti10 top of your dirt y henrJs of t , 1r.d!;t ll ny t i mo nf t el' tl:~ t en 11ayS have (::XlJil'Cd •. lf any or you attn'<vt to hicl c b(:tdnd y o11r .farn:i.llc3 01· oth"c~s t hey \1111 also co alons ·with you. We ma y not bo able t o have a mnss ki l l ine , but youl' cloy!; vill be numbt?r ed aft e~· t ho t en Gays. Yoi.1 \ol:i.ll not ba abl e to go 8nywht:1r e 1 day or n1e:htwi t hc.iu t stoppi ng e 30-30 slug in you;-rotton oonivl n~ .h ead.c. ~'his tnOans all or you inCluding Hensl1aw. RO bin l!ood Croup 1 FOR THE POOR NOT THE RIC!!, Do n·ot l ook for. !ipger ·pr-ints theY. ore not t hP1·e D'£ATH THREAT CAME TO SUPERVISORS T HROUGH MAIL BM Spe~llnv, Wtong 1~em.1 But tM fM;Ui• Was Clear t • . . . S upervis,rs;:~As$essor , . . ' . Threate ned 'With Detith By JACK BROBACK Of tM Olll~ Plllt llllff l>l!trict attorney's Investigators and !he sheriffs crime lab today are in- ,._,UgaUng a death threat letter ad· !Ires~ lo rour Orange c 0 u ft t y supervisors and Assessor Andrew J.' Hinshaw. The poorly typewritten missive which O(\lered the threatened ollicials to resign their jobs within 20 days "ff you don't want a »30 to take the top of your dirty beitda off/' was dellvered by_ mall to the county admlnlstraUve otr.C.. Tues<lay- momlng. Jronlcally and possibly signilicanUy, board members were about to go into session to conaider giving themselves a 1ala_ry ralle. • Although visibly ahaken by the Ihnat, supervisors TOted 1 raiJe ol from •t5,«Kt to !lf,200 I year, l\Ot"' board rnemb<n. exp,....... fear for the safety of their families but the dlalrlct attorney's office 1ald no request ror,,.lkt protecllon had been made. "\Ve are c~Utng ountlvts Robin Hood Group and we are not using Bows and Arrows to do our killing, but we are using 30-30 rifles equipped with silencers and teleo<ope sighls so all ol you will be easy to eliminate," tbt note ran. Curi~ly the leUer "" headed with the correct. names of three supervisors, but a combination name on tht fourth of "Allen W. Battin," a strange comblnauon of the Jut name of supervi&ors Alton E. Allen ot Laguna Bach l1Jd Robert W. Battin.ots.n\a ~ :'.Yo1ulld all 7our lqalllfd thl<v., are to be given 10 daya lllltr ,...;pt ol thla letter, to resign your olfices and m.oke )'OUl'3elves xarce, il you don't want a»- 30 to lake the top ol )'O!lf dtrty heads off. molt any time art.er the ten days have expired," the note conUnued. A· tlireal to the lot.ended victims' famllies Nld, "if any of 'you attempt to hide behind your ramlliet or others, they. will also 10 along with you. We may not be able to hive a mass k1U1ng. but your ~S.. TllllEAT, Pap II . \ Apjirooed' DETROIT (AP)· -The Uniltd Auto Workers and General M~rs Corp. ioday reached a tentative agretment on a new labor contract which ct1Uld put the slrlke- crlppled au'to giant cJo.e lo full pro- duction by the end of the. month. Detalll·of the lettleinent 'were withheld until later in the day after a meeting of the union's' '350 i;nember GM ~ii which must·okay the pact }»efore It ii put before the rank-and-file for ratifica tion. •1nte cost of the settlement is substan- tially more thin the anticipated increase of productivity," Earl Bramblett, GM 's top bargainer, said when asked whether the pact was inflationary. "That's the general definition o( in- f1atlon," ~ adcJed. Sources cklse to the bargain/ng table said the three.year pact locluded 'the~ items. -A union demand for a return le an un1imited· cost of living wage escalator under which-workers wages move up or down according lo quarterly adjustments in the Consumer Price Jildex. -Retirement at '500 a month for workers with 30 yean·se.rvice at age 58 In the first "y.ear of the contract, at age 5S In the second year of the contract and at age 55 in the third year. Under lhe old agreement a pe.non retiring·at age 56 with. 30 yean or service would have re:::eived a maximwn of $104.22 monthly. -A first year wage increise of about 50 cents over the current average hourly wage of f.c.02. . / -Four weeks vaitation after 31 ye"ara service. The pace of bargalftini which led to the new contract was stepped up on Oct. 30. The final details of the agreement were put together In two long sesslons, a 17· hour one which began Monday' morning and the final one which began Tuesday '(See AUTOS, P11e I) SWEE T MUSIC IN PILOT ADS . . • > , •. "_. \:7 '-'· 1 By TBllllV COVILLE ' -'" -Oftfle-· . ., ...... • ' t ' \ • ' • ~. " r. ~ ' · ' A Fountain V1Uey teenager Arthur•Od- .By L TO~! BARLllY o# .... Dtllr ,Hit .... • "We find the dtferidanl· not iulJ~y." Those alx worda itellvered in the teme silence of ·Superior Court Judge William Murray's Santa Ana courti6oiit sent a hysterical Wlllil Dean Hunt IObbJni Into the arms of anotber Mn:: -Hunt -· Roberta Hunt, 1the former wife of stain Newport Beach yacht broker Willia Dean Hunt and a key •itness for the Woman who today ii Im In her corona del Mar home. It took the jury just eight hours to reach its verdict, delive1"e.4 late Tuesday afternoon. Its deliberation had been in. tefrUpted on just one occlflion when the panel Ated bact to tht courtroom· for · clarification on jury 1mirUctions. Mrs. Hunt, comforted by defense at· tomey Sidney Innas aOO (riendl, .Sobbed in a conference room after the coorl was cli!ared and quietly stated: "God'Wu on my side. "I told the tru th and the jury believed me," 11he added. "l thanked the jury for their faith in me and I want to thank all those who believed in me during thiJ ordeal." The ordeal Of the 11tlra~ve1~#-year-old sixth wife of WIUii Hunt began last Dec. 14 when ahe was accused of plunging a bul.Cher knUe into her husband durb:lg a domesUc 4ispute in the couple's plush borne at 2'1~ Harbor View Hills Drive. Her-defense throolhout the trtal wali that she bad ·lost all rtcollection of lbe events Immediately pr~1 and foUow· ln1 the sta~lng. I~ -was testi!itd :I'" her behalf ~ she was a vlctlm of hypoglycemia, a d1abetlc condition, at the , , DAIL 'f 'I.LOT 9"" "'"' FOUND INNOCENT Mrs. Hunt New York County To Jnforce Ban On1 Detergents time and that this could have contril:IUted HAtJPPAUGE, N.Y. (UPI)_ The Si.If· to lbe evenlr that led to the slaying. Jrmas hailed the verdict with the com-folk County Legislature unanlmow;ly a~ ment that "justice has , prevailed". The ptOVed Tuesday a loc1l law which bans Beverly Hills lawyer commented on the the•ii.le of all'di!tergentl. difficulty of pursuing suCh an acCuaation . the Long Island county Is believed lo under existing criminal law and com· be the flrst unit of local iovemrnent pllmented the jury on ''Jts ability to 10-curately analyze the iSIUli and rule in anywhere in the country to enact such a the ·manner It dkl." ban. The jury's verdict after the month-long • Whtn the law takes effect next March trial means that Mn. Hunt's way Is now !, violators will be ,subject. lo fines of up clear to process the will Wlllls Hunt sign-to $251) as well as Jail term9 of up to 1$ den, Js free today, cleared' of murder cfwtes steinmlng from the fatal shoptfng o{ a young Jluntlngton Beach r• Ja~lilt Saturday. . One other ywth, Roher! E. Wllliam.o, • JI, .of Huntington Beach however was chaipd wit.Ii first degree murder in the d .. th o{ Rabert lttrmann, 19, ol ~16 Lltb . 51. Boeh Odden, J8 and Williams were · &r· raigl:led Tuesday in West Orange County Mlllllclpal Court • P.oUce said there . wls IRBUfficlent evidence to hol(f Odden but WllllamJ wu '{;,~ined to Orange c;.;...,ty Jail without A third leena1er -!!I-year-old Maitha Riggs of Huntington Beach-was arrested on ~e murder charge but has not been l!T>Jl!ned •yet. J'olice uld lhe Ir lllil book~ on. the murder. charge and her ball. was set at .~.ooo. Miu Riggs will appear In court Nov. a for arralgnmenl 11'!')~"9• Beach police arrested 'llie tbree Sunday morning after Hermann'• parenls found his body on hla blood IOlk· ed bed. He was killed b)'. two bullets from a 22-- callber plstol. Police theorize th a i a narcotics raid lbe week. before In which Hermann-alldlllsi Rig@ were &rTelted Iillght have sparked the iilltng. "We're .WI questioning people, cf1ainl deeper Into the CllR, but we're not. iook· Ing for any more suspecta at thll time '' Capt. Grover L. Payne', ~ Beach detective cllie(, :ilid thla: rnofninc. That .,.;_,,. ·har&µ,pr' of ,;i.1e~. thick log, arrlvt1 lonlibl and will cling to the cout'OIL 'Jltunday, while temperatures lbould. ap- proach lbe ~ ran,.. INSIDE TODA 'l' ed tn her behalf just lhrte yean before days. Senator-elect John TunM11 of When you're trying to make lbe sale be died In 1 pool o1 blood on his paUo. Virtually lhe entire <0W1ty Is without C.U/omi<l calll his jump Iron< the sweetest music (or lyrics) you can Sources rklle to the Hunt famUy, com-sewrqe .l)'ltems 'and 'the detercentJ, the. lower chpmber of C~a hear are the ,.or<1s. "I'll. take tt." The mented cluOiir the .trial' that Mn. Hunt afler passing throa«h oeptic tallb. hive lo · lh• •PJ><r c"""'b<r 'i1ICf'fdl. --who -placecl,tl\ls..fourdilterc,in.-,rin·be<olne • .._,. ....it11y-....,.. ...... -beeo-po11at1nr pounc1-wam-!ht-,..._ -Ille '. Fo. IHt-•pt)f'GQoi of -..r the DAILY PlllO'I' clUsllled Id sectlon der lbe termil• ol what ,.._...,,.bid • -.. ol driMlnf...;. for the counly'a· tlttlion ,.e lf<>l'll />oOf !'· ' 10 ·to the cbonp qukkly. · Willis Het:11aibstmi.al ac.te. more. thin one mlWon ru6d!nts. · ... : ...._ • ~ " ....., p.-11 Here·~~:SPINET: \Valnut, An attempt by the praeecutlon tot. 'l'bt ldloll Tuelday ictfM after Ran-~=-c-,: t::'c--:: ~ ' ~ \be irW 11· an Utue Uing tbe \iolph M. S&elle, member of the slate's, c....,.. ti• "" ;.J. M ~~·11~t0;0• ~':'u.o!: court trial wu rtJected bf Jullp .. Dlvllion of ·Weter Retolnli, told a con-~:,., : := 11_: $l2. m ·mx ray. fermce on 'poUution that dodon ID two _.. ....._ 11 °'· •••• 7 J: First caller bought the piano _ fut. But If. wu clear l.te ~1 thll Lq ltland ll'tU hive blll'I uHd IO » ::::'....!:" •. J ==--• • I there. are now no legal encumbrances to vile IDotben to me bottled w1ter to ,...... ••1• ~ ""' For advertising with the up tempo. cal Mrs. Runt's formal claim to the ffunt prepare baby formulu becaU8e local .~--•a ---,.• f.C.5e71. The DAILY Plt.OT's "music · -.,_. department" has got the beat you Can'l 11!1Uite wlik:b will beCome enttmf hers ,w•tet lill 'such hi&h mncentraUonl of ~ • :.:.: ?..:*' ~ be t wllb &hi emption oe.a trust cru&ed ror nllrlU., from dlterttntt. 'DM! nttralts :,..• ....,. .. :,; 8 • (S. HUNT, Pqe I) ' may ca-IMlll!a In cllUdiu, be said. •' ' I I • ' .I DAILY PlLOt s RaitLNets I s·iag Filrm; _2 Charged ; ~ llt!'·collldlle of lllf·W4ol 111 .... a-epll)' ~Dien! ... vorliilil l'irlfl*n•lll for tllrll!ll1I -·--.... COQflacltad ta a ... .. Alla 1'114 'lllelday. _, Jliu1•1lp&en ~the matertals' - -a ,....a llall·millMll IOllata ID -_. ... -bOlolla to a Cola M- 4atbet-ooo team -laci!lJ federal ·-apby cbarJes. ·: Jooapjl ~ 11, a"4 Lucien~ ·SS, were trtdicted lait wftk along With i dolen other persons allegedly involved in ~.uni pornographic materials on an. in. -IMllatloMI ocof>e. ' ~ Ail• police llld °'"'" County .Plftrlcl 411omtY's' ln\'tllilatort &114 ~!¢o 19 .owner lil4 oporatar o1 Gotto• ... PrOdDcllool ltlll n.. IW1 Thill(. "; He allll lllo ooo an aicuMd II)' ,....II ~ of ina111f!1 ado for -:m&terill --times to juvenilek -lild ·~ Dlllgllty fil!l\I lo St. Piul, 1111nn:. of all p!oces. 'Ille illdiclnY-llfJ wen disc1""4 by U.S. AUorney T.obtr\ L. M~yer. "b o cfw'ldtriled I.bf MJeJI& II tilt llllllt c1pltal ol -· · Ho ul<I -lildklt4 ao <blritt *11· 11c11 IDd ta -<a)ea 4111fertnt fttftl counta qllnot 1111 llelianoo an ...,,...i. ble for II percent of iudl llUtertll ta Loe Mieles. 1tie rald ataied with search warrants 1'1eoday ocCurred ID lwo ap&flloeilti at . mt on.., Way . • • "Numerou~ fll"", atiU photo;, book>, . brocJJure1, Qll!ling <qulpmenl fbr movie and allll plOtw'es, maiµng and prqceulq -~ulpmeiil alld Ylrlllui ees devi* wore .found," Ball a offioer. The Rel-Ulll lhelr -it 118 J.exiqtoa l.ane, ta a -...,ptex witlUn I-·· tllrOW of Illa Costa Mek Police llepartmenL · Authorities btlitvt the Sant.I Ana ·~ _Jilay have been their held· .quart.era for the operaUoa alltgediy span· lling America ind wttb b'tten'iational dNJ. Iola. From P .. e l AUTOS ••• ................ ·~today. ' . UAWl'midetlt Leo WOOdc:oclc mil brietty with !l<WII!l , ollbwillt . ~ " llOunoonenl o! the pa but dieUi1ad tO reveal anY detalll. Woodcock then took Illa P!"""'"4 ciJft. tract to the ul!IOD'I 2S-meD'lbtr Inttma, Uoo1l t>xecuUve Board, whlcb mun •11- prove 11 bofon Jl la pmonted to Iba ~ council, wldcb rtprwoata • 1!1' 19 bar1alnlq ut>lla Illa u.-hlf "\ 6M II ' CapU.I ind Illa tiiu1"4 Stalei. " Tho new contritt -...,. t1lift :194,llllO worbn al 116 UAW blrplnlnc unlll In tM Utlltad Slalal. NtpuaU6nl -oo a "'" ... 1raet covvbt& za,100 workers at llYtD CanMl•a barplnJnf unlla. G~ had Aid II -a talu.lnli[ ~y toaay u II la to , •• -In ~ by Dec. I. Bnmblatt Aid the Nturn ta ~on would ba 4llfl:ull ao4 eomp!U llld lhal eoch plant had lta own pll!l Nlitlni to startup. He aid malnta-worteri 11 a plalil would bo CIUbd Jn ll ioon If I local agrMment J1 reachtd and that olhert would ba called back u soon ., th•Ir llrllca1 cOuld ba uUll>ed. "Tllo prompt eonel11&1on of Illa re- mailllJll ledll qmm'1\ta ii ._1111 to tho relUlllpUoo bl 1\111 production, a wk for &otli bUr lllllli&am8111 ind Illa ut>ton," Brambtell Aid. "GM baa every eonfidonca fn tho capoblllUea of the UAW ludenh!p, our p1.,,1 manasemen1 pononnel ind Uio f:..l.'r~;~~. :od:8~=.;r~ Ninety ol tho IA bar11lnlfll 11111 .. telUed lhelr locll P'llla. Thll illcludet 10 out ol II plalita wh!Ch *"' Uy lo GM'• produC:Uon. DAILY PllOT Threats Deluge Board Suits, Recall -Death W' arned Over Pay Hike UPITfiMtllttt SISTIR OF AVIATRIX IARHART DENllS SHE IS LIVING IN U.S. Mrs. Albert Morrl111y in Horne by Picture of Mystery Sister Wants Print• Test.ed 'I'm Not Amelia Earhart' f'rOllt PllfJe l THREAT ••• President Flies to Paris, Joins De Gaulle. Mourµers New Jersey Woman Says days will be numbered after the 16 days are up." 'nter~ wut ahlrift'1 4tpuliet. in plain clotbe1 and one ta uniform ..it Tuudly'S mH:Utlg of the boird, but officials aaid this: is a norm.al prtc1uUon wben a lar&e crowd ii expect~ ind had nolhing to do with the death threat note. A New Jersey wom1n aUtpdly un- ml.IRd in a new book 11 ~ina American aviatrix Amelia Earhart, wh~ vaniabtd 33 years ago, denied It today in a-peppery press conference riddled with ridicule. The 6tory also drew remarka from a fli~'I Widow in Newpprt a.ach. ''I atn not Amelll Earhart," ~pped Mn. lrilM lolam, i white-halted widow ~: ~~ 1 vttorl!l filer llld knew SM lccuaed the authors of aupetficial ntearch. sensationalism and profitwing OD,_tJM.Jtame Of a womi.n celebrated in Story and eon8; and speculated upon ovtr 33 years pist her death. Mn:. , B6tam ilio volunteered f6r -• fbtttrprint compi.rison", saying bOth her print& ·w thole of Mlss Earhart, wlio vll\ilhed on a globe-girdling flighl July 2. )911, pbulbJ;o lnclucfina 1py actlvlt,, are .. rt®rd.. . And 'ber ·alt(lrney !d!'ard Kennedy - not tht stflltOt ftoin Mbslchusetts - hinted 1t liill troubltll ahtad for Lt. Col. Joe~Ej.J-b~. "lir ' ' a ~rl·~ . . ., • ., Ill{ ~-hiiird!Di ''Amilli Earbart LIN.'' RebK:tlnUy, lhe wl&lw 6f I.ht late stunt flier P•uI Manti, who live~ in Newport Budl, llikl I.Oday the McGr4w HW· puilillll4·boolr l1 banly ballovable. "Tllo wllola thilll IOlllldo Pbonl! " oald MtS-l(iftb, Who Uvu al 1211 wN! Coall Hla!lway. Rer late hulband. who was 1n Earhart assOclate at One time. became involved in the many hunts for the missing woman'i fate , including eiamination of a sea-cor• roded aircraft generator. ''Paul got JO Sick of bearing about It,'' hil widow remarked tOdly. "He believed ~.wli lotL" · ''Thll wllole llll!ll •hould Jusl !>e for&ol· ten." Mr• .. Bolarn snorted at newln'len during her New York press conference when asked to bbld a copy at the Klaas-Gervais book for 1 ph6tograph. "Hbld it for a picture?" she snapped. j "I'd It.and Ol i\ flrlt'.'! ~ The booli tolll 'l!llle a story, · n .u•r•• lhit Ml" Elthatt w•• cap- tured by the Japanese after She waa ahot down on Hull !island , whjlf: on 1 apy m.fsalon. It 1114 she w11 ltnprllfined, In the fmPeml Palace <Ompourid Iii Tokyo and was rtleaild secreUy at tht end of the war in return for allied retention of ::;or Hirohito on. the • J~~I< , ',· ~I I "lt'i • 1'111irlble thill11o .ciptlallie on Amt111," Aid Mt1. l!olam. Slla idded that her attorneys "'ere rt!dlnt the bo6k and "examirij: the marty false innuendos and statements to determine wb•t course should be purtuld." She der'lled any in4 terest in the boek ftntftclally or otherwlte. From Page l HUNT •.• l!wlt'I dlql!ter by a pi"'1oua morrlap. It wa~ not clilr after the vtrdict just what the future rt!lalion~ip of Mrs. Hunt and her 13-year-eld daughter, Dru, will be. Tht iirl, whose t.e&timOny far tfle pro- ~ution could have hetn damiJinl to htr motlltr, baa ~n In the cu&tbdy ot Hunt's daughtet by a f(/tnler tnarriigt Sit1ce the killin1. She at one time told a superiOr Court judge. that she feared for btr life Wh11e·w ~lved wltb btt mot.her. What Mri. Hwft. descrit»d aa htr husband'~ ptrtistent 1pol!U\g Of tbe &lrl led tO frtquent quarrels between tbt Cw· Ple ~ wu • m•Jor l1cter ii the. disptJ!e that arOle aborUy before tbe yacbt brOker's death. bru ~stlfitd that ber mothtr threaten. ed bei' shortly befori her father died ind that ahe ran from thf: house when ab.e siw that Hunt l'ia4 beetl 6tlbbi4 and s!rlou&ly wounded. W A$HINGr0l/ <UPIJ -President Nil:en Otw to Pull today ti job!. other leaden from threuJbout tbe world lfl honoriar Gon. · eharlu 'de Gllllle -I mon Nllon di!lcrlfled u "a llalMllll lily ill WI!' 4Jld I liue friend In peace." Tho l're114illt'1 lclle<lult ciUod fbr .,.. riv~ at Orly Airport outal~ Par~ 1i mid!lfghl, with his stay bpacled to bo ao more Ulan aboUt 18 hours . De Gaulle will be buried qujttly Thurs- day ln a country churchyard while world leaders pay him hilmije at the um• hour ln the grandeur of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. His funeral here will· be "extreinely simple" with Hno mUiic, no fanfare and ne bell-ringin1." De G1ulle'11 body, dril!sed ln t.he military wtiform of a brigadier' general. .lay Tuesday in the parlor of his country home here where he died Monday night of ,a heart attaCk while playing solitaire. Officials meanwhile dl.6counted any llOlfibllily of IWlllllit.!* Wks between Niion anti Kb.syP,, tb001~ they will at· tend the l!i&me memori.il service Thura- dly n'lornlna. The White Houae stressed that Nb:onts trip was designed only to pay hl11 personal respect!: to Di Gaulle. Officials acknowltdc&ci however th•t the President and Koayaln rnltht lff each other briefly l.t 1ome pOlnt dW'in& thl: dAy Thursday. One of Nl1on'a ;uest; on tl'le ib:·hour, NiJOn ptani to return to Wuhington nur:sday even.in&. A.tUrtd ill the traditional cutawiy ud llr!Ped P111ta. he will 1ltend with other foreip d\lnftariu the almple rites at 11 a.m. Thursday al the Notre Dame C.thedrll. Who Calleth At This Hour? PARKSTONE. Englarid (UP!I - Heavy breathing was the only sound the telephone Operator .could hear on the othe.r end -and he reacted to the 3:30 a.m. call in4 stantly. The telephone number wa1 quick· ly traced and six policemen raced to the Edward Long home, finding lhe door ajar. AftU a brief search. they local!d tbe my1t.ery caller in the living room -Blue Boy, the Long family's 4-monLh-old pet boxer doc. His tongue WI! hang111g out and hi was panting into the receiver. Poetess Ruth F. Sherry Dies in Lagu11a Apartment Faces Divorce Suit 4~minute mint abOud Atr Force On• "as De G1411e·.a Crandaori. also named CINCINl'IATI (UPll -Mn. Jane B. Charlu d; G1ulle. Youn& de G•uU• wao Sobill Illa IUed a divbrcl iuit qllnll h• (n N•w Y6rt 1tudyill1 methOdo of an hlllbond, Dr. Albert I:. Babin, d•veloper American accounllft( firm preparatory to of the oral polle v1cctne. •.ssu~fn& a ~lion ii\ lU: Patil offlce. f;,;.,~~-flolM;.;_;,,.:...~~~~~~-:--;;;;;ii.:l;;;i; ----- "lt was 111 rath e r em· barra!llng," 11ald Mrs. Dl!na Long, 28. who mel the policemen in her nightcown. "'t aeems Blue Boy must hava knoc.ktd the phone cff the tlblt and when the operator said 'hello' he WAI fascinated." 8)' BAllBAllA Klll!!BJCR .. fllt OIH't Plltt l!tft lluth Fert>oo Shorry, award.,•lnnlnr IAllUftl Bt•ch peotau. died Tutldty mornlnc 1t her apartmtnt 1t Continental Mal\Of. 1 hotol for ..Ured persona. She WOllld uve cel•llr•led bar 11th blrlhd1y On llablrdly. No f\iller1l Mrvl<ea will be held for the colorlUI Ari Colony fl(ur•, who wtllld lier remllN ta th• denial s<hool of th• Unlver11ty of Southern Clllfomla. A mamorfll 1trvlc• will be h•ld at IO:IO 1.m. Sunday al lAJ\1111 BQch Hlgb SChobl by fellow mamben of tM Laguna S...h-\lnltart1n P'ellonhlp. - Mrs. Sherry is survive(! by twn sons, 1orbts Sherry of Torrance aod Harmon 8herry of Albllly, N.Y., and a daqhter, Virilnia Cottom of San Pedro. · ~e author of hundreds of poems. publlehed throu1houl th• world 1nd \rlJ1Sl11ed illto IOlllY 1"1guagea, Mrs. Sherry did not 1tart her wrtUna: caretr W\lll •h• WU In hlr IOI, publlahln( bor l1n\ work ill IM2. • A member of tht Poetry Society of Atnttica, aht waa the Society's top award Winner on two different occaalorui and her wrtunga brousht her rold1 1ilver Olld btonle medali from Italy, l;Ople1 of hu lhnt publilhed bOolrl 1ild bor te<i6rd04 pOttry Nldinll are In the orcbl••• of both UC lrvlno l!ld USC. A native of Chlcaao. the wu educattd 11 Vihat Coli.Q• and Sianf6rd UnfV.1"11· ty llld wu ,. early aulfrarette, worldnC with SUAn B. Alllhony, founder of tho lllf· fN&otta -t and Carrie Cll1pman Call. She lloo 1ludled for 1 lime wllh WUllarn J1me1, famed Amar I c 1 n PltllOtoPhor •nd poycholOJllt, lllortly bo!ort hll dulll 111 lt!O. -t>llPf!O hor actiVI .. 1. Ill tile early WOl!ltll'I llber1llon movem"'~ Mn. Sherry spent ft!Oll of her early yun In the role of wlfe. and mother and ukl rtelfttly, "J can speak wtUI candor and frtedotn of Women's rlJhta bol!auit [bid Illa happi.t ol marrl-. l'VJI alway• baen -forlunlte wllll men. l'vt had -· -and IP'lndlona and adored than aU." HOwtver, Illa ldded firmly, "I fael It II moot "111\fllr to dltcrlmlnale •sllmt ..,.., llnaDclally wban !bay ara '°"II the same Work 11 men:• P'or the piit decade. Mr•. Sherry. who w11 knOwn for her wit, played 1n 1CUvt role in lhe Art c:o1any'1 cultur1l aff1lrA:, sponaor1n& poetry readln&& and musical pr91entauona ll'ld enjoyin1 member1hlp1 in Panhelltftlc, the Garden Club, the Montlay Morning Club, and the League of American Ptnwomep, amona olbera. · College Names j , l l ' :f ,. ' "/. GEM TALK ' ,. ,~. i ' .. •• . ' ,.~.r. If-'' TODAY by J. e. HUMPHllft A I D . HIDDIN llAUTY nge 8 8VIS Gema are not tU41ly rkotll%able S h Q in !heir natural ai.te. Some 16ok C OO} UeeD like frootall-elau. Olhera look like worthless, grubby pabbtes, or roufh S~CllAM!NTO (UPll -Anc•I• Davta. •IOnea . Tb•r• 11 no hint .of the bHU· Indlcte;t .u a c:on1p1ratar ta ta• Aua. 1 ly to come. Only th• skill ol lh• 1•m Mori~ County Ceurlhou,. -1. bH cutter can revul It. hten namtd hoQOrary bornecomtnc queen by tile lllqamaata City ColieJI Stu<lelll The purl la the only gem lhat Execuuve Senato. needi no ~u1U111 or pOlilhlllC. Na· Tho mcuUvo 1tnate voted ti to s tura prelent1 It to man ·comptett nitodoy to 11v; Ml11 Davia the deoiJn•· in tll superb lovalinell. tlon. Thert were ttaht 1bd.tnUon1 tn tbt voUn1. Mined 1em1 are u1ually found Student Bod)' Secntary J>11Je Low~ wllh rou&h edfH. Precloul atou1 voted against the propoul and 11ld: ''I from river beds or the ocean, mAy feel that bomecomlna• are more or 1111 be roughly amoothtd. AU requir• dytn& out lD the nation, and thln11 llkt the p!in&takln& work of an expert. this i re helping to kill thtrn. "Th~ illl'l ill the tradlUon of City Co~ The culler of 1em stones la lqe." &hl.ron Woodl, 1 senator wbo wu one termed in the pr0Ce11ton 11 a lapi· ol £tMi •f)t'ntora of tbe mu1urt, said the d1ry. The one exception, the di•· act~ had been rtque1tt<i by mtmbln of rnond cutter. He ia known only 11 lh• Bliek Studal!ll Unloo. Iha!. "Thole lludaota that COnJ•Nd 11 up _Ac_ c. ul stone 11 said to •· lapldlt· wanted to llllh k moro·<ertelll It "'"Id --· "" not be f,,,...uaa bow lho cMill Oavlo) ed. The shop perlorn11aa the work really •lllck bar nack out lot bot pooplo," Is a lapidary. Th• words 1tal'll lr011\ Miu Woods Aid. lhe ta~Japis-melllilla 1tone. She addad, "lhay "'" Jltll mll<1nC Are you reedy to aalect )IOU? en· : eople pollUcllly 1w1re," gagement or wlddlnf rlllf? W1 spe- You're in love. Ancl you lcnow that the glow will light all the ye.Ara ahead. Ai-ICarved Lovo Rlnp h•ve Ileen lcoeptn1lhlt1low en rin1 6n1er1 alnce 1850. In 10ftly ahimmerinc t.ature1. De1icateftbralt. BoJd.Jy · •-P1n,1cro1i.. .A rtGa~·ea· Comtin100nand· ~ .... v c1taoovertovel\lns Ille Love Rine beauty that;. peopl e especially youra. A ... WIAT'HIA 'IT i-•A~AtU llT c-CHOAAll: ltT Use our Christmas layaway · J. C. .Jl.umphritj Jeweler& 1123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Studtnl IOdY Pruld'111 Maury Priut cialize in diamond 1e11 of aridur- oald Ibo ~ote "In,,. way" repmtnled lhe lni beauty and dl1UllcUon. Wl'll be full o u PP o rt of City Coll°"'' 1,IOll hare· py to aotlll you Ill mulllf your :;Ndtnta.. u w ' bl ln (l'All jt reprutnted WU tbe dtcl•kln ol' se ec on. • va •n 1erv c you CONYlNIENT TllMS t4 Yl••S IN SAMI lOC•TION 2S 1tudtol1 oa tbe student MDate," hitlt for Gvir >fi )'flatl DOW. Viltt UI IANU.Mlllc.AlD-MlSTl•C"A•&I PHONl 141-140 I •~d. 1~·~oo~n~-~----"-------------~!!!!!!~~~~!!!~!!!~~!!!~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • • • I I ' '1 I, I I I 'I .. ............. I • • .. . . . .. " " • • Duniington. Beaeh Today's F lnal . EDIT ION ' • • VO~. 63, NO. 270, S SECTIONS, 62 PAGjS, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970 TEN CENTS --. Repeal of Huntington 5% Utility Tax Urged By .\4N DIRKIN Ot Ille DIHr Plltl S .. ff Severa! buSinesses in Huntington Beach are making noises within the Chamber of Commer,ce to get the Cole to campaign for reconsid.eraUon of the 5 percent utility tax. ·. · They have pointed to the City of Santa Ana.~bete.tpe cOWJcil decided to repeal a almllai levy on the day it was to become law. "Ii°have .. cag,~ 4> talk .i¢9f'ma~y with various mtmben G the city ~II about it, but the last lime I look. the . temperature of the water lhey appeared to have made· up their minds not lo change it," Chamber Pmident Pete Horton said today. . . The DAILY PIU)T conducted its own poll of I.ht seven COWlCllmen and found that repel] of the t.aJ: was unUkely but that there may be some slim support for lowering,.the uliltty ·tax and reinstatinC the frasll co!lectlon fee. • .;: BO YS ANO DAD IN THE EYE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT WEEK Timmy, 5, Marty, 3, Terry Terrftan Check Police ·Helicoptei ' ' Law Erif orce~~t We ek • Receives S·ticky Re_~ults Motorcycle officer Jim Rothaermel had just spent hours slaving over his police bike wllh a rag and special wax to let it ahine for Law Enforcement Week. "It dazzled your eyes. It was spot1evs. And here they came, about 20 Browrues with ice cream cones and chocolate. "I looked around and they were all over my bike. ·And the ice cream was all over the bolt, aU 11ver the seat and all ever the tank." And Jim Rothaermel smiled. He realized theirs was just some o! the enthusiasm displayed this week at the Huntington · Center where local lawmen and their equipment have gone on ~lay for the people. They worked hard to get the display ready. It includes everythlng from bullet proof vests to lie detectors and plaster casts of genuine criminal footprints. And not to be outdone by the detec- ti ves, the ·whlrlycops somehow even managed to get an· entire police hellcopler in the building. Dr ug P usher Given Liie J ail Senten ce NEW YORK (UPI) - A Miami resi- lient, .convicted of possessing a n estimated $340,000 wort6 or herciln and cocaine, Tuesday be<:ame the first nartotlcs dealer in Ne"'' York history to be sentenced to life iD prison. . . Fraoci.!co 8'N!ijo, :tf, was· itie first person to be cohvicted under a new law, pasatd in September. 1969, :which makes the · Kllience m&ndatory. . "We fiew it to. the entrance and th~n Jacked it up oo wh·eels, ~ explained pil pt trainee Jack Welsh'. "We folded tlie blades back tO get it through the door." ','There seems to be a lot of genuine Jn. terest," said Officer Gary Klrctler who is manning one of the many booths in the . shopping center's mall. "A majority of the kids seem ·.interested too. I've only hlt"d one-Qr .two individuals engage in con- versations leading to an argument. But we're aot het.t to argue." Over in one of the booths is Detective · Bria.a Moore, a pleasant, mustachioed man who entertains the. visitors with tal.es of safe j9bs, burglaries and how pol_ke ~ tracked down and captured an e:dortiooist. But it's the narcotics bodt.h that seems to get most of the action, according to Officer Jerry Webb. ''Parents have fll1 opportunity to smell marijuana and ~ all the different drugs SOITK' kids use," be said . "They're always surprised that most of them are actually prescribed by ~ors and misused. "I've met several kkb whom J've put tn jail on narcotics YiOlations. They're also pretty friendly and some have asked me if lt'i their dope that's on display on tlie boanl,'" he laughed. -SOme of the.Imber equipment on display throu.,, Sunday includes a radar speed detector, various police vehicles and booths. lli~light or the shOw ·will be a 7:30 p.m. Frjday-prestntatlmrof $200-in cash p~izes to local stadents who have been ~ ~trs ih a'police poster contest. Pollet Chief Ear'le Robitaille himself will presen~ the prizes. JCs ~et Stage POW Release So µ,ght ii i Lagu1ia 'nit man stepped into the bamboo cage Samantha. four . Their father. an Air voluntarily and the lock clicked. He hung Force pilot, was shot· dov.·n over North his 11nns limply 'from the ban and ' Vletoam in December. 1966, and is 11Ull tho111h tlie bamiloge on his head wu not listed as missing. !Pl. the reality of American prilonen ol Mn. Waters ha• not heard from her war in North Vittnam WDll br.oucht to husband and the petition drive iJ In part -tqillll1lelle , --to--astc-Nortlt--Vlelnom-to-ral..,. !he Gary Carlon, a formu MarlDe officer names ol.all POW•. ond Vietnam veteran. hat •fl!'«'I to. ~ • ll1t Laguna Belich City Coon<U has mata locked in the cage at the corner of v"oted unanlmously to support ~ Broldway ~ Coast Highway all day. signature· drive. The coundl tw pro- Hil action Is sponsored by the Laguna claimed Veterahs Day aa Prisoner of Beach Jaycees wbo •ri gathering peUtlon Wa11 Day~ 11 has Gov. Ruigan. 1ignatures to demonstrate con«m for Other peOtion.s are c Ir cul a tJ n g tho POW11"welfare. throu.ghout the country and they will all TM cage ' wan bu.lit by Ja~cus T·~rry be &ent to lhe' goven:iment of North Viel· B:imes and Jack McGoey. · nam. lt ls hoped th11t the names of the Also on band al the cage today was . POWa will be released and that com- Mrs. Mary Ann Watm of South Laguna municaUon between the t::,m and wttb her two '*i)dren, Robert, live, and !heir l...W.. caa bt °""b tt was not clear whether this support would be enough to bring abuut a change. No specific move bas been made to seek reconsideration. The uWity tax, a 50 percent hike in the business license fee and a $6 ievy on apartments were adopted in the summer by the city council to help meet the co.st of civic Improvements, including the ceir tral library, civic center, fin! stations and corpOration yard. In adopting these taxes, the council also voted to drop the II.SO a mooth !rash collect.Ion fee. and tliminated a need to add 14 cent! on the property tax for redemption of the 18 million park bood. Backen of the ·tai: cbanJes said the new d!Jlribution would lighten the load on bomeownera. • 'lbe chamber lobbied for a 2 percent or 3 percent uWity· tu: but continuation of the trash fee, which brings in .about $600,000 a year. Both the utility tai: and the lruh fee are due to take effect and ex- . ·' plre on the same day -Jan. 1. ·•1 thought we had arrived 1t reasonable comprombe," Horton said, referring to the formula for a 3 percent utility tax coupled with retention of the trash fee. "l personally think It's highly d~rable to complete.ly rHxamlne the whole t.u: system with the basic precepts of tax1Uon iJ1 mind -falmess and equality." "The trash fee is not a ta~ but a fee for a service rendered," he added. Councilmen Ted Bartle.It and Geor1e AJcCracken favor the ullllty tax-trub fee formula. Councilman Norma Gibbs said she believed the. utility ta:t was fair and voted for it but said that she was also in favor of continuing the trash fee. She said that the -chamber -"a very select group" -"'as the only group seek- ing reconsideration. "So many others h·ave praised our stick·to-lliveness." she added, "The only ones against It are from (See CHAMBER, P•I• Z) Supervisors Threatened Investigators Checking Count y Death Notice . -By JACK BROBACK Of tlW Del" r1111 51aff District attorney's investigators and the sheriff's crime lab tQday are in- vestigating a . death •threat letter ad- dressed to four Orange Co u n t y supervisors and AsSessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The poorl y type\.\Titten missive which ardered the threatened officials to resign their )obs within 20 days "if you don 't want a 30.JO to take the top of your dirty heads off." was delivered by mail to the county administrative. offices Tuesday morning. Huntington Obtain s Site : \" St. For New Park The City of Huntington Btach has purchased 27Ji8 acre3 o[ surplus property Jrom the county and plans to convert ll into a community park. The park will be opposite Edison High School and will be the second largest park In the city. lt will be modeled after J\.1urdy Park in the northwest of the city. Development Coordinator Tom Severns said that the city also plans to buy another five: acres from an oil company next to the site but that five acres will be resold to the City School District for use as a playground f.or an elementary school -yet Urbe constructed. A community center, branch library, fire station and recreational facilities such as a base.ball diamond and tenni3 courts may be built on the park at the northwest comer of Magnolia Str~t and Hamilton Avenue. The property is a former county dump and Severns explained that the. city wa!I able to buy the property for the "bargain" price of $128,750 because of county policy of selling dumps at half price if they can be ronverted into parks. Only about 7.6 acres fronting Magnolia Slreet are solid acres but the city plans to add sail and compact the remaining acres. The process may tak!! fj ve to 10 years. Severns said. The city!.s Design Review Board recently asked the coun cil to irwire that the site is properly master planned and developed. · The council referred the matter to the Recreation and earks Commission and Library Board for recommenTallo!lSo the schedule for implementing the pro- ject. · · The !ire.department bas objected to an earlier sugge1tion that the fire staUon be combined with another facility. "We: are trying to get a Jandscape architect to do the master planning of the entire site," Severns said. "We also need an architect to dtsign the fire stat.ion, . community center and library." ' S~EET ~fVSIC IN PILOT ADS When you're trying to make lhe sale: thre s~·eetesl mus>c tor lyrics) you can hear are the words, "I'll take. Jt.'' 11'1e advertiser Who placed ~ four-ltner In the DAILY PILOT classilled Id oectlon go to !he chonls qwckly. Here's the ad: • GRAND SPIJ\'ET: \\'alnut. 2 yrs, little U$1?'d, $350. Piano lite $10. :r.tetronome $12. XXX·XXlCX First caller booght the piano -fast. For advertising wlth the up tempO, c•ll 142-l678. The DAlL Y PIUJT'1 "music department" has got the beat you can't beat. ' I Ironically and possibly significanUy, board members were about to go into session to consider giving themselves a salary raise. Although visi.bly shaken by the thr~at. supervison voted a raise of from $15,000 to $19,200 a year. Some board members expressed fear for the safety of their families but tJie district attorney's office said no request for police protection hJtd been made. "We ar.e calling ourselves Robin Hood Group and we are not using Bo\\o'-s and Arrows to do our killing. but we are using Jl}.30 rifles equipped with silencers and D<:lv~cl r. r:1l:L1' llllon ':! · Tu.t l . .i n Wm. 11 Jlirs"l.c i n Wm, J l'l1i11:i.p:; telescope sights so all or you will be easy to eliminate," !he note ran. Curiously the letter was headed with the correct names of three supervisors. but a comblnatl_on name on -µie. fourth of "Allen W. Battin," a strange combination of the last name of supervisors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach and Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. "You and all your legalized thieV£1 are to be given 10 days after receipt or this letter. to resign your aff\ces and make yourselves scarce, it you don't want a 30- 30 to take the top of your dlrty heads off, most any time after the ten days have • • Thi:; 1.ottor 1 ~ not 1ntten~1~J to Uc ;t t11re:nt to vo\1rso::.r or t o nny or y oui• th~.c..vin r: hencln".o:..n , or ~1htch you SCoi~ to he t !13 rinelcz1t,er • ~·1i 1:: 1!: :i bon~f:ic1n ~t.:i.te1no11t to n)l cf yon 11nri1c.J nl.Jovc , 01· over: r .. cr.:1,.:::r s or you.1.· f ttti.lly i f t llc.y r.ot in Cl\ll' \1D.)" \!o nrc cn1.lin;:; ot1ri;0-lvc;, tho no11in. lroorl Gro\\p nnd \':c ttl'O not ur ji1[! Bow;. ;,nrl l11·1·ci·,1r. t o Co ou1· lc1J.1tn&1 b;.1t: wo nre v:;inL: 30-30 1•iflct-cq~11prcd "'j tli t".i l cnc!!Tf\ •ind ~tclci:copo !i 1.r.lits 1 ~o oll o;: )'fJU 1·:iJl 'be C'n.sy to oli ir.i nate . You r.nd .i·.11. or ,your J c~::il~i::c(l t h).t<vc::, nrc to be civo11 t en c~::y:; :cirtcr receipt or thj~: Jct-:;01·, t.o 1·c.:i 1c:n your ofI'j{;c;-; <l!'l:l r.i·il:::: :.·oin·:;elv c~ ~c~i·cc 1 1! you <lent \'/ant a 30-30 t o t.1::1~ t;1':l top of your lli i·t1 J1cri0J:; off 1 1:.o~t any t i 1~0 t1!'tc1· t he t en clays hnvo e:z;i11·e;cl , !f a11y of ycin ntt! ... ,~ t o fi i rlo h<.td ncl your f'&mil~o;; 01· ot:!">c~s t hey will ;i1 ;,o r.o ti1on:: wiLh you . We ma y not b.J able to hove n rr.::~::; Y.11J :int;1 but J O\H' dtiy::; 'fl ill be num!i~rc;d at't!'i' tJ ,o Len i."a7z . YoU will not l:·A <1 blc to co en}'\·:J;.c,re1 day or nj tht\1ithout stopp:i.ng a ~0~30 !':]_\!g in yot1:-rottr;n aoriiv 5n~ headz . Th:1 s moans all or you includjng l!Ein!':haw . Robin l!ood Group , FOR THE POOR N'OT THE RJC!!, Do not l ook for f1 nger ·prints they are not t hf're DEATH THREAT CAME TO SUPERVISORS THROUGH MA IL Bad Spell ing, Wrong Names But the Meaaage W11 Clear Angry Citize_ns Put Hea t On &!~rvisors ' Pay, Bid The five members of the Orange Coun- ty Bciard of • Supervbors haye been threatened with lawsuits, recall and death because they want more money for their joba. The board, which backed down Wednes- day on a reported deci3ion to double their own pay, is now seeking a 44,200 Increase to •1~.~ annually, the same pay as state legislators. and today was as good a time as any,'' said Supervisor William Phillips, who made the motion. Retiring Board Chairman Alton Allen of Laguna Be.ach said, "We wanted the people to know that we: had not given ourselvea a '29,000 salary as . they evidently believed." Supervisor William lUrstein, whose term ends In six weeks, a4de.d, "These people were here for a decision todBy, and we owed thtm one." ' 1be two citizens' lfOIJ.ps were unidl- expired," the note continued . A threat to the intended victims' families said, "if any or you attempt to hide behind your families or othii's, they "'ill also go along wHh you. We MllJ not be able to have a mass killing, but your days will be numbered after the 10 day:; are up." Th ere were sheriff's deputies In plain : clothes and one in tmi!onn at Tuesday's • meeting of the board, but official3 said · this is a normal precautlon when a large ' crowd is expected and had nothing to do with the death threat note. Murder Charge Dismissfd On Valley Boy By TERRY COVILLE 01 ... .,. • .,. r 11tt 111n A Fountain VaUey tttnager, Arthur Od· .den. is free today, cleared of murder charges stemming from the fatal sfiooting of a young Huntington Beach laborer last Saturday. One other youui, Robert E. Williams. 18, of Huntington Beach however, Was charged with first degree murder In the death of Robert Hermann, 19, of 416 15th SI. Both Odden, 18 and \Ylllia"ms were ar- raigned Tuesday in West Orange: County Municipal Cou rt. Police said there was Insufficient evidence to hold Odden, but Williams was confined to Orange County Jail without bail A third teenager -19-yea r-old Martha Riggs of Huntington Be.ach-was arrested on the murder charge but has not been arraigned yet Police sa id she · Is still booked on the murder· charge and her , ball was set at $50,000. Miss Riggs will appear in court Nov. 20 for arraignment. Huntington Beach police arrested the three Sunday morning after -HermaM's parents found his body on bis blood soak· ed bed. He was killed by two bullets from a .22· caliber pistol . Police theoriu that a narcotics raid the week before In which Hermann and Miss Riggs were arrested mlgbrhave-sparked-the «Jlllng. "We're still questioning people, digging deeper into the case, but we're not look- ing for any more suspects at this time .'' Capt. Grover L. Payne, Huntington Beach detective chief, said thj.s morning. Coast That pesky harbl111tr or winter, thick fog, arrives· tonlsht and will cling to the coast on Thursday, while tempera_tures should ap- proac.h the 70-degre'.e ranae. ' INSW E TODAY Two citizens groups have sprung Ull and vowed to lniUate recall proceedings. Alleged death · threats have b e e n reported. Many residents are. p.romising tai:payers' suils. pressed. One. the Neighborhood Knowledge Sena !or·elect Jolin T1omc_, of Committee, invited mldents to a California calll l1i1 ;ump from The action approving ,the. reduced pay hike came after • stormy session Tues- dar attended b7 aome 250 lndiparrt and bo-county residenll. The Umh>g employed by I h e aupervilon bu been • major IUbject of clebote. Finl came the report, denied 'l\leSday. the board bad met In secret session last week to ratse. the salaria to more thin ,291000. . Then, In tht face of_,_UJe over.flow boaUle crowd, the board rtCuaed lo back down all the way. "We had to taco up to 11 JOOO<r or taler me.eUng tn the Anaheim HJ.&b SchoOl &ht loittt chamber of Co11Qrts1 auditortum 'I'hw'aday at I p.m. to the vpper cliamber 'incredf.. '111e· other, !he Propert7_()wners __ bJJ.'.,._,l.o hli •l!Prai.!al ot th• Protective i.ugue, Is rneet1ng at Smedley elechon 1ee ltoru Pa.gi13'.' .-e;.o..-'l ·---I Junklr High School in Santa Ana. =.:.. 14 ...-.. ...,. ,, To force a rteall elect.ion, proponenb c-C«1llt ,: ::' C: ~ would hive to obtain the tlputilurtt of 10 c........, ,,.,. ;,':~ .....,., ~ percent of the rqlstered votm who taat ~:,.. :; """' 1141 their blUota for aovernor in the Nov. 3 .,..,,. ....,_ 11 Or ..... ,.,. 1• • U1tetM1 ,... ' Ii.ti IMl'Mfl •lt electk>n. ....,,.._., •n ,...,.... 21 There were 4$&,000 voters who c13t •1-, .. : ,.....,.. 11-19 ballob for four clndidale.s for covernor ~ n =:..._w• 11· last week. :="'.: """" 1; :::'':..:"" 11 :; Roughly ono41fth ol lhe \otol roted i1 Iii -..., (Set IALARY, Pqe I) • I I. - I I I • Man Freed 9£ Charges In Murder Schools to l Feel Ax? .. "· · Hunti~gton Diatrkl to Study Cuts -----:=-A redUclloo In ~I, all!lough It lo plead I'-' cue before Sacrao1enlo • • llf ~~~,!,Sill hu not yet beeri docllled bo• many liy· lawmakers In Ille bo" ol noceiVlllg 1ome • • offs woukl be requlrtd uMer the new relief. A aevete bud&tt cut for the HUntingtan financial constraints. "I think we should 1end a resolution to. A man boob<! 11 an •cce...,y lo lbe mlll'der of a Hunllnpn Beach llarQw..., :eft4uuve won his ltte<lom Tuesday but II may tum out lo be lhort lived. Buch ·Union· Hlab ·SChool Diltrict ap--Developl.n& coet 1cheduld for &tude.nt the Gover11or and the Legislature lgSini -piared Ukely todaf after the bolrd of transportation to determine how much a cl'lange ln tbe horse and buggy method! ~ Tuesday niCbt iutkkzed ad· money would be aaved Jf bQ& service ill school financing currently l.tJ vogue In • &lperior Court iuda• Jamu F. J~ arantod the mollon of P'Hderlck J. :vann, 20, of Cardoni, fOr cllsmlltal of the cl>ars.. filed qeinll him and may have become one hall of a clertcaJ error by doing ... For Deputy District Atlorney Ortll4 J. Sears stonned lllto the courtroom after Yanke loft, obvtoualy angry at the Judp'a octlon and INilllng Uul! It hid been groed lbal the complalllt aga!Nt Yaalco would he amended and not dlamlaed. . Mn. Sean said Yanke we.id he charl· Od wtth buying, conceallng or neeMog llokn property -when Iha can fllld him. Yanke -booked lo conneetlon with ll>e k!1l1og lut Aus-21 of Walter Chrillle, ~1, a ~ ol lhe W & T Hardware to. In Buena Perk. : Miles C. Cox, JI, af 1570 Irene Way, f;estminster Is accused of that killing end WU ordered Tuesday to appear .t>etore Jildle Judge Nov. 17 for a pre-trlaJ ~··rinf· •• Both men were booked shortly after the .discovery of Chriitle'1 naked body In I.be :fiachtlor'I apartment at 8111 San Ange_lo .Drive, Huntington Beach. Officers said the executive cUed from multiple stab :wounds in the chest and a slit throal -.. Cox WU lmtlted at Bolla Chica St.te ,..ch wheno he .U.gedly wu -lnC ·Christie's Car and Yanke wu arrut6d m :hi& Gardena apartmenl ,,..,,. r ... 1 £BAMBER •.. :fbe Hunlinlton Ctnlel'." : Manqer1 of Tile Broadwey, J. c. l'an- • ney's and Monteomery Ward have OP:' "poeed lbe ullllty tu, clalnllna It would ·unduly hurl their slores. MaY., Donald Shipley _,..,,ltd to- day, 'ii don't know whether I'd vote to Change It or nOt. Tiie dty needs -""'· I would have to be convinced of a need to change, but I would look at it lf there were some inequitita." Councilman Al Coen said !hot he.11'4 relil/d on the advice of the city lld- mlnlltralor, Doyle Miiier, tl!al the ullll!y. tat would be Ille most equitable form of taxation. ''The uUUty tu pennitl a lhtring of te.z reaponslbility and 1'1ll be a built·in source of revenue," he Pid. "Bllt l ·can see we would cul the tu il lbil1(s get moving." Coen said that the traah cotl . .,..y be goiag up al)d it may be bettet sunply jo noduce the fM chuted lo ~"' and not ellmtnate It enttrely. Both Councilmen Jeth' Matney and Jock Gnoen favored 1Uck!nc lo the present plan. "! !!link It obould stay the way It· 11 now," Green aaJd. "U Jt ls allowed to be reopened au kinds of queallonl lllould he recon1tdered, Including an oU tu. "I felt the way we went was an attempt to shift taxation awav frnrn. the homeownn and I am ift favor Of IL" Executive Named To School Panel Geralds. Werby, • eorper1te contrOller for a large paint manufacturing com· psny, has been appointed lo the ~met commission of the Founllln Valley School Dillrlct. Werby wUI rsplace Don Wllan. who recently resigned from the three-man personnel board. Wert>y lives at 17888 Stn Bernardino St .. Fountain Valley. The persoMel commission h e t p s develop distri ct policies r e s a r d in 1 'clusifled employe1 such as secretaries, custodians, gardeners and m1inlen&nee DAILY PILOT 0~1. CO.UT '1.111.l~lltO CQMrAlf'I' l•\otrt N, Wtttl ,,.._, .,,. PVllr.Mr Jtck l. Cwrl*Y vu-,,.., ... , fM °"""' MIMtw Tht111t1 Ktt\'il Edi~ 1\011111 A. Mtrp°hl11t M ..... 1111 r•t:or Altri Dirki11 w.t 0-.. °""""' ..,., ~llttrt w .•• , •• Aaetc•• .. ...,. Nasti __ _ 17171 ••• di '"''"1'4 Mtlllq AUrnt: P.O .... HD, t2'41 Ot•t °""" OAll.Y PILOT Stiff '11ttt SHY BUT LEARNING, SHE COORDINATES CLUBHOUSE Eveng1lintt Archibeque Work1 •t Helping Ot~1r1 Aid to People Community Center Helps Everyone By TERRY COVILLE Of Jiit 0.llY PllOI 5!1tf Miss Evangeline Archibeque is a shy, quiet lady. She once worked in a factory but now spends her time helping un· derprivlleged people. · She operates the Huntington Beach Community Center at 309 5th St. "It will take me a little while to adjU$t to this," she says In a qui~t, ~lm~t whispering manner. "But I enJOY it. Its &0 different frtim a factory." ~ Arcl\ibtque was hired as an in· terlm (i.oordlh1't0~ whhi the community center opened Its downtown doors la1t September. Her boas is the Comm.unity Action Council (CAC) of Orange County. • ':1!'• tcenltt i1 191 ev~ne, b~t .. I belllvi tno!t Of oUr Wdrk i5 with the Mez· lean-American community In Huntlplf.on :Beach," she said. Miss Archibeque is bi· lingual. So far, a typical day's work Includes four or five phone calls for help of vari.Ous nature, and five or six walk·in cases. "I spend most of my time on the phtlne referring people who need help to agen- cies which can provide help." One girl frantically asked her over the phone how to help her boyfriend get off drugs. "I referred that one to Help Line." Several migratory farm workers have found themselves without a job and in need of food for their farnilies. "Mos"t of the tln\e I call church organiiatiOns. They can u1ually feed a needy family. We have our own food closet here, but there l!n't much food in it yet." "Most job openin45 I find are for secretarial help or teachers aldea. I refer people wbo want iol?s to a job placement aaency ." · She helps Spanish !pealing residents fill out their welfare paper& and someUme;&·.aftaDges ri.des f~r the~ to th~. Welfare office In Santa Ana . ·l The lack of medical help for welfare cases bothers her. "There just doesn't seem to be many doctors around Hun· linglon Beach who .. ke wt)llt~ P,~ta. Maybe I don't tnow who to ea))." The center also sponsors Hveral free classe11. Cookin& lessons and English courses are the most popular ri&ht now. They are i.aught evenings at Smith School by people who donate their time to the center. On Saturdays a few non-drivers receive driver training. More classes and different subject.a are planned. "I feel good evtty time we &re suc· ceuful in helping sornebody. And rm learning more as we go along." Miss Archibeque said, sUU in a ahy, em· barrused voice. H untingtor:i Food Drive Under Way for Indians A drive Is under way in Huntington council, said. Beach to collect food and clothing for "We haven't set an actual toil in tbe about 200 IncUans living in destitute con· collecUon becauee we plan to make this a ditions. conUnuin& thing," Dufault said. "It will The so members of the Huntington not be a one ahot deal. We intend to con- Beach Councll of the Knights of Columbus tinue giving them some of the necessities are behind the Tbanbgivlna: campalin of life over an extended period so they which will run through Novtmber .. ---can .. t-on-thelr ftet~· The cOuncil is asking residents to Dufault said that , the Indians were donate a can of vegetables, fruit juice, within an hour's drive of Huntington clolhin& and blankets. The items may be Beach with families livi..lli oo incomes U.O· ltll 1t sny of !he six fire houses In the d · ~:~:u...i lo Identify . lbe lndi•n ty, trnest Dufault, a spokesman for the mission, explalnip.1 that the -Indians Valley Receives Grateful Letter From Vietnam The great toothbrush drive launched Jast month in Fountain Valley paJd off this week with a grateful letter from the might be offended by publletty. "A rttisaion priest has tbeJr .conlidence 111d we shall &ive Our support tbrouah htm. Most. of them eat only tortD1ts and bfans and are suffering b'om diabetes. Wllat lhay.nucl ere v,..iabl,., milk and me1ts1'' Dufault said. Seal Beach Sets Swimmming Ban eommlndlr of the third &qUJdron, 17tb Thtn will be no IWimmlng in Seal Air cavalry In Vleloam. •• h .... 1 hil Each tOothbruah collected In tbe VtIIU U'C"ac ,0a weu.uays or 8 w e. . DA11.v PILOT, ... .,... • ......... 1111 dty went to & Uny vtetnamae orpban la Thal s the word from City Enamecr ......,:,_.. 11 ~t\~·~·:: _ -I.bl-Di AA DlltrlCL __ 8111 M.1!PN~P:!?!nied out that tile ~!,.~ -v;.., -"::'.."'.: · '1 would Ilia lo m..d lb lbe ctu..n. beach Will he cloaed from 7 1.m. lo 4 p.m. ~ ... :0 =z-,!:':. "'l""~ of reunWn Valley, pertlcul1t1Y lo the Monday thmlgb Frld1y until Nov. 15. _..i: .. ...,..., ~ .. ~..., Jl)lceu, our moet alncere appreclaUon The ~ ii that ttie city is cwnnUy ... -· --for the maantncent JOb )'OU did In Tds1l111 lTI41 641-tJJt aaslstln& our civic action program in the. Involved ln a btachfront flood control "-W,.,...,, c.I .... ,.. Republlc of Vietnam," wrate Lt. Col. l"l'tlject whose goal 11.to move. more than Cl..., ....,,, I 1 MWA~"" BUUe G. w1111am1, eomm1ndtt or the 50.000 cubic Y•rds_ Of pr6tecUve tUJd =.~: :'° ~ ... 2:" ..... :c;:;; Third SQusdron, 17th Alt C.valry. from the we1t beach to the east 1ide o( ::!r1~ ':.:;.. ~':... ,.... .u .. C:Cl. WU\lam1 saJd his squadron :11 tbe city pier. mMlll! "' _,._, .-. diltribUUni aomt S,000 tooUibruahes 0 Last ytar wlater stonns and oetan ::""'co.'t.•~•'f.1C.. et ~"'C the youna Vietnamese. Fountain Valley . ' . t•rr1tr tt.U .-..,,, .. .-.-an_,,, resident.a supplitd about 1,500 <lf thole •~·ells washed Ooodwaters into Ule homes ""*"" ......... -. ... ---. · dentaJ aldl. of oceanfront re1ldlnta. • mtnlslt1tors to aNeU the "doll*r value'' were dl1continued. • California," Weyuker said. of several program reductions. -Developing procedures: for . ~ h. e Several member& of the audience made The or* wu pnwoked thrOuah the elimination of e:xt:acurrlcular ictiv1tles their desires for another tax election district's fa11ure to win a fkent taz sucb as Intencbbol athletic prflgrams, known, but it '}'es tbe 1eneral (eelina or override flectlon.:at th6 polls Nov. 3. Thls music comp1titlon, parades tnd field the bolld that it would rather postpone wtU drop Its budget to an all·ttme low of trfps. that detision for the Ume 'omng. 85<enll per $100 of aSlll!llld valuation. ''We simply have~ move alopg and do Others, including Fountain Valley 9ut !he truatees alio rDade it cldr tllat this . budget study, said Trustee aerospace employe Ed Stern~rg. ap· they would lei.Vfl. the door -open for OWrman Matthtw Weyuier to the au· peared conVinced that the school system an&tb« tey 1t the polll before that dience o( 300 In the board room. "Some of should also feel some of the coDStralnts bu~et goes into effect July 1, 1971. you may be thinking that's cruy. 81!~ It's imposed by the current economic slump. nurtng . the nut few days. ad-true. That's all we. have -M centt. "U a person who Is living on MS a week mlnlatrator1 of the five-1ehool .diJtrlct The district, which currently ~u a tu unemployment and just sot a MOO tax will be CClGllderlnc-tberfollinriog cuta: rate of $1.39, also went abeld With plans bill, it's bard to see why the &ebools shouldn't absorb some of that mon,y," he F,.....Pagel said. Sternberg uraed the district to reduce Its salary levels, particularly those of ad· Ministrator1, Ind cut back On employes not directly involved in teaching. . SALARY SQUABBLE . • • each supervisorlat district which means that about 9,000 si&natures would be needed on a recall petition. · It is assumed that recall prdponents would lgnore Supervisors Allen and Hir· stein who retire in January. This leaves PhWipe, Battin and Baker open to attack . Last year a well organized campaign to recall AJ!en failed in the Fifth District after months of effort. Observers feel that despite the furor it is highly unlikely that enou&h signatures can be gathffed t& force a recall election on any of the !hl'ee. Despite the explosiveness of the situa- tion Tuesday, SUflervisbr Phillips opened the session by proposing the $4,200 raise. "The responsibility jg ours to set the salary. We ~t PEW: the buck," Philllps said. "In order to attract the type of people we should for these jobs the pay muat be commensurate. The Grand Jury is no longer a legal body to &uggest the sal•ry . "I feel we should be paid the same as members of the 11gislature, $19,200 a year as ol Jan. c, 1971 and I so move." The predictable response was im· mediate. "Y&u only work two days a week," came a shout from the audience. Supervisor Hirstein, explaining that he would be "an ordinar y cit.iun and tax· Trustees Hear G~fted Program TruJtees had little to say Tuesday nichl about a mentally gifttd program for child(en in the Huntlniton Beach City licJlool District. . '11)~ accepted without comment a report on the stat.Mupported proaram given by Miss Betty Funkhouser, asa;is· tant superintendent for instruction. Ml1i Funkhouser said utices have been sent to all teachers to hand in namea Of children they feel are mentally gifted (1.Q. of 132), but she added, "There is a lot of paper work involved in ldentifyin& these children for the state. We're not : •ady to make any recom· mendatlon on a program at this time." She also told truJttes that if the district wu t& have a program nezt semester, "We. must get to work now." No action wu taken. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C:. HUMPMllB HIDDIN llAUTY Geins are not reaally reconizable In !heir natural state. Some look like frosted glass'-Othe~& look like worthle'5, (?lib by pebbles, or rough atones. There is no liint of the beau· ty to come. Only tht lkill of lhe gem cuttir cab reveal it. The pearl is tht only rem Iha! needs no cutUn1 or polishing. Na· ture presents it to man complete in its superb loveliness. Mined gems are usually folind with rough edges. Precious stones irOm river beds or the ocean, rnay be roughly smoothed. All require lhe palnstaltlng work of an expert. The cutter of gem stones is termed in the profession as a lapi- dary. The one exception, the dia· mond cutter. He i& kno\Vn only a.s lhaL A cul-1lollt-i1-aaid.-to belapidat· ed . 'Ibo 1bop performin1 the work iS a lapidary. The words atem from lhe Latln-lapls-meanlnc stone . Ar• you ready to select your en· ga1ement or wedding ring ? \Ve spe- ciallr1 in diamond 11et1 of endur· Ing beauty and distin ction. We'll be happy to assist you in making your sefection. We've bten serving you for over 24 years now. Vislt uJ 1oon. payer Jan. 4" pointed oUt that a supervisor muat 1pfnd more than a year's salary io be elected. Trying to return the nasion, which had beCGrne a bedlam ol catcalls 41\d boos already, to a semblance of order, Supervilor David Baker appealed lo lbe audience. "You are on teltvlalon. Show the people of California that you are ladies and genUemen." He get booa, too. Baker then explained. that the queallon of superviloh: pay hf-d become one of how much. He was ln~ted by shouts of, "Nothln&." The Grand Jury ha.a tradJ· tionally recommended to j,tte lNialature that the pay be ral.8ed for .five' year1. If the lawmakers had followed the jury's advice the 1a)ary would be $23,000 to $~.080 by now." Baker conUnutd: "I diaaerte that the Grand Jury iio lon1er bu that authority. I offer a aubstitute motion thlt the mat- ter be refmed to the GraQd Jury." He didn't get a aecond to his mot.ion. Baker then m•de another attempt. moving that Phillips' original motion for Ille $19,200 pay level be lebled. ThiJ, loo failed for 11ek of.a Hcond . Thu1 the sta1e was set for one of the moat vlclou1, vlndietive attacks on a governlng body that has ever been seen in Orange County. Janice Boer, a longtime critic, accused County Counsel Adrian Kuyper of not telling the truth. She demanded th1t the supervisors salaries be put to a vote o( the people . She called attention to e v e r y "shortcoming" of the board she has spotlighted for the past four or five years. •iyog don't hear tu appeals any more. You pay ·someone else ta. You don't administrate anymore, you hired an admfnlltrative officer whose der.artment cost $1 million a year. Why don t yoUt-10 back to work and start driving Fo4"j1 and Olevy1 llkt the rest of u1." She attacked the Grand Jury as not representative. Mrs. Boer's tirade opened the Oood gates for a potpourri of every type of emoUonal ap~al ever voiced by people attacklng leg1Slative bodies. Faces Divorce Suit CINCINNATI (UP!l -Mrs. Jane !. Sabin has filed a divorce suit againlt her husband, Or. Albert E. Sabin, developer of the oral polio vaccine. 'You're in love. And you know that the "Property tax bills have increased from 2(1 to 50 percent this year," chimed in HOME Council President Robert Dingwall. "It's litUe wonder tbe people 11id no. "We're going to have to t11hten our belts, whether we like it . or not. 'Ibe •money just isn't there any more." He urged the board to look toward a 40· cent increase· In the nm election and to strumllne the district's operatico to live within that income. Meanwhile, the board hu authorized the ·Citizens Committee for Better High SchoO!s to 1tand by with its army of volunteer helpers just in case another eltetion Is called. V all.ey Downtown To Stress GoOd Architecture Foun.taln Valley will have its downtown -on ita own terms. -It won't be a fancy French Quarter like New Orelans, or a hilh rise skylln1 like Chicago. But city _planners hope it will have Its own distinctive mark -namely &ood architecture. ,, () City councilmen made it a possibllity Tuesday night with the unanimous adop- tion of an architectural control zone which stretches down Brookhurst Street frrim Edinger Avenue to Garfield Street. The new law simply means: the city planning department can get tough on new cons.truction in that area. Planners will take closer looks· at proposed designs, limit free standing signs to a hei.lht of 12 feet and provide lush landscaping. Fountain Valley is too young to have an old downtown most believe and for the past few years city leaders have worried about the city's identity. By using the core of the city along Brookhurst Street, city officials feel they can create a pleasant, identifiable city center bued on the contemporary atyle Of City hall. Despite city concern over the city center area, there were no residents present to speak for or against the new city Jaw at Tuesday's public hearing. t 1lew will ll1btall the yell"5 ahetd. J. ArtCerved Love lli11p 11've been keapi1't tlltl&low.., rinr !nren since 1860. In IO!Uy lhinuneri..af te:rtUttt1.. Deliea le ftorala. Boldly 111Weepin1 ICl"Olla:. Come in IOOn and di900ver Love Rini beauty that it especially ,..,... A-~tAll'l[lll SCT 1-XANADU Ill C-CMOIUL.I SfT A!!Carvea'. the Love Ring people· Use our C/friifmas layaway C. J./umphri~ Jeweler~ I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TElMS MNKAMfltlCAlD-MASTflCHAltWE 2.4 Y£AAS IN SAME LOCATION ,l-40Nl 141·14DI I . 'Vet s Day Obse r vance Nationwide A parade ln Orange this morning was the only event held in Orange County to commemorate Veteran's Day. A large · parade, sponsored by the American Legion, was held Sunday in Santa Ana. County residents found all state, county and municipal offices with the exception of San Clemente, closed today in booor of the event. In addition to the San Clemente city or· fices, county banks also remained open during the holiday. h1ean"•hile across the nation. a ser ies of observanei!S were held with everybody-hopi~~ for an end to the "human cost of "" Veterans Administraticn head Donald E. Johnson used the phrase in remarks prepared for the traditional laying of the · wreath before the tomb of the wiknowns in Arlington National Cemetery. Johnson. representing President Nixon, said, "no American more fervently prays UPI T""Mlt . · that the hope for the beginning of the end of the 'War in this century will be reallz.. ed, and soon, than this nation's nearly 28 million Jiving veterans. SISTER OF AVIATRIX EARHART DENIES SHE IS LIVING JN U.S. Mrs. Albert Morris11y in Home by Picture of My1tery Sisttr The date known as Armistice Day when fir st observed in 1918 by the United Stales, Britain and France, is a national -holiday. Federal workers will have the day off and, in most states, governmental offl~s and schools will be closed. Wants Prints Tested Jn California, Gov. Rona1d Reagan had declared the day "Prisoners of War Day" and Adm. John S. McCain, U.S. Pacific 'commander, was lo speak at the tr a di· tional wreath laying ceremony at the Los Angeles ~1emorial Coliseum. r 'I'm Not Amelia Earhart' New Jerseri Woman Says ::Officers Seize Sexy Stag Films In County Raid A racy collecUon of stag-and-doe films, plus photography equipment and various _ pornographic paraphernalia for thrilling 'jaded appetites was confiscated in a San· -ta Ana raid-Tuesday. Investigators charged tl1c materials - -worth a reported half-million dollars in retail sales -belong to a Costa Mesa fatber-.son team now facing federal pornography charges. Joseph Reitano, 57, and Lucien Reitano. 23, were iodicted last week along with a ·.dozen other persons alleged1y illvolved in dealing pornographic materials on an in- ternational scope. Salita Ana police and Orange CoUnty ·Distrlct Attorney's investigators said -Reitano is owner and operator of Golden ·west Productions and The Reel Thing. He and his son are accused by federal ·authorities of mailing ads ror obscene ·material -sometimes to juveniles -and • ·transporting naughty films to St. Paul, Minn., of all places. The indictments were disclosed by U.S. Attorney Robert L. Meyer. w h o characterized Los Angeles as the smut • capital of America. He said those indicted on charges iden· tical and in some cases different from counts against the Reitanos are responsi· hie for 25 percent of such material in Los Angeles. The raid staged with search warrants ; Tuesday occurred in two apartments at : 2731 Orion Way. • "Numerous films, still photos, books. brochures, filming equipment for movie : and still pictures, mailing and processing : equipment and various sex devices were : found," said one officer. The Rellanos list their address at 168 : Lexington Lane, in a townhouse complex · within a stone's throw of the Costa .P.1esa .Police Department. Authorities believe the Sant.a Ana 1 apartments may have been their head- • quarters for the operation allegedly spap.. • ning America ind with internaUonal deal· : ings. A New Jersey woman allegedly un- masked in a new book as being American aviatrix Amelia Earhart, who vanished 33 years ago, denied it today in a peppery press conference riddled with ridicule. The story also drew remarks from a flier's widow in Newport Beach. "I am not Amelia f;arhart," snapped Mrs. Irene Bolam, a white-haired widow of 73 who is a veteran flier and knew Afiss Earhart. She ·accused the authors of superficial research, sensationalism and profiteering on the name of a woman ~lebrated in story and song and speculated upon over 33 years past her death. Mrs. Bolam also volunteered for a fingerprint compari&ori, aayin& both her priflb: ·and thOse of Miss E1r'hart. 'who vanished on a globe-girdling flight July 2, 1937, possibly inc!uding !py activity, are on record. And her attorney Edward Kennedy - not the senator from Massachuse tts - hinted at legal troubles ahe:ad for Lt. Col. Joe Klaas and Maj. Joseph Gervais. "We will take appropriate action," was his only comment regarding the "Am"elia Earhart Lives." ReluctanUy, the widow of the late stunt flier Paul Mantz, who lived in Newport Beach. said today the McGraw Hill- published book is barely believable. "The whole thing sounds phony," said Mrs. Mantz, who lives at 1221 West Coast Highway. Her late husband, who was an Earhart associate at one time. became involved in the man y hunts for the missi ng woman's fate, including examination of a aea-cor· Additional Lane On Bay Bridge Being Considered The State Division of Highways is con· sidering a plan to add a third westbound lane across the Back Bay Bridge on Pacific Coast Highwa)'. The project ls under consideration as a · · H stopgap solution to the heavy traffic pro-·; elm et Ne arly Falls brem pending resoruuon or tile con- .' troversy surrounding the p r o p o s e d ·· O p • Phili• --PacffiCC<iastr'reeway. -:: ll rmce p According to tile plan unveiled to tile .' LONDON (UPI) -Prince Philip nar· : rowly mi ssed being hit on the head : recently by a safety helmet which had : fallen from three floors up on a con- struction site. : Queen Elizabeth's husbapd disclosed : the incident Tuesday nigbt in an addn:!s,, : to the annual meeting or the medical : .commission on accident prevention, of : :which be is president Newp6rt Beach City Council M o n d a y arternoon, the third lane would be added at both the approaches to the Dover and Bayside Drives intersections. Public: Works D i rect a r Joseph T. Devlin indicated It may be at least two years before the project is completed, however. Action to alleviate the ,growing con- gestion on the roue waa requested by the council last month. .. Last Christn1as -· . " Girl, 4, Dies of Liver Disease NORWAY, Mich. (UPI) -Michelle : Pohlson , born with a rnalfUnctioning : livrr, celebrated Christmas with Santa ~ Cj aus Ja,,l j!lturda,y_and w tile • :;cbeduled guest or honor at a gala beneOt : kere on Friday. • She died early today 1t the age or 4. : Doctors sai d Mlchelfe was suffering : lrom congenital cirrhosis of the liver. A : condition first detected when she was on· : ly six months old. Preparations for a ; possible llvtr transplant had been under :way since last Sep 23., when A.tichcllc :«n lercd a hospital Jn Green Bay, Wi:ri., ;but doctors were u11able to find a donor. : The UnJverolty ol Colorado Medlca( Center in Denver had been considered as the most likely institution for such an QperaUon. She was being trt.ated at ~iol lloopitat-ber.--at--in.r- e ol her death. Michelle's parents, Mr. and Mn. Roter Pohlson, Residents of this u p p er peninsula cammunlty, had set up last weekend's Christmas party, Invited a local Santa Ctaus and presented their daughter with the tradittono l gifts -they knew Allchelle might not live to see Dec. 2$. The Norway, Mich., Veterans or Foreign Wars had invited Michelle to at· tend their annual fund-raising gala lhil Friday as tbe auest ol honor. I --~ -------- roded aircraft generator. "Paul got so sick of hearing about it,'' his widow remarked today. "He believed she was lost." "This whole thing should just be forgot· ten." Mrs. Bolam snorted at newsmen iduring her New York press conference when asked to hot<l·a copy or the Klaas-Gervais book for a photograph. Wtdnesday, Novembtr 11, 1970 H DAILY PILOT 3 Di·scount . Cu·t Studied While IM Federal Rtsel'V< Boant lodoy lowtrtd the dlsoount rat. ol interest charged to membfr banks froin aix to five aod three quarters percent It ti unlike.I)' the typical borrower 'will benefit immediately. I ' ' Fl'ed Schoepe, m"nagu of I.he Lido brancli ol Ban~ of America In Newport Beach, was• typical of• reactiop of rinance officiala when he, suggested. it is too earl)' . ~ Schmitz Vows To .Criticize Reverse-Bias Orange Coµuty Congressman John S:hmlti (R-35lh District) has vowed to crilicize in instances of what he . describes as "racism in reverse." Speaking in Washington Tuesday, the ' John Birch ·Soc1ety member said th6 . government iS imposing rriinOrity-group preference on industry in the name of •eq'uat employment opportun·it)'. ' He said he would crlticl_ze·, 8t any OJ>" • -portunlty, ~e firing of competent person- nel and hiring of lnexperience<Jtl~ com4 ' petent mj.nortty group members as replacements. ."l $ubt that this polky ca!l ~t~ e.d· • pasure, given the inherent sense of filmess in the American people,"'he said in a staterrumt 1 Schmitz said he has been hearing from resentful conslitutents among ttiousands af employes laid off in the aerospace in· duslry who claim that at !he same time blacks and MexicaFl.·Americans are being brought in under government-0rdered programs to increase the hiring and pro- motion of minority.group meml)ers. "In the past 10 years we have moved, with scarcely a pause for breath, from deliberate minority.group exclusion to deliberate minority-group preference In hiring and promotion .•. " Schmitz said. "Many miriorlty groups haVe• bect>me pressure groups to which government yields at the , expense af employes who are not part of any readily identifiable mlnorlt)'. to tell tho efltt:t on· the small borrower. • "We see the·ad~t tn the di.count rate as an alignment wlth current markel trends already anticipated by previous reductions in bank prime lending rates," he aald. ''lt certainl)' canfinm early e1sing mo~es by the,Fed and uy further acpon abvlously will be observed~clocely. It's too early to tell the effect." SCboepe·uld. • The board ltseU -rlbed the oJ ' quarter percent cul u a "technical move." Reaction on Wall Street to the mov8 • was minimal. 'iully1tl saw the small~ than usual redUetion as 111 attempt to • rollow the lead or other rates rather than leading the WfY toward an easing or tight mi>ney, a key anti.irifiationary measure. . .. -.,, Deputy B!asts School .. - ; . , Over Vnif otmed Pigs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deputy Sheriff . Donald Belcher <>l suburban Prince George County, ?,Id., was no al all happy when ?µs 9-yesr-old daughter showed him a school library book with a picture or pigs in police Uoirorms. "l . blew my Stack," Belcher said, recalling his reaction after liUle Julia came to him ·Monday night: and sai_d with a _giggle ; "Loolt at the pigs, Daddy." ''It's ' not funny,"' he told t h• \\\ashlngton Evening Star. "We're trying to do <iUr jo~ as police officers ~ then 04r own kids bring things li ke Uiis hofue. The kids have heard 90 much about this p\g thing and the police .•. that they are ·~lievlng policemen are all pigs and at1lmals. "She didn't know the meanin~ of 'pl~· wit ii the riots and all on television." 'The book, entitled "Sylvester and the Magic Pebble," was published by Windmill Books and Simon and Schuster of New York. It tells the story of a young donkey who finds a small stone that will grant his every wish. At one point, be wishes to be a rock because a lion is about to eat him. Since he is a rock, h.is parents can not !ind hi m and that's when the pigs oome on the scene. His folks go to a police sta· tion "for help and tilk to a desk sergeant and another offices-both pigs. Belcher said he is so angty that he is going to sue the Prince George County Board of Ed ucation to get the book taken off the school libracy shelves. Sylvester, by the way, is found a year later h)' his parents when they go on a . ' picnic and happen to sit on hi~} Recognizing his parents, the litUe donkeY .. wishes to llJl'n from a rock to his old self and they all live happily ever after. · t" Who Calleth At This Hour? .. PARKSTONE, England (UPJl - Heavy breathing was the only sound the telephone operator could hear on the other end -and he reacted to th e 3:30 a.m. call in-- stantl y. The telephone number was qulck· ty traced and six policemen raced to the Edward Long home, finding the door ajar. After a brief search, they located the mystery caller in the living · room -Blue Boy, the Long family's 4·month-old pet boter dog. His tongue was,hanging out and be was panting into the receiver. ''It y,·as all rathe r em-~ barrassing." said Mrs. Diana Long, 28, who met the policemen in her nightgown. "It seems Blue Boy must have • knocked the: phone off the table and when tile operator said 'hello' be ~ was fascinated." j' • " . the day at Sea World NEW! Treasure Island Dolphin Show. NEW! California Tide Pool Exhibit. NEW! Almanac of the Sea Exhibit. NEW! Beautifu l pet-and-feed Dove.Pavilion, NEW! Baby Walrus Pool, 25 great shows and exh ibits fo ra full day of exciting family fu n,,. in a beautiful 70-.cre park. See Sha mu, lhe killer whale, perfonn amazing feats. Thrill to graceful dolphins leaping and racing o n command. Delight to Be rt Q uakarach, the piano playing duck, and the antics of Rollie, the roller skating penguin, in the laugh-filled Seal and Penguin Show. Stroll in a lovely JapaneSe G<i.rden where ilative Arna girls dive for real pearJ..bearing oysters. EniC7f all the rides. Aday the entire family will always remember. Now , • , through the Holiaays -,,afSf>eciaJ Savings, ·-4 DAll;V ~ILOT .- New Soviet CommunistsAmbush Two Cambodian Battalions · • I • • ..• llll lllllJ ...... llollll111111J ... srtn lo U..' .· Insurance For 'Birds' By DI~ WEST 'A1ong with our other problems, there Ii a lot or unrest tbae days In the inlurll'Ce business. ll'be main troublt. as l underatand it. is tM:t people are eiperienclne <Uautera of u,e lype. lhey are insured agalnal Motorists with auto lnaurance aie hlv· trig traffic aceiden~. merchants with cd.me insurance are 1ett.lng robbed, work4'f! with medical insurance are becoming ill, and 90 on. That -Of lhing Ls tmdermlnlng lhe t"ery .foundation of our underwrltlng system. Our insurance 1y1tem. " everyone knows, wu founded on the principle ef insuring you against catutrophea t41t never happep. IT OPERA7ES on lhe a..umptlon that most of the robbery victims will be workers who don"t have anything worth stealing, lhat mool Of lhe modlcal ex- penses will be lnel!!Tfd by bealtlly motorills and thal lhe bulk of Ille ltafllc l ctidenls will be caused by merchants who don't own cars. The insurance companies don't have '1uch patience with people who inailt on tolleding lhe beneflil lhelt policlea pro- •fde, and I don't blame them . If the time ever comes when a large percentage of the policyholdtrl actua1Iy need the insurance on whlch they pay premiums, then It Is obvious that the aystem no longer will work. Let us say, for example, that you wish lo take out insurance against being _perforated by woodpeckm:. IF YOU HAPPEN to Jive in a desolate area where n,o woodpeckers have been teen for at least 50 years -fine. No pro- Olem. Nearly any agent who handles woodpecker insurance will happily write rou a policy. But suppose you move to a wooded area where woodpeckers abound. Again DO problem. . Anytime a woodpecker vents you, you 11mply have the aperture plugged at your own expense. That keeps you in the good 1Taces of the insurance company, which might otherwise cancel your policy. Paying your own insuranc.-e benefits •lso has af!Olher advantage : It helps keep ft>ur prenuums low. Let's race it-if you run to the insuran~ company every Ume rou are impaled by a woodpecker, the premiums soon will be so high you can't afford t.o keep the policy anyway. The only other aJternaUve 11 insurance Insurance. That is, you take Out a policy !hat insures you against. having your lther policy cancelled. Luna Heads . For Moon MO$COW (~P.) -Anolher unmanned Soviet ~t, Luna 17, was on its way to Ille ~ \odly and upecled to arrtva lllll!rdoJ or sunday. llovlel'aclentlm ap. perenUy plan for It to scoop up ...,,. of the lunar surface and return ·lo earth wilh i~ u 1-II did ~ly lwo monlha ago. 1-17 will lat new equipment and ' 11carry on further aclentiflc exploraUon of the ~ and near·moon space_," Tua aald,:'A<oordlng to lelemelered data, Ille on-bOard ffl'-and unlll ct lhe lllatloo an fianctiarUnl normally.'' Tbi Soviet new1 agency Tau aald lhe moonabip .... launcbod Tutailay al· temoon Md •t out ror the moon from an earth orbit. Iii clMtlnaUon on lhe lunar surface wu not announced. Luna II brought back 31\ ounces of .Oil from the Sea of Fertility In Seplember, Ruaala's ftnt succeaful attempt at collecting moon samples. At 1 a.111. (EST) today Luna 17 WU 86,000 miles from: earth, Tass satd. Aller Ille success <>f lhe U.S. mannod Junar_landinga In 1969, lhe Soviet llPo<O proeram got a considerable boost in Prefllige from Luna 11, the first robot craft to bring inateriaJ back from the moon. Although 1ts payload wu: minute ~ with the 132 pounds or rocks and soil coUecled by lhe astronaull of Apollo 11 and 12, Soviet scientists claim sticlt unmanned qploraUon ts cheaper and safer than manned fiight.s. Many Western scientiatl agree. P1111011 ~ Clmhodla (AP) - Two bollallolll of ..,.mmul ~ at- tampt(ns to IO(lllr lhe lbaltand nortbem l'lo!>I. were ·~ today II mUes llOl1ll of l'1lnOm Penb on Highway 7 • Roporll from Ille -'aaid that .. vttal baun afler Ille ,ambuab Wll -about flvl mllel eut of Ille district capltal of Skowt tbere were no reports on casualties. '!'Mo more com· panies were sent to reinforce ~ two units_ if ~.1-oUicert at Skoun said. OIOcen allct illil larfe enemy unlls were maneuverlne on VirtUally the en.Ure 32 miles of Highway 7 between tbe eastern ancbot of the northern front at Kompong CbatD and Skow at the western end. They said the situation between the two. towns wu confused and that govern- ment control bad Vanilbed over molt of lhe dlltanc<. They aald lhey had to assume that the situa.Uon of the .lWo bat,.. Wlom attacked about I 1.m. '11'15 aerioua inumucb u there were still no ~ from Ille unlll oeven baun later. Officen aald HJcbway 7 WIS closed even to military traffic ~ thlt It wu not cettain when the northern defenses could be repaired in tbe wake of the enemy's quick but powerful two-day of. tensive earlier in the week. Intelligence iOUfCtS Aki it was believ· ed one north Vietnamese regiment which had been deployed against the 20,000·map govenimenl task force ta miles nortb_9L Sk6Un at Tillif'ltliiilf area ·baa slilfted to the east and was apparently preparing for renewed assaults on Kompong Cahm wblcb Is lhe third largeat city In Cam· bodir. and serves as the provincial capital and military regional beadquamrs. Kompong Cb.am was bit by recoillu1 cannon fire during the night but offictn in Skoun and in Phnom Penh said they did not know of any casuaJUes from latest •Father Is Dead' French Mourn De Gaull,e Death Fie• Wire Servlca ' "General De Gaulle ii dead. France 11 a widow." The words were. thole of President Georges Pompidou, 1nnow1clng to . the French people in an emotion choked telecast that Charles De Galle had died of a heart atlack. But it was more u a father than 1 hus- band lhal lbe French mourned Ille man who lougbl to free France from lhe Gennan occupaUoo aad thtn to rebutld its glory. . "My !riendl, the father is dead," Marc Jacquet, head of the !till ruling Gaulllst Party, told parliament when members sat down Tuesday morning not knowing the old genera) hid died of a heart attack. Jacquet weft and left lhe plldium. Thi NaUonal Aste~ adjourned a n d deputies milled iµlound the halls 11ying, "It ian't poi!ible," ''What a loss.'~ * French government offic~als·eald today ~ greatesj 1athering of world leaders since the funetal of John F. Kennedy will -~me to · Paris Thursday t.o attend a memorjal 5ervice for "'Charles de Gaulle. They said an estimated 80 beads of state or government "-ere expected to at· tend the service, arranged as a substitute for the funeral De Gaulle said he wanted kept sin'lple and private. Heading the im· pressive list will be President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alt1ei N. Kosygin. De Gaulle, ln his last will and testa· ment, left word that he wante4 "no presi· dent. no (government) ministers, no parliamentary committees or publlc authorities" al his funeral Thursday in the tiny French village of Colombey.J.,es. Deux-Eglises, 110 miles east of the French capital. * Charles de Gaµlle la officl.ily un· mourned In China although Chiang Kai· 6hek was his ally in World War IJ. The Nationalbt government has issued no Ntement on De Gaulle's death. He I• held responsible here for France'• recognition or Peking. Cbiq, DOW N, WU the Far Eut member of the "Big F1ve" sroup that directed Allied. fCl'cta to warj;lme victory. Cblna became one of the veto-wielding members of the United Natiorui, but later Chiang's regime was driven t.o Formosa and Mao ,-.lung's forces took over the China mainland. - * The r~ of chisel on white marbli echoed ovei this Colom bey Les Deux Eg. lises early today as hundreds of persons arrived by car and bus to pay their re- spects to Charles de Gaulle, The marble tombltone in the cemetery beside the church already read "Charles de Gaulle l~." The artisan, with quick double strokes of llls round--headed mallet. filled out the rest: "1970." Near ·him, workmen removed the etones from 12 feet of the churchyard wall. De Gaulle had ordered the simplest of funerals for himself. But entrance and exit bad to be provided for Ute thousands upected lo say goodbye. * The heritage Charles de. Gaull~ be· queatbed to .France-is_conslderable and impressive. Yet it falls short of lhe dream role the general had cut out for the future of his nation at home and abroad. De Gaulle departed leaving France. once torn by political strife and weakened by economic shortCT>mings, self-asssured, vigorous at home and respected abroad. De Gaulle ensured France or a firm lead of the continent and of economic and financial advantages in the European Common Market that have made it a prosperous nation. By keeping Britain out of the Common Market for almost a decade during its formaUve years, De Gaulle endowed France with the reins or an ali gnment It expect. to ilandle for some time yet, a1lhou1h it may no longer be able to con· trot them Indefinitely. Internationally, De Gaulle ra ts e d France's sorely bruised prestige. It has recained the respect of the world. Just how Jong the aucceasors or "Le Grand Char1ea" will be able to keep this buitage Intact remalna an open question. Colo,. Hot 'Spo·ts Dot U.S. .. ~ " " .. .. " .. " . S1 ,, . .. u " .2J .. " u • .. .. M '1 " . " " IS OS n " n " .. " M " .... n ::--.. .. .. u • .n . " .. .. " " . .. ~ .. ., " u n " JI M •• • ,, .1• .. ,, .u " " '°' -,, M U .. " .. " ... " ... SI '' .:n . " .. " .. altacb .., Jt,m,pq Chao>. Llllle ICllon -._ied ID -Vi-. Tba U.1. Com ..... Aid fllld reporta tadlcata that ao -.._ • . $Ill lllaTUlllNID Jl'"D"' MODll:L MOMC• THll:Sll: MASSIVll: •IDlllOOM •• ,.. IHCLUOll: A Miii. 6 Ma•. Dlllt8811:11 WITH A Jl'aAMll:D Ml""01110 L.AMI: OOMMOOll:, Jl'ULL a1z11: Hll:AD.oA"D WITH & •KAUTIJl'UL 811:DlllOOM LAM,.a. VOU MU8T •11:11: TO Jl'ULLV ::::·~A1T<2TH<a•· Viii<•. TClllMS COMll~&T& SPANISH TWS •4aEA, COMPAH AT 1109.95 • • EASY CIEllT TEllS I -HSY CllDIT TIUS- llANY llOIE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 9 PC. BEDROOM SET IAllY IOU snus TO CHOOSl FIOI INO..UDES -T1tlJl'L1: o .. 11:aa11:111 $1 Ml"11101t 0 Jl'Ul..l. Slz• Hll:AD•DAll:D,' • •ouoo1111 LAM~• •• HIONT •TAHP• .. 88 llNIRB 1111 sas IN c:HOICE OF DECORATOR DESIGNS AND CHOICE OF OOLORS (9(0 FURNITURE UCllflU SJ 500 1 R41\ ~JE\fiPORT BL VD. : T' .. , ' ·. [AT HARBOR BLVD J 642-6788 ., -•. ·1 Bushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a. whiskey from Bush mills has been \Vi th us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, pol ished and altogether lighthearted fa shion. 15 generations have refined il 15 gcneratlonshave sipped it.The verdi Cl : Near perfect ion.Bush mi I ls. Fu 11 of character. But not heavy·handed about it. Flavo r· ful. But never over·powcring. Bushm llls. II renects the past with a light and lively Oavo r that is all todiay. I Compare-It to yourpresenl \V 15 cy. ou ne n't purchase a bottle. One si p at your 111\011tc pub wi ll 1ell you \Vhy Bushmills has intri gued ~o n1iny gel\· crations. It Is. si mpl y, ou1 of sighL BUSH MILLS IMPOUiD ROM TH! WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLEI~ I I ' • ---. t DARY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Chance to l(now Police This week Huntington Beach residents wW be able to meet their 11cop on the beat." But he will not be delivering a lecture on speeding or exerclslnc his freshly sharpened pencil on a brand new pad of tickets. Law Enforcement Week, currenUy being staged 1t the Huntington Center mall, hopes to ease the much dis· cussed gap between lawmea and the public by giving citizens a chance to lbow-them-as human Mings. cap. able of smilea as well as frowns. People often are unaware of the professional cali- ber of the city's policemen, their trBlning and the ex· pertise they have shown in baltinr the crime rate in· crease. . Recofnizing that need, Chief Earle Robitaille plan• to show off hi5 force of crime &toppers and the array of i;bpblsticated equipment they use in their daily work. The DAILY PILOT applauds the program, "Meet Your Police," as beneficial to everyon~. It will do some- thing to relieve the anonymity that surrounds police of .. ficers and makes them appear to many as only gun. toting uniforms with bad~es. Law Enforcement Week runs through Sunday at the shopping center. We urie you to look over the display and meet your Inca! palice. How to Get a Pay Raise Huntington Beach City Council watchers were giv- en a lesson on how to fi&ht for a pay raise last week. this year sUrrlng uncomfortably In their seats. Aller first establishin& throu1h Individual contacts that he bad the support of a majority of the council, Bonfa made bis bid for the 8.25 percent hike granted almost ail other city employes. He applied further pres- sure by stat1ng1that be wished the council to discuss the question in open session, a bold yet logical move since it was in a closed-door meeting that the council• men-earlier had denied tJ'IE! increase. The council sidestepped the call for open discussion and went into executive session to consider Bonfa's fe"' quest and similar increases for the remaining neglect· ed. employes. Only Bonfa got his pay boost. Those who relied on gentler persuasion through usual channels were un· successful. Perhaps they can be expected to recall Bonfa's success next year. A Harsh Solution The vigorous shaking and banging of pinball ma· chines soon will be a dying sport in Huntington Beach. A number of housewives complained to the police that their husbands were investing too much money in the machines. What was happening, investigators found, was that bar players were trading free games they won on the machine for beers from other customers. It had become a form of gambling. Following up the wives' complaints was proving a manpower problem for the police. So now an ordi· nance is being prepared. to outlaw pinball machines that pay off in games or any type of reward. The instructor was City Attorney Don Bonfa, who combined legal ingenuity with blunt tactics to win the increase he felt he deserved from the council. It was a performance that left other top city ~m· ployes who were denied or given only reduced raises It's always a shame when abuse by a few brines on a harsh solution that spoils fun that many enjoy. There's nothing like a good kick at a pinball ma· chine to work off frustrations. H 'When you go through an election with influence aa your godl; Forget about the doulhnal and keep ;your eye upon the hol&' •Flagrant Violation of Public Trust' Hero Worship Prevails Over Game Itself Dear Gloomy Gm: Salary Action Called Malfeasance Most of what we think ls the American penchant for sports is really a hunger for heroes. We are much less interested in the game itself than in the feats of in- dividual star3. I thought of this while watching the profe.ssional teMis m a t c h e s at Northwestern University last month. The doubles matches were scheduled for the tail-end of the evening, and halr the large audience went home before they started. YET, AS EVERYONE who knows the aame will admit. doubles is far super- ior to singles, both for playing and for watching. It calls !or more precision, more coordination, more strategy, more intelligence, a n d more versatllity. Many of t h e finest sin11Ies champions have been little bet- ter than mediocre in doubles. But the viewing public doesn't care about all that. It wanl& to see a smashing duel that depends almost entirely on stren,ih and service ability -the big serve the overhead kill, that dominate the singles game. So much so, in fact. that teMis officials may soon change the 1erving rules lo equalize the contest and roake it more interesting and complex. To every parent of every stude,,t in Huntington Beach Union Hla:h School District : Shame on you for the defeat of Proposition B! -H.W. n111 ,..,_ ,.....,_ ,......,.. "'"" ... -rllr ..... ., fM w••••· SIMI ..... "'" .. ......, ... Dlltr Plllt. boys used to identify with the hero in a Western film serial. The game itself Is only a vehicle for the day-dream of glory. And this public attitude is bad for any team game, where victory depends more upon the collective effort of the group than upon any ain1le act ol derrlng-do. When a player a:ets bigger tban h1a team, then the beauty of the collecUve en· terprise is often sacrificed t o showmanship, and the game itself degenerates i:om a sport to a apect.acle. ONE OF THE REASONS U'iat so many prominent athletes have been orienly con· temptuom of lbe_Yl•wln& public (and of the sp:irts commentators u well) h • s been this puerile glorification of the personality, with no real recoa:nltion of the combined talents and skills nteellll'Y for victory. The subllely and complezlty of modern football. for inltlnee, el~es most of the spectators, who see only the end-product -the glortous touchdown run by s "star." To the Editor: It is with df.IUnd: outraae that 1 view the Board of Supervlson' hasty suck at the public trough, their executive closed· door seBBion in which they ordered an ordinance drawn to increase their salaries. Is not Orange County on a strint:ent budj:et? 11 not unemployment in Oran1e County nearing the 7 percent mark? Does not unemployment thru!lt ad- ditional burden on the COWlty's strained finances? Did not the people of Orange County overwhelmingly reject Proposition 12 which permitted their ill.considered ac- tion in boomng their salaries, nay doub- ling their salaries? THEIR SALARIES now are above the median of the people they allegedly serve. Is there a reuon that their salaries should be ntarly doubled? l rea:ard their precipitate acUon as malftuence in office. avenue1 for rf:c- Uflcatlon._of which exist, fortunately, in the constitution of the state of CaUfomla . There are petition, referendum and recall available to the constituency that· 1! Ill served by publicly-elected'·offlcials . ShouJd the Orange County Board or Supervilors pursue its present coorse of seeking unwarranted salary increases, I, personally, and together with those who feel u I do, shall seek, by all legal means avallahle, to stop the supervisors' flqrant violation of public trust. DAVID A. EPPERSON , . • lelte" lrom ~Mer11 are we!~. l<ftttm.lly wrlltno Iha.old l;OIWIY !Mir mess.on "' lOCI word• ., leu. Ti. rlt~I lo t:onCS.1tM l1!Mr1 to fl! ... ,, Of t llml- '"" libel II rtHrYllll. All lttllrs mu1l 11\cl .... 1'9· 1tllur1 1!111 mtHl1tD tddreu, but IMll'lff '"..,. be ... 11M11d on rtoue1t tl 1Ufflcl11tt rH'611 It _,.,.,. ,O.try ... lit no! lls PUbltlJltcl. TV Edltorlalblng To the Editor : When a Los Angeles television station editorializes on the doubling of the salaries of the Orange County Board of Supervisors in attcmpUng to build public opinion in behalf or the BOard of Supervisors for doubling their salaries I think things have gone too far. The television station is Channel 7 which presumes Uself to be a daily editorialist on the channels vested in the people of the United States. For these channela telecasters and broadcasters pay no money. They are litnited in number or there would be more TV stat.ions and more radio stations. There are ju.st not enough channels vested in the people of the United States. WHEN IT IS announced that someone can refute what the editorial is about by glvlng equal time that is a gimmick because no radio or television statJon in giving time gives the same audience. Television and radio audiences vary by minutes and hours and by pr<>lfUNI and no one who thinks the same amount of minutes in rebuttal is giving the same audience. That Is the hitch. So then you must stick to the newspaper where things are printed and can be read at leisure. Fortunately most newspapers accept letters from the people of SOWld mind and who know something about the subject they are writing about whatever it may be. This is allowing freedom of speech in print which Is far from allowing a TV or radio station to give equal time. I DON'T TmNK that the Board of Supervisors deserved to double their ularles at this lime because Orange County hu the: highest unemployment rate tn its history, accordinl to news I have read or seen or heard. I think that men who are elected knowing what their ulary iJ to be should stick by the bargain they made with the people who voted them Into office. It ls the manner in which the Board of Supervisors acted that gores most of the voting public as well 1s taxpayers who were not fortunate enough lo vote in our recent election. There are thousands of elderly people In this county where dimes and nickels count in their budgets v1hile the supervisors play arouiid with thousands of dollars like they were playing ping pong. RUSSELL BENNMT Chrbtmu at f'alM>ieto To the Editor: Fairview State Hoepltal 1taU memben .... in the midst of Cbrl.ltmu prepar a- lions for patients housed at the racDlty located at 2501 Harbor Boulevard, c.o.ta Mesa. If possible, each patient receives1 two gifts. One important jilt and a very simple one. In greatest demand are musical toys, dolls. balls, crib mobiles, pull toys, simple wooden or heavy cardboard putties, squeeze toys, wooden beads and building bloc.ks, plastic can and planes, records and record playen. FOR OLDER patients. items needed • are cosmetics, wallets , purses, kercblef1, costume jewelry. tee shirts, belts, ·rporl short!. transistor r1dios, record players and records. Children and adults alike eagerly Jooll: forward to this holiday. Organizations and individuals who are lntere.ted may bring donations to the hospital, or phone : Mrs . Betty Whitaker. Ch r Is t ma 1 - chairman, at 545-9331 regarding dellvery of contributions. ; MRS. THOMAS BECKWITII ; Men Ma11 Be Freed To the Editor: Women's liberation may actually tum out to be men's liberation. When a woman learns that she can make her own way and support h!r own offspring ~ without depending on some man, ahe will place less emphasis on bet feminine seductive ability and sex appeal to snare : a man, and men may be freed from the ' traps that women have aet for them lince. • the beginning of Ume. I FRANK KLOCK · ' M1JCH OF WHAT J>l'S"8 for sports enthusiasm is actually a kind of Walter Mitty fanta•ltlng -the male spectators tdentily with some individual star, just as The next best thing to lelnllDC bow to play a game is klmJna: bow to watch it: and we are not only oot a nation of 1>8fiiclpators, we are hardly a nation of knowleda:eable spectat.ors. If we were, doubles would not have been tcheduted for tbe tall-end of the evenlnf, nor would the audience have trooped out when the singlea heroes retired from the court. Subsidized vs. Unsubsidized Ships -: • Firearm Safety Training WASHING TON -HlUldreds of U.S . car10 ships. inclu~ing the romantic tramp steamers, are in danger of being driven from the high seas by the American taxpayers. Walking in on a levee followib& • re- cent waterfowl hunt an old IJld rerpect.ed hunting companion made a rare mlltake In handling his flrunn which under unluckier circumstances could have eliminated this by~line permanenUy. As aJmost everyone does on occuton be forgot for a moment where his weapon was and suddenly this hunter was lookl.ng straight down the ominoua bore of a 12- gauge sho""'1· tt wu a casual error, made when he 1hifted the gun to his shoulder without not1n1 that his companion was only a few feet bf:hlnd; but Jt was the kind of miltake that can kill someone. The taxpayers have been shelling out $200 million a year to help 13 IJ.S. llnel compete apinllt !0<- l!illll shippen. But the lucky 13 have Callfomla, where tbe procr1m is ad-ustd the money ln- mtol.ltorod by the Dtpartment of Fish st.ad lo compete •· and Game. has received natlonwlde ac-ratnst unsubsidized claim for ii.I tr•1.,;.,9 efforts. American sh.lppen. ........ Now die owners of Lallt montb in Long Belch the depct.. more than 300 un· ment pduated Its half·mlWonth student, aublldlzed s h I p s hive brought tbf.fr IDd -Just to dent the eeo of the major!· complaints btrore the Feder1I Marlt!mo ty of huntm who are malu -the AdmlnllltraUon. 500.000th 1raduate wu a 11tl. This column has teen aubp>enaed Siie 11 Roberta Wenl.I, wbo with nine malerfal not yet put Into evidence, wlllch other younc llcUll ln • clall of 85, wu lhowl the 13 subsidized lines are col- tralned in a huntor ufety coune lectJnc 12.000 1o 12,IOO a day for each EVERY HUNTER ha• obeerved at one ._..i by the Long Beoch police shi time or another in hla erperlenc! t~ar department. To commemor1tt the ~ p. -. forgetful moments, and press reports of caaton. which drew ntlwork TV cover11• nns G~NEROUS sum ls suppo.ed to deJths snd Injuries as a result of 1114 • bolt of dlpitarft1, the ~ pay the extra labor com of the U.S. carelessneM with Jlrelrms In tbe field wu preaented witb a rill• 1114 other Oii~ shlpg, 80 they can compete with foreign should drive tho !won home hsrd. door 1ear. freigblerl l!'inl ch"P tabor. But the Whal brings all this to mlod -In ad-subsidized ships compete more with dltlon to lbat brid frigb~ng look down TO .PEP T1llNGS even be\Wttn the UMUbtldized American frelghten than lbat poi.ntially deadly barrel -u the .,.., Dinny Llneentt, the lllO,OOlst wltb foreign lnlghlers. fall and wlntar huntlrtl -move Into sraduale, -• lbotluD 1114 otbtr The luclcy 13 haul up to 15 percent -1u11 .....,..,. Gal-11-tM ~lbat-.-ablllL--1ovmtm111t Cl?l'l Wbldl;'lmcfar1i.S. llw, thi• type of clang• 11 llrltlY oo Ill way The Lana 8-h yoompters ,'"' .,.,. can't bt shipped in lorefp .--.. Tbe oal -. bollNI the tn!Mtc--•m •--compilllfliil rot"~ tlldppfna coo- And unlike oo many other eonlmtrlies wlli<h In !ta .11 yeen of •-In tracts therefore II all American fn the ne"' these dlys It II Ille younger Callfornll hu -tho acddent rale ' ' 1-atlon which Is liking the lesd. alield dlop from 1.7 per tboUUM hlmton TODAY IF YOU'RE a Junior hunter In Qllfomia you must pan a hunter safety course btlor• you can be laslled • hunUng llef.n&e. 1'r1lnln1 youngsters in firearm safely bu been a major pro]<tt of the NaUonal Rifle AaoclaUon for yws 1114 to 1.3. At that rate 10tn1 o( UI who"vt bttn afield for longer than "" core to rtmtmbtr may lltarl huntinl with the kids Instead of our old buddlMI IJ Miki Abrl- Clllfandl Feetan - (FALL SALE STILL 0 N I i\utumn advice clearance. For every problem, TWO Cll (count them) SOt\Tl'IONS! E1t your b .. rt out, Abby and Ann ! ) between the subsidized and unsubsidized ships. Shippers whole operaUn,: cott.& are partlally paid by the tazpayen. ob- viously, can afford to underbid their Jegs.. blessed competitors. THE SUBPOENAED data lndicattt lhal heavy subsidies have been paid to such big firms as American Mall Lines, Lykes Brothers. American President Lines, Pacific Far East Line, Amtriclll Ezport Jsbrandtsen Lines and States Steamghip Company. The taxpayers' largesse wu bltended to help them meet foreign compeUUon. Yet American President and Lyke& Brothers carried more than 90 percent government cargo, American Mail and American President hauJed m<n than 90 percent government cargo. Pacific Far East, American Export lsbrandtaen and Sllte Steamship all carried more than 70 percent. ID testimony tubmltted 1n evidence but 1chtduled for later th~ month, tbt preot- dent of tbt -idlzed Stat.I Marine lnlernatlooal, Robert Stone, complains: "FOil A llVllSIDIZED line, openUtl( OOltl are·-by 1on1e 12.400 or more a day for each ship. This means tbat a aubtldlled line can carry carao in the reserved U.S. nag market at tates IO low that they do not cover actual oper1Unc <:O!ls." Stone ssid there wa1 no way bis comp11ny could compete. Fighting lo keep the subsidy or •t 1 .. 111 delay a decision, the 13 favored 1hlppers claim they must call at more porta: anti build more ablpg lban do unsubsldlled llne1. Without 1Qvernment handouts, they claim, their companies will Ooundl!lr. Footnote : President Nixon has now signed 1 bill aulborizln& construction of 300 new ships and some subsidies to trampa: and tankers. THE CHIEF OF the venerable Smlthooolan lnlltltuUon bu cracked down abarply, and perhapg ill•ally, oo con- tacta between his staff ind Conirua. The stern orders were issued quleUy last June by Smlthaonlan Sea'etary s. Dillon Ripley as a conirtsllonal sub- committee ~pared t.o hold hearings on cha.rgea that the insUtutlon'a flnances bad been mismanaged . ' In a memo to key 1t.alf members. Ripley directed that all but the most routine phone conversations with people on Capito! Hill must bt reported to him. Further, Ripley nld: ... Letters or reports to members of the Congress are to be signed by the Secretary or, In his absenct, the Undenecretary." ALTBOIJGR THE memo wu paaed off as an attempt to "confirm eatabllshed practlct'' and to clarlfy tht Smithso- nian '• procedura, the ttmlng sugested to staff members It wa1 a bold attempt to 1llM<:e anyone who mlghl have wanted to divulge dam~lng Information \o con- aressional lnvestigatcn. A> auch, It 1ppean lo vlol11e rederat law which provfdta that the rllht of federal employes to 11ptUllcn Coricreaa .•• or to fUmlsh informatlon to either House of eon,re11, or to 1ny comml1tee thereof, 1hall not bt denied or Interfered wltb." While the Ripley memo doesn't -lfically ol'ffr the llt•ff to end II.I con- tacts with Clpllol IDll, It w•nt far boyond the or1anilatlon'a published policy and thus could bt taken u "intuferenct" with the employes' rights. Ripley could not be reached ror com-J ment, but Undersec~tary J1m11 Bradley inalsted to tbia column that the memo , was neither intended nor taken. aa \ literally u Jt IOW1ded. ' ' THE IJ.S., WHICH LI buUdlne ... i periment.at ufety em of the famUy t sedan size, ha• brotJlht quiet preaure : upon fOMlgn auto producen to develop : some small experimental safety modela. I Tramportation offlclals In Germany • snd Japan have Indicated tentatively that ; they will cooperate with the U.S. safety ? program. Both countries are expected to t 11.gn a formaJ aireement liter thll month ; to foot the bill for the smell aaltty cars I white the IJ.s: aupplles tedmlcll data. G o v e r n m e n t represtntaUves In f England, France,-Italy and Sweden hive l also eii:preaed interest tn the veaturt but < have made no commitmenta. I .--~------.! ----- Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970 The tdltorial pap• o/ th• Dollr Pilot .,.,., lo fn/orm and ·-lllat4 rtadtn bu pru,.dng tllll ntwJJ)OJ)f:T's opinianl mad ~ ""'"ta'll °" topica o/ illlnm and tignifi«m«, bv ~ a forum for th• ~Z'J)rcukm. o/ our rtadtr1' OJ)WOM, n.d &v pr111ndng the dlPITH Nw- pointl of tn/onned ob1irvtn and 1pok1mwn on topiu oJ tM day. Robert N. Weed, Publlaher l l ' • ; I • l • ! l • 1 • RESCUERS CARRY INJURED WOMAN 'FROM STALLED N.Y. SUBWAY Halted Trains Strand Thouund1; At LHst 30 Suffer In jury Angela Davis Indicted In San Rafael Deaths Silver Hi Hoed SAN RAFAEL (UPI) - Marin Cow!ty grand jurors returned murder, ~dnaping and ,comp1ney lndlctments Tuesday against black milt. ~t Angela Davis and a con- vict involved in a courtroom escape attempt that cost four lives. The indictment declared that Rouchell Magee, 31, a San Quentin Prison convic,t, fired the-. tibotglD! bla.st that killed Superior Court Judge Harold lWey, 65, M Aug, 1 and that the conspiracy was aimed at freeing three convicts Charged wiUl murdering a white guard. Mm Davis, admitted Conr mUPist and cmetime. UCLA facul ty membet, was captured by FBI agents in New York and is fighting e1tradition to California. Both Miss Davis a n d Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, who smuggled guns into the Hall of Justice, were pesent in the courtroom the day before the fatal shooting, the indictment declared. • Judge Haley, Jack.wn, con- vid John D. McClain, 37, and • convict W'll.liam Christmas, 'n, Florida Man Slates Hike For POWs were killed in the unsuc- cessful escape attempt which Away &tarted while the judge Wa! WASH1NGTON (UPI) - trying McClain on a charge of . The government officially end- assaulting . a San Qoentin ed its role in the silver market guar4 Christmas and Magee . were present as witnesses, Tuesday when the Franklin Mint of Philadelphia, bid suc- Postmaster In Paris On Mission ce.55!ully fo r the remaining 1.57 million ounces th e Treasury offered for sale. The Franklin Mint, world's largest private mint, paid nearly $2.9 million for the last remaining batch of silver the Treasury Department h a s WASHINGTON (AP) been selling w~y on the Government sourcts 1 a y open market Jor ~e past three Postmaster General Wint-On years. . M Bl t . . P . tod "to · The government disposed of • OUD LS m ~ l:Y about one-half biJliOo doJlarJ ip carry oUt the President's man-si!Ver since it began '.the we'ek- date" that Christmas mail ly sales Aug. 4, 1967. tt held gets through to U.S. prisoners weekly sales to avoid disrup- of war in North Vietnam . ti_ng the sil~e~ market by dum- -· 'd Bl t .., pmg &50 m1lhon oonces on the i ue sources sa1 oun ml;"~ market at once. Tuesday with David K.E. The government kept nearly Bruce, the American am-200 million ounces, including bassador to the Paris peace about 30 million for the talks, on the first leg of a Treasury Department to use journey that could carry him in minting John F. Kennedy to Hanoi. Presumably, Blount half dollars and 165 million cou1d also mttt in Paris with ounces stockpiled for defeme North Vietnamese peace ~. · negotiators. Joseph Segel, the Franklin Nlxon told Blount two weeks Mint's president, would not ago that he should make every say what the mlnt would use effort -even to travellng to the silver for because of trade the North Vietnamese capital secrets, but said it was needed -to assure that U.S. POWs for programs planned for the receive Christmas mail and next several months. The packages. Franklin mint strikes com- The sources said that Blount memorative medals for col- left for Paris Sunday, before lectors and makes currtncy the death of former President for foreign countries. ORLANOO, Fla. -(UPI} Charles de Gaulle and Nixon's 'n1e price Franklin paid - Retired Air Force M. Sgt. decision to .visit Paris today $1.8341 per ounce -was Charlton Browning, w'bo wants for a memorial service for the higher than the usuaJ market to talk to the president of French general. · rate, but it could not otherwise North V 1 e t n a m about Nixon's declaration t h a t purchase that quantity at one prisoners of war, figures he'll Blount go to Hanoi, iI possible time without disrupting the go to Hanoi by way or San and necessary, met with skep. silver market. Diego. licism when it was first an· The Gener3.l S e r v I c e s Browning. whose son has nounced. It bas been years AdministraUon conducted the been a POW since 1966, plan-since a U.S. 9{ficial has even weekly sales for the gover- ned to step out westward from attepted to visit the capital. merit. here today on a cross-country ,p;iiii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iiioiiiOiii0iiiiiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii0iii0;;;;;I marpb to draw attention to the plipt. of Americ.an prisoners in North Vietnam . .Browning planned to canr• aian' in Vietnameae all the way to California asking for an 1ll,I· dienct .with the Nor.th V.et- DIJDele president. Browning -who relired from the Air Force in 11167 after ,30 years of servke, Including It monlh.'!I u ~ a j>rilaner ol the Nazis -said he lell , compelled to do something to ....... public .,. leieot In the POW isl!u<. Huntley Hits' :Agnew Talk MADISON, WI&. (UPI) - Vice Prosldenl Spiro T . Acnew's imJ)JicaUoo that there ls 1 '1asl plot" in .television Mn reportirW .ii •• lhlurd," <ll<I HundeJ' ..,._ "It'• -tUI -bas some pnblemt. '' tM !«mer television news brMdclster uMI 1\laday. '''Ibe. fWJoo damental problem is that there just isn't enougb air Ume and becMlle 1 tremen- dous amount ol ld«:ti•ity is involved." NOVEMBER SPECIALS HOLIDAY HOUSE LIQUOR - coron• dtl Mar 'S SCOTCH J. B. SCOTCH ......... SJ,19 .... 11.u s1uo OUAlftT ' 'i\ O.ULOfll CUTTY SARK YAT-69 GOLD .... 111.M '18.48 ••. 11~· s12.11 \'t eALLON \'t 8ALLON Dl.D CROW ANCIENT AGE .... tit.It '11.48 .... 11f.tf s11,19 \t eALLOfll \'t .... LLOlf KAMCHATKA TEN HIGH , VODKA ..... ... "~llHll . ~ ....... JIM .BEAM l W. HARPER .... 111.tt S.11.99 .... 114.tt '12.99 h GALLO.. \'t o.t.LLON JO"/. Dlacount On All C11e Purcli1111 Agnew's crltlcilm that I 1s • "•ast 1>1ot 1r:!i:rv ..... FAEE DELIVERY reporting ... that TV news is ~. ------------------' ~·.iJ~"t,~acy " . ._ __ m_1_1._c_o_AS_T_HWY __ ._• .... •.73"'254_....;. __ ~ Wtc1Msda1', Nowmbet 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 ,Thousands In Subway Stalled -Rail-Strike Loo,ming~l • • • ' _Meany Suggests Govermental Takeover : ! YORK (AP) Mecbanical f a l l u r e 1 , Van· dalism, and the' imp1tience of . riders tnpped In stalled c ... have been blamed for massive 1Ubway ~ys that affected more than 250,000 riders.. Subway service in Queens ground to an almoSt complete bait Tuesday and other delays hit the entire. .subway system as some riders were caught underground for up to six boors. Lava Flows Over Cliffs In Hawaii WASHINGTON CuPI) - 'l'1le nation's largest rail union, rejecting the recom- mendations of a White House panel, Tueoday scheduled I coast-to-coast strike for Dec. 11. AFLCIO President George Meatiy suggested naUonalWog U.S. railroads 1f )VOrkers are prohlbiled from striking. ''This is not enough -not enough money and not enough in fringe benefits," President C. L. Dennis of t he Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC) said of a Presidential commission's t· recommendations for a three- year, 37 percent pay raise for most U.S. rail workers. filtatea" unions -Including BRAC -are denied the right to strike at the end of a IQ.day cooUng oft period l>ec. 10, "I would advocate that t h e tovernment take over the railrQa4s .. " ·"''Other governments do it 11 -iaid Meany. f!We're not oofug very well now Wlder private management ••• the way 'the railroads are being operated now, that might be an im- provenient." Meany said he based his ob servations on the gofernment's refusal in the past to permit railroad workers to strike for fear a naUonwide walkout might be I too disruptive to the economy. Federal law requires ex· tensive no-strike periods dur· ina: rail ®goJiations and Con· !' gress on several occasions bas jmposed contract setUementa ! rather.J)lan penitit strikes. Dennis, however, said the I thrust of a BRAC strlke would I not be against the public, so the union wodld agree to help maintain movement of essen- tial military defenoe suppliel' and coal for 1150 in electrl· power plans, as w.ell as a , passenger trains - a servi the indwtry claims is a mone)' loser. Trains were halted at least four times by passengers who pulled emergency cords. One train wa.s blocked by a pipe laid across the track. In Queens, passengers b r o k e through windows and fled a 1talled train. Power was cut. oU by the Transit Authority to prevent them from being elec- trocuted by the live third rail. HILO, Hawail (UPI) Streams of orange-red lava cascaded over cliffs at Kilauea volcano Tues®y in the latest of a series or eruptions. He told a news conference the government should break with tradition and allow tile union's nearly 200,000 rail members to strike t b e railroads barring a settlement before then. Gun Lovers 'Baffling' Deputy Queens Borough President Robert T. Groh call- ed for an investigation of the conditions on subway lines in his borough. "The str apha nge rs of Queens have reached the threshold of their patience," he said. . I John Hauanio, a ranger at Volcanoes National Park on the slopes of KUauea, said there were a "dozen fingers of lava.'' The fiery flows started before daylight and could be seen by residents in amall communities 20 miles away. "The flows are massive," Hauanio said. Dennis acknowledged that some fear that a national rail strike "is intolerable and might destroy the economy," but be said once out on strike, the union might defy any back-~work orders by the government. Meany told another news conference a few hours later that if the four ALF .CIO af- BALTIMORE (UPI) -Tbe man who headed a presiden- tial commission that found America the most violent na- tion in the world says he is "perplexed" by the opposition to gun control. "Americans love t b e i r guns," be said. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, speaking Tuesday at a sym- posium on violence at Johns Hopkins University, said his '.as a ' , Op ana· aown the state, the-27 offices cMhe 5 25:%-=~-=---subsidiaries of Imperial Corporation of America, ~ 111Mn swines ...i the nation's third largest publicly-owned savings • lnlernl KCU111l.lll one 'Jfll, , and loan holding company, have taken the name ~--of Imperial Savings. Here you'U find the same 5.75 % •$1COll~• friendly staff tiacked by experienced manage---•Id-ti t. ment dedicated to community growth. Here you'll ll!llS. Actllll )lillll 90" ....... find the highest interest rates permitted by law, ......... ,._ ICmllldl -,.... in sured safety with your funds protected by an agency of the federal government, and a great 6.00 3 °"PXID~°' -• Mid ... )'WI • range of financial services. __ ,.. i .l!"'llMll ..... Whether you open a passhook, or guaranteed tnd illllftrt growth account, your funds will start earning ~- _ .. _,.._ instantly. Come in and start your savings growing 7.50 % • $100,tXIO ...... at Im perial savings, a subsidiary of Imperial Cor· ---w.~ ,._ .... poration of America. 7.7!1" ,.,._ ............ , ,.,_ «a!IUlatt .. ,..., • propoaal to limit ownership of hand guns to those who C<l.!1 show a need for them has brought forth "blind, e,00.; tional rsistance." ·;t The educator and one-lime diplomat beaded President ti Lyndon B. Johnson 's com•1; mission on the causes aod prevention of violence and was president or Johm: Hopkins 1 before his retirement three · · yean ago. < "·· . -, ' .. "), '"~ :· ..• ., ' . ' " :· :. " l "l ,;., .. , :~· • ,,. ,, ,, . :>· I • . " .,., '-1 ~ '" ,, rl~ ...... • •J ,,r -11: .. -: ..... .·~ "'. •• '" I ~1mPERIRH·R\llnGS • aiblidlllJ ol lmp1NI ~Ion of Ametb and loan Association of Nawport·Pasadena , Newport Balboa Savings' new name Executive Office: 3366 Via Lido, Newport Beac.h1 673-3130 Main Ollice.: 61 Sol.Ith lake Avenue, PaS1den1, 195-8441 Col'Ol\ll del Mar Office: 550 Newport Center Ori~. Newport Beath, 644-1461 3870 £1st Foothill Boulevard, Plsadena, 795-0447 134 North Glendora AVMue, Glendora, 335.404-3 W~Jand Hlll.s Of Uc.a;. Ventura Boulevard at Olkdaja, Woodl•nd Hills, 346·3920 ' I I'' ' I I I\ I , :1 ·---------·-------------~----~-----------------------~------, :J4 DAILY PILOT II Wtdnesdiy, Nowmbtr 11, 1970 PT-units Roun .d Up Funds With Fall Events ' • (EGltOI' I NOl9: A •et& dtYO/fCI '9 F°""l1l11 V1Htr, H11nll"''°" B~1th, Oc1111 \lllw, $t1I 91'f<h 1 n d W111mlM11r ~1*1 Dl1lrlc1 1>1rtnT· lMCJ1w or11nJ11llo!\-i win lllH&r In '"- DA IL 'I' PILOT Nell Wtll<. l<1lormarlon m1111 be fKtl~H 1w M,.. Gllbtrl ,, T11rn11u11, .S.11 M1111rum Ori.,., Hun- JlllSllOl'I 9Nch b~ J 11.m, ThllrwW~ •or .PUbl!tallon WtdntM11y.J ' . ' Mrs. Harry Fockler President. , REPORTS ; Unit <.'Ommittce chairmen are the Mmes. Robert Sm.1th, R oger Zel_1mann, Bradley Combs, Keith Dan-ah , R o b e r t McClure, Gordon Jensen ' Harry Mendelsohn . Roland Nalder, Anthony Campbell, John Luebs, Lloyd Singer, ' Robert Mullin, Robert Irish, Stanford Hamblin, · Jarold Smith, Robert Carmack and Werner Czarnet.ski. Mrs. Nancy Peake is teachers' represenlatlve. . .In charge of PTO..spoosored Cub Scout Paek 400 are _Brent Davis, ch.airman; -Chuck Morris, cubmaster, and 8 er n I e Bone!, Webelos leader, Eader PTA Mrs. t'barlt1 Retve1 President CO?-.!ING UP : Paper drive will lake ~ce Thursday and Fri· day, Nov. 19 and 20. Coo· lributions s b o u I d be deposited In the bin located oo the school grounds from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. All paper ex• , Historical Moment cept magaiinea will be ac· cepted, according lo hlrs. Don Forrest, ways and means chairman, REPORTS : Mrs. Dar win Zirbel, memb e rship chairman , reports 9 7 0 parents jQ.i@d PTA dw-ing recent drive. Winners were classes of Miss Dorothy Fowler and the h!mes, Thomas' Sullivan, S t e v e Mitchell, J . \'ance DiMaria, Stephen Hoskins and Jerry LaCost. WiMing c I a s s e s each received $5 .•. Current high scorers in PT A bowling league are Mrs. Ben Aloe and Mrs. John lllurphy, ac- cording to Mrs. Robert Arthur, league president. I - ' A pageant of American history \Viii be .presented by students for Harper PTA during a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24, in Tamura School. Portraying J'I Linco lp delivering the Gettysburg address is Robbie Yeager, while listening in· tently are Casso ndra Saylor and Mike Braman. ~ ' Fulton PTO Mn. Robert. We:lcll President C0~1lNG UP: PTO membert will assist A-tr1. James Zabl!n, district h: e a I t h COQrd.i.oa.to~. wi th hearin& evalu~tions Thursday, Nov. 19, REPORTS: Scout staff members are James Over, cubmaster: Calvin Cooley, assistant: Mrs. R l c h a rd Burton, secretary; Mrs. Over, treasurer; W. W, Hewston and Lloyd Olson, co mmiUee members .•. Film presentation of unit library project was 5hawn at boer]t o( trust~ meeting by Ed Lavelle, principal. Gill PTA ll1rs. William Allai Presid~nt CO!l.tlNG UP: Unit meeting and bake sale \11ill take place Wednesday , Nov. 18 .•. Plans are unde( way for annual canned goods drive~ REPORTS : Members sponsor and staff a prekindergarten story hour each Friday at 9:30 a.m. Project has double purpose of entertaining and acquainting children with the school. Class is limited to 20 children, according ._,, Mrs. William Allai. Heyden PTA Ptfr1. Ray Rt1btower President COfl.UNG UP: Program or six films will be presented for students Saturday, Nov. 14. Admission is free a n d refreshments will be sold, according lo Mrs . Jarold Newkirk, ways and means chairman. Sweet T reals Served to the Victors REPORTS: "Cinderella". a marionette show. 'v a s recenUy presented f o r students. • .Proceeds from canned food drive sponsored by student council were donated to writ welfare pan- try. Canned goods will be distributed later to needy families , according to Mrs. Gerald Hovis, health and welfare chairman. Lake View PFG Mrs. William Smilb President COMING UP: Gene r a l meeting will take place at '1 ;30'p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, in the kindergarten rooms. Revisions to the PFG con· stltution will be presented for approval. Thanbglving program will be presented by second graders. Room mother$ from fourth grade classes will host. REPORTS: Unit has donated two listening posts and a statistics scope for classroom use. Lamb PTO Mn. Edward Rodrl1ue:r: President COMJNG UP : Carnival will take place Saturday, Nov, 14, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carnival proceeds will be used to furnish educationa l aids £or t h e school. . . General meeting will take place Thursday, Nov. 19. Leaming coordinators and the principal will discuss the new state malhemaOes pro- gram. Newland PTA l'i1rs . Pam! Scott Presid ent CO~fING UP: Anyone wishing IL will be treats for everyone in the home room \\'in- ning the l\1arina High School PTA membership drive award. The drive ends Friday, Nov. 13. and the award is a banana split for each student. Tempting to donate , to Chrislmus bazaar items n1ay contact Mrs. John Godden, ways and means chairman, at !J68. 7414 .•. Sale of identification bracelets for stud ents will begin tomorrow. . .Unit meeting will Lake place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , Nov. 17, In school. REPORTS : Nine instructlonal aids committee members have completed more than 50 projects since September. Interested volunteers may contact Mrs. Mike Phillips, chairman, 'at 962-4312. Oak View PTA Mn. Edwin Slmanls President COMING UP:· Exe cutive board will meet at 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 16, in school. . , Satellite Supper. a dinner meeting, will take place Tuesday, Nov. 24. REPORTS: N ew hospitality chairman is Mrs. Gloria Kulbe. . .Handmad e items and a donation to the shoe fund have been received from Sea·alra Mobile Home Club for distribution by the unit to needy children. Mrs. Dorotha Kennedy, welfare chairman, Is in charge. . . Assisting In t h-e llbrary recently were the Mmes. Merlyn Berg, Melvin Hardy, Richard Ortiz, H a r r y Robinson, Carlo Samperi, Bill Brewer, Janice Madison, Liz Willis and Miss Colleen Kennedy .•. Working regularly as classroom aides or making curriculum aids are the Mmes. Jennie Car- rillo, Hardy, Kennedy, John Cox, Ernest Fowler , Edwin Simanis, Robinson. Pa u I . Schlipf, Ortiz, David Pate, Ed"·ard J\-luraski, Madiso n and h1iss Kennedy, Schroeder PT A ~lrs. Terry Wilson President REPORTS: Program of three films was shown today for students according to Mr.~. Oliver Cushing. 1,1•ays and means chairman. . .Mrs. \Villiam htarquardl"s class wor. prize for largest parenl attendance at re e en t n1ee ting ... Studen t council offi cers Tim Wilson, Steven Jue. Nelia F e rna n dez , Giney.Jane Hanse n, Kevin Gray, Charles Spade, Mike Sullivan and Tom Durrett were introduced by Mrs. Terry Wilson at meeting or student body. . . Winners of Hallo~·cen p a r a d e an. nounccd hy Mrs. Sydney Shue and Mrs. Cushing, chairmen, we re David Van Note, Jackie Schlemmer, Doug Gaskill. Sylvia Ramirez, Valea McAmis, .Joe Durrett, Dana Michalski , Danny Raines, f\1arty Miller, Noreen Tamashiro, Ricky Marino, District PT A Leader Given Highest Honor Jeff De\\•hirst \Vith a preview sample ar e Mrs. Tom O'Connell, drive chairman and Mrs. Syl Besser, president. Cynthia Flood, Kevin Woods, J ulia Finley, Janet Anwyl, Mike Seate, Michelle Lovell, Monica Beech, B u d d y A1cAmis, Chuck S p a d e , Frank Howenstei n and Nelia f'crnandez. Judges were Lee Crockelt, Daniel Kelty, Mr, and h1r s. Gordon Richardson, h1 rs. Clarence Brcv.•stcr and h1rs. S. J. Cheney. Wardlow PTO r.trs. Je11 Carranza • President COMING UP' Mod, Mod \Vorld ls theme of fashion show scheduled tomorrow at '1:30 p.m. in school. FashionJ rrom Huntington Center will be commentated by a representative of tbe Miss Prim Modeling School. Door prizes will be awarded, Admission price Is $1 for adu lts and SO cents for children, according to Mrs. Don Whan, ways and mea11S chairman. REPORTS: Them Were the Good Old Days was lheme of talent show presented last 'Vednesday at g e n e r al meeling. Show featured a band, singers, dancers and comedy ro u t in es. Perfonners were .Tohn Dix- oa, the Messrs. and Mmes. James Crandall, Fo r est Bethel. Luther DeVore. Cart Bode , William Haywood, and the ll!mes. Jess Carram.a, Whan. Richard Zaday, Ray Thompso n , Richard Freeman, John Watennan, 1-larold Blake and Dave Brenner. John Griner served .1s master of ccremonJes, Carranza as Ughting direc- tor. Flag ceremonies were conducted by Junior Qirl Scout Troop 781!1. Scouts also served refreslunents. Unit voted to purchase shelvlna: for the school library. Wes t mont PTA Mn. Arthur Adaam1 President COMING UP: Ch ri s tm as bazaar will be presented In school Satu rday, Nov. 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m. On Sale will be hlUldmade Sift items, white elepha11tl and baked goods. ReCrtshn:lenl! will be sold, Receiving lhe highest honor se rvice. chalrman, director of bestowed by PTA -an organization and v Ice presi- ,honorary life membership -dent. Carnival's t h ~ Gr rrreatest Mrs. Ed\vard Torres , ways and means chairtnan of Lamb PTO poses as Dotl y the Clo"'" for twins. Shelley and Kelly Keltner who predJcl lhe school carnival .. will be ,lhe-''grrrrrrrreatCsl." Activiti e11 will !tart a{ ll a.m.'Saturday,-Nov.14; and proceeds V(lll be used to purchase educational aids. was Mrs. George P. Karcher, In addition to her PTA ac· president of Fourth District. Uvilics Mr&. KarCher also has ~frs. Karcher. a r~idcnt or Contributed much time to Anaheim for 16 years, war-he lping Anaheim s c o u I in g r~ for her devoted ancj -'units and has helped her hus. d1shngwshed &ervlcer t 0 .. children and youth durina the ba nd with prtvatt char1t1es di&ttkt'1-conventionette taking supplying-Orange Co u n t-y place in Garden Grove. families with canned food, In the past 20 years she has clothinJ, toys and Christmas served in many cap&clUes In· trees. 'Jbcy also provide eluding presldent at Salk numerous glfUJ to Juvenile Elementary School and Hill, the Probation Depart· charter president of Magnolia ment and olher youlh groups. High School 's PTA. Life memberships were She served as president, or uLablished in 1899, two years El Dorado C>este CouncU ror @!ter the founding of National 1-·o terms and before Ming 1..-PTA, to honor tho3e who have elected president of Fourth served falthfully and well In District served as exhibits and Lhe1r own communities. or • posters chairman, secondary Al,qew~ert. Ne edle s Click for' Needy Members of lhe Huntington Beach Bran ch or lho Needlework Guild of America along with residents of Sea-alra keep their knitting needles busy turning out sweaters !or needy children in lhe Ocean View School District. Admlrl"-" their handiwork are (left lo right) Mrs. Myrlie Tragnitz and Mis. Alma Smith. I 1 I • • ' 1 • ' ( l . t ' • ' J ' I I I I I • ' . . . 'Wedding Pledges Exchanged • Chef Displays ·skill Cuisine Artistic The commonplace ham and turkeY 'vill become works of art when Dick Oetanna, ex· ecutive cbef of the Sheraton Beach Inn, Huntington Beach, demonstrates his skills for Coast Homemakers. The meeting will take place between 9:45 a .m._and_ip".m . Friday, Nov. 13. in the Youth Center, Cotolri di!l Mar. Detanna competed in the ?i.1iami food Show last month and placed third in the na· tion with his e ntry. He is an active officer in the Orange Empire Chef's Association and a member of the American Ch~fs Federa- t ion. In addition to turning ordinary entrees into artistic ma·sterpieces he also does ice sculpture and, carving in tallow. . The decorated ham and turkey \Viii pro. vide the main entree at luncheon for co·ast Homemakers and their guests following the demonstration. Irvine Juniors Seat First Board Members Mi-s. R. Lee Pendleton ac- cepted the gavel as charter president of the Irvine Junior Woman 's Club during ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Gary Ratzlaff, are a vice president. · Forming the backdrop for the ceremonies in t he Airporter Inn were decora- tions of yellow and orange. Initiating 20 members was ~frs. Frank Fedowitz Jr., Orange District president. Also seated during lhe ev- ning were the Mmes. John Engel, vice president; Richard Gross, recording sec retary; James Hew i ck er , cor- responding secretary, a n d Craig Parks. treasurer,, Chairmen will be the Mmes. • For · Cal Alumni ·'Mrs. Anne Carroll Jahns and 7lst District Assembl yman Robert E. Badham were Jinked in marriage during a double ring ceremony in the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Readin,g the morning rite was the Rev. James G. Blain. Pa rents of the co.uple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Carroll ol Tustin and Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Badham Jr. of Cheviot Hiµs. Astrologist Consulted Tots Needed Children from 3 to 5 are' needed to particip3te in the Newport Harbor Community Youth Cent~r Co-op Preschool. Henry H. Quigley J r . , parliamentarian: Don a Id Snyder, auditor : Ralph Ponce de Leon, ethics and amenities : Gerald Muzzy. ways and means; William Titchenal, press. and Dale Walters, membership. Students View Campus ·Club Meeting Chart-ed Astrologer Burton l\forse will be guest speaker for a meeting tomorrow of the South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi iO the conference room of Park Newport Apartments, Newport Beact:t The 10 a.m. meeting will be conducted by l\.1rs. Willia1n D. Bird Jr .. and assisting her will be the J\tmes. Lyman King. R.E. Jenness. Harry J-1. Rice and Arthur C. Coons. Nathaniel Branden. author of "Breaking Free:" was guest speaker for the club's second Celebrity Book R e v i e w , Couple to Say Vows In Bay Area Church A Dec. 19 wedding is being 'Planned by Mina Leora Zenor of San Jose and A. Neil Gar· man of' San Francisco. The future bridegroom, son or.Mr: and l\.frs. H. G. Gannan or Costa l\.1esa, attended Oc- cidental College and received his BA degree from San Fernando Valley Slate Coll~ge. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta and Blue 11 Key honor society. Miss Zenor, daughter of Dr. and ~1rs. Earl \Villiam Zenor of Kansas City, Mo .. earned her BF A degree at Drake University Where she "-'as a • member of Chi Omega, and t her masters degree at Bowling Green State University. The bride-to-be is an assis- tant professor al San Jose \ · State College and her fiance is ' an investment counselor. ,, They will exchange pledges in the Ftirest Hills Christian Church, San Francisco. Lawyer Honored MINA ZENOR December Bride Best Boss Announced • l\.fembers or the Harbor Area Legal Secrefarles Association gathered for lheir presented by P.tiss Carlotta Williams. Other new books reviewed by Miss Williams were the ''Ch arlotte Armstrong Reader." by Char l otte Armstrong, a trilogy of favorite mysteries. and "The Last Pharoh." by H u g h l\lcLeave. a biography of King Farouk or Egypt, covering the years from 1920 until his death in 196fl. Also reviewe d were "J\lastering \Vitchcrafl " by Paul Huson, a course on \\'ilchcran including the witches' alphabet. wit ch foods and drinks and how to identi fy witches, and "The 8 o d y Brokers." by Robert Eaton, a nove l of a glamorous. deprav- ed movie star and the '"cor· rupl , phony w or Id of HQllywood, Washington and the jet set." Concluding the list were ''The Persuaders." by Robert Pollock, a look inside the "rag trade" or thC mo d eli ng, fashions and cosmetics in- dustries. and "The Secret Woman" by Victoria Holl. a novel of romance a n d suspense set ~ in Victorian England. The next celebrity Book Rev iew will lake place Feb. 5. Fiesta Fun Aids Music Fiesta de la Shores will raise funds for the Orange County Philharmonic Society at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14. ::iporisored by the City OI Newport Beach P a r k s . Beaches and Re c reation Department, the fee is ~ per semester and there are three semesters per year. Taking the /-Je/m The club will gather Dec. 2 in the home of Mrs. Quigley for a parlijlmentary workshop. ~1rs. Pendleton has chosen as her theme the Art of Living Js in Giving. Orange County A I u m n i from the University of Calif- ornia at Berkeley will gel a closer look al campus life dur- ing a meeting at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 13, in Park New- port recreation room, New- port Beach. October meeting in t Ii e Sheraton Beach 1nn , Hun- tingtOn Beach and revealed that Robert L. Risley, at· Mrs. John McKl'Oll sub- mittea ttieWJnning· essay 1ot her boss e-0vering such facets as the attitude or a boss lo\\'ard his secretary and her Vt·ork; his cUent re:lalionship, the caliber or his work and his community and church 3C· The annual benefit, sponsored by the Newport Shores Committ'ee, will be a dinner dance in the El Adobe restaurant in San J u a n Cspistrano. and members and guests \\'ill travel from the clubhouse by chartered bus. \\'here cha mpagne and hors d'ouevres \\'ill be served en route. ~·laking \vaves in Navy circles ls Cmdr. Robin L. Quigley, USN, named new Chairman of the event ls direct.or of the \YAVES in a Pentagon ceremony. ·She relieves Capt Rita Leni~ Mrs. Wendell Adams and com-han as director on Jan. 4. Cmdr. Quigley is a native or Shingle Springs. Calif. mlttee memberS are the Offering congratulations is {at left) Adn1. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of NavaJ Op-Pt1mes. Harry G, Healey. -torney in lhe. firm of Rutan ~ and Tucker. has been selet:ted t Bos!-Of-the-year. tfvftles. --- tlonorcd guests at the ban· quct included Cecil !ticks, Orange County district at- torney and Newport B'each P.1unicipal Court Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr. Maurice Parole and Jamcs 1~~·~ra~t~i~on~s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii,~~f,~~~~~~~~\ Reid, VIR61NIA'S DOWN TOWN SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE , A plaque presrnted by last year's Boss-of-the-year, James L. Rubel Jr .. "'as accepted by James 8. 1'\Jeker oa behalf of Risley. " .,-,.. . . . .... . - < '''>TA P..1f-Sl\ 'Jf \\f Ll\Y l l();\\J NB Au xi liary Club Creates Holiday Deco r Members of the Art Section of the San Clemente Womas's fJ'hf! Ladles' Auxiliary or Club wlll gather at 9:30 a.m. Newport-Stach-Fire Depart· ...Oil \Vtdncsday, Nov. 111 in the ment gathen lhe t h 1 r d San Clemente home of Mrs. Wednesdays al I p.m. in Thomas 0. Kelly to hear a 1=xpert s41s \•arious locations. Jnformation talk on Christmas crafts. ,.. regarding location may be ob· Membe~ are asked to bring Jf AJDI ';~1~ tatned by ca lling Mrs. T. c. holiday decorations and gift •• 333'4 Ea st Coa st Hwy. e Corona del M•r Phone ~73 -8050 NEWEST . ARRIVALS! F1l..t Fifi of t•11•v dt1<1ipiio11! P1ttled d1lllo11 so·· widt & "'•ld1in9 pl1i"1! Al10 Gl1"'oro-u1 lroct dt'1! ~ P'ol.,11111 k11it1 i11 clioe,k1 end lwtird1! l1u1hed tricot deinl¥ pri11t1 e11d plt itu! N1w colofl w11lii1hl• •<•¥Ii~ ~"ih 60" w\d1! o.,,ium pl•i"'· 1lript1, pti"h for w11t1r11 loo~! P1tc,liiwork i" 9YP1¥ •"d pt111<1I p1i11t1! -•AIR a CALI"°'• ..,., ,,,.'(~ 'p;;DiOiiaiiil~iiyii, ioiS4ii8-;;,!183$ __ • --ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmtc"m"'siiiii1i..iiyi;,;hiia"<iiiii· miiiiiadiieOi. iiiiiiiiiii 8"', AUTOMATICS 11 ;;;g~~~~~~~~ ~--OttMtltl. A=lY ·"=~ FA c I A L 5 I Quilh of celton. l•1t•¥· ~•lour •"d 111¥10"· Se e Yo u Soo111! JACKtl ,... ... ~. ""',.... 1111 ..... 1 ,s. .,.. ._. ...... -.,_IMS. I • "'•t,",I • t ,/[\ _,,_ ., ' .,.. • "f a -" ' . '• !h , ' • : • Enjoyed by J:lO.ntotou~ movie, TV ~UU'I Ill lc11;dlnR be•uly 11)1$. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538·955t .. ~.::::"::..:: .. FAIR F11t, feir, f1ch1•I. Tito.e lhrtt word1 1v111 11p f1~lol"I r" ep1rtlio111 011 tht DAILY Pll01 1di101i1I P•t• •••rv tit¥. P'S. Thh w11r1 1p1ci•I -SJ.00 ~ '""d oll o" coutlitr wooh $10 lo SlO. e IANl,AMlll:ICA"i6 ' S t u d e n l representatives from Berkeley. Irvine and UCLA will present a panel discussion on current campus issues followed by a ques- tion and answer oeriod . Th!! evening will begin with dessert and coffee at whi ch time alumni and guests will meet the speakers. Tickets al $1 may be purchased al the door. Cal Alumni Club is headed Meeting Liberating Focusing on women·s libcra· lion will be the Westminster- Fountain Valley branch of the American Association o f University Women during a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.n1. on Saturday. Nov. 14. Who Wants a Lesser Status wiU be asked by Mrs. Alies A. Martufi, past slate president or the National League of An1erican Pen \Vomen, when the chapter gathers in lhe Saddleback Inn. Mrs. Richard Bushnell and f.1rs. Duane Smith are in charge of the ar- rangements. AAUW is a non pro r i I . philanthropic and c u I t u r a I organization open to a I 1 women graduate of accredited colleges and universities. by Mrs. Thomas Fortuflc. Assisting the Laguna Niguel president are Thomas Birc:tl ol Newport Beach, vice presi· dent ; Mrs. Edward Patrick, Costa Mesa. secretary. and Richard Wolfe, Laguna Beach, treasurer. Representatives in C I u d e James Rakeman, Robert Harmon· and the M m e s • William Rosentretor, Alex· andra Smith and A I i e • Chambers. Membership is open to Berkeley alumni living in Orange County. Events on the club calendar include a February fund-raising evenL for scholarship and an annual buffet and \\'inc-tasting party. Thonksgiving History Told Mrs. Fred Ross, a charter member of the Freedom's Foundation and instigator or the Laguna Beach Patriots' Day Parad~. will discuss early Thanksgiving traditions for members and guests of the Altrusa Club al 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 17. Reservations for the dinner meeting should be made by Saturday, Nov. 14. New members recently welcomed to Allrusa include Mrs. William H. Rtiley and Mrs. Josef Princiotta. ~~~~~~~~~~- Two rings for two lovers . . . both ring1 $88.00 f111 .. t -...firy ...... .. .. ,..iamffl 1111411.U--.. .... taiy credit ter1r11 • student ou:ounts aYailable • up to 12 nwnths to POf !onkAmericard • Mosler Cha1ge "THE STORES CONFIDENCE ,BUILT" HUNT INGTON CllMTlR 11~(11 I Ed/f>ft'r w ... 11ttcs1ioto l..U m""' NARaOR SMO,,IM• <IMTll 1• ,.,..., •tw& (tti. Mtll -LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN MOH .. THUIS. I Pltl. "YIL t ,,M. II .. . . . ·-~ o 1111iai l1 Valley TetlAy's Fl••I N.~. Stoek• .. YOL:. 63, NO. 270, S SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOINIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1970 TEN CENTS .. 4 -"" • -~ . ~ Repeal of Huntington 5% Utility Tax Urged By ALAN Dffi!UN ., lll9•D!J!tr Plitt ll•lf Several busJnesSes In Hwitington Beach art making noi~s within the Chamber of C'.<lmmerct' to get the CofC' to campaign for reconsideration or the 5 percent utility tax. . ' They have pointed to tile city of Santa Ana-where the ~l\Cil decided to reJ!t!al a airQi13r levy oo the day ii was tcf become. law. , ~ •'I have continued to .Jilt Worm.Illy ' - with vai'ioul members of tht city COUbCil about I~ ' bul the Wt lime I took the tenlpel'lhtre of the water they appeared to have ·made up their ndnds not to clWllt i~" ,.,,._.. President Pete Hor1onuidloday .. The DAILY PJLCYI' conducted its own poU of the: even councilmtn and found that rei>eal_of' t,tie tf.i was qp!ikely but that there tn$Y be SOQ"e sliJQ support fpr lowering the . uUllty tax and reinSt.ating ~collection fee. Jt "'as oot clear whether this support would be enough to bring abuut a c!Jange. No specific move has been made to seek reconsideration. The uUJity tax, a SO percent hike in the business license fee , and a $6 levy on apartments were adopted in the. summer by the city council to help meet the cost of civic Improvements, including the cen- tral library, civic center, fire stations and corporatiofl Yard. In adopting these taxes, the council allO voted to drop lbe IUO a mooth trash collecilnn fee and eliminated a need to add 14 cents on the property lax for redemption ol the 18 million park -· ~ of the lax changes said the new 4Liiibutloo would 'lighten the load on ~womi. 'lbe chamber·Jobbled for a 2 percent or 3 percent uUJlty tax but conUnuaUon of the trash fee, which brings in about $500,000 a year. Both the utility ta:r and the trash fee are due to take eUect and ex· pire on the same day -Jan. t. • "I thought we had ~rrlved at reasonable compromise," Hort.on said, referring to the formoJa for a 3 percent utility tax t'OUpled with retention of the trash ree. "l personally think it'• hfahly desirable to' completely re-u:amine the whole tax system with the basic precepll of taxation in minll -fairness and equality." "The trash fee Is not a tax but a fee for a service rendered," he added. Councllmen Ted Bartlett and George McCracken favor the uUUty tax:-Lrash fee formula. Councilman Nonna Gibbs said she believed the utility tax was fair and voted for it but said that she was also in favor of continuing the trash fee. She said that the chamber -0 a very select group" -was the only 1rou2 seek· ing reconsideration. '7So ·many others have praised our stick-to-ltiveness, '• she added. "The only one! against it are from IS.. CHAMBER, Pa1e II Supervisors Threatened Investigators Checking County Death Notice . ' . :iovs AND D'AD iN THE EYE OF LAW ENFQRCEMENT WEEK • Timmy, S, M•rty, a, t:e,r.y Ttrm•n. Check Police ~eUcopttr . ' Law Enf orcemenr W~ek · . ' .... -' '. . Receives Sticky Rl3~ults ' ' Motorcycle ortlcer Jimdtothatnnel had just sper1t hours-slaving over his police bike \\'ilh a rag and special wax to .let It shine for Law Enrorcement Week. "It dazzled your eyes. It was spotless. And here they came. about ZI Brownies with ice cream cones and chocolate. ''I looked around and they were all wer my bike. l'\nd the ice cream was all over. the box, alt over the seat and all over lhe tank." And Jim Rothaermel smiled. He realized theirs was just some o£ the enthusiasm displayed this week at the HUOtington Center where-locaf lawmen and their equipment have gone on display for the people. •,._ They work~ hard to get ~. display readv. II includes everything trom bullet proof vests to lie detectors ¢Id plaster casts or genuine criminal footprints. And not to be outdone by the detec· lives, the wpirlyCOJ).' somehow even managed to get an enti're police helicopter in the building. "We flew It to the .entrance ,'and then jacked it· up on wheels," explained pilot trainee Jack' Welsh. "We folded the blades back to get it through the door."' "'l'here·aeems to be a.lot or genuine in- tereit," .seid OffiCer tJ.ary. Kircher who is manllinJ one of the many booth! in the shopping .center'• ,ffialli "A ·majority of lhe kids seem interested too. I've ,only had one or,two·individuall engage in con· venations leading 'to ,-an· argl.lment. But we're not here •to argue." Over In '""one of tbe booths is Detective Brian ?itoore. a pleasant, nwstac'hioed inan -who entertains the visitors \\'itb tales of safe jobs, 11urglarJes and how p0Uce aJeuths tra4e:Q down and captured •• eirtor!IOJ!llJ . , But it'• tbe narcotics booth that seems to gel"~ of the -. according to O!fic«. Jeizy )Vebb. "Partnti .hive an opportunity to smell m,rijuana and see all Ult different drugs some kids Ult," he said. ·~They're always surprised tijet lllOS4bf them are actually prescribed~ dQctot'S and misused. "I've me(;ltVeral kids whom I've put Dru" Pusher Given ln i•U -oo ·liartj>tics vlo)aUons. They're .. Cl also pretty fMendl)' and Some have asked Life Jail Sentence ii>< if ll'• Uielr dope that's on display on -tbe board,·~ he laughed. · NEW YORK (UPl) -A Mfami resi-Some of the other equipment on display dent convicted of posst!Sing a n through Sunday Includes a radar s~ esli~ated $340,000 Y>or(h or 6eroin ~nd detector, various .. police vehicles and cocaine, Tuesday became t~ f1rst booths..... . narcotics dealer in New York history to Hi,ehH&bt' or the. show will be a 7::.> be sentenced to lH~ io·pr-bon. p.m. Frida~ presentatjon of $200 in Ctih Francisco Bere.ijo. 34, was tf'le first prizes tp tcr=at 'studen~ who have been ,,erson to be convicted under a new law, ~· w1!1fK!rs In a pol~ poster ~t~. pa.Med in Septem,be r, 1969, which makes Police Chief Earle Robitaille himself w1U -tlie~ientencelfllndatory;-----present.~p~ ~-- ' ' JCs Set Stage POW Release Sought i1i. f.iagu11a By JACK &ROBACK CM the 0.llY , ... , lllff District attorney's lnvestlgatOrs and the sheriff's Crime lab today are in- vestigating a death threat letter ad- dressed to four Orange C o u n t y supervisors and Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The poorly typewrit\en missive which ordered the threatened offi cials to resign their jobs within 20 days "if you don't want a :J0..30 to take the top or your dirty heads off," was delivered by mail to the COWlly administrative offices Tuesday morning. Huntington Obtains Site For New.Park · ' The City of HU11Ungton »each has purchlMd J'l.U acrea of surplus property from, \)le ,eountY and pJ.ns to conv_ert it into a. community park. nie park will be opposite Edilon High School ·and will be the second largest park in the city. It will be modeled after Murdy Park in the northwest of the city. Development CoordJnator Tom Se verns said that the city also plans to buy another fi ve acres from an oil company next to the site but that five acres will be resold to' the City School District for use as a pJaygrourid fQr an elementary school yet to be· constructed. A community center, branch library, .fire station and recreational facilities such as a baseball diamond and tennis courts may be built on the park at the northwest corner or Ma&nolla Street and Hamilton Avenue. The property. is a former county dump and Severns explained that the city was ~ble to buy the property ror the "bargain" price of $12.8,750 because cf county policy of sel ling dump! at half price if they can be converted into parks. Only about 7 .6 acres· fronting Magnolia Street are solid acres but the city plans t'l add soil and compact the remaining acres. The process may take five to 10 years , Severns said. 'Ille city's Design Review Board recently asked the council to insure that the site is properly master planned and developed. · The ('()Uncil referred the matter to the Recreation Ind Parks CommisSion and Library Board for recommendations on the schedule for implementing the pr~ ject. .The fire deparll!lent has objeeted to an earlier suggestion that the fire staUon be combined with aMther raclllty. •·we ar'e trying kl get a landscape architect to do the master planning of the entire site." Severns said. "We also need an architect to design the fire station, community center and library." SWEET MUSIC IN PILOT ADS ~The man stepped· into ~-~mboo cage >i>luntarlly·al)d the loclt.clic~. He hUlll 'biJ arms limply from t!ie bar1 and though the bandage on his bead -no1 ffill the reallly o{ AmeriCan prisonm of war ' in Norlh Vietnam. was brought to Laguna Beach. Samantha, four. Tbtir father. an Alr Force plk)t, wu shot down over North , Vietnam ln December, 1966, and is stUI lilted II misling. Mrs. Waters has not heard from her When you're trying tO make the sale husba'nd and the petition drive Is in part the· sWeete11l music (or lyrics) you can _ Gary Carlon, a former A-1arine officer iii1Q\tietffl·m veteran; bas-agreed to JJlain locked in the cage at'the corner of Jroadway and Coant H1ghway 111 day. His action ts sponsored by the t.aguna &ach Jaytees who are gathering peU,tkln IJgnature!I to demonstrate concern ror the POWa' welfare. The cage was built by JayettS Turry Sam.., al1d Ja<k !lfcGoey. Also on hand 'It the cage today was Mrs. !lfary rum Wal<rs " South Lqul\11 wltll ber lw• childr.., Rober!. Jil'e, ud I "lo ask NQJ'th VJetnam• to rtleue I.he hear 1re the words , "I'll. take jt:" ~e names of all POWs advertiser who placed this four·Uner in . ~&!? ~b City Council has Uie DAILY PILOT <iassllled ad "oectlon voted unalliriiOUilY ·lo-IUppoi t the-go to.JbLcho!:uJ..gUi<kly. _ ~ure drive Tbe· councll has ~ Here's the ad: claitoecf Veterafts Day as Prisoner of OR.AND ~lNET: Waln~!, W DI ha1 Gov Reagan 2 yrs, litUe u.¥6, $350. ~rY'..!1uona ~ c'l r e 'u I 1 t Ing Piano Ute $10. Metronome I ,.., and l 'U all $t2. XXX->OOO< tbl)>Uibout t\1", counlty tney WI • Flrsl calle< bough! the piano -fast be aent .to thl.govemmtnt of North Viet-For adve rtising with the u~ ·tempo call nam. It l:S hoped that ~ names of the M2-5f71. The l>AILY PIUJT's i•ri\ustc POWs win' bt ,,.leued and thal com· dtparlmenl" baa iot the btat you can't munlatlon bo..,_ the r=s and btaL •, · ' their famillo! ... bl _., .. 1 Ironically and possibly sign i£icanll y, board members \\'ere about to go into session to consider giving themselves a salary raise. Although visibly shaken by the threat. supervisors voted a raise of from $15,000 to $19,200 a year. Some bOard members expressed fear for the safety of their families but the district attorney's office said no request ror police protection had been made. "\Ve are calling ourselv es· Robin Hood Group ·and we are not usin g Bows and Arrov.·s to do our killing , but we are using 3G.30 rines equipped with silencers and Dtiv:i.d J, ll:1la i' /\llen ':! f.ai;t j 11 \<Im, 11 J 1 )1·~t.•.:i11 Wrn . J J'hillJp:: lli!n,11.::·J 111!1:ii'J.':I . lelct:cope sights so all of you \\'iii be easy to eliminate," the note ran. curiously the ·letter was . beaded with the correct names of three supervisors, but a combination name on the fourth of "Allen \V. Battin," a strange combination or the last name of supervisors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach and Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. ''You and all your legalized thieves are to be given 10 days after receipt or this letter. to resign your offices and make yourselves scarce, if you don't Y:ant a ~ 30 to take the top or your dirty heads off, most any time afte r the ten days have 'l .: , -:.'!\ii :; l ~~~f.' j.1. no\. itltt~~lc:.:l t.o Uo n tbr~at -t«J . Yo1t?-r.10::. or i:'<i nn)'"bl'~Y6\n• t h1.cv1ni:; honcl1nc.n1 of wi 11C~1 Y"\l ·{c o1C· to•:11(1,. µ,o l'1 r.tJ:h,1.dor . · 4 1 · · ,. ~'111.~ ji.: ,1n boi~~f1rio s~~t~;nr;;it to nll e r yo\\ n<)t11c.d nl>OvQ, 01· tivcn r •. .::ml1e-rs or yol<i' f11n1ily 1 r t hoy c:o t i n o'.lr wn•/ \!o n1·~ c;tl.J iri~ oPr~;c lvc:; thn Roh·j n llood Group 11 11d \o:c t\l'O not u.::1nt; P.o\·1<. nnd llr1·0·.~:; to tlo ot1i· kiJlin::;, b11t. \olc nro t:_:,1n£; 3C··3 0 rirlc.:s cqu1prc•l ,;j tl1 ::iloncl!rr. E1nd t 0Je:sco11c ~,~eht:-;1 !;o :ill o,7 you \:ill be C':t~.y to olimi nalo. YO\l r.nd «.J ). of YOVl' l ctal):;cil til:i.C\'Ctl', Dl'C 1:0 be t ivcn t an ci::y!i :1ftc:r rccctpt of tl1j:; Jct.~cr , t o 1·e ~;it:n yo\1r o f fic.:c :-: c .,., ri-i!:o yotn·:.clv::; r.c.1rco1 jr you C:ont •1D.nt a 30-30 t n ta::.) t.::o:t top of yo\;r <i :i.:·t.:t 1 e<i·J~ off 1 Jt.o=:t any t ime u!'t r:1r t.r.~1 t c:1 'rlays have e:x;1j 1·or1. J f a11y of you attr.·1't to h jr)c bc.h:inci. yo11r famil:lr:r. or ot~o~·s t hey tI:i l l n):;o co· a )on:; •:1th you. \'le ma y not''~ olilc to lJ[!v c D rr.::s:; lli l1inr;1 bu t :rcinr cloys wi ll be n\1rnh2ri;;d n.tte:.· tl1'J. Len r.~nys . Yo\t \:;il} not ha olllc: to r,o a'1:!1<11r.r e 1 da:r 01·. ni F:ht.withou t stopp1ng a ~0-31) sJ~tb in yo\1:' rotten oo.,i·•lnt head:;·, Tl1:f:; mean::. all of yo\1 1nclud1ng llcnzhaw . Robin Hood. Group , FOR THE POOR l~OT 'Il!E RJC:~. Do not look for 1'1nr,;cr ·prints thEly are not t h,.,1·e DEATH THREAT CAME TO SUPERVISORS THROUGH MAIL Bad Spelling, Wrong N1m11 But 1he Me1119• W11 Cleer Angry Citizens Put Heat Ori Supervisors' Pay, Bid · 'l'tle ·five member• or the Orange Coun-and today was as good a time as any.'' ty Board of Supervisors ha ve been said Supervisor William Phillips, who threatened with lawsuits, recall and made the motion. death ~use they want more money for Retiring Board Chairman Alton Allen their jobs. of Laguna Beach 11aid. "We wanted the The board, which backed down Wedne5-people' to know that we had not given day on a reported deeision to double their ourselves a $29,000 salary as they own pay, _is now seeking a $4.200 increa~e evidently believed." to $19;200 aMually, the same pay as state Supecvlsor William Hirstein, whose legislators. term ends in six weeks, added, "These people were here ror a decision today, Two c:ltlze.ns groups have 11pruni; up and we owed them one.•• 1nd vowed to iniUate recall proceedings. The two cilizena' groups were unlm-Alleged death threab have b e e n reported. Many res Iden ta are promising pr~. the ·Neighborhood Knowledge tupayers' suits. Committee, Invited residents to ' a The action approving the 1redl:Jced P8Y meeting In the Anaheim Htsh School hike came after a stormy ~esslon Tues· ::iuditorilim ThW'Bday at a p.m. • ' day ittended by some 250 Indignant and 'fht other. the Properiy Owneni . bo!Jteroua county residents:. Protect.i\ft League, ts meeting at Smedley The timing •mployed by • I h e Juni<>r High School in Santa Ant. lllj>ervliiii"IOO bttn-a-mojon1ubject of -To 1-a ttcall election, PlotM,..... - debate. would have to obtain the signatura of 10 First came the report. denied Tuesday, ~nt of the regbtered "°"" who cut the board had met In seael session last the.tr ballots' for governor In the Nov. 3 week to raise the salaries lo more than eleetfon. '29,000. There were U&,000 voters who Clit Then In the face or the ovsnow hosUle hallots. for four candida\U for a:oyernor crowd.' tile board rel-ti 6ick down lail -k. -- all tile way. -lloogbly one-fi!Ui ofthe total voted 11 In "We bad to la:' up toll "l""er or tator tS.. IALARY, llP II I expired," the note continued. A threat to the intended victims' families said, "il any or you attempt to hide behind your families or others, they will also go along with you. We may not be able to have a ·mass killing , but your days will be nwnbered after the 10 days are up." t ; There were sheriff's deputies in plain clothes and one in unilorm at Tuesday'5 meeting of the board, but officials said this is a nor.mat precaution when a large . crowd ls expected and had nothing to do with the death threat note. Mutder Charge Dismissed On Valley Boy By 'l'BRRY t'OVILLE °'"'.,.... .... uaH . A Fountain Valley ie<nqer, Arlhur Od· den, is !tee 'today, cleared or murder charses ste mming from the fatal shooting or a Young .HWllington Beach laborer Jast Saturday. One other youth, Robert E. Williams. 18, of Huntington Beach however, was charged with first degree murder in the death o! Robert Hermann, 19, of 416 15th St. Both Odden, 18 and Williams were ar- raigned Tuesday in West Orange County Municipal Cou rt. Police said there was Insufficient evidence to hold Odden, but Williams was confined to Orange County Jail without bail. A third teenager ...,.,J9-year-0ld Martha Riggs of Huntington Beach-was arrested on the murder charge-but has not been arraigned yet. Police said she is still booked on the murder charge and her bail was set at $50,00CL Mias Riggs will appear in court Nov. 20 for arraignment. Huntington Beach police arrested the three Sunday morning after HermaM's parents found his body on his blood aoak: ed bed. He was killed by two bullets from a .22• caliber pi!tol. Police theorize t h a t a narcotica raid the week before In which Hermann and Miss Riggs were arrested might have sparked the ·killing. "We're still questioning people, dlgging deeper Into the case, but we're no look· ing for any more suspecl! at thls time," Capt. Grover L. Payne, HU11tlngton Beach detective chief, said th~ morning. Oraa•e That pesky harbinger cit winter, thick log, arrives. tonight and Will cling to the coast on Thursday, while temperatures shourd ap- proach the 70-degree range. INSIDE TODAY S't11ator·tlect John Tu1me11 of Coli/omio call! lais ;ump from &he lotoer cl1amber of ConQrtsl to the UPJ?fr cluimber 'incrtdi.· ble'. For lti.t opprai..tol of &lit eleciio1t see storv Paoe. 13 • -.. QI"""" c-c-lt CllM"'" ,, .. ,_.. .. ·-.. DtUll Mtt!C91 ti Ml:wtel f'tH • e11lwl91M11Mt ""'' ··-· , .. ,. -n ..... ~ ~ ......... ~ . Miii ill ""In ,, -.... I • • . I I 2 OAIL Y PILOT H Man Freed I Of-Charges -In Murder A man bootta: aa an ~ry to the murder or a HunUnston leach bantWare ute11Uve won hil -Tuel4ay but II moY !urn oot to be abort Uvtd. Superior COUrt Judce Jamea r. Jedp gaoled tbe motion of P'?t41rlck J. YIDke, IO, or Gardula, for dlamlaal or the charges !lied .. llnlt him M4 moY have become one hall of a clertcaJ error by doing ... For Deputy Diltrlct Allorlley Ortlt& J. Sears atormed Into the ..-after · Yanke Jell, obY!oualy IJ1llll at the Judp'1 action end 1MJst1nC thlt It bad b4ID : ogreed thlt the complalol acolnlt Yuko would be ameoded ud not di'"''""'·. Mrs. Seen asld Yanke w«lld be chall- : -ed with buylnll, conceallllJ or ~ atol111 property -wJ>en Ille ean llM hlm- Ylllke wu booked In COllMdJon with · :the klll1ng Jut Aug. 11 of Wll!tt Olrlllle, lil, a co-oner of the ·w &: T Hardware .CO. In Buena Park. t • ?!files C. Coz, 18, of 1570 Jrtne Way. WestmiMler is accused of Ull1 killing 'and was ordered Tuesday to appear .before JUA-ce Judge Nov. 17 for a prHriil ,htaring. · Both men were booked ahortly after the discovery of ·Chrl.Ue'a naked bOd;)' 1n tbe bachelor's apartment at 8131 San Angelo Drive, Huntington Beach. Offictn said the executive died from multiple stab wounds ln the chest and a slit f:hroat. Cox was arrested at Bolsa Chica State Beach where he allegedly wu driving Christie's car and Yanke wa.s arrested in bis Gardena aportm<nl ' FroM P .. e J CHAMBER ••• the Huntington Center ... Manaaers of 1be Broadway. J.C. Ptflo ney's and Montgomery WW'd ~ve opo pMed the uUUty tax, cWm1ng It 'lftJUld unduly hurt their stores. ' Mayor Donald Shipley commelll<d to- day, "I don't know whether •'d Volt to change Jt or not. The city needs revenue. · I would have to be convlnctd of a need to change, but I would IoOk at Jt if there were some inequities." Councilman Al Coen aald that he bad relied ort the advice of the city q. mlnillralor, Doyle Miller, !hot Ille ul!Uty tax would be the most equitable 1""11\ of taxation. "The utility tax permlil a ll>aring of tax responsibility and will be a built-in source of revenue," he aid. "But 1 can see we would cut the tu If thlop pl moving." Coen said that the lr.,h COit 1114Y be going up and it may be better alm~y f.o reduce the f .. chatlod . to homeownera and not ellminalt it enUniy. Both Councllmon Jerry M1toey In<! Jeck Green favored lllcJilni to Ille present plan. "I thlnt It should stay the way II ii now." Green said. "U It la allowed to be reopened all kinds of qusatlol1I obOU!d he reconsidered, Including an oU tu. "l relt the way we went wu 1n attempt to shirt tuatlon away from tbe homeowner• and I am ID faver Of it." Executive Named To School Panel Gerald S. Wtrby, a corporate C«ltnltler for a large paint manufacturinc cem- pany, hos been appolnltd to the pertonnel eommlssion of the POWltaln Valley SchOol District. Werby will rtplece Don Whan. who recently resigned from tht thrte-man personnel board. Werby live! at 17*91 Stn Bernardino St., Fountain Valley. The personnel commiulon h e 1 p 1 develop district pallcles re & a rd Ing classified employts wch u aecretarl11, eu&todians, 1lrdener1 and malntenuce DAllY PllOl OU .. l COAST 'UM.ltHlltO «*PAIN' Ro•1rt N, W•14 .... 111 ... 1 ..... "'* ..... J1(~ ft. C11rl11 Yl<4 ,.,.....,, •M -..-1 ,..,.,., n.111111 K11vll f.G lltr lli11111• A. M.,phl• MIMllnf •'1W A1111 Dir~i11 W•t °""" C1W1tJ 1N1W Al""W ...... "-Oclete lfllll' H11•l4•• .... OfftM I 1171 a.1c.h a.11lntf4 Mellint A41/mt1 P.O. e. m 1 tJ'41 --lttlN htth: tu,......".,,..... (lift. MiM1 ,_ ~ tty 1"91 H.--1 1tte111 nH Witt ,, ... ._.._,,. hll CltmW1t1: as H9rlft II CM .. aMl DA.II. Y f'ILOT II.rt ...... SHY BUT LEARNING, SHE COORDINATES CLUBHOUSE Evo.,..ilne Archii...ivo Works •I H1lplng Othora Aid to People Community Cent,er Helps Everyone By TERRY COVILLE Of tM Oallr Pl .. I lttff Mlsa Evangeline Archibeque II: a shy, , quJePJady. She once worked in a factory but now apenda her time helping un· derprlvileged people. She ~rates the Huntlpgton Beach Community Center at 309 5th St. "It will take me a little while to adjust to this," she says in a quiet, almost whispering manner. "But I enjoy it. It's so different from a factory ." Mias Archibeque was hired as an in- terim coordinator when the community -opeDlll Ill downtown doors last September\ Her· boss is the Community Action Council (CAC) of Orange County. "The center ls for everyone, but I biuevt mOst of our work ia with the Mn· IC111-AmeriC!lt community In 11'¥.'Uq(lon Beach," ahe said. Ml" Archibeque is bl· Ungual. so fat, a typical day's work, include• four or five phone calla for help of various nature, and five ot six . walk·ln casei. "I •otnd most of my time on the phOne tt!errlng people who need help to agon· cies which can provide help." One girl frantically asked her over the phone how to help her boyfriend get t1ff drugs. "I referred that one to Help Line." Several migratory farm workers have found themaelvea without a job and in need of fOQd for ;heir farnllies . "Moat of the time I call church ()rgani&ations. They can usually feed a needy famUy. We have our own food clotet bere, but there isn't much food in it r.et. .. "Most job openings. I find are for secretarial help or t~achen •ides. I rer,r people who want jobs to a job'placement agency." · She helps Spanish speaking" resfdents fill out their welfare papers and sometimes arranges rides for them to the WeUare ofUce in Santa Ana. The 1aclt of .toedieol help for wellare Cites botberi 'her. '1~ .juit doesn't . seem to be many doctors around Hun- tington Beactl who take welfll'! pttients. Maybe 1· dOn't know who to call... "' '11!e center alao -· ..... Ill me claues. Cooklng l~ a~d ~naUah counes are the moat popular right now. 'I\ley art taught evenlnga at Smith School by people 'who donate their Ume to tpe center~ On Saturdays a few non-drivers r~eive driver training. More classes and different subjecta are planned. "I feel good every time we are suc- ctdful in tielping tomebody. And I'm learning more as we go along," M1$S ArchJbeque said, still in a shy, em- btrraaaed voice. Huntington Food Drive Under Way· for Indians A drive ts under w1y in HW1tina:ton Beach lo collect food and clolblng for about ioo Indians living in destitute con- ditions. TM 80 members of the Huntinston Beach Council of the Knights of Columbus are behind the Thanksgiving campai&n wblch will ,.,., lhrou&h November. Tbt council 11 uking rtsl4enta to donate a can of vegetab\ea, fruit jtd«:, clotl>iq aed hLlnketa. The Items may bo left at any of Ibo six fire hOUMS In the ct· ty, Ernest Ollfai.alt, a spokt&man for Ute Valley Receives Grateful Letter From Vietnam 'nie grul toolhbruth drive 1•- last mlltlth In Fountain Valley paid oft this week with a 1tlteflll letter lnim the cotnmonder of the lhlrd aquodron, l!lh Mr Cavllty Ill Vllloem. , Eich toothbtulh collected in ttio V1ll1y etty -• to a Uny Vletnam61e orplllll lo the Dt An Dlltrlcl "I w«lld JIU lo eztand In U. clll&enl Of F-ln \lllley, pattlcul1tly to the ~;-ounnMt lllROH' appliCiil!On for the 1!141J1ill"'nt job you did In uslltlnc our civic 1ctJon Prost•m ln lhe llepubllc of Vietnam," wr6te Ll Col. Bllll• G. Wllllams. commander ol the Third SQuldron, 17th Air CIY1lry. Lt. Col. Wllli1ms said his aqua&-on Is dlllrlbutlnl IOllle !,llOll loothbl'Ulbel to tht younc Vletnamne. Fountlln Vtlley mldtnll auppUed •bout 1,llOll of those dental aJdo. council, nJa, '1We bavtn't· set an actual goal In the cOllection btcause we pl•n to make this a tonUnuln1 thing," Dufault said. "It will not be 1 one ehot deal. We Intend to co~ tinue giving them some of the necessities of life over an ·e:xtended period so they ctn 1et on ~ feet." Dqfault sald that the Indians were within an b(lur's drive of Huntington Beath with f(miUes living on incotnu un- dtr '1,500. Ht 4ecllned to JileoUfy ·the lndl1n minion, etplalbing that the Indians ml1ht be olfended by publicity. "A milllon priest ,has tpeir confidence and, w .. ,,lball &Jve our. support lhrOUgh him. Mojt of lhtn1 eat ooly lntUlln and beans and are suffering ftem dlabete1 . What they nttd art vegttables, milk at.Id nieata," Dufault said. Seal Beach Sets Swim,mmi"ng Ban There will bt no swimming ln SeaJ Beach on wtekda}'s for a while. • That's the Word from City Enainef:r Bill M~ who pointed out thlt the beach will be cloaed from 'T aim. to 4 p.m. onday ~..frida unW Nov. 1$, The maon 11 thal lhO dly la currently lnvolvt.d in 1, Machfront flood control project -goal II to move more th'" !O,llOll C1lblc y1nll Of protective And from the west beach to the eest side of the city pier. Lut -year. wtnter storms and ocean owelil waibed floodwaters Into the hom .. Of oceanfront residenla. •• " Schools to Feel Ax? ' Huntiifgton Dis~rict tiJ Study -Cuts ' ., -NISDZIELSKl 9ftt..lilllt,,llMSI .. A -re 1'1dget cut for the Huntillgton llucli Unloot tiich School Dlltrict ap- poared 'likely lnday alter the board of buatees Tuesday rliibt authorized ad- ministrators to aueSs the .. doll.at valiJe .. of aevtral program reductiw. TJie """'' ..... l'!"Volcecl throllgh the dtstrlct'1 failure to win 1 et-ctnt tax override electlon 1tJhe polls Ney.'!. Thi& will drop its budget to N' all-time low of 85-ttnts per $100 of assessed valuation. But the tnuiteq also made it clear that they would Jeavl$ the door open for ano1htr try at the polll before that i>IHl&et ,.., Into elled July I, 1971. , Dllrin& the next few days, ad-- minirtrators of the five-school district will be coaolderin& tl!e lollowing cuta: -A reduction 1" ,....,..,.i. 1llhough It hu nol yel been dlcldec1 how mazy Jay· oUs would be required Uftller the ntw financial constraints. -Developing cost schedules for student transportaUon to determine how m~ch money would be uved if bus service were discontinued. -Developing procedures~"'\. t h e elimination of extracurrlc activities sud! a1 lntencbool alhle pre 1n1. muslc competition, parades field lrips. "We simply have to move along and do this budget study," said Trul'tee Chairman Matthew Weyuker to the IU· dJence of 300 ln the boud r'OOQ\. "Some of you may be thinking that's eruy. But it'a true . That's all we have ""1"·15 eenb." The dlstrld. which aarenU)' baa a tu rate of $1:39,.a.lso went. Uead witb plans to pleod Ila cue !Mfote Sacr&1B1Dto laWQlakets in the ·hope of reetlvin& tome relitf. · ''I th.ink we should send a resolulion ~ the Governor and the Lqlll•ture ur&J!ll a chl!ll• in the horse and ilUUY mtthed.s of ~b.ool financing currenUy in VOl\ll in California," Weyuker said. Several members of the audience m• their dtaitts for another tas eleetlon known, bl.It it wes the aeneral feellnl o! the boord !hot Jt would rather poatpoee that decision for· the Ume Ming. Others, including Fountain Vall~y aerospace employe Ed Sternberg, ap- peared convmc.c:t thet the school system abould allo feel some of the constraints Im~ by the current economic slump. From P .. e 1 • If a pt!'IOn who is living on M.1 a week unemploymtnt and just 1ot a MOO tax bill. it's hard to see why the schools 6houldn't absorb some of that mooey," be n id. Sternber1 urged the district te reduce Its salary levels. particularly thoae of 1cl· ministratora, and cut back on employes not directly involved in te1ehm, . SALARY SQU~BBLE . •• each supervisorial district which means that about 9,000 signatures would be needed on a recall petition.__- It ii aasumed that reCIII proponents wOu]d lgnore Supervtsora Allen and Hir- rrteilt who retire In January. This leaves Phillips, Battin and Baker open to attack. Last year a well organized campaign to recall Allen failed In the Fifth Di.Strict after months of effort. Observers feel that despite the furor it is highly unlikely that enough signatures can be gathered to force a recall election on any of the lhrff. Despite the explosiveness of the situa- tion Tuesday, Supervisor Phillips opened the session by proposing the $4,200 raise. "The responsibility is ours to set the salary. We cannot pass the buck," Phillips said. ''In order to attract the type of people we sbould 1for t.hese jObs tile pay must be commensurate. The Grand Jury is no longer a legal body to suggest the salary. "I feel we should be paid the same as members of the legislature, $19,200 a year as of Jan. 4, 1971 and I so move." The predictable response was im· mediate. "You only work two days a week," came a shout from the audience. Supervisor Hirstein. explaining that he would be "an ordinary citizen and tax· Trustees Hear Gifted Program Trustee! had Utile lo HY Tuesday ~ighl about a mentally gifted proqam for children in the Huntington Beach City School District. They accepted wilhout comment a rtpdrt on the 1tate-supported proaram given by Miu Betty Funkhouser, assis- tant superintendent for inslruction. Miss Funkhouser said notices have been sent to all teachers to hand in names Of chlldren they feel are mentally gifted (l.Q. of 132), but she added, 't'fhere is a Jot of paper work involved in Identifying these children for the state. We're not : •1dy to make any recom· mendation on a program at this time." She also told tnuiteu that if the district was to hive a program nest semester, "We must get to work now." No action was taken. GEM TALK TODAY by J.C. HUMPHllD HIDDIN BIAUTV Geins are not readily reconiiahle in their natural 1tate. Some look Ii.lie frosted glass. Others look like worthless, grubby pebbles, or rough stones. There is no hint of the beau· ty lo come. Only the skill of the gem cutter tan reveal it. The pearl is the only gem that needs no tutting or poli&bing. Na- ture presents it to man complete in ils superb lovelintSs. Ji.fined gems are usually found with rough edges. Precious stones from river beds or the ocean, may be roughly smoothed. All requ'ire the painstaking work of an expert. The cutter of gem stones is termed in the profession as a lapi· dary. The one exception, the dia· mond cutter. He is known only as thaL p3.yer Jan. 4" pointed out that a supervisor must spend more thin a year's salary to be elected. Trying to return the session, which had become a bedlam of cetcalla and btlOI already, to a semblance of arder, Supervisor Divld Baker appetled to Ole au<lience. "You are on 1'1evlskln. Show the people of California that you are ladles and gentlemen.'' He got boos, too. Baker then explained that the queation of superiiaors pay bad become one of how much. He was lnterrupled ~ shouts of, "Nothing." The Grand Jury has tradi· tionally recommended to' the le1bl•ture that the pay be raised for five years. U the lawmakers .had followed the jury's advice the salary would be m.ooo to $2S,000 by now." Baker continued: "I dilacree thal the Grand Jury no lon&er bu .that authority. I offer a substitute motion that the mat,.. ter be referred to the Grand Jury." He didn't get a second to his 'motion. Baker then made another attempt, movini that Phillipa' orl1lnal motion for the $19,200 pay level be tabled. This, too failed for lack of a second. Thus the stage was aet for one of ,the most vicious, vindictive attacks on a governing body that bu evtr been seen in Orange County. Janice Boer, a longtime critic, accu.sed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper of not telling the truth. She demanded that the supervisors salaries be put to a vote of the people. She called attention to e v e r y ''shortcoming" of the board she has spotlighted for the past four or five years. "You don 't hear tax appeals any more. You pay someone else to. You don 't administrate anymore. you hlrftl an administrative officer whose. department cost $1 million a year. Why ·don't you go back to work and start driving Fo1•.1s and Chevys like tl\e reit of~•·" She 11:ttacked the Grand Jury as not representative. Mra. Boer's tirade opened the flood gates for a potpourri of every type of emotional appeal ever voiced by people attacking legislaUve bodies. Faces Divorce Suit CINCINNATI (UPI) -Mrs . Jane B. Sabln has filed a divorce .Wt against her husband, Dr. Albert E. Sabin, developer of the oral'pollo vaccine. 'You're in love. And yeu know I.hat the "Property tas bills h•ve increased fr6m 20 ta 50 percent this year." chimed In HOME Council President Robert Dhlpa!L "It's Utile wonder the people s1id no. "We're &oin& to have to U1hten our belts, whetber we like it or not. 1be money just im't thtre 1.ny more." He urged the board to look toward a fG.. cent increase in Ole next election and to streamline the district's operation to live within that income. Meanwhile, Ole board has authorb:ed the Citiuna Committee for Belter High Schoo!J to 1tand by with it.s army ef volunteer helpers just in cue another election is called. Valley Downtown To Stress GoOJ, Archiwcture Fol,lntaln Valley will have Its downtown -on ita own terms. It won't·be a fancy French Quarter like New Orelans, or a l\igh rise skyllnt like Chica10. But city plaMers hope It will have II! own distinctive mark -namely &ood architecture. City councilmen made It a pos!ibility Tuesday night with the unanimous adop- tion of an architectural control wne whiCh stretches down Brookhurst Street from Edinger A ve.nue to Garfield Street. The new law simply means the city planning department can aet lo\lih on new construction in that area. PlaMers will take closer looks at progoaed ljesigns, limit free st.anding signs to a height of I! feet and provide IUlll l1ndscaping. Fountain Valley ii too young to have an old downtown most btlleve and for the past few years city leaders have worried about the city's identity. By using the core of the city aleng Brookhutst Street, city offlclils fetl they can creite a pleasant, identifiable city center baaed on the contemporary atyle of clty hall . Despite city concern over the city center area. there were no reaident.s present to speak for or a1a1nat the new city law it Tueaday 's public hearing. · 1lew will li1ht •It theyean ahead. ArtCuved Love llli!.p htve bRn lteepifti U.1t1low on.. rinf lln1ers ii0ct lM0.111 iO!Uy alllmmtrilli -· Delia1" ftorili. Boldly 1weepin1 IO'Olla. Come in 9tlOn tnd discover Leve Rinr beauty that ii •peclslly youn., A-HUT\ol[I! Sff a-XANAIM.l llT c-CHOlll.ALI S[T ~Carve~ the Love Ring peoplo A cut atone Is said to be lapid1t- ed. The shop perfonning the work i&"a lapidary. ·'Phe-words-stem-from- the Latln-lapi&-meaning stone. Use our Chdstmos -loyowoy J. C. .J.lumpkrit!6 Jt!~e/.r6 Are you ready to select your en· gagement or wedding ring ? We spe- ct1llze in diamond 11ts of endur· !ng beauty ond distinction. We'll be happy to asaist you in making your selection. We've been 'servin~ you for over 24 yell's Mw. Visit us IOOQ. • 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TIRMS UNKAMllUCAlD--M-'STlllCH~R&I 24 YlAIU IN SAM t LOCATION PHONE. 141-1401 I I I I\ L I I j I I I I Ii I . • -• rt Beaeh - EDITiON VOL.~63, NO. 270, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA --. • ' • Today'• Ffii_.I N.Y. Stoeu WEDtiESDA.Yi NOVEMJER II, 1970 TEN CENTS • • -- rs. .unt nnocen ~ripervisors Threatened ·. Investigators Checking County Death W • rning By JACK BROBACK OlllleDI .. Pllttlteff Dlltrlct attorney's lnvesligators and :he sheriff's crime lab today are in- vestigating a death threat letter ad· iressed to four Orange C o u n t y 1upervisors . and Assessor Andrew J, Hinshaw. The poorly typewritten missive which * * * Supervisors Get Threats Ov.er Raises The five members of the Orange Coun· ~ Board or Supervisors have been threatened with lawsuits, recall. and de.alb because lbey want more money for their jobs. 1bt board, which backed dov.n \Vednes. illy on a repcl'ted declaion to double their '"" po;y ... -~ • t!,200 ~ :o $19,200 annually, the same pay as state ~gtslafois. Two citizens groups have sprung ,UP iOd vowed to InlUale recall poceedinp. llleged death thr .. ts have b e en f'l!J)orted. Many residents are prom~lnC taxpayers• suits. nie action approving the reduced pay ~ike came after a stormy session Tues- day attended by some 250 Indignant and "9lsterous county residents. the timing employed by th e 1upervisoi's has been a major subject of debate. · ..Yirlt came the report. denied Tuesday, the board had met in secret session last week to raise the salaries to mare than (29,000. . :'I'hen. in the face of the overnov; hostile &owd. the board refused to back down '11 the way. .. We had to face up to it sooner or later snd today was as good a time u any," sl.id Supervi90r William PhiHips, who cnade the motion. ' ReUring Board· Chairman Alton Allen af 'Laguna Beach said, "We wanted the people to know that we had not given turselves a $29,000 salary as they ~vidently believed.'' Supervisor William Hlrstein, whose term ends In six weeks, added, "These people were here for a decision today, and we owed them one." . The ty,·o citizens' groups were unim· ~ri~d. "'pne. the Neighborhood · Knowledge (4:nrhittee. invited residents to a ~ing in the Anaheim High SchOol .'udltortum Thursday at I p·.m. The oth!r, the Property Owners protective beague, is meeting at Smedley lun.ior High School in Santa Ana. To force a recall election, pr~nts would have to obtain \he signatures of 10 percent of the registered voters who cast lhtir ba11ota for governor in the Nov. 3 eltction. ordered the threatened offlciall to resign their jobs within 20 days."if you don't want a 36-30 to, take the top of your dirty heads off," was delivered by mall to the county administrative offices Tuesday morning. Ironically and possibly significantly, board members were about to go into session to consider giving themselves a . D<.tv:l.ll J~ lltlhc:..• .hllC'!U ':! Bo.t t :i ll ''Im. 11 111.t•stciu Wni. J J'hillip:: salary raise. AJthough visibly shaken by the threat, supervisors voted a raise of from $1S,OOO to $19,200 a year. · Some board members expressed fear for the safety of Ureir families bul the district attorney's office said no requ~t for police Protection had been made. "We are calling ourselves Robin Hood ~:111i; l ct \;01· i-: yo11rsc1r or to ttny or youi· s corn t o l'e t}10 t·i'nel crtd cl'. not i nttcn.:ir::l to 'Le n ti~r e;r1 t t o t hic.vinl: 11cncl111.::n, or \·th:ich you '1'ht:: 1:: n bot~i'.-f:i <io :o.Lt:.t C!UV:i,t 01· even rr.e;rn11.::rs or you.· f:irni ly j f to r:.11 c f yci\t ?)<" 'C.:d t hey r;ct in ou1· ,.,ry \Jo n1·c cnl l if'I~; our :.~lvc:; tho RoPin Hood Gron p and ... :c :n·o P.Ot u::1r1c Bo\·1::; :.nc1 /1 ... 1·0·,1s to C.o O\\!' l:iJJin::;, but we are t:.:.in:.; 30-30 r:i f l cs e qui pped \'11-th ;.ilcnc ,·•:: .-.nd t elcscopo .!:.:i fhts , f;O all or you wi ll be <'o.~y io cl11r.i ;,.::itc . You r.nd t.11 .{)i your· lcc;ali7.c•l t hi eves , arc to b t .giv,i1 ten cl!y:i: t1ttct TccC1pt or t his l atta1'1 to re~ig n your office~ ·u;i.J r.1."ll:ci you1·sel•1c...: r,c~rcc , i f yo\1 do:1t want a 30-30 t o t~;c ti·1(! to\> Of ¥0Ur di1·t y he<i·J ~ off t. Jr.O~t &«f time o!tel' tt,e t eri r1a.ys h6.vtJ~ et:j'lit·ctl . - ' ·· If any or yo" attr.;p t t o hide beh:i nd your f'Amiltc:r or othOr1; they "rill e J:-;o co 211.on:; .. titl1 you . 'We l!'.ay not. lia ab16 to h3.v e a m::is :; k1111pe, bu t you1• <Joys '1ilf be num1'i.Jrad aftel· tho t .&n rJ ays . YoU wi l l not ba a ble to eo anywhere , day or nlghtwi t hout s topp i nr; a ~o~ 30 s J.u:; in yo'.l:" r ot ton 00'1i ·,:) ni; h(lad!>. TJJ1& lnce.ns a ll or you inclui'.l i ng licn~h:i,Yl , Robi n Hood Croup , FOfl THE POOR NOT 'fl!E RIC:'.. Do not l ook f or fin,scr ·prints they are not t hf'l'e DEATH THREAT CAME TO s·uPERVISORS THROUGH MAIL 8" Spelling, Wron1 Names lut the Me1uge Wai Clear Council Will Pressure OCHD for Harbor Funds One hundred thousaltd yards of precious sand will be dumped on the beaches of We.st Newport this winter. George Dawes, Harbor and Tidelands adminl.strator, told the. Newport Beach City Council Monday night that the U.S~ Anny Corps of Engineers, which earliFr had expressed fears It would run out Of money for the scheduled project, ha1 saved eoough funds on Its massive Surf- side project to carry out JOme work here. bulkheading, pointing out that flooding from eight and one-half foot tides is ex· peeled in his district, West Newport. He said the private property owners are delaying work on their bulkheads because they would be useless unleS!I the height was uniform throughout the area. Dawes scUd in his report that funds for only two of the 1% street-end project!, at 43rd Street and Finley Avenue, are bud- geted. There has not been· money for lhe other 10 or the canal work alJocated. Group and we are not using Bows and Arrows to do our killing, but we are using 30-30 rifles equipped with silenceis and telescope sights so an of you will be easy to eliminate," the note ran. Curiously the letter was headed with the correct names of three supervisors. but a combination nime on.the fourth of "Allen W. Battin," a atrana:e combination of the last name of supervi!ors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach and Robert W • Battin of Santa Ana. "You and all your legalized thieves are to be given JO days after receipt of this letter, to resign your offices and make yourselves scarce, if you don't want a 30- 30 to take the top of your dirty heads off, most any time after the ten days have expired," the nole continued. A threat to the intended victil11i' families said, "if any of you,attempt to hide behind your families or others, they will also go along wilb you. We may not be able to have a mus killing, but your days will be numbered after the 10 days art up." TI?ere were sheriff's deputies .in plain cl~ and O!I" In unllorin ol.~y'1 ~·!l(lbe ....... b ~ Id tliliili •'.iillriliol :p;u11:f.·11111ii. ir11 crowd ls eipocte.d ond had Oolb1nc to do with Ibo duth llireit note. ' • '•t' County Bot.rd Votes Purchase Of Air Monitor Orange Co u n t y Supervisors did aR aboul·face Tuesday 1and voted to purchase a modified version <lf Ecolog 11 the Northrop Corporation noise monitor- ing system at the Orange C.Ounty Airport. Two weeks ago, the board members voted not to btly the complete system as installed la!t June by Northrop which then had a $111 .000 price tag. , Tuesday, upon recommendation or Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan, supervisors voted to pay $74,000 for a fi\le-staUon n:.onitoring system plus print out computers and other accessories. Bresnahan had previously recom- mended against buying the system and had been told by the supervisors to ar- range for a three month lease of the Northrop equipment. Northrop came up with a new offer and the aviation director advised that it should be ac~pted to "provide continuity to the monitoring program." Bresnahan said one station would be located at each end or the airport runway to meet st3te standards for noise control, one In the Eastbluff Upper Bay area, one In the west bluff area and one in the north Tustin area on the approc1ch pat· tern to the airport. The aviation director said the five sla· lion set up would be more than adequate to meet new state Departrht'nt of Aeronautk:s standards which becaaie ef· fedlve jn January. .. Auto Workers Agreement With GM Seen DETROIT !AP) -The United A\Jlo Workers and General 1.1oton Corp. today ~ a ~otatlve a~rpent on a ~w !a11or qxilr!ICl,whi'\' toljld !'"I pie~ crippl<il' aulO . giant clo9e ,to full pro- duction by the• end of lhe month. Det.ills of:tht settlement We.re ~kl 'l"m' Ialer Jn the day .an.r a ~tlni of the ~n'• S50 membi!r . GM council which mtlst .ollay lhe,paCt before II II Put befOre the rank-and-fUe ror raUDcaUon. .. The cost of the setUement ·11 sub8tan- lially more tharJ the anticipated increase of productivity," Earl Bram~iett, GM·s top bargainer, saJd when asked whether lhe pact was inllatlonary. "Thilt 's the general definition of in- flation," he added . Sources close to the bargaining table said lhe three-year pact included these items. -A union demand for a return to an unlimited cost of living wage escalator under which workers wages move up or down according to quarterly adjustments in the C.Onsumer Price Index. -Retirement at f500 a month for workers with 30 yean service at age 58 in the first year of the contract, at age 56 in the ltCOnd year of the contract and at age 55 in the third year. Under the old agreement a person retiring at age 55 with 30 years of service would have received a maximum of $104.22 monthly. -A first year wage increase of about 50 cents o"·er the current average hourly wage of $4.02. -Four weeks vacation after 20 years service. The pace of barga!Piing which led to the new contract was stepped up on Oct. 30. The finl!ll details of the agreement Were put together in two long ,esslons, a 17- hour one which begen Mon.d8y morning and the final one which began Tuesday morn Ina and ended early today. UAW President Leonlrd·Woodcock met brieOy with newsmen following the an- nouncement of the pact but declined to reveal ' any detalb. There were 458,000 voter! who cast ballots for four candidates for governor Last week. Roughly one-firth of the total voted Is In el\ch supervlsorial district which means that about 9,000 signatures would be needed on a reca ll petition. He said much or the sand will be u!ed to reb_abilil.ate Q_,e area where raw clay was dumped last year. At the same time, the council moved to pressure the Orange County Harbor Dis· trict. to contribute more funds to <lther harbor maintenance projects. City Wants Copy . of Bill Jt is assumed that reCall proponent& (See SALARY. Pap II Dawes had outlined a $250,000 plafl to provide repair to street-end bulkheads and the walls of t.he Grand Canal. Councilman Lindsley Parsons urged Utt city seek cwnty !inancial a111lstance. ~WEET MVSIC pointing out Newport. Beach contributes I-' "....-e than ll75.00ll 1 year lo the di• '.JN PILOT ADS ~~t~?d ilFoce«ls to pul it Into Dana ;. , Parson~· notlnl! 111.000 of the total .b •• W11'ft you're trying to make the sale earmarked for work on the caMI, aaid the rweetest music (or lyricll you can llOO.llllll ls needed to do the Job rtihl. boor-111 .. tho-wordl....".Cll-llla..I " ~J!ublio-W•kl--J...,.i.-T.-Dev- adVertlser who placed this low'·~ In lln aaid lb11 oome mnedlll •cllon mtlll ·the DAILY PILOT classi(ted ad aectioo be taktn ttnrntdiattly, however. to the chorus quk:kly. ''The walls ire too shallow. that'• the '°Here'• the ad: key problem. but .we mUs~ do what 1!e GRAN D SPINET: \Valnut. can to repair them now or else they 11 2 yn ltttJe ull!d SlSO. foll In on us.'" Plano 11\te SIO. :.1eU-ooorM Mayor Ed IUrth said the cfty 11 In the $12 xxx nu process or working ®t a joint harbor 'Fint caller ~ght the piano -fast agreemtnt. with the county and the re- .r.or .advertislna "Ith lht. up ttmptt. ~I~ quest for ".'*"' funds will be Included MS-4~7&. The DAIL y PILOT's "music w~en the-d11ltict considers its nest ~ MparUnent" has got tbt bNt YOU cao>t geCOOncuman Donald Mctnnls said ht hat beat. a serJOUI conctra ror_ lhe attttt-end ' Newport to .Ask Senator for Freeway Legislation, By I... PETER. KRIEG "Highway commissioners and mayors Of 91141 Nl!f , • ..., Slllf • -"lbou Newport Beach wants to find out what have been blindly , endorsing il w1 t the CW"t-all freeway Jeglslalion prom I• knowing What tt aays," be commented. ed for in'troduction by State Sen. James ·Among tJx-~ho bave.declwed SJJ~ D. Wbetmo"' (().()aroon Grovel ls all por1 for o1 leas! the coo«pl of the bill abool. . . ' . "" Colla ·M-°MlyW R<lbert ·Wilton _The ·cit1 coonc1t voted M~Y. ru&b---.!--..-w1-.SUite-IUPtY C'4mm'uion__Cb&ir-to write Se~ a ak ii!"' fOI' man Fred c. Je0n1DP. ~ I copy ol his fot1bco'!'lng bll) lbat re• Tiie ftle0"'1t ls -•s I .poWnljal IOl- potledly wla allow the State..lllpway utioft-1o lhe·fltror<....-the"10Ut• otthe Comml!Oioo to "°""' consideration of Pl'0-1 P1clflc Coul Free~ throulb routes to consider specifle ll1tmoUve1. Newport BeaPi. · The 1ctlon c11111e oo the l'<COOlroeod•· The tdopled roule lrl\'ela beside the Uoo of Viet Mayor Howsrd Ro1tf1 and COM! Hlghny through Newport Bea~h. was m a d e. with Ills wsual diptomaUc Opponenta ••nt the route elttier eUm· aplomb, ioited or al least moved inland. "People in' Orange County ha ve been The Highway Commil&ion hq refused blindly endorsing some proposed legi~ to .reopen oooslderation btciuse the city latlon by Sen. Whelm.ore." he said, "we of Costa Mesa , which conceivably could should write Whetmore asking fof a copy be affected by any change, baa not con. of hls prOJ!!!e<I bUL curred wl!b the r~ues~ .• ' ,, -o-• • • • Costa Mesa basD't, and won't, agree-to • reconsideratlon.a1 1ong 11 there is 1 pos- s!bllit)'. Ute freeway, mi&bt wiOOi up within ils clty lili>lls. u~ elittln1 law, the commluion'• hands are Ued r fNm rnakinc any IQCh parfiitet.' • '. ' ThlS ls m l Wbelmon'cblll 1llep111y ls 111 about. · II -1it-111oW Clllfttnilliltlel Wflh'"llii probltm 1llJlll&r to Ilie orie in the Harbor Area to cSevtae an 1cetptable altemste route, lhen jolnlly P<IS<nl II 10 the rom- misslon. If a specific alttmaUve is pre- 1enled, no· ocher chanp could be made . Under the new Jaw, Cotta Meu and Newport Beacll pmum1bly could work out a subltJtu\IJ J'Qt!te thrqh lhe w!!t~n) erid of fown that does not crOl!lll Into C6Jta Mesa Ind causei no major problems with IhaL clll'• aurlac:e tlrffl palltrns. l ' Released In Newport Death Case By TOM BARLEY 01 .... c.11,. ,lr.t '"" "We find the de[endanl not guilty." Those six words delivered in the tense silence of Superior Court Judge William Muri-ay's Santa Ana courtroom aent 1 hysterical Willia Dean Hunt sobbing into the arms or anolher Mrs. '.Hunt - Roberta Hunt. the former wife of slain Newport Beach yacht broker Willia Dean Hunt and a key witness for the woman V.'ho today is free in her Corona del Mar home . It took the jury just eight hours to reach its verdict, delivered late ~y aiternoon. Its deliberation had been in· terrupted on just one occasion when the panel ,filed back to the courtroom for clarification on jury instructions. Mrs. Hunt , comforted by defense at- torney Sidney Irmas and friends. sobbed in a conference room after the court was cleared and quietly stated: "God wu~on my side. "I told the lrulb and the jury believed me." she added. "I thanked the jury for their fatth in me and I want to thank all those who believed ill me dllr1nc this trdeal." The ofdeal o( the attractive, 44-year-old si.Xth wife of Willis Hunt becu lUl-Dtc:. 14 when ahe was accused or 'plunM a butcher knife.iDto.ber husbandlf""~-. clomesllo dispute In lhi C0upl0'1 ' plll>b home at 261S Harbor View Hilla Drive. Hlr defense' throughout the -trial wu that she had lost all ·recollection of the events jmmedlately preceding and follow· Ing the stabblng. It wu testified on her behalf that she was a victim of hypoglycemia, a dJabetic condition, at the time-and thattbis could have·contttbuted to the events that led to the slaying. lrmas hailed the verdict with the com· ment that "justice has prevailed". The Beverly .Hills lawyer commented on the difficulty of pursuing such an accusation under existing criminal law and com- plimented the jury on "its ability to ac· curately analyze lhe issues and ruJe in the manner it did." The jury's verdict after the month-long trial means that Mrs. Hunt's way is now clear to process the will Willil Hunt sign· ed In her behal! just three years before he died in a pool of blood on bis patio. Sources close to the Hunt1 amily com· mcnted du.ring the trial that Mrs. Hunl will become a "very wealthy woman" un- der the terms <lf wbat was described as Willis Hunt's substantial estate. An attempt. by the prosecution to Jn. troduce the will as an issue during the court trial was rejected by Judge Mur· ray. But it was clear late Tuesday that there are now no legal encumbrances to Pitrs. Hunt's formal claim to the Jlunt estate which will become entirely hers with the exception or a trust created for Hunt's daughter by a previous marriage. It wa s not cleaf after the verdict just v.·hat the future relationship of Mrs. Hunt and her 13-year-old daughter, Dru, will be. l\'eet•er Tha t pesky harblnaer of winter. thick tog, arrives tonight and will cling to the coaat on Thursday, while~ temperatures 1hould a~ 1 p~oacb the 7().degree range. · INSIDE TODA.Y Stnotor-eltct JOhn Turrne11 o/ CalijoT11io. calla hU ;ump from tht lototr chambfr oJ Congrt11 to tht upper chamber 'lhtredj.. -bl<':""'Fo ~l.rnpproilnl of Illa eltctJon 1ee 1torv Pagt 13, ,....., ,.... ,. .............. or ..... c..tr 1t ''" ,. '""' ....... ,_. n .. °"· ............ ,, llldl ..,.... "'" '*""'" • ,.,. .... -......... . ::::R:--II ·•-n.., --.. ' I · . ' ! • ·z -DAJ\V.!fL~J.,.,_·,., "ill 'i_,, l'!.fj~. ~·......, ''·· nr,e cwwwwcru..,_: ~Utilures . -Cable TV . . • -Rate Bo.o.st Nixon Enrou:te P·la~· . . . • • Authorizea· -·To J·oin l.;eaders D~l(Jyed . Tiit lltw]lolt Boach City CoollCll hu WASHlllGTOll (UPI) -Prttld6nt aulborlaed the local CATV tranchlae to Nlii>n Oe.w to Paris today to join other hike Its tftstAUaUon rates delJ)lt.t a con-lea• from trrroughout the woi'ld In demn.ittJon of lbe optriUon of &he staUon hotibrtng Gen. Charles de Gaulle --a by a former employe. man Nlton deecrW Al "• 1teadfat ally llHon llirb, u ._,, Jabtlell In war t;!:W'f·[ritl\d In pta<:f." 1l\Oll of lllt ltlUoO'I ifttr&lllftl1nl "llf• Tbl . t'1 l<bldule called !or ar- bqe." rt~1I at Orly ~ outside Parll 1t 'llll O!llJ _,,. ~ ctlt4 '"*' Ille -m1dnllh~ wltll 1111 ttay ~ to bl no ,,_ . , ,. more tbu -t II houri. ..,.bllvltJoo 1 -te1<¢Uls of Un• I'll Gtulle will bi burled ~uletly Thur•· . :;f ttc! taPoa of NeW)lOtt BUch City Cbuo-<tty ~ a COIUltry. churchyard whll• world · ni'"::,t1i,. 1111 rat. lncrtat<, up to leadifo pay him homage al the ~e "° ,.. certain """1om" inttaU.Uooll. tbe hour ,. the ~ of Notr~ Pim• council otrtAod It wat not yet aetinf.. ca~al i..;· will be "extnnoel . a aim.ultlMOUI rtquett to eitend tbe We '"'-pl ,. · tb .. Y of th6 fnnchlle. ew.11 • wt ~ m~c. no fmfan IDd station perannoel had t.atiOetl ll\at ""1r DO beD·l'lnlllll· . for lnst.allltiOn1 run u high u t1f0 and ~ Gaulle'• body, drlAld IA tbe ; t)1'1 eurrelll 111.15 muimWn chirle lJ 11\lIItary llllllorm Of a bripdlef .-aJ, ; costing too much money. lay. T1iolday 1n tbe parlor ol hll ...,,try • Harke however, contended it ll the flome ·bere where he died Monday ni&bt : <'ily's responsibility to see to i~ that it1 of a bWt attack while pla)'iDa .tolitalre. . franchi see produces bett.er quality. Oftlo1111. meanwhile dlaCounted any : "Ti>ey'Ve had nolllinl more than a pOtalbtuly of oumrnl~Uke tallca between : strong tine of pure garbage the put llllon and KOl)'gln, lllough they wUI at- : year," he said. He ~1J.tmed that •s ~Y tend trie wne memorial 1ervlce Thur. : a11,soo peopl• dlsconne<tod tbe oetv1oe 111 day rnoinlnc. : .in eight.week periOd-Tbt Whit. Houaa •lrflled Illa! Nim'• : He said that money Ja rtllly n?t i trtp wu deslgned only to pay hla . ~m for the 1taUon, elalmiJlg it Is penonaI respects to Dt Gaulle Officials : ... oc1 by 1 maJQr New York adverllalnc acknowltdled however Iha! llle -Presldenl : apncy tl>lt made Pl million Iatt Yfl1- lM'Koty1In miabl ... each oilier br1tlly al 16me point durln& the day 'l'hureday. One ol Nilor'l'i ~ta On the 1lx·hOur, 4S-minute, flllht aOO.rd Air f'orce One was. Of: C.11lle's trandaOn, al.0 nained Ch1rle1 dt GauJ)e. Ycuni dt Gaulle was in New York atudyjn& Methods of an American accoyntin«·ftrm prtP.IJ'ltory to aSiumint a potltlof\ ui he Parll office. Ni16n plana to return to WalhlnatoJI Thursday evening. . Attired in tbi traditional tutaway ind striped pant1, he will alttl'ld with other foreign digi\itaries Ult simple ritb at l l a.m. ThlU'!day at the Notre Dame Catlledral. N~ }lopes lb pay a "courte,y call " on Jl'rench President C-1es Pompldou and be was Upedtd tb receive a "courtesy" visit at the American Embally from Alnbuoador David K. E. Bruce, the chief U.S; ne1otiator at the Patil pea.. talks. Other members in Nixon's official delegation were Secretary of State William P. Roger•; Dr. &nry A. K.i.19· inger. naUontl ~Uy arfaits adviler and U.S. Ambuaador to Frince Arthur Watson. Nixon broke off a Fl6rida vacation stay Tuesday to return to Wuhiniton in ad- vtnce Of hi& trip abroad. : "People are payJnC 18.14 a lllOOtll li>r • tllinal Ilk• Q u!IO&ted city councU l!lfff. : lnl, It't an absUrdlty. an alfron1 to tbe : ~ ... Harke Mid. : Lewd Conduct :· Charges Dropped i Against Teacher Pupils Playing It Cool While Court Tests Code A l!arbor Area ttocher and format O>sta Mtaa City Council candidate -caner 1tlll hlnl• In tbe balance today bellevea he benefited rrom a 1'Wd con-~dtlCI cltarli d!Opjltd TllMda)' In court. Alan J. SChwilbe, 38, was frttd and <Jaarad ol all Chal'PJ bl Harbor Judlctal lltllrld Coor! -the °"""' Coonty lllll~ct AttomtY'• olllct raid ihera was -nt evl4ence 1D ,,_le llJm. bDtDded rrom tetchlD( dutltl at Cor· '"" it! Mar 111111 lchoOI lmmedlatt!J af. tar hll Stpt. IS meot In !he me11'1 room or a Cotti Meoa bowiln& alley, Schwalbe By GEORGE LEJl>AL Of flll DtllY Pllft St.ff University Rich and Mission Viejo students are playing It cool while court action proceeds qalnst the Tultln Union l!lgh SCbool District dress code. "Kids are violattna: the hair code to the are•Ieot menl pqqlble wltllout 1etung the!'nlelvts 1uapended," 1 5 ·ye a r .. o Id Unidb!'l ~h Sophomore B r I m Fri er aald to4ay. "A tot.of kids are on the borderline at U~vtntty HiJb," he s1id, "bec1UJe they want to wear tbeJr .hair as Joni u poui- 1>1• lll4 atilJ atay 1D acbool and keep tbelr crades up." On MOllday diltrlct lrult.., we.-. wants hll lob back. . p-~ ;11 riallature paUtlon calliD( lllW!IOrt-Mera Unified School Dllllrlct -fri JiannfAI! not i!lJlrt~ contn>l o1 rtu-s.pt. Or. William L. CunnlD(bam 1114 tht dfllt dreSI -boird ol truateet mult decide wMtber to - _ relnlUte the popular •lal 1elenoe ln· Earller this aemester, Mr. and Mrs. tlnlCt« Jlmes Clach, • p1;ents of suapended Ht will *ktd GriallallY'"' ~ ' FW!Jlll hJal ICIOOI J•tud"Jl'Jtll Cllch. of IOltctlfoa for 1...a or 'dllaoW 'COo' ' ~Iii boird ,tlley bid hhl ail Jll. California Penal Code ~ ,... tornoy to repreaelll their aon. -e notlllcatloll Of edllea· Rumon lhtt a court Injunction had autllorttlet -a tolchtr Ir In-b<tn obtained laat Friday circulated wl'9d. amoq Unlvenll)' Hieb otudenta on Fri· scmralbe Mid afler char... nre day, Frldllandler .. id. dropped he wtll not !Ue tult let lalM ar· "Sludllnu '"'" dlarnaytd, aurprlsed rut aplnlt tbe vice ollletr wl>o wat and ev .. a IltUe dlappolnted to !Ind out alone wlf!I him In tht ral!l>Om. nor 4ota Ille tnjwicUOn hadn't been l>rued," Ille he hold~a IJ'lld1e·qaln1t-tllo PoVce 4t--atudel!t1eadentld:--- ~l tridhandler who at one time W11 being 'I wa1, ln Ult eyes of thole who knew Clmlldered to be a tea\ case, cut hil h1lr mt, innocent unUJ prov~ _guilty;, I dldn't alon& with othtr students who hive been know I bad '° many friendl, he re-warned thil semester. "'f";ioi.d lalller ol five children _ In-Altllqh ll\ey auppott U!tin1 Ille dre5' code, Mn. Fridballdllr said, "We dl<ln 't care !or Ille Idea of Bram mtaatnc IC.hoot." Further, muy Unlvenlty Hi1h parents feel it -wouJd be more.effective if tbe push to rtsdnd the tode came from Tustin or Fonthlll hlgb acbonl•. Mra. James R. Gcocb of University Park ~d, "~anntl appealed to th• very best inltinctB of 1tudenta to lhear their h1ir in order to back Use new acbool's ad· rn!nlltraton." Sbe uld Unlvmity hlgb aludel!la were barely complyJn& "only because thoy feel real r1pport with the admirustr1liot1, not because It la• Jolly, fine thiD( to do." Or. Jalnes Keelu, e d U'C 1t1o n1 l psycbOloaflt wfib a &ljj Gtbriel Yalll,y achoo! dlltrict, baa I.WO daugbtera a• tending Tustin district high acltoola -one at Misaion Viejo ~d the other in UniV!'lil)' lficJl- He fiU ~ acU~e witll a •*flt~ parent ff'OUP that ha.I circulated petiUons and ralaed funds to defend auapended studentl. "Approaching the bOard haan't been fruitful," he s1ld. "I don't know what the next step will bt." He objects to the · ''continual har111- ment of students by $11,0l'IO a )tear ptl'SOM.el walking around b e i n g pollcemtn. ,,_ He believes "moat parent. feel this ii a v!Olation of first amendment and pouibly ltth amendment rights" and Joolui for resolution or the dress co&! conflict to come from the U.S. Supreme Court clucUnc twtn. who were often preHnt durlD( hit Iflll councll wrlta-in ..,... ptlgn'-Schwalbe llld the ordtal rtrqll\· From Page 1 -' lamlll' bonda. . He added the! be can -relatt lleller to tb• atlldtnta he ho!'!' again to ttlch -tMy are arroetid Ud charled « compJain Of any otbar bnlah wllll tlltlaw. SALARY SQUABBLE .•. "Tbll lncldtol -· my !all!\ In the A!llerlcan ryatem.'' ho said after the Chirp w11 dropped 1t wbat wauM have been tht altrt Of nil Hart>or Judlctal Dlr- trlct Court trial "' Ult --count. Scl!walbe, ol 3111 Poareo A,.., had pl11ded Innoctnt to the Cheri" made by a plainclothesman wbo accused him of improper adv~s. DAILY PILOT 6'AHOI COAST l"UM..tlMI ... COMPAWY lo\t.rf N. WeM ,,,. ... t ... "WllMtr J11li a. C11rl.., Vke ..,_ldnl fllll 0-11 Ml,..,.. t\01t1t1 Ktt¥!1 Tho11111 A. Mur,h!JM ~"" ldllW L P•hr Krl .. NtwMn tMa1 Ctr,o ltrttP "---2? 11 W11t ltll••• l111l1111rf Melll"I "'',..., r.o. 1 .. 111t. tl66J -- would itn0re Superv\10rs Allen and Hir· 1tei11 who reUre in J1nuary. This Jeave1 Phlllipa, Battin and Baker open to attack. Laat year a well or1anlsed catt1palgn to recaII Allen failed in Ille Flltll Dlatrlct after months of efforL Ob!ltrvera feel that d"pltt Ille furor It Is highly unlikely that tn0118'.h signatures can be 1athered t.o force a recall election on any of the lhr!t- De~pite the exploslvenea of lbe altua· Qon Tuetday, Supervlaor Phillipa opened &he aesalon by proposing the $4,200 raise. "The re1ponalhllity II ouro to tel tho lllary. W! cannot paaa the buck," Pbllllps ale!. "In order t6 attract the type of people wt ahouid !or thele Jobi the pay muat be commwurate. The Grand Jury Is no longer a local bOdy to auqert the lalary. "l fetl_ we should be paid the same,11 members of the legislature, $19.100 a year as of JM. 4, 19711nd I so move." The predictable re.spon1e . waa im· rnediate. "You only work twO days a week," camt a lhOut from the auditnct. SuPtrvisor Hirstein, explainirtg that he would be "an ordinsry citizen and ta1- payer Jan. 4" pointed out that a supervisor must apend. more than a year's salary to bl eltcted. trying tO return the teNIM, which had btcome a bedlam of catcalll and boo& already, to . a 1t111blallca -ol order. SUperviaor llovld Ba!iar tppealfd to tbe audience. "You art on te\4iv11Jon. Shew tbe people of CaUfornl1 tbat you are ladJel IA<f ~.P J!a ""-· loo. Bakw then aplalntd ll\al tbe q- Dt.l\.V ''"°'· ... WfllCft II ........... .. el ·~ PIY Md beciomt oM ol Hux:•-• ···"-."r..:: ..... --bow,,,Ud'L Rnf'l IAterrupted by lboult :.:...,-:;::, •= 'L:. -= Of, "l!othlnt-" Thi Grlll4 Jury hll tr•dl· i::.l"'.:::"'6.::'o:.':I! .::..-=----. tlonally __..... to tilt ltlltlltun :::'\~ ,.. .... ,,. ,, u11 w. that the pay be rliltd for five years. tf ::,.•IMlt, C:.~~ ..,. • """' the lawmattn had followeid tM jury's '" • 1 1714) MJ..att 1dvlCfi tht Allf'Y would be $23.000 to Cf I.;.. Ut:«tfll I "4 .... 11 fa,000 by now." 0 --·--...,_ Baur contJnued : I dial.,.. that the =:r·,,::... ":" ~:~ Grand Jury no loftier hu Ulat authority. .., " •= -.--.i;: I oOtr a a\lboUt•lt motion tllat Ult ma!· -" -· !« be reltmd to the Grand Jury.'' .._......,,......,. .. ,,~.... II .,., cw. ..... c-1..,., ...,.,,, .. "' •didn't get• etcand ta his moUon . •ffNr •·• ,......,,, """" "·1' "*"""'' 'Baker thtn. madt anotMr attempt , ,,.,...,., ..,.,...._ .,_,. MlfllY. moving that Plillllpl0 origina1 moUon for the $19,200 pay level be tabled. This. too falled for lack of a second. Th1.11 the ttqe was ''t for one ol the moat vlcioua, vindictive attacks on a a:oveming body that has ever been seen in Orange County. Janiee Boer, a longtime critic, accuaed county Counnl Adrian Kuyper of not tel1In1 Ille trutll. She demani!Od tlltt the supervisors 11l1rle1 be put to a vote or the people. She called attention to e. v e r y ~'ahortcomin&.. of the board she has irpotlJ&hted for the put four or five yean. "You don't hear tu appe11* any mort. You pay someone elte to. You don't adminiitrate a11ymore, you. ltlrfld an adminiltratlve officer whole department -ft m!Jltoo a year. Why don't you,. blck to werk and start drivinC FMja an4 Chevyo lib Ille rest Of .,_.. Sh• attacked the Grand Jury 11 no! reprt.stntative. Mrs. Boer's lira.de opened the nood gates for a potpourri or evtry type of e.motion1I ap~at e.ver voictd by people attackln1 lttulat.ive bodits. Mesa Rotarians Set Garage Sale For Area Youth A conununity·tridt ...... • I I t to rllM fUftda for Yolllll projecla In Ille llartiot Ano 111<1 In M111co w been l<htdlll..-&ttriy-bJ ~ 1.t LMtaa Rotary Club. A-S.1tb', tbe 1ara11 8110 will be btld 'on tli£_.l..-or-a -111erdal 1ara1t; MeJO Centtr Au-tiv.. 111!1 Street and °""" Avenue, Ccet.t Mesa. ltlrttna at a a.m. Slit ltema "111 loc:~de !Umltura. ap. oll111Cta. nxtureo. 1par11n1 IOod• a n d houseilold lood• (no clothing). Peroona within& to ilon•Ia lltllli to tht-aalt may call 14MJOI durln1 bulintu hoUr1, oc 546-IOll tvenbicr. to 'havt their Item• plck•d up. It.ml mty be dtll'9nd to Ille ialt 111' alter i p.m. Friday, • NawpOlt Beach wuta-A-. -!no eUct< atOul!d IM pt6vt4 II Mpclty llJ«h~ The city brouaht tti ~tllnl plans for undercroond utilities district.s to a oc~lnl ball hecau!O tt woold have !Qrced 'tbe !5-ytar-0ld retilte Id' &N• up 1\11 Corona de! Mal -·· -He cao'I ariord ·tbe l3(JO 11 ~ cod him. personally. Beach taid bio\Ull her• to Ille N'ewport 'Beach Clly COancil Mondly nigb1 aa Ille counri.J prepared to create the first of the t~"O dozen or more under&round districts. Cjty ManaJet Harvey L. Hurlburt es:• pl1lned th1t the tint district along Ooeatti Boulevard had been selected becauae it was small in size, would involve only a hfndful o( property owners Ud, he tlloili)>~ appeared tO preten1 few, il lily, compllcellone. MunlclpallUet .have Ille authority to create. such dlatrlctl whenever there are safety or aesthetic tealOns, for removing overhead utility lines. The distri cts require the utility tom· panles to pay the cost of main line un· dergrounding, leaving the homeowner responsible only for the co1t of laying the wlrtB from the street to hill house. In this first district. the homeowners' costs would rat11e betweeh ~ and '800 e1ch. "I'm near the top," Be1ch told Uie city COU.Ocll. "I just had .a 72 percet1.t tu in· crease. I'm retired and live on a fixed tn. com<. "Thia;," be 'said, "will force my wife and I to 1lve up our home:" Buch II.id they had complied with all the city's re.JU]atloos when they built thtir home at 3631 Ocean Blvd. eight yem ago. "Why can't this wait," he asked. Maybe it can. At least it will until the city can follow CoWlcilman Lindsley Parsons' suggestion to devise a method to allow homeowners to pay thelr cosU over a 10..year period. 1'he touncil also · instructed Public Workl Dlrector Joseph T. Devlin to in· Ve8U1ate Beach's conterition· that be is belna: charged for all work from the main line to bis house, even tbou&;h all but two feet of that Is on public property. "Our property line is only two feet from 1our home, but we're being charg.ed for ~ or BO feet of line on public prG- perty:" be said. The co~Cll voted unanimowly to delay 1clion on crtaling the district for at tu.st two weeks until solutions to both pro- 'bluns are found. High School PTA Sets Drug Panel A 10..man police panel will le.ad a dis- cussion of t.een11e narcotics uae Thurs- day night at Corona del Mir Hieb School. The meeting is aet for 7:30 p.m. and Is open to all area rtsidentJ concerned with the drug problem. It is being spon- sored by the-Corona del Marlf@i Sch0ol PTA. Sgt . Leo Konkel, narcotics investigator, will head the panel discUSSion which will be oriented toward informing parents of drug 1buse problems. ..,_,_ GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMl'HllU HIDDEN BEAUTY - Gems are not readily l'tCOtlilable lo · !hail' natural 1tote. Some look llk1 fto1ted 1Ius. Otl!era look like worlhle!S, crubbypebblu, or rough •tone•-There Is no hint of the beau- ty!" corne. Only the &kill_ of the gem cutter can reveal it. The pearl Is the only gem that need.1 no cuttina: or polishing. Na- tlU'e presents it to man complete 1n its superb loveU.ne1s. J..tined gems ar~ usually found with rough edges. Precious stones from river beds or the ocean, may be roughly smoothed. All require the. painstaking work or a.n expert. The cutter of gem stones is tanned ill the prote .. ion 11 a lapi· dary. Th• one exceptinn, th• dia· mond <oiler. He ts known ollly u tha~ • . A_ cut 1tcn1 la 11id to be lapldal-~. Tbt 1hop Ptffc"fii\ffil tr.work 11 a lapidary. 1'11e words stem rrom tha~Un-tapie-moanmr·stono:-- Are you ready to aalect your en- 1•1ement or wedcltnc rln(! We rp&-clal!n lo diamond aeta of elldur- log beauty and distinction. We'll be hap~y to aasi11 you In makill1 your aalec:Uon. Wo'va betn "rviftg )'!II' tor owr 24 ye an now. Via It us soon. CARLSON Dl™ONSTRATES PLIGHT O~ CAGED U.S. VETERANS ·POW Wife Mr1. W•tera Petltion1; Robert, S•mentht Think of DH JCs Set Stage POW Re'lease Sought in Laguna The man stepped into the bamboo cage vo!Wltarily and the lock clicked. He hung • his arms limply from the bars and though l.he bandage on his head was not raal, the reality of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam was brouibt to Laguna Beach. Gary Carlon. a former Marine ofllctr and Vietnam veteran, has agreed to re- main locked in the cage at the corner of Broadway and Coast High~·ay all da y. His 1ctlon is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Jaycees who are gathering petition signatures to demonstrate. concern for the POWs' welfare. The cage was built by Jaycees Turry Barnes and J1ck McGoey. Also on hand at the cage today was Mrs. Mary Ann Waters of South Laguna with her two chlldreq, Robert, five, and Samantha, four. Their father. an Air Force pilot, was shot down over North Vietnam in December, 1966, and ls still listed as missing. Mrs. Waters has not heard from her husband and the petition drive Is in p.art to ask North Vietnam to release the names of all POWs. The Laguna Beach City CouncU bas voted unanimously to supporl the signature drive. The council has pr~ claimed Veterans Day as Prisoner of War Day, as has Gov. Reagan . Other petitions are c i r c u I a t i n g throughout the country and they will all be sent to the government of North Viet- nam. It Is hoped that the namm of the You're in Jove.~ And you know that the POWs will be released and th1t com· municatlon between the prisoners and their familles can be established. Apartment Plan On Rendezvous Site Continued • Apartments apparen tly will be bollt on the site of the former Rendezvous Ballroom in B1lboa but the question of how many remains undecided. The Newport Beach City council Mon· day night continued a public hearing on an appeal by the owners ,of the property who are· leeking to overturn a Planning ~Wion rejection of revised plans. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neufeld and Architect Rolly Pulaski 81t asking for a zone change that would allow 44 units ln a seven-story tower. CouncU member1 indicated they feel the height should be limited to SO fett and said they will discus& the fate of the prO. ject 1t a joint meetini with the Planning Commission November 17. Testimony at Monday niJht's lnltlal hearing was weighted heavily In f1vor of the project, alth.ouih two of three area civic associations have indicated op- pogit.ion to it. 1lowwill li1htall theyem&held. ArtCarved Love !tinp h•ve beenkt9Pin1tNt11"Q!t,, rin1 ftn1ers &ince 1850. In softly lhimrnmD, ~ Delicaite florals. BoidJy 1wtt1pin1 IO'Ollt. Come in aoon and diK'O\ler U:ive Rini beauty that It Mpecially yours. A-HU.TMtltilt l•IANADUSn e-CHOJIAL• Ser A!!Carvea\ !he Love Ring peoplt ' Use our Christmas loyo~y J. C. ..J/.umphritM Jeweler~ I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ' CONYfN tlNT TIJ.MS M.NKAMlllCA•D-MASTllCMAISl f4 YlAIS IN SJ.Ml LOCATION PMON! 141-1401 • ,, 11 1) 11 I I RESCUERS CARRY IN JURED WOMAN FRoM STALLED N.Y. SUBWAY Halted Trains Strand Thousands; At Least 30 Suffer In jury .... Thousands In Subway Stalled ~NEW YORK (AP) Mecbankal f a l l u r e s , van.: dilism, and tbe Impatience of riden trapped io stalled cars. have! been blamed for massive subway delays that affected more than 250,000 riders. ~bway service in Queei:is· cround to an almost complete bait Tuesday and other dMayl' hit the entire subway systerq as some riders were caug}tt underground for up to six hours. Trains were halted at least four times by passengers who pulled emergency cords. One train was blocked by a pipe Jajd across the track. · In Queen.!. passengers b r o k e through windows and fled a stalled train. Power was cut off by the Transit Authority to ~ prevent them from being elec- trocuted by the live third rail. Deputy Queens B o r o u g h President Robert T. Groh call- ed for an Jnvestigatlon of the conditions on subway lines in his borough. '"The stra ph angers <if QueellS have reached the threshold of their patience," ' . Lava Flo ws Ove r Cliffs In Ha waii HILO, Hawaii (UPI) Streams of orange-red lava casca4ed over cliffs at Kilauea volcano Tuesday in the latest of a series of eruptions. . John Hauanio, a ranger at Volcanoes National Park on the slopes of Kilauea, said there were a "dozen lingers of. lava." The fiery Oows started before daylight and could be seen by residents · ln small communities 20 miles away. "The flows are massive," Hauanio said. Wtcllttdly, Novtmbtf 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT Rail Strike Loo·min,.._ ·Meany Suggests Go ve rment.al Takeover W ASIUNGTON (UPI) - Tbe nation 's largest rail union, rejecting lhe recom- mendations of a White House panel, Tuesday scheduled a coast·to-coast strike for Dec. . 11. ,\Fl.r('IO Prtsldent George Meany a~gested nationallz.ing U.S. railroads if workers are prohibited from striking: "This is not enough -not enough money and not enough in fringe benefits.'' President C. L. Dennis of t b e Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC) said of a Presidential commission's recommendations for a three- year, 37 percent pay raise for most U.S. rail workers. He told a news conference the government should break with tradition and allow the union's nearly 200,000 ran members to strike t h e railroads barring a settlement before then. Dennis acknowledged that some fear that a national rail slrike "is intolerable and ffiight destroy the economy," but he said once out on strike, the uniOn might defy any back-to-work orders by the government. Meany told another news conference a few hours later that if the four ALF-CJO af· filialfld unions -Including BRAC -are denied the right to strike at the end of. a 60-day cooling off period Dec. 10, "I would advocate tbat th e government take over the railroads." "Other govemments do it,'' satd·Meany. "We're not doing very well now undtr private management , .. the way the ralltN.ds are being operated now, tha~ might be an im- provement. 0 Meany said he based his observations on the government's refusal In the past to permit railroad workers to •trike for fear a naUonwlde w11koul mllbt be · too dlmlpllve to Ille economy • Federal law requlrea ex• tensive nwtrlke poriods dur· Ing rall negolhltlons end Con- gress on several ooculorll ha1 Impelled 1 contract settlements rather ~ permit strikes. Dennie, bowever, said the thrust of a ~RAC atrlke wou1d I not be against the public, so Ille union would ,.,... to'help maintain movement of aaen- tlal mlli!My def-IUj>plrer' and coal [01' UJO in eledra. power plans, as well as passenger trainl ~ a terVl the inbtry claims ii i. money loser. Gun Lovers 'Baffling' l BALTIMORE (UPI) -Tbe man who beaded ·a presiden- tial commission that found America the most violent na- tion in the world says be is "perplexed" by the opposition to gun control. 1'Americans Jove t b e I r guns," be said. Dr. M 11 t on Eisenhower, speaking Tuesday at a sym· posium on violence at Johrui proposal to limit ownership of hand guns to thOMl :who can show a need for them ha'i brought forth "blliMI, emolo " tional rsistance. '' ...J~ 1be educator and one-tlrrie diplomat beaded President~ Lynd()o. B. Johnson's COIJ'lo:!i~ mission on the caUleS and prevention of violence and wa's president of Johns HopkirJiill before bis retirement tbrer.:. he -said. Hopkins University, said his yean ago. ~ 1 .• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'---~~~~~~~.:.._~-=--~~~~~ ,j Angela Davis Indicted In San Rafael Deaths SAN RAFAEL (UPI) - Marin County grand jurors returned murder, ildnaping and COlll(liracy • indictments Tuesday against black mili- tant Angela Davis and a con- vict involved in a cow-troom escape attempt that cost lour lives. The indictment declared that Rouchell Magee, 31, a San Quent.in Prison convict. fired the shotgtm blast that tilled Superior Court Ju~ge H-arold llalfy, 115, nn Aug. 7 and that the consp(raCy was aimed· at frieing three conVicls charged ·with murdering a white guard. Miss Davis, admitted <;om- lllltlllll ·end ""time UCLA faculty member, was captured by FBI agents in New York and is fighting utradition to California. Both Miss Davis a n d Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, who smuggled gurus into the Hall of Justice, were pesent in the courtroom the day before the fatal shooting, the indictment declared. · Judge Haley, Jackson, con- vict John D. McClain , 37, and convict William Christmas, '¥1, F'lorida Man Slates Hike For POWs were killed in the unsuc- cessful escape attempt which started · while the judge was trying McCJaio on a charge of assaulting a San Quentin guard. Christmas and Magee were present as witnesses. Postmaster In Paris On Mi ssion ' WASIUNGTON (AP) Government sources s a y Postmaster General Winton M. Blount is in-P.aris iOdiiy · .. to ,u ~ • carry out the President's man- date" that Christmas mail gets through to U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. The sources said Blount met Tuesday with David K.E. Bruce, the American am- bassador to the Paris peace talks, on the first leg of a journey that could carry him to Hanoi. Presumably, Blount could also meet in Paris with North Vietnamese p e a c e negotiators. Nixon told Blount two weeks ago that be should make every effort -even to traveling to the North Vietnamese capital -to assure that U.S. POWs receive Christmas mail and packages. The soorces said that Blount left for Paris Sunday, before the death of former President ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Charles de· Gaulle and Nixon's Retired Air Force M. Sgt. decision to visit Parii! today Charlton Browning, who wants for a memorial service for the to talk to the president of French general. North Vietnam about Nixon's declaration that · prisoners of war, figures he'll Blount go to Hanoi, if possible go to Hanoi by way ef San and necessary. m,et with ske~ Diego. t.icism when it Was first an· Silve r Hi Hoed Away WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The 1orernment officially end· ed its role in the silver market Tuesday when the Franklin Mint of. Philadelphia, bid suc- cessfully for the remaining 1.57 million ounces t he Treasury offered for sale. The Franklin Mint, world's largest private mint, paid nearly $2.9 million-for the last remaining batch of silver the Treasury Department h a s been aelling .weekly on the open market for the past three years. The governmen~ disposed of •boul oie-ball JNlllon doll!iA io silver since It begin the week- ly sales Aug.· 4, 1967. It held weekly sales to avoid disrup- ting the silver market by dum- ping 650 million ounces on the market at once. The government kept nearly 200 million ounces, including about . 30 million for the Treasury Department to use in minting John F. Kennedy half dollars and 165 million ounces stockpiled for defense use. Joseph Segel, tbe Franklin Mint's president; would not say what the mint would use the silver for becau&e of traQe secrets, but said it was needed for programs planned for tbe next several months. 'lbe Franklin mint strikes com- rnemoraUve medals for col· lectors and makes currency for foreign countries. 'Mle price Franklin paid - $1.8341 per ounce -was higher than the usual market rate, but it could not otherwise purchase that quantity at one time without disrupting the silver market. ' The General Services Administration conducted the weekly sales for the gover· melll Browning, :whose ·son has nounced. It has been years been .a POW since 1966, plan-since a U.S. official has even ned to step out westward from attepted to visit the capital. here today on a crosa-country,;;;;;iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiOI rparcb to draw attenUon to the plight of American prisooers in North Vietnam. Browning planned to c:any a sign in v~ all .the way to California asking for an au- dieoce wltb the North Viel- nazneoe president. Browning -who retired from the Air Force in lll67 after 30 yem of aervice, including 11 months as a prisoner of the Nazis -said he felt compelled . to do !Ometblng to "'°"" publl< in· tei'esl in tbe POW issue. Huittley Hits Agnew Talk MADISo!I, Wio. (UPI) - Vloo PNldml Spiro T, Agntw'1 lmpilcatlon !bat tbere ls a 1-..i· plot" in telcriaton news reporting . is •·a~" Olet ll'1111dey -· .'11'•. -tllat-1•1-bu some problems," the former televlsioa ne.ws broldclster .. id Tuesday_ 1'tbe fUn.. tlamental problem is that there just isll 't enough air time and bec1use a tre:men· dOlls amowit of aelectlvlty is involved." Agnew's criticism that there Is a "Yast plot in TV newt reporting •.. that TV news is part or • huge conspiracy is ahourd," HunUeJ uld. NOVEMBER SPECIALS HOLIDAY HOUSE LIQUOR Coron. del Mir GRANT'S SCOTCH I. B. SCOTCH. '"· ""' SJ,99 OUAllT ""'. llJI s1 l.&O . ...... . cum SARK YAT-69 GOLD ...... .,. '11.48 \\ULLOM· ~~·~~::, •12.• Ol.D CROW ANCIENT AGE .... ltUt "' U.llOfll •11.49 ~".'.t~ s11.11 ~~~~~~~~~ KAMCHATKA TEN HIGH JIM BEAM ""· •U.tt \'I OALLOM '11.99 ... I. W. HARPER .... 114,,, Ill eALLOM s12.11 10'!. DiKount On All C1M Purchases FREE DELIVERY 2937 I . 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Come In and start your savings growing 7.50 % • ttoo.a ..... at Imperial Savings, 1 subsidiaty of Imperial Cor· ....... == ·--por11ion of America. 7.ln-.. _ ,._ ....... ,.... lmPERl-RL SAUIRGS , """"*',, _, ... ,.._., _ and loin Association of Newport·-• Newport Balboa Savings' new name Extcutf'Ve Office: 3366 VI• Udo, N~ Seaeh, 673-3130 Mail'I Off1Ce: 61 South Lake Avenue. Putdenl, 795-8441 · Coront del Mar Office: 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Buch. M._1451 3870 East Foothlll Bot.ilevan!, Pasadenl1 79~7 134 North Gltndorl Avenue, Glendora; 33$..4043 Woodland Hiiil Olflc:e: Yontura Boul•md II Ol!<dilt. Woodllnd Hlli,_ ~920 .. ' "' ,. .. i • . • l • . .-. .~ j •• .. ... .... , . "' .... , .-.. " .~ •'- ·'1 .,. '" r.. i .; .1 ' l'.J • -' • • • • ' " , • • ~ :r • • ~ . , . j ,, ' ., • ~ • • .. DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Good Clean Campaign In>urlng democratic government can cost a little qab, as demp1).strated in last week's election to fill a vacancy on the Newport-Mesa Unlfied School District hoard of· trustees. Time was when the resignation of a trustee meant simply that the remaining board members would ap- point someone of their choice to fill the vacancy. This aasured, for the most part, a continuation of the board's policies and attitudes. Few school boards would go out of their way to a~sorb a controversial or non-agreeing candidate into. their midst. But a new state law changed all that. When Trus· tee Elizabeth Lilly submitted her resignation, fellow board members were required by the new law ei~er to stage a special election or, if practical from a t1m~ vJewpoint, attach the trustee sel.~tion to the communi- ty's next general election. In this case, they could con .. veniently put it on the Nov. 3 ballot. While this means an expenditure of about $10,000 from the district's treasury. we can't help but feel it is a change for the better. Without pointing specifically to the Newport-Mesa board. many school boards did their interviewing and selection of the~e "vacancy" candidates in private and the public had n~ knowledge of qualifications or attitudes of those available -or even knew who the candidates were in some cases. School and has pledged that her range of interest will extend to every child In the district. Sbe has actively participated in many school .and other community or· ganizations. Somehow, despite the cost, we like the fact that alt of the candidates were known and that the selection rested with the public at large -not with the board !Iseli. Warm-hearted Action Cathy Milazzo alr~ady has learned in her short life that a policeman is a mighty good friend to have. Cathy has leukemia and rare, Type :S.positive, blood that must be continually replaced through trans .. fusions . Needles and pain don't. mean much to Cathy anymore. Lawmen sometimes give their life's . blood in the line of. duty, but 1ast week in Costa Mesa, the police gave it al). They donated their entire blood bank, kept for critical on-duty injuries or fam~ly health crises. "What the heck," said one veteran cop ... We can replace it later.'' They also turned out almost 100 percent off-duty, to ·give more blood for transfer -no matter what type -replacing the hundreds of rare pints required to keep Cathy alive. · l I • In the recent local election, five public-spirited ci- tizens made themselves available for Mrs. Lilly's post. They .campaigned in a clean and ah?ve-boar~ ma~er, told their qualifications and the public made its choice. ln this case. it was a housewife, Mrs. Beverly Langston, who will fill the vacancy. --· Mrs. Langston bas been a resident of the area !or 11 years has two children attending Costa Mesa High I Newspaper coverage of this brought a county.wide response characterized by Community Relations Officer Lt. Austin Smith as fantastic. Cathy and her parents, incidentally, live in Huntington Beach. But they have policemen pals and other friends all over. 'When you go through ·an elect.Um with influence as your goal; Forget about the doughnut and keep ;your eye upon the htJle.' Hero Worship Prevails Over Game Itself Most of what we think is the American senchant for sports is really a hunger for ieroes. We are much less interested in be game ifself than in the feats of in· lividual stars. I thought of this whlle watching the lt'Ofessional tennis m a t c h e s at iorthwestern University last month. The loubles matches were scheduled for the ail-end af the evening, and half th~ large uldience went home before they ~rted. YET, AS EVERYONE who knows the 1ame will admit, toubles is far super- or ta singles, both bl' playing and for watching. It calls br more precision, 11.ore caordination, nore strategy, more Dtelllgence, a n d nor e versatility. ~any af t h e finest l:ingles champions have been little bet- :er than mediocre in doubles. But the viewin& public doesn't care tbaut all that. It wants ta see: a smashing luel that depends almast entirely an rtrength and service ability -the big .erve the averhead kill, that dominate lhe singles game. So much so, in fac t, lhat tennis officials may soon change the .el'Yi..ng rules to equalize the contest and cnake it more iftteresting and complex. MUCH OF WHAT passes for sports enthusiasm is actually a kind of Walter Mitty fantasizing -the male spectators ldentify with some individual star, just as Dear Gloomy Gus: As a Republican, I resent Martha Mitchell 's babbling. As a woman, J'm embarrassed by her silly, com• pulsive outbursts. And as a taxpay· er. I'm .angered at the expense of her hysterical office decorating and landscape redesigning. -Mrs. W. E. B. T1111 ,..tu,. nlltcb ,_..,., vlewl, "" --rllY tlllM M Wle ...,,.,.... Senf ~ l't'f HtW N ......... , llllt. DlllY l'lltf. bays used to identify with the hero In a Western film serial. The game itself is only a vehicle· for the day-dream of glary. And thi s public attitude is bad for any team game, where victory depends more upon the collective effort of the group than upon any sincle act Of derring~o. When a player gets biager than biJ team, then the beauty of the collective en- terprise is often sacrificed t o showmanship, and the same itself degenerates from a sport to a spectacle. ONE OF THE llEASONS Utal so many prominent athletes have been openly con- temptuaus of the viewing public (and of the sports commentators as well) has been this ""Puerile glorificatian af the personality, with no real recognition of the combined talents and skills necessary far victory. The subtlety and complexity a[ modern football, for inat.ance, eludes most of the ~pectators. who lie only the end-product -the glorious touchdown run by a "star.'t The next best thing to learnin& how to play a game is learning haw to watch it: and we are not only not a nation ()( participators, we are hardly a natian of knawledgeable spectators. U we were, daubles would nat have been scheduled far the tail-end of the evening, nor would the audience have trooped out. when the singles heroes retired from the court. Firearm Safety Training Walking in on a levee following a re- cent waterfowl hunt an aid and respected hunting companian made a rare mistake tn handling his firearm which under 11Dluckier circumstances could have eliminated this by-line permanenUy. As almast everyone does on occasion he (orgot far a moment where his weai;>0n wu and suddenly this hunter was laoking straight down the ominous bore af a 12· 1auge shotgun. It was a casual error. made when he 1bifted the gun to his shoulder without noUng that his companian was only a few feet behind ; but it was the kind a( mistake tbaL can kill some<>ne. EVERY HUNTER has observed at ()ne time or another in his ei:perience similar torgeUuJ moments, and press reports of deaths and injuries as a result of cart1essne111 with flrearms in the field llboUld drive Ute lesson borne bard. What brings all this to mlnd -in ad- dlilan ·to that brief lrigh*'"" look down that pottntlllly deadly barrel -as lhe • fill and wlnl« hunting --• Into -1U11 11rift8 In CAIUornla la Ille r.cUbal Utla type of don&" la lar1ely on Ila way out. · 1 Md unlll<e eo many other c:onJn>vers .. In lhe newa Uttse days lt is lhe yOUJl&er 1ener1110a which is taking Ute lead. TODAY IF YOV'l\E a junior hunt« In Cal~Y•• muJ\ pass a hunter aalety courtt before you cin be lssued a bunUng licwt. Training youngslen In firearm aaltly bas been a major project ol lhe Nallooal Bill• "-latJoo for )'<Ml and '• -_,... .. ~-.. ~':',." .. "'R";l) i <;uesttt:~~~P1 ~-·-• 1. -~~sr.J California, where the program is ad· ministered by the Department af Fish and Game, has received natianwide ac- claim far its training efforts. Last month in Lang Beach the depart. ment graduated its half-millionth student, and -just to dent the ega of the majori- ty of hunters who are males -the 500.000th graduate was 1 gtrl. She is Roberta Went:, who with nine other young ladies in a claw of 65, was trained in a hunter safety course sponsored by the Long Beach police department. To commemorate the oc- casion, which drew network TV covera1e and a host of dignitaries. the youngster was presented with a rifle and other out- door gear. TO KEEP THINGS even between lhe sexes, Danny IJnaener. the 500,00lst graduate, rtcelved a abotgun and other me'™frabma. The Loni Beach younptars are sym- bolic of the trlintnc program '1 cuccess which in its tt years ot ex.lsten~ in California his teen the accidtnt rate afield drop from 3.7 per thousand huntera to 1.3. • At that rate tome of u& who've been . afield for longer than we care tn remember may etart hunting with the kids Instead ol our old buddies! By Mike Abr1.m10D CAlforall f'e1tare Service N 'Flagrant Violation of Public Trust' Salary Action Called Malfeasance To the Editor: It is wil.h distinct outrage that I vfew the Board of Supervisors' hasty suck at the public trough, their executive closed- door sesaion in which they ordered an ordinance drawn to increase their salaries. Is not Orange County on a stringent budget? Is not unemployment in Orange county nearing the 7 percent mark! Does not unemployment thrust ad· ditional burden on the county's strained finan ces? Did nat the people of Orange County overwhelmingly reject Proposition 12 which permitted their il l-considered ac· tioo in boosting their salaries, nay doob- ling their salaries? THEIR SALARIES now are above the median of the people they allei::edly serve. ts there a reason that tbeir salaries shauld be nearly doubled? I refard their precipitate action as malfeasence in office, avenues tor rec- tification of which exist, fartunately, in the constitution of the state of Califamia. There are petition, referendtfin and recall available to the constitµel)cy , that is ill served by publicly-elected officials. Should the Orange County Board of Supervisors pursue its present course af seeking unwarranted s.!llary increases, I, personally, and together with thost: who feel as I da, shall seek, by all legal means avaUable, to stop the supervisors' flagrant violation of public trust: DAVID A. EPPERSON Loll,., from Nede'5 1r1 -IC6me. Nnrm11tv wrlrtf'I , 1hovld eomrt'f !!>el• me1s .. es In 100 wor(!1 or 1111. Tiie rJgM to eOlld1nse l1ner1 lo flt !INCi or tllml- n111 !Ille.I h reserved. All letleri "''"' lntlUde 1!1· n.iu.. ind m1lll"I addr111, bul nimts ..,.., tMI wllllhtlO on re<iuell If sufllelent '"'°" II IPNrent. POtilf'I Wiii Ml be putlll~ed. TV EdltorlnHzlng To the Editor: When a Los Angeles televisian station editorializes on the doubling of the salaries of the Orange tounty Board al Supervisors in attempting to build public ()pinian in behalf of the Board of Supervisors for doubling their salaries I think things have gone too far. The television station is Channel 7 which presumes itself to be a daily editorialist on the channels vested in the people ()f the United States. For these channels telecas~rs and broadcasters pay na money. They are limited in number or there would be more TV stations and more rlltlio statian111. There are jlllit not enough channels vested in the people of the United States. WREN IT IS announced that someone can refute what the editorial is about by giving equal time that is a gimmick because no radio or television station in giving time gives the same audience. Television and radio audiences vary by minutes and hours and by programs and no one. who thinks the same amount of minutes in rebuttal is giving the same audience. Thal is the hitch. So then you must stick ta the newspaper wher~ things are printed and can be read at leisure. Fortunately most newspapers accept letters from the people of sound mind and who knew something about the subject they are writing about whatever it may be. ThiJ is allowing freedom of speech in print which is far from allowing a TV or rcidio staUan to give equal time. I DON'T THINK that the Board af SuperviSt1rl deserved to dauble· their salaries at this time becaU!e Orange County hai the highest unemployment rate in its bi.story, according to news I have read or seen or heard. I think that men who aie elected knowing wbat their Wary Is lG be should slick _by the bargain they made with the people who voted them into office. It is the·manner in which the Board af Supervisors acted that gares mast of the voting public as well as taxpayers who were not fortunate enailgh to vote in our recent elecllon. There are thousands of elderly people in this county where dimes and nickels count in their budgets while the supervisors play around with thousands of dollars like they were playing ping pong. RUSSELL BENNm Chrbtmaa at Falrvle10 To the Editor : Fairview State Hospital staff members are in the midst of Chriltmas prepara- tions for patients housed at the facility located at 2501 Harbor Boulevard, COsta Mesa. If possible. each patient receives two gifts. One important gift and a very simple one. In greatest demand are musical toy11, dolls, balls, crib mobiles, pull toys, " simple wooden ar heavy cardboard ·' puzzles, squeeze toys, wooden beads and .~ building blocks. plastic cars and pllnea, '· records and recard players. 1 FOR OLDER patients, llems needed are cosmetics, wallets, purses. kerchiefs, costume jewelry, tee 111hlrts, belts, Sport shorts, transistor radios, record player• t and rerords, ·' Children and adults alike eagerly look ' forward to this holiday. Organizations ! and individuals who are intere:!lted may bring danations to the hospjtal, or P,hane .:· Mrs. Betty Whitaker, Ch r i 1 t ma•· - chairman, at 545-9331 regarding delivery of contributions. !' MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH • . j Men May Be Freed ! To the Editor: 1 J Women·s liberation may actually turn • out to be men's liberation. When a woman learns that she can make her own way and support her own offspring without depending an some man, she wiJl ~place less emphasis on her feminine seductive ability and sex appeal to snare a man, and men may be freed from the traps that women have set for them since the beginning of time. FRANK KLOCK Subsidized vs. Unsuh.sidized Ships . • • WASHINGTON -Hui,_ ·-1.f U.S. cargo ships, including the romantic tramp steamers, are in danger of being driven from the high seas by the American taxpayers. The taxpayers have been shelling out $200 mlltian 1 year lo help 13 U .s. lines compete against for· eign shippers. But the lucky ll have used tht maney in· stead to compete a- gainst unsubsidized American shippers. Now the owners ()f more than 300 un. subsidi:ied s h i p s have brought their complaints befare the Federal Maritime Administration. This column has seen subpoenaed material not yet put inta evidence, which shows the 13 subsidized lines are col- lecting $2,000 to $2,~ a day far each ship. THIS GENEROUS sum is supposed to pay the extra labor costs of the U.S. ships. so they cll'I compete with foreign freighters using cheap labor. But the subsidi:r:ed ships compete more with unsubsidized American freighters than with foreign freighters. 'I'll< luck)' L!.-balll-•p to-96--l aovernment cargo which, under U.S. law, can't be ahipped In foreJcn altlmen. The competition for government shipping eon· tracts. lhen!fore. is all American BN Geo,..e --~ ' (FALL SALE STILL 0 N ! Autumn advice Citii'anct. For every problem, TWO (2l (counl them) SOLUTIONS! Eal your beart out, Abby and Ann i) between the subsidized and unsubsidiied ships. Shippers whose operating costs are partially paid by-the taxpayers, ob- viously, can afford to underbid their less- blessed competitors. THE SUBPOENA.ED data indicates that heavy subsidies have been paid to such big firms as American Mail Lines. Lykes Brathers, American President Lines, Pacific Far East Line, American Export Isbrandf)en Lines and Slates Steamship Company. The taxpayers· largesse was intended to help them meet foreign competition. Yet American Pre:!ident and Lykes Brothers carried more than 90 percent government cargo. American Mall and American President hauled mare than 80 percent government cargo. Pacific Far lines. Without 1overnment handouts, they claim. their companies will flounder. Faotnote: President Nixon has now signed a bill autharizlng construction of 300 new shiJ"I. and some subsidies to tramps and tankers. THE CHIEF OF the venerable Smithsonian Institution has cracked dawn sharply, and perhaps illegally, oo con· tacts between his staff and Congress. The stern order11 were Issued quietly last June by Smlthaonian Secretary s. Dillon Ripley as a con1res1ianal sub- committee prepared to hold hearings on char1es that the institution'• finances had been mismanaged. ' Jn a mema ta key staff members, Ripley directed th1l all but the most routine phane eonversations with people on Capitol Hill must be reported to him. Further. Ripley said : ''Letters or reports to members of the C:Oogress are to be signed by the Secretary or, in his absence:, the Undersecretary.'' East, American Export Isbrandtaen and ALTHOUGH THE memo was passed State Steamship all carried more than 70 af:f as an atttmpt to "confirm established percent. practice" and to clarify the Smithso- In testimony wbmitted in evidence but nian's procedurea, the Urning i;uggeste4 scheduled for later this month. the prtsi· to staff members it was: a bold attempt to dent or the unsubsidized States Marine silence anyone who mlght have wanted to lnternatiorW,..J\obert Stone, compiaina:-divulge damaging information to con· uroll A SUBSIDIZED lioe , operating costs are reduced by somt $2, 400 or more a day for each ship. This means that a 1subsldlied line can carry cargo in OW! reserved U.S. flag market at rates so low that they da not cover actuaJ operating cost..'' Stone stid there was no way his company could compete .. Fighting lo keep the sobsidy or at leasl delay a dt<:lslGn. the 13 favored shJpper! cl11im they must c11\I 1t more port.I and build more sblps Utan do uns•bSldlzed gressional investigators. As such, it lpJ)ears ta violate ftderat law which provides that the right of federal employes to "petition Cong:rtls . . • or to l'u.mlsh lnformalian to either House of Con1Ttn. or to any committee thereof, ahfll not be denied or lntettered wttb.'' While the Ripley ""!M doesn't specifically order the at.ate to end iti con- tacl$ wlUt Capitol Hill, ll wen! far beyond the or11niu.lion'1 published poUcy and thus could be t.utn u "lnterfereoct'' with the emplayes' ri&hts. Ripley could not be reached for com· ment, but Undersecretary Jama Bradley insisted to this column that the memn was neither intended ncir taken u : literally as it sounde<f. THE U.S., WHICH is building ex-; perlmental safety cars of the family · sedan size, has brought quiet presallre upon foreign auto producers to develop some small experimental safety models. Transportation officials in Germany and Japan have indicated tentatively thst they will cooperate· with the U.S. safety • program. Both countries are expected to i sign a formal agreement later this month l ' to foot the bill far the small safety cara ! while the U.S. supplies technical data . G o v e r n m e n t representatives In England, France. Italy and Sweden htve alStl expressed interest in the venture but have made na commitment&. i ---W- WednO!day, Nov. 11, 1970 The ,tdllotiaLpogc of tho DaUp Pilot saekf to inform and 1tbn· 1.date readers bu prt.senting this newspaper's opinion.t and com~ mentary on topics of fntert1t and 1ignlficonce, b11 providing a forum f or tht ezprc1sim1. o/ our "'(Jders' opinio;u, and by presenting the diiJtr1e vi1~ pointl of Inform.tel obstt'Vtra and 1poke.tmcn on topfca of tM day. Robert N, Weed, Publiaher • I • I I I • • • ~o81a.Mesa ~ ' ,- Today's Final • . -· ~ . EDITION . 270, 6 SECTIONS, 70 P~"6 • " WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970 TEN CENTS. . -' -·- ea --DuvJ<l J, H:1l;(:l.' Allon ':! r.o.t t:~11 'vim. JI lll.r stc:i11 W111 0 J J'hillfy1~; ' rea , GM Stri·ke Ends Shootings Promised AUDnl.::s 11I!!S};i'.':/ . '.l'll1 !'1 lctt(!!' i , niYi:. jnttcr1:i<:;l to \Jo A th1'Cl:t t to t.hle:vinc hcncli11c..n, or l1l 11 ch ')'Olt Wit}\ Agreement In Letter By JACK BROBACK ~ tll• 0.Ht ,1191 11111 y ottl'5C!l f Ol' to fl.ny of yOU"J.' SCCl:l t o \•e 1.hCl l'1 ng lO<tclCl' • 'J'h1.:: :l !: n ho1~;;fi1ln s ~a tc;n-::;it. to nJl ci yo\\ named'. n\Jovc . 01• nvc.:n r .. ~r.~hors or youi· r::mily if' the:; f.Ot ;in 0'..11' Wt';}' \le ai·c cnJ.liri~ onr:~c l,,c::. th(} Ro l11n J:oorl, Croup· And \·:c <>.i"C not ur.3.nc Bol'lr. riri•l /11·1·0·,rs t o do our l;iJJin:, but 'W C.. nro v:;inr; 30-30 rifle~ 9quippc.1 \·iitli :»i l c nc~l'f. t·n'' t elc:scopc r.~1~ht.s 1 ,;o all o.l' you \·J:iJ l be c·nsy to ol i1t.inat il!, ' DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. today reached a tentative agreement on a new labor contract whlch could put the strike. crippled auto giant clo,se lo full pro- Nixon Flies To DeGaulle Paris Rites WASHINGTON lUPJ) -President N11'on flew to Paris today to ' join other leaders from throughout the world in honoring Gen. Charles de Gaulle - a man Nixon described as "a steadfast ally in V,ar and a true friend in peace.'' The President's schedule called for ar· ri~ at Orly AirPort outside Paris at mi ght, with his stay exJ)eCted to be no m than about 18 houri. · IielpauU. Will be l!ufl!ld ®"Uy 'li>urs- day i~. OQ\Jlllry clllifdljlml·~ ,..,1d leaden pay him homage at. the same h6tir in the grandeur of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. . Hit funeral here will be 0 "*"1e1Y S~e" iitJth "no 'muaic, no tutm and . ~··•Ing." .~ ., u~ I De Gaulle's body, dresied In the military. uniform of a brigidJtr etneral, lily Tuesday in the parlor of his ~try home here where he ttied Monday night of a heaft attack while playlng·so11taire. Officials meanwhile discounted any possibility of summit-like talks between Nixon and Kosygin, though they will at- tend the · same memorial service Thurs- day morning. \ _. '.The Whtte House,tressed that Nixon's tfip was designed only to pay his personal respects to De Gaulle. Official! acknowledged however that the President and Koeygln might see each other briefly at some point during the day Thursday. One or Nixon's guests on the ai,J:-~ur. 4a-minute flight 'aboard Air For~ .One v.·as De Gaulle's grandson, also named Charles de Gaulle. Young de Gaulle was In New York studying methods of ·an American accounting firm preparatotY to assuming a -position in its Paris office. Nixon plans to return to Washington Thursday evening. , , Attired in the traditional cutaway and striped pants, he will attend with olber foreign dignitaries the simple rites at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Notre Dame Cathedral. Mesa Stop Sign ·Installment Set Stop signs will be erected at six residential intersections in Costii Mesa, following unaniriious city council •P- proval. The recommendations \vere_P.ass~ on for council action by~ the Costa Mesa Traffic Commission and include stops at: -Villanova Road and Fordham Drive. -El Camino Drive and La Salle Avenue. -Sonora Road and La Salle Avenue. -VelascO Lane and Sonora Road. -Drake Avenue and Prtsidlo Drive. Drake Avenue and St. Clair Street. SWEET MµSIC IN PILOT ADS When you'rt trying to make the aaJe the sweetest music (or lyrics) you can ----near afCllie wOrds, 'T:JJ takelt:"r'J'he advertiser who ·,:ilaced1 this four-liner in the DAILY Pll.OT classified ad tection co to the chorus quickJy. Here's the ad: GRANO SPJNl.i: \''alnul. ~ yrs, little us~. ~ Piano Ille S10. ~'fctronome $11, .xXX•XXX.'C First calltt bought lhe piano -fast. For &dVtrtislng w1lh .the up \empO. can &42·5678. The DAILY PJLOT's '1mu.,ic department" has got tbe beat you can 't beat. I .... duct.ipn by the end of the monllt Details of the settlement were withheld Until later in the day after t meeUng of the union 's· 350 member GM council which must ~kay the pact before it is put before the r.ail"d-file for raUficaUon. "The cost Of the setUement is substan- tially mort than the anticipated .increase or procfw::tivity," Earl Bramblett, GM's top bargainer, said when asked whethe1 the pact was infla~nary. District .t:ttorney's investigators and the she1"iff's cr·ime lab today are in- vestigating a death threat letter ad- dressed to four Orange C o u n t y supervisors and Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The poorly typewritten missive which ordered the ~:-ea,tened officials to resign their jobs within 20 days "if you don·t want a 30-30 to take the top of your dirty heads off," was delivered by mail to the county administrative offices Tuesday morning. You &n,l t·.l l or your lcr,ol:i.1.0,1 thi evci::1 nre to be t i von t en (1<~y~ r1ttc1• r eceipt or thI~ )i?ttcr, to rer.1gn your offi<;c:; ·an:l ti:1l:o you1·selvc.:: sc:nrco , j f y CJU clout ·want a 30-30 t o t;:i~;U t ::'J top of YOUJ' di1•t7 hcOJS or f I lt.O=:t any t1r.1CJ ll r t e1· t r.e t en clays t1ovc c:x;Jirccl . If ·a ny of you attr.pt t o hide boh1nd your tam:lllc.s 01• o t;h'c!'S t;hcy \'til l aJr;o co a1on;; 'I-11th you , DAILY PILOT Stiff Pllo .. FOUND INNOCENT Mrs. Hunt We may not llo a lile to h.i.ve a 1nnr.s killint:. bu t your clt.iys will be nltTf:~~rGd at'tei' t he ten ci.ays . "11iat's -tile general definition of in- flation." he added. Sources close to the barg&ining fable said · the lhree-year pact inclilded these items. Ironically and possibly . significantly, board members were about to go into session to consider giving ·themselves a salary raise. YoU will not ba :'Ible to eo anywhere , da'J or nip:ht\Jithout stopp i ng a :.0~31) f.J.-ttg in yo•J:-r otten oo'"l1 vinc head~. Thi s incans all or you i nclucljng Hensha"'• -A union demand for a return· 19 an unlimited cost of living wage escalator under which workefs wages move up or down acCording to·quarterly adjustments in the Consumer .Price Index. Jury Finds Willia Hunt Although visibly shaken by the threat, supervisors voted a, raise of from $1!),000 W $19,200 a year. Robin Hood Gr oup 1 Fon THE POOil i!OT Tl!E Rl C}~. -Retirement at $500 a month for workefs wiUt 30 years service at age 58 in the lint year oC the contract, at age 56 in the seconsl_ fear of the contract and at ... ill In. the third yur .. Ul)der the old ~l '. ~-I s; l'.llli:"' ~;\tvl"!l~d~Y. Some board members e1pressed fear for the safety of their families but the district attortiey's ,office said no request ' for police proteclion had been mac!e. , Do not l ook for finger ·prints they ar e not thPre Innocent DEATH THREAT CAME· TO SUPE.RVISORS · THROUGH .MAIL 1 lad SpelHnt11 Wront N•m•s But the M"Mge' Wit Clt•r . . . ' . . By TOM BULEY' 'i . .,, ' .. I ' ~' . . PMl ms LM?F I .t ..,.,. 'I received 1, i\UlriiUm of~1 .... i:inon1.1u1. -A first Year wage J creut of about 50 ceai. cwtr the currt' raV,flll8 hourly w ... ~JUL ;. . Of "" ..., .'fl~ SI.ti' · . •, · .. w. !hid Ille delondari! not pill)'." Those six words~cteuvered in the tense silence of· Superior Court. Judg~ William Murrfiy's Senta Ana . ®Urtroom. sent a h)'JteriCal Willia Dean Hunt sobbing into the 1 4J'JJJS . of an~ther-Mrs. Hunt - Roberta Hunt1 the former wife of slain Newport Beach yacht broker Willis Dean Runt and 1 key witness for the woman who· today is free in her Corona de! Mar home .. "We--are cJlliri1 ourael-f" ~ln Hood Gnup ~·we: .,e oot··~·~,fri!t ~IO do our killing, biJl,ft'11re U.lrl( 30-!0 rlilea equipped wlth ailencen and !•~ •llHIJ .0 all o( 1!1!1 wW .be eaay to ellJzd?ate," .the .note ran.. Angry .Ci~ens Put Heat -f!ii!I' . .-v ... Uoq after Ill !'tars ....Vtce. .. • . ~ TW·~ "1 j,Vp1n1ng which led In lhe new mntract wu stepped up on Oct. 30. The · final details of the agrtement were put Wgeibtr In two Jong sessions, a 17- bour one whjch began Monday m.oming and the flna1 one which began Tuesday morning and ended early ~y. ~ the letter waa headed with the correct names of three aupttrieoh, but a coiriblnation nam~ on the fourih of "Alleft W: Battin," a"stnnge Combination of the last name of supervisors Alton •E. Allen or Laguna Beach and Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. On Supervisors' Pay Bi,d UAW President Leonard Woodcock met brieny with newsmen . following the an- nOuncement of the pact but declined to reVeal any details. Dogs Poisoned 111. Costa Mesa Ont Or the lwo dop owned by a Colll Mesa family is dead after being pi>isooed• by me!tic-loaded mut tossed into their fenced yard, the latest among several such local i~denfs\ . Ross N. Holly of S63 Pierpoint. Drive told . police --Tuesday that large male footprints found nearby could be a clue to the sadistic poisoner. "The poor little things suffer so," said Holly, adding that tbe mother of the dea_d peekapoo is choosy about food and ignored the poisoned belt. Several such Incidents have been togged io recent months and Hoity said TUesdaY this is the second time , his two doc• have been poi~ but the earUer incident in- volv~ 1 smallei dose. It took the jury just eight hours to reach its verdict, delivered late Tuesd3y afternoon. Its deliberation had been in· ten;up~ on just one occasion when the panel filed back to ttie courtroom for clarification on jury instructions. Mrs. Hunt, comforted by def~nse at- torney Sidney Irmas and friends, sobbed in a coolertnce room after the court was cleared and quietly stated : "Gocf was on r:Dy side. "I told the truth and the jury believed me," she adaed. "I thanked the Jury for their faith in me and I want to thank alJ those who believed in me during thiS Grdeal." Tbe ordeal of the attractive, 44-year-old sixth wife of Willis Hunt began last Dec. 14 when she was accused of plunging a butctier ·1cnue ilito her husband during a domestic dispute in the couple's plush home at 2615 Harbor View Hills Drive. lier defense throughout the trial was that she had lost all recollection of the events immediately preceding and follow· ing the stabbing. It was testified on her behalf that she was a victim of hypoglycemia. a diabetic condition. at the time and that this could have contributed to the events that led to the slaying. 1rmas hailed the verdict with tbe •com· ment that "justice bas prevailed"., The Beverly Hills la.wyer commented on the dltficulty of pursuing such an 3ccusation under existing criminal Jaw and com· plimented ,the jury on· "its ability to ac- curately analyze lhe Issues and rule in the manner it did." "You and all your lejj;alized thieves are lo be given 10 days after reeeipt of this letter, to resign your offices and make yourselves scarce, if you don't want a 30- 30 to take the top of your dirty heads oft. most any time arter the, ten days have expired,'' the note continued: A threat to the intended victims' families said, "il any of you attempt to hide behiQd your families or others, they will also So along with you. Wt may not be able to have a maas killing, but your d!ys will be numbered after. the 10 days are up." There were sheriff 's deputies in plain clothes and one in uniform at Tuesday's meeting of lhe board, but officials sa id this is a normaJ precaution when a large crowd is expected and had nothing to do \\'ifh the death threat note. Sue&k Thief Steals JUesa Won1an's Ring Diamonds are a girl's best friend, but Norma J. Roberts has been estranged from hers, mounted in two gold settings and acquired at her wedding. Mrs. Roberts:, of 496 Traverse Drive, Costa Mesa, told police. Tue3day the jewelry vahJed at $400 was stolen from her home .although not in a forced-entry burglary. City Wants Copy of Bill Newport to Ask Senator for Fre~way Legislation . ' The. five members of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors have been threatened with Jawsulls, recall and death because they want niore money for- iheir job•. The board, which backed down Wednes- day on a reported decision to double their own pay, f1 now seeking-a $4,200 increase to $J9,200 annually, the same pay as state legislators. Two citizens groups · have sprung up and vowed to Initiate recall proCeedings. Alleged death threats have b e e n reported. Many residents ·are promising taxpayers~ sWts. The action approving the reduced pay hike came after ·a stormy session Tues- day attended by some 250 indignant and . boisterous county residents. The liming employed by t h e supervisors has been a major subject of debate. First came the report, denied Tuesday. the board had met in secret session last week to raise the salaries to more tban $291000. Then, in the face of the overflow hostile crowd, the board refused to back do.,.,'ll all lbe way. "We had to face up to It sooner or tater and today was as good a time as any," said Supuvisor WWlam Phillips, who made the motion. · : + Rttirlrl( Board Cllairman Alton Allen of Laguna Beach said, "We wanted the people to know that we had not given ourselves • $29,000 salary as they evidently believed.'' __ -Supe:rvbor -Williiiif..,fUf:rteln, whose term ends in six wee'ks, added, 0 These people were here for a declstan toda y, and we owed them one." The two citizens' groups were unim- pressed; One, tbe Neighborhood Knowledge Committee, invited residents to. a meeting in the Anahelm High School auditorium ThW'sdliy at a p.m. _ Tlie other, lht Pr-ty Owner! By L. PETER KRIEG "Highway commissioners and maYors Costa Mesia .hasn't; and won.'t. agree to Protective League, is meetina at Smedley Newport ~h°:':;:" to"'find out what have' been blindly endorsing it without r~lderation as tOng u there ls a poa-Ju'nlor HJgh School in Santa Ana. the · curN.ll freeway legialaUon prom.it-knowing What I( says," he commented. slbility the freeway might wind up within To ,force. a recall tlection, ~pr~--mnis td for lnlrodUctlon by State Sen. James AIDO!lg thoot who have< deClartd sup-ill. city !JmitJ. would have.to obtain the ,icn.11n1 tJI 10 D. Wbetmon (D-Oantea Grove) II all port for at'lwl the concept<ol lhe biU . Uni!er e.d1lin1 law, the commiuion·s percent of the rqialertd ..ten who cast ·~~ ~· 11 oted..Monda •'""I are Cocta Mesa May... Robert Wilson hailds are µtd from maklni any such ~:!'.llotJ for 19Vent0r In lbe Nov. I -·11111ci'-Q1.y-t'Ollnc v Y ....,. ~~d St.ate ):ii&'nf8y~ion-Cb1Jr.-guarantee._____ • ---=---1:··--;:::i...__; ~ - to wrtle ,Sen. Whetmore and 1tl him for man F.rtd C. JertitlnM. • . Thia 11 whal' Wbeimore'a bill all .. edly Tlieti were -·-Yoncno W<N cu • COllY tJI -Na IOl'thcomlng bill !hat re-'!'he meaorre !s seen as a Potenllll 801· ~ all about. : • hallOI! for lour candidatea for pvunor J)Orte:d!Y will allow the ~ta~ HJ"'way ution to the furor over the route fir' the It wou ld 11Uow communities with the last wtek. ~mm1ssJon !O reopen. C0111Jder•U<J!l or proposed Pacific Coast Freeway through problem• similar to the one Jn the, Harbor &ugbly one-filth of the total voted is in routes to . corisldcr speCUlc alternative1. Newport Beach. Area to devise an accep1'ible alternate each aupervlaorW ilistrlc:t. which means • The ~ct.ton came on the recommend•-The adopted route trave ls beside the ~Je, then jointly present 'Jt to the com-1hat about t .000 . aignaturts would be tion Of Vi ce \t~Yor How!rd Rogers and Coait Hlg~Wa}' •through Newport ~ch. mission. If a specific ahtrn.-tJve Is pre-needed Oil I recall petition. was m ad e with bis WJual dlplomatk Opponents want the route either elim» sented1 no other chartp..eould ·be made. ll.Js usume<Ltbal recall proponents aplomb. · lnated or ai lta:tt n1ovcd inland. Under I.tie new law, COsta Mesa a·oo would ignore Su:pervtaors Allen and llir· "'People in Otange County have been The Highway ComrnJss_100 haJ re fUsed Newport Uear.:h presumably could work slein who rettre In January. Thli leavts bUndly endonlng llOl'llt proposed , legi&o to reopen considt.ratlon becausl!: the city out • substtttlte route th~&h the WejttrTJ Phillipe, Battin and Baktt OJ)en to attack. lat~ by Sen. Whetmore.'' he said, "we of Coeta ·MeSA,'whith conceiva bly could end of town that does not erJ»U 'Into Costa t:Aiist year a wtll organlied ctmpalgn to should "'"'" Whetmo.. ultlnl for a copy be affected by any change, has not con. Mesa Ind caU9ts no ma)« prObltmg with , ... 11 AU .. failed In the Fifth Dbirlct tJI bis p_.i bill. <urrtd with tho requesL lllat clb'1 1<rlace -paUlntl. after moolJ\t of effort. ~vers feel i that despite the furor it Is highly unlikely that enough signatures can be rithered to force a recall election on any Of_ the three. Despite tbe explosiveness of tbe •nue- tion Tuesday, Supervisor Phillips oPeoed the session by proposing the $4,200 raise. "The responsibility is ours to set the salary. We cannot pass the buck," Phillips said. "In order to attract the type of people we should for these jobs the pay must be commensurate. The Grand Jury is no longer a legal body to suggest the salary. "J feel we should be paid the same as members of the legislature, $19,200 a year as of Jan. 4, 1971 and J·so move." The predictable response was Im· mediate. "You only work two days a week," came a shout from the audience. Supervisor Hirstein, explaining that he would be "an oi:dinary citizen and tax- payer Jan. 4" pointed out that a supervisor must spend more than a year's salary to be elected. Trying to return the session, which had become a bedlam of catcalls and, boos already. tG a semblance of order Supervisor David Baker appealed to tht audience.· "You are on television. Show the people of California that you are ladies and gentlemen." He got boot, too. Baker then ex'j>lained that the question of supervlson pay bad become one of how much. He was Jriterrupted by shouls iS.e SALARY, P1 .. 1) Orange Weatlter- That pesky harbing'er of winter, !hick fog, arrives tonight and will cling to tht coast on. Thurlday. wrote temperaturts should a~ proach the 70-degree range. JNSmE TODAY Senotor-ele'1 .Jo1tn Tumltu of California coU1 his jump frtim the lower ch4~r ·of COngrta1 -to lht •ppu-c11o-'"'°"!U-1---1 ble'. For hil appraiial . of tht • election 1ee 1t01'JJ Page 13, ...,...~ II "'"'""' ....... ., or111t1 c..., 11 ''" ,. SrlWll ........ it SW.. tl•ts Dr.I~ 11 ''"" ......... "''' T-10 """'" .. ., -. .,.... ,,.. -ti .................. --.. I • l. J OAU.y PILOT " Policeman .,,..., """-' _Campaign Under Way Pupils Coo~-It Awaiting Court - A remltlq c1111p1i111 i. under w'Y in Coll:ta Mesa for Jaymen lawmen, the ruerve officers who back up the thin blue line of regular·patrolmen. ay OSORGS U!ID.\L Of .... Dtlllr "" ..... Univerf.Jty Hlib and Mission V}e.jo &tuden~•Yia& it cool while eouk letloll •1ainat the Tu1tin UDion !lip School Dillrlct dress code. Ke btll6veo "Moat parent. feel lhi• 11 • violation of ffnt amencbnent and poaslbly t•th amtndmelit ri&'1ta" and loob for· reeolutlon of the dress cClde confUCt ID com• from the u.s. supreme Court.· CUrtent plant: are to add five men to ll>e u now servilll •• reoeM •fficon. -of wtiom wm 1vtnlllllly otep up to careers en the rt,War fOrce with ad- dillonai lnlnlnc- No written quiz, only pi.Snee of a "XJdi are violating O\e hair code to the ~teat men~ ~lble without aeutna them.elves suspended," 1 5.-y e a r -o I 4 • UnJversity HJ&b Sophomore I r a m Fridhandler·aaid today. Keefas uid he does not believe it is right for University hlgb and M.iulon Vie- jo parents to let other &cboola' students carry the burclen for t~tina the code. Attorney Joseph Sc6emeria could not be reached today to confirm the failure to obtain a court order re.straining the district from enforcing the code. physical exarninallon artd 11Uity test, . ·plus oral Interview iJ required and Nov. • 21 ii the tentative date set for them. , AppflcaUono for Joinias the ....,.,. .Program directed by Lt. George j.c>rton ·' may be obtained at the front desk in the Costa Mesa Police Facility at 99 Fair .·Drive. ?" Requirements include a high school ·~education, minimum agt of 21, m1tlimum ;: height of five feet,' nine inches, and pro- :: porUonato body weight. · · Reserves are not required to live within : city limit&. bUt. must not live farthtt than , 10 mlle1 from !he police departmen,. · Duty uniform.a will be supplied by the department to ruerve officers picked • from the field of c1ndidltes after they pasa a three-month probationary petiOd. Reaerve patrolmen ire on call to tptnd a certain amount af tlme each month ridilig with regular oUicen and wisting: . U.m 1n nonn.aJ law tnforcernent lltua- • tioM. lf <me wishes to become a fUl·tlme of- ficer, ne mult. have completed two years of college or be in the final semelttr of a two-year minimum at the tbne Of ·~ · pointmeot. : Lewd Conduct . Charges Dropped Against Teacher A Harbor Area teacher and former Costa Mesa City Council c1ndld1te whote career still hang1 In tM balal\ce today belleru he benefited ~from a lewd COii· duct char(e dropped Tutlday in court. Abn J . Schwalbe, 311, ru freed· ad cleared ct au cbarl'O in Harbor Jlldlclaf Dlstric\ eoun w11en Ille 0ra,,,. eoun1y District Attorney's offite llid there wu inoufflcient tvli!en<e Ill prooecui. him. S-nded from to•c!lilll duti" al Cor· ona de! Mar High Sch<>ol lmmedialely ilf, tw hi& Se)ll. 13 armt in the men'a room of a Costa Mesa bow1lq aUey, Scbwllbe want& his job back. Newport-Mesa Unifi~ ScilOol J>tatrjel Supt. Pr. William L. ~barn ill4·1M 1 boarc1 of tnl&toea mual doelilt ~ If I rel..Uto ll>e popilar ·ooe!•I acfm" I• ttructor. He was booked originally on 11u~ii::l&n of oollciUng for lew<I or di.telulli con- duct, a Call!omla Penal Code HCUon rt- quirlng staltwlde notification of eduea· tional authoritJe11 when a teacher b: in· volved. Schwalbe aaJd after chargq wtrl!: dropped he WU! not file IUll for fllae U· rest against the vice officer who wu alone with him In the restroom, nor doei be hold 1 grudge a&almt Ille pollee de- partment "I wu, in the eyes of thole wllo knew me, innocent unU! proven 1Uilly. I didn't know I hid so many frien41," be: re- marked. A proud fathlr of fivo chllctren -hi· chiding twins who were oft.an ptttent during his llMll council writ.in cam· palgn-Schwoibe said the orde•I atmsth· ened family bond•. He added that be can now reltite t.tter to the atudl!:ntg ht ho~ 111in to teach when they are arrested and ch4rg:td or complain cit any othl!:r brush wt th the law. "This i~ldent re&torts my faith In the AmerleM gy!tem, ·• he uid after the charge was drepptd at what would have been the start at ftis Hu'bor Judicial Dis- trict Coort trial on tbe miademeanor count. DAllY PILOI "A lot of )dds ire on the borderline at Ul)iversity High," be ~d. "because they '!ant tQ wear their halr as long as po&Si· bi• llld alill •lay in school llld k"P their grades up ... On Monday district trustees were presented a 'JZl signature petition calling fM pan:ntal, not di.strict, control Of stu- dent dr1!:31. Earlier tl1ia li.,meater, Mr. and Mrs. James Ctacb, parenta: of suspended Footi]IU high ochool otudent Jell Cuch, mfonned the board they hid hired an at· toi'nl!:y to represent their son. Rumors that a c6urt injunction had ~n obtained Jul Friday circulated among Un!Venity Hillh 1tu4enta on Fri- day, Fridhandier aald. "Students were dismayed, 1urpri6ed and Mn a litUe dlappolnted to find out the injunction hadn't been i1sued,'' the student leadl!:r aid. Fridhtftdler who at one time was bein1 COftSidered to be a test case. cut bis hair along with other atudenu who have been Warned lhi& ~- Alfhoulb they support li!Un' the dress code,-Mn. Fridhandler aald, 'We didn ·1 care for the idl!:a of Bram milling school." Further, maDY Uoiveraity Hl&h parents feel _it would be more effective ff the push ~ reJdlMt the code came from Tustin or Foolhlll bigh acboolt. Mn. James R. Gooch of University Park said, "Parenti appealed to the very best ln!Uncta of student!: to shear tbelr hair in order to back the new tchool's ad· mlnistraton." She said University high students were barely complying "only because they feel real rapport with the administration, not because it is a jolly, tine thing to do." Dr. Jaml!:s Keef as , educ al l'o n a I psycholo&i!t with a San Gabriel Valley school ·.iatrict, bu two daua:hters at- taidl!!g Tuatin dillrict bigh scbooll -one · at Milmon 'viejo and the . other in University Ri&h. He lw bloo acti'\ with a 111-mtmber partnt group that i\al circulktoa pei!Uons IO!I raiJed funds lo de/end suspended studeota. "Approaching the board hasn't been fruitful," be said. "I don't know what lbe next stop will be." ile j>biecta to tllt "cooilnual bat.;• ...,, • of . ltudinll 'by $11;oGD • ,.., ptl10MI! wllklni around b I I D I policemen." Mesa Rotarians Set Garage Sale For Area Youth A community·wide garage 11 l e to rlile funds for youth prcijects in thl!: Harbor Area and in Mexico has bel!:n scheduled Saturday by C o s t a Mesa Rotary Club~ Appro~riately, the garage sale will be held on the premises of a commercial gara1I!:, Mesa Center Automotive, 18th Street and Oranae Avl!:nue, Costa Mesa. starting at 8 a.m. Sale it~ms will include furniture , ap. pllances. fixlurts . sporting goods and houaehoJd goods (no clothing). Persons wishing to donate items to the salt may call 642-0102 during business houra, or 546-1038 evenings, to have their Items picked up. !toms may be <lelivend lo the sale slto aftor 5 p.m. l'lridlY. Tustin board pre11idtnt Chester G. Briner. of Mi&alon Viejo, cut off dlacuaslon o! the topic at Monday'a board meeting alter refusing to consider a poll being taken by Hillvte:w Continuation High School students. "The dreas code policy ~ made for the district as a whole," Briner said. "Such a poll would not influence the board." He Indicated the next review of the code would be next spring. The present code was adopted in May o! 1970. College Names Angela Davis School Queen SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Angela O.vi&, indicted as a conspirator in the AUJ. 7 Marin County Courthouse shootout, bas been named honorary bomecomlni queen by ll>e Sacrame•to City Colleae. Student ExecuUve Senate. The executive senate voted 12 to 3 Tuesday to give Miss Davis tbe designa· tlon. There were eight absttVtions in the voting . Studfnt Body Secretary Paige Lewis voted qainlt the propo1al and uld: "I fffl that homecomings are more or less dying out in the natlon, and thinp: llke this are helping to kill them.· "Thia im't in the tradition of City Col-lege." · Sharon Woods, a senator wbo was one of the sponsors of the me.111ure, said the acUon bad been requesteo by members of the Black Students UDioo. ''Those atudl!:nta that coajured it up Wanted to make it more certaln It would not be foFgotten bow she (Miu Davis) reolly stuck be< neck ou• for her·-.. " MiSI Woodl aald. . ' . . ~··'": She a~ ""'they were just making peoplt politically aware." Student Body President Maµry Prleat uid the vote "in DO wty" reprUent.ed the ful\ 1'u i> Poi I ct Clly Collop'1 l,.ioO .wdentl. . .. ' . "All It repnaented was the decision of 2.1 atudeatl on the stiident senate," Priest Hid. Potful of Pot Nabbed in Raid A blthroom ls a very private plact, but not when you're trying to fluah away the &oodl detectives think they 've aot on you. Cotta Men police said Tueaday it was a poUul of pot. Oetective Don Casey finally bunt in on J~ph S. Davis, 21. who was allecedly tryin& to hold the door ohut with one hand and hl!:Jp swirl the evidence doWn with the other. Caeey and Patrolmen Rudy Malik said they were en route to one narcotica in· vesti1aUon when they bau;ed a bonus: Davi1 and two friends al111edy smoking at 773 W. Wilson St., with the fmnt door open. Booked on suspicion or possession of ~arijt,jana, plus ~evtral exotic smoking pipe!, were DaVJ.s, 21. Of 20082 Acacia Ave .• Robert L. Scro19s, 24, of ~1 CyprOll Sl, both in Santa Ana llli&J!ts, plus Michael A. AUUerl, 22, of Overland Pork, Kanw. OIW81! CO.UT "'1t'-llMCMll <1:1MMN¥ koNrt N. Wff4 Pre• Pqe J Pr•ldMt ... "'*""'-' J,.k 11. ei,n.., SALARY SQUABBLE • • • Vim ,,_kftllt Ml 0...1 ~ 11ltw1•• ICttvll l!flltr 'Tt..Mt• 4. M1,,iilu MMttri. •fllfl' __ ,,_ JJO W"t ltY Str.et M1ill .. J,,U,...1 P.O. In llH, tJIJ4 --............... , ........ .......... '-'llN ..... , ....... .... ................. ,.,.,. ...... ......... IM CIM!im!Mr • ..... m ~ ..... of, "Nothiiig." The Grand Jury haa tradi· Uonally reeommended to the -le&islature thot the pey be railed for five ynrs. Ir the lawm•kers had followed the j11ry's advice the salary would be '23,000 to -$25,000 by now." Baker continued: "l dlMgree that the Grond Jury no !..,or lw that 1ulborily. I offer a subltltute mot!Gft that the mat. tor be referred to ll>e Grond Jury.'' He didn't pt 1 _...i lo hi& mellon. Baker the INde another •ltompt, movinc that PlolUipo' orlginli mottoo for u.e 111.ao pay 1...i be tablld. '111lo. too foiled fOr llC ct I -.t. Thuo tho .... Wll HI f<r -ct the most VkioU1, vindictive 1ttacka c:.i a &ovmlng bodl' ll>el baa ..... been - 1».n.v ~. """"' -.. -....., .... ln Oranae County. ----JJ•;·~,.l:"':-:;i • ..,.. ... ••llJ ... ""'" Janiee Bol!:r, 1 klqUJM crlUc. accused ...;;;:..-c. "l':: 'l;;o,• .'..ll!!!!t!--Collnty CollDlll Adrll• ilUY!>lr-"'-""' :::.I"! ...... "' w. ....... ---~ tallll\I the tntb. She demanded that th@ c..-r -~ = ,:-: ~ supervll«a lllarles be put to a vote of ":-:..:;:---.... -Ult peopil. ..., c... -... &be calltd attention to t ver y Wat • rn~IJ MMlill "aborkotnln,'' C)f the board she has a.."91 "''"" · I ..,,..,. spoUlghted for the put four or rtvl!: ~ ""' ar... c.-,,.....,.. years. "You dm't heir ta;r; appeals af\Y ~ .... -• .,. ... .,........ y ·--.. y .. 11Wit1 .....,. ., .......,..,... ..... men. ou pay tomeolJt e.'"' . ou _., • •• r c1 • • ......., .,... ,.,.. don't admlnJst.rate ~~e. you hire.d an MM• • ..,.,.,.. ...... admlnistraUve oWa:r wh• department ::-"'~n..,,:"!!1~--" :a""".,:'= coll fl million a year. Why don't YoU 110 c1n-11r u.n ~1¥~" a,N ._...,, blck LO work and at.art dr1vlna: Fo..'1, and llfll111"' o.ii.tllM, ._. _..,,. • Cbev)11 llke the mt or us.'1 . • She 1ttaeqd the Gr•nd Jury as not representative. . Mrs. Boer's tirade openl!:d the. flood gates for a potpOU.rri of every type of emoUon'1 appeal ever vot(ed by people attackin1 Jecialative bodies. Parting in Mesa Wasn't So Sweet A boy -b girl. boy triel to win &iri. boy 1*a Pl'I 1u111nml.Wld in Cesta Mesa urly tDclay. Parting wasn't sweet sorrow. Just plain oorrow. The bey was a 2f.year..old welder and lnVlted the very buzom girl up to his ploca~to look "' -eldlillfa 0r IDmelhing. Romance became wratb and ten- dernw beclme turmoU when hi decided that he was ki!llil'll just another boy. masque.radJng as a Cirl. Thi girl finolly fled Into tbe night with ber Jumpa Ind bru\K! and mlnlll ber br• and IUI, to compioin of atllmpted rape and strong arm robbery. . The boy wtnl to Jiii on those char1t3 and the 1irl went lo Cetta M.., MemO<lal !IOlpilal. A docJor examlntd her Ihm llld conllrm<d ber femliitnil)'. V al'(ey Boy ' Relemed -On Charges ' . By TEIUIY llOVIU.E Of fllt _.,.. , ......... A F6unlain V11iey'teena1or, Aithur Od- <len. i. tree todoy, cleared of murder cbarge.s stemming from the fat.al lhooling of a young HW1tln&ton Beacb 1-borer last Saturday. One other youth, 1lobert E. WUllamJ, 18, of Huntmcton Beach however, was charged with first degree murder iA the deith of Robert Hermann, 19, of 416 15th St. BOth Odden, 18 and Williams were ar- ral&ned Tuesday in w .. t Oranie County Munlcipal Courl Police alid·· ll>ere wu inlulficient eViH>ce toldd i:lddc>, bat Williaml WU coolloe4fJ" ~ County Jiii without ball. A thinl'f!oenqer -t~ Mirtha l!lggs ~HUJ!llnaton lludl-wu ~ on the murder charge but h11 not been arraJsned yet. Police said she ii still booked on the murder char&e and her bail waa set at $50,000. Miu Rina will appear in court Nov. 20 for arraignment. Hunt.tna:ton Beach pcilice arrl!:sted the three Sunday morninc alter Herma.nrfs parent.a found his body on his blood soak- ed bed . He wu killed by two bullets from a .22-- calibtr piatol. Police th!Clri.ze t b a t a narcoUca raid the week before ln which Hermann and Miu Rius were arrested might have &parked tb<killlng. "We're still questioning peopll!:, digging deeper Into the cue, but we're not look· Ing for any more IUIJ)eCta 11 lhi& lime." Capl Grover L. Payne. Huntington Beacb detective chief, said this morning. New. Mesa CofC Members ()ff er Unique Product Al!iumin1 a venerabll!: yo&a pOSture - the more complicated lotus position mifh t have stretched bis silk auit - C6sta. Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wij&on tried out the 5,000-yl!:ar.old science of quietude. ''There are so many mlaconceptJons about th.ls great aclenct," remarked Kalidas. who was havina: a visit with the JnlYOI' and Chamber of Qimmerce ~ntatlvea. Kalld11 and his wile Bharati art among the newest Chamber of com- merce. members. operatJnc the Yoga Center, at 445 E. 17th St., alter its re.ee.nt optning, "Y61a is the Sanskrit word meaning "unJOn" explained !harati, whose l11dian name mean1 inner light and wu bellow- ed by Swami Ktiyananda. "That'• what we're teachin& at the Cente.r -the integrated, whole man -a vital body and a ca.Im, concentrated mind," rem•rked Kalid•s, who spent five solitary months meditatinc and doing Yoga in the Sierra Nevada last year. --· GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD HIDDl!N llAUTY Cerni are not ruclily reconilable in tbelr natural 1tala. Somo look like fl'ostod glau. Others look lib worth11ss, grubby pebbles, or rough stones. The.re is no hint of the beau· ly lo come. Only the •kill of tbe aem cutter can reveaJ ·it • The pearl Is the Only gem that needs~ no cutting or polishing. Na· tUl'e presents it to nian complete 1n its superb loveliness. fl!lned gems are usually found with rouab ed1es. Precious stones from river beds or the ocean, may be roughly smoothed. All require the pain11.aking work of an expert. The cutter of gem stones. is termed in the profession as a iapi· claey. The one excoptlon, tbt dia· mend cutter. He is known only 11 thol. CARLSON DEMONSTRATES PLIGHT OF· CAGED U.S. VETERANS POW. Wife Mrs. Wat1r1 Petitions; Robert, S.menthe Think of DH JCs Set Stage POW Re"lease Sought in Laguna The man stepped into the bamboo cace voluntarily and the lock clicked. He blll'lg hi• arms limply from the bars and though the bandage on hls head was not real. the reality of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam was brought to Laguna Beach. Gary Carlon, a former Marine officer and Vietnam veteran, has agreed ID re- main locked in the cage at the corn6" 0£ Broadway and Coast Highway all day. His action is sponsored by the. Lacuna Beach Jaycees who are gathering petition signatures to demonstrate C()rteern for the POWs1 welfare. Thi!: cage wu ·built by Jaycees Thrry Ba~ !lJld Jack McGoey. Also on hand at the ca1e today was Mrs. Mary Ann Waters of South Lacuna with her 1wo children\ Robert;<five, and Samantha, four. The r father, an Air Force pilot, was shot down over North Vietnam in December, 19&e, and is still listed as mlssina:. Mrs. Waters has not heard from her husband and the petltJon drive Is In part to ask North Vietnam to release the narries of all POWs. The Laguna Beach City Council has voted unanimously to support the stanature drive . The council hu 'Pl'()- claimed Veterans Day as Prisoner of War Oay, as has Gov. Reagan. Other petitions are c i r c u I a t in g throtJ«bout the country 8nd they will all be sent to the governmeot of North Viet· YOU 'ra in love. And you know that the . nam. It ls bciped. that the nam• af the POWs will be released and that com- muniCation between the prisoners ud the.ir families can be established. Water District To ()ff er Land A de<:il.ioo bas betn reached by thl!: Costa Meu County Wattr District to tell an additional half-acre of property·on the Costa Mesa-Newpon Beach ctiy boun· dary to a medfcal company. Surgical Mechi!llcal Research (SMR) will pa y $20.520 for thl!: land aeir µ,e CMCW~ reservoir , add.int: it to If! earlier '10,CO' purchase of two actu . Tiie .company headquartiied al ill w. 18th St., Newport Beac!I, piana ID Upud JU facilitll!:S. . Directol'8 of the water board accept.ed · the offer A( their Wednl!:lday nl&ht meeU.,, agreoing that ii wu a 100<1 prtct for the property. Divorce Suit Pends CINCINNATI (UPI) -Mn. Jane I . Sabin bu filed a divorce au.it 1111nat ber husband, Dr. Albert !:. Sobin, developer of the oral poUo vaccine. 1lewwill li1htall theyean ahead. ArtC..Vtd 1'we Rinp have been keeplni lhal slaw <in. rin1 fin1er1 since 1850. In softly WJM»erinf tatutM. Deli ca to ftonl&. Boldly ' • 1weepin11ttolls. A rt Garv ea.: . Come in I0011 and ~ di1COver Love Rin.1 the Love Ring beautytholf1 peopro· eepecially youn. A-HUntll lcf 1-UNAOUl(T C-tHOAAI.£ &Cf -A cut 11one.iJ.11id lo-be·lapid1l··--'f--- ed. Tho shop perfomunc the work fl • l1pidary. The words attm from Use our Christmos layawoy tbe Lllill-lopis-.ine~g stone • Are you ready to stlect your en- ga1ement or weddina rin1? We spe- cialize in diamond seta of· andur· 1n1 bo1uty and dl1tlncUon. 1\11'll be h•PPY to auist you in matin1 your aeioction. We've been servin~ you for over 24 years now. Visit uo aoon. J. C. J./.umphritJ Jew1fer& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVIN tENT TERMS IANlAMlllCAltD-MASTl•CHAKI • I ' 24 YIARS IN SAMI LOCAT ION PHONI 141·)40 I RESCUERS CARRY INJURED WOMAN FROM STALLED N.Y. SUBWAY Halted Trains Strand Thous•ndt; At Least 30 Suff•r Injury ~ Thousands In Subway Stalled NEW YORK (AP) Mechanical fa i 1 urea, van. dalism, and the impatience of riders trapped in. stalled cars· . have been blamed for massive 1Ubway delays lhat alfected more than 250,000 riders. Subway service in Queens ground to an almost complete bait Tuesday and other delays bit the entire subway system as some riders were caught underground for up to six hours. · Trains were halted at least four times by passengers who pulled emergency cords. One train was blocked by a pipe laid across the track. In 9ueefts, passengers b r o k e through windows and fled a stalled train. Power was cut off by the Transit Aµthority to prevent them from being elec- trocuted by the live third rail. Deputy Queens B o r o u g b President Robert T. Groh call· ed for an investigation of the conditions on subway lines in his borough. "The straphan ge r s of Queens , have reached the threshold of their patience," Lava Flows Over Cliffs In Hawaii HILO, Hawaii (VPI) Streams of orange-red lava cascaded over cliffs at Kilauea volcano Tuesday In the lalest of a series of eruptions. john Hauanio, a ranger at Volcanoes National Park on the slopes of Kilauea, said · there were a "dozen fingers of lava." The fiery nows started before daylight and couJd be seen by residerits in small communities 20 miles away. "The flows are massive," DAILV PILOT 1J Rail Str.ike Lo .omih . f,~ Meany Suggests Govermenta/, Takeover WASHING TON (UPI) - The nation's largest rail union, rejecting the recom· ,mendalions of a White House panel, 1\iesday scheduled a coast-to.coast strike for Dec. ' ll. AF!rCIO Presldenl George Meany suggested nationalizing U.S. railroads if workers are prohibited from sbiking. "This is not enough -not enough money and not enough in fringe benents, '.' President C. L. Dennis of t h e Brotherhood of Railway and AirliM Clerks-(BRAC) said of a Presidential commission's recommendations for a three.- year, 37 percent pay raise for most U.S. rail workers. He told a news conference the government should break with tradJUon and allow the union's nearly 200.000 rail members to strike th e railroads barring a settlement before then. Dennis acknowledged that some fear that a national rail strike "is intolerable and might destroy the economy," but he said once out on strike, the union might defy any back.to-work orders by the government. Meany told another news conference a few hours later that Jr the four ALF-CIO af· filiated unions -tncluding BRAC -are denied lhe right to str!ke at the·end Of a 60-day cooling oil pea:lod Dee. 10, "I would advocate that th e government take over the railroads ." "other governments do il," said Meany. "We're not doing very well now under private n1anagement ••. the way the railroads are being operated now, that might be at1 jm--* provement:" ' Meany sald he based his observations on the government's refusal in the pa.st to permit railroad workers to atrike (or fear a nationwide walkout might b6 too dlsruptive Ill ~ economy. Federal law requires ex· tensive JKHtrike periods dur· ing rail negotiations and Con· gress on several occ.asiol\8 has impoged contract setUements rather than permit strikes. DeM.b, howtver, aaid the thrust ol a BRAC strike would not be against the public, so the union would agree to be!_P t 11\11.IDJ.tl!l. ~.men!. of f!l&'l!:...I tial military defense supplies and coal for use in electri~ power plan!:, as well u all pas.wneer traJns. -.a ~rvicet the industry claims is a money loser. Gun :Lovers 'Baffling' ·\ BALTIMORE (UPI) -The man who beaded •a presiden- tial commisa!on that found America the most violent na· tion in the world says he is "perplexed" by the opposition to gun control. "Americans Jove t b e i r guns,'' he said. Dr. Mi 1 ton Eisenhower, speaking Tuesday at a sym· posium on violence at Johns proposal to limit ownership of ~ suns to those who ca!> show ·a need for them ~. brought forth "blind, en»-· r tional rsistance." 1 :.·•d The educator and one-Umi diplomat beaded President' ,ti. Lyndon B. Johnson's cotn,·1' mission on the cauSes and.• prevention of viol~ and was;,.,. president of JohM Hopkins~" before bis retirement three!\;. ·Angela Davis Indicted In San Rafael Deaths Hopkins University, said his years ago. ·~ '.lf' .,--------------------------''-----'----.:___;:.._ ____ ... d he said. Hauanio said. SAN RAFAEL (UPI) - Marin ·County grand jurors returned murder, kidnaping and conspiracy Indictments Tuesday against black mili· tant Angela Davis and a con· vict involved in a courtroom escape attempt that cost four Uves. The indictment declared that Rouchell Magee, 31, a San Quentin Prison convict,. fired the shotgun blasl thal killed Superior Court Judge Harold Hiley, 6.S, on Aug. 1 and that th~ conspiracy was aimed at fr~in( three convic;ts charged with riu.(rdering a white guard. Miss ·Davis, admitted C.Om- muriist · and onetime UCL;A faculty member, was captured by FBI agents in New York and Is fighting extradition to California. Both Miss Davis a n d Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, who smuggled guns into die-Hall of Justice, were pese.nt in the courtroom the ~day before the fatal shooting, the indictment declared. Judge Haley, Jackson, con· vict John D. McClain, 37, and convict William Christmas, 'rl, Florida Man Slates Hike For POWs were killed lo the llNUC• ~esafal escape attempt which .started while the judge was trying McClain on a charge of assaulting a San Quentin guard. Christmas and Magee Were present as witnesses. Postmaster In Paris On Mission WAS!llNGTON (AP) Government sources ! a y Postmaster General. Winton M.· Blount is in Pans100ay •<to carry out the President's man· date" that Christmas mail gets through to U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. The sources said Blount met Tuesday with David K.E. Bruce, the American am- bassador to the Parili peace talks, on the first leg of a journey that could carry him to Hanoi. Presumably, Blount could also meet in 'Parls with North Vietnamese p e a c e negotiat.ors. Nixon told Blount two weeks ago that be should make every effort -even to traveling to the North Vietnamese capital -to assure that U.S. POWs receive Christmas mail and packages. nie sources said that Blount left for Paris Sunday, before the death of former President ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Charles de Gaulle and Nixon's Retired Air Force M. Sgt. decision to visit Paris today Charlton Browning, who wants for a memorial service for the tO talk to the president of Fre·nch general. North V i e t n a m about Nixon's declaration th a t prisoners of war, figures he'll Blount go to Hanoi, if possible go to Hanoi by way of San and necessary, met with ske~ Diego. ticism when it was first an· Silver ' Hi Hoed Away WAS!llNGTON (UPI) - The·govermnent officially end- ed its role in the silver' market Tuesday when the Franklin Mint of Philadelphia, bid auc- cessfully for the remaining 1.57 million ounces th e Treasury offered for sale. The Franklin Mint, world's · lara:est. private mint, paid nearly $2.9 million (or the last remaining batch of silver the Treasury Department b a s been. selling weekly on the open market (or the past three yean.· The l!OV'"""""t disposed ol i~fooH!al! bill!on.dou.ra In sliver since it began the week- ly sales Aug. 4, 1967. It held weekly sales to avoid disru~ ting the silver market by dum- ping 650 million ounCes on the ma;rket at once. The government kept nearly 200 million ounces, including about 30 million for the Treasury Department to use in minUng John F. Kennedy half dollars and 165 million oimces stockpiled for defense use. J08eph Seg~ the Franklin Mitit'B president, wouJd not say what the mint wOuld use the silver for because of trade secrets, but said it was needed for programs planned for the next several months. The Franklin• mint strikes com· memorative medals for col· lectors and makes currency for foreign countries. The price Franklin paid - $1.8341 per ounce -was higher than the usual market rate, but it could not otherwise purchase that quantity at one time without disrupting the silver market. The General Se rvices Administration conducted the weekly sales for the gover- mmt. BrOwning, whose son bas nounced. It bas been years been a POW since 1966, plan-since a U.S. official bas even ned to step out westward from atte~d to visit the capital. here today on a cross-<OWltry, 00 __________________ , mar& to· draw attention to the plight of American-prisoners in North Vietnam. Browning' plamled to carey I sign in Vietnamese all the way to California asking for an au-diei>Ce with the ~North Viet· namcse president. Brownin& -who retired from the Air Force in 1967 after 3(). years of service, Including 19 . months as a prisoner of the Nails -said he felt compelleil to do something to arouse public in· terest iii tbe POW iS1Ue. ~ ; . H~tley Hits. . Agnew Talk . ' MAplllON~ ..... •(Uri) - Vice Pl-~ T . Agnda ln)pllcaUoo ~ lhere is a '"•ast' Plot" in teltriaioo news ~.Is ""alfurd.'' t aiet lfl111tle,Y° se}'S. 1 1, 1 tt---'''ll'1-·thet-teim6ian ,1ias some' problems," the · former television news broadcaster aaid Tuesday. ''The fun- 4amental problem is that there just lsn'l enough air NOVEMBER SPECIALS HOLIDAY HOUSE LIQUOR Coron• del Mar GRANT'S SCOTCH I. B. SCOTCH .... ''·" •J.99 .... 11.U •1&.llO OVA RT Mo GALLON cum SARK YAT·69 GOLD lllf. 111.M •11.49 ..... Sic.•. •12.-. "MllON "" .. ll.Ofll · OLDCRoW ' .. . A11C1£NT AGE • .... ., ..... :•11.41 ... flt.ti •11.-.......... ......... KAMCHATKA TEN HIGH. . ~ ... -eit. ....... ... .,._ •• JIM BEAM .... 111 ... "NLLON •11.- L W. HARPER .... ,,.,,, \Ir Nll.ON time and because a tremen· dous amount of ae1edivity is involved," 10% Discount On All C1M Pvrch1&1t Agnew's critiChim thal there Is a "vast plot in TV news rtporting. . .that TV oews is part of a huge conspiracy is absurd," Hunlley said. ' FREE· DELIVERY 2937 I . COAST HWY. e 673-9254 - A ' Up and down the state, the 27 offices of the 5.25 % .. --subsidia"-of Imperial Corporation of America, AeW y\lld 5.19% ...... the natiOn's third largest publicly-owned savings intllllt-"" ...... and loan holding company, have taken the name ,._ of Imperial Savings. Here you'll find the same 5.75 '° 111$1000 ........ friendly staff backed by experienced manage· llllfe Mid• ID • ment dedicated towmmunity growth. Here you'll !';,1· .... "'" fmd the highest interest rates permitted by law, -.."....:::--,._ -----· insured safety with your funds prntected lly an agency of the federal govemmen~ and a great 6.00 % ... ..-a. range of financial services. .. ...... ,. ' ~-=--Whether you open a passbook, or guaranteed .. _ ,._ ---growth ICCCUll~ your funds will start earning Instantly, COme in and start your savinp grov(ing 7.50 '° •SIOD.D ...... at Imperial Savings, a subsidiary of Imperial Cor-....... :e ·--l>Ol'alinn of America. ,,,,._ --,._ ..... .•. ·-d .,,,.., ..._ .. ,......,.. and loan Association of Newport.f'osadena Newport Balboa Savings' new name Exew11vt Offlct: $366 VI• lido, Newport Betch, 673-3130 Main dtflce: 61 South Lake Avenue, Pasadena, '795-8-Wl Corona clel Mar Office: 550 Newi>Ort Center Drive. NewPoli Beach, 64-4·14S1 3876 East foothill Boulevard, Plsadena, 7SIS.0447 134 North Glendora Avenue, Glendort,335-4043 WOOdland Hilll Offict: Vtntura Boulevard at Olkdale. \~oodland Hills, 346-3920 . ,.~ .• ~ '!I ,, , .. , : ... ~ . .,.,, ·t.11 r :.1!:"11 '!'.~'" !.iiti ., '" !'<!-." ~: ... ,, ; ,y ... ''" ., " ' .. ,~ ' "".;. .. j.• ..... .1C'4 . .. n• ' ,,, ~ ...,, r.i; " •:-tj ·11.1 • :.t "'-'"( •1:~ ·"'' .... ;<;') .':1:1 ·" t t."t' .,.,,f :;!~! ... > " " . !' ,; ' ii ~ I • :r: " :: ... ... ~ ' .Ii " • •'¢ • DA.D.Y PO..OT .EDITORL\L PA.GE ' I I Good Clean C-ampaign • IDJuring democratic government can cost a litUe cash. as demonstrated in last week's election to fill a vacancy on the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustees. Time was when the resignation of a trustee meant simply that the remalnine board members would. ap- point 1omeone of their choke to fill the vacancy. This assured, for the most part, a continuation of the board's J>Olicles and attitudes. Few school boards would go out of their way to absorb a controversial or non·aereeing candidate into their midsl But a new state law cbanfed all that. When Trus-tee Elizabeth Lilly submitted her resignation, fellow bOard members were required by the new law either to stage a special election or, il practical from a time viewpoint, attach the trustee selection to the communi· ty'& next general election. In this case, they could con· veniently put it on the Nov. 3 ballot. While this means an expenditure of about $10,000 from the district'• treasury, we clm't help but fe'l it i• a change for the better. Without pointing specifically to the Newport-Mesa board, many school boards did their. inten.:~ewiJ'.'g and selection ~f these "vacancy'' cand1da:tes m private and the public had no knowledge of qualifications or attitudes of those available -or even knew who the candidates were in some cases. In the recent Icical election, five public·spirited ci· tiz1n1 made themselves available for Mrs. Lilly's post. They campaigned in a clean and above-board manner, told their qualifications and the public made its choice. In this case. it was a housewife, Mrs. Beverly Lan&ston, who will fill the vacancy. School and has pledged that her ranfe of interest will extend to every child In the district. She has actively participated in many school and other community or· aanizations. somehow. despite the cost. we like the fact that alt of the candidates were known and that the selection rested wlth the public at large -not with the board Itself. .-' Warm-hearted Action Cathy Milazzo already has learned in her short life that a policeman is a mighty good friend to have. Cathy has .leukemia and rare, Type S..positive, blood that must be continually replaced through trans· fusions. Needles and pain don't mean much to cathy anymore. Lawmen sometimes give their life's blood in the line crf duty, but last week in Costa Mesa, the police gave it all. They donated their entire blood bank, kepi for critical on-duty injuries or family health cri1es. "What the heck," said one veteran cop. "We can replace it later." They also turned out almost 100 percent off.-duty, to give more blood for transfer -no matter what type -replacing the hundreds of rare pints required to keep Cathy alive. Newspaper cov_erage of this brought a county-wide response characterized by Community Relations Officer Lt. Austin Smith as fantastic. Cathy and h~r parents, incidentally, live in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Langston has been a resident of the area for 11 years bas two children attending Costa Mesa High But they have policemen pals and other friends all over. When ;you g~ through an election with influence as ;your goal; Forget about the doughnut and keep ;your eye upon the lw/L' Hero Worship Prevails Over Game Itself Most of what we think is the American penthant for sports is really a hunger for heroes. We are much less interested in the game itself than in the feats of in· dividual stars. I thought of this while watching the. iirofessional teMis m a t c h e s at Northwestern University last month. The doubles matches were scheduled for Uie Lail.end of the evening, and half the large audience went home before they started. YET, AS EVERYONE who knows the game will admit, doubles is far super.- ior to 111n11es, both lor playing and for watching. It calls !or more precision. more coordination, more strategy, more lntelligenet, a n d m o re versatility. Many of th e finest slntles champions have been little bet. ttr than mediocre in doubles . But the viewing public doesn't care 1bout all that. It wants to see a smashing duel that depends almost entirely otl 1trength anlf service ability -the big 1erve, tlW: overhead kill, that dominate the singles 1ame. So much so, in fa ct, that teMis officials may soon change the serving rules to equalize the contest and make it more interesting and complex. MUCH OF WHAT passes for sports enthusi!5l'n is actually a kind of Walter Mitty fantasizing -lhe male spectators identify with some individual star, just as Dear Gloomy Gus: Thoiaands or cars pass by one or Costa Mesa's ugliest spolS every day. It's the city yard on Arling· ton. just off of Newport Boulevard. Can't something be done to dis- guise it? -Mrs. P. M. Tllfl hlalllN ,.,llc:ll "'9fln' •lnl. n9' lll(llMrllY tlltM .. .... --·· $tftd rll.N' Ht '""" M • .....,, 9vt. Dlllr Pllff, boys used to identify with the hero In a Western film serial. The game itself is only a vehicle for·the day-dream of glory. And this public attitude is bad for any team game, where victory depend! more upon ¢.e collective effort of the group· than upon any single act of derrini-do. When a player gets bigger than his team, then the beauty of the collective en- terprise is often sacrificed t o !ihowmanship, and the game itself degenerates from a sport to a spectacle. ONE OF THE REASONS that so many prominent athletes have been openly con- temptuous of the viewing public (and of the sports commentators as well) ha s been this puerile glorification of the personality. with no real recognition or the combined talents and sldlls necesaary for victory. The subtlety and complexity of· modern football , for instance, eludes most of the spectators, who see only the end-product -the glorious touchdown run by a "star." The next best thing to learning how to play a game is learning how to watch it; and we are not only not a nation of participators, we are hardly a nation of knowledgeable ·spectators. lf we were. doubles would not have been scheduled for the tail-end or the evenin&, nor would the audience have trooped out when the singles heroes retired from the court. Firearm Sal ety Training Walking in on a Jevee following a re· cent waterfowl hunt an old and respected hunting companion made a rare mistake In handling tus firearm whieh under unluckier circumstances could have eliminated this by-line perman!nUy. Al. almost everyone does on occasion he forgot for a moment where his wea1X1n was and suddenly this hunter was looking straight down the ominous bore of a 12· 11uge shotgun. It was a casual error, made when he shifted the gun to his shoulder without noUna that his companion was only a few feet behind; but il was the kind of miltake thal can kill someone. EVERY HUNTER has observed 1t one titni or another in bis experienc! similar fc,ptllll moment!. and press reports of deaths tnd injuries as a result of c:areleuness with firearms in the field 1h0Uld drive the lesson home hard. Whit brings all thls to mind -In •d· d!U.. lo that brief frightening look down flllit potentially deadly barrel -as the ---,1111-arnt winterhunllng·...-move into !Ill •wing in Calilornla la tl!t facl that ftl~ type of danger ii lltlely on II.a way out. And unlike so many othtr conlrovera1es in lhe news-theae days It ls the younger generation whlch la taldng the lead. .~ ... ·~· ._.. ~-~~~~-~-~ . , ) ,; Gu~tfter!ri ~ ~ 1 ~A:...~~.._,,,~ ---~ California, where the program is ~d mini11tered by the Department of Fish and Game. has rectlved n1Uonwitte ac- claim for its training efforts. Last month in Lo111 Beach the depart· ment graduated ltJ half-millionth studen~. and -just to dent the eao of the major1· ty of hunters who are males -the SOOJXlOth graduate was a girl. She is Robert.a Wentz. who with nine other young ladies in a class of 65, was trained in a hunter safety course sponsored by the Long Beach pollce department. To commemorate the oc- casion, which drew network TV coverage and a bolt of dl1nltarles, th<! younpter w11 presented lfith a rlne and other out- door gear. -TO KE!P THINGS even between the sexes, Danny Unaener, the 500,00tst ara"dUatt;-ncelvtd a lhol&U• and other rnemorabllll. The Loq BNclt youn&llBa are sym· bollc or the ttalnini: program'• auceeaa wblch in tts 16 years of existence In Callfomla. bu IHTl t.M accideni rate afield drop from 3.7 per thOUSlnd hunters to 1.3. tODAY IF YOU'RE a Junior hunt.tr in At that rate some of us who've: been California you must JlaSS A hunter nfety 3field for Joftaer than we care to courst before you can bi lnu6d a fiuntlnj: ~ remember may au.rt huntlnc' wltb tbe lictnse. Training youngsters in J~earm kl<h insi.ad of our old buddfOll ' safety bu been a major l!roitct o( the . . By Mike Abramson NatilinaI RID• -.uon loryesrr •n~-CilHonlo Ttitur• &«vice c Clerks Sort Mail 12 Hours a Day, Seven Days a Week Costa Mesa Post Office Def ended To the Editor: Will you permit me to answer your editorial about postal aervice that you printed November 6? · I uaed to work for the COsla Mesa Post Office and believe your article' to be an unfair, stilted example of griping about something "because it's expected;" not· because it deserves it. In the newspaper, we often see a misspelled word or typolfaphical error; this is discounted as a "typo," "type lice," or "gremlins in the type box." No one apologizes for them -and no oqe stoops to the petty practice of countin& them! You state that you kept a list of 164 pie ces of mail which were delivered to you over a two month period, although addressed to someone else. The postal clerks would be the first ones to say, "this shouldn't be," but since they are only as human as those who work for the newspaper, mistakes are bound to hap- pen. I know for a fact that you r~eive several hundred pieces of mail each day; but theu weren't counted or m!nUoned. POST . .\L CLERKS have to memorize every block of every street in the entire city. Often one side of the street in a particular block goes to one ca rrier: while the other side goes to a different route. Additionally, they must memorize which businesses have a postal box number (even though it doesn't appear on the envelope. it goes to the box section). As if this wasn'l enough, they must also sort out certifi!d letters, postage due. etc. Finally. on top of all this. the busines!e.S that get an unusually large amount of mall, or must have it first thing in the morning -as in the ease of the DAILY PILOT -a special cubbyhole for them is reserved in the clerk's case. All this sorting must be done very rapidly in order to get the mail to the carriers as soon as possible. I JUST DON'T see where 164 letters out of an estimated minimum or 25,000 is tt1ough to warrant your editorial. or Ct'lurse, Ideally. there should be no errors at all; but if that were the state of t.he world. there would be no errors in any field -medicine. law, poliUcs, and yes - newspapers. Now the Christmas season is coming up and 1 hope before you mail out your Christmas cards and gifts. you'll take a minute to thank the J>OSt offi« employes for all the mall you received correclly this year. Mailmen will be working 12 hours each day for six days out of the wtek: whl\e the clerks will be sorting all that mall for 12 hours a day. seven days a week -and now they can't even leave their posts for ~ coffee break!! Everyone must know by now that their pay scale Isn't all that high. ellher. can you name one other business that gets this much work and dedication for medi ocre wages? MY HUSBAND, a carrier. has been very tue.ky. He bas a route where his patrons thank him dally for the 1ood service they get: give him venison from a hunting trip. keys to a mountain abin because they think he'd like a rest, and a • Otar George: My girl Is a perfect lady exctpt for one thlfll. She smokes big blaek cig11rs in public. People stare at 11 W-Oman smoking claars. What can I do, so people woo't stare? V.M. Dear V.M.: Buy her 11 welder·s helmet - then nobody can see the Cigar. • I -·'-- r ·· - ; I ~,L Maifhox - Letters from 1"eader& 12re welcome. r-{ormally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The righ t to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mall. ing address, but names m12y be with- held on request if sufficient rtason is apparent, Poetry will not be ·pub- lished. million other kind words and acts each year. He is the exception; most get only complaints if their mail is a little later than usual or misdelivered. On the other hand, he worries about his patrons and watches for a letter from a boy in Viet· nam or a check that has been expected. He hu even gone to work when his dOc- tor said he should be in the hospital ..• don't you think compliments and praise work better than petty criticism? JEAN A. LIDDELL P.S. You can put you r mind at ease about my P.O. box. I've never received a wrong letter there. -lllalfeasanre in Offlre To the Editor : It is with distinct outrage that I view the Board of Supervisors' hasty suck at t~ public trough, their executive closed· door session in which they ordered an ordinance drawn to increase their salaries. Is not Orange County on a stringent budget? ls not unemployment in Orange County nearing the 7 percent mark? Does not unemployment thrust ad· ditional burden on the county's strained finances'! Did not the people of Orange County overwhelmingly reject Proposition 12 which permitted their ill-considered ac- tion in boosting their salaries, nay doub· ling their salaries? THEIR SALARIES now are ;above the med ian or the people they allegedly serve. ls there a reason that their 11alaries should ~ nearly doubled? I regard their precipitate action as malleasence in office, avenues for rec- tification of which exist. fortunately. in the constitution of the stale of California. There are petition, referendum and recall available to the constituency that is ill served by pu~licly-elected officials. Should the Orange County Board or Supervisors pursue its present course of seeking unwarranted salary increases. I, personally, and together with those who feel as I do, shall seek, by all legal means available," to atop the supervisors' flagrant violation of public trust. DAVID A. EPPERSON TV Edltorlallslng To the Editor : When a Los Angeles television station editorializ.es on thJ doubling of the salaries of the Orange County Board of Supervisors in attempting to build public opinion in behalf o! the Board of Supervisors for doubling their salaries I think things have gone too far. The television station is Channel 7 whieh presumes itself to be a daily editorlall11t on the ch1Mels vested in the people of the United States. For these channels telecasters and broadcasters pay no money. They are limited in number or there would be more TV stations and more radio stations. There are ju.st not enough channels vested in the people of the United States. WREN IT IS announced that someope can refute what the editorial is about by giving equal time that is a gimmick because no radio or television station in l{iving time gives the same audience. Television and radio audiences vary by minutes and hours and by programs and no one whet thinks the same amount of minutes in rebuttal is giving the same audience. That is the hitch. So then you must stick to the newspaper where thinp are printed and can be read at leisure. Fortunately most newspapers accept letters: from the people of &Ound mind and who know romething about the subject they are writing about whatever it may be. This 11 allowing freedom of 1peech in Privileged Conversation What you tell your psychiatrist Is "privileged." No court order em make him report what you told him without your permission . The right to keep those talks confidential is yours, the patient's not the psychiatrist's, If you yourself break that confldence or do not claim the privilege, a court may then order lhe psychiatrist to testify. tr the patient himself makes his menlll condition an issue in a Jaw suit, then lhe court may order his psychiatrist to tettify if the other side wants him to. But what if the psychiatrist nevertheless refiloU to lea\ify? TAKE-Pr:rt. He BUed Matt Musclt for phyalcal hmn. pain. _and_ '11\otlonal distress. Jn his defense Matt tried to show that Pete was unbalanced and pri> ne to uaueratt hls suf!ttlnt. To this end Matt had the court order Pete·s psychiatrist's records: but the ps:ychtatrllt would not testify or release his records, 1lle court then ordered the psychiatrist 10 testify. Whe:n he refused, the court jalled him for contempt or court. The doctor claimed his records were private, and their dii;closure would undermine the public confidence in the psychiatric pri> Law in Action l..~ .. " fessiQn, and thereby impair their ability to help people. Besides, the psychiatrist said. no cler&YlJlan had to disclose confessions. To give a clergyman that privilege and not lo 1 psychiatrist would be to deny him the equal protection of the Jaw. STILL, THE COURT could order the psychiatrist to testify tf the tutimony is rtlevanl Jt is up lo the Le&Uilature, not the courts, to exempt any lf'OUP lrom obeying such a ~ur_t or~der. The law prot~ huaband ind wife coo-- fidenc~. but not if one or them defrauds or sue5 the. other, for example,. for a& ing their children. Attorney and client relations tre privllcged : but not 1Jway1. for example. not if the client wants hb lawyer to tell him how to commit a crime or how to tsc'pe prote:cuUon. Note: California lawytr& offer tllil col umn so "ou. mov k11ow abou' our laws. - print which is far-from allowing a TV ot radio station to give equal time. I DON'T TIUNK that tbe Board Clf Supervisors deserved to double their salaries at this time because OrJ.Dge County has the highest unemployment rate· in its history, according to news I have read or seen or heard. I think that· men who are elected knowing what their' salary is to be should stick by the bargain·. they made with the people who voted· them into office. ' It is the manner in which the Bo~d of Supervisors acted that gores most of tMl' voting public as well as taxpayers whO were not fortunate enough to vote in our recent election. There are thousands 'Cit elder!Y people in this county wher~ dime! and nickels count in their budgets whR"«" the supervisors play around with thousands of ·dollars like they wer~ playing ping pong. RUSSELL BENNin. i Christmas at f'alrvletll \, To the Editor : l Fairview State Hospital staff memberz 1 are in the midst of Christmas prepu-a·; tions for patients housed at the facility located at 2501 Harbor Boulevard, Cost.a '.· Mesa. If possible, each patient receives two gifts. One important gift and a very simple one. In greatest demand are musical toys, dolls. balls, crib mobiles, pull toys. simple wooden or heavy cardboard puzzles, squeeze toys, wooden beads and building blocks. plastic cars and plant!, records and record players. FOR OLDER patieots, items needed ~ are cosmetics, walletJ, purses, kerchiefs, i· costume jewelry. tee shirts, belts, sporti shorts, transistor radios. record players ' and records. ; Children and adults alike eagerly look: forward to this holiday. Organizations: and individuals who are interested may, bring donations to the hospital, or phone: Mrs. Betty Whitaker, C hris tma11; chairman, a.t 545-9331 regarding delivery : of contrlbulions. . MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH :: ' l'llen Mau Be Freed To the Editor : Women 's liberation may actually turn : out to be men's liberation. When a! woman learns that she can make her own: wa y and support· h'r own offspring:' wllhout depending on some man , she will: place less emphasis on her feminine; seductive ability and sex appeal to snare• a man. and men may ~ rreed from the '. traps that women have set rar them tince: the beginning of time. ; FRANK KLOCK1 i , --~-- Wednesday, Nov. II, 1970 Tb• •ditoricll pogr o/ ti.. Ollily l'Uot •eekt to inform and sti""" ulatt ?°tl'Jdm·bv-prtunting-thil newspo.per'1 opiniom ond com.- mcntarw on top,fcs of interest and 1ignificantt, b11 providing o forum for tht l%f"IS1ion o/ our rt12d1ra1 opinions, and by presntinO ihe dfverst vil'l!D- pointl of Informed ob!frVtr1 ~nd 1pokumen on topic.t of th• rlay, - - Robert N. Weed, PubUshe!' I I • l , > • Saddleba~k EDITION VOL. 63, NO. 270, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ·oar D.Wn the Mission Trail CofC Promoting Franchise Meet San Clemeate·s chamber of commerce has joined in the promotion of an all-day seminar on franchises at the Anaheim ConvenUon center Dec. 15. Tickets to the nationwide event are on sale through the local chamber, said PresidenL Freeman "Bud" Fowler. Spokesmen for the seminar promise an "objective, impartial exploration of the jlrobtems and potentials of the fran- chising industry." Talks will be designed for lav..'Yers, bankers, accountants, insurance special- ists,· international traders and persons either selling or buying !~anchi~s. . Registrl!ition for the days seminar, 1n- Cluding lunch, are available at $25 per persqn tJvougb the chamber o£fices, phone 4.SZ.1131. ·• Sound S11stem C~PJSTRANO BEACH -Through the efforts of s,n OeQlon1e High School'! chorai 1~ .. the ,td>ool -bas • sound S)'Stem valued at '2.000. Richard Dastrup, choral director, presented the equipment to the Trustees of the capistrano Unified School District Monday on beball •of tbe studenll woo sold 1.600 recordings of a group or_aongs sung by the Madrigals, Acappelll and Girls Glee classeS. The equ ipment consists of a turntable. tape recorder and two speakers . It will be used in the choral room. e Carpet (;011tract MISSION VIEJO -A contract to carpet tht: new A1ission Viejo county branch library. 24851 Cbrisanta Drive, has bee.-awarded to the South Counties Building Maintenance Co. of Santa Ana. The low bid approved by the Board or Supervisors was $10,952. There were eight bids. e Wa•h Set CAPISTRANO BEACH - A car wash with proceeds helping the Luther_an Mission in Tijuana will be held at Faith Lutheran Church in Capistrano Beach Saturday. Members of the church youth group will ~·ash cars for $1.50 and vans and pickups for $2. The church is at 34381 Calle Portola. Trees Lane, Cleanup Set In Clemente Two block.long areas of San Clemente streets will become the springboard for beautification projects sponsored by the chamber of commerce environmental committee - one for a neigtlborhood cleanup drive: the other for extensive planting paid for through a service club, San Clemente architect Leon Hyzen, outgoing chainnan ol the chamber com- mittee; told dtrectors Tuesday that the JOO.block of Aventda Victoria will un- dergo sj>rinkler installation in advance of • planting project paid for by the San Clemente Woman's Clab. The organization earlier this year donated $250 worth of plants to be Ulled for city beauUfication. City crews are installing the sprinkling systems for the project, Hyzen said. The other project, Hyzen said, was a volunteer e'ffort by residents of a block at A venida Canada and A venida Escalones. The citizens will launch their o w n neighborilOod beautlOcaUon drive, he said. 'Ibe zone i11 on the 100-block of West Canada. "We hopt that both projects wtll serve as a model for· other Uleas to ~Ip make _San Cle?'~ ~~~rt·~~ 11'·,1.;..1.• ·" •.• • ( • .,c. i'l Nursing course 'fo Be Qtfered At 5add1ebaek Applications are now being ~ccepted at Saddleback College for the nursing pro- gram to be offered beginning in the !all 1971. The -new ·dlrector' of the-college's nurs- ing program, Mn. Gertrude .C. Baker, Is now conducting conferences with pro- spective students in the progratn. The Registered Nursing curriculum is designed to prepare men and' women for lhe state examinaUon for a license as a registered nune. The program will in· elude studies in nursing procedures and the students will be glWn on-the-job training in selected hospitals and health cent.en. The program will lead to an Associate In Arts degree and the students will be able to transfer to a four-year college for addiUoo.al training in the nursing pro-- fession. AppllelUons for the program may be obtained from the NUrsing Division in the administration building of the college. South Coast United Fund Ope11s Drive, Seeking Aid With their formal incorporation and tax-exemption documents In hand. of- fkials of the newly fonned South Coast United Fund launched their inaugural campaign lb.is week with appeals for volunteers and cooperating s e r v l c e organizations. Fund spokesman and officer Roy Garbarine Tuesday told rCl!ow chamber '-of c:om1nertt directors that the fund will begin mobilizing for the area\''lde ef!orl The official papers for the or&anization arrived late last week, he sald. Homeowners Call SJ>_ecial Meeting A special meeting has been called for tlle "Mission ·v1eJo Homeowners Associa- tion. The status of the current airport hear-- lngs will be the !int Item to be dis<.'US5ed Jt the Thursday meetin,2 at 7:30 p.m. In the rtlisslon Viejo l~lgL S c b o O 1 multipurpose room. The group has voictd concern over the rect.nL earsons report which outlined the need for ..J_jetport in Bell Canyon and the study of joinUy using El Toro MCAS as a mill tary-and -commerciaJ facility. Garbarine alre88ed tbat the funds gathere<I through lhe ·comprehensive drive will . be u.ed to benefit local organizations exclusively. Several· donations alrtady have· been received. Because of the newnm: of the effort along the South Coast, he said. many of the benevolent groups which will be reci- pients in the fund already have planned thei r o~rn fund drives. "Donors can give to one, or both,'0 Garbarlne said, "but the organizations which have thefr o'vn drives still will be Ible to come forth ind ask the United Fund committee for a shart ol lhe dona- tions. "We~'t tell the groups not to conduct their own," he added. A Untied Fund commltlle w i 11 determine lbe abate of dollan IOin& to _JocaLorglllioll\ODI-~ the iniqural drive ls ended. -The /\Ind WU bom Jato last IP!'illl in simultaneous appearances by founders In several Capistrano Bly arta com- munltiff. "What it will do for all of us ls allevisle seven or rnort separate fund drives and blend them Into one,"-Garbartne ex- plained. Tbe sin1Je doolllon lo lhe United Fund Insure~ G•barine ~Id, thal ll1e money wiU be dbpenaed to !he '""'"" of the donor'• dloice. I ' . '. ea. • DAILY PILOT ........ .., •lcllenl K .... M IT WAS STANDING ROOM ONLY TUESDAY IN THE BATTLE OVER SUPERVtSORIAL PAYCHECKS Carl A. Livingston (gesturing l•ft) Addlld Fuel to the Fires of Salary Protests Supervisors Under Fire Th,ti!~te1te.d W,'ith LaW$Uiis, ~ecall, · Deatk if!. Pqy Fktp ' ' ' + '.'\,: ,.~' ;.",Jll•he°'!·~" I ' 114~ """"'~: . >. ' fy , . ·o S~·~n ve, • threatened with 11,..sults, _all and death becauae they want mordimodey ·or their jobs. · ' ' The bolrd, which backed doV.11 Wednts. diy on a reported decision to dOuble their own.pay, is oow seeking a '4.200 Increase to $19,200'annually, the same pay as state legislators. Two cltiz.ens groups have sprung up and vowed to initiate recall proceedings. Alleged death threats have b e .e ~ report¢. Many residents are promising taxpayer•' suits. _.__ , The action approving the reduced pay hike carrie after a stormy session Tues- di.y attended by some 250 indignant and boisterous county resldenta. The Urning empJOyed by th e sUpervisots has been a major subject of debate. Fifat came the report, denied TuesdaY,, the board had met in secret session last week to raise' the salaries to more than $29,000. Then, in the face of the overflow hostile crowd, the board refused to back 'down all the way. "We had to face. up to It sooner or later and today was as good a time as any." said Supervisor William Phillips, who made the motion. Retiring Board Chairman Allon Allen of Laguna Beach said. "We wanted the people to know that we had not given ourselves a $29,000 salary as they evidently believed." Supervisor William Hirstein, whose term ends in six weeks. added, "These people were here for a dec ision today, and we owed them one." • The two citizens' groups were unim- pressed. . One, the. Neighborhood Knowledge CommUtee, Jnvite4 residet'l.1"' to a meeUng lo \b• ~ll)lelm . High · School 11UdltOrium Thunidi.Y al, 8 p.'m: t · · The othef, tbe. r Property ) Owners Prol<clift WM• i'·-llll& al S'!'edley J untOr Jll!lh SchoOf lo Saotf Ana. To· torce' a recaU ' e'ledlOn, pm"°"'nts woulit: ~ve to obtairi Ult ajgna~ if 10 pucent of the register~· voten w~ c~t their ballota for governor In the Nov. 3 el eel ion. · · There were 456,000 voters who cast ballots for four candidates for governor h11sl v.·eek. Roughly one-fifth of the total voted is In each supcrvisoriol district which means Uwl ·about-9,000 signatures would be needed on a recall petllion. It is ass'umed that recall proponenta would ighore Supervi90i's At)en and Hlf- 1tei1i. who1retire in January~ This-le.aves PhUIJpt, Battin and Baker open to 1tllclo ·~·.nG-«b!; lii'i'llblcor lillcll ':! tqt t :i n "'l111., l !-,Jtil•Stt1 ~.11 W:lil o J J'JT1111Ji~ '.11 1rn,u.:.1 l!l!l3itf111! .. , .. ./ ,\ . /11ir. J.o ttC1l' :1!'. not j nt.tc11,ic'1 io lie n thrc::-i t to yo11rt.c-~r o~· to nny of' yout• t hic.vint: l1eric li111e:11 , or wl11.ch yott r.C c1~ to l•o t.l •o J·:l nc:l cc,tlel'. i •J,j .-: j~: :i iiu:~c.t1r1n ~:!.'.1 to;:1'.:1it. LO :1Jl ct' yo\t nrt1'CCl t:vun 1 .. ~r.1lJ.:r~ or you1· f:1r1:lly j r t hey r.c'~ 1.n Cl'.ll' wrt;;,· ...il.o nro cn:1.11f1: Ollf:.c.lvc:: thc _Rolrt n _Jlo q.d. CrQ.J.IP a11d t:c ni·o not t1!:!r1t: DoH:: :;nil 1~r ro·,1s t o <!o our l•:IJ.ljn=:;, but we ni•c u:.1n::: 30-30 rifl es cqn1ppctl wJ t l1 r.ilenc<:rt; t•nd t olcscopc ~:iti!t:f'i 1 so all or yc.-u \11Jl be c·r\zy to clitr.i nate. . You r.111t r-J ). c;,f your l cr;::il:l;.e:d thlcvcs , nre to b e [;iVCll t en <lt:y:; :d"tcr T'C:CC1pt or tld :; Jot.tcr , to l'e!:if;ll your offi<:c:. •«'1:i t.itt~:o· your·!i elv o:: ~ct:1rco , i·f you <lont ·want a 30-30 t o t o';r! t:11:1 tC1p of yol1r .:1 1rt y l1er..}s off 1 tr.o :;t any t i1;1c ti ftcr tl~0 t~n <lays l'1nvc e::i.ri j i·o<l . Jf nny' o r you n tti:·~1'(; to hiclc · b(";l'::in,\ y tiur fam:ilj.c.:; or ot"!iC~~ thoy \t1 11 oJ:--.o co "lon:; with you . \o/e m<•Y not ll-' nl•lc to .J13ve n. u.~t.& l:.111.inc , but y.o\ll' <l~ys -will be nu1n!J3 rc.d aftE!i' t ho t en r)a ys , YoU \lil l not ba :iblc.: to co anJ'"l·:hcrc 1 day· or n:l eht\1ithC1ut storpi::z e ~0~30 ~J1•r; in yo'.r:• r otten c o·~ivin& :h eacl:;. Thi s moans all of you includi ng Jlcnr.;haw . Robin l!ood Gr oup 1 FOR THE P0011 NOT 'il!E RIC !1 • Do not look fer ·r in1;er ·ptint.s t hey nrc not t hP re DEATH THREAT CAME TO SUPERVISORS THROUGH MAIL . BH Spt'lll"I, Wrong N•me1 But the Message Was Clear . . , Grand Ju'ry IS no longer i legal body to sugg~st th~ Sfll~r)'.. "I fee} we Sbould -be paid the same as nlembtrs ·or the tegi.S1att.ife, 'fiv,200" a year as ol Jan. 4, 197l and I so move." Tht 'pfpdl~bl~ i~ ... Was Im- mediate. "You only work two · days a week." came a shout from the audience. Supervbor Hirstein, explaining tha,t be would be "an ordinary citizen and tax- payer Jan. 4" pblnted out that a supervisor must spend more than a year's salary to be elected. failed for Jack of a s~nd. Thus the stage was set for 9ne of the frio11t Viclous. vliidfctiV'e "attacks on a rjovemlng-body thaL rhU eyer been ser:o 1n Oranae County. Clemente Police Nab Canadians On Drug Cl1arges . . .. Two transients from Canad1, a kilo o( marijuua (2.2 poUnds ) and 50 tablell of suspected mescallnt all wound up In San Ciemente poUCe custody Monday nl&bL Today'• n.I TEN coos' rea Shootings Promised · In Letter. ' By JACK BROBACK Of "" Deity .. , .. lleH Dlstrict attorney's investigators and the ahfrifl's crime lab today are In: vesligallng a death threat letter .~~ dressed to four Orange C o u n t y~ supervisors and Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The poorly typewritten mlaslve whtch. ordered the threatened officials to rettgn; their jobs withJn 20 days "ll you don 't want a 30-30 ki take the top of your dirty heads off," wu delivered by mail to the county adminiltralive offlooo Tuesday' morning. Ironically and pouibly significantly, board members were about to go. irito session to consider giving themselves a salary raise. Although visibly shaken by the threat.' supervisors voted a raise of from $15,000 to $19,200 a year. Some board members expressed fear for the 11arety of their families but the- district attorney's office said no requeat for police protection had been made. "We are calling ourselves Robin Hood Group and we are .not using Bows and Arrows to do our killing, but we are using 30-30 rifles equipped witll 'allenceni -and' telescope alghb IO altofryeu"llUI be euy to eUmlnate," the note ran. Curlo\lslY the loiter wa1 ~ed wilh tlle correct-names ·ot three supervisors, but a combination name on the fourth of "Allen W,. Battin," a strange combinaUon of the -lut nama of supervisors Al&on..&. Allen of Laguna Belch and Robert w. Blttin of Santa Ana. uy0u and aJJ your legalized thieves are to be gjven 10 days after receipt of thi! Jetter. to reilgn your offices and make yourselves scarce, Jf you don't want a 30- 30 to take the top of your dirty heads off, most any time after ttie ten days have explred," the note conllnued. A threat to the intended victims' families said, "if any of you attempt to hide-behind your famllleror~others, they will also gil aJong with you. We may not be able to have a mass killing, but your days will be numbered after the 10 days are up." . GM Reach Labor Auto Workers, Settlement ' DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp.. today reached a tentative agreement on a new labor contract which could put tbe strilr.t· crippled auto giant close to full pro- ducUon by the end of the month. Details of the settlement were withheld until later in the day arter a meeting of the union's 350 member GM ·council which must okay the pact before it ls put before the rank.and-file for ratification. "The cost of the setUement is substan. tially more than the anticipated increase of productivity," Earl Bramblett, GP..f'1 top .barsainer, llfld wheq asked w~r Ole, pact was il\flatlonar,y. "That'.J the aenertJ definition of ln- llaUon," he added., That pesky· harblnger •of winter, thick fog, arrives tonight arid will cling to the coast on Thursday, while temperatures ahould ap- proach the 7Q..degree range. INSWE TODAY Lui~-• well-OfllJl!ied cam~llll to recall, ADm1 {ailed' In the FHlh Dliirtct alter rliorill!' <I ~ -Oti..,..er1 fffl tha1 .. oleopi~ lhe"fmilr ~JI' hlahlv ~ thol 'encillih 1tgnatui'ts can be gafllend to for.ce:-a recall election on any of the. three. Trying to retUrn the session. ~1hich had become a bedlam of catcalls and boos already, lo a semblance of ordtr, Sup:ervlaor David Baker a~led to ~ ·audience. "You an: on televls"lon. Show . the people of California that you are ladiei and ge'.nilemen." ·Ht 891-boos, too.: . "ll,ster lhen ·U]>laiJlecMllJI, the qveStiO!I ·of clUJl'<Vlaora pay Mel·~. -of ho1'1 much, He-w;u tn~ lu'i •l\OUll of~.'!-'l'he Gra1'4.Jsy~1,tn4i·11oo)afly ~ to; lh•.l!Cfllalure thaftbOi.'t be rlfltd l<Yftvr.ynrr. II ·the lawma1"!rt hid !ollQwed !he .jury's advlet the. salary woUJd be $231000 to $15,000 by now." . A niuUno pai<OI ~ following t citizen's call led to the ~ged ~ ,clealerl ·al Av-Pip> ..i,.lbe . San DiellO Freew01 ~ beror, i111dnl&hl• -Gordoa Al•• lllllJilftl,-11;-""' !Iii "°'""-',pan.loll, ROY, EihrO!"! ~\dalm111,•J41 were booked.on"<!mia ol -loo1'1>1"11111j-- juana and daallnou•dnlp 10< aak. two palroloioo nlada the 1mst alltr o citizen had called about two men at.- lempllng to 11ll .bim marijuana, pollco said. Stnator-eltct John Tt.tmttv of C:alifornia ccU. hil J•mp 'from the Lower chamber of Congrtu 'to the upper chombf1 'incredi- bli';t'or hli oppfllUGrlf/ ~ -r•Uo,._1«• aCM~...POQf.J· . 1MtN ,I• .,..., .... ,, --.. °"""' c..tJ 1' Desplt. the e>Plooiveness or tbe Sllua· lion Tuesday. Superv~or Phillips opened the ....ion by pr0posin1tbe14.200 raiae. "The rtsponslblUly ls ours to set the saJaf)'. Wt cannol--PJlSI the ~'' Phillips aid. "In order to atlract .fbe type qf people we ShouJd 'for these jobs lht POI' Ulllll l>e commeJ)IJll'o~. '1'llt ! Baller ""'Unoed: "f dillgre< thal the Grand Jury no kmgtr has· that authority. 1 offer a tubetltute motion Ptat tbt mat.- tor be n.ferred t~ the Grand Jury." He didn't get a lecond to his ~tioii. Baller then made another tltempl, . mo'f'.iog that Philli!>'' origin•! moOqn. for the fll~ J>01, level be tabled. 'l1lil, loo • I " The illegal wted hid been pn>eated In· .., to dolens of 1mall plut~ bq1 few 111<, police 11id. The two men lold ofllctn they bad been In !he couotry for ,lht pa>l five •Weel<L <•~ • c...,~. 11 c........,. n• ._ . ·-. Dt:lfl """'°' 11 ......... ~' ..... ,........ ""' "-• .. ,, -. .... ...,.. JI -. ... .. ,.,.,kl ti -'"" PTA M l'fMll ,.., 11 ...,. n.u ~. ,,.,._,.... '' ... ,.,..... .... , ·-. -.... -. .... ._ n -----.. .• • ~. • ' le DAILV PllOI se . To Paris For Funeral ~WASHINGTON (UPI) -l'rtlldent ,NlJ«I new In Parta 1oc1ay In Join other INden from lhrollgbout the worl4 ill llooorlng Gen. Charles de Gaulle -a )1laa Nixon dt.aa'Jbed 11 "a steadfast ally In -and a true friend In peace." 'l1>e President'• ..-11 ctllod fer .,. rival at Orly Airport outalde Paris at ~~ with hll 1toy apectod In he .. IJ>Ol" !hon about II howl. De Gaulle will he burlod quietly 'J'bur>, ~•Y In a counfry cl111rchyird while wbt!S leaden pay blm hom•I• at the IU>t bour In IM lrtndellr of NOlre ~ Calhedral ID Paris. ". Ills funer11 btr& will he "HtrtmtlY simple" With 11no music. M fanfare and 1IO bell·rinl!"f.· .. · De G1..U, 1 bedy, drelled ID' the military unllotm ol I britldler ........ lay Tuesday In the parlor of hlJ C:oulltry home hert where he died Monday niaht of a heart attack whl,le playing aoUtaire. Officials meanwhile ~led any possibility of llUllllil1~w.. tt1u - Nl>on and Kocygtn, -sh tJtey will •~ tend the same memorial nrvlce Thun- da.v morning. The White Hollle str.....i that Nboll'• trip WU d.,lgnod only In pay hiJ personal reape<ts to DI Gaulle. OflJclala acknowledged however thal tht ~ and Kocy1ln might ,.. uch othor brltl\Y at aom< point durinl the day Thunclay. :,_One ol N'ixon'1 guall on the sll>h<!Or. ~minute lllj(ht abolrd Air ,..... On• \raa De OauUa'1 .,.-, 1100 named Charles dt Gaullt. Youq cit Gaull• wu ID N.., York atu4yinl mothodl of u -can accounlinl fJnn praparalnrY In wuming a poslUon ln it.I Paril otnce. ·' Nb<on planl lo ratum lo Wtlhlngloo :fhurtday evening. • Attired In the lre<llilnnal cullway ud striped pants, he wlU attend wltb other foreign dlgnltarie1 the simple ritta: at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Notre Dan)e Cathedral. Nixon hopes to p1y • "colll'tety call'' m French President Gtorgeo Pompldall aod he WU expecttd to ncelve 1 "courles)'" •l•lt 1t IM Amerl .. n Embuay from Ainb-D1vld K. E. Bruce. the chief U.S. neeottator at Ille P1rlo peace talU. Other memben In Nlloa'• offtdtl d<t11atloo wve Secratary ol 61at<o' wuuam P. llotim: Dr. Henry 4. ~ inler, natlontl aocurlty •ff•ln ~and U.S. Ainhutldor In France Arthur Wat.on. Nb<'"' broke off a Flarld4 vocation otay Tuaoday to retuni In W~tn ad- vance of b1I trip abroad. Clemente CofC Votes Neutral In Onofre. Issue San Clemente Chamber of c:o.uMrce directon have cut 1 \UllD.lmoua vote for neulrallty tn piano lo add two new ,.. .. ton t6 the San Onofre Generating site becauae of the prnpoaa!'• "highly technlcal aspecta." Reacting In a propoeecl rnolutlon by the chamber'• mvironmental commlttet, the direclorl agreed In place the jUdg· ment bt public q:encle1. "We are not qualUled to make 1 jud&· ment oa such matt.era," the rtt0lut16n said. But despite the San Clemente cht?t\ber declaraUon or neutrality • nei&bborlnl organb<&Uon In Capl1lr1no Beach h11 taken a tacll of o-111on In tho half· bUlkm-dollar npanaion pl1na. The •lltament of OppollUon, 10QC111 by CaplllranO llaach Chamber Vic. Pml- denl Lyn Hieb. bu bffn entarad Into the record of Iha Public Utllltltl Com- mwlon. DAllY PILOT ......,.., .................. -----. C... MIM S.Q: SIU OlAMCit: COAIT "1SalllMINt COMN#Y R•~•rt N. W1'4 "'"'llNflt ............ J •• 1c 1. c,,1.,. ""' l'nll••t llMI GtMttil ...... -1111"''' K,, ... a ...... 7lt111'111 A. M1n111ill11 _,._ tUcfri1'4 P. Nil 1111111 0,.,.. C-IY Ml• -C.• Miiii ..... , ..., ..... ....,.., hUfil: II\\ ........ _,... • UIUM ,_,.1 m ,_, """""" """""'*"" lllft1 "'" MKfl """"" "" ~: • Nerlll II Cll'l'llllt ._, Ull'l 1'•..,.._ SISTIR OF AVIATRIX IARHART DINllS SHE IS LIVING IN U.S. Mro. Albert Morrluoy In HoM• by Picture of Mystery Sidor Want. Print• Te•ted 'I'm Not Amelia Earhart' New Jersey Woman Says A Ntw Jara.y wman alle1edly 11J1o mWad tn a new book u heinl A-lean 1vlllrlx Amelia Earhart, who vanllhed 33 years ago, denied it tod1y in 1 peppery prea:a: conference riddled with ridicule. 'Ibe story also drtw remlika: from a flier's widow in Newport Beach. "I am not Amelia E1rhart, '' snapped Mrs. Iren.e Bolam, a white-haired widow of 73 who is a veteran fliet and knew l\IJ,. FJarhlrt. She accueed the authors <1f sufltT(ldsl rest..-cl'I, sensationalism and profitetrlne <1n the 111111e of a wom1n celebrated In story and gong and speeUlated upon aver 3l l'u9111Ut b!r. dllth. )frf; .. Boltm ,aU!> "'luntaerad .ftJr 1 flilletprlnt compal'lton, sayln'I &otll her prtats and thOl6 of Ml!S Earhltt, who v>nlshed on a globo-girdllng flight July 2, 1037. possibly including spy activity. are on reeoTd. . And her attorriey Edward Kennedy - not • Mnatar f{Om MaSlichUJetts -1blnted ltl le(•I troubiei 1head for Lt. C.l. Joe !Cau and Maj. Joseph Gervab<. "We will take approprilte actJ.on," wu hit nnty commant r&gvdlng the "'Amelia Earhart Lives." Reluctantly, the wjdcw of the late stunt flier Paul Mantz, wbo lived in Newport Beach, sald today the McGraw ff.ill· publi!hed book i1 barely believable. "The wholt thing sounds phony," said Mrs. Mantz, who lives at 1221 West C'.oast Highway. Her latt husband, who w11 an E1rh1rt auoclate at one time, beclme IJ'lvolvtd in the many hunts for the miselng Woman's fate, including examination of a sea-cor· roded aircraft aeoerator. "P•u! @I ~ lick ol ~ about It." his wtdOw reiriarked today. "li~ believed sbe was lost." ''This whole thing shoold juat be ror1ot. t .. . en. Mrs. Bolam snorted at newsmen during her New York presa eonfmnce when asked In hol~py ol the.Klu..Gorvab< bool< for a 1ph ' · • ' . Saddleback Hospital Plans Show Flexibility 81 JORN VALTEllZA OI tlHI DtllY r11tt INft Designs abowini a "flexible" bolplta1 facility 1ble to handle a pOpUlaUon of ~.ooo 15 yura htnce were unveU~ for Saddleback Community Hoopltal dlrec· tors this wffk. The plans drawn by archlllctl Stone, Marracini and Patterson for t h e Lutheran Ho1pltal Society, show a facility which can withstand additions or shifts In uses eully. Groundbr<tki•C for the new bealth cue complex servtnr the Saddleb1ck art• will occur sometime next sprinc. Co111truction, adminlstratcn said, will require •bout three years. Amons the ••&ments to be included In the initial plan are: ~A maternity ward with 14 post· r.artum beds, two dtllvery rooms. sir abor rooms and 20 huaineltea for ill· f1nt1. Pedl1trk1 are11 will have IS in!Usl bedi with the capallllty of care from in· fants to adolescents. -An intensive-care noor wilfl 311 be<b:. lncludinl 1urgictl, medical and coronary c ..... -A balance of 118 beds for acuta bocplttl care devote4 In 1enart1 medlcaJ. 1uraicll cases. The entire design <1f the 25'.bed hospital. Lutheran SOcitty admJnistrator Robert H. Hartman. said, would be aear· ed toward leuenln& COit.a Of p.1tient care. Among the services be de&ertbed would bt a fully equipped and staffed X-ray, section, laboratory and pharmacy. A 24·hour emeraency room also will be included. Nearby will be a ml.aor aur&ery room, a cast application area, four trtat- m11nt rooms and areas for police, nress and interviews. .._ The first phase of Saddieback Com- munity's SUJ"8ery wUl Include four operalina: rooms arid ancillary facilities . State Health Department approval of the plans is expected sometime early next year. oSon alterwards contracts will be let for actual con11truetion of the hospital. A1 a !>0061 to construction. the hospital rec~y received the largest single gift ever given to a medical facility in Orange County - a half·mffiiorrdollar donation by LeJsurt World resident B. R. Meriweather . The 4onati0n Will cover tbe costs of building· • cerontola&Y ctnter at S.d- dlebac); Community for restarch and ~·-of the aflllcllOlll of the a1ed. Schoo~ Irvine Co. Reach Impasse on Street Cost By PAMJLA BALLAN U.at although they own· the !~foot wtd• -. ""°'"' Pl11tltttt strip •Ion& Yalt Avfl\ut, the cost of Aft impaale hi• been mchld betwttn -t lmprovomento should be aharad. llln Joaquin Elementary khOOI Dlllrlct Tho IChool site hid orialnally bord<red o!f1cltls and the Irvine Compl"1 on wllo Y1le Avanue Ind II wu U.11 boundary lhootld PIY for -I lmP!O'-•I on Iha! w11 lncludod Ill the appraillls whJch Vala Avemie. rancid between •10 000 lllCI 1UO DOii Tilt tni-emtnlo ,... lncludod In the But tho boundary 'was movad b.tk 15 porchlte price o1 an lntarmodltta IChool !Ml In allow Iha !nine Company to pu• -In the Vnhoerlllr Pft area'"" nlllt -m-an ...-trton-trail 1kinc the-..n.t South bf CulV<I' Rood actl...,114 Iha Sin Tha parallel boundary 1111 also mov'. ~ Fttlftl'. ed oo Iha -a-Id be the same UnUI tho ....,u.. can bt rooolved Tho Irvine Complll)' contend• that the _,,,. proceadlnp """ been llnppld by ochool district ~allied ~urly 1n acre ol the IChool dlJtrlel uOll>ll llnd w h t ft the bound1ry 1111 Durinl 1 ..,rbhop Monday. echool chlngt<( 1lr1C1 the !Moot equeatrton pro- dlltrjct oflleials and Irvine Co. official> perty would h4ve b 11 n to lllt\lllbl• IO\Old Ibey hid a dlffer1nce ol opinion. dralna,. 1t1ement. 1l>t dlitrkl's ll&nd 11 that 11"'* the The contmerl)'. 1111 been ralerred to lcbOOl lita'• boundafy 11 ti feat from the the county counoel's office lor ~ recom- otrtll, It lhouldn't hi•• lO pay lor the mondatlon and "hool offlctail art hoplna atr<et lmprowmento. Ille Irvine Co. WU! ..,.. to a new •t> The Irvine Company dlsasrees nYinl pralltl. 1 • Discount Rare Slnsh ' . "Pondered Whil• tlti Federal ltalerve ~ today Jowtted pie · dtecount r4te of Interest (!h1r1ed to rnembef'~ants from six to five and three quarters percent. it is unlikely the t~lcal borrower will benefit lmmedlataly. Frad S<hoepe, manaaer of the Udo branch of Bank ol Amer1e1 In NeWport Beach. was typical of riacdoa o( fIMnce officials when he auaieeted it is {oo wJy In tell the effect oo !hi amtll liortower: "We ,.. the adJus6nent tn the dlocount rite 1s an allinment With currtnt market trends already anticipatf!d by previous reducti-Ono In bank prime ltndlnc nits.'" be said. • . ""It ctrtatnly COllllnill ,early aaalnS · mov11 by the r~ illd_uy f1lrther action olwibully wUI he olloerved clooelf. It's too early In tell Ille ellecl." ~ l&ld. The holl'd !tael!. delCribed' Ille ?'le quarter percent cut u a "technical move ... Reaction on Wall Street to the ra_ove wu mlnlmal. Analysts· aw the emal)er t.Mn usual reduction u an attempt to · follow tbe ltad of other ratea tither tbln leading the w1y lnwaril an -g of lllht money. a kiy anti-inDallonaryJneuura. Market analyata thus aa:reed with aovemment officials who saw n o a11Urances that the lower discount ra te would produce ea.sier credit for ordinary borrowers, now saddled with some 0£ the hiaheat interest rates since t h e Depreuion. llep. Wrlgbt Patman ( D ·Te x , ) • c~_lnnaU....Di the H0111e Blnk1nrCam-m1u.et. aa.id, "Even this decrease should encourage the banks to lower the prime rite and more importantly the interest rates to the COlllWDer and small bullnesaman." Chief's Son Pleads Innocent Steve Murray. 23, of Costa Mesa, was released on his own recognizance kl await preliminary hearing ~ov. 2tl en c:tiar1u of attempted burglary stemming from an incident ln Dana Point tate last week. The young man , who as yet has not entered a plea on another burglary chli&e, U the son of San Clemente Police thief· Clifford Murray. H1 entered a plea Of innocent to the at- tempt charges earlier this week in South Or1111e County Municipal Court. That case and the allegation of burtlary of a color television set will be heard In Division Two Of the court late ne1t week. Actor Robert Culp, Wife Given Divorce I LOS ANGELES (UPll -Actor Robert Culp and his actress wife, France Nuyen, were cranted an interlocutory divorce Tuesday with Culp agreeina: to pay $1,400 a month alimony for 20 months. Miss Nuyen, 31, also was grant~ • half.Interest in aeveral films starring the .fG.year-old actor. The couple was mar· ried Dec. 9,, 1967, and have no children. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPlllllD HIDD!N &IAUTY Gem• are not roadily re<:ellizable In their natural state. Some look like frosted glass. Others look like worthless, grubby pebbles; or rough slones. There is no hint of th9 beau· ly to come. Only the skW of the gem cutter can reveal it. The pearl is the on!)' pm that need> no cutttng or pollshlnf. Na· ture preaent.s it to man complete In it• •uperb toveltneu, Mined gems are usually found wJth roua:h edges. Precious stones from river beds or the ocean. may be roughly smoothed.. All require the painstaking work of an expert. The cutter of gem stones is termed in the profusion as a lapi- dary. The one exception. the dla· mond cutter. He is known only as thaL A cut 1tone Is 11id to be lapldat· ed. The •llop performing the work ts a lapidary. Tbe words stem from the Latin-lapls-meantng 1tone. Are you ready to select your en· gagement or wedding ring? We s_pe.. cialite in diamond sets of endur-tn1 beauty and di•tincUon. We'll be happy to assist you in maklni your selection. We 've been 1ervin1 you for over 24 years now. Visit us 1oon. !Jani ONU!e• Clo•ed Just I Vet Day Event Otiserved A parade in Or111ge tJ\ia morntnc wu the only event held in Orange County to commemorate Veteran 's Day. A Jirge parade. sponsorf:d by the Americ:a..n Legion, wu held SW!day bl Sin~ Ma. County rtlidenlf fOund all state, C<lllllly and municipal officeJ with the a:ctptJon • .ol;San Clemente, closed today In -Of tbe event . la addttton to the S'11 Clemente city of. nces, county banks •lao rtmai&ed open during tbe holiday, Meanwhile ac;ros.s the natktn. a aeries of observ411ces were ~d wijh tv~rrl>o4Y hoping for an end to thi l'bUQ\111 COil of war." ' Veterans Adminlstntion )!'811 Donald E. Jobnaon ·""4 the J>l>rau tn re-n prepared for the tr1ditlonal llY.,_ of the ". ' ..,.,th before the' tomb of the \mll!Owns In Arlill(lnn 'li1Uontl Cemetery, JobnsOn, rep~~tin& President Nilon. aald, "no Amenca~,more ftrvenUy prays that the bopa f<r1ile heglnninl of Ille ~nd of the war in this ~tq,ry1w'Ul be reatiz. ed, and -· ~ tbla nallnn"a ntarly 28 rnilliM llvln& Y',lteram. t The dalt.knowl> as Annlltlqo Illy when firot Oi>lett!d In lilt by the tlldted Staltl. llrlllia alldJ'r'ance: ls 1 na!IOnal holiday. 1'Me.ral \vorkeri will. have the day off and, hi. most It.ate&, 4ove~ental offices and schools.will be c.~· • fu .Clllfarnia, Gov. ~d ll<aian bad declarid the diy ··'PrfiionerS of Wat Day" and Adjn. John S. MCCain. U:s. Pacific cOmm.an~r. ytas tp. sR,eak 1l· the tradi· Uonil,Jmtth layiq ceiemony ·at the Los Allieltt Memorial Colllewn. Pupils Playing It Cool ' . ' • ' t \ While Court TestS . 'Code By GEOllGE !.!:!DAL 01 !flt OlllPY 'U•I Stiff University High ind Minion Viejo students are pleyin.g it cool whllt court a(tion proceedl against th! Tustin Union Hi&h School District dress code. "Klds are violating the hair code to the greatest extent possible without getting themselves suspended," 1 5 • y e a r • o I d University High Sophomore .B r 1 m Fridhandier said today. "A lot of kids are on the borderline at University High," he said, ''because they want to wear their hair as loni 1a possl· ble and still' stay in school and keep their grades up." On Monday district trustees were presented a 227 signature petition calling for parental, not district, control Of stu· dent dress. Earlier this semester, Mr. and Mrs. James CzlCb, parents of suspended Foothill high achoo! student Jeff Czach, Informed the board they had hired an at· tcmey to represent their son. Rumors that a court injunction had been obtained lut Frid1y circulated among University Hl&h students on Fri· day, Fridhandler said . "Studenl.s Were' dismayed. surprised and .even a little diappolntl!d to find out the i.njunCtlon hadn't be"en issued," the student leader said . Fridhandler who at one time• was beUig considered to bl! 1 tat case. cqt hi! ¥lr along witti1buier '•nts!Wbo Jlave 'hetn warned this semester. Although they supp>rt lifting the drtss code, Mrs. Frid.handler said, "We didn't care for the idea of Bram missing school." Further. many University High parents feel it would be more effective if the push to rescind the code came from Tu!'tin or Foothill hi1h schools. Mrs. James R. Gooch of University Park slid, "Parenti appealed to the very beet inlUnct.s of studenta to shear their hair in order to back the new school's ad· mini1tr1tors." She said University hl1b students were You're in Jove. And you know Uiat the barely ctimplying "only because they fet:I real rapport with the administration, not b~ause it is a jolly, fine thing to do." Dr. James Keefas. educational p1ycbologist \vith a San Gabriel Valley school district. has two daughters at- tending Tustin di!trict high schools -one at Mission Viejo and the other ln Univenlty High. He hai been active with a 50-member parent gpoup .that has circulated petitions and raised funds to defend au.,,pended students. "Approaching the board hasn't been fruiUul ," he said. "I don't know ·what the next step will be." He objects to the "continual harass· ment of students by $16,000 a year personnel walking around b e i n g po\iL"fmen." He believes "most parent! feel this Js a violation of first 11.mendment and posslbly 14th amendment rights" and looks for resolution of the dress code connlct to come from the U.S. Supreme C'.ow1. Keefas said he does not believe tt Is right for University high and Mission Vie- jo parents to let other schools' students carry the burden for tesUng the code. Attorney Joseph Schemeria could not be reached today to conflnn the failure tc obtain a court order restraining the district from enforcing the code. Tustin board president Chester C. Briner., -of Mission Viejo, cut off dl.!CUUioa of the·toprc at Monday'• bot.rd meeting alter reluaing to consider a poll being· taken by Hillview Continuation High School students. "The dress code policy is made for the dlstrfct 111 a whole." Briner said. "Such a poU would not innuence the bolrd." He indicated the next review of the code would be next spring. The present code was adopted in May of 1970. Tustin Union and Capistrano Unified school di!tricts are the only districts along the Orange Coast that still enforce dreu cod.ea. Other schools have shifted to board policies that place the burden of dress decision! on parents. ctow will li1htall the yea.re aheld. ArtCarved Love Rinphave been keepifta thtt 11otr on rin1 !ncen lince l&M. In toftly lhimmeriq ~ Dellait.e &rals. Boldly .-o1n ..... u.. .A rtCarVe.,, Comem~nand ~ .~ dilCOver Lave ftint the Love Ring . beeuty that ta peopt9 •pecially youn. A·lollATM[lll'T I .. XANADU 111' c-CMORA.ll. 111' Use our Christmas layaway J. C. fium.phriej Jeweferj 1123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TllMS L4.Nl(AMll1CA•D-MASTllCHAl&I 24 Yt;AlS IN SAME LOCATION llHOMI: 141·1•01 I I I I • r ,, I ; • Laguna Beoeh EDITION N.Y. Steeb ~oi:. 63, NO. 270, 5 SECTIONS, 62~r;;GES ' , <>!!ANGE COUNTV;-cA:UFGRNIA . . •"-""-.... . TEN ,CENTS • Higher Hotels Bacl{ed by Laguna Planners· Reviewing revised standards for hotel rionlng along Laguna's oceanfront this week, planning commissioners agreed that additional height must be pennitted for hotel developments, but ocean views must be preserved for hillside dwellers. The commission examined standards for the proposed CR (commercial· l'f:Sidential) zone, \\'hich supplants the earlier C.H (comme.rclal·hotel) proposal, and would be applied, said city planner Al Autry, as a "limited use" woe on specified sections af the beactirront belween Coast •Ughway and the ocean. Areas suggested for CR zoning were the block' between Lquna Avenue and Cleo street; Cleo Sti-ett to st. Ann's Drive'; -MOWltalD. "Road to 'Bfueblrd Can- ~ Road ind possibly on to Agate stfeet 'aod also a portion of Cliff Drive. BWl<lidg height would be determined by combining ftbnt setback with half of the street right~r-way. . This, commission chairman Wllli1m Lambourne nQted, wOj.dd pennlt a struc· tw:e 150 feet hia:h, iI ll were 'Sfl ~ck 100 feet from the property line on a JOO-foot roadWay. C.Ommissioner Robert Hli9\jngs said th,!: height potential worried .'.him. "1'.d oar· Auto Strike Agree m ent Approved DETROIT (AP) -Tu. United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. today reached a tentative qreement on a new labor 1;11111n1c1 wbicl! -put tbt ltri!IO. crippled Auto giant 'close to fij)I p~ duction by ihe end of the month. Details of the. settlement were withheld until later in the day after a meeting of the 1 union'• 850 member OM coUhcit which must okay the pact before It ii put before the rank-tind-flle for raUflc1Uon. "The cost or the' settlement is substan· tially more than the anticipated increase of producUvily," Earl Bramblett, GM's top bargainer, said when asked whether lhe pact was Inflationary. "Th3.t's the general defini'ion of in- flation ," he added. Sources close to the bargainfiii tatlle said the three-year pact included these items. -A union demand for a return to an unlimited cost of living w1ge escalator under which workers wages move up or down according to quarterly adjustmeats in the Consumer Price Index. -Retirement at '500 1 month for workers with 30 years service at age 58 in the first year of the contract. at age 56 in the second year of lhe contract and at age 55 in the third year. Under the old agreement a person retiring at age 55 with 30 years of service would have received a maximum of $104.22 monthly. -A first year wage Increase of about 50 cents over the current average hourly wige of $4.02. Playhouse Sets Emer gency Drive F or More Funds The Laguna MoulU!n Playhouse, "far· Jng the prospect or having to close our doors forever." has launched a n emergency fund drive to raise $100,000 by the end of the year. Letters seeking donations to the fund ha ve been circulated throughout the South County area lo Playhouse sup- porters. Signed by Tulley E. Brown , head of the Emergency Fund Committee, the Jetten -stale that the sum is needed lo gel the Playhouse back <ln a !lrm financial footing by paying off loans and in- debtedness : providing for necessary im· provements and bringing the year-old theater ,bu\lding "up to code:" and · · cmtlll( a contiilgency fund to be lllOd U t!cUt ules do not meet oper1ti11g coots. A bank loan of $4%,000 WU made to aper1 the new theater nut. to the Festiv1l gi'ounds. the letltt .Utea, and 127,000 of lhll loan ·still remains lo be paid. In addiUon, the new Playhouse, four times as larg~-as the _QIJL!.heater o'!_ Ocean Avenue. ls proving about iOui ~ as costly to run. Bro"'ll writes. other financial problems ha\'e Involved hOO worth of repa irs to a faul ty drain lbat ~•used water leakage and replace· inent ol several thousand dollars worth ol iound equipment stolen during the sum· mer. and not fl.lily covered by insurance. Last montll the Pla yhouse d!Jmbscd most of Ill 1>1ld at.off and boArd members now,.,. ~·Un&. the theattt .. a volunteer buil. LA!ilUNA POETl!JS QIES l'vf!i l'orbts Sftorry Laguna Po et Ruth Sherry -JJ ead .at 86 • ' > { ' ' By BAR!WIA KRE!Blcit ot ""·...,., """ ..... ' Ruth Forbes Sherry, awird-wirtning Lagwia Beach poetess, died Tueaday morning at her apartment at Continental Manor, a .bote1 for retired ~ .. She -.--.......... 11er ·J71b ~y c.-.. ........ 'l'"':"f(tr7--. "i . on~.,...~., . N6'luneiai 1trvlces ll'ill i>O-hetd·for the colorful Art Colony -figure, who willed her remains to the dental school of the Univenlty. of Southern Callfomia. A memOrial service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Laguna Beach High School by fellow members of the Laguna Beach Unita'rian Fellowship. Mrs. Sherry is survived by two sons, Forbes Sherry <lt Torrance and liarmon Sherry of Albany, N.Y., and a daughter, Virginia Cottom or San Pedro. The. author of hundreds of poems. published throughout the world and translated into many languages, Mrs. S~ did not start her writing career until ahe was in her 50s, publishing her fint Work in, IM2. A member of the Poeµ-, Society of America, she WI! the Society's top award winner on hi,·o dillerent occasions and her writings _ brought her gold. silver and bronze medals from Italy. Copies of her three published boolu and her recorded poetry readings i re in the archives of both UC Irvine and· USC. A native of Chicago, she was educated at Vamr College and Stanford Universl· ty and was 1n early suffragette, working with SUsan B. Anthony, founder <lf the suf. fragetle movement and Carrle Chapman Catt. She aJso studied for a time with WUJJam James, famed Amer l can philosopher and psychologist, shortly r.tore his deJth in 1110. · n..ptt. h<r active roi, In the early woineh'I JiberaUon movement, Mrs. Sherry IP'l'.lt most or her early yean in the role of 11\fe and mother and said """'1ly, "f can tpeak with. candor and freedom of -.en's rlghll bec1uae I luld the happielt of maniageL I've alwaya been' most, fortunate with men. I've had brothers. """' and grandlonl and adored them all." owevtt~ added firmly, "I feel it IJ most unfair to di9CJ'iminlte a1atnst women f\J>anclally . when tl\ey are dolnc the same' work as men. '1 , For tlle past decade, Mrs. Sherry, who was Mown for btr wit, played an active role In the !_r\,£oi°"Y'• cullural affairs, _ ~ puicu}-~ readings •¥ m,OSkal p..-talk!M and enJoYlnc membeiahips In FaDhellenJc, lhe Garden Club; the Monday Morning Club, and the Leque of Amtim P•"""*· amtllti -.. > hate to see. a bull~ u wide as The Towers go up that high," be satd. Carl Johnson said he was more con- cerned about sideyard provisions. The ordinance Would prov~ sideyards of oot less than 10 percent of kit width and at least. equol to 2$ perceill of bullclli>& beighl 1 . Johnson questioned the value of 2$.foot sideyard.f>tor a 100.foot-high building on a 500-foot Jot. "I would rather ·be more liberal witll front~cks and more restrictive with aldeMs." he sald. "This would preserve ~feeling <lf open· ness from the street to f9: ocean." He aaid t>'~t pla~g ltructuri!. Supervisqrs I Feel. Heat, Citizen h·e The: five members of the Orange ~ ty Board of Supervisors have been . tbreal<ol><d wilh lawsuits, recall and death because they want more mooey'for !hell' jobs. . Tbe~~cJlb~do!mW ....... da7 "'1 • ~'llilm~I to loiilG t1i!tr own pay, is now seeking:. $4,200.ilicreue to lt9,2GO <llllllally, the some PIY as stat.I legislators. Two dtlzens groups have •Pruntl up and "'wed to initiate recall proceedings. Alleged death thrtatt: have b e e n reported. Many residents are promising taxpayers' suits. The · action approving the reduced pay hike came after a stormy session Tues· day ath!oded by some 250 indJgnlnt and boisterous county residents. The timing employed by t h e suPetvisors. bas been a major subject of debate. Firrt came the repor\, denied Tuesday. the board had met in -~t ~ion last week to raise the ·Alaries to more than $29,000. Then, fn the faCe of the overflow hostDe a'OWd, the board ~uaed to back down au the way. "We had to fact up to it 800MJ" or later and today was as good a time u any ." said Supervisor William Phillips, who made the motion. Retirin# Board Chairman Alton Allen of Laguiia Beach said, "We wanted the people to know that we had not give n ourselves a $29,000 salary as they evidently believed.'' Supervisor . William Hirstein, whose term ends in six weeks, added, "These people were here for a decision today, and we owed them one.'' The two . citizens' groups were unim· pressed. One, · the Neighborhood ~wledge CommiUee, invited residents to a .,..Ung in the Anaheim High Sclioof auditorium 'l'luusday at I p.m. The other, the Property Owners Protective League. is metting at Smedley Junior HJgb School in Santa Ana. To forte a recall election, proponents would have lo obtain the: signatures of 10 percent of the registered voters who cast their ballots for governor in the Nov. 3 election. There were 456,000 voters who cut t-iallols for four candidates for governor last week. R()ughly one-fifth of the total voted ill in each supervJ.sorlal district which means that about 9,000 signatures would be needed on a recaJJ petition. SWEET MUS i t; IN PILOT ADS When ,....,. trying to make tho .. le the iwettesi rilusic (or lyrics) you can bear are the worda, "I 'll take IL" The advertiser who placed th~ foor-11'1<T In the1>AILY PJLO'I' «l•"ID«t t<Nectlon go to the chonlJ q\llcl<ly. Here· s the ad : •GRAND .$PINET: \Valn11t, , 2 )Tl, UttJe u.ed, $ll0. PIADO Ute $10. Metronome $12. XXX•XXX>I: First call<tJ>cull!! lhe piano -fl51. For adverti!bur. w'!tll lh!_C •UP tempo,· call &U-lm. The DAIJ. Y PJLOT's '.'musJc dtpartmeni!• his lot. the beat you CM'\, beat._ ~ I -------- sideways &o ~ road. or at an lftlle, would leave more optn apace. Lam· bouroe pointed out tbat hotel owners, from an economic point of view, want to have u many ocpnfront rooma: ., posai· hie. He wo:::~ lf a "pyramid" structure, providing f<>< st.p.bock nmowlric u he!ibl incr<aaed might oolve tbt pro-bltm. . ~ Autry Aid Ulis concept hid Jong been used in New York. He noted that the ordinance also would provide one percent of lqcreased height (or each one percent . decru3' in maximum permitted lot cover~e. ea Dnvitl J, l\'1l>1~1· All<:n ~·! Ba t t i n \'1 111, ll J111istuj.u Wn1 , J J'hill:l.J1J Thomas Johnston was conctrned about the exclusive nature of the aone, which provides only for hotel, motel and related commercial enterprises. "This seems to deprive the owner ·of a 25-foot lot wbo ju.st wnta to live there, of his property right," said Johnatoo. Autry said this eventually would be cor- rect, but exlstlll( raldenUal -would continue. . Lambourne noted that owners of ZS.foot Jots could use them ror a variety of com- mereial ope rations frorn restauraJ)ts and drug stores to proresak>nal offices and hl>tel-relaled shops. ~'h i;, J.e;tt.c1· i=" Jl()t :i nttcn .. i(:~1 to Uei n tl•rci~1 t to yo11rso~f Ol' to "11)' of you~· t hJ.C.\'ill(.: hcnc\11:::n 1 Of \·/}ijch YOU SCCI~. t o be: t..l •i:J ]'j 111::l c:;:,{i.cr. rJrJ.:: j!: n hoi~t..fic1 o :;-~r.t cm!;;l1 t to n)l er yot\ Ylill:"(!d rt'LOVC I Ol' (:\'c:n t ::l:\hC:l'S Of )'0\11' f;1r,1ily :l f' t hey f.C',,; :in O'Jl' 't/t:';/ 'iJo 01·c c n1.lin: ouri:clvc;. the Rollin Hood GTO\\P a nd 't:c l'.l'C not Ut1.ne Bows nncl /\'r1·0·,1s to t!o our 11illint;1 but 'W O nre u:;in~ )0-30 rifles oqu:iprcd ... ·itli ~il cncf.!rr. und telo~copc ~j r:hts 1 i;o all o ~ you '1111 be Cil!;Y t.o ol11r.i natc . Yott e nd r.11 o r j our l cc;al,.?.ct\ t htc\·or., nre to be given teo c:o:y!; t1f tcr Teccipt or tht~ J att cr, t o rer.1 en 'Y0\1• ar111t·~~ · ri.?'1:\ ·1.1:-.·Ko,~)iJJ\l-f 6,l ves z;carco, j r you dout want a 30-)0•\<l "ta t .-: t h& top ot youi di1·t:r ~,0.1.1::,cirr, ir.ost !>flY, time airter tl':~ t en flays l'1avo c>:;i:S t·oU . · 1r a1;y ·or· yo\1 ettr..11~ to hidp 'bc}-;ind. your familJ.c11 or othOr s they 'tl ill a lr.o co aJon& .. ii.th ,you. We may not l>o able to haven m:i ~::; k1llinc 1 but yo\n• c1oyz -will bo nt11nl'l21·ed artei.' tl-10 ten (1ay£. YoU will not ba nblo to co anY\·:hcr e, da;r or niel1twithout ~to}'lp:i.ng a J0-31) slug i n yo~1:• r otton.ool'livln£ hElad!:. ~'his 1ncans all of you jncluQjng Jlcn.zh11w , Jlob1 n Hood Group, ron Ti l2 roon r.or r nr-: RJC!~. Do not l ook for fln11er ·prints they nre not t hP ro DEATH THREAT CAME TO SUPERVISORS THROUGH MAIL 8.d Spelling, Wrone Namt11 But ftl• Mes111• w •• CIHr JCs Sei Stage POW R elease Soug ht in Lag una The man stepped into the bamboo cage voluntarily al)d the Jock clicked. He hung his . anns limply from the bars and though the bandage on his htl'ld was not real, the reality of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam was brought to Laguna Beach. Gary Carlon, a former Marine officer and Vietnam veteran, haa agreed to rt· main locked in the cage at the comer of Broadway and Coast IDghway all day. His action Is sponsored by 'he Laguna Beach Jaycees who ire gathering peUtlon signatures to dtmonstrate concern for tht POWs• welfare. · The cage was built by Jaycees Thrry Barne.1 and Jock McGoey. Alao on hand at the cage today was Mrs. Mary Ann Waters of South LlgWla with her two children, Robert, five, and Samantha, four. Their father , an Air Force pilot, was shot down over North Vietnam in December, 1966, and is still listed as missing. Mrs. Waters has not heard from her husband and the petition drive is in part to ask North Vietnam to release the names of all POWs. The Laguna Beach City Cowicil has voled unanimously to support the signature drive. The council has pro- claimed Veterans Day as Prisoner of War Day, as has G<lv. Reagan. Other petitions are c I r c u I a t I n g throughout the country and they will all be sent to the 1ovemment of. North Viet· nam. It is hoped that the names of lhe POWs will be released and that com. munlcation between the prisoners and -their families can be esta&llsbed. Recreational Facilities Joint Use Being Studied l.al"ftll S.ach city coundJman Ed Lorr and ochool board presldB!t Lirry Tay!Or quldlJ dua-.1 Poalf>ie Joi!!t·-of dty ind sCmol recreation rac:Wtla Tuesday as a mt1111 of Avlng the tlzpa,.,.·1 f0. dollan. The lnlonnaL meellni..JW JIJo at· tended by Dr. Ci\arJ.S Heas, Lagilna Buch unmed School District buslnts! aupertntmclent and city recrut.loo dine· tor Georse Fowltr. ~ COunctlman Lorr had propooed • formal acreement between t& two tax· ina bodJ11 for joint .ua ind malnteDanCe of tho llictlltltt in the citJt~ '!'be oCbool dli!rlct lial llx t""1i• courts" 24 v' o 11 t y b a 11 coutt1 tftd llUllltn..; 'other l1cllltles lbat cOUld bl .,..ibyall-ta. . '. Taylor uld' lhat tht ocbooll• ... 1Jso lulvtng problems duo 1o tho lack .of reci:e.aJl<>nll f ac1uu .. for their npnded · enrollmenl Ho Jilted thtt If -type of agreement were reachtd, the two bodltl could both contribute to tho eonstructlon of I recrutkJnll ll't.I. '•WiWant to'W«k"togetherto-.ol'n: the rec:ttational needs," Taylor llJd, "but we doo1t want lo NI a recreaUonal program for Uw: enUre community." • Taylor Nkl that lhtre Uled to be a Laguna S.1d1 llocnallon CommllllM compoM<I of city oiJida11. ochool olflctals and memben of tho comnlunlty. The commlislon made _.-,11on . - the two bodies polll~I<. but Totlor 111d,it 1 folded In lhe lat. lllGI -....,. ol· < llciaJI decided il WU DO ..... llHful. "They'd have to ha~ pretty skinny bui.l~inp if they wanted any heig~" be cmnmented. Noting lhe proposed ratio of one dweU·· in& Wlit with cooking facilities to seven. rental rooms, without titchena, Lam- bourne also qaeslioM:d the need to lm•. J>Ofe ~itional area restrictioa1 ·of 500· square feet of lcit area for rooms and 100 gquare feet for dwelling units. • •·Jsn't it up to lhe developer to decide the ratio he wants. within the other· restrictions?" he asked.. , The C-R zone will be placed on the Monday Planning Commission agenda when a public heating dale wl,11 be seL rea -Shootings Promised In Letter By JACK BR08ACK ot ""' Dllllr l'llM i:t.., .. District attorney's investigators and the sheriff's crime lab today are Jn. vestigating a ~eath threat letter ad- dressed to four Orange co u n t y supervbors ·and Al8tllOr Andrew J, Hinshaw. 'I't!e poorly typewritlen missive which crdered the threatened officials to ftsf.P their jobs within 20 days "if you don't want• ~ to take the top of y0ur dirty heads off." was delivered by mail to the coun ty admJnlstrative offices Tuesday morning. Ironically and possibly sigr}ificantly, board members were about to go Into session to consider giving t.hemselve.s a salary raise. Although visibly shaken by the threat, supervisors voted a raise of from $15,000 to $19,200 a year. Some board members expressed fear for th~ safety or their famiUes but the district attorney's office said no request for police protection had been made. "We are calling ow-selves Robin Hood Group and we are not using Bows and Arrows lo do our killing, but we are using 30-30 rifles equipped with silenceri and telescope sights so all of you will be easy to eliminate," the note ran. Curiously the letter was headed with the correct names of three supervl.5<lrs. but a combination name on the fourth of ''Allen W. Ballin," a strange combination of the last name or supervisors Alton E. Allen or Laguna Beach and Robert W. Ballin of Santa Ana. "You and all your legalized thieves are to be given 10 days after receipt of this letter, to resign your offlc'8 and make yourselves scarce, II you don't want a• 30 to take ~e top of your dirty heads off, most any time after the ten days have expired," the note continued. A threat to the intended victims' families said, 0 11 any of you attenipt to hide behind your families or othen, they will also go along with you. We may not be able lo have a mass killing , but your days will be numbered after the 10 days are up." Oraage Cou t Weatber That pesky harbinger of winter, thick log, arrives tohlght and .will cling to the eo1st on Thursday, while temperatures should •P. proech the 70o<!egree range. INSm E TOD~Y Senator-elect John Tumatu of Cali{ornia calli his jump from the ower chamber of Congre11 to the upper chombtr 'incrtdf.. b!e'. For his appraisal o/ tM eleehon--see"'tforV Pagr1 • i I ,...,...., ,.-..,.. '' N#t!Mtl ....... +I °'""' c-w 11 l'lA M ''""' ...... ,. ,_,, n •U °'. ,,.,...,..,. ,. Stoct ..,.... "'lt T.....itlM n -.... --. .,,.... ... " ._...,...II·•' ---.. • • ,. c . • ., • • t%it.eD~A~ll:!Y.:_P~JL~0.'_I __ _:s~c:_ _ _!~~~~~!..!:!:...!~ Nixon Flies To Paris . . For Funeral ' ' • WAlilltfOTON (uPf) ~ l'rtl!dtlil Nlnn fl.W lo Ptr11-loday ID lolll - lkdtt• from throuchout the worf4 In '°"'""' Gan. Charles de Gaulle -• ' man N1-dalerlbed ll "I atMdlut 1111 ID -bd a trua lrllnd In pll<e." 'Tiii Piooldaal'• ached1ilt called for .., rival 11 Orly Nrport oullide Paris at ~~ with hli otay expeclad lo hi no -. lhao -a 11oan. Ile GauUe will be burltd oulltlY 'l'fllno di)' Ir\ a <oUlll{J cl!urchi'ord wlllla world ttaden Pl1"blm homlf• al Iha - -In Iba grand111r of Nolro Poma Clthednl In Parll. ·1111 funtral here wtll be "all'lllllly o!D\ple" with "no muatc, no fllllm and DO bell·rtngin&." • .,'De Gaulle11 body, drt:eMd 1n tbt IJillltary unUarm ol a brl&•dl• _.i, lay Tuelclly In the parlor of 1111 CIOWlll'Y home hm whete ht dlOd MondQ n!lhl of a heart 1lta<k while pll)'lnl ..Uta!ro. Ol!lclals munwhli• dlacounled any l>Olllblljty of -mlt·Uke talu l!elwteli ~IJ:orl and Ki>sygtn, thOuih 11\iy wil) ·~ tiM the tame memotial SerVlce Thurs- d~ morning. SISTllll OI' AVl:t.TllllX IAlllHAlllT DB!'.1115 SHE 1s LIVING1 liiiU.s. Mt1. AIHrt Morrl1Ny In Heme '-Y Picture of Mystery Sister The White House stres1ed that Nb:on's trip ••• desif;ned only to pay fl.la penaoal resfl'di to De 01ulit. ~ actcnowla416d however that tha l'ttlld<lll 01'd J!oa>11n migllt ... aaeb other brlally al -point during the dal' Tburid.tf. 'I'm Not Amelia Earhart' One of Nl1on'i ;uesta on the s~-bOpr. 4$-minu~ Oigbt aboard Air Foret OM "'" De Gaulle's grandson, al1a nUMd Charlts de Gaulle. Young de Gaulli Was la New Vork 1tudying methods 61 .. American accounUn& finn preparatorf to New Jersey Woman Says assuming a poslUon in ita Par11 office. A New Jersey woman al!eiedly un- . Nixon plans to re tum to · Washington masked in a new book as beiJl& American 'lbursday evening. aviatrix Amelia Earhart, who vanished 33 Attired ln the traditional cutaway and years ago, denied it today in a peppery s!J'iped panta, he will attend with other press conference riddled with ridicule. fo reign dignitaries the 11lmple rites .•t 11 The story also drew remarks from 1 a.m. Thursday at the Notre 1>11ne filer'• widow in N...,,....,..t Beach. Cathedral. .... rv• -:Nixon t>oPil to pay a "CourtelJ ctn" "I am not Amelia Earhart." snapped on French President (;earl .. POJnpldDU Mrs. IN!ne Bolarn, a white-haired widow and he wu Hpected to receive a of '13 who ill a veteran ruer and knew "courtesy" vlail al lhO American -Earhart. . -E~•··-•-•-• ·•-r. vld K r SM ICCUled Ille 1uthors of supert1c11l 111,,,_,. u uul "''~-~ ua . · #IJ• restarch, ten11Uonalilm and profiteering Bruce, the chief u.s_ nqollator at Ille on Iha name of a woman celtbraled in Paris peace tallls. · 1tory and ioni and lpeCll!ated upoo over Other -. In l!lnO'• ~ 33 ---Put ber death. . . dllOjlatlon -. Secratarr of .,llfo\I ·· .:""-· llolam 11~ .voJunteettd for. 1 Wlllillll P. Roten; Dr. Henry At X. finforpiinl comparllOll, uylnf both htr Inger, nallonal oecur1ty 1ffaln adv!llr prlnll WI thole -el MIH Euhart, who and U .. S. Ambllllilof lo Ji'ruca Art.bur vanllbacl M,a &1=4linl fll&hl Julv I, WallOn 11.!7 ibl !iiCi ' ' ,-. Ni · b •·off Flo 'd .,_ .. _ • -. Y u •PY 1cUvltj, are iJOft fOM:! a r1 a vaca....,.. •-r CID rteord. Tulllfay to return lo Wubiqloo Ill Id-And !er attorney Edward KeMedy - vanco of 1111 trip abroad. · n6I the ae~tor from MUllchUMtu -). ' ;l"l'r\ it?e1"11toubl'!' •ht•~ for u. Col. I' Joe Klus and Maj. Joseph Gervais. "We will take appropriate acUon ., was his only comment regarding the "Amelia Earhart Lives." Reluctantly, the widow of the late stunt flier Paul Mantz, who lived in Newport Beach; said today the McGraw HIU- publlahed book is barely-believable. "The whole thing sounds phony," said Mrs, Mantz, whO lives at 122l West Coast Hl&hway. Her late husband. who was an Earh1rt uaoclat.e at one time, became involved in the many hunt.s for the qi.Isslng woman 's fate, locluding examinatiDn of a aea-cor- rodtd. aircraf~ generator. "Paul p !O Jiiek-of hWinl about It " hit widCW tttnarted todly. "He believtcf abe' waa loe:t." "Thi• wbole lhl"• •""'•'d juat be for1ot· ten." ' ~· -··., - Mrs. Bolam mcrted at newsmen during her New York press c0nrerence when asked to hold a copy of the Kl.au-Gervais ~ (or a pl)OIOp•PI\- Oemente CofC Votes Neutral Saddleback Hospital In Onofre, Issue San Clemen~ Chamber of Coinmerct directors have cast a unanimous vote fOr neutrality in plans to add two new reac- tor• to the San Onofre Gtne:ratlng 1lte beeaU!e of the propo<il's "hlihlY technical upects." ReactlnC lo a propootd -lutloll by the chamber's envl.ronmtntal commltteie, the dlrecton agreed to place the Jua&· merit In public agencies. "We are not quallllOd to make a Jude· ment on such matt.tr&," Utt resolution aaid. But dtspite the San Clemente chamber declarauon or ntutrility a l'le.ilh!IOrlill organlzatloll In C•pialrano Boach hta taken a tact Of OpPO<iotl to the half· bllllol><lollar eipanaion planJ. The atattm.ent Of oppoeitiOn. eouah\ by Capistrano Beach Cliamber Vice Pro•!· dent Lyn Hlca, bu bMn entered Into the neon! of the Public Utilities Com· -· DAILY PILOT . ..,.., ............... ... ----... ... c.t9 M.. S. Cle I !IS OlANOI COAST PUILIDONO COM,....,, leltert N. We.4 ,.,.. ..... .,. ......... Plans Show Flexibility By JORN VALTERZA Of Ille Dlllr Plltt 11.tf Desll1l• showlDI a "fie.Ible" hoepltal facility able to handle a pOpU]aUon of 2$0,000 15 years hence were unveiled for SaddleW.ck Community Hospital direc· t6ri this week. The plana drawn by arcbittdl Stone, Marracini and Patterson for th e Lutheran Hospital SOciety, show a facilit y which car\ witblltud a4diUOns or abihA in uses eutly. GroUl\dbreaking for the new health care complex servlr\g the Saddleback area will occur sometime neit sprint:. Contttuction, administrators uid, will require abOut three ye1r1. Anl"'I the segmenta to be included In tbe lnltJa1 plan are: -A m11emlty ward with 14 pool· partum beds, two dtllvery rooms, six lat>or rooms WI ~ buslnetlft for In· flDIL Pedlatrlcl anaa will hive 16 llllU1I heda With the ea(llbWty of can from In· f•ntl lo adol-1111. -An lntanalve:ute floor with ll heda, lncludin( Slltlkal, medical and coronary cuea. -A halanct of Ill -for acute hoepltal care dnoted lo 1enerat medical· surgical cases. The entire design of the 256·bed hospital, Lutheron Society ldmlnlslr1tor Robert H. Hartman, said, would be gear· ed toward le&Uning costa of patient care. Among the services he described would be a fully equipped and staffed X·ray, ~n. laboratOry and Pharmacy. A 24-hour emergency room also will be included. Nearby wUI ~ a minor surgery room, a cast application area, four treat· ment rooms and areas for police, press and interviews. The first phase of Saddleback Com· mW\ity's turaery will include four operating rooms and ancillary facilities. State Health Department approval of the plans is expected somWme early next ytar. o.!on &n.rwards conb'lcta will be let for actual construction of the bOspital. As a boost to construction. the hospital recently received the largeR a.ln&le &ift ever elven to a medical flClllty in Orana;e County -• hall·milllMHlollar donallon . by Leilure World resident B. R. Meriweather . The donation will cover the cOltl of building a-JerontolOJY center at Sad· dlebeck Community for research and · t:rutment of tbe afflictlans of the qed. Jaalr: It. c,,,,y Viet l"r.!Otnt •r4 OIMHI ,...._. ThHI•• Kaevll lllllflN' School~ Irvine Co. Reach 7lio1111d A. Mvr,1111111 --110 .... '· "'' .... , °"""' CMtr ... - - c.11 MINf .ta ............ -,..$? ;:;,::,. .. -. ='lE...--:-:i !l. rcr-r:: hnpasse on Street Cost 8y PAMELA BALLAN Of .... Dlflf' "" .,.,., An inlpl.,. haa been rtached belwMn Sin Joaquin tlemantary Scllool Diarii<t ol(lcllll and the ir.tne Company . .., who lhou1d ply for -t Im-I on Ylle Avenue. n.. tmprovemama,... lncludod In the pwchloe price GI an !Ille~ odlool Illa In the-Univtnlty PIT'-ana -m11a ilouth iJf Culver Rold ldl_,,t to the Sin l>leto FrteWay. Until the quasUon can be rt1olved escrow proceedlnp have been ltopped by the ochool district. Durln( a worliahop Mondly, ochool dJllr1cl afflclall and lrvlnl Co. officials found !hey bad a dllfmnct of opiftlon. 'Illa dllll'lct'1 ltand II thal ilnct the ochool atta'• boundary ta a feet from the .-. tt lllouldn't have to pay for the -ln!proVtlllonlL '1111 Irvine Coalplll,JI tllucreaa ..,... Ula! allhoulh they own the 15-foot wide ttrtp IUJn& Yale Avenue, the cott of 1tttet improvements should bi ahartd. The achool site: had oriainally bordered Yale Avenue Ind it wu this beundary that was Included In the lppralllls whl<b rl!IC*! between 1610,000 WI fl,l0,000. 9iit the bouodlry ,. .. moved back 15 feet to 1Uow the Irvine Company to put in an-eques1r1en-tr111 11onr-11>0-itr~t. 1'MI p1rallel bouodllry was also mov. "' " the -· -1d be the ·--'l)>e irYlne Company caotMC!a that the ochool dli1rlcl gained Mlfly lD 1cre Of usable land when the botindary w111 <haqe<I slnct the IS.foot oqueslrlln pro. petty •~Id have b • e. o an W\U&lble dralnqe MNmtftt. '!'be contnweny ·hJa liffn rtferred lo the county dilJ.Mtl'• office for a ttJCOm· mendaliOn •od od>aol ofllclali are l>Opfna th• Irvine Co. will 1Crt• to a new ap. prllial. D~count Rare Slash Pondered \ ' Wlill• the federal Keserv• ~ lodly IOwtrtd the dla~unt r•t.e of ltltem:t charged to member l!lanu fl'(l1ft slx: to five and three quar~ra ptrcent. if is unlikely the tyj)tcal borrower will bel)tflt lmmedloleiy. , . Frtd llchoepe, m111ager of the Lido branch of Bini: ol America In Newport Beach, wai typteal Of "'reaction t4 finance officials when be suuestl:d it ls too early to ten the effect on the small borrower. "We aie lhe . .idjuatment In the dllcow>I rate as an aU&:nment with current market tr.nils already antlcl(llted by p ... vioua redllcllom in hank prtmo lending ratet," he aald . "II cartallllY conflrm8 earlr eaainl niOV1o by. the Fed ind 1D1 furtlier •ctloo obvJoulty· will be observed cloaely. It's too.early lo tell the effect." Schoepe said. The. board lfetll delCribeit the one qllltter ·-percent cut u t~'tochnlcal move •. " ,. RoacU!!n on ~· Street to U.. move was ·njiftimal. '6MIY.ta uw the smaller th.an ~11. r!I u an 'ettempt to follow the: lead Other rates ratber than leadlftl ll>I way rd-an ea · .Qf lilhl money, a key a tl-lnflationary~asute. Market analysts thus agreed witlt 1overnment officials who saw n o auurances that the lower discount rate would produce usie.r credit for ordinary borrowers, now saddled with same of the hiahest interest rates since t h e Depression. Pl~p. Wright Patman ( .D. -Te :r . ) , chaJrman of the House Banking Com· mitt.ee, said, "Even this dectease should encourage the banks to lower the prime rate and more importantly the interest rates to the consumer and small businessman." Chief's Son Pleads Innocent Steve Murray, 23, of COsta Mesa. was released or\ his own recognizance to await preliminary hearing Nov. 20 on charges Of attempted burglary stemming from an incident in Dana Point lite last week. The young man, who as yet has not ente red a· plea on another bur1Iary charge, ls the son of San Clemente Police Ch!e.f Cllfford Murray. He entered a plea of innocent to the at- tempt charges earlier this week _in South QrM.it County Municipal Court. That case and the allegation of bur1lary of a color television set wiU be heard ln Divi!lon Two of ·the court late nt1t week. Actor Robert Culp, Wife Given Divorce LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Actor Robert Culp and his actress wife, France Nuyen, were '"granted an interlocutory divorce Tuesday y.'lth CuJp agreeing to pay $1,400 a month alimony for 20 monthll. Miss Nuyen, 31, also was granted a half.Jnterest in several films starring the 4G-year-old actor. 'Ibe couple was mar· rltd Dec. 9 .. 1967, and have oo children. GEM TALK TODAY by .I. C. HUMPHllD HIDDEN BEAUTY Gems are not rudily recot!lZable In their natural ala~. Some look like fros~ glass. Others look like worthless, grubby pebbles, or, rough stones. There is no hint of the beau· ty lo come. Qnly the skUI ol the gem cutter can reveal it. Th• pearl is the only -eem tbal neods no culling Dr pollshlnf. Na· ture presents lt to man complete in its super b loveliness\ Mlnt4 a:ems are usually found with rough edges. Precious stones from river beds or the ocean, may be roughly smoothed. All requlr• the painstAking w6rk of an expert. The cutter of gem stones is termed ln the profession as a Iapi· daty. Th• one exception, the di•· mond cutter. He ts known only as that A cut stbn• is said to be lapidal· eel-The-ahop perlormJng tha-.work ts a lapidary. The words stem from the Latln-lapJs-meanin& stone. Ara you raady to selocl your en· gagemenl or wedding ring? We spe. cialize in diamond sets of endur- ing beauty end distinction. We'll' be happy to assl!t you In maklnl your selection. W•'•e been serving you for over 24 years now. Viait us IOOD. • ' M•n11 Oltieu Clo1ed Just 1 Vet Day Event Observed A parade ID Oraflie this "'°"""' .... -wruth-liefore the too>b·Ol tilt unlrrlawna the only event held In Oraftl• County to In Arllncton 'NaQoilal C.lllttarY. conu'ntmorate Veteran'• Day. A large Johnson, repria~Ung PrttldMt 1'Jion. parade, eponsortd by lM AmerlcaD !aid, "~o American .. mon;:'t'"!X'6Uy prays . . • · • Iha! the bope for Jiie iie-•R( Ill .. end Legion, was held Sunday 1n Sinta Ana: of the war in 1.ba century will ·be rwtz.. County rtsldenta found all tta•. ~ty ed. alld ~-. thin this nation's nearly 31 and municipal offices with tho ,.~ll!>n million llvini .. i.,..,. of San ~mente. clOsed today in bonot of The Cllte kDoWh as Anl!Jatice Day when the event. ..__ ,.., first obse:r.ved in 1911 ,by the United In addition to the San Clemen~ city W-Statis..Britalri and France, Is a nallonal fices , COWi()' bln!ll alto "'°"llled open halldaJ.' Fedetal wnrirero will ·hl•t the during the bolld1y. _ . day 611 and, Jn DIOll •tat... ~ertia>entaJ Meanwhile aorou the naUoo,:a llU!ea offlcei alld IChOOll wUl bl: . of oblervances wtre ~.With .Veryhody In Ctlilomla, GoY. RonAld Roqu had hoping for ID end to the "bwillll coot of declar<d the ·day "PiiaMOri of War Day" war." · od"Adm. Johns, M~ U.8'l'1tlflc Veterlllll Admlnlalratlon bead Donlld ~. -ti/ ~ ii.(· the t;r•di· E. Joi>Jlton 11"<1 lhe p1>rue in reinaru ,..._. wro•th 11.yinJ ooremoeyA !hi Los preparl!d for the !tidl,Uonal layllla of the ~ ~!""'ill· '<'j)l""1m-• · · . Pupils Playing .lt·Cool · ' . . . . While Court TestS Code By GEORGE U:IDAL Of llM DfllY .. 1191 l ltff University High and Mlstion Viejo students are playing it cool while cbUrt action pl't)Ceeds against Utt Tustin Union Hi1h School Dis trict dress code. "Kids are violating the hair code to the greatest extent possible without getting themselves suspended,'' 1 ~-ye a r • o Id UtiiVerslty High Sophomore B r· 11 m Fridhandler said today . "A lot of kids are on the borderline at Unlver1lty High,'' he said, "because they want to wear their hair as long as pout· hie and still st•y in school and keep their grades up." On Monday district tru1tees were presented a 227 signature petition calling for parental, not district, control of stu- dent dress. Earlier thlJ semester, Mr. and Mrs. James ~acb, parents of sutpended Foothill high achoo! student Jeff Cuch, informed the board they bid hired an at- torney to represent their son. Rumors that a court Injunction hid betl'I obtaJned la,st .Friday_ circulated among Unlverslty High students on Fri- day, Frldbandler uld. "Studenta were • dismayed, surprised and even a litUe dlappolllted to find out the injunction hadn't been illl.ted," the student leader said. Fridhand.ler whO at .one tltne was being copsidert4 to be a tt4t ca~. eut his hair ,iong wi\11 otll!r s\vdepll wl\O h1vt been w•rned this semester. Although they 1u~rt llfting the dress code, Mrs. Frldhan er said, "We didn't care for the idea of Bram mfssjng school." Further. many University High parents feel it would be more effective ii the pwh to rescir\d the code came from Tustin or Foothill high schools. Mrs. James R. Gooch of Univer-aity Park said, "Parenti appealed to the very best instincts of students tO shear their hair in ordec to back the new ~hool 's ad· ministrators." She said, Univ~rsity hlgh students were 'you're in love. And you know that the barely cOmplyini; "only becaust thef feel real rapport with the •dminlstralkm, not becal15e it ii a jolly, fine thing to do." Dr. James Keefas, educational psyebologist with a San Gabriel Valley schOol district, has two daughters at· tending Tustin district high schools -one at Mission Viejo and the other in University High. He bas betii actiV! with a SO.member parent group that has circulated petlUons and raised funds to defend su.spended students. "Approachh1g the board hasn't been fruitful ," be sald. "1 don't know what the next step will be." He objects to the "continual harass· ment of students by $16,000 a year peraoMe l walking around b e l n g policemen." He believes "most parents feel this Is a violation of first amendment and possibly 14th amendment rights" and looks for re.solution of the dre!s code conflict to come from the U.S. Sppreme Court. Keefas sa U! he does not believe It fs rigbl for Unive rlitY high and Mission Vie· jo parents to let otller-schools' students carry the burden for testing the code. Atklmey Joseph Schemeria could not be reached today kl confirm the failure kl obtain ·a cow-t order restrainina: the district from enforcing the code. Tustin board : president Chester G. Briner, of• Mission Viejo, cut off discussion af the. topic at Monday's board meetil)g after refusing to consider 1 poll being 1 taken by .Hillview COntinultion High. Scf'lool · students. "The dre&111 code policy is made for the district 11 a whole.'' Briner said. ''Such a poll would not influence the board." He indicated the next review of the code would be nut spring. The present code wu adopted 1n May of 19'10. Tustin Union and Capistrano Unllied school dlatricts ere the only districts alorig the Orange COast that still enforce dress codes. Other !Chools have shilled to board policies that place the burden or dreis decisions on parents. clow will li1htall the yean ahead. Art Carved I.ova Rin11 ti.tVe been keepinf that 110# on rin1 fin1er1 lince 1850. In aoftly lhimmerin1 tatw'el. Delicate ftoralt. Boldly · 1Weepin1 ICl'CI Is. Come in aoon 1nd diecovtr Love Rint beauty that ii eepeda.lly yourl. ,. _MU.THI:• arr a ... UNAOUllT C-CHOAALlltT kCarveB.. rile Love Ring peop~ Use our Chrisfma. layaway J. C. fiumphriej Jeweferj 1923 NEWPO~T BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVl:NllNT Tl•MS 14NICAMll1CAlD-MASTEltCMA.l8.f 24 YIAtS IN SAME LOCATION 'HONl 14S.J40 I ! -. San Clemenie Today'i l'l•al ' Capistrano • EDITION . N.Y. Stoekll * YO~. 63, NO. 270, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES oAANGE COUNTY, citifoRl'llA . ' ·---. ~ WEO~DA Y.. NOVEMBER l'I, 1!70" ...-.... ~ . . TEN CENTS . - .--·· -.. .. . --• .:;-+ .;. --.. --. oar aa· ~ '-:I -re·a Down-the Mission Trail CofC Promoting Franchise Meet San Clemente's chamber of commerce has joined in the promotion of an all-day seminar on franchises at the Anaheim Convention center Dec. 15. Tlckets to the nationwide event are on sale through the local chamber, said President Free_pan "Bud" Fowler. Spokesmen.Tor the seniinar promise an ''Qbjectjve, impartial e1ploralion of the problems and potentials of the fran- chising industry." Talks .will be designed for lawyers, bankers, accountant.!, insurance special- ists intemaUonal tradet's and persoos either se1ling or buying franchises. Rellstration f6r the day's seminar, in- clbdln·g Junch, are available at $25 per person· thrcugb the chamber offices, phorie 192-1131. e Sound S11sten1 CAPISTRANO BEACH -Through the elf orb ol San Clemente High School~ ctioral students, the IChool now bu a llOIDid system valued at 12,000. !ildiard Dastrup, choral cfirecl'!I'. -t.d the equipment to the ~ iitthe CapiltrlllO Unlliod school Dilllrld Mtioday on beh!llf ol the stJldent& wbO told 1,8(1(1 reoordings of a group or llOJlg! sung by the Madrigals, Acappella and Girls Glee classes. ·ne equipment consists of a turntable, tape recorder and two speakers. It ·will be uJed ln the choral room. ·• Carpet Contrart MISSION VIEJO - A contract to .. cirpet the new Mission Viejo county branch library, 24851 Chrisanta Drive, has· bee:l awarded to the South Counties Building Maintenance eo: or Santa Ana. The low bid approved by the Board of Supervbor& was $10,952. There were eight bids. e W•k Set CAPISTRANO BEACH -A car wash with proceeds helping the Lutheran ~Ion in Tijuana will be held at Faith LUUteran Church in capistrano Beach Saturday. Member!I or the church youth group will wash cars for $1.SO and vans and pickups for $2. the church is at 34381 Calle Portola. Trees .Lane, Cleanup Set h1 Clemente Two block-long areas of San Clemente stre.et.s will become. the sprincboard for beautification projtcts spon.sored by the chamber of commerce environmental committee -one for a neighborhood cleanup drive; the other for extensive planting paid for through a service club. San Clemente architect · Leon Hyzen, outgoing chaiflllan of the chamber com· miUee, told dlrecton Tuesday that the 100-block of Avenida Victoria will un- dergo sprinkler installation in advance of a planting project paid for by the San Clemente Woman's Club. The organization earlier this year donated $250 worth of plants to be u5ed for city beautification. City crews are installing the sprinkling System s for the project, Hyzen said. 11le other project, Hyzen said, was a volunteer effort by residents of a block at Avenida Canada and Avenida Esc_alones. The citizens will launch their o w n neighborhood beautification dri ve, he said. The zoile is on the 100-block of West Canada. "We hopt that both projects will serve as a model for other ideas to help make San Clemente .prettier," be sa!d. ' N~g Course To Be 6t'fered ' - At Saddleback ApplicatiOJµi are now being accepted at Saddleback College for the nur1lng ~ gram.to be offered beginning In the fall 1971. Tbe riew director of the cone~'s nurs· ing program, Mrs. Gertrude C. Baker, is now condix:tlng conferences With pro- spective students in lhe program. . The Registered Nurs1ng curriculum LS designed to Prepare men and women for the state e1amtnalion for a license as a registered nurse. The program will in- clude studies in nursing procedures and the students will be given on-the-job training In aelecled holpltals and health centers. The program will lead to In Associate In Arb degree and the students will be able to transfer to a four-year college for addiUonal training in the nuning pro- fesSion. Ap~lications for the program may be otitained from the Nursing Division in the administration building of the coUege. . ---. ---~____ ., _ ,_ IT WAS STANDING ROOM ONLY TUESDAY IN THE BATTLE OVER SUPERVISORIAL PAYCHECKS C•rl A. Livingston (9e1tur"'!l left) Addtd Futl to the Fire1 of S•S.ry Prote1t1 ' S~perviso.i;s : Under Fire . . . . Threaie1ied With Lawsµits; R~-au, Deatli ' . ~· -. "' . . ' . ' • Ut .... "'· ; ·i:t<· r? ,;1o,, ~. , .. i . 1 ~ .-: • , .r.. '.' • I ; ... · , · · ~ The live~ of tbe ·Orangt, CoUn-. · J>nv{tf ·f,-.11'1l;t':io ty Board of Su~ have ~n A.l liHt ':! t..o.t t:i11 thteatened with laWlllill. recall and· Wm. H 11J.r~toiu - death becaUle ~y .,ant'mcre money for Wlii . J P11i-llj.r1~: ' ,. .. lheli' Jobo. · · ANJ)1i1.w ·ni.1ffi1i•w The board, which backid down Wedneo- day•on •reported dec~~on to double their own,p:a:y, iJ now.seeking a f.f,200 incr!:B!e to $19,3>0 amually, the same· pay as state legislators. · . I <> ' Two citUens groups liave sprung up and vowed to iniU.!lte ~ecall ~ings. Alleged death , threats hav.e b e e n repOrted. Many residents are promising. t~~· S)Jits. . The actloo a~l\11-the reduced pay hike Came after a st~y,ses.s~ ,~ da'y ·attended by some 35(1 indignant· And boisteroua QOUDty, re!lderits. The-timing employed by t he superviaors baa been a major subject of debate. First came the report, denied Tuesday, the board had met in secret session last week to raise the salaries to_more than $29,000. . Then , in the face of the overflow hostile crowd, the board refused to back down all the way. "\Ve had to face up to it sooner or later and today was as good R time as !lny,'' said Supervisor William Phillipa, who made the motion. · · ~:'hi~ J.ct tcr· i !'" yourso1 !' or t o nn;.-or yonr s ce<1.1 to \lo t t10 i·1nel cz1l,cr . not 1nttcn•in.l to 1'c·n t h1·0:\t t o - thic.v.~t i1e hcncl1rn(,·n 1 of,·w>11eh 'you i'J1:i.:::. jti n bo)1:·f~!(o ~-1..~to1:o':l1t to Et)l Cf yol\ !1f1 l1'Ccl nbovc 1 or eve n r .. omb.:rr. of"• your f 11n.ily :I r t l)C'/ r.ot in C1u1·· wftY \!o t1.1·c enl l inr; our!:e:lvcr. tho Rol;.i.n Hood Oroup 11nd ·we n1·c no t urine Bo\'1s nnd /~r1·0·,rs to Co our l11l11n:, bu{: ""C nre t::•i nt: 30-JO rif les cqu1prcd .,,;ftl1 ::il enc!!r :; iind t cl c.•sco po sir,h t s , !'O a..J.~ or you \·Ii)! be coty ·tio ·cli1r.i nate. . , . '·Yo \l .&ncl t:ll•or yo1.n·.l cr;o.l i;.ctl th~cvc~, D.~·c. t Q . ba t1 vcn t en tir;y5 t1ftcr r ec eipt. or t t:' 5 1, cttcr, to rer:j r;n your offi,t:c:: r.'.".1:1 1.i:-11:0 you)·:;e}V c? zc:.:i.rcc , jf YC1tt"'dont "'arit a 30-30 t o ta1;o t::Q top or your d i rty hcntl!; off 1 rnoc t t1ny t ime nfte'l.' t te t en tlays have ex;iirctl . I f ntry ot ycrll a tt1~.pt to h1<1C bchS nd }'CJUT fam:ilio°' o.r pt~.01·s t hey ,.,ill olno r;o aJ on& 1ttith yqu . Wfi may. not lJC able t o have n JT,E:S l: ki'llillf;1 but y Olll' dti)'C 'Will be ninn~arcd a r te<.· t ho t en <Jn ys . . YoU \'Ti l l not b3 nblc to eo enl'\''hC;re 1 da7 'or n1 thtwi t heii1 t: stoppinr. e. ~0-30 ~.'-ng in yo~:-r otton ao1"li·,·1nc hcadc . Tl1i s 1o can~ all or you 1ncluCJ1ng Hcn!:.havr . Robi n Hood Gr oup , N01' TJ~g R!CI~. Shootings Promised ht Letter By JACK BROBACK Of tllt IHlllY Plltl li..-Distrid attoriley 's invesUgators and the sheriff's crime lab today are in- vestigating a death threat letter ad- dressed to four Orange C o u n t y supervisors and AMessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The poorly typewritten mipive which ordered the threatened officials to resign theiJ: jobs within 20 days ''if you don't want a 31)-3() to take the top of your dirty heads off," wu delivered by mail to the county administrative office.s Tuesday morning. Ironically and possibly significantly, board members were about to go into • session to consider giving themselves a salary raise. • Although visibly shaken by the threat. &upervlscn voted a raise of from $15,000 to $19,200 a year. - 'Some .board members e1prnsed fear for the safety of their famUlts but the district attorney's office said no request for police protection had been made. "We are ·calling ourselVe.s Robin Hood Group and we are not•ustng Bows and Afrows to do our kllling,.bul Wt are usln1 30-30 rlfl9 equipped · wltb lilencers and tl!l~pe slghtl llO an of you wtU be euy to dimlnate, .. 1be .note nn. CUriolJBly the Jetter was beaded with the cai'rect names of three BUpervi9ors. but a combinatloq name on t}\e fourth of ....-;xrtenll': Battin," a sttange'COmbinaUon ol the lut lllll10 ol S11J!"Viaor1 Alton E. olllen ol Laguna -Beach· and Robert w. BaWn of Santa Ana. ''You and all your legalized thieves are to be Jlven IO days af!tr receipt of this letter, to reaign your offices and make yourselves scarce, if you don't want a 3Q. 30 to take the top of yotir dirty heads off~ most any time after the ten daya: have. expired," the note ~ontlnued. A threat to the Intended victims* famille! said, ·~if any of you attempt' to hide behind your families or others, they will also go along with you. We may not be able to have a mass killing, but yaur days will be numbered after tbe 10 days are ·up." GM Reach Labor Auto Workers, Settlement DEIBOIT (AP) -The United Aulo Workers and General Molon Corp. today reached a tentatlve agreement on a new~ JaOOr contract which could put the strike. crippled auto giant close to full pro- duction by the end of the month. South Coast United Fund Retiring Board Chairman Allon All~n of Laguna Beach sai(I, "We wanted the people lo know that we had not given ourselves a $29,000 salary as they evidently believed." Supervisor William . Hirstein, whose term ends in 'Six weeb, added, "The!e people were here for a · decision Loday, and we owed them ooe." · , Do n ot look for f 1 ni;e1·· ·prints they ore not t here Details of the settlement.were withheld until later in the day after a meetlpg of the union's 350 member GM council which must okay the pact before It la put before the rank-and-file for ratification. ' Opens Drive, Seeking Aid The ·two citizens' groups were unim- Dl!.ATH THREAT CAME· TO SU~ERVISORS THROUGH MAIL BH SP'lllng, Wrong N•me1 But the Me11•11 W•• Cle•r pressed: : . ',· . -. \ . ' •. ' One •. thf:.' Neighborhood ·Knowledge Gralld Jury is oo.lonau.aJegal body to- CommiJ!ee,. i"'Jt<d, miden,ta .19 , •: suae1Ul>e iaiary. -. '_ filled f0r Jack of 1 seednd. , thus .the llaie waa Id tor one Of the r:nost V:icioul, vlridletlve att'aoks, on ·a: governing' bOdy"Ufd:t•hu'ever been seen m Oranile l:ounty. "The cost of the setUement Is sub!tan- tially more than the anticipated increase of Prodli:t!Vity," Earl Bramblett, GM'• top barplner, u.ld when asked whether the 'P'Ct was inflationary. ' ., With lheir fonnal Incorporation and tu~emption documents in hand. of- fi~ialt of the newly fonned South Coasl United FUnd launched their inaugural campaign this week with appeals for volunteers and cooperating s e r v i c e organizations. Fund spokesman and orficer Roy Oarbarine Tuesday told fellow chamber of commerce directors that lhe fund will belln mobilizing for the areawide effort. :ft\e official papers for the organization arrfved late last week, he said. H 01neow1iers Call SpeciaLMeetiii A special meeting has been called for Ute Mission Viejo Homeov.11en Associa- lloo. The status of tht. current airport hear~ tncs will 'be the first Item to bt: discussed at the. Thumlay mttU.n~ at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Mission Vlejo Higl. S c ti o o 1 multipurpose rwm. The group has voiced conce m over the rettnl Pal"90ns repon which ouUine:I I.he need ror a Jt\J>Or1 in Bell Canyon and lhe study of joinUy using El Toro P.·tCAS as a .mllU.ary Nd eommerdal facility. • Garbarine stl'f:ssed that the funds gathered through the comprehensive drive will be used to benefit local organizations e:rcl111ively. Several donations already ·have been received. meeting-,In the -Anahelm lllgb school . '" feel 'We.ahould be paid' the-aamt u · auditorium Thursday ft I p..m: ~ · ·~' · membtn of the leg1Jh1ture, $19,200 a The other. the l'r<lperty °"""". Proteetive 1-ftie, is mettina at s~y. year u of.Jan. 4, 1971 and I so moye." Junior jligh ,5chool If\ Santa· Ana,-The pr!dictable . r"J>1118' • wiu Im· • , , To force ... recall election, proponef!la , m~late.' "You.ooly work two clays ·-· L:'}em·ente ·Police-: would have"tO obtain the stgnaturet or 10 week," came a shout from'the audience. ,,_,,. Because of lhe newness of the effort 1 th •-•~ · I who ·• percent o e reg1:111.c:1..:u VO m calMo Supervisor Hirstein, explaining that he "That's the general definJUon of in- Oation," he added. along the South eoas•. he sald. many of thelr bfllot..-for governor m the Nov. 3 would be "an ordinary cituen and tax~ Nab .Canadra· ns th,e benevolent groups which will be reel-1 t" "' • 1\'-a•Ler d I d h I d e ec aon., payer Jan: " -pqint.ed ·out that . a ., ..-pients in the fun a rea Y ave P anne There • were 456,000 voters who cast !upervlsor must sPend ~ than a their own fund drive,. ballois fur fo!Jr canCildates for governor year's salary to be elected. On Drug ,q.argAlil Thit pe1 .... ·harbJ ... .;.r of wlnteP., "Donors can give to one, or both," last week. . ' • b h " d ~ f'IJ ... .. Oarbarlne said, "but the organizations n ........ 1y o-·1,·1th o1 ·~ to•··1 ·-•~ ,-, i.. .Tryl.ng.t~.retwn the ~Ion, w iC. ,.a thJck l<lg, arrives tofillht and wJJl ........... ,..,. Milt: \41 •V\al "'' become a bettlarit • o£ catc&llil and bOoe cling to the -coast on Thw-ldav which have their <lwn drives :!lllll will be each lllptn'.is<lrial district which tne1.n1 already, to 4 , .... mblance ol order, T\vo transients from Canada, 1 kil<l ot 1 ' able to come forth ind ask the United that lbout . 9,boo slgMturts \$'OUld bt S •~ Da Id ;:i.~ aJed to lhe marfjuin'a (2.2 pwndl) ad ID tablet.'. of wbiJe temperatures should a~ Fund committee for a share of the dona-~on a recall petition. ' .:~uy~··,;:;: :t'tislon: ShOw suapecied mescaline all would up ID Sui proach lhe 7o-<tegree ranae. tions. u b -"""11led that reeau propquenta the p;,j,)0 Oi ·c.fllonil•--lhlt :iou ·•ni Cle-tepollcecustoljjMoMoyriJPt " INSIDE TODAY "_Y.'e c~:t telt the groups not lO conduct woykl ipor~_ Supervisor~ !J)en 'nd J;IP'• tacUel 11p1>~rn.a."f )fe,pt bdol11tcio.1 A routine pa'trol Oeek'· fonori.g 4 their own, ht added. st.e!n Who reOre in January. ThtS lelvu Baker t,._'..l...:l~"ui.t•the queitiori c~~·1 c•ll led to Ute alle;ed nltttltk:s Stnator·tlt'ct John T1orneu of A United Fund committee w 111 PhUllP.11. Battin and Baker open to attack~ Of ~·~w ~ie'"OOe dei.lm at AvWi$1 PlCo ~ tlw-' !tan California. eolLI hil ;ump fro,,. detemlne tho >hare o[ j!ol!m.1<>1n~to~i-w<U-0rp•i•ed~IL.-lltjw'1"'<11;;llt'fli'liilii'ili~[ijiiio'tr..,1QJeao·'1eo•l7 ohertly liet~.·,. -t--;'<=h<:..-lower chamber of Co11grtu local orglUiliatlOna alter the Inaugural recall 'o\llm .failed In the Filth Dilltld ol, "~llid: lv,:t bis' tndJ. GoldOn ~ Null!"~ ••. mt bli «In\' to he •P~~r-1n<r1dl.- drive b e0ded. an.r --ol_dl<rl oi-ven teel ta.Uy -~lhflelldahn p.n;Go,ll0;.-8""ord9rldalmin:11;..,. bl•'· For hi< opproiaol of tlif The fund wu born l•le last spring In that deoplle the 1 ..... it Is hlgldy unUMll/ that· the piy ,,. raised 1or'n1t-non. u booked on cjiarpo of pomal'"' o1 mirl-election sec •••I'll Pa(Je I!. slmuhaneous appearlntes by founder! in that ~ ~tua::es ,can ~ calhfi'td )he laW1'hHert. hid fOOoweii th9 Jta,Y's juana .nd dqetous drap for ..... ..... ,. """""' ...... ,, several <:.plstraM a.y atta com-to force • recall election on any of lbt tdvke tbt . ....,. woaJd lie $21,IDO to Two pltrolmea made UM arrtll after a ~:*cw-,: :;:::' C: 4i'f munltles. • three. • · • ' '2SAIOO by M 11 • ,citizen. had called about ttto m.n tt. ~ .,..,. ''~ .,. "What it wtn.do for an of DI ll atle.vlate °"Jlile the explMlveneu of the 11l0. · Bakw coa~: ''I dlugree thtlt the temptlnc IO aeU him marijYlml,· polb ~ : t:= ,.,_. t1J: seven or more tepa111te fund drives and tton ~. Supervilor t>bllllps ope~ Crancl Jury'oo AOdger'..bJI tblt 1~tr, ·aald. " · • ~· •1c.. 11 °'· ·~,.. •• blend them Into one," Gafbartne e•· the walon by proposing tht.M,•'.!='We·' J offf:r a 19b1Utute motion that ·'the mat-. The lllttal wltd hacfblln proeeutd ta:. := •: n.,: ::!,.::"'"' "': plained. ''?be responsibility ls ours '.to ~t ~ ter be nd'tited to tbe Grand Jury." to dounl1 !" small plutlc bq1 for ·l&le, :=:.,. n·: ::-.:; ~ The sin~1e donatJon to the Unifed Fund 1al8ry. We cannot paN · ttie buck." ' He didn't e,et a sfc'Ond to hit motion. police sata. ,., .. "...,. • ::'.' •• ~':.,. ,,.: tnsures, Garbarine said, thal the money Phllllpa satd. ''l'n order IO attr•tt the , Biker then m1de another attempt, The two men. 1okl l){flctrs thtv had :--: ~ ,; ._ .,.. .. wlll be dispensed lo the llfOUps of !)lo type ol people we should for !hue Jobs moving that Phllllpo'-orlglnal motton for ~n lo the cowitry for 1111 put flvl -..., donor'1'dloJco. u.·Pll' 11111111 l!J ....-1e. 'Tl!O Cllellf~Pll'.level 'beta~'nllt,too -111. • •• • • • " ' • ·Nixon Flies To Paris -For Funeral •• 'lVAllUN.OTON <Ul'I) -Prtaldeot : Nini lltw to Poril todty to join olhor ·.leaden lrom lhroll8)lout tile world hi J>onorlng Gen. Charles de Gaulle -1 • 111111 l'lllon clescribed aa ••a stoadlaat Illy In Jrlr ud • "'1i lrillld hi peace. .. · '1'11' ~t·o ochodule called lot .,. :rlvol al Ori, Airport outaldt Parla at ··rnldnlchl. wllb bto otay erpecWd to bt 1IO rnore than about II houn. De Gaulle will bo buried quk:lly '11\un-<l•Y In a CQlllllry churcbyard while world leaders y,ay him homase at the pme ~ in the aralldem-ol Notre Oomo C.thedrol In Parll. His luneral her< win be "ntmnely llmple" with "no muaic, no fanfare and ·J>O boll·rlnllng ... De Gaulle•• body, clrtuid lo the .Jllilllary wdlonn ol a brllldler a-•l, .iay Tutoday In Ille parlor ol hla country home bore where he died Monday ni1ht of a heart attack while playin& aoUtalre. .Oflk:lall DltlJIWhlJe dlJcoUllted an)' ,...ibillty o1 IUJlllDll.llke ·wa be- Nh<on and K0oylln, tlloUgh lbeY will •~ tend the same memorial sel"YiU Thuri- day mortiine. The White Houee 1tnlled that Ntun's trip WIS designed only to pay hla pmonal reepects to De Gaulle. Officials acknowledged however that the Praldent ind Koeygln mtght ,.. .. ch other brlelly at 10me _poJnt during the day 'nnnday. One ol Nixon's peSll on Ille lilt-hour, 45-mlnuto lltght abosrd Air Foree One .wu De Gaulle'• grandlon, 1llo named Qlarles de Gaulle. Youns de Gaullt w11 In New Yort INdylng methodl ol •• ·t.mtrl<an IC<OWllinC llrm prep&rllory lo 111111mtns I poeitlon In lta Parll offk:I. . Nixon planJ to roturn to WaahlnllOD 'lbunday evening. · AWrad In the lradlllonal cutawoy and -~ped j>anll, he will attond wllb olhlr lorelp dlgnllarleo the lllmple ritoa at II .11.m. Thurada;y at the Noire Duae Cathedral. Nixon hopes to pay a "courtesy call'" on French Pralclent Geortee Pornpidou and be woa espected to ,_Ive. a "courtesy" viatt at the American Embuly lrom Ambasndor Dtvld K. E. BNCO, the chlel U.S. negotiator at the PariJ peace talb. Other memben In Nim>'•. offlclal deie&atlon were Secntary ol Stata William P. JloCors; Dr. lltJU'Y .__Kip, lnaer, natlooli IO<Urity affairs 1jMIOI' and U.S. AmhuAdor to Franca Anhur Wat:aon. · Naoll brnta off I tlorlda vacation ally Tueeday to "'turn to WaabJaatm. In 111- •enc:t ol bto trip abtOldf · UPIT...,._.. SISTlll 01' AVIATRIX IAllHAllT DINllS SHE IS LIVING IN U.S. Mra. AllMr.t t.lorrl111y In Homo by Pichlro of My1Jory Si1tor . Wanu Prints Tested 'I'm Not Amelia Earhart' New Jersey Woman Says A New Jeney women 1Ue1ndly un-· Joe Klaa• and Maj. Jl'l'l'h Gervais. rnuked In 1 new boot u belns American "We wrn take apprdprtate action,'' wu avlalrh< Amelia Earhart, who vanllhed u hll only comment rt11rdlnl the "Amelia years qo, denied it today in a peppery Earhart Lives." . prea conference riddled with rld!cule Reluctantly, the widow of the late stunt The atory al!o drew ks ( ' flier Paul Mantz, who. lived In Newport flier's Widow in Newport 'i:!~ rem a Beach, said today the McGraw Hill· "I am not Amelia Earha~, ,; snapped J>l!~IJshed book I~ barely believable. . Mrs. Irene Bolam, a white-haired widow . The whole thm.g sounds phony," said of 73 who is a veteran fUer and knew Mrs. Mantz, who hves at 1221 West Coast Miss Earhart. Highway. She acCQltd the authors Cf superficial Her· late hlltlband, who w .. 1n Earhart research, aemiat!ontllsm and profiteerlnl associate at one time , became lnvqlved tn on'the name of a woman celebrated in the many hunts for the missing woman's story Ind song and speculated upon over fate, in~luding e:r:<1;mination of a sea-cor· 33 year1 put her de1tb. roded aircraft generator. . ~ Bollin' allo !Olu.n~ed for a "P~ul got 10 1ick of bearing about it," 1~1111 co~ . ..Ylnl both her his widow remorlreO today. "He believed pffilta 11\11 thoit of Miu Earhart. who ~ w11 IOlt." vanished on a globeogirdhng fhght July 2, "This whole thing should just be forgot· lt!T, possibly including spy activity, are ten ." on record. Mrs. Bolam snorted at newsmen during 1 Md. ~r ~~Dey Edward Kennedy -her New York press conference when llql _. "'1'!« ~ M1111c~uaetll -asked to hold' a copy ol lbe Xlau-Gervlia blnled at teal! lrolll>les ahud !or LL Col. book !or a pbClograph. Disc.aunt • • ·Rate _Slash • Pondered . . . ,Wbll• lhe·r~al R...rt• Boord lnday i.-ed the dlsc:oUnt rate ol lotorest c!>af&ed to member ~u lrom six to five and lhrff qlJafters percent. it is unllbly the typical borrower will benefit ln)mtdiatoly. Fred &choepe, manager ol the Lido ~anch of Bonk ol Amerl<a In ·Newi>ort Beach, was typ-iCal, ol reaction of fJnance officials when he·11111eatad !I ls too ;;rey to te!i the effect on t.he Small borro~er. "We see the adjustment In tlie dltcount ' rate as an alignment with eurreht market ' trends already anticipated 'bY pl-evioU! reduct.ions in bank prime leJ'ldinl rates," ho aald. . "It certall)ly 0011llrl!ll earey aaalna moV14 by the Fed and illy furthir action obvloulll>·wlll .be obmved· doeely. It'• too·earlY. to toll !be elle<t." SchoePo·aald. '11\e board ltaelf deecrlbed the 911< quarier peroenl cut. u a "tochnfw mow." ., Reaction on Waif Street to the niove wu mlnlmal. Ana1Y1ta aaw the smaller than uaual reducUon u an attempt to follow the lead Of other rates r~ than leadlna· the way toward an Wini ol Ughl money, a key anU.inflaUonary meuure. Market analysts thus agreed with government officials who aavt n o usuranoes that the lower disc»unJ rate would produce easier credit f0r ordinary borrowers. now aaddled with some of the hl&hest interest rates aince t be Depreaalon. Rtp. Wrlfht Patman ( D • T e 'I . ) • chairman o the House Sinking Com· mlttee, said, "Even this decrease should enC"Ouraae the banks to lower the prime rate and more Importantly the interest rates to the conaumer and amall businessman." Chief's Son Pleads Innocent Steve Murray, 23, of Costa Mesa, was released on his own recognizance to await preliminary hearing Nov. 20 on charges of attempted burglary at.emming from. an incident in Dana Pciint late last week. The young man, who a! yet has .not entered a plea on another burglary charge, is the son of San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray. He entered a plea of innocent to the at- tempt charges earlier this week in South Orange County Municipal Court. That cue and the allegation of burglary of a color televl.11ion set will be heard ln Division Two of the court late nest week. ! Clemente CofC Votes Neutral Saddleback Hospital Actor Robert Culp, Wife Given Divorce LOS ANGELES !UPI) -Actor Robert 1=0?::!::1o1~':.. -Plans Show Flexibility Culp and his actre1s wife, France Nuyen, were granted an lnterlocutory divOrct Tuesday with Culp agreeing to pay •t,«IO a month alimony for 20 months. directors hive cul 1 unonimoua -for neutrality In plana to •<Id two new reac- tors to the San Onofre Gener1Un1 1llll because of the proposal's "highly technical aspects." Reacllng to a propooed -lutlon by the chamber's envlrOfunifital commtttet, the directors agreed to plact tbe judg· ment in public agencies. "We are not qualified to make a Judi~ ment on such matters," the resolution aaid. But despite the Sin Clemente chatnber declaration of neutrality e. nel&hborln& organiZaUon in C&plstrano Beach h•• taken a tack of oppoeiUon to the half· bllilon-dollar expanalon piano. The llstement ol oppoeiUon, '°"'hi by Capistrano Beach Chamber Vice Prttl- dent Lyn Hicks, hu been entared into the ncord of the Public UU!lllu Com· mission. I DAILY PILOl NnpMt .... Hi ........... ----c.... ,...,.. S. C11r 1111 OlAH!al coAIT l"UIU$HING CtJ#.1""1 lolt•rt N. W,M " .... , •nll hlMllW J1,k l . Curl.., Vlcf Pm!dtnt l t4 °""'111 ~ lho111111 K•..,11 "'"' 7ho1111• ,,,., Ji111,.,~h11 Mwt ......... •tdet4 '· "·· hull& W.,... CNltt' NIW -c:.t" Mtlt: ... , ""'""' ......... ~ #'11 .. 1•1111111 ............ ......,.. ll'9dl1 m hr9tt ,.,..,.. ........... htcll: 1101 """ ~ .... ~.,..,.. "c-11!1 ..a ' By IORN VALTEllZA Of tflt DlllY Plltl lltfl DeaJcna lhowlna a "flexlble" boepital facWty able to handle a pOpul.aUon of 250,000 11 years hence were unveiled for Saddleback Comrnunlly Hospital direc- tors this week. The plans drawn by arcbltects Stone, Marracµii and Patterson for t h e Llltberan Hospital Soctety, show a facility whicb can withstand additions or 1bil'ts in uses easily. Groundbreaklng for the new health care compl11 serving the Saddleback area will occur sometime next spring. Construction, administrators said, will require about three years. . Amons the oqmeftll to be included in the inJUal plan are: -A maternlty_ward with lf post· partum beds, two delivery rooms. six labor room1 and ~ banlnettes for in· fsnts. Pedlatrfc1 lrlll wUI bave lll lniU1l beds with the capability ol care lrom in· !ants to ldol-.ita. -An intensive-care Door with 28 beds, Including surgical, medical and coronary cases. -A balance ol 1118 bedl for acute boepltal care davoted to 1eneral medical.' aurglcal cases. The entire design of the 256-bed hospital, Lutheran Society administrator Robert H. Hartmtn, said, would bt gear· ed toward Jeaening costs Of patient care. Miss Nuyen, 31, also was granted a ha1f-lntere!l in several films starring the 40-year-old actor. The couple was mar· rled Dec. 9,, 1967, and have no children: Among the services he de1crlbed would be a lully equipped and staffed X-ray, I ~-----------:.i section, laboratory and pharmacy. A 2f.hour emer1ency room also will be included. Nearby will be a minor sur1ery room, 1 cast application area, four treat· ment rooms and areas for police press and Interviews. ' The first phase of Saddleback Com· munlty's aura:ery will include four operating rooms and ancillary facilities. State Health Department approval of the plans is expected sometime early next year. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD oSon a!terward1 contracts will be Jet for actual Construction of the hospital . I~-----------"' As a boost to construcUon. the hospital recently received the lar,est single gift ever 1iven to a medical fa~ifity in Orange County -1 half·mllllon-dollar donation by Lelture World resident B. R. Meriweather. The doriation wi11 cover the coats of buildlng a prontoloCY ctnter at Sad· dleback Community for research· and · lmlment ol the •ffilctiOot of the op!. HIDDIN llAUTY Gem& are not readily reconlzable in their natural state. Some look like frosted glass. Others look like worthloss, grubby pebbles, or rough stones. There is no hint of the beau· ty. to come. Only the skill ol th• gem cutter can· reveal it. School, Irvine Co. Reach Impasse on Street Cost Tba pearl ls the only rem tha t needs no cutting or polishing. Na- ture pre1ent1 it to ma.ii complete in Its superb loveliness. Mined gems are u1ually loud with rough edges. Precious stones from river beds or the ocean. may be roughly smoothed. All require Ill' PAMELA HALLAN ot "" °'"' '"" ...,, An lmpwe hi• -reached between San Joaquin Elementary School Diltrlct olliclab and Iha Irvine Company oo who should pay lor 11r .. 1 lmprovemont on Yalt Avenue. The lmprovt1111nll were inclucled lo ~ purchlee·pnco or11 ll!Wrmldlali i<bOOt site In tha Unlvanlty Pm 1r11 . ..,. 11111• 6outb ol CUiver &Id adjaoent to tha San Dle(O Freeway. Unlll the question can be reoolved eoc:row pnicondlnaa have -stopped by the ochool dlatrk:t. Durfnc a worklhop Mooday, ochool dlltrlct olflclal1 and Irvine Co. offk:iall lound they had a dllfert ... ol opinion. Tha dlltrlct'1 otond ii that since the ....,.1 slto't bollndary ii 15 letl from the -tt obouldn't hava to pay !or the llroot impromnenta. The ltvloe Company dlaaarees aaylng that although they own the lS·foot wide th in takin k f rt plrlp along Yale Aveoue. th• eo&t of e pa s g wor o an expe . 1tNet Improvements should be ahared. The cutter of gem stones is .. The achool aite had origin~ bordered termed in the profession as a Iapi· :V•le Avenue and Jt wa1 this boundary dary. The one exception , the dia· that was Included In the appralaal• which mood cutter. He Is known o•"• as ranstd between $610,000 and !6!0.000. ""' .But tbt boundary was moved back s-->-'th~•~1-· -- !eel lo allow the Irvine Company to put A cut stone Is oald to be lap idat· In an equettrill> trail •ions the otml. ed. The shop performing the wnrk The paralltl hollndary waa aiJo mov-ls a iapi4ary. The words otem from ed oo the ll<rlll• "°'dd be the wne. the Latin-lapio-meaning stone. The lrvina Compa!1Y contendl that tbe achoo! district gained nearly an acre of Are you ready to select you r en· uaabla land w he ft the. boundery wa1 gagement or wedding ring? We ape. chanaed llnoe the ta.fool tquestdan pro-clalize in diamond sets of endur· porty wQU!d hive bee ••• unu11ble Ing beauty and distinction. w.·u ha dralnl&• wemenL bappy to asalct you in makin& your The conU.versy ba1 been referred to safaction. We've been sorvlii( you the. county counstl'1 olllce for • recorn-for over 24 years now . Vlstt us mondallon •!>d school olficlob are hop!~ aoon. the Irvine Co. will ..,... to a new ap- prolaal. • Jf{anv Offiee1 Closed Just I Vet Day Event o ·hserved A parade in Oral)ge t,his mornln& wat the only event held in Orqe County to commemorate Veteran'a Day. A large parade, apomored by the Aqierica.a Legion, wu held Sunday in Santa Ant. County realdents found aJI atata. eOunty and munJcipal offices with the-, exc.pUOn of San·Cleinente, cloeod today in lloriOr ol tbt event. • • · . In addlUon to the San Cli'"'nl.t city' of·. fices, county banks also rem~ opent during th.e holiday. . ~ . Meanwhile across the nation. a series of observances were held with ev_erybody boPfiig for anena to the "''bUDfan"c.oat'1>l' war." Veterans AdminiitraUiil head Dooa1d E. Joiwon.-uaod "the pbrui.iil remaiki pr~ared Jor the tradiUoMl lly!n& ol '11\e wreath before ihe tomb al, iho' ....,._ In Arlinilon National' C.mettry •. ·• Johnson, re)'f'esent.lhg PresidMt Nlzon. s1td, "no i\merican more f~ently prays Iha! the hope for the beginnina ol tlle end of the war in -0\15 century wUl be ttallz• ed, and SOM. thU this nation'i.llllr!Y S8 milliOD-UrinC Vfl"r&ne. " The dlta -. u Arniilt1et"ll1.Yllben llrot ·-In 1911 .by !lie" Uilltad St~toa. Britain an4. Fr~ II a lliilGaal holld~, Federal workers will lilVt the daf olf and, in mOat states, governmental offices an~ schoo)s wjil·be cl"""1• ln,Caiifllrnia, <;ov. Roiial4 Jie,poi had declared the day ''Prt~rS oJ W-lt"l>ay" and Adm, John S. McCain, U.S. P'acmc Conun111der. Was to speU at • tr ad I· tional wreath laying ~:.I the Los Angeles Memorial COUM11m ' Pupils Playing' 1 t Coot: • While Court Tests · C~de By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tllt P•llY 'llM lltlt University High and Mission Viejo students are playing lt cool while court action proceeds against the Tustin Union High School District dress cOOe. "Kids are violaUng the hair code to the greatest extent possible without getting themselves suspended," 1 $·y e a r wol d University High SopbOmore B r a m Fridhandler Said today . ''A Jot of kids are on the bOrderllne at University High,'' he said, ''because they want to wear their ha ir as long as pOSSi· ble and 15tiJJ stay in school and keep their grades up ." · On Monday district trustees were presented a 227 signature petition calling for parental, not di1trlct, control of stu· dent dress. Earlier this semester, Mr. and Mrs. James Czach, parents of suspended Foothill high school student Jeff Ctach, informed the board they had hired an at· torney to represent their ion. Rumors lhat a court injunction had been obtained last Friday circulated among University High students on Fri· day. Frldhandler said. "Students were dismayed, surprised and even a little diappointed to find out the injunction hadn't been issued,"' the student leader said• ., Fridhandler who at one time was being considered lo be a test case, cut his hair along with other students who have been wa~ned this semester. Although they support lifting the dress code, Mr1. Fridhandler said, ''We didn't care for the Idea of Bram m.iaing schoot " Further, many University High parents feel it would be more effective if the push to rescind the code came from Tustin or Foothill high schools. Mrs. James R. Gooch or University Park 11ald, "Parents appealed to the very best instincts of 1tudents to ahear their hair in order to back the new school'• ad· niinlstrators," l She said University high 1tudenta wtre "You're in Jove. And you know that the barely complying "only because they feel real rapport with the administration, not because it is a jolly, fine thing to do." Dr. James Keefu. educational psychologist with 'a San Gabriel Valley school district, has two daughter• at· tending TuaUn district high schools -one • at Mission Viejo and the other in Univer!ity High. He bat been aetive with a 50-member parent group that hM clrculat.ed petlUons and raised funds to defend 1UJpended student!:. "Approaching the board ham't been fruitful," he said. "l don'l know what the next step will be." He objectl to the •·continual harass· ment of students by $18,000 a year personnel walkin& around b e i n g policemen." 1 He believes "most parenb feel thb: ls a violation of first amendment and poaalbly 14th amendment rights" and looks for resolution of the dress code conflict to come from the U .$. Supreme Court. Keefas said he does not believe tt Is right for University high and Mission Vie· jo parents to let other schools' 'students carry the burde n for testing the code. Attorney Joseph Schemeria could not be reached today to confirm the failW'e to obtain a court ; order restraining the district from enforcing the code. Tustin board president Cheater C. Briner,· of Mi'51on . Viejo, ~t off dl1cuulon of the topic at Monday '• board meeting after refusing to consider a poll being taken by Hillview Continuation High School 1tudents. "The dress code poli,cy is made for the district u a whole." Briner said. "Such a poll would not .influence the board." He Indicated the next review of the code would be nut spring. The present code was a.dOp_ted in May of 1970. Tustin Union and Ca.pi&trano Unified achoo! diatricts are the only districts along the Orange Coa1t that atill enforce dresa codes. Other school! have ahifted to board policies that place lbe burden of dreaa decisions on parents. glow will light all the years ahead. ArtCarved Love Rinp have been keepinJ th.at clow on rin1 fui1er1 linee lMO, In toftly lhinunerin1 tntur-. Delicateftoral1. Boldly · •weepin1 llC?Oll•. .A rt G,,. .,..,e>l' Come in aoon and ~ ~ • · U.. discover Love Rini the Love Rir.ig, beauty that i> people especially youn. A-HlATHIJI tn t-XANAOUllT C•CHOftA\.t,IET Use our Christmas loyowoy J. C. ..J./umphrie6 Jewefer6 1823 NEWPO~T BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVl-NlfNT fllf~S UNKAME•ICA.,D-MASTIACHA•Gt ff YEA•S IN SAME loe.A.flON PHONl 141°3401 3 PILOT-AOVERTISER Wtlfntsday, NOYttnbtt U, 1970 Wtdntsd1y, N0vtmbtr 11, 1970 OAILY PILOT J 7 ·Orange Coast Are.a Men in Service Around the W ~rid Marlne Pvt. J. c. aevet.td, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Cleveland of 20112· MldlJnd Lane, HunUncton Beach, waa ·graduated from basie training .11t the Marine Corps Recruit .DePo~ San Diego. He Is a graduate of Hun· t.ington Beach High School. Navy Pttty Officer Alben L flflll'le "Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Al but L Murse Sr. of 9932 Garrett Circle, Hun- .tin;ton Beach, has reported for duty at the Naval Alr Sta· -lion, Alameda. . Navy Fireman Grqory D. J . Holling, son of fl1r. and Mrs. Owen S. Halling of 285 Santo Thomas, Costa 1.1esa, was graduated from Eng ineman School at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Airman Jimmie L. Boone. son of Janice E . ., Boone o( 16121 Craig Lane, Huntington ' Beach. bas completed baiic training at Lackland AFB , Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB. Ill., for training , i6 the missile maintenance ;!ield. Airman Boone is a •;graduate or Marina High ::·School, His father, J'ames L. : : Boone, resides at 1915 Hidden ; : Lane, Long Beach. . : :: Marine Lance Corp-or a 1 : l\'llllam A. Nau~. husband of ·:the former Miss Penny S. ·!Williams oI 16866 B'blsa Chica ·;Road, Huntir::gton Beach, has reported for duty with Fifth <Marine Amphibious Brigade, ; Camp Pendl eton . . . :c Navy Fireman Larry J. ".: Horn. son of Mr. and Mrs. : : Ricbar.d J. Horn o[ 124 46th .;St., Newport Beac~. ha& :. retuned to San Diego after a'. ::six-month 'deployment to the ;!Western Paclflc .aljloard the .: heavy crui.1er USS Saint'Paul. " ,. ~ Farce Syatems Command at Patrick AFB. Fl• . ., f o t tralniog and duty as 1n ·..i- minil&rative apecialiat. He ii a 1!189 graduate of MllSlon Vl•Jo High School and aU.nded Sad· .dleback Junior College. l!ls fattier, Cot~ James Macefleld, resides at tMa -campina Drive, Mil11ion Viejo. GIWTII Marine Pfc. Roaald E. a.r..r. ..., of Capt. Ronald M. Barger of 1'190 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa, is now se.rv· ing with Force LagisUe Com· mand in Vietnam. Naval Aviaticn Officer Can· dictate Robert H. Meurer Jr., son cf Mr. and Mrs. Rabert H. ight Guard OIODORAJl1 "" 57c lt1eurer Sr. of 16262 Angier Lene, Huntington Beach, is at- lendinl A vlallon Olllcu Clll- didate School at the Naval Air StaUon, Pensacola, Fla. Navy Hoapllalman Thiiollly J. Rabu, 1<111 of. Mr. and Mn. Thoma.s W. Rabun of 1111 Bayside Drive, Corona del from 1 rive-week J;' 1 e I d lttar, is schedull!d ta graduate Medical Service Techniques COUrM at the Field ltfedlcal Service S c b o o I , r..amp Pendleton. jeune, N.C. U.S. Air Farce S. Sgt. William J. Bntn, son of Mr. and Mn. James F. Brown or 1038 Gay St., Longmont, Colo, Marine 2nd Lt. Rlcbud F. has arrived for duty at George Bnn•1, 10D of Mr. and Mrs. E. AFB. W. Brown of Sandcastle Drive, , Sergeant Brown, a medical Corona del Mar, is serving at aervice technician, ls assigned Marine Corp11 Base. Camp Le· to the 479th Tactical Hospital. He previously served 1 t Ram.stein AB, German y. His wife, Rosella, ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. L.lvell of 1100 Valley Circle, Costa Mesa. · Maj. Tbeodoro L. Rall, son ef Mrs. Mela Christlna ot 2209 Elder, Seti Beach , participated in a i'ecent U.S. TOIL-US (USSTRICOM) joint air and · ground exercise conducted at Ft. Hood, Tex, / Majar Raff is a U.S. Air. ·Force staff Wl!apons director with the 609th Taclic•l Control Squadron at Cannan AFB, N.M. The unit ia part of. the Tactical Air Command, which provides combat unJti for tu.P-1 port •f u .s. ground for<:e5. Lysol SPRAY "Days-Ease' DISINOOANT Eli•iutn 1illn. Bowl Cleaner ZI It .................. 1.19 2:$1 AIR FRISHIHIR &ss1rtd r,..u.111-57, 2:sac "Romilar CF" DRUG STORES 1-HOUl CllllCH FOIMlllA 1 09 ..•. !1z.SIZE • "Mickey Moose" Phone ., MAil 'AMI JUNIOR "Romilar" c~1•rn'• :: Army Lieutenant Colonel • r Rlcl&ard A. Kitts, son o[ Mrs. ~Gay W. Kitts, 2371 Elden Ave., : Costa Mesa, has b e e n The uniqee, trmparent SD191' IDW coupled with "RllM'" be ReW Skin-smotittier Gel tor sllawtr' or bath ••• for tlllt Neutnlpna clean !~!ling all ov!r! lq. 11.M lsr • , s1., Wl111 11.51 blllltl RalitliC iR detail and perf01m1nce. 5 7 7 Clli1d will detigllt in holding tcll'lersa. tions with lavor~~ tun cha!'acters. Tu1t dill I phont rings, plays 6 pllfases. • . ~!!.~~~!!~~~ ~°'"' Sturdy frames with co!orlul ~irs and \\heels to plerJe UiC "yoon1 cnes." COUGH SYIU' ..___, For 3g!l'i 2 Mid over. Gra~e f!rror, 3 It . :: gtaduated from the naval _;p0etgraduate s ch o o I in -{ A1onterey with an 1.1.S. degree ~in operations research. " .: Coast Guard S ' a m a n ·:Recruit William G. Pttikkd&on, ;1100 of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. ·i Mikkelson of 1627 Tustin Ave., '{Costa Mesa, was l{l'aduated $ftom basic training at the •• Ooast Guard Training and ~~pply Center, Alameda. :1 . :· '.Coast Guard S e am an ~R«ruit Robert A. Wisdom, :s0n of Mr. and Mrs. Arch H. -:-wisdom cf 10CM2 Edye Drive, ::Huntington Beach, enlisted in -:the Coast Guard at Long -~Beach for four years. ;. ;; Navy Airman Apprentice •• Jobn R. Rowe, son a! Mr. and .. ·Mrs. Richard G. Rowe of 9122 )Anoik Drive, Hunting ten Beach, was graduated from ._th~ 28-day recruit training >..course at the Naval Air , Reserve Training Unit in ·li-femphis. :: He will report ta a special ~Navy Class "A" School and ;.upon graduation will assume ::dtities in the Novy Reserve )program, attending training S one weekend a month at a -ifacility near .his home .. ~ . Capt. Paul E. Maebrlng, son j of Mr. and Mrs. John E. )Muehring cf 4078 Valentine "Drive, Huntington Beach, has ~ ttctived a regular cammlssion itl the U.S. Air Force at • Malmstrom AFB, Meat. ·~ : He is serving as an in· $f'<lrmation officer at ~!tfatmstrom with a unit cf the ,Aerospace De!e~ Command <which protects the U . S , )against hostile aircraft and ~missiles. Navy Seaman ApJftl!ntict "'Qil')' L Lp.ppert, husband cf ~the farmer 1'1iss Sharon L. :• Jfamby. daug}lter cf• 1.1r. and :::r.1rs. Wayn, Hamby cf 6401 :~Citadel, Hiintington Beach, :? w;:is graduated from recn.til i: ti'aining at the R e c r u i t ~Training Command, S a n .'Diegc. •• He ha s been assigned to 'Naval Schools Com mand , Mare Island, Vallejo. ~ Navy Ens. Grepry G. Bir· · rtlt, husband of the former ~: P.1iss Jean A. Lucas of 10222 ~: Stoneybrook Drive, Huntingtori , : • Beach. has reportl!d for ad· -~vanctd fll&h1 training With l Tralnfnl Squadron M at the : NaVal Air Statian O!.ue Field, ; lie.ville, TeL • Upon compleUoo of training. !',be will be dellgn1ted 1 Na•al Aviator. : ; Airman Junn 0, Mattfftkl, ;. ton of Mn . Ki th'lft' E. ;-Ma cerleld of t~i P1mp11~ : Lane. Anaheim, has received : hi• lin t U.S. Air Foree duty : assfgnmcnt tiftcr completlni : basic trulnlng ' al Lockland • (\FB, Tex. 11e has been ....,,ed to a unit of the /Ur ... ,., 11111 r1r 1.50 'IKAIOID Laad camera FCI °'*' pichres aml black I wllite. Adtomatic ..,..... '"""~ "'''" 44 88 1111g9 artd •iew lil!der. . 111-11.1.s•m • i I Ir 101.W IUI! SllllE -the original sidewalk skate tor ~'fh~• i:.~5 .. asli9•i· s.81. 1311 eff. Blad or White.Sizes g.JJ I 1·8. a "" llallld: .. ,.. ii Meri· a . . 1'1 1 400 i-: l!d. hrlllog ...... _ Ajpell fer Ill ""' 6.19 Child's Rocker i1wor1 Just like an at!ulfs ..•. f.On· 9 49 leftlllllary stylrn& 1n a com- fortable, upholslered chair ii soft 'ill)'S it while ll'!d colon. • Rocket Radio iy 11111!.UllCE Mlliatlrt pocket radill It d81ilht fre-Dlolers. Wind by lriol>, _, ""' & 'tory pa!:SIS across ween. 1.99 11m Hi-Way Constraction Set Breakfast Set PEDS "Pussycats" . fot tidies. Reece touftg. Mg socks ill ISOOrted tGlotS. Washable. . SCllKlt . Krona Chrome 7gc ·s.,. Cllllll .. -• 119 Ille IAZOI ILAOIS •IC· 1.5t ,.. I 9TUAIT HALL Stationery "llJ Pack"-Ha My, r.ot· «fill designs . . iricentive to catdl u, an JGIJ ooms-1 09 ~defter. 30 shtel:i 21 envtlOjleS. I "Novel-ette" ~::~! Miniatwe slylin& ... n waket ytu, thtn lets YOO ::llOOI be-4 1 9 fore "'kil!J YOll 11•in. II(. I.It Illa o ""''*' -"· •*· -·-·------.---~.. 4.29 Toy Chest Ir lUlll -Larte 321 161115" silt, thick pad- lliq wi~ vityl c:c1wrin1 in 1111tite llld colon. Slfety hi~ can't Cltc9I &iprs. 10.98 ::v:;.u. "Hi-Riser" Bicycle •1 lllYCI 1111111 CYetl Whitt wall tires w/ctrnme rims, front· rear cllrome ttrept back ltnders, Aick· iJ 111111111 "Good Morm111• .•. t lllflll1 way to ~tart Ille hr -~~ tl!i; clltt metal llld plastic ..~ 3.66 MUX Typewriter Revolutionary ne1' t®ta· tioniil Joy. Lillt sll'(er, tar· riage ieturn, 32 keys, fili ditferent cU'ac!ers. 9.99 :~~.~~3d. Flm2 '"8 1 "'a'''· boyant fink '"' 1i1ls lwn1or11 polo addle). • •• SU,.IMI Panty Hose lllYSU·lllTI "CINTURT" Electric Blankets Y" /''. 1'y NOlTHIH lllClllC 11 e"Novel-ette" Upl!d (01 """ U.. II ni(tl:t Wllite or Beige. 4 1 9 "'5.11 #lft • e "Tang" Snooz Shi'.el' panty llOsa With the OM Ind tnlj SDpp·llo s1 s-1 lld Clllll- ferl. '"' ...., •• on-lff.10 lie. Prop1rlittd runy auromatic conl.Tol\ C0"'1".n- sate for room tmipera!Lr? tflanges. Coiwertib!e, '311 be used fitw or flit 2 Yeair iuarantee. Ass't: co~s. flil Sin ... II Si.rt .. ,"I Sitt Silltl "*91 Sillll Clltr1I 1111 C.ltrtl '"" 5.95 14.95 15~95 18.95 "Wncrest" Electric Blanket • f'.ontrol aulomatica!ly ad111SIS lo assure consl.I~ warm th all n1gl!t 2 Ytar iu1rintee. A$sl colors. -=~ 12.95 ~:.r:,~" 13.29 Nowport -h , ................... ..... Huntlntfon ... ch u.., ......... . Huntl""9ft ... ch. ................ YHI Ch1it1 4.99£KI Baby Tender Love "' llAl1IL Slit fe9ls so Mid ~t a real bllly, st.e mabs 1 Iii· tit girt fttl like 1 real roommie. I~" Tall, blonde root~ •1;r. 6.88 19" Toddler Dall 'iy UMIW ~oewecn ..... ruUyioiilfed,. rooled hair, COfll & shut r.·te.t Clloose from l stytu_ all we•ift1111eSh party ho::e. I FDS. FIMINIMl HYOlllll OIOOOWFT5'1AYOll'OWOll for your total fresh· 11 9 ncss! Reglllar or un· , scenttd. ltf. 1.11 IL 1 ·- Sinarest ruurs ~-- A "~"•I pal• "'""' gee ••• f<tt $1llDS fttad.ldles ar,d "'·-tongtstioll. 21'1 ·--- 5.49 --===-=· :.::===: P••==·--Ass't Plush •r .. ~ 1 lff•tlf1I M1ir CudlJy ••1cd ,,;.,,, Breck "Sat1"n" 1 weel 'N 5'1e,ak" on fllm. my. 1 Styles. Ertry JM&· Foofldal1on and cot1di· 1 39· st. woufd klre one. !iorter for hair. 4 1r. [.ct 3 1 39 Crtt• 1r I It Ltti11 • ••n· o• "'IS' Bicycle Wltl9 Trahli11_1 Wlit•la IJ lOYCE UlllOM CYCll Deluxe larie disc wheel~ fl'ith step flate. Semi Hi Riser with reinforc~d ulcly sleem."28 88 All movin peru, full ~all .\:inr ' constnlctioll. • LP RECORD ALIUMS - lsci 1.49 • COllflNG•WAll 10-Cup Percolator Electric. Slue Cornflower Desigri. Signal li1ht r.om~ on l'then collee 24 88 is brewed. Cord i11tluded. 111.Zl.!5 • WIH' Robes; SU1ppers lllil1'(1Yon ~~~ • . fancy 1o1 11! lo~ 111bra1dery.lrr111. ays. 31 !'""' -· "" ~ trtslint pipil1 trill!. ' 0 1.-111iralk. . Asot ....,, s"' Scuffs ~IL---- 5.99 ~: 2.98 ·Ski Jack8ts GOit It \Olt -.01. . ~~JI WI~ ft0fll1 pl/t ~:'t-6x ' J 99 7·14. • • • . • , I ,j J • II DJ.ILY PJLOT SC \Vfdnt$d.iy NO'ltmbet 11, 1970 Your M01aey's Worth 52 Days to Save on Taxes OVER THE COUJ'I'ER By SYLVIA PORTER lhe flr!l $50,000 or loflg·lerm Un c.o111blnt1on wn11 '"' •.-•tn capital gains (btfore reductloa 1111111~,. " A!MfluoJ by SO peTC!.nl) The tax hm1t You have only 51 days left ht for long term ga1n1 over that 1970 Ill which to take gains a11d is 29\.2 percent for '70, 32¥.: losses on your ~ur\tles In percent 1n '71 ~ order to minimize the tax on ;, YOUR FIRST f\10VE Is lo your rurrenl and fulun!i stock find out prescisely where you and bond transactions As you stand now Lisi all you r start this v1taJ aspect of your transactions for 1970, breaking yea r-end tax pla11n1ng kttp down your profll.s aftd losses finnly In mind these two key changes applyln'I. to your into short·lenn and long term A short·tenn gam or loss 1s lran&acUons in 1970. one realued on secur1ues held Cl) Any long-term captlaT for six months or less at the losses you take 1n 1970 t.p:at llllle of sale A Jong-term one a~ deductibl e a g a I n s t l!I on securities held for more on:hnary 111come must be used than SlX months up on a $2 for SI baslS ht Nel't check Schedule D of essence. 1t takes $% or long· your 1969 Form J040 for any tenn cap1!al tos~ to reduce capital losses which you didn't your ordinary lncome by $1 use up i• EARLI ER YEARS. (2) The 25 percent hm1t on tax ing long.tenn caollal 11a1ns now applies generally only to LEGAL NOTICE t -USlt SUPl!JtlOJt COUJtT OP Tiil" St.I.TE OP C.l.LIPOJtlO.I. ,.OJt Tiii! COU NTY OJI< OJt.l.NOt: Ht A-4MS\ "OtlCt: OJI< Hl!AJtlMO OJI< TlllJtD PIETI TION Jl<OJt AUTMOJtlTY TO •OJtllOW MONl!Y I Y JtlENt:W A L OP UMSIECUtl.D NOTt:S IPRE\/'IOUSLY RENEWEOI E•t•I• o1 OALE LAWRENCE HARVEY DP«''" NOTICE 15 HEltE9Y GIVEN T~•I CHARLOTTE SULTAN HARVEY E• HUlrlK ol ""' ..... ol ttle ·~ ~m..i deaden! "'' n1..t herein 1 trilrd HllllM tor .., Orllel' 1ut110rllhll lllt Dltltiof!cr to bor~ ITIOftn by t~Wll ol UrtH<:Utf'O nota whlcll PfeYiou.l'P' were "'newl'd refer~ tt which fl ..,...,, for furll\er 111r1lcullln. 11111 _, fl>e time 1nd PIKt o1 1'1H•ll"9 11'le t•me "'' ti.en set lo< NoWmllt1' f1, lf'lfl, .t f JO I.Ill , lrt !tie COllflt_, o4 DeC11r1"""T No J of Mid "°"" •• 1DO Cl¥1c Center Drl¥• WHI In tllt Cll\I ol S...tt AM C1tltorrtl• D1tecf P+ovfn\bfr & 1910 W E ST J OHN C"""l\I Cltrt: A AllNOLD ICL1!1N INC "6 MVfll 0 11¥• SftWI SUlll 111' \M ............ C1llleml1 Ntll T"' tnu ,,...1111 ................ hlll..., PubllJ.lle<I OrlllSll Coa1I Dilly Piiot f.ID¥ II 11, IJ'lfl !10l 10 LEGAL NOTICE SUPl lllOI: COUJtT 0, THI! STATt: 0 , CAl l,OJtMIA 'Olt THI! COUNTY 0, OllA,.,I! N-. """" You can carry over your unus· ed capital losses and use them JJt your 1970 Schedule D Now add up the results separately for the short and Jong-term groups lo show the overall net gain or net Joss 1n each group If you have a loss 1n either group (say a long· tenn capttal loss), you can use 1t to reduce any net ga1as 1n the other group rr after netting aay losses of either group against any gams of the other, you come out with NET SHORT-TERM CAPITAL GAINS, you mclude the full amount m your ordinary income -1ust as you include d1v1dends lJlterest, •le If you have LONG-TERM CAPITAL GAINS, you take onJy one-hall of the arnou1t 1n· to your ordinary income In short, ha lf of your net Jong· tenn capital ga.in ts exempt A further JnrutatiOn. on the taxing of lo11g·tenn capital gains 1s the so-called 25 per· cent maximum 'lbi:f hm1la· hon applies oaly if you are 1n a tat bracket above SO ptrcent ..r. (wJ_. I ~ ) j NEW YORK lAPI ~Oii Cart u10U SUn;uarge -D -TM 10Uowl"' b'd ~~· Oil which case, the nrst $50,000 or r:, ·~:''"1"-~ B c!c~ yoburj long•te~ capital gains IS ~'lf .. N•:..lort•~~}fff,. ~:~r1ir su ect to tols 25 pera!nt tax o. .... , Int ,,. F1n111 • Ill A t r 11111 Klut! lr1M11:• l"lfl9f'l'I ce ng ny amoun o your 11-11u1 ••• .... F11 Bot.I long-term gain over '50 000 Is :1:::.·i;~u ~~·-:, ~'IGw'rn subject to a 29~ percent cell· •PPl'OJt'lm.,e•~ l Ff1un1 II m. It whl,1'1 '"'-" FOOO FP Ina ror '70 (321h: percent for HiCU•lllll (Ql,!Oj Foul 011 II l\llYI Def.rt l>Ur Formlt 1971) cllllMd l•Y.9dl or Fo.r Grnl ookl Ibid) 111er Fotom tr you have both net short· d••lfr m••-•I• F•l'lk1 cl '"'-"" rlw'ough-Frn~ln term capital gaulS and net out 1111 c,.v Prl<ot Fulvtw I 'o llOI lflCludt ,...,. J'J'N on'!·term capital gains you rtt•ll m•rku• Fou1 ~ include the entire amount of~.~" "' '°"" G!r'iJ:"P )OUr short term gai n and half ~t ,~: ~u l~ ••..,,1~m of the long tenn capital gains •F..,,Pr s 11 i• ti:1,,.1 c -.10 lflC 7'1o t !<I Lellll• 1n your ordinary income 'tT~ inc ~ •llo GRI E•I "5G lrld !Ao •"-~111 If you have a net Toss from ~i~ %. ~ l:": g~~11 all of your 1970 transactions -"-'' 1.. l~ 31<1 Glull' w '.emf El ' 1 10b RllO which m1lho"5 of you have -"t s1. n\ 1" "°"' ew: I k h r '" lnctu1 2\oo l ood LS you must oo at t e source o .1.1rtorn F ,,ii. 1•1'1 c t'• I I di h Aibee H Jv. ,.., ,..,,,.c" uc-osses o e ermine ow .t.1t1er11 ,,,. ·~ ,..., sc h r di """"" AlcolK •l • •"' iA M• muc o your or nary lf). . .,., ... Awco Lnd 12 ~ i~ een M• can be cut •1i. IBll'\I ,"" .3 "" 11e AUt.d EQ 4W. SI\ v1 Pr The gene ral rule IS that you :~~ l ~ ua•~ ~~ ca n deduct net capital losses a,.. eusn U"ll 15•i, uu ,1n1 A El lab ~ ~I Gv<Olfrt Up to $1 ,QOO Of your Ordinary Am Eitor 71\t 73'-H11n~vr S Am Furn IO!o '" 1v1n In income To the extent that .1. G•Ht 5'~ s1 He111n 1n your net loss consists of short :,.,M'f~f: :J~ i:~ ~:%4:t tenn capital IOSSes (whether~~· 1~ 7fh 1}~ H!1: ~';! from 1970 sales or from short· ~~~ '~ ~~: :tt ~=:' le rm losses unused 'In previous ""'"' .,r 29\lll 31v. Hor ii Re At-MoP I]~ t• Howrd GI years and carried ov er) aM or .1.rrow H 1-"• 111;, Howm 1n I I I Arvlda 7>.!i 114 ~c-Ml ohg-tenn capita osses unus ""sec en1 )''" 31\'J HIHI PP ed 1n previous years and car· :~;~d 5j'1 ;~ ;" H't:~1Gi1 ned over you can use the loss ::re~.1"1 1~ 1::z H~::~ f,,) to reduce your ordinary 1n e11am 11:11 20•~ 21 vdt A11> Bat•n P 1•1 ]fl lm191 SY come on a $1 [or $1 basis up to eaumrt :M(~ :U\a 1n11 G•s $! 000 r~i~ ~~~ ~! .... :~ .• ~ucl Bel!I l•le 11>.:. n..., In! cont But lo th e extent that you r s.1m 1nc1 s sv. rntrm •~ loss co11s1sts of LONG TElli\t ~ -'::~' ~!i ml :~: ~':J: CAPITAL LOSSES F R 0 M Bell Lllb :lt\4 ~ lnl 5v• i511hJl!S W I 't t I"! SY rif SALES IN 1970 you must use ll!rd Son 1114 :mt ln1tw1 • ll•!ttv-2\o 7'o 1ortk.I up $2 of such losses to reduce ai.u H1 2N. 281'1 11 SoU• 1 lloltue El 1'-<o 2-\lo Jacobl F $1 of your ordinary income, 11oo111e c 12\lo 1111o J1ou1n c I 000 Boot AH I~ 16\o 1m w~t again up to I, eas ca., 1i. ''• 11mft ,. Braden 6'o Ai Jam1bv niese ch anges are NEW Brhilr.• '" 3914 fll"M Ju1v F~• Brts SU IN 10\/o J-.. Pd they are tricky -a111d lhey erwn Ar 111; • K1111r s1 coincide with a year 1n which B~~~~ ee 1i~ 1!\• ~!~'r 111 slock prJCes have fluctuated i~~1111'15 ~ ~~ ~=~~mG•n vJolenUy and dec1ned sharply c1c Lea'> '"' 1 •~r T C11 w Sv 1P>9 23'\ i.:ellell Study them NOW Use them to Cm1><>1 N 11v. n•a enwct d hh c;1non M611tl1CeuflF your own a vantage wit 1n l e C1nnM • '' ,, IC' eve ,, " I I k C•nr.O 2 • 2%1Ce"11 r-" nex six o seven wee s c • ., Mt11 11"14. 11•• IC'•v•• Pc TomoJTOw Tak111g stock ~:: ~ ~~: ~' ~11~!1 1';,'1 losses CapTc h 7"" 1•~ IC'I•~ c o • Csrr Oev ' •~ i.:n~~ Vat C•rle Bl 2 11, I(•"'"' C•rtr Ga ll~ 1'\~ ! MC: 0•1 C•1t NG 10 1~ Lall('e In HOTICIE 0, Hl!AlllHG 0' P ETITIOH Pot PllO.ATI!' 0 1' WILL AND POlt Ll!'TTl!flS Tl!STAMl!HTAltY E•l1!1 of JU.I.NITA SUTTON YOUNG ~11sed Airlines Cut Back C1stl C111 !\.Ii '" 1 •n<I p., Cen!f• lS'h 36 Ulflf' Wd C!n VPS 11 11v. l l•$0n Cenl l•b ••'o 6i. Lll'Wft M Ch••nlll l \o 31'! Lt~d>' [<> NOTICE IS HEREBY Git/EN TJl1I l.••h Sutton Herring II•• flll'd .,_,., I ..ellflatl tot probete ol wlN •NI for h1u1nce {/f Left•~ T11!1rnent1rr lo Pell ti-• refe~t to which 11 midi for lurtt'I«" Hr1iclll1t1, 11111 IP!lll ll>t II-I NI Piia! Df l'le1r1..., the ume Pl•1 bffn •ef tor N6VtfNlll' 21, ltlO 11 t XI Im In "1P c:ourl,_., of Do!'HrtrMnl No J of A ld -I 11 100 Ct•le Centtr Or!"" Wesl In ff'lt Cll\I ol SIM1 AN, C1Hfotnl1 Oiied Novtrnbef" 10 1910 W E ST JOHN CounlY Clettc !MN 1'1f A Mc:Cltttfl, IW AH IM AYWI'" C•11 ~. C1HWlllLll twU Tt• mo 5*-7511 ... ,,,_.., 1w ttetn...,... Pl,lblllh«I Or111<1t c ... ~I D1l1Y Pllol N°"""bef" 11. u. II, IJ7CI 21or JO LEGAL NOTICE ...... Ct:llTll'ICATE OF •USINl:JS, P ICTITIOUS MAMI. Tiit 11nderil01""d .._, certify hf Is ton llluctlnv 1 bu1lne1• 11 1401 N•rballne W•v Co.I• MIU C1llfarpl1 under !ht lit tl!lou• firm name vi TONY PllOOUCTS •nil thtl 111111 firm t1 c:om1><11ed ol lht ton-lno '"''°" -n1me In 11111 1nd •••c• of ""~ h " fol-• lloMrt A Clendt!nl11 J.01 N1rbon1111 WIY Cost• Miu Dltttl Noverni.r 10 1•70 lloMn A Clendlfllr> i t•lt vi C1lllornL1 Ori"" Coun" Oii Nov Ill 1•'111, belor• rne 1 Nolll"f Public In 1nlll !or uld Sl•te N•lll"•ll~ ffMllfed Roblr1 A CienRnlr> .__,, to me lo bf the M •10l'I wl'lose n1me 11 subtcrlbed to tllt wttriln lnstrurMnl 11111 Kknowl"'9ed IM t•tCUted 1111 Ml- fOFl'ICtAL SEAL) M.l.flY K HENll\/' Nal•')' Publlc C•ll!ornl1 PrlnclP1I Office In 0•1rtte Coun!Y M• CornmlUlO"I l!•PI••• KOY 2f 1tn Pl,llllh""' Or•n!IOI Ca•SI Oallv Pllol NDVtrnbtr 11, II lS Ind Oec.mti.r 1 \'10 1105-70 LEGAL NOTICE Cl.JtT11"1CATE OF •ustNEIS JllCTITIOUS NAME T~t urt111r111ned dOK cortnv ~ 11 con lll~chn; 1 bu1lne11 II 1'9 ltl'le"lclf Or N-•I IBMch CaUtomla ullc:I" ll'lt nc l!llou1 firm r>ame ol MARINER S !BOTT LE 'HOP Ind 111•1 51111 Jltm It cornPllUd °' !ht iollowl"' person wha1t n1mt In lull ... 11 .. 1atP ol rcs!dena 11 II IOllow• llobert G ~hrtevn 11 "°1 1B1nMr Avt Garden Grovt C1HI Oiied Nov 10 1•10 R~r• G SP!FHvn &T ... TE OF C.l.LIFOlltN!A Olf.l.NGE COUNTY O.. Nau 10 1'10 belorP me ' N~I•"' l"'ubllc. In •nd fM Mid Sl•I"' ""°"'"v •-••e<I llob9•1 G. Sl'l!'ftYfl 11now11 lo -to tHI '"" "'""' w!lflt ... _ 1, •ul>K>'lbed to ll>t w!thl" ln•l"""tnl af'(I •(krtOWledOl'CI lie t KKUle<i IM llme fOfloclll S.•11 ill;elll H C_,11 Nalll"f Publlc Clltll'nl• P rlnc;lp1I Olllct ln Orlr>ft C-IY Mv commls•lon E••lrt1 Se>I U 1f1J f'!JbU""°' °''"" Co1st Otll• Pllot HofffT'llfr 11, 11 15 Ind De<tmber , ,.,. !106-7' LEGAL NOTICE C:Hll,DREN LIKE UNCLE LEN c""'' O 5"' •V. Len Co.ti cnm L~• a S''t Le!s " ,, Flights , Employes CM• IM •~• 5'.li l-<S II~ CllH Ulll lJ"' 14\, '"" MIG c1>1 ar-.1 "' •1v. °"'""' (h•l•I S 101 110 Loll r.ty CIVISI Pl 9' )l)a LOD l;trn Ch..ael 6 1 • vnch " Collr M!I lfl'o 11~ ''M ""I By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -some or the ma)or airlines are seek· Jng permission to reduce the number of flights: Others are laying off scores of workers And the once e.nthus1a'!ltic parade of passengers seems to be marking time Charges of unra1r gove rn- ment regulation and un!a1r marketplace competition are widespread Fears are ex· pressed loudly about a cr1s1s 1n fmanc1ng modern eqwp- ment And some of the ma1or hnes might be m the red for the year ReOecti ng the problems and compounding some of lhem. prices of a1rhnes stocks have dropped ll'Klre sharply than the Dow Jones industrial Average. The glamorous airlines 1n· dustry , m other words, 1s beg1nnmg to resemble its plamer cousin, the ra1l:-oads, 1! Judged solely by its pro- blems And right now those problems dommate as never before in a1rhne history. The f1nanc1al situation as portrayed by the A 1 r Transport Assqc1at1on, an Jn· dust ry group, 1s ha1r-ra 1smg Read 1t • In the hrst quarter of 1970 the scheduled airlines record· ed the ir largest quarterly loss 1n his lory. The 12 ma1or a1rhnes as a group had losses CJf $43 mdhon six CJf the 12 1n· d1vJdually sul£ered losses, all rune regional airlines had Earni11gs Reported Beckman Instruments, Inc recently reported first.quarter earnings per share of 25 cents equal to lhose of the same. period a yenr ngo For the three months ended September 30 1970 t h e FullerWn-based firm earnings totaled $862,213 on sales of $31,124 000 CQmpared wit h earn ings and sales of $87S 411 and $31 ,640,~ 1n the prev1oui; year Due The board of directors of Smllh Jnternauonal. I n c . (1"YSE. PCSE) today dec:Iared 1ht regular quarterly d!vJaend on the common stock ol 10 ctnts per share. payable Nov. 23, 1970, l<I shareholders ol rteord NOY. 9 1,WS OP Ofl PAIWTIM•I WHOl.BAU WA.UHOUll Of'IM TO THI PUILIC $5 and up 1•1t L •O ... OIJt,SAMT# AMA ~"°"'' ....... lllAl.t:ltt WAJllTID losses lotahng $36 million, an d ~;:~; ~: ~;1; g:~· ~:1~~1tv all three cargo airlines had cuvtn Mt 15" 11'1. a ... 1 ,., Cl.trk Mf 19>!; 10\'J ~nln M losses totaling '11 rrulhon " c1.~1on 1"" 1"" M~nor.,• Cllnl ~ 12 ll Y.~r " W lh ~ art r (lln!on 0 ... s ......... r.r as JS a Onv ..,u e c-co 15"" 161Jo Y. l\r""' fluke" The ATA says no Coeur o '" 6fo ::•11i,L0 0 C""10r (p " 55 ~"" ••preJtm1nary dale £or the first Colem SY 2~ l'-' ~~1",'" CalBrt• I' 10 1011. ~ SIX months of 1970 indicated Coion $1.-21"t 11\• =1.~ro ind st I-oI "' m 1110 CO<T1Cet 5"' 6'"' .... ~.111 •n an u ry v.... -1 n, corn Cll' a..11,) •sv. .,..,111., c1 th l h Ir Its Com Gas H I.\ n , e wors a -year resu Jn com Tt• n•. 1l''" :1;::,r,,T history ' Scheduled airlines corn Hi " ,.,. 1" Mots ""' Com Psy ,,.,. 12~ Miss vor. will show a loss for the year Como A. • """ .... ~ ft"~ • Cmo Cm • 1 7'< Mnr! <,ct 1t said cmo "'•' •1• J ~ .. _.,.. o Cmo Tee 5\• sv, MMf (n1 tr the recent hiSlOry or the ComrH 7 7"1 Monm P~ Con Rock 78 :JO Y.oor! P airlines were portrayed on a c,,...1••d •,. 1v. Moore s I Conlran t>o 1~ Mio• TrA hne graph it would resemb e coc,,.,, L 1'1') I• MMTr ... , h •· k k Coro S )h l'•Motth M very muc tut: smo ey \\a e co .. ,., Yr 9 9V. Mat c 1ub I fl b •• l Ctwlrd 16 11 M~U~r e y an ascenwng Je -Cr••' Mn 1•4 1_... >.1u111.1 F• which then plunged unex ~~~1l11 c: 3~~ 3~ 1.1tt' .~ pecled ly into a turbulent air o~~·tb.c ~ ~~ ~!;f: i pocket g:~~v O~r. ;,'~ r~ ~i;"'F~~ Throu<1h the m1d-l96Us the 0111 GPr> ,,, .. 2N Nlll GAO e Dallln p p , l\'i N~• 1111 industry en)Oyed a tremendous 01v1s Fd l"-''• 11111t1 M•ll Oav Ml• l•\• lS~ • ., •• "'' grov.1h and good profits , Oe<or 1n 5', , ~~·, ~ Olillll ,., 15'1 lllV. ~ '~ buoyed by a vigorous economy 0e1111 '"' t'n 10 nt s!lv• nd I ( I De1u• en ~ SJ NEn GE a a genera ee 1ng among 0e1 canT 1•v. 11 J Nau; consumers that hmes were ~are 1~~ ~\~ N~~~ ... ,. good for good Dl1m Cr 11'7 1•'~ N,.ts B -01~ Inc: 2'' 314 A Rel<: But as economic controls oisc inc 7'• l•~ 111c," '0~, O!Yer CM J'k J"' Ill'" began slowing economic ac 0«111!1 ~n 1 111.P ... ,G,•,, Dnlclsn L s s:u. ,. " bv1ty the airlines were af oow JOI' l6 l6\.'l ~ "~~ ' OOY1e DB 7l'~ 2• ..,_, -fccle<I more than mosl in-~~in"6 111~ 1~ I: ~~11 dustr1es Dur1•on 1s 1w. r~•" P h I EZ Pa~t I~~ 9V. tt TP assenger groWt . or ex E•11c w• •'• • v:: w• ample averaged 17 percent a ~~~ i~b ,~ ... 11~ J~C•1',rt Year from I""'" to 1968 the Eovc SYS l1• J>.:. llbsl sr '1'N El PasEI 1111 llW 11t .. utc ATA states But now 11 Elba svit & • .,,., ,, Fee Elder Se 5~ 6"7 ~&kta co forecasts a drop lo only 2 per ~I ~~~ 1l;: 11il t:~~~, 0, cent for domestic ope rations Ettl,Pv 1 '"' P1r1<w H Eltrcm S S\':I PeultY P by the end of the year E• c sv1 11.0 7''< Pe...,11e El Ollt IS iM 't Pttrl M! Freight traffic measured by e1 Mooui 1 J\~ PHr•u T Emo$ OH 1 •U, 1Slo Pl Ert111n the same group grew an e ..... ,01 c :i>" 2' P1 G&w I Ener1 Re 1.., 7 Penn PIC average o 25 percent a year Eniw1s1 • '"' P1os1 w. between 196.1 and 1968, but that growth 1s now rorecast to be as low as 6 percent by the end CJf 1970 Fighting to overc<>me the downturn, many a1rhnes com pcted by offering dtsCOUnl and promot.lonal fares. w h I c h seemingly only lowered sllll more their yield per passenger mile from 6 24 cents 1n 1962 to $ 34 cents In 1968 Airport and airway delay!I the ATA says h3 ve added many mdhons of dollars to ex· penses And 1f forecasts come. true lhe average airport charge for landing one aircraft will he I~ percent higher this yenr than last The aches and pain!! don't end then~ either f!.1lhtnry bwdncss Is orr sharply this year And the supplemental alrllnes art g1v1ng t h c sc:heduled airlines a lot more eompe_tltlon, most of It unfair Jn the eyes of ATA The supplemenlals Ille ATA say&, are ' crum skinning." Tbtst unscheduled carriers, 1t ttys "live 1n a permissive world In v.•h1eh they can opttate and where they deem demand sufUcltnt on a fllgbt· by night basis " The scheduled alrllnts, 80 goes the lament must operate in good limes and poor. strvc profitable as w e 11 as unprorltablc markel,, main uun regular achadulc!I ;nd otherwise mecL obllgatlont to lhe public. Coast Ma11 Named VP Fare Approved Complete-Nelv York Stock List ltlarket S11mbols ~ ......... kovtmbtr 11, lt70 SC DAILY PILOT JD Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New Yorli Stock Exchange List ' l • I • t I " j " tt' ' . . • DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Novtmber 11, 1970 .. •• • UN·lliOOK · Ll~·'a!ioolr .SUR& MAXES IT EASY! Fil££,. DEMONSTRArlQN . .FABRE i.!Ql/10 WAI.I.COVEil/NG. LIN·lliOOK HARDWA•1:· . ' ~ ................ ,.. ~; ..... th .... 1. Ylayl ...... x ONE .COAT WALL PAINT ''Wltlt Ir•• Q•arf Seml·Glou Ma~ln• lnam•ll'' • Amadng ,aint. iuarantffd to cover any color with one coot, If applied as dlre(hKI. • Odorl..,, washable flat finish. • C::l~n up .. ~ny with WGter. Regular $1.31 Value. '/2 Prl• WALLPAPIR SAU ..,., VlllNlll New Woll•· • .-c.111 • ..,-· •'9&114·~-... ..... 9f c•lon -4 ...... te -M-• s.-th ... fw • ....,. ....... .. , ........... . OFF Pl•ffc DROP CLOTH • rr.tem ~. ,._,. oM ,.,,. .................. -~ tt.-'t·y....tfen. • ,. • 12', ... .....,..., 1,...,....111 ,...,k. It ... 1Sc 9~. MIDICINI CABINR • ~, ... 2 ... ,..,.... ....... ~1.~ ,.w...._....,...,. •• , • .,.... ·"'"',.... ........ ................. .,., ..... ~ ...... ·• ..... '4" Gallon ··-W'OODIN -LADDIR . .. , ... All ., l#e'• UfH9 u,. ............... ....... _ ...... -._._, =., N ........ ... ,. .. , •Kfrw .....,.. .... t'lo. .. '699 ,., Q..U.,. Sl'llAY PAINT "r.,Gftflt)<}~r . , ... ...;. ............... """"' • ,. .... the fe-1• Y9W ...... . M'nNl~ .. Jon. •1:a .... - 37~ .. •'l.1'' a.. CAULKING CUtalMI ...... I .. tfhhl1 .,..tftht .... HM ....... •WW.., .... ttc ................ ................... ......... _, ......... 1~. ,, . . HARDWARE AT BOr/.I Srr:J/i'ES .SllN., NaV.·s· ,J SAT.'f Si/N'/ .NOV. I,,_ f:IS ' ' .. "" ,. .. O.·ll•T_..... a.ii "MAKING CHRISTMAS DECORATION~! • ..... Ne't. \I. ,,. ..... ~-Tll111rs...-•~. , 1-t ,,_ ... ~ V1lltY .,_.,~ ......... h !-tt st~. --~ • Rkh 1lllt, wool-Ilk• textures, sparldlng metallic threocfs, gleaming pebbles Ilk• sand and )ode can be eoslly appllttcl to your walls u1ln9 an ord- inary paint roller. • Just mix and roU- covers 4'xl' wall area -30 textures and fabrics to thoo•• from. Odd Lei ••••• ASSORTED FIRESCREENS • Special groupl Tremendous selectlon of 1tyl•1 and ffnlshes to choose from, • First qualttY screens In widths to flt ~~~,.. all standard fireplaces. Values to $29.95 Oalte' CARPIT TIU "(rffte Y-r Owlt M9tl' C.rJ19fl" ...... ~ ........... ,.. ...,_.. tit• ... 10 c.Jon. • . .,..,......,... o"4 cel•to .,....,...... . ''" ,, .. ... 71/•'' IUCTRIC POwiR SAW .~. ... ....... , .................. . ....,.. ....... ....,,. '" .i.tdi,. l':"'.'-11-----........ -• u+ .,..,,...._...." •-••••· 11.,. t:M." 1na5ff'r ch~rge ., ., ......... , ................... TRASH CANS · ''Clean-up On Jhese loll Speclalsl'' 40 Qt. SWING TOP BIN • T•, 'llllflllly kltchll'I er paflo ..... bl-•MH'l•'!i colon. •139 20 0.1. TRASH CAN .... -·· ...... ,,...,, t•p .-Hty ,...,1-111 ft9f u..llw.ut. •239 Yevr C .. lce BROOMS •i1 26•0•. ' . ....... ,.. .. 111y, Jo"'--""' TSP CLQNIR · ......ln-fvtl 4•'"-. ......... . • T .... dMke of 1~""' ....~1.,..h .. ,.. .... To.,. Choice ......... VACUUM CUANll BAGI ..... to flt -· ,.,.._ _.,_._, ... ___ ........ 1 ..... per ,.u., •. 27~ .. .... _ .. UQUID -DITIRGINT • o.t. ...... ..-..~ .__ ,.. "' ........... h , ••• " ... ........ 2-7~-. • ,..,,h, c-~ ci.- fw ,. ............ _..,, tile, etc. • (&TINJftkol lffp M_, ._.... conclttl--4 fffteftOr. 27~ ''Kw•·Kewei'' ~DHUIYI PLASTIC • O.Jdc 1ftdr•t11p ,_ ··"·· ""'IMI•, hlntitw., etc. • ,_..,.,.... anti wlors hllT M94, -4 t• trlNfftl•-'• -Mtr!Otlll ... ,_ .... ,,.. .... . 17''•~0'' fATIGUI MAT • Diirn .. ,,...... c~ ,_ ......... " ....... ., work•"--""" ... .,.. r.cr1 ..... •Ctlio' .. •lc ...... te -'di ,...-. PklCE:S HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS' LIN-BROOK HARDWARE ANAHEIM e LIN ·BROOI< HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VALLEY • ,• . · . . •• l , DAILY PILOT l'lilotll 1W kldlml ~-r The Sea B e ckons • WtdtlHd•y, Novtmbtt' 11, 1970 S • OAILV PILOT 3 ~~----~--..!!: Laguna Ga·llery 1-lailed But Me rc hfin,l:s Dec ry M~sing Parking Lot '. ... The propooed Gallery by the Sea ·ln Llauna llelcb,wu lallded,bl'_ membm of · the Downtown BusineSs Association meetma al.the Hotel Laguna Tuesday. .But the businessmen • and· wOmen at.re!Sed that the Parking Joi. that .had been planned for tbe Maih Beach s.jte wW be sorely mWed. • ·A mall of art shopS and galleries . has been proposed for the clty-0wned site borderin& the parking lol i>n Ef P,ueo. Artlsl Paul Blaine Henrie and ai'cbitect Richard .Bigler have submitted plam ~or the c<nler lo the city 1nd tho Pilnning Commission has given It unanimous ap- proval. OBA pr~ldent Wiiiiam Marriner told the membership that there were many disadvantages to lhe proposal, but said he still favored it. . "I see a need for parki~," Marriner said, "but this community needs to be stabilized as an art center. From a busines,, standpolnt, the altractiveneu of that gallery would stabilize our com- mUnity in bringing people here year Niguel . Citizens Oppose Freeway Through Area ·The 13-mem~ board o/ ~ll:'clors ol the Niguel Homeowners and Community Association has voted strong opposition to "the constructlOn of any type of freeway through the community of Laguna Niguel." Speaking .On ''Economy. and Ecology;" Aptliony Bishop will discuss freeway ind envlri>nmental pollution. \ Mancini said today the board feeJs .~~~~ \ access roads to the existing San Diego Freeway would suffice to fill Laguna Nlguel's needs and that "the freeway is not the total answer to transportation.'' round.'' Marriner said that one problem with the plan was th*the tenants have ,> record of being · ai-s Jn their nl¢ payments and tha thJs coold conttnu:e, He also noted that the existiD« bu~ do not conform to current building codes and that there was no provlskln in the proposal to bring the structures up to standard. Marriner sai d that the Interest of rtie OBA "up unUI this point has ~ primarily parking and traffic," but he said that be liked the proposal for UN gallery as a whQ.le. Marriner suggested that the parking problem could possibly be solved with the conslnlction of a "five or &ix story park: ing structure up by the Boys' Club." In other action at the meeting, the DRA set aside Dec. 4 as HOl!lpitality Day rather than the previously planned Hospitality Night~ The merchants In the downtown area are ex~d to remain open UnUl!t p.m. ·and sozhe or them have agreed ~ serve refreshments.· to ahoppers. . * * * Business Group The sun melts into the ocean. Surfers wait in its golden palh as shadows lengthen. Young men pause at the foot ol St. Ann's Drive in Lagliria Beach to watch their contemporaries catch the last cool wave of the day. A photographer stops to capture the scene. The light fades. Another autumn day is ended. · A letter approved by the board now lS being mailed to the Board of Supervisors and county officials, according to as,ociatlon president Pat Mancini. Reasons given for the qpposi_tion are: -a frteway wou1d be extremely damaging to the ecology of the area. . The adopted route through Laguna Niguel would take out about 4.2 homes in Niguel Wes t, while an '.lternate route would take all 74. of the homes in the tract, Mancini said. Sets Sof l·sale Yule Promotion -A freeway would destroy the natural Ii ills Ides. Shooting, Capture Told -It would parallel an existing four -lane highway (Crown Valley Parkway). -The cost of seven miles of freeway is "horrendous.'' -A freeway would remove improved property tu base. Helmet Nearly F alls On P rince Philip The image-conscious Down to w:n Business Association of Laguna Beac:h has decided not to go the bar<Hell rou• with the promotion of, ChristmaS. : .. While considering advertising l'lans for the OBA 's hospitality night on Dec. 4, tliie directors of the association vetoed ·• pro:. posed weekly newspaper advertlsen;tent. The ad showed a mini-skirted blOnd srnJI; Ing before a stack <t presents, saying ·"Jt's Hospitality Day." Tes timon y Presented in W 1ounding of Laguna Teacher -The adopted route WOllld place the freeway too close to the new high school to be built at Dana Point. LONDON (UPI) -Prince Philip nar- rowly mis!ed being hit on ·the head ·recently by a safety hejmet which had fallen from three floors up on a· con· structlon site. Association· president William Marriner said, ''This is more· of a bJg dty prb- motion. 1 would like something depicting more of a village atmosphere for the town." By PATRICK BOYLE Of Ille 0-llY ~lloll Slaff John Thomas Reilly, accused of the near-fatal shooting of his estranged wife,. intended to kiU himself when he went to her Laguna Belch home on the night of Oct. 14, according to testimony given Tuesda y in South Orange Co u n t y Municipal Court. Reilly, a 27.year-0ld former Laguna Niguel resident, was bound over to Superior Court for trial. An Unemployed management analyst, he had pleaded in- nocent by reason of imanity. Linda Reilly, a 23 year-old.school teacher, may be released from South Coas\ CommWllty Hospital this weekend, a ·spokesman said. She has been recover- ing from a massive gunshot wound in her abdomen. . The events that led up to her shooting and the «iUlck capture of Reilly shortly afterward were recounted 'Tuesday at his preliminary hearing before J u d g e Richard Hamilton. APPEARS HAGGARD The slig htly-built Reilly appeared hag- gard as he listened to the testimony of witnesses, occas ionally turning t o whisper suggestions to his attorney, John \Vatts of Santa Monica. Reilly had been separated from his pretty wife Linda for about four months and she had moved with her three-year- old daughter Erin to a home at 216 Cliff Drive in Laguna Beach. According to testimony at t h e preliminary hearing, John Reilly came to visit his wife at about II p.m. on the night of Oct. 14. On the stand wu Gordon Brown, Mrs. Reilly's neighbor at 210 Cliff Drive, who said that Reilly came to his borne looking for Mrs. Reilly when she did not answer her door. Brown testified that f)e had last seen Mrs. Reilly upon returning home at 7 p.m. LOOKED UPSET. "lie (Rellly),aflpeared. upset when he first arrived and (I was roncerned with calming him down," Bro'wh lold the court. "He appe'ared to be nervOus both in his speech ancl the expression on hls ·face." Brown said that he did not recall the exact conversation he had wilh Reilly lhat evening. but that Reilly left his ·home, somewhat calmer, after about five minutes. "He said he was going next door to see his \\•ife," Brown said. He told the court · that shortly after Reilly left, he went : next door to see ii everything was all ·right. Brown said he had not heard a • gunshot, but he had a "feeling" that be should check on her. • "I walked over to see if everything was : an right and I heard Linda Reilly calling ; for help,'' be said. Brown testified that he entered Mrs. Reilly's home and fowid her lying on her back on the floor. WOUND IN CHEST Brown said that the woman had a gunshot wound in her chest and that he held his hand over the wound to try·and stop the bleeding while he called for the Laguna Beach police. Brown testified that the f)nJy words Mrs. Reilly said to him were "John sbol me." Under cross examination tiy attorney Watts, Brown told the court that be bad not seen Reilly with a gun e'1'lier in tbl evening. Laguna Beach police bsued an al1- points-bullet.ln for Jobn Relny and his c a p t u r e in Huntiniton Belch ~,. a s described for the court by Offi«r James W. Corley of the Huntington Beach police. · Corley i>ld that ·1ie •u Oft duty 11 about 12:15. 8.m. on the niorning of Oct. 15 and that he had stopped to aid another police officer who had stopped a car. Corley testified that-a car driven by a woma n screeched to a stop where the of- ficers were standing and told them "there was a man at her house who bad just killed his wife and had a gun ." · JOll\'T PURSUIT The two officers followed the woman in separate vehicles, Corley said, but the ~·oman passed the turn-0f{ to where she bad told them the man with the gun wai. Corley said he stopped the woman's car and asked her where she was going. She told him that the man was in the car traveling in front of her, which wa s by ~er':e;':~. a half mile' down the road, Corley said he overtook the vehicle. ~nd made tbe two occupanta, a man and a woman, get out of the car. The passenger in the vehicle was Reilly, Corley said. "He first put his hands en top of the car," Corley said. "After about two or three minutes, he dropped his hands. stepped back, and said 'Go ahead and ·$oat'. He also said "Yeah, I've got a gun '." "He stayed thert untU the arrival or a reinforcement unit arid then he bolted and started to run," Corley told the court. Corley said that Reilly was quickly apprehen~ by the officers. WEAPON SEEN Corley told the court that he looked Into the car and sa·w a we.9.pon on the floor boartl of the right front seat, which was later identified as a .44. caliber magnum pistol. Corley said that he drove Reilly to the station alone. "He appeared to be extremely upset." the officer said about Reilly, "and I wu making an attempt to try to calm this man." "He seemed upset tha't he had been unable to carry out two or three suicide Last Christmas Girl, 4, Die s of Liver Disea.Se . NORWA Y, Mlcll. (UPI)' -Michelle Center in Denver had been comldered a! : Pohlson, born wllh a malfUnctioning the most likely inslituUon for such an .Jiver celebrated Qiristmas: .i-i\h Santa operation. She waa being trea a • -Andmon-u.nw11nl<iij)ilaflieie at lhe :C1au1 IMt Saturday an was the time of her death. scheduled guest of honor al a gala benefit Michelle 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roter .Jlere on Friday. Pohlson, Resident. of this upper • She died early today at the age of 4. peninsula community, had set up last Doctors said Michelle was suffering weekend's Christmas party, invited a ·from congenital cirrboeis of the liver, a local Santa Claua and pre5ented their _ rondlU011 Urst dele<:ted when she was on-daughter with the trad itional glfta -they .Jy six months old. Preparations for a knew~c6i!Je mighl not live to see Dec. ·possible liver transplant bad been under 2$. way since last Sept. 231 when MlcbeJle The-Norwt)', Mich., Veterens of - •entered a h<ispila1 Jn Green Bay. Wis., Foreign Wan had inviled Mlchelle to at· but doctors were unable to find a donor. tend their annual fund ·ralsina: gala thls The l1niversily of Colorado Medical F'riday 8S the guest or honor. ' ' ! attempts that he bad µied ln the past 48 hours ," Corley testified. "He sa.kl, 'You guys sure make it bard to get a gun. I bought that gun today .. to kill myseU and I went over there (to Mrs. Reilly's home) to kill myself in flynt of her." The Homeowners group is condui;ting a survey to detennine C()mmunity feeling with regard to the freeway, with results to be discussed at the general member. ship meeting Tlurrsday at a p.m. in the Crown ~alley School, Queen Elizabeth's hu11band disclosed tl'le incident Tuesday night in an address to the annual meeting of the medical commission on accident prevention, of which he ls president. The advertisement was sent baclr. to the drawing board. ·, .. ·----------------------------------·-------------· ! . . Holiday • ! I I I .it Sea Worfd on beautiful Mission Bay, _ Here's how much you save! I II San· Diego: From MW through the Holidays Regular.One Totar' Holtday You : your fa mily can enjoy many new attractions Price Ride Value SpKial S.ve 1 I and all the wonde!! of Sea World at , Adults $3.50 ,fiO '$4.10 '$2.SO · $1.641 I '-· ."; l sensational ·~•st! lust fillin die eoupof1111d Ju~ion (1 Ji.1n S2.5o .so1 $3,10 $1.SO $1.60 ~ '•" 1 prelent it at the Se• World box office anytime Children (5·12). $1.25 .35 $1.6o 'j$1.00 .60 . I I before January 3, 1971. (Children under 5 free) I I Please fi ll in number o f tickets here: I : Num ber of Adult tickets Junior tickets Child tickets : I Name Ci I I This offer va lid through Jan uary 3, 1971 . NBP I ·------------------------------------------------· the day ~ at Sea World NfWt Treasure Island Dolphin Show. 1 NE\\'1 Califo rnia Tide Pool Exhibit. NEWt Almanac of the Sea ExhibiL NEW!. Beautiful pet-and·feed Dove Pavilion. NEW! Baby Walrus Pool. 25 great shows and exhibits for a full day of exciting family fun ••• in a beautiful 7Q..acre park. See Sha.mu, the killer whale, perfonn amazing feats. Thrill to graceful dolphins leaping and racing on command. Delight to Bert Quakara.ch, the pi•no playing duck, and the antics of Rollie, the roller skating penguin, in the laugh-filled Seal and Penguin Show. Stroll in a lovely Japanese Garden where native Ama girls dive for real pearl-bearing oysters. Enjoy all the rides. A d•y the entire t'ilmilywill always remem5er. ow ... Ulrouglnl'ie Holidays . , • at Special Savings. ~I \ I ' ' • I • I I I 'j " «. 'OAll.Y PILOT WtdNSAr. Newt11b~ 11, 1970 . .. "' CommunistsAmb':ishT~o ' CambOdian 8at1ffliom~ ' -,, . .. ·' . ,. r, ., .. ., ··. ., J ... I Luna ·Heads For Moon · MOSCOW (AP) -Allother ~ Sovie& rocket, Luna 17, was on Jta: way to the mooo today and expected to arrive Saturday or Sunday. Soviet lcientlata •t> parenUy plan for It to ICOOP up -ol the lunar turface and r1tum to earth • . with I~ as ~ 11 did nearly two months ~·: • · ago. _ · • • ' • . • ·• Ll!l1a 17· will test new equipment and ' rrs. .: 'u .. ·ranc. . ., . ~ "CllTY on further scienUHc exploraUon of _ ~ ITIO(ln and near-moon space," Tass , , ·. .Ol'id .. :•A<cor<lil\g ~telemetered data, the For . 'Bir.t;h' ••·board lll'flems and unlta of the station are functioning normally.'' _The Soviet news agency Tass said the moonship • wu launched Tuesday af· ternoon and set out for the moon from an ' -· . · e.arth ,.,,., bll Its destlnaUon on the lunar >o .BJ DICK WUT ~ SW"face ·waS -not · announced. Luna 11 ':lfong _Wj~ o~ o~ pl'Ot,)l~, there ls broUSht ·bao); 3'12-ounces of sod from the a ~-or unreat .thele days ill tbe Insur~ ·Sea of Fertility in September, Russia's · . • · .. · · lirllt llll<Ctulul attempt at collecting business. moon wnpl!s. fie main trouble, as ·1 understand ft., i! ·At t · a.m. (EST) 'today Luna 17 wu ttiae people are experienclftg diluters of 86,000 mile.a from;earth, Tau aald. tht 't ..._, · After the su...., or the u.s. nwmed • ype .,., ~ Insured Ill~· lunar 11\0(linp I• 1111, the Soviet space •. \otorists with auto ina:uranct are hav· . program got ·a coiiaiderable boost in lnar traffic accidents, inercblnts ·With ·. presU1e from ~a 18, the first robot crbne· imurance are getting· robbed, /craft to brbig ""terlal back from the worken with medical insurance are moon.· Although tta payload wu minute beootiiliiinr. and soon: .. ·-·· -~ :i~ b~32 u:'~.':~ That sort or thlng is undermin.ing the Apollo 11 and 12, Soviet acientilts claim very foundation of our underwrttma: such unmanned exploraUon is cheaper 1ystem. and safer than manned flights. Many Our iru:urance system, as everyone Western aclenUsts agree. PHNOM PENH, Cambocll. (AP) - Two batlallons of govtmment lroopl, a\. temptlJI& IO repair the sllat-noltbem front, were ambulhed today 35 miles nortb ol Phnom Penh on lligbway 7 • ~ fl'om the ...... llld that .. veral bwl'I altor the •lllDbulh Wll spruna about five milu eaat of tbe djstrlct capital of Skoun there were no reports on ~. Two mOre com- panies were sent to reinforce the two units tt neceosary, offleen at -· said. Offictrs also. said tar1e enemy units were maneuvertna: on virtually the.entire 3Z mllos or lllgbwl)' 7 botweon the eutem anchor ol the northml r,..t at Kompooe Qwn and Skoun at the weatem end. They aald the sltuaUon between the two towns was confused and that govern- ment control bad v~ over m(lSl of the cllatance. They ,aid they had to assume that the 1ituaUon of il!e two bat· tallons attacked about 8 a.m. was serious inasmtich as there were still no reports from the units seven hours later. Officers said Highway 7 was cloud even to military traffic and that Jt wu riot certain w~ the northet'Q defenses could be repaired in the wake of the enemy'• quick but powerful two-day of· fen1lve earlier in the week. InteJUMeace 1QU?CeS said it w~ ·t>tuev. ed Obe north Vietnamese regiment which had been deployed against the 20,000.man government task forct 11 milts north of Slwun at Taillg Kauk area ~•d shHted to the eest and was apparently preparing for renewed usaults on Kompong Cahm which Is the !bird Iargetl city In Cam· bodia and eerves as the provincial capital and mllltarY regional beiilquarten: .. Kompong Cham was hit by recoilless cannon fire during the night but officers in Skoun and in Phnom Penh said they did not know of any cuualties from latest knows, was founded on the principle of insuring you against catastrophes that ntver happen. IT OPERATES on the assumption tbat most of the robbery victims will be workers who don 't have anything worth stealing, that mot1t of the medical n· penses will be Incurred by healthy moioriats and that the bulk of the ftaflic •Father Is Dead~ French Mourn De Gaulle Death 1ccidents will be caused by merchants who don·t own cars. The insurance companies don't have much patience with people who inaiJt on rollecting the benefits their policiea proo tide, and J don't blame them. lf the time ever comes when a large percentage of the policyholders actually need the insurance on whJch they pay premiums, then it is obvious that the system no longer will work. Let us say, for example, that you wish lo take out insurance a1ainat being perforated by woodpeckers. JF YOU HAPPEN to live In a desolate: area where no woodpeckers have been seen for at least 50 years -fine. No pro- blem, Nearly any agent who handles v.·oodpecker insurance will happily write vou a policy. But suppose you move to a wooded l rea where wood~kers abound. Again no problem. Anytime a woodpecker vents you, you &imply have the aperture plugged at your own expense. That keeps you in the good graces of the insurance company, which might otherwise cancel your policy. Paying your own insurance benefits elso has another aivanta'le: It helps keep your premiums low. Let's face it-if you run to the insurance company every time you are impaled by a woodpecker, the premiums soon will be so high you can~t 1fford to keep the policy anyway. The only other alternative is insurance Insurance. That is, you take out a policy that insures you againat having yeur other policy cancelled. From Wire Setvk:el "General De Gaulle ii dead. FrlDee it a widow." The words were tboat ol Preli• Georges Pompidou, announcing to the French peopJe in an emotion choked telecast thaUlliar!b De Galie bad died Of a heart attack. memba-Of the "Bii f1ve" group that ~lre<led Allied 10!'"" IO warume victory. Cb!na llecame one of the veto-wielding metnbon of the United NaUollll, but later Cblang',1 ~lme was drtv1n to Form~ and Mao T!e-tung's forcee took over the China malnland. * ~11 ""' more as a lather !hap • Ii~ h!md;that tho Freneb mourned~ mm T\le ·rt,. or chl1el on white marble· wiio. foVgbt • to i,...; Fl'al!c• rniin t11e echoed over tlils Colombey Les DeUJ< El-: Gemuur~tloa f8d then to rebuild its llse1 Urly today as hundreds Of persont PJf: .. ; · ' . . arrived by car and 00. io. pay tbelr "' . "My fritnds, the father is dead," Mare spects to Charles de Gaulle. - Jacquet, head ot the ltill ruling Gaullist The marti.le tombstone in the cemetery Party told parliament when members sat befilde the ,dwrch already read "Charles down "rueaday~ not knowing tho. . ·pe Gaul\':;'' The artisan. With quick old general ~<ii' of a heart~ 'double of hil round·beadod Jacquet w.Pt il14.Ieft the P,4C!liiin. The' · !!'allti;illlleil out the rest: "1970." National AIR~ adjoqi1Md. and' Niel' hhit, workmen removed the deputies milled al'Ound the tialll .u)'tnl, stones, from 12 feet of Uie churchyard "It isn't possible" "What a loss." wall. De Gaulle had ordered the simplest -' -of tunerals for himaell. But entrance * and exit had to be provided lor the FrenCll ._...t Offitjals aaJd today lbouaanda upec1ed to say goodb~e. the greatest gptberlng .ol world leaders * since the funeral of Jolin F. Kennedy will come to Patis Thursday to attend a memorial service for Charier de Gaulle. They said an estimated SO. heads of state or government were expected to at· tend the service, arranged as a subaUtute for the funeral De Gaulle said he wanted kept simple and private. Heading the·im· pressive list will be President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. De Gaulle, in his last will aild test.a. ment, left word that be wanted "no presl· dent, no (government) ministers, no parliamentary committ~ or public authorities" at his funeral -Thursday In the tiny French village of ColOmbey-Les· Deux-Eglises, 110 miles east of the French capital. * Charles de Gaulle Is o~Qclllly un- ·moui'nod In China although Chiang Kai· ahek was his ally in World Wai tt. The Natklnallst government has issued no statement on De Gaulle's death. He ls held rt1pOruiible here ~ Ftanct'1 recognition of Peking. Chiang, now ~' wu Qte Far Eut The htrttage Cllarles de GauUe be- queathed to France is considerable and impressive. Yet it falls short of the dream role the general bad cut out for the future of his nation at home and abroad. De Gaulle departed leaving France, once torn by political strife and weakened by econon\ic shortcomings, self·asssured, vigorous at home and respected abroad. De Gaulle ensured France of a firm lead of the continent and of economic and finanCWI advantages in the European Common Market that have made it a proaperoua nation. By keeping Britain out of the Common Market for almost a decade during its formaUve years, De Gaulle endowed France with the reins of an alignment it ~. 1o handle f« some time yet, allbeuih tt n;ay no lancer be able to con- trol -Indefinitely. IntimaUonally, De Gaulle r a Is e d France's sorely bruised prestige. Jt has regained the respect of the world. Jult hew 1on1 the lllCCesSOl'S of "Le Grand Charles" wUI )>e able to keep this borltalt Intact nomainl an epon qtlt>U•n. Cold, .Hot Spots ' Dot U.S. Mercury Raiiges Over 80 Degrees; Snow Hits Plains (;allforala ___ __:_,i_ a«acl:s on t<omporw <;!lam. LjlUe actiO!I "'!'' nported ill SouJll Vietnam, Tbe U.S. Command llld lielll report11 illdlcatethat no ,\merlcall -kl1Jed "' VIMaam ., • nsult Ill' -,, . actloo tlloaday. Five were • ._iecl .......... -ol Da Nang Wi>eD their vehlcJe ....,,,, .. a miae. u ••TUfll"CO P'lltOM M •L MOM•• TM••• M•••1vc ••ot1100M •• ,.. . IMOl.UO• A Mfll •.• M11t•0 O•C81C•· WITM A P'lltAMCO MUttt0llt1 I.AMC' I COMMOO•, P'U\o~ •IJ:IJ H•A0•04ft0 WITH l •SAUTll"UL MOlllOOM . ' LAM~•. VOU MU•T ••• TO l"UL.LV ::::·s·1'"2™··a .. via ... T•lllM• · COM~LSTC -UST CllDIT na•s- MANY MORE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Bush mills. The \Vhiskey that spans the generations gap. For JOO yea rs, a \vhisk.ey. from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling u! In a smooth, polished and <1 lt oge 1hcr lighth~arted fashion, 15 generations ha ve refined it.., 5 aenerationshave • sipped it. T heverdicl : Near pe rf eel ion. Bushmi II s. Full of chara cter. But not heavy-handed about it. Flavo r ... ful. But never over-powering. Bushmills. It reflec ts t~e past \Vi th a light and lively fl avor that is all today. Compare ll tO your preSent \vhlskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you why Bushmi lls has intrig ued so many gen- erations. It Is, simply, out of si ght. BUSH MILLS IMPORllD FROM THE wouo·s OLO!ST DISTILLER'( I I , Ul'I.,....._.. RESCU,ERS CARRY INJURED WOMAN FRoM STALlED N.Y. SUBWAY Hilted Trains Strand ThoU1and1; At LU•t 30 Suffer lnjUry Thousands In Subway Stalled YORK CAP) ..., Mechanical l a i I u r e s , •an- 4aJbm, and the impaUence ot tjders trapped in stalled carJ. have been blamed for massive 1Ubway delays that affec.ted more than 250,00> riders. i Subway service ln Queenll 8fOU1ld to an almoat complete bait Tuesday and other delays rut the entire subway system as some riders were caught· underground for up to slx lloun. Trains were halted at least rour times by passengers who pulled emergency cords, One train was blocked by a piJie • laid across the track. In Queens, passengers b r o k e through windows and fled .a · stalled train. Power was a4 off by the Transit Authority to prevent them from being elec- trocuted by the live third rail. ~ Deputy Queens Borough President Robert T. Groh call•' ed for an investigation of the conditions on subway tines in bis borough. "Thea tr apb angers of Qu~ have reached the threshold of their patience,','· be said. W•sd.ly, Hovemb« 11, 1970 DAILY ,.LOT I Rail Strike .Loo·ming~ Meany Sugge)tB GoveTmental Takeover j Lava Flows Over Cliffs In Hawaii WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1baJ1.ation's largest rail union, rejecting the recom· rnendations of a White. Hou~ panel. Tue9day scheduled a coul·to-coast strike for Dec. 11. AFlrCJO President George Meany suggested nationalizing U.S. railroads if workers are prohibited from strikJng. "This is not enough -not enough money and not enough in fringe benefits," Pre!ident C. L. Dennis of t h e Brotherhood or Railway and Airline Clerks (BRAC) said of a Presidential commission's recommendatioiµ: for a. three-- year, 37 percent pay raise for HILO Hawaii (UPI} moat U.S. rail workers. ' JJ~ _told a news conference Streams of orange-red lava th~ government should break cascaded over cliffs at Kilaiiea with. tradition and aUow the volcano Tuesday in the latest union's nearly 200,000 rail of a series of eruptions. members to strike t h e John. Ha_ uanio, a ranger at railroads barring a setUement befOCo tben. Volcanoes National Park on Dennis acknowledged that the slopes of Kilauea, said some (ea·r that a national rail there were a "dozen fingers of strike "is intolerable and lava."· might destroy the economy," The fierY nows started but he ~id on~e cut on strike, . _ the union might defy any bef<ire daylight and could be back-to-work orders by the seen by residents in small government. communities 20 miles away. Meany told another news "The flows are massive,'' conference a few hours later Hauanlo said. that if the four ALF-CIO af~ fillal<d unions -Including BRAC -are denied the right to 1trite at the end of a 60-day 1"9ting of! J>trlod Doe. 10, "! would advocate that th e government lake over the rallroads." "Other governments do it," said Meany. "We're not doing very well now under private management ••• the way the railroads are being (lpetated now, that might be an im- provement." Meany said be based bis observations on the government'• . refttsal in the past to pennit railroad workers to strike for fear a naUonwlde walkout might be too diaNptlve to the economy, Federll la!f requires u• tensive no-ltrike perloda dur· ing raU negotlationl and Con· greu on aeveral occulonl hat imposed contract 1ettlementl rather than permit strikes. Dennis, however, uid the thrust of a BRAC llrike would not be agalllll the pllbllc:, oo the union ....id agree to help ' maintain movement of ~; I tlal mWtary defenae IUJ>PUM-' and coal for use In eledrie~ power plans, u well u a passenger train! -a R the industry claims ti a monet lootr. Gun Lovers 'Baffling' 1 BAL TIM ORE (UPI) -'Ille man who beaded .a presiden- tiil commlaslon thal foun;d America the most violent na· Uon in t.be world eays he is "perplexed" by tbe oppo&lion to gun control. - "Americans love t b e J r guns," he said. Dr. M J l ton Eisenhower, speaking Tuesday at a sym- posium on violence at Johns proposal lo limit ownership ol hand guns to those who cu show a need for them hd brought forth "blind, email it tional nlstance." 'rJI'.; The educator· and one-Ume diplomat beaded Presiden•ci! Lyndon 8. Johnson's co~1u mission on the causes Ind prevention of vlolence and was president of Johns Hopkidf•l befOre .bil retirement threli 1 , Hopkins University, said .his years •go. . ···u ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' Angela Davis Indicted ln San Rafael Deaths . SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -were killed in the unsuc· Marin Countf grand jurors ~fut ~a'pe 'l~y.'~ich returned lllUSder, kidnapfug ~~ ~ ~thti iudce· \'•s and . • • iridi--·-ts ' try'mg McClam on a charge of conspsr~cy " ... ~~ . assaulting a san Qu~tin 'fUesday 1Mtai:n8t black mth· guard. Christmas and· Magee tant Angela Davis and a con· were present as witnesses. Viet involved in a courtroom '"escape attempt that coat four lives. The · indictinent declared that Rouchell Magee, 31, a San Quentin_· Pr~ convict, fire<l . !he lholgul\ ti)ast Jhat kill,ed Superior Cowt Judge Harold Hiley, &$. oo Aug. 1·an<1 that U. compiracy-was aimed at freeing three' convicts charged with murderine,;a white guard. "'" Davis, fdmltted eop.. ,.J,'hi and . -ime UCLA facqlty member, WM captured by FBI agents in New York and is fighting extradition to California. Postmaster In Paris • Ori Mission WASHINGTON (AP) ·Government · source,, ., a y Postmaster Gener8.t Winton M. Blount is hi Paris todiy'.,to carry out thePreskfent'1 man- date11 that Christinas mail gets through to U.S. prisoners of war in North Yietnam. Tbe SC?Urce$ said Blouilt met Both Miss Davis a n d Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, who smuggled guns into the Hall of Tuesday with David K.E. Justice, were pesent in the Bruce, the American am- courtroom the day berore the , balsa.dor to the Paris peace fatal shooting, the indictment' talks, on the lint leg of a declared. journey that could carry him Judge Haley, Jackson, con-to Hanoi. Presumably, Blount vi ct John D. McClain, 37, and could also meet in Paris with convict William Christmas, TT, North Vieb:lamese peace Florida Man Slates Hike For POWs negotiators. Nixon told BIOwit1two weeks ago that be should make every effort -even to traveling to the North Vietnamese capital -to assure that U.S. POWs receive Christmas mail and packages. 1be sources said that Blount lefl for Paris Sunday, before the death of former President O{\LA:NOO, Fla. (UPI) charles de Gaulle and Nixon 's Retired Air Force M. Sgt. decision to...-visit Paris today Charlton Browning, who wants for a memorial service for the to talk to the president of French general. North V i e t n a m about Nixon's declaration t h a t prisoners of war, figures he'll Blount go to Hanoi, if· possible go to Hanoi by ·way of San and, n·eceasary, met with skep- Diego. ticism when it was first an- Silver Hi .Hoed Away WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govemment officially end- ed its role in the silver niarket Tuesday when the Franklin Mint of Philadelphia, bid suc- cessfully for" the remaining 1.57 ' million ounces the Treasury offered for sale. The Franklin Mint, world's largest privale mint, paid nWIY Q.9 million,, for the last remaining batch of silver the Treasury Depar£ment b a s been selling weekly on the open market far tbe past three years. 1T~~ goyenyn<!ll disposed of aDOUt one-ha){ billion dollars.in sllvet since it began -the week- ly sales Aug. 4, 1967. It held weekly sales to avoid disru~ ting the silver market by dum- ping 650 million ounces on the market at once. The government kept nearly 200 million ounces, including about ,30 million for the Treasury Departn:ient to use in minting John F. Kennedy half dollars and 165 million OUl'ICi!S stockpiled for defense use. Joseph Segel, the Franklin Mint's president, would OOi say what the mmt would the silver for beca~ of tra secrets, but said It was needed for progams planned for the next several months. The Frank1in mint strikes com- memorative medals for col- lectors and makes currency for foreign countries. The price Franklin paid - $1.8341 per ounce -. was higher than the usual market rate, but it cou1d not otherwise purchase .that quantity at one time '<ilhout di>rup)ing the silver •market. - The General Services Administration conducted the weekly sales for the gover- ment. Browning. whose son has nounced. It has been years been a POW since 1966, plan-since a U.S. official has even ned'to step out westward from attepted to visit the capital. here today on a cross-country ,jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOijjf march to draw attention to the plight ol American prisoners in North Vietnam. Browning planned to carry a sign in VJetnamese all the way to California Baking for an alJo' dience with •the Noi'tb Viet- namese president. Browning -who retired from th! Air Force in 1967 after 30 yel(W of service, Including f9 months as a prlsmer of the Nub -said he lelt eompelled to do somethlll( lo ....... public in- lmst in the POW Issue. ' H'untley Hits ·Agnew Talk • MADJSON, 1'1s. (UPI) - \IJoo Pr..... Spiro T. ApieW'1 lmpllcation that there Is a "Yat '))laj." ln tele'¥'lskm neft'S reporting is "absurd," a/ot.JIUotley____ - t<Jt.'1 tiue that-1.elevtlion has aome problems," the former television nel's broadcast.er aaid Tuesday, "'Ibe fun- tlamental problem Is that thef'e just tsn'l enough air lime and because a tremen- dous amount of selectivity Is lDvo!ved." , NOVEMBER SPECIALS HOLIDAY HOUSE LIQUOR c-adol Mar GRANT'S SCOTCH J. B. SCOTCH .... It, .. SJ,89 ........ s1uo OUAl.T Mo•A~ . cum SARK YAT-69 .GOLD ..... 111.14 '18.41 .... ,, ... •12.11 1" U.LLOfll ·-... . ' OLD CROW ANCIENT AGE .... 11Ut '11.48 ..... 111.• *11.99 Vt MU.ON \t NLUMll KADTKA TEH HIGH . . .... u ....... ·-... JIM BEAM L W. HARPER - ..... Ill." '11.91 ..... ""'" '12.99 Mo U.LLON Mo U.LLOM FREE DELIVERY Agnew 's crltlcilm that there is a "vasl plot in TV news reporting. • .that TV news ls part of a huge coO!plracy ts 2937 !. COAST HWY. e 673o92J4 absurd," Huntley lllld. ·a..---------------a I Up and down the state, the 27 offices Of the 5.25% =--~~'· subsidiaries of Imperial Corporation of America, ---the nation's third lar t ublicly-owned savings ----and loan holding com ken the name ~- of Imperial Savings. H the same 5.75% .. UDOD_.• friendiY staff backed by e .......... "' .. mtnt dedicated to community gro ~-=""!. find tho highest Interest rates perm .._ -----insured safety with your funds pro! __ .,...._ agency of the federal government, a 6.00 % _..,. .. ,. range of financial services. --&.us-._.. Whether you open a passbook, o.t guaranteed --growth account, your funds will start earning -----instantly. Come fn and start your savings growing 7.50% •Stoa.rm._.. ....... ~ at Imperial Savings, a subsidiary of Imperial Cor· ·--poratlon of America. !i..":.:: --.._....,... llTIPE_R_l_A~-SAVlnGS • .. talilwJ .,. ....,.. c..,...atm flf ~ ind Lmn AlaocldUI of Nuwpatt.ii t.• Newport Balboa Savin1s' new name \ txecutiw: Office: 3366 Via lido, Newport Beach, 673-3180 M•it'I Qff~l South Uk• Avenue, Prsadena, 795-8'41 ¢oronl def M11r Office: 550 Newport Center Drive:-NiWJSOft Batch, 64.(..146 t 3870 East foothill Boulevard, Pastden•, 79!5-0447 134 North Glendora Avenue, Glendor1, 335~3 • Wood~nd HJU.-Oltiool vwura Boulevard •I Ookdlll. -.M HJlls, 34W920 • -------- • ,, .' "'' . , .. , ~ ,• .,, ,'111'1 •:, .. ,. " ... ~ ) ' ~· !<o ;,1t! '°"' .... , .. i; • 'l°lt . « _,,,,, ,• ' .. ~ • " . l ' ' ' • ' •• • l • • ' !. .,, ... . ' r • • " . l ' ' ' • DAILY' PILOT EDITOR'LU PAGE Mobile With their Uibl $.2 decision favorin& a new mobile home part only a week old, San Clemente'& City COllll- cll tonl.cht meets In a study session to He U some of the controversy over such davelopmenta can be elimin-- ated In the future. The lataal mobile home park application certainly 1parked ita share of qooy for the council and planning commission. , The favoreble end to the proposals by Uncoln Sav· Ines and Loan ·came liist . week amid furore from the audience and tanae voting on the council. Tooigbt'1 '1t11lon la calculated to end some of that. Coun~ hope to set a percentage ceiling. on the number of mobile dwelling• to be allowed lll San C!Wnente. Th•Y a1'o will 1iva a final review to a list of stilt: new development crlte"ria for the parks. But despite all the .new deJibe_rations, the contro-- versy is not the type to 10 away.easily. . . Critics In San Clemente poml to one ex111!ng park spaMing more th.an a milt of priine ocean front where the public Is batred froin entry. , The city's firit park sits below one of the city a most expensive new neighborhoo<b. II is ~ well·kept. but older facility with many coaches conS1dered tiny by today's standards. The residents in the park, say the opponents, pay less than haU the taxes paid by homeowners, yet d .. mand the same services. But proponents of the parks make their own valid points. , t . I For the retired couple, buying and main a1~ fl:~ a home along the Orange Coast can be an Impossibility on a limited retirement income. Home Parks the IOQl.,tandlnc Dblloooplly In many minds of keeping the newcomer1 oul. Councilman Wade Lower. who held the pivotal vote In the Lincoln appllcaUon, explained the premise suc· cincUy. "When I came here years ·•&~:· he aald, "we had 2,000 people living here and everyone aaid they wanted no more to come. "Now we have over 17,000 and I hear the same thing. I don't think we heve a ri&ht to tell potential residents not to eome. It ' What Harm Could It Do? Laguna Beach Councilmen Ed Lorr and Peter Ostrander seem to be doing a bit of windmill tilting in their refu1al to countenance even a study session on the Festival of Issues p~am planned by the county's Community Health Services team. Even those who are inclined ·to view the festival idea as something of a boondonle would herdly regard It as a potential hazard to the community. It mi11ht or mi1ht not .do mucb 1ood. but it almost certainly wouldn't do any berm. And It's not costing the city anything. Ostrander's opposition was confined to a simple ''no" vote on the proposed atudy session, which dead· locked the council and resulted in a decision to await the return of Mayor Goldberg before discuMing }>Ossi· ble city participation. Lorr directed a lengthy diatribe against the whole operation of the survey team, implying all sorts of dark dangers lurking .in the wings. ~7 : ' I ' ~: ' They add that most parks -.because of adulls-on)Y rules, their own recreational fac1l1t1es, streets, utiltt!es a'.nd sewers -make no excessive demands for city services. . . At the root of much of the controversy, however, 1s Of course umental health" ranks alongside "sex ed· ucation" on the ril:htwing scare list and the survey be-- ing conducted in Laguna isn't just what Ute council had in mind when it asked for county health aid. But would it really be that dangerous to sit down and talk about these things? ... s 1 'When ;you go through an ekctWn with influence as ;your goal; Forget about the doughnut and keep ;your eye upon the hol.e.' Hero Worship Prevails Over l;ame-1 tself Most of what we think ~s the American pt1>Chant for sports i! really a hunger for hqoes. We are much less interested . in the game itself than in the feats of m· di'1dual stars. l thought of this while watching ~e pt?feesional teMis m at c h e s at Ncirthwestem University last month. The d<:;lblts matches were acheduled for the taiknd of the evening, and half the large audiOnce went!!om• before lbey staited. ' YET, AS EVERYONE who knows the ga!ne will admit, doubles is far super· iar to singles, both (er playing and for watching. It calls 1of mor~recision, mOre "coontiilation, more strategy, more intelllgeoce, a n d m Ore versatility. M!ny of t h e finest , . . aingles champions have been little bel- tet than mediocre in doubles. But the viewing public doesn't care abbut all that. It wants to see a smashing dutl that depends almost entirely ~h strength and service abllity -the bJg serve, the overhead kill, that dominate the singles game. So much so, in fact, that tennls officials may soon change the serving rules to equalize the contest and make it more interesting and complex. Dear Gloomy Gus: It aeema to mt. Laguna ba1 enou&h anilOyances from unleubed dogs. unwashed }\ippies and uninhibited fanaUcs without having to ~ Orange coast area teenage run- aways from the uves in our hills. -S. D. L. Tiiis "'""" "'""" ......... .,.... ... _rl., ....,. tlf ............ ... ,...., "' """ ... """" .... °'"' '9111. boys used to identify with the hero in a Western film serial. The gam·e itself is only a vehicle for the day-dream of clory. And thia public attitude is bid for any team game, where victory depends more upon the mllecUve effort Of the croup than upon any single act Of d1rring-do. When a player pts bigger than h1s tum, then the beauty of the collective en· terprise is often sacrificed to showmanahip, and the game itself degeneratea from a sport to a apecllicle. ONE OF TBE REAIONS that IO muy prominent athletes have been openly con- tbmptuous of the viewing public (and of the sports couut1entator1 u well) h a s been this puerile glorific1Uon of the personality, with • oo real ftCOCDition of the combined talents and 1kllll necesaary fOr victory. The 1ubtlety ud complnity of modem football, for lnltanCI, eludes most of the spectators, who IM only the end-product -the gloriOUI touchdown run by a "star." The oext best thiog to lurnini bow to play a game is learning bow to !~~!' it; and we are not only not a n1Uon of participators, we art hardly a nation of "Flagrant Vlolatio n of Public Trust' Salary Action Called Malfeasance To the Editor: It "ls_1VIUI distlnct outr11e that J view the Board of Supervilors' hasty suck at the public trouch. their executive closed· door teB1ion in which they ordered an ordinance drawn to increase their salaries. Ia not Orange County on a stringent budget? 11 not unemployment ln Orange COunty nearin& the 7 percent mark? Does _not unemployment thrust ad· ditlonal burden on the county's strained finances? Did not the people of Orange County overwbelmtngly rejec't Propoaition 12 which permitted their ill-considered ac· tion in boosting their salaries, nay doub- ling their salaries? THEIR SALARIES now are above the median or the people they allegedly aerve. Is there a reason that "their ulariea shauld be nearly doubled? . I re&ard their precipitate adlbn as malfeuence in office, avenues for rec- tification or wbich esilt, fortunately, in the constitution of the state of California. There are petition, refertndunl and recall available to the constituency that is ill aerved by publicly-elected officials. Should the Orange County Board of Supervisor! pursue its present course of seeking unwarranted salary increases, l, peraanally, and together with those who feel 11 I do, !hall seek, by all legal means available, to stop the supervisors' flagrant vJolation of public trust. -DAVID A. EPPERSON Lett1r1 from r1td1., 11'1 wt1coont. Nor111er1V wi-1111'1 lhould canvev ft11lr ,,,.. ..... Ill lOil wenH Of' fits. Thi ri(lhl IO «llldellSI lttt•r. IO flt 9"1U .. 111"11• ro1t1 11111!1 11 l'l .. rWd. All '""'" 1111,11! lrlelvell 11• ~turl Ind ITllUlf'!ll aHrtu, but ,.,...,.. tMV 1)1 wllllMld on rectuffl H tVflklll'll rH'6n It uNl'llri. Po.II')' wftJ <IOt .. llUOll"*I, , TV Edltoriall:lllfr To the Editor; When • LOI Angt!:Ies television station editorializes on the doubling of the salaries of the Orange County Board or Supervisors in attempting to build public opinion in behaJf of the Board of Supervisors for doubling their aaJariee I think things have gone too far. The television station is Ch&Mel 7 which presumes itself to be a daily editorialist on the channels vested in the people of the United States. For these channels telecasters and broadcasters pay no money. They are limited in number or there would be more TV stationa and more radio stations. There are just not enough channels vested in the people· of the United States. WHEN IT IS announctd that IOmeone can refute what the editoriaJ is about by 3iving equal ·time that is a &lmmick because no radio or television station in giving time gives the same audience. Television and radio audiences VlfY. by minutes and houri and by progrlJlll U1d no one who thinks the same amount of minutes 1n rebuttal is giving the ume audience. That ii the hitch. So then you must au~ to the newspaper wbere things are printed and can be read at leisure. Fortunately most newspapers accept letters from the people of sound mind and -wbo know something about the subject they are writing about whatever it may be. This ia allowing freedom of speech in print which is far from allowing a TV or r1dio station to give equal ti.me. I DON'T TIDNK that the Board o! 8upervllors deserved to double their aalulea at this time because Orange County hu the highest m>emptoy~ent rate in tta history, accordlne to news I have read or seen or heard. I think that men who are elected knowing what their s&!ary Is to be should atlck by the bargain they made with the people who voted them into office. It is the manner in which the Board of Supervlsori acted that gores most of the voting public u well u ta1payers who were not fortlm1te enough to vote in our recent election. There are thouaands of elderly people in this county where dimes and nickels count in their budgets while the supervisors play around with thOusanda of doUars like they were play1n& ping poog. RUSSELL BENNm Clarutmaa at Fairview To the Editor: FalrView State Hospital staff members are ln the midst of ChriltmU prepara· tions for patients housed at the f1cDJty located at 2501 Harbor Boulevard, cc.ta Mesa. If possible, each patient receives two gifts. One important gift and a very simple one. -- In greatest demand are muaical toys, dolls, balls, crib mobiles, pull toys, simple wooden or heavy cerdbolrd puzzles, squeeze toys, woodeo beads and building blocks, plutic cara and plaoa, records and record players. ' FOR OLDER patients, items needed are cosmetica,. wallets, pursea, tircbiefl, costume jewelry, tee ~. bel.ll. sport shorts, transistor radios! r.ecord pi.yera and records. . ... Children and ai:lulls alike eagerly look forward to this holiday. Orgar,.Izalicma and individuals who are interested may bring donations to the hospital, or phone Mrs. Betty Whitaker, Ch r Is t ma 1 chaitman·, at S45-9331 ·r'f!gatdinf 'df:llvrj of contributions. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITll ------~· Mera Ma" Be Freed To the Editor: Women's liberation m111y actually turn out to be men's liberation. When a woman learns that she can make her own way and support Her own off1pting without depending on 10me man, she will place less emphasis~ oo: her feminine seductive ability and se1 appeal to snare a man, and men may be freed from the traps that women have wet for them since the beginning of time. · FRANK. KLOCK MUCH OF WHAT pose. for sports enlbusi8$1l1 is actually a kind of Walter Mitty fantasizing -:-~e_ male s~ators identify with some individual star, Just as wl~eable •i:ttcta!On. If we were., . dOubl•• would oot haveliffiliC:liOGllled-Suhsi· 31 •.. z.ed vs. for the tail-end of the tvealn1, nor would the audience have trooped out when the singles beroe3 retired from tbe coW't. Unsubsidized Ships Firearm Safety Training Walking in on a levee followinC a re- cent waterfowl hunt an old and retpect.ed hunting companion made a rare mlltake In haodliog his firearm which under unluckier circumstances could bave eliminated this by-line permanently .. As almost everyone does on occasion l1e forgot for a moment where his weapon was and suddenly this hunter was looking straight down tbe ominous bore of a 12- lllUi• shotguo. It was a casual error. made when hi shifted the gun to his shoulder without 1tOling that his companion was only a few feet behind: but it w~ the kind of mistake that can kill someone. EVEllY HVNTER has observed' at one tJine or another in his experience similar fcl-a:etful moments, and press reports or deaths and tnjuriea as a result of carelessness with firearms in the field &llould drive tile lesion home hard. What briop all this to mind -lo ad· d!tloit WNI --~"' ~·-· !bat potentially c!Mdly barrel -as tbe la!! and wiollr hunilllll -move Into NU nrinC In Colllorata fl Ille !act lbat this typo of ....... fl !lrply Oil ttl way out. And un1Ure IO tftml1 other coutr09er1le1 In Ille newt tbise days ti Is the youngar aoneratioli wllidl 11 !Ulna the lead. TODAY IF YOU'ii! a junior hunltr In (1alllamla )'OU 1111111 pus 1 bunter safety _.. oeicn you ea~ -• bllllt!ni 1-. Training younptm In firearm N1otJ bao been a major project of the Natblal ltillo AlloclaUoo lor years aod C.l!IO!nla, wbere the proaram Is ad·. mlnist.re<i by the llep&rtmeot ol F~h and Game, has received nauonwide ac- claim for it& training efforts. Last mooth In 1-Beach the depart· meot graduated !Is balf·mlliionth studeol, and -jUst to dent the eao of the majori· ty of l!unten who are males -the 500,000l.h graduate wu a girl. She Ii Roberta Wentz, who with nine other youDI ladi• In a clW of 15, WU trained in a bunter 11fety coune sponsored by the Looi Beach po!lce department. To commemorate the oc- cask>n, which drew network TV coverage and a boll of d!gnltarta, the younpter was prue.nted with a rifle and other out· door,..,. TO KUP TlllNOI evtn betwfff't the 11111, Dinny Unaentr. the 500,00lst gr-le, .-JYIC! • sllot&wl Uld -memorabilia. The 1-Buell younptm are sym- bolic of the trainlnl program'• auc-wbfch ·1n !ta 1& yurs of exlst.oce in Cllifornla bu teen tbt accident rate afield drop from 1.7 per thouuDd bunten to 1.3. • At that rate oome of 111 who've betn afield for looaer tllan we care to remeiiib<r nuy atail hunilna with the kids !nmad of our old bllddleal By Mfl<e Abra- Ca!Uonala , ...... - WASHINGTON . -Huodreds of U.S. carao ships, including the romantic tramp steamers, are in danger of being driven from the high seas by the American taxpayers. The tazpayers have been shelling out $200 million a yur to help 13 U.S. lloes compete ll!&iost for· eign shippers. But Ule lucky 13 have used the money in· stead to compete. •· gainst unsubsidized American ahlppers . Now the ownel'I of more than 300 un. sublldited sh i p s l1ave brou1ht their complaints before the Federal Maritime Administration. This column has seen subpoenaed material not yet put Into evidence, which shows the 13 subsidized line• art col- lectlng 11.000 to 1:1.500 a day for each ship. between the subsidized and wuub1idized ships. Shippers whose operating COits are partially paid by the taxpayers, ob- viously. can afford to undttbid their less· blessed competitors. THE SUBPOENAED data indicates that heavy subsidies have been pald to such big firms as American Mail Lines. Lykes Brothers, American President Lines. Pacific Far East Line, American Export tsbrandtsen Lints and St.Ital Steamship Company. The taxpayers' largesse was intended to help them meet foreign compeUtton. Yet American President and Lykes Brothers carried more than IO percent government cargo. American MIU and American President hauled more than to THIS GENEROUS sum is supPoJed to percent government cargo. Pacific Far pay the eitra labor costs of the. U.S. East, American Export lsbrandteen and ships. so lhe.y can compete wllh foreign State Steamship all carried more than 79 freighters using cheap labor. But the percent. subsidized &h!ps compete toore '!Ith bt testimony sub!"itted in evl~ ~ unsubslclized American freighters than scbed\lled for laiet' ~ts month, tbe P~i· with foreign freighters. dent o( _the W'llUbatdized States ~arme Th.-lllclly 13 ·11au1 uP -io • ~ln-tiOllal.-Robert·Stone, complaw:- 1overnment cargo wbJch, under U.S. t1w. can't be ahipped In foreign &tamers. The ..compeUUoo'lor IO'ltrnment shipping con· Inell, tberefon. I> all Amlrlclll "l'Oll A Sl!llllIDlZED lint, operating colts are rtdQCed by tome $2,400 or more a dliy fOr each ihip. This means that a subsidized line can carry c~ao in the- -reserted U.S. fla l'. market at rates ao Jow .---Blf 6eo1'9e ---. that theY do not cover actual operating (FALL SALE STILL ON I coots." Stone said thtre WIS no way his Autumn advice clearance. _l'or company could compete. .. ery pioblam, TWO (2) (COllot Fighting to keep tile 1ubsldy or 11 Ie11t them) SOWTIONS! Eal your heart dtlay • decision. the 13 favored shippers t Abb and ') claim they must call at more ports 1nd ou • Y Ann . bulld more ships than do unsubsidiltd l Jines. Without 1overnment handouts, they clilm, their compenie1 will nounder. Footnote : Preli dent Nixon has now signed 1 b!ll autborlzln& coostructioo of 300 new shlpt and some aubsidiea to tramps and tankers. THE CHIEF OF the venerable Smithlordan lnitltution bu cracked down aharply, and perhaps lllegol!y; oo con· tacts between hit ataff and Congress. The Item orders were issued quleUy last Juoe by Smlthaonlan SOCrel&ry S. Dillon Ripley as a congresslon1I sub- committee prepared to hOld hearings on chirps tllat the institution's finances hid been· mismanaged. rn a memo to key staff members, Ripley directed that all but the most routine phone eonversaUoos with people on Capito! Hill must be reported to him. FW'ther, Ripley . 11id: 0 Letters or rtports to members of the C.Ongress are ' to be signed by the secretary or, io hi• abltnce, the Undersecretary." ALTHOUGH THE memo was passed off as an attempt to "confirm establi9hed practice" and to clarHy the Smlthso-. nian'I procedures, the timfn& SUbestt'ii to staff mtmbers it waa a bold au.empt to silence anyone who might have wanted to divulge d1m11i111-inf«rn1Uon -to coo-_ gressional tnvatigaton. M such, It a~ars to violate federal low which prov1de1 that the ri&ht of federal emp!oycs to "petiUon Coqresa • . . or to tumish information to either House of Congreas. or to any committee thereof, shall not be denled or intorfered with." ' Wblle the Ripley memo -·t specifically order the ~ff to end Ill con- lact& with Capitol Hill. ft Wtlll far beyond the ortan!Jalion'a J>Ublllhed policy and thus ooutd be taten .. "Jaierfertnta11 with the employes' rights. Ripley could net be reached for com- ment, but Undersecretary James Braidley insisted to th.is column that the memo was neither intended nor taken u literally as it sounded. • THE U.S., WIDCB is building ti· perimental 11lfety cars of the family sedan slzt, bas brought quiet prwqre upon foreign auto producera to deve:lop aorne small experimental safety modelJ. Transportation officials in Germany and Japan have indicated tentatively that they will cooperate with the U.S. safety program. Both countries .are expected to • 1.lgn 1 fonna1 ·agttment~1ater "this month to foot the bill for the sinall safety car1 while the U.S. supplies ticlm1ca1 data. G o v e r n m e n t representatives in England, France, Italy and Sweden have also .. prwed lnlmlt iii the'venture but hive made no comnUtment.s. --W- Wednesday,_ Nov. 11, 1970 Tht tditorial page of tM Dallp Pilot-Ht1"•1<> in/onn-ond-.U... tdota ttodcn by pr1.,nUng I/Ill ntwspaptr'• opinlom and c°""' ~ntaru on topicl of inWreit and 1iO~Tlificanc1, by providing d forttm for Utt ~r11fion ol our rtadlr1' ophdoru, and br presenting the 4'11tr11 t>feto. pointt of informed. ob''""'' and ipoke1tntn. on. topicl of tM ~.,. ' Rober! N. Weed, Publiober • \ • ' " .. , ' CHECKING •UP• Vanilla Extract Draws He~ Man By L. M. BOYD ' A MINI-NAP LA8TS from 10 to 15 secoodi. When I repeatedly , report«f the er-. roneous clabn that udder was the only' wold 111 E1111ish tha~ begins with ud, ii was d1Uing mini-naps. 'lblt Js said to ac- count for the fact that a 17· year-old California hlgh'school student recejitly appeared to stay awa~~ for 12 days, almost. To ut:t exact. 286 hours. Believe that's the world's stay-awake rtcord, so far. . IF YOU wLn; to get som< fdea of bow lob the girls have bee1 using nliteup, consider thi.!. In the British Museum in Loadon is a ·female mummy. She's about 5,<ibo years old. All of her fiqemails and toenails too are p~nted red •••• WHEN . T 8 E temperature ~ below zero, there is no fOg where there are no people. Men make fog all right in sub- :ztro weather. Jnen and their machinery a'Rd: thtiir .. buildirig"s and their animals. But uture the women are taller than the men?" ~. Know of none. Average man worldwide is I percent taller tbu t h e average woman,. e.ven amona ' the pygmies .•... Q. uwas there a real Peter Py'!" A. So to speak. The plaYwriltit Sir James M. Barrie drew his character from 01e Peter ·Liewellyn Davies who died a6out 10 years ago. YOU MIGHT SPRING ~th ... rh"torlcal Inquiries at the din- ner table. Like, qui~; what 's the only state in the Union that wu once al independent monarchy? Hawaiians Hect not reply. Oh, come on, tf you can't name the only two bachelors ever to -become President of the U.S .• your old history teacher will be pretty upset with you. True . Buchanan and Cleveland. All right, 11ow about ldenUfyiJllg the only two countrleS that ey81' held national elections in tfie midst of all-out war. Sure ,enough, the U.S. and South Vietnam. never does. . THE RETIRED MAN atid . his ladyfrlend have more lime WRITES an Iowa Wife: · 10 watch televlslow· right? "Years ago I learn~ my bus-More time, that is, ihan the band was far more interested young couple newly married. Jn the aromas of food than of • flowers. So do you know what Would think' so. But the I use for perfume? VanilJa ex-11etwo[k researchers say it tract sometimes OU of win-doesn t work that w a y . tergreen.:--Esaeftce-of-.,epo-Matrimonial mates over the permlnt. I evea dab a Uttle age of 60 are said to spend Accent on me. or, yiast. He considerably·· fewer hour. s laves the smell of fresh every week in front of their bread " TV sets than do the husbands · · and wives who are in their BRIEF DIALOGUE twe11tles. · "They had tG shoot poor old Fido." "Was he mad?" Well, "LOOK, A SHEET is not a he wasn't .too pleased,.. salt, but a line attached to a ·sail, got it?'' writes a clierit RECENTLY REPORTED •.• IN TAHITI, I'm told. it'• the psychiatrist is the pro--always high tide at noon and fessional man most apt to take midnight and always low tide his own life . However, latest at sunri.!e and sunset •.. ~atistics indicate the dentist NOW rr'S REPORTED all lik.~e appears far more Ut-hooved animal!, not just suicide-prone than average. · 8P1 ·immune to ra' . . Jud th f pgs, are i.-Theonsts con_c e e~e n;im tlesnake venom. Is that right? that the practice o( looking in- to' other people's mouths is almost as demoralizing as Jookiag into their minds. A lit- tle flip maybe, but the facts are accurate. Your questions and com- ments are welcomtd and will be uuil in CHECKING UP wht1'ever possible. Please addrtss uouf' ltttm to L. M. Boyd. P.O. Boz 1875. Newport Beach, Calif. CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q. "Is there any country where -. A fine Penney diamond will express your ' ' sentiments exactly. Every Penney approvad clllmond 11 apaclally chosen forflne color, ....nant ctarlty, cut !or maximum br111-~ A Penney certlflcata with -dlalliiXid Is your aasuranceol the ftneot qUIJlty. Brldll 111: ftlry dllmondo In tndllfanll 14-brat golcl IOltlng. it com totll wotgflt, 1117.SO \\ coratlotalwolght, ~ 1 carat Iota! weight, 4IO.OO ~nne111 · °*'llO--•t___ CANOCIA- C'AAl.SllAO DOWNEY FUU.ERTON HUNTINCITQN 99M:H LAKEWOOD MONTClAIR NEWl'OllT BEACH ORANGE "THECITY" VENTUAA 1111YftonPonnoy'1 __ ..... ' I WedntSCl•Y· Nowmbtr 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 Pre-Holiday Clearance! ·Penneys has everything to make sewing easy including the prices. - Polyester double knit two tone Jacquard to sew up savings on aults. dresses and •Portswear that you moka youraew. Chooee from fashion shades. Closeout prices on "'""'"II bags. Elogan~ expenalve looking beaded, sequined, and pearl trimmed bogs tn white, black and colors. A gr .. t gift! 199 399 .. .. ....... . . ········-=·~-... - -.. -...... eport lop!. 100% -"""' Ill llllplie ~ 8olldo. -I M L Eloo1UMI Vlllue! ' .. 1--itan blanket clo190UI. 1"-blllllcall fomlll'ly oold for much more. Now they're ... nible In fllhlon shades at cloeeout prices for ll<Jll or for gilts that look like they COit much more. Mxl0"499 80xl0"599 '188' Sllaot blankata at cloHOut P-.. In white and - colors, they otlglnally oold 1.W much more. eo% paly .. tar/40% cotton. 70x100"orl0x100", 1.H enneq1 CHARGE THESE VALUES AT· YOUR LOCAL,PENNEY·STOREI • • ·' ' ' . .... ... . , -. .. ' ' .. " • ..,? : I lWl.Y PllDT --• Wfdiwsd1y, Novtmbtr 11, 1970 292 :Get. C~_E Degrees 1 f~c~fµl · A~m .:... 21st: Gentlir'° !J>~r ·, WAssrnGTON (UPI) -' year "' M1oo mearcll. Tbil ' .. ' . . cauntry opends mlllloo. aboct lit Comt Students -Graduated Over Summer Lollie A. F .. GI Corona de! Mar was one of six honor students who completed re- quirements for graduation from CaJ State Fullerton over the aummer. El Toro -Lijcia L. Paban, B.A. sociology; Dennis R. Rohn. B.A. sociology; Richard P. Spreier, B.A. history. FGCIDl.ail Valley -Richard B.A. speech: Edra L. Harlan, B.A. English : Donald E. JlU'eent, 8. A. chemistry ; Lawrent't E. Nortoa, B.A. geogr1pby. Sclentlst. reponect growlnc --Tbursday that the< lllllalllc energy 'GI ll·bom~ reactions will be tamed to ·meet mankind',.:. bu&e:,. power needs in the 21st century. Rllslia. wtiich appear; to have achieved. the m o s t notablt l<SUlts to do'le wilh ita 'lhe Ebglish major is 01e of m reoel'ving bac hleor's degroes. AA addlUonal 56 have ~med· master's derrees., • 'l'!1e, loJfowlac °"""' 'Cooil ~ f studeilts •weJ'e named OD the ,. Seplember' ~aduali\lll llat: · ;·,: , ~ '-D, Ryan, of Balbol • ls...., BA In art.'111\d Qaudia. E. Wa,gner, or .Conm del Mar, BA in history. Other area gradllaW were: •aDiiOiiWll "OWll el CO'ITA •llA A. Mobley, M.S. educatJon ; Frances F. Olil~r. M. A. English; Gordon E. Pitts, B·.A, political scie.ce sociology. HUDtiaCIOI 8 e I c b Richan! P, Aah, B • A • econmnics: Fred E. Barber, B.A. history; James T. Fer· rell, B.A. history; Richard H. WnlleY, B.A. business ad~ minfstiatlon; Dorothy S. Lee, B.A . ..clology. Irvfae -Phyllis A. Ahern, Marine Retires After 20 Years Gunnery Sgt. Bee B. Holmes, 25891 Cordillera Dr., Mission Viejo retired after 20 years active duty during re- cent retirement and awards ceremonies at El Toro MCAS. A gradual& of San Diego High School, Holmes enlisted in the corps in September, !!ISO. He will llve in Mission Viejo with bis wife and four children and work in the retail merchandise field. Lijpae l!eo<h -Judilh L. Graff, 8.A. art; Al.ex M. M_cRitcble, M.A. an· lhropology; James A. Straus, li.A. busineS! administration. MlHloe Vle1' -Alfred C. Desmarais, M.A. E n g 11 s h : , Such a develoPP.'ertt could 1 · , If ,. ~_;z~ j relieve man of' havjng to wor- , 1 , ''Ji~:: ry aiain about ~ p>'oJw'er' • ... , brownouts, blackoiita-or. a ~ . r· time . wlien' 'there wUl'be: ' .. ~-more<fllel .. ' • ~ 'l The state or fusion power -'l · .research: was 'dilcussed thia week ,at the • 12th annual • meeting of the American ' · · Physical Society's diYlsioo oJ Arnold Gorelick, M.S. engineering. M 1 1 l c I a I r -James iliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Croutcher, M.A. economics. Plasma Physics, the branch cl science 'most deeply involved in the effort to tame the H- bomb. Newport Beech -Joseph A. Corvi, B.A. bu siness ad- ministraUon; Irene o G. Jamoles, B.A. business ad· minlstr'ltlon : Ross E. McElfresh, B.A. art: ·Tom L. O'Donnell, B.A. .business ad· mini!traUon; J am es C. Porter, B:A. ecoJIO'mics; Sally E. Reinburg, B.A. bti.siness ad· ministration ; Riith A: Rouse. B.A. anthropology; Kenneth M. Scblocker, B.A. sociology; Jeffrey ~R. Thayer, M.B.A. business administration; Jo Anne R. Tosh, M.A. En~lish ; Sharor1· L. Trager, B . S. physical· education. 1 Seal Beach -Lawretce G. Tiller, M.A. sociology. WelC:mlrtster -Carol Gan· . dy, B.A. history. Slay Suspect Sketch Given One 0£ the participants, Atomic Energy Commissioner Theos J. Thompson, called for a start now on design of H- power reactors-, even t~ conclusive proof that they will SACRAM£NTO (UPI} -A work may not be forthcoming ske tch of a man wanted for for at least 10 years. Since 30 to 50 years may De needed to perfect the reactors, he said a start JIOW on theoretical designs 1J1 o u J d shorten the gap between proof or their workability and their questioning in the k n i I e slaying of attractive court· reporter Nancy, .M. Benna\lack has been released by the Sheriff's Department. Deputies said the sketch was drawn after several residents in the dead woman 's neighborhood reported a man matching the description had been prowling in the area . practical use. Most of the world's power Is now supplied from ct1al, oil and gas, but they are. being used up. Eventually nuclear .~nergy will have to take on the main chore of runhing cities, factories and home. But uranium, the major raw Thfiee W. ys. to·. material of nuclear power plants, will run out in the next century unless sci e.n c e , ___________ _:_1_perfeCts.uie.w.JdD<loLreactor _ b a ht h the breeder, which makes rig : en. your . Qme. :?.=~~~~=~~::~~~c, Your choice ·4999 years or more. But the best bet for the future, scientists believe, is to go from · fission, the atom- splitting react\on of the A- bomb, to fusion. the atom· merging reac~On of the H- bomb. The .ideal fuel of H-power Is COSTA MESA deuterium. or heavy hydrogen, 1r11191 a 511111~w•r which exists in all the world 's s..o.uu waters. Scientists h a v e s.uih CNst "''1' COSTA MISA Kl •·n•s 1300 Mtrl>tr llvtl, tltrl>fr Ctnltr cioUlbnUt-<hapod T t k I m I k devices,' is' _.,,. 1bollt twice 11 much., How llOOll will ti-power crome to mankind'a rescue.? C:Om· miuloaer 'lbgmpeoo ~ that ' HUNTINGTON llACH • once tis tcienupc ; llMil!IUtf liu been dem-llad ud . ' work on the n e " reactora , started. "we can expict to tee the ....... inc of -( ............ 1:1 .. 1:-.... " l\Woo powerJn ......... - GARDIN GIO'll lcllllfl"' ..... di M7•1141 Hun!lnflolt l•ch Ctntff ·, 21 SlltnllOll ltlf "T~t CllY'' C•llll' ....... '"'c~•11-.,....,. er•..,. C-tf,.... estimated there is enoughl--------------~-~---~~~~--------- deuteri um in the oceans to 2 t · · 8-pleceaolldbrHS-m• ble. Stack snesh curtain with pall chain, witb 5-j)iece tool set ...... • pc. fl,... .-. ..... at.cklbrtm Mt COMilts ol: delux• hooded ICl"'98n. 2: andirons. 5 pc. 1001 .... 22·baliet$33 __ .... FiftCOk)r cryst._ 1ta 2(" cast Iron grat•. 7 M ·-"Clllp· ... , .. , _,.,. ---. ' ~. . SZ2 . . Eartr......, elyle--.. Chain fixture wfth tlobnoll ehede.19.119 ' 599 ·Sale ............. 7.41. Penncrlft • OM-Coat Plus Interior Latn: with S year Sflll'l'•nlff. Superb acryUc base interior latex glvel one coat coverage over any color. Cries to a stain reslstarft finish that's not only durable but washable, tool Wide 8"ectlon ol ready--nM?fed colo rs. S JMr guranlM: When this P,nnerafl •. Paint .ii applied to a prevfouefy painted and property prepared surface. we guarantee it for 5 years 81 litted below. One gallon giYes 1..eoat·coverage for up to «>O 1q. fl on non-porous aurfaees. 250 aq. ft. on porous surfaces. • WIShable • Durable • Statn retfltant • COiorfast· If tne paint falls to perform u guaranteed, tat us know about It, we will ~vfde new paint or a full refund. ., -prtoe lfl-lhnlugh-...,. &~lgllt clleodellor haa amber gl,ap Globes, j.IOils"ied braas trim.19.119 I " ~nne.,1 --------- FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER O NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH supply power to mankind at grea answ~rs 100 times present consumption I ' ' • , v '. , , ., for 10 billion years. , But to make hydrogen t to . h JOI:> atoms fuse and release 0 a ug energy, as uranium, atoms do . • when they are split, is vastly more difficul t than fi ssion. They must be heated to hun- dreds of 'millions of degrees in a dilute gas which must be confined magnetically long enough - a few tliousandths of a second -for the reaction to take place and sustain itself. The breakthrough will come, if it does, when. controlled fusion produces more energy than-it-takes-to~get it going. Some pessimists doubt this will ever happen, but the op- timists disagree. The major nations, freely exchanging information, are spending about $100 million a ABC TV News Adds Reasoner NEW YORK (UPI) -Harry Reasoner, of CBS News, is leaving the network to become New York anchorman of ABC- TV's evening news program, it was learned Wednesday. Reasoner, who joined CBS in 1956, begins his new assign- ment Dec. 7, replaci ng Frank Reynolds who has been named as a special correspondent Reasoner's resignation from CBS is effective Nov. 14 when his contract expires. Noted for tiis dry humor. Reasoner, 47, had been anehorman on the late Sunday CBS evening news program and substituted for Walter Cronkite when he was on vacation or assignment. 11un1·, COSTA MESA JEWELHY € LO,\N WHOLESALE DIAMONDS GOLD JEWELRY BRACELETS NECKLACES RING DESIGN ANO RESETTING ti.PPRAISALS Tf<AOE INS ESTATE ITEMS OUT OF -PAWNS CASH LOANS SZ.SO Gold Pleee Ring s.t It 141l You've S1111 1t Ad>'trtisM For · SJ5t.H SMO~OM,.Altl Sii US l'lltST ,.: .. le . priced. ,~~. Elfoctlve'Through Saturday. ·" . ' Reg. '8.95. P,1nncr11t• cultom :upright cleaner. Triple actlon·c1e·aning, beats, sweeps, and cleans. Constant terlsion cord-,reel:-Bu ill·i n hea~light. Features·four posilion·ciiirpet height adjustment. ,_ .. $59 Attachment tool kit for Penncrett • uprtoM cleaner. $10. ., ., ' ' . . . ' ' CATALOG DEP~. ' . 9UALITY • DIAMOND ~ND WI IUJ, 60LD JIWILIY At HA~H:~U? SINSllLI PllCU Avalllble It tilt lollowlng storw: , FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 0 NEWfORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH Shop Sunday, too, 12 to $ P.M. I ; I y 4 • • • I • · ~.ramp Tra~ed • _. : 'Bum' Re}ecti $¥0,000~ .• · LOS ANGELES (Al') -. For the oecond time In·-. . Clint w .... u. M. Joou lib • ywo Bumi Hills Attorney • bum -and he lives like Oii John P. Brown visited WffeeU un~er 1 bridge on Bunker Hill 1t hli "bOme" tten.tb die fth In downtown Los Angelt1. · ~ lrilit al Flower Slrttt Fresno ... ' ... Shootout I Wolntld•y, Novtmbtt II, 1970 DAii. v, NUT I -"-'-'--'-----~·--~~~~~.-. . Monitor Systfnt OK'd-- Airport Noise Reduction · Standards Set for State SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A alrj)6lnl n•lle ltvtl rr.m 1m 1 ... by JIK. ,.t \\/""'ti " not ~ ~ "'." -.,11, 11u111 ,... ho ""' . ""' ~ u~ Jn """ .oee In • Burnt 1111 , ~. •'!".""'~ r~ N.Y. all! he d . t cept tllO illoP,OY., • wut IL \. · J'l deo't ne~ · th! money. FRESNO (AP) -A pellet otncer ard an unlNtlned man -,ere ahot ~ .qen a "wild abootout arupl6d ~ bustness·lined '8ith ; 15-year procram designed to throufh lf71 would be 80 St1te MrtnlUUCI Director ttduet noise from California decibels. Jn flv'°'year m. Joaepb CrotU told reportera alter the metUlll tllai N a airporb has been adopted by erementt, I.be •cibe:J Jtvel result of the .aJon. "We're ' · '-· .rm aelttnr aloft ja•~ fine," 1 . ·., 'IM man with the curl~ beard Lo.Ila Beac · m·v!.~"\., ',m/\ n..,1." I < \f1l?• • Ewn sa\d. 1¥J'btrt1ill· more R . lJ V 1 U',000• nOw; and each · ·ec ote ; · 1e.I!! , br1n& the ,,, .... s1 to S. " De i· 5 ~· f'!' Tlie Dione! ?':iriJOy ~ame , et C. , from a,H!'Vico,statlqj, W-tt . I . I . built In B"1t Hr bet,>re LONG Br.CH (UPI) -'!1.e ~blndOlliJ>i ,I~ to hl the toed city C'OUbC. has aet Dec. 15 is m 1953. , the date fo a special el !oiler U~re J w I 1 " to·deter~1 whether f er r~to&w:e1 and ft~.~4.38 was its mr.mbef\ Wu1 be banked 1n , wescou 1 name Black.stone ·Ave. The lhootln1 lollowetl • routine trafnc 1top ·by two motorcycle pollcemeD •he 1t· , tempted to lake two )triOns h1to custody bel\lnd a reet1urant for invesU&aUcll of pass'ing bad ~·· ' Officer Roilort Fly WU ""'t In the Ie1. The unidentified m1n suf. fered .at lea.st ont suns.hot wound and WU hOlpi~llied for tmergency treall;nenl His otimpanloa brole 'hem the officers arter pulllnc a sun. police said. Tht offtotr feD to the pavement followift& the the State Aeronautics Btiard would be teduced «iradually talkio1 about tblnc1· to start despite protests of Lo s unW it would· have to be U or beppenin& imrftedjjtalJ.'' Angeles County. .-==================- The proposed noise abate- ment standards, approved on a voice vote Tuesday, will be forwarded in January to the Legislature for review. The standards will take effect Dec. J, 1971, unless the Legislature decides otherwise. Under the standards . airports will be required to in- stall noise monitoring systems and airplanes violating the maximum noise level would be subject to a fine of $1.000. ii~~ J COSTA MESA N ~' EWEJ.m (!; LOA A PAWN · SHOP. Tlie tool< tbe when he cpuld not be locattd. TUead.-.y rteall Brown ,traded/ W e 1. c o t t ilgoed by 11~ r down Uu1t yeart ago a~r a ••• ~·-• Schenectady, N.r .... ..._.. first fusillade and a ,....ny ------------------~ 1picked up his service revelvtt Jn oppostnc the program, Fred TapUn of the Los Angeles County Aviation Department complained that the Legislature has provided no money for setting up ncise monitoring equipment. He estimated it would cost his county up to $75.000 a year to operate a monitoring system. 'The regulations would apply to virtually all California civilian airports but their im- pact would be felt most at such m~ajOr airports as those at San Francisco and Loa Angele&. In T~a Modem Trtditlen Wo Htve 1 vuw::rs Wtr9 ruitaU reprinted r ah article about by City Clir l'tlJY M Wesco(\ whlcb appeared hi a Tarcett. the reca ,,.ere Los A"!Relea Epaper. Paul Deats, et1. Bon E. F. At th'e Ume, acott refWied 1 CW'Chley II ubley. the money, / $19,211.68 1he Lqpg Beac Recall wllh fnte...,t. Committee, ICh in! ated the Tu!sdaY be' qain rejected 1drive,· .. Id e f coun-the .'monfl'.. }~ytq:"I don't cllmen were' ''unr'5pooaive" wa~ Jt. y~ , •• but no to their co·a: tlt.b:tent1. th " · ' , 11 I -u ,, Big t ~nd chaaed the mu, flrllll un- UI the piltol wu empty. ~Other offlctrs ainm-' en the man stole a' car at 1auto wash and drove It IRto two other cars parked alona the\.street. , The car was riddltd "1th bUllits and spattered with blood when it finally ir-.hod to • ltop. I a d 1~ Foo· inyl ·Ff oorin aves You oney! ' ' I Forsaa less lnatalla on . Cortez stllian• strong high-gloss roto- istl tile, i;l)ip- rall mottled l'I. easy.clean over a quiet fo~m·vlnyl '49 colors. 6 WldthL Do a /or only $48 1n11t111 com-' 88~ ~Rftetll lllell.w~ Come 11 ~u M r phone: DOWNEY (889-4541) FutLERTON (171~) NGTON BEACH (892·77Il) 1.AK.EWOOD (~ TCLAIR (621·381 llNEWPORT BEACH (~4-2313) ORANGE "THE CITY" (e39-5091) Charge it. . . . 'Bulls-Eye' Bitter GLENDALE CAP) Veteran policewoman Bulla· Eye Betty i.s quUUng the pellce· force ln this Les Angelta suburb, contending 1he wi.s passed over for pro- motion to detective btcauat of ........ Betty Hawk, 29, who earned he:r nickname by oullhoeUn1 the rest of the force in marUmanship aimpeUliOfl in May, placed third on a recent civil service e1amlnation for detective. Five men who seored below her \lo'ere pro- moted to detective. She would have been the first woman detective on the force, whleh has 83 patrolmen and two patrnlwornen. Afttr ail yean en the farce. ahe annoUfteed Tuesday her resignation effective Feb. 5. Under the minimum slan· dards, the acceptable average JEWELRY • MUSIC:AL and STEREO mMS CAMl!RAS and SPORT GEAR You Mty BORROW-BUY-...SELL or SWAP. 1818 NEWrOP I Pl Vf" ' ) , ... "I ' ... 11 ( ()'I ' M• ', ' !l . !! !'" "IN 'I Phone 64/.-7741 ---·--------- Half tlte fun's In getting ready at Penrieys-ski sho·p·s1 -.. .... 1 ........ -~ -with to(WOd odluotabl• wrttt straps. 5" ' o..te black bruMed aJuwtimnn oki jlOtoo ot aircraft lfu- willl ._._ -otnp. .,. DftN -... , .. •sMn mi bindiogo ,., .-flt -~ re .. -. 1915 - a111118r an....._. .. - will\ 1 IHOM -otoal,'L' OdQe, lfumlnum tip prOloctOtl. •so -·-••with dual llUlftlnum '•"· 1 pc. hidden ·-.'L'odgt. •ao Ch1r91 ~ et the fellowll!O - FASHION ISLAND u-· 1111 -lier of 1 °""" wool fahlon cokWI, contrut· Ing 1triping. 25 91 ........ _...._, .... ,._ Wool/Helenca•tlyor1• apaftdex Md Siltcone Wll:llf repellent, too. 3498 NlWl'ORT CINTEk e Nly.'POkT t~CH ~-- -lhllplh DL too and~ Mot billdi"9s: coonlinltod bindi"I oys1enoa btc:ktd ~ ~ilJ. 44'° IC ....... , Merl£ Ill pf81ttc eki _""_"""_' -~loom p1ddod. 39" K11ln1• llllNI llerlc fV llld beotL Man'I and -· -5 spring 1..-budcloe. 49" -· .. --.100'Jl.wootln laslliOft oh..,_ with modified ~l.,,look. 2411 lle11'• ..,.,...., boll lld ,. .... W~ILycto• 1pendex and Sllic:ollt -repellent, too~ 34·u • "'°" Sundty ii .. s-~ .... , HUNTINCITON UACH HUNTIN9TON CfNTU I I ~ ' " 1 I ' ' • •• • DAILY PILOT Industry l{ygiene 1 ~ . . 1 Takes Application .. BY JOYCE LAIN Deir Joye<> I -.a belp ( •..W Id ror u laclaWlal ~Ysteoill--t dots WI ~b ,.nullf.~ef? -...B •. M .... N • , l'llllllorlbPL such functions as taking air artd water samples, measuring noise levels, and t e s t I n g chemicals with which people come in contact. Examples: radiation, fungi, air pollution, noise, vibr1Uon. poor lighting, awkward machine layout - even discomfort. fatigue and other influences that may make w o r k e r s unhealthy, unhappy or lnefllclent. • .&D.yone Interested in a career as aa industrial • hygienist sbOuld like science ,or qtneerlng, have a keen .,-ol ,...ponsibility, be able WHO HIRES? Most of the ca r e e r nation's Industrial hygienists work in an industrial setting, c 0 r n e r but many are also empl~yed by . transportation compapieJ, public utilities, suppliers of in- to work welt with others 8.nd dustrjal a a f ~ t:-y· equipment, express his (or her) ideas, and , state,,, and .• ~al he a Ith like to apply t e c n n i c a' l depai'tmenls,' t~ F e d, e r a ' knowledge in a practic8.l way. ,gov~ment, .m 1 n Ing ~ He also needs to be a good panles: I a r g ~ agricultural sleuth because this work in. operations and 1 n s u r a n c e volves digging out facts (no · ~saes. A'.fe'(I work in of .. two assignmenJs are ezactly fie:~ ~ ~ storea of com'1 alike) and putt{ng them to-m~t ~. or •re· seli- gether to solve environmental ~mployed as consultants. health ~roblems which may be HOW TO PREPARE, You as elusive as the • · • should take a master's or doc- PINK ELEPHANT 'CAPER. tor's degree in lndlistrial Tony Wolwucki, industrial hygiene or public health. hygenist for the CNA Fina:n-Industrial hygiene graduate cial Corp. in Chicago, was training is available at a small called to a missile plant which number of sehools, including CNA insures when workers in Harvard, New York ,U., 'U. of the plant's laboratory began tO Mlcb!P,n, U; of. N or t h fboW symptoms of-inebriation catolin'a'i'and U.;Q( California. even though confined i1 the· Undergraduate 1D4jor1 are 1 Jab all day. The plant'•· own often~ Ol'\,rlflCh,anical Industrial hygienists sampled ~~g.. CheJ!lls)ry,., lox. the air in tht lab for con-lcology, or medicine. taminantsandfumesandtook ~ PAYDAYS. A master's i~~~ tests, but came up ·{degree holder. can start at . . •10,000,.llld·odviilce lo ~000 Finally, the plMl.cqnlacted l n a .. lew y~. 10p,· jobs Tosy. After studying floor (department.Jtea(t· level). plal)S of the building, he $il5-40 000 , pay discovered the lab was located ' · directly above some powerful OUTLOOK 0H·EALT-HY. machinery. He sent fOr a .Prospects appear bright for seismograph and measured this growing p r o f e s s I o n , floor vibrations when the particularly if Federal oc- machinery below was in opera-cupational safety and health tion. Tony discovered the legislation is enacted (before minute floor movements were the Congress at t h I s! suf£icient to upset the writing). It seems re890llable workers' equilibrium , causing to expect growing concern them to appear tipsy. Proper with environmental health to isolation or the machinery be increa~ingly targeted in oc-1 solved that problem, only one cupational health. · type of ... ' ~RE TO ly,RITE -As MANY CHALLENGEs~· Just a public service, the American as the safety en g I n e e r Industrial Hygiene Association evaluates injury and property will send a single free copy of damage potential , of unsafe an·, industrial hygiene career/ working conditions~ and .situa· brief to my readers who re· tions. the industrial hygienist . quest ·it "1tbln 30 days. (:J'he detects, evaluates and SUg-brief usually costs 35 cents.)! gests Soltltions tb COHint'iohS senc112 bents in·stamps·~·a responsible for occupational return malling label (ibcludingl diseases. lnstead o f in-your zip code with your name vestigaling the number of' fire and address) to Joyce Lain at\ exits in an o(flce or th.iB newspaper. Write "AIHA" determining the structural in the comer of your outside stability of a building,... the in-eavelope. Allow several weeks dustrlal hygienist pti'forms fOr aeuvery. Fighting Suicide Urge Difficult But l1nportant By Peter J. Steillcrohn, MD Suicide is a depressing topi~. But so is heart disease, cancer, disabling arthritis - or any other threat to the human being. Anything poten- tially helpful is worth printing. Here is a reader's reply to a 11ulcide note which ·I printed imitations of human beings. NiCe going! You sign your let· ter as NOBODY. Forget it. Use that head bone, Lady, for something positive -like liv· ing ! -Mrs. S. Another note (in part) from Indianapolis: "Mrs. Nobody - ple;,st reconsider. Life is a great gift. True it doesn't always come in a gilded package. but we can rewrap ft DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 1 if we r,eally want (Cl. r was going to end my ltfe With ·Pills that cost me $8.08. A pr:etty cheap cop out doh't you think·? recently which began. "I hate Fight, there' i$ hope. My life, 1 wait for death." prayen• are with you. YQU Dear Dr. SteiriCrohn: .This is might say one for me, top, - for the woman ln New Jersey Mra. P. · who Is going to commit suiCide C 0 M M E NT : 'Hopefully, after her children are taken Mrs. Nobody is now Mrs. care of. Lady, you are_!ying ~ Somebody. Prac;tl.catly every youi"self. You want"'t011ve, but large city--has ·· a suicfi!e· you haven't the courage to do preveotion c"nter. Perhaps it. · ~ .-sh'e1 •b8s-1 8.lready asied' for hi!lp. . .. YOU SIT BACK and are ready to die. Why don't you -su~h ha;dpi~e as:~!~~ i~~ get up on your two hind feet they become part of one na- and figh!? Go to another Uonal organization with one psr_chologist, or P._Sychiatrlst. name easily remembered and If they cop.?u~ ~they hear a.available. For example, in one the word su~de' walk out city it, may now be called and 10 to anOther and yel LIFELINE and in another another, unUI you fl1¥1 .one who · ' has tho courage lo help you SAVE-A-LIFE. !Ind yourself. 8"ch people ex-What ,Is a depressed out-of· 1st. I have found OM here in to~r to-do when he needs catllomia help. Or an In-towner who · hasn't heard the name of the Get ~~ry, get out, and e~lst agency? 1 doubt· that severely ,... don t Just sll there feeling depresa<d per>Ms . will tal<e aorry for yOW'le1!· Relatives ·the time to caU the in- can be wrong, priests can be formation operator. wrong, and so can •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,j psycbialrlsta. " +'---"-n...."t""1e1-p«>p1e-wllo-don't unclentand ruin your Ille while :iou 111 by and whine about It. I -k from experience. I have been there twice ond am out of the deprelllon -I Pre-ehrlst• SALE 1000 OIL PAINTINGS with v1lue1 to $400. bope, far ,ooc1. • NOW OMLT !llll'..IF I alloUld slide beck 1500 TO •,7500 ----·•~ I """1c!Oght It i>ut all over apln":' Like jOiriill, I wouldn1t think ol. leaving sh: o,.. 11 •·•· •••1 helplealchlldrtn behind. When 540 W. 19th Stroot you're dead !heir burden wlll c..ia Moll , tin lbem lnlo aia mlserabla1·., _______ _, . \ • I ., ' \·· I I .M811''·s j8".-.. -c-~R&.t,s dJI $a e. '•· ' ' l_ J.. Cool wea.ther ah·e8 • - . Sale 1610 Rog. 11.ta, Plaid •hirl Jacket of reprocessed wool/wool nyloo, lined with acrylic pile/cotton backed. Siu&, t>rown, green. S·M·L·XL. .. . Sale 1810 r· . ·1'f 'i' I "Sale 16" R_eg. 11.11 Pile lined cottori cor~ coat.t°°'· 1·!· ' ton baCked 'acryli~ Ptle • Hning. Pecan or pine. Sizes S·M·L·XL. .. ' l .,,..--...._, . 'f .,, ,;,. • ., • 1 I ! ,, • ' j r. ' ' t I .; I 1 • Rog; 122. Plaid ranch jacket, wool/nylon/ mo· hair, lined'with acry- lic/polyester pile, poly.S- ter backed. in gOld, pine o r b r:·o w n • S i z,e s S·M·l·XL. I, ~TJ ,.,, · r .~ • , I ' . Sale" ·1440~ Reg. 11.18. Cap shoulder Penn 'PreSt ® pd l yes- ter/COtton p:O plin with Scotchg8rd®.finish. Lin- ing iS nylon qi.Jilted to po- lyester fibef'fill. Navy, ivy, tan. S·M·L-~L. Reg. 11.98. Snap front nylo n oxford ja·cke t. Acrylic pile lined. Navy. go ld or blue. Sizes S·M·L-XL. Reg. 10.11. Un ne-d wool blend jacket in 'blue, br~wn or gol plaids. Sizes S·M·L·)\ ' Sale 90 . I Reg. 1.98. PVnn Prest ® polyestet/co on popliO with•Zepell't ater repel- lent finish: avy. tan, blue. olive. r brown. Sizes S-M -L~ L. . ' Reg. $35. Men·s rancher jacket of genuine split cowhide. lined with warm Orlon® acrylic pile/cotton backed •. 1n·your choice of natural or brown. Sizes 38·46. . I Pricn elfoctlv• lllrough S11jird1y only. •• f •• • CHARGE T+iESE VALUES AT YQUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! I ) •• l •>I i • " ' .. I I . ., • ' , 1 ' ,, " ' . ' I " ' ! , ' ' I • " I . t ., ' 1 ( " • ·' • ' ., • " ' ' '' .. ) < ' ' ' '' • ' .-p \VfdnesdaY, ~Mfl'lbtr 11, 1'970 • DAR.V '1LOT. JI _.Djs~~i~i u.~.jf~ca~ion P~aris V:~derway C~unty By QEORGE LEw.\L dlries with the-stale' and !hit U:Ve oiarly three limes Ole In th< couniy and -GI 'lllO-bypolhetlcal unlfied • : 'll'hlle the~ ~re no unlfica. ., ... DM1r '*' ••" voters eventually approve present en r o 11 men t ol third. It serves 53,350 pupils. districts would bt held by the lion plans pending oow. Mat- SANTA ANA _ Uni!ication lhtm, !our new u n Ir I e d Newport-Mesa Uoifled School If Buena Patt Fullerton La Tustin district which would thew a1id, plans should be fH- dlstncts would be fo' . D!Jtrlct." Habra, and . ~ .. ~ u'n<ta rank '#ty by '111'0llm!l\t. ,ed by the county committee :il.. remaining four llJ9' bringing to a~ !Otalnu Iler ,;,. ·nest !Mgest district, if, elemcdary dlolriets .,. er o 1'f)lb K,7Jl lfudeoll from San · wlih the slate Boan! GI Educa- . .iwl 'lf elemenwJ flX·llscbool l)rSttrN . ''unifJcat~ wu carried ~t. ·"'Wed · wUb rtbe Fullerton. J<.quln '!,rabuco ~. tlon by nex~ Novembe'r . • q;lr . in ·~ P>umy, II. couot,y. . , ·, , · wul)d be !Janllogl<n ,,Beach Vnla>Higll Sc:bool dlltrict;' the T!Ulln . eleilientory _dlstri& Meetings Wllh school districts dooe as the Legislature has Based on present sch9ol unilled witb 51,0SS M"Udents, fourth largest district w~ _ ~ the. present unM>n ~ and public hearlnp on ' pro- direded would-,.esult Jn tour enrollments1 the largest would based on present Student result, wlt.."1 an enrollment of Sehool d1Strtct. posecf plans MUil incede fil- "super..districts." f 0 u r in-be Anaheim with 7 a , S 7 t counts of districts within that 42,m :rtudents. Tbe existing P I a c e n t .1 a11 ing or plans with the# ... ie. termediate-siz.ed. and ~ to.u..r . st~t;.n~ drawq . from . .-t__~ •• ~_school district -Foun-The present Santa Ana and Capistrano and Brea-Olin<fa . This means distrtcts may small untried districts serving Oislr1cts that lie withi n the ex-~n V~lley, Ocean View , Seal Orange unified districts would unified districts woukl be begin laying the groundwork .. the entire county 1 .. isting high schooJ bOundarle~ · ~ach, Huntington Beach City , rank firth and sixth respec-ninth, loth and 11th, respec. for unlflcatloo in coming • -Anaheim City, Lo-t and Westminster elementary tlvely with their s tudent lively. months. .For The , · ~~ Orange County .c;o!l"" Alamitos, Centralia. Magnolia.. dislriW. populations of 28,230 and The smallest of the unlfieds The county comm It tee ~il ee. ~ . Schoo~ D~ net CypreS$ and Savan!_la ele:men· , tThe Carden Grove Unified 27 ,lM, followed by Newport-would be Laguna Beach based policy encourages local boar<ls d rg~lla:'1 IS mte ... ~ u;-s-tary dislricta .. , ,, ,SChool District woukt lose its Mesa unilled with 26,666. on ill present enrollment of to take the initiative in ~:eun: u ~~ f~ ~Ti"o~ ~ Thal super-distrl_cl, would ranking as the largest district The largest geographic area 2,193. -•-developing plan.,, ti1aUhew ,............ ~·Record qulrements in time for the : • June, 1972 'primary. Prans must be' submitted to the voters at that time for .the four areas still not' unilied. - A D a he i m , Fullerton, Hun- Ungton Beach and -Tustin. Although the ed~cation code provide$ ror fragmenting of districts in scme cases, "the legislative ~tis ror:gnijica- tlon aloog '1iJiti . I dlitrict lilies," a · · ._to ~ Matthews, tfie DtW' secretlry l<! the .,unly Committee and : · . director 1 o f · adihlnistraUve services for t e Orange Coun- ty Depar~nt of Education. ' , Assuming the county ccm- mittee fileS plan5i for ooilica-, tion along high icllool bow> 4 Students ' 1Elected ToCSFPosts FULLERTON -Four students have been elected to the California State College, Fullerton AB>ciated Students Senate to repre541nt 2,800 new fr~shmen and 2,200 transfers on icampus. The election brings to 24 the total number of "i't u d·e n t senators repreSebtirig ~t1out 14,500 students-' at •Cal:State Fullerton. • One of the main powers of the senate is the control of the 1357,000 student liudjtt. Elected in the specia• elec- tion 111·ere Oa'vid ·Carmichael, freshman, FuUerton ; Mike . O-t• · tJ~e• . , \ Childers. juruo:, Costa Mesa; ' · Toni Hubble, 1un1or, Newport 'j!:. :,l't111:.1 co!.r~ ,Port cllfl.!••· \ Bea~h , and Debbie Pointer, ~ :'.J•c11. o.1e o .111, ~llff -freshman, Fullerton. '· ...,.. Ii\< wife. Lii 11. fl IM llH!e1 . ~ 1111 ftr,IAlfn.ll Wllku Newl'Orl JINClll \ ... Wt.-ROfti)f.'T. Cowt ol Olll91 TIVM-... • •l1leil1 1b brotl'ler; ur trtf!CISOM, ~ d c St'Yktl wlll W h1ll~rMltl', Nt\'t!f'-e ross 'N -..n "'· 'M'"' w ""'" "'" I Ot. bl'~ I. llrt oftlcltll"9. ,l11- ttr1Tl'tlll, t'tc:lfle View !t"'"''IOrlll Plil'll. Olr«ttd Ill' Ptcltlc lll!it Mort~,..,.. . . s Jatjn: Mnr ••. ~·M~~~· coitt M•~~. I po11sors S1i"Vln1 IN!lflng II llell), ll•Oll\ll'tl' ~ . lut •Y.. ir; f su .... ii I!.' Moma.M:::s ito. el n1 1•11i Baby Course Pltc .... Cotlt MHI. OtN .fl: let th, NtYitm" , • ' • .. . ' ,. " • ,. ' •' Save •so .• Sal:e s4s9 .. ' .. . .. ..... ' .·' ·~ .. • ,< ., ·: 1 '. 1 I.' ., . ' Save ·~s said . Ho"·ever 1 it Is not out ol the question that the coounlt-teei might vote lo resubmit the same plam. as have been presented In past elections • th:lt is plans for unUication along high school boundaries. If districts want unifk:ation In some other way, they must Jet tbe committee know, Mat- thew said . Either a school boanf · or a petition from 10 percent of the voters in the area can iniUat• plans for uniUcation be uid. noting that usually bQardt •tart the ball rollin1. btr .L ktvlctt, TlwrMl"f. 3 l!M, 11•11 ll•OllWtl' t,,.HI. lnttl'fl'lenl, Htr&r S "~A ANA A • "~•' Mtmo<ltl P1rk. 11111 l •01ctw1l' f'.lJ• • -n 1n- MortQl'Y, Dl••ctors. structor course for baby care MVlltS I ill < JCK.,,11 1c. Mv•r.. ,.~, 1,, or Mt .w. classes w ~ conducted by L1.1nlto11 0r1Y11. G1111c111._ 011• o1 11a1rt, • the Orange C<runty Chapter of Nevtmbtr ' SllrYJvld by wlft, ROM ; II . ed tw0 1.,..,., Ll~n K. MYWI ind Jos%/I tue American R Cross on I. i Reg. S53t •. 4 pl9Ce Medlter11nean •lJle bedroom awlte. Fill your bedroom with summer warmth au year round. Rich pecan veneers with soft brown melon dislressed finish over selecled hardwoods. Brass medallion hardwa re. Set includes: 72" triple dresser, 26"x38" frame mirror, large 5 dra~er chesl, full or queen "''· "44t. 4 'p11ce :tCltnifalgn' style hiiroam. The ri""; combination of 'sltnplicity and elegance. Genuine pecan Yeneers 01c1 ~elected hardwbods. Solid i;:ore lops. fronts. and ends. Center guided drawers. Set includes: 64" 9 draw er dresser, 29 ' x 50 ·frame m1•ror and 5 dr;:iwer chest. .... "'.,..,,, "''" 11u0Mt<1. Loll P I· Tuesdays and Thursdays. co~. of Ortl'!De• E11Mr W/ltttMM!. D• . l rol1; Eunlte l re,lcht , ltc:trN, Y/t lll-'J'he Classes. open t 0 lngro111 two !lrt111>1rt. Gecrgt Ml'ers, Reg·istered Nur • b I · Nebr1i1<11 Wts .. 1 M11r,, ldtl'Gr 1is1er, ses, p U l'.C Mtrl Henffll, o1 K1nus1 11 1••ndct1U· school teachers s t u d e n t Crtn( 11'\rN tfNl-trtfl6childr1n. SeNltel. nurses and • .__..:_.., b ill.be ,.hur..S.l', I PM, ltll lroalwtY Cl11i>e!. Ouft:Cli W 0 W 1n1er"""'· Yatlll'll, W••hln•"""· 1111 Jnstructing infant care classes. l Drl4\ll'11 ~~loi~,...,0•1· will be held· from 9 a.m. to ,..11111 w. O.Dfml•. At• u. ot 2l0 Wf;1•-noon at lbe· Jlled Cross Head- ,,,;n11.,. Ave~ ca1t1 M111. Gr•~"de rt -N "·I~ · I ''"'~' T!IUrsdiY. J _PM. HtrbOr lllH I qu~ ers, uv1 • uv uca. Cll'C e Me.......,•• P1rk. 1111 lr~dw1v MGrtu· Drive here. '"'' ,DlrKID••· sriuM Registration information Is ,.,e~11i A. s111n. A11e 1r. 01 11 thinnel available by calling '!rs. Sloat Flotd. Ntwlll)rl ll••cil. 0111 or 11t1111, ,. tiovomtotr f. SurvJvtcl ~111tera. Mtrv at 835-5381. t hrl1!11n. of Mloourlt Jessie .Jo/111· sai, t ot An1e1•1. • /'fo . ,111 1ervlc11, 'lhurilllY• 11 AM. leU I dwlY (hlll>fl, ~Ill l~Y Mort'&'"'-Dlrt<Jort:. 500 s ud ~ttl!ll ~~)'.It. t~~·-~i,llO Ctpls!rt/IO• t e11tS CephftlllD INcl!• ...... ft*t Hndlnt It :;:helfW·"""'1:1• leedj N,ortu1ry. ' . " '.' ARBVCKLE'I< SON I . •lfe.tclU( ~ . ~;g_ i7tll st., i;otta M~ ~' . -. '• I . ll~Ti MORTIJAlllEI! c"'"".11!1 Mar .... OR Miiii Cotta -.. " • ... ml W4ll • • • iiEu. ·1RoE!Y · MOllTV Y tit artMw.,.' ti r.1esa lJ HlU • McCORMICK LAGIJNA BEACH MORTUARY 1115 La,u111 Cuyo• Rod. 414-9111 • PACIFIC V~ • MEMOllAL P ARit C.melery )lltlHury CU pd 35M hdfte View J>ri"e N ...... Baldl, Cllllonil -PEEK r.um.v WLONI.\L nJNERAL .. ..,.. lltl -Ave. Wa1•1rrt1r .... .a • • llllEn'lll lllOllTIJARY Loi---········· Sa ctem.11 ...... ·-· . ' iMITID' lllOllTl1lllY-"- . -111-11. ~--.. U tiexpected ' ~t UC Irvine IR;VmE -Miire than StlO llfideranduates than \Vert es.- pect.f!d enrolled at UC Irvine th~ tear •. at&istrar and acibiissions officer John Brown said the total student bociir . numbers 6,316 compared with s,oa last year. The increase i.!i 'l1 per· cent. Total undergraduate enroll· ment is S,078. To this are ad- ded 738 graduate studen\fl ;2d6 medical students anfl-is2'S· in- terns. residents and post.MD sludents. Co.u.Uty ·Honors Tower Chief l .wt'A-AN A new roadway ltadlnf rrom Red Hill Aveiue to tbe <>ranae County Alqiort Control ToW<r lwbeto-lb"-s Road ill -"' the llrpOrt'• first -cbltl. 'l1lt late Mr. J..,.. temd u cbit! GI tcrnr operaU... 1 .... N-r ~-·to ~ ... ..: . ..,_.. He later-was chief -of the Tucson Tower ror the Federal Aviation AdmlniltrlUon. tie died in 1961 ol I lltarl attack. I ' ' } size 'headboards_ Save •as , M1lching pieces: full b•d tr1me, S12 Night lllnd, Aeg. $101 NOW sat king h•1dbo•rd, A•g. $109 NOW SIZ King bed lr1m1, S2l. Sale s594 Reg. $771. I piece Modern alyle,dlnlng' roam •et Fine pecan veneer over selected hardWoods. Cenler guided drewers. Set · lnt:ludes china. rectangular table, 2 high back arrri chairs, '4 high back side chairs. • FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH Sate s749 Rog. SS41. I pl•CI M•~••rr•n••n 1tv11 dining room Ht. Move up to the world o'f elegance with ,· this magnificent set. Rich pecan veneer ov er selecled hardwoods. Brown melon'·· distressed finish. Set includes china, oval ta.ble. S side chairs. 1 arm:Ct'lair. Matching bu!fet, Rog. $235 NOW 1205 ' ' "J I I ... , . •• . - I Penneys lurn11ure price$ incl ude del lvery w1th1n local dehvery are a. • ' l > -• !·' HUNTIN'&TON CENTU HUNTINi19JL 9EJ<Cli l , )IJ GAILY JILOT Space Travel Gap Said Unavoidable , ' . Clothes Make Voi~e I Briiish DJs Told White 's Right A fte r 5 ' . pink and purple lie, necked Jray trousers, blue J~. blue sock! and hue~ lhoea. LONDON fAP) -'Mle th1t would be unfajr on thou manl&er of Radio 1.«dl h11 starting. work at 5:30 1.m." o~ his new1 broadca1ttr1 An&m Tumer, who rtads to wear dinner jacktta at the the newt on Radio Lttds m0&t , r: · mlc;ropbone afttr 5 p.m. even evenll\IS, approved of Btaty's !lit ay AL ROSSITltR JR. •trollilY ·~.Ult develop-though their audience can't onlor, ,.11n1, "Wearing the ·Taal Volcano mtnt of the ipact abuttlt on 1 see them. ri&ht clothes' gives YQU a sense ~ CAPE KENNEDY CUPJ) -cost effective buis showed "An announcer is influenced or occasion and definitely im-'" The•U.8. Space Atfncy teems SpewQ Lava • lo have abandoned all hope of th1t a delay 9f a year in its bY his dress," sai d RaY Beaty, proves the news reading." But · ~ Id! ol 1 Or more availi blllty c e u Id very 35-year-old m1n111er · or the another newscaster, David • avo Ill 1 l•P our si-"icantly incrtue the total Yorkshire outlet for the WUll1m1, said It was a "waste MANILA (UPll -Taal " years in the mid 170. when no • ..... Amtricans will Dy in space. cost of the U.S. apace pro-· Brlti!h Broadcasting Corp. of time" and called a union Volcano, 40 miles IOUlh of eram." "If he wears a sweater his meeting to fight the regula· Man ila, erupted today for tht " -~.'!~ .... M. olLo~.'.a actNlneati·o!~-I The shuttle will be reusable, reading may be sloppy." lion. uauuow •-u.,. ,.. first time this year and spew- AeronauUcs and S p a c e taking off like a rock.et but Beaty said the announcers The BBC said It bas no rule ed ash 500 fttl in tlle Air. Administration (NASA), says landing like an airplane, and 1.s would be paid a dress allO\\'an-about dress, and regulatiort5 "There are no vi ab 1 e expected to greatly reduce the ce and he has "no plins to for local slatiqns are the VolcanologistJ said today'a alternatives'' but to iround cost of getting men and L i '"'1 T•i..Mle take formality any further." respon.slbillty of the station activity could be the preludt America 's spacemen from satellites into orbit. iOll Cub S tters "I will not. for in.stance. in-manager. Thursday ni1ht one to another series of minor e1- mid 1973 to al least 1977. "I think the shuttle will sist on short hair," he said. of the BBC's top television ploslons by 'the •fDOt-ttigh The problem is money. revolutioniu our use of spice Lucy Baines Johnson (C) and husband Pat Nugent CL), had left their two chil-··1 did think of insisting on newscaster s, Jimmy volcano on a IS square mile NASA is facing ia lowest lt1 ways that we cannot even dren with a b1;by·sitter, and ended up baby-sittin~ with three 4-month-old lion morning suits for news Kingsbury, appeared before island in the middle of TaaJ budjet in nine years and c1oe1 1 _1_m_•.:.flno __ tod_•Y_.'_' _Lo_w_n_td_. ___ cu_b_s_on_th_e_"_M_e_rv_G_ril_f_in_S_ho_w_'_'_w_h.:.i.:.c::.b_:•.:.irc:s...,t.:.o::::nt::i:::h.:.t. ___________ b:..:u.:_ll.:_•t.:_ins.:__d:..:u.:.rln:_:g:_th.:_e_d•_:Y.:.· _b.:_ut __ lh.:_•_•_lo.:_w.:_"'.:___in_•:_:P:_ink_:·.:_slli.:_·_r1.:_. _l•_k•_._-______ _ -not e:ii:ped to hive enouab money in the next few yean to extend preienl manned pro- jects and still finance its plan· ned space shuttle erbital transport. As ii now stands. the last Apollo Cllght to the moon will come in July, 1972. The Skylab space slaliQn will be launched in Nove mber of that year and the last or three manned : flight& lo it will end in July, 1973. NASA had hoped to ny a se· cond Skylab in 1974 or 1975 us. ing backup equipment now under corutructlon. But Low said it would require JDOMY "beyond available resources" to ny it. "Althou11:b 1 sin&le Skylab is most worthwhile, becluse it pioneers in so many &l'f!8!, a second Skylab. without 1 pro- per logistics and 1 u p p I y · system would not a d d materially to our knowledle. lo our lechnoloe:y," Law told aerospace qlheers in Hou• SATUIDAY . 9 'Ill 6 SUIDAY 10 'tll 5 ~·R····E ... LiJAu·liaiN·JE······ft····~ : 1011101'111 aa1s.llllli-r,:: : • , . ~T • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• GUN LOADING ~CC.\ · ' · * lled Dot * Green Dot \ un ~ ••u 3-LB ............. $1 1.70', $1.SO 8-LB ............. $26.25 $19~ 15-LB •.•••.••.•... $44.90 $2jli9S DuPONT .700X IMOIUUll llOWDIR '"' .... 5-LB. KEG •••••••••• ;.,, •• $19.00 ... 4 • ton, Oct. 2:2. 12-LB. KEG • , , , • , •• , ••••••• $34.75 1 ,. $12.50 $2 •• 00 NASA 1lso had planned to, fly two more Apollo miaslons in 1974, after the Skylab pro- gram ended. Those were cancelled in Se p tember because or budiet rutrlctlona; and, Lvw said, bec au s e moonOights after 1 ye1r's in- terval "would have 1 much higher risk than thote before the gap." The agency plans to use what money it will have for manned spaceflight in the nerl few years for work on the space shuttle. The rocket plane is scheduled to beiln horizontal flight telling in 1975 and vertical launches in irn. Deferring the 1hutUe to finance a !eC9Dd Skylab or more Apollo mi.uiens, Low said, 1'would only delay the hiatus, not eliminate it." And he said it would be wrong tt cancel the unmanned Vikln& 11fars land ing project in 1'75 "because Viking ls the major scientific experiment of the decade." NASA originally wanted lo develop an advanced 12-man space station concurrently with the shuttle. But because such a dual program would cost more at one time, Lciw said the shuttle will proceed fa ster than the advanced space station. "We place the highest im· portance on proceedin1 ex- peditiously with this pro- gram." Low said. "Not only is it important to minimize the gap in U.S. man- ned space Ol1trts followint: Skylab in 1172-73, but • • economic analyses w h I c b OCC Slates Art Display In Library ' An exhibition of 40 color reproductions of the flnett works or Goya will be on display in the Orana:e Coall College library Nov. 23-Dtc. 1 I. The works, bJ(Judin1 the 14 "Blatk paintinp" done in the twiliRhl of Goya's caretr, will be in the library rtft renoe alcove. There la no 1dmllllon ·-charge. Hours are 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.rn. Mond1y through '11lun:day, ?:JO a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 1..S p.m. on Sun- day. ... Goya's earliar painting& wert done In a period when he had less crtatiVe freedom. Jn 1820. at lbe •ill of 7t , he be1an the tamed ••black painlin11" ft--4-'~'!'•i;..hla COWllry viii>, "Quinta del SONo."'""Ttilfwert-com-- pleted tbfft yun later. l, ' ' ' I 1 · 1bt palntinp were dont In oil cm the plooler wllla of the vui.. Jn 1174. they ...... tnndt:rrK to can•u by the ...... of tho villa II thal !Imo. They nm went on J>Ullc 1'----"-...:dltploY-in Parlr in 1171. In 1•1. the owrier prtmrted the black polntlnga ID th< Spaniih ,ovtmmtnt which placed tbem In th< Prado wbm tlley l'lmain todO)'. el/!!!!:' WOMIN'S TENNIS APPAlllL • "CUT-UP" lew V-Mt· MC Nck tvf wt .,_., •f M14-rfff. "COUNT DOWN" $29'5 lrM'IL-" ..we 1-. .,., ••i•t .. ., .. 11 rH ..._ ,.._h trettt ... 11 '-c•. 0.UW1 Knit whh y1ll1w M • pl11h a111I Mtt9M trW.. TENNIS ANYONE? THE GRANT BOYS HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TENNIS EQUIPMENT! * Wllaon * Penn * Davis *Court Casuals * Converse * Pegan Originals HNNSYLV.ANIA ftNNll aALLS Yeli.. "'llah VltlMnty" ~';,'so ..... '1'' Gf1flr 1 MW c1rrlt1 C1urt C•1u1b ef C.111., lt'Y Cart tennis W11r, Ttflni1 5 ... rts, J••••n. Swt1t1r1 1114 Hlh. COURT CASUAL S 12 TINNIS JACKltS . . . HAllG-TIN Tl~NIS SHtttTS $1.00 MINS' CONYIUI SHOES $9.95 WOltllN'S SllD.GllP .... $1.95 GIANT'S * TlflllNll RACKftl * .,i~~~~· Divis "l,,..ri1l" ............. t26.95 Divis "Ill.Point" .............. $19.95 Davis "C""""I'' .............. t 16.95 WlllOft T-2000 ............... t3t.9S WllMft "ltr11M(' Au to ............ $22.95 ,..,... "fl,..S11r" ............ $14.11 p_,, "Swiat Kint" . . . . . . . . . $6.U - \ llG. GIANT'S LIST DISCOUNT * JOOTIALLS * ,llCI ,llCE V•it "Collttl•tt" Lf9SS .. $13.9$ ,, 1 .88 P'1nn1. "Stort-lltt ....... $14.00 $ 7.ae P'1nn1. "Scort-l lft", htt1r. $11.IO $ 6.18 Pinn•. "Sc1r1.Jt lt1", Jr. Si . $11.'8 $ 6.18 *UIKDUW * Vtlt "'r1ft1rit111I" ... , .SIS.95 $12.11 111 Pt nn•. "l l1h1 ltyltir"' . .' .. $12.SO' 7.18 ''""'' "Ml.,tlfltH ....... $11.00 • • ••• NfWI from fvorlasfl HANDBALLS . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . 88c HANDBALL GLOVES .............. '5" lter Huntln1 Arrow,, '1110. UST 'llCI ~dot ............... $10.50 l ttr FieW Arrow1, V. do1. $1.95 ~ l eer Aluminum Htt. Arrow1, 1/r 11101 ...... '' ..... ttt.00 York H""tlnt Arrow,, 1 ff1. $11.00 Ct.ssic 80 llt. Steel Crtubtw $45.00 ''""'-'' l eer 'I lb. ''Tittn1t" Huntln9 low ... _. , , . , , $65.00 GIANT'S DISCOUNT PllCl $ .... $ , ... $21.11 $14,U $34.U . ' [ "PANCHO VILLA SPECIAL" "f!SfD. MAR UN 30-30s $2995 tct~ l •Mifttlfe• "P.-.r ........ •fMt Whtcllltsttr AA l·,!~D6~ $1 2.JS !···-.. .) """'"'""' SHOT ,,.~. . :s7 ......... ,. ::: .. : ... f 26 ' .. SHlllS Re,,,;"~'°" '•• °' 2• .J2.(AL/lOllG Rllfil SHIUS DOVE "'4 CIUAlt ......... $1 tt SQUf,"n ""'•Atllr ..... •2•1 - •ox: of 500 , LIST $650 $10.40 .. l I • I I , ! l '" Tunney Says Jump to Senate 'Incredible'· . - By Bn.L STAU. ,,, __ ·BEVERLY HlW! (AP) - <lot ol John Varlet Tunnoy's favOrite words I s "Irr credible!" And that la how be sunu up . the difference bet.weeo being one of 435 members cf the U.S. House and being the UnilAod Statea aenatorotlect . from Co!Kornta. The )l..)'elN)ld Tunney chatLed .about it oo a \aray, drlaly .n.r_. in the rambl- lnl two-atory S p a n i s h • Calllomia style. home be rented ftlr the campaign. "! tapod part ol the Merv Griffin thow yesterday for Moodoy night and then have been all kinda ol phone calls," Twmey said as a b,llck. puppy came romping across the cOtich and began pawiJ\i on Tunney's hand. "Maree,'" Tunney cal.led to his first.grader son, Mark, 0 Please lake 'Vi<:tory• out in the kitchen and close the door." 10methin& else, wu a gift rrom a Democratic woman's group two weeks before I.he election. Victory and .Mark now art fast friends and will go back to Washington together. The furnishings are rented with the house, but here and there is a Tunney touch : fami• ly pilots thowiJ\i Tunney· and bi s father, former heavyweight box.Ing champion Gene Tunney; and one of Tun- ney and Sen. Edward M, Ken- nedy, ~Mass., on a sailboat ~n a choppy sea. Kennedy has his arm around Tunney's shoulder. shirt, cuual bloe i......n and ,white slippers with no socU. Tunney's victory bu .everal lmpljalloos for the future ol poliUcs in Calllornl.I and the Qllion. • Fer the first Ume since the • CjvU Wor, CalUornla haa two Democrats serving in I.be ~le. Democrat A I a n C(anaton, elected In 1968, now wfl be the senior senator. Tunney i. the brightest young Dremclcrat winning ~ jor, office in California in years and the first in years to hold potential klr national of. Lice. · KennOdy, They wm room-Ille U-.llepubUcan district in mat. at the University of. 1"4 and won f'HlecUon in Vlrsft>ta where both 1tudl"1 JJllll and IJllll. lllw. 11J IUppolt I've wanted to be "We ate ,the Ted K.....tys 1 aenatcr from the first Ume I all the time," Tunney 11ld. ran for Cmigrus," Tunney "Ollr families get lop(bet." aaid. lll<h fanlily has • nirie-"ll't the bat lqllllUve Job ~r-old '°"• botb called Teclr -..-in the world." In Waab!JiClon, Tunney alao He decided to tJy f<r the aocializes wUh Congressman Senate after allllelllng the size John C. Culver of Iowa and of his JMI rHle<:tion; 121,749 Dunn GUf.ord, both former votes to 68,887 over hi.5 Kennedy aides. Republican opponent. In Callfbrnia, one of hlS Aaked by an interviewer tr w,dntsday, NowrtrnOH 11\ 1970 DAlkY '1LO~ J3 FAMILY Clll.CVS 1>•8UKe•• "There's been tremtndous MOonaJ attention given the race out here," said Tunney, eaatnc bi> 6-foot-3, 18G-pound fraD)I back into a I soft areen oventuffed co u c h In· the fam.ily-taJeviaion room. "There have been other re- quests to appear on television, to meet with the national press when I get back to w ashingtm," added Tunney, who surpri!ed even the u- pert.s with the magrutude of his 600,000-vote vicUp over incumbent Republican Sen. George Murphy Nov·.-3. Victory, who looks like 1 combination t.brador -and Tunney's angular face rtOects relief that the cam· paign is over and joy in vie· fory . He rtlaxed in a striped Although he declares he'll be an independent senator, he is the first member of the Ken- nedy political circle to win major office in California. His clo.wst friend is Sen. clOR!t friends is Horace Coil, he'd thought about 80n\e an attorney in Riverside. future try for naUonat office where Tunney settled in 1960 Tunney said, "Of course ~ while serving. a.s a judge ad· ldta bas occurred to me , •. voca~ in the Air Force. He But that's 10 totally out of returned to Riverside to live anyone's hands ••• I've just and practice law and after bis been elected a senator. I want discharge as a captain in 1963. to do tbe beat job I can In the Tunney ran for Congress in Senate." ··oh, see Spoil s .. spotrll'll ••• • ::, . . . . ' I, • PLENTI OF FREE PARKING . . ' IN OUR NEW .LOTI LEVl'S(t for GALS ... uvrs-.... ,., ....... the trHit'"ll lhl' .. .-.attr ,., ttrtn. ... •IMll G!'111t'1 hH tltl l"Ntftl Mhctlo11 J9'1'" '"' Mlfll All •f the , ...,... ..... , •f 'tht C•len • • • all •f the • ---ANO AU AT ~'St ::u-.. -:.. ":':. ~ ...............••••. =~c!':...~c:... ................... 110.00 ---A Sftl" COlel ~ • 11 00 ... JeMIMI nlln; "-.. If •• , • .,,, • • UM(.111 lttiN ft.AM'S • , 0 00 f ... _ ....... 111•,I .. It .••• ,,,, ... • • ~~ .......... ~.•.~~00 ~.=.~~~ .......... $1•1.00. eAU' "ITOYl·"'"I" " $14 00 .......... --..111111 ............ -.... • •AU' COllO l'UllU $10•$11 "-· Ml"f, "-· ......... . . 9'Uatl·MIA.I l'Utfl $9 00 1°"" ""-· '" ................... • .. ,,... Olll ·el ... ow • ..,.. SH All of the Styles NOW It GrHYsl 'Durango Boots LATEST nylot W•-leolt OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S ® IN STOCK . '• ......... -.. Sino 6 " 11 "The largest Stock In Southern Cof/fornlol" $18 wUh -ltl lei""" -n t"4f · ' •.. It Grnt'sl *ml' STJlll *BElf COlOll -ACME IOOn -...... $IO BODY SHIRTS " by Kennington 510u~ Oil lATtST STYLES ef tM• IMlt ,Ol"llar K1nni1t11011 lody Shim •.• Pl1ld1, Strl,.1, wlld IN~btdtlic dt1i1n•. lodlac 11rlnh, 1tc. C....,l•k r•ntt ef 11111, !Ml LEVI'S" COID FLAIES TM 1eoi: k .W. 1M wild hi 111ld· ••I• cetfff cerdu,.,-. AM tht •• coi.n in 111 1'111, luk ittM CM• ......... •aso SIE IUIT'S FOi BOYS' LEVI'S® Jh:•••tor2 NUVO -FLARES • : .. .. $7.50 HISS SLACKS , ...... $6-SI COID SLACKS . • • • . . $5.50 ($1i.t _. ......... BOTS' JIAHS .. .. .. .. • $6 tsi.. t. It) Levi's DRESS FLARES ,..,..., Sollft. CMoltL s1n121 .. 38. $11-$14 NUV09 FLARES Al tM MWcolora Sim 27 to 31 $10 • STRIPED FLARES "ltttMY Stripts" Sizn 27 to 31 MR. LEVl'S9 SLACKS For tht M1turt 0 M1nl Sfzu 34 to 42 SAJE OI fMIOUS JlptE llMDS 7-DArJ.j.WIEI .t FIE HMIF IOfSI AU of tM newt1t wide 1"4 n•r· row 1trlpts -_. soll4s -100% flnett c..wtl cOHon thlt won't1 wrinldt or shrlM. s.M-l·XL JAcrrrs 6y P1cific Troff! SEE AU ol Hit Trill J1e1c,,, ,,.. Pac1nc , Priced #rem $J~.t Gr1nrr "ClllAaaol .. 525 "Cl!•--· SJ2so rr:Nfll.!-. TO.'/ .. USE YOUI CllDIT 5 Students Win Award For Posters Five students from Rea Ind Davis intermediate schools will share $50 awarded by the Cosia Mesa Rotary ~b for their Winning pc.6lers on the theme "World Peace Through Understanding." First prize winner of S2S was Lee ~ero of Rea SchOOI, followed by Herman Gieling o( Davi.! School with a $10 award. Janice Berg. Davis, and Trudy Regnier and Ron Lovell of Rea each will receive '5 for third, fourth and fifth place. William ruta, Rot a r y president and Mrs. Lila Cowan and Mrs. Phyllis Biel of Costa Mesa Art League-judged 18 entries. Dosta said Romero's poster will be submitted lo Rotary District 532 headquarten for judging in com~tition with some 40 other clubs lo t b e District. The District selection f!Ol'O· mittee will then &ubmlt two District winners to a com· mlttee of the Board ot Directors cf Rotary International whlch will select the International winner and up to ten honorable mention winners. This winner will receive a cash prize of $500.00. In addition the winning en. try and honorable mention wlnne~ will be announced in the official magazine of Rot a r y International on February 1, 1971, and in other publications. The w i n n i n g poster will be displayed at the 1941 Convention of Rotary InternaUoul in Sidney, Aus- tralia. Welding Enthusiasts Get Class Pi?rson! wanting to be welders can join a 28-week course being offered b y Orange Coast College for just :ibout as long as they like. Divided Into 14 unit& varying in length from three days to several weeks, the job training /program allows students to at· tend until they reach the Hill level they desire .. The cl~ is being offered in conjunction with the Human .Resour~ Development pro- gram, and is funded by the state. Instructor: Bob Cron s a I d, "The course is completely flexible. We want the student to get just what he wants out of It, whether he w\llhes to take the complete program or just a part." It covers the theory and practice or welding, and no ex· perience ls needed. Course sections include metaJlurgy of welding: horizontal, vertical and overhead welding ; pipe sections and arc cuttlng;i welding flat-position and otner positions; and pipe 1tttlons and name cutting. Students will earn college credit for the course, up to lt units. There is no tuition. Persons wishing more in- ronnaUon shoukl call a:M-5735. or Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 OFF TO CLEAN START -One of the most lively and beautiful starts of a long dist&Dce yacht race was witnessed last Saturday when 50 crack sailing yachts got away in the 970-mik Mazatlan race oU Los Angeles Harbor in 15-knot , winds. The fleet is now sailing down the coast of Baja California and nearing Caho San Lucas. Kialoa Holding L~ad Mazailan Fleet North of Turtle Bay By ALMON LOCKABEY Of 1111111 DllllY '"'"' lllff Moderate winds -11mooth seas -warm nights. Those were the words from the 50-boat Los Angeles to Mazatlan yacht race Tuesday nia:ht as they sailed down the Baja California coast between Point Eugenia ud Point San Laun>. SUD the elapsed Ume leader wu John B. Kilroy'• 73-foot yawl K.laloa ll from Newport Harbor Yacht Club as she sail- ed put Pl San Laz.aro on her way to Caho Falso, the turning point in the 930-mlle race. With nearly flOO miles logpd >+---sincnhe-starroNhe"Tact~off Los Angeles Harbor last Satunhly at noon. Klaloa 's position report placed her 5.5 miles ahead of J • h n Mclntirt'a 72-foot yawl Baruna. fr o m Huntingtcn Harbour, the second boat in the fleet. The rest of the fleet was tailing off Isla Natividad and Point Eugenia north of Turtle Bay. Although the winds had C!.ropped below 15-knota from the northwest, Klalol n •J> peared to have a good ahot at the elapsed Ume record of five days and 20 boura if she does not get stalled off Cape San Luca11. noted u a maritime .. parkjng lot" for aallinl craft. Weather reports from ~ Gulf of California, however, indicated that winds of 20 knots could be upected afte.r the yachts get clear ef the cape. Tht lighter going Tuesday scrambled the handicap stan- dings In both overall and class position. With her long elapeed time lead. Kialoa n still was com- fortably eaconced in the top spot for both everall and Class A. A mw a.au B le.ader moved l:mb positim Tuesday as Fred M a c D tmUfs C.olumbia-43 ~ miadt ber best show· ~ ,,.,. O:au C. leader was Lmy :M..rl4's Cal-40 Red Head frtm !an Diqo YC. and Bar· ry ~· Cal..J7 Intrepid II w• thr: Cl.tu D leader. Htre i re the handicap leaden 11 of I a.m. Tuesd1y: OVERAlL -Il l Klaloa n: (2) Redbud : f3l Vivant (Cal· 40) Mort Ha11kell . LBYC: {4) Ana Maria II (39 ft. stoop) Al Schoellerman. BCYC; (5) Vec- tor ll (New Zealand-47) Herb Johnson, SDYC: C6) Tabasco (Cal-39) Geor&• G r I rr i th , LAYC: (7) Baruna: ( 8 J -; (IJ Intrepid D: (tOJ Blu Norther W 1·1 1 . a m t.IALU IV c.-"· 1l~1J Arldrfl e • I Ger••d, ·~·~ko YCi IH: W-Jt:llN. Sull'···an LAYC NOV A ~MU ~ • l'~hl John ~ • • krlEi°i( I 114:2 ...:.,t•: IN. CLA~ A - (1) Kialoa Il ; H~'1°c:1Vs:~~'lffltN. . v. w1l9!!1, (2) Vector II ; (3) Baruna ; (4) i.l¢2~F.~4~!.trJ1N~-oe Gtltflth, ti-1alaguena II, W i 11 i am se'tJ~"'(:'f'i~,~-'?i:s1.:~~11 9111 Wiison. R ft SBYC ) W lD' 1rs~~ })~J:~ ltttY M11(1, ri~~e~fi~a~el, Bdv~~ · ar-wt,~ L .1fF~ 1~i='l~~::1.t~·.,, CLASS B -(I) Encore: (2) "~~~.c,'\lri:~-,,;m::, ,..,., I c~~."'rrs?H~-~1~12:1.1 d undlle"'· Bue Norther; (3) Ya Turkop, Lf~).·~I .,J£'_"1f!uNTtd RoeHs,,.., George Arrtarr, PMYC; (4) ll:,.~"h~L~o~).. c;i,r: v!iv,:,r.1n11n Sundowner, Ed Sundberg, tlf~8,~ ~;1:l.~11er,. M.mn. CYC; (5) Intermezzo, Stan 1uMMt\iw~D t N•••or t ·4l l William11, NHYC. ll lc~•r . M11n1, ·LA Ye "\" •;~ CLA~ C -(1) Redhead; cv'.14 ~:~ii~" JIN'lts O'~•rn, (2) Vivant· (3) Ana Marian· ,.'y,. E C4T It. y1w1) l-•r~.,., Jr., ' ' LAYC. ~1·~-J~·"N ' l4 ) Tabasco; (5) Ariana, s "',;,err, :0,w'!..~~1 N·He111 Jollnson, George Thorson, LAYC. ~JvANY~&'~i' 'Mort H1>111n. CLASS D -(1) Intrepid n; L',t}Ac•JIA!ii.J..~~21'.:66~JOoo1 Al c.i .. 11, (2) Malobi, ~Jordon, CYC; '~iifM~~ u_ ~~Mi H~ot. 11.oa.,.1. . (3) p • ~~"..,-4,Y,C-4 ro1rlf l .MN. er1cus, . v. "•,...t. Ant:,, M~~:1 1~~;t°59~" -HHYC ; (4) L ' A 11 e gr o, ZAPA A 11 uo "· k1"hl s1-1rt Roderick B. Park, Richmond M1eeouo.11. 11. l'YC. 1u:nw-21:uN. YC : (5) Ana Nuevo, Rolfe C. Croker, SFYC. Freighter Hit For Speeding SAULTE STE. MAR 1 E, Mich. (AP)-The captain of a Great Lakes freighter has been fOuncl guilty of speeding on the St. Mary's River h1 an IIJlOG·ton ship. Coast Guard bearin1 ex· am iner Thomas L. Mackin found Capt. Albert Rittman of Cleveland guilty Tuesday of misconduct in exceedllg the nine-mJle.an-hour speed limit. Cecil King Race Opens Saturday The: 12th annual Cecil R. King Portsmouth handicap race will be sailed off Kini Harbor Yacht Club, Redondo Beach Saturday with some 24 classes under 20 feet com· peUng. The race ls a small boat arbitrary han~lcap affair us- ing a KHYC Portsmouth type handicapping system. In Portsmouth h a n d i c a p racing the boats start ac- cording to their t l m e allowances. resulting in all boats theoretically fin ishing at the same time. In other words. the first boat across the finish line is the winner. Classes scheduled to start in Saturday's race are R-11, Delta·IO, LOA-17. 0 mega, Enterprise, Lido-14. Kite. OK Dinghy, Flying Jr.. Snipe, J n 'e r n a t ional-420, Super Satellite. Geary-18, Windmill, Finni Y -Flyer, Coronado-15, Lightning, Fireball, Jnterna- tlonal-14, International 5-0-5, Flying Dutchman, Pacific Catamaran and Tornado. ~ ADVBlll'lllMl:NT • UP TO PU-XMAS SO°!o 0 F F SALE Gold· 1-v 2t KIYl----CF• TOI' PIANO Siro of l'i•ftt: I 5''.-11 \Ii I' 1 a'/.". Si11 9' loftclt: l lJ."••'J."••'h " 10.00 Vtl111. IAIY 50 IYE-IYE ....... 1uuw•m""r IUGGY A ~irtlf111I ·Jell w!Ht oeitH • cltdJ J,.,..._ FonlMti.., , • . NIM H •-P ...... t.cl1111olotyl ........... _ ... 9'' .............. -· ''t'u. 'l'llly.T ..... Tr p wtullon Sot ·--........... f..,., .. u, ,....,, ...... ·-..... -Gar~. .... Lllf S7.,, 3•• MATT&'S HOT WHIU DRAG RACE sn MOMaoon n . sM.l•t;..:._~'.!.'.._,. Ctn 111h out of tha 1'1rtin9 ,,+ •. , . M d J60 .let~" tltn t+.e loop, ....,rl. pt« ... ..,.It .... -. -......... ,.,--- 0 0 HOT WHEELS IY MATTa 111. toy •-•til>tt of tl.1 decaol1. RIG. 49c lie EA. Shown 'N Tell F1rno• &.i.tral Electric. Ulltett fe yowt f1voril1 .tori•• N YOll ..i1w ~. -9ic ,,,... ... #660, :.i; .... '' f,.,. .. ,..rs.._ ~ 7 fvfl..Colot 3"D GAP' Vl!W.MA.STU ""'°"': ..... eGI# VfE.W.MAST'fl ...... ..._ PltCTI ""CTM MOY. 11; 11, 14,,11 SID!m -.... -Set Wk•l •• wMtl, SIZZlllS c,,. tcf•MI• trou~ • tri<kJ fi,.-I 141.,..tt locM.,,. '•"' 111 t0 '"°"'* ot th• ,.,_-' pll't·it11 l'OwY l'IT •ltl UST SH.II ~$15•• C:....G•elocrcl T ... ---"' ... 1 .... lftot .wt fir .it. P11ltloM ho 11t.tal 9 ...... 11t1...... ..... 5' ....... c.. .... •lttl ,,_._t. ""· J!I... • • ., T.UC0-711 POWll .::i::w=. ... c.. uo.•.•-19n NOW ONLY --'·" _,__ __ .... ,.. ....... ,._ ... . 'MOO #t¥1'1 ITAl•AZll IDUCTOI ..... ua. .... 4h. -r ... w.l A1 111 •••· --ltor •IM•1 U• "•"~' 1r 411t1u t ... ,_.., ..tlll ...... -· ... ~;-11~2··,..,__.,___ elfffl1o-, .. "' ......... . Mioot; .. IHt. Al •• -0011 _ .. , ........ ... ILH .... ---... CIZOE• ................ .............. ~ .. _ _,...._ .. .... 4.99 3" f'IGG-Y PIN PAL .,.." ...... 'At ................. ~· ...... _, -..... wtll• ......... II• k tlorloo ........ ~ .. .-111 _ .... #7"1. llOW 7" 5'IOOl'Y and the RED IARON A "°'!tMl•I .... llor "'' l~OI 1 .. 1 ... UH fulllot. ful11, .... 11 .. _. "'' '"" ··-••• ~lo .,.. •••• ..,. "" O'lllal-fl .... ,.. •. usi:o:;" 247 uo UST llOW 157 M;ld. ~lti1111 Met wt. .. 111 •- to,. c•r1l Mold il•oli1'1, ch••• sis, er•••• •11i11u1 fff•ilH S.W i... R•c• '•ml .$17.11 UST 9'' unn UGUNI" OYIL HOT WHEELS IUNE-UP TO C-pl•t• pMf-tflCI ...tef c.ntw for yo.ir HOT WHHll _ .. l"I. TMf ..... p-": '""'· $10.00 LIST TOND TORS l:1ch Nklt J.. olu.IM th. 111iq111 clip.011 f•1hlr1 tlt1t 11+1 •;a. "'tot•• tlt•ir fu11 ov1ry-whar1. HG. 47¢ 1AO ea Baity T_.., Love l1tft. •l'l<I --·~ "' -*" 0.011,. IMt-.li1 port Mid f-4 Nke 1 re1I lloltyl .,. SJ.SI , .. JO'. Only $388 CHAm CATHY WllTCHEITER hhlllll blph'1 Merk1t 625t W. 17th St. c "'--- ..... _._.,_ 4 e1r ''S111t1 f•" light1d ltoo1l1r. 11 hiclwd~ power p1L .... $25 Liit • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644-11981 LOS ANGELll In lro1dw1y.Cr9nth1w Sh•pplnt C9nter 2674 W. S1nt1 .. rNr• AX 2·2155 CANOGA PARK ,lllM°Mk l'IUIN 6741 '•lllnek A• .. Sh. .. .,. f 4iff"9ftf phr•tM: J f•llii~9, J whl1P1ri lt9 1..d J slnt• fJlf. ly M11ttl. 17.11 IMf HOW $699 stereo168FM. the sounds of the harbor ~~~~~,~:~7marine_weather_ reports-7 times daily - j ·-. -- • • , • U,IT ......... i. Trying Changing Image ''Tip Toeing ThrouRh the Tulips", with the same ol e hair style seems to be the goi~g tMng with ad-v~ates of the lo.ng hair. Unlike any of these ind i- v1.duals~ at th.e time and thoroughly enjoying it is Tm~ T11'll: try1n~ on a ne\v short wig with the help of his h&Jr styllst Mr. Kenneth on a T.V. taping of a show that will be aired Nov. 11. Israelis Developing Homemade Fighters Dlplomatle Ties Red China Gains In NATO Circles By PlllL NEWSOM Natiooalist Chi-lw!tr au .. g Kal41ek -Ille lt.alian rtCOgnition of Red Halllteln I h e o r y technique China brings to seven the · t ~..,,. C"-number o! NATO nations hav-agains ~\.CU iwia. Aj:ainsl the urging o! the United St.ates Ing diplomatic relations with and other naUons, h e the mainland regime of Mao automatically brtaks ttlatlons 'rte-tune and the worldwide with any nation recoan1J:1.n1 total to 48. the mainland regime. The Red Chinese are doing Fot Chiang as with West considerably better than the Germany, the q u e 1 l l o n Commurjst East. G e r m • n becomes one cf dim.inishln1 rf!t!lme which hu embassies return!, and whether fln11ly In the capitals of 25 nations, 1.3 Nationalist China might find of which are Communist. it.self in the grip or Ule samt No NATO nation recognizes isolation it now attempts to Eist. Germany. impose on the Communi.sta. Since both have had dif-PoiiUcally, Nationalist China ficulty gaining entrance into long has been on the decline. the world familf oi nations. SiUy-si.J: nations ~gniu her their case hisu.;es are worth but few mlantaln fuJHize em~ comparison. baseies ln Taipei. East Germany's difficulties Although In the midst 'Of her arose from the ao-calle8 Hall-own.economic bomi, she can- steln Doctrine under which not comPete economically with West Germany automatJCally tile mainland. Like 1.wael. her broke relatjons with any na· campallfl to win friends lion recognizing the East. among die underdev~loped na - It wu formulated in 1955 by tlons through relatively low- Walter Hallslein, then state cost agricultural and educa- secretary in the West German· tional programs. notably in foreign ministry, and first ap-Africa, has been successful plied in 1957 against partly becau!e she does not Yugoslavia. represent a threat. It broke down as East It is a policy, however, Germany became an economic which has helped keep her power in her own right -loth seat in the United Nations, a among the world's industrial btootnes more and more Jn nations. In May 0£ 1989, Iraq doubt. became the first of the Arab Among the nations most nations to recognize E a s t eager for trade with the Germany and was followed by Mainland Chinese... ts Japan. Cambodia and then by most of But Japan is c 0 n 1 i d ere d NEW YORK tUPI) -Israel speed of sound), operators at the other Arab nations. among tfl05e least u~ely to ac- hu developed, test flown and low altitudes and uUJizes short There wu no diplomatic cord formal reeoghlt.ion to will 800n be manufacturing runways," Time said. retallaUon by West-Germany. Peking at my Ume soon. supenonic Mirage-5 lighter · !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.! bombers similar to those that The article said that though France refused to deliver, ac-the plane was basically of cording to the latest l.s.!ue or French design It would be Time Magazine." powered ~ a U.S.-made J-79 'Ibe maglline said the General e !ectric engine like Jsraelis may Kave been helped those us~ in America 's by a Swiss eflgineer who has phantom Jets. been dlarg!d" with stealing Israeli engineers ha ve also 132,000....Mir:age.l....tooLarui-die_llWal ledJbf...J.:7.iin.. their. older and jet parts blueprints and l\1irage-3 jets, replacing the selling them to Israel for French Atar engin es," Tune '2()0,000. said. "As a result. they have Time said that by 1971 better.aircraft; the switch has Israel erpects to be manufac-boosted Mirage-3 speeds by 20 turtng its version of the jet at percent. tbe rate ci one per month and Time reporte<t that the eventually doubling that out· home-made plane will "carry put. three tons o( bombs. lwo 2(1.- "'Ibe new plane , dubbed the Mi\L Cannon ·and posliibly a Super•Mirage by Israeli fliers, third gtm called the Vu lcan, ii a light, swift jet Ulat can which is electrically operated ~h speeds ot at least mach and fiN!s 6,000 rounds a 1.l (one-and+balf times the rriinute through six barrels." ' LOCAL No oth•r 11•w1p1p1r till' you mor•, 1very d•Y, 1bout wh1t'1 t oi119 011 111 th• Gr••*•r Or1119• Co•lf th ait th• DAILY PILOT, OPEN DAILY 10.10,SUN.10.7 c::ll• ?- , I See by Todays Want Ads • Here'i :A""ltmE-AWAY for ya! CM't tell you all .. , But H's loaded wilh "MUCHO VtTAMIN C". This Groovy HIDE-AWAY Hu made them HEAL- 1liY -WEAL rnv & NOW TMy want to TRADE! • OH MY! It's A Ja.ck Bt!M· ny type, •. OLD-RARE ~ OIEAP~ WHAT Is ii?? He even plays one now &: then. But_ he's terrible! Guess what it i1?? e MY LORD! It 15'nl Sur>er- man. Bui 1lmllar, 1 Can't make you auelll. • . This \Von'! la111 .. .l! Ill a "Fr.ird SUPER VAN," Check 9500 for details, , , PllCES EFFECTIVE THURS-SAT. Sam Ana & Costa Mesa K-Mart is Having A Big "5". This Means You Can Now Purchas~· Any of Theie Popular Westinghouse Products At ~\ FANTASTIC SAVINGS J · . WESTINGHOUSE 'PORTABLE MIXER. MOOEl ,BP-73 . 1 . WESTINGH USE I 0 CUP PRESSURE-FLO COFFEE MAKER • Comp•ct, li1 htwei1:bt • T hrtr 1prrd motor •Finger tpftd te.ltctor •Solid httl re-r . • Maka 3 to 10 c11pt.. •Brew con~ol • •Beiter ejector •Norr-clog Signal li1ht tdl1 wbr o coffee ii 1r.d1 • beUtl'I • Bt'•trrs •1ort on bot· Coffee it' kept hot •ut0maricall1 • Pra- IOS of mint. Model HM06 ' 1111r-flo B11kr1 extrtcts more flavor O•rRt,.11.J4 8. 96 O•rRrg.17.94 1-1.88 with COFFEE MAKER or MIXER GALLOPING GOURMET COOKBOOK FREE ·- I MOOEt /f PH0-74 @'1; PROFESSIONAL TYPE HAIR DRYER • Twowi11euio11 •Fan dryin1 with bi1h air now • t.r1c duct• malt• dryer quieter • Adjiatalile he i1ht •Pill u d .a-l'J' lttlfqt j II top o( hOod, O•rRtg.21 99 29.99 • ( ~11ou11nl ) 11 coupon WESTINGHOUSE STEAM DRYJR.0.H Our Rtg .. 10.7.4 WESTINGHOUSE UUt~SPRAY snAM DRY IRON --Our-Reg.-1-7.74 7.66 • U1t1 pl1io s~p 't*''' • 21 11Ctm•ce1Si 101 iClialcon. trol • SpeciaJ ~rmancut PrnJ. .euinp • S.011ncc rUik. Medel HSOl llt ef 41111 ... nfor 1.11 wit• ollllw ltO• ( .... '"..,.. .. _l_ ...... 1, TJMon.S.t.0.lrot ..... - 13.94 • U11t1t1pwater •S•fttJ _....ftultat.ptt:YttlU tippia""~-0 39 •tat1 ·• fabric guide inda • Sillale dial <:onuol• • Special Permaaeot Pres• s1ttinj1 • Spriokleson all 1tttiop • Water window I ounce tal'.\k. Model HSS26 SAN.TAANA-COSTA MESA ·1400 EDINGER at BRISTOL 2200 HARBOR BLVD at WILSON Wedntsday, N0vtmbtr 11, 1q70 DAILY PILOT J $ , SAVE 3.30 { ~I MC'lAl'Rf: Acrylic v~~T!-~IF~!~~-~.1~~INT ' with • continuous piastre ~fll that bruthn . 395 Prevents pttHnt 1nd blister1n1. GrNter COV• 1r1 p , fast drylne, u sy to apply. Soapy water cl11n up. Popular colors. GAL. Reg. 7.25 SAVE 3.00 Alkyd HOUSE PAINT LET US RECOMMEND A RELIABLE PAINTING CONTRACTOR AVALON Is an enametized finish that 1tves out1t1ndin1 protection to axterior wood sur· tac•. Excellent hld in1 power and weath1r r.si1tan~ Popular colors. Reg. 7.95 4~~ SAVE 2.80 Vinyl Latex WALL PAINT SINWALL Is Slnelalr'1 finest wall flat. Covers most colors in l coat. Washable, e1sy 'to 1pply, d ries quickly. CINn up with sOlpy Wiler. lleolors. SAVE 40% Semi-Gloss ENAMEL SINCO SATIN Is excell1nt for lntt· rior walls.. woodwork, e1binet1 and trim. Decot1tor colors, Reg. 8.25 4~L R•I· 2.80 1.95 Qt . SAVE 50% REDWOOD FINISH Pre1erves and lntenslfln the rich beluty of redwood. In CIN r end Redwood Color, Reg:6,35 318 GAL. SAVE 2.40 FLOOR PAINT Slncl1 lr's DECTONE Is 1 tou1h epoxy latex pa int for all types of ffoor1. Widt ran1e of colors . Reg. 8.35 595 GAL. R•I· 2.90 2.15 Qt. SAVE 40% Sash & Trim PAINT Tl'!• finest exterior hllh 11011 tn1mtl you c1n buy. Holds color ind 11011 for ye1r1. Accent colors. Re1. 9.50 575 GAL Re1. 3.15 2.15 Q!· SAVE 3.55 LATEX ENAMEL AQUA SATIN 11 an 1~c1U1nt w1t1r · btsad Interior, 11ml·1loss p1int. E11y to 1pply, drJ11 quit ly to a 1mooth fln!ah. In whltt ind 011 wtllt11 • • Re1. 8.50 495 GAL R•I· 2.80 1.95 Qt. PLASTIC DROP CLOTJt9"x 12' CANVAS GLOVES 8 ot ROLLER JRAY SET 7" Rei.271SALE111 Rtr. 38t SAU 211 Rtf. 981 SALE Ill Re1. 2.70 1.95 Qt. SAVE .50% Polyurethane VARNISH Slnelafr's PLAST·O·GLOSS proteetl 1nd enh1nce1 1ll Interior wood 1ur· fac11. In Cle~r or ml -&1011. Reg. J 5 518 GAL Reg. 3. 5 1.78 Qt. FREE CAN • ' SPRAY PAINT ~·-....,,,.. ' · ,._._._ •• I wttb purchu e of 1,.-ai. ' 116 oz. c1n . ....,.1 at reg. price 119 -WITH THIS COUPON 2' S1sh 3' V1mlsh _R11. ll.49-Rq. $2.20 _91c 1.39 ...,. - 4 BIG SALE DAYS -NOVEMBER 12th, 13th, 14th & 16th SINCLAl ,R PAINTS COSTA MESA STOR E/ 1901 Harbor Boulevard, 642·9972 • : . • -- . ~ .. • 1 ,_ I I • !f DAll.Y l'tLOT Wrfntsday, NMmb« 11, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NP'flCE ..... p.J1111t t••Tl,-ICAT• o,-•UltlillU. ...,.,.. CUTI11CAT• Off •UlllilUt. P'KTITIOUS NAM• te•T~ft °' tolt..aATIOll "°" . P'ICTITIOUl NAMI TM uondlnllNd dOn cllf'ftfy "" II con-TIU.ff$ACTM)M -IU11••s• un•• TM UfldWsltooMI dots urtlh> tl\llt"' .. .uclltwf ........ , ., t20I CUl'l'Oll Dr., P'l(TITIOVI NAM1 ~ • -.,.i,_. _, ,na c-C•t. ~ C..lfoml9, under the lie· THI! UfllDf.ltSION!O COlltl"OltATIOH Dr1¥t, ~ 8-dl, C.tlfoNlll, llllltN' ";tow fWnl -Ill' 01...,,. l•lterr Ew· ..,_ ......., -1'lf'I' fl'let It hi Ollllluictlr,. • 11111 llctltkous flrt'ft -of HIElllMAN die-121 MeN h"'° E11CNll'llll and ltoul"-...... et ,1'41 "-f llvll,, KIMMEL ANO AS$0CIATt:l eflll t11et tlltf .. Id flmi hi~ .t tto. follow- Cesl• -.., C•llMn1le, --11111 lie. Aid flrlfl -iia """"'°* o:d .... followi<w \f'lll WMflo ~ name Ill lull Ind platt "'lwa """ ...... of C & S Sl"EEOY· ",_ wt.. neme In h!Q •fld ,I.ct (If Ill' ""kllflu 11 • follon: ltENTAL..tl!ltVta:, ""' ,..,.. ..... ll•lrt Is ... Jdena. I& .. fOllows: .,...., Ernmt c..-r •. 220I Clll'fOfl ~ fll 11w tlltowlM cor'Ml'•tlorl. ..._ 1e1nwne1. °' """'""' .cor.11 ,.._, c.111. _,,_ ....._.... ~ olflllllll~ Is 11 A-.~ effdl, C1llt.mlt. Dal9d 11..).J't fol'°'"': t " D .... Octaber '2. lt10 J-.11 !rnnl Co0en'9 0C: 8 IE U..,. C-• lUI · HinTien 1(1"'11\tl SMM tol' C1tltomll. OrtrlM Coun1Y1 ...,.._, 11¥f~ (_.. ""-• C.llfor11l1. St•• or C..Uloml1, L• Al!Mln Countt! On U..S.10. blfoN ,,.., 1 Ho11rv l"ubllc WITNIEU Ill h9N 1tll• Jnh N• Ill On OC:,,.,. 2 19'0. Detor1 rr11, • Nottorr In Md for 111d Sli t.. "rlOrllll' 1p-r9d (klObif", ltN l"..iJc In iifld' fol' Mid 1t11it, ...,._.lly .......... ,.,..., COdlrre k-to.,,. lo bl . ltolll" "4. C...ut ..,_,.... l'IV'ftllll'I l(f"""" k-to '"' tt. ,.,_ wl'IOlle MITl4I 11 Mlbl,crlbed to Veteran. Signups, En,d of Draft S-pell Trouble • in Future · WASHINGTON (AP) -A NaUonal Guard drive to algn 'up Vietnam and other veterans bas fallen far short of its goal, f~ln& seriOU5 problems for tbe Guard when the draft ends. Guard units in 1he rlnt aix months of the recruiting drive enJisted an average of cxily 900 veterans a month , about 30 percent of the 3,000-man-a· month goal. , Officials had looked to the large numbers of m e n returning from the ludochina war as a major source of ~ts for the Guard which is already feeling the effects of declining draft calls and the winding down of the war, Waiting lists of applicants have· dwindled and the at· lrition rate among guardsmen u of Augmt was runnir11 at 70 percent. "The zero draft will have a major impact," ·said Maj. Gen. 'Francis S. Greenlief, the Guard's deputy cominander, in an lotervlew. "1bere's a lot or concern belng expressed by the Na· tlonal Guaro ~latlon and the-Army itself over whether the Guard will be able to make its strength." ln a report lo lhe National Governors Conference, the guard warned of increasing difficulties in sustaining "Acceptable manning and readiness levels as the draft is diluted." "Tl appears probably that Guard strength soon will com- mence to sag, perhaps to dangerous levels, unless steps are taken very quickly to make Guard Service more at- tractive on a voluntary basis," the report said. ~uilding the Guard to a high state of readiness is one of tbe .Pillan on which the con~p,t of an all-voluqteer army is b&s- ed. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird last month announced JUiy 1, 1973,· as the l>tgel date for cuttiq draft calls to zero. The draft bas been the big· gest incenlive tor·men joining the Guard and other reserve forces. The Guard is DOW 105· ing thousands of men who signed up for sJ:r-year enlistments in 11164 when the Vietnam war was beating up and expects this high rate to cootinue beyond 1972. It was hoped t h a t servicemen returning from Vietnam . with three years Reserve obligation -either with a Reserve unit or in a control group..:.. would help fill Guard ranks, Beginning last March state Guard bureaus were provided rosters with updated ad- dresses and olber in form ation on men coming back from the war and entering the control group, a pool of men who must still undergo twoqreeb active duty training in the summer. The usual Guard enlistment Is -,..,.. but under its new "try-me" program a man wltb prior ..,.Ice Ls all<>wed to sign uP for one year to. see bow be likes tt. Allbouch the Guard~bas bpi Ill stttngtb af the 400,000.man level authorlud by the Pen· tagon by dr1wing on its waili.o.g lists. Greenlief ll1d new in- ducements will have to be found to replace th< drift. Proposals under di!cusslon include bllher pay, rwniist· men! -.. added pay for duty in state eaiergencies, im· proved retirtfmen( benefits and exemption of Guard pay from lncorae taus. fine thin(. But u tho Ill· llmllltary atUtudo 11i11 Hilts in the .. u ... then m4lng the Guard's strel>ltb wW be damn dilficUlt." Pleads Guilty PORTLAND, Ore. (UPf) - Oregon's 1 tat e Repu~n cbalnnan has pleaded 111ilty to· neeligent homicide in con· nection with I fataJ ICCident Oct. 13. Circuit Court Judi• Plllllp J . Rotb Wednesday ordered a pieaenteooe investig1tion for Irving Eona, 51, Portland, wllo is free without bond durinc tbe More lmportan~ Greenlief, ... , ...... Guard will have ·to socially acceptable. says,-=inv==estig==·=a=tion==.==========, to thel' become •v••Y ••ooy• SUM ·GYM "Tbe guardsman'• boss, his wire, bis neighbon and bis friends will b av e to demonstrate to him that be longlni to th< Guard is a LDllAC.MSIZI JH a WEEKI .... , NCM: DfMcwlTJ:AnOl4 , TEU!J'HONE WAl.f (714) eJt•S77• Pre111denl "' ... "" "r-WhoM -ti tubKr~ the wltflln INll'll!Mnt •1'1111 ICkflOWlllfl.td ICO•l"OltATt! Sl!ALI td to Thi wtftl!n lntlr"""'"t Ind hi UKuffcl IN 11m1. ljjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii STATE 'OF CALIFOltNIA. I adcllOlfl'ledtld lie execvttd m. -· COFlllCIAL SEALI II C(lUNTY o~ OllANOIE. ... {SEAL) Mlrv Seth Mor1on On 11111 27111' ..... If'.....,., A.D. !ml• MI LTON SIOLEY. • Not1ry Pllbll(.C1llfornl1 ~ 1M 1 M¥Y k . MfllrY I NlillrY Nol1ry Pulllk; flrlncJHI Ofllcl In Publlc In 1o;oil fOI' 11111 (Ollllly lfld Stete,' My COtnmllslon IE•JlfrM Orlntl Count,o f'ffldl119 ~ *IW commlNIMN IM AU-I U. ltn My Comml18*1 EX11lrH .--Hy• ...,...1e1 ltobitt H. T...0. -'Prll ,, 1'11 c111m k ..... i. -.... !!hi lll'Hl ........ MNrla """-" Publllllld o...... COl'lt D11Jy l"llol lh4I ~"*' ,INI .. 9C'Utlll'I tlw """"' .,..,...._.., l.fW Novtrnlllr •· n , 11. 2!, 1t10 :llllu.1'1 In""'"""' all ~ ot trMt -·n,n Sii L ~ p.tn. .._ ftl thlfwln --. ...., "'*•wl•••• to -.._.,. ......_ ~ flMt , LEGAL NOTICE ~~=--~ .~~--= l"ublilll!H ClrlNI COM1 Otlly l"llot mr...,.. n~lfl'hc.ii ww f/lflcl1I ...i 1111 ~r 21. " •M N_.,.,. •· 11•1-----cTo..,:=o,-----~ Mii ~ Ill trlla cllrffllc.IM first .... lt7I ,...,. SUl"l•IOlt COUltT OP' TN• (SeTL'i . LEGAL.NOTJCE.i STATI o" CALl"OltlUA "Olt MAltY IC, HENltY Tltl COUNTY 01" OltAMOI NI. A .. Jffl NOt1rr l"ubllc • Collfomll p.... ftOTICI OP' MIAltlNO Oft l"ETITION l"rlncl•l Ottlc.I In ci'itTl,ICATI °" •US!flllSS.. PO• •11toeATI OP Wll.L ANO POlt ~·~'1:1;:., El!Plre1 "' ,tc:TITIOUs N8Mf L•TT•1t1 TaSTAMllilTAllT HOY, u . Im ,.,. \"*"l9fltcl de ~ Iller ••e E::ci Ill' LEOltA e . JOHNSON, t>vblb hld Ol'enOI Col1t Dellf'\ 111111, ~_!. "'.!.~ 11 l".O. eox !SU, ~TIC!: IS HEltE8Y GIVEN t!\11 Oclaber 2t lrrd ~ 4,; I, Tl. ......,_, --.... C.Hfwnle .,.., under · 1•10 lOl0-71 l'fll tldltlous Htlfl -fl MADISON a. CIOlllA TOLi.AOAY hi• flied her1!n I -------------)MAIN 111111 111111 Mid firfn h cof!lllllilHd"' ~Ilion '°' p.W.te ol will <Ind !or LEGAL NOTICE ""' lollGwlN --· wtloM -In h.11 liilllnft et lltttl'f THllll'llflllrY le ""' efld pl9c" o:d rnlderlctl '"' •• tollowl· """-"'· •*tnc• fCI Whld! 11 macie hlr ,.i1111en1e1 Mllll(, m r Domlnto • F, furlflt<' .. r11cu11" .....:1 11111 ,.,. !Im• 11'1111 .,_,... N"""""1 e eacti. C1llfaml1 t 2,, o. llllKI of lle1rln1 the 11me 1111 been Ill ClllT!PICAT• OP' WUtlNISI Miourlcl D. Sch~, 111 H. Drll'lll, !or Newmblr 27, 1'70, II t ::IO 1.m., In the Fulrertofl. Cellfornl• tlW courtnion't or DtNr1menl NO. 3 el .. lot "ICTITIOUl NAM• 0.lrld Oclobw It lt1t ' court, 1t JOO Clvk C..,,.,. Orin Wltl, In Thi und9nllMli de Certify tlllW •N Nlltienlll M!ii.r rM CllY et S1n11 An1, C1lllol'nl1. concluc;llnt ·~ MIM• .. 1'1 Wt1! llltll Meurin D Sctw09Rr Dettd HoYlmbil' '' lf1D Sine!, C!lfll • ...._ OWl11N1(1 '2il2J, Stitt fll C•llf""'il' Dre"" C ty· W. E. SI JOHN, under the fldmoUf firm name or On Octobllf' .. ,,. lt10. = · county Cllrll: AMfltlCAH MAltlNI! l!NGINE COM· Nell'l' Public I~ Ind for .. Id 'Tiit.~ NILltltT '4,,TUltlCI( PANT 1111! t!lll .. Id II"" 11 • "'rtnentil11 "l'IGlllllY 1P1>11rld Nlflll ltl Miile!' ~ "t N1111t ..,_... A ..... c~ of the toUowlnt corpor•llon&. t O n A*-"'•• Clllflnlll Jlltl t111 Mmn of ""'!di •nO fl'lt ,rlncl,ll M1ur Cl . Scll~r k._.. te ,,,. to bl Tiii' '"'' •"- ' -.. ,.... -,,... ""' --.,,.,.. -.,. lllliilcr!Mcl ,_ -· • •ces . "' "' w = 1'1 11 to tlle wllllln ln1t""'*" end ldlnowlldl· Al'tlfMY "' '""""" follow1. !fd 111ey IUCUfld f1M Mll'll l"Vbfflll9d 0!'-1 Co.tit ~111 Piiot, WILDCAT MAlt1N£. INC .. SDO (SEAL) • N .......... r 10. n .11.1t11 210..·70 H~ ceni.r. Sull• m. W•-1 NANCY D A•CHElt 81kll, C1Hlonlle ""° · RO&E•T FISH MAllt1NE HClbl"l!Publlc-C1llfornt1 ENGINIE'ElllNG, INC., 761 Wttl l'ltl ~~=-t: In LEGAL NOTICE Slre1t, Coste MIA, C1Ufornll '2•17 • Hf, Commls.lofl Elllllret. l"·M1f7 D1tfd Odoller t, 1910 Jline I. lfn ClltTl,ICAT• OP SUSINt:SS ISEAl.I PICTITIOUS NAMI WILDCAT MAilttNE, INC. T-646n ""' undel'lltMCI OOH culltv ... ~ COii-ey c. si.hen a.bin, OC'*• 21. 1' 11'111 November•· II, 1910 d~llM 1 bullneu 11 l2J So. Cen11r, ......... Publbl!lcl O•IMI Cont 0.11, l"flot a.-...... C1llfllrnll, vnder Ille !lcllllous {SEAL) , 1"""'° firm ne"'I d SUMIHINE GLASS TINT· ll081!1tT~·F ISH MAlll:INE LEGAL NOTICE ING co. ltld 11111 111d """ Is com-'fNGtNEElllNG, INC. ,....... of !hi fell0wln1 Ml'-. ~ 8Y ltoblr'I ft. Fllll, 11&11'11 In lull •nd lllice of ... ldenu Is Pmldent P.Wlf7 n follows: ..... of C•lllomll. Or-Counr,, Clll:Tl,.JCAT• °" ausUtlSI GIPrfl l -1'11 ·''''""· :1'7 s.. Oii October f, lfJV, betoN ,,.., 1 NGlll'Y PICTITtoUS lllAMI Cenlllr', Ora1111, Cltff. Pvblk In ind tor wld Slit. • ..erto111llY Thi undel'llQMd don c.rtlty 1111 11 con-Dllt.id No¥1mtou J. Int -red C. $'-'*! 81bln and ltoblr'I F. duc!IM I bwlnni 11 41 Hfilol.-, G-.e L. 1"1tl!ll • Flsfl t-"'m• lo .,. lhl !H'nldlnb of eor-de! Ml/I', C1llfornl1, Wider lhl Sl1!1 of Clllltoml•. 01'.nff County: .... corJMll'lltloM 11111 I XICU!ed n.. wlltlln flctltlolll flml -ol THf LITTLIE °" No ... l. 1'70, beforl rne, • Mot1rv l"'tT'vmlnl all .,_.N ol Ille --•ttlM STUDIO INf t1w1 Mill tlrm Is ~ hbllc In 1NI for nW '11te. HrtONllY tl'llf'efn nll'Md _. .ctncrwt.d9111 lo ,,,. fll Ille fotlowfnt -IDl'I ...,_ n-In •--.d GIOllt L_.,.. P•••nt known ttilt lllld _M,.....,,, llllllClllH tlll ........ 11111 9'Td lilt« fll l'ft~ 11 11 follow.· to mlil lo Ill Ille Pl._ wi'IOll 11111'11 h CAlll:OLINE A, YATEI ld111M! M. Hl'141n. '21 l.erk:W, 1utttcrlbtd lo Ille within IMtl'WMnl •fld "'°'"" f'11btlc COl'ONI oet ~· •ck,_1111"" M ••ec:uttd 11'11 ....... My COl'Mlfulo1f E•Plr" Mlrd! O.IH OC!ober it, 19111 IOl"PICLAL SEAL! j, ltN fdyllle M. H1rlen lti!M H. C1nelH T...,,11 St1t1 of C1llfornli , Or•,,.• Countlli Nol1rv l"ubllc<•lltornl• CALP'AS lo CALP'AS Oii OCtobef 2'-'lt71, blfore me, 1 l"rlnc:IP1I Offfc1 In 2444 Wll&lllrtt ........ ...., Nole'l' Public In ll'Od tor 111d S11l1, Or-Coun!Y 111111 Minic., C.11"""11 ,... "'IO<llllY •11C111red EdYIM M. H1rl1n. M' Cornml11!on l!•Plre1 A"'""'• It L1w tnovtn lo me lo 111 Ille """'" 'tlfhoM Stl'I. U, 1'11 Publlllled o-(NII D•flY l"llel, """" I• IUbKtlllld to ltl• wflfltn In-1"ubll1~ Or1no1 Coa1t DlllV Piiot 0clotl9r 21, • 111111 No......., I, 11 , •lr'urrtltll Ind ecltnowlldtld Jiii ftKUltd NOvemlllf' •• 11, II, 25, lt79 205'-70 ,,10 , ...... 70 Ill-. -· -------------1 IOFFICIAL SEAL) Mirr i:. HlnrY LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICS Nol.,., l"lltlllc.C.11fltrnll l"rlnclNI Ol'llCI In 1"4'241 Or-c-iy Cl ltTIPICAT• 011' WUSINISS. '""'10 . My Commlulorr E1111lr• ll'ICTITIOUS NAMI Cl•TIPICATI 'OP' COl:PCMIATIOlf Nov. 2 .. .im Tiii ul'lllltnltned de cutffy llley •r• FOlt TlllANSACTIOM Of' SUllNISI l"vbllllled Ori... Col$! DtllY Pllol, cancluc.111111 • IMllllll 11 15t Yor~town L"., • UND•lll ll'tCTITtotll MAM• OClobl!' 21 Ind NoY9mblf 4. 11, II, Cllll N.111, C1UI. undv !tie tlcttlleus llrm Tiii U"*""tned ~ don lf7' 2DDl·10 neme ot .l"rtlt!M J1nltorl1I SOH"VlcH •NI flt.rf'llY certify 11111 tt I• conductl111 • 11111 nld llrrn Is com~ of Ille toll- """°tet.M •nd ret1rt 11l111K1r1 Ind com-LEGAL NOTICE l"t Mrtonl. whoSI n111'1t' In lull 11'1111 """dll llNI Nin .,.,.1...... •I 20ll pllcn or rtlldilncl .,. ., Mllowl~ •Ml>ltrv It.Old, S.nl• """· C1Hlornl1 "-lftll ClllrlM e. Chvrcll, not El ''"''"° unclef tl'le lldlllous llnn Mll'll of c••Tl,ICATI °" SUllMllS Dr •• COlll Nini . cent. GEMICO WEST INCOllll"O•AT!D Ind ,ICTITIOUl NAMa Frink 8rouutrcl. Ut Yortitown Ln., ttwil wld """ It~ or tl'll follow· 1'?11 Utldfr.lltned don certt" n..o, 1,. C.M. lno ~•!Ion. wllOle llll'lnc:lPll ,,etl ol condlldt"9 I blnlneu " ,., o. loll ltSt. Clllrln £. CllUl'tll bnlnes1 11 11 lollows: 1nr1,,. Sr11'1Cf1, N~ &Nd!, Cllllornli , Frint ltW111rd Gen!lco C•-10llon, 20t1 lledllerrr undll' !hi fldlllous firm 111m111 of AG St1l1 or C..Htornl1, Ori"" CO!Jn!Y: ROid, S.nte Anl. Clllfornle, '2705. SYSTEMS & $EltYICES INI ffllt wld Oii Oct. 2'. 1'10, bllonl mt, • N~l1rr WITNESS lb' llend 11111 2.iil dlr of llrm I•~ ol 1111 followlnt ,...,... ~libllc h'I 1fld for Hid Sli t., Ml'IOl\lllly Autust, lt70. wflor.1 ,.,.,.., In lllH •NI pll<M of l l'lllUM Cllltln E. Chvrcll .. Frint Glmko CorM1'1Uon resl"nc• en n followl• ,,_...., k-to-mt "' be the "''°"' G«lrH D. 0 '0.y, Prnlctfllt LIM'Y St1rr, 1'1112 ·E. l.1nnlnt Of,, Wl'IOll nemel .... flibscrlbed to !hi wllllln F. Mllrm1" Hew!, .$eet1t1rr w111n1er, c;1111. ~trument 11111 Kknowtldtld tllfY Ill· ISEAll C H Bowmln Jr 121.ll lit""°°' fftrl!d Ille umt . • STATE OF ""'SSAC~U5!.TfS elvil .• Dow,,.,., c~nf. •• tOfl".ICIAL SEALI COUNTY OI' SUFFOLK I n . D1fld NoY. l, ltlo Miry IC. Htn!'Y. °" 11111 1mi dly ot AUIU$t, 1t~. tirtor. l.irry siirr Net•rv Pllbllc<111tornl1 -· Jotln s. Mc:'C•l'lllY, 1 Mol1ry Public 1n c. H. 8owm.1n, Jr. PrlnclP•I Oltlu In Ind tor llld County 1.W Stitt, re11dlnt STATE OF CALIFOltHI.... 01'11111 County fller1!11, WW comml11lonld Ind ~. OltANGE COUNTY: MY Commlnlon l(l[plrw Hl'IOftlllY ""'"red Giorff 0. O'D1y Ind On NOY. l, 1'711, bellH't mt. I Nol1ry folll••'. 1•, 1'1'2 F. Slle""41n Hal't known la rne to bl !I'll Pllbllc 111 11'1111 for .. Id Stett. pe~llY l"!Jblltlll'CI Or1nte Co.tit DlllY P!lel Pre1ldent •nO hcr1l11'Y of Ille corHtlllon •-red L•rrY Slltr & C. N. 8owmt11 N"""'blr •• 11, 11, 2$, 191'0 1'~70 t1111 l•eaited "'' wllllln IMlrurnent on Jr., •nown to me lo be lh• l't.._ wtiow bih•I! o:d Ille to•POl'•llon ,,,.,.." nemed, 111mH •re sublcr!bld le !hi wllllll\ In-LEGAL NOTICE Mid ldu'lowl~ld lo in. !hit well cor· •ll'UrMl'll Ind ldnowledled thlY OKllllMI PCll'll!on execullcl Ille ........ Ille """°· ' -----~=~-----WITNESI my 1111'11111nO ofllcJ1! -1. (OFFICIAL SEAL! 1· ,_,,,., John S. Mce1rthy M~rt IC. Henrv talltTll'tCATI 01' •USINISl Nat1rv Public In 11111 for Nolen' l"uttllc -C1ll!orlll1 •KTITIOUS NAM• wld C1111n1Y llNI ,Sl•tt Prlnc:1N1 Office Ill Tiit undlt'lltl!M don «l'lllY ITe 1s Cl!Ol- My Commlulon £lqlirn Ori"'" COiin" ~uc:t1119 1 111t11M11 11 'S71 Crl1l1 1"1111'11 Mln:h JI, 1•n. MY CommlsllOr! E~,..... Drf\'I, H""""'""' 8eldl. C1lllOl'lll1. Pubffll'led O••fl9e c-1 O.llY l"llel. Nov. «. lm ......, Ille t1ct111ou1 Hrm "''"" of {11 ~~ 21 IM N11¥'1'1Y!bw 4o II, ,., l"ublllhed Ori,.... Cu•t ci.llY. l"llet, l"ACll'IC COAST SAL A 0 MAST l' 11: 700l-J'I Nwembet' '·II, lL U. 1•71 »57·1'0 FllANCNISI', UI S & G FINANCE CQM. LEGAL N011CE l"ANY .,,. tMt •kl fl"" Is ~ af LEGAL NOTICE 1111 folttwln9'fllnOll, .,,_ ....... 1n fl.ill ----------,::::=7',..,,C'C==~-'-'--'---'-==----l•fld ~ II f'ftldlncl II H lollon: STATI OP' CAl.tP.-ltlA Jvl'-il H. H1ri1er, '571 Crl1!1 l"llrrtt H•A•TM•H1' ~ MIMTAL NY•llENI Drlv1, HUllllntton IM:tcl\, C1Ht. ..... llllVIP ITATlf HOSl"ITAL 019" OdolMr K, 1'70. MOTIC• TO COl'llTllAUHS Jull1n H. Ml•-I EALIED l"lltOPOIALI wlll Ill l'IC9tvld by 1111 FAIJ:VIEW STATE HOSPITAL, Stitt of C1llforlll1, Or1r ... Coun!Y: 2'111 H1...... 81W., COlt1 M-. C.lllOml9 untll 11·• A.M frlfHy Nolllftlbll' On Octobtl' X. 19111, bttor. ,,,., I •· 1'11 11 wtlldl 1111'11 •nd plec9 !Illy wUI 111 wtillc:ly ~ •noll ;.... ttr 1111 Na!err l"ubllc In 11111 tor Mid Stilt, .in.1e1 .. 1i.i of 111...,.1n1 Bvlldfllll -'71m. '9DOflll" '""''" Jullen H. "''"' In ..-.r1I, !Illa Of9jld ~lsll ot: P...,.rlng 'urtKI 11'1111 r1"9l!lllnf tol' lnlwlel' k,_,.. lo n'll to bio Ille perwn ""'°"' .,,. lolllr Pttnt, ex!Wlol' of llllW UI lleller l"llfll 11'1'111111 illdr.i end 1111 uttrllll' 111m1 11 1ubXtllled to thl wllllln In- .,. Wint Sillldlfll I fWll'll& 11, 11. It S 2111. smim.nt and ldtMWledllcl Ill UKV!td 81d1 "-' • Millmlflillll for '"' .,ur1 wonc dlsalbN ,.,....In De\ll111o111 irtm 1111 ...,.. JMIM llNI *llltltlOtllflt wm not Ill ~....,... Mill will 111 c1uM tor ••!Klien ti (SIEAl.l L Mots.. Jeltl JDI 'T1'll Mid Slll'I "'""1c.'t ,__ 1111 right " relld l!IT or •11 bllll Nollry l"Vbllc • C1llfornl1 Ill KCllirClnct .!Ill 1111 IWOVltloM Of 51c!lon Im of the Llbor 'Codt 1111 Mid Prlnc:IHl Dmc:1 In ..... ~ _.,..!no flll• centreCI lllt 11eut11M11 11111 .,_ ~IHJ 'Pl'IY•lllfll 01'11191 Car"!!_ I • rift "' W ... lfl'OiluW. fl 1111 -rti to bl .... la .. .,.!owl: My CDl!lm Movo• • l'H -1....,., ~ fW Merell '· lfJ? ,.....,.. .......,, f'vbll•llMI 0!'1~ C1111 Dlll'I' Piie!, Crlft w T'"" Selk ltMI HM•. Ill. " OC!eblr 2t lllf """"'blr 4. Tl, IL ... w.rtl-........... .,. 'llKll ... ,,_... °""'""' .......,.., 1t10 XIQS.10 ;Jou~ "'"'"' -lr'Ultl k"# .~ .Jt .2S TliM a, Dovbl1 ~ALfiOTICE '" ,,,. ·" ... •• •• ... ... -11tll time ~ 1--~ ... =· .. -.~ •• ~ ........ ~,."•"•"·-DIWlf S~9:11tto1t COt.lltT Oii TM• STATI OP fl...,. CALllllO•lillA P'Olt 'Ttl• COUNTY 0, -- ~ Mens Sport Shirt Clearance c...... """" ..... ,,., •. IOK*,, stripes er •llft stripe I: seHds Ont. 2.fl.5:•1 NOW 1.88-2.88 • Poplin Windbreaker ,lackets ,... Prat, n,.., trMt. """ cllff, phi • ,.Uew .. 1, . .sn. S.M·L I: XL NOW • Mens Leather Vests on,. '·'' 3.88 Genuine Split Cowhide Fring• Trim. Shades of Brown & Natural Orig. 14.98 NOW $6,88 • Men's Dress Slacks c-.. ..... ..,...., Orft . 11 ·20.00 pol.,..ten I W... • 191 "4 Ce1t1 ... tet stytes. NOW • Men's Sweater Vest letf'M lllecNI wltlt """ "-,., ....., .• ....... CMKle•-NOW 5.88 OrJt. 10.tl 6.88 • Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Sp!Md c1llll!', Wide choice ., celer, FrllllCll clff • Boys Pant Riot Orft:. 5.00 NOW 2.50 Choose From large Selection of Ivy, Continental Stylt Slacks, Straight And Flare leg Jeana, Plaids Orig. 3.98-5.98 Solids & Stripes. All EHy $1 88 C•r• Fabrics. NOW • • Boy's Blue Denim Jeans 100% c.tt.. .. ~ ... w-.ni """ ........ ,.... Orit. 2.6t 1.22 NOW • Boys Sport Shirt Cleanup CkeM ffM kllftl & tre"9I Orft. 1.fl.2.fl ......... strf,.. • ,..... 99 .. Ulllhtiill....,._ NOW .. • Infant Terry Sleeper Orte. 2.51 NOW 1.44 • .Musical Carousel Orlf, 4.,. _ . ......, ... ......, .. ,... NOW 2.44 • Girls Dress Clearance EASY CARE FASHIONS For Style ConKl..,. GlrlL Sl111 7-14 e GROUP I Orig. 5.00-4.00 e GROUP If Orl9. 3.00-4.00 NOW NOW $2.88 $1.88 PENNEY'S CO,ST A MESA HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Pre~Holiday • Womens Half Slips 100% Nylon, Embroidered Whit• & Soft Pastels. Some Orig. 3.00 Non· Cli'ngs. NOW 77¢ • Womens -Unlfarm Special Pfefestlu.I crispMM: I• 60% ~/40% .,, .. SeMrat stfftll, Jr.-M .... • H .. h . • Womens Sweater Sets Llt .. w91ipt p1llltftf *rt II"'• witlt IHt shtne c.tl"9 hi -'CJ! pen~ ceten S-M·L NOW 4.88 Orft. 7.00 5.99 • Was. Stretch Denim Pants Netlti'"J -... wltll theM lust hfd '• NII colors NOW Orlt. 5.00 1.99 • Jr. Fashion Flare Pants FrHf Rap "-P"• ..,._. Orlt. 6.00 ., ,_, """'" looli .. 1. 3 99 JI'. s1-f·1J NOW • • Wo~ns Nylon Quilt Robes In Time For Holiday Gifting I 100•;. Kod•l(R) Polyester Fill'ecl Pastels Of Blue Or P;nlc. S;ns 12-18. $7 88 LONG ROBE .... $9.88 • • l·6x Girls Ankle Pants Cott.11/111lo• dettl1111 print, plakll & ,..,.,_ • l·6x Plaid Dresses P1t11• Pmt® foltrlc1 cl-col1111, sherp 1tylol NOW NOW • 7-14 Jr. Girls Skirts AcryUc. pkricb I t1li4s, ,.._.. & A-11 ... to clleeM fref!I NOW Orlf. J.DO 1.22 Ori1. 4-5.liO 1.88 Orlt· 4-1.00 2.88 COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES IN OUR TOY STORE • Dressy Bessy by Pl1y1chool ..,.... ..... lip • ti., etc. • Baby Tenderlove Now ..... 'N Tettdl hit • Tyke Bike bT Pl1y1chool ... o.-... • SIDier MollCJO- '""' °'"' ... 5.88 7.99 4.99 6.88 • SIDier Laguno Oval Drag .......... 6.88 .... _ • Flsher·Prlce Play Family -...... -........ 9.99 • Smart Junior Jumpers T.-...._ wltlt ... el ••r rMKM w.-"' ,..,y ln9 • ;taltk. tweeds, ~I• • Midy Coats .... ,., ,...,. ....,._ 11ley ... ..,. ef .,.. tlry LMk tee4 1 ............ NOW NOW Orif.tl.11 6.88 · Orif. Jt.M 24.88 • Midy & Gaucho Skirts Tho Midi Longth o;ac1 Ori9. 9-10.00 But We Still Hive A Few W• $1 99 Haven't Buried Yet. 'NOW • • WomeM Acrylic Pants 100% ........,. w1--. , ••• • MIW. I• ltoHt1oy c.i.rs. Sbtltt flolra1 10.11. NOW ........ 4.99 • Womens Shoe Clearance CheoM ft-,.,.... styio. hi ........ , llaeh & c ...... Group I Group II Group Ill Orft. t ,tt-11.ft NOW Orif. ,,ft-I.'' NOW Ori .. J.tt.J.tt NOW 6.88 . 4.88 2.88 • Ladies Dress Clearance Reduced From Our Regular Stock Group II Group Ill Group IV Ort1. 10.1J.OO NOW Orit-7·1 0.IO NOW ............ NOW • Bedspread Clearance 91Pto4 ""-t .. pd-. & ...... , .... ,... .. ........ , .... • Decorator Stripe Sheets .... "-'® ........ ,... & ....... Ml lko on., I .ff New 4.44 """ .. Chft. 4,ff NOW 7.88 5.88 3.88 12.00 • Shag• Carpets Remnants t..,. ,..,. ,.,... to.., ar .. r ....._ ...... NOW . 111 ... I •• 2.22 • I 0 pc. Cook & Serve Set 26.99 c ............. fM4• ... . , ........ ., ,.,... ... ,.. .... • Blender, Eight BullOM 7 5poad Molar, 40 or. Glaa Mauund Container. Stalnl ... Slftl Cutting llHn. Doa>rator Color of GrMn $) 6 99 A--" or Whlto. Special • Us!_!pur Penney Charge Card Shop 9:30 to 9:00 Mon. thru Sat. .. 3 PILOT-ADVERTISER W..tdnesdi!lY, Novembtr 11, l~O WtdllfSdiitJ, Howmber 11, 1970 DAILY PILOT J7 :Orange ~c-oast'· Area Men in Service ·Around. ·.the World Manne. i>lit. J.C. Qeyelaod, • Force ·Sys~ CCmrnand at • M.arine Pfc. llooal4 E. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Patrick AFB, 'F'la., '!or Barcer son Of Capl Ronald .C!Jevel@fld of JJ112 Midland training and du\y as an ad-M. ~er of 1790 Pomona 1..Lane. HunUngton Beach, was ministraUve specjali&t. He is a · ' . Meurer Sr. of 162&2 Angier Lane, Huntington Beach, is at- tendJng Aviation Officer can- didate School at the NaviJ Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.' Mar, is scbeduled to graduate Medical SUVice Ttthnlques course at the Field Medical Service Schoo I, Camp Pt:ndlf:ton. jeune, N.C. U.S. Air Force S. Sgt. Wlllilm · J. Browa, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brown ot 1038 Gay St., Longmont, Colo, has arrived for duty at Gtora:e JJe ~vi®SlY served a t RamsteiJ\ AB, Germany. Ria ·wife, Rotella,• II lhe daughter o! Mi. and Mrs. Frank ~.,Love,ll of 1100 Valley Circle, Costa Meu. (llSS'l:RIC9M) Joinl air and ' ground exercise conilucted 1t · Ft. !loo•!." Tex. Major Raff is a U.S. Ai r Force staff weaP@ns director with the 6091h Tactical Control Squaljron at C&nnon AFB, , N.M. The unit Is part of the. "TacUCirAir CoU)mand, Which .. provides .comblit units for 1up· .. port ot U.S. ground forces. ' .&rldt&ated from ba$1c trainlng 1919 graduate of Mission Vlijo • Ave., r.osta Mesa, ts now serv- . at the Martoe Corps Rttruit High Scbool .nd attended Sad· ing with Force Logistic Com- I>ePot, Sail Diego. dleback Junior Colleg~. Hls mand m·vietnam. Ile is a graduate of Hun· father, Col. James Macelleld, t.maton Beach Hlgh SChoot. reSides at 2Mb · eampina 1>riYe, Mission Viejo. Navy"Petlj Officer Alber! L. • . Naval Aviation Officer Can· didate Robert H. Meurtr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Munt Jr.1 son of Mr. and . Mrs. Albert L. Murse Sr. of "Im Garrett Circle, Hun· f,in~n Beach,. bas rtPorted l or duly at !he Naval Air Sta- tion, Alameda. : ·Navy Fireman Grqory D. J. BoUfn&, son of Mr. and Mr~. .Owen S. Halling of 285 Santo ·.Thomas,. Costa Mesa, was graduated from Engineman ,.....~hool at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Airman Jimmie l.. 811011e, · son of Janice E. 806ae or ~" 18111 Craig Lane, HunU,ngtOn : Beach, bas completed basic ~ training at Lackland AFB, 'Tex. He-has been assjgned to ~'Clian.fte AFB; lit, fottralnlilg n t~ milisile mai9tenance field.' Airniant ··&orte is a graduate ·'of ,_ ·J..1arina HiS;h !School, His father, James L. {Boone, resides at 191$ lildden : Lane, Long Beach. ·~ . .,...,...... ·~Marine Lance Corpora l ·~ \\'illlam A. Nannie, husband of • lhe former Miss Penny S. ~ViUiams of 16866 Bolsa Chica $toad, Hunticgton Beach, has '~ported for duty wilh Fifth ~-~ine Amphibious Brigade, J!'L&IDP Pendleton. ) .A . -. ' ' 't. '~ Navy Fq'eman ,Larry iJ. ~· ~on.,~.1on ~~Mr. ·aM Mr:j·: . ~.Rtcba~ J. H~.of .~ 4&tb .. .'.St., Now]lorl ' I Qpch, has · > 3r~tur.ed to san~o after a ~Slli'.·montb .. deplo)itdeilt tp the ~Western .~l.cific liboafd'.! the 1heavy crul~ J!~ Saint Paul. · r Army Lieute~ant Colonel ,. ~lcbard A. Kitts, SOD O{ Mrs. ay W. Kitts, 2371 Eldeli Ave., · Costa Meta, has b e e n "adq_atm from the naval ' ~eluate sc ho ol ir1 terey with an M.S. degree rations research. st Guard Seaman t'.l!'JUial!>:G· Mlllei.Qn. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. elsan of 1627 Tustin Ave., ' Mesa, "'-< gradll•iM · basic trQling at the !~C.Oast Guard Training ~,and ' if,S~pply Center, Alameda. ''. __:_ J'. ' • GILLlTII ··g~t Guanl OIODORANl 57c ; . 'N(utaoGENA ·"D ., ''!/Jle{. . . . DO -. .. '-'The uni.,e, transpsent .; m .. QliPled witll "'Rainblth" fte ... 7';Skin-SmoOij~ Gel fcr·:sti,wel' or liat~ , . , tor TIQt fleutrorena clean jo~ling all over! Iii. $1.IG l1r If S.1, 'Wit' $1.51 bi01t~ 111' ,,, POWOIO land Camera For colar pictures and black & white. Autamatle "'°"" OMllro\ deluxe 44· 88 ratp and view tinder. lea. 41.95 #UI • I Navy HospU.alman Tlmotby J.Jlabuo, 1<>11 ol..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .W. Rabun of 1311 Bayside Drive, Corona del from a five-week F I e I d Marine 2nd Lt. Rkbanl F. 1Srow~.!On of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown of Sandcastle Drive. Corona del Mar, i,s serving at 1.farine Corps Base, Camp Le· J,lB., . . Setgeait '"Bmwn, a medical service technician, is as.signed to the 4T9th Tactical Hospital. Maj. Tlle1di1re .L Raff, son of.-?ars.1dela ll1riStin4. ot 2209 ,El.de.r , Seat Be1c~. earUcipa~ in .•· fecent o.s .. Lysol sPilY DISINFECTANT -.:;:- r11.1.atn ... rs. 2111 1 •. 19 . •1.\71'.I DRUG STORES . ··~'4ickef. fil;Oase" Phone •1 MUI Realistic in detail· and performance. 5 l7 Child will delight in hOldlng conversa· · lions with tavorite fun chariieleys. Iu1A dial ·& phone rings, plays 6 pbra~~ • Child's Rocker ., wor• Just like an ad_ulrs .••• con· 9 49 tempo!~ sty11Dg Kl I COlfl. lortablt, epbolstl!rell cbair ill , soft vinyl in white and colors. • IMfJU~O•. -Wee'"Wheelers-. A wbeeler, 1 wagon or a scooter. Sturdy frames with arlortul ~ad1es and whrels to pl~ase the "young ones." Your ChliCI 4.99Iu. AIR FlllSHEHER wn11 flllfll'or.hi 51< .2i88c "Romilar CF'..' • 1-MIUI • •. CIUll FOIMIU, 1· 09· ... Jn.SW • ~·aomilar"~•i11rn·• ;;::.-· CGUGH'sHU; For ages 2 and over. Giape 11avor. 1 It. Baby Tender Love . .. ' FDS FEMIN1NE The llattest new game ia Anleri· a . • it's • 400 yeer old. bowlil& game from f.DgJand. ~al for all age~. 6~19 "'lllnll Slit feels so inuch l~e a . teal·~. st.~ makes 1 lit· tte, gm feel li~e a real· . mommie. I''' TalL ~londe ,100\edJ1air. 6.88 · HYININl 0t'-AtnSPIAY Ol POWOIR .ror you(. to:tar Ir~-·119· mess! Replar· tr un· J. seen~ llf. 1.11 11. "'• . ' ' ., ,, " " ; ' .. • ' ' "' .. • .. . . '" .. • ~ • ,, ,~ .• ., . . .. " •• . : \ •• ' .,. ' != :Coast· Guard' S e a m a n ~ruit Robert A. l\'lsdotti , J:!ion Qf .Mr. ~n<! ?4rs. Arch H. ~lsdom of 10042 Edye Drive, Funtington Beach, enlisted in e Coast Guard at J.ong acb for four years. Breakfast Set tlrilllllUf "'Good Mol'Mg•,,. I SU"'1J way Ill mrt ~ ., wiH1 lfli' cnte lllebl 111d plaslic se> 19"., !e!ler Doll I s1·na· res.-t. fAllU-TS -.·. -·~~i_-· ... -r ; "Debteen" ..• r 11111 ioklted, rooted hair, open & shut ,. A pol!lful pai11 rtlieVer 98 · e~es. Choose from 3 styles. ' · far siOO? lreadadlls a~d C ~.::.1-.~ ill weMilgmesh panty~ose. CD~gestion. • 2t s 1: ~arr Airman Apprentice \John R. Rowe, sOn of Mr. and rs. Richard G. Rowe or 9122 Annik Drive, ij u a t1i n g to n !Beach, was graduated from ~ · 28-(!a:Y recruit trairiing . course at the Naval .~Air §R'eserv~ Training Unit in ~~e!llPhJS, · t He w.111 report to a special :Navy Class "A" School a_nd upon graduatio!J will aSsume .~uties in the Navy Reserve £program. attending training ~one. weekend.~a month .at.•· .~facility near bis borne. ~ Capt.-Pau1U~ebri11g, son ~f Mr. .and Mrs. , John E. .,.,.~uehriog of 4-078 Valentil)e l~iie, Huntington Beach. has ftceived a regular commission ,.1n the U.S. Air Foree at 1~tllrnstrom AFB, Mont. ~ :He is serving as an in· ~~fo rm ation ·officer at :l.Malmstrom with a unit of lbe ·?,A.erosj>ace Defense Command ~which protects the U . S . :~against hostile aircraft and ''missiles. · · I Navy Se;;;; Apprentice ~'Gafy L Lippert. husband of the former Miss Sharon L. ,,.Hamby. daugbje~ of Mr. and :iMrs. Wayne Hamby or 6401 !~Cltadel, Huntirigton · 'Beach. :!was · graduated from recrutt :Jtiaifling at lhe R e c r u i t ~TJ:ainlng Com1!1and, S a n ·,Diego. .. . I ,He. has been assigned to ?fl.vat Schools C o fn 01 a n d , Mare Island, Vallejo. Navy Ens. Qreg(1ry G. Bar- ~rett, husband o( the fOrmer ~N'tss Jean A. Lucas of 10222 > Stimeybrook Drive, Huntington ~-Beach, has reported ror ad· jivanced Dlghl training with 1 *'1ninit S!tui<!t0_11 2{'"at the Naval Air SlaUon, Clllle Fleld, , leevllle, TeL : l]j)o~ completioa ol tr,inil>g. lit w~ ~ deaignaled a Nav,al ~Aviator: : Airman J1mt1 O. Maf'dleld, .0. or fdn. KolhrYn E. lilacefield of • 1itli' P;mpas 'Lane, Anaheim, hU "7ecelvid his tint U.S. Air iForce duty · mlgnfutnt aftel' :.completlft.l' basic trainlng at Lackland ?!".A.FD, ·• te.x. Jte_ bas been. asslgned to a unit of tbe A.tr I 3~66 Toy Chest MIU Typewriter •Y LUDEI -Llrge 32x 16x15" size, thick pad- ding with vinyl covering in white and colors. Safety hinges un't catch fingers. RevlilutiOll3ry new ef!ur.a· tioDal )Dy. Litle spacer, ca1· riage return, 32 keys, S6 differenl characters. 10.98 9.99 STUAIT HALl Stationery •0n· "H' R' " B. 1 01 01111· 1-1ser 1cye e "la' P1tk"-Handy, cul· orful designs . . incelllive to caldt up oa rour corrns· 1 09 poode11ee. 30 s~ls 22 envelopes. 1 Ir tllfCE UlllOll CYCLE White wall tiras w/clrrome rims, fcD!ll· rear ctirorne swept back fenders, lick· ~~:?P:~~.3d. fl 2 amborantBAlrB''' girls (w/floral . ;,;;-i==;,;;:;;;-;:• ;•;;,:•.,.. .,_,__..;ii •--iipolo saddle). • ta ~·Novel-ette" ~i=~~ SUPalMI Miniature styling ..• rt wak'!S fore wak111g yoa ~gaHt. you, ttle~ lets yon ~nooz be-4 19 111. 5.21 4!7Jll I Panty Hose Kl!!U·llJTII Sheei panly hose with the one and onlJ Supp-bose •"Novel-ette" • S11pport abd com- fort. "' lodlf• o,..t~e-10 Gfe. Propo1tloned sizes. Ugtited dial slllws time 1t 4 19 11ig!IL W!lile • Beige. . lq. 5.29 # ntll • e "Tang" Snooz 5.95 Ihe repeal alarm fol the le~ surel1 1lsel'. Brick pittem diil 5 49 desigll Uist While Of Blue. •t1· 5.11 #TUI 1 -. Dog "Coats" k•IUM oilo<s ~" ileX ~im for "het" 2 78 -Sin$ 10.18. tq.1.15 • Dog Sweaters O!lon lnwoted-1 49 srm: 10.1&. ••a. 1.t1 • · llof Raincoat "'"1.11 Plmlc ,,;~ colorf~ -2 49 linin,. -sites 10.20. 1 Jewel ~~!~ 2.49 lUITIMltd .•. 1.49 "CEN' 01 '" Electric Blankets .. IOITHHI ILICTllC f~tlr iUtamatic aintro!S comiien· sal! for• tempera!ure Cllanges. Corwertible, can be ~sef fitted or llaL 2 fe¥ gtlif!anftt • .\ss't: colors. •tt Sill D19'll Silt Sittll C.ltnl Sllllft C11tTtl . l11l .C11trll 14.95 15~95 18 ~.95 "Warmcrest" Electric Blanket • Centro! allfolnltical!, adjvsts to tSSare <tl!Stlit Wllf!rtll Ill lligllL 2 Vear IUllllllet. ASsL cdlors. llrlo Sia 12 95 =~Sin 13 2 Sillll Clltl"ll • Clltnil • OPlll f-'llUe 11 PM-7 DAn Newport 8"ch· 1 OH 1"""1, W"tcflff ,._ Huntlntton -h ............... Huntl119hrn a. .. h sr••"•'...,_ •• J --=5.4-=-9: :=L==,-=~ .. -~=· . =:::: Ass't Plush · i 11 IUNI Cudd!~ stuffed animal~ . '"fweek 'N Sq11e1k" on tum-' my. l Styles. EvefY JOlll'lg· $let Nd lc'l'e one. .•. 3.39 Q!Jility labels re111rin1 Sllth art ists 1~ Dean Martin. Glen tam~ beff, f1111k Sintta and ttles. 1·.49 lffatif•I Mair Breck "Satin" fo1111dalilln and coftdi. liolll!I !or hair. 4 ·11. Crta• ar l ·tr. Llti11 · 1~39 ,. .. .. ' ., .. .. ., . " .. ~ • < .. . ' • • • \ I I 18 DAILY PILOT s \'J rdnrsd.iy Nove nbfr 11 1970 1'0111' ltlo11e y 's lforth OVER THE COUNTER 52 Days to Sa ve 011 Taxes .H,,_,.I •• 1~1.-...lllf' -111 ...... -Nlllmtlt!f ' Lllll "-N,\fl). Ptictt " 11t1 IMiu.t '91•11 .,. llltl'lilu.., lllltll,..n tr <Nllmlule., NASO Li1llng1 far Tuetd•y, Navemb.r 10, 1970 By ~\'lVTA PORTEil f ft Cfll\Amor--.,. tl'I '"° Rn •• ~n Im llvJt al ...._,.IUI ' OlJ hei\ c only 52 da} s le rt "' 1970 in whlch to 1akt Hains and losses on iou r secur1u cs tn order to m1n1m1:r:e the lc1x on yoor curreol and ruture s1 ock und bond transacl10ns As \Ou st;.ut this \Jlal a~pect of )Our \ear end lilX plann111,:: kerp firm!' 1n mind the11e two kt' <hangcs apoJ~1nq, to \our tr:.1nsac11ons tn 1!>-0 (11 i\ny long te:r1n cap tal lossrs you take In 19i0 tl!at ;ire deductible a g a I n s t ord inary 11 come must be 11sed up on a $2 for $1 basis In rssence II trikes S2 of lonR term capital losses to t erll ce \OUr ordinary income by $1 <2) The 2~ percent l1m1t on 1axing long term can1tnl ,l!'!Uns riow applies generally onl\ lo LEGAL NOTICE T 'Sllf \1JP Ell10• cou•T OF THE ST.\TE OF CAL FOltN1.\ FOlt THE COUNTY OF OllANOi No A UDJl NOT CE 0~ Hl!AlllNG OF TM ltO PETI TON FOR AUTHORITY TO IORllOW MONEY BY It E NEW A I,. OF \INSl!CU lt EO NOTES (PREV OU5LV RENEWE Ol Ell•lt al 0.\LE LAWRENCE HARVEY C.-~"•frO NOT CE 1$ HEll EBV G I/EN Tl>• CH411 LOTI E SULT4N H411VE 'f' Eo ,.,u x or "' rs ai. ot '"" •-r """"'° O!'C~lll I>•• I IO he eln • th 0 Df' 111111 IO •11 OrOt •U notl! "II ht P•I I -0 IJ<l -mO<ln' by tllf!>•«ll O Ull11!'<U tO notei wl>kll 1> evl<><n • wt • ent'We<I of• ..,Cf' o wl> cl> '• m•M for tu ll>e "' 1 ,., • • •nd 1>a1 11'>!1 mr •'lll Pltc• t l>Mrn; ht "l'Tlf' hi' bctll $1' 'l Novtmb<I 11 1970 al t 30 I m /" lhe C'lU oom ol oo .. af!m•n Ne "l 11 •• d cou •I 70ll C vk Cente D v• Wt• n ..... c IV ol Sa11 1 Ana C• to na '" D•I'° NO\ltm >rr 6 910 W E ST JOH'! c""""' c~ ~ A AllNOLO KLE H NC •O• Slllllh 01 n Jll'ffl Sii IO 1111 lot. A119tlft Ca loMI • 911111' Tel Ulll 'lf Slll AltkM• k>r P1! hOM'I' Pubt 1heo Or•nve c .... ,, 0 • • P ~ ... ov 11 u 1910 1 °' 10 LEGAL NOTICE' SUPElt OR COURT OF THE STATE OF (Al FORNIA FOR THE COUNTY Oft ORANGli No A •1707 NOTICE Oft HEAR ING OF PIETIT10ll FOR PROB.\TI!: (IF' W LL ANO FOil LETTERS TESTAMENT.\ll V Es •t" of JUAN TA SUTTON YOUNG D,. " $e<I "IOT CE IS MElt£!.V r; VE N Th• 1,.,.,.11 Sutlon Htr n• h•• I "Cl l'e ,. n I ttl lion for 11n>1>a " o "' t •11<1 or l»<i•nce ut letff' • T~ •""°"' •rv lo Ptl I ontr rele enct ID ""' cb • mol<lf lor lu !Ml' N 11cu!11rs a..:! 1n1 ,~,. mt 1nd D ICt Of l'H!I "f ll'H! lA~ 11•1 bell" t' lo No........t>l'rll tJ'U •••JO•ll' nt~e <Ou• ,_.. ol O.Nnm'!ftl No > ol ••Ill c""t 1t 700Cv c C""!er O v,.Wes n ,.,,. Cl!v et S•n 1 ,.,., Cl< I<> n a o.1eo NO\ltmber 10 t10 W E... ST JOl-1N Cwnrv c trlt rten11d A Met• I n !Mt All1"1l Aven1" C1111 Mn• C1Hlorn 1 tUtl Tll !11f) $40-7551 AltDr"" i..-Pt'1 ti.11er Putll thed O<•nne fl'jd 0• • r lol NovemtMrr 11 u 11 191'0 , 01 10 LEGAL NOTICE . ""' CEllT ft CATI': OF BUSINESS F CT T10US NAME Th• unOP s ~ •O d!)I' e I ¥ ... 1. (Of! due mi ,. t>Ys ~~· • 2~01 Ne t:>Dnnr W~v (g•ll MtU Cit to II • "~de .. c I I""' f m name cf TONY PPOOUCTS •...:! 1'1•1 ~ld t m 1• CDmPo•KI 0 hf fol ow ng De ion whCH n~,,.,. n lu tr.d ti ac• at e1 6'-l!Cf • •• lo IO\h'\ llobe t A C Melen n ?Cl N1'•11<lnn~ Wav CMll Mt:s.t Daiei! NDVf'1'T\~f 10 1910 11.o~<'f A c~"""" n I 1 e ol (1 torl'Pla 0 1ntt Coun v On NO¥ 10 191'0 t)efo t m• • Nol~!'¥ Put> t 11 -for '$<10 Saf' 1>1'""'11¥ •PPfl"" Rol>f<'f A C H'Okn " ~M'*'n O -"' bf 1i. Pl' -wn "'"°"' namt I ~ubsc bf(! ltt Ille w 1' n "' u"''" •P'ICI ec-now f'!lveo ht f~fCU Kl ht \ilmt ~OFF C Al SEAL! ,Y.,\ltY K Hi=NRY Nol~rY P~b le '" o "• P LllcP& 01 Ct In o •"lie Countv MY Comm u Oii E•D "' "lov 1~ 1911 P ub ..... G Or ~vt (o•<I N vember I II 1~ •1111 "" LEG \L NOTICE CERTIFICAT E OF IU~I NESS f CTITIOU' NAME i~t timlf' 5 gn..., Oof) c•' r "' I fOll f~ ""a tiv1n•u" "" R v• ~o:J• D N Wl'O lleiCI> Ca 1 ,,. " """" "' • ( f ( , "'~"'"" o '-'AR NER~ BOTTLE 3 OP ~"~ ~" ti m comPOl•tl o 11> .. to ow nu n "" "'"1'1" """'' n fu t ndn o ..-o-t 111 ~ow P ,,.c 11mB•~~ f. r; ".... ( (;""" 0 " ..... ~ ~l~TF' r'f (A F'C'll~ A QPA t r. C,U,jT¥ 011 t 110 ~O •""'•l•~v Pulltc: "•~d ~o '"•I<' M" ~ v •~H~ f'CI '".i<t ~ s,t. ~ ~own lo "'tlOM~•l>"~W""" """ SY!JlC IY~ ft r \Ir 1111 t-.,,.. ... f"ll "c~f\CWICO-11 !'>I' t•tc" "' I t •<'m• IO!f C • ~~a '1 ~· H Centi Noe• Pub c;, c .. o•n• r lco• 0 ~·" 0 <'•V• COUii V N• (cm"' ~on E•11 r \ ~"' l• 91l Pul!H ~l'(I Or~ Of Ct>• "'ft•tmOtr II 11 )S ~ .. a ... ..... p " O•<•mtt 1 ) ~j 1\1 LEGAL l\OTICE CHll,OBEN LJKE UNCLE LEN lhe !1rst S50 000 of long term capital galns 11>erore re<lur11.cu1 b) ~ percent ) The tax llm1l for IQllg 1erm gams O\l'f !hat 1~ 291~ percent lor 70 32 pctCClll Vl 71 'Ol.J R FIRS1 i\!OVE Is to find ou! presc1sc ly "he1 e you ~l :\nd now I 1st all your transactions for 1970 breaking do11 n ) oor profits and losses into short te11n and long term A short term gain or loss 1s one realized on secur111es held for six months or less al the ttn1e of sale A long term one 1s on securities he ld for more than six months Nex! check Schedule 0 of your 1969 Form 1040 for any capital tosses "htch you d1dn t use up 1n EARLIER YEA.RS You can carry o\er your unus cd capital losses and use them 111 your 1970 Schedule D No" add up the results separately for the short and Jo ng tenn groups to show tht> overall net gain or nel loss 1n each group If you have a loss 1n e1lher group (say n long terrn capl\al loss) you can use 11 to reduce any net ga111.s 1n the other group If after nell1ng any losses or e1lher group against any gains of the other, you come out ~1th N E' T SHORT TERM CAPITAL GA INS you include tile full amount rn your ordinary income -JUSl as you include dividends interest CIC If you have LONG TERM CAPITAL GAINS you lake onl) one haJf or the a1nount 1n to your ordinary income 1n short half of your net long term capital gain ts exempt A further lurutation on the taxing of long term capital g:.nns 1s the SCH:alled 25 per cent maximwn This hmlta t1on appltes only Jf you are 1n a tax bracktt abov~ SO percent\""uima..3 ""3 '--""''""'•.,.c...._,.,__.:..,-~'""""'I~~~ ;111 ' •llh""l surcbarg•I -ln _"E~Y!,',OllK.JAPl E!!,,"°'•, 1~ l!'i~OIU .. ~\.'t lltlQ $Ir 11,,,U ~ 1.CF' 111112.l!r .,.. i'.... ii.wr .... bid ... -1:11 1'"' •m =~""'" H •1 ~~ f~ -sr,. ~h ~'\~ : whlch case the first SSO 000 or :~ •:,:, 1e<1-b"; 1:91e c~~ l~ 2,,, '"°'"' !~ 1i1: 1 r: n~ ~ MmaE ,.,_. "OUr long term capital gains ts '"" N111orw11 "'41«~ Fe Ter. 1i. J P1n11r111 • '3 u Fd '"" ~ "d Mm 20 • 1 Ion o1 s.ctirlli.t 1'1rrl ,. •~ ! Portr NK "" 1•v. •mo• "I •r. .\lid ,.111 "° sUbJect to this 25 perrcnt tax O.•i.r&. ll'IC <»r• Flnlllll<»Y ll>b 1 ,,,. Pro Golf 2h 3\.1 ••"~ 1 •~• Admlr<» no KIUI r ... ,.( Ff119r111 n. ... ~ Alla • •'4 ·~· ... w ""' •71'1 .\ell)aLlt 1 er ceiling Any amount of your 11or1> bu• .,, """"'' a.1 ~:t s1v. Prud ~in l. ,.., •lldar Ii-•e Mlllrr• co long-tern1 gaot over $50 000 1s d:'.::·~~. 1 ~"~ ~!fw~t ~\' ~l" ~s 'tffi. 'l'.: l~ :~~ 11~ ,J ,. ~111,';~~r>eirb subject to a 29 '::i percent ceil •PIH'P~ m11.r., l F dtn• 12. 12'11 Publ$11r 9 • • '!~'' "1 ~ ~ ~\? Ar Red ~ ' "" for 70 (32'~ Jl<ccent for ~tc;~ ,'!,"'"l(h ~::::: ~1 'O~ ,1:: l~~ P u':~n!' "~ ~~ l1iii~~ 10 10-1~ '! l't •1111~•· H ·~., 13< ll•~e l>f<l!n DW Form~ "" 3•• Y' Iv I 1' 16 T unr n '~~ 11 4 ,•~,•,, ,•,, 7 '" .. PD~o Co l"' Tl•11 GP j' j• 19 IJ eMMd !1tli.ed) or Fo1t rnt )0 :IOI;. 11 ''"' 10~ lr.c Cm~ • Aat1i.1 ln1tr1 i.olcl tbidJ lntt FD!om 1 • 3 • la CM lj V> 1 '""I'll J9q 19\: ~I~~~ J•' If "OU have both net short ~eti.r m8 -•ts Frllkl CP s ~ 5 , 1 •• T -· ,, ,....,, .. ~ ' 'f"'' 1\.-011111>-Frllk" E 10 11 -ll:o• ~~" .. ncn • ..,.. • AlallA u 110 term capital ga1n11 ind net °" ,,.... o<»v P 1c:11 Fu1v1w ~. lllo lt•r+• c 1;{; ~" l,~ob 0~ 1J • 1'l:? AkoSt<»nd :111 :lo l'>OI lM Udl FQU. 11N J\• µ. Rl".0 ~ t S Ale~llll ~ ,lOr lonll ter1n CBpltaJ grUOS }OU'"' ..,. kllP F'"' tf1W :I'• '"i Rarell o Ji~ n~ Tri 01,Pa ~ ':."' 40klll Cp 10. include lhe enllre amount of ~~.~n or _,. G:~J191• f, 1f' R,!!!!.!. • 1R. 1 rv~ Fa 11 ,u,, A !t11L..ci l er ' 1 I S ~~-ii 1'~ 1' ' nlltc ,s 50 ~ ~j =L~ frl Your shorl term gain :ind hair ~~A, <'•'• ,,. ,.! G<»•, ,,•,c 1'" 1' Rt Cr JS 36 n 11 um 1 t .,, Au"" en 1 -"""" ,. ., I~ ~ Rlcidr u 11 1SU II Mc:G I S U., Alie! Mil!! :Q of the loRg term capital gains :rr:~n< s 1~~ 1:. ~~11e ~ J .. i~ ::,.,-l': u...., r,141 ~i t~~l 6•~ , • "11c1M 1 110 1n ~our ordinary income \ITS inc •l.o •l.I. GR. ~1 t'A ' RODln M 21 :u ul ~·· ~"' !t" "1ueo Pd " I .-.SG lnG )lo '1 Geo• l lVt Ro.elon • \ ,l, U TtkL )7'fl 3'\~ A Hl'llStr t .ill If vou have a nel loss from '~·G•"c '•"• •,•,•,•,•,~,,, ow l"-AOY C••' 11. ''u" P!nP :1(1 1011 A•leds11 Pl ' ... P G tt ,, Aus SID" n:i.o ?t\ot Ull!i lld n; '~ 4 dS"up Uo all of 1ou r 1970 transactions -'""tr In 3\11 3 • G 11111 w 1t \ lfl • Rv•n Ho ,1 '"' v 11 IM 1:1 ~ 2•. A r. C~• m 'Cmt El 4 I lob RUb 7 ~ 3 Sad e 1Vo l~ VI LO S~o 6\o A Ph1P( 409 which m1 lhol\S of }OU have -111 s111 ,, 11ro ;;okl c;c 11v. ,,. .. 5<•11111 E :rt-. v1nt1 s• '~ is "lcoa i to h r ~· tnous , .. J aoo L 1 7\lt Schot n •h "° V•tron 3 , iu 4ma1Suv 60 you musl look at I e sou rce o A1r1>r11 F llh 10'11. ooc1wv c 1111 111 sci Cdl 1 .. JV. ath Rt 11 21v. AMBAC io A l>f<ll H 1 ~ JI~ GrlPI> en 1\:. t\• Sd .,,., l "'1'11d1w ,. IV. l \~ Amer Es 20 the losses to determine how Albe,, • •Vi 0 •Pit sc 1•1\ n"°' Scof sons 111\\ 20;w; 111 ad 1~. 1•, Am E• Pl2 ~ d I A co ac •1-o'I/, GIA M :1J 00 Scr1111» H 11 9 fl:r1dt J"ii 3\o Am lt~n 27r much of vou r or 1nary ncome .., lco Lr.er 12v. 11.v. °'''" ,:1 1, ,.,. Sc•IOIO " l' 11~ 1.viw lh •, A(rl('H Pfl 50 Can be Cul A lo 8..., J>.lo l (">1111 RE 16\1 UU,, Searle pl 1 ~\ I !o >¥1111 NG ll<o 1'~ AAlrfl" Ill! •jlled Ea ·~ $'4 Orov• Pr 2""' 3°" s Cmo 6"" 6'\ t•ll RE 9>.:t. 9\ll Am -' In l:t A Gff 3 l G wth I ~ 1"' llll•n m 1h Nat T 1h n, Am Ilk 11.!e The general rule is tha t you A.:Oc 1 ,~ 0~.,11 c~ 3._ , v<: Gro l s,,. .~ ite 1 11~ A Brnds 2.10 Ca', •·•u~ nel capilal losses""' ausn IA\ 1S<\ yt "' ,, ~even U• s '3 ••din 1 "'Am8dc•l 11t ~ " ' E 0 •• ' o• oo Snendol'I S"I ~ Wellnci M 161h 11 Am C1n ~ 10 l• .,.., ' 'f tiln -'".,. • >mll~ M h .. 1 t IF !I 16'Ao 1611 ,\ (en l>tl 15 up lo SI 000 of vour ord1nRrv ~~ ~~ ~~ 'i~ ~:: 1~ "" •• Dlkl s1 s p. 104 11nt P 10 1~ Am c .... os, income To lht extent that A GH 56 1o .s1 He<»tn n s~: k":'$~E wr',11 1lJl:t ~~1;N::~_:~ ~: ::;:cc:t.:;\~ "OUr net loss rons1sts of short :m M)!I. C: 'J~ {F ~r,';e<lc: 3;., 3;,,. w Gtco l \\ 1311o Hstn P..o 10~ •~ At.,111 d 1 1s lerm cap11al losses lwhether :~:~· 1~ ~ • 11! !1!.lli: Er;! 311' 11"' 1:.~.~ri: '~ 1~ ~ Z!~ fft" ~~ 4~ ~~11R":i v~ S' 4 "" t\I. fllo Sl•ftltlln lt'h 'l'O Nrd w ~ 2\lo 2'n AO~VI ol Ma from 1970 sales or from short ~~ .. ·~ 1~ :,\ ~H:O~ 3lv. 35" ,••,,,•.~·,s ' 1t\I N tohl av.,.. ~m ,Pw ,',Ji° t I ••• • ,, ) so•c • 0 , >O HP 24 U~ 1 dii'f E f'k j ,m._0>0000 _ erm osses unu=u 1n previous •dtn a .-. or i • ~ ...., ~ Ark McP ll~) A How d GI 6,.. 11• A G~ln fll IG } ears and carried over) a11d of A ow H 2h'' 11v, Howm '" l•l't 211v. __ _ _ """'Ho i ..a I II 4voa l~l l\•uckMS5 1'1 _,.-AHome60 ong term capita osses unus .... cc 1o1 32 '> 1lV. Hud PP 1& ?t A Homr til 1 • d Aufo St 61\ '\Ii 119 G11 ll ~ l•i Arn M~p l ' eu 1n previous years an car a. rll Ar 2'11 1 uril P 1 1' MUTUAL Am 1nv1 ~ ·• , " ca •• lhe I B•k~ 1s1o9 ,..._ v•t CP '• ,,,. 11 Ml!d ... u f lcv. 0\ r 10!.I n u.,.. oss ea P1 nt SU '"' """ tnt 11• I A Ml c. ''° to reduce 'fOUr ord1na rv 1n :!ti': : 1 ~ 2~~ .~i1A~~ ~ ~ i~' :,., MM~~~ ' come on a $1 for $1 basis up to a.umr1 :u ~ :MU 11111 G11 2111 ?t'4 ANa G•• 2 o Dav~•• U V, 16 lnd Nuc:I ?S 1A Am Pl>QIQ 2 SI 000 ~~14! ?1l! r:~ l~'··c:.., J~ ~I FUNDS ~~nJ,le But to the extent that vour Grim 1n11 5 SYr 1n1rm n '.J'• Jt-o Am 511 P 600 loss COflSISls of LONG TERM ;:~: ~~' ~~ ~::? 1~! :-::~ ,:,: l:~ ~"'s~:r~ 1 ;& CAPITAL I OSSES FR 0 M gfutoP~ 3:~ ~~u 1~1 i:1 pf 11, q€ ~:s g:~J11s4 SAl ES IN 1970 you n1ust use ~r ~" ~ 3~ ~ 1ci,,1~ ,, ~ 1S'4 Noveml>tr 11 Inc i::cra 'n 6 11 AT&T vt "Pl2 of s"chlosses locoduceB"c• H ,1 .. n~ Iii SoUl l ,. 71• NEW YOll:K IAP1""'""" SC S9S Am T&Tl6' " '"' Booue El 2 Ht Ja(of>I I' • i. '""' -Tilt fa ow ng q"°" nds rv • 05 • C Am WWk ~ $1 of vour ord1nan1 income aoo 1>e c 11:i.r.11~J1oun c 11.4 f>..l 1.1 on• 1~Pfle<1 byNTGN 1111 01 Aw P'!'l12s .r •J !cai AH 15'4 6.li J•m W~I ''".I/It N<tl<>nl ,\HO<;I• v CPA 1\1126 AW41r>fl4l again up lo $1 000 eo1 c... 7>-"' 1mH " '1 JJ'lO 11on 01 SKlt tlti nv Guld' •Joi • l>4 :m 1 z111c: ... B adtn 6 • ~ J~m•b• 9'1ii •·, tile<"• 1111; ar• "" nd c • '6 6 '6 m on ..v These changes are NE\V Brinks 11 :W'~'° Jlffv F"s l~ J'4 111e 11rce$ •t ... ~cr.•nv11 aos D'11193~r"f '°~ a k1 Sc.. 1•~ 2(11,!o ""•n P<1 ' • •A,, lllfl• SKlt llln lnv•1lorl G ouo A I "io they are tricky .... a'ld they Br""' Ar 1 • Kai..,. st n lT.!I. will h.llv• llffn Jf.~ ndl J1~•9131 .J.l:F111, JI d lh h ch B"""ll le lSVt 16 Kt sSI •• l~VI 1• solo [blOI or *'" Pr"oo 3 u 3 91 Amil« Corp co1nc1 e WI a year 1n w 1 811d<er S'i •"' K8lr•r ~"" 1;, !•sir.'°> T~.., "'k sroc:k 1,.i111 1'I Am.st•• 1 60 stock prices have fluctuated =~~::..,11c•s J ~ ~:~~Gr" ,~ 3 .. hrrlln 1 ,, 96 s.r.c1 • 76 '•2 A.Inst Pl? •S voolently and de<:ined sha.-nly CIC Lt<ts 61'> l Ke~• T •~ ~'~ dm••l'f Funai Vtr Pv 621 ••I ~1t:.i 1flf1111A 'I' CalWSv ~1~Keell l :R'll Gr...,111 sne•s/;~1 AH11 1;~1;!t Am~e1 n Studv. them NOW Use them to Cmbd11 N 11\oi n i ell.-d '"~ ' 1 lncom l SI 3 91 ivv j S.. 6 s.. ...,,.con 1 t0 I" Ct non M 67 10 Ke11ff F' l\lo I 't t ... 111 1 lll I 00 J Hflc:O<:k OS 1 66 Anch Hoo;k your own advantage wllh1n the C.MM a •• '' iceve "b 1 • iu.i. v .,, ~ n s 2J JDflniin 19 01 n 01 Anc:orP svc 1 next six lo seven weeks ~:~~1" 1J» 1i'lt' ~~;, rPC 1:"' 1~"' 11W,,.11c1F-d ~ .,"6 :. K1r11one fund1 Ana c11v 110 T T k I k C1111 SCOW I • I K np 1~ • 1'h hi! t • 8f 6 U Aoollo f 11 I 91 :P4'Co0/le(.lpJllU OmOrTOW a Ulg S 0C C&P In,\ Jo l'>i IC na' El 11~ :17'io A Am F S7 61 1u1 81 I 19 \9 ff r:i losses C&PfCl'I 2'H 1'14 I( rk Co IV. '!>,I A sllle I.SI 10 21 llS 6j 11 IO !9 19 :pt C'rl 06 C• Delf' 914 K~taVcl 1'4 2' Ao.'111 F'd t 9"lDM u1e 1esas1 P P 650 llr e 8 2 1\ K•s ·~ '"'AmclP 121 176 ~~: ~~ !jj !l,~R~/v1 clo.I A irli11es Cut Back "'"GP 21..,1:ZV.1MC O•I ~ •o Am 8u• JOt J J) Cui I' 16.All1190Arcal• lok sc NG 10 lo:l'o~n<e In "'"'"' m Ovln t'-110:12 Cu• 1 tl 1005 ,\ch O~n Cast Cap • 1 ... ~nd II•• 1 i ~Amer EXPtHI ~us ) 6 61 I 22 A l PSw I Ill (f"llfX JJ\1))6 L•ne Wd , ..,., C<tPI 121 , •• UI ' J&I 010 A •n•OS 10 CtnVPS 1 lrit.Lat"" l!Cmt l l tOI ot J063.lS ArmcoSI'° C•nlL•b 6 4 6\0la,..,.,,,~ nve. 1061111(11 c-b 616686 Armc Pl 1 0 Cr+ar11 a l • l il> 1-e~d~ r1 Speer 167 Kn ck r,1 1 u 1.lt Armou 1 60 Cll&rl 0 S'ilo ' ' le~ COi , \ Slock I II I 60 ex G h ; n • ,, Armr pt• IS Fl ights , E1nployes Chm l ea I I f, l•bllr " cu Am Ea IV O lS 7S Lex ltKh 1J 1l IS 01 Arms Ck 80 C:lle• lnd .,,. s"' 1..-1· • " • ilrn Gr1~ s., s n lllll!r ., j" s 71 A mCk pl] IS Ctin lJI t 1Jlo 10\lo 1~r Mia ' A.In Inv 11naw1 I lie S k o '° s OJ Am r;ry 1 60 (hi 8r&I 61 fl"" l Dll •W A Am M~I 7 93 167 LIP l,,v S 94 6 51Arv11 tnd I Cl> 11 S 101 110 •11! ,..,., " AmN Gii> 163 2111,.lnc NII •16 91AAsl'llllOI 110 cnr ,1 pf 9' 10• °"' El11 ',., ~ nct'IOI" Gro..p lllQ JM 000,.,.ld 8 C llde! 6 1 vncn '" • ~ ~ C•P I 1 21 191 l oom • S;ty l!S rxJ"' 10 By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YO RK (AP ) -Some ol the major airhnes are seek 1ng pcrm1ss1on to reduce the number of flights Others are laying off scores of workers And the once enthus1ast1c parade of passengers seems to be marking tune Charges of unfair govern ment regulation and unfair marketplace co1npet1tlon are w1despl'ead Fears are ex pressed loudl);' about a cr1s1s 1n f1 nanc1ng modern equi p- ment And some of the major lines might be m Lhe red for lhe year Reflecting the problems and compounding some of them prices of a irlines stocks have dropped more sharply than lhe Dow Jones Industrial Average The glamorou~ airlines 1n dustry 1n other words 1s beg1nn1ng to rese1nb!e 1ls plainer cousin the railroads 1r Judged solelv by its pro- blen1s And r1ghl now those pr()blems dominate as never before Ln airline h1storv Thr f1nanc1al s1tuat1on as portrayed bv 1he A 1 r Transport Assoc1at1on sn 1n duslrv group 1s hair ra1su1g Read it Jn lhe firs\ quarh r of 1970 lhc scheduled airlines recor.d cd their largest quarterly loss 1n h1stor} The 11 1najor a1rhnes as a g oup h:id losses of 543 1n1lhon SIX Of the 12 111 di\ idually suffered losses all nine regional arrhnes had Ea r1ii11g~ Reported Bec kn un tnstrtnn1ents In(' rcccntl) f(.'flOTltd f1rsl-quarler e<1rn1ngs per sh:11c of 25 ce nts cqu3l to !hose of !he same penod a venr i:tgo ~or the thrl"t' 1non1hs ended Scptembtr 30 19i0 I h e Fullerton baSE'd hrn1 ea! n1ngs totaled $862 213 on sales or $31 12~ 000 cu1n1>ared "Ith e<irnJnJZs ind sal~!> ur S.1 5 411 rind $31 640 546 111 lht! prr\ l(IUS )ear J)j, ul eud ]J ue Tilt: board or d1rl'Ctors of Sm11h lntcmallonal I n r r N"i SE Pl."'SE I loda) declared the rt1gul~r quarterly d111 ldend un the con1mon stock of 10 cents per :\hart pa yablt Nov 2:1 1970 to shareholdrrs or record Nov 9 1 OOl"S OF Oil PAINTINGS WH OllSAll WAllHOUSl • OHN JO THI PUILIC $5 and up '-'' L. l!OIHOlrt 'Atf1'~ •HA ,~ ....... DI AL••S WAlllTaO Tosses lolahng $36 m11l1on all three cargo a1rl1nes C•r Ma 1n 1 1'"'-'•" ""I 1~'-1 1•~ Grwn ~ .. 10.61 c~n•d l1•ll1•1 ~~SPll /10 and c '11 u A 'l 14~ M• p tv "'I .~ ln<mt I JJ f.91 C101t '61 9 61 AldTtan OS11 C 11JB ~l ~?i M.1t rl ~ F<I nv 7IOl 5S Mui 1)t6\2t6 Alhlant lnd had CIVlllMI !SIN l"lt ..... 0'1' t• .,~ ..... Ven 31,l•24lu11 Bo 06J l1 61 "1CrE 1 36 Cia k Ml lt~10 M1<nn M AP<loFd 791 tUY.8<1na ~SU 190 A RH:hf <I? losses totaling $11 m1lhon ,c •,•, '•" ,, ,,• ,,~ .,.,:no M•n 1 ,. 1, "' Anoe<» u i 2.1 Y.<»nMn •OJ '" A R<t> pfJ 1s W th I C''.' 0 o> S '-'It m (:r 0 • Al on ~Ot ''IYoaH Fer 99•1Dl'I A Rdl P J as is a one-quar er cow co 1sv, 1,v., v. l'I ~v ,. " ~0 .._~~u~°l'" ,0 93 5 36 :rs '::C 1t ~ H H " IR<c" 1111 eo II k o Th 'TA C O 6Vi • "'-~" LP ~ " Fund B 611 1Ael •H Tr lj•l 1'66 A as ll~m 1 u e e " says no c°'::' con si " ·~~~ o 1 '• Soo::k .Sll sn 11rs n 1 n A•• c.011 Prelommary date for the first ,c,:l,".C: •,• ,,•• •'• ~.',i~!.. ' 7 sc wc~ • 01 • 16 o,1a1~1 s 10 n 10 '' !To rnc:, ':t ·~ ... ""., ~·~ •, eb>n 1111n Y.e ldFdll911J08Au1oaO<t SIX months Of 1970 Indicated Colon S!r 111a 11 ;;:::; ::-a i~ ~ ~ ~bay c->'o'o ,,',", ~v~~ 1:fi ,fit A~I:::: n 1.:i I I S58 II Comee l'ilo 61'1 "'" ~ " l .., 11<on Maoclv , 11 06 n S1 4vco CP 60e an industry oss o m1 ion c ..... c • 4'\l ,;..,, Mid d C• ~ ~ ,.... Btte Knl 11~ 11• F Fa 1 • l.119 Avco 111J 10 the worst half year results 1n ~= ~:· ~~ g._ ~k:.:~ l':T ,;"' : ~ at.~ 1-d" l ~ ! ~~ u~s G~ 1~ y 1~ ~ ~::T 1~d ~ h t S ~·I·" lo C""' H ~ 1\• l'9o.10 1 r.~, .,. • !onlls k Ill s u.,.,u OmG •7! S16A.vner •1250 IS ory C11t:UU cu air nes com P•Y 11 \ 121~ n v" 1 " 1• °°''°" s 111 1 tJ .,.,~ Om 11 • 11 10 11 ""M 01 w•ll show a loss for the year ,~.· ,~ '•, •,• •""'..'... •.':~ '~ "" eos1 Fan • ri 10 10 """ s11 • 131 'l " Avon Pa 110 '"' .,, "",._ • • D~lon 1 5 1'1 y,ut TrJI 195 lfS,\z!ecOI 1J II said CmP 'l'n$1 '• s .............. ' 1 Bood s l1.IJ13&9 NEA Mui t O.I '" Cmp Tee S .l •MOfll c11 '"'° 11a ew11 Fd l J ll•Na nd 90t 909 ]f the recent hiS{OMI or the Comr~ 2 1V, Monm Pk 1 1' 1111 loC~ Ci v n NI In~~! 6 17 I~ Bab<:kW SD 'I Co11Rf1Ck 21 lO "oc • P ' o Buie' lllll SJ N Srcur St ll•k O T ~S airlines were portrayed on a ~:~ ~d" !.~ •1~~':~T s,.. 1;, 1: ba::in 1J Fi ~11 15~~" 96! 1n ss ::I ~E8~~~ hne graph 1l would resemble coc.,.... L 11.,. 1~ M"'' "' ~ • , N,~"{. .. ~ 1; ,r \~ i~ gf:~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~:~~n 01 l0 hth k k Co11S l•ol•V.ctchM l l'>l' "··s.MFd 1916 5" Grwn 807t81 8,...,0 15 very muc e srno ey v.a e~o~mdYr 1! 1;11t M~ ~.~b ,l, ~ CG Fd 101 11• P s ~ 'l' 111 !lkctC• J.f left by an ascending 1et -c rat Mn ~ '• "rt F• ~ ' t1p~m 1 J 11 ~ncom ' t ~~Bani( !f' NV 1 lh I d Ct0$$ Co JI ,, 11 ~ Y.v•r LE '~ ,, C&o, nv 191 l 21 N• "b-ti! ~ M • '· a·"&i 2 l k \Vh1ch en p unge unex cru ch I! J 'i Yo NCC. 111<1 ,;~,~ 1 ~ c10 1 s'~-,','•'• >0 '•'• Neuw cet , s.s , w a: d CR. 15 t·"ly mlo a lurb"lenl a r wcvw•• c 7 1 ,., 10 r. "' ,~ tn ·~ Neuw Fd e '' t '' a., c '"' IO pee e\.I " I Oan& lb\ l•• S • ll•IC•• R ''° , Cl'lflnn n• Fund5 New Wld 11 5112 St I''" M 0 kl Oanv M I • ll(mroCo ..?"-~ 1 11"11!" 10 1'1 J!Nfwlon 13HU33 a nMf1>ll JlOC e Cea Of'i S • Slit "a F'"l l ~'11 1 Com SI I II 161Nlcl'I S O JOOS 1005 Blln no Throllgh the mid l!l&ls the .o .... • ,•·,~ 211• ',", ~~ ~~b0 ,. ,. G wtn • !ill j "1No ~8~1 I• OS u OS 8"\l)ChLb 10 o,i II Nod 1' I l~ '"'""' 6 .. I Sl 0c""Dl1 6 lO 6 JG D•xl l•ll 0 industry en1oyed a tremendous Dav' Fii l ' H• D , , Sile( 56 1 10 :>rnt!I• s 110 6 D"l aavutc o 50 growth and good Pror'ls 8:;,,..M1~ 1~~1: .,;, ',:'.'It ,) • Clla-.e Gt Bo• 61 100 Fii 18 ll l~°tlle•lno• I Oetttt> .6-o ~SJ~ 36 ... ~ ~-C~D 6 ' 6 101 Fd 8ea Fd1 buoyed by a vigorous economy oe n1 '" 9 .. 10 N~ s v • ~~~d /i ~ ,t *' i:e wrn3 17 ;I 11 j{ i~k~~~ 01• De~~ Ct> 56 17 tlEn (.f': 1.1 ~. S/\~d 'illOlo\ pptn~ 696 761 DtclO(k JO and a general feel ing a1nong~ c~nT 11 ,, s NJ NaG 1 ,, 3-= 1111 s• PP AM •2l100tB....cnA 1s th Oe! 18 19110 Nftll•n F ~ ,,_ h•"nt 16n 713 TC S!< 9 14 01S eecoP• SO consumers al limes were Dewev E ll>J • ~•I• 11 37 31 ca '>"• •c• Fnd 7 01 11J ee1<1en 1 60 d I .. Oam C ll ~l•\ Nel18 31 31 fQUV 3 46 J71 '•u A•v 700 7 6feek!neH 600 gOO -Or goou Otc tnc 7 o J NA Rti<C l • JI.. Fund ti-110 •2 'enn S11 1 2 1 l De l How eo But as economic conlrQl~ g !;.. 1(~ 1 : ~ , ~~~ S1 ;•• 1~ , ~c~ 5, 31 si ~ 0~ .Mui 1~ ~ 1~ ff l~m !n~a co;o began slo•mg economic ac 00~,.',','. ,s • t,_ "•"•'•'Gs 16 11 ven '1 ~5 P Q•rn 11• '01 een11x 160 ,_ ....,.N 7'il 8•co G•l> 1 1 1 1Pne SI 10211G 77 8end~ p 1 l t 'he a••l•nes wece .. f Dow Jon '.16 JS"" w P iv l .,&'11'11 s 8 1 ~90 P on f.~t 111'1 6•7 8 -1111 OYO Y " • "•••"•>>>• llCIR.sc S .J om "~' P on Fnd10•811..1 ellfn.P , , O< O> whA8 11 !21[ Bt'flel p!4 J.C reeled more than mo:>t In o tw Nl 1 3 h P, w'"• ' "'"" c 1 •1 l <1 P 6" t~v '1.s 10 11 ee11en ot• xr Ounll " 0 17.,, 11 l: \~ 1 Comp 4s I U 9 :II Prr,c'"w ~unt115 s 1 s !en'!'! SP12 SO dustr1es Du"°" IS 15\\ ":.,J,•11 1 ~~com-""' ,o 6 5' N E • ,01 9c1 aenvue h I El Pa n I"·~~ TP I~ 11 1 ComP 80 1 1! 1 91 N Hor n 6171&1 Benguel n Passenger growl or ex Eao c w1 l • • :>ve NA 1 • , , Comp Fo 1 .w. • ,o 0 Funcl 1 n 1 ,1 a.,.~..,. Pl'>O ample averaged 17 percent a ~:~ i~o ,~,\ 1~ • &~cc•11 , Ir ,~"" =~~ 1 ~ Y ii? t :v:~ 'f ~~::: t~"ri.5 • 1 :g Year fcom 1963 10 1968 the E,',",,,"' ,s. 's ", ,",,'"•,'• '~ , • "' C011so 11 10 co o so P ud svs • 111 10 ~ !. a k ok u E '• ~~ ont M 6•1 60l pu •~ 905 '" 8t•John '8 'T' Slates Bul llOW It Elt>I Sv•I Io ''Pat FeE 11 30 Cont Glll 1 7~ lll PvJnem Funo B ~1 L~ug M." Ekle Bf 5l 6 >P~kco Co 7>; l « o p LO ll ~5 •90 Eau 6'1 73'8Joc~HR 36 forecastsadrop loonlv2pec ','",,,• ,',~' '•• '•"'•"o 1, 7 cn v cao 1o•s1 •• Geo q 17&8 1JUB"!!B•• 10 " .. -~>1 1 r11wDvS 3J 5'-:I G11 911 9UBoflbe8~s cent for domesl1c operallons~1e,~ s l''~:u~t"! ~ ;,," ~~~l~g~o: .t~s::1 '"w~i !~i lJ~~:",~1co75~o bv the end of the year e1 c Sv• l1 t 7 fla v•I • l ll"-' oe •w• e G ""o v s a 1 76 1 91 Ban~ nd 61 1 E Oaa S 66 '1 Plt!!f Ml 1 \~17 Oeca 01! Jl Vor~o S 9J d4AookMl~l11 Fre1ghl traffic measured bv E M<Mlu l J ' Peerl•t ' Jo J • oe wr l •Ou "6 ll~ .. • 1 ~ • n !orden 1 xr r e ... 11S O '> 5oP• Ellfl n • 1\ 0~8 671 61!Anl • IJ11 1l H Bo Wa 1S the same group grew anenfl"ov c 16 P•GIJ.W 11 ••ooo9 ccri nn 1c 11.01tn n ss t o:i Bc rn..n• Ill r Energ Rt \ 1 l Dtn" Pac ~ 1•:ir~7e 11J 1'3~""-Fd •13 S !los Ea1 11~ average o 25 percent a yeare11tw• • •'"I PeM W• 1 1 "1revr I'd 0 5,1151 <hu11 1Js1 •10 8our111 Inc ""l•een J963 a•d 1968 b"t ') oyl l v 11' 11'1 udolf'r Fu nds flr•nl._r ~ '-"' " " E~ on&HO<Na d In nv 1111¥1 I II o~sr 7 Olla 'hat gro" lh 's no' .. forccasl lo ea ~" • 17 c 7• soc1 '1 tJ 11 9J 11 .r Mv 1 10 • Grw ~ 11 0 unJ 881 1~"6 1l56 !.r 1tMv ol? be as lov1 as 6 percent by the M In<""' s •• 5 tt sfc_':J:',. 5 Fu.,ft 1 65 ~,,!..,P~~ ttJr C t all S;1te 7 4t I I Enulv 111 l O 'ldW'/Ht llf 1 endor J970 oas C: SIQ>C\ 111!1]1~ tnve$1 1 717f5 fi ~""'t<1 ~0 h h E"ber51 10J11~ Utrl 100 t S6 Bk•nUG /1 Fig ting to overcome t c FQ e1 11 " 11 2tl seiec Ant 1 ., t 11 11 0,..,. cc downl .. rn many aorlones •om E1n a Sc ~" 5 •3 l" SPtcS 1J 111• 11 awns~. o XI , • N d VP ~ff&• 110S11 0ll ent G ~ I '' 111 BwnSht't" 10 peted by one11ng d1s<:ount and ame ~~"'" i ~ Ii~ I~:: ~~ ,. ~ 1! ~~ =~~..,. 1 ~ P-mot1onal fnres whi c h Equt Gh 193 '" h Do!a~ 11 31 •.3B11u!ldCo oo '" £qu Po 3~6 J l'lsld~ 16.t ttl'!.uda FpltO ''gly Only lo•cred stil l Eu•~ n 17 ll t& s1om1 Fynds Fly11<11 In Alo secm1 ~1arsl1al A Beck Newport Eve , '" 1 ,, n 11 c1nt 1 .ie Io suuFa., 1 o more their vield pe r p1ssenger Fa Id ••1 •1• nw11 991 e6 'luk>~•w 60 n11le from 6 24 cents in 1962 to Beach has been named a vice ~::-,"' G~~ ,f ~: ; ;, s~ ~11 B l ~ : ~i ~~~~11: lt/imf~ d I f " tG r I d C!ll !O)S 110!"''' !11v 1116 1 50 l511r 'Id ~ 5 34 cents 1n 1968 pres1 en o .... eroJe ene a .,;er Funcr • o u..:r "''"" Gt 5 s.. s tt 11~, No 1 11~ Id T !'Cl "Xl lJ1J6' Vt 11" 11 J11l .U ~U !Nor p SS Airpo rt and a1r"av delays Corporations E'nv1rogen1CSFnanc•I Proo ll!'C•• s•' 6D1>vr•a .. ni d OVnm 3 n 'C1 i'F m GI UIWIV• eu rthi Ill'> the ATA S8)S hnv' a ded Company and manager of lhc t..:lu11 3•J ora ''" s1 «r so • soa11ll!Uftv Mt II f d II I P'ICtm ! xr 5 m s111t1man Flllld• m1ny m1 1onso o Rrs oex 1 ms ~·ogcruc System s ""'' 11• ~" Am 111cr J l1 1u A d II I 1r ..... , FJIF "' ·~' ta.s• Fldu< .!61. 6 C1t<cll Clll 1'0 peases n orecasts con1e 0 1 Fs!lft 0 , , 15 r ·~ ti" Roe Fd• c"'°"'ce I"' lru. 'he 3 ,era oe airport pera ion r s ne;11, 111 141 , li'!'I", ca• Flnen "' r 11Slk 7•! ,, IP Oo • 6 Calth1' Mn .. cha1 ge for landing one aircraft Progra1ns under Beck 's .,t, M.u 1 11 , ,, s1oct l 12 1112 C:•mnR:L ....i~ Fst N• • ~1 '7l Sufi! lid Inv C""'nSo 110 will be 15 percent higher th1 ~ d1rect1on include the con F•• se• ""v11 ~:::, =~~ i tt1~ep!;'3.;3 )e ar tha.n last slruchon or llquched natural ~~: f":: ~~ sv..:~"Gt fJ: f!!~!·~ep~1 The aches and pain~ dont ~as plants u1 Philadclphla ".:i ~~ ~!l l ~;!~~~~p 1~U 1'~~ '[6~ s f'nr:I there el1hr l\11htrirv Pen nsyhfillHl and U.lchmond r::ll(ln• ::: :,; :C..i'~Gi ,~i;,l'l ~fi~~~ l:& busi ness IS off ~harpl) lhis V1rg1n1a He forn1erly "'RS "'r,'l;c" G•:e: t iJjo:~ ~: ::: :f; ~•.:.ie~11 ~ \e 1r Md the supplcmentill manager of the lllStallaUons f','f"' t11: 1~5 J~r'l="cr 1f 'i 1;f:~rt<'~ ,,..,. alrlloes arr g1v1ng the Engineering Oepartmcnl ol II(""' 111 1et t~~S G• ,,, lrM f .;tt"if k 1~0 schc<luled airhnes R lot more Aero jet s Env1ronm~ntal "-a~'°;"' ~ ~ \ 1~ i;r.-""::f 1 tt ~ 1: E~0 ~~'1! to I I """" l"C G • U111lo I JO ',. CO!'llMl~Co 1 competition most of ii unra1r Sy.stems Divs on ~ c 1 u • 1 8" CAI>!" • • • 11 c.i1n o•A• so 1n the eyes o( AT/\ He 1s a l(lng tnne resident or l::i"", d i\~\ ir~ 'l~~m FUlldJl. •u ~::·,!~ .. T N rt Be h d be P tot A"lt 6 11 ll'fom lfAO ll ~!9'1Hud 141 The supplen1ent11ls the A A t\vpo ac nn a mem r .. .,,,., Arn 111 1111 Sc~ t'"" i 'J t~ 11 1..1 1 '4 says are cream skinning of U1e Newporl Yacht Club :O."'Soic 7 °'111!:1 ¥:~111 1 t~ 1i, :~11!".5 ~1-, h·• I d I L lbr•I r --.:Jr111 ~., "' F< --tnMP'w 11~ These unsc C1.1U e .carr ers.. 1 '°'"'~ s"'" 1~• 1.. ~ 5.)S s IM f.•ni •w l II I I ,\P't,-F , .. l JI lltOlll ,,,, 411 (Ill $0¥4' says ve n a permwve •ft•'" 1 ., ~,,,. s111 ~;1 1•1 •1-4 cenTtu Id hich I• F A ed Ctlfll $ 11"1',. ..ceS 11'11 •• ':JI ~tf"ro I~~-wor In W "ey Can a re flprov ("<(lllFd A ~~1 77f ~:=b• s1' !ii ert~r'io operate and whe:rt they detro ~,.:.-..cr 1~r.1 ~~\~C: 11111P ~ •"'1 ;\1;•, 'to. demand surf1cltnt on a rllght· The Public UUl\tles Com Y•'""~ "'111" ~~ ';;i 111 ln 1i f1 ~," 11i b h ... , ty1ll(IOI ••ll M11~0 1t11 ... ll""D ) fl1g t ..... s s mlssiOI\ has ennroved Air "'' ''' •'' ~1111C11" ""o •!!.'~~Y ' ··•·•I"' I rr Glfl &JI lll •11!1' l.'11960 ~; llO Tilt :;1.:.nt:UU t.."U air 1MS 50 California s SCruor CI t Ii e n tr"Of" ,•,~. ,', r. ,.._,, 1~11 u .. ~If'~,'~ ••·I I ... , I C "' ""'1w11 ~oro '1n gotS 1-1ft!" amen m ..... opera e roup r att •C: \"" L~r 1J K"" u 111 'A, I ood " d The I 111 be 1 u'°"' Gor $ ·~ '"'"' ''"' t1 11 13 rcn n g umes an poor serve group are "" we>-.;,.... , ... 1ft.,. w~11~1 l~ 01 , ;,i :: 2, •o profitable <!ti w e I l as thtrds of tlie apphcable one-.,iU::.. 1~ :l ,~ t~" t.G 1 U ~ .... v• 1 ~ unprofl t.:tblc 1narkeu main-. way tare plus t.ax and is/.~";",., I:; 1 ~ zr,r: ... rcr 11~1 1~ g c=~·t: 1 Hun regular schedules and available on con r I r1 m eFd :: ?..: '!: ~;: ~~Jd ~:~f ~ii! ~~tflj'~pr1 lllhetW ~ mt:tl obllg&liOnS lo rtSer\:ltlGl\i Said Dud Cy Ii i T""'-t ~-i ':ii.,Fd l'J ~~~\I r3" the public ftf1ller, airline! Vice prt,tdent ,;, (;~~ :~ ::; 13\fr il1 0 CnRrc.l II' ' ltlarl~et Sy1nbols • • . , • • ' • . ,, "• ~~,, ~ 1-i " .; ij s .. I' 1l .. ~ ~-1. .. • 4 •• ~ ;; " • • l • ' • • • • I • • I Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stocli Exchange List American Stock Exchllll@e List ... .., lfllil,)-L•OteltCN ' ' I "'"':11.· • . ' • J • 20 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, Novtmbtr ll, 1970 l Vla,W..,tel!' , • -« "NE~.c••·-· l.L 'PAINT ' . • ''With free Qu 'rt Seml-Glou Makhli.9 fnamelt'' - • Amazing pal guaranteed ta cover any color wftt! one coat, f applied as directed. • Odorless, washiable flat finish.· \ • Cl~n up easlly with water. Regular $1.38 Value. '/i'Prk• ~ . W!.~~~;~_!,,I LE • Pldl-a·'"'"9m -hu11ll .... of colon •"11 ••11"' t. Choo•• from. • So"'9Thlng for •••ry room 111 tMo .,..,..., OFF Pl•tlc DROP CLOTH • .....,.m carpot1, p!•nt• anll ,...,,...,.,.. from .,,.,.11oalou1 ....... ,.._,,.I'll. 54!! .. Plus Quart of lnomel ::l:· ::::l·~"~' ~ \ "fer All 'o1 g .. , Uttte \ u,.. ·-. ,,_ ..... ....... , o .. , .. ,., w ... hoirl11onttll crouMn ......... Nlnforcoll ... ,. fw •llfra 11afety •• .... $10.H Top o .. 111y SPRAY PAINT "Jop Clwllty , __ ,.. L.IN.·8ROOK .SURE MAKES t r'EASY .' 11111• Prlc.1 H•n•r•4 thr .. th ht., Noy. ,14 • fast llryl~, l•llf lutlng fllll•h. 9~ .. • ,_!" tM ••'!'!·!~ cltol• el_ .. ,,.,., ,.pu1.,. C•len. . ;i PREE" l)tMi>tl~RAT'ION rA'BRE.L.IQU(O w~t,t.COVERING ATSOrHS~ES l/N·llOOK HARDWARE " Sl/N., NOV.' 8 • SA7:f StlN-;.:Nl~.~· l'f-f.15 .... h·lt·Y-.lf ·~ "MAKING (:,HRISTMAS DECORATIONS" w ... , Mff, 1t. ·,.. ''"" ANll•I"' Tftvft., NW, 1t, 1 .. ,.1111 .......... V11i.y Do9r Print -lttf,......,.,.. ao..,, U.11 w AHllO ~' -~~JU-11 Lb•tl .... uttt1ne•rio1n••• • Rich silk, wool·llke textures, sparkling metallic threads, gleaming pebbles llke sand and jade can be easily applied, to yoUr wallJ u.sJng on ord~ lnary paint roller. • Just mix ond roU- covers 4'x8' wall area -30 texfures and fabrics to choose from. Otld Lot Salo! ASSORTED FIRESCREENS • Specfal groupl Tremendous selection of styles and finishes to choose from. . • First quality screens In widths to fit all standard fireplaces. Values to $29.9S oftN•. Speclal l!urcliDll!I TilAijt CANS ''Clean-up On flt9se fall Speclalsl'' 40 Qt. SWING TOP 81N • To' ,..,.11ty.kltcheft or poTle wmte w~""" ceS.ra. •139 20.a.11. TRASH CAN • h•Mu. SeR;,....f, top "'"''"' ,...,,_Ill "' creck..,.fllllt". •239 Yeur Choice BROOMS • flrtt ...,..itty. IO":f•W..tl'lt .,rbtliff.-fvtl 41" t."I healh. • T•w chelc• at 1taltdor4 c.,.. .,. '°"° pu1h ltr•• .... , • ., Cltolca ............ VACUUM CLEANER BAGS • .... t• flt -rt pofMll•r ""_.' •ocuum ci-.... • s.,,.ro11N1• ,., ,.a.,.. . -- 27! .. ... 26..0S. TSP CUANEIJ • T..,h, cot1cel.tnrt.11 cle•11•r for '9if1't, ... .r, -Tai, tll•, etc. • lc•Mmlcol 1aop 1ner, ...... , .... ,, ........... . .... _. 27~ .. ''Kwlk•KOYn'' ADHUIVE l'LASTIC • Quick ttldi-up for w•ll., cUl11ot1, fumltvro, ate. • ~l'M an4 co ..... fro111 -11. _., .. fl'Odltl•P1al1 -.. .. ..... hln9fof•Yal')'• .... •••· 3fc CARHT TIU • ExtN 1tn1111, rltlll ,.... .. MIDICINI CASINO • •..l.S" a M " Hx,_. lfm, llll1tl1Mtlft .... ,,,.~ ...... --~ ,,.._, "-t~el•u ........ • ;,...._ ...;-~.,.. wlttt .-Ill ;.,J whtte ...,..__. '1499 •V2'' Leltl . CA!fLICING CARTIHDOI· • ..... ....,,..,... .. •tftht '" .... wl"'.,· • Whit•, •le1tlc cellllk It elr0 tl1ht ..... -i.twe.,.,...f. • ..,.,_ t. .., ...tece. 19~ .. "(r•ot• .,_,-Own Morie Carpet!" • lrl"t• wanwth anll col•r to ,.. ..... ,__ '9r Tlla •I• 7V•'' ora '/•''thick. ELECTRIC POWIR SAW •s..,., _ ......... "' ...... _.or .11,._ ha111·• __, . ..._ ... -. • I •"'P _..,_."'"°"' wttti M.ft, mltN 1••• 10'9ty ,11, dvtch, ....... .-41.11111r1, ..... . • U.L • ..,.,.,,•4-hlll ... ,....._, ......... " f•ll -rt LIQlllD DITIRGINT • o.t. ...... 1,.,t.Un1 cSH- yet "' ..!Id •n••th t• - Ofl flM hiltrtu. ...... ,,.,., ....... te k..,11 ... Mft _ ........ .,.. 27~ . 11•1 • 30'" FATIGQ.E ~T • DvN .. i. ........ , , .......... r..m .,... mak .. 1t9llll•up •wk a ...... --.n1ht lmporlectl-.. • "'-'• al coi.n to match ,.. ........... PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN·BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN ·BROOK HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VALL EY • . \ r. .. ---------· -. • ' ' • " ,, ,-, ~ I • Wtdnt>lq, Now!-11, 1970 •, • • DAILY PILOT 2J Blq.od ... 3lJd,~.Guts~ rf hat's -Ba·sehall, ~-~ys Alieµ . -. Jm the time comes that 1 thint wi1h Allen, one must rt11rve opin\on. In l'Tia a troubtem• t1it~ wo1''t ~flave fact, ·tbal'f exacUy wUt,be requtsted of to '1<111'1< to ~. l'U pack •P ond do It the noup when 000 dlap uked 11 hJs ~;J~Jl:Own -· Rlch1e Allen, Nov. 10, r-~ was deterved.or 1 bum rap. ro. "that's all behind I)":-I'm a Dodger ~ .ot oa..oau·..-ao-caUed naup<t -now' '"'--'-•u -1-•• JM"...;..;..,t cooperallon ~ -cleared.•lhe ~ in no unce.-Jaia -• •~1 ~ ~ ~-.. te~I .. 'J;Si~ Allen an.._~ the D\!W5 f~m me ard 120 ~t .1rom me in the m~· looke4 ~acb other over for first field . 1 • ,-' t.irtji-Tuelday it Dodaer Sladlwn. . • "\Vhy not farm your own opinions and t~ha,attieen sa'ld 'tbfl RJchle 1AJ"1 wa,s judge me from now, on.· Let's leave the tmP9;ilbi. ·1o_hAn\fle:O. a nieJnber ot.,\tie cysl behind," Allen .,i.ea_ Phlladel~ Phillies.and wben1~ wQ,.ao-He w.1u 'never aullen. . no~~bt ·had been purchased by the Quite the.~te. He was smiling con· Dodier cilaniiation. ~ny ~ tmuallY tW <Jliler U boar, answered ques-- pnioli!!ltd ~ clu~ oH~als had DiP(>Od a lioos ~ and •r'!' joked when a noolee or t1"'-_ graup ~ one distant table asked why However, ·'after--coml!I( -to ,_, he didn:t speak,D¥>re loqdly. .. . ~ ~-t!l~~ .,.., .4 . ::. l".' ~ '. ~"' .... .;, ....___ • -..... -J -F'.,. j \ ~ • " ' "Why don't you move closer?," be quipped. Allen admlls he:a been a Dodger ran ----WHITE WASH 9'..,.,. .... ,. ' from boyb!>o<J. "Being • Dodger ls a dream come tr1.1c for me. Even as a little boy I liked them, I guess because they brought black pl,.yen lnlo majoc 1eque baaeball. "I remember my to1b took us to see them play everytime they came to Fort>-. es Field. l think the Dodgen are t h e favorites In any Negro boy'J b~art." Allen also says Dodger style baaeball ls his1:up,of tea. '"!'hey steal l>Qa, use the . hit and run-that keeps you all in there toa:ether more than Jt does if one guy sleP1 up and wins all the games wilh home funs ," he points out. · "When 1 first broU into pro ball under Gene Mauch we were 'COntenders 'ti! the 1¥1 week or the season. And we got that far on blood and ipds->-that's baseball." , Allen has apparently been readily ac- cepted by his ne• teammates. First baseman Wes "Parker, ~ &olden 1Iove wlMer, says, "everytlmo-1 look afRl<hie bot mootly I'll JUit be UJI there trytoa Ill I see a World Serl• ,cbllct." meet the ball." • Since Allen _odd "Piner at. boll! Admllledly he baa'nol bit wtll aplml renowned u • llnt' ~ then was the Iiodgen in m trtpo 1o the plala•btt.\ considerable con~ by the medta . since 1963 be hu five home f1llll, M+blli that Allen might~~~ ,-ed a .258 aver-se, · , · by playJn& in the ".'! · ~ 11\ls year the llodg., ""'' tfie ~ de;:~·~. play !~st_~ ... .-nd b.,., National Lea"'9 club Allen fl!leet lo':)jll third base or outf\eJd,". he points out. a hoZQe run against. The 19114 roolie' ;or "And if that man over there (Walter Als. the year has hJt at 1eut st home raa ton) tells me lo, ru cltchi'' Allen state!. f!Yerj le8800 and four tiDU!l'Ckluled jO And Parker echoel \l)OM words! "WJn· or mor.. /, nln< a pennant -ls mr tfm pai-~I· He baa %11·car«< circultlctouls. , I' ambitions are ._.:u.y_. I ,_.,, ~y ·it So, the Doclgm have 0.. PY~• first or in the ouWtld, tt doeln't m1k.'1 supposed to be i bad typer ' • Allen says Ke 1sr~ -~ But aa he aW. why not ;u.rve ORi1lolt that refer lo hlm1 aa ,a ~ hltt<r. "I and judge hln\ by his~-·••ll>ilillla'. may swing for the bl& COi 'Ollce 111 a~t and Jet the poit-be ' . ' \ ' ·R~IJi:s, 14 Other Clu.hs Su~poe~aed·~ By Astt>elated Press A sl11·01J4,c!f ~,hanP today over a wave ol rederat Grand Jury subpoenas whiclt bave been served on more than haH:of ·th:e National FootbaU League's 26 teams... · • NF'-':Offi~ials in .N.ew York say they have not been informed of any pending federaJ legal actio:P. But at least 15 NFL clubt\'were served with summonses by a F~a,1 Grand Jury In Cleveland lo ap- pear, 'Ith their records -beginning Nov. 17. lini:I at least nine other clubs said they bad.not. been subpoenaed a·s of today. · Swnmon~ to appear before the Grand • Sports-Corps Given Boost 'By Toomey BALTIMORE (AP) -°'1 an overseas sports tour for the Peace Corps last July, America's Olympic ~ecathlon champion Bill"T.oiJt:ney ~f_,Lapna Beach was beaten in the · 100.~·dub by a li-year~ld Ghanaian. ~ · · • Outjng a stop in Ethiopia, Toomey sud. denly r.u.ai-hlmielf beln& ta11111t how,lo throw £Ille • jl.~\Jn'_'by a sllghUf built Ethlc;iiilan coach. '- Jury were the Denver Broncos, New Orleans oS.lnff, .S.n' Franclsco -filers, Dttroit Llon1, 6at1u Co'l{boys, .Clfv'eland Browns, Mlnnesota Viklrigs, Chicago Bears, BilUmore €Dita, P"i t ts b u. r g h Steelers, Clnclnnail Bengals, B~fa!O Bills,· St. · Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons and Los Angeles Rams. Carl Steinhouse, head of the Justice Department's anU-trmt division i n Cleveland, re.fused to comment on the matter and referred all inquiries · to Justice Department headquarters. , '. A spokesman-for the department in-the nation's Capital said: ' n(d javelin tutoring didn't injure Toom+_t1 pride too much , since tipt bad beeq ~'Of his weaker evtnts as Jj com. piled'.,. atYilifiC decathlop J>Cl'int.-record at ~'~ JlllJ, ~ "f -' _ Bill ~dllrll;, .. ,.,., ,.. of Toomey's - ' ... ~ ' ' strong-~ · . Nglrdl~ ~ returned home '· -' ••teellng·Ub.a new-penoti," and with the reaJilationAf the relervoir of un ra:ogniz. ed sports talent that exists in the world's • ''We know of no cue In the worts. However, It could be 4n indJvid~ Gr,J11d Jury acUon. You would ~ve 'to cJ*k the various grand juries.'" ' There were report~ the federal action Involved possible aoll·trust violations by the NFL and that the investigation might have been touched off by complaints by Walter Beach, a fonner defensive bact wi th the Cleveland Browns. NFL or the Clevellnd Browns," aal@ I Beach. "f!J1-not tn1"1ved In any Uttp~ i aptnat anyone." tr ' -~ SUb]IOefuis wef11' dellveftd to 11 Npt; tearna and were letumable in Clevelaqt lon sevnal dates1)1eginning Nov. 17. ~! But Beach, reached late Tuesday night In New Haven, Conn., where he is • law ~ student at Ylle University, denied any·tn- volvemeot. Jack Teele. .,.tant lo the presldenttl 'the·tos 'Angeles Rama aaya the subpoenJ he received Tuesday is for an appearMDQJ ID Cleveland oa Dee. 7. _- 1"1 have no /idea what It's all about. 11\'bodY does~now. the only lhlng wo bare bid ID I about ia that ft JI IOql<lhlng do with antl-truat laws,~ "I have no lull j>oodtnc •qa!nll the Teel& lold• DAILY PILOT. ; Sf orts :·'in Brief . , ~ ., .J deve19Ptng Datlons . Rams Activate Tucker; :i.; iuarter Loses in Finals So he reported to·Joaeph H. Blatchrord, director of the Peace Corps, tl)at "the developmi nations would like lo have the help o( 'lop-Oighl coOches, not only to Wort with local youth and athletic grou", but also with the naUonal team!!' BRITAIN'S HENRY COOPER CLOlllRS J AIN'S JOSE JBAR. Lqt. ANGELEs --Wendell Tucker, sus~ ·two weeks ago by the Los Angeles · Rams tor disciplinary remns and ...;nt-down to-the ta¥i squad, will be activated ln time for Sunday's game with the New York Jets, coach George Allen anncUnced Tuesday. wui receivers Jack Sno.w and Bob LonjJ»oth were Injured in •fast 'Sunday's Atla~!Jl game. Lo~ had been filling in for ~W who reinjured a knee. Team phy9gians said Long also suffered a knee injW)'tjand would be out indefinitely. SnJit. however, was listed as possibly bein. able to play bUt Allen said in view of the~Jofmer Notre Dame star being in- jur~ltwice in two games. he was not counijilg tOO heavily on him. 'nlejcoach said there was a possibility the 'lams may activate Ch a r.l e y Will* second round draft choice from Pral~ View, as a wide receiver. \Yilliams has not played for the team yet, ha\ri~ suffered a groin injury wHile in the ege All.Stars camp last summer. -: \ ,_ . oshl. Japan -Martin Ptfulligan. a Rome.based Australian, defeated J1pan's Jun •lukl f.J; 1-3 7.5 and captured ·the" men'• !lingles In the. Japan NaUonal ten- nis clllmpionships today. ~1 women'1 singles title Went to .lapa8°s Wimbledon junior champioA. Kaztlii Sawamatsu, wbo humbled Kathy Hai'( ; 'fo(Jner Marina High studtnt' ol Seal 1 ch, &;i, 7-5. • Pl URGH -The Los Angeles Kin-!Cored tWo flrst period goals, then bree.9d _to a $-1 victory over the Pit~ Penplm in a NatioDll H~ p°" Tuesday-E!Jl>~-- ' l • MIAMI nACH -Former c:hlmplon Jim~ EU is bombed° P. er u v I 1 n heavptigbt Roberto Da•ila 'With several slronl right hooks lo score • sevenlh round TKO Ill a &chcluled l~ Tuesday ntpL ·' It was the first fight for the :IO-year-<>fd Ell ls since he lost to Joe Frazier in a heavywttgllt (fllOOUl'IQ! l''<lm•t· Elllt, hls Jett~ biftdlOg, ~--Ml oulm8'nned o~~ alter. • a ,,,_ff pe.rronnance foUoW1n'.I Ml 'niDftnontb - Cocknty Bags Europaan Huvywaffh!, Tltto In flh Round. layoff from the ring. J)'avila tried a variety .of tacUcs to ." sfiake Ellis, exchanging •words with the ex-champion UU'ougbout'"ltlr t_trst thrfe'. rounds, switching from a rilhthinded at· taCk to the left for the fdt1i 1-round and eVen once sticking hJs tongue out at Ellis, A sellout crowd of 3,164 watched the ~title match. · • SAN FRANCISCO ....J Emile Griffith, three times world welter champion arid twice holder of lhe middleweight crown, was a step nearer his goal today of .a match with new middleweight champion Carlos Monzon after an easy 10-round decision over Nate Collins of San Frarf. ci.sco. Griffith Jed all the \Vay Tuesday night and the thrtt1judges gave him the fllht a- l, 7-3. &;!_ ' Q>UiruJ realized in the ninth round ~ waa behind and opened up for the firi time. There were no ~ but' Griffith almost doubled him.: Up in Utt ninlh with two hard 'right uppll'Cllla to the body. " Griffith's long record stands at 67-lt He co~·!U,500 of the #1.m ~ paid by 4,2al spectators. CoWils, wlio la 21·14, received $61500. • • •llOUSTON-Head coOch Bo Hagan of Rd:e Unive~ity will restan at the end 6f lhf currerit season, he a~ Tut.6· Already, the Peace Corps sports pro- gram has sent volunteers into 'l'Wtisia, Morocco and Venezuela. Aocf GleM C. Randall, a former world class pole vaulter named by Blatchford to head the sports program, says requests for , nlore-recruns---;-have-come from Ghana,' the Philippines, Korea , Kenya and Ethiopia. "We alt looking for people to work in track and field.-weight lifting, wrestling, swimming and basketball," Randall told a news conference Tuuday night. Plunkett Prefers. B myl To Reisman Trophy1 'STANFORD (AP).-The Heisman Trophy is the only thing Stanford quarterbatk Jim PlunkeU hasn't won this "Our goal," said Toomey, "is not to show them how to win Olympic medals, but to show them something we have that year· is tremendoiisly useful to our culture. He's helped his Indians win a Rose "Young people today are supposed to Bowl berth, he's already set national col- want ·to· do -.irlttldng for the' sake of lege career marks -for passing-and tot.al ~ Itself nther than for economics. The offell!e and this week he was selected u Peace Corps is the place for the real ac· The Associated Press ·national back of tlvist, wtio WJD1.1 ·'4'be creative in wed· lhe week. . . ing witb. bis lellait itien. -The MooW ~k won the week- " AUQldc!' ls a logical step in getting Ly honor by passing for four touchdowns more:JifOJved. r lOOlf on it as a way to and twice pulling Stanford ftom belilhd carry ;l!ie team effort all the way around for a 29-22 victory over Washington the 1"iJd." Saturday. He' also pUied for a two-point Ranilll, who was the head Olympic conversion. l'Oacb' ,of Pakistan, said the volunteen The result clinched the Pacifi~ would--:train host ~try physical championship for Stanford and sends the educalofa and athletes, thereby 1 sus-Indians into the Rose Bowl against the taintQ1 the flow Qf athletic talent alter Big Ten's best, probably ·Ohlo State. their·""'r of aervic:e Is compleled. Plunket~ coach John llalaton and the -" .. l team all took It rath,/-calmly. ·There wu no dressing room hll&rity. Plunkett said, "We fJNJt felt we could go ui,the Rose Bowl ~!Jay we reported for practice -A¥1'· 22.' • Coach Tom?Q}f,Prothro, whose UCLA learn ·,lost lo ''"'"ford 9-7 but held PlwiXett without a touchdown for the On· ly time this -7ear, said he tholllht Plu¥t ~'!di best pwlng game of the year" nit Wehlngton. ProUiro,---; watched the game on televtaion, added that Stanford 0 can beat anybody on a fven day." PIWlkelt i:.he lhoulht the a ... eow1 , wu more ... · rtanl, tiplalning, "You can let GUt, 10 to I bowl but you can't Bet ou! ""' the U-0-phy'" Sul' Olt ~le coach Dewey Kin&, alao a isloarriewtr, Aid, ••t don't see how they cao 1 Plunkelt the Helaman oow ' , I '· ! l -:Pirds..!. Powell Voie M:vl'. da~gan made lhe anoouncemer,it after MIAMI (AP)·~.Jotm Wesley "Boog" washed ~down the newa with' a can Of ~11 lum. He's abOUt 150 mites up the campus radio staUori had broken the Powell~' is awe1c>me evidence the beer. I the • ffl&hny from Key West, • BaUJJnoi't Orioles · can Win 110methina "I'm prouder and more excited than fhe name Boos Powell was once &I story. • ' besidis the Worid Seri<s. ever thOught I could be," he said. "I~ ledaed lot football u bueball. ·CHJCAGO-PllcherF~' .l«lklnl' Tho-.buel>all world wu begiMlng lo the biggest thing that ever happtned ,lo " ,, baa been bis nJckname •-, "°*· me-'' I r-reporled demand Tuesdo1 'a •tao,OIO Emf: ~ .. .., was edpd by the p;well ls 29, a middle of the ..adei In Labland. Fla. wa .. fmm the !1Jir1&0.~·~·;--y,.;a,· w ,-D ....... Hoatt tor mar ... or ~iN-on~-.,....mu lltii-Bird Ill bis cl_!!!. wbo cllln>ed _ ment from general ._ JolJll. u..-..-be ,._ .L -=""---~ Holland thal "Individual ._. ate Vrf year,..-Twloa pitcher Jim Perry Machine twee• lhe •-~ aucll • J001 wu a lllllclUvouo Dtlle-hoopr. fine lo havt, bu1 Winnin& a pmilant t.. ~ the cy Y-Award ov.r the Frank and Broc>lc> Roblnlon and the ti· ~-a ~ hllb -tacllo more Important." mOmld 'triumvirate of Dan McNally, cuing Ws,.llk,e Jim Palmer and Mark 8 1-r.ot.i" he ncalled. "I llPed a Jenkins lasl ,....,. won :io 1._ fiw' Mlkt~llar and Jim Palmer. Bdanger. He !'JI .117 wl\h 35homen11'1 1 """'larahlp at tlle,U~ the fourth :tra)lht swon, bol the GUbe Theft &iine' l!OOI, --114 runs batted In. • i -*1da. but backed out, -falled'!orthe~llral&hl~in P....U. • b1Qi;1 ~at fkll,baat, "We'tt not an.old clUb and the )Wiii ,fered mo a·~,111-·» • a bid !or the'NliiOftat IAqae 1:a1t ~ Tueaday 011110!i1 Moir .Y~l>#_plo)-... loolc .fan~,'' belalcl._flOllDdlng Bal~'a bld.111.1111 •• .1111 nant. Plartr ln the American League. The more like i team owner fhan 1 nrst hi when compared to tbt Utadt Jenl<iqo was quoled In Mlkl/dl'.s,J!ay, Orlolts at laal had aJieio w_lip made it. be.!man. "You don't ever 11~ lo i;all ·~ llx·flcuro hon""' bellll out Jn om ... -lllYflll "rm·.....-'lill>overJfTllhn '~'lmNM 'beslde ijie pool o!llls your learn• ~ty. bbt 11 lil!Y team talenlbiddlltawar. 1 • a~t' if, too. I jltll thlnt l •ve had four ex~ )llanith!>m<i iltor 1tarnln1 be evir1ooioa'1Ju ad>'iiillY. ~ ~<»-"(" · , Noir. 1 decade latar, bl J>!'lly, 1ool )'Ml'I ID a ~ and l doiarv,a waa;.lht ' MVP ).,JJoog'a mldeeclion 81• Powell'• -II :JO lllllts_,th .,,. ii Illa JlllJ~./}!j'boo ... tliit kJiil ol cootract." ploded.,... • )lllr« Bermuda shorts. He Orlolu' ~ traJntnc beedq al i1nc:e Jimmy Fou Bulls Flatten LA, 118-96 I. CHIC~GO CAP) -Jerry Sloan 111d•Bob Love 5'ored 22 points 1during a 'torrid third ·q\Jartet Tuesday hight to he~ Chicago pull into a C1>mmanding lead D the Bulls went on ·to defeat the tQI AiigeleS Lakers J11·96, in a NatloneJ o .. rv' r •ialght ,Cha1111el 51 •t 8:10 Sk>an, wbo.-,..OUQd up wfth 32 ~ llukeihall A-lallon "'ltitsl :r· ' ICql'ed the team'• lint five pomta "'- 8!(al-JM!rlod;lo-effect I :JO point boi,e pUI lhl f:; out of reach. LOI ti.I'S CMICAN .. t ' r • f CM"*"'ll ·I ,J..S lt h"'" I N .f. , Encti"" , ·-~ .s towwWti. I ,_. v Gtiollrkll II J.:t tt COlllnt ,U 2 -....._,.., I 2 M t l'Oll 1fH • HltJal 2 "4: ' o-. l " McC..tfw 1 fl·I :t M ~INlfl'I :ll M ' ~ , " e ~.""' : :.1 i: ~':... ~~" ll I ... ._ :,, ,..,. " ,..... ' w ... ~ \ .. ,.~ " ... -CMCtlt • ,, -. •. . . I ·IALTIMOR l'S '8000-POWILL~ • • • . 1 .. • • '• /' '· • II Olll y PILOT Wtdntsd,Y, NMll\~ ll, 1•70 . Title oit ~lne -. Dill eteni-F oeJ.ar Edisa_n " • ,. ~But Script ls Same . ,. I 'J1le &erlpl'.1 the same for Edi.ion High 'School's bigb llying 'Ch1rger1 11 tt.bas ·~for the past several week& -just a -'illfferent opponent. •• Coach BUI Vail of the undefeated i~hargers remains mum i,n real?'cl to Jwhat may or•not transpire on the footbtll ~lteld, .ler'minc his opponttt~ Saturtlay ,• . . ~Oilers Malie • • ,. I ~~light .·Change ··1 L. ' ::· n 1ne;up ':: Huntington Beach 'High will ~loae out I ~e 1970 football campaign Friday night( .:.1tb a confrontation with hott Newpor~ :;~arbor and the Oilers lwill be presenting "1.n attack with one 1Jlght change in the :offensive lineup. \ , _;: Coach Ken Moats ha5 ~ecided to; inserl. 'Jim Martin into the starting fullback post :.:.... a move he hopes will bolster the run· '::fung attack and take some of the heat nff ::bis ace runner-passer Garth Wise~ · ·: Martin turned in a good performance ;9.gairuit Anaheim last week~ scoring once :and proved. blnuel£ a strong, dependable ··runner. -;_ As for ·NeW?Qrt, Moats saya bis team ls ~Vp against the Sunset Lea(ue.'a No.~ 1 Oefensive unlt and he's high))t,resPeclf~ ;bf halfback Richie.Simons. th4' SaJFI' 5- <'I, too.pound junior halfback. . .r. t:· "He's quick and agile anQ. ~ ii.ea to ~et every yard coming to ~·'' &iyt .Moat$. . , , :::The Oller mentor is also •y.'are Of ;Newport's tackle strength. "Gr~ Gelker 1.1 probably the lineman of th~fyear ln 'th.ta league. He has everythinl'j1-aiu, ~. 11Wty .. He's probably111111 beat ·we've seen all year long. 1 ' "People have made a mistake rwm1ng t.t hlm." nl'tll:!:J.O"•lt Coasl Coll•1•. "JUii a re•t fOotb"lll team." Hla. unbeaten team. ranked second in Qra111e County fourth In the CIF AAA pell and posaesaor of 11 straJgbt wins, meeta: arch rival Fountain VaUey and victory for Edlson would give the Chargers sole poasession of the Irvine League Title. At the moment, the Cbar&ers have clinched no worse lhan a share of the championship with Fountain Val~ey and Estancia a game behiAd the front run· ners wiUi S.1 marks. ; Vail, whose le•m is composed 'mainly of Huntington Beach High transfers, has put 1 together a formidable force that h11 been extended only once -when the Chl!gei's nipped Estancia, 14-12. on the basis of Gary Balch's pair of PATs. Balcb, ln4Jcent11ly, hu .also recorded 1 22·yard field goal again!t Magnolia and just miastd a 37-yard effort in hls only other try. Vail considers depth his key problem at Edison, where the Chargers have played onl y one junior varsity game this year. ''People don't realize we're just a s~ cond year school. We had no he lp from a sophomore team ... because we didn't have one. All of our sophmores last year were on the varsity. "A gym _and locker room doesn't quite make us a complete school. HaJf of our team is juniors. We don"t practice live, never have. Just not enough people lO do It. ''And Fountain Valley bas been around 1 Jot longer. They look like the biggest .school in ~e world. I believe they-had to candidates out for varsity and junior variity football. "Our biggest aina:le problem is this lack of overall depth," Vail laments. A chanae or two in the Chara:ers' atartina: armor may be in store but Vall refuses to divulge the posslblliUes ....,.... ap- parently feelinl his adveraar~es could use the informaUon effectively. Saturda11 Foe• ·Same Old Lllte -Citrus Must Stop Whipple Cllrul College ~ch John Strycul1 I• one guy who doesn't llke to lose football 1amQ. Hi• record points that out. When Str)icula took over tht head.reins 1t Citius in 1967 the Owls hldn't hid l winning foolball le1m ln 11 yam. But Strycula changed that real ql1Jck. PlaYinl as an independent, Citrus post· ed an 1-1 mark in '87, then followed ttiat with identical fecords in '88 Md '89. A win ovef De Ania and a Ion t.o East LA in the state playoffs followed the regular slate of '68, Thus, Strycula, ia not eztre:mely happ)' with the Owls\ current mark .of t-3. He has hopes of improving it Saturday night with Citrus hosts undefeated S.ddleback. The Owls have •pparenUy jelled in their last two gamtlll, defeating Palomar (20-1\) and Groipmont (41·17). "We've won two straight tough ones.'' says Strycula, 'and for the first lime last week we didn't fumble. We must lead the league in fumbles. "We think we'll have our hand& full a1ainst Saddleh1ck. 'Ibey have a fine football team. They' are very aggrenive and they have f.ine talent. They also have an_ outstanding defense. ';\Ve obviously have to try and stop Whipple (Toby). He's their leading rusher and when you stop him you take their of· fense away. But they are by no means a one man team . They have good people up front and they block well for him." The Owls gear their attack around the running · of fullback" Steve Minter and halfback Ron Husba nd, both lettermen. Husband (160) is the leading ball car· rier in the 1970 season. Minter, a 220- pounder, is not far behind. Heading a li11t of talented linemen are t~ckle John Walz (210) and-middle guard James Branch (189), both all-Mission Conference selections last year. Thus far in the '70 campaign the Owls have defeated Rio Hondo (23-14), San Bernardino (34-12), Palomar and Groumont. The Josaes (totaling 12 points) have been to Mt. San Antonio (8- 7). Southwestern (28-22 ) and Rivt!side [21·11). ~ "Newport is very oppor~ic. They -4on't make mistakes -they play fot field posllion and wait for the other team lo make mistakes," says Moat.I. "': Moats was happy wit~ aev~al 1of hil :.,layers followln& Huntington s lap to Estancia l1·vine's Best, )Ulahelm last week. i ·\,"Naturally we were pleased witb the -~Jay of Garth, but we were ibso •PPY '.;nth the block.Ing and pass c,ilchili: of ~ Ciarelli and Steve Pickford ~ I Says Sea l{ings' Coach : J!ne job for us in the slot. , .1 . \ -;. "Pete Baker played b11 ·tlJ'at el-er~ lf Corona de! Mar's pave Holland 11 •#anlty game and went a)J the way at w. :· cGrrect. Estlncia'a Eaglet aren't olliy the ? fensive tackle. We were reany ple&sj tlottea:t football team ln the Irvine League · Mth bis efforts.'' aald Moats. u of late, they're the best. ~ M for Newport's rtlentless ball control Holland and the Sea King griddera who iittack, Moats eunnised that, his team ht coaches will find. out exactly how :Would have to do somethtna: different E1tlhcia I! when the teams clash in an ·Mefenslvely to give be Sailors an occas-\Irvine finite Saturday night at Newport .J0na1 bad play -to force t~ Tars to }{arbor's Davidaon Field. :jome out of their conaervaliv~ ~ipproach. '1 th1nk ever)' game we've played baa ;< \\ • ~1Cypress Footli~ll Team .. .~iBuilds f<>;r Next Season ~ I ., v '! ~ ! · Cypress College has a very deceptive :b.tball team and cGach ~ill i Price is building toward next season wlqi 18 ''ittshmen in the starting linelips on of· ~lense and defense. • .:· The Chargers tangle with Golden West ·: Coli•i• Satultt.y nip! on th< Western High School fitjd In a SOuthem California Conference game. Cypress will bt the only tel.IJil to play all three Orange Coast area teams this season and againsl .lhe state'i No. 5 rah!d team , Saddleback. lbe Chargers were in the game all the wa~. losini 15-8. orange Coast defealtd them, 36--0. 8uc1 Frosh ,., \ 1 P r I c e says he his revamped the Charger lineup since lit early 1e1aon l\ .·.·:.-rri: 0 Scrinu, · .. nage 1ames with the P~ates "'d Gauchos. : J. "Our startlng quarterbat:_k at that tlme · ·: 1 · was Earl Graves. he 1ul(ertd a con· ·~·(.: addlebftck 'cusslon in one of our pr~ctiq 1ames and \ t we were having pr~ble~ in \he lefenlivt seeondary at the ttme. i-: Tt1e UC .Irvine fresh,man basketball J "We moved Vic PerebQom t 0 3eam has been pared to l2 players for the quarterback and he haa ~Id the position =.:Oqih,,& season with an Informal scrim-evero since. He fl one of Uie bl& reasons ;in. 'iession against Saddlebac~ College for our turnabout." 1 , ·' .,\I.A Saturday morni!lg at 10:~ 11, PerebOom not only passed the c;nar1er1 ~ to an. upset %3-21 victory over Harbor but ~ the Mason under way. has kept ttlem In the actlon'lltlnst East '~·!~.A lllQ)Qd scrimmage is s\ated 'fhup-L<>s Angeles and Rio Hondo U well. ~.-y .. No\.19, also on the UCJ cowu' in The ChargersJost to ELA, 21·1i, and to "'(:i\Wford Hall with action st.8.rtlng Jt t league leading Rio Hondo, 47·~ ~ a high ~'clot\. scoring affair last week. ~ 1 The young signal caller from LOs ·:: c.oa:h' Jerry Hulbert lisle~ siven Alamitos High has thrown approximately '.lllyer1 .i-;robable starters 1aytnf the tSO passes sin ce moving 1to t be ;,$holce wou16....aepend on the type of quarlerback position and has ~ tb_an \ ~ense the Antbter yearlings faCf . 80 completions and 1.000 yards. '' -: 1be three fr()nt Unt players will be Leading runner on the Chargen uad Is .;.:.1,,1~ from amon"-H •oward H 'wkfns Ken Haynes, i Servite gradu1te1 ho ia -'CV • ..._. I averagina better than four yards car-.~.,_South Hit~ High). 0..,les Lumpkin• ry. been decided by breakl this suson," say1 the vet.er an mentor. "This is goMa be an especially tough game for us since they (Eltancla) have so much momentum and since we just came off a tough Iosa. "We thought Estandl dominated the game agaimt Edi110n (1 lf.U loss for the Eastes, their only setback in 1970) and they're 1s well coached as any team I've seen," Holland adds. Although Holland doesn't necesaarily comld~r the Corona·Estanc\3 series one which pits archrivals against one another, he does acknowledge the fact that the rivalry has built itself into a big thing. "I'm nol 1ure, but Estancia may con· aider us arcbrlvals to. them but it hasn't really gotten to that poiflt yet. ''We're just thinking about making the best poasible record for ouselves ( 4-5 if Corona wins) by beating Estancia . We're not too concerned about keeping them out of the championship. He goes on, "It would also be a great start for next year -to win the last e;ame.'1 Asked how he'll attack the stingy Eagle defense (78 points in , eight contests), Holland replies, "our runnin1 game ls much better than it was at the start or the year. "But we have to do what we do best - and that'll pass the ball." When Holland talk! about the piss. he refers mainly to southpaw quarterback Keith Samuela, the Oran1e Coast area's leading passer. who has clicked on 70-of· 151 for 1,157 yarda and ten touchdowns. Samuels' fa vorite target is all-league split end candidate Karl Killefer. who's pulled In 38 aerials for 73$ yards and five ~Illes. Provided the Corona pas.sing game is at it! peak Saturday, Estancia could be fac- ing It& atlffest test yet. Coast Rangers Rout Fullerton .1...__nta Valley) and Steve · I.Di 18-3. been in the mistakes \1.•e make. hid The Coast Rangers. working under ln- GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Gaueho-SBVC Confab Set F 01~ Thursday A 'meeting between representatives or Saddlebiick and San Bern·ardino Valley colleges to discuss a near riot during a football game between the two schools last Saturday will be held Thursday in Santa Ana, according to Mission Con· ference commissioner Mel Ross. Attending the confab Will be Sad· dleback College president Dr. Fred Bremer, San Bernardino president Or. Art.hi.lr Jensen and vice president Or. Russell Hackler. , Deans of the two colleges will also be in attendance says Ross. ""We've called the meeting to find out both sides of the story and to completely review the situation,'' sa id Ross when contacted by VJe DAILY PILOT. - "I have received i writte n report ftbm the refer~e of the game (Duff Means) and J have also asked the other three of- ficials {Dale Williams, Bob Osborne and Bus McKnight) to send in written reports ." Ross adds that discussion and possible action on the incident will come at the conference meeting Tuesday at Pala Mesa Country Club in Escondido. "I have no idea of what action San Bernardino might take" says Ross ... 1 would assume they would wait until after the meeting in §anta Ana before they do anything." l Pirates' Opponent Offensive Fireworks Expected at SD Mesa Slturday night's South eoist Con· ference football batUe between Orange Coast and San Diego Meu colleges has all the ingredients or a high scoring af· fair. For inst.a.nee: (1) San Diego Mesa and OCC rW 1·2 In total offense in the conference. (2) Mesa quarterback Mike Ottombrino and Pirate signal caller Gary Valbuena are second and third in the circuit In total offense. Thus, on paper anyway, Saturday night's skirmish at Meaa fia:ure.s to be of .. fensive-minded. Ottombr.ino, who Jed the confe'.rence in total offense last season, has a total out· put or 1,300 yards -just 23 yards behind Mt. San Antonio'a Joe Gomez. Valbuena is third wlth 897. As a te'"1 the Olympians ha ve been averaging 325 yards an outing in con· fere(lce play while OCC has rolled to a 301 clip per circuit game. Orange Coast also has the best defensive record in the conference, allow .. ing just 796 yards in the four a:amea, an average of 199. According to Mesa coach Tom Carter, the Olympians put it all together for the first time last Saturday against San Diego, winning 37·14. "Up Until the San Diego game we would only play as a unit for a half or three quarters. But we put it all together last week." Carter looks at the coming game wilh Orange Coast with caution. "They {OCC) are definitely one of the very best teams Jn the conference and without a doubt our conference is the toughest and best baJanced in junior col· lege football. "Orange Coast is very well balanced More Sport•, Page• 24, 25 Iii Iii offensively. We havt to prepire to It.op both its running and pauing attacks." Carter ()pines that the Mesa defenae jelled for the first time lut ... ireek. "We had our best defensive game f!gaiQst San Diigo City, holding them to jlllt 2$ yards ruahing." Offensively, Mesa does not "ly ent.U:ely on Ottombrino's pa.s1irlg. It h.u two very capable ruMers in tailback Tom Bonnell and fullback Adam Victoria. Victoria has picked up 501 yards rushing this season and Bonnell is not far behind with 416. Mesa has a ~2 5eason record (2-2 in the conference). The Olympians posted non circuit victories over LA Harbor (24-13)• Grossmont (24-13) and LA Valley (21-8), before Fullerton dealt them a crushing 35-0 blow. Afttr a 20-16 win over Santa Ana and a 17-4 Joss to Cerritos, Mesa bounced back last week. Gaucho Gridders Still Rated Fifth Saddleback College's football team has retained Its No. 5 spot in the state junior ccillege large schools ranking w h 11 a Bakersfield has replaced Fullerton as tbt top team. -Bakersfield (8-0) moved into the No. l spot after a 19-14 victory over Pasadena. Fullerton (7-0) was idle Jut week. College of the Redwoods and Reedley continue to top the small schools rank· ings. Both have 8-0 records. Lll"M Sd!Hls Slllfll ldllelt 1. 8akH"l!ltld ~ l. Redwood.I 1. F1111tr1Dn 7~ 1. R ... ltV 3. w"' v1111y 1-.(>(J J. Gtvllt" •. C~ttlOI 7-1).1 I. Ht~&ek J. S10Cllftl!Kk 140 J. Por"l1rvlllt e. F '""° 6-1.(1 6. Monltrttlt 1. Rio HGMo ._,.(I 7. C•l'l'f'- 1. Dltltlo Vtllf)' 7·1·0 •• Vietor V1ll1v t . Sin Mtrto f.1·1 •. YubA 10. Rl1tt ... lll1 6<1.0 10. 01Mrt MpM"'°k l-1.0 .. ,, ... .... .... ... ... ... .,. ••• ,.., ... llEWWIDE 3 WA1B TO CllARIJE TIRE FIRST TIME EVER f,:f l/2·PRI E ~waw wttmwAW ..... ltD 111n .. Wllra ltllha bfllra "' r .... J E78·14 (7.35·14} 135.75 $17.17 $40.75 $20.37 IUi F/8-14 (7.75-141 37.75 il.17 43.00 21.IO .... F78·15 (7.75·15) .... 678·14 (8.25·14) 41.50 20.75 47.25 23.12 2.110 678-15 j8.25·14) .... H7B·I' (B.55·14) 45.50 22.75 51.7& 21.17 2.10 H78·15 {l.55.J5) 2.ID J18·14 i8.8S-14) 57.7& 21.17 3.01 J78·15 (8.85·15) --2.11 l7B·l5 (9.15·15) --&9.&0 29.75 3l0 Atl l?rlcn PLUS 1exts•nd 2 tlruoff your t1r. •NEW Wid• look of tlw '70. ... "71'" •1rl11 de1lp, blaek•all Df r...U.cl white 1trlpu eed 11uMtral.1. •NEW Cone.'"' t111)Jdtd cm11tnJctirm pute the entU. tzeed width on tha ro•d for lon .. r t11ll• ... and MU. tr•ctiot1. Full 4-ply construction •NEW Wichl, dttp 1·rib tn.d d-1p ijf#·#·ii,J,J,j and lllsh !80°1 eGrd an1l1 lot 1111.· I IZ a I pro....ct h1t1dU116. (All eomp1r110n1 rtlstti to previous Flr•stone"&OO") ii;;; Buy today/ 8ars1187ta'211)sr pair Outstanding quality at low -everyday prices! ff rt•tont .ti:" .1;::;:,, , CHAMPION ~! .... ~~ ~'5~~~. · -:.~ull-4-p/.y-n.ylon--"''"""'''" -_,,, .. ,. .... 1141 ;(I-$", Santa Rosa), Gary~ton (W. "Our biggest problem !his y hat ~:Joila). , nine'tumove.ra lasl week and alx t terim coach Geor1e Harrison in vitw of ~ Ea!l•lA," Pflce sax_s, ~ 1 the r~ation of prevlou$ t>oq Brian _ l--~.n11..:baW:o.urt..1larttrs wlll-l~two •t-,liink we II give l>f'Ople fita MCC"aught.v, lamba.tle<J FU.llerton, W. -1.lt-M·M'l,4HI · ~ tbt following three: Rick Moeter ("{. •all01 lf most ol the klda return." "uoday 11 Newport · Beach'• Mariners ~jfartnl), Aody Han.sen (6-2, Cbaflty) ._ PriCt adds hl1 name to the irowin1 st Park. Jim lk&ncb (8-0, Avlellon). ···of mioc*ina coaches who can't W"ld ·d Harrlson'a forces return to Pacific SO<> -:: Other mtmbert of the frosh aquad at tie "dot~en West demise at.the haMI cer Leatue battle Slmdiy with a 2:30 "1Ja thts aeuon will Include: R~do (37.0). .. \ 1 cns:aa:emenl with Riverside at the latttr'r ·:: Forwudl -Tom Dor IM\i, Redondo "I :1 know ytt how th<y lost ~ ~Id. ""';Jeldl), Ptter Puklnt Cl-I, lA Jolla) Ind one. ,1ot tome of the worst break• 'the Rangers got balanced scoring In -:;... strlckland , .. ,. Pwdtna). Ill)> tum \vtr had and Rio Hoado on11 Uie, c0nqU<lt of. Flillertbn with flv• • .:; Guard, -Jtff Jordan CS-I , Mir• Costa) scored one touchdown 11atna them \ plaM 1corin1. Chris McCarthy and ~end Jim Sc.hmtlblch tS.1 . Lt Habra). without brealls, And lhat -one came on a ' JohMay Hayne.a cot LM h.OIU. off to a z.e The Frosh will concJy_de. lhc pre..eeasoa Iona: Piii coi.pleJion." baUtf'f'le lead. ICl'lmm ... ataalons 1goinst !hi Anteattr "Thty ll't '•oflilitt) ooeof the-better • 1 Then Leif Wemeld. M<Cartlty, -Alfffi!O w&n1ty1 ~' Nov. u. ttams la lbe: l\que:• ~taran and Alf GeraJdo picked up taltles. I cord body 1 •·-;. 'i "' Agreate«momytirevaJuethal 16 'I as will deliver excellent mileare 11•11 « •2.33 « -.. '2081 d 12.11 ,,,, r.:. ".: •tJs ,.,.1 •. "• 12,u Fed. r1. • ... you can. epend on Fii'Mtone ~ quality,evenatthele:JowpricMt WHITIWALLI ~DO •3.00 Priced 111~ at Flrts~ont Slores. Competitlv1lypriced at Firestone Oea ltr11nd at alt Mrvlee 1t1tlonadilpl1ying tht Firaitft~ CDlfA MllA PllllTONI STOii llJ I. '''~IT, -.... ,._. "40Ull.S1 Mfft.•'11" I 1.111, te 1 ,,ft'I.- --ur.:T•~)t: ... ~ HUNTIN•TON llACH ,llUTDNI STOii U1'1 a1•tM 11..\ID, -1'''*1 Dll"J; M111.,ll t1 •• _1_a.lft. .. "'",_ -11r .. • 1.111, " ' '·"'· COSTA MISA -JIRlT HALL nu,.,,.,..., t\.Yt. -.....,. .. MO\lall.I 1.M ... IJ• ""'- 111 .• I 1,111. 19 I '·'"· ' l r •• l ' !· ,: ! , : • ' . • I -• • r • I . . l l l l ' ' ~· "' T-•• • • .. ~.-. . , .. ·. ' . c • -. • -- • . . • . . . • . . r-: .~! . . " • .. w.i...i11. w....,il<f II, 1970 OAIL y PILOT !3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~**~~*~ SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLYI Se liabla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVD.• PHONE 893-8544 120 L FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE.547-7§77 1530 S. HARBOR-BLVD.• PHONE 870-0700 MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY •• 9:00A.M.·9P.M. MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY~ 8:00A.M.·9"P.M. MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY •• l:OOA.M.·9P.M. SATURDAY ••..•••••••• 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY · •••••••••••• 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. fit -iiSUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M, • 4 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M • BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 20 INCH SIZE , MOOllS fOll 101'5 & GllUS ''STURDEE" HI-RISE BIKE ·: 26 INCH SIZE 3-SPEED ENGLISH IMPORT im.,.,,,,_,STUlllD'f PlASllC 8rl9hl col•11t<I wov•n 1tlorllt li<i•~•I f ih oil bJl.HI lhe oofe ..... ,. ... CO!'ry b ooko, '"'"II po•oh, '"' HOW .. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THI ENTIRE FAMILY AT MONEY SAVJNGPRIC!S 39•5 : 20 INCH SIZE 5-SPEED HI-RISE BIKE $tkk-1hilt. Glill•r "la11ono" •o<ldl•, Chfom1 •im1, fol\d. 1r1onclchciin9uord0 In MiQln4" Corton, Chrome hl-ri11 ho ndl o bar. ' Tubulor home. Molol odlu1t-obl1 soddl1. lright 111om1I , fiflioh. In o•l11i""l <orto11. " MOCllLS fOlt IOTS 01 GllLS , ... ·1511 :~~~ , IATTUY POWERED BIKE HORN Ch•ome p!ot• •d Wirll I.an· dy b..,,, .. fl '°"'"''· ONlY &9c OFnl AP,LllS TO AIJSTOC•AT, XWT, l 'OIT'I AND,fUTUU. QLTID CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 PLY DYNACOR RAYON (ORD TUIELISS ILACKWALU Siii I ·~~::• 27 "MONTH ---+-'-'-'"-• GUARANTEE * 1.00.f.&O all 7.00. l l •r,:7.35· 1, 1 I• 7.7b 1.so1 ic 7.75/f..70 1 IS 17" 19 20'7 22'7 $ TIRE SALE •t fOl THI 4th Tiii WHIN YOU •UY i COINlll Tlltll AT OUI LOW llNOll Tiii PllCI ::::!1 BELTED llZI l.~•1l Cll -ll ' (7.00 • lll ·: v.8·1' (7.711.SOoJC} G71-1.t (11.2~8.00•IC) 78-15 (1.15/7.10 115) H78-1 5 (8.45/7 .60. l 5') . , Jf.8-15 , (1.85 8.00l 1SJ • ltJUMI Tiii nKI 29'0 3247 3412 3635 3121 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS * $ TIRE SALE TOU IUY 3 COINILL 11111 AT OUl LOW SINGLI Tiii PllCI NEARLY 2' WID!l THAN CONVENTIONAi •1MOVI$ OIL fM .. U•lflfS • •1ouc1s ING/Nf WfA• 'OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES TWIN RUBBER SAV ·A·MATS EXTRA WIDE TREAD TIRES nm llNOLI TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4·PL Y NYLON CORD -ford YI '45. J7 1 o rly 1 Meteu•r ''6· J1 t11rl Y1 Chiv. "6" .,0·621 'ly, "6" '3'·57. ... MOST "" Covor up worn mall. lmpt•V• opp•11ran<• of car. l•~•rilbl•· rubber ,,.111 for .. ..,ic1-01-long life I .wJ'N . llll D70 • 14 ""'htce• t.,50• IC. 6.95• 14- r7o • 14 11,'" ..... 7.00 . 14 7.50. 14 TIH NICI 3332 3646 36MONTH GUARANTEE * P!P BOYS 12• LOW, LOW f.==-~~~....::==~~~~=1:-::'.~~:::-T.::;:;~~S~AL~E~PR~IC~Ehl ~~'~";'-1:ri1/' ~ , 1oos1N 1usrEo •01rs & ,..,,,s I J I Z 1 C70• 14 llt~IO<:ll '·~· 14 8. • 14 3854 $ TIRE SALE ' SPONGE & SQUEEGEE Sp01\g1 ""cl blad1 <Ofl'lblnoliol\ wlth woodon handl•. Mot "'""' u1u. SpKiol '""" prl<1l :._~/·:\':'~:,.' G10 • 15 3854 R1oi.c11 6,70 •I~ 7.10 o 15 LIQUID CORNER CLAMPS'., v. ~ i :1--+-"'-"'-- !1~~~~ ~'.~·:.! / r. J / .1.' ,.,hi••""' of d•rabl• •l•1I I• lh•H .O"•ll·tlt o• <t\l!h ~lo<~, ... ~It• & rod. '••!-.Cl oftd d1•11-0-p .,.., "V'H lv1:• Firs vw•s 1956 thru 1969 1·8'' EASY TO INSTAlL 3873 Hl\fiol lo• 1IY· \ ''/!\, 1-----jr:::-::c=:-1"11 ... c1 ... 11 •. ., rot lNI 4th l ltl WHIM YOU IUT a COINILL Tltll Al out LOW llNOLI TIU , .. Cl lnlf •"'""' "" h11rn•• .... a ••'""'· luy J o<>d clomp 1111 • ••""'" ol on<t • LAltOI Sill • 11" x 16" '"-"'' .... ,. lo cltol\ hom1 oflil cor wll\• ; cl1w1. riKod, p tloblo l "" a<>d hi1h r o"b· 1orb1nt. luy ........ 1 .... •:.::·AUTO WIRING RlrlACftilbfT f~ TUtM llOMAU .. ... .. -i.. wf•t H70., 14 fllt!OKll 1.gg• 14 9. • 14 TIRUFORVW, $1 DATSUN, TOYOTA, TIRE SALE Md Mo"r 11 ,01 TMl .flll Tllf MG, OPEL °'~•· ,_..,eo" WHEN '!'OU tU'I' i TIW W\T ln'llll t111 NML1D ... Ch&W AT OUll LOW GUAIANJ'ffl> 27 MOHtHS llNGLI Tll! l'llCI !:rloc· ....... a11· fl•1hor ..,., I •"~\ ' FREE $6.91 WHEEL • ' _ AUGNMENT W•t• "Ul("OW Of !WO OI JOOfl ••l)loO{,IO tltU !"°II •"'It~ U.IM • FULL TONE EXTENSION SPEAKE' ~'0 ••• MOST 139 TIANMSTOI l,t.OIOS )"11 pl~t lnto •arpl'lon1 jock ol """dolor radio. TV LEAD IN WIRE TREE' LlGHT :SETS OUTDOOR SEY OF 25 IULIS ' HfAVT DUTY WIATKl•.,•OO• coao 2·· 'EXTRACTOR BATIERY ~ SET "' 01 ~ ~ '" ... ::,:: brN en 1tu61. lol.ony v••• In •ome ...., oliop. '""°"of hcttdoftM tool 39c ~ '"""· ""°"" ,, .... CLIPS H" ...... , ,.., ....tf'll l'l'Ulclt olecltkel -· M<=• gc ..... .... 'COMBINATION OFFSET SCREWDRIVER ' "" "' 14c PO,ULAll SIZll ORBITAL SANDER a.Mi, ... w.. ... .,., flR- W-1 o •••• ,.,e1 ... i.-1 iei. .................. .... ploltlt: _ .. , .... , •• 111011 ... .r .. i.la.. 11 95 . ROAD RARES MUFFlER REPAIR S MIES WITH STO'S NOISY -~· SANTY MUPPLI~ ·~ _ IXTINOUISHEI -·· ~'P .Gl .... 1 a IN-fl/II --Ii:. · ..<. .1,.,.1 ci•r •""" !i "'~. •• IASY nr1h1. A r.11 tor• \•. •;-. • TO Mf.ir •PKl•I. ·;.-·•; \', · . • SIT OP S t\.-1~~,,,;;. USI. i\9illll!I 88° :~~.::-'r.':'.ir.~ '69c ~ ;r:t= ...... PRICED LOW 22° LIGHT FLASHER PLUG ..... ' ... liot.t. fle1lt 911 ...a eff •• 33c 4 COIO~ CHANGIS COLOR WHEEL 1A INCH GIAa CHUCK i ... .-cM.dr. &; ••Y· Sofoty lock ,,,, • .,.,,i--ilch. •:r· .9c II n, llA T~HfT~TY,fc BUMPER JACK • • • T I H DAil y PILOT Valley's Final . Chance Coota M,.. Hilb. 1 foolball ,.... lllltt4 !JI tbe depths of • flve-aamt losing 1treak, has winlesa Santa Ana Valley on lap for tbe flnal 19711 outln( •t Oran&• ColSt College Fridly J>lPt, but COllCh Mox Miller's Met.ans mfPt bave a tiitf on lbeii' band!. 1 Coach Dick Hill's Santa Ana \'alley Otllli~ clubbed by eight ~ents, bas Its last chance for victory -and~t aspect lsn 't a normal thing for the likes of Hill, whose worst ever JU-SOn prior to his ·return this year was a 4-5 mark, recorded Jn the Fal..,,s' lint football .aeason -1959. His 1061 t.eam won the CIF AAA clwnplOlllblp. ' The C)oseit to Viciru1 this }'ear was a 14-& defeat tottai- ·polia last week and Hill says ~ls team lost It on basically j.be nme problema thlt bave J>eset hJs young club 1ince the ~tart Of the HaJl)n. I _: "It's been a matter "of mlstakts. We've ju1t donated to tbe other team &D much that we've stayed boged down. , "We thought we ~~ th• , best team qalnst Magnall~ but we fwr,bled at the wrong , W«tnHdQ, Nowmbtr 11, 1970 A~PaJMM, '!'Af'MLIR or Til.C O&CADl'" MAKE THIN CUT FROM Vl <T s:.'.: When the 11nd bunker . is d1mp, the ftrw1rd 1nd down· w1rd movement of th1clubht1d mtet• retlstlnct. Consequent.' ly, it is n1c1s11ry to "skin" the ball out of wtt sand. Too dffp a cut' would cause tht bill to r1m1in in tht h1z1rd. To make a th in cu t ben11th the bill, bt ctrtlln that your I•&• alidt forward toward the taratt durlna you r downswin1. Thia tends to level the bottom of your swine arc. When tha ~and Is dry,. the cut of sand should bt only sliahtly d11p1r. Unless your ball Is r11lly sunken, never try to ''b1ast" it Olli With I hUll "divot." Remember, the 'Slnd 1hot is· 11sier to control if you minimize t~e depth of your cut. . - ton' l~:Jf'-"' T"• Rouah, Pitchln1 From WOOd1, Up"il1 i nd DIWn"ill U-theM and otlltr shots ''' d1t1llld fOf you -i11 Atnt!d P.i., bookltt, "Troublt Sl'lotl." For Yl"l' copy, ••nd 201 •IMI t tbMped, Mlf·addrtlMd •n"'6ope to Arhnld Palmer In cir• of tl'I~ newspaper, • ' Sheldon-Latest Afiater Dei Gem Vangt1ards • We Should Get Handicap, Still Mter CIF Berth Says Marina's Wheeler Marina Vikings' head foot· El Modena HIP football ball coach Leon Wheeler ••· coach Bob Lester bu ool presses happiness that the gl'{en up hope for a berth in football season will come to a ~ CIF AAA playoffs. close for his squ.ad after its Leste.r's Vana:uarda face San Sunset Leaaue finile at Clemente Friday night on tbe Westminster Friday night. Tritona' field In the season The Vlklnp a s s u re d finaJe. themselves of a winning cam· "There ls always a pGS1ibill· p&Jcn for the first Ume in the ty I.be CIF will take a second 5Chool's history last week with place ttam, so we'd like to a last-minute 14·12 reprieve play well in this final game,'' against the Loara Suons. says Lester. Marina is now f>-3 for the its home games in the Lions' Den! "I know," retorts Wheeler, "but that'• not the aame as playing them (the Lioos) on that field when we're the visitors. "Dreasing in the girls' locker room over there could have a psychological effect on a few of my ld<b too." According to Wheeler, the Vikings will be&ln t h • West.minster contist in sim.llar fashion to which tbey attacked t:..ara. He elaborates, "I don't think we haYe .much chance apinst them running, so I ruess we're gonna have to throw en them. ''However, we will attempt to run at the outset and, lf we have any succeas, we'll just stay wilb tbe srouod a:ame." . Passing Whiz Gears ' El Dorado Attack El Modena has a 7·1 season year (4-2 in league play) and mark thw far wllh its only Wheeler figures bis cha'fge.s loss a 37·14 verdict to wr will have their bands full in defea~ Crestview League attempting to tack on their leader Or"""'· sixth win against the Lions, p h 1 H shot ha d ---o currently the Sumet's hottest i ender s a ?if a d a u are close behin . "We look for a heck of a commodity with 8 three-game slingshot for an arm and con-Actually, ~ have about six game from San Clemente,'' win streak. sequently Is one. or the leading kids that have been very close · says Lester. "They are a well high school passers in the all year." drilled football team and they Wheeler says, "after this Orange COunty area this The El Dorado mentor haa run that fr2 defense as well as week, I don't know what we'll ""''""'""· have left pe-•nnel wJS· e .,.._,.,., qualms about Laguna Beach. anybody J've seen. -• ._ · · "! imagine that no one else Hendershol Is the starting ''They are the toughest lo:s- "1bey have some very would like to play them (the quarterback for El Dorado log team around . They are physical people. And, the last Lions) right now as hot a.s High School and he will be on awfully small but they are game is always a last gasp they are. But our kids are gon· the firing line Friday night tough and they keep coming type thing. The winner ls usu-na go over there and try. when the Golden Hawks tangle right at you. ally the team that goe.s in the "I don't know what we're with winless Laguna Beach on "'They keep running thos! "•hest." I d th d '""' gonna do," he adds, "because the Artist gridiron (8). peop e own e middle an Asked whal he fears the they're so much bigger than Hendershot is described by you keep tackling people and most about San Clemente, us that they oughta give us a his coach as a sprint-Out type pretty soon the ball carrier ar- Lester says, "There's nothing handicap to start off with ." quarterback. rives." Pro Cage Standings ... ••••-c ..... ""'" AtlMffc Olvitlell w I. ,, •. NIW Yori! 11 4 .710 ••1111 I $ .611 ,l'lll.0.!..tlt1 t I ... •~tt1Jo 1 t .In lt!tlnwe Clncl1111eH """'*'• CleYtltlld Ct~lttl Ol\lt ..... I .... 4 • .JOI J • .-m • 1J - WttMnl Cfflftt ... w MlfWtll Dlw'lllM w I. .. tt. Mllwt11k.. 1 1 .115 0-'roll It ! .1157 Clllctto t J ,167 "~'· 17.JM l'tdllc Ol'ritltft l•Anta!IH 7 4 $in F~nclKo 7 6 5•tlllt • • Sen Dltt0 • t ,ortl•nd s ' Tu.Ut.,•t 11nuth Cllk:••e 111, l"' AMtla K AU1n11 Jot, Plll!tclelphl1 11)1 $ .. ltlt •J, NIW Yori< 91 , ... Fr•ndKO 1tt, Cl-l•nd T4 ClflCll\,,.11 Ull, P0111M>d Ul Only NmlH KMdulfd. Todty; GtrtMI p~111o1111 .. M1 ti a11tlmort Ml1w1ukN I t 1!1 .. ,1 .... LOt •nttfll 1! Dtl•olt Portl1"41 1! Plloeflb Clnclftfl.lll 11 5111 Ol"o ""'ltnl• •t autt1lo Ofllv 11m1H Kl'!ldllled. ... v 1,..,1nl• K1n111ckY N....-Yor~ 1"lerlel1ns l'l!l•ll<J•l h Carolin• l:lll! ll!(ll• ... Mt tn..,,!1 Dfo'lvtr Toti ltd Ol'fltlM w ' " ' • • ' . ' I . ' ' " Wnl l:ll~l1lffl " ' ' " ' . ' " ' ' that I don't fear . They have an The first-year Viking mentor , ''He is the best in the county Hastings Is proud of his extremely fine defense and believes that a team holding a and has about 1,200 yards so team 's. defense thl:i season. Tuiid•Y'i t1isuits they run at you hard." home field a d vantage far thi:!s season," coach Glen "Our defense has in-c ... .,.. 11•. F1or1dl•n1 116 Quarterback Kim Carlson <Westminster) should have Hastings says. tercepled about one of every ~/,~~::~ ~~.·~: .. ~1" 1oi guides the El Modena of-a one touchdown advantage "Wingback Tom Davis is five passes thrown a11ainst us. 0n1v ••mu 1che11..,1e11. action against the Friars. tensive attack. He's a 15(1.. before the opening whistle. probably the {()p reci!iver we I just wish Llguna did a little T.,.., .. 0....,,, "W t~ to · ~ d · B d Vlrt lnl1 et K..,turtv ; ~me ~. gave them great Mater Del Hia:h's Mocarchs, field pos11klo. • • •··-!ch · · ba k ._ .. Our boy bl f a .....,u r ln--rumung C S, . . s ere vtry cqa e. _.hu llPPIJ'enUy come up with tlleYJust bave to learo to win," another iem e wan t:\I give uonny a poun seruor. ut oesn't Marina al50 play have but Ron Hlavac and Tony more passing,'' he adds. c1ro11 ... •' NewYort litUe rest and relief from his 1--------------------'-'------------''----"--.:C.-------":.C..-'-''--'------ UYI Hill. t • · · Hill discounts Costa Mesa's Hes junior Rick Sheldon. ·1-7 record, Olld CIUfHl!a tbe who hu replaced the Injured ,Mustangs 11 typJcal of whit Don Roy at fullb'!'k· 'his team baa seen tl1ll year 'Sheldon, the M'o narc h s ' ' "Coim Mesa ia a bit. stro~1 regular ex~ point kick.er. team With a fine line. We're showed promise In rambling t JUJt goiftc to have to It.op their for 104 net yards and three ,)>ewer (off tackle thruatJ} anii touchdowns against. Pius X. !de some ollemlve blo.;king CurnnUy he's toting a 7.2 per , ouraelves. ' rush average after Z3 carries. l '"l'hly aeem to be the same Thursday night the 210-poun- {as all or them we've met. And der will be starting at fullback , we're a llUle wary of t.qeir for Mater Dei when the Red I, pualtia-game, despite the in-and White claehta with rival terceptions they'vt bad on Servlte at Anaheim Stadium In I them. the first of a doublehe ader. , "Any pualng game is a }\jckoff is slated for S !. threat to you -especially if o'clock. yeu're lleepicg. Jf they beat Coach Bob Woods expressed t )'OU on ~ patte"!ls they can delight with hl1 junior but aald ; ~urt yeu, 11)'1 Hill. Roy would also figure in the . ; SaddJehack's Whi_pple Over 1,000-yard Marl{ touchdowns. Orange Coast's Gary Valbuena has hit on 72 of 168 passes for 748 yards and five TDs .. OCC's Doug Young has a comfortable marlin in t h e receiving category. The Pirate freshman has caught 34 puses fer 419 yards and four touchdowns. ankle injury that he received in the St. Paul game," says Woods. The Monarchs' defensive game has been hampered with the loss of guard Nick Di Stefano, defensive back Chris Mumford, and second string defensive halfback J oh n McElwain. All three have been lost for t.J,ie season because of injured knees. ' The Monarchs are hopeful of compiling their best season sinct 1986 with a victory over Servite. It would give Mater Del an overall mark of 7-2, but Woods is not looking for a possible playoff berth as a third place team. "Not the way they pick 'em . . • when Centemial and War- ren are tied it doesn't leave much room," says Woods. He's war-y of reports-out -of 5'.!rvile that indic ate Uie Friars' halfback. Mike V•n Deale, is out of the action. "I wasn't 1uppoaed to see their No. l quarterback l•st year -but we saw plenty of him. But ·as I understand it Servit~ is pretty beat up," ad· mils Woods. The Friars employ a pro set offense and Woods says they'll present one of the bl1gest teams his team will have seen this year. Flip-flop Situation .wtl\#11 l!= J:#.1. . ~ ' ' For Knight Gridders It's been a fiip-flop situation for Foothill High School and its band of Knights after last year's champion:ihip squad blazed to an 11·1 mark and a berth in the CIF A A A iiemlflnals. This year coach Ed Bain's revamped lineup has :stumbled to a 3-5 record -and It's allo been a week-to-week about face for Bain's crew. Two weeks ago the Knij;hts d!molished Tustin, 34-0, but Orange put the clamps to Foothill's comeback dreams last week , with a stunnina 57-6 ,..t, It was the worst defeat in Foothill's hi.story and Bane Is concerned wbethtr his team can come back after such a dtmorallzing defeat. "1 think that ml&ht be Ille blQelt factor in our 1ame with Mission Viejo," says Bane as his team 1lrds for its final 1970 Crestview League con- teM Friday niaht at Tustin. "Everyone has been after us this year and J'm sure Mission Viejo wUI be too. t just hope we can ltick in there with them. "I Ulou11ht we were coming along pretty good alt.er our win over Tustin but then we ju~t fell apart a g a i n s t Orange," says Bant. Bane sees his major pr~ blem with Mls:sion Viejo as the breakaway threat of · Aundre Holmes, the Dlablos' speedy halfback. "With Holmes Jn there he's a threat from any point on the field," says Bane. Footlilt wlll be using llJ normal ifull-houae T .formation ~;th one spilt end and the Knights 'PoSSfSS four running threata including quarterback Steve Carpenter. Carpenter has been effective with his sprlntout option, scor· ing twice on Ion& runs aaalnlt Tustin. The only returning s~ttr from last ye•'• Juaemaut is tight end Boll Volt, 1 8-6, 12$. pound senior. The Knights ar! a young team. with only six seniors playing rf1Ularly. Foothill's squad or 49 Includes 10 seniors and three freshmen. · Our low prices hel~ .bring down the high cost of owning a car. Foremost® AF/X2 tire-9 4 for s99 £70.14 fad. t•x 2.43 Plu1 FM. t•x ind old tire 2 belts of fiber gla11 on a 2 ply polyester cord body Whltewall SIZE PRICE FED.TAX F70-14 •...•.•..•.•••.•• 28.75 .••••••••••••••• 2.56 G70-14 ..•.•.••.•.•.•••• 32.75 •.•.•••••.•• , ••• 2.76 H70-14 •..•..•...•• , .••. 36.75 ..••.• ;, , ••••••• 3.01 F70-14 •...••....••..... 28.75 ••.•••••••.••••• 2.69 G70-15 ...••.•••••••..•. 32.75 •••.• , ..•••••••• 2.84 H70-1 5 •........•••.•••. 36.75 •••••••..••••••• 3.05 Clo1eoutl Cargoma1ter SL truck tire• SIZE 700-15/6 T.T. 700-16/6 T.T. 750·16/8 T.T. 670-15/6 1ubeless PAICE 24.95 24.95 27.95 20.95 FED.TAX 2.85 3.00 3.68 2.70 1 795 8'1• IJG.1111 TT P'•L taa J.40 Vu. YOU c.n lhoP 12 lo S Sund..,.., 100, at any of these Pe,,ney Auto Cerita11; FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH • Sale2588 .....,,....wutterw Reg. 30.95, Foremost• Survtvor. Sile price ettldlve lhru S•'4lrd1)'. I VIA.ft GUARANTEE ShO\lld 1ny F'ottmolt Satttry f11I (n6t "1er11y dl1eh•r99} w lt,.,ln 2·Ytl•S from thl d.tl• of ""''chis., r1turn It to P11111eyi Ind It wUI b9 r1pl1ced fr11 ol cht'll· Alter 2·YUl'I but prior to ~ tlll)lr•tlon dill of !hi gulr•nto1, J, c. Penney Ci:i. wltl rei:i11c1 !hi b1t11ry ch1rgln9 only '°" !he PolrlOd ol OW--shlp, ba'9d.,., the C"'n'lftt PrlCI II IM lllTMI of ,.tur.1, pro ,•led ~ tlw st1liod tuMtntee inontM. Pinto 231 b"' ellUOft. SoTid ltate unit h11 Delle fin• lunlnO end mechanic•! fitt•r1ng, Aeady to operate on ell 23 cr11nnels. F.C.C. typ• accepted. HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH • I I .Ua• Penntys t!m• pey""nt pf an atitt.t ,...,_, .._: I • . • " • • ' j ••. • Costa Mesans Nail Down : I rvine Cross Country Crown -· 0 The Costa f\iesa llfustangs got a jump on the rest of their ll'Vlne League challengers and wrapped up the loop's dual meet cross country crown Monday with a 21-35 verdict over visiUng Santa A n a Valley. In other Irvine dual meets Tuesday, host Edison 's Chargers closed out the season by thumping Fountain VaJley, 2a.38, and invading Corona de! Mar was upset by the Estan- cia Eagles, 22·33, El Dorado beat Laguna Beach, 22-33, in an Orange loop dual. Mesp.ns Bob Gollnick (10:06). John Olswang (10;08). Doug MacLean (10:09) and Tom Olswang (10:09) raced across the finish line ahead of fi ve Valley runners. Mustang freshman Nick Priest did a credltable job, placing lllh in 10:51. The Falcons captured the junior varsity, 16-49, with t.1esa's tifike Stutsman finisfilng tilth-in 11 :29. Fountain Valley's Wayne Leeds (10:07) was an · in- dividual wiMer but Cilach John Whitney's Cb a r g er s swept the next five spots for the team victory. _ The Edison quintet included John McClure (10:19), Mike Alvarez (10:!4), John Weston (10:27 ), Sergio Vargas {10:42) and freshman Dennis Wilson (10:43) while Fountain · Valley's Clyde S tirew a lt (10:45) was seventh. John KarrolJ ran 11 :04 as Edison jayvees won, 15-56. Estancia 's Steve Schureman (10:39) and Terry_... Ha un Lack of -Experience Hurts Yucca Valley • Gauchos 6thinLoop Showdown ·-·----~------~~- Wtdnesday, Nowmbtr ll, 1970 • DAILY PILOT 2$ Polo Titles to CdM, Newport \Vesterfeld had three scores. coming CIF playoffs b y Bob Waltett, Mike Squier. Tom Lloyd (3) led Baron bluting a formidable \\'it.son Tom Stover and Doug Woulf d all slammed home one goal Bees to a 7-6 overtime win aqua . ,..__ M .... n . apiece for u~ us.-'6 ~es. while Fountain Valley won the Balance was also the name John Whitmore (5) paced Cees by rorteit. of the game for the ?ttesans the Cees whlle mites Pat Ne-rt showed '·'anced with Ron Mls iolek. B 111 d A 1 -·~ ~ M An d M'k O'Brl Tompkins (2) an an scoring In whipping Hun-c eney an 1 e en Langston (1) were a Is o tington for Sumet laurels. getting~ 1"'0 goals eac.h and mainstays there. Matt Greer led the Tars ~i~t 0~~delich chipping in The regUJIU' area prep Pol<> WI"' fl e •o I f U ed b season cloaes out this weekend w1 v 11o a s. o ow Y Costa Mesa also made ha y Tom Billings with two and with a small schedule of four other players with one in the Bee and Ctt games, games while the CIF playoffs each. ~winnlng··~;;i;;4-;;2;;;;an;;d;;M;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"';;;;;;'';;a;;ted;;;;Io;;;;be~gm;;· ;;Tue;;;;;;'da.;;Y·"i The Oilers got scoring from 11 Rick Henry (J), Clay Evana 1 • BLUE CHIP STAMPS (!), and David Herrera (I). I Newport swept Io both WITH LUBE, OIL & FILTER AT llghtweight wins by capturing BA YSHORE RICHFIELD the jayvees, 10.2, and the frosh-soph game. 12-2. 2IO WMt c .. t Hwr .. N...,_ a..• '42-401 I Coach Terry Bowen's Mesa Mustangs prepped for the up- ON THE TUBE Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co • Sponlorecl by Voit And llle DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFn -·DAILY 10 ro 10 •. SUNDAY 10 TO 7 OFFEA l:X,.lll5S '1JN~ 11/U/11 Golden West Posts 15-5 Polo Victory Golden West College con- tinued in a first place tie for the Southern California Conrerence water polo cham- pionship Tuesday afternoon with an easy 15-5 victory over host LA Harbor. The GWC Rustlers have one conference game remaining with Los Angeles City College and another non-conference outing with El Camino before participating in the Southern California championships at Cerritos Nov. 24-25. Currently the Rustler record Is 13 viclories, 10 defeats and one tie. Coach T o m Hermstad's squad is tied with Rio Hondo for first place in the con· fef'ence standings with a 5-1 record. In Tuesday's game a t Harbor, Dave Miller led the storing with four goals. Lance Norris had three while John Remy aitd John Battis had two apiece. Single goals were stored 'by Don Lippoldt, Ross Mcintyre, Paul Rossi and Duane Schiller. flSI All 11111 P.! •Ill•• BE&l'ED s~.:~ 1~t2:1 ·---... ·-------·--.. -_ .. _ .. _ .... ----____ ....... _ ... ___ a-_ .. ------..-.... -.. ___ .. __ --- 42 MONTH GUARANTEE FIBERGLASS BELTED/ .,,OLYESTER COID 78 SERrES -TlW"'""' ........ '111c:a .... ~ -,_ .. 1797 20~ -1997 2297 1,. EJl.14 (JJllSl 2097 23'17 ..,. fl9.14UJ5) 2297 25'17 .... ·2497 2797 .... 177 2597 2897 2 .• , .... 2997 ... .. 111 C!l.15} 3297 "" M ,,_ .... ,_,,. bdoo T•-.. -•o--.-·.,.....•-'""-""'i. .. ,_.._.,...._ W•iM:----·-"'••""' , ,Jill ' ' . ' FISK fAMll.Y Of IAT -:"' 13" JS-.ollne.onp l&WOH'nf:.r,•,.,. ::'""' •...it9.S ,, ____ .., .. MOHl'll l)lfAJUHTD IUT ~· ""'J91.al4P.ltl!SIL_J I ,._..._ -·" •Ali, .utl .... ,.,.. ......... Ml494,.., ... --...... .Sii ceny e ..,, ........ ....... BUENA PARK ...... ~ ... Lsftwefler • IJ01.S-dl lld . IU·JMt BUENA PARK COSTA MESA u.• .... ....,, ... , ............ . 12 .. SIH 54 .. 20l2 SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER • .._. .... etMc,_... 1144t .... it.4. lfJ.JtlS In Cash For Each Week's First Place Winner Voit Footballs Each WHk Be• pigskin prophet. Play the DAILY PILOT Pickeroo 9em• for weekly prizes. Winner ••ch week receive• ~I 0 cash •nd a Voit Collegi ate football I suggested retail price, $9.951. Nine runner-up Pic keroo picker• i1lso each get • Voit Collegiate football. Wetch for this player's form each week in tile DAILY PILOT Sport' Section. Circle the te•ms you think will win in the list of 20 teams and send in the player'• form or reesonable facsimile. Then watch the DAILY. PILOT sports pa9e1 for each week's li1t of 10 winners. RULES 1. SIJbmlt fills entry blink or 1 r .. -•11 f•t•lmUt to *'!!tr lh• confllt. 2. S~ to: PILOT ,.IGSICtN .. ICJClllOO CONTl!ST, SllOrh o..-r1mtnt, P.O. 801( 1560, Cotti M~I, Ct. 1162'. 3. Only OM en!rv ,,_, Plrtell Melt wnt. '· l!n!rr .. must be dttlvtrtd flty m11 1t or J11 person) 10 OAILV .. JLOT ortfte tiy s p,m. Tnu~•l'· S. AMF Vert 1M OAIL V PILOT .,,..,ployn Ind lh•lr lmmMll•I• l1mlll• Ml •llglblt lo lnl•r. '·TIE BREAKER mull bl lllllld In or 1111!1)1 Js VC!ltl. • 1. In c11• of Ill fOf' first pl&ce, d11PllC1l1 mercllendl1• prlJ• wm lie ew1rdld Ind wJnrars wJU "1111Uy 1har1 In 1111' 110 c•ll'I ,,,.111. I. Wl,,.,1r1 who! 11l1ce In the tcp 10 mor1 t111n ON:I durl1>9 th• conltsl h1Y .. tht Clll!J(ln, ef11r !hi first win, el exch1ngl11g 1111' Volt fOOlblll for 1nOIW-11u1U1y Voll J>lOdUCI ,, "UIY119"1 ¥11111'. ,.--------ENTRY BLANK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CJtcl• '""" Y•• .. , .. wlll wl• tWt: woel'1 .. .,. fho111etff•lt..-... llttMJ NY Jets vs Rams Detroit vs Minnesota UCLA vs Washington Stanford vs Air Force Georgia Tech vs Notre Dame Oklahoma vs Kansas Syracuse vs West Virginia Saddleback College vs Citrus Golden West College vs Cypress Orange Coast vs San Diego Mesa Corona del Mar vs Estancia Mater Dei vs S.rvite Edison vs Fountain Valley Huntington Beach vs Newport SA Valley vs Costa Mesa Mission Viejo vs Foothlll El Dorado vs Laguna Beach Marina vs Westminster El Modena vs San Clemente Bishop Amat vs St. Paul Tll •llllAllll: -Mf flitM"' lllf ..... """'"' ti lllllnf• .,.. Ill l tl , I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I 11 ··-............ It ......... ,. ................................ . I I I I I NAMI I ADDIUS l-c•n---- 1 !,HO_"' .. ___ _ Sir -I ____ .. -- I ( - I c 21 DAILY PILOT $4.98 Value! SAVE $2.01 'four little miu will love thit d1rlin9 doll. She re•llv wel\1! Lift .like iri rneny w1y1 1rwl dr1111d fo 90 1hoppin9 l Deb teen 19 Inch Walker Doll $297 REG. $16.85 Arvin Thermostat Upright Heater l1in1 11l1ct1d room t1mp1•1• lure. S1f1ly 1wilch. 1650 wefh. $1)94 ,,,.~·'-$4.99 Value! SAVE $1 .72 72x90" "Fantasy" lovely n11dl1wov1n blend of ri v• on end pol'111l1r for wermlli, b1tU• tv, d11r1bility. Nylon binding. Stripe or 1olid colcir1. Beacon Blankets Kindness STJ:~ & Hair Setter .:~ ,$2211 New from Cl1irol .•. curl1 end condition1 et the 11m1 lime! U11 11 I 1111111 11! Cit dry 111. Sylvania Flash Cubes :~; 73c Kodacolor 126 Film 12 Exp. 94c Giant 26-oz. Pepsi Cola 16< k11p 11•1rel on htnd for ••t i:y· dt~ r1fr11hmtt'll, - Reg. $3.96 Mattel Hot Wheels Sky Show SAVE 97¢ e I Ho• W'-" A"•·I•"''" $299 e 6 SP•flt PIGMS e 1 O" Hot Strip Troell • 6 Jol-.n e 1 Trod T""9r R1 pl1c1m1nt p1rh ind in1truction1 includ1d $1.29 Value! Mattel Hot. Wheels Cars SAVE 65¢ l i9 1,l1clion includ11 m1n¥ '11 mod.fl. Coll1ctor1 will 10¥1 '1m, Auth111tic d1t1il1, 64( Corningware Bake-n-Fry Reg. '8.88 2·Piece Set SAVE $3.01 e 1 1/i·cit h111 Dl'91 wlHt C1ftr e 1 O~n. C1ftf'9d Sldllet Pr1p1t1, coo•. 11r¥I, r1frl91r 1f1 food in on1 con¥1ni1nt pin! Reg. $9.87 Sha.vex Men's Electric Shaver SAVE $3.40 Lif1·lim1 motor, ] Sw1di1h 1ur9ic1I 11111 cutting bl1d11, L11fh1r1H1 $647 Ctle. ' Kai Kan Dog Food M.P .S. Chunk Style Havoline Motor Oil · 20 or 30 Weight 3_9~:'5 $100 -. Wtdne$day, Novembtr 11, 1q70 PILOT·ADl'i:RTISU 8 Originally Sold for $5.98 Maior. Label Record Albums • Frank Sin1tro 5 g" • Herb Alpert I' • Dean Martin • Many more ~ W1r1ho1111 cl11r1nc1 t1duc1d fin• t11tic1Uy for Thrifty 1hopp1t1. L1- b1!1 includ1 RCA, Doi, 0 1cc1, V1r¥1, C1pitol, Kipp, R1pri11. Giant Sale of Games Bu) Now So¥•ng' Ar, G,, "'"'t Loy t,w uy fCl, (!""'" o' s1" to ·s24' Values! 1 $1 .6' AGGRAVATION • $I.II WOBBLl'H GOllLI rT • $1.:19 V1ht1f PLIP YOUR TOP • St .JI V11ii11! SOMA • $2.49 V1lu1 f YAHTZl l Your Choice $133 '"' -'" o,,;.,m,. wh ile th1 prk1 i1 right. Top brond gomtS! -s2•• to s3 3• Values! • $l.•9 V1lue l DON'T COOK YOUR GOOS1 • $!.II TS:OUIU GAME • $1.11 HEADACHE GI.Ml • $3.19 8.A.TnlNG TOPS 1 $1.91 V1h11t OUIJA IOAlD Your $233 Choice Gom1 s, gomes,gomes! Select now from this pop- ular gl'Ol.lp for fomily fun. $]2'' Value! 10 Inch Hedstrom Trlcyde ~luxe feotures: Nylon blOring UYl ... whell1, ~i -pneumatic tlrlS, $7 7 chr~ hi-rise odjustobl1 kon-9 dlebors. flni!.hld In bright ton-· gerine. Sale of Mattel Toys Hot Wh11ls or Barbie Whlutr Cu1toml11d Fashion D11lcn11 W~lrl111 Picture $3.98 $2'' $1.H • $)J7 Maker VAlUll VALUE! $2'1 Value! Desk Gift lnstamatic 134 Accessories '"H•llo Dolly"" $197 W•tk pen 1n hot co lors, satin plion1 6 oddre~i book with oen. Kodak Outfit ~~~.;:::"~,: 2187 control, 'horp pre11t lens. Ornp. In film loading. HALF GALLON LIQUOR SALE Scotts Fine Quality Glen Jalta Scotch Vodka Half Gallon Hoff Gallon $6'' sa•• Pric.d ev.n lowtr Pr!c1d evtn lowu than our 1.-erydoy than our 1v1rydoy low pric1 cf $9~69~ low pric1 cf $6.99. $4'' Womeh;s Acrylic Kilt Pullovli's • $3'' N1w long 1lee¥ed fo!.hiOt'! pullovt1'1 1tyltd with crew nKk, drop 1houl. der, set-in 1lettve1 with rib l"sel'I. Yoo'll Uke the '2 pockets, sa'h belt, '27" long bock zipper. In Fiill's be~t colo!'l. .· ..... ·. 53" Long Sleeve Ladies' Blouaes e 2~$100 Hi-style 65% Polye>ter 6 ~"5% cotton broadcloth~ with po!nltd col- lar, 53" printed sosh or stand-UIJ collor, printed Ascot. Colon. In 3'2 to 38. • ·.~.· ,_ ,,.... Women's Button SJyle .. Flare leg Je11ns 5 butlon front, 'll'flttm 3· · pockth, bock y0k1 detoil-~. 88 Ing, belt loops. 50% cot-'#-. ::I ton & 50% polyesltr no- jl'Qfl fabric . Child's Acrylic lnlt Ski Sweat.en lmbf'Oiderff Pur1o.,..,. Long slMYed Acrylil;s S2! oll f u 11 foshioned with full designs front , 8 ond bock! Mochine •: woshoble. ... _ .. Men's Cor4u~y Pile Uned Car Cd.tits Cotton cords !n 81'Qfltl ";;. • "' Oloo. S0ylod w;lh $12':7 military wffs, zipper • front, knit frame PoCk-• ets, coUor. 5,M,L,XL. .-.... • At Most Tltrifty D~ . Reg. s791 M_.-'s · Acrylic Sweaters 9s4~ 2-tone fancy coble fl"Otlf co rd I g an 1 with temi-btll $le1v1s, V • neck pUllov.,t with contrast trim basic CCII" digon$ In salld cOkn. S-¥· L-XL Gift buys! ·.'.· ... ~·· I ··~· ~ I ' • ~ l PILOT ·AOVERTISU Wtd11rsd11, Novembfr 11, 1970 • ~ $5'' Nylon Print H1n411111 Walol! Fl•ls•I $15",Glass Door s I 16''x20'' • Bookcases Sf" ii. •• t .. •• " ,,. ril .. • s t s 9 .. ,,. " "· ?St ~ ••· $9'7 ·Deluxe Pindant Watches Choose from a delu.111 cjrq.up_.of p t n don t wOtc~s !n man y smort 'cl.\IP!)S; popular col- -qri. ·~o_ch i'1 gift box. lluy fo r Chr1stmos giving - save. New subjects by great masters & con t •mpo • rory a rti s t s, looks like oil. Sh o p 1orly for th1n 1! S6.tt Volu1t D1h1•• f,......, SJ.ft . Reg. $13'5 Electric Blanket New blel'ld of poly1u tt r, royon &cotton for greoler s9ts beauty, longer weor, ny- lon binding. Night light control, U.L. oppro¥ed, • 60x8"4" 1ize for tw (n beds. •Sit.ti Fii llC lb.t, 11111• c11tr1t. Sll,91 ;-TI~·.,~ Tripi~ Header s o~elco Shaver 694•$1i' Document Frames 0 ~\ ::.~~ $2087 . % ,,. "' " -le IS 8 -it rs 8 -'Y Is 7 .. -'s rs ,, ' ' '""" -bell .... coi-- ·~· r !Ii ·~ •· • . . ~ ' •• - \ # Shaves closer thon e b!ode in most shoves. . 3 Microwove ftootil'lg heods, pop-out trim- mer Iii -lop cleonlng. ~:"an Yal\le! 60-Minute ,,...o;-.., Twin Cassettes "GEMINI" 2 fln;t quality 60# 99c minut e compact c1Hsettes ol o u r lowest price ever. 49' Plastic Coated Playing Cards For bridge, most 22 ca rd games C Choice of designs. Made in 1he U.S. A. Wipe clean! Reg. s391 Floral Tote Bags """"" ""'" $298 t ot es I n srnort floral po tt1 rns, fo~hion right colon;. 13 •1"4 Vl x SV1. - I ---. ,. ~jia Value Ladies' . ,. Sirco Wallets ·t~::r.... S2'' • lrilllll Pdtlt "'llllli1ulrt" ClllCll ......... - 2~ $129 Block or W alnut c a Io r finish that won't chip, mor, split. 2 woy bo ck - stond or hang 1 s791 G.E. Snooze Alarm Clock Imported Rope Door Mats Thl<k, rug-$269 ged looking. ogol".Light· Hond woven. '2" Space Saver Bathroom Cabinet Plostic, wi1k $1 she lf top, 99 sliding doon;, towel bo r 1 t en.sioos . $2" Value! Glass Snifters, Vases, Goblets ~~:r .. SI" Beautiful snifters, voses, goblets, frH -fonn vaH1, countless more in rick. Jtwe l fOr'ltS. Hanckom1 wolrwt fin- ished boo kcous stand 3'2" high with doubl• ~·l!iding do ors. 12" deep, 30" wide. Also us1 01 chino cabinet. YOl,lr horM will look Its holiday best wilh the latut styli ng In occasiOliOI fumih.11"$ ! Porcelain Enamel Open Roaster "!LUESTOMl" Savi ngs for you on 99 prt -hlllidoy, fa m i ly C 1111 rooster that holds l 8 to 22 pound1. Fost, even heating. • 1 to 9:r, Sl.69 • 12 te 15#, $2.n • 16 to 11•, $3.49 $7''v11u11 Aluminum Fondue Sets S2" Heovy duty o1uminum fOf even heoting In bright decorotor co lors. • $1.99 Veluel ' Pc. FCHtt s.t .. $1.19 12 speed m ilC er , fingertip c o n t ro l. '2" to s34t v111n1 Teflon9 Cookie & Roast Pans s7's Value! 17-Plece 1 Ii Cutlery Set !I ~!! J "'· <0Nlng $3" · 1et, 8 pc. steak knife 1et , 6 p c. kitchtn knlf1 '''· e $2" Rave_nna Italian Glassware $r lta llo" pitcher, di· cont111, }ug, c h 111 y duck bott l e IP'I rich jew1ttones of B I u •, Amber, Green. F'ofley 1atin condl" f lll 1d 11tlth !eUy, --cremi, PMM bJt. • • Quilted lobes SlVE$3'' $1.99 'N LU!Wrious multicolor w o t • r >'fl color orints on quil!ld nylon wit+. cozy Kodel polyn t1r fi- btrflll "for warmth. Choic• of 1tylH - with embroidered loci trim, loci (,, 110lin pip- ing or wid. iClin ribbon I ii with 1tondup colla r. 10-1 8, Reg. sa" 5 Foot Folding Table In Avocado or Hot Orange 24x60" t 0 b r. with ~1~y~~i::·=~= s5•• less steel leg s, Great for holidays, patio, to toke a long on picnia. $595 7 -Pc. Italian Liquor Sets e $3" Emboswd, Cry1 tal look glou decanter with stop- prr, 6 motching gloues I" Amber, Blue, Green . '6" Y•I Musical hc•ters lon!om; Fl•• $484 Exllngul1her or Co"'''" , Tow•r de -1. 1!gn1. PI o y .. How Ory I Y. lvn" wt.. you pour. s34ts Panasonic Blender !;: .. $2388 b1end1r. 5-cup heat rnlstont glou container. Model 280. 794-991 ,Reusable Metal Bakeware R""°"o ''""''"""''" 2 F $1 6 1l1n 1., l'OOlllng b O baking pore, Heat evenly, cl1on tosl1y. I 17.85 value Comingware 3 Piece Sauce Pan Trio Wtdnesdiy, November 11, 1970 DAIL v PILOT ZT • Sl.tl"Y1l11 Hot W1t1t lettl• • $2.11 Yah&I Ftltlltllft S)'rl•r• • $2.•t V1l11 Ctfllbln allon lottl1 IJrf•p • ~S_l,21 V1h11 Tr1't'tl Syrln11 E«h ltwm corrlts full 2-yr. • Your Choice $)23 guoronflt. All oltoc:hmtf'lts inchJded, oll kold 2·quorts, 694·7CJC Values! Hazel Bishop Lipsticks & Nail Enamel ....... 2,4c ft.. •• - S.IKtion of fa:shlM shades. S o me 1mear-proof, ultro- cr1omy. $1.59 Yalu~! Maalox Suspension ltelJt,.11 1!0M1th •11r11 f11111 ,,..,~1cicl· lty. SAVE NOWI $2" ii~:L' Orange or Leman Flavor Chewable Vitamin C Bottle of 365 ~~~··s111 tik• Vitamin "C". 100 mg Reg. $1.29 Vicks Cold ~ Medicine 6-oz~Bottto 88( l1!1_ yo1i1 r11t tomf11_ta.ialy fi.0111 1yftl p!ot11 of cold1 • J -----~~--.;.... ____ .._ __________________ ~~--~--------~ -. -~~~ I I n i- i I I r I I I 28 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdiy, r~ottmbtr ll, 1970 TV DAILY LOG The Music Box Concert Group WEDNESDAY NOYE:MBER 11 Rates a 'Bravo' 1'°511!1 .. ..,.._ 1m 15Sl 1:15 D Llln wr.,.,, Ct) 1:30 B lit ([) Tiit low.Mt ... JJ. CC) (lo) GO'I, Drinkw1t11'1 bo11s1· k•tl* Sari, O'ltfWOrked from lht ~• bYsy tlt(fion·~t•r tnltrt1in1111nt By TO~I BAR.LEY achedu1t at !ht amrnof'I m1nsion, 01 Tri. O•llY Pii.t S11H hlrts an tnistant. • formtr truck· These are desperate days indeed for this nation's makers sto1t hash·llin11r nimed Gini. who of music and Ir it were not fo r the valiant efforts of dcvt>ted • 00 I. I. is ttrribly clumsy and sPtaks only : 1' 11111111. (Rescheduled) supporters at the community level many of lhe struggling :i) D~~lltdowt (CJ e HYl'D (C) (lO) vrcheslras and ensembles that entertain us loday would dis- , liiws (C) B1x11r W1rd, o lfJJ@ aJ RNlll 222 (CJ (30) appear overnight from the American scene. Cto1p '•11111 Newt (C) •1111-rm That Gtoovtd." We have relt the ax 'right here in Orange County with lhe Tiit M11111t111 m Dnld rrost Stiow (C) (90) Ttri· elimination or the Orange County Symphony Orchestra and l (J)Mile Otufbis IC) htiwely sc:htdul1d 1uests Include the almost cenain dis bandment of (he Chapman College s. .... Sbllt (C) (R) Phil Sil'ttrs. Villi tarr ind Kirn Symphony Orchestra. lttll .... Futwt1 (C) Darby. Dll '-lies 111 hi'"• m Ortflllf (C) (30) Both orchestras ha ve been unable to pr~ 11, -1 •• •--vide funds vital to the maintenance of their ; uoi .. a ....,.,. . f.'D C1¥lli11ti111 (C) (60) "Prolest 4:ltl I M"it: Set Diyl!m• Mcwiis. 1nd C<lmmunk:ation." groups and both have been equally unable Ntwt (C) Sill Bonds. II:) Palttni !or Livin1 (30) lo get the kind oi federal and/or Stale !inan- .......... ,·(~dtllt (C) !:OOG aCiJ Mediul Ctntlf (CJ (60) cial assistance that is provided w\lh such •• G alacrity in more enlightened European na-m Jlrllll' T'flolllllMll (t) uest star Dina W)on1~r plays 1111 tions. /TJ 1\t 1'lM Stoep& lnder or 1 campus W!lcllCratt cult I, i$,.. 30 . that usu its bitarre prtctkes in But the gloom produced by those reflec· Amer .. 11 O.iltrt• / pl1ce ol co11Y1n~~a1 medical !rel!· tions is immediately dispelled for the music M1iica• CU111btr ltf Co1111Hftt 1111nt for •n uhn1 coed (Xl•n Jover who looks at the community concert A W•IW ,\jllrt IC) Delal'lt)'). scene and .realizes what tremendous strides !t.oo I Ktttc N....,...ice (C) 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL have been taken by gallant bands or devotees who are de- : 111 5 Men (Cl Kevin Sinders. * Edie Adams, Dav id ter1nined to provide top flight cultural entertainment ror H1! Fishman. Frye, Frank Gorshin Orange Coast audiences. ru,,.. 1c1 O QJOO mKr•tt Music"'" <Cl Tilt Flillbt11111 ft) <60J "Th• Kopybts." A prorr•m THERE ARE NO MORE eager subscribers to the com· "(i}IHU111'1 lt11nd (C) of music and comedy st•rrini £die munity concert concept than the members of the Harbor = Cllt~ll'1 hd (Cl Adam•. D•vid Frye, Frtnk Corshi11 Area Community Concert Association and their enthusia sm '~•~'T!:n1~:" ind Ceo11e Kirby. mig ht well be judged by the length <>f the group's n1embcr- Con 11 Dido .i C1titl1 OTh1 Fu1i1ivt (60) ship roll -nearly 1,100 members at this writing and growing . T~1 Ritltman D @(Il alJohnn1 Ctsh (C) fa st. Notidas tlOJ Gtor1a Cobr!. Jtn & Sylvl1, The·r na · t' J · t ( ,; .d 1· k f h Tht Callopkll CotlrMI (C) Stevie Wonder and 8111 Monroe I or.,, n1za ion s JUS one o a nauonw1 e 1n o sue .. groups which provide, through thei r modest membership l·,15; ~ • .., (C) rue ... ,., m fol •· _, M 30 fees. funds that enable artists' agencies lo relain first class n. FrlllldJr Cl111t onr ~u ... ( .. , ( ) ~ ensen1bles and individual artisls on !heir Jisls for a series •• •JO ~ ~"" AIC Om (C) ci:i JO Mjnutu (C) (la) l,,.)~ -. of concerts that will take them around the Uni1ed Slates lo rct ¥111 DJt• 11:101 lntrir• (JO) 111, Ftvlritl Martltn a:> Nltlcll.I (60) V!irious community concert locates. hnicNt Ju~ (C) 1 JO~ It is a splend id system. It is this writer's experience that (i)Tlll1 o., 1910 (Cl : · Ne.n (C) (30) Ba xter Wtrrt artists dispatched by their agents l.o Orange County concerts Ml-111' Nii ......... (C) I SPICioy I ""'*• Cowrtp h . . bi be k I h h I h ri) ( (60) Victor 80fl• ind Florentt ave 1nvar1a Y en top ran per ormers w o ave de ig t-;m NNl/Wuthtr/s,.rts (C) Henderson ire 1mon1 !tie par1ae of e<i their aud iences. ..,., DIM/flt•s (CJ st111 11tendin1 the premiere ol So it has been with HACCA and so it apparenlly will be C:.111icn r CIMilllft "Sonr of Norwry,•· tilt motion pic-DH Wil,..., ,_ T•• (C) for what is sure lo be. on paper at least, a gliltering 1970-71 · turt fhlt l!_rin11 II' lh• si;reen th1 .lnitdltd CC) lilt and music of Elhird Griei. Host season: Nov. 25, Olaeta Basque Fesliv.al of Balboa; Jan. JO, l:•S ai) O.PIR• OIYt C1rrow1y w111 t!so include soprano Maralin Nis hka: March 14, Chung Trio of Korea and 1;00 IO 1;1 fttwl (C} (60) Jerry ou~plly. scenes from the picture. May 8, gu itarist Christopher Parkening. 0 MIC NtwMrYke (Cl (60) Tom ED D£1UT ne Nlder RtPOlt (C) IT LOOKS LIKE be. th l d. l Snydu. (30) "Red, Wllilt •nd Blue !or Un· 1ng e mos rewar 1ng season ye B Jtrlf wnt SMw (C) de Charlie." A look et a comp1~1 for HACCA president Daniel Wulff of Irvine and if anyone Sii O'Clod: Ml'lit: "lthlll 1 town in North Carolin•. What some deserves a reward it surely will not be begrudged to th is in- hie HttMN Conclusion (diam•) '64 call "futilism in Americ.a" is ex· defatigable worker whose equa ll y energetic wife, Bonnie, is -Gre1ory P.ck, ktho111 Quinn, p1ored. second vice president of the organization. Omar Sharif, Ml\d1td Dunnock. R1y. Cl!) Musk.lie • Dr. WuUf has been involved with NHCCA from ils in-mond Pellt1rln. 1!J Solrlua (C) (30) l ctt s..rt (C) (JO) t.45 m ,...,., Dul (C) ception and, while beating the Orange Coast bus he s for mem- Tht F~ntstonn (C) (30) hers, has constantly insisted upo n artists of high caliber and It T1U1 1 Tlliltf (C) (60) JO:OO G IBJ 00 lllllMll flff-0 (C' (60) reputation for Harbor Area concerts. Hodppodlt lodp (C) (30) McGarrett. le1ds 1n 11J.out sear ch B k' h' th" L R B th I ( N "M&kinr Animals Frorn Yece!tblas." for 1 witness to a lwo-~tar.old ac Ing 1m IS year are e oy ar o emew o cw· Notic:ltrt l4 (C) (60) Quon (Alfred Ryder). who is one of Jane Kurland of Santa Ana. third vice president and publi· W1ndert•st (C) (30) · H1w1ii's most-wanted crim inals, and city chairman, executive secretary !o.1ildred Russell, corres· Ttatro d1 111 Estrell1s (30) Ille crime's prime suspect. ponding secretary Bebee R. Feldman, treasurer Jimmie lflfllltf Fi1111, (JO) murder lo protect her from Harry port Beach, first vice president and program director, Mary Ntn Ir! the Rl)Und (C) (30) 0 ~ @ m Four·in One: ~n Kramer and head usher Robert Dick. l :G5 0 LMltn W•rm·Up (C) f&i1 "Ho~~!~i~ Aic='d 1~! Twenty-four members, including those office rs, serve as 1:100 ltkers 11~1~11 (C) ~ forced to provide under.wrtd fi1u1ts the organization's board of directors and, again, it is this lt~er1 vs. Ottroit Pistons •I Dltro1t wilh • llitht out of the country. 1.-.·riter's conviclion that one would have to travel far to find ':JOlc.ndld Ct•eia f30) IJ !ii 5 News {C) (60J a more vigorous and dedicated cultural organization al the Tiit Ayiril Nitti (C) (30) {!1l Cl'J(D 0.11 A11Qtt (C) (60) : P'lafin1 tlle Ciuitar (30) ''Tiit Unron For~r." community level. _ S6dal S..111ity It) f2 TH S.i11t (Cl (60) TllREE OF TflEIR four concerts in this 1970-71 season ~ . ; ~.~= f~l(30) l15 ~i:u=-(C) 'mj !~~.{~~ will be at Newport llarbor High School. The exception will " AIC E•illl Nm (C) (JG} Doutlas Quinttt." be on Jan. 10 when Metropolitan Opera soprano ~1ai:,:il in :.1:451I1J Mullctlt tD Lt r1111ili1 (31:ll Nishka will bring her golden voice to lhe Orange Coast Loi· ):OOICIS Ew11irt1 ""' (C) {30) ([!)Tii.tlr1t11nt [splllOI (2 hr) lege auditorium in Costa ~lesa. · m NBC NithllJ ,...... IC} (30)110:30 ID Bill Johns lflWS (Cl (30) There is a lot to moan about "'hen one surveys the Am· • ~at'1 My line? (C) (Ml) I ED nict Out (Cl (la) "U.S. 27 crican musical scene but those wails must abruptly cease !Iii m I Lott LUCJ (30) Alt." The odyssey of • 10un1 man when one realizes the depth and enormity of the contribution 1t1t-11tt Clod: (C) (30) 1oin1 to C1n1!1a lo tvoid ll1e dr1rt. · b h · l' h N H . Hollllweod su,.. Spedlf IC) who decides 10 visit his fither (• made lo music Y sue organ1za ions as t e ewport ar· (60) "Tchaikovsky C1l1. Sym-de11lict !rapper liwini In the woods) bor Community Concerts Association and its dedicated mem- phon1 No. 4." Zubln Mellfi con· on the way. Filmmtker: li!atthew bers. duct1 lht Los An1eles Phllllarmon le Robbins. They arc enjoying and richly deserve success. But we Orthestr1 111 tilt first ptrt of 1 a> El SlltW dt ,.... V1r11s (C) often tend ID overlook · the shee r hard slogging and elbow ~·~.111 "'Tcllaikovslcy ~•I•," teped 11:001 8 l!J IJi!-<CJ grease that brought about lhis very happy slate of musica l lf'lt btfort 1 ttP•citY 1udlence , 6 Ntws (C) rt tti• Hollywoo4 Bowl. R · . affairs in our own community. I air11t flit UMt: wn (C) {JO) 1111 Actit11 (~) H1llllJlf!ts 11f J-------.=::.;;:::::::::::~~======;--------, hllrll (JO) Sund1(1 llmt witll the Atltnl1 Sl ...... •11 Mtrit (55) Farc::;.News (C) . That Clrl (C) (30) 8 TI1Mtr1 9: (t) "'Htrtdll Wll~ :f:JO R ~ l11 ~ ~ (~) Cttt" {dr1m1) '58 -De1n Jonu. (60) D1qi Hansen l1~s 1111 iob 1n m Mowie: "Ht1t1 If St1'111f'11" le.opudy when a d1tnl, c1tar1ed (dramt) ·~~[dward G. Robinson, with arrntd robbery, ~uses .tht Rkhird Conte, Sunn Hayward. youn1 1nomey ol hr11n1 &01it1ted IO MOV!t: "Tiit Ot¥il Ind Dtnill I briba lrorn hirn. . Wtllster" (d1am1) '41 -Jtmes 0 ~@ ~ T\e M!n F11111 S~1-Craie. Edwtrd Arnold, Walter HUS· 1141 (C) (90) 1he Price of H1n1-ton, 'Simone Simon ln1.'' Tait (lff Mt)ors) Ml~S ditl-@(]) P~ny MllOi 1ent1, to tree a doctor •nttnctd fl) tnttr1 W'isdoll •rid Mlllem ~~i..·~· .lht_mtdiC.SIVIS.Jhe Ufe:~DNtll,'.'-AIM-Wetts-11--lloA~ lilt ol lites boss lllnw1ll su11ery.11 30 tJ -m IJ ti1J rn.m c-tuii," £Mit'11 : '«!) '4'"'" l:ritlin (C) Con· 0011 (Cj (lOl "lOYt Is tor Shtr· nit , F11nc:is. GllOfll Hamiltol\ Alu 1111." Eddlt bteom1s jealous whtn D1111r, 01tk S1rient. em, 81xter. his hlht1 ttkts In 1 70un1 lnditn D ~@ ~ toinlrlf c,,.. (C) e 1w1llin1 ldoption. Pro.1ra111 01111nates lrt1m Burbank, MlllioR $ Mowl1: (C) "lot.11r Cthl. Photop!1r m11azine aw1rds If' (1dwentu11) 'S3-Jtmn Ml· with John W1rnt. Otnny Thom1s. son, P1lrkl1 Medin•. Convid ship M11lo Thomas, Karen V1lenline. linal!y re1ches Aust11li1 at\e1 storm· Carol Burn ell. James Brolin, Robert kissed Journ1y, Young, Glen C1mpbtll. Dtnltt toen1 (C) (60) 0 m Diet Cavttt (C) Atto1 Rob· I Trlflll or Conwq111nct1 (C) tJO) f) Movir. li11111 (C) C1¥«n1111nt fll111 IC} (30) ert Mitchum •~d John Holt Miu· . NI CrN tll Ill lfHlbru (JO) Cl\or tnd author ol "Whit Do I Do 7:55 mi CltltltR de S.iUlldo• Mond1yr·_ 1r1 loni1hr1 1ehtduled • D ~ 1uestt. 811! Ruwll 11911 1ue:itt. :DO l @@Q) M1k' 110• fo11 . . c~ (C) (JO) "TOl'IOOW lht 12:00 II Mtlf1t: "'Nwtllwest Ttllr' fwest. • Exil1." 11n) '4~John LiteJ, Bob Slltl1. ~ T1 T .. tilt Trwtll ('C) (30') @(])Old CM!t (C) :·. l•ltrwltw 'Ml LIN l....tll 1 :00 It All·Nipt Slllw: (C) "111t A111·- it (t) (30) pllibin M111," .,AH lllt T111n1 Mtn • IID Tiit AlllWlf CCI 130) and '"DUk.tst ti t111 llltMIL • ' fl) lllekl LM (C) (60) 0 D Ne"' (C) 0 (C) "Dtw!! Alllillll ti. SMH1r- Jn1 hlllll" fcomtd)l '53-Milli Gt)'Mr, Willl1m lundi11n. Q) "T-. Did •!Id HlfTJ'" (com-f1:1Y) '~14uf'llU Mlftdlth, Gin· DAYTIME MOVIES tei Roe1rs. I :00 G) "hfr11itl Fn1111 Ktewn.,. (musl- t :lll O "Amntut1 In lalti lllOl't" (corn· e1I) 'J6-8in1 Crosb1. ~ : cdrl '49-Shlrl•J Ttmple, Robert Z:DO 0 "Red Rlyei" (wes!tr~) '•8 - : ~ Youn1, .lol!n ~11. I John W1yt1t, Montaomery ClifL 'lo 8 1'Ant11, lrK." (m~try) '•9-4:00 R (t) "Luc1 Call111t" jdram1) ·~5 Robert Lowtry, lAlll Gwynne. ~h1rrton Heston, Jene Wyrn1n. .· e JOB PRINTING -~ ..... --·--171·1162 --1 _...,,_ llll·ll~I l!•ChlflVt OrlY~lll Sl\oWlflll A Mlltkll Tl ••-btr • C:•IOr -"SCllOOG&." tG) plus • 111 c11or "E\.El'H.f.HT CALLEO SLOWL Y" lGl UMtr_u Must •• WHtl l'ltNI .lie N111Ml~ • Color "C. C, • CO." (Il l Olll' e Wnl1t11 1 Cefflr "MACHO CANHAHAN" Ill E~cluilYI Orlv .. 111 '"'-'"'' Fr ... ~ Sln11t1 e Ct1tr "OlltTY OIHGES McGEE" IOI') itill• • Coler .. THE IHVIH (llLE Siii" IG"l ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '"'" \1Ml'•\'1 0 Hl ·WAY 39 ORIV!·IN ........... OQANGI ORANG[ DRIVE-IN -·-·--·-Ml.6011 Ullllitr 17 MuH •• Willl l'lrenl Joe H•m•l!I e C1l1r "C. C, A CO." tit) ''" • Wtlltr11 e Color "MICHO CALLIHAN" (It) E•clUt h<t Drl~t 111 Sllllwint l'IVI Ntwmlll • JNnnt WOICIW••d "W.U.S.A." !GI') COltf-111111 Cll11I IE•sr-.otl • Coler "KELLY'S HEROES" (G"l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MC .. •<!01"'' ... ,~ ' ' • WILD INDIANS -Jeff Mitchell (left) ·and Steve. Patterson enact a savage duel in a scene !rom the Theater Notes OAILY l'ILOT Sllll I'd . .South Coast Repertory production of "Indians," re· suming toni ght at SCR's Costa Mesa theater. ·: . ' 3 Shows Open • Ill County· lly TO~t TITUS ot Thi 0111r "ii" s .. 11 Opening night a'ficianados have a clear<ut choice this ~·eek as lhree Orange Cvunty community theaters trot out their latest orferings. There's a comedy ("Cactus Flower") by the Ana-Mod· jeska Players of Anaheim: a drama ("Dr. Cook's Garden") from the Santa Ana Players and a pair of avant garde one- acts ("The Popcorn Machine" and "The Dentist") at Hun- tington Beach's Nifty Theater. The trio of curtain raisers are the advance guard of the Great November Rush in local jectives employed Lo describe theater, a situa tion which the latest tandem attraction at crops up every 11th month and the Nifty Theater. George will culminate next week with Betar, one or the group's foun- thc introduction CJf six new -~ders, directs both "The Pop- productions on Orange County corn Machine ." "''hich he stages. authored, an dGerry ~klin·s Getting a jump on the short pl<1y, "The Dentist." weekend will be the Ana-ri.1od-Most of the Nifty cast jeska Players and their "Cac-members appear in both pro- tus Flower," wliich ~·ill bloom ductJons. with Lorac Palnud, for three days only, Thursday Carlos Jinesta, Sean O'Shea, through Saturday. K a r y ] Frank . \Va r n er . Gary Haythornc Gonzales is direc· Domazl1cky. Isaac Kuhn and ting the Abe Burrows comedy. David Nordee comprising the Da vid Garrisvn will play the company for ' ' Popcorn dallying dentist. with Nancy Machine" and all but Kuhn Briggs co-starring as his and Nordee taking roles in sheltered nurse lured into a "The Dentist." "marriage" or con'"'.enience. 'fhc one acts will be staged Marla Small and Fred Brown Fridays and Saturdays f<>r the head up the supporting cast. next five weekends at the NH- which also includes Fred ty Theater, 307 Mairi St ., Hun- ·Basom, Paul Scop. Dot Beale, linglon Beach. Call 536-91~ Mark flaag and Charlotte ror information and reserva- Folkerts. lions. The comedy \viii be staged at the Anaheim Ebel! Club. 244 N. Helena SL, and carries an 8: 15 p.m. curtain. Reserva- ti ons are being taken at 5.15- 581t * "Original, experimental and very avant garde" are the ad- * The third new production of the ~·eek is Orange County's first staging of "Or. Cook's Garden." a dark drama by Ira Levin whose credits run the gamut from •·Critic's Choice" to "Rosemary's Baby.'' The Santa Ana Community hi!{•r.~7L=-:, =1 ;.0;1::0~.zriiil••"'""'"'"ow " .. " , •M L!J l,! •::I CONTIMUOUS SHOW •EWP'OJIT8EAClf • otr.J.aJsb' SUMDAY FROM 2 PM Geor9e Kennedy -Eli Wallach in "ZIG ZAG" ALSO Stacy Keach -Mariana Hill "THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER" BALBOA 673-4048 OP"' 6:45 7" I. l•IMll .. I ... P1tt1lnl\ll1 A Yl1vol St1111Mt!" -M.Y. Deily Ne,... "(~tr•ordlnftry" -Life Met•ti• "Will lk<o-1 Clleri.W c 1 .. 1c" -t .. k NOW SHOWING AT REGULAR PRICES Players' offering is being co- dirccted by Art and June Winslow. Winslow takes lhe title role of the New England physician who methodically dispatches his community1s undesirables, while Frank Bu lot ta is .cast-as the young doctor who exposes him . Others in lhe show are Lloyd Stephens as the con- stable, Ruby Kacznarek as the nurse and Margaret Boyer as the housekeeper. "Dr. Cook's Garden" will be on stage for three weekends , Fridays and Saturdays. al Lhc Players Theater, 500 W. 6th SL , Santa Ana. The num~r for reservations is 543-7647. * Resuming another five-day \veck is the venerable comedy "Harvey" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse under lhe direction of Ber t ram Tanswell. David Paul and Harriet Brazier ~1cC<>nnell share the central roles lvith J\olary Chase's 25-year-0td in- visible rabbit. Performances are g i v e n Tuesdays through Saturdays al the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road . Laguna Beach. Call the box oCfice at 494-0743 for reservations. Also playing on a midweek , schedule is South C o a s t Repertory's production o f Arthur Ko pit's "Indians,'' which continues ton i g h't through Sunday at the com· pany's Third Step Theater in downlDwn Costa Mesa. - l\·lartin Benson directs and flal Landon Jr. heads the s~cabt~ cast as Buffalo Bill. Performances are given at the theater. 1827 Newport Bl vd., with r~servations available bv calling the box office al 646- )363. * Two-more performances or "David and Lisa" are schedul- ed this weekend by .lhe \Vestminstcr Commu n l t y Theater, with Bill Cullen and Tammi Bula playing the ·till~ roles under the direction.·· cf Louise Van Vianen. The Ja1nes Reach adap- tation of the acclaimed movie script is being presenJ.ed Fridays and · Saturdays . al Finley School. Edwards· at Trask, in We stmins tl!!r . Reservations are being taken at 892-4985. Winding up a four-weekend engagement is the Fullerton Foollighters' niusical sat.ire "Stop the \Vorld -I Wan t to Get Off'' directed by Tony Brandt and featuring Scott Bylund and Patricia:-Chaffee. Final performances .. are Fri· day and Saturday in the ~1uckenthaler Ce nter, 1 I 9 Buena Vista Dri ve. wilh ticket orders taken at 527-4415. < Continuing its run at .the Lon g Beach Communj.ty Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim Ave., is the senior cit.iien~ comedy '·Morni ng's at Sev~n." directed by James Brittain. The show is presented Friday~ and Saturdays with resel"\·a· lions available by calling (213) 438-0536. Young Players Being Sough( The Youth Symp hon y Orchestra of Orange County, under the direction of Freida Belinfante. is recruiting young musicians to begin rehearSals for its Dece1nber concert. The orchestra meets Ttics- day e\'cnings From 7:30 lo.9:30 p.m .. at Foothill Hig h School ~fusic Room. Ne w p'lt rt Boulevard at Dodge Avenue. Tustin. For further 'in- formation, call 544-7816 or "$44· 3492. E¥f 5HOW STARTS 7 PM CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT AND SUN FROM Z PM BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WED., 1 P.M. PORT THEATRE CORONA D!L MAR ~~i PHONE 673°6260 ::: ... " . e PGBllCATIOl'IS- e NEWSPAPEjS ---WARN CR Ufldtt U Musi h Wlttl "lrNI V11w'te S. H1111 • Ctltr "'THI! S•ll'l'llS" tAI ·----.. ~ ~·)"WllklMD 'fil'ITM IA•Y sin••"" 111---D-H,..U.WJ ... Cl'.S :· . •• .. .,. .. :: .. .. Qutilty Print in111 •nd D•penG•bl• S•rvi'• (or mor• thtn • qu•rteT of • ecritury . ~ILOT PRINTING': 1111 Wiit IALIOA I L¥D1t HIWf'OIT-IU.Cff·-44J..UJ1 0111\1( IN '" JMN·PAut BELllONDO ANNIE CIRAR!Xlr A RlM OF CU UDE l!lOUCll "lo\oelsa f1U1DyThi11 ;J· CWJRIYDl:WXL' ........ IGPI ALIO PLAYING --l'r09r11t1 R1tH ''It" ))ltvld JQn&stn 8.nd Jean &brro '"MACHO CALLAHAN"" ,.,. .. "'; r •. ,. .. · . . . . .. 4~· ule Center ~,,'YiOlinist Gives ..... ~ ~;, "'-. ,• ' Stellar Concert •r TOM BARLEY :;•!• °' lllt O.lly """ ''•" ·.· .. · . . • :•SoViet vlohnl1t VI kt or :;:ifetylkov came w the Los :;~1eltl Music, Center Sunday :J>ilh tile diploma of first prlze ~~ the l nternatJona l ;~~~sky contest to sup-!!fxirt ,bll countrymen's claim ~t W. lifted young artist is ~· man who will take over ~ mantle long worn by f'21ow Hussien Leonid Kogan. · :::J{e ,didn't need any such credentials. All he had lo do _,.as play and prove for a delighte:d audience in at least three of the works he offered that the g llt tering Tschaikowaky priie was little enough tribute for Trelyakov's brand of genius. Tretyakov Is. praise the gods, young enough to ahow his emotions and they wt.re very evident in hls earlier works, particularly the very moving Schubert Sonata in A Major anl the compelling, soul-stirr~g "Poeme~· by Chausson. Much of his bow work in the Schubert \\'as exquisife and he drew from tile. score every ounce of tenderness a n d pathos so carefully injected in- to the work by its composer. And so it was wilh the Chausson, an utterly romantic and warmly phrased work that lent itself very well to what we suspect is a strongly romantic vein in thls taciturn young Russian. Sir Thomas Beecham once commented that ''they can't W.....,., NovtmW 11, 1970 DAllY PILOT A Tainted Rainho .. •• T orme Book Tells Jud i_s lmt Y!ar.s : By RICK OU BROW dellylng people u If they were way I lot of olcidff IO to .ir God. There's nothing wrong auto race hoping to let an It HOLLY\YOOD (UPI) with adulation, but it must be cldent" t "The Other Side or the Rain-tempered with realistic sense. Torme feel.I televlskln •• : bow'' is a new book by Mel "With Judy, much of her ap-partleularly dlfllcult ~· Torme about the late Judy peal was her fragility , But a for Min Garland becaUle o lot of people went to see her in its rlgorouJ demands ant. Garland, focusing on her her later conctrL hall era the pressing deadllnea. famous but short·Uved one-1------------'---:.... ______ _ hour CBS.T;V-variety series· that began In 1963. Torme, of course, ls the gifted singer whose career has also included acllng, com- posing, arranging -and writing. He has w r i t t e n episodes for "The Virginian" and •·Run For Your Lite" video series, and starred In both. He wrote a western novel, "Dollarhide," unde r the pseudonym Wesley But I er \Vyatt. He has done articles for various publications about sports cars, movies. guns and 'Vorld War I aviation. •. He brought lhe house down with his final work, a passionate and yet tre1nen· dously disciplined rendition of Saint-Saeins' Introduction and 'Rondo Capriccioso. It has been this critic's privilege to hear this work performed by some of the world 's great violinists -Kogan, Stern and Menuhin among them -but. let it be llincerely staled now that Trelyakov's breathtaking of· fering eclipses them all. play it if they can·t feel it" All l'ho•-ed Vp and Mr. Tretyakov. we ass ure ..., ~ you, undoubtedly fell it in that DAll.'t°PILOT Iliff •11ei. A longtime friend of Miss Garland, he wa s the special musical material writer and advisor on her CBS-TV serie!. And some Important early reviews agree that Torme 's book is a vivid. com passionate and authoritative look at a highly complex woman, a show business a c c o u n t noticeably lacking in pretense. Says' Mickey Rooney: "Mel had the guts to relive the story our hearts were too full to recall." superb Sunday afternoon con-Stan Bell threatens to strangle Barbara Crooker if she doesn't tell him the cert. So did the members of truth about her identity in a scene from the mystery-comedy "Catch Me I! his audience who found it very You Can," to be staged next week by tile Lido Isle Players. difficult to main tain com·----'-------=------~------~-------- posure in the face of those It was. for a young man of M. a truly exceptional performance of one of the most difficul t works in the violinisl's repertoire and it was delivered with a fire and fervor that astonished and ·.delighted his listeners. ·;:Huntington .Lists Cast For 'Angels' The Huntington B e a c h ·playhouse will unveil the 5e- . cond production of its season ·next week, the Christmastime ·comedy "My Three Angels'' ·by Sam and BeUa Spewack. . ·David Maiville is directing _ .the story of a trio of convicts who conspire to help a harass- ed household out of Its dif· .fieulty in jungles of French Guinea. The thret title roles wilt be played by Frank Rutherford. . ..Glen Eckenroth and Jay · Conklin. The shopkeeping cou· pie will be John Phillips and l'lorla Mose, with Joany Firlrbalrn and Stuart Anderson ··tlkina: the romantic leads. • Paul Sullivan portrays the .•VIilainous uncle, while Don ,(;eorge as the lieutenant and Alicia Price as a high strung ' Customer round out the cast. ..,,Carla Trick: is designing the ,et with Roger Mills working u stage manager and Ron Langseth technical director. · "My Three Angels" will . Open Nov. 2U for five weekends ~•t the playhowe, 210 Main St., Huntington B e a c h . _Reservations may be made by 1:11lling 538-8881. stirring Schubert and Chausson melodies. They tell us from afar that If Tretyakov has a forte it is for Prokoviev and he certainly proved it with gl itteri ng performances of two works by the old master -"Five Melodies" and the happy, uninhibited "Love of Three Oranges.'' And if anyone in that enrap· tured audience was in a mood for the purely technica l -if they were it couldn't have lasted very long -it was to be foun d in Tretyakov 's ma sterful and very firm delivery of the Brahms Sonata No. I. It was, without a doubt, the most rewarding a n d en· tertaining violin recital that thus critic has ever had the privilege of attending and this superb young Russi an ·' s· delivery of those glorious Saint·Seains, Chausson a n d Schubert works will live with us for a Jong time to come. A final word for pianist Mikhail Erokhin and a belated word of e<ingratulations for his keyboard arti!f. He con- tributed imme Jy to this &tellar perform Violin Recital At Cal State Ruth Elizabeth Kay, concert mistress of the c a m p u s symphony orchestra, w i I I present her senior violin recital Sunday at Cal State Fullerton. The concert, open to th e public at no admission charge, will begin at 4 p.m. in Recital Hall with Archangelo Corelli's Sonata No. 1 for violin and harpsichord and J o h a n n e s Brahms' Sonata No. 2 for violin and-piano. ~hanks a Lot Cob drive r Alan Hart (center) chats with David Paul as Harriet Brazier flfcConnell fume1 in a , ~~gbt at th~ ~1ula0~1o:ilJ,i!:i.~11~°'Ll'.\ln ... Noihtng 1hort of e:iulltnt"-Suloia Drake, L.A. TirM• "' •• , Gr;ppino Thl!'atrl!'" -Tom. Tttui OCDP KOPIT 's"INDIANS" WM.tlrn .... l ·JI POil RUHVolTIONS 646-UU ,' -J hut h Coa.-...t Rcpcrf(lrr Wilde Making Pollution Film Why did Torme write the book? By BOB TH0~1AS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Can ecology sell tickets at the box office? Cornet Wilde thinks so. MGM hopes so. The film com· pany backed hi~ to the tune of $1.3 million lo produce and direct ''No Blade of Grass," which tells a hot·ror tale of the 1970s: what happens when pollution takes over. This is \Yilde's seventh film as a producer-difector, the first in which he does not ap- pear .. He starred himself in the previous ones "Stor m Fear," "The Naked Prey," ''Beach Red.'' "For this picture I didn't want to use easily recognizab le faces." he ex· plained. "I wanted to have a documentary flavor , a feeling that this world tragedy could be happening." And it can happen here, Wilde is convinced. The basis of his tale: It is in England. four or five years from now. World famine has been caused by pollution : a virus mutation has wiped out all grass and grain. China has bombed half of its popula· tion so that the other half might have a chance of survival. Human life has virtually ended in Soul h America. London is being closed down; It can no longer support life. Citizens flee to the coun· tryside. where roving bands maraude, seeking food. Fantastic? Unbelievable? "I don't think so," insists Wilde. "Look at the fungus that destroyed so much of our com crop this summer. Look at Pensacola Bay. v.•here millions of fish died from lack of oxygen . Look at Lake Erie, which is totally dead . How do you bring a dead lake back to life? ''Look at ... " "But look today. DDT is banned. and all t hi n k i n g citizens are concerned by what is happening lo the en· vironment every\\·here.'' Can suc h a concern induce ticket buyers to see "No Blade of Grass?" "We had lhree previews or the picture, and the response was enormous," Wilde said. "Especially £rom t hose between 18 and 30. They are the ones ~·ho are most con· cerned \\'ith pollutlon. They know the score. "Of course there "'iii pro- bably be some people v.·ho don 't want tO think about such matters. They would prefer to die slowly -from breathing smog -than to do something about it." OCC Sets 'Tartuffe' Comedy Next Week 11-toliere's 17th century com- edy or hypocrisy "Tartuffe" will be staged next \\'eek as the second production of I.he season for the Orange Coast College drama department. William f'urkiss is directing the show, which he dcscribe's as "showing how people can · be taken in by other people who play upon their highest values." The production opens next Wednesday. Alex Golson 1vill take the central role of Tartuffe, while Doremus, Dan Mc\Vest and Judy Critchlow . Describing {he Moliere play, Purkiss commented, "It is a comedy. but with bitter overtones. It also has the traditional. happy ending, but you have the impression that th e author is saying this en- ding CQUld only happen in the play, not in life." Performances of "Tartuffe'' ~'ll be given We dn esday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the ace auditorium . Admission is free. Stanley Tudor appears In hls,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,;;;;;;;"11 last OCC show playing the 11 duped Orgon. Elmire, the love interest, will be portrayed by Pam Hall, while Dorine, the maid, will be played by Donna Soto. Others in the OCC cast are Christy Dwyer, Scott Crane, Barbara Beindorf, Pa u I Doremus, Sam Clauder, Devin "Several reasons." he says. "I \\'as intimately involved with Judy for nine months on a working level, I got to know her innermost thoughts and problems. Immediately after the show wa s finished. her career took an ex treme nosedive. 1 Jtept.reading about debacles all over the world. "She loved performing but was frightened to death of performing in front of people. So I thought il would be good to explain the past and what had happened. She didn't just wake up one morning and decide: 'I'll be two hours late for my act toni~ht.' ''l wanted to write lhe book right away. But I also \Van\ed to be objective and not do it when she was down . I kept waiting for her to escalate again. But she didn 't, and then she died." Torme describes his book as ."very little editorializing - mostly reportage." He says: "Judy had an incredible coterie of cultist fans. Yet l've got only a few letters against the book. You know. they<'d say 'How could you?' Look, she was incomparable, but there's .'>omething sick about "OHi OF TH! YIAl'S fUHNllST COMl!DIU." Ri,h•rd H•rmeit-l.A. Free p,,,, "**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" I HIGHllT llATINQ I -N·,. y.,.* O•llr ""'' lllfM1 "l" ALSO-Li11 Minnelli i11 '11Ll Ml THAT YOU LOVI Ml, JUHll MOON"-GP EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEM~NT -LAST WEEK CALL 546-3102 PLUS S-•11tfri• Iffert: It Dnl~ H-11111191 11 Lii llA•Tlll 11JCOll'l'I WALIB'-t' '-'!li ...... ____ ........ Jock ••t.ce I "THE WALKING STICK" Wilde is well-stocked with examples of rampant pollu· lion. "I started getting in· terested in ecology when I read Rachel Carson's 'Silent Spring'," 1he said. "At that time I. like nearly everyone else, thought that she had overdramatized her theme. No one then couJd imagine that our environment could un·/1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••111~1111111111111111111 dergo such severe damage. COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR ............ ~ ..... .,. ........ ---f 1.,1••• .......... . A""ftflii .......... .---..... ..., . W•IKDA't'lt t 1 ... 1 ... 1• U.T. tt1-.t1lM1M 1 .. 1• IUN. l 1IM1-..1JH1• .. . ..... JACfUILINI .A&.-••• ....,.., lllSIT ...._. , . RATED 'JG" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclu1lv1 Walk~h Run llf TH• WllTMINITll C•NTla ~.DJ lfWll. O•r. 9", I I• Olttt ~. AIRPCJFIT ..... ..... BURT LANCASTER• DEAN MARTIN HELEN HAYES 2nd Fealure~''THl WolLKING STICK" • =' 1111e111111111111111111111111111111111111' 111111 i:, • .(011U•••v.111• • : THl MAN FIOM "UST lttft" : : "FIVE EASY PIECH" : :.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.: NO lfll.-ml SU.Tl MM.· FriW17,00..9,lS Sftri.y \,\S..l.JO.S.IS.ll.QG.10>1S; S....., 1.00.J.1S.S:».7,IS.10dl0 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNll INDOOR THEATRE ENGAGEMENT 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 ·"GREAT MOVIE MAKING" -NEW YORK TIMES "Actress on her way to an Oscar!" -LOS ANGELES HERALD-EXAAllHER "The Benjamin performance is brilliant!" -ARCHER WINSTON NEW VORK POST . "A bold · uncompro- mising look at the feelings and facts of marriage!" -IA1Ul!DAY ,.EVIEW ". diary of a mad housewife ... a frank perry film ll~ir!ng richard benjamin · frank langella carrie snodgress . ""'""" "elunor-ry ·ALSO. "THE ODD COUPLE" I ~ b ' I • ' •• ~LI' PILOT Wed~, N°"mblr II, 1970 . . ·~ri.'1-.. ............... I • • • WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN 'OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED • YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUlt OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY O.RDER. WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR- TlUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUORD"DUNTON FORD PRICES. NEW 70:MUSTANG 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF '64 CHEV Impala 4 Dr. V-8, auto. trans.. power steering, radio. License SA V028 '64RAMBLER 4 Or. 6 cyl .. outo. trans.. radio. SAE740 . '66 RANCHERO Pickup V-8, 4 speed radio, heater. U2S079 . '67 MUSTANG .Coupe. V-8. outomotic transmission, power steering. Lie. UEW76 I •1 '66 BUICK Skylark Cpe V41, 4 "'°"'· -stwing. rudio. lllO!l whltl~ lic..,.SKB125 NEW FORD CLUB WAGON CUSTf)M TU T!INE .. 302'/V 'I ... ~ tadio. Galtts. WSW, C.....,.li911lU Dllcft.IW Doa!' Glou.Y.t, .._..,OW,,_..., & b15o1M. (U2GHJl02012) SAVE $806 .:*11:. . . PllCE NEW '70 GALAXIE XL $745 $1279 $1187 t '69 FORD Torino G.T. $2445 c,._ V-8. outq_ """'· toctary OH" ~ power steering. radio, tinted glass, wheel covers. Lic1nst . . 945AGR '66 FAIRLANE 500 • Or. v.a. outo. trans., radio, heater, Serial No. 6A42CJ25367 1Mlt. NEW '70 MAVERICK 2DOOR 200 (I), whifll ..... nd. GraiMI" 5-iil ......... -~ mii• HIO!ir.,,._,......,.....,......,,_,IQR9IT3ll~l) SAVE S.533 .:~~~i:. New Truck & Camper '• ·.-~.:-.. ~~ PILOT-ADVERTISER rt WtdnHday, Novembtr 11, 1970 .• ·_IT'S .EASY TO ·BUY THE-ALL NEW '66 GAL· 500 . . . ' ' -, 2Dr.H.T> V-8.IJ!lfo.mim..~tortAirCooditiooing.power $1399 . st-'ng, radio, vinyl roof.&.. VPJ646 · 1 , ~ ,'67CHEV nc;AM!No PICKUP:6cyl .• stick shift. rad~. Q32103 '69 MALIBU . . . . $24· ft, .. '. Cpe. V-8, ·auto. trans.,. power steering, rod10, heater. Lie. 7 , . YRS559 . ,• :4!. H~~~---trans. Focto~ Air C~itiooi~. pow-$2 7 99 er steering. vinyl roof. Lie. YRS521 · 168 lntemational Jeep 4 Wheel ,Drive Jeep, Radio. Heat"' Lie. XDC894 '69 DUNE BUGGY '6S'FORD F250 Pickup 6 cyl, 4 lflOICI. radio. 568596 . -. . =· .. . . · !: . • 1 J% PJLOT-AOVERT!SER N Wedne.Sd.q, Novt~btr ll. 1970 Cream Sp up Awakens Appetites • F.lavor ' Savored &taital>le to awaken appetites, for a light dinQer or ~ ,a main dish for lunch, savwy71nd ite.aming Cream of Broccoli Soup bQtb \emP.il and ·satisfies tbe ap- peUle. ·. -~while sauce abounds with aroma and flavor. The pureed broc· coli provides both color and nutritive vatue. • Seasodngs make this soup e1tra special! Chicken stock is the base for many favorite soups providing both richness and flavor. Chicken seasoned stock base brings the flavor and aroma or homemade stock to your kitchen in con- venient bottle form.. The zesty seasonings make this soup a goupnet's delight. Pepper, thyme leaves, season-all, onion and nutmeg in just the right proportion are the secret of this soup's success. ~ · CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP 1 lf>.owlce package broccoli flowerettes 3· 1ablespooos butter 2. tablespoons flour l 'ii: teaspoons chicken seasoned stock base in teaspoon inslant minced onion ¥• teaspoon thyme leaves i;, teaspoon white pepper :in teaspoo11 season-all Dash nutmeg 2 cups milk Commercial sour cream Parsley Cook broccoli following package direc- tions. Drain. Mash. put through a sieve or puree in blender. In a saucepan melt but· ter; stir in flour, 'Seasoned stock base, onion, thyme leaves, pepper, season.all and nutmeg. Blend welL Add milk.; simmer, stirring until thickened. sur in broccoII, mixing ... u. u a thinner !OUp ii desired. add addiUonal milk. Serve· topped with a spoon of sour cream. GarniSb with parsley, Makes air proximately 3 cups. • . ' VAIUliTY STAKED DN SKEWER .Lunchbox Special Kebobs Packable ' Whit's a lunch wilhout a amlwlcJ>, an YOI" aelectlon from: - apple llld a cookie? Canned tiny wbolt carroll W•" for ..,. "'-; tt's a nubilioos , Midget sweet pickles ..., ..... Ripe plllod large ,ollv• break ln the day, and, for another, It's a Red kidney 1beanl dellgbllUI bc,eal-In Ihe routine """' you Garbamr> btans _... k t1111 l'IY-., ..... -~v~-.~~~~k;-,-,;;;;;;: -~!liiie>oo -. mn "' cbei9e, wrapped In lhin them . -to lDp wltb liIUe flnger slices <I salami --... a main """"' ktbob -Cherry tomatoes 1!ilh yu Jrlllllll, fat llld minenill and a DESSERT KEBOBS touch of carbohydrates~ n:ned li"" ... -..ii-.. t.•a-.a.a -•'--a mineral·Vllamin C8 . &'-'t ~ grapes m...:: ~Ill:' VUJl:I Ma'Adlrin orange S«Uons melqe f<>r deaerL A cup <I aprlCOI Marascblno cherTles ntdar, rldt In vilalllln C. flllJ Ihe Pineapple dJunb . tbtrmo:s and tops the meal...-Marmate in simple marinade or ~~ cup lwN llOORSE U:BOBS honey and \I teaspooo pe>wdered ginger P'O!"'mlar, ·-~~autriUon, make thal'1.miled.:..u'-- ·-~ - NEW TAST E TREAT GUA RANTEED TO SATISFY Cooking School Looks Sou t h Culture Mixed in Creole Pot Take the highly seasoned foods of the Spanish, add the peasant cookery of France· with its· game birds, chicken, custards and wines, throw in a dash of Negro foods and stir well with the wild herbs and vegetables of American In- dians. The result is Creole cu.isine, a uniquely American combination o! the cuisines or the Spanish and French who settled New Orleans, tempered with the other in- fluences which have given it its special characteristics down through the years. Creole Cruisine was the topic for the second session of the 19th annual Orange Coast College cooking school in the Mesa Theater, featurihg Miss Eileen Coyne of the Southern California Gas Co. and Mrs. Philip Riddick. former Orange Coast College instructor. First lo be prepared was Jambalaya, a classic Creole dish featuring shrimp and ham. Derived from the Spanish word ''jamon'' for ham, it is a good dish for leftover chicke n, ham or-crab. It also has two of the distinguishing marks of Creole cuisine, a lol of onion and garlic. JAMBALAYA 3 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, minced 1 garlic clove, minced l 'I.a pounds deveined shrimp 3 9mall brown and serve sausages, chopped Jf• pound ham, chopped 1 tablespoon all purpose nour J &.ounce can tomato paste 4 parsley sprigs, minced l/;i teaspoon thyme 2 cups hot water '2 cup uncooked rice Salt and pepper Melt butter in heavy saucepan and brown onion and garlic. Add shrimp and cook, stirring for about 5 minutes. Brown sausage in a separate pan, add ham and saule together a few minutes, Blend Clour with meat. Combine meat mixture with shrimp and add lomat.o paste, parsley, thyme and hot water. Bring to a boil. Add rice, salt and pepper to taste, covet and siln· mer about 111& hours. Serves 6. The next diSh, Red Fish Courtbouil lon, means a "short soup," translated lrom the French. fled fish from lhe Gulf of Mexico are used when the dish is prepared in New Orleans. The fish , with a black spot on the tail, are said to have been the ft,,h the aposUes brought tO Christ to feed lhe five thou!and, and the spot ls supposedly the Imprint of bis band, 11 tea.spxin thyme S.pound fish (red snapper. sole, halibut or salmon) · Heat oil with a medium heal until hot. Add onions and garlic and cook until soft. Add other ingredients except fish and 11.r: of sliced lemon. Simmer for about JS minutes. Place cleaned fish on a baking pan. brush with cooking oil and pour sauce over the fish. Garnish fish with r~ maining lemon sllces. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour or until ii.sh flakes easily with a fork. Serves 6 to 8. Yu.m Yum Yams, a vegetable dish that could be served as a dessert, has another characteristic of Soulhern cooking, the extensive use of pecans. Pumpkin could be used Instead of lhe yams, and orange Juice coul~ be ""'5Ututed for tbe milk. · YUM YIJM--YAllJI J 2·pound, I ounce can yami; drained - 1/3 cup buller melted 1/3 cup undiluted evaporated rn.illr I teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper * teaspoon nutmeg J teaspoon grated orange peel 1h cup pecans, chopped 3 tablespoons corn syrup Maah yams and mix with all the U.. gredients except the pecans and corn syrup. Put into greased l 'l.r: quart · casserole. Combine: pecan! and corn syru p and sprinkle over yarns in casserole. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes or until heated through. RED-ma-tooRTBOIJDD:~-, 21ab1-oU 2 onions_, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced t I-pound can tomatoes ,,, or lknmce can tomato paste I lemon, tblnly sll<.'ed I lellSJlOO!I salt 2 bay le;iiVeS 4 green onions1 chopped l small green pepper, chopped -¥•-.ap-chopped p0rsley ' FLAVOR BOUQUET -What better way lo please a child than to prepare a lollipop cake !or his birthday! The recipe will be Riven tomorrow d'uring ~e third_session._ of the Orange Coast College Cooking SChooJ. Miss lfileen Coyne-tends the garden. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ............ ~ n, '"' •• • . Ho me News Cool It For Safe Holiday By DOROTHV WENCIC °""" ~ ....... o\11¥1Mr • A woman called us yestertlay witti a quest.ion about cooking turkey, which sh! reqllested that we answer in the oews· paper. She asked, 11Is It safe to completely cook a stuUed turkey the day before it is to be eaten, then bold it at room tem- perature until it ls served the nerl day?" My answer was an emphatic, "No."· You are in serious danger of food poison- ing when you {1) bold a cooked turkey at room temperature for longer than t boors; and (2) when you leave the dres&- iag in the turkey, even if the turkey is refrigerated. The fact that you have done this before, without getting food poisoning, is no evidence that it is a safi practice. You just were lucky. Anolher time your Jude may run out, and nearly everyone wlio eat..s the turkey and dressing could be seriously ill from food poisoning. Here are some reasor)S why: One of the bacteria which causes food poisoning. salmonella, is commonly found in tbe in- testines of poultry, While care is taken not to puncture the intestines when tbe chicken 9t' turkey is eviscerated, it could happen. So sahnonella could be present ln the body cavity, In the preparation, the dressing or turkey might also be contaminated with ataphy1ococeus or clostridiurn perfringens -two olher bacteria whlch commonly cause food poisoning. The contamination might come from an imperfectly cleaned Utensil or cutting board, or from a food ·budler who bad unclean bands or who sneezed or coughed into the food (about zo percent of us carry 0 atapb" in nose' and lbroat). A really high .t.mperaturo would destroy_ these bacteria, .... tbou8b "n.pb" and perfriogena are fairly beat resistant. However, it often happens that the interior temperature of the coolted turkey ls not bot enough to kill all the bacteria. Also, the toxin produced by "staph" ls not destroyed-by heat. 11Jen, when you aJJow the turkey to cool slowly at room temperature, or even in the refrJgerator w.ith the dressing still m. side, there is a Jong period of lukewarm temperature that is just right for the growth of bacteria. Even a few surviving bacteria could muJUpJy so profusely between tem- peratures of 44 to 115 degrees that the food wou ld be highly poisonous. Reheating the meat and dressing before eating it would not assure safety. 'l1le reheating might destroy bacteria. but would not destroy the toxin produced by "staph." So don't take chances with your holiday turkey. Follow the rules for safe food handling: (1) Use clean utensils and hands; avoid soeezing or cooghing into food. (2) Prepare dressing, chill it, put it into turkey just before roasting lbe bird. Safer yet, bake dressing separately 111- &tead of Jn turkey. (3) Roast turkey at sa£e temperatures -no lower than 325 degrees -(a Jong slow roasting time of ~250 degrees is unsafe) -and long enough so center af dressing rtacbes safe temperature of 16S degms. (4) Remove all the dressing from lhe cooked turkey and refrigerate I t separately so it cools quickly. ~<•) Refrigerate turkey and dressing as soon as possible after cooking -Cer- tainly within l to 2 hours. Remember, food poisoning bacteria grow best al room or lukewarm tem- peratures. Thwart their growth by keep- ing bot foods hot and cold foods cold. ' QllE8TJONS WE ARE ASKED Q. My grandmother II agbut at the way I refrigerate foods immediately after a meal while they're still bot. She 1ays meat and poultry will be tainted if I do this. Surely this ii in old wives tale, A. Yes, the Idea that foods will be<Olne poisonous lf they are refrigerated while they're still warm is an old fashioned • lion, not booed on fact. It goes back to the days ol Ice boxes, wben putting• bot foods into the ke box would caUSe the ice to melt. Modem refrigerators 81'$ made to band!• tbll ema Ioad, though tbeJ will have to ,....k bardtr Iemporarlly, Qillllng !ood quickly aJttr tt 11.-0-..iiiii;;,.---b tbe-llftst way-to"1lmlllnr.ll't more llkely to become "ta I n t e d" IPoiaonoua) U It II~ to cool -Jr at room temperatures. Q. Would It be tafe lo !tulf a l1ll'b7 In advance and tben ·freeze tt !<.< coobifr on Thank.!iivill& day? A. Not Home fretz:el'J do 110t f1'ft1,t foods-fast enougti lo saltly fl<tre a 1tuf· fed_turkey. n.... done .......,.lally are sale bec:all3e tbe freezing II wry fut. I I l L "'. . . . ' a , O~lV PlLOT WtdntSd•Y. Novtmbtr ll, 1970 ' -. ' Secretary Takes Note · of Boss' Slip-up Dictation -• 1n DE.UI ANN I.ANDERS : l am II, hap- pily married and havt 1 beautil'Ul child. lily hlllband make• &ood mon'y but we 1t1U have to atlck to a 1trk:l builcet 11'1 ordtr £o make ~nd!i meet. Lul week I started to work half days tor 1 man In hi& lite 60s. I do secretarial · work, m)Slly shorthand end typing. 'l'hi.s job appealed to me because the man and his wlre live only a few blocks from t)ere. I take dictation on their. J>llliO and do. the typing in my own home. Something veri embarrassing has hair pent:d l11t•ice Jn the last rour riays. l'll try to erplaln il 1s best I can. The man dic- tates in hh1 blth.ing trunis, which Is not unusual for :P'lorid1. On two occasions v.•htn be 1ot up from tbe lawn chair, his ANN lANflfRS batblnJ trunks had slipped 11\d did not ,, cover his essenUal!. l couldn't heJp bil.t notice. It upset me so much I couldn't 1eJ my notes straight. He, or · CO\lrse, wu unaware of what had happe'ned both time&. His wire was not around. _I love my job but I am unable to l&nore such lhiogs as this. I can't ale rnyaelf menUonlng It to him, Ann . .Pleue tell me . whit to do. -EYE FULL DEA.fl EYE : TeU )'our boll you Ion t!:.l Job and waat te t0nthnte worktq for llbn but be'm111t wtar trouen or• pool '°"' in yGUr pre1eact 1l1et Y" 1-.1 &U:t bldda1 trunks are lnapproprllle atdtt oder lht clrcum1lance. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I don't think I have ever seen a Jetter In your column about poisonous flowers and planta eo I'm writing one. You've htlped many people. A letter on this BUbject could help many more. Did you know that misUelOe berries and poinsettia lea ves. if eaten, can be rata1! When questioned, U1e parents or children wh.o died from eating the$e ber- ries and leaves &aid, "We had no Idea plan ta and flowers could be dangerous ." It's difficult to beJieve that the blooms or a hyacinth, narcissus, 6utterC4p, oleander, wisteria, jasmine and laurels could be deadly, but they can be -and childrtn should be taught never to put nowers in the.Ir moulla. This goes for pels, too. Dogs and call have died btcaule they ate nowers which were Poiaonbus. Pleue find the space in your column for lhll Jetter. 1banka, AM .. - FRIEND TO AIJ. LIVING THINGS DEAR FRIEND: The tiiank1 10 1o yOt1. I 1pp~Clate yoW" wrllln1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We have thtte normal, shoe-tearing, peanul·butter-and- jam loving kids but our family is happier than most. Wken Dick and· t married in June of 56 his hair was just beginning to turn gray. He Wts only 23 then. I didn't mi!ld bi~ gray hair at all, in fact I always llked it. Dick's mother has had snow while hair for as long as J've known her -about 17 years. She seems to enjoy needling me about Dick"s gray hair. Frequently she says such things as, "You must be wor· rying my son to death . His hair is grayer evc"ry time I see him." Does gray hair have anything to do with worry7 I've heard conflicti.n& stories Your Ho roscope Tomorrow --------------· ~nd l'd Uke to know tbt iruth. -ASH BLONDE • DEAR BLONDE: Gray kalr I• ca11ed by glandular aecretloal Wllldl allecl tie color producin1 pro))'rd'9 ol ~JoUJclel. Worry has nothing to do with Jt. The next lime your tnolher-1.a-law 1tve1 you the needit lell her SHE •11 lite one who 11 rt129n1ll!'e for Dtd'• pay Ulr ~ not you. Huedlty 111 prlacfpal f.ctor, Alcohq l is no shortcut lo sociaJ ,su.c~ss. If you think you have to drink to be IC· cepted by your frie nd!, get · the facts. Read "Booze and You -for THn11v1 Only/' by AM Landers. Send ·35 ctntl ln coin and a long, self-addre&11:d, stamped ent·elope with your ~quest in care of "the DAILY PILOT. .. Capricorn: Plans Won't Please 11 1 THl,I RSO AY NOVEMBER 12 By SYDNEY OMARlt development ol philosophy. Obtli.n hint from L e o meaaage. Spread your emo- tional winfs. Look and plan ahead. Have confidence In your ability to be original. planted. ~1arrlage or business partrier tigures prominentJy. J\.1alntaln sense o( humor. Don't force issues. Fin9 out reaaom .. Don't be sausri~ to accept surface in- dications. • '· NEVE R TOO YOUNG -Youthful model Dennis Durnford of San Clemente may burst into song as he models fashions next Saturday in El Adobe. He is getting musical instruction from Gene Roberson (center) and ·Jack Keller, who wiU direct and per- form during Fashions \Vith Song. · A1trolo1Y rel1te1 to • varie- ty of 1ubjecf.I, lncladlng rood. 'Mte lfl:alnt authority I know on cooldn1 combined with a1trolo1Y 11 m11ter cbet Mike Roy. I 1ut.hored • book wtlb blm, ''Cooking With .AstrolOfY." It rev tr 1 e d procedures , btina: pu bllshtd flr1l t11 paperback, the• In bard~vt'r. Reviewers claim It 11 a handbook for uy person who u plre1 to bt a "•tarrY"*Yed cbJel. u UBRA \Sepl. 23-0ct. 221, Concern with member of op- pa.site sex could a r o u s e Jealousy . Key ls mature ap- proach. If you pttmit emo- tions to dominate. trouble is givt'n open invitation . Act I C· cordinaly. SCORP IO IOcl. 2.1-Nov. 21): Don't attempt to belln pro- ects. Instead . nurture and nourish what a}ready has been SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Full moon position accents health, basic re- quirements, medical checkups. Be meticulous about ap- point men ts, details. Carelessness: now could be costly. Be specific-and on time. CAPRICOR.i~ l Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Young person announces plans. You may not be com· pletely pleased. Key is 00 keep communication lines open. AQUARIUS . (Jon. 20-Feb. 18): PracUCal judgmen"ts a.rt emphasiZed. Be knowled1eable about ·]eases, rentals. Home circle becomes a prominent feature . Conclusion or a matter may create empty feeling . Think ahead. PISCES ( F'eb. 19--March 20): Conclude dispute which in· volves netghbor, re I at I ve . Prolonging argument is not construtli\'e. See situation in light of reality. Refuse &o be backed into corner. ARIES (March 21-April 19): r-----------------------------, Full moon affect.11 area of ac~ tivity dominated by monty, possessions. Fine for purchase of luxury item. But be prac- tical about Jong-range com- mitments. Best to analyie. Be patient . TAURUS (April 20-May 201: ! Lunar pqsition emphasizes ability to know when to start and finish . Changes ind ica ted '.! in some relationships. Go with ~ the tide. Don't attempt to own n any person. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): What bas been fe~enting is ready to be viewed. Means now ls time .to di!iilay wares. Surround what you have with aura or glamour. Be aware of what occurs behind the scenes. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Good lunar aspect highllgtits fr iendships whiclJ ·can be meaningful. Emo6ons . a.re in· tense. Nothing is apt to. hap- pen halfway. Do"h't PI a y 1ames with love. Mean what you say. ~EO !July 23--Aug, 22J : Review goals. You may have completed project: with o u t realizing it. Don't insist on re- maining with dead i!.lue. Look to future instead of brooding about what might have been. VIRGO (Aug. U-Sept. 221' Zonia Club Assists , Stop Sign Poste-d 1' .. or the first lime in its history the Zonta Club of Newport Har· bor, a "go.ahead" service organization, 'viii come to a screeching halt. The red light will be waved at narcotics by a project dubbed STOP, an acronym for Stop the Overdose Pushers. which will be ex- plained during the club's luncheon meeting tomorrow. Fulfilling its pledge. "lo actively conduct projects \vhich meet significant civic needs in the community," the club will put out a plea for community action during the meeting in the Senior Citizens Rec· reation Ce nter. Newport Beach. Community action is, according to club members. writin~ Orange County District Attorney Cecil B. Hicks, as well as all mun!• cipa_l and superior court judges, asking that they give the maximum sentences allowed by law. to convicted pushers for selling; to achool children a nd "leading them down the tragic road of drug addiction and subsequent life of crime." Speakers for the meeting will be Mrs. Carl Armando and Mrs .. Jerry Jardine, anti-drug crusaders from Costa Mesa· who ~ave bee!' "'aging a campaign which the club feels is effective, seek1n.g maxi- mum penal ties for convicted drug pushers, and S4?l. Ed C1bbar~lll of the Newport Beach Police Department, who has had extensive training and experience.· in juvenile narcotics probler:is. According to Mrs. Marie Howes, program chairman. the Zonta Club efforts are in harmony with President Nixon's appeal for public; support of his drug control legislature aimed at saving the lives of hundreds of thousands of American yolfD.g people. Full moon position atunts 1--------------------------------· Chorus Hits Fashion Note The charmin_g garden patio of El Adobe restaurant in San Juan Capistrano will be filled with fashion and music next \veekend as members of the South Coast Chorale and Li~ht Opera Association present Fashions \\11th Son):l:. Beginning \vith a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 14, members and guests will J?:&ther in the garden for an after- noon of dining. family and holiday fashions and a program of popular selections present- ed by the chorale. Among those modeling will be members of Las Damas del Mar Auxiliary to Chil· DIONNE ZIEMER Te Merry Wedd ing Planned An Aug. 7 wedding is being planrlcd' by Dionne ~Cheryl Ziemer of Newport B e a ch and 1t1ichael William Ogden ol CO!ta Mesa. News of the forthroming evenl has Otto announced by the bridHlt"efs mother, Mrs. Billie Ziemer of Orange. Miu Ziemer is a graduate ol anfe High oot "ft FuJlerton Junk'K Collegr. Her f!Mee, son ol ~fr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ogden of Cost• ~fesa. is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Ora nge Cout Colleae and now attends California Western Unlveraity, San Die,o. dren's Home Society, who will show holiday fashions suitable for their Christmas ball in December. The chorale \\'ill be directed by Gtne Roberson, \vho will accompany the group on the piano along with Ron Themul of San Juan on the organ. Tickets are available through Thursday at partic ipating shops including Bobbie's of Lajluna Hills; fviuriel 's in Laguna Niguel; \1aquero. Roberta'.:; and Miss Muffet ShopPe in San Juan, and Haythorne's, Sax, Louisa Bridals. and Del Thomas and Squire's men shop in San Clemente. ' . CH4RLA SPARMAN April Jt)I., News Told At Party Arrangements or pink and while nowers decorated the Costa Mesa home of Mr. and Mn. Charles K. Spa.rman of Costa Me1a when they hosted a party to announce the engagement or their daughter , Charla Sparman to Larry L. Tegel. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ttgel of Nrwport Beach. Assisting with holt duties arlfn. R.-B:-l>rew, mter-of- the bride-to-be. Miss Sparman and her ri- anc1: both are graduates of-- Newport Harbor High School. He II serving with the U.S. Navy Re.ser ve In Pearl Har· bor. They will exc:han1e wedding plfdges nert April in the First Unlttd "°tethodlst C h u r c h , Cootl M .... ... • Dixieland Sets Tempo for · Medical Wives ' Deep in the: heart of D)xie will be the UCl Medical Facully \Vives itnd guests ~·hen !.he Jazz era ll ves again al 9:~ p.m. Friday. Nov. 13, in the Atrporte.r Inn. A bullet dinner will be served at 10 :30 p.m. amid a decor of straw hats and canes. In the mood are Oeft to right) the Mmes. Edward R. Arqullla. president : George A. Llmbeck, chairman and Doinl- ntck E. GenUJe, invitations. .. .. •• ,.. ~. " In !d " • , be In· "'· " le ne "' er •«· L in· •• "' in be Chef Displays Skill Cuisine .Artistic The commonplace ham and turkey will become works of art when Dick Detanna. ex· ecutive chef of the Sheraton Beach Inn, Huntington Beach, demonstrates his skills for Coast Homemaker&'. - The meeting will ta1ce place between 9:45 a .m. and 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13, in the Youth Center. Corona del Mar. Detarlna competed In the Miami food show last month and placed third in the na· lion with his entry. He is a n active officer in the Orange Empire Chef's Association and a member of the American Chefs Federa· tion. In addition to turning ordinary entrees into artistic masterpieces he also does ice sculpture and carving in tallow. The decorated ham and turkey will pro- vide the main entree at luncheon for Coast Homemakers and their guests following the demonstration . ;. Irvine .Juniors Seat First Board Members ; ' Initiating 20 membe rs was Mrs. Frank Fedowltz Jr .• Orange District president. DAILY PILOT Wedding Pledges Exchanged Mrs. R. Lee Pendleton ac· ce'pted the gavel as charter president or the Irvine Junior Woman's Club du r ing ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Gary Ratzlaff, are a vice president. Forming the backdrop for the ceremonies in l he Airporter Inn \Vere decora· tions or yellow and orange. Also seated during the ev- ning were the Mmes. John Engel, vice president; Richard Gross, recording secretary; James Hew ic k.e r, cor· responding secretary, a n d Craig Parks. treasurer. CAL ALUMNI RECORD DATE -Mrs. Edward Patrick waves tickets for the Cal-Stanford game as Mrs. Thomas Fortune. president of Orange County Alumni from University of California at Berkeley, records a more serious event. Chairmen will be the l\1mes. For Cal Alumni ~frs. Anne Carroll Jahns and 71st District Assemblyman Robert E. Badham . \vere linked in marriage during a double ring ceremony in the Newpart Harbor Lutheran Chu rch. Reading the morning rite was the Rev. James G. Blain. Parents of the couple are ll1r. and Mrs. Ri chard G. Carroll of Tu stin and Mr. and Mrs. Byron J . Badham Jr. of Cheviot Hills. Astrologist Consulted Tots Needed Children from 3 to 5 are needed to participate in the Newport Harbor Community Youth Center Co-op Preschool. Henry H. Quigley J r .. parliamentarian: Don a l d Snyder. aLlditor : Ralph Ponce de Leon, ethics and amenities : Gera ld Muzzy. ways and means; William Titchenal, press, and Dale Walters, membership. Students View Campus Club Meeting Charted :sponsored by the City ot Newport Beach Pa r k s, Beaches and Recreatioa Department, the fee is $5 per semester and the re are three sem~sters per year. The club will gather Dec. 2 In the home of Mrs. Qui gley for a parliamentary workshop. Pttrs. Pendleton has chosen as her theme the Art of Li ving ls in Giving. Orange County A I u m n i from the University of Calif· ornia al Berkeley will get a closer look at cainpus life dUr· ing a meeting at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 13. in Park New- port recreation room, Ne\\'· port Beach.' Astrologer Burton ~lorsc will be guest speaker for a meeting tomorrow or the Sout h Coast Alun1nae Club of Pi Bela Phi in the conference roo1n of Park Newport Apartments. Ne_wport lieach. The 10 a.m. meeting will be conducted by ivlrs. Willia1n D. Bird Jr .. ar.d assisting her wi!I h:-the !\Imes. Lyman King. R.E. Jenness. Harry IL Rice and Arthur C. Coons. Nathaniel Branden, author of "Breaking Free." was guest speaker for the club's second Celebrity Book R e v i e w , Couple to Say Vows In Bay Area Church A [)(.>c. 19 wedd ing is being planned by l\1ina Leora Zenor or San Jose and A. f\'ril G.ir· man. of San F'ra11cisco. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Garman of Costa Mesa, attended Oc· cidental Col!egc and received his BA degree from San Fernando Valley St a te College. 11e is affilia trd \\'ilh Phi Gamma Della and Blue Key honor society. Mi ss Zenor. daughter or Dr. and !\!rs. Earl Wi lliain Zenor of Kansas City, Mo., earned her BFA degree at Drake University v.ilere she was a member of Chi Omega, and her masters degree at Bo.,.,·ling Green State University. The bride-to-be is an assis· tant professor at San Jose State College and her Fian ce is an investment counselor. They wi!l exchange pledges In the F11rest Hills Christian Church, Sa n Francisco. Lawyer Honored MINA ZENOR December Bride Best Boss Announced l\Iembers of the Harbor Area Legal Secrclar ie s JTSsoclation gathered for their October meeting in t h e Sheraton Beach Inn, Hun- tington Beach and revealed that Robert I~. Risley. al· torney in the rirm of Rutan and Tucker, has been selected Boss-of-the-year, A plaque presented by last year's Boss-of-the-year, James L. Rubel Jr., was accepted by James' 8. Tu cker on behalf o! Risley. ~irs. John Mc.Koon sub- mitted the winning essay for her boss covering such facets as the attitude of a boss toward his secretary and her work : his client relationship, the caliber of.his work and hts community and church ac· livitics. Honored guests at the ban- quel included Cecll Hicks, Orange County district at- torney and Newport Beach Municipal Court Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr. presented by Miss Carlotta \Villia1ns. Other ne1v books reviewed by l\1iss \Villi3ms werf' the ''Charlotte Armstrong Reader," by Charlotte Armstrong, a trilogy of lavorite mysteries, and "The Last Pharoh," by H u g b l\1cLeave, a biography of King Farouk of Egypt, covering the years from 1920 until his death in 1965. Also reviewe d were "~lastering Witchcraft" by Paul Huson. a course on "'itchcraft including th e "'itches' alphabet, witch foods and drinks and how to identify "-'itches, and "The B o d y Brokers." by Robert Eaton, a novel of a glamorous. deprav- ed movie star and the "cor- rupt, phony w o r I d or 1-lollywood. Washington and the jet set." Concluding the list were "The Persuaders," by Robert Pollock. a look inside the "rag trade" of the modeling, fashions and cosmetics in- dustries. and "The Secret Woman'' by Victoria Holt , a novel of ·romance a n d suspense set in Victorian England. The next celebrity Book Review will take place Feb. 5. Fiesta Fun Aids Music Fiesta de la Shores will raise funds for the Orange County Philharmonle Society at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14. The annual benef it. Taking the Helm sponsored by the Newport Shores Committee, will be. a dinner dance in the El Adobe restaurant in San J u a n Capistrano. and members and guests will travel from the clubhouse by chartered bus , where champagne and OOrs d'ouevres will be served en Making waves in Navy circles Is Cmdr. Robin L; Quigley, USN, named ne\v route . Chairman ()f the event is director of the WAVES in a Pentagon ceremony. ·She relieves Capt. Rita Leni· Mrs .. Wendell Adams and com·. han-as director on Jan. 4.' Clr.dr. Quigley is C\ native of Shingle Springs, Calif. mittee members are the Offerin,g congratulations is (at left) Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chie[ of Naval Op. Mmes. Harry G. Healey, Maurice Parole and James1:~e~r~at~l~on~s~.~~~~~~iji§~~~~~~~iji~~~~~~~~~~~~ Reid. VIRGINIA'S DOWN TOWN SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE Club Creates Holiday Decor )))4 E•i.t Co•i.t Hwy. e Coron• del M•r Phone 671 -8050 -11'\"'( ll'i"!."" 'TI NB A ·1· Pi.lembers ()f the Art Section uxi iary of the San Clemente Waman·s NEWEST ARRIVALS! F1k1 Firi of 1v1•y d11criplio111! Pl1tf1d chiH011 SO" whl1 & m1tctlin9 pl•i1u! .. . ' . (OSTA MESA '' The Ladles' Auxiliary of Club will gather at 9:30 a.m. Al10 Gl1,.ot.0ui 8roc.G11! . S t u d e n t representatives from Berkeley, Irvine and UCLA will present a panel discussion on current campus issues followed by a ques- tion and answer oeriod. The eveiling will begin with dessert and coffee at which ll1ne alumni and guests will meet the speakers. Tickets at $1 may be purchased al the door. Cal Alumni Club is headed Meeting Liberating Focusing on··women 's libera· Uon will be the Westminster· Fountain Valley branch of the American Ass<>ciation o f University Women during a luncheon meeting at 12 :30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14. Who Wants a Lesser Slatus will be asked by Mrs. Alies A. Martufi, pa st state president of the National League of American Pen Women, when the chapter gathers in the Saddleback Jnn. Mrs. Richard Bushnell and Mrs. Duane Smith are in charge of the ar· rangements. AAUW is a non p r of i t, philanthropic and c u l t u r a I ()rganization open to a 11 women graduate of accredited coUeges and universities . by l\irs. Thomas FortUJ1e. Assisting the Laguna Niguel president are Thomas Birch ot Newport Beach, vice presi- dent; Mrs. E:dward Patrick, Costa Mesa, secretary. and Richard Wolfe , Laguna Beach, treasurer. Representat ives inc 1 u de James Rakeman. Rober t ilarmon and the M m e s . William Rosentretor , Alex· andra Smith and A Ii c • Olambers. Mfmbership ls open to Berkeley alumni living in Orange Coonty . Even\s on the club calendar include a February fund-raising even t ror scholarship and an annual buffet and wine-Wling party. Thanksgiving History Toi.cl !\-1rs. Fred Ross. a cha rter member of the Freedom's Foundalion and instigator ol the Laguna Beach Patrietts' Day Parade, will discuss early Thanksgiving traditions for members and guesls of the Altrusa Club at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Reservations tor the dinner meeting should be made by Saturday, Nov. 14. New members recent l y welcomed to Altrusa include Mrs. William H. Roley and Mrs. Josef Princiotta. Two rings for two lovers . . . both rings $88.00 fi•t•"'·--... ... 1 .... ,441 1•141..W---.... Easy uecht terms• student ar.coutm available.• up to 12 months to pay 9on~Americ01'd • Most.r Ocwoe "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BtJILT" r JEWELl\Ytc LOAN Newport Beach Fire Depart· on Wedoe.sday, Nov. 18, in tbe mt'nt gathers the t h i r d San Clemente home ol Mrs. Wedllt!ldays.--at-8---p:m-. ln Thomas D. Kelly-1.o hear a 'oly1dlf ,klllt1 h~. ch•c•• 1iWI !we.cit! lru1h1d "icot d1int.; p1i11h ind pli1i111! - Expert s4ss various locations. lnformaUon talk on Chrbtmas crafb. regarding location may be olr Members are asked to bring WATCH ~~n tained by callinl-Mn-T~C. holiday decorations aa11-8u111-~~ REPAIR • o1.::::!.~1~"•,.•,li"Diiaiiiliiey;;,.ii$48-iOiiii983SiOii.i0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiteiimsi0iiiitheiOiiy;;;h;;a;;veiOiimai0iide.iOiiiOiimlll~~~~~~~ 111)8 N EW•·OR T BL \/0- 1.~"""1n""" (t'l'T~ .. (\A ~ '•< " ~ J be ~ 8 oa<twa, Pl,n'"' 6•11' Y741 SLIOHTLY HIOHlll Wtkl!9t CIN1114, Ojltf, ••111t•llY ~ FA c I A L 5 Tlllltf 11111 M j1111.-, Olflf' tOOf 1111 HW. ~ ' 11. •n tftf1I 111111 111 "' ,...m111s, Enjoyed b)' alamorous movie, TV 11tar1 ll leed~np; beauty &PflS. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. {714) 538-9551 ... ~::: .::: .. ,, FAIR · f,,f, f1ir, f1cl111!, The11 th'i-1• worJ1 111m up f1clor1 In op1r•tion on tM OAILY P1L01 ••itorl1f p•tJ• lftrY d1y. . N1w colort w11h·1bt1 11ryllc kn!h 60'' wid1 I j)1niu111 pl:1l111.,1f,ip11..--pti11M01--w11+.,,....001..I P•lchwo1k.h1 9ypty •Ml p11t1fll prl11h! Ovlltl of cotto11, j1r11y, "•lour ind ...,Ian. See Yo v Soon! J~CKIE PS. Th f1 w11k'1 tp1cl1l -$?.00 1 y1 rd of! o~ co11rli1r wool1 •10. to SlO. e l.&NUMlllC.<D e MA$Tllt CHAllGI .. ' Established 43 YHr>I HUHTIHOlOf4 Cl'Ntl• HAil.Ott SHOltPIH Cllnl• •Mdl ...... -,,.. "',..,--'""" """'""*" letcfl Ct1lw MN tn.utl ~ LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS OPIN MON,, THURS. & r•1. "TIL f P.M. . ' • I ) -... :J4 DAILY PIL01 S·~·N·C -. -. .., PT-units Round Up Funds With Fa·ll Events • • · Canyon £TA "' • l'ltrs. John Slbllling President ' '-C0~1ING UP : Bert LieBetrau, • ' •.. ways and means chairman announces that C a n y on Cougar sweat.llh.lrts, iderr tification bracelets, necklaces and pet tags are being sold at school. Kindergarten students a r e collecting glass bottles, jars and aluminum cans. pro- ceeds will be used for special activities for tilt classes. " REPORTS: Authentic Indian dances by the Order of the Arrow and Tunes of the Times, a vocal medley by the upper classes, were featured at last nig ht 's g~neral meeting. ! . •• , Colleg e Pk." PT A ~In. Carlton Russell President C0~1ING UP : General meeting al 7:30 p.m. Tues- day. Nov. 17. in t hi! 't m u It i p u r po s e room. Program will feature .r speaker Mrs. Albert Golub. 1,. fourth grade I e a c h e r discussing the f o :.i rt h through sixth grade cur- riculum. progress report on 1· nongraded reading and a buzz session, Parents or all • grade levels are invited to attend. Mothers of sludents ,....,. ·in fourth and fifth grades . ,. will host. • REPORTS: Board meeting took place in the home of Mrs. Dale Jeffries lo finalize , carnival plans. CdM High PTA ~trs. Lowell Smilh President COMING Ulr : Bu s ines s meeting open to all parents will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the cafeteria. Program on Drug Alert in conjunction with the Newport Police Department will feature a leclure by Leo Koukel head of th e Narcotic Division: Officers assistinJ? "' with lnform at l &n and answering . queslions a r e Capt. Louis Herres, Capt. ,James Parker, Lt. Gary Petersen, Sgt. Ed Cab- barelli. Sgt. Rudy Valenti ' and Off icer Denn is , ( Blackburn, along with detec- tives Al Epstein, Dave Ellioll and Ed Rudd . En•ign PTA ~1rs. R. C. \\'enrick President CO~lING UP: A n nu a 1 &paghetti dinner will lake place from 5 to 7;~ p.m. Fri- day, Nov. 13, in the cafeteria. Mrs. Ralph Whit· ford, chairman annQUnce! ~t Pcket:s are..$.L75 adults, $1 .25 studenl.S and 7S cents for preschool students. Kai•er PTA ~1rs. Johnny ~1ackey President COMING UP: General meeting at 7:30 p . m . Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the muJtipurpose room. Students will present a question aod answer program on prepar- ing for higt: school. Serving on the panel are Jane Whitney, Mike Arrigo and Sheila Benlgan, s e v e n t h grade; Jan Brovsard, Julie l\1iller, Andy Neisser, Mark ScoU and Linda Wolfe: eighth grade. Panelists from the high schools are ,Debbie Pinkerton and Gary King, Costa Mesa , High; Chris Koplpske and Dennis Fox, Newport Harbor Hlgh along with Claudia Carver and Mike MuUer of Corona del Mar High. Killybrooke PTA ~1rs. Robert Riggs President C0:0.1ING UP: Mrs. Gerald Poarch, ways and means chainnan announces a paper drive will take place Tues- day. Nov . 24 , in the schrnl parking lot. Donations will be accepted between 7:30 and 9 a.m. REPORTS: l\1rs. Ron a Id Ha yward hosted the board meeting in her home and the bicycle safety program was discussed. LB High PTA ~lrs. Joseph Tomchack President C0?.1lNG UP : Homet.'Otning football dinner from 6 p.m. until game time Friday. Nov. 13. in the school cafetei-ia. Menu will include hamburgers with all the trimmings, baked b e a n s, salad, dfssert. coffee and milk . Proceeds will be used for the senior class all·night party. Adults $1.50 and students $1. Lincoln PTA i\lrs. Nicholas Ktoury President COMING UP: Bring a Dad is the theme of the breakfast that will take place at JO a.m. Saturday. Nov. 14. in Gerry Craves Hall (cafftorium ). Boys are in· vi led to bring their father. grandfather, uncle or friend and vttw a ka ra t e demonstration. Tickeui. are S2 per person. Proceeds will be used for the Youlh Problem Center in Costa Mesa. Add a Pinch of This Lindbergh PTA Atrs. Jack DaVidsoa President REPOn·rs: A1rs. RI ch a rd Shar p , membership chairman reports that 411 persoos joined the PTA to make it the largest enroll· ment ever •.. Six hundred and twenty six people at· tended the annual family dinner last month. Mrs. Fred Boehlke and ~trs. Sam Cordeiro were chainnen .•• Bicycle safety p r o g r a m under the direction of the Costa l\1esa Police Depart· ment took place last Friday and ended yes t e rd ay. Students in grades third through sixth were tested o'n knowled ge of traJfl~ ruJes and ability to h a n d I e bicycles. Mater Dei PG Mn. J erome Moore •President COMING UP : Thanksgiving dance for students will take place Wednesday, Nov. 25, in the school auditorium . Bill Stevens, cha p e ron e chai nnan ls in charge ... Los Amigos de Mater Dei meeting Wednesdl\)'. Nov. 18, in the faculty dining rcorr1. Plans for the annual Ne\\' Years Eve dance will be formulated Quarterback Club meetin~ at 8 p.m. Monday. Nov. 16 ... Ray Watson, president c;f the music boosters an· nounces the n1eeting "'ill tak~ place Tuesday , Nov. 24. Mesa Verde PTA Mrs. Kitty Smith President COMING UP: ijoard ineeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the School dining room ... Uott!e drive will . con- tinue through Monday, Dec. 7. REPORTS : Don Hou\. direc· tor of instructional services for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District spoke last night on the drug educa- tion program that is being taught in the district. Two fonner drug users from the Costa Mesa Youth Problem Center also spoke . . . Three hundred a n d ninety-three parents and teachers have joined this year's mem· bcrship drive . . . October skating party netted $31. Pali•ade• PTA l't\r1 .. M. L. Hubbard President REPORTS: H a I low ee n carni val parade was judged by Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Lawrence and f\.1r. and Mrs. S. W. Boyce. Winners were Danny Welch, 1'l i ck a Baltlerr<!, Todd Whitney. Heidi Rod2. D a n·i e 11 e Brawner. Krislen Larsen, Cathy Fierro, C a t r i n a Puentes. Kelly G r a h a m , Carmella Scalzo. G re g Larsen, Robin Tenise, Oscar P~eparing he.r contribution for the Aliso School PTA's di1n c-a-dip potlu ck iii Mrs. l·loward Dawson fleft). directed by her daughter ·Susan. 7. Chairrr1a11 nf _ tb.e dtnncr takfng place Thursday, No v. 19, is J\1 rs. Jun Chino \vho is bein~_as· slsted wltll arrangements by Mrs. Daw son. \ Lion -sized Breakfa st Whets Safari Appetites Breakfast will be served "on the trail" ·Saturday, NO\'. 21, \Vhen Presidio PTA sponsors a Safari Breakfast in Davis !\1 iddle Schoo!. From 8 to 11 a.m. waffles, ham, coffee and orange juice \rill be served and from 10 :30 to 11 a.m. a program \Vil! be presented by Lion Country Safari. Finding that Lisa Thompson and Tommy King (center, left to right) a ren't "lion" are two friendly tigers. Geronimo, Johnny Welch, J eney Jonas,...s_uzy Ann Cay. Suzette Tirado, Kimberley Strickland. Lisa Kennedy, Thomas A I to n , ~1ike .) Peterschmidt, Bob Ogder., ,o\ndy Leceky. Brandi Wade. Honnie Olson. Kari Larsen. Craig Kelly, Greg Pearson. Stacy Graham, Lena Olsen , ~1ichelle Thayer, Ch r i s Puentes. Christine Fierro, Bridget Reischl. K e I I e y Adams. Winona Stanley , Sta- cey Test Steve McKennon. Chris Ivy. Jimmy Wad~. Melinda Herald, Carole Hub- bard. Jim Strickland. Jacky Johnson, Jane Hamlet, Ray- jeanne Campbell, Sony a Davidson, Deanne Brawner, Suzy Steelman. Dan Kut· cher, Shelly Ivy, Mike Kent. Chris Carten, R o be r l Martin, Docg Pointer. Gaye Lyrme Jorgenson , Nanette Thayer, Virginia Lee, Ronda Pearson, Artie Wade, Susan McConnell, Pat F i e r r o , Kelly Nannore, Leah Brum- mage, Greg Ramos, Jeanne Hubbard. Terry Slone. Edward O'Neil, Steve Pilk· ington . Diana Castator and Sabra Davidson. Proceflls "'ere $500. Paularino PT A i\lrs. Fttd Palmer President. CO~fl NC UP: Unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. 'l'uesclay , Nov. St . Joh n Aux. 1\1rs. Gerald \Valton President CQj\1lNG UP : Roon1 1nothers or grade 7A v.•ill host the auxiliary meeting th3t w!ll Lake place at 8 p.in. to1no r- rO\V in the social hall . The Rev. Anthony. McGowan will present the program, Keep- ing You r Balance in a Changing Wor ld, How Do You Meet It ... School will be closed Monday. Nov . 16. for teachers to attend the Archdiocese of Los Angel es In-service program Parent-teacher conferences Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Nov. IS. 19 and 20 ... Field trip to Independen- ce Ha ll at Knoll's Berry Farm for eighth grade classes rriday, Nov. 13. Victoria PT A A1rs , Douglas Bowler r Presidenl COMING UP : Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Nov. 20. in the horm of ~1rs. Douglas Bowler. New board members to be ratified are the Mmes. William Linton, \\'3YS and means; Frank Pe Lilla. parliamentarian; \Y i 11 i am Mc Don al d, hospitality : 8111 Boekelheide. health and v.•elfare, and Donald Fogg, publicity ... General meeting al 7 p.m. 17, in the multipurpose room. Fifth grades will host, Learning Disabilities, Vl'hat ...,.. Are They will be the topic of a presentation by t h e ' Mnrdan School. Students in the fifth grades will present a Thanksgiving play. Baby· sitting will be provided ... An Exercise in Awareness and Responsive Giving is the tbeme of the canned goods drive thal will take place 1'1onday and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17. REPORTS : Awake to the Chalk>nge. PTA in the 70's is Uie theme of the program yearbook distributed b y lifrs. Nigel Bailey, chairman ... Handball backboa rd was approved as a special pr~ ject goal for lhe year ... Mrs. Paul Dumain reports that the Halloween Hullab'oo \.\1as a success with gross receipts ()f $814. Disneyland ticket b o o k s were presented to Terry \Vinters and Mark Dargitz. Costume parade c o n I e s t winne r s were Arnie Deckman, best theme; Joan· ne Sikes, best dressed girl and G e o r g e Louder1nilk, best dressed boy. Pomona PTA ~t n. C. Darrl)' Bradle)' President C0?.11NG UP : Indian ,. , Tu esday. Nov. 17, in the niu llipurpose room . HEPORTS : Mrs. Joh n l\irkm nn announce<l th.i t ~ Connle Hoynes' fourth -gr<idt' cla ss V£OO t h c mtmbrrshi p drive and a room party was the prize ... Dtisly Simington, ri1artin Ka nsriddle. Travis Jonr-s and Larry Ledham for the uoper grades. and ~na Morris. Steve Kilcrease, Ale x Cary. Rhonda Sim· ington and Keri ~tcWethy in lhe lower grades. Categories were furmiest, u g I i e s t , spookiest, prett iest. most original and grrin d prize. :>.1rs. Steven Hayastii won for the faculty. 11'/ilson PTA 1\-·Jrs. J ay Jlim111clhebt'r •"'resident C0~1 !NG UP : In1munization clinic at 9 a.m. tomorrow. P'I'A Provides the Action for Bookworms is the Lheme for the bookfair Monday, Nov. 16 through Friday. Nov. 20, in the cafeteria. Committee is cha;red by Mrs. John Kesel. Woodl an d PFO i\l rs. Ernest li.ostlan President CO~llNC UP: \Vhat Is a Mid- dle School is the tiUe of a panel discussion that will be presented al the Went\ faculty meeti ng at 7 P:T~) i\1onday, Nov. 16. in the rn u It i p u r pose room. Spea ker~ 1\•ill be D r . Norman Loats, associate superintendent of t h e Newport-Mesa U n if i e d School District~ EI v I n Hutchinson, principal, Mrs. A. E. McGurer, sixth grade teacher at Kaiser Junior Hich School. and M i s s Barbara Robb. sixth grade teacher at Wood l a n d Elemeiltary School. Parents are urged lo attend. District · PT A Leader Given Highest Honor f{cceiv ing lhe highest honor bestowed by PT A -an · honorary life membership - "'as Mrs. George P. Karcher, president of Fourth District. Mrs. Karcher. a resident of Anaheim for 16 years, was recognized for her devoted and distinguished services t o children and youth during the district's conventionette taking place in Garden Grove, In the past 20 years she has served in many capacities in- cluding president al Salk Elementary School a n d charter president of ·Magnolia High School's PT A. -. She served as president of El Dorado Oeste Council for ti'.'& terms and before being elected president of Fourth District served as exhibits and posters chairman, secondary ~rvice chairman, director or organization and v i c e presi· dent. In addition lo her PTA ac· tivities Mrs. Karcher also has cont ributed much time to helping Anaheim s c o u l j n g units and has helped her hus· band with private charities supplying Orange Co u nt y families with ca1U1ed food, clothing, toys and Christmas trees. They also provide numerous gifts to Juvenile Hall. lhe Probation Depart· ment and other youth groups. Life memberships were established in 1899, two years 0..- after the founding of National "?TA . to honor those who have served faithfully and well in tlleir own communitip or "'1.c;ewhere. Thanksgiving is the theme or the generaJ meetini thal '''iii take place from 7 to II p.m. Thursday~ Nov. 19, In lhe multipurpose room. The Order or the Arrow wlll perform :iuth~nllc lndi1n dances. Pl1rs. ch c s t e r CawthOn announces thnl the p1imar)' library will open ~fonday, Nov. 18. . ' . ' .... ... '' .. . . . . . . ' . ., .... • t ••••• .. -._ .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . ~ .... ....... Clock Hands Point ta Possible Change A panel of students. t>a:rents and teachers lviU dis· cuss the question, •'Js it Ti1ne ror a Change'' dur~ Ing o 1ncclin~ of Estnncin H)gh School PTA at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. l6;in the school's forum. !Jc- 1 cidlng ,vheU1er it should be "out "'ith the old and In with the new"' are (left to right) Mindy Holmes. Carl Rhodes and Dale Waters. panel members who Will -di!cusr ch3nglng ~ome aspects at -sc hooli ng. in ... de or " de 'd '~ of Si· '" as to 1g ,,. .es ty Id, .as de Ue rt· •• r e "" ,., ve in ~ ~ Pacesetters Riding High While Fund-raising W-. N"'m"' \I• 1970 DAILY PILOT 3/0 New ··Signs Pbint Way To . Children's Safety NEW YORK (UPI) -'n1e 1<>bject for today II anod>er type ol BP--oot the jet oetten who've been dubbed 11beauUful pe<19le" but parents concerned about child safety who hive ot11anlzed to do sometllinl( about it. 'Ibey're called B I o c k Parents aod their numbers are growing steadily in town by town, city by city, coast to coast. All are volunteers work· iog with ooe single underlying principle -to make it safe as ixmible for cbiklren to get to and from school. Originally BP was set up to cope with the problem of the chikl molesters. It still does this, but its services have been expanded to anything from bandaging a skinned shin to finding quick emergency aid if there is serious injury. Just how the BPs originat;d- would be hard to determine. But what the BPs are doing easily can be recorded. A typical setup, h<>wever, would be one like the Block Parent Plan organized in' one Midwest..">fn city o( about 130,000 population. In this In- IUI>«. the principal of each elementary school made a list of every block in the six or elght..block area served by that tcl>ool. One or two school p~rents in each block were asked to volunteer. ln blocks where no school parents lived, other adults were called on. When a parent was selected, the child of the family was given the privilege of constructing the "B" poster to take home. 'J1le "8" in a window is the signal that here is a home where a child can go for help, The letter, usually a large black "B'' on a p ink background , is posted on tM inside o( a front window or glass door. There are many variations I• locai plans for running the protection service. But usually the volWlteers are rqothers, one or two in every city block aklng the routes to school who can be at home during the hall hour before and after each school session in case they're needed. All the children in school are told that they can seek refuge in a B-marked home iI trouble occurs. If a child It approoched tiy a 1uspecled ''dan gerous stranger," the B·mother merety tat,. the cl>lld - and phones the polie<. In communltles wblre the program ls coordinated between the volunteers and school, police and PTA, the mothers may be trained ln-- fonnally on obtaininl a de3crlpllon ol the suopecl, 1111 car and ltie license number. But that's only part of 1be story. Every parefll knows that a child gets Into dozena o! major or minor difficultiea en- route to school. They can range from a skinMd knee that requires little more cart than drying childish tears to a broken bone or severe bleeding accident that re- quires emergency action to save a life .. Ttle Block Parent plan CW· ries other names, depending on the town. In Warren, Ohio, for example, the refuges are called "shield homes," aays Family Safety Council. Whatever the name, the typical set of rules for volunteers would be: -Do not transport a child in your car. If a parent cannot be reached, call the police for a preschooltt or the school for 1 school-11ge child. An all-day outing is being planned by Pacesetters, an Orange County auxiliary of Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital, Denver. Cotll de Caza in Trabuco Canyon will be the setting for a day of riding. tennis and other games of skill, and the evening \vill begin with an old-fashioned hayride. Returning to the clubhouse, members and guests will be served a prime rib dinner. Ready t'o ride are {left to right) the Mmes. Herb Lench- ner, Jerry Kanter and Don Perkal, who may be contacted for tickets. Vows Recited In LB Church -For a very minor injury, send the child on back to school or home. For a teriouf injury, call the police at onct and let the police send an am· bulance or !QUad car. Do no1 administer first ald, except tf slop excessive bleeding or tr ease restricted breathing. Elayne Masterson a n d Busy Month Scheduled James Kent Mannan ex- changed vows and rings before -the Rev. E. L. Richardson in -If a child has bee1 molested or frightened by • fitranger, call the polic. a once. • Junior Members Active the Neigtibomood Congrega- tional ·Churdl, Laguna Beach. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. :Masterson o( Misnion Viejo and Mr. and Mrs. John Marman o( Sidney, Mont. -Do not offer 1 child fOOI 6r beverage. He may b~ alh~rgic to certain foods , be :· diabetic, or he may choke du· to the emotional upset To avoid disappointment, prOs'pective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white )'?lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week befor'e the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the ~ory, also accompanied by a black and \vhite glossy picture, be sub-- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. lt deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- din!f and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAJ.LY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Attorney Cautions Consumer The Junior Membership will be honored when Orange District, Call!omia Federation of Women's Clubs hosts a council meeting Friday, Nov. 13, in the Santa Ana Elk's Club. Y{elcoming Juniors will be Mrs. John P. McShane, presi- dent of the Westminster Club which is hosting the meeting. Mrs. Harley Wright, California Herilage chairman, w i I l present a short history of the city of Westminster. District· appointments to be announced include M r s . Stanley Statia, ,N e w p o r t Beach, legislation chairman; Mrs. Roward L. Plfger, Laguna Hill s, safety chairman, and Mrs. Homer de Sadeleer, Seal Be a ch , recording secretary. On Monday, Nov. 16, the JWlior Membership will be guests of the Fullerton Junior Ebell Club where at 8 p.m. Mrs. T h o m a s Christenson, state president, will speak on A Time to Reflect on the Power of a Woman , following a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. in the clubhouse. Mebers of San Clemente and El Camino Real Junior Women 's Clubs will prepare and serve a special luncheon at 11 a.m. during a Fine Arts Festival opening at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 20. in Saint Andrews Methodist Church, Sale Aids Cam pout Taking to the trail will be seventh, eighth and ninth grade cadette Girl Scoots from Hu11tington Beach, to Smoketree Riding S t a b I c s , Palm Springs for t h e i r November campout. San Cle:nente. A tour of the new Dana P<>int Harbor has been plaMed for the af- ternoon. Artistic Evening Planned · Given in marriage by her rather. the bride asked her si ste r -i n-1 aw , Mrs. Bill Masterson to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Lynne and Cheryl Masterson, sist.en of the bride, and Miss D a r 1 e n e Collins. Julie Masterson was her aunt's flower girl. Attending his brottler as best man was Jotin Mannan, and usberiflg guests to their Cl'sP11oi. MRS. J . K. MARMAN Santa Ana Home Members and guests of the seats were Masterson, the Bella Visla lligh School, -Av<>id giving the child \II structions that may conflic with his parents' teachins: Solve only the problem r hand. Westminster Art 'Association bride's brother, Wayne Foley Sacramento and attended the will hear a talk by artist and Andrew Madden. American River College, also Tracy Harter when they After honeymooning at. Lake in Sacramento. Hoer husband is gather at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Tahoe, the newlyweds will a graduate of Sidney High in the Westminster Civic reside in Santa Ana. School, Mont. and attended • •••1.-1un1 • M••ter ai.rwe Center. The bride is a lfaduate of Northwestern University. 22 T .. ,. 1" s. .... uun.. Miss Harter has studied _....'..'.'.'.:..'.".:~~~~~~..'.'.'__'_~~~~~~~~'--'-~!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'"!'!!" with Bonnie Wade and Tommy Kobata and has exhibited in the Biltmore Hotel, Lo 1 Angeles, and the Victor Hugo Inn, LagWla Beach. CUrrent association exhibits are in the Village Center and Five Points Shopping Center, Huntington Beach. GREAT CHIRSTMAS GIFT . PENNEY$, COSTA MESi HARBOR SHOPPING CE!'.ITE f Joe 0 DiCkcrson, head of the Orange County district at· tomey's fra ud di vision, will discuss means of protection from current frauds especially those involving the elderly and minority groups. .J Scout mothers will raise Children Portrayed The Laguna Beach lawyer will talk on "Consumers, ;Beware" for members <>f the San Clemente-C apistrano Bay rBranCh of the American Aswciation of U n I 'l.f. r s i l y Women in the Cyprus Shores home of Mrs . K. C. Hicks at IO a.m. tomorrow. The talk will be followed by ·• question and answer session and coffee hour. II \t n •. ,· . COSTA MESA J [\VELRY fi; LOAN ' , "-! ,',f ,Ji-'' f\L\/l! • W\ .. ' '""' '' l ''\I ~ "'I \il 1 • • '"" ~~· \ I o"<'l•o~ PhJnr 6461141 Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho Ono That Cares Doubly .Beautiful Princess Luciana Pignatelli of Italy {In mirror) and Princess Barbara Von Liechtenstein, two beauties of the international jet set. chat in New York dur- ing a U.S. tour for a cosmetic house. , GOURMET PORK TENDER· LOIN 99' LI. TINDll & DILICIOUI LOBSTER TAILS t l'9 I''· ... 3.99 u . funds for the project during a garage sale taking pla ce between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov . 14, and 2 to S p.m. Sunday. Nov. IS, at 10161 Suntan C i r c I e , Huntington Beach. In December the girls will participate in a1nag ceremony for Eader School and go caroling toward the end of the month. The year's activilies will be topped off with a Christmas awards party. The troop, which meets at Edison High School, will be busy wiLh many service proj- ects and campouts between January and June. ~ The Wonderful World of Zoe Smith's Children, a one-man show, will be exhibited in Mariner's Library, Newport Beach, througb the month of November. Zoe Smith is the Artist-of lhe·month selected by the Newport Beach Junior Ebells. A graduate of the Chicago Art Institute, Mrs. Smith has dedicated her show to works that represe nt the world seen through the eyes of children. The show includes an arTay of puppy dogs, carousels and childhood fascinations. DAZZLE HIM I and yourself) WITH DOTS • , • :$33. Pink & WI.ii• Ooh ••• • •. ll•ck l Whit• •,,Ooh H•r• DOTS AT , , , • CJJ-., BIDTIQUE 3467 Via Lido. Newport h«h '7J~510 tr.ue-to:life 1 portraits IN .COLOR I - 5 '1:7 PORTRAIT, or a Ml l 49 Of4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS .-.,,,,;.·.:_.,., e • -2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED T09EfHElt ~ ••• ,2. 91 "l1eh Addlllonof b7' or 4 Wollot si. Group $1.49 ff l'urchlllM In Store. Addillonaf. Chi,... For Rtordors." Greot COior portraits. ts only the "Pixy" phOtographers CIP'J tur1 them. All portraits are delivered to YoU at our store. You have your choice of'several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Ate llmit, 12 years. TUESDAY, Nov: 10, Thru SATURDAY, NOV. 14 j 9:30 A.M. to S:DO P.M. DAILY . ' ' I I • '3 • JI DAILY "LOT • . ··~ -~· 'Pineapples Provide 'Good P• k• I I IC 1n S for -Dessert ' ' ' • , .! PINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE PARTY PRETTY Her itage Reflecte.d Holiday Favorites Offered in Series \Vith the holiday season approaching, at- tention is being turned to the preparation of special foods for dinners and parties. To assist in planning truly American menus with recipes dating back to Colonial times. the Southern California Edison Com· pany will present An American Heritage Holiday Program throughout Orange County beginning tomorrow. The first program will be given in the Great \Vestminsler Savings and Loan build· ing. Seal Beach at 7'.30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 12. and 10 :30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 13. Subsequent program will be offered in the Island House. Fashion Island. at 7:30 p. m. on Monday. Nov. 16, and at 10:30 a .m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17. and in the Fountain Valley Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23, at 10 :30 a.m. Tue:s· day. Nov . 24. The final orfering will be in the Glendale Federal Savings and Loan building, Newport Beach (Newport Center) at 10: 30 a.m. Wed· nesday, Dec. 2. No admission is chaFged for any of the programs. Salmon Smoked What is a1 eotlclnc u a handsome pineapple dessert to finish a party menu? Now that the weather ha! shifted to cooler dly1 and nlahts, entertaining 11thers momentum and 1 e r I o u 1 thought is given to tpecill ·menus. Whether, the invitation is for dessert and coffee for the evening bridle club or a special dinner to celebrate an anniverJary or a birthday, such elegant de11e.rt.s u 1 nutfy pine•pple compote add that memorable note to the menu. The pineapple chiffon pie made with handy crushed pineapple is airy deliciousness in a crunchy graham cracker crust. It's a dessert that Is not too heavy, not too light, to end any meal. The meringue torte, a tower t1f beauty with five layers of meringue rounds, ls p u t together with a c r e a m y pineapple filling. It's a perfect dessert to serve with coffee ~""""when the guests are invited just for dessert. The ·hot fruit compote is In· triaulrig, and with the ad· ditions of the exotic spices, it becomes a very special treat. Serve it with cold sour cream. Canned pineapple is available packed in syrup or Its natural juices as .sliced, chunks, or crushed. Tidbits In Pastry Roll MERINGUE TORTE LAYERED WITH TASTINESS Smok y Salmon In ~ cru sty pes ry roll. and Crab Dabs nestled in broiled ba con, can ~ prepared ahead of time and cooked in minutes just belore the crowd arrives. Your KUests will say that the only thing belier than seafood is uiore seafood. SMOKY SALMON J can 173~ ounces) salmon \14 cup mayoMaise or salad dressing l tablespoon lemon juice l teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon grated onion teaspoon liquid smoke Pastry for 1 crusl l9 lnches ) Paprika Drain and flake salmon . Add mayonnaise and sea!Ollings. Ml.z thoroughly. Divide pastry in half. Roll ver} thin in circles abouL t Inches in " Vegetable Goi ns Zest ' An lnU.reatlng .!ddilion lo panned cabbage. GREEN CABBAGE PLUS 1 quart Lightly packed kni!l!- shredded green c1bb1ge 213 cup bolling w1ter 2 tablespoons butter J,;_ teaspoon ult a·nd ~ tel· spoon pepper ~' cup sltted pitted ripe ollvt.s Into e deep IQ.Inch 11dllet, tiim I.he cabbage, water and bOlU!r. Covtr and boll gently, ~rrjn& 11 few times, until cab- bage i~ tender-crisp -5 lo 7 minutts. Uncover ind con· UntH! holllng to evaporate II· quid. SUr In salt, pepper and ollvea:. Make.& 4 mvlfi&J. diameter. Spread each circle v.·ith-* cup salmon millure. Salmon in Sauce Delights Cut into 16 wedge-shaped pieces. Roll in jelly-roll fashion. beginning at the round edge. Place rolls on a baking pan, 15 by 10 by 1 inch. Prick top to allow ste am to escape. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake In a very hot oven, 450 degree.s F. for 10 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 32 hors d'oeuvre•. Offer Company P~easing Duo Note: Canned a m o k e d salmon may be substituted for the canned salmon and Uquld smoke. Smoky Salmon m1y be made ahead, covered with wax paper, and retri,;erated until ready to bake. CRAB DABS 1 can ( 12 ounces) dun1eness crab meat or other crab meat, fresh or froun or 2 cans (6~ or 7111 ounces each) crab meat 1/3 cup fine 1 o l t bread crumbs By CECILY BROWNSTONE AnMl•flif P .. u l"oM Wrlrtr A New York neighbor of ours who halls fro m Kentucky tells u11 that when she was young she had an Aunt Sue who served delicious suppers to her small nie<:es and nephews. When the children would thank Aunt Sue for a lovely supper. Auntie always piped up briskly, "And what about the company?" That's bow we feel about Poached Salmon with Ripe Christmas Gift Olive Sauce, When someone praises t.he salmon, we're in· clined to say, "And what about the sauce?" This sauce Is .i. delectable combination thal•e based on a ~1aryland recipe. You'll find iL's a really interesting ac· companiment for the chilled fish. POACHED SALl\l.ON WITll RIPE OLIVE SAUCE 112 quarb! wah~r 1 tab lespoon salt Leaves from 2 ribs celery 1 small onion, peeled and sliced 2 bay lea\'es fi \\'hole allspice 4-pound thick piece fresh salmon (center cul) Lemon slices and whole ripe olives. for gamish Ripe Olive Sauce Into a large sauccpot (about 5 quarlS) turn the water, salt. celery leaves, onion, bay leaves, peppercorns a n d allspice: bring to a bo il. Wrap :salmon in a large piece of cheesecloth; br ing 2 tablespoons dry shtrry l teaspoon chopped chives l teaspoon dry mustard ;~ teaspoon salt 10 slices bacon, cut In third! Budget Overstretc~ed ~aw fro7.en crab meat. Budget overstretched? Ora1~ ~rab meat. Remove any Fill your Christmas gift li5t rema1n1Stg shell or carUla~e. wilh homemade prtse.nts. One Chop the ~rib meat. Combine deliriou s gifl Idea Is Olerry-o 111 Jngreditnta _ucept blcon. -Nut-Bread .j moist and tender M!X thoJ'OO&hly. Oi.lll for 30 coffet·lim~ loaf cnade with mmutes. . VelveUted ev1poraled milk. Portion crib nuxt~e with a The bread's velvely texture tablespoon. Shipe mW small ls studded with Christmas col· rolls. Wr1p bacon around crib ored andled cherries. Dates rolls and ateurt with a •nd nut.a add extra flavor to toothpick, the loaf. ' Place crab balls on a broiler Wrap each loar in 1' bti1Zhl pan. Broil 11bout· 4 lnche! from paper and top with a perky source of beat for I to 10 bow. Be sure to enclo~ the mlnutes or until bacon Is recfpt, too, Ml you r frt,.nttl) crlap. Turn carrfutly, Broll f may share your Cherry.a Nut to $ mtnotts lon1er or until Bu11d. beoon is crisp. Makes ap-Dn be kind lo Your budget proximately 30 hora d'oeuvres. this hoUday scuoo. Be a do-ll· yourselfer. Your friern1s will be impressed \\'ith creati ve you ! CHER Rl' -0 NUT BREAD lrttakes 1 loaf ) 212 cups buttermilk biscuit mi x 213 cup sugar J teaspoon grated orange rind 2/il evaporated milk 2 eggs ,. cup chopped candied cherries 11 c.\tp chopped dates ~i cup chopped nuts Combin4' biscull mix:. sugar. orange rind. Velvetl z ed eva,porat.ed milk and eggs in large mix.ing boy.·!. Beat with electric mixer I minu1e. Stir In candied cherries, dales and nuls. Blend well. Pour into well-buttered 8\4 x 4 ~4 t 21.!t· inch ICNlf pan. Bake ../in moderate oven at 350 degrees F. for about I hour or until toothpick inserted In center comes out clean. Remove from oven. Tum out 3nd cool on wlre rack. Pour 1 Confectioners' Glaze over bread while ii is still u·ann. Strvt.. Immediately. Co nfeclioners' Glaze: beat logcthcr \\ cup sifted con· rectioner1' sujlar and I tablo- spoon undUuted evRpora ttd mllk until smooth. ends of cheesecloth lo center and tie leaving ends free . Grasping the cheesecloth ends, lower salmon into the , saucepot; cover tightly and simmer until the fish ls opa- que through -8 to JO minutes per pound or 35 to 45 minutes in all. Uquid does not have to cover fish . Cool salmon in l iquid: remove salmon (holding tie ends) and allow to stand on a rack to drain and cool for about 30 minutes. Unwrap salmon and carefully pull off top and bot- tom :skin. Scrape off any grayish part under lop skin so pretty salmon colo r is ex· posed. Cover and chill. Garnish with lemon and whole olives. Serve with Ripe Ollve Sauce. Makes a servings. Ripe Olive S.ace 2 containers (each 8 ounces) commei:;:lal iour cream 1 teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon white pepper ,~ teaspoon nuLmeg 2 tablespoons m I n c e d Spanish-or Bennuda- type sweet onion 1 cup pitted ript olivt1, sliced tn a medium bowl thoroughly stir togelher the sour cream, salt. pepper. nut· mtg, sugar. parsley and onion. F'old In olives. Cover and chill for several hours (or even oven1\gh t) lo .!llow flavors to blend. Sllr be:ore aerving. Serve as direct 1.1n recipe for Poached Salm n wllh Ripe Olive Sauce. are available only in syrup. Wbatevtr tbe preference and the oeed, lhe styles of fresh tasting canned pineapple mate lt euy 10 find just Ille rJibt .... PINEAPPLE PAJITY CHIFFON PIE 1 1/3 cupc fine graham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar ~ cup melted butter 2 envelopes u n f I av or ed a:elatine Va cup cold water 3 eggs I (!·pound Hunce) can crushed pineapple 1h: cup sugar v, leaspoon salt I/• leaspoon grated lemon peel 1 t1b\espoon lemon juice Prehe1t oven 375 degree.s F. Mi.z togelher graham cracker crumbs. 2 tablespoons sugar and melted butter. Press into bottom and atone sides of 9" pie plate. Bake for 8 to lQ minutes until lighUy browned. Cool. Soften aelatlne ln If.I cup cold water. Separate eggs. Beat yolks unti l bubbly, Mi.z together egg yolks, undrained crushed pineapple, y, cup sugar and salt. Stir in dissolv· ed gelatine and cook, :stirring constantly. over medium heat until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat: stir In lemon peel and juice. Chill un- til mixture piounds slightly when lifted wfth a spoon. Beat egg whites until stilt. Beat r~maining 11~ cup sugar Into egg whites. Fold beaten egg whiles into pineapple gelatine mixture. Spoon into cooled baked graham cracker crust. Chill thoroughly. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. PINEAPPLE MERINGUE TORTE 5 larae egg whites % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 213 cups sugar 1h: cup finely chopped almonds t (I-pound 4-0unce) can crushed pineapple 1 pint whipping cream 3 tablespoons Cointreau Preheat oven 325 degrees F. Pia~ five lightly greased 8- lnch foil rounds on baking sheets. Beat egg whites until frothy. Sprinkle on salt and lemon juice. Beat until stiff enough to hold sift peak:s. Gradually beat in sugar, 2 or ! tablespoons at a time, until Iliff. Carefully fold in nuts. Spread meringue in thin layer on foil rounds unti l it barely reaches edges of foil. Bake for about 25 minutes until mer- ingue is crisp and creamy· gold In color. Remove from oven. Cool. Peel off foil. Drain pineapple pressing out most of syrup. Beat cream with Cointreau.until stiff. Fold in drained pineapple. Stack meringue layers with pineap- ple cream between each one and on top. Re f r igerate several hours or overnight to mellow cake. If you wish, garnish with drained ~ineapple tidbits, can~ died cherries and mint leaves. Makes 12 servings. HOT SPICED PINEAPPLE COMPOTE 1 (I-pound 4-<lunct) can pineapple slices 1 (I-pound) can whole apricots 3 oranges 1/3 cup hooey 1Ai teaspoon cornstarch ~ teaspoon nutmeg Va teaspoon cinnamon ~ te.aspoon ginger 2 tablespoons butter I {!-pound) can dark sweet cherries Dairy sour cream Drain pineapple; 1 a v e syrup. Drain apricots. Pu\ fruits into shallow oven-proof dish . Grate peel of one orange. Sprinkle over fruit. Squeeze orange and mi.z juice with ¥.a cup canned pineapple syrup and honey . Mlx cornstarch, nutmeg. cinnamon and gin&er. Peel and &eciion remainin& 2 oranges. Adnd to pineapple and apricots. Pour honey spice mixture over fruits. Dot with butter. Bake for 20 minutes, basUng frequently. Add cher· rles and a little syrup. Heat for JO minutes longer. bastlng several Umes. Serve warm with sour cream. Makes 6 servings. . " Spice Route To find 8 new route to the East for spices -urctnlly needed to help cover the taste of tainted food ao common in Eun>pe durioC the Middle loges -Columbus sailed west and found a Ntw World. It didn't yield spices. but the sugarcane he p11bted l~rt. thrived. Not only was world supply Increased enormoully. but su1ar was to become a bJJis for food prewvation: by canning, freeilng, and lm· proved curiq; mtthods: November 11, 1970 THE BANGORS ARE COMIN<;i .• the frantically typically British sausage that won over the palates of our American soldiers boys In England during World War JI. The Briti.sh Bangor found its way to Santa Monica via the Chip Inn and Ye Mucky Duck. Popul1rity zoomed for th.ls delicately seasoned .super thin skinned pork sausage that wbops open to let you know it's grilled to perfection. See them, and hear them th~ Friday and Saturday, ac· companied by a 7 foot, 2 inch British guardsman. a London Taxi-Cab, and some honest for real bagpipers. You'll find the bangor a new treat to accompany your next batch of French fried potatoes. The recipe Is England's finest. brought over by Brian Cameron, for the opening of his two restaurants. Now he's In the manufacturing business right here in Costa Mesa. The crumb mix in the sausages is from French rolls, the big secret that makes them Bangor open. Taste,.listen lo the bagpipes and make Bangor and Chips a favorite around your house. LIDO HOLIDAY HAPPENING SHOW .. ha:s been winning friends and enticing people all week long ••. Slep into the Shoe Tree and see spring's fling in shoes .. favorite Joyce, Amalfi and Selby .. a rare opportunity to know what is going to happen next year to heels. toes and in between. The nice new Shoe 1'.:-ee owners, Tony and Wanda Urtel will even let you order If you feel the urge to shoe splurge. Your face will glow if you Jislen to Lois Stanfield •• the Revlon whizeroo from New York. She'll unravel the intricacies of the new Ultima JI peeling mask. Ever had the urge to see how you really look. Thi!! mask goes on, dries, and the whole thing comes off in your hands. Another facial with news rubs off, but gently or course, with something" in the mood of an eraser. Yum plum .• the newest shade for color in the right spots •. all done up hypo-a\lergenically for young skins that need pampering in a special fragrance free way. Revlon manicure sets •• beeutiful leather containers with ·all the makings so wanted all year long. LUSCIOUS LIDO HOME OF Cute kids dolls to fill wfth nowers, jewelled pant suits, and chop suey vegetables •• or perhaps a dress form to duplicate you exactly, a dla· mond wrist watch, or some Chef Howald's seasoni ng. You'll sllll setUe for kraut ... Did you know It now ~s in plastic packages from New York to make big Dutch Lunch confusion with Best's new Ko.sher, -big, fat all beef dinner Knackwurst. Each sausage weighs a quarter of a pound .• Whlch all shouts for Mr. Pumpernickel, a light fine very thin rye with only $1 calories per slice. A breeze to Gourmet 3 cups of leftover meat. s t a f o o d, or chicken. The package co11talns 4 lit- Ue bundles of fortlgn tn. trigue .. Patna Rk:e to slm· mer slowly •• Gurry-Sauce mix . toasted coconut, and Major Grey's Chutney. the big mango tradition from India •. Put It all together and It's called Aooapuma Curry Dinner . For dessert Reese ~1.lnt Flavored Glnger sticks, 111 beautiful. pale green and crystallzed. lf pufllle is your favorite color. try erystaHzed French violets w lend a flavor decoraUng nip to cakes and cookies. Savor Into Almond stufW kumqu.tll Ind lry lo l!n- !l&lne how you ever got aJoo& wlthout them. Richard's, the p e op l 1 store. II ,.14y Ind walllnc for you • • Are you ready yet? • • ' i ' ' 1, 10 ly .. IT in tr lr ia •d !y ly !d ,. ,., ,. Is c- 2 • .. .. w tr "' ls ht lr ,. ,. " •• ,. :b at n. .. " "' ls !k .. " •• re is " ·in De :Id et he '" . m 'el <W l<. .. "' ld in .al ut th '" he in ,. " "' al '" ul .11 ill th .. .. 1o •· "' .g. ut •W " ~ .g. " I• ild ~. ,. 51 I ... he il-,,. ... "' od he m er ,. nt • 11 ld " ry .. ,, ,.. !4 .. " It ~ • . w-...,, Nowembtr 11. 1970 PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV . .12, 13, 14 DILIEITllllH Org1n SWISS KNl&HT PAffiURIZED Ser1n1d1 GRUYERE PORTIONS •oz. $3C For Your IAR-M SMOKED LIVER Braunschweiger LI. 89~ DELICIOUS FOR A FIRST COURSE. FUN FOR LUNCH. LASCCO Shrimp Cocktail • o.. 3~$1 IAR-M FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE ... 69c Plt•sur• LIDO MARKET Ct:NTER JI FROM SCOTLAND, FOR HOLIDAY &IVING OR EATING ~ 12~ oz. 1.59 , NEWPORT BtV\i. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE KEILLER DUNDEE by Bernice F1y • ' Shortbread Tin FHJ11 ~·-• For our wonderful customers ••• ' ~5 FlEE .. u'..1.u ~u:-~· f.ileit witk a !111UlE PI:m (Choo,. scrumptious mincemul or velvety pump.in-from our bt•ory.) ~·i ~v.. 25 EUOO TlfU~GmJ'wma:lS ~ .. , j DRAWING 'BlKEltY ~ ~: ~~ <J'~~~ A sturdy breed mid• with wh••t flour , ·corn m••I & butt•rmilk. CHUCK-WAGON BREAD 45.~ POTATO ROLLS CINNAMON ROLLS LOW-CALORIE CHEESECAKE PL&IEK IHDP 6,.,31c 6,.,35' 9k THE PROFESSIONALS SHOW YOU HOW TO 00-IT-YOURSELFI Deposit Entries In Meat Dept. Plt&IEH PBBDI OH-BOY GARLIC BREAD I OL 29¢ DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 OZ. CAN 6 ... ·1 DOLE Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice • oz. . 6 ... ·1 DOLE Pineapple-Orange Juice 'oz. 6 ... ·1 Knudsen ICE MILK 'h GAL 49¢ VAN DE KAMPS BEEF, CHICKEN OR CHEESE ENCHILADAS 71/i oz. 3 ... '1 GREEN GIANT "Flower Arranging for the Home'' NIBLETSCORN in ButterSauGe ,. oz. 3 .,.'1 GREEN GIANT FRENCH CUT DEMONSTRATION .THURS., FRIDAY, 2. 3, on th1 patio PLUS Beans in Butter Sauce , oz. 3 ,_ '1 • • You ean purchase the materials the "Pros" use, if you wish. SEE IT! w;REEN GIANT -BROCCOLI In Chooa 51-lO Or. 3 POlt $1 • • • • • RICHARD 'S TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEFI Boneless RUMP ROAST Bon-in RUMP ROAST For uvory pot roasts ind sttw• Use your favorite marinade, then rM1t. ROUND STEAK lonele11 and ttndtr enough for Stroganoff SWISS STEAK Lends llMll to 1 vorltly of htrbl and -sonlnp CHICKEN A LA KIEV llCH WITH CHIYIS AND lunlL HA.YI YOU TlllD ITf LAMB or BEEF KEBABS """" c"""" o• .... , o• • •nAL 111W1•. "BRITISH .BANGER" ..... NIW ••• llCLUSIYILT ., ......... , THESE ARE THIN-SKINNED PORK SAUSAGE THAT "IANG" DU RING COOKIN& TASTE THEM THURS. & FRI. ! ·1.09LL . acrLL 98~LI. acrLL 1.39 ... 1.98 ... 1.39 ... Plt&DUEI A OOMl'l.IMENT TO HAM OR PORK-FRESH PLANTATION RIPENED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE EACH FOR EXOTIC SALADS AND DESSERTS FANCY, LARGE; SWEET HAWAIIAN ·- PAPAYAS EACH acr THE FINEST QUALITY, EXTRA FANCY, NEW CROP MIXED NUTS LB. acr FINE FOR JUICE, SWEET HAMLIN ORANGES 8 LBS. $1 Bll&ElltY HUNT'S FRUIT OR PUDDING SNACK PACK 4 PK. &ENERAL MILLS NEWI RYE CHIPS IOZ. 39c KERN'S CHERRY PRESERVES ,. oz. 49c Butternut Coffee 1 LB. 85¢ BUITERNUT COFFEE ARDEN AA BUITER NABISCO COOKIES MINT SANDWICH 8 IN B CROWN 2 LI. 'LI. 11 1/JOZ. 1.69 83c 53c MUSHROOMS 3 Oz. 3 FOR $1 I in 8 SLICED MUSHROOMS , oz. 3 ... ·1 STAR STUFFED OLIVES 1¥• oz. 59c I A NEW TASTE FROM MOTTS· CHERRY CIDER 'h GAL. 69¢ • DEL MONTE CREAM CORN ,,oz. 4,., 89c DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES "oz. 4 ... 89c TOP A HOLIDAY HAMI DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 11 0.. 4 FOR 9C1 EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER SPRAY 16 oz. ZU BATHROOM ASSORTED COLORS TISSUE ~PACK 3 FOR $1 . • }161l»AI SPlltllS Put your order in ttrly for win•, .champt:9nt •n" 1pirits, for ptrti•s. din,,•rt •n" gifts! You get ju1t what you w•nt and 1av• 10'%' toe, by th• Clltl CAPTAIN'S CHOICE By the co,., wv• 15 '/. I • '2,;4 .... J.'c.-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. f.6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 • OPEN DAILY, f .6 ' DAILY f-1:30, SAT. f .S ' OPEN DAILY f .6 DAILY 1:30-6, SAT. l :J0-1 i • J f I ' ' . ' i I: ' ' r .[ 38 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, November 11, 1970 Methods for Softening Brown Sugar .Sweet and Simple i§ •• DEAR NAN: I loaad 1Uck a nple way tO ,.,...,._ llevlllle. I WU afwa tome •WI .. .,, f\ 11 Ubd· ·WWMnckbanltolpotk •lo a pluUc loq. Next monlq ' tt w11 aott ud pliable. MRS. , PESANY, WESI' SENECA, N.Y. .-DEAR NAN ' How lo keep •brown sugar soft? Easy! Just 8tore the opened box in your metal bread box (along with the bread. of course} and sugar will remain soft. You oan also soften a hard·as· a brick lump by leaving the box the.re !Qr a short time MRS. L. BRYANT, CAMDEN, MAINE · DEAR NAN: Wboa I bay brown sugar. I empry it Im· LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley mediately Into a pluUc ba11 then pat the bag Into a quart size plastic carton. Those tbat bave co.ntalned k:e crtam art perfect. Alter each time I Dlf: It, I pat the plastic bag dat on the tabletop, close tbt sack by hokttog it tighUy, then work ~J vt1orousty with my fingers ~.•t before putting It away agat.a. I 1'.l: do the same thing wfth wbJie ~ 1ugar before placing it in the ~"',_• canister, Sometimes that bas a tendency to harden too. T. G., CIDCAGO, ILL. ~ DEAR NAN: I use brown •,· sugar to make my own pan- cake and waine syru p. lt is ~.' easy, economical .andthI !hike E$ warm syrup. A recipe at 11s -' been in my family since I was ~ a child calls for 1 cup of brown ~~ sugar, 1f.i cup white sugar and ~~ cup of water. Boil for five minutes only or it might get ~ too thick. ,-Anytime my brown sugar t! hardens tOo much to measure, i'.'i 1 estimate about how much it is. add the other ingredients in 1 ~ ·proportion. They really don't -a.; have to be exact. You can add !~ maple ·flavoring if you like, ']'j but it is good just as it is. :i!! MARTHA POPE, S AU K ii': VILLAGE, ILL. ~ DEAR NAN: I read your ~ article GG bed jerky wilb in- ~~ tereat Ud woald like to pau ~1 a1onr a rtdpe that was given to me as a diet aid. As it is low in calories, It can be used ~ as an in·between-meal finack. '• Children Jove It too. And, It Is p very easy to wrap up • few pieces to tuck in purse or ~ pocket to use as a curb on a ~ nm-away appetite. •:ii All that needs t.o be done is to cut lean beef in thin strips, ~.;i place in a shallow pan, salt ).· and pepper to taste, then ' •• ' • ... saturate with liquid smoke. Cook on one side for 30 minutts in a 200 degree ovtn. · Then turn and let bake for 12 hours at 200. When done -if you have the chance before it is gone -store in a jar. It is good any time. R U T H BURCH, TUI.<;A, OKLA. l liad never thought of jerky as a diet item, but it would be ideal -something filling and chewy enougtl to be ' • , psycbo1ogically agreeable, the • t very things needed for people who like to eat, including me . .. ' DEAR NAN : What to do with excess grease? •. For 40 years t have been 1" making soap with it, always in ':-t the coldest weather. I started doing it as a means of saving and llave kept it up. Maybe thi! won't go over with today's bopsewives, but it makes a real interesting ilem to sell at bazaars, 1 pass aome along to ~ ' ~· ~ - Homemade Is Best COFFEE SPONGE CANDY 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 2 teaspoons Instant powdered coffee 1 cup sugar 1 cup dark com syrup 1 tablespoon baking soda Lightly grease a 13 by 9 by 2 tncti pan. Mix together vine- gar and coffee. In a heavy 3- quart saucepan stir together the sugar, com syrup and vine · gar milt.Ure. Over medium-low heat. stir· ring until sugar dissolves, bring lo • boil. ~~,,c..Unue cooking, without lllrrin&. t0300 dtgl'tl!s-on a candy thermometer or WllU small amount of mixture dro1>- fr.iends who keep a cake of It at lhe sink for band washing, and I.be grandcblldren have gotlen a big kick out of taking II lo ochool lo PW whal -'ple did In earlier years. MRS. GUY M. HUNT, NASHVILLE, TENN. I coukt see where that would, lnrleed. be a hot item at any bazaar, so different from the usual •collect1•n of 4ralJll. '!be rtclpe called for "* Wlttr1 pcrfumeoriemoa handcrafted offerings. Too, 111: poudt of sreue, mort Julee. selling homemlde soap would J thb I cared tit accanuUte, .. I try something dltrmnt tw be a great all-year money I weifbed;; meaa.red, dlv..sed each batch, all with ln- maldng project for many at ud tf:tktd Udl l developed terestlng results. p 1 ea s e church or club &r°'IP· Olis formall fer jut oae bar; observe all tbe precauUonsr DEAR NAN: I wu th.rowing ~ eup ol deb fat barely mentioned on the label of the away e.xceu:Jat tiilW _Oiie day~warm eftOl!glr-;.o---melt, 1-lye can, Keep it and your I happened to read the dJree-tablespoon lye, V. cup cold Whole soap -making project tions for I08P ,~I on the w1ter, 1 tablespeoe epdoeal away from food and children . can or lye l wat utlng jt•cleu iQ&redlent sud: 11. luoUa, Do not .pe~mil lye to touch skin, fabrics or aluminum utensils. Avoid inhaling fumes. Measure 'k cup 1ukew1nn fat' into • cl~ plastic con· tainer -an old cottage ehec!8e canon will do. In anolhe.r carton measure 1/4 cup cold water. Add-the 1 tablespoon lye, &tining gently wiUl a woodtn. spoon to dissolve. Then with the same wooden spoon sOr the fat slowly while clear ptastJe wrap Ind put yougraduallyaddttlelyesolu. away where .it will not be tio11. Continue stirring until it disturbed for 24. hoqn. By then is the consistency or but-the soap will have bardlned. terscotch sauce. At this time, Remove covering, looeen the add one of the optionals men· top of the soap by rµnninc • tioned. paring knife around 1L Allow -POW"-the batch into -a plastic ~to. ripen-unwrapped -in a-dry tumbler-or. any oUler---flexible Place at !east l_'Wo -.,e~s plastic that has an lriteresting before usii:ig. DOROTHY B. shape. Cover the top wittl CHAMBE~. DE KALB, ll.L SAUCE 10' SHAMP OO 74' CHIPS 59' Famdy Steaks Beef Short Ribs ~ ~ ~~!!'-°.:'!'751 • ... -. •JOL -••• , .......... 111 ML»s-p ... -........... n:. I Choice·Chuck Steaks:t..~59t Fresh Ground Chuck .=:. ·1st fYtolNJsJ1i1.n1:11.1.J,1:1141 11t1111•1i Waffles .lWIT JfM*l. J.Or. "°" 45' finis Ey. fNen V~bla •CUJllAHS .... ~ ............. J.Otl'CO. 25' • fllNCM llAHI ............. M)l. - • MllCID VIOQAIUS ....... ::IM>L .. G. N Glick TIHrw Strrwlttniel t.llDI ITf. 10 ozs. 37' Hollowfl'( Q11olily Food. t tAWGI IOlLS ·= 79!. • ITUfflO llLl Pl"IU • SAUSIUIY ITIAIC •• Jmo'S s.a: fnN llO.O.JolClltAll.J'MoOIS. ...... Ro$Cll'ila Mtltic11" Di1111911 CHEER ENO!lt.ADA. COMIO "-'-n, 4 9 C MmCAN DIHNB Cl IW TACOS. 12.0Z. PKO. ........ ,,,,.,,,,. .. °""" Jalct It.I ::,. ~=i:.. Ill. 49' Jvoty Socip -· mrw ... , .. , .............. .t/2Se I.ova Soop 11e1. 1n w ............ : .. : ... 2/29c: 1"' Both lor ............................... 2/~ Top Job •AHi' aua ••••.• , .... ,,., .............. 73c Spk & Spa!! UIOl m ........................ 33c Mr. Clton U0111Dn-.n.oz.m. , ... , ........ 73c Soft Guanf TOllfl"ICW.~TllJlf:Sr.._ ,,.,. 2/31c lwlry Soap "9:111.0l 1121 ................... '4133< WHITt OR ASSOUED OICORATOR. COlOU rJ@fiJ@ LIQUORS FEATURES l•Y 'ii wH• -' Sn1! ~::'VODKA • ~'=.r-$6'' ...,~ """ ..,...,.,. GAL.' Ballantine's Old Taylor IMPOITID ICOTCH m. KY. IOURION ........ 14" ... ,.,.,, 1·111 ~$1.'1 :L $avt$1M d:t, !!~ .!.~ ........... 351 FRISH CAKES 731 Vons Peanut BuHer~49' Schilling Dinners ,~~:. 69' Jerseymaid Butter ~~ 811 I Westwood Ice Cream~ 651 Fabric Softener ...... "°:'"" ~ T' I MIU CLE wa1p ·· KUfT ~ ~o-i,,., ~ FOlGER'S COFFEE l-l&. Con Only •• ,, ... , & PIE FILLING Assorted Flavor• ••• PORK& BEANS VANCAMP'I ~ In Tomafo s .... @Vs CAN -cranlltrrJ Jlllce '°""'~ ~45' RINSO DOER GENT GIANT APRICOT NECTAR. ~ e::~J .... Q . TIPS JERGENS , SWABS LOTION l"O 69' 82' BREAD 25' .. a ' peel into very cokl water :::: ~.reads that are ::' ::,.":"..:.;;:;:;;;;:;..;:·:::::.::· : I 1f'0 I ~ I GIANT TIDE DETERGENT I DmlOINISolYO I -from lleal Qulcl<ly ..,. _ -_ ........................ .,. oy ' lllr In liaklnc aoda, mixing ....,. ..... --.............................. "' """°°" 85' ._ 37' ,,,.,.ifttdWml!dayMl1od• SJ< '""" 77' tboroqbl1.,.tintoprepared '-Yhw 0!6MI,. .............................. asc ».oz.m PKa. a.o .. w-.vowc.no.t OIANT'PIO. CAMAY I COMP~KlN I :'a ! 2: 27' -. Db llDt llPread or i.xture will 10111 DOI, be IPOlllYI conclY WW .-i ... 11. Coot: in.ak ll1U> 34081 ----Jpow>d . • Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Dalleny Park Drive, ca~strana Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springitale, Huntington Beach Laguna HUis Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacfl 17950 Mapelia, Fountain Yaley JI • " j , .. • w 'Y ts l. ··~~--l-O ,_P_U-~-u-v•~-m·:···-S -~~lL~ro----····~~•~r=·•™~·~·~··~·~---~-~·----·-=-·-·••--~·---·-·-w-.•-·--··--w-~-~-~-·,-.• ---~-.1~:-1-u-o -~··-=--:~:-:-:-u-:-:-:-~, • ' - ' f: \ l --· .. ALD llEATOI Al.L llEF OSCAR MAYER 69'· WIENERS .. 1:1 . All MEAT 12·0UNCE PIG. MORREl:L'S . ,. .. 4 ( ' ' WIENERS ..... ~ • f' f _) . ~ANOl'A ~ICED SLICED BACON PORK LINKS FARMER JOHN FARMER JOHN t .LB. REG. OR 2-LI. THIQC SKINLESS PURE ·59! 25~0' . . , . COOKED ' 59< HAM ......... '-OZ. - MANHATTAN 10.oz.CHUI ALL BEEF 59< USDA CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF GROUND SLICED BEEF BACON FRESH-GROUND HOURLY. DELICIOUS 53~ TABLE BRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE 49!. . SALAMI ......... . • LB . USDA CHOICE OR STATER IROS. CERTIFIED BEEF sftc USOA CHOICE OI STA.TEI BROS. CllTIFIED llEF 7ftc ROUND B ONE ROAST ....... LB. 7 RIB STEAKS .............................. LB. 7 - USOA CHOICEOR STATERBROS.CERTIFIEDSEEF 89 CLUISTtAK ••. Ll.99< s 109 BEEF RO AST :::~t~\~ ..... LB. c STEAKS LToT:. . .............. LB . ouauou£ . USDACH.Otct ~STATERllOS.CfkllFIEO llEF 85 FRESH -llnALIAN-F:L.AYOlfUL SSC . RUMP ROAST .... .. . ...... LB. c GROUND ROUND .......... LB. . aot.itU\S cooittD . ,~. · 1.ST.THRUS.THRISL.LB.97 < 69C 80NELISS-NOIEFl1GEIATIOHll~lllfl) s2-19 ' pollll sHOULDlR <.AMM£0 RIB ROAST 6·TH&7·THRIBS ...... LI. HORMEL HAM E.~~~.~-~ .. 1°1.~B. · 41/1.POUMDS . . SIMIU 5'#.0N: ...,Ml• liuMPit"4 • MIHCl 3 5 a.INCH PIES .............. .. ............•• ," WllUTUllCAINATIOMSIAfOOOSATlOWHIPllCfS 3 s 1 FISH CAKES CA•NATION ............ ;;'~•. otl·IO'f lONUS,ACIC 98' CHEESE PIZZA _ ,',wg, I A•tOlnDJlAVOR' 1 0 s1 llP TOP DRINKS ....... ~~:, l!lllOSl'YCW!lHAlll!O .. DS 41 C FRENCH BEANS • ,, G-H N Gl'Nl WITM I U!llJI 37' WHITE CORN ,.., IJ~$~W!IM01flON S'ur! 41 ' MIXED VEGETABLE .,, fRlNCHC\Jl 4 s1 BIROS-EYE BEANS , ,, . o;~U N GIANT 37' BROCCOLI c .. ,~:·~~r 10 01 O()WNY>LA~l 39' WAFFLES '"" FRENcH1iEANS'1 ~ 1ol 37c WAFFLES 2 s 01 2gc VllA~A(l,.SSf DOUBLE BUDDIES lOWIOIQ;JSl POPSICLES MINNIN BABY COMPOI HEAD& SllOULDllS FAMILY MAGIC LOTION TAllLITI 9.01 89' 11-.82 c uan•ua.1 MARGARINE l•POUHO 3 5 C . USDA CHOICIOll:STATHl llOS.CEtT"IEDllEf s 119 USDA CHOIC£0RSTATERllOS.Ot11HlDlllF s 135 USDACHOKIOISTATll l llOS.a llTlfllD s 1 s• 11 _T -BONE STEA KS .......... LS. PORTERHOUSE STIAll LB. TOP SIRLOIN STIAll .. LI . c liuAcNiiis.: ........................ 59c MiiT511s _ ................. -.~~~i.49c JELLS BEST ASST. FLAVORS DEsSERt 3 GELATIN ........ . .REGPKGs.25 C GOLDEN GRAIN ELIO . 2 ( MACARONl ..... f·LB.PKGs.39 Asr!~!J RiD DELICIOUS 2 LBS. 25c LARGElXrUFANCY ~WCRO P 39' NUTS ¢1LRT~\fs ....... · .. ·· .......... 2''· Jftc LARGEFRU HTtNDUGIHN 5 "'JI . ADTICHOK E ;;.;;;~•:;·;~c:t 10•3 29 l.AIGI~ . ftc sw1nnN01a c AVOcADQS _ •• 3.. CO RN .......... •Ol '"' c .. ,... ................ "'"" PRIC ES EFFEC. THURS .-WED .. NOV .12th·lllh. 1522 WfftflliR•t~ llYd., Wlfttml11ttef 707 Weit Nl"tff111th Sttttl. Coste Mt •• 2•ol W"t 5".itt9tftttl 1"'"9, 1-t• .... 117S Wtr StrMt, CMttl Mn e 6162 Edhtter A,• .. ••• Hufttli-tto11 leech 14171 Rd HIN A'fff1e, Tnri1 14211 MIMS A"9M, Wtttffi ... J4l0 Weit Ll11coh1 AYonuo, Ana~e!"' 1100 lo1t Ctlll111 A•111u11, Ore11•• 26)0 ldh1.-r Avt•H, lolrf• AM 2110 No wpart ll•d., Co1to M1111 ZS,4 W. l reodw•v, A11oh1I"' BISCUITS lllG. Ol IUTTllMILll 3 1-0L 29C ., f • 1. ' .. Fi!fSH PICNIC STYLE POR~K · '6~ULDEP .· ROa-ST FRESH.PRE$SEJ?-.£ASTERN CORN FED'PORKERS BREAKFAST SPECIALS LINK SAUSAGE OO~MA"SBOZP<O ......•• 29< . CRISPRITE BACON Wll501'. .....•......... 11.63' SEAFOOD SPKIALS SWORDFISH ·. STEAKS ~~~~ER ~ lb . . . ' .. ... ' . PORTERHOUiE , · 01·r-BONE ··:· S1EAIS:~ PORK ST IA KS ! LEAN. EASTERN FED PORKERS < WE~L TRIMMED ' c lb. -"! .. ~ BEEi~ RIB ·suAKS • -. U.S.D.A. OlotclOR MA '(fAIR BLUE RIBBON STHR IHF . ... ,.I(' , PdRK a ·u11: SEMl-BQNELESS ROAST WELL TRIMMED ·c lb. • . < . • EXTRA LEAN-THE FINEST IN GROUND A1\EA it ' • . . HALIBUT STEAKS ~~~~ER ·a· ~ MA YFRESH HEN . I". TURKEYS U.S.D.A. GRA DE A-FRESH FROZE N ....... .-............... -....... ~·-··· .. -... . MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS ···~ IMllAllON jjj!, .. ·· · tc;E·CRE.M f! AIDIN-DANISH'PRIM _41_,,. ~ ... .,.. FULL HAlf GAi SOFT MARGARINE 25' MAYFRESH •• , I lb. CTN. ........... -. ................ . ~E~H~'!NE!!!~~·l~-· 21 ( J:,~tE':LW.:IA~~··· ... .15' ' MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES • MAYFAIR FROZEN SPECIALS . FROZEN ·DINNERS '· . · VAN DE JC'MP.'S • JOHN'S PIZZA . 79' CHEESE OR CHEESE AND SAUSAGE J.5.0Z, -. BIRDS EYE VJGETABLES ,; · f lK>Zf.N Re'Ci.·OR F~ENCH GREEN BEANS 9·~ 4''$1 ~ ORMIXEOVEGETABlfS lOOZ ..... ~ .............. ';'... :1 ' 111ft1 fill••· .u1s . HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE · _. "•• ., ~ KIJ(I · JUMBO WALNUTS• PEERLESS ALMONDS JUMBO FILBERTS • POUSHED·BRAZ!LS LARGE 1mS1 HAWAIIAN ea -. ...., OR MIXED NUTS lb.'. S!B~.!!.~ ..................... 3 ~2 -S c· • . ~~''J!!!~~~~~~~AG-19~ ;;; rIT'Wn'~~~-~-· .. LB.1 0( 'i .. I • -f 1 -;;-...,......,.. ---- ~'1«' NEST [i( 'II ' ' ' ! lC ~ ' .. i lb .J.I, .. : · .. BONEUSS , .. ·BEEF ; R01ASTS ' ' l· $HOUIP~ a.OD.OR CINTIR ~ 7 ·llONE u.s.11 ..... CHOICE:OR Mil YI.AIR -' BLUE RIBBON SUER~ IONELISS-WilSTE FREE ilLL LEilN MEil T ' 29 lb . . ' $ ,., HALFULlOI Ill' l&ll llTllClll . STOCK UP SALE! GAIN VORtNOFF 10 HOOF -VODKA ':!749 i1.1' HA Lf GAL. =:-._$7~! ==:G "199 $11 ~~. , • OEAl PAC( ·ea~ ==~·"-$16~! 'L.....;...--'----"--' I :n ih 11aos.$1197 N" .~HO CRA""EIS 47 ' ··'~·"'·"-\i lll. ..:.....,,....,, ~-'c ' • ialT•EflHA $1198 6 PilK ••7tn:~.. · !111'· POPCICLE BARS · ~OME .JOJI_ U$. FOR FIEE · CAKE AND BEVER~CiE'' 01 · SA.r., ·!f~V. ·1,4th . •ITWEEN ~11¥•111__. "-1 P~mt::ar:r~:MAlFAtt · . , . ,, 'BONELESS :,BEEF STEAKS,· " '' U.S.D.A,·CHOlcE sm1 IHF '· BONEJ,ESS SWISS,...FAMILY-CENTER CUT_ 7 -IONE -. . _; ~fair D.1~1Ms111. .. -LUff(H MEATS. llTH 'S-l!OLf'IGt f f ' . 'All MEAT AMDALt lffF . ' IOLOGlllA.COTTOULIMt --· • AND LUlllCHtON MElJ ' . · ~ . f!Af~R§.ff~.: ... _&9!. .. !AMI.~----~.~ 55 ~~ ·UVIRIAUSAGI . .,,., '' HOT PIPPER LOA,,_F ""-··-............... -.S9< CHOCO BAR""""'"-·--69• LATE C~ COOKIES.;.:~_49• ITEMOF THEWEEK SC9ESll;:!All'' $ 4fl9J lllinY CROC,KER-8UTT!RMILK sarcu .. ,,,..,., .. ,.... .._,d~ PANCAKE-:MIX'---.,..nc '"""' $149 . 2 Lb. io a.. ,.,. rolica<""--WILSONS cEmflED LUNCHEON MEAT 3 Lb. c... ~. 98 • \ Wtdnesd~. Nov•mbtr 11, 1970 YOU .SAVE 17cWITHTHISCOUPON SPlllGFIELD SU'AR S.Ll. IAG • . \I u GIANT SIZE MAYFAIR 32 OZ. PINK, GREEN OR LEMON YOU SAVE 29c WHEN YOU BUY 3 BANQUET-DINNERS FROZEN ASS'T WITH Tli!S COUPON • llMIT 1 COUPON PEit AOUlT CUSTOMEll: GOOO NOV.12·18 • '.i - DAILY :PILOT.,.JJ • • • I I • ,,_-. • ~ ··~·••r~a,I' ·•·~ .. '<1'' . Yle.-,·1.,, NMl'IVP 11, 1970 ··-.:.. ·wldJi6du; .No.vimb.r II, 1970 PILOt.i,m-ER]JS~~ 4 jl, ""•v-• .,.. "', -• . I -. -.-. -t':::.· " ... " .. • ,,.. . ~ t _ :BY. J011NA 'EINil'. !b..a'j . :J·-.1 9..Jli!ot .Qd . looked •tun,. &ivbli blm , u ~bout Pali!U, Ironically ~·,.. .flah1!11 fltc1111< I fU!d IV littl< bere. It waan't until 11'1 COQ· hal11I 11 pounds and over; IS LEN'l1L b'EAN(llmSOUP J't Cooking do all thole_. thlnp. Once almost )Ungr)' look, and WU Palauan1I 1'e a...mptWn-U-rmort: chall~lnl than fiy alometlte WIS lormed, llY minultS per pound for hams 2 cups beans a, IP 1 •.-. m:w.yo•r :-"Yetll, sure ~ ·····~·· a ufolo Bill hllr<ut they mlll"li.d out of Java •·••··ail Iii Iha PaclllC.·W. llOO or 0... Joler, Iba! we under 12 -·""· and 22 peos or 1 .. w.) :, ...>< .. '~"'£·· ··'°"'· · • • ·-le• .whll<..l ~• l>lln • · • • • ._,.. · ._ , ..,........ h ~. ~-•(or beef ~:W. · t: ...... ~.J-lltp~ .•J.IA Oil a !)<'. :_' uJi,•Wi Plbtl , till~ : af',be. . . ;~ •. poti(o!wrl throogh Melanesia. Tbe)''"' piOotJy br1J1i: '"" marlin and really took pn a national ideo-milDltes per. !"'"nd for alf 3 qua,~ "•~• -,.. •• ,, ·• •· • .. •···c • ..,, • a1···Uli/.""•' · il · ·v.,..,• ., 1Ullje0ts. ruUy chlnlllo( ~. yery !Una. 'l'bera'J ,, eooperaUH tity. hams). Allow tut 15 mioutes stock) ., -···~or..-. 'w~.ers " MUY....,_ , . -?tJ -.... ~... . 'b• -·-" . .Jr_ •--111 ds bu lt ··'of ham ""r· .··'• 'I" . . .·• · .. · · · •· • · • ··· · ..• ··· 'A Now Yorker by irth lee tndepen · -· Q1111e, In· 'down tbtro Jo ~JO I just MarviJl:retumtd once ..... l'Mltbli time if a-ii ap-poun ""' J .~:.-· ti ~ .. ~ ' ... ~ :· ·"'· •· •. ·:-·-.' :· .~··· Marvin rtel'4 Off ·a Kr~ 9f teW,ent." _ 4._,..~ itunLtbe..fiab~tci-tbe.m." to..thouaht• oticbow ••0nct-'in plledl ___ _ <or 3-0unce piece salt v~U: _t;.: S~f..oi: ~" "'-" , _ -scboe1t be:·a1teMea; "P.S. lli, "What kind ~ 'tood db tbty · "09 you haft.a plley?-" 1 1 whUe I aet a sackful of I• To 1tue: Apply glaze on · pork. -bacon -.'-or~ turkey hit-~-. f;': '"' i'ii~ t ,,. P.S. Jal and 'P.S.-18 09t 1n eat, PolynelllA!·" 1 w~. ·•xtM. but ~,don't reall y Ula Ind make .a ni~ lirM hep' l}atn ~.JM last 15 minutes in car.J1.ss) • -t"l JjeksOn · Heights and the '"Ibey eat ~iln fOOd coot-very mueh .. Wbat we do soup. l use just anytlllna l cin 1t 400 degrfft F. oven (or unUI l.arge onion, co~ chop- " I I; " l .. '-"-" Grin Afid -'Gotlnlry l)ay whicll ls a 10t._o(·W'..O. Taro is is We catcb·:a WPa. and just find around." • • Jhermorfttter registers 160 ped SdtOot tllere and then up to ~• roo~ of total ~ Tbey ''~"1 iL" TUe '°'°' 14'/ Nowadays Uie actor ~·t degrees F.). Pour oft exc~ss 2 large stalks celery with LOU~MAY ALCOTT'S FAVoRITI!' . ~ . . . . . ' - Qumpling ·Dis~ Laud~~ . .. , .... ~ecipe Mode~niie.d .· PoupkeepsJe," be said. don't PoUDd it Uk• they de in 11uce, throw tt on a fiePlate; be cook.In& in 10Htude. He cbippin1s; remove skin. Score leaves, chopped · "I .was a.:~amer 'Of a' kid Haw1it but COQk it_ u is, boil j& thtow aome wuabJ (41J)inese marriecJ Pamela Feeley, a ham by cutting diagonal Small carrot, chopped, OJl· and a very bad student. I and sllce1t and eil it ltrailhL. I.~). in. then wldch lone tln\e friehd ' from gashes ioto fat with sharp Uonal didn'J. reall,y care a b o u t · It tuW great but a','llftle.. flit. · rtelly buta it up .tJM1 theO eat Woodltock, N. Y. knife l/4·incb deep formin1 di•· Bay leaf · l.nytbing ''·dCept vi i u ..-1 It's in essence tbelr~'tinad,~' ~·Olh raw ad ike frMber MALIBU llAM BAKE mond shapes. Stud fat with Salt. pepper to taste · · g4og!l'Spby. 1:didn 't care abqut he said. "Mostly u.1r diet's the better!" ~~ " One smoked ham · whole .clov~. Dash cayenne (or Tabasco) ··'how Iona: a river w•s. I wanted ,fish and rice. And tbert'• an ;~ talked biieny ~ his Wt)ole cloves, option~ , GtU.S . can ~ prepared 2 to 3 t11blespoons butter to..tle-On' tt::J)o you kn~~~t oriental tnnuence natvrall~ new ·-movie In wbJcb he Olua ~ , lroni .any .of the following: 1 { dependiag DPon What ltind feelifll:.?.So.ttiat made •t~very bec1use the Ja~eae Ud tbe portrays the lif• of 1 cow:boy lake '·ham aceordlna . to cup 1 light brown suaar (or meat use9 for seasoning) difficult for lbe teacher-I' who ·iat,,nds ,for 27. years. . wbj) becomes an anachronism ~ given by packer on • attained honey or· corn syrup), Soak t>eans 9vern ight In were trying to.put me into -a You re ,qwte a fisbtrman in bit own Uine. "I btve • wripper or tag. WlJle 'harp . t , tablespoon dry mU9t.ard water; drain. Put in large group."-· ; · · · · : or bunter," I &a!d. very .ereat l~J.in · about with clean cloth; place ham moistened. with apple juice (or saucepan with wlter and all ·:A ·favorite spot of privacy :•1 ~sed ~ . Clo l;loth but America. especlall)' No ft h !at.side up on rack in stiallow cider vinegar or juice from the ingredients e1cept butter, (In addition to bls ho~ at ·prun,_rily f~ now. In America. Every time people roasting pan. Insert meat· pickled peaches or pears): +'4. •Simmer uncovered ·a~ut 3~ . M.ubu, ·wbtr.e be wallq:, the oratr to do eJther one of tb~se. do.a picture of an era gone by, thermometer in thickest part aip crushed pineapple mixed hours. Add more liquid (water belch at: night for relaxatidn, you ha~,t to disassociate they always tend to play them of the ham being careful not with t cup light brown sui&r: or stock) if needed. Strain collec~·she!ls ·and. bottles, (Or :yourself frilm 'what you're in a sense that they've fllways to strike bone. . 1 cup melted ·cranberry (or through colander; chill to ~e most part shuns the com .. , thinking., 1t .in Jtsalf, is a ~' Americans. ~l~ali! Bake ham uncover.J(I in .f~ curraht) jelly mixed' with rtmo_ve Congealed fat. Discard pany .1>1 aptors) is P~laµ • P!cbf: ~1 a whole' way of ·.,dida t reJltr ,~,~~ ~""-prebeattld 325 degree1 .~·· oven J tl~~spoon !~pion jui~.~r 1 fat. ,sJan~'Jn Uie Pacific, Marvib.;J .'u.dilkioC · tiecJ!lse.-·otherwise, tiJ l:be-. l!Jk) 1. And 8ftll' ~ until meat th i rm e m·e<t er cup bghl brown augat nuxed Reheat. taste to correct pJICe·iD the'm.ari." . the fish won't hit you. people that came Dier were registers 150 degrees F. (or with juice and rind of l stasonings. Ad d butter for . "Very ... few :P.'80i>.1!' knQVf .. "I do _mpaUy deep sea . sometbil'.lg else ~ore they got all'"'° 15 minutes pe·r poun~ for orang,e. fl~vor. M~~s about 3~ q_uarts. . ' 7.25 oz. PKG. • DIET RITE CQtA • 32.0Z. S...3c TOP ·SIRLOIN ~a.a . ; "·~ . ,; •' ~:...:"'"·::.-.:: . ·.. . . ' · . :EAtlaN GUIN..fED . . -SHOULDER PORK ' , .. ; .. - ~,~STEAKS . ~ON-$1JLE aun BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST ~-Alt~STAR GREEN PEAS . " . ' . -APPLE TIME APPLE SAUCE ' · iMPORTED DESIGNER C-OOKWEAR Now our compl•I• Ii•• of sn.tr11kl C.lper Cookw1re Is avtlllble. Ttu1h. sturdy '"'me~ O\'tf·SIMI OtQorat.d Cookwar., mlde Jn Wnt Gemt•ni ind ll)'i.d fOr:flrlC&ic.t!l4' •nd 1ttilc--~~,.,., .... '°'°""" 1'owwl; Sheffield 0.il!*'Coak-- ..... ~ clMn wilt! jult I09P and .. i.r__,IUW>Ut ICOUfiirlc. All pieces ln thi1 1ttncttvt, prK(ic.tl fine comi in YOUf cltoiee of P',.._ •Wit or a\IOCado, •• and '~" all Cll\ s.ttra fl&ht now! 16 OZ. CAN 16 oz. CAN THORO-FEO LI. SLICED' S-OICKEN fRIEO Beef Patties ... 98~ f191,cvm Mx PAIC 1 Pork sausage ... 49~ CHRISTMAS · WRAP 5·Foot Roll • 26 lit. wide S ROUS-3 f02t & 2 l'OllTONfS HOSTm llJRKfY MU.T TiAY ($1.29 VAIUE) PLUS WIDE ASST. Of ltOASTING PANs AND AC~S 99 1 s.oz. MIS. J. G. McDONAlD PAl'IY 2 I JtOlL ASST. \'OUR 'Q101CE, C NUr.i & FUDGE, CASHEW ROlL OR PECAN PW$ ROll . · 98c VAl.·2 lL IAGOiRISTMAS 6 I 0 MIX CANDY· A l'R£MIUM ASST. . Of l'INE HARD & fW!D CANDY Din' MOUNT PliOTO AltllJM W1TH ,,_!! COUPON Off!R • TABBY-TREAT CAJ fOOO NESTlE'S ·-~~~~~~TY HOSE 99c ($t.89 VAIUE) GUARAt<Tm> TO Fir-2 COLOR~ SIZES . KITCHEN THRY TOWELS JN U!GHT . CALIFORNIA COlOltS 120 COUNT CRAYONs .iH A CAN!STflt FltOM SAROftlT '° GAllot! PIASTIC TlA$H CAN W1TH l!O 29' 77• PILLSaURY '*'Ill i'IOl.o:t HAWAIIAN PUNCH Vttr IE¥'· N'fU. JIED 01 LIVER or KIDNEY DOO loOCl9. · MEAT-llAllS • 21• 1:..:::~27• 14.,7,t °' GlH .... or. "'" . .. OZ.CAN · 17• 53• NlWOl.ING< 37• "6 oz. Clo>< - -~. _:_ __ -----°="'"=---==~- split beef ham salL rkey bop- with op· C<>) itter kind •&) In arge I all .tter. 31\ •at er :rain to card •rect for '"· I I • • T ~ 1 . ' 7• I I " ' . . ~ .. , FROZEN PEAS 0 ~ . . 10-0Z. PKG. KERNS • SLICED -STRIWBIRRIEt !~PKG. 25'' 27~ l!IDS ... 9 CIZ. lllQ. COOi.WHiP #ftL WDIC..U JOHNSTON PIES 59' PK 69( -·W Ea.AIRS ~ 39' ~-.. GOLDEN PREMIUM . ~g~EAM 79c PUDGI PARFAIT It MACADAMIA NUT 49 AU. MEAT OR ALL BEEF . ' NOXZEMA· SHAVE GOLDEN-RIPE CHIQUITA • (lf.t._\\ 11 OL IN. LIME, MENTHOl Ol llEGUlAl , DR. SCHOLL'S 3 'pr. FOOT POWllfl OR Zt«>#~-- DOWNTRAll ROZ!N WAfft.B , • BA AN ii»'PLis 9 19~ -. IW'f. WQI! SUI! EAOI . PERSIMMONS IO• HILLS QROS. COFFEE IVORY W1U_..,, N1:111•1r 11. lt70 ' J?an~akes ·:F.lip .7~Gue$fs · ' Into Europ~an · ·Mood--· . ' HILLS COFFEE U...1 c.,.·"'·'- 35~ c 1001'.. Pl<O. DAHOIA SllCED DANISK- COOICID HAM-4"117"-4 oz. SUCID SANDWICH 1• ~ OZ: ~COC»JB •wa•c.•-.,. ~a.-N-c• _ .. _ n.tSIUIY <'lliCINT OI IU11llRAll liltea IOlll 8 oz. PKG. LB •. . . .. ~WBAGE ... 5~ ' CliROTS ll~ca&Oua IO• . CAMAY lOAI' Pe.rk n~ . Apples . . . . Prove Beuntifu.t . . Accordlq to the -Plen- llflll Fooda Liii -bJ Ille U.S.· Department of Asri<ulturo, the pork "'l'PiY far Utf mooth of Nomnb!'r. will be about 10 ~ bllber than lut yur. <lllckan, too, will be plen- lllul. Tbe 1treller fryer lllJll>IY II upeatod. to to· ftv~· percent ... --•• ,..,. -'lbll II ~: _, f<r Ibo houoilrflll. ltec•-II meana C0111klerably lower pri<a, too. And; -11'1 -apple -tlltlt la ..... tima .. tnat ear faad11 lo l,'tft and Apple C I ult. U'1 a ta1J Qlm-of -.po lamlllar _-. Pop _,. batb!c ...-. -ln the -too, , and ,.... limllY: 11-1n-lar a·tna utlq delllht. When -II an...., -i.., tha!i·-. lbal'• ~ ._'"'* , abeat. · P'orfmUel:y. c hf c t t a II ~ welcome, tsped1Dy tlDee thin are IO IDlllY •-rlul WAY1 loJIRPU" IL Ii ...au,.•i.ty -il..lilm-., Ollctta. 11'1 euy, too, _ ... ___ _ od -u.w mll far ~·· Tbe zOlly --·-cream IDd Pll1DllUI cbeele. New Ffa·re t MOS.fmA\"SttafAD(D-tOL ... f&fl" IEO. -. °''"' U'c IONO Sift,.,,.• A ~WMP PlAS'nC WI» • "·-. ........ Sk tu. '177 ..., .... _. ~ •2:sa :.. oi. '1.49 ..... ..... 18 ..... ,.,. ... 17• .. ' J ' I -. ... .. f4 DAILY PILOT --Jiffy Trio -ewl· IA;yer look 1""' vest r aklria and pantal iffy trio! Crochet snazzy t, scarf, hat In Cully putf tch using lmlttin( worsted, I plutic hook. Pattern 7 : scarf, veSt, NEW sizes 1 16 incl Cap, S, M, L incl • . . CENTS for each pat- -add ZS cents for each ttem for· Air Mail and ial Handling; otherwise rd-class delivery will take ee weeks or more. send to "ce Brooks the DAILY , 105 Needlecra!t Dept., s: 163, Oki Chel.sea Station, York, N.Y. 10011. Print e, Add-, Zip, Pallenl J\tlmlltt. 1"EW 1171 Nee d le e r a f t taloc -more Insta n t . knits, crochet.a, ts, embroidery, gifts. a pattemi. 50 cents. EW Complete lute! GUI '-'icot...,.over 100 gifts for all .. • -· Crochet, ti< ~~ decoupage; !mil, Riiilt -mono. fl. plete Alpu --~ri-pillows, gllta, more ! '\.i1 Jiffy Rap" Book. so k of u Prbe Alp.... so -I -11 pallerm. cents. ....,. Qallt -t -pat. for 12 wUque quilts. 50 " k I. "QaDta for Today'1 " 15 pittel'lll. 50 cents. . . WedJllSdar, NM!ftblf' 11, 1970 Fragrance of · Ap.ples 'Secret W~apon' of Good Cooks For al! the bunWil1ed beauty ol a bowl ol nd~ lor all the appotldac Iii-of apploa cooked or fresh, it's the sme!! of the apple lhal is a oecnt tool of the I004 cool<. What better .;..y to ,We!come famil,y_or.-frialdl ... bri&k .laJI d<y U.,O with .the .warm, opicy lrqr-ol applis bak- Ing wiQ> clrmamon! Memaflet are made from jult IUCh COlY, homey, ian!aiil!J\c Im e i fl• Which types of .Wies are best for baking and cooking! Loot for· Roo\e Beauty, Jonathan or Mclnlolh. U1e them In this Brooch Cake , that will brlni Saturday sleepyheads ·runn1ng or will waft a apecial "glad YOU ·came" lo that commltloe YOUU ~ AT 1llE OIECKSTAND WHY . Al.BERTSON'S )'l!ll've Imllad to moat In your ti'1nc room. 4 to 6 LB. SMOKED . PICNIC ·- PORK CHOPS .. S~VES ·YOU ·MOUi .. . ~--... ·--.., Olhtl' ......... 111 ....... pour OW11 tllt .•• fGU'I be Si wl, .... ,,.._ ..,_, __ _ ' ____ .. ......, of our atodt. We •• CM'l'J ... ..,,. • ..., "' top ....., ...---_,.._···~--.,.. tow.r, So trhop -1IOll ..... MCI ,..,. with dlKOunl pric.1. DEL MONTE • 303 Tt4 -CUT GREEN BEANS· ' EARLY GARDEN PEAS C&&i& arr R1B . 69~. TURKEYS DR MONTE " m·rr •e. CORN FR£MOl.GEN HANS -TOMATOES "" fRUIT ~OCKTAIL appl<I, place In a plutk bag In your refrlcerator. They 'll keep 2 to s w..U. But' lint, do an autumn 001terpiece of bright red ap- ples in a woodtn bow!. Then for dellert, !ry this: mRB.EITY 5 applea, pared and allced I cup bbcu!t-mix I cup brown eupr (pacUd) "' !apPOOO -Butter ' Light cream Heat oven to 375 desrees. Place apples ln loaf pan, b5l3 inches. Mix B!.!qu!ct, 1111ar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apples. Dot with butter. Bake about 30 minutes. Serve Wlflll with cream. f servinp. CENTER ROUND . PORX LOIN ~ROAST LOIHENO ·sTEAK 28 ~ LB. BACON SLICED SPRING· FIELD 59! ·TURKEYS · l :=t53-~ : TS'lo 2HBS. LB. DEL MONTE I 2-\12094G .PEACHES 4'6or. fl BS I 1£ Oii~ GRMVllll1' Jma YOUR CHOICE PO'i'ICROPS_ ......... .J9t Poli SPARDllS . • 594 O oalta' I • • SWl$S S1EAI=:: 111~ 89~ 0-..Sc:M 7 ......... ,~· 094 RYllP ROAST:=... ......... LO "....,.,..._..,,,lat CORN DOGL ......... _ .. 794 ......... '"" • 59' BURRITOS:!: ........... -"- BANANAS PREMIUM QUALITY GOtDEN YEUOW -~- c1ence -' -f I 22~ 4~1 29~. . xploring A VIS, Calif. {UPI) -The r1a that cause the three n!oot common typea of food · ~ -plll'5 one rare one i.\ich !•-fat.a! lo haU the peo-Pf/ who con!ract it -are bEtng studied by -a\ the University of California. Jbe ecientista in the School terinary Medicine are sulltl that rl\IJ im- Jll'!> handling 11.andards ~ cultural practices among ~ who l'llaa the animals owl, P. Riemann, who was Jy with the Donisll Research lnltitute, is sftjdy!ng the ...,.. of these f.,_-bome i11ne11e1 -b/¥ulilm -wh!cb kWa ball of tlPe who get il - lkrtulism moat often ll trac-e( lo home pmerved products M<ked .in canning jars or ~!!ar cootainen. Ex!reme\y Ullo ii known about how the b6\Ulllm Organism stays alive. • IDOft commop food t1onln1 bacteria, +•1a. ii tho -ot Gt Waite' W. Sadler. bocWria haa b!aior!cally -''banquet food i+mlnl" 6ecaue ll can crop -1•'119 quanUUea of .,. held at M<Ving -lla Is IOm<llmes 1"'1• lalants or lo e!derly or ~ -'"· but .... victJrna 1•.W Ui from Cini to et,bt d!J. SJmp&ornl are fever, .. blidl..-ocl>e .. , diarrbea an d vom!Urc. A third'. .j HI -, ca.tan- tin Gen1-P. io oludJlni otaph_... ........... mon C&lM ol lood,....... Peopla IOI Ila ID aboal - to Ill houn -... the toxjc food and -qmpll>ma ~,:"· •omltt11 .. •~ nal pain and dlmflaa. The durttloa ol Ille -Is -· muall1 only a d8)' or two and .... ...., aNlnlril1 ls ~ I ·~ . ' ' · i ' EA.-• CATSUP .. --...... -5/1. MARGARINE-. .......... 4St c• RAIES-......... .384 TOMATO JUICE=.-:-....394 PUDDINGS=~--·· 594 PEPsl COLA -.... 594 PAMPERS-.......... -~.V' ORANGE JUICE::-....=794 FIRE LOG-=~ .............. -.69t COFFEE..,..'.:!".: .. 89~-·-·· '-I!'_ s1n ~ •;: _ s~ ·:.:,:":: In -Store Bakery GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE LARGE71MCH 21AT£R 09 BEER • '//l~E • LIQUOR Bud"Weiser. IONG OF BEERS SAVE7~ • 6/12oL 1 25 POf'TOP . CANS • . . ALPEN GUN I CHAl;fAU RINE BEER2 99 COCD 179 24(12oL • DUCK FFTH FROZEN FOODS ·Vi6nAaiis 33~ SQUASH ~~"'.'::':'.-...._234 GRUNS=~--214 ...... & ,. cS....a.. ... r~ ... ---··--,. D1111RS:r:.'="...!:'·-514 WAffUS• , .. -'---354 ICE CREAM ::--c::;;,~~---594 DELiCATESS£1\! OSCAR MAT£R All ~AT 73~ .WIENERS :.i~r BOlOGNA :..."T.:-"" -73t ~ CllfESE..... I h 534 I MEATS ::::::·;;;;;,;..,·.~-3/1 • TAMALES ,.,.. ..... ...:. h 334 , CllHSE SPRlAD::~'-:"494 ' SA LADS.:=:'::'::'.':' -3't American Beauty :::.~~-55 4 CAMAY NEW from COLGATE Clim .King .:::.:: ............... 954 ~~ 164 PALMOLIVE• Giant EACH ONNAMON ROUS~~--3/1. ' GOlllEM lllDIAll BREAD """" 3/1. . -BUTTERFLAll DINllEI ROUS -.... .394 ASSORTED BODD COOllES 1":.~-194 FARa snu IREAD--.... _..s;1. Mc Coy's -~---........... 34 '--'-H1--Ho-·s ~PUNCH DETER ·a'l PRlm GOOD T6ot. 4 s ~ GENT. • : Pl(G. NOV. 11 tin NOV. 17 ~ F. r1-?0ub:a. ~~~~~~s .JOirl cu ile uina ·----t LARRY'S 1 'RESERVE YOUR SET TODAYI POTATO 39f OIOOSE FROM WW EXCITNG -1 PATTERNS..JONTHE QJJll IOA·-loo. · Lapa IHch-700 So. Cod Hwy. Huntington 8-h-15511 So. Edwanl1 Fountain Valley-16042 MGtflOlla 31 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ••• , Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. HuntillC)ton Beach -1911 Adams , . .. .-. -.. ___..,,-' ..... _,._ .. . . ------------=·====~=::::-::-~· -----,--,~~---------~-------·------------~ .. GROUND BEEF FRESH LEAN GAME HENS BAR M HICKORY SMOKED GROUND SHOULDER SHANKLESS BURGER • LI IOX 2'5 SMOKED HAMS SHANK HALF ............ . PA TIIES "PAn11S EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK STEAKS 79~ .. aun PART HAM _ .. --· . 69c ••. RATHS SLICED BACON 1 LI. 69' PK•·· -LI. EASTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST •_I,'<."~>' • i• , ,;At,; :PEMNANT GAIN DETERGENT REGULAR$ $1.43 ;· BRILLIANT GLAZE '" , ;·FRUIT ~~MIX . . ·~. T LB. PLASTIC ·'·CONTAINER 09 OSCAR MAYER TOP Cj)UALITY 6 9' SLICED FULL VIEW ! BACON I LB. PKG. With thii eoupon, no ininimum purehe•• r•qulrtd. limit I lb. ptr coupon -011t eoupon per cu•tom1 r, Void tlt1r Sundty, I Ne~ 15. llOOD 6NLY AT iilGAIN IASl REGAL-FULL 9UART I ~ o~;G;NT 29' ,. I I 29~ COUNTRY STYLE PORK . SAUSAGE 39t. EASTERN GRAIN FED LB PORK SHOULDER • ROAST 39~ .. . BORDENS DUTCH CHOCOLATE COCOA MIX 2 LB. CAN • , ... f'.(i[ " ·~~u~;--~~~";:: ~ VVlJ _ Box of 12 : ~-. CONFIDETS ;· . . SANITARY ;,· ;.NAPKINS : DR. PEPPER ·SODA POP ' ' 26 OUNCE ,; BOTTLE • REG. 4/89 F 0 It lOOo/o NYLON SEAMLESS STRETCH ·.; ' • PANTl·HOSE DAILYl'l4af .... 0 SWIFT PREMIUM GRADE "A" ROCK CORNISH 11/J LBS. EACH FRESH WESTERN OYSTERS f.ILfT TURBUT 'IA. / 79~ .. IDOL BAR M WESTERN STYLE HICKORY SMOKED 79c BULK .BACON LI. FRESH I SLICED BOLOGNA FRESH SLICED cono SALAMI POLISH SAUSAGE LUX LIQUID DETERGENT REG. 63c 22 oz. GIANT SIZE MADERA BROKEN PITIED RIPE OLIVES ~$ TALL .CANS • oz. CUPS-WITH PlUIT ON 1onoM ROYAL YAMI YOGURT PINT CAlTON-LAlal Ol SMALL CURD FOREMOST con AGE CHEESE OIXll IATHlOOM CUP DISPENSER CASCADI R 33' • ''DOUBLE DISCOUNT , • PLUS'' ' ' Tho following Item• •ro typical of Every.Doy low . .' Sholl Prlco• on which you oct...lly Hvo a w•ys. · FIRST -aA11:••1N· u sic1r •aouu.• &.ow '"'"'' ,11:1c1 uvt1 .-• YOU MONIV. It SEOOllD-MANU,.lCTUllllll' Pll:OMOTIONAI. All.OWANCIS All:• \ .-:; PA&llD Oft TO YOU TO lllDUCI OUll: IMll.' PtllCI ,";i IVI M PUll:TMlll. • ~ . ' PLUS!! -at.UI CMIP ITAMPS -NO NllD TO DO WfTMOUT ILUI . : CMI, JT.lMPS WMIN YOU JAVI AT IAll:eAIM IAIKIT, • 1. NOll:TMliH •••• CHAIN STOii• Pll:ICI BARGAIN BASKET PRICE t PAPER TOWELS I 3sc I 110 ll:OlL AJAX 'L.f.UNOltY DETERGENT ,.f.l..MOLIVI LIQU ID DETERGENT IVOltY LIQUID , DETERGENT JlltOI NI DIODOlt.f.NT BAR SOAP DOVI BAR SOAP ii'LUI WHITI TOOTH PASTE ICOIH>MY llZI TUii IUfTlltNUT COFFEE HILLS l ltOS. IHiTANT COFFEE 85c .~x~~1 89c j ·.~::j ·1sc • ••• ll:IOUUll: 2./~8* 1111 ~7· ..... , j a9c I ",:~11.39 I ~ 1 a .1i1:1 :J jt·l .11r31--.t' •, POTATOES , U.S. NO, 1 lUSSIT 10 ci~.:o -39¢. : BAG • , ' ' ' ' ~ t " GRAPEFRUIT c COACHILLA YALLIY ~ 1o:r99¢:_ ' .CARROTS · , MORNING FRESH 1 lb. Collo Bag NEW CROP CALIFORNIA 8 Oz. Cup 1 .0~; .. . ' .q ONIONS MILD .3~19¢· ~ SPANISH S ~ ------------------~·· ,, Pllea ll'PICTIVI l FOR AUTOMATIC 59" DISHWASHERS I' ....,..----GIANT SIZE .............. . THUllSDAY, NIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15 PllCEI al.ilJICT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS l ' ,. SUNSWEET I -· ·~ BREAKFAST PRUNES~ " 'f ,t . U? I Lii. FOIL •• llOX&S . "' '· .. F WI GIVI'~! .. Wl :OIVI 0 ILUI CHIP ILUI CHI"~ STAMPS STAMPS .,1 R COSTA MESA 191h Ind PllClllft\~ • PLACEKllA 710 W. O•llilll• . l 1 • ft D.111.V Pll.OT Wtdorsday, N...,.i.. 11, lf/D .. Wtdnt!d>1, Nowmbff 11, 1970 N PILOT-ADVERTISER ft I I ~ SWEE~STAKES PRIH WIN A NEW 1971 DODGE DODGl'S DIMON LIT)'lE BIG CAR NOTHING TO BUY _..;...;<~:=;~ ADULTS ONLY REGISTER AT ANY THttnlM.UT WEEPSTAKES PRIZI · . WIN A IADOIAL AllUIES 747 VACATION to MIAMI · 6 NIGHTS-7 DAYS IN THE ICINGS INN AND GOLF CLUB-FRE POltT SWEEPSTAKES PRIZl-WIN<;'7 HONDA MINl·TRAIL , 50 alKIS • NOTHIJllG~ KNIFE, FORK, SAUD FORK ca TEASPOON- GOlDEN DAWN 23-KARAT ELECTRO PLATED IOLD TABLEWARE 49~ TO BUY , ADULTS ONLY fill WINNERS NOTIFIED .---.-----Total Discount Fro:eu Foods-· ----~-~~:_~·;i.~---.~· MORTON'S: ORE.JOA PIXIE CRINKLES 20· 3 5 C I POT A TOES •••• ~';.. s:;- MORTON 'S All VARIET/ES-17-0Z. 64C 3-COURSE DINNERS •• s,~7 . . IRS CHEiS1E0'iPl>ZZA ... s;;· 89c COFFEEAACAKE0RINGS-S~O: 65 ~ BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY -8-0Z. 19 MEAT PIES •••••••• s:;-c JANE ANDERSON SilCED BREAD •·I.I. 25c . LOAF STIRRED OR FRUIT ON THE BOTIOM 8-0Z. CTN. JEUEYMAID-fAlMEll:-PLAIN Lo.CM. WHIPnD CllAM-7.0%, TIM ·-· Plw'Dtnn111 LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIALS Ill HALF GAL. SALE SUNDEll:l.AND _ HAl.f $ 71 s .. y GIN ......... ?.A.L •• i.uAsov ""' $699 VODKA ........... ~~~. SCOTS MlST HAlF $898 SCOTCH ........... ?~~. F.4.llGlOUNDS -S·YR. STIAIGHT HALF $ J98 aou••ON ....... ~~~- conAIE CHEESE ..... :·~·'· 33• IEDDl-WIP ................. 58' THISI MIA.T PRICIS AND ITIMS WILL NOT II IN - lfflCT IN THI IVINT .AKACOHDA-12".lS' rm11: •lf'llt-WHOlE 22.0Z. ALUMINUM FOIL ••...... 25• SWED PICKLES ........... 49• OL' VIRGINIA-TENDER & JUICY 5 OFA MIA.I STRIKE SARA LEE _.8V2 OZ. CINNAMON ROLLS •• s:;· 65 c PICTSWEET PEAS or SQUASH-10·.f2:o·z. . 20 VEGETABLES ••••• s;;-c Finest Freshest Produce NUTIY FLAVOR-'FUERTE AVOCADOS 39.~. MELLOW TEMPTING c LB. RIVERSIDE BRAND-GRADE "A" FROZEN CALIFORNIA GROWN 18-22 LBS. 9.~ 59.:. OYEN READY TOM TURKEYS ••• EASTERN PORK SPARI SMALL RIBS SIZES e a e • 2-ll&S. PRICES fffECTIVf THURS. ttiru SUN., NOV. 12, 13, 14, 15 ~I HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA . ~:-e 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH -13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 ·W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO • I l • I ( ·, Alp~a Beta's Man in Blue says: • '' -I DAILY PILOT 41 -• ROY SMITH STORE~R in this ad, including 56 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, Save You $1314*'' -. .. ~r00~!· .. ,, .. WARNER AT GOil.DEN WEST HUNTINGTON BEACH. • let.-4S...ltAM .. 7PM •total m lnp II telftllUttd OR sm,IHlnfl P11rdlist. Tbe fi Uft WOIJld be 11\Ud! hie"' If Miit & Pr-. -. ~. GOLDEN RIPE ~ 10 BANANAS~ ! THIN-SKIN rP:::::. 6 t TANGELOS ~ 00 GARDEN FRESH SOLID HEAD • CABBAGE 5~. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ... _,11: 111 GOLDEI DELICIOUS~ II~ 111 PllEIPPLES ...., '•I:. CllDY APPLES 110'~ CRllBERRIES :'t.""J..'"''· 29• FRESH CELERY '""" 19' PlRSlllOIS ID' .. LETTUCE :l:i"/il!'"' :1::r,:: Ill' .. CARROTS ..... """... Ill' SALAD or COLE SLAW :i'cL Ill' UDISHES I 011101$ :':\.\:~ ID' Bunch Yegetablls ::rJ."W.".-.0:.':"' 10:.. BROWI OllOIS· l'o. RUTIBl&IS I TURlllPS Ill'-. BULi R.USSETS l::llou ..... SQUISH l.'l\l.~'fft'"" Ill' .. BROCCOLI ti' .. SQUISH :::.l"'....;:'1:"' 5':.. a ll·SHELL llUTS DRIED FRUIT BUYS ...... "'" " '"'"'"' .,., .. ~= lllAZILS • ALMDMDS a;RICOTSw.:r ""-39o • :r,uTs::J11 ~ c:~E •FILIHTS 39 R ..,,...m &le •VALHCIA '"''·97 , ....... "'""' c p UNU 2.tl. IOI Dfll•IEI ~ c WALIUTS lb DATES ~I."'~ 49& , DELICIDUI · el • 1111 NUTS RAISIJll f~~c. 330 APPLES ~· ~ " TQTAl OISCOUNIS EYfllY llAY @ ~~J.W8t'l .20-0?. SPRA. Y • FOR SORE THROATS I 11 SUCRET THROAT SPRAT JK • ;fszt(;:E• PETROl.EUU JEU.T .l9C u• 7.CJ'Z. TUBE • SH'AMPOO PREU CONCENTIATE REGUUR OR SUPER •CTI TAMPAX TAMPONS 2.S-OZ.SJllU.Y OR SPM.f POWEi Ill vtSPllE" RMININE llT&IEllE .I.II" MAKI-UP MNISH 4.07.. SP!\AY USTllG BEAUTY ~ 1n 1 ••••••• APMT Ol' ........ :'~!'AA""' MLAXT-LD ~· 'l'IAVILIDVICI . • ·~~NIA .?¥&. • ~ C1t41 170-olSI er C21Jl 1591.otrf Dt. J2t • • ' IAVISH.HPl&COUPLI • ON N('( CAllH • H<YV. 25 Olll ~ fi, • lfJO DUAlT\.11.l. .. • I WCIAL _,. SAVINGI I • • M.S. OlPHIUS II ·DAY MrxtCO •. • FIESTA.SIESTA caulSI • IO!At OISCOUNlS iVlHY OAY SO. M"'4 ICTA SfOl:ft DlsCOuff'I' .......... 'h GAU.ON • FAMU.t PAX.• 69': 'Al.Ul 63' .,.ntoecr11m · n.az. cunuo ... ·~ "L 39c ~ !OfO'I • 71,1,-0Z. • TflOZEN ~Pill• Snack Tray J9C IZ.OUMC[ • FROZ.."N aac ROSIRITI IEllCAll •51 DlllERS .5& !t wiroi~11Jule1 .281: 22' 1z.m.. cAN" • raozcl a a. ~s'iioE'ii'E&1i:OiiN'a 33' ~ IRCCOOU WITH CH££SE U.UCE .a ak ©~ioll"ii1i&s .59C 53' 12 COUNT VARIETY Pll Pop1lcl11 or l1111tetl11 Fudgslcles ft 55' 19.0'Z CAN • CHlcrEN Oil llZF • BtAT 6 stflVl CllPBEU'S · CHUllY SOUPS .59C 55' •lM l(TI WllCoNsUt MttD •• I CllDDAI CllE!SE 1.0I LS 'fw.rt II FAMILY SIZf: REGULAR OR MINT CREST TOOlllPAITI -ITOllf.I 7 MfDIUM SIZE 'T\J'ft REGVV.R OR MINT Mt 72c • ..... s::c'd~.:.on=~"~~-•. . MOM WllATtt • AU. lllltVtCIS StW · , YOUR ALPHA BET A NEIGHBORHOOD •VTCHlR tn. Mon in the RED APRON I PROUDLY OFFERS BUTCHER'S PB.InE MEATS MU.TS YOU 'LL IE ••ouo TO H•VE •DISCOUNT PRICED• QUALITY & SATISFACTION GUARANTE!;D~~~~~..:;;;..iii:::::::. r 11-LOB. YfAGEMA• IDW.PRDICE ALPHABETA IVTCDf l RIH RIBPORTION•7-RIBMINIMUM ecoNO-PA~·~s. OR oveR J..-P::..ORK LOIN ~ BACON GROUND -BEEF It: e!e,N\~!rv · AVAllABtE. FftEE AT YOUR MF.AT COUffTEll "WHAT YOU SHOUtD KNOW AllOUl BUTCH£RS" BROCKllE c lb. DUBUQUE BWNEY 88 ROYAL BUFFET.63C@(c;iNED 6:Ml.:t . ~ BACON l;\t BEEF BllSIET HOffMAN'S • I-OZ. "'6. SKINLESS PORK 29• UNK SAUSAGE QUICK MIAL PAVOllTU -·-BEEF PATTIES 79~ _,_ iF:ar""uir 59~ 101Al 01':.>r:UIJM!'i (V£11Y DAV Al"'A l [Tll • 1.U. &..oz. 87' CllE£SE PIZZA • 01·1.I. i-Oz, • PEPPERONI PIZZA l.d I.II 3-0'l. COfltm> I Efr McCOY sucm MOTS .lie 81 i.ot. P.\STRAWJ Mt lo. ~LOS AltlOOO • '1:0. ct It ... ~CORN Tomws .Ht v· I·~. • CEfil:l_P'JW~ •AU. MIAT ae& WllSO" FRMU .Jiii -· ~~-ft't~ .1a- 12-0Z. PAClCAOt • LUMCHION KEAT MCAR ILIYH ·--VARIITT PAX _ ..... ~l~~~fTA IMITATIOl lllU .. 31' ~~~~~ff~''OAJINI •42' ~I-LB. PJ:O. • UNSAUED A ... ~..OUNCt I OX • POPCXllH aw:lt 5UWllNI mLOll ... ZUlllERSI .a ..,. P~t. • I l·OZ.. PACUQI .Mii. ... , RICHARDSON MllfTS -'IV l·l S 90X • l'OWDERID 1"ftTt • OAlll:': &ROWH • LIOICT IRO'lni SPRIClEIS l'GllDDtD suw @ DL.oox ... •·SL.ICE TOUTWELL TOASTER -...... ft' 10" I AU'MA •n• l1n1111 nm '"' AT •&ICOVMTI BONELESS SHOULDER " CLOD ROAST 9A~ BONELESS SHORT RIBS 981. STANDING RIB ROAST '!:' 89• BONBESS Ill STUK 1 ~ BONE USS . SEVEN BONE ROAST J, J ~ ~ ,I IJI .,, ; f ~ f ~I ['t • !!!!'., •!!!!I!~ CMiMi ·~ 281: 2r @ soriiS.r.c "'""M 39' ~~UllY • S V .. imtl • M'!J~ 37' ~FRuSTllG Ill . NI: @lls0mill m 36' @ ififmws . 11e 67.4 @'h~i:'ii.':1"'.UC:R 55'· rott. PAC< LOii UIDI IRI YY QUll l8C 18', @ifiiO'LJH OIL J.3f 121 31C 33' I FAMILY PAK CHOPS@ ' .. SLICED ' PORK 68c :1 I ' . LOIN 111 ' I I I ,. CEHTElt 'CUT @ ' l PORK 99c • CHOPS lb 1 ' TASTE O' SEA• l·LB. • FIOZtll SOLE FILLET 19' fRESH • oCiAN PERCH FILLET ar. ' ] 0 l ~I flf',(.(•l:"tJ , \ f( PI LA• .._ IU'MIFIA • 11'lllll DlltOUWT t*-l NICI ' ·'fio\IJAmEIRUCE .a231 : • r . I ~1 .. or.1A11 •"Wlls"""" -• ~fAllNINl"S Pl .a.... • ~M!N"!lt~E • l>l-0%. !AO -~KRAFT •ARSHMAllOWS• 49• ~ 18-0UNCt JAR '=-1 j~~N~i j~1t'fir° .tJ'c 821 SMUCKEllS • 12-0Z. JAR• CAftANt t. ~UTitllSCOTCH .. CKOC. "1DGE4MM ICE CREAM TOPPlll JIO lllU' 12.0UNCt lont!S A~ICOT Ofll I OYSrNIDlftl jlftilli SMUCKER'S SYRUPS Jlt -· -~ 6-0Z. CAN • lC!ONEY &.MEAT t 8• ~UL KAN CAT FOOD • ~ WAL'ttR f ENDlLL• w.l.a. PrO. 1 iJ ~IUllUllTS IM ,' ~ WALlEJI ~l'J'ALL•a.c& p[G.... I ~ 5'S KIU LIS Alt lllU' · · ~.i1li"8r · IURIU ••• , 71.ot. PAC'tAO! )M lA !~9'!· CAN • lftO. Oft CIUCltM .. ym 001 rooo * r &.PACK • IS-OUNCE NO.OEl~i."mu:a •• nm COLA ... • . OLOllltTTA • • , ' _,_ ~HA« • ·~~·61. c.... .... , ~TUUTOJUICE --\ ~ <Ej!N•S • ISE>JID" • 22.00. ""' .. ~PUllCI COllCEllTIATl •Ill" I W.CSHINO COHCttmu.fi'""-.- ADllJ 32.ot. l't:G, -I '2·0Z. ~ ... OIO< cu 17• WT-GlllTAICN a , ... .. .. • ••••••••••••••••••• OED£EM YOUR FOOD STAMPS IN 1'><V I.OS ANGfLIS RMllSIDE. CR CRANGf CO(JNTY ...._ mA MARKET llTIS'AC:flOlll --...m:10 • ._.. ...., .,,... • .,, TM l*ilcn:o °" 11.1 TWlll ITUll • "' •t•N -'*' " ....-Ill.II "--..cw. llM.&ll COITA MISA,......l41 L 11'tl It. IMITlfle TON llACH--tMI A-. HUNTl ... TOM llACH-11611 M JWI ... IPOUNTAl'f fAU.IY-etll w__. ............ H1u.s-..a1141 c.. ... i.- ...... 1-1 IMI c.. .......... ... I09TH U •UN 4-JMll I , C... t If ll I 48 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Novtmber 11, 191'0 -~,.---,~-~ • One trip to Sllew1y will &how you bow,Jow,_ low.prioeaon.guaranteed quality meat., ~ldinc fresh fruitaJ,nd V(getablte and famoua brand foods c:an 1111.ve yoo money every time you ·shop. Learn 'why thousand.I of women chooee Safeway ftl th.cir al ore I lf you're a newcomer lo 1he area, or a new homemaker, you owe it to yourself to discover the many ad\utagee of lhopPinr and saving at Safeway DWa:>unt! 4-ounce 59c ::! · jar 89' This Ccupon Good llu .. ttvu Wed. Novo. 12·18 At YOIJ' Local Safeway DiSCC111nt ................ ~-........... ••1111•. JUICE HIGlftYAY TOllllATO SqlMad fn. l'lllllf Rid llifil r--. t .. ...... t ' ' .. . • • ~~ ' , • l EGGS. FLOUR MEDIUM SIZE-GUDE 'Al' HARVEST BLOSSOM WHITE , Cr11111 O' thl CrDP-fn.Frnll Fi.. To.ii la1t ftl. 5l' bin Llrl' k 11' , PANTY HOSE strttdl 1,,...: Sills Flt Most E"')'Clf!t ....... ' . ~ b-f!!t!!--1 •.. , •. ... ~ .COLDBROOK MARGARINE •.... ~. Fiiia Whi18 MW- 'Slilas Yllilly C CabHI YlliBIJ Firm I.. GGN11 In llilcaual PriCll l. low liiscaull Pricil Large Av~dos o.r~ ... ~ 3 '".s100 New Cr.P ~-uts "'B.~~-~~1~" "45c Large Pineapples..=".~.~ = 39« ..... ,_ :-. .. 11' .,,Ill whit• :."1 S.!29' ......... ==·~· ,... ...... ::: .. l2f • ' Wednt$day, November 11, 1970 N PILOT-ADVERTISER 8 USDA CHOICE Tllliler, BOMltss St.0 s Faiwr Jolm or l.utr's USDA Clilice GrGdt IHf Fiii Shank Portie Aged and Tliiallltd-Ful Butt 59c GILWNTEI ~ , Ideal for Broiling lb. Portion lb. lb. .... ~.iw..,-.. ~ . -~~ii.~ H 0-Bone Beef Roasts =......::: .. 69' Center Cut Ha;_ Slices .'% .. 51" I Beef Cross Ribs U:..'!:."".!O" •. 69' GounnetHams .. :::.~i:.. .. 11" Boneless Chuck Roasts .. 81' Wilsonlendermade ~~~:;.!I" Shoulder Clod Roast 'R:~· .. 99• Hormel Cure 81 :~ <>::, ~z;;, .. 11" Boneless Roasts .:--.~:. .. 99' Raih Canned Hams ':.7. 5::'4" USDA CHOICE SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! ... DISCCIUNT COFFEE & TEA DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN ....... rt•1•i•1 =:;at S.r Crt111 ";;;;.':." .:' ~ 211 Llonl Yeprt "/::' = t. II' Llonl Cllllp _CllH• t 111 SlftwlJ c... •• I •..:. 0. II' . - USDA Chaice IHf FlavorfUI Bladt Cuts. Ideal.to Pat Roast, Dthdaus Eating . lb. Gradt 'A' Whale Fryers Plump And Meaty Cut-Up 35c Fryers lb. lb. ;'~=~-:..::::.=:....; Boneleis Round Steakt:. ~ 99' I . '· Boneless family Steaks .. 99' 1 O.Bone Beef Steak 'l:"I:<.~ .. 69' Spencer Steaks ..:::. c::-.,"1!. .. '1" Filet Mignon -...:::-,:::,:· .. '2 .. Pork Chops or Steaks :~ .. 69' Center Pork Chop .:::;:~ ... 89' Pork Sp,.reribs ,.:.;:,r;:: ::;~. • 69' Por(r loin Roast "'~ ~~· .. 69' Fnsh leg Of Pork ~.·.;;~ • 69' ~~~~~~l!~~~N :i~ 49c ~!!!,.!,,!~~GE :•~ 2~ ~!!,~,~~,!.!,~GE ~;~·49c Swift's S1mct~.., .. ..=: !:ISi StiCH lttf Lfftr .. l!f: McC17'1 lt1f S11111i :!-49t Fnsfl Gr1Y•• lttf a. 61• M1C17'11ttl l1c11 ':0.7: S9t Ctr•ttl lfff .. i:;-~~ .. "'"" •· ltf McC1r'• ChUl"': .. ~~~:1• ~~:14• Dtfl4'• Ctr•t4 lrbttt •. ,,, l1111ti1 Lh1t1 0:';."• ':::1: '.:.:'.· 19• Flat C1t lrllt1t !':"~ 9: 99• Sllc1• 11111111 •.:::;~· ':c: 19' lttf P1ttln ... ~·,:;~ ._ Jl• R1lll Wi1~u1 ....:.':"'.!., ~··· YtlfP1ftln • .:·.:=... •. Ill DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS 11··1 Pia ......... _,..,, ••• 111 .._.. l•...,., TIN Dr Itel •'J. On•&• J1ice =.,~I-: ·.~~ 19' Or11p J1ice • '\.~"':.:;.., ';::-251 Bel-1ir Cream Pia = :::.; 271 Bel-air Breccoli S,..rs ·~;~ 251 Bil-air Ca1liflower =: ·~~ 271 Bel-air Frueh Fries 2 ;~~ 431 P1rty Pride Ice Cream "-:::-791 , . FRESH PARTY , ~ ""' ANGEL FOOD CAKE ~ ..... ,,.,, 39° \.,../. Sa l.lpt ...t Dtlicioul. ff~ y IW.td lw "" ••• '"•• 37c ... , Fresh Bread J .. l ....... Wltllt"Or Whit Ral1h1 lread ·~~:· 33c h,tartllk .. FRUIT PUFFS I DONUTS ~1-... 29' ~ :ti 49' COOKIES AND CRACKERS .Ira~• Crack.. :::, ~ 311 111111 Cr1ekm ~ ~· 411 Hi-lo CrlCkers ':':' · · \!' 45' YOUR fAMll Y NEEDS All 4 BASIC FOODS OAll'f! St•rll•c Fr•••• !;',;--::: 51• Flsfl ••• cr.1,. ~::: l!f S•l•••r Wi1•1rs .:;~ :.:: 13• F"llli I Chine Sllck1 ,::-" ·:;.~ 191 ,.,,, ••rtt Wle11ra ::: 154 Rt,.ri's Fllll1 Ca kn ~ II•• D1R1l1 IHttl Ha• :.;_-13• Ka441ck fllltt1 ,:,:~ ot. lff ltRt~ltR llltat "= ~":: 31• Ct1r•1t Sl1rl•1t":;."::'• •· S/lt ............. -........ -...... ~-....... ___ _ SAVE ON THESE EXTRA MONEY-SAVERS! eLipton Tea Bags ,,~:·i.t,. :.•ta 59c IHash Browns ~,:~~~·t·r. 2 .~, 33c •water Softener ,!~::,~:~., ·~~~ 47c •Par Fabric Softener :i:~ 69c IGrade AA Butter ·:.~: ~::: 82c /. r...:.'t:;!.<t::.-:: ........... -............. ••ct. t - POTTED AFRICAN BOSTON I FLOWIR MUMS VIOLETS FERIS BOUQUETS \:'ll.~:'.'. $199 ~-~ s1n " '""' $299 <•m •• • 59 ,... 11111 A1111Jtt11 t-• lfHI '"Gt--rer I ...... Or ·~t.ln fM ..... ""'' ..... r.1 · a..i.. fOll •• ....... ........ '"" ..... ...... ,.... ..... _ """'-" ... --............. .._,. ·-. ~.........,. ...... _ ... _ _,.., ...... '*"'Alie. ...... _ .. ~ ............. ,...._ ....... ,....._ ..._ ...... -.......... ,... -_..,,...,..,.. _..,.~ .. ,..., .......... _ ..................... ... ................................. _ ...... . LO« IOI TllS MARK I - " " " " n ) • c c • ' ' • • • I I I I c I I If I •• • ' ~· ' DICK TIACY -Mun AND JIJIF JUDGE PARKER •• 1' -------·--- . l DON'T l(NoW IT WRONG "TI:> ilrU. A FA~~?,---'--.... YEH,llllT rT'5 NOT ALL MY FAULT.' w+\AT ELSE? ly Chester Gould i y Tem K. ly1n By Al Smith ly Harold Le Daux Mr. V WEVE-ntcEN -o.rE OF ™A.T Pl08LEM.! 'IOCI CAM GET" llolE PETA.I LS l=roM lOM~J!!OW'S PAPEltS!. ~ i... ......................... .;.. ... ,. ~· I • PLAIN JANE !DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POl\'ER I ACROSS ~" Stool Ytsttrday's Puz:z It So1vtd: 1 Play 1n ~roplt: lang ins!rum rn\ 4'1 Ortgon • N. Alric1n community lrlS-1 50 Adortd 10 rulst ~top Ir 14 Girl's n1111t SI nlhr all 15 Oinnr1 S2 P1olrssional ' cau1st jroup: Ahbr. 1& N Z. S5 n1iti p1 tion tllftht r 1rtt 58 Go in 17 l"11t of bO T 1mt th t eye prr 1ods ie l'rt ditts &l UHtrtri 20 Es tabl ishPd &2 P l~c e for ll/ll/7D 21 R1rt s i1t1ng 23 P11ts out 113 Coin s 11 Brooks 37 Stttl ml11 or work of Asi1 12 W~!tr ~oduc t 2• Stupid &4 Quic k on body 40 1umsy p,trso11 on r's ftt! 13 Forc.t . · <11 Not dry 2& 'M ilt ....... " &5 Cowpokt's witll lt9~ I 42 M~t•! 'llorktrr 28 Briny contt rn ~uthority 43 Mt llow 30 M1,11ln r 19 Ntap, 4 5 Lt!t '" DOWN sprint, tit. tt11 scent JI Pracll 22 Tool 4& lnstru"'tnls 32 Pla ce or I Shor\ drinks 25 Uproar 4 7 Think vtry 1tll9i0•1S 2 F~ttuat 2& Sirs,!t -high ly of trlinlrsl J S11~kt.·l1k t ct 1 rd •I Sutldh lst 3b Stitt : hbL 4 Out : -orgi iiliift 1e11plr 37 l icyclr Comb. form 27 C igartl\t ~ltW l'f ~111 5 Tl!fnirs g sh•pt 49 own at 38 udson Bay, to Ji11u1d 21 Fish • I~ htrl ror onr " ..... "s • 29 Assocl1!t 51 Ad11 39 Usrd an llddl t : JO Pul into 53 Ar ltont ~•p los ivt 2 WlYdl ciph" CONll'l'lllllty 42 O .• ol lht 7 I ird )2 M11surrs 54 Arlislle i" r11th's I C11t-maktr'1 JJ Ont who phony w1~ sud1cr 1111trri1I ~ssrssrs 50. Foot 44 I ound ll Junglr worth 57 M~pl t 45 A11p\w 111111111 34 Uru\ of SUQJt" ,.. 10 Hit or mov it fil m sourer gold dish ••• ··-: J5 Unit or 59 Ntg1tivl! pl1tln9 2 words ltngH1 word IO II " ll " I By Frank laqlnskl "THIS. IS "llE Of'i....Y \ll'o.Y 1 c,a.Jl...tJ -- PERKINS MISS PEACH !IU. 'IOU SMOUl.P Tlt'Y T4' ORE!IS MOU NIEATLV •• ·--... - STEVE ROPER 1'51( I WMAT" 0095 YOUI: MOTM&I: SAY i ••• ' .. ·-----------~----------------- 0 Ll'L AINIR ------- NO&OCN 1<1'> RAI IT,'OllllQUr A.-&IN TMA"H&N>.~ • SALLY IANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS •• l.tr's --W£ ~ A oet.IOll$TIU.TlOI) "10Ul6HT" ~ OIJI< lllMOl!tOIU ~ /.J)f) OU!Oll ~- ly John Miies By Mel ly Saundors and Overgard By Charlft M. Schulz Wtdntsclu, Nivtmbtr 11, 1470 l!IE'U.. W.l/e 'It> m1ll t~INILH ~\I EYE>llil"'" ,,,, __ • MR.MUM 0 DAILY PILOT ff ly Chari" Barsotti ly Gus Arriola ly Ford Johnson .. l~Clf'T oN CAM~us, Of COLJl'S•·-... · .... * '' .. " ... ... ""' ... ... ~ ... ~·:.~;l ............... ,, ... ... -.. -·· By lo4JOI' lohn ~ NcMl61! i0.111 Ml.Ill! A llOOl!IZ•IW.PS: • Oil SUllDA<I l . ... '---1'"'"--' DENNIS THE MENACE • • 7*?1!1i•·-- I ~l ~ I J '11 I ., I . ~ ~-I . Heart(J fall ... meals at Big Savings/. -·~-~~ 1·:·· .. Shop your nearby El Rancho . this roeek!· Wllh porlr, )'OU'll love M~ Rooe •• de]icioUJ wine from·Portagall ••• •filth, fZ.89 ork Loin ..... ~~ ..... 59~ .. • Pork Loin ...... ~~: ...... 89~ , 'l'here'1· ao much pleasure in pork! Maxim\IDl gaodn ... ; •• minimum· waste! Spareribs .......... f~ SITLE .......... 49~ SO much meat to be e)!jo)'ell 011 this value! Sliced. Bacon ....... ~El Ml1Cffl1S ....... 69f.. Ranch atyle ••• •moky gaodn ... you'll love! · 'N . . y k St-• U.S.D~. CHOICE $259,~ ew or rip ................ . I Trul1 a dining delight , ,., beet at its tender, hearty, flavorful best! 11111 YOIK--Sl£AK ............. $2.lt ~ 'Round -Bone Roast ................. ~~:~~ .. ~~ ................. 69~ ' For the fineot pot roast you could wish for! Your folks will be so glad you thought of it! , .Ground Round ........................ 79~ Comish Game Hens ............... 79:. :AIWQS fresh and lean ••• patties or bulk! Twenty-four OUllces of goodness I Compare I ~ ,. • Fish and Chips ....... ~.;~:.~~ ....... $'129 ..... ~ .. ~~=-~~: ..... · 69~ _ From Gorton's ••• the people who know fish! Fully cooked, frozen.,. ready for you to heat and serve! Whit~ Bass Fill~t .................... 89~ Large Green Shrimp .......... $1.89 ~ Sweetlightmeat ••• m1ld flavoredfish ! Ocean Gard~n., large size for more pleasure! 'f.1n!-r ~ma{ Order your's ·now ••• at ~I Rancho. '"•.i811 ff illUJ Be sure you get your choice! Fresh --Grade .. A" El Rancho turke)'s from ou~ own supplier ••• or fine Grilde 11A" frozen birdsi . ; • reserve your's this week.,. be aure of getting exactly what you want! mcc n1nF/B· · I S1xi'r Of THEM ••• fOl l'ffAllKSCMIKI mcc I flftj . Na Purch~ necess&ry,-.•• just enter -your name in our drawing! Entry blanks at each store ••• winners will be notified ••• be lucky and get the turkey . Of your choice •• , f~ for your Thanksgiving ~er! ~lica.tessen Specials Super Liquor Specials , ' Oscar May~r Franks ............... 69• Cutty Salit ......... 12 GAL .......... 'J6.49 All Beef or AU :Meat ••• 1 lb. package. Sav• fl.76.on this favored Scotch! Smokfe .. Unks ........................... 69' Beefeate(s ..... ; .. :*SAL ......... '13.99 Oa:ar Ma,Jtr , •• with ch-or regular I 1 lb. The famous gin!.,. 94 llfOOf! Save ;1.201 Super Fresh Produce! • RIPf PIPPINS• ,. rs. .. ~ ......... ; ...... //A Criap and 111111,,, great apple for pies, for sauce, for flavor! Banana Squash ......... 5~ S..-PldG lllfat, delicloUJ baked! Green Cabbage ... : ...... s~ Solid heada,,cook firm, 1•t fl&vorfull I ' ------------ · Frft.i. •llut• fOf' uarert/ .. s ... aei.: .. eiqllt ounoe ... 19• Hearl>' beet ealla for hearty winO ! ••• BeaaJoJals. Martin Leverqne.,, &Ill, $1.9 . ' Simply wonderful , , , with pork! , , • made from Cravens~ •PP!-for that flavor ;rou fawrl llJNf S 20 OONCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Add zest to so many foods witn the'rich aauelness of Hunt's , , , made ftom 'Vine rlpene4 bnllfll!lil . Two roll pack at this ·1ow price • , • and no')' Aurora comes in soft prints aa well. 81 .8'!!0fled ,colon! . Mayonnaise · -Baked Beans 49c Oirenbaked.,,New ]'$1 En&"land sty~e f"?°' S~ W 0 · Kraft's ... for quality and flavor' you know and have Jearned to \rU•t ! ; •. Quart .. • plump beans ma rich · · ·1 . aaucel 28 ounce cans. . fruit Cocktail ..................... 4 1ar '1 Dole's ••• ripe morsels in syrup! No. 303 can.. Dole's Juices ... ~.Faon:N ...... 6 :-$1 Pineapple, Pineapple Orange, Pineapple Gr!rt. Jeno's Snack Tray ................... 79' Frozen hors d'oeuvre& •• i·eg. or Mexican flavors! French Toast .... : .................. 3 "'$1 · Dowliyflake ••• frozen, 6 ~· ••• heat and serve! Birds Eye Vegetables ........ 5 * •1 French or Cut Green Beans_ Butter Beans, Mixed Vegetables,. Zucchin~ Cooked Squash! Reg. aize ' Prices;,. effect Thur. throug1'Sun.., Nov. ll, w, 14, 16.No sales to <leakf:I, Open<W.ily 9 to 9 .. :Sunday 9:30 to 6:30 Heavy Duty foil ....................... 49' l;!k~lda Wrap , , , 25 foot roll, 18 Inches Widtl Hills Bros. Coffee .. : ................ 87r. Two lb, can , , , $1.73 Three lb." C.n , , , fZ.49 Johnson's Glade .......... : ............ 49' Room deodorizers ... all scents! ••• 7 oz. .aerosoL Johnson's Pledge .................... 79• Regular or Lemon •• , Seven ounce botue I Kai Kan Pet food ............... 6 "'•1 H~NTINGTON ,!!AAB.OUR: ·warner Ave. & Algonquin St NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newpor~ Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also c_onvenlently located stores In Arcadia, PaSaclena and South Pasadena \ \ f ·--------------. .,----,--,.------,..,--.--~ ----...,,,--.------.,, --·__:_:i --~ -;-------- ' WednesdoJ, N"5"'°'l ll, 1970 -~1l'H -&t REAL ES·TATERS . ' . ' .. Serving Nevq>IOrt · Beach, ·Costa MeSa., Corona-de! Mar, Huntington Beach. I • ' . "The client hag.a right1to ~-, knoto everything_concUnina the transaction· before he acts ... " 1.ANDAll R.·MC CARDLE Pr1•irl1nt of The R1·er .E1f1f1tt; • coll.gt r11I 11t11t1 i1].1frUctor •nd leJu...,.; eulhor .of.th1 .booli: "Rt.I.I EsiJite-Tttiaing ln C1liforni•' Col· l4t{t1":·• Riel Est1t1 col111111i'i~t for th1°1>1ily: Pilot; .1t1t1 cl:i,.cfot ·of CAW, . ... ' . ' " I ' ' ' .. .. -· :t BE WITH THE , WHY NOT r: GO FIRST CA.BIN • WITH THE· REAL ESTATERS! .... ic L , LEADER • i ~ ~Earn. commission dollars ! \ iWhile you learn ••• Indi- vidualized on -the -job · training. Learn more..eJl111 more, in an,excj_tjng, plet·:-siht !luM'Qundlng. Phone Mr. McCardle, 546-~16. 1' * *********** . . ~ .REAL',E.!?.T~T,ER . . ' . \• .... . . . 4' {;i)nven~"t ~tibns "Near You . . NEWPORT l~CH • . COSTA;.MuA ' COAoNA Dil,!MA& ' . ~. 1700 Newport Blvd. 2790-HortienW•· • "JJ2·Moo I 111 ' · 02'/M ~ iW., SollO lOI · 646-7171 ·• ~231) " 67).ffSO c..to Mota' 146-2>16 . ~...... _,.....,.~-.. ... ,.3:"~ ~!'{:~·:•.~""'!"~~ ~~ • ---~----------- ' • • ... : .•. •. ~~ DAJt;Y· PILOT :Jl . I /· . ' .. . ,_ .. .. ~=: ••• ... ,, .•. =-= . J • ?- r· . . . . -. -. . -. . -. . . . _ .. ... :-: --.. .. :-. --~: :~: ;~: '-·-· . • . . . • • . • -----------· ----·-c-----------,-:-;== -------:;-==-~·----.,....-·-"'.:"''":"="':::-,;--~--:-=,....=~~ • • I • • • •• .. • . . .. Wodottdoy, N-11, 1970 PILOT-AOVERT!SER J7 HOUSIS l'OR SALE HOUSES F-DR SALE 1000 General 111.-Goner••' 1000 1000 1G-'-'\l:..•_•_•_I -----. G'"1r1I Gonerol _ 1000 I,.-·-'------- 1000 Co•!• MoH 1100 1---TR-IP_L_E_X__ 1Rv1~ tERRAcE CUSTOM 2. B"'rm 8~··• .s,~-'rr5~0, ~·-m The Best of Everything & G · H. -· •= ~ ~--NEWl'ORT """' Sq, ft of• '""'m .,.,,., UHt -' Open Daihr >;ut•d• horn•. Hord wood home wit h el!'.quisite panor· ExceUent E-slde location IJ fJoort. Large R-2 lot. lm-' HEIGHTS amic bfly &. {)('!'an, day &; comp1 ~ecOrated, heavY 328 AJiso mediate pogseuion, Thia: PRESTIGE WA TIJl,RONT HOMIS On ~•Ughtful ,..,..i;,,.. ,....,,_ n;ghl v;•w: •~••-htd. • oh•knoofi. ID<"Y blin '"' •"f )' -to "" In a Chnlce smog-free area. All 2 tUt. pool, Jge, patio; 2 k!t\C lluei, refrlr I washer incl., -..i-I , ~··, _: .', " = ,930 n Linda ''" Dfoln f Olen Sunday bedrooms one Dath and en. siie bdrm&.· plus .convf'rt. kfeat home for the adult ._wport H1 9ht1 ~t1' '"""" New S Br., 5 Mitl\ hqm on lagoon. Marble 4"0led garages. Close to den:. sfora~e ~alore .. Lee. family aod in.laW!!. Vacant ""eotner of Beacot! RIPOSSESSION°S COLLEGE PRK -$25.900 FHA 7~% .. Lo Dwn.e * By Owner: 645-0927 * 3 BR/2 BA. Newly decor iii Lg, fenced yrd. Immed. Occ $23.900. By Owner: 549-2367 Newport S..ch 1200 l',:.o· entry, wet bar, Aht:/F-M ln\~fCOnt; ffUfe m1tr """f!hlng, Gre';\-poten~al family rm. w/wet bar, bit. & rrady for immediate oc-1 short lllock from Spark.U~clean homes, 80me I ,., .. , Br. has beam ctll, 6 own fJ'llc. Wrap tiv. • ~~ ftW "'preclatlon, 1Won't LUI in BBQ. View dining rm. & cupancy.. Cliff. Dr. newly paint«! &: carpeted. 2, ., !am. rms. w/ll'plcs. w/doc< ...... ,185,000 U/ltllf.lUf tifJMf•. •!.111,"f: ~'.:', ~-.:,.,":;,,'""'· 5 B :32i5:.0 R . =~=•3 bedroom ,~: ;...,;.~ ~;,.~~~.;:: 71;4 0/0 -4 BR·POOL ·, For compl•\'" .. 'matlon on AM1£ ... lt,11MOOO "C' ole·s:w"orthy CLIFFHAVEN • rm m m Jiving room With fireplace. from1Jl7,000 to $40,oo>. Owner'g diYOrte 11.crlfloe tn all ...... _ ....... I It ... ,,, 11llt A 3-BR ho -1 Sp a c Io ti• •. contemporary, large dining area overlook-Collin. a Watt! Inc. &ycrest near schoola " l• • irvmw ' '"' 2 llDltOOM ttr, · me ui x nl Mesa Verde .!?om! .P!'I large ing lovely ~uded !anal, 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5.~ stores. Fee title. New car- : 4 BILL, GRUNDY, !1tf.ALTO!t 1r111·que roomy 3 ~drm I C: neighborhood. Hure lot w/ corner lot. di\'Orte ~-Su~ carpieting. draPes, ·built-in pets &: drapes, familY rm, • "" Oo D I Ill S N "" "II' 1' · . · I room to add onto hOme, ll i t,, -ver r.; V , 1 , ...... on the M"eu. Venta Goll • desired or have lge, play mlt olfel'!. VA apptaiaed electric kitchen. Garaie o!I 3 BR + den, 2 BA hrdwd xlnt cond, game rm. :.~.'r• l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Course, custom con1truc-REALTOR. &rell, dog runs, parlrinr area at. • alley with electric eye open. nrs, crpts, drps, dbl gar· l ~llllllllllllll~5~48!12~1~1~~~I 1 '"'~ tion, low malntenancet1 N•••(lart Rl!!ach Office ter extra cars' rec. ve. • '$42, lSO er. Nicely landscaped cor. age, access to rear yard for !~"" high privacy, 7~'Jb f.ln. 111'.A !lay1\de Drive hlcles., elc. Ide far your O D •1 ner lot. boats, lrlrs, etc. £.side CM. WATERFRONT & ~\'.; Gentral 10Q(I Gtn1r1I .. 1'080 anclngavailable1 166,~. 1675-4'30 family, Owner a lo1.1•.•Ubo ,.714 fi:tr:.y CM 646-4032 548.14'4 $251750. VIEW :, ,, __ , ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiilil "'"'"'r"'Ki"'"'"-.. K .. s™"'n"'MM"."'"_ .,.8, ---·-·I UllillVl.if tiClMfl mlt """'' Ask!"' 141,!0(I, • -I . ' ' • 1--------Well1-McCardle, Rltn, Chuml"• 3 Br, 'bo, oorn!o '''~ ._ •EVERYJHINQ $39 5QO l810 Nowpo rl Blvd._ C.M. Pi" & shp ,,.il_. I '.~." DUMPY "2:~\~~:·.~~ Hwy; 4 BR'+· 'FR 1 541-7729 $75'000 • Cof1illO.IM1r,Clilll. IN ON'E PLA-CE Ted Hubert & A11oc. I r,!ov~ In "11',.,,., "h~n~wv·; + POOL SACRIFICE· $11,IOO 34n v;, Udo '7""10 :~ lr11 ~innar here. S Ml"m!I, 'ETA±~ -L~ ·-.1 lnl An . ·2 BR. Lacie fenced lot. Extra :.,· .. ·.' DUPLEX familynn., in rustic Pllirim y OR Added family JVOm. 2 fire-.'.il5 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 642· yt1me Newport Beach lovers look sharp. mu.st, sell NOW. all MUST SELL BY OWNR ~hlJrm. Nat. wood, ,IJ 1 e d plaat1," -.orntr JOI, h t _.-le l -~.;B;;,A.;L;;B.;O;;A.;l;;S=LA,;N;,.D~-I "'"'""'""""""'""""""'~!!!!I at this • 4 big bdrms. fam-tenni! Brand new .. lee simple, 1 blk: :,,., bfli:k frplc., mod. bltn, D9Q. H:~uodry rm, din· -4 lfSlM:;=t IATH ., WATERFRONT ilr room ,· sparkling pool· Call Patrick \Vood 545-.2300 beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frplc, ·."·~.A true FIXER UPPER with klrcti., carp., drapes. Dbl. BAY ISLAND ina: rm. Owner v.·ill sell at $11,795 PALAC"E ... plu1 Harbor High School . • Biii Haven, Realtor bealn ccil'g, v.·/w crpt, hU&e ." O" all•y y;., Hght• E . H II I h h I FHA appraised priu of Westclilf Shopping -All this 21,. E, "•··t. CdM 673-3211 dbJ..gar. 642-7523. , .-.., 2 bednn hardwood Door unit · · · n)Oy awa r g I f're n "' ...,........ :."-"'"'-'==~~==ol 1 "Be ••-~·t " 't' S~.45(), Pier 4 1Jip lo acrornmodale and only minutes to the .::PLUSH DOUBLE o"'LUXE ""r in front and a. aaraae apt area. U10111W1H•. J • 1M Wonderful World or New. I II On L ..1 · ..,,. ~ •c. -·~ . -SQ. ft . living aru. th• t mate n J~ury iv.,>& ... i for qu u. ~. tter .::;::.::.:.:;:;::_ __ __:= '"-WATERFRONT. 114,750. ,,-· ""'175 R-2 kif ""'town. CUSTOM COlOlllllL ptor·1hp, $187.500 & 1 nd -1 -!ft hit h "~ ~:. in rear. Loca.ted on )•..... only IMl.im. port! Older 5 BR home W/ • COATS l343u t Your .... 4 aoul•,TI up, lo ~ .. F<1·"l!! ~acb • Pri.~ unde r.,mar-Cotta Mt•• 1100 Mobile Home. Furnished, ON ""' -All ath & plai ter a enlertt n.... 1 C\Afo !UT)'. COLLEGE PARK or Bst. orr. 673-8152, 675-3277 " $16,500 DOV'R SHOllil WALLACI -Hard"''"" ,;.,,.,, !Om buUt •uaJlly bamt, 1 DIAL &4S-03ll3 1, .. · . {nol typognphlcal e'""°l !1!14 an, lfli p,..ti1e homt, s:n~d:n~rr!"a1 ~1~:1 f llALTO .. -Praaldast bar bedrnom1, J bltha and f~ N)IEST E. OLSON 3 BR. PLUS ~cso~ i11;~~~k~NVa~ Beaut d.eoor, larte kit with OPEN. 1-~ SlOl:OOO . Open lvenlftl• -Pullman baths mal dhtl111 l'e0n'l.-Vtl')' J1v· . REALTOR cant. By Owner. &15-1691 I u NtWiMrt all bH.in,. MaJiJI~ _ 1">1t:., 410 Morning Siar Lane e 962-4454 e -lpaclous wardrpbe1 abl11, f1mlb' room wt.th cc1y 2299 HARBOR C M ~.,' ' 1t chat1dflllera, !•rte l1v1ng I '' " JUIT $1.71 SQ, ,T, tlrtpltct'i:.!t•t buy 'IJt th• , ' . . FAMILY RM. BY 0\1.'NER . WcstcliU area. Ii!', · dining rm overlno!dnc ~40 Our 25th Veer PlaMing·De1ign.J'lnanclng area •t ,·IJ6.poil. , _ 4 br. Only $38,500. 642-16ll ' •t~ ! Felrvi1w POOL y,•lth. Jols of decking. . WISLEY N. BALBOA "1400 Homes & Apartmentt c I th · -Jlfe~ty Fa~lou1 or 642-9996 • p I . ·-Tr).YLOR & co built sine, '57" 0 eswor y Brand' new llstfng. big, near ' JUST IJSTED. Shaded tree 1.-. ·646-Hl l "1'" ''""" v"w ""m • 1•T•Ti IALli ' ti d u Coli N I Sh I I · b I • ~ CALL 537-0380 new Spanish atyle 5 ~nn ne 1t. to sp:i ess ege ewpor ores arie ups aJJ11 a c 0 n y. • Realtors -P k Ialand ba (enytlme) $55,(0) Or trade locally, ""'EWPORT CEN•ER Lux11rlou1 5 llJ'l, Bayinint with fa mily &: dining rms:, ar home. • r 1220 ... , tiome. Bellt1llfully decoratad... 1.06?? Westminster Ave, .._ Q ver:V phish. Ownf'r tranifer. atyJe kitchen. Roomy vault. NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. & conv. den, 2 ba, frplc, all bl!Jls. Club facil. 642-9463 t.::• J leclrooms, ' C~loJ.. ••t ·J•I• 2111 San =~'~llli Road .~1;11·.:,.,,._~_ ~lJ.:r:~r;_.~~:'tt~:.: 0-~!'f'·n Gl'.'O.'s'· TCLOASNEQCIVNO , .~:n . . ~~-~~se or lease option :1Jt·~l~~'w l~~l~& ~rsi~ i .; , 2 laths llA TY DELUXI · "'"' Ni~n·~~ece 'L9~1 ..... M111 V1rdt wuher. 20'.. tam. rm, illdlni Univer1it~ Park 1237 I ~-·-N1ar Pft•t••I Pt1I Otfltt INCOME UNln --. IUl .. MI, IMC. . ~ 4 + fam rm., on qulet ~lus to private covered p.a_. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! '~:1 $U,500 ., •••.,jiiiiiiiiiio•••I •-•. -·· -hool•. "a-·t "o: Flth pond .l waterfall. • • 1!81-0NA'"ISIL MAii" ' --·--"'-· ; '-. :n C..ia M"8, Thi, 1400 fq. 1•3 000 . ,..i..-i!!s!••-'--DAll'lTY DANDY-now S260 fodudi"& JU· Prim•"''· Blk!. lo"""°'' ,CHILDREN II 111~~ ft. home hu It all.~ \buUt JiANbl\ANJd VIl:W fiver· • t • '"""WWI .,...... DUPLEX IPAIKL'lilf_ 1 dtl'lir ~ ahogpinJ. Bette_r hurry. We love them; 4 spacious ~ \n forced 1 he 1 lnoldne Newport Ce111er. Located In Cos1a l\fesa , !hill ~· •••t 111 . lft · · Take over &\4" ntA ioart, bdnns., 2% baths & iamlly I ne'~ ·~w c~~ .. ~Xcii'. CO.ta Me&a, Ind beauUfu.l duple• has been completely $25,90"0 FHA/VA , ~ M5·MIO Ca.II cnf) 962-5585. rm ..... all ple.y & no work I ,_ ond' 1 _,1 l'fewPort Harlilr. The ever). redeooratcd ... It's In beau. 1--i& FOREST E. OLSON in this townhouse, with 45 -~"'' >Ion .. _., .. ,~ , .. 2430 Ho•'o thi•for••t·~.,_Llv• NEW me-G·,~~ • -· Be-log U1ht1 are U.ke a 1evanth tiful condition and boast.s a 133-0700 _.... ""'' . a;re1 of greenbelt & bicycle r ·9Choois and shopplfll, II k '""''!."!''!"'"!"'~~'!'!'-'" in ·OM, rent one, •ta price 4 · -: :t~ Ueve it or mt it's ol\l.y 5 heavan. We ept, three very low vacancy lac1or. paths, tennis, sw1mm1ng 1 -bdroom, ty,·o bath home Both unlla are 2 Bedroom• NO DOWN of f.5.!m tJ;;ie cheapest way 1 lho. RqJtM1 fl00l1, walk to school & shop- ' 1 ·~~1 )'ears old and the full price with Fam I Rm, Din. Rm. with hullt·ins, forced air · to own property In a beach * ,IVl•'LIX 19131 llrookhunt Ave, ping. Low down paymt. 1 1 ~·· :~LL~~'o:'.'~~sure and B/I elec. Kit. Large heat. double garage, cnm. 4 lttlrHlft•2 lath area. This one includes car· at Nl,000 H1.1nlln1ton Beaeh ~.000 . ..J.. : Livinr room is located above pletely fenced . GU AR 0 T>ii~ home 11 "in beautiful con. pets, drapes, relri1er•fort Jll)(li( UJJll·R • d h II .,_ garage which offers privacy AGAINS'T INFLATION.·, , ditlon and In itn l!JCCelltftl and itove9. Hurry • Won't * TRl·Pli:X · Realty Company -4 Br., xln't residertUll a.rea. re i I 1 ~~. ~l,UNq:1~:u'. p~~l~il~J~ INVEST! 5«>-8640 'ai~a. Owner lit• pllrch•aed Lut .. DIAL 645-0.V,, 1t tlJ,IOO !IALBOA l~LAND •~•s""t'o'r' bboa'"",· olamr ~~ .. ~-- ••" ,.~ ·-·-E"'""'' sohools ..... h .. aoo MUST BELL •"'REST E OLION-OHi :IACH ONLYI DUPLEX --"~~ ! f ~ • 2629 Harbor, C.fl.f. ..... -~ ttt11 one, Jo'o1.1r 1p1clou1 bfd. rv • Jt1ve.iior's special. BcaUtltul Quiet tree lined cul.de-sac • f'. ~ 2-Housu. ~1:~. -r:P,er°'J-:. ~ ~:;;;~~n~u:i~~ ~~~ -~1°R~C.M. CAL~ TO 11 •1 :'!!:d~o~c:u_ii~~=P•fa:!': :~:t ~~ t!i:~ .. ~~ REALTY Univ. Park Center, lrvlne Coll Anytime 8»-ol20 1 ~ i 2 LOTS . n.ndY ~aohe1. Prlceri to -Harbor. C.M. air h1tlll ..., •Ii for ONLY Hf I, 10th IT. {he VJLl.AGE, with an •M· FH~ or VA 1tM11• available. : :: PRICE OF ONI :;~~:i~·;!"..,,.;jih y "y NIWPORT 12~.9l0, .ilo-AMO IHORECUF' COITA MllA . teptlo>W "n t •I ,...,...., ~~.!M4J4 .. ulh °"'' lock Boy 1240 -j 1~: ~UPER -BARGAIN • -Two M. M. L1lort11, "ltr. IEACH 1t1:,:~vi~~~~;;i~~h :81 ·'4MtH· .... -:~ 1:-0~h~t11~~~ Y:•~~ --.* TllJiCIX ,,.; ' HOLIDAY SPECIAL ~ · houses Two Iota -$31;7ll0 • ~, Ev••: Ml·~ OCEAN· frplcs, brkfst room, family ~ room1 up. 3 ~rooms down, $5,950 Down. Owner wfii helD l'Ot sale by ov.'l1er. 4 BR, 2 : .... ·Each Jot 61'.lxl85. Either home ?!:"" H•r "-r C M .__ 3 •·• 3 I "·1•· •••h A•kl•g S'~ 000 finance. 3 2-BR .• 1 'ii be.. ea. BA home. Formal dining i . Ideal for Artist retreat, or JUST LISTED -IAY VIEW AVOCADO~~ -~'™E :thsw~uliy te~ci:;~. . BO. YOU . • uM23s " · "615.3210 Bltns, w/w cpt, & dnPes. 3 rm, frplc, cpts, drps, power 1;1;' tent both and bulld eqylly. Breathlaking view .of lt(Y , 1''9:1VACY • VllW dtllt 'w; sprinklers Tolally OWN ~ONDEROSA l!!!i.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,. .. ,_.., Car 1ar. w/alley .ent. Walk vae., covlfPd patio, fenced ·~ You must see theme two cute ASSUMABLE LOAN! and Pacilic: Ocean tr nm S\~ Acrre 11 with Jol.s of road JmiTiaculate & com'tortable. If you think' I'm kid~lng then 675-JOQO to thopt, clulroht1, scbOoil p.rd, room Jor pool. Reduc-1·'!.. apotleu properties to •P. ~enL dinin,1? and l.lvlri1 lrnnta1t 1' appra.1eim1tely l'ITE BARRm ' caJJ and, le! Us tellyoti aboLlt The -Numbe T Call Whethe ' 'Q.O.C. Price Pf,151)! ed to M9,500. Terms. Immed I·-? preclilte • Beach atta. let. room, Beuth sea bar and · th!11 .m6dtrn . 9 ~m r . o r. Call: Patrick Wt;'Od 54~2300 DCCPY. Phone 642-9541. ; .. ter Hurry! EA!T!!llDE LOCATION .' S Conversation room lea01 lo 240· AVocJ1do fl't!ea . a Bed· Realty M.2-~200 r.t.nc:h wltli. Jpvely covere(I Buying, Selhnr or Ltuln1 • 1111 Ml"Hft, "ltr. 1.sz;;==-====== : .. ·_., .DIAL 645--0303 la111e bedroom1, 3 full hath1, entertalntnenl orlentit4 pool ::·, i;iv~h to~~~.:::~ m 'L patlo. Jn tairt, 2 lovely pt. Ill.VINE TEllJllACI •I .111;;;:.1.;:I!:;:., ;;°'c;u;;_;;~,;CdM:;;;;;...m."1;.;;.;;;.;;'o l;l:,:..I .:.T.:o:.;ro:_ ___ _.;1;:2c.;44 I ' REST E. OLSON pool 1l~)Vd. Jpace tor boat Owner will help unanoe 01 DOVER SHOR IS · 1105• Cupeti thruou.t a?! Low•1t priced horl1t. 141,900 R OWN' 1• I'...., -or tralltr, too! Vacant for 1 ,_ Boa · d H , IMt might like a hof'le or This Ivan Welbi ltom• With -•I ··• paint is .-1 •• · (Or lease with o"lionl ft S BR. 2 ba home w/cpt. REALTORS I"" t in Ira e. Yfl'Y. future farmer & 4-H animal. •·~ .,11.1 '"''" "' " d bl 'd tio : . . lmmedlalt occuwicy • onl)' You mu•t set'. Vi"W has 3180 s11. rt . ol llv. perfect, Prlctd •t P0,000 IN MILWAUKEE rps, ms. cov pa · 4 .~ • 2'299 HARBOR, C.M. $24.800 WI.th ima.ll ttawn pay. DIAL 64a-0303 Bririr yl)Ur fam ily & lake a irlg area. 4 BR, 3\t BA, mU:t1 th11 I llltle price for Mu1t hav• fut sale • quiet lovtly yard. $28,00). Call fDr i , men\. ES E OLSON look. $:}3,000 . Terms. panelled lam rm w/l ... lc I a lllil• !>a~t-. 1:•;•:•"'-:"::;'::-"-"::==·====I I .'~· ' Newport Shores FOR T • "Come 10 FaUbmok Countl')'" v.·et bar. IUgh beame~{ ceil· ,.., street -prime-residential •I CUitom built, 2 blocks lrom • COATS REALTORS Thi SAWDAY Co. ing living rm., "country'" area, now vacant. Larae 3 Ctrona del Mer 1250 • ••• ocean, 4 11pacious bedrooms & 229'J HARBOR. C.M. "•1lt1r 714 1 731-1301 kit w/brklst area: Swim· bedrm. 2 ti.th. new sh•i 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;t I W 'L .,. "' M I '' llh k crpl1. cirpl. dble 1ara1e, · · .~; with outstanding feature1 • LACI "'·u. ..,,.. an, ,a roo mlna pool. sios.900. Roy J. NO QOWN lltVINE TERRACE · tu.Ii ·prlct UJ,9$0. nu low "'~ ouch'" ,.,. bu'"''"'' REALTOR$ LIDO WATER~RONT MllA NOltTM Want, Ritr, 1033 Mul>ttrt $lOO D It down or submit term•. call BARGAIN I nn.. formal dlnina: rm., -146--4141-AflTl.·120 LIDO NORD Located near l•r&e 1hoppin1· M6-lfi50 Open Dail y I', • · ' • lpol WO.U&l Htrltqe Realtcn. Home _badJy abused l •: Spanish tile in entry. llallan tOpeft IVtftlnfl) 11r.icl,OOJ Price with 7~ lit cent~r. 11Chool1 and !an $27,500 Slit _. MONTH! 4 ldrm Huge family rm. ell· i' by tenants :·~: ceramic tile In kitchen, 1t1ll · T.O. 8 Beaut. furn. units: Diego freev.·"-"· Park, picni11 " " tra baths: entry hali, dream ** YdU'[i.. LJRI Located in l ~•I cleaning oven, llUndl!Uk off HIWJ811tf i1ACH 8 c:11r 1ani.ge9 & util. room. gro1.1nd1, t111"1ni1 "courts and 4 Ir. + Famlly rm. • •• u,.,. '.~!a •i. all modern kitchen. Pay. to Jove & live in this Wl!ll Irvine Terrace •3 master bcdrm., lush •~•I IO Tt. on swimming beach. Joact1 ol fun l\•U h)'. Well Huge 4·BC!odroom homt, elto rn1nt1 less lhan rent -and kept • 3 bed.rm • 2 ba • Priced way below 1~ crptg, and m1.1ch, muoh matt Owner .. y1, lca1ej lea-;/op-Will con1\der trade for boat kopl Thnie Bdrni.s, 1% ~ath gani family room with lli Annual rat; 'loan. Pa)'m•nli yell own It! NO DOWN! bl!Jls • fDrm din • b'plc + The market I ~',.in this 3265 sq, fl, home of lion °~ sell spac ou1 BR or m1u1imum $&5,000 lge, 4 home with B/N's snd scpar. O\l'n"' firephicc, 3 separat_e leis th11.11 rent .and )IOU own Tenn11 available. 540..1720 patio fam rm; space for 3 'Bedrooms, 2 bath1 I quality &. ele1anu. condo incl poolfl..l :a~~ r¥• BR. hou1e. ale din. nn, PRICED TO qau:is. (lining room, entry ~t! 4 ~d~ .. entry hai!. sr;:-c-TARBELL-boat;(_~!! E-alde Joe. $27.500 Reduced lo $-17,000 :· Lachenmyer Rlty reatlonal priv. 1a o er! Bill Grundy, Rltr. SELL AT ONLY $26,500 hall. No down terms avail· ious v ng room, owner ei;. 2955 HARBOR BL'(D. Taggr & A11oclat11 Or make offer I 8-6769 JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 8.13 Dover Dr. N.B. 642-4620 WITI·I .l"tlltlVA TERMS. able. 540-1720 perate, S26i 5CI, 546-177.0 642·5586 646-6681 !:'." C.11641>"'8 Ev•" 54 400E. 77thSt.,C.M_ 546-3255 , .M. M. Lolerdo, IU!r. TARBELL 295$ JtR:~;~LyD. WESTCLIFF E-'SIDE Trl-Plex: 2 NEW"ORT SHORES MOMI + INCOMI $24,950 646-ln" E•a" !Iii-Ill' .2955'HARBOll l~VD. ti , I al( UN~•-aiiMIO Juot va"''"· 3 b<drm, 2 ,,.,,,.,.,, ''°"'" /yd'•· • 2 BR., den, 2 ba. Dbl. Pf.+ T:,1?'1•~i;;R ~:~d~ 2';~r $116 A MONTH "NEWPORT SHORES:--EXCEPTIOJilf. ' lypt. Only T )Tl old. 1~ BA bath, family rm home, nt!ar i~i~,J~i 5m~r or~~; :~'· rm. for extra car or boat. s P · ' ' Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 b1th 2 DR, ntn, 2 ba. Dbl. IV•lt· '.\t.olulely immaaulltl 2 1!11\. tach. &i'dt C.M. Ell· M~tll!f'I School. Nict Jo-trade up. By owner: ! . Ne1r heath. ~1!:n~f: ~:~5• ::·:~~'. irnfry hall, dream' k!tch•n: Clo.e to beaoh, pool• I ~n. rrplt'. Ofl:oratnr ~I" drps. ceptionaJ TJUPU:X ow. calt, well planned tamUy 642--5531 Realtors : .~ 126.500 avillablc ' bu111.1n1, lara:e-pa!IO, 1i-lli1 murt1';""12S,OOO. a q.ellfihUut cru:ered patio haven ai:e •.. f'l.B. 13i 2 BR , home. -cmi=::Dawn:::._S_l85_m_o __ -3-8-0-,..... ''Our 25th Yt•r Georgi Wllllemstn · a11m1 Ii\( APR 101n. P•Y· Ot1r1t Wllll1m•01t • pro lndscg m111t sell 1 r 1 nd ,_,,, K Pm BARRm '' ~· In the Horbor Aro•" ,· .. REALTOR ... lhtn"'ytr· Rlty mtn11.Je1a 1han rent. ~tm R11lttr qulcklyi $23.995.' Ken, South ~na~s, ttSou~ ~ ~~ REALTY 6C2-S200 !:· c!i~:c~.ht:-V~ 673-4400 i .~'™m ~l*m~~-~~nHILLn~~~'!'§™~';n~-==~M~~~·*~~~~·~··:·~·~·:~:~:·~·:";~~';·~:~~~;~g":~:':'==~~~~~~~~~~~·=~=~i-~-o~-~-~~=~·==~~~~~~~~~I Genorol lOOIChMrol lOOIO-rol 1000 G-..,or•I lOOOGenoral 1000Gtnorol 1000 Gonerol 1000 O....rol 1000 Gtnerol 1000 '""F-;;:;~;;;:~~~::;=~N~O~W~IS~TH~E~T;;IM~E_=;TO~B~U;::Y~~~~~;;;I ' ' r~ ' .. I • : · .. .. ~. ! '•' ' ' ' ' .. l :,: I •" "' •• , . 1.' I - ,,. . , NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 W"tcllff Or. 11 Irvine Open Evoninp • ALL THMS Stller will Pll}' r,tnla for )'our new VA. or PHA Loan on th\1 FULLY AIR CON- DmONED, sht • roof,d beauty. With e••h lou can ltlct 1ubJect to «ixistlng FHA to.Ji at 6in 1nnu1I pcrotnt1t.1e r•te with 111/Mo. tottJ )»ymcnt. FORMAL DlNING ROOP.1. 2 blth~ltelrlc: bullt•in1, 3 l1rtr. bedroom1. Exciting area ol fine homc1 and ju1t $32,. t N ORT HlllHTI Ill HO Seller leaving arr11. and will J•Y polntt tnr your neow VA or FHA Loan. Quit! sln.'et nt'ar lfarbor Hl11:h. HARDWOOD P"LOORS, nREPL.ACE, drllthUul f&.mlly room. l!"AraJe with alley entrance. Crct1 V..llUt' and trrmcndous icrms. IASTSIDI CUSTOM uz.too -4 and FA)flLY ROOP.f, 2 baths. ELECTRIC bullt•ins, HEAVY SHAKE ROOF", 11ull'e m.utrr tulle, wtilk·in closett. brick flREPI..ACE. AND aeller will 1\8)' polnl• ror your VA Dr FHA Loan! HURRY!! "1001 PICKS" And more ln tht ~auurul ustd bride planters of thls 'potlcs.~ home. Bir FAr.1ILY ROOM tnd spi1;cloo1 bedrooms, 2 baths. deluxe kitchen. ~ Value hel'f' will amue )'OU 11.1 $29,000. Selltr wUI pt.)' points for YoW' new VA or FHA Loan. You'll like lhls Onf'! • $7,500 ¥AOlT10N HTIEAT CUSTOM hldtawt)' (never lived 1..,....-on JU) Jt 100 lol Creal motoreyll:lc snd dune bulltY country. Here'• you.r opportunJb' to gel away from II all In "clMn •lr" couritry! Submit )lour t~m'll ! : -g;:: ' COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491·545-G465 . ,. . ' ·2790 HARIOR IL¥D. OpH IYHl ... 'II! t P.M. $100 TOTAL DOWN' to }'HA-Vet buyers ori this 1crrlric 4 bedroom home In fn!al Coll&. 1'1esa Atta. Pa.yn1e11t will bt less than rent for this home. Huge yard wllh lolll of trees. lnsldl! 11 (rcshly oalnted and ready for occupancy-cALL · IO.l.'5 DTINDID NO MONEY NllDID Hiii Grl'at Mesa ~I l\11.r homl' '''ilh 4 king-sized bt'droom1. P.1ode.m luxurious ba..ths. lk!l.utUul BRICK f'lREPl.ACE, loaM of deep-pJle carpeU thruout with rnatcliJn& drapes. Complet<'.ly ~~ed yard. lt'1 1. slttper, selllni al appralsal of 131,730- SELLER'S PAY ALL COSTS. Clll -• • , • -__$15,IOO F.H.A. - Anydhe qualifi es subject. to F.Jf..A. Loan With 6~ annual pt.tcentage rett. Total pBYment $148.00 per mo. Sharp 3 ~ home ill1tenlnr wilh HARDWOOD 'FLOORS. 2 luxurious bl.th&, modern bullt·ln kitchen. Ready.for Mnnptdllt.f OCCU· J>ll11CY· C.1. Buyers \fflCOme. CALL! RACH conAcol . • • IACHILOR PAD Bta.utlfutl.,y dl'corated 1 bedroom, 1 bath wllh loll of room. NMr the beach. )tu1e back yard y,.ith lots of trcta. This place b a DoU House. ' ' • · NOW IS THI TIMI TO 'IUYll ---------------.J ---------- HUNTINGTON I.EACH 'OFRCE:-asi842-4455 1612 -llfhttw OPl'OllTS 540 Optn Evenlnp f!uMTIMGTow c•NT•• ·5140 4-HDROOM + Z STORY Equals $26,000 and 1 barg1in It j5 With hu1e yard and room for camper or bolt • Room for EVERYONE and cloae to shopping and freeway&. This one will go fu t so cet off your cou.eh and c;all! IUY LIKI UNT and pay only $145 per month lor evtr')'thfna: '-''ben rou take ovtt subject toJhla &"O GL Oversized lot tor bark yard mechan1t, 3 li.rge bedroorru Mel roOm for e\'eryone, $22,5!)0. CAU. NOW! .. OWNU ANXIOUS Will pt,¥ your cost£ and !*int home tht color1 of your choice. Hlli"@ 2-ttory, 5 bedroom PALA.C!; wtth 20 x 30 bonu.1 room. nREPL.ACE. tov.·trlru: shade trtts and Iota of roOdles. J:>riced to M.'ll ~ S.S0.000. SlOOO TOTAL DOWN to take over i:p1.dou1 3 bf.dmom rancher 1~hJett to tow rov't. loan and to!AJ paymtntJ of only $192. Jeu th•n rent Bo6f p _te and mJGE back yard, dt!tP avo- cad6 ahq: c:arptt Ind room to run! A 1te&I at '24,MIO. :c::::::::'l-tr.i.._~~ii;r=: • - • --------- I • J 8 flLOT -ADVERTISf:R WtdntsdQ, Novtmbtr 111 1970 H'7.0"''u°"s"'E"'S~F~O"'R~SA=L~E~~H~O..-U"'S"Es~l''OR SALi HOUSES FOii SALi W<dntsday, No.,mb<t 11, 1970 DAJL Y PILOT IJ.'J RENTALS RENTALS IENTALS I----------------l:L:-.-,-...,.--:,:-.-K-:h--:1::1115::1 -·Furnished 1,C;•;;r°";;;";;;d;•;;l·;;Mo;r;:;;;;l;lSO;; Huntlflllon Booclt 1400 I--"--'---'-'----"·1--------- 1• DIRTY FACE o-re1 2000 V. Block to Ocoon llDHIKJ7 G .I. NO DN. PYMT. RENT e A e HO"E Newly ttdrc. 3 Br., 2 ba. t, lfMn • "THAT'S THE THEME" for "" Try $7,000 doWn. Jruny, this .• .1.-• 1• thi& s:prawlt. ... coqtempor•.v $ts.DO I UP LANDLORDS!! DON'T DELAYI CALL llS TODAYI .J!a Quinla fiermo~a RENTAL FINDIRS f rH To L1ndloilcls • 1 I s .... n ...... relax n your O\\'n .. ,. _,, Aft••~ one wont ss ~ ~ ~led home. Detailed exter. ALL SIZES • ALL ~ f Bdnn. 2 !Mth Lt.kt bta¥ llQOl, combln)ll' fabW· iOt' w/low awet:Pin&: roof-J'UftN:. OR. tJNFURN. Vacancy Problems Ended Forut Horne .......... S365 Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· 2121 E. COAST HWY. Corona del Mer 644-7270 SCARCE ITEMI A real Crown oI the Sear ShorecllUs; beaut. home, 1700 sq, fl. of Jiving $pace. Access , to beach. For de- tails. Call: CORBIN: MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 OUJJ entert.lnmtnt and hip. nne1, wood, stucco A Pa.loa ASK FOR. JODI FREE supply of ~fled 4 BR. 2~ batM ........ i350 mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- PY famil.y living, 1 bu~ Verdea atc>M. Wd.I desltntd 8J2·7IOI ltn.a.nts at no COit to )'OU. ! BR., mo. to mo •••••• $350 lined walk ways to your apt bednni, 2 bath.a, man-tile S BDRM ._OEN _,..._..,. Alk for LEE or OLA S BR. 21.>i baths.' ....... ·-.alL UTILITIES INCLUDED den, cozy fireplace, dream · "" • .... -~' rvu.. :>..BEDROOM cabin at .-,.. kitchen with ""'tnm "BBQ" HALL FLOOR PLAN. Obi. Stonoman Lako in northern 832·6600 S BR. 2 Ba, tnhO"" .... S340 I IR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 center,,Separate laul.ldry door entry ht.II openx TO Arizon&nearFJarstalf. * $l25 *. ed h•11 2 Ill Unf. $175-Fur n. $210 room includes washft & dcy-LARGE LIV. RM., 25 FT. ComPlettl)' f\lmlshtd t Xctpt r I -3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live er. wait 10 wall cal'J)eta, LONG, WITH CENTER tor linenl $15.00 per w~k NEAT 2 Bedroom, kneed within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. drp!, inter-com, covered pa. FIREPLACE OF WHITE plu1 cleanh_. de-posit. For yard & patio, atove, crpta, Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ tto + much more. Lux\11'· BRICK. Sliding glass opens further detaJIJ: call 646-3730 drps, a:a.r, tot ok. VACANT! REALTY seculded seating comp!. w/Ramada & Foun· ..... •--•-copin.,. on a cor-to tta:r erounds. Matr. bdnn. a.lttr 5 pm.. * BLUE BEACON * Univ. Park Center Irvine lam' IUUll ..,,....., '"6 a u t t e W I MIRRORED I:=='====== 645-0111 * Call Anytime 833.0820 ' :ir !~·.ooound~::ric:1.n~~~ \VARDROBE DOORS & PRI. Rentals te Share 2005 * * Color co-ord. kit w/ in dire'ct li ghting. • VATE BATH W/litARBLE $175 BRAND NEW dlx 2 br * Deluxe renge le ov•ns * Plush sh•9 crpt9. sale!! 645-0111 : 4:tJ W.19'11. c.-.... APARTMENT RENTAL $70.DO & UP I AU. SIZES .. ALL AREAS FURN. OR UNFURN ASK FOR BONNIE • 132-7800 Colt• Mesa ~lDO TYPE PUILMAN. Co~ OLDER teachtt w/lre: home triplex apts. Priv patios, 3 BR. 2 ha ............ $280 * IS.onus 1tore9• 1p•c• * Cov. c1rport pletely modem kitchen \vi would provide Partial care atiai crpts, gar. 356 E. l BR. A din. rm., 2 ba •• $325 * Sculptured marble pullinen I til• beths * * * *1 alt, brkfsl, area, has ALL for 2 elderly women. 20th St .. C.?ii. 642-4905 4 BR., !am. rm. A din. rm. * El•91nt recre•tion room. Er , Puerto Me1e APt1. REAL ESTATE IIUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 194-5311 Open 1 days • 8:30 to 8:30 BILT-IN RANGE &: OVEN, Private nn, e\•enlng meal, air-cond., Turtle Rock S360 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY * * . DISH\VSHR., GARB. DISP .. ~·-"-·~Ev~'~'-·-~~.,....·-~~ Costa M•sa 3100 3 BR. 2~ ha ••••·••••• $295 Blk frooi Huntington Cen ter, San Diego 1 Bedroom *Apts~: ETC. This better bit. home WANTED: elderly, refined NE\V Duplex. S BR. 2 BA., WE HAVE OTHERS Frwy., Goldenwest Collee:e. $130 up incl. utilities: located ln finer residential lady to ihr my lovely tum, bltir111. dishwasher. sha.a: San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Also lurn. Pool & Recrea&n · · '-n• "· ___ .. arM. Cti-1. Non·amoker. d -1 dbl 2 k ' section,...,. ..... en le= out, 548-6432 cpts, rps, .. ., c, e car. Beach 3 bl S. to Holt; W. on Holt to . . • area. Quiet Environment NEEDS YARD \\70RK & A•,,,=-==.,.--,----patios, corner lot. Very L Q • t H 714· ••7 5441 Ott •--1 k' N »e' t " p••'v•••. 1 blk to bank •. a u1n a 1rmos1 . ~ -sua:: par ing. o s. EXTENDED FEW t.tINOR REPAIRS. GIRL 21-28 to share ootan • .,. 1959-1961 ?.taple Ave, ' Ottered "as is" for the low view Victoria Beach house shopping, ttar gate to put Costa Mesa price of till May. $125 mo. 494-2764. trailer or boat in yd. S250 W ELIGIBILITY $33,950 FULL PRICE mo. 15-11 Wintergreen Pl, l lit estttn Bank Blda:. Corte Mesa 4100 Newport Beach 4200 e e * NEW LISTING *· VETERANS -w ... td War 11 NO DN. PYMT. Newport Boodt 2200 blk w .. t of Harbor. Bakn. D Univonlty For!< MARTINIQUE: Sharp 3 BR. home on 60 ft. and all veterans? Now elig-Call 642-5039 before 9 AM or , •Y ll3-0l01 Nights OCEANFRONT APTS. Park·Llk• Surroundi~gs lot, So. ,,f Hwy. All rooms ,.,,, to -··c•---homo• 0 .. To ellg. Veteran. Payable ON THE BEACH alt 9 PM • QUIET E "d DELUXE 2 APT · • 1 d" .. ~ •....-.e • S261.12 per mo. tor 360 mos. N' •BRwtn ta! 12251 er 1 • 3 BR 211 •-. townh--. cpt & .. asts1 e 2 BR. 1 ba., yearly •..• $245 1· & 3 BR S. spacious. rorma in. rn1. un>'ts -••II f--ru-•--1·n10-"' terren 2 Bd $125 Mo ~ -2 BR 1 •-f I S2~ Alro FURN BACHELOR ..... V< LUft:• with an annual --n'""e . . nn ,_ A il ~-l ,. -L L. 1 BR $160 . uo.. rpc ...... ..... . . Lge workshop off gar. Ex-homes avail in all areas! rate of 8~%. --~~ ._ mo. Near Jetty. Good beach, • "'"1• va ~. •op ion "' rg. Turn. • • 2 BR. 1 ba.: winter .••. $225 PTV patios * Htd ~Is tra parking for guests. Pric. 847-8507 642-0427 4;n.3769 MISSION REAL TY Dick Berg Realty 962-2421 purchase if desired. By onr, Private l*tio. Frplc. Locked Call: 673-3663 642-225a Eves. Nr ghop'g • Adults tniy ed to sell! · Unturn duplex • kids OK 833-295.a aft 6 pm. gara&e. Adulta only, no pets. im Santa Ana Ave, ~· MORGAN REALTY m 985 .so. Coast Hwy., Laguna 2 BR compl. furn. -1 Muse E . S •• 11 d "'" "I il from •-h' y _ _, ncl single n.r. m... ence ALMOST new 3 BR, 2 ba, M ...... Apt 113 • ..,.,,., ""'I I • Phono (714) 4~ "731 D<:&.e • e .. ,y. M l'" 'I lod L c •1 •· • ..,.,.. 673-6642 67s-6459 ~,k{;1~ , •-----~~~~~ *646-6lB9* yard, Stove&rebig,avail. Atrium, frplc, patios, bltns er . ..., .. e Y n .. "'· *THE SEVILJ.E, OCEAN & BAY VIEW ......!.'."";. .... ••,uur 5 BEDROOMS WTRFRNT Balboa Cov~s 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 incl reiris, dbl pr, $ll0. New 2 Br, l~ Ba w/>tar. New 4 br. fam rm, 2~ ba, Large family home on a cul home, furn s Br. 2 ea. $350 M·OVING TO HONG 833--0569 • S30 WEEK & UP Adlts, rpts. drps, fncd; yd Beautifully tandsca""d. By $19,000 d -t · ~ A k .. M B · KONG"" w / Pftl Wtr I Gcdnr •pd ...,.. e sac s ... .,e m a 15""" mo. s r r. r1ery, , _1 t"-n.-...,.,.;,; M•na ... Corono dot Mor -50 1 Br. or Stud ios furn \v/ tcOCEANFRONT -Winter · , · Ownor. c.•4.4394 4 Br, 2 Ba, 601<100' fenced lot, · hbo "--• I · 67" "'10 >.JC "'' ..-1u,... •• ., o1"" 636--4120 , ..._ '" ne1g l'nuuu or groWlng ........... · t DI · · f So th --comp!. klkhen, Free linens. ttntals. 2, 3 & 4 BR's. bltn electric range & oven, children. Family style, built. ~t Re::~~~ s~w ..!ur CORONA DEL MAR hid pool, air-cond, TV & Adults only * C.tll 673-8088 2619-I Santa Ana Ave, Sl5.l Lido 111• 1351 forced air 'heat, 7 yrs new, in kitchen With dishwasher Bay1hore1 2225 .. -l bed 2 ba OR aid il . fi67-K Victoria SL $1;» 1---------w/w carpet, drapes, double -~--------I problems. For appointment room, th.'I, • pa. m serv ava· · YRLY 2 br over garage on Spaciou5 Lido Home ped . k. & breakfast area. Dining BAYSHORE Cottage, adults, call 545-8t24. tio, garage. Centl'a\ IOCa·. 2080 Newport Blvd., at 2lsl. Peninsula. $160 mo. JI.tarried WILSON GARDENS AP"TS Prime 3 Br, 2 ba. single ~~~u~~:::: wili ~~~e. room, Fireplace_ 3 Baths. 2 BR. furn Immaculate. $350 CLEAN, sharp, spacious, 3 lion. Refs, no pets. S~ per e 642-2611 e couple. 675--4958. 2 BR Unfurn. Newly 8ec. Large doUble garage. Only .,_ .. _ 2 b•th !•mily rm month. Agt. 675-4930 ur B/ Amerlcard • 111/0iarge New crpts & drps. Spac :sto1y. 3 Sunny patios. On payments less than :rent. $36 950 Call mo. 2611 Bay.shore Dr. Open vo:l.IL"" , , I BR. Deluxe Pool-side Apt grounds. Adults, 00 -l.!i. street to street corner tot .1, ' · · weekendJ. (213) 821-1545 for FA heat, frplc, crpl&, drp.!, 675-4847 Eves. * $135 * Newly decorated. \Vestclitf. $140 mo. 2283 Fountain 'Way & %. Reduced to SSl.500. ..A-o'4a'/t Appl dble garaa:e .. Only $225 NEWLY O.COrated; l BR, I BR. Furn. a,>ts, stove, $185. 642-627"4 E. (Harbor, turn w. ,: on Pr'' me Lt'do Nord Ca 11 Heritage Realtors crpts/drps. So. or Hwy. retrig, crpts, drps, carport . w ·t 1 '. • "7J (-J "" •JOJ SINGLE apt, must be quiet, 1 !lOn . , '-Br. 4•,,· b•, n e w water ........ sw.L __. Corona dol Mor 2250 541}.llSl. Adults -no pell!, S150fmo. laundry rm. Ask about our Ha -r· 3Jrd St 1100 1~~~~=~~=$~·1 REAL. EST'A'JE d' I 7'1 W 18th ve "' s, ·• · VILLA MESA APT • front home. Beaut. decor BUILDERS "" 2 BR. 2 ba +a guest nn. I: 3 BR, 2 BA, ttpts, drps, ••673-1953** ~~u;_~~an, ., -• 646-915.'l 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. Deck, pier & float. For ap. CLOSEOUT 1190 Glenneyre St. ba. 1 Blk. to beach. $290 trplc, family rm. $250. 2 BR, 2 story, l\i ba, Adults, · · * OCEANFRONT 1 BR. 2 car encl'd gar, Cbilaren p·1. Call: Credit rejections place 7 ho~ 494-9473 549-0316 Month. Realtor. GU-7270 Wells-McCerdl•, Rltrs. nr Fashion lsle, $185 mo. $135/mo. Dix mob hon1e Yearly $175/mo. welcome, no pets plebe! Bill Grundy, Realtor es on choice lots on the mar-EMERALD BAY 1810 Newport Blvd., O t 213: 780-9712 w/cabana, compl Jurn, htd 673-2259 9 to 6 pm $165 mo. TI9 \V. Wilkon. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 ket a1n'' 3-7 Bedr 3 t: 2300 548-7729 3 BR, 2 ba, elec kitchen, pool. Adlts. no pets. Four ~""'~~~=~==-! ag . · ms, Just listed! Attr. traditional Balboa 250 Season's 2359 Newport, $200.0CEANFRONT &ffi.1251 j REDUCED 4 baths, bltns, crptg, shake 3 BR. 3 Ba., aep. liv. rm., 2 BR M~ Wl 1 A1TRAC. 4 Br. + bonus rm. s1hag CI'P67~'r:.~2· of Hwy, i ' 548-6332. LOVELY 2 BR. * 642-1265 Quiet Adult Livi~ Immac. 5 BR., family rm. 45 roof etc. from S33.9'0. din rm & "m nn. -...... em. n er seuon, Just remodeled, Close to ease, ~ . ~ANCHO LA CUESTA · · · c. Beardslee 1600 Parway, · •VALUE -2 BR. $145/mo. 1 &: 2 BR. Shag cpts, b tns, l .. ~~t ~treet to street, By BrookhUrst & Atlanta, H.B. n& EmeSho"'wnd Bbyayapp't$75,000 Glendale. (213) 243-5316 ;c~~o~ ~ ~a~r~:: Balb.a l1lend 3355 HEATED POCH.. Crpts, Newport Hgts. 4210 beaut lnds_cpd._ $).50 .t: _,t-70 app • 0 y. 968-1338 1 -6 Also 1 BR. 2 BA House. 64~3639, drp1, dshwhl'. Adults only, CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, 00 incl all util. Adults on!~ no $93.750 -'Open O am pm Biii Grundy, Reeitor ,,.. 6 ROOMS 2 ba ar patio No pets 2295 P cifi Aw pets LIDO REALTY INC. ONLY $25,95011 833DoverDr.,NB 642-4620 Lido Isl• 2351 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crplll, blk to to'. bay.'::erS, mar: CM. s.1s'..6818 a c ., rt~6t~St~1t-N·~~~~12421 241.Avocado st. 646-09f9 3377 Vie Lido 673-7300 GI/NO DOWN CAREFREE Hillside house drps. stove I re~rig, Quiet ried cpl. $250 mo on yrs lse. Acapulco Apts, attractive, * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. ii;ag or FHA Low Down wfspectacular ocean view. 5 BR., ·~~ ba. waterfront tropical setting lor adults 671--0252 Pool, Utll paid, Garden Corona del Mar , 4250 crpts. dwhhr, gar. Onl)' 3 Huntington Beach 1400 4 BIG BDRMS. ONLY $19,000 SOLID AS A PYRAMlD! Quiet tree lined st. • Near beach. 4 full sized BR's. • 2 baths. Step-saver' kitchen with all built-ins. Spacious tlv. nn. Huge yard with pa- tio & boat gate. Bring your palnt brush and save $S$. Short on cash? Try Jow dn. Hurry & Call tTI4 ) 962-55S5. FOREST l OLSON Inc. ReaUors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. OR take over low interest $55,000. Bethke ReaJty home w/dock, on Lido only. 1 blk to shops. • Jivlng. Adullfl, no pets. neighbors in >~ur BJdg. LOAN! • 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 151).1 s. Cst. Hwy. 494--2858 Nord. $1500 Month. $169/mo. 64&4430. Huntington Btach 3400 1 BR • $136 & up. FOR Lease-Lovely furn apt. Child ok,, Nr. s. COasl carpeted & renced. 3 BR. 3 Ba. oU-water home $195. UNUSUAL, attrac 2 br 1800 Wallace Ave. C.M. 1 Br. Bay View. $225/mo. Plaza. I HAFFDAL REAL TY San Juan furnished .• ,$450 month & den + util rm. Yard. HUNTINGTON Harb 0 u r e ASSUME '"'' LOAN e Im nl e d . o cc up a n ~ y . 546-1973 or 545-2321 , 84"A405 Cap'>slrano 1725 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 Patio. Adults. no pets. East waterfront 3 Br, 2 Ba, frpl 71 644-809i ~ side . Avail 12/1. 644-4212 &: deck & dock. Lse or lse Costa Mesa: 2 BR House . GOLD MEOALLIOl!ti BY o'>'--ner modern adaptaticin Balboa lsl•nd 2355 option, $550. 6 4 4-4 2 21 , + 14) l BR apb, Room 2 2 -BR. fully crptd, pool, So. Modern 2 BR, cpts. drps, GE SUPER Clean & sharp, 4 JWG..-5041 n1ore. $56.000. Gros11 $6,500. ol Hwy. Close to shops. kilch Encl gar Color anfen- of old California Mission 1010 SO. Bayfront; 4 Br. 3~~. BR, 2 BA, al~ bltns, immed 4 BDRM Ill B <•--od • ....:i a48-4059 Adults $185, lse. 673-8213 . nas. 'Nr. bus. ·$148 • .AdWt s, charm. ~lexican tile pavers b 1 -1 ho &: 2 B ........ 8 Her 1 tag e RE • a, '"' .l''"• FURN -" l blk floor 2000 aq' of !iv. area in a. wa e n me r. ......~ · • ' · $250/mo. year's lease TCq'd. ,., 2 BR .• FURN. $155 • year rouuu, 120 E. 20th. I oversized 2 br, 2 ba casa blt 1_ Ba, iarage apt. Dock. 50--llal. Call 846-5875 or 846-6CM7. from Big Corona. util paid, e NOW RENTING ~• around . trl 8' Bill Grundy Rltr. 64z..t620 3 BR. 1~~ ba, crpts, drps, Pool, bltns, cpts, dr'ps, no $105, 1 adlt. 642-8520 M•sa Vordo •-a. NEW •'""u. open al?' a um. bltnl, trplc. $215 m 0 • 4 Bdrm. Crpts. bltns, children, no pets. 325-J E. 1w.c ;LJ high walls encompass 1/5 Huntin9ton S.ach 2400 1-735-9432 or 842-7153 Jrplc. Fenced in ttar. 17th PL, CM. 548-2738 FURN Apt 2 br & ba upstairs. plexes, 2 & 3 BR, bltnl; .ncl ac lot. 'Vkle brick walk $235/mo. * 962-8047 1 BR. Ll'g closets. p 1 1 ~I' & b& dowruitalrs. .;ar, patio6. wshr / diver leads alongside brick col-•DEL LAKE MANOR e 2 BR. House. Crpts, drps, Shutfleboard. N~; Available now. 673-ll48. hookup. Also trg 2 &.3fBn umns to front entry. Gas • Newly decorated 2 br house. $145/mo. No pets. 1 amall Fountain Valley 3410 cpt/drps. Util pd. 1884 in 4·plexes. 546-1034 i logged, arched trplc. glows Pool & patio. Adults, $160. baby. Call 64&-m.9. · Balboa 43001 1-".:....:==.:....:~~=,;.,.,, in 15'x30' liv rm. Dark oak 536--6717 2 BR_ Unlurn. Fenced/Yrd. FOR L.'Je. fmmac 3 BR, 2 ha, '-·onrovia Ave. Cl\f HARBOR GRE£ff5 cabinets furnish all elect. Rear house, 2029 Wallace, In Talbert Village. Nu shag NEW F1JRNISHEO AP1'S PENINSULA POINT GARDl:N & STUDIO APTS Best val11t In downtown kitchen, From dbl garage Laguna hach 2705 6'75-3589 or 645-2161 cpts .r. drps, frplc & bltns. BAQl~R 1-2 !3R 2 BR. 2 ~A. ca~rl'. Sl 90 Bach.1. 2• 3 BR's. from #fil. fluntington Beach, $13,500, Culligan Mark III supplies $130-2 BR, E·side, (enced yd, 968-8004 alt 6 Ir. wkncl11. FROM $130. MO. yearly. 1544 P.rf Ir am a I', 2700 Petenon Way d.M. LISTINGS NEEDED! FIXER-UPPER Harbour Realty Doris Drake 846-4153 ·Easy terms at 7~% constant soft v.·ater. Take L•eie/Sal• Furnished d-. ''°'"Cpl. or 1 child. RENTALS Int. Pomona&: Park. 642-2015 675-1358 546-0370 • ' Huntington Beach R-2 lot, AGENT over owners 6% % loan, L I C d ·r~ -OCEANFRONT 3 BR •23.J l ... ...i ... iiiiiii..ii...;.iiii-~1525 536-9225 $56,SOO. Call 493-4847 oVe Y Beech on o No dogs. 646-5607. Aph. Fuml1hM FURN Bachelor & I Br. ·.,, · * $170 * · Buy OR RENT '"'"'!!'!'!~~~~~!!!!!l~===o======IAvall Now for lease thru 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath duplex Gen.ral 4000 Exceptionally nlc•I :i:ed~ :i~ier$~!!: 6¥~7~~ 3 BR, llh BA, patio, blt-Jns, TREES-TREES Condominium 1950 Juneortonger.2 BR.2 BA, garage. $150 month. Cail 2110 Newport Blvd, CM . crpts, dri:is. Ask about)our Thit lmmaculate 3 bedrm rondomlnium 2 bath, dble garage, fireplace, au elec \\'ith a dishwasher and en- joy all the carefree fun of Condo hving. Rent or as- sume th is low 5~% loan, 1.0- lal mon thly payments only $169. full price, SZl.000. Conie see this oo w! ~: REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 894-5311 Open 7 days ~ 8:30 to 8:30 2 BEDROOM/POOL Excellent corner lol with 18x 32' ,beated & filtered pool, 10' deep. Assume. existing 1st loan at 7% % inlere5L Carpets. drapes. all electric builtin appliances, p a I i o, double garage, walk to shop. ping, Cust large 2 BR home, like 1----------upper with living, dlning Mn. Mac Leod 546-4141 * WINTER RATES * 2 BR. 315 E, Bay. Winter discount plan, 880 Cent~ St. new shag erpls, drps, patio, Larwln's "TANGLEWOOD" kitchen areas main Door OV· 3 B f N Bl eFREE APARTMENT 1 BR f $l25 Bache! 'l $200 monthly. Yearly avail. 642-834() , Jg fncd yard. Submit terms a sharp 1 story, 2 bi!drm I. ttlooking beautiful p oo I . ...!b ~m. d:;. $:i:c, :: •RENTAL SERVICE $US.° A~~ts, ~ pets. ~e Ing. No. C. 673-1521, 548--7771 *QUIET Adult couple oh\y. F 3 .__..,_ vailabl now Large 2 car port plu1 stor-~... 2 BR •1•• I --• " or assume 6\4 % HA loan ut:Ul•111• a e & 1 1 1 _.. f 842-8621, 842-1108. Mgr. 2135 Elden, No. 6 CM. . · '! ..., mo. YI' Y re.,..,, 2 BR. No pets. Drps, l"l'ft!S, at $138 total monthly. "take over•• loans. PO!.Sible age compete Y au • ...,ry a-=========! Singles e Bach•lors $30 Wk. 1 per, w/kit $35. utd paid. Adults only. dshwhr. htaled pQI) j. BRASHEAR REAL TY lease-<:>ption on 2 bedrm or dlities. All beautifully & Mesa Del Mer 3105 • Sm1ll Families • Maid lier, linens, TV, & tele. *673-9749 * $130/mo. 2295 Pacific Xvt, 642-0tZI try .$1500 down & O\\'Jlel' will completely funUshed, linens, , 847-8507 * carry 2-• TD. china, etc. if desired. Only LGE 4 BR h /bl Seal.ark ?t1otel 2301 Npt L"d I I 4351 CM. 548-6878. ' '"' se \\' tns, i DAY ,f WEEK ./ MONTH Blvd CM 646-7445 1 O I e 1115. SMALL 1 br, redec. ASSUME 5% FHA mortgage Larwin R•elty, Inc. 100 steps to private beach. frplc, fenced yard. Nr. of $24,000. Cash out for 962·6918 anytime Tennis court & 2nd pool al-school. S250 Jse. 546--0106. LAGUNA BEACH .. 494_9436 FURN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all DELUXE Beach Apts. Furn. Yard, Gas paid. 1 wo n, $15,900. Heated pool, t wol:======'==== so on property with gorg. =========INE\VPORT-BALBOA 675-8740 shopping. Adults only. No Stove, refr i g, g ar . ~4--4ri~· 319 Unive ty. story, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, ·Apartments for e(Ml.,'I landscaping Uui.t~ut. Mesa Verde 3110 ANAHEl?tf·ORANGE 776-fi018 pets. Jnq . 179~!. Rochester, I $200-SZ-J(l/rno. 320 Nord.1,:.C,,.""-· ---=-'- formal dining room, family Sele lflO Euy acceu to super mkt. CM. 642-4097 0!' 535-$i96. 2 BR. Unfurn. Upstalrs. room w/fireplace. Carpets & 1----------shopping, eac. $325 month, COUNTRY Club Villa Condo BACHELOR Apt, Furn. Crpts, drps. S130fmo. !Jn- drapes, Vicinity Brookhlll"lit WATERFRONT-Thrtt l br winter bash1. Will consider 3 br, 2~~ ba, frplc, 2 car RENT FURNITURE drps, w/w crpts, pool, priv. Balboa Island 4355 fanl ok. 568 W. Wilson iSt. & Indianapolis. By owner units w/dock. $63,000. Prin-lease • purchase or outright gar, p:iol, adjac. !\fesa balcony. $135/mo. 557-6682. 2 BR. comp! furn . Bltn kit, 646--6783 or 545--0760 1 after 6:00 PM 962-7635. cJpals only. Owner 673--2662 salt. Adults preferTec!. Refs. ~~~ C. Club. $290 mo. * DIRECT TO TENANT 2 BR, w/w cpl.I, drps, blln new cpts & drps, No chldrn, 2 LRG Br. llv'g/Din'g pn . aft 6 pm. 499-2152 AM or 837--0791 any· 24-Hr. Delivery R/0, 1pir atrcse. frplc, M pets. $225 yrly, 67J...6945 closets, Cvrd parking ~a, Fountain V1ll1tY 1410 RENTALS time. -ao 100% Purchase Option $195. 145 E. 18th. 557~. wfw cpts. 646-6961 or Newport Beech o1"" ,.._ I l BR A t ASSUME 5%.5D Joan, by Houns Furnlahed RENTALS -~--·-----1 ...umpete P as e BEAUT. Bach & 1 Br. Huntington Beech 4400 646-1246 BR. 2 b Hou1e1 Unfurnl1hH CLIFFHAVEN 3 BR yrly Low 15 s22/mo. apt, $29.50 wkly & up. LRG 2 BR. Crpl. drps, 1 or l ~;:&~:~!ill take a2~G c..;•.;.n_.;o_ro'-l-----'-2000"-' $325 Incl. gardener.' . JO.Day MinimlETYum Furn .. incl util. 546--0451. , *SOL TE ROS APTS kids ok. $135 & $140 + dcp. f 6 &. -Gener•I 3000 3 BR view hon1e. Irvine Terr. * WIDE VAR Spanish style Bach. & l BR. 1998 Maple Ave. No.• J, $2&,500. 96HOOt a 1 * $65 * 1----------$550 Inc. gardener. CUSTOM FURNITURE 1 Br. $125-pool , spac. Adults, Pool , Rec rm. Quiet. Adults, 642-6344. ' wlmds. * $145 * We hav• otho--Can us RENTAL Ideal for Bachelor, 1993 no pets 17301 Kttlson Ln.•,,~~=~-----MODERN 4 BR. 1~~ BA, BEACH CO'ITAGE. Just a '" "ll W l9t S C 000 3!8l Church. 548-9633. ~ 11 blk \\' ! B h SI . BR, 1!-i BA. sharp, crpts, 21 '~i M _ FHA few steps to bay. Yei.rly NICE 2 Bedroom Bunralow :i • h t., M, .,..... · 0 eac on a drp1, approx 1200 aq , ~ Condo . ..S .500. """' ' HURRY WON'T APARTMENT $l2j..2 BR Trailer. l or 2 terl. 842-7848 Ava•'I now. 11<0 mo' . ' transferable loan, 962--5040 rental. • Private patio. New crpts, adultll only, no pets, Utll in· alts. LAST LONG? garage, Child &. vet ok. RENTAL eluded. &42-3375. BAO!ELOR Apt. Utll pd. 54H.879 , OO!"'T_J_U_ST--Wl~SH=-10-r * BLUE BEACON * \VON'T LAST? NEW delux 2 Br duplex. encl NEAR OCEAN! • 2 BR. Sharp. Bltn!. ~O. I ' furnishlrfgs tor your hori'le, * 64$-0111 * * BLUE BEACON * 315 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 $70.00 & UP gar, patio, bltr19. WestcHU LINDBORG CO. 536-2a79 Reirlg. Crp!s, drpk •• fjnd great buya in tDday'a MONEY lN YOUR * 645..0111 * BALBOA ISLAND ALL SIZES· ALL AREAS area. $l9S. 67;,...1849 * l & 2 BR. Crpts, drps, carporl. No pets. Lo'lter. ,62 ••71 ( "") 54•. -1103 Classified Ads. POCKET! l BR I OK •~ FOR,.,,,_ 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba_ FURN. OR UNFURN. bltns. 733 Lake. ~3700, $140. 968-1455 · t ;;~~~==·=·-·~d,==J..i=========-==========-IOI pet ······•· ..,,, ..., ASK FOR BONNIE LGE newly decorated 1 & 2 536--0275 1;; 2 BR fncd kids/pets •••• $100 huge lamily rm, wet bar -BR apts, $140 & $1&1. tnq. · · BEAUTIFUL New 2 Br, Huntington &.ach 1400 Huntington Beach 1400Huntintton Beach 1400 2 BR TRLR c .M .•••••• $120 pool (maintenance Included) 132·7IOO 85.l Center St, No. 1, CM. • AT OCEAN -Adult Ii~. crpt11C drps~dults-no "ts. 3 BR kids/pets OK •••• $140 -patio -service porch -HOLIDAY PLAZA SLEEPING room $45/mo. 1 BR $150. :Z BR. S17j. . 374 • W land Pl. \or €>@\t~lA-~t.~S9 The Purzle with the Bui/l.fn Chuckle I. HI 111151,51 I ! Ono hoodlum to onothlro . _ . _ _ • 'Was my neighborhood tough! ~======:::=.-.Wh.?, •wn thei canarln - I G I DH Y N 1-· ·11-ll 1-..;:...:.,..;..:,:r-,;.;...,.--i ft C.0.o""' ... dt...i.to q""1M [ I' I' I I :~~:i,~~~1=. 6) ~~l~f8'"0'1 I I I • I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 3 BR kid.I/,...•-OK •••• $150 carpet thru~t -prdenifii DELUXE Spaclom 1 BR ,~Rec=_rm",~· _220~12~t~h c'St.,.,_H~.B~·~ 646-7674. '1 ~~ In Stone Villa Traile.r Park, r: 4 BR group/students OK $200 included -Nr. Shopp I furn apt $135. Healtd pool. l BR. apt. partly tum. Wtr .&: SPACIOUS J br. "'/W ~tll, 4 BR Horse mch, corrals $250 center &. park. -Newport Ample parklnc. No children. 333 W. Bay, CM. gas pd. Adults only. $85. 918 nelV drps, f)'eshly palrled, STAR*LET n6-7330 !!~~~ .. $325/mo. Call nopet.a.196SPomoM,CM. •BAOIELOR apt $75 mo Palm. st, HB. SJG..4678 elec .. blhl!i, nr. fl"wJi i . vu-L>OJ incl util. Adults, no pets. 1 LARGE Bachelor unit _ Adults, no pets. 545-489 i * $135 * E UTIFUL · C t u... 4100 hr $125 lncl utU. No praet, B A ~. aweepinc OI • ,._.. 54CHl6n $100/mo. lde11.1 for student. 3 BR. 2 BA, walk in ·ta, cozy 2 Bedroom w/ fire. view or hay. 3 Bdr., 3 bath, REMARKAB y * Call 646-2687 * w/w crpts, drps. Ad~tl. place, crpta, ~ bltn n.np h111e 1ami11nn.,2 patiol aJ.. · L BEAUTIFULLY FURN. FREE Util turn 1 BR apt nr $165fmo, Ref'11. ~· It oven, rar, choice location. ao "With vlew, full dlninr rm., UNBELIEVABLY 2 BR. Htd pool, adults, no beach. pool $l30 ~ P , Mt6-6922 or 54&-9457. , AVAIL NOW! bullt·lns. BRK $425 mo. EXTRAORDINARILY pets. $15,Sfmo. 642-9520. 53&-3TI7 5.16-7282 536-J36G t--------'--t * BLUE BEACON * 540-1720 BEAUTIFlJL SMALL Sleeping unit. older ' ' ' * DELUXE 1 & 2 ~R . ... •111 * .. -~ rental s·~ mo. Val D'iHr• G1nt.n Apts adults S60 mo, All util'•· S135. MOD. 1 & 2 BR cpts. Garden Apts. Bit-Ins, .'lfiv. * ___, "'u,•.i:.m. .._.., Ad I drp11, nr beAch. 409 Calif, patio, heated p(IOI, ~le. VERY CLEAN 3 bedrm Beach cabin at BaY9hore u 19• no pell CALL 64&-3464. SJ6..4261 or 847-5169 Adtlll& $'145 mo. 5'1&-S16l1 hOme \\'/large fenced yard Trailer Park, on waterfront, Putting green,· \Vaterlall 6 NOW Re.ntlng-2 Br furn, gd 1 B f $150/ Pool &: great patio, bar-b-q, Bllna J ·or 2 adlts. ~26.'W. :~;:i, :we~~~~·~~: loe, rec nn, htd ,,001 . No La~n• Beach / •705 El~· Aun;,,r pd. ~Jtt,!: nO I: frplc help make thl1 the e BAYCREST BBQ'•, Sau~. f'um .• unlurn, chl.tdrtn, $140/mo. 646-5824. pets. l\.tESA MANOR. 1:241 best rental for the money at Beaut. 2 story pool home Singles 1 BR 1 DR + den SM ~t sr.; .Furn, utll p."lld, STUDIO ape Norlh Laguna, Wilson Ave., CM. 548--7405. $250 per mo. Call Apnf avail. Dec. lat. 4 BR .• 3 2 BR 'rrom' $133 See u i clMe to H.B. Pler, 1 adult $100 mo., IJrst Ii lart + QUlET 4-ple.~ huge 3 , Br s.t&-4141 BA., $650fper mo. 64>02S3 2000 ParlOM fld .. MUS7o. only. 642--8520 $25 clea~ing chg. Utll. pd, apt., .,foo, blt~s. gar. Adlta. * $160 * l BR, 2 Ba., cpts, drps, frpl. Betwl'en Harbor A Newport NEWLY decor., tum. util 225-caJo • 494-8946 Quiet pet $135. MS--6956.!: LA.R(;'t 3 Bedroom .2 Bath ~tio. pool, 3 Car garaae. • 2 Blk N. 19th, pa,ld. otdtt penon pref, $10S 1 BR N. end, ~ blk &hop/ 3 LG Br 2 Ba new n>tl w/ POOL Kklt • Pe-i. weJ. f2S$. Rnlibr~. -.• • • • .. • • • •-. mo, 1 adlt. 64M520 beh, Idry fadl. Adult.a. fl60 drp&, no 'pet.a, chidrn ok. 1'vi come lolO\rJ; 1UOAY• nrE BWFFS-.C Br, 2 Ba $6 nJt.t 'AP $27.50 wk up up. 494-4488, 83().433?. l Nov. l $165. 56-7245 aft.J , * iLUE BEACdN * Co>tdomlnium. <nr ''""'' STUDIO l I BR Apt. Newport Baich 4200 D p I 4J41.l t BR. 21\ BA, •harp, ctjtltl, * '45-01Jl * crt.) Pool. $325/mO, M44869 e .ColorTV. phoneaerv, pool WATERrnON'l' w/pltr A en• o nt . drps, filed. Avail now. tl95 1 -:'.-:=-..-:--::;-:°""~h.. THE BLUFFS • e Lineru1. maid W"V ~vaU. flOlt Is boAt. 2 BR/1 S., SINGLE TV heatfd pJOl. 2 mo. 545-4879 RENT • A • HOME 3 BR.i 1% bll, pools, nr 5Ch!I • Chlld~n A p.-: 11ecuon Fum/unturn. Yellrly/Wln-hDt. tro~ bch. $35. 11t•k, • $135.12'-Br-.• ~.-i.-. ~b,-..,-.-CtP-,..-.~dtp,~.1 St5. & UP A 1thop"1, $285. 644-2432. * SUNNY ACRES * 1er. 300J 'Ai Finle.y, Appl mo, Dttna ?o.llll'ina Inn, 34.ill clean. IJ'l(JUlre 1Sl2 • A ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS NEWPORT Shores--3 br, 2 1376 ~~~v~O S48-f1SS Adhs. No Pets. 833-U34 or Cbas! Hwy., Dana Pt. Corlandtr. 546-4268. FURN. OR UNiVRN. bl, pool & clubhH: prlv. aood for $1 on nigbi·a 673-82il9. ~the old atuU Buy the new LRG 1 BR.. Pool. mo/mo. ASK FOR JODI $240/mo Ji;e, IDJG&l.-12'71. nint or SS on \\'t!'rlfa rent. TRADER'S PARADISE 5 Jtvtt You can do both lhr.1 Conv. 1hop",;, 3ll E, 'l'fUI an..noo DIM};.A-LINES. IG-a6'7I •••• I •• I • I Unt..S-dmt.S bucks DAJLY PILOT Want Adi. Pl. CM ~ l I ....... .....~ "."'f -----<"!"", .. --...--· -.. .,. ~-~ ... -· ~ ... ---.---•• ...., • -H I DAILY PILOT WolntldU, Nowmbo< 11, 1970 Wed....,, N-11, 1970 iiiJNTALS itlNTltS DiiTAU • Co llENTALi ~ RENTAL~ REAL ISTATI •• Loot •I ANijOijlk•ntl ~CIMJll HTS • PILOT Jfj SERVl~l DIRICTOR'i' , Unlvm...... AplL Unfumhhod Ae!s. Unluml..... AplL UnlUftllshotl ~·· Unlvml ... M Olnor•I 1ntl INOTIC ~~~~·~·~· ... ~-~5'l~IOO~!'!.!g~~l'!~ .. ~·=·ch~~·~-~1r~-~~· ....... ~~~·~ .. ~·~h~-~H~unt~l~""""~~·~ .. ~ ... ~~-~1;R~oo:ms~fe:•~R~lnt~~,,,~·1~l~nd~·~·~tr~l:.;;•~l~R~lft~l~1""1~~-~.,.~~l'LO-ST:-.-9'n.-.-.... -.-.-$-... -. --·" Corpol Layl"I & ll1p1lr '626 6410 ~ """ ~ -VlotoN. Pruldult .,,, ________ , _______ _ ·:· OEJ.JGm'f'UJ.,..Newly dee. OfTJCE 1p&e1 tor leue on CM. 2~ mo old.% collil/ GIANT ...,. I sidewalk ' EXPERT •' PRESTIGE LOCATION· ... : !MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS ·.' 'immed ielely ed jecenl Westcliff shop- ping center -has a Townhouse evoil· oble featuring private residential ot· lmosphere. 2 Bedroom. Weter, gos & · iceble TV included in re n I. Kitchen !built.ins include dishwa sher & disposal, 1woll lo woll corpels, lull length linen .; ;dropes. Coll Bob Buckley el 6~5.0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE portments. 1244 Irvin e Avis., N.B. L fll'ITION' LOCATION.. LOCATION .. ' """"'upstn nn w/bll<:. Jn San Dl•&O Fwy ,.. Lq\m& II Shepherd mole,.. •. AM allle Sil Nov.11111. I AM 10 CARPET ll<ST.w.AT10N """ happy adlt home. Many Nip!. Delta Eltctrlc, "Snoopy". 11ta coU&r. Lt 5PP.t.O:lmer'~114b.St.li: l:ltEPAIR. MS-4111. 1 Ir 2 .~_.-, 1 Ir 2 lalhl ~M.Empl. lad, $100. ' ;::"';,1-,;,14:=-00 =~=-=-= bnm w/bllc>i>< nod< a ""'"t On/we Aw. ~· 10 · • ._,_,, ""9"'111,..., 'iNoUSTRIAL Bl.DNC: 2500 atta, tipped tail. you.th pnsramt apcNllDted Electrlcal 6MI S NFURNISH Reward otttted. 2121 Pral· by Thi c.ta Mua Rotu)t 1---------FURNI HED / U l!D FURNISHED room, prlv. ~~ ~ ~~~ St, CM. dont Pl. CM. 5'Ml!09 Sr<v\co "1lb.' El.ECl'IUCJAN. Sm.n ,..,., FROM $140 :·•~.1>1~~;,'. ,g:;~~~.-~~2300=-.117liLOST::OST:.lnorooc.:0....nmiiilTtaO.n 1 '1"'1"'11"vt"c"1.....,D"'1"11"1"Cf"o"'11"'v"'"' """'""""' • "•'1"· uvo11 .,., ..... ..., NEW BlcJa, .-to · 1'malt, Put dadllbum 1: l.Jc!d A Bonded •. 5t$.6203 ADULTS ONLY ~189. N,. Bike' A F"""'9w, 1 Y1' ~-1 ~• •· Vic ..... --....... on •~tt. .... -1.. -• l Ol 2 Room• for ~nt =l'= ... =·=Sull=lva==•·=-=="· =I Alpha Beta, c.M. TUetde.y ;.:I: , ...... -- • Heated Pool • Recreation Area • Lush LandscaplnJ • G11 Bar·Be-Ques e Patios/Balconies All Electric -Self Cleaning Ovens -Dish· washers (2 BR) Shag Carpel& -Spacious Rooms Ir Closets CALIFORNIAN APARTMENTS w/pvt ba I: ent, also kltch eve. l\flaed very much. Sm ~ dtpendtbJt., Ir: iar prlv. 123 Via Nice, Lots •1DD Phone S.a..315.S, w E. 19th. aocurate 6 reaa blokeeptna ~ viN'i:t. TILE NB. 61l-ns5 MONARCH BAY , • Larre C.M . .Alk tor Beti1 donret \VW pJck up 968.21p1 L1C CONTR.. FREE EST. l lc Br tul &a le doMts pvt choice vn iota. Lease hokl BEAUTJJ'UL male Irish Set. -* . 5t().TJ8:2i * ent pat. 3 blU lo bCh bay • Private Beach • By owner ttr, vie Laguna Beach. Own. l•lwtfttl'! 6550 67l-lll23aft&tllll <92-m2. •nWl'yottachod Vorynlce N°1!WLY LICINSl!D . _o_o-'rdot'"'-nl_ .. .._ ___ H_IO_I J-"-,;;.c•:;;R:,;00,;;M;:;.;FO;o;;Ro'i;R;;;ENT;c-..;;.="'"=~==,...,.-·I reward. Name i.~--. 17 (2) LAGUNA BEMZH view uva .. , COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL AL'S .GARDENING PVI'/ENT I: BA lots -oWner will finance. mo. '69 Lacuna tq, 548-5784• l.Stb & Monrovia. 1i(i day + tor Cudeftinr 6 amau Jand. 1t1t~<>** ' n..-... 1.1. ...... 1 "~~ •~ .. ~ PLEASE HELP! Full U•n-.,, ..... 6'6'.. ~ day aeuklns. Plan. acaplne eervlce1 call .,._..,U'OI HUGE Bedroom wtpvt b~th •200 $10 REWARD nect PfOlnlD, hot JmlChta. Sentnc Newport, CdM, Col- & pvt entra~:.., 1'!'~ .. · .k ·=••;;;•::IO,;.. ____ ='-' !Small brown curly poodle, Apa U, bn 6:30 am.& pm, ta Mna. Dover Shores, G~. Utll paid. _......,.,,., -female. v ...... fritnd1y. An-$18 wk. ,....._ __ ! M2.4050 Westclift. ._, AC. 1.oned Mobile Homte. -1 ...._.._. .. *SlS per week-up w/ldt-awers to "Rc>-Berta." H.B. or 838-S237: i --;;:-=-==-:=,,.--1 C le ~-SIOO •• -00 k Paved frontap, Next to $50 ~-... 'ln.'H: Profess. Garden Maint. °' ,....,. _E_•_11_1_1u11 _____ sm_·_ 1 c .... na • .,.,_ per wee -up Million dtvtk)pment. SAC! area. ~-LICENSED Child care my Prunina. 1r'ff weft. tprnkJr -Apls. MOI'EL. 543--9™. for 11900/per acre. LOST W8 ·Fem, Lotw· bome,qe:1lto5,Monthru serv,atn.tic>n,fertill:r:e, 19122 lrookhur1t (1t Allam•) Huntington leach · 1714) 962-2911 PRAltO New 2 BR duplex, • 5 minutes to the Beach! * ruRN/BR W/BA. in ,;Tc:ER=M;;S:.:'..;71.:,4'-',;6'2--'-'='-'13S!c.,.~~ I haired, Wht, w/blk I. ~y Fri. Luncbea A anaclm iJ\. pest, diwue, "fted co.ntrol $165 lTl(I, large rooms, at. NEWPORT BEACH •• 5 minutes to San Diego Frwy!! 111 ~~lyAltho8me °"...,.. B:!:.,. Gd. 1.0 Ac. So. Calif. $10 dn, $10 uaela· r marVI kl8nc1 on Nback A: ~~·~~~at Baker• Cleanup joba, ~ tach, gar, patio, tully cpt'd VIII• GrenU. Apt1. • ... IA block to 3 shopping centers... ~-pm: ui..-~ mo $995 FIP. L. Shewfdt, ce. c: ay &:: ewport -... ~. '"~· MON"IHLY Jawn malnt. New ' drp'd, garden al· Furniahed. Flvt bedrooms a:l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!'i2 Lovely roomsi, upper Door 326 W, 3rd St., L.A.1 ~Bl~vd=·~S<~..-=~a!=t.~6---* WUJ., Babysit. my home lawns&: sprnkln installed, mosphere. No pelt or den with balconltl above a.I= a..ch pvt home, Redecorated. 213: 6%1-5101. BROWN TOOL BOX k>at in behind Pomona school rot1>tilllng, trffl/shrubi chilcten. 54&-69'20. pa~ below. Gracioua: ~ Huntlntfon a..ch MOOHuntlftff'On $15/~;k each. 536-3'.191. 1-.,5-A"CR=ES=-nr,-,l"u""•-, "°town=-· I vie ot Newport Medical ~ ttmoved, 548-5924 • f!'i!_iS WON'T LI.ST! le qulet IU1TOUnd!na for ROOM for rent. Kitchen 130 dovm, $1S per mo Center. $40 re w a r ti I OOLD CARE D'.1Y home, any LAWN care. deanups, truh Spac.\2 Br, 2 Ba Studio. New family with chlldren, Near J.J. IJ l privil. ?-.Ian only. $60/mo. •968-0047* 213/TlS-31ll collect. ap. Near -'ta.irview tt haulini. F.V., H.B., le C~, drpe:, bltnll. No peta, 1 Corona del Mar High School. unt1·nalo1i ViJla 2161 Miner St., CM. 893-5.370 LOsr: Siamese "Sambo"; Adams, C.M. 5f9--0152 Wfftm1tr. atta. Fl"ee eat. ~~hl1.0~~kortos.=. A: Fireplace, wet bar tt built· ii NICE Room, priv. home, Mountain & Desert 6210 Rhlne1tone nea collar • ' Babyaltttn&' -All qe1 847-5802 in kitchen appliance1; Will Jritch. privil . + Near 9hop'&' Stitches in stomach. ll6 Monte Vl1ta, C.M. NEW LawnB , re.seed. Compl NEW ' 2 BDRM. Beam cell· cc.nsider unfurniahed or turn. Custom GarcNn Apartments It transp. C.M. Ml-1061 GOOD home + 3 nntal 675-5890 & 613-1003 * 846-4255 * lawn care. Clean up by job lngs~l "'OOd paneling. All rec 835\turAoMipurcGOhurS WA. y '"2991 I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM -·--· --unlls. Gd k>catlon in Desert ' '1.0'°"'><r=°"1r~bh~-'s.'"-'u°"•,'°"•"•mlll~-,. =~~,...--""-~-~'I or mo. Ftte est. For inlo fea s. $165. Adults, no ....,.. & •--rd 5-..a HGt Sprgs. For info write E. WILL babyllt. my home, 5 897 2417 .,, ~32 pets; Call now 646-007.1 Coldwell, Banker • Co. fAMIL Y UNIT NOW OPEN Room -. .,..,.. G. Thc>mal, 66·563 Aroma :xh!:: r::: o~d, ~::: days w~k. Nr. So. Cout 1..;CLEAN;c'~c.,;0u'-,,P,_~.:,SP='=ECIALI=·="-= . !387 \V. Be.y Strtet Manaafna: aatnt 133-0700 TURES Ave, Desert Hot SpTrs. _P=lau~"°· ~55,..7-8881_,,_,...-~,---I •• CUSTOM FEA : \VANT Room A board for•~=-=~-.,----1 .00t1on=·,,"'=-w~ard,....•,..6<6--0660_.,..._,o-WILL b bysit in ho New fence le repair_ ?I-low. NEW TOWNHOUSE C•ntral R•eraation Area-Swimmin9 Pool1 cultured gentleman tn early BUSINESS •nd YOUNG black cat w/nea Mon U:U Fri. A;:: 2\~m; ing 1r: edginz, Rea a. 2 BR l I* Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg, e MEW DELUXE e Wading Pool• I Saun••-Pv+ Gerden P•tio1 60's. Beach area. GC2--4620. FINANCIAL collar. 110 reward. Vic 2111 N B -••10 ,,....,,,, ,,.;., --•r cl · I up, ' ·area."''"'"°" '~=~-,...-,---=--I ... t'91 """ ean1ng P-1 ov. 3 JJR. 2 BA Apt for t~. Color Coordinat•d Orepe1 1 Carpeting-luslMll St &: Oranae Ave, CM. 1Af.·s Landsca,ping. Tree en,epcl gar_ Patioa. 5'8-3005 Incl spec, mutn suite, din Sout1dproof Walls & Floorinq-Blt-in R•n9• , Mite. Rentel1 59" Opportun'tl '300 64&-Sl44 =rae:~ntemy v ~~ removal. )"ira remodelin&- 377 l\I, \\'ilson. rm &: dbl prap., auto door & O v•n-Oiihwa•h•r-Caramie Tile Bath1 J GARAGE For rent for 1 H I 'LO"'><r=-, °'M-:-o-.cth,-,-,.,-,-.. -m-pan_,io_n,_ school area. 646-7372. Ttuh hauling Jot cleanup. * ,'f'OWNHOUS& * opener avall. Pool a: Rec. Open l•am & V•ult•d Ceilin9•-1h Mlle itorqe, nr Harbor Shop-LIFE Agent hu captlve Ior:w;-hair, tem dog, beire, !========= Repair sprnltlers. 673-1166. 2 BR: I1~ BA, crpts, drps, atta, To The l•eeh. cuualty clients willing to "Cl-l>u-Cbou". 548-1923, Brick, M•llnry, e EXP Ja"""""'M Gardener. patio. Adul ts. S165. 134 E. • FROM S265 • 21551 Brookhur1t StrHt · "Pini. Enclosed. 548--0580. auociate w/cuualt;y agent M>.1343. etc 6560 Mainte~ 1r Cle~Up. AfPicid.y Ln. 54.S-1768 865 ~~NB ($. of H•mllton) Huntin9ton le1eh REAL ESTATE Share deluxe furn. offices. ~0-ARK=~s~1am-,-,.-~T-om--ca-t -'=------'-'-', ,c™~.;.pm='=-82&-"°""'29"1D'-_,...~1 SPAQOUS 2 BR. Cpts, drpa, \VILLIM.t: WALTERS ro. PHONE: 962-4451 General ~7450, 833-0925 declawed. Loe:t in N.B. BRICK * BLOCK * STONE e GAIU>ENING service &: carmrt. Child ok, $135 + GOING buainHa for aale. Reward. 673-2771, 841-2757 By the hour, after 5: 30 Cleanup, Fr@e estimate. -'"'221< Coll A N lncorn. Property 6000 S 11 ff b &&2·19'8 * 645--0758 dep • ege ve. 0-Coron• del Mar 5150 ma co ee a op · LOSfYngfemalecallcocat ExpJapanese.548-8255aJt6 2· &&-0627. 1 .:.==-.:.;;;..=:.:.--=~IHuntin1ton S.ach 5400 Fountain Valley 5410 eASSUME 7% LOANe. Downtown Santa Ana loca· w/fiea collar, Vic Grand Brick, block, stone. Patios, EXPER. Hav•aiian Gardener BAYVIEW C.M.-2BRhouae + (4) lBR &n. $4000. F.P. Tmna Cana.I Balboa ls 673-7475. entrance W&YI. NG job too Complete Ga r denlne Fabulous fri.Jevel with 3:/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, AIL NEW apts, Room 2 rnore. $56,000, ~~~ 5'1-3122. eve ' ' rsmall, 646-7825, Ref turn. Service. 646-4676 aft 6 pm. NnQlOrt Beach • 5200 viows ot Nrwpor!,Harbor. ON BEACH' VALLEY PARK 1 ,.,...~~$6!0\l~.~...__~~=l~ffi<fi~Oifll:fuUt Porun•I• 6405 EXPER.J c-~---PARK NEWPORT catt 2 and den, 2 baths, bullt·ins, • For FAMILIES with pre.I.;; ACCENT Furn/Gifta. Finest C•rpenf9r1nt '590 apanese ~....-, Jree :llvg overlkg the water. service porch. 2 patios, mas. • 2 BR uni. From $2'lS achoo! childttn onJy. lvtlne" Rent1I 6060 CdM loc. Attl.uent clltntde. ~ ""''""c"A'-'R-,."1"N-T_R_Y ___ , ~~~t~ !:~sr~Ua. 1 pqtls, 7 tennla els $750,IXNI 1ive beamed ceUlng1, slate 2 A 3 BR and 2 BR Studio 2,000 sq, ft. Fant<lc Opp. MINOR REPAIRS N J b I -'"--"="===-'-'---I S F S115 t $450 floo~dentty&:familyroom. C: 2 BR Furn. From $285 $160 tG $215 HARBOR BLVD. front . All Otn Con1ldtred. • 0 o HERRING'S e:~. 1~~2 Br. Al: 2 1tY Tremendous storagt, carpeta C. rpeta-drape1-dlshwuher 17256 South Euclid FV 19 x 37' w I natroom. 2UO 675-7530 or 524-58.U J.J. Too Small. Cab!Mt in Pl'-Complete Gardentne Service TG\.l•hhouse s. Elec. kt. pri. & drapei_ $400 per month. healed pool-1auna.~ls (Jwt South ot w.;...) Harbor Blvd. CM. UXl mo. I========= ace• A other cabinets. 962--4914 pal br bal Subtm prkg, opt 6 mGnth or year leate. ftc room«f:an views (714) 54M7U )'l'ar's leue, 548--0783. lnveltment app'J 54.S·Sl.75 Um a.nawtr Jeave l'L~A~W=N-m'°lll~nt..,-•nancr--,-"'-.I mai4 ser cpts. drp11. Just N. WALKER & LEE P~tic: ample parklne. DOWNTOWN Cotta Meu., Opportunftle1 '310 mac at 646-2.tn. H. O, peri~. reuon.able. Call oJ n,,.hion Isl at Jamboree REALTORS Security guard•. •-nto •--•..r-buildi.nf 50X90, Prime Ioca..1--'-'-------Bi ~J. Andtnon for free e1Hmales, S36-7722 .. : r, j Hill Rd 644 ''""7711 HUNTINGTON ---tlo m,.,, INVESTORS WANTED! • t ft~"ODELING ft-. a ooqu" ' . . ~ "· -' Ev es : ~-"aft-7pm. tr ll'J ~· • ~-GENC.anup,·-·gpmklr 19oo or leasing info. I ~~O~R~O=N"A~D"E"'L,.-,MA""""'R;-1 ~3270 \.4U "" specialist. Comm'l, reside~ Ro till H·-• c PACIFIC VILLA MARSEILLIS . 830-8377 "" P""""' bl t ""'· 10 • ~~yman. 2 BRJ Studio condo, 2\li Ba, NE\V 3 Br. 3 ea. town-du. IRA.ND NEW CORONA DEL Mar. 600 SQ-I-========= maruto, f~ n~a~i odd job&. Reas. 646-SMS trpla, . wash/dryer, pool, plex. Frplc., washer/dryer, 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. SPACIOUS Ft. E-Z ~ng. -prime Ioc. u.--· to LHn 6l20 '"~ ....... _ ~ARDENING aau$, Dover Shores complete blt·ins Encl09ed <n4) 536.1481 Realonomka Corp. 67S-6100 ~., j./ ~-=-·=="°""=-:-:,,.,:-:-:,,,-·I Ne$rt,Adlta$250.eves; "•lio &--u~.·eeauUful.lyOfc.openlOam-6pmDally 1 &2lclrm.AptL 2 d TD L 0 e FINISHED Carpentry . By~~Japanese 968-¥97. J.-.,;.i."voar 1raar at M,....O by Adult Ll•in1 Office ROfttol '°70 n Qin 'P Doon. panrl\nr. cabinrU, * ~~= * I Br1Untum. Crpti, drps, UX> per mo. Contact WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Fum. & Unfurn. SUPER 0 remodelin&', prqe walls. Complete Yard Carel • 1 . pa.tid. pool. bllnli. 1160. -• ..-. 0 Dlllhwaah!r. ro1or coordlnal-· EWXE QUALITY 1% ~ INTEREST __ ~71J7 JIM 540-4837 I S.a~i!t """" ..... 1525 -·.· ... ''-........ CASA del_,SOL .. appllln .... pl"'1> -1·"'1 """"·up to'·""' ... 1st TD Loan ~ R EPAIRS-ALTERAnONS-PlacFntia. 548--2682 a s k ... ;; : carpet • choler. of 2 color ft. ottlce suites, lmmed. C>C· FULLY LICENSED * -CABINETS. Any aize job. Gener•I Services "'2 .i , our di11COUn t plan. ~ ,.._ __ ""' --·-• ... 1chemtt 2 baths stall cupancy, Oranie C n t Y. Tttma '-.Hd. on .... •ity. Renowned Hindu c...trltualiat 25 yrs exper. 5'8-6TU. ••~ , ~-.new ap.. • • "1-Irv•-Comm--.-~ * •AYFRONT * at !hr brach. ohowws • "'""°"" ward-C",:;'"1' ·dj-.,__:;'· 642-2171 54$.0611 Ad"°'"" all mattrn. SMALL JOB !""." 1 BR Fro Sl35 robe dc>orl -indirect ll&bt· 0 P ex. a · ....... ...,..er Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, Low, Marriage, Business SPECIALIST KAREN JOY ''KNOW'' F rrlshed & unfumlsh-~ ·~ . m SDI Ina in kitchen breakfut Hotel A Rn:taurant, banka, Sattler Mort1•1e Co. Readings rtven 7 daya a can Gordon -84&65 ed; tarting $295. a a , 2 B~ St HB bar • hUl"e prl.;._te fenced San Diego A N'pt Fwys, 336 E. lTth Slrttt week, 10 am . IO pm. 1---===~-- . '42·2202 ... ,......?!•\ 21661 B t • patio • plu1h landscaplne • UNCJWWDED PARKING 312 N. El C&mioo Real, ROOFING --Lo;. J • .,,....:,<7;,1c;4'-').,;-=.,;;:.S:.;_,--I b"ck Bar-• n-1 • •·-e '--·• LOWEST RATES LOANS SS0.000 le Up. Any San Clemente & All Home lmprnwrnent.s. 3 8_Rl1 2 BA, de.Ix 4 pl ex apt, • • u..,. .... &· ,_ .. O I R Ill ~-t t B · F-o Elf 0~ •~• REFERRAL SERVICE To Find Anythl"I Uniter the Sun 67:1-1209 ON TEN Ao.ES Huntinort•n Granada td poola le lanai. wne1' mar. 2172 DuPont Dr., II r.a a e or UltnesS. 49i-9136, 492--0076 ... --~ (rpl~ bltns, cpt11, dflls, nr 1 Ir 2 BR. J'Urn 6 Untm t15w 3101 So. Brfstol St. Rh. 8, Newport Beach. Mr. Dnllum (303) 922-2305 MASSA.GE SPECIAL CUSTOM w06owoRk }{oag l!GSp. $220 mo. Inq, Flrtplaon I pm. pe.tlol J ("ML N. of So.~--.. P'·-·) 833-3223 Courtesy to Broken no collect ca.II.!!. 6 Do"--'g Fumlture la C&blnets CARPENTRY, Cab1., Paint.. 4l50 J Patri~ Rd. 642-4387, POOll.T..ta.Olntnftllkbt. 1 BR. From $135 .,., .....,.. -.... 548-4235 or 645-00U tine. Fonnica, Plbg ttpa.ir, 6-t2-17n. IOI) SM Lam, Olli ....an 2 BR. 2 BA.. From $155 S1nt1 An• DELUXE ottc, suite, grnd. Money Wanted USO He A She Health Club concrett, ,appliancn A 2 BR, 2 BA, bltru, crpts, (Ma.c.\rthur nr. CoNI: H:z> Sep FAMILY SttTION fOt PHONE: ~557-8200 ~oorcl1; ~ en~ and Stparate walk in Sauna's tor C•rn.nt, Concrete '600 water heater replacements. drps; $170 mo. Nr Hoa1 !il!!lll!!!.!lllllJ!lll!!l-··1 children under 5. .,..,.,."!'!""'!""~'""-I nt · at. a dress, PRIV. party wants 2nd T.D. Ladies It Gentlemen M7·'18'19 ~-646-3511 Mon thnl Sat, 7 lo 7. JiorJJ . .Inq. 4150 Patrice Rd. 4 Br, 21n ba Studio apt. Jutt South or Warner AJ.4. NEW 450 sq_ ft. with pvt, panel on Mtsa Vttde home. Have 174.14. Beach mvc. Ccornu ?tty Way, quality hOme 'lllINGS your hwband does 6-12-4387, 642-1711. Cleam. 714 Goldenrod. on Golden Wnt, H.B. PARK PLAZA olfc. DQlc ipac A-recept. lge. equity. Pay 10% int. ot Sia~) H.B. repG-. Walla, oeillns, !loon not have time tG do! CHOJJ:!E Lido Isle 1 Br., lrg liv ;nn, garage, I ease Slil /mo. 673-5148 1 B~ I BA, frpl c, untum, • C'fllll, drps, blk to ocean. Yearly Sl95/mo. 673--8088 LIDO; JSLE-1.rg Bay View 2 Br, study,. 2 Ba, crpll, drPI, frple_ S295. 642.®7 $375/ mo. yr JM._ 54CJ.-7573, (714) 147-1051 .,._ F ll $183 100 on leaae. inc alr· 546-1385 &U-7QXI l--*.,-~MAS'"'"'"S"A"G"E'""*,.--1 etc. NG job too amall. Main t-repalrl. .. _,.,_; __ ~parate am y Stction cond util CJllU dnpea ..... y .. ...,. alt 5 ,..__, * Ffll!SH AIR I BR. 1137 e 2 BR $167 546.S.. ., ., ' ANNOUNCEMENTS SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL 1 ;;,""'"",;;1494;;;,· =-==::-=: 1.54>--0820:::::::::=::.· -==--/ 3 BR. 2 BA. Crpll, drps. • 3824 South F1oftr St. SA 1~==· =~===-encl NOTICES LGvely Girls. Plush tacWtiea. CONCRETE, All types. Free e ABABAe Sto\·e z, relr:lg, dahwht, Walle 3 blkJi tG Beach! 2 biles E. Bristol A ?ttae-PRESTIGE OPFICE 1----------Open 7 daya, noon-midnight. est. Sawin&", bttald.na, haul· SECRET.ARIA.L SERVICE garb. dispL 12 5 0 Imo . Beaut. big 2 A 3 BR apta. Arthur, nr s. Coast p~ "Ot' THE BAY" Found ( f l'M Ads) 6400 2930 W, Coast Hwy, Newport lng I: Sklplo&dlna. Service A Efficient, confidential, rus . 67>-2698. w/w crpta, drps, bltn• ·eX· (714) SU.:12l 4 Al Lido yacht anchorqe Beach. 548-3608 quality 5t3-"6G8 Bob 67~2002 Anytime. 2 BR, 2 ba, 2 yrs old, cept ref:ril. $150 I: $225. No 1 room -Ground floor \Virero~~ ·~:z!-0._ith RESUMES That "'Ori< by MORE .Ccinc:nte Pldo tot X·SECRETARY wants t;yp.. S11;edlsh frplc, b I tns 'IR°i"~"fi';xSJ6.;Qiiil7ITTlliD_;-Ji""; l ~L:.!'IP~""'!!!-"lo~o!!ch:!!__._!57~05!!1 Air cond., crpta, drps. red collar, near 190! s t. le former Penc>Mf.I Director. lea money. Artlltic •ttin&"· ing. Spec's a specialty, ex- sundeck. 613 Na r c l 11 us , REDECORATED.__ 2 1 B r DELUXE 2 _ 2 BA, . £.Z $~~· ;:~lhp&id New-port Fwy., C.?tt. Call In your home or office. Sen. l.ic., call Max at 644-0IS87 per & ttt's, 549--0192 6T:i-5720 duplex. crpta, .......... sow, DA, VIew, 717 u;P k Drl vet. &37-ati60 1ible pricer, By appl CEMErr.:' WORK, m job too RAIN sutten installed. 1 ,Yi~e 5231 * COROLIDO A.PfS * pr, NG pets. IWt'•o:~.:! elec eye prage, Jdry. ar ve Yellow tom kitten. Sant.a Ana 557-7625. amall, ftalOnable. FrH R&iny aeamn here toOn. l~;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::; 2 BR studio Unfurn AU/ ~A~va~·~~°"~·_;"~L~~~~~·~; 1 ~':97~-~1""~:°'~'"""":;:='=~~1IN7'owpor:lf"~·ViBrEi""T'n:rr"F",.'"!1~060f, I Ave. & Pep1U1 st. Santa "s!N""'c"r~E°'s-,.-.. -,-,1'",-, -.~.,,-"-Eatim. H. Stullick, 541-8815 Free est Rea11 961-23>8 Now LEASING ! •lee, dshwttr . dbl~ ltJ~ tves. S Cl 5710 1741 WESTCLll'F DR. Ana Hghts, Call A:: identify. IHeOn&' Ballroom L&tln CUSTOM C6NCRi'ii • lrg pool $19Ci Ir up 673-3378 l\IORA KA.I -2 BR. Patkl. an emenfe Prim k>c., ilore or oUlce1 MS-2992 Amenc'an &: O~thtque. PATl~DIUVES-ETC. Haull"I 67JO New. WnDy and adulta units · · Pool, Wuher A: dryer * 2 Br-Palisades. 1 child ok. 300J sq ft @ 20c, gmd floor Claues $2.00. S 4 9-2022, Free tstimatt. ~$ ------'-1 with. tot.al recreation club U1'1QUE tne level •Pt 2 Br hook-up 8181 Garfield i,i No pets. Pool. Avail. oow Lota of pkg. Wal/pan'l., cp.ta, GIRL'S Bike. vie Edison 5'6-565l DECORATIVE CONCRETE T.N.T, Lawn Serv Ice . JM , hool 1 2 & 3 nr heh w/ pool. $225/prt blk E. ~r Beach Blvd" <ott $l6S . .f.96.-J802, 567~. dt"pl, air-a>nd. Owner ~9586 High School, H.B. Call ...;.;'-"",:;;,~===--Gara;e clean·\IJ>ll, haullfll: A: ~~r;:m ~;.,. Nr.' ,~1 ,::'""';;,:::·,;':;:":,:D::•:::"'::l•:;·c;S<;:!l.001;;::,;;:';;;::llcGerf~~l>~ld~I::_. !96~....,,.~~·'-=-11 :=========! 96S--6884 NON.VERIAL DRIVES -WALKS . PATIO lia'ht movinl. 548-5813, ,....,."_,.. ......... '"''1~1 ; I N * DFJ...UXE l·roorn office. ENCOUNTER CALL DON, 642-8Slf 1 531-3729 fling golf, achool1. Just 3 Br, 2 ba upper dup ex, r 1 BR. Cft>ll, drp1, bltns, Dana Point 57.tQ Adjacent to Airporter Inn " RABBIT vie l\tlncm::a & S'.11.111. of San Dll'eo Fwy. on beach & mlct .. No pell. $275 ttfrig .. $135 mo incl utll, Orange Cnty. Al rport . Andros St, CM. Call to iden--SESSIONS Contr•ct.ri "20 MOVING, Garaee clea~up &: CUJ\?r Dr .. lf\ine. 133-3733. mo. 401 Ja.smlnl! Ave, Cdi."d. adul.t1, no peta, Tradtwlnd1 * * SPARKLING NEW Carp dnpes muiic alr· tlty, 540-8209 * Call 673-75.\S * lite haultni. Reaaonable. PARK WE,ST BEST 1..Dcation. Lrg new 2 RH.lty 847-8511. 1, 2, 3 BR apt. from • 1140 cond :: etc. $125 Month' FOUND. black & white kit· SWINGERS! New Orange MY Way, quality home I ::-""'"""''°'•'°•~ti=ms_t•..;•·_615-~1~60-2 __ 1 APARTMENTS BR, 2 BA. $225/)T. annmd. 2 BR-$130 BUILDER 642-4905 833-0101 OR 811-0144 ten ; \•ic. Irvine Ave., Co. Gulde. Free info OCSG, npair, Walls, celline, floors YARD/Gar. CI eanup, O.Tied and ?.lanqtd by "* 548-1983. IN 4 PLEX, W/W CRPTS, lentils Winttcl 5990 DESK SPACE Newport Hel&ht.s. 646-1106 P .O. Box 2Ul, Anaheim etc. No Ph loo am.all. RenKM! trets, Ivy, trub. The 1ninl Company Huntl-ton •-•ch ~ D .... ~;7 NEAR SCHOOL. FOUND • Grey 1: ,.,'hite cat, ~821=~""'1.93°""'.°""'=,..-,=-:-= _5';;3-;:;l;;<'.".94=:;::;;:;;;;;:;-;c;;::;;:;-loGi;'"7i:d'Ci'..;bl;:c;;"""::,:::::·.::96>-8'1=,;::45=-. -J J~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!!:!!!!~! J ··• '" _ IJt SEP.IIRETIR.EO Eng 111 h 222 Forest A v enus vie Ford & MacArthur Blvd. YOGA CLASSES . Tua aflJll GEN'L ttmode111l&' A maint. TRASH &: Garage clean-up. *HERITAGE APTS 2 BR. d pl clOllt to bch Ir: couple with 2 very amall l S h 644--5488 3 p.rn. Free clasa this Tue1. No • jc>b m 1mall, 7 days, SJO a load. Free est Eed lk.rff 5142 u ex, "\\o~I behavl'd. dogs ·wtsh to oguna eoc I===-=--:---:---Nov. 17th. Yora Center, '45 Llc'dlinaured. m.81&3 1---------AV All..ABLE NOW downtown, crpta, dr-p1 I. ~nt or leue unturnltMd 2 $Mii toUND -Black cock•·poo 7 C &t&-128l Anytime, 548-50l1. SP.AC l BP .. l.ri pallO, enay 17401 Apt C Kfft.:m Ln, H.B. alGW , no 1>9ta, 1140 mo. hr bouae or conqe in Sou.th 11-NEWPORT BEACH Civic about 5 rno old . Vic Ne\vport E. l th, .1if. GEN'L remodell.rv A maint.. e MOVING-CLEAN·UP .\ tal1.. crptl, drpt, db•'&hn, Lra-Attrac 2Br Froml135 535-351111 Oranee Cout area {South Cont-300 tt to 1_ IL HcU.Ca11M6-z.12 F'E?ttALECttw,Around lS.2 NG job too amall . HAUUNG. VERY REAS! pool, er. rut00a 111 l Klds ok, All ~tru. Pool, Pvt • $130 -2 BR. crpts, drps, Laguna aouthward). Max . .An!\\~ le Sttrt';rl.i 'FOUN~-o--ia.,,.--s~1-.-m-,-,-e couplet goinc on 3 day u.il· _u;;c::'d::'/:;w;:und;;:::--'7'67S-81830,:;;;-=-l,,.;*:,,;.*,;R~O;Y=o':.......,,:;;:c=:....:*~*::_ ~· fli}. M+-S2!ill patio ana. Rec bid&. bltns, dlhmhr, ~· Aft $140. a month, Very clean 675 1601 · neutered male. black "' inc f: r u Is e Tbanlagl.viJll RemcxklJ.nc * AddltlMll HAULING I: Cleanup, trtes ~·ODIE-~ 8-47-8335 or 968-7510 4 pm, 847.-.3727 and quiel; Reference111 --""-~===~~~• brown. Found in Meu. del wlmd. 548-l860. KARLE. K!;NDALL A: shrubs remoftd. Free l"'='""'======:.!..:=========!;1'-i;B;AR,c-'nr;;;;sr~brach.;;;;:;;:-;;..,...,;;;;;;: avall11ble. 496 -4123 or + DOWNTOWN H.B. Mar tract. 5o4&-61l8 HEALnt S1J9, membenhlp Llce~Bonded 548--1537 estimate. 548-5924 FMtam v.11ey Silt Founteln v.11ey MIO drpi. pool, adulll. nG ptta. 6U-3875. Remodeled ore (It sb<>P, blk to 1,BLA.:,:.;::,CK~LA""°b,.""'do~r"'...,,,,--, 3-'""2 for sale for 2. Take OWi' Additions * Rernodelln& :J-ounlaiM Alodllor,.,._ SI)'!<\ W.ry ias....--s- .u.tt u.tq ha ...... (JaluUW 1ndewindl RJ11847-1511. FREE ocean. Llndbors Co. ~2579 mos old. Red neti collar, vie pymts. 15 mo. left. Mi-3173 Genrick A Son. Uc. Houtecleanfng '735 2 BR. Avail Now! Ollldret1 A: * * DELUXE Office, Cd M' Pllularioo School, CM, Call aft. 6 Gr wttk'f'nds anytime. 173--«Ml * ~2170 2 a..EANING women, -4 hn small pet ok. $140. RINTAL SERVICE outside entrance, $50 mo. 545--6001. ALCOHOLICS Anoltymout. .mn a Wttk'Ot' bi·monlhly. 842-83&5 2333 E, Cout Hwy, Suitt!" H. ''ro~u°"N""o""--1,~w~.-,'"tm~inl...,tr-,--Phone 542-7217 or y,Tite to C•Ppl! Cleanlnt MU Dependable. thOrouati. Call 3 Br. A dtn, bltnl, CJ"l)ta II: OWNE:S end CORONA DEL MAR Lp black Shepherd-type P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. F & lof O@anlnc Service after 6 pm. 53506 drfla. 2 ator)'. $250 mo. MANAGERS 5 RMS 1100 ICI ft. ernd nr, 2 male d<>g w/orre ear that Announument• "4lt Holtday Special, Certl-Foam.. WINOOws .\ wall& ~·ashed. M2-8m. C&ll * 548--9$5 BA, CID. Pkg. f;Tl-mT droopi1. 19)-2887 ..c....c.---et·, dries in 2 hrl, 536-JS08, Fln, ttt1pptd, tealed &: I========== e XLNT Office Space Now FOUND German ShepMrd TO tht PubBc -This is to 5.1$.2241. waxed, rug cleaning. Fr'ff fountefft Velley 5410 PERMANENT Bachelor apt. Avail LIDO BLDG 3335 Vic. 17th and Orqe CM notify yo u that \\"e have 1 :ra=Pr=si"w"1""=o-.-,-_-,.1-nna-...,._. est. day/nlte 673--3090 . I'-=="'-..;.;.,...,,____ In NB or Bal. Retired eldtr-Via u' do NB 6"1l--45Di. 6'6--05.15 recently taken '>\'Ct UM! -H'""'O~U,;S;;E~~O~F"-'c"LC-E=A=N,... I • LGE 2 b t~•· d •· t I • · , ..-.,.--_..,-..,......,..,-.-,,, 1 hall foam •hampooed + . rap-.....,.., rps, •l een tman non 1 . WestclitJConvaJe 1c~nl bl-·. A·-U N .. • dr!nk.et/a-oker. • • .:.. ad· DESK SPACE • Sm. Re 1 t •ti rant on comp) w\ndow "'aahina both Complete Ho119e Cleani .... u.o11 •• ... "'" _...... o~·-"-n-dy t 0 Hospital. located al 1$01 •·-....., 00 821 •·-aft , 30 "' 962-3578 dreu ~)'Tl. Movlna due to 305 No El C.mlno Re•f ~ .. vl'll. ,...,a G pen Ea.st 16th Strttl, Newport ni• """'· ' -.u.u -.: · 642-6824 I aft ......... ..,"" Ad!ts nG 32nd st. widening by city. 5 • Cl I \V/Sm Down. 673-(1211 * &ach. Calif. and wl.sh lo Diamond Carpet Oet.nina: ;t; nu';,t;s·;;~. NrH.e. Art I.anon 646-2272 ; an emen • IRISH Setter male around 4 slate that v.·e make our Pre.Holiday ~ial FOR XI.NT HOUSE HotpUal. 8'Ml&l 6T3-0875 C-4UJ mo'a old on Clift Dr., NB. facility av..ilable and F.-minor repaih S20 O\'ft' CLEANfNG I='-""=-=-==""",..-~ WOMAN aron. wanta to rent .xio.a:io.m~tt. 6fi2--i005 or SU.-1557. "'elrom~ to all -tients 300 It $11, f'ft.e eat. 661317 • -=-*-00;;;:;:..-~;;;.:,:..*--.---1 e N EA R <XEAN-&aut OFTICES 10 ~ '. 2 1ml. mute in Lquna, • • FOUND-Siameee cat in reprdl~a er race, coklr, STEA.1\1 Jet --t ..t... .. 1-. Mna Clnnl,.-Service _Sponitb bldf. 1_!!R_ll35. N •·• I\ Coota.Mek 646-2130 ---~ -~-• r·-ts _........._ n ,_ BR.. Sl.50. 219 15th St, H.B. t.,,-,mt er 1>&100.., or 1 B 81'0ll.4moor 2. ..d'ff'd or natloTw.I ... -•• n. II)' OU"Kut, na~wldt "R.;' Q,-;;;~. s:::~- ._..1 oceanfront apt, yriy. Pttm.. ,._ I a..R ~lie MPHA Inc., 3907 Blrctl ,.Met. FrN. Ht. lfMCl!l5 1 • 2 BR New &pll. ~ .... c·1. Reu ...... 158 aftr 5 er P.O. '-9"1metel• -FOUND-Whlt. llittu in Eut Street, Nt.1o1-port Be a. t: h. Mows THE ~~n!J.alto. ~ Box 3.U La.guna Bch (X)P.IMERC!Al,INDUSTR.JAL Bhdf ana. C.Hf. PUBLI91ED D&U, C•rpet Laylnf & i LANDLORDS • Rrnlate >JO "I• ft • ., 280\l sq. ™JI Pllol Nov. ll, 1910. Ropolr "2f TIME FOR l BORMS .. 2 bltM. CJ>ts. • >"R£E RENTAL SERVICE tt. 13<! to 10.. 4!J6.IMO SC. TAU:.\-r oont.,I •1 Ftll· ~UICK CASH drape1. $1., per month Brokf':r. 534-6982 Lott '401 cianos! ~fusiclane, slnttn. CARP.ET IA)w Hu Carpet. 84'1~2 or &47--4583 d ,_ ·'I I 11... Pocytalen. !iOl'li, HJ.lo'a. HROUGH A !\lATURE Rfllabl• -·plr lnclu1trl1I Rental 609G ancen.. com ... s. .. n\ "''· NE\V! Nt\-erLf\•ed.Jn : 21:3 .. ....., • RE\\'ARO! Kty-Rlnt: Cash prlu1 to '\\1nMn. •ha&•· Stll for l a bor. WANT AD BDR.\!S. Nr. BeAch need unturn. house w/dblt COMP.l'L It lndu•trtat •paoe W/20 PtlO !\texlt:t.n Olym• ~~ Ii Thun nite1. Apply I ---~-·===---* Act. 645-1070 * cir. hlax SUO mo. 64"'°238. kit )tue on S&n Dleao Fwy Pie roin. l.ott on 1 he in pel"IOn Mon k \Ved, rrom EXPERT DAILY PILOT NEID CDM llACH nr Lq11no Nifuel. Dlllta wal<<front. Bt...,, 7th & 9111 J0,30 pm o,, Felt~"'°'• CARPET ll<STAl.!c\TION 64. 2.5671 • l7S3tSl * Electric, W·ltoO St. 83.lboa. '15-4291. 161.T Wettdltt Or., N.8. • REPADt. MM1ll. Dis! -6 -It. .. !J ,----- PILOT ·ADVERTIStR _ .Wtdl"ld.>1• N,,;.,ber 11, 19?0 Wtdn11day, NO'lfmb<t 11, 1970 JOU & IM,LOYMINT JOIS .& EMPLOY MINT JOU & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISI FOR * * * S.1<Y1CI DllllCTORY J ... M W 7100 •-•-.. _ W 7100 SALi AND TRADI SALE AND TRADE 1 -· om. Jallo Man, Wom. 7100 -•· om. BEAUTY! Re«pUonbt • *HOUSEKEEPER, live in SER.VICE STA. Tu~ &: "'.::••:.:•::;ll:,:ure . .:;.. ___ .:;14:;0G:;0; I Sewing Mlc~ln.. 1120 QUALITr You've alway1 Girl Frtday. Lite Jluntlngton trarbor. Own Brake Man. Scope exper. URGENT! Must .ell thts JI" SPECIAL wanted. Drtumakins . aecret.arlal. ~f\ISt be rm, TV. Must be exper'd A Al'° Driveway ,SaJt.sman weektnd: whitf', aold <frin·i-1970 Slna:u T~matlc, t altentioftl, Key Say, lT6! beautltul, ambltlout, ' speo.k English Salary $200 w/lube txper. Apply In med bfdroom set ,ma mat. &aut walnut coillole, $37~ On.np A CM g.u...1293 aharp. Exp'd or will train. to $300 mo'ly., Ph: 846-0106 per10n, BOYD'S ARCO, 490 ~IS· 6 box 1Prln1s: Salem 645-8238 ve., • Full or part thM. P .O. Box or 846-4666 E , 17th C.i\l. (Cros.3 road maple hutch and drop leaf ,,:;;;::====== P:~~:!'Uo1:.'"'i::i 10026• Santa Ana HSKPRS Emplyr pays tee Irvine.) dining tablet & chairs; Mu1ic1t prlott for tht bollda.ys. e BRAKE A: alJ.a:nment Ceorge Allen Byland Age,; SERVICE STA. ATI'NDNT. v.•hlte ~ aold cockttil end· ln1trument1 1125 1f * .. ' ' S...lnt .... 833--09tT mech&nle. Earn exce11 cy lOS.8 E. 16th, S.A. Part time, exp'd, ~tin tables; cbatrs, unusual -~+;li;;t;i' 1,;:;;;,;;:,,,,,_~~-~~-1 $11XX> month. MUJt ha\'e 547-{1395 appea.ranct. Apply 2590 lampa & tots of alasa ware 12 STRING GIBSON i EUROPEAN dnumak1na: tooh. Xlnt 1:>pportunlty. 1118 INSURANCE GIRL Ex r Nev.'))011 Blvd., C.f.t. dishes & much more. Cap. Gulter: Greet Soundl ...., -••• Whllddya Want? Whaddya Gott SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION 1'011 NATURAL BORN SWAl'PlllS SJioclal Rate S Linea -S time• -S bucks •ULlf -AD MUlt INC\UH ~~~ ~=· Vtt'Y Newport. CM lncludlne bkkpna • & ~· SERVTCE Station Attendant; lstraf\o ?wtoblle Park, 32802 $125 or Best OUer, PLUS yl~r·at'-"• _ ~•.••-..r tjl'~E_&__ ~ t. t Ion a I Sa.lacy open. 6f6-8836 ' 'v/mech ability. f.tust be Valley Rd. Sp. 25 S.J.C. Free set or 1trlt1&1. "' •• -.. ~ ~ Lumbtt, Hun~ton Beach. · Exp. Danny's .AJ'co.21-302 493-4196. -* 5J2.297'1. * i:N;•::;•;i'•..:accura::::;:;!.:!,..:'.lO~yean;=.:..;"':::'o· i ..:Call=.:;-;_:..:;:'::;l;::D-4,7.p!:m'='~-, . . Pacific Coast Hwy. H.B. SCR•AM•LETS DRUMS. Rorer set. Xlnt •-·Altentiool CARRIER SHIPP!NG&Recelv!ng. cond. Zlldjl'" eymbol" De1ifMd 1ID lull )'OU. Inventory control bka"md. Mu1t aee. Best o 1 fer , Call Jo * -BOYS . . l;:, bolpfttl. Great opportunity ANSWERS 1162-1185. ~ for qrreulve m a n • ... DECCA dual pickup electric WANTED · jiiW-&:1666i&ii'ii"i.ii'piipiit.i;;;iiiiii;;IBauble -Tasty -Swish -ruitar. Excellent Conr:Ut1on 1-WllM yw ,.._., "' .,..._ 1"-wi.r VW "'-' 91 ....... S-YOUll ...... •1w ......... ._. ,_ It _._.U .. Tiie, Ceremlc 6974 1-ffOTHtNe P.Oa IALI -TIU.Oii MLTI Dinghy-SANG BASS $50, 642-7614 •Ve.rM, Thi Tile Man• '"' ••-Subdivision · ,,::::.,:=.=:.,... ___ _ uoe • One hoodlunl to another: RARE old violin, Hand made c:.L ;,"'-.!"''!i~ =; DAIL y PILOT IRYINE PERSONNEL s.1 .. & Mkl"f "W a ' my ne lghbochood Circa 1890, Octagonal bow CAPISTRANO c ZONED, patchlnc. Ltaldnf •howv Dana Point, San Juan SER.VICES GE No SH necffS. Gd math a,pti. tough! Why, even the canar· Xlnt cond. S225. 646--8802 To Pl.ce Your Treder'• PerediH Ad PHONE 642'567a 14' Ski boat, 45 horse. f.lerc. ob., bJg wheel traller. Will trade for P.U, or van of eq, val Approx $&XI, val. 836-5612 -•· 847 ,~7;0 .. ,,.._ Capistrano and *'A NCY tude, Knowledge of docu· ies SANG BASS." • FENDER ampllll•• In "'+ aetts, F'rff I: Oear, re,..-.. ·~ O"W'V4UV, menta associated w/new •----------1 -$130,00l. TRADE tor fnoonie CERAM!C Tile •• ~. F-Capistrano Beaeh. .._ ____ , ..,., 't __ , ~1 AGNIFICENT Sp an is h xlnt cond. ...... ....... Contact Mr. Sea.v 11f Sales Asslitent ,....,uc-INUes .• -u.n IMllll')'. King-Sz Bdrm set, cmplt, l l"l"'50"======"'="";;;:;::96 or ' REALTOR ~~; .,!;!o_ job too small. DAILY PILOT Slmmon's Royruty bed ' ...,.,....<'Ui'O Top t;ypina skills, personable. Secretary DAILY PILOT MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE -· Mlsc1Jlaneoua 1600)f.o:,~i _ ___..__ ___ _ * AUCTION * J.c.r FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 13th Furn & Repoi• & Model Homes 8 late model stereo., 6 color· ed TV's, Elee. organs, Btf. rm sell. Dtvana, Chatn, Mattre1ses, Cedar Cleats, Bu!fet1, Chests, Desks, C.ot: fee tablet, Spanish bar 4 trp.le. Antique grand piano. ~trig'•. Wasben, -I>ij'ei"I, - and much matt! WINDY'S AUCTION COME BRO\VSE AROUND 2015;ia Newport Blvd. Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls Costa Mesa * 646-86136 . • :1 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 I TOWN-EVERYTHING ~ .... FROM PENNSYLVANIA -, HOUSE FURN. TO SLATE l.--, 1 POOL TABLE TO POTS & , PANS. 300 LUGONIA, NB. , &15--0235. Trade $3,00l equity, 3 br, 2 ba Lake Havasu. home tor property or ? 548-7m San Clemente office v.•ell groomed. ~wledge ol Keypunch or data Proct'Uing linens, Red<Ut v e Ive t Pianos & Orgens 9130 U......, -•= N El earn· Real documents relating to sale H 80 spread, unused. Cost $1900 s r.U.t movie projector S20, 8 34 Ft. cabin cruiser; Hp top .,.,,_1fery _ """' · mo -r· helpful, 1YPe: 60, S · Re. Askin<> ~R. Also odd lamp•, • ORGANS e ~ ol ne~ homes. To $6SO, seareh d•Pt. • -adlno co. -~ N 3 1 b-~"-mm Bell & Howell movie CALL Eves, 613-471.2 with extru. FOR bouN, Custom Upholstery 1831 CLERK-TYPISf for N.B. TRISH HOPKINS silver coffee service &. in 1 location $35. small boat $35 firm. units or T.D.'1. N-·-Blvd Clll ,:.1454 pu.blishlng firm. Sharp Call MISS EXEC AGENCY China. V~.ry Reas. 841-0066 . ./YAMAHA l<..,1 _....,... ~ _ 16' ALL glass C.C., 36 aal. tank, 75 hp JohMon, $1200 Val. Need Harley Davidson cycle, full dress or '! 11 Smith 893-9839 or 492-6754. Antelope Valley 40 A. beaut 11,est side. Make gOOd ranch E~ for home, uni!s, com m. or late auto. Owner 1117 El Camino, CM, 546·5941 ~nd.; twin ICJ't'W; loaded Ctyko1kl'1 (Csy.Jtos.keyl I ......, "6 Jge. pict's. Y.'alnut bkcase, ow amous '""JU;I camera $10, Gelger countul ' ..., .. .... , -. M •·'·tt "'"9'70 488 E, 17lh (at Irvine) C.~f. 4JO \V ~-·t Hv;u NB .1 CONN • .,..... '"'""' .. O\VNER 61;,-v259 JOBS & EMPLOYMINT l-'-"-"o.·,::-:;~~·=·,,;~""=~"--, 642·1470 . ';;~-39 ·~. GOLD Leaf console & mir-.... i'J..o&u;;;;;;;.,;-;;Niitgu;;;;eJir.Go;;;ll;rCo;;;u;;,.,.;;I~~,..!.!!:~~,!!~~ I CLERK TYPIST .,...,...,~ 1vr, 15th cent, Spanish oak H./ THO~tAS TABLES le matehing Cap-' , lot. Secluded canyon· vu of Job Wented, Men 7000 $350 LADY 'wanted tor hOusevoork Aho Fee Positions chest, English Gothic oak .;::; savings on fJ~odels ~':!";~~~~~t!.in~egre=~ .. .,. 3 BR. 3 BA hon1e <>n 11th fair.vay o( Palm Desert Country Club, F&C, apply J28,500 val. toY.'ard Income property, agt, 492-5508. I-lave 3 br, 2 ba Mesa Verde T·plan, eXiJting $27,500 FHA loan. WU! trade $4500 equity !or TD, auto or ? Bkr, 838-6341 eves, Have 2 Yr 1~,c;C Notes on Mulli-l\lillion Corp. \Vant Inc/Producing Property, CALL: * 546.5984. * fiave commercial 1tl acre Jot in Anaheim, $36.000 ell, bal· ance 100% subordination. Trade for boat or ? 642-9201 days; aft 8. 962-4981. Pride of ownenhip 4-plex in Tustin. Corner lot, pool & rec. rm. Exchange land, units, T.D.'s or"? Moore Realty 673-3101 Trade like-new 11' Cold!pot top-freezer refrigerator for iimilar mod~l with left hand door. 838-4004 HAVE 20' Aljo Travel Trlr. new, also xlnt TD's. Want Income prop. to $100,000, Orange O& Riverside Cly. 833-0242 or Box 33 13al Isle. CORONADO 2 small haes on R-3. al90 Desert Hot Springs h.se (motel toned), Total $48,000 eqUily, Trade !or Trust Deeds, 6"-1060 40 Ac. producing Or&nge grove 8 mi. So. ol Riverside. Fully managed. Trad e $60,000 eq. @ $3500 per ac. for T.D.'s or units. 548-3263 Large equity in custom oceanfrnt hOme, Oceanside FOR rentals, land, comm'l or born~. 531-0651 wkdys, W).()4.28 nites or wknds. * * * SiRVICE DIR,CTORY Ironing 6755 IRONING In my home. Ef· ficient, 7 yn experience. Sl.2.j/hour. 548-0nI. C.l\f. 6 fairways, lake &: clbhle. Lovely N.B:"oftiets. Public 2 days .wkly, lG-4. Ov;n SI'UDENT Assist teach, lite chest, WaJ. see'y, .Clocks. & ~~~M':;Yto~e·ln.t~ Stalnleu steel Tables. Best ·' : Trd for oomm, TD'•, mltpllc EXP. Man o~r. 25, part-time contact, Will train, Top btn-trans, ref 11, 673-4826. h,.•••k •10 ,_ wk. Silver & etc. BACK DOOR <>fr, 833-3526 .. • tree to bi -• Call La ..... or w-. li\1PORTS, 1896 Harbor, a:; low as $150. 1 ,::::,:,,:::~:,:c..~~~~-1 " 1. in Hbr ~a. Owner 645.1021 P •~ m, reJnOI,.,,.; f-fits. Miss ura, Lll\llTED No. of penn Re11pons ., \Villin&, thorough. C.M. 642-7576 B of A & l\f•tr Open Sundays J.2.5 FRIENDS Annual Book Sale 1 ---------1 climb!na: 1ront furnilhed. 557-6122, Abigail Abbot P~r-mod lt-·r u N Balbo p 1 Pt 615--0233 B"•bwao~ dun•~--•61 ,,... ........ e "'6 JI05l IOns ava ·vu a en n. . . c1.~ accepted . Daily til 6 -rrt Iii 9 Nov. 13, 14, ll a.m.-4:30 ' .. ,..,,. .......... ~ eves. sonnel A-n""", 230 IV, IV·-l "· t N ·~ El VW g! " •-., --"':" a mu". o exo<r. THE DAILY PILOT COAST MUSIC p.m. San Cl•m'"'' " en ~. new tlrts BAR manaaer needs position ntr, Suite nl, Santa Ana. reqd. t.A.G 8J5..3501 DINING Roont set; con-NE\VPORT l< HARBOR Club 1505 N. EI Camino n1ag \Yheels. Jmmaculat~ ltl restaurant rnanqer or * COLL ECTOR * L IT E HOUSEKEEPING has an opening for nn expert. sis ting of round !able with 2 Costa f.1c5& * 642-2851 R ·:;c•;;al;;:·..:San=..:Cl:::•::m:::•::;n;::te::.. 77:"'.''1· ; ··~ $1500 val. f'1r VW, small car bartender 496-43&2 , .. --•!•or of 2 girl• oohJ'. enced, journali.!it in Its wo. exb'a leaves, 4 Captains ::: or "!?? 492-8508 I =='~~· =..,::.~~-""'"' · _, "'"" , t A 11 t chairs $65, French Prov in-ALLEN ORGANS ELEC. mov.'cr &: e I e c · . SILK SCREEN Tech. 35 yrs Finance comp.any experience, age., 5 days, 14:30 P~t Call m~n 1 departmen · PP can cial coffet table S15, antique The musi<:ian's choice for vacuum sweeper, 2 sets $17,000 eq m 10 acres nr exp. utk.s job or teachln&. skip.trace &:: demand callee. 642-6830 Mn. l\IacGregor must be able 10 report, pine drop leaf table .,,, 611 tv:in beds, couch-makes into Pal Spri"-•-'--••~ 1938 w tml c .~,,. •Tito clearly, understand Kl Pl N rt H . home, school, church. Ex-L p k. m ... ~. Dal4llce..,..,.,.,, cs nster. .fit uv LVN, 3-ll shirt, n1edications. ng11 e\vpo eights cl . 1 . So C ill t bed . Sp. 17. Star ite ar I Trade for vacant land or eq Hllli"'TJNGTO~ Park L 1 d 0 Con\•alescent .. ssentlals of photography le ·• · usive Y in · a · a 2060 Newport Blvd, O t. 1 in income prop, So: o.c. Job Winted, JN'I'ER.C01'IMUJ\'1TY layout, Top company btne. * UNIQUE Custom made GOULD MUS IC CO. , ' Principals only, 536-1131 Women 7020 -HOSPITAL-_H_°'~P_ital~, -"~"'-24_1_0·~--• fits, IO(><I salary, attractive Spanish dln"gfrm set , Since 19U l\fUSf n\ovc: B'.lnk beds, ' : ____ ......;""".;. :O.IALE/Female; r.tust be new quarters. Apply In writ-Jge/tbl, 6 Up ho 11 Ch r s . 2045 No. l\laln, S.A. Ref, & stove, double bed 70,000 •·. Ft. Commercial LADY •·uld· l'o"· to -k "-Call 847·1807 or apply o"ec 18 CASHIER, USHE" rl Orig u i:n. Sac' $ 3 O 0 * 547 ""c; * set, chests & twin beds, . , >"I " AC" .......... « Personnl'I Dept., 1m2 • , .... ing only. citing expe ence, 837 ;o78~· · ' ---=-e~f.~~·-=--· I _,;<54~l-0436~~Sa~nt~a_'A~n~a'--_:"I corntt In .~art of Yucaipa. keep house for 1 ientleman Beach Blvd .• Hunt. Bch. ETTES, DOORJl.fAN. Apply background & education to ----~-·------Baldwin 113 CARAT 35 .. 1 !al ,, Clear. Price $59,500, Trade in exchange for comfortable TIIE THEATER <F 0 X}, Maraa..ret Greenman, Per. MUST sell Spanish din'g rm f?IANOS & ORGANS · p.,., 0 for TD'1, comm., income quarten: Laguna, 494-0334 COOK -HOUSEKEEPER. South Coast Plaza, C.Jl.f. sonnel Manager, Box 1560, table &. 6 chairs, Spanish New & Used wedding set. Never been us-' etc. 0W{ll'IBkr 1542-4422 any-&her 4:30. light nunl.na: duties. Live-in. 546-2712. Cost". Mesa, Calif, 92626. dresser Ir: nitc stands. \YARD'S BALDWIN STIJDIO ed. Cost $375, sen $175. time. ----'------Fri thru Sun. $17/day. ~--'-~-~-~ 67' 5028 S«--0617 ---------1AIDES -tor convalescence, 67J...l528 Manager trainees 15) "'anted * TYPISTS * =>--1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 i '°o=-='-~~~~=-I Have 4 BEDRM lovely, pool ~lderty Catt <>r family care. by Symbra'ette, I nc. 8' sofa, rM!V~r used, quilted OPEN SUNDAY SOFA· matching chair, Blue. '~1 home, quiet Back Bay, cul· Homemaken, 547.f.681. COSMETIC SALES: Fan· Interviews will be from 11 Register for floral. Scotcbguarded. $125, AFTERNOONS Tweed; Xlnt cond. $85. SteP. ·"· de.sac, approx $20,000 eq. JAPANESE lady _ do tqtic New Product Guaran. am to 6 pm Sat, Nov, 14 at a te1nJ!(lrary job Matching loveseat $ 75. __ .:ccc:.:::::.c:.;c..;:1--· 1 lb! $10. Lamp $5. Magnavo:t • FOR trl l th. Col w teed Cl!entie, 546-3904. the Saddleback· Inn, Suite today 530--8331. * BEAUT. Wur ltzer Console stereo $45. 5.51-3540 '' P ex is area. • h<>usework. Needs transp. ~===~==""~ 2 Console piano, Ebony fi•lsh, ~ lege Realty 546-5880. Call 540-ll32 COASTAL AGENCY 233, Santa Ana. Call for an JnteMl's. 9-1 18 mo's old. $450. f.07-8825 CARPET layers, Mve shag A member ot ap-pt 714f521..Ql46. Western Girl Inc. Office Furniture 8010 crpls deal direct, exp in. Have Vista Hardware store, J b u-n W 7100 Snellinr .\ Snelling Inc. l\IOTEL MAlD 4fi67 f.1acArthur Blvd, WANT ro BUY: Used, stall, can fin. 539-8327, stock & tixturts, val, $4.500. O I '"" ' etm. N rt B h Retin'd 3b:60 wood desks Steinv.•ay Baby' Grand piano. --8740 The World's Ler911t p/time Sail Inn Motel ewpo eac ' pie ...... call 644-4521 ,0~"~=~=~~--·•i Want camper, bul, car, boat ADVERTISING -Immed <>~ Prof111lonal 675-1841 540-0325 $69.50 • Refin'd y,·ood arin ..:..::;-::;.;:::~~==----,--Ill X J413iRAYDED nylon rug, or ?? portunity for ladies &: girls Employment Service \VA I TR ES S-Expelienced rotary chairs, $29.50 • We Wurlitzer Elec. Piano Xlnt Cond., $50. 36 X 60 E.x· 805 \V. l9th, Costa Mesa $2-$3.50 per hour + 2790 Harbor Bl, Cl\l 54Q.6055 ilnewport . only, graveyard only, Good ~v~ the~~e~ &e~c!~.~ 33-31250962 ec. desk, xlnt cond. S80. 1 5 Units in L.B. Wili. tike ientrous bonuses &:: com-Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~ tips. The Cottage CoUee u= ====o:'====== 1 ,,54~8--08il="7"'"-'-~-,-7'-I neworolclTD'sorahouae missions , Pleasa n t =~,..:.="',..:.-"-==.,..1 personn ho ~0 1v 19th cr.1 area. from H.B. so. to San Cle-telephone ~'Ork. Call & sp-DECORATOR. expcr. male 5 P . ....,.. • ' · . · f.lc Mahan De!k Televltlon 1 120S 12' PAN Yam ro'v boat, 5 hp ' mente. can add h!f: in L.B. ply now! 54&-5501. 1869 or female. S day ·wk, in· agency VANDA Beauty Counse!ur. 1800 Newport Blvd. . outbrd Mercury, $200; '56 • N rt S It F C 'l cludi"" wknds. 644-1520 Capitalize now on Christmas ..... 0 450 21" Color 'JV $100: 19" Black Chev. V·8 auto. Gd cond .•. or ex. separately. Bkr.I ~;•wpo~~·~u~·~·~"~'· ==i ·=jii-~j,i'F.iji,:'jj';ii,r--1 p -•-I IS. · ~ 1~ Pl 54°8257 ft4 5-15-9"5l . r• ENGINEERl.NG r~11 one rv1c1 11elling season. No. ten·a. $4 &540 ~29ht.te portable S30. """'· 1: .,.... a pm. =-==------1 Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100 AIDE II for the employer hr poss. 546-5770 Office Equipm1nt 8011 ........, WANT TO BUY! vw bu1 , HAVE: Sm. acreaie in 17Zl·ISZl . • ~. e~r. plus and the appllc1nt W0~1AN To do typing in her with good body & interior • ~ Hemet. Ann+ xlnt TD's. Accountant "' ... ~ ,.,... 833 Dov•r Dr., N.B. hoine Jn Costa f.lesa, IBM Selectric 11" ca1Tlage, HI.Fi & Stereo 1210 Engine unimportant. Any \Vant 2 BR "Bluffs" condo, CONSTRUCTION 2 yn, college or equiv, com· 642~3870 Newport, or CdM are a. gd cond. $300. Call 642--J810 year. M2-4689 ACCTG CLER blnatlon rtquired. File ap. •-t -9 1• C0~1PLETE sound system:•~====-~~--t 1 level style. 8!3-0242 or -, K-plication before Nov. 24 NURSE, RN for h 0 u 8 e \Vrite P. O. BJx 8, Corona 111;: "" am ;,pm. Sansul 300().A amp ,\"/Sonic' AQUARIUM-26 gal!Ol\ Pemco write Box 33, Balboa Isle. t•M=:ne.~ ~~~~.~ • CITY OF COSTA MESA • supenisor In sm. nurslng l_d:::•::•.;;M:::•;:.r;_. ------Store Equipment 8012 speakers, Teae 4010.S tape. sho\v tank with metal stand Have vacant &: Improved .....,, 77 Fair Dr, (TI4) 83f..5350 home. Top wage. FUr appt, Schools-Instruction 7606 Cost new $1200, sacrlUce all & all extras, S45. 54fr2720 Ml Income, WANT: JU lot ~1th .... ~A! )'J'!ltg. expcr, in 1:'.r.....r Phone Salesman <<~"1~1 ~71~4~/494-80'1~~~6. ___ J';:;:'=:':'::"::";;:::=-~= ICUSTOl\1 \VRAP COUNTER l ,::l600;:::;·o.6~7;,3-;;"'14~====~ * 2 ROCK Maple b or hOrne coast&] area, Ne"'• cons..-u .... ....,n ace ; Prefer. s;J~..., or Commi~sinn NURSES, Jlefistered, need· Discover • Greet N1w & DISPLAY FIXTURES. Anns & backs, Sl2. port eea'ch tbru Dana Point. ably hous\ni or apt. const. Cho-,·-' of •-. ••• .. 38 1 l" Cere•r With The * * 646-0045 * * Cem1ra1 & 5.'1&$165 613-6809. f.lu1t ha\'e heavy accts. pay. "" '"" UUo"'n M. C&lifom a 1cen1e req'd. I ===~~~~~~~1 :;:.:::.:;,,.------I able .1 cost acctg. expert. * EXECUTIVE * Call; 496-5702 ao22 I --'E"q"u"lp::cm=•,;;n-"t,.._ __ .":IOO.;.:; EXC Bike $10; Tank, tropical 19' '1oop, 1.lt.rc'Oni ri&. 1 suit ence. * SALES CAREER * Nursing • AIRLINES 1.G;:;:•:..••:iV.:•:....:S.:•.::1•:.,... __ ::;= POLAROID 250 camera, fish & Al equip $20; Boy'• - of sails, FOR P.U. <>r Van Xlnt workine conditions Starting salary plus comm. SUPERVISOR,_ RN. MOVING Sale. no Junk case, flash & t Im er, bike 26" $7.so. 645-2761 or Stn wqon or Dune and company benefit., Finl y e a r earninas or 3 t? 11:30 shtfl . A natural for young people House, garde.n, workshop Original coat $150. WJll sell LARGE Oak desk, .flat top, buggy of equal value at PleUe send resume \\ith $12.000 • piUs -possible 2 yr Park Lido Convalescent \\'ho want ~xcitement plus! tools &: equip. Collceton; S75. Xlnt cond. 846-5819. type"Titer drawer. Good 1• ,ll::;OOO:;_:;·.c540-'-'-ill0~;..al"°'t"'6'-. -=I expected sala.ry to: Box ~t· training prosram by century Center, 642-3044. Ticket Agent? Air Freight? items: Prints, b ook s , ronditlon, $40. 962-7331. 8 Conunen::laJ. Units <>n c.2 2080, Dally PilOt, 3311 W. Bay, old national co. Business or PART Time Medical Msls· Station age n t1 Reserva. records, Fate, Fly Ing Sporting Goods &500 1 ---=FI°'R"EW='oOO=o~....;..- lot, ~. $90,000. Cloee io,_c_.M_.'-------sales ba.ckirollnd helpful. No tant, must be ~xp. b11.ck of. dons? Ramp or travel Saucer Ir: Nat'J Geo. mags. .;.o.;.•'-'"s"'u"Rtl!..;...;.;0.;;A.;.RD_S-'•;.;.; REASONABLE Newport Blvd. Trade for ALTERATION Lady, Part travel/Mgmt. <>pportunitles. fice proeedures. s a I ar y agtnt? \Ve'U train you for Maple furn. J\.Usc. 64&-9797, * 532-3013 * home in Oreron. Leon VI· ti-... f.fuat be •""'d, in bet· MR. RON SMJnl open. 1530 Baker, Suite A, these and more, day or nite.1 ;333:.::.,:.;M:;:ag,,;no;=:lia;:,,,,c;:'.;'·"°'~~ Both 6 ft. lO". Good cond. I~=~~-=--~-,._ -, I Reamnable 642-0352 FOR Sale -Xlnt condition bert, Rltr. 548..oM8 cve1/ ter women's ............. 1, ror 835-4545 CM. 54~1214 We include p acement as-2 MOTORCYCLES, 1-10" =.,c:c::;=:;:._;_::.;=;~ 67 .. ,,.,~.. rr-• . tan bl 2 d k 2 GREEK SUrfboard 7'2 '' doll carriage, rocker,, , ~. Specialty store in C.M. An equal opportunity PT· TIME office girl. In-sta Ce, ta .e ~w.1 es s, secy · ,.._,. co·'JHon ·~ or ._,1• blackboard. 542-3120 * 546-4314 Employer M/F surance, typlnir & misc. 2 cha\J'S, off ce equlp., many '-"""'"' "'' _., "'"" o ~=~~~-----* EXPERIENCED Alteration & hrs per day 675--8050 Est. 21. Yl'S. Approved for misc & raJJons & gallons of ~·~"~•~r·~-~~7'°'=====' 1 eSKI families reserve now! Applicants ' Ve!trans. Eligible institution good pa!nl. 1700 Superior HANSON SURFBOARD .Cabin at Mammoth Mnt. SERVICE CINTER Counter v."Oman for Dry * PRESSER. part lime, under the fedtrally insured Ave. CM. 645-1691 10·3 ... $55. 536-B40S Slps 7. Fircpl, etc. 531-3314 .. SIRVICE OlllCTORY E I t •-Cleaning Store, Apply 120 exp'd. for quality \\·ork In stud~nt loan pr'OiJ'&m. ----'------'=========:;I ,~da~y~•~: ~54~0--06~1~7_'e~ve~•~·-=._,. Pelntl~ mp *mt.en *ency ~'~~e~a4~~~~eal, San Cle. ~~~n Valley. Ph : GARAGE SALE ;.,l1cellaneou1 l600 NEWPORT Beach Tennili Skilled ou"••li"t Airllne Schools Pecific CUb Membenhlp, $200. P•e! anglng "50 Clerlcel FILE clerk·t;ypist fut, a~u. PRTNT SHOP H EL P ER 610 E. 1Jth, Santi An• r.tany hou~ehold items. -• 545-4529 or (213) 325-2971 PAINTING ·. Hon•at p of I I ratt & dependable, willing Days, full time. Will train. S43-6596 MUST S!LLll PU8R0 ET·TCLLEEDAR r ell on1 to I d •m• t 3 PE'rsonnel Dtpl, Ho a K' -=-_:.,~-=""""~-Guaranteed 1,1,·ork. Lic'd, Pl earn, • vane n' 1• Phone 147-0116 WATER * '.' " STORAGE SHELVES: Jor locill ttf's. Call 675-5740 aft ec1m1nt1 days per wk to start, 9 to 5. Hosp., N.B. TRAIN TO BE A L1nd1c1p1ng 6810 5. Heltn Schaffer S4f-4981 Mn. MorttllHn 497-4104. c~u:i:~c~~~gs t!D~g:s Heavy Equipment H,o, .• usErmFUL·O·'t, m•,P,.''.,'ru,r,",,· CHLORl~l!-~R!E 1.=::::::;::,;""''---'c;.;;.; PAINTING A Paperhan'""<· ~Newport Center Dr., NB *FROM WITCHES A GAL DELIVERED LA\lm Ma.int. & Cleanup. Int, & Ext. Jteuon:.bic. (~-" F" Positlonsl •_TO TURKEYS LETTER. Pref, hosp. exp. OPERATOR dryer, pecan commode Ir: .. sale. $3 &: $4. 549-3212. 287.t.:· , 1 Na.ssau Rd, CM. "'-''=""''-"c.,...~~-1"-· B~c:X~!~!t~~:Jitts~: 12. ·" De,.-'•bl• -lo'able & -u • = •TO SANTA CLAUS Personnel Dept. Hoag H°'P· m1·,,, '"2201. Limited offer. llU ' '"" '" l ..!Fne:!!:~"!!"'!!m~·~ .. ~-~"6-~7~08l~-1'1'!~~~~~~"'!'~ N.B. Approved For V1t1 G~A-RAGE SALE Call 847-640:> 673-0443 • =====I · rates. 847-3620 LABOR le Mat'l. Inter &:: Ex· APPLICATIONS now Mina: Is & glorious and &'8.Y time of o ~====~--~ Learn lo oper11te bulldozers, Mite. Wanted 8610 EUROPEAN Landsca-r tak f 'd " t ~ar, but it takes many ex. RESTAURANT: Now taking d~• llnos eran•• •crape-10161 Suntan Cr., H.B. BEAUT. coppertone, com-1----------I ..-tcr, $10 per room. Free est. en or exp rH1.aura.n H• f ·-•• <>wn design & \vorkmanship, 557..s638, 540-704£. + personnel. Waiten, cocktail tra • .,.. to mak(! it 80. Eam 11. p P I ca It o n s for • loaders 'trenche'rs <? 1 c' Starts Sat. Nov. 14th. pact beer bar w/tanks & SILVER WANTED: Will pay ca.II 49&-3383 eves. waitreues, bus boys, New yours repreuntlng ~VON in HOSTESSES * 3 DISH· H ' cl • · ========= re!rlg., cost S395, sell $200. highest prices for silver McAdams Palntinr Serv. restliura.nt, Dana Po 1 n t , a territory ot your own. Call \\'ASHERS, No.one under 18 ome .8tu Y p~pares you Wet bar. slnk & cabinets coin1. circulated or un-· MAID SERVICE 6125 Inter. A Exter. Special rates 497-1808 no'v -rM!ed apply, Apply at COL. for resident !t'.ainlng at our _A.;.p.:.p_ll_•_•_••_• ____ 1_1oo_ w/hardware, never uaed. circulated. 646-6351 ' ---------on apts e.M-3&'3 .;:;,..::;;:,. ______ 54&-5341 or ~7041 ONY KITCHEN 3211 liar-modern faclhhes 1~ Miami, Rust·llnt.n couch &: match. SMALL t tfi 1· • APl'. Cleanlna;: woman bor Blvd C.~f. • Florid.i. Hlehly paid career HOTPOJNT Ga.a dryer, wash chr. Dinette table l f chrt. pant spray ou 1 PAINTING: lnter. I: Exte:r. needfd, exper. O\JVll tranlp. f'Ul.L or pt time. Take " Is open ambitiou11 men. Uni. 'n wear cycle, Xlnt cond, wanted, Reuonable! • Very reuonable. 645--0&ll Personal ref's. &12-1224.. ordrn & make Fuller dellv. * RESI'AURANT HELP * venal Heavy Construction S65. Kenmore elec dryer, Very reas. 557-3331. * 64Z.STI6 ** LOCAL Girl "-ants to clean apts &: priv. homes. Gd rtf's & reas. rate&!. 642-122.t. alt 6 PM Banklnc $2.50 hr prof ti at. 546-5745 Female. part time, over 21.. Schools Dept. 1203, 50l N, XJnt rond $50. Oellv & SEARS 18 COord Organ, 3 QUALITY Fr e n e h Dintni' -.--.-* PAPERHANGING * * OP I RATIONS GEN'L OFC. CLl!RK Call alter 1:30, 545-1680 Golden Ctr .. suite 206, S.A., guaranteed. 54 6-86 72 , mupoi:~Mster:::~heavyGra)' m ~I room_ rum. lture. Pleaae call ~.· •. Pelntlng, 6850 & PAINTING. * 968--2425 MGR. Need 1 full time, 1 p/tlme SALE C1llf., 92705 or (area) 714/ _84_7_-81_15_. ______ r ecep tl oniit chair. 633-9547, 642.()239 1-:..P,;;•,;pe=rllo,;•:.:"l=ing=_...;...;_ S & H PAINTING P..t~um iiuid financial lnlti-eves/l pt/time wkndll. Lite PROFESSIONALS 547.7521, h."ENMORE Aulo washer, 6 Christmas tree. artificial, WANTED: Old Ch In e se * F.XTERIOlt.INTERIOR * t... Complete Remodelln&: ~rv. tute is aeklnr a mat!Jft per. bkkpnc. Apply Carpeleria, If you have sold: Soft water, 1 'P~l.A=N~O..;.Le-,-,.-n-,-,.-ur-,ho_m_e cycles, xlnt cond $45. GE used once, Dteorallons. scrten & curio cabinet. + • Won't be underbid! Custom 536--2U7 or 642-1403. IOn with Saving1 I: Loan ex. 1TI4 Newport Blvd .. C.M. Encyclopedia Britannica, Certified 1eac~1'11. ~1ualc wuher, 5 cycle, Xlnt cond 549-0054 837-8538 toll·tree work, fully g11ar. Finest * PAPIRHANGING per, le/or b&nklna bkernd. G1n1t1I Office Vacuum Oeaners. Avon Etc. systems. lolr. Hatchcock, ~-~li~A7~115g11aranteed. STRO~IR, sacrlOee, WANTED • USED Slim pa.Intl. Free est./color con-&: PAINTlNG. * 9$8.U2S to man.are a branch ottlct. Call Loraine, 645-2170, \Vrat-I NEED YOU ~1368. -~--"-·-~-~--·---• chrome. vinyl construct., Gym. Must be In good con-.. • • suiting. Local refs. Llc, l:;::X::::0.:::0====•1 Han! ,1oorklne and have the cliU Person"°! Aiency, 204.1 TO SELL l·M""E"'R~C"H~A"N=D"°IS,,E.-.F°'O"°R::-·lsUPER I970 dlx. 30" Frlga. Incl tip-proof hi chair, dition. *Call 645-0561 . Bond, Ins. 492-5338, 549-0811 Plastering, l'a~•, abUity to direct, MUJt bl!! We1tclW Dr., N.B. • BOTTLID WATER SALE AND TR.ADI ~~:,C etec. rang~~ yellow; stroller, buggy, car uat, 1"'========1-·· • HOLIDAY Spec1al Inter & ,_. frft' to travel to lnternation· e GIRLS e Jc u:ieu 2 mo. Sacriuce $U5. youth chair le tbl, coat $270 . - Exte.r •PainUna:. Free est. "-•rlr ..... al &lrport V'fa, PleaH &end A GAL. Furniture IOOO 496-21SM or 493-4l96. make olr. Oak frame couch FRE:E TO YOU ~ U 'd 1 Attnc1.. Xlnt $, Good hl'I. 1_.....;.::.::c_:...;._;_:...;._.r;;t! Local ~rs. c &: ns. * PATCH PLASTER.ING MWne lo h'nonntl Dlrec· wi ln ()\: Lelldii Furnished. WE BUY used furniture, an. e REFRIGERATORS e & loveec1t, must 10. •"\ Free v.•l.ndow washing inside All ~ •. ~-,,1,·--tes tor, P.O, Box <5646, L.A. No exp nee, 11 rra · ·er Call NI'-847 "A"S AU sizes-All colors-All 67$-6479 2 YR old male sliver poodls. ·""' l out. Call Chuck, &45--0809 vr-Callz.._i;:,_ ..... ~5. 21 . 642-<M50 10 arn·S pm. ...: _, Oques. brlc-a·bne, oriental Rea10nable. Llkel\ kids. To &ood home. :~ "==,,,.;:;,;-;;;:;;==l·iii~ffi'i'Eit:"rnminno;;: GREATEST Bn'akthru in $700 FH Pd. rup, oU palnllnp. Call ** 646-7820 ** LUXURY electric KelvinlllDr ' 5.11-8143. 11/12 ·~ PAINTL~G & paperhanging, I ~ BABYSITI'tft.. tveninp on-OOme exerciie, Jt works. Wt Degree Ace<>untina or Fin-&42-l4'5 con10le range, used 4 ~ 25 yn exper. Only quality Plumltlnt "" Iy, gn.nchna type for 2 64$.2770 1~:::..:::.::::..· -----~I* ~tAYTAG u rvice man months, leu than ?I price:. FREE: Darline whit~. long. s;:: work. Mix any color. chlldren 10 • 6. 6t&-80t2 need mcn du.I~. n pr pt IUl()f, Calt Ann, '8' Sofa bet&e: 2 chain 2 has wa11hen;, dryers ln Apt retrlg, nice, $50. haJred blue.eyed kiHen ·i,.; &IG-1943 PL~!t!~~ :1'a11AIR Ot r0~e~~ =~•ta::.~~ :;tcl~lfe~~:nn~lr.~gt~~: :X:!,bf;ct u=e~, ~ fi~; ~;ch sets, bMt euar. 531· rsr~~.::~e.rC.~t~t, $50. ~'1069 alter 6 11112 ~ PAINTING -Ext.-Int, l8 • &12-3128 • BABYSITrER • fl.I)' borne, lne SLIM GTI.f & new JET (AJIO f!e jobs). new. Sf6..i798 • .;;;~-~~~~~=-1,::;:::..:;c:;:;;:;:;c=:..::=~~ FRlENOLY beagle needs ~:.~ ::, 1 yn, exper. Ins. Lie. Free I ~=='-=C--i--:~~-1 H.B. Hl•tchool d I 1 tr let, BArn. ('rt•) 962-2319 aft SALES S A 5 e to _. APl' St. Cold!J>OI tttrlr. $43. 1.150,000 i .T.U, Day 4 Nlgf\1 good borne, l yr., female. est. Accoust. Cell tn11. DRAINS Plull'fld? Dralntna' Spanish lady ck. $.10 wk. 6Pr.1. • mf!n ""'Om .n BLACK VINYL covered Admiral ·retrlf. $35.. Pvt. furnsce.. exterior mounting 492-6204 l I/13 i...,; 968-9126 :;: =:r~eaned S9.1..::S3J;..4::..:::33l::._ ______ j GO.co WAITRESS COMBO ~~~ s;~~GYr!u & ~ :1~:;ir. I year old. "party'--"-' _...., __ 760-'-. ----$100. Contact Mr. Laney ot Mtxm Beagie·TelTier, 3 yrs, I ~ No \V1stl1l.R BABYSITTER &:45 pm-12:45 Cute &: slender, 11 yrs .t up. tsl--2416, su..&329 · MOST SeU Electric Dryer. 3 lo11'll, Greenman at th& eood w/chUdren, had &boll. ~ * WALLPAPER* Reefint tfSI am. 5 dafl a 11•k. Oldtr $9Xlt 492-7833 SECRETA§f:_ ~:rt ~=:~h~~ ~ _J!, Yn. Old. txcellent Ccn· ~11~Y~~· 330 W. Bl.)', To good home. 495-5377 S: Wbe'!J:'°U call "Mac" """'° pnl'd.. ~7667 'Hair StyU.11, bul)' ailon. 4 GIRL F'RJDAY S pm . S4S-™7, 1-'~c;it;:loo;n·:..$l0:::;·:..55=1-3.::iu:=;·c_ __ j HEAVY l>uty sv.·ina Bel 1.;. Sfl..1444 -846-~nl LEE ROOl'JNG CO: 1'lxlfinc lantir:c Omte• Hair Fuhlonl tor growing borne building LGE 4ouble«ior refri1erttor, TAKE soil •waf the. Bl\it fmne. 5'4$--7098 Uft.3 ~;; PAINTING A: P&P9r Fm of all b'Pel. recover, **TILLER * 67$-3#5 * .i-n:l0<ati., .. in Oran"'e RA11'AN, juicer, din. set, White. In excellent cond. Lutlft.' Way from carpels x ......... Sh -~ 1 .. _.. d bended Rolle repain. niol cottlnp Uc I: ,,..n• '"" • El ctrolux dratt bo&rd 11ft $70 962-9883 and upholstery. Jtcot ~ec--uE"""''!"""" ep'"""" crnwe, I ~!. Elt. Uc' • r, bonded Ince lJ.17 '42..?222 Ex'8rteneed, Nut bt 11>1e IC JIO~ WAN'l'Jl) Co Mlllt be proficient Jn e ' ' • tric lham-r $l. ABC 4 mos old ~59 Il/lS ~· : brush • spray. 531-3988 s . . b'Pt SO wpm. (Eawlept Mdrnlm). se~tulaJ sldllJ, ha.Ve cooct 11 clothtS, more 536-6065 ,,..,...... u L ' eves. BEfdRE Y"'1 hu:y, cmll T. Pltue call . bah itamptd, ielt·•d-telephOnevolce lrrl«\lre•P..NAUGAHYDE 1tudlo couch, Ant1qutt 1110 Lumber.l.OE.t 7th,CM Pst:J;i putt~·~! Hou&es, docks. bo·a11, GI.I)' Roeft.rw Co. Recover ff2 .. JJJ1 dr•••td enveiope . tltude. 2 &lrl ofliee pie~ Good r:ondltlon. S20. NEWPO('.T Bu.ch ,Tennll ~~ ' fla1 p clt1, anythfns !~41~.!,.•,l l st, 141-J7IO,BE a dlstrtbutDr of"''-, LANGDON WORLO ant sunoundln~. C..u tor 54~$ CASH .R EG I S TER : Club membenhlp, $300 + 4KITI'ENS&wh1temotber. i,-every~nl reasonably ..._..lfiN111 orpnlc food .uppk~~. T'JUDEftS. P.O. Box appt, 2l3/445-Ml~ HOUSEHOLD furnl5hlna:11 tot Restored-Omamnntal Brass tran1f. fee. 644-0661 eve1. T week• old. S4S-J623 11/U ~: pt.Int", Free est., &46-m2. JtE..P.OOnNG. ~ 6 cotmetkt, cleanm. ProfltJ 112T-A21. Jtedapdo Bea.ch, SEC RETARIAL Poaltlon. salt, bell oUt r. Cood <.11n-Finish. 713/282-4084 fi'f rewMci For Sale KITTENS lortolle shell and i~:: I Il'tT. or E 'C-T ER I 0 R 1'0Ck. Rept.lrl • ll'IC><.'Mtt"I'. it•red to y 0 u r amb!Oon. C&llt. 90271 Gl'rl f'ridey type, SH dltJon. 968-914.2. ANTIQUE Pinc drop leaf 540-9887 rray. 83(41!13 1l/l2 ~ PAtN'tlNC. Loe. R.el. IM· No Job toe small. 19'1""223 Ee.m a car, ntlrement. l\fr. You don't nted • sun to helptul, r .v. are1., Call GORGEOUS colfee table, 6' table $4~ \•ery old. 6U KJnc lTS Ba.ch bowie ume. 'Bis· FREE NEW S P AP BR S · ~ 11.tED. s er v I cc.. Frff THE SUN NEVER. lfi'i oa Han110n, ~1!01 3 pm tot Draw 1'111 When. ycu pt1ce gu.me or 96~7777 for long, h1.nd carved In Spain. Pl. N"ev.'POf'I Helaht•. 1tlt Hlectlocl evtrl See mt 573-7i78, 118 O.t, N.B, 1l/J2 .. • e•t1mate1. M&-OnO. Pilot Callin.I pn. an ad. tn I.he DAILY PILOT appt. $165, * 645-0283 QuaUled'JI action powu. .:Uon DO"fltl c,11 6(1~ A <:hartl h. .i l..;] -. ' ··- ·• ... .......... ----------. --.. --- -. --, --------- OAJLV 'PILOT Wtdnt~, Nmmbfr 11, 1970 • WcdntsdlY, N0vtmbtr 11, 1970 PILOT·ADVERTISER 22 i=>============'"Dperrns• ... ~~d~L~IVVE~STOCi'Mir.'K7~nrR::I'A~N~S~P~O=RT=A~T~l~ON~mo;;;;;!l~T~R:AN:;::-S~P~O~RT~A~T~ION"";;;;;;T~R=A~N~S~PO~R~T~A~T~IO~N;;;;;1~l~RA:.:.:N~SPO~R~T~AT~l~O~N~TllAHSPORTAT10N,....:.:..;;;;;.T~RAN~~SPO~R~T~AT~l~O~N~~,RA~N~s~PO~RT~A"'T~io~N..==: FREE TO YOU u r k "-•-• Melillo H..,,.. rue s tSOOTruck1 9500 I ~-•A·~ -I ~-•A -Imported Auto. 9600 ....,., -~ me-~ ••-~ Imported A-'600 m.f'O~ utos ·-! LOV~~,.., .,';'k f'k" 1-....... -w_E_1 M_•_R_•_N_E_"_ u:t'lu!ii!!l•l •IW.."l AUSTIN AMERIC A ·METRO VOLKSWAGEN I" '°"' •~~ fem " mo. F•m/Beautt' 8 Wk·•. AKC ····-···-· • ·-• !>' PORSCHE I'"" SboU:. Lo\'es chlldr t.n . -Exe/Ped'-. Rtu, to ile Livi G. M. C. '69 AUST~AMERJCAN Ex '66 vw ' Hou.broken Nffds p:id ,. ... .., Mab ng -~1• -• '64 METRO x.ln .-. 1 home , fe~ct d yar d . rd home, O>owner con-TRUCK CENTER ~ent condlUon. $1250. • t .......... •sg '69 912-4, chrome whls. -..S13& 11/ll ald«'fd, 56-0878. 494-9494or6464'l35 Alpha Romeo. SSOO. 1760 radio.ls. Bahama yelJow ', ........... L&'p? We ......... led 'J.TlNY To)' Teacup Poodles, at Its Best CALL 544-6750 ========•I ~~mo,124na. No. 38 c. M. W/blk Inter., 20,000 mi's. Sed -· ,.. ~ ~ • ht 1 ham 2 24 h Pho AUSTIN HEALEY ~~ lmmoc. Mu.I "" • $48Th. : 1 ), and haye: 3 clean, fat, . w ' c pasnr, r. n• c.~01-· 67' ~·· an thOmJ&'h) tty trained kit females. 1 m&le. $1 S IN ffiVINE AGRICULTURAL .,.,,. , ... 01' _ _,.., i' ""' iro~flO a .. ,,. ~ -:!,"!f!~ $50. w/o popera. PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL! s ALE S e SERV I C E AUSTIN AMERICA MG 1956 "PORSCHE Speedster; ;-ntighbon" eat. Will dtllvt:r. ..,,, ~· _.._..~ Runa perfect! Needs paint. P:leaae eall MS..7609 11/12 LABRADOR Retriever&: Ge.r~ NEW Sales, Service, Parta ------------,_ $1375. ~1995 111 A. 45th lOO~'ii \Varra11ty, Radio. <RUf 081) YEAR old fr !• odlt, mao Shophe"1 pu ... 2 mo·• UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE '"""!t1ai:.=...,. .~ St. NB. 1fi ortMir, medium-«W!d ~d .. $15, Call Sal or aft 7 pm 2150 H1rbor Blvd., Co1ti" Mell ·~ .. , male do(. Had all shots. 'Mcdys: 548-3928. l'IQ o ·oghouse Included . AIREDALE Puppies: AKC $300,IW\ 548--2400 11/12 Born g/ll/70. $125 ea. \IUU Authorized Dealer : .. BEAUTIFUL wh 11 e & rea lltter/champ pediiJ'ee. 1,M=°"'='.;;<Y,_<;..l.•c;..'---9-300_ Dune BU90te1 9525 .. 'fRllfDlAMDER" Sales e Service e Parta SAAB $997 Harbour V.W. • bl!le/grey prepnt mother SJ&.6220 Sonet Coupes in Stock oat. Ve..., timid. She-needs a RECREATION '69 VW 3100 W. Coat HWJ., N-8. 1Vtf l lACH (HWY, •J Orange Counl;y's Ne~"'est Dlr . IBID BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH • , BASSET P"P'· AKC. wanl ...._ ~178< 893-7566 • 531-6824 COAST IMPORTS special foster or pemiantnt good home, reasonable · Special paint (782 AAA) Must NEW·USEO.SERY. :1 5(6-3566. ;tl/12 * 642-3956 * sell! Will 1~ trade. dlr, or hfUST sell '62 Sprite. Xlnt '69-VW, lmm&culate. under :-z Tiny beautiful orange I========== CENTER finance private party. cood, mech pe.rrect New -: s.tri~ lor!r hair male kit· Horses ll30 546-4052 or 49U811. tires, top &. paint. 30 mpg.1----~,,---- ttns and 2 half grown $425. Marie, 543-2733 MG -females. Hsbrk. ~&-6365 126 * 6 YR OLD Albino/Mwit-Imported Autos 9600 Sales, Service, Parts Of "'8nge r ... _.., loc. warranl;y, $1395, 534-8294 '"""'".7 ext 2o1. UOO W. PacWc Coast Hwy. 1 -'"'---='------~I 642-0406 e 546-4529 '65 VW C.Onvt, good cond, r-.JagrlO.lia CM ' ll/13 ang-Mocgan Gelding, Well SPACE RENTALS •TRADE WANTED• BMW Immediate Delivery. : •· FEMALE Shaggy 5 month tnlned. Exp rider. l250 or FROM $81.50 '69 Harley David•oo 74 Chop. IMPORT SPECIALS Autho<iud Dir. All Modoltt 1964 VW Bus w/bed, mags, reblt mtr. Xlnt cond. $1295. 646-6024, 6 to 9 pm & wknds . l==========I 35,000 orig mi's, A steal at SUNBEAM $695. 6"'"2409 old puppy \\-ants a good make otr. IN ADULT PARK per. Must see ID appreciate. .._ · p • horn~. Loves children 5464297 -PE TS ALLOWED-Sales • .:xrvice • arts J~l'lllPLll I Jl111pn11•, '66 Sunbeam Tiger. 260 cub. inch, radials. Xlnl cond . Sac $1500 Or olr. Day 642-4546/Eve -5'18-8034 • 11 3 \Vilt trade for late model $1195 AU Models to Choose From •-53S-857G. /l 7 YR Id AQHA ..__, "~~ 0 : • FREE To • rood home 7 gelding~ Xlnt dispos~tio;,'G~ MODELS ON ~~~~ar. cau Q,),>"0 116 alter 1968 Datsun 510 Sedan Service:~~ ~:nT:OO PM 1963 VW BUG $500 Call after 5 pm, 536-2697 : week old puppies mother is for exp/rkkr. Incld: All I=~~=~~~=--I H, 4 spetd. Priced to sell. i~ Cocker Spaniel.' ~ tack $350. Call Aft: 7 DISPLAY F~a~ah~~~ ~ L ~ Lie. VEY 8.10 ·,\."LOVABLE male G. Shep. 846-9657 \>.r/gyt kit+ all stock equlp. $1095 TRANSPORTATION -EXAMPLE-$495. -7092, 842-4694. 1966 vw RH < ,~ ,~ Collie mix. 1 yr. Shots, -• l"''""'· ;-,. HSBK, watch dog, loves Boats & Yachts toOO BRAND NEW FOR Sale or trade. 1966 305 Real clean, Lie_ SUY 073 ' l2 Honda Scrambler. 1 new tire. $B-95 ; ,. kids, 536-4277 1U ,,. '61 URICHSEN 25' Cabin 3 sprockets. $300. firm. •: GRAY female spayed curly Cruiser, Slps-6, so Hn on DOUBLE WJOES 549-1690. , 1964 VW. RH, 4 Speed. ;· 1 haired terrier poo, 9 months Chrysler Se&-V Eng. Im-HONDA mini trail SO, bored Lime green finish, Q1d has shots h s h11• k12• mo•. $4950. 548-3693 Llc. 02H 545 I " Tot.al Electric.. out twici!, straight pipe. 962-340l . 15' Boat, 25 hp J ohnson & (Gas Available) 495-53TI $2695 TERRIER/Cockapoo m ix continent.al trlr. Xtras. $395 2 br., 1 bath. comp!. with e ·ss HONDA 350 1=9 vw puppies. 6 \\'ks. Tan colored. cash. 548--0141 aft s. = Camper. RH, Small dogs. Call after 5, '"========= carpet, drapes & appliances. Scrambler. Very good concl. 4 speed_ Our price. 11/12 I · Lg. awnings, OOth sides &. Lo mile' "A75. 644--0057 Ll• YWF ~1 ~7~153 '1 S•flL··jJ 9010 .,.., ~. <>.> -full skirting-Tax & , UNUSUALLY marked tiger female kitten. -3 black & 21' VENTURE: W/Trlr. Sips white male k i ttens. 4, head. Loads of Xtras! 546-3566 11/12 !'.fust See to Apprec. : • FOSTER home for pregnant $2850. * * S3l-083l niother cat whose kittens NEWPORT 20, sacrifice. Im- wi11 be ready for Christmu. mac. $5750. orig cost, Sell 836-4493 or 54&--0813 11/12 for $3095. 213/249-1911 1 -~~~~~~-~ • KnTENS • Black & white. 9 * NEW SOLING • Never Us-j wks. old. To good homes. ed. Priced to s e I J ! ' ~ 835-6212 Days, 6 7 3-2 7 9 6 Dys/548-8781, Eves/548-5103. I ,, eves ll/12 AUsrRALIAN Shepherd & l-'-P-'-ow-'-•-r_C'--r-'u_iH;..;...rc.• __ 902 __ o I-Collie puppies, raised by 5 children, gentle It. amart. 645-04J5 11/13 r SYIEET Black and white .)'Ollng female cat needs 1 ' home w/children. 646-73°" ' 11/13 '67 ALGLAS 33' Twin Screw. Fully Found. lncld'g Xtra Gas Tanks. Asking $23,000. 646--0849 Speed-Ski &eta 9030 • SHORT Hair domestic, part 14' Ski Mat, 45 horse Mere. ' • Russian Blue, Jem. cat, 0 .B., big wheel trailer. $600, : spayed. Gd dispO!I., has had Will takf! P.U. or van ot 1 : all· shots, a v.'Ondtrtul lam. equal value for trade. •. pet. 9684397 W13 836-5672 ~ FREE To qualified bome e '69 GLASSTRON jet drive ; + Poodle mixed male dog, run11.bout, marine radio tele- ' white w/blk eyes & nose. phone, etc. 549-3695 aft 5. Fenced yd. 543--0813 ll/13 18' CENTURY 175 RP gr. license-Completely set-up 70 TRlUMPH Scram?ler-50?. $995 $9999 Trophy Used 2 mos. $97». 1963 Volvo 122 2 dr, 673-3510, 67;).3049. RH, 4 speed, Sharp. HONDA 1970 CB 450, like Li" JWV 129 SEE THE FABULOUS new. 1695 '· 30X55 CORNELL 831-21J7 o• 499-2366 $1595 AND J\.'IANY OTHER '6S YAi\'IAHA 250 Encluro. 1967 Volvo 114 Sed. MODEL.S INCLUDING Dirt Git kit 71" f.ront whl RH, 4 speed_ Priced to sell. SINGLE-WIDES xtnl $425. Aft 5 557-3915 . Lie. OZV 670 .FJNANCJNG AVAILABLE. . ' $1495 Auto Service 14151 JEFFREY RD., & p ••-i,.;a To>~la Corona Sed. IRVINE 1---•-rt_•-----~-· I RH, automatic, sharp. 14 MI. SO, OF VW Clutch job. $20. Labor Lie. WVA 582 SANTA ANA FRWY. plu s par ls. M.D. $1495 CALL COLLECT Automotive. 642-3625 or 1969 Toyota Corona Sed. 71U32..a585 548-8667 eve. CONTEMPO. WANTED: Rochester fu el in-RH, 4 speed. ReaJ clean. Lie. XSB 401 LAGUNA HILLS jection for 377 c.i. Chevy ,. 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. engine. Call 842-1451. $1595 LAGUNA HILLS VW PARTS 1969 ToYota Corollll 'Vag, Prestige adWt community, Chassis. Transmissions & H, 4 speed, Real nice. adjacent to Leisure World. Body parts. 642-0443 Lie, XNL 546 Beautiful surroundings, all VW Engine, Good Cond. -$1395 luxury appointments, put-'-===·=="'=2-044=='=·=='!1968 Toyota Corona HT CPE tin!( green, hobby shop, 1• h •1 9 RH, 4 speed. muc more. Tra1 e rs, Utility 450 , Lie. WXF 21.1 CALL SJ0.3900 Want To Live Jn 4 x 8 Box Trailer. Good condition. $75. $1095 COAST IMPORTS '100 w. Cou! """·· N.B. TOY OT,, A 1969 BUG $1495 :-.:ln't COil(!, 833-0919 Of 0nng, Countt Inc. 642-9405 ~1764 '68 VW 1200 W. Pacific Cout """MG Midget '69 like new 196B TOYOTA 00-0406 • 5464529 xln't cond. on1Y 7700 mi's'. Sedan, r.adio, heater, au10. Squareback $1685. ~1360 aft 3 pm matie transmis'sion, 17,000 --~D::A:.TS:=;:U:;N;:_ __ 1=w=k"dt"•=&=an"yt'=lm,;•;w"knd"-'='·=I actual miles, Lie. WAR052 \Vhite with red Interior, new $1399 ti res, 500 miles on new fac- DOT DATSUN 1 ___ M_G_A ___ 1 CHICK IVERSON tcu-y engi$i6~"'19 OPE~~AILY VW CHICK IVERSON Ai>v '61 MCA, front disc brakes, SUNDAYS r!dio, _Must sell $450 , 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 VW 18835 Beach Blvd. 557~300 alt 6 pm 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 5'19-3031 E:<t. 66 or 67 Huntington Beach MGB COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 842-7781 or ~Q.M42 '70 2000 ROADSTER * '70 MGB GT. exoellent ITIOIYIOJTIA) l c.65=-~vw~~~.:~i~o-.M_,,~,---SA77tire=,. oondition. 7400 low mil.,, • --'71's HERE NOWI Clean. $795. Like new. Must sell (\VPI-Call 675-l340. SEE & DRIVE THEM 962-7331 lMl dlr. Will take car m 1'·i;;"'--M=G"~-. °"s950=.-N"e-w-,b~la~ck' IA FEW REMAINING 70's AT l --o1"9'"'6"0~VW=:;-B=U"G~ trade or finance private par. painl, good cood. Sea Lark CLOSEOUT PRICES! ty. 54~2 or 494-6811. Motel Room No. 25_ Red, \Vilh mag \Vheels, wide '68 1600 ROADSTER '67 MGB' Lo mi. OMg. fleJJJt Lewi4 oval tire., now •ngine ...,.. Owner. Brand New: top, anteed for 90 days. IFT174 batteries & tires. 675-2530 IMPORTS $799 Reody 10 10: d~. 1wEzno>1======='I CHICK IVERSON Will take trade or finance OPEL 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64S.9303 private party, 546-4052 orl--------~ YW 494-6811. e '68 Opel Sl4tion Wgn. BIJL MAXEY 549-"'31 Ext. 66 or 61 1969 4-DR station wagon. Good cond. $800 or best of-1970 HARBOR BLVD. Auto., r&h. Red w/black fer. 548-3703. ITIQIYIQITIAJ COSTA MESA int. 14,000 mi. 1 owner.I========= • -....,.., """""""' 167 VW BUG 11595. 64&-7849. -1311 Cli!f PORSCHE 18111 BEACH BkVD. D•, N.B. Hunt. lle•ch 147-8555 '66 PORSCHE ENGLISH FORD ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ICoupe 912. 5 speed, brown with black interior:-Brand 57 ENGLISH FORD new Penelli tires. XYJ474 E . -C•Jd " $3399 ~ :.:;,:~~ 'd0:'."~.~ CHICK IVERSON paint, $1511. Call after 6:00 YW p.m. 6.ls..9299 549-30.11 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. I mi N, of (hut Rwy. an Belt TRIUMPH 1964 TR~. blue, blk top & in- terior, Wire whls. A very neat, good running car. <New clutch 3 mo. ago. l Shipping out, n e e d $850. Phone 546-2050. Black beauty. Radial tires. Sacrifice! (VOE 310) Take small down. Will finance pvt, pty. Call Sid dlr. 54()..3100 or 4~506 aft Io am. Large Selection Of VW Campen, • 2 Beautiful Jong haired 8 wk marine low hn. Hull good ' old male kittem:, 1 blk & roncl. bst offer, 5'18-2805 COSTA MESA Call 642-9873 Local spaces available now! l=====;===='i It you are serious about buy. Trucks 9500 tnz a mobile home .... Now'•1--------- 1967 Toyota Corolla Sed, RH, Stiok. UDR 614 FERRARI $1495 "65 PORSCHE COSTA MESA e TR-2 1954 red roadster. Dratted, sell $400. 846-6.171 classic must Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Imm ediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw ; .. white, other aprimt to good I ========== • homes. 543-ml 11/13 Marine Equip. 9035 ':_ FREE, To qualif\ed home MISC Electrcinic rt 'Pa i r ·: beaut. Jong haired Calico equipment &: parts. All or :: terna.le. S11.-eet ~ lovable. part, 64.2-9201 days; a.ft B, • : 54S-0813 11/U 962-4981. : FREE Kitte1111, blk female, I========== : ;_ ireY male. mu l ti -co I o r Bollt Sllp Mooring 9036 :• · ifown cat. 1852 Aldrich, ; ~ H.B. 847-6533 11/13 ·: KARMANN Ghia pieces: -doors, hood, hardtop, b&ck ; window. 646-7052 a r ter • 5 11/13 i WANTED: Gd" ho~ for 2 . • female 4 mo. old kl ttys, 1 ' calico & 1 blk/wht 15 TO 30 .ft. sllpa a~ail. for power boa ts. Al!O dry atorage for lpata It trailers Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach. *PVT 6oclt for up to 28' motor boat on channel m.~ aft 6 pm the tlme to see BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 1425 Baker St, (at Harbor) FALL CAMPER CLEARANCE Costa Mesa 540.9470 O\'er a dozen brand new 8 Tripi• Wide Cornell fL to 11 ft. campers now Hill~t e F1amingo slashed lo Paramount e Universal $49 OYIR Barrington e Broadm®r ACTUAL · FACTORY Continental ~ Star INVOICE General e Hillcrest CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. * '114/530-2930 * Positively no added dealer charges! Every unit ready for immediate installation on your truck or a new 19TI! FERRARI 356 SC Coope, -'th '""'°''· 1969 Toyota Corona Newport Imports Ltd. Or-Earth gi_"ttn with luggage RH, Automatic, Real nice, ange County's only author-rack & tape 'deck, YCC525 Lie, 370 AES ized dealer $3099 $1 B95 SALES.sERVICE·PARTS _ 3100 W. C""'t H•y. CHICK IVERSON VW Se<lan. '70. '""'°"'· 13400 VOLKSWAGEN 5'19-3031 Ext. 68 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA J\.fESA '69 VW BUG Extras. xlnt cone!. 673-8370 1970 Toyota Corona HT Newport Beach VW invested, every possible ac- Coe. RH, 4 speed. 642-9405 540-1764 cess, gauges, whls, tires, 1-,- 6 -6-VW---S-u_n_r_oo_f_, Lie. 393 ACM Authorized Ferrari Dealer 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Hurst, Jiles , radio, oil filter, ..Deiut LwriA .IMPORTS $1495 1970 HARBOR BLVD. etc. 14,000 mi's, $2195. Immaculate condition. Yellow FIAT COSTA MESA 642-7488, 642-7899 e\'es & 1vith pin stripp ing, new tires 1968 Toyota Corona HT Cpe 1---~~~---l'6Si'c)R$C.:iE9J2ii;Cij wknds & engine guaranteed tor 90 RH, automatic. '65 PORSCHE 912 Red 1~--=~----d L' YPT91.E Lie. WID 013 - -...______.. S.spd. Make olr:, 646-0178 Cl '64 VW Camper, good a:ys, ic. • ........----.. -___. cond. ~fany xtras. $1099 "THINK" TIME FOR •21" 431>-"'7 CHICK IVERSON QUICK CASH •69 VW. 24,000 mil.,. Xlot YW 646-U'l4 11113 BOllt Rentals 9038 Motor Hom•• 1 SMOKY Older cat, owner 9Zl5 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1966 Harbor,.~.M. 12igr.;w,f1 THROUGH A ~~~~~! J~~~~ party. 549-3031 Ex!, li6 or 67 ,.J ~J DAILY PILOT '65 Bus. split fmt seals, very 1970 c~~~:E~;vo. NEW IZ4 CPE. DEMO WANT AD d•an, X!nt m<eh rond. No 2060 HARBOR BLVD. allergk, smok•t wan1' to Rent A Sailboat '61 CONDOR COSTA ~IESA 642-0010 stay in instead of ouUide. Cal 25, sleeps 4, fully equl~ MOTOR HOME 548--0813 or 836-4493 11/13 ped, $30 per da,y, wkdys; $40 26 ft., compl~tely self con-New '71 Dahun TO Good home only~ mo old J)f!r day wknds; $2)() pa' wk. talned. Chassis and ll'.°11·er by 1600 OHC Pickup with canip. SPORT'S CAR SPECIALS $1B95 $1::.5 l=========,.:.,=ii=re='=·=N=•="='h='='-=S44--ll635====··=-'...=D=AIL=Y"'P=ILCYf==W=ANT==AD=So'1 Black female Cock-A-Poo, Lessons incl. 968-4840. Forti. Auto. trans., air cond., Sal· . •2099 ,1 "FRIEDLANDER'' Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 96001mportod Cert 9600 f f t . t er ... e pnce ., ur. smart. a ec 1a na e . pwr steer., stereo systen1, I • 4594541 \VIU take car in 649-2032 11/13 Bo.t Charter 9039 sleePs 8. Immac. throughout. . . . DARLING Blk Persian 3 Sold o~ginally by us. Priced =~;: W~!ufin~~~~iva~; mo's. Nttda zd. home. 32" Twin-screw Chris Craft for quick sale. 4M-68ll 646-6165 11/13 Slpa 6 * Delux boat THEODORE ~='=~~=~= FRE,E kittens • White &: * 548--2-434, 636-4034 * ROBINS FORD '70 TOYOTA HI LUX PICK- black &: white. H B , 2060 HARBOR BLVD. UP Under factory warranty, M&-5377 ll/ll ~F..;l;c•h-'l"n,.g_&_•_l..;• ___ 9040 __ 1cosrA MESA 642-0010 Can't tell this 'one from a new one. Priced to sell. $1899 2 FEMALE cats •3 months 16' Kennedy w/75 hp HOUSE Car. $1100. 351 W. Lie. 2?SVIV_ Chick Iverson old, cute and p I a y f u I . Eyinrude, trailer & exlras. Bay Street, Space 12, Costa 1 44-E C 1 H N B 646-0367 aft 4 11/12 As is, $T."1. 673-4670 or M nc., ::i • o11.s-wy ·• -· 675--3597 I .,,='="=·=======I 673-0900 ~xt. 53 or 54. PT. G. Shpehel'd male Bl&ck ========='I Mini Bikes 9275 '61 FORD P.U. w/292 eu in brown 2 yrs. Lovn ehild:l"tn. Flying Lessons 9150 l-"---------1 eng, auto trani;, clean. Will 673--24&f, 549-3989 ll/12 DELUXE mini bike 3 hp, red take best oUer. Dan - AKC Female blade labrador. LEARN TO FLY w/chrome. 673-4646, Phillips 66 at -5 yrs. Good with children Low rates, private thnl com. * 642-995CI * triangle on Coast H1v;y, m-4149 ll/U mercial. Call after 5:00 p1n.1 'F-O~R~Sal~,-.~T~A~CO~M~i-ni~Tra~c.u 11_c~"'~"~&=B~·~lboa=.,· ~=~ FREE Unique red &: black Tues, Thur. and Fri. and on Bike. * '66 CHEVY VAN * · lillni Doxie to,1peelal home, 1 =w="'=k=•=nd='=·=&JO-<=•"="===' I •===*=536-4==86.'==*===l"'/camping unit, r&h, NE\V • male. M7-M97. 11/12 I' TIRES, PAINT & SHOCKS. : XLNT walchdog, police dog, Mobile Homes '200 Motorcycle• 9300 $1475. 4M-TI36 ~ xlnt for family w 1" 0 Tripi• Wide Cornell : ch,lldren, ~3608-11112 Continental e Paramount ~ GERMAN Sheplltl"d m&1e, 8 Barrington • Un.lversal , " months old. 548-5336 aft F1amingo e General ;i 6 11/12 Droadmoor e Star i; FEMALE Siarbtse cat 1~ Hillcrest • Cambridp I! ·,.-. old. To a -home. CHAPMAN • 543-9957 11112 MOBILE HOMES t: i MONTII old female puppy. 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. I: -Part Lab It pt HUJ)cy. Hu * 7141531-8105 * 1: t;tiots. M7-7307 a.ft. 5 ll/12 1960 • lO X 40 trailer. Ne:w ·,: ITS an4 LIVESTOCK alum. awning. Enclosed ; p&tlo, storage bullding. I' , ... , Gener el '* $2700, 315 w. Bay, Space ll. ) am.LAS: Emergfncy C.l\f. ,. illnea fOrcea MCrlfloe of =ax~·30,,-"'SH=•=sr=•,._w....,1"'1"'o"'x"1'"'s ; 21>' pr1me an1ma1a I: equtpt. cabana llv 'r rm, nict-yard, 646-3102 eves - -... - -1966 FORI~1 Ton 9' P/U I ............ _. bed, 4 spd. 1700 Superior TH• Allf., C.'-f. 645-1691 HONDA -''FRIEDLANDER" '64 FORD \\indow van, RlrH. reblt eng, new paint. Trade 5.Jl-4540 '53 Dodge, l ib T dump, tandem whig, 2-spd axle, qUlck sale, $62.1. 6424520. 9510 '57 JEEP re 150 P.U. 4 whl drl\-e, xlnt fihape mPch, need!l body 'vork. $700. 646-2.W.i. 1967 Alf.a Romeo Sprint sr Velcoe. RH, 5 speed, Lie. STF 365 ..$.595 1959 MGA Cpt. RH, 4 speed, new paint Uc, PXE 14# $1495 1966 MGB Roadster RH, 4 speed, wire wheels. Lie. TEA !!© $2195 1969 MGB Roadster RH, 4 speed, wire wheels Only 1000 miles. Sharp, Lie, YXY 918 S1995 1967 MGB GT Ro11.d1;ter RH, • speed. wire wbeel.!1. Lie, VOL 2&4 $1B95 1968 MGB Roadli!er RH, • speed, wire \11httls. Lie. XOH 283 $1195 1964 MGB Roadslt1' RH, 4 speed, wire wheel!. Lie. BBA 344 ..DWtlr.wiA .IMPORTS I' C1J1 ~1 + Adlt Pk. $45 rent, $2200. I ~ 1125 YEAR ·round heactt living. 2 Cem~rs 95ZO I: =.-~old.~'·~ i?d;\~m: :-·on~~ • .,d'·o'l>l.&!.'b • •, .1="'=H-==r.=c=.M=·="""=9303= 1 ' ~. '°""2ll -~~~==~~-'69 Yamaha ]75 Eoduro Lo Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., mono-I· I' 'FoK ,.._,. Puppi... '69 GENERAL ,,,;· •• Ex!f&•. ci .. n matle. butane •l•V• & ovto, ALFA ROMEO tll(C ,... 1tatt brown Ir ?'X43'. Dishwasher, 11.wnlng, l 475 • * 644-5084 h:imper ext. bouncc·a~s. ""lte. ~ skirting, Stt up In Hunting-ltONDA 90 _ Brand New t'lec & hand ~atcr pump. 19&C ALF A Romeo Jlulla '' LAB. Re~ Pups ton By The Sea, Rtnt $75. Very Reall0nab1e. outglde conncctiotls. Velo e e hea.Mn:, 10 mm I $9250. Call Tan,y 531.SSn. 962-5628 aft S:30 pm. ** Ma ke Off. er ** cams. duAI 45mm \\'eben. 5 13750 IEACH ILYD. CHwy. 39) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW.USED-SE RV. ~ rlBflffl aato sport ltd Authorized Sales • Selvlce DEMO SAL E 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe. Radio, heater, special ex- haust, pin striping, radial tires, ~ow miles, $Z7'5 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-rm Call Collect JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS The only autborized JAGUAR dealer 1D tht entiN Harbor ...... Completll SA~ES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th S~t 518-1765 MERCEDES BENZ f AKC ~ -damp I ne • ill· !HS.~ gpd. ~ng &:: trans. Recently l ChrilbnP JoY. 644--0505 PERF ECT DRAITE::D iO Yamaha 1i0 . • • • .• • .. 8 • rblt. Ne\V Pirellls. 536-3246 CHRimtAS JS-Ct'lming! Sell I PUREBRED MJnia. Poodlt't. 12 x 51 in fi,'f: 11t11.r Adu.It E~uro. only 2 mo. '>Id sn CAll!PER Shells &. .sleepers VACANCIES Cost money! your un"·anttd hems & pick 1 llLack It · .prieota. Rt:u. perk. No pets. Ideal Joca. mi. $650/ofrpr 673-+196. for all trucks, II.hells from Rent your hou11t. apt.. a lore up fasl cash thru a Daily ! t.....-n. -tion In Co&ta M4!:5L Ph. For an ad to ~II a.round SITS Ii up. 869 W. llth., bid"., etc, thru a Daily PUot Pilot Oauified &d , • , it's •-::"':":.'-..,...::::;.;;::;';.' ;:;•.;dlu'IO::;-=_lli..;'_, _ _,_---·------, the clock. dial 64J.5671. c.~t. Cl•~Uled ad. f!3qo •• call M2..SS7S 1J . ------··------ • ) WE HAYE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600'• • 2002 REPEAT PERFORMANCE • 2500 • 2100 e ALL COLORS e ALL MOOELS • 2100 cs e IMMIDIATI DILIVI RY Mo/. of BMW owners re pe1t the purchase • Maybe you should find out why. SH us for he frH booklet, ''33 Re1sons Why BMW 11 Better". Or a sk for t he key you'll get the message. PERFORMANCE SPECIAL "63 vw Co111pl•f1ly r1built Poric:h• •ngin1. l111 thin 200 mil11 190. R1dio, h11t1r, fr1n1i1· toti11d ignition, 150r l4 Goodv••• Wid1 Ov1 lt with ""'ii' i nd Citur1n to 361 tir•1 in front. Plut m1ny, m1ny ricing opfion1, 'H VW CAMPER $2795 Compl•t1 "WESTPHALIA" c1111p1r unit includi119 Pop l op ind R1dio, h••l•r. IXllC-1151. '68 FIAT 150 Spid•r, 1 dr., r1dio, h11f•r, uhr1 1h1rpl 1wn-61') '68 ~ FASTBACK $1399 ... ;,, ""''"·. ''"'· f1c:tory .qulpp•d. tWIC-1611, '68 TRIUMPH Spitiir• Mlt Ill with 1 r1m ov1bt1 h1 rdtop, wir1 wh.11', O¥•rdriv•. IZNJ -2941 PLUS A LAR&E .SELECTION OF DOMESTIC TRADES TO DIALI RS AND THE PUILIC AT WHOLISAU !'RICES lee Berlottl'• 'l'&M MOTORS 1081 GARDEN Gl!OVE BLVD. U lD om SUNDAY ••m, sm 1c1 TUU.. THVU., TILl t :ot I J+.UM ll/i la. I. flf .._.) 192·1111 ,, VOLKSWAGEN tb• llACtt OIWY. BJ 893-7566 • 537-6824 NIW·USED-SERV. ~ VOLVO '71's HERE NOWI SEE & DRIVE TIIEM A FEW REMAINING 70'.:; AT CLOSEOUT PRICES .Deoit Lewi& •• IMPORTS __ (36 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 1m PINTO $4 DAY • 1969 BUICK "Z25 Custom. . ' VB, loaded + air cond., pow. er wlndQws. (872 AGO) $2995 BILL JONIS' BJ. Sportscar Center 283.1 Harbot. C.M. 5404491 '63CORVnTE AU """· c.u d.,. CHRYSLER 894-5591; eves 64~1415 -------- '67 Riviera. Excellent con-'67 Town & Country Wagon. clition. Vinyl top & extru: Loaded w/ exlras! Dual $2450. 540-0206. aircondltioning, priv. party . I ========I $2159. * 897-3440. CADILLAC CONTINENTAL CADILLACS 70's 1966 HarbOr, C.M. ·64~9303 Jf.1-Corp. Exec. car. Im· maelllately maintained~ Lite Race Cara, Rods 9620 Largest Stock of Quality green, leather Inter,. full •55 Chevy 2 dr sedan. Race C1dlllac1 in Orange ~ t~k:i~d~;.2~~· car. Sell all or n:.ort. Call Jor County · .-1956 Mark JI. Gd. cond. Muit list. 675-,0ill Steve. II o. t ff I======== I Cpe DeVilles, Sed. ·nevilles se . °"' o er. and El Dorados '-=="*~613-;;5882=*=== 196l through 1970 I~ LATE MODEL Plus M•ny Other .Fi.,. Cars. CORVETTE Autos Wanted 9700 CADILLACS ALL SALi PRICED -------WANTED '59 m RVETJ'E customized, " ANY. OTHER NABERS CADILLAC . b'1on<:ed bl"' •""'"' 327. LATE MODEL Must aee to appreciate. GENERAL MOTORS CAR 2600 HARBOR BLVD., $1700 or best oft. 968--0347 SEE CHUCK TJtAPP o·R COSTA MESA '57 CORVETI'E BILL MAC CRACKEN 540.9100 OPEN SUNDAY GOOD COND * $500 Nabers Cadillac '" EL """"°· .1r '°""·I==*"'='=' =''=""-=253=1=*= 2600 HARBOR BLVD., leather inter, .~inyl top, all COUGAR · Costa Mesa pwr, 33,000 m1 s, Like new, 540-9100 • Open Sunday Make oiler. $7-9349 -----~.-~==-==-"=,-,,,-' '64 FLEE'IWOOD, lmmac. 11~7 CXJUGAR w/air. ~ new WE PAY TOP DOILAJt family sd, Mei::h xlnt. Nu tirtt, tune up, low mdeaa-e. FORTOPUSEDCARS tires. Must see! sgss . $2100. C&ll after 6:00 pm If yeur car 1J extra clean, 675-0521 .:'":.c-<1_::.:1,::.1·-==-~· aee u~~~R BUICK '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • * 1969. COUGAR. Xlnt ,•• E llth 5 7""" · Llk ne mechanical cond. New rub-,,., • t. .AJV tru. e w. her. $2100. CbstA Meia ~7765 $&l00. · 844--0328 Ctll days 6424045 IMPORTS WANTED '68 CADJLLAC . Fltt~;iod * 1968 COUGAR XR7 * Oranp Countie~ Brougham., Sacpfice $3500. Auto wfCustom vinyl top, TOP S BUYER * call 6734153 Good cond. Sac! 642-0806 Bll.I. MAXEY TOYOTA ·~ CADILLAC COUPE eves .. 1M81 Beach Blvd. Air. While . Leisure World . :;'°'======= H, Beach. . Ph. 847-8555 $4350. 837-7856 * DODGE lmPoiftd Autos ~ Imported Auto. 9600 SACRIFICE, Equity '6 6_ Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Dodte Palaro conv. M~2960 da)'1, 557-93,jS eves. VOLVO . D600E ·ea .• doer. MH. . . . ~~· "''"" <Ond. ~":;: -. THE FABULOUS '71 YOLYOS WE HAYE THEM ALL! 142 Sedan. 1!4 Sedan. 145 Wa9on. 164 Sedan & Tho llOOE Automatic ~•d ie, httl1r, t 11tonl1flc. tr1n1mi11ion phn I lot of 1J1lT11. .$3093. etut Lemi4· IMPORTS 646-9309 FALCON • 'fi6 FALCON. 1 owner, Good cond, Jo mi's, s75o. "'-'"' FORD '64 FORD WAGON tdeai iecond car. Automatic, ndio Must be aeeq. (ORT. 815) . $795 DON BURNS Poncho Audi, L TO. 13631 Harbor mvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Grm1·e Fwy, TOP OOLLAR . "" CLl!At! USID CARS See Andy Brown. THEODORE ROBINS FORD :JJJll) -81..S. """' -6IUDIO '61 c ••• ,.,. Squlr. 390, ~~. Pwr windowl, ttals, Dtac brla, "" ---· ~·-· iii Ford station waron, Jtl H, tlOiomallc. -1966 HARBOR COSTA MESA speci11. Pbone 96Wlhtter .... .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,."'l!".,..,.""'!'.,.__,J _S_P_.M_._~...--~ J. - ------------- ... Y'ould You Believe Only Over Fadory . Invoice? $ CONE DOLLAR> • • . ON ALL .1910 MERC .. RY MONTIGOS I I I I That's 'Right Only One ~Ollar Over Fadory Invoice. Padory Invoice Displayed On All Monte90. 2 Drs., · · & 4 Doors •. ONLY 9 . Lin, HURRY! .· . . ·.· -~ IMMEDIATE o·ELIVERY. . .. ON All 1971 LINCOLN -MERCU:RYS! .. ... WE HA .VE .. A GOOD SELECTION! .. .. NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY"· Over 50 To Choose From . I 65 C:C'MET C:ALllNTE 5966 Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater. power steerintv power brakes. very clean. \ AB 885. I 64 CONTINENT AL 4 DR. 5999 Full power, factory air, · Runs good, clean. Lie: RAC 889 . I I . ' ' I 66 FORD GALAXll s999 4 Dr. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, po\ver steering, fa ctory air. IRTR4871 I 66 l'ORD C:OUNTIY SEDAN $1055 Station Wagon. VS, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, etc. Runs good. SAA 866 I I . .. . . 4 Or. Hardtop. run &: com-I 65 OLDS 98 plete power includlnA'. tilt wheel. Beautiful condition. $1088 REG 736 Automatic transmls~ion, pow-I 6 7 C:OUGAR ' . er steering, factory alr, rad1o, heater, xtra'cle&n. (TUX190) $1666 I l .. . j 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA '1777 2 Dr. H.T. Beauti ful maroon w/ black interior. Automatic, P.S., Pl .. H .. white walls, etc. Well maintained. CYREJ524 ) I 68 OLDSMOllLI Dolla 88 $2333 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio. heat~r. . r::er ateerlnfinfactorfa air, dau roof. · macu ate Uu:u;0ut · ~ VGY 989. . I I 68 C:ONTININTAL s3555 Cpe. Tbs euMce of luxury, fully_ power equi~ leather Interior. factory a r. Landau top. Stereo tape tllt steerine · wheel. Lie. XEW 331. . I . . I 68 C:ADILLA'C: s3591 · Convertiblt. Full pcwer fnclud· 1nr factory air. Uc. VZD 123 . . .. BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT . . . . ' . .. 10 .. bnson. II Milo South of San DI• FrMw1y) 11.000©!IDllOO '©®OO'ii'~OOrnOO'ii'£1!. • ~~rmfil m·· 1rnim©@OOW. ©@IIDfm&'ll ... -COSTA MUA .. . 140 .. 5630 2626 Harltor Blvd. 642-0911 TBREll 6DlllUTIONS 11¥ TBll AVTOMOBIU: BVSINBSS· . 'THI otDIS't ISTAIUSHlll "FACTORY 111lllC:T' .. LINCOl:N-MUcUll1"tll"Al:lll IN OUllel 'c:otnlT't ---·· -·~.;... • --- ' l . l . . --~----·-=-.,.---~---------------------------------. " . -. . SHARPEST PENCIL IN' THE WEST • • • LET US PROVE IT I • • -! . . . FAlL .··C.AMPEil CLEARANCE!. T" -I l ...-• -&. 1 . "t-~ ~ -L.....--cr ' • . 'WE .MUST·'REIQUCE OUR ·110 CAMPEJt ·sTOCK DURING THE ''OFF'' SEASON. OYER. A .D'O.ZEN NEW ·a n. 'to 11 n. CAMPERS NOW PR:ICE -s .LASHED 1·0 .. .• . . . .. . ,. . :. .' Visit Our 'Big ·Recreation Center •WE · ARE THE · SHOWCASE -DEALER .. . { ·' . . . \ ' OVER ' ACTUAL 'rACTORY INVOICE POSITIVELY ·NO 'ADDED. DEALER -CHARGES! EVERY UNIT .. . ' Have a Nice Day! ·, FOR . . E Dorado Campen, Mini Homes, Chassis Mounts and Balboa Motor -Homes. . . READY FOR IMMEDIATE .INSTALLATION ' s2so TOTAL '63 M~Tl.I DOWN 36 · . . ------, . . CHPOSE FROM OM YOUR TRUCK SHELt.S TO 'COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS : , OR A NEW 1971 MODEL! LAST CALL: 1970's! _ NEW· DEMOS· EXECUTIVE ~A.RS MUSTANGS TOR~NOS GALAXIES LTD's T·BIRDS ' -+ ,_ ., FANTASTIC CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! 20 to choose from. '65 thru ,,,. models. c.p.1, harclto;s, am- .. rtlbl• 'and 2 + 2 F1.-k1. SGine wflh 4 ~ .. 1l10 air jMo. tllt..,.1"9 1nd 1utomatlc mocl1ls. !-=--'-'--------~ -. - . -·6.-· IXAMPtl:· 1965 MUSTANG CONYERTllLE Vt·111fem1tic, r.s.,.R&I:!, •ir c•""·-'1;.Wl5.I~ OUR PRICE $ 1096 .. USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTSAND-[00R WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS c..... .a ...... c .. ,am llldlldhii ....... Ii ......... m. 11-. '"' ..... PLUS ....._ ""9ry ................. All .... _. ....... , ... unice-41p ....... . PAYMENT MO!lf MS. • . ' $250 is th• tot•I do.;·~ P•Ym•nt •nd $6) i1 o,. foi•I monthly p•ym1nt including i•x, '70 Ii- . c•nl• •nc:I •II lin•nc:• ch•t9•1 on •pprovtd cr•dit fot 36 month1. D•f•rr•d p•ym•~t prlc~ i1 $2S lf.~O ·i~cluding •II fjn1nc.• ch•~9•1, l•xe1, '7~ lic~n1e or if you pr•fer lo p•y c11h;;~~ll • ce1h pric• 11 only $2172.17· 1nclud1n9 11111 f11t. 70 l1cen1•. Or~er Your F•vorif• Oolor-TWey, ANNUAL PIRCENTAGI aAtl 11.011/to FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIYI FORD'S NEWEST BmER IDEA FOR 1971 f -·-NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAYE A FULL SELECTIQN OF COtORS ~AND OPTIONS READY' FOR IMMEDIAll DELIVERY e CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY .l LTD·GALAXIE•TORINO SALE Many to. choose· from. '65 thru 70 Moclels. Sport rOofs, formals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops. Full pow•r, •ir conditioning. w.,. r•nties 1vi1i11j»le. EXAMPL~: 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP , Air c~nditioOURM Piiltlu, ii , .• ,e,. lXTJ263 1 ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEP1ED PAID FOR: OR NOT • . TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '66 LTD 2 DR. H.T. v.1, •uto~ RIH. P.S,. •ir co"d. IVCJ392l S.W396 4 dr. 6 cyl. . '60FALCON . Tac'toty equpped. (GPP003) · 29 . '63 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 . $695 Station Wagon. Just like ne"'· Full power, air conditionlng. CllN789) '65 HONDA 160 MOTORCYCLE Low miles. Fine shape. f5Y7213) ,,-4 PONTIAC 4 dr. H.T. Full PD"'er. , Air conditionng. (PKN863) '6~ CORYAIR CONYERTlllE Excellent mechanical condition. Auto- matic transmission, radio, heater. (TEY198) ''61. PO~c· ,.TO . , .. Rl:lf,' auto., •Ir, power,stecrlng. 4 ~ CRF1l973} r · . ' . M• ""'-·-:-n Mein. Qn S.led " ,.;..., hte. . ' . '68 '68 ' '65 '67 -·· '70 -7 AM to 9 PM MON PONTIAC LE MANS H.T. Vt, eutom•tic, P.S., R&H. vinyl roof, y1Uow blk. top. 1307625). LTD HARDTOP VI, 1utornefic", P.S., R&H, •it condifi onin9.-IWl6560} FORD VAN H•evy duty, 1:u1fom inf•rie,, fully equipp1d. Good miles. l V952261~ VOLKSWAGEN Appl!. 14.000 mil11. Fully equipp•d I04tAGHJ· ~ .. - ' $1896 51196 • S.W396 . 51894 , PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM , TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 5 PM SATURDAYS ,. , ..